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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1959 volume:

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I , Q , I W- 31-5 l-gf.F, .y. -,JI a Ii I: glk I i , , ,. ,. I H+ I I Sing ' .fn III I I. MQ . A vi ,-. ,- . ,, -II ., 1 Q I I 7 19 7!ae Qaliamea ef mm me ,High saw lem fda, Mane 1959 si g To GLEN E . RODGERS our friend and adviser during the four years of his ministry in Deer Isle, for his enthusi- astic support of all our activities :ind for his help and guidance and encouragement, We proudly dedicate the 1959 issue of the G'alh,cre'r. 4 We have, in this issue, used a theme for the first time in several years. Considering the record of this year's Varsity team, basketball was a logical choice. In building the book around this theme, we have organ- ized material into special sections. We have included many more pictures and drawings and have Worked out. a new cover design. We have tried to make the book more interesting and attractive and hope that readers will enjoy our 1959 year- book. Ganienid Faculty-Officials . . 4 Classes-Teams . . . 5 School Life-1958-59 Schedule . 17 Activities-Overtime . . 29 Sports-Scores . 41 Ads-Fans . 51 ' M l fwlnrvc-l Tnrrvy. Chxiirinain 438' , ' Slivriclqin Billings. f Nc-ville Eaton I Q' X . Sl'i'xfinxTi-Qxnizxr R.-xufii S. Sxirrn - Bowdoin Liollvgv. HA. r A I F:n'niinQIon Still? Tl'ilC'l1Cl'Sl College Eff . Univvrsitv of lNfIiiiiiv. HS. in ll' Sriviirc. Matin-iiizitirs, Driver Eclucntion Student Cozuifil Safety Counfil f junior High Briikrtbrrll jurziur Class Adviser Suiiooii Qi0NIfXII'I I'lil1 lfiiiwrsity of Muinv, M. in Ed. 1 Pnixcimi. NIORTON IIAMLIN MF- Smith Mr. Hzrinlin 'Y 'N 'u 'N '-U0 .IE r 7 EDWARD GOTT, JR. DORIS L. GROSS ARNOLD JOIINSON Univvrsity of Mziinc. Ithaca College University of Mninc, BA., MA. University of M.iiiii-. BA. N0l'Wlf'h UI11Vf'f51lY1 HUSSOU College English, U, S. History Algr-lwrn, l'll'L'l1k'll Clnriima-rc'i4il Sulmjm-vis, Civics Sp!-,ffl and D,-,,,,mfjU VVorlrl History, Social Living f:llllll?I!'l', BIl.YiIZt'.Yl' .'11lz'ixer Cathfrer, Editorial Adrixffr Uilfil Iia,vkf'fImII Nrzlimml llurmr Surirty Senior Class Aduiser Frcxlinzarz .'1llE'i.H'7' lioys' Sfmrfr Sfluml Treasurer Snfilzmriurc C'ln.fv Aflrimfr ix .. S 'f'- ,IQA RUTH D. TAPLEH' OLiv1z CONARY RICE PETER KEKLIGIAN Gnrhxnn Slain' Tvzirllcrs College, B.S. New England Conservatory of Music' Ef1SfPfH.S1HfP N0Ylm3llSCh00l lluston Univvrsity. M. in Ed. Music V'UV0f5'lY of Millllc Scvvnth Grzxdc Subjects, English 8 Eighth Grade 'S'-1blCC't5 Cheerleavlerx Four' I General Sclence Seventh Grade Azlzvixer Llbmfy Efghfll Gfflde Adflifef 4w '4 , 2' I -A--' 5 'V K N., , L Jfeagffy a - -... ,LLV I 1 , W- .., . Q .W Five Senialz JONATHAN L. BECK Beck Industrial Arts Course: Chorus lg Minstrel S-how lg Gatherer 1, Basket- ball 1, Mgr. 2, Baseball, Mgr. l, 2, Black and White 1, 3, 43 Track 2, 4g Senior Play Production Staff 4. A roar and :1 screcrh of tires--here comes Beck! He has a fascinating f ability to smooth-talk his way out of any situition. Maybe his expression, MQ I clon't know, is the secret. He wants to bee me captain of a large shipg 'U-1 5?-,gg they'll have to have Muffins on their menu. ,fra A . 1 f'-f- 5529! THOMAS PEARL COLE MI-uma resident l, 2, 4, President 2 3, 4, Black and White k 2, 4, One-Act Play 2, , 3, 4, Dramatics Club 35 Junior Prom King Candidate 5, Cross Country 5 National Honor Society 3, 4, Salutatory. College Course: Science Club lg Class Vice-P 33 Basketball, J.V. 1, Intramural l, 2, Varsity , l, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Vice-President 3: T ac junior-Senior Play 3, Senior Play 43 Baseball lete and an honor student You hardly ever find a boy who is a good a ' ut also on the first string too, but that is Tom. Not only is he salutatoria b in both basketball and baseball. His ainbitio can find out where he is going. is to travel, but nobody DIANE S. COUSINS HDF, 1, 31 Softball 1, 2, 4, Black General Course: Minstrel Show lg Band 1, ' Jr' Chorus 2, 3, Graduation and White 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club l, 2, 3, , Usher 3, Gatherer 3, Junior Prize Speaking 35 Dramatics Club 3, Senior Play 4. Di to be the powder. That keeps the gang in stitches he realizes her ambition to live to a ripe old age without losing her sens of humor! Laughter explodes and investigation shows tall dark-haired gal is our biggest ti-me-killer a with all her witty expressions. IIere's hoping Six SHERWOOD BRUCE DAMON Sherwood Industrial Arts Course: Senior Play Production Staff 4. Sherwood has the title of being the best-natured. He has always wanted to own a chicken farm, and we know he has the determination to do it. He says his favorite weakness is girls, but we question that. Sher- wood sonmehow manages to obtain Billings whenever he arrives in Stonington. GAYLE B. DONOVAN arGaYlexv Commercial Course: Orchestra 13 Science Club lg Softball 1, Mgr. 23 Class Secretary 1, 33 Chorus 1, 33 Student Council 1, President 43 Grad- uation Usher 1, 2, 33 Black and White 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleader, Captain 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, 43 One-Act Play 1, 2, Junior-Senior Play 3, Senior Play 43 Office Girl 2, 3, 43 Gatherer 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club, Secretary 33 Junior Prize Speaking, First Prize 33 junior Prom Queen 33 Magazine Drive, Captain 3, Manager 43 Mayor Campaign Manager 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Class Prophecy. Step right up and read all about our most popular, most talkative and best all-around girl. Gayle has always been tops in basketball and cheer- leading. By the looks of the diamond we see flashing on her third Hnger, left hand, we expect she'll be receiving her MRS degree soon. EUGENE HARRIS EATON uceneas Industrial Arts Course: Chorus lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, Intra- mural 1, 2, Varsity 1, 2, Captain 3, Co-Captain 43 Track 2, 43 Junior Prom King 33 Cross Country 43 Senior Play Electrician 4. He-re's Deer Isle's outstanding athlete, our most likable and most popular senior boy. His fabulous teamwork on the basketball court and his pitching on the baseball mound make him tops with us. He is usually fsound tinkering with his Ford in order to make his daily drive to Seabreeze venue. Seven EVELYN McDONALD EATON KLEVCJ! College Course: Minstrel Show lg Science Cli b lg Dorothy C. Carman Latin Award 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 31, 4: Library Club l, 2, 3, 4: Black and White 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Secretary 23 Gatherer 2, 33 Student Council 2, President 3: Oflice Girl 2, 31 Gradu tion Usher 2, 3, One-Act Play 2, Junior-Senior Play 3, Senior Play Prom ter 43 Junior Prom Queen Candidate 33 Miss D.I.H.S. 3: Junior Prize peaking, Second Prize 3g National Honor Society 3, 45 Valedictory. Eve is known for her organizing ability a her helpfulness in deco- rating for proms, fairs, and dances. Her high arks through four years of high scrhool have won her top honors as valccl' .t0rian. Our guess? That she'll be as outstanding as a homemaker as she . as been as a student! ESTELLE A. HARDIIE Stelle Commercial Course: Chorus l, 2, 35 Softball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prize Speaking 3, Junior Prom ueen Candidate 3g Grad- uation Usher 33 Library Club 3, Secretary 4' OHice Girl 43 Magazine Drive Captain 43 Senior Play 43 Gatherer 4, BI ck and White 3, 45 Second Honor Essay, Who is always ready with a smile? W o is always good-natured? Why, Stelle, of course! Our 'most athletic sen r girl, Stelle is 3 valuable member of the girls' basketball team. It seems to us that our class heart- breaker has queer tastes. We hear she likes Snow the year 'round. WILLIAM A. HASKELL HBHIYU College Course: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketban, Intramural l, 2, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior-Senior Play 3, Senior Play 4. BilI's most memorable event will be gradation, but he won't forget his good times at D,I.H.S. Our biggest time-k ler, he still finds plenty of time for basketball, which is his favorite pastim . This yearls S64 question is why a senior should be so interested in the ighth grade homeroom. Eight DONN FREDERICK HEANSSLER Donn Industrial Arts Course: Senior Play Stage Manager 4. Donn doesn't appear to be interested in women, but during basketball season he always managed to have a carload of girls from Sunshine. One of those Saturday truck drivers, he's as handy with a gas pump as he was with a hammer in building the stage set for senior play. MARGARET L. HEANSSLER tcpegn College Course: Band 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 4, Gaitherer 1, 3, 4, Black and White, 