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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

I I I I A moonbeam and a star ... a dream and a goal . . . this bit of harvest moonlight to shine on brightly . . . let your light so shine, too . . . that the goals and the dreams that are yours now may, in time, in time, become reality. 4 Published by The Students Oe Bourne High Schoot BOURNE, MASSACHUSETTS Editor. Crystal Ann Campbell Advisor, Mr. Stuart Jones, Jr. 5 hedicathn . . . We, the students of Bourne High School, respect- fully dedicate this yearbook to the memory of Carol Swift whose untimely passing has left in our hearts a void. Her music, as well as her many other at- tributes, were a great inspiration to us. The remem- brance of her will remain in our hearts for many years. 6 Seniors 9 Faculty . 23 Administration 29 Activities 35 U nderclassmen 51 Sports 59 Ads 77 7 Canal CuffentJ Sta Editor Crystal Ann Campbell Managing Editor Joan Ojala Associate Editor Robert Merchant Art Editor Sharley Halopoff Senior Editor Mary Ann Bernabei Sports Editor Norman Bayes Assistants Eleanor Stahura Elbert Pipkins Jeannie Tucker Donna Spectre Judy Kelley Business Manager . Advertising Manager Assistant Neil Minihan Stephen Lawless George Tomlinson Faculty Advisor Mr. Stuart Jones, Jr. enht Left to right: R. Bassett, W. Jones, C. Campbell, R. Gaboon. A S star reporter,” my assignment this year was to cover the Senior Class of Bourne High. Quite an assignment, but quite a class! My first story of the year was election day. I found that the safest place to be was hanging from the chandeliers of the study hall. In this way I found that Ronnie Bassett was president; Bob Gaboon, vice- president; Crys Campbell, treasurer and Winnie Jones, secretary. After that episode I vowed I would resign but I couldn’t help going to the Senior Class Play to see all those Brandos and Hepburns put on that hilarious play, The Babbling Brooks.” President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ronald Bassett Robert Cahoon Winifred Jones Crystal Campbell 10 Front row 1. to r.: P. Medeiros, D. Small, M. Delaney, R. Turner, S. Long, M. Sorenti, D. Mahoney. A. Rigazio, M. Bernabei, C. Campbell, J. Duggan, C. Cook. Second row: K. Cannon, C. George, M. Tripp, D. Spectre, W. Jones, H. Curry, E. Crowell, J. Dill, B. Bosnengo, F. Pina, R. Demers. Third row: P. Cardoza, J. Boles, R. Bassett, M. Harding, R. Merchant, C. Cardoza. Fourth row: G. Willey, R. Gaboon, B. Girard, P. Mackesy, E. Pipkins, R. Peters, L. Hitchcock. All year long the athletes among the seniors pro- vided me with much interesting copy. My football reports showed Ronnie Bassett, Barry Girard, Harry Curry and Paul Cardoza fighting for the Purple and White. When basketball season rolled around I was furi- ous when I got hit by a basketball. It almost knocked me out of a job. But all was forgiven when I realized it was the Senior girls — Patsy Medeiros, Marcia Sorenti, Alice Rigazio and Donna Spectre. In ad- dition to the girls on the team Crys Campbell and Joan Ojala were team managers and two of their class- mates, Mary Ann Bernabei and Sandra Long were on the cheerleading squad. Then I was hit again by a basketball. This time I was even more furious, for Bob Cahoon, Peter Mackesy and Elbert Pipkins were not as pretty as the girls. Other events I had to cover were; election of Ron- nie Bassett as student government representative, Winifred Jones winning the D.A.R. Award, Joan Ojala winning the Betty Crocker and Bausch and Lomb Awards, and the Honor Society induction with senior members. Bob Merchant, Mary Ann Bernabei, Crys Campbell, Joan Ojala, Marcia Sorenti, Winnie Jones, and Patsy Medeiros, the latter two inducted in January. After following the Seniors to New York and Washington, then coming home to capture the hap- piness of graduated Seniors with their much coveted diplomas, my job was done. It has been quite an assignment, but I hope that in my reponing I have been able to catch a bit of the hopes and joys of a wonderful year in the lives of the Class of ’58. 11 s. emot ' d RONALD HAZEN BASSETT College Bourne Activities-. Class President 3, 4; Student Council; Football 3, 4; Key Club President 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Halloween Committee Chairman; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Rallies 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Party. Ronnie” . . . talented sax man ... on the road to Sand- wich ... a future politician . . . natty dresser with quite a liking for string ties. MARY ANN BERNABEl College Buzzards Bay Activities-. National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3; Basketball 2; Cheering 3, 4; Canal Currents 1, 2, 4; Seniors Editor 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Senior Play; Junior Prom; Halloween Party; Driver Training 3; Chorus 1, 4; Paper Drives 3; Christmas Party 3; Record Hop 2; Office girl 2. Bernie” . . . outspoken . . . remember the spaghetti . . . ambitious and hard working. . . with a temper that is easily pried loose. JAMES MICHAEL BOLES, JR. College Sagamore Activities-. Golf 1; Baseball 1, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Canal Cur- rents 4; Athletic Association 1, 4; Key Club 4; Senior Play; Junior Prom; Halloween Party; Driver Training 2; Chorus 1; Art 1; Christmas Party 3; Paper Drives 3, 4; Food Sales; Record Hop. Jimmie”. . . hopes to own helicopter that might get there faster than his Model A. . . very shy once. . . Coke fiend. BEVERLY ANN BOSNENGO College Buzzards Bay Activities-. Basketball 1, 4; Bowling 1; Canal Currents 3; Junior Prom Committee; Halloween Committee; Driver Train- ing 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Paper Drives 3; Fashion Show 3; Veterans’ Day Program 4; Pep Rallies 1, 2. Bev”. . . would like to swim the English Channel but the Cape Cod Canal might have to do. . . full of fun. . . a notorious driver. 12 1958 ROBERT MERRILL CAHOON College Buzzards Bay Activities-. Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Driver Training; Mixed Chorus 1; Art 1; Paper Drives 3; Christmas Party 3. Ace”. . . quite the ladies man. . . talented on the basketball court ... a little work, a little play, oh, heck let’s just play . . . tall and good looking. CRYSTAL ANN CAMPBELL College Bourne Activities-. National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Canal Currents 2, 4, Editor 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Golf 1; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Junior Prom Co.Timittee; Halloween Committee 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Party 3; Librarian; Office Girl 1, 2. Cryx” . . . quite a speller . . . hard worker . . . remember second study hall, girls . . . look under the pony tail . . . well liked blonde . . . pity that poor Chevie. CHARLES CARDOZA Industrial Arts Bourne Activities-. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Halloween Party 2; Christmas Party 3; Paper Drive 2. Charlie”. . . amateur boxer. . . participated in Golden Gloves. . . that black Chevie. . .c|uite the athlete. . . always play- ing records . . . quiet and reserved. PAUL FRANKLIN CARDOZA General Bourne Activities-. Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 3; Prom 3; Halloween Committee 2; Christmas Party 3; Dance Com- mittee 2, 3; Paper Drive 2, 3; Food Sale; Chorus 1. Cuz”. . . wants more study periods and fewer teachers. . . hard to find when hunting season rolls around. . . enjoys sports . . . tried a variety of lunches. . . always smiling. 13 iori KATHERINE THOMASINA CANNON Commercial Cataumet Activities ' . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Tennis 1; Canal Cur- rents 1; Magazine Drive 4; Librarian 2; Halloween Party 2; Record Hop 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Athletic Association 3, 4; Fashion Show 1; Food Sales 4. Sina”. . . frequently seen roller skating. . . quiet but full of fun. . . enjoys horseback riding. . . hopes to be a nurse. . . driver of the blue Chevie. . .passes time away at the A P meat department. I CAROL ANDERSON COOK College Buzzards Bay Activities ' . Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; F.H.A. 1; Pep Rallies 1, 2 ,3. 