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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1966 volume:

Merle Martel . . Michael Galbreath Peggy Robinson . Phil Whitney. . . Mr. Atwood . . . Mr. Lawrence . . ............Editor . Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor Business Manager ...........Advisor .Assistant Advisor . . . blue Mondays . . . airplanes in study hall- speak—little wanderer’s club . . . running to hot lunch . . . getting a late slip—agony . . . security is not getting a warning . . . my Lord yes . . . red Falcon station wagon . . . V.I.A. Hall dances . . . senior play rehearsals—H. Q.—dogga— oh, laugh, laugh, laugh . . . S.A.T’s . . . let’s go back and try it again; maybe we won’t make it this time . . . 2:35 bell . . . assembling the Pow Wow . . . Christmas vacation . . . why’s that . . . tuck your shirttail in- get off that desk—HEY . . . thump . . . losing a basketball game by one point—the long ride home . . . CONTENTS Dedication Faculty Literature Activities Athletics Classes Seniors DEDICATION For all the skills that you have taught us, and all the guidance that you have given us, we wish to dedicate this year's PEMETIC to you, MR. LESLIE KING You have helped us in all our activities, and the things that we have learned from you will be with us for a long time to come. YEARBOOK STAFF EDITOR.....................................Merle Martel ASSISTANT EDITORS......................... Peggy Robinson Michael Galbreath BUSINESS STAFF SEATED: C. Murphy; P. Whitney, Business Manager; G. Smith, J. Stanley. STANDING: W. Lunt; W. Marshall; C. Rich; S. Mattern; C. Dannenburg. EDITORS SEATED: P. Robinson, M. Martel, R. Norwood, G. Dunbar. STANDING: Mr. Atwood, M. Gal- breath, C. Hamblen, N. Boyington, L. Murphy, M. Thompson, J. Robinson, R. Leighton, Mr. Law- rence. Compliments of: RICHARD PAINE Northeast Harbor FACULTY Mr. Furtwengler Miss Goodridge Mr. Winsor Mr. Lawrence Mr. Heel Mr. Renwick Miss Pomroy Mr. Crafts Mr. Mercer Mr. King Mrs. Robinson Mr. Atwood Mr. Willey Mr. Lewis Compliments of: UNION TRUST COMPANY Ellsworth PARK THEATER FRED C. LYNAM CO. Southwest Harbor Bar Harbor LITERATURE ODE TO A SURFBOARD My heart sings to that mighty roar, The terrible, wonderful, surge of n'er ending power, Echoed with unceasing ferocity, and rhythmic Beauty, throughout immortal time. On the outside of serenity, lies that vast Wasteland in which so many poor souls Wretch with the pain of utter waste------ Useless, frustrated, misguided, NONguided drive, And yet with complete ignorance Of the plight of all time. TO EXIST IS NOTHING. In the limitless Pestle of being, of time, — unbounded By even the unlimited imagination of 'The Artiste', the minute, diatomaceous Existence of one man Is as the sigh of an insect. The decadent philosophy of 'Mans debt To society' is the RUIN OF MAN. For Instance, wrong though he may be, could The philosopher, whose life's ambition is Naught but to sit, twenty-four hours a day, And meditate, fulfill his ambition? Curse of the ages! He may not! The absurd impossibility of this noble Imbecile's ambition, leads him, nay, forces Him to join the mass. Hurry and scurry he Must, like the ant, and with equal lack Of ultimate goal, until he drops from exhaustion. But serenity------The music of that mighty Rumble, is peace. To exist is nothing,------ To live is life itself. And yet complete, Independent peace is never attained. For never to be a part -- but always A passenger — THAT is the fault. In that way, life can be lived, to Its fullness, only in Death. Compliments of: SAWYER'S MARKET Southwest Harbor GAME I have to watch every move Stevens makes now for I fear he will shoot me when I'm asleep or off guard. Our orders said for us to watch the console day and night and fire the bird when the signal comes. It's been one hundred thirty three days since the blast and contact was lost. All we do now is wait and hope for rescue. But the strain was too much for Stevens and he cracked completely, forgetting everything about our mission and route of retreat or escape. His mind is a complete blank concerning the key and its purpose. He, alone, was told by Com- mand the method of escape from this sweat- box under the mountains, and he has lost his memory. Stevens keeps asking me for my jacks, but I don't even own jacks, much less have some with me with security and clearance. But I play along with him and refuse him, hop- ing the frustration will jolt his memory. But it doesn't help because he has gotten progres- sively worse. He seems to be reverting into his childhood for he scratches flowers and animals on the walls of our main room. Three walls are filled and from the writing I believe he started a diary and slowly regressed to childhood thus losing all interest in it. My only wish now is to stay alive and try to help Stevens, but one of us will soon kill the other for there isn't enough food and water for two. If I could only make him remember the way out of here, to the upper complex, I'm sure we could find food and water for a lifetime. I have repeatedly tried to get Stevens' .45 away from him and the .25 calibre Beretta in his attache case, but to no avail. Some- times I rock him to sleep in my arms but he holds onto the handle of his .45 and the lock of his attache case won't open when I try to pick it. He has tried to get my .45 also. The .25 calibre Beretta, which I occasionally show him, is a trap which I have tried. It gives a slight electric shock when moved from its holster but, as yet, he's left it alone. At times it gets so hot down here I wear only trunks and Stevens stands there looking as if I were crazy instead of him. It gets so depressing here lately that I've started play- ing with my jacks and Stevens still wants them. But I won't let him because I've got a reason for not letting him, but I can't quite remember what it is. But he has his drawings sol don't think I'm being selfish. Stevens and I have been getting along to- gether much better lately and he's not crazy like I used to think. He was telling me a little while ago that I was crazy for a time but came out of it and I think he was right. We just had a great game of jacks and I won the first three and Stevens won the last one. He shows promise of being a great jacks partner. He showed me his paintings on the walls and they're beautiful. It is my turn to draw tomorrow and Stevens' turn to play jacks. I only wish I could remember