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

- Class of 1953

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Pemetic High School - Pemetic Yearbook (Southwest Harbor, ME) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover

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W Mlvlmc 1953 A fi HllllWllIlIl TC5 THE sENnoRs or 1953 With the passing of time, the echoes of your school life will grow fainter and fainter, and then clie away. Gone forever will be the routine of school life, the fun you had, and the friends you made. It isthe hope of the l953 PEMETIC STAFF that, as youglance through this bookin the years to come, you will recapture those moments---and the echoes will begin again. Z Illlllllflllll 'u PE 'H RX 111 HQQ Because of your patient understanding, guidance, and untiring efforts to help us, we the class of 1953 respectfully dedicate this issue of the Pemetic to you, Mrs. Evelyn M. Bryer. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Albert Robinson, Jarvis Newman, Edna Iellison, Richard Reynolds, Yvonne Gallant, Edwin Brown. STANDING: Pat Wass, Shirley Goodwin, Barbara Reed, Carole Thurston, Ruth Pomroy, Charlotte Campbell, Kay Stanwood, Betty Middleton, Betty Bryer, Nancy Carroll, Ellis Seavey, David Paine, Jerry Craig, William Curran, Miss Kimball, Absent when picture was taken were John Moore and Mr. Rogers, lHl Plllllllll Slllll . Edna Jellison Jarvis Newman . .John Moore Editor .... Assistant Editor . Business Manager . . . . Assistant Business Literary . . . Activities . . Sports: . Richard Reynolds . Patricia Wass Yvonne Gallant Manager . Girls . . ..... Shirley Goodwin Boys . ...... William Curran Art . . ..... Mabel Carter, Shirley Goodwin Exchange. . ............ Kay Stanwood Advertisers . . Elizabeth Bryer, Nancy Carroll, Barbara Reed, . . . . . . . . . .Edwin Brown, David Paine, JerryCraig Typists . . . . . Albert Robinson, Ellis Seavey, Carole Thurston, , . , , Ruth Pomroy, Charlotte Campbell, Shirley Goodwin . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Kimball, Mr. Rogers The class of l95-4 elected their PEMETIC STAFF during the early part of the fall and began work on the yearbook immediately. We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to Miss Kimball and Mr. Rogers for their patience and guidance in making this yearbook a success. We hope you all enioy this 1953 publication. We are most grateful to our advertisers. Staff Advisors . 4 Plll IIIPM Mr. Willis J. Furtwengler Advanced Mathematics, Physics To the Trustees of the Future: You will soon inherit a great right, the right to become a fullfledged citizen of the greatest country in the world. We hope that the days you have spent at Pemetic High School will assist you in fullfilling your obligations as a citizen, and that you have developed a sense of re- sponsibility and leadership so essential in our country today. Whether you occupy a high or humble position in society in the future, we trust that you will guard and preserve the rights of citizenship by taking an active inter- est in government, legislation, and international affairs. The future is yours to make of it what you will. Willis J . Furlwengler Principal Sponsored by Maurice J. Fineson Representing Loren Murchison 8. Co. MYERS DEEP-TO NE YEARBOOKS W 4v ' if ff MR, RICHARD ALLEN MRS, EVELYN BRYER General Math, General Science, A1- Domestic Science gebra, Biology MR, ALBERT HAGUE MR, JOHN KILLILEA Industrial Arts I A C U In -I Y Physical Education, Health MISS AMO KIMBALL MR. WILLIAM MOISE P r o ble m s of Democracy, English, Art Instructor World History, Speech SOUTHWEST BOAT CORPORATION Complete Repair and Service Facilities for Commercial Vessels up to l0O ft. Marine Railways - Machine Shop - Welding Tel. 95 Southwest Harbor, Maine MRS, WINIFRED POTTLE MISS ROSEMARY RILEY English French, Latin, Civics, Junior High - Social Studies. MR, ALTON ROBINSON MRS, ANNA ROBINSON Instrumental Music, Director of the I: A C ll lx -I Y Music Supervisor Band MR, CLAYTON ROGERS MR, ALFRED STADDEN A11 Commercial Subjects U,S. History, Driver Training, Junior High - Math, Science STANLEY FISHERIES Fish and Lobsfers Wholesale and Retail John A. Noyes, Manager Mansef, Maine Q, Q ' Q51 I W llllx SEQ f if 1 I x I ' if 0 BQQ5.. '.-' ' mf GORDON AND WHITE GARAGE First Class Repairs Ford Sales and Service Auto Accessories , Storage Goodrich Tires and Tubes Sl Illli MASS ALSTON ALLEY BEAL J une'7 Junior Industrial His smile goes all the way around and buttons in the back. Senior Play 45 Senior Prom Committee 45Iu1'1iO1'PIO1'I'1 Committee 35 Glee Club I5 Carnival 2,3,4g Oops Club 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3,45 Varsity Basketball Award 2,3,45 Junior Varsity Basketball I5 Varsity Baseball 25 Track 1,25 Class Numerals 35 Interclass Basketball I,2, 35 Interclass Football I,2,3, JAY IULIAN BOOMER B oom College Nothing great was ever achieved without enth- LlSl3l'1'1. Class Officer I,2, 3,45Junior Prize Speaking 35 Spear Speaking Contest 35 Pemetic Staff 35 Pow Wow Staff 25 Senior Play 3,45 Senior Prom Committee 45Junior Prom Committee 35 Camival I,2,3,45 Varsity Bag- ketball 3,45 Oops Club 2,3,45 Varsity Basketball Award 3,45 Junior Varsity Basketball 1,25 Varsity Baseball 1,25 Interclass Basketball I,2,3,45 Class Numerals 35 Interclass Football I,2, IUDITH MAY CARROLL Judy nt College We talk of choosing our friends, but friends are self- elected. Class Officer, Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 2, 3,4gII.ll1i0l' Prize Speaking 35 Pemetic Staff 35 Pow Wow Staff 25 Senior Play 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Band I, 2, 3,45 Orchestra 1,25 Glee Club Ig Operetta 2,45 Carnival I,2,3,45 Oops Club 2,3, Vice-President 45 G, A, A, I,2,3, President 45 G, A, A, Awards I,2, 3,45 Girls' Varsity Basketball I,2,3,45 Interclass Volleyball l,2,3,45 Interclass Softball I,2,3,45 Band Awards I,2,3,45 Orchestra Award I,2. Connie Runt CONSTANCE E. CLARK College Big brown eyes and a charming smile, you are cer- tainly Miss Worth While. National Honor Society 2, 3,45 Junior Prize Speaking 35 Pemetic Staff 35 Pow Wow Staff 25 Senior Play 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Band I,2, 3,45 Office Girl 3,45 Magazine Contest Manager 35 Glee club I,2g Operetta 2,45 Carnival 1, 2,3,45OopsClub2,3,45 G, A, A, I,2,3,4g G, A, A, Awards I , 2, 3 , 45 Corridor Warden 2, 3, 45 Girls' Varsity Basketballz, 3,45 Class Numerals I5Il'lIS1'C1aSS Basket- ball I,2, 35 Interclass Volleyball I,2,3,4g Interclass Softball I,2, 3,45 Band Awards I, 2, 3,45 Magazine Contest Awards I,2, 3, Compliments of MACHIASPORT CANN ING CO. McKinley Maine Sl lllll ASS NANCY ANN DUNBAR Nancy Industrial Silence is golden, but who am I to make money? Class Officer, Secretary 35 National Honor Society 1, 3,45 Junior Prize Speaking 35 Pemetic Staff, Assistant Editor 35 Pow Wow Staff 25 Senior Prom Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Glee Club 1,35 Operetta 2,45 Camival I,2,3,4g Office Girl 45 Bank Teller I,2, 3,45 F, H, A, Club I5 President 2, 3,45 Corridor Warden 2, 3,45 Student Councnil, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 45 Magazine Contest Awards I, 2, 35 Girl's Captain 4. THOMAS WILLIAM ELDRIDGE Ten Cent Atom Bomb College Difficulties exist to be surmounted, National Honor Society 3,45 Debating 35 Pemetic Staff 35 Senior Play 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Operetta 2,45 Carnival I,2,3,4g Science Club 3,45 Oops Club 2, 3,45Junior VarsityBasketball 35 Track I,2, 35 Cross Country 2,35 Interclass Basketball I,2,3,45 Student Council 3,4. ELIZABETH BARBARA EMERSON Liz Commercial Laugh and the world will laugh with you, frown and you wrinkle your face. Pemetic Staff 35 Senior Play 45 Senior Prom Commit- tee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Glee Club I5 Operetta 2: Carnival 1.2, 3,45 F, H, A, Club I,2,3,45OOpSCl1lb 3, Secretary 45 G, A, A, 1,2, 3,45 Secretary -Treasurer 45 G, A, A, Awards 2,3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Varsity Cheerleader Award 3,4: Junior Varsity Cheerleader I, 25 Girls' Varsity Bas- ketball 2,35 Interclass Basketball I,2, 3,45 Interclass Volleyball I,2,3,4, JACK HADLOCK GILLEY Shark Industrial Work has killed many a man5 why die? Senior Prom Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Band l,25 Glee Club 15 Carnival 2,3,4g Oops Club 2, 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Basketball Award 3, 45 Junior Varsity Basketball I ,25 Cross Country 15Interclass Basketball I,2,3,45Il'1te1'ClaSS Baseball 25 Interclass Football I,2g Band Award I, LAWRENCE S. ROBINSON CO. Real Estate--Insurances--Management Appaisals l927 Charles W. Sawyer, Jr. Lawrence S. Robinson Telephones l35 and 345 Southwest Harbor, Maine FRED C. LYNAM Si Illll S3 WALLACE SHERWIN GILLEY Wa11y Industrial Life is a series of surprises. Senior Prom Committee 45 Carnival I,2, 3,45 Inter- class Basketball I,2, Interclass Football I. MARGUERITE MAY HAMBLEN Greek College Before we acquire great power we must acquire wis- dom to use it well. Class Officer, Vice-President Ig National Honor So- ciety 2,35 Junior Prize Speaking 35 Spear Speaking Contest 35 Pemetic Staff, Editor 35 Pow Wow Staff 25 Senior Play 45 One Act Play Ig Senior Prom Commit- tee 45Junior Prom Committee 35Band I,2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Operetta 2,4g Carnival I,2,3,4g Office Girl I, 2, 35 Corridor Warden 3, 45 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Captain I,2, Varsity Cheerleader Award 3,45 Girl's Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3,45 Interclass Volleyball I,2,3,45IIlI6l'C1aSS Soft- ball 2,3,4g Band Awards I,2,3,4, ELIZABETH ANN HARPER Liz Libby College We have a great deal more kindness than is spoken. Senior Play 45 Senior Prom Committee 45Junior Prom Committee 35 Carnival I,2,3,4g F, H, A, Club I,2, Treasurer 3,45 G, A, A, IgC01'ridOI'Wardell 3,45 Inter- class Volleyball I , 25 Magazine Contest Awards 2, 3, 4, BEVERLY LOUISE HILL Bev Industrial The one thing in the world of value, is the active soul. Junior Prize Speaking 35 Pemetic Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 25 Senior PromCommittee 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Glee Club 1,35 Operetta 2,43 Carnival 1, 2, 3,45 Office Girl 3,45 F, H, A, Club 3,45 Oops Club 2, 3,45 G,A,A, I,2, 35 G, A, A, Awards I,2, 35 Corridor Warden 3,45 Girl's Varsity Basketball, Manager 3,45 Class Numerals I5 Interclass Basketball I,2gI1'1I8rC13SS Volleyball I,2, 35 Interclass Softball I,2,3g Student Council 4. 