Harwich High School - Soundings Yearbook (Harwich, MA)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1962 volume:
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: . . . ■ mm s ? n ied to COr, Charles tX)un ba r- +h€- Class O-C C i (o j Brooks Free Library -••• 739 Main St. Harwich, MA 02645 (508} 430-7562 Harwich High Schooi Library Media Center Oak Street Harwich, Ma 02645 Staff Editor Business Manaqer Features Art Organization Rtricia Ford Sharon Sebold Edith Eklof Francesca D Elia Martha Crowel I Judith Burbine Harwich Hiqh School. . .Harwich,Massachusetts ' Dedicated to Mders Nelson He who selfishly serves himself will flounder in dark and muddy seas; but he who quietly serves mankind will sail his ship into the next horizon. JESSE J. MORGAN Superintendent of Schools Dartmouth College - B. S. Harvard Univ. - Ed. M. ■ - : if 1 m RUTH A. FARHAM High School Secretary CHAUNCEY D. MacKAY Principal Boston University B. S. in Ed., M. Ed. KENNETH ABBOTT Guidance Director Boston Univ. B. S. in Ed. M. Ed. DOROTHY CONNORS Grade 8 Bridgewater Tchrs. Col. B. S. in Ed. faculty GEORGE COLBERT Social Studies Boston College Ph. B. Bridgewater Tchrs. Col. M. Ed. LOUISE AUBREY Home Economics Framingham Tchrs. Col. B. S. in Ed. MAY COOPER Science Adelphi College B. A. Columbia Univ. M. A. HAROLD DREW Mathematics - Science Boston Univ. - B. S. Bridgewater Tchrs. Col. M. Ed. HARRIET DUNHAM Physical Education Bouve-Tufts - B. S. in Ed. Bridgewater Tchrs. Col. M. Ed. CHARLES DUNBAR Physical Education Boston Univ. - B. S. in Ed. Bridgewater Tchrs. Col. M. Ed. MEREDITH DREW Commercial Subjects Salem Tchrs. Col. B. S. in Ed. Boston Univ. - M. Ed. FREDERICK EBBETT Commercial Subjects Curry College - B. S. Ed. BARBARA ELLIOT Art Supervisor Skidmore College B.S. ESTELLE KIMBALL Foreign Languages Radcliffe College A. B. BARBARA FORD English Simmons College B. S. SCOTT ELLIS Industrial Arts ARTHUR LaFRENIER English Fitchburg Tchrs. Col. B. S. in Ed. Bridgewater Tchrs. Col. M. Ed. NORMA LARKIN Household Arts Catawba College - B. S. ADELYNJ. PEABODY, R. N. School Nurse MALCOLM LETTS Social Studies Ithaca College - B. S. Univ. of New Hampshire M. Ed. SALVATORE PICCOLO H. S. Inst. Music Malkin Cons, of Music B. of Music Bridgewater Tchrs. Col. M. Ed. ANDERS R. NELSON Mathematics Fitchburg Tchrs. Col. B. S. in Ed. Hyannis Tchrs. Col. M. Ed. WHITNEY TILESTON Voc. Music N. E. Cons, of Music B. of Music EMMA SYMMES NORMA SEIBENMANN TEDDY EGAN RUTH TITUS There ' s no sauce in the world like hunger. But all in good time. PATRICIA FORD Teacher Pat.. natural leader.. ac¬ tive in sports, .true friend . .elephants, .girls home- run pitcher. Code Club 2,3,4. F.T.A. 3.4, National Honor Soc. 3.4. Glee Club 1,2,3. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Orch. 1,2,3. Basketball 1,2, 3,4. Softball 1,2,3,4. Vice-Pres. 3,4. Class Pres. 1. Sec. ofF.T.A. 3. Vice-Pres. of Honor Society 4. Yearbook Edi¬ tor. Girls ' State Repre¬ sentative. Senior Class Play. CAROLYN CASHEN Business Immy. .serene, .very photogenic, .infectious personality. .Prom Queen . .keeper of the cash $$$. Code Club 3,4. Cheer¬ leader 1,2. Chorus 4. Class Treasurer 1,2,3,4. Senior Class Play. SHARON SEBOLD Teacher Shar. .neat, .studious.. Mahtin. .Perky, .stuffed animals, .loves to sew.. Br idgewater bound. Code Club 2,3,4. F.T.A. 2,3,4. Glee Club 1,4. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Cheer¬ leader 3,4. Basketball 1,2. Softball 3,4. Treasurer of F.T.A. 4. Pres. ofF.T.A. 3. Hist. ofF.T.A. 2. Yearbook Staff. Senior Class Play. RUSSELL SMALL Business Russ.. brown wavy hair.. plays the field, .strong debater, .cool line.. ambitious. Key Club 2,3. Chorus 1, 2,3,4. Soccer 1,2,3,4. Senior Class Play. Vice- Pres. of Key Club 3. Class Pres. 3,4. Sec. of Class 2. BARBARA CHRISTIAN Medical Secretary Barb, .terrific sport. . wholesome prettiness.. spirited athlete, .avid B.U.fan. Code Cl. 2,3,4. F.T.A. 2,3. Stu. Coun, Pres. 4. Glee Cl. 1. Cho. 1,2,3, 4. Orch. 1. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Hockey 2,3,4. Softball 1,2,3,4. MARTHA CROWELL Secretary Dudley, .perfect student .. Tiawana here I come . .Impala. .lovely clothes, .big sister, .lots of fun. Code Cl. 3,4. F.T.A. 2,3. Sec. 2. Stu. Coun. 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Cho. 1,2,3,4. Glee Cl. 2. Class Pres. 2. V.-P. 1. Yearbook Staff. EDNA BARKER Teacher Babe, .whip with num¬ bers. .diligent, .versatile . .athletic, .popular.. Bruno. Code Club 2,3,4. Pres. 4. F.T.A. 2,3,4. Stu¬ dent Council 3. National Honor Soc. 3,4. Pres. 4. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Hockey 1, 2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3, 4. Softball 1,2,3,4. Sen¬ ior Class Play. Student Government Representa¬ tive. JOSEPH BARBER Mechanic Joe. .sharp dresser.. skilled at woodcraft., warm smile. Prom Committee 3. DIANE CHASE Hair Dresser Di. .artistic, .faithful.. clever with needle and thread, .waiting for her sailor. Chairman of Activities of Yearbook. JUDITH BURBINE Airlines Judy.. CAR TROUBLE.. Butchie. .number please . .helping hand, .coquet¬ tish. Code Club 3,4. F.T.A. 2.3.4. Vice-Pres. 4. Secretary 3. Chorus 1,2, 3.4. Glee Club 1,2,3. Senior Class Play. Year¬ book Staff. EDITH EKLOF Teacher Edie.. clothes, clothes, clothes, .star cheerlead¬ er. .attractive, .full of fun. .plays the field.. spirited. Code Cl. 3,4. Stu. Coun. 4 - Sec. 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4 - Sec. 4. Girls’ Glee Cl. 1,2,3,4. Var¬ sity Cheerleaders 1,2,3, 4 - Capt. 4. Basketball 1. Softball 1,2,3,4. JOHN BENNETT Mechanic Jackie, .jovial, .boyish grin.. girls, girls, girls . .hot rod enthusiast.. skilled mechanic. Prom Committee. Year¬ book. sm:m ALICE DUFFY Off Cape Job Duff, .bundle of fun.. always a smile, .good friend, .helpful, .noisy car. .loves the Cape? Chorus 2,3,4. Senior Class Play. FRANCESCA D ' ELIA Artist Fran, .fashionable.. nice features..loves art, music, .conscientious.. prefers older, mature dates. Code Club 2,3,4. Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4. Chorus 1,2, 3,4. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2,3. Orchestra 1,2,3, 4. Basketball 2,3. Field Hockey 2,3. Yearbook Staff. PATRICIA ELDREDGE Marriage Patty, .full of fun. .a real friend, .many beaux . .smokehole addict.. peppy! Chorus 2,3,4. Prom Committee.. Senior Play. SANDRA FREEMAN Business Sandy , .gift of gab.. perpetual smile, .enthu¬ siastic. .avid rock and roller, .dancing feet. Chorus 3,4. Basketball 1. Softball 1. Prom Committee. Yearbook. PAUL BERGQUIST Business Management Horses, horses, horses., shy. .Foggy, .smooth sophistication, .cool dres¬ ser. .father’s sweaters. Key Club 1,2. Chorus 1, 2,4. Yearbook. PATRICIA LONG Retailing Witty, .determined.. good sport, .artistic.. boys. Basketball 3. Softball 3. SUSAN MELBYE Marriage Sue , .artistic, .warm, pleasing smile, .addicted to smoke hole. Chorus 1,2,3. Prom Com mittee. SHIRLEY GRAY Business Collector of trinkets.. studious, .shy. .likes to walk, .pixie-cut. .wil¬ ling to help. Chorus 2,3. Prom Com¬ mittee. Yearbook. MARCIA NICKERSON Secretary Masha , .hard worker.. loyal, .good worker.. friendly word for all.. class spirit. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Girls’ Softball 2,4. Prom Committee. Yearbook. ANNE PETERSON Teacher Rana”. .big blue eyes.. the Claw ..wild sense of humor.. lots of laughs . .accelerator crazy. F.T.A. 2,3,4. Pres. 4. Cho. 2,3,4. Girls ' Soft- ball Mgr. 1,2,3. Sr. Class Play. Prom Com. Class Vice-Pres. 2. PATRICIA PETERS Hairdresser Patsy . .small and sweet.. Gordon.. always fun. .Gordon. Code Club 4. Student Council 1,2. Chorus 1, 2,3,4. Cheerleader 3,4. Basketball 1. Prom Com¬ mittee. Senior Class Play. Yearbook. THOMAS SMITH Tom . .radio, .pony¬ time. .hep. .loquacious . .Prom King, .man about school. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Prom Committee. Yearbook. MARTHA PHILLIPS Marriage Blond.. Howie.. very quiet .. black Chevy. .A P.. Garlands. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Prom Committee. Yearbook. REBECCA PINA Nursing Harriet , .hard worker.. sense of humor, .giggles . .good friend, .good grades. Code Club 2,3,4. Girls ' Glee Club 1,2. Chorus 1,2,3,4. J.V. Basket¬ ball 1,2. Prom Commit¬ tee. Yearbook. ELIZABETH WELT Art Teacher Betty Jean , .ventrilo- quistic tendencies.. horse and art lover, .in¬ clined toward music and Falmouth. Code Cl. 4. Cho. 1,2, 3.4. Girls ' Glee Cl. 1, 2.4. Orch. 1,2. Prom Com. Yearbook. BROOKS MOODY Business Admin. Brooksie . .born come¬ dian. .bicycle-rider.. first in the lunch line. Prom Committee. Year¬ book. PATRICIA VIALL Theater - Art Pat ..Bean, .short- skirts. .twister, .gum- snapper. .dramatic.. talented. Glee Club 2,3,4. Prom Committee. Senior Class Play. Yearbook. ( LYNNE WOOD Secretary Red convertible, .sun¬ glasses. . Newports.. switchboard. F.T.A. 2,3,4, Sec. 4. Glee Club 1,2. Chorus 1,2,3. Cheerleader 2, 3,4. Prom Committee. Yearbook. GLENN ROSE Physical Education Top Cape athlete.. gentleman, .infectious sincerity, .modest.. smart dresser.. five-year letterman. .1565 varsity basketball points. Key Club 1 Student Council 3. Chorus 1. Varsity Basketball 1,2,3, 4. (Captain 3,4.) Soc¬ cer 1,2,3,4. Baseball 1,2,3,4. Junior Prom Committee. Senior Class Play. JAMES PICKETT Army Baby blue eyes. .shy.. friendly smile, .polite . .good sport. Transferred from Roxbury in February. Cast Will and Zest ament of the Class of 1962 The graduating class of 1962 of Harwich High School, having as¬ cended from the lowly depths of freshmen to the dizzy heights of sen¬ iors and being as sane as could be expected of any senior class, do de¬ clare this to be our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. John Bennett leaves his mechanical ability to Mark McKenney . . . Joseph Barber leaves his mother ' s Ford to John Gavin . . . Anne Peterson leaves her driving ability to Erica Higgins . . . Edna Barker leaves her mathematical ability to Jane Donnelly, an up- and-coming mathematician ... Paul Bergquist leaves his collegiate apparel to Tom Peterson . . . Marcia Nickerson leaves her good behavior to Neal Hanlon . . . Patsy Peters leaves her flirting eyes to Pam Morgan . . . Brooks Moody leaves his out-spokenness to Brian McKenney . . . Edie Eklof leaves her eye make-up to Dianne Crowell . . . Glenn Rose leaves his athletic ability to Peter Jorgenson . . . Martha Phillips leaves her sweater collection to Sally Symmes . . . Russell Small leaves his suave sophisticated qualities to Richard Rose . . . Lynne Wood leaves a carton of Newports to Irene Packard . . . Tommy Smith leaves his diabolical actions to Tommy Barker . . . Betty Welt leaves her artistic ability to Tony Hancock . . . Carolyn Cashen leaves her dexterity to tamper, unnoticed, with class funds to Janice Votapka. Diane Chase leaves her white moccasins to anyone that can keep them clean . . . Martha Crowell leaves her cheerfulness to Janet Swanson . . . Fran D’Elia leaves her sawed-off machine gun to anyone who feels he ' s had enough . . . Sandra Freeman leaves her excess energy to Susie Patch . . . Pat Long leaves her smoke hole position to Laurie Grindell . . . Alice Duffy leaves rubber in the parking lot . . . Pat Eldredge leaves her wild laugh to Mrs. Farham . . . Susan Melbye leaves her ability to collect male rings to Amy Baksa . . Barbara Christian leaves her metrecal cookies to Mr. Abbott . . . Shirley Gray leaves her quiet self-controlled personality to freshman Kathy Gomes . . . Judy Burbine leaves her broken-down cars to Billy Jussila . . . Pat Ford leaves her ability to give speeches to Jackie Caplice . . . Rebecca Pina leaves her life-long job at King ' s department store to an up-and-coming saleswoman, Lucy Thomson ... Jimmy Pickett leaves his baby blue eyes to Donald Perkins . . . Sharon Sebold leaves Marty Rich’s fuzzies to any up-and-coming fuzzy collector . . . The famous maid from Gaslight, Pat Viall, leaves her acting ability to Karen Nickerson . . . Last but not least, Frank