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

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The PEMETIC HIGH SCHOOL Southwest Harbor, Maine

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NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY FIVE

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EDITORIAL TO THE CLASS OF 1965: At present, this book is rather insignificant. It will be looked at a half dozen times and then put away. We need no reminder. We can close our eyes and see a picture of each of our class- mates easily. The experiences of the last four years are fresh in our minds. As impossible as it may seem now, in six months, very few of us will know where six of our classmates are and in six years most of the faces and many of the memories will have faded. Then we can get out the Pemetic and spend a few minutes back in school, young and carefree again. The older we get, the more meaningful this book will become, and someday when our children find it and laugh at the hair styles and outfits, we will realize how old we have grown and appreciate the fact that we do have a valuable reminder of some of the happiest years of our lives. TO THE UNDERCLASSMAN: This year we have attempted to make the yearbook somewhat different than it has been in past years. We have worked very hard to do this and feel we have something special. We have included sections concerning activities, athletics, and literature—subjects which we felt were necessary to a well rounded yearbook. These same three areas are vital in a much more important manner--the formation of our lives. We have many students at Pemetic who excel in one of these areas, but to be a special person, or to have a special yearbook, it is necessary to have a combination of all three. For four years, our lives revolve around Pemetic High School, but four years compared to a life-time is very short. Don't feel that you should be the athletic hero of the school or even the student who gets an A on every test. To be a well rounded person during the many years after high school, work hard at Pemetic to do well in athletics, activities and in school work. I hope you all have as wonderful a time becoming well rounded people as I have had in attempting to make the 1965 Pemetic a well rounded, special, and interesting yearbook. I would like to thank Mr. York for all the nights and week-ends he has devoted to the year- book. Working together with him and Merle has been one of the most rewarding and enjoyable experiences of my high school years. Finally, I would like to thank Mr. Furtwengler for his patience and understanding, and for putting up with me and my ideas these past few months. Editor y