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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1957 volume:

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A-...L - . .. . ww- Y '-,.-'53.f1y.:c, , iii --i:. ,yiy ...J ii g,Q4.WiPTibwi-'Q-.J-Aw'A7552-g,1'.5fA..'4--A ?'27Q11,,Ji -.Q T' -' .- ?E2:g:. 'A i.- ff. -A 24 3,'?1A'.f3b'iNj,-::.,A+a'q,,,L,A .ql.3-if'?5'5LI? '4 'M . .nf ,Q .Q,s'355T5Q59nf gp - . .gg . . 1 .Q - 'ASSY A. J, s-5 r. .-af .?i2'TA4-.yfgil-'f-A :'?A r'5?Q3. f' ,. ', + . The Thirty-eighth Edition of THE GATHERER 1957 Foreword We call our yearbook The Gatherer, and aptly so. For as a farmer gathers his crops at harvest, so we have gathered a treasury of memo- ries of our high school days. Dedication In sineere appreriation of the friendliness, helpful understanding, and interest that he has shown to us, we respectfully dedicate this issue of The Gathererv to our commercial teacher and boys' sports eoaeh, lllr. Edward j. Gott, jr. THE GATHERER GATHERER STAFF Seated: S. Eaton, A. Eaton, A. Shepard, D. Ellis, C. Carter, G. Donovan. Second row: J. Snowden, B. Weed, D. Dickinson, E. Powers, E. McDonald, B. Eaton, B. Pickering: Third row: Mr. Lewis, C. Torrey, A. Poitras, W. Knight, R. Smith, D. Eaton, Mr. Gott. GATHERER STAFF The Gatherer Staif was announced by the faculty in October. The following persons were chosen: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . , Annette Shepard Assistant Editor - I I . Audrey Eaton BUSINESS MANAGERS Arthur Poitras, Sandra Eaton Assistants . C J Douglas Eaton, Deanna Ellis ,LITERARY EDITOR . ,. Ethelda Powers GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR Charlotte Carter BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR Robert Smith Assistant Willard Knight ALUMNI EDITOR Belvia Weed ACTIVITIES EDITOR Carley Torrey Assistant .... - ,.,. C Evelyn McDonald EXCHANGE EDITOR - . .. Gayle Donovan SR. HIGH REPORTERS Beatrice Pickering, Beverly Eaton, Judy Barbour JR. HIGH REPORTER L I . -. . . Dianne Dickinson SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER .. L John Snowden Complimenls of LIBERTY NATIONAI. BANK Ellsworth Maine THE GATHERER FACULTY First row: Mrs. Eaton, Mr. Sullivan, Mrs. Gay. Second row: Mr. Lewis, Mr. Gott, Mr. Flynn. FACULTY Principal, Mathematics and Science Student Council Junior High Basketball and Baseball Daniel J. Sullivan, B. S., Margaret D. Eaton, B. A., Junior High English and Languages Dramatics Library Club Gerald E. Lewis, B. S. in Ed., English, Social Studies, and Driver Education Gatherer Edward F. Flynn, B. S. in Ed., Junior High Girls' Basketball Girls' Softball Edward J. Gott, Jr., Commercial Gatherer Boys' Sports Graduation Joseph J. Zarba, B. S. in Music Ed., Music Music ICRS ROBERT SMITH Bob Born at Portland, Maine, December 30, 1938 Course-College T.A.B. Club 111, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Music 11, 2, 3, 41, Minstrel Show 111, Plays 13, 41, Student Council 131, Gatherer 13, 41, First Honor Part. Bob is always looking down on us Because he is so tall. He knows what his aim in life will be That's to join the Army next fall. ANNETTE SHEPARD Aggie Born at Castine, Maine, February 6, 1939 Course--Commercial Class Treasurer 11, 31, T.A.B. Club 11, 41, Music 11, 2, 3, 41, Library Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Secretary 121, Gatherer 121, Editor-in-Chief 141, Business Manager 131, Plays 13, 41, School Paper 131, Student Council 141, Valedictorian. Annette is always good for a laugh She has won honors, the highest in our class. Wnen she goes to Becker, we know she will be Ready, willing, and able to become a private secretary. WILLARD KNIGHT Billy Born at Stonington, Maine, June 8, 1939 Course-General Class President 11, 2, 3, 41, Music 111, Play 11, 3, 41, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Gathe1'er 141. Billy, with his humor gay Keeps us laughing night and day. Our school Romeo's on the ball Looking for his Party Doll. ARTHUR POITRAS Archie Born at Lewiston, Maine, January 12, 1939 Course-General Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Vice President 12, 3, 41, Track 12, 31, Business Manager of Gatherer 13, 41. As basketball guard, Archie's our star Always around, near or far. He's always cheerful, never blue We'll never find a friend like you. BEATRICE PICKERING Beatle Born at Deer Isle, Maine, August 11, 1937 Course-Commercial Class Secretary 11, 3, 41, Class Treasurer 121, T.A.B. Club 11, 41, Plays 13, 41, Gatherer 11, 2, 3, 41, Library Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Music 11, 2, 3,' 41., School Paper 131, Student Council 13, 41, Salutatorian. Beaty is quiet and efiicient, And is always willing to work, Making posters and all, She's never been known to shirk. 8 THE GATHERER TRIB TES MRS. MARGARET D. EATON We Want to pay tribute to Mrs. Eaton for the invaluable service that she has rendered to the school and the friendly and cooperative spirit that she has always shown in her advocation of fair play and good sportsmanship. Thank you very much Mrs. Eaton for the as- sistance you have given all of us and our school's loss will be another school's gain. MR. RALPH S. SMITH Mr. Smith you perform your duties in a very quiet manner and never receive much praise. We would like to pay 'tribute to you for the work behind the scenes that you have been doing for the ten years that you have been our Super- intendent of Schools. Thank you for be- ing the gentleman that you are and for handling your po sition in such an etlicient manner. THE GATHERER 9 Senior Class History On September 6, 1951, thirteen ready and waiting seventh graders climbed the long stairway to sit in the seats where we were to learn for the next six years. We took our seats near the front of the room and soon we met the teach- ers who were to guide us through the hard years to come. They were Mr. and Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. Eaton, Mr. Davis, Mr. Blanchard, and our music teacher, Miss Plevock. The first big event in which we took part was the Curtis Magazine Drive. The following class officers were elected: President-Robert Smith Vice President-Annette Shepard Secretary-Beatrice Pickering Treasurer-Bettina Ellis Our class advisor was Miss Plevock. Annette Shepard and Beatrice Picker- ing were invited to join the Library Club. Beatrice Pickering was a member of the cheerleading squad under the direc- tion of Miss Plevock. Arthur Poitras, Billy Knight, and Bob Smith all played with the baseball team this year. We all turned out and eagerly deco- rated our first booth at the annual school fair which was held at the Town Hall on October 19. We made 813.39 with our personalized pins, grabs, and penny games. A minstrel show was presented on January 14 under the direction of Miss Plevock. Those who took part in the specialties were Annette Shepard, Bea- trice Pickering, Willard Knight, and Robert Smith. Beatrice was among the junior high cast who presented the one act play, Did You Say Mink ? Myer to our class. Among those who left us were Marlene Eaton, Wiley Bill- ings, Arthur Poitras, and Duane Dowe. Mr. Blanchard and Miss Plevock were no longer with us. They were replaced by Mr. Larlee and Miss Hughes. The following class oflicers were elected: President-Willard Knight Vice President-Annette Shepard Secretary-Beatrice Pickering Treasurer-Eleanor Parker Our class advisor was Miss Hughes. This year Annette Shepard and Rob- ert Smith were among the Junior High cast who presented the one act comedy play Let's Make Up. September of '53 ten freshmen were left to face the dreaded Freshman Initi- ation! We had two new members this year, Harold Hatch and Lee Look. Our class officers this year were: President-Billy Knight Vice President-Harold Hatch Secretary-Beatrice Pickering Treasurer-Annette Shepard Eleanor Parker and Lee Look left us later on in this year. Billy took part in the one act play The U. S. Revolt which was presented in the spring of '5-i. Beatrice was chosen to represent her class on the Gatherer Staff. Our faculty this year was changed only by the loss of Mr. Larlee. He was replaced by Mr. Feero. Robert Smith, Willard Knight, Arthur Poitras, and Harold Hatch joined the basketball team this year. Our sophomore year started with six members. Betty Ellis left us this year. This year our class chose vegetables In the fall of '52 we welcomed Lyleiwto sell at the annual school fair. 10 THE GATHERER The following class officers were ch-osen: President-Billy Knight Vice President-Arthur Poitras Secretary-Annette Shepard Treasurer-Beatrice Pickering Our junior year at D.I.H.S. was high- lighted by the Junior Prom. Decorated in blue and white streamers and bal- loons, the Town Hall looked like a ball- room indeed. President Knight led the grand march with his partner with Fulton Weed as- sisting. Music was furnished by the Grange Orchestra. We were sorry to lose one of our members, Harold Hatch. This left us with only five members. Our oiiicers were chosen as follows: President-Billy Knight Vice President--Arthur Poitras Secretary-Beatrice Pickering Treasurer-Annette Shepard The three-one act plays presented in the spring were Xingu, When The Fire Dies, and The Ring and The Look. Ann- ette Shepard, and Beatrice Pickering participated in Xingu, Bob Smith in When The Fire Dies, and Bill Knight in The Ring and The Look. Billy, Arthur, and Bob were active in the sports-basketball and baseball. When the Gatherer Staff was chosen we were happy to find that Bob was Boys' Sports Editor, Arthur was Assist- ant Business Managerg Beatrice was Personals Editorg and Annette was Co- Business Manager. On the school paper The Black and The White, under the direction of Mr. Lundquist, Annette was Business Man- ager, Beatrice was Gossip Editor, and Bob Wrote the Boys' Sports column. Arthur and Annette were candidates for King and Queen of Hearts of the Valentine Ball sponsored by the Student Council of which B e atrice was a member. The long awaited Senior Year was here at last. With five lone members we approached graduation on June 5. Billy was chosen President for the fourth consecutive year. Arthur was Vice- President, Bobby, Treasurer, and Beatrice, Secretary. The Gatherer Staff was chosen with Annette as Editor-in-Chief, Beatrice as Senior Reporter, Bob as Boys' Sports Editor, Billy as Assistant Boys' Editor, and Arthur was appointed Business Manager for the second consecutive year. On March 20 we gave an Italian Spaghetti Supper. The senior mothers again graciously donated their time and the junior girls helped us by waiting on tables. With the combined efforts of everyone we made a profit of 33995. April 12 marked the night of the an- nual three one-act plays. Bobby, Billy, and Annette were cast for parts in the play of The Displaced Babysitter and Beatrice took part in the play A Ques- tion of Figures. ' As the long awaited graduation draws near and our school days draw to a close we look fondly back on our fun-loving days at D. I. H. S. Rev. E. Charles Dartnell graciously accepted our invitation to be a guest speaker at our graduation exercises which will be held on June 5 when five lone seniors will become the new alumni of Deer Isle. Mr. Sullivan announced the honor parts on April 4 as follows: VALEDICTORIAN .... Annette Shepard SALUTATORIAN ,..,,i.,,,., ,, ,..,.rr.r,,-,i,i,, 4 Beatrice Pickering FIRST HONOR ESSAYIST. S. .. . Robert Smith SENIOR CLASS Svutmi: A. Shepard, B. Pickering. Stzimlingfz A. Poitras, R. Smith, W. Knight. JUNIOR CLASS S4-:lu-ii: Mr. Gott, S. Eaton, 13. Robbins, C. Torrey, J. Snowdon. Sm-voini row: V. i'z11'to1', IT. lilliw, IC. C'unzu'y, A. Ezxton. E. I'mxx-rs. 'llimi row: C. Quinn, IJ. Eaton, A. ULll1i12ll11. G. A1'n1sLi'u1ig', N. ilxmly. I.. l'I:1L:n1, V. Spoffoui. 