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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

1959 pO ° OCfr- . ■ CANAL CURRENTS U u stp A-S published by the senior class w EDITOR Neil Minihan t MANAGING EDITOR Jacqueline Gaddy t BUSINESS MANAGER George Tomlinson c . ‘ adviser t c Mr. Stuart E. Jones,. Jr. bourne high school-bourne, mass. BOUT OUR Never ending . . . ever present . . . slowly, silently ... in dark- ness and in daylight . . . the tide ebbs and flows . . . there is no end- ing — no turning back . . . the water moves onward, as we at Bourne move forward . . . just as there is no turning back for the waters of the canal, neither can there be a turning back for us ... we can see the tide and we know ... we know that we shall always be a part of our alma mater no matter where we go . . . ships pass through the canal . . . so de we journey through school . . . each of us seeking his individual goals, just as a ship seek its destination ... in each case the journey is so meaning- ful, so full of joy and purpose ... as the tide rises and falls, fond memories of the teachers and of friends appear and reappear . . . may you remember . . . never forget . . . just as this couple overlooks the canal from the bridge and reminisces, may you, too, remember. Let these pages provide for you vivid reminders of your high school days . . . may this entire book be a thesaurus in which memories of your happy times and fond acquaintances at Bourne are kept alive . . . may you return not to leave as the ships may do, but to stay and ponder and remember. BOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS administration 7 .;|4 g ; j Bln . faculty 15 ' r J Wt- seniors 19 .r underclassmen 37 — |i wrt 1 activities 45 ft sports 61 or CANAL CURRENTS editorial staff Editor Managing Editor . . Associate Editors . Seniors Editor . . . Art Staff Sports Editor Photography Staff Assistants . . . Neil Minihan Jacqueline Gaddy Sharley Halopoff Stephen Lawless . . . Judith Kelley . . Melissa Drew Patricia Hill . . Norman Bayes . Judy McKelvey Winifred Dotson Harry Graham . . Sally Williams Judith DeForest Sharon Donohue Elizabeth Neal June DeForest business staff Business Manager George Tomlinson Advertising Manager Judy Gaddy Assistants Dianne Boyd Kaylynn Petherbridge Thomas Kingman Vicki Mitchell Linda Annable Faculty Adviser Mr. Stuart E. Jones, Jr. r ADMINISTRATION I Mr. Wilfred H. Graves, Superintendent of Schools TO THE GRADUATES... FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT... How many times have we heard people say, “What a nice person !” We are attracted to nice people. I am not referring to the physical features which indeed may h� e as- sets. These are superficial qualities, and their effectiveness may pass as the years go by. They do not necessarily help people to be nice. It is the deep, inner qualities to which I refer. These are built upon a personal courage, a willingness to work, a searching for some good in their fellow man, liking him for these qualities, and therefore developing the joyful experience of serving others unselfishly. These are qualities which may be our heritage when we will accept and use them. i i i i ! 8 . . 1 | . FROM THE PRINCIPAL... There is no shortcut which leads to an education. By the same token an education cannot be obtained in a bargain basement. It is the result of consistent, conscientious effort, motivated from within by a burn- ing desire to achieve far beyond the level of mediocrity. Education results in those qualities which tend to make the future for all somewhat clearer and more secure. It results in people’s rising to the colossal challenges of a generation living in ex- ceedingly complex times and meeting them well. The future is for him who plans for it, even sacrifices for it; for in this plan- ning and sacrificing is the reward of the inner satisfaction of a job well done and the realization that future problems will be somewhat easier to solve. Mr. Walter J. Stahura, Principal vmhuui 9 GUIDANCE “What am I going to do after gradua- tion?” Our Guidance Director, Mr. John Gray, was often confronted with this ques- tion. Throughout the year Mr. Gray helped students plan their courses of study, counseled them in their problems, and guided them on the pathways of success. Like other members of the faculty, he was always busy because of double ses- sions. “Time’s up! Test’s over.” Mr. Gray appears in a familiar role. tests vital to guidance program 10 SECRETARY Two of the school’s unsung heroes are Mrs. Dorothy Holland, secretary to the superintendent, and Mrs. Stella Dvorski, secretary to the principal. Confronted with double sessions and two sets of students, the secretaries smil- ingly met all requests for supplies, records, and information about the school. Mrs. Dorothy Holland Secretary to the Superintendent typewriters... money... thermometers ACCOUNTANT Students saw a new addition to the ad- ministrative staff. Mr. Alex Consoni, situated in the far corner of the office, is now considered one of the “regulars” and performs the services of accountant of the school. Paying the bills and handling the bookkeeping, he kept the school’s finances on a sound basis throughout the year. Mr. Alex Consoni, Accountant SCHOOL NURSE Checking on the health of the largest number of students in the history of Bourne High, our school nurse, Mrs. Frances Stowell, was constantly kept on her toes. She administered eye and ear tests and arranged for our “athletic-mind- ed” students to have their physical exami- nations. Mrs. Frances Stowell, School Nurse I 1 Left to right: Claire Dainty, Faith Haskins, Marcia Wright, Sharley Halopoff, Pamela Scott. OFFICE GIRLS Left to right: Sherry Withrow, Sylvia Crowell, Carol Williams, Carolyn Matthews, Linda Braun. 12 Six a. m. . . . lights on! Ten p. m. . . . lights off! These were the long hours kept by our custodians. From before dawn ’til after dark, “Red” Burns, John Fougere, and Russel Selig were busy spreading sawdust, sweeping, washing windows, and repairing the ever- sticking lockers. Although our double ses- sions caused many complications in the performance of their duties, we enjoyed an immaculately kept building throughout the year. Red Burns, Head Custodian CUSTODIANS John Fougere Russell Selig “For me! !” exclaims Mrs. Dvorski, secretary to the principal. Superintendent and Athletic Director hold impromtu con- ference. administration candids Bourne’s accountant tries working after hours. “ . . . and thank you for calling.” Mr. Stahura bids farewell to a visi- tor. Ruth Kiniry, A. B. English Senior Play Lucien Bachand, B. S. Sumner Allen, B. S., M. S. Charles Lindberg, A. B. Boys’ Athletics Chemistry, Physics English, Social Studies, Student Council Mathematics teachers... counselors... friends Andrew Laughton, B.S., M. Ed. Commercial Junior Class Adviser Leon Browne, A. B., A. M. French, Latin Raymond Fitzgerald, B. S., M. Ed. Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing ■ 16 FACULTY William Butler B. S., M. Ed. General Mathematics, Business Mathematics Beatrice Turner, B. S. Loretta Baxter, B. S. Home Economics Girls ' Athletics Carlton Thorne, B. S. Music Superviser Mildred Anderson, A. B. English Anthony Troy, B. S., M. A. History, English, A. A. Irene Walker Art Supervisor Frederick H. Comings, B. S. Industrial Arts Norman Soucy, B. S. Commercial Patrick Carrette, B. A. Social Studies, Science Carlo Guidoboni, B. S., M. Ed. Biology, General Science Knute Anderson, B. S. Athletic Director James Hamlen, B. S. Mathematics 18 Sm SENIORS serving both school and class SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jackey Gaddy, Secretary Judy Kelley, Treasurer 20 “That’s the way the pro’s do it.” 12:15 — hour of liberation. Super salesman Sanford receives congratulations. seniors enjoy their days at bourne “Hey, fellows, I’ve got a scoop!” “Do you need calculus for this ?” Mi from elm trees tal JANICE AENISE ABERCROMBIE General Sagamore Js not to stir without great argument Activities: Basketball 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; Driver Training 2. “Jan” . . . has the gift of gab . . . famed telephone operator . . . girls’ basketball champ . . . loves southern fried chicken . . . hopes to visit Rome. GAIL ARIAGNO Commercial Buzzards Bay ‘Wot stepping over the hounds of modesty Activities: Prom Committee 3 : Chorus 4 : Driver Training 3. “Gail” . . . very quiet . . . would love to take over the job of principal for a day . . . headed for work in the business world . . maintains that vacations are the best time of the year. RITA YVETTE BARBEAU Commercial Buzzards Bay “A still and quiet conscience “Spider” . . . shy and reserved . . . keeper of clean clothes . . . California here I come . . . love that little yellow bug . . . enjoys playing the piano. NORMAN WILLIAM BAYES III College Monument Beach “A hard beginning maketh a good ending Activities: Canal Currents, Sports Editor 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3: Basketball Manager 1,2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 3,4. Manager 1,2; Senior Play; Halloween Committee 2 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Chorus 1 ; Band 1 ; Orchestra 1. “Norm” . . . sports, sports, and more sports ... a future merchant mariner . . . proud owner of “Norm’s bomb” . . . wants to see B.H.S. at Boston Garden ... an autographed cast. JERRY LEE BELL General Monument Beach “ There’s refreshment in every toil.” Activities: Senior Play; Halloween Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4 ; Art 1 ; Driver Training 2. “Jerry” . . . distance makes the heart grow fonder . . . don’t count your chickens before they’re hatched ... a one-handed guv and a second-hand Stude . . . headed for business college . . . hard worker, especially when play scenery is needed. 