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play 2,, Senior Play 4, Dramatics Club 3, Junior Prize Speaking 3, Graduation Usher 3, Mayor Candidate 4, National Honor Society 4, First Honor Essay. Who's the first one to open the cover of a textbook in the morning? Why, Peg, naturally. She's our most studious senior girl-also nmost busi- ness-like and most likely to succeed. Most girls go for those long, low-slung models. Peg will take a. black '50 Ford every time! LORING S. KYDD L'Loring College Course: Chorus 1, Minstrel Show 1, Science Club l, Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, J.V. 1, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Black and White l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, One-Art Play 2, Junior-Senior Play 3, Senior Play Business Manager 4, Mayor Campaign Manager 3, Gaiherer 3, 4, Safety Council, President 4, Cross Country 4, Class Gifts. Loring may be small in size, but he really excels on a basketball court, a baseball diamond, or a dance floor. He says there's nothing like a 'milk route to get to know people. He wants to get rich quick so he can spend the rest of his life sleeping. Nine ROBERT L. MILAN uBObn General Course: Minstrel Show lg Science C 1, 2, Black and White l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Baseball 1, 2, Play 2, Junior-Senior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Shooting Champion 3, 43 Junior Prize Speaking Award 3, Boys, State 34 Class Secretary 45 Mayor 4, Address to Undergraduates. Guess why Bob was voted our most school- of 433 points during basketball season! His abil, honors as Boys' Stale delegate and School Ma lose thirty pounds-quite a stunt when his favor RICHARD EARLE QU I' uDiCkss Industrial Arts Course: Chorus 1, Minstrel Black and White 1, 3, 4g Basketball, Intramur' b lg Orchestra 13 Chorus tramural 1, 2, J.V. 1, 2, , 4, Track 2, 4, One-Act Drainatics Club 3, Foul 33 Charles Palmer Davis Safety Council 4, School spirited. He scored a total ty in politics has won him vor. Bob's ambition is to ,te pastime is eating! SIN how lg Science Club lg 1, 2, j.V. 1, 2, Varsity 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 43 Mr. D.I H.S. 3, Senior Play 4. Anytime there's a. disturbance in the room, wit of our class, Dick has always been active in dark curly hair and those eyelashes, no wonder and the class flirt. Won't he be handsome in DARRELL JASON SNOW Deacon College Course: Science Club lg Class Presiden Baseball 2, 3, Track 2, 4g Student Council 2, and White 2 3 4' Dramatics Club 3' unior P H . 1 1 1 . i 1 Ib 33 junior Prom King Candidate 3, Junior Mar 3, Senior Play 45 Class History. Deacon let somebody else be class presiden monopoly. He's always ready to help with class pop at games, running the movie projector, or tion of his being our most original, his favorite s Ten just look for Dick. The hool activities. With that e's the class sweetheart-- ,ir Force blue! DEN 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3s Vice-President 45 Black ize Speaking, Third Prize al 35 junior-Senior Play one year just to avoid a r school activities-selling atever. There's no ques- bject is algebra-he says! SCOTT S. WEBBER K'Sc0tty Industrial Arts Course: Science Club lg Senior Play Production Staff 4. After years of singing privately to his own mandolin or guitar accom- paniment, Scott has suddenly decided that he likes Carolin'. And we thought he was our quietest and most bashful senior! Anybody know why New Year's Eve is his most remembered event?'l Scotty's another good candidate for the Air Force. BELVIA ANNE WEED r4Be1n College Course: Minstrel Show lg Cheerleader lg Softball 1, 2, 4, Black and White 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play 1, 2, Junior-Senior Play 3, Senior Play 4g Mathematics Award 2, Graduation Usher 2, 3, Gatherer 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Library Club 2, 3, President 4g junior Prize Speaking 3, Girls' State 3, National Honor Society 43 Claus Will. Bel is our best female politician. And she didn't have a single line to speak in senior play! She handled the Princess' giggle, though, as capably as she has run the library and edited the yearbook. All she wants is to get married, and jack has aleady provided the diamond. MADELENE R. WEED Madelene General Course: Senior Play Properties 4. Madelene is the most bashful girl in our class, and shels so quiet you'd never know sl1e's around. She likes bookkeeping, apple pie, collecting pictures, and Rock 'n' Roll. For her favorite character we wouldrft be surprised if Elvis has to withdraw in favor of a. certain boy from Indian Point. Eleven 3't,?i..,.' . , 3 .,.l . M if 'lixvflfx 'Wg K at 2 IJ NK' Ifirit Raw: G, Donovan, R. Milzln fScC.j, D. Snowdvn fPr0s.j, Miss Gross, T. Cole QYH Pri-s.j, L Kydd, QTrvns.i, M. Hvzinsslrr. Serum! Razr: M, W'c'cd, IC, llalrcliv, R. Quinn, D. 1Ic'1n'.sslr'r, Bock, E. Iinton, WV. Ilgiskr' W's'i:l1m'r. S. Dgnnun. D, Cousins, B. Wvcci. F -i el Tw vlrf' SENIOR CII..-XSS OFFICIZRS mnvnn. R. Nlilnn, D. Snuwcivn, T. Cnlv. Ii, Kydcl CP .- l Gi' e -..- H K! am First Row: A. Poitms, R. Plumb, Clarita Colwell QScu.j, B. Hcnnsslcr CPrcs,j, Barbour QYicc-Prcsj. Eaton fTrcns.j, B. Eaton. Second Roux' Il. Carter, D. Enton. L. Judkins, Mr. Hnnilin. R. Godard. WV. Stinson, B. Gray. Cluirc Colwcll. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS WV. Stinson, Eaton, B. Heanssler, Barbour, C. Colwi-ll Thirteen x mlb in lfiil! limi li, Sylw-sivr. Rirlizircl Snowdon, F. hoplinnnn fSl'l'.-Tl'l'L1S.l. Snowin.1n lPrL's.j M. Rim' lYi1'v-Pr4's.l. Urincllc-. K. Powers. Sffmzrl Row: D. MvDonnlcl, C. Hardy, J. Bunkvr, K. WVCQ-cl, B. Brown. R. llxirdy. C. Ilnski-ll V. Piirkf-r. fi. lliitun, ll. liiiton. P, Plumb. lN'Ir. Gott. Thin! Rniv: S. -loyf 1-. li. Billings, Ii. Ellis, D. Hnrcly. Robcrt Snuwclr-n. R. Torn-y, D. Haskell U. luailoii, R. Diivis. i SOPHOMORE, CLASS OFFICERS R, Snnwili-n, M. Rim-, Snowiniin, P. Kopfiniinn, J. Grinnllc 1 0ll Tftflf n First Row: E, Hutchinson, C. Gross, N. Heansslcr fVicc-Pres.j, T. Colwcll CPrcs.l, L. Beck CTrcas.1, C. Kydd, R, Quinn. Second Rong: J. Barbour, E. Terry, M. Haskell, G. Dunham, A. Haskell, A. Baldwin, A. Shepard, B. Powers, M. Snowdon CSec.D, Mr. Johnson. Third Row: G. Sidelingcr, L. Snowdon, L. Hutchinson, E. Davis, L. Shepard, R. Haskell, N. Snowdon, H. Grindle, H. Whculden. Wmhmm FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS E. Hutchinson, N. Heanssler, T. Colwell, L. Beck, M. Snowden, J. Barbour Fifteen Proving what? 1?Ml.Qaa21f0a There goes the school bell, signal for the start of the lirst quarter in the 1958-59 game. It doesn't seem possible that summer could slip by so quickly. We're already greeting old friends in our newly-formed classes-, and even the new teachers are dishing out as- signments galore. Ollicers have been chosen for various clubs and classes so soon. We be- lieve in Do it now! Who's the man enchanting the entire stu- dent body and faculty with his hilarious jokes? He's none other than smiling Mr. Ilobert Sprague, introducing us to the big- gest money-raising campaign of the year- the animal magazine drive. The seniors were overjoyed to hear that they had the highest. percentage of sales. Loring Kydd received Peanuts for being high salesman in the class. The drive went over SB1000, a hundred Mr. llainlin Secretarial hopefuls mo1'e than the goal, and all those selling one subscription dashed to the Harbor for a free ice cream. We're mighty proud to see Tom and Lor- ing placing sixth and seventh in the Cross Country meet at Blue Hill. They'll be missed next year. Who'd ever have believed Gary could do the hula? And look at Martha! She's swing- ing the hula-hoop like a professional. Now wouldn't you think they'd be embarrassed before this huge audience '? I'm glad I don't have to scrub all that make-up off before the dance. Some people will -do anything to be- come full-fledged freshmen at Deer Isle High. Gee, but those booths are attractive! I bet it took some time to deco-rate them. Look at the peppermint candy cane running diagon- ally across t.he top of the junior candy booth, and a plaid skirt, too. Juniors certainly de- served tirst prize. Did you hear that the Mr. Johnson Mr. Colt 1 lixhilnits in General Science class seniors netted more than 3570.00 on their cooked foods? Pretty good, huh? The towns- people really SLlDDO1'tQCl the Harvest Fair this year. No, sir, I don't envy the seniors one mite. You know. they have less than a week be- fore the play. I pity the poor boys who haven't as yet learned their parts! They're practicing every night now for more than two hou1's. I couldn't t.ake it with all these studies. Are you going to the meeting? Mr. Ham- lin is forming ia Safety Council, and if you drive a car to school you've simply got to join. This ought to cut down