12 THE GATHERER junior Class Report Fifteen juniors, six girls and nine boys entered D. I. H. S., September 4. With Mr. Gott as class adviser, we elect- ed the following class oiiicers and stu- dent council members. President--David Robbins Vice President-John Snowden Secretary-Sandra Eaton Treasurer--Carley Torrey Student Council-Sandra Eaton, John Snowden We were very active in sports this year. Ethelda, Deanna, and Sandra were on the basketball team while Audrey, Charlotte and Sandra represented the juniors on the cheerleading squad. On the masculine side of the class, Neville did a very fine scoring job on the var- sity and John, Neville, Charles and Doug were on the baseball team. We outdid ourselves in the magazine Sophomore Twenty-two high-spirited students started their third year in High School this year in September. During the last part of that month, we began to start thinking up ways to torture the poor freshmen at Freshman Reception. Now at last we were having the chance to do the things to them that we had had done to us the previous year. This proved to be a very enjoy- able evening for everyone except the freshmen. They didn't seem to enjoy the egg shampoos, rotten tomato fights and other such things. We ended the event- ful evening by sponsoring a record dance. drive for we took both first and second place in the contest. J-ohn came in first with 382. and Audrey was second with 381.13. Surprisingly enough, we versatile juniors are very literary minded. Five girls are members of the Library Club and eight of the juniors are on the year- book staff. A coalition of the juniors and seniors on the cooked foods and candy booth turned out very well. We made 366.55 which we split evenly. March 15th the junior and senior room was graced by 21 shining new desks. These new desks are the pride and joy of their temporary owners. The year of '57 has been very success- ful. We are sorry to see our friendly enemies, the seniors, leave but we will be glad to take their place as leaders of the school next year. Class Report The next big event for us was the very successful Harvest Festival. The general idea was changed this year to decorating the Town Hall with autumn as a theme instead of each class having their own decorated booth. We sopho- mores chose a horror booth, which was truthfully frightening, and cider and doughnuts as our project. On this we made 320.89. A Harvest Ball was held later in the evening sponsored by the Student Council. This year we were very lucky to have so many members of our class partici- pating in sports and clubs. Among those on the basketball teams were: Evelyn .-qt ' ill 5 SOI'llOMOliE CLASS Sontvml ln-ft to right: lllr. Lewis, M. Heunssler, T. Cole, ll. Snowdon, li. lllcllonulcl, I.. liymlfl. ll. Ilonovzm. Suvoml row: R. Quinn, M. VVe01l, B. Eaton, E. Hardie, D. Cousins, V. llulwlio, B. VH-ufl. Stunmling: S. Webber, S. Damon, li. Hurfly, E. Eaton. R. Milam, VV. Haskell, Il. Houns- slvr. J. Beck. FRESHMFIN CLASS Svznlocl lvft to 1'ig'ht: J. Eaton, Cluirv Colwell, Mrs. Eaton, Clurice Culwull, J. Bax1'lmu1'. Swoml row: A. l'oil1'z1s, B. Eaton. lll. Eaton. ll. Cz11't01', J. Sullivan. Slillltllllgfl ll. llurdy, ll. Godzlnl, R. Torrey, I.. Jullkius, B. Gray, VV. SUIISUII, ll. lluunssler. 14 THE GATHERER McDonald, Belvia Weed, Valmer Hardie, Estelle Hardie, Gayle Donovan, Eugene Eaton, Bobby Milan, Billy Haskell, Lor- ing Kydd, Richard Quinn, Tom Cole, and Jon Beck as the boys manager. The fol- lowing were chosen from our class as varsity cheerleaders: Gayle Donovan, captain, Valmer Hardie, and Beverly Eaton. Evelyn McDonald, Belvia Weed, Gayle Donovan, and Beverly Eaton were elected as members of the Gatherer Staff. On March 22nd we ordered our class rings which we will keep forever with the memories of Deer Isle High. We decided to buy them from Balfour and two or three designs and colors were chosen. We are planning to receive them early next fall. This ends the main events of our sophomore year at D. I. H. S. The class officers chosen were as follows: President--Darrell Snowden Vice President-Thomas Cole Secretary-Evelyn McDonald Treasurer-Loring Kydd Student Council- Evelyn McDonald, Thomas C-ole Freshman Class Report The class officers that were chosen are as follows: President-Claire Colwell Vice President--Clarice Colwell Secretary-Judy Barbour Treasurer-Joan Eaton Our class adviser is Mrs. Eaton. On the fifth of September, seventeen freshmen enrolled in Deer Isle High School. We lost one member this year, Leroy Hardy. One of the big events of the school year was the Freshman Reception. It was held at the Town Hall. The s-opho- more class dressed each of us in differ- ent types of clothing. That night we had to go down to the Town Hall and perform all sorts of stunts which were thought up by the sophomores. A dance followed and refreshments were sold. Another big event was the Harvest Festival. Our grade chose canned foods. A harvest dance followed, which was by the school. Our class made a net profit of 551150. To raise more money for our treasury we put on a social held at the Elemen- tary School. We sold refreshments. Our net profit was 37.05. Clarice Colwell and Joan Eaton repre- sented our class in the Student Council. Joan Eaton, Claire Colwell, and Cla- rice Colwell were chosen as members of the Library Club. This fall a magazine drive was held. The freshmen receiving prizes were: Joan Eaton, John Sullivan, Claire Col- well, and Clarice Colwell. GRADE 8TH Sfuxtvrl loft to right: Mr. Flynn. R. Quinn, L. Sylvester, D. Powers, C. Eaton. Socoml row: C. Hardy, B. Eaton, P. Kopfmzmn, B. Brown, II Dickinson, J. Grimlle. 'l'liii'cl row: I.. Snowdon. R. Billings, J. Snowman, D. Haskell, R Davis, R. Snowden. M. Rice. GRADE 7TH Seated left to right: N. Snowmlen, J. Robbins, M. Haskell, T. lg2llllXVlll. Mr. Flynn. Svvoml row: C. Kyclii, l.. Bock, E. Toi'i'y, M. Snowmlvn, G. Dunh nrwl. li. l'own-rs, N. llt'illlSSl0l', F. Gross. 'l'liirsl row: li. ilL'i1IlSSll'l', A. i'zu'Lcr, E. Dnvis, M. Violottc, ll. E. llulcliinson, ll. Grinvlle, G. Donovnn, R. Haskell. im, D. fl2ll'l.0l', A. Sli McDonald, L. Ellis, K - N Rice. S. H4-zxnsslor. D Snowdon, D. Ilnrmly, R Colwell, A. Huskoll, A Wlivclclvn, li. Slim-pzuwl UP- 16 THE GATHERER JUNIOR HIGH REPORT On September 6, 1956, the present eighth graders welcomed the new sev- enth graders to their main room, the junior high, and to six years of wonder- ful education. The enrollment of both classes totaled fifty-eight. We selected for our class officers the following Seventh Grade President, Thomas Colwell Vice President, Norman Snowden Secretary, Nancy Heanssler Treasurer, Mary Haskell Stud-ent Council, Alice Haskell Eighth Grade President, Donna McDonald Vice President, Lewis Ellis Secretary, Gwendolyn Eaton Treasurer, Linda Sylvester Student Council, Dianne Dickinson This year the Junior High made a surprising amount of money with the Curtis Magazine Drive. Everyone was very enthusiastic about it, and the third highest salesman came from our eighth grade. At the annual Harvest Fair, we made a nice, tidy sum of 3323.21 togeth- er. The eighth graders' darts and games booth was brilliantly decorated lt-y the class oflicers in lavender and yel- low, while the seventh grade's grab booth was nicely done in yellow with colored leaves scattered over it. They did very well, for their Hrst time at the fair. This year the sport of basketball brought out quite a number of excited boys for the Junior High team. Not only from the seventh and eighth, but also boys from the sixth grade played. Our coach, Mr. Sullivan, did a fine job in training the boys, and a number of victories came our way. Of course, credit is due also the deserving Junior High cheerleaders who tried so hard and succeeded in cheering the boys on through the games. These cheerlead- ers were Captain Donna McDonald, Linda Beck, Carol Kydd, Dianne Dickin- son, and Elsie Terry. These five viva- cio-us girls proved to be a welcome addi- tion on the fioor and performed their various cheers like veterans. Our principal, Mr. Sullivan, also is coaching a junior high baseball team. At the present they are industriously practicing for the season's games. They have played one game with Brooklin junior high thus far and won by a score of '25 to 6. Indications are that these boys will be welcomed to the high school baseball team when they are freshmen if they continue to improve like they have been doing. .ll 1 1. VVhz1I's tho :lnswvr to the lifih p1'olxlc'm'? 22. Uh llickiclf SZ. Long tall Sully. -1 loc, but you'ro vutv. 5. Your turn next. H. Looking' furxvzxwl to nvxt yn-nr. 7. ls it 1 lviwi? 'Y S. AHL-1' ll trying' lH0l'IliIlj.Y session. fb. Moc-L you hack hc-rv. HI, ls wv body lluppy! 11. A2 - B2 -- H2. 12. After school laughs. 18 THE GATHERER AWARDS Left to right: Mr. Sullivan, B. Heanssler, D. Dickinson, E. Powers, B. Eaton, E. McDonald, R. Smith. AWARDS OF '56 Last year on graduation night the awards were given to ten outstanding students. These awards were presented by our principal, Mr. Sullivan, after the seniors had had their exercises. The awards were as follows: Balfour Key Valedictorian rsrrsrr,. rs.., - L. Nancy Eaton The A. C. Heanssler Mathematics Award . T A Ethelda Powers Dorothy C. Carman Latin Award - . r .c.. L. Evelyn McDonald Island Advantages English Award English I L L ccc.cc...cc Beverly Eaton Ladies' Aid English Award English II . L- , ...E ...,c. . Nancy Eaton Ralph A. Waldron Science Award cccc L , June Perez Husson College Award L, . . Priscilla Powers Avery Marshall Girls' Athletic Award .......... , ....c..c...,... Mary Hardy American Legion Award. or Robert Smith American Legion Auxiliary Award Problems of Democracy . L... L r r . Priscilla Powers V. F. W. Auxiliary History Award . ...c....c.c . Ethelda Powers Junior High Outstanding Boy ..........cc....c.ccc r cc.ccc Bruce Heanssler Junior High Outstanding Girl ..... - ..........,........ Dianne Dickinson THE GATHERER 19 ANNUAL CURTIS DRIVE Shortly after school started this year, Mr. Robert Sprague, the Curtis Maga- zine representative, paid his annual visit to our school. He greeted us with his usual gaiety and made us laugh with his jokes about students and teachers. All too soon the fun and laughter ended, and the seriousness got under way. Mr. Sprague told us of the wonderful oppor- tunity for us to earn extra money for our school activities this year by selling a few worthwhile magazines to the peo- ple of our town. This opportunity was not to be all work and no fun. Wonder- ful prizes such as a watch or record player were offered for the first prize winner. A basketball, pen set, blanket, and many other worth while gifts were offered to other winners. Before Mr. Sprague left us he gave us some helpful pointers on selling techniques which we eagerly welcomed. Annette Shepard was chosen as the general manager of the Magazine Drive. It was her responsibility to collect all the money and subscriptions for each day from the class captains, and record the class progress each day. The class captains were: Senior rs,....... . ..,,.sss Annette Shepard Junior ss......., rsssss...,. S andra Eaton Sophomore .ss,. ..,r . ssss T homas Cole Freshman ,,.s.iss,sc.....,. John Sullivan Eighth Grade Dianne Dickinson Seventh Grade T ss.. Thomas Colwell Our school quota this year was SL000, although we did not quite reach our quota we came very close by taking in 8899.52 The general fund received its share of the 95899.52 which was 323704. John Snowden was high salesman this year with 582.00 with Audrey Eaton a very close second with 2B81.13. John chose the record player for his prize and Audrey selected the Brownie Flash Camera. Claire Colwell was third. Her selection was a very warm blanket. There were twenty-one other prizes of- fered for the next twenty-one highest salesmen. We all enjoyed this years magazine drive and we are looking forward to the time next year when Mr. Sprague will pay us another visit. FRESHMAN RECEPTION Bright and early on a brisk Friday morning September 28, 1956, twenty- two conspirative and secretive sopho- mores began their pursuit of the ever anxious and excited Freshmen in order to begin to dress their subjects for the annual Freshman Initiation. These lit- tle green Freshies had to wear their crazy mixed up costumes everywhere they went during the day. It was cer- tainly a sight to see watching the new- comers submissively carrying tons of books for the respective individuals they were assigned to that day. At 7:30 that night the freshmen made their journey to the Town Hall to perform many humorous and exciting stunts. This year the ever imaginative sopho- mores had many new angles for their initiation. It was held at the Town Hall thus enabling for the first time in years the townspeople to attend. After the sophomores had finished torturing the poor scared little freshmen a record hop was held to prove that they weren't such monsters after