Harwich High School - Soundings Yearbook (Harwich, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1977 volume:

SOUNDINGS ’77 o HARWICH HIGH SCHOOL OAK STREET HARWICH, CAPE COD, MASS. VOLUMEONE OF THE TRICENTENNIAL O 0 1 0 k RIGHT: Joanne Kingsbury contemplates the weekend. Craig Rose gets instruc¬ tions by coach Jaworski. BELOW LEFT: Ed Galvin in a leap for Harwich! MIDDLE RIGHT: Donna Rice and Cathy Whalen work on cell structure. BOTTOM RIGHT: The track team warms up for Cape and Islands meet at Nauset. (Girls placed End and Boys placed 3rd). 2 CONTENTS . .There’s No Art to Find the Mind’s Construction in the Face.” Our newly formed girl’s soccer team attempts its third game of the season. Here, the looks on Kathy Campbell ' s and Christa Chapin’s faces express their feeling about the sudden goal scored by the opposing Tech team in the eventual 1-1 tie game. 4 Steve Caliri, Julie Josselyn (left), Dorothy Elwell (below left), Colette Anuscewitz (below center), and Kim Chapin (below right) illustrate some of the many moods we all feel during a single day. 5 Planning and Determination to Win Are Basic Keys to Success The girl’s field hockey team consistently demonstrates champion¬ ship spirit. (See Athletic section) EVERYWHERE THE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION PREVAILS RIGHT: Tom Flynn and Debbie Young demonstrate teamwork in the kitchen. LEFT: Typical teacher-student relationship. BOTTOM: Ann Dolan and Brian Snow solve a problem in photography. E LEFT: Helping hands make for smoother shop projects. RIGHT: Michele Brooks and Cathy Whalen work together on anatomy pro¬ ject. BOTTOM: Robin Hayes, Linda Covert, and Cindy Reynolds consider a problem in sociology. Ed Galvin battles for possession of the ball against perennial rival - Nauset Warriors. BEST RESULTS USUALLY REQUIRE GREAT CONCENTRATION Students and teachers at Harwich High often find it difficult to focus their attention during a busy afternoon. Both in school and out, thoughts are con¬ stantly whirling through their minds - that big date Friday night, a tough exam, that crucial game of the season . . . MIDDLE LEFT: Julie Houghton succeeds in blocking out the sounds of study hall. MIDDLE RIGHT: Before turning in an exam, Jim Carney com¬ pletes his final check. TOP LEFT: Brian Raneo, intent on sound - but, is he thinking about Beethoven or Bach? BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Costa, official field hockey timek¬ eeper, takes time out. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Kot, pop¬ ular chemistry teacher, dem¬ onstrates his versatility as a tennis pro. 13 UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Dunford demonstrates good form tossing the football. BOTTOM: Kathy Campbell and others take time out from stud¬ ies to have fun at the Junior Prom. UPPER LEFT: Whether it be day or night, many students, like Dan DeFerie and Patti Votalato, enjoy the lighter side of school by attending a Halloween dance. urrtK RIGHT: Tom Demayo and Dan DeFerie do some clowning around in government class. UPPER LEFT: Joey Gilmette and Daryle Lopes plot some antics for Friday night. BOTTOM: Lisa Ritter and Cindy Heap lead the hockey team off the field. 15 FACULTY Schools Get Tested Too! We will be seeing some new faces in our classes next Fall, and they will not belong to students. For several days the senior high school will be evaluated by professional experts from the New England Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. This examination is conducted every ten years in order to assure us that a diploma from Harwich High will be recognized by any college as valid proof we have met their standards. To prepare for this test the entire faculty including every teacher and administrator has been involved in an elaborate and formal year-long appraisal of our facilities, curriculum, and themselves. A steering committee chaired by Dr. Meredith Drew has guided the effort, department by department. Through regular faculty meetings much hard work has already been accomplished and it is expected that, on test day, the school will receive high grades. Mr. Drew on Sabbatical Lea ve. After well over twenty years without a single day of sick leave Mr. Harold Drew, chairman of the Science and Mathematics department was granted a one year leave of absence for 1976-77. Using hi home in Barnstable as a base of o studying advanced topics in oceaimjpgSfxhy and Other sciences at Woods Hole College. Upon com� gf tlbn,:- return aeaiaafi kt Fall to h: m .... | : Cod Community s program he will ern in the chern lab . .. ' ' ■ ,r ' i i-nWiftii - mm m - ' ' - iSwn ADMINISTRATION School Committee ' s Responsibilities Never Cease The Harwich School Committee, including Mrs. Crowell, Chester Powers, Dr. Robert Dolan, Richard Gomes, and Harold Gabriel, meets every two weeks to discuss the constantly changing concerns of our small Cape town. Some of the routine problems the committee must face on a regular basis are those of budget, discipline, and employment. The school committee is responsible for three basic things: setting policies, hiring and firing both the teaching and non¬ teaching staff, and controlling the financial expenditures. The most crucial issue the committee faced this year was the voters turn-down of the long-hoped for building proposal. Mrs. Carolyn Crowell, Chairman of the school committee, pointed out that the intermediate school is ” . . . the main concern. While it is acceptable for town office use, it is not safe for children.” The state also does not accept it as a proper school. The committee has researched the possibility of rebuilding and refurnishing our present intermediate school, but the expense of doing this would be much too costly. With the continued rise in Harwich ' s school population, this will remain a highly debated item. Mrs. Crowell feels that the building proposal will be a long time coming due to our present economic condition. She commented that we will have to tighten our belts and get by with what we’ve got for now. The committee feels that Harwich schools offer special advantages to the Mrs. Carolyn Crowell children of this town. Our special needs programs provide for handicapped students. We also have the type of school system in which teachers try to reach out to students who couldn ' t be reached before. Now additional, help can be given to those students whose learning rate is different from that of other classmates. Another advantage of our school system is enthusiasm for bar basics. We have tried to take the best of the experimental, modern ideas, while at the same time staying with the more basic ones. According to the school committee, Harwich sports and other non-academic activities have maintained a fairly good balance. They feel the emphasis is neither too great nor too weak on this subject. Sports and extra-curricular activities teach children the aspect of human relations, and it is a vital part of the school experience. One area, however, that the committee has tried to push for a long time is that of more intramural sports in order to get more students in sports. With a school population of close to 1600, Harwich continues to grow - despite the impact of the new Technical School. And as the town grows, so too do the responsibilities of the school committee. Mr. Neal Todd Superintendent of Schools : ' im Mr. Frederick Ebbett Assistant Principal 18 MR. DAVID ATWOOD Algebra, Advanced Math, Psychology ’’Students now openly question the relevance of things they are requested to learn and to do. MRS. MARY BOLTON English, Short Story Youth today are more com¬ mitted to humanity than ever before. MR. RICHARD BESCIAK European History Student attitudes about school and the future seem more positive today than five MRS. LOUIS E AUBREY ' ears a S° ’ ’ Home Economics . . . . .—... I-.ii.imii-. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn Yes, I think student attitudes are changing . . MR. ROBERT BRIGHAM Special Ed., Driver’s Educa lion . ; Sometimes we get discour¬ aged with the attitudes of today’s youth when in fact we should realize that they are taking on more responsibility than in the past. ’ ' MR. GLENN BRYANT Guidance People who cruize the qual¬ ity and responsibility of today ' s young people don’t know the kids I know. MR. PAUL CLEVELAND English, Media Too often a student’s atti¬ tudes are influenced by the desire to follow the leader. MR. JOHN DeYOUNG j Physics, Chemistry, General Science ”, . . in sharing knowledge and watching others take pleasure in this as well. ’ ' MRS. MAY COOPER General Science, Biology . . the look of self satis¬ faction on the face of a stu¬ dent who grasps a scientific concept. “The part of the teaching I enjoy the most is . . MR. RALPH DAVIS Algebra, Geometry, Yearbook , . . aside from the obvi¬ ous, immense satisfaction from the positive human rela- ! tionships - unique only to this profession. ’ ' MR. CHARLES DUNBAR Physical Education ' . . . the persona l contact | with Excellent young people MR. DAVID COSTA Typing, Business Law DR. MEREDITH DREW Typing, Shorthand MR. HAROLD DREW Chemistry, Physics, Math and Science, Department Chair-! man 20 FACULTY MR. FREDERICK DUNFORD Guidance ”. . . personal contact with students MR. GILBERT ELLIS Biology, Anatomy-Physiology . . seeing young people become excited about their studies.” MR. DENNIS DWYER Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing . . working in industrial arts doing creative things with my hands and teaching these skills to my students. ' ' MISS PATRICIA FARRELL English ”. . . to help my students become all they are capable of becoming. 1 MRS. MARION ECKHARDT Art, Humanities, Department Chairman ■ . . the joy of working with young people and helping to mold their minds is unsur¬ passed . ’ ’ MR. JOSEPH FEDE Basic Math, Algebra ■ ”, . . watching the develop¬ ment of young minds into mature adults. ” ■ MR. LAMONTAGNE | French Latin A person that speaks two lan¬ guages is worth two persons. MR. TIMOTHY LYNCH Ancient History Never forget that at any moment in time every human being is performing at his optimim if you consider all of the forces impinging upon him. “The best advice I ever had is • � � MRS. NORMA LARKIN Home Economics MR. STEPHEN KOT Chemistry, General Science Not to hesitate to say you don’t know when someone asks you a question - but when asked a second time be sure to have the answer. MR. ARTHUR LaFRENIER French MR. KRIS LARSON Government 22 FACULTY MR. PAUL MANGEUNKX American History From an old African proverb, Do not insult the crocodile ' s mouth until you have crossed the river. ” MR. CARL OLSON English Literature, Speech Go over the bridge and don’t come back for a year. ” MR. ROBERT McBRIDE Typing, Business ’ ' Never step on a Cape Cod¬ der ' s toe because the scream is heard all over the Cape. ’ ’ MR. SALVATORE PICCOLO Music ’’More music and less talk will help make a better world. Don’t talk about doing things - DO THEM! MRS. MARY McGRATH Physical Education ’’Working hard never hurt anyone MISS CHERYL POORE Physical Education ”A person is in bondage to whatever he cannot part with that is less than himself. MR. DANIEL O’LEARY American History Do the best at whatever you do. 4 FACULTY 23 iome of the basic materials used by the Gen ral Psychology class. New Classes Draw Active In terest. This year, upper classmen at Harwich High School are being given the opportunity to learn about their mind and body. It is a known fact that the mind and body work- together; the health of one depends on the health of the other. Seniors can further their understanding of this concept in two new courses offered this year for the first time. The Psychology class, a course offered last year, is a semester course taught by Mr. David Atwood. He feels that there is a definite awareness of individuals at various aspects of human behavior previously unthought about. Through books like WALDEN TWO, THE HIDDEN PERSUADERS, and THE SANE SOCIETY, the students discuss many different ideas about life. There are also lecture periods, covering topics such as learning and conditioning, neuroses, suicide, and depression. Mr. Atwood feels, though, that his class has a long way to go. Starting with nothing more than a few paperbacks and his own notes, he is gradually building his program with the addition of new textbooks this year, and hopes for more materials in the years to come. It ' s going to take awhile to get the materials; films, guest speakers, trips. It may be a year or so before it comes out the way I’d like it, according to Mr. Atwood. He feels that his course is definitely a learning experience for himself, as well as his students. Mr.. Atwood. A learning experience for the,teacher as well as the. $tt 24 FACULTY Mr. Ellis. I am extremely excited and enthusiastic about the course o takes part in a lab exercise on blood. Human behavior is comprised of physiological and psychological reactions. These psychological reactions have physiological bases. This is how the body and mind work together. So much is unknown about the human body, but what is known is taught in the Anatomy-Physiology class. This course is especially helpful for those students interested in the Allied Health Fields and Physical Education. Taught by Mr. Gilbert Ellis, the course covers the physiological mechanisms of the major human organ systems and in laboratory exercises investigate the organs themselves (dissection). The dissections include those of the frog, the so-called ’’super rats, the pig, and various organs of the sheep. By comparing the anatomy of these animals the students learn more about their own body systems. So far this year there has already been one field trip; Mr. Ellis took the students to the Woods Hole Oceanographical Institute to learn more about nerve impulses. The