4; A. A. Banquet 1; Halloween Committee; Prom Committee; Record Hop 2, 3; Fashion Show 1, 2; Senior Play; Music Festival 2, 3, 4. Cookie . . . hopes to own a ranch. . . roots for the Red Sox. . . that long blonde hair . . . quiet and reserved . . . nice dresser . . . will make someone a nice secretary. CHARLES EDWARD CROWELL General Sagamore Activities ' . Football 1; Prom Committee 3; Halloween Party 2; Christmas Party 3; Armistice Committee 4; Paper Drive 2, 3; Driver Training 2; Art 1. Eddie”. . . partial to blue Fords. . . aspires to championship speed boat racing. . . quiet, easy going. . . with a good word for everybody. . . seen frequently at Dainty Maid. HARRY CADWALADER CURRY General Sagamore Activities ' . Class President 1; Football 4; Basketball 3; Base- ball 1, 2; Junior Prom; Christmas Party; Halloween Party; Record Hop 2; Paper Drive 3; Chorus 1, 2; Driver Training. Monk . . . always has a smile, never a frown. . . small but sneaky with a football. . . flying saucer authority. . . Hawaii bound. . . full of fun. 14 1958 MAUVREEN MARIE DELANEY Commercial Buzzards Bay Activities ' . Halloween Party; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show 2; Food Sale 4; Magazine Drive 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Waitress for P.T.A. 1. Mo”. . . a blue-eyed blonde who enjoys many activities but favors bowling. . . one of those Yankee fans. . . a camera fan. . . soft spoken. JOYCE ELIZABETH DILL Commercial Buzzards Bay Activities ' . Basketball 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Tennis 1; Golf 1; Halloween Party; Christmas Party; Record Hop Committee 2, 3; Marshal at Graduation 3; Pep Rallies 1, 2; Paper Drive 2; Fashion Show 1, 2; Food Sale 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Driver Training 3. Nipper”. . . tall girl with a sparkling smile. . . don’t try to count the freckles . . . California, here I come! I JUDITH ANNE DUGGAN ' College Buzzards Bay ' Activities ' . Athletic Association 1, 4; Librarian 1, 4; Prom; ! Halloween Party; Record Hop 3; Pep Rallies 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Special Chorus 1; Driver Training 3. 1 Ettdah”. . . fun loving. . . ambitious business woman of the I future. . . quiet. . . her little brother’s keeper. . . true friend of all. j CHARLOTTE RUTH GEORGE ‘ Home Economics Sagamore Activities ' . Basketball 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; I Prom; Halloween Party; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Driver j; Training 3. Behave”. . . tall and lively. . . good basketball player. . . likes all sports. . . frequently seen roller skating. . . enjoys a good time anytime. . . plans career at First National. 15 s. eniorJ BARRY LOUIS GIRARD College Buzzards Bay Activities ' . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Prom; Halloween Party; Christmas Party; Driver Training; Paper Drives 3; Pep Rallies 1, 2, 3, 4; Music 1; Art 1 , 2 . ' ' Honka’. . . as friendly as he is large. . . sees humor in any situation. . . likes to clown. . . I can’t find my glasses, Officer! MAURICE BELMONT HARDING, JR General Bourne Activities ' . Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Prom; Key Club 3; Chorus 1; Halloween Party; Christmas Party; Paper Drives 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3. ' Pepper”. . . never seen without his noisy truck. . . quite a sport. . . friendly. . . wants to build his own hot rod. . . always eating. LAUREN BLAKELY HITCHCOCK General Monument Beach Activities ' . Baseball; Chorus 4; Driver Training 4. ' Blake”. . . a new comer to Bourne High but welcomed by all. . . likes to sketch. . . collects old records. . . headed for Radio and T.V. School. . . when finances are low he relies on his educated thumb. STANLEY ARTHUR JACOBS General Buzzards Bay Activities ' . Photography Club 4; Chorus 1, 4; Paper Drives 3. Bucky”. . . a camera bug. . . likes to tinker with cars. . . plans to attend a mechanics schoo ' . . . an avid reader with a liking for science fiction. 16 1958 WINIFRED HARRIS TUTTLE JONES Commercial Monument Beach Activities-. National Honor Society 4; Class Secretary 4; Golf 1; Athletic Association 4; Senior Play; Prom Committee; Halloween Committee; Driver Training 3; Chorus I, 2, 4; Paper Drives 3; Food Sales 4; Christmas Party; Fashion Shows; Office Girl; Marshal at Graduation. Winnie”. . . sweet and sentimental. . . H. T. stands for Heart Throb. . . pushed the famous doorbell in the play. . . how fair and sweet she seems to be. . always has a smile, never a grouchy look. THOMAS BION LANDERS, JR. College Pocasset Activities ' . Student Council 3; Prom; Golf Team 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Senior Play; Halloween Party; Record Hop 2; Key Club 3; Christmas Party; Chorus 1, 4; Driver Training. ' Tom”. . . can always be found on the golf course. . . heading for Bridgewater State Teachers College. . . a green convertible identifies him. JANICE ELAINE LEWIS Activities-. Majorette, captain 2, 3; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Tennis 1; Golf 2; Halloween Committee 2; Record Hop Com- mittee; Driver Training 2; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Pep Rally 3; Valentine Committee 4. ]an” . . . hopes to go to Ohio . . . pert, short, long-haired senior . . . loves the Florida weather. SANDRA MARIE LONG Commercial Sagamore Activities ' . Cheerleader 3, 4; Basketball 1; Hockey 1; Tennis 1; Prom 3; Halloween Party; Majorette 2; F.H.A. President 2; Paper Drives 3; Chorus 1, 2, 4. Sandi”. . . dreams of white Thunderbird. . . wants to be a beautician. . . full of pep and steam. . . don ' t listen in on those conversations! . . . foremost in the ranks of fun. 17 emot ' d PETER W. MACKESY College Monument Beach Activities-. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Key Club 2, 3, Secretary 2; Senior Class Play; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Halloween Party 2; Prom Committee 3; Christmas Party 3; Paper Drive 2, 3; Pep Rallies 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training. . . . tall and lanky. . . Homer ” . . . that pie tastes good. . . hopes to be a jet pilot. . . sheepish individual”. PATRICIA ANN MEDEIROS Commercial Sagamore Activities-. National Honor Society 4; Basketball 3, 4; Golf 1; Athletic Association 4; Senior Play; Junior Prom; Hal- loween Party; Food Sales 4; Paper Drives; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3. Patsy . . . long and lovely hair. . . quite the operator, tele- phone, that is. . . Granny Brooks”. . . Give me the dagger!” I I ROBERT DWIGHT MERCHANT College Buzzards Bay Activities-. Class President 2; Class Vice President 1; National Honor Society 3; President 4; Canal Currents 1, 2, 3, 4; Associ- ate Editor 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Senior Play Student Direc- tor; Prom Chairman; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Halloween Party Chair- man; Christmas Party; Paper Drives; Driver Training. Merch”. . . there’s the camera, where’s Bob?. . . hates shoes. . . shy with girls? . . . hopes to go to Annapolis . . . thumbing to Monument Beach . . . outspoken! JOAN STELLA OJALA College Bourne Activities-. National Honor Society 3, 4; Canal Currents 3, 4, Managing Editor; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Class Play; Halloween Party 2; Christmas Party 3; Junior Prom 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Librarian 1, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Jo”. . . talented. . . trying to keep that Green bug running. . . would like to take a good look at all those Brown boys. 18 1958 ROBERT VERNON PETERS College Sagamore Activities ' . Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 4; Halloween Party 2; Driver Training 4; Chorus 1, 2; Art 1, 2; Paper Drive 3; Food Sale. Bunny” . . . reading, writing letters, and playing records oc- cupy his time . . . plans to enter U.S.A.F. FRANCES ANN PINA Commercial Cataumet Activities ' . Basketball 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Record Hop 3; Prom Committee; Driver Training 3. Pnggy”. . . collects rock and roll records. . . loves parties and dancing. . . all for abolishing homework. . . quiet but there’s always a good time when she’s around. ELBERT SADDLER PIPKINS General Buzzards Bay Activities ' . Basketball 4; Baseball 3; Canal Currents 4; Driver Training 3; Chorus 4. Pip”. . . came to us in our Junior year from Wareham. . . known for his politeness. . . always wearing a tie. . . a grand sport. . . hard worker and dependable. ALICE TOBEY RIGAZIO Commercial Sagamore Activities ' . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; Driver Ed. 3; Music 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee; Halloween Committee 2; Christmas Party Committee 3; Pep Rally 2; Paper Drive Committee 2, 4; Fashion Show 2. Al”. . . loves sports. . . especially talented on the basketball court . . . would prefer teaching profession . . . shy and quiet, yet full of fun. 19 s. eniord DONNA LEE SMALL Commercial Monument Beach Activities: Senior Play 4; Junior Prom Committee; Hallo- ween Party Committee 2; Christmas Party Committee 3; Pood Sale Committee 4; Record Hop Committee 2, 3; Special Chorus 1, 4. Donna . . . quiet and cheerful. . . always wears a smile. . . a laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market . . . softness and sweetest innocence she wears. . . wants to meet the Yankees. MARCIA HELEN SORENTI College Sagamore Activities: Honor Society 3, 4; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Tennis 1; Golf 1; Cheerleader 2; Canal Currents 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Junior Prom Committee; Halloween Party Committee 2; Record Hop Committee 2, 3; Paper Drive Committee 3; Librarian 3. ' ' Marcia ' ’. . . interested in that Cities Service Stock. . . Lady Golfer . . . searching eyes . . . Do your homework, Homer!”