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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1956 volume:

' r -VW!- ' nj fnzqmfrwgit fy. fm f' .,f es 4' wi.. ,, 9-menu. 'iw 1. 2 ,Uv V. 4. if fgc- ' - A - .-: m:,:'.A, 1.3. 1 A Q, w xx 3 f iw ' ' :asf wi 5 'JU' '.-lrfw-'-. '-Tc! 5 'Ce ':..,,. 9-'z' ' 'f v. Ar Q. 9 an Y-qw X -'V x 'S vkgsvww, 32 N ,E-,gg -may Leif-' ' fx MM- :fx 1-2 - -Q mi , 8. . ' Mina-if ..41Q1.,1L :5a1if!22-T4 A' 5 uma V M- +f I U , Haig , nslK Q Q 'H ' ' lat W X , H- : z f , I K ' 5 ' 'Eid ' . 3554 'fa -p emfaak The Year book is the combined efforts of the entire school. The staff hopes that you will look back and think of the years you have passed at Pemetic. Editor . .... Assistant Editor . . . Business Manager . . TO ERR IS HUMAN . Kenneth Hutchins . . William Moore . . . . Fred White Assistant Business Manager. . Nancy M. Reed Literary ...... Activities Editor . . . Sports Editor . . Art Editor .... Assistant Art Editor . Senior Class Editor . . Junior Class Editor . . Sophomore Class Editor Freshman Class Editor 7th Grade Editor . . . 8th Grade Editor Exchange Editor . Alumni .... Typists. . . . . . Meredith Rich . . Mary Ramsdell . Richard Phippen . . Janet Clark . . Phoebe Stanley . Rebecca Hodgkins . . . . Karen Rich . . . Jane Kenny . . Mary Ann Bunker . . . . Patty White . Sandra Christianson . .... Lynne Birlern . . . . . . . . . . . . Edith Gilley . . . . . . Alice Harper, Nancy M. Reed Alton Mitchell, Carlton Joyce, Betsy Grindle mfwwflfwfifi Compliments of CUZ 'S CAFE Southwest Harbor , Maine Tel. 8410 We the class of 1956 wish to dedicate the PEMETIC to you, Mae Carroll, for the kindness and generosity which you have shown toward us so faithfully through the years, Compliments of Sponsored by MACHIAS PORT CANNING CO. A. L. SOMES 8. SONS McKinley, Maine Men's 81 Boys Clothing Tel. 414-3 S. W. Harbor ,,- ,,.--.--. 5 vp- -N-. ,- ' --. ,- Q ,.- I --1.1-1-Q ' ,....--4- -,P g x x X ' X . P we Q, ? 'fig'-7 1 JJ w ' Y 1 ' W Activities N ' Q Yearbook Staff 1 x P 0 1 r v.. . f Y 't ' Q ' -en 1 I Dedication Q Q xt ,I Literary X s X 1, ' I f V D X ' Organizations ' I AQ 1 M l x 1 t X unwouu. Q X HQIQISILCIITY : X I , : 4 I 9 : 1' 4 9 If 15 , I Faculty Alumni ' 1 X xx N X s I' x I I I Seniors D N 7 : I 1 Q36 I Sports .. wh? I 'I f 5 I EN I - I I ' I V I N 1 I x 1 x ff l f f at .5 Und erc lassm en Advertising x , '- ,--AQQ-N--N N. J' r Q L 1 5 , , Q- Ns-..,4 ' QQ I -f PRINCIPAL WILLIS J. FURTWENGLER: Teaches chemistry, advanced math. Home town, Waterbury, Conn. Came to Pemetic in 1949. Preparation, Wilby H.S. , Bates Col. MR. JAMES BROWN: Teaches Civics, General Science, 8th grade subjects. Home town, Ellsworth, Me. Came to Pemetic in 1955. Preparation, Ellsworth H.S. , E.S. N.S. , Castine, U. of Me. MRS, EVELYN BRYER: Teaches Domestic Science. Home town, Union, Me. Came to Pemetic in 1947. Preparation, Union H. S. , Nasson Jr. Col. , S.S. , Bates Col. , U of Me. , Ext. at U of Me. MISS LORRAINE CRABTREE: Teaches All commercial subjects. Home town, Derby, Me. Came to Pemetic in 1954. Preparation, Milo H. S. , Husson Col. MR. CLYDE HADEN: Teaches Physical education. Home town, Junction City, Kansas. Came to Pemetic in 1954. Preparation, Junction City H. S. , B.U. MRS. FRIEDA H. MATHESON: Teaches English, Public Speaking. Home town, Castine, Me. Came to Pemetic in 1955. Preparation, Castine H. S. , U of Me. MR. MURDOCK MATHESON: Teaches Mathematics, Science. Home town, Leominster, Mass. Came to Pemetic in 1955. Preparation, Westbrook Seminary, U of Me. , Harvard Graduate School. MR. DONALD MORTLAND: Teaches English, Latin, French. Home town, Searsport, Me. Came to Pemetic in 1953. Preparation, Searsport H.S. , Bowdoin, Yale Graduate School. MRS. WINIFRED POTTLE: Teaches 7th grade subjects. Home town, Southwest Harbor, Me. Came to Pemetic in 1954. Preparation, B. U. , Summer School at Bates and U of Me. MR. ALTON ROBINSON: Teaches All instrumental music, Director of the Band. Home town, Bangor, Me. Came to Pemetic in 1948. Preparation, American Institute of Modern Methods, Mass. One of the founders and a charter member of the Northern Conservatory of Music. MRS. ANNA T. ROBINSON: Teaches 7th and 8th grade music, Glee Club. Home town, Bangor, Me. Came to Pemetic in 1948. Preparation, Bangor H. S. , U of Me. , New England Conservatory of Music. MR. RICHARD SAVAGE: Teaches Industrial arts. Home town, Northeast Harbor, Me. Came to Pemetic in 1954. Preparation, Northeast Harbor H. S. , Gorham State Teachers' College, Columbia University. MR. ALFRED H. STADDEN: Teaches Driver Training, Mathematics, Social Sciences. Home town, Brewer, Me. Came to Pemetic in 1944. Preparation, Brewer H. S. , Washington S. N. S. , U of Ky. , U of Me. , U. of Col. Sponsored by BILLINGS 8. HAMBLEN - GENERAL CONTRACTORS Grading and Excavating work - Road and Driveway Construction - Sand-Gravel-Loam Office - Clark Point Road Tel. CHesl'nut 4-3358 THE SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR '55 gl '56 September 6 Z3 30 October 21 November 17 22. December 22 January 19 February Z0-Z5 March 1 9 23 Z7 April 6 13 27 May 4 ll Z7 Z8 29 31 June 1 School opens Freshmen Reception by Sophomores F. H. A. Party Senior Play Junior High Speaking Variety Show Christmas formal dance by Sophomores Glee Club and Band Concert State Tournament Mother and Daughter Banquet Seventh and Eighth grade party One-Act Plays Regional One-Act plays at Northeast Harbor Physical Education Exhibition Glee Club and Band Concert Sophomore Hop Junior Prom Fashion Show and Shop Exhibit Baccalaureate Senior Dance Class Day Graduation School closes e GALEN BOYINGTON Bud - Joe College God never made anything as wonderful as a man. Basketball 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Magazine Award 45 Winner One Act Play 45 Baseball Captain 45 Basketball Captain 4. WESLEY P. BRACY JR. Bracy Industrial Silence is golden but who am I to make money. Senior Prom 45 Class Treasurer 25 Corridor Warden 3,45 Magazine Award 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1,25 Senior Play Electrician 45 Cross Country I,2, 3,45 Placed 2 in the Hancock County Cross Country meet and 6 in the State meet. BRIAN LELAND BULMER Mac Industrial Imagination rules the world. National Honor Society 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 35 Junior Prize Speaking 35 Corridor Warden 3,45 Senior Prom Committee 4. ANN BUNKER Bones College After man came woman and she 's been after him ever since. ' National Honor Society 2, 3,45 Pemetic Staff 35 Senior Play 45 One Act Plays 3,55 Senior Prom Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 25 Pow Wow Staff 25 Interclass Volleyball 2,35 Corridor Warden 35 G.A.A. 2,3,43 F.H.A. I5 Band 3,45 Band Awards 3,45 Glee Club I52,3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 25 Oper- etta I5 State Music Festival 3,45 County and Eastern Maine Music Festival 3, 45 Committees I,2,3,4. ARTHUR BUNKER Bunk Industrial The trouble with knowledge is that you have to work for it. Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 4. Q ' xi 2 'vi X .5555 if 'Z- ALBERT BUSWELL Buz Buzzard College Never speak until you have something to say. lnterclass basketball I5 Pow Wow Staff 25 Magazine Drive, Captain 35 Stu- dent Council Representative 35 Boy's scholastic award 35 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Corridor Warden 3, 45 Vice President 4. EDITH CLOUGH Eadea Commercial Course Every cloud has a silver lining. Glee Club I, 2,35 Eastern Maine Music Festival I5 A Senior Prom 45 Junior Prom 3: Art Club I5 F. H. A. I,2,3: F. H. A. Executiveg Senior 45 Op- eretta I. . uv EDWIN CLOUGH Hubby Industrial Course No one ever knows what he can do till he tries. Basketball Manager, I. V. 1,25 Varsity 3,45 Cross Country Manager 45 Soph- omore Hop 25 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Interclass Basketball I,2, 3, 45 Carnival I. MARILYN DOLLIVER College Music is the universal language of mankind. F. H. A. I5 Pow Wow Staff 25 Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Glee Club I,2, 3,45 Operetta 1,25 Band 3,45 Variety Show 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Committees 3,45 Graduation Pianist I,2, 3. ALFRED DOW Dow l will lift up mine eyes unto the hills. Sophomore Hop 25 Senior Play 45 Stage Manager5 Pow Wow 25 Junior Prom 35 Baseball I,2,3,45 J. V. Basketball I,2, 3, 4. 