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

- Class of 1953

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Bourne High School - Canal Currents Yearbook (Bourne, MA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1953 volume:

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A lx ! .. 1 j J ' A A ,VA , Q I ' A '3 fl: 'L l 4 X E2 ' I 2. - 3 , 'A Y: 1, I ' Y- -gt ,- I ., , .5 -Kd' wh 12- ' 4,1 ae' ,-,I..,.k,1,,,-,,.5i,,3 . M5 'M , - 9: 1,3 A I iii Aw. . .,., ..-.1 , 1 - M ' G 4 S . ,-,ul . QA ' vi -P 1 .ri A 1. . ,-.-. --Q., ' 4 ' r s X-.5 ,. YH 1' .54 An .sf .fr-2 Y i i 1 IF EX LIBRIS Property of Wnff.9!? ..r1'C-Silk .-9 Sf-H0 .' m1n2m M If 6 a naas Q2bQf'1 n00 Q4 ,---- 0 G5 '-- I .it R A Cris H W ' F2 Q Q f1i 11v hJ 4 1, 6 .. ,I Qs 0 H Q anal ,flff1'iJ111' . . . XXII: .lllllll fNlf1rQq.1rr111cw Ijzfilm'-izz-Clvicf . . . Cizlflzl W'r1rdc'll '55 Cuff nt Sf O '01 J' sz -9' v S ssmix Published by Sl'umiNl's on Boulwla HIGH Sc:HooL Bourne, MAISSAICIILISCTIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WE, THE STAFF, ARE .S?l'lCel'e!g grate!!! To: MR. JOHN MAROARONES, our Advisor MR. NORMAN BENRIMO, our Photographer MR. ROBERT KENDALL, our Printer MR. MAURICE SAVAGE MR. BENJAMIN HARR1SON MR. EDGAR PARKS OUR ADVERTISERS AND PATRONS ALL WHO HELPED MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE lbecbca fion 'E' 1' MRNCHE WIs, A SINIAI 1- sIacsIxIIaN'I' OI' 'I'IIIs NA'l'lKJN'S YoII'I'II, no HUIvII3I.Y AND HoPI2FIII.I.Y DI2IJIc:A'I'I2 'IWHIS XIIEARBOOK 'ro 01111 FII'I'IIIIIs YliARSg MAY THISY BRING A LIIIIQ Ulf HAIJIJINIESS ANII A XX!oIzI-Iu or PI5Ac:I5. -,.. v........ X -SN sg f fy W. 4. in , X . Q. f 1 Bw. ?,:,- I 1 'KN SK VH, W X NW , ,rf x N. 2 Q vu, CURREN Q3 J 1 Q 5 5 f 'fi ff 9,3-2 Xxx vlrv s 'jr-gf-YV -- ' ' c.u'lJer'x room too. r' of our school nfl rr' lu' mul 11.1. I :QD flu' :frm Is l jimi the U WI f on :mlb in fllflll. Jcfn ,lrxt y fldmini tra tivn 5 5 ,QQ 1r4' 55 :as Q gs, 40 M v X I G Up , ' s Frmllz l. to r., Mr. Edwin Bradley, Mr. Charles C. Christopulus, Mrs. Ruth B. Rear: Mr. James lf. Pcclwlcs. Mr. Llnyton Campbell, Mr. YN'estcm Atherton, Rx.-v s Kelley. SQQHOOL QQoMzx1l'I'T1il Prizzripfzl WAr.1'rz1z j. STAHURA Sfzperifztemlwzt JAMES F. Pu1sB1.12s gave 'ug .Ycalttf I. to r.: Mrs. Wztlker. Miss Lillyman, Mrs. Kiniry, Miss Holden. Ala.-1.1'i'1g I. to r.: Mr. Stahura, Mr. Comings, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Gray. Mr. Margarones, Mr. Laughton, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Harcourt, Mr. Butler. Mr. Peehles. Cl-Clfl f Mit. Wii.i.ifxsi F lil l'l.liR, BS.. Mlid. BS. at Hyannis State Teachers College M.lid. at Boston University linglishg General Businessg Drive.r Trainingg Senior Class Adviserg Coach Boys' Basketball. Mit. Fiuanieaitzic H. Cjoisimcss, BS. B S. at the University of New Hampshire Graduate work at the University of New Hamp- shire and Bridgewater General Scienceg Physical Educationg Prolwlems of Democracyg Director of Boys' Athletics. MR. .loHN H. GRAY, AB., M.l3d. AB. at l'roviden.e College M.lid. at Boston University Lating Frenchg Faculty Manager of Athleticsg Soph- omore Class Adxiser. Mit. Bisittwxitn C. HAizc:oUic1'. B.S.Ed., M.A. B.S.lid. at Fitchburg State Teachers College M.A. at Columhia University Graduate work ar Columlvia University and North- eastern University Mechanical Drawingg Industrial Arts. Miss T.YNNli'l l'li Hoi.niiN. BS. B.S. at Sargent College Graduate work at Boston University and Bridge- water Biologyg Health: Physical liducationg Gen. Science: Girls' Athletic Director. Mas. RUTH KINIRY, AB. AB. at Boston University Graduate work at the University of XVisconsin and Boston University Iinglishg Dramaticsg School Lilwrary Adviser. Soph- omore Class Adviser. MR. Aivnitiiw M. LAtic:H'i'oN, B.S. B.S. at University of Maine Graduate work at University of Maine Commercial Suhjectsg Assistant Coach of Football and Baskethallg Financial Secretary. Miss NANCY LILLYMAN. BS. B.S. at Framingham State Teachers College Vocational Homemakingg Related Artsg Faculty Adviser of Future Homemakers Association. MR. JOHN j. MARcsAaoN1fs, A.B., B.S.Ed., M.A. AB. at Bates College B.S Fd. at Gorham State Teachers College M.A. at Boston University Social Studiesg Freshman Class Adviserg Faculty Adviser of Yearhookg Faculty Adviser of Student Council. MR. DAvin P. MA1 i'maws, A.B.. M.Ed. A.B. at Syracuse University M.Ed. at Boston University Graduate work at Harvard University, Waiytie University and University of New Hampshire Mathematicsg junior Class Adviserg Promg Science. Miz. jmvnis A. S'l'lZVliNS, B.M. B.M. at the New England Conservatory of Music Vocal and Instrumental Musicg Shawme Orchestrag Bourne and Sandwich Band. Mas. IRisNis WAi-iqisR Rhode lsland School of Design Graduate work at the Rhode lsland College of Education Art Supervisor. 52 S P'-t 53:3 Wim n will est Aversio Greet e Pate Favorit A Einily Pet M :sion Fa Expre C6 207073 APP E Name 'S ng E .9-'Q 5 1 511 H E. port cards Late re Napping Goodd' l'lVCl'S Ladies, Rest! cinating Fas MR. BUTLER MINGS Athletic If you'd play ball Athletes On the football Losing 'Tdkf We 14?-f-H like you're capable of- hid MR.C0 : 31 3 3. mi' EE 1 o E .2 E G an .E -c .E u.. .sa Jai? E .2 S.: -8 6 H U N on 55? o c .2 Ei we 2 Rocky sl V011 Asseyez berant E Lu E LD ni 2 is C S o -m at ss G 'ss R :S n -. -1 .35 -E U A broken ning ng Lea ii -'2 4: B that place- UP Clean VC D- E S 1 :F E ss., 5 3.3, 'B 'RR 22 S Q Nd-Q Em 1-1 Q. sq - e 'T rs .E -5 2 S A E fe E 5 S. -5 no 2 -S .E O O fe FQ Q O4 Od 98 is u .2 ld 8. 8 U4 C5 u I -8 -5' 352 5 E 93 'U E 2 'E E 3, 42 ii Z O :zz sa Z 2 2 2 -. -Q -. 505. . N, 3 LES A 'S S' Ea 'E A' K gs 5 e S, .2 O Z -M U bb .-2 .eg E is QE .E lb 5 cn ID 1-. .ago 31.17 'E En. B9 Ch E E E-4 5 3 r-I no -E 'gr -nz -So o Su lVe've be for 4 good Future of America Cl O 'a E 2: N DD E E '6 Z on .E lll -fi C3 5 'H E u Q :E rx. C 2 .3 218 I recise Who Du Z E E -I 2 2 N S Q Q: 'M N gs Ho Wh for bein ple Excusmg peo 5 ooking important L PQPCIS Term S fCfOl1 PWP05 at's Th Unconquerable ONES GAR MR. . olarly Discontinue the His brief case! Pulling out Lazy Students 'Pau- discornbobulation hlS W3fCh Sch EWS A MR. M o down and come the other stem Q. EH 2 3. .2 a. E' IE .22 -C2 H0 .2 cw 32 D- JS-s U .un I-A 5 sa .Ee Tal! We .Xen --.E H.: -53 351 The and etic 89 Ma MR. STAHURA g.pn n you :in 'Ca P 0 3 c: no N I 4 3 2 .2 G S III but W .- C IL' O 'S .2 :1: 5 Tn' E E -o .E 5' .2 .ca E Bb 4 2 a 5 E 5 . N. S.-Q Vo -.Q gs 2 is s 5 outh Puppets In her in D- E .S -U 96 'J-'I :- 'E' O 3. ,S -L. Hopeful LKBR Mns. WA CURRE Nr ff f- ,. 1 fp '55 x,l -,f-c, 1 --V ,,. 1 '--J- N- : ally wem' their fllm 1' ' will I1 ' lmfuy pw!! y n gmulzmtzmz I cvzmrw 111111 In we 1411 lf xx Incl mu . 'mg Senior 'T9 '.w,.wnrDM gqs, une H. .-.1-'Zi enior W icerd WALTER JOSEPH STAHURA JR. Buzzards Bay Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power Born: December 9, 1935, Salem, Mass. Curriculum: College Schools Attended: B.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Class President 1, 2, 3,4: Yearbook 1, 2: Driver Training 3: Christmas Play 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Varsity Club 4: Senior Play 4: Junior Prom Chairman 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Qletter 1, 2, 3, 43 Capt. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, fi fletter 2, 3, 49 Capt. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3,4 lletter 1, 2, 3, 42 Secret Ambition: To play football in the Rose Bowl Destination: An Ivy College ROBERT STUART SMITH Buzzards Bay Something attempted, something done Born: September 7, 1935, Milton, Mass. Curriculum: College Schools Attended: B.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Vice-president 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4: Driver Training 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Christmas Play 3: Senior Play 4: junior Prom 3: Tufts Guidance Clinic 3: Varsity Club 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cletter 1, 2, 3, 49: Fottball 2, 3, 4 Qletter 3. 4Q: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cletter 49 Secret Ambition: To play major league baseball Destination: College ARLENE MARY ROVATTI Sagamore Obliging and cheerful, industrious und kind Born: March 19, 1934, Sagamore, Mass. Curriculum: Commercial Schools Attended: S.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Class Treasurer 3, 4: Christmas Party 3: Junior Prom 3: Halloween Party 2: Senior Play 4: Food Sale Chairman 4: Office Girl 1, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Golf 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2: Tennis 1, 3: Archery 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cletter 1, 2, 3, 49 Capt. 2, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Qletter 2, 3, 47 Headcheerleader 4 I Secret Ambition: To be a professional basketball or baseball payer Destination: Physical Education Instructor HAROLD GRAY WASHBURN Pocasset Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well Born: January 19, 1936, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum: College Schools Attended: B.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Class Secretary 3, 4: Yearbook 1, 4: Driver Train- ing 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Christmas Play 3: Senior Play 4: Junior Prom 3: Tufts Guidance Clinic 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Armistice Day Assembly 4: Student Council President 4: Student Council Assembly 4: Mass. Boys' State 3: Football 2, 3: Varsity Club 4: Basketball 1, 2, 1, 4 Qletter 45. Secret Ambition: To become successful in life Destination: University of Massachusetts -13- DAVID O. ANDERSON Bournedalc lVorth makes the fello'uf ' Born: August 12, 1935, Bourne, Mass. Curriculum: General School: Attended: S.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Driver Training 3: Christmas Party 3: Music 4: Senior Play 4: Food Sale 4: Junior Prom 3 Secret Ambition: To shoot a 14-point buck Dertination: Armed Forces SHIRLEY FRANCES ANDREWS Cataumet Literature ir the thought of thinking .voul.f Born: October 8, 1935, Harwich, Mass. Curriculum: College School: Attended: B.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 2, 4: Usher at Grad- uation 3: Halloween Party 2: Christmas Party 3: Mixed Chorus l, 4: Junior Prom 3: Armistice Day Assembly 4: Senior Play 4: Softball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cletter 1, 2, 3, 49 Secret Ambition: To become a writer Destination: College EDWARD WRIGHT BARLOW Buzzards Bay He know.: the value of books, but mirtrurts them Born: May 23, 1935, Boston, M255- Curriculum: College School.: Attended: S.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Student Council 4: Driver Training 3: Mass. Boys' State 3: Tufts Guidance Clinic 3: Junior Prom 3: Chess Club 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 4: Yearbook 4: Golf 3: Football l, 4: Basketball 2: Baseball 1, 2 Secret Ambition: To be a lawyer Destination: Army DONNA MARIE BENSON Buzzards Bay Life'.r a pleasant institution Born: November 13, 1933, Cotuit, Mass. Curriculum: Commercial School: Attended: B.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher at Graduation 2, 3: Driver Training 33 Golf 3: Tennis 2: Junior Prom 3 Secret Ambition: To take a trip to California and stay there Dertination: To take a trip West en iora 1953 of' une ..14.-. eniord EARLE CROCKER BRALEY Monument Beach If you have a friend, laugh at his jokes Born: December 12, 1934, Monument Beach, Mass. Curriculum: General Schools Attended: F.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Driver Training 3: Senior Play 4: Printing Tickets for all activities 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Basketball 4 Secret Ambition: To be a high ranking officer in the Navy Destination: Navy MARILYN JEAN CHRISTIAN Cataumet A wise man is strong Born: March 18, 1935, Quincy, Mass. Curriculum: College Schools Attended: B.G.S., B.H.S Activities: Art 1: Junior Prom 3: Christmas Play 3: Senior Play 4: Halloween Party 2: Yearbook 2, 3, 4: Usher at Gradua- tion 2, 3: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Dance Committee 4: Armistice Day Assembly 4: Last Assembly 2: Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 4 Cletter 2, 3, 49 Galf 3: Tennis 3 Secret Ambition: To go around the world in the sailing vessel, Yankee Destination: Bridgewater State Teachers' College BARBARA ALLEN CLEGG Cataumet Youth at the prow and pleasure at the helm Born: June 6, 1935, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum: Commercial Schools Attended: B.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Art 1: Music 1, 2, 4: Yearbook 2: A.A. 2: Libra- rian 2, 3, 4: Usher at Graduation 2, 3: Halloween Party 2: junior Prom 3: Driver Training 3: Paper Drives 3: Senior Play 4: Office Girl 4: Square Dance Committee 4: lnstramural Basketball 4: Golf 3 Secret Ambition: To become a famous fashion designer Destination: College SHEILA MARIE COLLINS Cataumer Lovely, blooming, fresh, and gay Born: July 22, 1935, Taunton, Mass. Curriculum: College Schools Attended: W.