Pemetic High School - Pemetic Yearbook (Southwest Harbor, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1935 volume:

Ii- Y TQNVERXQ OUTHVVEST HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL X933 W W T 1 WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF THE PEMETIC TO MR. MCLELLAN, IN AP- PRECIATION OF HIS KINDLY INTEREST IN OUR BEHALF. C011 Memnrianr Harold Emerson Murphy, '36 K'Love liveth upon hope, Friendship upon memory. 'hr ilktrnlig Mr. Ralph Long, Assistant Miss Esther Moore, Commercial Miss Shirley Sweeney, English Miss Florence Leonard, Home Economics Miss Katherine Noble, School Nurse Editor-in-Chief .. Business Manager Assistant Manager Art Editor ....... Athletic Editors ..,. A. Alumni Editor .. Diary ......... Helen Worcester Louis Gray ...... Henry Wass Harry Bunker .. Kenneth Lord Idabelle Long Hrmeiir Staff . . . . M. Bickford Literary Editors ...... N. Beal, H. Latty S. Reed Joke Editors: D. Robinson L. Thurston, A. Gott, S. Reed C. Clement Advertising: Gott, R. Hopkins A. Norwood F. Rumill D. Birlem, S. Reed, B. Sawyer, H. Dolliver, D. Dolliver Exchanges ................. . . C. Beal minnnrz nf the illurueg illllviml . Tremont . . ........... Seal Cove Southwest Harbor Sutton Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor Irene Gilley .... . .. Carolyn Gott . . . . . . Rachel Carroll Oliver Jordan Mildred Nice Russell White Southwest Harbor .Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor McKinley Southwest Harbor Efahlv nf Glnnivnis Dedication ..................... . . 2 In Memoriam .. 3 Faculty ........ .. 4 School Nurse .... 5 Pemetic Staff . . , , 6 Editorial ...... .... 7 Senior Class .. 8-13 Literary . . . . . . 14-17 Poems ....... ..... 1 8 The Classes .... 19-21 Athletics . . . . . 22-24 Activities . . . . . 25-28 Diary . . . .... 29-30 Jokes . .. ... 30-31 Alumni .... . . . 32-34 Exchanges . . . . . . 34 I he 'Pemctxc Published by the Senior Class of Southwest Harbor High School May, 1935 Single Copy, 400 EDITORIAL In 1932, our class entered Pemetic High School as Freshmen. With Mr. McLellan, as princip-al, Mrs. Henry Wass, English, and Mrs. Wesley Carroll, Commercial, we started our high school life. Three happy years passed under the supervision and kindly interest of these teachers. ik SK if We regret that the well-loved teachers of our first three years retired from their positions .at Pemetic High to take up the duties of forming new homes. We are, however, very glad to Welcome Miss Shir- ley Sweeney, English, Miss Esther Moore, Commercial, and Mr. Ralph Long, as- sistant, in their places. We have only had a year to get acquainted with them, but we 'feel it is due to the addition of an extra teacher to the staff that so many activities have been begun in the school. We are sure that by their co- operation and underslta'nding of our problems this year, our difficulties have been greatly lessened. 14' Sk SF For the first time in the life of Pemetic High Sch0O1, a School band has been or- ganized. Under the leadership of Mr. Long, and with the help of Mr. Sim Marshall, Mr. Fred Mayo, and Mr. Harry Bennett, the band has steadily progressed, and we feel that with ample support back of it, this band will be a permanent organization and one that will be a source of great pride to Pemevtic High School. :lf Pk ak Through the efforts of the Program Committee this year, we have been able to .secure most interesting speakers. Our pupils consider these addresses to be of great value and appreciate greatly the ef- fort and trouble our townspeople and others take in adding to our development. P14 ik Pk We hope that the townspeople of Tre- mont will understand tha.t the pupils of P. H. S. appreciate the contributions of that town toward the successes that we enjoy in our school. In our sports as well as in scholastic activities, its pupils take a very active and leading part and add their full share to our school life. --M. Bickford, '35 Editor-in-Chief. PEMETIC be rabuate of llbemetic ilfligb School 935 CLARENCE ELLERY BEAL, General Really Carnival, 1, Play, 3, 4, Bestocca, 2, 3, 4, Play Specialties, 3, 4, Newspaper, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, Operetta, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4 3 Exchange Editor, 4, Oration. Clarence is a live Wire but not shocking. He has furnished no end of amusement for his classmates during his four years in school. He claims that he doesn't like the girls but We have opinions of our own. NETTIE FLORENCE BEAL, Commercial Nettie Operetta, 1, Carnival, 1, 45 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bestocca, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4, Literary Editor, 45 Outing Club, 4, News- paper, 4, Basketball, 4, Assistant Treasurer Student Council, 3, Plays, 3, 4, Play ,Spe-cialties, 2, 3, 4, Declama- tion, 3 3 Volley Ball, 4, Prophecy. Whom have we here? None other than Nettie, one of the champion basketball players of '35. Besides being a good basketball player, she is a pretty good school teacher. , Much care has been put in the hands of Nettie, when the teachers have been absent, and she has been very successful. We all Wish you the best of luck at M. S. C. PEMETIC MARGARET LILLIAN BICKFORD, College lVlig Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4, Play Specialties, 3, 4, News- paper, 4, Vice-President, 2, 4, Chairman Program Com- mittee, 4, Manager Magazine Sales, 3, Captain Maga- zine Sales, 4, Bestocca, 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 4, Editor- in-Chief of Pemetic, 4, Co-Valedictory. Here is a member of our class who always has her leisons, even though she may have other things on her mind. Well, f'Mig, you have been a true friend to us all and We feel sure the underclassmen will miss your friendship. Happy landings. DORIS SPURLING BIRLEM, General Dolly Carnival, 1, 4, Play, 3, Play Specialties, 3, 4, Honor Roll, 1, Operetta, 1, Bestooca, 3, Treasurer, 4, Advertising, 4, Manager of Magazine Sale, 4, Captain Magazine Sale, 3, Student Association, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, May Day, 3, De- bate Club, 4, Program Committee, 3, Class Will. Dolly has one prized possession-her Chevrolet. Her great- est ambition .seems to be to run ia taxi service for anybody who Wants to get somewhere or nowhere. But hzwks. she going to when she's on duty as a nurse in some hospital? D3n't let it bother you, though. You can patch up the damages other taxi drivers do. CECILE EDNA CLEMENT, College Ceo Carnival, 1, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 4, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 2, Specialties, 2, 3, 4, Play, 3, 4, Home Elconornics Play, 2, Newspaper, 4, Band, 4, Student Council, 1, 3, Secretary Student Association, 4, V. I. A. Essay, 1, Art Editor Pemetic, 4, Bestooca, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class History, 4. Our Carnival Queen! Well, Ceo, between your appetite and your laugh you've got us all beaten. Think nothing of it though, because after all it's loads. of fun to eat and it would be a pretty sad World if nobody ever laughed. DOROTHY ADELE DOLLIVER, Commercial Dot Senior Play, 4, Junior Play Specialty, 3, Operetta, 1, Carnival, 1, Advertising, 4. And here'.s to ,our champion gum-chewer as well as our gig- gler. Well, Dot, we know your strong points are better than your weak ones. 