22 soft shadows fall MAURICE MARTIN BERNSTEIN General Otis A.F.B. “If you would rule the world quietly, you west keep it amused .” “Butch . . . plans to make the Air Force his career . . sharp bowler . . . transfer in his Senior year . . . tall and husky . . . “The Big Bopper” . . . crazy over Europe . . . model building his hobby. RALPH EDGAR BEST College Buzzards Bay “He that climbs a ladder must begin at the first round.” Activities : Canal Currents 4 ; Senior Play ; Christmas Party 3 ; Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Driver Training 3. “Ralphie” . . . short and slight . . . always the devilish boy . . . will that black “Chev” really make it? . . . may be the first man on the moon . . . “Jawohl” . . . “Don’t let him squat any lower.” JOHN ROBERT BOFFETTI General Sagamore “He is the very Pine-apple of politeness.” Activities: Football 3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Key Club 3; Halloween Party 2 ; Driver Training 3. “Bobby B” ... a loud-mouthed Ford . . . hey guard, are those Maritime guys rough? . . . natty dresser . . . mama-mia, home cooking is tops . . . nagging is strictly out for him. ELIZABETH ANN BOLES Commercial Sagamore “Friendship is to be purchased only by friendship. ' ’ Activities: Softball 1; Senior Play; F.H.A. 1; Halloween Party 2; Christmas Party 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Chorus 1,2,4 ; Driver Training 3 : Office Girl 3 : Librarian 2. “Betty Ann” . . . loves kids . . . sweet smile . . . a top dancer who also likes to listen to music . . would like to fly a jet . . a kind word for everyone. PAUL GEORGE BOUSFIELD General Bourne “A man of pleasure is a man of pains ” “Mr. Bouse” . . . wants to own a fleet of gas stations . . . big eyes . . . partial to Italian foods . . . frequently seen in a “49 Chevie” . . . quite the ladies’ man . . . enjoys football. DIANNE ADELE BOYD Commercial Sagamore “A still small voice ” Activities : Canal Currents 3, 4 : Prom Committee 3 ; Driver Training 3. “Di” ... a quiet girl . . . loves to cook ... a trip to Canada, her wish • • • an avid basketball fan . . . spaghetti is tops with her . . . secretarial work is right up her line . . . transfer in her junior year. MARY KATHLEEN BRAUN General Pocasset “ She capers, she dances, she has the eyes of youth.” Activities : Driver Training 3. BRENDA LUCILLE CLOUETTE Commercial Pocasset “The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed.” Activities: Class Secretary 2; Driver Training 3; F.H.A. 1; Softball 3; Halloween Committee 2 ; Christmas Party 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Office Girl 2 ; Librarian 2. “Bren” . . . cheerful, noisy, and full of fun . . . slick dresser . . . hopes to go to Paris as an executive secretary . . . loves those Pocasset pajama parties . . . Chinese food is for her. SALLY COOK Commercial Buzzards Bay “ Beauty is truth, truth is beauty ” Activities : Student Council 4 ; Basketball 1 ; Cheerleader 2,3 ; Senior Play ; Halloween Committee 2 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Chorus 1,4 ; Driver Training 2 ; Office Girl 3. “Cookie” . . . neat dresser . . . pleasing personality . . . California bound . . . unpredictable . . will never be seen in a sack dress . . . loves to listen to the latest records ... a hard worker. CAROL LOUISE CROMMETT Commercial Pocasset We grant, although she has much wit, she is very shy of using if.” Activities: F.H.A. 1; Halloween Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Driver Training 3. Kathy ... a real rock and roll fan from California way . . . crazy over a good time ... a small gal with a long brown pony tail ... a real pizza fiend. “Carol” . . . not so shy and retiring after school . . . would love to climb the Alps . . . one of the Pocasset girls . . . often seen driving a blue beach buggy ... a camera bug. 24 and speak to us I PHILLIP PORTER CURRY College Monument Beach “The true use of speech is not so much to express my wants os to conceal them.” Activities: Football 1,2.3; Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4 : Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 ; Golf 2,3,4 ; Senior Play; Chorus 1 ; Driver Training 3. “Phil” . . . alias “Woodchuck,” “Badger” . . . and all ’round guy, terrific in any sport . . . will look good in a Maritime uniform . . . hopes to be a real success in life . . . quite the multiplier of two-digit numbers . . . “That thing a drill preth ? Phooey.” TIMOTHY DE CHANE General Buzzards Bay “.Y ot lost, but ( one forever” Activities : Prom Committee 3. “Deuce” . . . don’t try to count the freckles . . . enjoys a good time any- where . . . partial toward the Marines . . . rock ’n roll pantomine is tops . . . at future farmer. dm JUDITH WHITNEY DE FOREST College Sagamore Beach “Love of beauty is taste” Activities: Canal Currents 4; Christmas Party 3; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,4 ; Art 1 ; Driver Training 3. “Judy” . . .sharp dresser ... a good package-mix cook . . . better late than never . . . French is out with her. SHARON ANN DONOHUE College Pocasset “It is better to ask some of the questions than know all the answers Activities : Canal Currents 4 ; Senior Play. “Shari” . . . outspoken . . . the “Motherly” type . . . transfer from Havana . . . bilingual secretary her ambition . . . full of ideas . . . likes Cuban food and music . . . “Good Lord, woman, why didn’t you tell me your hair was that color !” MARY MELISSA DREW College Bournedale “Beauty of style and harmony and grace and good rhythm depend on simplicity.” Activities : Canal Currents 4 ; Cheerleader 4 ; Halloween Party 2 ; Christmas Party 3; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1; Art 1,2, 3, 4 ; Driver Training 3; Librarian 2. “M’liss” . . . artistic taste . . . quiet . . 4 always a sweet smile . . . has a flair for cheering . . . delicate facial features . . . Harry Belafonte records are for her . . . always drawing cartoons. of bourne high JOHN EDWARD DUGGAN General Buzzards Bay “Trust on and think tomorrow will repay.” Activities: Football 1, 2,3,4 ; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; Driver Train- ing 3. “Doors’ ' . . first in line for abolishing homework ... a great water walker . . . heavy eater . . . summer sports are his fancy. DAVID BRUCE FERRARI College Sagamore Books have led sonic to learning and others to madness.” Activities: Basketball 2,3; Baseball 3,4; Chorus 1. “Bruce” . . . could eat and sleep his life away . . . hates shaving . . . an original pizza lover . . . dreams of “Caddy” convertible . . . slick dresser . . . books are sometimes hard to understand. JACQUELINE MARCELLE GADDY College Otis A.F.B. ‘‘Lovely blooming fresh and gay .” Activities : Honor Society 4 ; Class Secretarv 4 ; Canal Currents 4 ; Athletic Association 4, President; Prom Committee 3 ; French Club 4. “Jackey” . . . fast but sensible talker ... a fair Bermuda lass . . . initiative plus . . . red convertibles? ? . . . a coke fiend ... “I don’t go with him.” . . . “Jackson” . . . has accomplished much in her two short years at Bourne. THOMAS LEO GALLERANI College Sagamore ‘ ' lie ' s a sure card, as sure as a gun.” Activities : Honor Societv 3. 4 ; Class President 1 : Class Vice President 2,3,4; Senior Play: Hobby Club 1: Halloween Committee 3; Memorial Day Play 1 ; Prom Committee 3 : Driver Training 3. “Tom” . . . outspoken . . loads of fun • • may some day own the A P . . motorcycles are strickly not for him ... a dandy hunter . . . sharp on the dance floor ... a slide rule his future sidekick. BRUCE LEONARD GIBBS College Sagamore “ Beware of the fury of a patient man.” Activities : Art 1 ; Driver Training 3. “Biggs” . . . fancies sports but seldom indulges . . . quiet lad with a seasonal fancy for aquatic amusements . . . headed for the Coast Guard. in 26 songs of praise SHARLEY ANN HALOPOFF College Poeasset “Diligence is the mother of good luck.” Activities : Honor Society 4 : Canal Currents, Art Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Senior Play; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 3,4; Driver Training 3. “Shari . . . cute, blonde California gal . . . winter snorts are her favorites . . full of pep and fun . . . “Nobody in this family understands me.” CARL CORNELIUS HARRINGTON College Buzzards Bay “For the love of laughter hinder not the humor of his design ” Activities: Hobby Club 1; Halloween Committee 2; Chorus 1; Art 1; Driver Training 2. “Hank” . . . Tall ! ! dark and handsome . . . sleeping his way through school . . . whimsical retorts . . . prefers oatmeal to lima beans . . . frequently gets the right assignment wrong. CARL FRAN CIS HARRISON College Sagamore “It is strange what little men can do. Activities: Photography Club 3; Music 1; Art 2; Driver Training 2. “Bullet” . . . can build anything electrical and repair anything mechanical . . . small . . . quietness fools you . . . works at Ken’s Machine Shop. RONALD ERNEST HASKELL General Buzzards Bay “He is easy paced ” Activities : Photography Club 3 ; Chorus 1 ; Art 2 ; Driver Training 3. “Killer” . . an archaeology fiend . . . customizing cars his hobby . . . mad over “Mad” magazines . . . his quietness sometimes fools you . . . foreign cars are his pet peeves. PATRICIA DAWN HILL College Cataumet “Let’s make hay while the sun shines.” Activities: Canal Currents 4; Basketball 2 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4 ; Training 2. “Pat” ... a day-dreamer at times . . 