Harwich High School - Soundings Yearbook (Harwich, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

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Happy the man, and happy he alone, He who can can call today his own.” -■ ■ • ' • 3 ' ; ' ' s I . . The roots of all education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. Aristotle t j 3m 1 _ ■ i Pwl mm® .. 1 vBSp • . . An age growing to better things.” jr 7 S ' . mm . ;ii . t g� i - T i—UUMir . if mam r.j ' i “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” 10 11 . . There’s no art to find the mind’s construction in the face.” 12 . . God has given you one face, and you make yourself another.” Shakespeare 14 15 In 1775, Americans finally took up arms against their British overseers. Ahead could lie only freedom, oppression, or death. They chose freedom, and their cry echoed across the newborn country. Lives must be sacrificed, goals must be attained. Revolution was the only answer. To declare independence from Britain was an audacious first step on the road to freedom. Angered by the Stamp Act of 1765, the Townshend Revenue Act of 1767, and the Tea Act of 1773, American patriots were forced to rebel. The most radical revolt stemmed from the Tea Act. Boston insurgents attired them¬ selves in Indian dress, boarded British vessels, and heaved 342 tea chests overboard. The British counter¬ acted by imposing the discordant Intolerable Acts in 1774. Five months later, the First Continental Con¬ gress in Philadelphia was established to unite the colonies. On April 19, 1775, the first confrontation with the British soldiers occurred at Lexington and Concord - ’’the shot heard around the world. ” But this was only a prelude to irrevocable events. The first real battle between the colonists and the Redcoats came two months later on June 17, 1775, at Bunker Hill. This commenced the war which endured until 1783. 17 Among celebrated New England Revolutionaries were Samuel Adams, Ethan Allen, John Hancock, and Thomas Paine. A devoted contemporary of John Hancock, Attorney James Otis Jr. acquired the title, Otis the Patriot. He was born in West Barnstable, Massachusetts. His father was a prominent Barnstable selectman and moderator. A Harvard Law graduate, Otis practiced law in Plymouth and lived in Boston for two years. He was elected to the House of Boston early in his career. He first achieved fame for his defense of mer¬ chants against the Writs of Assistance. He was the prosecutor on the case, but his conscience forced him to defend these merchants. With patriotic intensity, he spoke before the council for three hours. Although the case was lost, this was not a defeat by any means. Two months later, he was elected as Representative from Boston to the Mass. General Court. While in office, he wrote political articles. Among his published works, A VINDICATION OF THE CONDUCT OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF MASS. BAY and THE RIGHTS OF BRITISH COLONIES ASSERTED AND PROVED, were most noted. In 1769, in a Boston coffee house, Otis was badly beaten. Suffering severe head injuries, he was placed under the guardianship of his brother, Sam Allen Otis. At this time, he moved back to Barnstable. It is ironic to note that Otis’ hometown, Barnstable, was the only town out of fifteen which failed to vote for independence. Barnstable failed to instruct its Representatives to vote in favor of the District of Colum¬ bia. Barnstable, as the county seat, should have set an example. Complaints arose per¬ taining to proper representation. Although the majority of people were patriots, loyalists resided there also. Due to his head injury, Otis lived the remainder of his life plagued by insanity. Days after General Washington’s Proclamation at the end of the Revolutionary War, Otis was struck by lightning and killed instantly. He will long be remembered for his spirited enthusiasm. Throughout his life, his anger was emanated through his fiery speeches. John Adams summarized, ’’Otis - a rapid torrent of impetuous eloquence . . . ” Otis was Cape Cod’s greatest contribution to the colonies’ fight for independence. 18 Although James Otis was the most famous Cape Cod patriot, other Cape men fought against the British in 1775. They divided into two separate regi¬ ments, guarding the coastline and answering alarms from Martha ' s Vineyard to Lewis Bay, Hyannis. These regiments were dissolved following the Revolution¬ ary War and were superseded by the National Guard. They were reinstated for Bicentennial purposes in 1974. One branch of this regiment met in Barnsta¬ ble. Hence, it was called the Barnstable County Militia. Formed in 1685, Barnst¬ able was well established and played a key role in Revolutionary affairs. The shot heard around the world was not public knowledge on the Cape until 24 hours later. The reac¬ tion was one of shock. The inexorable drive for freedom from oppression had been strong on the Cape. Threats of violence were uttered, but now that war had come, it was difficult for the full impact to sink in. The next day, 16 Cape Cod men headed to Boston to join the rebels. 19 Soldiers were not the Cape’s sole contribution to the Revolution. Boots, beefs, and blankets (the 3B’s) were sent from the Cape to the battlegrounds. Twenty-one vessels, from shaving mills to ships, were commanded by Cape Codders. One hundred twenty-six guns were carried by Cape volunteers. During the Revolution, Cape Cod industries were affected. The principle industry, whaling, suffered greatly and never quite recovered. The loss of man power and the disappearance of whales to other feeding grounds caused the dete¬ rioration of the whaling industry. Prior to this, whaling had been a major economic source. The art of whal¬ ing was first practiced on Cape Cod. The first Cape Codders to profit from the whales never left dry land. They were, in fact, not whalemen at all, but farmers. They found dead whales washed up on the beach and stripped them of their blubber. This was a frequent pastime, for the whales were incredibly abundant. Autumn and winter were the best seasons for whale hunting. Coincidentally, these were the off months for farmers, who were able to reap the full benefits of this peculiar crop without neglecting their farms. Although this job was bloody, the townspeople looked upon the industry with pride, particularly since the profits were immediate. Before long, some began to wish that whales would come ashore often enough to provide steady work. Cape farmers were transformed into whalemen by the 1700’s. In 1760, forty Harwich men went to Nantucket to undertake the whaling business. At this time, whales were common in Nantucket Sounds. Launched from shore, whalers pursued their prey. When whales left, whalers built larger crafts to follow them to other ports. As whaling and political atmosphere changed, Ben- jamen Bangs, a successful whaler recalled, ’’Whaling voyages are not so good this year as last year. Ye noise of war spoils us all.” Because of this, attention was drawn to the cod fisheries. In 1802, fifteen to twenty vessels were employed in shoal fishing. Two hundred persons were engaged in cod fishing. 20 The Fishing Industry began on the Cape prior to 1620, when European fishermen inhabited shacks and drank rum with the Indians. As time progressed, Cape Codders caught only enough fish for their own fami¬ lies. They had been too busy farming to go fishing for a liv¬ ing. Inhabitants soon realized the waste of great schools of cod and mackerel. They wondered why money wasn’t redirected into the treasury. The Cape developed a fishing fleet. Harwich, Orleans, and Barnstable became the chief ports on the Cape. With the onset of the revolution, whalemen, merchants, and fishermen were swept from the seas. After the war, only four of Chatham’s twenty-seven ships remained. This was characteristic of the Cape’s dilemma. Although a costly victory, the Cape townspeople felt they had done their duty to their country and were proud indeed. The revolution interfered greatly with the seafaring business. Shipping was ruined and the shores were invaded by hostile warships. 21 When whaling and fishing subsided, a new industry arose. One gentleman humorously remarked, ”1 put up my chart and glass and took to raising cranberry sass. ' In 1845, the first commercial bogs in the country were planted in Harwich. Alvin Cahoon experimented with the cultivation of the vines in 1859. An acre that was cultivated reportedly yielded ten thousand berries. In the autumn, the cranberry harvest is always a colorful sight on the Cape. Depot Street in North Harwich housed a cranberry plant with its own railroad. It employed approximately two hundred people. For more than fifty years, growers had berries shipped from here to plants where sauces, juices, and other cran¬ berry items were processed. Cranberries were once so important that everyone who could helped to harvest the berries in the fall. The start of school was post¬ poned so that children could help. In recent years, the Cape Cod area has been produc¬ ing roughly one-half of the nation’s cranberries. Mas¬ sachusetts is number one in the amount of cranberries grown in the United States. Approximately 870,101 barrels are yielded per year. Since canning methods have been improved, the demand for the sauce has grown into more than a seasonal novelty. Thus, whaling, fisheries, and the cranberry industry constituted Cape Cod’s economy preceding, during, and following the revolution. ORDERS FOR PICKING CRANBERRIES - YEAR 1863 1. No one allowed to have things that hold less than four quarts. 2. All must pick their rows clean the first time, and not go over them twice. 3. All must obey the overseer or be discharged. 4. All traveling over the vine is forbidden, except when it is strictly necessary. 5. All must have fruit clean before measuring, without rotten fruit or dirt. The measures will be level and not heaped as formerly. 6. All berries to be picked up if knocked off onto the ground while picking. 7. When a row is commenced, it must be fin¬ ished by the same before changing or taking another. For picking and conforming to the above rules, we shall pay four cents a bushel when picking is over. 22 that is, if I ain’t picl say as I’m sartin sure Barnstable County was created for convenience and a better government for the people of Plymouth County. Known as the ’’county seat” and ’’Shire Town,” Barnstable County originally constituted Barnsta¬ ble, Sandwich, Yarmouth, and Eastha (Eastham). In addition, it included ’’plantations” in Falmouth, Har¬ wich, Chatham, and Sippecan. To our knowledge the County House was built before the revolution. It housed deeds, birth certificates, wills, and indispensable documents. In 1827, these records were demol¬ ished by a fire. In the following years, 1831 to 1 lished. This committee was sanctioned to spend pu Courthouse. Enlarged and updated, it still stands today. Once a ’’plantation” in Barnstable C Butler walked 85 miles to Boston to ol 1694, the town charter of Harwich was granted. _ _ M ' ; i _ ree-man board of county commissioners was estab- Is for the construction of a new Barnstable County siftqqrp ed on September 14, 1694. Patrick the reign of William and Mary in S ' A Act of Incorpofai Harrich? Never heard of it. What’s that ye say? Oh. Har-wich. Ye’d like i know the turn to take for Har-wich, eh? Well, me study a mite. ’Pears to me. Ma’am, ye take Been ; ■ i■ , about two miles to the starboard tack, along that Harwich Center Well, no, I can living here to home ever since I quit going to sea, and that was What say? Why ain’t I sure of the road? Well, Ma’am, I’ve been around the world eight times in my day, but I ain’t never had no business over to Harwich. One version of this was written in an old Cape Cod Magazine; with slight differentiation, this same tale is told in every town on the Settled by emigrants as early as 1647, Harwich extended across the Cape from Nantucket Sound to Cape Cod Bay. It joined Old Eastha on the east, and the territory of Monomoyick, now Chatham, Brewster, and Orleans. Harwich’s name was derived from the old maritime town ih Essex County, England, 60 miles northeast of London. It is the only town of that name in Am the same name until 1803. At the time of incorporation, it was enjoined by the law that every town in the province must have a schoolmaster to teach the youth to read and write. One hundred families or householders were ordered to set up a grammar school and provide room and board for the schoolmaster. However, Harwich’s population was smaller than the number required by law to have a school of reading and writing. By 1708 there were enough families to establish a school. The matter was brought before the town once again and provisions were made for the schoolmaster. The requirements for a schoolmaster were that he be of good morals, and well instructed in Latin, Greek, and English. The schoolmaster was held second in respect to the ministers. :erica. Harwich and Brewster were united under Of i 23 Since there was no schoolhouse in 1713, the town, paid a pence a week for a convenient house. The schoolmaster made a circuit in seven months of the divided districts. These districts were called societies.” Engaged as master in 1715, Mr. Philip Selew was a well-qualified teacher from Bordeaux. Although first educated in ministry, he chose teaching as his vocation. He received forty-eight pounds a year as salary and remained a teacher in Harwich for over fifty years. In 1753 the South Parish, now Harwich, authorized a deal with the schools. No school had been erected and more schoolmasters and schoolmistresses were needed to circulate the area. A precinct was chosen to settle the school. A prominent Harwich citizen, Benjamen Nickerson, contributed ten pence for a school- house room. Two years later, the court empowered precincts to raise money for schools and buildings. The South precinct chose Samuel Nickerson, James Gage, and Reuben Eldridge to settle the schools. The first known schoolhouse was called Old Red Top. It was built east of Queen Anne’s Corner, on what is now Buck ' s Pond. The dimensions were twenty-five by twenty feet. Preceding the Revolutionary War, the school rooms of the time were quite plain with knotty pine walls and floor, sturdy beams, few windows, and a fireplace. They accommodated very few students. Attending these schools were boys ranging from tots to adolescents. Most girls remained home to help with family chores, but a small number did attend. In Old Red Top, backless benches did not exist. Seats and desks were used. Subjects included cyphering, and the 3R ' s - reading, ’riting and ' rithmetic. During the Revolutionary period, schools of Harwich were not well sustained, owing to limited means at the town’s command. For not providing a schoolmaster according to law, the town was presented with a complaint in 1779. Following the war, requirements were made to keep schools in top condition. Joseph Smith was appointed schoolmaster of the sixteen schools in the societies under a graded system. It consisted of nine schoolhouses. 