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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1962 volume:

' For as long as men have existed there has been fire. To primitive man, fire meant warmth, light, and life itself. Today, the primary importance of fire has diminished in our lives, but even so, many symbolic fires play a siginicant part in our day to day existence. Two fires especial- ly, the light of knowledge and the spark of school spirit, are an integral part of our school life at Bourne. It is the wish of the Canal Currents staff to incorporate these symbolic fires into a theme for the 1 962 CANAL CURRENTS. CANAL CURRENTS A Student Publication BOURNE HIGH SCHOOL Bourne, Massachusetts Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Two Editor Polly Webb Managing Editor Judy Conlon Business Manager Mary Minihan Faculty Advisors Mr. William Hanigan Mr. Alan Horvitz CANAL CURRENTS STAfF Editor t . Polly Webb Managing- Editor ' Judy Ccnlcn Assistant Editor . y ; ' Carolyn Matthews Senior Section ; Sandy McKensie, Toni - y r Calland, Andrea Muir Activities and Features Editor . Julie Weston Sports Editor Dan Kemp Art Editor. .Jim Adams Photography John Holland , Harry Graham w -- . ui pv i-s ' ■ b-y T ' ;,- £ .. A-; , Business Me W Advertising - iV rjg BUSINESS STAFF (d Advertising Staff • Robert Annable, . Paula ’ ; T p ' ' ' -B.owers, KanP-y;Cabisiu t ; Barbara Girard, Pa- . ' tricia Johnson, Sandra Prete, David Gibfes,. • ■ Beverlv Peters - A . ' .. ; H.ILIU jumiisuu, JUIIUIU r ictc, y uv W vai l v.s,. . .„. • Beverly Peters - ' ■ , ' v; : V •W-s-s S • £. u ' .-i  . y _ ‘ f - ' ' W4.£v,. - -I, • ■dV y:d ; ? ' . A ; y-f . . 1 Iration ◦ n a c u Mr. Wilfred Graves This is a time of year for constant reception of advice which is often boring and tedious. However, it can be stimulating and interesting! Educators are prone to dwell upon the fact that you have com- pleted a prescribed amount of education, and that graduation exercises will launch you into a career which must inevitably lead to success. Even though you have been exposed to teachers and educational philosophy for twelve years, I cannot say that you have been prepared for life, because life is a transient thinking, which we live from day to day. We have tried to stimulate the desire for success, and to outline for you its true meaning. The world about you believes, too often, that money is the criterion of success. If we have taught you correctly, we have instilled motivation. We have given you tools to enable you to exercise your capabilities and skills to the utmost. You, and you alone, must decide how to employ these tools! We wish you the success that may bring happiness in your life. May you desire that which is good for you, and may that which is good, be your only desire. administration . . . guidance . . . Mr. Walter Stahura Never before in the history of our coun- try have so many opportunities existed for the youth of America. Everywhere there are professional and vocational opportuni- ties, but all of them depend heavily on knowledge. The creation of new nations, the cold war, man ' s search into space — these and other new developments have added to the fund of information schools must teach. Never before have the chal- lenges to education been so great. The young people of today will need a great deal of knowledge to live in the world of tomor- row. They must acquire the ability to cope with change and they must develop a basic sense of values which will help them to face the future with confidence. There is a basic philosophy which is fundamental to the well being of all. That is the philosophy of faith; faith in the ability of ourselves and others to improve and grow; faith in the desire and capacity of human beings to work out a lasting peace; faith in spiritual and moral values; and above all, faith in the essential decency of mankind. Mr. Remick Mr. Gray Mr. John Gray, guidance director for the Juniors and Seniors, spends endless hours helping students become the leaders of tomorrow. His unlimited supply of booklets, career tapes, and advice is one of the main factors in helping the seniors decide their futures. The guidance advisor for the Freshmen and Sophomores is Mr. E. Bruce Remick. Through his excellent advice and help, Bourne ' s new freshmen learn the high school ropes well and quickly. reading . . . art . . . Mr. Francis Mrs. Walker The art club, under the direction of Mrs. Irene Walker, has created additional art activity for those students to whom art represents a future, has nurtured a basic understanding and appreciation of art, and has familiarized students with the various styles of painting, sculpture and architec- ture. With Mr. James Francis as instructor, the newly incorporated reading program has provided a much needed service in both remedial and developmental reading skills. 7 No, you don ' t seem to be running a fever. Why don ' t I give you an aspirin and you go on back to class . . . well, an aspirin will take care of a headache, too and a stomachache! Our nurse ' s office is a busy place. For weeks on end Freshmen physicals are given. After this first hectic rush the Health Room settles down to a steadier pace. Mrs. Stowe 1 1 and Dr. Krackower minister to the daily run of minor ail- ments — headaches, flu, and minor sprains. They must also be prepared to help in case of any emergency which may arise at Bourne. Upper Left: Dr. Krackower office workers . . . health The secretaries in both of Bourne ' s main offices have a difficult and often trying job With phones ringing and students running in and out on missions of great importance to someone, the secretaries must still manage to find the time to keep up on their regular work and complete any special work which comes in. Every day notices must be typed up, mimeographed and ready for the office girls to take from class to class fairly early in the school day. The buzzing of the squawk-box creates no end of untimely interruptions. Absences must be checked and mail sorted, answered and filed. With all the work Bourne ' s secretaries must do we all agree they deserve any coffee breaks they can find the time to take. Mrs. Stowell School Nurse . . . janitors . . . Center Left: Miss Pamela Mohre; Lower Right: Mrs. Dvorski; Lower Left: Mrs. Holland; Lower Center: Mrs. Papi. cafeteria. As the minute hand of the clock approach- es 11:13 AM a strange stillness invades half the classrooms of Bourne. Teachers and students alike stare hungerly at the creeping hand. The clock ticks, the bell rings and the rush is on. Waiting to receive the hungry hoard and appease it with hot lunches and ice cream is the patient and courageous cafeteria staff. Saved from starvation and filled with food that even the gourmets of the student body grudgingly admit is O.K. , the first shift returns to class to make way for the next one. Mr AIpv Cnncnli Familiar figures in the halls of Bourne, our custodians can be depended on to fix anything from radiators addicted to extremes of hot or cold to lockers that have had a little too much paper stuffed under the locks. Known to both the faculty and students by their nicknames, Nick, Ben, Red, Peter and Rem deserve a vote of thanks for keeping our school in a condition in which we can all take pride. Cafeteria Staff Sara Manning B.A. English Mary Lou Rice B.A. English Ruth Kiniry A.B. M.Ed. English english . . . foreign Mildred Anderson A.B English James Hamlen B.S. Geometry, Algebra I Richard Hopwood B.S. Algebra, Geometry Raymond Fitigerald A.B. M.E;d. Mathematics John Holmes B.A. Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Student Council Adviser Mary Jane Fabisak A.B. A.M.T. French, History Code Club, Sophomore Class Adviser Samuel Crocker A.B. A.M. Latin Senior Play Elinor Larson A.B. A.M. French, Biology II French Club languages . . . mathematics William Hanigan B.A. Latin, English CANAL CURRENTS Kenneth Lagerstedt A.B. A.M. German, English 1 1 Clifford Wilbur B.S. Science Freshman Class Adviser Radio Club, Science Fair Richard Ormerod B.S. Mathematics, Chemistry science social i i . .. . 1 Charles Coulter B.S. Science, Mathematics Sumner Allen B.S. M.Ed. Chemistry, Physics Senior Class Adviser, Radio Club, Science Fair 12 Commercial Vice Principal Alan Horvitz B.B.A. Mathematics, Business CANAL CURRENTS Williom Delaney Drivers Training home-ec . . . Lucien Bachand Physical Education, Coach Richard Ormerod B.S. Mathematics, Chemistry Emile Roberge B.S. M.Ed. Shop . physical education Elinor Harvey B.S. Physical Education, Coach y ' j James Adams College Otis Air Force Base How far that little candle throws his beams. Activities: CANAL CURRENTS 4; Art Club 4. Jungle Jim . . . to each his own . . . aspires to establish a Bourne-Base peace corps . . . hopes to become an architect . . . brilliant artist. Denis Amaruso General Buzzards Bay Let the world slide. Denny . . . that ' s all right . . . quiet and reserved, but for whom? . . . hopes to build a future around mechanical engineering. Barbara Jeanne Anders Commercial Pocasset The fair, the chaste, and un- expressive she. Activities: Music 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 3; Driver ' s Education 4. Jeanne . . . Oh, is that so! t . . headed for hairdressing school. 1 M Senior Class Officers: S. McKenzie, M. Minihan, P. Johnson, J. Sweeney. John Henry Anderson College Sagamore There ' ll be a hot time in the old town to-night. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; A. A. 1; Halloween Dance 2. Nuts bolts . . . I ' ll nev- er tell . . . the wanderer . . . loves to twist . . . seems to prefer redheads . . . tall, blond, and friendly. Judith Anderson College Bournedale The heart whose softness harmonized the whole. Activities: Class Vice Presi- dent 2; Halloween Dance 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Code Club 3, 4; Driver ' s Education 4. Jude . . . Number, please . . . always on the job . . . will make an excellent nurse . . . sweet and sincere in ev- erything she does. Richard Frederick Anderson General Bournedale An honest mans the noblest work of God. Andy . . . Whadda ya want me to do, spit wooden nickles? . . . English is his favorite sub- ject? . . . wants to abolish homework. If you say so! Robin Winship Annable, Jr. College Pocasset Can one desire too much of a good thing? Activities: French Club 2; Sec- retary of Sophomore Class 2; Halloween Dance 2; Football 4, Manager 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Driver ' s Education 4. Abe . . . yes, I said ' su- spicion ' , . . . I ' ll have it back in two weeks . . . for some strange reason he hates the Registry . . . can be found at the Base: low on the totem pole . . . instigator at Hyannis. Paul Sheldon Baillie College Bourne Men of few words are the best men. Activities: Band 1, 2; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul . . . (smile) . . . always on his toes . . . plans a career in electronics . . . very thought- ful .. . seems to meditate quite often. Andrea Lee Bassett College Bourne Smile with an intent to do mischief. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Halloween Dance 2; French Club 2; Code Club 3, 4; CA- NAL CURRENTS 4. Andy . . . sugarfoot . . . loves to talk and laugh . . . hopes to become a registered nurse . . . full of life. Barbara Bassett Commercial Buzzards Bay One foot in heaven. Activities: A. A. 2,3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Barb . . . Oh, you did it . . . que sera sera . . . hopes her future includes a walk down that certain aisle. Robert Borchard College Otis Air Force Base Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Bob . . . cool ... a new- comer to Bourne High this year . . . good man in gym class . . . hopes to perfect an iron cross . . . full of fun and frolic. Rebecca Braley Commercial Monument Beach Thou source of all bliss. Activities. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Becky . . . aw, come off it! . . . pep squad meeting tonight, kids! . . . longs to be an interior decorator in Hawaii. from elm trees tall, soft shadows fall i Toni Lee Calland College Buzzards Bay Good things come in small packages. Activities: Prom Committee 3; Chorus 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; CANAL CURRANTS 4; Sen- ior Class Play. ' Hecate ' to the physics boys . . . I just don ' t understand this trig foolishness . . . still a Base girl at heart . . . quiet but busy. Judith Arlene Carlson College Sagamore The better day, the better deed. Activities: Halloween Dance 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Code Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; CA- NAL CURRANTS 4; Driver ' s Education 4. J.C. . . . hi ya. honey! . . . always grinning . . . very sociable . . . how ' s the drug- store business? . . . headed for college. John Casanova General Cataumet The noblest disposition you inherit. Cass . . . lives up to his name ... an excellent rifle shot . . . blondes are his nem- esis . . . may soon walk up that well-known aisle. Dorothy Irene Charles General Pocasset The light that shines comes from thine eyes. Activities: Art 4; Chorus 4; Dotty ... I beg your pardon ... a new addition to B.H.S. from Virginia . . . an attractive girl with a pleas- ant smile for all. John Chisholm College Gray Gables A peck of troubles. Activities: Football 1 ; Driver ' s Education 4. Jack . . . How ' s your love life? ' . . . transfer from Tabor . . . watch out for the Mashnee pool ... a real ladies ' man. Kenneth Churbuck College Bourne The minority is always right. Activities: Driver ' s Education 4; Student Council 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Art 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4. Ken . . . Don ' t worry about it . . . Bourne High ' s beatnick . . . fastest slide rule east of the Canal. The man in the iron mask. Judith Anne Conlon College Otis Air Force Base I ' ll make thee glorious by my pen. Activities: Art 1, 2, 3; A. A. 1, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3 ( President 4; Code Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Senior Class Play 4; CA- NAL CURRENTS 4, Manag- ing Editor, 4. Jody . . . Do you feel con- spicuous? . . . president of the Tuesday Night Hood Club . . . keep up the good work and JFK will come to you . . . cute and cautious . . . wants to continue writing ... Is it still ebony brown? Donald Copp General Monument Beach Whatever he gives, he gives the best. Don . . . likes shop class . . . took a good senior picture. Robert Corradi College Sagamore Come, my coach; good night, sweet ladies; good night! Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; French Club 2; A. A. 1; Halloween Committee 2. Bobby . . . How we doing Babe? . . . always on the flirt . . . loves Tiny Jim ' s bread . . . champ twister ... as good on the dance floor as he is on the basketball court. At least Jack writes. and speak to us of bourne high. William Owen Cruse College Pocasset Off with his head! Activities: Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; CANAL CURRENTS 3; Honor Society 3, 4; President 4. Bill . . . Keep smiling . . . leader with an iron hand . . . we ' ll take your pin away . . . no night with the boys . . . insured for only a quarter. Patricia Ann Delaney General Buzzards Bay No spring nor summer beau- ty hath such grace. Activities: A. A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Driver ' s Train- ing 4. Pat . . . To each his own . . . never missed a basketball game . . . likes to dance . . . hopes to become a beautician. Charles Randall Denham College Otis Air Force Base The force of his own merit makes his way. Activities: Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Driver ' s Training 4; Art 3. Chuck . don ' t get shook . . . Nobel Prize — is it math or is it physics? . . . ambition is to get Doctor ' s Degree . . . Honor Society ' s personal money man. Shirlene Yvonne Dennis Commercial Otis Air Force Base Take a pair of sparkling eyes. Activities: Chorus 3; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 3, 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Shirley . . . Oh yeah . . . real crazy driver . . . can of- ten be seen in a blue conver- tible . . . likes the name John . . . wants to be a beautician. Sharon Barbara Dill Mixed Buzzards Bay Honesty bears a lovely face. Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Halloween Committee 2; Driver ' s Train- ing 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Red . . . How about that? . . . hates people who are all put on . . . wants to travel . . . stunning redhead. Daryl Diotte College Buzzards Bay There is conversation in his eyes. Activities: A. A. 1; Halloween Committee 2; French Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Football 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Dee . . . Don ' t let it both- er you . . . headed for the Coast Guard Academy . . . likes his girls Lively ... a good athlete. loud voices raise in songs of praise Give him that old Co lgate smile, Jack. Carolyn Lou Dixon College Otis Air Force Base Full of fun and fancy free. Activities: Chorus 3; Prom Committee 3; Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Code Club 4; Cheerleader 4. Connie ... I almost croak- ed! ... no matter where she ' s at, there ' s always a chat. Right, Mr. Jones? ... a bright girl, will go far. Richard Joseph Dixon General Buzzards Bay To spend too much time in studies is sloth. Rickie . . . never seen with- out his car except when it won ' t run . . . hopes to travel. Raymond Daniel Doucette, Jr, College Sagamore Mad, Bad, and dangerous to know. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Let- terman ' s Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Halloween Commit- tee 2; A. A. 1; French Club 2. Pudgie . . . dislikes body rot on his cars . . . U. S. Ma- rines here he comes . . . can be found on base or in Saga- more . . . looks small, but don ' t let his looks fool you. Do you believe it? Gerald Friedman College Buzzards Bay “Go d offers to every mind its choice between truth and re- pose . Jerry . . . intends to be- come an electronics engineer . . . would like to build a new type of artificial limb . . . who needs this aggravation . Richard John Gavazza General Sagamore “Should life all labor be? Activities: Chorus 1; Baseball 3,4; Varsity letterman ' s club 4; Driver ' s Education 4. Dick . . . will probably en- ter the Air Force . . . likes to bowl . . . can be found at home hitting the old books . . . youse guys . . . David Gardner Gibbs College Pocasset A good heart is better than all tne heads in the world. Activities: Band 1 , 2, 3 , 4 ; Chorus 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Prom Committee 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Driver ' s Ed- ucation 4. Tootsie . . . sounds like a winner . . . doesn ' t really hate Base girls . . . headed for col- lege . . . seldom seen turtle- less. Larry Wayne Gibbs College Otis Air Force Base “Nature has given us two ears but only one mouth. Activities: Baseball 3,4; Hon- or Society 3, 4. Larry . . . although he will take forestry, will probably end up a Kentucky tobacco farm- er . . . Good Grief . . . likes to fish and hunt. Harry Ernest Graham, Jr. College Otis Air Force Base Let not your heart be trou- bled. Activities: CANAL CURRENTS. Harry . . . loves to use fix for developer . . . Bourne ' s man with a camera ... his aim in life is to make the Bourne rotary at 60 m.p.h. Elizabeth Cecelia Harrington Commercial Buzzards Bay A little while and I shall laugh. Activities: A. A. 2, 3; Basket- ball 3; Driver ' s Education 4; Art Club 3; Art 1, 2, 3; Chor- us 4; Pep Squad 2, 3. Betty ' . . . Swingin ' . . . hates empty gas tanks . . . would like to be a licensed Practical Nurse. for our dear old bourne high remember all the friendships made. Robert Nash Herndon College Otis Air Force Base SI ow and steady wins the race. Activities: Christmas Program 3; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 3, 4. Rocky . . . Swingin ' ... tall, dark, and shy ... his banjo can always replace those fickle girls . . . hey boy, that Fiat belongs on the road! John James Holland, II College Pocasset A place for everything, and everything in its place. Activities: Science Club 3; Sci- ence Fair 3, 4; CANAL CUR- RENTS 3, 4; Driver ' s Educa- tion. Bones . . . Turn off that light! . . . likes his dark rooms dark . . . headed for medical school. Katherine Ingalls College Otis Air Force Base A little of what you fa ncy does you good. Activities: Chorus 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; A. A. 3, 4. Kitty . . . yes, I saw him, but how ' s the rest of the foot- ball team playing . . . small, but a dynamo. Barbara Ruth Jacobs College Buzzards Bay A little rebellion now and then is a good thing. Activities: French Club 2; Hal- loween Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Code Club 3, 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. Bee Jay . . . C ' est la vie . . . ambition in life is to cre- ate an insular utopia ... a well rounded personality . . . college is her goal. Patricia Ann Johnson College Otis Air Force Base The only good Indian is a dead Indian. Activities: Newspaper 2; A. A. 3; Prom Committee 3; Code Club 3, 4; Senior Class Sec- retary 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4. P.J. . . . For crying out loud . . . probable fate: nerv- ous breakdown . . . loves to be picked up after school . . . a true Texan . . . check him out! David Albert Jones College Otis Air Force Base Activities: Art 1; Football 2, 4; French Club 2; Track 3; Junior Class Vice President; Basketball 4. Dave . . . Klu Kluck Klans . . . suave and sophisticated . a dreamy dancer . . . gets those points in ... a good track runner, helpful on Sadie Hawkin ' s day. Hey Twister. V Arthur Daniel Kemp, Jr. College Buzzards Bay The curfew must not ring to- night. Activities: Chorus 1, 2; French Club 2; Student Council 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Basketball Manager 3; Homecoming Dance 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; CANAL CURRENTS 3, 4; Varsity Club 4, President 4; Football 3, 4. Dapper Dan . . . Smarten up . . . excellent candidate for an Ivy League College . . . I ' ll complain to Uncle Ernie . . economics own Barry Goldwater. Francis Edward Kroboth, II College Otis Air Force Base Deeds, not words, shall speak for me. Activities: French Club 2; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Sci- ence Club 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. Eddie . . . Crazy . . . hates Cape Cod weather . . . is headed for a career in engi- neering. Stewart Landers General Pocasset No words suffice the secret soul to show. Stewie . . . would like to be a professional golfer . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . very quiet. Christmas, Bah Humbug. and memories that n’er will fade. Frances May Lanza Mixed Sagamore We meet thee, like a pleasant thought, when such are want- ed. Fran Oew . . usual- ly behind the wheel of a red VW . . . goes for life guards . plans air line career. John Martin Lawless College Monument Beach Here I am and here I stay. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver ' s Ed 4. Lollipop . . . can be found at the U.S.O. ... the cold silent type where girls are concerned . . . dislikes base girls with big lollipops. Patricia Lynn Lively College Otis Air Force Base Let us s wear eternal friend- ship. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1; Newspaper 2; A. A. 1, 2; Code Club Sec- retary 3, President 4; Cheer- leader 3, Captain 4; French Club 2; Prom Committee 3. Pat . . . Well, for good- ness sakes . . . last of the Lively dynasty always on the good side of the law . . . some people see pink ele- phants, she sees pink cars. Dempsy Elijah Lott, III College Otis Air Force Base All the wo rid loves a lover. Activities: Band 1, 2. Lover . . . Hiya Babe! . . . First National ' s first teen- age manager . . . loves girls and cars . . . french is for him? . . . Dempsy, Dempsy, lend me your comb. George Lutz College Otis Air Force Base He has a head to continue, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. Bait . . . Got any gum? . . . has no need for Kurl-lash . . takes a Lott of punishment . . . 1 5+ mph r= 30 days . check out those Southern belles. Bait! Robert John Macoratti College Sagamore A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Activities: Football 1 . Macey . . . Oh, for crying out loud! . . . love those chutches . . . say Jayne, won ' t you come out tonight? . . . wants to become an accountant . . . collects coins. through your ideals, we’ll reach our goal; What was that joke, Mary? John MacDonald General Sagamore Anything for a quiet life. Activities: Driver ' s Education 4. Johnny . . . Very shy . . . maybe the service after Bourne . . . used to be a summer guy. Carolyn Matthews College Buzzards Bay Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secre- tary 1; Office Girl; French Club 2, 3, 4; Halloween Dance 2; Junior Prom Committee; CA- NAL CURRENTS. Skeet . . . C ' est la vie . . . prospective housewife — loves to cook and sew . . . only her hair dresser knows . . . hopes to become a physical therapist. Toni McAvoy College Otis Air Force Base Softness and sweetest inno- cence she wears. Activities: Holloween Dance 2; Bourne Hi Pilot 2; Pep Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play 4; Stu- dent Council President 4. Magnolia Blossom . . Oh-h-h-h! . . . what ' s that name written all over those books? . . . writes poems for a certain person . . . sweetest blossom in the class. Where did it go? James Michael McCahill College Cataumet Knowledge itself is power. Activities: Football 1; Chorus 1; Golf 1 2; French Club 2; Baseball 3, 4; Art 3; CANAL CURRENTS; Student Council 4. Mike . . . Geez, Mr. Fitz- gerald! . . . it ' s National w hat week? . . . do your homework and you ' ll go places. Sandra Anne McDermott College Sagamore A little work, a little play — Oh heck, let ' s just play. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Halloween Dance 2; Prom Committee 3. Sandi . . . Live and learn. . . . pet peeve is Corradi . . . secret ambition — artist . . likes dancing and living it up . . . looks good as a blond. Robert Anthony Mendes College Sagamore Not to serious, not too gay, an all-round guy every day. Menzzo . . . Rats! . . probably end up in the armed services . . . wants to take part in the submarine races (for real). Jane McComiskey Commercial Buzzards Bay Activities: Office girl 3; Chorus 1 , 2 . Jane left us to get married . . . We wish her all the luck in the world. Sandra McKenzie College Buzzards Bay Smile and the world smiles with you. Activities: A. A. 1, 2; Chorus 1 ( 2, 3; Newspaper 2; Code Club 3, 4; Prom Committee; Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4, Class Treasurer 4; CANAL CURRENTS; Driver ' s Educa- tion 4. Yogi . . . Oh yes . . . one of our favorite cheerleaders . . listen to that preacher . . . Saturday nights just aren ' t long enough . . . personality olus. Mark Milliken College Sagamore Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Activities: Band 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. Mark . . . jumping Jupi- ter! . . . makes the scene on his bicycle . . . heading for the ministry. bourne high, dear bourne high. and when from your loved doors we go, Mary Frances Minihan College Bourne Sunset and evening star, and one clear call for me. Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Halloween Committee 2; School Paper 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; Prom Committee 3; Code Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Driv- er ' s Education 4; Senior Class Vice-President 4; CANAL CURRENTS 3, 4, Business Manager 4. Mar . . . Say group . . . Did you say coffee was being served in biology? . . . treas- ures that evening star . . . everybody ' s friend. Linda Dianne Montgomery Commercial Otis A.F.B. Live Amid love and laughter Activities: Chorus 1; Art 2; Prom Committee 3; Code Club 3, 4; Basketball 3; A. A. 3; Class Secretary 3; Class Play 4. Lyn . . . touche . . . hopes to become an airline stewardess . . . dislikes gossip . . . wants to own her own T- Bird ... a lovely Prom Queen. Andrea Winning Muir College Sagamore Without offense to friends or foes, I sketch the world exactly as it goes. Activities: Senior Class Play 4; Art 1, 2, 3; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4. Andi . . . one of our few natural blonds . . . likes books and jazz . . . the lead in our Senior Play . . . reserved, but friendly. Robert Murphy College Monument Beach Why should the devil have all the good times? Activities: Driver ' s Education. Spider . . . wants that lunch when he wants it . . . who ' s he gunning for now? . . . woodchucks and chickens don ' t mix. Paul Theodore Musiol General Buzzards Bay Live, laugh and be merry. Activities: Music 3; Art 1, 2; Pep Rally 1, 2, 3, 4. Pret . . . Sounds like a winner . . . hates homework . . . found at the bijou in the winter and the beach in the summer. Gordon Anthony Oliosi College Buzzards Bay Sweep on to dinner dance and play. Activities: Chorus 1; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Christmas Program 2, Basketball 2; French Club 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Gordy . . . You got wreck- ed ... a whole month with- out wheels . . . one of the town boys ... a great fan of the Celtics . . . should go far in the world. You took pictures of which bonfire? ninu! Elaine Olofson Commercial Catuamet The secret of success is con- stancy to purpose. Activities: Prom Committee 3; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4. Elaine . . . Tremendous . . . hates getting up at 6:30 . . . would like to work for the F.B.I. . . . New York, here I come. Julie Ellen Pearson Commercial Bourne The sweet converse of an in- nocent mind. Activities: A. A. 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Julie . . . You only live once . . . dislikes gossip . . . a stunning blond . . . plans a secretarial career. Peter Perpall College Otis Air Force Base Variety is the soul of pleas- ure. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mock Election 3; French Club 2 . Pete . . . Make it, kid . . . enjoys water sports but dislikes gym showers . . . wants to become a forest ranger. Day dreaming again? we’ll go with pride because we know Patricia Louise Phillips Commercial Otis A. F. B I ' d be a butterfly born in a bower where roses and Tillies and violets meet. Activities: Art 2; Chorus 3; Prom Committee 3; A. A. 3, 4; Driver ' s Training 4, CANAL CURRENTS 4. Philly . . No joke . . . always talking and forever laughing . . . hates curfew on Base . . . hopes to return to Cape John Pierce Mixed Mahsnee No man is happy who does not think himself so. Activities: Basketball 2; Driv- er ' s Education 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Golf 3; French Club 2. John . . . You said it . . . would like to be a millionaire- who wouldn ' t . . . will prob- ably be drafted . . . can be seen bombing around in a white convertiable. Beverley Ann Pimental College Otis Air Force Base Fate laughs at probabilities . Activities: Pep Club 2; Library Assistant 4 Candy . . . Why! . . . likes to listen to records . . . loves to dance . . . has a friendly face ... is a good sport. Charles John Prete Mixed Sagamore like work; it fascinates me. I could sit and look at it for hours. Activities: Chorus 1; French Club 2; Science Club 3. Charlie . . . Can ' t prove it by me . . . hey, we do have speed limits . . . has a brother complex . . . headed for a career in accounting. Teresa Carol Marie Prete Commercial Sagamore The tongue can no man tame. Activities: Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Code Club 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 4; Driver ' s Education 4. Tessie . . . That ' s Kosha . . . dislikes shoes, but loves pizzas . . . will you make up your mind about P.C.? Europe or bust. Barbara Jean Reali Commercial Sagamore Light be thine heart. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Halloween Dance 2; Driver ' s Education 4. Barbie . . Oh well, that ' s life . helpful and concern- ed .. . half of a pair . . . has one of the nicest smiles in Bourne . . hopes to become a beautician. within your walls, the lessons gained. Problems (of democracy) Joyce Margaret Reynolds College Buzzards Bay Life ' s a pleasant institution Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Halloween Dance 2; Basketball 3. Jay . . . Well, flapsey-doos to you . . . usually up in the clouds . . . would love to live on a schooner. Sandra Sue Rhodes Commercial Otis A.F.B. Variety is the soul of pleas- ure. Activities: Driver ' s Education 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4, Chorus 4. Sandi . . . Oh, really! . . . a real scatterbrain from Japan . . . has a favorite stuffed ani- mal . . . likes swimming. Kathleen Mary Robbins Commercial Buzzards Bay The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Halloween Dance 2; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Driver ' s Education 3. Kathy . . . hates rudeness . . . would like to be a secre- tary and a dance instructor on the side. C© Watch out! I ' ve got my slide rule today. Sandra Lee Russell Commercial Monument Beach Tiny, but a terror for her size. Activities: Pep Rally 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4. Sandi . . . Honestly . . . sweet and small . . . heading for New York City . . . hates speed limits . . . she has dia- monds in her eyes. Linda Florence Robert Commercial Gray Gables A lass so neat, with smile so sweet. Activities: A. A. 1; Basketball 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Hallo- ween Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Code Club 3. Lin . . . What a panic . . . hates breaking her nails . . . appears to be partial to blue convertibles . . . wants to become a beautician . . . pretty and petite. Joseph Saba College Otis Air Force Base Riches are for spending. Mr. Mayor . . . Anybody want to order a yearbook? . . . And bold and hard ad- ventures to undertake, leaving Bourne for the Pentagon ' s sake. Linda Carol Roberts - Commercial Otis A.F B I ' ll have a fling. Activities: Halloween Commit- tee 2; A. A. 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Chorus 4; Driver ' s Training 4; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4. Robbie . . . How about that? . . . dark-eyed Florida lass . . . dislikes sneaky peo- ple and shoes . . . hopes for a future as a registered nurse. Edward Crawford Robinson, III College Cataumet Quiet, yet we know he is here. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Junior Prom Waiter 3; Football 3, 4. Goober . . . Censored . . . artistically inclined ... a sharp dresser . . . stamp collecting and archeology are his fields. Carl Walter Scott, Jr. General Gray Gables I don ' t study; but I auto. Activities: Student Council 1 ; A. A. 1, 2; Halloween Com- mittee 2; Golf 2, 3; Prom Committee 3. Scotty . . . How does that grab ya! . . . proud of his Ford . . . you always know when he ' s around. will help us all our goals attain. when we return in later years Bruce Selig Mixed Buzzards Bay Time rolls his ceaseless course. Activities: Radio Club 4. Bruce . . • enjoys amateur radio work and water skiing. Gale Louise Selig Commercial Buzzards Bay Every day should be passed as if it were to be our last. Activities: A. A. 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Halloween Committee 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Art 4; Driver ' s Training 4; Cheerleading 3, 4. Gale . . . Oh, help! . . . loves clothes . . . attractive Miss Bourne . . . sounds those cheers . . . our little spend- thrift. Janet Elizabeth Shay College Gray Gables A loving heart is the begin- ning of all knowledge Activities: Basketball 1 ; Class officer 1, Class Treasurer 3; School Newspaper 2; Office Girl 2; French Club 2; A. A. 2; Halloween Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Code Club 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Band 1 , 2, Secre- tary 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Chorus 3, 4; Art 1, 2; Driver ' s Training 4. Jan . . . Whamee . . . would like to join the Navy or the Coast Guard ... no more pop quizzes, Jan . . . cute and conscientious. Beverly Jean Smith Commercial Gray Gables In the twinkling of an eye. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3; Halloween Commit- tee 2; Driver ' s Training 4. Bev . . . You better be- lieve it . . . likes to bring her own lunches to school . . . hopes to be a bookkeeper for a large firm ... is a good friend to have. Omar Montgomery Smith College Otis A.F.B. The world, the flesh, and the devil. Monty . . . Would like to be a commercial artist . . . the boy with a broken arm. de Lories Susan Struchko College Otis Air Force Base No task ' s too steep for hum- an wit. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Kitten . . . To each his own . . . dislikes nosey peo- ple . . . wants to make others happy . . . long way from home — -Colorado ... for this girl her hair is her crowning glory. John Joseph Sweeney College Buzzards Bay There is always room at the top. Activities: Class President 4; Student Council 1; Football 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Base- ball 4; Golf 1, 2; Class Play Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; French Club 2, 4. Jack . . . Who ' s got the statistics? . . . you say your stock went up, Jack? I ' ll fix you up . . . loves Saturday nights . . . bound for politics one way or another. John Paul Tassinari Mixed Sagamore There is no fire without some smoke. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Halloween Dance Commit- tee 2. Tass . . . Think you can handle it? . . . wants to own a car body shop . . . hates those bad curves in Cataumet . . . All Cape Team. Margaret Rose Tassinari College Sagamore You stand in your own light Activities: Halloween Dance Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver ' s Education 4; Code Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Maggie . . . Help . . . full of fun and laughter . . . hopes to become a speech and hearing therapist . . . keep that gas tank full . . . people who are late annoy her. It ' s point time! from far and wide we’ll gather here Kenneth Thompson General Bournedale They go from strength to strength. Activities: Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Driver ' s Education 4. Stubby . . . Is that right? . . . what ' s with that broken finger? . . . despite his dislike for the camp he will probably end up in the service. George Edward Tinker College Otis A.F.B. A man ' s heart deviseth his way; but the Lord directeth his steps. Activities: Football 3, 4; Chorus 3. Tink . . . You know what the dog said-ruff! . . . likes water skiing and swimming . . . would like to be an en- gineer Elizabeth Rose Tomlinson College Sagamore No pleasure endures unsea- soned by variety. Activities: Chorus 1 ; Art 2; Halloween Dance Committee 2; Senior Class Play 4. Libby . . . Of course I ' ve done my homework . . . hates freckles . . . often seen riding a white horse . . . wants to go to Europe. Brian William VanAuken College Buzzards Bay He seems so near, yet so far. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Golf 1, 2; Halloween Dance Committee 2; French Club 2. “Parlor . . . “Check that out . . . wants to be the proprietor of Buzzards Bay Muscle Parlor . . . dislikes the New York Giants forward wall . . . always cruching the town . . . usually with Beanie. Polly Webb College Otis A.F.B. He who lives without tobacco is not worthy to live. Activities: Chorus 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Code Club 3, 4; CANAL CURRENTS 3, 4; A. A. 3, 4. Wally . . . simply snowed . . . has made the most of her two years at B.H.S. . . . can debate on any topic and usual- ly win ... is looking for a 3 to 1 ratio. Carla Ann Weston General Buzzards Bay Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Carla . . . That ' s dumb . . . she dislikes people who try to be something they are not . . . will probably end up getting married ... if so, she hopes to live in Falmouth. and sing your praise for all to hear; No, you can ' t solve your football chances mathematically Julia Weston College Otis A.F.B. The gratifying feeling that our duty has been done. Activities: Cheerleader 4; CA- NAL CURRENTS 4; Honor So- ciety 4; Code Club 4. Julie . . . oh! you all! Bourne ' s new import from out West . . . never puts off till tomorrow . . . through sheer drive she ' ll hit the top . . a winning smile and a personality to match. Kenneth Wicklund General Otis A.F.B. Life ' s a pleasant institution, let us take it as it comes. Activities: Football 3, 4; Var- sity Letterman Club 4. Mary Jane . . . Stone ' em . . . seems to go for redheads . . . likes California weather . . . is considering a career in the Air Force. Donna Eileen Wilson Commercial Otis A.F.B. No man is happy who does not think himself so. Activities: Chorus 1, 4; Art 4; Driver ' s Education. Marty . . . Expect the best, prepare for the worst, and take what comes . . . Wilfred Academy, here she comes. Carolyn Wilson Commercial Otis A.F.B. No one knows what she can do until she tries. Carolyn California, here I come. Betsy A. Ziegler Commercial Buzzards Bay A loving heart is the begin- ning of all knowledge. Activities: Driver ' s Training. Betsy . . . Loves to write notes . . . Love that red head. Carroll Bryon Worcester ollege Buzzards Bay A wise scepticism is the first ttribute of a good critic. Jerry . . . That ' s too bad. . . really bowls them over . . enjoys hunting ... to ecome a nuclear physicist is is goal. Richard Benkoski Mixed Otis A.F.B. Every joy is gain and every gain is gain, however small. Ricky . . . Why can ' t we drive to school? . . . plenty of good connections at the First National . . been to catechism lately? Jerry Martin Gieson College Pocasset A rolling stone gathers no moss. Jerry . . . Hell is paved with good intentions. . . . would like to travel around the world in 80 days . . . just in from Souix City, Iowa. Bob Hardin College Pocasset He ' s tough, man — tough is Bob and devilishly shy. Activities: Football 3, 4. Bob . . . Lose some weight, you ' ll be able to fly. . . . can be found where there is no work to be done . . . enjoys his dates with Mabel. Donna Jean Larsen Mixed Pocasset Old Bongo players don ' t die — they ' re just so far out they can ' t get back in. Activities: Chorus 4. Donnie . . loves to go someplace — anyplace . . . hates snobs . . . would love to play the Bongos in an Ex- presso Joint ... a real snow job from Canada. Warren Moore General Sagamore Truth is within ourselves. Activities: Football 3, 4. Archie . . . Live it up while you can . . . likes to dance . . can be found studying. James Leon Williams Mixed Otis A.F.B. Man is worth something. Willy . . . Man, I ain ' t lying . . . likes to listen to Brubeck . . . dislikes girls who don ' t believe him . . . navy pilot is his goal. Wilfred Norris Mixed Buzzards Bay Worth makes the man. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4. Will . . . Still water runs deep . . . Tough little half- back ... a good man with cars. Loring Arnold Holmes General Cataumet The world is as ugly as sin, and almost as delightful. Activities: Art 1, 2. Holmsie . . . cars are his hobby . . . wants to be a mechanic . . . hates dishwash- ing. Eugene Spencer General Otis A.F.B. No pleasure endures unsea- soned by variety. Activities: Football 3. Gene . That ' s the breaks . . . loves to roam around . . . can be found wherever something is hap- pening. 