4' 'sein PHILIP EDWIN DOW Phil Willy Industrial My theory is to enjoy life. J. V. Basketball 1,2,35 Varsity Basketball 45 Baseball I,2,3, 45 Interclass Basketball I5 Committees Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Boys ' Assembly 3,45 Corridor Warden 2, 3,4. PAULIN E LORRAINE DUNBAR Polly Industrial Course A pretty girl is like a melody. Senior Play 45 Senior 'Prom 45 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Jayvee Cheerleader 1,25 F. H. A. I,2,3g G. A. A. I,2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Junior Prom 35 Sophomore Hop 25 Pow-Wow 25 Glee Club 1,25 Office Girl 45 Usher 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Eastern Maine Festival 1,25 Softball 25 Intramural Basket- ball 25 Intramural Volleyball 35 Operetta 1. JAMES FARLEY Jim Industrial Course You do de pullin5 horse, I'll do de gruntin. Baseball I5 Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Senior Play 4. HAZEL IRENE GOTT Industrial Course Let nothing disturb you. F. H, A. 1,25 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Magazine Contest Award I. BETSY GRINDLE Bets GriI1d16 Commercial Course Silence is more eloquent than words. Yearbook Staff 3,45 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Sophomore Hop 25 Glee Club 1,25 Prize Speaking 35 One Act Play, Prompter 35 Senior Play, Prompt- er 4- Office Girl4 Assembl Pro ram Usher G A A I2 Cor- . : Y g 3: 3: - - - ..3.4: ridor Warden 3, 45 Pow-Wow 25 Interclass Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Bas- ketball 2,3,45 Girls Basketball 2, 3,45 Band I,2,3,45 Operetta 15 Variety Show 45 All State Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Eastem Maine Festival 1, 2, 3,45 Softball I,2, 3,45 Magazine Drive Captain 45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Student Librarian 35 Committees I,2, 3,45 County Festival 3. lf i 3 5i ALICE FRANCES HARPER Al Commercial Course Smooth waters flow deeply. National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 43 Senior Play 43 Pemetic Year book Staff 43 Office Girl 43 Junior Prom 33 Sophomore Hop 23 Senior Prom 43 Committees 1, 2, 3,43 Interclass Volley Ball 2, 33 Interclass Basketball I, 23 Glee Club 23 Class President I,2Q Vice President 33 Freshman Reception 23 Future Homemakers Representative I3 F. H. A. 1,2, 3,43 Committees Girls' Athletic Association 1,2, 33 G, A, A. Representative 1, Awards 2, 33 Musical Festival 23 Fashion Style Show 2. ELEANOR REBECCA HODGKINS Becky Commercial Course A light heart lives long. National Honor Society 2, 3,43: Junior Prize Speaking 33 First Prize3 Senior Play 3,43 One Act Plays 2,33 G. A. A, 2,3,43 F. H, A, 2, 33 Yearbook staff 3,42 Cheering J. V. 23 Cheering Varsity 33 Captain 43 Office Girl 3, 43 Class Officer 3,43 Intramural Sports 2, 3,43 Softball 2, 3, 43 News Reporter 33 Assemblies 2, 3, 43 State and County Music Festivals 23 Glee Club 2g Girls State Delegate 3. SANDRA JEAN JELLISON Sam Industrial Course I 'm not denying women are foolish. God made them to match the men. F. I-I, A. 2,3,43 F. H, A, Secretary 43 G. A. A. I,2,3,4Q Basketball 2,3,4: Softball 2, 3,43 Senior Play 43 Freshmen Reception I3 Sophomore Hop 2: Iu- nior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Committees 1,2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 33 Inter- class Basketball 2, 3,43 Interclass Volley Ball 2, 3,4. ALTON LINWOOD MITCHELL, IR. Babe Commercial Course The world knows nothing of some of its greatest men. Freshmen Public Speaking I3 Debating I3 Junior Prize Speaking 33 Senior Play Committee 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Corridor Warden 3, 4: Usher 2,33 Com- mittees I,2,3,4Q Magazine Awards 1,33 Senior Prom Committee 43 Art Club I. USS LIE RICHARD PHIPPEN Dick Industrial Course Whenever I feel the urge to exercise I lie down until it passes over. Interclass Basketball 21 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Prom Committee 43 Baseball 3, 43 Jayvee Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 43 Variety Show 4. ROGER POMROY Industrial Course A good discussion enlivens any conversation. Class Secretary Ig Interclass Basketball I,2: J. V. Basketball 1,2, 3, Var- sity 4g Baseball 1,2, 3,4g Sophomore Hop 2g Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 43 Senior Play 4. JAY RAMSDELL Girls are like socks, you have to change them regularly. Senior Play 4g Sophomore Hop 2g Jayvee Basketball 1, 2g Varsity Basketball 3,4g Senior Prom 4. JOANNE REYNOLDS JO Commercial Course People are more fun than anybody. Senior Play 4: Junior Prize Speaking 2nd prize 33 Band 1,2, 3,4g National Honor Society 2, 3,45 Pow-Wow Staff 2g G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4g Girls Basketball 2, 3,4g Softball 3,45 Glee Club I,2g Style Show 2g Corridor Warden 3,4g Variety Show 4g Treasurer of Class 3, 4g Yearbook 3g Sophomore Hop 2g Ju- nior Prom 3g Senior Prom 4g All State Band 1, 2, 3, 4g County Chorus 25 Christ mas Assembly. JACK RUSSELL RICH Jack College Course Sleep is the balm of hurt minds. Senior Play 4g One Act Play 33 Intramural Basketball Ig Pow-Wow Editor 23 Sophomore Hop 2g Junior Prom 39 Senior Prom 4g Science Club Ig Carnival I,2g Class Treasurer 2, EVERETT SEAVEY A Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Sophomore Hop 2g Senior Play 4g Pow-Wow 3g Junior Prom 3. 3 LAWRENCE ROBERT SEAVEY Industrial Course From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Interclass Basketball I,2. ROGER SEAVEY Industrial Courst Today is always different from yesterday. Intramural Basketball I, 2. WENDELL SEAVEY Everyone has his place in life. Cross country 4, Cotmty and State Meet3 Senior Prom Committee 4. RACHEL ANN SPURLING Ray-Ray Industrial Course The more the merrier, Senior Prom 43 Junior Prom 33 Sophomore Hop 23 Committees 1,2, 3,43 F. H, A, 3,43 Treasurer 43 G. A, A. I,2, 3,42 Interclass Volleyball 1,2, 3,43 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Girls Basketball 3,41 TERRY STANLEY Blitz Industrial Course Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. J. V. Basketball I, 23 Pow-Wow 23 Senior Prom 43 Junior Prom 33 Sopho- more Hop 23 Intramural Basketball 132, 43 Carnival I, 2. ROBERT EDGAR STANWOOD Bob Eggar College Course lf I shoot at the sun I may hit a star. Senior Play 45 One Act Plays 3: J. V. Basketball 35 Pow-Wow Staffzg As- semblies 3,45 Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Science Club 15 Freshman Prize Speaking Ig Public Speaking 35 Interclass Basket- ball 15 Variety Show 4. JANET E. STAPLES Guinea Commercial Course It is tranquil people who accomplish most. F. H. A. Ig Senior Prom 4g Committees I,2,3, 4. GERALD WALLS Bunk Jerry General Course It is better to play than do nothing. Band r,2, 3,45 Senior Play 45 Senior Prom 4g Basketball Varsity 4: J. V. 3g Student Council Vice-President 45 Junior Prom 35 Baseball 4g Interclass Bas- ketball I, 2, 4g Music Festivals I, 2, 3,4. ROBERT A. WHEATON Bob Commercial Course The way to fight a girl is with your hat. Grab it and run. Student Council Representative 25 Vice-President 25 Committees I, 2, 3, 45 Class President 3,45 Editor of Yearbook 35 National Honor Society 2, 3,45 Baseball 3,4g Jayvee Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 35 Intramural Basket- ball I5 Corridor Warden 3, 45 President Student Council 45 Senior Play 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 2g Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Boys' State Delegate 35 Christmas Program 4. BERTEN WILLEY Bert Father Industrial Course To be strong is to be happy. Senior Prom Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Hop 25 J. V. Basketball I,2,35 Carnival I5 Corridor Warden 2, 3,45 Interclass Bas- ketball I,2. Egg nw:- EOc 0:2620 E-O3 us 03 at 528 .H-.q.m.D asu OH 050602 2223 N :ma-EH E63 ua 03 OH 6:5 OH 3:3 N on OH MEAE OO MSIE Us EO! 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CUTEST BEST PERSONALITY BEST ATHLETES BES T APPEA RENCE MOST ST UDIOUS 'Nu ' fa gfcletazg The class of 1957 opened with an enrollment of 34 students. Richard Donovan left us before the end of the first quarter. Mr. Stadden was our faculty advisor. We elected the following students as our class officers: President . . Kenneth Hutchins Vice-President . . Paul Trafton Secretary . . Mary Ramsdell Treasurer ........ . Janet Clark Student Council Representatives . Nancy M. Reed Kenneth Hutchins was appointed Editor of the Yearbook. The major part of editing the book was left to the Junior Class, with editors appointed from each class. Class rings were ordered in the spring of our Sophomore year and we received them early in October. Varsity Basketball players from the Junior Class were Wayne Mitchell, James Carroll, Jon Bouchard, David Carroll, Harold Hatch, and Harvey Sawyer. Janet Clark, Virginia Fortenberry, Eva Bracy, and Natalie Young were selected to play on the girls basketball team, with Edith Gilley as manager. Representing the Junior Class on the Varsity Cheering Squad were Mary Ramsdell and Meredith Rich. On the Junior Varsity Cheering Squad were Virginia Fortenberry, Karen Rich, Natalie Young and Emily Butler. The Junior Prom, which was held May 4, was well attended and was a great success. 16 Iii- a amaze 66444 Maw The Sophomore class began the school year with thirty-five members. Mr. Mortland was our faculty advisor. We elected the following officers: President . . . Neil Robinson Vice President . . Jane Kenney Secretary . . . Phoebe Stanley Treasurer ....... . Lynne Birlem Student Council Representatives . . Lucille Dillon Robert Brown During the year we lost Lawrence Boyington, Margaret Nelson, Rosalie Hamblen, Beverly Gilley, and Lola Robinson. Robert Brown represented our class on the Varsity Basketball team, and Neil Robinson was on the Junior Varsity team. Mary Basler, Lucille Dillon, Lynne Birlem, and Janice Leonard were on the Girls' Basketball team. Irene Hill was in Junior Varsity cheering, and Elizabeth Thatcher, Janice Leonard, and Lucille Dillon were on the Varsity cheering squad. We sponsored a Christmas Ball which was held on December 22, 1955. Compliments of Sponsored by DR, C. C. KELLEY MANAGER AND CLERKS A8.P Optometrist Compliments of FOOD STORE Tel. 98 DR. PHILIP GILLEY Southwest Harbor, Maine 17 ,.. Q ... A There were thirty-eight in the Freshman Class in the beginning of this year. Shirley Galley, Margaret Davis, Charles Dillion, and Robert Beal soon left. Soon after the beginning of the year, the Sophomores welcomed us with initiation. Everyone had a good time. The officers were as follows: President . . Vice-President . . Treasurer . . Secretary . . Murial Trask Sidney Emerson . Sally Herrick Betty Furtwengler The Freshman boys that made the Basketball team wereg Sidney Emerson, Howard Dorr, Chester Lewis, Leslie Black, George Sawyer, and Ralph Murphy Ir. 18. is afi WM W The party given to the Seventh Grade on September 16, was a big success. It began at 7:00 and lasted till 9:30. Guests invited were Pa I-Iamblen, Mrs. Pottle, Mr. and Mrs. Matheson, Mr. Haden and Mr. Brown-all were present. The games played were laughing games and singing games. Prizes were given to Bonnie Johnson, Myrna Stanley, Terry Hayes, Jackie Madore. There was Square dancing, Fox Trots, Waltzes, Jitter Buggs, which were enjoyed by everyone. The Eighth grade pupils all brought refreshments and there was plenty for all. Class Officers are: President . . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . VINES RADIO Television Appliances Wiring Contracts Southwest Harbor-104-2 . Leighton Wass . . Bill Carroll . Susan Bunker . Steven Herrick Compliments of CHIEF'S RADIO SERVICE SAWYERS MARKET Tel. 94-4 S. W. Harbor Meats and Groceries McKinley, Maine Tel. - 301 19 Qmale To enter Pemetic High School as students was an important event to every one of the 25 members of the class of I96I. Our first social event was the party given in our honor by the Eighth Grade. The program provid ed for skits, games, and dancing and included delicious refreshments. In October Jean Robinson entered school to make our number twenty-six. Five of our members, Jo Ann Hancock, Loraine Stanley, Lee Wilbur, David Sargent and Kelsey Farley, participated in the Junior High School Speaking Exhibition that was given in November. Two of our boys played on the Junior High Basketball team, David Cunio and lee Wilbur. Janet Wass was a member of the Junior High Cheerleaders. The Seventh Grade entertained the Eighth Grade at a party on March 9. Elmer Beal, Ruth Ann Grindle, David Sargent, Lorraine Stanley, Patty White, were members of the band. Class Officers: President . . Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer ........ Student Council Representatives . . 20 and Lee Wilbur . Elmer Beal . David Sargent . Sandra Berry Judy Rich . Lee Wilbur Janet Wass SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of 1956 entered Pemetic High School with an enrollment of 53 members. We were welcomed by the Sophomore class with the traditional Freshman Initiation. During this day of dilemma the girls had to wear men 's pants, shirts, rubber boots, carry an umbrella, and our hair tied up in rope. The boys donned girl 's shorts, high heels, red socks, veils, ribbons, and of course the ever popular lipstick. After this day was over we felt we truly belonged in the high school. Our class officers were elected as follows: President ......... . . Alice Harper Vice President ...... . George Francis Secretary ....... ..... . Roger Pomroy Treasurer ....... ........ J ack Rich Student Council Representatives . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joanne Reynolds, Joseph Dillon We contributed to Pemetic's athletic program by having Jay Ramsdell, Alfred Dow, Philip Dow, Terry Stanby, and Ber- ten Willey on the Jayvee Basketball team. Pauline Dunbar served as substitute on the Jayvee Cheering squad. The Fresh- men were represented in many activities: F. H. A. , G. A, A. , Operetta, Band, and Freshmen Prize Speaking, We closed our Freshman year feeling that we had reached the first step of a four-stepped ladder. The class of 1956 began its second year at Pemetic with 50 members. Though we had lost some students, we had gained Brian Bulmer, and Rebecca Hodgkins. We also were in charge of the annual Sophomore Hop. Our class officers this year were: President .... ..... A lice Harper Vice President . . . Robert Wheaton Secretary . . . . . Richard Phippen Treasurer ....... ....... W esley Bracy Student Council Representatives .... ......... Ka y Harper and Ronald Smith Again we were well represented in sports and activities. We had a number of boys on the Jayvee team and Rebecca Hodg- kins, Pauline Dunbar, and Joanne Reynolds were chosen as Jayvee Cheerleaders. This year, girls' basketball was added to our activities. We were in charge of publishing the Sophomore paper The Pow-Wow. When we ended our Sophomore year we were half-way up that ladder. The 1956 class of Pemetic High School opened its Junior year with 42 students. Our class officers were: President .......................... Robert Wheaton Vice President . . . . . . Alice Harper Secretary . . . . . , . Rebecca Hodgkins Treasurer ....... ...,... J oanne Reynolds Student Council Representatives . .......... Pauline Dunbar and Albert Buswell Our major project this year was the yearbook. Robert Wheaton was the editor-in-chief. We held the annual Junior Prom, one of the many milestones in high school life. The Juniors on the varsity basketball team were Galen Boyington, Jay Ramsdell, Robert Wheaton, and Phil Dow. On the Jayvee team were Berten Willey, Robert Stanwood, Gerald Walls, Rich- ard Phippen, Terry Stanley, and Roger Pomroy. Ann Bunker, Rachel Spurling, Sandra Jellison, Betsy Grindle, and Joanne Reynolds were on the girls' basketball team. Rebecca Hodgkins and Pauline Dunbar were on the Varsity Cheering squad. Our Junior year was the year in which we ordered our class rings, a symbol of our one and only high school. We closed our Junior year realizing we had only one more rung to go before we would be at the top of the ladder. The graduating class of 1956 opened it's final year at Pemetic with 36 members. We lost Foster Butler at the be- ginning of the year. The Senior class officers were: President ............. . . Robert Wheaton Vice President .......... . Albert Buswell Secretary .............. ,,,,. R ebecca Hodgkins Treasurer ....... ....... J oanne Reynolds Student Council Representatives . . . . . . . . . . . . Alice Harper and Galen Boyington We are still well represented in sports and activities and trying to make the most of our final year at Pemetic. Robert Wheaton was elected President of the Student Council with Joanne Reynolds as Treasurer. Those representing our class in basketball are Galen Boyington, Jay Ramsdell, Richard Phippen, Phil Dow, Gerald Walls, Roger Pomroy, and Edwin Clough as manager. Alfred Dow and Robert Stanwood were on the Jayvee team. Rebecca Hodgkins, Pauline Dunbar, and Betsy Grindle, were on the Varsity Cheering squad. This year, we raised money for our class trip by sponsoring cake sales, shows, and many other things. One of our main attractions this year is the Senior Prom. We await our graduation exercises when we will receive our long awaited diplomas which signifies the end of our four- year climb to our goal. These four years have been the happiest four years of our lives. pemteldo Szeiaagea. Foxcroft Academy - -Academy Review We liked your verses scattered here and there, also the division pages. We hope that next year you will have exchange and literary sections. Ellsworth- -I ester A Your Table of Contents , pictures and drawings were all very original and enjoyable. We hope that you too will add a literary section next year. Madison- -Bulldog The Class Choice and drawings in your year book were outstanding. You could have more informal pictures and a better arrangement of them. Mount Desert--Skipper Your treatment of the faculty page was a new idea which we liked. We also enjoyed the music and sports sections. We hope that you will add constructive criticisms to the exchange column. Very fine year book. Congratulations! Stonington-- The Breeze The Owl column was the best feature in your whole year book, and was very amusing. Next year per haps you could arrange your write-ups in better order. Sullivan--Spindrift Your treatment of the band page was good and also the basketball clippings in the sports section. We would suggest write-ups on various activities as well as pictures. Washbum- -Northland You had one of the few exchange columns and it was by far the best. Your diaper babies and miscel- laneous section were good also. Yours was one of the best year books which we have seen. dana! gfaaafz acietq The National Honor Society is an organization designed to recog- nize students who have distinguished themselves in their school lives by scholarship, leadership and service. In the spring the Society takes in those members of the Sopho- more class who meet its qualifications. The Initiation ceremony is held at a special assembly and students and faculty alike look forward to the event. In March of this year the National Honor Society held a meeting for the purpose of electing officers. They are: President . . . . . Albert Buswell Vice President . . . Rebecca Hodgkins Secretary . . . . . . Edith Gilley The Student Council is made up of 16 members and is under the direction of Mr. Furtwengler. It consists of: President . . Vice President Secretary , , 4 1 a 4 4 . Q n n n a a s to the council are Treasurer, , Representative Seniors , , , Juniors . Sophomores . Freshman' . 8th Grade . 7th Grade ' T. SEARLS JR. 5 8. 10 STORE Qualify Merchandise At Popular Prices Southwest Harbor , Maine Robert Wheaton Gerald Walls , , Mary Ramsdell , Joanne Reynolds , Betsy Grindle Albert Buswell u David Carroll Karen Rich ' Robert Brown Lucille Dillion Eleanor Rortenber ry 1 . Karen Clark Kenneth Beal 1 Janet Wass Lee Wilbur WELTON'S MARKET Prime Meats--Groceries Vegetables--Frozen Foods Tel. 55 Manset, Maine Ofbkbe eofzetcmtea The office secretaries are very helpful to the Principal, They do such things as get the mail, filing, take care of detention list, call in number of lunch tickets, answer telephone and many other tasks that come up during the day, With the help of these girls the tasks of the Principal are made lighter. afndclafz Wmdeaa The police force of Pemetic is installed each year. They help keep the halls of Pemetic running smoothly. This page sponsored by Lawrence S. Robinson Company Real Estate Insurance Management Ap raisals l927 Charles W. Sawyer Jr. Lawrence S. Robinson Telephone l35 and 347 Southwest Harbor , Maine IA I The G. A. A. held their first meeting in November. The following were elected as officers: P135-ldent ...... . . Rebecca H0dgkil'1S Vice President ..... . 