reckless driving. I wonder who's going to Augusta to the State Youth and Safety Council Conference. Secancf Qaafzfm Embryo cabinet-makers Oh, oh, there goes the buzzer-end of the Iirst quarter! Second quarter coming right up! Seniors score at the beginning with a smash hit. Ad- vance sales for the senior play we1'e over 3100. Richard and Darrell looked and acted like authentic criminals, and the girls' cos- tumes were stunning. A lot ot' time was spent on the play and it certainly proved worth-while. The contest for posters to ad- vertise the play was a swell way for our talented people to earn some spending money. Vicki, Joan, and Judy have real' artistic abilities. There was quite a crowd at Open House in observance of Education Week. The teachers did well to cram a forty-minute period into ten minutes and answer questions in the limited time. Now our parents know how we operate! I bet the junior girls en- joyed serving all the Darents. Claire, Clarice, Bob, and Jeff are thrilled to have seen Governor Muskie and Governor- Waiting for the bug, Dressing room-girls only! BCf0fC School - , Y 5315: 'HV Shvpurdw S- piykcrinqy E' Hardie, B- Brown' MAGAZINE DRIVE 'tPr'nnuts goes to top szilesninnl Donovan fMgr.j, C. Colwf-ll, B. Eaton elect Clauson at the Safety Council Confer- ference in Augusta. They must have had an exciting time with all the celebrities, listen- ing in on discussions and talks on safety and the highway, and enjoying the dance. A great deal was gained from the trip to Portland for the State Student Council Con- ference. Judy Barbour, Judy Grindle, Dar- rell Snowden, and Dickie Snowden were chosen to go. While there, they heard dis- tinguished speakers and were able to par- ticipate in workshops, where discussions were held. Two valuable days were spent there. Look at those boys fight! By golly, we've won our first basketball game without much trouble. I say that we'll get a berth in the tournament this year. Peggy an-d Darrell, the Independent and Democratic candidates, can now relax after hearing that Bob was chosen Mayor follow- ing a week of campaigning. Bob appears poised, and my bet is that he's looking for- ward te olliciating around school and taking charge of assemblies. I haven't been able to get through the mob to see the senior photographs, but by their faces I would say seniors are pretty pleased. I caught a glimpse of Ilichard's. What a doll! Juniors are busy learning selections for the Junior Prize Speaking semi-finals to be Judged by the faculty and directed by Miss Gross. They'd better get busy, because Gathmeff- assignments will soon be passed out too. Last day of school before vacation, and Christmas parties in all homerooms! I haven't had so much fun in ages. And to think that everyone received a gift, as well as plenty of food! The teachers presented a big black-and-white banner to the students, right in time for basketball games. We've never had one before, and were we sur- prised! Ilirvest Fair Seniors juniors fliirst Prizeli Sophomore-5 Nl STUDENT COUNCIL DELEGATES First Row: Mr. Hamlin, Barbour, J. Grindle. Second Row: R. Snowdon, D. Snowden. Here we are back with the books-, but what a vacation! The combined St.udent Councils of Deer Isle and Stonington put on a Christ- mas Ball at the Stonington gym. The hall was gaily decorated, all the girls dressed in their prettiest gowns, and the dancing lasted until midnight. The business staff has gone right to town and collected nearly all the Gathcrcr ads, and the advisory committee is busy as beavers lining up the book. Freshmen are drooling over the new soph- omore class rings which have arrived, but they'll have to wait another year. Oops, t.here's that buzzer again! Half-time already? And mi-d-year exams? Oh, well, they won't bother me any. I'm some smart! fzbzcffuaallyz SAFETY COUNCIL R. Milan, Claricc Colwell, Claire Colwell, T. Cole L. Kydd, Snowman, Mr. Hamlin The tap for the third quarter! There's a hot time in the old town tonight! Both the boys' and girls' basketball teams beat Ston- ington before a capacity crowd, and I'm some tickled! Six junior girls slipped into evening gowns, and the boys polished their shoes for the iirst formal affair of the year-Junior Prize Speaking. The shaking .under those beautiful gowns wasn't even noticeable, and everyone gained composure before an appre- ciative audience. Roger Godard really made a hit with Horton and won the first prize of S10.00. You'd think the roof was ready to fall by the sounds from the commercial room. The sophomores are banging away on the type- writers and trying to get the second issue of the Black ami White out before Valen- t.ine's Day. They aren't the only industrious ones. Seniors are rushing all over town soliciting and selling tickets for the scallop-stew sup- F1-Cshmgn Eighth Graders Seventh Graders WIS. 'ii-W-fWfLTfI!!,'i5E!iWPJf I -Aelifsififif?:iQc5?i: Hungry? per. The proceeds will be added to a fund for the senior class trip. Mr. Glen Rodgers, who now lives in Havre De Grace, Maryland, has invited the seniors there during April vacation and has provided lodgings for everyone. Leave it to faithful Mr. Ilodgersl I believe Miss Gross is getting smothered! The Grzflierw' pictures arrived, and she's the most popular girl in school. It's lucky these things don't happen every day. Anyone for some money T The Island Chamber ol' Commerce is sponsoring an essay contest on the subject. Why Deer Isle Needs a Chamber ol' Commerce. Anyone in high school may submit essays. and a few students are taking advantage of the oppor- tunity. l'll die ol' heart failure il' this continues much longer. Oh, no! We've lost in a sudden death. To think that we beat the Mustangs twice in the regular season only to lose in the play-oil! Strip film today? We won! We won and we're going to Ban- gor! !! The ball started rolling after We beat Brooks at Ellsworth. Cheerleaders made new pompoms and a hoop for the boys to crash through before starting their warm-up ses- sion. A rally was held to give the boys a good send-oif. Why couldn't they get going? They played better than that against Brooks. It was an- other loss to Mount Desert., but we were proud that Deer Isle got into the tournament anyway. They showed good sportsmanship and won two glittering trophies for being Hancock County Champs and for beating the Waldo County Champs. lncidentally, the girls shouldn't be over- looked. They nearly beat Husson twice, and they won two victories from lillsworth, plus wins over smaller schools. Their average of sixty points per game was pretty high for girls' play. Virsliiiiaiii Initiation ilimlal Clary Nancy, Elsie ff HFWH OFFICE GIRLS Kathy, Bonita, Joan, Estelle, Judy, Gayle The U. S. History class went. to Town Meeting, and everyone was thrilled to hear results of the essay contest. Judy Barbour was first, then Peggy Heanssler, Gayle Dono- van, and Judy Grindle. Cash prizes for all four! It was considerate of M1'. Snelling to show the history and social living classes slides of New England and California. What a change from all the books-! My destination is Lake Champlain! The advisory committee of the yearbook is getting down to business with write-ups. The business managers have been on their toes and have the advertising section nearly completed. The first batch of material gets off to the printer! The juniors, sophomores, and freshmen are rehearsing daily for their one-act plays and they ought to have a whale of a time. Each class is having a comedy. The Hancock County Champs are having a MAYOR CAMPAIGN Fifst Row: D. Snowden, R. Milan, M. Heanssler. Second Row: H. Grindle, G. Donovan, C. Colwell food sale soon to earn money for new basket- ball jackets. The P.T.A. has already con- tributed ten dollars to the cause, and the boys' mothers are cooperating fully. There are Evelyn's and Tom's pictures in the paper as valedictorian and salutatorian. One more picture for the Tom girls ! After the informative talk on Washington State Teachers' College, there must be some- one going there, if for nothing else than Monte Carlo night. h A cover design contest for the Grzthcrcr is being held, and our young artists are at work on sketches to tit the basketball theme. Four gallons of ice cream, and I hardly got a taste! If spring Weren't just around the corner, we juniors could have another ice-cream social. The seniors are planning a pop-corn social soon, the money to be added to the class trip fund. I wonder what special attraction the other classes will have at their socials. Freshman Initiation Tommy Alice, NHUCY Ns .Q - t . 