24 PINE GROVE SEMINARY 184 4 The first vocational course on Cape Cod was the school for navigation established by Sidney Brooks in 1844. Brooks was headmaster for twenty-two years. The building was erected under the supervision of Mr. Luther Gifford, an accomplished architect of Syracuse, New York. After completion, it was known as Pine Grove Seminary, and was noted as a leading academic institution for over twenty years. Along with its course in navigation, the first of its kind in America, English and higher mathematics were taught to college bound students. About fifty pupils were enrolled under the care of Brooks, a teacher of the Chatham Academy. A Barnstable patriot stated, ’’This institution is situated in the central part of the town of Harwich, a little retired from the village; and in the location and arrange- ments of the building and the contiguous grounds. It offers a pleasant retreat for scholars of both sexes, who may leave the cities during the summer months to enjoy the benefit of the sea air of our healthy Cape towns. There will be four quarters of eleven weeks each, a vacation of two weeks succeeding each term . . . ” Tuition for English studies was $3.50. Higher math studies (including navigation and surveying) were $4.00. Language studies cost $4.50. Compare these to today’s tuitions! Pine Grove Seminary was operated from 1844 to 1866. Sold to the town of Harwich in 1869, it was then used as a public school. We may still observe the powder house, used between 1770 and 1864, on the front lawn. It can be assumed from its size that during those years it was somewhat peaceful. 25 In 1881, the first high school was established in Harwich Center with A. L. Wood as principal. He was succeeded by L. T. McKenney six years later. The late Colonel H. C. Brooks placed one thousand dollars in the Cape Cod Five Cent Savings Bank. The interest was to be expended annually for a suitable medal for every school in town. This medal was to be presented to the pupil who was most proficient in composition, letter writing, and excellence in behav¬ ior. This tradition has been carried on throughout the years, and still exists today. The size of the classes differed greatly in the early 1900’s as compared to today. In 1909, the graduation class consisted of less than twelve young people. In 1910, five out of the twenty who started as freshmen several years before were graduated. Many stu¬ dents never completed their high school education. In their fresh¬ man year, Roscoe Chase and Earl Chase ”tired of school duties and decided to abandon them. Esther Chase, the vice-president of her class, dropped out for some unknown reason. In 1911, Roscoe Chase returned to school and led Harwich’s football team to vic¬ tory against Dennis High School. He dropped out once again after the football season to go barging. In 1930, the school board of Harwich stated that the conditions of its high school were far from satisfac¬ tory. The sanitary conditions were poor and many repairs and changes were needed. Bank Building, Harwich Centre. Mass. TOWN OFFICES HARWICH MASSACHUSETTS INCORPORATED j 26 CLASS OF 1884 - FIRST GRADUATION RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. School room shall not be opened nor scholars admitted to the same until the arrival of the teacher which shall be at least ten minutes before the beginning of each session of school and scholars shall not be allowed to remain in the school room during the noon intermission. 2. No scholar shall be admitted after the time for opening the school, unless accompanied by such excuse either verbal or written as shall be satisfactory to the teacher, and every scholar admitted after either ses¬ sion has been opened five minutes shall be considered tardy. 3. Every teacher shall make a faithful report to the school committee of such scholars as have not been absent or tardy during the term, and the names shall be published in the annual school report. 4. The recesses of the sexes shall be separate or together as the principal or teacher shall deem proper; if together they shall not exceed fifteen minutes, if separate, ten minutes each. 5. The pupils of one department shall not visit any other department unless especially permitted or sent by their teacher. 6. No pupil shall be allowed to use tobacco IN ANY FORM within or about any of the school buildings or to render the schoolroom filthy by spitting on the floor. 7. Any pupil injuring the school buildings or furniture shall be held accountable for the injury committed. Rev. Stat. Chap. 161 Sect. 67 - ”Whoever willingly and maliciously or wantonly and without cause destroys, defaces, mars or injures any schoolhouse, church or other building erected or used for the purpose of education or religious instruction or for general diffusion of knowl edge, or any other out buildings, fences, wells or appurtenances of the above or any furniture, apparatus, or other property belonging or con¬ nected with such buildings shall be punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or by imprison¬ ment in the jail not exceeding one year. ” 8. No male shall be allowed upon or within the grounds or out buildings belonging to the female portion of the school. 9. Every teacher shall have a special care that his or her room is kept properly ventilated. 10. Ball playing, archery, and similar amusements shall not be allowed within the school or ante-rooms, nor in dangerous proximity to school buildings. 11. Disorderly, rude conduct, boisterous play, violent screaming and similar improperties shall not be allowed in the school or ante-rooms, and teachers shall be especially careful in this matter. DANCING IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN. 12. Pupils guilty of acts of insubordination; of disrespectful conduct towards the teachers; of obscenities in speech or writing or in any way representing an idea of impropriety; or a wanton defacement of any part of the buildings or of repeated acts of disobedience may be dismissed by the teacher and at the discretion of the Examining Company may be expelled. 13. The teachers of every department must consider themselves intrusted with the care of the school buildings both inside and outside and will be held responsible for any damage or defacement done to the same during the term for which they are engaged unless they can show that reasonable exertions to discover the offending person have been made. 14. Each teacher will be required to give a receipt to the local committee of their section for all school apparatus delivered to them at the commencement of each term and will be held to return such apparatus at the end of each term in good condition as when received, or make good any damage done thereto and it shall be the duty of the local committee to see that the rule is enforced. 15. The Janitor shall have a general superintendence of the scholars, school buildings and grounds, ESPE¬ CIALLY during the absence of the teacher: and it shall be his duty to correct any impropriety of speech or action in and about the school buildings; keep the house comfortable and suitable for use, giving particular attention to cleanliness and the careful preservation of the school buildings. 16. Any teacher failing to enforce these rules FAITHFULLY and SUCCESSFULLY shall be considered unfit for the position and may be removed at the discretion of the Examining Board Committee. Per Order School Committee, Harwich Sept. 1, 1873 27 Among the other influences, the strident religious doctrine of the early settlers was most important. This doctrine minimized innovations and encouraged restraint in the use of artifacts. The oldest Congregational Church in Harwich was established on November 12, 1747. Its first minister was Reverend Ed Pell. In 1846, under Reverend Cyrus Stone’s regulation, ”No church fellowship with those who hold entreat their fellow men as chattels or who approved the system of human slavery.” This church’s abolitionist attitude became widespread across the Nation. No less than 15 religious societies have been organized within the limits of the present town of Harwich. These have included the Separatists, Free Will Baptists, Reformed Methodists, and Wesleyans. With the advent of the Great Awakening, a strange and troublesome sect called the ’’Newlights” or ’’Comeouters” arose. These people distressed and bewildered Reverend Stone and other faithful church members. They sneaked into meetings and in the middle of the service stood up, shouted, and sang songs of heresy. Henry C. Ketteridge relates, When under the spell of their mania, they walked along tops of fences instead of on the sidewalks; affected a strange springing gait, and conversed by singing instead of ordinary speech. 28 Landmarks relay signs of the past to present day life. They hold insights into previous times. Everyone dreams of the past and landmarks provide a tangible basis to remember yesterday. The Pilgrim Memorial Monument, located in Provincetown, is perhaps the most famous one on the Cape. It stands 252 feet 6 inches in height and commemorates the landing spot of the Pilgrims in 1620. The monument is said to be the tallest all-granite struc¬ ture in the U. S. The prime landmark in the village of Harwich was the Exchange Building. A three-story Victorian style creation, it was used as a Junior Theater, town meeting place, opera house, and a roller skating rink. Built in 1855, it burnt to the ground 21 years later. It was rebuilt by Chester Snow in 1885. Upon his death, Caleb Chase of West Dennis purchased the building and subsequently gave it to the town. A marvel of construction, it was perfect for graduation ceremonies. On November 17, 1965, this 79 year old building, under a mandate of the voters of Harwich, was torn down. New tastes in architecture, mounting costs of maintenance and repair, lack of parking for automobiles, and the reluctance to climb the rickety stairs led to its demolition. Nearly two months and $16,800 were needed to destroy the 104 foot structure. Pine Grove Seminary, presently the Town Office and Historical Society, is a visible landmark which remains today. Brooks Academy, a structure of classical architecture, contains a fascinating display of early Harwich life and history. This building is noted as the location of the first courses taught in seamanship and navigation. Extending across a large portion of Harwich Center is Broadbrooks Village. Eight buildings and a park encompass the area. Two of the original buildings, owned by Ebeneser Broadbrooks, stand today. Incidentally, his son Ebeneser Broadbrooks II was the first postmaster in Harwich. Other landmarks in Harwich are the Five Cents Saving Bank and the Pilgrim Congregational Church, noted for its beautiful carillons (chiming bells). In 1880, Henry Brooks donated the public library to Harwich. He also gave numerous trees to Broadbrooks Village. Old Windmill, also called Uncle Nathan’s Mill, overlooks the territory of Pleasant Bay. This windmill, along with Herring River, gives Harwich a beauteous land¬ scape. Another beautiful setting is Wychemere Harbor. It was once a half-mile track for trotting horses. A historic landmark located on Kendrick Road in East Harwich is the Indian Praying Stone. Praying Stones are commonly found near Indian burial grounds. Ralph W. Cashen, Sr., a member of the Harwich Historical Commission explains what the praying stone means. ’’Indians were not allowed to cry. They trained them¬ selves or were trained from an early age to be silent, probably because of danger from wild animals. ’ ’ There are deep imprints in the stone, one as deep as three and one quarter inches. Cashen continues, The Indians did their grieving by pounding the praying stone with smaller stones made for this purpose. ' ' Another archaic Indian hunting and fishing site is on Bell’s Neck Road. This camp dates back to five or six thousand years ago. 29 Probably the most influential landmark on Cape Cod is its architectural style. Antique Cape architecture has been able to weather many of the pressures of progress while other communities have allowed that herit¬ age to erode. Constructed in prosperous whaling and shipping days, the sturdy homes were preserved when the Cape’s economy regressed. One example is the oldest house in Harwich - the Galvin Gifford House, built in the 1700’s. It is located on the corner of Oak Street and Main Street. More recently, the influx of summer home owners has contributed to the salvation of the character or original structures. Cape Codders, in past years, have set aside an area within the town called a Historic District. Harwich’s Historical District (55 acres) was the first to be accepted in the National Regiment of Historical places. This concept is unique. The preservation of landmarks, whether man-made or natural, constitutes an attempt to restore Harwich’s history. 