50311116 Reynolds Secretary and Treasurer - - .......... Mary Ramsdell The G. A. A. is planning to go on hikes in the spring. It partici- pates in such sports as Basketball, Cheerleading, Volleyball, Softball, etc. The girls get points for each sports. They are as follows: 50 Points ............ ...... N umerals 100 Points . . School Letter 150 Points . . State Letter 200 Points . . T. State Pin 26 F53 9 - gcmd The Band has played at several ballgames. It is planning to have several concerts. There are several members participating in the All State Festival and Chorus this year which will be held in Bangor FIRST CLARINET: SECOND CLARINET: THIRD CLARINET: F LUTES: FIRST TRUMPET: SECOND TRUMPET: THIRD TRUMPET: TROMBONES: BARITONES: BASS: SAXOPHONES: HORNS: PERCUSSION: Joanne Reynolds, Betsy Grindle, Fred White, Loretta Madore John Wellington, Dennis Ellis. Jane Hinckley, Edith Stanley, Bonnie Johnson, A1 Michaud. Lynne Birlem, William Moore, Ann Carroll. Jerry Closson, Meredith Rich, Jerry Walls, Donald Jumper. Leighton Wass, Janie Coffin, Connie Bulmer. Terry Walsh, Elmer Beal, David Sargent. Becky Vine, Lee Wilbur, Ruth Ann Grindle, Lorraine Stanley Mary Ramsdell, Sandra Christinson. Steve Herrick, Patty White. Karen Rich, Kenneth Beal, Neal Robinson. Janice Lenard, Susan Bunker, Marilyn Dolliver. Janet Clark, Ann Bunker, Shelia Collins, Karen Clark. Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 This page sponsored by MANSET MARINE SUPPLY CO. Dziaez ' The driver training students of Pemetic learn how to drive safely and carefully. They drive in all kinds of weather so that they will have the experience. The driver training is a very worth-while project and is very helpful. 6443 Zag!! ?7eme1fcb paw Wow .Staff Every year the Sophomore class puts out a school paper called the Pow-Wow. It consists of jokes, interesting facts, gossip, and a variety of other things. Our class advisor is Mr. Mortland. The staff members this year are: Editor-in-chief - ....... William Moore Assistants. . . . Lynne Birlem Paul Herrick Business Manager .............. Dwight Hamblen Editors in various departments: Literary . ........ . Jane Coffin Dramatics- - . . Neil Robinson Art . . . . Pheobe Stanley Sports . . . Neil Robinson Janice Leonard Jokes . . Elizabeth Thatcher Lucille Dillon GORDON 8. WHITE GARAGE Ford 8. Mercury Sales 8. Service Goodrich Tires - Tubes First Class Repairs 616514 ' This is the second year that the Student Librarians' Organization has been serving Pemetic High School. Due to the hard work which the student librarians put in last year the library is now in smooth working order and the present librarians' main duties are those of keeping the books and magazines in order and preventing the reference books and dictionaries from disappearing from the library. In spite of our vigi- lance, however, I'm afraid that the librarians are forced to play de- tective parts, occasionally. We are glad that the Student Librarians' Organization is flourishing and we hope that it may continue to be of benefit to Pemetic High School in the future. Meredith Rich Head Student Librarian The one-act plays were held late in March. Casts selected as follows: The Sisters' Tragedy Lowrie .... Charlotte . . . Philippa . . John . . Owen .... Stage Manager . Prompter . . Electrician . . Curtain Puller . . Property Manager . Advertising Manager A Bache1or's Baby Dick ..... Elizabeth . . Miss Smithers . Baby's Mother . . APo1ice Officer . Stage Manager . . Prompter . . Curtain Puller . . Electrician . . . Property Manager . Advertising Manager Meredith Rich Rebecca Hodgkins . Lynne Birlem Robert Stanwood . Jack Rich . Fred White Nancy M. Reed . Paul Herrick Richard Crosby Sidney Emerson . Janet Clark . Neil Robinson Theolyn Mitchell . Eva Bracy Phoebe Stanley . Jerry Closson . Robert Marr . Karen Rich . Philip Rich Thomas Farley . Leslie Ward . Janet Clark 3 Stolen Identity Miss Moffet . Mrs. McKee . Mary McKee . Stella . . . Trigger Pomroy Brad .... Beatrice Compton Stage Manager . Prompter . . Electrician . . Curtain Puller . Property Manager . Betsy Grindle . Joanne Reynolds Elizabeth Thatcher . . Jane Coffin . William Basler Kenneth Hutchins . . Ann Bunker . Swight Hamblen . Karen Hupper . Walter Dolliver . Teddy Greenlaw . Mary Ann Bunker Advertising Manager . . . Janet Clark This page sponsored by BAR HARBOR TIMES Bar Harbor, Maine Isa! I The first meeting was held September 13, 1955, and the follow- ing officers were elected as follows.: President ........ . . . Mary Stanley Vice President . . Elizabeth Thatcher Secretary ........ . . Sandra Jellison Treasurer ........ . Rachel Spurling Parlimentarian and Historian . . . . Mary Ramsdell Mother Advisors ...... . . . Mrs. Roger Stanley . , , , , Mrs.'Robbins Thatcher Sullivan Chapter F. H. A. installed Pemetic officers in the fall and new members were welcomed by Pemetic Chapter. In October eighteen F. H. A. members attended Hancock and Washington County Convention at Ellsworth, Elizabeth Thatcher was elected secretary of the County F. H. A. Convention. In observance of National Education week, sixteen members attended the Tremont Congretional Church, The Sermon was Spe- cially prepared by Rev. Neal Lake around the motto and purpose of F. H. A. An evening meeting was held in November, about fifty cor- sages were made to sell, and refreshments of candy were served. The Pemetic Chapter brought in many items for a Thanksgiv- ing basket which was raffled off at the variety show. Northeast Har- bor F. H. A. were our guests at the Christmas party. Our annual Mother and Daughter banquet was held on March lst, and it was a great success. The Chapter will be attending the State Convention at Augusta. Compliments of BOSTON 8- ROCKLAND TRANSPORT CO. Compliments of Thomas Newman Jr. Dist. Mgr. RONALD RICH Tel. EIls: 835 Boat Builder 31 Janet and Nancy Edith and Edwin Eddie in the flower bed Nats just resting I Artists at work That should have gotten away Janet Ann Bunker Ia mes Farley i Berten A Winter Dream I dream of an Island, distant and bleak Back ir1 the spring, to my Island retreat, Where sea gulls wheel and whirl, Where the blue sky meets the sea, Of a small sand beach and white washed shells And buoys gay on lobster pots Where foam crested breakers curl. Shall chart the course for me. A cottage, cold, with windows blank, Karen Rich 57 And trees, staunch against the blast: Of the winter winds and drifting snow- l'll go back when Winter's past. CHRISTMAS AND EMERSON l was delighted to read Ralph Waldo Emerson's essay, GIFTS, because in it he revealed to me another gleaming gem of philosoply upon which l pounced hungrily. Heretofore, although l had never put my feelings into words except in spasmodic grurnblings when I felt obliged to give someone something, I had felt some disquietude about this business of ivin . g slaying digested Emerson's philosophy to the extent that I found myself ir1 agreement with it I then proceeded to examine this world about me to find out if it had ever heard of the philosophy of gifts. My conclusion was that the world is in a state of complete oblivion as far as Emerson and GIFTS are concerned. The supreme example which I used to support my conclusion in Christmas because it is the time of year when the greatest number of gifts are given and re- ceived by the world. Originally, Christmas was a happy season of the year when people dug their loving and generous spirits out of mothballs and, putting them on, gave gladly. Now, that was all very well and good. Everybody was happyg life was - merry and our loving, generous, and giving spirits were being exercised. Surely neither Emerson nor anybody else would find fault with these things. Probably it was because nobody did find fault with the first Christmas that some stinker of a human being who wasn't content to let well enough alone had to go too far and exploit the Holiday Season so he could capitalize on the better sides of human nature. Anyway, as a result of his dastardly doings, nowadays, instead of gifts made by the givers with loving hearts and simple materials we have department stores and mail order catalogs. Nowadays, at Christmas time, we sit down and make out long lists of obligations and, then, with the obnoxious list in one hand and our saved dollars in another, traipse downtown to the store to trade our cash for various bright colored and expensive baubles, bangles and bright colored beads. Let us think, for a moment, how ridiculous, we, the people appear. Either we buy gifts for our friends with dirty paper or we take this paper, which, oftentimes is needed for more essential things, and by gifts for people about whom we care nothing just to keep up with the Ioneses. And of what are we thinking while we shop? We have these considerationsin mind. Will he or she like it? Does it look expensive enough? Can Iafford it? What ungenerous, unloving questions, these. It 's apparent that we hold no love and affection for the recipients of our gifts, else why do we worry if the gift will be wanted? If love existed between us the gift would be token of friend- ship and naturally it would be well received. If we have no love for a person, why give? Do we use gifts as tokens of have