4 red last summer . . . often seen circling bridge . . . Bridgewater boys, watch out. 2 ; Senior Play : Halloween Party Band 1,2 ; Orchestra 1,2 ; Driver sprayed the ocean with cranberry the rotary for speed to make the 27 JUDITH ANN KELLEY College Pocasset “As merry as the day is long Activities: Honor Society 4: Class Treasurer 3, 4: Canal Currents 3,4; Cheerleader 4 ; Senior Play ; Christmas Party 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Chorus 2,3,4 ; Band 3 ; Orchestra 3,4 ; Driver Training 3 ; Office Girl 3. “Jude” . . forever sticking her foot in her mouth . . . does any job well . . . loves all types of water sports . . . always eating . . . wild at home parties . . . “Got him !” THOMAS WASHBURN KINGMAN College Cataumet ' ‘Youth is wholly experimental. Activities: Hobby Club 1: Halloween Party 2: Chorus 1; Driver Training 3. JAMES BRUCE KRUMRINE College Sagamore “My youth may wear and waste, hut it shall never rust in my possession.” “Little Man” ... a new lad from Wareham way . . . everything is “very choice” . . . wants to fly under the Sagamore Bridge . . . all out for a good time ... a future jet pilot ... a hunting we will go. “Woody” . . . voodoo rites his specialty . . . “Sput-king” the first . . . may someday own a boat yard . . . water sports his favorite . . . quite a character. JEAN GUSSIE LAMBORGHINI Commercial Sagamore “I am short know, but wherever I go the fields are still greener ” Activities : Basketball 1 ; Softball 2,3 ; Majorette 3,4 ; Senior Play ; F.H.A. 1 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Christmas Party 3 ; Chorus 1,2 ; Driver Training 2. “Jeannie” . . . her red convertible really goes . . . loads of fun . . . knows that burgers and chips don’t go with cranberries . . . will be tops as a legal secretary. WAYNE ALTON LAMBORGHINI General Sagamore “III luck, you know, seldom comes alone.” Activities: Baseball 1,2,4; Track 2; Christmas Party 3; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,3 ; Art 3. “Lambo” . . . favorite topic is girls ... a real ladies’ man . . . quite a detention hall fan . . . fried bananas on rye bread, his favorite food ... a notorious driver in a blue and white Ford. for our dear 28 HELEN FRANCES LAMKEN old College Buzzards Bay “One car it heard and the other out it went Activities: Majorette 2, Co-captain 3,4; Senior Play; Halloween Committee 2 ; Christmas Party 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Chorus 1,2. “Hel’ . . . full of fun . . . her baton is her sidekick . . . French, her favorite subject? ... a sharp ice skater. . .think you’ll make it to the Grand Canyon? . . enjoys eating. STEPHEN FRANCIS LAWLESS College Monument Beach Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. Activities: Honor Society 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Canal Currents 3. Associate Editor 4 ; Football Manager 2,3 : Basketball Manager 2,3,4 ; Baseball Manager 2 ; Senior Play ; Hobby C lub 1 : Halloween Party 2 ; Prom Committee 3, Christmas Party 3; Chorus 1; Driver Training 3. “Marty” ...stamps and coins, his hobby . . . may be a future safari leader . . . tops in academics . . . not a very good checker player . . . always seen with a smile . . tall and dark. DONALD FRANCIS MC ARDLE General Pocasset “I do not believe in doing for pleasure things I do not like to do ” Activities: Football 4; Baseball 1; Golf 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Driver Training 3. “Mac” . . . wants to be a pro golfer ... a quiet guy . . . Air Force bound . . . often seen at Pocasset ballfield . . . never satisfied unless he has done his best. KATHLEEN MC COMISKEY College Buzzards Bay “Blushing is the color of virtue . Activities: Cheerleader 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Softball 2,3; F.H.A. 1; Halloween Committee 1 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Christmas Party 3 ; Chorus 1 ; Driver Training 3. “Kathy” ! . . tall with a foot long pony tail . . . loves animals, especially horses . . . tops in cheering . . . lobster and steak are for her . . . good in any sport. PAUL JOHN MAIOLINI College Sagamore “The horn of the hunter is heard on the hill.” Activities: Christmas Party 3; Chorus 1 ; Art 1. “Mes” ... a super electrician . . . avid collector of stamps and coins . . . tropical fish, his hobby ... a match for William Tell . . . has a hanker- ing for telephone work . . . loves physics and chemistry. bourne high 29 MR remember all ELINOR CARLENE MATIE College Monument Beach “Brevity is the soul of wit.” Activities : Basketball 2,3,4 ; Softball 3,4 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Chorus 2,3,4 ; Driver Training 3. “Ahoy Matie” . . quiet, till you know her better . . . fancies a nursing career . . . wit, wisdom, and wise cracks . . . her height is handy on the basketball court. EVELYN DIANE MENDES Commercial Cataumet True humility is contentment. Activities: Basketball 1,2, 3. 4 ; Softball 2: Athletic Association 3,4; Halloween Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1 ,2,3,4 ; Driver Training 3. “Diane” . . . handy on the basketball court . . a kind word for all . . . can reallv dance up a storm .a neat personality . . would like to be a model. CORNELIUS JOHN MINIHAN College Bourne “An honest man is the noblest 7 cork of God.” Activities: Honor Society 3, President 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class President 2.3,4 ; Student Council, Vice President 1, Treasurer 2 ; Canal Currents 2, Business Manager 3, Editor 4 : Athletic Association 1, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3; Hobby Club 1; Halloween Committee 2; Christmas Party 3; Prom Committee 3 ; Chorus 1 ; Driver Training 3. “Neil” . . . not satisfied unless a job is done in the best possible way . . . may own Jay’s Drug Store some day . . . always comes up with a joke . . . dependability at its best ... a 4-H winner all the way. ROBERT CHARLES MOORE General Sagamore Beach “Books cannot always please, hozvezer good” “Bob” . . . loves anything to do with cars . . . deer steak, his favorite food . . . tall with blonde hair . . . sports of any type are for him, home- work is out. ELIZABETH ANN NEAL Commercial Sagamore “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from them- selves.” Activities: Canal Currents 4, Majorette 1: Cheerleader 2, Captain 3: Softball 2 ; Senior Play ; F.H.A. 1 ; Halloween Party 2 : Christmas Party 3 ; Prom Committee 3 : Chorus 1,3 ; Driver Training 2 ; Office Girl 2. Betty” ... a barrel of fun . . . hopes to be manager of Boston Red Sox . . . always up on the latest scoops . . . her shining face is the center of attraction. 30 I friendships made HAROLD LEO NORTON General Bourne “Work consists of whatever a body is obliged to do, and play consists of what- ever a body is not obliged to do.” Activities: Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 3; Key Club 2; Halloween Committee 2 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Chorus 2 ; Driver Training 3. “Harry” . . . headed for the Air Force . . . lives and breathes football . . . loves a good time . . . cars of any type are right up his line. VIRGINIA CROCKETT PEEBLES College Bourne “The best of healers is good cheer.” Activities : Canal Currents 4 ; Cheerleader 3 : Basketball 2 ; Softball 2 ; Senior Play ; Memorial Day Committee 1 : Halloween Party 2 ; Christmas Party 3 ; Art 1,2 ; Driver Training 3 ; Librarian 2. “Ginny” . . . the moon’s the limit . . . taboo with private schools . . . questions water skiing . . . enjoys horse-play . . . has a sweet tooth for lollipops. KAYLYNNE MARIE PETHERBRIDGE Commercial Otis A.F.B “A merry heart goes all the day.” Activities : Canal Currents 3,4 ; Christmas Party Committee 3 ; Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Driver Training 3. “Lynne” . . . real hard worker ... a red convertible her wish ... all out for a swell time . . . California, her next home. WARREN HARRISON PHILBRICK JR. General Sagamore Beach “Honor lies in honest toil” Activities: Halloween Party 2; Prom Committee 1,2, 3, 4 ; Senior Plav ; Chorus 1,2, 3,4. “Warren” . . . should own a car factorv . . . handy to have around when play scenery is needed . . . quiet around most girls . . . hopes to equal Thomas Edison . . . corny jokes. ANN GRAHAM PIPPIN College Sagamore Beach “Good things come in small packages.” Activities : Class Vice President 1 : Class Secretary 3 : Student Council 2 ; Canal Currents 4 : Athletic Association 2,3.4 ; Memorial Day Play 1 ; Hallo- ween Party 2 ; Christmas Party 3 ; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4 ; Driver Training 3 ; Librarian 2. “Kitten” ... a small gal with a big imagination . . . plans to further her education in Europe . . . chickens her hobby . . . loves to ice skate active in 4-H work. 31 w VINCENT DAVID REALI General Sagamore “It is great to be misunderstood .” Activities: Baseball 2; Prom Committee 3; Art 2; Driver Training 3. “Vinny” . . . has the makings of a champion ice skater . . . owns a “49 Ford, is on his way to a “T“ Bird . . . airplanes and models go hand in hand . . . quiet but reassuring. BETSY DEAN RYDER Commercial Pocasset “ Necessity is the mother of invention.” Activities : Cheerleader 2,3 : Basketball 1 ; Christmas Party 1 ; Halloween Committee 2: Prom Committee 3; Art 1,2; Driver Training 2. “Bets” . . always good for a laugh . . . out in left field with a righthand glove . that blue car really gets around . . crazy over rock and roll RICHARD LAWRENCE SANFORD College Buzzards Bay “No man can climb out beyond the limitations of his salesmanship .” Activities : Football 1 ; Photography Club 3 ; Chorus 1 ; Art 2 ; Driver Training 2. “Dick” ... a sharp usher . . . find you a seat, ma’am? . . . top seller in class’s magazine subscription drive . . . always has a joke . . . with him you will always find a camera. SHEILA ANN SANFORD General Sagamore “ Where your will is ready, your feet are light.” Activities : Chorus 4. “Sheila” . . . dreams of becoming an airline hostess . . . transferred here in her senior year 4 . . long wavy hair . . . sweet smile . . . collects records . . . likes to sew. EDWARD FRANCIS SAVAGE General Buzzards Bay “ Young fellows will be young fellows.” Activities : Basketball 2,4 ; Football 4 ; Christmas Party 3 ; Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Chorus 1 ; Art 2 ; Driver Training 2. “Ed” . . . dislikes books . . . joining the State Police is his goal . . . losing a game is