trip was quite an experience; we got a chance to see how physiologists work. At the Institute, the students were given the opportunity to work the electron microscrope, an opportunity not too easy to come by. The trip was a learning experience, a step in the right direction for Mr. Ellis’s new course. I am extremely excited and enthusiastic about the course, replies Mr. Ellis, ... and to date the students are cooperative and enthusiastic, also. jdwpwh FACULTY 25 MR. GLENN ROSE Physical Education ’’Don’t look back, always look ahead. MRS. MARIA SEARS French Live in such a way that your parents, and later your chil¬ dren will be proud of you. ’ ' “The best advice that I can give to graduating seniors is , . . ■ —■ KE MRS. CLARE STEVENS Music Get involved with the arts. They are man’s communica¬ tions through the ages and need your support to survive. MISS GAIL TURNER Art Study your professor first and then your studies. To be honest with yourself. ’’ MRS, KAREN TOLAND Art MR. THEODORE TISCHLER English -Department Chair¬ man, English Literature, Drama, Creative Writing, Dir, Senior Play MR. WALTER THOMPSON Guidance Set your goals high, ’’ MR. PETER WANDERLICH Algebra, Geometry, Shop Math Always listen to your mother and father. mil MR. LARRY ZABIELSKI Data Processing Always give one hundred percent in all you do. MRS. JOCELYN CARTER Health Aide FACULTY 27 FAR RIGHT: Mr. Durkee hard at work. RIGHT: Mrs. Elsie Barber, School Matron. istodlal Staff Marshall Durkee Burke Fields . Clifford m Cafeteria Staff P. Mecure R. Stinson N. Vagenus C. Harrison A. Rose T. Alves You Know You’re a Teacher When you ' re forced to smile through anything % 7r:S.? ? A WL... £ - ( ' - ■■ ' X- ■■■■ ' ■ A • 34 ATHLETICS “Athletics is play and joy; the joy of daring and taking the risks. — C. Poore ATHLETICS 35 Cape and Island Champs Again! Field Hockey is one of the most rewarding sports a high school girl can play. Its strict rules force the player to work at perfecting her skills. Watching skills develop gives the player an intense feeling of pride, confidence, and accomplishment. Field Hockey also required confidence in others ' skills. With eleven play¬ ers, each having a specific duty, inter-dependence is a necessity. A team is only as good as the weakest player. The team must be united; a single- minded unit. Field hockey gives a girl the opportunity to experience the exciting sensation of assisting in a winning goal or play, being a necessary part of an interlocking machine. This year’s machine was well constructed under the excellent coaching of Che¬ ryl Poore. The young team met their tough opposition with confidence and cour¬ age; and they came out victorious. Their hard long practices paid off. Day after day, they ran their windsprints and faithfully worked hard at their drills in the hope of having a championship team. And their dreams came true - they were undefeated and the Cape and Islands Conference Champs! Their dream did not end there. The team qualified for the State Tournament and hoped to go all the way. But their dream was shattered in the very first game of the tournament; losing to a much bigger and more experienced team. They are still dreaming because there is always next year. Those going off to college can only look back and with pride say that they have learned not only about the game of field hockey, but also about sportsmanship, about themselves, and about life. HARWICH OPP. 3 Provincetown 0 2 Martha ' s Vineyard 0 4 Cape Cod Tech 1 2 Sandwich 2 13 Nantucket 0 3 Chatham 0 0 Nauset 0 5 Provincetown 0 2 Martha’s Vineyard 2 5 Cape Cod Tech 0 5 Sandwich 1 2 Nauset 1 . 2 Chatham 0 VARSITY: L to Right: Debbie Dolan, Robin Hayes, Lisa Ritter, Donna Rice, Meg Foster, Lynn Flanagan BACK ROW, L to Right: Cindy Reynolds, Karen Livramento, Amy McDonald, Cindy Heap, Pam Covert, Kozar, Karen Dunford, Cathy Doherty, Coach - Cheryl Poore Kari Dolan, Sue - ' v j - V 4 W’f FRONT ROW, L to R: Sharon Hannigan, Laura McCarthy, Danette Hathaway, Maureen Hayes, Nancy Gersley, Diane Silva BACK ROW, L to R: Claire Doherty, Cheryl Lawrence, Carole Hannigan, Michelle Chapin, Laura McCarthy, Coreen Fer¬ nandes, Coach - Cheryl Poore 36 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS 37 I Varsity Has Disappointing Season The varsity soccer team entered their 1976 season with strong hopes of success. Returning seniors Ed Crocker, Tom DeMayo, co-captains Daryle Lopes and Pat Hawe, and Ed Galvin gave the team much needed experience and speed. Juniors George Ferreira, Peter Pena, and Mike Ross also played key roles in the team’s success • The Rough Riders opened the season with a hard-fought defeat to the top seated Nauset Warriors. The first half of the year looked promising with the teams play¬ ing 500 ball. In the second half of the season, the team was depleted in man¬ power for disciplinary reasons. During this stretch, the rest of the team held their HARWICH OPP. 1 Nauset 2 2 Cape Tech 0 4 Upper Cape 1 1 Chatham 4 0 Sandwich 5 3 Martha ' s Vineyard 1 1 Nauset 3 0 Cape Tech 0 0 Chatham 3 0 Sandwich 1 4 Martha’s Vineyard 2 2 Upper Cape 3 own, but were unable to hold off some of the stronger teams in the league due to their new lack of strength. One of the bright po ints of the season was the election of senior Tom DeMayo to both the Cape and Islands and the Cape All-Star Teams. Coach Rose is looking for¬ ward to entering next year’s Cape and Island season with a strong, experienced ball club with hopes of earning the Cape and Islands’ title. SACK: Coach Glenn Rose, Manager Kim Gomes, Joe Gilmette, David Ross, Charles Peavy. Rick Barton, c ar ' erhnstrom, Andrew Mason, Brad Chase, Harry Vrontas, Eric Ferhnstrom, John Hodgkins, Henry Dilts FRONT: Peter Pena, Mike McCormick, Ed Galvin, Edward Crocker, Pat Hawe, Daryle Lopes, Tom DeMayo, George Ferreira, Greg Ballam 38 ATHLETICS BACK: James Burke, Douglas Martin, Eric Fehmstrom, Many Moran, Mike Perterno, Joseph Caliri, Jim Rice, Clifford MIDDLE: Bill Crosby, Joseph Thibert, Andrew Walker, Jimmy Learned, George Gomes, John Loftus, John Foster, Mike Pilsbury FRONT: Matthew Zelek, Mike Ross, Chris Hemeon, Andrew Hunt , Mike Campbell, Doug Karn, Kevin Eldredge, Mike Reynolds N ' 1 ■ • Tom DeMayo controls ball against Nauset. Peter Pena waits his chance. Pat Hawe stops Sandwich goal drive. Coach Rose - a tense moment. This Page Sponsored by: SALT MEADOW MOTEL ATHLETICS 39 Girls Tournament Bound This year ' s girl’s varsity basketball team snapped into shape in just a few weeks to start its ' 76, ’77 season. Coach Larry Zabielski had great expecta¬ tion for this year ' s team with new team strategy and new warm-up jackets. The team won the majority of their games with their new fast breaking team including their 6 foot center, Charlene Peterson. Harwich has had an exciting season upsetting several of the top teams in the league . . . thus qualifying for the Mass, state tournament for the first time. Each of the players has their own specialty - whether it be shooting, drib¬ bling, passing, or rebounding. The team’s most experienced guards are sen¬ HARWICH OPP. 39 Falmouth 32 60 Barnstable 39 39 Martha’s Vineyard 41 57 P-Town oy 73 Cape Tech 12 51 38 Nauset 48 Sandwich 39 43 Nantucket 42 27 Martha ' s Vineyard 44 46 P-Town zl 52 Cape Tech 17 30 29 Nauset 50 Chatham 37 iors Carol Knott, Lisa Rit¬ ter, Donna Rice, and junior Amy McDonald. One of the team’s biggest assets is its starting center Charlene Peterson, a super rebounder and shooter. Other strong rebounders on the team are juniors Cindy Reynolds and senior Meg Foster. The season’s highlight in excitement was at home in a tense match against Nau- set. Harwich had only 6 girls for the neck to neck game. The final outcome was a one point loss for Harwich. But the girls got even - managing to defeat Nantucket by one point . . . the final deciding point was scored in the last minute and a half. Other teams that were easily defeated were Chatham, Provincetown, Sandwich, and Cape Tech. As the season closes, Harwich ' s hard work has proved successful with a superb record: 7 wins, 4 losses, and 0 ties. VARSITY: BACK ROW: Mary Jo Flynn, Pam Covert MIDDLE ROW: Amy McDonald, Sue Kozar, Cindy Reynolds, Charlene Peterson, FRONT ROW: Linda Covert, Lisa Ritter, Carol Knott, Donna Rice Coach - Larry Zabelski J.V.: BACK ROW: Mary Blute, Coreen Fernandes, Laura McCarthy, Adrean Foote MIDDLE ROW: Martin Stabins, Nancy Morris, Kari Dolan, Debbie Bonat, Coach - George Kirchner FRONT ROW: Stephanie DeFerie, Sharon Hannigan, Danette Hathaway, Pam Fernandes, Phyllis Lombard 40 ATHLETICS This Page Sponsored by BAKER ' S GARAGE HARWICH OPP. 74 Old Rochester 96 64 Martha ' s Vineyard 62 85 Provincetown 53 74 Cape Cod Tech 63 76 Nauset 61 79 Sandwich 69 70 Nantucket 83 70 Martha’s Vineyard 83 92 Provincetown 42 81 Upper Cape 41 73 Chatham 49 82 Cape Cod Tech 60 Rough Riders Seek ' ll Championship Harwich basketball is now responsible for drawing record-break¬ ing crowds. The varsity team, at this writing, has a superb record of ten wins and one loss. They are no doubt off to one of their best seasons ever under the excellent direction of Coach Glenn Rose - a popular physical education instructor at Harwich. He has been suc¬ cessfully coaching the boys’ varsity basketball for two years and thoroughly enjoys the challenge. Graduating seniors Robert Cutts, Glen Gonsalves, Tom Flynn, and Mark Gibbons, along with junior Lenny Miranda round out the starting five. Their stunning ability to work well with each other and their abundant basketball skills provide for an exciting and interesting game. Because of their consecutive victories this sea¬ son, the team is confident and enthusiastic about the remaining season . . . and with the students’ overwhelming support, it looks promising. VARSITY FRONT: Daryle Lopes, Thomas DeMayo, Leonard Miranda, Capt. Glen Gon¬ salves, Thomas Flynn, Joseph Gilmette BACK: Michael LeDuc, Frank Eldredge, Mark Gib¬ bons, Robert Cutts, Bradford Chase, Peter Pena, Coach Glen Rose, MGRS: Mark Godfrey, Henry Dilts, Jef¬ frey Gaus 42 ATHLETICS This Page Sponsored by: OLD CAPE COLONY BOWLING ALLEY This Page Sponsored by: EDWARD PRICE AND SONS, INC ATHLETICS 43 Girls Set Phenomenal Record The varsity softball team has had an extraordinary record, forty- nine consecutive wins since Coach Cheryl Poore took the helm in 1972. The following three years produced the best softball team on the Cape; a team which accumulated an undefeated series of wins and numerous titles. Since 1973, they have captured the Cape and Islands Conference Championship, a conference which possesses some of the best competition in the state. In addition to confer¬ ence titles, the Riderettes were the 1974 Divisional II winners of the Southeastern Mass. State Tournament. Each year the girls have qualified for the State Tournament, and each year they have ranked among the top three teams in the state. Although the team suffered from a loss of six starting seniors, the 1976 team produced the league title for the fourth consecutive year. There was a large percentage of underclassmen on the squad. With the stress on teamwork and determination, the softball team won the league competition and entered the State Tourna¬ ment. Since 1973, the girl’s varsity softball team held an undefeated record and won numerous championships. Coach Poore (pictured at right) unified these girls and produced the best softball teams in the history of the Cape! HARWICH 29 Provincetown OPP. 1 21 Martha’s Vineyard 9 27 Cape Cod Tech 3 6 Chatham 9 15 Sandwich 3 14 Nauset 5 26 Upper Cape 3 11 Chatham 10 33 Provincetown 7 10 Nauset 1 17 Martha ' s Vineyard 1 28 Cape Cod Tech 1 5 Sandwich 3 35 Upper Cape 1 VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Robin Hayes, Cathy Piersall, Carole Knott, Lisa Ritter, Donna Rice, Amy McDonald BACK ROW: Karen Livramento, Laura McCarthy, Karen Dunford, Barbie Callahan, Cindy Renolds, Cindy Heap, Kari Dolan, Mic¬ helle Brooks, Coach - Cheryl Poore 44 ATHLETICS This Page Sponsored by: RED RIVER SPORT SHOP ATHLETICS 45 HARWICH OPP. 3 Sandwich 8 3 Cape Tech 5 3 Chatham 6 5 Provincetown 4 4 Nauset 3 7 Sandwich 2 0 Chatham 4 2 Cape Tech 7 2 Provincetown 2 1 Nauset 5 4 Sandwich 9 2 Chatham 1 Hockey Team Builds for Next Year In its 4th season the hockey team with one senior, defenseman, captain Ed Crocker, has had an injury plagued season. Facing stiff competition from both upper and lower Cape teams, they have compiled a record of 4 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie. With three games yet to be played, they are shooting for a 500 season! Coach Bob Bracket with the loss of only one senior looks optimistically for a winning season in ' 78. The experience, strength, and versatility built painstakingly over the past three years should be a definite asset. Junior threat Jim Thibert at center compiled an impressive 16 points with 7 goals and 9 assists. He was followed closely by Doug Warren at forward with 13 points and Tom Howard also a center with 11 points. Wait til next year! FRONT ROW: Mike McCormick, George Ferreria, Mark Hammond, Ed Crocker, John Warren, Jimmy Thibert, Greg Ballam BACK ROW: Coach - Bod Brackett, Joe Thibert, Tommy Howard, John Reece, Greg Small, Mike Ross, Doug Warren, Andrew Mason, Mike Powers 46 ATHLETICS ■ ' Igf • j ■ it jSKBMSS a 9h$K ) Jk M kcs ym HI 7T - ' , t JH mr ' Vft — TBM FES This Page Sponsored by: DONALD T. BATES HARDWARE ATHLETICS 47 Track Teams Smash Old Records The track team astounded many last year by coming through with a well-earned record breaking season. Both boys and girls exhibited their well-rounded skills which made Harwich one of the top teams in their league. The boys team was coached by Mr. Paul Mangelinkx whose direction was obviously a deciding factor in win¬ ning. He knew the talents