Deer Isle High School - Gatherer Yearbook (Deer Isle, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1951 volume:

2. 4 5 Z? s. If gi 3 -.. . .,. Q ,... A .. A - . . , M 4 , ,-m..W.m , .W ..m w-- .., M.M..n, m , , - J THE QATHERER Published annually by the Senior Class of DEER ISLE HIGH SCHGQL l 1951 sususnsnsu asus. uxnsn sa nsnxarsn ns-1 x -a snsn -xc -su :su s.. 0l'ebU0l' In the following pages we have presented an account of the many pleasant memories during our senior year at Deer Isle High School. We wish to thank the advertisers and sub- scribers who made this issue possible. We also wish to extend our gratitude to our advisor, Eldridge Elkhorn, for his help in pre- senting The Gathererf' nsnsnsnsusus- :sus-use wsns4axnsnsus- ns- users- nxnsns- E Y DEDICATION In sincere appreciation of services so gener- ously rendered us during our sehool years, wr, the Class of 1951, dedicate this issue of The Gatherern to our janitor, RALPH HASKELL. GATHERER STAFF First row, left to right: N. Gray, B. Eaton, and L. Poitras. Second row: Mr. Elkhorn, E. Eaton, B. Joyce, H. Davis, J. Eaton, B. Powers, M. Davis, W. Weed and J. Hutchins. GATHERER STAFF The class of 1951 proudly presents the thirty-third edition of the Gathercr. The members of the staff Editor-in-Chief Business Managers Activities Alumni Editors Photography Sports Editors Exchanggez Humor JC are as follows: Beverly Eaton Norma Gray Wilfred Weed Bernadette Joyvc Betty Pow ers Lorraine Poitras janet Eaton Mlarilyn Davis Beverly Eaton rauld Hutchinson Edwin Eaton Harry Davis Mr. Elkhorn has been very capable and helpful as our advisor. Our photography was done by the jackson- White Studio of Portland, and we appre- ciate very much the help and time that were given us, so that we might achieve a fine group of pictures for our book. Wie are also grateful to Mr. Mugnai of the Machias Printing Company for his help in compiling our book. VVQ also extend our sincerest thanks to our parents, friends. advertisers, and subscribers for their co-operation in making this issue of the 'iGatherer possible. FACULTY Princilml Alice M. Plevock, B.'S.E Murdock S. 'Matheson, BIS. Eldridge iM. Elkhorn Music '5um,,,,,'S,,, Mathemadvs. Science Ju.n1'vr High School New England COnSt.rmt,5ry University of Maine Washington 'State Normal School Boston, 'Massarhusvtts Frieda H. 1Matheson, B.A., M.A. English, Latin. University of Maine Margaret 'D. Eaton, B.A. Social Studies University of Maine Superintendent of Schools Ralph S. Smith, B.A., Ed.'M. Bowdoin College University of Maine Cha rlene NM. Johnson Com m erviul Teacher Training Course Husson College 6 THE GATHERER Senior Class History In the fall of 1946 fourteen very jittery eighth graders entered the doors of Deer Isle High School. We all felt very small as we were examined by the upper classmen. We soon regained our 'true size when we were told that we were going to 'be allowed to have our home room seats in the main room. We were the first eighlth graders to have that privilege. We had a new staff of teachers that year. They were Mr. and Mrs. Matheson and Miss Thayer. Miss Marion Jacques was our part time music instructor. We elected the foll'owing officers to repre- sent our class: President, Norma Gray, Vice-President, Lorraine Poitras, Secretary, Beverly Eaton, and Treasurer, Wilfred Weed. Before our first year had expired, we had loslt two memlbers. They were Juanita Hardy and Dorothy Eaton, which brought our num- ber down lto twelve. Being eighth graders, our activities and privileges were few, there- fore, our ambitions were directed at the ulti- mate goal, 'qto hit the honor roll. By the result of mudh hard work many 'of us ac- complished that deed. As freshmen, a party was given in our honor, at which time we were to entertain the rest of 'the school. This social gathering was held at the Morey Farm. The best part being the serving of the refreshments. We elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Judith Haskell, Vice-president, Wilfred Weed, Secretary, Lorraine Poitras, and Treasurer, Beverly Eaton. During our freshman year, Joan Martins joined us for a time, although she soon trans- ferred to another school. Soon after Betty Powers, destined to be our senior president, joined our class, making thirteen in number. We were very sorry that Miss Thayer had left us, but we were greeted by two new faculty members, Mr. Adamian and Mrs. Eaton. As sophomores, we held a party in the Parish House in honor of the freshmen. After the usual proceedings, at which time the freshmen so amusingly entertained us, re- freshments were served, and dancing fol- lowed. Everyone, including the freshmen, had an enjoyable time. We elected the following officers. Presi- dent, Judith Haskell, Vice-president, Wilfred Weed, Secretary, Lorraine Poitras, and Treasurer, Beverly Eaton. Mr. Adamian left that year, and Mr. Sutherland took his place, Mrs. Johnson also joined us. We were sorry to lose five of our members that year. They were Judith Haskell, Philip Thompson, Erland Dunham, Roland Allison, and Maurice Robbins. This left us with eight members. When we returned the next fall to our junior year, we were pleased to welcome Robert Snelling into our class, making our number a total of nine. At our first clafs meeting, we elected Betty Powers as Presi- dent, Robert Snelling as Vice-president, Lor- raine Poitras as Secretary, and Beverly Eaton as Treasurer. We also made arrangements for our exhibition at the fair. We decided to be the occupants of the white elephant booth, and we once again won second prize with our elaborate display. We found that Mr. Sutherland had left us, but Mr. Elkhorn had assumed his duties. Miss Webster was our part-time music teach- er. Last fall eight classmates, more cultured than five years before, entered the doors of Deer Isle High School for their last year as a class together. The first thing to be done was to elect executives to carry on our busi- ness and work. The following people capably filled the positions: President, Betty Powers, Vice-president, Norma Gray, Secretary, Lor- raine Poitras, Treasurer, Beverly Eaton. Miss Plevock became our full time music instructor this year, and we are benefiting greatly from the extra time we are allowed for this subject. I .. .X you X Q NN M ! il ma .5 ., W K., 'v Aw: My 2 si' 5 1 THE GATHERER Harry Roswell Davis, Jr. ' Pink Born at Deer Isle, Maine, May 23, 1932. Course, General. joke Editor of 'Gatherer 145, Senior Play 145, Class Day Play 135. Rattle, rattle, here comes Harry in his rickety car. Although his cars are rickety, they certainly come in handy when dirt, furniture, and other items need to be hauled. We do not know what Harry plans for the future, but with his instruction along the carpentry lines, which he received in the practical science course, we know he will be a success in his future work. Marilyn Merle Davis Marilyn Born at Deer Isle, Maine, September 27, 1933. Course, College. Photography Editor of Gatherer 145. Senior Play 13,45, Chorus 11,3,45, Dancing Class 115, Typing Certificate 135, Property Mana- ger of School P'lay 135, Li'brary Club 13, 45, O.B.E. Club 145, Usher 11, 2, 35, First Honor Essay 145. Marilyn takes a particular liking for English. She certainly shows superiority when it comes to writing themes and book reports. We have heard rumors that Marilyn plans to go to Vermont to take up the study of Robots , Whatever Marilyn does in the future, the Class of '51 wishes her the best of luck. Beverly Lorraine Eaton Bev Born at Little Deer Isle, Maine, April 3, 1933. Course, Commercial. Class Treasurer 11, 2, 3, 45, Softball 11, 2, 3, 45, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, Editor-in-Chief of Gatherer 145, Sports Editor of Gatherer 13, 45, A.A. Vice-president 13, 45, Usher 11, 2, 35, Senior Play 145, junior Play 125, Bookkeeping, Typing, and Shorthand Certificates 135, Golf and Tennis 135, Captain of Magazine Drive 145, Library Club President 135, O.B.E. Club 13, 45, Chorus 11, 3, 45, Class Marshal 135, Library Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Salutatory 145. Bev not only is a whiz in her studies, but she also is one ef the most valuable on our basketball squad. With Bev as one of our forwards, we can always count on the points running high in our favor. We aren't sure what her future plans are, but we know she will go ahead with them with the vim and vigor as she has done throughout her stay at D.I.H.S. Good Luck, Bev. Edwin Ernest Eaton Wumpie Born at Sunshine, 1Maine, January 22, 1934. Course, General. Chorus 13, 45, Senior Class Play 145, Christmas Pageant 135, Orchestra 145, Soloist 145. Edwin is the quiet member of our class. He distinguished him- self at the minstrel show as a soloist. We do not know what his plans are for the future, but we do know that music will be involved. Best of luck from the Class of '5l. THE GATHERER Norma Greenlaw Gray N ag Born at Deer Isle, Maine, February 28, 1933. Course, Commercial. Business Manager of 'Gatherer 141, Asst. Business Manager 131, Softball 11, 31, Basketball 11, 2, '3, 41, Chorus 11, 3, 41, O.B.E. Club Treas. 131, School Treasurer 13 ,41, Library Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Senior Play 13, 41, School Play 131, Usher 1'1, 2, 31, Scholastic Award 111, Vice President 141, Secretary of A.A. 13, 41, Secretary of Library Club 131, Junior Play 121, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and Typing Awards 131, Valedictory 141. Norma is very capable of dealing with fbills . She also keeps the school ledger in proper order. Norma is one of our spectacular forwards in basketball, and she can handle second fbase very well in softball. We do not have to ask Norma what she plans for the future because it is already planned for her. The class of '51 wishes you luck in the future. Myra Lorraine Poitras Ding Born at Fall River, Mass., June 6, 1933. Course, Commercial. Alumni Editor 141, Softball 11, 2, 31, Basketball 1'1, 21, Basketball Manager 131, Chorus 11, 3, 41, O.B.E. Club, Vice President 131, Secretary 141, Library Club 13, 41, Senior Play 13, 41, Usher 11, 2, 31, Class Secretary 11, 2, 3, 41, Junior Play 121, Bookkeeping and Typing Certificates 131, A.A. Board 131, Secon'd Honor Essay 141. Hi, Shorty! Although Ding is the smallest of our class, she can still hold her own in typing. When she couldn't play basketball, she gave her services as a very efficient manager during her junior year. Her plans for the future are undecided, but she thinks she will go to business college. We a-ll know that she will be a very efficient secretary. Betty Ann Powers Betty Born at New London, Conn., December 30, 1932. Course, Commer- cial. Christmas Play 111, Junior Play 121, Chorus 11, 3, 41, Dancing Class 111, Class President 13, 41, O.B.E. Club 13, 41, Senior Play 141 , Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping Certificates 131 , Golf and Tennis 13, 41. Betty qualifies as one of our betterpstudents. S'he always has a ready smile and encouraging word for everyone. Betty has made a very eilicient president off our class. She has added much to our Glee Club and dramatics. We have heard rumors about Betty's settling down on Conary's Island. The class of '51 wishes you luck. Wilfred Arlen Weed Willy Born at Blue Hill, Maine, July 31, 1933. Course, General. Baseball, 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Captain of Basketball Team 141, School Play 131, Senior Play 141, Stage Manager of Senior Play 131, Class Day Play 131, Business Manager of Gatherer 141. Willy has a very satisfactory way of handling the basketball. We can always depend on him to get the re4bounds . He is also good in the carpentry business, and is always ready to assist us. On the basketball trips to 'Castine, Willy,' also proved to be a capable mechanic. We do not know what Willy's future plans are, but we hear he has interests in Stonington. Good luck, pal. 10 THE GATHERER Senior The members of the senior class have par- ticipated in many activities this year. Plans for the Gatherer were made early this year, as it is hoped that it will be published early in the Spring. The basketball season started with Beverly, Norma, and Wilfred partici- pating. Beverly and Lorraine were chosen to lead the magazine drive and proved very capable executives. Norma assumed the du- ties as a school treasurer, filling the vacancy left by the graduation of Clara Howard. Ed- win proved to be a regular Bing in his per- formance in the Minstrel Show. Rehearsals Junior At the beginning of the school year in September, the enrollment of the junior class consisted of two girls and five boys. Berna- dette, Janet, and Jerauld are assisting the seniors with their yearbook. Murray, Jerauld, and Janet have been active in basketball: Bernadette and Bernard acted as manager and time keeper. jerauld singing Bill Baily . and Janet singing Daddy added much to the Minstrel Show. Bernadette, Murray, and Jerauld are taking leading parts in the senior play, Little Women . Class rings were or- Class are now being held for our play, Little Women , which is to be presented Town Meeting night. CLASS OF 1951 President .................................,.......... ,, Betty Powers Vice President .....,. ,.,,,,..,., N orma Gray Secretary ........ ........ L orraine Poitras Treasurer ..... ........ B everly Eaton Class Adviser ..... .......................... M rs. Johnson Class Motto: Rowing Not Drifting. Class Colors: Yellow and White Class Flower: White Rose Class dered from L. G. Balfour Company. Hubert, Roger, Jerauld, Janet, and Bernadette are among the new Commercial Club members. Jerauld and Bernadette assumed the duties of officers for the 1950-51 school year. C'LA'SS OF 1952 President .................................. Vice President Jerauld Hutchinson Murray Barbour Secretary ............ .............. J anet Eaton Treasurer ....... ..... B ernadette Joyce Class Adviser .................................,.... Mr. Elkhorn Class Colors: Blue and Yellow SENIOR CLASS First row, loft to right: L. Poitrns, N. Gray, B. Powers, and B. Eutmi. Second row: Mrs. Johnson, M, Davis, H. Davis, E. Eaton, and W. Wvvcl. JUNIOR CLASS First row, lm-ft to right: B. Joyce, Hutchinson, M. BZll'lJOlll',illl1.l ll. E.1ton Second row: B. Spoflord, Mr. Elkhorn, R. Davis, and .l. Billings. We were all quite frightened when we 12 THE GATHERER Sophomore Class The sophomore class started with only six of 'the original nine from last year's class. Charlotte Weed and Franklin Haskell did not return, but Joyce Whitney from New York joined the class. Regina Billings, who had been enrolled at Concord, New Hampshire for the first six weeks, rejoined us. While we were studying news writing, we printed a newspaper 'title The Sophomore News in which we featured news articles, sports features, feature stories, and jokes. The sophomore booth was the winner of the third prize at the fair. It was a little candy cane house decorated in old rose and white. We sold 'homemade candy and comic books, the proceeds being 332.72 This year we played host to the freshmen at the annual reception held at the Indian Mound. This included the initiation and a picnic. CLNSS OF 1953 President ............................,....... Norwood Greenlaw Vice President ,.,.... ......... R hea Conary Secretary ............. ........ B arbara Perez Treasurer ...... ........,.. P hilip Hall Class Adviser .......... ....................,. M rs. Matheson Class Colors: Old Rose and White Freshman Class On September 5, 1950, six green freshmen began their careers at Deer Isle High. We were soon introduced to French and World History by Mrs. Eaton, and to algebra and English by Mr. and Mrs. Matheson. Patty Spofford, who had been enrolled at Milton Central Junior High for the first six weeks, rejoined us. learned of the annual reception which was to be held in our honor. On that bright, sunny day at the Indian Mound, we really learned that there was nothing to fear, as the sopho- rnores have a very light heart. In the fall we took part in the school fair. Our booth was decorated in a Halloween ar- rangement. The judges chose our booth for first prize. GLASS O'F '1954 President .......................................... Byron Damon Raymond Haskell Vice President .......,.................,.. Secretary ......... .......... ,I oan Haskell Treasurer ................ ....... ...... R o bert 'Haskell Class Adviser ........................................ Mrs. Eaton Class Colors: Rose and Silver SOPHOMORE. CLASS lfirst row, loft to right: B. Pvrvz, N. Grvenlaw, R. Conz11'y,:1ncl 1' II lll Swoml row: Y. Billings, NIN. N1ilIll0SOI1,LlIlCl C, llaskvll. FRESHMAN CI.,-XSS First row, lull to right: C. xVOOCl1llL1I1, R. llzxskvll, B. Damon, 4 Second row: llusl-1011, Mrs. Eaton, and R. Haskell. 1nnlX XX 1 1 nl 14 THE GATHERER SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY The seventh and eighth graders started this year with a total enrollment of forty-one stu- dents. This number has added greatly to the present high school enrollment. These two classes have proved very helpful in school activities. Their first great project was 'their 'booth at the fair. They all enjoyed working together to build and decorate their tables. During the Curtis Magazine Drive the jun- ior 'high students outsold the high school stu- dents. They won many prizes and earned 890.42 for 'the athletic fund. Many of the junior high students have also taken part in school athletics. They have been very helpful in practicing with the high school teams. The junior high 'boys have also had their own team, and have played series of basketball and baseball games with Ston- ington. Their good sportsmanship-victories. and all around efforts have been a credit to the school. ULATSS OF 'I955 President .....................................,.... Vice President ........ ....... Sylvia Howard Rosalyn Haskell Secretary .............. .......... I nez Billings Treasurer ...... .............................. P auline Knight Class Adviser .................................... Mr. 'Matheson CLASS OF 195 President ........................................ 6 Janet Snowden Vice President ....... ...... R ichard Colwell Secretary ............. ..... ' Marilyn Damon Treasurer ........ Priscilla Powers Class Adviser 'Mr. Matheson First row, loft to right: Pcrvz, P. Yiolette, Parker, Snowtlvn, R. Klolwvll, M. Danni EIGHTH GRADE First row, lvft to right: Y. Joyce, P. Knight, R. Hnskm-ll, ll0W2ll'il, I, Billings, .intl M. Enron Svvoml row: R. Haskell, A. Weed, A. Wood, P. Eaton, I., Ilnslwll, R. Poitrns, anal l'. llaskf- Third row: B. Word, R. Haskell, R. Gross, Mr. Mntlu-son, l.. Knowlton, mul U. Slit-pant SEVENTH GRADE and G. Clzi1'tv1'. St-uuml row: I.. Bray, V. Yiolvttv, A. Wet-cl, E. Eaton, .-X. Stinson, N. tlolwvll, M. llimlx and Davis. Third row: B. Eaton, P. Powers, Mr. Matheson, D. Dowc, E. Small, and M. Eaton. Ill 16 THE GATHERER Julius Mrs. Matheson: I see our dog isn't barking today. Maylbe it was a cat yesterday. Willy Weed: A cat doesn't bark. Miss Plevock: fln musicj Do you girls know where you are? Bernadette: Sinking with the sun. Marilyn: How does a candidate ge't into oflice? Mrs. Eaton: First they are elected, then they are inaugurated. Beverly: Then they are assassinated. Mr. .Mathesonz fln science classl Can you tell me a trodblesome weed that we have on this Island? Rosie: Burt. Willie: I have a jofb as salesman in' the summer time. Mrs. Matheson: I suppose you stand behind your products? Willie: Not me -FI sell mules. Mr. Matheson: Who do you think drives slower, men or women? Mr. Elkhorn: I don't know. Mr. Matheson: Women. They will do anything to stay under 30. Mrs. Eaton: fDurin'g play rehearsalj I don t re- member this part. Jerauld: 'Are you memorizing it all? Jerauld: Cln American History classj What do you have to 'be to become a page? Hulbert: Part 'df a. book. Mr. Elkhorn: Cln geography classy How many of you have not seen a potato digger? Nancy: Do you mean a man? Mrs. Eaton: Where was King William I crowned? George: -On the head. Mr. Elkhorn: What colors should we choose for our boxing club? Vaughn: I suggest black and blue. That Personal Touch Won't you give a shilling to the Lord ? asked the Salvation Army lassie. How auld are ye ? inquired Mr. Matheson. Nineteen, sir. Mr. 