Harwich High School - Soundings Yearbook (Harwich, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1963 volume:

• ,v • ' S .it ( ' , -i • BrooKs- Proa Library 739 Main St. Harwich, MA 02645 (508)430-7562 i Sim • :-a ■ .. • ttyeisuMc l Se tool St«U Editor ------ Business Manager Features - - - - ■ Art- Organizations - - Sports ------ JANET SWANSON - BETSY GARDNER BONNIE BARRETT -ROBERT HALL -JANE DONNELLY PETER JORGENSEN ' Dedicated fa 0 ?tede ' iic6 66ett Young people are taught with patience, understanding and quiet dignity. JESSE J. MORGAN Supt. of Schools Dartmouth College - B. S. Harvard Univ. - Ed. M. CHAUNCY D. MacK Principal Boston University B. S. in Ed.; M. Ec RUTH E. FARHAM High School Secretary JANE ALCOCK Cor. Dev. Reading Wellesley College A. B. GEORGE COLBERT Social Studies Boston College Ph. B. Bridgewater Tchrs. Col. M. Ed. DOROTHY CONNORS Grade 8 Bridgewater 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. FREDERICK EBBETT Commercial Subjects Curry College B. S. in Ed. CHARLES DUNBAR Physical Education Boston Univ. - B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater Tchrs. Col. M. Ed. BARBARA ELLIOTT Art Supervisor Skidmore College B. S. MEREDITH DREW Commercial Subjects Salem Tchrs. Col. B. S. in Ed. Boston Univ. - M. Ed. SCOTT ELLIS Industrial Arts BARBARA FORD English Simmons College B. S. NORMA LARKIN Household Arts Catawba College ARTHUR LaFRENIER English Fitchburg Tchrs. Col. B. S. in Ed. Bridgewater Tchrs. Col. M. Ed. ESTELLE KIMBALL Foreign Languages Radcliffe College A. B. MALCOLM LETTS Social Studies Ithaca College-B. S. Univ. of New Hampshire M. Ed. ANDERS 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 SALVATORE PICCOLO H. S. Inst. Music Malkin Cons, of Music B. of Music Bridgewater Tchrs. Col. M. Ed. ADELYN PEABODY R. N. School Nurse PAUL TOOLIN Science Univ. of New Hampshire A. B. , M. Ed. Boston College L. L. B. NORMA SIEBENMANN ti£e one yautect tkiauy6, Juute t foci. GIFFORD BLAKELY ARTHUR CAHOON CONRAD NICKERSON Mil SENIORS PETER JORGENSEN Aeronautics Jorgy Life without mirth is a lamp with¬ out oil. Key Club 2. Chorus 1, 2,3,4. Prom Com 3. Basketball 2,3. Orchl,2. Band 1,2. Soccer 1,2. Yearbook 4. Class Pres 1,2,3,4. Senior Class Play. BETSY GARDNER Business Bets One never loseth by doing good turns. Code Club 4. Chorus 1,2. Class Sec ' y 4. Yearbook 4. Senior Class Play. JANE DONNELLY College Jane She who has ability finds her place. Code Club 2,3,4. Vice Pres 4. Nat ' l Honor Soc 3,4. Pres 4. Field Hockey 1. Cheerleader 2,3,4. Capt4. Yearbook 4. FTA3,4. Vice Pres 4. Girls ' State 3. Class Sec’y 1. Vice Pres 3. Senior Class Play. RICHARD WARD Flying Dick The idea of service is the basis of all worthy enterprise. Band 2,3,4. Senior Class Play. BONNIE BARRETT Beautician Bon Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Chorus 3,4. Yearbook 4. Senior Class Play. ADELIA DYER Secretary DeeDee There is no truer truth available by man than comes of music. Code Club 3,4. Chorus 2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Softball 3. Field Hockey 3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. Orch 1, 2,3,4. Senior Class Play. ARTHUR TEXEIRA Accounting Tex Great hopes make great men. Key Club 1,2. Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4. Treas Prom Com 3. Boys ' State 3. Senior Class Play. ERICA HIGGINS Teaching Rik Good nature is more agreeable in conversation than wit.” Code Club 2,3,4. Pres 4. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Prom Com 3. Field Hockey 1,3,4. FTA 2,3,4. Pres 4. Class Vice Pres 1. Sec ' y 3. Band 3. Orch 3. Senior Class Play. HOWARD CAHOON Law Rick Each mind has its own method. Key Club 3,4. Treas 4. Basket¬ ball 2,3,4. Capt4. Prom Com 3. Boys ' State 3. Student Coun 2,3,4. Pres 4. Senior Class Play. CAROLYN CATON Business Shorty A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Code Club 2,3,4. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Stud Council 1,3,4. Treas 3. Sen¬ ior Class Play. LAURIE GRINDELL Marriage Laurie Essential to a happy life is free¬ dom from care. Code Club 4. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2. JEFFREY BUSSIERE Merchant Marine Jeff The highest of distinctions is service to others. Key Club 2,3,4. Senior Class Play. DAVID ENOS Government Dave He said little but to the purpose. ' Key Club 2,3,4. Pres 3. Band 1, 2,3,4. Orch2,3. Boys ' State 3. Senior Class Play. CATHY McGILLEN Nursing Cathy Our youth we can have but today. Code Club 2,3,4. Chorus 1, 2,3,4. Glee Club 1. Softball 1,2,3,4. Basketball Mgr 3,4. Senior Class Play. PATRICIA GOMES Secretary Gail Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Code Club 2,3,4. Sec ' y3. Cho¬ rus 2,3. Basketball 2,3,4. Soft- ball 2,4. Field Hockey 2,3,4. ANTHONY HANCOCK Art Tony Wit is the salt of conversation. Prom Com 3. FTA 1. Senior Class Play. GLADWIN KELLEY Secretary Gladwin In silence lie many virtues. Chorus 1,2,3. Senior Class Play. JANET SWANSON College Jan She keeps on the windy side of care. Code Club 2,3,4. Nat ' l Honor So¬ ciety 3,4. Sec ' y 4. Chorus 1,2. Prom Com 3. Yearbook Editor. Senior Class Play. JOHN GAVIN College Johnny To be quiet is to be thoughtful. Key Club 2,3,4. Treas 3. Soccer 1. Baseball 1,2,3,4. Senior Class Play. IRENE PACKARD •Physical Educ. Rene Suppose your wish is to excel, be¬ fore an expert practice well. Code Club 2,3,4. Nat ' l Honor So¬ ciety 3,4. Vice Pres 4. Chorus 1, 2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Field Hockey 1,2,3,4. Softball 1,2,3, 4. FTA 2,3,4. Treas 3,4. Girls ' State 3. Senior Class Play. MARK McKENNEY Forest Ranger Mark No man is happy who does not think himself so. Key Club 3,4. Prom Com 3. Base¬ balls . Basketball Mgr 1,2,3,4. Soccer3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. Orch 1,2,3,4. Senior Class Play. KAREN NICKERSON Dramatics Karen To friendship every burden’s light. Code Club 4. Basketball 3,4. Student Council Vice Pres 4. Sen¬ ior Class Play. KATHLEEN MEEHAN Secretary Kathy The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet. Code Club 4. Chorus 1,2. ELLEN MEEHAN Banking Ellie Little friends may prove great friends. Code Club 3,4. Senior Class Play. RICHARD STEPHENS Armed Forces Dickie For me it is to laugh. Senior Class Play. WILLIAM JUSSILA Construction Bill As if true pride were not also humble. Key Club 2,3,4. Pres 4. Soccer 1.2.3.4. Capt4. Class Treas 1, 2.3.4. Senior Class Play. DIANE HILDEBRAND Secretary Dee Whoever gives genuine warmth and sincerity gives everything. Chorus 4. Senior Class Play. DAR Award. Mirth is like a flash of lightning that breaks through a gloom of clouds. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 2. Senior Class Play. PHYLLIS ST ROUT Beautician Phil CAROLYN PENA Secretary Carol A light heart lives long. Code Club 3,4. Chorus 1,2,4. DONALD PERKINS Business Don Plodding wins the race. Key Club 2,3,4. Prom Com 3. Student Council 1. Senior Class Play. NEAL HANLON Teaching Neal I had a pleasant time with my mind for it was happy. Key Club 2,3,4. Senior Class Play. ROBERT HALL Landscape Architecture Bob Speech is hallow as time; quiet persons are welcomed everywhere. Key Club 2,3,4. Vice Pres 3. Sec ' y 4. Prom Com 3. Baseball Mgr 3. Yearbook 4. Class Vice Pres 4. Student Gov ' t Rep 4. Sen¬ ior Class Play. LAURIE DUTCH Art Duchess Truth is the highest summit of art and of life. Senior Class Play. SUZANNE WINSTON Beautician Jam A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Chorus 2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3 . Field Hockey 1. Cheerleader 2, 3,4. WILLIAM STOLTZ Electronics Billy It is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should. Chorus 4. Senior Class Play. We’re on Candid Camera! ! To Know Him is to Love Him! Too Many Hands Make. . . And Under The Dim Lights. . . Who Put The Quarter in My Milk? Senior? Science LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1963 Be it remembered that the Senior Class of 1963, being as a whole of supposed sound mind and memory, do make this our next to the last will and testament, hereby be¬ queathing and devising as follows: Arthur Texeira relinquishes his