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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

PEMfTIC PEMETIC HIGH SCHOOL Southwest Harbor, Maine PEMETIC YEARBOOK STAFF: (LEFT TO RIGHT) SEATED- B. Hancock, C. Carroll, M. Reed, A. Dolliver, L. Greenlaw, G. Rich, M. Robinson, W. Hamblem, P. Johnson. (STANDING) R. Brown M. Grindle, J. Dunbar, D. Dolliver, Faculty Advisor A. Stadden, J. Carroll, W. Furtwangler, S. Lewis, L. Owen, R. Philbrook, E. Stanley, K. Bouchard, J. Black. TO THE SENIORS OF 1954 Within these pages is contained the account of the days you spent as Seniors. Only when you look back to these full days of living, working, and playing together will you realize their true value. It is to help you in your remembering that we give you this Pemetic yearbook of 1954. 1954 STAFF Editor:........................................................ Asst. Editor................................................... Bus. Mgr....................................................... Asst. Bus. Mgr................................................. literary Editor................................................ Activities..................................................... Sports......................................................... Girls...................................................... Boys....................................................... Art .... Exchange Editor Advertising Editor Joke Additors . Alumni . . . Typists . . . Typers . Gerald Rich Leroy Greenlaw Agnes Dolliver Margaret Reed Mary Robinson Grace Hancock Janita Dunbar Wilma Hamblen . Richard Brown John Carroll George Hall W. Furtwengler Richard Brown Esther Stanley Cynthia Carroll Shirley Louis . Dan Dolliver Kathleen Bouchard Morgan Grindle Lawrence Ballard . Keith Newman Lavonia Owen . . Jean Black Patricia Johnson Shirley Lewis Rosalind Philbrook Kathleen Bouchard Morgan Grindle Dan Dolliver Best Wishes To The Class of 1954 this page sponsored by MANSET MARINE SUPPLY CO. We, the Senior Class of 1954, respectfully dedicate this issue of the PE ME TIC to you, Oscar Seavey, for your many years of faith- ful and efficient service to the school. 3 To the Seniors: As the 1954 graduates are handed their diplomas, they will embark on the road of life ahead, whereever it may take them. And proceeding side by side with youth along that road will be progress. With that eagerness to advance which only youth can provide and with the wisdom which youth can obtain only from older generations, that road will lengthen. Each problem faced, whether or not the answer will prove to be true, will be a stepping-stone. Today, as youth leaves through graduation, the world of high school and its joys, it will be met by the seriousness of living in an age of atomic power. And on the shoulders of youth will be placed the consequence of that power. This book is dedicated to youth with the hope that the goal which they seek will be inspired by a higher Power than that which a scientist could provide. As youth moves, so shall the progress of the world. “The youth of a nation are the trustees of posterity.” Sponsored by MAURICE J. FINSON Representing LOREN MURCHISON CO. MYERS DEEP-TONE YEARBOOKS 4 FACULTY SEATED (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mrs. Robinson, Miss Hersey, Mrs. Bryer, Miss Riley, Miss Spaulding. STANDING Mr. Stadden, Mr. Mortland, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Savage, Mr. Furtwengler, Principal, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Allen, Mr. Langille MR. RICHARD ALLEN MR. ALTON ROBINSON Plane Geometry, Biology, Algebra I, General Science Instrumental Music, Director of Band MR. CLAYTON ROGERS MR. RALPH SAVAGE Industrial Arts All Commercial Subjects MISS LAURA HERSEY MISS ROSEMARY RILEY Junior High- Math, Science, Girl's English, French Basketball, Cheering Coach MRS. EVELYN BRYER MR. ALFRED STADDEN Domestic Science U. S. History, Driver Education, Junior High—History, World History, MR. JOHN KILULEA (absent from picture) Problems of Democracy Physical Education, PRINCIPAL Social Studies, Mathematics WILLIS J. FURTWENGLER Advanced Mathematic, Chemistry, MR. WILLIAM MOISE Art Instructor Algebra 11 MISS MIRRAM SPAULDING Girls Physical Education, Public Speaking, English 5 How much did the fish cost Edna Jellison and John Pomeroy John Pomeray presenting book to Mrs. Bryce Everybody Happy? Joanne and Mary Enjoying the scenery Kay John Close your mouth Rebel Nita At war with Dan? The Great Lovers I A r w |u! . lay ►i� r tm ■ .. ., V- ff.riiS4 taRsHmt . •. i,.,; ., ,fe3«l ■ I ■■Ml • iv II «iri M .aw ' R . : ' WF pps CHESTER EDWIN BROWN Course: Industrial Nickname: Brownie Life is but a walking shadow. Senior Play 4, Class Part 2, Class Officer 4, Student Council Vice- President 3, Pemetic Staff 3, Band 1 -2, Senior Prom Committee 4, Inter-class Football I, Carni- val 1-2, Corridor Warden 3-4, Varsity Basketball 4, Junior Var- sity Basketball I-2-3, Baseball [-2-3-4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Inter-class Basketball I-2-3-4, Inter-class Volley Ball I, OPP'S Club 3-4, Cross Country 2-3. MARY MARLENE BUTLER Course: Industrial In youth we learn; in age we understand. F.H.A. I-2-3-4, G.A.A. I, In- ter-class Volleyball 1, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. ELIZABETH MATHEWS BRYER Course: College Nickname: Betty Let nothing disturb you. National Honor Society 3-4, Sen- ior Play 4, Pemetic Staff 3, Band I-2-3-4, Band Awards 1-4, Junior Prize Speaking 3, Glee Club 1-2- 3, Magazine Contest Awards I, Carnival 1-2, Inter-class Volley Ball I-2-4, Inter-class Basket- ball I-2-3-4, Opereua 1-3, G. A.A. I-2-3-4, G.A.A. Awards 1-3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sophomore Hop Committee 2,F. H.A. I-2-3-4, OPP’S Club 2-3-4. This page sponsored by THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bar Harbor Southwest Harbor, Maine The Bank of Personal Service 7 HALE FREDERICK BULMER Course: Industrial A gentleman makes no noise. Transferred from Skowhegan High School in 1953. Senior Prom Committee 4. CHARLOTTE HILDA CAMPBELL Course: Commercial A life of ease is a difficult pur- suit. National Honor Society 2-3, Sen- ior Play 4, F.H.A. I-2-3-4, Of- ficer 4, G.A.A. I-2-3-4, Awards 3, Magazine Contest Award 2-3, Office Girl 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2, Inter-class Volleyball I-2-3-4, Inter-class Softball 1-2. NANCY JANE CARROLL Course: College Nickname: Nan True wisdom is the price of hap- piness National Honor Society 3-4, Stu- dent Council Representive I-3, Secretary 4, Class Officer 2, Sen- ior Play 4, Pemetic Staff 3, Var- sity Cheering 3, Awards 3, Mag- azine Award I, Junior Prize Speak- ing 3, Pow Wow Staff 2, Band 1- 2-3-4-, Awards 1-4, Glee Club I-2-3, operetta I-2-3, Carnival 1- 2, Girls’ Athletic Association 1- 2- 3-4, Officer 4, Awards 1-2-3- 4. F.H.A. I-2-3-4. OOPS 2-3- 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, So- phomore Hop Committee 2, Inter- class Basketball I-2-3-4, Inter- class Volley Ball I-2-3. CAROLYN CHRISTINE DILLON Course: Industrial Nickname: Kay, Chris A light heart lives long. ” Transferred for Higgins Classical Institute in 1952. Senior Play 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, G.A.A. 2, F.H.A. 2-3. JERRY EVERTON CRAIG Course: College Nickname: Jeddy, Creppy Craig Good sense and good nature are never separated National Honor Society 4, Student Council Representative I, President 4, Class Officer 4, Senior Play 4, Pemetic Staff 3, Varsity Basketball 3-4, Captain 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Baseball 2-3-4, Mag- azine Contest Captain 1-4, Man- ager of Contest Awards I-2, Pow Wow Staff 2, Boy's State 3, Band 1- 2-3-4, Awards I-2-4, Orches- tra I, Award 1, Crosscountry I- 2- 3-4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sopho- more Hop Committee 2, Science Club 2-3-4, Carnival 1-2. Inter- class Basketball I-2-3-4, Class Numerals I. This Page Sponsored by SOUTHWEST HARBOR DAIRY WILLIAM HARRISON CURRAN Course: Industrial Nickname: Bill Knowledge is power. Senior Prom Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, OOP’S Club 3-4, Student Council 1, Class Of- ficer 1-2, Pemetic Staff 3, Junior Varsity Basketball 1-2, Baseball I-2-3-4, Carnival I, Inter-class Basketball I-2-3-4. CLORA LOUISE DORR Course: College Every sweet has its sour. Student Council I, Senior Play 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Maga- zine Awards I-4, Junior Prize Speaking 3, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Girls Basketball Manager 3-4, Inter-class Basketball I-2-4, Inter- class Volleyball I-2-4, Glee Club I-2-3-4, Operetta I-3, Carnival 1-2, G.A.A. 1-3-4, Class Numer- als I, F.H.A. I-2-3-4, Officer 4, OPP'S Club 2-3-4, Corridor Warden 2.3.4- CARLETON DAVID DOW Course: Industrial Nickname: Lang Saying, A shy face is better than a forward heart Junior Varsity Basketball 1-2, Var- sity Basketball 1-2, Varsity Base- ball I-2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 2-3-4, Interclass Football 1-2, Class Numerials I, Corridor War- dens 3, Captain 4. SHIRLEY EVELYN GOODWIN Course: Commercial Nickname: Smitty The price of wisdom is above rubies National Honor Society 3-4, Stu- dent Council 4, Senior Play 4, Pemetic Staff 3, Office Girl 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sopho- more Hop Committee 2, Inter- class Volley Ball I-2-3-4, Inter- class Softball 1-2, Glee Club 4, Orchestra I, Orchestra Awards I, School Treasurer 4. F.H. A. 1-2- 3-4, F.H.A. Officer 2-3, G.A.A. I-2-3-4, G.A.A. Officer 3, G.A. A. Awards 2-3. JOSEPHINE LOIS FOUGERE Course: Commercial Nickname: Jo Jo Gaiety is the soul's health Attended Maine Central Institute 1-2, Transferred from Edmunds High School, sumter, South Caro- lina, 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, Office Girl 4. - YVONNE MARIE GALLANT Course: College Nickname: Vonnie If you want learning, you must work for it. Transferred from Mararetville Central School, New York in 1953, National Honor Society 3-4, Stu- dent Council 4, Magazine Captain 4, Pemetic Staff 3, Senior Play 4, Band 3-4, Band 3-4, Band A- wards 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, Office girl 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 4, Glee Club 3-4, oper- etta 3, Girls Athletic Association 3-4, One Act Play 3. RONALD EUGENE GOTT Course: Industrial Nickname: Ronnie Life is too short to waste OOP'S Club 3-4, Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. LESLIE LAWRENCE GREENLAW, JR. Course: College Nickname: Bugs, Seth Honor lies in honest toil. Student Council 4, Senior Play 4, Magazine Captain 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Inter-class Basketball 1-2-3, Crosscountry 1-2-3, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Baseball 2-4, Inter- class Football I, Operetta I, Car- nival 1-2, OPP'S 4. Attended Okinawa Independent School in 1953. CAREY NEAL LEWIS Course: Industrial Nickname: Coke Work first, and then rest. Inter-Class Basketball I, Inter- class Football I, Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. EDNA JELUSON Course: College Nickname: Babe The future is purchased by the present. National Honor Society 2-3-4, Class Officer 3-4, Pemetic Editor 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Prom 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sopho- more Hop Committee 2, Pow Wow Editor 2, Girls Basketball 4, Inter- class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Inter- class Volleyball 1-2-3-4, operetta I, Carnival 1-2, OPP'S Club 3-4, Bank Teller 2, Corridor Warden 3-4, F.H.A. I-2-3-4, G. A. A. I- 2-3-4- ELMER JAMES KELLEY Course: Industrial Nickname: Elmer Youth come but once in a lifetime. Junior Play 3, Inter-class Basketball I-2-3, Operetta 1, Crosscountry I, Junior Varsity Basketball 2-3, Baseball 4, Track 1-2, Senior Prom Committee I. MABEL CARTER LAWLER Course: General Nickname: Bella Loss of sincerity is loss of vital power. Pemetic Staff 3, Pew Wow Staff 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sopho- more Hop Committee 2, Magazine Contest Award 1-2-3, Junior Prize Speaking I, Inter-class Basketball I-2-3, Inter-class Volleyball 1-2- 3, Inter-class Softball 