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

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George Raymond Janes Kookie Golden Rods in June Rose Jones Rosie Recites Many Jokes Dexter Lee Dexter Darn Lazy Howard E. Leonard Peg Leg Has Extra Luck Anita A. Lewis Nete An Angle Lives Jack M. Madore Jackie Just Makin' Messes Joyce M. Mitchell Joyce Just Made (for) Money Sandra Faye Norwood Sandy Sincere, Friendly, Nice Larry Allan Reynolds Lar Love and Romance Avis L. Richardson Chicka Dee Ambitious, Loyal, Ready Davis B. Robinson, Jr. Dave Darn Big Rube Sharon E. Robinson Sa’on Seldon Ever Remembers Martha L. Sawyer Marty Must Leave Maine (Soon) Clarence E. Smith Eddie Cute, Exciting, Smart Alberta M. Stanley Bert Able (to) Make Smiles Jerry W. Tapley Jerry Just Wasting Time Lynne M. Thomas Lynne Love Me Tender Charles B. Trask Bri Cute, Bold, Trustworthy Harvard A. Vine A1 Harvard’s A Villian Donna Lee Wentworth None Donna Likes William Comb Girls Detention President (of) the United States 61 Volks. Charles Perkins People who Gossip Housewife Laughs Pickles Ice Cream Themes Mortician Crumpled Fender Diana Speeding Tickets Mechanic Dark Eyes Sports Bossy People Secretary Dog and Gun Hunting School Army 57 Ford A Certain Boy Trouble Makers Secretary Ready Smile Beach Parties Conceited People Secretary at West Point 59 Red Convertible Math English Technician Blue Eyes People History Nurse 59 Dodge Cars Detention Air Force Gray Sweater Friday’s Monday’s Travel Tights Maine Sports Castro To Live Happily Ever After Fords Good Food Poor Food Radio T.V. Repairman Sewing Machine Shirley Sloppiness To Stay Happy Playing Pool Hunting School Navy Braces Dancing Fighting Go to Annapolis Arm Full of Books Math Stewed Tomatoes To Go Flashy Shirts A Ball Game with Good Reffs Long Run to Lubec Electrician Height Dancing Forward Boys Secretary

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 SENIOR STATISTICS NAME NICKNAME MEANING OF INITIALS TRADEMARK LIKES DISLIKES AMBITION Faye A. Alley Binks Fearless And Alert Bucket Bag Calls from USCG People who Stare Sec. Larson O. Alley, Jr. Jr. Lots of Ambitions Desoto Lurae D. Flats Mechanic Avis Ann Bennett Ave All American Brain Red White Chevy Carl Spiders Something Worthwhile James M. Black Jim Jim Means Business White Convertible Lucille Homework To be Rich Russell V. Bradford Rusty Really Very Bad 56 Plymouth Girls Poor Food To be worth a Million Mildred I Bartlett Milly Milly Is Becoming Friendly Food Hospital To be a Success Elizabeth J. Carter Betty Every Job Counts Can of Hair spray Clothes Basketball To be a Beautician Candace Christian Candy Call me cautious Better Late then Never Licacs Mosquitoes Math Science Teacher Jonalie Beth Crafts Joni Just Born Crazy Kins Kip Arguing Dull People Pres, of U.S. David Clark Cunio Dave Digs Cute Chicks Cool Clothes Sports, Girls Math To play pro baseball Michael M. Dawes Draws Many Mushy Dreams Flat Tire Hunting Work Architecture Larry P. Ennott Larry Plenty of Excitement Last Word Girls To Study None listed Charles E. Farley Chas Charming Efficient Fellow Mellow Voice Girls Sports Homework Service Nancy J. Galley Nance Naughty Jokes Galore Itchy Nose Beach Parties Cold Weather Schoolmarm Rebecca P. Gilley Tootie Real Party Girl Arguing B. H. Sandbeach Octopus Boys Nurse on U. S. Enterprise Beth L. Goodwin Beef Be Loved Gently ”54” Chevy Eddie Detention To Travel Ann Higgins Annie Always eats Heartily White Valiant T-Bone Steak Fish Becker Junior College Walter E. Higgins, Jr. Mausie Wants Everlasting Health Brown Dodge Girls Cars Working To be a State Trooper Darrell F. Hubbs Dare Decent, Faithful Human Big Pile of Books Sports A Little of everything be Monderate Judy A. Hutchins Hutch Hutch Just a Hellian Sneezing Beach Parties Dane 11 Admiral at Castine

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SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1958, we, the Class of 1962, entered Pemetic High School. With Mr. Edes as advisor, our forty-eight members elected the following officers: president, Sandra Norwood; vice president, Darrell Hubbs; sec- retary, Joyce Mitchell; and treasurer, Rebecca Gilley. Brian Trask and Charles Birlem were chosen to represent the class on the Student Council. The fun began when those seemingly merciless sophomores initiated us. During that fateful time, the girls wore men's pajamas, men's shirts, men's shoes, and neckties. They wore their hair in braids which were tied with colorful ribbons. The boys wore women's dresses, high heels, long under- wear, big red bows around their heads, and plenty of makeup. We were all required to perform a jump-rope act for our rulers. The next fall, we returned with forty-four members. At our first class meeting, we elected the following officers: president, Darrell Hubbs; vice- president, David Cunio; secretary, Sandra Norwood; and treasurer, Charles Farley. Brian Trask and Rebecca Gilley were chosen as Student Council Representatives. Our advisor was Mr. Mackenson. In October, our chance finally came, and we initiated the freshmen. This fun-filled event was en- joyed by all. This year we sponsored the annual Sophomore Hop with the theme of Wise Fool's Folly. We worked hard this year and successfully published The Pow Wow. We sold potato chips, popcorn, and pretzels at the ball games and during the noon hours. This year we ordered our class rings. We entered our junior year with forty-one members. That year we e- lected the following officers: president, Rebecca Gilley; vice-president, Darrell Hubbs; secretary, Sandra Norwood; and treasurer, Faye Alley. Candy Christian and Brian Trask were the Student Council representatives. With Mr. Crafts as our adviser we began what later proved to be a very busy year. Sporting our new class rings, which had arrived at the begin- ning of the school term, we began the strenuous task of publishing THE PEMETIC. We sold pop at the basketball games in order to further sup- plement our treasury. Our class sponsored our first formal event - the Junior Prom. In the face of 1961, we began our final year at Pemetic. The following people were elected to serve as class officers: president, Darrell Hubbs; vice-president, Brian Trask; secretary, Sandra Norwood; and treasurer, Rebecca Gilley. Judy Hutchins and Edward Smith were chosen as Student Council representatives. Under the guidance of Mr. Crafts, we at once be- gan to work at the many tasks that the senior year brings. We ordered in- vitations, name cards, and we had our pictures taken. In October, we pre- sented as the Senior Play, Lily, the Felon's Daughter, a three-act melo- drama. During our four years of high school we were well represented in all extracurricular activities. When we entered high school, we thought of the hard four years that loomed ahead of us. Now that graduation is nearing, we look back at the four SHORT years and remember them as good, forgetting the bad. IS