position on the Nat ' l Honor Society to Noel Walker. Diane Hildebrand leaves her infectious smile to Sandra Hall. William Stoltz finally leaves the Cashen girls. Laurie Dutch leaves her 27 year subscription for Esquire to Richard Rogers. Irene Packard gives a slightly used playbook and Prom Queen’s crown to anyone who can fill her shoes. Neal Hanlon leaves his John Birch membership card to Mr. Colbert. Patricia Gomes wills her athletic prowess to Hannah Cornwell. Jeffrey Bussiere leaves his devil-may-care attitude to Fran Larkin. Carolyn Caton gives her winning smile to anyone on a blue day. Jane Donnelly leaves her love for dancing to Jill Barker. Robert Hall leaves his casual, dignified, self-assured manner to Robert Johnson. Laurie Grindell leaves the smoke hole for the first time. Donald Perkins reluctantly yields his naivete to Pam Morgan. Erica Higgins leaves for Hope College. Ellen Meehan leaves her Promptness to Robin Grindell. Richard Ward bequeaths 27 pairs of red socks to anyone with courage to wear them. Cathy McGillen leaves room for more of the family. John Gavin leaves his batting average to Fritz Woodruff. Adelia Dyer gives a place in her mother’s column to anyone who ' s always in the news. Betsy Gardner leaves something old, something new, something borrowed and some¬ thing blue to Linda Donnelly. Anthony Hancock leaves remorsefully. Carolyn Pena wills her good humor to Ben Eklof. Richard Stephens leaves his adroitness at waiting on tables. Janet Swanson leaves her little finger and her ability to wrap people around it to Sally Symmes. David Enos leaves his out-of-town girl friends to the junior boys. Suzanne Winston ' gives her rousing cheerleading ability to Eileen Hall. William Jussila gives his Corvette to anyone who will take it. Bonnie Barrett leaves her boredom to Jeannette Cashen. Phyllis Strout bestows her inner calm on Jonathan Porter. Mark McKenney leaves his greasy kid’s stuff to Bob Hebei. Kathy Meehan hands over a pair of used glasses to Sue Patch. Peter Jorgensen leaves that admirable grin to Bryan McKenney. Gladwin Kelley gives her good manners to Ralph Piccolo. Karen Nickerson bequeaths her dislike for Latin to underclassmen. Last but certainly not least, Howard Cahoon leaves his basketball to Tommy Peterson. Jovially submitted, Anthony Hancock Erica Higgins. UNDERGRADUATES President - J. Caplice V. President - T. Barker Secretary - E. Hall Treasurer - J. D ' Elia THIRD ROW: Tom Lovinsky, Tom Barker, Edward Boyle, Richard Hunt, Glen Sizemore, Peter Ford, Tom Peterson, Manley Boyce, Fran Larkin, Danny Roderick, Norman Nunes, Tim Crowell, Ronnie Thistle, Ralph Piccolo, Bryan McKenney, Benny Eklof. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Rosaline Rose, Jill Barker, Pam Morgan, Peggy Egan, Eileen Pacheco, Linda Galvin, Eileen Hall, Sue Welt, Jeannette Cashen, Noel Walker, Lee Robin¬ son, Martha Gomes. SECOND ROW Bob Hebei, James Blackmore, John Ellis, Gail Anderson, Cynthia East¬ man, Elaine Rose, Paula Innerasky, Lupita Perez, Beverly Marion, Donna Wixon, Brenda Galvin, Jack Caplice, Robert Johnson, Jay Reese, Joe D ' Elia, Robert Thayer. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Kathleen Boyle, Linda Donnelly, Linda Gavin, Rosita Fer¬ nandes, Judith Jensen, Adrienne Bouvier, Kathleen Gomes, Judith Gott, Amy Baksa, Linda Galvin. SECOND ROW; Jack Duffy, Cheryl Hall, Holly Farham, Frances Ed¬ munds, Norma Ellis, Sandra Hall, Gail Grindell, Linda Hall. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Blanding, Stephen Grizey, William Downey, Donald Condrey, Donald Christian, David Boyce, Robert Ford, Donald Enos. UPP A. ? .. r : SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Sandra Rose, Sigrid Johnson, Judy Stinson, Karen Lecomte, Nancy Smith, Janet Lee, Bonnie Taylor, Mary White; SECOND ROW: Richard Pineau, Sheila Rose, Mary Rose , Margo Raneo, Pamela Nunes, Sally Symmes, Beverly Radway, Leigh McKenney; THIRD ROW: John Or¬ mond, Donald Wixon, Richard Rose, Arthur Perkins, Gregory Wade, John Lombard, Peter Roderick. President- R. Ford V. President- W. Downey Secretary - R. Fernendez Treasurer - S. Rose FIRST ROW: Maureen Murphy, Jeannie Sullivan, Lucy Thomson, Patricia Shubert, Jean Oswell, Judith McGillen, Marilyn Rounbehler, Sherry Nunes. FRESHMEN SECOND ROW: Stephen Smith, Glenn Rowley, Steven Stanford, Paul Peavey, Rosemary Romalho, Teresa Larkin, William Thompson, Jeffrey Long, James Stinson. THIRD ROW: William Niemestro, Norman Ziegler, Gary Sigafoo, Conrad Nickerson, John Taylor, Kenneth Owens, Lawrence Marsh, Steven Titus, Richard Meehan, Kenneth Roderick. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Kathleen Gomes, Brenda Fernandes, Mary Ann Gal¬ vin, Mary Canto, Margaret Fitz¬ patrick, Heidi Handren, Sheila Eldredge, Anne Cahoon, Rosemary Chase, Marlene Fernandes. SECOND ROW: Arthur Apostol, Nancy Flincker, Marianne Lamson, Joyce Carr, Hannah Cornwell, Margaret Blackmore, Mark Cro¬ well. THIRD ROW: Donald Baksa, Bradford McMillan, Clifford Da- luze, Craig Hall, Stephen Drozell, Anthony Eklof, Donald Bates, John Chalifoux, Leonard Anderson. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Carol Meehan, Wen¬ dy Handren, Cynthia Centeio, Karen Cashen, Mary Lou Ellis, Gloria Kelley, Sara Long, Pris¬ cilla Stearns, Cynthia Chase, Wal¬ ly McKenney. SECOND ROW: Ronald Hadd, Billy Taylor, Gordon Court, Irene Coggeshell, Rosetta Gomes, Gail Condrey, Donna Baker, Laurie Gardner, Edward Price, James Downey, David Scannell. THIRD ROW; Rufus Pina, Roger Wilder, Wayne Coulson, Eugene Gauthier, John Hildebrand, Rob¬ ert Speakman, Edward Smith, Peter King, Craig Hall, Manuel Gomes. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Marion Van Buren, Donna Eaton, Linda Cashen, Kathy Benjamin, Anita Winston, Carol Marion, Nancy Viall, Marie Sieben- mann, Christine Hughes, Laura Thompson. SECOND ROW: Tommy Orton, Byron Caplice, Steven Griffin, Vere Edmunds, Marcia Siebenmann, Gail Crowell, Jody Thomson, James Higgins, Michael Speight. THIRD ROW: Daniel Speakman, Alan Smith, Stephen Williams, William Perkins, James Oliver, Ronald Beattie, Paul Ormond. President - J. Oliver V. President- W. Perkins Secretary - C. Centeio Treasurer - L. Cashen EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Carlyn Creasy, Linda Chadwick, Margaret Long, Helen Ellis, Charlotta Eldredge, Paula Almeida. SECOND ROW: Joseph Romalho, John Canto, Linda Joy, Susan Young, Earl Chadwick, Ro¬ land Barros. THIRD ROW: Ricardo Roderick, Fred Woodruff, Felipe Perez, Bruce Edwards, Benjamin Basset. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1963 The Class of 1963 entered H. H. S. as freshmen in the fall of ' 59. With a little help from Mr. Letts and Mr. Drew, our class advisors, we put our best foot forward and with Rick Cahoon, President; Dave Coleman, Vice President; Jane Donnelly, Secretary; and Bill Jussila, Treasurer, we formulated one of the few class constitutions. Having decided to expand our social life, our heads came together which resulted in a Valen¬ tine dance, Cupid ' s Caper. Although we lost Danny MacDonald, Richard Adams, James Smith, Reggy Speight, Charles Caldwell, Carlton Ellis and David Coleman, we were blessed with the beauty of Janet Swanson, the suaveness of Neal Hanlon and the reserved nature of Robert Hall. The following year with a little more experience and as very sophisticated sopho¬ mores, we found ourselves under the care of Mr. LaFrenier and Mr. Colbert. The loud¬ est and biggest success of the social year was another dance, The Roaring 20’s. Elected officers were Peter Jorgensen, President; Erica Higgins, Vice President; Diane Crowell, Secretary; and Bill Jussila again Treasurer. Following a fine but short summer vacation, we returned as juniors under the super¬ vision of Mr. Ebbett. We lost Gloria Gauthier, Mary Jane Falla, Penny Ellis and Kathy Derwin but gained Karen Nickerson and Laurie Dutch. To lead us were Peter Jorgensen as President, Jane Donnelly as Vice President, Erica Higgins as Secretary and Bill Jussila as Treasurer. Because we were frantic for money, our activities included two dances and two car washes. One of the