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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1963 volume:

1 True school spirit is puts into his school ond its extracurricular is best shown by edCh person ' s pride in h display of cheerfulness class or in game; in h s In the prei the staff has atter hat each student ard a: end courage in victOiY appreciation that hif his own greatest at ion of the 1 963 ed to show what Bcvi stimulate this schoci o faculty member tivities. This spirit school; in his and in defeat, in school brings forth ffort. NAL CURRENTS, ine High is doing spirit. o SAMUEL WALTON CROCKER IN MEMORIAM Students returning to Bourne High School in the fall of 1962 were saddened by the death of Mister Samuel Crocker, whose passing has left a gap in our faculty and in the hearts of many students and friends. Although he had taught at Bourne for only three years, his friendly attitude and casual manner had firmly established themselves as a part of his personality. He was teacher, scholar, gentleman, and philosopher. He taught us Latin; he kindled in us the desire to learn of life, love and happiness. Many a day he would take off his glasses and, leaning back in his chair, would proceed to expound on one of many topics to the delight and interest of the class. His trademark came to be his red vest. Mister Crocker, born on December 12, 1909, attended Dartmouth College and Harvard University, receiving his A.B. and A.M. degrees. After he had taught for twenty- three years, his life service of educating young people sadly ended on July 23, 1962. We, the Class of 1963 of Bourne High School do dedicate our annual CANAL CURRENTS to SAMUEL WALTON CROCKER. This beloved man will be remembered not for just a day, not for just a year, but always. CANAL CURRENTS STAFF Faculty Advisor A. Charles Cowen Editor Jerry Baisden Assistant Editor Carolyn Sanborn Associate Editors Lee Douglas Beverly Harris Meredyth Meyers Senior Editor Sandra Prete Assistants Virginia Dechene Pat Crosby Activities — Features Editors Paula Hadley Christine Coppi Sports Editor James Kelley Photography Paul Driscoll James Baker Art Vail Pagliarani BUSINESS STAFF Business Co-Managers Eloise Baker Jayne Pederzani Advertising Manager Donna Rawson Advertising Staff Beverly Bennett Tamara Petty, Jeanne MacDonald, Marilyn Keith, Betty Reali CONTENTS Administration-Faculty Page 7 Seniors Page 21 Undergraduates Page 43 Activities Page 53 Sports Page 71 Features Page 85 Ads Page 95 6 7 top administrators . . . Wilfred H. Graves Superintendent PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE The high school education to be meoningful should awoken the student to his environment, acquaint him with man ' s needs, accomplishments and failures, his responsibilities both moral and intellectual and to some degree to acquaint him with his future. So much has taken place so quickly during the past twenty-five years that the student is challenged to the utmost to keep himself suf- ficiently informed of the new that he may compare it and rationalize it with the old. The failure of education to accomplish these ends undermines the very foundations of essential and fundamental dis- ciplines. The doors of education are only partially ajar. Your contributions will determine to a great degree the points to which these doors open further, but of this we can be sure — as education opens the door to new and more wonderful vistas, it is most essential that the appearing vision include the fac- tual and inspire the cultural, the moral and the spiritual. Nothing less is acceptable. SUPERINTENDENT ' S MESSAGE It has been said that the mistake most often made concerning education is that it is an end to be achieved. Education should not be a destina- tion — but a road we travel all the days of our lives. Norman Cousins in the Clearing House states it very well — Education fails unless the three R ' s at one end of the school spectrum lead ulti- mately to the four P ' s at the other — Preparation for Earning; Preparation for Living; Preparation for Understanding; and Preparation for Partici- pation in the problems involved in the making of a better world. May your educational achievement help you to open the doors to worthwhile living and may you make your contribution in helping to make it a better world. Walter J. Stahura Principal 8 Mr. Clayton Campbell, our assistant super- intendent, is Mr, Graves ' right-hand man. Under the latter ' s direction Mr. Campbell carries on a general supervision of school activities and operations. Among his many duties he acts as secretary to the school com- mittee and conducts interviews for prospective teachers at many New England colleges. Al- though the students of Bourne High rarely see this man, Mr. Campbell shows his interest in them by his selection of superb teachers for all phases of their education — from elemen- tary school to high school. and seconds in command Andrew M. Laughton I Clayton E. Campbell Mr. Andrew Laughton, our assistant prin- cipal, is in charge of the administration of school activities. Among other things, he is the man who excuses absences and tardiness. Mr. Laughton spends many hours keeping the wheels of Bourne High School running smoothly and efficiently. He is always on hand to give understanding, encouragement, and advice to all students at Bourne High. The faculty and students feel that his wonder- ful sense of humor makes him a friend to all! 9 Louis Ciolkowski Many students, largely as a result of the untiring efforts of our guidance directors, Mr. John Gray and Mr. Louis Ciolkowski, are looking forward to spending enjoyable years at the colleges of their choice. Because of the large student body and the limited endurance of the human body, the classes were divided; Mr. Gray was in charge of the Juniors and Seniors, while the guidance of the Sophomores was left to Mr. Ciolkowski. Priscilla Mohre guidance . . . Stella Dvorski John Gray business office . . . Business Manager of Bourne School District — an impressive title, isn ' t it? Alex Consoni is one of the busiest men at Bourne High. In charge of payrolls, bus schedules, custodians, cafeteria help, as well as many other duties, he rarely had a chance to catch his breath. Thank you, Alex, for all you did for us. Bourne High couldn ' t have operated without our faithful office secretaries, Mrs. Stella Dvorski, secretary to Mr. Stahura and Mr. Laughton, Miss Priscilla Mohre, secretary to Mr. Gray and Mr. Ciolkowski, Mrs. Dorothy Holland, secretary to Mr. Graves, and Mrs. Dorothy Peckham, secretary to Mr. Campbell, have contributed to the function of BHS with their untiring efforts. Alex Consoni Dorothy Peckham 1 1 art . . . music . . . medical . . . Irene Walker ART DEPARTMENT Mrs. Walker came to Bourne every Thursday morn- ing to help many students develop their artistic abilities. Mrs. Walker stimulated a deeper understanding and appreciation of the arts of painting, sculpture, and architecture. After these courses v ith Mrs. Walker many students chose a career in the fine arts. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Thorne, director of the Junior-Senior and Sopho- more choruses and of the Shawme Band and Orchestra, is the Supervisor of Music for the town of Bourne. Mr. Thorne, an accomplished singer and musician, spent every Thursday morning rehearsing the choruses and evening rehearsing the band for participation in various school programs, such as the Christmas Assembly, Spring Concert, and Graduation. Carlton Thorne Frances Stowell MEDICAL DEPARTMENT For anything from a scratched elbow to the flu, Mrs. Stowell, BHS ' s nurse, had either a cure or words of advice. Many of the afflicted students rested easy, knowing that she was at hand should a need have arisen. 12 cafeteria and custodians Anno Harrington, Manager, Theresa Pederzani, Lois Selig, and Victoria Kennedy. What would BHS do without its custodians and cafeteria staff? The answer is simple — perish! Red can you fix a leak in the Chem Lab? Nick, could you unlock the supply closet for me? Rem, cou ld you set up some chairs in the gym? Peter, my dumb locker is stuck! Jet, someone dropped his milk bottle! These are just a few of the demands that students and faculty alike made on our custodians. At 11:17 the courageous cafe- teria staff began to serve the on- rush of famished students and teachers. It was very seldom that either group left the cafeteria hungry. Our thanks go to all these people who helped to make Bourne a school to be very proud of. 13 Ruth Kiniry, Dept. Head A.B., M.Ed. English III, IV english . . . library . . . reading David Lahive A.B. English I, II, III Ass ' t Hockey Coach James Francis S.B., M.Ed Reading Mrs. Kiniry, English department head, with Miss Anderson, Mr. Lahive, and Miss Rice, en- deavored to teach students the fundamentals of English grammar and composition, and the appre- ciation of literature. Special recognition goes to Miss Anderson for her work on the Bourne High Dispatch. Students who needed a book for a report or a newspaper to get the latest stock listings found the library and our librarian. Miss Mitchell, a great help. Mr. Francis, reading instructor, contributed much in both remedial and developmental reading skills. Mary Louise Rice B.A. English II, III, IV Code Club Advisor r ,1 Frederick Comings B.S., M.Ed Industrial Arts — Wood Athletic Director Kenneth Logerstedt Dept. Head A.B., AM., A.M, German I, II German Club Advisor Elinor Larson A.B., A.M. French II, III French Club Advisor INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Frederick Comings and Mr. Emile Roberge found the school year full of various projects that kept both the wood and metal shops quite busy. Some of these projects included making the set for the class play, figurines for Christmas, and helping the various classes in whatever way they could. ndustrial arts . . . languages Emile Roberge B.S., M.Ed. Industrial Arts- Metal LANGUAGE Latin, German, French anyone? You had your choice at Bourne. Mr. Logerstedt, depart- ment head, taught German, Mr. Brogioli taught Latin, and Mr. St. Aubin and Mrs. Larson taught French. Because of these teach- ers ' untiring efforts in explaining not only the grammar of the individual languages but also the customs and ways of living in the various countries, many students may further the studies of their language in higher places of learning. MATH Theorems, axioms, postulates, identities — these devices of solv- ing complicated math problems were drilled into the heads of BHS students daily by four expert mathematicians, Mr. Fitzgerald, the department head, Mr, Hamlen, Mr. Belliveau, and Mr. Holmes. These teachers combined their knowldege and efforts with the hope that by the time students left Bourne High they would be able to add two and two and not come up with five! Raymond Fitzgerald, Dept. Head A.B., M.Ed. Algebra II, Trig., Solid Geometry, College Math I u 1 ) s r C. Sumner Allen, Dept. Head B.S., M.Ed. Physics, Chemistry, Senior Class Advisor, Astronomy Club Advisor, Science Fair Supervisor Richard Ormerod B.S. Chemistry Junior Class Advisor science . . . mathematics . . . Karen Kyrouz B.S. Biology I, II National Honor Society Advisor SCIENCE From the first operation performed by a class of future surgeons on a poor preserved bull frog, through a rotten egg gas experi- ment, to a complicated Physics problem, Bourne High students have been guided by four excellent science teachers: Mr. Allen, department head, Mr. Coulter, Mr. Ormerod, and Mrs. Kyrouz. At the end of the year these teachers breathed a sigh of relief, for most of the curious and mischievous students ad- vanced to a different branch of science to plague other teachers. Charles Coulter A.A., B.S. Science, Biology I J. James Hamlen B.S. Geometry, Algebra I, II Sophomore Class Advisor Stuart E. Jones, Jr., Dept. Head B.A., M.Ed. Economics, P.O.D., U.S. History Charles Lindberg A.B. U.S. History, Government, P.O.D., Economics, World Geography, Ass ' t Football Coach, Head Basketball Coach Varsity Lettermen ' s Club Advisor Business Math, General Math, Head Hockey Coach, Ass ' t Football Coach John E. Holmes B.S. Math, Mechanical Drawing, Student Council Advisor William P, Lavin Ph.B., M.Ed. U.S. History, Commercial Georgraphy, Head Baseball Coach, Ass ' t Basketball Coach Donald Belliveau SOCIAL STUDIES What! You don ' t know what our Notional Debt is? A piece of chalk flew through the air os Mr. Jones scolded on uninformed economics stu- dent. Mr. Jones, department head, with Mr. Lovin, Mr. Lindberg, and Mr. Manning, strove each day to enlighten students on many current issues. Modern European History, Govern- ment, World Geography, and U. S. History served to give students an ex- tensive look at the United States and other nations from many angles. The economy-minded student of to- day may become the Wall Street ty- coon of tomorrow. Seniors would have been rich by now if the money given for the purchase of stocks from the Big Board had been real. Leo Manning B.A. World Histroy, European History, A. A. Advisor social studies . . . I A 17 BUSINESS Hands on your home row keys , It ' s o debit, not o credit , echoed from the four business teachers whose goals were to prepare students for the business world. Mrs. Williams, department head, instructed students in Typing, Shorthand, and Record-Keeping as did Mrs. Chipman, who also coached basketball. Mr. Homan strove to enlighten students in Bookkeeping and Typing, while Mr. Cowen not only taught Law, Advertising, and Book- keeping but also served as faculty advisor for our annual, CANAL CUR- RENTS. Martha Williams, Dept. Head A.B. Personal Typing, Shorthand, Record Keeping William Homan B.S. Bookkeeping I, Typing, Record Keeping I, II A. Charles Cowen B.S.