something I was going to ask Stevens, but I guess it isn't important if I forgot it. Compliments of: MANSET MARINE SUPPLY CO. wholesale and retail Southwest Harbor He seemed so much older this year. His beard was much whiter than I remembered it, and his snow white hair seemed thinner and less bushy. His hands had many more wrinkles and when he filled his pipe and lit it, they trembled and it took much longer. I always expected him to spill the tobacco or drop the pipe and I actually sat on the edge of my chair waiting, but he never did. His false teeth clicked but he still put away enough turkey and pumpkin pie to feed one for a week. As always, after supper he dozed off in the middle of the coffee hour, only this year he snored. THE DAY PEMETIC STOOD STILL (ALMOST) It started as an ordinary day, but soon became apparent that it wasn't. Strange things were happening everwhere. Why, Paul Walsh hard- ly said a word all day, and Brad Reed, Gerald Cummings, and Bill Thurston were the first ones in the hot lunch line. Things really looked bad when Michael Galbreath wrote out his name. The one person in the school most affected was Mr. Johnston. To begin with, his T V set wouldn’t work, so he missed his news pro- gram. That left him in such a state of shock that he left the front door of his house open, and all his pets followed him to school. What a field day Mr. Atwood's biology class had! Things came to a head just before school let out when a helicopter landed on the ball field, disruptingCoach's seventh period gym class. A tall dark stranger emerged from the heli- copter and went straight to the office where he asked for Mr. Johnston. This man was so important that Mr. Furtwengler wasted no time calling Mr. Johnston to the office even though there were only five minutes until school was over. Mr. Johnston was very worried when he saw the man. (He was afraid his past was catch- ing up with him.) The man introduced himself as a government representative and proceeded to ask Mr. Johnston if he liked Henry David Thoreau. Like him! declaredMr. Johnston, He's my IDOL! Just the manl've beenlooking for! said the government man. 'Tve been sent to find a man who really understands Thoreau. It's part of a major psychological study. You'll be famous! You can’t be serious! said Mr. Johnston. '1 can't be part of a psychological study. I've got a senior play to do, and NOTHING comes before the senior play!” M THE GIFT The old man drummed a steady staccato on the maple table. He stared out the window into the cold October sun. Ought to pull the shades, he thought, sun'll fade the upholstery. But he didn't. He wanted to wait for Ned. Cussed kid, he bellowed. His voice echoed from the four high walls and from the wall over the fireplace, his wife, (he blessed her soul) glared at him. Where in the . . he stopped. The kid was coming. Ned had stopped in front of the iron gate; he was unbolting it now; he was coming. Clarence Fogarty, the old man, had to laugh to watch Ned. He looked a little scared, and a little silly, his hair falling to a part in the middle, and a little red cowlick stubbornly refusing to lie down. His faded dungarees and checked shirt were tousled with wear and dirt. Even though he had been coming with papers for a week, he was still a little bit frightened by the prospect of coming face to face with the stingiest man in town . The doorbell rang. Clarence straightened up his suspenders. Gruffly he paced to the door, unbolted it and stared at Ned. Big eyes peered at Clarence Fogarty. 'Tve come for the dime, sir, and here's your newspaper, sir. He handed Fogarty the stiff bundle. Clarence paused, Come in boy, come in. I forgot you were coming, he lied, but, I suppose that if you must be paid, you must be paid, right? I'll go get the money . He had deliberately forgotten it, on the pretence of asking the boy to come inside. Come in for the love of the Gods, come in, he urged. For the first time in his life, old Fogarty wished that he wasn't so stingy, and had gotten the heat up higher than 59 degrees, because the boy looked cold and ill. He was skinny and he coughed a lot. Stupid kid, only a thin sweater on this cold day. Clarence Fogarty reached into the oak desk, an old roll top that he had bought for a lark, a good bargain. When Fogarty did have to buy something, he always looked for a bargain. Now, as he reached for the tin change box, and held it, overflowing with dimes and nickels and quarters, all hoarded to add to the already huge pile beneath his mattress, he hunted fora tarnished one; no •ise wasting a shiny one. But, as he turned to look at the boy in the tattered hand-me-downs of a poor family, he thought better of it, and rubbed a shiny dime between his thumb and forefinger. Coming into the den again, Fogarty caught the boy unaware, staring at the heavy curtains and the maple table. What ya starin at boy? Fogarty probed. Mumbling to himself, he made one of his custo- mary remarks on money, Prices of papers going up; used to be you could buy one for a penny. Yes sir, Ned replied, I like this house, sir. It's pretty. Mmm, cost's too much, heat, lights; can't save a dime. Well, here you are son. Pretend- ing indifference, he asked Ned Can you stay a while, son? No, thanks sir, Mr. Fogarty. I have more papers to deliver. But I like it here, and I'll come tomorrow and stay; that is, if it's all right with you? The man grinned. He had liked this boy from the minute he had brought the first paper; he was different from all his neighbors. They always snooped and tried to ask him personal questions. Could you, I mean, I don't go out much; could you bring some ice cream the next time you come. Haven't eaten ice cream in years. After the price went up, I stopped buying it. I'll write down the store to get it at. Could you, kinda eh, pick out the cheapest ? He walked quickly to the desk and rummaged around for the ink. He never used anything but a fountain pen, an old quill type, and he used the same bottle of ink that he's used for thirty years, a deep scarlet ink that wasn't even sold in the stores anymore; it could really be considered an antique. He wrote slowly and laboriously, and when he finished, he grinned. We'll have a party. Suddenly, returning to his normal self, he shooedNedout the door, saying that a fellow could never earn a cent by dawdling. Ned Parkinson ran down the walk. The grass, hand cut to save money, scraggled across the cement. As he came to the