or disinterest? In giving gifts let us consider these things. Do I hold any affection for him or her? What can I properly give as a part of me? Having determined how to give, the question now is what to give. Emerson says that a gift may be very appropri- ately determined by necessity but in these days of flowering materialism I think that, often, we take this statement too literally. It is true that many times we may honestly and practically give gifts of a sensible nature for it is silly to pre- sent a man with a carriage unless he has a horse to pull it. Iwonder, though, at some of the things I see given as neces- sary things. Seeing these things makes me feel that man is slightly prone to exaggerate on this matter of necessity. It's all very well to give a man enough bread for supper but when it comes to offering him a third piece of pie at a sixteen course dinner I begin to speculate on the meaning of the word necessity today. If we are not going to give a gift of necessity we should give of ourselves, by ourselves. Frankly, except for some knitted baby presented by a doting grandmother, which I've seen on a few scattered Christmas trees, there's little else around now given by and of ourselves. Tis seldom that I receive a gift which might be remotely associated with the donor. Many people argue that it's not practical to waste time and money on silly little doo dads which no one could possibly have any use for. These people are forgetting a few things. They forget that what the gift is, is not important to one who loves us. It's our love which counts. They don't recall that when time and effort are spent on a gift there's more true affection involved. Furthermore, if the receiver of a gift wishes something useful he is not expecting a gift and he would do better to go out and buy whatever he wants, himself. If he can't afford his desire he may as well ask the donor for the money in an outright fashion instead of disguising his wants in the form of a gift. Lastly, having considered how to give a gift and what to give for a gift we come to the problem of how to receive one. Usually, at Christmas we either pour forth volumes of thanks at receiving a flavorable article or scold stormily at being disappointed in our desire and not getting what we believe to be our due. These points of view are deplorable. A gift should be an unlocked for expression of affection without which we were just as happy and with which we hold the same feelings toward the donor as before. As for expecting a gift, why, if an article is expected it is no gift but only a petty demand to be fulfilled. These, therefore, are the three aspects of gifts, the spirit of giving the gift, the spirit of the gift, itself, and the spirit of receiving one. Agreeing as I do with Emerson I'd like very much to see his ideas followed a great deal more often, a great deal more closely, by a great many more people, not only at Christmas but throughout the year. 33 Meredith Rich 57 TRUE BUT STRANGE One day three years ago I was touring France. I had rented one of those two seated sport cars from a car rental dealer in Paris. lt was early in the afternoon of a hot July day and I was driving down a narrow dirt road through Southern France. There wasn't a whisper of a breeze and the dust billowing up from my car was sticking to the sweat on my face and neck. My throat felt as though it were coated with sawdust and the radiator of my car was starting to heat. I had been frantically looking for some sign of a human habitation so that I might get a drink for myself and my car. Iwas just about to give up and return to Paris when I rounded a bend in the road and just ahead sat a small thatched roof cottage built of stone. It seemed to be sitting directly in the middle of the road, but as I drew nearer I could see that it was situated in the center of a fork in the road. I stopped my car and started up the stone bordered path to the front door. Before I could reach the cottage however, a decrepit old gentleman met me on the front step. He was a cheerful old man with dark blue eyes and long white hair. He met me with a hearty smile and asked me if he might be of help to me. I asked him if I could have some water and he pointed out a well at the rear of the house. While I was pouring the water into the radiator I asked the old gentleman how far I was from Germany. He replied that ifI were to travel steadily Iwould reach the border in about four hours. While we were talking a small freckle-faced boy with firey red hair came out and stood just behind the old man. An old fox hound came and lay down beside the boy. The boy and the dog watched me with an in- quisitive expression wondering what the old man and Iwere saying. In the course of our conversation the old man had asked me to stay for supper. I, of course, accepted gratefully since Ihad had nothing to eat. As we started for the cottage I chanced to inquire, for the sake of conversation more than out of curiosity, where the other road would take me. All three, the old man, the boy and the dog, stopped frozen in their tracks. The child looked at me and started to scream in terror, and ran around the house as if he had suddenly seen a specter. The dog ran off into the woods with his tail between his legs, vociferating such howls of agony that l feared he had been struck by a witch's curse. The old man drew away from me asqif I were infected with a plague. The palpitating of his heart sounded like the beating of a base drum. His eyes turned to water and as quickly as his ancient bones would allow, he stumbled into the house and slammed and ,bolted the door. Iwas so startled that for a minute I stood anchored to the ground. Ithen stepped cautiously to the door of the house and knocked. Ihoped to become reconciled with the old fellow and find out why my query had caused this unexpected agitation, but Iwas sharply rebuffed by the articulate cries of the old gentleman for me to go away. I could plainly see that Iwould get nothing out of him so I returned to my car. I took another look down the strange road, for it did seem different from the other, and there seemed to be some invisible force beckoning me to seek out the cause of the unexplained actions of the old man and boy. I drove for about a mile down the road, and all the while there was some mysterious feeling about me that made me very uncomfortable. As I topped a rise in the road Ibeheld a beautiful vista of a large valley, and across the valley sat an old abandoned castle with a stone wall running completely around it. As I stopped the car just inside the gate to the old castle I suddenly felt very dizzy and I nearly fell as I stepped out of the car. Then just as suddenly as it had ,come the dizziness left me and I felt as well as ever. I started walking slowly toward the entrance to the castle, and all the while Iwas surveying the grounds around the castle and the outside of the castle itself. The once beautiful flower gardens were choked with weeds, and the remains of statues stood here and there with either their arms, legs, or heads smashed into a million pieces at their bases. I slowly mounted the stone steps which were worn with use, but they showed no sign of a recent tread, and Iwalked through the door, I found myself in a long dark corridor. The dust of centuries lay undisturbed upon every- thing wide enough to support it. There was absolutely no light save that which showed through the door. Istarted to turn, but I spied a flicker of a shadow at the end of the hall. When I looked again, however, there was nothing. Surely I didn't imagine it. I know I saw someone there. I walked slowly toward the end of the hall, fearing that I might stumble over something in the gloom. When I reached a turn in the hall I peered into the murky darkness. Again I saw someone. This time, there was no mistake. I distinctly saw someone standing there in the darkness. I rushed to the spot where Ihad last seen him, but there wasn't a trace. Iwheeled around hoping to find someone behind me, but only darkness could I see. I suddenly had the feeling that someone was watching me. I spun around. I could see the figure of a person beckoning to me, and then he was gone. I stood frozen in my tracks, I didn't know what to do, and then it dawned on me. I was still a little dizzy from that spell I had had at the car, and that, coupled with the mysteriousness of the castle, caused me to have these illusions. I took one last look up the hall and as I did so a figure darted across the hall and through an aperture in the wall. It was the tenuous figure of a woman. I ran to the opening and burst through. I found myself in a large room which once must have been a ballroom. Four large stone stanchions supported the ceiling. I could see very plainly in here. A long staircase led up to a balcony which ran all the way around the room. She was nowhere in sight. I looked everywhere. I called but I heard not a sound. I must be losing my senses. I must get outside and get some fresh air. As Iwas about to leave she stepped out from behind one of the pillars. She was the most beautufulwoman I had ever seen. Her beauty filled the entire room. She was tall and slender. Her long red hair fell softly over her shoulders. Her eyes were as blue and as soft as the sky. Much to my surprise and wonder she was dressed in an evening gown of the eighteenth century. Slowly she raised her hand to me. I tried to turn and run, but her tantalizing beauty was irresistible. I slowly took a step toward her. My heart was beating violently. I took another and another but at