-B.A. Bookkeeping I, II Advertising, Commercial Low, Salesmanship CANAL CURRENTS Advisor Senior Closs Advisor business . . . physical education Beverly Chipman B.S., B.Ed. Typing, Shorthand Office Practice, Girls ' Basketball Coach PHYSICAL EDUCATION As anyone passed by the gym, weird noises similar to counting came from behind closed doors. The physical education classes were doing their exercises. Both boys and girls have learned the fundamentals of many games such as volleyball, softball, and basketball through the efforts of Mr. Burns and Mrs. Sullivan. It could be very true that a few Pavlovas have been discovered since the fall in Mrs. Sullivan ' s gym classes. Anne Sullivan Girls ' Physical Education, Pep Squad Advisor Russell Burns B.S. Boys ' Physical Education, Head Football Coach kf i I William Delaney Drivers Education DRIVERS EDUCATION Tomorrow t wont you to know the first twelve rules in the pink book, said Mr. Delaney, Bourne High ' s Drivers Education instructor. At 2:10 every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, Mr. Delaney helped numerous students to secure that precious blue license. drivers’ education . . . home-ec . . . 1 Beatrice Turner B.S. Home Economics F.H.A. Advisor HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics suite under the able direction of Mrs. Turner was one of the busiest rooms in our school. The girls were kept busy in the kitchen preparing for receptions and teas at which they also served as hostesses. Besides their culinary accomplishments the girls displayed their talents as able seamstresses by making many of their own garments. As an everyday service rendered by this capable group minor tears in students ' clothing were repaired. -ti— 1 FACULTY SNAPS There ' s more than one way to get a point across. Let ' s see, where ' d I leave the bathroom? Look, Ma, no cavities! Revenge is sweet so why are you cringing? The Limbo? That ' s not my record. My Corvette can too beat your T-Bird. You ' re not supposed to recognize me. I ' m inconspicuous! I I , -5 rf SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of ' 59 — freshmen joined the ranks of Bourne High School. After deciding which stairs were up and which were down os well os oquointing ourselves with new rules and regula- tions, we elected the following slate of officers un- der the auspices of Mr. Anthony Troy, our class advisor; Nick Vordoc, Pres.; Ted Parker, Vice-Pres.; Paulo Bowers, Sec.; and Mike McKeehon, Treos. Although our afternoon shift from 12:15 to 5:00 put o damper on both social and athletic extra- curricular activities, our class, for one of its money making projects, sold pencils with basketball sched- ules printed on them. As sophomores we now exercised supreme rule over the lowly Frosh in the afternoon session. Our officers were Jim Kelley, Pres.; Steve Poage, Vice-Pres.; Bud LaBouliere, Sec.; and Liz Long, Treas. In October of ' 60 we sponsored the annual Halloween Hop, which was as successful as the preparation was fun. Mrs. Bradford ' s afternoon French classes spent their classroom periods dec- orating the gym. A special student combo provid- ed the entertainment for the Hop, which was one of the last dances held in the old high school. In February of ' 61, we understandably lowered our SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pres., Jim Kelley; V. Pres., Steve Poage; Sec., Paula Hadley; Treas., Donna Rawson status due to the long-awaited move to the new high school where Bourne High once again operat- ed as one unit. The beautiful new school more than made up for our suffering as underclassmen, and we thoroughly enjoyed the remainder of the year. As juniors the half-way mark of our high school education had been reached. Only two more years to go! shouted everyone with glee. Our all-im- portant officers were Jim Kelley, Pres.; Steve Poage, Vice-Pres.; Beverly Harris, Sec.; and Carol Tripp, Treas. In order to relieve financial prob- lems, we sold candy in November and December of ' 61. As the Junior Prom loomed over our heads, committees began to form. The class, having de- cided on the theme Roman Holiday , elected Jerry Baisden the chairman of our special produc- tion. Memories of tall white pillars, huge golden grapes, the Queen ' s throne occupied by our Queen, Liz Long, and the dreamy music will long linger in the minds of many. As we watched the Class of ' 62 receive their diplomas, we suddenly realized, We ' re next! With the coming of the fall, the class of ' 63 embarked upon the traditionally hectic but fun- filled senior year. Our most important officers were Jim Kelley, Pres.; Steve Poage, Vice-Pres.; Paula Hadley, Sec.; and Donna Rawson, Treas. Our Stu- dent Council of which the seniors were Dick Eck- strom. Pres.; Jerry Baisden, Donna Boyer, Nina Byrnes, and Paula Bowers surprised us with two welcomed senior privileges — a separate set of bleachers for all assemblies and a special lunch table in the cafeteria. On November 16, the senior class presented Take Care of My Little Girl , a very successful play with Elaine Colgan playing the lead. Following mid-years in January, plans for grad- uation arose fast and furious as senior cards ar- rived, measurements for caps and gowns were tak- en, and acceptances from colleges and other schools came in while prayers for acceptances went out. Finally, the day of all days loomed before us. Exams had been corrected, and seniors tensely awaited the night of June llth. Never will we be able to forget our years in Bourne High School, for those four years allowed us to grow from the mere children of yesterday to the young adults of today ' 22 T Lester Anderson General Bournedale There is no fire without smoke. Activities: Football 4. Lester . . . talks little, but absorbs much . . . from a long line of Andersons . . . friendly and agreeable ... a good stu- dent. Jerry Roe Boisden College Otis Just so much to do. Activities: Code Club 2, 3, 4; A. A. 4; French Club 3, Execu- tive Board 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 3; Newspaper 2, 4; Volleyball Team 3; Library Assistant 3; Office Girl 4; Prom 3; Halloween 2; Student Coun- cil 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; CANAL CURRENTS, Editor 4. Jerry , , . Oh, really . . . Georgia peach . . . active or- ganizer . . . likes fun and good times . . . big part in the play? . . . set on nursing and marry- ing a certain vet. Eloise Ann Baker Commercial Monument Beach A place for everything, and everything in its place. Activities: Code Club 2, 3, 4; Drivers Ed 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 3; CANAL CURRENTS 3, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 4. Ellie . . . That ' s cool . . . way out . . . never catches her assignments . . . food ' s her weakness . . , figures come easy. Kathryn Helen Barlow Mixed Buzzards Bay Youth is wholly experimental. Activities: Pep Squad 1 ; Chorus 1 , 2, 3. Kay . . , Are you really? . . . pet peeve: Boys? . . . 7:45 A M. — in a smoky cloud . . . New Jersey bound. Barry Robert Bassett College Bourne Village It ' s a darned good life and kind of funny. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Drivers Ed 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Barry . . . Oh, yeah . . . slightly confused . . . plays a mean horn . . . Monsieur Bas- sett!! . . . future pharmacist. Beverly Mary Bennett College Pocasset Keep smiling, keep laughing, keep happy. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Code Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Pep Squad 3, Captain 4; Sen- ior Play 4; Prom 3; Basketball 1; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Bev . . . Be serious . . . mechanical monsters sit on her lawn . . gift of gab . . down with demerits ... all out for Bourne. Bourne High Alma Mater Helen Murray 1943 Paula Marie Bowers College Buzzards Bay So sweet the blush of bash- fulness.” Activities: Class Secretary 1 ; Student Council 2, 4; French Club 3, Treasurer 4; Prom 3; Halloween 2; Newspaper 2; Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4; Drivers Ed 3; Office Girl 4; Class Play 4; CANAL CURRENTS 3, 4. Paula . . . Really . . . peppermint ice-cream, m m m . . . captivating smile ... a living doll, only five feet toll . . . plans to become a legal secretary. Sharon Boyd College Sagamore Beach Fun ' s not always nice, but it ' s always fun. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers Ed 3; Newspaper 2, 4; Holoween 2; Pep Squad 1,2. Shar . . . Sorry, ' bout that . . . green hair? . . . blue streak on the rood . . . never serious . . . future Florence Nightingale. Donna M. Boyer College Otis She capers, she dances, she has the eyes of youth. Activities: Prom 3; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Boyer-Babe . . . Tres Cool . . . likes the Clippers ' Music Man ... is it the internal or infernal triangle? . . . can real- ly twirl that baton and threads a mean needle. From elm trees tall. Be- Most School Spirited Paula Hadley — Walter Harding Harold Daniel Briggs College Otis He seems so near, yet so far. Activities: Class Play 4. Danny ... I don ' t know, I ' m asking! . . chemistry brain . . . secret desire: motor- cycle . . . always questions, questions, questions. Rudy Maymond Bustos College Pocasset No man is an island. Activities: French Club 4; Art 2, 3, 4. Rudy . . . that silent type . , sharp dresser . . . dislikes popularity contests . . . desires to become a chemical engineer. i Michael B. Butler General Buzzards Bay A closed mouth catches no flies. Activities: Drivers Ed 3. Mike . . . It ' s a town . . . dislikes the Keystone Cops . . . lives by nights, sleeps by day . . . thinks books make good pillows, but ore hard on the he ad . . . loves the class of ' 63. Nina Frances Byrnes College Otis A lass so neat with a smile so sweet. Activities: Chorus 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Prom 3; CA- NAL CURRENTS 4. Red Shrimp . . . Them ' s the breaks . . . hove o Mary Jane? . . . loves the flying fuzz . . . Mo — I see those par- ty lights. Dennis E. Chappell Commercial Bourne Village His wealth is health and per- fect ease. Activities: Football 1, 2, 4; Track 2, 3; Baseball 4; Drivers Ed 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. Dennie ... I don ' t know . . . one of our lettermen . . . good on the football field . . . quiet in class . . . future plans undecided. Elaine Louise Colgan College Otis Common sense is not a com- mon thing. Activities: Code Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; French Club 3, 4; Senior Play, lead 4; Halloween 2; Prom 3; Newspaper 2, 4; Lib- rary Assistant 4. Elaine . . . Oh, No! . . . Speak up. Miss Colgan . . . never the last at a Friday night blast . . . our leading lady . . . always on the go. 1 Nancy Doris Cabisius College Bournedale None so classy as this fair lassie. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; French Club 3, 4; Code Club 3, 4; Newspaper 2; Prom 3; Drivers Ed 3; CA- NAL CURRENTS 3, 4; A.A. 1, 2, 4. Nance . . . Oh, no! . . . what would the First National do without her? . . . loves clothes and wears them well . . . next patients, please. soft shadows fall. Dorothy Cook Mixed Pocasset Short and Sweet. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers Ed 3. Dot . . . midge . . . pet peeve: Baby Jane . . . just me and my pink satin ballet slip- pers . . . shy and demure. . W Robert David Cook Mixed Buzzards Bay Honor lies in honest toil Activities: Drivers Ed 3. Bob . . . Hey, Chappell . . . bowling ' s right down his alley . . . everyone ' s pal . . . shines in commercial subjects . . . future plans uncertain. Christine Delfina Coppi College Sagamore Quiet, sensible, and true. Activities: Current Events Club 1 ; Halloween 2; Pep Squad 2; Drivers Ed 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; French Club 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4, Honor Society 4. Chris . . . Gadzooka . . . studious lass who deserves her A ' s ... an antique fan . . . considerate of others . . . will make a good nurse. Tommye Kay Costello Commercial Otis Life is bubbling over all the time. Activities: Code Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Art 4; Office Girl 3; Prom 3. Kay . . . That ' s cool . . . distinctively distinct . . . exists for weekends and vacations . . . hates the 7:05 rush . . . look- ing for a future hairdresser? And speak to us of Bourne High Most Talented Maren Meyer — Jon Cristofori Jon R. Cristofori College Buzzards Bay I ' ve got a million tomorrows. Activities: Football 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Orches- tra 1; Drivers Ed 3; Prom 3. Jon . . . Mr. Music Man, himself . . . lights on the floor, Jon, not on the people ... to dance down the streets of New York. Patricia Grace Crosby Mixed Sagamore If personality were wealth, she ' d be a millionaire. Activities: Prom 3; Halloween 2; Newspaper 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Girl 3; Pep Squad 1; Basketball 4; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4. Pat . . . Number please? . . . Most attractive girl with a personality to match . . Pet Peeve: Sandi ' s driving . . . Oh, for a convertible — Any kind will do . . . Plans to be on air- line hostess. I Virginia Anne Dechene College Buzzards Bay On with the dance! Activities: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Halloween 2; F.H.A. 3; Basketball 1, 2; Prom 3; Pep Squad 1, 2; Drivers Ed 3; Senior Play 4; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4, Ginny . . . You ' d better believe it! . . . bowling en- thusiast . . . supports the U.S. Postal Department ... a real sport — gets in the gome . . . Meow. Alice M. Dittbenner College Otis Fairer than -fair. Activities: Art 4; Drivers Ed 4. Alix . . . Same to you, fella! . . . quiet and shy . . . creative artist . . . sun doesn ' t shine at 6 A.M. . . . off to col- lege. Carole S. Demers Commercial Buzzards Bay People will believe anything, so long as you whisper it. Activities: Chorus 1, 3, 4; Art 2 . Carole . . . alwoys out for a good time . . . smoking, an ex- pensive habit . . . longs to travel away from it all. Linda Kay Dey Commercial Otis Let not your heart be trou- bled. Frenchie . . . By cracky! . . . always in a crowd . . . new face at Bourne . . . hap- py-go-lucky . . . enjoys sports . . . flyin ' high. Eleanor Lee Douglas College Pocasset Little angel, needs no halo. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Halloween 2; Prom 3; Pep Squad 1, 2; Drivers Ed 3; Code Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; F.H.A. 3; Class Play 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Lee ' . . . You ' re out of your mind . . . Likes her time spare . . . Little Miss Goldilocks . . . Prefers to be a back seat driver ... A student promising a career in medical technology. Jimmy Alan Dunlap College Otis He ' s an old smoothy. Activities: Football 4; Honor Society 4. Jim . . . limbo king ... a certain teacher ' s pet . . . Parlez-vouz francais, Monsei- eur?? . . . adds to any class. Loud voices raise in songs of praise i Richard C. Eckstrom College Pocasset There ' ll be a hot time in the town tonight. Activities; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, President 4; Art 1, 2; Varsity Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Prom 3; Halloween 2 . Ecky . . . Be serious . . . did you ever see a Swedish gi- raffe? . . . lives it up . . . travels far with less than a car . . . come on, Ecky, sink it! Everett M. Edds Mixed Otis Off we go into the wild blue yonder. Buster . . . By Jove! . . . found up above flying or down below skin diving . . . makes with the smiles . . . plans to live dangerously. Gail Fitzpatrick College Otis He who lives without tobacco is not worthy to live. Gail . . . expensive taste . . . never wears the same thing twice . . . should I be a blond or a brunette? . . . pert and saucy . . . another newcomer to B. H. S, For our dear old Bourne High Most ' Humorous Joseph Sintoni — Non Morhefko Irene Louise Gelson Commercial Bourne Be not merely good; be good for something. Activities: Chorus 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4; Honor Society 4. Irene . . . That ' s gratitude for ya! . . . quick with the shorthand . . . cool pal . . . typewriters and carbons con- stitute her goal. Mailon Arthur Gillis College Otis Easily met, but not soon for- gotten. Activities: Chorus 4; Football Manager 4. Buzz . . . Who me? . . . standing on the corner, watch- ing all the girls go by . . . marvelous tape job . . . dis- likes correspondence courses . . . newcomer to Bourne. Barbara Ellen Girard College Buzzards Bay One foot in heaven.” Activities: A. A. 1; French Club 3, 4; CANAL CURRENTS 3; Class Play 4; Drivers Ed 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Halloween 2; Office Girl 4; Newspaper 4. Barb . . . What a limp . . . gypsy woman . . . foot- steps in the sand ... a real bomber . . . une petite Barb. William Charles Goucher College Pocasset A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Activities: Art 1, 2; Drivers Ed 3. Bill . . . tough to take . . . just a summer time lover . . . math whiz . . . rated the most friendly . . . future en- gineer. Samuel W. Green College Otis All the world loves a lover.” Activities: Class Play 4; Ger- man Club, President 4; Astron- omy Club 4. Sam . . . There was an old chicken . . . banana split and girl lover . . . strictly out- doors . . . budding Thespian, baa baa . . . pleasant per- sonality. Remember all the friendships made. Alan Griffith College Buzzards Bay A man of silence is a man of sense.” Alon . . . the strong, shy, silent type . . . doesn ' t say a word in class, says more than a few outside . . . neat in ap- pearance . . . what lies ahead no one knows. Paula F. Hadley College Sagamore Here ' s to the girl with the most adorable giggle.” Activities: Basketball 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Hal- loween 2; Prom 3; Code Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Drivers Ed 3; Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Cheering 3, Cap- tain 4; Class Play 4; Senior Marshal 3; Newspaper 2; Class Secretary 4; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4. Paula . . . Good grief . . . the word? — the word? . . . where there ' s confusion, there ' s Paula . . . the Kennedys for- ever! Walter A. Harding General Bourne Boys will be boys.” Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Varsity Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4. Straight Edge . . . We ' ll see you chicks . . . Mr. Cool . . . school spirit to spare . . . athletic ability to match . . . real gone . . . per- sonality plus. i . : « T Most Likely To Succeed Jack Lane — Sandra Prete Beverly Gwynne Harris College Otis Everything nice like sugar and spice. Activities; Halloween 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Prom 3; French Club 3, Vice-President 4; A. A. 4; Honor Society 3, President 4; Senior Marshal 3; Newspaper 2; Class Play 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Bev . . . Pretty good . . . mumps are tres difficile to conceal . . . loves anything blue . . . detests busy bodies . . . . . . plans to go into medical research work . . . Blondie ?? Frederick Leonard Hayes College Otis Sweep on to dinner, dance, and play. Activities; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. Shad . . . That ' s the way the belly buttons ... his pet aversion is snow . . . unusual sense of humor ... to the woods — to the wo ods!! Roberta Sue Hockett Commercial Otis A merry heart goes all the day. Activities; Chorus 3, 4; Office girl 3, 4; Library Assistant 3; Prom 3; Basketball Manager 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Berta . . . Greetings . . . voted most friendly . . . came north to discover snow . . . her time is never wasted. Richard Johnson College Otis His looks are fair, his words are few. Activities; Art 1 ; Football 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Var- sity Lettermen ' s Club 4; Base- ball 3, 4. Rick . . . takes life easy . . . passion for cars ... a baseball lover . . . quiet and shy . . . engineer, with Uncle Sam ' s permission. And memories that ne’er will fade Susan Patricia Kapuzyski College Otis The price of wisdom is above all rubies. Activities; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers Ed 3; Hallo- ween 2; French Club 4. Sue . . . ardent baseball tan . . . quiet, but don ' t let her fool you . . . honor student soon to be found at business school. Eleanor Kenney College Buzzards Bay Life ' s a pleasant institution. Ellie ... a real studious lass . . . quiet in class, but not out- side . . . very sociable . . . headed for nursing. ji Marilyn Elaine Keith College Pocasset Laugh and the world laughs with you. Activities: Honor Society 4; Chorus 4; Class Play 4. Mai . . . How ' bout that? talented newcomer to Bourne . . . nose for news — future editor of the New York Times ... a real intellectual gal . . . distant lands beckon her. John 0. LaBouliere College Otis Mad, bad, and dangerous to know. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 4; Track 2; Class Secretary 2; Art 1, 2. Bud . . . Chevies don ' t ao where there ' s life there ' s Bud . . . Casper ' s his true love . . . hey, good-lookin ' . . . oooh doctor! James M. Kelley College Pocasset But what is woman; only one of nature’s agreeable blunders. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, Manager 2; Class President 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Chorus 1; Art 2; Honor Society 3, 4; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4. Jim . . . class leader . . . ac- cident prone athlete . . . got your college math done? . . . B.M.O.C. . . . Mr. President, sir. Harrie F. Landers, Jr. General Pocasset Happy go lucky me! Harrie . . . Is that right? . . . slow and easy . . . where ' s the fire? . . . outdoor man . . . likes life long and happy. Through your ideals we’ll reach our goal; Jock K. Lone College Buzzards Bay Silence is one of the greatest arts. Activities: Track 2, 3; Drivers Ed 3; Art 1 . Jack . . . Yeh — How ' bout that! . . . thinks the star of Route 66 is the car . . . bowl- ing and math his fields . . . plans?? plans to be a bachelor! Helen Gole Leonard General Buzzards Bay Mischief sparkles in her eyes. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers Ed 3. Ski-jump . . . Charlie! . . . record fiend . . . fair- haired lass ... by no means quiet ... off to the alps. Elizabeth Ann Long College Sagamore Talking, she knew not why, and cared not what. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Class Treas- urer 2; Halloween 2; Basket- ball 1, 3; Prom 3; Class Play 4; Drivers Ed 3; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4. Liz . . . Crunchy-good . . . lovely Prom Queen . . . most talkative lass in B.H.S. . . . class flirt . . . partial to tall blondes. Bourne High, dear Bourne High. Best Dressed Meredyth Meyers Steve Poage James Lunsford College Otis Off with his head. Jim . . . tough apples . . . wit is his weapon and he uses it well . . . would make a marvelous cartoonist . . . ex- pert at ducking from flying pieces of chalk . . . constant companion — slide rule. Jeonne MacDonald College Gray Gables If there ' s an obstacle in the way, plow through it. Activities: Drivers Ed 3, French Club; Prom 3; Class Play 4; Chorus 3, 4; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4. Bean . . . What ' s a bean in a Kangaroo Suit? . . They call her crash . . . One of our few naturol blondes . . . A driver like her we ' ve never seen . . . Pleasing personality. Nan Elaine Marhefka Commercial Otis get a kick out of life.” Activities: Code Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Prom 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Hefty . . . Bod news! . . . tiny tornado . . . never has her feet on the ground . . . class comic . . . Peace Corps is her goal. Linda Rae Mason College Otis Don ' t take life too seriously, you ' ll never get out alive.” Activities: Chorus 3, 4; Prom 3; Library Assistant 4; Class Play 4. Casey Nosam . . . You ' re out of it . . . unique person- ality ... is that for real? . . . oh, those red tights to say nothing of the red hair! . . . headed for U. of Mass. James Michael Francis McDermott General Sagamore The trouble with opportunity is that it comes disguised as hard work.” Activities: Football 4. Jimmy . . . What the heck! . . . Diamond Jim . . . royal Sagamoron . . . Sorenti ' s chef . . . twists up a storm ... on the land, on the sea, and in the air — it ' s our Marine! Sally McKechnie Callege Buzzards Bay Beneath that calm exterior a bit of devil lies.” Activities: Newspaper 4. Sal . . . newcomer in her Senior year . . . indescribably different . . . her angelic ap- pearance is deceptive ... no definite plans for the future. David Melville College Otis Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you.” Dave . . . come-what-may attitude . . . inquisitive mind . . . really tries . . . has a sense of humor . . . one of our fav- orite Campers. Maren L. Meyer College Otis Somewhere over the rainbow.” Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hal- loween 2; Prom 3; A. A. 2; Class Play 4. Useless Blossom . . . Who ' s simple? . . . lone traveler . . . loves that summer sun . . . shake it up baby! . . . loves New York men . . . future Pavlova. ! And when from your love doors we go. VMPI Velma Mitchell Commercial Buzzards Bay Full of fun and fancy free. Activities: Majorette 1, 2, Cap- tain 3. “Velma . . . Oh well, who can say? . . . Bourne ' s spark- ling majorette . . . long time resident of Bourne . . sweet and unassuming . . . one of the Mitchell clan. Ronald Morway College Buzzards Bay Sound the happy hunting horn. Activities: Art 2; Drivers Ed. 3. Ronney . . . cool as a moose . . . gets a large charge out of cars ... all for the boys night out . . . anything for a good time. Carole Elaine Murphy General Otis In the spring a young girl ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of — softball. Activities: Basketball 3, 4; Driv- ers Ed 3; Chorus 3, 4; Art 4; Volleyball Team 3. Murph . . . You ' re crazy, I didn ' t do it! . . . one of the Bobbsey Twins . . . boys bug her now, but give her a few years ... is a Born athlete. Sandro L. Murphy General Otis She can talk about anything. ' ' Activities: Basketball 3, 4; Driv- ers Ed 3; Chorus 3, 4; Volley- ball 3. Sandy . . . Call me anything but Carole . . . the other Bobbsey twin . . . her middle name is Action . . . stars in sports — she eats her Wheaties . Meredyth Ann Myers College Otis Live amid love and laughter. Activities: Class Play 4; Cheer- leader 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4; Honor Society 4. Mere ... I doesn ' t know . . . swingin Southern Belle . . . gotta do my Trig . . . Dad said you can drive our car . . . wonderful new addi- tion to B.H.S. Sally Moy Nangle College Buzzards Bay Live, laugh, love, and be mer- ry Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Drivers Ed 3; Prom 3; A. A. 1, 2; Office Girl 2, 3. May . . . 