road, Miss Totter, the fourth grade teacher, came scurrying by. Land sakes, Little Mr. Parkinson, what are you doing in there with that old stingy Fogarty. Why, do you know that he's so tight, he won't even give to the Red Cross, and he's had the same suit of clothes for twenty years, and he is the most anti-social . . .! Ned ducked beneath her arm, and with a cough and a sigh of relief, left her talking to the hedge, and ticking off on her bony fingers, the number of reasons that Clarence Fogarty was con- sidered the stingiest man in town. The friendship between the fourth grader and the eighty year old penny pincher, lasted one month. Every day, Ned ate ice cream with the old man and listened, enraptured, to Fogarty's yarns, or just sat in the big quiet house and watched the people on the street. But one day, Ned didn't come, and the old man, the penny pincher, was worried. Ned Parkinson had died of Leukemia. The cough, the tiredness, all had been first signs of the dreaded fatal disease. His parents were heartbroken, but they had six other children to look after. It was two months later, when the teachers of Claryden School started a drive for Leukemia, in memory of Ned Parkinson. It was on December 31, when the Leukemia fund received a check for $15,000. An odd looking check, of heavy parchment, the numbers filled in with deep scarlet ink. CREDITS ODE TO A SURFBOARD William Thurston GAME ............................................................. Paul Walsh (inspired by the short story entitled Game by Donald Barthelme, appearing in LITERARY CAVALCADE, February, 1966) Story on page 14................................................... Mary Hamlin THE DAY PEMETIC STOOD STILL........................................Merle Martel 16 THE GIFT Peggy Robinson NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor Pemetic can bestow on its students. In order to qualify for consideration, the student must excel in scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. Our one big project for the year is the initia- tion of new members; however, we are active all through the year trying to live up to the standards for which we are honored. SEATED: J. Stanley, B. Doble, M. Martel, L. Rich. STAND- ING: Mr. Furtwengler, R. Bunker. PRESIDENT............Raymond Bunker VICE-PRESIDENT................Merle Martel SECRETARY-TREASURER .... Linda Rich Compliments of: WHITNEY'S ELECTRIC SERVICE • Southwest Harbor 18 Compliments of: FISHERMAN'S RESTAURANT Southwest Harbor ACADIA EXPRESS Southwest Harbor PRESIDENT.............Richard Norwood VICE-PRESIDENT........Brian Worcester SECRETARY.............Margo Harkins TREASURER...............Brenda Doble We opened the year with our annual maga- zine drive. It was a close battle, but the girls emerged victorious for the third straight year; this gave the boys another chance to show off their talent. Our Christmas assembly was changed to an all musical program this year with the band, chorus, and French classes taking part. SEATED: Mr. Furtwengler, M. Harkins, R. Norwood, B. Worcester, B. Doble. STANDING: S. Stanley, N. Stanley, C. Rich, L. Sawyer, R. Reed, S. Stanley, P. Thurston, S. Forbis. STUDENT COUNCIL BAND CLARINETS SAXOPHONES TRUMPETS R. Bunker J. Vine B. Reed L. Rich R. Leighton P. Walsh B. Spurling B. Hamblen M. Jewett R. Kelley J. Reed S. Lawson TROMBONES H. Robinson P. Davis C. Hamblen C. Harkins G. Jellison K. Harkins L. Sawyer B. Noyes W. Rich C. Doble A. Reed D. Norwood PERCUSSION W. Hebron C. Eldridge C. Farley J. Bennett FRENCH HORNS BASSES G. Smith M. Martel P. Whitney W. Lunt FLUTES M. Lunt J. Harkins R. Turner BARITONE B. Davis DIRECTOR J. Martel R. Wentworth Mr. Robinson Compliments of: WM. UNDERWOOD CO. McEACHERN AND HUTCHINS America’s oldest canner Building supplies McKinley 20 McKinley J. Bennett L. Bennett B. Berry W. Billings R. Black C. Berry J. Black G. Closson G. Cummings N. Boynton M. Blanchette P. Davis B. Doble J. Goodwin N. Bouchard L. Galbreath G. Emerson B. Gott M. Campbell M. Keene C. Farley M. Jewett C. Dannenburg L. Kelley M. Galbreath E. Lawson M. Forbis K. Kennedy C. Hamblen R. Leighton J. Foss Y. Phippen R. Jordan W. Lunt B. Hardy J. Robinson M. Martel L. McAllister D. Harper J. Smith L. Murphy D. Smith L. Higgins S. Smith B. Reed G. Smith T. Lawson T. Stanley R. Reynolds P. Smith M. Lunt V. Young M. Thompson P. Smith S. Mattem W. Thurston B. Stanley R. Reed P. Trask J. Vine W. Rich P. Walsh D. Welton P. Robinson Director--Mrs. Robinson P. Whitney B. Spurling Accompanist--John Harkins P. Thurston R. Turner S. Wedge A. Wentworth C. Wentworth Compliments of: ARTHUR CHAPIN CO. Bangor 21 HOYT RICHARDS Somesville I iU ALL STATE SEATED: G. Smith, M. Martel, W. Thurston, C. Hamblen. STANDING: J. Smith, J. Robinson, L. Galbreath, R. Leighton, B. Spur ling, J. Vine, W. Lunt, W. Billings, R. Bunker, R. Turner, M. Lunt. The Allstate is a gathering of the best band, choral, and orchestral musicians in the state. The students attend a three day practice session in preparation for a concert the third night. This year, Pemetic was represented by Randall Leigh- ton and Raymond Bunker in the band and in the chorus by Carol Hamblen and Janet Vine. Compliments of: SOMES STORE Southwest Harbor BRITTS Ellsworth THE LOTTERY MARTIN......... DELACROIX . . . . BILLIE......... BOBBIE......... BILL HUTCHISON . MRS. WATSON . . . MRS. DUNBAR . . . MISS BESSOM . . . JACK WILKINS . . . MR. WARNER . . . BELVA SUMMERS . JOE SUMMERS . . . TESSIE HUTCHISON . . Mike Jewett . . Donnie Ellis Lisa Galbreath . Linda Sawyer Carl Dannenburg Carney Berry Nancy Boyington . . Penny Smith Mike Galbreath . . Phil Trask . Merle Martel Randy Leighton . Mary Hamlin ONE ACT PLAYS I'M A FOOL LUCY.................................. Carol Hamblen GEORGE....................William Marshall WILBUR...................... Phil Whitney ELEANOR...................Margery Blanchette MOTHER.................................Peggy Robinson MILDRED.......................Margaret Lunt BURT.......................... William Lunt THE DUDE..............................Gerald Cummings DIRECTORS: Mr. Johnston and Miss Goodridge Compliments of: WATSON'S DRY CLEANERS Southwest Harbor C. Hamblen, R. Black, G. Dunbar, C. Farley, G. Cummings. GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATE Every year several Juniors are sponsored by local organizations to go to Dirigo Girls' and Boys' State. Last year we had five students representing Pemetic. Guy Dunbar was