every step she slipped away from me. Iwent faster, but she still kept ahead of me, and gracefully ascended the stairs. I ran madly after her, but at the top of the staircase she disappeared. Icalled, and she spoke my name ever so softly behind me. I wheeled about and as Idid so I lost my balance and started to fall. I clutched for the railing but it gave way under my weight, and I fell head long over the edge of the stairs. I landed on my back across the arms of a large chair. I felt a sharp agonizing pain in my back. When I looked up there she stood peering down at me from above. When I came to I was still lying across the arms of the chair, but the pain was gone. I jumped up and ran to the center of the room. I called, but I received not an answer. I ran across the room, through the hall, and out the front door. I stopped short on the steps because four men were standing around my car. One of them was the gentleman of whom I had rented the car. Ohl At last l Someone to help me hunt for her, I thought. I ran up to them. I pleaded with them to come and help me, but they didn't even notice me. They walked right ir1to the castle and left me stand ing there. I raced after them. Each one went in a different direction. I tagged after the car dealer, trying to get his attention, but he just poked along looking through doorways as if I were not even there. While I was pleading with him one of the other men shouted from the direction of the ballroom. I couldn't make out what it was he said, but we both raced in that direction. When we entered the room the other men were standing around a large chair beneath the stairs. As I drew nearer I could see the body of a man lying across the arms of the chair. The men said something and then they carried the body out of the castle and placed it in my car. The car dealer drove it and the others rode away on horses, because there was no road. There were only the tire tracks through the tall grass. I tried to follow them. I shouted, but they would not listen. Some invisible barrier would not permit me to pass through the gate. As I struggled with this barrier someone called my name. I turned, and she was standing in the doorway. Kenneth Hutchins 57 35 1939 Elmer Beal, H. R. Beal 82 Sons, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Mary Benett, Mrs. Lionel Madore, Los Angeles, California. Elizabeth Benson, Mrs. Gerald Backman, Augusta, Maine. Prudence Benson, Mrs. Elmer Beal, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Morrill Bergeron, address unknown. Francis Chalmers, Civil Service, Manset, Maine. Barbara Dolliver, Mrs. Huston Coombs, Kankakee, Illinois. Enola Gilley, Mrs. Bertram Farmer, R. N., Winsted, Connecticut. Harry Gordius, McKinley, Maine. Leon Hamblen, Salt Lake City, Utah. Stanwood Hamblen, Town Hill, Maine. David Harding, Bar Harbor, Maine. William Harding, Bernard, Maine. Elouise Hodgdon, Mrs. Miles Mclntire, Seal Cove, Maine. Arthur Kittridge, E. Hartford, Connecticut. Rosemary Lawler, Mrs. Eugene Therriault, Bangor, Maine. Alecha Leonard, Mrs. John B. W, Joy, Orleans, Massachusetts, Mildred Phillips, Mrs. Francis Chalmers, Manset, Maine. Paul Robinson, Manset Marine Supply Co. , Southwest Harbor, Maine. Charles Sawyer, Jr. , Insurance Agent, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Virginia Webster, Mrs. Edward I-laine, Bar Harbor, Maine. Marylou White, Nurse, Maine General Hospital, Portland, Maine, Conley Worcester, West Springfield, Massachusetts. 1941 Ronald Burgess, Groton, Connecticut. Amos Dolliver, Physical Education Instructor, Pikesville, Maryland. Russell Dolliver, H.R. Hinckley Co., Manset, Maine. ' Hiltgn Hglmes, Philadephia, Pennsylvania. lucy Hutchins, Parsons, Deceased. Ave Marie Jones, address unknown. Barbara Kelley, Kingston, Rhode Island. Isabel Iawson, Mrs. Raymond Loran, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Rachel Lawton, Mrs. Kingsley Cunio, Manset, Maine. Ruthetis Morrill, Mrs. John R. White, Dover, Massachusetts. Bernice Morse, address unknown. Shirley Phippen, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Raymond Reed Ir. , Gilley Plumbing Co. , Southwest Harbor, Maine. Celeste Reynolds, Mrs. James Harkins, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Maurice Robinson, deceased. Elaine Rummill, Mrs. Emery Smith, Seal Cove, Maine. Claire Vincent, Mrs. Amos Dolliver, Pikesville, Maryland. Leslie White Jr. , Gordon and White Garage, Southwest Harbor, Maine 1943 Loren Allen, Valsety, Oregon. lawrence Allen, Dow Air Force Base, Bangor, Maine. Peter Benson III, Teacher, Madison, Maine. Edward Bowden, teacher, Orangeburg, New York. Richard Bulger, Manset, Maine. William Dornfield, Brownsville, Texas. Philip Gilley, Dentist, Tufts Dental School, Boston, Massachusetts. Eleanor Goodwin, Mrs. Russell Murphy, West Tremont, Maine. Elizabeth Hamblen, Mrs. Allen Parsons, Bernard, Maine. June Hamblen, Mrs. Walter Sanner, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Edward lewis, Central Islip, long Island, New York. Hilda Pomroy, Mrs. Howard Merchant, Halls Quarry, Maine. Mary Richardson Walcott, Lewiston, Maine. Dorothy Robinson, Mrs. Warren Worcester, Southwest Harbor, Maine, Phyllis Roberts, Deaconess Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts. Ze1maiSawyer, Mrs. Edwin Domille, Nicosi, Cyprus. Olive Seavey, Mrs. Chandler Kelley, Bernard, Maine. Barbara Somes, Mrs. Russell Ball, Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Maxine Stanley, Mrs. John Clark, Salisbury Cove, Maine. 36 1943 continued Winston Stewart, M. D. Litchburg, Massachusetts. Elaine Webster, Mrs. Burton Snelling, West Claremont, N. Catherine White, Mrs. Everett Littlefield, Bangor, Maine. Audrey Whitmore, deceased. Donald Worcester, Southwest Harbor, Maine. 1945 Robert Bartlett, Springfield, Massachusetts. Gertrude Butler, Mrs. Stanley Fowler, Pretty Marsh, Maine. Helen Closson, Mrs. Clifford Eden, Deer Isle, Maine. Charlene Dow, deceased. Phyllis Farley, West Tremont, Maine. Mary Gordius, Mrs. Lester Connors, Hulls Cove, Maine. H. Jacqueline Howell, Mrs. William Lazareth, Philadelphia Ig, Pa. Pauline Krebs, Mrs. Bert Swirsky, Manhattan Beach, Calfornia. Joseph Lawler, Bangor, Maine. Edwin Lawson, Bernard, Maine. Robert Mills, teacher, Tuckahoe, New York. Douglas Norwood, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Natalie Reed, Mrs. Hollis Mosher, Temple, Maine. Elsie Robinson, Mrs. Lyle Frost, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Carolyn Webster, Mrs. John Lucas, Carteret, New Jersey. 1947 Patricia Adams, Mrs. Howard De Groot, Aurora, Illinois. Lester Alley,Lt. J. G. -U.S.S. Flamingo F.P.O. N.Y. Melvin Alley, employed by the State, Orrington, Maine. Douglas Beal, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Stanley Bennett, San Francisco, Calfornia. Rosamond Benson, Mrs. Irvin Pinchetti, Windsor, Connecticut. Rhoda Dam, Mrs. Elmer Park, Sherbon, Massachusetts. Thelma Davis, Mrs. Charles La Mae, McKinley, -Maine. Dorothy Dolliver, Mrs. Farrell Pettigrow, Bristol, Conneticut. Leonard Gilley, Washington D. C. Robert Hamblin, Greensboro, N. C. Ieola Knowles, Mrs. Clifford Colson, Ashville, Maine. Clifford La Count, United Carr Fastener, Cambridge, Mass. Jeanette Lawson, Mrs. Allen Reed, West Tremont, Maine. Vernon Lovejoy, U.S. Coast Guard, Portland, Maine. Lernice Martis, Mrs. Vernon Dalzell, Frenchboro, Maine. Barbara Mayo, Mrs. George Terry, Chattanooga, Tenn. Arlene Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Bartlett, Springfield, Massachusett Philip Moore, Bath, Maine. Perry Murphy, Jackson Laboratory, Bar Harbor, Maine. Elizabeth Norwood, Mrs. Carl Hardy, Cranberry Island, Maine. Ronald Pomroy, deceased. Iester Radcliffe, Bernard, Maine. Merle Reed, First National Store, Ellsworth, Maine. Kenneth Reed, Shreveport, La. Betty Robins, Mrs. William Bradford, Newington, Connecticut. Franklin Ward, Seawall, Maine. Ingrid Ward, Mrs. Milan Jameson, Thomaston, Maine. I9-49 Berle Abbott, Mrs. Robert Daigle, Ottawa, Canada. Keith Alley, Richmond, Virginia. S Jacqueline Andreason, Mrs. Sabin Hutchins, Smithtown, L. I. , N. Bernice Beal, Mrs. Albert Stock, Manset, Maine. Rosmand Berry, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Ramona Boynton, Mrs. Lee Rathborn, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Philip Bryer, USS Wisconsin, Brooklyn, N.Y. louise Dolliver, Mrs. Robert Maynard, Newport, Rhode Island. Harvey Dow, Philadelphia, Pa. Gertrude Dunbar, Mrs. George Gascon, Amagansett, L. I. N.Y. Charles Fahey, Little Valley College, Burbank, California. Arlene Galley, Mrs. Charles Iawson, Ellsworth, Maine. ll 1949 continued Ray Griffin, Somerville, Mass. Sylvia Lee Harris, Address Unknown. Winona Higgins, Mrs. Kenneth Cord, Hartford, Conn. Margaret Hutchins, Mrs. William Hilton, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Nancy Iellison, Deceased. Evelyn Kelley, Mrs. Frank Gray, Hulls Cove, Maine. Ieslie King, Teacher Blue Hill, Maine. Frances Lawson, Mrs. Richard Mitchell, Bangor, Maine. Gilbert Lewis, Central Islip, Long Island, N. Y. Patricia Lewis, Mrs. Douglas Joy, Ellwvorth, Maine. Marilyn Morse, Mrs. Elwell Farley, Manset, Maine. Virginia Murphy, Mrs. Percy Blaisdell, Clarksville, Tenn. Jane Norwood, Mrs. Robert Dunbar, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Barbara Noyes, Mrs. William Goodwin, Groton, Conn. Harold Robbins, Parma, Ohio. Edna Rummill, Mrs. Andrew Gallant, Ir., Bar Harbor, Me. Ralph Sawyer, So. Portland, Maine. Graham Trask, Teacher, New Britain, Conn. lawrence Sinclair, Teacher, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Md Richard Stanchfield, Address