84 CO- F. E. SHERMAN Insurance and Real Estczte Hc dWC e HoU5eWC're Ch'nc 88 Mein Street 12 14 Cottage Street Bar Harbor, Maine Bor Harbor, Morne Telephone 600 Telephone 347 Sl NIR SS FREDDIE LLOYD HINCKLEY Freddie College Like a circle ending never, does my tongue go on forever. National Honor Society 3,45 Debating I,3,45 Pemetic Staff 35 Pow Wow staff 25 Senior Prom Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Band 3,45 Orchestra I,2, Operetta 2, 45 Carnival I, 2, 3,45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Basketball 35 Class Numerals 25 In- terclass Basketball I,2, 3, 45 Interclass Football 25 Band Awards 3, 45 Student Council25 Magazine Con- test Awards I, 2. EVERETT NELSON KELLY Kell Industrial A young man that blushes is better than one who turns pale, Pemetic Staff 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Operetta 25 Carnival I,2, 3,45 Bank TellerI5 OopsClub 45 Var- sity Baseball 3,45 Track 25 Class Numerals 25 Inter- class Basketball I,2, 3gIl'1I6I'C13SS Football I,2, 35 Var- sity Basketball 45 Varsity Basketball Award 45 Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, JOHN JACOB KELLEY Johnny 'I', Industrial A basketball player, a regular guy, a friend to all and sort of shy. Senior Prom Committee 45Junior Prom Committee 35 Carnival I,2,3,45 Oops Club 45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Basketball Award 3,45 Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 1,23 VarsityBaseball I,2, 3,45Class Numerals 35 Interclass Basketball I,2,3,45 Interclass Football I , 2. ALICE ANN LAWSON Pigmy Industrial Whilst we converse with what is about us we donot grow old but grow young. National Honor Society 3,45 Pemetic Staff 3.5 Senior Play 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Carnival I,2,3,45 F, H, A, Club I,2, Vice President 3,45 G, A, A, I,2, 3,45 G, A, A, Awards I, 2, 3,45 Interclass Volleyball I,2, 3,45 Interclass Soft- ball I, 2, 3,45 Interclass Basketball I,2, 3,4, WATSON'S DRY CLEANERS For Pick-up Service ond Delivery Call Southwest Harbor-156 E I lsworfh-300 Bar Harbor-275 Mochias-400 'Sl MARION LOUISE LINSCOTT Marion Industrial Our strength grows out of our weakness. Senior Prom Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Glee Club I5 Operetta 45 Carnival I,2, 3,45 F, H, A, Club I, 2, 3,45 Magazine Contest Awards 2, 3,4. lun miss HARRIET ABBIE LUNT Sister Commercial Life wastes itself while we are preparing to live, Class Officer, Secretary 25 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Junior Prize Speaking 35P6l'1'16IiC Staff 35 Pow Wow Staff 25 Senior Play 45 One Act Play Ig Senior Prom Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Or- chestra 1,25 Glee Club 1,35 Operetta 2,45 Carnival I, 2, 3,45 Office Girl2, 3,45 F, H, A, Club I, 3, 45 Oops Club 2, 3,45 G, A, A, I, 2, 3,45 G, A, A, Awards I, 2, 3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Varsity Cheerleader Award 45 Girls' Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 lnterclass Basketball I,2,3,45 Interclass Volleyball I,2,3,45 Interclass Softball I , 2, 3,45 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 25 Student Council, Treasurer 45 Orchestra Award I, 2. LORETTA LEE MARTIS Lorie LOIett IDCll1SU7i31 Character is higher than intellect. NationalHonor Society 3, 45 Pemetic Staffgp Pow Wow Staff25 Senior Prom Committee 45 Carnival I, 2, 3,45 F,H.A. Club I, 2, 3,45 Corridor Warden 3,45 Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Substitute 25 Magazine Contest Awards 2. GILLEY PLUMBING COMPANY Plumbing, Heating, and Sheet Metal Telephone 77 Southwest Harbor, Maine .H.G. REED'S DEPARTMENT STORE Telephone 166 McKinley Maine ALLEN WAYNE MURPHY Murph Industrial A bad excuse is better than none at all. Senior PromCommittee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Carnival 1, 2, 3,45 Interclass Basketball I, 2, 35 Inter- class Football 2, 3. I Sl lllll ASS JANET NEWMAN jan College If she can't find anything to laugh about, she'l1 just giggle. Northfield School for Girls 25 Junior Prize Speaking 35 Debating I5 Senior Play 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Band I,3,45 Glee Club I5 Operetta 45 Carnival I, 3,45 Oops Club 3,45 G, A, A. I,3,45 G, A, A, Awards I,3,45 Varsity Cheerleader, Captain 45 Varsity Cheerleader Awards 45 Girls' Varsity Basketball I, 3,45 lnterclass Volleyball I, 3,45 lnter- class Softball I, 3,45 lnterclass Basketball I, 3, 45 Band Awards I,3.4. JOHN MILTON POMROY Pomp Industrial What a new face courage put on everything. Class Officer, Vice President 2, President 3,45Senior Prom Committee 45Junior Prom Committee 35 Oper- etta 2,45 Carnival I, 2, 3, 45 Oops Club 2, 3, 45 Corridor Warden 2, 3,45 Junior Varsity Basketball I, 2, 35 Var- sity Baseball 2, 35 lnterclass Basketball I,2, 35 lnter- class Football 2, 35 Class Numerals 2,3, RICHARD LEROY SMITH B ig Dick - Industrial He's a man after his own heart, Junior Prize Speaking 35 Pemetic Staff 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Operetta 2, 45 Carnival I, 2, 3,45 Oops Club 2, 3,45 Corridor Warden 2, 3,45 Junior Varsity Basketball 152,35 Varsity Base- ball 2, 35 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 lnterclass Football I, 25 Magazine Contest Awards I, 2, NANCY ELEANOR STANLEY Nanc College l am to see to it that the world is the better for me, and to find my reward in the act, Class Officer, Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 2, 3,45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Glee Club Ig Operetta 25 Carnival I,2,3,45 F, H, A, Club I,2,3,45 Student Council I,2, Secre- tary 3,4, ELLSWORTH BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 4l School Street Ellsworth, Maine Phone 500 Lumber-Roofing -Wal lboards Millwork Builder's Hardware Mason's Supplies-Paint Sl Illli MASS LOUISE MARIE URQUHART Lou Industrial Manners require time as there is nothing more vul- gar than haste. Pemetic Staff 35 Senior Play 45 Senior Prom Commit- tee 45G1ee Club I5 Operetta 25 Carnival 1,2,3,45 F. H. A. I, 2, 3,45 G. A. A. 1,25 lnterclass Volleyball I, 25 Interclass Magazine Contest Awards I, 2, 4. AUDREY TUNE WASS Audie Maude College Her manner is as winning as her smile, Class Officer, Secretary 1,45 National Honor Society 2, 3,45 Junior Prize Speaking 35 Pemetic Staff 35 Pow Wow Staff 25 Senior Prom Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 One Act Play 35 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15Operetta 2, 45 Carnival I, 2, 3, 45 Office Girl I, 2, 45 Oops Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A, I, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Awards I, 2, 3, 45 Corridor Warden 3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader Award 3,45 Girls' Varsity Bas- 1 LOWELL EDWARD WOODS Parker 53 Industrial The key to every man is his thought. Senior Prom Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Carnival I, 2, 3, 45 Corridor Warden 3, 45 Junior Var- sity Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 2, 45 Track 1,25 Cross Country 25 Interclass Football 1,25 Magazine Contest Awards 2, 3, Valedictorian . Salutatorian . First Honor . Second Honor . Third Honor . ketball 2, 35 Captain 45 D.A. R. Candidate 4. . .Thomas Eldridge Marguerite Hamblen . Freddie Hinckley . Nancy Stanley Compliments of Manager and Clerks A St P FOOD STORE Southwest Harbor, Maine . . Judy Carroll A. L. SOMES 8. SONS Men's and Boy's Furnishings Tel. 414-3 S.W. Harbor Si lllli Cl SS HISHIRY FRESHMAN YEAR The Freshman class, consisting of 40 members, came to order under the advisorship of Miss Klimavicz. We elected the following officers: Ben Long ...... . . President Marguerite Hamblen . . Vice -President Audrey Wass . . ..... Secretary Sarah Black . . ...... Treasurer Nancy Stanley , , Student Council Members Ben Long ............ During the yearwe bid farewell to Allen Kelley. We finished the year with 39 members. We contributed a number of classmates to Pemetic's Atheletic program, The following boys were on theJunior Varsity Basketball squad: Alston Beal, Jay Boomer, Jack Gilley, Robert Hinckley, Johnny Kelley, and Richard Smith, Representing the Freshman class on the Girls VarsityBasketball team were: Janet Newman, Marguerite Hamblen and Judy Carroll, Marguerite Hamblen, Elizabeth Emerson, and Sarah Black were Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Soon after school started, we were initiated by the Sophomores. Afterdoing such outrageous tasks as wear- ing our hair in pigtails, onions around our neck, and our parents' clothes, we were considered permanently es- tablished as a class of Pemetic High School, 'cs A A,. tr-4 J Xl is 4 V 9 ' l x ' A . ,.:f!!irs ., 1, ' I n If SOPHOMORE YEAR We opened our Sophomore year in the Laboratory with 38 members. Mr. Griffin was our advisor, The Sophomores made good showing in sports, with Alston Beal on the Varsity Basketball team, and Jay Boomer, Robert Hinckley, Everett Kelley, Richard ,IQ , L,-1 Eefilsizit, - e rt :Q ,iivk ?'f-,iqrws 1.1 , - Smith, Lowell Woods on the Junior VarsitySquadwith Jack Gilley as Captain. The following Sophomore girls were Jayvee Cheer- leaders: Marguerite Hamblen -Captain, Elizabeth Emer- son, Harriet Lunt, Audrey Wass, Sarah Black and Loretta Martis, Judy Carroll, Connie Clark, Elizabeth Emerson, Mar- guerite Hamlen, Alice Lawson, Harriet Lunt, and Audrey Wass were on the Girls' Varsity Basketball Squad. Classmates on the Cross County Squad were: Thomas Eldridge, Robert Hinckley, and Lowell Woods. We were also represented in the F, H, A, , Band, Or- chestra, Science Club, G, A, A, , and Corridor Wardens. We edited the Pow Wow this year which was con- sidered a success, Mrs, Crowley was our faculty advisor and Robert Hinckley was editor. JUNIOR YEAR We enrolled at Pemetic our Junior year with 31 members, and Mr, MacGregor as our faculty advisor, Our Officers were as follows: John Pomroy ,,,,, , , , President Jay Boomer . . . Vice-President Nancy Dunbar . . . . Secretary Judy Carroll . . ...... Treasurer Nancy Stanley , , Student Council Members Thomas Eldridge .......... Our Junior year brought us the task of editing the Yearbook and trying to make both ends meet. Our advisor was Miss Holt and our Editor was Marguerite Elected as officers were: Hamblen. QQJ Bob Hinckley .... . , . President Lg bf John Pomroy, . . . Vice-President Ja' -1 Harriet Lunt, . . . . Secretary 3 Jay Boomer , , ....,. Treasurer V 5 f Nancy Stanley . . Student Council Members K! ' ff Freddie Hinckley ,......... Q We welcomed Leslie Crowley and Letitia Savage to XR A our class. David Marston moved to Michigan and Letitia My I W Savage to Ellsworth soon after school started. W -g f f The fall of our Sophomore year brought us the fun of W f initiating the Freshman. in Q' , f f fy- o WALLS COAL co. HARVARD R. BEAL ,, :- GCS Appliances Fish 8. Lobsrers 4 ' Tel. 10 S.W. Harbor Tel. 290 S. W. Harbor , ADDISON PACKING MCEACHERN 8. HUTCHINS ' Packers of Sordines Construction Tel. 105-2 S.W. Harbor McKinley, Me. Alston Beal, Jay Boomer, Jack Gilley, and Johnny Kelley were varsity Men on the Basket- - ball Team, Jayvee players were: Thomas Eldridge, Freddie Hinck - ley, Everett Kelley, Richard C i gy Smith, and Lowell Woods, Rep- k, 9 Girls on the Girls Varsity Basketball Squad. They were: Judy Carroll Connie Clark Marguerite Hamblen, Alice Lawson Harriet Lunt Janet Newman and Audrey Wass, Beverly Hill was manager. Sl lllll MASS HISIIIRY l2llNllNllHl resenting the Juniors on the Girls x BasketballTeam were: Judy Car- roll, Connie Clark, Elizabeth Emerson, Marguerite Ham- blen, Alice Lawson, Harriet Lunt, Janet Newman, and Audrey Wass. Beverly Hill was assistant manager, One of ourJunior activities was theJunior Prize Speak- ing exhibition, Contestents were: Jay Boomer, Judy Car- roll, Connie Clark, Nancy Dunbar, Marguerite Hamblen, Beverly Hill, HarrietLunt, Janet Newman, Richard Smith, and Audrey Wass. Jay Boomer and Marguerite Hamblen won first and second prizes, respectively, SENIOR YEAR We opened ourSenior Year at Pemetic with 28 mem- bers, Arvilla Kane left us soon after school started, leaving us with 27 members. We immediatley started to work, making money for the class trip to New York, We had contributed a large amount to our treasury by selling Pop Corn, Potato Chips, Soda Pop and Pemetic Banners during our Sophomore and Junior years. At the beginning of our Senior year we ordered miniature pennents, Christmas Cards, and stuffed dogs to be sold around school, We also had some Cake Sales. Our Class officers were as follows: John Pomroy ,.,,,,.,, President Jay Boomer . . . Vice-President Audrey WHSS . . . . . Secretary Nancy Stanley ........ Treasurer Beverly Hill .... Student Council Members Thomas Eldridge ,,,,,,,,,, Connie Clark, Nancy Dunbar, Thomas Eldridge, Marguerite Hamblen, Beverly Hill, Richard Smith, and Audrey Wass allhad principal parts in the Operetta, Rose of the Danube, Men on the Varsity Basketball Team were: Alston Beal, Jay Boomer, Jack Gilley, Everett Kelley, and Johnny Kelley, We alsohad agood representation ofSenior Q y J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY Q 'I Ellsworth, Me. R is H, C. STRATTON co., INC. 96-102 Main St. Ellsworth, Maine fl Varsity Cheerleaders from our class were: Elizabeth Emerson, Har- riett Lunt, Audrey Wass, Marguerite Hamblen, and Janet Newman, Cap- 'A tain. Graduation pictures were taken and we also ordered our Name Cards and Announcements early in the year. Our Senior Play was Our Miss Brooks , It was sup- . I l J 121- , sikm , I V ported by a large cast. Senior members in the National Honor Society were: Judy Carroll, Connie Clark, Nancy Dunbar, Marguerite Hamblen, Nancy Stanley, Harriet Lunt, Audrey Wass, Freddie Hinckley, and Thomas Eldridge. We were also well represented in the Band, G, A, A, , Glee Club, Science Club, F, H, A,, Corridor Wardens, UOP'S Club, and Debating. This history of our four years at Pemetic is colorful and crammed full of activities representing our Senior Class of 1953. Our history as a class may end here on this page, but we know that the fun, work, and good times will occupy a permanent corner in our memories, JTNTYF l ll ' ' RONALD oorr I Gus-Oil-Groceries B' Tel. l95 S.W. Harbor, Me. l l BANGOR DRUG co. Nu, -XV llO Broad Sf., Bangor, Me FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Paine, Nancy Carroll, Edna Jellison, Patricia Wass, John Moore, Richard Reynolds, Yvonne Gallant, Clora Dorr, Faculty Advisor-Miss Kimball, SECOND ROW: Bella Carter, Barbara Reed, Mary Butler, Nancy Willey, Betty Bryer, Kay Stanwood, Shirley Goodwin, Janet Lewis, Betty Middleton. THIRD ROW: Ellis Seavey, Ruth Pomroy, Carolyn Dillon, Gayle Smith, Carole Thurston, Jackie Francis, Charlotte Campbell, Gwen Pettigrow, Elmer Kelley. FOURTH ROW: Jarvis Newman, Freddie Higgins, Ronald Gott, Albert Robinson, Edwin Brown, Carleton Dow, Jerry Craig, Carey Lewis, William Curran, Absent when picture was taken was William Ward. Jll I0ll MASS The Class of l954enrolled in September with 36 members. We have three new members this year: Gayle Smith, Yvonne Gallant, and Nancy Willey. Miss Kimball was our faculty advisor. At the beginning of the school year we elected the following officers: President, John Moore: Vice- President, Richard Reynolds: Secretary, Edna Jellison: Treasurer, Patricia Wassi Student Council Rep- resentatives, Nancy Carroll, David Paine. ln early October we began work on the PEMETIC. We had many participants in sports. On the Varsity Basketball team were Jerry Craig, David Paine, Richard Reynolds, and Carleton Dow. Jayvee basketball players were Jarvis Newman, Edwin Brown, Elmer Kelley and John Moore. Albert Robinson served as manager of the Varsity team. Patricia Wass, Betty Middleton, Kay Stanwood and Edna Jellison represented the Juniors on the girls' basketball team. Clora Dorr was assistant manager. On the varsity cheering squad were Patricia Wass and Nancy Carroll, who served as substitutes. The Juniors were also well represented in the operetta, F.H.A. , G.A.A. , Band, Science Club, Corridor Wardens, National Honor Society, Oop's, Cross Country, Track, Baseball, and Junior Prize Speaking . WEBBER CONSTRUCTION CO. RAINBOW ROLLER RINK Masonry Contractors - Masonry Supplies Maine's Most Modern-Dustless-- Phone 5l3 Bar Harbor, Maine Skid-PVOOF On The Bar Harbor Road, Trenton, Maine lf you can walk, you can learn to skate. A 1 FIRST ROW, L-R: Keith Newman, Cynthia Carroll, Agnes Dolliver, Mary Robinson,- Gerald Rich, Richard Brown, Lawrence Ballard, Willis Furtwengler, Leigh Robinson, SECOND ROW, L-R: Kay Bouchard, Margaret Reed, Juanita Dunbar, Wilma Hamblen, Allison ' ' ' ' ' - P l THIRD ROW, L-R: Thatcher, Bernice Hancock, Shirley Lewis, Pat Chapman, Gail Perkins, Faculty Advisor Mrs, ott e. G 'ndle Pat Wentworth Jean Black Esther Stanley Clyde Galley, Hamid NSISOH. Richard Herrick, Keith Clark, Wilder Stanley, Morgan ri , , , , Maurice Thurston, FOURTH ROW, L-R: Lawrence Robinson, John Carroll, Dan Dolliver, Lester Bracy, Cleo Alley, George Hall, Donald b h icture was taken were Harold Billings, James Heriot, Pat Johnson, Norris Sullivan, Deane Whitney, Bertram Butler. A sent w en p Reddish, Rosalind Philbrook, and Emerson Spurling, SllPllllMllIlt MASS f '-'Ti' ' ii The Class of l955 began its second year at Pemetic with an enrollment of forty- five members and Mrs. Winifred Pottle as our faculty advisor. During the year we bid good-bye to Allen Mitchell, who moved to Bangor, and Lowell Noyes, who went to New .Cannan, Connecticut. R At the beginning of the school year we elected the following class officers: President, Gerald Rich: Vice-President, Dick Brown: Secretary, Mary Robinsonp Treasurer, Agnes Dolliverp Student Council Representatives, Cynithia Carroll, Keith Newman. On October third we gave the freshmen their annual welcoming and initiation party. On October sixteenth we recieved their return party. The Sophomores also took on the task of publishing the school newspaper, the Pow Wow. In Sports this year we had a good showing with Johnny Carroll on the Varsity basketball team and Dick Brown on the Junior Varsity. Deane Whitney and Keith Clark were on the Cross Country team. On the Junior Varsity cheerleading group, representatives from the Sophomore class were! Candy Carroll, Allison Thatcher, Gail Perkins, Wilma Hamblen and Margaret Reed. Juanita Dunbar served as a substitute. The sophomores are also represented in F.F.A. , Band, G.A.A. , Science Club and Debating. Stokley's Finest Canned Goods Z1 O. E. HARPER EXPRESS ARTHUR CHAPIN CO.-Distributors R0Cl4lGf1Cl, EllSWOrfh, ' Southwest Harbor, Maine Bangor Mau ne 4.4, ,M .W FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Dolliver, Pauline Dumbar, Helen Francis, Jack Rich, Joanne Reynolds, Alice Harper, George Francis, Roger Pomroy, Joseph Dillon, Kay Harper, SECOND ROW: Rachel Spurling, Hazel Gott, Marilyn Holt, I-Iazellieers, Joanne Butler, Emily Butler, SandraJellison, Pearl Silva, Janet Staples, Edith Clough, Ann Bunker, THIRD ROW: Betsy Grindle, Julie Coffin, Gerald Hill, Alton Mitchell, James Farley, Gerald Walls, Roderick Miller, Martha Reed, Priscilla Farley. Edith Ingalls, Faculty advisor--Mr, Allen, FOURTH ROW: Terry Stanley, Alfred Dow, Edwin Clough, Laurie Jordon, Jay Ramsdell, Robert Standwood, Lawrence Albee, Robert Wheaton, Berten Willey, Roger Seavey, FIFTH ROW: Wendell Scavey, Wesley Bracy, Lawrence Seavey, Everett Seavey, Albert Buswell, Phillip Dow, Everett Butler, Ronald Smith, Richard Phippen, HIISHIVIA MASS HISTURY The class of 1956 opened this year with 53 members. The Sophomore class welcomed us with the traditional initiation. The girls were requested to wear men's pants, shirts and rubber boots. The boys wore girl 's shorts, blouses, high heels, red socks, a veil and ribbons. Both carried a tin can containing candy which had to be distributed among the Sophomores. We elected the following class officers: President ....... . Alice Harper Vice President . . George Francis Secretary. . . . . . . Roger Pomroy Treasurer ........ ........ J ack Rich Student Council Representatives . . Joanne Reynolds, Joseph Dillon The Freshmen boys who made the Jayvee Basketball team were Jay Ramsdell, Alfred Dow, Philip Dow, Terry Stanley and Berton Willey. Pauline Dunbar served as substitute in the Jayvee Cheering squad. The Freshmen were represented in many activites: F.H.A., G.A.A., Operetta, Band, and Freshmen Prize Speaking. BROWNS STUDIO AND PHARMACY C. E. MARCYES Ice Cream Parlor-Luncheonette General Insurance . . . Portraits . . . Z2 Thomas Searls Alice Swanson Films developed Prints Enlarged 94 Muln Street Bur l'lGrlD0r, Maine Bar Harbor Maine FIRST ROW, L-R: Jon Bouchard, Kenneth Hutchins, Mary Ramsdell, David Carroll, Ann Hinckley, Jimmy Carroll, SEC- OND ROW, L-R: John Burgess, Nancy Reed, Janet Clark, Edith Gilley, Virginia Fortenberry, Gwendolyn Morrill, Meredith Rich, Cecil Dorr, Faculty Advisor--Miss Riley, THIRD ROW, L-R: Freddie Rich, Richard Billings, Freddie White, Mennie Merchant, Wayne Mitchell, Paul Trafton, Jerry Closson, Leslie Ward, Absent when picture was taken was Janice Dillon. runnin taint We began our second year at Pemetic with 23 members. Three new members i ioined us at the beginning of the year. They were John Burgess, Janice Dillon and Virginia Fortenberry. Miss Riley was our faculty advisor. We gave awelcome party . for the Seventh Grade in the early fall. The Seventh Grade gave us a return party in March. Our class officers were elected as follows: President .......... . . David Carroll Vice-President . . Kenneth Hutchins Secretary. . . . . Mary Ramsdell Treasurer ............... Jon Bouchard Student Council Representatives . Jimmy Carroll, Ann Hinckley Those participating in Junior High Basketball were: Wayne Mitchell, David Carroll, Jimmy Carroll, Richard Billings, Jon Bouchard, John Burgess, Paul . Trafton, Menny Merchant, with Fred Rich as manager. Mary Ramsdell was chosen captain of the Junior High Cheerleaders. Others T participating were Janet Clark, and Ann Hinckley. Nancy Reed and Meridith Rich served as substitutes. We also were well represented in the Operetta and in the Girls' Glee Club. Compliments of WILLIAM WESTLAND 8. CO. J- AUSTIN GOTT SAWYER'S MARKET Equipment for every sport GGHGFGI COUJFGCTOV Southwest Harbor, Maine ll Revere Rd., Quincy, Mass. MCKlnleY, Me- Tel. 273-4 ,,, 4 'Km FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lockllyn Merchant, Dwight Hamblen, Jane Coffin, Beverly Gilley, Elizabeth Thatcher Phoebe Stanley, Robert Beal, Janice Leonard, Freeman Burgess. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Faculty Advisor--Mr, Rogers, Jimmy Parker, Brenda Noble, Jane Kenney, Lynne Birlem, Susan Lewis, Mildred Hill, Rosalie Hamblen, Lola R b. . Y o inson, Joan Faulkingham, Exelyn Farley, Theodore Tapley, THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Rinaldi Albert Larrabee, Richard Robinson, Neil Robinson, Paul Leach, Paul Herrick, John Gilley, Walter Dolliver, Ralph Dunbar, Merrill Stanley, Absent when picture was taken was Lucille Dillon. Sill TH lilllllli We began our first year in Pemetic High School with twenty-eight members. ln the early fall we were welcomed with a party by the eighth grade. We returned the party on Marcy 20. Later in the year two more students joined us which brought our total enrollment to twenty nine. They were Freeman Burgess and Lucille Dillon. Mr. Rogers was our faculty advisor. . The following officers were elected at the beginning of the year! President ............. Elizabeth Thatcher Vice President . . . Robert Beal Secretary .... . . . . . . Phoebe Stanley Treasurer .............. Beverly Gilley Student Council Representatives . Dwight Hamblen, Jane Coffin Members of the class making the Junior High Basketball Team were! Walter Dolliver, and Freeman Burgess. Dwight Hamblen is assistant manager. The Junior High Cheerleaders from the seventh grade were! Elizabeth Thatcher and Janice Leonard. BEAUTY sruoio SMITH 8- BUTLER Florence P. Young Bulldlng 8' Repclf Tel. 285, Southwest Harbor, Maine Seo' Cove, Me- JACKSQN-5 MARKET BROOKSIDE RESTAURANT Tel. 96-97 sourhwesf Harbor, Maine 24 Ellsworth, Me- J f 1 'a qs f 10 fl S lf' L 'Q SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Connie Clark, Freddie Hinckley, Harriet Lunt, Tom Eldridge, Nancy Stanley, Marguerrte Hamblen, Audrey Wass. STANDING: Shirley Goodwin, Alice Lawson, Judy Carroll, Mr, Furtwengler, Nancy Dunbar Pat Wass, NancyCarroll, Betty Middleton, Kay Stanwood, Edna Jellison, Absent when picture was taken -Loretta Marus The officers of the National Honor Society are as follows: President ............ Thomas Eldridge Vice President . . Nancy Stanley Secretary .... . . . . . Harriet Lunt Faculty Advisor .......... Mr. Furtwengler The permanent members from the Senior Class are! Thomas Eldridge .......... Nancy Dunbar Frederick Hinckley . . Marguerite Hamblen Alice Lawson . . .... Harriet Lunt Judith Carroll . . Nancy Stanley Constance Clark . . . . . Audrey Wass Loretta Martis Probationary members from the Junior Class are! Nancy Carroll .......... Betty Middleton Shirley Goodwin . . Kathlyn Stanwood Edna Jellison ........... Patricia Wass Members for the National Honor Society are chosen by a special meeting of the teachers on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Z6 AlI0iAl H0 UR SOCIlll The Student Council is made up of fifteen members under the supervision of Mr. Furtwengler. lt consists of: President ...... ..... N ancy Dunbar Vice-President . . . . Edwin Brown S I U ll E I Secretary. . . . . Nancy Stanley Treasurer ............ Harriet Lunt Representatives to the council are: Seniors ...... Nancy Stanley, Tom Eldridge Juniors . . . . Nancy Carroll, David Paine C 0 U C I I, Sophomores . . . Cynthia Carroll, Keith Newman Freshmen . . . Joanne Reynolds, Buddy Dillon Eighth Grade . Seventh Grade . Ann Hinckley, Jimmy Carroll Jane Coffin Dwight Hamblen . . . , A few of the responsibilities of the Student Council are: determining qualifications for letters: allotting concessions: approving payment of all bills: sponsors activities, such as Red Cross, March of Dimes, Magazine Drive, and Carnivals: X and authorizes purchasing of all school equipment, such as Q sport's material. XX Q X Q S X SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT-Jane Coffin, Mr. Furtwengler, Harriet Lunt, Nancy Dunbar, Nancy Stanley, Edwin Brown, Ann Hinckley. STANDING-David Paine, Joanne Reynolds, Joseph Dillon, Beverly Hill, Tom Eldridge, Cynthia Carroll, Keith Newman, Nancy Carroll, Jimmy Carroll, Dwight Hamblen. Z7 'Q A Q FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT i , Mrs, Bryer, Shirley Lewis, Marilyn Holt, Shirley Goodwin, Nancy Dunbar, Beverly Hill, Alice Lawson, Elizabeth Harper, Charlotte Campbell, SECOND ROW: Barbara Reed, Mary Butler, Patricia Johnson, Hazel Gott, Esther Stanley, lean Black, Nancy Stanley, Ann Bunker, Edith Clough, THIRD ROW: Alice Harper, Emily Butler, Joanne Butler, Edith Ingalls, Mary Robinson, Gail Perkins, Margaret Reed, Clora Dorr, Nancy Willey, FOURTH ROW: Nancy Carroll, Edna Jellison Pat Wass, Kay Stanwood Betty Br er J , y, , anet Newman, Harriet Lunt, Louise Ilrauhart, Marian Linscott. The F.H.A. , or the Future Homemakers of America, with a total of forty-two members. Officers elected for the year were as follows: President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary. . . opened this year . Nancy Dunbar . Alice Lawson . . . Beverly Hill Treasurer ........ ..... E lizabeth Harper Reporter ................. Loretta Martis The Executive Committee Representatives from each class were: Seniors ..... Juniors . . Sophomores ...... ....... . Pat Johnson Freshmen ................ Alice Harper A business meeting was held each Wednesday with parlimentary procedure being carried on throughout the business meetings. F.H.A. members were kept very busy this year with many different activities. An all-school party was put on last fall on October 24th. The annual F.H.A. Convention was held in May at the University of Maine and the Mother and Daughter Banquet was held on February 20th. The F.H.A. girls also helped the Home Ec. girls work on the annual fashion show which was presented in May. Degree books were ordered by several members and quite a few earned their degrees this year. GUILFORD B. WI LLEY HERBERT T. WILBURI M.D. Mason and Contractor Phone 418 Tel. ll-2 S.W. Harbor S.W. Harbor, Me. MAE CARROLL 28 GEORGE B LAURIA Phone 276 . T Attorney and Counselor at L S. W. Harbor, Me. aw S. W. Harbor, Maine . Judy Carroll . . Pat Wass FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Hill, Shirley Lewis, Edna Jellison, Pat Wass, Judy Carroll, Elizabeth Emerson, Connie Clark, Audrey Wass, Marguerite Hamblen, Alice Lawson. SECOND ROW: Faculty Advisor-Miss Riley, Agnes Dolliver, Mary Robinson, Juanita Dunbar, Bernice Hancock, Wilma Hamblen, Allison Thatcher, Mar- garet Reed, Gail Perkins, Cynthia Carroll, Harriet Lunt, THIRD ROW: Charlotte Campbell, Shirley Goodwin, Carole Thurston, Betty Mid- dleton, Clora Dorr, Yvonne Gallant, Nancy Carroll, Kay Stanwood, Betty Bryer, Janet Newman, FOURTH ROW: Joanne Reynolds, Pat Chapman, Julie Coffin, Pauline Dunbar, Betsy Grindle, Ann Bunker, Bella Carter, Ruth Pomroy, Carolyne Dillon, FIFTH ROW: Sandra Jellison, Joanne Butler, Emily Butler, Alice Harper, Priscilla Farley, Marilyn Holt, Martha Reed, Rachel Spurling. llllill' lllHlllIC ASSllCIllllll LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK in Ellsworth offers you a complete banking service. Ellsworth Maine KOZY KORNER Gas-Oi l -Groceries M. L. Young, Prop. McKinley, Me. The Pemetic Girls' Athletic Association met in September with 47 members and Miss Riley as their advisor. The following officers were elected: President . . . A . . Judith Carroll Vi ce-President ............... Pat Wass Secretary 8K Treasurer .......... Elizabeth Emerson A committee was appointed by the officers to plan the year's ac- tivities. There was a representative from each class. They were: Freshman .............. Alice Harper Sophomore . . Patricia Johnson Junior ........ . . . . Nancy Carroll Senior .... . .... . . . . . . . Alice Lawson In order to get their points to earn either their numerals, Pemetic Letter, Maine Emblem or Maine State Pin, they participated in num- erous sports such as volleyball, softball, intramural basketball, hiking and others of this type. 1.et's hope all the girls got adequate pointsl BOUCHARD BOAT SHOP S.W. Harbor, Me. Z9 GAL'S MARKET ' Groceries St Meats McKinley Tel. S.W.H. 393 8 'I FRONT ROW LEFT-RIGHT: Ronald Gott, William Curran. SECOND ROW: Pat Wass, Judy Carrol, Jay Boomer, Alice Lawson, Elizabeth Emerson, Nancy Carroll. THIRD ROW: Jarvis Newman, Harriet Lunt, Clora Dorr, Ellis Seavey, David Paine, Jack Gilley, Janet Newman, Betty Bryer, FOURTH ROW: Faculty Advisor-Mr, Stadden, Betty Mid- dleton, Bella Carter, Marguerite Hamblen, Audrey Wass, Everett Kelley, Johnny Kelley, Connie Clark, John Moore, Tom Eldridge, Dick Reynolds, Kay Stanwood, Edna Jellison, Carole Thurston, LAST ROW: Edwin Brovm, Alston Beal, Richard Smith, Absent when picture was taken was William Ward. UIIIVS lllllll President, Jay Boomer, Vice-President, Judy Carroll, Treasurer, Alice Lawson, Secretary, Elizabeth Emersong Faculty Advisor, Mr. Stadden. The Oop's Club consists of 36 members. An initiation was held last fall for new members from the Junior and Senior classes. A trip was taken to the White Mountains in New Hampshire on October 3rd, 4th, and 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Stadden were chaperones for the trip. The group spent Friday and Saturday night at the Lodge at Pinkham Notch. The group leftFriday afternoon and reached Gorham, New Hampshire late that night. The next day everyone started to climb Mt. Washington. The mountain was covered with snow and the temperature was very Cold, but this fact didn't stop Several who climbed to the top. That night everyone visited the Youth Center in Berlin, New Hampshire, where they went swimming and bowling. Sunday forenoon the group started home, taking the long way through Pinkham Notch and Franconia Notch, where they saw the Old Man of the Mountain, and went up Cannon Mountain in the Aerial Tramway. They also stopped at The Flume. Then the group went through to Port- land, Maine where they met and had supper. Late that night they returned to Southwest Harbor. Several meetings were held during the year, at which they planned for future trips and showed snapshots of the previous trips. M. A. CLARK INC. HANCOCK COUNTY F.r.D. Florist PUBLISHING CO. Tel, 34-W Ellsworth, Me. Ellsworth, Me. BAR HARBOR MOTOR CO. BAR Hxfifrf 'NC' A5L'32QfgfyEn :,'j1'S 30 Call Ellsworth 487-M2 Tel. 100 Ellsworth, Me. lllllililllllli Wfililli S KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Smith, Albert Robinson, Richard Herrick, John Moore, Willis Furtwengler SECOND ROW: Betty Middleton, Jean Black, Margaret Reed, Juanita Dunbar, Wilma Hamblen, Marguerite Hamblen, Connie Clark, Audrey Wass, Loretta Martis, Clora Dorr, Faculty Advisor, Mr. Rogers, THIRD ROW Pat Wass, Edna Jellison, Elizabeth Harper, Nancy Dunbar, Beverly Hill, Captain-Carleton Dow, Lowell Woods Assistant Captain -Edwin Brown, LEFT TO RIGHT: Harriet Lunt, Audrey Wass, Mr. Furtwengler, Wilma Hamblen, Bernice Hancock, Nancy Dun- bar, Beverly Hill, Connie Clark, Margaret Reed, Pat Wass, SEATED: Gwendolyn Morrill, BOYNTON BROTHERS Associated with S. S. Pierce Tel. 83 S. W. Harbor S. W. HARBOR MOTOR CO. 31 Shell Gas 8. Oil Tel. 51 S.W. Harbor DR. C. C. KELLEY Optometrist Tel. 98 S. W. Harbor PARK THEATER H. E. Robinson, Prop. Tel. 190 S. W. Harbor ARI ClUB SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Willis Furtwengler, Jean Black, Pat Wentworth, Norris Reddish: STANDING: Roderick Miller, Phoebe Stanley, Edith Clough, Agnes Dolliver, Alton Mitchell. SCII Cl ClUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Freddie Hinckley, Jerry Craig, Agnes Dolliver, Mary Robinson, Mr, Allen, Tom Eldridge Jarvis Newman, Kay Bouchard. 32 ,WR Q Y A ff, , XNQ N in f I Qx sb ,xxx ' N x mxxxxxxxl 'ww I Aff FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Reed, Freddie White, Nancy Reed, Jerry Closson, Meredith Rich, Lynn Bir- lem, SECOND ROW: Neil Robinson, Connie Clark, Betty Bryer, Judy Carroll, Janet Newman, Nancy Carroll, Yvonne Gallant, THIRD ROW: Richard Herrick, Jimmy Carroll, Marguerite Hamblen, Lawrence Ballard, Jerry Craig, Willis Furtwengler, Leigh Robinson, Audrey Wass, Freddie Hinckley, FOURTH ROW: Joanne Reynolds, Betsy Grindle, Kay Stanwood, Gerald Rich, Richard Brown, Cynthia Carroll, Gail Perkins, Julie Coffin, BAII The Band started this year under the direction of Mr, Robinson with 35 members, Yvonne Gallant joined at the start of the year as she had been in the band in the schoolfrom which she transferred, Since then Neil Robinson, Gerald Walls, Dwight Hamblen, James Heriot, Mary Ramsdell, and Julie Coffin have joined. The following instruments are played by these people-CLARINETS: Cynthia Carroll, Betsy Grindle, Joanne Rey- nolds, Kathlyn Stanwood, Nancy Reed, James Carroll, Fred White and Loretta Madore, SAXOPHONES: Gerald Rich, Yvonne Gallant, Richard Brown, and Neil Robinson, FLUTE: Lynne Birlem, TRUMPETS: Jerry Craig, Margaret Reed, Jerry Closson, Meredith Rich, and Gerald Walls, DRUMS: Janet Newman, Connie Clark, Judy Carroll, Betty Bryer, Nancy Carroll, and Dwight Hamblen. HORNS: Audrey Wass, Gail Perkins, Julie Coffin, and Mary Ramsdell, BARITONES: Mar- guerite Hamblen and James Heriot, BASSES: Freddie Hinckley and Richard Herrick, The Band with ir's increase in size has greatly improved, It's annual concert was held in the auditorium, January I5, and the Spring Concert was presented April 30. The Band played at the Junior Prize Speaking Exhibition on March zo. The Band played at the Hampden basketball game January 23, and at the Bucksport game February ro to help sup- port the team, it also attended the Eastem Maine Tournament February 27th and 28th in Bangor and tne State Tourna- ment on March 7th in Waterville, As in previous years the band participated in the Eastern Maine Music Festival, May 23. BILLINGS 8. HAMBLEN GENERAL CONTRACTORS Grading and Excavating Work Road and Driveway Construction Sand Gravel Loam Clark Point Road Tel. i84-2 Southwest Harbor, Me. ,. .J ,Elf FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Coffin, Joanne Reynolds, Betsy Grindle, Betty Bryer, Nancy Dunbar, Cynthia Car- roll, Allison Thatcher, Ann Bunker, Pauline Dunbar. SECOND ROW: Brenda Noble, Beverly Gilley, Pheobe Stanley, Nancy Reed, Agnes Dolliver, Shirley Lewis, Janet Clark, Ann Hinckley, Mary Ramsdell, Janice Leonard. THIRD ROW: Susan Lewis, Mary Robinson, Mildred Hill, Jane Coffin, Lynne Birlem, Elizabeth Thatcher, Meredith Rich, Lola Robin- son, Edith Gilley, Edith Clough. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Carroll, Cloar Dorr, Pat Wass, Kay Stanwood, Gail Perkins, Beverly Hill, Margaret Reed, Juanita Dunbar, Bernice Hancock, Wilma Hamblem. lilll lllllll The Glee Club is made up of girls from the four years of high school and the Junior High under the direction of Mrs. Anna Robinson, They are: SENIORS-Beverly Hill, Nancy Dunbar, JUNIORS-Nancy Carroll, Clora Dorr, PatWass, Kay Stanwood, Betty Bryer. SOPHOMORES-Gail Perkins, Margaret Reed, Juanita Dunbar, Bernice Hancock, Wilma Hamblen, Mary Robinson, Agnes Dolliver, Shirley Lewis, Cynthia Carroll, Allison Thatcher, FRESHMEN-Edith Clough, Julie Coffin, Joanne Reynolds, Betsy Grindle, Ann Bunker, Pauline Dunbar. EIGHTH GRADE: Meredith Rich, Edith Gilley, Nancy Reed, Janet Clark, Ann Hinckley, Mary Ramsdell. SEVENTH GRADE: Susan Lewis, Mildred Hill, Jane Coffin, Lynne Birlem, Elizabeth Thatcher, Lola Robinson, Brenda Noble, Beverly Gilley, Phoebe Stanley, Janice Leonard, Marilyn Dolliver is accompanist. A few of the members of the Glee Club participated in the Operetta, Rose of the Danube' ill November and the Concert, January 15, at which they sang Buxom Lassies , The Mist and All , Buy My Fortillas , and Danube Memories . The Glee Club also participated in the Eastem Maine Musical Festival, CHAMBERS CHEVROLET CO. Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer On Mt. Desert lslond Bar Harbor, Maine Telephone l0lO llllllllllll ,-ff WE llllSl lll lHl IIA lllil Rose ofthe Danube, a two-act operetta, was presented to the public, November seventh, by the students of Pemetic High School under the able direction of Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Robinson. Theqcast was made up of fourteen principals and thirty-one chorus members. qlhe leading parts were played by Richard Smith, as Darrell Davis, camera man: and Audrey Wass, as elder daughter of the king of Eurolanio. Other parts were: King Montmorencv of Eurolania-Thomas Eldridgep Prince Karl, his son-Freddy Hinckley: Queen Florinda-Nancy Dunbar: Daisy, younger daughter-Constance Clark: Belladonna, lady-in-waiting-Marguerite Hamblen: Galooski, prim minister-Lawrence Ballard: Count Von Papova, Richard Herrick: Demetrius Doodledorf, his right-hand man-Richard Brown: Trombonius Tootletop, his left-hand man-Willis Furtwengler, Jr.: Percival McPip, Movie director-Gerlad Rich: Mrs. Priscilla McPip-Beverly Hill: Pamela McPip-Gail Perkins. The conspirators aroused the audience to laughter at times, which broke up the formality of the crowd in the presence of the Royal Family. CARRQLL DRUG STORE FREEMAN'S STORE POWERS 8. ROBINSON The Rexcll Sfore Phone 340 Machine and Repair Shop Tel. 67 S.W. Harbor, Me. S.W. Harbor, Me. MCKl 'leY Maine Sl Illli PlAl - 'fiffi fgjf 'fi 1,, V AROUND DESK: Connie Clark, Marguerite Hamblen, Alice Lawson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Dunbar, Harriet Lunt, Freddie Hinkley, Beverly Hill, Dick Smith, Elizabeth Harper, Judy Carroll, Marion Linscott, Nancy Stanley, Loretta Martis. THIRD ROW: Janet Newman, Audrey Wass, Elizabeth Emerson, Louise Urquhart, Everett Kelley, Lowell Woods, 'l'om Eldridge, ON LADDER: Alston llllli MISS BHIIIIKS The comedy, Our Miss Brooks was presented to the public, December l9 by the students of the SeniorClass under the direction of Miss Amo Kimball. The cast was as follows: Miss Brooks . Jane . . . Rhonda Allen Mrs. Allen . The Coach, H Ted ........... Beal and Jay Boomer, . . .Marguerite Hamblen . . Constance Clark . . . . . . Elizabeth Emerson . . . . . . . .Nancy Dunbar ugo Longacre . . . . Richard Smith . . Thomas Eldridge School Principal, Mr. Wadsworth . . . . Freddie Hinckley Music Teacher, Miss Audubon ............ Harriet Lunt Librarian, Miss Finch ............... Beverly Hill Students ..... Alston Beal, Jay Boomer, Audrey Wass, Louise Urquhart .Everett Kelley, Judy Carroll, Janet Newman, Alice Lawson, Elizabeth Harper Property Managers .......... Nancy Stanley, Marion Linscott N Af Stage Manager ................. Lowell Woods -' 0 ' Prompter ................... Loretta Martis I ', This play, Forall its humor, was so true to life thateveryone connected with fu mir. it, on either side ofthe curtain, loved and enioyed it. 11 y T RAYMOND F. SARGENT Kea? fff,'fQ,Gf1o',T,f5' ,r , wt' General Contractor yph go 'ru ,,. , Tel' 479-W Bar Hagblsr Me 'aj Ellsworth, Maine ' ' DlCK'S RESTAURANT ' HARRIS SODA SHOP 37 Lillian St Dana Young Bar Harbor, Me. 50 Main gf. Bar Harbor, Me. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Freddie Hinckley, Bernice Hancock, Clyde Galley. STANDING: Alton Mitchell, Roderick Miller, Absent when picture was taken was Kathleen Bouchard, FRESHMAN PRIZE SPIAKI G DIBAIING ClUB A SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Edith Ingalls, Joanne Butler, Emily Butler, Hazel Beers, Julie Coffin. STANDING: Robert Stanwood, Alton Mitchell, Robert Marr, Roderick Miller, Laurie Jordan, Mrs. Potrle-Director. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Agnes Dolliver, Mrs, Pottle, Dick Herrick, Margaret Reed, Cynthia Carroll. STANDING: Lawrence Ballard, Dickie Brown, Willis Furtwengler, Mary Robinson, Esther Stanley, Gail Perkins. Editor Gerald Rich PUW WIIW Slflll l ,. E1-I n E li EE lfilialllfitl The Sophomore class held a class meeting on October l, l952 and elected the Pow Wow Staff as follows: Editor .... . . . Gerald Rich Assistant Editor . . . Richard Herrick Business Manager . . Margaret Reed Literature . . . . Esther Stanley Activities . . Lawrence Ballard Girls' Sports . . Gail Perkins Boys' Sports . . Richard Brown Jokes . . . . Cynthia Carroll Gossip . .... Mary Robinson Art . . . Willis Furtwengler, Jr. Treasurer . . . .... Agnes Dolliver Faculty Advisor ...... Mrs. Pottle The Pow Wow staff had a very successful year, publishing eight issues: Halloween, Thanks- giving, Christmas, New Year's, Valentine's Day, Spring, Easter and Graduation. 39 ,...-.-.- SEATED: Patricia Wass, Kay Stanwood, Nancy Carroll. STANDING: Jackie Francis, Betty Bryer Clora Dorr. Jll Illli Plilll Sllllllll G The Junior Prize Speaking Exhibition was held in the gymnasium on Friday, March 20. The contestants and their selections were as fol- lows: Betty Bryer ..... The Twelve Pound Look Uames Barriej Nancy Carroll . . . Flowers For My Lady fRosemary Howlandl Clora Dorr . . . Mountain Whippoorwill fStephen St. Vincent Benetj Jackie Francis ...... Mary White fWilliam AllenWhiteJ Kathlyn Stanwood ...... Brad Halloran Usabel Kilcrinj Patricia Wass . . . Hansum, Ain't It? fGrace Nies Fletcher, The participants were coached by Miss Amo Kimball. The judge for the contest was Professor Wofford G . Gardner , Head of the Speech Department at the University of Maine. Betty Middleton and Edna Jellison were ushers. Music was played by the Pemetic Band. Best Wishes To The Class of T953 MANSET MARINE SUPPLY COMPANY Southwest Harbor, Maine 44 Q 1 5Xx X VARSITY FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager Albert Robinson, Alston Beal, David Paine, Coach Killilea, Jay Boomer, As sistant Manager Gerald Hill, BACK ROW: Richard Brown, Richard Reynolds, Carleton Dow, Jack Gilley, Johnny Car roll, Everett Kelley, Johnny Kelley, Jerry Craig, Edwin Brown. lHllASllR M Il CHAMPIO S The 1952-53 Pemetic High School basketball team were called together for the first practice in the early fall un- der the direction of Coach John Killilea. Instead of electing one Captain for the season as in previous years each Senior on the first team took turns during the season, They opened the season with a victory over Blue Hill on November 28, but were set back by Ellsworth at their second attempt. They then went on to win IO games in a row before being defeated once again by Ellsworth, After that they lost two out of their five remaining games, one to Orono and one to Milo. At the end of the regular season, by the new point system, the team found itself occupying second place in the tournament. After defeating Lubec in the preliminary game, the team went on to win over Washburn in the semi-fi- nals and then defeated Greenville in the finals to bring the Eastern Maine Championship Award to this school for the second time in its history, the first time being in I948. On March 7, they met Cape Elizabeth, the winner in Western Maine, for the State Class M Basketball Crown, but were defeated in an overtime. Much credit should be extended to the Coach and his boys for the fine job that they did, Blue Hill Ellsworth 9 Bucksport I2 'Sullivan I6 'Mount Desert 20 'Freeport 30 'Bar Harbor Ian. 2 'Milo 6 Sullivan 9 'Blue Hill I 3 'Orono I6 Bar Harbor Nov. 28 Dec , 2 PEMETIC HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Pemetic Opp, 20 'Ellsworth 47 72 64 23 'Hampden 56 44 56 27 Milo 48 45 44 Feb. 2 Mount Desert 67 65 43 3 Orono 47 49 44 to 'Bucksport 55 59 42 Eastern Maine Tournament 51 36 Preliminary Lubec 54 66 54 Semi-finals Washburn 57 59 55 Finals Greenville 68 57 42 State Tournament 70 37 Cape Elizabeth 66 Pemetic 73 62 'Home Games THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bar Harbor Maine Southwest Harbor, Maine The Bank of Personal Service T T JERRY CRAIG T Right Guard VARSITY H71 JOHNNY CARROLL JUNIOR BEAL Center Left Guard Q Ox, R556 o 417 X015 41440 A. LL, 5' ii' A. QW CARLEJON D EVERETT KELLEY Rlght Forwa rd ANCHOR LIGHT STUDIO T. SEARLES JR. 5c to 51.00 W. H. Ballard S.W. Harbor, Maine Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices J AC K G I LLEY Left Forward STORE Southwest Harbor LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Carroll, Audrey Wass, Harriet Lunt, Janet Newman, Marguerite I-Iamblen, Elizabeth Emerson Patricia Wass. VARSITY lIHlillllAlllllS Early in the fall tryouts for the varsity cheerleaders were held in the gym under the direction of Miss Riley. The faculty were the judges and those who were chosen were!Captain-Janet Newman, Harriet Lunt, Audrey Wass, Elizabeth Emerson, and Margeurite Hamblen. Nancy Carroll and Patricia Wass were the substitutes. With the aid of Mrs. Bryer, the Home Economics teacher, the cheerleaders immediately started working on new uniforms. Though it took much time and effort, the results were excellent. Throughout the season the girls sought various new cheers and motions that helped to lead the team on toward many victories. 44 Jll lllll VARSITY IlASKliBAll The first basketball practice of the season was held on October firs-t. There were titty-five boys presentat that time. Out of these, thirteen boys were chosen tor the Jayvee squad. They were: Alfred and Philip Dow, Jarvis Moore, Elmer Kelley, Wilder Stanley, Edwin Brown, Jay Ramsdell, Keith Clark, Lawrence Ballard., Terry Stanley, Richard Brown, and Berton Willey. This year a newsystem was tried. The boys each took turns at being captain of the team. E The Jayvees won the larger percentage of their games this year. Credit should be given to Coach Ki l li lea and his team . The boys worked hard and played very good ball. sw ll FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Philip Dow, Keith Clark, Lawrence Ballard, Coach Killilea, Terry Stan ley, Dick Brown, Berton Willey. SECOND ROW: Edwin Clough, JayRamsde1l, Edwin Brown, Wilder Stanley Jarvis Newman, Johnny Moore, Elmer Kelley, Alfred Down, Roderick Miller. 45 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cynthia Carroll, Gail Perkins, Wilma Hamblen, Margaret Reed, Allison Thatcher BACK ROW- Pauline Dunbar, Juanita Dunbar, JU Illli VARSITY IIHHIHTAIIHTS The Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad was made up of the Following girls2Captain-Wilma Hamblen, Gail Perkins, Cynthia Carroll, Margaret' Reed, and Allison Thatcher. The substitutes were Pauline Dunbar and Juanita Dunbar. Under the direction of Miss Riley, they learned new cheers and continued to use the ones they had used the previous year. Though the Junior Varsity team had some loses, the cheer- leaders cheered the team on to a majority of victories. 46 BASlBAll FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager Albert Robinson, Richard Bromm, Jay Boomer, Richard Reynolds, Jerry Craig, Harold Nelson, William Curran, Coach Killilea. SECOND ROW: David Paine, Jarvis Newman, John Pomroy, Lowell Woods, Carleton Dow, John Moore, Edwin Brown, ff' CHUSS CHU TRY LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager Albert Robinson, Keith Clark Deane Whitney, Jarvis Newman, Wesley Bracy, Jerry Craig Coach Killilea. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Newman, Judy Car- roll, Alice Lawson, Audrey Wass, Connie Clark, Harriet Lunt, Marguerite l-lamblen, SECOND ROW: Beverly Hill, Allison Thatcher, Pat Wass, Kay Stanwood, Betty Middle- ton, Edna Iellison, Wilma Hamblen, Cynthia Carroll, Clora Dorr, Miss Riley, lillili' IiASKiiliAll Under the direction f o Coach Riley, a large group of girls met to try-out for the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team. After having the try- outs, the following girls were chosen: Forwards: Audrey Wass, Captain: Connie Clark, Alice Lawson, Pat Wass, Wilma Hamblen, Janet Newman, Edna Jellison, and Betty Middle- ton, Guards: Marguerite Hamblen, Judy Carroll, Harriet Lunt, Kay Stanwood, Cynthia Carroll, and Allison Thatcher. Manager: Beverly Hill, Assistant Manager: Clora Dorr, All of the girls worked very hard, Their schedule was as follows: Pemetic Opp. Dec. 8 Ellsworth Home 43 Sl I I Husson Away 16 37 Jan. 8 Ellsworth Away 51 40 I4 Mount Desert Away 26 21 Fa, f I9 Bucksport Home 46 34 ' 29 Husson Home 29 34 Feb. 4 Mount Desert Home 38 20 6 Bucksport Away 42 20 9 Bar Harbor Home 62 21 The Girls' Basketball Team had a record of six wins and three los- ses, R. M. NORWOOD CO . S . W. DORR CONTRACTOR Contracting and building Lumber - Hardware - Paint Tel 23-4 General Store S. W. Harbor, Maine Tel . 