'Ilhe four years you have been With us have certainly increased our sense of humor. We hope that you will always see the funny side of life. PEMETIC HAROLD WARREN DOLLIVER, General Harold Honor Roll, lg Operetta, lg Carnival, 1, Advertising Commit- tee, 4g Play Specialties, 3, 4. Here is Harold, ready to go forth into the world to seek his fortune. He has been a valuable member of the Senior class, especially when we needed transportation we called for Har- old and his Ford. RICHARD WILLING DOLLIVER, General Dick Play Specialties, 3, 45 Baseball, 4, Outing Club, 43 Vice-Presi- dent, lg Chorus, 3. Richard is a quiet member of .our class, but when it comes to any work he is always willing to do his share. It looks as though you have found a cute little miss to share your happy future, Dick. JAMES AUSTIN GOTT, Commercial Dundee Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Play, 45 Play Specialties, 3, 45 Bestocca, 3, 4g Newspaper, 43 Sports Editor of Pemetic, 45 Joke Editor of Pemetic, 4, Monitor, 43 Captain of Base- ball, 4. Behold! Here is the Babe Ruth of our class. He certainly can smash home runs. Aus-tin is very ambitious and consci- entious in all that he undertakes. Who knows? Some day we may see him starring in a big baseball league. But, Austin, beware of those dimples. RICHARD WALDO HOPKINS, College H0ppy Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Editor Pemetic, 4g Bestocca, 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Council, 4g Class Presi- dent, 1, Manager of Baseball, 3, 43 Assistant Manager of Basketball, 35 Debate Club, 43 Play, 3, 45 Presentation of Gifts, 4. In this picture we perceive our class pacifist. Not that he doesnit believe in lighting but he prefers to make peace rather than iight. 'iHoppy likes sports and eXcels in basketball. Some day soon we hspe to see him on Colby's football or baseball team! PEMETIC HILMA MARGUERITE LATTY, College Himmie Bestocca, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Specialties, 3, 4, Literary Editor, 4, Valedictory, 4. Here is a little girl of our class who certainly likes to study and who will take much knowledge with her when she leaves Pemetic high. A happy future to you, 'tHimmie. NEWELL EVERETT LEIGHTON, General Prof Bestocca, 3, 4, Specialty, 4, Band, 4. Here is the Einstein of .our class. He can even tell the teachers a few things about chemistry. He is a quiet young man. Nevertheless, a good joke is not beyond him. Watch your step, Everett, for your brown eyes are very attractive, especially to those blue-eyed blondes. GEORGE ALONZO MITCHELL, Commercial George Bestoclca, 4, Play Specialties, 3, 4, Carnival, 1, Operetta, 1, Band, 4, Joke Editor, 4, Winter Carnival, 4. George always sees the funny side of everything and always wears a smile. It is said that he makes frequent trips to Beech Hill. We wonder if he is after beech nuts? AVIS ARLENE NORWOOD, Commercial Avis Operetta, 1, Class Treasurer, 2, Besstocca, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Alumni E'ditor, 4, Newspaper, 4, Basketball, 2, 4, Volley Ball, 4, Outing Club, 4, Play Splelcialties, 3, 4, Prophecy. Does anyone recognize this young lady? She is the champ in our shorthand class and also one of the smartest students in the rest of he-r classes. She :is always willing to give as- sistance in anything possible and a wizard in basketball. You are sure to succeed after graduation, Avis, whether it's in another school, nursing or housekeeping. PEMETIC WARREN STANLEY REED, General Stan Bestooca, 1, 2, 3, 45 Carnival, 1, 25 Play, 3, 45 Specialties, 3, 45 Debating Club, 45 Band, 45 Business Manager of Pemetic, 45 Director of Winter Sports Carnival, 45 Operetta, 15 Chorus, 1, 2, 45 Band, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Manager of Bas- ketball, 3, 45 Basketball, 35 Outing Club, 45 Advertising, Pemetic, 45 Honor Roll, 1. Stan1ey's favorite pastime seems to be making people laugh. Nevertheless, heis always around when there is something to be done. We hope you make as many friends in later life as you have at Pemetic, Stan! JOHN FALVEY RICH, Commercial John Junior Play, 35 Senior Play, 45 Specialties, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 1, 25 Glee Club, 45 Bfasketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 President of Class, 35 Vice-President of Student Council, 45 Editor of School Paper, 45 Debate C'1ub, 45 Biestocca, 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Type Ribbon, 35 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 45 Presentatioin of Gifts. John is one of the smartest members of our class. He is a line athlete and has admirable self-control over everything but his hearty laugh. Although we are not certain as to your intentions, John, We know you will succeed. DORIS EVELYN ROBINSON, General Dot Chorus, 1, 25 Operetta Chorus., 15 Junior Play Specialty, 25 Junior Play5 Specialty, 3, 45 Assistant Manager, 4. Here's to our laughter-loving pal. She certainly attends the dances. O. K., Dot, but don't dance until your other ankle refuses to stand the strain. CURTIS IRA ROBINSON, General Curt Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Curtis is our star athlete, especially when he's playing at Franklin. Curtis' pet hate seems to be walking, but he al- ways manages to get wherever he is going. PEMETIC FERNE RUMILL, Commercial Ferne Bestocca, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President, 2 g Play Specialties, 3, 4, Secretary, 43 Treasurer of Student Council, 45 Basketball, 1, 25 Diary, 45 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 Salutatory. Here's our ltypist, a girl very interested in her studies. We suspect that before many years Ferne will be down to Seawall, in a little brown bungalow. We wish you the best of luck, Ferne. BURTON CHESTER SAWYER, Csmmercial But Carnival, 1, 43 Operetta, lg Chorus, 1, 25 Honor Roll, 15 Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. Basketball, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, lg Bestocca, 2, 3, 4g Class Secretary, 3g Play Specialties, 1, 2, 3, Play, 3, Debate Club, 4, Outing Club, 43 Newspaper, 43 Class President, 4, Program Committee, 4, Joke Editor, 4 3 Advertising, 4. Burton is the jester of our class. We can always depe-nd on him for original ideas. He has also established himself als a poet. As an athlete .he icanlt be beaten, having served these four years as an all-rdund outstanfding sportsman. Burton, with that sunniy disposition, Pemetic will miss you .next year. ETHEL LOUISE THURSTON, College Al Honor Roll, 1, Carnival, 1, Play Specialties, 35 Joke Editor, 4. Louise may be a small girl but she certainly can dance, more- over, good things may often be found in small packages, a statement which a -certain young man from Town Hill will confirm for us. MILDRED HELEN WALLS, College Mil Operetta, 1, Play, 3, 4, Honor Roll, 15 Play Specialties, 3, 49 Essay. Here is our best pal, Mil. We Wonder why she likes bas- ketball games. Anyway, We hope you will stick to one beau in the future, Mil, 14 PEMETIC iiitrrarg ORPHANNS AT' CHRISTMAS It was a cold dreary ,day in December. The sky was full of black heavy clouds, which told of a visit coming from snow sprites. The wind blew sharply from the northeast and the pedestrians held their coats a little closer and hurried along the .street seeking shelter in homes and stores. Jack was hurrying along with no desti- nation in mind, because he had no place to call home. He went to the door of several houses but they looked cold and unfriendly. Tears streamed down his cheeks as he faced the sharp wind. He decided to go to a back door of some store and get shelter from the snow, which wa.s by now sifting slowly down upon the frozen brown earth. Billy, another poor fellow, was absently walking along a back alley. He was an orphan who had been left to shift for him- in the warm self. This was easy to do summer months when he could sleep un- der the stars at night and get food in the rich people's back yards. He wandered to a back door, but that also was cold and forlorn. It was the home where he had once lived. He went -to the same back porch that Jack was sitting on. The two little orphans sat and talked be- tween shivers. They told each other their history and decided to hang together. With Christmas only two days away they had nothing to which to look for- ward. They had very little to give each other for a Christmas present, but each went a different way, in search of some- thing for this purpose, with an agreement to meet at this back door at dusk. They would spend the night together. At dark they returned with nothing but a little food in their stomachs. The next day there was about a foot of snow on 'the ground. This was to help only one person, that being Santa Claus. They spent the day .searching for food. With empty stomachs they returned to the back porch to spend Christmas Eve. At midnight, Santa Claus, on his Way rto the home of a rich little girl, saw two lit- tle brown dogs sleeping in the cold. As he turned the light on them they awak- ened. He patted them for a second and then