sponsored by the American Legion, Richard Black, by the V.I.A., Gerald Cummings, by the HancockCounty Association,Charlene Farley, by the American Legion, and Carol Hamblen, by the Chamber of Commerce. Charlene was elected to the House of Representatives but the others ended their political careers in the primaries. Charlene was also elected clerk of her town and Guy was elected as town moderator of his. Compliments of: BOYNTON BROS. MARKET VILLAGE WASHTUB MATTERN ENTERPRISES Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor Compliments of: H. R. HINCKLEY BOAT CO. Manset OFFICE GIRLS CORRIDOR WARDENS SEATED: L. Murphy, S. Stanley, J. Malltnson, J. Black, G. Albee, G. Emerson,C. Murphy, S. Stanley, L. Higgins. STANDING: J. Goodwin, G. Smith, M. Davis', D. Harper, J. Vine, C. Hamblen, C. Glidden, N. Boynton, C. Wentworth, Miss Pomroy. F.H.A. The F.H.A. has started out with a bang this year under the new leadership of Miss Pomroy, advisor. We started by sending Sharon Stanley as a candidate for Vice President to the District B Convention. Un- fortunately, Sharon lost, but all the members are very proud of her. The girls have chosen, as a community project, helping with the public library and fixing up our school library. So far this year, The F.H.A. has held an initiation of new members, a faculty tea, skating party, and many supper meetings. Also, a mother-daugfrter banquet and installation of new officers is planned. J. Vine, President; S. Stanley, Vice President; J. Goodwin, Secretary; L. Murphy, Treasurer; N. Boynton, Program Chairman; C. Wentworth, Parliamentary Historian Re- corder. Compliments of: BAR HARBOR BUILDING LOAN ASSOC. BROWNS’ FURNITURE CO. WILLIS SONS ROCK SHOP LYMEBURNER ELEC. CO. Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor 26 SEATED: G. Smith, R. Ward, R. Jordan, M. Lunt, N. Bouc- hard, J. Robinson, E. Benson, J. Foss, C. Dannenburg. STANDING: Mr. Lawrence. CHESS CLUB PRESIDENT..............Norman Bouchard SECRETARY..................Rodney Ward TREASURER................Margaret Lunt Although we met mainly to play chess, over the year we have had some very interesting dis- cussions. Our membership of sixteen hopes to continue this program for as long as interest lasts. Later in the spring we hope to have a tourna- ment. Compliments of: STANLEY FISHERY WELTON'S MARKET MAE CARROLL JACKSON'S MARKET Manset Manset Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor Compliments of: ROBINSON HARDWARE R. M. NORWOOD CO. ELLSWORTH BUILDERS SHEET METAL SUPPLY Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor Ellsworth FIRST ROW: R. Tapley, L. Galbreath, S. Lawson, L. Bennett, S. Lawson, Y. Phippen, L. Sawyer, Mrs. Ramsdell. SECOND ROW: B.Doble.C. Wentworth,L.Kelley,G. Smith,N.Boynton, J. Robinson, M. Blanchette, S. Mattern. THIRD ROW: W. Boynton, J. Smith, B. Stanley, J. Vine, B. Hardy, N. Stanley, B. Berry, C. Berry. G.A.A. In September, the G.A.A. girls started their year by playing softball. Later in the fall, basketball was started and was enjoyed by all who took part. With the help of their advisor, Mrs. Ramsdell, the girls are working to earn their 50 points. Every girl that earns 50 points receives an award at the end of the year. The awards are as follows: B. Doble, President; M. Harkins, Vice President; B. Stanley, Secretary-Treasurer. 1st year.....................class numeral 2nd year.......................school letter 3rd year....................... state letter 4th year ......................... state pin Compliments of: THE BAR HARBOR TIMES Bar Harbor H. Robinson, W. Leonard, S. Spurting, Coach Perkins, G. Cummings, N. Bouchard, J. Martel. GOLF PHS 3 Deer Isle 2 PHS 4 Bucksport 1 With an eieht and four record, the _ PHS a Stonington 0 golf team showed much improvement PHS 4 Deer Isle 1 over last year. Although three veteran PHS 1 Ellsworth 4 PHS 3 Stonington 2 players graduated, the boys hope that PHS 2 Ellsworth 3 the services of freshmen Jack Martel PHS 4 Bucksport 1 and Harris Robinson will make up for PHS 2 Bar Harbor 3 PHS 4 Sumner 1 the lost talent. PHS 1 Bar Harbor 4 PHS 5 Sumner 0 Compliments ot: VINER'S MUSIC CO. Bangor WESSEL’S FLORIST INC. Ellsworth BAR HARBOR AIRWAYS Trenton FIRST ROW- W Leonard G. Higgins, J. Leonard, G. Dunbar, T. Musson, Coach Mercer. SECOND ROW: V. Per- kiS. ettJ. Foss W Lunt,B Lu’nt, W. Marshall. THIRD ROW: P. Whitney, R. Noyes, B. Reed, W. Thurston, R. Black, L. Tracey. BASEBALL BATTING AVERAGES R. Reed............345 L. Tracey.........172 B. Reed............333 B. Lunt............429 W. Leonard .... 194 V. Perkins........130 G. Higgins.........216 J. Foss............290 R. Noyes...........000 R. Black...........166 J. Leonard .... 324 W. Thurston .... 000 T. Musson..........409 P. Whitney.........231 G. Dunbar..........324 M. Rich...........333 M. Jewett..........000 W. Lunt............000 Compliments of: SOUTHWEST BOAT SOUTHWEST MOTOR BILLINGS HAMBLEN CORP. COMPANY COMPANY Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor TRUNDY’S GENERAL STORE Southwest Harbor HANCOCK COUNTY CHAMPS PHS 20 Deer Isle 2 PHS 5 Stonington 1 PHS 3 Searsport 2 PHS 7 Sumner 11 PHS 16 Stevens 8 PHS 5 Searsport 1 PHS 2 Stonington 8 PHS 2 Mt. Desert 1 PHS 5 Sumner 3 PHS 8 Stevens 3 PHS 10 Mt. Desert 7 PHS 7 Deer Isle 3 Compliments of: LAWRENCE S. ROBINSON CO. C. H. RICH COMPANY Southwest Harbor McKinley CHEERLEADERS VARSITY KNEELING: W. Boyington; C. Farley,captain; P. Thurston. STANDING: L. Bennett; G. Emerson; MissGood- ridge, advisor; B. Berry; S. Forbis. JAYVEE C. Berry; L. Kelley; B. Gott; S. Lawson; L. Sawyer; R. Tapley, captain; G. Smith; J. Robinson. Compliments ol: F. W. THURSTON CO. BROOKSIDE MOTEL RESTAURANT H. C. STRATTON CO. Bernard Ellsworth Ellsworth KNEELING: L. Alley, J. Martel, J. Reed, E. Farley, R. Reed, B. Worcester, A. Wentworth, L. Cole. STANDING: Coach Turner, J. Foss, E. Kelly, L. McEachern, S. Stanley, J. Stanley, H. Robinson, J. Robinson. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL PHS 48 Lubec 37 PHS 53 Bar Harbor 49 PHS 66 Beals 74 PHS 45 Sumner 46 PHS 68 Stevens 65 PHS 61 Bar Harbor 72 PHS 65 Stevens 59 PHS 62 Mount Desert 49 PHS 68 East Machias 57 PHS 66 Beals 62 PHS 58 Lubec 62 PHS 63 Mount Desert 54 PHS 69 Searsport 42 PHS 56 Bar Harbor 47 PHS 52 Sumner 62 PHS 47 Searsport 42 Compliments of: CLARK’S DAIRY Southwest Harbor GILLEY PLUMBING CO. Southwest Harbor Coach Mercer, W. Marshall, P. Smith, R. Black, J. Foss, W. Leonard, J. Stanley, R. Black, R. Norwood, L. Tracey, P. Whitney, S. Spurling, G. Dunbar, M. Jewett, R. Reed, W. Lunt. VARSITY BASKETBALL PHS 67 Lubec 49 PHS 57 Bar Harbor 58 PHS 67 Beals 78 PHS 62 Sumner 76 PHS 82 Stevens 48 PHS 81 East Machias 56 PHS 69 Stevens 43 PHS 52 Mount Desert 59 PHS 68 East Machias 65 PHS 60 Beals 53 PHS 76 Lubec 74 PHS 45 Mount Desert 54 PHS 74 Searsport 61 PHS 67 Bar Harbor 66 PHS 50 Sumner 56 PHS 64 Searsport 57 Compliments of: MACLEOD MOTORS, INC. JOHN W. SILK, INC. CHARLES H. BENNETT CLARK COAL CO. Bar Harbor Plumbing Heating Exterior-Painting-Interior Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Southwest Harbor Compliments of: CARROLL DRUG STORE WALLS COAL CO. GRINDLE’S MITCHELL’S TRAILER RENTALS Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor PEMETIC GOES TO THE T URNAMENT ASHLAND 86 PEMETIC 56 Compliments of: BAR HARBOR BANKING TRUST CO. Southwest Harbor SEATED: B. Noyes, C. Lunt, M. Farnsworth, K. Kennedy, L. Galbreath, N. Hodgdon, E. Stanley, B. Smith, G. Closson, M. Keene, E. Lunt, V. Henderson, T. Beale, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: W. Billings, V. Young, J. Butler, L. Kelley, B. Rich, J. Smith, C. Kessler, T. Stanley, N. Stanley, J. Robinson, R. Stanley, Y. Phlppen, S. Lawson, B. Pettegrow, Mr. Lawrence. THIRD ROW: J. Reed, J. Mitchell, T. Stanley, M. Klusky, G. Rosebrook, E. Farley, J. Harkins, T. Butler, E. Campbell, R. Ward, F. Farley, J. Morrison, G. Henderson. FOURTH ROW: J. Martel, W. Higgins, P. Davis, R. LeMolne, L. McEachern, W. Pettegrow, H. Robinson, J. Bunker, S. Stanley, W. Bickford, T. Turner, J. Goodwin. CLASS OFFICERS: J. Reed, Vice President; N. Stanley, Student Council; J. Robinson, Secretary; S. Lawson, Treasurer; S. Stanley, Student Council; T. Stanley, President. FRESHMEN Compliments of: THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bar Harbor Compliments of: McKinley lunch power robinson black’s lobster pound Mckinley Mckinley Mckinley DICK’S DINER Ellsworth FIRST ROW: Mr. Atwood, B. Kelley, J. Black, S. Wedge, B. Tapley, C. Carter, P. Thurston, M. Butler, B. Spuriing, L. Hig- gins, J. Mitchell, Miss Goodridge. SECOND ROW: R. Turner, M. Blanchette, D. Harper, M. Lunt, S. Mattern, B. Hardy, M. Campbell, B. Berry, C. Morrison, C. Glidden, P. Robinson, Mr. Renwick. THIRD ROW: R. Reed, M. Forbis, C. Dannenburg, A. Wentworth, R. Johnson, B. Worcester, T. Lawson, W. Wedge, L. Cole, G. Hodgdon, R. Reed, D. Paine, A. Klausky, N. Bouchard. FOURTH ROW: R. Daigle, N. Hamblen, B. Lunt, J. Wheaton, E. Benson, O. Bradford, J. Robinson, R. May, J. Stanley, E. Kelley, J. Foss, R. Alley, W. Marshall, C. Bennett. CLASS OFFICERS: J. Stanley, Treasurer; P. Thurston, Student Council; B. Worcester, Presi- dent; R. Reed, Student Council; B. Spuriing, Secre- tary; P. Robinson, Vice-President. SOPHOMORES Compliments of: MANSET BOAT CO. M. A. CLARK BUNKER ELLIS THE BOATHOUSE Manset Ellsworth Manset Manset PEMETIC HIGH SCHOOL 1966 SEATED: S. Mattern, P. Thurston, B. Worcester, P. Robinson, M. Lunt, L. Bennett. STANDING: G. Hodgdon, M. Blanchette, B. Spurling, S. Wedge, J. Foss, D. Paine, R. Turner, N. Bouchard, Mr. Renwick, Advisor. Various members of the sop- homore, junior, and senior classes have helped with typ- ing the POW WOW. CO-EDITORS .... ACTIVITY EDITOR. BUSINESS MANAGER SPORTS EDITORS . RUMOR EDITORS . HUMOR EDITORS . , ART EDITOR....... JUNIOR EDITOR . . , . Brian Worcester Peggy Robinson . . Susan Mattern . . Paula Thurston . . Gary Hodgdon Jeff Foss . . Sonja Wedge Barbara Spurling Margery Blanchette Darrel Paine . Norman Bouchard . . Linda Bennett CLASS OFFICERS: B. Stanley, Secretary; S. Stanley, Treas- urer; C. Rich, Student Council; D. Ellis, President, J. Goodwin, Vice-President; L.Sawyer, Stu- dent Council. SEATED: L. Hodgdon, M. Davis, S. Lawson, C. Murphy, L. Bennett, J. Davis, D. Harper, B. Gott, C. Colbeth, K. Young, G. Smith, D. Welton, C. Wentworth, J. Good- win, S. Stanley, J. Mallinson SECOND ROW: Mr. Johnston, L. Sawyer, C. Beal, J. Forbis, S. Young, E. Lawson, W. Boynton, L. Grindle, L. McAllister, J. Vine, L. Morrison, B. Stanley, P. Smith, R. Linscott, C. Berry, M. Davis, N. Boynton, B. Workman, R. Tapley. THIRD ROW: D. Ellis, L. Alley, P. Smith, M. Jewett, T. Smith, C. Rich, D. Smith, D. Young, T. Soares, R. Black, R. Leighton. FOURTH ROW: R. Noyes, T. Welton, W. Rich, P. Blanchette, L. Bickford, D. Robinson, W. Lunt, M. Gott, R. Spurling, P. Whitney, E. Bickford, L. Mitchell, N. Closson. JUNIORS Compliments of: GORDON WHITE GARAGE VINE’S RADIO ELECTRICAL SHOP Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor Compliments of: BANGOR HYDRO ELECTRIC COMPANY HANCOCK COUNTY CREAMERY Bar Harbor Ellsworth ADDISON PACKING COMPANY Southwest Harbor HANCOCK WHOLESALE TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY COMPANY Ellsworth SENIORS CLASS HISTORY Who will ever forget our first day of high school? How were we supposed to elect class officers when we hardly knew each other? Our advisors, Miss Denihan and Coach Christie, got things started and we elected Phil Trask, president; Danny Harper, vice president; Margo Harkins, secretary; Brenda Doble, treasurer; Raymond Bunker and Gerald Cummings, stu- dent council. We didn't really get settled down until initiation. We are merely Freshman and not so very wise . . . Remem- ber the rest of it? You should; we had to recite it enough that day. We separated into three home rooms for our sophomore year. Mr. Myers, Coach Christie, and Mr. Renwick were our advisors. When we got the various odds and ends of the first day straightened out, we chose the following officers: Phil Trask, president; Raymond Bunker, vice president; Margo Harkins, secretary; Brenda Doble, Treasurer; Sue Ann Maclnvale and Gerald Cummings, student council. It was a hard year for Gerald and Raymond. Returning from lunch every day, they found that several zombies had shuffled their desks around. Things began to pick up when we became upperclassmen. For the first time since we entered high school, we were all in one home room. When he got Over the initial shock, our advisor, Mr.York, helped us elect our class leaders. Theywere: Brenda Doble, president; Raymond Bunker, vice pres- ident; Margo Harkins, secretary; Boynton Stanley, treasurer; Richard Norwood and Mac Pettigrow, student council. Thousands of balloons highlighted our Junior Prom entitled, Mardi Gras! Our magnificent carousel was expertly built by Mac Pettigrow and John Desjardin. Among our merry adventures this year were playing