1 bourne high dear bourne high in every shake that rattle. man Already too conserva tive to smile, Judy? Why Connie, you haven ' t changed 34 underclassmen Class Officers: J Kelley, B Harris, C. Tripp, S. Poage. Adams R. Alexander L. Anderson J. Baisden Class of 1 963 The election of class officers sparked the first business of the year for the junior class. Jim Kelley was elected President with Steve Poage securing the Vice-Presidency. Beverly Harris took the pen as Secretary and Carol Tripp was made Treasurer The sale of Christmas candy before Christ- mas, along with a healthy contribution from the former Sophomore newspaper, boosted the financial status of the junior class considerably. With the coming of the Junior Prom, in- volving long preparations from many commit- tees, there is plenty of activity in this year ' s Junior Class. The Junior Ciasi E. Baker J. Barney K. Barlow B. Bassett B. Bennett L. Birch P. Botto P. Bowers D. Boyd D. Boyer H. Briggs R. Bustos M. Butler N. Byrnes N. Cabisius D. Chappell E. Colgan D. Cook R. Cook C. Coppi K. Costello J. Crawford J. Cristofori P. Crosby V. Dechene C. Demers L. Dey L. Douglas R. Ekstrom E. Edds F. Gilman B. Girard W. Goucher J. Gould S. Green A. Griffith K. Grinder P. Gurley P. Hadley W. Harding B. Harris F. Hayes R. Hockett A, Holguin B. Johnson R. Johnson M. Jones Class of 1 963 .ooks Forward To The Senior Year D. Jurinic G. Kappe! S. Kapuzyski J. Kelley E. Kenney J. LaBouliere H. Landers J. Lane H. Leonard E. Long Top Row, left to right: J. Lunsford, J. MocDonald, J. MacDonald, N. Marhefka. Second Row, left to right: L. Mason, J. Mac- Dermott, D. Melville, M Meyer. Third Row, left to right: V. Mitchell, R. Morway, C Murphy, S. Murphy. Top Row, left to right: B. Paff, R. Palumba, J. Panelli, E. Porker, T. Patterson, J. Pederzani, B. Peters, J. Phaneuf, O. Pierce. Second Row, left to right: S. Pierce, R. Pinkley, S. Poage, S. Prete, D. Rowson, B. Reali, R. Reiker, D. Robbins, C. Sanborn. Third Row, left to right: S Schultz, A. Seruya, J. Sintoni, J. Spicer, A. Stowe, J. Taylor, E. Thierer, J. Tim- mermans, P. Townsend. Fourth Row, left to right: C. Tripp, J. Walsh, C. Washburn, B. Weiland, D. Young, M. Zeigler, S. Nagle, W. O ' Neil. Class of 1 963 What? The bell? Class of 1 964 The Sophomore class had a busy year. Most of the class efforts were concentrated on raising money for the 63 Prom. Their biggest social event was the traditional fall dance sponsored every year by the sopho- mores. It was called the Pumpkin Prom , thanks to the brain-burning efforts of Walt Rogers, the class president. Vice-president Mike Sweeney, along with Nancy Tassinari, class secretary, could usually be found thinking up new money-making ideas in the home room of Miss Fabisak, class advisor. Harriette Converse, class treasurer, was kept busy counting the money and always proph- esying, We ' ll never make $1000. During basketball season, the class sold re- freshments. Toward the end of the year, an all-out drive to collect class dues was begun under the direction of Student Council representatives Sandie Hill, Becky Gray and Bruce Haskins. In a word, 1961-62 found the class of ' 64 well on its way to successful junior and senior years, which, the sophomores feel, will be a lot of work and a lot of fun. Bottom — Top Row, left to right: M. Boston, R. Bowman, J. Boyer, L. Britto. Second Row, left to right: C. Brower, S. Collins, H. Converse, R. Copp. Third Row, left to right: J. Corbitt, P. Corbitt, R. Courtney, R. Cruse. W. Rogers, president; N. Tassinari, secretary; M. Sweeney, vice-president; H. Converse, Treasurer. Top Row, left to right: J. Archambeault, E. Atherton, S. Baillie, J. Baker. Second Row, left to right: K. Barnes, P. Bicelli, P. Bis- singer, K. Bolles. H. Dam O. Davis R. Davis W. Dayton M. Dechene N. DePalma P. Driscoll J. Duncan C. Eaton Class of 1 964 S. Farley D. Fooks J. Ford R. Fouts J. Franklin S. Franklin C. Fuller J. Gable J Gallerani G. Gann F. Gates P. Gray And The Sophomores, Wise In The Ways Of School D. W. Huff Ingalls Jarvis Johnson N. Jurinic D. Kline S. M. Lanham Leeny Top Row, left to right: R. Gray, J. Greene, S. Greeley, F. Habib. Second Row, left to right: L. Hadley, B. Hammond, D. Harding, L. Harrison. Third Row, left to right: B. Haskins, S. Hays, P. Hayes, J. Hayes. Fourth Row, left to right: J. Hebblethwaite, B Hemmerly, C. Holmes, L. Holt. S. Lemons R. Lenehan R. Lenehan G. Logwin J. Lumpkin J. Lutz C. MacNamara L. Manter J. Marchand M. Marshall E. McCann R. McDonald F. Marling J. Matthews Class of 1 964 I don ' t care what you say. I still think it looks like a man from Mars. Gladly Pass To The Freshman Meier Miller A. J. Millis Moore P. ‘Morris R. Morris P. Murphy R. Murphy R. Nickerson L. Noland Top Row, left to right: P O ' Callahan, F. Ohman, V. Pagliarani, C. Phaneuf. Second Row, left to right: M. Pisz, T Prete, S. Quanstrom, K. Rafferty Third Row, left to right: M. Regan, M. Rigazio, V. Rigazio, C. Robley. Fourth Row, left to right: R. Schween, E. Simmons, S. Smith, M. Spooner. S. Spenser M. Sweeney M. Sweeney T. Swift M. Switzer R. Sundman Class of 1 964 i J. Staley P. Stole C. Strom N. Tassinari W, Terrill J. Tharrington D. Tomlinson A. Tinker B Tomlinson B Towne W. Tripp S. Weyant C. Wilkie P. Wing D. Young N. Cameron V. Eaton L. Grace S. Hill G. Johnson 42 Class of 1 965 D. Adams G. Adams J. Adams C. Aison D. Anderson H. Anderson J. Anderson D. Armstrong D. Bakker V. Barbeau M. Barber D. Barnhill G. Beachner R. Beers J. Bolduc L. Bagot P. Bennett C. Borman M. Brantly J. Brosnan J. Brown B. Bryant D. Burgess L. Burgess P. Butler D. Butler M. Cahoon B. Moreland, E, Clinton, S. Owens, D Rikker. The newly arrived freshman class from the Bourne Junior High and the Otis Junior High are very happy to be the first class living in Bourne High School for all four years. The first real problem any class faces is the situ- ation of a non-existent bank account. To remedy this state of affairs, the freshmen eagerly went on a magazine drive. Happily, they were the first class to do so well in a project of this nature Don ' t ever think that the freshmen are bragging when they claim to be the largest and richest class. 43 Top Row, left to right: R. Carifoli, R. Caster, H. Cease, E. Clinton. Second Row, left to right: W Cocoron, J. Crawford, P. Crowley, P. Carlson. Top Row, left to right: A. Crump, C Czarnetski, D. Davis, C. Delane, K. Delaney, C. Demoranville. Second Row, left to right: T. Denham, D. DePalma, A. Deraney, V. Dey, F. Dodd, J. Doran. Third Row, left to right: J. Douglas, H. Draper, S. Duffy, D. Dunaway, S. Dunaway, R Dziobecki Fourth Row, left to right: S. Edmond, L. Edwardy, W. Ehman, E. Ellis, M. Ellis, M. Everts. Top Row, left to right: P. Fleiseangley, R. Fraser, J. Gibbs, W. Gould, P. Grueling, M. Hannon, D. Harris, P. Harrison, A. Harwell. Second Row, left to right: A. Holland, G. Horton, B Huff, C Jamison, K. Jenson, D. Johnson, R. Johnson, K. Johes, R. Kenney. Third Row, left to right: C. Kim, M. Hannon, P. Huntsburger, J. Kovacevich, G. Lacross, B. Lane, R. Lenehan, G. Loring, F. Grasso. u 44 ■ Top Row, left to right: R. Lott, T McAvoy, D. MacDonald, J. Manno, C. Martin, E. Matthews, F. Maxwell, P. McDermott, T. McGill. Second Row, left to right: D. McKenzie, J. Mer- chant, B. Meyer, C. Miller, K. Milliken, J. Mills, F. Miner, G Mitchell, R. Montgomery. Third Row, left to right: B Moreland, D. Mphrman, J. Mohrman, L. Murphy, J. Newkirk, R. Nichols, L. Nutter, N. O ' Connor, S. Owens. Fourth Row, left to right: J. Parker, D. Perry, D. Perry, R. Pflug, C. Pogg, C. Poirier, N. Price, C. Pye, J. Quaschnick. The Torch of Knowledge R. Roark D. Robertson L- JC Top money makers. S. Schuck W. Schuster A. Seyura R. Stark K. Shafer C. Simmons E. Steincamp C. Stockton D. Stone J. Stone C. Strom M. Sweeney T. Sykes M. Taylor R. Taylor H. Thomas R. Thompson L. Tibbie 46 Don ' t choke! Throughout Their Four Years at Bourne. J. Willis W. Wins F. Wroble N. Yates R. Young R. Young J. Tonello M. Fitzgerald J. Gibbs B. Grimmeron E. Grinder S. Gow W. Grew R. Nardine J. Sanford L. Scott y 47 48 academics 49 What ' s behind the purse? At Bourne the Light of knowledge plays an important part, but equally important is the spark of fun and laughter which accompanys it. The courses are hard, and five sub- jects are required each year. Despite all the work a fairly heavy schedule entails, there is still enough time for quick chatter in the halls and oc- casionally the sly passing of some important note from desk to desk. Let ' s go, school ' s out! Gosh darn, I would get stuck here for detention. The front page, not the funnies. I ' ll talk to you later, she ' s stand- ing right in front of me. Louder, Mrs. Lorson, these French tapes sound like a bunch of gibberish NO! It ' s not Halloween! Well, Barbara No cutting across the grass. Don ' t both talk at once. T.G.I.F. Now wait a minute! activities llllllllJk I c u R R E N T S Oops, we should hove knocked! ANAL Julie ' s ranting and raving . . . Judy ' s disap- pearing acts . . Polly ' s ups and downs . . . Harry ' s developing in fix . . . Johnny ' s perpetual jokes . . Danny ' s loud complaints, Mary ' s race against deadlines . . . Mr. Hanigan ' s frustration with it all . . . These are but a few of the memories shared by the members of the CANAL CURRENTS staff. Underlying it all was the continual race against time, which sometimes, was lost. How- ever, the unfailing spirit of the staff members prevailed and when it was over, they felt the joyous experience of having made a year book. “Don ' t tell me ' Jody ' is working! Well, what do you know! We ' re in the black! Too bad they weren ' t focused. Now let ' s get down to business. And when you ' re finished, will you PLEASE develop those cheerleader pictures! The one-hundred-and-seventy-f ive voice chorus of the freshmen and sophomore classes can be heard harmonizing during the first special period on Thursdays. Then the dissonant signal to change classes echoes through the corridors and the ninety-five sopranos, altos, and basses of the junior-senior chorus file into the cafetorium for their rehearsal. Under the direction of Mr. Carleton Thorne and with the I piano accompaniment of Mr. Richard Ormerod, the two choruses — sometimes together, sometimes separately — participate in a variety i of school programs, such as National Honor Society inductions, Grad- uation exercises, Baccalaureate, and the Spring concert. In addition they have traveled to Boston each December for four years to perform at the Boston Christmas Festival, and some of the chorus members represent Bourne at the annual Cape Cod Music Festival. Music Orchestra Members: E. Atherton, P. Baillie, A. Bassett, R. Braley, S. Comick, M. K. Corbin, B. Jacobs, K. Johnson, C. Kim, J. Lumpkin, J. Marchand, C. Martin, K. Milliken, M. Milliken, D. McKenzie, R. Parody, D. Perry, S. Pierce, D. Robinson, J. Shay, S. Tobey. At Bourne On Thursday evenings one finds Mr. Thorne, Supervisor of Music at Bourne, or a student director conducting the sixty-five member Shawme Band, which has more than doubled in the last six years. This enthusiastic group adds color and pep to football games, pep