all. One of the outstanding spectacles and sights of the evening was Marcia Eat- on's well performed stunt. The leading sophomores showed Marcia a dish of slimy ole' fish eyes telling her that she would have the great privilege of walk- ing through them barefoot and have the extreme honor of actually eating one of these delicacies. After Marcia was 20 THE GATHERER blindfolded the fish eyes suddenly turned to tasty, roly-poly grapes. Another performance was a duo be- tween little Johnny Sullivan and his classmate Helen Carter. While one lay on the floor at the foot of a big six foot ladder the other climbed his way to the top of the ladder with four squishy raw eggs. After cracking the eggs the pur- pose was to land it on the mouth of the person lying on the floor. Somehow or other though the eggs didn't quite hit their target and the gooey yellow yolks of eggs were caked in the hair and all over the person's face. Each had a turn to drop four eggs on the other. -These were only two of the many ex- citing stunts of the evening. Although at the time most of the freshmen thought their torturers were absolute creatures I'm sure they all agree now that it was all fun and feel that they are now really and truly members of Deer Isle High School. The freshmen are now anxiously awaiting for next year's Freshman Re- ception where they will have the honor of initiating the present eighth graders into good old Deer Isle High School. JIM WINTERS RECORD HOP On October 12, 1956 the ole' Town Hall was really jumping. All the teen- agers were rocking 'n' rolling t-o the newest hit tunes sung by top recording artists. Why all this commotion? Seems the Deer Isle High School cheerleaders in an eifort to raise money for new uniforms induced Jim Winters, a WABI radio disc jockey to come and host a Record Hop for them. Their idea paid off ex- tremely well for they took in a little over a hundred dollars and cleared more than fifty. The hall was jammed with young and old alike who were busily having their arms autographed by the obliging Mr. Winters. This was a novelty that thus far only Deer Isle had come up with. At intermission and at varied inter- vals during the evening the popular d.j. gave away free records to those who could guess the name of that particular platter first. The hall was gayly decorated in a musical theme. The top tunes werein silver paint on signs that announced to all present what the current favorites were at Deer Isle High School. Brightly colored records were scattered over the walls with names of songs written on them. A colored picture of Elvis graced one side of the refreshment booth. The Hop came to an end at eleven o'clock and we all said a grateful and happy goodbye to a very tired Jim Win- ters hoping that we might be able to do this again real soon. LIBRARY CLUB ' A few weeks after school had started eighteen girls were gathered in Mrs. Eaton's room. They were assembled for the first Library Club meeting of the year. At this time the officers for the year were elected as follows: President-Carley Torrey Vice President-Sandra Eaton Secretary-Treasurer-Audrey Eaton This year we subscribed to ','Life , Saturday Evening Post , Seventeen , Boys' Life , Popular Mechanics , Hot Rod plus The National. Geo- graphic and American Girl that were newly added this year. We also received gift subscriptions to the Christian Science Monitor and Newsweek which we deeply appreciate. Six new members were added to the Library Club this year. They were Joan Eaton, Claire Colwell, Clarice Colwell, LIBRARY CLUB Seated: Mrs. Eaton, A. Eaton, C. Torrey, S. Eaton, Clarice Colwoll, G. Donovan 1 i Stamlingt A. Sliepzuli, C. Carll-i', B. NN ood, J. Ellis. B. I ickr'i'ing:. Claim- Co i'Iaton, li. Powers. D. Cousins, M. Heansslor, li. Mcllonalrl, B. Eaton. STUDENT COUNCII. Slamling: A. Haskell, T. Colo, Clarico Colwcll, D. Dickinson. Sealed: J. Eaton, E. McDonald, A. Shepard, Mr. Sullivan. S. Eaton, J. SllllXXllLll H 3 . 1 ickering. Compliments of WATSON'S DRY CLEANERS Ellsworth Maine 22 THE GATHERER Belvia Weed, Evelyn McD-onald, and Judith Barbour. Many new books have been added to our library as gifts. Among some of the best are: The FBI Story, The Ton- tine, Volumes I and II, Marie Antoinette, Little Boy Lost, Gone With The Wind, Elephant Walk, Rebecca, The Golden Hawk, and numerous Reader's Digest Books. At this time we would like to thank the V.F.W. Auxiliary for graciously do- nating such a fine selection of books that will be enjoyed by all. A very eiective means of collecting dues from over due books has brought to the club over 55.00. We will use this, and the money given us by the town to buy new books in the fall. Mrs. Eaton with the help of some of the librarians has been trying to repair some of the torn books. This and many other worthwhile tasks have been per- formed by the librarians throughout the year. With the ever helpful assistance of Mrs. Eaton, the Library Club has been very successful. STUDENT COUNCIL A few Weeks after school started, each senior high class elected two mem- bers, and the seventh and eighth grades elected one member from their classes to represent themselves in the Student Council which was supervised by Mr. Sullivan. The following people were elected: seniors, Annette Shepard and Beatrice Pickering, juniors, John Snow- den and Sandra Eaton, sophomores, Thomas Cole and Evelyn McDonald, freshmen, Clarice Colwell and Joan Eat- on, eighth grade, Dianne Dizkinson' and the seventh grade representative was Alice Haskell. The officers were elected as follows: President-Sandra Eaton Vice President-John Snowden Secretary-Treasurer-Annette Shepard Any suggestion which the students have is told to the representative of their class and it is then brought up before the Student Council. The Student Council has taken up many things throughout the year with the assistance of Mr. Sullivan. It has served as arbi- trator to many important problems one of them being the policy of choosing class rings. It has been established by the Council to invite the ring salesmen to come to the school on a specified day and time to display their rings. The class members are then to decide upon which company and the style of rings that they desire. This is to be done on an annual basis. The Student Council sponsored the annual Harvest Fair this year and deco- rated it in an autumn theme which proved to be very attractive. The Coun- cil also put on a Spring Dance, March 4 to take the place of last year's Valen- tine Ball. The Town Hall for the Spring Dance was decorated in pink and light green streamers around the windows and stage. Mae Williams and her orches- tra again took charge of the music and all in all it proved to be a very enjoyable evening. The profit that was made was to be used in other school activities. On the 29th of March our Student Council was invited to join with the other Councils to go to the Maine Stu- dent Council Conference in Orono, Maine. But because all of us had previ- ous engagements we had to refuse the invitation! THE GATHERER 23 SPRING DANCE On March 4th, Town Meeting night, the Student Council supervised by Mr. Sullivan, held thci: annual Spring Dance. Last year they sponsored a Valentine Ball but because of conflicting schedules the date was changed to that of Town Meeting night instead. At first a candi- date from each class was chosen for king and queen, as last year, but it was decided to forego it this spring. The 'ole Town Hall was attractively and resplendently decorated in soft pas- tel shades of green and pink. The win- dows were enhanced with criss crossing streamers of alternating colors. Small narrow strips of the same delicate colors were extended from the middle beam to the center basketball circle on the floor cl eating a beautiful effect of grandeur. The fine musical entertainment for the evening was provided by Mae Wil- liams and her ever obliging orchestra. This quintet is a favorite with the High School group because they have previ- ously played at many of our dances. Some of the most popular dances proved to be the perennially beautiful waltz, the gay fox trot, the jouncy Mexican hat dance and the very fast moving and colorful lady -of the lake. Many thanks and congratulations should be extended to Mrs. Williams and her group for help- ing to make the evening one to remember. It seemed highly unusual and enjoy- able also, to see the girls floating in with their frilly bouffant party dresses and high heels. The boys made their appear- ance in suits or a pair of dress pants and sports jacket of contrasting colors. Quite a diierence from that day at school where jeans, and sneakers pre- vailed. The adults as well as the children had a wonderful time as always. HARVEST FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS On the night of October 26th the Town Hall was filled with many eager townspeople waiting to buy our goods They came with bags and boxes pre- pared to go home with some of the bar- gains which we were offering. This year the Harvest Fair was spon- sored by the Student Council for the irst time. The members worked hard and long decorating the hall in a very attractive harvest theme. Pumpkins. corn stocks, and real branches of au- tumn leaves covered the walls and beams adding a real touch of harvest. 'lo augment the plain beauty and sim- plicity of the autumn season tables were spread with white coverings and dis- played a variety of goods for sale. The seniors came forth with a heavily loaded table of tasty cooked food and candy. The sophomores installed a horror booth which was used at our fair this year for the first time. It was a hit with young and old alike. In addition the sophomores sold doughnuts and cider which is also a great attraction. The freshmen did very well with their colorful assortment of canned goods. The seventh and eighth grades eager to prove their ability as salesmen chipped in and worked as hard as the upper- classmen. The eighth grade gave prizes for their dart and penny games, and the seventh grade students had fun putting up their first table which contained grabs. After the tables were cleared of their goods, they were pushed back against the wall to provide room for the high- light of the evening the Harvest Dance which immediately followed. Mae Wil- liam's Orchestra supplied a joyful and relaxing arrangement of music for the dance. 24 THE GATHERER DISPLACED BABY SITTER Loft to right, seated: Mrs. Eaton, E. McDonald, G. Donovan, B. Eaton, A. Shepard. Standing: W. Knight, R. Smith, R. Milan. PLAYS The Displaced Baby Sitter is a sparkling comedy in which a teen-age girl and her family become very much entangled with a refugee boy who though supposedly a very young child turns out to be eighteen years old. Many hilarious actions take place until every- thing is straightened out and the refu- gee becomes an American citizen with a piece of apple pie. The cast was as follows: Mr. Frazier Robert Smith Mrs. Frazier Annette Shepard Martha Evelyn McDonald Dolores Frazier Gayle Donovan Pat Frazier . Beverly Eaton Bladislav Robert Milan Cousin Herbert . A Billy Knight Question of Figures is the story of three girls Who share an apartment and suddenly decide to break up housekeep- ing. The complications of trying to set- tle their accounts With each other are so intricate and amusing that they de- cide it would be easier to go on living together. The cast was as follows: Frances . . Deanna Ellis Marion . Valmer Hardie Edith Beatrice Pickering Carol . . Charlotte Carter Joan B . . Clarice Colwell Dorothy Joan Eaton On the night of April 12th, Deer Isle High School presented their annual three one act plays at the Town Hall. The Displaced Baby Sitter, Question A QUICSTIUN Ol I ICiUl'iI'IS I4-It, io riglit, svutm-mi: 17. lullis, L. l nlwcll, .l. luzilmi, L. 1. zirtvr, X. llziiwliv. Stziiiiliiig: H. l,il'k0l'i11Q.l', Mrs. liutnii. W. Stinson. J. Sullivan. l.lTTI.IC WOMEN Imft, to riglil, sczitn-ii: S. Eilttbll. M. Ilvaiisslvr, if Colwcll, J. B2ll'iJUlll', Ii. Vhul Stzimliiiggz A. lizitoii, T. Cole, L. Kyeld, Mrs. Bilton. Compliments of CROCKETT'S STORE Stonington Maine 26 THE GATHERER of Figures and Little Women were well coached by Mrs. Eaton and they proved to be very successful. Little Women was a play's form of Louisa May Alcott's well-known classic. The first act of the three act version was presented. The first scene showed the family on Christmas morning. The second scene was of a very disconsolate family. The father was ill and the mother was preparing to leave her four girls to go to him. The cast of this play was: Hanna ,.,..,.,......... , .... . ,... Belvia Weed Meg ......... ......,... S andra Eaton Amy - .,... - ...,.. .