most important events in our high school careers was receiving class rings in December. May arrived very quickly, and we rushed hecticly to complete prep¬ arations for the Junior Prom. It was called Fantasia and was a gala affair. As the year drew to a close, Irene Packard and Bill Jussila became marshals for graduation exercises, while many of us sang in the chorus. September came, and we were glad to be Seniors as last. Mrs. Ford was at the helm this year. Absent from our ranks at the beginning of and during the school year Barbara Trott, Nancy Eastman, Manley Boyce and Diane Crowell. However, Diane Hildebrand was a welcome addition to the class. Officers for our Senior year were Peter Jorgensen as President, Robert Hall as Vice President, Betsy Gardner as Secretary and, naturally, Bill Jussila as Treasurer. Our first activity was the class play, The Admirable Crichton, under the capable direction of Mr. LaFrenier. Rehearsals were long and tedious, but the play was an enormous success. The next venture was a Christmas Dance. Decorations were mar¬ velous, but few came that evening to enjoy them. Much to our amazement and enjoyment, April 15th rolled around and most mem¬ bers of the class boarded a bus which took us to Providence. From there we went by train to Washington for four days and then to New York for one. We returned home all too quickly, exhausted but happy. Getting back to the daily routine, we started to pre¬ pare for graduation and class day. We stand today in caps and gowns on the threshold of our long-awaited graduation wondering about the past four years which have gone by so quickly. As we go our sepa¬ rate ways, we wish to thank all our teachers and parents who have patiently encouraged and helped us during our school life. Robert Hall and Donald Perkins ORGANIZATIONS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Jane Donnelly, Presi¬ dent; Janet Swanson, Secretary; SECOND ROW: Irene Packard, V. President; Mr. C.D. MacKay, Advisor; Arthur Texeira, Treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Carolyn Caton, Ro¬ setta Gomes, Karen Nickerson, Teresa Larkin, Linda Donnelly, Paula Almeida. SECOND ROW: Craig Hall, Rick Cahoon, Tom Peterson, Tim Crowell, Mr. A. Nelson, Advisor. YEARBOOK STAFF FIRST ROW; Bonnie Barrett, Jane Donnelly, Janet Swanson, Betsy Gardner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Abbott, Advisor; Peter Jorgensen, Robert Hall. Future Teachers of America FIRST ROW: Sigrid Johnson, Jane Donnelly, Judy Stinson, Peggy Egan, Linda Donnelly, Linda Gavin. SECOND ROW: Jack Duffy, Irene Packard, Erica Higgins, Mary Lee Canto, Anne Cahoon, Lucy Thom¬ son, Judy Gott, Mary White. THIRD ROW; Norma Ellis, Francis Edmunds, Donald Wixon, Ralph Piccolo, Lupita Perez, Margo Raneo, Sally Symmes. KEY CLUB FIRST ROW; Joe D ' Elia, William Jussila, Robert Hall, John Gavin, Mark McKenney, Jack Caplice. SECOND ROW: Howard Cahoon, David Enos, Bryan McKenney, Ralph Piccolo, Mr. Abbott. THIRD ROW: Fran Larkin, Neal Hanlon, Donald Perkins, Jeffrey Bussiere, Tom Peter¬ son. CODE CLUB FIRST ROW: Ellen Meehan, Jill Barker, Kathleen Meehan, Carolyn Caton, Catherine McGillen, Sigrid Johnson, Jane Donnelly, Adelia Dyer, Pamela Morgan, Peggy Egan. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Cashen, Eileen Hall, Linda Donnelly, Eleanor Robinson, Donna Wixon, Judith Gott, Patricia Gomes, Betsy Gardner, Sandra Hall, Erica Higgins, Mrs. Connors. THIRD ROW: Carol¬ yn Pena, Paula Innerasky, Karen Nickerson, Laurie Grindell, Holly Farhan, Beverly Marion, Sally Symmes, Elaine Rose, Janet Swan¬ son, Irene Packard. cfy lCtA FIRST ROW: G. Kelley, C. Caton, C. McGillen, J. Donnelly, J. Stinson, J. McGillen, A. Dyer, M. Egan, A. Bouvier, M. Canto, L. Donnelly, A. Cahoon, S. Johnson, R, Fernandes. SECOND ROW; G. Grindell, H. Cornwell, L. Hall, L. Grindell, E. Higgins, L. Perez, S. Symmes, M. Duffy, H. Farham, C. Hall, I. Packard, T. Rose, E. Rose, P. Nunes, S. Hall, S. Rose. THIRD ROW: C. Pena, J. Jensen, L. Thomson, M. Lamson, J. Sullivan, S. Welt, P. Strout, K. Gomes, S. Winston, B. Taylor, A. Baksa, N. Walker, M. White, M. Murphy. BACK