1-2, Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, Carnival 1-2, OPP'S Club 2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2- 3-4, G.A.A. I-2-3, G. A. A. A- wards 1-2, Orchestra 1, Orchestra Award I, Art Club 4, Art Club Of- ficer 4. This Page Sponsored by BILLINGS HAMBLIN General Contractors Grading and Excavating Work Road Driveway Construction Sand Gravel Loam Clark Point Road Tel. 184-2 Southwest Harbor, Maine 10 t __ JANET MAE LEWIS Course: General Nickname: Jan It is tranquil people who accom- plish most. Senior Play 4, Senior Prom Com- mittee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Interclass Basketball I, Glee Club I-2-4, Volleyball 2-3, Operetta 1-4, Carnival I, G.A.A. I-2-4, F. H. A. I-2-3-4, Class Numerals I. JARVIS WARD NEWMAN Course: College Nickname Newm He that never thinks never can be wise Class Officer 2-4, Pemetic Staff Asst. Editor 4, Senior Play 4, Band I, Senior Prom Committee 4, Var- sity Basketball 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 2-3, Junior Varsity Basket- ball Manager I,Baseball 2-3-4, Pow Wow Asst. Editor 2, Magazine Captain 2, One-Act Play 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Soj homore Hop Committee 2, Interclass Basket- ball I-2-3-4, Carnival 1-2 Oper- etta I, OPP'S Club 2-3-4, Cross Country 2-3-4, Track 1-2, Science Club 2-3-4, Bank Teller I. ELIZABETH JEAN MIDDLETON Course: Industrial Nickname: Betty Kindness is virtue itself. National Honor Society 2-3-4, Mag azine Awards I-3, Basketball 3-4, Senior Play 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2, Inter-class Basketball I- 2- 3-4, Interclass Volleyball 1-2- 3- 4, Interclass Softball I-2-3-4, G.A.A. I-2-3-4, Awards I-2-3-4, Numerals I, F. H. A. 1-2-4, OPP’S 2-3-4, Corridor Warden 2-3-4. STANLEY FISHERIES Fish and Lobsters Wholesale and Retail John A. Noyes, Manager Manset, Maine JOHN E. MOORE Course : College Nickname: Johnnie Ambition has no rest Class Officer 3, Pemetic Staff 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Baseball 1-2- 3-4, Junior Varsity Basketball 1-2- 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sopho more Hop Committee 2, Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4, Interclass Foot- ball 1, Class Numberals 1, Carni- val 2, OPP'S 3-4, Cross Country Manager 4, corridor Warden 2, 3,4. DAVID LEE PAINE, Course: College Nickname Dave I have immortal longings in me” Student Council 1-2, Pemetic Staff 3, Senior Play 4, Magazine Captain 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, OPP'S Club 2-3-4, Varsity Basketball 2-3- 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 1, Base- ball I-2-3-4, Pow Wow Staff 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sopho- more Hop Committee 2, Carnival 2, Interclass Basketball I-2-3-4, Interclass Football I. GWENDOLYN ARLENE PETTEGROW Course: College Nickname: Gwen Be merry if you are wise. Junior Prom Committee 3, Sopho- more Hop Committee 2, Inter-class Basketball I-2-3-4, Inter-class Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3- 4, F. H. A. 2-3-4. G. A. A. I-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2, Varsity Cheerleader 4. ALBERT HENRY ROBINSON Course: Commercial Nickname: Mott, Bert Better to wear out, than to rust out. Senior Play 4, Pemetic Staff 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, Var- sity Basketball Manager 3-4, J. V. Basketball Manager 1-2, Baseball 1-2, Manager 3-4, Pow Wow Staff 2, Inter-class Basketball I-2-3-4, Football I, Carnival 1-2, Cross Country Manager 3-4, Corridor Warden 2-3-4. RUTH LUCILLE POMROY Course: Industrial Nickname: Rudy, Ruthie “Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Junior Prom Committee 3, Sopho- more Hop Committee 2, Pow Wow 2, Inter-class Basketball I-2-3-4, Inter-class Volleyball 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2, Class Numerals 1, Sen- ior Prom Committee 4. This page sponsored by LAWRENCE S. ROBINSON CO Real Insurance Management Appraisals 1927 Charles W. Sawyer Jr. Lawrence S. Robinson Telephone 135 and 340 Southwest Harbor, Maine 12 RICHARD ANDREW REYNOLDS Course: Industrial Nickname: Dick, Port There is nothing like fun, is there? Class Officer 2-3, Pemetic Staff 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, Junior Varsity Basketball I, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Pow Wow Staff 2, Inter-class Basketball I-2-3-4, Class Numer- als I, Inter-class Football I, Carni- val 1-2, Operetta 1, OPP’S Club 3-4. ELLIS PHILIP SEAVEY Course: Commercial Nickname: Buck The fun in this word is what we can least spare. Senior Play 4, Pemetic Staff 3, Pow Wow 2, Magazine Contest A- ward 1-4, Inter-class Basketball 2-3-4, Track 2, OPP'SClub 3-4. GAYLE SMITH Course: Industrial Nickname: Smitty Swelling in anger or sparkling in glee. Transferred from Higgins Classical Institute in 1952 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4. Not pictured: WILLIAM EUGENE WARD Course: Industrial Nickname: Willie Nothing is too high for the daring of mortals. OPP’S Club 3-4, Track I. KATHLYN LOUISE STANWOOD Course: College Nickname: Kay Impatience never commanded success. National Honor Society 2-3-4, Pemetic Staff 3, Senior Play 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sopho- more Hop Committee 3, Junior Prize Speaking 3, Basketball 3-4, Junior Varsity Cheering 2, Inter- class Basketball I-2-3-4, Volley- ball I-2-3-4, Softball 1-2, Pow Wow Staff 2, Band I-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Operetta I-3, Carni- val 1-2, G.A.A. I-2-3-4, G. A. A. Awards I-2-3-4, F.H. A. 1-2- 3-4, OPP’S Club 2-3-4. This Page Sponsored by BAR HARBOR, TIMES Bar Harbor, Maine PATRICIA JOAN WASS Course: College Nickname: Pat We must be young to do great things. National Honor Society 2-3-4, Stu dent Council 1-2, Class Officer 1- 3-4, Pemetic Staff 3, Senior Play 4, Magazine Captain 4, Awards I- 3-4, Junior Prize Speaking 3, Spear Speaking Contest 3, Basketball 1-2- 3-4, Varsity Cheering 3-4, Awards 3, Junior Cheering I-2, Pow Wow 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Office Girl 3-4, Interclass Basketball I -2-3-4, Inter- class Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Carnival 1-2, Operetta 1-3, Glee Club 1-2-3, Corridor Warden 3-4, OPP’S Club 3- 4, G.A.A. I-2-3-4. SENIOR Clius HISTORY The class of '54, consisting of 41 members, began its first year of high school under the advisorship of Miss Klimavicz. We elected the following students as officers: Marcia Farley left us soon after school started. Our Sophomore year we had the privilege of initiating the Freshman class. President: Vice-President: Treasurer: Secretary : Barbara Reed Jerry Craig Patricia Wass Constance Stanley Student Council Representatives: Nancy Carroll William Curran Soon after school started, we were formally welcomed by the Sophomores with an initiation. The girls wore pajamas, high heels, long stockings, socks, and half of their hair in braids, while the boys wore shirts, dungarees, silk stockings, slippers, and their hair parted in the middle. Both the girls and boys wore four vegetables (which proved good eating in classes) around their necks and carried their books in grain bags for the whole day. The boys that represented our class on the Jayvee Basketball squad were: Richard Reynolds, William Curran, Edwin Brown, Jerry Craig, Carleton Dow, John Moore, David Paine, and Albert Robinson as Assistant Manager. We made a good showing in sports during this year. On the Varsity Basketball squad were : David Paine and Richard Reynolds. John Moors, Jerry Craig, Jarvis Newman, Carleton Dow, Edwin Brown, William Curran and Leslie Greenlaw were members of the Junior Varsity. The Sophomores that made Jayvee Cheering were: Kathlyn Stanwood and Patricia Wass. The latter represented us on the Girls’ Basketball Team. Representing our class on the Cross Country and Track squads were: Jerry Craig, Leslie Greenlaw, Edwin Brown, Jarvis Newman, William Ward and Elmer Kelley. Many members of our class repre- sented us in F.H.A., G.A.A., band, orchestra, and the Science Club. Those replacing some of the Seniors as Corridor Wardens were L Clora Door Elizabeth Middleton, and John Moore. Patricia Wass represented us on the Girls’ Basketball team and the Jayvee Cheerleading squad. We opened our Sophomore year with 38 members. We had lost five of our classmates: Harry Beers, Billy Murphy, Racheal Rumill, George Dow, and William Stanley, but we obtained two new members Carolyne Dillon and Eden Searles. Miss Gray was our class advisor. We elected the following class officers: President: Vice-President: Treasurer Secretary William Curran Jarvis Newman Richard Reynolds Nancy Carroll Student Council Representatives: Patricia Wass Jerry Craig Our Sophomore year brought us the responsability of editing the Pow-Wow. Our editor was Edna Jellison, business manager, Nancy Carroll and advisor, Miss Gray. At the end of the year Leslie Greenlaw left for California and Constance Stanley moved to Florida. The fall of 1952 found us enrolled with a class of 36 under the advisorship of Miss Kimball. Our class officers were : President: John Moore Vice President: Richard Reynolds 14 Treasurer: Patricia Wass lecretary: Edna Jellison itudent Council Representatives- Nancy Carroll David Paine We acquired two new members iur Junior year: Gayle Smith and fvonne Gallant. Our Junior year was a busy one 1 ith the editing of the 1953 yearbook, irdering our class rings and selling oda pop at the basketball games. We were very well represented n sports with Jerry Craig, Dave 5aine, Richard Reynolds, and Carleton low as members of the Varsity Basket- tall team. Manager of the varsity was Albert Robinson. Jayvee basketball layers were Jarvis Newman, Edwin Irown, Elmer Kelley, and John Moore. Patricia Wass, Betty Middleton, lay Stanwood and Edna Jellison were he Juniors on the girl’s basketball jam. Assistant manager was Clora lorr. On the Varsity Cheering squad ere Patricia Wass and Nancy Carroll. Members of the Junior Class chosen y the teachers to be members of the lational Honor Society were Nancy larroll, Shirley Goodwin, Edna Jellison, letty Middleton, Kathlyn Stanwood and •atricia Wass. Again the Juniors were very represented i other organizations including the OOP’S Hub, corridor wardens, office girls, and lee club. Six Juniors were contestants in the unior Prize Speaking exhibition: Betty ryer, Nancy Carroll, Clora Dorr, Jackie rancis, Kathlyn Stanwood, and Patricia fass. First prize went to Pat Wass and econd prize to Kay Stanwood. We opened our last year at Pemetic ith 36 members under the advisorship of Mr. Mortland. Leslie Greenlaw had returned from California. We chose as class officers: President: Jarvis Newman Vice-President: Jerry Craig Treasurer: Patriqia Wass Secretary: Edna Jellison Student Council Representatives: Yvonne Gallant Leslie Greenlaw We immediately began making plans to raise money towards our class trip in April. The Seniors held suppers, cake sales, dances, and sold candy. Our Senior play “A Ready Made Family” was presented on October 23, with a cast of 10, all having equal parts. We had our graduation pictures taken and ordered our Name Cards and Announcements in the early part of the year. We made our best showing in sports during our Senior Year. Members of the Varsity basketball squad were: Jerry Craig, Captain, Jarvis Newman, Edwin Brown, Carleton Dow, Leslie Greenlaw, David Paine, John Moore, and Richard Reynolds. Our Albert Robinson was manager. Members of the girls’ basketball squad were Betty Middleton, Patricia Wass, Nancy Carroll, Kathlyn Stanwood, Edna Jellison, Betty Bryer, Carole Thurston, and Clora Dorr as manager. Patricia Wass Captain, Gwen Pettegrow, Kathlyn Stanwood and Nancy Carroll represented the Seniors on the Varsity Cheerleading squad. The Seniors are also well represent- ed in the band, G.A.A., F.H.A., glee club, Science Club, OOP’S Club, corridor wardens, office girls, National Honor Society, and Cross Country. The four years that we have spent at Pemetic as a class have been full of activities and events that will live forever in our memories. 