20c or 25c cone? . . . just too cool . . . Ho-Jo ' s her steady . . . Parlez en francais seulement . . . good- by Buzzards Bay, hello New York. via JoSaji ' We’ll go with pride because we know Most Intellectual Beverly Harris — James Kelley John Normile General Sagamore I ' m not lazy, I just don ' t feel like working. “John . . . one of the “Town boys ... a real “wise guy . . . “Hi, Chuck — teacher ' s pet?? . . . late nights make for sleepy days . . . preferred San- di to B.H.S. William Jomes O ' Neil Commercial Buzzards Bay Never fear; Billy ' s here! Activities: Football 1, 3, Co- captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4. “Rocky . . . “Well, I guess! . . . hobby — pursuing the op- posite sex . . . never make a good housewife — hates dishes . . . goes for sports in a big way . . . has the luck of the Irish. Robert M. Polomba General Buzzards Bay Books are one of his lesser worries! Activities: Basketball 1, 4; Driv- ers Ed 3; Chorus 1, 2; Art 3; Football 3, 4; .Baseball 4; Varsity Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4. “Bob . . “Take it as it is; not as it was. . . . where the girls are ... a little action, please . . . soon to be in the Major Leagues ... air borne first. Julion Ponelli Commercial Buzzards Bay I ' ve got a pocketful of dreams. Activities: Basketball 3; Chorus 4; Drivers Ed 4. “Julie . . . “It ' s awful quiet in here . . . flying high in a green Plymouth . . . there ' s mischief under that quiet ex- terior . . . weddinq bells will ring when the wedding march begins. Edward Parker General Cataumet “ look upon work as a neces- sary evil; more evil than neces- sary! Activities: Football 3; Class Vice-President 1 . “Ted ... a “Town boy . . . always living it up . . . quiet until you know him . . . home- work never bothers him and he never bothers it. Within your walls, the lessons gained. Timothy C. Patterson College Otis T s love that makes the world go round.” Activities; Football 3; Baseball 3; Varsity Lettermen ' s Club 4. Tim . . . happiest with four wheels and his women . . . prefers his lunch in a paper bag . . . hustles that ball around the diamond . . . left us early for Dixie. Jane Alice Pederzani Commercial Sagamore Without offense to friends or foes, I sketch the world exact- ly as it goes.” Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Halloween 2; Student Council 3; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Art 4; Drivers Ed 3; Pep Squad 1 ; Newspaper 2; CANAL CURRENTS, Business Manager 4. Janie . . . Oh, for cryin ' out loud! . . . our own Rem- brandt . . . what ' s coke got that pepsi hasn ' t? . . . Jane, Jane, Jane . . . headed for a career in interior decorating. Beverly Ann Peters College Sagamore Variety is the spice of life.” Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4; A. A. 1, 2; Prom 3; Holloween 2; Newspaper 4; Drivers Ed 3; Office Girl 2, 4; CANAL CUR- RENTS 3. Bev . . . C ' est la vie! . . . always a good word for every- one . . . vive la Boston! . . . crazy ' bout music, any kind . . . fashion minded and plans a career along those lines. Will help us all our goals attain. Most Athletic Carole Murphy Billy O ' Neil Odes Roy Pierce College Otis don ' t study, but I auto.” Ray . . . The only way to make a Ford go is to put a Chevy in it! . . . likes cars and girls (in that order) . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . headed for a drag strip. Susan H. Pierce College Pocasset A good sport, a true friend; what else counts in the end?” Activities: Band 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Office Girl 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Drivers Ed 3; News- paper 2, 4; Pep Squad 3; A. A. 1, 2; Halloween 2. Soupee . . . How about that! . . . early hours are not for her . . . terrific guard . . . bombs along at a steady pace 36 — 90 m.p.h. . . . artistic goal post painter . . . Miami bound. .1 % TZ Ronald James Pinkley College Otis would live to study, and not study to live. Activities: Honor Society 3, 4; Astronomy Club 4; Driver ' s Ed- ucation 3. Pinky . . . You see, C02 plus Mg — . ... a silent ob- server . . . honor student . . . found always in the lab . . . will go far as a physicist. Carol Ann Price Mixed Sagamore Many a joke hath she. Activities: Basketball 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Girl 4. Carol . . . That ' s a tip, isn ' t it? . . , every day is April Fool ' s day . . . doesn ' t know the meaning of quiet . . . hopes to be enrolled in nursing school or possibly the Peace Corps. William Steven Poage College Otis Why should the devil have all the fun? Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Varsity Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Steve . . . Tough or what? . . . wine, women, and song . . . one of Bourne ' s men — an all-round athlete . . . our best dressed ... a good politician. Donna Lee Rawson College Otis Dimples have been the Water- loo of many. Activities: Volleyball 3; Prom 3; Class Treasurer 4; Senior Play 4; Newspaper 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Donski . . . Fabulous! . . . pet peeve: California and New York . . . swinging gal . . . says, the best come from Sa- gamore! . . . yes, ma ' am. Sandra Teresa Prete College Sagamore Better late than never. Activities: Volley Ball 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 1; Prom 3; Hol- loween Dance 2; Newspaper 2, 4; French Club 2, 3, Sec- retary 4; Student Council 1 ; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Driver ' s Education 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; CANAL CURRENTS 3, 4; Honor Society 4. Sandi . . . — and all that jazz. . . . Bourne High ' s non- conformist . . . always one for a good debate . . . likes food in any way, size, shape, or form . . . wages a lonely battle against spelling . , (eh, Mrs. K.) Betty Jane Reali Commercial Sagamore Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Activities: Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4; Drivers Education 3; Halloween Dance 2; Prom 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Bets . . . You bet your sweet life. .. . plans to join the Coast Guard?? ... al- ways willing to lend a helping hand . . . nursing is included in her future plans. When we return in later years. Most Attractive Bud LaBouliere — Pat Crosby Dennis Richard Robbins General Buzzards Bay I ' ve got the world on a string. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 3; Track 3, 4. Denny . . . Be good . . . singing and dancing . . . rain, rain go away . . . sauerkraut, ugh! . . . headed for the service. Barbara Susan Robertson College Otis Lovely, blooming, fresh, and gay. Activities: Office girl 4; News- paper 4; Class Play 4; Ass ' t Manager Basketball 4; Honor Society 4. Tex . . . Who, me? . . . devout Southerner — hey, y ' all . . . Boston Red Sox? . . . slow and easy . . . headed for Texas and her oil wells. Carolyn Ruth Sanborn College Pocasset Sir, I ' d rather be right than president. Activities: Basketball 2; Cheer- leader 3, Co-captain 4; Honor Society 3 , Treasurer 4; Office girl 2; A. A. 1; Prom 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Halloween 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Class Play 4; Vol- leyball Team 3; CANAL CUR- RENTS, Ass ' t Editor 4. Sam . . . Are you serious? . . . does she ever agree? . . . pizza fiend! . . . check him out! . . . animals beware; here comes the vet. Stephen Maurice Schultz Mixed Otis Hold the fort, I ' m a-comin ' . Activities: Chorus 3, 4; Drivers Ed 3. Steve . . . Hick?! . . . hey, Schultzy . . . fishing ' s his sport . . to tinker with electronics. Edward R. Sherman Commercial Sagamore Just me and my shadow. Activities: Chorus 3, 4; Art 4. Ted . . . Well, if you say so . . . always seen in a suit . . . not outspoken . . . his field is in the business world. From far and wide we’ll gather here. Joseph Eugene Sintoni Mixed Sagamore Books have lead some to learning and others to mad- ness. Activities: Chorus 4; Art 4; Drivers Ed 4. Joe . . . true blue Italian . . . Sagamore forever! . . . broad minded — even likes Swedes . . . Bourne High ' s com- ic .. . swab those decks. Lowell B. Smiley General Otis Let the world go by. Activities: Chorus 4. Chip . . . Big deol . . . hates spinach ... a slim Jim . . . lives up to his name of Smiley . . . skiing, his sport . . . see you in Disneyland. Jeon Marie Spicer Commercial Otis Duty, faith, love, are roots, and ever green. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Driv- ers Ed 3; Pep Squad 2; Library Assistant 3. Jeannie . . . But I AM quiet! . . . likes a certain Marine . . . loves her spaghetti . . . left B.H.S. and Cape Cod weather for Mississippi. Alvin Stowe Commercial Buzzards Bay In the heart lies restlessness or peace. Rest where you are. Activities: Art 1, 2. Alvin . . . always in orbit . . . eating and sleeping ore pleasant pastimes ... no ord- ers, please . . . Alvin and the Chipmunks? Janet Elaine Taylor College Buzzards Bay Generally speaking, she is generally speaking. Activities: Newspaper, Editor 2; French Club 2, 3, Executive Board 4; Basketball 1; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Hallo- ween 2; Office Girl 1 ; Drivers Ed 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, ' 4; Class Ploy 4. Taylor Babe . . . Oh real- ly . . . Mr. 0, who swiped my Bunsen? . . . likes elbow room while eating . . asleep at 8:30 P.M. on Sat. night??? ... to go into the nursing field. Edward T. Thierer, Jr. General Otis What — me worry? Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Ed . . . Well, yeah! . . . likes girls . . . short skirts please! . . . wide awake in class?? . . . goal: interior dec- orating. Patricia Lurline Townsend College Otis If a man is more right than his neighbor, he contitutes a majority of one.” Activities: Class Play, Student Director 4; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Prom 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2; CANAL CURRENTS 4. “Pat . . . chemistry equipment all neat and tidy, please . . • always pitches in . . . waiting for “the South to rise again . . . future dietitian. Carol Ann Tripp Commercial Buzzards Bay Beauty and joy are hers by right.” Activities: Prom 3; Class Treas- urer 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. “Carol ... “I ain ' t proud. . . . likes life without squash pie . . . cute chick . . dresses chic and sleek . . . plans to take to the air. James Walsh College Buzzards Bay haven ' t time to be a mil- lionaire.” Jimmy . . . quite the char- acter . . . his wit never fails him (except sometimes on tests) . . . don ' t even mention home- work ... 0 capable student. Bourne High, 40 Most Friendly Bill Goucher — Roberta Hockett Constance Louise Washburn Commercial Pocasset Tomorrow is another day; and you can never tell what it may bring.” Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 3, 4. Sandy . . . I ' m starved. . . . patronizes lunch time breaks . . . homework isn ' t ex- actly her passion . . . pretty smile . . . walks down that well- used aisle in 63 . Nancy Ann Watkins Commercial Pocasset All things return to dust, save beauty fashioned well.” Nan . . . But why? . . . a dry sense of humor . . . peo- ple fascinate her ... a new- comer to Bourne this year . . . to be a beautician is her goal. Most Versitile Richard Eckstrom — Donna Rawson Ferdnant S. Weber College Otis Fools rush in where wise men fear to tread. Activities; Radio Club 3; Driv- ers Ed 3; Chorus 3, 4; German Club 4. Fred . . . Oh, nuts . . . the lost of our late sleepers . . . sharp lad, on the ball . . . the 1970 ' s find him a brilliant electrical engineer. Bruce Weilond Mixed Buzzards Bay Man about town Bruce . . . always has an answer . . . loves to do home- work? . . . Economics his pet peeve . . . often seen with . . . gir ls! Doniel P. Whalen College Otis Curiosity is permanent and certain. Activities: Astronomy 4. Dan . . . censored . . . shirt tails out, please . . . but my trig tables . . . chosen field: civil or aeronautical en- gineer. David Reese Young General Otis Alphabetically speaking, he ' s okay. Activities: Prom 3; Football 4; Class Play 4; Drivers Ed. 4. Skip . . . Duh . . . easy goin ' . . . makes with a vacant stare ... an ol ' smoothy on the dance grounds . . . ahoy there, maties! Marion D. Ziegler, III College Buzzards Boy Time is money and I ' m run- ning out of time. Activities: Basketball 3, 4; Driv- ers Ed 3; Halloween 2; Prom 3. Sonny . . . That ' s your problem , , , tower of height .. . makes a good friend . . , likes Florida sunshine . . . Navy bound. dear Bourne High. 4 I 43 THE JUNIOR CLASS I I I OFFICERS Walter Rogers, President; Wedge Sweeney, Vice President; Cheryl Singleton, Secretary; Linda Hadley, Treasurer. I JUNIOR CLASS REPORT Junior Class History The first order of business for the class of ' 64 was the election of class officers. The choices were Walter Rogers, Pres.; Wedge Sweeney, Vice- Pres.; Cheryl Singleton, Secre.; and Linda Hadley, Treas. During the winter the class raised money by selling candy and folders. At the Bourne Town meeting in March, they sold refreshments and in the same month moved into spring with a record hop. The Junior Prom on May 24 climaxed a year of hard work for the class af ' 64. Under the direction of Dan Jarvis, decoration chairman, the juniors transferred the gymnasium into an underwater fantasy of aqua and green. Finally, the time came for the class of ' 64 to become the senior leaders. The Junior Class Advisor was Mr. Richard Ormerod. Well, Wedge, should shouldn ' t I? Isf Row — I to r: J. Corbitt, B. Baker, P. Bissenger, C. Albertis, J. Boyer, L. Britto, P. Corbitt, K. Barnes, M. Bousfield. 2nd Row — I to r: E. Atherton, K. Bolles, R. Anderson, R. Copp, S. 44 Comick, M. Corbin, C. Brown, S. Alexander. 3rd Row — I to r: J. Archombeoult, J. Baker, R. Cruse, R. Bowman. 1st Row — I to r: C. Eaton, S. Farley, C. Dugeau, G. Gann, M. Dechene, R. Gray, S. Franklyn, B. Ellis, S. Greeley. 2nd Row — I to r: J. Gevoni, D. Fooks, S. Goulart, F. Gilman, J. Franklin, K. Grinder, M. Fuller, P. Driscoll. 3rd Row — I to r: V. Eaton, N. DePalma, J. Gallerani, J. Gable, F. Gates, J. Greene, P. Gray. 1st Row — I to r: B. Ingalls, B. Haskins, G. Johnson, S. Hill, S. Hays, J. Hebblethwaite, B, Hammond, K. Burney. 2nd Row — I to r; B. Hemmerly, P. Hayes, N. Holland, N. Jurinic, C. 45 Holmes, P, Hubler, K. Kates. 3rd Row — I to r; L. Hadley, D. Kline, D. Jarvis, S. Kanevski, J. Hayes, L. Holt, S. Johnson, L. Harrison. 