'Mathesonz Ah well, I'm past fifty. I'll be seein' Him afore ye, so I'll hand it to Him myself. ftivities 18 THE GATHERER O. B. E. COMMERCIAL CLUB During the fall term Mrs. Johnson called the first meeting of the Commercial Club, designated as O. B. E. Chapter No. 230. The following officers were elected for the 1950- 1951 school year: President, Jerauld Hutch- inson , Vice-President, Janet Eaton, Secretary, Lorraine Poitras, and Treasurer, Bernadette Joyce. The purpose of the club is to offer instruc- tion in the use of various office machines. Through much hard and diligent work, we have already raised enough money to buy a mimeoscope, and we are in hopes of pur- LIBRARY The Library Club started the year by elect- ing the following oflicers: President, Virginia Billings, Vice-President, Bernadette Joyce, Secretary, Barbara Perez, Treasurer, Carol Woodman. We are subscribing to the following maga- zines: Life, Saturday Evening Post, Senior Prom, Boy's Life, Harpefs, Popular Meehan- ics, Forbeis, Nature, and the Christian Science Monitor. The following new books have been added to our Library: Bells On Their Toes, a con- tinuation of Cheaper By The Dozen, The Little Princesses, a story of the lives of Prin- cess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose by their governess, Marion Crawford, The World's Best, by Whit Burnett, a collection of writings from 105 of the greatest living chasing an adding machine in the near future. Joan Howard has donated a braided rug to 'the club, and we have been selling tickets on it at the various entertainments. The pro- ceeds will be used for payments on our mimeograph. At the annual school fair, we sponsored our first booth, which allowed dart throwing, and the selling of tickets on a cake, The activity netted us S38.75. The club is planning a card party to be held March 17, at the Library. Canasta, Bridge, and Sixty-'three will be played. CLUB authors in the world, Blandings' Way, a con- tinuation of Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House, by Eric Hodgins, The Wall, a novel revealing the full stature of a man in the face of catastrophe, by John Hersey, and I Dare You, by William H. Danforth. We had two tables at the fair, one having aprons and fir pillows for sale, and the other, parcel post packages. Tickets were sold on a beautiful bride doll, dressed by Mrs. Nor- man Greenlaw. The helpful cooperation of Mrs. Greenlaw has made it possible for us to have these bride dolls each year. Thirty-five dollars and forty cents was cleared from the Library tables, and this profit is being spent to improve our library by allowing a wider variety of books and magazines. COMMERCIAL CLUB Svatm-nl, lvft to right: L. Poitras, J. Eaton, and J. Hutchinson. Standing: Mrs. Johnson, N. Gray, R. Davis, R. Billings, M. Davis, B. Joycc, M. Barbour, B. Eaton, ll. Billings, anfl B. Powc-rs. LIBRARY CLUB Svatn-cl, ls-ft tu right: B. l'0i'cx, Y. Billings, C. Woodman, and J, Snowdcn. Standing: B. Joyw, Mrs. Matht-son, L. Poitras, B, Eaton, R. Conary, B. Eaton, P. Knight M, Davis, Haskell, N. Gray, I. Billings, S. Howard, and Whitney. 20 THE GATHERER BOYS AND GIRLS A. A. The athletic program at Deer Isle High School is once again under the direction of a single Athletic Association. The students grouped their talent and chose to form as one organization. Mr. Elkhorn, who coached both girls' and boys' basketball, advised this group. With much equipment being left from last year, namely: baseballs, bats, basketball uniforms, and balls, there was not a need for major pieces of equipment this year. This year, many projects have been suc- cessfully completed. Mr. Elkhorn, who stresses and thoroughly believes that junior high athletics are of the utmost importance, if future high school teams are to prosper, scheduled a series of baseball and basketball games with Stoning- ton for his younger group. Five baseball games were played in the fall. Deer Isle won three of the five games. Seven basketball games were played. Deer Isle won five of them and tied one. We believe that the per- formances of our younger athletes have been a credit to their school. Free tickets to the tournament were fur- nished to the girls' team, cheerleaders, and a number of other students who had partici- pated in certain activities. Labor was furnished by the boys to spread gravel on the athletic field. Monograms will be purchased for partici- pants in boys' and girls' varsity athletics. The A. A. was also able to help the Alumni Association raise money, by sponsoring local basketball games. Approximately S100 was realized from this activity. The A. A. gets its money from the maga- zine drive. school fair, and public athletic. performances. The officers elected for the 1950-1951, school year were Jerauld Hutchinson, Presi- dent, Beverly Eaton, Vice-Presidentg Janet Eaton, Treasurer, and Norma Gray. Secre- tarv. The A. A. members and their advisor, Mr. Elkhorn, would like to thank the members of the school committee for making possible the free use of the school buses for trips, the public for the free use of the Town Hullg an-l everyone for their patronage and support at all activities. THE SENIOR PLAY At the time this book goes to press. rehear- sals are being held for the Senior Play. title-.3 Little Women , to be pr-:tc-nted Town Nleer- ing night, March 5. The cast is as follows: Meg ......... ................. ..... N o rma Grin' J., ...... ....... B everly Eaton Beth ............. ............ B etty Powers Amy ................ ...... L orrainc Poitras Mrs. March ....... ....... M arilyn Davis Mr. March ...... Aunt March Hannah Mullet Mr. Laurence .. Jerauld Hutchinson Virginia Billings Bernadette Joyce Edwin Eaton Laurie ............... ..... M urray Barbour John Brook ............ ....... H arry Davis Professor Bhaer ...... ...... W ilfred Weed lst Girl ............... ..... J anet Eaton 2nd Girl .......... ..... B arbara Perez 3rd Girl ........ ........... R hea Conary 4-th Girl ........ Carol Woodman Director ..... ........... M rs. Eaton ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Left to right: Mr. Elkhorn, N. Gray, B. Eaton, J. Hutchinson, and J. Eaton. PLAY CAST First row, luft to right: M. Davis, N. Gray, L. Poitras, B. Eaton, B. Powt-rs, nncl Mrs. Eaton Second row: B. Joyve, Eaton, V. Billings, R. Conary, B. Perez, and C. Woodman Third row: E. Eaton, M. Bafbour, J. Hutchinson, H. Davis, and W. Weed. 22 THE GATHERER CHORUS The Decr Isle Chorus, under the direction of Alice M. Plevock, was organized once again this year. The classes divided into two groups, Junior and Senior High School. On December 4 a Minstrel Show, pro- duced by Miss Plevock. was the first per- formance of the combined Junior and Senior High Choruses. Norwood Greenlaw, Jerauld Hutchinson, Virginia Billings, Bernadette Joyce, Lorraine Poitras, and Barbara Perez provided the laughs as endmen . . . and Master of Cere- monies was Regina Billings. Burton Weed, Pearl Eaton, and Vaughn Joyce also contri- buted to laughs by giving their interpretation of the Andrew Sisters. Featured as vocal soloists were Janet Eaton, Edwin Eaton, Barbara Perez, Jerauld Hutch- inson, Patty Spofford, Virginia Billings, Nor- wood Greenlaw, and Regina Billings. Duets were sung by Inez Billings and Pearl Eaton, and by Janet and Edwin Eaton. The 4'Sere- naders , Barbara Perez, Regina Billings, Vir- ginia Billings, and Rhea Conary sang two numbers. Two dance specialties were given by Junior High School students, Nancy Colwell, Mari- lyn Damon, Rosalyn Haskell, Barbara Eaton, Inez Billings, and Mary Hardy. These girls were coached by Miss Plevock. The second performance was that of a selected choral group consisting of Patty Spof- ford, Virginia Billings, Barbara Eaton, Mary Hardy, Nancy Colwell, Joan Haskell, Jerauld Hutchinson, Burton Weed, Pearl Eaton, and Edwin Eaton. They performed at the Order of the Eastern Star Installation on January 27. Edwin Eaton was well applauded for his renditions of You, You, You Are The One and Ages and Ages Ago. Rehearsals are now 'being held for the pres- entation of Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikadov which will be given in the early spring. The cast is as follows: Edwin Eaton as Nanki-Poo Nancy Colwell as Yum-Yum Jerauld Hutchinson as Ko-Ko Norwood Greenlaw as Lord High Everything Else Clarence Eaton as Pish-Tush Vaughn Joyce as The Mikado Inez Billings as Pitti-Sing Mary Hardy as Peep-Bo Barbara Perez as Katisha Burton Weed as the Noble The Chorus is also planning to perform at graduation, June 7. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleading squad started their 1950- 51 season under the direction of Miss Alice M. Plevock. Practices have been held after school at night in the English room or in the Town Hall. The members of the squad are Inez Bill- ings, Marilyn Damon, Barbara Perez, Pris- cilla Powers, Eliza Small, and head cheer- leader, Regina Billings. To match the school colors, as well as the boys' and girls' basketball suits, blue and white were recommended as the colors for their uniforms. These colors were accepted and they chose white skirts and blue blouses for the first four cheerleaders, and a blue skirt and white blouse for the head cheer- leader. Dances have been held after the home games to help pay for the cheerleading out- fits. The girls have several new cheers which they have exhibited at the games. Some ot them are-l'Strawberry Shortcake, Rip A The Rip, 4'Zip Zap, Snikekty Rickety, and 'gRackaty Ax. i The squad is going to try something new this year by cheering during the baseball and softball season. CHORUS First row, left to right: B. Powers, I. Billings, V. Weed, E. Eaton, Davis, Miss Plevock B. Eaton, P. Knight, P. Powers, N. Colwell, J. Snowden, and L. Haskell. Second row: E. Small, B. Perez, A. Weed, M. Eaton, S. Howard, N. Gray, Eaton, M. Davis, B. Eaton, B. Joyve, R. Billings, P. Haskell, A. Gross, and P. Spoflord. Third row: V. Violette, R. Haskell, P. Hall, R. Colwell, G. Shepard, R. Haskell, G. Haskell, N. Greenlaw, A. Weed, P. Eaton, M. Damon, J. Haskell, R. Conary, P. Violette, Whitney, and C. Woodman. Fourth row: G. Carter, L. Bray, M. Hardy, E. Eaton, C. Eaton, B. Spoflord, D. Dowe, R. Haskell, Hutchinson, A. Weed, and V. Billings. Fifth row: A. Stinson, R. Poitras, V. Joyce, B. Weed, M. Eaton, and L. Knowlton. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: B. Perez, I. Billings, R. Billings, P. Powers, and M. Damon. 24- THE GATHERER MINSTREL SHOW The Junior and Senior High choruses, under the direction of Miss Alice M. Plevock, successfully presented a Minstrel Show to the Public on December 4. Mrs. Martha Small was accompanist. The combined Junior and Senior choruses sang many old favorites, including A Bicycle Built For Two , while George Torrey's and Penny Eaton's riding around the stage on a bicycle caused much amusement. Soloists were janet Eaton, Edwin Eaton, Jerauld Hutchinson, Barbara Perez, Patty Spofford, Norwood Greenlaw, Virginia Bill- ings, Regina Billings, Pearl Eaton, and Inez Billings. joan Haskell and Virginia Billings played piano solos. The Pony Line, which consisted of six 7th and 8th grade girls, did very well in two numbers. The attractive red and white cos- tumes were made by Mrs. Margaret Eaton. The hits of the show were Janet and Edwin Eaton who sang You, You, You Are The One and Norwood Greenlaw's singing of Susie. Vaughn Joyce, Burt Weed, Pearl Eaton, Laurence Knowlton, and Philip Hall partici- pated in skits. The duties of the Master of Ceremonies were very capably handled by Regina Billings. Her ready wit and versatile performance greatly strengthened the cast. MAGAZINE DRIVE Last fall the annual magazine drive began September 7 and ended September 20. Lor- raine Poitras was captain for the high school team, and Burt junior high team. responsibility of drive. Barbara Eaton was high salesman the first day, and received a prize for her work. Dur- ing the following days, several others received recognition for their excellent work. Barbara Weed was captain for the Beverly Eaton assumed the general manager for the Eaton, Beverly Eaton, Byron Damon, Burt Weed, and Randall Haskell received certifi- cates for high salesmanship. Watches were awarded to both Burt Weed and Byron Da- mon for selling the most magazines. The proceeds were S59l.85. The high school Athletic Association received 857.08 and the junior high organization received 390.42 CHRISTMAS PARTY On December 22, the Junior class put on the annual Christmas Day program, starting with group singing of Christmas carols, led by Miss Plevock. Janet Eaton, Edwin Eaton, and Norwood Greenlaw sang solos, which consisted of those songs that were sung in the Minstrel Show. Jerry Hutchinson read The Night After Christmas. A short time later, Santa Claus arrived, and with Mrs. Johnson's assistance he dis- tributed thc gifts. These were of a humor- ous nature, and many laughs were enjoyed, especially when Mr. Matheson unveiled his paper dolls and boxing gloves. Following Santa's visit, a period of refresh- ment was held. The Junior class members served ice cream, cookies, cup cakes, and candy. ORCHESTRA Mr. Childers of the Hollis Music Corn- pany visited the school last fall and demon- strated several musical instruments. This de- monstration interested many students and later resulted in the forming of an orchestra under the supervision of Miss Plevock. Four periods a week, as well as after school time, are available for instruction. Those receiving lessons are as follows: Jerauld Hutchinson and Burton Weed, saxophone, Barbara Eaton and Patty Spof- ford, violing Richard Colwell, clarinet, Nor- wood Greenlaw, trombone, and Mary Hardy. Patricia Haskell, Rosalyn Haskell, Clarence Eaton, and Edwin Eaton, guitar. HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL High Honor Marilyn Davis Beverly Eaton Norma Gray Lorraine Poitras Bernadette Joyce Virginia Billings Joan Haskell Honor Jerauld Hutchinson Carol Woodman HONOR ROLL Special Honor Barbara Eaton H igh Honor Sylvia Howard Pauline Knight Burton Weed Janet Snowden Honor Inez Billings Geraldine Carter Nancy Colwell Richard Colwell June Perez Priscilla Powers PERFECT ATTENDANCE Beverly Eaton Lorraine Poitras Raymond Haskell Byron Damon Carol Woodman Rosalyn Haskell Sylvia Howard Vaughn Joyce Laurence Knowlton Marilyn Damon Edna Eaton Janet Snowden Pauline Violette Vivian Violette FAIR The annual school fair was held at the Town Hall, October 20, 1950, with a large crowd attending. The booths were attrac- tively decorated in the colors of the class they represented. The orange and black booth of the freshman class, arranged in a Hallowe'en theme, won the first award. The second award was presented to the senior class for their table, which was gaily decor- ated as a yellow and white merry-go-round. placed in the center of the hall. Third award went to the sophomore class for their fine work in arranging a rose and white, candy cane fashion, booth. Half of the proceeds, which were 9524-0.42, went into the general fund of the school. The seniors, having white elephants and cider, earned 84786, the juniors with cooked food, earned 3541.405 the sophomores, with candy and comic books, earned 5532.725 the freshmen, with vegetables, earned SSl7.4A6g grade eight with toys, earned 36.701 grade seven, with canned goods and grabs, earned 3518.633 and the Library Club with aprons. fir pillows, and a doll, earned 3537.103 and the Commercial Club, with a dart game and a eake, earned 338.75 FRESHMAN RECEPTION The annual reception in honor of the freshmen was held at Indian Mound by the sophomores on September 20, 1950. The freshmen were game, and perforlned well, as they were assigned their stunts. Carol Wloodman in her burlap costume was espe- cially amusing, being fed a blueberry pie by Joan Haskell. A hot dog roast with all the 'g!ixin's fol- lowed the reception. 26 THE GATHERER The girls' softball team in the season ol '50 proved capable of holding down their opponents. Six games were played, with Deer Isle winning four and losing two. On April 27 the softball season opened with a game against Ellsworth. This game was played away from home. T he Ellsworth girls came here for a return game on June 3. After the game the teams enjoyed a picnic lunch on the beach. Some of the girls also went in swimming. In the afternoon a game was played by the Deer Isle and Ellsworth junior high teams. The line-up was as follows: pitcher, Bev- erly Eatong catcher, Charlotte Weed, first base, Denise Snowman, second base, Norma Gray, shortstop, Janet Eaton 3 third base, Lor- In 1950, Deer Isle High School enjoyed one of its best bat and ball seasons in many years. An impressive 5 and 1 Qwon-lostj record was racked up in league competition, and an over all record of 6 wins and 4 losses. The H.C.S.S.A. chose to split into two-four team leagues for the baseball season. Deer Isle, Penobscot, Brooklin, and Castine were placed in one league, with each team being a definite contender for the title. We were able to win over Brooklin and Castine, but able to gain only a split with Penobscot. This left us tied with Penobscot for the sunspot , and requiring the third game to be played, to decide the champion a rather loosely played of our league. In game at Blue Hill, Penobscot provided too were able to pull out a many guns , and 11-7 victory. The game was tied at 7-7 at the end of 6 innings but they went on to win in the last frame. Non-league games were played with Blue Hill and Islesboro. Blue Hill showed good hitting and pitching in both games and was able to win by wide margins. SOFTBALL raine Poitrasg outfielders, Regina Billings, Joan Howard, and Rhea Conary. During the season, games were also played with Blue Hill and Brooklin. Batting averages for the six games were Beverly 600, Charlotte .381, Regina .389, janet .364, Rosalyn .333, Joan .333, Lorraine 250, Denise .352, and Norma .187. 1950 Softball Scores 'I' Home Games Ellsworth 14 Deer Isle 4 Blue Hill 4 Deer Isle 32 ifBrooklin 1 1 Deer Isle 12 fBlue Hill 4 Deer Isle 9 Brooklin 3 Deer Isle 16 'X'Ellsworth 13 Deer Isle 4 BASEBALL The Islesboro game was played at Castine and was won by Deer Isle. Our line-up was as follows: catcher, Bruce Haskellg pitchers, Jerauld Hutchinson, Ray- mond Haskell, and George Haskell, First base, Philip Hall and Murray Barbour, second base, Norwood Greenlaw, Robert Haskell, and Hubert Billingsg shortstop, Charles Poi- tras, third base, Wilfred Weed, outfielders, George Haskell. Archie Pickering, and Frank- lin Haskell. The junior high boys also de- serve much credit. Two games were played in the fall of 1950. We lost to Vinal Haven, and played Stoning- ton to a tie. Our Scores Their Scores Deer Isle 15 Castine 0 Deer Isle 9 Castine 0 Deer Isle 5 Brooklin 4 Deer Isle 10 Brooklin 6 Deer Isle 16 Penobscot 13 Deer Isle 9 Penobscot 10 Deer Isle 11 Islesboro 3 Deer Isle 7 Blue Hill 18 Deer Isle 2 Blue Hill 22 Playoff Deer Isle 7 Penobscot 11 GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM to rignl: Mr. Matheson, B. Eaton, j. Eaton, R. Billings, CI. Wooclmzin F l L. Poitrns, N. Gray, R. Hzlskcll, R. Conury, M. Hardy, anclj Ilzlslwll. BOYS' B.-XSEBALL TE.