15 “USI I FORGET ” All the wonderful people I met in - Southwest Harbor — Manset — Seawall — McKinley Trenton — Somesville — Hulls Cove — Bar Harbor. The little road to yesterday Winds forever thru my heart. It's memories dear and precious Are of my life apart; And brightes of these memories Most lasting and most true. Are memories of the happy times I shared with--all of you. James P. Stewart JUNIOR CLASS FRONT ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Bernice Hancock, Wilma Hamblem, Cynthia Carroll, Gerald Rich, Agnes Dolliver, Mary Robinson, LeRoy Greenlaw, Keith Newman, Patricia Wentworth, Jean Black. SECOND ROW: Faculty Advisor, Mr. Stadden, Margaret Reed, Juanita Dunbar, Kathleen Bouchard, Lavonia Owen, Patricia Johnson, Shirley Lewis, Rosalind Philbrook, Esther Stanley, Morris Thurston. THIRD ROW: Richard Brown, Richard Herrick, James Heriot, John Carroll, Dan Dolliver, Norris Reddish, Keith Clark, Bertram Butler, Lawrence Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Morgan Grindle, Deane Whitney, Lawrence Ballad, George Hall, Emerson Spurling, Willis Furtwengler, Jr., Harold Nelson, Lester Bracy. JUNIOR CUSS HISTORY Our class enrolled for its 1953-54 school year with forty-two members but before the half year we reluctantly bid good-by to Claude Galley who moved to Rockland and to Leigh Robinson who moved to Portland, Maine. Though we lost these two students, we gained Lavonia Owen who hails from Inverness, Florida. We elected our class officers as follows: President......................................Gerald Rich Vice President.................................LeRoy Greenlaw Secretary......................................Mary Robinson Treasurer......................................Agnes Dolliver Student Council representative are Candy Carroll and Keith Newman We made a good showing in basket-ball with John Carroll, Dick Brown and George Hall on the Varsity and Dean Whitney, Keith Clark, Emerson Spurling, and LeRoy Greenlaw on J. V. Varsity Cheerleaders were Candy Carroll, Margaret Reed, and Wilma Hamblin. We also were well represented in Girl's Basket-ball, F.H.A., G.A.A., Science Club, andO.O.P.S. Club. C. H. RICH CO. JAMES HOOK CO. H. R. BEAL Gasoline Oils Boston, Mass. Fish Lobsters Phone S.W. Hbr. 15 Tel. 290 S.W. Hbr. Mgr. Alice Menard 17 SOPHOMORE Cl ASS FRONT ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Edith Clough, Sandra Jellison, Richard Phippen, Ronald Smith, Alice Harper, Kay Harper, Wesley Bracy, Robert Wheaton, Joanne Butler, Joanne Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Martha Reed, Priscilla Farley, Helen Francis, Pauline Dunbar, Anne Bunker, Julie Coffin, Betsy Grindle, Janet Staples, Edith Ingalls, Becky Hodgkins. THIRD ROW; Emily Butler, Marilyn Holt, Hazel Gott, Jay Ramsdell, Brian Bulmer, Foster Butler, Rachel Spurling, Philip Dow, Faculty Advisor, Mr. Allen. FOURTH ROW: Edwin Clough, Alfred Dow, Bertan Willey, Robert Stanwood Gerald Walls, Lawrence Seavey, Terry Stanley, Roger Seavey, Joseph Dillion. FIFTH ROW: Alton Mitchell, Albert Buswell, Lawrence Jordan, Roger Pomroy, Jack Rich, Gerald Hill, James Farley George Francis, Wendell Seavey. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The class of 56 began its second year at Pemetic with 50 members. Pearl Silva soon left us. We had a new comer this year, Brian Bulmer who transferred from Skowhegan High. Mr. Allen is again our class advisor. The class came together on September 10, to elect its officers. They are as follows: President.....................................Alice Harper Vice-President................................Robert Wheaton Secretary.....................................Richard Phippen Treasurer.............................. Wesley Bracy Kay Harper and Ronald Smith were chosen as Student Council Representatives. We were well represented in F.H.A., G.A.A., Girls’ Basketball and many sports this year. A number of boys from the Sophomore class are on the J. V. squad again this year. Three of our girls, Rebecca Hodgkins, Pauline Dunbar, and Joanne Reynolds, were chosen as J. V. Cheerleaders. We the class of 56 wish to congratulate this year’s graduating class, and wish them the greatest of success in all their future undertakings. This Page Sponsored by T. SEARLS JR. 5 10 STORE S. W. DORR CONTRACTOR Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices Lumber-Hardware-Paint Southwest Harbor General Store Tel. 260-2 or 260-3 S.W. Hbr. FRESHMAN CLASS FRONT ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Cecil Dorr, Paul Trafton, Karin Rich, Fred Rich, Kenneth Hutchins, Mary Ramsdell, Wayne Mitchell , Helen Harper, Mary Stanley. SECOND ROW; Faculty Advisor, Mr. Rogers, Donna Beal, Frederick White, Janet Clark, Natalie Young, Meredith Rich, Ann Hinckley Virginia Fortenberry, Faculty Advisor Miss Riley THIRD ROW: James Carroll, Eva Bracy, Janice Dillon, Nancy Reed. Nancy May Reed. Edith Gilly, Lucille Farley, Gwendolyn Morrill FOURTH ROW: Carleton Joyce, David Carroll, Richard Billings, Lesie Ward. Eugene Sawyer, Jon Bouchard, Edwin Donavan Jerry Closson. FIFTH ROW: Robert Marr, George Jones, Richard Donavan FRESHMAN CUSS HISTORY The class of 1957 opened this year with 35 members. Our class advisors were Mr. Rogers ano .wiss Riley. The Sophomore class welcomed us with initiation. The girls were requested to wear men’s pajama bottoms, shirt, neck tie, umbrelea, hip boots, pail, tin can and hair in pig tails. The boy’s wore night gowns or pajamas, high heels, pin curls, doll, hat, ear rings, lip stick and pocket book. We elected the following class officers: President- Kenneth Hutchins Treasurer- Fred Rich Vice-President- Paul Trafton Student Council Representatives, Secretary- Mary Ramsdell Wayne Mitchell Karen Rich The freshman boys who made the Jayvees Basketball Team were, David Carroll, John Bouchard, Harvy Sawyer, Richard Billings, Wayne Mitchell and James Carroll The girls who served as Jayvees Cheerleaders were Mary Ramsdell, Ann Hinckley, while Meredith Rich and Natlie Youhg were chosen as substitutes. BROWN’S STUDIO L. ELRIE HOLMS A. L. SOMES SONS Ice Cream-Luncheonette Men’s Clothing Men’s Boy’s Clothing Potraits Northeast Harbor, Maine Tel. 414-3 S.W. Hbr. Films Developed Prints Enlarged Bar Hbr. Maine EIGHTH GRADE FRONT ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Lynne Birlem, Evelyn Farley, Lucille Dillon, Dwight Hamblem, Phoebe Stanly, Neil Robinson, Beverly Gilley, Merrill Stanly, Locklynn Merchant. SECOND ROW: Susan Lewis, Mildred Hill, John Gilley, Joan Faulkingham, Jane Coffin, Mansworth Merchant, Rosalie Hamblem, Lola Robinson, Faculty Advisor, Miss Spaulding. THIRD ROW: Ralph Dunbar, Walter Dolliver, Teddy Taply, Janice Leanord, Robert Beal, John Rinaldi, Paul Henick. EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY The Eighth Grade opened its second year at Pemetic with twenty-five members. They elected the following officers: President......................................... Dwight Hamblem Vice-President................................... Merrill Stanley Secretary......................................... Phoebe Stanley Treasurer..........................................Lucille Dillon Student Council....................................Beverly Gilley, Neil Robinson On September 18, 1953, they welcomed the Seventh Grade with a party. There were games and dancing. Refreshments were served. They also held a Christmas Party on December 22, 1953. Compliments of ADDISON PACKING Packers of Sardines Tel. 105-2 S.W. Hbr. 20 FREEMAN’S STORE Phone 340 S. W. Harbor, Maine NIFTY NOOK S. W. Harbor, Maine SEVENTH CRUDE FRONT ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Charles Dillon, Lorreta Madore, Doris Bishop, Sidney Emerson, Eleanor Forthen- berry, Edith Stanwood, William Carter. SECOND ROW: Faculty Advisor, Miss Hersey, Lavinna Urgart, Brenda Worchester, Phillip Rich, Paul Faulkingham. THIRD ROW: Teddy Greenlaw, Anne Carroll, Phylis Hamblem, Elizabeth Furtwengler, Howard Dorr. SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY The first few weeks of school there were 15 pupils in the seventh grade. A few weeks later another pupil came from Columbia, Maine. Our teacher is Miss Hersey from Bar Harbor. She teaches the seventh and eighth grades and coaches high school basketball. The class officers are: Sidney Emerson...................................President Loretta Madore ..................................Vice-President Doris Bishop.....................................Secretary Eleanor Fortenberry .............................Treasurer William Carter...................................Social Chairman Edith Stanwood, Charles Dilllon..................Student Council Four of the seventh graders were in the Public Speaking Exhibition. They were Doris Bishop, Loretta Madore, Elizabeth Furtwengler, and Sidney Emerson. RODNEY W. GOTT Plumbing Seal Cove Road Tel. 500S. W. Hbr. Compliments of S. W. HARBOR MOTOR CO. Shell Gas and Oil Tel. 51 W.W. Hrb. TRUNDYS GENERAL STORE Tel. 53 S. W. Harbor, Maine 21 SNAPSHOT COPIES A little closer Janl suium comcii Student Council (LEFT TO RIGHT) SEATED: Nancy Carroll, Charles Dill ion, Gerald Rich, Faculty Advisor Mr. Furtwengler, Jerry Craig, Shirley Goodwin, Edith Stanwood, Beverly Gilley. STANDING: Ronald Smith, Wayne Mitchell, Keith Newman, Neil Robinson, Cyntha Carroll, Kay Harper, Karen Rich, Yvonne Gallant, Leslie Greenlaw. The Student Council is made up of fifteen members under the supervision of Mr. Furtwengler. The following officers were elected: President: Jerry Craig Vice-President: Gerald Rich Secretary: Nancy Carroll Treasurer: Shirley Goodwin Representatives to the council are: Seniors: Yvonne Gallant, Leslie Greenlaw Juniors: Keith Newman, Cynthia Carroll Sophomores: Kay Harper, Ronald Smith Freshmen: Karen Rich, Wayne Mitchell Eighth Grade: Beverly Gilley, Neil Robinson Seventh Grade: Edith Stanwood, Charles Dillion 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; and authorizes purchasing of all school equipment, such as sport's material. This page Sponsored by O. E. HARPER Rockland-Ellsworth Southwest Harbor, Maine POWERS-ROBINSON Machine and Repairs Shop McKinley, Maine 23 SEATED (LEFT TO RIGHT) Jean Black, Keith Newman, Margaret Reed, Cynthia Carroll, Jerry Craig, Shirley Goodwin, Kay Starwood, Betty Bryer. STANDING: Gerald Rich, Richard Brown, Deane Whitney, Willis Furtwengler Nancy Carroll, Mary Robinson, Pat Johnson, Mr. Furtwengler, Faculty Advisor, Betty Middleton, Yvonne Gallant, Charlotte Campbell, Edna Jellison, Esther Stanley, Shirley Lewis, Pat Wass, Agnes Dolliver. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Pemetic Chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of 23 members. To become a member of this organization the student must have a ranking average of 83. Other qualities which a student is based on, are scholarship, service, leadership, and character. As Sophomores, the students' names with the above requirements are submitted to the faculty. If the student receives the majority of the faculty vote he becomes a probationary member. When they become Juniors, if they still have a 85 average, they become legal members. Legal members are: Nancy Carroll, Betty Middleton, Yvonne Gallant, Betty Bryer, Jerry Craig, Charlotte Campbell, Edna Jellison, Pat Wass, Kay Starwood, and Shirley Goodwin. Probationary members are: Gerald Rich, Richard Brown, Deane Whitney, Willis Furtwengler, Jr., Mary Robinson, Keith Newman, Cynthia Carroll, Pat Johnson, Esther Stanley, Shirley Lewis, Agnes Dolliver, Jean Black and Margaret Reed GORDON-WHITE GARAGE Ford Sales and Service Goodrich Tires-Tubes First Class Repairs 24 OFFICE FORCE Office Girls: (LEFT TO RIGHT) STANDING Charlotte Campbell, Josephine Fougere, Yvonne Gallant, Virginia Fortenberry, Mary Ramsdell, Anne Hinckley, Patricia Wass, Janice Leonard, Wilma Hamblem. SEATED: Shirley Goodwin STANDING, SECOND ROW: Mr. Furtwengler, Principal MILITARY DEPARTMENT Corridor Wardens: (LEFT TO RIGHT) SEATED: Betty Middleton, Cynthia Carroll, Wilma Hamblem, Willis Furtwengler, Mary Robinson, Dan Dolliver, Juanita Dunbar, Bernice Hancock, Margaret Reed. STANDING: Clora Dorr, Edna Jellison, Patricia Wass, Bertan Willey, Carlton Dow, Richard Herrick, Albert Robinson, Deane Whitney, Edwin Brown, Philip Dow, Jean Black, Faculty Advisor Mr. Rogers. KIRIS' ATHLETIC ASSUC1ATIIIN FRONT ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Bernice Hancock, Wilma Hamblem, Edna Jellison, Mary Ramsdell, Pat Wass, Nancy Carroll, Juanita Dunbar, Shirley Lewis, Betty Middleton. SECOND ROW: Pauline Dunbar, Sandra Jellison, Merideth Rich, Becky Hodkins, Patricia Johnson, Shirley Goodwin, Clora Dorr, Carol Thurston, Faculty Advisor, Miss Spaulding. THIRD ROW: Anne Bunker, Janet Clark, Natalie Young, Charlotte Compbell, Anne Hinckley, Agnes Dolliver, Jean Black, Margaret Reed. FOURTH ROW: Mary Robinson, Karen Rich, Joanne Reynolds, Kay Stanwood, Julie Coffin, Joanne Butler, Alice Harper, Edith Ingalls, FIFTH ROW; Betsy Grindle, Bett Bryer, Yvonne Gallant, Cynthia Carroll, Priscilla Farley, Rachel Spurting. The Girls' Athletic Association opened in September with 36 members under the advisorship of Miss Spaulding. The following officers were elected: President............................Patricia Wass Vice. President......................Nancy Carroll Secretary-Treasurer..................Edna Jellison A committee, with a representative from each high school class, was appointed to plan the activities for the year. They were: Senior...............................Elizabeth Middleton Junior...............................Mary Robinson Sophomore ............. Rebecca Hodgkins Freshman. ............................ Mary Ramsdell The members of this organization were given awards according to the number of points they earned during the school year. The system works as follows: 50...................................class numerals 100..................................school letter 150 ............... state letter 200 ................................. state pen Some of the many activities the girls get points for are volleyball basketball, cheerleading, hiking, biking, dancing, and golf. This page sponsored by MAC HIS PORT CANNING CO C. E. MARCYES AND CO. McKinley, Me. General Insurance Thomas Searles, Alice Swanson, Harold Carter 26 96 Main Street Bar Harbor. Me. FRONT ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Ellis Seavey, Edwin Brown SECOND ROW: Emerson Spurting, Richard Reynolds, Dave Paine, John Moore, Bill Curran, Keith Clark, Leslie Greenlaw, LeRoy Greenlaw, Jim Heriot, Jarvis Newman. THIRD ROW: Margaret Reed, Clora Dorr, Nancy Carroll, Pat Wass, Gwen Pettigrow, Juanita Dunbar. FOURTH ROW; Wilma Hamblen, Bernice Hancock, Ronald Gott, Betty Bryer, Cynthia Carroll, Betty Middleton, Kay Stanwood, Carole Thurston, Edna Jellison, Faculty Advisor Mr. Stadden. FIFTH ROW: Nonis Reddish, Bill Furtwengler, Gerald Rich, Keith Newman. President: David Paine Vice-President: William Curran Secretary: Patricia Wass Treasurer: Nancy Carroll Faculty Advisor: Mr. Stadden An initiation was held Nov. 21 for new members from the Junior class. The candidates met at the high school dressed in long underwear, hip boots, life jackets, so-westers and carried pails and oars. They paraded to the Girl Scout Lodge at Echo Lake. After that many things happened! Several meetings were held during the year, at which we planned for future trips and recalled happy moments of the past trips. 27 FUTURE HUMEMAKEKS UF AMERICA The F. H. A., or Future Homemakers of America, met each Tuesday this year for a business meeting of parliamentary procedure with thirty eight members and faculty advisor, Mrs. Bryer. Elected officers of the year were as follows: President: Kathleen Bouchard Vice-President: Mary Robinson Parliamentarian: Shirley Lewis Secretary: Charlotte Campbell Treasurer: Edna Jellison Historian: Clora Don Reporter: Shirley Lewis The two representatives on the Executive Committee were as follows: Chairman: Shirley Lewis Seniors: Patricia Wass, Betty Bryer Juniors: Bernice Hancock, Esther Stanley Sophomores: Alice Harper, Edith Ingalls Freshman: Nancy Reed, Virginia Fortenberry Elected for various committees were the following Chairmen: Program Committee: Kathleen Bouchard Clean-Up Committee: Clora Dorr Ticket Committee: Charlotte Campbell Poster Committee: Edna Jellison Decoration Committee: Mary Robinson Refreshment Committee: Betty Bryer F. H. A. members were kept busy with many different activities. An all school party was held on Oct. 23. The F. H. A. Convention was held on May 13, at the University of Maine in Orono. A Mother- Daughter Banquet was held on February II, and many took part in the Fashion Show held in May. FRONT ROW; (LEFT TO RIGHT) Joanne Reynolds, Anne Bunker, Julie Coffin, Pauline Dunbar, Betsy Grindle, Jack Rich. SECOND ROW; Robert Stanwood, Terry Stanley, Albert Buswell, Alfred Dow, Faculty Advisor, Miss Riley. The Sophomore Class published the Pow-Wow this year under the supervision of Miss Riley. We elected the following: Editor....................................... Assistant Editor ......... Business Manager............................. Girl's Sports................................ Boy's Sports................................. Literary..................................... Jokes ....................................... Here and There............................... Activities................................... T reasurer................................... No definite amount of issues were published this year. ............Jack Rich ............Betsy Grindle ............Robert Stanwood ............Pauline Dunbar ............Albert Buswell ............Marilyn Dolliver ............Alfred Dow ............Julie Coffin ............Joanne Reynolds ............Anne Bunker But as news came along a Pow-Wow came out. The Science Club of Pemetic High is one of more than 15,000 affiliated with the Science Clubs of America. The club consists of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. This year almost everybody is entering a project in the State Fair which is to be held at Bangor High School. The officers were elected as following: President...............................Jerry Craig Vice-President..........................Jarvis Newman Secretary...............................Agnes Dolliver FRONT ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) LeRoy Green- law, Robert Stanwood, Mary Robinson, Agnes Dolliver, Gerald Rich. SECOND ROW: Faculty advisor, Mr. Allen, James Heriot, Jerry Craig, Jarvis Newman SNAPSHOTS Comfortable-lrene? Time out from work. Mary and Polly Smile for the birdie Brian! Room for one more. George, Carole, and Jackie. y. life • A . r y. SfHt r e ■y. Always talking--Mary and Jacku Prayers are nice to know, aren’t they Rick? 30 FRONT ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Janice Leonard SECOND ROW: Mary Ramsdell, Nancy Reed THIRD ROW: Loneta Madore, Merideth Rich, Jane Goffin FOURTH ROW: Margaret Reed, Karen Rich, Julie Coffin, Betsy Grindle FIFTH ROW: Joanne Reynolds, Lynne Bixlem, Yvonne Gallant, Janet Clark, Cynthia Carroll. SIXTH ROW: Kay Stanwood, Neil Robinson, Jerry Closson, LeRoy Greenlaw, Gerald Walls, Betty Bryer. SEVENTH ROW: Richard Herrick, Fred White, Morgan Grindle, James Carroll, Dave Paine, Willis Furtwengler, Jr., James Heriot, Lawrence Ballad, Richard Brown, Jerry Craig, Dwight Hamblem, Gerald Rich. The Band started this year under the direction of Mr. Alton Robinson with 25 members. At the beginning of the year we lost Gail Perkins who transferred to Northfield and Leigh Robinson who transferred to Portland. Since then we have added Janet Clark, Karen Rich, Janice Leonard, Jane Coffin, Morgan Grindle, Stephen Herrick, Dave Paine and LeRoy Greenlaw. The following instruments are played by the following: Clarinets: Cynthia Carroll, Betsy Grindle, Joanne Reynolds, Kathlyn Stanwood, Nancy Reed, James Carroll, Fred White and Loretta Madore. Saxaphones: Gerald Rich, Yvonne Gallant, Karen Rich, Richard Brown, and Neil Robinson. Flute: Lynne Birlem. Trumpets: Jerry Craig, Margaret Reed, Jerry Closson Merideth Rich, Gerald Walls and Jane Coffin. Drums: Betty Bryer, Dwight Hamblem, Morgan Grindle, Janet Clark, and Dave Paine. Horns: Julia Coffin, James Heriot, and Janice Leonard. Baritons: Mary Robinson and LeRoy Greenlaw. Basses: Richard and Stephen Herrick. The band has had two concerts this year. The first was held January 14 and the second April 30. The band participated in the Eastern Maine Music Festival which was held May 15 at Farmington. 31 FRONT ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Karen Rich, Gwen Pettegrow, Yvonne Gallant, Anne Bunker, Mary Robinson, Agnes Dolliver, Marry Ramsde 11, Margaret Reed, Alice Harper, SECOND ROW: Priscilla Farley, Lucille Farley, Mary Stanley, Janet Clark, Pauline Dunbar, Joanne Reynolds, Kay Harper, Shirley Goodwin. THIRD ROW: Nancy Ann Reed, Natalie Young, Eva Bracy, Nancy May Reed, Mer ideth Rich, Becky Hodgkins, Julie Coffin,'Betsy Grindle. FOURTH ROW: Betty Bryer, Juanita Dun- bar, Bernice Hancock, Edith Clough, Clora Dorr, Shirley Lewis. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club of Pemetic High School is made up of girls from the four classes of high school and is under the directta of Mrs. Anna Robinson. Marilyn Dolliver served as accompanist again this year. The Glee Club appeared in the Variety Show and Band Concert. They will participate in the Eastern Maine Musical Festival again this year. For the first time the Glee Club have uniforms. These were made by the girls with help from Mrs. Evelyn Bryer. The; are maroon skirts and white blouses. The following officers were elected at the beginning of the year: President: Mary Robinson Vice-President: Agnes Dolliver Sec., Treas.: Anne Bunker Librarian: Yvonne Gallant MIXED CHORUS The mixed Chorus of Pemetic consists of students from the four high school grades. It is a new organization but thus far has proved that it has real talenti Its first appearance was at the Variety Show. They sang, Stodalla Pompa-Pompa, and Your Land and My Land. FRONT ROW ( LEFT TO RIGHT ) Pauline Dunbar, Nancy Reed, Meredith Rich, Ann Bunker, Yvonne Gallant, Joanne Reynolds, Betsy Grindle, Mary Ramsdell, Margaret Reed. SECOND ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT ) Robert Stanwood, Norriw Reddish, Keith Clark, LeRoy Greenlaw, Julie Coffin, Bernice Hancock, Mary Robinson, Agnes Dolliver, Morgon Grindle, Robert Marr, Gerald. Rich. THIRD ROW ( LEFT TO RIGHT ) Dan Dolliver, Willis Furtwengler, James Heriot. SHI I OR PLAV A three act farce, A Ready Made Family was presented by the members of the Senior class on October 25 under the direction by our faculty advisor, Mr. Mortland. The cast was as follows: Agnes Martyn Bob Marilee Gracie Miss Lydia Henry Turner Doris Sammie Begonia Nicodemus Prompter Stage Manager Property Managers Electrician Curtain Puller Carpenters Advertizing Elizabeth Bryer Ellis Seavey Carolyne Dillon Patricia Wass Yvonne Gallant Edwin Brown Kathlyn Stanward David Paine Nancy Carroll Jerry Craig Edna Jellison Clora Dorr Leslie Greenlaw Jarvis Newman John Moore Elmer Kelley Richard Reynolds Carleton Dow Elizabeth Middleton Albert Robinson VARIETY SHOW The Variety Show was put on November 24, 1953, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Robinson. It was put on in place of the annual operetta. The program was as follows: Overture .... Piano Solo .... Marilyn Dolliver Vocal Ensemble , Pledge to the Flag . Grade Seven Recitation . . . Casey at the Bat . . Jane Coffin Duet..............King of the Waltz. . Margaret Reed and Gerald Rich Skit..............School Daze . . . Grade Nine Trombone Solo............................Lawrence Ballard Reading .... Betty at the Baseball Game Meredith Rich Skit..............Getting Dad Up . . Grade Ten Specialty...........................................Gwen Pettigrow Novelty . . . . A day in Sewing Class Home Ec. Seniors Choral Selections.........................Glee Club Skit..............The Case of the Missing Fa be Teeth Grade Eleven Solo..............Smoke gets in your Eyes Yvonne Gallant Shadowgram. . , The Fatal Scream. . Grade Eleven Clairnet Trio .... Candy Carroll Betsy Grindle, Joanne Reynolds Skit..............Swish, Swish . . . Grade Twelve Finale....................................Mixed Chorus Thb was the first appearance of the mixed chorus. They did a very fine job. ONE-ACI P1AVS Last Flight Over Cast: Josephine Fougere—Mattie Yvonne Gallant—Sairy Kenneth Hutchins—Dave Eddie Dorr—Benny Willis Furtwengler—Pa Stage