1st Row — I to r: B. Meir, J. Lumpkin, P. Mosier, C. McNamara, L. Manter, E. McComiskey, R. McDonald, J. Marchand. 2nd Row — I to r; R. Mohan, J. Moore, E. McCann, J. McDowell, P. McComiskey, R. Lenahan, J. Mathews, R. Morris. 3rd Row — I to r: S. Lamos, M. Marshall, R. Murphy. 1st Row — I to r: M. Pisz, C. Singleton, S. Quarnstrom, S. Spencer, R. Landis, V. Rigazio, B. Rhoads, E. Simmons, P. O ' Callaghan. 2nd Row — I to r; M. Roach, R. Schween, V. Pagliarani, C. Rafferty, M. Spooner, B. Smith, S. Parker, W. Noel. 3rd Row — I to r: J. Olson, M. Regan, F. Ohman, R. Newell, G. Schuster, M. Rigazio, L. Noland. 1st Row — I to r: R. Bedard, L. Wiesenant, M. Sweeney, S. Fisher, P. Stockton, P. Stowe, J. Tharington, C. Wilkie, P. Cutler, D. Young. 2nd Row — I to r: L. Tibbie, K. Cunniff, A. Tin- ker, J. Tucker, B. Tripp B., Towne, D. Webb, N. Tassinari. 3rd Row — I to r; D. Tomlinson, R. Sundmon, J. Staley, W. Heath, P. Wing, C. Nerolick, S. Weyant, M. Sweeney. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OF 1965 The Sophomore Class, after a year of orientation and now wise in the ways of high school life, filled the coveted class officer positions with Billy Ehman, Pres.; Mary Sweeney, Vice-Pres.; Nancy Yates, Sec.; and Kathy Burns, Treas. Keeping in tradition, the Sophs sponsored the an- nual Halloween dance. The careful planning and the co-operation of their fellow classmates made their Sophomore Spook a complete success both social- ly and financially. With a rise in knowledge and in the treasury, the class of ' 65 anxiously await their remaining two years at BHS. William Ehmann Mary Sweeney Nancy Yates Kathy Burns OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Ist row, I to r; R. Albrecht, P. Bennett, P. Butler, D. Barnhill, H. Anderson, M. Brantly, D. Adams, L. Borbeau. 2nd row, I to r: L. Burgess, D. Baker, J. Brosnan, K. Burns, G. Adams, J. Adams, B. Bryant. 3rd row, 1 to r: J. Brown, G. Beechner, D. Anderson, M. Barber, C. Borman, L. Bogot, D. Burgess. 4th row, 1 to r: D. Butler, D. Armstrong, J. Anderson. 1st row, I to r: M. Kullowatz, R. Young, R. Young, S. Wales, S. Worcester, V. Thornley, K. White, N. Yates. 2nd row, I to r: S. Smith, W. Wing, B. McMunn, B. Whitman, M. Long, M. Westgalth, S. Weber. 3rd row, I to r: G. Vaught, M. O ' Dowd, R. Kessler, R. Wrobel, L. War- ren, G. Wrosham, M. Tucker, R. Armstrong. 1st Row — I to r: V. Dey, C. DeLane, C. Collister, E. Clinton, N. Cameron, S. Duffy, J. Doug- las, K. Delaney, P, Carlson. 2nd Row — I to r: P. Crowley, S. Dunaway, D. Crump, H. Cease, J. Doran, D. DePalma, C. Demoronville. 3rd Row — 1 to r: D. Dunaway, R. Carofoli, M. Cahoon, R. Caster, G. Czarnetski. 1st Row — I to r: E. Ellis, B. Grindrod, W. Ehmann, A. Goulart, M. Everts, P. Harrison, P. Greulino C. Fougere, F. Grosso. 2nd Row — I to r: J. Gibbs, S. Edmed, J. Ford, M. Fitzgerald, D. Harris, P. Hunsberger, E, Grinder, hA. Ellis, R. Fraser. 3rd Row — I to r: D. Haskell, G. Har- tor, J. Herb, A. Harwell, S. Gow, W. Grew, M. Hannan, A. Holland. 1st Row — I to r: K. DeMars, K. DeMars, T. McAvoy, J. Kovacevich, K. Jones, C. Keller, R, Kenney, E. Matthews. 2nd Row — I to r: B. Lane, P. McDermott, K. Johnson, M. McDermott, K. Dakan, R. Lenehan, C, Kim. 3rd Row — I to r: D. Johnson, D. McDonald, G. Loring, R. Lee, C. Martin, M. Kiniry, K. Jensen. ! 1st Row — I to r: B. Moreland, M, Pearson, M. McKenna, J. Mohrman, K. Milliken, G. Mit- chell. 2nd Row — I to r: J. Parker, C. Medchill, D. Perry, N. Connor, J. Morway, R. Musiol, L. Perrault. 3rd Row — I to r: C. Miller, R. Parody, D. Polys, J. Merchant, N. Murphy, S. Owens, B. Meyer, R. Nardine. 1st Row — I to r; C. Reed, L. Edwardy, R. Roark, J. Pippin, R. Pinkley, T. Petty, J. Tonello, J. Pitts. 2nd Row — I to r; C. Phanouf, D. Ricker, D. Roarke, C. Pye, N. Price, J. Quaschnick, C. Poirer, M. Pierce, J. Reynolds, R. Regan. 1st Row — I to r: K. White, L. Scott, R. Pfiug, T. Sykes, C. Tomolonis, C. Sthrom, C. Sim- mons, G. Shoemaker, S. Stone. 2nd Row — I to r; S. Shuck, R. Sassone, D. Woody, S. Doug- lass, B. Tomlinson, C. Stockton, L. Tibbie. 3rd Row: R. Taylor, L. Sawyer, D. Charneski, M. Taylor, E. Steincomp, R. Stark, M. Sweeney, B. Sylvia. J ST - ■ ■ [ I I i I I j A Day With The Students “But you can ' t dongle your participle. It ain ' t legal! Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross to see an underclassman put through the course. Wish that bell would ring. Wish this book had some pictures. Wish I was home. Oh, dear, I just made a goofus! 50 [ I i At Bourne High School Ya, but what ' s so wise about a stuffed owl? Come on, Honey, let ' s not die out now! This is a democracy of one — namely me. You ' re not paying attention, girls. Let ' s see. I know it was in here yesterday but where is it now? J I ! ! I I . . . And More Snaps Let ' s see — three beats to the meos- ure and the quart- er note gets . . This award goes to our two loyal followers — neither rain nor snow nor dark of night could deter them from their course. But Napoleon was a greot lover, too, wasn ' t he? One, two, three — BLOW! Taste Good! A note from Sally? Mow ' d that get here? What d ' yo say, Mr. Cowen? c 3 H tn C Editor, Jerry Baisden, and associate, Lee Douglas, look on as assistant editor, Carolyn San- born, corrects mistakes in typed copy. Missing were associates Meredyth Myers and Beverly Harris. CANAL CURRENTS But there ' s a pix missing. Where ' s page twelve? Jimmy, Please get that copy in! CANAL CURREN ' ' ’S staff, headed by Jerry Baisden, editor, and Carolyn Sanborn, assistant editor, put in quite a bit of time and hard work to produce a superior year book. The first deadline. Senior Section, was frantically met by the staff, but more work followed. Pictures and copy were sought for by editors and staffers alike as more deadlines approached. The job of fulfilling any incomplete assignments fell to the top bananas, Jerry and Sam. No wonder our editors were ex- hausted! Although there was lots to do, some time was left for relaxation, but only some. Jerry and advisor, Mr. Cowen, discuss changes in copy and pictures for faculty section. 54 � - - Members of the staff engage in fun and frolic after a hard day of work. Jim Kelley, Sports Editor goes over copy with Beverly Horris, Associate Editor. Paula Hadley (Activities), Chris Coppi (Features), Sandi Prete (Seniors), and Donna Rawson (Advertising) select pictures for their layout sections. ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Carlton Thorne, the Shawme Orchestra met every Monday night to re- hearse pieces ranging from classical selections to semi-popular numbers. In the spring the Shawme orchestra was one of the main attractions of Bourne High ' s Music Festival. They performed in both Bourne and Sandwich for graduation and Senior class night. This year two of its members participated in the New England Music Festival held in Rutland, Vermont. BAND Beginning its practice sessions early in the sum- mer, the Shawme Band directed by Mr. Carlton Thorne presented summer concerts at Bourne and Sandwich to help earn money for new uniforms. Continuing into the fall it added spark and liveli- ness to our pep rallies, football games, and assem- blies. Throughout the year it participated in par- ades, concerts, the opening of the new Otis Jr. High School, and for other clubs and activities throughout the school system. On Bourne High School! The bond is led on to the field by the majorettes. Junior-Senior Chorus Rehearses one of its many songs. . . . FROM BACH TO BERNSTEIN CHORUS We were very proud of our school chorus, and the fact that the chorus has been rated as one of the best on the Cape has helped to maintain this pride. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Carl- ton Thorne, assisted by Mr. Richard Ormerod, par- ticipated in such events as the National Honor So- ciety Inductions, the formal Spring Concert in May, the formal Graduation exercises, and several other events. The Junior-Senior chorus was honor- ed for the fifth consecutive year by the opportuni- ty to participate in the annual Christmas Concert on Boston Common. Four girls were chosen to at- tend the New England Music Festival in the spring at Rutland, Vermont. This year Bourne was also given the honor of hosting the All-Cape Festival in March. A promising Sophomore Chorus at rehearsal. BRUSH BENDERS ART DEPARTMENT Our Art Department, under the direction of Mrs. Irene Walker had many new facilities and tools to ac- comodate those students pursuing a career in the field of art. From time to time, exhibitions of students ' work were on display in the main foyers of the school. This year the students were honored by the opportunity to compete in the designing of o commemorative stomp of the Cope Cod Canal. Student poses for Art Class CODE CLUB OFFICERS: President, Paula Hadley; Vice President, Nancy Tassinari; Secretary, E. Lee Douglas; Treasurer, Beverly Bennett. Oh, Saturday Night! THE CODE CLUB CODE CLUB The motto Service Above Self symbolizes the many group projects of the Code Club. Under the sponsorship of The Bourne Rotary Club and faculty advisor, Miss Mary Rice, the members have truly practiced the Club ' s key words of co-operation, obedience, duty, and endeavor through their unselfish contributions to the school, community, and charit- able organizations. The monthly dances, the annual scholar- ship, the donations to CARE and the United Fund, and parti- cipation as guides and hostesses are only some of the suc- cessful activities that characterized all projects undertaken by the Bourne High Code Club. Bourne High School Code Club 59 I I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The cultivation of high scholastic standards was the purpose of the James F. Peebles Chapter of the National Honor Society. Under the direction of Mrs. Karen Kyrouz, faculty advisor, the chapter sponsored several activities; the selling of personal- ized stationery in the spring and of mums for the Thanksgiving game. In December six seniors were inducted at an impressive ceremony. The So- city also assisted the Student Council at the Stu- dent Council Convention in April. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS; (left to right): Car- olyn Sanborn, Lee Douglas, Beverly Harris, Paula Hadley, Mar- ilyn Keith, Jerry Baisden, Susan Kapuzyski, Jim Kelley, Ginny Dechane, and Ronald Pinkley. HOMECOMING DANCE 1963 Homecoming Court One of the Honor Society ' s projects this year was the sponsoring of the Homecoming Dance, which highlighted the end of the ' 62 football season. Members of the Honor So- ciety worked tirelessly to make the event a gala occasion. The football team chose Maren Meyer as their queen. Paula Hadley and Liz Long, seniors; Linda Hadley and Rosie Lan- dis, juniors; and Nancy Cameron, sophomore, were also chosen by the team as members of the court. The Court dances to the music of the Con Coppi Combo. The queen serves the coke to members of the team. 1963 Homecoming Queen Miss Maren Meyer 61 1st Row — I to r: J. Tucker, G. Shoemaker, T. MacAvoy, S. Pippan, T. Sykes, W. Ingalls, R. Albrecht, C. Mitchell, F, Weber. 2nd Row — I to r: M. Hannon, L. Perrault, H. Cease, D. Sassone, R. Nicerson, R. Schween, G. Warsham, R. Nar- dine, J. Rhea. 3rd Row — I to r; K. Olsen, M. Sweeney, B. McMum, J. Lutz, B. Parrady, J. MacDowell, R. Taylor, R. Cruse, J. Gallerani, S. Green. GERMAN CLUB This year Der Deutsche Verein was organized by Mr. Ken- neth Lagerstadt, language department head. In addition to monthly meetings, attended by the club members, the students planned and sponsored their Christmas party. Brilliant pins of purple, white, and gold graced the jackets and sweaters of the members. Still greater things loomed ahead for the newly form- ed club as its foundation became more sturdy and its member- ship grew. FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB Samuel Green, Pres.; Robert Albrecht, Vice Pres.; Robert Cruse, Sec.; James Gallerani, Treas. Left to Right: Beverly Peters, Pres.; Paula Bowers, Sec.; Sandra Prete, Treas.; not shown: Beverly Harris, Vice Pres. 1st Row — I to r: S. Boyd, K. Burney, E. Atherton, B. Peters, B. Harris, S. Prete, P. Bowers. 2nd Row — I to r: B. Girard, R. MacDonald, S. Pierce, C. Coppi, J. Baisden, J. Taylor. 3rd Row — I to r: N. Cabisius, C. MacNamara, E. Colgon, L. Ma- son, M. Corbin. 4th Row — I to r: P. Cutler, K. Barnes, L. Tibbie, S. Fischer, K. Dakan, Eileen McCann. 5th Row, I to r: R. Bustos, S. Cormick, P. Bissinger, J. Govoni, B. Gray, E. Kenney, S. Kapuzyski. FRENCH CLUB Le Circle Francais, an organization of twenty-one members, en- deavored to stimulate interest in French culture and social events in France. They maintained a bulletin board in the lan- guage laboratory with newspaper clippings, articles, and prints of French art. A successful three day art exhibition was con- ducted in the school library with contributions made by the faculty as well as club members. In the main lobby, an exhibi- tion of dolls from countries in the middle east was displayed. Ist row, I to r: Arthur Holland, Don Jarvis, Johnson. 2nd row, I to r: Tim Patterson, Steve Pooge, arid Jim Goble. Jim Kelley, Walter Harding, Rob Schween, Rick Walter Rogers, Richard Eckstrom, Billy O ' Neil, STARS IN SEVERAL CATEGORIES LETTERMEN ' S CLUB Membership to Bourne High ' s Lettermen ' s Club was awarded to all de- serving athletes who displayed outstanding abilities in football, basketball, baseball, track, and hockey. Each star earned his well-deserved letter and the sole right to wear it. To increase the new club ' s funds, the Big B ' s sponsored a successful record hop, and served as the school ' s number one dish washers. SCIENCE CLUB The Bourne High Science Club, an informal organization, was composed of those inquir- ing individuals who were seeking to obtain more knowledge than could be gained in the classroom. Its members included students from all of the various science classes. I to r: Pat Townsend, Ronald Pinkley, Mr. Allen, Steve Owens, and Barry Bassett. 