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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1930 volume:

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L11 13, ' 'Qu a 151 ' lg, ' Jw U' ,w?,,..,,,MAg.J ,,,,, ,X,,,m,, ,,,1 , , .1.,.,,f1,1,1, 1m. 1 Yi 1,1 ,l.,11,f 51, .1 M, 111 M1 191 111 1' .1 ffwsfie ,1-Q1a,p1L,11m: 1 129 fi 1 3, 1 1 AW ' ,-6225 EiF '?' ?7'i'fX 7w E , J The Qaailqnrer Lfh4Xf4S4pKfAhi.4-Yf4B+++++ 3 al 2-Behieatinn filo slgnfn nur appreciation nf une inhose seriaices are sn geuernuslg renhereh, ine, the Senior ffllzxss nf glmciifiinleg Qlfligh Srhnnl hehicate this issue of Ufillye C5atherer in nur Qmssisiunt Zena gHl'Iureg -A3 LENA MOREY QJX- 5' f FRANK L..MILAN PRINCIPQQ, MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE, HISTORY fgfi 'V + 7 W G911r 572113111113 Lia- 4- 4 4 ' LENA MOREY MAUD SMALL coMMERclAL LANGUAGES I 6 3 0 THE G THERER Published Irv thc' Seniors of il-IcIx'1'nIcLv High. School Vol XII DEER ISLE, AIAINE, JUNE, 1930 ko 1 EDITORIAL BOARD Ed itor-in-C lzirf ..... ................................................ IAIELEN NIARSIIALL XIESTA JOYCE Busimss Editor .... VERA' RIARSIIALL Literary Editor . ..... ....... NIARY SCOTT Alimm-i Editor ....... .... ............ Excliango Editor ...... .... Local Editor ........ ..... ....... AIYRTLE GREENLAXV ITELEN lhl-ARSHALL ROSELLA GRAY Jokc Editor .............................. .. ........ .. Assistant Business Manager ................,................. JUNE CONARY, '31 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ..... ................................................... . 2 Editorials ...... . 5 Classes ..... .. 9 Alumni ..... .... 3 I Literary ...... .... 3 9 Locals ......... .... 5 o Exchanges ..... .... 5 4 VVise Cracks ....... .... 5 5 School Calendar ...... ..... 6 o Advertisements ...... .............. ....................................... ..... 6 1 rw + + + + + +A + + + hitnrialaa +w+A, A A EDUCATION BY RADIO Last Christmas day, as I sat listening to programs coming over the radio from England, Germany, and Holland, I thought of the great progress that we have made in radio in the last few years. A few years ago not many homeis had a radiog now almost every home has one. Through the radio we hear foreign languages spoken by people to whom they are native. We can listen'to music appreciation hours. VVe hear the great men of our country give their ideas on current events. We receive the latest news several times a day. VVe hear great singers and musicians whom we would miss because we could not afford to go to the theatre to listen to them. The men on ships at sea are able to keep in communication with the people on land through radio. Wliile Commander Byrd has been at the South Pole, he frequently heard programs from New York. At the present time radio experts are improving television so that per- haps in a few years more we will be able to see the radio artists as well as hear them. Do we not live in a wonderful age, and should we not be more satisfied with our good fortune than we are? I think so. ENID MORRISON, '30, 6 ' THE CA THERER VISITORS VVhy don't you come to visit us? XVe can't imagine what keeps you away. Vt-'e have pleasant schoolrooms, good seats, and plenty of entertainment ready for you. It can't be because you aren't interested in us. Every one of you, par- ents, alumni, and friends, would enjoy listening to our classes. Nevertheless. we have had only four visitors this year. You like to-have visitors at your homes. You like to show your friends some new piece of furniture, a choice dish, or to talk of the latest news, don't you? XVe would like to have an oppor- tunity to show you what we have acquired at high school. So, parents, alumni, and friends, we would like to have you visit us. Remember, McKinley High extends to you a hearty welcome. IIELEN IIIARSITALL, '30, SCHOOL SPIRIT I think that our school should show more cooperation in lessons and sports. Everyone should help to make the school life more interesting by forming clubs to make the daily routine vary from day to day, instead of having just the compulsory studies hour after hour, day after day. VVith these clubs we should have some interesting changes, some cooperation with each other after school. Everyone should be willing to do his part instead of let- ting just a few do all the work while he sits back and does all the watching, not caring what happens, not helping, not joining to make our school more interesting for everyone, not showing a bit of Srl1o0lSp-irit. Of course, we have no Deer Isle charity clubs, such as many larger schools have, but we could form among ourselves social clubs. I think the situation would be much better, and that our school days would be much happier, if we used more School Spirit instead of saying to ourselves, Oh! what do I care as long as I can manage to slip by and pass. il can't bother with any old clubsg I have enough to do as it is. HALGA SMALL, '31, SELF-RELIANCE ,,? .. .WI Vllhat is the meaning of the term self-reliance . It is given in e Jster's dictionary as trusting to one's own powers and judgments. In a school career self-reliance is a very essential factor. One must be able to depend or rely on himself at all times. If a person is self-reliant, he will not fear any question or subject demanding careful forethought on the part of the one answering .the question. .fIt does not pay to rely on another person for one's' work from day to day as some crisis, when the person is least expecting it, is sure to arise. The price you'll have to pay for it is hardly worth while. IZORA Joyce, '31. THE CATHERER 7 COOPERATION Cooperation is delined as the act of working together. In a high school career cooperation is one of the most essential factors. A student must cooperate with other students. his teachers. and his parents. lt is impossible for one to think of graduation unless cooperation takes place. XVhen a person enters a school it is an absolute necessity for him to cooperate with his teachers at once. It is then the duty of the parents to cooperate with both. If it were not for cooperation. each person wouldthink and work opposite to each other in whatever duty each undertook. In sports cooperation is regarded as an essential factor. Members of a team must cooperate with each other. This might also be said of almost any duty one might undertake. Izomx jovcia, '31. OUR SPEECH Did we ever take time to decide what we are going to do after we gradu- ate? Probably not! Ute must realize that our future depends entirely upon our own ability to bear all responsibilities as grown men and women. VVe shall go about and think of what we must do, and how we should become qualified and be competent for our future activities. How? Go to high school. There we learn to cultivate our knowledge of speaking, to adjust our Words to their proper places. 'ln the grades we haven't learned fully the meaning of our English vocabulary, which is of such great advantage to us. To get even a working knowledge of it we must work diligently for years. Good business men and women should acquire good English in order to carry on the conversation and work of the business world. Wlhen one is speaking before an audience, the success and interest of his speech depends much upon the usage of the speaker's words and how he arranges them. ln fact, in every phase of life a clear understanding of our language works to our advantage and happiness. Y ERA MARsHALL, '30, AMBITION How many people are there who can really call themselves ambitious? Everyone possesses this quality to some extent, but some express it more than others. It is quite necessary for one to be ambitious in school life. If one lacks ambition, he cares not as to whether his lessons are fully prepared or whether he accomplishes all that is assigned him. Wfithout ambition no schools nor any business firms can be successfully carried on. It is a quality that one should aim to possess at all times. If one is ambitious he is sure to succeed in whatever he undertakes, while if this quality is lacking failure is almost sure to arise. A VESTA JOYCE, l3U. 8 THE CATHERER STICK-TO-IT-IVENESS Looking back over my school years, with all the privileges and gifts that God gave me of sight, speech, and hearing, I feel that I have been very for- tunate. It is surprising how little we appreciate these gifts until we have lost them. I recall to my mind a wonderful American girl who has struggled through life being deaf, dumb, and blind-Helen Keller. To think of what she has accomplished makes us feel how little we accomplish with all that has been given us to help us. She isnow capable of reading and writingg also she goes to lectures accompanied by an interpreter of the deaf and dumb language, and she is able to understand all that is going on. I think that we should make her our example. XN'hen we get discouraged we should think of all the hardships she has had and how wonderfully she has overcome them. 1 ENID NIORRISON, '30, I MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL W 1 i f Vvwvwfx wfvfw1V' k Ullman nf 19311 P1'cszcIv11f .. ......... ...... Vice-Pres1'r1'm1t ............. . ...... . Svrrctary and Trvaszmv' .. Class Aclwsm' ........................................... Motto- Noi at H10 lofi, but A CLASS ROLL NIERLE GREENLAXV M YRTLFL GREENLAVV DOROTHY EATON M155 MOREY climb-ing Dorothy Eaton Norman Haskell Enid Morr1so11 Rosella Gray Vesta Joyce Mary Scott: Myrtle Greenlaw Vera Marshall Merle Greenlaw Helen Marshall Calvln Snnth THE CATHERER ll HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1930 ' It was an unusually clear night in winter. Almost everyone in eastern United States was listening on the radio. As they turned their dials to and fro they caught a voice. A new station, they thought. The voice came clear and distinct. You are about to hear a broadcast through the courtesy of the 1930 Senior class of McKinley High School. Through the help of Mr. Milan, prin- cipal, Miss Small, assistant, and Miss Morey, commercial teacher, a broad- casting station has been erected in the main room of the high school building. Our Hrst speaker for the evening will be Vesta Joyce. She will tell you the history of her class during the Freshman year 1926. Miss Joyce. Good evening, friends, schoolmates, and alumni. lt is my pleasure to tell you the history of the class of '30 during the Freshman year. VVe entered McKinley I-ligh, September seventh, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. There were ten girls and six boys. Wie were, as we thought, a remarkable class. ln a few days, however, we found that of all green things we were considered the greenest. Our teachers, Mr. Milan, Miss Small, and Miss Morey. treated us very kindly even if they did lay a few misdoings to our ignorance. VVe, of course, occupied the front seats, but as the year went on we had the company of a few Seniors. A few weeks after school began we were given a reception by the Sophomores. So thoughtful of them! Wie had a wonderful evening. Vile studied hard during the year. Some of us were on the honor 1'oll. In the .lunior Reception play all of our girls took part, and last, but not least, we trailed along behind the Sophomores in the Baccalaureate march. 'You Freshmen are out of step.' 'We heard that remark at every rehearsal. Yes, we Freshmen always got the blame. Dorothy Eaton will now tell you the history of her class during the Sophomore year. Miss Eaton. I will begin immediately as time is slipping fast. We lost two members, Guy Eaton and Linnie Eaton. Miss .loyce failed to mention that we lost Carolyn Banks, Martin Eaton and Thomas liastman during our Freshman year. 'We gained a member, too.-Enid Morrison. A few weeks after school began, we gavexthe Freshman class a reception. We enjoyed itg we hope they did. A Lessons were a little more dihicult this year, but still we climbed on, always having our class motto in mind, 'Not at the top, but climbing!! Basketball was organized, and many of our class took part either as a member of the team or a substitute. . A week before graduation we spoke in the Sophomore Recital. How many do you suppose thought that we could deliver our pieces so well? Not many when they saw us as Freshmen. Prizes went to Vesta Joyce and Helen Marshall. VVe still had our same teachers. This year on Baccalaureate Sun- day we were one place nearer the head of the line and we stood by and saw the Freshmen take their medicine. The next speaker will be Merle Greenlaw. Mr. Greenlawf' It was quite a while before I consented to speak tonight. I don't care for public speaking, but for my class 1 will do my best. alive came back in the fall of 1928 with two new members, Laurent Haskell and Vera Marshall. Laurent stayed only a few weeks. lfVe were allowed to associate with the Seniors, and a few other privileges were granted to us. Two or three of us took part in the Senior play. The lucky ones went with the troupe to Swan's Island. VVe gave a play Town Meeting night. In the spring we gave a reception to the Seniors in form of a play, 'The Goose Creek Linef As we saw the Seniors prepare to leave high school for good, l2 THE CATHERER we realized how we would feel when we had to leave. Our last speaker is Myrtle Greenlaw. Miss Greenlawf' A XVell, friends, here we are in our Senior year with eleven students. NVe have been very fortunate to have our same teachers through our four years. Much credit is clue to them. Many times when others would have given us up as hopeless they have stood hy us. This year we presented a play. 'lNlrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yardf This play, too, was successful. liuch member has done his hest to make THE l3.X'l'I'llCRI2R at success. lt is our hope to make all of our work successful in the future. As our motto teaches us, we are not at the top, but climbing. You have heard the history ol the class of 1930. This is Station M. ll. S., Deer lsle, lllziine, bidding you good night. Helen Marshall, class of 1930 announcer. SENIORS 1930 H. Marshall. D. Eaton, M. Creenlaw, Miss Morey, E. Morrison, V. Marshall, M. Scott R. Crny. C. Smith, M. Greenlnw, N. Haskell, V. Joyce 1 3 Q 1 V A DOROTHY EATON Dot Born at Boston, Massachusetts, November 1-1, 1913. Course, English. Junior Reception Play C15 g junior Play C35 g Senior Play C45 g Class Secretary and Treasurer C45g Sophomore Re- cital C235 Class Prophecy C45. The door bangs, and in comes Dot, She al- ways has a new piece of music and she never fails to grant a request for a tune. She excels in French and can be surpassed by only a few in any subject. She has so many talents she has difficulty in choosing a profession. Lucky girl! In her ,slay their just fine, .