of his boys and exactly how to bring them out. One such member was Anthony Skeeta Viera. This 6T ' , agile senior was definitely the top man on the team. Mr. Mangelinkx had developed his skills for four years. Not only a competitor in the Cape leagues, he went on to display his talents by taking third place in the all-state long jump and was Class D long jump champion. One of the few remaining sen¬ iors is Glen Gonsalves who was another important man in the running events and who may be very strong this upcoming season. Overall the boys team was exceedingly strong and it was a close race to the bitter end. They took a very close second place in the Cape and Islands Meet. The girls also had an excellent season. Coached by Dr. Meredith Drew, new to track and field, the girls also broke many records. Although the team was hindered by its small size, the girls were able to take first place in every running event, and suc¬ cessfully took first in all field events except the long jump. Some of the records broken were the 880 running event by Meg Foster, shotput by Edie Viera, and high jump by Jayne Thacher. In the latter part of the season some of the girls, with some suc¬ cess, challenged some of the boys, proving once again that the team might have lacked numbers but, did not lack strength. HARWICH OPPOSITION 65 Martha ' s Vineyard 57 57 Nauset 65 57 Wareham 65 57 Dennis-Yarmouth 65 78 Tech 38 too Provincetown 21 92 U.C.R. 26 66 Martha ' s Vineyard 56 62 Nauset 60 82 Tech 40 90 Provincetown 26 100 U.C.R. 22 FRONT ROW: Michelle Banos, Tamela Peters, Edythe Viera, Julie Houghton, Jeanne Mosher, Jayne Thacher, Mar¬ garet Foster BACK ROW: Caroline McCormack, Ramona Montiero, Diane Silva, Nancy Monis, Donna DeFerie, Leslie Vascon- cellos, Donna Burnham, Kim Gomes, Coach - Meredith Drew I flfff • nC : � -v : ;k FRONT ROW: Glen Gonsalves, Ricardo Vasconcellos, James Pena, Anthony Viera, Wilfred Livramento, Steve Mon- teiro, James Smith, Stephen Sheridan, Brian Blackmore BACK ROW: Coach - Paul Mangelinkx, Douglas Martin, Peter Pena, George Gomes, Ronald Hubbard, Edward Gal¬ vin, Jay Gomes, Mark Sauza, John Souza, Mike McCormick, Craig Rose, Richard Barton 48 ATHLETICS This Page Sponsored by: A W DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ATHLETICS 49 Spirit Runs High for New Tennis Season Brian Snow, Rick Pau- lus, Peter Bennett, Andy Mason, Mike Barca, Dan Calahan, Mike Pena, Coach Kot Tennis, presently one of the five most popular sports in the world, is quickly gaining its pop ularity and support at Harwich High School. Beginning four years ago with three players, the varsity teams now have developed into over 20 players - consisting of both girls and boys teams • The boys ' team is under the instruction of Coach Steve Kot - and experienced tennis player and chemistry teacher at Harwich. He believes in working with the boys on an individual basis - thus being able to develop the necessary skills in each player. His method has so far been well-accepted and successful with the team. The boys won their first match against Cape Tech in a 5-0 victory . . . the first victory in the school’s tennis record for the boys. High-spirited and ready for another victory, the boys won again, this time against Martha s Vineyard. But unfortunately their good luck ended and they lost the next consecutive seven matches. Giving their last game full concentration and effort, the boys managed to demolish the Tech in a 5-0 victory. Although the team is young, they look to the future with high hopes. The coach for the girls ' team is Mr. Kirshner - a Junior High history teacher. As Coach Kot, he also believes that working on an individual basis can develop important basic skills - such as the overhead, and shots at net. He keeps the girls working hard and encourages them through all the matches - and it has paid off, for the girls won most of their matches. Not losing any players from last year ' s team, and with seniors Kim Chapin and Linda Covert leading the way, the girls are looking forward to a successful year! BACK: Heidi Wilkey, Janet Loftus, Susan Noyes, Kim Chapin, Heidi Von Zweck, Coach Kirschner FRONT: Sue Kozar, Ann Dolan, Holly Kirschner, Martina Stabins, Brenda Switzer 50 ATHLETICS This Page Sponsored by: HOUSE OF MORGAN Gymnastics Jumps Into Its Second Season FRONT ROW: Donna Burnham, Kim Chapin, Kris Campbell BACK ROW: Tessie Perry, Christa Chapin, Barbie Callahan, Coach - Kim Gilbert, Michelle Chapin, Nancy McClaud, Dana Burton Last year Harwich added gymnastics to its winter sports program. After coun¬ tless hours of practicing the same routine; repeated wraps on the bars, resined hands, sore backs, sprained ankles and Ben Gay, the girls have built quite a team. Kim Gilbert has coached the girls for the past two years directing them into the areas where she believes their talents lie, with the addition of new girls and equipment this year’s team has improved tremendously. They have developed new routines that they formerly were afraid to attempt. Having built a firm founda¬ tion they are looking for¬ ward to more competitive and successful seasons in the future. This Page Sponsored by: PINE KNOLL COTTAGES ATHLETICS 51 VARSITY CHEERING Julie Houghton in action. Tami Paciorek kicks off for team spirit. JUNIOR VARSITY: NOT PICTURED: J. Barton, M. Arsenault, R. Dunne, M. Osmund, J. Gomes, L. Curtice “fK m ‘■H ' .v . ■ ■ ApiKl FRONT: Donna Burnham, Barbara Hemeon, Kelly Gingras MIDDLE: Lori Monteiro, Leslie Vasconcellos, Mgr. Pam Gonzalves, Janet Loftus, Colleen O ' Donnell BACK: Brenda Switzer, Capt. Tami Paciorek 52 ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS SERENDIPITY STAFF FRONT: S. Coombs, E. Papas, K. Dunford ROW 2: D. Higgins, G. Widegren, Mr. P. Goldstein ROW 3: D. Burton, M. Montiero, B. Blackmore ROW 4: M. Foster, K. Chapin, L. Ritter BACK: D. Rice, R. Hayes NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT: R. Hayes, R. Montiero, D. Rice, K. Norsworthy, C. Marceline, K. Camp¬ bell, Mr. P. LaMontagne, J. Pearson, L. Covert, L. Perry, C. Knott, D. DeFerie, M. Foster, P. Clapp, C. McCormack, J. Heap BACK: D. Cowen, B. Snow, P. Mulcahy, T. Hayes, S. Coombs, L. Ritter, K. Cha¬ pin, C. Whalen, R. LeDuc, J. Ryder, P. Nickerson, A. Dolan BITTERSWEET STAFF FRONT: D. Burton, S. DeFerie, K. Dunford, D. Higgins, S. Coombs, G. Widegren ROW 2: T. Hayes, P. Mulcahy, S. Coombs, J. Pearson, E. Papas ROW 3: D. Rice, A. Dolan, M. Foster, M. Howard, L. Hunt BACK: MissP. Farrell, P. Clapp, K. Chapin 54 ORGANIZATIONS BAND FRONT: Kristin Bauer, Debbie Hemeon, Peter Clausen, Diane Hemeon, Teresa Hanlon, Karen Dunford, Kathy Campbell MIDDLE: Coleen O ' Donnell, Chris Hayes, Andrew Kozar, Ann Dolan, Donald Naylor, Steve Sheridan, Lori Monteiro, Patricia Ryder, Susan Coombs BACK: Peter Nickerson, Michael Hamer, Kevin Cahoon, Kent Norsworthy, Carl Ryder, Debbie Bonatt, Glenn Roundsville, David Waters, Sally Coombs, Michael Hawe DIRECTOR: Salvatore Piccolo ORCHESTRA FRONT: Kim Chapin, Michael Barca, Danette Hathaway, Teresa Perry, Lisa Hunt, Pam Clapp MIDDLE: Sally Coombs, Pam Kelly, Christa Chapin, Holly Thistle, Teresa Hanlon, Diane Hemeon, Peter Clauson, Karen Dunford, Kathy Campbell, Timothy Barca, Susan Noyes BACK: Peter Nickerson, Michael Hamer, Kevin Cahoon, Carl Ryder, Kent Norsworthy, Peter Scichilone, Glenn Roundsville, Donald Naylor, Steven Sheridan, Michael Hawe, Alan Waters DIRECTOR: Salvatore Piccolo CHORUS FRONT: Kathy Campbell, Leslie Vasconcellos, Ramona Montiero, Diane Hemeon, Sally Higgins, Susan Noyes, Janet Loftus, Pamela Clapp, Judy Coombs, Marjorie McCormack, Susan Coombs, Heidi Wilkey MIDDLE: Michelle Arsenault, Holly Thistle, Julie Houghton, Robin Peterson, Debbie Hemeon, Lynn Curtiss, Lisa Hunt, Coleen O ' Donnell, Pam Mulcahy, Sally Coombs, Terry Hayes BACK: Adrian Foote, Ruth Dunne, Kim Chapin, Christa Chapin, Ann Dolan, David Fernandes, Peter Nickerson, Alan Waters, Carl Ryder, Midge Osman, Stephanie DeFerie DIRECTOR: Clare Stevens ORGANIZATIONS 55 PEP CLUB IgB • 7 §$ ' ■ 1 f ’ ' ; pj : 1 FRONT ROW: R. Barton, Mr. Ellis, T. Paciorek, C. Whalen, M. Brooks, L. Ritter, R. Hayes, L. McCarthy, M. Montiero ROW 2: R. Counan, D. Hodgkins, A. McDonald, K. Fehmstrom, C. Rose, J. Houghton, C. Knott, G. Ferreira, C. Lawrence, K. Campbell, A. Gronnerod, K. Chapin ROW 3: D. Russell, T. Elderidge, C. Chapin, P. Pina, M. Marini, K. Doherty, A. Shelley, M. McKenna, D. Stewart ROW 4: M. Osmun, R. Dunne, S. Moran, S. Weeks, C. Hannigan, J. McKenna, C. Doherty, E. Scannel, L. Hunt, L. Yarbough, J. Gomes ROW 5: B. Blakeley, I. Barton, D. Hemeon, K. Luby, M. Steegstra, M. Arsenault, L. Flanagan, S. Fernandes, C. Fehmstrom, W. Mason, B. Crosby BACK: D. Burnham, B. Callahan, K. Gingras, T. DeMayo, T. Howard, R. Hubbard, T. Savdade, B. Chase, W. Paciorek, B. Manzoli FRONT ROW: K. Eldredge, R. Barton, R. Paulus, J. Thacher, P. Vololato. R. Paulus, D. Rice, C. Reynolds. R. Hayes, K. Dolan, L. Ritter, E. Ferhnstrom, T. Knott, J. Chase ,, . ,, _ , _ ir n i n ROW 2: C. Our, B. Manzoli, T. DeMayo, K. Gengras, P. Pina, C. Hannigan, M. Manna, K. Doherty, P. Kelly, J. I ce. D Dolan ROW 3: M. McKenna, M. McCormick, B. Whalen, M. Hayes, P. Simard, R. Paulus, J. McKenna, K. Doheny, E. Scannell, L. Hunt, L. Sw 0 4?J h ’B no C n ha c n Talamo. N. Gershery. M. Osmun, K. Luby. M. Steegstra, M. Arsenault, L. Flanagan, C. Fernandes. C. Femstrum. W. Mason, B. Crosby ROW 5: K. Campbell, D. Luce, S. Ballam BACK ROW: B. Blakely, D. Burnham, B. Hubbard 56 ORGANIZATIONS P. Thomas, R. Peterson, K. Kavannah, B. Hall, Callahan, M. Kate, C. Welsh, D. DeFerie, N T. Howard, G. Small, B. Bergeron, B. Chase Morris, T. Donahue, S. Sheridan, S. Haas, R. SKI CLUB Tuesday Jan. 4 . . . Pep Club and Cheerleaders . . . Kick Off ’77 Season ORGANIZATIONS 57 Soundings Staff From a totally naive (journalistically) group of juniors in March, 1976, knowing nothing about the technical complexities of composition, lay-out, photography, advertising, or meeting the pressure of rigid deadlines has emerged in March, 1977, a group of Seniors a great deal more sophisticated in the complicated art of yearbook production. Many terms and phrases such as: pica”, art conversion , techni-cropper, bleed-off, overburn, get-the-lead-out , SNAFU , have now become very familiar. With the election of co-editors Brian Snow and Mona Monterio, Business Manager Kathy Campbell, and treasurer Julie Houghton, we began struggling with decisions on theme, cover, material we wanted to include or exclude and how it could best be done. Our business staff set about the task of planning and executing a concentrated advertising campaign and our Editorial Staff settled into the long and arduous task of getting it all together. It will be a long time before we forget the nights and weekends, we spent together working to meet deadlines while the custodians wondered if we were ever going to leave. Unbelievably, we finally accomplished what we had in the Spring of ’76 thought next to impossible. We not only met all of our deadlines, but we beat the final one by two days. - - This book is not the result of just our efforts. Many have contributed their time, patience and money, and to them we owe our sincere gratitude: Mr. Noyes and Mr. Ebbett for their unwavering support, Mrs. Zelek and Mrs. Griffith for coming up with the right answers at the right time, Miss Poore for her help on girls’ athletics, Mr. Mangelinkx and Mr. Larsen for their help with some of our photography problems, and especially, the greatest staff anywhere the H. H. S. teachers who not only put up with our interference with their classes, but helped us in many other ways. To them goes what credit there may be for this volume. We will accept the blame, if any, for ourselves. What now?” FRONT: L. Ritter, M. Foster, L. Covert, R. Hayes SECOND: K. Chapin, D. Rice, C. Whalen, C. Knott, B. Blackmore, P. Volalato, T DeMayo, C. Anusewicz, D. Young, D. Gould, D. Cowen THIRD: E. Mason, A. Marcelino, M. Brooks, P. Mulcahy, A. Dolan, L. Perry BACK: B. Snow, K. Campbell, R. Montiero, J. Houghton A SPECIAL THANKS TO MR. RALPH DAVIS FOR HIS CONSISTENT LOYALTY AND SUP¬ PORT 58 ORGANIZATIONS i NDERCLASSMEN CLASS OF 1980 Steven Blakely Danny Brittan Kevin Brouillette Kevin Cahoon Jimmy Callahan Mike Cambell Michele Chapin Jennifer Chase Peter Clausen John Coffin Laura Cottell Bill Crosby Lynn Curtice Mike DeDominicus Claire Doherty Ruth Dunne Kevin Eldredge Dwayne Ennis Chris Fehmstrom Coreen Fernandes Pam Fernandes Lynn Flanigan Adrianne Foote Billy Ford John Foster Joyce Gomes Rene Gonsalves Nancy Gerstley Jinger Gould Jay Grose Barbara Flail Diane Flail Janine Hall Joanne Hall Richard Hall Michael Hamer Michele Arsenault Steven Baldwin Missy Barrows Joanne Barton Donna Bassett 60 Theresa Hanlon Sharon Hannigan Chris Hayes Steven Heap Chris Hemeon Diane Hemeon John Hodgkins Susan Holmes Andrew Hunt Kathleen Kavanaugh George King Andrew Kozar Robb Lovellitt Karen Luby Walter Mason Nancy McClaud Marjorie McCormick Joanne McKenna Delmay Miranda Susie Montiero Andrew O ' Brien Pam O’Leary Mildred Osmun Chris Our Tony Padula Michael Paterno Carl Pearson Joy Peters Robin Peterson Michael Pillsbury Dusty Pina Terry Powers Michael Reynolds Mark Ross Glen Roundsville Rhonda Ryder Jennifer Sawyer Eileen Scannel Peter Schickalone James Shea Robert Shea Eddy Silva 61 FRESHMEN SUPPORT PEP RALLY NOT PICTURED: James Bourke Mary Brennan Brian Cove Clarence Fitzgerald Sally Higgins James Learned John Loftus William McCarthy Mike Moran Sally Moran Steven Pollay Patricia Ryder Michael Solimine Jana Sokale Duane Souza Michelle Steegstra John Stout Pam Sykes Joseph Thibert Holly Thistle Peter Thomas Jonathan Thyng David Vagenas Melody Viera Andrew Walker David Waters Stephanie Weekes Kathy White Thomas Woodruff William Wright Elizabeth Yarbro Matthew