Harwich High School - Soundings Yearbook (Harwich, MA)

Page 21 text:

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

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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.

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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.