-lf the piano .t'l1l?'ll play anytime, To lzvr clzmrmatcs shelv w1'y kind. Hf':'z s in U bright future, DHL Now .rliincl ROSELT.A GRAY Rosie Born at Deer Isle, Maine, July 22, 1912. Course, Commercial. Junior Reception Play C15 g Sophomore Recital C25 g Junior Reception Play C35 5 Senior Play C45 5 Address to Under- graduates C45. Let's see! Rosie is our greatest problem. It's hard to figure her out. VVe are rather undecided what Rosella will do after graduating from High School. She has never told any of us, but most of us think we know. Rosie anxiously awaits the end of the yachting season. VVell, Rosie, don't forget us when you settle down in the business world. , MERLE FRANCIS GREENLAVV Merle Born at Deer Isle, Maine, March 17, 1912. Course, English. Senior Play C35 3 Junior Play C 355 Junior Reception Play C355 Senior Play C45 g Class Vice-President C15, C253 President C45 g Presentation of Gifts C45. Merle is our class comedian. His wise cracks have helped us over many difiicult places. All in all Merle is an all-around good sport. June nights are the best of all for riding, Merle thinks, even though his road may lead to Sunshine. With Sunshine and June, Merle, we feel sure you will have a bright future. i5'iYRTLE ETTA GREENLAVV Myrtle Born at Deer Isle, Maine, lune 23, 1912. Course, English. Junior Reception Play C153 Sophomore Recital C25 3 Junior Play Q35 3 Junior Reception Play C353 Senior Play C453 Vice-President Class C35, C453 SCCFCYHYY ill, C25 g Exchange Editor of THE GATHERER C45 I Presentation of Gifts C45. Every class must have a mentor. Our'class has Myrtle. She's a great help. Myrtle, If has been rumored, wants to study music, with a friend in News York, after she finishes High School. No matter whether it's music or some other profession that you undertake, Myrtle, we wish you all success. , NORMAN BAKER LIASKELL ' Norm Born at Deer Isle, Maine, November 4, 1009. Course, Commercial. Sophomore Recital C253 Junior Play C353 Junior Reception Play C353 Senior Play C453 Basketball C25, C353 Class Will C45. Norm has been very faithful to McKinley and has ably served her on the basketball court. Just show him a basketball and he'll demonstrate how a basket should be made. Norm has a very winning smile which has won him many friends in High School. He is very interested in Commercial Law. We bet he'll be a great lawyer some day. ' 57ESTA LoU1sE Joyce Vesta Born at Oceanville, Maine, December 20, 1911. Course, Commercial. Junior Reception Play C15 3 First Prize, Sophomore Recital C25 3 Junior Play C353 Senior Play C353 Junior Re- ception Play C253 Senior Play C453 Basketball C25, C353 Assistant Business Manager of T1-IE GATHERER C35 3 Business Manager of THE GATHERER C45 3 Class Treasurer C35 3 Salutatory C45- What would the class of '30 do without Vesta. She certainly is a live wire. She always manages to show us the humorous side of everything. She loves to tease. Ask Calving he knows all about it. Vesta is a worker in everything, whether labor or play. Wonder why Vesta is so interested in the U. of M. when she is going to Business College? We know you will succeed in anything you try, Vesta. HELEN EVEBYN BIARSHALL Helm Born at Deer Isle. Maine, November 25, 1911. Course, English. Second Prize, Sophomore Re- cital C25 3 Junior Reception Play C15 3 Senior Play C35 3 Junior Play C35 3 Junior Reception Play C35 3 Class President C15, C25 3 Editor-in- Chief and Local Editor of THE GATHERER C45 3 Valedictory C45. Helen is a very necessary part of our class as she is always willing to share in school activities. She excels in all study, but always has time for a friendly word and pleasant smile. Pretty hair, pretty clothes, and oh! everything. She has men- tioned Bryant many times-possibly she means the poet. We think she has chosen nursing for a profession. Lucky patients ! VERA ELIZABETH NIARSHALL ' Ve Born at Deer Isle, Maine, November 15, 1010. Course, Commercial. Sophomore Recital C253 Junior Play C353 Junior .Reception Play C453 Literary Editor of THE GATHERER C-153 Class Poem C45. n Here comes someone all dressed up for a dance. Who could it be but Vera? Her hair curled-and she's as neat as a pin. Vera is our class musician and artist. She gives us on the piano any sort of music we wish. We hear that she .plans to be a nurse. It won't be so bad to be sick, will it-except when the nurse leaves. ' N.- DEATRICE ENID MORRISON Enid Born at Boston, Massachusetts, January 14, 1914. Course, Commercial. Junior Reception Play C15 3 Sophomore Recital C213 Junior Re- ception Play QZSJ3 Class President C353 Senior Play.C4Jg Athletic Editor oi THE GATHERER HJ 5 Class History C-U. Enid believes in the old saying, VVork before Play. She's a -great help to our class, being always willing to aid in school activities. Although Enid doesn't seem to care for the com- pany Of men, we're a little suspicious about her trips to Boston. The best of luck, Enid, from the class of '30. lX lARY JANE SCOTT Mary Born at Deer Isle, Maine, April 19, 1913. Course, Commercial. junior Reception Play Cllg Senior Play 1453 Alumni Editor of THE GATHERER Q41 5 Class Treasurer CU, CED. h Mary is the smallest in size in our class, but she is far from being the least. VVe all wonder why Mary is so interested in Irving's writings. Perhaps it is the suggestive name of the author. Business is to be Mary's field, we understand. Best wishes, Mary. CALVIN OLIVER SMITH Calvin Born at Deer Isle, Maine, July 22, 1911- Course, Commercial. Junior Play C353 Junior Reception Play Q31 3 Biwkefball 423, f3l 9 Senior Play Q-U. . Poor Calvin is just pestered to death by girls. Why dg fheyall pick on you so much, Calvin? Wefeel sure, however, that it is not from your choice. Never mind, Calvin, perhaps theyvolllen won't always bother you so much. Calvin is very fond of studying and for that reason we know he will some day be a great man. . 5' P 3 ca Rf Cb 5 s' V2 F 3 N -I m Ir' na UPU WW N. F' F1 5'- o 5 0 rl S2 a D .P 2 I ra uf 211:- FI ...- .- -. cn .v P G na B W 'Q 2 CID n G-1 0 '-4 G 20 vu .. 3 P1 2 o :x P A: E fb v-4 I-1 3 CJ '1 Cb co E.. L7 .F 9 CD 5. F' C3 I -4 E :FJ F2 0 5 ODV SHVHA HFIOJ ALL OF US lYE JUNTES' I CLASS 1931 BB I 'll H 0 -44 .2 cn U :F O U! C -:: CD 2 :T 5 -E U1 I-1 L1 E c.5 5 .EE ... 2 .J 2 f BD E .- n.- 9 .M o .- D-4 V5 - l-1 an .E :- zu M o all D-a Ld :J 51 O -Q s. eu CQ J' ill O u U3 uf .-4 f-1 E 2 E e ary, H. S oyce, E. J. Con Cllazs nf 1931 S ..4X4XfA4e. xxfA-aff! Prcsidcm' ......... ..... E IN-IILY PICKERING Vice-Prcsidcvzt ..... .... DITH PICKERING Svcrctary-Trrasurvr ..... ..... C QWENITI-I PICKERING Class Adzfiscr ..... ................................................ N TR. NIILAN Maxine Barbour June Conary Izora Joyce Motto- Honor awa-ils at Iaborlv gafvu CLASS ROLL ' Came Marshall Gwenith Pickering Edith Pickering Emily Pickering XYZIHICI' Scott Halga Small Marjorie Stinson 22 THE CA THERER JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The sixth day of September. in the year of nineteen hundred and twenty- seven. is a memorable one to the junior class. On that never-to-be-forgotten day twenty-three of us entered the last car of the lXlcKinley Limited, which was preparing to start that day on another year's journey in the quest of knowledge. The upperclassmen, who had the privilege of occupying the three fore- most cars, were gathered about the last one for the purpose of ushering us to our allotted place. They were more social and less severe with us than we had dared to hope, and although a few cries of Freshies, and See the Greennessf' greeted us, we were quite cordially received into their midst. The engineer, Mr. Milan, and his assistants, Miss Small and Miss Morey, greeted us pleasantly, and wished us good luck on our journey. The initiation. the very mention of which brought terror to our hearts, was given on the Friday evening of the second week. But it was not half as terrible as we were led to believe. and we enjoyed ourselves very much. VVe then began to study harder and to look forward to higher attain- ments. But, alas! before two terms had passed Five of our classmates became weary of the trip and left us. They were: Blanche Rogers, Audrey Annis, Beatrice Damon. Carlton Damon, and Robley Ferguson. VVe gained another classmate. however, Wfalter Scott. The hrst great event for us was when, at Town Meeting time, several of us were chosen to take part in a Gypsy Dance. . The last and crowning event of the year was Commencement Week. Some of us took part in the reception and we all were allowed to follow the rest in all marches. ' XVe then left the train for a vacation of three months. Wfhen September came again we gladly boarded the train again as Sopho- mores, and occupied the second car. To our great dismay we found that four more of our number had tired of the journey. Abbie Brown, Crawford and Ira Allen, and Clifford Shepard had left, but Kenneth Stinson and Ethelbert Morey had changed to another train on which they resumed their journey. Wie did not forget our initiation and we accordingly initiated the new arrivals. But, in spite of this discouragement of losing members, we studied hard and began to look forward to Sophomore Recital. This dreaded event came and although we quaked inwardly we managed to do our coaches justice, I guess. Gwenith Pickering captured First prize and Halga Small second prize. This ended our Sophomore year. This year we are occupying the third car as Juniors, and we are trying hard to do justice to our exalted position. Raymond Saunders has resumed his journey from another station. WVe have decided to give the play john's Aunt Mehitablen at Town Meeting, and are hoping to make it a success. ' Now, dear classmates. although our members have been reduced to ten, let us not falter in our fight to the goal, for we have only one more trip this time on the Senior car. EMILY PICKERING, '31. 0P'10gg5g3rfy CLASS 1932 : :L-3 . .Em W6 'fi :E NLD E . CIQP! ,ga -E in 21 L14 me D5 ., ni :S M.. E3 CDO n 1-4 -4 41 w F So : h .-g: ii I-Url F155 I-T: 3,5 UB.. -3E We W.: U5 E15 25 Lykl 2 5 Sl'6'I'l'I'flI'j' and T Arvwxvvs + + 'vfxvwxvivo f 2 Qllass nf 1.932 lv. -QL4vfp4XfeQS-4X4w4b.f,1-A A--A ues Fl'l'SllI't'Ilf ......... ..... B IARJ 011115 T110 M 1'soN l'ivv-P1'1'.vizIc'nf ..... .ALICE 'l'HOMPsoN Class Advisvr .... l'l'USllI't'I' ..... Essm Lulfm N M ISS SMALL 3'I0tlIO-AlLlIlHIl'lll'll, Im! l1Uf lIlIl'lIUl'l'l,u -e--.t CLASS ROLL Annie Adams Frederick Eaton Gerald Eaton , Leon Eaton Maurice Eaton Ruth Eaton Virginia Eaton lrene Gray Carlotta Knowlton llssic Lufkln Gilman Marshall L 'F .lzuncs Small Nlfcston Small George Sylvester Alice 'l'hompson Marjorie 'l'homp SL 26 THE CATHERER SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY . lilll Aunt Samanthy Irligginsg and lllll writing this to tell you all about that Sophomore class at McKinley I-ligh School. ' They arrived, a healthy flockof twenty Freshmen, last September tenth. From then on they've been going so fast that I can hardly keep up with them, and I'll tell you now that it isn't much that can get by Aunt Samanthy. VV'ell, three of the boys, Philip Coid, Clifford Shepard. and Granville Hardy, left the first week. The other boys got a paddling the day after they left. I suppose it was because they didn't behave themselves as I don't know any other reason. Next they all were given a reception at the Town Hall, which they all seemed to enjoy very much. Shortly afterwards James Small took part in the Senior play. NN-'hen Town Meeting came, three of them were in the play given that night, and sure enough when I went to the junior Reception play there were three more of them a-sittin' up there with long dresses and pugs, and spectacles and bustles.-trying to mock me, I suppose. But I forgave them because they were Freshmen. Around the middle of the year Essie Lufkin joined the class and I guess they were all pretty pleased to have her for a new member. This year they came trooping back and took up their studies as Sopho- mores. Philip Hardy and Mary Saunders did not come back this year, but I was glad to hear that Mary was going to school in Sedgwick. This year they gave the Freshmen a reception, of course, and I guess they had a lively time by the noise they made Qthey never had such goi1iTs on when I went to schoolj. That is all that has happened so far, and land knows it's enough in my estimation. So I guess I will leave those Sophomores now and let someone else tell you about their actions next year. ANNIE ADAMS, '32. feffwlell A 7571 ,if L,,f ' gf Q if N 1 U 1 A , , L .x C ,fN , I ,,, H 933 CLASS al: : .- Q as -I Q .- Q E o .Q eu 'Id ul L. :: O .Q L1 N Q 4 Q Q O .Q lui G m Id Q :s O .Q H N Q C C .. N LQ Q E 0 In C -Q ED -1 i D In O 2 III UD E R. Sylvester, N. Davis, Q If Qllzrss nf 1933 Prvsidclnt ...... ,.. ............ DORIS EATON V-iff'-Prcsidmzrf ................. . .... ll-'lELv1I..LE PICKERING i St'!Tl'l'fIlI'j' mm' Trmsurrr ....... ....... E LEANOR HARBOUR - Class Adz'isf'r ...................................................... Mlss NIOREY Motto- Up tlzf' Iaddvr, step by sfejvvi CLASS ROLL Alice Barbour Nellie Davis V Melville Pickering Eleanor Barbour Doris Eaton Laura Stinson VVinthrop Barbour Frederick Heanssler Ruby Sylvester N l 30 THE GATHERER FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September tenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, we, the class of '33, entered McKinley High School to seek knowledge. Seven of us took the Commercial Course, and two the English. Six girls and three boys made up our small class. - ' Our three teachers, Miss Morey, Miss Small, and Mr. Milan, made us forget all our fears. Soon we were made to feel at home and began to enjoy our school life. Three weeks passed quickly and then we were informed of the reception. Our fears were aroused once more at the thought of this event.. We were all present, however, the night of the reception. What fun we had! Many stunts were performed. Everyone went home feeling he had had a good time. How very fortunate we are, dear classmates, not to have lost anyone from our classg truly, we cannot aiford to lose any. Let us be loyal to our school as well as to our class, and let us remember that we have just started the foundation of knowledge andithat hard work must be done before we can securely build for the future, Doius EATON, '33, nuami m mm ' mi F. 5 . 5- T f' i' A Q, .-' l ' 0 Y Q 1mma M 5 1'fiiifiE 1' 'fr W Emuu QKB H 5 ' X5 HU ' 'j b'. ' ll 5 'K xxx JL wi wimum QH1 '-3 1- pill! U lm. I A I, i ' 'Q .. X- X . SL- YEL Afvnmf U 32 THE CA THERER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL EVELYN HASKELL .................................................... President ANNABELLE VV EED .......... ............ V ice-President CHRISTINE PICKERING .......................... Secretary-Treasurer On june 4, 1929, the Alumni Association of M. H. S. held its Twentieth Annual Banquet at the Chapel of the Congregational Church. At this meeting Evelyn Haskell was elected president, Annabelle Weecl, vice-president, and Christine Pickering, secretary and treasurer, for the ensuing year. As soon as the cold days of fall and winter came, it was decided that the Alumni Associ- ation hold a card party every Monday evening, the same as last year. To make the parties a little different it seemed a good idea to give small prizes each night. These prizes were given by the hostess. Admission to play cards was twenty-five cents, and the refreshments of doughnuts and coffee or sandwiches were fifteen cents. The evening's entertainment was well worth forty cents. At present there have been two parties in the main room of the high school building and the others at different homes. There will be several more parties this season. VVith the amount we expect to have, we hope the banquet this year will equal that of last year. I sincerely hope that the president next year will have the interest and cooperation ofthe community that I have had. EVELYN HASKELL, President. P ALUMNI BANQUET The Twentieth Animal Banquet of M. I-I. S. was held in the Chapel at Deer Isle on the evening of VVednesday, June 5th. There were sixty-tive guests present. The Ladies' Aid gave a delightful banquet, after which the following program was enjoyed by all : Welcoxlie to Class of 19329 ......... ...... K atherine Milan Response ................................. ...... C arl Pickering Reading ........ ........ B ernice Scott Solo ............ ..... A lice Snowden Reading ......... .................................................. ....,....... H a zel Barter Solo ............ ......................................................... B eatrice Knowlton Responses from Guests Initiation . Business Meeting Closing Song- America ALUMNI LETTERS The following letters have been received this year from the valedictorians of the past classes: Dear Aluumi Editor: Since you are asking again for letters from each class, I shall hurry to greet you before I am crowded out of space, for 1906 is a long way back. A few years before, 1903, graduated the first class from McKinley High School, and it was about that time it received its name. Many will remember the principal, Mr. John Brockett, who guided us with no assistant teacher, and always called us young ones, In those years classes were small. Later, as more boys and girls THE CA THERER '33 remained to graduate, classes became larger and the help of one assistant teacher was needed. Since that time how McKinley High School has grown, and how many boys and girls have graduated and scattered about the country. The motto of our class comes to my mind: Launched, but whither bound. How fitting a motto for sons and daughters of Deer Isle. As we graduate. we are as ships launched upon the great sea of llfc. Whither are we bound? We look so anxiously toward the future. XVe think with t le poet- 3 How will my story read, The birds cannot sing it- Not one, as he sits on the tree: The hells cannot ring it, But long years. oh, bring it, just as I wish it to be. . I wonder how many ofthe Alumni of D. I. H. S. have found their ideals. XVe know that our school life there has prepared us to be good and useful citizens, and we should strive to perform such acts of usefulness and deeds of goodness that the public at large may judge the efficiency of the school system of Deer Isle by our acts. I hope to see in Tuna GA'1'nEkEn this year more letters from some of the back numbers like myself. Very sincerely yours, Bm-:TA HAsKELL Hzxmus, Class of 1906. Dear fllumni: When asked to write a letter for TH:-: GA1'1iamaR I was puzzled as to what I could say. for letters of this nature, I believe, to be interesting. ought to be more or less biographical, and not only do I dislike to write about myself, but my letter of 1926 covered my activities pretty well since I graduated in 1911. 'Since 1926 there are perhaps two events in my life which I might mention. They are both boys and are one and three years of age. A reminiscent letter, of course. is always interesting, but as most of the important events of the class of 1911 were so ably set forth in Beatrice Knowlton's letter of last year, that pleasure is denied me. There is one event which Bee didn't recount and that is the extra day's vacation which our class was compelled to take while juniors, I believe. I would like everyone who remembers that incident to write me a letter or card, in order that my memory may be refreshed. I am still in the iron business, still living at 93 Brooks Street, Medford, Mass.. still commut- ing to Deer Isle each sunnner, still enjoying Tun GA'l'IlliRl-IR. and still hoping to see another football team from McKinley High trim Stonington. It was my pleasure to attend connnencement last year for the first time since 1911. As I sat in the hall and realized that those occupying the stage were not born when I stood there last, it was with a feeling of sadness that the years pass so swiftly and time seems so short in which to accomplish the things one desires. If we could only push time backward and start off again in life retaining the knowledge and experience gained, how different this old world would be. While sitting there another thought came to me,-a thought I would have liked to mention par- ticularly to the graduating class. I-low much the application of one single word in the lives of great and successful men contributed to their success. That word was in a quotation of VVashing- ton's as taught us in the little schoolhouse at Sunset, Labor to keep alive in your heart that little spark of celestial tire called Conscience, I have noted in my short business experience that the most highly respected men are extremely conscientious in all their dealings and it is my contention that if one is really con- scientious success will not pass by. ' How much do some things taught us in school, passed over by us so lightly at the time, mean in later years. Now I don't mean to preach, but I thought it might be interesting to those who were about to finish their work at McKinley High to read some of the thoughts of one who graduated 18 years before. I shall look forward to receiving my copy of Tim G.x1'uERI-:R and know that, as usual, I shall enjoy its contents. With very best wishes, 1 am, Cordially yours, , CARROLL B. KNOWL'f0N, '11. 34 THE CATHERER Dear Alzmzni Editor: It is nearly eighteen years since our class graduated from the McKinley High School. It was the class of 1912, of which I had the honor of being both its president and valedictorian. It has been with much hesitation that I have attempted to write this letter, the reason being, that I don't know quite enough about the other members of the class and too much about myself, which gives this letter a very poor start. I do not complain about my start for I had a wonderful one. I remember sitting with pride at our graduation exercises, listening to all the glorious things that our prophetess prophesied that we would and could do now that we were about to graduate. I did not for a moment doubt but what she was right, for I, like other members of the class, was not in the least conceited, but somehow these eighteen years have dimmed my faith in the proph- etess and I warn all students of the McKinley High School, especially the boys, not to put too much faith in the prophetess of their class, for even the best prophesies sometimes fail. The next important event that took place that evening was the presentation of our diplomas. It is a formal ceremony and very impressive, especially to those receiving the certificates, as they began to realize that it is a polite hint that they are no longer necessary to the maintenance of the school body. Vtfe were told that it was the parting of the ways and now we fully realize it, at least I do, for I do not recall that the graduates of our class have ever got together since that time. Now a diploma is a diploma, no matter what school or college it is from, and mine was no meal ticket either. It was a sutiicient reconnnendation for admission to college, so the next fall I entered the University of Maine, and after struggling some four years with the laws of economics and compensation with myself as a practical problem and studying other subjects of the law, as they're taught, for other ulterior purposes, I was graduated from the University with the degree of L. L. B. The full significance of this degree, outside of the fact of it being an acknowledgment that I had completed the required course of study, was that I might make application for admis- sion to the bar. This I did, passed the examination and was admitted to the practice of law. The practice of law has taken its toll of years as well as my preparation for the same, that is about eighteen, with time out occasionally. the last interruption being my first term to the Legis- lature and with good prospects for a second term. The graduates of our class, like other classes, are now scattered, each contending with their difficulties, enjoying their pleasures and facing the problems of the every day world as they meet them in their own communities, but ever mindful of those carefree days when the class of 1912 was an important factor in making the history of the McKinley High School. With best wishes for the success of each and every student of the McKinley High School and with fond hopes that each class prophet or prophetess may still prophesy with such promising predictions that its graduates dare not fail, I remain Very truly yours, - CHARLES H. TAYLOR, '12. Dear GATHERER Folks: ' Nearly fifteen years have elapsed since I was a student of M. H. S. and in that time many changes have taken place there. The building has been altered greatly and Commercial Course added. . I have certainly enjoyed TUE GATHERER since the first issue and I can think of nothing to improve it, for it is already a paper that any High School might be proud of. Since graduating I have taught in the Deer Isle rural schools, attended Shaw's Business College at Portland and summer school at Maine School of Commerce, and for a brief time was commercial teacher at M. H. S. I shall always be interested in the Deer Isle High and its activities. I wish the best of luck to the members of M. H. S. and to THE GATHERER staff especially. Sincerely, ETHEL DAVIS SAUNDERS, '15. Dear Alimmii Editor: It is always with great pleasure that I recall my school days, and although the eleven years since our graduation have swiftly gone, those memories are still fresh as though it were yesterday. Most of those memories, to be sure, are to be happily remembered and always treasured, while those dreaded weeks before recitals, plays, exams, and graduation were more or less nightmares. It seemed that the weight of the world rested on our shoulders and I believe if we ever got through we were going to change everything. But how trivial seemed those cares when at last we were out on our own, taking up new responsibilities and bravely trying in a measure to realize our ambitions. Of course many were to be bewildered by discouragements and failures while others pushed on and made for themselves fame and the satisfaction of a dream realized. Of all her graduates McKinley High may be justly proud. VJ THE CA THERER 35 The staff of THE GATHERER should be congratulated on their excellent editions a11d the Alumni will always be glad to do their bit. With every best wish for your success. Very sincerely, EMILY Lows TORREY, '19. Dear Alimuii Editor: ' It hardly seems possible that nine years have passed since we graduated from McKinley High. Although home ties have kept me from keeping in close touch with its progress and development. I am always glad when I hear good news regarding improvements and the interest which its present attendants are taking to make it a still better school for those who will enter in the future. With sincere good wishes for McKinley and the success of THE GATIIERER for 1930. BERTHA LUFKIN HARDY, '21. Dear Alzmm-i Ediior: , It is with great pleasure that I accept your invitation to write a letter for the Alumni section of TI-IE GATHERER. I think the Alumni letters are very interesting, especially to the members. I hope to see many this year. When we graduated we thought that writing for THE GATIIERER was one of the pleasures we would have to give up, but the letters make us feel that we still have something to do towards its success. It has been six years since I graduated and in that time there have been many changes, in both our paper and school. I'm sure everyone will agree that these changes are great improvements over our old methods. We hope to see more of them in the years to come. With best wishes for the success oi THE GATI-IERER. Sincerely yours, ' HAzEL DAVIS HASKELL, '24. Dear Alimm-i Editor: As valedictorian of the class of 1925 it gives me great pleasure to write a letter for THE GATHERER. . It seems only yesterday, although it has been five years, since our class, under the direction of Mr. Milan, edited the new GATHERER. It surely was a big improvement over the preceding ones and I am pleased to note that each edition since has been better than the last. I think great credit is due Mr. Milan, for it has been through his efforts that our school paper has been placed among the best in the state for a school of its size. .I shall always feel the greatest interest in McKinley High School, and I am always ready and willing to be of service in making the school activities successful. XVith best wishes for the success of future GATHERERS. Sincerely, CHRISTINE LUFKIN PICKERING, '25. Dear Alumni : You have asked me for a letter for THE GATHERER, but I hardly know what to say as writing is not much in my line. But I would like to extend my best wishes to' my classmates and the rest of my schoolmates. I spent many happy days at McKinley and often wish that I could experience them over again. I am very much interested in THE GATHERER and always look forward to its publication. It has been only three years since I graduated, but I can see that the GATHERER has improved even in that time. I also have the greatest interest in all of the school activities and always plan to attend them whenever it is possible. I especially enjoyed the Alumni Banquet last year and my only regret was that two of my classmates were missing. I hope we shall all be able to attend this year. NVishing the greatest of success to McKinley High and our school paper, I am , Very sincerely, . HELEN LUFKIN DUNHAM, '27. Dear Editor: I received your second urgent request asking me as valedictorian of the class of 1928 to write a letter for THE GATHERER. I enjoy doing anything to make this issue of our book the greatest ever. As I look back upo11 my High School days I realize what a happy time it was. I wish it were so that every boy and girl of this town could acquire a High School education from our school. I wonder if half the people of Deer Isle know what an advantage McKinley High School is to the boys and girls? . I wish the best of success to M. H. S. and the Alumni. Sincerely, . VERA EATON, '28. X- 36 THE CATHERER Dem' Alunmi: I wish to tha11k the class of 1930 for giving me the privilege of representing the class of '29 in their Gxrinzaan this year. I hope that everyone who is asked to write a letter will respond, as I know, from my experi- ence last year, just how hard it is to collect the material. lt is hard, even now, for me to realize that I have graduated from school. VVhen school first started this fall I of course wasn't going, and I felt all the time as if I were playing hookey g and I know, if I had been at home, I would have started for school when the First bell rang. When one graduates from High School it seems to be an easy matter to lose track of his classmates. I am glad to say that at the present time I know where all my classmates are, but then I suppose there is nothing unusual in that as it has been such a short time since we graduated, butAI hope I shall always know where they are and I guess it won't be so difficult as there are only eight of us. Marion Cole is at Deer Isle: Annie Scott is attending Rockland Commercial College, Lillian Scott is at Deer Isle, Genevieve Eaton is attending Bryant Stratton Business College, Robert Bryant is at Deer Isle, Ethelda Marshall is attending Rockland Commercial College, Carl Pickering is attending University of Maine, and I am working in Cambridge, Mass. I like my work very much, but hnd it is a little dihlerent to work for eight hours every day than it is to study Algebra at school. I am looking forward to this year's GA1'1f1ERER with just as much enthusiasm as last year, and I am wishing the class of 1930 the very best luck. 1903 . Sincerely, CATHARINE THOMPSON, '29. ALUMNI ROLL -Ernest Barbour, Harriet Saunders, Fred J. Spofford CDeceasedJ, Susie Cole tDeceasedD. 1904-Grace CPickeringD Small, Anita CTorreyJ Lombard tDeceasedj, Ada tEatonJ Weed, Mamie CEatonj Scott. 1905-Villa M. Haskell, Katheryn tMcVeighJ Scott, Lillian CKnowltonJ Trust, Harry Powers, Gertrude Greenlaw CDeceasedD. 1906-Irene Haskell, Grace CI-Iaskellj Mitchell, Breta tHaskellj Harris, Mabel CGrayl Greene, Hazel fBeckJ Carman, Amy tSylvesterj McVe'h, Harry Pickering, Linwood Pickering. 1907-Myrtle CStinsonj Conary, Eva cTl'l0ll1IJS0l'lJ Beck, Clermont CKnowltonJ Dunham, Vivian CGreenlawJ Hettner, B. Clyde Smith, Benjamin Stacy Haskell, Alvan Sellers. 1908-Andrew Beck, Nellie tHaskellJ Saunders, Sarah CPickeringJ Hendrickson, Carlton Powers, Essie tGrayj Torrey, Herbert Pickering. 1909-Rose CThompsonJ Beck, Grace tDowej Douglas, Edmund johnson, lVinifred CSaundersJ Haskell, Allan Smith, Cassie Powers. 1910-Harry Bye, Annie Cijoolenj Annis tDeceasedD, LeDroit Greenlaw, Roy Hendrick, Lucy 1911- CHaskellD Lowe, Rachell CHaskellJ Haskell, Elsie tHaskellJ Whitmore, Merle tSmallj Cook, Laura CStinsonJ Rice. Beatrice tEatonj Knowlton, Hazel tGreenlawj Barter, Carroll B. Knowlton, Ruth QPowersJ Green, Ellen CSnowdenJ Sellers. 1912-Eva CGrayj Pickering, Ethel CHaskellJ Vaughouse, Roy Joyce tDeceasedJ, Grace CLowej Fletcher, Beatrice tHowardD Marshall, Earle Saunders, Laurence Sellers, Charles Taylor, Hazen Taylor, Frances f'I'aylorj Heansseler, Earle Snow, Geneva fMarshallJ Barbour. THE CA THERER 37 1913-Lelia CGrayj McGuin, Merle Greene, Maurice Gross, Ivy CGrossD Moltedo, Alice fHaskellJ Snowden, Fred Powers, Vesta CEatonj Conary, Spofford Thompson. 1914-Mont Annis, Celeste CHendrickD Toomey, Rita CHendrickj Billings, Melville Small, Evelyn fSmallj Snowden, Willis Snowden, Maurice Pressey, Linda fHaskellJ Gross. f Ruth Torrey. 1915-Mabel Bray, Harold Carman, Ethel fDavisD Saunders, Maurice Greenlaw, Ada Haskell CDeceasedJ, Horace Haskell, Dorothy CLufkinJ Sampson, Margaret fHardyj Harvey. Hazel CMarshallD Whitney, William Powers, Wesley Small, Elleetta CThompsonj John- son, Bessie fScottJ Torrey, Leon lfVeed. 1916-Philip Guptill, Lena fHaskellj Thompson, Pauline Cjohnsonj Dibble, Gordon Scott, Edna CSnowdenJ Billings. 1917-Robert Conary, Carroll Conary CDeceasedj, Mernie fLufkinJ Sinnett, Madeline CSaun- 1918- 1919 dersl Clough, Geneva CTorreyJ Howard. King Annis, Gladys CBarterj Titcomb, Bessie CBrayj Dowe, Doris Bray, Eva CColeJ Eaton, Mary fDavisj Barbour, Gladys CEatonj Bemmis, Mae CGreenlawD Cook, Beatrice CPickeringj Haskell, Dorothy Haskell, Doris Haskell, Alvah Pray, Maud Small, Bina CSmallj Watts, Carlyle Stockbridge, Dorothy Sylvester, Lois Snowden, Roswell Torrey fDeceasedD. -Catherine fBrayJ Smith, Elwyn Hardy, Emily CLowej Torrey, Waldo Taylor. 1920-Hazel CBarbourD Torrey, Marjory fBeckJ Pierson, Carrie Brown, Arthur Conary, Hollis Conary, Byron Haskell, Doris CScottj Knowlton, Henry Saunders CDeceasedD. 1921-Arthur Barter, Wilbur Davis, Rodney Dunham, Gleneida CI-Ioldenj Camac, Bertha CLuf- 1922 kinj Hardy, Keith Powers, George Snowden. -Sibyl CDowej Eaton, Philip Greenlaw, Freda QHaskellj Gott, Kenneth Haskell, Linnie CHaskellj Conary, John Murch, Margaret CPierceJ Brown, Arnold Scott, Alta Smith, Pearl Spotford. 1923-Edythe CDamonj Carter CDeceasedj, Doris Dowe, Thelma Haskell, Bernice Uoycel Scott, Evelyn Lowe, Gertrude CLoweJ Hupper, Dorothy CMarshallj Capen, Vera QPQW- ersj Billings, Priscilla Scott, Jason Snowden, Augustus Spofford. 1924-Allison Bray, Mae CCarmanj Haskell, Alfred Conary, Hazel CDavisj Haskell, Thelma CEatonJ Hutchinson, Lillian Greenlaw, Gertrude fGreenJ Gross, Albert Powers, Arthur Saunders, Bernice Barbour. 1925-Katherine CBlackJ Milan, Josephine Cole, Fannie Conary, Lloyd Conary, Sheldon Conary, 1926 Ethelyn Eaton, Muriel fHardyj Sellers, Christine CLufkinj Pickering, James Robbins, Elwyn Sylvester. -Irene Banks, Benjamin Barbour, Annabelle CColbyj Weed, Grace Conary, Helen Conary, Annie CDavisj Eaton, Christie CEatonJ Spofford, Norman Greenlaw, Austin Haskell, Evelyn Uoycej Haskell, Harrison Marshall, Lawrence Pickering, Ruth Pickering, Mar- jorie Scott, Elizabeth Marshall. 1927-Marguerite CCoidej Perry, Emery Cole, Lewis Ellis, Dennis Gray, Gwendolyn CGreen- lawb Davis, Helen CLufkinj Dunham, Isabelle fLufkinD Gray, Walker Pickering. 1928-Viola CAllenJ Powers, Austin Davis, Electa CEatonj Wood, Vera Eaton, Mildred fGreenj Powers, Olive Marshall, Robert Thompson, Ruth Saunders. 1929-Robert Bryant, Marion Cole, Annie Scott, Ethelda Marshall, Carl Pickering, Catharine Thompson, Lillian Scott, Genevieve Eaton. 'Lai 'Q M51 +++'l++ liierarg 'Y4b.4N4i-X413-fbri-X 40 THE CATHERER MARY'S EXPERIENCE AS A COWBOY Mary Vffilmore had always liked the roving life of a cowboy. She had always expressed her desire toihave been born a boy so that she could spend her life on a huge ranch in some western state rounding up horses and riding on a line black horse that could run very swiftly. It was during the long winter evenings of February that Mary finally decided to prepare boyish clothes for herself and leave for ldaho. 'VVhen her parents heard .of this strange idea, they at once put a hasty no to her under- takings. But I'll go in spite of your efforts to stop me, she told them. She was their only daughter and they had hoped for better things than this to happen to her. In the meantime, Mary was packing her trunk full of such clothes as she thought necessary. She was entirely different now. She seemed sad and melancholy. as she hated to leave her parents under such conditions. She was very set in her ideas. however, and no one could change them if she resolved to see them carried through. Mary saved every penny she could, as she was too proud to ask for money from her father under such circumstances as these. By June she had saved enough to pay her expenses and a few dollars for any extra need. She hated to think of her departure from home, although her mind was full of dreams of the future. She was resolved that her parents should be proud of her some day. On the ninth day of June she quietly slipped away in the early morning in the little car that had been given her by her fond parents at her graduation from college. Her trunk was to come by express, as she had carefully arranged before leaving. Her parents knew nothing about it until she failed to appear for breakfast. They at once knew what had happened. Words cannot tell how badly they felt. From then on their l-ife was entirely changed, -no pleasures, no happiness, nothing-not even a letter from Mary, whose absence was gradually prolonged to two years. Mary, however, was prospering finely. She liked her work very much. She had not yet written to her parents and she wouldn't write until something important happened. It was just two years and a half since she had reached the ranch. As her horse trotted along leisurely, she noticed a band of men advancing rapidly. From the leader, whom she recognized from a Jicture in the sheriffls office. 6 she knew them at once to be horse thieves. XN'hat should should she go for help? All this ran through her mind in struck her horse with her whip and down the ranch they speed. She must get help and get the thieves at once. No she do? VVhere an instant. She went at a rapid one was in sight yet and she knew the danger which threatened the horses. about to give up in despair she saw six men approaching Just as she was her. She would scream and tell them to come quickly. Horse thieves yonder. Come! quick ! she screamed. They at once put the spurs to their horses and away they went. They reached the horses just as the thieves were driving them away. The men were strong and easily drove the thieves away, wounding two of them. THE CATHERER 4l INhen they were once more at leisure and the owner had been told of Mary's actions, he awarded her one thousand dollars. , H Now she would go home to her parents at once. It was very lonely at thc XVilmore house that day. Suddenly the door bell rang. Mr. W'ihnore answered it. Ile was passed a letter and with trembling hands he opened it. dreading what the cont-ents might be. At this moment the door Hew open and in walked Mary. Great was the rejoicing and many were her stories. X'Vhen they heard of her reward, they were much amazed, and exclaimed, You must have been a regular cowboy. I Izoim JOYCE, '31. A DREADFUL MISTAKE Sunday morning as I was seated at the breakfast table, wearing my calico dress and with my hair all done up on curlers, I felt very comfortable in drinking my tea and reading the morning paper. Suddenly I heard the tele- phone ringing and thinking it was my ring, I rushed to answer it, imagining it was probably Rebecca, my most intimate friend, calling me. To my sur- prise when l took down the receiver I heard Mrs. VVl1ite, my next door neigh- bor, saying to Mrs. Green: W'ell. I thought I would call you and tell you about Bess's streak of luck. I think it's wonderful. I'll be over later and tell you more about it. Good-bye. After I had made certain they were not going to say any more, I hung up the receiver and kept saying to myself, XVhat do you suppose Bess's streak of luck is, and who is Bess anyway ? I finally made up my mind to put on my bonnet and go over to Rebecca's to see what she knew about it. I almost ran down the street and burst into Rebecca's house like a whirlwind. For goodness sake. whatever is the matter with you, Sally Ann ? said Rebecca. I am almost dead with curiosity. I replied, stopping to catch my breath. IVl1o is Bess and what is her wonderful luck? I heard Mrs. VVhite telling Mrs. Green about it over the phone and I thought perhaps you might know about it. Now isn't that funny, said Rebecca, I heard the same conversation and all I could make out was that someone named Bess had had a streak of luck. You know Bess is the name of the school teacher who boards at Mrs. White's. Now, Sally Ann, you 'know she had been seen with Mr. VVhite's son. and so I thought maybe he was going to marry Bess and that might be Bess's streak of luck. I know that's just it, I said, but I do hope Bess won't go and get hitched up to him as he is such a good-for-nothing. I shouldn't call that a wonderful streak of luck, should you? Land sakes, no, replied Rebecca, but I suppose Bess must think so or she wouldn't marry him. Probably they are going to live in Mrs. -Wl1ite's house down on Sea Street. U 42 THE CA THERER I tell you what we will do, I said. Let's go over and congratulate her, so she won't think itys such a secret. As soon as Rebecca had found her bonnet we set out for Mrs. White's. Bess met us at the door and ushered us into the parlor. After we had been there a few minutes I said, Congratulations, Bess, we are so glad to hear that you are soon to marry Mrs. NN-'hite's son. Bess blushed and said. VVhat do you mean, Mrs. Perkins ? , l Now don't act so strange. Bess. I said. I heard Mrs. XfVhite'and Mrs. Green telling of your wonderful luck this morning on the telephone. You can imagine 1ny surprise when Bess laughed and said, I know now what you mean. You heard Mrs. VVhite telling Mrs. Green about her pet parrot, that is named for me. Bess, the parrot, just missed being caught by the cat, and Mrs. VVhite thought it must have been a wonderful streak of luck. VVhen Sally Ann and I left Mrs. VVhite's. we both vowed never to tell another story unless we knew for sure it was the truth. JUNE CONARY, '31. ' POLLY'S TRICKS Mother once told me the story of her pet parrot, Polly. This is the story she told: Whe11 I was sixteen years of age my father returned from Spain, bring- ing with him a beautiful parrot about fourteen years old. 'Polly was indeed beautiful, her breast was yellow, her wings green with a mixture of bright red, the back of her head was also green and red, but her tail, which was about three feet long. was all colors of the rainbow. a At first Polly could speak nothing 'but Spanish. It took many weeks to teach her to speak our language. But infspite of our teaching she could say only a few words. She often spoke to us in Spanish. Although Polly was not ugly, if she thought a person was afraid of her, she would bite. I think that the only time I ever saw her really angry was one day when a friend of mine tried to pat her on the back. She turned quickly and caught his hand in the hook of her beak. Polly dearly loved to make fun of anyone or tease him. One day, as my sisters and I were sitting in the shade of a big uiillow in front of the house, a11d Polly was in her cage hung on a limb of the tree, three ladies came walk- ing down the street. Polly saw them and'cried to them, 'I-Ia! ha! ha! where you going? Ha ! ha !' The ladies lifted their heads and walked on. This pleased Polly and she screamed at them again. 1 . One of the ladies, thinking it was we, remarked, 'I should think some people would teach their ,children better manners' Polly answered with another scream. Polly had many tricks like these. I was very sorry to lose herg I hope some day to have another parrot like her. . 4 g - -V on P- HALGA SMALL,,31-. THE CA THERER 43 ESTELLE'S CHRISTMAS VACATION Estelle, a pretty blonde college girl. decided to make a visit home for Christmas. She had been going -to college for two years, but had not obtained much from it but a good time. Her father had died when she was about ten years oldg and her mother had brought up the family by taking in washings and doing other laborious work. After Lucille, her sister, had graduated from high school, she had obtained a good position near home, and because Estelle had teased so to go to college, she and her mother had decided to let her go. They had done fairly well so far and Estelle had all good clothes, consisting of a fur coat, many line silk dresses, hats. shoes, silk stockings, and other apparel. Estelle had become very proud and even felt ashamed of her hard- working mother because of her rough hands and ragged clothes. VVhen she arrived home, she found her mother worn out and lonely. leaning over a wash tub, her dress wet and her hair flying about her face. VVhy, mother ! was Estelle's greeting as she came in through the door. Her mother went to kiss her, but Estelle turned her head away and walked into the next room with her suitcase. She did not come near her mother for the rest of the day. Lucille returned home from work about supper time. She saw Estelle's suitcase and asked for her. Her mother told her about the greeting and began to cry. Lucille went upstairs to Find Estelle. She told her that ,it was they who were putting her through college, but if she was so ashamed of them not another cent would she get. At this Estelle felt very sorry and tried to smooth things over by saying she guessed she was .tired after travelling so far. Lucille and her mother kept working hard just the same, but Estelle did not receive any money and couldn't go back to college. Lucille was a good worker and she was given a higher position with much more money and a chance to go abroad. The next month found Estelle working in a small grocery store. 1 NIYRTLE GREENLAW, '30. EXPECTING VISITORS , . Buzz, buzz. That telephone is ringing again! I won't get my straw- berries preserved today if I don't muffle that telephone bell, I exclaimed, somewhat vexed. That is the sixth time that it has rung. I-Iello. Yes, this is 416. A telegram? just a minute. The telegram reads as follows, said the operator. Meet us at the sta- tion at 5.50. Betty and Alice are with me. Signed, Aunt Patsy. I was so angry I must have been very absurd to the operator. Oh, why do they have to come today? I'm so busy. Aunts and nieces are always in the way. ' ' I, finished preserving, swept, dusted, cooked, and made up three extra beds. . ' It was five o'clock when I finished my work. That left me only thirty minutes to get ready and get to the station. , ' ' Oh, I forgot to put my books away so the girls won't ruin them. 'I reached the station just as the train was pulling in. I saw my aunt come ,toward me followed by at porter. I IKWIICIC are Betty and 'Alice, auntie? I asked. 44 THE CATHERER There is Betty, she said, pointing at a miserable brown dog. Hello, hello, said an unfamiliar voice. I thought that it must have been Alice but I didn't see her come with my aunt. just then she uncovered a package and what do you suppose I saw? There was -a parrot in a cage. IVhy, auntie, I thought you were bringing my sister's little girls, I exclaimed excitedly. No, these are my pets which were named after your nieces. ' I was very provoked to think that I had done so much work to make them contented when in their stead came a screeching old parrot and a dog! EDITH PICKERING, '31. THE FOUR HUNDRED ENTERTAINS One day Mrs. Jones was busy with her morning work. She had hurried to finish her cleaning and dusting and was getting dinner ready when she heard a knock at the kitchen door. Oh, dear, she said, I wonder who's at the door and what they're sell- ing. I'll buy anything to get rid of them quickly because I've got to hurry to get to that bridge party at Mrs. White's this afternoon. Mrs. Jones walked to the door and opened it. There stood a tramp. His clothes were in rags. Please, marm, couldn't you give a poor man like me somethin' to eat? I haveii't had anythin' since yesterday mornin'. Mrs. Jones looked the tramp up and down. VVell, I suppose I might. You don't look so terrible after all. Come in. Thank you, marm, I will. Mrs. Jones then went about getting something for the tramp to eat. There, she said at last, here-'s some dinner. Now let me see if you are really hungry. The tramp went to the table. As he got up from the chair in which he had been sitting, he dropped a newspaper. VVhen the tramp had started eat- ing, Mrs. jones picked up the paper. A marked paragraph caught her eye. It read as follows: Lord Vernon, a young English nobleman, is travelling in Maine incognitof' She looked at the tramp, then at the newspaper. So, she murmured, and then to the tramp she said, Say, mister, what's your name, anyway? Vernon, wasthe reply. Mrs. jones thought a moment, then said, Ever travel much, Mr. Vernon ? The tramp looked up from his plate at her. VVhy, yes, he answered, I've been around the world a couple of times, that's all. Mr. Vernon, who by this time had finished his dinner, arose from the table. Thank you very much, marm! You are a very good cook, don't you know, he said with a low bow. Oh, that's all right, said Mrs. Jones with her best smile. Come again if you get hungry. Q THE GA THERER 45 As soon as the tramp left, she hurried to get ready for the bridge party. She had to hurry because she Was one of the leading members of the four hun- dred and she must not be late. A When she arrived at Mrs. Wliite's, almost everyone was there and ready to play bridge. As Mrs. Jones swept in she exclaimed, Can you girls keepa secret? I VVe can, Of course, just try us, came a chorus of replies. VVell,'l said Mrs. Jones, Lord Vernon was at my house at dinner. He is travelling incognito. He was dressed as a tramp. Don't tell anyone that I told you about him. The rest of the afternoon the ladies of the four hundred were planning how they could entertain Lord Vernon Without his knowing that they knew who he was. They planned to give him all that he could possibly eat and the loan of their guest bedrooms. After a week' of much activity Lord Vernon left the village. He had had a delightful time, he told the ladies of the four hundred, and he thanked them for being so generous. VVith him he carried a black suitcase containing some of the jewels and best silverware. The day after he left each of the ladies of the four hundred declared that her house had been broken into the night before and her best silver and jewels stolen. I ENID MORRISON, '30. SHIPWRECKED Rich uncles are said to be lucky, but my rich uncle almost caused the end of me. Uncle John is a rich plantation owner in Cuba. He came to visit me last summer. Being very fond of Deer Isle, he stayed nearly a month. He is an adventurous sort of man, and wanting a thrill, he bought a small sail boat to go back home in. I need a cook, he said. No one said anything. Helen, why can't you go back with me? Maggie-she is my aunt-would like to have you visit her, he said suddenly. I'd love to go, I replied, if mother will allow me. Mother consented to let me go, and after Uncle john had fixed the boat we started. Before Uncle john had started a plantation in Cuba, he was a sea captain, so he took charge of the boat with me as cook. VVe planned to go into port every week-end, and get supplies and a good rest in a hotel. The first week out the sea was very calm, and the weather was warm. The berths of the boat weren't any too soft, but I soon got used to them and slept soundly. At daybreak I got up and cooked breakfast. Saturday night we went into Greenwich, Connecticut. Uncle John got supplies, and we registered at the best hotel. Monday morning we left Green- wich and proceeded down the coast. At the end of three weeks we sailed into Jacksonville, Florida. Uncle John inquired about the weather. He feared a hurricane as it was then in September. He was told by the Ofhcer at the lfVeather Bureau that although a storm was predicted, there was no reason why we shouldn't continue as the storm would not affect our route. 46 THE CATHERER Monday morning we sailed out of Jacksonville. One morning, two days later, my uncle got up to lind the compass out of order. He always kept watch at night, and slept a little in the daytime. I steered while he slept, and I'm not bragging when I say I was a good pilot. Compasses were out of 1ny line, and I had not noticed any change in it. There was a small wireless on board so my uncle, knowing that we had drifted off our course, sent a message asking for our position. He gave what information he could, but no answer came. The wind began to blow, the sky was heavy with clouds. A storm was coming. and we were in open sea, going, we didn't know Where. My uncle looked grave, but tried to cheer me. I smiled in spite of my fear. VVell, Helen, there's always a way out if you see it in time, Uncle John said. I'll be a good sport, Uncle John. I replied. Hours passed slowly. The wind blew harder and harder. It began to rain. Uncle John was forced to take in the sails. VVe used the engine. sat in anguish, not knowing what minute a wave might wash us overboard. The waves seemed like mountains as they leaped up all around us. I covered my eyes to shut out the sight. Uncle john sent me to the cabin, and commanded me to stay there. I can't tell you my feelings as I sat on my bunk. I never had disobeyed my uncle, but I felt that I must help him. I pulled on my oil skins and went out on deck. I saw my uncle by the wheel. I went to him. I-Ie didn't seem to notice ine. I could see his face white as chalk under his sou'wester. His hands were clenched to the wheel. and his lips were firmly set together. A huge wave washed the deck. I staggered and grasped the rail to keep my balance. Helen, said my uncle in a firm tone, you have disobeyed me. Please go to the cabin. . But, uncle, I want to be near you. I am all rightg I can't stay in the cabin with you out here alone. A H I-Ie said no more, but lashing the wheel he took me by the arm and led me to the cabin. For my sake stay in there, he said as he reeled back to the wheel house. I tumbled to the bunk. Outside I heard the roaring sea. I expected the door to burst open any minute. Oh, I prayed, if only I can help my uncle. I had learned to send out wireless while on the trip. Now I sent out S. O. S. until my arms, tired and numb, refused to work any longer. Then, with mv brain confused bv the roar of wind and water, I went from side to side of the dabin. I A great crash came. I opened the cabin door. What a sight met my eyes. The mast was lying flat on the deck. I saw the drenched figure of my uncle at the wheel. The waves were sweeping the deck. It seemed that the very heavens had opened and sent their stores of water down upon us. Softly I stepped out of the doorway and, holding the rail, I approached the wheel house. A Sept. 10. School opened. All ready for work. THE GA THERER 47 Oh, how brave and faithful my uncle looked as he stood by the wheel! A terrible wave swept the deck. I grabbed my uncle's coat. Helen, was all I heard .him say as he pressed me closely. I knew nothing more until I opened my eyes to see my uncle and a strange man bending over me. I was in a cabin of a large ocean steamer. It seemed that we had crashed into a large steamer and that sailors had picked ns up unconscious and clinging together. VVe reached port safely and I had a lovely visit in Cuba. Did I return home by boat? Only as far as Florida. Then I came home by train. No more excursions in boats for me. HEI.EN IVIARSHALL, '30. THE FORD WON! The day before the Fourth of July all the boys in Middletown were wash- ing, greasing, and shining their cars. for tomorrow was the Big Day. One feature of the day was an automobile raceg cars of all descriptions and sizes were entered. One of the cars was an old Ford racer, which looked as if it had seen most of its racing days. Here are a few words I found to describe it: 'fShe has no fenders, seat, or tank, Burns lots of gas, and hard to crank. The proud owner of this machine was Merton Brooks, who, like the rest of the boys, was washing and shining. H Thus busily engaged. he was surprised when someone slapped him on the shoulder. VVhat are you doing, Mert, trying to shine your wreck? You haven't one chance in a thousand of winning with that tin can, cried Harry Burke. I might win by chance. Mert answered, keeping on with his work. I-Iey! stop wasting so much water. VVe need it for our real cars, sneered Harry. Mert made no replyg then Harry continued: Don't wash so hard, she'll fall apart. VVell, anyway, I do wish you good luck, but what's the use with a can like that P g The Fourth dawned a beautiful day. The boys were up early putting the finishing touches on their cars. ' 1 The race was to be held at ten oiclock. All were ready in their,cars on the starting line. Harry looked from one car to another trying to find Mert's old tin can, but it was not in sight, - He's got cold feet. muttered Harry to the friend next to him. Did he really think he could win with an old Ford ? laughed his com- panion. Why, it would be the laugh of the day to see him coming in last. One! TWO! Three! Go ! The cars sped from the starting point With- out Mert. They had been gone fourminutes when Mert's old racer put in an appearance. He sped down the track like a rocket, gaining speed every foot of the way. Soon .he was beside the first car, then he passed! On and on he sped, passing four more cars. Only two more cars to pass. he said under his breath. Wliy couldn't fate have been kind to me and put Harry in one of the cars that I have passed instead of the very head one? Anyway, I'm going to open 'er wide and see what she will do. Sept. 20. Rings came. Comments were plentiful. Boys growled as usual. 48 THE GATHERER He passed the next car, which was behind Harry's, and was delayed with a fiat tire. If only I can get side by side with Harry, I'll put my filivver in a glass cage. The old car's nose was opposite Harry's rear fenderg now they were side by side. Harry glanced sideways right into lVlert's face. Mert grinned a teasing grin and stepped on the gas a bit more and finally passed his oppo- nent. Such a cheer from the crowd ! Now they were on the home stretch and the Ford was doing its best. Mert was fifty yards ahead of Harry when he heard a hissing sound. Of all things! Now I'm almost there, I have to have a flat tire. A look of determination came over Mert's face. The old car was hard to handle with a flat tire. He glanced behind and saw Harry was gaining. Ain't it just my luck to have a flat tire, and let him go by me? Oh! if this thing would only finish at this speed ! , just a few more feet and Mert and the old Ford bumped over the finishing line with Harry right at his rear fender. VVhat a race and what a cheering now! Even with a flat tire, and with steam pouring from its radiator, the Ford won l i DORIS EATON, '33, A POEM OR TWO SCHOOL DAYS Do we ever stop to remember, That the best days of our life Are the ones we spent at McKinley, Amid joys, hardships, and strife? Remember the Algebra and History, English, Physics, and such? Can those recitations that we had at Mc- Kinley Be forgotten? Not much. When we graduate from our dear old high school, Do we think what we've left behind? The days that were spent at McKinley Do we look on as sublime? When we grow old and weary, - And our thoughts are of things in the past, We will always think of days at McKinley High Schoolg Those memories will forever last. MYRTLE GREENLAW, '30. BILL AND I GO A-SLIDING One day I went a-sliding, A-sliding on a hill, I didn't go alone, no, I went along with Bill. We started on the hilltop, As most all sliders do, The sled reached the bottom safely, Carrying one passenger instead of two. I then started climbing upward, Meeting Bill about halfway, And although he looked like a snowman He was smiling and seemed quite gay. We slid seven times in succession, With Bill a-holding tight to the sled, The eighth time he went off a-sprawlin', And on a fence post hit his head. He declared he'd do no more sliding, With me a-steering the sled, So I told him he'd better start for home 3 He went with a bunch on his head. , MARJORY THOMPSON, '32. Sept. 21. Freshman Reception. W'e enjoyed ourselves in spite of outside attractions. THE CA THERER 49 THE LEGEND OF THE KLONDIKE It was in a little town in Alaska- That was where these events did occur- VVhen the snow was falling so thickly That everything seemed just a blur. The log huts that made up this small mining town ' Were invisible to the naked eye, Blotted from sight by the snowflakes, Falling so fast from the sky. Thesnow fell thicker and faster, The wind was blowing a gale 5 lVoe to the poor frozen traveller Who was stranded that night on the trail. The wind subsided a moment, A rap sounded on the door, It opened and in with a flurry of snowflakes, A man fell face down on the floor. His parka and mittens were frozen stiff, His body lay rigid and still, And never a move did his quiet form make As it lay across the sill. Then men who lived in the small log hut Jumped up from their seats in surprise g WV hat had happened to this poor lone stranger, Who lay prostrate before their eyes? They picked him up and brought him in, And lay him on a bed. He tried to speak, gave a long gasping breathg And then fell back dead. When he fell back on the bed, A note fell on the floor, And was whisked toward the fire By a blast through the open door. One man ran and closed the door, While another grasped the noteg He opened it with fingers that trembled, While no man moved or spoke. Then while all ears listened intently, To hear what the note had to say, He read: l'Sixty miles away in the Klondike There's a gold mine hidden away 3 'lUpon the steep side of a mountain That is shaped like a bent old man, Is a monstrous sandstone boulder, . Under which is a cave, it ran. You can tell where the cave is located By a cross chiselled into the stoneg Three feet to the right is the entrance, By moss and trees overgrown. The entrance is entirely covered, But if the trees are pushed aside, A hole six feet by twelve is disclosed- You'll End the gold inside. In case of my death I bequeath this gold To the one who is first at the placeg Klondike Joe the note is signed, Said the speaker, Now for the race. They hastened away and got their dogs And soon were on the wayg They camped that night in a clump of trees, And were off at dawn the next day. They mushed along for many miles, And soon were at the placeg They left their huskies and ran for the cave, N o one had won the race. The men rushed past the sandstone rock, And parted the tangled trees, Then on they rushed inside the cave To find the gold they wished to seize. The Bent Old Man shook in his seat, Then with a mighty roar, He tumbled from his ancient throne And closed forever the small cave's door. Thus goes the legend of the Klondike,- That when the moon is high and pale, The ghosts of these imprisoned gold seekers Hover above the wild mountain trail. .ANNIE AnAMs AND hl'IRGINIA EATON, '32. OUT OF THE STORM The snow was falling thick and fast, And night was coming on, The little white cottage was covered With snow which the wind had blown. Around the fireplace were gathered ' The occupants of the houseg WVhile the north wind whistled and threatened, Little pussy dozed still as a mouse. To the children daddy was telling Stories of storms of oldg Vtlhile the mother was knitting mittens, To protect their hands from the cold. Sept. 24. Seniors selected as play, Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard. 50 THE CATHERER EAGLE LIGHT High upon a rocky island, In Penobscot Bay, Stands our staunch and stalwart lighthouse, Flashing out its ray. Bold and fearless, like an eagle, Stands the stress and strain Of the dark and stormy waters On the coast of Maine. Rightly named, O Eagle Lighthouse, Boldly guarding souls at night, Guiding boat and storm-tossed sailor, With your beams of light. Such a bright and cheery farewell You Hash to those that roam, Welcoming in finest manner, Sailors coming home. We are proud of you, O Eagle, On this rocky coast, Proud and happy, that this tribute Is no idle boast. Like a sentinel you stand there, Flashing light across the way, Representing help and courage In Penobscot Bay. Tended by its island keeper, Loyalty and faith his aim, Eagle Light e'er will guard the sailor, On the coast of Maine. MARY Sco'r'r, '30. THE FISHERMAN'S PARADISE I have often fished in rushing waters, I have often fished in sunny streams, But I have never fished In the fisherman's paradise of dreams. I have lured the salmon from the river, So large they made my fish rod shiver, But there's one I cannot get with all my schemes- He lives in the Esherrnan's paradise of dreams. They say he is so large and strong He could break a lish rod into smithereensg They say he is oh! so wise, But he lives in the fisherman's paradise of dreams. I am going to catch him by and by, I am going to catch the fish of all my dreams, I am going to catch him, when I die, In that fisherman's paradise of dreams. WALTER Scorr, '31, Suddenly the door burst open, And in came the wind and snowg Then followed the form of a woman, Gasping for breath which came slow. My daughter, she's dying, she murmured, Please get the doctor, quick! She had a slight cold this morning, But now she is very sick. VVith these words she turned and fled Into the storm and night, And while her neighbor fought his way, She was helping her daughter fight. When the kind old doctor reached her, God had called her to his home, And shortly her mother followed, No more those streets to roam. MARJORY THOMPSON, '32. THE SEASONS SPRING You have come, you have come! We have called you long, You come over the mountains, VV ith sunshine and song. We can tell of your steps all over the earth, By the Soft winds which tell of the violet's birt . SUMMER Summer is here again, The warmest of the year, Although the days are longer, They are filled with laughter and cheer. Out in the oceans the boats are sailing by, And everything is bright and beautiful under the deep blue sky. AUTUMN And now in the lonely silence Of the chill October night, Some fairy has painted his magic With fairy fingers light. The leaves of the trees are painted, NVith orange, crimson, and red, And some are fluttering around in the air, While others are lying dead. WINTER Now the snow and silence are coming down together, Through the night so white and so still, And everyone is housed from the cold and bitter weather, Housed from the storm and the chill. Red glowing logs, in the fireside bright, Show us the early coming of the night. IRENE GRAY, '32. Sept. 25. Spent our first hour after school. 7 -++ +44 'flinizzrlz A SOPHOMORE RECITAL The annual Sophomore Recital was held in the Town Hall on May 31, 1929. Much credit is due them for the well-delivered selections. First prize was won by Gwenith Pickering, and second prize by Halga Small. The program was as follows: I U March An Inventor's VV1te .................................. ........,...... I une Conary Betty at the Baseball Gainen ........................ ......... E dith Pickering How He Saved St. Micliael's ........................ ...... lN :larjorie Stinson Piano Solo Skimpsey .......................,................................. .......... X Valter Scott On the Other Train ........................................ ........... M arjorie Ellis Lasca ..........................................................,............ ........ C arrie Marshall ' Musical Reading Mona's Waters .......................................................................... Izora Joyce The Last Hynm .......................................................,.. Gwenith Pickering Flying Jim's Last Leap ............. ............ ........ lt Iaxine Barbour 0 o How Tim's Prayer W'as Answered ............................. Emily Pickering Tommy's Prayer .................................................................... Halga Small GRADUATION OF CLASS OF 1929 - Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered Sunday, -I une 2. The Rev. Junkins, our local minister. gave some very good advice to the Seniors. Mrs. A. B. Mor- rison, Mrs. Katherine Milan, and Mrs. Alice Suowden furnished special music. The twenty-seventh annual commencement of McKinley High School was held in the First Congregational Church on -Tune 6. The parts were well ren- dered. At the close of the program a ball was given in the Town Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated in blue and gold crepe paper, with the numerals '29 woven in cedar and suspended from the center of the ceiling. GRADUATION PROGRAM Processional ....... ......... . . ........................... ..... ..... .... ....... .................... O r c l 1 estra Invocation ....... ......................................................... R ev. Frank Junkms Overture ......... ............................. ....................... O r chestra Salutatory ....... ..................................... .......... C a rl Pickering Orchestra Class Poem ........... . .............................. ............... lt Iarion Cole Class Prophecy ........ .......................... ...... E t helda Marshall Class History ............................... . .................... ............ A nnie Scott Orchestra Address to Undergraduates ........................... ....... G enevieve Eaton Presentation of Gifts .................................... ........ R obert Bryant Class Will .......................................................... ............... L illian Scott Orchestra i Valedictory ......................................................... ....... C atherme Thompson Presentation of Diplomas .............................................. Supt. John Dunton Benediction ........ ..................................... ....... .................. R e v . Frank Junkins Recessional .................................... ................. ................................... O r chestra MAGAZINE PARTY On November 22 the manager and two leaders of the Crowell Publishing Magazine Contest gave a party to the high school students. About twenty were present. Balloon tennis and a peanut hunt were two of the games. Re- freshments were served, and each one departed for home after a bit of snappy music. Oct. 1. Seniors went out today for THE GATHERER subscriptions. Good luck. 52 THE CATHERER FRESHMAN RECEPTION On September 15, 1929. the Freshmen were invited to appear at the school- house at seven o'clock for a reception, given them by the Sophomores. They looked very timid as they took their seats in the front of the room, but they willingly did their part in the entertainment. After light refreshments all left for home, wishing the class of 1933 the best of luck. X SENIOR PLAY On Friday, December 13. the Senior class gave a comedy drama, entitled, Mrs Briggs of the Poultry Yard. It was very much enjoyed, although there was only a small audience. Mrs. Briggs was a hard-working widow with several children. Myrtle's clothes were not exactly stylish and her panties were rather large. In spite of many humorous situations, Mrs. Briggs proved that raising chickens was a profitable business. The cast of characters was as follows: Mrs. Briggs, a woman of business ...... L. ........... Dorothy Eaton ' Ralph ....................................................... ....... N orman Haskell Jimmy, her family ............................. .............. M ary Scott Alvira ........................................ ........... V era Marshall Melissa ......................................... ...... lt Iyrtle Greenlaw Silas Green, a near relation ......... ......... N Ierle Greenlaw Mr. Lee, a wealthy neighbor ........ ........... C alvin Smith Virginia Lee, his daughter .............. ...... H elen Marshall Daisy Thornton, her friend ................. ......... V esta Joyce Mrs. O'Connor, no liking for goats ...... ........ E nid Morrison Mandy Bates, who stutters ............................................ ........ R osella Gray JUNIOR RECEPTION . The junior class gave Goose Creek.Line. a two-act comedy, in the Town Hall on June 3 in honor of the Senior class of '25J. After the play the Superin- tendent, teachers, members of the school board, and the Seniors formed a receiving line. The guests were served with ice cream by the boys of the Junior class. The cast of characters was as follows: Frederick Fielding ........................................ ........ N orman Haskell Daniel Dutton ............................................ ......... M erle Greenlaw Reuben Rogers ......... ........,. C alvin Smith Marjorie Dutton ................. ...... H elen Marshall Mary Ann Dutton ...................... ........... D orothy Eaton Miss Thankful Thelander ........ ....... ly Iyrtle Greenlaw Miss Carolyn Fielding ........... ........... E nid Morrison Mrs. Minerva Battles ............ .................... X f esta Joyce Little Wimpie Wiggins .......... ................... V 'era Marshall Mrs. Smith ........................... ..... ' Marjorie Thompson Mrs. Vlloodward .............. .................,.... I rene Gray Mrs. Drake ............ ....... .......................... R o sella Gray Mrs. Allen ......................................... ....... .................................. A 1 mie Adams Old-fashioned costumes and many comical situations made this play very successful. Oct. 9. Everyone cross today but the Seniors. They have Sunny dis- positions. THE CA THERER 53 JUNIOR PLAY JoHN's AUNT lX'l'EHl'l'ABLl2 Aunt Mehitable and her parrot come to make a visit to the Jameson family. Aunt Mehitable has plans all made for taking john back with her and marrying him to an heiress and then letting him take over the managership of her lumber business. Aunt Mehitable falls on the 'stairs and breaks her hip and causes a great deal of trouble. However, when she Ends that John and Shirley are engaged to be married and hears what the parrot repeats, she thinks the family has all conspired against her on account of her money. She leaves the house saying she will never darken its doors again. Nevertheless, in the last act she comes back to make another visit, and takes the family back to Michigan with her and gives each a share of her money. CAST Mrs. Henrietta Jameson .....,..............,......... John F. Jameson, son of Mrs. Jameson ........ Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. Jameson ........ Arthur Manson, friend of the family ...... Aunt Mehitable, wealthy aunt ............. Shirley Anderson, nurse .......... . ............ . .... Mrs. Jenkins, Aunt Mehitable's maid ........ Nora, Irish maid .... ' ..................................... Edith Pickering Mr. Milan Izora Joyce Walter Scott Emily Pickering June Conary Marjorie Stinson Maxine Barbour Jerry, Aunt Mehitable's parrot ...........,.............................. Carrie Marshall After the play the Seniors gave a dance to raise money for a Senior trip in the spring. Music was furnished by Gerrish's Orchestra of Stonington. The Seniors wish to take this opportunity to thank those who helped to make the dance a success, both socially and financially. SENIOR CLASS 1929 Oct. 11. Had our faces snapped today. r 1++ ++fr1f ,7 xrlqzrngeia iY!i-4Yf 9 As NVE SEE OTHERS The Trijvod, Saco, Maine. Your class notes are very good. M' e like your fest . , . a Minute ' section. , The Record, Kingheld, Maine. Your paper is interesting. Your athletic section 15 well developed. The Harbor Bl'l1l'Ull, Sullivan, Maine. Your literary department is hue. More poems would add to your paper. H The Echo, Jackman, Maine. Your exchange department is well arranged. Wie hnd your stories and poems interesting. The Cadnreznr, Norway, Maine. A well-arranged paper. NV e especially enjoy your cuts. 4 Leavitt .zlngvI11.r, Turner Center. Maine. NV e enjoy your jokes and literary department. The PTl1f'flIIlI,, Stratton, Maine. Your poems are enjoyed. The joke department 1S fine. , The Aquila. I-loulton, Maine. The editorials of your paper Z'LI'C'iI1tCl'CStl11g. The flquiilo is very much enjoyed. The Breeze. Stonington. Maine. Individual Senior picture would improve your paper. A well-arranged paper with excellent literary department. The Couzef, Sedgwick. Maine. Considering the size of your school, your paper is exceptionally good. We en oy your literary department. T he .ROSfl'HIlJd, Guilford, Maine. XV e like your athletic department. Congratu- lations on your paper. Mc'gum'ic00k, Camden, Maine. The drawings are fine. Your paper 18 good. The T'Vl'Cl1f11, Sebago, Maine. Fine paper, but where are your editorials? The Q-uoddy Light, Luhec, Maine. NVe hud your broadcasting of exchanges splendid. As OTHERS SEE Us The Cadzufvus, Norway High School, Norway. Maine. Your locals are very good. Your editorials are excellent. ' The Qnoddy Light, Luhec High School. Lubec, Maine. THE GATHERER has some excellent cuts. The book, as a whole, is very well arranged. The Aquila, Ricker Classical Institute, Houlton, Maine. THE GATHERER: Congratulations on your magazine. You have a Hue way of arranging the Alumni notes. and your joke department is good. ' V The BIeg1uz-ticook, Camden High School, Camden, Maine. THE GA'l'HERER2 We congratulate you on the publication of such a splendid paper. ' The Comet, Sedgwick High School, Sedgwick, Maine. THE GATHERER, from Deer Isle, is another well arranged paper, even more fully illustrated than is THE BREEZE. The school calendar is particularly well kept, and twenty-five pages of ad- vertising show an appreciative community. The ECIl05aJEl.Ck111El11 High School. Jackman, Maine. Yourpaper should be a credit to your school. An interesting literary department. Oct. 23, 24, 25. Teachers' convention. We wish conventions cam -L 4 and lasted longer. 3561301 nsqqena asosit mo bel-I ,II .190 THE CATHERER 55 Leavitt Angelus, Turner Center, Maine Last comes THE GATHERER, Given us by McKinley High, And as we turn its pages o'er and o'er, Itis the best we can't deny. The Halrbor Beacon of Sullivan High School, Sullivan, Maine. Y on have a nne literary department. The Record, Kinglield, Maine. Your book is exceptionally interesting, espe- cially the literary section. The W rcatth, Potter Academy, Sebago, Maine. 'We enjoyed the class.notes. Your jokes were also good. '?'fN ?'N ?N 7'i f'N 7'N'7'Nf' ' 33' 5- 4 E has f1Irzrnks Henry Ford is called the most names under the sun VVhen his Ford cars refuse to run. I'd hate to tell you what they were. He's been called everything from fool to cur. Now I've had blowouts and engine trouble, too, But I'll tell you just what my old Ford will dol Now a race was to begin at half-past eight 5 I had to hurry for fear I'd be late. VVe were to begin at Ed Marshalls tank, Line up the cars according to rank. Alas, poor me on the very tail endl My Ford car and me there they did send. I passed a Nash at Ed Bray's store, Taking with me the Nash's very 'hind door. I passed a Buick, a Packard, and a Pontiac, I know you donlt believe me, but it's a fact. I was going seventy, then seventy-five, I thought I'd never reach Stonington alive. Both mudguards were gone, nothing left but the frame, But the old car rattled along just the same. I tried to pass a W'hippet on the Southeast Hill, The owner said, You won't g I said, I will. Pass him I did going ninety-three, My old Ford was travelling, now believe me. I arrived in Stonington in a cloud of dust 3 ' Nothing left to my radiator but a little rust. I stopped at Bi1l's for something to eat And Steve McDonald there I did meet. I got a hot dog and a piece of pie, And looked out the door, and thought I'd die, There was my Ford in one little pile, Steve McDonald looking at it with a smile. CARRIE MARSHALL, '31. Oct. 31. Proofs of our photographs came. Mr. Milan suggested, after hear- ing dissatisfied comments, that we get photos of movie stars. 