rallies, parades, concerts, and school assemblies. Officers this year are Barbara Jacobs, president; Edward Robinson, vice-president; Jacquelin Rideout, secretary; and Diane McKenzie, treasurer. The Shawme Orchestra ' s twenty-five Bourne and Sandwich mem- bers rehearse on Monday evenings under the direction of Mr. Thorne. They perform in both Bourne and Sandwich for the senior class plays and graduation exercises, as well as for the annual Spring Concert and Bourne Senior Class Night. The orchestra ' s repertoire ranges from classical selections to symphonic paraphrases of semi-popular numbers. Band Members: R. Anderson, E. Atherton, S. Baillie, B. Bassett, B. Bryant, S. Comick, P. Crowley, B. Cruse, D. Dunaway, J. Gable, D. Gibbs, B. Grindrod, B. J. Hemmerley, B. Jacobs, K. Johnson, C. Kim, J. Lawless, J. Lumpkin, C. Martin, P. McComiskey, D. McKenzie, B. Moreland, R. Newkirk, R. Parody, D. Perry, R. Pearson, S. Pierce, D. Robinson, E. Robinson, M. Roach, S. Roach, P. Rusmisel, G. Shoemaker, S. Tobey. i miwm An artist ' s pallet symbolizes the qualities of creativity, craftsmanship, perception and interpretation. These are the points stressed in Mrs. Irene Walker ' s art classes, which are held during the first (for juniors and seniors) and second (for freshmen and sopho- mores) special periods on Thursday. This year the students worked mainly in watercolors and stencils, though they did other types of art work, such as lettering The budding artists take pride in their work and spent a long time on their projects, usually three or four lessons, sometimes longer Mrs. Walker places special emphasis on originality; as one student put it, ' ' We ' re never allowed to copy anything 60 • ' ' .js;. ' . - • Art French Club One of the most active groups at Bourne has been the French Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Elinor Larson the eager members made plans for the arrival of a most distinguished guest. Monsieur Gaston Leclerc, vice-consul of the French Consulate in Boston, lectured French and Latin students on France today. This was the high point in the entire history of the French Club. In February new officers were elected. Beverli Peters, newly-chosen president, supervised a successful Bake Sale in March at the First National Supermarket in Buzzards Bay. Under her leadership the forthcoming year should be even more interesting and rewarding for the members of the French Club. Monsieur Leclerc addresses the language students. French Club members Judy Conlon President Mary Minihan Vice-president Beverli Peters Secretary Margaret Tassinari T reasurer Esther Atherton Jerry Baisden Paula Bowers Nancy Cabisius Elaine Colgan Christine Coppi Barbara Gerard Pat Gurley Beverly Harris Jean McDonald Cindy McNamara Carolyn Matthews Sally Nangle Beverly Paff Sandra Prete Susan Pierce Janet Taylor Judith Timmermans p I 5 i ■ 2D Chaplain Ledbetter from Otis addresses Bourne juniors and seniors at the fall induction (November 16). . . . National Honor Society The James F. Peebles chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of those Bourne High School stu- dents whom the faculty feel best combine the attributes of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. The Honor Society inductions, one in the Winter for Seniors and one in the spring for Juniors, are, outside of graduation, the most formal and lovely ceremonies at Bourne. After several weeks of careful preparation under the direction of Mrs. Kyrouz, the Honor Society advisor, the members of the Honor Soci- ety file slowly onto the stage in long black robes. The traditional candle of knowledge is used to light the smaller candles at the four stations of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. President Bill Cruse then inducts the lucky new members into the Honor Society. President Bill Cruse gives the oath to the new seniors. Honor Society officers with faculty advisor Mrs. Kyrouz. Honor Society Members Bill Cruse President Pat Johnson Vice-president Connie Dixon Secretary Charles Denham Treasurer Toni Calland, Judy Conlon, Larry Gibbs, Dan Kemp, Carolyn Matthews, Mary Minihan, Janet Shay, Jack Sweeney, Polly Webb, Julie Weston. ) 62 The annual Christmas dance, Sparkle Spin , and the bi-weekly record hops have highlighted the many activities of Bourne ' s Code Club. Since the club is sponsored by the Bourne Rotary Club, how- ever, its primary purpose is service. This, the girls have amply provided, by taking orphan children to Eda- ville during Christmas vacation, by donating the money from the Christ- mas dance to needy children and by acting as nurses ' aids in various hospitals in the area. The success of the club has been largely due to the unselfish devotion of Rotary ad- visor Mrs. Arthur Kemp. The faculty advisor for the group is Miss Mary Jane Fabisak Code Club officers and their advisors. . . . Code Club Code Club Members Pat Lively Theresa Prete Margaret Tassinari Paula Hadley Pat Johnson Sandra Prete Seniors President Vice-president Secretary T reasurer Council member Council member Judy Anderson Andrea Bassett Judy Conlon Connie Dixon Barbara Jacobs Mary Minihan Juniors Linda Montgomery Janet Shay Polly Webb Carolyn Matthews Julie Weston Jerry Baisden Eloise Baker Beverly Bennett Nancy Cabisius Elaine Colgan Kay Costello Virginia Dechene Lee Douglas Beverly Harris Susan Kapazyski Nan Marhefka Jayne Pederzoni Janet Taylor Patricia Townsend Sophomores Barbara Baker Karen Boles Margaret Dechene Cynthia Holmes Mary Beth Spooner Nancy Tassinari Linda Tibbie Dorothy Webb Kathleen Barnes Mrs. Kemp pins Elaine Colgan at the winter induction. I I I I I I 63 Billie Rhodes Pat Lively Connie Dixon Carolyn Sanborn I Mary Sweeney Cheerleaders 1 if C - 9 JU Under the direction of Captain Pat Lively and Co-Captain Sandi McKenzie, Bourne ' s peppy cheerleaders boosted the teams at all football and basketball games. The girls also marched in the Christmas parade in Hyannis and the Memo- rial Day parade in Bourne. The squad included: seniors Pat Lively, Sandi McKenzie, Janet Shay, Gail Selig, Tess Prete, Julie Weston, and Connie Dixon; juniors Paula Hadley and Carolyn Sanborn; sophomores Billie Rhodes, Mary Kay Cor- bin, and Becky Gray; freshmen Mary Sweeney and Becci Lott. • 7 Paula Hadley my I Bourne ' s energetic majorettes include two juniors, four sopho- mores and two freshmen. Two are medal winners: Donna Boyer, with four medals, and Susan Hays, with three medals and one cup. In their specially-made uniforms, the girls were a great boon to Bourne foot- ball games. In addition, they per- formed their original twirling and marching routines for the Thanks- giving pep rally, the Christmas Parade in Hyannis and the Memo- rial Day Parade in Bo urne and Sandwich Majorettes V. Mitchell, C. Wilkie, C. Eaton, J. Marchand, S. Hayes, M. Westgarth, J. Morway, D. Boyer. Future Homemakers I America The Future Homemakers of America of Bourne is a chapter of the national organization of high school girls who are studying homemaking. The primary aim of the group is to improve home and community living. To finance their new chapter the girls sold refreshments at football games; with these proceeds they adopted a needy family in New Bedford to whom they gave gifts and a dinner at Christmas. The girls also sponsored the school Valentine dance, Twist Around the Valentine , and hope to send a delegate to the national con- vention at Salt Lake City this summer. F.H.A. MEMBERS Evelyn Grinder President Debbie Burgess Vice-President Kathy Grinder Secretary Linda Birch T reasurer Esther Atherton Historian Eileen McComisky Reporter Pamela Bennett Barbara Bryant Lynda Bagot Kathy Burns Pat Carlson Virginia DeChene Lee Douglas Dorothy Harris Paula Harrison Priscilla Howard Judy Mohrmann Joyce Tonello Cynthia Tomolonis Sharon Worcester t A A Jf The Radio Club is a new addi- tion to the school this year. The purpose of the club is to advance the art of radio and to encourage the neophyte (that is, the learner) to get his government license. There are four licensed mem- bers to date: Mike Marshall (call number, K1RNA), Paul Baillie (K1SWT), Bruce Selig (KN1RRF K1RRF), and Ken Churbuck (KN1TCD K1TCD). The club hopes to establish a radio station for the use of the licensed members Ken, Mike, Bruce, and Paul examine a radio circuit. Radio Club The teams provide the entertainment at games, but it is up to the members of the Athletic Associa- tion to see that all runs smoothly. Under the super- vision of Mr. Leo Manning, the girls perform cer- tain duties at the football and basketball games, such as collecting and selling tickets, setting up the coke machine, and taking care of the re- freshment stand. Though a small group, the A.A. ' s function in Bourne ' s athletic program is actually indispen- sable. Athletic Association A. A. MEMBERS Kathy Robbins President Becky Braley Margaret Dechene Virginia Dechene Lee Douglas Janell Kovacevitch Phyllis Murphy Elaine Olafson Betsy Ziegler i m Tessie Prete and Sharon Adams are two of the many main office workers. In the first of the year a call was put out for girls who would be willing to work in the main office, guidance office and the library during their free periods. Those girls who volunteered their time were put to work running errands, watching the library desk, and filing college catalogues. They now effici- ently perform the little time consuming tasks Bourne ' s staff finds it difficult to accomplish. Have you got WMGM? Back Row, left to right Beverley Bennett, Noncy O ' Connor, Cheryl Singleton, Nancy Holland, Diana Tomlinson, Sandy Gow, Koren Jensen, Betty Meyer, Marty Switzer, Joyce Frank- lin, Sandy Parker, Linda Tison, Sue Quarnstrom, Penny Hayes, Marilyn Sudimak. Second Row, left to right: Kitty Ingalls, Phyllis Murphy, Gail Johnson, Lucinda Tibbie, Sue Farley, Linda Tibbie, Dorothy Webb, Judy Tucker, Kathy Barnes, Pat Stowe, Jan Kovacevitch, Sandy Russell, Pam Greuling, Kathy Delaney. Front Row, left to right: Sally White, co- captain; Becky Braley, captain. Pep Squad George Tinker as portrayed by Kitty Ingalls Precision drill for a pep rally This year marked the beginning of Bourne ' s Pep Squad. Twenty-seven girls formed the group, voting to buy uniforms at their own expense. The uni- forms were late in coming, but arrived in time for the Thanksgiving pep rally, one of several which Pep Squad members enlivened by marching and performing original skits. The girls also marched in the Christmas parade in Hyannis, along with other Bourne groups. All told, the new Pep Squad proved a valuable organization which helped to gain student support for the teams and act as a link between the students and the cheerleaders. J 69 Science ' i ! I 1 I l ) ! Gail Johnson prepares her biology project. Fair Mrs. Kyrous begins the clean-up The Science Fair on March 24 was the largest of the three annual fairs which have been held at Bourne. Thanks to the help and hard work of Bourne ' s science teachers, Mr. Allen, Mr. Ormerod, and