Hands--Keith Clark, Mary Ramsdell, Paul Trafton Not Tonight Cast: Becky Hodgkins—Rose LeRoy Greenlaw--Chester Keith Newman—Admiral Bellows Bernice Hancock—Mrs. Bellows Mary Robinson—Aunt Fay Stage Hands—James Heriot, Ann Bunker, Jerry Closson The Stepmother Cast: Julie Coffin-Mrs. Cora Pront Gerald Rich—Adrian Pront Richard Herrick—Dr. Gardner Merideth Rich—Christine Ferrsham Stage Hands—Fred White, Esther Stanley, Fred Rich. GUITE’S AUTO SALES New Used Cars Bought Sold R. L. Guite Prop. High Street Ellsworth This Page Sponsored By THOMPSON-LYFORD HARDWARE OLYMPIC SPORTING Dial 3919 GOODS CO. INC. 39 Center Street Brewer, Me. 27 Central Street Bangor, Me. 35 VARSITY SNAPSHOTS VARSITY BASKETBAIL TEAM FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Brown, G. Hall, D. Paine, L. Greenlaw, R. Reynolds, J, Newman, Manager A. Robinson, Coach Killilea, J. Carroll, C. Dow, J. Moore, E. Brown, Capt. J. Craig. The Indians reported for the first practice of the 1953-1954 basketball season in mid November. Veterans returning were Capt. Jerry Craig, John Carroll, Edwin Brown, Carleton Dow, David Paine, and Dick Reynolds. Newcomers were Richard Brown, Leslie Greenlaw, Jarvis Newman, John Moore, and George HalL At mid season Wayne Mitchell joined the squad and by Tourney Time had earned a starting berth with the regular five. The opening game with Stevens Academy was won by Pemetic 64-57 with Johnny Carroll scoring 23 points. A newcomer to Pemetic s schedule, John Bapst, was held down for three quarters, but the final gun showed Bapst leading 49-42. One of the better games of the season. The Indians hit the win column again against Bucksport at home. Captain Craig and Carroll lead the maroon and Black to a 58-47 score. Mt. Desert fell by the wayside 65-23 with the entire squad posting a tally in the scoring column. This page sponsored by PILOT’S GRILL opposite Dow Field Bangor, Maine 38 PEMETIC SCHEDULE Dec. I Geo. Stevens 57 PEMETIC 64 Home Dec. 4 John Bapst 49 PEMETIC 42 Home Dec. 11 Bucksport 47 PEMETIC 58 Home Dec. 15 Mt. Desert 23 PEMETIC 65 Away Dec. 22 Bar Harbor 50 PEMETIC 48 Away Jan. 5 Ellsworth 57 PEMETIC 27 Home Jan. 8 Brewer 40 PEMETIC 39 Away Jan. 15 Brewer 71 PEMETIC 0 Home Jan. «9 Ellsworth 86 PEMETIC 46 AWay Jan. 22 Bucksport 40 PEMETIC 70 Away Jan. 26 Mt. Desert 44 PEMETIC 65 Home Jan. 29 John Bapst 5 PEMETIC 42 Away Feb. 2 Bar Harbor 54 PEMETIC 52 Home Feb. 5 Geo. Stevens 36 PEMETIC 64 Away Feb. 9 Sumner 32 PEMETIC 43 Away Feb. 12 Sumner 39 Regional Tournament PEMETIC 60 Home Feb. 19 Geo. Stevens 31 PEMETIC 55 Ells. Feb. 20 Bar Harbor 47 Eastern Maine Tournament PEMETIC 65 Ells. Feb. 25 Lubec 71 PEMETIC 44 Bangor The first of two losses at the hands of Bar Harbor came on Dec. 22 with the Orange and Black squeaking out a 50-48 win at the Casino and again on the home court Feb. 2 by 54-52. The Ellsworth Eagles were stunned for the first time in many a game when they were unable to score more than 2 points in the first period. The tactics of the Indians continued to baffle the Champs and at half time they were leading by a mere 5 points with the score board reading 13-8. The difference between the L and M teams showed up in the second half with the Eagles on top 57-27 at the final gun. Incidentally the last defeat of a truly great team The Eagles came at the hands of Pemetic. Another L team, Brewer, found the Indians giving them a run for their money. The first half found the Maroon and Black leading 23-17. The final gun showed a 37-37 deadlock. After 5 more minutes of play 38-38 count was registered. A sudden death period proved to be just that with Brewer eking out a 40-39 victory. The return game with Brewer in the Pemetic Gym was a free scoring tilt with the L boys winning 71-56. The game at Bucksport was won easily 70-40 with the boys scoring in the double figures each period while the Bucks were able to score double figures in the second quarter only. Again on Jan. 26 we scalped Mt. Desert to the tune of 65-44. arv Newman tossed in 27 points to help the cause. At the Auditorium in Bangor on the Jan. 29 we lost a hard game to Bangor Crusaders 51-42. Carroll netted 22 points in this hot contest while Boardway of Bapst counted 17 of the Crusaders total. A second win over Stevens 64-36 came early in Fev. Twelve players saw action for Pemetic with each scoring at least a single point while Carroll looped in 20 toward the cause. The final two games of the season were with Sumner. Both were won by our Indians. The first was at Sullivan with the Indians posting a 43-32 victory and again on the home court a week later by a 21 margin 60-39. The season's record was not impressive to say the least but, we believe the six games played with the L teams should be taken into consideration. Only two Class M Losses. Congratulations to Coach Killilea and his boys for their 8-8 record. 39 mini: VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: (LEFT TO RIGHT) KNEELING- Edwin Clough. Alfred Dow, Bobby Wheaton, David Carroll, Jay Ramsdell, Jon Bouchard, Coach Killilea. STANDING: Dick Billings, Emerson Spurling, Philip Dow, Deane Whitney, Harvey Sawyer, LeRoy Greenlaw, Terry Stanley, Keith Clark. (LEFT TO RIGHT) Kay Stanwood, Wilma Hamblem, Nancy Canoll, Captain Patricia Wass, Margaret Reed, Cynthis Carroll, Gwen Pettigrow. Faculty Advisor and Coach, Miss Hersey. Early in the fall tryouts for the Varsity Cheerleaders were held in the gym under the direction of Miss Hersey. The faculty were the judges and those who were chosen were: Captain: Patricia Wass, Wilma Hamblem, Margaret Reed, Nancy Carroll, Cynthia Carroll. Kay Stanwood and Gwen Pettegrow were the substitutes. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen trom the Freshman, and Sophomore Classes. They were: Captain Pauline Dunbar, Joanne Reynolds, Ann Hinckley, Mary Ramsdell, Rebecca Hodgkins, and substitutes, Natalie Young and Meredith Rich. LEFT TO RIGHT: (STANDING) Natalie Young, Mary Ramsdell, Joanne Reynolds. Ann Hinckley, Coach Miss Hersey, Meredith Rich. SITTING, FRONT TO BACK: Pauline Dunbar, Rebecca Hodgkins. CROSS COUNTRY BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT—John Moore, Manager, Les Greenlaw, Dan Dolliver, Jarvis Newman, Wesley Bracy, Mr. Savage, Coach. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT—LeRoy Greenlaw, Deane Whitney, Jerry Craig. Dick Brown was absent when the picture was taken. Under the direction of Mr. Savage, the team ran the following meets: Ellsworth, away. Mount Desert, away. Mount Desert, home. The team won one out of the two meets with Mount Desert, and lost one to Ellsworth. Also, the team participated in the Hancock County meet which was held at Ellsworth High School. The schools that ran in the Hancock County meet were: Pemetic, Mount Desert, Ellsworth, and Bucksport. BASEBALL1MSZ -1353 Candidates for baseball reported to Coach Killilea the latter part of March for spring practice. Batting practice was held in the gym for several weeks. Those answering the call were C. Dow, A. Dow in the backstop department with L. Woods, J. Moore and J. Craig doing the hurling. By the time the first game rolled around in last week in April the team was composed of the following players: L. Woods and J. Moore pitchers with C. Dow holding down the backstop assignment. The infield posts were held down with J. Kelly and W. Curran, K. Clark, J. Farley were found doing the outfield duties along with the Dow twins. The final count in the win and loss column showed the Indians winning 3 while losing 5. April 28- Ellsworth II, Pemetic - May 5- Mt. Desert O, Pemetic 11 May 12- Sumner 7, Pemetic 0 May 19- Blue Hill 4, Pemetic 7 May 21- Ellsworth 15, Pemetic 7 May 26- Mt. Desert I, Pemetic 0 May 27- Sumner 21, Pemetic I May 29- Bar Harbor 4, Pemetic 5 GIRL'S BASKETBALL (LEFT TO RIGHT) KNEELING: Betsy Grindle, Patricia Wass, Cynthia Carroll, Elizabeth Middleton, Kathleen Stanwood, Wilma Hamblem. STANDING: Coach Hersey, Sandra Jellison, Nancy Carroll, Edna Jellison, Elizabeth Bryer, Joanne Reynolds, Virginia Fortenberry, Julie Coffin, Carol Thurston, Janet Clark; Margaret Reed, Mgr. Clora Dorr, Mgr. Under the direction of Coach Hersey, a large group of girls met to try-out for the Girl's Varsity Basketball Team. After having the try-outs, the following girls were chosen: FORWARDS: Elizabeth Middleton, Captain, Wilma Hamblem, Patricia Wass, Edna Jellison, Nancy Carroll, Sandra Jellison, Janet Clark, Julie Coffin. GUARDS: Kathleen Stanwood, Betsy Grindle, Cynthia Carroll, Joanne Reynolds, Elizabeth Bryer, Virginia Fortenberry, Juanita Dunbar. GIRL S VARSITY BASKETBALL Dec. 10 Bar Harbor 16 PEMETIC 33 Home 17 Mount Desert 22 PEMETIC 37 Away Jan. 5 Bar Harbor 45 PEMETIC 29 Away 18 Sumner 53 PEMETIC 38 Away 25 Mount Desert 30 PEMETIC 42 Home Feb. 1 Hus son 43 PEMETIC 25 Away 3 Ellsworth 52 PEMETIC 60 Away 9 Sumner 44 PEMETIC 43 Home 11 Bucksport 42 PEMETIC 3i Away 16 Ellsworth 33 PEMETIC 38 Home THE UTTLE NEWSBOY The little newiboy, dressed In rag� , itood thivcring In the meet corner while.the cold December wind blew sharply and mercilciely against his small frame. He was thin and gaunt and though his clothes were old and worn, one could not help but notice that they were clean and neatly patched. Yes someone • loving hands had carefully and neatly sewn his clothes and patched his shoes and boots. Down the street he trudged, in the early dusk of the winter evening. A light snow was slowly falling and through it one could hardly distinguish his dim figure or bear his high pitched, youthful voice shouting the familiar newsboy s song which you can hear on any street comer in a big city. ExtraI Extrai Read all bout III came his shrill voice as he shouted his wares through the dimly lit streets. Over and over came the shout until at last all his paper were sold. Very carefully he pocketed his money he had earned during the day and put it safely in his trouser pocket along with his other valuables that be kept safely hidden there. Among these other “valuables was a small pen knife and a lucky penny. Perhaps just trivial things to us but they were all very Important to him. After he was sure that his money was safe he scurried for home. Was he going home to the same loving hands that had dressed him so carefully that morning) Would be go home to a poor yet cheerful house? To a patient, waiting mother with an expression of anxiety on her face) Her worry will disappear when her little boy comes through the door. When be trudges in, cold and hungry, the will be waiting for him. Yes. the little newsboy was going home. Home to the care and guidance of a loving mother. OBLIGING TOMMY Mary Robinson---‘55 Tommy Squirrel was always in too much of a hurry to help a neighbor in need. He just seemed to be that kind of a squirrel. Busy Tommy looked out for himself and was never concerned with the troubles of others. When the animals in the forest would ask a favor, he would always answer. Sorry, Pm too busy, or, can’t today, too many things to dol Every day Mother Squirrel would scold Tommy for his selfish ways. One afternoon she chattered angrily, -Someday you’ll be sorry for not helping your neighbor I But Tommy paid not attention to her wise words, and scampered away to play in the woods. He hadn’t gone far before be met a doe tangled in some vines. -Could you help me get loose. Mr. Squirrel) - asked the doe. Sorry but Pm late for my appointment, Mid Tommy Squirrel, hurrying away. He knew very well that some fierce animal might pounce upon her before she could get loose from the vines. Later that afternoon Tommy met an old snapping turtle basking in the sun. Hey there squirrel, the tunic grunted, Will you run up to the top of that old tree and bring me some of that delicious moss that grows on the bark) “My Mother’s calling me, replied Tommy, “so I have to go. Tommy knew very well that it would only take a few seconds to get the moss, but he Just didn’t feel like bothering. So all afternoon, which was just like all the others. Tommy lived for himself, doing just the things that pleased him and nothing more. Then, just as dusk was falling, a sudden summer storm swept over the forest. Tommy shuddered at the first clap of thunder and started for borne. When he was