went on. After he had driven his team a mile, he stopped in front of a large, wealthy-looking house. He descended the chimney and found a note pinned on stockings. Two little girls wanted a dog. Poor Santa for a minute was discouragedg suddenly his jolly little face was lighted with smiles. He climbed the chimney and hurried to his sleigh. He would drive back and get those two cold little dogs. As he drew the robes over his feet he felt something warm against his gloved hand. He turned the light under the robe and saw the two little dogs sleeping warmly. Little did they know what they had done for themselves. Santa Claus took them under his coat and went inside. A little mat was placed under each stocking, and the dogs were placed on them. The next morning two little girls hugged two delighted w.arm dogs. One had a red bow on a new collar, and the other had a green bow on a new collar. PEM Their names were changed immediately, Jack and Billy being well enough for or- dinary orphan dogs, but hardly fitting for canines of Etheir position. John Mont- morency Collie and Maximilian Marma- duke Mutt gave the final touch to their new-found niche in life. -N. Beal, '35. WHEN WESTY WENT TO WAR. Westy King and his cousin, Dan Win- ters, lived with their grandparents. Both dearly loved the old couple but when any argument arose Westy was always for his grandfather while Dan was for the female side of the house. Their grandfather, otherwise known as Pop, had fought for the North in the Civil War and their grandmother was a southern lady. On this day a fierce battle was being waged between the 'two boys in the back yard. The Stars and Stripes were wav- ing above the ramparts of dry goods boxes behind which Westy was crouching, and an old Confederate flag, which usually hung over the bed, crossing staffs with the Stars and Stripes, waved over the ram- parts, old apple barrels, behind which Dan was planning his next move. He decided that a heavy barrage would be the most effective on that Yankee fort across the yand. In this barrage he would use his which were good-sized was looking through a of his boxes when the Now, Westy was getting heaviest shells potatoes. Westy knot-hole in one barrage started. short of ammunition but he decided to give Dan as good as he sent. So thinking, he opened up. Potatoes flew thick and fast for a few minutes from both sides until each had fired all his ammunition but one shell. Westyls last shell was a large rotten apple, Dan's was one of his grandmothers choice sweet potatoes. Westy, peeping ETIC 15 through his knot-hole, saw Dan watching between two barrels and taking a very de- liberate aim hurled the apple. There was a loud splash as the rotted, juicy pulp struck Dan fair between the eyes. With- out stopping to wipe the apple from his eyes Dan threw his potato. It flew high and wild, going straight through his grandrnotherls parlor window. Grandmother and grandfather came hurrying out of the house. Knowing their grandchildren as they did it wasn't neces- sary to ask questions. The old veteran thought he knew a remedy that would cure them of fighting. He court-martialled them to thirty-six hours in the woodshed, which served as guard house, on a diet of hardtack and water. During their confinement the boys ide- cided th.at wans did nort pay, even play ones, and they edecided to reason out the Questions in the future instead of fight- ing. -Everett Leighton, '35. ERIC Eric was my pet newt. He lived in a large aquarium with .seven goldfish, two snail.s, and a clam. Eric did not mind the snails and the clam because they were peaceable fellows, but he felt that his dig- nity was wounded when he was forced to associate with the goldfish, and especially when he came -into contact with that ugly, black, telescope fish with the bulging eyes. Formerly, he had been accustomed to climb from the water upon a hyacinth plant which floated on the surface. How- ever, he had abused the plant so much by this usage that he had cooked his own goose. Soon the plant had died. Then he no longer had a delightful green throne. I thought it a shame that the poor little fellow couldn't indulge in this 16 PEMETIC favorite sport of his, so I found a Hat, :Square piece of cork and put it in the aquarium so that Eric could air himself as often as he liked. One day Eric felt rather adventurous. He crawled out upon the cork and, from that elevated position, Went over the side of the tank. Then. he set out to investi- gate the outside world. It is needless to ,Say that I was terribly Worried when I made the discovery that he Was missing. I hunted for two hours 'for the little fel- low, scarcely daring to step for fear of crushing him. I got down on my hands and knees and went over every inch of the dining room with my hands. It wa.s nec- essary to do this, for he was so small that I couldn't possibly have seen him. Still no results. Finally, when I was about to give up the search' I found him in the far corner of the living room. Eric was a for- lorn looking little creature. He was quite shriveled from being out off the water so long. However, when I picked him up he moved. I put him back into the aquarium but the water seemed to paralyze him. He lay on his back in a sort of stupor. I thought that as long as he was going 'to die anyway, I might at least be con- siderate enough to let him live his last mo- ments outside of the aquarium away from the goldfish whom he despised. There- fore, I put him 'in a little round dish. For a long time he did not move, so I made all possible preparations for his funeral. Just as I was about to bury him, he raised his little hand as much as to say, Forbear.', It was approximately an hour later that I again looked at Eric. This time he was .as lively as any monkey and, inwdeed, he had played quite a monkeyshine on me. It suffices to say that I put him back in his own quarters. But that was by no means the end of Eric's escapade. Several day.s later I glanced into the aquarium, and what should I see but his ghost! It was a gray- ish white color and I knew it belonged to him because I could see his arms and mouth and tail as plainly as could be. But, no! I was mistaken. There was Eric swimming about. The only remaining solution was that he must have literally jumped out of his skin. I wagged my head slowly at him. Q Eric, yo-u have been a newty little boy. --C. Clement, '35 HOW WE GET TIDAL WAVES Nearly everyone has seen Waves. I dontt mean a wave of the hand, or in the hair. but waves on the water. There are, however, really only a few persons who know the true cause of the things run- ning over the sea. Lobsters are at the bottom of all waves, large or small. Maybe some of you have noticed the two long feelers that protrude from the head of lobsters, be they male or female. These feelers are really the antennae of the libsters. As they have no other means of communication with their fellow lobsters they must send out waves through the-ir an- tennae. They have both short and long waves. This is seen from the fact that the left antenna is somewhat shorter than the right. When a party of lobsters get together they stir up such a conversation that the sea gets quite Uchoppyf' A few years ago there was a great tidal wave in our vicinity. The greatest force of it struck Abel's Lobster Pound at Duck Cove. Mr. Abel stated that his lobsters had been very uneasy during that week. With this information and the knowledge that they hand already accumulated about PEM lobsters, they decided that the Wave was caused by a lobster, in some other ocean, sending a message of great importance to the lobstens at the pound. -B. C. S., '35. ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING In my study of English Literature, the feminine character which most appeals to me is Elizabeth Barrett. Perhaps it is be- cause of the romantic story of her life, or maybe it is because of my admiration for her unquenchable spirit. Elizabeth Barrett was born in 1806. In her early years, when she was an, invalid, she wrote several poems of childhood. Later, becoming interested in .social re- form, she wrote some books, among which was one protesting against child labor. Robert Browning, becoming interested in Miss Barrettks writings, contrived some- how to make her acquaintance. They soon found that they were meant for each other. Elizabethhs father, a tyrannical sort off person, commanded -her to stay in her room and expected her to die properly there. However, this was not in Robert Browning's scheme of living. The old adage is: When the cat's away, the mice will play, so, while Mr. Barrett was away making arrangements 'to move his daugh- ter out into the country, Miss Barrett im- proved her time in learning once more to Walk. Soon, due to her new ,and happy environment, she was able to enjoy life as any normal person might. Nevertheless, she was still ia little weak physically. But things couldn't go on like this forever. So, one day Mr. Barrett returned. Of course, Elizabeth was delighted to see him again and enthusiastically asked him if he ETIC 17 was not pleased that she had improved so Wonderfully. Her parent gave her no an- swer except to order her upstairs to her room, which to her now seemed almost un- bearable. All privileges Were taken from her, even that of seeing Mr. Browning. Every day she was told that she was very ill and might and probably would -die very soon. Elizabeth outwardly submitted to this treatment, but her spirit was not so easily subdued, so one night Mr. Barrett en- tered her room for the evening prayer only to ind it empty. A note lay on her divan. He read it hurriedly, then h-e stood motion- less, and the paper Huttered to the floor as his fingers slowly unclenched. His idaugh- ter, an invalid, had eloped with Robert Browning. It was not that the old man, ob- jected to his son-in-law, but he rejected the idea of his 'famous daughter marrying anyone. The Brownings went to Florence where they lived in Casa Guidij' a house made famous because, in. mutual helpfulness, they fdid their best work there when Mr. Browning wrote Men and Women, and Mrs. Browning wrote her Sonnets from the Portuguese, which were really a col- lection of love songs written, to the person who sat across the breakfast table every morning. Soon, however, their happiness was broken by Mrs. Browningls death, which was much happier and more free than that of some caged thing. She had learned to use her Wings. Perhaps she iiew too far, and thus hastened her departure, but the essential thing is that she leaves us with a feeling of happiness, rather than sympa- thy for her. -Cecile Clement, '35. 18 PEMETIC 11121115 NIGHT FALL Lake, a saucer rimmed in green, On your surface may be seen Mountains, tall and gray and grim, Big trees, fringed around the rim. The mountains tipped with Iiery splendor, Where, with none to apprehend her, The .sun has crowned their beauty bold With a magic new, yet old. And in the valley soon below Where the deep blue iris grow, Where the purple -shadow broods In the depths of darkest woods, Lighi and dark play hide and seek, As shadow stalks the rosy peak. Above the world the glowing sun Sees that her dayls work is done. Night and day have run together Through the Warmth of summer weather. Now shadows hide the lakeis gay face As darkness wins another race. ---E. Mayo, '38. SONN ET What is there in the stars that you can see? Is it .something that has to do with you? I wish I knew just what it was, so We Below could read the is-tory shining through The sky, as though it held something in store For him who could translate it. What scheme Is brought to you when you Waftch a score or more Of falling stars, that .seem to us agleam? Some night, when all the stars are in the Sky, , The moon is throwing light on yonder glen, If you would take a walk, and wonder why Those little stars just twinkle now and then. I know that you would change your mind, about So many things of which you're in doubt. -B. C'. S., '35. LIMERICK There was .a young man named Harold, As he drove in his Ford he carol'dg His motor went wrong, While singing a song, And that was the end of poor Harold. PEMETIC 19 be Liunior Back Row-F. Seavey, C. Foss, C. Dnrr, J. Dolliver, G. Sawyer, C. Lawton, L. Herrick, R. Jordan, C'. Reed. Center-N. Gilley, F. Gray, M. White, P. Mitchell, M. Norwood, C. Leonard, N. Stanley, V. Beal, C. Hodgdon. Front Row-A. Parker, H. Murphy, M. Stanley, W. Hamblen, E. Higgins . CLASS OFFICERS The Junior class has taken part in more activities this year than formerly. It has held three .socials in the high school build- ing, one on October 4, owne February 7, and one April 4, making a proiit of nearly 530 in all. On March 15, a dance was held at President ..... .. . Andrew Parker Vice-President . . . . . . Edwin Hamblen Secretary .. Neola Gilley most Treasurer . . . .... Frances Gray year play Representatives to the Student Council: were Marion Norwood and Cecil Reed Manset, which benefited the class 510. The important and profitable event of the was the presentation of the class on March 21, the returns of which over 5550. -F. Gray, '36. 20 PEMETIC' Ebe Sopbom re Back Row-N. Walls, E. Gray, L. Hamblen, M. Harper, A. Mitchell, G. Robinson, R. Bulger, H. Worcester, C'. Stanley, L. Gott, W. Lawson. Center-M. Foss, H. Gott, H. Leighton, H. Rich, A. Lewis, P. White, R. Murphy. Front Row-G. Hall, J. Bennett, L. Berry, M. Bennett, W. Roberts, H. Sawyer, M. Norwood Cabsent at time the picture was taken? CLASS OFFICERS President ................ Harvey Sawyer Vice-President .......... Charlotte Stanley Secretary and Treasurer ..... Harold Rich The Sophomores returned to school in September, a year older and wiser. We held a class meeting and elected the above ofiicers. A few of our former classmates were missing, including, John William Billings and Walter Murphy. In the inter-class volley ball tournament the S:phomores overcame all other con- testants and won the banner that hangs on the Sophomore side of the English room. The Sophomores are more than willing to cooperate with the other classes in encouraging the new school activities. -L. BERRY, '37. Wheaton, PEMETIC 21 be re bmen Back Row-M. Norwood, H. Norwood, T. Davis, R. Black, E. Thurston, R. Ramsdell, E. Mayo, H. Stanley, B. Latty, B. Hamblen, I . White. Center-P. Seavey, D. McLaughlin, P. Joy, N. Stanley, F. Whit- more, M. Roberts, C. Turner, A. Nice, M. Wallace. Front Row-C. Gott, F. Chalmers, T. Closson, A. Brown, W. Stanley. CLASS OFFICERS President ................ Faith Whitmore Vice-President ............ Ben Hamblen ,Secretary and Treasurer .... Eva. Thurston The Freshman class entered. school in the fall with twenty-seven members. Later in the year, Marion Black and Louise Robbins left us. Many new friends were made among our classmates and we began a new Life with new teachers. The class has held numerous socials dur- ing the year in order to raise money for the school activities and funds. -F. Whitmore, l38. 22 PEMETIC a - el GIRLS, BASKETBALL With Miss Moore's faithful coaching we are able to say that as a first year team We have been very successful this season. We are looking forward to a better team next year. Basketball Scores Opponents P. H. S. Opp. Franklin . . . . 41 18 Ellsworth .... . 33 30 Ellsworth .... 5 24 Bluehill ..... . 14 44 Franklin ........ . 49 15 Winter Harbor .... . 22 33 Bluehill ...... . 24 44 Sullivan . . . . 29 14 Sullivan . 38 15 Athlviim Boys' Basketball Considering all the obstacles with which we have had to contend this year, we have had a fairly successful season in basket- ball. The major part of the credit for this goes to our coach, Mr. McLellan. He has given generously, both of his time and money, tothe perfection of a team. Al- though the team will lose six players by graduation, there are many good prospects in the under classes and we feel that, with the steady practice, a fine team can be de- veloped. Following are the schedule and scores of games: Date Place Team Score Dec. PHS Opp. 6 Manset Brooklin 19 14 Brooklin Brooklin 46 19 Manset Alumni 22 Jan. 3 Manset M. S. C. 25 1 1 Sedgwick Sedgwick 52 15 Manset Gilman 41 18 Franklin Franklin 29 22 Mt. Desert Mt. Desert 27 29 Manset Franklin 50 Feb. 1 Manset Mt. Desert 30 5 Manset Alumzni 39 8 Gilman Northeast 14 13 Y. M. C. A. QBHJ Mt. Desert 28 15 1Bluehill Bluehill 40 19 Manset W. Harbor 29 22 Brooklin Bar Harbor 17 Mar. 8 Sullivan Sullivan 32 16 Manset Sullivan 48 -N . Beal, '35, -A. G-Ott, R. Hopkins PEMETIC Back Row-Bi. Dolliver, D. Birlem, Miss Moore Ccoachl V. Be.al, C. Turner. Front Row-N. Walls, A. Norwood, N. Beal, N. Stanley R. Bulger. Back Row-Mr. McLellan fcoachl, C. Robinson, C. Law- ton, S. Reed. Front Row-J. Rich, C. Beal, B. Sawyer, A. Gott, R Hopkins. 