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Junior Prom Queen 3: Christmas Party 3: Cheer- leader 4: YearlJ00k 3: Senior Play 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Office Girl 4: Cranberry Festival 4: Usher at Graduation 3: Food Sale 3: Basketball 4 Secret Ambition: To swim the English Channel Destination: Colby Junior College 4+ I ' KV. ,Ji if 'Q WILLARD HALSEY DRAPER Buzzards Bay Young fellows will be young fellows Born: September 17, 1934, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum: General Schools Attended: S.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Driver Training 3 Secret Ambition: To sail the Seven Seas Destination: U. S. Navy CLIFFORD O. DUVAL Monument Beach lVbere ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise Born: August 24, 1935, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum: General Schools Attended: Sacred Heart Academy, B.H.S. Activities: Senior Play 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, junior Prom 3: Food Sale Chairman 4: Football 2, 3, 4 fletter 2, 3, 49 Secret Ambition: To play college or professional football Destination: U.S. Navy GORDON LESTER ELLIS - Pocasset Few things are impossible to diligence and skill Born: August 28, 1935, Brockton, Mass. Curriculum: General Schools Attended: B.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Driver Training 35 Student Council 4, Chess Club 3: junior Prom 3, Campaign Manager Stud. Gov. Day 4, Halloween Party 2 Secret Ambition: To be a carpenter Destination: Carpentry MARIE D. FERRETTI Sagamore ll'fhy should the devil have all the good times Born: September 23, 1935, Sagamore, Mass. Curriculum: College and Commercial Schools Attended: S.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Office Girl 4: Usher at Graduation 3, Driver Train- ing 3: Halloween Party 2: Christmas Party 3, Junior Prom 3: Yearbook 2g Food Sale Chairman 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Secret Ambition: To be the second Imogene Destination: Uncertain Y. en i ora I953 une .-16.. eniora GORDON C. GIBBS Pocasset A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men Born: August 28, 1934, Bourne, Mass. Curriculum: General Schools Attended: B.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Christmas Party 3: Halloween Party 2: Football 1, 2, 3 ,4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1 ,2, 3 Secret Ambition: To be a hunter Destination: Uncertain CORNELIA HAMMOND Monument Beach As merry as the day is long Born: March 22, 1936, Somerville, Mass. Curriculum: Commercial Schools Attended: North Junior High, B.H.S. Activities: Senior Play 4: Junior Prom 3: Christmas Party 32 Food Sale 3. 4: Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Halloween Party 2: Tennis 2, 3: Hockey 2: Softball 2, 3 Secret Ambition: To be principal of Bourne High and boss the teachers Destination: Private Secretary WALTER HAMMOND Monument Beach Oh, this learning, what 4 thing it is. ' Born: October 14, 1933, Cambridge, Mass. Curriculum: General Schools Attended: North Junior High, B.H.S. Activities: Junior Prom 3: Christmas Play 3: Halloween Party 2: Varsity Club 4: Music 2, 3, 4: Special Boys Chorus 3, 4: Football 3, 4 Cletter 3, 49: Baseball 3, 4 Qletter 3, 49 Secret Ambition: To be a pilot Destination: Air Force SHIRLEY lNlAE JONES Buzzards Bay Full of fun and fancy free Born: November 4, 1935, New Bedford, M2155- Curriculum: Commercial Schools Attended: S.G.S., B.H.S. Activuies: Halloween Party 2: Christmas Party 3: Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Driver Training 3: Junior Prom 3: Softball 2: Basketball 2, 4. Secret Ambition: To become a high ranking oihccr in the air force i Destination: Women s Air Force 117.- GAILMARIE B. LADETTO Sagamore In the twinkling of an eye Born: October 29 1935, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum: Commercial Scbooli Attended: S.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Driver Training 3: Yearbook 2: junior Prom 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Special Chorus 1, 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Office Girl 2: Halloween Party 2: Tennis 3 Secret Ambition: To be the first woman jockette Dextination: Commercial College JEAN ADE1.A1DE LANDERS Cataumet In .filence elm therelr a worth that brings no risk Born: August 4, 1935, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum: Commercial Schools Attended: B.G.S., B.H.S. Activitiexr Music 2, 3, 4: junior Prom 35 Driver Training 3: Christmas Party 3: Waitress at Athletic Banquet 2, 3: Food Sale Chairman 4: Tennis 3, 4 Secret A mbition: To be a championship tennis player Deitinctionz Beautician or Telephone Operator JOSEPH LEROY MEND1-is Sagamore 'The manner of giving ir wortb more than the gift Born: May 3, 1934, Sagamore, Mass. Curriculum: General .S'cbool.r Attended: S.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Driver Training 2: junior Prom 3: Halloween Party 2: Tufts Guidance Council 3 Deytinution: Undecided VIVIAN ELIZABETH MENDES Sagamore Virtue if bold and goodnexr newer fearful Born: November 13, 1935, Sagamore, Mass, Curriculum: Commercial Scbool: Attended: S.G.S., B.H S. Activities: junior Prom 3: Halloween Party 23 Senior Play 4: Music 45 Driver Training 3: Christmas Party 33 Hockey 3: Soft- ball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Deytinationz To travel en iora 1953 une .-18... en iora MARIE LOUISE MICHELA Sagamore Her voice was ever soft Born: December 13, 1935, Sagamore, Mass. Curriculum: Commercial Schools Attended: S.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Halloween Party 2: Ofhce Girl 2: Christmas Party 3: Senior Play 4: Junior Prom 3: Driver Training 4: Music 1, 4 Secret Ambition: Take a trip to Europe and have a car of my own Destination: Hair Dresser SARAH MONICA MITCHELL Buzzards Bay 'The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed Born: May 9, 1935, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum: Commercial and Home Economics Schools Attended: B.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Halloween Party 2: Paper Drive 3: Junior Prom 3: Food Sale 3: Christmas Party 3: Driver Training 3: Office Girl 4: Yearbook 2: Senior Play 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Special Chorus 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1: Softball 2 S Secret Ambition: To be the first lady president of the United tates Destination: A private secretary MARGARET MABEL PHANEUF Monument Beach ln her tongue is the law of kindness Born: October 26, 1934 Curriculum: Commercial Schools Attended: Anchorage High, Alaska: B.H.S. Activities: Music 4: Music Appreciation 3: Junior Prom 3: Driver Training 4 Secret Ambition: Homestead in Alaska Destination: Clerk typist DAVID WARE PHILBRICK Plymouth A man that hath friends, must show himself freindly Born: May 8, 1934, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum: General 4 Schools Attended: S.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Football lg Senior Play 4: Printing tickets for all activities 1, 2, 3, 4 Destination: Marines --19..- PATRICIA CLAIRE REYNOLDS Buzzards Bay Her music hath charms and .to hath the Born: July 31, 1934, Sagamore, Mass. Curriculum: Commercial Schoolr Attended: S.C1.S., B.H.S. Artizfitier: Music 1, 2, 3 ,4g Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 3, junior Prom 33 Food Sale Chairman 43 Halloween Party 2, Tennis 2, Softball 2, 4g Basketball 2, 4 Secret Ambition: To travel around the world Destination: Junior College BARBARA ANN ROGERS Sagamore He'.r u very devil Born: Octotber 18, 1935, Brockton, Mass. Curriculum: Commercial School: Attended: Abington, B.H.S. Artizfitierz Driver Training 3, OHice Girl 4, Junior Prom 33 Dance Chairman 4, Halloween Party 2, Christmas Party 3 Secret Ambition: To be a hairdresser Dezrtination : Hairdresser GERALDINE LIENA ROVATTI Sagamore Dimple.t hare been the Wfaterloo of many u man Born: March 23, 1935, Sagamore, Mass. Curriculum: Commercial Schools Attended: S.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Food Sale Chairman 3, 4g Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Halloween Party 2, Christmas Party 3, Yearbook 1, 2, Senior Play 4, Hockey 1, 2, Golf 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4 Secret Ambition. To be the manager of the Boston Red Sox Dertinationz Air Line Hostess ROSA LAKE SUMNER Bourne ll hat .foerer thy hand findeth to tlo, do it with thy might Born: May 7, 1935, Nashville, Tennessee Curriculum: College Schoolx Attended: Nagoya Am. School, japan, B.H.S. Adivitierz Halloween Party 2g Usher at Graduation 2, Year- book 2, 3, 4g Music 2, 3, 4! junior Prom 3, Food Sale 34 Driver Training 3, Christmas Play 3, DAR Representative 4g Librarian 4 Secret A mbition: To be a writer Destination z College en lord U I953 J'!' 9 une 1 ...20... eniora CLIFFORD REYNOLDS WALLACE Bourne A closed mouth catches no flies Born: October 26, 1934, Livermore Falls, Maine Curriculum: General Schools Attended: B.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Music 4 Destination: Uncertain CARLA JEAN WORDELL Buzzards Bay System is efficiency Born: June 23, 1935, Buzzards Bay, Mass. Curriculum: Commercial Schools Attended: B.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4 CEditor 49: Music 1 ,2, 4: Christmas Play 3: Halloween Party 2: Junior Prom 3: Usher at Graduation 3: Food Sale 3: Paper Drives 3: Tennis 1: Golf 3: Softball 1, 2: Librarian 3: Intramural Basketball 4 Secret Ambition: To own a car of my own Destination: Junior College VIRGINIA ELLEN WRIGHT Pocasset Fresh as the first beam glittering on a sail Born: March 15, 1935, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum: Commercial Schools Attended: B.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Appreciation 3: Junior Prom 3: Driver Training 3: Athletic Banquet 2: Christmas Party 3, 4: Halloween Party 2: Food Sale Chairman 3, 4 Secret Ambition: To become a professional dancer Destination: Private Secretary WILLIAM STALKER WRIGHT JR. Pocasset With malice towards none and charity for all Born: September 27, 1933, Dorchester, Mass. Curriculum: General Schools Attended: B.G.S., B.H.S. Activities: Driver Training 3: Junior Prom 3: Music Ap- preciation 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Bays' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2 3 4 , ,Secret Ambition: To sail the seven seas Destination: Armed Services X , ' - X xxwr . 1:5 2 4 2 , , ' X :.fgQ.:1f:55:.xj, : Y V r, f f I P, --3:-1N,-'qs--:.::.:sn.e5ziL ' X Q ' X v . Q if K 9 ,W . D' 4 ' ' X 'G' i,:.:::f1-25, 5 Q X FWS, . Aff' wir - 'vm- in , 'u V J , 1 las fs: : ws Q , W 9'1 i 'Q' , 4 :ff L -wrlgffv 'E'-' 4' 5 1: ' Y- ,-. Q i n 9 xy 'Q Q v 'M fl ' sw If 3'Vf! 1,, if-.N Ay W. 3ff!'3'2-.,': - MD ' 'f n J 4. ..-77g- S the day of graduation draws near, the class of '53 looks back upon its four years at B.H.S., memories begin to return like scenes tn a movie. Wfhen the enthusiastic young group first en- tered the halls of Bourne in September 1949, they were entirely unaware of all that was to come! The election of class officers is always an ex- citing time for Freshmen and we, with the help of Mrs. Kiriiry, chose as our class officers: President, Wzxlter Stahura jr., Vice President, Robert Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, Elaine Mather. Our Freshman year was spent becoming ac- quainted with the teachers, classes, and each c-ther. However, when june came, we were glad our first year was over and that we would return in the fall as upperclassmen. The fall of 1950 found most of the class back, rested and eager to make our sophomore year the very best. Under the direction of our class officers: President, Wzllter Stahura Jr., Vice President, Robert Smith, Secretary, Elaine Mather, Treasurer, Don Watters, we went to enior atm work hoping to have a busy and profitable year. XY'ho will forget the wonderful Halloween Party, class rings, and rallies. We had definite plans for activities this year but time marched on and we found june and vacation upon us before we knew ir. Oh, well, we still had two more years to present our talents to dear old B.H.S. Fall again and this time we took our place on the second floor with Mr. Matthews as our class adviser. Our officers that year fXXfalter Stahura Jr., President, Robert Smith, Vice President, Arlene Rovatti, Treasurer, Harold wr. -.. . .ff Qs, ashburn, Secretary? provcd l'110Sf c icient. Under their direction the class settled down to earning money square dances treasury, while to shapen our year. The big for the year. Paper drives and helped raise the total in the a novel Christmas Play helped thespian talents for the senior time of course was the junior Prom. This was a wonderful formal which you can read about on another page. Another great landmark of our high school days was passed. As we watched our sister class of '52 graduate, we could only think of how soon we would don those caps and gowns. tm Q - - Elini! IES D Wwe ' Adolf s The big year came and the class of '53 set- tled down to business with the same slate of officers as last year ably guided by Mr. Butler, our last class adviser. As seniors, we found that there wasn't a spare minute. Between the vari- ous activities and profitable food sales, we pad- ded the treasury for the highlight of our school career--class trip. During the year both the boys' and girls' basketball teams were sparked by Seniors. The girls finished All-Cape Champs. Close on the heels of the basketball season were rehearsals for the class play. This play entitled Old Doc was presented on April I7. Mrs. Kiniry, the director, could at last sigh with relief, all her efforts were worth it. After the play, of course, the only thought in the minds of the seniors was the long- dreamed-about XX!ashington trip. Wlmen it was oxer, we were all sure of one thing, that the trip was much better than dreaming. Four years are coming to an end, years which will never be forgotten. As this class of '53 looks back, it is grateful to all it has acquired irom Bourne High School. ,, gy,-ne x 1 Z 3 i X 'l wm.. ,. - - Q' NX sa NW 6 -uv-qw 3-mam' .W A fu-mac, M' . --. '43 Q . ., ,. V ..