cards and punching holes in the wall. We were together once again during our senior year. Under the able leadership of Mr. Crafts, we chose the following officers: Raymond Bunker, president; Merle Martel, vice president; Margo Harkins, secretary; Boynton Stanley, treasurer; Sharon Forbis and Steve Stanley, student council. The first thing we did was present our Senior Play, Our Town. Rehearsals were rewarding in many ways; they not only gave us a chance to go over our lines to- gether, but also let Dogga out every night and made work for the town garages. Several of the boys represented us in the Boys' As- sembly. Sharon Forbis taught them a ballet that they performed with all the grace that they could muster. The remainder of the year was spent making graduation plans. When we leave dear old Pemetic on June 8th, it will be the end of an era. It’s been a mad, mad, mad, mad, four years. RAYMOND A. BUNKER JR. ’Bunk’ College Class Officer, Vice-Pres. 1,3, Pres. 4; Stu- dent Council 2; National Honor Society, 3,4, Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; E. M. M. F. 1,2,3,4; Hancock County Band 3,4; Pow-Wow Staff 2; Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; As- sembly 4; Magazine Drive, Room Capt. 1,2, 3; Manager 4. CLASS OFFICERS MERLE MARTEL ’Merlie’ College Class Officer, Vice-Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Cho- rus 1,2,3,4; E.M.M.F. 1,2,3,4; All-State Cho- rus 2,3,4; Hancock County Band 3,4; Hancock County Chorus 3; One Act Plays 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Pow-Wow Staff 2,3; Editor 2; Office Girl 4; Corridor Warden 3,4; Librarian 2,3; Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Comm. 2, 3; Senior Prom Comm. 2,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Editor, 4; Magazine Award 1,2,3,4; Manager, Magazine Drive 4. MARGO HARKINS ’Miggett’ College Class Officer, Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Chorus 1,2,3; E. M. M. F. 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Pow-Wow Staff 2; Office Girl 1,2; Varsity Cheering 2,3; Junior Varsity Cheering 1; Assembly 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4; Sec.-Treas., G.A.A. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. BOYNTON L. STANLEY 'Bomber Babe' General Class Officer, Treasurer 3,4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4. 50 GERALDINE A. ALBEE ’Gerry’ General Chorus 2,3; Eastern Maine Music Festival 2,3; F.H.A. 2,3,4. KEITH E. BARRETT ’Pembroke' General Senior Play 4; Assemblies 2,3; Junior Prom Comm. 3. JACQUELINE J. BENNETT ’Jackie’ Commercial Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Eastern Maine Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Hancock County Band 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4. DAVID C. BLACK ’Dugan’ General Intramural Basketball 3,4. RICHARD A. BLACK JR. ’-Dick’ College Chorus 4; One Act Plays 4; Senior Play 4; Corridor Warden 3,4; Librarian 2; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Assem- blies 3,4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4: Boys’ State 3; Magazine Award 1, 2,4; Intramural Football 3,4. GERALD R. CUMMINGS ’Weasel’ College Student Council 1,2; Chorus 4; E.M.M.F. 4; Hancock County Chorus 4; One Act Plays 4; Senior Play 4; Pow Wow 2; Golf 3,4; Intra- mural Basketball 3,4, Assembly 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4; Boys’ State 3; Magazine Drive, Room Capt. 2. 51 JOHN DESJARDIN Commercial Chorus 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4. BRENDA E.DOBLE College Class Treas. 1,2; President 3; Student Council Treas. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Eastern Maine Music Festival 1,2,3,4; One Act Plays 4; Senior Play 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Bus. Manager, Pow Wow Staff 2; Office Girl 2,3,4; Corridor Warden 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4; Yearbook 3; Magazine Drive Room Capt. 3. GUY A. DUNBAR Commercial Pow Wow Staff 2; Corridor Warden 3,4; Var- sity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Assembly 3; Yearbook 4; Boy's State 3; Mag. Award 3,4; Senior Prom Comm. 4. GEORGIA M. EMERSON Commercial Chorus 3,4; Eastern Maine Music Festival 3, 4; Senior Play 4; F.H.A. 3,4; Varsity Cheer- ing 4; Senior Prom Comm. 4. CHARLENE H. FARLEY Charlie” Commercial Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; E.M.M.F. 1,2 3,4; Hancock County Band 3,4; Senior Play 4 G.A.A. 1,2; Pow Wow Staff 2; Office Girl 3,4 Corridor Warden 3,4; Varsity Cheering 4 J.V. Cheering 2,3; Junior Prom Comm. 3 Senior Prom Comm. 4; Girl's State 3. 52 SHARON D. FORBIS Commercial Student Council 4; Office Girl 4; Varsity Cheering 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4. MICHAEL S. GALBREATH ’Mikey” College Chorus 3,4; Hancock County Chorus 3,4; East- ern Maine Music Festival 4; One Act Plays 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Pow Wow Staff 2; Cor- ridor Warden 3,4; Assembly 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4; Yearbook Staff 2,3, Assistant Editor, Yearbook 4. CAROL A. HAMBLEN College Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; E.M.M.F. 1,2,3,4; All State Chorus 2,3,4; Hancock County Band 3,4; Hancock County Chorus 3; One Act Plays 3,4; Senior Play 4; G.A.A. 3; F.H.A. 4; Pow Wow Staff 2; Office Girl 4; Corridor Warden 3,4; Assembly 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Sen- ior Prom Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Girl’s State 3; Mag. Award 3,4. DOLORES JEWETT ’ Rusty- Commercial Chorus 1,2; E.M.M.F. 1,2; All State Chorus 2; F.H.A. 1,2; PowWow Staff 2; Office Girl 4; Corridor Warden 3,4; Assembly 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3. CARROLL HARPER Danny- General Class Vice-Pres. 1; Chorus 1; Eastern Maine Music Festival 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Assemblies 2,3. KERRY L. HARKINS College Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; E.M.M.F. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,3; F.HA. 1; Assembly 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4; Mag. Award 3,4. 