almost there a vivid streak of lightning xig-zagged through the woods, cutting through the «op of a large fir tree. In a split second it had toppled over pinning Tommy to the ground by his uill As Tommy wailed and moaned, the doe that had been caught by the vines earlier that day, came leaping through the woods. “Oh help me get looser implored Tommy at she ran past. Sorry, I’ve got to get home. - the called. The storm grew more violent, and Tommy shivered with cold and fright. Then the old turtle appeared from behind a nee. Won’t you please help me get loose) pleaded Tommy, wringing his hands. Why should I) said the turtle, crawling into the woods. At this Tommy burst into tears, partly, because his tail ached and partly because be knew he didn't deserve a bit of help from anyone. At the moment Tommy realized his selfishness, a jaunty beaver ambled past. Oh please, Mr. Beaver, Tommy called once more, “Help Me. Why sure, bub, answered the beaver. Glad to oblige, and the lndusnious little animal sank his sharp teeth into the fir nee and gnawed until it broke in two, freeing Tommy’s poor Mil. Always glad to help a neighbor, the beaver Mid in reply to Tommy’s many Thank-you’s, ’ and he ambled away whistling happily. As Tommy rubbed his tender Mil he thought for a minute about kind hearted beaver. From that day on. whenever Tommy surted to refuse a favor be remembered the beaver and Mid with a big smile, Glad to oblige, netghborl And all through the forest, he became known as Obliging Tommy. Betty jean Middle ion-- 54 1 ADMIRE THE HUMAN RACE 1 admire the human race. Everybody seems to be running us down these days, for the mess they m we have made here and there and everywhere. That’s short range stuff. Over the plentiful pasaing centuries, we haven’t made any mess. We have done and are doing a better job than anyone ha any right to expect. From the beginning, we found ourselves alone in a vast universe, and not only alone, but the only living thing on this planet which could realize its loneness. We realized it. gave it a good close look, and then turned our attention to making something practical and useful out of an unprecedented situation. First of all, we found a Light, a God, and we got a sense of direction, a goal to work toward. We proceeded to set up standards for living together We made the discovery that gentleness and kindliness were more practical than brute strength. No other animal has ever found that out. We observe our ideal standards in remarkable degree. We are honest and trustworthy one with another so that when we commit a crime it is the exception, it is news. We are decent ninety-nine percent of the time, when we could be vile. With silence and mystery behind and ahead of us. we make up gay songs and whistle them, and our feet keep time to them We look life and fate in the eye, and smile. 1 like that, and I admire the people who do It. Alone among all living things, we have discovered Beauty, and we cherish it, and create it for eye and ear. Alooe among living things, we have the power to look at our environment and criticize it and improve it. Finding it necesMry to live together by the millions, we created for ourselves governing systems. We have found the ideal of Justice and plan it for all men. Finding it necessary to work, we have done so with ability beyood Imagining. Out of the earth we take food, and improve that food year by year; we ukc heat, and light. We enjoy the unmatched products of our ingenuity. Of a persistence, a daring, and ingenuity impossible to surpass, we find ways to move easily under water and through the air. Now we eye our neighboring planets. It would surprise no one if we one day begin to move among the planets. How shall I not admire such a creature) Whenever he comes to an impasMble obstacle, an apparently final barrier, he goes to work at it and, in due time, overcomes it. If he has limits, 1 do not see where they are. I do not think he has limits. I think he and his world is wonderful, I am his devoted partisan, and 1 am proud indeed to be one of him. Keith Newman -55 45 A TRIP TO TOKYO I «... .boarxl the Untied Suit. Naval troop ship General W A. Mann, which had docked the night before at the United State. Army pier In Yokohama, a city In the south- eastern section of the Japanese islands. When I awoke that morning early in July 1 was surprised to find that the ship wasn't rocking to and fro. Then I remembered that we had docked the night before. I got out of bed and looked out of my porthole, which was nearly twenty feet off the watet. even though I was below the main deck. Before my eye there was an interesting. If not spectacular, view. Looking out over the fog-shrouded bay. which wai about two miles wide and three mile. long. I noticed many boats and ships of various descriptions. There were .teamen, tug boats, scows, and the Junks for which the Orient is noted. Ours was by far the largest ship in the harbor , „ . Turning away from the scene outside of the porthole. 1 dressed myself and left my cabin so go topside to eat breakfast. My buddies, five of them in all. were Mreedy around the table when I arrived. After the usual morning greetings and a more than substantial Navy breakfast, we ail went to the Transportation flce to obtain the shore pastes necessary to leave the ship. These we acquired without difficulty, and. after everyone had gotten a camera, we walked down the gangplank and out the gate so the city of Yokohama, not a Urge city but. In many way , and interesting one. The streets arc very narrow, and. as is the common practice of Europe and Asia, automobiles travel on the left side of the road. This proved to be a dangerous arrangement, as we nearly were run down several tiroes. After crossing the city, which seemed to become Urget with each step, we came to the railway terminal. Mere we purchased tickets so Tokyo, and urent to wait for our tram It arrived from the south after about five minutes We boarded it and were on our way very shortly The small car which we were on was crowded with both Americans and Japanese people One thing that was very different from American trains was the absence of the so-familiar conductor. None appeared during the entire trip, which lasted for about thirty minutes, with three brief stops. An elderly Japanese gentleman told us where so get off when we arrived. The station was in the center of the great city. The Tokyo station was quite Urge, compared even to some of our bigger American railway terminals. Inside the huge brick building, there was even a small market-place, where food and many other kinds of merchandise were obtainable, a typical Japanese market pUce. i Amide see hired bicycle-drawn rickshas la which to lour the city. There were many huge buildings which covered as much as three city blocks apiece along the straight, wide, tree lined streets and avenues. Tokyo is a crowded and colorful city, and can be best enjoyed at night when the Ginza. the Moadway of Tokyo, is lighted up. There is a pleasant surprise for an adventurer at every comer, but the roost interesting part of the city, to roc. was the Imperial PaUce. an age-old castle surrounded by acres of woods and gardens, in the middle of the great city. We entered the castle pounds through the hack gate, stopping only briefly so admire its magnificent construction and beauty It. and the castle, w., built several thousand yean ago by the Ubors of roan, and is still as solid as it was when it was originally built; and no woodet, for the gate itsetf U built of four inch thick mahogany, and the rest of the structure is solid blocks of stonel The main castle U surrounded by a fish-filled moat perhaps forty feet wide. Inside the moat the main castle stands high, solid, and beautiful as only such structures can be. hardened by weather and age. Armed guards sail patrol the walls of this great castle, and the emperor still inhabits it. Late that afternoon we returned to Yokohama and the ship. Everyone was tired, hungry, and filled with thoughts of the full day behind us. I’m sure that neither I nor any of my friends present that day will ever forget Tokyo, the immortal city of Japan. Lcftoy Greenlaw -55- F LOWER After school closed last June, something unusual happened at roy house that caused much commotion. It started when aoe of my sisters looked out the beck window of our bouse and noticed something moving in the pass. She said it resembled a baby skunk. My other sisters and I raced 10 the window and peered out. Sure enough, ir was a baby skunk, with a prominent white stripe down is back. This was the first time we bad ever seen a baby skunk close to us and so were very excited. We observed him care- fully. _____ The skunk was In very tell gra� for his slxe. so it was difficult to watch him as we desired. However, we did see him root thr ground and then make the motions of eating He kept digging at different placet until be had made hollow places in the pound. Another strange thing we noticed was that be seemed 10 be alone We didn't see the patent or other baby skunks with him. Having noticed this, we decided to go out and bring him in. We crept toward the spot where we had lest seen him. but didn't notice him until we had nearly stepped upon him. He jumped and looked pitifully at us. His tail was jerked insight up. Since he was only a baby skunk, he had no means of protecting himself, which was very lucky for us. Taking one last look arosmd to make certain that the parent was not near. I grabbed him and ran for the house as fast as I possibly could. My sisters got a boa for him, which would serve as a cage for the time being, since we had already gotten permlaason from out mother to keep him. At first the skunk was very roared, bur after a few days we «rete able to let him run about the home. It was comical to watch him as be walked, for he wobbled from side to side and was quite fat. His hind icp were very short and the front lep were somewhat longer. Hu bead was long and pointed and bu tall hadn't at yet grown very long and busby. We named him Flower because we thought it appropriate The favorite places be liked so go were under the sofa or other dark places. After going under, be would sneak out and look at us. Something else be teemed to enjoy was chasing our feet. When we went into an adjoining roots, be would follow us. We often took biro outdoors and allowed him to chase our feet for exercise. We wern't afraid of hu getting away because be could not run very fast. Three weeks after we bed found him. we sent him to the veterinary for a deodorizing operation. He was away for three days. When be teturned we bought him a leash in order that we could take him walking. We were unable to buy a harnew because It would not stay on him. The reason was that hit head was to pointed that he farced it off over it. We had no idea what we could use for a haroes . but our mother did. She took a top off a sock and cut it from the foot part, and cut armholes 00 the tides. This fined very easily over hu bead and fitted him perfectly. On this, «re hitched the leash and tied a Mg red ribbon. Now be was prepared for Ms first walk on the street. Almost everyone that went by had 10 look and ask about him. Many people took pictures of him. One lady even took pictures of him and one 0 my younger sutets for the Bangor Daily Ne«n. He has truly caused much excitement around out neighborhood and become very popular. We «rouldn t Bade Mm for anything. by Esther Stanley - 55 CHOICE ESSAY Tired, hungry, and sweating from the beat of thu foreign country, which was so hot in the month of Dcccmbet. Randy Lamony walked disc our aged I y back to the old Spanish bouse where be was staying. Randy bad been in thu village with Its odd and unfriendly natives for over three months, trying to keep Ms promise to Ms twin brother who was a cripple from the rcaulu of the last war. Randy's brother. Andy, had met and married 00c of these native girls during World war II. When be was sent else where Ms wife took their daughter and went back 10 live with these native people. During a leave of absence from the service Andy had come back to find that Ms wife was dead and Ms daughter bad been taken by some enemy. Andy didn't believe thu but. be didn't have time to search for either of them. When be bad been scot back 10 the states. Randy had promised Mm that be would find the child and her mother, or at least learn what had happened to them. Randy was trying Ms best to find them, but so far he hadn't found one clue about where they might be. He'd been in the neighboring villages and even 10 the cemetery, but still couldn't find anything. He started spying on some of the natives and they'd tried to Mil Mm a number of timet. Back in Ms room, Randy kept arguing with himself. He had kept Ms promise and tried to find Ms small niece and hadn't been successful. Certainly It wasn't worth Ms life. Then be decided that it w� necessary 10 continue and know of the happiness Andy would have If he returned with the cMld. ‘Maybe I've seen the cMid every day, “ thought Randy. I don't know what she looks like. ‘If she's dark like these natives I certainly can't claim her and I haven't seen any white people near here. There was a knock on the door and Pete, a friend who had come with Randy, came bursting in. 