-. Q, ' r' ' A ' .Le A QV wi-TQ K ' J.. . - ' 4' .ll unior rom AST Fehruary all minds deviated slightly from school studies, as plans were made for the May junior Prom. After much thought and discussion, the theme decided on was An Oriental Scene. The lamps were kept hurning late into the night down in the Home-Ec Room, as hoth hoys and girls pitched in to sew 1,000 wistera hlossoms necessary for the arhors along the sides of the gym. Even the shop was husy weeks hc-fore the hig night as the shop hoys helped hy huilding the Torii, that was to he the center piece of the Oriental Scene. And then it was a week ltefore the Prom. Finally the time had arrived when the -luniors could really do work that would show results. Trunks of trees were draged in and set upg the heginning of the arhors that all those wistera hlossoms would hang from. Green paper was cut and weaved in and out to form the roof for the arhors. But, someone must have miscounted the wistera hlossoms, hecause the day hefore the Prom it was plain to see that they were lacking in important places. Cars left that husy day to gather all availahle lilac hlossoms in the vicin- ity to fill in the gaps. lt would have hc-en impossihlc- lor everything to happen just as was wanted that last day. Something had to ga wrong and it did. The greenery around the bottom of the tree trunks defi- nitely needed water to keep from wilting hc-fore the day and evening were over. All availahle waste paper baskets throughout the school were gathered and lilled with sand. The tree trunks and greenery were then placed, plentifully watered, into thc- has- kets. The next look at the scene of the crime showed had results-the haskets leaked, and not just slight- 0 7952 ly. Needless to say the school had to have new waste paper haskets. But this disastrous event was com- pletely forgotten when the six ducklings arrivedg the ducklings to he used in the pond at one end of the gym. Unfortunately ducks need water and these fellows were no exceptions. There was only one way to get water into the pond-pail hy pail. So while half the juniors hahysat with the ducklings, the other half got plenty of exercise. Wllen the last touches had heen put on the gym, .juniors went home, tired, hut excited ahout the evening to come. And then it was eight o'clock and the lights were dim in the Oriental garden as juniors and guests danced gayly around the center piece. Whitt a change from the stznlit room and the juniors in hlue jeans of a few hours hefore. And then hefore any- cne realized the time, the grand march was called. The hig question on everyones mind was who would lze the queen? As the junior girls and their escorts lined up in front of the hand, the players realized that their task of choosing the queen was not an easy one. After what seemed hours to the -juniors the ntgmher was called and Sheila Collins and her escort stepped forward to receive the honors. There was more dancing and then it was time to go home. The chaperones were thanked for coming and hid goodnight. The perfect evening had come to a close. A short night's rest for the juniors and then hack to the gym for clean-up time. 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S L ,S '1- 1 Yi' M' if ' ' I Q N .Ai - W ' 'Ni Q f'f'?fA new W , 4 1 .YV 3 Sen for-Grams WV , '11, I .AQ 1 , kW -YYY 'ii MW ' 'N + 2 - '11 Ei 2' Wai X6 : Q. S cl QM' MIM MM ffffvwfgfj QQ will Milf! gg W' if 072 WWQRIQQ i Qgxlsfgxbii by gi J ,N 6,5 2 Q K amz? WWTWW Qnffj, ff web QfZ,.4...,LP QUAQUV QI' 0 S Q' Wwwwml . i QQQQQ 97y,, , 1,1 if, 00-rfarrlbl-9,,v1-,evylf ffiifffillllifff 3 CURREN eo fsssf IH lf! ,Nl IC U 7 . I-. ll II KI ll 1 11 1 ll 11111cl 1 !111I1 1111'f 11!'L7u1111 I UNIOI' TQ UW? f 1, 'MN k - S0 - unior cmd S we travel over the Bourne Bridge and look around us we find in the westward direc- tion Bourne High School. If we enter the school, and climb to the second floor we find a room which is the study hall and the junior Home Room with Mr. Matthews as class ad- visor. Fifty-one proud pupils marched into that hall on September 8, 1955 at 8:15 in the morning and welcomed their new title. They were now juniors, upperclassmen. Having taken the first six days of school to resume the steady How of a well advised schedule, the Juniors met on the seventh day to hold a class meeting. By popular vote Domi- :Fic Bernabie, whom we all call Dom, became our new president with Thor Smith sitting on his right in the vice-presidents chair. Polly Norris after a successful year as treasurer was re-elected, and another new official, Barbara Morse, was named secretary. Also at this class meeting, keeping in View the class trip, it was voted to pay 351.00 a month class dues. On the Girls Basketball Court were seen, Judy Sorenti, Meredith Muir, and Clara Wfhite, who, incidentially nearly broke the girls' high scoring record with 56 points in one game. Other Juniors took part in the second team scrimages. 'K E - f S ,.. l M 0 ' glfllnlfle Three junior girls, judy Sorenti, Polly Nor- ris, and joan Wallace, captured Cheering Squad positions. Eleanor Coppi held the substitute Cheerleaders seat to hll in wherever needed. Five of '52's Still' gridiron men hailed from the junior Class, Dominic Bernabie, Wallace Alden, Ralph Forni, and Terry Lewis were held responsible for their teamwork in lighting the Purple W'ave through another successful foot- ball season. Many others of our class substi- tuted when they were needed to help with a renewal of strength. Two new outstanding basketball players stood under a spot light for performance, Dom Bernabie and john Robbins, who both show exceptional promise for next year's team, they were first stringers on the Canalmen's linup. Several others were on the hrst team as sub- stitutes, while even more won positions on the second team. Those representing the Grayhounds in the junior Class were Betsey Kelley, Susan Quimby and james Atherton all officers and members for their third year. Thanks to their energy and ambition they have seen Bourne High School through many successful game programs. Never let it be said of a junior that he will not try something new. Not only did they spon- sor the Annual Christmas party but also held a Christmas dance. Decorations were planned --31-. by Nancy Kelley and Willizlrxl Arsenault, who used their exceptionally artistic talent. The Shawme Orchestra has seated among its many talented students Betsey Kelley at the drums, Benny Bigalow and Anne Harrison in the string section, james Atherton with the liute, and Ann McComisky seated at the piano. Ann also plays the accompaniment for the Girls' and Mixed choruses, in which we find joan Wallace with her very talented voice. To the new organization, the Student Coun- cil, under the supervision of Mr. Margarones, janet Manchester and Dominic Bernabie were elected to represent the class. joan Wallace is a member at large to represent the whole school in any matter of necessity. The newest project of the juniors is the Prom which will take place on May 22, I953. All of us are working to realize ideas for decor- ations. Hawaii is the decorative theme for the annual affair. jay Mando and his orchestra will supply the music for the prom as he did for the Christmas hop . Each member of the class of 195-4 looks for- ward to an eventful year as a senior next year. Whether he is planning to be a doctor or a lawyer, executive or insurance man, the di- ploma he receives from Bourne High School will place him on the step of the ladder of success. 'TEES ?w?N ,I ix 2, Cyp., lvfiiw .yes ' W , I y vim Q' '53 if Y b Q Q? , ziz. ggi? , , my 1372 A Q sw' l ' , W lm f fag pl. ..A. ,-'? 1 -K i 3 1 WM A ,. -if in ,iw ' A f,:,, gi ' . ,1,.::,:. ' ..,:,5..V.v ai N 1 wg W ,M ' fm' , ,1,E:., Wh M:?w ' IQ: , f 1 'W'W 9 S vim is b '1': :sg ..,,.,.,E Q' 45XQgi?,3 V S D' 1 nr av, ni ga K 1 1 F gif if Q ll if 53 glee, JCURREAVS 55 F 2' . ff M--. .A , -.! ,-,, LlTQl j,,.f- ' f--,,., 'Z V ffrfv, :ji i W' i xx-A. K ,xiii -. u, Supl: noruv just had to get in rm the swing Hi flu. P irtw ia 'niiglnty good, fling. l'1g 1 f or . With their illi 'en L g. ---ff' Svpk WITH a blood curdling yell the Graykins dashed into Bourne High to begin their first day of school. No longer would dear old Bourne High be peaceful, but if one Cperhaps a young, dark and handsome manl marched into our sacred school, he would stumble out madly-years older, his hair dazzling like De- cember snow Cwhich never falls on Cape Codl , his eyes filled with a terrifying fear, and a Call Tobey Hospital look on his face. This action would not be because the building was burning down or because he had staged a Wednesday night bout with Mr. Stahura, our principal, no, it was because he had met the Graykins, the sophomores of Bourne High. There are fifty of these little darlings or ter- rors Cyou may take your pick, but the teachers prefer the latterb of B.H.S. They look like average boys and girls, but underneath, they are friendly, fun loving Cperhaps too muchl and very attentive and devoted to their home- work OB. just take a friendly stroll down the hall and you are greeted by a friendly chorus of ooba . -34- 6i7Ae gray ina v After you stand up and brush your clothes off, you realize that it wasn't the girls' chorus hit- ting high G, but a group of jolly fellows: Dick Butler, George Lanstrum, joe Van Auken, Wfilliam Savage, Sterling Pina, and Eugene Bosnengo-all of whom were on the football team last year-having fun. After this frightful experience you hurriedly glide away on the slippery floor. Turning a corner you crashed into a group of giggling girls namely: Rhoda Tobey Ca ray of sunshine in the darkest placeslg Priscilla Alden, Sylvia Michela, Carol Gavazza, Mary Mendes, Pat Waterman, and Diane Boesse--all on the girls' first basketball team. After hitting your head against the wall several times, you hear a voice far away chattering, These are some of the girls on the second team. Meet Theresa Labret- to, Pauline Mondello, Rita I.aRiviere, and Helen Wallace, who is also a cheerleader. Fin- ally their faces come into view, and you, em- barrassed by the unmanfully collision in the presence of such young and lovely ladies, take your leave. 1' tg- ...Q . 0 Elflflle Still dazed, you crawl about. Suddenly a huge blue and gold poster confronts you. It says the following: SEE THE GAME SOPHOMORES VS. FACULTY CThis was a wow of a game! What fun it was to watch the old faculty, huffing and puff- ing, run up and down the court! Another event that the sophomores put on was the Halloween Party. There were plenty of refreshments and cider, and a good time was had by all.J Having wandered in the Sahara Desert, you return to a remarkable invention, the water fountain. As you stoop down to drink a drop of water, a bell rings shrillyg and with a brave shout They're off , you see several boys rac- ing down the hall like Hillgale in the Kentucky Derby. Gosh, you say, where are they go- ing? Cautiously you tiptoe downstairs and peek through the window. There, sitting before your eyes and shoveling food in their mouths, is the boy's second basketball team: Sterling Pina, james Sylvia, George Lanstrum, and Charles Stover. When dinner is finished, Helen Wallace, president of the Sophomore Class, introduces you to three interesting people: Pat Ellis, secre- tary: George Lanstrum, treasurer, and Joseph Van Auken, vice president. After mumbling Hi, Helen presents two recently new Gray- kins, Charles Stover and Ellen Krug. Charles is thinner than Frank Sinatra and wears a huge grin from ear to ear. Ellen is some what quiet with a serious face that lights up at any funny moment. The day passes quickly, and finally the two o'clock bell rings. Gladly you grab your coat before someone tramples on it. As you walk out the door, you look older and prob- ably, by this time, have one more gray hair ad- ded to your collection. But thinking of the day you feel a little different-gayer and happier. XVhen you have these symptoms, you have a rare and wonderful disease-Sophomorosis, a disease of laughter and fun. Now, when you think of this day in the future, you will envy me. Sure, I'll have ten more gray hairs, but think of all the fun I'll have before I go out in the troubled world- to seek my fortune. j' P 1 q S W, ATL. ,vi ,. 