- .. .... Judy Barbour Beth .. .... .,.,.. M argaret Heanssler Jo ,e.,ee, . .oo.,, , oeee,v L eevceoe L Claire Colwell Mrs. March L ...... .. .. Carley Torrey Aunt March ............. . ...... T Audrey Eaton Laurie Lawrence T .,....... Thomas Cole John Brooke ........,o....... .. T Loring Kydd The plays during the past few years have always been very successful and the person who is responsible for their success has been Mrs. Eaton. She has given willingly of her time and effort to coach these fine plays and her ability to produce such fine student performances will be greatly missed in the future. We would like to take this opportun- ity to express our sincere appreciation to Mrs. Margaret Eaton for the wonder- ful Work that she has done in producing plays for Deer Isle High School. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS First row: IC. Powers, B. Pickei'ingg,', C. Torrey, A. Shepanl, E. Ilarmlio, V. llarmlic, A Eaton. Fvcoinl row: Ii. Goalaicl, A. Dunham, R. Milan, R. Torrey, Mr. Zarba. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS SL'2lll'll' ll. lllclloiialml, l.. Ilock, IC. Tcrry. G. lfaton, A. llaskvll, l'. Kupfinann, A. llalil win. li. llunliam, ll. Ilin-lqinson, Lf, Kyclml, IC. Davis. S4-uninl row: ll. Quinn. K. l'owoi':4, C. Gross. I.. Svlvcstur. M. Siwwnlm-ii, B. llrown. N Ilvansslev, J. ilrimllc, ll. C2ll't'.'l', J. Robbins, H. Ril'e, IVI. Haskell, C. llarcly, B. liatu .-X. Slwpalwl. li. Powers, N. lluanssler, F. Eaton. N. Siiowdc-ii, Mr. Zarlma. 'Fliiml row: G. llcaiisslvr, J. Siimvnian, ll. llaiwly, ll. Gi-imllv. li. lPunm'an, ll. llavis, 'l Falwell, l.. Ellis, R. Snowdon, IJ. llaskull, I.. Sliepani, M. liicv, Il. Siiuwilun, li. liillingx A. Carter, Ii. Ilabkcll, L. Snowdcn. 28 THE GATHERER MUSIC Deer Isle has a newly organized band consisting of three trombones, two saxo- phones, two trumpets, a flute, two clari- nets, two mellophones, and a tuba. The members of the band are: Bruce Heanssler--trombone David Heanssler-trombone Calvin Eaton-trombone Jeff Snowman-saxophone Linda Richard-saxophone Nancy Heanssler-trumpet Marshall Rice-trumpet Roger Godard-flute Margaret Heanssler--clarinet Sandra Heanssler-clarinet Richard Snowden-mellophone Norman Snowden4mellophone Diane Cousins-tuba The Deer Isle Band joined with the Stonington Band and played at a Deer Isle-Stonington basketball gam e at Stonington. The combined band also played at a joint P.T.A. meeting in Stonington. The Dlger Isle and Stonington Bands were invited to perform at Brewer but were unable to go because of a lack of funds. There are a group of girls that are practicing to be majorettes. They are under the direction of Valmer Hardie who is a well trained majorette. These following girls will someday be march- ing ahead of the Band. Valmer Hardie, the directorg Donna McDonald, Evelyn McDonald, Estelle Hardie, Gayle Donovan, Dianne Dickin-- son, Carol Kydd, Linda Beck, Penny Eaton, Patsy Kopfmann, Brenda Pow- ers, Pamela Gray, Mary Ellen Haskell, Joanne Barbour, Elsie Terry, and Bru- cine Eaton. This year the Deer Isle Junior High Music group came under the direction of Joseph Zarba. Twice a week, the seventh and eighth grades alternate on Tuesday and Thursday by going up to the Elementary School and having their weekly music class. Mr. Zarba is full of fun and we have a lot of laughs, but we get down to busi- ness too. At the beginning -of the year, we started to realize what music really is, and discussed it from Beethovan to Rock 'n Roll. Other times we listen to records of classical music, and write a composition on what it made us think of. Sometimes we just listen to records and discuss them. Of course music includes singing too, so we sang. We learned a lot of new songs that were as much fun to sing as they are educational. Once, Mr. Zarba let one of the eighth graders take over the class from begin- ning to end. We had a debate on who liked music and why or why not. A lot more of the class turned out on the: Why I do, side, which goes to prove that music is wonderful. OFFICE GIRLS l,oi'L to right: E. Mcllonulsl, B. Euion, S. Eaton, G. Dcmovzm. BAND Sn-:mu-mi: J. Sullivan, N. lleuhsslcr, M. llc-zxnssh-1', J. Snowman. H. Ilvnnsslvr. IJ. Cams SL'l'Ullli row: ll. llickinsun, J. XVGMI. J. Hz11'lmur', I.. Ril'lllll'll, V. ldiltllll, li. llmlaxlwl, NN Stinsam, N. Snuwmlcu, D. Hcunssler, Mr. Zurbu. Compliments of STONINGTON-DEER ISLE POWER CO. Stonington Maine 30 THE GATHERER Senior Statistics WILLARD KNIGHT FAVORITE PASTIME: Sleeping AMBITION: To be a millionaire PET PEEVE: Teachers NICKNAME: Billy FAULTS: None BEST FEATURE: Eyes FAVORITE SONG: Singing the Blues SECRET DESIRE: To make a fast million USUALLY SEEN: At the Spoon EXPRESSION: Wanna Make Whoopee! LIKE: Food DISLIKE: School Work BEATRICE PICKERING FAVORITE PASTIME: Reading AMBITION: To get married PET PEEVE: Billy NICKNAME: Beatie FAULTS: Worrying BEST FEATURE: Hair FAVORITE SONG: The End of a Perfect Day!! SECRET DESIRE: To be a Beautician USUALLY SEEN: With Annette EXPRESSION: You made a Gooby LIKE: Food DISLIKE: Quarreling ARTHUR POITRAS FAVORITE PASTIME: Watching TV AMBITION: To have the fastest car on the Island PET PEEVE: School Work NICKNAME: Archie FAULTS: Getting too many A's BEST FEATURE: Eyes FAVORITE SONG: Green Door SECRET DESIRE: To take a trip around the world USUALLY SEEN: Driving a Buick EXPRESSION: I don't care LIKE: Pretzels DISLIKE: Dententions ANNETTE SHEPARD FAVORITE PASTIME: Talking during study hall AMBITION: To be a PRIVATE Secretary PET PEEVE: Mr. Gott NICKNAME: Aggie FAULTS: Temper BEST FEATURE: Hair FAVORITE SONG: Party Doll SECRET DESIRE: To have a date with? ? 'I USUALLY SEEN: Doing typing for Mr. Sullivan EXPRESSION: Really LIKE: Food DISLIKE: Getting up in the morning ROBERT SMITH FAVORITE PASTIME: Riding in his car AMBITION: Big executive to a business firm in Boston PET PEEVE: Homework NICKNAME: Bob FAULTS: Too many BEST FEATURE: Wit FAVORITE SONG: In the Still of the Night SECRET DESIRE: To pitch for the Red Sox USUALLY SEEN: Driving his car EXPRESSION: Oh, Biscuits LIKE: Cigars DISLIKE: School SUPERLATIVES WHO'S WHO Beverly Eaton Thomas Cole Best Dressed Ethelda Powers Bruce Heanssler Most Studious Claire Colwell ' Arthur Poitras Best Athlete Joan Eaton David Robbins Cutest and Handsomest Annette Shepard Jcln Snowden Most Likely to Succeed Gayle Donovan Loring Kydd Best Dancer Beatrice Pickering Robert Smith Most Courteous Charlotte Carter Billy Knight Wittiest Sandra Eaton Jon Beck Best Personality SPO RTS 1956-1957 32 THE GATHERER BOYS BASKETBALL Mr. Gott started his second year at the reins of the Stags with a coach's de- sire, the same team returning to action. The Stags did not lose a member of the team by graduation, so Mr. Gott had the same team he had last year to mold into championship contention. The team consisted of Loring Kydd, John Sullivan, Arthur Poitras, Roger Godard, Eugene Eaton, Neville Hardy, Thomas Cole, Robert Milan, William Haskell, Richard Quinn, Robert Smith, and Willard Knight, who joined late in the season. We traveled to the Round Robin at Ellsworth in Pre-season play. The boys showed excellent poise and form even though they did lose by a small margin the two quarters in which they played. The Stags opened the season against Castine and defeated them 51-25. The next game was the big one of the season as far as the fans and Stags were concerned as they met and defeat- ed Stonington in a close game 57-53. After dropping the next game to a visiting East Corinth squad, which finished their season unblemished, 54- 39, they picked their next three with victories over Ellsworth Freshmen 61- 44, Blue Hill in a close one, 57-53, and Brooksville, 76-30. We then traveled to East Corinth where we were again defeated 90-47. The Stags fell to the Alumni 62-46 and Mt. Desert 56-44 before bounding back with victories over Blue Hill in a very close game 65-64, and Castine 48-35. The Stags then met Stonington again. The Rockets had improved greatly and defeated our boys 56-40. Mt. Desert again defeated us 77-40. We swapped victories with Sumner winning 44-41 over there and losing at Stonington 55-49. In our next game we beat Brooksville 102-31, and lost our final regular sched- uled game to the Bucksport J. V. 74-51. The Stags were picked to play Ston- ington in a play-off game to see who would play Mt. Desert. We lost to a very goo d Ston- ington team 72-48 to end another cage season. Deer Isle improved greatly over last season winning nine and losing eight compared to last year's six and thirteen record. The Stags have practically the same 'team returning next year with the ex- ception of Bill Knight, Art Poitras, and Bob Smith, so the boys ought to make everybody sit up and take notice next year. 1956-1957 Scores Deer Isle Opponent 51 Castine 25 57 'l:Stonington 53 39 i:East Corinth 54 61 Ellsworth Frosh 44 57 i:Blue Hill 53 76 Brooksville 30 47 East Corinth 90 46 'tAlumni 62 44 Mt. Desert 56 65 Blue Hill 64 48 i'Castine 35 40 Stonington 56 50 iMt. Desert 77 44 Sumner 41 49 i'Sumner 55 102 Brooksville 31 51 Bucksport J .V. 74 'Home Games Play Off Game 48 Stonington 72 I BOYS' BASKETBALL Kiwvliizgz Il. Quinn, I.. Kyilal. J. Heck, Mgr., J. Sullivan, R. Goclaiwl. SIZIINIIIIQZ A. Ilimlium, Asst. Mgr., T. Cole, D. Robbins, W. Haskell, Ii. Eaton. Ii. Smith NIV. Gott, R. Milan, N. Hardy, A. Poitras, IJ. Eaton, Mgr. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Knm-clings: G. Eaton, Il. Brown, R. Hardie-. G. Donovan, B. Billings. Stumiing, first row: A. Cai'tc1', R. Thompson, ll. Hcanssler, IJ. Dickinson, A. liaton, .I Wvocl. M. Iiziton. Stzuiciingg, second roxx: R. Davis, I.. Snowden, I.. Sliepard, T. Colwell, Il. Iluskoll, I. Ellis, M. Rice, H. Grindle, Mr. Sullivan. Compliments of V-R MARKET Stonington Maine 34 THE GATHERER The boys' basketball team would like to express their appreciation to the peo- ple that have assisted in making our completed season as pleasant as it was. Thank you Mr. Glen Rodgers, Mr. Frank Milan, Mr. Victor Haskell, Mr. Percy Joyce and Mr. Neville Eaton for the use of your cars for our trips. We want to also thank Mr. Edmund Stinson for driv- ing the school bus and being so patient with us on our bus trips. A special vote of thanks to you, the spectators, for without your support we would not be able to have our athletic teams. Thank you one and all. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Mr. Sullivan, our principal, called the tirst practice for the Junior High Bas- ketball team in November and was greeted by approximately thirty eager young boys. Mr. Sullivan worked very hard teach- ing the boys the fundamentals of the game and then set about forming a team from the better ones. The boys began to progress very rapidly and Mr. Sullivan decided that he would be will- ing to give up a lot of his Saturday mornings and acquire some games for the boys to play. He contacted Brooklin, Bucksport, Blue Hill, and Stonington and found that they were also eager to schedule games for their boys. The team then scheduled games on a home and home basis and wound up the season with an eleven game schedule of which they won 4 and lost 7. The important part of Junior High basketball is to teach the boys the fun- damentals of the game and how to act in a sportsmanlike manner on and off the floor. We feel that Mr. Sullivan has done a fine job with the boys and We would like to express our appreciation to him for the time and effort that hc has given to the coaching of the team. The boys that were the nucleus of the main team were: Lewis Ellis, Douglas Haskell, Thomas Colwell, Bonnie Bill- ings, Robert Davis, Larry Shepard, Jerry Donovan, Marshall Rice, Reynold Hardie, Alfred Carter, Herbert Carter, and George Torrey. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The basketball season got under way this year in late October. Girls trying out for the team were: Claire Colwell, Estelle Hardie, Donna McDonald, San- dra Eaton, Belvia Weed, Dianne Dickin- son, Clarice Colwell, Patsy Kopfmann, Gayle Donovan, Helen Carter, Brenda Eaton, Evelyn McDonald, Valmer Har- die, Ethelda Powers, Deanna Ellis, Bon- ita Brown, and Alice Haskell. The girls chosen for the first team were - guards: Deanna Ellis, Evelyn McDonald, and Gayle Donovang for- wards: Claire Colwell, Clarice Colwell, and Sandra Eaton. On November 11 a bus load of excited athletes started out for Brooklin to play their first game of the season. This game was an easy victory for the Sea- hawks. The score at the last bell was 53-19. High scorer for Deer Isle was Claire Colwell who stacked up 21 points for her teammates. Our next game was at Castine. The Seahawks once again came out on top. The air was filled with excitement as the score mounted. The final bell showed the Seahawks ahead by a margin of 51- 26. Claire Colwell was again high scorer. She scored 26 points for the team. On December fourth, the most excit- ing game of the season was played. This game was with our arch rivals the R-ockettes. The Stonington gym was THE GATHERER 35 filled with yelling fans. The tension grew as the game progressed. The score at the end of the first quarter was 16- 10 with the Seahawks leading. The final quarter brought the score up to 58-44, another victory for the Deer Isle girls. High scorer for Deer Isle was Clarice Colwell with 28 points. On a brisk Saturday night we again had the honor of playing a game with Stonington. Both teams put up a good fight but this was another victory to add to Deer Isle's winning streak. They won by a score of 63-44. Girl of the night was Nancy Bartlett who netted herself 36 points. The Colwell twins came out on top for Deer Isle, Claire with 28 and Clarice 27. Our next game was with Brooklin. This was another easy victory for us. Clarice Colwell stacked up 21 points. The final tally was 53-22. On December 18 we played Brooks- ville. Another victory was added to our collection. Claire Colwell scored 19 points. The final check showed Deer Isle winning by a score of 43-32. On December 21 both teams went to East Corinth. The long ride didn't seem to tire the girls very much. They won by 20 points. The final score was 59-39. Clarice Colwell mounted up 29 points for the team. One of the big events of the season was the alumni game. Some of our last year's team had a chance to challenge the younger girls. The results did not change any though. Our High School girls came out on top winning 47-27. On January 18 we played Castine in the Stonington gym. As usual the girls won. 51 points were made for Deer Isle and 24 for Castine. Claire Colwell was high scorer with 29 points. On January 22 we played Stonington for the third time in the season. The game was played with the usual enthu- siasm of the two teams. The Deer Isle girls were again winners by a score of 53-40. Claire Colwell was again high scorer with 33 points. The next game gave the second team a chance to show what they could do without the help of' any of the first team, they played the Brooksville second team. The girls won by a score of 38- 32. Estelle Hardie was high scorer with 19 points. On February 14 the girls played the Sumner team at Stonington. This was the first time in a number of years that we had played this team. Claire Colwell was high scorer with 32 points. Her twin Clarice Colwell stacked up an im- pressive 28 points that certainly helped out. The final score proved to be an- other victory for the girls. The final check was 67-45. Our next game was with Brooksville. Our girls were ahead all the way. The girls fought to get another victory. At the end of the fourth quarter the score was 53-40. On February 22 we met the Ellsworth team. Both teams were thus far unde- feated. Although our girls lost they cer- tainly put up a good fight. The girls took their loss in their usual spirit, how- ever. The score was 73-69. But the loss didn't matter so much for it wasn't a regular scheduled and therefore didn't count. Clarice Colwell made the fabu- lous amount of 35 points. Claire was next in line with 24 points. This season is one that we will never forget. With the help of their coach, Mr. Flynn, the girls came through with only one defeat. The excellent team- 36 THE GATHERER work showed by everyone put us on top. We all hope that next year will be just as successful as this one was. The 1956-57 Season Deer Isle Opponent Nov. 27 53 Brooklin 19 30 51 Castine 26 Dec. 4 58 Stonington 44 7 63 iStonington 44 11 53 'kBrooklin 22 18 43 Brooksville 32 21 54 i'East Corinth 39 28 47 iiAlumni 27 Jan. 18 51 :iCastine 24 22 53 Stonington 40 Feb. 1 67 Sumner 45 6 53 Brooksville 40 22 69 Ellsworth 73 iiHome games CHEERLEADING The cheerleaders began the season this year decked out in new uniforms. Black wool, princess styled jumpers are set off by a three quarter length sleeve white blouse. A black velveteen tie sparks the Peter Pan collared blouse. A white D I on the full skirt draws quick attention. White sneakers and socks finish this ensemble. Mrs. Lawrence Cousins of Stonington kindly made these uniforms for us. With the excel- lent care put into the making of these uniforms they will be in use for the next few years. Cheerleading tryouts were held in the early part of the year at the town hall. The six regular members of the squad are: Captain Gayle Donovan, Bev- erly Eaton, Audrey Eaton, Sandra Eat- on, Charlotte Carter, and Valmer Har- die. The two substitutes are: Belvia Weed and Joan Eaton. A variety of peppy cheers were de- veloped by the squad. A few hit songs were made into cheers. Several pep rallies were held in the main hall. All students attended. Mr. Gott reports that he has had .. great many compliments on the cheer- leading squad and that he would like to pass on the comment that was made t-o him by a member of the faculty of a team that we played. The comment as made to Mr. Gott is as follows: You have a very fine basketball team but I would like to say that your cheerleaders are the best that we have come across this year and we have seen schools in the S, M, and L classes. Keep your pep and zip girls and deport yourselves as you have in the past and we will always be proud to say that those girls are the ones that represent us as cheerleaders. We would like to take this opportu- nity to thank Mrs. Lawrence Cousins for making us the fine uniforms that we now have and also to the people that have helped transport us to some of the games. N mini GIRLS HASKICTBA LL limit ww lvlt to right: 5. hzltun, Llziirc Llolwell, Claricv Colwoll. li. Ilouuvzui. li mzllml. lb. lflllis. il row: IT. Mcl7onz1l1l, D. Dickinson, E. Powers. P. Kopflmmn, R. Brown, A. llns- lnll Mr. Flymi. H. Hardie, V. Hardie, H. Weed, B. Eaton, H. Carter, Mgr. Joan Eaton K'lllCl'IRI,l'I.-XIJING Init lu l'lg,1'l1LZ S. Iizxtoii, C. L'u1'Lc1', G. Doimvuii, Y. Ilziulic, A. Eaton, Il. Eutmi. Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY'S SELF SERVICE PLUS PERSONAL ATTENTION Ellsworth Maine 38 THE GATHERER ,MM I ...uh- C If Vi' Mf- I A BASEBALL Kneeling, left to right: A. Dunham, Ass't. Mgr., L. Kydd, R. Quinn, A. Poitras, N. Hardy, C. Spofford, D. Eaton, J. Beck, Mgr. Standing, left to right: W. Haskell, E. Eaton, R. Milan, R. Smith, W. Knight, J. Snow- den, Mr. Gott. BASEBALL 1956 The boys had a good turn out for baseball this year as there were thirteen or fourteen boys at the first practice. We had a fairly good year at the plate but were Weak in the field. Bob Smith and Billy Knight did the bulk of the pitching and Neville Hardy did the catching, while the rest of us held vari- ous positions over the rest of the field. We had a few good long ball hitters, and seeing that we didn't lose anybody last year we hope to improve our record this year. All of the boys seemed to have the spirit t-o play better baseball, which is a sure sign of improvement all around. Most of the games were played away because our field was not suitable to play ball on, but we are working on it and hope to have more home games so that you Deer Isle fans can see us in action this year. The scores of the games were as follows: Blue Hill 16 Deer Isle Mount Desert 8 Deer Isle Blue Hill 23 Deer Isle Mount Desert 19 Deer Isle Stonington 10 Deer Isle Stonington 7 Deer Isle Compliments of BILLINGS OIL CO. GULF GASOLINE RANGE OIL FURNACE OIL Stonington FOresf 7-2278 LITER RY TRIBUTE T0 THE SENIOR MOTHERS Is it a supper, a fair, or a dance? Just let them know a week in advance. Do you want spaghetti, tomatoes, or pie? Just let them know, they're willing to try. To help us all lout, what ever may be Just let them know, they're always free. They're always so helpful, considerate, and kind They never refuse, the whims of our mind. Thank you dear mothers, for all that you do And our praises, dear mothers, we give gladly to you! Beatrice Pickering '57 A GRANTED WISH As I sat alone at the dance that night Watching the couples waltz by I wished, how I wished, to be part of them I was so lonely, I felt I could die. But suddenly, a pair of brown eyes met mine They twinkled like stars in the sky And below those brown eyes was a handsome gray suit Set off with a navy blue tie. The next thing I knew, I was in his arms Waltzing across the floor Loving at last to be part of them No longer alone as before. Beverly Eaton '59 SNOW White crystal of magic Across my window danceg Swirling, spilling, sliding Until I'm in a trance. They etch and frost the scene With white fluffy delight, And when their journey ceases, The world's a wondrous sight. .Sandra Eaton '58 D-Is for the E-Is for the E-Is for the R-Is for the I-Is for the S-Is for the L-Is for the E-Is for the D. I. H. S. detentions we kids so often energy that causes it, effort we always use, rules which we abuse. L50 L, initiation the freshmen fear, smiles when vacation is near, lyrics we often croon, Elvis who makes us swoon. H-Is for the hundreds we should get, I-Is for the G-Is for the H-Is for the S-Is for C--Is for H-Is for O-Is for the 0-Is for the L-Is for the All of these ink that we upset, gum found under the seats, hotrods that cars can't beat. study which should be done, chemistry which sounds like fun, hookey some kids play, office where some kids stay, orders which are given too, lessons which we should do. together make our Dear High School a fine place to learn. Judy Barbour '60 THE ISLAND I walked the island path every night All I saw was the barren rocks, What a sight! When I reached the house on the hill, Everything around was so quiet and still. As I approached the house, I heard a bark, It was the dog greeting me, from the gloomy dark. I spent the evening there until dawn Then we went walking down the path to the pond. As we neared the long beach of sand. We jumped into the boat, I was to row, I rowed the boat very slow. The water was a funny blue that night As we sat in the boat looking at the sights. Finally we reached the other side, The night had gone, quick like the tide. Neville Hardy '58 THE GATHERER 41 DEER ISLE The island isn't very large Nor is it very small. But it's big enough for you and me. So it's big enough for all. When you walk around the island And you hear the oceans roar. And the waves are thundering as they come in, And they wash upon the shore. There's beauty all around you From the flowers to the trees. And you watch the birds above you Hovering gently in the breeze. The people are friendly and kind. They always wave and smile. Many a long path you'll find, That winds for many a mile. People come from miles around To see our magnificent view. Many people have already found How lovely it is, won't you? Joan Eaton, '60 A CAR A car is not a play-thing As most boys often think. It's a means of transportation Not merely just a jinx. It's built to take the wear and tear Of these uncertain roads. But not to carry thirteen kids Or an even heavier load. You always ask just why it is Your tires don't last like dad's You never race along a drag Or do any of those fads. Oh, no! You never do, At least not while it's light, But just as soon as darkness hits The roads will shriek with fright. No, my lads, it's long been proved That driving can be a costly joy. So let's grow up and treat our car, Like a car, and not a toy. John Snowden '58 WINTER FISHING I hauled sixteen pair, and what did I get. Three little lobsters, and further in debt. Although there was one a hair too small. Another was caught only last fall. I guess I'll