'Randy. - be yelled, 'guess what I have learned� - -What. Randy asked lazily t 'Just this, there tt a small village on that island that the natives said was used only for their nets and fishing equipment. answered Pete. 'Let's go, - yelled Randy, 'that's our last hope. They found a small craft and started for the Island. They decided that it would be better if thru presence were not known so they Md in a deserted hut wMch seemed to be about in the center of the village. For two days they watched the natives, but stiU there was no girl whom Randy thought might be Ms twtee. They gave up hope and just at they started to leave the island, they taw an old native woman with a small blonde girl. Randy knew at ooce that thu cMld was Ms niece for the looked more like Andy and Mrntetf then there lister Kandi did. and people said that she was a miniature of the two brothers. Randy and Pete ran our and grabbed the little girl and she said. -Why. your my Daddy� - -No. honey. - replied Randy. -I'm your Daddy's brother but. you'll soon be with him. - -I'm glad you've come for her. - said the old lady, the'11 be happy with you. •--by Shirley Lewis -%• 46 TREES Trees of grace and beauty. Their long slender arms outstretched to comfort the raging winds. Some are tall and straight. Others arc bent and weak with age They live a natural life, as a person, unless harmed by a pasting foe. Some trees are surrounded by larger ones. Others appear to be brazen, bushy and unsheltered. The old trees in the pasture are bent and weakening. They arc filled with memories; memories of long ago. While the young trees in the yard have a fresh, bold look over all they survey. Trees. Trees everywhere Each bolding a memory and waving It's outstretched arms to all. - «Bernice Hancock '55 A GIRL'S PRIVILEGE One Spring morning, I look in my closet for something to wear. I am shocked by what I see. Not a single new dress I So I trot downs tarn to see if I can talk Dad into letting me have some money for a shopping trip. 1 simply haven't a thing to wear I I wail to Dad. He looks at me and shakes his head, but I finally get the money after a lecture from Dad and some promises from me. So I set out for a tour of Bangor's roost exclusive shops. The type of dress I have in mind hasn't been created yet, but I'll do the best 1 can, finding one like it. I'm all alone on this trip today, simply because no ooe would come with me. People know that I'm one of those persons who just can't make up his mind when It comes to clothes. I wear out the clerks and my mother's patience, as «veil as my friends and myself. That's why I usually come home with some old bag that flu worse than a grain sack. First I try Freeze's. I don't really expect to find anything, but I have previously decided that you never can tell about these things. 1 breeze into the department, but before I even get a chance to look at a dress, a clerk comes up. -May I help you� She asks in a commanding voice. Then the immediately comes out with the latest styles. One is a black, rayon dress with scallops down the side; the other-a rayon jersey print with flowers tplaahod all over it. -These are very popular little numbers and were just sent in - she urges. To me, they both look at though they ought to be sent right out again. The black dress looks perfect-for a widow in a play; and the flowered oik that ought to go right back into the garden. 1 murmur something about -wrong department- and -bedspreads and shaving cream- and uke my leave. Then I continue up the street to the System store. I discourage myself there by falling off the ramp. To the smirking clerks, I say, -Changed my mind, ha I ha I - They roar with laughter as I make my hasty retreat. Next, I cross the street to the Star Store. Upstairs in the dress department, I find nothing but circular skiru. They explain that the new shipment hasn't come in yet, but It will arrive in a few days. Since I don't Intend to camp on their doorstep for the coming few days. 1 move on down the street. Next in the line of Stores is Senteri. I proceed upstairs to the dress department, and thumb through the rack, thinking that they all look beautiful. Near the end 1 see one that really catches my eye. I uke it out, noticing that it looks a little large, but hoping that once 1 have it on, it will be all right. 1 tell the clerk that I am going to try it on. She smiles sweetly and informs me that many young women were buying that style of maternity dress lately. I pretend to look at the chess more closely then decide I don't care for the materui. The only thing I can think of going out of the store, is how quickly can 1 get on the other side of that door. Next 1 enter Burdells . I really have good luck, because I only try on eight dresses and finally decide 1 like the second ooe. I buy it and leave, but 1 haven't yet figured out why the two clerks on that floor handed in their resignations as soon as 1 started downstairs. I am now satisfied with my new dress and decide to wait awhile before buying another. If 1 wait long enough they may have some new, unsuspecting clerks who would be GLAD to see me as a customer. Pat Wass 54- NIGHT IN THE BOOKSHOP It was night in the bookshop and at Ivory, the clock on the mantel, struck ten the books from their early evening nap, yawned and stretched and then looked expectantly at Sir Lawrence the Golden Book on the mantel beside the clock. As Sir Lawrence cleared his throat a hush fell over the room and all the books turned their covert respectfully toward him. Just as Sir Lawrence was about to speak a crash was beard from the back of the shop. -Oh, - squealed the Children ! Corner. -QuietI - commanded the encyclopedias as they marshalled their forces against any possible danger. -Where's my gun� demanded the History Of World War 2. -Maybe the Germans are invading. - -How stupid' growled the History Of The Korean War. “It's the Communists we fear now. - -SilenceI- hissed the Detective Stories. Just then the back door swung open and in came a man of medium height with dark hair and eyes, carrying a flashlight. He flashed his light around the room and when be was convinced be was alone be beaded for the cash registers. He did not tee Weapons Of War just behind him who, as he tuned to pry open the cash register's drawer, pounced upon him. Ow- yelled the thief. He turned around quickly and flashed his light. Only rows of dusty books stared him in the face. He muttered something to himself about being nervous tonight and turned back to the cash register. Again he was hit from behind. This time the thief strode into the middle of the room and waved his light wildly about. -Who's there� he uid in a loud voice. There's no ooe here but us books. - a little volume of poetry on the third shelf spoke timidly. -Who uid that� demanded the thief threateningly, though to tell the truth be was becoming very frightened himself and didn't feel half as brave as be sounded. Little Poetry's brave speech made the other books forget they should be seen and not beard when human beings were around and they began to ulk excitedly and angrily. This scared the thief so much that be started so run out the back way fast as he could. 1 wouldn't do that if I were you, young man, said Sir Lawrence suddenly with great dignity. -Snap on the light beside you. “ The thief too terrified not to obey, snapped the light on. To his amazement he saw only books. Just then the encyclopedias marched forth and surrounded him. -Don't you know books can ulk� - asked the current best seller from the most prominent uble in the shop -N-N-N-No, - stuttered the amazed thief. -Well we can, - informed Sir Lawrence. -We also know things human beings know. Tell me young man, why did you try to steal Miss Elaine's money. - The thief looked down at the floor which was covered with a well worn carpet. “I'm sorry, - be muttered. -You are a very sinful man, - spoke the Holy Bible for the first time as Be came down from his shelf. When the thief saw the Holy Bible coming toward him he dropped to his knees. Oh forgive me. be cried. -1 didn't realize what I was doing. - He gave such a look of repentance and be looked so funny kneeling on the floor that Famous Jokes almost burst out laughing and the faces of the most serious books softened. 'Harrumph 1 - Sir Lawrence cleared his throat. It seems this young man has repented for his sinful doings. Why don't we tend him on his way with a Bible to study so that he may learn to be a Christian� - Yes, Yes, - shouted all the books. I'll call ooe of my followers to go with him said the Holy Bible. Assutam No. I, are you willing to go with this man and teach him a better way of life� - -Yet, oh, yes, - Mid a little Bible and he came down from his shelf and walked over to the thief who picked NO. 1 up carefully, and put him in his pocket. -Study my assistant Bible every nite and keep all God's commandments, - Mid the Holy Bible and he turned and walked back to his position on the shelf. -And promise us. added Famous Judges, -that you will never steal again. - 1 promise, ’ Mid the thief earnestly, -I'll never steal again. Thank you and good-by. - The thief started out the back way. After the thief had gone each book sat in deep thought. Then Sir Lawrence spoke. -Now I think wc should My a prayer and go to sleep. It has been a roost strange and exciting night. The Holy Bible stepped forward. -Let us bow our beads. Dear God help out thief who just left us so become a good Christian. We thank you for his not taking Miss Elaine's money because we know how badly she needs it. We pray that we may be told soon to some person who will treat us well for we want to help Miss Elaine in the only way that we can even if it means leaving our friends. We thank you, God. Amen. A book turned off the light and the book shop was bathed in darkness and only the ticking of the Ivory clock could be beard. By Meredith Rich -55- 47 Fish Warden's Son, at that From boy Scouts to basketball players. Eddie Dick Enjoying Summer. John, Janis, Berry Friends How close can you get? Art Club Freshmen Day Room A Betty Middleton Junior High Speaking Little Alice Harper 48 Compliments of Ellsworth Builders Supply Co. 41 School Street Ellsworth, Maine Phone 500 Lumber--Roofing--Wallboards Millwork Builders Hardware Mason’s Supplies, Paints 7 Custom HINCKLEY '36 Compliments of Webber Construction Company Masonry Contractors-Masonry Supplies Phone 513 Bar Harbor, Maine lianpr Hydro-Electric ('11 hi|ian Your Electric Servant, Reddy Kilowatt, says: I have a big interest in every school student too, because they are future Citizens who will be needing my services to do things easier and better, for less money-electrically. Compliments of Compliments of DOYLES RESTAURANT Compliments of 34 Cottage Street (opposite Criterion) Lobsters. Steaks-Italian Spaghetti E. A. LAWLER PAINT CO. Tel 116-3 Southwest Harbor Maine Bar Harbor Parking At Rear Compliments of Compliments of GEORGE B. LAURIAT DR. C. C. KELLY Attorney and Counselor at Law Optometrist Tel. 98 Southwest Harbor, Maine Southwest Harbor, Maine Compliments of Compliments of JACKSON’S MARKET GUILFORD B. GILLEY Tels. 96 or 97 Mason and Contractor Tel. 11-2 S. W. Harbor, Maine S. W. Harbor, Maine VINER’S MUSIC CO. New England’s Largest and Most Complete Music Store.” 