30 This Bicentennial year commemorates not only the birth of a nation, but also its history. From the time of the Revolution, America has become a viable institution of progression and freedom. In doing so, the United States has set an auspicious precedent which other nations have sought to attain. For two-hundred years, men have strived to achieve the perfect society. In retrospect, Massachusetts was one of the most important states in the Union. Boston patriots were the first to perform rebellious acts to free their country from tyranny. The first skirmish was fought on Massa¬ chusetts soil, followed by other vital battles. Although no battles took place on Cape Cod, manpower and patriotism were her contributions. Barnstable ' s James Otis drew many Cape Codders into the spirit of the war. He was a symbol of strength. From then on, Cape Cod proceeded to develop into an important community. Whaling and fishing were the main source of income in the post-Revolutionary period. The cranberry industry has steadily grown into one of the largest in the nation. Cape Cod’s school systems have progressed and Harwich’s has emerged as one of the finest. Historical landmarks are a constant reminder of our forefathers and their ideals. Today Cape Cod exhibits more character than it did two-hundred years ago. It owes this character to its ancestors, who helped to mold the Cape into its being. We now can only hope that the descendants will keep this character by remembering the traditions of ’’Old Cape Cod.” It shall, indeed, glory in the celebration of its 200th anniversary. 31 There is a little strip of land That stretches put to sea Where the skie are always bluer And happy winds blow free. A little bit of paradise Set ' midst the sea and sod Where sands ire shining white For the feet c f man to trod. The sea arou: id is very greeaf And sometim as lovely bluer Arid now and then vrifen sym sii O ' er all is spi aad § rosy hue. j An Eden set besKle the rea 1 p place to thiwf with ®od rWhere cares jmd burd ns dcif On a tide that sweet Caife; do 32 ★ PROFESSORATES ★ ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL COMMITTEE L to R: Chester Powers, Chmn., Dr. Robert Dolan, Richard Gomes, V. Chmn., Carolyn Crowell, Robert Hall, Esq. Mr. Neal Todd Superintendent Mr. Russell K. Noyes Principal Mr. Frederick Ebbett Assistant Principal 34 GUIDANCE 4 Mr. Glenn Bryant Boston Univ., A. B.; M. Ed. It is not easy being mother, father, confidente, moral sup¬ porter, and drill sergeant for 130- plus energetic teenagers. But the job was done admirably by Mr. Glenn Bryant, our class advisor. For four years he has carried us val¬ iantly through countless traumas - the annual money drives, the dances, our Junior Prom, and those wild class meetings. For all his dedication, time, and stamina, we offer our most sincere thanks. F. Dunford, Guidance Director Clark Un iv. , A. B. Psych.; M. Ed. W. Thompson Fitchburg St. Col., M. Ed. 35 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT R. Davis Harvard Univ., A.B.; M.Ed. D. Atwood Univ. N.H., B.Ed. J. Fede Providence Col., B. A. P. Wanderlich Bridgewater St. Col., B. Ed. 111 11 j t 11 j n ff I 1111 1 iltf ililililililililtiit M M f M I it U f lltiuft!!,): jmiluiilui j. jJ j j 4 1 ' ( j | ( ' | J . HU t ■ ■) ' ' ' t i -iCKETT’ All Amerlcan C i i hh f 11 if t l,f 1 1 ililtltlthhf tiii J l , LJ ;..f i ' r i 1 1 ' j 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 ' � |� i| ' ii H«jiHi|i ii|ini|iiii|ij nM 36 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT H. Drew Boston Univ., B.S.; M.Ed. M. Cooper Adelphi Univ., B. A.; M. A. G. Ellis Univ. of N.H., B.A. S. Kot Worcestor State Col., B. A. 37 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT P. Farrell Ohio Dominican Col., B. A. C. Olson Univ. of Mass., B. A. T. Tischler Dartmouth Col., A. B. M. Bolton Univ. of Mass., B.A. J. Kerr Univ. of Mass., B.A. 38 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT R. Besciak Hartwick Col., B. A.; M. Ed. K. Larson Brown Univ., B. A. Univ. of Cal. Berkeley, M. A. P. Mangelinkx Worcestor State Col. , B. S. D. O ' Leary Don Bosco Col., B. S. T. Lynch Harvard Univ., A.B. 39 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT M. Drew Salem St. Col., B. S. Ed.; M. Ed.; Ed. D. R. McBride Fairmont St. Col., B. A.; M.S. L. Zabielski Plymouth St. Col., B.S.; M.Ed. D. Costa Plymouth St. Col., B. S. Ed. . ♦ %. J 5 ' W % •V at ' ■ Vo 5 st ' - 7 , • V, c v 5 4 «■ 40 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT M. Sears Radcliffe Col., B. A.; M. A. A. LaFrenier Fitchburg St. College, B. S.; M. S. P. LaMontagne Providence Col., B. A. R. Brigham - Special Education Northeastern Univ., B.S. P. Goldstein - Librarian Amer. International Col., B.A.; M.Ls. 41 HOME ECONOMICS L. Aubrey Framingham State, B.S.Ed. N. K. Larkin Catawba Col. , N.C. , B.S. 42 ART G. Turner Hollin Col. , B.F.A. K. Toland Cornell Col., B. A.; M. F. A. M. Eckhardt Penn. Museum School of Industrial Art MUSIC S. Piccolo Malkin Cons, of Music, B.M. R. Rubino C. Stevens Montclair St. Col., B. A. 43 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 44 SECRETARIAL STAFF R. Farham D. Griffith M. Florence F. Marshall E. Zelek 45 NURSING STAFF 46 CAFETERIA AND CUSTODIAL STAFFS 47 THANKS COACH For the past twenty-three years, Harwich High School has been the home ground for one of the Cape’s most outstanding basketball coach es. Charlie ’’Coach” Dunbar retires his title this year, leaving behind a memorable record of 247 wins, 160 losses. Of his twenty- three years, fifteen were spent contending in the Cape and Islands Championship Tourna¬ ment. Throughout his coaching career, Mr. Dunbar has shown his teams a consistent spirit of fairness, good sportsmanship, and enthusi¬ asm. This has earned him the affectionate title of ’’Charlie Harwich” and will keep his name a respected and well-liked one in Har¬ wich for years to come. 48 ATHLETICS FIELD HOCKEY Harwich Opponent 5 Provincetown 0 4 Chatham 0 1 Martha’s Vineyard 1 6 Cape Tech 0 0 Sandwich 1 0 Nauset 2 2 Provincetown 1 4 Chatham 0 1 Martha’s Vineyard 1 7 Cape Tech 0 0 Sandwich 2 0 Nauset 5 Wins - 6 Losses - 4 Ties - 2 ft V- ' Ht ttf L i Hr twfT W, J 1C BACK ROW, L to R: L. Ritter, K. Kelly, A. MacDonald, C. Hanagan, L. Monterio, K. Doherty, C. Lawrence, P. Perry, D. Sylvia, J. Coulson, C. Poore - Coach. FRONT ROW, L to R: M. Hayes, K. Dolan, R. Hayes, C. Knott, M. Foster, K. Piersall, C. Heap, P. Covert, D. Rice, J. Houghton, K. Dunford, D. Dolan. 50 f ? £ s ' ' p- is? hmwj 90t •£Mlij ■ • « « £M M| WMM MfU| n (ia| •� ! • «J Jrut (MjmiHKt lp« t §� ' fMW ■.awbfj ?� ' « • S i? iKPiP f ■ ' s ♦ • -• ••; • � •- • fjli . . ;, ' � , f li, � £ •«,«. 4 V ( 4 IMM 4 ! « 4 � WlttJi ?« mmm m ?2?i Sponsored by HOUSE OF MORGAN 51 SOCCER TEAM FRONT ROW, L to R: G. Rose - Coach, J. Ferreira, J. Gilmette, S. Monterio, E. Galvin, P. Hawe, L. Miranda, G. Clausen, J. Gingras, G. Gonsalves. BACK ROW, L to R: D. Lopes, F. Dunford, E. Crocker, J. Domos, J. Hawe, T. DeMayo, S. Peninger, R. Henessy, J. Pena, W. Livramento, M. DeMayo, T. Kunze, R. Vasconsellos, D. Nikula. 52 Sponsored by ALLEN HARBOR YACHT CLUB 53 ICE HOCKEY Harwich Opp. 8 Sandwich 0 0 P-town 4 2 Cape Tech 5 3 Nauset 2 2 Chatham 0 1 Sandwich 3 4 P-town 3 1 Cape Tech 4 FRONT ROW, L to R: R. Sebold, P. Hawe, J. Domos, R. Vasconcellos, J. Ferreira, J. Kelly, J. Warren. MIDDLE ROW, L to R: D. Warren, E. Crocker, K. Chase, R. Struzzeiro, G. Ferreira, G. Ballam, R. Brackett - Coach. BACK ROW, L to R: J. Thibert, J. Reece, G. Small, D. Blakeley, A. Mason, T. Howard, M. Hammond. 54 55 BASKETBALL VARSITY, FRONT ROW, L to R: Dianna Gomes, Kathy Piersall, Donna Rice, Jeanne Mosher. BACK ROW, L to R: Coach - Zabielski, Carol Knott, Amy Macdo¬ nald, Meg Foster, Beth Welsh, Cindy Reynolds, Linda Covert, Holly Kirchner, Mgs. Lisa Ritter, Tally Foster, Heide Kirchner. J. V., L to R: Coach Kirchner, Phylis Lombard, Mary Blute, Martina Stabbins, Pam Cobert, Mary Jo Flynn, Sue Kozar, Kari Dolan, Cindy Heap, Lisa Heap, Barbara Borden, Diane Silva. 56 Sponsored by ALL CAPE APPLIANCE 57 BASKETBALL FRONT ROW, L to R: S. Penniger, S. Monterio, G. Gonsalves, R. Hennesy, S. Viera, W. Livramento. BACK ROW, L to R: ]. Gilmette, T. DeMayo, T. Flynn, T. Fernandes, L. Miranda, R. Cutts, J. Pena, Coach - Rose. 58 Sponsored by ROBERT V. SCANNELL 59 SOFTBALL Harwich Opp. 14 D-Y 11 11 Martha ' s Vineyard5 35 Provincetown 9 19 Sandwich 1 12 Sandwich 8 35 Upper Cape 1 7 Chatham 0 11 Nauset 10 9 Martha’s Vineyard4 10 Provincetown 6 30 Upper Cape 0 24 Chatham 8 9 Nauset 5 Wins Losses 13 0 VARSITY, BACK ROW, L to R: J. Downey, G. Marceline, L. Callahan, T. Crowell, K. Ritter, J. Ferreira, S. Nunes, J. Hennessy, C. Poore - Coach. FRONT ROW, L to R: A. Macdonald, R. Hayes, L. Ritter, C. Craig, D. Rice, D. Gomes, C. Reynolds. J. V., BACK ROW, L to R: H. Campbell, B. Blakely, C. Craig, L. Cataloni, S. Kavanaugh, L. Warren, D. Donovan, P. Isaacs, B. Welsh. FRONT ROW, L to R: L. Mendies, K. Livramento, K. Dunford, S. Dill, K. Gingras, B. Callahan, L. Robertson, M. Donovan, L. Brown - Coach. 60 WM FkM. .Hi Sponsored by FRANK ELDREDGE AUTO REPAIRS 61 BASEBALL 1975 RECORD Harwich Opp. Harwich Opp. 0 Norwell 16 4 Nauset 2 5 P-town 0 2 M.V. 7 10 M.V. 9 8 D.Y. 17 6 U.C.U. 0 9 Sandwich 0 3 Nauset 2 2 Sandwich 11 4 Chatham 6 1 Wareham 21 1 Wareham 5 11 U.C.U. 4 12 P-town 10 9 Chatham 5 Total Wins 9 Losses 7 6 • • V .• ’ . , 7 ”76 TEAM” - L. to R.: F. Ebbett - Coach, J. Gilmette, J. Domos, W. Rickaby, J. Hawe, D. Hennessy, M. DeMayo, K. Chase, T. Flynn, T. Howard, D. Lopes. 62 m ' v Hi . ■ ■ . ■ « , ; f,«riv jt-fr tt% ? ' $ ' ■■ ' ■■ ■ h w , ■ -: ■■■ ■ ■ % ■ 63 TRACK Girl ' s Boys Harwich Opponent Harwich Opponent 53 Wareham 47 63 1 2 D.Y. 60 1 2 66 Nauset 33 40 Wareham 82 67 M. V. 41 74 Nauset 47 57 Nauset 43 91 P’town 31 71 M. V. 29 60 M.V. 62 60 D.Y. 35 71 Nauset 51 Wins Losses 96 P’town 26 6 0 76 Upper Cape 46 56 M.V. 66 74 Upper Cape 46 Wins Losses 7 3 BACK ROW L to R: D. O Leary. P. Mangehnkx - Coaches. T. Fernandes. S. Gonsalves. J. Pena, B. Wilkey. L. Canto, W. Livramento, L. Vasconselos, J. Thatcher, M. Foster, T. Peters, E. Viera, K. Gomes, K. Campbell, M. Black. MIDDLE ROW, L to R: D. Cataloni, M. Marsh, P. McCormick, P. VonZweck, d ' S ' Momen01 S Scanne11 - S. Switzer, M. Barros, J. Houghton, D. Burnham. FRONT ROW, L to R: M. Monterio, K. Hanlon, J. Ferreira, R. Hubbard, B. Blackmore, W. Gaus, S. Smith, G. Gonsalves, P. Pena, D. Fernandes, T. Donahue. 64 Sponsored by TOWN COUNCIL 65 TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW, L to R: M. Holliday, D. Callahan, M. Pina. BACK ROW, L to R: D. Roderick, T. Kunze, A. Mason, S. Kot - Coach. FRONT ROW, L to R: J. Wilson, A. Dolan, H. Kirchner, L. Covert. BACK ROW, L to R: K. Campbell, M. Zelek, B. Switzer, S. Noyes, P. Becker, G. Kirchner - Coach. 66 ■■ ' , - ¥ � 4W 67 VARSITY CHEER¬ LEADERS FRONT, L to R: J. Downey, B. Levesque. MIDDLE, L to R: D. Burnham, L. Vasconsel- los, I. Houghton, P. Gonsalves, B. Switzer. BACK, L to R: M. Zelek, T. Paciorek, K. Gingras. SsS? J. V. CHEERLEADERS 68 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW, L to R: D. Morris, P. Ruggles, J. Wilson, L. Bennett, W. Higgins. MIDDLE ROW, L to R: K. Kelly, C. Eldridge, K. Campbell, T. Ritter, J. Mosher, J. Ferreira. BACK ROW, L to R: P. LaMontagne - Advisor, R. O ' Brian, B. Wilkey, D. Campbell, T. Kunze, D. Roderick, I. Gould, E. Conner. STUDENT SENATE FRONT ROW, L to R: J. Donovan, K. Snow, C. Wilson, B. Callahan, B. Manzoli, D. Rice. BACK ROW, L to R: D. Cowen, K. Camp¬ bell, D. DeFerie, J. Ferreira, J. Gingras, N. Nelson, M. Foster, H. Campbell, K. Campbell. LITERARY MAGAZINE SITTING, L to R: K. Campbell, A. Dolan, J. Pearson, P. Mulcahy, P. Jones. 1st ROW, L to R: K. Kelly, B. Grose, K. Cummings, K. Chapin. 2nd ROW, L to R: J. Ken - Advisor, D. Camp¬ bell, D. Rice, M. Foster, D. Reid. NEWSPAPER STAFF ' V £ -V t , J - FRONT ROW, L to R: E. Blute, J. Mosher, K. Campbell, D. Burton, D. Campbell, P. Goldstein - Advisor, D. Higgins, E. Papas. BACK ROW, L to R: D. Reid, B. Blackmore, M. Foster, A. Marcelino, D. Rice. 71 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA BACK ROW, L to R: Dr. Drew - Advi¬ sor, S. Chase, K. Green, D. Reid, J. Lopes, L. Zalesak. FRONT ROW, L to R: T. Brooks, S. Kavanaugh, M. Woodland, D. Reid. n i oil PEP CLUB 1st ROW, L to R: M. DeMayo, D. Morris, D. Rice, K. Campbell, D. Lopes, K. Blute. 2nd ROW, L to R: T. Eldredge, B. Fraher, D. Hemeon, C. Chapin, M. Thomson, P. Clapp, T. DeMayo, K. Gingras, S. Noyes, C. McCormick, D. Wood. 3rd ROW, L to R: J, Rowley, B. Bergeron, B. Chase, K. Fehrnstrom, P. McCormick, C. Whalen, M. Brooks, E. Papas, B. Boyce, M. Hammond. 4th ROW, L to R: A. Waters, T. Flynn, P. Ritchie, P. Hawe, D. DeFerie, D. Cowen, M. Mosher, M. Tierney, D. Elwell, R. Barton, R. Hubbard. 5th ROW, L to R: J. Lopes, D. Reid, K. Livramento, C. Knott, J. Houghton, J. Gingras, Holly, Kirchner, D. Burnham, R. Struzzerio, B. Blakley. 6th ROW, L to R: L. Ritter, T. Paciorek, M. Foster, K. Chapin, N. Skiffingion, G. Hughes, S. Zeigler, K. Dunford. 7th ROW, L to R: L. Elwell, L. Coven, R. Hayes, I. Gould, M. Tambolleo, S. Kavanaugh, J. Wilson, K. Kelly, D. Reid, E. Mason, A. Marcelino. 72 BAND it K 1 , | l ' ' • f | | 2g| 4? % •‘■111 I: lllil §1N I In : ti El i m in : : r f ■ •• ' 1.8� | III ll 1IIII ffN; 11 1 1 ■ § i 1 : 1 imp ft ' f m xffl M : Ik 1 t J || ii PB | ■ ■■■.jA uk. §■ ■ fw, || Wjg. FRONT ROW, L to R: S. Coombs, C. O ' Donnell, K. Dunford, J. Wilson, M. Tambolleo, L. Zalesak. MID¬ DLE ROW, L to R: M. Hawe, B. Thomas, S. Sheridan, A. Waters, C. Ryder, K. Norsworthy, S. Chase. BACK ROW, L to R: P. Nickerson, K. Bauer, A. Dolan, D. Hemeon, K. Campbell. SKI CLUB t,_j; v JjpffJW W . - -tTi : w r -f- � vj $1|| -� « j [TH 1 to ] � 1 Jt- Hr ® 1st ROW, L to R: B. Chase, P. Bremer, P. Ritchie, D. Tucker, R. Conroy, J. Thatcher, P. Paulus, C. Whalen, S. Fenner, J. Connell, D. Rice. 2nd ROW, L to R: G. Small, R. Barton, P. Kelly, C. Chapin, D. Stewart, K. Gingras, T. DeMayo, D. Lopes, K. Gomes, D. DeFerie, L. Vasconsellos, L. Ritter, S. Kot - Advisor. 