. . . Remember Kendell. ”. . . where you see that Red Hot Eord, you ' ll see Marcia!” DONNA LOUISE SPECTRE College Mashnee Village Activities: Basketball 4; Canal Currents 4; Class Play 4; Athletic Association 4; Driver Ed. 4; Chorus 4. ' ' Specie” . . . outspoken . . . new arrival from Haru ' ich . . . full of fun. . . hard wo rker. . . quite the basketball player. . . censor the third act. . . tall with a foot long pony tail. ROBERT HARRIS THOMPSON Industrial Arts Bournedale Activities: Junior Prom Committee 3; Halloween Party Com- mittee 2; Paper Drive 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Driver Ed. 2; Art 1. Bob”. . . friend to everyone. . . wishes there was no such thing as HOMEWORK!. . . bound for the armed forces. . . enjoys cooking, swimming and fishing . . . plans to stay single. 20 1958 RITA LANA TURNER Commercial Buzzards Bay Activities ' . Softball 1, 2; Tennis 1; Senior Class Play; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4; Special Chorus 1, 2; Halloween Party Committee 2; Christmas Party Committee 3; Record Hop Committee 2, 3; Paper Drive 3; Food Sale 4. Khu”. . . now employed at the A. P. but will be A. P. s first woman president. . . drives her brother’s 53 blue Mercury. . . a good student, a good sense of humor. . . always loads of fun. GARY HERBERT WILLEY General Pocasset Activities ' . Art 1, 2, 3; Chorus; Driver Ed. 2; Armistice Day Program 4; Paper Drive 3, 4; Food Sale 3, 4. ’’Will”. . . loves to hunt, usually for the four-footed variety of animals. . . hopes to own a new Ford Thunderbird. . . favorite subject is girls. . . watch that pier. JOHN EDGAR WRIGHT General Pocasset Activities ' . Food Sale 1, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; Golf 1; Halloween Party 2; Christmas Party 3; Prom Committee 3; Driver Ed. 1; Paper Drive 3. Jackie . . . take life easy, tomorrow’s another day. . . under the hood of his car . . . pastime is beach-combing . . . curly hair . . . wants to abolish homework. j DOROTHY MARY MAHONEY College Buzzards Bay Activities ' . Basketball 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee ■ 3; Paper Drives 3; Prom Queen 3; Halloween Party 2; Food Sales 4; Christmas Party 3; Armistice Day Assembly 4; Driver Training 3; Pep Rallies 2, 3, 4; Record Hop 3- Dotty” . . . pleasing personality . . . always a glint in her : eye . . . reknown as a practical joker ... a smile and a few F words for all F No Picture [ NEIL GERALD GAFFNEY f College Pocasset I Activities ' . Prom 3; Paper Drives 3; Art 3; Chorus 4. i Gaff”. . . knows the value of books, but mistrusts them. . . likes to sketch fam ly trees. . . many varied interests. . . avid ’ reader. . . full of history. . . gift for gab. 21 23 First row I. to r.: Miss Pellagrino, Miss Tuck, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Kiniry, Miss Sulli an. Second row: Mir. Gray, Mr. Comings, Mr. Levinson, Mr. Jones, Mr. Stahura, Mr. Fitz- gerald, Mr. Cleary, Mr. Browne, Mr. Butler, Mr. Laughton. ' }acultif KNUTE ANDERSON, B.S. Springfield College Director of Physical Education I.UCIEN BACHAND, B.S. Boston University Boy’s Physical Education LEON P. BROWNE, A.B., A.M. Boston University French, Latin WILLIAM BUTLER. B.S., M.Ed. Boston University Consumer Science, Health, Driver Ed. GEORGE CLEARY, B.S. West Virginia Wesleyan Commercial FREDERICK COMINGS, B.S. University of New Hampshire Shop RAYMOND FITZGERALD, B.S. Brow ' n University Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing JOHN H. GRAY, A.B., M.Ed. Providence College Guidance Director, Latin MAXINE JONES, B.S. University of Maryland Chemistry, Science, Health STUART E. JONES, JR., B.A. University of Maryland Social Studies RUTH KINIRY, A.B. Boston University English . NDREW LAUGHTON, B.S., M.Ed. Maine University Commercial DONALD LEVINSON, B.S. Suffolk University General Science, Biology, Algebra ANNE PELLEGRINO, B.S. Stonehill College English KATHLEEN SULLIVAN, B.S. Bridgewater State Teachers College Girl ' s Physical Education IVlARILYN TUCK, B.S. Framingham State Teachers College Home Economics 24 iJE.li Mr. Gray building up pre-game spirit. . . aH i at P atf The teachers sample the culinary delicacies of the cafeteria. B9m ' - ' 1 VB Z9a A ' ' .‘y . ' f E ffi Jb K| 1 i ' jr|WiS H • ' 1 f- ' •la =?• • -v - f m-x ■ ' 1 i .r M v IK 1 .r m ' m 1 .- -%ffi8rr f « ' ,T Mi Slil 5ff( j a ] i I _J - ' I ' gy i Syr n HBhe ' - x AttunihU tMthh 29 Mr. Wilfred H. Graves, Superintendent of Schools yp yhe faduate ' Jtm yke S upetinteHifeHt � , , THE pillars of a Democracy are dependent upon the education of its people. With this in mind, you have been accumulating specialized information and technical skills. Every effort has been made to help you develop clear thinking, uninflu- enced by prejudice of any nature, to be sensitive to the welfare of others, and to be tolerant of all classes, creeds and races. There is a Latin phrase, Tuem Est.” which translated means, It is up to you ” It is up to you to demonstrate that a united, a courageous, and an en- lightened youth will preserve the principles of our Democracy. Wilfred H. Graves Superintendent of Schools 30 Mr. Walter J. Stahura, Principal Htn “The ptiHcifial, . . J ARELY in the history of our great country has opportunity beckoned to educated people with such a compelling force. Perhaps more than ever before education is being placed in its rightful position of substantial stature by world events, the trends of our times, the progress, especially during the past fifty years, in the variety of fields of human endeavor, and by the recog- nition of its own intrinsic worth. It would appear, therefore, that a pupil with the ability to learn, who fails to apply and develop that ability to its utmost, robs himself of many of the riches of life’s offerings, cheats himself to the joys resulting from intel- lectual curiosity and oftentimes penalizes himself in his search for a vocation. In effect this pupil becomes his own greatest enemy. Reading, more than any other single factor exerts the greatest influence upon academic success, in the high school, in higher education, and in jobs. Reading in itself is insufficient, but when coupled with accurate compre- hension of written materials, together they open an avenue which leads to deeper and broader understandings of not only factual knowledge but con- cepts and philosophies. Upon these things, then, rests our future. Let us then, read and read some more! Walter J. Stahura Principal 31 Mr. John Gray advises student. Quittance U NDER the direction of Mr. John Gray, future college aspirants receive helpful ad- vice on the many problems of college entrance. In his office, which contains pamphlets and in- ttoductory folders on every college from Ala- bama to Yale, Mr. Gray coaches and aids the students of Bourne in selecting their course of study in high school. In addition, he further enlightens the stud- ents on which schools are best suited to their individual ambitions. Through various apti- tude tests, Mr. Gray obtains a record on every student in the school, which serves to make future plans. ectetaHe Graves dictating to Mrs. Holland, or Mr. Sta- ? hura giving notices to Mrs. Nichols are com- .1 mon sights in the office on a busy morning. Working behind the scenes” the secretaries j keep the school correspondence and clerical work well in hand and progressing smoothly. i T O keep the administration running smooth- ly, the staff of secretaries in the office per- forms all the necessary clerical work for Mr. Stahura, Mr. Graves, and keeps accounts for the various class activity funds. Class treasurers poring over cash books with Mrs. Dvorski, Mr. 32 Familiar faces in the othce: Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Holland. i.B I 1 1 • ■ T his year at Bourne High saw a change in the faces behind the brooms. Chick Burns, one of our two janitors, had a change in as- signments to join Cliff Fougere doing main- tenance work on all the schools. Red Burns, our other regular janitor, had the misfortune of hurting his back, preventing him from working. Taking Red ' s place was Jerry Downing, always glad to open a stuck locker or replace a light bulb. Since the job of keeping our schools clean and shining is such a large one, afternoons saw Paul Cardoza coming into school to give Jerry a hand. Much praise belongs to these custodians who keep our school looking neat and clean, giving us all just cause to be proud of the job they do. Left to right; Mrs. DeGrasse, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Stacy, Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Perry. Ca etetia i r HE bell ringing at 11:15 a.m. signals close to three hundred hungry students to storm the lunch room in four waves. One has to give the cooks credit for their speed and efficiency in filling orders and their patience with those two scoop” people who hold up the line. Considering the fact that the entire student body was served a whole meal within fifteen minutes, the cooks’ good-natured dispositions certainly should be appreciated. The ever-present battl e for going first to lunch” and the clock-watchers who wait for the hands to creep through fourth period pay silent tribute to the role the cooks play in our daily school schedule. 