not his idea of a joke . . . tall and good looking, with the “Ivy” touch. and memories that 32 PAMELA SCOTT Commercial Buzzards Bay “Variety is the spice of life. ,, Activities: Chorus 4 ; Office Girl 4. “Scotty” ... up on the latest fads . . . tall and slim ... a transfer from California . . . painting, music, and reading occupy her spare time . . . Chinese food is tops with her. LOUIS JORDAN SELIG General Buzzards Bay “Self trust is the essence of heroism Activities: Chorus 1 ; Art 1 ; Driver Training 3. “Lou” . . . quite the rifleman . . . wants to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel . . . likes a car with a lot of pickup . . . fishing and boating his favorite pastimes. RAYMOND FRANCIS SOARES General Sagamore “Whistling to keep myself from being afraid.” Activities : Chorus 1 ; Art 1 ; Driver Training 2. “Sam” ... a comb is his sidekick . . . has your barber died? . . . detention hall became his second home . . . anchors away . . . quick with the wise cracks. GEORGE SYKES TOMLINSON College Sagamore “By the work one knows the workman .” Activities: Honor Society 3,4: Canal Currents 3, Business Manager 4; Senior Play ; Athletic Association 2,3,4 ; Hobby Club 1 ; Memorial Day Play 1 , Halloween Party 2 ; Christmas Party 3 ; Driver Training 3. “Fats” . . . his bark is worse than his bite . . . hopes to co-star in a movie with Charles Laughton . . . may use his argumentive techniques as Bourne’s famous lawyer . . . “By J-I-N-G-O” JUDITH ANN TRIPP College Bourne ' The price of wisdom is above all rubies. ' ' Activities : Majorette 2, Co-captain 3.4 ; Memorial Day Assembly 1 : Driver Training 2. “Judy” . . . quiet with a sweet personality . . . her jobs are always done well ... a real baton twirler • long-distance operator . . . headed for University of Massachusetts. ne’er will fade ' 33 through your ideals JEANNETTE EDITH TUCKER College Monument Beach “ like the dreams of the future better than the history of the past. Activities: Canal Currents 3,4; Prom Queen: Memorial Day Play 1; Hallo- ween Committee 2 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Christmas Party 3 : Chorus 1 ; Driver Training 3 ; Librarian 1 ; Office Girl 2. “Jeannie” . . . An ivy dresser who enjoys sleeping . . . plans a nursing career . . . our winsome, blond prom queen . . . high society . . . likes water skiing ? WAYNE LEROY UPTON General Monument Beach “ There is no fire without some smoke . Activities: Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Christmas Party 3 ; Driver Training 2. “Weed” . . . hopes to join the Marines . . . fried turtle and mayonnaise, ugh . . . often seen in a blue Mercury . . . “Baby-Face” Upton . . . known as a high diver. RODNEY PAUL VALENTINI College Sagamore The trouble with opportunity is that it comes disguised as hard work. Activities: Basketball 1,2, 3,4 ; Baseball 1,2,3; Senior Play. “Rod” . . . loves to hunt, usually the four legged variety? . . . tall, dark, and handsome ... a true Italiano . . . “Mistah Bones. WILLIAM ARTHUR WATT, JR College Pocasset “ Easier said than done.” Activities: Football 1,2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1,3; Baseball 1,2,4; Golf 2,3,4; Chorus 1 : Art 2 ; Driver Training 2. “Billy” . . . would look good playing for the New York Giants . . . tall and husky . . . quite a man on the green . . . work of any kind is out for him . . . loves a good party. CHARLES WESTON College Buzzards Bay “ have escaped by the skin of my teeth.” Activities: Football 1,4; Basketball 1.2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1,2,4; Track 1,2; Christmas Party 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Driver Training 2. “Chick” . . . talented court man with a deadly shot . . . can’t seem to settle on one car . . . blond wavy hair. 34 we ' ll reach our goal JANICE RUTH WILLEY Commercial Pocasset “An investment in knowledge pays the best interest Activities: Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4 ; F.H.A. 1; Christmas Party 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Chorus 1 ; Driver Training 3. “Jan” . . . does her best in everything . . . would like to drive a bulldozer through Grand Central Station . . . loves a good gab session . . . school bus rides are hectic . . . tops in sports. SALLY ANN WILLIAMS Commercial Cataumet “ Wedding is destiny and hanging likewise Activities: Canal Currents 4; Senior Play; Christmas Party 3; Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Chorus 1,2,4 ; Band 1,3,4 ; Orchestra 1,4 ; Driver Training 2. “Sal” . . . enjoys a good time anywhere . . many vaiied interests . . . often seen in a little “Bug” . . . will make someone a good private secretary . . . a smile and a friendly word to all. ROBERT VINCENT SANFORD General Buzzards Bay Behavior is a mirror in which everyone shines his image.” Activities: Basketball 1,2: Track 3; Key Club 1,2,3; Christmas Party 3; Driver Training 2. “Beany” . . . the bronze body . . . class in clothes . . . plays a cool horn . . a future disc-jockey . . . unpredictable as the weather? CLAUDE WILLIAMS General Otis A.F.B. “ Still water runs deep.” “Mark” . . , quiet . . . likes the “Grand Canyon” state ... a hi-fi fan . . . may be a future inventor . . . world travel his ambition ... a penny for his thoughts . . . reading his pastime. 35 ■ I It’s impossible for you to under- stand everything. Some math classes are very informal. English looks very hard, There’s a clown in every bunch. 36 UNDERCLASSMEN _ L. rr-n Gene Sweeney, President. CLASS OF I960 A top slate of officers and energetic ad- visers brought the Class of 1960 to another one of those years which have won for it the respect of the entire school. Paper drives, a highly successful Christmas candy sale, the annual Junior Class Christmas par- ty were all high points of the class year. Doubtless, the high spot of the year was the Junior Prom, which was regarded by all as one of the most successful ever present- ed in the school. Front row, left to right: H. Harding, C. Grist, L. Annafcle, F. Haskins, J. McKelvey, F. Bernabei, W. Dotson, C. Gibbons, J. DeForest, K. Haslam, C. Dainty, N. Bradley, L. Brown, N. Ellis. Second row, left to right: P. Cun- ningham, K. Burgess, C. Washburn. L. Dexter, B. Fielding, A. Harrington. P. Gladue. C. Stewart, E. Braley, D. Dodd, H. Anderson, P. Girard, P. Burgess, K. Crommett. Third row, left to right: T. Harris, P. Crosby, J. Gaddy, R. Anderson, S. Ahman, B. Burgess, L. Gallerani, M. Anderson, J. Crosby, M. Fitzgerald, N. Midgett, B. Butler, R. Cardoza. ft- A f J J It i A r Blanche Burgess, Secretary. candy sale, prom keep juniors busy June DeForest, Treasurer. Donald Dodd, Vice President TT Front row, left to right: E. Mallinson, R. Rigazio, M. Wright, S. Wheeler, M. Vinal, E. Varine, J. Maderois, N. Leonard, M. Reynolds, T. Rigazio, E. Stahura. Second row, left to right: D. Small, R. Nelson, V. Lanza, A. Thompson, L. Pasquale, T. Patterson, G. Sweeney, R. Mahoney. Third row, left to right: J. Mitchell, J. Rob- erts, J. Mendes, P. Jacobs, V. Mitchell, L. Perry, J. Scully, E. Watt, R. Toller, P. Nickerson. Sophomore Class Officers: Linda Gibbs, Secretary; Robert Pipkins, President; Robert Portoukalian, Vice President; Juanita Perez, Treasurer. After having submitted to every imagin- able hardship as freshmen, the members of the Class of 1961 returned to school determ- ined to take the upper hand with their new- found prestige. Having mastered the con- fusion of double sessions and of coming to school at the unearthly hour of 12:15, they soon settled down to asserting their influ- ence over those novices — the Frosh. CLASS OF Not only did the class establish enviable records scholastically and athletically, but it also made many contributions to the school in the realm of extracurricular ac- tivities. The Halloween party and the Christ- mas play produced by this class were both regarded as considerable successes. Front row, left to right: B. Ross, G. Authier, S. Pederzani, R. Sanford, M. Swenson, C. Lunsford, J. Perez, S. Wing, E. Tremblay, S. Spavin, J. Quellette, L. Norman, S. Withrow. Second row, left to right: G. Van- Auken, R. Moody, L. Rogers, J. Philbrick, L. Peaslee, J. Rafferty, A. Smith, R. Portoukalian, R. Reed, A. Small, G. Smith, J. Phaneuf. Third row, left to right : L. Perry, D. Reynolds, R. Tripp, W. Burke, K. Nelson, L. Weston, W. Towne, J. Siegel, J. Perez, R. Pipkins, G. Schuck, R. Alexander, H. Oldham. Front row, left to right: P. Davis, J. Daniels, P. Cook, D. Curry, L. Gibbs, S. Crowell, P. Abercrombie, C, Gallo, L. Braun, M. Grew. Second row, left to right: L. Gallerani, R. Driscoll, L. Ferrari, J. Cigno, C. Gilpin, P. Gibbs, E. Bolles, B. Eckstrom, L. Harvey, A. Douglas, R. Boyd, P. Atti. Third row, left to right: G. Cardoza, D. Brown, P. Best, N. Bradley, S. Dawson, D. Archambeault, T. Drew, T. Ellis, P. Fleming, R. Fleming, T. Conlon, G. Fisher, J. Butler. p.m. masters make good Front row, left to right: L. Koskela, J. McKenzie, N. Michela, D. Felton, J. Mendes, C. Haskell, M. Komin- skey, R. Lamken, J. Mahoney, V. Holmes. Second row, left to right: W. LeBlanc, C. Mattox, E. Lopes, S. Lively, P. Mohre, G. McKeehan, T. Lindberg, R. Jones, B. Maxa, L. Haskell, B. Lumpkin, B. Johnson, E. Maxon. Freshman Class Officers, left to right: Janet Shay, Treasurer; Richard Hall, President; James Peterson, Vice President; Carolyn Matthews, Secretary. CLASS OF 1962 If ever there was a year for superlatives, this is the one! Not only was it the year of the largest class ever to enter Bourne High, but also it was the year of one of the great- est classes the school has ever seen. Many an upperclassman stood in awe of the vi- tality of these youngsters, some 140 strong. As a class they fared exceptionally well in athletics with their terrific zeal, and they did very well also within the realm of aca- demics. A large number of these youngsters attained honor roll standing. Front