Cornwell leaves his grass skirt and dark glas¬ ses to Mr. Ebbett, who does a swinging hula twist . . . Lethargically submitted, Barbara Christian Frank Cornwell. ■ THIRD ROW: Mark McKenney, Robert Hall, William Jussila, Donald Perkins, Howard Cahoon, Donald Enos, John Gavin, Arthur Texeria. FOURTH ROW: Jeffrey Bussiere, Richard Stephens, William Stoltz, Peter Jorgensen, Manley Boyce, Anthony Hancock, Neal Hanlon, Richard Ward. Sophomores FIRST ROW: Rosaline Rose, Eileen Pacheco, Suzanne Winston, Phyl¬ lis Strout, Donna Wixon, Susan Welt, Lee Robinson, Pamela Mor¬ gan. SECOND ROW: Ronald Thistle, Brian McKenney, Brenda Stanford, Lupita Perez, Beverly Marion, Elaine Rose, Noel Walker, Rich¬ ard Rogers, Robert Johnson. THIRD ROW: Robert Thayer, Jay Reese, Jonathan Porter, Thomas Peterson, Francis Larkin, Norman Nunes, Ralph Piccolo, Daniel Roderick, Thomas Lovinsky. {juniors FIRST ROW: Catherine Meehan, Ellen Meehan, Catherine McGil- len, Jane Donnelly, Bonnie Bar¬ rett, Nancy Eastman, Gloria Gau¬ thier, Carolyn Caton. SECOND ROW: Barbara Trott, Adelia Dyer, Betsy Gardner, Erica Higgins, Carolyn Pena, Karen Nickerson, Laurie Dutch, Irene Packard, Janet Swanson, Diane Crowell, Gladwin Kelley. freshmen SECOND ROW: Sigrid Johnson, Adrienne Bouvier, Linda Galvin, Holly Farnham, Sandra Hall, Nancy Coleman, Kathryn Larkin, Judith Gott, Elizabeth Kelly. THIRD ROW: Stephen Grizey, Linda Hall, Gail Grindell, Cheryl. Hall, Frances Edmunds, Priscilla Crowell, Norma Ellis, Lawrence Blanding. FOURTH ROW: Robert Ford, William Downey, David Boyce, Donald Enos, Donald Condrey, Donald Christian, Dennis Moore, John Lombard. Sophomores FIRST ROW: Jill Barker, Peggy Egan, Eileen Hall, Paula Innera- sky, Cynthia Eastman, Brenda Galvin, Jeanette Cashen, Martha Gomes, Jane Nichols. SECOND ROW: John Ellis, Wil¬ liam Edwards, Timothy Crowell, Arthur Eklof, Edward Boyle, Robert Ellis, John Caplice. THIRD ROW: Thomas Barker, Joseph D ' Elia, Richard Hunt, Peter Ford, Peter Hurst. FIRST ROW: Kathleen Gomes, Cathleen Boyle, Karen Le- comte, Rosita Fernandes, Becky Moore, Amelia Baska, Linda Donnelly, Linda Gavin. freshmen Eighth traders ROW 1: Bonnie Taylor, Judy Stinson, Nancy Smith, Sheila Rose, Mary Rose, Margo Raneo, Janice Votapka, Sandra Rose. ROW 2: Eugene Lopes, Bruce Monterio, Susan Patch, Sara Symmes, Sherry Williams, Beverly Radway, Pamela Nunes, Leigh McKen- ney, John Duffy. ROW 3: John Ormond, Donald Wixon, Richard Rose, Arthur Perkins, Peter Roderick, Ward Tripp. ROW 1: Sandra Baylis, Pa¬ tricia Schubert, Louise Gib- bard, Marianne Lamson, Lucy Thomson, Jean Oswell, San¬ dra Hall, Anne Cahoon. ROW 2: James Stinson, An¬ thony Eklof, Michele Perry, Nancy Flinker, Teresa Larkin, Margaret Duffy, Carol Hamil¬ ton, Maureen Murphy, Kevin Brennan, Stephen Smith. ROW 3: Jeffrey Long, James Jensen, Donald Bates, Nor¬ man Zeigler, Lawrence Marsh, Kenneth Owens, John Taylor, Glenn Rowley, Donald Baksa, Steven Stanford. Eighth graders ROW 1: John Chalifoux, Rose¬ mary Chase, Georgianna Bar- ros, Rosemary Romalho, Ruth Griswold, Sherry Nunes, Mark Crowell. ROW 2: Clif¬ ford Daluze, Peter King, Peter Gardner, Paul Peavey, Felipe Perez, Edward Chali¬ foux, Bruce Edwards, Gary Sigafoo, Conrad Nickerson, Richard Chipman, Herbert Edwards. Eighth graders ROW 1: Judy McGillen, Jean Sullivan, Marilyn Rounbehler, Mary Canto, Marlene Fernan¬ dez, Brenda Fernandez, Har¬ riett Cutler, Sheila Eldredge. ROW 2: Arthur Apostol, Wayne Coulson, Kathleen Gomes, Linda Derby, Hannah Cornwell, Donna Barrett, Joyce Carr, John O ' Donnell, William Thompson. ROW 3: Steven Titus, William Niemisto, Peter Hall, Stephen Drozell, Kenneth Roderick, Craig Hall, Richard Meehan. Zhe History of the Class of 962 The year is over, and June has come, The War March of the Priests seniors now hum. We welcome the future, yet cling to the memory, Of happy days in our school history. We stand on the final step, here at last, And so we recount the events of our past. In the year ’57, and in the fall, We entered