24 P E M E T I C Baseball Back Row-Mr. McLellan, H. Worcester, R. Jordan, C. Robinson, S. Reed, C. Lawton Front Row-A. Gott, R. Hopkins, C. Lawton, O. Thurston, B. Sawyer, C. Beal. iBy A. Gott and R. Hopkins? Although We were handicapped by be- ing forced to play at McKinley, we had a very successful season in baseball last spring, winning thirteen of our seventeen scheduled games. Mr. McLellan has worked untiringly and a great deal of credit is due him. We are looking forward to another suc- cessful season this year, losing but two players of our championship team of last year. Our team also appreciates very much the equipment of new suits for the base- ball team for this year's season, which opened April 15. For the 1935 season, Richard Hopkins was elected -manager, and Austin Gott, captain. The schedule and score of the games Of last year are as follows: April P Opp. Place Team 10 Mt. Desert Somesville 17 Mt. Desert Somesville 19 Mt. Desert Gilman 23 Mt. Desert Somesville 27 McKinley Bluehill May 1 Hancock Hancock 2 Bar Harbor Bar Harbor 4 McKinley Franklin 8 McKinley Hancock ll Bluiehill Bluehill 15 McKinley Bar Harbor 16 McKinley Sullivan 18 McKinley Alumni 21 Bluehillt Somesville 21 Bluehillt Castine 23 Northeast Gilman 25 McKinley Gilman 28 Franklin Franklin 29 .Sullivan Sullivan if Games at CBestocca. qFirst three games were practice gamesJ P E M. E T I C 25 Elctivitie THE OUTING CLUB The Outing Club is an organization for hikes. ' The club was organized by Harvey Saw- yer and Richard Dolliver. It was or- ganized early in November. There are about forty members. During fthe winter months many hikes were enjoyed. On January 4, 1935, ,Pe- metic High school gave its first winter carnival at Echo Lake. Snowshoeing, skating, and .skiing races took place. Following the events, the Winter Sports came back to the Odd Fellows' banquet hall and had a delicious bean sup- per. After the supper was served the coro- nation of King and Queen took place. The coronation was decidedly a success. Miss Sweeney, our English te.acher, made the coronation speech and placed the crowns upon the King, John Rich, and the Queen, Cecile Clement. We feel that all the members have had a very enjoyable year and hope that it will be much better since we have affiliated with the Mt. Desert Hiking Club. -A. L. M., '37. ::: ls wr , THE DEBATING CLUB A debating club, the first one in the history of Pemetic High School, was started by Miss Sweeney this year. At a club luncheon, Luther Herrick was ap- pointed temporary president, and Neola Gilley, secretary. Edward Higgins was later elected president. The club consists of twenty-five members taken from all classes. The club has made one public appear- ance and has held debates nearly every Tuesday afternoon. This is helping the members acquire the ability to speak be- fore people without being nervous. The members of the club feel that this club has helped them a great deal and hope that we may be able to have the club another year. -N. G., '36. lk HK is BESTOCCA Bestocca, which is a contest among the high schools of Hancock county, in athletic sports and mental achievement, was held at Bluehill May 21, 1934. For our .school this contest was the most successful since Bestocca originated. .We returned with a large share of the honors which were com- prised of ribbons, cups, and trophies. We were handicapped to some extent since many of our contestants were com- pelled to take part in more than one event. As a result our spellers, who have won previous contests, were unable to reach the spelling contest -on time and because of this were disqualified. 4 Our baseball team which had been un- usually successful during the season ac- complished the feat of winning the base- ball cup. The games were very closely con- tested and, in the finals, we only succeeded in winning from Castine after two men were out in the last inning. The contests were very close all day. The thing that was the greatest source of pride to Pemetic high school was that its stu- dents succeeded in winning second place in the achievement tests. We got a good share of prizes in the commercial contests. There were no con- te.sts in chorus, so for the iinst time since the beginning of Bestoclca, Pemetic had no team representing us. -Cecile Clement, '35, 26 PEMETIC EXTRA meek-7 nh Qvunlf Pemetic Edit Weekly News PROVES SUCCESS John Rich, Editor May 1-Southwest Harbor, Maine - weekly school paper, published by the English classes of Pemetic 'high school, Southwest Harbor, has been started this year. Miss Sweeney, our English teacher, founded the Week-End Revolt, and has coached it very ef- ficiently from the first. The staff con- sists of two report- ers from each class, namely, Nettie Beal and Clarence Beal, of the Seniors, Francis Gray and Edward Higgins, of the Juniors, Nellie Walls and Law- rence Berry, of the Sophomores, and Faith Whitmore and Ben Hamblen, of the Freshmen. These reporters have proved to be most conscientious in ferreting out the daily events of the school. Cecile Clement, the art editor, has proved in- valuable to the success of the paper, Aus- tin Gott, sports editor, has contributed greatly towards this cause. Burton Saw- yer and Eleanor Mayo, the feature writers, A v Staff of the Week-End Revolt have added spice and variety by the Masked Critic and literary column. Avis Norwood, Doris Birlem and Ferne Rumill, the mimeographers, have been faithful and ac- curate in their job of printing the paper. November 15 the following representa- tives were selected to attend a journalistic conference at Uni- l versity of Maine: C e c i l e Clement, Francis Gray, John Rich and Lawrence Berry. The know- ledge gained from this conference proved very help- ful to the paper. The morlgive be- hind the paper has been to bring the pupils in closer contact with each other, and to broaden their education. Thnough the paper the townspeople are able to see the progress of the school, become better acquainted with the students, and work with the students for improvements for the school. This activity has been a great success this year, and we look for- ward with anticipation to its being even a greater success next year, PIGMETIC 27 Pemetic B a n d l Front Row Cleft to rightl'-Charles Bennett, Philip Gilley, Frederick Berry, Frank Gilley, Laurence Berry, Eugene Thurston. Second Row-Everett Leighton, Margaret Bickford, Cecile Clement, Annabel Dam, Nettie Beal, Nellie Walls, Stanley Reed. Third Row-Mr. Long, Clinton Foss, Neola Gilley, Harold Rich, Mildred Roberts, Gilbert Hall, Royce J crdan, Herbert Leighton, Hershel Norwood, Morton Harper, Ralph Ramsdell, Girland Robinson, Harold Worcester, George Mitchell, Richard Black, Crosby Mills, Rosemary Lawler, Harvey Sawyer Black RowQJack Bennett, Conley Worcester, Malcolm Bennett, Cecil Reed. The Pemetic high school band which was organized in late November has ever since been .an enthusiastic adventure. Mr. Long, our conductor, with the efforts of Sim Marshall, Fred Mayo and Harry Bennett, has successfully organized this group. We feel assured that if the' cooperation and steadfast, untiring work of our .students and members will go on, the Pemetic high school'band will be a permanent organ- ization. There have been many handicaps to overcome, namely, first, insufficient know- ledge of music, second, the lack of ac- quaintanceship of different kinds of in- strurnentsg third, the lack of funds to make -the initial start, and the proper meeting place. But with the cooperation of Mr. McLellan, our principal, and Mr. Clark, our superintendent, we have overcome most of the obstacles, and with the com- ing year look forward to a most success- ful 01718. Mr. Long, as conductor, regrets that there are many members of the band who are Seniors and who will leave us at the 'close of this school year. However, he has said' that his acquaintanceship of these Senior members