quit and end it all, So head this old tub for The Wooden Ball. For there in her cradle, she will be hauled, To be made again ready with hammer, paint, and maul. Donn Heanssler '59 FREEDOM IN AMERICA Freedom here in the United States is the reason why we are a great country. There are so many freedoms that we exerciseg we often take them for grant- ed. None of us have lived under a dic- tatorship so We couldn't possibly know how dominant it can be. If a group of American citizens went to Russia for a week and then returned I imagine that they would appreciate their freedom much more. For instance, in Russia if a young boy has the potentialities of be- ing an atomic research worker then he is pushed into a school where he learns to make bombs to destroy other coun- tries regardless of his own inclinations and desires. This idea goes back into Greek mythology. Do you remember the Athenians and the Spartans? If any of us couldn't choose our own profession we would probably be very dissatisfied. We are a pretty indepen- dent people. I wonder what it would be like if our liberties were denied us? Voting is another prerogative that as American citizens we should appreciate and use to its fullest. We are fortunate to be able to vote Democratic or Repub- lican and to have the choice of parties. Everyone should think of this before they say I don't think I'll bother to go to the polls today. What will one vote matter anyway ? If everyone took this 42 THE GATHERER attitude I shudder to think of what our leaders would be. The government is supposed to be the people represented. Likewise, freedom of the press and speech is equally important. Newspap- ers and magazines are a chief means of communication and the information con- tained within their pages helps us to become aware of what is going on throughout the world. They also pro- vide numerous opinions and ideas mixed with the facts so that we can form our own ideas, biased or otherwise. It is up to us to cho-ose. Again, the editors have the right to print what they desire without having to ask someone if they should release this information to the public. Of course, there are laws to restrict some things but they are made and en- forced for our protection and should be respected as such. Since 1620 Americans have been fight- ing for freedom. The Pilgrims came here for religious freedom, as a result, we still can go to any church we want. Without these precious freedoms and liberties our country would not be as great as it is today. Annette Shepard, '57 A TINY COTTAGE There is a tiny cottage Down by the sea. I What a wondrous sight It always seemed to me. Yes, there is a tiny cottage down by the sea, nestled safely, snugly, in a cove on Greenlet Bay. The cottage dressed in shimmering white attired with spar- kling green shutters and tile roof seems a haven to all misguided strangers who chance to pass this way. A white picket fence encloses the tiny cottage and the garden pr-otects the beauty and peace- fulness of all inside. The foliage of plant and tree decorates parts of the cottage with its fresh green dress. Vines with their roses blooming red, rose, and pink run in circles to the roof. The garden, neatly kept, is overflowing with every kind of flower, tulip, daffodil, petunia, gladiolus, aster, and many more. Each one in its best attire floods the garden with its brilliant hue. The garden makes the cottage a more beautiful, breath- taking sight to the Wanderers passing by. At this sight many a head is turned and many a person lingers almost un- able to tear himself from this place of security and beauty. To all who see it, it represents a way of life that is Wanted by everyone at one time or another. The cool, rushing, green-blue water swirls here and there and the sun above sending its golden ays down to earth lights up the cot- tage with a wondrous, heavenly glow. This sight is the paradise of every idler's dream and of every person's hope. There is a tiny cottage Down by the sea. It represents a haven To all that come and see. Ethelda Powers, '58 GATEWAY T0 DEER ISLE As I walked across the gateway to Deer Isle the cold wind hit my face with a stinging force. The white frosted blue water skittered about as if to gather warmth from the sun. A heron sat placidly on a log in the center of the pond waiting for its next meal. As I stood there watching it, the heron let out an irritated wail and flew off to seek privacy at the other end of the pond. The school bus roared by with a load of lively passengers and the sagging rail- THE GATHERER 43 ing shivered in protest. When I started out again I noticed that the Town Hall sat almost precariously on the edge of the pond. Its image danced grotesquely about on the water and occasionally a swallow darted down and broke the quiet pattern with an excited chatter. The gateway to Deer Isle is -one of the many beautiful spots on the island and it is the entrance to a small but busy town. Sandra Eaton, '58 CASE OF A BAD FATHER John scanned the audience through the tiny peephole of a tear in the cur- tain. Nowhere could he see his Mom and Dad. But they had to come, they had iven him their word. As the seats iQ. the auditorium filled up, at first slowly and then as curtain time approached quickly, he still didn't see his much looked for parents. By now this should have been the ac- cepted thing but nevertheless it still hurt. Always it was this way, his Mom would promise him that she and Pa would come but they never did. He realized that Mom really couldn't help it. Pa probably came home that night as he usually did, a little too drunk to go anywhere. His mind wandered back over the years. There was the time Mom had planned a birthday party for the occa- sion of his seventh birthday. They bought the party favors, selected the paper hats, and Mom had baked the most beautiful cake with seven pink candles perched jauntily on top. The rooms were spic and span waiting hope- fully for the happy time to come. The little friends tripped in one by one, the girls in their frilly party dresses and the boys wearing their neatly pressed pants and white shirts. John was sure, deep in his heart, that this would be the most wonderful day ever. At first it was too. He and the others played all the party games with Pin the Tail on the Donkey and Musical Chairs being the most popular. When they were all seated at the table ready to eat the luscious cake and ice cream, a noise at the front door attracted his atten- tion. Here was Pa. John started running up to him but suddenly stopped. His Pa came jerkily in, lurching first one way then the other and finally he fell fiat on his face. He got up with the aid of a nearby chair arm. Then John smelled that ever familiar odor. Pa had been drinking again. John started sniffling and ran up- stairs where he threw himself down on the bed sobbing his heart out. Why couldn't Pa have stayed away for just a little while longer? How would he ever face his friends again? While these thoughts were going through little Johnny's head his mother had bundled up all the children and sent them home. His father was trying to apologize, over and over again he told his wife how sorry he was. He really didn't intend to get drunk, just to have a few drinks for old times sake with the boys. Johnny's mother knew how useless it was to argue with him for he would simply do it again the next time he had a chance. Then there was the time that there was to be a father and son banquet at the grammar school for all the pupils in the sixth grade and their fathers. How he was looking forward to that night! He had asked his Pop about it days ago and he said he'd come. To top it all off his Dad had been picked to be one of the entertainers that evening as the musical star of the show. Yes, Pop had a big 44 THE GATHERER bass voice better than anyone else in town and could he ever bang away at those drums! How proud he was then of his father. Maybe he wasn't perfect but he was a pretty good father after all. N-ow the bullies in his class couldn't send him crying away from school jeer- ing all the while that his Dad was noth- ing but an old drunk that slept in the gutter and never could keep a job. No siree! Now all those boys would see what a wonderful Dad he really did have. So when that long awaited night ar- rived he put on his best clothes that were only a little threadbare in places but really wouldn't show. Even his stub- born cowlick that usually stood up on end like nobody's business was now smoothed down. After he was ready, he came down stairs and waited for Dad to come home. The clock ticked on with minutes swiftly flying by. He kept glanc- ing up at the clock with a worried look on his face. Finally he asked his mother if his father shouldn't be home by now. Don't worry dear, his mother an- swered. I'm sure he'll be home as soon as he can. But pop had never shown up that night until long after Johnny was in bed. That night Johnny didn't shed any tears because his father had disap- pointed him again. He climbed the steep stairs with a bitter hurt against his fa- ther that wouldn't heal for a long time to come. After that Johnny didn't think much of his Pa. In fact he hated him for all the things he'd done. The next scene that appeared before J ohnny's eyes was in Judge Rogers' pri- vate chambers. He, his Mom and Dad, and Judge Rogers were having a confer- ence about him. But sir, repeated his Dad, it was all my fault that Johnny got into this mess. You see, he said with a hint of tears in his eyes. I haven't been a very good father or a very good husband either I'm afraid. I'm ashamed to say that I've been a worthless drunk all my life and if y-ou put Johnny into reform school I'll never be able to prove to him that I can and will be a good father to him from now on. My wife and I have talked it over and have agreed to pay installments for everything Johnny's ever stolen. I've got my old job back as night watchman for the Becker Co. and will now take care of my family the way I should have years ago. So won't you please give us all another chance, Judge? You can be sure it won't be a mistake. This particular instance took place three months ago. Since then Pop had been as good as his word and tried to do his best. But he had tried unsuccessful- ly to stop drinking before. This, thought Johnny, was the test. If they didn't come tonight, he didn't care what hap- pened any more. He'd run away from home and never see them again. Curtain time came nearer and John- ny peeked out through the rip again. This time his searching eyes were re- warded and he saw his parents come in the auditorium and take their seats in the front row. He took his eyes away from the curtain and looked up toward Heaven saying a little prayer -of Thank- fulness. No matter what had happened before he knew that from here on his would be a happy home for now he had both -- a mother and a father. Audrey Eaton, '58 A MOMENT OF PEACE As I rode to school this morning, ob- jects and scenes were called to my at- tention that I had hardly noticed be- fore. One of the most striking scenes THE GATHERER 45 was a small cove, commonly known as Long Cove. Here, the sunshine on the water looked like a valley of glittering diamonds. The trees reflected in the water cast huge black eerie shadows on the waves. Birds hovering breathlessly over the cove produced a scene only to be found in Maine. The peacefulness of this small area made my heart gladden to think that I was privileged to look upon such beauti- ful scenes daily and that one moment of peace gave me the courage to face any problems that might arise during the day. Charlotte Carter, '58 THE NIGHT IT ALL HAPPENED Four of the Deer Isle girls were plan- ning to spend the evening together. All four of them would appear, to anyone entering the room, very nervous. Their eyes were glued to only one spot in a far corner of the room. All four of them appeared spellbound, sitting on the very edge of their seats and hanging on as if it were the end of the world they were grasping. Not one moved, it was as if some un- known person had cast a mysterious spell upon them. The huge room was dark and gloomy except for one small light in a far corner. A strange sound was filling the entire house, a sound like distant African bongo drums. Then suddenly with no warning it happened! The tension in