3rd ROW, L to R: P. McCormick, B. Bergeron, A. Mason, K. Chapin, P. VonZweck, T. Knott, A. Shelley, M. McKenna, W. Paciorek, R. Hayes, T. Paciorek R Mason, S. Dill. 4th ROW, L to R: K. Fehrnstrom, G. Ferreira, M. Foster, L. Hunt, L. Heap, L. Warren, N. Skiffingion, S. Zeigler, G. Hughes, M. Hayes, R. Cooper. 5th ROW, L to R: D. Burnham, H. Campbell, S. Noyes, M. Thomson, H. Kirchner, L. Robertson, S. Myers, R. Fitzgerald, P. Covert, D. Wood H VonZweck. 6th ROW, L to R: T. Donohue, S. Haas, S. Kavanaugh, J. Downey, Helen Baker, C. Craig, S. Scannell, C. Knott, J. Gingras, I. Houghton, R. Vasconsellos. 7th ROW, L to R: A. MacDonald, B. Blakley, M. Tierney, R. Gaskell, T. Ritter, J. Wilson, J. Ferreira, L. Ayer, J. Mosher, T. Kunze, D. Morris. 73 A yearbook is a demanding and a time-consuming production that requires a lot of work and dedication - not to mention the countless hours spent in the yearbook office putting the whole thing together. The yearbook staff wishes to acknowledge that none of this would have been possible without the help of Mr. Ralph Davis. He has given his time and energy unceasingly so that we would have a yearbook we could be proud of. From the staff and the Class of 1976, we thank you. 74 RilS YEARBOOK STAFF BACK ROW, L to R: R. Davis - Advisor, T. Ritter - Co-editor, D. Campbell - Co-editor, E. Conner - Business Manager, R. Gaskell - Photographer, J. Kelly, L. Ayer, S. Lyons, A. Crowell, J. Downey, C. Craig, H. Baker, M. Peterson, J. Mosher, L. Zalesak, A. Blackmore. MIDDLE ROW, L to R: K. Snow, P. Ruggles, K. Campbell, J. Coulson, J. Wilson, D. Roderick, S. Kavanaugh, J. Ferreira, A. Merriam, D. Morris, F. Dunford, K. Kelly. FRONT ROW, L to R: M. Wyeth, J. Masterson - Photographer, D. Hennessy, P. Jones, M. Porter, D. Reid, K. DaLuz. With special thanks to Mr. Edward Lyons for his art work. 75 ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW, L to R: K. Chapin, D. Hathaway, M. Thomson, C. Chapin, L. Hunt, T. Perry. 2nd ROW, L to R: D. Hemeon, S. Noyes, H. Kirchner, P. Clapp, S. Zeigler, P. Mulcahy, S. Coombs. 3rd ROW, L to R: C. O’Donnell, C. Ryder, K. Nor- sworthy, J. Wilson, S. Chase, R. Gledhill, M. Barca. BACK ROW, L to R: P. Nickerson, A. Waters, S. Sheridan, B. Thomas, K. Bauer, M. Hawe. CHORUS FRONT ROW, L to R: A. Dolan, M. Thomson, L. Hunt, D. Hemeon, L. Bennett. MIDDLE ROW, L to R: K. Campbell, 1. Houghton, S. Noyes, H. Kirchner, P. Clapp, J. Coombs, P. Mulcahy, S. Coombs. BACK ROW, L to R: C. Ryder, P. Nicker¬ son, M. Fernandes, J. Lopes, D. Reid, J. Wilson, S. Coombs, S. Chase, T. Hayes. _: c . %. :• X ■ ' FRESHMEN NOT PHOTOGRAPHED K. Antoine J. Brennan N. Iandoli J. Souza J. Swenson J. Thomas CLASS OF ’79 Lto R: Mr. Dwyer - Advisor, C. Heap, J. Neal, J. Rice, D. Hathaway, Mr. Thompson - Advisor. Charles Blackmore Mary Blute Debbie Bonatt Barbara Borden William Bourke Joni Brace Todd Brooks Melody Burke Joseph Caliri Kristin Campbell 78 Scott Campbell Clifford Connell Sandra Conroy Robin Copper Roger Cotman Pamela Covert Kevin Davis Stephanie DeFerie Henry Dilts Kathleen Doherty Deborah Dolan Katherine Dolan John Donovan Victor Drozull Lisa Dunbar Michelle Eldredge Tammy Eldredge Eric Fehrnstrom Stephen Fenner Sybil Florian Maryjo Flynn Brenda Fraher Justine Frost David Fennell Christine Gledhill Paul Godfrey George Gomes Carol Hannigan Danette Hathaway Alexander Hay Maureen Hayes Cindy Heap Barbara Hemeon Debra Hodgkins Alan Holmes Paula Holmes 79 MaryLou Howard Kelly Hoyer Letitia Johnson Julie Josselyn Patricia Kavanaugh Patricia Kelley Thomas Knott Sheryl Lawrence Normand L ' Heurox Thomas Loftus Phyllis Lombard Donald Lopes Donna Luce Dana Mahieu Jeanne Manzoli John Marcellino Maryann Marini Douglas Martin Mary McCaskie Maureen McKenna Lori Monterro Cheryl Moore Martin Moran John Neal Collen O ' Donnell Richard Paulus Pamela Perry John Reece Edward Rabbitt James Rice Susan Rowley Diane Russell Angela Shelley Alice Shepard Diane Silva Peter Simard 80 Martina Stabins Dawne Stewart Christopher Talamao Darlene Vagenas Heidi VonZweck Harry Vrontas Douglas Warren William Whalen Heidi Wilkly Christine Wilson Debrah Wood Scott Young 81 2 u SOPHOMORES NOT PHOTOGRAPHED . Twitchell . Peterson S. Hersey R. Arneson T. Crowell C. Marceline CLASS OF 78 L to R: Mr. O ' Leary - Advisor, K. Ferhnstrom, P. McCormick, H. Kirchner. Perian Ashton Richard Astrofsky Ashby Baker Gregory Ballam Michael Barca Richard Barton Peter Bennett William Bergeron Brenda Blakeley Kevin Blute Bridget Boyce Paul Bremer Donna Burnham Dana Burton Barbara Callahan Daniel Callahan Holly Campbell Christa Chapin Bradford Chase Robert Clapp Judith Coombs Susan Coombs Roger Cove Robert Conroy 82 Joanne Kingsbury Holly Kirchner Donna Deferie Kenneth Fehrnstrom Richard Gledhill Gale Hughes Lisa Hunt Pricsilla Isaacs Pamela Kelly Susan Kozar Brenda Levesque Lois Lindholm Karen Livramento Shiela Dill David Fernandes James Gomes Stephen Gonsalves Mark Hammond Timmothy Harrington Lisa Heap Frank Eldredge Laurie Elwell Jeffrey Gaus Kellyann Gingras Michael Holiday Ronald Hubbard Maureen Donovan Karen Dunford George Ferreira Rosemary Fitzgerald Kim Gomes Pamela Gonsalves Donna Higgins Thomas Howard Valarie Day Cindy Dedominicus 83 Janet Loftus Loretta Lopes Amy MacDonald Bernard Manzoli Andrew Mason Philip McCormick Maryellen Mosher Lenord Miranda Mark Murphy Craig Nickerson Susan Noyes Susan O ' loughlin Walter Paciorek Elaine Papas Peter Pena Teresa Perry Michael Pina Michael Powers Cynthia Reynolds Cathy Robbins Lynne Robertson Michael Ross Lynn Scichilone Nancy Skiffingion Julie Smith Robert Struzziero Charles Swanson Brenda Switzer James Thibert Gregory Small Mary Thomson Marykate Tierney Daniel Tucker James Twitchell Leslie Vasconcellos John Warren 84 Charlene Webb Carol Webber Carla Welsh Gretchen Widegren Sandra Zeigler Laurie Mendes Renee Paulus Ann Piersall Patrick Ritchie Craig Rose 85 BH JUNIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED M. Barros G. Horton A. Mullaney R. Smith J. Heap M. Mahieu M. O’Loughlin D. Cataloni W. Eldredge CLASS OF ’77 L to R: Mr. Lynch - Advisor, J. Houghton, D. DeFerie, K. Campbell, K. Chapin, Mr. McBride - Advisor. Colette Anusewicz James Armstrong Kristen Bauer Brian Blackmore Donald Blakeley Edward Blute Christene Brooks Mark Brouillette Stephen Caliri Kathy Campbell Kimberle Chapin Philip Chase Pamela Clapp Sally Coombs Linda Covert Edward Crocker Robert Cutts Daniel DeFerie Thomas DeMayo Ann Dolan Terry Donahue Susan Eldredge Dorothy Elwell Timothy Fernandes 86 Thomas Flynn Margaret Foster Edward Galvin Mark Gibbons Joseph Gillmette Mark Godfrey Glen Gonsalves Denise Gould Sharon Hadd Cheryl Haggerty Heather Hall Gregory Han dren Steven Haas Michael Hawe Patrick Hawe Robin Hayes Teresa Hayes Debra Hemeon John Holiday Julie Houghton Beverly Karn Carol Knott Thomas Learned Steven Lynch Ava Lopes Daryl Lopes Carole Marceline Angela Marcellino Elaine Mason Caroline McCormack Warren Miranda Ramona Montiero Patricia Mulcahy Kenneth Myers Peter Nickerson Donald Nichols 87 Lisa Perry Tamela Peters Elizabeth Powers Brian Raneo Wallace Raneo Donna Rice Catherine Whalen Sharon White Debra Young Lana Young Michelle Brooks Dana Cowen 88 90 91 m SSe nie Quantify GLs 92 93 94 tyfyfieiael 0 aJj ( 4nrv iZ) OtKHMW IMj wt 95 96 mma OM EK(it2M(yfy(a Mii jfwiiarv 3 ) Lamia (f ms 97 98 99 100 V UJVx U Picture Not Available 101 102 emu eklWn cAfmH 103 SBaxbfm Reiinj Qsmuw 104 cAfaby 8. 08mm 08fou 8). ( 8m 8)awiy (- Q temv jAuv 0m e)v 105 Picture Not Available 106 : ... 107 Vielb u (nrv 109 110 rnjekj w (Wierv nrv ' ) i tHjiw Qjtkrittyi Mtm in 112 YOSHIKI TAKESHITA An important part of our senior year, and consequently of our yearbook, was our AFS foreign exchange student, Yoshiki Take- shita. Yoshi is from Fukui, Japan, and spent his visit here with the Adrian L ' Heureux family of Pleas¬ ant Lake. Throughout the school year he has participated fully in all our activities, from the fre¬ quent parties to the Christmas Tree Sale. In November, Yoshi earned special acclaim in his role as Ito in our production of ’’Auntie Marne. ” He has brought us all a small piece of the Orient; in his manner of speaking and thinking; in his gestures and his attitudes. Through him we had the chance of learning a little more about the Japanese culture and how it com¬ pared to our own. He showed us the differences between the American and Japanese educa¬ tional systems. His own country is very strict and regimented in their schooling, while ours employs a more pliable system. Japanese students are not allowed to pick their own subject matter, for instance. But Yoshi feels this has helped him because it has broadened his scope of knowledge. He admits to liking most American foods, and the free atmosphere in which teenagers here grow up. Yoshi is basically a quiet, shy person, but this has not hindered his accumulating a long line of friends. He is warm and sincere, and has proven himself a credit to the AFS program. After returning home to Japan this summer, Yoshi plans to attend a university to become an engineer. We wish to take this opportunity to thank him for being a part of our class, and for helping to generate so much interest in the American Field Service. It is with love, Yoshi, that we dedicate this page to you. ei nun If seems like only yesterday I was on the verge of getting it all together The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No. 1 best seller. CLASS HISTORY In SEPTEMBER 1972 we entered high school and a new era of our lives. For the years between the ages of thirteen and seven¬ teen, roughly, are in ways the most difficult, joyous, heartbreaking, happy, frustrating, and important years of a person’s life. A time when just-past-childhood becomes not-quite-adulthood. It was a year of the Olympics, a wheat deal, a Presidential election, Mark Spitz walked off with an unprecedented seven gold medals in swimming. The Russians walked off with several million tons of U.S. wheat at a bargain price, causing our bread prices to rise and citizens to complain. And Republican Richard Nixon walked off with forty-nine states, leaving his Democrat contender, George McGovern, only Massachusetts and Washington, D.C. And in Massachusetts, the only state of the fifty to go Democrat, Barnstable was the only county to go Republican. The world ' s imagination was also caught in 1972 by an enigmatic genius, Bobby Fischer. He proved superior to Boris Spassky, the Russian incumbent, and became World Chess Champion in a hotly-contested series of games in Reykjavik, Iceland. In 1973 the country was faced with the fourth Middle East war, known as the October war. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger invented shuttle diplomacy and patched together a cease-fire, much as he did in Vietnam in 1972, for which he received the Nobel Peace Prize. Also, LATE IN 1973, a strange affair known as Watergate broke upon the nation. In the following year it became the national preoccupation. Vice-President Spiro Agnew was replaced by then-Representative Gerald Ford. The entire Administration was shaken up, not only by the forced resignation of certain of Nixon’s top officials (the so-called Saturday Night Massacre), but also by the resignation and or arrest of several of his top advisers. Events culminated in Nixon ' s resignation on AUGUST 9th, 1974. just ahead of a House Judiciary Committee vote which would probably have impeached him. Gerald Ford became President and Nelson Rockefeller was approved as Vice President, thereby becoming the first totally unelected execu¬ tive in our nation ' s history. A month later, Ford pardoned Nixon for any crimes he might have committed during his five-and-a- half years as President, and soon had to deal with a hostile nation. He also had to deal with the Energy Crisis, caused by an Arab embargo on oil to the U.S. in EARLY 1974. In LATE 1974, there was the biennial election of the entire House of Representatives and thirty-four Senators. The result was a landslide for the Democrats, unprecedented since 1934. The Congress was presumably veto-proof - if all the Democrats voted for a measure, President Ford couldn ' t veto it, as they had a two-thirds majority in both Houses. This 94th Congress, coming into being on a wave of voter activity into a city where almost the whole government was accused of being do-nothing or criminal, surprised many people with its activity, attacking problems such as the mess of Congressional procedure and that of New York City with energy and even results, indicating what we may hope to be a resurgence of the American spirit. South Vietnam fell to the North in EARLY 1975, a final end to the more than two decades of suffering endured by the South- East Asian countries. In LATE 1975, Massachusetts passed a tough gun law, providing a mandatory prison sentence of one year for anyone caught with an illegal firearm. So many other issues grasped the country while we were in high school. There was hope of extending the U.S. ' s border two hundred miles out to sea, to protect our fishing from foreign countries. The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), providing for com¬ plete equality for the sexes under the law, came close to passing; people agitated for the State of Cape Cod, number fifty- one. The Energy Crisis brought the question of oil drilling off New England to the fore - Durham, New Hampshire, rejected a proposed refinery there. New York City went broke and the nation slowly urged the even slower President to do something. The CIA and FBI came under increasing scrutiny for theirhigh-handedness in recent history, so much so that in an overreaction these necessary organizations are being hobbled perhaps too much. And nearby Boston