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

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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

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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

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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.