56 THE CA THERER Mr. Milan Cat junior Play rehearsalj: VVe will practice that opening song now. Marjorie S.: VVill we have that song at the beginning or the end of the play Town Meeting night P Mr. Milan fAlgebra IJ: XVhat kind of a line is that ? QPointing to a curved 1ine.j Eleanor B.: A triangle. Miss Morey Cin Commercial Geographyj : lVhy does good transportation help the poor? Leon Eaton: It helps them to get to the poor house. Mr. Milan Cwho has extra large feetj: VVhat causes the fire to go out when one puts his feet on it ? Doris: When you put your feet over the Ere, the oxygen can't get to the fire so it goes out. Mr. Milan: Would it make any difference if you put your feet on it P ' Doris: Yes, because your feet are larger. SENIOR MoTToEs Merle Francis Greenlaw-Many Foolish Grins. Mary Jane Scott-Manyglolly Smiles. Dorothy Eaton-Does Eat! C and how lj. Beatrice Enid Morrison-7-Been Ever Modest. Helen Evelyn Marshall-Hollers Every Minute. Vesta Louise Joyce-Very Lively Jack-in-the-box. Calvin Oliver Smith-Comical Old Shaver. Norman Baker Haskell-No Better Haw-hawer. Vera Elizabeth Marshall-Vexes Every Man. Rose Ella Gray-Rosie Ever Grows Cthin Pj. Myrtle Etta Greenlaw-Myrtle Enters Gaily. SAY IT WITH SONGS Can't We Be Friends, Caroline? Think of Me Thinking of You, by My Window of.Dreams. By the VVay, I'm Caught in the Web of Love. S'posing 'Tm Only Making Believe I've Gotta Feeling for You ? Sweetheart of All My Dreams, You Were Meant for Me, so Love Me, Little by Little. I Miss You at Twilight You Can't Take My Memories from me, Honey. Love Me, ,cause I Wanna Be Loved by You! If We Should Never, Never Meet Again I'll See You In My Album of Dreams. EDITH PICKERING, '31. PSALINI or GEOMETRY Geometry is my weaknessg I cannot learn. It maketh me to have all kinds of troublesg it leadeth me into paths of disaster, it breaketh my heartg it leadeth me into the depths of despair for its namesake. Yea, though I study until my brains will work no longer, I shall gain no honors for thou are with me. Thou preparest a proposition before me, and in the presence of Mr. Milan I anoint it with givens and to proves, but the therefores runneth over. Surely thy triangles and perpendiculars shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the house of troubles forever. ANNIE ADAMS, '32. Nov. 4. Mr. Marsh of the Crowell Publishing Company relieved us from our studies this morning by an interesting talk. THE CATHERER 57 VValter Scott: I don't believe I can punctify that very well. Mr. Milan drew a curve' on the board: VVhat does that represent? Eleanor: 'iThe horizon. SEEN IN SENIOR-JUNIOR ENGLISH Mark Twain wrote Thr' Life and 44lf'Z'l'lIfIll'PS of SIIIIIIIFI Clviizcns. Mark Twain wrote Tlmmns Sawyrr. OUR HUMAN LIBRARY Calvin Smith- The VVoman Haterfsyf' Helen Marshall- The Understanding Heart. Vesta Joyce- Merry O. . Myrtle Greenlaw- Little Miss joy. Merle Greenlaw- April and Sally June. Enid Morrison-''Mysterious Sweetheart. Vera Marshall- The Flirt. Norman Haskell-- The Man VVho Laughs. Rosella Gray-- Rose of the W'orld. Dorothy Eaton- The Everlasting XN7hisper. Mary Scott- The Mystery of Mary. McKinley High School- The House of Mirthf' Deer Isle-'iThe Harbor. All of us- Kindred of the Dnstf, Excuses- Old, Old Fairy Tales. 59 Miss Morey: :WVhat city in Alabama produces a lot of cotton ? Alice Thompson: Tennessee, Essie: Don't you think Miss Morey is a wonderful typewriter ? .Tune Conary Qtranslating in Frenchj : The newly married couple walked on air. ' Correct translation: The newly married couple walked behind us. Miss Small: XVhat is the synonym of rain ? Doris: Rein is part of a horse, LMeaning part of a harnessj Miss Small Cduring English classj: uxvllilt did Jefferson do during his administration P q Emily: I-Ie rid the seas of parrots. QMeaning piratesj Mr. Milan: Alf two liters of hydrogen unite with one liter of oxygen what will form. Helen: Two litters of water will be formed. 'Mr. Milan: You mean liters, we are not talking of rabbits now. iNov. 14. No commercial law today. VVhy the celebration? ? ? ? ? L 58 THE CA THERER Miss Morey Qin Business Methodsj: VVhat is one of the special things we have concerning notes ? - Doris: Notes made on Sunday are not legible. QMeaning legalj Dorothy Eaton fin Englishj : Cooper just fooled his time away walking while at college. Dorothy Cin French translationj : He was walking along with his grand- mother suspended on his arm. QMeaning she was leaning on his 2Ll'11'1.D Miss Small: Name some important war ballad. Helen Marshall: Home, Sweet Home. Alice Thompson: Miss Morey, are there any bees in this book F Miss Morey: I don't know, but look out they from sting you. Miss Morey: Wl1at were they doing at the altar. Marjorie Stinson: Altering Mary Scott Qtranslating French and misunderstanding what Miss Small saidj : f'God find me in grace and she in hell. Correct: God find me in grace and she in health. C Myrtle Greenlaw: If you can't think of anything in English exam. just put down anything you can think of. Mr. Milan fin Chemistry Classj : NVhat could one do if they were fishing in the Great Salt Lake ? Izora: Catch salt tishf, Miss Small Cin Englishj : VVhat war did we light in 1848 F' Calvin: The gold war. Miss Small z Wl1at can you say of Drake's early life ? Vera Marshall: He was very poverty during his early life. Miss Morey: Name two kinds of coal. Leon Eaton: Bituminous and asbestos. QAnthracite.j Miss Small: VVas Hamilton born in this country P Carrie: No. Miss Small: W7here was he born Pl' Carrie : In Virginia. Mary Scott Ctranslating Frenchj : And while he stood on his knees. Correct: And while still on his knees. Miss Small: VVhat is a Pop story? CMeaning short story.j Miss Small: 'EI-low long did Hale stay in one church as a pastor P Calvin Smith Qexcitecllyj : Ninety years. Nov. 22. A party given by winners of magazine subscriptions. A good time for all. THE CATHERER 59 Miss Morey: XN'hat are the intestines of cattle used for? Leon: To make sausages. ll Calvin : VVhat is the sense to talk? You know that they will be beaten. Vesta: VVho ? V Calvin: Oh, whoever you are talking about. Miss Small Cin Frenchj : Do cherries grow on an apple tree P Gerald fbrightlyb : Yes Mr. Milan, thinking the Freshmen rather slow in helping him do Algebra, remarked: A little 'Pep' for breakfast would help you. NV HERE XMERE THE BUTCHER AND BAKER? June says Franklin's father was a candlestick maker. Freddie Heansseler: Leander drank the Hellesportf' . Calvin: Hawthorne's father followed the sea and his great-grandfathersf' M1'. Milan hunted for live minutes for a black chemistry bookp Everyone in the Chemistry class said that he had taken his book home. VVhen he finally gave up searching for one, Myrtle Greenlaw said very unconcerned: I have one in my seat. Vera Marshall wrote in letter translated from Shorthand: VVe do not figure a scent of profit until the shoes are sold to you. Miss Small fin English lj: Fill in the correct word in the following sentence: The people were going --- to church. Laura Stinson: The people were going without the church. Right: Peals of laughter. Calvin Qtranslating Shorthandj : Pieces of love. Miss Small Qlinglish lj : VVhat do we call people who haven't developed brain material ? Doris Eaton: Brainlessf' Calvin: Look how Merle spelled 'busyf Vesta: How do you spell it then P Calvin: VVhy buisy of course. Dorothy said to Enid the other day: I have lockjaw in my backbone. Miss Small: Mary and I are what P Marjorie Thompson: Two.', Miss Morey Qin Commercial Geographyj : W'hat is made from cotton?,' Westoii Small: VVoolen goods. Izora: June, do you have to stretch that bracelet on to get it off. Miss Morey: VVhat do the English people think about corn P Gerald Eaton: They think it grows in cans. Nov. 24. Pictures came from Rockland. L +Y 3'?+ 'V hfrertisements 4l1minng.g1q.i.1i,g... 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 .1 1.515-p1q.1pq1pqi 1 -. 1.11.1 For Your Friends: THE ONE THING THEY WILL APPRECIATE MOST Your Photograph CALL AT STUDIO POR SITTING APPOINTMENT I We Specialize in Developing and Printing 24-HOUR SERVICE ENLARGEMENTS 48 HOURS ROLL FILMS DEVELOPED FREE ROCKLAND PHOTO STUDIO 439 Main Street Rockland, Maine .u1g1.1nI1n1q1n-m-m-n-m:n:n:n-l--l-m-In-n-1111:-nxmxn-Ia!-q--1-.-. ,.1..1.u--...q.-U1..-g-g..g1-....,..i1--.,4- 1 1 .. 1 1 1.4-'1u1..1,-im, ATLANTIC CLOTHING CO. Yacht Outfitters MASTERS AND CREWS SUPPLIED Best Quality and Lowest Prices 328 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. Near Rowe's Wharf E. W. HARDY North Deer Isle, Maine A GROCERIES - GENERAL MERCHANDISE Patent Medicines and Sewing Machine Supplies PORTLAND ENGRAVING CO. 12 Monument Square, Portland, Maine PHOTO ENGRAVING OE ALL KINDS Special attention given to school work u1g.1g1g-m1.u.-u-gig.-gi 1 1.m.-u1lq1-,1gig- .1 -. 1 .- 1 .. .1 -g1u1.. I, -..g..--1-1--1-1-1-1-1-u-.g1g.-gi...--I 51:-.pi 1.1. gi-.--1-.1g1-1: 11.1 -1-1-1-..-1:1-1l.. -I 1111 11p-q1q1p1 vin.. -1:11-:Iii I LARCHMONT II FRANK E. CAMPBELL, JR. of Larchmont, New York This famous Playboat is built Comfortable sleeping accom- to the same standards of consid- modations can be arranged for eration of appointments found in four. the larger boats. Length 341, Powered with Speedway en- ' speed 24 miles per hour. gine 180 h. p., Model MR Write for complete details regarding this wonderful craft Consolidated Shipbuilding Corporation MORRIS HEIGHTS NEW YORK H1 I i I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I l I ! I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1-111' IISJTH-11TQiClCiUlQi1lS11!1-TH?Hlil-iii-111113111301-1-T-lDl1QiH-iQ l -11-11,1-1-1-19.. I-l1! 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I E I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I p1g1-1g1g- 1 1 .-y.1ug-.gg-4111-.-.-pl-.g-.gig-.g-g1g.-g1g14q-.g-.-igi'1g1- PHILIP CRGCKETT Quality Furniture at Chain Dealer in DRY GOODS, MEN'S AND BOYS' S 1' Ore Pfives CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS CASH OR CREDIT The Zggivfjrflglztiigaffner Freedman Furniture Co. Ladies' Dresses and Coats , , Stonington, - Maine Stonington, - - Maine Alice Thompson: i'W'l1at smells so funny? Phew V' Miss Small Cseeing Marjorie Thompson's rubbers burningj : I think it is Marjorie's feet. E T THE COST GF ABNORMAL PRGFIT The possibility of abnormal profit is always accompanied by uncertainty, Worry, and the risk of losing your capital. This bank offers you a certain, steady rate of interest, and what is more important, you have the comforting assurance that your funds here are always safe and available at any time. START A SAVINGS ACCGUNT 81.00 WILL START YOU-4? INTEREST PAID, STARTS MONTHLY. INTEREST COMPOUNDED A The Liberty National Bank OF ELLSWORTH, MAINE 11-1-3-pu-U-nqfngg1-pl.-u.1g1q1m-u1wunilu-nun-U-n - .- 1 1.--gg-.Q-u-ue--an ilnu1n-l1u1u1uun1 - - - 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 .1 Q. -. -.pq.1m1qu.Qg1n-. 1 .- -- 1 I A Compliments of I I R. B. DUNNING SL CO. I 54 to 68 Broad Street I Bangor, Maine I DEALERS IN I ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE I PLUMBING AND HEATING GOODS I Also Everything for Lawns, Farms and Gardens I Miss Small Qin English III and IVQ : Coopers women characters were I I usually females. I l I I IThe Citizens of Deer Isle and Ivicinity are invited to call and Isee us in our new quarters in I store and office on I I I I BAY VIEW STREET CAMDEN, MAINE I g J. H. HOBBS co. I Building Material I and Millwork I I I...-.. .-.-.---.-.-. M. P. GREENLAW S. 25 H. ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO All Varieties of Sodas TELEPHONE 20 1.u,1p.gil.g1i-11441 1 1 1 1 1 -. -. 1 1' 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Our greatest human need is not to be told something new but to be constantly reminded of what we already know. --PISKE. Econom is one of the most essential elements of success, yet it is dis- regarded by many. Care for your money and it will care for you. Money kept in your pocket or tucked away in the house is withdrawn from circulation. It is of no value to anybody. Money deposited in the bank is of service to the community in general. DON'T HOLD YOUR MONEY-DEPOSIT IT Drop your letter in the box-Uncle Sam and the Bank will do the rest. Security Trust Company Rockland Camden Vinalhaven Union Rockport Warren RESOURCES OVER S4,700,000.00 Dec. V76 ordered caps and gowns for Conimencement. -mi-.141m-pm1m.-,q-mu.-M1nu...,,1un-,,,,1.m1ul-...,1unl....,.g-.u...w1 1 .-.1-,,,1nu-assi 1 1 1 in- H I I' I I I I I I I I I .-g-.g..-.-1g1g1q-1-.1-3-.ll -g-.g-.1-.p1g1g1-111111-.g1g1l1jig1g-l Compliments of S. APPEL SL CCMPANY Uniforms 322 N. E. 1st ST., MIAMI, FLA. C COLUMBUS HOTELI 14 TO 18 FULTON ST., NEW YORK I Telephones:-John 5382 to 5388 Nov. 28. Thanksgiving, and we all forgot to diet. l-I1 1111! Q1 I-ul: -I1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1-1g1v-.-.1--.-.-gl-...1-1-1-1-.-g1g1g-'15-:ig1g-g.-g1lg1g1--.g-.g- ..--.,,,-.q,1-.-g..u-.g1g1,.-.uq.gIq1m1g1g1.- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I 1 I I I TI ... .-g1m1y.1mip11p1q1ug 1541.1pp.11.1111.I.-ng11,-Ig..m.--l1pq1pn1ll1n-lg.-315113.151 igip HASKELL sr PICKERING Garage GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, AUTO REPAIRING Telephone 3-3, Deer Isle New equipment installed for Car Washing, Cylinder Honing, Valve and Block Refacing and Battery Recharging. Try our MILLER TIRES-guaranteed satisfactory to pur- chaser. Free vulcanizing against stone bruises, cuts, breaks. Calvin wrote in letter tI'z1nslated from Shorthand: You can try on shoes to your heat's consent. . HENRY B. NEVINS, INC. Yacht Builder, Ship Chandlery Marine Railways, Winter Storage Yards CITY ISLAND, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE 1423 CITY ISLAND -INCORPORATED 19 20- g..-1-1q1g-g-151.31 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 -. -. ...gin-.g-.51-131 FRED. A. ToRREY FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT LIABILITY AND AUTCMOBILE INSURANCE All Companies Represented Are First Class, Old Line and Mutual Companies, with Large Capital and Surplus J -1-7-il 1 l l I I 1 l I I I I 1 ! I I 1 .l I 1 i E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Dec. 13. Seniors presented their play, Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry I ard. School also closed. Christmas tree today. Mr. and Mrs. Santa visited English class. Class dismissed. Three cheers for Mr. and Mrs. Santa. -1gu1p1g1-l-111151113111--1131.11-1111g1g1g1g1-111-1p1 D104 ii---.----I---'-'-I-1 I -1-1.1- 1'1n1--I -- l W 'F 1- 1-1-1-1 1l-.,--i I E- F' fs Fm 1 I an w Q may A I 73 3 2 'A Egg EE 1 T 9- 53 m 'T ' ISF,-I Q 'U 1 T FU 5' O 211199, F' I - uv 2 M 3 ffl OH' N H c: ' ' O '-3 Q. 2 'W' fogbwo - 1 E 5 xl 'r-I E m N Z I I Q 55 :Ia 3 O V, wgmz,-Q C :I U, I i R U Q., Z -I ' SQEOEUQQ, 51, gg- I-I 1 T K 5 fp U 2, ,Ie g,,,21REEg OE no 3, Z l IT I-I Ch in f 2 :-532' ,ZF 5' Q C5 U1 I I z az N :U Q 2 gmamiw I4 g II ,, F' I I U cv ' 3 4 I Q-nwvipu Q Z 1 I . C5 FD U Q.. 3 9U'3-:Q-Z'-Im,-4 E. Q Z Z I I 3 -I o -U 5 ? '5.3::Q,5fIZ5'Q 5,3 if 3 U U1 f I P g CD -I1 I, F Q-Q-Isgmmwm ag ,MU P11 I I-I ff' H .I W 'D Efgohp-Ol'1'1I I IQ F' I-I IU l O 'R o :mm N PU I O I T Z 1 N s- 3111.52 Z Q 1 Q C ' . I I-'I 8 me S'W'w??0'1:w 'Da-fozmI .... 'D W I-4m '-t -, f 1 ' g 'lSg3?m'5'ZfT -S -. W on gp I I Q 2 I-I- ,UMW B x I '11 . :mam-m'-1 D' .I W I-3 I T O N 'Q 025:-zmb' O Q :U i O :U 3 e z adm SQ 3 2 va Ol T O F -I 5 Q' 5076051 -A Q Z ' , U ... '4m,,.. cn E ' CD ' : 73' CTI ' Q I n 4 I C 2 1 .U H O 212315, ' Q- 'U I 3 Un-I ' l l so 5 S gmac r 'U I ' Ip ' 2. Eau-I Q I -z. hu- 51 Q on 1 11111155-nip,-1-1-. --1-1-1.1-I1 5 E -l-l -l-1 U1M-I-Hu-u-1-T--1-in-tal-l..1m.T i 1 .-p1p1q1-1.q1q1p-q1g1-1.-13111 1-.q1- ls-gig-la-l:l:I1l1l1.1l1q1 EDMUND JOHNSON B. T. COLE GENERAL Dealer in MERCHANDISE Horses, Cows and Live Telephone Connection ' Stock of All Kinds Deer Isle, - - Maine GENERAL MERCHANDISE vlan. 10. New Years resolution forgotten. One hour after school tonight. ROCKLAND PRODUCE CO., INC. Candy, Fruit and Produce Eastern Agents for Q BUDWEISER AND PRODUCTS Lufkin's News Store Telephone 45-13 U. S. Post Office, Sunset Books and Magazines, Gifts, Ice Cream and Candy Stop in Sundays for Refreshments --.-q1g1g1-1g1q.-gig?-1-ig1-1-1.1--g1q1g1g1 - 1 .- - 1 - 1 1.. I 4.:...i,..4 t 1 l 1 11 11 l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 YACHTING UNIFORMS AND OUTFITS JGHN H. SALKINS CGMPANY MUGFORD BUILDING MARBLEHEAD, MASS. The Oldest Yachting Concern In New England ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN WE DO NOT TRY- Mrs. Pickering's Cafe To MEET CDMPETITION S. 8 H. PRO-JOY RATHER-WE TRY To ICE CREAM . CREATE IT! HOME MADE PASTRY H' A' SMALL Sodas, Confectionery, Cigars Telephone 1-4 and Cigarettes Stonington, - - Maine Telephone 5'2 Where Quality Is Paramount Deer Isle, - - Maine Helen: Vesta saw 21 monkey up to Hangul Vesta: Yes, and he spoke to me. Gwenlth Qvery semousj : D1d he really ? -.q..,q...,,q1,q-Ali.,-,.,..m..,,,.