Mr. Wilbur, as well as the teachers from the Bourne junior high and grammar schools, over 500 exhibits were on display in the science labs and the auditorium. Hundreds of people wandered through the ex- hibits from three o ' clock in the afternoon to eight o ' clock at night, with the largest crowds at about four-thirty and seven o ' clock Mary Kay Corbin ' s project draws some interested spectators. sports IllliUll HIIHIIHIHI IIIIIHIll llj Dedication of the new Bourne High School gymnasium FOOTBALL 1961 Bob Corradi 40 John Tassinari 1 Bob Hardin 12 Walter Harding Bob Palomba 10 Stan Kroboth I I H ill l Lucky Somerset tackier manages to catch Bobby Hardin but fails to stop him from making the first down. Looking back on the season. Bourne ' s 4-4-1 record is clearly the best one in many campaigns. Off double sessions for the first time in three years and able to practice in the afternoon, the Canalmen experienced their best season in many years. The Purple Wave first indicated that it was better than average in the pre-season Jamboree when it more than held its own against powerful Falmouth. In the opening tilt, the Canalmen shut out sur- prisingly good Provincetown club 12-0. In the following weeks clash with always tough Lawrence High of Falmouth, the club lost a heartbreaking 22-16 decision that was hard fought until the final gun was sounded. A week later the Purple Wave rebounded to crush a hapless Somerset Eleven 26-0. The Canalmen ' s next encounter was with brand- new but powerful Old Rochester Regional High school who made the going rough before bowing 8-0 to Bourne. Another seven days and the Canalmen returned to their home turf to take on traditional arch-rival Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High and buried the invaders 14-6. The roof fell in their next en- counter when future league champion Barnstable clobbered them 30-0. The Undaunted Canalmen bounced back to tangle with rugged Case High of Swansea, beaten only once in the entire season, and tied the host team a bitterly contested 0-0 tilt, An inspired Dighton-Rehobeth Regional Eleven staged an exciting 8-0 upset over the favored Canalmen in the final seconds of a hard fought battle. When Thanksgiving finally rolled around, despite adverse weather conditions a record crowd turned out to view the annual Turkey Day grid classic. The first half saw flashy Warham full- back Lenny Lopes run wild and outclass the Canal- men. Halftime score was 20-0. In the second quar- ter the Bourne Eleven took the field to hold Lopes to minus yardage and demonstrate real offensive ability. However, they were unable to score and the Gatemen took the day. i Just made it! Bob Corradi stumb.les into end zone to score against Somerset.. The ; 61 Canelmen were for the most part a senior club, and much credit must be given to those seniors who made the team click. Holding down the right guard slot was tough little lineman Ray Doucette who did a lot to hold the club together and was the undisputed leader of the linemen. Big John Anderson, aggressively playing at de- fensive guard or linebacker, was the spearhead of the purple defensive unit, the Bandits. Bourne ' s all-round lineman was rugged Ken Wickland who was proficient at defensive tackle, defensive end and offensive center. Doing outstanding work at left guard until injuries took him out of action after six games was hard-blocking Ken Thompson. A big man in the front line was big tackle George Tinker who opened holes on the left side. Ed Robinson stood out on the Bandits for his aggressive, defensive play at tackle. Bad news in the end slot was quick and lanky pass catcher Daryl Diotte. Speedy Bob Hardin was a standout at right halfback. He was also second high scorer in the club this year. Will Norris served as an all-round backfield man, showing himself more than capable at either the halfback or the fullback position. Bourne ' s powerman in the backfield was hard- hitting fullback Ed Kroboth who chalked up the extra points when needed. There they go! Lenny Lopes and blockers start end sweep in Wareham Game. A post-season workout for Bourne ' s big linemen. The post-season selections for the Cape Cod Standard Times All-Cope team found only one Canalman on the first team. That was glue-fingered right end John Tassinari who was outstanding all year for his infalli- ble pass catching, hard running, and good blocking on offense and his general hustle on defense. Named to the second team were hard charging linemen right tackle Dan Kemp and right guard Jim Raborn, who together with end John Tassinari, opened up holes in the right side of the line Flashy quarterback Bob Corradi, who ran the club all season and was number five on the Cape in scoring with forty points to his credit, was named to the All-Cape second team. Fullback Ed Kroboth drags tackier for a few valuable yards in Somerset game. Too late! Somerset linebacker makes unsuccessful touchdown. attempt to block Corradi pass for H i f i i i i. b . I 1 i Standing: B. O ' Neil, J. Tassinari, W. Moore, B. Van Auken, D. Diotte, J. Sweeney, D. Gibbs, R. Ekstrom. Kneeling: M. Zeigler, S. Poage, J. Kelley. Bourne Opponent Score 57 Chatham 43 47 Nauset 35 52 Provincetown 34 34 Yarmouth 57 43 Falmouth 55 63 Sandwich 34 58 Barnstable 49 51 Harwich 75 69 Chatham 33 62 Nauset 40 52 Province 72 44 Yarmouth 46 53 Falmouth 70 59 Sandwich 44 78 Barnstable 64 51 Harwich 66 CANALMEN HAVE WINNING SEASON Although hurt somewhat by graduation losses, the 1962 edition of the Bourne Canalmen combined height and finesse to put together a winning season. After a poor initial showing at the Preview, the Ca- nalmen opened strong, winning three straight from Chatham, Nauset, and Provincetown. Then things be- gan to look bad as they suffered a bad defeat at the hands of arch-rival Dennis-Yarmouth and Falmouth. The Canalmen bounced back to post victories over Sandwich and Barnstable before dropping another to Harwich. Starting around the loop again the Purple Wave downed Chatham and Nauset but lost the next match in Provincetown ' s undersized gym. The next game was one of the Canalmen ' s finest though toughest losses. Playing without the service of stellar guard Bob Corradi, they lost in the closing seconds to powerful D-Y. After a loss to Falmouth and a win over Sandwich, the Canalmen plastered Barnstable. On their final outing against Harwich the Canalmen made a hard fought but unsuccessful effort to qualify for the Cape Cod Principal ' s Tournament. 76 The post-season Cape Cod Standard Times All-Cape selections found only one Canalman on the first team. This lone Canalman was flashy guard, Bob Corradi, who was the sparkplug of the team, third high scorer on the Cape, and a stand-out for his superb playmaking, as well as for his sterling defensive ac- tion. High on the list for the Canalmen was sharpshooting senior Brian Van- Auken who regularly hit double figures to provide a great amount of the scor- ing punch. Below: Brian Van Auken makes perfect drive through D-Y defense for score. Above: Scramble. Van Auken, Poage, and unidentified Fal- mouth player grapple for ball. 4 jrn M ilia • V ' ¥ ft. gjjsfeV’. High jumpers Tassinari and Moore block out Sandwich player going for a rebound. Will it go? Tassinari and Finnel watch for ball to drop at Falmouth gym. Junior Billy O ' Neil was outstanding with his dextrous playing and frequent double figure per- formances. Senior Daryl Diotte provided the rebounding power for the Canalmen by dominating the boards on both offense and defense. Junior forward Rich- i ard Ecky Eckstrom also helped in controling the boards as well as in adding frequent baskets to roll up the score. Senior John Tassinari hustled to become Bourne ' s top defensive player. Steve Poage was a valuable asset for his all- round ability. Varsity Club members — left to right: B. Corradi, W. Harding, D. Kemp, W. Rogers, R. Douchette, B. Hardin, J. Anderson, B. Van Auken, B. O ' Neil, K. Wicklund, K. Thompson, G. Tinker, R. Eckstrom, E. Robinson, D. Diotte, R. Gavazza, Coach Bachand, W. Norris, B. Murphy, A. Worcester. Absent were J. Tassinari, S. Poage, J. Kelly, W. Moore. i The first Bourne Varsity Club was formed in May 1961 under the direction of Coach Bachand. Boys who have lettered in football, basketball, baseball and track are eligible for membership. Desiring jackets in addition to their sweaters, the boys contributed half the cost of the jackets themselves and earned the remainder by a success- ful sale of refreshments at the annual Town Meet- ing and by sponsoring a basketball game. The sports epic consisted of a fray between the Bourne Teachers and Ernie ' s Clippers. The latter won the heated contest by a margin of one point. 78 GIRLS BASKETBALL Although plagued with a below average season, the distaff side of the 1962 Canal- men, under the able coaching of Mrs. Har- vey, distinguished themselves with their valiant efforts, undying spirit and consist- ent sportsmanship while playing a rugged 10 game schedule against Chatham, Yar- mouth, Falmouth, Sandwich, Barnstable, and Harwich. Hopes for next year are high as nine of the starting 1 1 will return including high- scorer Nancy Tassinari, a sophomore this year. Also outstanding in the club were Senior scoring ace, Beci Brailey, Senior Kathy Robbins, Sophomore Linda Hadley, and Sophomore Vivian Rigazio. They post- ed wins against Chatham, Falmouth, and Barnstable. To be or not to be. Girls’ Varsity ■ i •i i | i First row, 1,-r.: Noncy Tassinari, Linda Hadley. Second row: Elizabeth Long, Vivian Rigazio, Barbara Towne, Margaret Ouchene. Third row: Carol Murphy, Pat Gurley, Sue Pierce, Re- becca Brailey, Kathy Robbins. Block that kick Although the Joy-Vee team was not as successful as we may have liked, they fought vigorously throughout the year. Led by Diane McKenzie and Jean Morway, the team was able to acquire much experience and show considerable promise for the Var- sity. The rugged competition of their game loop against Yarmouth, Falmouth, Sand- wich, and Barnstable produced a final 3-5 record. Girls’ Junior Varsity Standing: S. Johnson, S. Alexander, S. Parker, L. Britto, B. Tomlenson, E. McCann, E. Colgan. Kneeling: D. McKenzie, A. Prete, J. Morway, S. Duffy, P. Butler, S. Murphy. The Junior Varsity under Coach La- vin was the best in Bourne High History. The rebounds and shots of Walt Rod- gers, Wedge Sweeney, and John Miller, as well as hustling play-making by Mike Sweeney and Kim Olsen, aided flashy high-scorer Mario Rigazzio in posting an amazing 15-1 record in Cape competion. amazing 15-1 record in Cape competi- tion Boys’ Junior Varsity What do you think you ' re doing? Standing: M. Sweeney, D. Butler, K. Olsen, W. Sweeney, R. Frazier, M. Rigazio, M. Cahoon, S. Gailey, B. Ehman, Coach Lavin. Kneeling: P. Driscoll, R. Murphy, J. Miller, W. Rogers, D. Jarvis, P. McComisky, M. Kiniry. features ■_1 ' Hey, brother! Ask Any Girl BOURNE HIGH, APRIL 28 — From the opening rumble of the Empire State Train to the finale, a blissful Ask any Woman , last night ' s stage production of Christepher Sergle ' s comedy, Ask Any Girl was a delight- ful success. The able direction of S. W. Crocker assisted by Lucy Mitchell and Judy Conlon blend- ed the somewhat unexpected tal- ents of seventeen seniors into a smooth but lively three act pre- sentation generously sprinkled with the laughter and applause of a capacity audience. “You know me. I ' ll agree to anything over strawberry cheese cake. “She got a job in a fancy office, and now she ' s marrying the boss. Isn ' t that the way it always happens? Miss Fobisak and the French Consul. a lot of things happen after school PROCRAhS O ' Don ' t choke HI! What ' s this, a girl in the dark room? No, she didn ' t throw the extra copy of the test in there. 