34 IcWitieA 35 Crystal Ann Campbell Canal Cutnnti 1 A NNUAL publication of Canal Currents, Bourne High’s yearbook, gives the journal- istically inclined students a chance to partici- pate in a large organized project. Since this effort is undertaken only once a year, those who help in its production pour much time and energy into this one project. There were high-pressure advertising salesmen like Elbert Pipkins, Norman Bayes and Robert Merchant out scouring the businessmen of the town for finances. While the actual planning of the book went on, anyone who could type was recruited for afternoon sessions to supple- ment regulars like Donna Spectre and Eleanor Stahura. As these typists busily pounded the keys, the editorial staff composed of Crystal Campbell, Joan Ojala and Merchant, was at work writing copy, pasting pictures, or arguing over the color of the book’s cover. Deeply buried in Bob Merchant and Joan Ojala Out tfeathck First row, 1. to r.: S. Halopoff, J. Ojala, C. Campbell, B. Merchant, M. Bernabei. Second row: V. Peebles, S. Lawlers, J. Boles, J. Tucker, J. Kelley. ,..at Wctk curtoons of moons and cornstalks and totally enveloped in her work was Sharley Halopoff, Art Editor. Off in a corner, Faculty Adviser Mr. Jones would be discussing the financial situation in worried tones with Stephen Law- less and Neil Minihan, Canal Currents’ finan- cial wizards. Other hard workers who contri- buted to the book were Sports Editor Bayes, Judy Kelley, who wrote the dedication and helped with typing, and Mary Ann Bernabei, editor of the Senior section. Sharley Halopoff Business Staff ; N. Minihan and S Lawless enicf ClaM Plaif O N November 22, the annual Senior Class Play was presented by the class of ’58. The Babbling Brooks”, a comedy in three acts by Kurtz Gordon, was produced before a pleased audience, left chuckling at the comical situations and their compli- cations. The production, under the expert direc- tion of Mrs. Ralph Kiniry, assisted by stu- dent director, Robert Merchant, was very successful. The babbling Brooks family included Nettie, a talkative woman with little regard for fact, played by Marcia Sorenti; Betty, a teenager with an active but mischievous mind, played by Carol Cook; Norma, the only straight-thinking member of the family, played by Donna Spectre; Granny, a quiet little old lady, portrayed by Patricia Me- deiros; and Homer, a victim of the love bug, homework and mother’s errands, a role handled by Peter Mackesy. Robert Gaboon donned a sheriff’s uniform to take the role of Hal Weston. Madge Moore, a little teen- ager with a big crush was played by Mary Ann Bernabei, and Kay Cornwell, the most confused person not in the Pentagon, was portrayed by Crystal Campbell. Tommy Landers and Jim Boles provided the male half of the teenage group. Rita Turner and Joan Ojala were cast as a pair of TV writers, while Dorothy Mahoney played Bonnie Burns, an ace reporter, and Donna Small ap- peared as Bessie Horton, an irate neighbor. The costumes and properties, from pie to perfume, were in the hands of Winifred Jones, while the Brooks’ living room was ex- pertly constructed by Junior boys, Jerry Bell. Warren Philbrick and David Small. Thus the seniors made their successful dramatic debut”, after many weeks of hard work ( and fun, too ) at rehearsals. 39 S ceneA 2 . UNTIL ITT BIRTH D T RLTTY Carol makes Granny comfortable as Madge watches with concern. yke Sahklin Don has spoken with mixed reactions from Kay and Greg. Irate neighbor berates Babbler to editor Betty and Sheriff Wes- ton as Nettie and Norma listen to the tirade. 40 Left to right: Robert Merchant, president; Marcia Soreriti, Patricia Medeiros, Winifred Jones, Thomas Gallerani, George Tomlinson, Mary Ann Bernabei, Stephen Lawless, Neil Minihan, Janice Willey, Crystal Camp- bell, Joan Ojala. S cholarship, the key to the golden treasure of knowledge; Character, that which is good and true; Leadership, the ability to guide others into action; and Service, the free giving of one’s time and effort; these are the attributes in which one must be found proficient for membership in the National Honor Society. At the Winter Induction ceremony of the James F. Peebles Chapter, President Robert Merchant, with Guide Mary Ann Bernabei; Scholarship, Joan Ojala; Character, Crystal Campbell; Leadership and Service, Marcia Sorenti; and Faculty Advisor, Mr. Jones, in- ducted new ' members Winifred Jones, Patricia Me- deiros, Janice Willey, Neil Minihan, Stephen Law ' - less, George Tomlinson and Thomas Gallerani. As senior members leave to seek new heights of wisdom, those remaining w ' ill bear on the light of all learning with honor and truth. Left to right: M. Sorenti, J. Ojala, R. Merchant, President; M. Bernabei, C. Campbell. Front row 1. to r.; N. Minihan, Treasurer; M. Bernabei, President; C. Campbell, Secretary. Middle row: A. Pippin, D. Spectre, K. Cannon, C. George, W. Jones, P. Medeiros, J. Duggan. Back row: E. Boles, J. Boles, G. Tomlinson, L. Barrows, E. Mendes, Mr. Butler. Athletic A ' i-ieciatioH C OKE, Chips ’n’ Orange! That’s the crv given by the 17 members of the industrious group known as the Athletic Association when they see the crowd coming at the half” of all athletic functions. Led by President Mary Ann Bernabei, Vice- President Joan Ojala, Secretary Crys Campbell and Treasurer Neil Minihan, the members, in- cluding Winnie Jones, Patsy Medeiros, Kathy Cannon, Charlotte George, Judy Duggan, Don- na Spectre, Jim Boles, Elbert Pipkins, Betty Boles, Ann Pippin, George Tomlinson, Evelyn Mendes and Lorraine Barrows have successfully combined a year’s program of work and play. This year’s play consisted of a bus trip to Providence to enjoy a performance of the Ice Capades. The successful year was made possible through the guidance offered by the faculty adviser, Mr. Butler. First row, 1. to r.: E. Crowell, B. Girard, E. Pipkins, H. Curry, R. Bassett, W. Towne. Second row: S. Ahman, M. Harding, J. Boles, R. Cahoon, L. Pasquale, E. Watt. Third row: R. Thompson, A. Watt, R. Boffetti. He Ctuk T he Key Club, junior counterpart of the Kiwanis Club, has carried on an active program of service in the past year. To head their organization. Bob Cahoon was elected president with Elbert Pipkins to assist him, Arthur Watt, secretary and Ronald Bassett, treasurer. Under the guidance of their adviser, Mr. Herbert Nickerson, and in cooperation with the Kiwanis, the Key Clubbers took j charge of one entire Kiwanis meeting, had sev- I eral members at each of the other weekly meet- i ings and sold tickets for their underpriviledged children’s show. The boys showed an avid in- [ terest in food; serving refreshments at the Special Town Meeting, and the P. T. A. Show; j and providing oranges for the basketball play- ers. There were also paper drives, a benefit basketball game for the Heart Fund, and inter- ' ! club meetings to round out their year’s program J of activities. . 43 Left to right: R. Best, T. Kingman, R. Merchant, Mr. Butler, G. Tomlinson. hrifieh Eager eyes give engine the once over. T3 IGHT turn, left turn, Stop! Sixty more eager drivers- to-be reported to driver train- ing class to become acquainted with the intri- cacies of gears and carburetors and all the rest that goes to make up Mr. Butler’s course. After twelve weeks of Thursday morning classroom sessions and six hours of practice driving nego- tiating turns, hills, and turn-arounds” the stu- dents await the arrival of the Inspector” and nervously go out for their examination. Most have then become the proud possessors of their pink slips”, enabling them to take the wheel of a car to drive with safety and courtesy. 44 hlu ic at Sput-He j li ERPETUATING the fine art of vocal har- mony, some eighty students, comprising the Special Chorus under the direction of Music Supervisor, Mr. Carlton Thorne, meet every Thursday morning to further expand and pol- ish their repertoire. This year they covered a wide range of tunes. Christmas numbers were perfected for performances at the Junior Christmas Party, the P-TA Christmas Show ' and the annual caroling tour, while pieces in a more serious mood were done for the Honor Society Induction ceremony. Some of the members of the chorus participated in the Cape Cod Music Festival held in May. At graduation in June, the members of the Special Chorus and the large Mixed Chorus climax their weeks of musical endeavor by blending their voices to produce one final and perfect note. First row, 1. to r.: M. Irons, P. Olson, C. Sears, R. Cardoza, L. Barrows, F. Pina, D. Mendes, J. Mendes, S. Wheeler, R. Johnson, D. Reynolds, W. LeBlanc, J. McComiskey, R. Lamken, L. Koskela, J. Mahoney C. Grist, D. Small, W. Jones, J. Ojala, Mr. Thorne. Second row: C. Zellars, C. Flaskell, J. Bolles, J. Sears, R. Reynolds, M. Delaney, C. Cook, P. Medeiros, G. Shuck, P. Bates, C. Washburn, L. Taylor, J. McKenzie, L. Gibbs, S. Spavin, F. Haskins, E. Mallinson, S. Drew. Third row: C. Mattie, P. Davis, E. Trembley, P. Cook, L. Rogers, J. Flill, J. Hill, J. Bell, W. Philbrick, R. Boyd, J. Kelley, P. Hill, V. Ellis, N. Leonard, M. Fitzgerald, K. Roberts, P. Mohre. Fourth row: K. Cannon, C. George, W. Dotson, K. Haslam, C. Dainty, E. Cotdes, R. Rigazio, T. Rigazio, J. Tripp, P. Brennan, V. Holmes, C. Gallo, J. Perez, P. Abercrombie, S. Crowell, H. Harding, R. Sanford. First