row, left to right: A. Bassett, E. Harrington, S. Costa, L. Gassman, J. Barney, M. Almeida, R. Braley, C. Jackson, F. Lanzer, S. Dill. Second row, left to right: J. Anders, S. Knudson, P. Delaney, J. Anderson, B. Bassett, B. Jacobs, P. Dube. P. Ahman, M. Collins, J. Bonvie. Third row, left to right: L. Holmes, R. Dick- son, E. Franklin, R. Davis, J. Carlson, R. Gavazza, R. Anderson, S. Landers, D. Gibbs, J. Kemble, R. Doucette, F. Cole, B. Cruse, F. Burch, R. Hall, J. Conlon. Fourth row, left to right: J. Curtis, S: Eldridge, J. Kornegay, K. Churbuck, D. Gagner, P. Baillie, J. Anderson, F. Kimball. Fifth row, left to right: E. Kroboth, J. Cassa- nova, D. Kemp, E. Clark, D. Diotte, R. Corradi. Front row, left to right: J. Reynolds, L. Roberts, M. McLaurin, K. Robbins, G. Selig, S. McKenzie, C. Ro- dophele, M. Minihan, G. Me- Ardle, P. Ratti. Second row, left to right: C. Nowling, D. Price, S. Leonard, S. Mc- Dermott, S. Portman, R. Murphy, S. Peckham, J. Peterson, B. Peters, A. Muir, T. Prete, C. Mat- thews, J. Luce, J. Shay, J. McComiskey. Third row, left to right: R. Mendes, J. Lawless, C. Scott, P. Mu- sial, J. Marchand, J. Mc- Cahill, R. Macoratti, B. Se- lig, C. Prete, C. Lott, G. Pennington, G. Oliosi, W. Norris. Front row, left to right: D. Westcott, S. Spencer, A. Wagner, E. Tomlinson, L. Weston, M. Tassinari, C. Wilson, B. Ziegler. Second row, left to right: Y. Wat- anable, T. Walkey, J. Tas- sinari, C. Worcester, J. Worley, R. Skinner, C. Wil- liams, M. Sutton. Third row, left to right: K. Thompson, J. Sweeney, B. Wyatt, B. Van Auken. what they lack in experience they make up in number Front row, left to right: P. Bullock, B. Smith, S. Hor- vath, L. Montgomery, J. Hill, P. Lively. Second row, left to right: B. Knox, H. Graham, T. Haywood, C. Franks, E. Davis, J. Pierce, D. Wilson. Third row, left to right: D. Van Horn, J. Copp, J. Pearson, S. Ford, R. Benkoski, T. Donohue, R. Annable. underclassmen are active all day How are the marks holding up, boys ?” Shop boys doing the heavy looking on. Underclassmen wait outside for 12:15 bell. Eager to get to school ? ? ! ! ■ V ACTIVITIES Front row, left to right: S. Halopoff, N. Minihan, J. Gaddy. Back row, left to right: J. Kelley, S. Lawless, N. Bayes. Hurry, hurry, hurry ! Deadlines confronted the stalwart band who brought out the 1959 Canal Currents. The editorial staff, headed by editor Neil Minihan, ran helter-skelter nearly every day after school to complete the book. Fighting the long struggle with writeups, page layouts, copy reading, and picture cropping were editors Jackey Gaddy, Stephen Lawless, and Sharley Halopoff. Other edi- tors, who also came under the guiding hand of Mr. Stuart Jones Jr., were sports, Norman Bayes; seniors, Judy Kelley; and art, Melissa Drew and Pat Hill. Panic and worries were the order of the day, but the final deadline was met. CANAL CURRENTS seniors, sports... Left to right: J. DeForest, N. Bayes, G. Sweeney. “Have typewriter, will travel” That could certainly be a motto for our hardworking, even overworked, business staff. Our busi- ness manager and financial czar was George Tomlinson (who seemingly solicited adver- tisements from every company in the U. S.). Second in the chain of command of the business staff was advertising manager Judy Gaddy. A staff of high-pressure ad salesmen brought the financial returns necessary for the publication. Off in their own little corner of Room 20, they typed and tabulated and gave the yearbook the spark it needed — money ! Business Manager: George Tomlinson Left to right: V. Peeb- les, L. Auuable, J. Gad- dy, G. Tomlinson, V. V. Mitchell, P. Hill, J. Tucker. Associate Editors Steve Lawless and Sharley Halopoff check instruc- tions with Managing Editor Jackey Gaddy. photos... copy... proofs. ..deadlines After the planning and the financial cam- paigns had been adequately settled, action began to put the book in top shape. And action it was ! Many were the long hours spent by the artists, the sportswriters, and the ubiquitous typists, all aiming at the pro- duction of one of the best “Canal Currents” in many years. Few were the teachers who weren’t annoyed by members of the staff in their wild quest for pictures. On those days when the flash bulbs popped — and a few tempers too — the material for a large por- tion of the book was being assembled. These pictures, both candids and posed, gave a heartening story of Bourne High life. “Really Neil!” Judy Gaddy shows extreme shock at a. comment made by Neil Mini- han. The frequent “coffee breaks” of the yearbook staff were familiar scenes at AGs. “Chief Messenger” Sharon Donohue sets up picture list for a hectic day with Purdy. “Now, let me see . . .” Manag- ing Editor Gaddy enters file searching for missing picture. “Come out of there with those ad contracts!” Front row, left to right: Mrs. Elinor Larsen, adviser, N. Minihan, J. Willey. Back row, left to right: S. Lawless, J. Kelley, T. Gallerani, J. Gaddy, G. Tom- linson. Absent from picture: S. Halopoff. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row left to right: Jan- ice Willey, Secretary-Treas- urer. Back row, left to right : Stephen Lawless, Vice Presi- dent, Neil Minihan, Presi- dent. A special distinction is reserved for those students who maintain an eighty-five or better average and distinguish themselves in the other aspects of Character, Leader- ship, and Service. This honor is member- ship in the National Honor Society. This year the Society assumed a more active role than in the past, with the sponsoring of a high- ly effective homecoming for alumni at Christmas time, a Valentine’s Dance attend- ed by more than seventy couples, and sev- eral other activities. Under the able direc- tion of Mrs. Elinor Larsen, adviser, and Neil Minihan, president, the Society held two very impressive induction ceremonies. The presentation of a scholarship served as a fitting climax to a year of service. 50 Seniors and Juniors: Left to Right, Mr. Al- len, adviser, E. Watt, J. Gaddy, S. Lawless, S. Cook. STUDENT COUNCIL After a two-year absence, Bourne again found itself with an active Student Council. The morning section was under the direc- tion of Mr. Allen and the afternoon section was headed by Mr. Carrette. The Council took part in a variety of school activities. Members sold “Bourne” pins during the football season, guided parents on Educa- tion Night, and placed a decorated Christ- mas tree in the first floor corridor. High- light of this school year was attendance of the annual meeting of the Eastern Massa- chusetts Student Council held in Bridge- water. Freshmen and Sopho- mores: Left to Right, J. Sweeney, C. Scott, L. Norman, L. Koskela. j Entire cast gathers at curtain call. A WX v - seniors score smash hit Left: Anne meets her favorite beau. Kijlht : “They’re all nasty little cheats!” i I “Two minutes ’til curtain” was the cry on that fate- ful evening in December as the curtain rose on the seniors’ production of Elizabeth Carey Gilbreth’s chef d’ouvre “Cheaper by the Dozen.” With hours of rehearsal behind them, the young thespians performed in top-notch form before an audience of 500. The warm applause of the audience was a clear indication of the high quality of the play. “Would Alfred Hitch- cock have done it that way?” Mr. and Mrs. Gilbreth talk over family problems. with presentation of... CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN The Gilbreth girls talk over their favorite subject — BOYS! CAST Ernestine Gilbreth Judy Kelley Frank Gilbreth Stephen Lawless Mr. Gilbreth George Tomlinson Jackie Gilbreth Philip Curry Dan Gilbreth Ralph Best Bill Gilbreth Jerry Bell Fredricka Gilbreth Helen Lamken Ann Gilbreth Sharley Halopoff Lillian Gilbreth Virginia Peebles Martha Gilbreth Betty Neal Mrs. Gilbreth Sharon Donohue Mrs. Fitzgerald Sally Cook Dr. Burton Rodney Valentini Joe Scales Norman Bayes Miss Brill Patti Hill Larry Thomas Gallerani The Dog “Skipper” Kelley Director Mrs. Ralph Kiniry, Jr. Student Director Sally Ann Williams ■n — ! — ■r k Front row, left to right: L. Gallerani, J. Boles, J. Mendes, L. Braun, S. Portman, L. Peaseley, S. Costa, D. Price, B. Burke, C. Worcester, J. Pierce, W. Gagner, D. Kemp, C. Williams, P. Rath, J. McKenzie, B. Maxa, M. Minihan, L. Gassman, G. Selig, S. Peckham, M. Sutton. Second row, left to right: C. Haskell, P. Atti, B. Tremblay, S. Spavin. P. Davis, C. Wilson, G. Authier, P. Delany, T. Walkie, R. Annable, R. Gavazza, J. Marchand, C. Prete, M. McCahill, G. McArdle, R. Fraley, B. Smith, L. Long, C. Rodophele, S. Spencer, S. Leonard, P. Wilson. Third row, left to right: C. Nowling, G. McKeehan, J. Carlson, P. Lively, B. Knox, L. Tomlinson, J. Anderson, S. Horvac, J. Pearson, F. Cole, K. Nelson, F. Burch, D. Gibbs, G. Oliosi, M. Alme- ida, J. Barney, M. McLaurin, C. Mathews, M. Tassanari, S. McDermott, T. Prete. B. Lamkin, L. Koskela. Fourth row, left to right: A. Bassett. C. Jackson, A. Wagner, P. Cook, S. Wing, J. McComiskey, Y. Watanabe, B. Peters, D. Reynolds, G. Schuck, B. Towne, B. Le Blanc, D. Westcott, P. Collins, C. Weston, P. Abercrombie, C. Gallo, J. Perez, L. Gibbs, L. Norman. Back row, left to right: J. Anders, S. Ford, J. Bondie, S. Dill, P. Dube, P. Ahman, L. Montgomery, J. Hill, K. Robbins, B. Bassett, B. Jacobs, J. Reynolds, S. McKenzie R. Sanford. CHORUS Every Thursday morning during activity period, the exhilarating voices of Bourne’s Chor- us were heard amid the hustle and bustle of school life. Throughout the year this chorus of one hundred and fifty students performed for many school musical programs. The high point of the chorus’ year was its performance in Bos- ton’s annual Christmas festival. Front row, left to right : B. Varine, M. Reynolds, M. Vinal, S. Halopoff, C. Stuart, S. Williams, M. Fitzgerald, L. Gallarani, P. Hill. Second row, left to right: N. Midgett, S. Cook, P. Scott, G. Ariagno, B. Boles, W T . Philbriek, J. Bell, J. DeForest, B. Burgess, N. Bradley, K. Haslam. Back row, left to right: A. Pippin, C. Dainty, L. Annable, R. Cardoza, E. Mendes, S. Sanford, N. Leonard, E. Stahura, C. Grist, V. Ellis, H. Harding. BAND “Band practice at 6:45 — Bourne Grammar School” was the familiar call to the more than forty members of the Shawme School Band. Many were the days on which these impres- arios braving all types of weather, turned out for football games and pep rallies. Our band performed in top shape at the beach buggy parade, the opening of the Bourne Armory, and the PTA Show. Officers in the Band were Richard Canning, presi- dent; Duane Reynolds, vice-presi- dent; Janet Shay, secretary; Rebec- ca Braley, treasurer. All are looking forward to another successful year under the able direction of Mr. Carl- eton Thorne. Shades of “Satchmo”. Hot trumpeter leads band onto the field. music at bourne high Front Row, left to Right: R. Braley, A. Bassett, R. Cruse, W. Cruse, P. Stockton, J. Gable, B. Jacobs, P. Baillie. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Boles, S. Williams, L. Pauze, D. Blake, T. Willoughby, P. Stoner, J. Luce, P. Lauzier. Third Row, Left to Right: D. Canning, D. Reynolds, J. Lawless, D. Gibbs, F. Cole, G. Anderson, J. Rideout, J. Lintner, Mr. Thorne, Director. Fourth Row, Left to Right: W. Towne, P. McComisky, G. Oliosi, J. Shay, B. Knox. Back Row, I, eft to Right: C. Stuart, S. McCandless, M. Pauze, J. Marchand, J. Christofori. ART While Double sessions proved cumber- some to many extracurricular activities, they were most advantageous to the art class. Although there was large atten- dance in both the morning and afternoon art periods this year, Mrs. Irene Walker, Bourne’s versatile art instructor, always found time to give individual attention to each student. Throughout the year the members developed their artistic talents in many activities including water color- ing, sculpturing, charcoal drawing, interior decorating, and puppet making. RADIO CLUB Front row, left to right: R. Best, B. Lumken, C. Allen, P. Baillie. Back row, left to right: M. Rocci, J. Marehand, D. Kemp, B. Macaratti. We’re in an electronic age today and Bourne High is determined not to be left behind. Our newest activity, the Radio Club, was set up under the direction of Mr. Allen with meetings every Wednesday night. These “hams”, as they prefer to call themselves, spent the year studying for the FCC’s ama- teur radio test with the later goal of setting up the high school’s own radio station. FRENCH CLUB One of the newer organiza- tions to the Bourne High scene was the French Club with Mrs. Elinor Larsen as adviser. The club made plans for many activities, lectures, and mov- ies, dealing with France and the French language. Front row, left to right: S. Halopoff, J. Tripp, A. Pippin, G. Tomlinson, N. Minihan, J. Kel- ley, J. Gaddy, S. Lawless. Back row, left to right: C. Grist, C. Dainty, B. Burgess, L. Gallerani, M. Fitzgerald, T. Gallerani, E. Stahura, K. Haslam. 57 Left to right: C. Gib- bons, J. Laborghini, B. Lamken, J. Tripp, H. Lamken, J. Mitchell, W. Dotson. MAJORETTES Kick! Twirl! Kick! Our Bourne majorettes went marching into action as they led the band down the field at half time. Head majorettes with three years experi- ence were Helen Lamken and Judy Tripp. Those contributing with fine baton twirling Over and under. Skillful twirlers entertain home crowd. were Carol Gibbons, Winnie Dotson, Jeannie Lamborghini, Bonnie Lamken, and Joyce Mitchell. The Bourne majorettes were pres- ent at all home games and made a wonderful showing at the “Turkey Day” game in Ware- ham. Stepping out. Bourne’s majorettes lead band onto field for half time show. I ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Left to right: T. Gallerani, R .Moore, L. Gassman, M. Mini- han, S. Howling, J. Gaddy, R. Johnson, G. Tomlinson. How about a bag of chips? Familiar words? Where would we have been if during a football or basketball game we didn’t have the hard-working members of the A. A.? This year, enjoying the services of a new faculty advisor, Mr. Anthony Troy, the 50 boys and girls elected a top slate of officers with Jackey Gaddy, president, Ann Pippin, vice president, June DeForest, secretary, and Donald Dodd, treasurer. As the season got under way, the members were seen throughout the school distribut- ing the well-known “A. A.” tickets for ad- mission to all the school-sponsored sports activities. As football season got under way they took their posts to distribute and collect tickets and to sell their well-known refresh- ments combination, coke’n chips. — JUNIOR PROM When May rolled around, the social event of the year was in the wind. This could only mean the Junior Prom. Last year was no exception, and as that eve- ning of May neared all the school was in a dither. All kinds of last minute arrange- ments were going on. The Prom’s theme was “an evening in Paris” and the various 1958 Prom Queen, Jean Tucker committees were intent on making our gym look exactly like a cafe on the Champs Elysees in gay Paree. When at last the evening arrived it slipped by too fast, seemingly in a moment. Highlights of the evening were the grand march and the crowning of Jean Tucker as Queen of the Junior Prom. The Prom’s regal couple SPORTS 1 I ' , ; w| I 1 ' i jKp 1 , % i,- ■ U 1 «i 1 J i -■Kjak b 1 1 T nr • 4.v Front row, left to right: E. Watt, R. Corradi, L. Weston, P. Curry, R. Pipkins. T. Harris, G. Cardoza, R. Tripp. Second row, left to right: R. Portaukalian, D. McArdle, J. Scully, D. Archambeault, J. Chisholm, W. Burke, P. Burgess. Back row, left to right: J. Duggan, G. Sweeney, R. Boyd, R. Driscoll, R. Jones, A. Watt, E. Savage, H. Norton. FOOTBALL 58 frequent ties SEASON RECORD Bourne . . . 34 . . . . Provincetown 2 Bourne . . . 0 . . . . Weston 0 Bourne . . . 0 . . . . Bridgewater 20 Bourne . . . 8 . . . . Dartmouth 18 Bourne . . . 0 . . . . Yarmouth 0 Bourne . . . 6 . . . , Falmouth 16 Bourne . . . 26 . . . . Dighton 44 Bourne . . . 6 Case 6 Bourne . . . 14 94 Won 1 Lost 5 Wareham 16 U8 Tied 3 INDIVIDUAL SCORING TD XP SAF TOT Driscoll .... Corradi Bayes Archamueault Cunningham Curry Savage .... .■JSSSjkSSIB -. v..- .3 6 24 .2 2 14 .2 12 .2 12 .2 12 .1 1 8 ,2 12 14 8 1 194 Captain Curry, Coach Bachand plan game strategy. 62 SENIOR GRIDDERS Capt. Phil Curry Don McArdle Art Watt mar season record... Practice? When? Where? These were the major problems as the ’58 football season rolled into view. The double sessions made afternoon practice impossible, but Coach Bachland neatly solved this problem by unit- ing his two-shift students in nightly drills at Sagamore. The ’58 edition of Bourne football boasted many returning lettermen and several other varsity members. Many key injuries, coupled with ineligibilities, kept the starting ranks thinned through the season. The three heart- breaking ties, which could have been wins with an even share of breaks, dominated the poor record. Harold Norton Ed Savage John Duggan Trouble ahead. David Archambeault meets four Bridgewater tacklers on an end run. Phil Curry on the move against Dartmouth. The Purple Wave got off on the right foot in the wrong kind of weather as it drubbed Provincetown 34-2. In the first period halfback Norman Bayes swept left end for the first score of the season. Soon after, Phil Curry scampered 40 yards for the second Bourne tally. Shortly before halftime, Bob Driscoll intercepted a pass and Coach Bachand began clearing his bench, but the touchdown parade didn’t stop as Corradi and Bayes each tallied to round out the day’s scoring. In a rugged defensive battle, the Canalmen fought a larg- er Weston eleven to a scoreless deadlock on the latter’s home field. Bourne played its best ball of the season as it held the Weston single wing power offense in check throughout the contest. After a classy 40 yard scoring pass from Ed Savage to Charlie Weston was called back, Bourne seem to lose the drive it had in the first half at Bridgewater. The final score was 20 - 0 . Where’s Charlie? Ed Savage, eyeing receiver, fades back as Bridge- water line rushes. Where are my blockers ? Bob Pipkins prepares desperate oass as Dartmouth tackier moves in. The Bourne players were wondering when that second victory would appear. It seemed that the Dartmouth game would be “the one” as Canalmen ripped gaping holes in the Green’s defense. Only when the Purple near- ed the goal line did the attack bog down. In the third quarter, however, during 70 yards in 6 plays, Bourne scored its first touchdown since Provincetown. climaxing it with a 40 yard scoring jaunt by Dave Archambeault. Late in the game Dartmouth scored for a sec- ond time to clinch the game 18-8. Who said the P-Town game was all wet? Playing in the worst weather in several sea- sons before a handful of brave fans, Bourne held a stubborn Dennis-Yarmouth squad to another scoreless tie. Goal line defense was the outstanding fac- tor as the Regionals continually drove deep into Bourne territory, but it was thwarted by the Purple line. In the second half the Canal- men put together two good drives, only to have the ball change sides as the muddy pigskin squirted loose. After fighting back from a one-touchdown deficit, Bourne finally succumbed to Fal- mouth by 16-6 count. With good protection, Art Watt punts the Purple temporarily out of danger as Bourne tacklers move down the field. •I Wayne Upton fades to pass as a hard-charging Wareham line closes in. In the most “wide-open” game of the year, the Canalmen lost a highscoring 44- 26 game to offense-minded Dighton. After trailing 44-6 in the fourth period, the Purple brought the crown to life as quarterback Bob Corradi, a passing demon, powered the team to three touchdowns in a matter of minutes. The highlight of this surge was a 55 yard TD pass play, Corradi to Bob Dris- coll. The club was strengthened the following week by newcomers Phil Cunningham and Wayne