'N' A 't P ' 'W H I .em MN ti ,.., T' 'N , 's- 4 ' U , ...,!. ittt . .i i tai. ii 1 Vicki finishing a poster With the spaghetti supper at the elemen- tary school and the meat-loaf supper at Sun- shine, the seniors should be piling up money. The senior mothers are helping out im- mensely, an-d over sixty-seven dollars was earned from one supper alone. Mr. Glen Rodgers was here and talked with the seniors. He told of several places in Washington and near his town that they would enjoy visiting on their class trip. What a talk he gave in -assembly on Aberdeen High School! Everyone was on edge as he told of his teaching and the students there. It won't be long now. Here's the end of the third quarter. aoafzffa Qualzim The pace speeds up as we move into the final quarter. Our publicity gal! Eager-looking junior-high students are awaiting a trip to Augusta.. Some will be seeing the State House, the Blaine Mansion, and other points of interest for the first time. Movies like those we have had lately on Texas, Wyoming, and Nevada are a relief after having studied the Maine Constitution these last few weeks. We get strip films fair- ly regularly too. We'll be plunging into our United States history books again and ab- sorbing World Wa.r II. Some of us are glad we're not seniors. They've been digging for money all year, and graduation announcements just came! Soon they'll be paying for caps and gowns. See what's coming next year, juniors? Basketball season isn't over yet for the boys. The varsity team and several of the J ayvees are still practicing regularly with Mr. Gott and will get time out from school to travel to Togus and compete in the De Molay Tournament. Athletes do have an advantage! Did you say he was a cowboy? '0h, do You like it? HY0u,re dam tootinw, Girls' State, Boys' State Belvia, Bob They almost won the tournament too-run- ners-up in the State! Freshmen deserve to be proud of their issue of the Black and White. They did a fine job on their material and turned out a lot of interesting stories and original features. Anyone who forgets to buy a lunch ticket in the morning is fortunate to have Judy Grindle right there at the opportune time. She's been the high-school ticket. cashier all year. Goodness knows how many people she's kept from starving! Twelve college-bound students from the junior and sophomore classes are going to walk the U. of M. campus during High School Day at the university. The majority of the students are interested in the College of Agriculture g others are planning to visit the College of Education. Sophomores taking Driver Education are having fun' driving all over the county while Surrounded! the rest of us sit in study hall. Several have driven to Ellsworth, Blue Hill, and other pointsg and they will rotate on a trip to Orono soon. The last issue of the Black and White is in process. Seniors are doing a Commencement issue, highlighting class and graduation activities. That column of inside information on the class trip should be interesting read- ing! Baseball enthusiasts are warming up for their first game of the season, while the girls are organizing a softball team and anticipat- ing the first game against Brooks High. After hearing of the swell time Belvia had last year at Girls' State, possible girl dele- gates are dejected because it is Stonington's turn this year. Maybe before long a girl from each school can go each year. The boys are luckier. Bob gave a line talk in U. S. Igistory class about his experiences at Boys' S a e. uso long, folkspa You look 50 funny! Curtain call Q 15' From Santa Claus! And what a trip the seniors had! They spent a thrilling spring vacation seeing New York, Maryland, and Washington, D. C. The school is buzzing with names of new and famous places. This was the first class trip in many years, and the seniors hope other classes will be as fortunate. The teams were honored at the Basketball Banquet a short time after spring Vacation. Those new jackets are really something! Queen Gayle, King Gene .nv irll1ii?f 'Yfi.ff l B 3' CREW ER 1 1 F --..,, us. Christmas Ball-Line up your dates, boys! There's music in the air as junior-high students start rehearsing for their operetta, to be given in late May. Mrs. Tapley, Mrs. Rice, and Mr. Kekligian are working to- gether on the operetta, and each student has a special part. lf you thought the Christmas parties were wild, you should have been in the Main Room the day the Galthicrcrs came. Penny's cover turned out to be stuiniing. And the pictures in that book! This will be a yearbook to be treasured for many years to come. Graduation Week before we know it! Marching practice, rehearsing class parts, decorating for the ball, not to mention cram- ming for linal exams! Oh yes, and all the seniors were initiated into the Alumni Asso- ciation at Alumni Banquet. The school bell rings for the last time for the Class ol' 1959. They step I'orward to receive their diplomas, make a quick change to formals, and dance away the last hours as high-school students. So the buzzer sounds and the linal quarter ends with our most remembered event, Graduation. llstclle, Evelyn, Gayle, Gene, Darrell, Tom SENIOR COUSINS Loring, Peggy, Jon Senior: BEST POLITICIAN MOST POPULAR Gayle Bob , MOST STUDIOUS Tom and Peggy MOST BASHFUL MOST ATHLETIC lvfadclene and Scott Estelle and Gene CLASS COMEDIANS BEST DANCERS Diane and Dick Gayle and Loring Tw6 1t?!'Se'Ue7L S. fi -3 Ein!! F5 an V., X V, if . K . 5 ' wg v, Q Y ' 55 R ,W , ,,,, .sf U, QL A W y ,ff K' V if if A 3 4 'A ,auf -M-W .mf f ,N C LQ -' Twenty-nine Thifrly Y Scaled: Judy Bznrlmour, R. Snowdcn. G. lllllllltli X t Donovan. D. Snowdon, Mr, Himnlin. Standing: Jzlnct Barbour, F. Snowdon, T. Hutchinson, W. Stinson, D. Ellis, Grindlc. gfuienl' Gcuunczll This is the fourth year of the Deer Isle Student Council. During the first few meet- ings of the year the constitution was set .up and the year's officers were elected. Early in the year, a. Sadie Hawkins dance was sponsored by the Student Council. November 21 and 23, Prin- cipal Morton Hamlin and four Student Council members at- tended the annual convention of the Maine Association of Student Councils at Portland. Students who went were Dar- rell Snowdon, Judy Barbour, Judy Grindle, and Richard Snowdon. Workshop sessions, FXS N , Q campaigns for new state officers, a dance, and other social events made up the pro- gram. Later in the school year the combined councils of Deer Isle and Stonington drew up plans for a semi-formal Christmas Ball, which proved very successful. The purpose of the Student Council is to improve our ' high school. Any student can X bring in complaints concern- ing the Way classes are sched- uled or activities handled, or can recommend i m p 1' o V e - ments. In this way each stu- dent has, through the Student Council, a voice in the opera- tion of Deer Isle High School. 25 SW X Firiit Row: Clarice Colwcll, G. Donovan, Claire Colwell. Second Row: Mr. Gott, M. Heanssler, B. Weed, T. Cole. caiianala-4anaa Swzetlf The object of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the student. In order for a person to be eligible for the National Honor Society, he must have a scholastic av- erage of 85 or above. After his scholastic standing is de- termined, he is then chosen on the basis of service to the school, leadership, and char- acter. The purpose of this is to create an interest in be- NATHJNAL. HONOR SOCIETY S 'Q coming an all-around person, excelling not just in academic subjects but in other direc- tions also. New members elected at the half year were Claire Colwell, Clarice Colwell, Mar- garet Heanssler, and Belvia Weed. Another election is held at the end of the year, and the initiation ceremony takes place at that time. No honor conferred by thc school exceeds that represen- ted by this society. Deer Isle among the schools of the na- tion Which have chapters in the National Honor Society. Tlzirlzy on ! 2 High.School is proud to be sa Nlilzm, P, Plumb. Cross. L. Kydd, KI. Eaton, M. lleamssler. G' The f:ll1UI1f'I'f'I' staff was announced in the fall, and intensive work on the book got under way after Christmas vacation. This year several students were assigned to each section, and UA Tlllilflilf ADVISORY COMMITTEE and I l,l7ll0Yllll, CI. Colwf-ll. Miss Gross. H. VVeed, M llezlnsslcr. IIVUIIIIL R Plumb, R. Milam, T. Cole, P. Plumb. 71111111 Iwo lzril Row: R. Plumb, T. Cole, C. DOll0K'.ll1. B. Wlced lEd.y, Clurire Colwell tnhsst. Edd. R. Secorul Rout C, Kydd, Bnrlmour. N. lleimssler, P. Kopfmzinn, Y. Parker. H. Brown. Claire Colwell, A. Haskell, li, llurdim-. l,, Sylvester, G. Eaton, B. Eaton. D. Mrljoiiulzl, lvliss 'l'l1i11l Rom: Mr. Gott, Bunker, K. Weed, M. Rice, R. Godard, Snowmam, W. Simson. the one in charge of the section was automatically a member of the ad- visory committee. This committee, with the editor and assistant editor, met with the editorial adviser, Miss Doris Gross, to plan the book and discuss the arrangement. Recommendations of the committee were presented to the whole staff to be voted on. Changes in the book this year in- clude senior write-ups, one write-up to a page in the activities section, with informals and drawings as well as group pictures: a school-life sec- tion with informals emphasizing school doings and hobbies and inter- ests ol' the studentsg many more pic- tures, and a new cover design. An elficient business staff, with Mr. Edward Gott as adviser, collect- ed ads and set up the advertising section. Editors, writers, typists, and busi- ness staff worked together and made a good team in turning out the 1959 Gafhcrcr. 