row, 1. to r.: P. Lauzier, J. Lawless, M. Williamson, J, Marchand, L. Pauze, J. Lintner, G. Oliosi, P. Bradley, P. McComiskey, D. Lott, T. Willoughby, P. Fitzgerald. Second row: C. Washburn, W. Towne, M. Fitzgerald, R. Bassett, C. Worcester, R. Canning, J. Bolles, J. Shay, D. Reynolds, J. Tommaney, J. Kelly, R. Bradley, S. Crowell. Third row: G. Anderson, A. Bassett, D. Gibbs, G. Pennington, D. Blake, R. Cruze, W. Cruze, B. Jacobs, P. Mc- Fiugh, D. Whalen, J. Cristofori, C. Dainty, P. Mackesy. D own at Bourne Grammar Schcxjl ever) ' Thursday evening about seven o’clock one could find a group of about 40 people and a variety of instruments from drums to clar- inets and trombones. Put them all together and you had the Shawme School Band. On many a cold day t hey were out playing for the football games as well as the big Thanksgiving game pep rally. The band participated along with the other musical groups in the Christmas Music Show at the High School for the benefit of the in- strumental fund. Along with the other concerts given, the band climaxed the year by marching in the Memorial Day Parade. Within the band our band club again was formed. The officers elected were Duane Rey- nolds, president; Richard Canning, vice pres- ident; Claire Dainty, secretar)’; and Ann Wag- ner, treasurer. One main project for the year was the purchase of a banner. Front row, 1. to r.: W. Dotson, J. Tripp, H. Lamken, J. Lamborghini. Back row: C. Gibbons, R. Lamken. 46 JuHhf Pi-m No more room on the floor. B ack in the cold month of February, 1957, the Class of ’58 started warming up to the idea of their Junior Prom. This was the big project of the year and after presentation of many ideas and much deliberation the theme, Mexicana” was decided upon. After that every afternoon and many evenings the various com- mittees took on a sudden interest in the land ' south of the border’ and started to come up with archways, red roses, and colorful posters advertising the event. When the evening in May finally arrived the gym had been transformed into a Mexican haci- enda complete with rose-covered archways and a patio centered with a sparkling fountain. The few short hours of this, the big social event of the year, in preparation for so many months, sped by so fast that it seemed almost unbe- lieveable. The evening was climaxed by a grand march and the crowning of Dorothy Mahoney as Queen of the Junior Prom. Time to sample the punch. A new queen is crowned. Left to right: R. Merchant, R. Sanford, R. Haskell. Cameta Cluif T his year brought something new, the Camera Club, to the extracurricular scene for anyone who wished to learn about photography. For a long time the darkroom had been used for nothing but storage; then Mr. Levinson, himself a shutterbug, noticed the absence of people, with a few exceptions, using the darkroom. Mr. Levinson announced that a new club would be formed. The response was gratifying, with about twelve members at the beginning. Later on the membership boiled down to six or seven regular members. The club held elections the second meeting and Bob Merchant was elected president with Stanley Jacobs vice-president. Faith Haskins secretary and Dick Sanford as treasurer. F or each period of the day a girl was chosen from the study hall to assist Mr. Stahura, Mr. Graves, and the secretaries. These junior secretaries” learn office efficiency which is valuable experience to girls interested in secretarial work. The office girls can be found at their desk in the outer office, delivering various messages around the school, cleaning out the supply closet, or getting valuable advice from Dot” and Shirley.” While Mr. Stahura and the secretaries lunch, one of the junior secretaries manages the entire office, answer- ing telephone calls and writing out messages. Left to right: J. McKelvey, L. Norman, P. Mohre, C. Dainty, S. Cook, K. Roberts, J. Kelly. Racoon-clad Barry Girard leads seniors in their farcial cheers. pep bailie A D uring the football season, the pep rallies played an important part in firing up the spirit of the team and students. Each Friday one regular period was omitted and the rally held during the time allotted to 7th period. Every student would know of the period omitted as soon as the notice slips were sent out. At the 1:20 bell, 285 students would flood the gym floor, and fill the bleachers in a matter of 45 seconds. The next 40 minutes were filled with noise and cheers which rocked the hall. Mr. Gray livens up the proceedings in the year ' s first rally. Left to right: T. Gallerani, J. Kelley, A. Pippin, N. Minihan. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Neil Minihan Thomas Gallerani Ann Pippin Judith Kelley VYTHEW! I’ve just got time to tell you about one jampacked year here at Bourne High while 1 catch my breath. Boy, have we been busy! Let’s see now, where to begin? As I remem- ber it, I was just getting into the feel of sum- mer vacation when 1 heard the ol’ bells ringing from atop that pinnacle of knowledge, known to us insiders as Bourne High. It was the third year for most of us, and bey were we happy to see one another after so long. There were so many things to talk about that a whole week had zipped by before 1 realized that our new advisers were Mr. I.aughton and Mr. Cleary, a newcomer this year, and we did all that we could to break him in”. We started off our business for the year by re-electing Neil Minihan as our class president with Tom Gallerani as vice-president. Ann Pippin w ' as given the charge of the secretary’s books and Judy Kelley was made our treasurer. In just a few days w ' e w’ere out selling every- thing conceivable for our class trip to Wash- ington — pens, candy, you name it! Soon from afar the kindly voice of jolly Old Saint Nick was to be heard bringing the an- nouncement from Mr. Laughton that we should start thinking about our annual Christmas party. And did we think! All over the school, Juniors could be seen — thinking. The party was a big success visited by Santa himself. Returning from our Christmas vacation, we embarked upon our plans for a paper drive. 52 Front row, 1. to r.: A. Pippin, J. Lamborghini, S. Williams, D. Freeman, S. Flalopoff, M. Drew, A. Malone, M. Wright, J. Willey, B. Clouette. Second row: V. Peebles, K. Braun, E. Boles, J. Tripp, H. Lamken, B. Ryder, E. Neal, E. Savage, N. Smith, J. Kelley, J. Abercrombie, E. Mendes, D. Williamson, C. Harrison. Third row: C. Matie, S. Molin, R. Barbeau, K. McComiskey, S. Cook, G. Ariagno, C. Crommett, J. Tucker, P. Hill. Fourth row: V. Reali, J. Bell, R. Hackell, R. Soares, S. Lawless, W. Philbrick, P. Maiolini, R. Best, T. Kingman, P. Bousfield. Fifth row: B. Gibbs, L. Selig, N. Bayes, B. Ferrari, R. Sanford, G. Tomlinson, A. Watt, A. Arthur, R. Boffetti. Back row: D. McCardle, C. Harrington, J. Duggan, W. Lamborghini, W. Upton, B. Fielding, H. Norton, R. Valen- tini, R. Berry, T. Gallerani, N. Minihan, P. Curry. Soon throughout the town of Bourne, trucks driven by Juniors were to be seen grabbing paper everywhere. All agreed that the drive was a lot of fun and a worth while experience as well. As for now? What are we doing? Jeepers, I didn ' t know I’d been so long. I had better get going. Where did you say? To the Prom of course, be seeing you. 53 Left to right: R. Anderson, J. DeForest, B. Burgess, K. Crommet. Ctau ojf I960 President Robert Anderson Vice President Kenneth Crommet Secretary BLANCHE BURGESS Treasurer June DEFOREST A S the sophomores entered school on the first day a feeling of satisfaction and joy prevailed. They were the bosses of the first floor, or of the freshmen. Their class advisor was Miss Pellagrino, new to the faculty. The class staged a pep-rally which was quite humorous. Getting down to business, the y elected their class officers: President, Robert Anderson; Vice-president, Kenneth Crommett; Secretary, Blanche Burgess; and in charge of the treasury, June DeForest. They were quite well repre- sented in sports with Phil Cunningham, Ed X ' att, Phil Burgess and Bob Anderson playing football and Louis Pasquale and Ed Watt out on the basketball court. The girls’ basketball roster showed Eleanor Stahura, Lorraine Bar- rows, Rose Rigazio and Margo Fitzgerald on the first team and Vicki Mitchell, Theresa Rigazio, Linda Gallerani, Faith Haskins and Elaine Mallinson battling for the second team’s victories. Sophomore cheerleaders were June DeForest, Frances Bernabei, Janice Crosby and Carol Gibbons. Eager to become upperclassmen, they anx- iously awaited the moment when they would order their class rings, to return next fall, finally on the top floor. I I I I 54 Front row 1. to r.: E. Mallinson, E. Cotdes, J. McKelvey, J. Mitchell, G. Locke, C. Roberts, E. Stahura, S. Spavin, F. Flaskins, A. Leonard. Second row: R. Toler, J. Mendes, R. Mahoney, B. Verine, J. Maderos, N. Leonard, M. Rocchi, T. Rigazio, S. Wheeler, R. Rigazio, P. Jacobs, J. Robert. Third row: D. Small, R. Sanborn, L. Perry, E. Watt, B. Nye, V. Lanza, J. O’Con- nell, C. Gilbett. Eourth row: K. Grommet, A. Thompson, L. Pasquale, T. Patterson, A. Smith, E. Sweeney. Front row 1. to r.: K. Haslam, N. Bradley, L. Barrows, C. Gibbons, J. DeForest, F. Bernabei, C. Dainty, L. Brown, C. Grist, Second row: M. Anderson, R. Cardoza, L. Gallerani, W. Dotson, M. Grew, H. Harding, J. Crosby, M. FitzGerald, B. Burgess, R. Anderson, W. Butler, S. Ahman. Third row: K. Crommett, D. Gresh, P. Crosby, P. Girard, L. Gresh, K. Burgess, D. Dodd, P. Cunningham, H. Anderson. Fourth row: E. Braley, P. Burgess, R. Moore, J. Hall, J. Duprey, A. Harrington, L. Dexter. Left to right: R. Pipkins, L. Braun, G. Hitchcock, C. Gallo. President Robert Pipkins Vice-president George Hitchcock Secretary Cecelia Gallo treasurer Linda Braun TAURING the school year of 1957-58, the freshmen ' experienced a quantity of blood-curdling confusion. They were a mob, shocked at first, confused, then dazed. Although they had only one complete mob call-together, the frosh formed two clubs. This system kept the in- formation traveling through the gang — an unnecessary precaution, though, since telling the girls got the news around. One club presented a money-taking Sock Hop”. This seemed to have some effect on the class, since they were still dancing in school the next day. The frosh tried their hand at a new ' spaper. Infor- mation wasn’t too plentiful, but if they couldn’t find news, they created it themselves. A few other brain-rattling projects were a Snow- Ball” dance with a cat from New Bedford to roll the records all over the place, and a T-shirt” project. Other small projects kept them well out of the way of the upperclassmen. 56 rirst row, 1. to r.: F. Burdine, R. Remelts, J. Pearson, S. Crowell, J. Boles, D. Curry, M. Irons, S, Drew, P. Cook, P. Olsen. Second row: G. Cardoza, A. Douglas, K. Brady, L. Taylor, C. Maddox, J. Chisholm, C. Sears, P. Bates, P. Best, T. Drew. Third row: B. Fleming, P. Fleming, E. Clark, R. Reed, R. Driscoll, D. Archambeault, M. Bradley, R. Authier, J. Butler. Front row, left to right: S. Wing, P. Brennan, B. Lewis, L. Koskela, R. Lamken, J. Mendes, L. Norman, L, Gibbs, P. Mohre, J. McKenzie. Second row: R. Sanford, B. Eckstrom, L. Rogers, M. Maxa, L. Peaseley, N. Michela, S. Pederzani, V. Holmes, J. Hill, L. Haskell, J. Perez. Third row: T. Brown, G. Shuck, T. Ellis, H. Oldham, L. Weston, D. Reynolds, W. Towne, D. Jackson, E. Lopes, B. Lumpkin, L. Perry. Fourth row: R. Johnson, B. Johnson, F. Perry, L. Gallerani, C. Haskell, M. Duval, L. Harvey, J. McComiskey, J. Mahoney, G. Fisher, R. Tripp. Back row: J. Phaneuf, G. Van Auken, P. Gibbs, W. LeBlanc, B. Wells, A. Small, S. Eldridge, G. Hitchcock, L. Ferrari, R. Jones, T. Lindberg, M. Nelson, R. Pipkins. 59 first row 1. to r_: H. Curry R ayes R. Anderson, E. Crowell, J. Duggan, H. Norton, Co-Capt. 6. Girard, Co-Capt. P. Cardoza, P. Harding, A. Watt, G. Cardoza, P. Curry, E. Watt P Burgess Second ros. Coach Bachand, R. P pkins R Bassett R. Driscoll, R. Jones, A. Arthur, J. Chisholm, ' K. Bonetti, R. Boyd, R. Harding, D. Archambo, P. Cunningham, Coach Anderson. 60 Co-Captain Paul Cardoza ■p’OOTBALL at Bourne in 1957 saw a complete change take place with a new coaching staff, new uniforms, and many new team members from the ranks of the underclassmen. New head coach Lucien Bachand installed an entire new system which Bourne used with considerable success throughout the season. Co-Captain Barry Girard Since graduation hit the Purple hard, tough sled- ding was the rule last Fall. After a good start, the superior size and know-how of rhe opponents began to tell. Even though the Bourne gridders suffered through a three-game losing streak, they still displayed plenty of hustle. Senior Gridders: Pepper Harding, Harry Curry, Ronald Bassett. Provincetown 6 Bourne 20 Playing against larger opponents, Bourne rolled to a solid 20-6 win over a tough P-Town eleven in the season opener. Sophomore Phil Cunningham had the honor of scoring the first touchdown of the year. This was quickly followed by tw’o tallies by Phil and Harr}’ Curr}-. Weston 6 Bourne 0 Playing against a heavier Weston eleven, Bourne went down to a hard-fought defeat after controlling the ball virtually throughout the first half. A bad pass from center set up the Weston score late in the game. Falmouth 6 Bourne 18 Playing the first night game in the school’s history, Bourne ground out a solid win over a tough Fal- mouth team. Sparked by the running of Phil Cun- ningham and Phil Curry. Bourne, after a scoreless first half tooks wings on Phil Curry’s passing arm in the third quarter and rolled the rest of the way easily scoring all three touchdowns in the second half. Falmouth could do little against the Bourne line. Constant fumble recoveries by Purple defenders kept the pressure on throughout the contest. Cun- ningham scored two, and Curry one, to account for the three tallies. Dartmouth 24 Bourne 7 After leading 7-6 at half time, the Purple Wave finally had to succumb to its biggest opponents of the year by a 24-7 margin. Bourne had walked off the field with a 7-6 half-time lead, thanks to a 25 yard pass play from Phil Curry to Phil Cunningham. Bob Pipkins scored the extra point. As the third period unfolded, Dartmouth’s line began to wear the lighter Bourne team down, and they finally broke the game open with two quick third period touchdowns and added the clincher in the waning moments of the game. 63 Canalmen scramble for loose ball in Wareham game. Yarmouth 13 Bourne 0 Using a vety effective nine man line, Yarmouth scored a solid 13-0 victory over the Purple Wave. Bourne was unable to get an offense going and the Regionals capitalized by scoring early in the first period and adding another tally late in the game. Plymouth 25 Bourne 0 Playing on a rain soaked field Bourne absorbed its second shutout in succession. Plymouth scored early in the first period after a sustained drive and added another in the second quarter on an 85 -yard run. Again Bourne had trouble getting its offense rolling against the big Plymouth forward wall. Dighton 7 Bourne 13 Using the T” formation exclusively for the first time this season, Bourne finally hit its stride in knocking off Dighton 13-7. Fumbles cost Bourne heavily in the final half, and an alert Dighton team left the field with a 7-0 halftime edge. The second half was an entirely different story. Dighton failed to penetrate Bourne territory while the Purple put on continuous drives, only to have fumbles check them at the goal line. The Canal- men weren’t to be denied for long, and they pushed across two scores, one by Ron Harding, and the other by Phil Curry. Wareham 25 Bourne 0 In the traditional Thanskgiving game Wareham rolled to a 25-0 win on the passing arm of Tom Eccleston. Bourne repeatedly thwarted Wareham’s ground drives only to have the Blue strike swiftly through the air. After holding a 7-0 lead at the half, the highly touted Wareham eleven took to the air and found smooth sailing the rest of the way. John Duggan kicks off for the canal men against the Blue of Wareham. 65 eaJch ( ecct4 Won - 3 Lost - 5 BOURNE 20 Provincetown 6 BOURNE 0 Weston 6 BOURNE 18 Falmouth 6 BOURNE 7 Dartmouth 24 BOURNE 0 Yarmouth 13 BOURNE 0 Plymouth 25 BOURNE 13 Dighton 7 BOURNE 0 Wareham 25 Td. Xp. Tot. Cunningham 4 24 P Curry D 18 R. Harding 1 1 7 H Curry 1 6 Pipkins 0 3 3 9 4 58 SaAketball. . . 67 First row, 1. to r.: R. Pipkins, P. Curry, E. Watt, H. Norton, B. Ferrari, R. Gaboon. Second row; C. Weston, A. Arthur, R. Valentini, P. Mackesy, E. Pipkins, A. Watt. W ITH an abundance of experience, plenty of height, and a strong bench. Bourne ran through one of its best sc-asons, winning the Cape Cod Large School League Championship and placing three trophies in the trophy case. Returning to the team were four lettermen: Bob Cahoon, Rod Valentini, Charlie Weston and Phil Curry. Up from the J-V squad were Hal Norton, Ed Watt, Bruce Ferrari, Pete Mackesy and Arvin Arthur. Newcomers were Bob and Elbert Pipkins and Art Watt. Front row 1. to r.; E. Watt, R. Pipkins, R. Anderson, R. Driscoll, P. Cunningham, D. Archambeault. Back row: R. Thompson, R. Jones, V. Lanza, L. Pasquale, L. Ferrari, J. Chisholm. 