Pennell Institute - Whirlpool Yearbook (Gray, ME)

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Title: Miracles ( I Believe In Miracles after that trip to Bates.) Object: To prove the MIRACLE that school is but one song after another. Apparatus and Material: Pen Paper One evening spent listening to the radio. Observations nnd Computasions: An Earful of Pee”... ce «Тее bell S1eop. Sweet tieep ....J knilo» Glee Club rehearses upstairs. In A Dlue oand Weegee Moua” a... Study period, Рог! Let 15 Rotor You .... hr. occasional wise remark cracked by a teacher. (Ме, Х didn'v eey by a огескед teacher.) I Get A Kiss Gut o You p.e.. Wren I get the teacher's goat, I Woko Up Too Sour.’ .... In the middle o? а classroom heat wave, Stay As Блөс5 Ас fou Are .,.. What few snort assignments we have. Tt's easy To Rementer, But 3o Бага Yo (for)Got.... Vacation. Restless s.ec “Men clock is nearing 1:00 Р.М. Hail, Hail, Tha Geagts Ali Here Q1... Assembly. Sweeter Than Sugar ces. Recess, especicily long ones, Just One Mare Chance ,... Pl-please, Teacher! Pare Thee Well, Annabelle (Р.1.) .... Upon ringing of dismissal bell. Conclusion: It's up to you to decide whether I've proved my point or not, (NOTE: I obtained this idea from Physics Experiment.) -- June-Muzzy, 156

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SELF-CULTIVATION Many of us who leave school just teke it for grented that our edu- o tion is ended es far as book knowledge is concerned. We think that our future education will be only by experience. And, as we admit, edu- cation by experience is ths test, tut we always necd book knowledges. And, as you may ask, how shall we obtein this further education? Simply by self-cultivation,. And self-cultivation is Jearning by our own efforts, Let's read the daily newspapers, periodic magazines, and good books to broaden our minds, to learn about the outside тога and to see other people's problems, Let's talk with educated people to increase our vocabulary, to learn good English, to know the correct pronunciation of words and observe good etiquette. Let's take part in all civic activities and give freely of our talents. For as much as ve give, shall we receive in return, Why not invite our friends to our homes, and discuss with them the governmental end human problems of to-day. We don't necessarily have to grow rusty because we've left school. Let's not neglect what education we have, but increase it by self-cultivaticn, - Alice Leavitt, 155 MAINE Folks write of old Kentucky, And Carolina's moon, Were they ever, though, in Maine On a lovely night in June? Maine has its valleys and its mountains, Its meadows, brooks, and seas. And what in all our spacious land Can well compare with these? They make for us a homeland, That's always fair to see. No other plane so dear as Maine, Nor ever will there be. ---Marjorie Winslow, 137

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JUNIORS First row: Clara Barton, Zodelle Cram, Arlene Hall, Shirley Leavitt, Ruth Clark, Estelle Lawrence, Lillabel Pousland. Second row: Eloise Russell, Ruth Hitchcock, Phyllis Frank, Jeanette Harmon, Norma Prince, June Muzzy. Third row: George Delorme, Margaret Sawyer, Elizabeth Knudsen, Doris Manchester, Robert Thibideau. Back row: Marvin Harmon, Lawrence Sawyer, Edmund Leonard, Ross Wilson, . Sidney ripp. vum e Robert Wallace and Anna Simpson were absent when this picture was taken.