20-24 Broad Street Compliments of THE NEW ATLANTIC RESTAURANT 66 Main Street Bangor, Maine Bangor, Maine Tel. 2-3378 SNOW AND NEALY CO. Manfacturers of “Our Best” Line of Lumbering Tools and Wholesalers of Mill and Lumbering Supplies and Hardware Specialties BOYD AND NOYES W atche s -Diamond s -Ste r ling Silver 25 Hammond Street 84-90 Exchange Street Bangor, Maine Bangor, Maine Compliments of L. W. JORDAN AND SONS, INC. MELANSON JEWELRY Funeral Home Authorized Dealer Monumental Works Registered Keepsake Diamonds 113 Franklin Street Ellsworth, Maine Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of Compliments of H. C. STRATTON CO., INC. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 96-1 02 Main Street Ellsworth, Maine Ellsworth, Maine LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK KEBO GARAGE INC. in Ellsworth Offers you a complete Chrysler-Plymouth banking service Phone 80 Ellsworth, Maine Bar Harbor, Maine “SMITH’S” HARRY C. AUSTIN AND CO., Plumbing and Heating INC. Phone 378 Furniture and Floor Coverings Southwest Harbor, Maine Ellsworth, Maine PINE TREE STORE John E. Hamblen, Prop. Town Hill, Maine Tel. Bar Harbor 512-W1 Joe Fleming Goodyear Tire Recapping JOSEPH H. FLEMING CO. 55-56 Oak Street Bangor, Maine MacLEOD MOTORS INC. Buick, Cadillac Sales and Service 207-21 1 Main Street Phone 307 Bar Harbor, Maine BATTERY, SERVICE AND ELECTRIC CO. 97-99 Cottage Street Phone 875 Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of BEAL’S JEWELRY STORE INC. Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of McFarland FUNERAL HOME ,ocal and Out-of-town Service 109 Cottage Street Tel. Bar Harbor 555 W. A. BEAN AND SON 47 Pickering Square -Manufacturers- Pork Products, Sausage and Frankfurts Custom Smoking and Curing Bangor, Maine LYMBURNER ELECTRIC CO Bar Harbor Pyrofax Gas Distributor Frigidaire Products, Maytag Washers Gas and Electric Appliances BUZZELL’S GULF SERVICE Tel. 8611 Cottage St. Holland Ave., Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of C. E. SMITH Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Frozen Foods, Vegetables Druggists’ Sundaes, Amoco Gas and oil Christmas Goods-Dry Goods Telephone S. W. Harbor, 216 Manset, Maine CENTRAL FILLING STATION Texaco Dealer Tel. 34-2 S. W. Harbor, Maine Compliments of GEORGE HIGGINS Taxi Service Tel. 34-2 Southwest Harbor, Maine McKAY COTTAGE “Rooms you regret to leave.’ 243 Main Street Bar Harbor, Maine Tel. 390 JOHN W. SILK SON, DR., Plumbing Steam Hot Water Heating Phone 3 52-w Bar Harbor 27 Main Street Compliments of L. A. REED Taxi Service and Groceries Tel. 8330 McKinley, Maine QUIMBY’S Formerly Loring’s Dry Goods Modern Art Fountains, Camp Supports Brassieres, Corsetry 30 Cottage Street Bar Harbor, Maine Tel. 485 A Tourist Home of Distinction DOW COTTAGES 227 Main Street, Bar Harbor Maine, Phone 475 SETH A. HARPER Gas and Groceries Seal Cove, Maine KOZY CORNER Gas -oil-Groceries M. L. Young, Prop. McKinley, Maine Compliments of THE COLONY COTTAGES Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of M. A. TORREY M. D. Ellsworth, Maine Eye, ear, and throat Compliments of BASS HARBOR BOAT SHOP Bernard, Maine Compliments of DODGE CLOTHES From Factory to You 89 Main Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of A. G. JEWETT Hot Point Appliances Delco Oil Heat Geneva Modern Steel Kitchens Tel. 7 1 66 Main Street Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORE Ellsworth, Maine Hot Water Private Showers HINCKLEYS DREAMWOOD COTTAGES Route 3 Bar Harbor, Maine Phone 586 Ml P o Hulls Cove, Maine Charles L. Hinckley THE JORDAN HOUSE “Your Ellsworth, Home” Effie Gilman, Prop. Pine Street Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of THE WARDS INC. 1 28 Main Street Bar Harbor, Maine THE MARY JANE RESTAURANT Tel. 952 Main Street Bar Harbor, Maine For Better Dining PONDS END French Cuisine, Lunch-Dinner Boats and Canoes MRS. TRACY’S SHOP Northeast Harbor, Maine Imported Yarns-Tru-Iron Wear-Baby Garments Garland Sweaters-Christmas Cards Wrappings Phone 70 FRED J. BREWER SON, INC., Authorized Dealer 26 Cottage Street Bar Harbor, Maine T.V. Sets, Lock and Safe Work Tel. 364-w WILLIS AND SONS Jeweler Bar Harbor, Maine F. R. JELLISON SON 5 to $1.00 Store 16-18 Mt. Desert Street Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of HYMAN MILLSTEIN, M. D. Southwest Harbor, Maine BANGOR ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO. Contractors and Dealers Radiator Works Bangor, Maine 224 Harlow Street C. E. NOYES CO. Tire Distributors Retreading 224 Harlow Street Bangor, Maine WEATHERMASTER ALSCO OF BANGOR CHRISTMAS RUG CO. Bangor, Maine 21 Franklin Street Combination Windows and Doors 29 May Street Bangor, Maine Tel. 6037 F. A. HODGDON D. D. S. TOWN TAXI Southwest Harbor, Maine Tel. 120 Anywhere you “want’a go’’ Call Southwest Harbor 320 Clough and Beal EDENBROOK MOTEL WOODLAND TERRACE MOTEL Bar Harbor, Maine 6 Miles east of Bangor Tel. 420 Lester C. Megquirer, Manager Ellsworth-Bar Harbor Road U. S. 1 Compliments of Compliments of FLORENCE YOUNG BEAUTY SALON JIM THEODORE’S Tel. 285 Ice Cream and Groceries Tel. 414-2 Southwest Harbor, Maine Southwest Harbor, Maine Compliments of Compliments of DR. P. F. M. GILLEY GAL’S MARKET Dentist Tel. 1 Tel. S. W. Harbor 8393 Southwest Harbor, Maine McKinley, Maine Compliments of Compliments of F. W. THURSTON EDMUND B. REED Lobsters and Marine Supplies Tel. S. W. Harbor 194 Real Estate Broker McKinley, Maine McKinley, Maine Tel. 250-11 MARINE ELECTRONICS CO., McKinley, Maine Compliments of Radio Telephones, Depth Recorders, Loran-Radar WALLS’ COAL CO., MARINE RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO., Gas Appliances Tel. 10 S. W. Harbor 47-21 William Carney Southwest Harbor, Maine THE REPAIR SHOP Charles Reynolds, Manager Boats, Motors, Scooters Bikes, Tel. 325 Bought, Sold and Repaired S. W. Harbor, Maine A. L. MacQUIM JR., Upholstering, Slip Covers, Shades, Draperies, Awnings Phone 599 Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of CARUSO’S YELLOW LANTERN RESTAURANT Main Street S. W. Harbor, Maine Tel. 63-3 Compliments of FOR BIS, BARBER Southwest Harbor, Maine WAYSIDE INN Mrs. Edna Alley Prop. Rooms and Meals Southwest Harbor, Maine FRANKLIN SHOE STORE Main Street Bar Harbor, Maine BROWN’S TOURIST HOME “A Home Away From Home” Rooms by day or week, Tel. 510 S. W. Harbor, Maine Home Cooked Foods THE COFFEE SHOP RESTAURANT Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner Prop. Mrs. Frances Salisbury 89 Main Street Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of THE CORNER SHOP Southwest Harbor, Maine Compliments of MURPHY’S SUCONY STATION Southwest Harbor, Maine HARBORSIDE INDUSTRIES Composition Novelties Studio and Gift Shop on Clark’s Point Howe D. Higgins, Manager Southwest Harbor, Maine Compliments of RALPH’S STORE Southwest Harbor, Maine Rooms RANBLER’S REST Agnes Trundy, Hostess Clark Point Road S. W. Harbor, Maine Tel. 256 Compliments of BENSON DUNBAR LOBSTER CO. Southwest Harbor, Maine PEG’S GROCERY Groceries, Candy, Beverages Peggy Hutchins, Prop. Compliments of LANE BARBER Southwest Harbor, Maine Compliments of HILLCREST MARKET Northeast Harbor, Maine Compliments of C. E. WALLACE Plumbing and Heating Northeast Harbor, Maine Compliments of DR. CUNNINGHAM Bar Harbor, Maine OLD HOME STEAD Rooms Night Crawlers, Live Bait Somes ville, Maine Compliments of TUCK SAWYER Bar Harbor, Maine EMERY’S BLACK AND WHITE CABINS Bar Harbor, Tel. 1031 Maine Private Beach-Free boats Good Fishing-Kitchenettes Showers Compliments of HARCOCK COMPANY Motor Electric Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of CRITERION THEATER Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments oi THE ParKADIA Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of THE CENTRAL HOUSE Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of ADLER’S Bar Harbor, Maine CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Phone Bar Harbor, 103 Your Appointment is Date Day------------------------ Hour Compliments of FURNITURE RECORD SHOP Bar Harbor, Maine BROWN’S SHOE SERVICE 2 Roberts Ave., Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of PINE TREE MARKET Northeast Harbor, Maine FRANCIS P. AHLBOLD Painting Contractor Artist’s Supplies, 1 33 Cottage St. Bar Harbor, Maine Telephone 759 Compliments of STUARTS UPHOLSTERING Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of A. E. LAWRENCE CO. Bar Harbor, Maine THE KONOMY I.G.A. STORE I. N. Graves, Prop. By Trading Here Your Dollar Has More Sense Northeast Harbor, Maine Compliments of H. A. BROWN Bar Harbor, Maine FRED A. GONYA SON Prescription Specialists Bar Harbor, Maine WEE EDEN COTTAGES Salisbury Cove, Maine Phone 219-W2 Proprietors, Mr. Mrs. William Templer, Jr. Duncan Hines aAa Ray Walker Compliments of R. H. MOON Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of DICK’S RESTAURANT Main Street Bar Harbor, Maine C. D. MERRIFIELD CO., INC. Office Supplies and Equipment 23 Central Street Bangor, Maine DONALD PRATT CO. Diamond Merchants and Jewelers 1 8 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine CHECK-R-BOARD Purina Chows, Sanitation Products, Farm Supplies, Baby Supplies High Street Phone 263 Ellsworth, Maine OSCAR’S RESTAURANT 50-56 Washington Street Bangor, Maine ELLSWORTH LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS L. M. MacFurley, Prop. Tel. 389 EVERYBODY’S STORE Complete Line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Wearing Apparel S. E. Cummings, Manager 1 45 Main Street Bangor, Maine F. C. WHITE Richfield Distributor Phone 470-J Ellsworth, Maine T. C. SMITH, CO., INC. Provisions, Groceries, Meats and Fish Main Street Ellsworth, Maine Phone 248 BEACON GRAIN STORES Quality Feed M. S. YOUNG SUNOCO STATION Groceries Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of “A FRIEND” Northeast Harbor, Maine SOMES SERVICE STATION Hoyt Richards and Sons Complete Service-General Repairs Phone S. W. Harbor 42-4 ELLSWORTH NURSERIES, INC. Phone 733-night 742 Floral Designs Landscaping Licensed Free Service Potted Plants Estate Work Cut Flowers Ellsworth, Maine McKinley, Maine Compliments of DR. AND MRS. WEYMOUTH PARK THEATER H. E. Robinson, Prop. Tel. 190 S. W. Harbor, Me. When In Bangor, It Pays To Shop At SEARS. Compliments of RODICKS Cottage Street Bar Harbor, Me. Compliments of BAR HARBOR CLUB Compliments of TRACY’S Main Street Ellsworth, Me. Bar Harbor, Me. Compliments of Compliments of THE LOBSTER HOUSE CENTRAL BEEF CO. Pickering Square Trenton, Maine Bangor, Me. Compliments of Compliments of Mac QUINN’S PANAS GRILL Main Street Bar Harbor, Maine Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of LUCHINI’S RESTAURANT Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of PERLIN’S CLOTHING STORE Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of M. R. Head Men’s and Boy’s Clothing Ellsworth, Maine CLEMENTS HARDWARE CO. Paints Sporting Goods 74 Main Street Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of ALEXANDER’S PHARMACY 80 Main Street Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of MERRILL AND HANNA Furniture and Appliances Franklin Street Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of HEDDAN’S CORPORATION Department Store 95 Main Street Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of WILLEY’S Phone 262-2 Ellsworth, Maine DOW’S AUTO SALES Your Willy Dealer Phone 650 93 High Street Ellsworth, Maine RED ROCK FILLING STATION Douglas L. Richardson, Prop. Town Hill, Maine Phone Bar Harbor 636-W4 RALPH GORDAN Plumbing and Heating Pyrofax Bottle Gas Service Home Appliances 73 MainStreet Phone Ellsworth 12 Sullivan 41, Machias 274 Compliments of ADDIES Town Hill, Maine Candy, Ice Cream Compliments of R. B. HARRIMEN Compliments of TRIANGLE DINER Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of MELVIN MUSIC SHOP Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of CARL’S GROCERY Ellsworth, Maine CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 FROM THE BOAT HOUSE MANSET Boat Brokerage Boat Kits Boat Rentals Boat Sales Sailing School nftjSjSr?T vy« 'l-T-ii-L'fc? f J JvV ■r,‘- -.I . -f :