-XM First row. lvlit to right: Y. lloyre. P. Briton. R. Poitrzis. R. llilSlik'll.2lI1Ll l'. Hull. Second row: Mr. Elkhorn, Il. Billings, R. Hnskcll, N. Grcvnlaw, and B. Wm-ml. Third row: G. Haskell, Wv. lN'ccLl, R, flask:-ll, M. Balrbour, nncl lliitfllinsoii BOYS' BASKETBALL For the second straight year Deer Isle High School basketball team enjoyed being coached by Eldridge Elkhorn. Having only three veterans back from the preceding year, Murray Barbour, Philip Hall, and ,Ierauld Hutchinson, each with only one year's experience, the outlook at the begin- ning of the season wasn't too good. Only a lot of hard practice could provide this team with a winning season. , Our schedule began with Deer Isle losing to Islesboro and Castine. Phil Hall and Jerry Hutchinson were high scorers in the Castine game with 12 and 15 points respectively. The next game was played with Brooklin at Deer Isle. We came back determined to get into the win column. Deer Isle was ahead at the third quarter 39-26, with three of Brooklin's six players fouled out. The Brook- lin coach chose to forfeit the game. Inspired by our First win we 'Lcaught fire and defeated Penobscot, Islesboro, Brooks- ville, and the Bucksport Future Farmers. The Bucksport game ranks as the best that we played. We won 56-42. Hutchinson was high scorer with 24 points, Hall was next with 17. We placed our five game winning streak on the line at Stonington. The game was a thriller all the way. At the end of the first period Deer Isle held a 13-10 lead, but Ston- ington came back to tie 19-19 at the hall. The score was tied most of the last half un- til Stonington, with seconds to play, finally won 34-33 on a foul shot by Donald McKay. Hutchinson and Hall were high scorers for Deer Isle with 16 and 14 points respectively. McKay was high for Stonington with 11 points. Deer Isle suffered its fourth defeat of the season in the next game with Penobscot. Penobscot with a determination to get even could not be stopped, and they went on to win 47-32. Hutchinson was high scorer for Deer Isle with 16 points and Ed Flannery was tops for Penobscot with 21 points. In the next two games Brooksville and Vinal Haven were easily beaten by the re- spective scores 63-52 and 71-21. The next game with Brooklin found a battle between two tight zones, which resulted in our 29-19 victory. Jerry Hutchinson was high scorer with 14 points, and George Haskell came in next with 10. Tyler was high for Brooklin with 14 points. Again this year we enjoyed having the Islesboro team visit us. In that game we retaliated by defeating them 55-25. The night of January 30, 1951, is one which will never be forgotten by those who went on the trip to Castine. The defeat of Deer Isle, the breaking down of the bus, and the freezing temperature of 18 degrees below zero, were the highlights of that trip. We were rescued by the Castine bus and arrived home around 3 o'clock the next morning. The second game with Stonington, which was played at Deer Isle, was just as exciting as the one played at Stonington. The first half was Deer Isle's by a very decisive margin. Stonington came back strong in the third quarter, and with a minute to play closed the gap to 34-33, but Hall, Hutchinson, and Weed dunked two pointers to fire a seven point rally which stopped them short. The Final score was 49-44 with Deer Isle on top. High scorer with 23 points was Jerry Hutch- inson who played the last half with a sprained Tl., HALL UIHS DPP HITDIHN 5 'l 5 I HAHELL G AME BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Seated, left to right: N. Greenlaw, P. Hall, M. Barbour, W. Wm-od, llutuhinson, anal G. Haskell. Standing: Mr. Elkhorn, R. Poitras, R. Colwell, V. Joyce, R. Haskell, P. Eaton, B. Weed, and B. Spollord, GIRLS BASKETBALL TEANI First row, loft to right: Mr. Elkhorn, B. Perez, R. Conary, N. Gray, B. Eaton, R. Billings, and Eaton. Second row: B. Joyce, M. Hardy, S. Howard, P. Knight, R. Haskell, J. Haskcll C. Woodman, and L. Poitras. 30 THE GATHERER ankle. Phil Hall hit for Stonington were Brake, and Wallace each. the nets for 12. High Sidney Gross, Robert Webb with 10 points season Deer Isle and for first place in the was no play-off both teams received a championship trophy. At the end of the Stonington were tied league g because there Deer Isle, having lost both of its previous games with Castine, was figuring on a tough game in the opening round of the tourna- ment. The Hrst period of play ended 8-6 in favor of Castine, but Deer Isle came back strong and at the end of the first half led 21-11. Castine threatened again in the last few minutes, but the game ended with Deer Isle winning its first tournament game in many years, by a 37-33 score. The semi-finals found us stacked against Sullivan, defending league champions. The first period of play was close, the score being 8-7 in Sullivan's favor. In the second period Sullivan's strength and height began to pay off, and the score at the half was 21-11 with Sullivan on top. Deer Isle never threatened again, and went down to defeat 50-29. High scorer for Sullivan was Donnell with 21 points. Hutchinson was high for Deer Isle with 21 points. Through the hard work that was required of us, and the owning of a will to win, we turned in many sparkling performances while compiling an impressive 10-6, won and lost record, for the 1950-51 basketball season. SEASON'S SCORES IN BASKETBALL Brooklin 25 Deer Isle 39 Castine 63 Deer Isle 46 'Islesboro 35 Deer Isle 27 Penobscot 51 Deer Isle 57 Brooksville 38 Deer Isle 49 Bucksport 42 1Stonington 34 4fPenobscot 47 Brooksville 52 Vinal Haven 21 Islesboro 25 fBrooklin 19 Castine 28 Stonington 44 1lICastine 33 ISullivan 50 'l'Game away 56 Deer Isle Deer Isle 33 32 Deer Isle Deer Isle 63 Deer Isle 71 Deer Isle Deer Isle 55 29 Deer Isle 1 7 49 39 29 Deer Isle Deer Isle Deer Isle 2ljTournament game SEASON'S SCORING FG F PTS AVS Hutchinson 141 41 323 20 Hall 63 36 162 l 0 Barbour 31 17 79 Greenlaw 22 12 56 Haskell 20 8 48 Weed 6 15 27 Team 283 129 695 43.5 FOUL SHOOTING FA FM PCT. Hall 62 36 58.6 Greenlaw 18 10 55.5 Hutchinson 94 45 47.8 Haskell 27 8 29.6 Weed 56 15 26.7 Barbour 63 16 25 Team 320 130 40.6 PERSONAL F OULS Hutchinson 40 Weed 40 Hall 3 1 Barbour 28 Greenlaw 26 Haskell 21 Joyce 1 GIRLS' BASKETB LL In November the basketball season started with a. group of sixteen eager girls, who were anxious to learn greater skills in basketball. Eldridge Elkhorn was our new coach for the season. After the loss of Joan Howard and Charlotte Weed, who were out- standing guards, it became necessary to build practically a new guard section. Barbara Perez and Regina Billings soon filled these vacancies, and Janet Eaton returned as cen- ter. Rhea Conary, who filled the forward position left by Gloria Barbour, joined Bev- erly Eaton and Norma Gray in building up a successful forward section. These players were greatly assisted by the substitutes, some of whom made excellent showings in many of the games. This group consisted of Mary Hardy, Joan Haskell, Carol Woodman, June Perez, Edna Eaton, Pauline Knight, Nancy Colwell, Janet Snowden, Sylvia Howard, and Rosalyn Haskell. Bernadette Joyce proved to be a very efiicient timer and team manager. This year we entered a league with Ston- ington, Brooklin, and Brooksville. Four non- league games were also played with Gastine and Penobscot. On December 8 we got off to a good start with a fifteen point victory over Gastine. This win gave us hope for a successful season. The new players gained a better understanding of the game, and after steady practice proved to be a great value to the team. The next three victories came as a result of playing Brooklin, Penobscot, and Brooksville. At the end of the first quarter of the Brooklin game we lead by 6 points. Eager to build up a more decisive lead, we went into the second quarter with determination. In this quarter Beverly and Norma got hot and we lead 41-20 at the half. Beverly and Norma scored 37 and 20 points respectively, for a 65-46 winning cause. On December 21 we enjoyed playing our Penobscot friends. Since they had just or- ganized a new team this year, our substitutes played practically the entire game, and showed well in a lop-sided victory. The first game of the new year was played at Brooksville. We out fought our much larger opponents, and went on to win, 62-28. On January 12 we went to Stonington for our first game with them in two years. Our winning streak was broken by losing 50-41. We lead by one point at the end of the first quarter, but they came back and held the lead to the end. We were not discouraged by losing this game, and through much hard work we im- mediately started a new winning streak. This time we added four more victories to our list. In the next two games Penobscot and Brooksville were taken over by the respective scores of 43-22 and 47-28. The most exciting game of the season was played at Brooklin on january 26. At the end of the lirst quarter Brooklin lead ll-8. At the half we were on the long end of a 23-22 score, but they forged ahead in the third quarter by four points. During this quarter janet and Regina fouled out while Brooklin was leading. It seemed hopeless for us to win with our guard section gone, but Beverly was moved from forward to the cen- ter guard position. This proved to be a very clever move. With her intercepting of many passes, and her superior ball handling paying THE GATHERER off, our defense tightened and our forwards were set up well. Brooklin was able to make only one basket during the fourth quarter. Mary Hardy was outstanding as a forward, and along with the others was able to pull out a thrilling 41-39 victory. The game with Castine was very close all the way. Both teams were slow in geting an offense rolling. At the end of the first quarter the score was 6-4 in their favor, but we held a one-point lead at the end of the second and third quarters. When the final buzzer sounded, we were leading 36-34. The last game of the season was played with Stonington. This was a very important game because it was to determine the winner of the league. With a trophy in sight both teams were hot after this one, but Stonington took an early lead and held it through the entire game. Their forwards brought their shooting eyes with them and could not be stopped. The score was 67-59 with Stoning- ton on top. Beverly was high scorer for Deer Isle with 42 points. High scorer for Stoning- ton was june Snow with 28 points. The girls' team had a very victorious sea- son. Their record was eight v.ins and two defeats. The girls' team joins in thanking Mr. Elk- horn, the townspeople, and all those who made it possible for this successful season. 