53 RICHARD F. JORDAN Ricky General Chorus 4; Eastern Maine Music Festival 4; Chess Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; One Act Play 3; Senior Play 4. SHARON E. JORDAN Shari General E.M.M.F. 1; Chorus 1,2; Magazine Award 1,2; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Corridor Warden 3,4; Librarian 1,2; Assembly 1; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4. CHANDLER M. KELLY Mute General Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Assembly 4. RUDOLPH W. KELLY Rudy General Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Eastern Maine Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Hancock County Band 3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3. DAVID R. LAWSON Dave General WELDON LEONARD Bunny Commercial One Act Play 3; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Jun- ior Varsity Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom 3. 54 RUSSELL C. LEWIS Jig General Librarian 1,2,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Assemblies 2,3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Intramural Football 1,2,3. LINDA J. MURPHY Murph” Commercial Chorus 1,2,3,4; E.M.M.F. 1,2,3,4; Hancock County Chorus 3,4; Senior Play 4; Pow Wow Staff 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Office Girl 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Treasurer, F.H.A. 4; Yearbook 4. RICHARD W. NORWOOD Snookie College Student Council 3, President 4; PowWow Staff 2; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Assemblies 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Manager, Magazine Drive 4; Yearbook 4. MALCOLM L. PETTEGROW Mackie Doodle” Industrial Student Council 3; Assemblies 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4. DONNA F. RANQUIST General BRADLEY A. REED Speedy General Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Eastern Maine Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Hancock County Band 3,4; Senior Play 4; Corridor Warden 3,4; Base- ball 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Assem- blies 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4. 55 ROBERT REED Bob General Chorus 2,3; Baseball 3; Chess Club 3; Intra mural Basketball 3. RALPH D. REYNOLDS Commercial Chorus 1,2,3,4; E.M.M.F. 1,2,4; Senior Play 4; Assemblies 3,4; Mag. Award 1,2,3,4. LINDA L. RICH Stritch College National Honor Society 3,4, Sec. Treas. 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Junior PromComm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4; Pow Wow Staff 2; Magazine Award 2; Eastern Maine Music Fes- tival 1,2,3,4. MAURICE S. RICH Mo College Baseball 1,2,4; Golf 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2. DAVID SANNER Nurd General Assemblies 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. 56 KATHARINE L. SIMMONS ’Kathi’ College F.H. A. 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4. LINDA J. SMITH ’Smitty’ College Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4. ■ SHELDON E. SPURLING ’Eddie’ Commercial Corridor Warden 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Baseball 4; Golf 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; As- semblies 2,3; Senior Prom Comm. 4. JOYCDH. STANLEY ’Joyous' College National Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2; E.M. M.F. 1,2; G.A.A. 3; Corridor Warden 3,4; Li- brarian 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4; Yearbook 4. STEPHEN W. STANLEY ’Steve’ Commercial Student Council 4; Pow-Wow Staff 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1; Assemblies 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4; Mag- azine Drive Room Capt. 4. DIANE SWAZEY Commercial F.H.A. 4. 57 MARILYEE B. THOMPSON ’ Pussy Cat” General Chorus 1,2,3,4; E.M.M.F. 1,2,3,4; Hancoc; County Chorus 3,4; One Act Play 3; Senior Play 4; F.H.A. 1; Pow Wow Staff 2; Corridor Warden 3,4; Librarian 2,3,4; Chess Club 3; Assembly 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Mag. Award 1,2,3. EUGENE S. THURSTON ’’Crow” General Intramural Basketball 3,4. WILLIAM H. THURSTON, U ’’Frog” College Chorus 2,2,4; E.M.M.F. 1,2,2,3,4; Hancock County Chorus 4; One Act Plays 2; Senior Play 4; Pow Wow Staff 2; Baseball 3; Intra- mural Basketball 3,4; Junior PromComm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4; Magazine Award 1. TERRANCE A. TRACEY ’’Terry” General Intramural Basketball 1,3; Senior Prom Comm. 4. LAWRENCE O. TRACEY ’’Clam” General Varsity Basketball 3,4; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Bas- ketball 3,4; Assemblies 3,4; Senior Prom Comm. 4. 58 PHILIP TRASK Phid' College Class Pres. 1,2; Eastern Maine Music Fes- tival 1,2,4; Chorus 1,2,4; All-state Chorus 2; Hancock County Chorus 4; Senior Play 4; Pow Wow Staff, co-editor 2; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4. PAUL E. WALSH ’Waul-Palsh' College Band 3,4; Chorus 3,4; E.M.M.F. 3,4; One Act Plays 4; Senior Play 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Assembly 4; Senior Prom Comm. 4; In- tramural Football 4. STANLEY P. WASS 'Henry’ College Intramural Basketball 4; Assembly 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4; Mag- azine Award 2. CAROL J. YOUNG Commercial Chorus 1,2; E.M.M.F. 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Assem- bly 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4. MANUEL YOUNG 'Lucky’ General 59 COMMENCEMENT WEEK Program June 5, 1966 Baccalaureate 8:00 P.M. June 7, 1966 Class Day 1:00 P.M. June 8, 1966 Graduation 8:00 P.M. Class Officers Raymond Bunker.................President Merle Martel ..............Vice President Margo Harkins..................Secretary Boynton Stanley ................Treasurer Honor Roll 100% For Four Years Merle Martel Linda Rich National Honor Society Raymond Bunker..................President Merle Martel...............Vice President Linda Rich............Secretary-Treasurer Brenda Doble Joyce Stanley 60 D.A.R. CANDIDATE Merle Martel OUR TOWN TALLEST Joyce Stanley Bill Thurston SHORTEST Kathi Simmons Keith Barrett MOST STUDIOUS Merle Martel Raymond Bunker CLASS ATHLETES Linda Rich Richard Norwood 62 MOST MUSICAL Carol Hamblen Bradley Reed CLASS CLOWNS Charlene Farley Chandler Kelley CLASS FLIRTS Dolores Jewett Danny Harper IOR LATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Merle Martel Raymond Bunker BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Merle Martel Michael Galbreath BEST DRESSED BEST LOOKING Margo Harkins Stephen Stanley 63 NAME MEANING OF INITIALS FAVORITE EXPRESSION IDOL GERALDINE A. ALBEE Goes At (it) Adeptly You're kidding KEITH E. BARRETT Kute Enough By-gosh I guess probably Sandy Nelson JACQUELINE J. BENNETT Sugar” ?? RICHARD A. BLACK, JR. Real Active Bachelor Zat right ??? RAYMOND A. BUNKER, JR Real Adorable Boy That’s all there is to it” N. L. GERALD R. CUMMINGS Golf Club I wouldn't lie to you