86 The chaperones look a shade paler than usual, don ' t they? A slow dance for a change. Well, I say it ' s time for another twist. Daryl Diotte crowns his “queen as the 1961 Homecoming Queen. To no one ' s surprise the foot- ball team chose Pat Lively as their Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming Court. “X Show Mr. Jones how restive we ore! Block it, Chuck! The teachers ' basketball game this year was an often exciting and more often hilarious game. Al- though the spectators were disap- pointed in the final score, I ' m sure all the avid basketball fans learn- ed a lot from the action on the floor — a lot of things to avoid doing. You ' ve got our vote of con- fidence, however. Keep fighting and maybe next year . . . Get rid of those butts; here c omes Coach. PATRONS Mr and Mrs C Sumner Allen Mr and Mrs Cornelius Minihan John Anderson Mr and Mrs. Americo Mula Jerry Baisden Mr and Mrs. Henry N Murphy Mr and Mrs. Charles S Braley Jonathan Parker Mr and Mrs. William F Butler Parlor Stephanie Comick Mr and Mrs Charles V Prete Mr and Mrs. Eugene Corradi Mr and Mrs Michele Rigazio Mr David Crosby Sam Mr and Mrs William Cruse Dick Sassoni C H Denham Mr and Mrs Edward W Shay Jr Arwin A Deraney Mr and Mrs. Wallace E Dill Mr. and Mrs Allen F Smith Mr and Mrs Garner G Gibbs Beverly Smith Mr and Mrs. John Gray Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sweeney Mark Hannan Jack Sweeney Mr Allan Horvitz Mr and Mrs. Dante Tassanari Barbara Jacobs Miss Elaine Tassanari Mrs Steve Jacobs Kip and Ticket Mr and Mrs. Vernon McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson Mr and Mrs Eugene E Stowell Col. and Mrs H B Webb Mr. and Mrs Charles Coulter Mrs. Martha H Williams Mr and Mrs. Phillip H Kyrouz Peter and Bobby Soucy Mr. William Hanigan Mr and Mrs Carlton Thorne Mr. William Lavin Mr Samuel Crocker Mr James Francis Mr Emile Roberge Mr and Mrs John Holland Mr Clifford Wilbur Best Wishes From The CLASS OF 1965 Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL 94 Compliments of GLADY S DINER Main Street Buzzards Bay OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Best Wishes from TUCY BROS. Flower Arrangements for all occasions Weddings a Specialty Over a quarter century of service Members of FLORISTS, TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Tel. PL 9-3111 Compliments of POCASSET GOLF CLUB Pocasset Mass. Compliments of ERNIE ' S BARBER SHOP Bourne Mass. Compliments of BACK RIVER BOAT SALES Shore Rd. Monument Beach 95 Dr. Bernard H. Ricker D.M.D. Compliments of DOTSON ' S GARAGE Buzzards Bay, Mass. Pocasset Mass. PATTERSON ' S MOBIL STATION Compliments of Tune-ups; Road Service and Snow Plowing Thomas Patterson, Prop. KEN ' S CLAM SHOP Tel. PL 9-4363 Main Street Buzzards Bay At Bourne Bridge BRIDGE STREET GARAGE 24 hour wrecker service Mobile products Route 6A Sagamore GEORGE E. TOWERS BOURNE ROTARY GULF STATION Bourne, Mass. Minor Repairs, Wheel Alignment and Balancing Compliments of GENE ' S AUTO BODY Compliments of CAPE COD FILLING STATION Robert Haskell, Prop. Compliments of TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS Wareham Mass. STEPHEN A. DAYS MacArthur Boulevard at the Bridge Rotary HART INSURANCE AGENCY John Hart Complete Insurance Coverage Tel. PL 9-3477 ORTINS FALMOUTH PHOTO Armand Ortins, Prop. Kl 8-1918 Main St. Falmouth BUZZARDS BAY GARAGE Chevrolet and Chevy 2 and Corvair OK USED CARS Tel. PL 9-3241 C. W. DOUGLAS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Accessories and Tools Compliments of MA ' S DONUT SHOP Main St. Buzzards Bay LABBY ' S PACKAGE STORE Choice Liquors Wines 1 50 Main St. Buzzards Bay 96 GIBSON ' S DINER Puritan C iLcrUruiri | (2jO. ' ' Modern Stores for Men and Boys Hyannis Chatham Men ' s and Boys ' Wear Sporting Goods Luggage Shoes 24 HOUR SERVICE Tel. PL 9-4261 U.S. 6 and State 28 Buzzards Bay Mass. ROBERT R. BASSETT CO. Registered Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating Sales and Installations Shop Tel. PL 9-3121 Compliments of H. P. HOOD AH SOS ICE CREAM DEPARTMENT Hyannis Mass. 97 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 TINY JIM S Buzzards Bay Mass. Compliments of KING DISCOUNT CLEANERS Next to A P Buzzards Bay Where the customer wears the crown. VENTURE SWEETS INC. (The Meadows) Restaurant, Miniature Golf, Driving Range, Baseball Machines Route 28 THE GENERAL STORE Plumbing Supplies, Hardware, Kitchen Wares, Sherwin Williams Paint Main Street Buzzards Bay Compliments of BRIDGE CAFE Open year round Dinners and Liquors Sagamore Mass. Complim ents of DENNISON SHORE STORE Main Street Wareham Compliments of GOOCH ES ' Monument Beach Mass. 98 Compliments of CHINA MAID Compliments of BAKERS Main Street Buzzards Bay Compliments of JAY DEE ' S The Family Store Main Street Buzzards Bay Compliments of H. A. SUDDARD, INC. Warham Mass. Compliments of CAPE COD GLASS CO. Compliments of THE SELECTMEN Bourne Mass. 99 ELDRIDCE LUMBER COMPANY Established 1878 Lumber Hardware and Builders ' Supplies Tel. PLaza 9-4461 25 Perry Avenue Buzzards Bay, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of SUBURBAN HOWARD JOHNSON ' S FUELITE GAS CORPORATION host of the highway Sagamore Mass. Bourne Rotary 100 THE STANLEY PHARMACY, ME. The Finest Drugs ond Prescription Service Finest Cosmetics Tel. PL 9-4662 Main Street Buzzards Bay Compliments of ATWOODS SODA SHOPPE Compliments of C. B. DOLGE COMPANY Westport, Conn. 101 FREDERICS FLOWERS Fred W. McComiskey, Prop. Tel. PL 9-4211 59 Main Street Buzzards Bay Compliments of REDWOOD MOTEL INC. Bourne Circle Buzzards Bay Mass. Compliments of PANORAMA MOTOR LODGE Compliments of SAGAMORE MARKET Compliments of SANDWICH FISHERIES Compliments of DOUCETTE ' S SNACK BAR Sagamore Mass. Compliments of ROBERTI ' S DAIRY Milk and Cream Tel. Sag. 285 Sandwich Mass. Compliments of GUY AND PAUL ' S, INC. Zenith - stereo - phono Whirlpool Home Appliances Black and White and Color Televisions Tel. PL 9-431 1 Buzzards Bay Mass. 1 02 FRED L. EARLE, JR. Ice — Gasoline- — Heating Oils Tel. Sagamore 680 Sandwich Mass. DR. ARTHUR E. GREENBERG OPTOMETRIST Buzzards Bay, Mass. Compliments of SANDWICH COUNTRY STORE Compliments of WAREHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK 261 Main St. Wareham Compliments of MARGARET ' S BEAUTY SALON TEL. Sagamore 519 Sagamore Mass. Compliments of WAREHAM SAVINGS BANK Wareham Mass. Compliments of SAGAMORE INN CARLSON ' S PHARMACY at the Sagamore Bridge Tel. 33-W Sagamore GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1962 ALICE ' S BEAUTY SALON Alice Sintoni Sagamore Mass. GURNEY ' S STORE 1908-1962 Service for 53 years Sagamore Tel. Sag. 211 BUZZARDS BAY JEWELRY Frank M. Miller, Prop. Tel. PLaza 9-4015 Main Street Buzzards Bay Compliments of A. KRAKOWER, M.D. Buzzards Bay Mass. Compliments of GRAY GABLES MARKET John C. Braton, Prop. Shore Rd. Bourne Tel. PLaza 9-4961 LOUIS ' MARKET Grocery and Provisions Tel. Sag. 331 Sagamore ERNEST S. CHURBUCK Real Estate Sales and Rentals Compliments of ROBERT W. MacDONALD 129 Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. 103 l NEWMAN ' S on Cope Cod Buzzards Bay Sandwich Wareham Chatham LAYTON INSURANCE AGENCY Route 28 MacArthur Blvd. Tel. LO 3-3879 Pocasset, Massachusetts ROUND PRINTING COMPANY Dexter H. Round, Prop. Buzzards Bay Telephone 323 1 TRENCH CLEANERS, INC. Corner of Cohasset County Streets Buzzards Bay, Mass. JOSEPH A. OCHAB, D.D.S. Compliments of PLaza 9-3961 BOSNENGO HARDWARE, Office Hours By Appointment INC. 129 Main Street Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts Main Street Buzzards Bay Compliments of NICKERSON FUNERAL AND MONUMENT SERVICE Cape Cod ' s Best W ith Locations At Bourne, Spndwich, and Hyannis McDOUGALL-BUTLER DONALD A. BUTLAND Tel. Sag. 794-W Main Street Sagamore 104 CAPE COD SHIP BUILDING CO. Wareham Mass. DECAS BROTHERS Wareham Mass. E. H. PERRAULT CO. CARPENTERS BUILDERS Monument Beach Moss. BUZZARDS BAY LAUNDROMAT Good Luck Class of 1962 CAPT. HARRIS ' FISH MARKET Tel. PL 9-3762 Buzzards Bay Mass. SORENTI BROTHERS, INC. Appliances, Fuel Oils, and Gasoline Sagamore Mass. WALLACE AUTO SERVICE Authorized FORD Sales Service Buzzards Bay Mass. Compliments of BOURNE FIRE DEPARTMENT COBBS CARDS AND FLOWER Tel. CY 5-3659 For Cards Tel CY 5-1110 For Flowers Wareham Mass. Compliment, of CORNWALL ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Tel. CY 5-1 161 Main Street Wareham HOLLANDS 1 Cards — Stationery — and Supplies 133 Main Street Falmouth POCASSET FOOD FAIR Four Corner DENMARK ' S PHARMACY Prescriptions Cosmetics Pocasset, Mass ISSOKSON ' S Falmouth Mass. Compliments of WIN ' S CAMERA AND CARD SHOP 229 Main Street Tel. CY 5-1082 Wareham A R TELEVISION OF POCASSET TV-RADIO-STEREO APPLIANCES Phone LO 3-5042 105 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1962 Compliments of the Bourne High CODE CLUB Service Above Self SANDWICH CO-OPERATIVE BANK Your Friendly Bank Promoting thrift and home ownership since 1885 Main Street Sandwich 107 HA? IhJi! Deposits BUZZARDS BAY NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Main Street Buzzards Bay 108 Compliments of THE BOURNE MILL 109 Route 28 — Pocasset, Mass — Tel. LOcust 3-6388 Frank Edwards, Mgr. Compliments of PAM’S DRESS SHOP Main Street Buzzards Bay no Compliments of the U l. try JAYS first • WIRTHMORE FEEDS AREA ' S LEADING DRUG STORE Poultry — Dairy — Stock 6 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Tel. PL 9-4441 Buzzards Bay Wareham Main Street Buzzards Bay 1 1 1 ! r Many students who enter and graduate from high school are remembered but for o short time. Others, however, leave a perma- nent mark through their devoted work on the yearbook. This book is a tribute, not only to the class of 1962, but also to those who gave so unselfishly of their time and effort. Many others have also aided in the publication of this book. Mr. Robert Vantine of the Delmar Company and Mr. John Mc- Namara of Purdy ' s Photographers are but two. Thanks also go to our patrons and advertisers whose donations and sincere interest in the students of Bourne High School have made this book possible 1 12 bourne High School library •r ■£ r5 f ' -:••• • - - ' ' - «-••• : s: ' • ' ' - • ••• ••• •: - r. ; -v.