260-2 or 260-3 S. W. Harbor, Me. lllllllllll FALL Fall is an attractive season, dashed with beautifully mixed colors. The days are neither too long nor too short, and the weather is cool and usually comfortable, The early morning air is rather snappy, but the sun warms the land a bit during the middle hours of daylight. There's usuallya brisk breeze blowing all day and into the night. Leaves of several colors soar smartly down to earth, as others hang on 'til they can no longer do so. Fall is the season of the leaves' festival. The trees have grown for years, but the bright young leaves have bloomed only for one season. Now that fall has arrived, the leaves have turned to colors that, when blended in with a blue sky, asparkling snow, a flowing stream, or an attractive roadway, create one of the most colorful and beautiful scenes on the earth! It is a time when each leaf finally says good -bye to its existence, then waits for the winds to carry it from its hold. Fall can also be ascene of action and violence. A strong wind may brew up and blow for days, completely wiping out the leaf population. It can happen quickly, for when the leaves have changed color they are ready to drop. Alongcome the violentwinds and leaves fly in all directions, blowing about wildly, A pretty fall season is when the leaves turn slowly into bright colors, setting up beautiful scenes with nature's other resources. The light breezes in the fall make the leaves merry and the season Sal'- Lawrence Ballard '55 FLYING SAUCERS Professor Google was, as usual, in his study, working on the latest research about flying saucers. Suddenly, with a great leap, he rose from his chair and with a loud voice called to his wife, I've got it! I've got it! Liza, comehere quicklyl I knowwhat the flying saucers really are! His wife, Liza, who had been all over this a hundred times or more, merely gave a casual remark about how nice that was and continued her knitting, The Professor stormed into the room shouting, Nice! Nice! Is that all you have to say? Here I have made science, and all you say is, 'lsn't that nice! ' Bah! You are just like a woman, This discussion turned into another of the Google's frequent quarrels. After manyharsh words the Professor thundered out of the room and locked himself in his study with his research work, Upon going carefully over his studies, Professor Google found a mistake in his calculations, The saucers were not what he had thought them to be at all. Another failure! Oh, why couldn't he succeed in just one of his many experiments? Finally, after hours of brain work, the Professor again thought he had discovered what the white, saucer-shaped things really were, With an excited voice he called to Liza, No answer! He called again. No answer! Venturing out of his study, he stepped into the hall. Hearing someome behind him open the china cabinet door, he turned around. Then, he too, saw flying saucers. Mary Robinson '55 THE CASE OF THE ROTTEN TOMATO The date was September the 24th, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and forty one. The place was the Jones's living room and those present were Mr. Jones, Mrs, Jones, Timmy, the culprit, and a jury of three sisters who, by the looks on their faces, were taking pleasure in this court session. Timmy had 50 pleaded innocent to the charge of throwing a rotten tomato at old Mr. Smith's stove pipe hat. Mr, Jones, acting as Judge, called the defendant before him saying: At about two-thirty Saturday afternoon, Mr, Smith was taking his usual stroll to the pool room, As he passed the fence in back of this house a rotten tomato came from an unknown place, knocking his hat from his head. Please Timothy, try to explain yourself. What is your alibi? At the end of this statement a chorus of giggles were heard from the jury. Coming to his own defense, Timmy begana long and detailed explanation of his doings of the afternoon, He ended his speech with the fact that he had been chasing Widder Brown's turkeys when he met Mr. Smith coming down the road grumbling to him- self. Judge Jones, as he listened to the defendant, recollected his afternoon activities. Vaguely in his mind was the fact that on that very afternoon, he had thrown a rotten tomato at a neighbor's cat who was howling from the top of the fence, It could be thathe was the guilty one. Tapping on the desk he announced, The defendanthas proven his innocence. Case dismissed, Agnes Dolliver '55 MORNING EXERCISES Rise at 7:00 a.m. Open the window wide and stand in the middle of the room, Raise arms slowly over head ten times, each time taking a deep breath and saying, What a faculty. Finally lower arms in attitude of profound despair for a count of ten, Extend body flat downward on the floor, cover eyes with hands, kick heels against the floor, think of over-flowing regiment of detention slips, the scarcity of pass slips, and weel, 'till dry. Kneel, wring hands, meditate upon the Latin assignment and groan one hundred and fifty times. Assume sitting posture, hands on hips, sway gently to and fro, concentrating on the horrifying, terrifying, disasterfying fact that we slave away in this knowledge -building factory nine out of twelve months every year and such big vacations! Collapse on the floor, Growl vigorously as you think of the di- gestive system of the earthworm, accent marks, 2a+2b: 4ab, the invigorating pains one enjoys after his gym-eralysis sets in, the striking resemblence of literature terms in Greek, at the same time gnash the teeth noisily. NOTE: By observing this simple set of morning exercises every day before breakfast, you will get to school with most of the vex- ations and annoyances of the day out of your system, and be able to give your most capable and undivided attention to the business at hand. Gail Perkins '55 HOOKEY The cop was around the corner, And he caught me by surprise, For I was playing hookey. This much he did surmise, He grabbed me by the collar, And turned me around about. He told me I should be in school, And this I did not doubt. lllHlARY He took me to the Principal, Who smiled my faith to win, ' And then his mouth turned fragile, Once the office we were in. He asked where lwas going, I was supposed to be in schooll But the joke was on them, I was playing April Fool. Morgan Grindle '55 MOUNT DESERT ISLAND, MAINE Did you ever wonder what or where Mount Desert Island was before you came here? Did you think that there was a bridge or a ferry to the mainland? Let me tell you about Mount Desert Island as I would tell 'a foreignerl To get to Mount Desert Island from Boston and all points south, follow U, S, Route I to Ellsworth, then follow signs to Bar Harbor, Northeast Harbor or Southwest Harbor. These towns are on Mount Desert Island. To get onto the island you go over a bridge to Thompson's Island, From there you go ontoMount Desert Island by a land pass, Now let us sight-see the island. Bar Harbor is our first stop, Bar Harbor is a nationally known summer resort, Here we can go deep-sea fishing or visit small neighboring islands, Along Ocean Drive you would find a beautiful sand beach, a large cave and Thunder Hole, You might wonder what Thunder Hole is, Well, it is a water-beated hole in a huge cliff, Each time a wave goes into the hole it makes a sound like thunder, Besides all these things, you could enjoy Cadillac Moun- tain, an eighteen hole golf course and a bowling alley. Northeast Harbor would be our next stop. Our main interesthere would be beautiful trees, houses and summer cottages on the shore. Then we come to Southwest Harbor. Since I live here it might sound like a better place. The first thing we would come to would be the Cause -way GolfClub. This is awell-kept, nine hole course. Also here at the club are a salt water swimming pool and two tennis courts, If you yearn for a boat ride we would go to Manset, which is part of Southwest Harbor, to the Boat House, There you could rent a sail boat, a speed boat or a row boat. Continuing on we would next come to Seawall. There is hardly a minute that somebody is not sight-seeing down there. It is, as far as Iam concerned, the prettiest place on the island, In the month of November the tail end of a hurricane usually reaches Mount Desert Island. At Seawall the waves go so high that they wash out the road, Now that we have covered the main places of interest of each town, let us go back and take in Acadia National Park, Acadia Park covers about half of the island. Its headquarters are at Bar Harbor, Some of its interesting points are Cadillac ,Mountain, Thunder Hole, and the camping grounds at Seawall, You see, here are some of the things you might do and see on Maine's largest island, Mount Desert Island, and in Maine's only National Park, Acadia National Park. Gerald Rich '55 THE BASKETBALL TEAM The men have been chosen By Coach Killilea. They're as good a team As you'll ever see, 5l First, there is Gilley The tallest man. If anyone can score He surely can. Then, there is Carroll, The Sophomore pride. But he's an enemy To the opposite side. Next come the Kelleys John and Everett by name. Wherever they play, They play a good game. The fifth man is Beal Who rates as a guard. To help all the others We know he works hard, Then comes Craig, Another guard on the floor, Among the first five He helps raise the score. The next man is a guard Whose name is Iay, He's a valuable man At blocking the way. Then, there is Carleton, Shots are easy for him. When he shoots for the basket They usually go in. On the floor, working hard There's a guard named Dave There'll be many games He'll help the team save. Reynolds, a forward, With a sharp, shooting eye, Helps the team Raise the score sky high. There is Dicky Brown Who plays for both teams. Though he's quite small, He does much it seems. The new, fast guard Is Edwin Brown. He's only a substitute, But really goes to town. With John Killilea Coaching the team, We know they'll be Always on the beam, llllllllll The season of 53 Will be the best yet, The Coach and his team We won't ever forget, Shirley Lewis '55 THE MOONLIGHT AND THE SEA The moon is shining, And the wind is blowing Over the sea tonight, The white caps are bouncing And spray is flying, Making a beautiful sight. The waves roll in and out again, Looking like castles to me. What could be a more beautiful sight, Than the moonlight and the sea? Clyde Galley '55 October 17, 1953 San Fransisco, California Fellow Students- of Pemetic: I am alunior in the Okinawa American Dependent Schooll have spent ten of my school years in Southwest Harbor. At times I have wished I were anywhere but Pemetic. Now I wish lwere back there with my class. I will try to explain to you some of the ways in which the school here on Okinawa differs from Pemetic. Each family lives on a base. School busses go through the dif- ferent area to take the students safely to school, When we arrive at school we only have five to ten minutes to get to classes, Our buildings are only Quonset I-luts painted green and white. These are the colors of the basketball team which I represent, We do not have the modern desks like you now have, ours are like those we had when we were in the grade school. Most of them are about three sizes too small, We don't have paper issued to us like you do, We buy our own at the Post Exchange. They give us one pencil a month. We have American teachers who give us twice as much home- work as I ever had in Pemetic. Instead of detentions we have demerits. These are given in great quantities for various reasons. It takes only fifteen for a student to be suspended from school, Most of the students are American, but we have a few Filipinos and one Okinawan, We don't have a good gym like you do at Pemetic. Ours is made of cement and we receive some bad floor bums on the floor. I am always looking forward to next September when I will go back to Pemetic. I'm sure I will appreciate everything it has. Leslie Greenlaw '54 A MAJESTIC MOUNTAIN IN MAINE Mount Katahdin, the highest point in Maine, is 5, 267 feethigh, lt is located about I3O miles northeast of Augusta, in a region surrounded by nothing but wildemess. lt was first climbed byCharles Potter, Jr, , a Boston surveyor, in 1804, Science claims that the sun first shines on the United States at dawn on the summit of Mount Katahdin, which is Baxter Peak. The