1' Mark hiiv Four times a year our school puts out a paper called the Black and the White. Each class has its turn. This paper consists of editorials, literary selections, school news, sports, and special features. The juniors had their turn first and put out a Christmas issue, with Claire Colwell as editor. In addition to Christmas stories, the issue fea- tured a section of senior limericks. The sophomores had the next turn and chose Jeff Snowman as editor. This was a Valentine issue with appropriate poems and stories. A special added attraction was a sec- tion on Crash Records. Next came the freshmen, who had gained some knowledge from the other two classes. Theirs was an Easter issue with Martha Snowden as editor. A particularly amusing feature was the the book dedications. The seniors came last with a Com- mencement issue. In it, they had the short stories and poetry that they had written as English class work, also accounts of their class trip to Washington, and their most remem- bered e'vent, graduation. Helen, Brenda Wayne, Rena, Judy, Joan lfizst Ifozai: B, Wleecl. R. Quinn. C. Donovan, M. Hexuisslcr, R. Milan. D. Cousins, D. Snow- clen, E. llarclie. .Secunrl Razr: L. Kydd, S. Damon, Beck, D. Heanssler. XV. Haskell, T. Cole. E. Eaton. S. WV:-bber, M. YV:-cd, Miss Gross. The senior play, They Went Thatawayf' presented at the Deer lsle Town Hall, Fri- day. November 1-1, provided an evening of line entertainment. The scene for this clever comedy was the Bar-B-Q Dude Ranch, :ocated somewhere in the Rockies. Charlotte Pelham CMargaret Heausslerl, owner ol' the ranch, and her friend Lil liower illiane Cousinsj decide to try run- ning it as a dude ranch. Freddy Buck iRob- ert Milanb, an actor down on his luck, otfers his services: and Joe Chuckwagon fThomas tfolel, an Indian, gets his wife, Princess One Blossom. fljelvia Weedl, hired as cook. Among the guests are Elmira Spring fGayle llonovanb, a wealthy tourist, Sue Castle flistelle Hardieb, a Hollywood glamour girl, and a couple ol' tired business men fllarrell Snowden and llichard Quinnj, who 7 liiriy-four call themselves Smith and Jones. Sherill' Jackson CWilliam Haskell! represents the law. This colorful group of characters become involved in some highly unusual adventures as well as a certain amount of romance, with plenty of fast action working up to an amus- ing climax. All seniors took part in preparing for the play, and the cast was supported by an ellicient production staff. Backstage mem- bers included Evelyn Eaton, prompterg Madclene Weed, property managerg Loring Kydd, business manager: Donn lleanssler, stage manager: Eugene liaton, electrician: and Jon Beck, Sherwood Damon, and Scott Webber, stage crew. Miss Doris Gross, senior adviser, directed the play, while Mr. Edward Gott had charge of the programs and tickets, and Mr. Peter Kekligian contributed the music. Thanks to the many people who helped with the production, the play was a line success. Une-:qui A program of three one-act plays was presented by the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes at the Town Hall on April 16. Hillbilly High Jinks, a western comedy, was presented by the juniors and coached by Principal Morton Hamlin. Jupe Maxwell fWayne Stinsonl, the sheriff of Calamity Count.y, and Elviry Maxwell CClaire Col- wellj, J upe's tyrannical wife who chews on a pipe, are continuously arguing. Blossom Maxwell tJoan Eatonj, a mischievous, un- educated girl of sixteen, causes much laugh- ter when she maneuvers Zeke Dawson 1Roger Godardj into a position where he is forced to listen to a proposal from Pliney Runner CJudy BarbourJ, with Blossom hiding behind the couch. Ellie May fRena Plumbj, capably assists Blossom by placing a note under Pliney's door. Harvey Adams CBrent Grayh, a conservative government worker who is believed to be an escaped con- vict, shoots J upe with a bow and arrow, and Meg Adams fHelen Carterl, is presumed to be Harvey's wife. Harvey finally clears him- self from suspicion, and Elviry and Jupe make up to each other while the audience roars with laughter. The Little Red Schoolhouse is the hilari- ous story of how Mary Bronson fBonita Brownb , a young teacher, tries to keep order in a country school. Of course this is quite a task with Butch Callahan fRichard Snow- denl, the toughest boy in school, always picking on Mayberry Flutter fMarshall Ricej , the sweetest boy. Also, there is usual- ly a lot of noise in the room with the never- ceasing giggle of Tessie Talent fKathy Weedj and the demanding voice of Clarissa Porter fDonna McDonald7. There is the occasional thud of heads being hit by books, or the sound of Flash Graham K Roger Tor- reyl being waked up from one of his fre- quent naps. There is always more than one Pretty good-for an amateur! answer to a question when Pewee Reis fLewis Ellisb is helped out by his twin sis- ter, Midge fPenny Plumbl. Other interesting characters' are Marigold Talbot CBonnie EatonJ, Elsa Schmidt fCarole Haskelly, Hildegarde La Verne fJoyce Bunkerb, Tubby Pink Ueff Snow- manj, and Mr. and Mrs. Porter fGwen Eaton and Bonnie Billingsh. This humorous and entertaining play was the sophomore choice. It was coached by Mr. Edward Gott. An Apple for Teacher has a cast of tive males an-d nine females. The story takes place in a little count.ry school. Esther Baker fAlice Haskellj, the harassed young teacher, and Carter Drake fTom Colwellj, handsome young principal, announce that they are get- ting married immediately, and the school board appoints a new teacher, Meta Battler fMary Haskellh, who comes prepared for her ordeal. Supporting roles are Dixie Duke fNancy Heansslerj, the girl who hails from the Southg Dodie Smart fGlenna Dunhamj, the dumb girl, Fatso Barnes fEdward Davisj, the fattest boy in schoolg Flutterby Fair CHerbert Grindlej, the hard-boiled boy, and Samuel Shrimp Madison fRobert. Quinnj, the smallest boy in school. Alicia's haughty mother, Mrs. Palmer Peabody fBrenda Powersy, is the over-pro- tective mother, Ida Brodsky fJanet Bar- bourj, the type of girl you find in every school 5 Irma Eiyeful fMartha Snowdenl, the thinnest girl. 1 The story ends happily with Carter Drake marrying Esther Baker. The pupils are left with Meta Battler, a really off-beat school- marm! This was presented by the freshman class and was coached by Mr. Arnold Johnson. The seniors sold refreshments, the pro- ceeds of which were added to their class trip fund. Mr. Edward Gott was in charge of tickets and programs, and the musical selec- tions were presented by Mr. Peter Kekligian. What's in de shoebox? ifs si ,izwwflrf 'I ' ii ' Q sn ami.. sw .I C2159 . . fi 29 . ,,, A fy' all X H bl ., l 4 5 3 - at . 'l.'F'.:'.lw'+?' U , 09.8 P' we J 9 .:. ,. .bg 9 I-T -A .. 4:1 3 i ? J. Barbour, J. Eaton, Clzirire Colwell, B. llcanssler, R. Godard Claire Colwell. H. Carter, R. Plumb The annual Junior Prize Speaking Contest was held at the First Congregational Church on Friday, January 23. The contestants were coached by Miss Doris Gross. The judges were Mrs. Harriette McCarthy of Brooklin, Dark Victory . . . Mrs. Esther Smith and Miss Ethel Rand of Stonington. Roger Godard was awarded first prize, Clarice Colwell, second, and Judy Barbour, third. The three winners received cash prizes donated by the Deer Isle P.T.A., the National Honor Society, and the Ladies Aid Society, respectively. All of the speakers received medals. Organ music was provided by Carley Torrey. The program was as follows: . G. Brewer and B. Bloch Joan Eaton The Littlest. Angel . . . . . Charles Tazewell Rena Plumb I Speak for Democracy . . . . . Elizabeth Evans Bruce Heanssler Rebecca . . . . . . Daphne Du Maurici- Judy Barbour Split Cherry Tree . . . . . Jesse Stuart Claire Colwell Horton Hatches the Egg . . Dr. Seuss Roger Godard lloney . Leota Hulse Black Helen Carter Sixteen . . . Maureen Daly Clarice Colwell 7 hilly-six i mu snnxmii J 'w,.g Seated: Mrs. Tnpley. P. Kopfmann, B. Weed, G. Donovan, E. Hardie, J. Eaton. Standing: M. Heansslcr, M, Snowden, Claricc Colwell, D, Cousins, Claire Colwell, A. Has- kell, Grincllc, C. Kydd, Barbour, D. McDonald. Mama Glad This year's Library Club was organized September 9 with Mrs. Ruth Tapley as ad- viser. Girls chosen as oihcers were Belvia Weed, Presidentg Gayle Donovan, Vice-Presi- dent, Estelle Hardie, Secretary, and Patricia Kopfmann, Treasurer. The new members elected were Gwendolyn Eaton, Judy Grindle, Carol Kydd, Martha Snowden, and Alice Haskell. We have been fortunate to have added more than 70 books to our libirary this year. Some of these were donated, while others were re- ceived from book clubs. Among them are books of travel, biographies' of many famous persons, sports stories and other ilction. We also have a good collection of maga- zines for everyone to read, such as the Satur- day Evening Post, Popular Mechanics and the National Geographic, and we receive three different newspapers, the Christian Science Monitor, the Bangor Daily News, and Island Advantages. Because of our rapid growth, we are hoping to expand the library soon by having more space, additional bookcases, and new chairs for the study tables. t 'N' M 1-sou' 95. i A s any M-I S-' -ul ' so 3' N. Q. Q ., no- 4.