Zelek 62 CLASS OF 1979 Donna Stuart Treasurer Danatte Hathaway Secretary Jim Rice President John Neil Vice-President Craig Adamson Susan Ballam Tim Barca John Bassett Charles Blackmore Mary Blute Debbie Joan Bonatt Barbara Borden William Bourke Joni Brace Todd Brooks Joseph Caliri Kristin Campbell Scott Campbell Clifford Connell Roger Cotman Pamela Covert Kevin Davis Stephanie DeFerie Henry Dilts Kathleen Doherty Deborah Dolan Katherine Dolan John Donovan Victor Drozell Lisa Dunbar Michelle Eldredge Tammy Eldredge Eric Fehmstrom David Feanell Maryjo Flynn Christine Gledhill Paul Godfrey George Gomes Carol Hannigan Danette Hathaway 63 Mike Hay Maureen Hayes Barbara Hemeon Debra Hodgkins Alan Holmes Paula Holmes Mary Lou Howard Kelly Hoyer Julie Josselyn Doug Karn Pat Kavanaugh Pat Kelly Tom Knott Sheryl Lawrence Normand L’Heureux Thomas Loftus Phyllis Lombard Donald Lopes Donna Luce Mary Marini Dana Mahieu Douglas Martin Laura McCarthy Mary McCaskie Maureen McKenna Lori Montiero Cheryl Moore Marti Moran Nancy Morris Donald Naylor John Neal Colleen O ' Donnell Richard Paulus Jill Peterson John Reece James Rice Susan Rowley Dianne Russell Angela Shelley Alice Shepard Dianne Silva Peter Simard 64 NOT PICTURED: Craig Appleby Glenn Bates Stephen Fenner Lawrence Ford Maryann Shea Scott Trivierge Who has the answer? John Donovan, Victor Drozelle (below left) or Mike Pillsbury (below right) John Souza Mark Souza Martina Steadmen Dawn Stewart Chris Talumus Darlene Vagenus Harry Vrontus Doug Warren Lisa Westgate Bill Whalen Heidi Wilkey Debra Wood 65 CLASS OF 1978 Richard Arneson Perian Ashton Ashby Baker Gregory Ballan Michael Barca Richard Barton Michelle Black Brenda Blakely Peter Bennett Bill Bergerone Kevin Blute Bridget Boyce Donna Burnham Dana Burton Nancy Bushey Barbie Callahan Don Callahan Holly Campbell Christa Chapin Bradford Chase Judy Coombs Susan Coombs Roger Cove Joseph Dearborn Donna DeFerie Karen Dunford Ken Fehrnstrom David Farnandes George Ferriera Jeff Gaus James Gomes Steve Gonzales Pam Gonsalves Mark Hammond Timothy Harrington Lisa Head Amy McDonald Secretary Kim Gomes President George Ferreira Treasurer Donna DeFerie Vice-President 66 Kelly Gingras Kim Gomes Donna Higgins Gary Hoffman Tom Howard Ron Hubbard Gale Hughes Lisa Hunt Priscilla Isaacs Susan Kozar Joanne Kingsbury Mike LeDuc Lois Lindholm Karen Livramento Janet Loftus Bernard Manzoli Amy McDonald Andrew Mason Philip McCormack Leonard Miranda Mary Ellen Mosher Mark Murph Craig Nickerson Susan Noyes Walter Paciorek Elaine Papas Renee Paulus Charles Peavey Clark Peavey Peter Pena Theresa Perry Mike Pina Mike Powers Cindy Reynolds Cathy Robbins Craig Rose Mike Ross Tom Saudade Lynn Schicolone Nancy Skiffington Greg Small Julie Smith 67 BELOW RIGHT: Donna DeFerie concentrates on speed trial. BELOW LEFT: Steve Gonzales concentrates on upcoming soccer game. NOT PICTURED: Joseph Cosgrove Tammie Crowell Frank Eldredge Kenneth Friedman Steven Hersey Pam Kelly Paul Lussier Danial O ' Brian Charlene Peterson Darren Runnels Jacqueline Wildes Charles Swanson Brenda Switzer Jim Thibert Mary Kate Tierney Leslie Vasconcellos John Warren 68 CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: SEATED: Treas. Meg Foster, Votolato, Pres. Dan DeFerie, Sec. Ann Dolan STANDING: Mr. Timothy Lynch, Mr. Robert McBride Vice-Pres. Patti SENIORS V(azi dodzttz zdfnuiEOJLCiz College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Orchestra 1; Chorus 1; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Student Senate Club; Senior Class Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4 1 , 2; Pep O Happy Day Forever!” - Julie why is space case fat?” - Alice in Wonderland - Gronk - Turtle - Send in the Clowns” - Wissa! - How Bizarre! ” - The Big C cdfrni±tzong College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Football 1, 2 Siegel - Schwall Band - Led Zepplin - Dased and Confused - Jim Morrison - FZ, Zomby - Woof - Badger - gish! -gish! - Herbmania - RITTSBTB - So where is the graduation party? - FOBO zdl {azy san dBazzo± Business. Future Plans: College UyiLitzn ddausz College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Student Senate 2 Jim - 11 16 73 - spaceshot 1? - The Clan - What a moron - tunes - Smile College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4 Chanasta - So you have a red tag under your phone?” - Black and Blue- more - Walt Disney - Mortimer, I’d like to have a word with you. [ddonatd d. dBda zzty College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Big Don - School Spirit, Pep Parties! - 4 Wheeling for Fun! - It ' s not funny I ' m dead serious” - Me asleep! - I ' ve never been late in my life! 70 SENIORS Sdaiazd dl [uzzay ddtutz, z. College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Class Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Basketball 3 Cranberry Valley - ”Muk - Puritan ' s - TSBQN - The School Bus Smash Up - Steely Dan George Harrison - Ed Blute Reporting From the Sports Arena zStzfi(ian dPatzidz Szszn General. Future Plans: Military Senior Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale Burly Breen - Crash Parties Sl [ia(zsS Soul±£ College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Cheerleading 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; 4-H 1, 2; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Girl Scouts 3; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Banquet Committee 4 W. V. - Shell - Dixie - Misch - Rings - Are You working today? - Hush - Behave - Hey Birdie, What ' s to eat?” - Are you in a peanut stealing mood Mona? Sl [az(z SzouiSzttz College Preparatory. Future Plans: College General. Future Plans: College - Art College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Cheerlead¬ ing 1; Soccer 4; Newspaper 3; Lit. Mag. 3; Treasurer 2; Vice-President 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Senate 3; All School Musical 3 Auntie - Chunky Beef - Hi Mone!” - I dreamed about you last night - the 3 B’s - Swede - I can relate! ” - S.N. A.F.U. - part of the family - Class Reunion SENIORS 71 2Janzz± 3. (2a znzy Shop. Future Plans: Work Treehouse - suicide Ride - Case Day 2j2zlria c3fnn (2ata2oni Business. Future Plans: College Cheerleading 1; Manager Basketball 2; Manager Track 2 Steve - Nicole - Mom Cat - Patty let ' s find a party” - Greg look at those eyes” - H.Y.C. - Let ' s play pool - Hey Terry - You drunk? College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; New England Music Festival 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleading 1, 2; Varsity Gymnas¬ tics (Capt., M.V.P.) 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Varsity Field Hockey 3; Soccer 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 2, 4; Literary Magazine 3, 4; Harwich Jr. Miss Pageant; Mass. Jr. Miss Pageant; Musical 3; National Honor Society 4 Kimbies - Herman the Fish - Harwich Jr. Miss - Ace! - Meeg, we gotta go out! - Wolfgang - A smile is the whisper of a laugh” - Chape - Chape - S.N.A.F.U. 2Paniz2a 32zz College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 3, 4; District Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Cape Cod Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, National Honor Society; Literary Maga¬ zine 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; A.F.S. Pam - Horses! - Animal Farm - A big .2! - Got to get that front ariel - French homework??? - Haha, Ann! - It ' s band day! - Big B. 12at(z2zzn 32c ozznaz (2onnz22 General. Future Plans: College Christmas Tree Sales 4; Senior Banquet Committe 4; Senior Class Play 4. Lulu-Techie-Shipwreck ffft! ! - Hey Space - Oh, no!” - Funny Pines Parties - Jodi - ' ’ Hey, you guys I lost my keys! - Boy to you!! ! 3aitfi (2oom2± College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Literary Magazine; Chorus Librarian; Who ' s Who; Music Festivals; Cape Cod 1,2, 3, 4; District 2, 3; New England 3, 4; All-State 2; National Honor Society Simplicity - Marian - My special place - Saturday nights with J. P. - Horses - Souzaphone - 12:30 tonight, Pam? - J. K. - L. F. - THE SEA - Judy Garland - Anybody got 450? - T. H. 72 SENIORS -22incbi c u±cu 2 2o(jzzt College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Year¬ book; Field Hockey 2 Binda - What fence?” (CRASH) - curies -S.N.A.F.U. - part of family - Kathy - This is a one way street” - swimming - Polock 22ana ■ (2c ocvsn College Preparatory. Future Plans: Work Student Senate 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 4 Mark - Jackson Brsune - Eagles - Darp of Wine and Roses - Angelo ' s - Spare me” - Friends - B. C. - Photography - Wasted Time” - Phillip - Gina College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3 You Farmer - Crocker” - Captain - 65 Ford - Hey little what ' s happen tonight - Bray 14 - I think we got a Deer” - Walking Digger Dawoo” College Preparatory. Future Plans: College J. V. Soccer 1; Basketball 3, 4; Track 4 Big Foot - Hey! DeMayo you oil slick - How’s the stable Ken? - Hey Mike you lover - Macadoo - Warren going to Brewster? 22ci i2 2. 212222 ezle College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Track 1, 2; President 3, 4; National Honor Society; High School Bowl Team; Student Advisory Council; Pep Club; Senior Class Play Madame Bod - Pleese!!! - No way, Pal-La-Dee!!! - 400 club - Who, me? Mrs. Sears - S P - Open Pantry - Tull - The Turtle 27fzonza± 22ani 2 College Preparatory. Future Plans: Prep School Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Senior Class Play 4; All Cape Soccer 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Student Advisory Council 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Banquet Committee 4 Kelley - Tommy Teamwork - Blackmagic - 12 6 74 - Grease Relief - Guinea - Peanut butter - Baseball - Gate overboard - Mona ' s mad - You promised - Daryle are you drunk? - Desert SENIORS 73 cdfnn dJoui± [jdujfan College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Mag. 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Student Senate 4; Musical 3 A.B.D. - Curlie - Hats - History Freak - Peters- Dee, You know what I mean? - Chinese food - Snowbound - Passing notes - mean but funny! - Martha Satori dJszzy Jdona fills College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Ski Club 3, 4 dfusan ISzsnda dffdzsdgs General. Future Plans: Occupational Therapist Kansas - Weee - be Gussy - Yellow Javelin -N.E.M.C. -M.H.M.H. - My Stories - Gong show - Bunnies - Gum - Helter Skelter - What?” - Wonder If - eee! - School is Out Forever! Wcffiam f]du±tin dffdzzdgs Business. Future Plans: Work Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 4 H. C. Pharmacy - Bowling - Chevy S.S. - Beatles - No. 9 - Right - Rusty Dusty - You still working at the Pharmacy? - Motorcycles fjamsi df£iaz z .i dfffinwood General. Future Plans: College Michelobs - Gold - and wild women - Camaros never die they just bum more oil - R. P. , D. D. , ETC. - Gerber - Must of bin a burley character - D. S. - Hoover College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Banquet Committee 4 I can relate - Deedra - Celery sticks - Ann, help, help! - Kris, N. F. P.; S.N.A.F.U. - Party time is any time! - Don ' t you feel like a fool? 74 SENIORS ddlo nai College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Christmas Tree Sale; Pep Club Holly - N.Y.C. - Success - Westchester - ' 67 Port - FOBO - Jackson browne - More Success College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Christmas Tree Sale 4 We are all Doobie Bros. dl [azgazzt E. College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Miss; Newspaper 2. 3, 4; Lit. Mag. 3; Class Secretary 4; Band; Orchestra 1; Yearbook 4; N.H.S. Meg - Skiing! - Peppermint patties - 880 Lady - Track - P. B. and J. DYLAN - Yes, you too can!” - Texas - Hyper - Money, what ' s money?” - Black capes - Rose ' s running Club - Flakey? General. Future Plans: Travel Christmas Tree Sale 4; Student Senate 1; Senior Play 4 Bud - George - Are ya reds ffft!” - Shipwreck - Hey Rob, let ' s go to Colorado!” - TECHIE - Mickey Mouse - yes - Hey, Space! - You ' re kidding me! - Mrs. B. - Can t you take a joke? - What do you mean what do I mean? - Canib Canop [IdaviddL (f azdnsz College Preparatory. Future plans: Work Recreational Vehicle Club 1 Hey, Breen, Bucks don’t go! - Parties - Mustangs - California - Moto- cross - huh? - What? - No, really? - Sitting in front of the office - Well, Dave? - Broke again - Weekends dl {az z College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Soccer 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1; Christmas Tree Sale 4 The Stones -T.S.B.T.P.B. - Fobo - Concerts - Hey Mick - Bahala na - U-Mass. - The Challenge - Gibb SENIORS 75 College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4 Joey - Charlie who? - cool breeze - Say what? - Daryle, let s go to Chatham - No can do - Skipper - Looking good - Yeah! - Need the booty - V. W. - Spruce Road? c l VzCgni College Preparatory. Future Plans: College J.V. Basketball: Varsity Basketball Man. Born in Passian, New Jersey on December 12, 1959 - Attended Montdair High School in Montdair, New Jersey as a freshman. snn on±a£(js± College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Tennis Dr. Dow - W. A. - 9 17 77 - 5th period - Mr. Ellis ' rats - Nauset - Hey, Lana - May 18th at 12:22 - 2802 - Florida - ’78 - New Hampshire tziddbynotjz zonnszod General Future Plans: Back to Norway to school A.F.S.; Ski Club; Pep Club ' ' That is gross!!! azon Business. Future Plans: Work Chuckie - Horses - Sunday horse shows - Hey, Greg, what are you smil ing at? - Kris, want to go to Joanne ' s - O.K. - Meet you in the girl’s room. 76 SENIORS cia± College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Track 1, 2; Christmas Tree Sales 4; Ski Club 2, 3 T.T.I.F.E. - M. I. - lemons - skiing Vermont Sfzszzy cz fcigyszlty College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Newspaper Staff 3; Ski Club 4; Senior Play; Banquet Committee; Christ¬ mas Tree Sale; Pep Club 4 I can relate! - Celery - N.F.P. - Second hand rose - New Year ' s Eve - Singing- Tami ' s Maverick - Sydney and Andeline - I don’t understand - Canada Business. Future Plans: College Gymnastics 1, 2; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Banquet Committee 4; Sr. Play 4 Shipwreck - Honda beep! beep! - ”1 can ' t remember. - Jeff Beck - Diplomas are just pieces of paper saying you ' ve done your time. Business. Future Plans: To be a millionaire Sunoco kid - What a zero? - Where ' s a party? tJ atzic z itzgsza cl College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Soccer 3, 4; Hockey 3; Baseball 2; Senior Class Play 4; Band 1; Orch. 1; Christmas Tree Sales 4 Roar Beast - Patton - White Knight - Yeaee! - Sub and Pub - The Beatles - Another Round! Marines - Rolling Stones - Never been caught - Jack Danials - Abbie Hoffman - Charlie Daniels College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Nat ' l Honor Society; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 3, 4; Christmas Tree Sale; Senior Banquet Bird - Bird Brain - Rockin Robin - Tweet Tweet - Skiing - Spacey - Sticks down! Oh no, windsprints! - Donna and Lisa, Let ' s get going and get Cheryl. SENIORS 77 ZJzzzia l {aziE College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Chorus 2, 3, 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Tennis 2; Senior Play 4; Literary Magazine 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 Sp-y _ tweek - tweek - Quiet??? - absent minded, not scatter brained! - PolCarts - E63 - Cats - Triple Whammy! - Kalispera, folks! College Preparatory. Future Plans: Undecided Senior Play; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Sr. Banquet; Ir. Prom McCloud - A P - Heap - chocolate milk and English muffins - second landing - Bahala na - stiff - oh oh - hard case Breen - playhoop - A1, give it up over her. a -Z!ynnz cJ-fzmzon College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Cape Cod Music Festival 2, 4; Music Man 3; Soccer 4; Senior Class Play 4 Who Runs Congress A. Hitler? - Alfred - Beatles aitcJ fozton College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Basketball Manager 4; Pep Club 2 College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Christmas Tree Sale 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Class Secretary 1,2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr. Miss; Yearbook 4 Jew - Colette, why is space case fat?” - Chinese Food - Please Stevie Wonder - S.N.A.F.U. - translation - Arizona bound! - ECHO 63 - I promised? - small spikes - Lambrusco - Crayfish - Jules Sec rzzty c f. U azn College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Student Government 1, 2 Space Donkey - Wa-Ki-Ki - Wanna go to my world 9 - Land of the lit¬ tle trees - Psycho-analysts? - Misty 1st, 2nd, 3rd - 4 1 72 78 SENIORS U nott College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Soccer 4; Volley¬ ball 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook; Chorus 1; Christmas Tree Sale; Prom Comm. 3; Senior Class Play; Student Council 1; French Club 2; National Honor Society Cawoo and Wittle Orgie - Pleese? - Champagne - luicy - Elgin - ECHO 64 - Harwich - Arrear!! - Nov. 5, 1976 - Icebergs - New kid in town” D L onza± ' LPaut Business. Future Plans: College Business Club; Pres. Girls - Money - Parties - Munchies - Maryjean eJ onatd ( Wiftiam uc College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1; Track 4; Christmas Trees Sale 4; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4 Mary Jo - Silver Vega - Dave Mason and George Harrison - Shocking experiences - 100 yd. dash - White Christmas - Truesdale Lake College Preparatory. Future Plans: Air Force Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Christmas Tree; Pep Club 3, 4; Prom Comm.; Sr. Banquet Comm. Bah! - Dawoo - Pick - Black Magic - Lynne 1.4.3 - Trip to M.V. - What ya doing Ed? - Bacardi - Tribal customs - ECHO 65 - Air Force - H.L.A. - Black Band - Grrr . . . Steven jCynefi Business. Future Plans: Work PG’s Parties - Rose - the Inn - Me, Bernie and Bob - What a threesome - Grandville vs. Lasabre - Remember the driveshaft?” e l liefiE E l [a(iL£U Business. Future Plans: Work Terry - Pretty well played - Where ' s the party tonight? - Beth, is the girl ' s room locked? - It is. How about the windows? - They aren ' t!!! - G. R. here we come! SENIORS 79 lEazzsn El{izancla Business. Future Plans: Business Hey, brother Cutts maintain, maintain the ladies are checking us out Jive Turkey - Horses c yanzona El [on£Uzo College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Chorus 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Music Students; Madrigals 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Stage Band 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Senate 1, 2, 3; Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; National Honor Society; Yearbook Editor; Senior Class Play; Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Literary Magazine 3; Cheerleading 2; All School Musical 3 S.N.A.F.U. - Tidy Bowl Man - C. E. B. - You ' re Sappy - ' Ask me if I care, Da woo! - 3 B ' s - Jelly Donuts, Mr. Fede? - ECHO - Not Italians, Lisa, Mexicans! - Katty iPatrLaLa cPfnn Pl u[ca(iy College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Literary Magazine 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; National Honor Society 4 PAM.- Clumsy - ballet - Nutcracker - Three cheers! !! - Don Quixote - bahala na! - 12:30? - S.E.A. - T. H. - S. C. - J. P. - P. M. - what? - 4th period - the bell’s gonna ring! - gesticulations - Did I miss something? anzt El [uzfi(iy General. Future Plans: Travel Dit - Red freak - C.C.T. - Nickerson state park - John - Tequila - Bob Dylan - King lizard and company - Harbor lights - bong - Improper II - Bean town U(snan PV{ys.%6. College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Golf Dunnington ' s - Parties - Going over Mark ' s house - Twenty or forty Kelley - Mary Jane - munchies Ezia EVE±on Shop. Future Plans: Work Madman equipment - care center 80 SENIORS {2azo£ 4 {azcdinz Business. Future Plans: College Orch. 1, 2; Chorus 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Girls Track Manager CA-CA” - Big Head - Blue bug - I know Carole, getting dismissed today? - Rings 1 {cl zcz££cno College Preparatory. Future Plans: College 2, 3, Editor of Newspaper, Junior Miss, Pep Club; Ski Club; Class Play; Yearbook; Girls Soccer Hey Moose - It ' s a bummer man - Don ' t bogart that . . . - TA!HA! - lifes a drag. - Relates - Pollock - New Orleans - A1 Pachino Tangerine - lips - Heink College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Banquet Committee 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Tennis team 1 Life is a Cabaret - Gary - Party - Music - Barbara Streisand - Freedom a±on College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Prom Committee; Banquet Committee; Senior Play; Christmas Tree Sale ECHO - Moose - W. A. , May - Pan of the family - I can relate - ma , ma - New Orleans - Popcorn General. Future Plans: College Sr. Play; Make-up Committee Drama Class - Marblehead, Lynn - Really! - Is that right” - Space shot - Disco - Check it out uzo Lns A [c(2ozmcic z College Preparatory. Future Plans: College AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Track 3, 4; Basketball 2; Student Gov ' t 2; Chorus 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Christmas Tree Sale 4; Ski Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 Carrie - Let it be Lowenbrau - and don’t pickles - and bananas - Find your slip, Dee? - I like it wicked alot - dumb and happy - feeling lackadaisi¬ cal SENIORS 81 Business. Future Plans: College (Fla.) High School Office Staff; Substitute Librarian ' ' I ' ll be in the office” - Coke come? - Kathy call? - Brown Chrysler Going to Boston - You have no taste” - That ' s tacky - Luck it under College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2; Southeast Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; All Cape Musical Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; New England Music Festival 1, 3; All State Musical Fest. 3; All Eastern Music Festival 4; Tennis 1; Sr. Play 4 Ewige - Blumenkraft - Follow the formless Tao - Ann - Vaat - K. L. - Hermes Trismegistus lives - Flying without wings - Activate the arche¬ types - Immanentize the eschatou College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Band 3,4; Orchestra 3, 4 AJanzi APaeiozztz College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, Orch. 1, 2; Chorus 1; Christmas Tree Sale; Prom Committee; Banquet Committee W. A. Jan. - May - You name it, We Packet - T. P., The Polock - Me and My Maverick - Canada - Party! - If you want more, live it up! zA [att(iE(AJ -Aci zaicancl College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Ski Club 3, 4; Track 2; Cheerleader 1; Class Secretary 2; Christmas Tree Sale; Senior Banquet Committee Spring Fever - sailing - Hey, J. F. how about the 5 pt. gifts - Ha, Ha, Ha! ! ' ' - My sturdy green bomb! 82 SENIORS ££az£ LPt zaz±on Shop. Future Plans: Travel and School Christmas Tree Sale Kellie - Alright Party! - Smoke it - It ' s only rock and roll and I like it. znnij-zz cz fngz£a ££Pzaz±on College Preparatory. Future Plans: College National Honor Society; Literary Mag. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Christmas Tree Sale No more chocolate cake - 5 little ghosts, ahemmm - Is Jennifer insane? - The bell ' s going to ring - Aw Sal” - Angela - the lawyer - MOL - MEF - Fourth Period General. Future Plans: Bible Educ. Work National Honor Society; Chorus 1, 2; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play It aliana - Tony - M.O.L.E.B.B. - Exit 7 - Pacino is mine - Room 203, what a laugh! - Me cornin ' ? - T. D. Try Mt. Tom - Colette, What’s a beak - Memories forever. £Hamz£a LPztzz± Business. Future Plans: College and work Track 2, 3 Hey, where ' s the next disco? - New York - What ' s happening this week¬ end? - Nothing but partying - Junior Prom! £}zanaz± lPckajzz± College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Oh Lordy! - I don ' t know” tizaljztfi £Bzian z anzo Business. Future Plans: U.S. Air Force Soccer 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Tree Sale; Pep Club 2, 3 Grits Dummy - Angelos - Car wash - Per. 7 - ”67” Ford LTD - Baby Boota SENIORS 83 Wadacz dl [. cz anzo, Business. Future Plans: Colle ge Band 1; Golf 4 Gator - CB - ”superstud - Pick up truck. [jdonna dl [aziz c yicz College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspa¬ per 2, 3, 4; Literary Mag. 3, 4; Christmas Tree Sale; Senior Class Play; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook; Ski Club; Pep Club; Student Sen¬ ate Uh? what did you say? - Aunty Ben - Rice Pattie - Echo 61 - follow me - The games people play . . . - 4 6 76 - Little lamb who made thee - Hey mom, where ' s my milk? College Preparatory. Future Plans: College, Plymouth State Field Hockey 1, 2, 4; All Star Honorable Mention; Manager 3; Captain 4; Basketball 2, 4; Manager 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star 3; Co-Captain 3; Nat. Honor Society Little Critter, 1 - 2 - 3 - Echo 63 - smiley - Legs - Baby Ruth - knees - good idea twin A - Donna - bird - Really? - stop it, Lisa, get off my cot - c ' est la vie. College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Angel - os - Fishing - Bah! Physics! - catch any white Perch cray fish? - Lincoln Park - Tilt-a-whirl oh! - lately Mr. Kot? idazt z yclzz College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Easy Rider - M M 8s Man - Bah - Madame Bod - Angeloe - Brophy - French four blues - Elton John - You flop - BTB - Basicly - Chris Rugg Fan Club oz ( Wittiam cd ydzz Business. Future Plans: College Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 State Schoolboy golf finals - Mangie Mouseketeer - Clam digger - National Honor Society - Mixed up class schedule - Blue bomer - Wits Mr. B ' s team from the beginning - Choke. 84 SENIORS College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Orch. 1,2, 3, 4; Christmas Tree Sale Go-Karts - Parties - Camaro - Have a Happy. !Szian now College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; School Musical 3; Sr. Play; Yearbook (Ed.); Writer ' s Club; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Banquet Committee; Christmas Tree Sale S.N.A.F.U. - N. P. - Starsky - I can Relate” - Teddy the Turtle - 3 B ' s - Echo - We’ve only just begun!!! College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Cape Cod Therapeutic Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cape Cod Collaborative 4 Deb - U.M.F. - Buster” - D.W.C. - Maine - CCTRC - Torino Squire - You can do anything if you try. College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; School Sports College at S.M.U. - Bowling - Shovel, Stop and Shop - BAH - Funtimes in Physics class - Tilt a whirl at Lincoln Park - Friends at CYF Jaynz — Jfiac(izz Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Tree Sale 220-High Jump - Mangie - Hey Pam, Vot where ' s da? - Hanno what are ya doin - Poor Charge Where’s the treehouse? - Cranberries are good for you. SENIORS 85 Business. Future Plans: Work Photography Vicki - June 28 and Aug. 13, 1975 - Southern Comfort - Aerosmith - Starz - What ' s up 1st per. with Michelle - Where s the action tonight? Yeah for sure Edyt(z Q isza Business. Future Plans: Undecided Track 1, 2, 3,4 Edie - Allan - black Dodge - Uncle Sam - Sandy Neck anyone? - Hey Perk let ' s party - You coming Lee - You got it? - Bourbon and coke Candyman - Melissa - Jason dPuiziaia d oto£ato Business. Future Plans: College Student Senate; Prom Committee; Senior Banquet Committee; Yearbook Staff; Ski Club; Sr. Play Darryl - The great ugs - Any parties tonight? - Hey Thacher, where ' s Peter - What ' s the problem - Tree House ' 75, ' 76 - Angelos girl - May 23, 1977 - ALRIGHT cdftan 03zanian ( Watzzi, z. College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Senior Play Where ' s the party? - Sugar Bear - Big A1 - B.T. B. IBztfiany dJauzz£ 7 Vzhfi College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Basketball 1, 3; Softball 1,2,3 Beth - Professional Window Climber 86 SENIORS atfizzinz 1 Vfzcihn College Preparatory. Future Plans: College Jr. Miss Pageant: Ski Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Prom Committee; Senior Play 4; Yearbook; National Honor Society; Soccer 4 ECHO 66 - mouse - Motor mouth - Beach Boys - @ °Jo My locker won ' t open again - Yes Brian, I can relate - Be patient God isn ' t finished with me yet. Business. Future Plans: Work Prom Committee; Yearbook Staff; Sr. Banquet Committee; Christmas Tree Sale Mark - 8 27 77 - Met my love bug - happy - Debbie ding - George’s - My secret pal - Angel - The Subway - Vermont - Aunt Debbie - Always smil¬ ing - Putts Business. Future Plans: Work Yearbook Staff; Prom Committee; Senior Banquet Committee; Christmas Tree Sale SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Edward Galvin Michael Hawe BACK TO CAMERA: Kathy Campbell; Astrid Gronnerod, Caroline McCormick, Ramona Montiero, Debra Hemeon, Michelle Mahieu SENIORS 87 88 SENIORS It begins as do all other school days with the familiar rumble of the school buses delivering us, bewildered and sleepy-eyed. Homeroom period is alive with voices, laughing and gossiping about weekend activities. Bells ring and students pour into the halls. Books are dusted off and pencils sharpened as classes settle down and get under way. Gym time - and we can let it all hang out. Whether it be a pick-up football game or skilled target practice - there are always activities going on. In the art room, students can be found involved in any number of crafts and projects. On to the Home Ec. room, where the aroma of fresh-baked foods lure kids from nearby classrooms. Lunchtime nears. Kids stream into the cafeteria pushing their way through an ever-growing lunch line. It ' s time to ’’munch out” ! The juke box tries to make itself heard above the loud hum¬ drum of voices. Another bell signals the end of lunch . . . and everyone’s off and running again. It’s back to classes - a whole afternoon of them. As the day wears on, spirit and enthusiasm begin to wear off. Bobbing heads are propped up with weary hands and tired eyes begin to wander . . . maybe a quick, little nap? Suddenly the final bell rings, bringing relief to students and teachers alike. A mad rush to the buses, and within seconds - total silence. SENIORS 89 CLASS FLIRTS: Joey Gilmette, Julie Houghton MOST ARTISTIC: Lisa Perry Brian Blackmore MOST ATHLETIC: Lisa Ritter, Glen Gonsalves CLASS CLOWNS: Daryle Lopes Colette Anusewicz MOST MUSICAL: Sally Coombs, Peter Nickerson 90 SENIORS MOST POPULAR: Ramona Montiero, Dan DeFerie BEST SMILES: Chris Rugg, Sherry Haggerty MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Pam Mulcahy, Brian Snow MOST ALL AROUND STUDENTS: Pat Hawe, Kim Chapin SENIORS 91 BEST DRESSED: Carol Marceline Warren Miranda BEST LOOKING: Jayne Thacher Greg Handren CLASS INDIVIDUALS: Don Nichols Beth Welsh MOST SPIRITED: Tami Peciorek Carl Ryder 92 SENIORS Astrid Gronnerod ... A Little Bit of Norway This year ' s senior class is fortunate to have Astrid Gronnerod as our AFS student from Norway. Astrid lives off the town of Kragero on a little island with a year round population of 12. She is the youngest of three children, having an older brother and sister. When the water freezes, Astrid is used to walking across the ice to get to the town where she attends school. In America, she has been adopted into the Dunbar family, living in East Harwich. She makes most of her own clothes and also knits beautiful Norwegian-designed sweaters. Astrid feels that schools are much the same here as in Norway with a few exceptions. She speaks and understands the English language very well. One thing, however, that puzzled her at first was the word, turkey”! Astrid is a friendly, outgoing person who has made many new friends in America. When she returns to her home in Norway, she will carry with her the many friendships and remembrances from her stay in America. We all are glad she could come to Harwich, and we wish her the best in everything she does. SENIORS 93 THANKS MR. LYNCH . . . AND MR. McBRIDE We the class of 1977, would like to dedicate this page to the greatest class advisors in the world, Mr. McBride and Mr. Lynch. It has been our good fortune to have had them serve us. Their ceaseless efforts have made every class project a success from our first rummage sale to our Junior Prom. Without regard for themselves or their personal comfort, our advisors have given us inspiration, advice, courage, and most of all, they have given us their time. Both teachers have showed genuine interest and concern for each member of the class of 1977. We can only offer Mr. McBride and Mr. Lynch our most sincere thanks and our humble appreciation. The Senior Class 94 SENIORS CLASS HISTORY When we entered our freshman year in 1973 we brought with us the reputation of being ’’one of the best classes in years. We were lucky enough to have two dynamite teachers offer to be our advisors. Mr. McBride, and Mr. Lynch. For us, there was nothing cooler than being in high school. The newly opened Youth Center and the High School dances were the places to go. Our officers were Teddy Davis, Mary Putnam, Anne Kunze, and Julie Houghton. Only one will graduate at Harwich. During our freshman year, Harwich witnessed a number of new organizations. Harwich added two new sports, ice hockey, and girl ' s track to its Varsity Sports Progam. We were also proud to have our first A.F.S. student, Basil Bantimba from Uganda, Africa. That year Harwick also had its first ski club organized by a freshman, Meg Foster. In ' 73 our seniors were glad to hear that The Draft and the Vietnam War were finally over. Unfortunately our new problem was the Watergate break-in, and by the end of our freshman year we were sick of hearing about Watergate. Agnew had resigned and the President, along with his top aides, had been implicated. It was only a matter of time before he would be out of office. Our sophomore year was more exciting. The Youth Center had become more popular and we were not accustomed to the wetter, rowdier dances and the strange cigarettes smoked by the senior high. We would like to thank Brooklyn, N.Y. Why? Because they donated our new librarian that year, Mr. Goldstein. The library became the place to go during study halls. Learning wasn ' t so bad anymore. We could now breathe without being kicked out for a year! Other new teachers that year were Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. McGrath, and Ms. Marsillas. Another new arrival was Mr. O ' Leary’s new son, Ryan. Sports were prominent that year. Nationally, Hank Aaron surpassed Babe Ruth ' s record of 715 home runs. Locally, several of our sophomores played on Harwich ' s championship field hockey, softball, and baseball teams. Patty Hearst, by now a household word, had triggered off a rampage of kidnappings. The F.B.I. was conducting its most exten¬ sive manhunt in its history. Similar to our national situation, our class vice president, Kristen Bauer, became president when our president, Mary Putnam stepped out of office. Because of the new chemistry teacher that year, Mr. Kot, many of our girls were anxiously anticipating their chemistry classes for the following year. The year ended on a sad note when one of our favorite students, Mark Belleveau, died. For many of us, it was our first encounter with the death of a peer. Our junior year took on a new tone because we were now upper classmen. We could even eat lunch with the seniors! (Wo!) Most of us had our licenses and put them to good use by driving to the pit, Spruce Road, the Second Landing, and the newly opened Friendly’s. We no longer needed a dance to have a good time. We were all startled to see that over the summer vacation, one of our class advisors (you know who you are) had miraculously grown a head of hair. Another new face was Mr. Dwyer, the new shop teacher who has become one of our most popular teachers. Once again, Mr. O ' Leary was passing out cigars for the arrival of his second son, Sean. Having an Italian president this year our first project was, naturally, a spaghetti supper. Its success resulted in another one the following spring. Harwich had the opportunity to experience its first bomb scare at a dance and everyone enjoyed the excitement. Nationally, Nixon resigned, the first U.S. president to do so, and Gerald Ford became the nation ' s first unelected president, Ford pardoned Nixon which taught us that some people were above the law. Nelson Rockefeller became Vice President after a controversial Senate confirmation. Patty Hearst had been captured and it was revealed that she had aided her kidnappers. She had to face trial which, to this day, hasn’t been resolved. The Ski Club had become a success and they had their first overnight trip. A gymnastics team was organized. Other towns followed suit, and there is now a gymnastics league. Both girls ' spring sports, track, and softball once again won the Cape and Islands Championships. The soccer team, with five juniors, two who started, Pat Hawe and Glen Gonsalves, went to the state tournament for the first time in Harwich history. We ended the year with a successful Junior prom and knew that when we came back from the summer we would be big, mature seniors. School started again in September, as usual. The carefree days of the summer had been shattered by the death of two of our most popular recent graduates; John Ferraira and Wilfred Livermento. The fall was college time for most of us. We all took S.A.T.’s, Ach ' s, P.C.S. ' s, and S.A.P. ' s. Then came applications and naturally, application fees, and the anxiety of waiting for replies. Our first senior fundraising campaign was a very successful donkey basketball game. Many spectators wondered who the real Jackasses were. Oh yes, the Expository Writing teacher, Mrs. Kerr, had left for Maine and was replaced by Mr. Cleveland, a media specialist. Our winter project was the annual senior class Christmas Tree Sale. We also acquired a jukebox for the cafeteria. In the fall Jimmy Carter was elected President, despite being an unknown two years earlier. Congress, in the midst of many scan¬ dals, also elected new leadership. The auditorium was condemned and the Senior Play had to be postponed. As we go to press, the basketball teams are off to a dynamite start and the other sports look promising. The Senior year seems to be the most successful for the class of 1977. As seniors, we have weathered four of the most controver¬ sial years in our lives. But one must never look back unless something can be gained. Always ahead. We sincerely hope we have graduated with the same reputation we began with, the best class in years. ” SENIORS 95 First Annual Literary Contest Winners The Race The odds had been set at 50:1. Leroy McMaster stood nervously in the crowd, little ringlets of sweat frequented his brow. The colt was nothing special to anyone but McMaster. The Derby had been his dream, and in his heart he knew the colt could do it. The line he was standing in was becoming increasingly smaller and soon he was standing before the cashier. ’•Yeah? said the cashier seemingly bored with everything around him. ' Td like to put $50 to win on Merchants’ Folly in the fifth, ” McMaster stated a bit nervously. ’’The Derby? On that nag?” The cashier ' s eyes lit up and he laughed, ’’Buster, put your money bn something else! My God! ” He was laughing even harder now. ”Hey, Sam,” he called to his neighboring cashier, ’’Get a load of this! Mac here wants to put $50 on Merchant in the Derby! ” What a joke! ’ ’ Sam bellowed. Please,” McMaster pleaded quietly, Just give me the stub, and I’ll be on my way.” And so will your money! ’ ’ The cashier cried between his obnoxious laughter. ” By the way, ’ ’ McMaster eyes gleamed with hope� ”Why don’t you watch the race?” ’’Don’t worry, Buster, I will,” he was still laughing. ”Boy, will I watch! McMaster walked slowly away mulling over the words the cashier had said. He found his seat which was positioned directly beside the starting gate. As he sat down he overheard the couple behind him talking. Here ' s Kentucky Boy,” the man was saying, He’s the favorite, number 3. ” ’’Did you bet on him?” The woman asked. ”No, the odds are 1:1. That’s not too good profit wise.” ” But he ’ll probably win!.” ’’Well, perhaps, but I went with Copper Corner. He’s number 7 and a close second.” What are the odds, Dan?” ”2:1. Besides, I didn’t bet to win, only to place. ” How about this one, number 4, Merchants’ Folly?” McMaster’s stomach tightened. Huh! The man laughed, His owner isn ' t even wasting his money on him. ” But why?” Laura, the colt ' s a runt and has never run a race like this.” But why is he entered?” I couldn’t tell you. The owner Jack Nudd, probably was so sure Kentucky Boy would win that he put this one in just for the heck of it! ” But if Kentucky Boy is going to win and he knows it t t • • • . __ . . T .-X o- Laura, Nudd owns both Kentucky Boy and Merchant.” Oh,” she sighed. May I have a hot dog now?” The man threw back his head as if in total defeat. McMaster’s nerves were getting even worse now. It was only 15 minutes until post time and the Derby. He left his seat and headed for the warm-up area. He could see nothing except for the 15 hand colt Merchants’ Folly. People were crowding around the two favorites and left the colt standing alone with his groom. Hello, son,” he said quietly to the horse. . Hey, Mista,” the groom was somewhat startled. ™ What you in’erested in this hea hoss fo’?” ”1 know him well, right son?” He started to stroke Merchant ' s sleek neck. From the horse’s throat came a deep rumble. This hea one, he’s some personable,” the groom continued. Ain’t muchfo’ racin’ though.” McMaster was taken back. You ' re his groom, and you haven’t any faith in him?” ”Sah, I ' m the groom fo’ Kentucky Boy, too, an’ that colt can sure mn! ’ ’ If you like Kentucky Boy so, why aren’t you with him?” McMaster was angry now. Sah, I’m on reprimand.” The groom hung his head. And Merchant is your punishment?” McMaster’s voice dropped once again. Yes, sah. ” What a punishment, he patted the horse’s neck and laughed. Well, son, we know.” The groom looked at McMaster with a puzzled look on his face. Sah, he asked, you know something?” ’’Just watch the race, ” was all he said as he walked away. The crowds were beginning to flow into the stands, and many stopped on their way to place last minute bets. As McMaster walked through the crowds all he heard was Kentucky Boy.” He felt like shouting angrily at them but being a quiet man he said nothing. Slowly he took his seat wringing his hands. He had carefully put the betting stub deeply in his pocket so as to make sure 96 SENIORS it didn’t tear or become lost. The bugler was walking out into the center of the track. He drew his long horn up to his lips and officially opened the race. The horses with their stable ponies started their parade around the track at an easy lope. McMaster strained his eyes. Finally he spotted Merchant; his chestnut coat glistening in the sunlight. Number 7 doesn ' t look like a runt to me! Said the woman sitting behind McMaster, He looks very nice. ’ ’ You don’t bet on a horse because of its looks, Laura, but on the best horse for the money. Look, that colt doesn’t even have any stamina! ” Merchant was loping around easily, not fighting the jockey. McMaster’s heart rose. Merchant didn’t have a bead of sweat on him. The confusion had no effect on the colt. He was at home on the track. McMaster checked the board to find that Merchant ' s odds were now 75:1. On the outside McMaster seemed happy and content, but on the inside he was fretting. Perhaps he was wrong. Maybe Merchant couldn ' t do it. He was the smallest in the field and the lightest. At this point all McMaster could do was wait. Good afternoon, Ladies and Gentlemen, the announcer started, Welcome to Derby day! For those of you who’ve been with us earlier today know that it’s been quite an exciting day. For the big race we have some line-up. In the first position we have Deablo, a horse who lives up to his name with the odds set at 7:1. In the second position we have Apollo ' s Sun, a good contender with odds of 5:1. In the third position we have Kentucky Boy, the favorite in this year’s race. He stands 17 hands tall and is a very bold and strong animal. Keep your eyes on him folks, he may be your next Derby winner! The odds are set at 1:1. In the fourth, ’’ the announcer stopped and chuckled a little. In the fourth position we have Merchants ' Folly, the very longshot (If you’ll excuse the expression) today. He stands only 15 hands tall and the odds, Oh my! They ' re set at 75:1! What an uproar if he wins! ” The last sentence was mumbled but clearly audible to McMaster. For the rest of the announcer’s introductory speech, McMaster was lost in deep thoughts. And it’s post time! , came the announcer ' s voice. McMaster sprung up from his chair. Hey, ” cried the man behind him, Let’s wait until they start running! ’ ’ Sorry, McMaster replied, sinking into his seat. They ' re in the starting gates now. Oh wait, Copper Corner, number 7 is acting up. I think . . .yes! The rest in the boxes are starting to get excited! Oh well, Merchants ' Folly, the long shot, is just standing there. He ' ll probably walk out when the gates open. The crowd roared with laughter. McMaster just sat back and smiled. There now,” the announcer continued, I believe we ' ve got the situation under control. Some of those colts are pretty worked up. This should be an interesting race. ' ' Yes, it should, McMaster mumbled. I still like that number 4, ” stated the woman behind McMaster. Drop it, Laura, the man scolded, you go ahead and bet if you’d like - but only waste two bucks on it. Thanks! The woman jumped from her seat and within minutes was back with the stub tightly held in her hand. Madam, McMaster turned around. I think you’ve made a wise choice. Butt out, Mister! What do you know? snapped the man. That colt down there, replied McMaster as he turned around. And they’re off! Shouted the announcer with the ringing of the bell, And it ' s number 3 leading followed by 7 as they come around the first corner. It ' s going to be a close race! And 7 has come up on the outside followed by 1 and closely by 2, it’s going to be a race for third place here, folks. They’re coming around the second corner and 3 and 7 are still neck and neck! Oh yes, number 4 is last. I knew it! McMaster’s heart sank. See Laura, I told you! the man whispered. The race isn’t over yet, Dan, she replied. Go Merchant! Come on boy, you can do it! McMaster stood up as though he had been hit by lightning and shouted, Get ' em son! Go get ' em! ” As though the colt had been stung by a bee he started to run. And 3 and 7 are still neck and neck ... but wait! What ' s this? It ' s the long shot 4 coming up on the outside fast! He’s in third now! My god! Look at that! Sorry the betting booths aren ' t open folks! Look at that horse mn! I ' ve never seen anything like it! And they’re coming into the home stretch with - it looks like the SENIORS 97 favorites are tiring. They ' re dropping back!” He moaned, It’s Merchants’ Folly, number 4, with odds of 75:1 that ' s taking the lead! He ' s got it by a head, oh! He ' s coming gaining around! And there he is . . . the winner by two lengths! ” McMaster dropped into his seat from sheer exhaustion. ' ' I won, Dan! ’ ' cried the woman. Don ' t rub it in . . . sulked the man. All that money . . . wasted! How much did you bet? $100. Well, I won $150 from just two dollar s, so Dan, we still come out ahead. McMaster stood up slowly and headed with tears in his eyes towards the winner ' s circle. The crowd was enormous, but somehow he pushed his way through. Mista’ Nudd, sah, this hea ' s the man! cried the groom when he spotted McMaster. A young man approached McMaster with a smile. I hear you had faith in my horse, sir, Mr. Nudd exclaimed. Yes, I must say I did, McMaster looked away from Nudd and stared at the colt, tears stinging his eyes. You had more faith than I did.” Nudd continued, How did you know? McMaster walked toward the colt who whinnied when he stroked his neck. When I lived in Virginia your father, Alex, and I were neighbors. I let him have use of my back pasture for his broodmares. Well, one day, as I was doing some chores out back I came across a mare having trouble. I helped her. She had a little runt of a colt, one that nobody would give the time of day. When I saw that colt I knew, I just felt he had the stamina to run and win. He wiped the tears from his face, Well, anyhow, I watched him run and go. He ' d chase his mother around the field. I got so I was calling him son and yelling as he ran get ' em son! The horse pricked up his ears. He beat all of the foals in that ! field. ’ ' Nudd’s smile grew and he mumbled, Kentucky Boy was born in that field, Nudd cleared his throat, Mr. ah . . . McMaster, Leroy McMaster. Ah yes! Now I remember. It seems I remember hearing Pa say that when your wife died you moved to Florida where your children lived. How would you like to come back to Virginia with me? McMaster felt his heart pounding. I ' d like you to be the colt ' s guardian. It seems he likes you around. McMaster beamed with joy. Slowly he turned to the colt and said, stroking the horse’s neck, Come on son, it looks like we ' re going home. by: Pam Clapp 98 SENIORS WYCHMERE, APRIL 1976 Queen Mary Banos King Robert Cutts SENIORS 99 Play Goes Into Rehearsal A cast was chosen and the Senior Play, Arsenic and Old Lace, went into rehearsal on the third of January. Mr. Tischler directed and rehearsed us until we had every line perfected. Despite the setback of the auditorium being condemned, we were determined to put on the best show possible, Excitement was in the air as we approached March 18th, opening night! See the supplement for a more detailed account of how it came out. Listen - Chonny ' s in a bad mood. When he’s like diz, he ' s a madman things happen, terrible things Your nephew ' s been telling around that there are thirteen bodies in your cel ' ' Good j ob, but needs a lot of work! ' ' ”Oh Mortimer, he tried to kill me!” 100 SENIORS Damn shame - a nice family like this hatching a cuckoo! ” No, I ' m not drinking, but I ' m going to start now! You mean you’re going to bury Mr. Hotchkiss in the cellar? ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Cast (In order of appearance) Abby Brewster- The Rev. Dr. Harper Teddy Brewster- Officer Brophy- Officer Klein- Martha Brewster- Elaine Harper- Mortimer Brewster -- Mr. Gibbs- Jonathan - Dr. Einstein- Officer O ' Hara- Lieutenant Roony — Mr. Witherspoon — Colette Anusewicz -Brian Snow -Alan Waters -Carl Ryder -Pat Hawe -Ann Dolan -Cathy Whalen -Danny DeFerie -Steven Breen --Brian Blackmore —Peter Nickerson -Tom DeMayo -Joey Gilmette -Edward Blute Charge! ” SENIORS 101 The Magic of a Face “All, All Are Gone, the Old Familiar Faces Music Man a Smash With the blow of a horn, and the beat of a drum, the cur¬ tains unmasked Harwich High ' s first all school musical, THE MUSIC MAN, by Meredith Wilson. As stated by Director Theodore Tischler, THE MUSIC MAN ' was a vignette of the mid-western American life in the early 1900 ' s and was our bicentennial tribute to the growth of our country. ’ ' After many hours learning dance routines and sight reading new music and rehearsal after rehearsal under the careful guidance of Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Valerie Buck, Mr. Rubino, and Mr. Tischler, the production opened April 1 and ran for the next two nights. Standing-room-only audiences were dazzled as they were returned in time to Iowa City. Mrs. Paroo - Judy Coombes - Wa Tan Ye!” Susie Coombs Lida Rose Oh, Lida Rose” G. Bryant, A. LaFrenier, E. Jawarski, J. Pena Marian, Madame Librarian Marian: Sally Coombs Harold Hill: Bill Wilkey You ought to give Iowa a try! M. Reynolds, J. Loftus, M. De Mayo 104 SENIORS S iL ' . r r KG f t RThfyfiV v. 11 r Agtesafe. ■ _ . jfefes. A «. .. AkAuJL ,,.. f CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 FROM THE CLASS OF 1980 Michelle Arsenault Stephen Baldwin Melissa Barros Joanne Barton Donna Bassett Steven Blakeley James Bourke Daniel Brittain Kevin Brouillette Kevin Cahoon James Callahan Mike Campbell Michele Chapin Jennifer Chase Peter Clauson John Coffin Laura Cotell Brian Cove William Crosby Lynn Curtice Curtis DeDominicis Claire Doherty Ruth Dunne Edna Edwards Keven Eldredge Dwayne Ennes Chris Fehrnstrom Coreen Fernandes Pamela Fernandes Clarence Fitzgerald Jr. Lynn Flannigan Adrienne Foote William Ford John Foster Nancy Gertstley Joyce Gomes Rene Gonsalves Jinjer Gould Joy Grose Dustin Pina Carl Pearson Barbara Hall Joy Peters Diane Hall Robin Peterson Janine Hall Michael Pilsbury Joanne Hall Teresa Powers Richard Hall Catherine Quinn Michael Hamer Michael Reynolds Theresa Hanlon Mark Ross Sharon Hannigan Glenn Rounseville Chris Hayes Patricia Ryder Steven Heap Rhonda Ryder Christopher Hemeon Jennifer Sawyer Diane Hemeon Eileen Scannell Sally Higgins Peter Scichilone John Hodgkins James Shea Susan Holmes Robert Shea Andrew Hunt Eddie Silva Kathleen Kavanaugh Jana Sokale George King Mike Solimine Andrew Kozar Debra Sorgman James Learned Duane Souza John Loftus Michelle Steegstra Robb Lovellette John Stout Karen Luby Pam Sykes Walter Mason Joseph Thibert Marjorie McCormack Holly Thistle Joanne McKenna Peter Thomas Nancy McClaud Jonathan Thyng Mildred Osmun Melody Viera Delmay Miranda Andrew Walker Susan Monteiro David Waters Sally Moran Stephanie Weekes Andrew O ' Brien Cathy White Pamela O ' Leary Thomas Woodruff Christopher Our William Wright Anthony Padula Elizabeth Yarbro Michael Paterno Matthew Zelek 106 The Best of Luck From the Class of 1979 Craig Adamson Kristin Antoine Susan Ballam Timothy Barca John Bassett Charles Blackmore Mary Blute Debbie Joan Bonatt Barbara Borden William Bourke Joni Brace Todd Brooks Joseph Caliri Kristen Campbell Scott Campbell Clifford Connell Roger Cotman Pamela Covert Kevin Davis Stephanie DeFerie Henry Dilts Kathleen Doherty Deborah Dolan Katherine Dolan John Donovan Victor Drozell, Jr. Lisa Dunbar Michelle Eldredge Tammy Eldredge Eric Fehrnatrom David Fennell Stephen Fenner Sybil Ann Florian Mary Jo Flynn Lawrence Ford Christine Gledhill Paul Godfrey George Gomes Carol Hannigan Danette Hathaway Alexander Hay Maureen Hayes Cindy Heap Barbara Hemeon Debra Hodgkins Alan Holmes Paula Holmes Mary Lou Howard Kelly Hoyer Julie Josselyn Douglas Karn Patricia Kavanaugh Patricia Kelley Thomas Knott Sheryl Ann Lawrence Normand L ' Heureax Thomas Loftos Phyllis Lombard Donald Lopes, Jr. Donna Luce Dana Mahieu Maryann Marini Douglas Martin Laura McCarthy Class Advisor — Walter Thompson Mary McCaskie Maureen McKenna Lori Monteiro Cheryl Moore Martin Moran Nancy Morris Donald Naylor, Jr. John Neal II Coleen O ' Donnell Richard Paulus Jill Peterson John Reece James Rice Susan Rowley Diane Russell Maryann Shea Angela Shelley Alice Shepherd Diana Silva Peter Simard