will always be looked back upon as a pleasant memory. He sincerely hopes that those people who have made their initial start in the field of music will endeavor to .strive for higher attainments. We all as members of the band will be proud in days to come to know that one or more in our midst has gone out into the world and made hi.s name in the field of music. After all, just these organizations in sm.all high schools, band, chorus, and such are primarily instituted to give these students an initial appreciation and better technical knowledge of music. May Pemetic high school in future days appropriate, sustain, and encourage some form of musical education for its mem- bers of the student body. 28 PEMETIC Ehe Senior llblay On January 31, 1935, the Senior class pre- sented the play, Billie Behavef' The play was well attended by the 'townspeople and we realized a proiit of 364. The cast was: Susie, the maid, Dorothy Dolliverg Warren Stuart, the millionaire, Stanley Reedg Ray- mond Carlton, the adventurer, John Rich, Abner Perkins, the sheriff, Clarence Beal, Flo Whiffen, the -chorus girl, Mildred Walls, Wilma Boland, Billie, Cecile Clementg Abigail Prouty, the reporter, Nettie Beal, Ren.a Stuart, the heiress, Doro- thy McHenang Pliny Peter Rogers, the in- ventor, Austin Gott, Theodore Walters, the financier, Burton Sawyer. The specialities were the portrayal of the songs, It's Dark on Observatory Hill, acted by Doris Robinson and Stanley Reed, Mildred Walls and Richard Dolliver, Cecile Clement and John Rich, and No, No, A Thousand Times No, with Mar- garet Bickford as heroine, Stanley Reed as the hero, and Austin Gott as the villain. A chorus of the entire Senior class formed the background -of these skits.. The Senior class wishes to take this op- portunity to thank Miss Sweeney for her luntiring eiTorts and faithful cooperation in coaching this play so efficiently. -A. Beal, '35. Che 3unior llblaxg On March twenty-nrst, the Junior class presented the play, Wanted One Hus- band. The cast: Aunt Emma, a maiden lady who is -death on men, Vera Bealg Louise Adair, a lovesick girl, Priscilla Mitchell, Katherine Adair, a practical young sister, Marjorie White, Dick Chris- tianson, a gawky and bashful country bo-y, Malcolm Stanley, Jack Morris, a happy-go- lucky man of the world, Edward Higgins, Bud Gates, a business man-at the wrong business, Wilder Hambleng Joe Sparks, a timid little man seeking a wife, George Sawyer. The specialties consisted of a chorus of the Junior class, around at campfire, sing- ing Ole Faithful, She'll Be Coming 'Round the Mountain and Home on the Range, accompanied by Avis Norwood and Cecile Clement on their guitars, and Neola Gilley, Cecil Reed and Harold Worcester took part in a musical rom.ance between the second and third acts. This play was deemed a great success by all who attended and added 3553.16 to our class treasury. The Junior class wishes to take this time to thank Miss Sweeney for her coa-ching the play so faithfully and competently, and also Miss -Moore, who coached the special- ties with suocess and eiiiciency. -F. Gray, '36, PEMETIC 29 Svrhnnl Eiarg Sept. 10-School opened with three new teachers, Miss Sweeney, Miss Moore and Mr. Long. The number of pupils enrolled was 105. Sept. 17-This was Constitution Day. We had a pro-gram which consisted of singing, readings, and Mrs.. Thornton spoke to us about i'Books. Mr. Smith also gave a very interesting talk. Sept. 30-Everyone came to school smil- ing this morning. Last night the boys played baseball at Somesville and won 5-1. Oct. 3-The school has organized a stu- dent court. Austin Gott was chosen monitor. Oct. '7-Mr. Hyde gave a very interesting talk this morning. His theme was Study- ing. Several Seniors were seen taking notes. Oct. 9-The court has had a few visitors, but all persons taken before the court thus far have been acquitted. Oct. 14-The Seniors are very excited to- day. Tomorrow they go to Brewer to have their pictures taken. Oct. 16-Today seems to be a busy day. The Seniors' proofs arrived, fit hasn't been decided what they proved? and also the Curtis Publishing Co, agent Canother mag- azine campaignb. Oct. 22-Rally Day! This was to put selling spirit into the magazine salesmen. Oct. 23-School closes for teachers' con- vention. To Mr. McLe11an's delight the Senior class is having .a baked bean sup- per. Oct. 31-The Sophomore boys are ahead in the Volley Ball contest. Keep up the good work, boys. Nov. 2-Juniors give an interesting pro- gram in a.ssembly. The Sophs. came through with a harmonica and bones played by Girland Robinson. Nov. 9-The first Qday of exams. The students as well as the teachers seem re- lieved. Nov. 16-Students just can't tear them- selves away from school, because they vote in favor of negative of debate Should we or should we no-t have one session. Nov. 27-Sophomores were awarded the banner for winning the Volley Ball con- test. Nov. 28-Thanksgiving program. Mr. James Elliott gave an interesting talk ab:ut the Great Pyramid of Egypt this af- ternoon. Dec. 3-Students who visited the U. of M. gave a talk on what they saw and their activities while there. Dec. 6-First basketball game off the season. Dec. 7-Mr. Darling, of the Bar Harbor Times, spoke on Aviation Dec. 14-Mr. Ellsworth Smith from Northeast Harbor spoke in assembly this morning. Dec. 22-Little .Stanley argues most earnestly on the question as to whether there is a Santa Claus. School closes with Christmas tree, presents, Santa Claus, and everything. Jan. 4-Lieutenant Leland of the Bar Harbor National Guard visited our school this morning and gave an interesting talk about preparing for war. Jan. 11iMr. Hyde spoke to the school this morning. 30 PEMETIC Jan. 11-Our boys win basketball game at Sedgwick. Jan. 29-Boys and girls play teams from Franklin. The scores of both games in our favor. Jan. 31HSenior play, Billie Behavej' a success. Austin turns into a fairly convinc- ing lover, after weeks of intensive coach- ing. Feb. 1-Mr. Carson gave interesting talk on Speaking Feb. 8-Mr. Harter of Northeast Har- bor gave talk on Munition.,' Feb. 19HSocial held at CCC camp. High school girls invited. Feb. 21-Senior dance. Seniors are greeted by Pink-Knee Britches Sawyer and Colonial Dame Clement, at a George Washington dance. The profits of 34.90 are reduced to 20 cents by a .sudden descent of V. I. A. crockery, traveling at a terrific rate of speed from table to Hoor. Feb. 27-Miss Sweeney makes an inter- esting discovery. Stanley studies his his- tory lesson. Mar. 1-Some members cf the band played in assembly this morning. Mar. '7-Mr. Milton Norwood gave a very interesting talk on Life Insurance to the Business Training students. The Sec. Studies class was .allowed to listen in. Mar. 8-Mr. P. L. Smith told us of some interesting discoveries made by Byrd in the Antarctic. I Mar. 11-The band made its first public appearance last night. They received many compliments on their splendid perform- ance. Debating club gave a debate that received due credit. Mar. 12-Date .set and place chosen for Bestscca. Castine, May 24. Mar. 15-Captain McAlary, from Camp Gov. Brann, t.alk.s to us about the CMTC. Two CMTC students in school. Mr. McLellan announces class parts. Junior dance not so disastro+u.s as Seniors. Mar. 16--Last basketball game of the season. Both teams win. Band plays. Mar. 20-Rev. Mr. Canson talks on temperance. Mar. 22-School closes for vacation. Miss Sweeney goes to Boston. April 1-Vacation is over. Several stu- dents. fell victims to a prank of Big Stan- ley. He told them that Miss Sweeney had not returned. April 3-Group pictures are being taken. -F. Rumill, '35. . 3 o 8:30 A. M.