J. Paul Getty JOHN DESJARDIN Jolly Disposition Fill er up ??? BRENDA E. DOBLE ??? Uh-huh G. K. P. GUY A. DUNBAR Good And Dependable He's with it Rolling Stones GEORGIA M. EMERSON Good Minus Evil Oh jeepers Bozo CHARLENE H. FARLEY Can Have Fun Jeepers Crow Mickey Mouse SHARON D. FORBIS Such Dainty Features You do No one special MICHAEL S. GALBREATH Many Sided Guy Be Happy Charlie Brown CAROL A. HAMBLEN Crazy As Heck You stooge A. Lawrence KERRY L. HARKINS Krazy, Lazy Happy Hi Santa Claus MARGO HARKINS Mighty Huggable None” Steve CARROLL E. HARPER Carroll’s Eyes (r) Hazel Oh you'll get over it Soph, girl DOLORES J. JEWETT Gungga ho Eddie Driscol RICHARD F. JORDAN Real Fast Job Yes dear Paul Bunyan SHARON E. JORDAN She's Ellis's Joy How’s she woofing Eddie Driscol CHANDLER M. KELLY Wheelinbee James Bond RUDOLPH W. KELLY You think so Jerry Lewis DAVID R. LAWSON Darn Right Darn sea urchins Mike Nelson RUSSELL C. LEWIS Real Cool Lover My Lord yes” Art Robinson MERLE E. MARTEL Madness Every Minute You think I'm doing that on purpose don't Johnny Unitas CAUSE OF DEATH TRADEMARK Calories Going to B. Harbor Homework Hunting Cleaning stalls Horses A. Math ??? Chink Blue white Ford pickup Cooksey Drive Raised eyebrows Ferry taxi Taxi Phone bill Red Mustang Linda Ramsdell Gray wagon Over eating Big blue eyes Overwork Sense of humor Unknown J. J. L. ring Cold weather White tornado Hot Lunch ?????? Hard work Root Beer Heart failure Green white Ford Vic Mercer 56 red Victoria Malnutrition Red hair Falling trees Plymouth Sprayed Pepsi Freckles Hard telling Green pill Working too hard Red sneakers Cold water Yellow Flippers S. W. Harbor Cue Stick Zippers Dimples UNLIKELY LIKELY FUTURE FUTURE President ??? Lumberjack U.S. Navy Chimney sweep Secretary Math teacher ??? Anything worthwhile Service Flagpole sitter Navy Vietnam Being successful Cook U. of Denver First ??? Lady Teacher Office work Millionaire Secretary A giant Who knows Stay in S.W.H. Graduate Window washer Teacher French teacher ??? Lady wrestler Unknown Marriage See the world Basketball player Doubtful Bank director Forestry Washing Peace diapers Corps Service Diving U. S. Army Fly caster On land In the water Millionaire U.S.C.G.S. Olympics College LINDA J. MURPHY •’You do?” Tarzan RICHARD W. NORWOOD Richard Was Noisy ’’How’s shaping?” Roadrunner MALCOLM L. PETTEGROW Music, Love, Power ’’Golly” Green '52 Ford DONNA F. RANQUIST Daring, Flirt- ations, Runt ??????? BRADLEY A. REED Big And Rugged •’Think they’ll have it?” A1 Hirt FRANK C. REED Future Criminal Record ”Uh-yes” Don Cote RALPH D. REYNOLDS Reliable, Depend- able Ralph -Who-me?” Chet Akins LINDA L. RICH Little, Lousy, Ratfink ”It's my first offense” Frank Sinatra MAURICE S. RICH Mo Skips Regu- larly ”Oh Sugar!” Miss Goodridge KATHARINE L. SIMMONS •’You seen Arthur?” Anyone over 6 feet tall LINDA J. SMITH M. T. SHELDON E. SPURLING Small Empty Six pack Never can tell these days without a program” Any millionaire BOYNTON L. STANLEY Born (a) Lazy Slob You did?” Rolling Stones MARILYEE B. THOMPSON Mischievous, Balmy, Talented You silly gumba” Sonny Cher EUGENE S. THURSTON Eastern Standard Time •Tm guilty” W. J. F. WILLIAM H. THURSTON, II Why’s that? Why’s that?” Alfred E. Neuman LAWRENCE 0. TRACEY Last Over Town •’Scratch'er” DC 5 TERRANCE A. TRACEY Terry’s A Tease ’’That’s life” 1966 GTO PHILIP A. TRASK Past All Taming Why’s that?” Mr. Furtwengler PAUL E. WALSH Paul Evades Work ”1 didn’t do it” Puff Noyes STANLEY P. WASS Sober, Pleasant Wise •Why’s that?” Anyone who doesn't work CAROL J. YOUNG ”0h horse feathers” Sonny Cher MANUEL L. YOUNG May Live (for) Pass me 'a' ” Joyce Stanley Years Parents School Wheeling Died Old Age Poaching Work Homesickness Car accident History Advanced math Girls that talk too much Work Steve Arango Too much Heart stopped beating Beal’s Island Marl boros Ripple tanks Sleeping late Vacuum be- tween ears Overloaded pocketbook Auto accident Smile-blue eyes ’65 Chevy Dual exhaust Curlers Dorothy Cars G. I. Joe Blue white convertible R.W.R. ring Red hot Chevy Haircut Long black hair big brown eyes Office Sweat-shirt '60 Chevy '64 Pontiac Pink Caddie Late slip 12 ga. magnum Shoulder bag Fast cars Marry millionaire First on moon Millionaire Bricklayer Professor Lobstering Center on Boston Celtics Working Biologist Mathematician Going to college College Math teacher Marriage Jockey Beal's coach Teacher Principal P.H.S. Housewife President Teacher Living to old age Nursing S.W.H. town bum Gunsmith ?????? Electrician Game Warden Service Bullwinkle’s girl Playboy Learn to drive Beautician Sailor boy Service Folk singer nude artist None Orange picker Air Force Leaving Maine Married to L.M. B. Adult male Ditch digging Secretary Dying young WHERE THE ACTION IS £ • SPONSORS Acadia Lobster Co. Ackerman Hardware Adam's Corp. Adler's Dress Shop Alexander's Pharmacy Aqualand Austin Furniture Beal's Jewelry Billing's Trap Mill Brown's Studio Central Filling Station Copp's Store Cough's Furniture Day's Shoe Service Donald York Edgar's Childrens Store E. A. Hodgdon Const. Ellsworth Mills Echo Vista Restaurant Ellsworth Drug Fernand's Store F. J. Brewer Sons Inc. Franklin's Shoe Store Frost's Gass Office Supply Gordius Service Station Gott's Store Harmon's Texaco Hat Shoppe H. G. Reed Hillside Bowling Lanes Hill's Jewelry John Hamblin Luchinis Lunch Merrill Furniture Moores Drug Store Mr. Head Mt. Desert Book Store Newberry's Pano's Sea Grill Pemetic Industries Penobscot Savings Bank Perlin's Ray's Plumbing Sachman's Sherman's Book Store Smith's Store Town and Country Shop Way Side Inn West End Drug Store Wildwood Park Yarn Shop Bernard Ellsworth Ellsworth Bar Harbor Ellsworth Bar Harbor Ellsworth Ellsworth Manset Bar Harbor Southwest Harbor Trenton Bar Harbor Ellsworth Portland Bar Harbor McKinley Ellsworth Mount Desert Ellsworth Somesville Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bangor Tremont Tremont Ellsworth Ellsworth McKinley Ellsworth Northeast Harbor Town Hill Ellsworth Ellsworth Ellsworth Ellsworth Bar Harbor Ellsworth Ellsworth Southwest Harbor Ellsworth Ellsworth Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Manset Bar Harbor Southwest Harbor Bar Harbor McKinley Bar Harbor JPBINTINO COMPANY • CMrMtc.N. n 4A KiV%v i a v Tv, ,v y f-« . i y i , V� yj S' i PC ' l3K |L ' • ft j lLjir aGVBK f j ■ Tf • y T . ? i v j( J vC5fc j Sfcj5KJ y js iS� r• jp aU JL r m 4 p - - . . • . jv 'ez � A j� . 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