Upton, and battled rugged Case High to a 6-6 stalemate. Upton was a work horse in the Bourne backfield as the Canalmen came from behind to even the score on a nine yard jaunt by Cunningham. As in recent years, Bourne was a solid underdog going into the annual Thanks- giving classic with Wareham. This did not deter our boys, however, as the team belted the blue up and down the field for forty minutes, only to come out on the short end of a 16-14 score. Wayne Upton gave Ware- ham fits with his long distance passing. The burly tailback, throwing like a pro, hit receivers Phil Cunningham, Bob Driscoll, and Ed Savage consistently as the ground attack would not function. Phil Cunningham takes off around right end in the Thanksgiving Day classic. BASKETBALL bourne invades boston garden ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ canalmen cop SEASON RECORD Bourne — 79 Sandwich — 50 Bourne — 65 Falmouth — 60 Bourne — 66 Dennis-Yarmouth — 65 Bourne — 73 Sandwich — 47 Bourne — 58 Dartmouth — 65 Bourne — 89 Barnstable — 67 Bourne — 72 Provincetown — 63 Bourne — 78 Orleans — 70 Bourne — 66 Falmouth — 53 Bourne — 62 Dennis-Yarmouth — 65 Bourne — 58 Dartmouth — 67 Bourne — 79 Barnstable — 60 Bourne — 81 Provincetown — 60 PRINCIPAL S TOURNAMENT Bourne — 62 Harwich — 60 Bourne — 84 Dennis-Yarmouth — 67 TECH TOURNAMENT Bourne — 70 Weston — 44 Bourne — 76 Marshfield — 74 Bourne — 68 St. Thomas — 52 Bourne — 68 East Bridgewater — 75 Varsity — Won 15, Lost 4 Jayvees — Won 6, Lost 5 cape crown The dream of all Bourne fans came true this season when the Canalmen trotted onto the Boston Garden court to meet St. Thomas of Jamaica Plain in the semi-finals of the Tech Tourney. The Purple experienced little trouble in winning 68-52. The Bourne team finally ran into a club with too many horses in the Tech finals as powerful East Bridgewater defeated our heroes 75-68. The game was nip and tuck all the way as the lead changed hands or was tied 23 times. Ed Savage and Wayne Upton did a stellar job scoring 23 and 20 points re- spectively. This Bourne team endeared itself to all loyal fans with its aggressive and high scor- ing brand of ball which enabled it to com- pile a great record and retire three more trophies to the trophy case. The club won the Cape Large School League crown, the Cape Principals’ Tournament, and second place in the Tech Tournament via a sparkling 15-4 record. Left to Right: R. Pipkins, E. Watt, R. Driscoll, E. Savage, J. Duggan, W. Upton, P. Cunningham, C. Weston, P. Curry. Left to Right: R. Jones, L. Ferrari, R. Murphy, D. Archambeault, R. Anderson, D. Diotte, R. Corradi, J. Tassanari, B. Franks, B. VanAuken, J. Sweeney, P. Doucette, G. Cardoza. Rumors ran rampant during the Autumn months as to whether the 58-59 edition of Bourne basketball could possibly emulate the record of last year’s team. There were sound pros and cons on this issue. Had not gradua- tion taken such stars as Bob Cahoon and Pete Mackesy ? Had not Arvin Arthur and Rod Valentin i been lost for the season? On the other hand wouldn’t the squad be bolstered by the re- turn of Ed Savage and Wayne Upton, and the rise of Bob Driscoll, Phil Cunningham, and Bob Pipkins from the ranks of the Jay- vees ? Weston has shot blocked by Barn- stable defender. Pipkins goes high for a score It was not long before this issue was decided. The club got off to a flying start, winning four straight games before losing to Dartmouth 65- 58. By this time it was apparent that Bourne was going to have its first “varsity five” in years. These five boys, Wayne Upton, Charlie Weston, Bob Driscoll, Phil Curry, and Ed Sav- age carried the club on their shoulders through- out the season. After the Dartmouth loss, the Canalmen pro- ceeded to establish themselves as the class of the Cape with four solid triumphs over Barn- stable, P-Town, Orleans and Falmouth. Hard fought action off the boards Cape Cod Standard Times Photo Curry snares rebound against Falmouth At this point the Purple were beaten by a fired up Dennis- Yarmouth combine by a score of 65-62. This game was quickly followed by a 67-58 beating at the hands of rugged Dartmouth. Something happened to the Bourne team at this point, for they proceeded to roll up seven straight wins and were not stopped until the finals of the Tech Tournament. At the end of the regular season Bourne was “kingpin” of the Cape with a 7-1 rec- ord in the Large School League and a 10-3 overall mark. The club had already quali- fied for the Tech Tournament but first there was some unfinished business to complete — that being the winning of the Cape Cod Pi ' incipals’ Tournament which Bourne came so close to copping last year. In the semi-finals the Purple played Harwich High, and in one of the most thrilling games of the season the Rough Riders were beaten 62-60 on Ed Savage’s last-second jump shot. Bourne was determined to avenge its season loss to Dennis-Yarmouth as the two teams met for the Cape Championship. It was the general opinion of all that this was the best game a Bourne team had played in years, as the Canalmen buried the re- gional 84-67. The entire starting team hit double figures. Weston shoots as Pasquale and Upton fol- low up. Cape Cod Standard Times Photo Tap off; Ed Savage versus Falmouth’s Nick McDonald. In the first round of the Tech Tourna- ment, Bourne showed that they were not just a Cape team as they blasted Weston 70-44. In another classy, high scoring game the Purple had all they could do in beating tourney favorite Marshfield 76- 74. Again the starting five were all in double figures. As far as scoring went, the entire war- sity five was well over the “century mark” in individual scoring. The breakdown is as follows : points average Charlie Weston . 285 15.0 Bob Driscoll . . . . 281 14.8 Ed Savage 270 14.2 Wayne Upton . . 249 14.6 Phil Curry 171 9.0 The team broke a school record by scor- ing 1354 points for an average of 71.2 points per game. extra added attraction... Furia and Stinch- field prove tough under the boards. Ed Savage and Bob Driscoll bat- tle “Easties ” A1 Stonkus for re- bound. Coaches and players show con- cern as Bridge- water scores in final period. ♦ ♦ ♦ Whoops! A “hair-raising” inci- dent, as Phil Curry tries to drive by Stonkus while Savage and Upton look on. Stonkus attempts to “steal” rebound from Sav- age and Driscoll. bourne in tech finals Fast-moving Savage drives by Bridge- water defense for an easy score. Through the hoop — Savage leads squad onto Gar- den floor. High-flying Up- ton snares re- bound from “Easties’ ” Loren Flagg. i I i « | 4g h [ AJ � BI]|T 1 1 . W 1 1 w ■ M i Front row, left to right: E. Stahura, H. Harding, E. Mendes, J. Wil- ley, M. Fitzgerald, L. Gallerani. Back row, left to right: Mrs. L. Baxter, coach, T. Rigazio, R. Cardoza, C. Grist, R. Rigazio, N. Midg- ett, B. Clouette, B. Burgess, manager. GIRL’S BASKETBALL SEASONS RECORD Bourne — 41 Sandwich — 49 Bourne — 53 Falmouth — 47 Bourne — 31 Dennis-Yarmouth — 69 Bourne — 25 Sandwich — 47 Bourne — 35 Barnstable — 55 Bourne — 37 Provincetown — 58 Bourne — 44 Wareham — 37 Bourne — 50 Falmouth — 71 Bourne — 34 Dennis-Yarmouth — 61 Bourne — 37 Wareham — 39 Bourne — 11 Barnstable — 54 Bourne — 48 Provincetown — 63 Won 2 — Lost 10 Not overlooked among double sessions dif- ficulties was the girls basketball team. In fact, they felt the axe more than any other school activity. The jayvee schedule had to be dropped entirely since underclassmen were unable to participate. In the season opener the Purple lasses displayed good form in losing a morale boost- ing game to powerful Sandwich, 49-41. This contest was quickly followed by a 53-47 win over Falmouth. After four straight losses the girls re- bounded with a 44-37 win victory over tough Wareham. However heavy losses due to scholastic difficulties prevented the team from winning further engagements. For- wards Eleanor Stahura and Janice Willey led the scoring. Much credit should go to coach Loretta Baxter and the team members for sending the Bourne colors onto the court. 74 First row, left to right: V. Mitchell, J. Gaddy, J. Kelley, E. Mallinson, M. Drew, J. De- Forest, J. McKelvey. CHEERLEADERS T-E-A-M, yea team ! This familiar phrase was heard through- out the year at our football and basketball games and pep-rallies. Early in September the cheerleaders be- gan spending long hours of practice in the gymnasium. They planned pep rallies and their spirit spurred Bourne’s team on to many victories. From the rain drenched football field to the bright lights in the Boston Garden one could always count on these girls keeping the spirit and noise at a high level. Steady does it! From top, clockwise: V. Mitchell, J. Gaddy, F. Bernabei, J. DeForest, J. Mc- Kelvey, M. Drew, J. Kelley. 75 Undercurrents The 1959 CANAL CURRENTS was published by the Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. Photography was done by the Purdy Stu- dio of Boston and Judy McKelvey, assisted by Wini- fred Dotson. We, the staff, are deeply indebted to the follow- ing who were more than willing to offer their time and services for the publication of our yearbook: Mr. John McNamara, for his patience and help- ful assistance. Mr. Robert Vantine, the representative from Delmar, for his guidance and friendly advice. Mr. Herbert Castro, whose excellent photography has added much to our book this year. Mr. Walter Stahura, our principal, whose unfail- ing kindness we greatly appreciated. Our advertisers and patrons who made possible the publication of our yearbook through their finan- cial support. 