43 121' - F L... 1r.Wi,, if 1,.,.J M . M Ui N, mg , A ' Y' , S X ml A , ' af 0 ,M 4-5 ,, M ,A . fWf A M' 1 , . 9 . ., ,M UEFA , gl -F, Ax Z'--an - ,N , V ,-snr q I4 ' M 5 t Ov 2 1 'P--1' 1 X 4 4 . ' , w 4 A- K' Qi ' ' 1 up 1 ... g as .,, J lv wg X ae.,fji' hw' xxxw L: WW' IGN' , ,, CURQ OV 5 e , N if isa fs x -C'-Q! ,QA ,J gf, '-J,,.r 'A' iii ,,A ' '-s .,-. .fin :jj- l wine full. NL. lbe Fresbnzen .ure Jijicrcnt. xonze .short um fs easy in .wc tim! tl.w5'rc right on line lull. HF warning buzz of a yet unfamiliar bell, on the sunny fall day of September 8, 1952, brought to attention the new Freshman class of '5 6. Somewhat bewildered, each scanned the faces of his fifty-five classmates looking for re- cognition. How we had changed during the summer! It was difficult to distinguish between the faces of new and old friends. Under the ex- cellent guidance of our class adviser Mr. Mar- garones, however, we soon knew our directions, classrooms, what bells to obey, and when to go to lunch. Lockers were new ideas to us and it took a little time to learn to manipulate them successfully. Within a week, though, we Fresh- men were old timers and had become some- what acquainted with our new alma mater. Our first important problem was the election of class officers. The matter was soon settled, for, in about a week, we elected as president, Ben Quimby, vice-president, Susan Bradley, sec- retary, janet Cushing, and treasurer, john Vfhite. XVith these new class heads, our first class meeting got underway with some success. With the help of Mr. Margarones, we spent many of our following meetings trying to mas- ter the correct parliamentary procedure. Attending many of the school dances of the upper classmen gave the Frosh society new ideas. XX'anting to do our bit in adding to our school social life, we began to consider several l Q:iAI'l'l CU1 C Ctrfri varied parties and dances. However, after some due consideration, fplanl a motion was passed to hold a mixed dance in the latter part of Feb- ruary. Don Steward, a local dance caller, was contacted and so, on Friday evening, February 27, l955, the Frosh dance was given with great success and a considerable boost in our budget was noticed at our next class meeting. Qur next project of interest and importance is the planning of a Memorial Day assembly to be presented in the latter part of May. As the whole assembly is to be in our charge, we have already begun to arrange bits of a pro- gram. The entire Frosh turnout in school clubs and our participation in the athletic branches is a merit of which our class is extremely proud. Those participating in our class and school ac- tivities were: Football: james jenkins played on the first team and another, Ben Quimby, played on the second team. Basketball: Among the girls, Althea Delano played on the championship first team and the second team had Sara Phinney, Ruth Tucy, Yvonne Mitchell, joyce Kennerly, judy Koskela, Gail Barlow. The boys teams showed only second team members including Ben Quimby, Bob MacNamara, john White, james jenkins. Qu. H-1ll - had 2.41, gap Ah 4,1 f ,VI O! Elftflfle Grayhounds: Two Freshmen, Albia Hiltwein and Faith Jackson, belonged to the A.A. Shawme Orchestra: Freshmen in orchestra in- cluded Susan Bradley, Judy Koskela, Faith Jackson, and Dave Johnson. Canal Currents: Freshmen working on the school magazine comprised Susan Bradley, Karen Gibbs, Janet Cushing, and Faith Jackson. Orlice Girls: Jean Tassinari and Janet Cushing. A rt Club: Freshmen in art included Nancy Upf ton, Marcia Wzitt, Joyce Kennerly, Jean Nuttall, Priscilla Curry, Albia Hiltwein, Susan Bradley, Janet Cushing, Judy Kos- kela, Faith Jackson, Richard Curry, John Wliite, Stetson Griffith, Robert White Fred Leonard, George Low, and John Carafoli. 9 Girls Chorus: Freshman singers are Cynthia Courtney, Alma Handy, Jean Schuster, Joyce Kennerly, Althea Delano, Yvonne Mitchell, Sally Phinney, and Avis Tripp. Boys Special Chorus: Judson Perry and Louis Wfright. Many Freshman Girls plan to take part in the All-Cape musical festival in May in a joint chorus. Also we Freshmen are awaiting the c lass picnic in the future as an outstanding event of our first year as Bourne High Students. -3 iw' n,fM 6 l 3 1 5 K' .parr- '1 Ngo: w ' , wg-ff? 5 QQ H xc , T ED J. Q,.15: i i ' w wr ' ' S f 3 New 1 f 4 ow? 2, 2 ? T' i 2 3-W5 Jw 4 'f di L mir? . M. 4 qs' k , 5 i in E M ' 4 ba Q bmw Q 5 is vw D lf i , as , rs w ? X f W 'K fx ff Q35 1 Q? S V P' Q, 'L x'fQ ,s ' I 'Q Q' yzivir - M-Q.. 'Q QQ, ..,. KU . - QQQIW q L VF H Q 1: S i ANI 5w if gm, W, 2. 3, 'WRWH ggi . Pg si , . p 'u zrcnl L' lm! .1 fL'll' Ilmugfv mf. u CURR Seqv I5 ENR? 5 F f had intx nj jun in tlw tQ.aHlL'x .ami ua ullx' :rc wrm. Spvrt 3 CA QQPECL 6!el 5 BOURNE High School's 1952-1953 athletic pro- gram was launched in rather spectacular fashion by a highly successful football season. This success was due in a large measure to the spirit that was generated by the school's eight pretty cheerleaders. These girls-Captain Arlene Rovatti, Gerry Rovat- ti, Sheila Collins, Polly Norris, Judy Sorenti. Helen Wallace, Joan Wallace, and Alternate Eleanor Cop- pi--along with their little mascot, Eleanor Stahura. kicked off the season with an enthusiastic pep rally just before the Yarmouth game. As the season pro- gressed, these rallies gradually improved until the end of the season found the Bourne cheerleaders staging a Beat Wareham rally the likes of which this town has never seen. Two other events during the football season were also highlights for the girls. The first of these was their weekend trip to Nantucket Island, where they rooted Bourne home to its sixth victory of the season. The second highlight of the pigskin season was a Victory Dance eld after the Marshfield game to bol- ster the rather depleted Cheerleaders' Fund. After the boys had done their part by beating Marshfield, the girls did theirs by staging a dance that was not only a social success but also a financial one. As basketball season rolled around, the boys and the girls moved indoors, where both genders performed in outstanding fashion. The cheerleaders made their presence felt by cheering the boys into the Cape Cod Principals' Tournament, where they advanced to the finals before losing to Provincetown. In addition, some of these girls switched their uniforms and played on the championship girls' team that won the Girls' Division of this tournament. its vs U5 Y' goofdaff 1952 THE 1952 edition of the Bourne High School football team rolled to its second successive seven and one season in impressive fashion. Showing marked improvement in both offense and defense, Coach Comings' boys went right down to the wire before losing to Wareham's Class D co-champions on Thanksgiving Day. The team, co-captained by Walter Stahura and Pete Duval, scored 228 points for an average of 28.575 points per game against their op- ponents total of 71 points for an average of only 8.875 points each game. BOURN E 27 - YARMOUTH 12 Scoring once in each period, the Purple of Bourne started the season in an auspicous man- ner by trouncing Yarmouth High School on the latter's home field. Gordon Gibbs led the scor- ing parade by catching three touchdown passes, two thrown by Putsy Stahura and one by Bob Smith. Stahura scored a fourth-period touch- down and two extra points, while Pete Duval added one extra point to round out the day's scoring. BOURNE 24 - FALMOUTH 0 Playing over half the game in a steady rain, Bourne stuck to the ground to conquer its old rival, Falmouth. With Putsy Stahura scoring two TD's and Gordon Gibbs and Thor Smith one each, the Purple experienced little difficulty. Pete Duval and Bob Smith stood out in a rock- like defense that stopped Falmouth on the one- foot line early in the game. BOURNE 26 -- DARTMOUTH 0 The Purple Wave continued on its merry way with a convincing 26-0 win over a big Dartmouth team. With Dom Bernabie and Ben Tobey showing the way up front, Putsy Stahura romped to three touchdowns and tossed a scor- ing pass to Gordon Gibbs. Both of Bourne's extra points were added by Ralph Forni. BOURNE 39- BRIDGEWATER 0 Stepping out of its class for the first time in several seasons, Bourne High School surprised even itself by rolling to its third consecutive shutout against an over-rated Bridgewater club. It was Putz Stahura Day , as the blonde tail- back ran wild and ended the game with 25 points to his credit. In addition, Thor Smith and Wally Alden added TD's of their own, while Gordon Gibbs and Ben Tobey each scored one extra point. This was the one day when Bourne could do no wrongg everything went right. BOURNE 39 - PROVINCETOWN 20 With the varsity playing less than half the game, the Purple Wave of Bourne easily gained its fifth victory of the season. Putz Stahura 1189, Gordon Gibbs 181, Ralph Forni 175, and Wally Alden 162 took care of the scoring. The second team played the entire second half, of these boys, Pete Oldham and Laurie Ellis were outstanding. BOURN E 39 - NANTUCKET 0 Scoring thirty-nine points for the third suc- cessive Saturday, the Purple Wave ended its weekend visit to the Island with an easy vic- tory over Nantucket. Touchdowns were scored by Putsy Stahura 135, Thor Smith, Gordon Gibbs, and Bob Smithg Stahura, Gibbs, and Thor Smith added the three extra points. In the line, Walter Hammond and Jim Jenkins stood out. BOURN E 19 -- MARSHFIELD 13 This was an unusual game in that the Purple scored three quick first-period TD'sg however, the rest of the game saw Bourne entirely on the defensive as they fought wildly to protect their lead. Bill Wright and Dick Butler played good ball for a Purple team that came as close to losing its first game as it could without actually doing so. BOURNE 14 - WAREHAM 20 Bourne's football team walked off the field at half-time last Thanksgiving Day on the wrong end of a 20-0 scoreg they were a tired and discouraged team. They ended the game fully convinced that, given five more minutes, they would have been the first team in many years to give Bourne an undefeated season. The two halves were as different as night and day. Putsy Stahura, playing with an injured knee, started the second half drama by tossing a 50- yard pass to Ralph Forni. Later, Stahura plung- ed over from the 2-yard line. Pete Duval and Gordon Gibbs each added one extra point. Du- val and Stahura then started to move the ball down the field. The drive was halted only by the final whistle, which found Bourne iust 10 scant yards from Wareham's goal. l I INDIVIDUAL SCORING Pts. Walter Stahura ..,.,.. ,...., I I9 Gordon Gibbs ,..... 53 Thor Smith ..,... .. 19 Ralph Forni . .. . 15 Wally Alden ......,. , 12 Bob Smith ,..,.... . 6 Pete Duval . . . 2 Ben Tobey . ,...,.. , . . 1 Total points 227 I-1' M5 43 'iz 3575525 .55 as E3 J 1 Aa.. S L 1 4, -g W. . 4, - 1 ,xp P if . J X X Ga? f xgiiiix bs Sxw Q ' ik? I Elf N .g ...zr -1, 1: v My germ-1 1 1 n X .- ,F N wwf? X 'K 5if:eff Q x 19? 19:51 ' S 1? - Q ' n, Jw, ' its :V .1,v,q?w, New T P I 393 .546 . n ggi 4 5 111 nl! f. In r.: U. l.anstru l XX'ashburn. ll, Phinney. Jo in. W. Alden, R. Smith. W. Stahurfa, Al. Robbins. ,nut on l, In r.: CQoach Butler, B. Tobey, D. Bernabei, tl, Mt-Namara, L, ljialcy. li. Benson, Manager B. Wfriglit. Z?asLefLCJ 1952.5 HIS years Bourne High School basketball team was one of the most unpredictable in a Cape sea- fon that will be remembered mainly by this character- istic. ln the process of compiling a respectable nine and seven record, the Purple started fast by winning live of its first six gamesg then they experienced an unexplainable mid-season let-down, losing their next live games. However, the Bourne boys suddenly re! covered their form and closed fast by winning four games in a row before losing to Provincetown in the finals of the Cape Cod Principal's Tournament. The early season winning streak was featured by victories over Harwich, the Alumni, Sandwich, Barn- stable, and Falmouthg the lone defeat came at the hands of Wzirelizlm. Undoubtedly the ITIUSI exciting of these contests was the seasons opener, which saw Bourne eke out a 54-55 overtime win over a fast Harwich team. The major upset of the season was the , Rb5 -u M3 if u 21 o i, . Q ' ' , . 65:-I 'SS L 5:1175 'UV 'Pu-r, S +. hu fl Dom Brrnnbzi B M. 