1 i Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne 76 Sandwich 21 67 Falmouth 55 48 Orleans 47 61 Dennis-Yarmouth 56 70 Sandwich 35 81 Wellfleet 37 74 Barnstable 46 47 Provincetown 40 39 Case 88 52 Falmouth 39 73 Dennis-Y armouth 58 63 Wellfleet 43 58 Barnstable 46 58 Provincetown 51 PRINCIPAL’S TOURNAMENT 57 Harwich 43 51 Orleans 52 TECH TOURNAMENT 53 Wayland 62 Varsity Won 14 Lost 3 Jayvees Won 6 Lost 4 After giving a good impression of things to come in the Cape Basketball Preview, Bourne got the season off on the right foot by walloping little Sand- wich High by a 76-21 count. After vacation the Purple and White played its first league game with Falmouth High on the Bourne hardwood. With both clubs playing sloppy ball, Bourne took the lead and held it throughout the contest, winning by a solid 12 point margin, 67-55. After topping Orleans 48-47 in perhaps the most spectacular game of the season. Bourne returned to Large School League play with a 61-56 trouncing of tough Dennis- Yarmouth. Extending its winning streak to seven games with three easy wins over Sandwich, Wellfleet, and Barnstable, Bourne traveled to the Cape-tip to play the big game of the season with P-town, on their treacherous court. When the smoke of battle had cleared. Bourne emerged victorious to the tune of 47-40. Again Bob Cahoon led the way, snaring 20 rebounds and garnering 21 points, 10 of which came in the final quarter. After the P-town clash. Bourne suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of a strong Case High of Swansea team. However, the Canalmen resumed their winning ways with a solid 52-39 trouncing of always dangerous Falmouth. Bourne qualified for Tech Tournament play by downing Dennis- Yarmouth, 73-58, and rolling easily over Wellfleet, 63-43. In the final week of the season Bourne won the remaining two games, beating Barnstable 58-46 and defeating arch rival Provincetown by a 58-51 count, to capture the Large School League Championship with a perfect 8-0 record. In the first game of the Principal’s Tournament Bourne had to stave off a third period Harwich rally to win going away, 57-43. The finals of the Tour- nament saw Bourne lose its most heartbreaking game in several seasons as a last second basket on the part of Orleans gave the Cardinals the ball game and the Cape Championship, 52-51. The Purple drew a first round bye and played its first game in the Tech Tourney against a strong quintet from Wayland. Fouls hurt the Canalmen in the fourth period and Wayland built up a substantial lead to win 62-53. Although the Purple didn’t fare well in tournament play, they established a season record that will be hard to equal. Tne Canalmen beat every team on the Cape and suffered only one regular season loss at the hands of powerful Case. Scoring honors for the year went to Bob Cahoon, who amassed a total of 377 points for an average of 22.2 points per game which broke the school record for total points and per game average. This Bourne club was one that people can look back on in remembrance of a great team. 69 mm: Weston drives in the clear An apparent foul on Curry Hectic JeaJch ptcOiJleS action . . . Oa t an4 tequent Mackesy leaps high for a score Height doesn’t count 70 Bourne 44 Sandwich 58 Bourne 38 Falmouth 32 Bourne 43 Wareham 31 Bourne 31 Dennis-Yarmouth 28 Bourne 26 Sandwich 43 Bourne 30 Barnstable 4 Bourne 38 Provincetown 54 Bourne 38 Wareham 32 Bourne 29 Falmouth 31 Bourne 17 Dennis-Yarmouth 34 Bourne 26 Barnstable 50 Bourne 33 Provincetown 73 Won 4 Lost 8 First row 1. to r.: J. Willey, P. Medeiros, R. Rigazio, A. Rigazio, B. Bosnengo, R. Cardoza, E. Stahura, M. Fitzgerald. Second row: Miss Sullivan, coach; H. Harding, F. Haskins, E. Malenson, M. Sorenti, T. Rigazio, L. Braun, D. Curry. Third Row: J. Ojala, Mgr.; M. Anderson, C. Matie, D. Spectre, L. Barrows, L. Gallerani, J. Mendes, C. Campbell, Mgr., absent. ' Sa ketkall U NDER new coach Miss Kathleen Sullivan, the girls’ team started off the season with a three game winning streak, then tapered off, ending up with a 4-win, 8-lost record. The girls looked forward to starting off the season with the new and peppy coach, Kitty” Sullivan, who many times had been mistaken for one of the girls. The season ended with a very nice party at Miss Sullivan’s, which all of the girls attended and enjoyed. Coach Sullivan, Captains Bosnengo and Rigazio Beverly Bosnengo shoots and scores 71 Front row 1. to r.: F. Bernabei, E. Neal, J. DeForest. Back row: J. Crosby, K. McComiskey, S. Cook, R. Ryder. Cheefleaitef A t eight football games and 17 basketball games with pep rallies and tournament games added to the schedule, the purple skirts and the yelling voices of the cheerleaders were always present to spur Bourne onward to vic- tory. Betty Neal, Mary Ann Bernabei, Janice Crosby, Sandra Long, Virginia Peebles, Kath- leen McComiskey, June DeForest and Frances Bernabei started off the season, with Betty Boles and Carol Gibbons joining the squad later. Whether shivering in the cold of the night football game at Falmouth or sweating out the finals of the Basketball Tourney, these girls were able to keep the spirit and the noise pitched to a high level. Geronimo: June prepares for a rapid descent. Since games are not won by skill alone, but also by teamwork and the intangible quality of spirit, the support given the players by the cheerleaders was a most important part in the success of our athletic program. Louder! Front row left to right: J. Boffetti, P. Cunningham, N. Bayes, G. Sweeney, L. Weston, R. Tripp, C. Mattox, R. Driscoll. Standing left to right: T. Lindbergh, D. Dodd, J. Duggan, P. Mackesy, R. Gaboon, R. Valentini, R. Merchant, R. Jones. SaMball T ATE in March, one of the smallest turnouts in years greeted Coach Lou Bachand for baseball tryouts. Due to inclement weather, I much of the practicing during the first week I was confined to the gym. Naturally this wreak- ed havoc with the pre-season practice schedule, leaving only a short time before the first game. 1958 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 24 ORLEANS home 28 YARMOUTH away 30 WAREHAM home May 1 BARNSTABLE home 2 P-TOWN awav 5 EALMOUTH away 12 SANDWICH home 15 YARMOUTH home 21 WAREHAM away 22 BARNSTABLE awav 26 FALMOUTH home 28 P-TOWN home 29 SANDWICH awav 73 Composing this years squad were infielders Bob Cahoon, Bob Driscoll, Pete Mackesy, Rod Valentini and Bob Boffetti, catchers Paul Car- doza and Ron Jones, among the outfielders were John Duggan, Bob Merchant, Larry Weston and Ralph Tripp. Pitchers were Don Dodd, Phil Cunningham, and Norman Bayes. I i ' Uhtfei ' cai-feHt n ' HE 1958 CANAL CURRENTS was printed by the Kendall Printing Company of ' ■ Falmouth, Massachusetts, on Printflex stock with text in Garamond type. Photo- graphy was done by the Purdy Studio of Boston and Robert Merchant. We, the staff, express our sincerest appreciation to the following people who gave so freely of their time and effort to aid us in the publication of this yearbook: Mr. Robert Kendall, our printer, for his timely suggestions and his patience with our errors. Mr. John McNamara and his associates of Purdy’s for their great contribution to our photography. Mr. Walter Stahura, principal, guide and friend. Our patrons and advertisers who provided the financial support necessary for the publication of the book. 74 A Mr. and Mrs. Kine Easier Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Boyd Mrs. Bertha MacAusland Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Brackett Lt. Herbert L. Mattox, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bucknall Mr. Jack M. McKelvey M Sgt. and Mrs. W. C. Burdine Mr. and Mrs. William T. Meier Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Merchant Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Cahoon Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Minihan Mrs. Virgil A. Daniels Rev. David O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. DeForest Mr. and Mrs. Kusti Ojala Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Drew Mrs. O’Roak Mr. and Mrs. William T. Driscoll M Sgt. and Mrs. William Petherbridge Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Downing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Pippin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Felock, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sanford Mrs. Emily Flaherty Lt. R. P. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fortune Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Gresh Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Stahura Mrs. Anna Haskins Mr. and Mrs. William Tomlinson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Jones Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kelly Mrs. Ruth Webb Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Laughton Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lawless N N N N N V V N N .0 3 5K 3K yy l 3 O 76 77 V -VC N “VC -V ■ ' c “Vw ' V -v -V -v; -S. C ' vC C ' VvCK Chc Chc C ' C OC C C ' C t o« ' ' ' ®0Oej,j, § BOURNE i HASS. ’MWES F. PEEBLES CHAPT SENIORS Robert Merchant, Pres. Mary Ann Bernabei Crystal Ann Campbell Winifred Jones Patricia Medeiros Joan Ojala Marcia Sorenti JUNIORS Thomas Gallerani Stephen Lawless Neil Minihan George Tomlinson Janice Willey S - cX 3 3X ,N.; NN 78 I R PURDY CO. Incorporated Photographers and Limners 367 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. 79 If Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1959 .N.XN vS.S vSV VN.NN NXNSN XXN.S.S. N S. ?v S. X S. S. N. S. X X S. S. X S. N X X X N N. V N N. N X S. N N X X S 80 i Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1960 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1961 3K 3K cX 3v3 N- N- V _ V V V N X N V 81 Compliments of TINY JIM’S Pizza Spaghetti BUZZARDS BAY MASSACHUSETTS SANDWICH CO-OPERATIVE BANK Your Friendly Bank Dedicated to Thrift and Home Financing Since 1885 SANDWICH MASSACHUSETTS N.N N.XN. W 82 Compliments of PICTURE LAKE MOTEL AND PICTURE LAKE RESTAURANT OPEN YEAR ROUND” LOcust 3-5911 3-5912 C ompiimen c ocu SAGAMORE MASSACHUSETTS Jh3 3 . ,� � � � VN- . V N .V N.N N.VVN.N.S. s.N.W 83 SORENTI BROS. TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES DOTSON’S GARAGE On the Rotary Pocasset, Mass. Sagamore Mass. P. O. Box 337 Tel. Cat. 620 Compliments of BAKER’S Compliments of BOURNE MILL Main Street Buzzards Bay WALLACE AUTO SERVICE Authorized SALES FORD SERVICE Chas. F. Wallace, Prop. Tel. B.B. 3321 Compliments of ERNIE’S BARBER SHOP BEST WISHES from LUCY BROS. FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY ' Over a Quarter Century of Service” Members of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Buzzards Bay, Mass. ROBERT R. BASSETT CO. Registered Master Plumbers PLUMBING AND HEATING Youngstown Kitchens Beckett Power Burners SALES and INSTALLATIONS Bourne, Mass. Shop Tel. 3121 N. N. N. N. N. N- N. Res. Tel. 3023 84 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Represented by: FARNUM DEVOE NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. CAPT. HARRIS’ FISH MARKET . twood S Buzzards Bay Mass. B.B. 3762 Soda SLotjpe MELT SERVICE STATION N.N.N.?S.N. s.N.