33 SEASON'S SCORES IN BASKETBALL Castine 52 Brooklin 46 Penobscot 19 Brooksville 28 Stonington 50 Penobscot 22 Brooksville 28 Brooklin 39 Castine 34 Stonington 67 9fHome games Deer Isle 67 'Deer Isle 65 Deer Isle 66 Deer Isle 62 Deer Isle 41 Deer Isle 43 +Deer Islc 47 Deer Isle 41 Deer Isle 36 'Deer Isle 59 FOUL SHOOTING P. Spofiford M. Hardy C. Woodman B. Eaton N. Gray R. Conary Team Opponents 11 5 FA FM PCT. SEASON'S SCORING B. Eaton N. Gray R. Conary C. Woodman P. Spofford M. Hardy Team Opponents 50 45.5 4 44.4 15 32.6 23.5 21.4 40 30 45 37.8 F PTS. 15 237 12 138 3 31 4 24 1 9 5 23 40 462 144 45 333 N. nf Q Hhs.. F MB Wa 'E' '1 1 1 4 Commencemenf l 950 BACCALAUREATE On june 11, 1950, Rev. Robert Snelling delivered the baccalaureate address to the graduating class at the Church-on-the-Hill. Mrs. Bernice Scott was the organ- ist. The school marshall was a junior, Beverly Eaton. CLASS DAY EXERCISES The Class Day play, Pirates' Gold , was presented on June 14, 1950, at the Town Hall. The cast was as follows: Dumb-bell .......,,,......,,,.,...,.,,.,....,,,..,,.......... .........,,......................... W ilbur MacDonald School-bell .,..,.....,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,r,..,, ..... A rchie Pickering Mr. Guggenstein, a scientist ........ ........ W ilfred Weed '51 Pilot ............,................,........... Pirate Captain ...... Other Pirates ........ Murray Barbour Hubert Billings ' Harry Davis ' Bernard Spofl ard Jerauld Hutchinson '52 52 51 52 52 Roger Davis '52 Rukah, a scientist on Mars ...... ..,................ C harles Poitras Messenger ........................... ........ N orwood Greenlaw '53 Class History ................... .................. J Oan Howard Presentation of Gifts ...... ........ G loria Barbour Class Prophecy ......... ......,.................................................... ........ C h arles Poitras Class Will ............. GRADUATING EXERCISES Norman Haskell The graduating class of Deer Isle High School held their graduation exercises at the Church-on-the-Hill, Deer Isle, on june 15, 1950. The graduating class and the school were marshalled in by the junior class marshall, Beverly Eaton. Mrs. Maynard Scott was the organist. The theme of the essays was Problems of Today . The program was as follows: Processional- Pomp and Circumstance ..... ....... M rs. Maynard Scott Invocation ...................................................... ...... R ev. Paul Vannah 6'You and I -Salutatorian ....................... ............... B ruce Haskell The Pine Tree State -Honor Essay ............................. .......,. D enise Snowman The Green Cathedral ..................... .,............... ,.........,......,,.,... ,..,... G i r ls' Glee Club One Hundred Fifty Million Americans -Valedictory ....,.......,......,,,.,.,., Lucy Small Presentation of Awards .............................................. Murdock S. Matheson, Principal Presentation of Diplomas ......... ........ F rank L. Milan, Chairman of School Board School Song ........................... ......... ................................ ,.,. Q ...,.,,..,.,...,,.,,, S C h 001 Recessional AWARDS Balf0uI' Key ........................................................,....................... ,,,,,,,, L ucy Small Award for excellence in English and Commercial Course ,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, L ugy Small Award in Mathematics .............................,...,.,.,,..,..,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, B ruce Haskell Most outstanding student in Junior High Qgirlj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Most outstanding student in Junior High Qboyl ..... Excellence in American Democracy ........,...,,,,,.,..,, Award for Sophomore English ......,....,,...,,,,, Medal for American Democracy Cboyj ...... Medal for American Democracy Cgirlj ...... Most outstanding athlete fgirlj ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Most outstanding athlete Qboyj ............ Joan Haskell Burt Weed Denise Snowman Virginia Billings Charles Poitras Denise Snowman Joan Howard Bruce Haskell 36 THE GATHERER ALUMN l 1905 Villa M. Haskell, Whitinsville, Mass. Kathryn fMcVeighJ Scott, Sunset, Maine Lillian CKnowltonj Trust, Deceased Harry Powers, Searsmont, Maine Gertrude Greenlaw, Deceased 1910 Harry Bye, Portland, Maine Annie CCoolenj Annis, Deceased LeDroit Greenlaw, Newark, N. Y. Roy Hendricks, Livermore, Maine Lucy CHaskellj Lowe, Deer Isle, Maine Rachel fHaskellJ Haskell, Portland, 'Maine Elsie fHaskellj Whitmore, South Portland, Maine Merle fS'mal'lJ Cook, New Hampshire Laura CStinsonj Rice, Deer Isle, Maine Agnes CGreenlawJ Hardy, Los Angeles, Calif. 1915 Mabel fBrayj Howard, Deer Isle, Maine Harold Carman, Farmington, Maine Ethel fDavisJ Saunders, Surry, Maine Maurice Greenlaw, Deceased Ada Haskell, Deceased William Powers, Miami Beach, Florida Horace Haskell, Philadelphia, Penn. Dorothy fLufkinJ Sampson, Moorehead City, North Carolina Margaret QHardyj Harvey, Atkinson, Maine Hazel CMarshallJ Whitney, Jonesboro, Maine Wesley Small, Framingham, 'Mass. Elletta fThompsonj Johnson, Deer Isle, Maine Bessie f'Scottj Greene, Deer Isle, Maine Leon Weed, Deer Isle, Maine 1920 Hazel CBarbourj Torrey, Deer Isle, Maine Marjorie QBeckj Pierson, Waterville, Maine Carrie Brown, Deer Isle, Maine Arthur Conary, Harrison, Maine Hollis 'Conary, New London, Conn. Byron Haskell, Atlantic City, New Jersey Doris f'ScottJ Knowlton, Deer Isle, Maine Henry Saunders, Deceased '1925 Katherine CBlackj Milan, Deer Isle, Maine Josephine f'Colej Pickering, Deer Isle, Maine Fannie CConaryJ Reynolds, Chelmsford, Mass. Lloyd Conary, Patterson, N. J. Sheldon Conary, Hudson, N. Y. Ethelyn Eaton, Sunset, Maine Muriel fHardyJ Sellers, Deceased Christine fLufkinj Pickering, Deer Isle, Maine James Robbins, Deer Isle, Maine Elwyn Sylvester, Charleston, Missouri 1930 Dorothy Eaton, Lincoln, Maine Rosella fGrayj Erickson, Waterville, Maine Merle Greenlaw, Rosedale, N. Y. Norman Haskell, Deer Isle, Maine Vesta fJoyceJ Pickering, Deceased Helen QMarshallj Bryant, Rosedale, N. Y. Vera fMarshallj Morrison, Deceased Enid Morrison, Boston, Mass. Mary fScottj Sawyer, Stonington, Maine Calvin Smith, Deceased 1935 Winslow Billings, Waldoboro, Maine Grethe fBrayj Howard, Castine, Maine Olive fConaryj Rice, Sunshine, Maine Lois QDamonj Stinson, Stonington, Maine Amos Hardy, Deer Isle, Maine Myrna QDavisJ Hansen, Concord, New Hampshire Reba fDouglasJ Eaton, Deer Isle, Maine Whitney Lowe, Jr., Miassir, Florida Carol CSnowdenj Small, Stonington, Maine Cyrus Haskell, Deceased Edward Hutchinson, Portland, Maine Curtis Heanssler, Sunshine, Maine Dawn f'Snowdenj MacDonald, Stonington, Maine Arlene fSylvesterJ Kydd, East Natick, Mass. Norma fSylvesterJ Heanssler, Sunshine, Maine Marvel C'Snowdenj Torrey, Deer Isle, Maine 1936 George Beck, Deer Isle, Maine Elsie QBarterJ Tomlin, Quincy, Mass. Anna McVeigh, New York City Eugene Eaton, Deceased Erma Urlowardj Weed, Deer Isle, Maine George Torrey, Jr., Deer Isle, Maine - Edith fBa1ibourj Kofton, Brockton, Mass. Mary fDavisJ Hardy, Brewer, Maine Evelyn CBarterj Parmenter, Natick, Mass. Marie QLowej Nogiee, New Britain, Conn. Conseulo fFoulkj Egerton, Agawam, Mass. Elmer 'Marshell, Boston, Mass. Elizafbeth fStinsonj Knight, South Deer Isle, Main Earle Cole, Sunset, Maine Ann fKnowltonj Decker, Rhinebeck, N. Y. Victor Peterson, Ranson, West Virginia June Q'Snowdenj Varisco, Stonington, Maine Gwendolyn QEatonj Jenkins, Sunset, Maine 1937 Sylvia CBettsj Titsworth, Springdale, Conn. Ardelle fBrayJ Barbour, Deer Isle, Maine Priscilla fBrayj Douglas, Portland, Maine Everett Conary, Deer Isle, 'Maine Eleanor fEatonJ Thompson, Sunshine, Maine Chesley Goodwin, Durham, N. H. ' Janice CHaskellj Plum'b, Morris, Conn. B THE GATHERER 37 Theron Pickering, Deer Isle, Maine Henry Haskell, U. S. A. Norma lPowersl Goodwin, Durham, N. H. Myrtle CPresseyj Marshall, Medford, Mass. Leroy Shepard, Stonington, Maine Wilma fSnowmanJ Siano, Springfield, Mass. Sargent Weed, Little Deer Isle, Maine 1938 Clarissa fBrayj Carter, Ellsworth, Maine Percy Brown, Sunset, Maine Edna CBrayJ Gray, Stonington, Maine Lawrence Cole, Deer Isle, Maine Frank Conary, Friendship, Maine Maurice Eaton, Deer Isle, Maine Raymond Eaton, Little Deer Isle, Maine Murray Forsyth, Littleton, Mass. Lloyd Goodwin, Little Deer Isle, Maine Arthur Haskell, J r., Deer Isle, Maine Thomas Haskell, Framingham, Mass. Edward Lowe, North Deer Isle, Maine Delma fHowardj Weed, Portland, Maine Alston Roblbins, Stonington, 'Maine Paul Scott, Jr., U. S. A, Willis Snowden, Jr., Sunset, Maine Neva fsylvesterj Beck, Deer Isle, Maine Bradford Weed, Providence, R. I. 1939 Douglas Barbour, Deer Isle, Maine Constance CBettsj Conary, Stonington, Maine Walter Billings, Jr., Little Deer Isle, Maine Chestina Clirownj Bonicorso, Arlington, Mass. Gloria fConaryj Barbour, Deer Isle, Maine Cecil Eaton, Deceased Lionel Conary, Waterville, Maine Mabel CDowej Haskell, Deer Isle, Maine Betty CKnowltonj Pitts, Stonington, Maine Doris fPowersQ Hardy, Camden, Maine Howard Peterson, Deceased Phyllis fConaryj Moore, Deer Isle, Maine Vera fWeedJ Eaton, Little Deer Isle, Maine Milton Eaton, Little Deer Isle, Maine Herbert Conary, Sunshine, Maine Winifred Q F orsythj Kent, Niantic, Conn. Carlyle Haskell, Portland, Maine Priscilla Robbins, Larchmont, N. Y. Prentiss Shepard, Stonington, Maine Elwood Snowden, Sunset, Maine Ella Cjohnsonj Dickinson, Brighton, Mass. Carolyn fHaskelll Heston, Toledo, Ohio 1940 Joyce fVenghausj Hutchinson, Portland, Maine Edward Watts, Everett, Washington Robert Watts, East Hartford, Conn. Gladys CArmstrongj Conary, Deceased Elsie fBarterj lMcDonald, Oceanville, Maine Mary fBrayl Weburg, Stonington, Maine Bertha CConaryj Melesky, Deer Isle, Maine Dora CGoodwinJ Eaton, Little Deer Isle, Maine Ernestine fHeansslerj Eaton, Sunshine, Maine Walter Hutchinson, Jr., Deceased Edmund Johnson, Jr., Stonington, Maine Clara CDavisj Snowden, Deceased Eugene Eaton, Little Deer Isle, Maine Leroy Eaton, Deceased Shirley CEatonj Robbins, Stonington, Maine Gloria fMoreyj Richards, Mountainville, Maine Caroll Powers, Deer Isle, Maine Wilbur Snowden, Sunset, Maine Marion fTorreyj Shepard, Stonington, Maine 1941 John Betts, Stamford, Conn. Abijah Bray, South Paris, Maine Howard Brown, South Deer Isle, Maine Marie QEatonj Jackson, Mountainville, Maine Milton Grindle, Stonington, Maine Lenora fHardyl Billings, North Deer Isle, Maine Priscilla fHardyl Lewin, Kempton, Illinois Charlotte fHaskelll Cook, Philadelphia, Pa. Winsor Haskell, Southington, Conn. Basil Heanssler, Sunshine, Maine Clifford Heanssler, Sunshine, Maine Evelyn fKnowltonJ Weed, North Deer Isle, Maine Josephine Robbins, Africa Elizabeth fTorreyl Haskell, North Deer Isle, Maine Jane fTorryj Brown, Cranford, N. J. Gilbert Weed, Upton, Mass. 1942 Jack Hamlin, Deer Isle, Maine Wilson Haskell, Southbridge, Mass. Hazel fHutchinsonJ Stevens, Auburn, Mass. William Knowlton, Rhinebeck, N. Y. Anna CBettsj Gallichio, Stamford, Conn. Zella fBrayj Haskell, Stonington, M.