-Mr. Gott, acting as mon- itor during Miss Sweeney's absence, 'tLet us all repeat the Lords prayer? CBows his head, but doesnt say .a word? Looking up in amazement, Well, come on and start. We wonder if Austin had stage fright or What? Res Mr. Long fin physics classbz How did Archimedes die? Brilliant answer: He died like a man! PF PF Dk Mr. Long: Miss Gilley, give the water analngy of electromotive force. Miss Gilley: K'Well. P E M Mr. Long: Define density. Royce: I can't deline it but I can give an illustration. Mr. Long: The illustration is very good. Sit down! if is FF Mr. Long Cin ancient history classl: What is a mummy Bright Freshman: A mother. Hr 3 all Mr. McLellan fto W. ,Hamblen in French classlz Mr. Hamblen, do you do the same thing with your other studies as you do with your French? Wilder: No, I studied my French to- day. Ik if wk A. Gott: When a man has two wives, what is it called? S. Reed: Polygamy. A. Gott: And when he ha.s one, what is that called? S. Reed: Monotony. if if 41 N. Beal: I want a house in an isolated position, at least five miles from any other house. G. Mitchell: I see, you want to prac- tice the singing life. N. Beal: No, I want to practice my saxophone. if Pk 34 Miss Sweeney fexplaining the meaning of the two words, dialogue and epilogueii Dialogue comes before and epilogue comes after. Bright Pupil: i'Where does catalogue come? HG HF Pk Miss Sweeney asked G. Robinson a ques- tion in English class. G. Robinson: I'm dreaming. Miss Sweeney: See me after school and have the nightmare. E T I C W 31 Teacher: 'iWhat are the Iive most com- mon bugs? Student: June, Tumble, Lady, Bed and Humbugf' all ik Ik Teacher, in shorthand class: What char- acter has a downward crook Frank Seavey: You . 24 Sk HK Mr. McLellan, to Alice in French: t'Did you study your French assignment? Alice: Yes, all one evening. Mr. McLellan: Which evening? Sk SF if Mr. McLellan fin French classl: Jack, how many cows have you? Jack: 'iOne and a half. Pk ik wk Frosh: Tell me what you eat and I'll tell you what you are. Ben: 'fWell, I know someone in the Freshman class that must live on angel cake. Pk Dk wk Nellie Cwatching Clark turn the Globe of the wor1dJ: Eva, Clark has set the world going. Eva: :'Yes, but backwards. if Sk 41 Wilder Hamblen was sitting in class thinking how he would get over to North- east Harbor to .see his girl. Mr. McLellan, who was .asking where different courses would take a ship from New York, said, UNOW, Wilder we will go Northeast. HO. K, , replied Wilder, jumping out of his seat. Pk SF Ik The teacher, looking down upon her class, perceived a mass of shaggy yellow hair. After a moment of surveying she uttered a gurgle of recognition. Why, Malcolm, she said, climb out from under your desk. I thought you were a Saint Bernard dog. I-L. Thurston, A. Gott, B. Sawyer, '35. 32 P E M lil T I C Bllumni Ebirectory CLASS OF 1927 Mrs. Arthur Gray, formerly Beatrice Boyn- ton, living at Somesville. Mr.s. Allen Crowley, formerly Ruth Bryant, at home, Islesford. Lester Cla1'k, at home, Ellsworth. Ruth Greenlaw, married, living at Boston. Mrs. Robert Hodgkins, formerly Winifred Hamblen, living at home. Kenneth 'Herrick-, living at Southwest Harbor. Mnsi. Ray Jordan, formerly Evelyn Kit- tredge, living at Bar Harbor. Kenneth Loud, living at Southwest Harbor. Esther Moore, teaching at Southwest Har- bor. Helen Norwood, married, living at Boston. Mrs. Oscar Gordon, formerly Lila Rich, living at Sullivan. Lloyd Robbins, at home, McKinley. Earl Sargent, married, living at Manset. Sheldon Torrey, at home, Swan's Island. CLASS OF 1928 Fred Galley, married, living at Hall Quarry. Mrs. Robert Mayo, formerly Marjorie Bur- gess, living at Thomaston, Maine, Richard Carroll, married, at home, South- West Harbor. Mrs. Kenneth Robbins, formerly Eleanor King, living at Manset. Watson Robbins, married, living at South- west Harbor. Mrs. Allen Freeman, jr., formerly Doris Robbins, living at Pretty Marsh. Mrs. Ralph Long, formerly Idabelle Worcester, at home, Southwest Har- bor. CLASS OF 1929 Mrs. Linwood Dunbar, formerly Irene Gil- ley, living at Southwest Harbor. Eugene Wilson, married, at home, McKin- ley. James Elliot, at home, Southwest Harbor. Mrs. Lawrence Robinson, formerly Mar- jorie Hamblen, living at Southwest Harbor. Richard Latty, married, living at Bernard. Geneva Spurling, teaching at Islesford. Forrest Hamblen, married, living at South- West Harbor. Mrs. Robert C'arter, formerly Mildred Nor- wood, employed at Southwest Harbor. Clyde Spurling, deceased. CLASS OF 1930 Carolyn Gott, Hartford hospital, Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Richard Latty, formerly Margaret Closson, living at Bernard. Lewis Closson, employed in Airplane ser- vice at Panama. Mrs. Linwood Jellison, formerly Edna Dol- liver, living at Seawall. Mrs. Lewis Willey, formerly Elizaibeth Murphy, living at Southwest Harbor. John Murphy, at home, Seal Cove. Millard Nice, at home, McKinley. Mrs. Clayton Wallace, formerly Lois In- galls, living at Bernard. Alvah Rich, at home, Tremont. Dorothy Wentworth, at home, West Tre- mont. Elliot Sullivan, at home, Southwest Har- bor. Althea Hopkins, employed at Manset. PEMETIC 33 Mrs. Malcolm Black, formerly Ruth Rich, living in Boston. Alston Beal, married, living at Manset. CLASS OF 1931 Mrs. Arthur Foote, formerly Rebecca Clark, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Howard Leonard, formerly Alfrieda Dorr, living in Southwest Harbor. Rena Roberts, employed at Southwest Har- bor. Rachel Carroll, attending U. of M. Wilma Stanley, attending Colby college. Dwight Hamblen, at home, Southwest Har- bor. Mrs. Freeman Burgess, formerly Dorothy Worcester, South Carolina. Wesley Wight, Bangor. Robert Dolliver, at home, Manset. Mrs. Theodora Beal, formerly Theodora Wentworth, living at Ellsworth. Maurice Rich, at home, Manset. Clarence Bennett, at home, Vinalhaven. Ronald Rich, at home, Bernard. Mrs. Carlton Hill, forrnerly Mildred Dolli- ver, living at Manset. Beatrice Pettigrove, employed in Mr. Clark'.s office at Southwest Harbor. Roger Rich, employed at Bernard. Drexel Latty, employed at Long Pond Camp, Southwest Harbor. Leita Lopaus, at home, West Tremont. CLASS OF 1932 Wallace Birlem, employed at Carroll's Drug Store. Mrs. Merrill Frost, formerly Mae Clement, residing at Bar Harbor. Mrs. Henry Craig, formerly Harriet Gott, living at Northeast Harbor. Mrs. Rudolph Richardson, formerly Mildred Hamblen, living at Town Hill. Oliver Jordan, at home, Southwest Harbor. James Norwood, attending Washington State Normal School. Grace Stanley, employed in Washington, D. C. Jeannie Stewart, employed at Rhode Island. Phyllis Whitmore, teaching at Southwest Harbor. Alfred Worcester, attending U. of M. CLASS OF 1933 Mrs. Hilton Hamblen, formerly Jessie Beal, living at Southwest Harbor. Robena Be.al, at home, Manset. Mrs. Alston Beal, formerly Frances Fernald, living at Lyn.n ,Mass Lucille Foss, at home, Southwest Harbor. Rachel Gott, at home, McKinley. Albert Gott, m.arried, living at Bar Harbor. Margaret Hodgdon, attending Castine Normal School. Vera Harper, attending Gilman Business College, Bangor. Ruby Higgins, at home, Southwest Harbor. Mrs. Watson Robbins, formerly Constance Joy, Southwest Harbor. John Leonard, at home, Manset. Leola Nice, at home, McKinley, Mildred Nice, at home, McKinley. Mrs. Eugene Marsh, formerly Hilma Nor- wood, living at Greenville. Ralph Reed, at home, Southwest Harbor. Almon Ramsdell, married, employed at Manset. Ruth Thurston, attending U. of M. Alesa Young, at home, Southwest Harbor. CLASS OF 1934 Eva Abel, at home, West Tremont. Rosamond Beal, at home, Manset. Velora Beal, at home, Manset. Hope Bulger, employed at Southwest Har- bor. Merton Farley, residing at Rhode Lsland. 34 PEME Mrs. Gardiner Reed, formerly Irma Gott, living at Southwest Harbor. Woodrow Herrick, at home, Southwest Har- bor. Madeline Latty, attending Castine Normal School. Lyford Rich, at home, Manset. Bar Harbor Bridgton Academy Northeast Harbor Bliss College Machias TIC Carl Lawton, married, employed at South- west Harbor. Ruth Sawyer, employed at McKinley. Os-car Thurston, at home, McKinley. Russell White, attending Maine School of Commerce, Bangor. -A. Norwood, '35. Exchanges M. C. I. Ellsworth Bluehill Islander Hebronian Voice The Northeastern Sullivan Stonington Somesville Unity PEMETIC THE BAR HARBOR BANKING 81 TRUST CO. Lncorporated 1887 Offers its facilities in all Banking departments through its Southwest Harbor Agency MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Auto Accessories Willard Batteries Goodrich Tires and Tubes Storage GORDON 81 WHITE GARAGE CO. FIRST-CLASS REPAIR WORK Equipped with Automatic Sprinkler System FORD SALES AND SERVICE Day amid Night Wrecking Service Tel. 82 Southwest Harbor, Maine Patronize Our Advertisefi PEMETIC CRITERION THEATRE Bar Harbor, Maine Showing at all times the finest pictures obtainable When in town visit this Modern, Up-to-Date Theatre, where ventilation takes care of your health. Residents of Southwest Harbor, Manset, Tremont, Berrnard and McKinley are invited to make thiseytheatre their headquarters when shopping or visiting in Bair Harbor . Leave your packages here or meet your friends at this theatre, where comfortable waiting rooms are always open. THREE SHOWS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Matinee 2:30 Evening 7 and 9 Popular Prices FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bar Harbor, Maine The Bank Of Personal Service Patronize Our Advertisers PEMETIC DAKINS Bangor Waterville INTRODUCING A NEW SERVICE This year we are issuing catalogs of SPORTING GOODS This catalog includes Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition, Campers Supplies, Hunting Clothing, Moccasins, etc. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Showing complete supplies for all Athletic Games and Events BICYCLES and SUPPLIES Everything for the Modern Cyclist SPORTS WEAR Suede Jackets, Sweaters, etc. You will help us to send you the right catalog by stating with your request the equipment in which you are interested. Wh0'elSlale DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. Rem' THE BUSINESS MANAGERS OF THE PEMETIC WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THOSE WHO HAVE HELPED US TO PUBLISH THIS ISSUE BY THEIR LOYAL SUPPORT IN ADVER- TISING. WE URGE PEOPLE TO PATRONIZE THEM AS FREELY AS THEY HAVE US. DORIS ROBINSON. STANLEY REED Patronize Our Advertisers PEMETIO Chevrolet Service New and Modern Capacity 130 Cars Tel. 51-2 SOUTHWEST HARBOR MOTOR CO. Southwest Harbor, Maine DR. P. F. M. GILLEY DENTIST Tel. 1-2 Southwest Harbor, Maine BAR HARBOR MOTOR CO. PACKARD, NASH, DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Bar Harbor and Ellsworth Thomas Searls C. E. Marcyes C. E. MARCYES 81 CO. GENERAL INSURANCE 97 Main Street Tel. 504-W Bar Harbor, Maine Harold F. Carter Patromze Our Advertisers PEMETIC COIl'1p1i1'1'16I1t.S of MARSHALUS 6 Cottage St. Bar Harbor, Maine CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES Tel. 535-W Bar Harbor, Maine CENTRAL CAFE Ellsworth, Maine We specialize in Shore Dinners, Steaks, Chops, Ice !Cream Soda and Beer on Draft T. W. JACKSON 81 SON SANITARY I. G. A. MARKET Southwest Harbor, Maine Tel. 96 J. N. MILLS CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Coal, Wood and Grain, Paints, Gasoline andf Motor Boatt Supplies Tel. 106-2 Southwest Harbor, Maine Patromze Our Advertisers PEMETIC ROGER L. HIGGINS CHRYSLER GENERAL AUTOMOBILE Successor to Ellsworth Motor Co. BUICK SERVICE PLYMOUTH CARS REPAIRS 65 Water St., Ellsworth, Maine HARMON PIANO CO. GEORGE HARMON, Prop. STEINWAY, VOS, MCPHAIL, STORY and CLARK PIANOS Bar Harbor, Maine CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH RICHARDSON? GARAGE Sales Parts and 49 School St. and Service Accessories Bar Harbor, Maine JORDAN 81 MOORE CO. Ellsworth and Bar Harbor, Maine ADVERTISING - PRINTING - PUBLISHING Publishers of THE ELLSWORTH DAILY NEWS and THE MOUNT DESERT ISLAND DAILY NEWS Patronize Our Advertisers PEMETIC CLARK, THE PRINTER 360 Water Street Ellsworth, Maine SCHOOL POSTERS, PROGRAMS, ANNOUNCMENTS, INVITATIONS, TICKETS and all kinds of Commercial Printing WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and INVITATIINS REMEMBER-If you are in a hurry, LET CLARK DO IT, and he lives up to this motto-Try Him and See Telephone 169 A H. ELAINE DAVIS Ellsworth, Maine LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Tel. 313-4 Mill and Office on Shop School St. Res. Tel. 313-3 When ivn Doubt What to Select for a Graduation Gift, SEND FLOWERS Always a suitable gift, Always acceptable, Always remembered. Is it near at hand? Permit us to serve you from our stock. Is the distance great? Use om' F. T. D. service. M. A. CLARK, INC. Tel. 43 FLORIST Ellsworth, Maine Philco Radios Norge Refrigerators GENERAL STORE McKinley, Maine Thor and Automatic Washers Tel 166 A ' I I I C Patronize our Advertisers PEMETIO LAWRENCE S. ROBINSON Real Estate Insurance Southwest Harbor, Maine Office Tel. 252 Resid. Tel. 192 STRATTON'S 5c to S1 00 STORE Ellsworth, Maine Quality Merchandise at Chain Store Prices Compliments of MILLIE,S CAFE 49 Main Street Bar Harbor, Maine UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ELLSWORTH Your Tremont Agency is Ready to Serve You Eugene Stanley, Manager Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Fund Patwnize Our Advertisers PEMETIC BANGOR HYDRO-ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRIC SERVICE Kelvinator Refrigerators General Electric Refrigerators General Electric Water Heaters Universal Range Free Trial Installation on Range and Water Heaters Tel. 220 Bar Harbor, Maine ARTHUR L. SOMES Dealer in DRY AND FMWCY GOODS MEN'S FURNISHINGS BOOTS AND SHOES Tel. 23-11 Odd Fellows Block Southwest Harbor, Maine GILLEY PLUMBING GO. Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work THE SHOP OF ACCOMMODATION Southwest Harbor, Maine Tel. '77-2 Atlantic Lowe Bros . Ranges and Heaters Paints' and Varnishesf CARROLL DRUG STORE Southwest Harbor, Maine Tel. 67 Drugs, Toilet Articles, Prescriptions Kodaks, Fountain Pefns, Magazines R M Patronize our Advertisers PEMETIC W. H. KITTREDGE GENERAL STORE At the Head of the Harbor Tel. 224-5 Tremont, Maine E. A. LAWLER PAINT CO. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING PAPER HANGING Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass for Sale Tel. 116-2 AUTO PAINTING Soiuthwest Harbor, Maine PALM BEACH BEAUTY PARLOB AND BARBER SHOP MR. SOLY E. CARUSO We specialize in Fredrick and Croquignale Permanent Wavmg Tel. 19-2 All Branches of Beauty Culture Siouthweisit Harbor, Maine Groceries, A. E. TRUNDY Memmber I. G. A. STORES Tobacco, Tin and Enamelware, Pai Southwest Harbor, Maine W W Tel. 53 nts and Oils Patronize Our Advertisers PEMETIC A. R. SALISBURY PLUMBING AND HEATING Sheet Metal Work Agent for Clarion Stoves and Richardson and 'Boynton Ranges Estimates Furnished at Short Notice Southwest Harbor, Maine O1Tice Tel. 162 Res. Tel. 160 JOHN CARROLL 81 SONS MASON CONTRACTORS MASON SUPPLIES Southwest Harbor, Maine Tel. 90 CLEMENT'S BOAT AND MACHINE SHOP Clarkks Point Southwest Harbor, Maine Agent for Marine Engines - Boats and Launches Built to Order - Engines Installed - Runabouts, Matthew Cruisers, Outboard Motors C. E. CLEMENT Tel. 104-2 G. A. NEAL, M. D. Southwest Harbor, Maine Tel. 28 Patromze Our Advertisers N PEMETIO B. R. SIMMONS DEALER IN LOBSTERS Southwest Harbor, Maine Tel. 255 FREEMAN'S STORE SWEATERS RAINCOATS SKIRTS Gingham Dresses and Dry Goods Cotton or Wool Yairns Dealers in Coal, Wood and Kindling Wood, prepared or ini cord lengths Tel. 98 Southwest Harbor, Maine Paul D. Tapley, S-ec. O. W. TAPLEY INC. A GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Main St. Ellsworth, Maine Omar W. Tapley, Pres. Compliments of PERLINSKY'S LADIES' WEARING APPAREL Tel. 305 Bar Harbor, Maine WESCOTT'S BARBER SHOP We Appreciate Your Patronagea Vernon Forbixs Southwest Harbor, Maine LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Ellsworth, Maine Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Deposit Insuraynee Corporation U. S. Depository Patronize Our Advertisers PEMETIC GEORGE E. DAVIS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Floors Sanded Quickly and Economically with the new Speedmatic Sander 311 Main St. Tel. 394 Ellsworth, Maine ' Compliments of M. R. HEAD Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of MOORE'S PHARMACY Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of ALEXANDER'S PHARMACY CO. 80 Main St. Ellsworth, Maine ADAMS9 DRY ooons STORE Ellsworth, Maine Make our stufre your headquarters when in Ellsworth We feature No-Mend Silk Hosiery, Warner and Practical Front Corsets Vain Raalte and Mercerized Rayon Silk Underwear WE WELCOME ALL MAIL ORDERS Compliments of ' WILLEYS Tel. 262-2 Ellsworth, Maine E' Compliments of LUCHINPS SPA AND RESTAURANT Ellsworth, Maine STONY BROOK ,GASOLINE STATION TYDOL GASOLINE AND VEDOL OIL Tel. 155-5 Trenton, Maine Patronize Our Advertisers