63 CHEERLEADERS As the fall sports season drew near, tryouts for the six vacant positions caused much suspense among the aspirants. At the annual football jam- boree the four letter girls represented Bourne High. The peppy new squad, with Paula Hadley as captain and Carolyn Sanborn as co-captain, unmindful of the weather, faithfully supported the teams, spurring them on through glorious victories and hard-fought defeats. To promote school spirit the girls organized rallies not only for the football games but also for the basketball tilts. Both the Christmas and Memorial Day parades featured the Purple and White ' s sparkling octet. Joyce Rosie Mary Pretty Cheerleaders Spark Our Teams To Victory I, 1 U • 1 I PEP SQUAD 1st Row — I to r: B. Bennett, capt.; S. Gow, co-capt. 2nd Row — I to r: P. O ' Callahan, P. Ben- nett, K. Barnes, J. Pitts, S. Farley, J. Kovacevich, E. McComiskey. 3rd Row — I to r: L. Tibbie, C. Singleton, P. Stowe, N. O ' Connor, L. Tibbie, P. Hubbler, G. Johnson. 4th Row — I to r: S. Parker, N. Holland, P. Butler, D. DePalma, B. Meyer, and K. Jensen. PEP SQUAD Under the supervision of Mrs. Anne Sullivan and Captain Beverly Bennett, Bourne High ' s pep squad performed precision drills and amusing skits on the football field and at pep rallies. The group of forty purple-clad girls proved a valuable asset in promoting and adding to school spirit. Lj ' Lif MAJORETTES J. Morway, C. Wilkie, J. Marchand, N. Cameron, C. Eaton, S. Hayes, captain; D. Boyer, and M. Westcott, not pictured. Majorettes in Action MAJORETTES Always present on the football field were Bourne ' s baton twirling majorettes, spurring our team on to victory. Whether at h ome games or away these perky girls were seen marching ahead of the band onto the field. Their original routines were entertaining not only at half-time but also at pep rallies. The purple and white clad strutters also participated in the Christmas and Memorial Day pa- rades. i 66 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Banners for sale! penetrated the ears of the students of Bourne High this past year. Besides the selling of the BHS pennants, the Student Council also planned the Thanksgiving Assembly, represented Bourne at the fall Student Council Convention, did the yearly decorating of the Christmas tree, secured the first senior privileges ever granted, and sponsored two basketball victory dances. Of course, the biggest event of the year was the hosting of the Spring Student Council Convention here at Bour ne, 1st Row — I to r: P. Bowers, L. Tibbie, N. Byrnes, G. Shoemaker. 2nd Row — I to r: K. Burns, K. Barnes, N. Tossinori. 3rd Row — I to r; D. Boyer, P. Crowley, J. Boisden. 4th Row — I to r: M. Kiniry, R. Eckstrom, M. Sweeney. A. A. Two adults and one child, please! A coke and chips! Hey, where ' s my change? Demands flew hot and fast as spectators sought service dur- ing the half times. A permanent fixture at the home football and basketball games was a small group of willing girls who composed the Athletic Association. This hard-working trio unselfishly devoted their time and energy to keep the game attendants happy with little or no reward. Hey, what ' s in those cokes? ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Service With A Smile. Left to Right; Peggy Dechene, Ginny Dechene, ond Lee Douglas. GUIDANCE GIRLS I to r: B. Peters, D. McKenzie, R. Hockett, B. Robertson, J. Corbitt, B. Girard, K. Burney. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Bourne High ' s Future Homemakers of America hove become an invaluable asset to the school by providing refreshments for many of our social func- tions. During the football season they offered food and warmth for cold spectators at the coke shack , the proceeds of which went to help spon- sor a needy family in Kentucky. The year was high- lighted by a combination program and buffet by the girls to which parents, guests and faculty mem- bers were invited. The F.H.A. was honored by hav- ing three of their active members elected to of- fices of the state Future Homemakers of America Association. The F.H.A. was under the able direc- tion of Mrs. J. Turner. Special Activities An GUIDANCE GIRLS The girls in the guidance office run errands, summon students to the guidance office, and file college catalogs. These services relieve the admin- istrators in this office from many time-consuming duties. 1st row, I to r: P. Carlson, J. Mohrmann, P. Harrison, L. Harrison. 2nd row, I to r: S. Worchester, E. McComisky, C. Eyster, E. Atherton, D. Burgess, R. MacDonald, C. Tomolonis. 68 I to r: P. Townsend, D. Fooks, S. Duffy, E. McComiskey, P. Bennett, L. Mason, L. Loke, K. Grinder, E. Colgon, Miss L. Mitchell. LIBRARIANS Card cataloging, issuing overdue slips, and checking books in and out were a few of the many duties preformed by our assistant librarians under the direction of Miss Lucy Mitchell, librarian. These volunteers were constantly working to better our growing library and to improve our research facilities for Bourne ' s student body. LIBRARIANS Offered for Varied Interests and Talents I to r: P. Hubler, B. Peters, N. Holland, J. Baisden, B. Harris, J. Marchand, L. Hadley, C. McNamara, P. Bowers, P. Corbitt, S. Pierce, V. Rigozio, E. McCann. OFFICE GIRLS The office girls relieved the secretary of many time consuming duties by being available to answer the phone, run errands, distribute mail, take care of the notices, and assemble informa- tion in various types of brochures. Linda Hadley and Cindy McNamara check ab- sentees. 69 CANDIDS ’63 Danger — vampires at work. It ' s a miserable way to get my morning coffee but , . . whot can you do? All right, as long as you promise not to step on my feet. If I pass a note to her maybe he ' intercept it and read it. You know if they catch us sneaking snacks before the break . . . Members of Bubble Blowers Anonymous have annual meeting with Hot-air Harry coming out first. We stole it from a little old farmer with a big gray horse. fllHLtllCS 71 !! VARSITY SCOREBOARD Bourne 60 P-Town 0 Bourne 2 Falmouth 14 Bourne 0 Somerset 0 Bourne 6 Old Rochester 8 Bourne 14 D-Y 6 Bourne 6 Barnstable 6 Bourne 6 Case 0 Bourne 20 Dighton - Rehobeth 0 Bourne 0 Wareham 6 Ass ' t Coach Lindberg Ass ' t Coach Brogioli Ass ' t Coach iBelliveau FOOTBALL HISTORY A green Bourne football team ended the season this year with a 4-3-2 record. Considering what Coach Burns had to work with in the beginning, this was a good season. The coaching staff headed by Russell Burns, a recent import from Wareham, together with assistants Charles Lindberg, Donald Belliveau and James Brogioli worked like proverbial trojans getting their boys intc shape. Every day, they spent many hours on the practice field. After man long and exhausting hours of drills and practice sessions, the coaching staff had whipped up a tres capable football team! The P-town ' Fishermen ' sailed into town with a load of fish which were quickly eaten up by the ' Canalmen ' . A hoard of Bourne players became heroes that day. Nearly everyone penetrated the end-zone as the game ended with our first shut-out at 60-0. Falmouth blew in next from somewhere down south and immediately took advantage of our mistakes to come out on the winning end 14-2. MacDowell accounted for our two points, a safety, as he massacred Fal- mouth ' s quarterback in the end-zone. At Somerset, the training began to show. The game revolved mainly around stellar defensive play by both teams. Neither offense was able to make headway. Bourne came out of the game with a 0-0 tie which, con- sidering the predictions, firmly established the Canalmen as a contender. In a non-league tilt with Old Rochester, a few mistakes combined with slippery hands gave the opposition a tight 8-6 victory and the second defeat for Bourne. O ' Neil scored the lone T-D. One, two, Cho-Cha-Cho! 72 VARSITY STARTERS Linemen — I to r: Kim Olson, John MocDowell, Neil Murphy, Steve Roach, Bud LoBouliere, Wedge Sweeney, Steve Pooge. Bocks — I to r: Walter Harding, Bill O ' Neil, Jim Goble, Jim Kelley. I don ' t need a four leaf clover, I need a block! You ' re just toying with me. 73 D-Y was our next victim and in this game we de- cided to prove ourselves. Walter Sach Harding had a field day scoring two touch downs, one on a ' rush ' and the other through the air. Mike Gremlin Sweeney added two points on a conversion for a 14-6 victory. Our next game pitted Bourne against undefeated Barnstable. At the pre-game pep talk Coach Burns laid the cards on the table, stating fight or die . Billy Gunner O ' Neil scored the tying touch down which left us with a league record of 0-1-2. In a torrential downpour we played Case, a potential aerial club, and pulled out a 6-0 victory on Steve Poage ' s lone touch down. Bourne was fairly confident about winning the next game against Dighton-Rehoboth. Jim Gable went wild scoring three touch downs on tackle slants. The extra points by Poage leveled the score at 28-0, our third shutout. The Turkey Day game, against arch rival Wareham, had the outcome of the Tri-County Conference riding on it. The game was played on even terms, except for the disputed touch down plotted by Lenny Lopes. Bourne lost 0-6 giving Wareham the Tri-County championship. Don ' t let go. You ' re holding up my pants! ■TrtSKKi T ■ ALL CAPE LISTING FIRST STRING Billy O ' Neil, Sr. Bud LaBouliere, Sr. Walter Harding, Sr. John McDowell, Jr. SECOND STRING Steve Poage, Sr. Mike Sweeney, Jr, Steve Roach, Jr. HONORABLE MENTION Jim Kelley, Sr. Dennis Chappell, Sr. Neal Murphy, Soph. I i 74 1st row, I to r: J. Dunlap, B. Palomba, L. Anderson, D. Chap- pell, B. LaBouliere, W. Harding, B. O ' Neil, J. Kelley, J. McDermott, S. Poage, Coach Burns. 2nd row, I to r: M. Han- non, J. Czarnetski, P. Driscoll, J. Lutz, R. Taylor, M. Roach, J. Hayes, P. Crowley, J. Staley, W. Sweeney, R. Wrobel, Coach Belliveau. 3rd row, I to r: Coach Briogoli, G. Vaught, C. Miller, J. Riha, M. Lodi, J. Gable. 4th row, I to r: Coach Lindberg, K. Olson, J. McDowell, N. Murphy, S. Roach, Coach Dunbury. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Coaches Burns and Lindberg discuss plays with Co- captains O ' Neil and Harding. J.V. FOOTBALL SCORES Bourne Opponent Bourne 0 Barnstable 22 Bourne 0 Falmouth 6 Bourne 0 Old Rochester Reg. 20 Bourne 34 Yarmouth 0 Bourne 18 Barnstable 20 Bourne 0 Wareham 28 Bourne 20 Bourne Frosh 32 J.V. FOOTBALL This year was a rough, but hard-fought one for the J.V. squad. This team, comprised of those varsity men who didn ' t ploy much of the Big type of boll, were the mainstay of the upcoming Conolmen ' s seas- on. When not playing their own gomes, the J.V. ' s were busy playing opposite the varsity squad on the practice field. All the boys deserve some real credit for o good fighting spirit and a loyal desire for win- ning the game. Go get ' em boyi! Coach Chuck Lindberg Assistant Coach Bill Lavin ... 5 1 . J B.H.S. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, I. to r.: Tri-Captains — Dick Eckstrom, Steve Poage, Bill O ' Neil. Bock row, I to r.: Dan Jarvis , Mario Rigozio, Jim Kelley, John McDowell, Sonny Ziegler, Wedge Sweeney, Mike Butler, Kim Olson, and Walt Harding. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL ' 62- ' 63 Coach Charles Chuck Lindberg led the Canalmen to the Tech Tournament this year as the team composed an over-all season record of 12 wins and 6 losses. The boys showed tremend- ous spirit in the tech but could not overcome a strong Bellingham team in the second round of play, losing 64-53. Bourne started off the regular season losing five of the first seven games. This was not a very impressive record, and Coach Lind- berg reminded the team that in order to enter the tech they would have to win 10 out of the next 1 1 games, which they did. The only team to foil Bourne twice was Falmouth, which featured the services of outstanding Mike Lopes. The Can almen had a slow start, losing to Har- wich, Barnstable, Wareham, Falmouth, and Den- nis-Yarmouth and beating Wareham and Sand- wich in the first seven games. Two of these games were non-league against Class C Ware- ham. In the first game at Bourne High the home Cagers pulled out, in overtime, a very impressive victory and began to show signs of hidden talent. With the pressure on, the Canalmen went on the warpath defeating Provincetown and Nauset. The next tilt pitted Bourne against Chatham which figured to be a knock over and was, as the entire bench saw action and Billy Gunner O ' Neil scored 45 points setting a modern Cape schoolboy record. Mario Rigazio drives in to score on a left-handed layup. Jump high, jump low . . Mono taps off against Chatham ' s Blue Devils, Seeking revenge the Purple Wave took on Har- wich, which hod defeated Bourne the first game of the season in a thrilling overtime. An invasion of Barnstable turned the tables from a previous meeting os Bourne come home with o big win. The Conolmen took another bite out of Sandwich os the scoreboard registered o decisive victory. At the hands of Falmouth Bourne suffered its first defeat in seven games coming out on the short end of the score. With four games left and four victories needed, the Canalmen next rolled over Dennis-Yarmouth. After an entertaining two hour ride to Provincetown, Bourne stomped the opposition in the jinx gym. Nauset and Chatham were the next victories as the Canalmen rolled over each of them respectively. The next game on the agenda was in the semi- final round of the Principal ' s Tournament as Bourne was pitted against Falmouth. Falmouth and Lopes were too strong for the third time in the season as they pulled a 57-47 victory. The first game of the Tech Tournament play staged at North Quincy High School, matched Bourne against Norton. The Canalmen walked away with an easy 52-47 victory. However, Belling- ham proved too hot to handle and the ' 62- ' 63 bas- ketball season was over. Contribution: two, os Billy converges on lay-up. 77 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Pick it up. It doesn ' t bite! Bourne 33 49 57 59 36 46 37 49 65 87 60 50 65 46 59 73 67 76 Opponent Harwich Barnstable Sandwich Wareham Wareham Falmouth Dennis-Yarmouth Provincetown Nauset Chatham Harwich Barnstable Sandwich Falmouth Dennis-Yarmouth Provincetown Nauset Chatham Score 37 61 30 55 57 67 46 40 40 53 52 37 32 60 28 52 52 46 ' Cuz it ' s my boll, that ' s why. I can jump higher than you can. Steve stands alone, waiting to stuff it. 1 to r: G. Horton (manager), R. Albrecht, R. Murphy, M. Cohoon, D. Ricker, D. Butler, C. Brower, R. Fraser, D. Johnson, P. McComiskey, M. Kiniry, R. Schween, W, Ehmonn, R. Young, Coach Lovin. Danny Butler vies with opponent for the apple. J.V. Action Pleases Bourne Fans The baby Canalmen piled up a very impressive record this year. At the close of the season their record stood at 1 1 -6. Led by high scorers Dan Butler, Mike Gaboon, and Malcolm Kiniry — the junior varsity, coached by Mr. William Lavin, did a fine job of defecting Wareham, Barnstable, Falmouth, D-Y, Nauset, Chatham, P- town, and the Bcurne Freshmen. The varsity squad will welcome Dan Butler, Mike Gaboon, Malcolm Kiniry, Rick Murphy, and Dana Ricker to its ranks for the ' 63-64 season. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES OF BOURNE JUNIOR VARSITY GAMES Bourne 38 Harwich 45 Bourne 44 Barnstable 39 Bourne 52 Wareham 42 Bourne 43 Falmouth 20 Bourne 39 Dennis-Yarmouth 25 Bourne 42 Provincetown 24 Bourne 37 Nauset 52 Bourne 52 Chatham 27 Bourne 38 Harwich 44 Bourne 29 Barnstable 49 Bourne 26 Wareham 29 Bourne 45 Falmouth 49 Bourne 47 Dennis-Yarmouth 32 Bourne 49 Provincetown 35 Bourne 45 Nauset 42 Bourne 52 Chatham 21 Bourne 53 Bourne Frosh 37 Dona walks on oir to get in position to score. IT I Jimmy ! SENIOR GAGERS This year the senior cagers played an important role on the basketball court with four of them alternating in the starting line-up. Eckstrom, Poage, and O ' Neil added height which was challenged at many a tilt while versatile Harding worked hard and fast to set up the plays. One of the high spots of the season was O ' Neil ' s record breaking forty-five points scored against Chatham on the Blue Devil ' s home court. A second record was also set that night as Billy dunked 16 of the 18 points scored in the final canto. Next season ' s team will have to work hard to measure up to this year ' s Big Boys as these seven depart. i E r I Walter I to r: B. Robertson (ossistont manager), L. Dey, J. Murphy, S. Duffy, D. McKenzie, R. Hockett (manager), Morway, V. Rigazia, S. Prete, M. Dechene, M. Long, Coach Chipman. N. Tassinari, S. Pierce, B. Towne, C. Murphy, S. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL The girl ' s varsity basketball team, under the coaching of Mrs. Stanley Chipman, ended the 1962-1963 season with a 3 and 9 record. They posted victories over Sandwich 31-30, Falmouth 33-26, and Chatham 41-19, while losing to Harwich 23-22 and 43-33, Barnstable 41-29 and 48-32, Sandwich 30-28, Falmouth 27-26, Dennis-Yarmouth 31-26 and 41-38, and Nauset 46- 18. The team played exceptionally well giving the game their best, and many prospects for next year were unveiled. GIRLS BASKETBALL GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY Mrs. Beverly Chipman Coach The junior varsity squad had a good season as they rack- ed up a 4-5 standing. They triumphed over both Barnstable and Chatham once and Falmouth tell twice. Setbacks came from games with Dennis-Yarmouth, Barnstable, Harwich, and Nauset. Our team this year consisted of many underclassmen who can now use their experience to lea d us on to great victories in coming years. Coach Chipman, J. Tonello, P. Butler, P. Bissinger, J. Pederzani, P. Crosby, S. John- son, J. Pitts, C. Simmons, R. Hockett (manager) Back Row: L. to R. John Gallerani, Gerald Lutz, Mark Hannon Front Row: L. to R. John McDowell, Brock McMunn, Charles Fuller Lost Year Men L. to R. Rick Johnson, Dan Whalen, Denny Robbins, Jim Dunlap CROSS COUNTRY AND TRACK Walt Rogers Bourne High School ' s first Cross-Country team was formed this year under the direction of Coach Knute Andersson. In four dual meets and one triangular meet the team ran against Martha ' s Vineyard, Falmouth, Old Rochester, Case, and Dighton Rehoboth. The last two meets with Case and Dighton Rehoboth were won by the harriers predicting a good season next year when Coach Andersson hopes to enter the team in league competition. The boys are hard at work practicing for this years track season. Under the direction of , • Jim Brogioli the team has hopes of a winning season this year. Coach: Knute Andersson Coach: James Brogioli OOK 0« 0«O IOuiOia HOCKEY 1st row, I to r: R. Bowman, C. Borman, L. Anderson. 2nd row, I to r: K. Johnson, D. Perry, J. Gable, P. Driscoll, S. Schuck. 3rd row, I to r: R. Parody, D. Anderson, R. Courtney, D. Robinson, L. Perrault, J. Merchant, manager. Coach Donald Belliveau J Assistant Coach David Lahive HOCKEY Organized hockey was added to the sports scene at BHS this year. Under the direction of Coach Donald Belliveau and Assistant Coach David Lahive, the team captured the Seacoast League. Captain Lester Anderson, a senior, led the team on to twelve victories with 28 goals and 15 assists. Ron Bowman, who figured heavily in the team ' s season record, was one of the Cape ' s most feared defensemen. Teamwork, teamplay, and fiery spirit were the character- istics of this spunky group. The future of hockey is bright at BHS if this year ' s season is any indication. Bourne Falmouth Bornstable Old Rochester Wareham Falmouth Old Rochester Barnstable Old Rochester Dennis- Yarmouth Wareham VARSITY SCOREBOARD Opposition Bourne 7 1 12 7 3 0 0 4 1 4 1 6 9 1 3 6 1 2 Opposition Falmouth 1 New Bedford 2 Barnstable 3 Old Rochester 6 Dennis-Yormouth 3 Worehom 1 Dennis-Yarmouth 3 New Bedford 5 Seacoast All Stars 1 0 Seacoast League Game Cape Cod League Game Lester Anderson, only Senior member of the team, led the scoring with 28 goals and 1 5 assists. SPORTS ROUND-UP Dana pops a shot over the head of opposing ployer. The man-in-white doesn ' t seem to be getting very far very fast. The old end seems to be ftfliyiits 1963 JUNIOR PROM ’62 JUNIOR PROM ' 62 Roman Holiday , the Junior Prom of 1962, proved to be far worth the effort put forth by the Class of ' 63. Under the direction of Jerry Baisden, decoration chair- man, the juniors transferred the huge gymnasium into a beautiful Roman garden. Tall white pillars, draped with long green vines, separted the purple and white covered tables from the dance floar. The raof was made of white, purple, and gold crepe paper with glittering stars forming a nocturnal effect. A lovely stone fountain placed in a miniature green garden filled with flowers of various colors was a masterpiece. The finishing touch was the purple throne on which the Queen, Elizabeth Long, was crowned. Her royal court was made up of Princesses Paula Bowers, Pat Crosby, and Carol Tripp. The music of Con Coppi ' s trio added ta the enchantment of a truly memorable evening. We ' ll never make that 3 AM curfew! Take it easy, Mr. A., she is taken! Chaperons reminisce of their high school days. OOh! It ' s cold! Civil Defense and Equipment Mike Marshall and spectatar SCIENCE Under the direction of Mr. C. Sumner Allen, head of the science department and the other sci- ence teachers of grades 8 to 12, students prepared a wide variety of projects for the science fair held on Friday, April 5. The extraction of caffiene from tea, electrolysis of water, safonification, structure Making of Soap Sue Hayes, Pat Bissinger ond Nancy Holland FAIR of diamonds, and a study of chicken embryo were among displays that captivated parents and friends. These exhibits demonstrated that science on the high school level can be both exciting and chal lenging. SCIENCE FAIR Preparation of Nitric Acid Phil Gray — Bill Tripp Bob Newell Mr. Stahura and Mr. Wilbur chat near an exhibit de- picting the Topogrophy of Cape Cod. Kim Olson and John McDowell try their hand ot the extraction of caffeine. Larry Perroult and Sherm Schuck with their experi- ment concerning micro- photography. Queens ' Sorority House SENIOR PLAYERS . . . CLASS PLAY After weeks of late night rehearsals and frantic line learning, the Senior Class was ready ta present its dramatic achievement ' Take Care of My Little Girl by Anne C. Martens from a book by Peggy Goodin. The play, directed by Miss Lucy Mitchell, centered around Liz Ericson, a sweet unaffected freshman who wanted to join her mother ' s sorority, the Queens. Liz, after being pledged, must decide between the flashy life at the sorority and Chad, a frat man, or the cozy at- mosphere of the dorm with the friendship of Joe, her hometown beau. Joe and Chad as the villainous rivals, Casey as the intellectual, and Mrs. Bellows, the snobby alumnae as well as the rest of the cast, helped to provide an evening of refreshing entertainment. Socks! If I ever have a wife, she ' ll get on electric washer before I paint the barn. Say, Marge, any likely prospects among the new J- pledges? J Score Hit With Cast :::::. •... ■••• asJnon •• Alother Apple . ' ’f ' tei ectua - ' ’ 1 ' ■s- BeJIows bother ‘■ 4 “ ' ' aJumna ' ••■•%• student • .... • a Prete ■ • Hadtey • • ■ - Carolyn Sanborn • • CJ ' nstme Copp,- ••Jeanne AJarn , ••pederick Hav Phelnia • fraf iice Grace ’ ' ' • - soronty p,ed ’ ' ' • ■Samuel Cr Ia.rie . ’ ' ' piedp-e •■-;-typ, di Cabfs n, Justine •• orontypjed Ba.sden °By 1 - arjJyij Jtuie Pressnian • °nty nte,nber sor° ' ' . ' ‘- ' ’ Member ' ' ' •soronty n,entber “ “rity member A ; • ' ‘ cien 1 •ElmaTetbLT ie-� 3 ' Vector Oh, No! Another Lamb serenade! r • u ghts Props ■Scenery f Crew ound •Vake-up Advisor -Advisor . ;. • w’l.s ‘ ®ford -WariJyn iCeifh ' ”diisii-j‘a; 4 •‘Varen ••..Ajr p Qi • orne • Sumner Allen Who stole our Director? Now, look you guys! Anne C. Martens’ “Take Care Of My Little Girl’’ 3E5 • SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Lester Anderson, leave one slightly used hockey stick to Jim Goble. I, Jerry Baisden, leave my footprints on the wall of the publications room to next year ' s editor. I, Eloise Baker, leave my messy locker to anyone who will clean it. I, Kay Barlow, leave a girl ' s room pass to Donna Young. I, Barry Bassett, leave the first chair in every class to Carol Albertus. 1, Beverly Bennett, leave talking as usual. I, Paula Bowers, leave the Code Club dances to Angele Prete. I, Sharon Boyd, leave my economics book. I, Donna Boyer, leave my Tinkerbell boots to anyone with courage enough to wear them. I, Rudy Bustos, leave all of my worries to the class of ' 64. I, Mike Butler, leave the moon to the Junior class president. 1, Nina Byrnes, leave the frustration of my senior year. I, Nancy Cabisius, leave Latin to the Romans. I, Dennis Chappell, leave my curly, blonde hair to Mr. Belliveau. I, Elaine Colgan, leave my outlook on life to Phil Gray. I, Dorothy Cook, leave quietly. I, Robert Cook, leave the kitchen staff a new cookbook. I, Christine Coppi, leave my tax booklet in little pieces. I, Kay Costello, leave my gym suit, J.P. , and scarfing technique to Carol Wilkie. I, Jon Cristofori, leave Mrs. Kyrouz to Barry Whitman. I, Pat Crosby, leave my hair spray to Mr. Allen. I, Ginny Dechene, leave the A. A. I, Carole Demers, leave my pocketbook to Mrs. Chipman. I, Linda Dey, leave my long, golden locks to Elaine Simmons. I, Alice Dittbenner, leave my cough drops to Mrs. Kyrouz. I, Lee Douglas, leave my green sneakers to Casey. I, Jim Dunlap, leave my limbo bar to the Otis Teen Club. I, Richard Eckstrom, leave the Brockton Fair to Wedge Sweeney. I, Buster Edds, leave all of my hair to Mr. Lindberg. I, Gail Fitzpatrick, leave my gym suit to any- one who can fit into it. I, Irene Gelson, leave my smile to Karen Bolles with the hope that she ' ll use it to best advantage. I, Dobbie Gillis, leave my charm to Rich- ard Pinkley. I, Barbara Girard, leave journalism class, thankfully. I, Bill Goucher, leave my 737 in College Boards to Joyce Boyer. I, Sam Green, leave my Hillman ' s tracks all over the place I, Alan Griffith, leave the junk yard business to Wally Rodgers. I, Paula Hadley, leave — giggling. I, Walter Harding, leave all my Class to Mr. Lindberg. I, Beverly Harris, leave my knack for getting into tight situations to Pat Bissinger. I, Shad Hayes, leave my shy, quite, reserved personality to Kathy Barnes. I, Roberta Hockett, leave my yakking-in-class techniques to the Big-Mouthed Juniors. I, Charlie Hornbake, leave my sparkling newspaper stories to the next such journ- alist. I, Rick Johnson, leave my potato chips to anyone in second lunch. 