'x . PM ,. 1. I :lin 3 0 Q , 7 y N 1 .y 5 Swish w.,m,..m I B 0 . t b' , I ' ' ..., , Purple's surprising conquest of Barnstable in a game that saw Bourne go ahead to stay in the final few minutes of play. After having started the season in a victorious frame of mind, Bourne went on the road for four of its next games and proceeded to drop all five con- tests. The victories went to Yarmouth, Provincetown, Wfareham, Barnstable, and Yarmouth again. This disastrous losing streak came to an end when the Purple faced its old rival, Falmouth, a team that Bourne was to beat three times during the year. After heating Falmouth by eight points, the Bourne boys trounced Sandwich to end the regular season with a six and four record against Cape opposition. This was good enough to place Bourne in the Cape Cod Principals' Tournament. In the tournament Bourne High School, which was picked to finish third, surprised experts and just plain fans alike by going all the way to the finals. Witli Harold Wztshbtirn and Wzilter Stahura showing the way, the Purple trounced Harwich and Falmouth by margins of 20 and 21 points respectively. However, the final game was a different story altogether. Facing a Provincetown five that found it impossible to miss a shot, Bourne went down to a 94-49 defutt. Bourne's only bright light was Ben Tobey, who hit consistently from outside. The boys scored 877 points during the season for an average of 54.8 points per game, while the com- bined opposition did only slightly better: 894 points for a 55.9 average. ,,- , I: Fin! mu' l. lo r.: J. Silvia, S. Pina, B. Quimby, R. McNamara, C. Stover. Luft mul l. In r.: K. Bradley, Coach Laughton, J. Wliite. Clglfee HIS year's jayvee basketball team compiled a record of three victories and six defeats. On paper this looks far from impressive, yet, as often happens, first impressions can be mis- leading. The jayvee were a hustling, aggressive ball club that could always be counted on to play an interesting brand of ball. As a matter of fact, if five more points had been scored in the right places ftwo in the first Barnstable game and three in the Hrst Yarmouth gamei, they would have ended the season with a re- spectable five and four record. The team, composed of Freshmen and Soph- omores, started the season with a thrilling two point victory over Wareham. Then, in rapid succession, came losses to Barnstable, Falmouth, Yarmouth, Provincetown, Wfareham, and Barn- stable again. Included in this six-game losing streak were the heart-breaking losses to Barn- stable and Yarmouth by one and two points, respectively. However, the boys eventually snapped out of their losing ways by avenging the defeat that they had suffered at the hands of Yarmouth earlier in the season. Remaining in this venge- ful mood, they upset a tall Falmouth team by seven points, the same margin by which they had lost to Falmouth in the third game of the year. The jayvees scored 315 points during the season. They had an average of 35 points per game. Y SEASONS RECORD Bourne 58 . .,, . ... Wfareham 57 Bourne 38 , ,., Barnstable 59 Bourne 4 5 . Falmouth 50 Bourne 39 . Yarmouth 41 Bourne 29 . Provincetown 48 Bourne 20 Warehzlm 44 Bourne 20 . Barnstable 64 Bourne 4 3 . Yarmouth 3 5 Bourne 4 5 ..... Falmouth 38 Total 3 I 5 Total 394 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Quimby , . 87 Sylvia 45 Stover 58 Pina I 5 McNamara 56 jenkins 5 Lanstrum . 49 Bradley 2 Total S I 5 if 6 A K if aj v -P .Qlfllnlfle I 0l0 g ll gl ly: ?f' E' W v .VC at-. innerd 1 49 X Q 9 s ...gs lvl, 'B' is T Xx Hs Wm, , Qpl if .g',! ir. . 'Sm . ,Ki 50- ir 5 7 amify Kadgefgaf HE basketball season of 1952-53 is one that won't be forgotten around Bourne High in many a year. This year for the first time in twenty-three years the Bourne team won the girls' championship. The girls, with their co-captains Arlene and Geraldine Rovatti, had a good season, scoring impressive victories over Fal- mouth, Harwich, Wareham, Yarmouth and Sandwich. They did lose one game to Sandwich and two to Barnstable. .lt was with the desire to get another try at Sandwich and Barnstable that Bourne entered the Principals' Tourney. In the quarter Hnals Bourne was scheduled to play Provincetown, the number one team on the Cape. However, before P- town knew what happened Clara White had lead the girls on a rampage and the final score was 71--14 in Bourne's favor. Two nights later the girls again journeyed to Chatham and this time the opponent was Sandwich. The girls went into the game with much more than the usual will to win and once again they came out victorious. Now, the girls got their chance to defeat Barnstable. It is very hard to find words to express the spirit of the girls as they sang Side By Side in the locker room before the game. How- ever, if it was hard to find words to express this spirit, it is impossible to express the feeling of the girls as they carried Miss Holden off the Hoot after defeating Barn- stable 49--41 to claim the Cape Cod Bas- ketball Championship. l -1 . Ll ki 3 I .M'ILf1llrr'4l5w IJ. if Girls' Vnrsirv lenm renti, M. Muir, S, Amlrews, G. Rovurti, A. Rovgatti, M, Ferretri, V. Memles, .N1l.'1,ufir1g I, fo zz: lf. Burl.1ml. QI. XVl1ite, S. -lones. A. Delano, R. Tobey. l'. Alden. D. Boesse. M. Bourne Bourne -ill Bourne Bourne Bourne I7 Bourne Mennles. M. flllFlSIl.lI1. Cfogulm Holnlen SEASON RECORD H11 rw ich Alumni Sunnlw ich Barnstable Falmouth Yarmouth '1 Bourne 71 Bourne -I'I Bourne 419 Bourne 51 Bourne S1 Bourne 68 Bourne Bourne Bourne 'OURNAMIZNT Provincetown -I l Snmlwich 29 Bnrllstnlwle -il Wz1rel111'11 Bnrnstulwle vU1lI'CllL1'1'I Ynrmouvh S1llRlNN'lC'l1 Fulmoul I1 2-4 X 'Burr - 'oi msg-- Firrt mu' I. to r.: R. LaRiviere, H. Wallace, S. Phinney, P. Reynolds, S. Collins, R. Tuty, ll. Koskela. Freeman. .Stroud mu' l. to r.: Ii. Butland, G. Barlow, J. Tassinari. j. Kennerly, P. Mondello, Y. Mitchell. j. Wallztce, M. Christian, Coach L. Holden. ir :S , cz uee Z?a:5LefLa! NYONE who came to any of the girls' bas- ketball games at Bourne this year knows that besides the Championship team there was another team and a good one too. The second team played the preliminaries and many times these games were the most exciting. Co-captains Sheila Collins and Pat Reynolds lead their team not to the impressive victories of the first team, but to nervewracking wins of one or two bas- kets. No, there was none of this settling back in your seat because Bourne was leading by ten or fifteen points. The second team kept you on the edge of your seat until the final second was over. Sometimes the girls didn't win, but they could always be sure that they had played a good game. The team this year was made up nearly com- pletely of freshmen and sophomores. Therefore, when these girls get another year's experience the chances are that the laurels will once again come to Bourne. i- -V ff SEASON RECORD Bourne I 9 Barnstable 29 Bourne 20 Falmouth I7 Bourne lfi Yarmouth 18 Bou rne I 0 Wareham I2 Bourne 25 Barnstable 57 Bourne I 7 Nwareham I 0 Bourne I 2 Yarmouth I 6 Bourne 29 Falmouth I6 Front mu' l. rn r.: S. Quimby, j. Atherton, B. Kelley, A. Hiltwein. 13.106 mu' l. In r.: H. Wright, j. Gray, XV. Freeman. F. jackson. PCL Olfllfl if NF bright September afternoon, shortly after B,H.S. had re-opened for the year, a group of enthusiastic businessmen descended on Mr. Gray in room 25 to re-organize the 1952-55 Athletic Association. Elections were held and the results yielded jimmy Atherton, president, Susan Quimby, vice-president, and Betsey Kel- ley, secretary-treasurer. Several afternoon meet- ings were held to organize the squads working at B.H.S. htvme football games. The grouping of these squads usually gave jimmy Atherton, Betsey Kelley, Susan Quimby, Barbara Morse on ticket selling and collecting with substitute col- lectors in Harriet Wright, Albia I-liltwein, and Faith jackson. Eleanor Freeman, Peggy Pha- neuf. Ann Mcllomiskey, Harriet Wright, Albia Hiltwein, and Faith .jackson operated the Coke 'n' Chips stand. Thus, the Grayhounds were at the high school field for the kick-offs, busily selling tickets, programs, cokes, and chips, under the direction of our president and Mr. Gray. On several of the later games, we tried selling programs listing players and their positions of both teams and on one occasion moved in a coffee dispenser and sold hot coffee to chilled fans. Our new name of Grayhounds, replacing the A.A., was originated at one of our earliest meet- ings when we decided to form a club with an individual and less confusing name. As the club advisor is Mr. Gray, the Grayhounds chose a well fitting name. Don't you agree? The basketball season again brought the Grayhounds to the front selling cokes, chips. and orangeade to the players and rooters for both teams. Other projects of the year included a fall barn dance at which both the club and a sizable crowd enjoyed mixed dancing to the calling of Don Steward. The dance proved not only inter- esting but a boost to our treasury as well. Our largest undertaking, on the sidelines, is the col- lection of past football and basketball scores. The scores, when typed, are to be compiled in a large loose-leaf notebook so that future records may be added. lt is hoped that such a school record will prove not only of use to newspapers and other schools, but also to provide l5.H.S. with a traceable record of games, points, and seasons. This activity has occupied several Wed- nesday and Monday afternoons, many sharp pencils, and a bit of bookkeeping. No matter how much work this project has or will involve, all of the Grayhounds have enjoyed the research and recording of past scores. Feeling that we deserved an evening out , many of the Grayhounds, with Mr. Gray, join- ed the Girls' Basketball Teams in a joint trip to the Ice Follies in Providence on March 5, Al- though we were late in arriving home, the whole club felt that the experience and trip were well worth the unforgettable evening. We hope to enjoy another outing before the year's end and of course, all of us are eagerly awaiting the an- nual A.A. banquet. liven though we near the end of the 1952- 55 year, the Grayhounds have great expectations for the coming year and another successful season. hir-- Frou! mu' 1'. In r.: T. Labretto, D. Boesse. P. Peckman, R. Tucy, Ii. Savage. M. Ferretti, Sorenti, B. Kelley. N. Up- ton. N. Kelley. Bark mu' I. to r.: A. Casanova. A. Tripp, J. Kennerly, S. Quimby. R. Tobey. Al. Landers, E. Wright, Y. Mitchell. K. Gibbs. Miss Holden. 0 , 0 Q Qld 30015 N ND don't forget to bring your tennis racketsln These were the last words of our coach, Miss Holden, as we hurriedly left the gym on a Monday afternoon in the early fall. Wlien the next day came, warm and sunny, perfect for tennis, over twenty girls came prepared to play. At the sound of the last bell, we piled on the bus, ready to start out for the Catau- met Tennis Court. Because so many girls were inter- ested. it was necessary to divide us into two groups, some going to Cataumet on Tuesdays and the rest to Monument Beach on Thursdays. As the bus unloaded at Cataumet, everyone raced down to the court, anxious to be the hrst to play. XVhen Miss Holden arrived, the first thing she did was to show us the correct stance and the correct method for using the racket. Then we tried to volley the ball back and forth over the net. This produced some hilarious results, for soon balls were flying everywhere, even over the tall fences at either ow QW HE golfers of Bourne High have been making a steady improvement in their game scores, stance. swing and retrieving of lost balls. The lure of the wide open spaces and the warm sun brought out many requests for an early start of the spring season. At the time that the Cami! C11rre11t.t went to bed, a tournament was in progress for the school champion- ship and two matches were planned with other schools. The owner of the Pocasset Golf Club, Mr. XXfilliam Carr, sold us a few used clubs at a nominal price, which made a start toward equipping the group. We are hoping some interested townspeople will donate any clubs which they are no longer using, to spread the game to more students. end of the court. After we managed to get the ball a little more under control, we were taught how to serve it. In a few more lessons we were able to separate into groups of four to play a game. lfrmzt mu' I. to r.: W. Freeman, E. Clegg, E. Bosnengo. P. Robbins, B. Howard. Burk mu' 1. In r.: Mr. Matthews, F. Win- terbottom, J. George, J. McNamara, S. Griffith, F. Mitchell. V CURRE Nr fQ'531S 'W N-.. 