ROW: J. Stinson, P. Roderick, B. Barrett, D. Hildebrand, J. Reese, J. Taylor, W. Stoltz, P. Jorgensen, T. Peterson, R. Hunt, L. Galvin, M. Raneo, S. Grizey, J. Long. FIRST ROW: G. Court, S. Smith, D. Eaton, C. Marion, M. Murphy, C. Souza, M. Long, E. Schubert. SECOND ROW: Mr. Piccolo, A. Dyer, J. Blackmore, A. Raneo, R. Piccolo, J. Gott, J. Caplice, V. Edmunds, P. Egan. THIRD ROW: L. Marsh, F. Edmunds, D. Enos, R. Hunt, G. Sizemore, B. McKenney, B. Marion, S. Titus, M. McKenney. FIRST ROW: A. Dyer, K. Hughes, M. Siebenmann, K. Benjamin, C. Marion, D. Eaton, M. Van Buren, N. Viall, L. Cashen, M. Long. SECOND ROW: L. Joy, J. Carr, K. Gomes, L. Galvin, R. Gomes, S. Young, C. Centeio, M. Galvin, P. Almedia, W. McKenney, C. Chase. THIRD ROW: N. Walker, M. Siebenmann, V. Edmunds, S. Hall, L. Derby, E. Rose, M. Canto, L. Gavin; Accompanist, D. Enos. FIRST ROW: J. Eklof, R. Owens, B. Suhoen, A. Dyer, E. Gauthier, J. Downey, S. Smith, C. Eldredge. SECOND ROW: Mr. Piccolo, M. McKenney, J. D ' Elia, S. Titus, D. Enos, R. Beat- tie, M. Canto, B. Caplice. THIRD ROW: R. Johnson, L. Marsh, A. Perkins, W. Perkins, G. Sizemore, R. Ward, B. McKenney, R. Piccolo. ACTIVITIES FIRST ROW: J. Stinson, M. McKenney, R. Hall, P. Roderick, S. Stanford, R. Ford, W. Jussila, A. Eklof, T. Barker, C. Hall, W. Niemisto, J. D ' Elia, SECOND ROW: J. Reese, D. Boyce, B. Eklof, F. Woodruff, T. Crowell, F. Larkin, P. Ford, D. Roderick, J. Tay¬ lor, E. Boyle, Coach Dunbar. And as I Pirouette. . . This is a Soccer Ball! Practice Makes Perfect?? FIRST ROW: S. Johnson, R. Gomes, P. Gomes, R. Fernandes, P. Almeida, K. Gomes, C. Centeio, M. Canto, SECOND ROW: E. Rose, N. Ellis, I. Packard, E. Higgins, T. Larkin, M. Rose, G. Grindell, H. Cornwell, THIRD ROW: A. Dyer, Coach Dunham, C. Hall, S. Symmes, M. Duffy, H. Farham, S. Hall, D. Barrett. Mark McKenney, Coach Dunbar, Jack Caplice, Joe D ' Elia, Richard Rose, Ben Eklof, Tom Barker, Tim Crowell, Pete Ford, Tom Peterson, Fran Larkin, Jay Reese, Rick Cahoon. Give me my ball, or I won ' t play! This is how you do it What goes up . . . Fast Break . VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: S. Welt, E. Hall, P. Egan, S. Rose, N. Walker, S. Winston, L. Donnelly, J. Donnelly. M. McKenney, Manager, J. Stinson, P. Roderick, B. McKenney, R. Hunt, J. Taylor, K. Owens, R. Ford, W. Downey, S. Stanford, Coach Dunbar. WON 13 LOST 5 Rough Riding Over the Red Raiders. But Ref. - I didn ' t touch him. I ' m holding up the team! FIRST ROW: B. Nunes, D. Taylor, W. Taylor, B. Caplice, J, Downey, M. Ford, J. Stinson. SECOND ROW: J. Ramalho, R. Roderick, J. Peterson, J. Higgins, J. Canto. THIRD ROW; S. Williams, F. Woodruff, J. Oliver, R. Pina. Victory - we ' re on top! ! FIRST ROW: H. Cornwell, S. Symnes, I. Packard, P. Gomes, E. Rose, S. Hall. SECOND ROW: K. McGillen - Manager, Coach Dunham, R. Fernandes, K. Nickerson, M. Rose, M. Raneo - Assistant Manager. Atta girl, Irene. Jump high! F-I-G-H-T, Fight team, Fight! FIRST ROW: H. Farham, N. Ellis, S. Rose, K. Gomes, B. Marion, D. Barrett. SECOND ROW; C. McGillen - Manager, M. Canto, L. Galvin, M. Duffy, M. Blackmore, M. Fernandes, M. Raneo. Left to Right, FIRST ROW: R. Ford, S. Stanford, J. Stinson, J. Ca- plice, SECOND ROW: F. Woodruff, W. Downey, T. Barker, P. Hurst, G. Rose, P. Ford, M. McKenney, THIRD ROW: R. Hall, R. Rose, T. Peterson, J. Taylor, T. Lovinsky, T. Crowell, J. Gavin, Coach Ebbett. CAPE COD CHAMPS 1962 Runner-up Class C Eastern Mass Tourney You Can Take The Title.. . And We Did! My Big Chance! Left to Right, FIRST ROW: S. Sebold, H. Farham, G. Grindell, S. Symmes, E. Bar¬ ker, P. Ford, I. Packard, B. Christian, E. Eklof, SECOND ROW: Coach Dunham, M. Gomes, D. Wixon, E. Rose, H. Cornwell, L. Perez, M. Duffy, L. Galvin, C. Hall, S. Hall, P. Nunes, C. McGillen, THIRD ROW: M. Rose, J. Stinson, L. Gavin, K. Gomes, D. Barret, T. Larkin, K. Gomes, R. Fernandez, L. Thomson, S. Rose SEATED, Left to Right: D. Hildebrand, T. Hancock, P. Strout, J. Swanson, E. Higgins, A. Texeira, A. Dyer, R. Ward, G. Kelley, C. Caton. STANDING: W. Stoltz, D. Perkins, J. Bussiere, C. McGillen, B. Barrett, D. Enos, J. Donnelly, N. Hanlon, I. Packard, M. Mc- Kenney, L. Dutch, B. Jussilla, R. Cahoon, R. Hall, J. Gavin. Wrecked, wrecked, wrecked , . . George, I am a mother! Be you got bugs? HARWICH HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1963 c — itjnojfMS of —JCCI Presents ACT I Drowmg Room in Eorl of Loom ' s House in Mayfair Summer Afternoon, 4:00 P.M. The Vdniirahle Crichton By Jomes M. Barrie Directed by Arthur G. LaFremer ACT II An Island ACT III Their Islond Home CAST Two Years Later William Crichton Hon. Ernest Woolley Rev. John Treherne . Lord Brockelhurst Fisher The Earl of Loam Naval Officer . Tompsett . Lady Mery Lasenby . Tweeny . Lady Catherine Lasenby . Lady Agatha Lasenby Countess Brockelhurst NEAL F. HANLON MA RK D. McKENNEY ARTHUR J. TEXEIRA ANTHONY I. HANCOCK PHYLLIS A. STROUT . DAVID W. ENOS . . DONALD S. PERKINS . ROBERT H. HALL IRENE D. PACKARD .. .. JANE DONNELLY .. . ERICA L. HIGGINS DIANE B. HilDEBRAND LAURIE A. DUTCH ACT IV The Same os Act I. Early Summer Evening. USHERETTES Patricia G. Gomes Laurie C. Grindell Suzanne Winston Carolyn J. Pena - SERVANTS - Mrs - Perk,ns BONNIE J, BARRETT Mr Fleury . RICHARD A. WARD Rolleston WILLIAM E. STOLTZ M;ss Simmons . .JANET E. SWANSON Mile. Jeonne . ADELIA M. DYER Th ° m °s . .JEFFREY B. BUSSIERE John HOWARD C, CAHOON. JR. Jor;e CATHERINE M. McGILLEN G,0 dys GLADWIN J. KELLEY Stable Boy JOHN J. GAVIN Kitchen Girl CAROLYN C. CATON p °ge Boy . .. WILLIAM J. JUSSILA MAKE-UP Ellen I. Meehan Kathleen A. Meehan Betsy A. Gardner Karen M. Nickerson PROMPTER Petei K. Jorgensen PROPERTIES Richard C. Stephens ’ Young people, Crichton, will be young people CLASS PROPHECY It is June 13, 1973, the tenth anniversary of my graduation from Harwich High School. I have decided to take the day off to enjoy New York City. My first stop is a newsstand. On the cover of Look there is a picture of Diane Hildebrand, who is a fashion model and cover girl, and has aspirations of becoming a great actress. Buying a newspaper, I enter a restaurant. I am led to a table by the hostess. She looks familiar and I recognize her; it is Bonnie Barrett. She tells me that she opened Bonnie ' s Place five years ago, and is doing quite well. While waiting for my lunch, I glance at the newspaper. The headlines read, U.S. Astronauts Land on the Moon. The commander of the astronauts is Howard Cahoon! I have always known that Rick would go far. Reading further, I discover that Richard Ward had designed the rocket used by the astronauts. On the political scene, the race for Senator is going strong is Massachusetts; David Enos is confident of re-election. As I turn to the inside of the newspaper, I notice a story about the Peace Corps. Erica Higgins, a graduate of Hope College, and a member of the Peace Corps, is teaching English in Tanganyika. The next story, that catches my eye, is about the great inventor, Mark McKenney. His newest invention is called Curl-it. Spray it on your hair, and in seconds you have instant curls. From the business page, I see that Ellen Meehan is a successful woman on Wall Street. Her favorite pastime is buying and selling A. T. T. Reading the society page, I see that Janet Swanson, a graduate of Vassar, is engaged to a Prince. The couple plan their royal wedding in Greece. Now I turn to my favorite column, Dear Adelia.” Her advice is read throughout the nation. Bill Jussila has made news as a test driver for General Motors, testing Corvettes. As I pay for my lunch, I see Pat Gomes coming into the restaurant. Pat is a sec¬ retary for a successful brain surgeon. My next stop is the United Nations. The first person I see is Jane Donnelly, a French interpreter. Jane is sharing an apartment with Karen Nickerson, who has just passed her bar examination and is working for a law firm. Having left the United Nations, I stop in to see Laurie Dutch, a fashion designer. She has her own salon called, The House of Dutch. Laurie says she has heard from Tony who is an