slopes are greatly scarred by the glaciers which covered it during the Ice Age, Rocks are still occasionally found on the slopes with fossils on them of sea shells and sea animals. Katahdin has numerous trails which altogether total a network of seventy-five miles. The name Katahdin comes from the word Ktdaan, which is ln- dian, meaning big mountain , The Indians used Katahdin and the surrounding area as asummer camping ground. They worshiped the spirits which they believed inhabited the mountain, Katahdin has changed very little in stature from the rugged mountain it must have been before the Ice Age, only now it is a little more worn than it was. Katahdin has not become commercial in a modern sense. This is due to the establishment of the National Forestry Service which stations rangers to help preserve its natural beauty. It seems that one of the qualifications for becoming a ranger is to have the art of story-telling, for most rangers always have a treasure chest of stories and legends, One of the tales which never fails to shock people, both young and old, is the legend of Three- Fingered Willie, Not long ago fthe exact date is not knownj there were many lumbering camps around Mount Katahdin, In one particular camp, there were stationed three men, to finish up the logging in that region, One of the men was known as Three-Fingered Willie, An accident had previously taken two of the fingers on his right hand off, Willie was known for his quick temper and his two comrades, Jock and Frazer, were careful not to excite him. One afternoon while they were cutting trees, Iock's axe slipped from the trunk of the tree he had put it in. while he was doing something else, Willie was leaning against the tree, and when the axe fell it cut off his foot just below the ankle, Now Frazer had observed all this in stunned horror and knowing Wil1ie's explosive temper, he dared not go near Willie for fear of Willie blaming him, so he immediately ran to find Jock, Together they decided to leave while they could. They hastily gathered their belongings and left. . Willie lay there all afternoon and night, At last he summoned strength enough to drag himself to the camp, where he nursed him- self back to health. Meanwhile his temperhad not abated. He was able to get around now, but he walked with a bad limp. When he walked, he sounded like Thumpl Dra-a-a -g, Thumpl Dra-a-a-g, So he wandered all over Katahdin preying on unsuspecting victims for his food, If they did not run when they heard him coming, they died from his stick he used for walking. Three -Fingered Willie still lives today. People say that he will live forever taking out his revenge on Jock by attacking the people of the Katahdin Mountain area. On still nights and even on stormy nights, you can hear Willie crashing through the woods, always his Thumpl Dra -a -a -gl Thumpl Dra-a -a -g. Katahdin will always be the same as long as it is a state park. When Baxter died he left money for a park but in his will he made the stipulation that there should never be a road to the summit. During the winter, snow lays a peaceful blanket on the moun- tain as if giving the king a rest between seasons. Civilization may change: great men may come and go, but Katahdin will always remain the same, majestic, firm and powerful, and never disturbed by the world around it. Audrey Wass '53 52 lllllll AME l S APSHIHS He Flies through the air with the greatest of ease! Who are you throwing it to, Junior? A beautiful block, but for the wrong side! Come on, Johnny, don't let him get away with it. What kind of a hold is that, Johnny, Well What's the matter, Jay? Nobody's going to hurt Jack 'ust don't stand there! you. Look's like Johnny's getting the worst of itl l I Jack's finding his way through as usual. N-..,. S. X 4321 EE ' 1 - -wwf-Q -g' it ag: 1 Xiu V ,wx . ., , 9 , VM fwgqf , gg f X . W Q if f ' , X LL jf ri 'ff -as: E357 f' 1. 'Q -:Rig V Af ' '- 3 ,iffy ' Q-wi 'Q '1 K ,z iw pa, . , r 34 xgfzf, A .' I eff E? 1 ff X ' ' nz: S1 my KA ff. - -Sig - W, . .lf ,- fx. 1 w , wif 3 LMA, A :mm k :Va -f?'. is 'P -if . 51 L, fg Q . y 1-1 K 'liz , as ul ,Q V fl H2 -f 55 , ..,,., , , 'i5Q:??zf55 X i 5 s if ,fl f w PMS AlllM I AWARDS LURVEY MEDAL Lawrence Sinclair '49, , Southwest Harbor, Maine. Emma Reed '50, . McKinley, Maine, Richard Clark '51, ,Southwest Harbor, Maine Merton Murphy '52, . McKinley, Maine, ACTIVITY AWARD Lawrence Sinclair '49, , Southwest Harbor, Maine, Ruth Stanley '49, , Southwest Harbor, Maine, Melvin Phillips '50, , Southwest Harbor, Maine, Helen Sinclair '50, , Southwest Harbor, Maine, Richard Clark '51, , Southwest Harbor, Maine, Margery Benson '51, , Southwest Harbor, Maine, Reggie Smith '52, . Southwest Harbor, Maine. Maryann Carroll '52, , Southwest Harbor, Maine, ALUMNI AWARD Ruth Stanley '49, , Southwest Harbor, Maine, Alan Mace '5o, , Southwest Harbor, Maine, George Robbins '51, .McKinley, Maine. Anna Hodgdon '52, , West Tremont, Maine. JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING Emma Reed '49, ,McKinley, Maine. George Robbins '51, ,McKinley, Maine. Elaine Clement '51, , Southwest Harbor, Maine. Jay Boomer '52, , Southwest Harbor, Maine. OTHER AWARDS P, T, A, Scholarship, , Merton Murtphy '52 Boy's Athletic Award, ,Bernard Woods '52 Girl's Athletic Award. .Maryann Carroll '52 Pemetic Awards, , Marguerite Hamblen '53 Jay Boomer '53 Pow Wow Award. , Edna Jellison '54 Becker Business College Award, , Gloria Robbins '52 Husson Business College Award. . Betty Rice '52 American Legion Award. . Marilyn Dolliver '56 Boy's Junior Scholastic Award. . Thomas Elderidge '53 Girl's Junior Scholastic Award, , Marguerite Hamblen '53 Student Council Award. . Reggie Smith '52 Readers Digest Award. .Elaine Spurling '52 Boy's Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award. . Merton Murphy '52 Girl's Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award, , Maryann Carroll '52 ALUMNI 1952 Maryann Carroll-U, of M, , Orono, Maine, Lewis Bracy-Cranberry Isle, Maine. Raymond Billings-Manset, Maine. Elaine Clement -Becker I unior College, Massachusetts, Ralph Closson -U, S, A, A, F, Christine Gilley-fMrs, Charles Gilleyj, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Margaret Gilley-fMrs. Kenneth Parsleyj, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Douglas Gott -U, S, A, A, F, Richard Hamblen-Portland, Maine. Forest Harper-Army Anna Hodgdon -Connecticut Theresa Hopkins -Connecticut Ruth Kenney-fMrs. George Jellisony, Southwest Harbor, Maine, Helen Murphy-fMrs, William Seaveyj, McKinley, Maine, Merton Murphy-McKinley, Maine. Walter Norwood-Army Betty Rice-Manset, Maine, Gloria Robbins -Florida, Nancy Robinson -QMrs, Robert Jacotj, Southwest Harbor, Maine, Sylvia Robinson -Manset, Maine, Edna Seavey-West Tremont, Maine, George Seavey-West Tremont, Maine. Manuel Silva -U, S, A, A, F, Reginald Smith -U, S, A,A, F, Helen Stanley-Manset, Maine. Elaine Spurling-QMrs, Harley Spurlingy, Manset, Maine, Gloria Wentworth -Bernard, Maine. Bemard Woods-Manset, Maine, ALUMNI 195I Elise Alley-QMrs, Charles I-Iaycockj, Prospect Harbor, Maine. Marcia Alley-Waves, Bainbridge, Maryland. Margery Benson-Sophomore at U. of M, , Orono, Maine. Richard Butler-West Tremont, Maine. Sally Carroll-U, of M, , Orono, Maine. Beatrice Carter-McKinley, Maine. Richard Clark -Camegie Technical Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Dianne Clement-QMrs, Thomas Whitey, Waterford, Connecticut Ronald Cockcroft -Southwest Harbor, Maine. Wanda Crowley-Portland, Maine, Rosemary Dolliver-fMrs, Clifford Stillwellj, McKinley, Maine. James Dorr-U, S, A, A, F, Charlotte Dunbar-fMrs, Herbert Grindlej, Southwest Harbor, Maine, Myma Fahey-Pasadena, California Clayton Foss -U, S, A, A, F, Clyde Harper-U, S, A, A, F, Carleton Hill- U, S, A, A, George Jellison -Southwest Harbor, Maine, Vemon Kelley, Jr, -Tremont, Maine. Woodrow Kelley, Ir, -U, S, A, A, F, Vaughn Mitchell -U, S, A, A, F, Carroll Murphy-U, S, A, A, F, Henry Norwood -Army. Mary Pinkham -fMrs, Russell Lawsonj, West Tremont, Maine, Annie Rice -Cranberry Isle, Maine. Ioan Robinson -Bay Path Junior College, Springfield, Mass- achusetts. Carolyn Smallidge-QMIS. Nathan Smallidgel, Virginia. Irene Stanley -QMrs, Carroll Murphyj, Massachusetts' General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts. Emma Spofford-QMrs, Wayne MacCormickj, Ellsworth Falls, Maine. Louise Spurling-fMrs. Raymond Spraguey, Virginia. 56 AllIM I Peter Stanley -U, S, A, A, F, Leah Urquhart -Jonesport, Maine. Margaret Walker-Southwest Harbor, Maine, Donald Woods -U, S, A, A, F, ALUMNI I95O Dianne Ballard-fMrs, Robert E. Michaelj, Washington, D, C, Janet Bickford -Southwest Harbor, Maine. Robert Carroll-U. of M,, Orono, Maine, Alice Carter-W. A, C, 's, Jane Caruso-Bar Harbor Airport, Trenton, Maine, Belva Crockett-fMrs. Lawrence Murphyj, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Wayne Gilley-Coast Guard, Portland, Maine, Milton Kelley-Marines Felton Kenney -U, S, A, A, F, Walter Lewis -Southwest Harbor, Maine, Alan Mace-Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Gardiner Mitchell-U,S, Army, Korea. Ann Moore -fMrs, James Richj, West Tremont, Maine, Barbara Murphy-fMrs. Alfred Kelleyj, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Russell Pittigrove-Army Melvin Phillips-Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Donald Reed -U, S, A, A, F, Emma Reed -Farmington State Teacher's College, Farmington, Maine. Richard Reed-McKinley, Maine. James Rich -Army. Patricia Robbins-Husson College, Bangor, Maine, Edgar Seavey-Army Helen Sinclair-fMrs, Owen Frosty, North Ellsworth, Maine, Merrill Seavey-Army. Peggy Storms -Long Island, New York. - James Storms -Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York. Colby Sullivan-Orono, Maine. Peggy Trask-fMrs. John Holty, Winter Harbor, Maine, ALUMNI r949 Berle Abbott-fMrs, Robert Daiglej, Panama Canal, Keith Alley-Navy. Jacqueline Anderson-fMrs. Sabin Hutchinsl, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Bernice Beal QMrs, Albert Stockj, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Rosamond Berry-Connecticut, Ramona Boynton-fMrs, Lee Rathbomj, Southwest Harbor, Maine, Philip Bryer-Gulf Oil Co. , New York, Louise Dolliver-Ellsworth, Maine, Harvey Dow-Navy. Gertrude Dunbar-fMrs. George Garsonj, Sullivan, Maine. Charles Fahey-Navy. Arlene Galley-fMrs, Charles Lawsonj, Southwest Harbor, Maine Ray Griffin-McKinley, Maine. Sylvia Harris-U, OF M,, Orono, Maine, Winona Higgins-fMrs, Kenneth Cardj, Ellsworth, Maine, Margaret Hutchins -Oklahoma. Nancy Jellison-fMrs, Carl Ramellaj, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, Evelyn Kelley-fMrs, Frank Grayj, West Tremont, Maine. Leslie King-Gorham State Teacher's College, Gorham, Maine Frances Lawson-QMrs, Richard Mitchellj, Ellsworth, Maine, Gilbert Lewis-Valsetz, Oregon, Patricia Lewis-fMrs, Douglas Joyj, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Marilyn Morse-fMrs, Elwell Farleyy, Manset, Maine. Virginia Murphy-fMrs, Percy Blaisdellj, Eliot, Maine. Jane Norwood -Southwest Harbor, Maine, Barbara Noyes -fMrs, William Goodwinj, Connecticut, Harold Robbins-Navy. Edna Rumill-QMrs', Andrew Gallant, Jr,y Mystic, Connecticut, Ralph Sawyer, Jr, -Southwest Harbor, Maine, Graham Trask-New Britain, Connecticut Lawrence Sinclair-U. of M. , Orono, Maine. Richard Stanchfield-Navy. Ruth Stanley-fMrs, David Holmesj, Portsmouth, Rhode Island. Eva Tuck -Bar Harbor, Maine. . Betty Walls-fMrs, John Femald,j, Somesville, Maine. Sylvia Webster-QMrs. Lawrence Sinclairy, Orono,,Maine. Anne Whitmore-QMrs, Andrew Harkinsj, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Tilson Harkins-Chicago, Illinois. ' ALUMNI r948 Richard Allen -Southwest Harbor, Maine. Katherine Benson-fMrs, Ame Bjomalj, Oslo, Norway, Allison Bunker-U, S, A, A, F, Marilyn Carroll-Florida, Juanita Dorr-QMrs. Robert Mowbray, Ir.j, Waves, Kingsville, Texas. Robert Emmott-Employed by U, S, Government, Vance Frost-Roanoke, Virginia Charlotte Gilley -fMrs, Raymond lversouj, Reading, Massachusetts Druscilla Gott-fMrs, Henry Wardj, Manset, Maine, Everett Hamblen-Bar Harbor, Maine, Phyllis Herrick-fMrs. Richard Whittingtonj, Florida. Shirley Kelley-McKinley, Maine. Barbara Kenney-Southwest Harbor, Maine. Clarehce LaCount-Boston, Massachusetts, George Lawson-Husson College, Bangor, Maine. Arthur Moore -U, S, A, A, F, Helen Wright-fMrs, Andrew Parkerj, Manset, Maine, Louise Phippen-fMrs, Robert Hebronj, Address unknown. Hilda Norwood -QMrs, Jerry Capolej, New York. Mamie Reynolds-fMrs. Forest Berry , Manset, Maine. Lillian Rich -fMrs. Frank Hodgdonj, Bernard, Maine, William Searles -Deceased. Nancy Spurling-Virginia, Ralph Stanley-Southwest Harbor, Maine, Verona Storms-QMrs, Donald Dekkerl, Panama Canal, Earl Thurlow-McKinley, Maine. Eleanor Walls-fMrs, Gene Brownj, Corea, Maine. Edith Worcester-fMrs, Lester Radcliffj, Bemard, Maine, Jean Boomer-QMrs, Chester Emersonj, Winter Harbor, Maine, 57 S APSIIIIIS if Z I H- .