- 1 l 1 Thirty-se1'en. lffrvt Row: E. Rice. R. Kytld. R. Billings, G. Eaton. S. llczinsslcr. S. Pickering. SL'l,'07lfl Row: Mr. Kckligiun. W. Rice, R. Godard, IW. Rice, D. Hr-zinsslcr. Bam! A crack from the cymbals, a blast from the trumpets, a roll on the drums, and the band is under way. If it sounds easy, that's because of the ambitious musicians who really amaze us with their talent. The Deer Isle band members rehearse with Mr. Kekligian every Thursday evening at the elementary school. Practice is always fun, but players get dovsm to business quickly and accomplish a lot too. Military Escort . x1randfather's Clock . March Majestic . Waltz King Favorite-s . . Deer Isle band members combined with the Stonington Band for all public perform- ances. The first was at. the Christmas Con- cert, in which the band presented the first group of selections, and the chorus had the second half of the program. The band joined the combined choruses of Deer Isle and Stonington in the Spring Con- cert, which was given in Stonington. The band felt. proud to perform before such a large and appreciative audience. Numbers used for the concerts and espe- cially enjoyed by the players were: . . Harold Bennett . Work-Edwards . Whistler-Hummel . . . . Strauss V alse Suite from Espana ....... Chabrier At the Concert Themes from Stradella CFlot0Wl, Unfinished Symphony fSchubertD, Invitation to the Dance fWeberJ, March Slav Cfschaikowskyl, Orpheus fOffenbachJ Washington Post March . Thzrly-eight . John Philip Sousa .J--'T' LL First Row: L. Beck, C. Powers, P. Eaton, Bernice Weed, C. Eaton, G. Terry, Arlena Shepard V. Grindle, S. Hcanssler, P. Weed, P. Gray, Janice Eaton, Janet Barbour. Second Row: Amelia Shepard, E. Rice, B. Eaton, E. Terry, G. Dunham, K. Weed, A. Has- kell. Clarice Colwell, A. Baldwin, Claire Colwell, B. Brown, P. Kopfmann, M. Snowden, M. Haskell. B. Powers, Joanne Barbour, Belvia Weed, Judy Barbour. Third Row: R. Billings, H. Carter, N. Heanssler, J. Bunker, D. Heanssler, W. Rice, I.. Snow- dcn, M. Rice, S. Pickering, A. Carter, R. Quinn, Joan Eaton, B. Eaton, F. Plumb, R. Kydd, D. McDonald, Mr. Kekligian. 6644444 This year we were proud to have fourteen more members in the chorus than last year. Under the direction of Mr. Peter Kekligian, the chorus has progressed a great deal. Dur- ing the first half of the school year the entire group practiced on Mondays and Tuesdays. Beginning with the second half, the girls met on Mondays and the boys on Tuesdays. Rehearsals are held at the Parish House. A Christmas concert was held at the Town Hall on December 11. Some of the numbers- were Winter Wonderland, Jingle Bells, Rudolph, and Dear Santa, I Just Got the Measles. Kathy Weed, Alice Haskell, and Patsy Kopfmann were soloists, and Claire Colwell and Belvia Weed sang a duet. Piano 1 accompaniments for the choral selections were played by Miss Doris Gross. In late April the combined Deer Isle and Stonington chorus and band presented a concert at the Stonington gymnasium. Selec- tions by the chorus included Little Liza Jane, the negro spiritual Rock-a My Soul, Praise Ye the Father, I Whistle a Happy Tune, Get Me to the Church on Time, Stout-Hearted Men, I Love Paris, and Y0u'll Never Walk Alone. With the proceeds from these concerts more music can be bought for next year. The music is used for both Deer Isle and Ston- ington choruses and gives both groups a greater variety. In addition this helps to build a library of music, which will be avail- able for use in both schools in other years. Finaliappearance of the chorus was at graduation. Thirty-nzne 'f 1. ..., -wA-- ' ,if - A-1112+ 'NYJ' ' Wx .. A 4 L v Eg il 5 ' J '71, 5 F W5 , MW, , mln -' i-RMK-',, E N A Aw lf' 'F' 3 QW? ,...-Y - mp, --M , ' 172, as , x I 2 Q . .IU if 1' i 'ff' 1a- f A M 'T -4. I fklw . , 7 ,, 'f - -,, . ,- y , 5-K i V ,,f K ' ' ,,.,, H A A . 1. A S5 .f,- F vffgnsm. 9,1 ,pf 1 aff ,.,fyeE.-,,,.w: 'Q .7f'-yy- ' ,?U 7f 9 fia , 'f ',fkT2TfN L., M ,, ff f 1-'fri-71xixi,wi 17 :ff ,. ,- , sf + ,Y W ww- Xk V H X, . . 4,3 ww, , ,Z E ,.g.a,- A UERRISLZ ,Q L f nr: A Ai v , Bs ,. za, m 5 aimed, my ,W lfimzt Row: L. Ellis, E. Eaton, W. Haskell, L. Kydd, T, Cole. Sircofzrl Roux' J. Snowman, R. Milan. D. Haskell, lin Billings, Cogirli Gott. E Last year, in spite olf a 1-6 record, Deer lsle showed a definite improvement in base- ball over the year before. This year the pros- pects look even better for the team. With valuable experience gained last season, Kydd and Eaton will be the backbone of the pitch- ing staff, and other seniors should show up The leading' hitters for last s-pring were Tom Cole with 3333, Bill Haskell .29-1, Bob Milan .29-1, Loring Kydd 250, Gene Eaton 235, John Snowden .193, Neville Hardy .15-1, and Jett' Snowman .111. Other mem- bers of the squad were Lewis Ellis, Douglas Haskell, Bonnie Billings, and Douglas Eaton. With the loss of only three players and more games scheduled, a favorable year is well in the other positions. forecast. The results of last s'pring's games are as follows: Apr. 25 Blue Hill 4-21 May 5 Sumner 3-9 May 6 Stonington 5-8 May 9 Mount Desert 0-11 May 13 Blue Hill 1-5 May 16 Stonington 8-5 May 20 Mount Desert 5-7 Forty-Iwo DE ER ISLE Neville's Service Station MAINE ig. I nv Iffont: D. Ellis fMgr.l First Row: T. Cole, W. Haskell. R. Milan, E. Eaton, L. Kydd. Second Row: G. Sidclinger, L. Ellis, L. Shepard, Conch Gott, J. Snowman, T. Colwell, R. Snowdon. 71611441548 Fort y- fo ur Deer Isle came through this year with the long awaited chance to go to the Eastern Maine Tournament. In doing so we won the Hancock County Champions-hip and were co-cham- pions, with our rivals Mt. Desert, of the Hancock-Waldo County division. With a record of 14 Wins and one loss we were top-seeded going into the Bangor Eastern Maine Tourney. Our only loss in schoolboy play was at the hands of Class M Blue Hill by two points in a real thriller. Unfortunately the first game we had to play in the tourney was with Mt. Desert. We lost to them in the fourth contest of the year 56-47. Mt. Desert Went on to be not only the Eastern Maine Class S Champions but the State Class S Champions. Of the men on the varsity, the first team-Gene Eaton, Bob Milan, Lor- ing Kydd, Bill Haskell, Tom Cole- have played their last game for D.I.H.S. In the scoring department Bob Milan was high man with a total of 443 points or a game average of 20.1 points. Gene Eaton was close behind With 428 points or 19.5 points per game. Loring Kydd came next. with 155 points, followed by Billy Haskell with 141 points and Tom Cole with a 75-point total. Bar Harbor Banking and Trust Company BAR HARBOR MAINE He1'e's the record : Nov. 22 Searsport 65-50 Nov. 26 Milo 71-57 Dec. 2 Husson J. V. 45-59 Dec. 5 Sumner 62-43 Dec. 9 Stonington 51-35 Dec. 12 Husson J. V. 53-60 Dec. 19 East Corinth 71-61 Dec. 26 Alumni 48-59 Jan. 3 Eastport 57-50 Jan. 6 Blue Hill 57-59 Jan. 10 Winterport 48-33 Jan. 13 Stonington 70-47 Jan. 16 Mt. Desert 46-41 Jan. 24 Winterport 71-53 Jan. 27 Blue Hill 70-46 Jan. 30 Mt. Desert 68-65 Jan. 31 Island Falls 66-56 Feb. 3 Searsport 64-50 Feb. 7 East Corinth 65-42 Play-off Games Feb. 11 Mt. Desert 64-66 Feb. 14 Brooks 59-54 Eastern Maine Tournament Feb. 23 Mt. Desert 47-56 First National Store BLUE HILL MAINE Forty-five First Row: R. Snowdon, L. Shepard, T. Colwcll, L. Ellis, G. Sidelinger. Second Razr: D. Ellis CMgr.j, H. Wheclden, H. Grindlc, M. Rice, R. Godard, Snowman, R. Haskell, Coach Gott. y. ff. aaazazz This year the Deer Isle Jayvees had a very successful season. It has also been a good year to train men for next year's vars- ity, since the Jayvees have worked with the varsity all season. The J ayvees played eleven games, with a. tally of seven wins and four losses. The first string J ayvees consisted of Larry Shepard, Dickie Snowden, Lewis Ellis, Tom Colwell, Jeff Snowman, and Gary Sidelinger. These first-string boys were also the