-m1m.-nu-,,.-,.,.-n..-u..,.-,,:1 1 1 .. 1 1 .- 1 1,-.,.. g1g,1h.gu1q.1i11.1.-...- - -.. ...M-.1.q1m-.uq-lun-yigqig-.g.-g1g1g1g.-p W. H. GLOVER CO. ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Rockland, - Maine O. B. Sv. F. P. WEED DEALER IN Building Material DEER ISLE, MAINE 11313-g1q1'g--11.-31--qq.. 1 When you come to Bangor, enjoy the good food at PEKIN RESTAURANT 24 Post Oilice Square Bangor, Maine g.--.-g.-g1q1g1g1g1g--1 -1:1-l1g1l nb I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I l l 1 1 1 Stonington Fuel 8: Lumber Co. COAL, WOOD and HAY Dealers in LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Stonington, - - Maine 1 -. ..,.1n1.41q1gilg1g1.p-mi SNOWDEN'S GARAGE Engine Repairing CYLINDER HONING ACETYLENE WELDING BATTERIES CHARGED I l jan. 28-29. Algebra examinations. just to satisfy Mr, Milan'S curiosity l i I l 1 1 I I 1 l 1 1 1 I I 1 A. B. MORRISON, M. D. Deer Isle, - - Maine Telephone 27 A. T. BART LETT. MEATS, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Telephone 43-3 STONINGTON, MAINE Q.-.-.-.-...1,-I.-.-I.e1-.-1.-.- McDougall-Ladd Co Rockland, Maine GENERAL INSURANCE E. W. PICKERING, Agent Deer Isle 1 - .1 1n11l.-n1l1gp-11:-Q.-. Till-I I I I I I I 1 I I I H II u I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -urn-I-nu T' EYE STRAIN Responsible For Illuch Bad Temper Physical exhaustion, entirely disproportionate to the amount of energy expended, is often caused by eye strain, said Dr. B. Franklin Royer. medical director of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. In many cases, Doctor Royer said, loss of temper could be traced to defective vision, aside from the many head- aches and digestive disturbances originating, as we all know today. from bad eyes. Continuing, he says: Some of us are fooling ourselves when we do not connect serious bodily fatigue and irritability toward the end of the day, and still greater fatigue and irritability toward the end of the week, with the eye that has actually shown no pain during all that period. Many a worker having just such daily and weekly manifestations of increasing fatigue may have his symptoms disappear by wisely applying present day medical knowledge of the cause. have the fault in the eyes Qeye strainj corrected, and still keep the same job and the same kind of work. with the fatigue and discomfort rapidly disappearing. That is just what you can have done in Stonington by the latest scientific methods if you call on Q DR. B. LAKE NOYES, Ocullst TELEPHONE 16-3 Feb. 3. Only an ordinary school clay. , ,I I, GREGORY'S Noyes Inflammatzon Lotion EOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY Rockland, Mame Very highly recommended as a Healing . , Medicine for Cuts, Bruises, Boils, Carbuncles, Even With A Mask Blood Poisoning, Insect Bites, or any kind of f . wound that needs a reliable healing remedy. She Can Him Unexcelled for Sunburn and use after Shaving. 1 y Use by soaking a piece of absorbent gauze and Perhaps It S only the tl1II'l of El QPPIY to the Wound ffeew- lapel or the hang of a pant leg-' Also recommended for reducing Swelling h . . . , caused by infection or concussion. W ?teVer It ls' It the Outstand' Put up in 3 sizes: Pint. 75 cents: half 111g appeal Vvhlch makes 3 pint, 40 cents: one-quarter pint, 25 cents. Suit of Clothes PREPARED ONLY BY . A BRAEBURN D. .lewett Noyes, Mfg. Pharmacist sToN1NGToN, MAINE S35 - S40 - S45 131-1q1g1p1qg1g.-31-1111-qu-1m-1.-mini 1 -p1 1u1lI:-I1h1l1l:l HT -,.1g.--.--1--.gl-g..'1p1m1q1g11.-uigi-1-.-g.---g--1-.-11.1-1 1-11- -ml I I I I I I I I I I I I I la 1:1-? 1-1-1g1g1'..g1- ig 3 L gig f :..l1p-. --.1g.-.-151g 4:-v-11: 4 -1i:+: 1-gtg! 1g1g1-1-1g Rexall Store-E. IW. Haskell I KODAKS, TOBACCO, MEN's The FURNISHINGS AND CONFECTIQNERY Rockland National Bank Tdephone 55 ROOKLAND, MAINE Deer Isle, - - Maine Stationery, School Supplies, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers COMMON CECCITRRENCE VVe wonder about june. After going away mad with Merle she came baclmnd began talking with him as usual until she remembered and then said Oh! I forgot. I was mad with you. Distributors of Gray Marine Motors-Johnson Outboard Motors-Outboard Boats-Cordage, Oars, Waste, Polish, Etc. MARINE SUPPLY SL ENGINE CO. A. L. ANDERSON, Pres. GASOLINE, CILS AND GREASES MARINE HARDWARE - PAINTS AND VARNISHES CAMDEN, MAINE HGAR WOOD - RUNABOUTS - DOWN EASTER Telephone 78 VQ1 I -in! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lux:-u-liu1l1ll1l-u:l-n-:-s1ll1l1ll-n1l1lu--4151111--H11-1lxli-11-U1-ul-n1m1u1u-n-u1n1n1u1ll1sl-lu1l1l:n--11 1 I1 1 1 1n.1m1g11m,l1-11 1 1 1 1 1 11:1-an-p11n1-u11lu1n--113.-g1g:. g1,n11m1m1q1m,1m 1-1m1un1m11lq-m1m1r'i.1m1--' 3.-gg1u1lg1g1g1,-1.31 1 1 1g1ll1m1g Hewett Bottling Works Every Bottle Sterilizetl ROCKLAND, MAINE Rockland Commercial College Courses in -L L .L L L L L L Secretarial Science, Business Adminis-L tration, Teachers' Training and Civil Service Telephone 994 or 990-M LENA K. SARGENT Seen on a Sliorthancl paper: Obey fMeaning judgej the lan' and fear nothing Of the Jew. 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I MILO B. CLARKE GENERAL INSURANCE AND ' REAL ESTATE STONINGTON, MAINE Telephone 3-2 GEORGE W. TURNER MAJESTIC DEALER STONINGTON, MAINE Telephone U 3 3 - 5 W. E. COUSINS LUNCH ROOM SODAS, CIOARS AND HOT DOGS Stonington, - - Nlaine SQ FREEDMAN sv. co. DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES CLOTHING lu1m1uu1 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'-1. L L L L L L L L L L 1 1 '1 1 -11111 5111!--1 oi- in I I T I BLUE SUITS FOR GRADUATION I Young men's Prep Suits made by Hart, Schaifner '25 Marx in Blue Serges or Blue Unfinished Worsted, Single or Double Breasted Models, S25 and 535. 1 Young Men's Shoes, Ralstons and other makes, Tan and I Black, S5 to 38.50. - I Young Men's Spring Top Coats with Raglan irregular shoul- .I ders, Hart, Schaffner '25 Marx and other makes, 3520, 825, 3335. . I Knittex Coats in all colors, S30. Shirts, Ties, Hats. Have everything for Graduation. Mail orders or phone calls filled on approval. l HASKELL SL CORTHELL iTelephone 238 CAMDEN, MAINE l Feb. 11. New song books came today. lVitl1 Dot as pianist we raised ' I! the roof with Oli, Susanna. E 5 . l Granite Garage 8: Service Statimi I Home of Oldsmobile cars COOPCY S1 Companvf IHC- N -U d . . . ew Se Building Materlal Texaco and Ciulf Filling Station. Automobile Repairing and Refinish- BELFAST, MAINE ing, Accessories, Ford Parts, Ford Marine Outnts, Crosley Radio Sets' Telephones: 262-263 J. I. STINSON, Prop. TELEPHONE 26 .-..-....-.. ........................ L l 1 L L L L 1 l I l l l l L l 1 l l 1 I l I L l l l l l 1 .l l l l l l l l I l l l 1 l l I 1iu1l-ul1u1 1 1 1111 1 11111111 1 1 1 - 1 1 111:-ui1ng m 1:-lil-tile-:1I1l1I1l:I1:1l1l1I1l1l P11 O ff 0 I'-7' fb 5 U C Q 0 71 'Ph 0 P15 Q-I O 9 Simmons Sz. Hammond Grayss Dry Goods Co. Mfg. Co. X . Dealer In The Quality Ice Cream PORTLAND, MAINE CLOTHING, BooTs AND SHOES The M ark Every Grave Shaw Business College 507V-g Congress Street I 86 CENTRAL STREET I Portland, Maine BANGOR, MAINE CoURsEs I Memorial Dealers I Business - Shorthand I Ray T. Lowe, Local Agent I Secretarzal Deer Isle Tel. 47-4 ' E Catalog on Request I I Feb. 14. Sent for invitations for Commencement. I E Telephone 184-11 I R. K. CCUSINS 0- N. MERRILL De I I GASOLINE, OILS, EXPLOSIVES, a er ' ATWATER KENT SALES AND I FUEL OIL SERVICE Stonington, . Maine A. N. Merrill, Representative I ELLSWORTH, MAINE f....-...-..-....-...........-.......-,..............- - - .. - .. .. -........-..-,.........1 I I I I I -1g1g-.u1g-.1'.- 11 111 51-.-.1-111: p--1g- -.-g1-1..--...g.--...u--.-.g1q..-- lu- -.-11-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 11111: -1111: 111-11.- -n1al- -'7-1-11n1-..g1g1g1g1g1- 11-.-glg Use Three Crow Brand JONES BROTHERS Products UNDERTAKERS ABSOLUTELY PURE John Bird Company LICENSED EMBALMERS Rockland, Maine Night or Day Service Gilman: l DOes 'woman mean a she adult? BILL, The Barber Opposite Ted BOyce's Store STONINGTON, MAINE BURGESS, Optometrist 391 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, MAINE In comparing an Offlce force to a wheel Calvin said: The rim that's me- self. QMeaning that is IJ RALPH K. BARTER Dealer in GOOD GULF GASOLINE, OIL, KEROSENE, PURNACE OIL, WOOD, COAL, ' ICE AND GRAIN Deer Isle, - - Maine Ii-lil 1 I I I I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 l' 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I l I I 1 131-131g1p1g1g1g1u1g-.-1-111-1g1g1g1g1g1g1g1y1g1.4.-g-g-11-I-. ... .1n1g1g1-151g1q1n1g1gg1m1n1n1,-..g.1.,1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1p1q1p1g1g HASKELL 85 CORT HELL Largest Yacht Outfitters in Maine We carry in stock throughout the season: Uniform Suits, Reefers, Caps,' Work Suits, Shoes, Sneakers, Oil Clothing, Rubber Boots, all kinds of Buttons and Embroidery, White Coats and Aprons. Vsfe also make to your individual measure any style of Uniform and guarantee a perfect fit. Mail and telephone orders filled on approval. A mail or phone call Will bring our Mr. Corthell with samples of anything you may want. HASKELL SL CORTHELL Telephone 238 CAMDEN, MAINE Feb. Saturday and we have to go to school. Class parts were given out. Final examinations in Buslness Law. BRAY'S MARKET. MEATS, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS FEED, FLOUR AND GRAIN E. T. MARSHALL TEXACO GASOLINE. KEROSENE AND OILS A Wholesale and Retail DEER ISLE, - MAINE Telephone 48-13 Telephone 4-5 Windsor Hotel J' A' GOTT GROCERIES AND PRov1s1oNs EUROPEAN PLAN - DEALER IN WOOD P BANGOR, - - MAINE STONINGTON, - MAINE L....-..- .. .. - .......,.- - .. - - .. - -....................-...-..-,...-..-......-....-. 1- '-:1n1u1n1u1n1q.----1114.-1111131,'1g-.g.-u1g1u- -g-q1g1-1p1g1g1--41-1-1-1.1-1-1-.q I .... .. 1 .- 1 1 1 .- 1 -. .. -.11-.-1...-1-.gl-.q-.-...I-g,--...g1.1-1-1-1g1n Compliments of Senter Crane Company Rockland, Maine Try us on your next mail order Camden Yacht Building 8: Railway, Inc. H. M. HODGKINS CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE . Bright finished lap strake yacht tend- Camden, Maine Ellsworth-Bar Harbor ers and set work rowboats. Yacht HASKELL 26 PICKERING storage available at all times. Representative-Deer Isle TWO MARINE RAILWAYS Telephone Camden 319 Mar. 3. No school. juniors give Town Meeting Play-a great success in every way. Seniors 0 'l.X-'C a dance that was also a success. Bring Your JOB PRINTING ' To The DEER ISLE AND STONINGTON PRESS OFFICE Deer Isle, - Maine I :l-31:-lg,-.Q M 1 l L l 3 I I I l 'l l, n , w l l. l l ml l l yr I l l l l 1-.-1.-.-,.-.-,-.-..-...,-.....-,.-,--...-.,.-..--- .-un-un--.--1--...ul iz.. I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I . . I I I I I I . I E Rockland Savings Bank I I ROCKLAND, MAINE I I I I I I l I I I A Best Wish-es 70772 DR. GEO. WHEELER Feb. 28. Many happy returns of the day! BEACON THEATRE PHOTOPLAYS Thanking you all for your past patronage and hoping to please you in the future . . . ' . L. G. Tewksbury I F. P. Eaton s,.-.,... - ......., ....-.....,.......-...-.....,..........,..........,.......... - - -...-.,-.,........-..- - lnig-4-g1-1q1q-.-1g1g1g1p1l-::1q1p1g1q1g1.q-pi-1-1g1gq1g1g1gi- Complete Banking and Trust Service This Bank offers to the people of Eastern Maine all the facil- ities expected of a safe, sound, and thoroughly up-to-date banking institution. Checking, Saving and Bond Depart- ments. Christmas Club. Banking by mail a specialty. Our ample resources, able management and strict supervision assure you perfect safety in all your dealings here. RESOURCES OVER S3,500,000.00 Union Trust Company Ellsworth, Maine Mar. 5. THE GATHERER goes to press. DR. L. G. TEWKSBURY STILL ON THE JOB DENTIST THE SYSTEM CO. Nitrous Oxideand Oxygen Bangofg Leading Store for Gas Administered M en's and Women's X-RAY EXAMINATION Clothing .I 1111-1 151 gg.-q1g1g-.n1g1I1n 1-gi 5111 -1 l1g1l:- .1 -1 11:1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. F' I I I I I I Rice SL Miller Company I , I ' , I Wholesale Hardware Jstockton Springs BottIing'Co. I SPORTING GOODS ' I I Botrlers of j AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT I RADIO THE FAMOUS PALE DRY I 28-30-32 BROAD STREET U U 5 BANGOR, MAINE I OLD STOCK GINGER ALE E Established 1817 I Incorporated 1908 I I I I Ilvlar. 4. Everyone sleepy. E I I I Telephones: 40-2, 40-3 I Post Oilice Box 303 I Compliments of ' -I I , 1 I Stonington SL Deer Isle Power Co. I . I STONINGTON, MAINE I I Local Authorized Representatives for Frigidaire Electric I Refrigerators, Universal Washing Machines, Fairbanks- 1 Morse Home Water Systems and Vkfestinghouse Ranges and I appliances. House wiring done in a competent manner at I reasonable prices. , I If We do not have what you Want in the electrical line, We 1' can get it for you. I I . T A l..............-.... .. - ....-...................,...-.u..........,.-..,- - - - - - - - -...... l1w1q,1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 .- 1 .- .. 1 .. 1 .- 1 -.lu-mxluu-nu-II:-m-In1un1m1nu1mI-I I I I I I I I I I I I -1q1m1.1 -.-1 n---1: -.-1 1...-1g1.q1 -gi-15-gigi-iq --z1l1ll .-.-.-g.-.g.- -Q- 11- I1-lil-zl JA- 1g1g1g1g-gnu-gq1g1g4-pl11pg1gq14g1 1 1 1 1 1 1q1,m1lll1q1 1 1 1 1.31 11-W1 1 1 1 1Iu1m1gq1g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lg1pq1gq1gg1.l1u1gg1g1l1 Community Garage REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES BECK'S MARKET EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE CARL HASKELL CHOICE WESTERN BEEF Agency for S. S. Pierce Co. Telephone 45 -31 Sunset, - Maine Products ALL WORK GUARANTEED Ian. 22. Calvin fell into Miss MoI'ey's 'II ms in spite of the fact that Mr. Milan forbids necking. C. L. CONARY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sunset, - Maine Telephone 45 -5 TEXACO IS A HIGH TEST GASOLINE No EXTRA PRICE For Sale By All Leading Dealers A. C. MCLOON SL CO. DISTRIBUTORS Rockland, - - Maine o8-l1l1n-m-l1l1l-n--1u1u-n::m-n:--u--rn1n1m- --1-1.-.-1111-..-1.1.1-11-11111,11-1m1nII1,1..--11.1.1.1-1g..n1.l f ' I I I 1.-11.-11.11.1-nuiln-.min E S. PICKERING Sv. SON I DRY GOODS - GROCERIES - FLOUR I I I I I I 1 I I I I I GRAIN AND FEED SHOES AND RUBBERS Telephone I2-2 DEER ISLE, - - MAINE I I Jan. 18. Crash in the corridor. Only Marjorie cc ming upstairs. I I I I STONINGTON I FURNITURE Co. I LoU1s MARCUS I COMPLETE HoME I PURNISHERS I Household Ranges, Columbia Viva- I Tonal Phonographs and I Latest Records S I I Cash or Easy Terms I Prompt Delivery I I Stonington - Rockland I TQ1. 28 Tel. 980 I I im.. .-m..g.-pp.-.pp1,-nu-mn- - - 1 - - FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE LARGEST COMPANIES REPRESENTED Prompt Adjustment of Losses PAUL W. SCOTT Deer Isle, - - Maine 1. 1 41 ..- 1 1:liniM.1g1gq1qi-1g1m ...,,.--..,...m..n- - - -..-.f.--.-..-m.-...--- - - - - .. - - - ......------111 T. E. EoYcE GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND PAINTS Philco Radio a Specialty Agent for Studebaker Cars Bar Harbor Banking and See us SL Trust Co. BAR HARBOR, MAIN I I I The Bald Mountain Co. I I SPECIALTY PRINTERS I I I I I ART AND TRADE CALENDARS, PENCILS, FANS, ETC. I Rockland, - - Maine I I I 12 I II I I I I Harry Freedman Stores I VVhen in Stonington call I I I Dealers in I I E HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GRGCERIES and TOILET GooDsI A I . . I Stonlngton, - - Malne I I I I I I I I 1g1 1pim1g1 1 -. 1 1 in-.qliquig-ng.-. 1 ...1q1g1,q1l..1.g1..1 1 1 1 iqiwl fn-an-pn --------------11-11 lu 1n1ll-nu-I-lu-l1l1ln1 . 1 1 1 , . . AT 1 1 P I E UN PERCY COUSINS 1 1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE BARBER 1 1 1 1 SUNSET, - MAINE STONINGTON1 MAINE 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 if EVERYBODY LIKES l T 5 CHARLES H. SCCTT CANDY , 1 FERRYMAN 1 A ST. CLAIR S1 ALLEN , 1 Telephone 38-4 1 F Rockland, - - Maine I 1 1 I . 1 1 I 1 i Feb. 17. Big snow storm today. No school. T 1 I . I N. E. 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