-zine Annie CDouglasj Fifield, Stonington, Maine Terese fEatonj Webber, Stonington, Maine Frederick Spofford, Portland, Maine Dorothy fWattsJ Apostilico, Hartford, Conn. Barbara CWeedj Haskell, Deer Isle, Maine 1943 Dexter Billings, U. S. A. A. F. Lloyd Capen, Deer Isle, Maine Lenora Eaton, South Deer Isle, Maine Emery Hardy, North Deer Isle, Maine Cecil Hardy, Jr., Deceased Betty fHaskellj Joyce, Oceanville. Maine Mark Haskell, Malden, Mass. Annie fjohnsonj Saunders, Blue Hill, Maine Pauline CNevellsj Pickering, Rockland, Maine Kendall Powers, Pittsburg, Penn. Marie fThompsonJ Andrews, Bath, Maine Forrest Wardwell, Bangor, Maine 38 THE GATHERER 1944 Annette fBrayj Weed, Stonington, Maine Byron Bray, Deer Isle, Maine Carolyn fEatonj Eaton, Little Deer Isle, Maine Leroy Haskell, Boston, Mass. Veryl QRo'bbinsj Douglas, South Deer Isle, Maine Joyce Scott, Caribou, Maine Lurline fTaylorj Webb, Sandy Point, Maine 1945 Donna CBarterJ Billings, Rockland, Maine Muriel CConaryj Billings, Deer Isle, Maine 1946 Madelyn fBillingsj Eaton, Deer Isle, Maine Myrtle fBillingsj Brown, South Deer Isle, Maine Wendall Davis, U. S. A. Barbara fEatonj Stratton, Deer Isle, Maine Carlotta fEatonj Parker, Little Deer Isle, Maine Sadie CEatonj Small, Deer Isle, Maine Sheldon Eaton, Little Deer Isle, Maine Milton Haskell, Deer Isle, Maine Phyllis Uoycej Wyman, Hartford, Conn. Carol Weed, Little Deer Isle, Maine Colby Weed, Deer Isle, Maine Neville Eaton, U. S. A. 1947 Robert Betts, Springdale, Conn. Norma fBillingsj Snowden, Sunset, Maine Beverly QDunhamj Capen, Deceased Rosamond Eaton, South Deer Isle, Maine Myron Hardy, U. S. A. Marjorie Hill, U. of M., Orono Fdith CSpoffordj Watts, Everett, Washington Robert Haskell, U. S. A. Gilbert Taylor, North Carolina Marjorie Haskell, Deer Isle, Maine 1948 Charlotte CHutchinsonJ Conary, Deer Isle, Maine Mary Barbour, Teacher's College, Farmington Maine Priscilla QCapenj Haskell, Deer Isle, Maine Donald Davis, Deer Isle, Maine Albert D. Eaton, Stonington, Maine Eleanor fEatonj Eaton, Little Deer Isle, Maine Elizabeth Hill, Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Richard Knowlton, U. S. N. Frank McVeigh, U. S. A. A. F. 1949 Chandler Barbour, Washington State Normal, Machias, Maine Charles Barbour, U. S. A. A. F. Charles Betts, Stamford, Conn. Cornelia Billings, Faulkner Hospital, Boston Wilfred Conary, Mountainville, Maine Christine Dunham, E. M. G. Hospital, Bangor Maine Sylvia Eaton, Providence, R. I. Geraldine CHaskellj Turner, Swans Island, Maine Clara Howard, Washington State Normal, Machias, Maine James Milan, U. S. A. A. F. Benjamin Pickering, U. S. A. A. F. Frank Pickering, U. of M., Orono Dolores Q'Poitrasj Wallace, Stonington, Maine Wilma fSpoffordj Betts, Stamford, Conn. Rita Waterman, Whitefield, N. H. 1950 Gloria Barbara Greene, Glen Cove, L. I., New York Bruce Haskell, Natick, Mass. Norman Haskell, Deer Isle, Maine ,Ioan Howard, Sunset, Maine Wilbur MacDonald, Southington, Conn. Archie Pickering, Jr., Deer Isle, Maine Charles Poitras, U. S. Marines Lucy Small, Bryant College, Providence, R. I. Denise Snowman, Old Lyme, Conn. ALUMNI BANQUET June 13, 1950 Toastmaster .... ........................,......,....,...,, Lloyd Capen lI1V0C21fi0I1 ..-........-................... ...... R ev. Robert Snelling Welcome to Class of ,.,,,, ,,,,,,-,-,,- V era Sngwman Response ............................. ............. ....... . . ...... B ruce Haskell Roll Call Memorial ------------------------.-. ........................ .................. E s sie Beck 1fllll21.tlOI1 of Class of ,50 .... ,.,,,, , ,,,,, ,,.,,,, Beatrice Knowltgn Karlotta Beach Business Meeting Closing Song ...... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,, , Benediction God Bless America -- ------------................................................... Rev. Robert Snelling ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Co-Presidents Vice President ....... Secretary .......... .,,,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, Treasurer ...... , . Betty Haskell Mabel Haskell Gwenith Greenlaw Annabelle Weed Leon Weed Committee ------- -...... V era Weed, Marion Shepard, Lenora Eaton, Gloria Barbour, Reba Eaton, Edith Snowden, Erma Weed, Norma Heanssler THE GATHERER 39 COME TO SEE US WHEN YOU NEED GOOD jEWELRY Boyd 8: Noyes Jewelers BANGOR MAINE Stonington Furniture Company ROCKLAND and STONINGTON FURNITURE OF MERIT Atlantic and Florence Ranges Simmons 8z Red Cross Mattresses Kroehler Living Room Furniture 352 Main St., Rockland Telephone 980 Stonington Telephone 28 Expert TIRE SERVICE REFRIGERATION SERVICE Real ROAD SERVICI-1 PHONE 6431 GOODRICH TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES Wholesale and Retail F RI GI D AI RE Service on all Batteries 123-127 Franklin Street, Bangor, Maine Compliments of The Island Club BOWLING 8: POOL George G ross , Prop. STONINGTON MAINE Cumplimenls nf FURNITURE and APPLIANCES MERRILL 8: HANNA Phone 230 Ellsworth, Maine. 40 THE GATHERER Clement Hardware Paints and Sporting Goods . 74- MAIN STREET SEA FOOD AT ITS BEST Strictly Fresh Native PANOS GRILL Famous for Food-Coast to Coast Main Street Ellsworth, Maine ELLSWORT H MAINE Tourist Home 'ETHE MAPLES' Inquire at Cashier's Desk for Rooms M R Compliments of Camden National Bank Men's and Boys' Wear CAMDEN, MAINE Telephone 6 Member Federal Deposit ELLSWORTH MAINE Insurance Corporation Compliments of Compliments of PERLIN'S BEAL'S JEWELRY MEN STORE Men's and Boys' Clothing ELLSWORTH MAINE ELLSWORTH MAINE Compliments of CLYDE CONARY LOBSTERS Wholesale and Retail Telephone 179 Stonington, Me. Compliments of Corner Beauty Shoppe DEER ISLE MAINE THE GATHERER M. D. JOYCE CO. A. C. BARTER, Proprietor HARDWARE, KITCHENWARE, AND STOVES DUPONT PAINTS AND OILS Deer Isle Maine Compliments of Harry Kopfmann, M. D. DEER ISLE, MAINE Compliments of SYSTEM COMPANY BANGOR MAINE BE RIGHT BUY AT WIGI-IT'S Spaulding Baseball Goods School Jackets and Sweaters fPerson's name freej Special Team Prices WIGHT'S SPORTING GOODS Johnson Outboards Whizzer Motors Complete Repairs All Sports Equipment 54 STATE ST. BANGOR, ME. 42 THE GATHERER COFFIN'S MEN'S and BOYS, CLOTHING Furnishings, Shoes and Uniforms 389 Main Street Tel. 1413 ROCKLAND, MAINE Compliments of DONALD PRATT CO. BANGOR, MAINE Louis Kirstein 8: Son REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE SERVICE 44 CENTRAL STREET BANGOR MAINE Compliments of Websters Seafood Market STONINGTON MAINE A. W. Webster, Prop. Compliments of Richard's Barber Shop STONINGTON MAINE Compliments of NORMAN E. POWERS Let us renew your subscription at publisher's prices DEER ISLE MAINE Stratton Hardware Co. Hardware - Sporting Goods Housewares - Auto Supplies Athletic Equipment 103 VMA-IN STREET ELLSWORTH MAINE Compliments of MALCOLM CARMAN GENERAL SHOE REPAIRING DEER ISLE MAINE THE GATHERER 43 Read The Ellsworth American The Only County Paper Job Printing, Book and Pamphlet Work Printers in Hancock County Since 1850 ELLSWORTH MAINE CORTELL - SEG!-XL'S A Specialty Store of Fine Things to Wear for the Younger Set BANGOR MAINE Progressive Business College New and Modern Equipment Well Trained and Experienced Faculty 4 Broad Street Bangor, Maine PUPILS PROGRESS AT PROGRESSIVE! Complimems of MERRILL 8: HINCKLEY Leonord's Men's Shop A,,,,,,s, Eve,,t,,i,,g Femfing since 1890 Arrow - Botany - Welgrume Wembley Telephone 130 U. S. Rubber - Endicott-Johnson BLUE HILL MAINE THE GATHERER The Liberty National Bank IN ELLswoRT1-1 INVITES YOU TO BECOME A CUSTOMER Interest on Savings A Ccou nts mfr, Yearly Payable sem1-Aaaaa11y Member of the Federal Reserve United States Depository Deposits Insured by the Federal Reserve ELLSWORTH MAINE General Repairing Tires Batteries Accessories Haskell 8: Pickering CHEVROLET - PONTIAC Telephone 20 24 Years At The Same Old Stand DEER ISLE MAINE THE GATHERER 45 Sales - INTERNATIONAL -H Service Sargent's Auto Sales New and Used Parts TELEPHONE 477 ELLSWORTH, MAINE Compliments St. Clair and Allen ROCKLAND, MAINE The Quality Store Compliments uf FURNITURE FOR THE HOME HARBOR LUNCH Harry C. Austin and Opposite Noyes Pharmacy Company, Inc. STONINGTON MAINE ELLSWORTH, 'MAINE Compliments of Compliments of F1oYd's Service Station Mobil Gas and Oil Barter Lobster Company Used Cars sToN1NGToN MAINE Car Accessvries sToN1NGToN MAINE 46 THE GATHERER . Fred C. Joy John Whitcomb Ins. Agency SPRAY PAINTING Percy G. Sargent, Pres. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE BANGOR MAINE BUCKSPORT MAINE Telephone 4896 Wood's Shoe Fixery Complete Shoe and Zipper Service Wood is Good for the Sole 119 Franklin Street BANGOR MAINE Brookside Restaurant U. S. 1 ELLSWORTH, ME. Fried Clams, Fried Chicken Steaks and Lobsters Philip L. Gray, M. D. Carter Lumber Co., Inc. BLUE HILL MAINE Oliice Consultations Lumber Custom Milling and LUMBER and SUPPLIES Eye Examinations Mason Mill Work by Telephone 30 8: 3'1 Appointment , ELIJSWORTH MAINE Telephone: Blue H1l'l 32 ' R ' Compliments of ELLSWORTH MAINE Telephone 263 PURINA CHOWS - FARM SUPPLIES Deliveries Weekly to Deer Isle FRANCIS JUDKINS Meat and Groceries Beer and Ale NORTH STONINGTON MAINE THE GATHERER 47 Compliments of R. K. BARTER Compliments of EATON BROS. GARAGE General Repairing FORD and MERCURY Sales and Service DEER ISLE Tel. 95-3 MAINE C0 lPli lf?Yli-5 vf CUIIIVPUIIIGIIIS of GOTT'S MARKET S. FREEDMAN 8: CO. STONINGTON MAINE STONINGTON MAINE Compliments af Compliments of Cousins and Sma11's STONINGTON FRUIT Granite Garage MARKET Telephone Stonington 172 STONINGTON MAINE JACK RICH, Manage' 48 THE GATHERER Compliments of RICHARDSON and MICHAUD GROCERIES - PAINTS Candy Cupboard Chocolates GREEN H EAD STONINGTON Compliments of SQUARE DEAL GARAGE Dodge - Plymouth Sales and Service STONINGTON MAINE BEST WISHES OF W. C. Bryant and Son, Inc. Eastern Maine's Finest Jewelry Store 46 MAIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of RICE'S F RAN KFURTS 68 Years of Quality BANGOR MAINE THE GATHERER Compliments of HUSSON COLLEGE Formerly Bangor Maine School of Commerce 157 PARK STREET, BANGOR, MAINE Free Catalog Tuition S70 quarterly C. H. HUSSON, President No Solicitors Employed Compliments of O. BOLNICK AND SONS Auto Wreckers - Parts Jobbers A Complete Stock of Auto and Truck Parts South Main Street BREWER, ME. Phone 2-1403 A. L. ANDERSON GRAY MARINE MOTORS JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS PARTS AND SERVICE FISHERMEN'S SUPPLIES Tel. 464 CAMDEN, MAINE Next to Yacht Club 50 THE GATHERER ASK ABOUT OUR NEW l'Special Checking Account SERVICE You pay for the gas or electricity you use-more if you use a lot, less if you use little. Our Special Checks work the same way. Each check costs the same regardless of size. There is no limit on the number you can drawg there is no minimum balance requirement. You have, in addition, all the safety and con- venience of paying by check. If you like the idea, come in and start all account. Union Trust Company of Ellsworth Agencies at Oherryfield 8: Stonington Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of I-lASKELL'S MARKET PINE TREE STORE The Place to Go For The Brands You Known Tel. 28-2 Deer Isle, Maine Delivery Service TELEPHONE 438 THEATRE BLDG. Compliments of EI-lSTlVlAN'S WOMENS WEARING APPAREL Dr. H. L. Gould, Dent1st Certified Corsetiere Telephone 76 EASTMAN'S CLEANING SERVICE BUCKSPORT MAINE Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations JACKSCDN - WHITE STUDIO 52 THE GATHERER Compliments of The St. Regis Paper Company Manufacturers of High Grade Printing Papers BUCKSPORT, MAINE Member of National and Maine Restaurant Associations Compliments of BROUNTAS RESTAURANT Where Particular People Dine Air Conditioned 68 Main St., Bangor, Me. Meet Your Friends at Our Lunch Bar NeWberry's 5 and 10 ELLSWORTH MAINE OLD J ED PROUTY TAVERN Built 1789 H. R. GooG1Ns, Prop. BUcKsPoRT MAINE THE GATHERER 53 Compliments of Luchini's Restaurant ELLSWORTH MAINE Compliments of WILLEY'S CLOTHING ELLSWORTH MAINE Allison R. Bray MEATS - GROCERIES BANGOR, MAINE Refrigeration - Heating Restaurant Supplies 33-37 Franklin Street Dial 9463 Compliments of Banks Auto Supply Co., Inc. 281 MAIN ST. BANGOR, ME. Phones: 9476 - 9477 - 9478 David Braidy's Show'ng a fine selection of Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Hats CONFECTIONERY . Moderately Priced Telephone 2142 14 HAMMOND sT. BANGOR DEER ISLE MAINE Up One Flight Where You Save Compliments of Sma1l's Service Station GAS and OIL Ice Cream - Confecti oner y Cigarettes - Groceries SUNSET MAINE Heated - Running Water Small's Tidewater Cabins SUNSET ROAD DEER ISLE, ME. P. O. Address: R.F.D. Box 68, Stonington, Me. Telephone Stonington 33-3 54 THE GATHERER Compliments of Stonington 8: Deer Isle Power Company STONINGTON, MAINE Dealers in Zenith, Westinghouse and Fada Radios, Frigidaire, Westinghouse, Maytag Washers, Easy Washers and Electric Appliances Universal Combination Oil and Electric Ranges Telephone 40-2 - 40-3 Compliments of DR. L. G. TEWKSBURY D E N T I S T STONINGTON MAINE CENTRAL GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING Esso Gas and Oils STONINGTON, MAINE Carlyle Webb, Prop. Telephone 111 THE GATHERER Barter Lumber Company Building Materials- Kerosene and Range Oil Wood - Brick - Cement - Lime - Tile TELEPHONE 67 DEER IsLE, MAINE Compliments of S. Pickering 8: Son Dry Goods - Groceries - Flour - Grain - F ecd Shoes and Rubbers I. G. A. STORE TELEPHONE 13-2 DEER ISLE, l.VIAINE. 56 THE GATHERER Bur Harbor Banking 8: Trust Co. BAR HARBOR, MAINE Regular and Special Checking Accounts Savings Accounts - Christmas Clubs Real Estate Loans - Commercial Loans Personal and Appliance Loans Trust Department Ojices At Southwest Harbor Lubec Northeast Harbor Hancock County? Largest 50 to S500 STORE STRATTON'S ELLSWORTH MAINE Telephone 66 Compliments of The Bucksport Sea Grill Hamum,S Restaurant MAIN ST. BUCKSPORT, ME. SOUTH BREWER SEAFOOD and STEAK DINNERS Earl Harnum, Proprietor Dinners and Lunches to Take Out THE GATHERER Eastern Trust 8: Banking Co. BANGOR, MAINE Capital S200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided ProHts Earned S1,436,866.79 Olficers William P. Newman, Pres., Karl R. Philbrick, Sec. and Trust Oilicer ' Harry A. Littlefield, Vice-Pres. and Treas. Linwood M. Collin, Asst. Treas. George A. Vose, Asst. Treas. Milton S. Jellison, Asst. Trust Ofiicer Board of Trustees George T. Carlisle Raymond W. Davis H. Parker Frost Harry A. Littlefield William P. Newman Harold M. Pierci- Cornelius Russell, Sr. Stephen Wheatland OLD TOWN BRANCH MACHIAS BRANCH HARRY W. PORTER, Manager W. M. HILL, Aflanager EVERY TYPE OF BANKING SERVICE 58 THE GATHERER Commercial Printing Co. SCHOGL and COMMENCEMENT PRINTING School Annuals A Specialty TELEPHONE 35 MACHIAS, MAINE Printers of THE GATHERERH J GN ES BROTHERS FUNERAL SERVICES STONINGTON AND DEER ISLE Telephone Stonington 115, 49-11 Rockland Wholesale Grocery CO Compliments of Home of PEERLESS FLOUR - VICTOR COFFEE Deer I S19 Grange 175296 ROCKLAND, MAINE THE GATHERER 59 Compliments of BAN GCR EXCHANGE HOTEL Q 117 Pickering Square BANGOR NIAINE C. H. MILAN, Manager Compliments of LOBSTER POUNDS T ELEPHONE House 77-3 OFFICE 77-2 DEER ISLE NIAINE Compliments of Compliments of Barboufs Lunch Dr. F. S. Powers Ice Cream - Groceries - Lunches CAMDEN MAINE Confectionery Class of 1913 DEER ISLE MAINE Compliments of Compliments uf F rank Lufkin Grayson Farm CARPENTER and JOBBER SUNSET MAINE SUNSET MAINE 60 THE GATHERER Compliments of H. C. ANNIS Fruit and Produce Direct from Bangor Every Tuesday and Friday Milk and Cream, Homogenized Baby Milk Every Monday, Wednesday, Saturday DEER ISLE MAINE Compliments of Curtis E. Heanssler CONTRACT CARRIER SUNSHINE MAINE Compliments of Crockett's Store STONINGTON MAINE Compliments of Noyes' Pharmacy STONINGTON MAINE Clifford Joyce WOODWORKING SHOP Mill Work and Small Boat Building Tel. Deer Isle 17 DEER ISLE MAINE H. J. Silsby Sr Son Groceries and Meats - Hardware Kelvinator Refrigerators A.B.C. Washers Farnsworth Radios STONINGTON MAINE Norman Greenlaw House Wiring Plumbing Furnace SL Oil Burner Work THE GATHERER L. A. GRAY WEST SULLIVAN, MAINE TEL. SULLIVAN 57 Distributors of JACK FROST FLOUR WIRTHMORE FEEDS THE GATHERER Compliments of Shepard Bros. Transport Stonington, Deer lsle, Bangor Monday, Wednesday, Friday Stonington, Deer Isle, Rockland Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday STONINGTON MAINE TEXACO PRODUCTS RANGE 69 FUEL OILS EASTERN OIL BURNERS E. A. MARSHALL, Distributor DEER ISLE MAINE MAINEjS LARGEST NEW ENGLAND'S FINEST DAKIN - SPORTING - GOODS - COMPANY 28 BROAD STREET - BANGOR, MAINE - 25 CENTRAL STREET ALSO WATERVILLE, MAINE Fishing Tackle - Photo Supplies - Camping Equipment Converse Footwear - Cramer Chemicals MacGregor Goldsmith Equipment Nelson Brothers Crmzpliments of Dodge 8: Plymouth Sales 8: Service Job Rated Dodge Trucks Garfield J. Billings Genuine Factory Parts 8: Accessories Shell Products M I L K Phone 720 DEER IVSLE TELEPHONE 29-2 WMAIN 'ST. ROCKLAND, ME. THE GATHERER 63 ISLAND AD - VAN TAGE S Combined with THE MESSENGER All The Island News STONINGTON MAINE Compliments of Emery Knight Hancock County Creamery Milk and Cream Delivercd Fresh from Ellsworth STONINGTON MAINE Compl1'n1enls of HOWARD CLOSSEN The Friendly Fish Man BROOKLIN MAINE Viner's Music Store Maine's Most Complete Music Store 51 PICKERING SQ. BANGOR MAINE Records - Baldwin Pianos Complinzenls of NISSEN'S BAKERY BANGOR, MAINE Earl Robertson, Local Distributor Watson's Dry Cleaners TELEPHONE 300 ELLSWORTH MAINE RALPH T. GORDON Pyrofax Bottle Gas Plumbing anal Heating Contractor Home Appliances 73 Main St., Ellsworth, Me, 'I'cl. ll West Sullivan, Me., Phone 41 64 THE. GATHERER Compliments of ALSTON WHEELDEN Gas Ranges - Gas Water Heaters - Servel Refrigerators Plumbing - Heating - Radio Service - Home Water Systems Bottled Gas CALL STONINGTON 134 Bert L. Cleveland Momngaobinson PAINTING 8z PAPER HANGING A tomobqe C I pan u 1 on y Lawn Mowers Shafvfned ELLSWORTH and BAR HARBOR , MAINE General Repairs Co-nzplinzents of Jordan 84 Grant MARKET A FRIEND 74-5 'Main Street ROGKLAND 'MAIN E I lm fAe Aenior cfaaa wifi fo fAanL our acluerfifi era or mating fAi5 lauggcafion a ducceaa gn, f,,,.xQ.,e. 54, .dlgflfdigrf .rw A .pw-v' Yiyx 5 'gf ffm' ,, X, 2.32 M11 + N X W., ,WM Q3 ff W-ww f an 4 QQ, M 11' Q 'L if 5 9 QE AEM N525 M ., .Q -rfzjfmk 4, M. 1fffi'3 ,....W ...Q .Q . W. ' A ,Q .Hf -f2'gw12':,'. -mf? .2-?,'fi:.f. .g wif. -X .T 1- ,. ,J -MFA- ML , x. . 1,5015 , NH QQ-A 5 A . . ' ' wif Q f'-,25Q..,,Qg1.- 'fifggf . 244'-'E-'y f.gQi21,..fQQQ3 gI'.ifZ'g,if'fg'.5 .3 ., if 1,51 ll ffl- X' ,. 2 .-as 1: - ,f ,Q'5lw1..f as? 11 mg: ,N sv ,, f A..- 1IIglif'gfL 45.5.3.7 Aw , . h.-i j., ' A Q -A L-. n '45 ::2':?1f iQ5gL 'y .- . Q 1' R, 317 rw H' 1 -.. . .. ,. . ., ,. f.. .., ... . , . Q . ,- -- --.1 M, ,..-'fe-2.1 ..,,Q,v Aww. . 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