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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1965 volume:

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We, the graduating class of 7965, have worked, we have learned, we have played, but most of all we have grown grown in character, grown in stature, and grown in wisdom. We have become a part of something great -BOURNE I-HGH SCHOOL, All I mir msg: r rxsswm r,,,,,,., SCH 00 9 X6 ' 'ilql Q 0 4 ' 3 N A Q -1 - ' wr , f f z CD I W l o i W F 40 1885 Q i is soulms HIGH sc:-loom. BouRNE, MASSACHUSETTS irssi Co-editors Business Mcndgers Carol Kim Sharon Edmed 'g h Bob Parody Rosalie Lenehan Adviser Harry A. S. Read III E s?1ii-iffy in 2 Canal Currents ll Prize Winning Photog roph By Dionne McKenzie, '65 We Dedicclte Cur Annual To . . . 5 . Yes, dear, l'll remember: Orange-banana, tropical fruit. J rg- f 5 Q 5 2 s 5 ANDREW M. LAUGHTON Yearbook Dedication Andrew M. Laughton, who is now serving as Prin- cipal of Otis Junior High School, was a friend to us all. During the years that he was here, we all grew to respect him very highly. Mr. Laughton came to the Bourne School System in l952. He first served as a commercial course teacher. Then in 1961 he assumed the position of Assistant Principal. Aside from the many duties of Assistant Principal, Mr. Laughton devoted much time to other activities such as the sports program, and class activities. He also could be depended upon to lend a helping hand where he was needed, We all have missed him here at Bourne High, and want to wish him the best in the years to come. For these reasons we dedicate to Mr. Laughton the l965 Canal Currents. And they expect 7th graders to do these problems? I love to add up these demerits. CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS UNDERGRADS AND PAGE 23 PAGE 59 ADMINISTRATION PAGE 7 ACTIVITIES PAGE 7'I STAFF Faculty Adviser ..... ..... H arry S. Read lll Co-Editors ....... ..... C arol Kim, Bob Parady Assistant Editors .... Pam Greuling, Dennis Fisher Faculty Editor ................. Karen Jensen Senior Section: Editor .... ...... P at Butler Staff ..................... Nora Wilson Undergraduates: Editor .......... Fran Connelly Staff .......... Jane Pratt, Marlene Ricker Activities: Editor ............... Eileen Clinton Staff ................... Tillie Douglass, Nancy Cameron, Christina Strickland Sports: Editor ................ Malcolm Kiniry Staff ..... . . . Anne Goulart, Gary Horton Features: Editor .. ............ Sandra Parker Advertising ......... Joyce Tonello, Donna Paul, Judy Mohrmann, John Merchant, Mary Ellen Power, Pam Gann, Ruth Travis Copywriters ................ Barbara Herndon, Linda Festa, Debbie Burgess Art: Editor .. .............. Leila Festa Staff ................... JoAnn Brosnan Photography ...... George Vaught, George Allen, Andy Campbell, George Shepherd, Ken Young Business Managers ............ Sharon Edmed, Rosalie Lenehan S PORTS PAGE 95 FEATURES PAGE 'I2'I ADS PAGE 137 faclult Success . . . The faculty at Bourne High, by dedicating their time and efforts to the aid of the individual students contributed to the maintaining of the successful reputation of our school. Participating not only in the classroom but also on the extra-curricular level, the members of the faculty have succeeded in becoming to the students more than just teachers. They appear as our mentors, our counselors, our friends. 6 Superintendent's Message A modern skyscraper must rest securely on all four corners. Huge blocks of stone and concrete are set deep in the ground beneath the structure. All this must be done before the building is erected, and must be a part of the plan. It is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to strengthen the foundations afterward. All during your high school days you are laying the corner stones for your lives. