Bourne High School - Canal Currents Yearbook (Bourne, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1950 volume:

c u R R E N T S PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF Bourne High School Bouroe, Massachusetts Nineteen Hundredl and Fifty Two Canal Currents - 1950 May the God we trust as a nation Throw the light of His peace and grace On a flag ivith its stripes untarnished. And with every star in place.” Bourne High School Three Table of Coeteets Page INTRODUCTION 1 OLD GLORY 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 DEDICATION 4 FACULTY 5-10 SENIORS . 11 - 21 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 22 UNDERCLASSMEN 23-29 JUNIORS 24-25 SOPHOMORES 26-27 FRESHMEN 28-29 HONOR ROLL 30 ACTIVITIES 31-38 Yearbook Staff 32 Art Club 33 Glee Club 34 Orchestra 35 Senior Play 36 - 37 Athletic Association 38 BOYS’ SPORTS 39 - 46 Football 40 - 41 Football Pasteup 42 Basketball I 43-44 Basketball Pasteup 45 Jay Vees 46 GIRLS’ SPORTS 47-50 Tennis and Archery 47 Girls’ Basketball I 48 Girls’ Basketball II 49 CHEERLEADERS 50 PATRONS 51 AUTOGRAPHS 52 ADVERTISEMENTS 53-80 Four Canal Currents 1950 Of science and logic he chatters, As fine and as fast as he can; Though I am no judge of such matters, I’m sure he’s a talented man.’’ To our friend and teacher Mr, Walter Stalinra whom we affectionately call Boss”, we humbly dedicate this yearbook in sincere appreciation of his guidance and inspiration. Bourne High School Five Six Canal Currents - 1950 MR. JAMES F. PEEBLES, B.S., A.M. B.S. at Boston University Graduate work at Columbia University and Boston University A.M. at Boston University Superintendent of Schools The direction in ivhich education starts a man tvill determine his future life.” MR. KEMPTON J. COADY, A.B. A.B. at Bates College Graduate work at Harvard University Principal Mathematics; Guidance and Counseling A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.” Bourne High School Seven MR. WILLIAM F. BUTLER, B.S. B.S. at Hyannis State Teachers’ College Graduate work at Boston University English; Physical Education; Director of Boys’ Athletics would stress the value of sports.” MR. CLAYTON E. CAMPBELL, B.S., M.Ed. B.S. at Springfield College Graduate work at Springfield College and Boston University M.Ed. at Springfield College Social Studies; Assistant Coach of Basket- ball; Sophomore Class Adviser T is but the same rehearsal of the past . . . And History with all her volumes vast, hath but one page.” I MISS MARY F. DALY, B.S.C. B.S.C. at Regis College Graduate work at Clark University Commercial Subjects; Financial Secretary ' A competent secretary is without price: Eight Canal Currents - 1950 MR. ROBERT W. DOLPH, B.S. B.S. at New York State Teachers’ College Industrial Arts; Mechanical Drawing Mechanical art presents a noble field for the display of the grand and beautiful.’’ MISS ANNE GLEASON, B.M. B.M. at Immaculata College Music Supervisor Music’s golden tongue will never lose its charm!’ MR. JOHN H. GRAY, A.B. A.B. at Providence College Graduate work at Boston University Latin; French; Faculty Manager of Athletics; Yearbook; Junior Class Adviser facta alea est!’’ Bourne High School Nine MISS LYNETTE HOLDEN, B.S. B.S. at Sargent College Biology; Social Living; Physical Education; Girls’ Athletic Director. Athletics as well as cultural pursuits have their place in the educational system.” MRS. RUTH KINIRY, A.B. A.B. at Boston University Graduate work at the University of Wiscon- sin and Boston University English; Dramatics; Freshman Class Adviser; School Library Adviser Literature is the mirror of life.” MR. ADOLFO QUERZE Liceo Musicale di Bologna, Italy Graduate work at Boston University Instrumental Music Music must take rank as the highest of the fine arts.” Ten Canal Currents - 1950 MISS PRISCILLA H. ROGERS, B.S. B.S. at Framingham State Teachers’ College Home Economics; Related Arts Cookery is become an art, a noble science!’ MR. WALTER STAHURA, B.S. B.S. at Bates College Graduate work at Harvard University Science; Mathematics; Assistant Coach of Football; Senior Class Adviser A chemical laboratory is the most fas- cinating place in the world MRS. IRENE WALKER Rhode Island School of Design Graduate work at the Rhode Island College of Education Art Supervisor Great art reflects the inner soul of the artist!’ Bourne High School Eleven Twelve Canal Currents - 1950 Left to Right: Q. Coppi, M. Lincoln, R. Salstnan CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Richard Salsman Quintin Coppi Mary Lincoln BETTY ALDEN Commercial Course July 1, 1929 Very quiet and reserved — a subdued and unusual sense of humor — with many outside interests — yet Betty is almost always seen at basketball, football games, etc. — adept at art — popular with all who know her. Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Drawing 1, 2, 3; Year- book 4; Hockey 1. Note am I hail-fellow — well-met with all. EUGENE BERRIAULT General Course May 2, 1932 Gene likes automobiles — gets a kick out of driving — makes model cars for fun — friendly and easy going — thinks a sailor’s life would be interesting — his pals are Bob Smal- ley, Bob Brightman, and George Hesketh. Halloween Party Committee 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. To sail the seven seas.” Bourne High School Thirteen MYRON BIGELOW College Course November 3, 1932 Serious disposition — but fun-loving and with a pleas- ing manner — Mike likes the danger of lab work in chem- istry — an enthusiastic sailboat racer — with plans for future study. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. No legacy is as good as honesty!’ ROBERT BRIGHTMAN General Course September 5, 1932 Bob loves to tinker around with old jalopies — seldom takes anything too seriously — but he can talk intelligently on almost any subject — his many outside interests keep him busy— -plans a naval career upon graduation. HARVEY BROWN General Course November 15, 1932 A likeable person — well known and thought of in the school — an ardent admirer of the feminine gender — Bud is now a part-time usher in the local theater — he has plans for a career in the USN. Baseball 2; Yearbook 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Crusaders 3. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm!’ MILDRED BROWNE College Course November 7, 1932 Milly has done a great deal for the class and the school — quiet, dependable, and unassuming — a fervid follower of all BHS activities — one of our most promising students — with plans for Bates College. Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Year- book 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Archery 3; Chairman of Junior Prom 3; Drawdng 1; Hal- loween Party Committee 2. A good book is the best of friends, the same today and forever!’ !‘ Fourteen Canal Currents - 1950 JOANNE BYRON College Course June 9, 1932 As friendly as she is talkative — always laughing and with a smile for everyone — one of our most proficient pian- ists — she is sincere and popular with all — has plans for Smith College and lots of traveling. Basketb all 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 2; Halloween Party 2; Yearbook 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Honor Club 1, 3. ' She is a talker, and needs no questioning before she speaks.” MARY CARDOZA April 3, 1932 Home Economics and Commercial Course A real fun-loving person — very easy to get along with — abounding in merriment — Mary is about our best female athlete — she plans for a good job based on her studies in high school. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Halloween Party 2. Though she be but little, she is quick as a flash. JANET CHANDLER College Course November 21, 1932 A dependable follower and participator in most BHS activities — a good college prospect — friendly and modest — displays a moderate amount of timerity — but well liked by faculty and students alike. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Year- book 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tennis 4; Softball 1; Drawing 1, 2. Behold I have set my boiu in the clouds.” EDNA COMPTON February 13, 1933 Home Economics and Commercial Course Reticent and mildly disposed — but with a friendly nature and a definite weakness for laughter — kept busy bv her outside activities — a very talented roller-skater. Mixed Chorus 1; Girls’ Chorus 1. Of manners gentle, of affections mild.” Bourne High School Fifteen LORRAINE COOPER Commercial Course February 14, 1932 Congenial with a friendly disposition — slightly inter- ested in the U. S. Navy — after graduation she expects to put her commercial studies to use. Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Senior Play. Second thoughts are even wiser.” QUINTIN COPPI College Course May 14, 1932 Conscientious and sincere — with a leaning toward solid music — one of our best athletes and students — an en- gaging smile and contagious brand of humor — he plans future study. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Class Officer 2, 4; Yearbook 3; Student Council 2; Halloween Party 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play. A very gentle beast, and of good conscience!’ GEORGE DELBOS College Course April 2, 1932 George came to us in the Sophomore year — a welcome addition to the class with his quick wit and abounding per- sonality — a piscatorial leaning — fits easily into any group — plans to go to college — probably the University of Maine. Yearbook 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. A smile with an intent to do mischief.” CAROL DWYER Commercial Course August 20, 1932 Full of pep — a fervent follower of high school aaiv- ities — Carol is one of the cheerleaders — very well thought of by all — likeable with a sunny disposition — she expects to work in the local bank upon graduation. Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Vice-president 1; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Honor Club 3, 4. Lovely, blooming, fresh and gay.” Sixteen Canal Currents - 1950 BARBARA FORREST Commercial Course November 2, 1932 Cordial and cheerful in manner — attentive to her classes — one of the best commercial students — Barb is well dressed, friendly, and dependable — a popular member of the class whose friendship is valued by all. Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Hal- loween Party 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4. By the work one knows the workman.” LOIS FULLER College Course September 16, 1932 Lois is one of our nicest girls — and one of the school’s best students — an excellent addition to any group — congen- ial and agreeable, yet sincere — usually seen with Shirley and Janet — she plans future study. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Yearbook 3. A good heart’s worth gold.” ELIZABETH MARY GRIFFITH Commercial Course June 1, 1932 A friendly cheerful girl who goes all out for sports — gay cheerleader with a liking for knitting and food — part of her after school time is spent as a telephone operator — hopes to do secretarial work after high school. Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 3, 4; Halloween Party 2; Junior Prom 3. And a merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” HORACE HARRISON College Course January 1, 1932 If you want a lobster, get Horace to get it for you — likes the fun found in Chem lab — can frequently be per- suaded with an ice cream soda — an ardent fisherman — has seriously considered further study. Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Boys’ Chorus 1, 2; Yearbook 3; Halloween Party Committee 2; Student Council 3; Senior Play; Honor Club 3. Always take the short cut.” Bourne High School Seventeen GEORGE HESKETH General Course August 18, 1932 Quiet, but full of fun — very fond of anything pertain- ing to modern aircraft — one day you’ll see him flying over- head — enjoys the merits found in Mr. Campbell’s history class — at present he works for his father doing miscel- laneous jobs. Prefer geniality to grammar!’ JACQUELINE M. HOLT February 7, 1932 Home Economics and Commercial Course When you can’t find Jackie, she’s easily located at the roller skating rink — loves to laugh — friendly to all — blushes easily — fudge making is a favorite pastime. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Halloween Pany Committee 2. Laugh yourself into stitches” MARY LINCOLN Commercial Course May 14, 1932 Always laughing and vivacious — has unusually large brown eyes — a veteran cheerleader — very popular — friendly to everyone — will make a fine secretary. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Yearbook 3; Halloween Party Committee 2; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Drawing 1; Secretary-treasurer 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play. Of surpassmg beauty and in the bloom of youth!’ PATRICIA NIGHTINGALE Commercial Course January 10, 1933 Pat recently obtained her driver’s license and is pro- ficient in the manipulation of the family car — gay and always ready for fun — loves cake with gooey frosting — is hoping for a job after she finishes high school. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Drawing 1; Tennis 4; Junior Prom 3. Ah! for the balla{r)d of the nightingale!’ Eighteen Canal Currents - 1950 DAVID MENDES General Course September 5, 1931 Hunting and fishing are David’s favorite pastimes — very quiet — after graduation is going out into the world to make his fortune — is rarely seen wearing a necktie. Love truth, and pardon error.” WAYNE MENDES General Course July 10, 1932 Wayne is a veteran at hunting and fishing — has never been known to miss a BHS athletic event — he finds the discussion in U. S. History to be of great interest — consider- ing becoming a sailor in the future. Ask and learn.” WILLIAM PATTERSON Commercial Course February 26, 1933 Bill says his favorite subject is bookkeeping — because of the te acher — popular and well-liked by everyone — but most often seen with Bob Smalley and Bud Brown — Bill is essentially a ladies’ man — has plans for Uncle Sam’s Navy for next year. Yearbook 3; Crusaders 3; Orchestra 3; Junior Prom 3 I know the disposition of women!’ MARGUERITE ANN ROBBINS Commercial Course November 19, 1932 Mischievous, yet deceptively quiet, Peggy is well-liked and friendly — has a part-time job as a telephone operator at Buzzards Bay — she’s seen around school with Mary Lin- coln and Pat Nightingale — at games accompanied by ? Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Yearbook 3; Honor Club 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Tennis 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play. True as a needle to the pole.” Bourne High School Nineteen RICHARD B. SALSMAN College Course August 1, 1932 Solly is a good student with a proficient hand in many activities — very popular — has a way with the women — good athlete — likes to have a good time — is thinking seriously of Bowdoin College. Boys’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Halloween Party Committee 2; President 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Canal Currents 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play; Honor Club 3, 4. He is a man of splendid abilities.” ROBERT SMALLEY General Course July 16, 1932 Bob has a keen sense of humor — he advocates hunt- ing, fishing, and trapping as pastimes which he himself enjoys — dependable and a good worker — Miss Daly’s typing class holds his interest. Boys’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Canal Currents 3; Basketball 2, 3; Junior Prom 3. He has half the deed done who has made a beginning.” MARJORIE SCHUSTER Commercial Course July 13, 1932 Marjie is a good athlete — has an agreeable personality — has a ready answer to most questions — seen frequently with her sister, causing strangers to think they’re seeing double — a good student and a budding secretary. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Honor Club 2, 3, 4; Canal Currents 4. Both wise, and both delightful, too.” MARY SCHUSTER Commercial Course July 13, 1932 Mary is the double of the above vision — has many dif- ferent personality traits — a good student and athlete — loves food — occasionally bashful — has a nice friendly smile — hopes to be a secretary. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Honor Club 3, 4. Which is which (second thoughts are even wiser.)” U r Twenty Canal Currents - 1950 HELEN HEY STEPHENSON College Course February 23, 1933 Buzz is easy-going and affable — well thought of by faculty and students alike — she is a talented pianist — finds Mr. Campbell’s class discussions very interesting — Buzz hopes to make teaching of nursing her career in the future. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Year- book 3; Hilltop News 2; Halloween Pany Committee 2; Senior Play. So good a friend!’ THEODORA THAMALIS Commercial Course November 2, 1932 Teddy is a gal who is usually found in the middle of everything that’s going on — possessed of a quick wit — good athlete — enjoys Mr. Campbell’s history class and novels on that subject. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Halloween Party Committee 2; Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Hockey 1; Student Council 3; Jun- ior Prom 3; Senior Play; Honor Club 2, 4. I have got a wolf by the ears.” SHIRLEY ANN THOMAS College Course October 13, 1932 Shirley has a laugh which can be heard everywhere — an excellent, persevering student — entertains hopes of be- coming a nurse — good natured but with an occasional burst of red-headed” temper — seen with Joanne Byron and Lois Fuller. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Hal- loween Party Committee 2; Archery 4. Manner, not gold, is woman’s best adornment!’ ELEANOR JANE TRENCH Commercial Course May 6, 1932 Elly is quiet and reserved but also full of fun — popular and well-liked — a talented singer with plans for future study — well-dressed — seen often with Pat Nightingale, . . . etc. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Prom 3. Without song, life would be a mistake!’ Bourne High School Twenty-one WILLIAM H. WATERHOUSE General Course July 9, 1931 Bill is a ' fireman” who wants to study forestry — con- genial — often made the butt of jokes — carefree — shuns seri- ous thinking — Chick” Haskell and he are inseparable — occasionally distressing to teachers. Junior Prom 3; Senior Play. According as the man is, so must you humor him!’ EDWIN F. WHEELER General Course February 6, 1932 A budding fireman — Smoke Gets in Your Eyes” says Butch — loves to construa weird apparatus in chemistry lab — works nights for the Bourne Fire Dept. — enjoys hunting (which kind . ) Boys’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Canal Currents 3; Football 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play. Where there ' s smoke there ' s fire!’ BARBARA F. WIXON April 24, 1932 Home Economics and Commercial Course Barb is a shy reticent girl — cheerful and lively when the mood strikes her — works part-time at Atwood’s Soda Shoppe — likes to knit — thinks economics class is inter- esting. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Halloween Party Committee 2, Athletic Association 3. Everyone excels in something in which another fails!’ KENNETH HASKELL General Course July 5, 1932 Kenneth’s ambition is to own a service station — now is employed in the Cape Cod Filling Station — enjoys hunt- ing and fishing — cheerful with an interesting sense of humor — Bill Waterhouse and he are good pals. I’m not a chicken! ' Twenty-two Canal Currents - 1950 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Boy Richard Salsman George Delbos Richard Salsman Myron Bigelow Richard Salsman Edwin Wheeler William Patterson Robert Smalley William Waterhouse Quintin Coppi Richard Salsman Edwin Wheeler Richard Salsman George Delbos Richard Salsman Richard Salsman Richard Salsman Robert Smalley [ William Patterson Richard Salsman X’ iLLiAM Waterhouse William Patterson Kenneth Haskell Wayne Mendes Myron Bigelow William Waterhouse William Waterhouse George Delbos George Delbos Most Industrious Most Talkative Most Popular Most Bashful Most Athletic Cleverest Best Looking Cutest Best Natured Most Musical Most Sophisticated Best Dressed Best Dancer Most Dramatic Best Leader Mo St -Likely -to-Succeed Be St -All- Around Biggest Flirt Smartest Oldest Y oungest Tallest Shortest Most Serious Most Humorous Most Carefree Most Argumentative Noisiest Girl Mildred Browne Joanne Byron Mary Lincoln Barbara Wixon Barbara Forrest Mildred Browne Mary Lincoln Eleanor Trench Mary Cardoza Joanne Byron Lorraine Cooper Theodora Thamalis Patricia Nightingale Joanne Byron Mildred Browne Mildred Browne Mary Lincoln Carol Dwyer Mildred Browne Betty Alden Helen Stephenson Barbara Forrest Mildred Browne Mildred Browne Lorraine Cooper Helen Stephenson Helen Stephenson Joanne Byron Bourne High School Twentv-three Twency-four Canal Currents - 1950 JUNIORS S EPTEMBER eighth, 1949, found the Junior home room occupied by a new group of upper-classmen. After the usual hub-bub of the first day activities and the excitement of becoming re-acquainted with classmates, the new third year students settled down to the Bourne High School routine. Not long after the beginning of the month of October ,the class held its first meeting. This meet- ing was held primarily for the purpose of choosing class officers. They were elected as follows: President Leonard Sylvia Vice-president Stuart Small Secretary Gloria Gallerani Treasurer Shirley Knight Through the course of the year these officers have handled their respective positions very well, and the members of the Junior Class may feel assured that they are well represented. Once more everything began rolling along smoothly following the meeting. However, one bright day the Juniors received their class rings. As usual this caused quite a commotion, not only in the Jun- ior Class but also throughout the school. For a while some people had quite large collections. Wonder how come? There was very little time before the football season rolled around and the BHS gridiron was full of brawny Juniors. On the squad from the class were S. Small, J. Sorenti, R. Holman, J. Dixon, C. Brad- ford, L. Sylvia, R. Anderson, and B. O ' Rourke. With all of these Junior fellows on the team this past year, it might be said that Bourne High School’s football outlook is getting brighter. Football season soon came to a close and immediately following it the excitement of basketball de- scended over the school, for the girls as well as for the boys. Each and every afternoon they both prac- ticed dutifully and soon the teams were chosen by Coaches Holden and Butler. The girls from the Jun- ior Class on the Purple Wave ' s basketball team were P. Sorenti, M. Wallace, L. Tripp, G. Gallerani, S. Knight, J. Forrest, M. Robbins, and O. Kelly. Each squad was plentifully supplied with Juniors. Worthy of praise are these wonderful hoopsters on the boys’ team: R. Holman, J. Dixon, C. Brad- ford, R. Anderson, and B. O’Rourke. In addition, Stuart Small, another Junior, was the team’s student manager. It looks like Bourne High’s basketball teams will be of championship form next year since so many Juniors took part. Besides basketball there was another attraction for the girls. Miss Holden offered instruction in archery and tennis for the second year, and a large number of third-year girls participated. This train- ing has been wonderful for the girls and they feel that their time was put to good use. At this point, and to the consternation of alL Mr. Gray, the class adviser, called to the attention of the class the problem of next year’s class trip. Next year, when the Juniors become Seniors, ample funds must be available to finance the annual trip to New York and or Washington. After careful consider- ation, and after realizing the seriousness of the situ- ation, they decided to run paper drives throughout the rest of the year. Joe Sorenti was appointed chairman and the class set out whole-heartedly to increase the class’s Left to Right: L. Sylvia, S. Knight, G. Gallerani, S. Small 1 Bourne High School Twenty-five Front Row (left to right) : L. Tripp, L. Besse, C. Phillips, G. Gallerani, S. Knight, L. Sylvia, S. Small, E. Waterman, M. Wallace, R. Blackwell. Second Row: E. Mitchell, I. Nightingale, C. Grist, O. Kelley, M. Robbins, J. Forrest, J. Draper, E. Swift, P. Sorenti, M. Keating, J. Barrows, R. Sawtell. Third Row: W. Harrison, S. Gibbs, H. Draper, E. Alden, R. Harris, M. Perry, F. LaChapelle, R. Eldridge. F. Oakley. Fourth Row: H. Philbrick, R. Holman, C. Bradf ord, J. Sorenti, J. Dixon, R. Anderson, B. O ' Rourke. ■f-, financial standing. The boys went out in trucks and did a swell job of canvassing the town for scrap j paper. Even some of the girls pitched in and gave a helping hand. With this all-out effon tons of paper I have been collected and sold to make a bulging treasury ' .” The moment was rapidly upon the class when they realized that their biggest problem and task was just around the corner — the Junior Prom. The Prom is always an outstanding social event, so no stone , w ' as left unturned in planning for it. Stuart Small was chosen chairman and Cecily Grist w ' as chosen co- chairman of the committee in charge of the Prom. It will be held sometime in the month of May and is sure to be a huge success. Another occurrence w ' orthy of note was the changing of hands of the yearbook. It has customarily been a Junior project, but in the past few years its improvements have been so great that it w ' as suggest- ed that it be made a school undertaking. The Junior Class readily and wisely agreed to this. Even so, much of the work in the yearbook this year has been done by Juniors. ! The three years past in Bourne High School have been years the Juniors will not easily forget. Their j high school days are rapidly drawing to a close and they all are sincere in their hope that their final year jj at Bourne High will be as worthwhile and useful as their Junior year has been. [ Twenty-six Canal Currents - 1950 SOPHOMORES I N September a group of sophomores, more accustomed to the Bourne High School regime, gathered in the same room that they had occupied the previous year. Again under the competent guidance of Mr. Campbell as class adviser, their year was off to a grand start. On October 27th the first class meeting was held. Mr. Campbell presided until president Douglas Sawtell was elected, at which point the meeting was turned over to the new president. Douglas pro- ceeded to accept nominations for the remaining class officers. In concluding, Eleanor Gallo was chosen Vice-president, Karen Michelson was elected Secretary, and Martha Gibbs became Treasurer. After much deliberation, the class decided to let their dues remain at twenty-five cents, as in the previous year. . Gilbert Bradford, Donald Waters, William Tennent, William Wright, and Robert Chandler ably represented the Sophomore Class on the football field, devoting considerable time to afternoon practice sessions and workouts. In the future the football team is sure to profit through their efforts. Archery claimed many sophomore girls who constituted a considerable part of Miss Holden’s af- ternoon classes this fall. Those who participated, with an aim to better themselves in the athletic sense or out of sheer curiosity concerning Robin Hood’s pursuits, were Alynn Phinney, June Reynolds, Elea- nor Gallo, and Ann Hiltwein. Still in the athletic limelight of Bourne High the Sophomore Class kept up their high standard through their excellent contributions to both the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams. Experience of this sort will count appreciably in the next two years which this class spends at Bourne High. Left to Right; E. Gallo, D. Sawtell, M. Gibbs, K. Michelson The annual selection of class rings by the soph- omores has been the cause of much interest and con- versation recently. The class is contemplating the type of stone-set ring which is rather popular and has not yet been introduced to Bourne High School. The Sophomores are planning a paper drive to take place in May. By means of this project they hope to enrich their class treasury. Athletic activities have not completely outshone the achievements of those who have a scholastic bend as well as those artistically inclined. It is hoped that there will be an increasing number of students with the above interests in years to come. A new activity under the leadership of Mrs. Kiniry, the English teacher for the Sophomores, Jun- iors and Seniors, has had its birth in the form of a school library. This is operated seven periods a day by those pupils willing to give up study periods in order to act as librarians in supervising the checking of books. A number of the Sophomores have proved competent in handling this responsibility. Later on this training may become val uable to them. Who can tell? Bourne High School Twentv-seven First Row {left to right) : R. Chandler, S. Silvia, G. Clouette, K. Michelson, M. Gibbs, D. Sawtell, E. Gallo, E. Neil, A. Phinney, M. Bassett, R. Cardoza. Second Row: J. Benson, J. Brightman, E. Bassett, M. Haskell, B. Cook, L. Handy, S. Taylor, H. Harris, B. Cassidy, P. Sylvia, C. Girard. Third Row: N. Blackwell, A. Hiltwein, J. Pippin, S. Robbins, P. Robbins, F. Kelley, W. Fielding, J. Porter, C. Water- man, J. Reynolds, C. Maki. Fourth Row: P. Gomes, C. Wallace, B. Jarvis, J. Ellis, R. Haslam, J. Gomes, B. Baker, K. Jones, R. Boyd, W. Ander- son, E. Sanford, E. Raymond. Fifth Row: J. Masterson, E. Mitchell, F. Hitchcock, D. Waters, G. Bradford, N. Eldridge, R. Dutra, B. Tennent, W. Wright, R. Collis. Spring is in the air and it is at this time that baseball bats, balls and gloves are brought to light. Baseball has captivated the interests of the majority, for praaice commenced with vengeance. Every af- ternoon the boys troop down to the field for the purpose of increasing their skill in this national game. Even the girls are not averse to trying their hands at softball. A new variety of spring fever seems to have swept through the school. At any rate the Sophomores are out there pitching! In a few weeks the school year will be at an end. The present Sophomores will find themselves Jun- iors next fall, (xcupying the Junior home room under Mr. Gray’s watchful eye. This past year has proved both profitable and enjoyable to those in possession of room 24. It is to be hoped that the next two years spent as upper classmen will hold as much in store. May the dreams of the sophomore class be realized in the latter half of their high school career, namely, a successful class day, class trip and the ability to leave the school with a memory of happy shared experiences which are never to be duplicated. Thanks are extended in closing to Mr. Campbell, who, for two consecutive years, has been the one to guide the Class of ’52 through the preliminary intricacies of high school life. Twenty-eight Canal Currents - 1950 FRESHMEN T he beginning of the 1950 school year found Bourne High School graced by the arrival of another fine Freshman Class. The first meeting of the new class in Room 21 found former members of Sag- amore and Bourne Grammar Schools meeting their class adviser, Mrs. Kiniry. New acquaintances were quickly made, and new friendships formed among this congenial group of young Americans. It is believed that these friendships will be as lasting as they are enjoyable. The class consists of 25 girls and 15 boys, and co-operation among its members proves advantage- ous to both the class and the school. This spirit of co-operation was shown on October 27, the date of the first class meeting. Under the guidance of Mrs. Kiniry class officers were elected. From then on the meeting was ably conducted by the new president. Also at this meeting the vice-president, Robert Smith, and the secretary-treasurer, Elaine Mather, were chosen by the class. Through the course of the year assurances have been numerous as to the intelligence of these choices. At this meeting it was decided to pay class dues of twenty-five cents per month. These dues have contributed extensively to the growing treasury. In addition to the scholarly side of high school life, the athletic side was soon discovered. Although the class seems to contain few football players, the quality of the few it does have is such that the bal- ance is in its favor. President Walter Stahura played in all the first team games and his performances were excellent representation of the class. Another member of the class, Ernest Forni, was a regular guard on the first team. The fine quality of his play contributed much to the season’s success. With the coming of the new year. Bourne High’s basketball season began. Followers of the team found two Freshmen on the first team and four first year boys on the second team. The first team players were Ernest Forni and Walter Stahura. After performing in a creditable and impressive manner, Ernest met with an accident and was sidelined for the rest of the season. However, Walter took up where Ernest left off and carried the banner high for his class and the school. The second team enjoyed a very successful sea- son. Much of this success was due to the sterling play of its Freshmen members. These were Walter Stahura, Gordon Gibbs, Robert Smith, and Thornton Tobey. Many other Freshmen played basketball as members of Campbell’s Crusaders.” As with the boys, basketball proved to be a big attraction for the girls. Four members of the Fresh- man Class made the first team. They were Arlene Rovatti, Shirley Andrews, Marie Ferretti, and Vivian Mendes. Two other sports proved to be of interest to the girls. These were archery and tennis. As this was only the second year that these sports have been of- fered, no games were scheduled. Of course, now that spring is coming the boys will soon be out on the diamond playing baseball, Left to Right; R. Smith, E. Mather, W. Stahura Bourne High School Twenty-nine First Row: {left to right) : D. Anderson, E. Holt, M. Purdy, B. Souza, L. Giolito, S. LaChajjelle, J. Landers, B. Clegg, W. Draper, J. Mendes. Second Row ' : D. Benson, G. Ladetto, E. Mather, M. Michela, V. Mendes, S. Jones, N. Raymond, G. Rovatti, C. Wor- dell, M. Christian, V. Wright. Third Row: H. Mann, P. Reynolds, M. Manamon, N. Bower, S. Andrews, A. Rovatti, G. Neslein, P. Davis, M. Fer- retti, S. Mitchell, E. Tobey. Fourth Row ' : T. Tobey, G. Ellis, D. Philbrick, W. Stahura, R. Smith, G. Gibbs, H. Washburn, E. Forni. while the girls will be starting softball. Without a doubt the Freshmen boys and girls will take a big part in these activities. A few of the class members are musically inclined. The following people belong to the Shawme Orch estra: Gail Ladetto, clarinet; Patricia Reynolds, clarinet; and Harold Washburn, percussion instru- ments. Another aspect of music is, of course, the vocal section. The Glee Club is composed of a large num- ber of Freshmen. One of the most beautiful singing voices in the school is to be found in the Freshman Class. This voice belongs to Elaine Mather. Many times this past year she has composed practically the entire musical program at the school’s assemblies. The Art Club is another of the activities in which Freshmen have participated this past year. The artists of the class are all girls. They are Marilyn Christian, ' Barbara Clegg, and Mary Pearson. Their work in that depanment is of inestimable value. The Freshman Class may be proud of the fact that the Honor Roll is composed of a large number ol Freshmen. In addition, many Freshmen hold perfect attendance records. This is a point which can- not be stressed too much; perfect attendance is of utmost value and each student should strive for it. Looking back on the past year, the members of the Freshman Class are sincere in the hope that their future years at Bourne High School will be of as great advantage and happiness as was the past year. Thirty Canal Currents - 1950 Honor Roll The following made the honor roll each of the four marking periods from September through April: Mildred Browne SENIORS Elizabeth Griffith Marjorie Schuster Carol Dwyer Marguerite Robbins Mary Schuster Barbara Forrest Richard Salsman Theodora Thamalis Shirley Andrews JUNIORS Eloyd Oakley SOPHOMORE Martha Gibbs FRESHMEN Robert Smith Harold Washburn Elaine Mather Walter Stahura Carla Wordell S S- Perfect Attendance The following had perfect attendance from September through April: Mildred Browne SENIORS Barbara Forrest Horace Harrison Janet Chandler Mary Lincoln Richard Salsman Carol Dwyer Theodora Thamalis Gloria Gallerani JUNIORS Floyd Oakley Leonard Sylvia Irene Nightingale Joseph Sorenti Elizabeth Cook SOPHOMORES June Reynolds Philip Gomes Ann Hiltwem Robert Collis William Wright Marie Michela ERESHMEN Arlene Rovatti Robert Smith Sarah Mitchell Virginia Wright Walter Stahura Gail Neslein David Anderson Harold Washburn David Philbrick Bourne High School Thirtv-one Thirty-two Canal Currents - 1950 Clockwise: t. Gallo, R. Salsman, M. Browne, J. Reynolds, M. Gibbs, N. Blackwell Caeal Cerreets Yearbook Staff Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Art Editor Sports ' Editors Business Manager Advertising Manager Literary Staff: Nancy Blackwell ’52 Eleanor Gallo ’52 June Reynolds ’52 Art Staff: Betty Alden ’50 Cecily Grist ’51 Elaine Waterman ’51 Typist: Marjorie Schuster ’50 Mildred Browne ' 50 Richard Salsman ’50 Joan Draper ’51 Walter Stahura, Jr. ’53 Robert Smith ’53 Martha Gibbs ’52 Elaine Mather ’53 Francis LaChapelle ’51 Advertising Staff: Joanne Byron ’50 George Delbos ’50 Greta Clouette ’52 Beth Cook ’52 Carol Girard ’52 Karen Michelson ’52 Gail Neslein ’53 Geraldine Rovatti ’53 Carla Wordell ’53 Harold Washburn ’53 Class of ’53 (Left to right) : W. Stahura, G. Neslein, J. Draper, R. Smith (Left to right) Sitting: C. Wordell, G. Delbos, E. Mather, F. LaChapelle. Standing: H. Washburn, G. Rovatti Bourne High School Thirty-three Left to Right: B. Clegg, H. Harris. C. Grist, M. Christian, J. Draper, Art Club ' ■T HIS year’s An Club was a huge success. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Walker, -I- the art supervisor, the girls accomplished considerable in the way of an increase in their knowledge of art. During the early stages of artistic endeavor it is necessary to learn the fundamen- tals. So learn the fundamentals they did. The mastering of the above basic rules, though proving tedious occasionally, constituted the major task of the first term. The Christmas season led to an addition to the girls’ repertoire. They made serving trays, sixteen inches in diameter, from a type of cork, brilliantly decorated with water color designs. In addition Joan Draper and Marilyn Christian designed life-like reindeer for a very impressive Christmas scene at the Buzzards Bay rotary circle. In the early spring Joan Draper was brought again to the foreground through her meritable artistic work on the scenery for the .senior nlay. A realistic stone fireplace with a black enamel mantel was constructed under her guidance, and in addition she painted in oils a backdroD deoicting a flower garden in full bloom. This excellent work contributed much to the professional duality of the production. This spring the concentrated efforts of the art students were directed to the creation of miniature bedrooms and nicture maps. The bedrooms consisted of card- board boxes decorared on the interior with lace curtains and wall paper. Thev were further ornamented with cardboard furniture embellished by means of diminutive household luxuries and aocliances. The mechanical drawing room served in the canacity of an art instruction place as in former years. Mondav afternoon from two to four o’clock proved the most ad- vantageous time for the gathering of teacher and Duoils alike. Many high schools do not realize the value of instruction in artistic oursuits how- ever; at Bourne High School it is a firm conviction that an educational system offering the opportunity for free artistic expression is extremely desirable. In future years it is hop that the members of the student body will express more enthusiasm for and take a more active part in the art curriculum at Bourne High. In closing, those who have benefited under Mrs. Walker’s competent tutelage wish to express their gratitude and appreciation for all the time and assistance that she has given. Thirty-four Canal Currents - 1950 First Row (left to right) : D. Benson, V. Wright, S. LaChapelle, E. Gallo, M. Manamon, E. Mather, P. Reynolds, C. Wordell, M. Bassett, M. Browne, G. Ladetto, J. Benson. Second Row: G. Neslein, S, Mitchell, A. Phinney, N. Blackwell, S. Sylvia, R. Sawtell, M. Ferretti, P. Sylvia, M. Haskell, L. Giolito, S. Taylor, S. Jones, H. Harris, B. Clegg. Third Row: J. Porter, J. Rovatti, J. Chandler, N. Bower, S. Robbins, W. Fielding, B. Brown, G. Berriault, F. Kelley, C. Waterman, S. Andrews, J. Pippin, J. Reynolds, B. Neil. Glee Cluib O N the morning of September twelfth a group of enthusiastic young students as- sembled in the study hall. These persons were the choral music-lovers of the student body and they met to form the high school Glee Club. Each and every member of this group was happy to see Miss Gleason, their talented, young director, back for her second year at Bourne High School. Early in the month of November Miss Gleason introduced to the group the usual Christmas music. By December the old, but ever-lovely Christmas carols were com- pletely mastered and work was centered on a few bright and peppy popular songs such as Jingle Bells,” and ' Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer.” On the thirteenth of December the carolers presented their newly-learned musical seleaions and entertained the members of the Buzzards Bay Grange at a meeting in the Bourne Town Hall. On the evening of December sixteenth the members of the Glee Club journeyed to the Barnstable County Sanatorium in Pocasset to entertain the patients there. For this performance the purple and white bus was provided and a larger group was present than previously. The audience seemed very appreciative of the Glee Club’s efforts and the members of the musical group thoroughly enjoyed the chance to inject a little happiness into the lives of those who were unfortunately in the hospital during the Christmas holidavs. The student body of the high school also enjoved the Christmas music of these dispensers of holiday cheer. The program for the final school assembly of the year 1949 included four wonderful Glee Club selections. By the time the middle of April had arrived the graduation music had been chosen. Each year the graduation program includes at least three or four musical presentations of the Glee Club. In past years excellent commencement programs have been made even more enjoyable through Glee Club efforts. It is sincerely felt that this year’s music will be no exception. With the 1950 school year rapidly drawing to a close each student of Bourne High School can look back to a profitable and interesting year, and those who have been members of the Glee Club can feel sure that their efforts in that organization have been of great benefit to all who heard them sing, to Bourne High School, and lastly, to themselves. Bourne High School Thirty-five Seated [left to right) : B. Cook, F. Kelley, L. Fuller, P. Reynolds. Pianist: J. Reynolds Standing: M. Bigelow, R. Chandler, H. Washburn. Shawme Orchestra E very Monday night found the Shawme Orchestra practicing for some special occasion. The orc hestra, which is composed of the music-minded-pupils from Bourne and Sandwich high schools, holds its rehearsals at either of the schools for the convenience of all. The work exacted by the rehearsals proved extremely satisfying, as was shown at numerous affairs, such as the Bourne and Sandwich senior plays. In addition they showed their musical ability during the assembly at which Bourne and Sandwich were presented dual-controlled cars. The eager participants of the musical organization began the year with much en- thusiasm which is still alive in the hearts of these young people. The selections which have been played by the group, have showed their capability to play what Mr. Querze has put before them; it is known that they never fail to put over any selection that has been rehearsed. Joan Draper, one of the most outstanding violinists in the Shawme Orchestra, was chosen to play in the Musical Festival in Boston. Miss Draper was accompanied on this trip by a few participants of the orchestra who are from Sandwich. It is believed that anyone who has heard this orchestra will fully agree that the effort which has been put into its organization has been well rewarded. Their frequent rehearsals have culminated in many exemplary performances. Mr. Adolfo Querze, their fine leader, deserves much praise and recognition for his inspirational guidance. He has put in many trying hours and worked diligently with his grouD to make every affair a great success. With his fine musical ability and patience, he has brought the Shawme Orchestra through with flying colors. Mr. Querze finds consolation in the happiness his music brings to the hearts of all w ' ho hear the orchestra. Thirty-six Canal Currents - 1950 Seated in front: H. Harrison Seated {left to right) ; J. Byron, R. Salsman, M. Robbins, L. Cooper, W. Waterhouse, G. Delbos, M. Lincoln, Q. Coppi. Standing: Director Mrs. Kiniry, E. Wheeler, M. Browne, H. Stephenson, L. Fuller, S. Thomas, T. Thamalis, K. Haskell, H. Brown. Seeior Class Play A t eight o’clock on the evening of March 10th, the curtain went up on the annual Senior Class Play. This year’s production proved to be a tremendous success. By special arrangement with Baker’s Plays of Boston and Los Angeles a comedy in three acts was presented. A Good Egg,” as it was entitled, was written by Robert C. Schimmel and directed by Bourne High School’s English instructor, Mrs. Ruth Kiniry. A capacity crowd of approximately 450 was on hand to partake of a thoroughly enjoyable evening’s entertainment. The play itself was very fast moving with many quick entrances and exits. Its many humorous lines gradually built up to the final scene which proved completely hilarious. The stage setting was very well done and it seemed a good example of the living room of a small town doctor’s home. A short resume of the plot: As Vivian Clayton (Joanne Byron) and her school- girl chum Jean Gillespie ( Lorrie Cooper) are rehearsing their parts in their high school play in the Clayton living room, Vivian’s brother, Junior (Dick Salsman) overhears Vivian say that she loves Jean’s criminal brother, Jimmy. When Junior and his pal Bumps (George Delbos) happen to see a hold-up at Digby Corners and are led to believe the robber whose name is Jimmy (Horace Harrison), is Jean’s brother, then the plot begins to thicken. The Clayton’s maid, Laura (Teddy Thamalis), helps hide the criminal, Jimmy, upstairs in the Clayton home and then decides to get some bandages from the office Bourne High School Thirty -seven of Dr. Clayton (Quintin Coppi ) by leading Junior to believe that she has sprained her ankle. Mrs. Clayton ( Buzz Stephen- son) and Junior’s English teacher, Miss Maynard (Peggy Rob- bins), are horrified when they find out what Junior believes. And when Bump’s cousin Pert ( Mary Lincoln ) and Jean’s real brother, Jimmy, a Hollywood movie producer (Eddie Wheel- er), arrive on the scene, everyone thinks Junior and Bumps are just a couple of dumbells. However, the criminal tries to make a getaway with the maid, and Junior and Bumps save the day and become heroes, as the policemen ( Kenneth Has- kell and Mike Bigelow ) and the fireman ( Bill Waterhouse ) arrive to enforce the law. The prompter for the cast was Mildred Browne, and although her services were not necessary during the command performance, they were greatly helpful during the rehearsals. Shirley Thomas and Lois Euller handled the properties, Mr. Dolph was very helpful in all the woodworking necessary, Miss Rogers supervised the making up, and a large number of the Senior girls sold candy and served as ushers. Between the aas of the play musical selections were rendered by the Shawme Orchestra. All in all. Bourne High’s dramatic endeavor for 1950 was such that it may be recalled with great pride. All the actors performed their parts convincingly and naturally, and Mrs. Kiniry’s direction was superb. It might be said without reservation that A Good Egg was excellently presented and enthusiastically received. Thirty-eight Canal Currents - 1950 First Row (left to right) : S. Taylor, L. Fuller, G. Clouette. Second Row: L. Tripp, S. Robbins, W. Fielding. Third Row; M. Browne, C. Girard, J. Reynolds, E. Gallo, M. Gibbs. Standing: F. Kelley, B. Cook. Athletic Association A t the opening meeting in the fall the Athletic Association chose the following officers: President Faith Kelley Vice President Lois Fuller Secretary and Treasurer MILDRED Browne Their first task, for working is their duty, was preparing for the coming football games. Deciding to contribute their artistic work (ahem), they donned some old clothes and painted the inside of the refreshment stand at the football field. Since the boys were practicing at the field, the girls were more than willing to stay afternoons and paint. They painted the lower pan gray and the upper pan white. Then with purple paint they trimmed the white using such things as the players’ names and some cheers. At the first football game they were ready to serve the people — selling tickets and programs and, at their newly painted refreshment stand, selling Coke and potato chips. They faithfully kept this service up through all the football games; and when basketball season rolled around, they were again serving the people, even missing pans of the games in order to sell tickets and refreshments, which again consisted of Coke and potato chips. Another activity to which the Athletic Association contributes its help is the annual Athletic Association Banquet, which is held in the latter pan of May. This banquet consists of a supper and various speakers who give talks on sports and spons- manship. The Athletic Association is made up entirely of volunteer workers who are willing to give UP their time and contribute their hard work for the benefit of the student body, the faculty, and the townspeople. The Athletic Association wishes to express its sincere thanks and gratitude to its willing and experienced leader, Mr. Gray, who has led this organization along the road of success. Bourne High School Thirty-nine i Forty Canal Currents - 1950 Front Row {left to right) : J. Dixon, R. Holman, G. Delbos, Q. Coppi, J. Sorenti, C. Bradford, G. Bradford, S. Small. Second Row: Assistant Coach Stahura, D. Waters, W. Stahura, R. Salsman, R. Anderson, E. Forni, W. Tennent, Coach Butler. Third Row: L. Sylvia, B. O’Rourke, E. Wheeler, W. Wright, W. Regan, R. Chandler. T OURNE High’s football squad was unusually small this year, consisting of only twenty players. However, Bourne did much better than the so-called experts ex- pected them to do. They entered the season favored to do nothing but become a door- mat for the other teams. They walked off with three victories against strong opposition though, and showed promise of things to come in their other games. We are all looking forward to next season when we know they will better this season’s record. BOURNE 6 — MARSHFIELD 18 Bourne’s first game of the season was against Marshfield on the latter’s home field. The Marshfield squad proved too much for our boys, however. The Big Purple’s only touchdown came late in the game on a 2 5 -yard pass from Joe Sorenti to Gil Bradford. BOURNE 7 — YARMOUTH 14 The Purple Wave next journeyed to Bass River to play favored Yarmouth High. One of Bourne’s most thrilling plays of the day was Carl Bradford’s interception of a pass and runback of seventy yards to set up our only score. George Delbos scored on a plunge from the five yard line and Sorenti adde d the extra point. Bourne High School Forty-one BOURNE 0 — FALMOUTH 13 This was, in a way, an upset. Not that Bourne was expected to win, but, when the final whistle blew, Falmouth knew they had been in a ball game. Bourne’s offense was not too potent, but its defense was like a stone wall. Early in the game Falmouth was stopped one yard from pay dirt. Falmouth’s two T.D.’s came on grueling power plays. With a few breaks, the score could easily have been reversed. BOURNE 7 — DARTMOUTH 31 Our team next journeyed to Danmouth, where they met a big Green eleven. Dart- mouth proved too much for our boys and defeated them. The Purple’s lone T.D. came on a succession of passes and a plunge by Lenny” Sylvia from the five yard line. Sorenti kicked the extra point. BOURNE 12 — PROVINCETOWN 7 Bourne’s first victory of the season came in their second home game. Their first T.D. came on the fourth play of the game on a long pass from Joe Sorenti to Gil Brad- ford. The play covered fifty yards. These two teamed up again for another score from ten yards out just before the first half ended. The second half turned into a tight de- fensive struggle with Provincetown scoring its only touchdown at the seven minute mark of the third period. BOURNE 6 — HOLY FAMILY 0 This game was featured by hard running and sharp defensive play. Bourne’s touch- down came in the first quaner on a line plunge by George Delbos. The rest of the game was played on even terms. A standout feature was Bob Holman’s inspired line play. BOURNE 6 — HOPKINTON 0 This was one of the season’s best games from Bourne’s point of view. Joe Sorenti made a great run of more than fifty yards and Gil Bradford made a great catch of a Sorenti pass in the Hopkinton end zone for Bourne’s touchdown. The Bourne players were continually pulling off clutch tackles and interceptions to keep Hopkinton from scoring. BOURNE 0 — WAYLAND 45 ' This was the most discouraging game of the season. ' The Wayland boys didn’t seem to do anything wrong. From the beginning of the game to the end, it was all Wayland. Sorenti was outstanding for Bourne both offensively and defensively. BOURNE 0 — WAREHAM 13 The annual Thanksgiving Day game was played at Bourne this year before a very large crowd of over 2,000. ' The Purple and White played well but Wareham, with tricky plays and hard runners, pushed over two touchdowns early in the game. In the third quarter. Bourne scored a T.D. on a pass play, but it was called back because of a penalty. If this play had been allowed. Bourne might have gone on to win. Bourne 6 Marshfield 18 Bourne 12 Provincetown 7 Bourne 7 Yarmouth 14 Bourne 6 Holy Family 0 Bourne 0 Falmouth 13 Bourne 6 Hopkinton 0 Bourne 7 Dartmouth 3 1 Bourne 0 Wayland 45 Bourne 0 Wareham 13 LENNIE SYLVIA JIMMY DIXON JOE SORENTI GEORGE DELBOS DICK SALSMAN GIL BRADFORD CARL BRADFORD QUINT COPPI PUTZEY ST AHURA BOBBY HOLMAN ERNIE FORNI STUIE SAVMi Bourne High School Forty-three First Row (left to right) : R. Holman, G. Bradford, R. Salsman, C. Bradford, J. Dixon. Second Row: W. Wright, R. Anderson, W. Stahura, B. O’Rourke, Manager S. Small, Coach Butler. Basketball B OuRNE ventured into the basketball wars this year without the benefits of nine of last year’s ten varsity players. To make matters worse, the tenth player was lost to the team after the second marking period. The team, co-captained this year by Dick Salsman and Joe Sorenti, wound up the season with a record of seven vic- tories and nine losses. Bourne scored 663 points during the season for an average of 41.4 points per game. BOURNE 43 — CHATHAM 26 With the Bradford twins, Gil and Carl, scoring 12 and 11 points respectively. Bourne swept to a win over Chatham in the first game of the season. Bourne led at half-time by only three points. However, the Purple pulled away in the last half to win in a walk. BOURNE 37 — SANDWICH 39 Bourne met its first defeat of the season at the hands of a fine Sandwich quintet. The Purple led at intermission time, but Sandwich came back in the second half to win. High scoring honors went to the Bradford boys, Gil scoring 13 points and Carl 11. BOURNE 46 — CHATHAM 43 In a close contest Bourne pulled away to an early lead and then had to fight for its life in the last quarter. The Bourne boys had an eleven point lead at the end of the third quarter, but then Chatham caught fire and nearly won it. Gil Bradford and Joe Sorenti were high men with 17 and 12 points respectively. BOURNE 37 — ORLEANS 57 In a non-league game at Orleans, the home team ripped through Bourne’s defense for a total of 57 points. Although Bourne was behind by only four points at the three-quarter mark, Orleans scored 21 points in the last period to win easily. BOURNE 34 — SANDWICH 31 The Purple Wave’s control of the backboards and the all-around play of Jim Dixon, who scored 12 points, won this thrilling contest for Bourne. It was nip and tuck the first half, but Bourne pulled away in the second half to win the game. Forty-four Canal Currents - 1950 BOURNE 42 — FALMOUTH 47 Bourne journeyed to Falmouth and went down to defeat in a close game. Al- though the score was tied at the end of the first quaner, Falmouth took a slight lead in the next period and held it until the end of the game. Carl Bradford with 16 points was high scorer for Bourne. ' BOURNE 67 — HARWICH 45 Gil Bradford hooped in 18 points and Jim Dixon, 15 to lead Bourne to a lop- sided victory over Harwich. Bourne took the lead at the beginning and led by 17 points at half-time. BOURNE 40 — BARNSTABLE 27 Together, the two Bradfords and Bob Holman tallied 30 points as Bourne de- leated Barnstable in a very well played game. Bourne held a commanding 28-19 lead at half-time and was never threatened after that. BOURNE 36 — PROVINCETOWN 46 A speedy Provinetown quintet pulled away from Bourne in the second period and, never relinquishing its lead, gained a 46-36 victory over the Purple Wave. P-Town led at intermission time 36-18. The Bradford boys again led the scoring, Carl dump- ing 15 poin ts and Gil, 12. BOURNE 28 — YARMOUTH 64 Bourne journeyed to Bass River and went down to defeat at the hands of a tall Yarmouth team. Bourne started out fast but Yarmouth soon caught up and turned the game into a rout before it was over. BOURNE 30 — WAREHAM 52 Bourne met arch-rival Wareham in a non-league game and came out defeated. Bourne trailed at half-time 32-18. Gil Bradford led the Bourne boys in scoring with 1 1 points, followed closely by Carl Bradford with 9. BOURNE 41 — FALMOUTH 39 With Gil Bradford hitting for 15 points. Bourne managed to outscore Falmouth to gain one of their most important victories of the season. Both teams played good defensive ball, but Bourne had the edge on the offensive. The Purple Wave pulled away from Falmouth’s first quaner margin and had at intermission time a lead which they never relinquished. BOURNE 57 — HARWICH 33 The Bradford twins, Gil and Carl, hit for a combined total of 32 points to lead Bourne to victory in a one-sided contest. The Purple led at intermission time 27-lU and never were really threatened. BOURNE 45 — BARNSTABLE 49 Bourne journeyed to Barnstable for this game and lost a heart-breaker. Barn- stable led at half-time 21-14, but Bourne came back in the third period to tie it up. The Purple couldn’t keep up the pace, though, and Barnstable swept by to win. Gil Bradford scored 18 points to lead Bourne. BOURNE 36 — WAREHAM 41 Bourne lost an exciting game to a fighting Wareham team in the last few minutes of play. The Purple had a seven point lead with two minutes to play, but Wareham closed fast to win the game. Carl Bradford led Bourne with 16 points. BOURNE 44 — YARMOUTH 46 In what was the best game on the Bourne floor this year, Yarmouth snatched a last-second victory from an inspired Bourne team. Leading by 11 points at half-time Bourne virtually had the game wrapped up in the fourth quarter. However, Yarmouth fought hard to tie it up and sink a basket with seconds to go to win the game. Gil Bradford led Bourne’s scorers with 13 points. INDIVIDUAL SCORING G. Bradford 198 E. Forni 24 C. Bradford 180 J. Sorenti ... 23 J. Dixon 88 W. Stahura 11 R. Holman 72 B. O’Rourke 4 R. Salsman 61 R. Anderson 2 Forty-six Canal Currents - 1950 First Row {left to right) : R. Haslam, B. Tobey, W. Stahura, R. Smith, J. Ellis. Second Row: W. Wright, D. Sawtell, G. Gibbs, Manager S. Small, Coach Butler. ' T HIS year’s second team, which was composed entirely of sopohmores and freshmen, wound up the season with a good record of nine victories and five defeats. The Jayvees scored 458 points during the season for an average of 33-4 points per game. It is hoped by the Bourne fans that the fine play of this aggressive team will be carried over into future basketball seasons to bring Bourne a Cape Championship. SEASON’S RECORD Bourne 21 Chatham 11 Bourne 50 Chatham 25 Bourne 32 Orleans 25 Bourne 22 Ealmouth 50 Bourne 56 Harwich 27 Bourne 30 Sandwich 14 Bourne 25 Barnstable 20 Bourne 29 Provincetown 54 Bourne 33 Wareham 54 Bourne 17 Ealmouth 34 Bourne 60 Harwich 16 Bourne 28 Barnstable 33 Bourne 31 Wareham 26 Bourne 34 Yarmouth 28 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Points W. Stahura 178 G. Gibbs 84 R. Haslam 80 R. Smith 61 B. Tobey 34 ,1. Ellis 17 D. Sawtell 8 J. Gomes ' 6 Bourne High School Forty-seven Tennis I N the month of October a new spon was added to those offered the Bourne High girls. Instead of the customary game of field hockey Miss Holden, the girls’ athletic super- visor, was offering instruction in tennis. This game was received enthusiastically and a great number of girls participated in it. On Tuesday afternoons during October and early November the purple and white activity bus transported this group of amateur tennis enthusiasts to the Monument Beach playground. There, under Miss Holden’s helpful supervision, many of the girls became fairly good tennis players and all of them had a great deal of fun. It was not long, however, before the weather became colder, and this naturally necessitated moving the practice place to the high school gymnasium. All of the girls fully enjoyed playing tennis and were glad to take advantage of learning the game. They are very appreciative of Miss Holden’s guidance and all sin- cerely hope that instruction in tennis will be offered at Bourne High in future years. Archery I T seems that quite a few girls at Bourne High have become influenced by the state- ment that ’’you can’t get a man with a gun.” At least that appeared to be the case on Monday afternoons last fall in the school yard. This was the scene of archery instruc- tion for the girls given by Miss Holden. Cupid seemed just around the corner as the girls unsuccessfully attempted to shoot an arrow in the air.” However, it was not long before these girls with Miss Holden’s advice on the matter became proficient in the manipulation of bows, quivers, and arrows. Although archery had been offered in previous years, it had never been received as eagerly as it was this year. Miss Holden’s instruction developed many excellent archers and even those girls who did not become experts were enthused over the prospects of improving their health and correcting posture difficulties. All of the girls w ' ho participated in archery feel sure that it was beneficial and they all agree that it was a lot of fun. Also, they hope that archery under Miss Holden’s supervision wull be back next year, so that they might get another crack at that little red dot in the middle of the target, which, strange as it may seem, was not damaged in the slightest degree during the entire season. First Row {left to right) : Miss Holden, J. Reynolds, G. Neslein, W. Fielding, A. Rovatti, B. Cassidy. Second Row: C. Wordell, L. Handy, M. Ferretti, S. Mitchell, P. Reynolds, H. Harris. Left to right: M. Browne, A. Phinney, G. Clouette, A, Hiltwein, S. Thomas, E. Gallo, J. Reynolds, H Stephenson, M. Keating, A. Rovatti, B. Cook, J Forrest. Forty-eight Canal Currents - 1950 First Row (left to right) : Marjorie Schuster, B. Forrest, P. Sorenti, C. Dwyer, T. Thamalis, Mary Schuster. Second Row; M. Gibbs, M. Ferretti, A. Rovatti, J. Chandler, S. Andrews, J. Byron, V. Mendes, L. Fuller, Coach Holden. First Team T he first day of practice! The stream of sports-minded girls that filed into the gym seemed endless. A considerable number had to be eliminated on account of the long list, however those that were chosen proved very capable players. Not too many days after practice had begun in earnest, Miss Holden gave the inevitable word — the day had come to pick our first team. Choosing the team was difficult, but after careful deliberation twelve spirited, skillful girls, six of whom were substitutes, were selected to serve on the first team. December 20 — the first game! This game, which was played with Sandwich, was held at Bourne. The girls played an exciting game, winning through the use of excel- lent passes and first-class team-work. The game ended with a final score of 24 to 23. The Christmas vacation put off both the games and the praaices for two weeks, but as soon as it was over the girls came back full of vigor. They started praaice and on January tenth, another game was played with Sandwich. Although victory was not theirs this time they still played a thrilling game. After this they played many games both at home and away, with most of them resulting in victories. These games were well attended. Many parents and friends co-operated with the transportation problem by using their private cars. We wish to thank all who helped so willingly. The Freshman class was well represented on the squad. Arlene Rovatti, Shirley Andrews, Vivian Mendes, and Marie Ferretti were substitutes on the first team. Game after game was played and before anyone realized it, the basketball season was nearing a close. This season ended not with a trophy as Upoer Cape Champions, but with the satisfaaion of having used fair play and sportsmanship throughout all of the games. Thanks are due Miss Holden for all she has done this season. Few will ever forget the fun had as a team and none will forget the pleasant memories she has left in the minds of all. Bourne High School Forty-nine First Row ( left to right ) : J. Forrest, L. Handy, G. Gallerani, S. Knight, M. Robbins, L. Tripp. Second Row: L. Fuller, E. Gallo, M. Wallace, J. Reynolds, S. Robbins, F. Kelley, O. Kelly, B. Cook, K. Michelson, Manager M. Gibbs, Coach Holden. Girls Basketball II M any of the girls who tried out for basketball were chosen to constitute the second team. Of the twelve selected, six were regular members, while the remainder acted as substitutes. After the preliminary confusion the team members settled down to regular practice with the first team two afternoons a week, Monday and Tuesday. Although these first few practices left everyone a little stiff with a striking similarity to the proverbial dish rag, as time went on each and every member developed, vim, vigor, and the stamina so necessary in the successful execution of basketball. The results of this diligent practice was victory in their first ga me, which was played on January seventeenth with Harwich, on the opposing team’s floor. The play was rapid and exciting throughout, an exhibition of wholesome American en- thusiasm for this competitive sport. As the final signal sounded the score was 31 to 21. Another victory was chalked up to Bourne High’s second team when they suc- ceeded in running up a score of 33 to 24 at the next game which was against Barnstable. The second team enjoyed playing with numerous schools in this area, and at the end of the season it appeared that they had played more games than the team of the previous year. Another fact noted before ringing down the cunain on the 49-50 sea- son was that the team could show more victories than losses to its credit. As uniforms were collected, those underclassmen who were destined to return in the fall could look forward eagerly to the next season, while those leaving BHS with plans for futhering their education or becoming members of the community, could take away memories of fun and companionship enjoyed through participation on the team. Thanks are extended to Miss Holden for her personal interest in those subject to her instruction, as well as her willingness and increasing efforts to train a competent team. It is our sincere desire that next year’s team will keep up the record set previously and improve upon it. Here’s wishing for the best of luck! Fifty Canal Currents - 1950 First Row (left to right) : B. Cassidy, M. Lincoln, E. Griffith, C. Dwyer. Second Row: M. Wallace, P. Sorenti, K. Michelson. Step on the starter, Crank that lizzy, Come on. Bourne, Knock ’em dizzy! Slap ’em, knock ’em. Let’s all cry V-l-C-T-O-R-Y. Show ’em, boys, what we can do. Bourne, Bourne, we’re for you! Purple and white, fight! fight! Purple and white, fight! fight! Who fight? We fight! Purple and white, fight! fight! We’ve got the T-E-A-M That’s on the B-E-A-M. We’ve got the team on the beam That’s hep to the jive, Come on. Bourne, skin ’em alive! ON BOURNE HIGH SCHOOL On Bourne High School, On Bourne High School Crash right through that line. Kick the ball around the end, boys, Touchdown sure this time. Rah! Rah! Rah! On Bourne High School, On Bourne High School Fight on for her fame, Fight, fellows, fight! And we will win this game. Rah! Rah! Rah! Bourne High School Fifty -one Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson Adelaide Ansaloni Mr. Harry L. Avery Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Bachand Lorraine Bachand Katherine Baratta Miss June Barnard Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Benson Mrs. E. S. Berry Mrs. Richard Besse Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blackwell, Jr. Margaret Boffetti A Friend Mrs. Carl M. Bolles Carl M. Boiles Mrs. Benjamin F. Bourne Mrs. Elizabeth E. Boyden Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Bradley, Jr. Sgt. and Mrs. D. H. Brown Patty and Mary Jo Butler Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Campbell Mrs. Grace Murray Carroll Mrs. Maria Cecchi Myrta H. Chadwick Janet Chandler Charles Christopulos Kempton J. Coady Louis Consoni Mr. and Mrs. Elton Cook Maria Corradi Louise Cremonini Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crump Mr. and Mrs. William R. Crump Miss Mary Daly Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Delbos Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Dill Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Draper A Friend Howard J. Duprey Edgar Eldridge Sis” Eldredge Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferretti Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Forrest Thomas Gagnon PATRONS Eleanor Gallo Charles 1. Gardner Lily Gaudolli Rooert P. Gibbs An Admirer ot Class of 1950 Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert Viola Giovo Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Girard Mr. and Mrs. Gustave W. Goerner Mr. and Mrs. John Gray Cecily M. Grist Mary Hadley Annie Lee Handy Miss Barbara Bruce Harper Mr. and Mrs. George S. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Harris Mr. and Mrs. William Hemmerly Miss Lynette Holden Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard Ella F. Hoxie A Friend Bob Hurley Mrs. Ernest W. Jackson Bob Johnson Edgar B. Johnson Mrs. John H. Karl Musch G. Kayajan Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kennerley A Friend Dr. and Mrs. A. Krakower Labretto Family LaChap Gail Ladetto Mr. and Mrs. John Ladetto Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. John Lodi Donald H. Long Joanne E. Long Gertrude Lovell Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lunedei Mr. and Mrs. A. Macoratti Gino Macoratti Ellen Magnusson Mr. and Mrs. Medio J. Maiolini Lt. and Mrs. Terence McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McKenzie Mrs. Gunnar Michelson Eleanor Miller Mrs. A. Muir Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. W. Neslein Willard L. Nightingale Miss Anne Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Myron Norris Thomas Patterson Mr. and Mrs. G. Roger Pauze Mr. and Mrs. James Peebles Susan B. Perry William E. C. Perry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Philbrick Mr. and Mrs. Pillman Eleanor Priestley Adolfo Querze Lois Querze Mabel Rigazio Henry Robert! Miss Priscilla H. Rogers Lena Rovatti Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sandquist Phil Sanford Mrs. Albert Schaubel Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Silva Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Smalley A Friend Mrs. Leon J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Spavin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Stahura Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swift Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Terrill Mrs. Effie Thamalis Mrs. Walter Thom Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Thomas Shirley Ann Thomas Olga Tontini Edwin A. Trench, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Upton Nancy and Wayne Upton Peter Vigliano Charles F. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Wallace J. Thomas Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Wordell AUTOGRAPHS emen Please Patronize Our Advertisers ' ( ) } ) ) f ) } ' ( ) ) ' f } ) ) ) ) } ) i f ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ' ) ' ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ' } ) ' Home Building Service is available for your study and use. Eldndge Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIALS ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } } ) ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ) } f ) ) ) ) ) } ) } ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) } Tel. Buzzards Bay 72 Please Patronize Our Advertisers } ) } ) } ) ) ) t ) } } } } ) } ) ) } ) ) ) t ) ) } ) ) } ) } ) ) } ) ) ) ) f } } } ) } ) ) ) } f ) ' } ) ) } ) } Quality Service L C. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES Represented by GENE MANCHESTER 10 ADAMS STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS Value Beauty A Friend BARNARD H. RICKER, D. M.D. Buzzards Bay Tel. 470 WILLEY’S ROLLER RINK DOUCEI IE’S SNACK BAR SAGAMORE, MASS. Main Street Buzzards Bay Norman Willey, Mgr. Dr. E. F. Curry Atwood’s Soda Shoppe t ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ' } ) ) } } ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) } ) ' } t ) ) f ) } } ) ) ) ) ) ' ( ) ) } ) ) ) Sagamore. Mass. Please Patronize Our Advertisers ( LOUIS’ MARKET ( • Try Our Italian Bread ' ( f Sagamore Mass. ) ) ) ) ) Compliments of ) ) A FRIEND ) ) ) ) f Phone B. Bay 489-3 • Tackle for Tuna - Bass - Bluefish Mackerel and Bottomfish • CAPT. AL” CUNNINGHAM THE “BLUEFIN” ( ) Brigham ' s Service Station and Overnight Cabins ' Route 28 Tel. B. Bay 407 ) ) p Compliments of } i A FRIEND ) ) ) ) THE CHINA MAID ( RESTAURANT J ) ) ' ) ) J ERNES! S. CHURBUCK REAL ESTATE Buzzards Bay 531 ) DOUGLAS MARKET J ( BOURNE, MASS. • ( Buzzards Bay 76 f ) } ) EDEN PARK CAMP ( Eden Spa Bournedale ) ISSOKSON ' S ) ) 193 Main St. Falmouth, Mass. ) ) ) MALCHMAN’S ' The Largest Department Store on • Cape Cod Falmouth Tel. Il6 Massachusetts ) ) RUSSELL B. ELLIS General Contractor REMODELING - NEW CONSTRUCTION ‘ Bourne Mass, p ) Please Patronize Our Advertisers } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) ) ) } } ) } } ) t ) ) } } ) ) } } } ) } ) ) ) ) } ) } } } ) ) } ) } ) TELEVISION an d Se et ' ULce Bill Perry’s Radio Service AM — Radios — FM Admiral — Westinghouse — Air-King All TV Installations Completely Guaranteed For One Year Demonstration in Your Home or Our Shop by Appointment } ) ) ' ) ' } ) } } ) ) } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ( ) ) ) } ) } ) ) ) ) ' Call Buzzards Bay 447 Please Patronize Our Advertisers } } ) ) ) } f } } } ) ) ' ' ) ) ' ) ) } ) } ) ) ) ' ' ) ) ) ' ' f ) } ) ) ) ) ) ’ ' ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) Tel. Falmouth 1498-W Cleansing and Pressing J. Levinson’s Tailor Shop LADIES’ AND MEN’S SUITS AND COATS MADE TO ORDER Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits 366 Main Street For Hire Falmouth, Mass. H O WA R D Jo44nion ' ( BOURNE BRIDGE SERVING CAPE SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST ROBERT W. 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Hyannis 826 ) } ) ) } ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) } ) ) ) } ) ) } } ' ) ) ) } ) } ) } } ) f ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) } } ) ) ) ) ) ) Please Patronize Our Advertisers t ) ) } ) } } ) ) ) ) ) ' ) } } ) } ) ) ) ) ' ) ) } } ' ) i ' ' ) ' ' ( ) ' f } JACK’S CLOTHING STORE HYANNIS COBB’S FLOWERS Say it with Ours” 196 Main Street Wareham, Mass. Tel. Wareham 1110 Enterprise Marion 4826 C. J. HART Realtor Tel. 538 Main Street Buzzards Bay Leno Atti’s Barber Shop Well Known for Correct Styles Corner Adams and Main Streets Sagamore DEGAS BROTHERS Wholesale and Retail Fruit and Produce Wareham Mass. DOTSON’S SERVICE STATION General Auto Repairs and Tow Service Mobil Gas - Mobil Oil - Mobil Prod. Main Street and Perry Avenue Buzzards Bay Tel. B.B. 569 FRASER SPECIALTY SHOP INFANTS’, CHILDREN’S and WOMEN’S WEAR 177-179 Main Street Tel. 1098 Wareham, Mass. STATION DELICATESSEN Monument Beach B.B. 341-3 DELIVERY SERVICE JAY DEES Buzzards Bay Opp- Dept. The Family Store Ready to Wear For Men, Women and Children also Yard Goods and Notions Open All Year Here for a minute or for the night? Stop at the SNACK BAR for a bite. GERALDINE B. WALLACE Bourne Memorial Community Bldg. FOR GOOD SEA FOOD ESPECIALLY LOBSTER See Your Lobster King J. BYRON and CO. FALMOUTH AUTO SALES Falmouth, Mass. PLYMOUTH - DODGE DODGE TRUCKS Tel. Fal. 190 ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) } ) } ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) ' ) ) ) } } ) ) } ) t ) ) ) ' ' ) ) } } ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) Please Patronize Our Advertisers ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) ) ' ) t ) ) } ) ) ) ) } } ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) } } } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) } ) DONALD BUTLAND Complete Floor Jobs SANDING, FINISHING and WAXING Old Plymouth Road Tel. 794 Sagamore ROBINSON’S BOAT YARD Shore Road Cataumet Tel. Cat. 665 Sail Boats and Skiffs For Sale AND For Rent General Boat Repairs and Storage Tel. Buzzards Bay 6l2 Egbert P. E. Benson Building Repair Service 8 Washington Ave. Buzzards Bay BRIDGE STREET GARAGE SOCONY PRODUCTS John B. Schuster, Prop. Sagamore Mass. THE GAYBOURNE INN Shore Road Monument Beach Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K. Rogers HIGH TOWER NURSING HOME Rena M. Dawson, R.N. 24 Hour Registered Nursing Care Convalescents - Post Operatives Elderly People County Road Tel. B.B. 702-2K Monument Beach HENRY O. GAGNER Builders Tel. 127 Sagamore A FRIEND CAROL and CLAIRE DAINTY Gibbs Service Station Operated by Charles F. Schuck FIRESTONE TIRES TUBES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Tel. Cat. 338-W ) ' ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ) ) ) t ) ) ' ) ) } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) f ' ) ' ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } } ) ) } ) ) } Please Patronize Our Advertisers BUZZARDS BAY GRAIN CO. lATHfOORC FEEDS Hay, Cement, Fertilizer, Coal and Fuel Oils BUZZARDS BAY, MASS. TELEPHONE 22 S. H. GURNEY GROCERIES Sagamore Mass. PEGGY’S-ON-THE-POND MR. JAMES J. NOLAN DRUGS Main St. Wareham, Mass. CUDDY’S SHOE STORE Main Street Wareham, Mass. Monument Beach Yarn Shop Monument Beach Massachu ' etti Please Patronize Our Advertisers t ) ) } ) } ) ) } ) } } } ) ' } ) ) } ) } ) } ) f ) } ) } ) ) ' ) } ) ) ' ) ' ) ) } ) } } ) ' ) ) ) ' ICE CREAM Is A Health Food As Well As The Nation’s Favorite Dessert BE SURE ITS HOOD’S ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) } ) } ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ) ) ' ) ) ' } ) ) ) ) ) ) ' ) ' ' ) ) ) Please Patronize Our Advertisers ) ) ) } t ) ) } ) ) ) } } } } } } ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) } ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) } } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) } ) ) R. C. HANDY INSURANCE AGENCY Annie Eldridge Insurance of All Kinds Buzzards Bay Mass. APTUCXET SHELL SERVICE STATION TIRES TUBES - SALES REPAIRS BODY and FENDER WORK Painting - Accessories - Expert Lubrication Rotary Circle Bourne Bridge Tel. 325-11 NEW or USED CARS LOU GALLERANI Tel. 232 Sagamore Tel. 79-W Sagamore Rte. 6 E. J. Paddy” Gribbins The Sportsman KINGS HI-WAY CABINS Heat - Radio - Showers Be at home away from home. Where all Sportsmen Meet. SAGAMORE SERVICE STATION Route 6 SAGAMORE The Pocasset Post Office ROBERT R. BASSETT CO. Reg. Master Plumbers PLUMBING HEATING Youngstown Kitchens — Beckett Power Burners Sales and Installations Bourne, Mass. Shop Tel. 255-2 Res. Tel. 255-4 DICK’S ESSO SERVICE STATION Marine Service - Dock Gas Fishing Parties Arranged P hone 671 KNOWLTON’S GARAGE General Repairing Every Accessory You’ll get Good Service at Knowlton’s” Sagamore Tel. 85 BOYDEN PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING and HEATING Driven Wells - Pumps - Sheet Metal Work Coleman Floor Furnaces Warm Air Furnaces - Water Heaters Tel. 54 Sagamore POCASSET GENERAL SIORE M. Christine Robidou Pocasset Massachusetts STEPHEN R. HOWE Broilers - Fryers - Roasters Fresh Eggs Tel. Cat. 442-M County Road Pocasset ) ) ) ) ) } ) } } ) } ) ) ) ) ) } ) } ) ) ) } ) } ) } } ) ) ) } ) ) ) f ) } } ) } ) ) } ) ' } } ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) } } ' Please Patronize Our Advertisers ) ) ) ) ) ) ' ( } } ) } ) ) ) } ' ) ) ) ) } ) ) ' ( ) ) ) ) } } ) ) ) } } ) ) ) ) ) } } ) ) } f f ) ) ) ) C. W. Douglas AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES TEL. 60 BUZZARDS BAY MASSACHUSETTS Super Deluxe ¥ 12 ' model $89.50 14 ' model $129.50 All parts cut for easy assembly r John J. Bosnengo Hardware Tel.: Buzzards Bay 415 BUZZARDS BAY, MASS. Square Deal Garage Your DeSoto Plymouth Dealer Route 28 WEST WAREHAM Wareham 102W ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ' ) ) ' ( ) ' ) ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ) ) } t ) ) ) ) ' ) ' ) ) ) ) ' ) ) ) ) } ) ' Please Patronize Our Advertisers ( ) ) ' ) } } } ) } f ) } ) ' ' ) ( ' ) ) ' ) ) ) ' } } } ) } } ) ) ) ) ) f ) In the Long Run will prize the ponrait that looks like you — your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run” photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride pro- tect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. Pleasing Portraits I Prompt Service I Right Prices • Official Photographer of Class of 1950 PURDY Means Satisfaction Guaranteed 160 TREMONT STREE BOSrON T ) ) ) ) ) ' ) ) ' ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) } } ) ' ) ) ) ( ' ) ) ) } } ) ) ) ) ) } } ) } ' SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL B.H.S. STUDENTS Please Patronize Our Advertisers } JIMMY ' S BARBER SHOP ) ) t ) ) ) } } ) ) } } ) ) } } ) ' ) ) t ' ) ) } } ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) in Bourne at Trowbridge’s Corner. For the past five years in Buzzards Bay. Will be pleased to meet new friends and old. Eastman’s Hardware Falmouth SENIOR CLASS Wing, Austin and Wing GENERAL CONTRACTORS POCASSET, MASS. BEALE’S SHOE STORE Falmouth SAGAMORE PACKAGE STORE CARLSON ' S PHARMACY Ernest A. Carlson, Reg. Pharmacist At the Sagamore Bridge Sagamore, Mass. Tel. 33-W THE STORE OE 3 WONDERS Corner of Main and Walker Street EALMOUTH, MASS. Tel. 895 ) ) } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) ' ) ' f ) ) ) } ) ) } ) ) } ) } t ) ) ) } ) } ) i ) ) } ) ) } ) } } ) ) ' ( ) ) Please Patronize Our Advertisers ) f ) ) ) } } ) ) ' ' ) ) ) ' ) ) } ' ) ' ) ) ) ' ) } ) ) ' ) ) ' ) ) ) ) } } ) ) ) ) ' BEST WISHES for SUCCESS HAPPINESS SWEENEY’S Buzzards Bay, Mass. Handy’s Filling Station Edward C. Handy, Prop. GASOLINE — OILS SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION GOODRICH TIRES — WILLARD BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 30-MINUTE BATTERY CHARGING FISHING TACKLE ) ) ) } ) ) } ) } ) ) } ) ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ) } } } } } ) } ) ) f ) ) } } ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ' ) ) ) State Road Tel. 143 Buzzards Bay, Mass. Please Patronize Our Advertisers ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) } ) ) } ) } } } ) ) ' ( ' ) ) ) ) f } ) ) ) } } ) ) ) } } } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) } ) ) W. Waldo Trowbridge Real Estate - Insurance Shell Petroleum Products Justice of the Peace Tel. Conn. Bourne, Mass. A. F. SWIFT ESTATE FINE GROCERIES Call 61 Buzzards Bay, Mass. KEN’S Fried Chicken and Clams Fish and Chips To Take Out Bourne Bridge Approach A. KRAKOWER, M. D. BUZZARDS BAY, MASS. AL’S AUTO SERVICE AUTO REPAIRING SHELL GAS SAGAMORE LUMBER AND COAL CO. Sagamore Sag. 91 BUZZARDS BAY GARAGE CHEVROLET SALES - SERVICE Tel. 358 BUZZARDS BAY PHARMACY Matthew E. Short Registered Pharmacist TUCY BROTHERS Florists and Landscape Gardeners Buzzards Bay 6 ring 2 THE BOURNE MILL SAGAMORE FISH CO. NATIVE SEA FOOD Sagamore, Mass. D. R. Small, Prop. “ARCHIE’S” SAGAMORE, MASS. ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) t ) ) ) ' } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) f } ) ) ) ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ) ' ' ) ' ) ) Please Patronize Our Advertisers ) } ) } ) ) ) } } ) ) ) ) ) ) } } } ) ) f ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) } ) } } ) ) ) } } ) ) ) } } ) ) ) ) ) } } f } ) Jerry and Edith’s Grille Main Street Buzzards Bay Good Food - Priced Right Open Year Round ROBERTI ELECTRIC CO. Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. SHORE ROAD SHOP ELMER’S BOLLES PACKAGE STORE Tel. B. Bay 243 Tel. Buzzards Bay 530 JOHN J. DUNN Realtor Real Estate For Sale and Rentals Gray Gables Buzzards Bay, Mass. SAGAMORE CO-OPERATIVE MARKET Tel. 325 Sagamore, Mass. STATION NO. 4 Pocasset Mass. BUZZARDS BAY BEAUTY SHOP Tel. Buzz. Bay 203 SAGAMORE INN, INC. MIDWAY POULTRY FARM Mass. f ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) } ) ) ) ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) ' ) ) ) ) f } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) ) t ) ' ' ) ) ) Bourne Please Patronize Our Advertisers ) } ) } } ) ) ) } } } } ) } ) ) } } ) } } ) } } ) ) ) } ) ) } ) ) } ) } ) ' ) ' ) } ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) f ) } ) When You Think of Home Furnishings, Gifts, Kitchen- ware, Dry Goods, Luggage, Ladies’ Wear, Toys, or Infants’ and Children’s Clothing Think of CORNWELL’S Department Store Wareham Massachusetts Where Quality at the Right Price Prevails” BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS APTUCXET POST NO. 5988 Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States JOHN GALLO I Hope I’m a Friend NICKERSON FUNERAL SERVICE Bourne - Orleans E. A. GOOCH TAXI SERVICE VARIETY STORE GASOLINE Monument Beach, Mass. Phone 339-2 } } ) } ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ' ) ) ) ) ) } t ) ) } it ) t ) ) ) ) f ) ) } } } ' ' it it it ) ' ) ) ) ) Please Patronize Our Advertisers ) ) ' ) } ) ) ) ) ' ) ) ' } ) } ) f } ) ' ( ) ) ' ' ' ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } H. A. Suddard, Inc. 162 Elm Street Wareham, Mass. SEE THE CAR OF THE YEAR “Test Drive” a ’50 FORD Ed Russell Sagamore 551 Socony Service Station JOSEPH M. DELSIE, Prop. Main Street Buzzards Bay Tel. B. B. 227 SORENTI BROS. ANDREA TELEVISION Sales and Service For those who want the Best” HOME APPLIANCES Everything for the Home Sagamore Rotary Circle Sagamore 225 PHINNEY FULLER Complete Line of FRESH MEATS GROCERIES. FRUITS and VEGETABLES BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS Pocasset, Mass. Tel. Cat. 670 - 668 ) ) ) ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ) ) ' ' ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ' t ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) Please Patronize Our Advertisers } ) ) } ) ) } ) } } ) } } ) } ) ) ) i t ) } ) } ) } } } } } ) } } ) ) ) ) } } ) ) } } ) } } ) ) } } } } R. Bigelow Co. “FLEET QUEEN ’ One of our popular 26 footers Tel. Buz. Bay 63 HARRISON’S PHOTOS CHILD PORTRAITURE AERIAL and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Monument Beach, Mass. BUZZARDS BAY USED CAR EXCHANGE TEXACO GAS - USED CARS GOOD BARGAINS AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES PURITAN GROCERY STORE Queen Sewell Park Mr. and Mrs. Mando Ferrari We urge customers to read water meter at least monthly and record the consumption for the period. Any unexplained increase over the preceding period may indicate a leak, and correction may be made before it has gone on for several months. BOURNE WATER DISTRICT Box 414 MONUMENT BEACH, MASS. } ) ) ) ) ' ( ) } ) ) ) ) } } ) ) ) t ) } } ) } ) ) ) ) t ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) t } ) ) Please Patronize Our Advertisers } ) } ) } } } ) ) } } } ) } } ) } ) f ) } } } ) ) ' ' ) ’ ) } ) ) ) } } ) } } } ) } ) ) ) ) ) ) } } ) Franconia Coal Co., Inc. COAL and OIL Branch Office Buzzards Bay Tel. 39-2 Main Office Wareham Tel. 39-R Best Wishes to The Class of 1950 from The Class of 1953 BUZZARDS BAY GRANGE, No. 419 Lest we forget” THE CARD PARTIES AND DANCES EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 8 P. M. - 1 A. M. Bourne Town Hall Frederick J. Smith Attorney and Counsellor at Latv Telephone 593 5 Theatre Building Buzzards Bay, Mass. Printers of Canal Currents e5 from the Local Whiting Salesmen Leo Quintall Joe Souza William Tuttle, Jr. Leonard Winberg Herb Watson ' ' ) } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) } ) } } } } ) ) } } f ) ) ) ) ) } ) } ) } } } ) } } } } } ) } ) ) Please Patronize Our Advertisers t ) ) } } } ) ) ) } f } } ) } } } } ) ) ) } } ) t } } ) ) } t } ) ) ) ) ) } ) f } } ) ) ) } ) } } ) ' ( } ) ) t ) ) SAM T. CAHOON SEA FOOD Wholesale - Retail Wcxxis Hole Massachusetts The Buzzards Bay National Bank A Checking or Savings Account With Us Is a Boost For Your Home Town The Bank of Friendly Service Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JAMES M. KERR JENNEY SERVICE STATION Buzzards Bay Tel. 284 John P. Sylvia, Jr. Attorney at Law Public Administrator 153 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. Tel. Fal. 46 Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 Round Printing Publishing Co. Dexter H. Round Tel. 80 Buzzards Bay, Mass. ) ' ' ) ) } ) } } } } ) ) ) } } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) } f ) ) ) ) ' ) } ) ) ) } ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) Please Patronize Our Advertisers f ) ) ) } } ' ' ' ' ' ) ) } } ) ' ) ) ) ) } } ) } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ' t } } ) ) ) } } } ) ) ) ) Adams Gould, Inc. LUMBER - HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything Under Cover” E. Wareham, Mass. Tel. Wareham 648 BUZZARDS BAY FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Compliments of A FRIEND LOBSTER HOUSE SPORTSMAN’S BAR FINE FOODS Tel. Buzz. Bay 542 Major General Leonard Wood Post No. 230 American Legion Bourne, Mass. Friendly pause JOSEPH RIGAZIO Hill Crest Farms Poultry Products Tel. 248 Sagamore Compliments of ) ' } ) ) ) ) } ) } } } ) } } ) ) ) } ' } ' ) } ) } } ) ) ) } ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) A FRIEND Please Patronize Our Advertisets JAMES G. CONNOR Hardware - Paints - Kitchenware Marine Hardware and Gasoline Tel. Cat. 650 Pocasset, Mass. Captain Harris’ Fish Market FISH - SHELL FISH Open Year Round Tel. 397 THE DESIGN SHOP Pocasset Cape Cod, Mass. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC YARNS Tel. Cat. 681-W-2 MRS. EDWARD E. SHAW Real Estate - Rentals Monument Beach P. O. Box 296 Tel. B. B. 634-2 For Your ENJOYMENT Always keep on hand a supply of MAPLE SPRING BEVERAGES Order by the case or 6 bottle canon Pale Dry Golden Ginger Ale Orange Root Beer Sarsaparilla Strawberry Grape Tel. 425 Birch Beer Cream Soda Lemon Lime Maple Kola Club Soda Tom Collins East Wareham, Mass. CAPE COD FILLING STATION Lester W. Smith GULF OIL and GASOLINE TIRES and ACCESSORIES FISHING TACKLE SIDNEY A. COLLINS Pocasset Massachusetts BY-WAY LUNCH LOBSTER HOUSE GRILLE Open Daily 24-hours TRENCH CLEANERS, INC. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING LAUNDERING FUR STORAGE Main St. Buzzards Bay Mass. Pick-up and Delivery Service Please Patronize Our Advertisers ) ) } } ) ) ’ ) ' ' ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) t ) ) ) } } } } ) } } } } } ) } } } ) ) ) ' ) ' ’ ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) ROY BESSE Wholesale and Retail FISH AND SHELLFISH ONSET, MASS. Tel. Wareham 619-W QUEEN’S BY-WAY INN Formerly Crescent Arms Hotel Come Visit the Driftwood Club at the Queen’s By-Way Inn” Stuart W. Thomson Robert J. Paton Owner-Managers Falmouth, Mass. LABBY’S PACKAGE STORE Main Street Buzzards Bay Tel. B. Bay 222 FRESH FISH - SEA FOOD BAY STATE EISH CO. Successors to Schroeder - Besse Co. ELEANOR’S Sagamore Massachusetts BOURNE POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION Wallace Auto Service Charles F. Wallace, Prop. Kaiser - Fraser SALES and SERVICE Buzzards Bay Tel. 258-2 Charles Caldara Boats to Let All Kinds of Live Bait Complete Line of Fishing Tackle 24-Hour Service B. B. Bridge Box 494 Buzzards Bay ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) t ) ) } ) ) ) ) } } } ) } ) ) ) ) ' } ) ) } ' ' Please Patronize Our Advertisers ) ) ) } ) f } } } ) } ) } } ) ) } ) } ' ( t ) } } ) } ) } ) ) ) } ) ) ) } ) ) } ) } ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ' ) ) ) RECORDS RADIOS APPLIANCES GIFTS TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS BUZZARDS BAY ELECTRIC CO. RADIO REPAIR Main Street Tel. BB 637 BUZZARDS BAY, MASS. VEEDOL TYDOL MOTOR OIL GASOLINE HENRY’S SERVICE STATION HENRY MAIOLINI ) ) ' ' ' ) ) ) } ' ) ) ) ) ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) t ) } ) } ' ' ' } ' } ' ) ) f t ) ' Telephone 586 Sagamore Please Patronize Our Advertisers inu im 5 Incorporated Pizza Pie Spaghetti Bourne High School Library i ij i .1 i i I