Unknown. Ruth Stanley, Mrs. David Holmes, Hampton, N. H. Eva Tuck, Mount Desert Island Hospital, Bar Harbor, Maine. Betty Walls, Mrs. John Fernald, Somesville, Maine. Sylvia Webster, Mrs. Lawrence Sinclair, Aberdeen, Md. Anne Whitmore, Mrs. Andrew Harkins, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Tilson Harkins, Downers Grove, Ill. 1951 Elsie Alley, Mrs. Charles Haycock, Prospect Harbor, Maine. Marcia Alley, Mrs. Roy P. Skeate, Somerville Mass. Margery Benson, Mrs. Robert Emmott, Sussex England. Richard Butler, West Tremont, Maine. Beatrice Carter, Mrs. Arthur O'Dill, address unknown. Sally Carroll, New England, Telephone Co., Boston, Massachusetts. Richard Clark, U.S. Army, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. Diane Clement, Mrs. Thomas L. White, Hampton, Virginia. Ronald Cockroft, Falls River, Massachusetts. Wanda Crowley, Portland, Maine. Rosemary Dolliver, Mrs. Clifford Stillwell, Bristol, Connecticut. James Dorr, Air Force, Okinawa, Japan. Charlotte Dunbar, Mrs. George Lawson, West Tremont, Maine. Myrna Fahey, Burbank, California. Clayton Foss, U.S. Air Force, Preque Isle, Maine. Clyde Harper, Charleston Air Force Base, Charleston, Maine. Carleton Hill, Air Force, El Paso, Texas. George Jellison, Manset, Maine. Vernon Kelley, McKinley, Maine. Woodrow Kelley, U.S.A.F. , Clayburgh, Pennsylvania. Vaughn Mitchell, U.S. A. F. , Japan. Carroll Murphy, Brunswick, Maine. Henry Norwood, Manset, Maine. Mary Pinkham, Mrs. Russell Lawson, West Tremont, Maine. Annie Rice, Cranberry Isles, Maine. Ioan Robinson, Mrs. Wilbert Terry, Portland, Maine. Carolyn Sullivan, Mrs. Nathan Smallidge, E.M.G.l-l. Bangor, Maine. Leah Urquhart, Mrs. Ernest Beal, Ionesport, Maine. Irene Stanley, Mrs. Carroll Murphy, Brunswick, Maine. Peter Stanley, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Margaret Walker, Mrs. Margaret Mclntire, Manset, Maine. Donald Woods, Altus Air Force Base, Oklahomo . 1953 Alston Beal, U.S. Marine Corps, Camp lejuine, North Carolina. Jay Boomer, U.S. Army, Fort Devens, Mass. 38 1953 continued Judith Carroll, U. of M., Orono, Maine. Constance Clark, Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Maine. Nancy Dunbar, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Thomas Eldridge, U. of M. , Orono, Maine. Elizabeth Emerson, Mrs. Shirley Kelly, McKinley, Maine. Jack Gilley, Manset, Maine. Wallace Gilley, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Marguerite Hamblen, Mrs. Merton Murphy, Southwest Harbor, Maine Elizabeth Harper, Mrs. Vernon Lovejoy, Portland, Maine. Beverly Hill, Mrs. Howard Staneck, East Jordan, Michigan. Freddie Hinckley, Georgia Tech., Atlanta, Georgia. Everett Kelley, U. S. Army, Germany. John Kelly, Bernard, Maine. Alice' Lawson, N.E. Tel. 8a Tel., Ellsworth, Maine. Marion Linscott, Fort lauderdale, Florida. Harriet Lunt, Mrs. Lawrence Eaton, Husson College, Bangor, Ma Loretta Martis, Mrs. Freddie Fallon, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Allan Murphy, Seal Cove, Maine. Janet Newman, U. of M. , Orono, Maine. John Pomroy, U.S. Army, Korea. Nancy Stanley, Mrs. Raymond Robbins Jr. , Rochester, N. Y. Richard Smith, U.S. Army, Monterey, Calf. Louise Urquhart, Mrs. Edward Joy, Ellsworth, Maine. Audrey Wass, Boston Dispensary, Boston Mass. Lowell Woods, Manset, Maine. 1955 Cleo Alley, U. S. Coast Guard, Cape May, N. J. lawrence Ballard, U.S. Navy, Washington, D.C. Kathleen Bouchard, Mrs. John Hilton, Washington, Jean Black, Mrs. Leroy Martin, Ashville, Maine. lester Bracy, Cranberry Island, Maine. Richard Brown, Short Hills, N. J. Bertram Butler, Sampson Air Force Base, N.Y. Cynthia Carroll, U. of M., Orono, Maine. John Carroll, Pittsfield, Maine. Keith Clark, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Agnes Dolliver, Ellsworth, Maine. Daniel Dolliver, U. S. Army, Aberdeen, Maryland. Juanita Dunbar, Westbrook Junior College, Portland, Maine. Willis Furtwengler Ir. , U. of M. , Orono, Maine. Leroy Greenlaw, East Palm Beach, Florida. Ralph Grindle, U. S. Air Force, Florida. George Hall, Meriden, Conn. D. C. ine. Wilma Hamblen, Mrs. Charles Tumer, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Patricia Johnson, Seal Cove, Maine. Richard Herrick, U. S. Air Force, Keesler Field, Miss. Shirley lewis, C.H. Rice Company, Bangor, Maine. Harold Nelson Jr. , U. S. Army, Fort Jackson, S. C. Keith Newman, U. S. Air Force, Orlando, Florida. Norris Reddish, Maine Maritime Academy, Castine, Maine. Margaret Reed, Mrs. Edwin Brown, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Gerald Rich, Southwest Harbor, Me. Mary Robinson, U.S. Civil Service, Washington, D.C. Lawrence Robinson, U.S. Coast Guard, Portland, Maine. Emerson Spurling, Thompsonville, Conn. Esther Stanley, Maine Medical Center, Portland, Maine. 'Donald Sullivan Jr. , Southwest Harbor, Maine. Maurice Thurston, Bernard, Maine. Dean Whitney, U. of M. , Orono, Maine. 39 4 - '-5 I N Wk if 6 XJ QHCT qeiggjb x,?Zgn5 H-'rwxj CNET, QHET 0 1 Ufffc QMET QMET 6 Q. 7!. Zkwbetdaff The Junior Varsity although losing over half of their games pro- ved they have some promising players for next year's Varsity. The future looks bright for next season's J.V.'s as most of the team will be made up of freshmen. They won 4 and lost 8 games during their season. K I 1 M-I' f f' .X Rebound ing Power Bench Power Hi Jim! Did We Wim? You're in the Jail House now Q FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Joyce, W, Seavey, H. Hatch, C, Butler, C. Lewis. BACK ROW: A, Lewis, S, Emerson, Coach Hadeu, W. Bracy, R, Davis, E. Clough, manager. A Good Boy Harold. mm q The following members reported to Coach Haden at first meeting of the cross country team. W. Bracy, H. Hatch, T. Farley, S. Emerson, R. Davis, C. Joyce, C. Lewis, C. Butler, and A. Lewis. Later W. Seavey also joined the squad. Meets were held with the following schools: Mount Desert and Bar Harbor at Mount Desert. Ellsworth and Stonington at Ellsworth. Bucksport, Mount Desert and Bar Harbor at Bucksport. Mount Desert and Bar Harbor athome. We won the meets at Ellsworth and at home, placing second in all other meets. We also competed in the country and state meets. The outstanding hill and dalers were Harold Hatch and Wesley Bracy. Harold Hatch placed first in every meet including the county and state meets. In the majority of the meets Wesley Bracy was his shadow. Harold Hatch set a record time in the county meet at Bucksport of 13:17. In the state meet he also set a new track record doing the 2.5 miles in 12 :37.4 seconds. He was among the ten runners to represent the state in the New England Cross-Country meet in which he took eighth place and received a gold medal for being among the ten best in New England 41 Qi ' gcwketfczfl Under the coaching of Miss Crabtree the Pemetic Girls played an eight game schedule, winning five of the eight games. Girls making up the team were as follows: Seniors: S. Jellison, R. Spurling, B. Grindle, and J. Reynolds. Juniors: V. Fortenberry, J. Clark, E. Bracy, and N. Young. Sophomores: M. Basler, L. Birlem, L. Dillion, J. Leonard, and J. Coffin. Freshmen: E. Fortenberry, D. Goodwin, M. Trask, and S. Her- rick. The managers were E. Gilley and S. Lewis. Dec: Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb Compliments of FORBIS BARBER SHOP Southwest Harbor, Maine Compliments of WAYSI DE IN N SCHEDULE Mount Desert Home Sumner Home Bar Harbor Away Sumner Away Bar Harbor Home Mount Desert Away Ellsworth Away Ellsworth Home Compliments of LANE'S BARBER SHOP Southwest Harbor, Maine MURPHY'S MOBIL STATION Taxi Service Soufnwesf HG,-bo,-I Maine Grease, Wash, and Paint Jobs Southwest Harbor , Me . 42 Pemetic Opp. 49 28 62 38 52 22 34 28 42 33 14 15 43 54 37 48 Compliments of MINA'S BEAUTY SHOP Southwest Harbor , Me. S. L. MACQUINN JR. Upholstery and Drapery Shop Phone 599 Bar Harbor, Maine Wmdiiq ekezleadeza On November 8, thirty-two girls were present at the cheerleading tryouts, under the guidance of Miss Crabtree, cheering coach. The following girls were chosen for the Captain Substitute s : ECHO VISTA ln The Heart OF The Island Two Miles South of Somesville On Echo Lake Varsity squad : Rebecca Hodgkins Pauline Dunbar Janice Leonard Mary Ramsdell Elizabeth Thatcher Lucille Dillon Meredith Rich WW' The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen in November from the Fresh- man, Sophomore, and Junior classes. The following were elected: Irene Hill Elizabeth Furtwengler Karen Rich Virginia Fortenberry Natlie Young Sally Herrick Emily Butler Captain: Substitute s : Under the direction of Miss Crab- tree, the Cheerleaders have added many new cheers to those previously used. Route 102 Conzwpliments of C I, F Good Food At Reasonable Prices WATSON S DRY CLEANERS Jll3r?l3IEgErgsRE-5 Family Dinners--Take-Out Department lee Cream end Groceries Sea Food Specialities--Dairy Bar Tel. 414-2 Telephone: ,392-l4 Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor, Maine Open All Year O. F. Karban 43 Closed Mondays Owner-Manager Wcmadzq gaaeetfall Like old man river, Pemetic just keeps rolling along. The 1955-56 season opened with a 73-53 win over Stevens Academy at home. A 48-70 reversal by the Ellsworth Eagles was quickly forgotten by consecutive wins over Lubec 42-41, Mt. Desert 43-42 and Sumner 53-24. The 50-53 overtime loss to Bar Harbor failed to slow up the Indians and a skein of eight straight wins over Bucksport 71-41, Sumner 44-29, Bar Harbor 63-62, Milo 79-58, Mt. Desert 80-74, Bucksport 64-41, Lubec 67-55, Stevens 76-31 bolstered the record. A second loss to Ellsworth 50-74 was erased by a closing win over Milo 55-52. The point system