the high school one and all. We chose Edna as President and Kenny Pina as veep, While Dick took notes and Carolyn money did keep. Our teachers all said, You ' ll work, work, work, And never, no never, your lessons will shirk. With books piled high and our heads aswirl, We tried to get A ' s and still have a whirl. One year later and wiser this time, We came back to the school in grade number nine. Officers Wayne Ellis, Pat Ford, Martha Crowell and Carolyn Cashen, All the class business did reason and ration. Our big class dance was the Horseshoe Hop, Everyone danced ' til they did drop. We left for vacation in the month of June, But we were ready for school very soon. Our sophomore year began in September, And it was one that we’ll always remember. Martha Crowell was our President, Vice-President Anne P., Carolyn Cashen the treasurer, Russell Small, secretary. An Aloha for the seniors was our dance of the year, It ' s Hawaiian music we all still can hear. French verbs, geometry and English were over, As prospective juniors we were sitting in clover. Juniors this time, 1960 the year, We came back to school only to hear: This year will be busy, but one of your best, Plans for the prom, and many a test. Russell was President, with Pat Ford at his side, Carolyn was treasurer, with Edie the scribe. With so much to do time would just fly, And before we knew the year had gone by. It was the 12th of May, a day rainy and drear, But the elementary gym was filled with good cheer. We were decorating with flowers, streamers, and trees, ' Twas the day of the Prom, and we were all pleased. The theme Southern Splendor was a very good one, And it was carried out with laughter and fun. We danced to the Miltones lilting airs, And the beautiful dresses received admiring stares. Our last real job was to decorate Exchange Hall for those who were to graduate. And then we were off for vacation and fun, But wishing all the while that senior year would come. Our senior year is here at last, And now it seems to have come so fast. The slate of officers is almost the same, Sharon Sebold, as secretary, the only new name. We went right to work with all our might, And produced a play in December called Gaslight. It was a real thriller, with murder the theme, And it provided the audience with many a scream. At Christmastime we had a ball, With stockings and mistletoe we decorated the hall. In April came our Washington trip, Not many of our classmates this did skip. With the Peters there to guide us all the way, We traveled far from Cape Cod Bay. After the trip, with graduation no near, We really felt happy, ' twas the end of the year! Now we stand before you on this our class day, Our minds filled with memories, wanting to say: Thanks, teachers, classmates, and every friend. You’ve all stood by and helped us to the end. We ' ll remember you always though we travel far from here, And our days spent at Harwich High will always be dear. What’s cooking??? Who’s snapping the gum? Brooks Academy Exchange Hall We’re NOT physically fit? I hope it ' s a cartoon! ORGANIZATIONS k Rational Monor Society FIRST ROW: Pat Ford, Edna Bark¬ er. SECOND ROW: Edie Eklof, Frances D’Elia, Martha Crowell, Mr. C. D. MacKay, Advisor. FIRST ROW: Martha Crowell, Edie Eklof, Ricky Cahoon, Barbara Christian, Carolyn Caton, Louise Gibbard. SECOND ROW: Mr. Nelson, Advisor; Paul Peavy, Peter Roderick, Jonathan Porter, John Caplice, Stephen Grizzy. Student Council President: B. CHRISTIAN Vice-President: R. CAHOON Secretary: E. EKLOF Treasurer: C. CATON yearbook Staff FIRST ROW: Pat Ford, Sharon Sebold, Edie Eklof, Martha Cro¬ well. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ab¬ bott, Fran D ' Elia, Judy Burbine, Mrs. Ford. FIRST ROW: Judy Stinson, Jane Donnelly, Peggy Egan, Sharon Sebold, Judy Gott, Linda Gavin, Linda Donnelly, Janice Votapka. SECOND ROW: Mr. Letts, Advi¬ sor, Kathy Larkin, Erica Higgins, Donald Wixon, Judy Burbine, Irene Packard, Norma Ellis, Pat Ford. THIRD ROW: Lynne Wood, Anne Peterson, Sue Patch, Barbara Christian, Frances Edmunds, Sally Symmes, Edna Barker. Suture Zeackers of America President: A. PETERSON Vice-President: J. BURBINE Secretary: L. WOOD Treasurer: I. PACKARD FIRST ROW: Neil Hanlon, Howard Cahoon, John Gavin, Robert Hall, Jonathan Porter, Ralph Piccolo. SECOND ROW: John Cap- lice, Mark McKenney, Peter Hurst, Joseph D ' Elia, Brian McKenney, Mr. Abbott, Advisor. THIRD ROW: William Jussila, Thomas Peterson, Donald Perkins, Francis Larkin, Jeffrey Byssiere, David Enos. Key Club President: D. ENOS Vice-President: R. HALL Secretary: D. PERKINS Treasurer: J. GAVIN FIRST ROW: Jill Barker, Cathy McGillen, Rebecca Pina, Pamela Morgan, Patricia Peters, Adelia Dyer, Carolyn Caton, Ellen Meehan. SECOND ROW: Jane Donnelly, Peggy Egan, Jeanette Cashen, Pat Gomes, Edith Eklof, Sharon Sebold. THIRD ROW: Paula Innerasky, Erica Higgins, Eileen Hall, Carolyn Pena, Janet Swanson, Nancy East¬ man, Patricia Ford. FOURTH ROW: Betty Welt, Irene Packard, Judy Burbine, Edna Barker, Martha Crowell. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Christian, Beverly Marion, Frances D ' Elia, Mrs. Connors, Advisor. President: E. BARKER Vice-President: B. CHRISTIAN Secretary: P. GOMES Treasurer: S. SEBOLD Code Club Chorus FIRST ROW: C. Caton, S. Johnson, J. Stinson, B. Taylor, G. Gauthier, J. Nichols, K. Gomes, C. McGillen. SECOND ROW: J. Votapka, L. Donnelly, L. Gavin, R. Pina, P. Morgan, P. Peters, J. Donnelly, E. Eklof, S. Sebold, Mr. W. W. Tileston, Conductor. THIRD ROW: R. Fernandes, S. Rose, M. Raneo, L. Galvin, S. Welt, J. Cashen, M. Nickerson, M. Phillips, D. Chase, A. Duffy, B. Moore. FOURTH ROW: P. Strout, P. Eldredge, S. Freeman, A. Baksa, B. Barrett, N. Eastman, P. Nunes, S. Hall, E. Higgins, I. Packard, E. Hall. FIFTH ROW: H. Farnham, K. Larkin, P. Ford, E. Welt, J. Burbine, D. Crowell, L. Hall, H. Cornwell, G. Grindell, P. Crowell, P. Innerasky. SIXTH ROW: F. D ' Elia, B. Christian, A. Peterson, B. Marion, P. Viall, S. Symmes, S. Patch, L. Grindell, E. Barker, M. Crowell. SEVENTH ROW: P. Roderick, R. Rose, T. Smith, F. Cornwell, R. Small, P. Berquist, H. Cobb, S. Grizzy. Band SEATED, left to right: R. Hunt, M. Canto, B. McKenney, N. Coleman, A. Dyer, D. Enos, D. Enos, S. Smith, R. Ward, M. McKenney, S. Titus, T. Perkins, R. Johnson, L. Marsh, P. Hurst, R. Ford. STANDING, left to right: R. Piccolo, B. Monterio, A. Apostle, J. D’Elia, Mr. Piccolo, Conductor. 0iris’ Qlee Club SEATED: L. Thomson, D. Enos. FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Gomes, L. Donnelly, J. Votapka, K. Gomes, H. Handren, S. Baylis, J. Stinson, B. Taylor, A. Ritchie, J. Sullivan, J. McGillen, H. Cutler, A. Cahoon, S. Eldredge, R. Rose, Mr. Piccolo, Conductor. SECOND ROW: N. Walker, M. Perry, J. Linsky, M. Canto, E. Eklof, M. Galvin, B. Kelly, L. Gavin, M. Murphy, B. Morre, E. Pacheco, S. Sebold, A. Dyer, J. Jensen, P. Egan. THIRD ROW: E. Rose, M. Barrett, J. Carr, H. Farham, E. Welt, H. Cornwell, G. Grindell, P. Strout, M. Gomes, C. Creasy, M. Raneo, L. Galvin, K. Larkin, A. Bouvier, L. Derby. FOURTH ROW: P. Viall, R. Romalho, C. Jones, B. Stanford, S. Symmes, F. D ' Elia, D. Crowell, S. Winston, L. Hall, E. Barker, M. Duffy, C. Hall, T. Larkin, S. Hall, L. Perez. Orchestra SEATED, left to right: J. Gott, P. Egan, B. Marion, F. D ' Elia, R. Piccolo, J. Caplice, S. Smith, S. Hall, L. Robinson, F. Edmunds, N. Coleman, A. Dyer. BACK ROW: J. Stinson, B. Monterio, B. McKenney, R. Johnson, S. Titus, M. McKenney, D. Enos, D. Enos, R. Hunt, Mr. Piccolo, Conductor, L. Thomson. ACTIVITIES FIRST ROW: P. Hurst, E. Boyle, D. Wixon, R. Ford, B. Monterio, C. Hall, R. Rose. SECOND ROW: J. Porter, T. Peterson, W. Jussila, A. Eklof, T. Barker, R. Hall, W. Edwards. THIRD ROW: R. Pic¬ colo, D. Roderick, R. Small, F. Larkin, J. E ' Elia, Coach Dunbar. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor . . . Let ' s go! FIRST ROW: A. Baxter, H. Farham, E. Rose, C. Hall, R. Ford, E. Barker, B. Christian, S. Symmes, S. Hall, I. Packard, E. Higgins. SECOND ROW: Coach Dunham, M. Canto, R. Fernandez, T. Rose, T. Larkin, R. Grindell, P. Gomes, L. Gavin, K. Gomes, C. Johnson, N. Coleman. SCORES Nauset 2-0 Harwich Barnstable O 1 r—( Harwich Chatham 0-1 Harwich Nauset 5-0 Harwich Barnstable 1-0 Harwich Chatham 2-3 Harwich Won 2 Lost 4 Well-earned victory! FIRST ROW: Joe D ' Elia, Tom Barker, Richie Rose, Tim Crowell, Jack Caplice, Ben Eklof. SECOND ROW: Pete Ford, Rick Ca- hoon, Glenn Rose, Tom Peterson, Fran Larkin, Pete Jorgenson, Coach Dunbar. Sandwich SCORES 39-74 Harwich Barnstable 47-57 Harwich Chatham 51-81 Harwich Nauset 32-74 Harwich P-town 61-54 Harwich D-Y 49-50 Harwich Falmouth 40-41 Harwich Bourne 51-75 Harwich Sandwich 34-49 Harwich Barnstable 57-52 Harwich Chatham 37-64 Harwich Nauset 70-89 Harwich P-town 46-36 Harwich D-Y 50-44 Harwich Falmouth 58-48 Harwich Bourne 51-66 Harwich Set it up . . . Meanwhile, back at the bench Jump high! Take it away. Put it up! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y FIRST ROW: H. Farham, R. Grindell, G. Gomes, R. Fern¬ andez, T. Rose, S. Symmes. SECOND ROW: B. Christian, E. Rose, I. Packard, P. Ford, E. Barker, K. Nickerson, Coach Dunham. Sandwich SCORES 39-43 Harwich Barnstable 36-35 Harwich Chatham 11-45 Harwich P-town 32-35 Harwich D-Y 38-26 Harwich Falmouth 18-32 Harwich Bourne 30-50 Harwich Sandwich 25-26 Harwich Barnstable 28-29 Harwich Chatham 14-64 Harwich Nauset 41-42 Harwich P-town 23-41 Harwich D-Y 30-25 Harwich Nauset 41-42 Harwich Won 11 Lost 3 Small school champs! Runner-up all Cape! Left to right: T. Lovinsky, D. Boyce, R. Ford, W. Downey, R. Ellis. SECOND ROW: P. Hurst, M. McKenney, T. Barker, J. Caplice, J. Gavin, C. Johnson, T. Peterson, P. Ford. THIRD ROW: R. Rodgers, T. Crowell, D. Condry, G. Rose, J. D ' Elia, R. Votapka, Coach Dunbar. Small School Maseball Champs 1961 Season Bingle over second. Look Alive! FIRST ROW: P. Roderick, K. Gomes, E. Eklof, L. Gavin, S. Sebold, A. Baxter, R. Fernandez. SECOND ROW: A. Peterson, I. Packard, R. Grindell, L. Perez, T. Rose, S. Symmes, M. Gomes, Coach Dunham. THIRD ROW: G. Gomes, B. Christian, S. Hall, C. Hall, N. Ellis, E. Barker, P. Ford. Anne Edie tr Barb THE CAST A. Peterson, E. Barker, P. Viall, F. Cornwell, P. Ford, R. Small, J. Bur- bine, E. Eklof, S. Sebold, P. Bergquist. HARWICH HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1962 Presents GAS LIGHT (ANGEL STREET) By Patrick Hamilton Directed by Arthur G. LaFrenier - CAST - Mrs. Monningham . PATRICIA M. FORD EDITH EKLOF SHARON A. SEBOLD Policemen . PAUL BERGQUIST SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT ONE Late Afternoon ACT TWO Immediately Afterwards ACT THREE Later the Same Night Cj ,, J ' o What a change! 8:30 A.M. Flag unfurled. ding . . . dong . . . ding Ring bell, ring! Hurry to the smokehole! Rise for the seniors! Blue-Plate special Harwich riding high! Ground . . . sticks Ah! Last period! Typing bugs? Didn ' t you bring a note? The Grand March Southern Splendor The queen and her court. I won ' t dance! A Picasso? The mad artists! Class Prophecy Anne and I are going to try To see our classmates when time ' s gone by. Their stories are different Their beginnings the same They ventured into the world From Harwich High School they came. Carnegie Hall we first traveled to And such a sight there did view, The lights did shine upon the aisle ' Twas the musical debut of our own Pat Viall. In Martha Phillips we do see The picture of wedded bliss, Infectious warmth and charm are hers Nothing can go amiss. Numbers, figures, checks and bills Are Brooks Moody’s constant ills, He keeps struggling every day But where there ' s a will, there’s a way. Chugging along in her old black car Alice Duffy we do see, She’s on her way to the office And a job a secretary. Washington is our nation ' s head Marcia Nickerson ' s working there, She files and types all day, Leaving her office without a care. A plane approached the runway, It skidded to a stop. From inside stepped