'nv , 1 rc 1411.1 I ' IUIQLIA IIOYL' gl. ' 'Y more. ' 11311151 ll L'4' . '!lr.',x. .N NU HI XLL l lo pm ' 111 g.1111cx 1111.1 111 111 mx ieA flctivit xgrxxgi-XM - J-Nkwdv 'Oi-bw-vs sv-0 ,ASF W... ,, ww .ailvgvv nglmau mn- 'S 141 X u'99'z N' 35901 V5 tyy sz, CUPPQFL iii HE '55 yearbook stall was quickly organized for the year's work with editor-in-chief Carla Wfordell, a three ycar veteran on Canal Currents work. Other veterans back for the fourth and final year included Robert Smith and Marilyn Christian. who have ably covered sports for the periodical. Art was edited by janet Manchester, while Rosa Sumner covered for literary. Business was managed by james Atherton, back for the second year with advertising. These editors in turn had several assistants compiling and writing material from the various classes and clubs and in the hectic days to meet the deadline worked feverishly to complete and edit copy. An innovation this year is a hard cover which we hope will set a precedent for future issues. ln addition. the scope of the book has been enlarged to include more pic- tures and write-ups for entertainment and reading pleasure. Special bouquets are in order for our advisor, Mr. Margarones, who seems to always have time to work with us on the book and to help solicit ads. 7:6 E' si ' A 3 7 f R. MARC 4'l'fj.R S 'WWI' ffl MES A 5 , . T 14111251 ,. flZ?R TON 164,91- 'l'op row left to right: SPORTS-R. Smith, M. Christian. ADVERTISING-Front mu' 1. to r.: P. Norris, B Kelley, Manchester, E. Freeman. Back -row: G. Ellis, H. Wzishbtiril, Robbins R. Westcmn. ART-J. Manchester. Bottom row left to right: LITERARY-From row: -I. Sorenti, F. jackson, Landers, P. Wfaterman. Back row: H. Wright, P. Norris, S. Bradley, .I Manchester. SENIORS-Fin! row: G. Ladetto, B. Clegg, C. Ham- mond. Back row: H. Wzislmburn, S. Andrews, R. Sum- ner, R. Smith. PHOTOGRAPHY-W. Savage, Atherton. ,4 l- I-mn! mu' f. In r.: M. Christian, V. Mendes, B. Clegg. tl. Rovatti, A. Rovatti. G. Ladetto. C. Ham- mond, S. Collins. .Yerrnlif run' f. In r.: S. Andrews, S. Mitchell, Barlow, H. Wttslilwtirii. E, Braley, R. Smith. XV. Stahura. P. Duval, M. lierretti, M. Michela, Mrs. Kiniry, enior Wag George W. Dainty Auditorium, 8 P.M., Fri- day, April I7, VJ55. Senior annual stage pro- duction. Alean Lee I-atham's Old Doc presented hy the Senior Class of Bourne High School. 2 Caal Dr. john Hillary-3'Old Doc Harold Xvashhurn Dr. Robert Hillary- Bob Wiilter Stahura Jr. Pa Brown Ma Brown Margaret Burns Dick Burns .Ianet Martin Mr. Hepple Dr. lidmond Brand Helen Brand Mary Selby Mrs. Rossi Mrs. Cronin M rs. Mellon l.ois Wfarner Robert Smith Marilyn Christian Geraldine Rovatti Pete Duval Barbara Clegg Edward Barlow Ifarle Braley Rosa Sumner Cizlil Latletto Vivian Mendes Arlene Rovatti Shirley Anplrews Connie Hammond 1 l'0gl'ClHl Danube XX!aves -Ivanovici Sc-lcctionMXXfaltz Shawme Orchestra The scene throughout the play is the living roiim of a country doctor, Doc Hillary. ACT I A spring morning at Doc's house in a small western town. Selection-Shawme Orchestra Old Timers Medley Bourne Young Old-Timers ACT ll Scene OnefMorning, a week later. Scene Two-Late afternoon, following Sunday. just For Fun Marche-Severly Shawme Orchestra ACT Ill Night a month later. Directed by Mrs. Ralph Kiniry jr. Assisted by Miss Lynnette Holden and Miss Nancy Lillyman Assistant Director Marie Michela Costumes Patsy Reynolds, Rosa Sumner Properties Sarah Mitchell, Marie Ferretti Art Bill Arsenault Scenery Cliff Wfallace, Willtirtl Draper. David Philbrick, Earle Braley. Bill Wfright The Senior Class wishes to thank all those who have helped with the presentation of our play, especially those who helped us by patron- izing our play. 'I'l1i.i fvfui uui' f7!'fl!!lll't:! In .iperitzf .zrmugwm-r1.' irillv the Ihtzzzzulicr Pnfzfixlwizzg Co.. of Cliimgff .3 ,I , , L9 : www f, mf. 3555 Q x X:-P: -'mg 1 . N,-iii' K Q-x .N X ,f -. r K fi, kfkfla lik' ' . ' +9 X, XY X ?hxf 53: il. X QXXQ, 5. x X . w Q ,wx , 1 , s. Q Q' , . . . , . NX. L -W P if iff-Qie ' S f R .xy R Ne, - I-X if ::2f2E -f ri QQ. k - , v at V 533-1. :iw-Wfifw '- A Rik Q4 N ' 'S Q K ii 51 in 6? 1 ig, N. X' . M ,i 114 fm - wail 'Q x 'QSQSS V - . L we! ,gm iw if ..-M ,w4:,,gggl, ' A A MK , WN, w,wN?Qm.MWWw.. 3 - wr. ffwf-,wwf - : qu fb' UNA 1 fzzuqg. M . x .m P' -- ':.:,....... N, ': '!J' Z3SEi5?5?Qi?iier qw no ,Q 4 MM X. 1 1111 1.1-fl ffl 1-i,qf1l: XY. XV1'ig111. XY. 11.1111- 111111111, 15. T11111-y. XY, '11.ll1IlL'l'. 51. IJLTVY, B. Big1'11m, Cf. P1-111-r11111i. 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W11111111-, 11. 1'I'1.1'I11.lII. P 111115. 1. 111111111 I-. .1L'Il1i1llS, N. fi111111, Y. 51111111-11. 11. 15,11'111w, H1 NYY1'1Q.f11f, Ci. CQ1111111. P. R1-y11111115, A. M14- 1 1111115111-. 17. 111lL'5SL'. R. 511111111-r. P. P1-111- 1111 11 W11 I11.lll. 1, I..111111111, 31, 151111 1.lKL'. 41. XYY.l11.llL'. S. f2ll1I111W1 , . 1 i Y l lil l'if'Ullf ron f. lv r.: P Reynolds, li. lviit- chell, li. jackson, R. Bassett, P. liree- man, R. Bigelow. Sumn.I rout R. Cushing, A. McCom- iskcy, j. Anderson, M. Thomas, Stevens, teacher: nl. French, I. Freei- man, R. Harding, R. Oswood. 'I bin! mir: fi. Dainty, N. Wheeler, S. Bradley, B. Kelley, G. Ladetto, ul. Koskela. 0rcAe:5 fraf ufiic Hli Shawme Orchestra. directed by Mr. james Stevens, is composed of the musically inclined students of Bourne and Sandwich schools. lf we peek either in Sandwich High School or Bourne Grammar School any Monday night we can see these students working with Mr. Stevens on their music for their several social affairs. Much credit goes to the Shawme Orchestras ex- cellent leader, Mr. Stevens, for its great progress dur- ing the last year. Witli much patience he has in- structed those who wish to learn to play an instru- IIICDI, and also those who wish to sing for the enjoy- ment of music. This year the Shawme Orchestra has played at the Sandwich Senior Class Play. a civil defense meet- ing, and other social functions. The orchestra also is looking forward a great deal to music week when the students and Mr. Stevens will go down to Hyan- nis and play in a mass orchestra composed of all the orchestras on the Cape. A newcomer to the Musical circle of Bourne lligh School this year was the Band. Little was heard about this band during the school year, because it was able to play on so few occasions. However, those who attended the pep rallys on Friday afternoons will re- member that it was the band that contributed much of the pep necessary to make the rallys successful. Practice sessions for the members of the band, got under way last fall as selections were studied for the B.H.S. football games. Although the band was not able to play for football fans and players at all the games, it did play for two of them, the Marsh- field game, and the Wfareham ganve, played on Thanksgiving. Instruments were laid aside at the close of the football season to await the time next fall when they will again be picked up to contribute their share to the spirit of 13.1-l.S. . H I 31 '- I Sm Fran! ron' 1. to r.: S. Crowell, li. Mit- chell. A. DeGraw, P. Reynolds, B. Kelley, D. johnson, E. Crowell. Swrizld rout D. Coe. C. Dainty, M. Mac- Leod. J. Stevens, teacherg C. Campbell S. Wheeler, R. Harding. y Third mir: P. Harrington, P. Valentine, IE. Braley, R. Cushing. R. Bassett, R. Crocker. .- 62 --- left to right: E. Butland, H. Wallace, J. Manchester, Secretary: S. Phinney, J. Wallace, R. Kennerly. F. Barlow, li. Cassidy, D. Bernabei, G. Ellis, D. Fougere, W. Stahura, B. Quimby, Vice-president. Seated--H. Washburn, President. egljaclenf Counci HIS year the Council was brought back to Bourne High School for the purpose as ex- pressed in its constitution of establishing better understanding between the faculty and the stu- dents and to promote good citizenship and school spirit. The membership was comprised by the president and two elected members from each class, together with two members elected from the school at large. Because of the newness and uniquiness of the organization, much time was devoted to ac- quaint the members with parliamentary pro- cedure, constitutional development, and the feel of how government and administration operate. When our advisor Mr. Margarones thought we were readv, a meeting was called for the election of officers. The ballot returns showed Harold Washburn was chosen as president, while Ben Quimby was voted to assist in the vice-president chair. Janet Manchester was elec- ted to record the minutes of all proceedings. Immediately after the organization. the coun- cil members set out to write a constitution to guide their activity. After much work and de- bate on the various articles, a final draft was formulated, submitted, and accepted by the membership. A meeting day was fixed for the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Late in the fall, three representatives of the Council, Harold Washburn, Edward Barlow, and Janet Manchester attended a convention held at Somerset on December 4. Much valu- able information was obtained by the members on how Councils are conducted and sponsored in the Massachusetts schools. Among the projects for the year were the setting up of elections for school balloting in the November presidential campaign and the delegate to represent Bourne at the State House on Student Government Day. janet Manchester chairmaned a March of Dimes campaign among the various classes to raise funds for the pre- vention and cure of polio. It is hoped that the valuable experience and training gained this year will expand the Coun- cil's program, encourage more projects, and allow the future Councils to operate in a much smoother, efficient, and authoratative manner. -65- gy? Left to right: B. Clegg, M. Christian, Mrs. Kiniry, S. Andrews, R. Sumner. Oggfafy HE students who patronize the library find a great variety of reading material at their Hnger-tips. Although the library is small, it contains a number of recent best sellers, old favorites, sport stories, reference books, and weekly and monthly magazines. Many of the books were in the library when it was organized four years ago, but new books are purchased regularly. Library duties are performed by five student librarians, Marilyn Christian, Shirley Andrews, Barbara Clegg, Rosa Sumner, Barbara Morse, under the direction of Mrs. Kiniry, who volun- tarily do this work. They perform all the duties of regular librarians. They order the catalogue books, see that overdue books are brought in, and help the students find books. Since there are so few librarians this year, the library is open to students only three periods a day. At other times special permission must be granted by Mrs. Kiniry. The school library has proven to be a very popular and useful institution. Students find it very convenient whether they have reference work to do, or need a book, or merely wish to read a magazine. With the support of the stu- dents, the library will continue to be of service. -64- Firrt mu' I. to r.: F. Leonard, .l. Carafoli, R. Curry. Second rou' 1. to r.: F. jackson. A. Hiltwein, J. Cushing. Last mu' 1. to r.: M. Watt. Mrs. Walker. S. Bradley, J. Nuttall, N. Upton. Firrt rou' l. to r.: P. Mondello, -I. White, S. Griffith. Second ron' 1. to r.: J. Koskela, R. White, W. Arsenault, 1. George. Lax! mu' 1. to r.: Mrs. Walker. T. Taylor, F. Winterbottom, G. Low jr. .fgrf CM NE sunny Thursday morning in early September, the art club, under the supervision of Mrs. XValker, assembled in the library which was to be- come our new headquarters. However, due to the ex- tellent Frosh turnout the class was forced to move back to the mechanical drawing room, and so, a short time later the art group set up shop and began to discuss new plans and projects for the coming weeks. The first few Thursdays were spent in sketching and drawing letters and alphabetical designs in prep- aration for poster work in the future. A series of scenes and pictures, in which we improved our tech- nique and perspective, done in chalks and pastels followed. The class was greatly delighted when, on one morning, we were allowed to scatter on the school premises in order to sketch views of our choice. Armed with newspapers, large manila sheets, and pastels we started out. The results in this work were, in general, greatly approved and enjoyed. Orig- inal tile block prints followed and after a few periods of carving and rubbing and digging, we were ready to print and this we did. Holiday cards in festive Christmas colors as well as yellows, blues, blacks, and varied shades resulted. The new year again brought scenes in view and many surrounding conditions as snow, fog, and water scenes were artfully pictured. Illustrations for favor- ite stories and poems were included in this project and many specialized in the field they best portrayed. Many excellent mountain and flower scenes were done by several of the upper classmen Cnon-froshl in this manner. Decorating the entry bulletin board was an- o'her encouraging task and many of our works found their way out to the hall. Our latest project is fashioning hand puppets from paper and paste heads and cloth bodies. Although this project is not yet wholly completed but soon will be, the art club is greatly anticipating the event of a puppet show in which we all hope to bring our pro- digies