remained a sou rce of some controversy. A Dr. Kenneth Edelin, of Boston City Hospital, performed an abortion, and was tried, convicted, and appealed, opening up the whole abortion controversy again. In SEPTEMBER 1974 a massive plan to bus blacks from Roxbury to South Boston schools, and South Boston whites to Roxbury schools, went into effect, creating major tensions and several racial conflicts. The First Lady (Mrs. Betty Ford) surprised the country with her liberal attitudes on abortion, premarital sex, marijuana; and her (and Happy Rockefel¬ ler, Nelson ' s wife) mastectomy brought the whole subject of breast cancer out into the open, undoubtedly saving many women ' s lives. Finally, in 1976, we again face the Olympics and Presidential election, in which we find, as we go to press, two very lonely Republican candidates - the incumbent Gerald Ford, and Ronald Reagan; and approximately a dozen Democratic hopefuls - Ted Kennedy, Frank Church, George Wallace, Morris Udall, Henry Jackson, Hubert Humphrey, etc. There ' s also this country ' s birthday coming up, the bicentennial, July fourth, one thousand nine hundred and seventy-six. This event has been much exploited commercially, and is often referred to as the BUYcentennial. But the nation is also being infected with a true spirit of patriotism, and is determined to improve life at home and around the globe. In the more mundane world of Harwich High School, life went on. There seemed to be a disproportionate degree of teacher illnesses, as it were, with Mr. Davis out for three months of 1973, Mr. Atwood missed two months of early 1975, and Mr. Larson was absent for two months of our senior year. Other teachers, or their families, were affected, Mr. Mangelinkx and Mr. Fede, fortunately, during the summer. Fully, ten teacher replacements were effected between 1972 and 1976. In SEPTEMBER 1975 the new technical school opened in Harwich and this school lost about one hundred students, who left for the tech. ” This school drew students from all over the Cape, and gave our school teams a run for the money in most sports. Several new fads hit the country and HHS during this time. Nationwide, there was the phenomena of JAWS, a blockbuster movie about a shark, and THE GODFATHER, a best-seller novel and the 1 box-office hit movie about the Mafia; streaking, the art of running or walking in the buff; and nostalgia, about the 20’s, 30’s, 50’s and even the 60’s. In Harwich it was mostly appearance - jean jackets were in, as were survivor jackets for awhile; Converse sneakers and platform shoes were in; and hairstyles for both sexes became shorter. And there were words - rookie was big, then was replaced by the ever popular turkey. The expressions Keep on truckin’ and Dyn-o-mite! were also in vogue. The class of 1976 learned and grew during its stay at HHS, and wouldn ' t trade those four years for anything. With all its faults, we love it still. We’ve graduated, but we won’t forget. 115 SENIOR FAVORITES Subject- School Lunch Hang Out- Expression- Television Show Movie- Radio Station --- Song- Book- Indoor Sport- Outdoor Sport- Solo Performer-- Group - Actor- Actress- Writer- 1976 Presidental Candidate- Abortion pop Women’s Lib Euthanasia Eighteen Year Old Drinking Age Legalization of Marijuana AGAINST Busing -English -Turkey -Friendly’s Spruce Road Beach Parties -Turkey!! Welcome Back Kotter --Young Frankenstein -WCOD —Stairway to Heaven -Godfather -Volleyball -Soccer Baseball -Elton John James Taylor -Moody Blues -A1 Pacino -Barbara Streisand Dianna Ross -Rod McKuen George Orwell F. Scott Fitzgerald -Kennedy JUNIOR PROM Sheraton Regal May 30,1975 HMWBS HIS ■ - STMOITS Sat 118 119 MOST ATHLETIC KATHY PIERSALL and STEVE MONTERIO BEST LOOKING PAM RUGGLES and JOHN DOMOS MOST POPULAR CINDY ELDREDGE and JOHN HAWE MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT KIM CAMPBELL and STEVE SCANNELL 122 BEST DRESSED KIM DALUZ and JAMES LOPES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED LESLIE BENNETT and BILL WILKEY MOST MUSICAL JEANNE WILSON and BILL THOMAS CLASS CLOWNS MELISSA TAMBOLLEO and DEREK MORRIS 123 6 ; ' ' ■: CLASS FLIRTS LORI WINSTON and RICARDO VASCONSELLOS CLASS SWEETHE ,TS BETSY GROSE and WAYNE RICKABY ■ms :- ' m CLASS INDIVIDUALS ALICE MERRIAM and DUFF CAMPBELL MOST SHY PAULA JONES and WILLIS HIGGINS 124 JOHN ANDREOZZI Oak Street VICKI ASHTON 11 Herring Run Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Work. Gil . Friday Nights at Daws’ house . . . Concerts . Aer- osmith . . . Southern Comforts . C. Red . Aug. 13 . . . Bank St. Beach . LIZ AYER Sisson Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Undecided. ACTIVI¬ TIES: Field Hockey !; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Stu¬ dent Senate 1; Yearbook 4; Senior Class Play 4; Christ¬ mas Tree Sale 4. Bike . . prom party . . blue honk . . . fish bowl . . . Truck driver ... Is he country? . . . Whip it! . . . mornings at Brooks Park . . Spruce Road . . . Oreo’s! HELEN BAKER 94 Main Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Student Senate 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Christmas Tree Sales 4; Literary Maga¬ zine 4. baKahgreentruckBMWbcachboysMAGICjanet ' s jewelscokeitistheREELthing.cathy.ithink iamgoingtocry.sorrysuebutisleptlateSKYDIVER outthelibrarywindowSTOPthisisreallyqueer. KEVIN BAKER Depot Street PETER BARBER Deep Hole Road JENNIE BARROW S Main Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Softball 1; Substitute Cheerleader 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4. Nooky. Nooky ... Do you have hemmies? . . . Are you for real? . San Francisco . . . Greg K. — Gene O. DEBBIE BASSETT Intervale Lane POSTGRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4. Billy . . . Vanilla . . M. V. . . . Swing it!” . . . Blown Away!” . . .Lady Jane. . JANET BASSETT Intervale Lane POST GRADUATE PLANS: College, what who? . . . Echo . . . Switzerland . Free to be me . Goodness! ... 3 Stooges . . . Hey Elsa, want my salad?. . . LESLIE BENNETT 13 Long Pond Drive POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Carousel 2. Bennett . . . chat rat . . . you’ll never walk alone . . . Ravioli . . French Fries ... My word! . . . Nutcracker . . . Aunti! . . . cheater . . . belecem . . . what a magnif¬ icent seat! . . . ANNE BLACKMORE 36 Great Western Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Dallas, Texas. ACTIV- 1TIES: Student Council 1; Chorus 1; A.F.S. 1, 3, 4; School Committee Representative 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee 4. Annie ... Abe . . That’s disgusting!” . . . BREAD!!! . . . Geesh! . . . Dear Abby” . . . A.F.S. . . . red roses . . . ELIZABETH S. BLUM Bay View Road JAMES BURNS 62 Snow Inn Road MARK A. CALIRI Red River Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Travel. Brenda ... 64 Dart. . Only two hits , . . B.B.B. . ' 37 Les Paul DUFF GORDON CAMPBELL Depot Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 1; Debating 1; Newspaper 4; Bitter¬ sweet” 4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; High School Bowl 3, 4. Maddog . . . Radical . . . 6th period study perfect school . . . Harrad . . Stranger . - . announcements ... I’m in the middle! . . Lydia . . . Let’s go outside and frolic . . . KIMBERLY JOYCE CAMPBELL Prince Charles Drive POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Band 1; F.T.A. 2. 3: A.F.S. 1: Vice President 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Senate 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4: Christmas Tree Sale 4; Senior Play 4. Motormouth . . . Pinetree . . . Where ' s les? . . . Don’t try to be cute . . . No, but seriously ... I don ' t get it . . . 12 9 74 , . . Ice Cube . . . You don ' t eat pickles? . . H.C.P. pizza . . . LISA CANTO 21 Pleasant Park Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Moving on up. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 3: Senior Play 4. Moms” . . . Bobby . . . Party! . . . What’s Happenin ' . . . Ebony Joy BERNICE SUSANNE CHASE Grey Neck Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Occupational Therapy. ACTIVITIES: Band l, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Orchestra 4; F.T.A, 3, 4. Karen . . . Bev . . . Courtenay Sue . . . Bernie . . . Our Place” . . Aerosmith . . . W W W. . . ELSA CHASE Depot Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: Colorado. I would if I could but I can’t so I won’t . . . Randy . . . Colorado . . . Salad Nut . . . Hey Janet! . . . Guess what! . . . Spiffy . I’m bored . . . KEVIN CHASE Hersey Road ROSCOE CONKLIN CHASE III 47 Long Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: U.S. Air Force. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Soccer 1. Sloe. . . Posey where arc you?. . .K.K.K.. .The Rexford . . . Neil Young . GREG CLAUSEN Pamela Way POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Golf 2. Russ Lucas . . . smoked . . . Another ’Stang??? . . . MARK COLEMAN Forest Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: Undecided. Trucks , . , Bulldozers . . . cattle . . . ELLEN CONNER 70 Long Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Future Nurses Club 1; Softball Manager 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Business Manager 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 4. That’s cool ... I don ' t believe this! . Damn you . . . Wilkey . . . walks in the woods . . . after school . . . don’t get hyper ... I gotta talk to ya! JILL COULSON 20 Victory Drive POST GRADUATE PLANS: Biology. ACTIVITIES: Chorus I; Ski Club 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; A.F.S. 2, 3. 4. Jamie . . . Rim of the world . Stranger . . . Shameless . . . Basopo , . . Moodies , . . 13. . . long-distance operator . . . Questop . . . Snork , . STEVEN COVE 521 Main Street CATHY CRAIG Saquatucket Bluffs POST GRADUATE PLANS: Nursing. ACTIVI¬ TIES: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: A.F.S. 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4, Craigie . . . whatcha chewin ' Jan? . . Hcl, need a Bug pusher? . . . what a turkey! Pepsi People” . . . Brother Bungie Jan?. . . Marsea . , . Mr D.B.C. is 1! ... Kit Kat KiKi Dazed . . . Tcss you mess! KAREN ANN CRANDLEMIRE Edmunds Lane ADEL LISA CROWELL Pine Lane POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES Chorus 1; Track 1,2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4. Delta . Adlc Red Coat . . . i quit” . . . i ain ' t proud . . . snow drift . . T-Bar. . .Jimmy. . Flippy. KATHLEEN CUMMINGS 26 Old Wharf Road POSTGRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2. 3; French Club 1, 2. 3; Newspaper 2, 3; Literary Magazine 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4. Kate” . . . women’s lib . . . got a cigarette” . . , Get Out! . . . Mamsellc” . . who me. Bored?? . . College??? . . . What arc you girls doin’?. . KIM LEE DALUZ 15 Pleasant Park Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Missionary. ACTIVE TIES: Chorus 1,2; Yearbook 4; Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee 4; Senior Play 4. Kim I re . . Come on you guys . . . Al” . . . Hawaii . . . Datsun 280Z . . Accounting I and II . . Ruby . sew . Profes¬ sional Cheerleader . . . Outright Goddy and just plain tacky . . . New York . . . JEFF DECK 8 Gilbert Lane POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Senior ( ' lass Play 4. ”W. Springfield ok” . . Deck shut-up and turn around” . . . OG” . . . Light Shows” . . . MICHAEL DeMAYO 68 Seahorse Lane POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1,2; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Senior Class Play 4. Amy . Chinko . . . Audrey Who? . . . Spinach Anyone? . . B’O’Cult . Wychmerc H.C. . . Russian Ship. . . K.K.K. . . . STEVEN DION Hoyt Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Fisherman. Little Dar- lin’ . . . Way South . Ti-Ti . . . sunshine . Cindy . . . JOHN C. DOMOS Sequattom Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Hockey Pam ... 4 3 . . J.L. . . . K.K.K . . Bug . Turkey . Our House’’. . . My skates are dull’’ . Party at Derek’s . . . Domi . Asskanungics DOROTHY DONOVAN Hamilton Place POST GRADUATE PLANS: Cape Cod Community College. ACTIVITIES: J.V. Softball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. What’s going on Friday night? , . . wrong-way . . . Going out with the Guys . . . Ebb Tide . . The Morrings . . . Going to Breakfast . . . JANET C. DOWNEY Neel Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College: Criminal Jus¬ tice. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1; A.F.S. 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. 4; Softball 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4. Yammer” . . . GUM! . Want some, Gath?. . . Who’s the lucky guy now, Helen?” . . . it’s so funny!!. . . Oh really? . . . letters . . slow down . . . boring . . . WOW! . . . lime green . . . V.W. . . . Smile ... be happy . HEATHER DOWNING Tody Bole Lane POST GRADUATE PLANS: Stockbridgc. ACTIVI¬ TIES: Tennis 1, 2; Band I. Jay . . . O.K., will do mouse . . . what’s the matter? . . . 7 6 79 , . Knock it off will ya! . . FREDERICK JAMES DUNFORD Great Western Road POSTGRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4. Comments for Mrs. Kerr Chechew Language lessons . . . Maddog is a commie What are you today Duff? . Beware of radicals! . . . Who rearranged the furniture in Mrs. Scars room?. . . BARRY ELDREDGE Pleasant Lake Avenue 125 POST GRADUATE PLANS. Electronics School. 6- 30-75 in the rain . . . Brens . . . Cancer . . . Free Fare Fantasy? . . . Libra . . . I’m YENROH Bare!” Weekend Splurges?. . . B.B.B. and B.L.B. . . . CYNTHIA LOUISE ELDREDGE 10 Pasture Lane POST GRADUATE PLANS: Office Job. ACTIVE TIES: Chorus 1, 2; J.V Softball 2; Class President 4; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Bert . . . July 28. 