John Souza Mark Souza Martina Stabins Dawne Stewart Christopher Talamao Darlene Vagenas Harry Vronntas Douglas Warren Lisa Westgate William Whalen Heidi Wilkey Debrah Wood We Are the Future ' s Star THE CLASS OF MR. DANIEL O ' LEARY — ADVISOR MS. PATRICIA FARREL — ASST. ADVISOR KIM GOMES — PRESIDENT DONNA DeFERIE — VICE-PRESIDENT AMY MacDONALD — SECRETARY GEORGE FERREIRA — TREASURER 108 BOOSTERS 3 B’s ECHO Miss Drew Mr. Ellis Mr. Lynch Mr. Dunbar Mrs. Bolton Peter Moore Sunny Pines Miss Farrell Fire Auxilary Mr. Cleveland Village Store Mr. Zabielski Mr. Ralph Davis Mrs. Rouena Liles Franklikn Realty Fred Crowell Jr. Sunshine Pottery Mrs. Anne Houghton Wishing Well Motel Mr. Richard Besciak Bradford and Christi Dave ' s Amoco service Carolwoo and Juliwoo Harwich Youth Center Flying Florse Antiques Marine Package Store Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuire The Blue Anchor Motel Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lovelette Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snow Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Mulcahy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Brooks, Jr. Congratulations Best Wishes from TELEMARINE SECURITY ELECTRONICS CO. FEDERAL SAVINGS Dennisport and LOAN ASSOCIATION Good Luck of to the Class of 77 BROCKTON SEA WATCH Harwich Port Angelos Shopping Center GUEST HOUSE 432-5600 Sea Street 109 DaLUZE ' S EXCAVATING SERVICE Stone driveways and land cleaning you name it; we do it! 432-0006 Best Wishes to the Class of ’77 PURITAN CLOTHING Hyannis Chatham Dennisport Orleans Congratulations tn tTip Class of 1977 Tel. 432-2121 MAIN STREET WEST HARWICH. MASS. from WEST HARWICH BEAUTY SALOM ROBERT OUR, JR. CO. INC. BEST OF LUCK IN ALL YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS from The Harwich School Committee CHESTER J. POWERS RICHARD E. GOMES HAROLD J.GABNEL, ESQ. CAROLYN G. CROWELL ROBERT G. DOLAN, M.D. NEAL F. TODD no YOUR COMPLETE FAMILY FINANCIAL SERVICE CENTER of Ha rwich Port Supports the Work Study Program Allen Harbor Marine Best Wishes Service Inc. +o the Class of 1977 Boats Rupert L. Nichols Trailers Marine Supplies From Bertran Boston Whaler Seasprite Mako 335 Lower County Harwich Port AMERICANA GIFT ITEMS in WOOD. CLASS nd METAL Compliments of The Yankee Doodle Shop Edson ' s Colonial Furniture-Finished 6 Unfinished Fine Women ' s WEST HARWICH -fcAIS COD. MASSACHUSETTS Clothing ♦a MAIN 6 CHASE STREETSROUTE 28 TEL. (617)432-0579 Main Street Dennisport i i i Best Wishes to the Class of ' 77 HANDLER AND SON USED AUTO PARTS SPONSORS The Handler ' s Lakers and The Happy Hookers Main Street 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE FREE VOICE CIRCUIT LOCATING SYSTEM 432-0446 Harwich Port 112 The Winter of ' 77 . . . Iceberg off Wychmere Best of Luck to the Class of 77 From a FRIEND. 113 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 Ronald J. Dowgiallo, Inc. 376 Main St. Harwich Port 432-3118 Open All Year (617) 432-0695 The Captain ' s Cargo Fine Gifts Distinctive Jewelry Anne and Hugh Burke Rt. 28 and Galen II W. Harwich Compliments of H. R. GONSALVES LANDSCAPING Harwich Port Good Luck from the CROSS RIP MOTEL Chase Ave. Dennisport Best Wishes for the Future from The Fred Crowell Corp. Crane Service Sewage Systems 20 Long Road Harwich CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 77 SISSON ROAD HARWICH-PORT Best of Luck in All Your Future Endeavors. HARWICH PORT 2 Post Office Square Harwich Port, Mass. 02639 OLIVE S. fit ALBERT G. WOOD. SR. GUEST ROOMS DUN-ROVIN ANTIQUE AND CRAFT SHOPPE Q nusual , )t ls - umilure - (fynlujue 61 oclcs ocL Repairing uring RUGS, CHAIR SEATS ANTIQUES, OLD GLASS JELLIES, RELISHES CUSTOM MADE POTTERY 797 MAIN ST. (RTE. 28) SOUTH HARWICH. MASS. 02661 Tel. 432-1832 TOOLS, SUPPLIES, REPAIRS, DYES, BUCKLES BELTS, CUSTOM WORK, POLICE EQUIPMENT WATSON ' S WAY OF LEATHER AUTHORIZED SALES CENTER FOR TANDY LEATHER COMPANY WATSON A. and MARCELLA L. MOSHER (617)432-6998 559 Main Street (Route 28) Harwich Port, MA 02646 Compliments of Route 28 Plum ' s Package Store Good Luck Class of 1977 Metz Opticians Inc. Registered Optician Complete Optical Service Harwich Port I 465 Lower County Rd. Harwich Port The Best of Luck From MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Janet Sickel REALTOR 791 MAIN ST., ROUTE 28 HARWICH PORT, MASS. 02646 or r ICE 617-432-1826 Best Wishes From STONE HORSE MOTOR INN South Harwich $auH JO t n “HAIR STYLES (J FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES” Angelo Shopping Plaza, Harwichport, Massachusetts 432-1177 Congratulations to the Class of 1977 From A Good Friend Congratulations to the Class of 1977 From Snow Country Clothes and Thomson Insurance Agency and The Copper Corner (Opposite Saquatucket Harbor) Main St. Harwich Port Route 28 Harwich Port Tel. (617) 432-6868 The Best of Luck to the Class of 1977 From The H arwich Police Department and The Harwich Police Association, Inc. Sission Rd. John S. Raneo Harwich Chief of Police The Best of Luck to the Class of 1977 From CRANBERRY VALLEY GOLF COURSE OAK STREET HARWICH, MASS. Congratulations From WYCHMERE — HARBOR CLUB AND THOMPSON BROS. CLAM BAR Snow Inn Road Harwichport on Cape Cod 119 r c«roiT 1 UNION VISIT SMALLS MINI MALI. featuring: dc-C-ivo nifn ' s HAVEN HOUSE DESIGNERS FLEETWOOD ( (. _ GAltERy A THE HOUND ROBIN BOUTIQUE 7fc MA N SHEET, ttl. UMUlltH 120 Compliments From THE BREWSTER STORE AND MEAT SHOP 2 Main St. Brewster, Ma. 896-3744 Best Regards From THE CAPE HALF HOUSE ” Congenial Country Dining in an Authentic New England Atmosphere” Route 28 West Harwich The Best of Luck to the Class of 1977 From WALKER OIL COMPANY Route 39 E. Harwich Main Street Route 28 Dennis Port, Mass. 02639 Phone (617) 398-2001 Good Luck to the Class of 77 and Robin JIM HAYES, WELL DRILLING Complete Water Systems 432-1727 896-7065 Brewster, Mass. Best Wishes From HUBBARD PAINT AND SUPPLY Main St. Distributors of Touraine Paints in Dennisport 398-3600 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 77 DOWNEY’S SERVICE STATION AND DOWNEY ' S LIQUOR STORE Harwichport, Mass. Cape Cod FOOD AMD DflIA K Compliments to the Class of 1977 From DAN BAY — TWO WAY RADIO COME AMD SIT A SPBLL. 0t EN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CALL: U32rl2N€ South Harwich Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 From Route 28 432-9827 123 West Harwich, Mass. Best Wishes From THAYER ' S PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE Good Luck to the Class of 77 From DICKWILKEY BUILDER W. Harwich 432-5322 Featuring Kyanize - First Choice in Paints 2 Harold St. 432-9321 Harwichport THE SHELL INTERNATIONAL BOUTIQUE Extends Warmest Wishes to Your Class - 1977 535 Main Street Harwichport 432-6652 Compliments of Carf j Anderseti WEST HARWICH-ON CAPE COD (2u4t6 c Suilete 124 Come Visit Us at ED ' S FARM KITCHEN Homemade Delights From Our Kitchen to Your Family Rt. 28, W. Harwich Good Luck to the Class of ' 77 THE UPHOLSTER ' S CORNER 216 Main St. West Harwich, MA 432-6341 Richard Bittle 432-5999 Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 DICKEY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 41 Hall St. Dennisport, Ma. 398-3031 Compliments of THE HANNIGAN FAMILY to the Class of 1977 B REALTOR MLS Best of Luck to the Class of 1977 SOUND SIDE REALTY Developer - Builder - Remodeler 2 Harold St. Harwich Port, Ma. 432-5700 AGGIE ' S HAIR STYLES Post Office Square Harwich Port Good Luck From THE CORNER CARD GALLERY Post Office Square Harwich Port Compliments of Richard E. Gomes CAPTAIN CHASE UPHOLSTERING Carpeting, Draperies, Custom Upholstery 432-0880 2 Harold St. Harwich Port Soundside Shops 126 JJ Towne Record Shop RECORDS • TAPES • ACCESSORIES CATERING TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS You will probaoly 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 432-1217 ROBERT V. SCANNELL Realtor 706 Main Street Harwich Port, Mass. Compliments of HARWICH PORT EXXON SERVICE STATION When we say “The Cape’s largest hank...” over $230,000,000 in assets say we re right. bass river savings The Bank for Savers Offices to Serve you in South Yarmouth, Hyannis, Dennis Port, Yarmouth Shopping Plaza, Osterville, Cape Cod Mall, Orleans 564 Main St. Harwich Port, Mass. GEORGE’S PIZZA HOUSE Call Your Order Before You Leave Home - They Will Be Ready on Arrival Phone: 432-3144 432-3700 ADVENTURES IN KNITTING Fine Yarns Shirley Brittan Gloria L. Hittl 537 Main Street Harwich Port, Mass. 127 Main Street 453 Main Street Falmouth Hyannis Compliments of BUTTNER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Serving Cape Cod for 47 Years Jarves Street Main Street Sandwich Harwich Port Good Luck to the Class of ' 77 MOTEL 30 Earle Road W. Harwich, Ma. THE COMMODORE By the Beach REALTY Jim and Angie DuDevoir (617) 432-1180 128 Good Luck to the Class of 77 HARWICH CENTER PHARMACY m 0 HARWICHPORT MOTOR LODGE Main Street Harwich Port, Mass. 02646 ROBERT W. McBRIDE P.O. Box 594 Harwich on Cape Cod, Mass. (617) 432-9239 Accounting Income Tax Investment Counseling AL BARBO ' S WHITNEY WAYSIDE Cape Cod’s Leading Furniture Store Early American and Colonial Reproductions Main Street Dennis Port Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 CCBT Cape Cod Bank � «o Trust Company The Financial Center of Cape Cod 130 MID CAPE AUTO PARTS 574 Main Street Harwich Port, Mass. 02646 ROLAND COURT Multiple Listing Service HANSELPACKER REALTY Building Masonry Remodeling The Real-Teagues INGA AND JERRY 432-9535 237 Route 28 (617) 432-0033 W. Harwich 02671 Best Wishes From Compliments of CHARLIE ' S MUSIC SHOP Guitars - Drums - Accessories SYDENSTRICKER Sheet Music and Music Books 80 Enterprise Rd. GALLERIES Fender, Guild Hyannis, Mass. Rogers, Rhodes (617) 771-2307 131 Best Wishes to the Class of 77 From Your Friends at THE CAPE COD FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK Brewster Centerville Chatham Harwich Port Orleans Wellfleet Best Wishes From ROBERT E. JOY AND SONS INC. Queen Anne Road North Har wich Compliments of T. H. PETERSON SON REAL ESTATE Main Street West Harwich Success to the Class of ' 77 From Congratulations to the Class of ' 77 From THE CAPE COD BALLET CO., INC. 133 HARWICH CONCRETE BLOCK CORP. 7jOisV jZL � L ismuwm 3S S� « =UucK i. Hs rV or , =4 «c� idrJE3 l rt - T Best Wishes From HUBBARD PAINT AND SUPPLY Distributors of Touraine Paint Dennis Port 134 CAPE PUMP AND TANK SERVICE Don and Ed Strout Harwich, Mass. r ' S ROD a Sporting Goods Guns and Ammunition Fishing Tackle - Scuba Equipment 306 Main St., Harwich Port 02646 432-0416 135 Congratulations Class of 1977 BROTHER ' S AUTOMOTIVE 66 Main Street West Harwich, Mass. For Prompt Service Call 432-4599 Compliments of PEMBERTONS INCORPORATED Best Regards From THE CAPE HALF HOUSE ” Congenial Country Dining in an Authentic New England Atmosphere” Route 28 West Harwich 705 Main Street Office Equipment Harwich, Massachusetts Telephone 432-1538 Offset Printing Tel. 432-3694 Builder JAMES C. RYDER ROOFING SPECIALIST GENERAL HOME REPAIR WORK Great Western Road 136 Harwich, Mass. 02645 Compliments of £arljS T-Andersen WEST HARWICH-ON CAPE COD @u4t6m uUctesi Best Wishes From THE SWORD AND SHIELD OF YORK Main St. Harwich Port 137 Compliments of J. F. TOBEY SON GAVIGAN ' S SERVICE STATION Fine Food, Wines and Spirits Pleasant Lake Ave. Harwich Since 1888 Compliments of Good Luck From THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN BUD ' S SUB STOP Don B. Griffin West Harwich Haden G. Greenhaigh and Barry A. Hemeon GEORGE H. CANHAM COMPANY, INC. Best Wishes From Master Electricians Electric Contractors Estimates Given YOUNG ' S MOTOR CAR CO., INC. 385-3594 570 Main Street South Street, East Dennis Harwich Port, Mass. 02645 Best Wishes HARWICHPORT MARKET Congratulations Class of 1977 From Open 7 Days a Week 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sission Road COUNTRY INN Harwich 138 Compliments of MARCELINE ' S SALVAGE AND TRUCKING James Marceline — Prop. POORGINNIE ' S CACHE Used Furniture and Interesting Junk of All Kinds! Open Year ' Round 27 Main St., W. Harwich Best Wishes From THAYER ' S FLOWER SHOP They know you care when your flowers come from THAYER’S. Best Wishes to the Class of 77 TROY COURT 28 Sea Street Harwich Port Compliments of THE WEATHERDECK Route 28 West Harwich, Mass. Tel.: 432-3460 Compliments of MOBY DICK MOTEL South Harwich JONFRED ' S CLOTHING STORE LEVIS for the Whole Family Main Street Harwich Port 140 Congratulations to the Class of ' ll KATHERINE J. COVE REAL ESTATE Complete Services Residential and Commercial Real Estate 521 Main Street, Rt. 28 Village of Harwich Port 432-6360 Congratulations Class of 1977 From A Friend Compliments of BUILDERS Box 576, East Dennis, Mass. 02645 (617)385-8686 Good Luck to the Class of 1977 THE COACHMEN MOTOR LODGE Rt. 28, South Harwich, Mass. Compliments of CHUCK WAGON LOUNGE AND BARN SIDE DINING ROOM Open Year Round for Lunch and Dinner Marjorie Potter 617-432-0906 76 Utevuf TOckcIoua GIFT SHOP West Harwich Cape Cod Massachusetts 02671 Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 THE 1860 HOUSE 815 Main St., So. Harwich Best of Luck Class of 1977 PLEASANT LAKE GENERAL STORE Rt. 124 Harwich 142 Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 Compliments of LINCOLN LODGE AND MARY TODD MOTEL Lower County Rd, Harwich REALTOR HAROLD R. McKENNA Realtor • Insurance Sales • Summer Rentals • Appraisals 617 432-9813 Rt. 28 So. Harwich Best Wishes to Class of 1977 DUNNINGTON SUPER DRUG Compliments of ROBERT GONSALVES Dealer in Used Brick, 432-4082 Jet. Rts. 28 and 29 Harwich Port Compliments of PORT-O-CALL Main St. Harwich Port Good Luck to Class of 1977 DAVENPORTS Something for Everyone 691 Main St. Dennis Port 143 ■ ' . HARWICH HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY 75 OAK ST. HARWICH, MA 02645