to fame. However, even though our classes are almost over, the aft club has a great many ideas for the coming year, as many of us will probably again be nsketchers and puppeteersn and possibly even sec- ond Norman Rockwells or another Grandma Moses. During this school year the art club has offered to us, who took the course, an amusing as well as edu- cational and enjoyable outlet. A great deal of fun and many works of art have been the resul-t. as -- Left In right: E. Savage. J. Sorenti, P. Ellis, C. Malenson, L. jenkins, R. Tobey, N. Cook, P. Brown. Miss Lillyman, J. Osward, E. Wlallace. lflflfllde 0l'l'l8I'l'LCt HE Future Homemakers of America is a national organization for pupils studying homemaking. As an integral part of home- making it offers opportunity for the further development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to home eco- nomics. The motto of the PII-l.A. is Towards New Horizons. This expresses the purpose of the organization which is learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. We established a Bourne Chapter of F.H.A. in October and became affiliated with the state association in January. NXfe elected as our officers: l,fC',lfl!C'Ilf -Ianet Osward em of .Am erica Vin:-Preiicfwzf . Rhoda Tobey Tf6'd.i'll7'L'I' , , . Esther Wfallace Secrclury . .. .. , Patricia Ellis Program Cl7df'l'711tl7I .. .Indy Sorenti Clmpfer AffI'j.l'!l7' ,. .. Nancy Lillyman We have sent delegates to Waltham and Brookline to two state meetings of the F.H.A. and are making plans to send a delegate from Bourne to the national F.H.A. Convention at Columbus, Ohio, this summer. Our activity program for the year has in- cluded a fashion show, a mother and caughter banquet, a bowling party. the making of a patchwork quilt, and the sending of cheer bas- kets to hospitalized high school students, We have held meetings monthly at the homes of various members of the F.H.A. ,66- Left to right: B. Clegg, J. Cushing, A. Rovatti, S. Collins, 1. Manchester, Mrs. Hendy, P. Norris, M. Ferretti, J. Lichtenstein. gee ir :S I-IE office girls' jobs are varied, including the running of errands, carrying messages, making up notices and absentee lists, typing, filing, answering the telephone, and the many other duties that must be done in the course of the day. By carrying out the different tasks assigned to them by Mr. Peebles, Mr. Stahura, and Mrs. Judy Hendy, the girls gain invaluable experience for their future life, not only in their quest for office training and procedure, but also in their everyday duties during the rest of their lives. The office girls are as fol- lows: Barbara Clegg, Sheila Collins, janet Cush- ing, Marie Ferretti, June Lichtenstein, Janet Manchester, Sarah Mitchell, Polly Norris and jean Tassinari. A new system has been instituted whereby two senior girls are in the office most of the day. They are trained mostly in the practical arts of taking dictation and transcribing the actual letters that go out from Mr. Peebles' and Mr. Stahura's offices. Mrs. Hendy, Mr. Peebles' secretary, also gives them suggestions for more speed and accuracy in shorthand. typ- ing, English, spelling, and filing, which they also put into actual practice in their letters. This year Barbara Clegg and Gayle Ladetto have been training since early in the spring. They have not only gained considerable experience and knowledge in the practical arts, but also in meeting people who co-me into the office or talking to people on the telephone. This train- ing is always very valuable for anyone starting out in life. It is our bet that these girls, the office girls as well as the two senior girls, will go far in their future positions as secretaries or clerks with the aid of their experience and training in the High School office to help them along. lalarecia fion We, the staff of the Canal Currents, proudly publish the names of our patrons and advertisers who have generously contributed to the support of our book. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alden Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ames Bill Anderson Albert Andrews Esther Atherton Mr. and Mrs. Weston H. Atherton Mr. and Mrs. Leno Atti Donna M. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Butler Mr. and Mrs. William Butler Buttner's Mr. Clayton Campbell Rev. and Mrs. john W. Carter Miss Mary Cecchi Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Christofori Miss Esther Churbuck Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Elton Cook Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Quinto Coppi Mr. james Craibe Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Crosbey janet Cushing Mrs. Edna Davis Elmer Davis Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Days Mrs. Kay Degan C. W. Douglas Mrs. Robert Dow Mr. and Mrs. Clement Ferretti Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Forni Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fougere A Friend Martha Gibbs Mrs. Seabury Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. joseph Giovo Mr. and Mrs. Louis Girard Gooch's Variety Mr. and Mrs. john Gray Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Gurney Mrs. Lucy E. Haesdick Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Haskell Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harrison Major and Mrs. R. B. Hemenway Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hendy Jr. Mrs. Frederick Hepburn Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Jones Mrs. Malvina Keith Kelley Family Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Koehler Joseph Labretto William Lane Andrew Laughton Paul Lewis Mario Lince John Lodi Edward Long Robert Macomber Mr. John J. Margarones Mr. and Mrs. David Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Mendes Mary Ann Mendes Mr. and Mrs. John Michela H. S. Millet Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell James Neil Willard Nightingale Tivio Papi Carl Perry Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Eleanor A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Pope William A. Potter Everard Pratt Priestley Earl C. Raymond Patricia C. Reynolds Mr. R. Roth Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Judy Sorenti Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sanborn Maurice Savage Philip Silva Donald Small Robert B. Smith Walter Stahura Garfield Stymist George B. Sumner Mr. and Mrs. Dante Tassinari Mr. and Mrs. John Tassinari Henry P. Upham Walter Vigliano Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wallace Clifford Wallace Esther Wallace Joyce Wallace William Waterhouse Jr. Mr. J. S. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wordell Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wright J 'W IUUX UIH' QV ee I CURREN 7- S s5 ' HIVVUIIN fMlfl'f7IIX and fri H 'IIN 1114 ' uk ililu cnflx. A L f1,H.ll1lvX f nm xc mlm IN fill llwix Very :mtv f f' ,af -'13 fi Unix . 69 Adver 'K' .1 -4, 4.24, 4.', Q A'N f ' fl Q ti ing ' A 1.. ., Vic-'f' .Art ,f I Gibbs' Service Station Operated by Charles F. Shuck FIRESTONE TIRES 84 TUBES BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Cataumet Tel. Cat. 3 38-W ROAD ISLE CABINS AND ROOMS FOR TOURISTS Route 6 Bournedale Tel. Sag. 387 'E Harmony House C Down Melody Lane O WAREHAM R If We Like It - We've Got It D If You Like It - We'll Get It S Phonographs Buzzards Bay Barber Shop The Shop For The Family SERVICE WITH HYGIENIC SANITATION Prop. J. R. Torres 51 Main Street Buzzards Bay Monument Beach POST OFFICE Flora R. Phinney LADIES' HATTER NORCROSS GREETING CARDS Wareham Massachusetts SOREN TI BROS. First in Public Demand PHILCO TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS WHITE TRUCKS Sagamore Rotary Circle Sagamore 225 u-313-y-3131315-q1x -313 ' 13 13 1-3 -5--3 1-3131313131313 5 sb in .gfaf-'A-. . ' WX'- cs, N X. gi nf W-fe: tt. Zflif E E - 1 ,2 . 5 'I 1- - lizards ! ?::.:. if T' High Standard White keeps a home ,brighter and whiter much longer-because it has amazing self-cleaning prop- erties and durabilityl It gives solid, protective coverage to more square feet of surface than ordinary house paintsl So for greater beauty and economy, insist on Lowe Brothers High Standard House Paint! Remember, too - High Standard colors are Style-Tested-proved to be those preferred for home decoration today. From every standpoint, your best house paint buy is High Standard! Eldridge Lumber Company 75 Perry Avenue Buzzards Buy, Miss TL-lcplmnc dfifil vvv, i The Clde Homestead Bournedale Mass. SAGAMQRE CO-OPERATIVE MARKET BUZZARDS BAY PHARMACY Tcl. 32 5 Sagamore. Mass Matthew E. Short Regiytered Pbafmacifz Walter E. Rowley CIVIL ENGINEER REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR West Wareham Massachusetts Canal Breeze Cabins Aptucxet Shell Station Sagamore, Mass. Tel. 546-W ROAD SERVICE AND REPAIRS 9 Bourne Rotary B. B. 3770 Ar 110161 S Store Sandwich Massachusetts x 3 .H mm S2 F 5 milk ,I 1' 7 nf! -'-1.3.14 ..v., un 5 nv v ...,-N' . 1 W il as xjfi X, ,411 A I -all fa' x a u WM. .....Q.,,..G.!RT ?H0P CHINA MAID Boyden Plumbing Co. PLUMBING and HEATING Delco Oil Burners Tel. 54 Sagamore Mass. PHINNEY Sz FULLER Complete Line of FRESH MEATS GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS Pocasset, Mass. Tel. Cat. 670 - 668 Shurtleff Lumber Co. Te1.3736 Main Street Buzzards Bay Handy's Service Station EXPERT LUBRICATION CAR WASHING GOODRICH TIRES - WILLARD BATTERIES ACCESSORIES BATTERY CHARGING FISHING TACKLE Tel. 8833 Buzzards Bay Mass. Red Brook Aninlal Hospital and Boarding Units Off Sawyer Road Buzzards Bay Tel. Buzz. Bay 3613 Dr. E. F. Curry GRAY GABLES TURKEY FARM C. H. Moody Lif ..75- Briggs-Stratton Authorized Sales 8: Service Com lete Machine Sho Service P Lawn Mower Service MARTIN OUTBOARD MOTORS Sales and Service KEN'S MACHINE SHOP Cor Herring Pd. Rd. and Bournedale Rd. Bournedale, Mass. Ask for Ken Huff Tel. Sag. 295 If you have troubler don? get buffy. get Hug Iohnny's Mobil Service 246 Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. Tel. B. Bay 8805 john E. Viirre, Pro Sagamore Inn Inc. and Fishermarfs Diner COAL-ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS OIL- Boo KIEROSFNE and I'IEATING OIL Franconia Coal Company, Inc. COAL and OIL Main Office Walreliaim Tel. 59-R Branch Office Buzzards Bay Dial 57ll E. H. PERRAULT Sc SON CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS Monument Beach Mass. Tel. 5661 PRADA'S USED FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES Bought and Sold Furniture Refinished Bridge Street Route 6A Sag. 17-M Bourne Mill and Mill Service Station -Ww- if1':Q1 t, , Fuclitc Natural Gas Scrvicc Sagamore, Mass. BULK SYs1 EM - TANK MoNTHLY BILLING APPLIANCES 0llfL'.l'I Holtled Cjal' Cn. on Cape Cnr! Sagamore 319 Sandwich Hardware K. W. Oberlander HOWARD oi-Imon' Daily Luncheon Specials r- Complete Dinner and A-La-Carte Menu CI-IARCOAL BROILED SIRLOIN STEAKS TENDERSWEET FRIED CLAMS GOLDEN BROWN CHICKEN PIES SEAFOOD SPECIALS Variety of Delicious Hot and Cold Sandwiches Orders Put Up To Take Out Landmark F or H angry Americanx Round Printing Co. Dexter H. Round Tel. SZFII Buzzards Bay, Mass. Buzzards Bay Hotel Sea Grill and Hardware Store Next to Buzzards Bay National Bank I.-za' -, 95, -c- -- Cape Cod Filling Station Lester W. Smith, Prop. Tel. Buz. Bay 3022 GULF GASOLINE and OILS MR. JAMES NOLAN D R U G S Main St. Wareham, Mass. ..77-- ARCHIE'S SAGAMORE. MASS. Tel. 582 Frederick Smith Attorney mul Cozmsellor at Law Tel. 3461 Buzzards Bay 5 Theatre Building Captain Harris' Fish Market Buzzards Bay, Mass. IIMMY'S BARBER SHOP Modern, sanitary barber shop at your service. In Bourne at Trowbridge Corner Company 3 Associates Bourne Fire Department Monument Beach Tel. 4411 LOUIS' MARKET Try Our Italian Bread Sagamore - : - Mass. STEPHEN A. DAYS INSURANCE and MORTGAGES Theatre Building Buzzards Bay Massachusetts 111111111 A A A 11 my A V my 1 3 333333 33-3-3 - 78 - - -g. .. -g. - Q. - -q... ..g.g.g.g.g.Q.g.g.q.q.g. -g. - Q. - - -Q.. ..g.g. ... -g.g. -Q Q Bill P e r 1' y ' s Radio and Television Service Saga - .gndfaffafion - .szruice Westinghouse and Crosley COUNTY RoAD MONUMENT BEACH Tel. B. Bay 5525 3 13 15 -n 1 'F BQOKLET ' Eggsio 'O i '?u ip- h ag pi nur GW! 