%N.N.NN.N.N ..N.NN. N.N.NNNNV N. X N. N N. N N N. N. N N. VN N N N N N N N N N N. N V N. N N % N X N N N V N 85 Buzzards Bay 4211 Compliments of recieric 5 iowerA DELSIE’S ‘ FRED W. McCOMISKEY, Prop. SERVICE STATION !; 59 Main Street Buzzards Bay Main Street Buzzards Bay | JOHN G. LAYTON Insurance Agency Compliments of 209 Main St., Buzzards Bay Tel. B. B. 4837 Bosnengo ' s Hardware Store John G. Layton Roger C. Layton BUZZARDS BAY, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of BUZZARDS BAY FROZEN FOODS POCASSET INC. GOLF CLUB DISTRIBUTORS OF THE BEST” 60 Main Street Tel. B.B. 3311 .W ' N ' N.V ' W ' V ' VN ' VN.N-NN.N.N XN-XNW N. % N. 86 t. BUZZARDS BAY - WAREHAM SANDWICH and CHATHAM Compliments of DR. JAMES VOLKER Sandwich, Mass. FRED 0. EARLE DIL CD. Sandwich Mass. Compliments of SAGAMDRE MARKET BUZZARDS BAY BARBER SHOP J. R. Torres, Prop. Main Street Buzzards Bay CARLSON’S PHARMACY Ernest A. Carlson, Reg. Pharm. At the Sagamore Bridge Tel. 33-W Sagamore Compliments of CANAL VIEW MOTOR COURT Sagamore Mass A. B. MacNally Son PLUMBING HEATING MASTER PLUMBERS BUZZARDS BAY NATIONAL BANK Pocasset, Mass. Tel. LO 3-3372 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 87 ■ v ; - SNNNN ' N ; ' s ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 THE BROWNE PHARMACY, INC. The finest drugs and prescription service for 55 years” MAIN STREET BUZZARDS BAY EEDRIDGE EUMBER COMPANY Building Materials Tel. Buzzards Bay 4461 25 PERRY AVENUE BUZZARDS BAY v 88 Compliments of DENNISON SHOE STORE Main Street Wareham Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORES Buzzards Bay Branch GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’58 BUZZARDS BAY LAUNDROMAT Best Wishes from Lorraine Van Auken of VAN AUKEN REAL ESTATE SALES - RENTALS Tel. B.B. 3098 GOOCH REALTY SALES — RENTALS Sandwich Road Falmouth Tel. LOcust 3-6573 INSURE ALL WAYS WITH STEPHEN A. DAYS Buzzards Bay, Mass. THE GENERAL STORE HARDWARE PLUMBING - HOUSEHOLD RADIO SALES - REPAIRS (opp. Buzzards Bay Fire Station) 131 Main Street Buzzards Bay Tel. Buzzards Bay 3585 NICKERSON FUNERAL JiU” and [i]AI]|]P| MONUMENT SERVICES [GUILIIJ CAPE COD, MASS. dealer Bourne — Tel. B.B. 3511 Sandwich — Tel. Sag. 361 GEORGE E. TOWERS Bourne Rotary Gulf Station Bourne, Mass. Minor Repairs Wheel Alignment and Balancing GOOD LUCK TO BOURNE HIGH SHASTANY REALTY POCASSET GENERAL STORE CHRISTIE’S GIFT SHOP Pocasset, Mass. ELMER’S Buzzards Bay POCASSET COFFEE SHOP Pocasset Four Corners SODA FOUNTAIN French Fries Sandwiches Fried Clams Compliments of TOWN OF BOURNE Selectmen Ernest Forni Augustus Wagner Philip Sanford BETTY ANN’S DAIRY FREEZE Novelties - 5 Flavors ' ' Try Our Dipsey-Doodles’’ Main Street Buzzards Bay L. MAIOLINI CARPENTER and BUILDER Ceramic Tile Installed Tel. Sagamore 474 89 GUY and PAUL’S, Inc. TRENCH CLEANERS, INC. Corner of Cohasset and County Streets BUZZARDS BAY, MASS. DR. ARTHUR E. GREENBERG OPTOMETRIST Buzzards Bay Mass. HART INSURANCE AGENCY John E. Elart Complete Insurance Coverage Main Street B. Bay 3477 FRANKLIN J. CRONIN Aitorney - AT - Law Boston and Monument Beach Compliments of ROBERTI’S DAIRY MILK and CREAM Sandwich Tel. Sag. 285 SAGAMORE PACKAGE STORE Bridge Street Sagamore LOUIS’ MARKET Grocery and Provisions Tel. Sag. 331 Sagamore GURNEY’S STORE 1908 - 1958 “Service for 50 Years” Records and Hi-Fi Phonographs RADIOS and TELEVISION 37 Main Street Buzzards Bay Tel. 4311 A. KRAKOWER, M.D. Buzzards Bay, Mass. BUZZARDS BAY GARAGE Chevrolet Sales and Service Tel. 3241 Buzzards Bay Compliments of CAPE COD FILLING STATION Robert Haskell, Prop. PHINNEY FULLER Complete Line of FRESH MEATS GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES Birds Eye Erozen Foods Pocasset Tel. LO 3-6801 Compliments of ALICE’S BEAUTY SHOP Tel. Sag. 435 Sagamore Compliments of GROSSMAN’S of CAPE COD Old Plymouth Road Sagamore Tel. Sag. 798 Compliments of MYRON POLICOW, D.D.S. BUZZARDS BAY sagamore Tel. Sag. 211 90 NEWELL B. SNOW Registered ENGINEER - LAND SURVEYOR BAY FISH COMPANY Buzzards Bay, Mass. Buzzards Bay LOcust 3-6643 Compliments of FISHERMAN’S FRIEND LAWRENCE F. FITZGERALD DISCOUNT HOUSE Salt - Fresh Water Fishing Tackle Barlow’s Landing Rd. Pocasset Main Street Buzzards Bay Tel. 4363 Compliments of HANDY’S FILLING STATION MA’S DONUT SHOP U-Haul Trailers - Goodrich Tires Willard Batteries - Lubrication Main Street Buzzards Bay Main Street Buzzards Bay 8433 DICK’S JENNEY SERVICE WAREHAM BOWLAWAY 139 Main St. Buzzards Bay for Pick-up and Delivery Service Call B.B. 8810 Home Cooking at our Snack Bar Compliments of DECAS BROTHERS CHINA MAID Wareham Mass. Compliments of HARMONY HOUSE Hear the Kelton Hi-Fi The Crists Before You Buy” Wareham COBB’S CARDS FLOWERS “Flowers For All Occasions” For Flowers call 1110-W For Cards Call 1110-M Wareham Mass. CUDDY’S SHOE SHOP Work Dress SHOES Entire Sport Family Main Street Wareham Compliments of l ald Dr. Barnard H. Ricker Cape’s High Quality Ice Cream Open Year Round 7:30 a.m. to Midnite r-VW N- N N N N- N. N- N- N N- N N- N- N- % N- % N. N- N- N- N- N- N- N- N. N N WNVNN. WN.N VN.N VN.VN. WN.N 91 Cn Chc N N N V s x v ■V ’S v N x X C ■ c ' S N BUZZARDS BAY JEWELRY STORE Frank Miller, Prop. Main St. Buzzards Bay BUZZARDS BAY CRAIN CO. Hay Cement Tel. B. B. 4441 Fertilizer Coal Fuel Oil Buzzards Bay Compliments of DOUCETTE’S SNACK BAR Sagamore Mass. Compliments of TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS Wareham Mass. CABLE RADIO TV SERVICE ZENITH RADIO TV PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Sandwich Tel. Sag. 434-M GIFT SHOP • FALMOUTH MAtt. • ■ Falmouth, Mass. LINDSEY’S Sawyer Road Routes 6 28 FRIED SEA EOODS ONION RINGS - CLAM CAKES Paul and Frances, Props. ISSOKSON’S Falmouth Massachusetts JAY DEE’S The Family Store READY TO WEAR For Men, Women and Children Compliments of CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO. NEW BEDFORD ==z== MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of ELEANOR’S RESTAURANT Sagamore Mass. FERREIRA MOTTA INSURANCE AGENCY 177 Main St. Falmouth, Mass. 92 I J RUSSELL’S Mrs. Jane H. Russell Specializing in Infant ' s and Children’s Wear Yarns and Accessories - Curtains l4l Main St. Falmouth Mortgages Insurance Land MARGUERITE A. BROWN, REALTOR REAL ESTATE SALES - RENTALS Office: Sagamore Bridge Rotary Sagamore, Mass Tel. Sag. 266 SANDWICH WAREHOUSE SALES FURNITURE APPLIANCES Depot Square Sandwich, Mass. Henry O. Gagner, Prop. EASTMAN’S HARDWARE ARNOLD’S PACKAGE STORE Sandwich Tel. Sag. 25 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’58 PRATT PHARMACY Sandwich, Mass. SAGAMORE SERVICE STATION Texaco Products - Auto Repairing Route 6A Sagamore Compliments of A FRIEND TRY FIRST AREA’S LEADING DRUG STORE 6 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS BUZZARDS BAY WAREHAM � � � N N V N . N. S V rv N. V V V N. V 93 7 Compliments of A. A. Compliments of GOOCH’S VARIETY STORE Monument Beach Mass. Kobrin Davidson Furniture Company 361 Main Street Wareham Mass. Compliments of BUZZARDS BAY BARBER SHOP Main Street Buzzards Bay Compliments to THE FORGOTTEN TOILERS . . . the Teachers of the Bourne school system. Henry R. DeForrest Compliments of KEY CLUB Compliments of THE COLLEGE SHOP Onset Mass. Compliments of Cornwell’s Department Store ' I’el. 1160 Main St. Wareham BUZZARDS BAY BEAUTY SHOP Main Street Buzzards Bay Tel. Buzzards Bay 3621 Compliments of A FRIEND 94 I You Can’t Make A Mistake On Any Purchase You Make At A 6c P! This is more than a promise — it’s a guarantee that you’ll never risk a penny on any item you buy at A P. At A P the sale is never completed until you’re completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation — or A P will promptly refund your money — no questions asked. You can’t make a mistake on any purchase you make at — A P SUPER MARKETS S. Dew Turner, D.M.D. SAGAMORE LUMBER COAL CO. Shore Road Monument Beach Mass. Sagamore Mass. CROWFARM ROADSIDE STAND Compliments of OUR OWN VEGETABLES, PEACHES AND APPLES A FRIEND Sandwich Mass. Compliments of THE BLUE SHOP John L. Smith, Prop. Monument Beach Mass. Best Wishes, Class of ’58 Aptuxcet Post No. 5988 Veterans of Foreign Wars WIN’S CAMERA CARD SHOP CAPEWIDE ELECTRONICS 169 Main St. Buzzards Bay Wareham Mass. AUTO RADIOS, T.V. SALES AND SERVICE 95 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1958 .X v v v vX•vV v ' v vXX v vV vX v XN.V VVV N.VV X N. N. X 96