1973 . . . Maine . . . Dinah . . . Ms. Presi¬ dent . . Accounting I and II SCOTT A. ELLIS 15 Laurie Lane MICHAEL FERNANDES 411 Queen Anne Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Class President 2, 3. First Base . . . playing baseball . . . jewelry . . . pot¬ tery . . party, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, if possible . . . gas land . . . people asking for free gas . . . JOHN FERREIRA Concord Drive POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 1; Student Senate 1, 2, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; A.F.S. 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Tennis 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4. Canard . . . Bruins . . What ' s the haps? . . . Hey Willie! . . . Bacardi . . . Hockey . . . What’s goin’ on . . . Crayfish? DEBBIE FITZGERALD Driftwood Lane POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3; Tennis I; A.F.S. 2. La Boweme . . . Utopia . . . Frankenstein . . . Sparks . . . Tommy” . . . Hermania . . . Beatlemania . . . Ziggy . . . KATINA MARIA FLORIAN 11 Crosby Lane RICHARD B. GASKELL Uncle Venies Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College: Marine Bio]- ogy. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1; Basketball 1; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Newspaper 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Class Play 4. Terry Rick . 8-2 . . . Capt’n Buds . . . Uncle Ernie . . . W.D.I. . . . Flash . . . H.P.B.W. . . . Watch the Movie . . . Charlie B. and Sparky G. ... C- Wagon . . . P. Panther . . . S. and S. . . . Pudytat JAY GINGRAS 9 Deacon Folly Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: United States Air Force. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1; Chess Club 1; Bas¬ ketball 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Senior Banquet Committee 4; Stu¬ dent Senate 4. Julie” . . . tequila . . . Frost on Pumpkin” . . . Mach I . . . K.K.K. . . . Puppy . . . Yip, Yip, Yip . . Mobil . . . Cabin . . . Kunzy, where’s the five bucks?. . . Main Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Senior Play 4. K.K. . . . Sue and Bev . . . Ma . . Aerosmith . . . Springer!! . . . Steven . . . Robbie . . . C.L. . . . W.W.W. . . . Our Place” . . . ELIZABETH GROSE 13 Hoyt Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Literary Magazine 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4. Betsy . . . Bikey II . . . Tony’s Fourth Wharf . . . 10 30 74 . . . Gousc talk, Mary? . . . Moulson or Macheti’s . . . Wayne . . . MARY ELIZABETH HALL Island Pond Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4. Gross! . . . Who say I read too much! . . . Hey, Mare! . . . Sue watch the driving! . . . Understand, Rubberband! ROBIN HALL 2 Deacon ' s Folly Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Travel. 2 Brewster House and GANG . . . Steve . . . Chevelie S.S. 396 . . . Always with L.P. . . . Red River Beach . . . The Loft . . . Spruce Road . . . Holliston Mass. (My H. H.S.!) . . . Special Chat Rats . . . Party! . . . TRACEY A. HARING 7 Holmes Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Travel, Possibly Col- lege. ACTIVITIES: Concert Band 1,2; Archery Team I, 2, 3; Sculpture 3. Pooh Bear . . . Tobey . . . Skippy . . . Popeye . . . Shaggy . . . JOHN HA WE Stage Coach Road RICHARD F. HENNESSY 18 Cottage Avenue POST GRADUATE PLANS: Civil Engineer. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Senior Play 4. Let’s go eat . . . Michelob . . . Big Red . . . Dicker!! . . . Wychmerc Harbor Club . . . Chevy II KFN-5517 . . .Iam still hungry . . . K.K.K. . . . WILLIS A. HIGGINS 24 Hollow Lane POST GRADUATE PLANS: College BETH HUSBAND Meadow Lane POST GRADUATE PLANS: Travel Cross Country. ACTIVITIES: Chorus l, 2; Homeroom Representa¬ tive 1; Newspaper 1. California bound . . . concerts . Course it is” . . . lightship . . . P. Town . . . N.H. retreat . . . Smile, you’re on Craig’s binoculars” . . . PAULA JONES Queen Anne Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Literary Magazine 4: Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4. JOHN KELLY Long Pond Drive POST GRADUATE PLANS: Mass. Maritime Acad- emy. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Soc¬ cer 2; Senior Play 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 3; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Chess Club 2; Year¬ book Staff 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4. Party” . . . Yoshi” . . . Big D” . . . Butler” . . . Baka” . . . Big O” . . . Hey Fonzie” . . . Jim” . . . Hang-Glider” . . . Fred, the groom” . . . KAREN KELLY Village Lane POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Assembly Committee 1; Future Nurses Club 1, 2; Softball 2; A.F.S. 2; Newspaper Staff 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Literary Magazine 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4. K . . . Rise up Sisters! . . . Mamselle” . . . Fence Joke . . . Kiki . . . Math Major? . . . the beach . . . Tanks” John Joseph Road WILFRED J. LIVRAMENTO Pine Drive POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1 , 2; Senior Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4. Hey Willie!” . . . How is your weekend going?. . . Brother” . . . Ebbie” ... I don’t do that” . . . Party”. . . Nauset!” . . . K.K.K.”. . . JAMIE LOPES Queen Anne Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2; Track 4; Senior Play 4. Hoss” . . . Shaft” . . . Mr. Lindsay Wool- sey” . . . best dressed . . . not today I have to ride . Party” . . . when are we going’ to have a dance” . . . These people are Honky-fied” . . . now let’s be reasonable about this!” . . . DIANNA RENAE GOMES Queen Anne Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 2, 3; Softball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Senate 3; Senior Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4. Didi” . . . crazy kid . . . nut . . . truck . . . punchy!! . Here he comes, let’s go crazy! . . .Ital¬ ians forever, huh, Lisa? . . . Di, Neesy . . . Charlene . . . buddies . . Mr. Dunford . . . BRENDA SUE GORDON 1 Depot Road Brens Brussel Sprouts . . . B.B.B. and B.L.B. Olive-oil . . . Fellin’ Woozy? . . . 6 30 75 . . . S.S. Many Mark . . . Cuddles . . . Broccoli . . . Bubsey . . . B.E. . . . INA GOULD 144 Church Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1; Student Council 1, 2; Class Secretary 2; Representative to School Committee 2; Senior Play 4; A.F.S. 2. 3, 4. Inze . . . Ine . . . I love it!” . . . Oh that’s my favorite song!!” . . . Malaysia 75 . . . Hong Kong . . . David . . . KAREN GREEN DONNA JULIN 211 Sisson Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: School. ACTIVITIES. Field Hockey 1; Basketball 2; Senior Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4. Bud . . . The dunes . . . Rick . . . Southern Comfort . . . Brewster ... A Blonde Streak Forever . . . Smile, You’re on Craig’s binocu¬ lars ... Hi Frank! . . . Spaced, really spaced . . . GREGORY KAMINSKI 52 Beach Plum Circle SUE KAVANAUGH Riverside Drive POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Softball 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3,4; Ski dub 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Class Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4; Senior Play 4. Irish . . County Cork . . . Ireland . . . Perkins ... Hi Guys . Hair . . . Capricorn . . . Sooze ... I always call you Terry, you never call me! . . , (motorcycles) . , , Good morning Helen , . . JAMES KELLY 448 Main Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: College, Electronics RONALD KENDALL Main Street TOMMY KENDALL Main Street POSTGRADUATE PLANS: Kendall Landscape Bassani Helps . . . Newfound Lake . . . Maroia Ripoff ... 1st period skip . . . Y.A.M.Y. . . . F.A. Forever. . . TIMOTHY A. KUNZE Queen Anne Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Ski Club 4. Kunzie . . . Tequila tonight . . . Jay . . . Harry E . . . Let’s Klan . . . Cabin’s free . . the white bomb . . . didn ' t you see that mud puddle? . . . R. Riot . . . get Kot . .Parties!. . K.K.K.. . . GARY LaFORTUNE Queen Anne Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Air Force. Zckc . M.G.A. . . False Teeth . . .toothless. . . Bogwccd JAMES LaFLAMME SUSAN LYNCH 540A Old Stage Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Undecided. ACTIVE TIES: Prom Committee 3; Senior Banquet Commi ttee 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4. Pat . April 18 . Hey Elf how’s Jimbo . . . Papa Gino’s . hori . . . How ya doing dirty sneakers . . . Hey G.G. . . . Right on . . Bye. H.H.S. . SUSAN PAULINE LYONS Little Lane POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4. Daniel . , . Olive you . . . Chop Suey The Cell” Pcgecn . . O.E. . . . Leave us alone” , . I ' m sick of typing!!” . . Big Buddy . . , KATHRYN ELIZABETH MARSHALL 78 Chatham Road POST GRADUATE PLANS. College. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4. Special K! . W.H.C. . . . Smiling . Whip Cream Fights . . . Indian Pudding Parties . . Late nights out on the town . . . Ladies night . munching always , . . Subaru . . . Vodka . . . sure! . . . 126 JEREMY MASTERSON Deep Hole Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Cape Cod Community College. ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 1; A.F.S. 3; Year¬ book 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4. Kim . . . MGB . . . Treehouse . . . Goose . . . Paper Airplanes . . . Car trouble again ' . . What policeman? . . Only trail¬ riding MG on Cape Cod . . . Party Where? . . . Dunkin’ Doughnuts . . . james McDonnell 232 Bank Street TOM McKEOWN Hiawatha Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Army ALICE G. MERIAM Herring Run Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Travel and College. ACTIVITIES Girl’s Service Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4. A1 . . . Crystal . Vt . Jai Rita . . Pilot . . . foxy . . . E.M.M. . . Colby Photo . . . He is fine!” . . . live free or die. . 27th amendment! . CHARLENE ANN MIRANDA Kelley Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: Undecided. ACTIVE TIES: Senior Play 4; Library 4. Swizzle how’s your wiggle . . Chuck . . . Issez . . Wella Wella Dorde Beauv . . This will be” STEVEN MONTERIO Queen Anne Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: U ng Haul Trucking ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. All Star 2, 3, 4; All- Cape 3. l. Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1.2. 3, From Committee 3; Senior Banquet Committee 4. Miss P Where is my banana split. ' . K P. don’t forget my jacket Little Brown Elf DEREK MORRIS Harbor Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Air Force. ACTIVE TIES Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1. 2; Track 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1. Senior Class Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4. Who’s beer is this? . . . Jay. you working tonight? . . . is there frost on the pumpkin tonight?!? . . . class clown ... Ha Ha . . Derek, did Bow-Wow get her bone?. . . K.K.K. . BIG ”D’ . . . JEANNE MOSHER 10 Gilbert Lane POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1; French Club I, 2; National Honor Society Roller coaster! ' . Pam. you ' re no fun. but I love you anyways!! . . . Hey J.P. . . . Mr. Dunford, we ' ve got to stop meeting like this ... To those 2 crazy ladies in the gym. BOO . . KARIN M. NEAL Kendrick Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Cape Ctxl Community College. ACTIVITIES: Cheer lead mg 2. Terry 4 21. 6 28 . . Marconi 73 . . . MU 7.) , . . Daws Dave and guitar . . . Wouza ... Is it cool ' - Echo . . . NEIL M. NELSON Depot and Main Streets POST GRADUATE PLANS: Navy. Europe . Medic . . . Room 101 .. . Patty . . . C.H.H. DALE NIKULA Park Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 3.4; Baseball 2. 3. 4. Leslie . . Drums Billy Cobham . . . Pena ' s Party F..L.P, Blond Amazon . . . K.K.K. RODNEY O ' BRIAN JR. 466 Main Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: National Honor Society 3. 4; Homeroom Represen ta¬ tive 2. Let ' s call it a day . . . Big O . . Paints. Rodney, Paints. . Just mosy down to the corral BARBARA HELEN OSMUN 85 Division Street POST GRADUAT ' sE PLANS: Travel. ACTIVI¬ TIES: Tennis Team 1. 2; Volleyball Team 1, 2; Com¬ munity Club 3; Field Hockey 1. New Jersey . . Por- kca . . Scrubber . . . trips to Orleans . . canceled checks. . . Jehovah Witness . . Tunes. . JOHN OUR Cherokee Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Travel. Olds . . . Tiger’s . . . Columbo . . . Trail ridin’ with Gary. T.K. . . front seat is a bummer JAMES PENA Kelly Street POSTGRADUATE PLANS: Electrical Engineer. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1 . 2 , 3, 4: Band 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Senior Play 4; A.F.S. 1, 2. J.M . . . This will be . . . roller coaster! . J.L. . . our house . . . I ove those Lemons! . . G’nT’s . . Let’s Dance! . Jack. . K.K.K . STEVE PENINGER Route 3, Third Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: Coast Guard. ACTIVE TIKS: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Stink . . Pen . . Ink . . . Ford Trucks forever . . . New ' Hampshire . shut-up, Jeanne! . . . MARY PETERSON 2 Wequasset Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Newspaper 1, 2; Ski Club 2, Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Senior Banquet Committee -! Mar P . . E.C.N. . . Rafes and Lor my bcebs . . . 4 26 74 . . . EHH Bets, gcx)se!! . . . Winter ’73 with M.C. . . Your Song” . . . Lightship . . . Banana Sombreros . . . Kath P.P. . . 8 4 73 . . . DARRYL PIERCE Herring Run Road KATHY PIERSALL 9 Ships Haven Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Undecided. ACTIVI¬ TIES: Field Hockey 2. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3,4; Softball 1, 2. 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4. Kathy P J.Q. 3 strikes and you’re out . . . cookies and gum T.K. ... sit on it MAC , . . Friday the 13th K.K.K.. . . summer’76 . . . Baseball Players . . In your ear. MARTHA PORTER Lexington Drive POSTGRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1; Junior Prom 3- Irish Pub . Mr. Anthong . . LEIGH POWERS Wooncepit Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Travel. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 3. Jeff . . . Brewster house 2 . . . Spruce Rd . . Party time’s a gcxxl time . . Always with R.H. . . W.W. . . . Urn yak . . . 68 V.W.’s . Oh Oh Rolum . . . I think I’m getting stopped FRANCES RABBITT 327 Bank Street DENISE M. REID 18 Nor ' East Drive POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Baseball Manager 4; Senior Play 4; F.T.A Secretary 2; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Pep Club 4; Trea¬ surer 4. What’s your problem ' . . Cinnamon Life Savers . . . Dale . . Blood and Sis forever . . . The name’s Denise, not Diane . . Star . Meryl . My Sister . Mayo . . Dave Cowcns DIANE MARIEA REID 18 Nor’East Drive POSTGRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Ycartxxik 4; Literary Magazine 4; F.T.A 2, 3, 4; Chorus ! Witch . ”N” Virginia”. Sailing. . . The OJays . . Karate” . . . Earth Wind anti Fire . WAYNE RICKABY 1235 Orleans Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3, 4 Bikey I ... In between Stop and Fix . Walkers Pond . . Gin and 7 . . Betsy . . . TERESA MARIE RITTER Paddock Drive POST GRADUATE PLANS: College: Fashion Design. ACTIVITIES Softball 1. 2; Field Hockey Mgr. 3; Ski Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; A.F.S. 2; Christmas Tree Sale 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Yearbook Co- Editor 4. Rick . . . Guess what??. . . Terry . - . 6 7 75 . . . W.D.I. . . . one ’ole movie” . . . Uncle Ernie . . . Tigger ... I gotta go!!” ... I FOR¬ GOT!” . . . Tess . . . sewing . . . Hawaii. . . Capt. Budd’s . . . 1(X vanilla cone . . . DAVID A. RODERICK 511 Queen Anne Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Stxiety 3, 4; Vice President 1; Yearbook 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Sen¬ ior Play 4; Chess Club 1. Coppertone . . Salt and Pepper . . . make-up please! . . . Sugar Baby . . . Arthur Ashe . . Tango . What’s the official goin ' son?. . . JOHN ROWLEY Division Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Candy Sale 2, 3; Volleyball 4. What’s Happening, J.R PAMELA RUGGLES 14 Leslie Lane POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1; Student Senate 1; Softball 2; Ski Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4. Hey kid . . . Quack, Quack . . . Of course I’m in a good mood” . Ixxik at the mcx n!! . . Mosh. let’s have some fun! . . . Our house . . . padiddle CINDY SAWYER 66 Bakers Way POST GRADUATE PLANS: Undecided. ACTIVE TIES: Basketball 1; Softball 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4. Ix u . 9 8 73 California Ccxirs . . . Bacardi Jo? . . . S and S . . . Extra? . . . 7 29 73 oops . . . PHOOF 2 . . . Hey Mary — Huw . . . AFS the Sewer . . Tootles STEVE SCANNELL John Joseph Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College ACTIVITIES: School Committee Representative 3; Track 3, 4. Pot Luck” . . . Capri . . . two mile-jog . . most school spirit . . . Dylan . . hitchhiking . . Captain Conk ROBERT SEBOLD Slough Road POSTGRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1; Hotkey 2, 3, 4. Bobby . . Bubsey . . . Pickle Pond . . Black Dog . . . F. Z. . . Hockey JOANNA SHEA Wendy ' s Way POSTGRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Senior Banquet 4. Jo . . . pizza w o cheese . . 7 29 — Petronoid” . . . Hey K.P. . S.H.O.T.R ... old Bertha . I like his legs . . . sk . . D and D . . . AFS . . . The Sewer . . . Lou, let’s hide it on the path . . . MAUREEN SHEA 239 Main Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: Undecided. Moe . . Oh My God!!! . . . cheek bones. . . bubblegum . . . This class is so boring . . . Do you have 43 cents I can borrow? . . . JIM SMITH Cemetery Road POST GRADUATE PI.ANS: Air Force. Flight . . . Nature . . outer-space . . . exploration . Archae¬ ology . . THACHER SMITH 70 Chase Street POST GRADUATE PI.ANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 1. 2; NJCA-NJJCI. Rome Study Tour. Pink Floyd . . . Moody Blues . . . Greatful Dead . . . Glen Ridge . . . Karen Condouris . , . VICKI SMITH 7 Holmes Road KATHLEEN SNOW Catherine Rose Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Nursing. ACTIVI¬ TIES: Student Council 1. 2; Class Treasurer 1; Home- room Representative 2; A.F.S. 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Student Senate 4; Senior Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4. Neige” . . . Nice things come in small packages . . . RALPH SOMERS 5B Sidney Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Landscaping, Fishing. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 3, 4. cuz . . . Ralph the Malph . . . Hawkeye . . . H.Y.C. . . . Trail Rider . . . Inter. Scout . . . Thompsons Field . . . Homs . . . Patty . . . Power lines . . . Bells Neck . . . ALAN SPEAKMAN 44 Long Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. Math . . .Big A1. . . harbor . . . parties . . . mouse . . . ERIC SWANSON Main Street YOSHIKI TAKESHITA 6 Pleasant Valley Road MELISSA TAMBOLLEO Red River Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Band 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Mutha . . . George Bizinca . . . Page Quinze . . . Bette Davis . . . Hate . . . Susan . . . Vidal Sasson . . . Phone Booth . . . RONNIE TAVANO William Maker Way POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Drama 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Soccer 1. LINDA THACHER Oak Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: Nursing. ACTIVE TIES: Girl’s Service Club 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. Kelley . . . Gasland . . . Sub’N Pub . . . TOM THIBERT Parallel Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: Architect. Tom . . . Carol .. Dy-NO-MITE . . . look out! . . . grand prix . . . Money . . . Tomorrow’s Sunshine? . . . Tequila Sunrise . . . Sky Diving . . . hockey . . . BILL THOMAS 704 Queen Anne Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: Technical Institute. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4. Ford . . . Spike . . . 428 Cobra Jet . . . S.F.C.... I stepped on a tack! . . . MARTY TUCKER 1 Depot Road RICARDO VASCO Queen Anne Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Soccer I, 2, 3,4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3,4; A.F.S. 1; Senior Play 4. Hey Rico! . . . What’d I do? . . . Chatham Dances . . .Jenny? . . . You’re cacked . . . I’m relaxed . . . DAT! wanna see my scar? ... I work at the beach . . . Mingle Rico . . . Mum . . . Pontiac . . . ANTHONY VIERA Kelly Street POST GRADUATE PLANS. Undecided. ACTIVI¬ TIES: Basketball 4; Track 3; Floor Hockey 2; Volley¬ ball 1 ; Christmas Tree Sale 4. Skeeta . . . tony . party anywh ere . . . force-em . . . Ava . . . basket¬ ball star? . . . gym class . . . LORI WARREN 36 Long Pond Drive POST GRADUATE PLANS: Secretary. ACTIVI¬ TIES: Field Hockey I, 2; Softball 3; Cheerleading 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Banquet Committee 4; Senior Play 4. Hey rant-rant . . . Alright Bassett . . . Stop and Shop . . . Punchy!!! . . . Good-Bye H.H.S. . . . P-A-R-T-Y . . . Prom Party . . . Hockey Freak. . . WILLIAM H. WILKEY 42 Riverside Drive POST GRADUATE PLANS: Undecided. ACTIVI¬ TIES: Chorus 1; Soccer 1; N.H.S. 3, 4; Senior Play 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Track 3, 4; Literary Magazine 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4. Hi!. . . JEANNE WILSON Popple Grove POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Field Hockey Manager 2; Secretary 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Newspaper 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. Little Joe . . . The Gooch” . . . Avon Lady . . . Woody” . . . school telephone . . . Inky Dinky Parlez-vous . . . Snork . . . Hygiene . . . Dee . . . V.F.W. Bar . . . Mam- selle . . . Harmony” . . . NANCY WILLIAMSON 17 Park Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: Cosmetology. ACTIV- ITIES: Junior Prom 3; Chorus 1; Senior Play 4. Willie . . . May 23, 1975 . . . Thayer Williamson . . . writ¬ ing . . . cooking class Land-Ho . . . Louisiana . . . LORI WINSTON Meadow Lane POST GRADUATE PLANS: School. ACTIVITIES: Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4. Lor . . . flirt . . . New Leaf . . . M.M.S. . . . Mar-i-lee . . . Lite . . . 11 21 75 . . . Spruce Road . . . 2nd land¬ ing . . . p.j. . . . Lou’s party ... I got the front. . . wicked! . . . WAYNE WINSTON 21 Harold Street POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Representative 1; Senior Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4. pigs . . . Cindy . . . The Blue HONK” . . . rides for the last time . . . the bam . . . Andover . . . Headwaters! . . . parties . . . mm . . . L.P. . . . Spruce Road . . . Yah . . . MURIEL WOODLAND Route 39 POSTGRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4. Mayo . . . Pigeon eater . . . case of asparagus . . . Three Stooges . . . ooh-la-la . . . lubby dubby doo . . . It’s love . . . MARSHA WYETH 147 Pleasant Bay Road POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. Hey, what are you girls doin’?” . . . Mamsclle ... I do not have red hair!” . . . miracles . . . Let’s go out! . . . Pudgin’. . . The Cell” . . . Little Buddy . . . LYNNE ZALESAK Leavitt Lane POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Howdy . . . Who me? . . . Never, never ever! . . . Angelo’s . . . What’s new? ERAULD ZEIGLER Bell’s Neck Road MARLENE ZELEK Larkin Lane POST GRADUATE PLANS: College. ACTIVITIES: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 1, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Student Senate 1, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Assembly Com¬ mittee 1; Yearbook 4; Literary Magazine 4; Senior Play 4; A.F.S. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. Mike 128 The Class of 1976 wishes to express its sincere gratitude for the support of all its Boosters and Advertisers 1 BREVSTER STORE GROCERIES,; GENERAL HDSE. PURVEYORS ★ CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’76 FROM THE CLASS OF ’77 Class Advisor, Mr. Lynch President, Daniel DeFerie Vice President, Kathy Campbell Secretary, Julie Houghton Treasurer, Kim Chapin Colette Anusewicz Patrick Hawe Wendy Sterm James Armstrong Robin Hayes Debra Swift Kristen Bauer Teresa Hayes Steven Switzer Brian Blackmore Jeffrey Heap Jayne Thacher Donald Blakeley Debra Hemeon Damien Veary Edward Blute Julie Houghton Edythe Viera Christene Brooks Carol Knott Peter VonZweck Michele Brooks Karen Kuhn Patricia Votolato Steven Caliri Thomas Learned Allen Waters, Jr. Kathy Campbell Steven Lynch Bethany Welsh Debra Cataloni Michelle Mahieu Caterine Whalen Kimberle Chapin Carole Marceline Lana Young Philip Chase Angela Marcellino Mary Barros Pamela Clapp Elaine Mason Mark Broullette Sally Coombs Caroline McCormack Susan Eldredge Linda Covert Ramona Montiero Timothy Fernandes Edward Crocker Patricia Mulcahy Edward Galvin Robert Cutts Peter Nickerson Glen Gonsalves Daniel DeFerie Mareen O’Laughlin Vanessa Gonsalves Thomas DeMayo Tami Paciorek John Holliday Ann Dolan Matthew Parascand Beverly Karn Terry Donahue Jennifer Pearson Ava Lopes William Eldredge Lisa Perry Warren Miranda Dorothy Elwell Tamela Peters Kenan Myers Thomas Flynn Elizabeth Powers Donald Nichols Margaret Foster Brian Raneo Pamela Paulus Mark Gibbons Wallace Raneo, Jr. Carl Pearson Joseph Gilmette Donna Rice Gilbert Veary Mark Godfrey Lisa Ritter Sharon White Debbie Gonsalves Chris Rugg Debra Young Denise Gould Carl Ryder Ellen Sloan Sharon Hadd Joe Ryder Dana Cowen Cheryl Haggerty Steven Sheridan Stephen Haas Heather Hall Patricia Smith Kent Norsworthy Gregory Handren Michael Hawe Brian Snow Allen Mullaney 130 GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF ’76 FROM THE CLASS OF ' 78 Mr. O’Leary, Advisor Michael McCormick, President Barbara Callahan, Vice President Holly Kirchner, Secretary Kenneth Fehrnstrom, Treasurer Perian Aston Richard Astrofsky Ashby Baker Gregory Ballam Michael Barca Richard Barton Peter Bennett William Bergeron Brenda Blakeley Kevin Blute Bridget Boyce Paul Bremer Donna Burnham Dana Burton Barbara Callahan Daniel Callahan Holly Campbell Christa Chapin Bradford Chase Robert Clapp Judith Coombs Susan Coombs Roger Cove Robert Conroy Tammy Crowell Valarie Day Cindy DeDominicus Donna DeFerie Shiela Dill Maureen Donovan Karen Dunford Frank Eldredge Laurie Elwell Kenneth Fehrnstrom David Fernandes George Ferreira Rosemary Fitzgerald Jeffrey Gaus Kellyann Gingras Richard Gledhill James Gomes Kim Gomes Pamela Gonsalves Mark Hammond Timothy Harrington Lisa Heap Donna Higgins Thomas Howard Ronald Hubbard Gale Hughes Lisa Hunt Priscilla Isaacs Pamela Kelly Joanne Kingsbury Holly Kirchner Susan Kozar Brenda Levesque Lois Lindholm Karen Livramento Janet Loftus Loretta Lopes Amy Macdonald Bernard Manzoli Andrew Mason Philip McCormick Maryellen Mosher Mark Murphy Sarah Myers Craig Nickerson Susan Noyes Susan O’Loughlin Walter Paciorek Elaine Papas Peter Pena Teresa Perry Michael Pina Michael Powers Cynthia Reynolds Cathy Robbins Lynne Robertson Michael Ross Lynn Scichilone Nancy Skiffingion Gregory Small Julie Smith Robert Struzziero Charles Swanson Brenda Switzer Mary Thomson Marykate Tierney Daniel Tucker James Twitchell Leslie Vasconcellos John Warren Charlene Webb Carla Welsh Sandra Zeigler Richard Arneson Stephen Gonsalves Steven Hersey Michael Holliday Laure Mendes Leonard Miranda Renee Paulus Charlene Peterson Ann Piersall Patrick Ritchie Anne Robertson Craig Rose James Thibert Michael Twitchell Carol Webber Gretchen Widegren 131 BOOSTERS G. Ellis Ina Gould Hawkeye II Craig Hall Helen Baker Peter Moore Harold Drew Denise Reid Beth Crowell Dianna Gomes Ellen Conner Lynne Zalesak Anne Blackmore Rick and Terry Ralph L. Davis Thomas Linnell Frank Roderick William Wilkey George Bizincka Susan Kavanaugh Miss Pat Farrell Ignatius Fennell Miss Leslie Brown Michael Fernandes Mrs. L. F. Dettenborn William F. Greenwood Harwich Youth Center Harwich Fire Auxiliary Deborah Jean Fitzgerald John and Anita Doucette Cape Heritage Realty, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eldredge Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Snow Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Zalesak Mr. and Mrs. James Craig, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Gaskell Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Royal A. Jones, Jr. 132 94 main street, w. harwich, mass. 02671 Featuring LA GRANDE TRUANDERIE Helen Baker Class of 1976 Best of Luck to The Class of 1976 From THE HARWICH SCHOOL COMMITTEE Chester J. Powers Robert D. Hall, Esq. Richard E. Gomes Robert G. Dolan, M. D. Carolyn G. Crowell Neal F. Todd Congratulations Class of ' 76 When we say “The Cape’s largest bank...” over $230,000,000 in assets . say we re right. bass river savings The Bank for Savers l 3 Offices to serve you in South Yarmouth, Hyannis, Dennis Port, Yarmouth Shopping Plaza, Osterville, Cape Cod Mall, Orleans RED RIVER SPORTS SHOP Harwich Port Compliments of EPSON ' S Fine Woman ' s Clothing Main Street Dennisport 134 Main Street Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 HANDLER AND SON USED AUTO PARTS 24 Hour Tow Service Free Voice Circuit Locating System 432-0446 Harwich Port 135 Our Best to the Class of ' 76 Congratulations EATON and BLUTE INCORPORATED DIRECTORS FORREST A. EATON FORREST A. EATON, JR. 240 Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. 