gave Bar Harbor the play off instead of the Indians for County Title. STATE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT The Indians easily disposed of Sumner 51-42 and in the finals Bar Harbor went down 75-66 clinching a berth for the Eastem Tournament. EASTERN MAINE TOURNAMENT The maroon and black made its ninth trip in ten years to Bangor. Rated fourth, the Indians faced Hallowell and gained a 66-43 Victory. The semi-final round we met Greenville as in past years and came through this one 67-61. The third try for the Eastem title brought Mattanawook Academy of Lincoln up against our Indians. The boys played very well but lacked heighth so we missed the title by nine points. The final score 46-55. We lost the title but eamed a coveted prize THE SPORTSMANSHIP BANNER in the M division. We are proud of our boys, our fans, and all concerned who aided Pemetic in winning this award. Praise for any individual player would be lacking. The team of Co-Capts. Boyington and Mitchell, D. Carroll, J. Carroll, Ramsdell, Bouchard and Hatch along with Sawyer, Brown, Wheaton, Walls and P. Dow brought Pemetic its honors this year under the capable leadership of Coach Clyde Haden. PEMETIC OPP. PEMETIC OPP. Dec Blue Hill Home 50 Feb 3 Blue Hill Away 76 31 Dec Ellsworth Home 70 Feb 7 Ellsworth Away 50 74 Dec Lubec Home 41 Feb IO Milo Awa y -55- 52 Dec. Mount Desert Away 42 958 800 Dec Sumner Away 24 STATE REGIONAL PLAY-OFF TOTAL PTS. Dec. Bar Harbor Away 53 PEMETIC OPP, Ian. Bucksport Home 41 Feb 16 Sumner 51 42 Jan. Sumner Home 29 Feb 18 Bar Harbor 75 66 Ian. Bal' Harbor Home 62 EASTERN MAINE TOURNAMENT Jan. Milo Home 58 Feb 23 Hallowell 66 43 Jan. Mount Desert Home 74 Feb 24 Greenville 67 61 Ian. Bucksport Away 41 Feb 25 Lincoln 46 55 Ian. Lubec Away 55 J. T. ROSBOROUGH ALONZO H. TUCK BAR HARBOR SALES General Insurance 33 Cottage Street ' Oldsmobile 73 Main Street Tel. 888-887 Bar Harbor Maine Bqr Hqq-bor Maine Compliments of Philip T. Carroll, Pharmacist Your Local Rexal Dealer Phone 67 Southwest Harbor, Maine CARROLL DRUGSTORE COmp'lme'l'SOf J. N.MlLLS UOMPANY Mobil Heat Mobil Kerose Lew-B Gas Southwest Harbor, Maine he Slllllll 'S Plumbing 8. Heating Tel. 378 Southwest Harbor, Maine Compliments of 'l'llllllllY'S GENERAL S'l'llllll Tel. 53 Southwest Harbor, Maine 746 Custom HlNCKLEY'36 Smoaz'5.SaeZa9z'o6f4440f 56 MT. DESERT BOOKSTORES Alma Hallenborg Compliments ot J . T. ROSBOROUGH 6 Mt' Desert Sf. FRANKLlN'S General Insurance Bar Harbor Maine SHOE STORE 73 Main Sireel Clark Point Road Tel' 888'88 , Southwest Harbor Maine BO' Harbor Maine Ellsworih Mcme Compliments of SAWYER'S JEWELRY STORE Bar Harbor Maine FRANCIS P. AH LBLAD Painting Contractor Artist's Supplies T33 Cottage Street Bar Harbor Maine Compliments of CARL'S GROCERY E I Isworth Maine Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of H. A. Brzow CLARK CUAL N JORDAN 8. RONALD COMPANY Bar Harbor Maine Bar Harbor Maine Bar Harbor Maine Compliments of A. M. SHIRO BAR HARBOR SALES BROWN'S Tailor for Men SHOE STORE and Women Oldsmobile 36 Cottage Street 48 COHUQS Sffeef Bar Harbor Maine Bar Harbor Maine Bar Harbor Maine Compliments of Compliments ot Ho Corsetry--Dry Goods Ho R. BEAL Simplicity Patterns 33 Collage Slreel 30 Cottage SI. Jew I , Bar Harbor Maine Ellsworth e er Maine Bar Harbor Meme Compliments of ELLSWURTH BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber--Roofi ng--Wal lboorols Millwork Builders Hardware Mason's Supplies, Points 41 School Street Ellsworth, Maine Phone 500 Compliments of HA NCOC K WHQLESALE Compliments of TOBACCO d HANETQJEAKMCESYUNTY CONFECTIOISERY TRIANGLE DINER COMPANY i Ellsworth Maine E I ISWOIIII Maine E I lsworlh Maine NOZELL'S Mrs. R. H. Kittredge HAIRDRESSER Compliments of THE PARKADIA Bar Harbor Maine Tel. 556 VILLAGE MOTEL Tourist Home 8 Newton Way 205 Main Street Bar Harbor, Maine Phone 690 I06 No County Road Bar Harbor Maine Palm Beach, Florida Phone 7096 Compliments of BEE'S Comliilllgrtllqsiqls of THE WARDS INC. Stationery-Candy Haimiisser . GlflS! Etc. Phone I28 Mann St. II6 Mann Street 4 Mt Desert Street Bar Harbor, Maine Bar Harbor, Maine Bar harbor Maine Compliments of MORRISON DAIRY Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of THE HAT SHOPPE Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of MELANSON JEWELRY Authorized Dealer Registered Keepsake Diamonds Ellsworth, Maine Radios, Records, Sheet Music MELVlN'S MUSIC STORE Everything in Music Hi-Fi Phonographs Bangor, Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of R. H. MOON Bar Harbor, Maine LONDON TOGGERY SHOP Woolen Goods Bar Harbor Maine M- A' TORREY M' D- wfsr END onus co. Ph Ey E N drh ThR us EH h M TIl38 BHb M Furniture Floor Coverings HARRY C. AUSTIN 81 CU., WILUS and 50N5' INC. J I 107 Main Str B H b Maine EH h M LYMBURNER E LEC TRIC COMPANY Purofax Gas Distributor Frigidaire Products Maytag Washers Gas and Electrical Appliances Bar Harbor, Maine 4 DODGE CLOTHES Factory to you 89 Main Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of COUGLE'S PAINT SHOP Brewer, Maine Compliments of WALL'S COAL COMPANY Fuels Tel. l0 Southwest Harbor, Maine TOWN TAXI Anywhere you wanta go. Call Southwest Harbor 320 Clough and Grey Sandwiches Lobster Rolls GO0DWIN'S HILLTOP LUNCH W. E. Goodwin, Prop. Bar Harbor, Road Ellsworth, Me. Goodwin's Fried Clams Bill's Chips ---------- Homemade Hot Dogs Soft Drinks For Style, Quality, and Value Visit Jdlefzf ifedd Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of F. E. SHERMAN CO. Bar Harbor, Maine ll. J. BREWER and Sllll INC. L Your G. E. Dealer Electrical Contracting Commercial Refrigeration Lock-work Bar Harbor Maine AC KMAN HARDWARE Du Pont Paints fHousewares, Electrical, Compliments of MC KAY COTTAGE Rooms you regret to . DICK'S RESTAURANT leave Fagntigpglzstrzixl 234 Main Street Ellsworth Me Main Street Tel. 390 Tel 648-J ' Bar Harbor Maine Bar Harbor Maine Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of THE ADAMS I P I S CORPORATION ERL NSTEISETHING MAC QUINNS EH Depilflmenl Stake . Ellsworth Maine Bar Harbor Maine swor anne Compliments of Compliments of THE ELITE DRY CLEANERS AND THE EASTMAN'S INC. I BAR HARBOR LUCHINI S LAUNDRY Ladies' Wear RESTAURANT 83 West St. lol Main Street EH th M . Bar Harbor Maine Ellsworth Maine swor Cine Tel. l48 Roomsand Bath Tel. 475 Compliments of Compliments of Dow COTTAGE , A Friendly rourzsf Home A. E. LAWRENCE HARRIS S of Distinction COMPANY 227 Main Street COHCQS Sffeef . Bar Harbor Maine BQ, Harbor Maine Bar Harbor Maine Compliments of MAC LEOD MOTORS, OCEAN DRIVE MERRILL INC MOTOR COURT FURNITURE CO. ' I . . Mote and Cottages Two Stores . Biulflcglibiarpd Cadufiie Telephone 90 W. Ellsworth Maine Bar Harbor Maine CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 From 'lllll llllz-l'l'll0ll ll MA El' Boat Brokerage Boat Kits Boat Rentals Boat Sales Sailing School KEBO GARAGE, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth Phone 80 Bar Harbor Maine Complimenff of A . G . J E W E T Hot Point Appliances Delco Oil Heat General Modern Steel Kitchens Tel. 7 166 Main Street T Bar Harbor Maine BROWN 'S 570010 Ice-cream - Luncheonette Portraits Films Developed Prints Enlarged Bar Harbor Maine Compliments of Dr. ancl Mrs. WEYMOUTH Bar Harbor Main 6 The T ATIU AL BA K Bar Harbor Southwest Harbor The Bank of Personal Service Member of the Federal Deposit Corporation Member of the Federal Reserve System Compliments of GEORGE ll. LAURIAT Counselor and Attorney-at-Law Southwest Harbor, Maine CORNER SHOP Complete line of Apparel For Babies, Children, and Women Stop at the Corner Before turning right Southwest Harbor, Maine Compliments of GUILFORD B. WlllEY Mason and Contractor Tel. ll-2 Southwest Harbor, Maine UNWN TRUST LIBERTY NATIONAL COMPANY OF BANK ELESWORTH, MAINE IN EHSWQRTH Agencies of Cherryfielcl A d Stonington, Maine Off mplefe Banking S Ell h Maine brof d leposif C HARBOR VIEW MOTEL S h H b Maine Compliments of WW. 31477 5 Sana Industrial Supply Distributor Steel, Welding Supplies Automotive Parts and Equipment gage! mwfndqed Watches-Diamonds-Sterling Silver 25 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine Snow cmd WW? Kwfmf Manufacturers of Our Best Line of Lumbering Tools And Wholesalers of Mill and Lumbering Supplies Hardware Specialties 89-90 Exchange Street Bangor, Maine If you want the best, Buy STATLEY'S FINEST Canned Foods from your local Independent grocer Distributed by ARTHUR CHAPIN COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS lO0-lO4 Broad St. Bdngor, Maine Compliments of HARBOR LUNCH Speciality-Home Cooked Food Clark's Point Compliments of S. W. DORR, CONTRACTOR Southwest Harbor, Maine I Compliments of HlGGIN'S TAXI Southwest Harbor, Maine .SOMES SERVICE STATION Compliments of Compliments of HOYT RICHARDS 8. SONS DUNBAR'S LUNCH Tele 372-2 O. E. HARPER Complete Service, Southwest Harbor, Maine General Repairs Somesvi I le Mai ne C. E. SMITH CemPl'menf5 of CENTRAL Groceries, Meats 8. Frozen FILLING STATION Foods RAI-PHIS STORE Tydol Dealer Druggist Sundries 8. Tel. 34-2 Dry Goods Southwest Harbor, Maine Southwest Harbor, Maine Telephone 2I6 SouthwestHarbor, Maine Compliments of HARMON PIANO COMPANY Compliments of DAKIN'S SPORTING GOODS Compliments of THE SYSTEM COMPANY Bangor Maine I Bangor Maine -BUFIQOY Maine Compliments of THE MEN'S SHOP For Men Who Know Style I32 Main Street Compliments of VINER'S MUSIC STORE Compliments of BANGOR BEDDING CO. Bangor Maine . Bangor Maine Bangor MaI ne rmwms fl QUMHV 4 A754 ,,a,.,,..,.,,,, v V .-raw . M , v.,-,,.,,,. ,,, ,. :rf--A .raw vw -. ' . f.'1'4--59. 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