the room was broken with a long shrill piercing scream! The girls no longer remained still, silent and spellbound. They were screaming, their hands were pulling crazily at their hair and their eyes which were deep and mysterious only a few seconds ago now held a distant wild look. Their bodies were slowly rocking back and forth. What was causing all this? Naturally there's only one thing that could ever do that to any girl. ELVIS P R E S L E Y has stepped through the curtain of the TV screen, and was swinging into his brand new recording of- I'm All Shook Up . Well girls, who wouldn't be ? ? ?? Gayle Donovan, '59 MY FIRST GAME IN THE MAJORS Here I am all 6'5 of me standing on the threshold of the major league's most beautiful ball iield-Boston's Fen- way Park. I was tense as I entered the giant doorway with the Players Only print- ed over the door in big red letters. I sidled up to a small gate attendant and nervously asked him where I could find the home player's dressing room. If I hadn't been so nervous I might have noticed the large signs giving me ex- plicit directions to the Red Sox's dress- ing rooms. The gate attendant could see that I was nervous and he led me to the door of the dressing room. As I entered I could see some of my favorites already in various stages of preparing for the afterno0n's game with the Baltimore Orioles. Gene Mauch was the first to speak to me as he said, You're the new kid up from Albany aren't you ? I verified his question and waited while the club attendant brought me my uniform. As I sat on the stool feeling the large block RED SOX I thought of my past. I was born in Portland, Maine on De- cember 30, 1938. I moved to Deer Isle, Me. where I attended the local schools. In my senior year at Deer Isle High my pitching record was nothing to brag about but a Red Sox scout vacationing in the area thought that my fast ball 46 THE GATHERER was pretty good. He signed me for a small bonus. I was assigned to pitch for Corning, New York in the Pony League where I assembled a record of 11 victo- ries and 7 setbacks. For my first year in organized baseball I thought that I did all right. For my efforts at Corning the Red Sox brass thought that I ought to get a raise in pay and also a raise in Leagues. I was brought up to Albany of the Eastern League for the 59 cam- paign. I started off very poorly for the Bisons but soon found my form and wound up with a 16-9 won, lost record. Then I started this year with Albany with a bang. I won my first five games before losing to a tough Springfield team. My record was 18-7 at the end of August when I was called up by the Red Sox for a look see . So here I am now in Fenway Park where the Red Sox are fighting for second place with the Cleveland Indians. Mike Higgins came in just as I had finished dressing and told me that I had drawn today's starting assignment be- cause Frank Sullivan, the scheduled starter had come down with a cold. I was scheduled to meet Connie Johnson, the Birds ace, who already had won 17 for a last place team. When the public address announcer announced my name to a capacity crowd, I thought that the fans were a little disappointed, because most of them had come out to see Frank Sulli- van try for victory number 21. I did Well for five innings riding on a three run lead generously given me by Ted Lepcio on a three run homer in the fourth inning. I got wild in the sixth as I tired and Ike Delock came in to re- lieve me. The crowd gave me a tremen- dous ovation as I plodded off the field. Mike Higgins told me that I pitched a great game and he would have left me in there longer but he didn't want to tire me. He patted me on my shoulder and sent me to the shower. Later the victorious Red Sox marched into the dressing room with a 5-0 trouncing of the Orioles under their belts. Ike Delock came through and saved the day for me and the Red Sox as my record proudly stood won, 1 lost 0. Robert Smith, '57 'UN X , A jg zixwbg 'I l. Mu amd my teddy hour. 2. Oh! how I hate to go. 33. Gem-, Wh:x1.'s ggoiiigg' mm lu-1 fl. Oli, you crazy mixed up kids. 5. Typical saiphomorc prolji-ct,. 43. Our friend ui yn-su-1'ycz11'. T. Wrong side of the bars. HTH GRADE Seated left to right: I.. Richard, P. Eaton, J. Barbour, C. Powers, P. Weed, P. Gray B. Eaton, J. Eaton. Standing: D. Dickinson, M. Bray, G. Eaton, M. Eaton, J. Weed, A. Eaton, R. Hardie, P. Brown, F. Snowden, Mrs. Gay. Seated, extreme left, back to front: H. Wheelden, R. Thompson, A. Shepard, D. Hcans- eler. 5TH GRADE First row: A. Haskell, S. Gross, S. Pickering, R. Eaton, B. Weed. Second row: C. Eaton, l.. Snowdon, G. Terry, D. Lowe. Third row: U. Eaton, V. llardio, R. Billings. Fourtli row: Z. Eastman, ll. VVheelden, J. Eaton, ll. Powers, S. Heanssler. Fifth row: V. Eastman, W. Hardy, R. Kydd, D. Hutchinson, V. Grindle. 'I A 1 .. .xg GRADE IV First. row. front to buck: A. I.ZlI'l'2ll:99, R. Waldron, Jr., I.. SpofI'orml. T. Iiaton, Ii. Eau C. liutnn. Svroiiml row: C. Billings. H. Barter, I.. Carter, N. Douglas. C. Eaton, IJ. Brown, Knight. Third row: IJ. Powers. D. Brown. S. Snowden. I . Cousins. I.. Grindlv, E. Ric-0. N. Joyu I'l0Lll'IlI row: T. Gray, E. Hutchinson. J. Eaton. J. Gray, I.. Perl, R. Billings. Stzimlingt R. Weed, IJ. Eaton. and Mrs. Clemons. Absent: Cheryl Spolford. GRADE III Slnmliiigg. frnnl to bark: B. Eaton. A. Powers. I.. Sliupziiwl. Y. Wvlruine, G. Billing, S. Billings. K. lirny. I'. I'nrkvr. .I. Gray. Miss Iinitmi. lfirsl. row: S. Sliuwmlvll. V. 'I'url'cy, I.. Gross, II. Ilvnnssle-V. K. Snwxvclvii, A. XVLHJII, I l.uW1'. Sem-mill row: Y. llulrliinson, K. llc-:uisslm-r. W. lllllvliinsnn. ll. I'll'IlIlrlSl1'I', M. lhiniie-, I Ilozinsslvr. IS. Powers. Tliiril row: W. Carter, I'. Perez, Il. Thompson, IC. Iizmlio, R. Ilonnsslor. GRADES .E ol ii Standing, front to back: C. Terry, Jr., J. Douglass, G. Douglass, R. Stinson, T. Weed N. Ric-hard, R. Eaton, M. Carter, S. Thompson, Mrs. Harding. First row: F. Robbins, A. Robbins, D. Eaton, P. Eaton, K. Dramis, C. Eaton. Second row: J. Eaton, L. Hardy, D. Carter, D. Parker. R. Shepard, M. Eaton. Third row: IJ. Kydd, K. Conary, J. Robbins, S. Eaton, F. Eaton, II. Grindlc. Absent: F, Nevclls, T. Eaton, J. Eaton, R. Robbins, C. Weed, H. Dow. SUB-PRIMARY First row, loft to right: B. Gott, J. Chick, E. Hardy, L. Hardy, YV. Eaton. S1-cond row: D. Haskell, A. Thompson, N. Heanssler, A. Spear, H. Eaton, I . Gross, .I 1' Third row: C. Eaton, B. Powers, B. Parker, fAbsentJ, S. Parker, S. Gray, S. Davis. I-'ourth row: D. Snowden, A. Eaton, S. Joyce, M. Eaton, L. Powers, E. Carter. Bark row: J. Dillings, Y Lowe, S. Eaton, G. Eaton, R. Shepard, ID. Larrabcc. 'Ns .4 Q l. I want my lVI:1ypol 2. Beef Cake. 33. Class nmtes. 4. In 4'ouncil. 5. Money lllukl. ri. .lust 11-stiiigg. T. What would Genie say? '! 8. What, are we wailing' l'm ? EI. Puls. lll. Bewilllerelll 11. Whz1t's the big idea? 12. We know who'll do the work in this family! 13. You too can look like this! 52 THE GATHERER lumni '56 Inez fBillingsJ Long'-WAC Laura Bray-Stonington, Maine Charles Dodge-Penobscot, Maine Nancy fColwellJ Eaton-Deer Isle Mary Hardy-WAC June Perez-Machias W. S. T. C. Priscilla CPowersJ Bean-Orono, Maine Eliza QSmallJ Spencer-Hatboro, Penn. '55 Sylvia Howard-Machias W. S. T. C. Laurice Haskell-Deer Isle Rosalyn Haskell-Bangor, Maine Velma Robbins-Bridgeport, Conn. Polly Knight-Bridgeport, Conn. Burton Weed-W. S. T. C. Randall Haskell-U. S. Navy Robert Poitras-U. S. Army Pearl Eaton-Deer Isle Vaughn J oyce-Yachting '54 Joan QHaskellJ Pickering--Natick, Mass. Raymond Haskell-Long Island, N. Y. Carolyn Woodman-Bangor, Maine ' Patricia QSpoffordJ Cyr--Hartford, Conn. ,53 Regina Billings-WAC Virginia Billings-Drury College, Missouri Rhea fConaryJ Hutchinson-Bangor, Maine Norwood Greenlaw-U. S. Navy Barbara QPerezJ DeMello-Middleport, N. Y. '52 Murray Barbour-Deer Isle Hubert Billings-Deer Isle James Brewster-U. S. A. F. Bernadette fJoyceJ Wyman-Hartford, Conn. Bernard Spoiford--Syosset, Long Island, N. Y. Janet lEatonJ Eaton-Westbrook, Conn. Jerauld Hutchinson-U. S. Navy Roger Davis-Deer Isle '47 Robert Betts-Stamford, Conn. Norma fBillingsJ Snowden-Sunset Beverly fDunhamJ Capen-Deceased Rosamond fEatonJ Sewall-Little Deer Isle Myron Hardy-U. S. Army Marjorie Haskell-Bangor, Maine Robert Haskell-Framingham, Mass. Marjorie Hill-U. S. Embassy, Mexico, D. F. Edith fSpoffordJ Watts-Warner Robbins, Ga Gilbert Taylor-New York City, N. Y. '42 Jack Hamlin-Deer Isle Wilson Haskell-Southbridge, Mass. Hazel QHutchinsonJ Stevens-Auburn, Mass. William Knowlton-El Paso, Texas Anna fBettsJ Gallichio-Stamford, Conn. Zella fBrayJ Haskell-Stonington, Maine Annie fDouglasJ Fifield-Stonington, Maine Terese fEatonJ Webber--Stonington, Maine Frederick Sp-offord-Portland, Maine Dorothy fWattsJ Apostilico-Hartford, Conn. Barbara fWeedJ Haskell-Deer Isle '37 Sylvia fBetLsJ Titsworth-Springdale, Conn. Ardelle QBrayJ Barbour-Deer Isle Priscilla fBrayl Douglas-Portland, Maine Everett Conary-Deer Isle Eleanor fEatonJ Thompson-Sunshine Chesley Goodwin-Hampton, New Hampshire Janice fHaskellJ Plumb-Deer Isle Theron Pickering-Deer Isle Henry Haskell-U. S. Army Norma fPowersJ Goodwin-Hampton, N. H. Myrtle lPresseyJ Marshall-Medford, Maass. Leroy Shepard-Stonington, Maine Wilma fSnowmanJ Siano-Springfield, Mass. Sargent Weed-Little Deer Isle '32 Annie Adams-North Quincy, Mass. Fred Eaton--Santa Barbara, California Gerald Eaton-Deer Isle Maurice Eaton-Deer Isle Ruth fEatonJ Russell-Hallowell, Maine Virginia Eaton-Miami, Florida Karlotta lKnowltonD Beach-Rhinebeck, N. Y. Marjorie fThompsonJ Cox-Deceased '27 Gwendolyn fGreenlawJ Davis-Deer Isle Marguerite fCoidJ Perry-Rockland, Maine Emery Cole-Sunset, Maine Isabelle fLufkinJ Gray-New London, Conn. E. Walker Pickering'eDeer Isle Helen fLufkinJ Dunham-Deceased THE GATHERER 53 '22 Sibyl 1DoweJ Eaton-Sunset, Maine Philip Greenlaw-Port Jefferson, N. Y. Freda fHaskellJ Haskell-Deer Isle Kenneth Haskell-Stroudwater, Maine Linnie lHaske1lJ Woodward-Rantoul, Ill. John Murch-Buffalo, N. Y. Margaret fPierceJ Brown - South Norwalk. Connecticut Arnold Scott-Luguff, South Carolina Alta Smith-Hinckley, Maine Perle Spolford-South Deer Isle '17 Carroll Conary-Deceased Robert Conary-Deceased Mernie 1LufkinJ Sinnet-Delaware, Ohio Madeline 1SaundersJ Clough-West Hartford, Connecticut Geneva fTorreyJ Howard-Deer Isle '12 Eva fGrayJ Pickering-Deer Isle Ethel QHaskellJ Vanghouse-Deceased Beatrice fHowardJ Marshall--Deer Isle Roy Joyce-Deceased Grace fLoweJ Fletcher-Bangor, Maine Geneva fMarsha1lJ Barbour--Deer Isle Earle Saunders-Willimantic, Conn. Laurence Sellers-Portland, Maine Charles Taylor-Deceased Frances fTaylorl Heanssler-Sunshine Hazen Taylor-Deceased '07 ' Myrtle fStinsonJ Conary-Deceased Eva CThompsonJ Beck-Presque Isle, Maine Clermont fKnowltonJ Dunham-Ellsworth, Me Vivian fGreen1awl Heffnew- B. Clyde Smith-Deer Isle Alvan Sellers-Malden, Mass. 2 ' , ww-www E 1. The champ! 2. You Ain't Nuttin But Z1 Hound Dog! Ii, And she! supposed to ,......,.-rv-1 - we 1:0 XV0l'ki!lgf. 4. Our Prinuipzxl. 5. After dinner. ti. Ain't love g3,'I'Llllli? 7. Imulclngg at ll. 3 I ' 1his waxy. 8. What 5 it ul. z1bouL'? EJ. Helen when she was cute. 10. 11. X uung days. 12. Spring fever. 13. Sunshine heroes. sv THE GATHERER A ROLAND L. GUITE l..-- .,, . - l..