02532 759-4414 We Serve the Entire Cape 678 Main St. Harwich, Mass. 02645 432-1610 Best Luck to the Class of ' 76 From Main Street YOUNG ' S FUEL SERVICE INC. Harwich Port 136 RONALD J. DOWGIALLO, D.M.D. and STAFF Compliments of In ORLEANS - Cape Cod’s LARGEST Clothing Store In HAR WICHPOR T - at Angelos Shopping Center TH FAMIJJJ ASJUON STORE Rte.28 at Rte. 124 - Harwichport 432-6600 Main St. at Rte. 6A - Orleans 255-3000 137 138 Congratulations to the Class of ' 76 From the MEN OF THE HARWICH FIRE ASSOCIATION Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 HARWICH POLICE DEPT. REALTOR HAROLD R. McKENNA Realtor — Insurance Sales • Summer Rentals • Appraisals Route 28 617 432-9813 South Harwich, Mass. 02661 JONFRED’S CLOTHING STORE Levi ' s for the Whole Family Main St. Harwich Port Good Luck to the Class of ' 76 From A FRIEND Marjorie Potter 617-432-0906 7 ‘TfteVUf GIFT SHOP Compliments of PEMBERTONS, INCORPORATED 705 Main Street Office Equipment Harwich, Massachusetts 02645 Telephone 432-1538 Offset Printing West Harwich Cape Cod Massachusetts 02671 JJ Towne Record Shop RECORDS • TAPES • ACCESSORIES CATERING TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS You will probably find your favorites in our excellent selection. IF NOT, we will special order it for you at no additional charge. 460 Main Street, Chatham 945-1084 Our Success Depends on Doing Your Work So Well That You Will Become a Regular Customer Custom Interiors Decorating - Venetian Blinds - Draperies - Slip Covers Upholstering - Foam Rubber - Refinishing - Carpeting Vinyl Flooring - Ceramic Tile EDWARD PRICE SON Main Street - West Harwich, Mass. 02671 Telephone 617-432-0974 Telephone 617-255-0974 The Mall-Orleans Shopping Plaza - Orleans, Mass. 02653 139 Compliments of MARCELINE ' S SALVAGE AND TRUCK INC. James Marceline — Prop. To the Class of ' 76, Strangers in a Strange Land, WITH LOVE, In Memory of Peter, Paul and Mary TIME The New York Times America Lillyana Valdivia Jim Croce Sappho of Lesbos Doonesbury Taylor Caldwell Don McLean J. D. Salinger Dick Cavett Robert Rimmer Chaim Potok Leonard Cohen Lenny Bruce Monty Python Philip Roth The Graduate James Taylor John Denver George Carlin Ralph Nader Cathy Wallace Herman Wouk Joseph Heller Cat Stevens Harrad College Steely Dan Robert Heinlein Elton John Richard Brautigan M A S H Theodore Sturgeon Dune Simon and Garfunkel Best Wishes From INC. PRECIOUS GEMS • BRIDAL GIFTS • WATCHES• M ember American Gem Society 536 Main Street • Chatham, Mass. Tel. (617) 945-0690 THAYER ' S PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE Featuring Kyanize - First Choice in Paints Compliments of: CAPE HALF HOUSE Fine Dining West Harwich, Mass. 2 Harold St. Harwich Port 432-9321 H oxss A ntu t i 370 Main St.. Routk 28 HARWICH PORT. MASS. 02640 141 Success to the Graduates of the Class of ' 76 CRANBERRY DEPOT Dennis Port and CRANBERRY DEPOT 2 South Harwich HARWICH PORT 7hrnl a£m hardware stores 2 Post Office Square Compliments of: AUTO MARINE UPHOLSTERY West Harwich, Mass. Harwich Port, Mass. 02639 Compliments of THE WEATHERDECK Route 28 West Harwich, Mass. Tel: 432-3460 Off Rte. 28 Compliments of Phone: 432-2665 AGGIE ' S HAIRSTYLISTS Post Office Shopping Center Harwichport, Mass. Compliments of CLOTHES CLINIC THE FOUR HUNDRED CLUB Harwichport Rte. 28 All the Best From Harwichport CORNER CARD GALLERY Post Office Square Harwich Port Best Wishes From THE SWORD AND SHIELD OF YORK 143 Tel. 432-2121 MAIN STREET WEST HARWICH. MASS. DaLUZE ' S EXCAVATING SERVICE WEST HARWICH BEAUTY SALOh Systems Stone Driveways Land Clearing You name it; we do it! 432-0006 Best Wishes for the Future From Compliments of HANDREN ' S SUNOCO STATION BUD’S SUB STOP West Harwich Harwich HARDIE ' S PACKAGE STORE INC. Best Wishes to the Class of 76 Main Street West Harwich, Massachusetts 02671 From THE YANKEE Free Telephone Delivery 432-0720 DOODLE SHOP Compliments of Compliments of THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN JAY’S AUTOMOTIVE Donn B. Griffin, Main St. West Harwich Haden G. Greenhalgh, and Barry A. Hemeon 144 Success and Health DR. ANDERSON BRIGGS Main Street Harwichport Compliments of Good Luck PERKINS BROS. GROCERY STORE T. H. PETERSON REAL ESTATE Main Street Harwichport Route 28 Open 7 Days a Week West Harwich GEORGE G.TWITCHELL AND SONS Dry Wall Contractor 854 Queen Ann Road Harwich, MA 02645 Phone: 432-4719 Best Wishes to Class of 1976 HAZELTONS ' Main Street Dennisport 398-2001 145 Best Wishes to the Class of 76 From Your Friends at THE CAPE COD FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK Main Street Harwichport MA 02646 Main Street Falmouth 483 Main Street Hyannis Compliments of BUTTNER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Serving Cape Cod for 46 Years Jarves Street Main Street Sandwich Harwichport Best Wishes From THE MELROSE INN Main Street Harwichport, MA Open May to Nov. Dining Room Open to Public Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Cocktails of course! 147 Congratulations From WYCHMERE — HARBOR CLUB AND THOMPSON BROS. CLAM BAR Snow Inn Road Harwichport on Cade Cod Best Wishes to Class of 76 FLYING HORSE ANTIQUES SEA WATCH 370 Main St. Sea Street Compliments of HARWICHPORT EXXON SERVICE STATION Harwichport, MA. 02646 Congratulations Class of 76 From COUNTRY INN Sisson Rd. Route 28 148 Harwich Compliments of Carl TcAndersen WEST HARWtCH ' ON-CAPE COD Custom Sudeten Congratulations to Class of 76 Compliments of AL CONNER ' S MARINE SERVICE AND CHATHAM YACHT BASIN 149 Best Wishes From ROBERT E. JOY AND SONS INC. Queen Anne Road North Harwich Good Luck to the Class of 76 HARWICH CENTER PHARMACY Congratulations to Class of 76 SNOW AND THOMSON INSURANCE AGENCY Harwichport Mass. 02646 Best Wishes to Class of 76 TROY COURT 28 Sea Street Harwichport Compliments of GAUIGANS SERVICE STATION Pleasant Lake Ave. Harwich Good Luck ROBERT B. OUR CO. INC. maloney 2a pharmacies — J. F. TOBEY SON, INC. Fine Food, Wines and Spirits Since 1888 Downtown Dennisport 398-2219 Post Office Sq. Harwich Port 432-0097 151 Congratulations to the Class of ' 76 DR. LABDON BAYBERRY MOTEL Best Wishes From Old County Rd. South Harwich THAYER ' S FLOWER SHOP Cape Cod, Mass. Tel. 432-2937 They know you care when your flowers come from Thayer. Compliments of OLD COLONY BOWLING CENTER Gus Rose DBA Harwichport DUDLEY BRIGGS Square Dance Caller Photographer 432-3383 Good Luck Class of ' 76 METZ OPTICIANS INC. Registered Optician Complete Optical Service 465 Lower County Rd. Harwichport, Mass. 02646 152 Best Wishes HARWICHPORT MARKET Open 7 Days a Week 8a.m. to 9 p. m. ’ ’ Congratulations ’ ’ Compliments of MOBY DICK MOTEL TELEMARINE ELECTRONICS CO. South Harwich Dennisport Al Barbo ' s WHITNEY WAYSIDE Cape Cod’s Leading Furniture Store Early American and Colonial Reproductions Main Street Dennisport 153 Congratulations to the Class of ' 76 and Steven KATHERINE J. COVE REAL ESTATE Complete Services Residential and Commercial Real Estate 521 Main Street Rt. 28 Village of Harwich Port 432-6360 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 76 DOWNEY ' S SERVICE STATION AND DOWNEY ' S LIQUOR STORE Harwich Port, Mass. Good Luck to the Class of 1976 Cape Cod bank � « Trust Company The Largest Commercial Bank for Savings on Cape Cod Compliments of RICHARD E. GOMES CAPTAIN CHASE FURNITURE 121 Main St. Draperies - Carpeting W. Harwich $auH „ o 6 n “HAIR STYLES FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES’ 0 n Angelo Shopping Plaza, Harwichport, Massachusetts 432-1177 Best Wishes From Compliments of STONE HORSE PLUM ' S MOTOR INN PACKAGE STORE South Harwich Route 28 Harwich Port Open All Year (617) 432-0695 THE CAPTAIN ' S CARGO Fine Gifts Distinctive Jewelry Anne and Hugh Burke Rt. 28 and Galen II West Harwich 02671 Compliments of 156 Good Luck to Class of 76 From BRANDY ' S OF CAPE COD Congratulations HARWICH PORT DAIRY QUEEN Dairy Queen HARWICH PORT MOTEL Route 28 Harwichport ALLEN HARBOR MARINE SERVICE, INC. Bertran 335 Lower County Seasprite Harwich Port Main Street Harwichport Boston Whaler 617-432-0353 Mako Boats Trailers Marine Supplies Johnson Sea Horse Rupert L. Nichols ta realtor BARNES CAPE COD REAL ESTATE BOX 258 CHECKEKBERRT LANE WEST HARWICH. MASSACHUSETTS 02671 J. Stanley Barnes, Realtor Tfc , (617) 432.0266 Jacqueline B. Doane, Realtor 432-0357 Compliments of PORT-O-CALL Main Street Harwichport 157 Compliments of CHUCK WAGON LOUNGE AND BARN SIDE DINING ROOM PURITAN CLOTHING Hyannis Chatham Dennisport Orleans Open Year Round for Lunch and Dinner Congratulations Class of 76 HENDERSON HARDWARE FRED CROWELL CRANE SERVICE AND SEWAGE SYSTEM Dennisport Corner of 39 and 137 432-0701 ..nn n 158 Success to the Class of 76 From HARWICH CONCRETE BLOCK CORP. Best Wishes to the Class of ’76 BUSINESS DATA MANAGEMENT INC 938 Main St. Chatham Congratulations Class of 1976 Best Wishes From KENDRICK ' S BARREL AND BOX COMPANY East Harwich HUBBARD PAINT AND SUPPLY Distributors of Touraine Paint Dennisport 159 are f« highest “Far away there in the sunsh aspirations I may not reach them but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead.” Harwich High School Library Media Center Oak Street Harwich, Ms 02645 CONGRESS , July States of c HmcrtC ' a e imammoit: nnrj ry ay . e. enr rryift o Mr iMfra Ac nxf uMteA nm . cnnxirrfaZMAm 4 t- M etx xMx an b CaiuAx axtZcj .A r ittuAZ mf fA _, a. c Aamfi Aref fb Mi OyAxn ntJ ntmuMm tryunrx Mr Ma Aa t AuMj 6tMr mm au run fa { m , Mx f M+y r (xu au. ■ f u‘ ( mn bt ’ Mb 6 tyA x } jyr - ' + i n rt£i a . f Hj tfu kJ amrmj jt a Mm Max ynx £uW£mV-- MMt - rrx Af, t rr Mr tf jA - j Mi % ] £■ ilA b - -‘l f a r x ' , anr ' new HS, XL M nr An n tt6 AAx y Ma Mxj fy xtr nx ! (Z r cu mrtfr rt U , art eufr a n fi f a s uu nx LM L. U� •tan mr « mmt A f f uAA mr ' jr-Am a Uriy Atun tj a uxrx r+n flit y y s rmt2 ,, j, ti, OXlrnt Ayr ■ 4 HV c Mur ' r mAn an z ft rtx l nn, y n-tx x t Mr j .f. t ye,a y _ , . ■ r l . a an ,yL SrJn r y ’l t Mxxr % riAr At frf yA r r yi. • buffet i ' ' • a cJt ut Mr ftnJ r y mf -- , V axjbi - xr x An. i f n‘TAxtAtx Morrxr y rxn mrc xa l , max u ' Am Jfl a Arn xx , Ar Anx alft T y nty ir (b !$ru A A xn . t my uMtnrr tr U M M tqA y yt 4,XTxAa i.-n yr, Mi MMrxfin n i a r yAf r L mA t Ar Ma+ na A: - t,mm , ( an (ujfan% ‘ jfant Mr { yianXiiy y fi uu , rrmax Mr Jr t flrr fm y mftyy..xxy Mm x yf tv nq a1 niiV [ A rnn ji A xr t tyA rr , n Mr rxy jx • Mrjl rfi _ . Anx u ‘y ru r ra ixt A tj r%nt a r m Aa t Zu rua tf t u (t fa jr rn Mat Awxtrrmr t Ot r «yr uwi- —— ; Z ’ : ( ft aJ mrzra. -c ti i Cf u -++iA Mr flx-Jkxr aJrrx M Max • 4 ' n r. jx Mnfflu. jten , . a£ txx ArA a anr irttr+np Mt canr Ar tx y nr - ( y x .t.aJa-rtx %£� ri m - - nx M ■■ ' “ ' ’ Mf Ann rrttU L ynnyat efU ' n rr t � n A AKif a nvL, jCt Mt atx% xr MMrrt 4. r r ' u? Mr t% A rA mt. rUUmx l taMx A ' Aatxrr « }xn i t .1 n rat ,-u Mrn -- tty uxxx u Mr 7 r niy cp trnMx-. ud ' .-i !x Mr ( ■• nxy� t _ { Anx crm ntf y W - axt-rru Aix L x nA K M rr ( Mx At ttr ara MytWaAm ( rt ( u+t kimn a yA A n fx f Is avLj C AAux tir d-AusA Mry n rA i rt Mr n An An nJx Arnr t caftx t ' L rd nt fx a frr in y rxrM Axx a x S. At Manu At W nM Zex r «a ' xrTuAM ' 4rtMr fi tx (yhnf nM e a of Any AUr u x fay , cltxAJL Max, fa-pA. MtttA i f foj Mrr.. r Ar afi%t dxMutm oJfl lcA rxtxrxatt , rxn - a Aru t teA ft ' ■r JEfrm Un. ty{t tfrr y mrxM. p Cxrx io C r uAr ; S Mm My Mr x r-MrxOAl «. ht ,. ' if ft Y a t X Sr CcA- ' x rx __ ( Ac AJL i. xr r rr a-rtny jxnxr ' xn tJft. f Any Axu r rr Air r ■m r M1 ’ A rxcfnfxn n ?yxx■ j f A ax .xav jfxmnrr nr A . ( rnrr an rm 1 vi nmAnfr ■rinmrn r 4 ?c axfx x % xf a im- f i y fA, tmiaA ,i xx! Mr ”xtx An. itrxtnA A ' ■ iVivm rA Ar m ' i - a mu . (■ft xu .+tf.-Am fnx i,j . ' v Mr ft x M I ' t t cc nmm rZ Maxt . • ' rats , ut« ir . - ct a jCt Mi t rf fu.A Am-t ixi- r.M ' ra - i typcnbmt fc fir fcfrtA. ZjfrMxZ[ nr tx uAcxA 1 rf yit?ir yi ( c Arr •« i.rtif - Zm uxmu P X • r J . ' -■ . 7 fr .zr . .. . — -• ' ■“ r rn nnx.nu , 1 nrrnxtx xt rrm . tterejou Mr Aifiir n aUt o Mr nn to %ttmca m Ctwri Menyt . f AxxTj ' m yxxn y. M M u nr MM t. d ..„ „J y Ud y,. y , y„, J)r J bcTm j j£ Cnnfy tLt rU anf tf rflu .%„ l raO ( Z uy, ay, {Ly Jya r f yy a,, . .-,, 4y- a ffly.an.T. (ytfj frt.yyn an JMd a fL«Zf.nJ cxirasTym ttiUyx, f iuyi Aiti— a V rr (inXX irrui rxm fAn H-cnf(rn HARWICH HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY 75 OAK ST. HARWICH, MA 02645 • V; -• •. j iV 1 i s • S- : -w -t . - A . A? - MU ' li ' , V