General Pickett, ' Twas our Jimmy reached the top. Eenie Meenie miney mo Patsy Peters on the go. Little Gordon and the other nine Keep her busy all the time. At the New York dancing studios Sandie Freeman is light on her toes. She teaches the cha-cha and the stroll And other steps of rock and roll. The F. B.I. in peace and war Will never have much to fear, With Shirley Gray to serve the law Through each and every year. Teaching math was Edna ' s goal In this she tops them all She ' s working at the U. of Mass. And having quite a ball. Flying off into the blue Joseph Barber we do view, A top-flight airman in the skies He will succeed in all he tries. In the brand new Harwich High School With the English department as her goal, Pat Ford and her mother Try to keep things in control. Art and music are Betty Jean ' s goals With her talent she ' ll go far. She’ll reach the top and be a success With Harold as her guiding star. On the campus of Northeastern Stands Majestic Russell Small, He calculates business problems With girls at his beck and call. Wandering into a drugstore We glanced at the magazines there, On Vogue ' s cover we noticed Carolyn Cashen and her lovely blonde hair. Martha Crowell always wanted to travel In this she has succeeded To Texas, Florida, and Tijuana But Allan is what she needed. The bang of a muffler, the smoke from an exhaust Jackie Bennett is here and all is not lost. With his hot blue Ford and Mechanica l skill The town of Harwich will never be still! A girl in a nurse ' s uniform Has duty as her call, Rebecca Pina cares for the sick And doesn ' t mind at all. In the State Insurance Company The accountants have a ball, Because Tom Smith keeps things lively Twistin ' down the hall. Sue Melbye’s sitting at her desk As busy as she can be, She draws and paints all day long Her pictures are a joy to see. 70-80 words a minute, Lynne Wood works hard all day Striving for a successful career She ' s sure to find a way! The boys are all excited, It ' s the biggest game of the year Coach Glenn Rose gives them confidence Which takes away their fear. The Museum School is filled With paintings by Fran D’Elia, Her instructors are all impressed She has the makings of a fine career. Standing in front of a blackboard With a business-like look, We see our own Anne Peterson, Success at U. of Conn, by hook or by crook! Laughter, music everywhere Upon Ralph and Pat we gaze. Hand in hand, the perfect pair; Will it last for all their days? Judy Burbine has arrived And Boston ' s in a whirl Her friendly personality Will aid the success of this girl. Pat Eldredge ' s life is filled with joy She has Arthur and a new baby boy. While he ' s working to pay the piper She’s at home washing diapers. On a great big ranch in Texas With his dream come true Lives Paul Berquist and his family Robbie, twelve children, and Foggy, too. Gay and vivacious Barbara Christian Will always be having fun, She ' ll be escorted to many a dance When her studies to Fisher are done. Rah! Rah! for Bridgewater That ' s Sharon Sebold ' s cheer, Will a certain boy named Martin Interfere with her career? Diane Chase does hairstyling She works in a beauty shop, She ' s trying for a position in Paris Until this - she will not stop. In the great big city of New York Edie Eklof’s life is very gay, Swinging parties every night And working during the day. We ' ve taken quite a little trip To see all of our friends We hope that you ' ve enjoyed it And here our story ends. Anne Peterson Rebecca Pina Our sincere appreciation to all those who labored in any way to make this yearbook possible. Special thanks to Martha Phillips for our theme Casting Off. And so we are! See you scattered around the sands of time . . . The Staff ' • . - ' ! TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made YEARBOOKS T 37341 WM: mmsm mmi i • ?A ' .■ ippg liHi $ WM • r ■ 2MSj£.? few w wvir ' Ai ■Af ' Cife •; A ' s ' - . : ' ■ ■ ,tef imiiii
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