Deering High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Portland, ME)

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forty-eight Fxerutive Committee Executive Committee MR. DUNFEE Clan' Advicer Executive Committee KERRY JACKSON A BILL COUSINS

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Nineteen DLJIVUNEK IVIUUL 1 UN President SEIXIICDF? BOB FODEN Vire Previdenl INGA HAUGAARD DON BAADE Secretary Treasurer

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Senior Class History Regretfully, we realize the time has come for the class of 1948 to leave its school record at Deering. For four years we have studied and had fun together, but in a short time we will be scattered in an unsettled post-war world. All of us will look back on our freshman year as one of bewilderment and surprises. It has been said that we almost put the school on fire. This, of course, refers to our own E. Brant Frost in the Freshman Reception. Our officers for that year were Artie McAlis- ter, president, Sylvia Fletcher, secretary, Nancy Cottrell, treasurer, and Val Lagueux, Nancy Knowles and John Hay, members of the executive committee. Mr. Stack was our class adviser. In our sophomore year, we went back to school with America at peace again. In this year we were led by Sumner Moulton. Assisting him were Dottie McCann, Nancy Mosher, jack Hay, Bob Simpson, Pat Tibbetts, and Bill Burnham. Our class adviser was Mr. Bailey. We can remember in our junior year the enthusiasm of choosing our class rings and of holding our Junior Prom under the able supervision of Mr. McCann. Kerry Jackson was president, Inga Haugaard, vice president, Virginia Norton, secretary, Stan Ladd, treasurer, Artie McAlister, Charlie Hildreth, and Sylvia Fletcher on the executive committee. ' Our senior year has been one of excitement and pleasure, as well as one of work for our class adviser, Mr. Dunfee. The class elected the following students as their ofhcersz Sumner Moulton, Bob Foden, Inga I-Iaugaard, Don Baade, Dottie McCann, Bill Cousins, and Kerry Jackson. Our most important problems seem to be where we are to go and what we are to do next. During these four years, some of the shining stars on our ball teams have been Stan Ladd, Bob Simpson, Don Baade, Tiny MacMillan, Dick Campbell, George Cadigan, and Kerry Jackson. The girls' teams have been fortunate in having such athletes as Pat Scott, Jackie Holmes and Joan Bennett. The ones yelling themselves hoarse at the games-namely, the cheerleaders-have been Artie McAlister, Brant Frost, Sylvia Fletcher, Nancy Cottrell, and Ellie Rumery. The outstanding workers for Ram-Blings and Amethyst have included Eleanor Rum- ery, John Barker, Artie McAlister, Dave Huff, Maryse Salmonsen, and Bill Cousins. Our musical organizations have attracted many excellent musicians, such as, Val La- gueux, Ruth Crosby, Anne Plowman, Ginny Norton, Ginny Danforth, Bev Winckler, Dave Huff, Jackie Kimball, and Ray Stevens. As the time to leave the halls of Deering approaches, I am sure we can all think of each individual as having contributed something to the school or to a fellow classmate. Also we thank the faculty members for all their help in studies, personal problems, and social activities. INGA I-IAUGAARD, Secretary