substi- tutes on the varsity. They got some playing experience and went to the Eastern Maine Tournament. The hardest game to win was with Cas- tine, when we were six points behind with two minutes to play. We somehow fought till we were one point ahead as the buzzer sounded. Our closest game was with the Ells- worth Freshmen. First one team led, then the other. When the buzzer sounded, we were in front by one point. High scorer this year was Larry Shepard, followed by Dickie Snowdon. Since the first-string varsity were all seniors, the present Jayvees will carry the entire load next year. We should have a good squad and will attempt to take Deer Isle on to victory as this year's team did. . The Jayvee team was coached by Mr. Ed- ward Gott. Principal Morton Hamlin and Mr. Arnold Johnson worked with the junior- high boys and shaped up a scrappy little team. The boys made a fine showing in the games they played and will be good material later on for the jayvee and varsity teams. Bar Harbor Banking and Trust Company BAR HARBOR I' irfy-six MAINE If :Nfl Z? 3 1 Cl, DEERISLE DEER ISLE First Row: D. McDonald, Clarice Colwell, E. Hardie, Claire Colwell, G. Donovan, B. Weed. Second Row: A. Poitras, L. Beck, B. Eaton, J. Bunker, A. Baldwin, H. Carter, K. Weed, J. Eaton tMgr.j, Coach Johnson. MMR This year the girls had an excellent sea- son with Mr. Arnold Johnson as coach. Their record of 10-3 backs up this statement. The starting team consisted of Clarice Colwell, Donna McDonald, Claire Colwell, Estelle Hardie, Gayle Donovan, and Belvia Weed. Top scorers were Clariee Colwell with 364 points and Claire Colwell with 325. On November 22, Deer Isle got off to a good start by defeating Searsport 68-50 in the lirst game of the season. The next game was a close one, but Deer Is-le kept the lead to defeat the Milo sextette 43-38. Other wins were over Sumner, Stonington, East Corinth, and Winterport. arty-right Deer Isle suffered two of their losses to a strong Husson College team. Both games were close all the way, but when the final whistle blew, the scores were 60-57 and 57-55 in Husson's favor. Claire Colwell tallied 33 points in the first game, and Clarice Colwell was tops in the second game with 26. The third loss was suffered from Searsport High 69-81. The last. game of the season on February 5. was a victory over Ellsworth High 60-51. Clarice Colwell was top se01'er with 33 points. With the loss of only two from last year's squad, the girls continued their winning streak. Next year, with three veterans re- turning, Deer Isle is aiming for another vie- torious season. G. Donovan QCapt.l, B. Brown, K. Weed, J. Eaton, P. Plumb, L. Beck afuzzfqe 4 This year the cheerleaders donned their uniforms with a spirit that was well sus- tained throughout the season. New blouses replaced those of last year with a new at- traction, black tabs, made by Mrs. Gerald Eaton, on the roll-up sleeves. The cheerlead- ers earned money by having a social in the early part of the school year. Cheerleading tryouts were held in the Main Room in October and the following were chosen by the faculty: Gayle Donovan, Bonita Brown, Kathy Weed, Joan Eaton, Penny Plumb, and Linda Beck. The squad was under the' direction of their captain, Gayle Donovan. A great help to the cheerleaders this year was the students who supported them with their yelling and clapping. Pep rallies were held often, giving the cheerleaders a Cl'l311C9 to practice their cheers and to give the stu- dents an idea of how to follow them. Nearly all of the cheers this year were new. The cheerleaders added words and ac- tions to the tunes of popular songs and created some really peppy cheers. The basketball spirit reached a climax at the playoff game at Ellsworth an-d again at the tournament in Bangor. Shakers and pennants sold to the crowd created a color- ful array of black and white. With a roll of drums and the deafening roar of the fans, the boys crashed through a six-foot hoop held by the cheerleaders. Two additional cheerleading squads were organized this year. The Junior High squad, led by Joanne Barbour, cheered at all the Junior High games. The J. V. squad was made up entirely of freshmen, with Carol Kydd as captain. They looked snappy in their new uniforms-short black skirts, made by Mrs. Colby Weed, and crisp white blouses. They cheered at all J. V. and girls' games. Girls on both squads gained valuable ex- perience toward making the varsity during their future years at D. I. H. S. Forty-nmc I J fix 41 1 L X 40144 I ? 5 A s Z Fifty-one SILSBY 81 SILSBY ELLSWORTH MAINE SARGENT'S TRAILER SALES Quality Mobile Homes Bangor Ellsworth Machias COMMUNITY GARAGE Carl Haskell, Prop. SUNSET MAINE PINE STATE TRAILERS Trailer and Truck Body Builders HAMPDEN MAINE ASHMORE COLOR CENTER Colors, colors avwl more colors BLUE HILL NURSERIES BLUE H LL A ELLSWOIRTH MAINE I M INE RALPH KNOWLTON WESTERN AUTO Farm Products and Fire Wood ELLSWORTH MAINE STONINGTON MAINE FORTIN BROTHERS Flying A Service BUCKSPORT PRINTING CO. BUCKSPORT M AINE BUCKSPORT MAINE S N NER U DI DR. P. H. GOULD GOOD FOOD ELLSWORTH MAINE BUCKSPORT MAINE MAURICE J. FINESON Box 277 BANGOR MAINE Ofieial Jeweler to Deer Isle High School 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 BLUE HILL GAS COMPANY Raymond R. Robertson, Prop. PYROFAX SUPERIOR GAS SERVICE APPLIANCES BLUE HILL, MAINE Phone: 4-2209 Liberty National Bank in Ellsworth ELLSWORTH MAINE Offers You a Complete Banking Service ln CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SPECIAL CHECK ACCOUNTS From the Press of F urbush-Roberts Printing Co., I na. OFFSET and LETTERPRE55 Ibll Telephone 9409 For Fast Pickup, I IIZE A Printing and Delivery Service COMMERCIAL NEEDS 0 BUSINESS CARDS 0 INVITATIONS ALSO POSTERS - TOWN REPORTS - SCHOOL ANNUALS H ecznssler Oil Company Distriblutor of SHELL Products SHELL Gasoline and Heating Oils DEER ISLE MAINE 'MDM' Pick-up and Delivery Agency at Weed's ELLBWO-RTH. MAIN! R- M- Bl-'55, M- D- HARRY KOFFMANN, M. D. BLUE HILL MAINE DEER ISLE MAINE Just Drop in to See Our Broker Your Friendly Grocer E. WALKER PICKERIKG For Your Insurance Needs O. W. TAPLEY COMPANY Complete Insurance Service ELLSWORTH MAINE CENTRAL GARAGE General Repairing Front End Alignment STONINGTON Tel. FO 7-2741 MAINE Carlyle Webb, Prop. WEBB'S AUTO BODY WORKS ORLAND, MAINE TEL. HO 9-2866 M. A. CLARK, Inc. - Florists - Serving Eastern Maine Tel.: NOrmandy 7-2000 ELLSWORTH MAINE Compliments of BLUE HILL HOSPITAL BLUE HILL MAINE The Quality Store Furniture for the Home HARRY C. AUSTIN AND COMPANY, INC. ELLSWORTH MAINE JONES BROTHERS FUNERAL SERVICES Stonington and Deer Isle Telephone FO 7-2239 - FO 7-2304 Compliments of JASPER'S RESTAURANT ELLSWORTH MAINE Compliments of CLYDE CONARY lobsters - Scallops WHOLESALE ond RETAIL Tel. FOrest 7-228 I STONINGTON MAINE Compliments of MERRILL FURNITURE CO. Where Low Overhead Means Lower Prices WE APPRECIATE THE DEER ISLE PATRONAGE FRANKLIN STREET HIGH STREET Tel. NOrmondy 7-B151 Tel. NOrmancly 7-8737 ELLSWORTH MAINE Compliments of REGINALD GREENLAW Distributor Socony Mobiloil Co. Compliments of GRAYSON FARM SUNSET MAINE BILLINGS OIL COMPANY GULF PRODUCTS STONINGTON MAINE Good Luck and Good Health TAMWCRTH FARM Russell Kydd, Distributor Compliments of The St. Regis Paper Company Manufacturers of High Grade Printing Papers BUCKSPORT MAINE HUSSON COLLEGE Maine's Largest School of Business Training Terminal Courses: Executive, Legal, Medical, Liberal Arts, Technical Scientific Secre- tarial, Stenographic, Typing-Clerical, Shorthand Clerical, Business Administrat.ion, Accounting. These are of one and two years' duration Degree Courses: B. S. in Secretarial Science, B. S. in Business Administration, B. S. in Business Education. These are of four years' duration Education is cheap. It is ignorance and incompetence that cost dearly. -Wilhoit FREE CATALOG C. H. HUSSON, President READY WHEN YOU WANT IT! '1'hat's the nice thing about keeping your money in our bank. It's available at any moment. It's easy to make a deposit and it's easy to make a Withdrawal. In either case there's no delay. Union Trust Company of Ellsworth Offices at Stonington, Cherryfield and Milbridge MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP Eastern Trust and Banking Company Bangor Maine OFFICES OLD TOWN, MAINE MACHIAS, MAINE .--.1--01--1.. Drlve-In Offices FERN AND STATE STREETS HAMMOND AND ALLEN STREETS .....