90 SENIOR CLASS WILL , Dan Jurinic, leave in a sleepy state. , Susan Kapuzyski, leave my diet menu to any underclassman who can use it. , Marilyn Keith, leave my economics notes to Mr. Jones to use as a study guide. , Jim Kelley, leave my rolled up pants cuffs (and the demerits that go with them) to Mike Sweeney. , Eleanor Kenny, leave my late babysitting jobs to anyone with a bottle of No-Doze. , Bud LaBouliere, leave John Barley to Wedge Sweeney. , Jack Lane, leave my vocabulary papers to John Staley. , Helen Leonard, leave my Wareham book- covers to Cheryl Reed. , Liz Long, leave my inheritance, the Junior boys, to the Junior girls. , Jeanne MacDonald, leave my kangaroo suit to Donna Fooks. , Nan Marhefka, leave my stretched T- shirts and set of voo-do dolls to Linda Tibbie. , Casey Mason, leave my hipboots and golden shovel to Mr. Jones to do with as he wishes. , Jim McDermott, leave Sagamore ' s sun- shine to the rest of the world. , Sally McKechnie, leave a collection of forged passes to Mr. Lindberg ' s classes. , David Melville, leave my French cheat- sheets to Linda Tibbie. , Maren Meyer, leave the presidency of the Blossom Club to Becky Gray. , Velma Mitchell, leave my ability to tell jokes to Rose Landis. , Ronnie Morway, leave Jane to Jayme. , Carole Murphy, leave my ability to play basketball to Jeanne Morway. , Sandy Murphy, leave the Sunday night catechism class to Neil. , Meredyth Myers, leave my half af the closet and all of the dishes to Marcy. , Sally May Nangle, leave Sunset Hill with Richard at 1 1 :30. , Billy O ' Neil, leave my record-breaking 45 points to Mario Rigazio. , Bob Palomba, leave Gloria to Russ Ama- russo. , Ted Parker, leave. , Jane Pederzani, leave the CANAL CUR- RENTS business staff confused. , Bev Peters, leave the journalism Friday deadlines. , Ray Pierce, leave my 409 to my brother, Marshall. , Susan Pierce, leave my excellent shooting ability to Nancy Tassinari. , Ronald Pinkley, leave my nickname to Richard. , Steve Poage, leave the town. , Sandra Prete, would leave my clothes to Angie, except she already has them. , Carol Price, leave Mr. Cowen one king-size bottle of glue to keep his car together. , Donna Rawson, leave my T-shirts to Laura Barbeau. , Betty Reali, leave all the typed history notes to any junior who can afford them. , Dennis Robbins, leave my brownie points in Mr. Lindberg ' s class to Russ Amarusso. , Barbara Robertson, leave my Texas accent to all of you yankees. , Sam Sanborn, leave Linda Hadley all of my brownie points with Mr. Fitz. , Stephen Schultz, leave one empty jar of greasy kid ' s stuff to Dick Anderson. , Edward Sherman, leave the Golden Rule. 91 . m J- - SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Joe Sintoni, leave Mr. Lindberg my Italian accent and squashed grapes. I, Lowell Smiley, leave in trouble — as usual. I, Al Stowe, leave all the trouble I ' ve been in. I, Janet Taylor, leave my ring-side seat at the hockey games to Ronnie Bowman. I, Ed Thierer, leave the greatness of being a senior to the juniors. I, Pat Towsend leave one slightly used geome- try book to the next unsuspecting soul to take geometry. I, Carol Tripp, leave my bottle of black hair dye to Linda Scott. I, Jim Walsh, leave lackadaisically. I, Connie Washburn, leave my colored nylons and a bottle of peroxide to any underclass- man who needs them. I, Nancy Watkins, leave nothing — I ' m taking it all with me. I, Fred Weber, leave the whole mess. I, Bruce Weiland, leave my ability to make Mr. Lindberg mad. I, Dan Whalen, leave my cool collection of record albums to next year ' s Friday night parties. I, Dave Young, leave my aqua valva and colored tennis shoes to whoever needs them. I, Sonny Zeigler, leave my height to Little Mike. TYPOGRAPHIC ERRORS TYPOGRAPHIC ERRORS Oh, the typographic error is a slippery thing and shy You can hunt ' till you are dizzy, but it somehow will get by. ' Till the forms are off the presses it is strange how still it keeps; It shrinks down into a corner and it neer stirs or peeps. That typographic error, too small for human eyes, ' Till the ink is on the paper, when it grows to mountain size. And the Editor stares in horror, and tears her hair and groans; The copyreader drops his head upon his hands and moans. The remainder of the volume may be clean as clean can be. But that typographic error is the only thing you see. 92 Candid Round-up Why bother — the rain will just wash it away. Honest, Abe, it ' s only Coke Now, students, this doesn ' t mean wink. It just sounds that way. This is Exhibit A. One salt-cured and smelly rat pelt. See? Who me? This is gonna make me a Marine? Liz: I like Aqua Velva men. Steve: Ya, but I use Old Spice. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. C. Sumner Allen Mr. and Mrs. J Howard Baker Donald J. Belliveau Maj. and Mrs. Ralph W. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Michael Comick Stephanie Comick Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Coulter A. Charles Cowen Mr. and Mrs. David Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dvorski Mr. and Mrs. James F. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip H. Kyrouz William P. Lavin Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Marhefka Maj. and Mrs. James M. Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. Pederzan John D. Pitts Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Prete Angela Prete Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Reali Mr. and Mrs. Michele Rigazio Barbara Robertson Thomas M. Stetson, 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Stowell Mrs. Irene Walker Daniel Whalen, Jr. Martha H. Williams 94 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1963 95 Compliments of THE UUn HIGH F-H-A Best Wishes From the CLASS OF 1964 96 Compliments of the BOUME HIGH Ai. TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS Superior Quality Quick Service Tel. CYpress 5-0053 274 Main Street Wharehom, Mass. BASSETT ' S SEAFOOD Tel. 759-3235 Route 6 Buzzards Bay, Mass. LABBY ' S PACKAGE STORE Choice Liquors Wines 150 Main St. Buzzards Bay, Mass. DENMARK ' S PHARMACY Prescriptions Cosmetics Pocasset, Mass. 97 Compliments of the Bourne High CODE CLIB ' ' Service Above Self ELDRIDGE LUMBER COMPAM Established 1878 Lumber Hardware and Builders ' Supplies Tel. PLaza 9-4461 25 Perry Avenue Buzzards Bay, Mass. 98 Compliments of REDWOOD MOTEL, INC. Tel. Plaza 9-3892 Bourne Circle Jet. Routes 6 28 Buzzards Bay, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Mirabito TRENCH CLEANERS, INC. Corner of Cohosset County Streets Buzzards Boy, Moss. Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 TINY .JIM ' S Buzzards Bay Mass. Compliments of ATWOOD ' S SODA SHOPPE 99 Best Wishes From The CLASS OF 1965 Compliments of THE STIIDEIIT COML 100 Compliments of BAKERS Main Street Buzzards Bay Compliments of SAGAMORE MARKET FREDERICS FLOWERS Fred W. McComiskey, Prop. Tel. PL 9-4211 MacArthur Blvd. Bourne, Moss. Compliments of BOSNENGO HARDWARE INC. WIRTHMORE FEEDS Tel PL 9-4441 Main Street Buzzards Bay MALCHMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Klmbol 8-0116 Main Street Falmouth, Moss. CARLSON ' S PHARMACY at the Sagamore Bridge Tel. 33-W Sagamore BUZZARDS BAY JEWELRY Frank M. Miller, Prop. Tel. PLozo 9-4015 Main Street Buzzards Boy PRADA ' S MOTEL Motel Rooms Kitchenettes T.V Route 6A — Sagamore, Moss. Catering to Fishermen Vii Mile So. Sagamore Bridge CANAL SERVICE BUZZARDS BAY BOWL-A-WAY Tel. Plozo 9-9892 Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass r L LJ IC LJ •■ LJ LJrTlwrL ' Tel. Sagamore 711 ORTINS PHOTO SUPPLY Hamilton J. Whiting, Prop. KImbal 8-1918 Sagamore, Mass. 245 Main St. Falmouth, Mass. 101 Compliments of THE BOURNE MILL 102 Compliments of ROBERT W. MacDONALD 129 Main Street Buzzards Boy, Mass. HIGH TOWER NURSING HOME 24 Hour Registered Nursing Care Rena M. Dawson, R.N., Prop. Tel. PLaza 9-3160 County Road, Monument Beach, Mass. BRIDGE STREET GARAGE General Repairing 24 Hour Towing Road Service Call Sagamore 585 Bridge St., Rt. 6A — Sagamore, Mass. Compliments of a Friend J. T. CLINTON John ' s Lane, Sagamore, Mass. LAYTON INSURANCE AGENCY Route 28 MocArthur Blvd. Tel. LO 3-3879 Pocasset, Massachusetts GIBSON ' S DINER 23 hrs. a day — 714 days per week Tel. PL 9-4261 U.S. 6 and State 28 Buzzards Bay Mass. 103 Buzzards Bay, Mass. PLaza 9-3376 uzzar s aij C ' leclronic SuppLij Go. nc. Wholesale Distributors 196 Main Street Compliments of THE SELECTMEN Bourne Moss. DEGAS BROTHERS Worehom Moss. CAPEWAY SERVICE STATION Route 6 28, East Wareham, Mass. George H. Pidgeon Phone: CY 5-3864 GULF PRODUCTS Tires — Batteries — Accessories Wheel Balancing — Minor Repairs Compliments of CHINA MAID Compliments of panorama MOTOR LODGE COMPLIMENTS OF GLADY S Dim Main Street Buzzards Bay Open 24 Hours A Day 104 Compliments of JIM ' S FLYING A SERVICE STATION Tel. PLozo 9-9833 Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. Compliments of ROBERTI ' S ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Residential and Commercial Wiring Tel. PLaza 9-4483 271 Main Street, Buzzards Bay, Mass Good Luck from HART ' S INSURANCE AGENCY John E. Hart Complete Insurance Coverage PLaza 9-3477 43 Main St. Buzzards Bay, Mass. CAPT. HARRIS’ FISH MARKET Open Daily — : — Tel. PL 9-3762 Buzzards Bay, Mass. NATIVE FRESH FISH — SHELL FISH LOBSTERS — CRABS SOFT SHELL — CLAMS Retail Wholesale 105 THE STINIEV PHARMACY, INC. The Finest Drugs and Prescription Service Finest Cosmetics Tel. PL 9-4662 Main Street Buzzards Bay Compliments of CAPE COD FILLING STATION Robert Haskell, Prop. Gulf Products Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. Compliments of 0 friend P. F. CHURBUCK Compliments of GUY AND PAUL ' S, INC. Tel. PL 9.4311 Buzzards Boy Moss Good Luck To The Class of ' 63 from KEN ' S CLAM SHOP At Bourne Bridge Bourne, Massachusetts BUTTERMILK BAY MARINA Mercury Outboard Motors Mercury Stern Drive Units Tel. PLozo 9-3388 47 Sawyer Rd. — Rt. 6 28 Buzzards Boy, Massachusetts Compliments of GENE ' S AUTO BODY 106 COMPLIMENTS of AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 PHOTOGRAPHY BY PlIRDY’S ’ 107 itmmramm • 4U. DOTSON ' S GARAGE Wrecker Service — General Repairs Gulf Products PLazza 9-5203 Shore Rd. Monument Beach, Moss. BETTY-ANN ' S DRIVE-IN Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. GOOD LUCK Compliments of ERNIE ' S BARBER SHOP Bourne, Moss. Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON ' S host of the highway Bourne Rotary 108 THE BUZZARDS BAY MTIOML BAM Main Street — Buzzards Bay and Route 6A — Sandwich Massachusetts Build up a cash reserve in a savings account at our bank for Education Travel Emergencies Security Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 109 Compliments of JERRY ' S SERVICE STATION POCASSET, MASS. Sagamore DOUCETTE ' S SNACK BAR Mass. Best Wishes from TUCY BROS. • Flower Arrangements for oil occasions Weddings o Specialty Over 0 quarter century of service Members of Florist ' s Telegraph Delivery Association Tel. PLaza 9-3111 GURNEY ' S STORE 1908-1963 Service for 54 years Sagamore Tel Sag. 211 DR. ARTHUR E. GREENBERG OPTOMETRIST BUZZARDS BAY, MASS. Best Wishes To The Class of 1963 from LOUIS ' MARKET Grocery and Provisions Tel. Sag. 331 Sagamore McDOUGALL-BUTLER DONALD A, BUTLAND Tel. Sag. 794-W Main Street Sagamore DELSIE ' S SERVICE STATION BUZZARDS BAY, MASS. SORENTI BROTHERS, INC. Appliances, Fuel Oils, and Gasoline Sagamore Mass. Compliments of NICKERSON FUNERAL SERVICE Cope Cod ' s Best With Locations At Bourne, Sondwicn S. P. SERVICE General Store and Fish Market Gasoline — Kerosene — Fuel Oil Route 28 Cataumet, Mass. Compliments of A. KRAKOWER, M.D. BUZZARDS BAY, MASS. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Cope Cod Sagamore, Massachusetts kat STEPHEN A. DAYS Insurance — Real Estate MacArthur Blvd. At the Bridge Rotary Best Wishes from DR. BARNARD H. RICKER, D.M.D. Buzzards Boy, Moss. Compliments of WAREHAM SAVINGS BANK Offices At Wareham and Falmouth, Mass. try JAYS first AREA ' S LEADING DRUG STORES 6 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Buzzards Bay Wareham REPAIRS SANDWICH COUNTRY STORE ALTERATIONS L. E. Perrault D-B-A ON CAPE COD E. H. PERRAULT SON JARVIS ST. SANDWICH, MASS. CARPENTERS BUILDERS CHARLIES BARBER SHOP Tel. PLaza 9-4661 Tonsorial Artist Dry Cleaning Agent Monument Beach, Mass. Tel. Sagamore 244J Route 6A Sandwich, Mass. GEORGE E. TOWERS Bourne Rotary Gulf Station Bourne, Mass. Compliments of Minor Repairs, Wheel Alignment and Balancing ROBERTAS DAIRY FRED L. EARLE, JR. Milk and Cream Ice — Gasoline — Heating Oils Tel. SAgamore 680 Sandwich, Massachusetts Tel. Sag. 285 Sandwich Mass. (PjcCmaA ' i.i FIMIST QUALITY IN YCAt Compliments of C. B. DOLGE COMPANY Westport, Conn. NEWMAN ' S on Cape Cod Buzzords Boy Worehom Sandwich Chatham Compliments of BRIDGE CAFE Open year round Dinners and Liquors Sagamore Moss. SANDH ' ICH COOPEIUTIVE BAM ' ' Your Friendly Bank Promoting thrift and home ownership since 1885 Main Street Sandwich Puritan ( 2ljCrLlxZirix:i ( 2o. Modern Stores for Men and Boys Hyannis Chatham Dennisport Men ' s and Boys ' Wear Ladies Sportswear Sporting Goods Luggage Shoes GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1963 ALICE ' S BEAUTY SALON Alice Sintoni Sagamore Mass. Compliments of ELEANOR ' S RESTAURANT Sagamore, Mass. Compliments of SAGAMORE LUMBER Sagamore, Mass. Compliments of PRATT ' S PHARMACY, INC. Route 6A Sandwich, Mass. Compliments of o FRIEND ROBERT R. BASSETT CO. Registered Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating Sales and Installations Shop Tel. PL 9-3121 JAYNE pat SANDRA PAULA Best Wishes To The Class of 1963 A. CHARLES COWEN Jerry Bev 1963 Elaine Donna 114 ROUNDING UP AGAIN But checks are, too, money But what if you don ' t catch me? You ' re staring again. Oh, I ' m so glad you called. Once upon a time, in a little village in Cuba. . . Last minute rush to powder and comb and smear on the lipstick. Let me in, whee-oop! Gee, I thought I was taller than that! mmimi ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The way of the future is before us. We, the class of nineteen hundred sixty-three, anxiously look ahead to our future, but we have left behind this reminder — the ' 63 CANAL CURRENTS. In its preceeding pages, we have tried to ignite the spark — the spark of true school spirit — with the hope that in years to come this spark will be kindled into a never dying blaze! However, without the co-operation and the advice of many people, espe- cially Robert Vantine, John McNamara, Ruth Kiniry, and Lauren St. Onze, this annual would never have been possible. Our sincere thanks and ap- preciation go to all the people who helped us compose the past memories in the ' 63 CANAL CURRENTS. c