'l 8 wars 53: 'mm math! today. S3C Best for your porch furniture . . . W WT DIED, 61055 ENAMEL LYS Hose Coat. 5 46 agic . ariety o ix bright, gay colors. PT- gl Uq fl X it Ykqki' , Iohn Bosnengo, Hardware BUZZARDS BAY, MASS. Phone Buz. B. 303.2 DU PUNT PAINTS for EVERY PURPOSE EDEN PARK CAMP Eden Spa Bou rnedale Cedarville Lumber Co. LUMBER, HARIDWARE, AND PAINTS Precut Homes and Cottages Plan Service DAv1D J. CAHOUN Tel. Sag. 555 Cedarville, Mass. The Church Sc Srowell Co. Main Street Wareham Diamonds Leather Goods Charles E. Unwin jeweler and Wfztcbfnfzker 178 Main St. Wzirehztm, Mass. Tel. 328 The Gaybourne Inn Shore Road Monument Beach, Mass. Phone 3 3 40 Sagamore Service Station Specializing in Carburetor and Ignition Work Route 6A Sagamore 698 K-K-K-K-K-K-l-i-K-K-l-K-K-l-1-K-K-K-K-K-K-l-K-l-l-in Y v Mrs. Carl E. Perry JOHN LODI MASON CONT A TO TOURISTS ACCOMMODATED R C R Monument Beach Tel. 3716 Sagamore, Mass. Tel. Sag. 256 ROBERTI ELECTRIC CO., l . Dr. S. M. Beale nc Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. The College Shop QUALITY MERCHANDISE L. J. LAROCQUE, Prop. LEOPOLD MORSE CLOTHES Cape-way Variety Store Onset Mass. BEST WISHES for SUCCESS 8: HAPPINESS S W E E N E Y , S Buzzards Bay, Mass. S alw- Z' :Q i If E7 xW f ff TRADE-MARK JAY DW 5 .IOHN Al. DUNN Buzzards Buy Opp, Fire Dept. RFAI TOR Tin' lQ.'mil1 More , A A R i 'wr Real Izstnrc -- For Sale and Rentals any to ear For Men. XVon:cn and Children Tcl. B. B' sms n so Ydrd Goods' Nmmnsx and Shoes Cfruy Cmlwlcs Buzzards Huy, Mass. DENNISON'S SHOE STORE I s s O K s 0 N ' s XXXLIFCIIAIIH Mnssnclulsctrs JZJ'1ii'sI0--4' 3-1 ' it ' 3-Q' 5-J' Zu-1' I-3 22510-D' BAL! ' A-l ' L-A ' B-D ' i35AX ilk-l ,,, , v,,-, ,--- , Ford SALES SERVICE H. A. SUDDARD, Inc. 162 ELM STREET WAREHAM, MASS. CARL M. BOLLES IOHN GALLO PETER 1. VIGLIANO Builder - Carpenter Cement Work Sagamore, Mass. Tel. 185 i!'Q Q 'i, ,- 183- BUZZARDS BAY GRAIN CO. ' savannas mans Hay, Cement, Fertilizer, Coal and Fuel Oils Buzzards Bay, Mass. Tel. 4441 DECAS BROS. Wzxrehaiiim Mass. NICKERSON MEMORIALS Display and Office Located on Route 6A at Sandwich Tcl. Sag. 561-W Y Fahnouth Photo Supply ,.,, -NX ',.-..,r- JQnclaff prinfing Co. YOUR YEARBOOK PRINTER -34, Bridge Cafe MARY MADELINE GUS JACK Sagamore Mass. f 9 .. yn cavf coo ?f4f6' v vgiofa' Y YW .gif . 4 0 -4 5 O ' 4 3 w 'S 3 . ! Q a 0 A S:.94QgQgQ4Q.vgv4Q:v'.g Buzzards Bay and Walreham BUZZ - ELECTRIC BUZZARDS BAY ELECTRIC co. Radio and Television Service GEORGE CHRISTOPULOS DEAN CI-IRISTIE T. Barry Kingman MARINE CONSTRUCTION Cataumct STRAWN BUICK CO. SALES and SERVICE Yacht Storage and Repairs Marine Railways Mass. Route 28 Wareham, Mass . l Kf 'YI ICE CREAM Is A Health Food As Well As The Nation's Favorite Dessert BE SURE IT'S HO0D'S , A ..:..EA.E, E -36- CROW FARM ROADSIDE STAND Growers of High Grade Peaches, Apples and Vegetables Sandwich Tel. Sag. 690-W Canal View Cabins Mr. and Mrs. Amando Ferrari Proprietors Sagamore Tel. 153 Company No. l Associates Bourne Fire Department Floor Refinish ing DONALD BUTLAND FLOORS LAID AND SANDED RESURFACED AND REFINISHED Old Plymouth Rd. Sagamore 794 Socony Service Station JOSEPH M. DELSIE, Prop. Main Street Buzzards Bay Tel. B. B. 8821 Smith Realty Co. Main Street Buzzards Bay BUZZARDS BAY GARAGE CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Sagamore Town Club R. C. HANDY INSURANCE AGENCY Annie L. Eldridge, Agent INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Buzzards Bay Tel. 3462 Mass. BETTER USED CARS LOU GALLERANI Tel. 232 Sagamore High Tower Nursing Home RENA M. DAWSON, R.N. 24 Hour Registered Nursing Care Convalescents - Post Operatives Elderly People County Road Tel. B.B. 3160 Monument Beach CarlSon'S Pharmacy Ernest A. Carlson, Reg. Pharm. At the Sagamore Bridge Sagamore, Mass. Tel. 33-W 1 y il Service Haas, UTo SZTVICE f.5 551: X f :- z -. l 31- X X5--4 bi QM 355 NF XWQ f 5?-vizifi -Y ?Q5?xX5?b-if X1 YS'- 3 'X A' ie1I'5-Sfsffi, .X - x r. -.Aww -wwfx k 4 i.v-v- f -er'N'1fxSSS 'X Y- .1 2 fr f:m' bylaw .' -N 2 X K 'x 4.89535 34 3- Nwfif . g.: S: . N ., . . -S -f ' .. .P U 5 A 3 vw X iff' ,.+ -N-mf 'Al K ffijil ' 5 - 'L - f: 11..- - f':Q.s1f.:N s Lf -ww' x x If .fx . 'i-.1g2i'Y-- y .. . .ff . . . Q Q M mg: -cf Q X Ss 1 r V. ' - 9' X - Q'-ikmyg-jfw .3-kgs' 1 -mel.-'N -f -K iff . ww K X- -Q L ' - 5as5e'5 Duzzard F ayThe.aTrE. ish Markaf ' X ' fi xi as 4... SEMAIY ANNA CLOONIY ALIERGHITTI IILCIIIOQ : suns nz SINGING IIIFTECHWCOLDR . . ,, 'T lv.-4.-4s -.s A ..'...u+'M ' X 'X' - -gg-. TRIPP'S SERVICE STATION MIDWAY POULTRY FARM TIRES, BATTERIES 8: ACCESSORIES b County Road Monument Beach East Wareham Tel. 1050 Twenty Acre Farm TREN CH CLEANERS, INC. DELICATESSEN FOUNTAIN SERVICE Main Street Buzzards Bay SPECIALTY FOODS Next to Buzzards Bay Theatre ROBERT R. BASSETT 81 Co. PLUMBING and HEATING YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS - BECKETT POWER BURNERS COMPLETE LINE OF NORGE APPLIANCES Sales and Installations Bourne, Mass. Shop Tel. 3121 Res. Tel. 255-4 LORING'S THE COUNTRY STORE Watchmakerx and jeweler: . Keepsake Diamonds Sandwich Massachusetts Hamilton - Elgin - Longines - LeCoultre 28 Main St. Plymouth FRED 0. EARLE 11-. HEATING OILS and ICE BOUKNE POLICE Deliveries RELIEF ASSOCIATION Tel. Sag. 141 ' J '12 E -89 ,iffy users our ow MAN wmmz! W . Mm , ZW 1 RADE Jlffgiw SJ!-S ATXON S1211 SCREEN r 1 gens ron f3 S I AL Wmoow PRICE MET 30'Z: on fuel Change Over from Storm to Screen in a Jiffy from the Inside EDWIN L. MORSE Co. The Lumber Yu-mf W I Mass. Telephone 1170 -90.- 1 DoUCE'rTE'S SNACK BAR NICKEP-SON F U N E RAL SAGAMoRE, MASS. SERVICE Funeral Homes at BOURNE ORLEANS BUZZARDS BAY WELLFLEET AND Tel B Bay 3621 To Serve the Various Cape Communities IOHN E. IORDAN Co. Hardware, Plumbing and Heating Supplies Established 1823 Plymouth, Mass. Tel. Plymouth 283 Dante A. Quattromini Main Street Master Plumbef Falmouth, Massachusetts Tel. Fal. 567-J PLUMBING AND HEATING Oil Burners - Water Pumps Buzzards Bay Ice Co. Highland Road FROZEN FOODS Sagamore, Mass. Tel. Sag. 579-M Tel. 3311 1,121.- 'CCKYT'-Ci I'SfTT'1'1fT'K Cf'1f1'i'? U71 C KNOW L'l'ON'S GARAGE lD0Llgl1lS CiENliRAl. RiaPAimNc: liviaio'Ac3c:isss1'iu AUTOMGTIVE SUPPLIES Tel. 5661 Buzzards Bay Massachusetts Youll get Good Service at Knowltons' Sagamore Tel, 85 Doctor and lVIrs. Hunt Monument Beach 1 SAVARYS GARAGE East XXfareham, Mass. Tel. Wfareham 65-R GROSSIVIANS LUMBEII CO. Sagamore, Mass. Telephone 798 George F. Daley Pharmacy COMPLETE Drum ANU PRESCRIPTION Suiwiczia Two Registered Pharmacists Telephones: 5677 - 8826 - S827 THE ESTES SAGAMORE REST CABINS On north bank of the Cape Cod Canal 1000 feet off the Main Road at the end of the Sagamore Bridge Each Cottage is equipped with Heat, Toilets and Hot Showers Breakfast served daily in the Coffee Shop from 7 - 10 A.M. Beauliful Marine View. Quiel. Ruitfzzl. and Comfortable MR. and MRS. T. ESTES Sagamore 200 Sagamore, Mass. QYJQ T A AVS ..92... 525- ,,- Office Phone B. B. 3477 COBB'S CARD SHOP C. IOSEPH HART REALTOR GREETING CARDS - GIFTS Main Street Buzzards Bay Tel. Wareham 1037-R Brigham's Service Station FLOWERS and Tel. Wareham 1110 Overnight Cabins Warehaiin Massachusetts Route 28 Tel. B. Bay 8862 Bourne Water District BOX 414 BY-WAY LUNCH Monument Beach Mass. The Bourne Water District extends a cordial invitation to all, to visit our dairy- tlean pumping station on County Road, 0 Monument Beach and our well fields. Our LCI10 AIU'S Bllfbifl' Shllp water is drawn from deep, gravel-packed, capped wells, without treatment of chemicals. Know why it is spoken of as the Best Water on Cape Cod. DRY CLEANING AGENCY Bridge Street Sagamore Massachusetts ROBINSON'S BOAT YARD A. R. Parker, jr. Shore Road Cataumet Tel. Cat. 665 SAIL BoATs AND SKIFFS Fon SALE AND FOR RENT General Boat Repairs and Storage Sagamore Massachusetts INSURANCE Sagamore, Mass. Tel. 223 A -5:5: A Ii The Sagamore Lumber 81 Coal Co QUALITY PRODUCTS Telephone Sagamore 91 SAGAMORE -: MASS. 1 1 'Lb.O' T ' .. as ' m's con -,,- - - , I n'o'-53' U? W - M M .. GIRIGL V5 mcum, -'f ' 0utsr..x1l I Tuma ,M I g.' V ,M,,.d. 'gil nm I1HKJ'1'l' ' sws-nv' wmv 'S M-59-,,b, 'gi . . I QQ r: I DAN A ui! 1 , .1gg,,q-,- :gan 1 ! HILL ' 1 J ef- 0' ' - ' - 1 -1 -1 if . N ::: - DRBDIA D'N'NGP00M 5 as- L'V 'f' ROOM I nm nom-. es: 'rf--fb' I l2'lo':l4'I' :- 2l'7'll4'l' I ,w-4-,- :: - ..... .: 'l yg I 2 J Ol .. .... . 5 05 - M -- - ' 2:24 ,-. .....L..lQ.6.' l-.A T. loo, -I il We are HEADQUARTERS for QUALITY MERCHANDISE We offer PLAN SERVICE and FREE ESTIMATING Our Officers can arrange MORTGAGE FINANCING for YOU ... 94 - mangas-tcztcim - IQZC - BLUE SHOP Buzzards Bay LAUNDROMAT COMPLETE WASHING AND DRYING SERVICE Open Year R ozmd Tel. 5 5 94 Myron T. Norris CARPENTER - BUILDER NEW HOMES ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS Buzzards Bay 3 127 je Qridfd AFRICAN V1oLE'1's A SPECIALTY HOUSEPLANTS - NOVELTIES - SUPPLIES POTTERY - CERAMICS BROM DUTCHER ROAD R112 VAN W1N1u.E LAND BUZZARDS BAY, MASS. Tel. Buz. Bay 5410 Your Favorite Department Store IN to : . Sw 51W NEW BEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS Mail and Phone Orders Filled MAPLE SPRING BEVERAGES East Wzlreham Massachusetts Buzzards Bay Bowling Alley L , -W -k. --- L. C. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Known wloerever there are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS - DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS AND TROPHIES Represented by: GENE MANCHESTER L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts Henry O. Gagner BUILDER A Friend Sagamore Beach Tel. 127 THE LIGHTHCUSE Serving the Finest of Foods at Moderate Prices Sawyer and Head of the Bay Junction -Y'3'-3-I-5-3-3-5-3 3-I-3-3'3 3-3'B-3-1'3-'!-3-3-3-3'l-X'3-3- - -3-1'-3 3-3-3 3 3 3 3 3 3 C SQUARE DEAL GARAGE DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH WEST WAREHAM MASSACHUSETTS A. KRAKOWER, M. D. BUZZARDS BAY, MASS. BOB'S RED 8: WHl'l'E MARKET DELIVERY SERVICE Monument Beach B. B. 8852 Dotson's Cities Service Station ' GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS PEGGY 5 - ON - THE - PUND Tune-up and Electric Service Incorporated Wrecker and Towing Service H Wheel Balancing lWl9ere good food and good people meer 261 Main Street 5 7 Buzzards Bay Tel. B. B. 8841 Bourne Pond Route 3 81 S8 BAKER'S 5c to 51.00 Store AND Gift Shop A BIG STORE IN A SMALL TOWN -97- S CUDDY'S SHOE STORE G r , St 11 Hey S OI'C Main Street Wareham, Mass. 1908 -- 1953 Ser1,'ic'e for 45 Years Tel. 79-W Sagamore Rte. 6A E. Paddy Gribbins The Sportsman Sagamore Tel. Zll KINGS HI-WAY CABINS HEAT - RADIO - SHOWERS Be at home away from home. Where all Sportsmen meet. ATWOOD,S SODA SHOPPE Adams Sc Gould, Inc. LUMBER - HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything Under Cover E. Wareham, Mass. Tel. Wareham 648 JOSEPH RIGAZIO Hill Crest Farms POULTRY PRODUCTS Tel. 248 - : - Sagamore A FRIEND -93- KEIQSC-v --f.-- 7 ing im A .- ,n Av, A' . . ', ,,,, ,.w-M ' ,,-- .M ,. t ' ...M I 5 Pizza Pie Spaghetti . ,-dab3-3--E--.-:i,Y,33 233.i - , ,xr-Y.-- , , QL aw Kzi-SQQZW gg X03 rg, 5 ZCDQX x63 QQ 4 '59 Qij? X, Aijmfazsb fo X L ,g, X-ff ' Q fn 9 W 1 egg J ff T ,75f'f1s4 fg , fff?fQ5,fE??53LV 5fXX'Yf7f ' 'C3 +O5J 1 Q A ff Ep ff 00 WSF l if ESTE I 'QQ KQ 01 ICONGRFITULJITIL, 0,03 lCLH55OF56l NN? fkff Q 1 A - 1 -l0O-- 3 2 ,Wm Wafer From elm trees tall, soft shadows fall And speak to us of Bourne High. Loud voices raise, in songs of praise, For our dear old Bourne High. Remember all the friendships made, And memories that ne'er will fade. Through your ideals, we'1l reach our goal: Bourne High, dear Bourne High. And when from your loved doors we go, We'll go with pride because we know Within your walls, the lessons gained, Will help us all, our goals attain. When we return, in later years, From far and wide we'll gather here, And sing your praise for all to hear: Bourne High, dear Bourne High. Helen Murray, '43 !.m xl ,,,, . 5 ,,, .1 gal! 4 w A , N f . . :ua . J, 4 X 1 ' :bf 1 5 '. 4 .1 Q Of IV' me N , , 9 1, 41. 4 O EA.. . . l' ' aw 4 fl N '. I . . W. f Q A ,,4 in U Q 'k T , AP-' 1 :1,'?3:.- - :- ,4- , 1 J- ' 1 Mn. ' ' '1-5? - ,P ' WI 'N Ri, , ,tlb H ,LP 59' 1 I an X - . 1 1. 1. fp 1- - : L n I V .MX r ,ll 1' ,J Q . L ..f Z M4395 Q .f .- A Q-2115-.L rf vi 9 Z ,. Ka Ju 33 .u J. qw '- fi 4 I 4 ,- 7' -Y? r 'Q ,1 - 1. A 4 w Y! -1 Ji ku. In . .IM VL -. ,si 1 ' , 4 .-.J 1 -,iff A gr ,. of f 1 ' , EM, 3 3,34-: Lg' ,grkvlrijf .d'1f3xFQ 1 -13' I .. , ,, 4,- 4 -wr -15-V-1..!.. , I I I. i ,Q- 'i 's f 23 1 1' lf. . N .,s??3' j --Vit' ' v , i- --5 . 'ii ' 1 'wr' ' a 1 JA ' nf 0 v 5 Er 4, ' ,Vl3,.-.- . , . - ' gg 1 fi- - fl '1 -1-3' U: . . A H' I v L, ivy Vx 4 1: V ' . F. , mi.. .L ,gf ' mm' In ' gg, - A Q ..,.., 5.1 -. , .16 , 4.-av A-1 fx . . ' ,Q gl' -71 . .-kLf.:Q.Nl5i'Jlv' . 4 1 ' -, K .'4',17lj- '- ,A 4 ' 5' 1 '. Q , 11 'if ' .gr Q u A J 5 4 n .I ' n. 1 Q 4, -w 1 t K 'fu , n .

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Suggestions in the Bourne High School - Canal Currents Yearbook (Bourne, MA) collection:

Bourne High School - Canal Currents Yearbook (Bourne, MA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Bourne High School - Canal Currents Yearbook (Bourne, MA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Bourne High School - Canal Currents Yearbook (Bourne, MA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Bourne High School - Canal Currents Yearbook (Bourne, MA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Bourne High School - Canal Currents Yearbook (Bourne, MA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Bourne High School - Canal Currents Yearbook (Bourne, MA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

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