76 1 ■■ 1 PATRONS With grateful appreciation CANAL CURRENTS acknowledges support from Mr. Mrs. George Abercrombie Mr. Mrs. C. Sumner Allen Miss Mildred Anderson Mr. Marvin Atchison Mr. Mrs. Lucien L. Bachand Mrs. Loretta Baxter Mr. Mrs- Carl Bazzinotti Mr. Mrs. Otto L. Bell Miss Jaunita Benoit Mr. Maurice M. Bernstein M Sgt. Mrs. W. H. Bock Mr. James Browne Mr. Mrs. Leon Browne Mr. Patrick Carrette Mr- Mrs. Harold Clark Mr. Mrs. Alex Consoni Mr. Mrs. Kenneth F. Crommett, Sr. Mr. Timothy Donohue Rev. James H. Dury Mr. Mrs Joseph Dvorski Mr. Mrs. Raymond Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Frederick Fuller T Sgt. Mrs. James Gaddy Mr. Mrs. Gardner G. Gibbs Mr. Mrs. John Gray Mr. Cario T. Guidoboni Mrs. Norma Halopoff Mr. Alex Halopoff Mr. J. James Hamlen Mr Mrs. Carl C. Harrington, Sr. Mr. Francis S. M. Harris Mr. Mrs. John J. Holland Mr. Mrs. Stuart E. Jones, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Kelley Mr. Mrs. John F. Lamken Mr. Mrs. Van Lanza Mr. Mrs. Andrew Laughton Mr. Mrs. Aarne Koskela Mr. Mrs. Martin F. Lawless Rev. Thomas LeBlanc Mr. Donald Lince Mr. Mrs. Mario Lince Mr. Charles B. Lindberg Miss Sue Lively Miss Pat Lively Mrs. Bertha MacAusland Mr. Gino A. Macoratti Miss Ellen Magnusson Mr. Henry F. Maiolini Mr. Mrs. Paul Marchand Mr. Mrs. Thomas McCandless Mr. Mrs. Cornelius Minihan Mr. Mrs. Henry N. Murphy Mr. Mrs. George E. Nuttall Mr. Mrs. James E. O ' Toole Mrs. M. C. Peebles Mr. Mrs. Wallace Perry Mr. Mrs. Arthur H. Pippin Miss Barbara Reali Mr. Mrs. Norman R. Soucy Miss Elizabeth A. Sparks Miss Eleanor Stahura Mr. Mrs. Walter Stahura Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Stevenson Mr. Mrs. Eugene G. Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Carlton Thorne Prof. Mrs. William E. Tomlinson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Wendell K. Tripp Mrs. Jack Turner Mrs. Harry A. Walker Mr. Mrs. John Warsaw Mr. Harold F. Washburn Mrs. John J. Weis Mr. Mrs. H. C. Wheeler Mrs. Helen White Mrs. Beatrice Williams Compliments of GIBBS ' SERVICE STATION DR. JAMES VOLKER Near Cataumet Otis Entrance Sandwich Mass. Phone LO-3-65 1 1 JAY DEE ' S LOUIS E. SWIFT THE FAMILY STORE FISH MARKET Ready to wear for GENERAL STORE GAS STATION Men, Women, Children Cataumet Compliments of TOWN OF BOURNE SELECTMEN Ernest Form Philip Sanford Augustus Wagner DANTE A. QUATTROMINI PLUMBING HEATING Sagamore Tel. Sag. 420 CUDDY ' S SHOE STORE Shoes Work Dress Sport Main Street Wareham Compliments of BRIDGE CAFE Bridge Street Sagamore CORNWELL ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Main Street Wareham Phone 1 1 60 Good Luck Class of 1 959 BUZZARDS BAY LAUNDROMAT Phone Wareham 12 CHARLES ' HAIR STYLISTS 290 Main Street Wareham LO-3-6643 LAWRENCE F. FITZGERALD REAL ESTATE Barlow ' s Landing Rd., Pocasset FRED 0. EARLE OIL CO. Sandwich Mass. ARNOLD ' S PACKAGE STORE Sandwich Tel. Sag. 25 THE Onset Compliments of COLLEGE SHOP Mass. DR. ARTHUR E. GREENBURG OPTOMETRIST Buzzards Bay Mass. 78 PURDY NEW ENGLAND ' S FOREMOST PHOTOGRAPHERS AND LIMNERS 367 Boylston Street Boston 79 A. B. MacNALLY SON Plumbing Heating Master Plumbers Pocasset, Mass. Tel. LO-3-3372 MILL SERVICE STATION THE WAREHAM SAVINGS BANK Complete Savings Bank Services Savings Accounts Loans on Real Estate Wareham Falmouth 1 Compliments of H. A. SUDDARD, INC. Worehom Moss. Compliments of CHINA MAID E. H. PERRAULT CO. CARPENTERS BUILDERS Monument Beach Mass. CAREW MOTEL Route 28, Cataumet Tel. LO-3-333 1 GURNEY ' S STORE 1908 - 1959 SERVICE FOR 51 YEARS Sagamore Tel. Sag. 21 1 Compliments of WAREHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK Wareham 267 Main Street Mass. HIGH TOWER NURSING HOME Monument Beach Mass. BUZZARDS BAY BARBER SHOP J. R. Torres, Prop. Main Street Buzzards Bay Compliments of TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS Wareham Mass. GUY AND PAUL ' S, INC. RECORDS and HI-FI PHONOGRAPHS Buzzards Bay Tel. B. B. 431 I TRENCH CLEANERS, INC. Corner Cohasset and County Streets Buzzards Bay Mass. Compliments of FREMONT J. MANCHESTER REGISTERED MASTER PLUMBER KEN ' S CLAM SHOP At the Bourne Bridge Compliments of RED TOP BAIT CO. Main Street Buzzards Bay Compliments of CROW FARM Sandwich POCASSET GENERAL STORE and CHRISTIE ' S GIFT SHOP Pocasset 81 Best Wishes from TUCY BROS. Flower Arrangements For All Occasions Weddings A Specialty Over a Quarter Century of Service Members of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Buzzards Bay Mass. Compliments of THE BLUE SHOP Joh;i L. Smith, Prop. Monument Beach Mass. Compliments of THE BLUE PARROT Compliments of ROBERTI ' S DAIRY MILK CREAM Sandwich Tel. Sag. 285 GEORGE E. TOWERS Bourne Rotary Gulf Station Bourne, Mass. MINOR REPAIRS WHEEL ALIGNMENT and BALANCING Compliments of DENNISON SHOE STORE Main Street Wareham COBB ' S CARDS FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions For Flowers call 1 1 1 0-W For Cards call 1 1 1 0-M Wareham Mass. CABLE RADIO TV SERVICE Zenith Radio TV Phonograph Records Sandwich Tel. Sag. 432-M BUZZARDS BAY GARAGE CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Tel. 3241 Buzzards Bay KOBRIN DAVIDSON FURNITURE COMPANY 36 1 Main Street Wareham Mass. PHINNEY FULLER GROCERIES VEGETABLES FRUITS Pocasset Tel. LO-3-6801 VILLAGE REALTY At the Wishing Well REAL ESTATE SALES RENTALS Cataumet Tel. LO-3-6702 BUZZARDS BAY BEAUTY SHOP Main Street Buzzards Bay Tel. Buzzards Bay. 3621 82 4 1 , Jfcitr CAPT. HARRIS ' FISH MARKET Buzzards Bay Mass. Telephone B. B. 3762 DOTSON ' S GARAGE Pocasset, Mass. P. 0 Box 337 Tel. LO-3-68 1 3 ROUND PRINTING COMPANY Dexter H. Round, Prop. Buzzards Bay Telephone 323 1 Compliments of DELSIE ' S SERVICE STATION Main Street Buzzards Bay Buzzards Bay 42 1 1 FREDERIC ' S FLOWERS Fred W. McComiskey, Prop. 59 Main Street Buzzards Bay DECAS BROTHERS Wareham Mass. Compliments of BOURNE MILL SORENTI BROS. TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES On the Rotary Sagamore Mass. DAINTY MAID Cape ' s High Quality Ice Cream Open Year Round 7:30 A M. to Midnite 83 ELDRIDGE LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials Tel. Buzzards Bay 4461 25 Perry Avenue Buzzards Bay Compliments of BAKER ' S Main Street, Buzzards Bay Compliments RAY SPRINKLE CO. Aluminum Home Improvement Products 199 Barnstable Rd., Hyannis Phone SP-5-1 778 Best Wishes To Canal Currents From The CLASS OF 1959 85 Best Wishes to Canal Currents From the CLASS OF I960 Best Wishes to Canal Currents From the CLASS OF 1961 86 BUZZARDS BAY GRAIN CO. Hay Fertilizer Cement Coal Fuel Oil Tel. B B 4441 Buzzards Bay N EWMAN ' S on Cape Cod Buzzards Bay Sandwich Wareham Chatham STEPHEN A. DAYS MacArthur Boulevard at the Bridge Rotary Eat at LOTTIE ' S 169 Main Street Buzzards Bay Best Wishes to Canal Currents From the CLASS OF 1962 87 BUZZARDS BAY NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Street Buzzards Bay Compliments of the A. A. 88 V Compliments of THE TWILITES Dick with Dave Gray and Norton JOHN WORLEY JEWEL North Falmouth, Mass. CO. S. DEW TURNER, D. M. D. Shore Road Monument Beach Mass. Win ' s Camera Card Shop Wareham Mass. STAR STORE Compliments of New Bedford, SPEEDWAY PETROLEUM Massachusetts Main Street Buzzards Bay RUSSELL ' S Best Wishes Class of ' 59 Infants ' and Children ' s Wear Yarns and Accessories PICTURE LAKE MOTEL 141 Main St. Falmouth Pocasset DUPEE ' S RADIO TV Falmouth ' s Leading TV Store Phi I co — GE — RCA — Zenith NICKERSON FUNERAL and MONUMENT SERVICE Bourne — Tel. B.B. 3511 Sandwich — Tel. Sag. 361 Tel. Falmouth 1498-W LEVINSON TAILOR SHOP 366 Main St. Falmouth ISSOKSON ' S Falmouth Mass. Compliments of CAPE COD FILLING STATION Robert Haskell, Prop. BAY MOTOR COURT Cabins Buzzards Bay Compliments of FALMOUTH PHOTO SUPPLY FRANCIS GIFT SHOP Falmouth, Mass. Compliments of SAGAMORE MARKET SUBURBAN FUELITE GAS CORP. Bridge St. Tel. Sag. 319 Compliments of CANAL VIEW MOTOR COURT Sagamore Mass. Compliments of DOUCETTE ' S SNACK BAR Sagamore Mass. LOUIS ' MARKET ROBERT R. BASSETT CO. Groceries and Provisions Sagamore Tel. 331 Registered Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating SAGAMORE SERVICE STATION Youngstown Kitchens Beckett Power Burners Texaco Products — Auto Repairing Sales and Installations Route 6A Sagamore Shop Tel. 3121 Res. Tel. 3023 Compliments of Tin JIM’S Pizza Spaghetti Buzzards Bay Massachusetts 91 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Represented by: FARNUM DEVOE North Attleboro Massachusetts SANDWICH CO OPERATIVE BANK Your Friendly Bank Serving the Community Since 1885 Sandwich Massachusetts 76 THE BROWNE PHARMACY, INC. The Finest Drugs and Prescription Service for 56 Years 7 Main Street Buzzards Bay WALLACE AUTO SERVICE Authorized FORD Sales Service Chas. F. Wallace, Prop Compliments of ERNIE ' S BARBER SHOP Bourne, Mass ATWOOD ' S SODA SHOPPE 77 Compliments of COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Sagamore Massachusetts JAMES F. PEEBLES CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Try JAYS First r Area ' s Leading Drug Stores 6 Registered Pharmacists Buzzards Bay Wareham 94 SAGAMORE LUMBER COAL CO. Sagamore Mass. SANDWICH WAREHOUSE SALES Furniture Applia nces Depot Square Sandwich Henry O. Gagner, Prop. BUZZARDS BAY JEWELRY STORE Frank Miller, Prop. Main Street Buzzards Bay Compliments of CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO. THE GENERAL STORE Hardware Plumbing — Household 1 3 1 Main Street, Buzzards Bay Tel. Buzzards Bay 3585 L. MAIOLINI Carpenter and Builder Ceramic Tile Installed Telephone Sag. 474 Compliments of BAY CAFE Main St. Buzzards Bay Compliments of GROSSMAN ' S of CAPE COD Old Plymouth Road Sagamore Tel. 798 HANDY ' S FILLING STATION C. W. DOUGLAS U-Haul Trailers — Goodrich Tires Willard Botteries — Lubrication Automotive Parts Main Street Buzzards Bay Accessories — Tools Compliments of MA ' S DONUT SHOP Congratulations Class of ' 59 CANADA DRY BOTTLING COMPANY Main Street Buzzards Bay of Cape Cod Monument Beach Compliments of ALICE ' S BEAUTY SALON Alice Sintoni Sagomore Tel. 435 Compliments FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC. 21 County Street Palace of Foods For the Usual and Unusual in SIGNS Call PLaza-9-4874 BUZZARDS BAY SIGN SHOP Main St. Buzzards Bay ARLANS DEPARTMENT STORE New Bedford, Massachusetts 95 - -rt �