-1-o..1---. CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PERSONAL MONEY ORDERS SPECIAL CHECK ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT TRAVELERS CHECKS TRUST DEPARTMENT u- -11- Q----1-4 Installment Loan Agency 73 Central Street Bangor, Maine ELLSWORTH BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. South Street ELLSWORTH MAINE THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN Hancock County Publishing Co. Printers - Office Supplies From Business Cards to Books ELLSWORTH MAINE ROLAND I. GUITE T ax Consultant cmd Realtor Telephone NO 7-8221 105 High Street ELLSWORTH MAINE Hancock WI1oIesaIe Tobacco 81 Confectionery Company 39 Water Street ELLSWORTH MAINE Telephone NO 7-8253 LINNEHAN AUTO SALES 93 High Street ELLSWORTH MAINE M. A. TORREY, M. D. ELLSWORTH MAINE HANCOCK COUNTY CREAMERY Dairy Products ELLSWORTH MAINE ROBERT CARLISLE, JR. LARTESI AN WELL DRILLING SURRY MAINE HEANSSLER'S SERVICE STATION GENERAL REPAIRING Shell Petroleum Products DEER ISLE Tel. Dlamond 8-2293 MAINE We Give S 8z H Green Stamps ISLAND AD-VANTAGES and NOYES' PHARMACY STONINGTON IMAINE SHEPARD CHEVROLET, INC. CHEVROLET CAR-S and TRUCKS FACTORY TRAINED SERVICEMEN EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS - BOATS and SERVICE Stonington Maine CURTIS E. HEANSSLER WHOLESALE LOBSTER DEALER IJICER ISLE MAINE A. C. HEANSSLER MARINE HARDWARE Compliments of FRED C. LYNAM 84 CO. BAR HARBOR MAINE SUNSHINE MAINE BLUE HILL GARAGE C O F F I N ' S General Repairs MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING Whee' A'i9 e ' 24 Hour Wrecker Service 389 Main Street Rockland BIUE HIU- MAINE ATLANTIC AVENUE HARDWARE STONINGTON MAINE Compliments of EATON'S Buy Rite Sell Rite Telephone FO 7-2216 STONINGTON MAINE Compliments of GARFIELD J. BILLINGS Milk and Cream DEER ISLE TEL. 8-2562 Stonington and Deer Isle Power Co. lighting for the island STONINGTON MAINE E. A. MARSHALL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR Tamco Gasoline Range and Fuel Oils PROMPT COURTEOIUS DRIVERS TEL. 8-2326 or 8-2387 DEER ISLE Compliments of S. PICKERING G1 SUN Dry Goods - Groceries - Flour - Grain - Feed SHOES and RUBBERS I. G. A. STORE Telephone Dlamond 8-2302 Deer Isle, Maine Compliments of Compliments of PERCY BROWN RICHARD'S BARBER SHOP Plumbing Plumbing Sugllies STONINGTON MAINE SUNSET MAINE BE RIGHT BUY AT WIGHT'S Congratulations FOR YOUR FINE YEARBO-OK FOR YOUR FINE ATHLETIC TEAMS WE ARE PROUD TO BE- OF SERVICE TO BOTH - Special Sports Services - Repairs to Fishing Rods and Reels, Fire-arms, Bicycles fall makesb, Outboards Cfeaturing Johnsonj Guns Sighted, Scopes Mounted, Guns Blued Cfactory methodj Trike and Carriage Wheels Retired, Rackets Restrung fgfut or nylonj 24 Hour Felt Letter Service, Names Embroidered Free on our Athletic Garments, Megaphones Lettered. - Parts - Johnson Outboard, Bicycles fAmerican an-d Englishj 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, Players, Officials, Knit-In Letter Sweaters Felt and Chenille Awards. OUR SERVICE TO YOU Best Quality - Fastest Delivery -- Lowest Price Wight's Sporting Goods VVHOLESALE-RETAIL BANGOR, MAINE Hancock County's Largest 5c to 55.00 Store STRATTON'S ELLSWORTH MAINE Ship Chandler Supplies Texaco Gasoline and Oils Stonington-Deer Isle Yacht Basin Corp. Yacht Building and Repairing TELEPHONE FO 7-2321 Stonington Maine THE MERRILL TRUST CO. BUCKSPORT MAINE Compliments of Compliments of WlLl.EY'S PERl.lN'S MENS' ISHOP Clothing Men's and Boys' Clothing ELLSWORTH MAINE ELLSWORTH MAINE ACKERMAN HARDWARE co. HANCOCK HOUSE ELLSWORTH MAINE ELLSWOLRTH MAINE T. c. SMITH THE GALLERY SHOP HARDWARE BLUE HILL MAINE ELLSWORTH MAINE PANOS GRILL TA-CO LUNCH ELLSWORTH MAINE BLUE HILL MAINE I LUCHINl'S RESTAURANT DR- ARNOLD C- BRQWN ELLSWORTH MAINE STONINGTON MAINE H. E. WESCOTT ADAMS ELLSWORTH MAINE ELLSWORTH MAINE I DR' H'GG'N5 I BEAL'S JEWELRY DENTIST Leonarcl's Men's Shop Why Not Print It? Electrical Appliances U. S. 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Compliments of COUSINS AND SMALL'S Tel. FOrest 7-2241 BANGOR MAINE STONINGTON MAINE Records - Baldwin Pianos Compliments of Compliments ol EM BEE CLEANERS WINTERPORT MAINE GERALD EAT1 Serving you every Wednesday and Saturday Associate Weldas O. ROLNICK 69' SON AUTO WRECKERS - PARTS JOBBERS We buy cars and trucks to disassemble for the parts. Complete stock of auto parts fofr all makes of cars. ' Motors - Auto Glass - Used Tires - Fenders MAIN STREET Phone 2-1403 BREWER. MAINE Compliments of DR. H. H. GOULD ELLSWORTH MAINE Compliments of DR. JAMES LUNDIN ELLSWORTH MAINE PINE STATE FRUIT CO. Wholesale F mit and Produce Distributors GR.ANT'S Milk SMlTH'S NURSING HOME Caring for All Types of Illness, Invalids and Aged- State Licensed and Approved Professional Care-24 hours a day Telephone: DI-8-2338 Deer Isle Mrs. Olive M. Smith, Proprietress THE PARTRIDGE IVAN THOM'S ESSO DRUG sToRE GAS - OIL J. H. Abbott, Pharmacist A'ut0m04t7:'Ue Service Tel. DRoke 4-2241 DRa-ke 4-2816 BLUE HII.L MAINE BLUE HILL MAINE ASHMORE BROS. Compliments of Auto Body Paint Shop KAE MII-AN TWENTY-Fouk Houk Your 24 - WRECKER senvlcf - 24 AVON Telephone NOrmondy 7-8515 ReP'e5enfUfiVe HROYAL CAFE HoME-co0KED FOOD RAYMOND F. SAR GENT General Contracror MEALS cmd LUNCHES NOrmandy 7-8282 or 7-8101 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Spofford ELLSWORTH MAINE DEER ISLE MAINE WENDELL nAvls R. M. FLAGG CO. Sand and Gravel - Excavation Us LAO W., light Bulldozer Work Tel.: DI 8-2448 HALL HOBART Refrigeration Food Machines DEER ISLE MAINE BANGOR MAINE Class Photographer STEVENS STUDIO 1958 Bangor M aine BUCKSPORT HARDWARE EUGENE B. EATON LoEsTERs and SHELLFISH EUCKSPORT MAINE DI 8-2383 LITTLE DEER ISLE MAINE ROSEN'S EERNALD'S DEPARTMENT STORE DEPARTMENT STORE BUCKSPORT MAINE BUCKSPORT MAINE MALCOLM CARMAN GENERAL SHOE REPIAIRING DEER ISLE MAINE DEER ISLAND WEED'S STORE Greeting Cards - Ice Cream Candy DEER ISLE MAINE A. M. WHEELDEN STONINGTON MAINE STONINGTON, MAINE Plumbing - Heating Radio and Television Sales and Service Tel. Marine Electronics FO 7-2307 ELMER B. EATON 81 SON PLUMBING and HEATING DI 8-2263 Sunset, Maine SOPHOMORE CLASS MERRILL 81 HINCKLEY Almost Everything Since 1890 Tel. DR 4-2821 Distributors of S. S. Pierce BLUE HILL MAINE HARRIMAN'S GA CHRYSLER - PLYIM Evinrude Motur BUCKSPORT JED PROUTY TAVERN MAIN ST. BUCKSPORT Coffee Shop Dining Room - Banquet Hall Telephone 9-3105 Compliments CROPLEY 81 J BUCKSPORT DR. R. M. SHAFFER OPTOMETRIST BUCKSPORT MAINE Telephone HOmestead 9-3022 PAGE HARDW COMPAN Glidden Paints - Sportmg Goods Telephone HO BUCKSPO-RT GRINDLE S BRAUN'S MA I G A MARKET BUCKSPORT BUCKSPORT MAINE axe 99 3 sw 6 Teams Decide e5 T 15 1D 1:11, 11- , ls' K F 6 11. 16 20 E V - U Q 1 if 1 l I2 .,., P+S evens ln pset Blue DIXLUUII 1413155 HI, D lUllI'IlC UUCI' 1515 Wins Over eam ders Blast 70-46 aldwl ' F MPIZLE D FAI , l lan 112 5 ,Amy 11 1?1a'1fe11Q4 M15 '--1.1: R- 3: 1' '-en' 1 ill. J 151101--flqn 1. C-1- V CI' t. C CI' , D 113.111, :.mfA1-111111 j F Bl2Ab:'3Q?x I 4: 4 , Fall' 1 , ' 37 41 54 ssl leigh 4 141: c.'r I. 5 fig ff 33 46 Sf fe PM 1 f' CC S C S ,ls lloorl. W 1- ' Bcan. ' - 1y,,'-,115-L. D,-U Dem' lslc l lu 41 Im-ua ' .,.f:,.-, 1 FAH- 37- l 1 East, Corinth 5 18 28-42 ' 7 f2fP'i:'., Wm 4 Offlcials: Blood, Lucey V Campbell 2 ill, Burleigh. , ' all Desert Deer Isle l ll, Wm-ster 5 425: c. lg . , 9 el.. ---1 3 IGP, Beanw. , ..,....m ul, . - 1 16 .xl lnncl z-:Ll Wood. . Glrlzf Door Isle IDCCI' 1--- . 43. ' Omclalsf 1 L. V 4 1 +- 3 f me lNG'l'0fN Gil l DEER ISLE ful '-' 15f,,, 4 .311 Wd-,hll F. Milan B fill, Ellis. Haskell l: , 0 , calm VVrhh 2. fl C. Eaton 3 191. Shevard: zz. Kydd . rl 111:11 IJ- lluir lllson 4. 4- C0v'f1ll'::rFfi0li,f3'. SH0Wman-I 5' '- D ' '. , P ---lssg. ig: f , 1 - . ..r'f,if:i'. ,..1 .. II .R d D . ' C CVI S 1 l mo, Pemetzc, Deer Isle O 1 11 ,, ' , 1. Played at Northeast Hal... ' Si. ' ' DEER ISLE 1581 I ' 9 a F. Milan 7 191. Haskell 4, Q l1s1 c, Eaton 9 15M E. Kyddl I l'l3l, Cole 2 131. 3 lflvvrl av .MPX ' MT. DESERT 1651 ' ' DEER lg Dc F, Hooper 3 151. Carter 4 111, T. Q,,,,,,, ,H MMI S Salsbufyi C' MCKW 2 'U' Buck' il ffaldxirll 1- 1-, Eaton 11 151.,H , lm 43 8- Hill 9 437- Burr 3 lm' Sllleppm-dp 51.K1rId 4 121,Sn01KdEn OH: l . ' ll Holmes lm- AL , 121 cfm 13-, E111s. - V Q- -Q S g Biefbgilet E .Dee I I T an 11:11 .ffar11.m l'1111m.-.I 1 59 ll, Preblr' 6 411. . . 1 Ofgmlsi Hemel Cer S e OPS gon 2 111- Mfwlffrlsl Ami ll'f'sI wort 4 ' ' - 3 111. Kno1vles.I we T0 Wm ' ...eWmterp0rterS , , A-1.11 .nl , DEER ISLE lhkll DQ-cr Isle 14 34 '17!62I lournamrnt rzsulls In gamrx c- una-.11 v1m1mA nn Sl-1:-ward: e-.,.,....,.. 9 21 34-4201 nlnwrl :O lrwklnn -mu nn-..- Deer Isle Trip Mt. Desert , All l'Yl'lDl 'T523' inlay l3 28 40-59 , 81:9--'flguffifnffff 'NH' I 1.1m11111 sz. 51. 1g11a1111S 111 For Second Time, 63-65 fnwl. 1. ..,, ......, ,,, ....... . 1.1, Snowden 1, Cole 2, Colwell 1 127. t I I 1 ,, STEVENS ACAD. M61 fl ns ' l 9l Hutchins 2: c, Webber 6 127: E. Easton 19-91 Herrick, l. Owen, Marescal, X R, Gray 2 131. . . Deer Isle 18 40 49 'lo ' 'M' Stevens Acad. 4 16 30 46 nn1..1..1.. nh-.. v....-,. 1 H. ., .,.. . ... ... l 114-Z1 vs. Aroostook Cen- l M l Futon 61, Mnnmn 57 Hhrr- F. Asbury s 121. T. 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