animator at the Walt Disney Studios. He is in charge of the million dollar cartoon version of Cleopatra. I tell her that I have often seen Donald Perkins and Jeffrey Bussiere. Donald works for the Bureau of Internal Revenue and Jeffrey is an electrical engineer for General Electric. After doing some shopping, I rush over to the television studio to see my favorite girl singer, Carolyn Caton, who is going to sing on the Ed Sullivan Show. We discuss our favorite topic, old school days. I learn from Arthur that he is Vice President of New York ' s largest steel corporation. When I ask him how he reached the top so quickly, he replies, It ' s simple when you marry the boss’ daughter. On a recent tour I saw many of our classmates. While at Warner Brothers Studios, I saw Peter Jorgensen, who is working on his new movie, Space Look Out, Here I Come! I learned from Peter that Phyllis Strout also works at Warner Brothers in the makeup department, as a hair stylist. I left Warner Brothers, and stopped at Romanoff ' s for lunch. I discovered that the head chef was Billy Stoltz. That year of Chef ' s Course really paid off for Billy. I knew that Neal Hanlon was a Private Investigator with offices located on 77 Sun¬ set Strip, and decided to pay him a visit. From Neal I learned that Laurie Grindell, having married Dr. Lindholm, lives in San Francisco. She divides her time between her family and P. T. A. duties. When I arrived at the airport to board a plane for Boston and Harwich, I was greeted by a pleasant stewardess, Suzanne Winston. From Sue I learned that our Pilot was John Gavin, who had been a distinguished Air Force pilot prior to working for T. W. A. When I arrived in Boston it was quite late, so I decided to stay for the evening. Since I was near Massachusetts General Hospital, I thought I ' d see if Cathy McGillen was still working there. She was quite surprised to s e me. During our conversation I learned that she is head nurse of pediatrics. She had received a letter from Kathy Mee¬ han, who is combining business with pleasure, running a gift shop on the ' luxury liner S. S, United States. Later that evening I saw Carolyn Pena, who, having graduated from Katherine Gibbs, applied for a job at the John Hancock Insurance Company where she is employed. In the morning I rented a car and started for Cape Cod. I was stopped by a heavy- set state trooper whom I recognized as Richard Stephens. Although I didn ' t get a ticket, I was severely reprimanded. My first stop in Harwich was the Cape Cod Trust Company where I was greeted by the smiling face of Gladwin Kelley. She informed me that she has been working in the bank for several years and expects a promotion soon. I visited Harwich High and I was not surprised to find Irene Packard as the gym teacher. From other faculty members I learned that she had received an award for coaching the Girls’ Basketball Team to its fifth straight championship. As I left the school yard, I saw a woman riding a horse. It was Betsy Gardner, who has turned her love for horses into a profitable business. She runs a riding school during the summer on the Cape, and during the winter races her horses in Florida. Seeing a sign that read Bob Hall, Landscape Architect, I thought I’d pay him a visit. Bob is doing very well. He is now designing the new Kennedy home at Great Sand Lakes. The success of our classmates has given Arthur and me a feeling of pride. We sin¬ cerely hope that you have enjoyed this brief look into their future. Carolyn Caton Arthur Texeira The middle of the knee? I think he did it this way . . . The better part of studying - pretending. There ' s my bubble gum! Tender loving care Young, impressionable minds . Don t get it stuck again! Hop on, Sweetheart! Everyone has to start at the bottom! Let me think . . . One brushing and GLEAM . . . Next time, take the bus When you ' re smiling . . . This dance is swinging! Mr. McKay and his harem . . . Billy and his harem . . . Eyes left - right - front! !! Our flowering youth. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made