-, Compliments of Licensed Real Estate Broker DR. F. S. POWERS Telephone NO 7-8221 CAMDEN MAINE 105 HIGH STREET Class of 1913 ELLSWORTH MAINE HANCOCK Compliments of the WHOLESALE TOBACCO 8' GROUND oBsERvER CORP. CONFECTIONERY COMPANY Deer Island Post Supervisor 39 Water Street OLIVE XM' SMH-H ELLSWORTH MAINE Telephone NO 7-8253 Tel. Dlamond 8-2407 COLWELL BROT1-IERS LOBSTERS scALLoPs ESS-O PRODUCTS AND MARINE HARDWARE Stonington, Maine Tel. FO 7-2246 56 THE GATHERER Compliments of Compliments of DR. JAMES LUNDIN A. FRIEND ELLSWORTH MAINE Compliments of Compliments of STONINGTON OPERA HOUSE REGINALD GREEN'-AW DISI'l'IbUIOI' SOCOHY CO. Just Drop in to See Our Broker Your Friendly Grocer E. WALKER PICKERING For Your Insurance Needs 0. W. TAPLEY CDMPANY Complete Insurance Service ELLSWORTH MAINE MAINE'S FINEST Brookside Restaurant NORMANDY 7-2888 THE GATHERER 57 Compliments of Compliments of F00-I-MAN-HILLMAN MELANSON JEWELRY CO. DAIRIES, INC. Genuine Registered BREWER MAINE Keepsake Diamonds ELLSWORTH MAINE Compliments of SUN DINER C'OI:FIN'S 8I HIGH STREET Men's and Boys' Clothing U, S, Highway No, I 389 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND ELLSWORTH MAINE UNION TRUST CO. OF ELLSWORTH ELLSWORTH MAINE Member Federal Reserve System Agencies at CherryGeId and Stonington Centrally located to offer a complete and progressive Banking Service to many communities of Eastern Maine DEMAND DEPOSITS - SAVINGS DEPOSITS - CHRISTMAS CLUB SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS - LOANS AND MORTGAGES TRAVELERS CHEQUES 58 THE GATHERER Feed and Grain ' General Repairs 136 High Street wheel A'i9 'e 's ELLSWORTH MAINE BLUE HILL MAINE Telephone 7-8402 ASHMORE BROS. Compliments of ' Auto Body Paint Shop L. w. JORDAN AND SONS TWENTYIOUR HOUR 24 - WRECKER SERVICE - 24 ELLSWORTH MAINE Telephone NOrmandy 7-8515 MERRILL 8. HINCKLEY TA-C0 LUNCH Almost Everythin Since 1890 Meals - Lunches - Confectionery TIEILIIDR 4-2821 HOME MADE BREAD AND PIES Distributors for Phone DR 4-8885 S' S' meme T. A. and A. W. Horton, Props. BLUE HILL MAINE BLUE HILL MAINE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known Wherever There Are Schools and CoIIeges CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS - DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS AND TROPHIES DONALD B. TUPPER Box 244, Cape Cottage Branch PORTLAND 9, MAINE THE GATHERER NEW ATLANTIC RESTAURANT 66 Moin Street BANGOR MAINE House of Quality Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORE BLUE HILL MAINE Compliments of BUCKSPORT HARDWARE BUCKSPORT MAINE 59 LINNEHAN AUTO SALES 93 High Street ELLSWORTH MAINE Compliments of SILSBY 8. SILSBY ELLSWORTH MAINE GIARD 8. SON BUICK Sales and Service BUCKSPORT MAINE Telephone Homestead 9-2411 WIRTHMORE FEED CO. Grain - Grass Seed - Fertilizer BANGOR MAINE Compliments of HARRY KOPFMANN, M.D. DEER ISLE MAINE THE GATHERER Stonington lobster Co-Operative Lobsters WHOLESALE RETAIL Mobil Gus and Oil Fishing Supplies Tei. 7-2286 STONINGTON MAINE Compliments of Compliments of WEED'S STORE KAE MILAN Greeting Cards - Ice Cream Your ' Candy AVON DEER ISLE MAINE Representative BLACKSMITH Job Work of All Kinds Compliments of FORGE - ELECTRIC ARC ACETYLENE WELDING DR. H. H. GOULD PERLE SPOFFORD ELLSWORTH MAINE Tel SOUTH DEER ISLE .: FO 7-2652 Stonington THE GATHERER 61 ivAN THoM's Esso BABSON 8' DUFFY Gas - Oil - Automotive Service Plumbing and Heating Dmke 4'28I6 Telephone DR 4-5501 BLUE HILL MAINE BLUE HILL MAINE Compliments of BANGOR DRUG CO. ROYAL CAFE WIWIESUIC DfU99I5f5 Meals and Lunches Home Cooked Food Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Spofford Serving Northern and Eastern Maine DEER ISLE MAINE L1 1 l 7 1 1 1 1 1 l 3 1 1 3 1 Compliments of Deer Isle V. F. W. Post and Auxiliary 48459 FLYNN F GRD SALES, INC. Authorized Factory Dealer ELLSWORTH MAINE 62 THE GATHERER S. PICKERING Gr SON Dry Goods - Groceries - Flour - Grain -- Feed SHOES and RUBBERS I. G. A. STORE Telephone Dlamond 8-2302 Deer Isle, Maine Compliments of Compliments of GRAYSON FARM RlcHARo's BARBER sHoP SUNSET MAINE STONINGTON MAINE Compliments of R' A' WALDRION Carpenters and Builders Goose Cove Lodge Tel.: DI 3,2245 SUNSET MAINE SUNSET MAINE THE GATHERER M. A. CLARK, Inc. - Florists - Serving Eastern Maine ELLSWORTH Tel.: NOrmancly 7-2000 MAINE CENTRAL GARAGE General Repairing ESSO GAS and OILS STONINGTON Carlyle Webb, Prop. MAINE Tel.: FO 7-2741 SHEPABD BROTHERS STONINGTON MAINE Motor Express COMMON - CONTRACT - INTERSTATE Buick - Cadillac EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS Sales Agents Compliments of NORMAN E. POWERS Let Us Renew Your Subscription At Publisher's Prices DEER ISLE MAINE Compliments of MALCOLM CARMAN General Shoe Repairing DEER ISLE MAINE 63 64 THE GATHERER Come To See Us When You Need Good Jewelry Boyd SL Noyes Jewelers BANGOR MAINE Compliments of SMALL'S SERVICE STATION AND SMALL'S TIDEWATER CABINS SUNSET MAINE Compliments of ADAM'S MAIN STREET ELLSWORTH, MAINE Compliments of CLYDE CIONARY lobsters - Scallops WHOLESALE and RETAIL Tel. FOrest 7-2281 STONINGTON MAINE Compliments of BRAD'S SERVICE STATION Mobil Gus and Oil Car Accessories STONINGTON MAINE Compliments of NOYES' PHARMACY STONINGTON MAINE Compliments of COUSINS AND S-MAl.I.'S GRANITE GARAGE Tel. FOrest 7-2241 STONINGTON MAINE THE GATHERER 65 Ship Chandler Supplies Texaco Gasoline and Oils Stonington-Deer Isle Yacht Basin Corp. Yacht Building and Repairing TELEPHONE FO 7-2321 Stonington Maine Hancock County's Largest Sc to 55.00 Store STRATTONS ELLSWORTH MAINE Compliments of JONES BROTHERS EAT ' FUNERAL SERVICES ON S Stonington and Deer Isle Buy Rlle Sell Rite Telephone FO 7-2216 Telephone FO 7-2239 - FO 7-2304 STONINGTON MAINE Compliments of LEONARD'S MEN'S SHOP Cor-nplinqenfs of Featuring EI t' I A I' eclfff RUPBpBgf eS ISLAND AD-VANTAGES Sporting Goods ENDICOTT-JOHNSON STONINGTON MAINE ELLSWORTH MAINE THE GATHERER Hussou COLLEGEB Maine's Largest School of Business Training 1....ol... TERMINAL COURSES: Secretarial, Stenographic, General Clerical, Business Administration, Accounting THESE ARE OF ONE AND TWO YEARS' DURATION DEGREE COURSES: B.S. in Secretarial Science, B.S. in Accounting, B.S. in Business Administration, B.S. in Business Education THESE ARE OF FOUR YEARS DURATION NOTE: Husson College is the only school in Maine which offers a degree in Accounting. FREE CATALOG C. H. HUSSON, President E. A. MARSHALL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR Texaco Gasoline Range and Fuel Oils PROMPT COURTEOUS DRIVERS Tel. 8-2326 or 8-2387 Deer Isle Compliments of Compliments of GARFIELD J. BILLINGS E. N. JOHNSON Milk and Cream DEER ISLE MAINE DEER ISLE TEL. 8-2562 THE GATHERER 67 Compliments of SYSTEM COMPANY Smart Feminine Fashions BANGOR MAINE Compliments of DR. CHARLES KNOWLTON ELLSWORTH MAINE Compliments of RUSSELL KYDD HARRIMAN'S GARAGE Chrysler - Plymouth BUCKSPORT MAINE DAVID BRAIDY'S Showing a fine selection of Coats - Suits - Dresses - Hats MODERATELY PRICED I4 Broad Street BANGOR MAINE Where You Save VINER'S MUSIC COMPANY New England's Largest and Most Complete Music Store 20-24 BROAD STREET BANGOR MAINE Records - Baldwin Pianos Compliments of BROWN 84 WHITE PAPER COMPANY 73 Broad Street BANGOR MAINE CLAY'S RADIO SHOP Philco Radios and Refrigerators TV SALES and SERVICE Maytag Washers - Youngstown Kitchens Victor and Decca Records Domestic Sewing Machines BUCKSPORT MAINE CLASS PHDTDGRAPHER STEVENS STUDIO 1957 THE GATHERER BE RIGHT BUY AT WI.IGHT'S Congratulations FOR YOUR FINE YEAR BOOK FOR YOUR FINE ATHLETIC TEAMS WE ARE PROUD TO BE OF SERVICE TO BOTH - Special Sports Services - Repairs to Fishing Rods and Reels, Firearms, Bicycles Iall makesl, Outboards Ifeaturing .lohnsonl Guns Sighted, Scopes Mounted, Guns Blued Ifactory methodl Trike and Carriage Wheels Retired, Rackets Restrung Igut or nylonl 24 Hour Felt Lefter Service, Names Embroidered Free on our Athletic Garments, Megaphones Lettered. Parts - Johnson Outboard, Bicycles IAmerican and Englishl Whizzer Guns, Rods and Reels - Athletic Department - FEATURING THE BEST Spalding, Powers, Kren, Seamless, Cramer, Reach, Wilson, Slazenger Wigwam, Top-Notch Uniforms for All Teams, Player, Officials, Knit-In Letter Sweaters, Felt and Chenille Awards OUR SERVICE TO YOU Best Quality - Fastest Delivery - Lowest Price WIGHT'S SPORTING GOODS wHoLEsALE-RETAIL BANGOR, MAINE THE GATHERER Eastern Trust and Banking Company BANGOR MAINE OFFICES Old Town, Maine Machias, Maine DRIVE-IN OFFICES Corner Fern and State Streets AND Corner Hammond and Allen Streets OFFERING COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Savings Department - Checking Accounts Personal Money Orders -- Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks -- Special Checking Accounts Trust Service INSTALLMENT LOAN AGENCY 73 Central Street Bangor, Maine THE GATHERER 71 Compliments of THE HAT SHOPPE ELLSWORTH MAINE Compliments of HANCOCK HOUSE Wendoll T. Smart, Owner-Manager ELLSWORTH MAINE JED PROUTY TAVERN MAIN STREET BUCKSPORT, MAINE Coffee Shop Dining Room - Banquet Hull Telephone 9-3105 Compliments of CROPLEY AND JEWETT BUCKSPORT MAINE PHILIP H. GOULD, D.D.S. 'IT Elm Street BUCKSPORT MAINE Telephone HOmestead 9-2912 Compliments of THE FASHION SHOP Complete Line -of GirI's and Women's Apparel BUCKSPORT MAINE Compliments of DR. R. M. SHAFFER Optometrist BUCKSPORT MAINE Telephone HOmestec1d 9-3022 PAGE HARDWARE COMPANY Glidden Paints - spewing Goods Telephone HO 9-2281 sucicsvom MAINE THE GATHERER IIEANSSLER 0Il C0. Distributor of Shell Products AND Marine Hardware Compliments of Compliments of ELLSWORTH M- A- TORREY, 'M-D- BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. School Street ELLSWORTH MAINE ELLSWORTH MAINE ARTHUR CHAPIN CO. Compliments of Wholesale Grocers A' M' WHEELDEN STONINGTON MAINE Dlsmbulors Plumbing - Heating Stokeley's Finest Foods Radio and Television Sales and Service 100 BROAD STREET MARINE ELECTRONICS BANGOR MAINE FO 7-2307 THE GATHERER IIEVIllE'S SERVICE S'I'ATIOII R C A Television M. D. JOYCE CO. A. C. BARTER, Proprietor Hardware - Kitchenware - Stoves Dupont Paints and Oils DEER ISLE MAINE BARTER LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials Wood - Brick - Cement - Lime - Tile Telephone: Dlamond 8-2316 DEER ISLE MAINE Compliments of MYRON F. SHEPABD General Insurance STONINGTON MAINE 74 THE GATHERER Compliments of Compliments of WIl.I.EY'S PERI.IN'S MENS' SHOP Clothing Men's and Boys' Clothing ELLSWORTH MAINE ELLSWORTH MAINE The Quality Store Compliments of Furniture for the Home BEAI.'S HARRY C. AUSTIN JEWELRY STORE, INC. ELLSWORTH MAINE AND COMPANY' INC' ELLSWORTH MAINE HANCOCK COUNTY Compliments of CREAMERY LUCHINI'S RESTAURANT Dairy Products ELLSWORTH MAINE ELLSWORTH MAINE McNALLY's NEWSTAND Se Food 0' HS BeS ' Strictly Fresh Native MAIN STREET ELLSWORTH Terminal for Greyhound - Maine Central and Staples Busses PANOS GRILL Famous For Food - Coast to Coast MAIN STREET ELLSWORTH, MAINE Tourist Home The Maples Inquire at Cashier's Desk for Rooms THE GATHERER 75 Compliments of BUCKSPORT GRlNDLE'S I G A MARKET RED 8' WHITE BUCKSPORT MAINE Groceries - Meats - Fish Compliments of Compliments of ROSEN'S BRAUN'S MARKET DEPARTMENT STORE BUCKSPORT MAINE BUCKSPORT MAINE CHAISSON'S RESTAURANT H, R, EMERY Home Cooking - Home Made Pastry Qpfomefrigf MAIN STREET BUCKSPORT, MAINE BUCKSPORT MAINE DR. H. L. GOULD EASTMAN'S Dentist BUCKSPORT MAINE Women's Wearing Apparel CERTIFIED CORSETIERE ELLSWORTH MAINE 76 THE GATHERER Compliments of The SI. Regis Paper Company Manufacturers of High Grade Printing Papers BUCKSPORT MAINE LOOK HOLSUM BE HOLSUM BUY I'lUI.SUM BREAD JOHN J. NlssEN BAKING CORPORATION BREWER MAINE Compliments of Compliments of GORDON L. RAND, O.D. VERGIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Optometrist Tel. NO 7-8438 ELLSWORTH MAINE ELLSWORTH MAINE THE GATHERER O. ROLNICK 81 SON Auto Wreckers - Parts Jobbers We buy cars and trucks to disassemble for the parts. Complete stock of auto parts for all makes of cars. Motors - Auto Glass - Used Tires - Fenders We have over 700 autos in our wrecking yard, and thousands of new parts in our new, modern, automotive supply store Main Street Phone 2-1403 Brewer, Maine Compliments of Heanssler's Service Station General Repairing Shell Petroleum Products DEER ISLE Tel. Dlomond 8-2293 MAINE C0mPllme 'l5 of Compliments of ATLANTIC AVENUE PINE STATE FRUIT CO. HARDWARE Wholesale Fruit and Produce STONINGTON MAINE Distributor Grant's Milk 78 THE GATHERER Compliments of MERRILL FURNITURE CO. Where Low Overhead Means Lower Prices WE APPRECIATE THE DEER ISLE PATRONAGE FRANKLIN STREET HIGH STREET Tol. NOrmandy 7-8151 Tel. NOrmandy 7-B737 ELLSWORTH MAINE Compliments of ELMER EATON 8. SON Expert Plumbing and Heating SUNSET MAINE Compliments of CURTIS E. HEANSSLER Contract Carrier SUNSHINE MAINE Compliments of PERCY BR-OWN Plumbing Plumbing Supplies SUNSET MAINE Compliments of GERALD EATON ALLISON R. BRAY Meats - Groceries - Confectionery Telephone Dlamond 8-2475 DEER ISLE MAINE RAYMOND F. SARGENT General Contractor NOrmandy 7-8282 or 7-8101 ELLSWORTH MAINE WENDELL DAVIS Sand and Gravel -- Excavation Light Bullclozer Work Tel.: DI 8-2448 DEER ISLE MAINE THE GATHERER AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 'EN' Q 1-r 'W i:'qS'n- 146' X qxidisfw 'J' ii? ,F .JM , .AAi ' ' V 5 .Q. J ' A f i fi: . ' 5'T A?'ff?i?fA' riff? 55 'A 533 pq. 'Agg .,-' ,, fi- .gp L-.. A-5-I Q L gt . 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