-diy? 4, V ..,....,... el lg fig - fi s Friendly get together-- Johnny, Dan, Mary and in-12 Agnes. Waiting for something Jarvis? Dick and Carole are all set for church . Drink it down, Jaunita. Brush 'em hard, Kay! Walter Hamblenp Alias Pa , came to the Southwest Harbor high School in i926-twenty seven long, hard years of work ago. Pa started thiswork tn the old high school which is today's gram- mer school and has worked willingly and faithfully ever since. ln l95l we, the students of Pemetic High presented Pa with a beautiful wrist watch as a token of our appreciation for all he has done for the school and also to mark his first 25 years of ianitor of this school. In l95l , Alton Wentworth, better known as Little Pa , came to Pemitic. In the short while he has been here his willingness to help has showed us that he, too, will someday live up to the name of Pa . ..pA,, llNll Hllllll PA Got your rubbers on, Alton? 'uv' Il' -usunsn-vunqwn-'f !' G: , 4 4, W 2' Oh, that old age! --Hap- py Birthday, Judy. Well, hi there, Pa! S APSHIIIS Mr. Tyson and Mr. Blood. A ff, T -- ., 1. 1 ' sfjf'1?fv - I ff- 'hiv' 'Q A I ff- I 4-sf I .4 C - ' .J P- -H. ' I Q ' . if egg s' A5 A , Q..-' if . , wtf- f . f iQgig1': iLi ri... . '... LLV, '11 we' g.1',.,,,-.5.t75 11 .,' ,A -5, if wwf.: . 135'-sz -f -Hrs.. --. gb M ' 2 ff.-45. s , f ner' 'gf' aff-+5 Q51 ,V 55 -.,, . ' ' . L. Hi there, Rosalindl Misses Alumni l Big Ling and Little June. SMITH'S Plumbing 8. heating Tel. 378 S.W. Harbor, Me. C. H. RICH CO. Gasoline 8. Oils Phone. S.W.H. I5 McKinley, Me. M. C. I. and Johnnie Roy The Carroll Trio-Nancy, Judy 8. Candy. Warren's and Willie's problem. 59 All set for a date, Rufh? W. W T1 A .. . ,Qs . 'If i i i 2 .. . I Y' in , ihif i Tired and hungry. E. A. LAWLER PAINT CO. Tel. II6-3 S.W. Harbor, Maine HARRY C. AUSTIN 8. CO., INC Furniture 8. Floor Coverings Ellsworth, Me. S APSHIIIS 2-.1 -if ff? ww, X Don't shoot, Junel Comfortable, Shirley? , ooo , vm Alffeal Waiting for someone, Brownie and Agnes? The day has come, Morgan! lsn't that sweetl IGeroIcl 8. LeRoy, Going to church, Agnes? UNION TRUST CO. of Ellsworth Agencies ct Cherryfield and Stonington HAROLD F. HIGGINS' Market Tel. 720 Bar Harbor, Me. Got him, Nanl Sweet and innocent? IWiIIieI 60 Thot's hard work, Bill. ELITE DRY CLEANERS 8. BAR HARBOR LAUNDRY Tel. I48-332 Bar Harbor, Me TRUNDY'S GENERAL STORE Tel. 53 S.W. Harbor, Moine , so s Avsuuls No chairs, Esther? lt's wincly out, Gaill My favorite car-Betty . 2 In I , Attention, Georgel Future All Star. ICoach's sonj Craving some apples! ,J H I n ' Mutt and Jeff Johnnie 8g Dick A long way from home, Les. Well, well, Jackiel WHITNEY'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 262 Southwest Harbor, Me. When in Bangor It Pays to Shop 61 at SEARS Dear me, its hot todayl IClydeJ R.D. BILLINGS 8g SON Building Moving Southwest Harbor, Maine BAR HARBOR SALES INC. Oldsmobile-G .M.C. Bar Harbor, Me. SIIMI Sl IIIRS ag: J I K J , ,, Louise Urquhart Johnny Kelley Jack Gilley Marguerite Hamblen i Audrey Wass er u,, ,byy B J , Freddie HlnCkleY Janet and Jarvis Newman Jay Boomer l ,'-' 1 ,, Asn l r is Q i? U ,, fr -. f -K f f- h: J it J J . Judy Carroll F , V y ,gnu , Loretta Martis . Connie Clark also 6 l'l' J Alice Lawson Hafffef Lum' Cr com-se clark e VVAA VA'AA my , ,i,e J J i' lgzu 62 Jay Boomer Richard Smith Beverly and Snoolcy Hill Lest I Forget- My Friends. The Wayback BaII:. And Beautiful Mt. Desert Island. There are footprints in the dusty hallways of my heart. I had forgotten once I had took you there, And ever after you found the way alone? I should have known. E . Campen James P. Stewart Your Electric Servant Reddy Kilowatt, Says: I have ci big interest in every school student too, because they are the Future Citizens who will be needing my services To Do Things Easier and Better, for Less Money-Electrically. IIA IIIIII HIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIZ IIIIMPA I Compliments of SAWllR'S JlWllRY STURE Bar Harbor, Maine Telephone 2 William F. Graham ANDY'S At The Head Of The Harbor Dining Room overlooking S. W. Harbor Lobsters - Steaks - Chops We specialize in Fried Clams, Lobster Rolls Popular Prices - Meals served at all hours Also a full line of Groceries - Meats - Fruit - Vegetables Telephone 50 Seawall Dining Rooms and Cabins Home Cooked Food Meals By Appointment Also Light Lunches KENNETH AND RUTH AMIRU Tel. 141-I2 Southwest Harbor SO. WEST BOWLING SPA Peter L. Quadagno 6 Modern Alleys Snack Bar Telephone 8333 Clarks' Point S. W. Harbor Maine WELTON'S MARKET Prime Meats -Groceries - Vegetables Frozen Foods Telephone 5l5 Manset , Maine Compliments of C. E. SMITH Groceries-Meats-Fruits-Frozen Foods Vegetables Druggists' Sundries Amoco Gas-Oil Telephone S. W. Harbor 2I6 Manset, Maine Compliments of HYMAN MILLSTEIN, M.D. Southwest Harbor, Maine Compliments of TOWN TAXI Call S.W. Harbor 320 Clough-Beal Southwest Harbor Maine It Pays to Visit THE THRIFT 8. GIFT SHOP Compliments of Nellie Dorr S.W. Dorr Building Tel. 260-2 or 26 Southwest Harbor , Maine O-3 Service With A Smile BASS HARBOR MARKET Bernard, Maine SOMES SERVICE STATION Hoyt Richards and Sons Complete Service-General Repairs Telephone S.W. Harbor 42-4 RED ROCK FILLING STATION Douglas L. Richardson, Proprietor Town Hill, Maine Telephone Bar Harbor 636-W4 Compliments of MELANSON JEWELRY Authorized Dealer Registered Keepsake Diamonds Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of FORBIS' BARBER SHOP Southwest Harbor, Maine L. W. JORDAN AND SONS, INC Funeral Home Monumental Works 113 Franklin St. Ellsworth, Maine RALPH T. GORDAN Plumbing and Heating Pyrofax Bottle Gas Service Home Appliances 73 Main St. Phone Ellsworth 12 Phone Sullivan 41 Phone Machias 274. Compliments of ECHO VISTA COFFEE SHOP L. M. JELLISON Sales 8. Service of Westinghouse Television 8. Appliances Tel. S.W. Harbor 141-21 A. G. JEWETT Hot Point Appliances, Delco Oil Heat, General Modern Steel Kitchens Telephone 7 I66 Main St. , Bar Harbor, Maine BATTERY SERVICE AND ELECTRIC CO. 97-99 Cottage Sr. Phone 875 Bar Harbor, Maine FRANCIS P. AHLBLAD Painting, Contractor I35 Cottage Street Phone 759 Bar Harbor, Maine THE MALVERN GREENHOUSES Arthur E. Brown Bar Harbor, Maine Landscape Gardening, Forestry Work Seeds and Bulbs, Cut Flowers Hardy Perennials, Potted Plants, Floral Decorations MacLEOD MOTORS INC. Buick, Cadillac Sales and Service 207-2lI Main St. Phone 307 Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of DR. J. J. WEAST, Optometrist Bar Harbor, Maine EDMUND B. REED Real Estate Broker McKinley, Maine Tel. 250-ll J. THEODORE'S STORE Lunches and Fountain Service Compliments of DR. P. F. M. GILLEY Telephone I Southwest Harbor, Maine A. B. AND J. R. HODGKINS Contractors Bar Harbor, Maine R. H. MOON Lumber 8. Builders Hardware, Woodworking Machinery, Mill Work, Bar Harbor, Maine FRANK M. GRAHAM 8. CO. Plumbing and Heating 224 Main St. Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of FARRINGTON STUDIOS Bangor, Maine Compliments of UNITED BEEF CO. Bangor, Maine Your School Colors in Stadium Jackets JOHN PAUL CO. 55 Pickering Square Bangor, Maine DONALD PRATT CO. Diamond Merchants and Jewelers I8 Hammond St. Bangor, Maine CHARLES REYNOLDS Light Trucking, Disposal Route Oil Burner Sales 8. Services Telephone 325 Southwest Harbor, Maine -BROWN'S TOURIST HOME A home away from home. Rooms by day or week, Southwest Harbor, Maine Compliments of RALPH'S STORE Southwest Harbor, Maine SOUTHARD OF BANGOR Modern Store Equipment Outboard Motors Lifetime-Aluminum Boats Bangor, Maine Compliments of THE CORNER SHOP Southwest Harbor, Maine PINE TREE STORE John E. Hamblen, Prop. Town Hill, Maine Tel. Bar Harbor 512-WI SARGENT'S AUTO PARTS High Street Telephone 477 Ellswoith, Maine BEACON GRAIN STORES Quality Feed Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of BEAL'S JEWELRY STORE, INC. Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of DR. M. A. TORREY Ellsworth, Maine LOUNDER HARDWARE CO. Hardware-Sporting Goods Athletic Equipment Houseware-Auto Supplies lO3 Main Street Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of TRACY'S RESTAURANT Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of THE HANCOCK HOUSE Wondali T. Smart, Owner, Mgr. Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of DR. AND MRS. WEYMOUTH Joe Fleming Goodyear Tire Recapping JOSEPH H. FLEMING CO. 55-65 Oak St. Bangor, Maine Art in Flowers BROCKWAY'S FLOWER SHOPPE cut flowers, corsages, Funeral Designs I5 Central Street Bangor BROWN AND WHITE PAPER CO. Paper Merchants 73 Broad Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of McFARLAND FUNERAL HOME Local and out-of town service I09 Cottage Street Tel. Bar Harbor 555 W. A. BEAN AND SONS 47 Pickering Square -Manufacturers- Pork Products, Sausage and Frankfurts Custom smoking and curing Bangor, Maine LORAN RADAR MARINE ELECTRONICS CO. McKinley, Maine Radio Telephones, Depth Recorders Marine Radio and Electric Service S. W. Harbor 47-2I William Carvey LYMBURNER ELECTRIC CO. Bar Harbor Pyrofax Gas Distributor Frigidaire Products, Maytag Washers Gas and Electric Appliances Meet your Pemetic Friends At PILOT'S GRILL opposite Dow Field Banquets A Specialty Phone 4l03 Bangor Compliments of LUCHINI'S RESTAURANT Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of HALE AND HAMLIN Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of ELLSWORTH LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Telephone 389 Ellsworth, Maine ELLSWORTH NURSERIES, INC. Phone 733-Night 742 Floral Designs Landscaping Licensed Tree Service Potted Plants-Estate Work-Cut Flowers Ellsworth, Maine OSCAR BEHR Jeweler Watches-Clocks-Jewelry 67 Main Street Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of ALEXAN DER'S PHARMACY 80 Main Street Ellsworth, Maine WILLIAM S. SILSBY AND HERBERT T. SILSBY Il Attorneys-at-law Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of MERRILL AND HANNA Furniture and Appliances Franklin Street Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of PERLIN'S CLOTHING STORE Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of THE ADAMS CORPORATION DEPARTMENT STORE 95 Main Street Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of Compliments of M. R. HEAD WH-LEY.S Men's and Boy's Clothing Telephone 262-2 Telephone 6 Ellsworth, Maine Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of HARMON'S TEXACO STATION Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of BLAISDELL AND BLAISDELL Ellsworth, Maine CLEMENT'S HARDWARE CO. Paints and Sporting Goods 74 Main Street Ellsworth, Maine DOW'S AUTO SALES Your Willys Dealer Phone 650 93 High Street Ellsworth, Maine YEARIOOKS nc of gumu I MYERSANDCO INC TOPEKA KANSAS

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Suggestions in the Pemetic High School - Pemetic Yearbook (Southwest Harbor, ME) collection:

Pemetic High School - Pemetic Yearbook (Southwest Harbor, ME) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Pemetic High School - Pemetic Yearbook (Southwest Harbor, ME) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Pemetic High School - Pemetic Yearbook (Southwest Harbor, ME) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Pemetic High School - Pemetic Yearbook (Southwest Harbor, ME) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Pemetic High School - Pemetic Yearbook (Southwest Harbor, ME) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Pemetic High School - Pemetic Yearbook (Southwest Harbor, ME) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

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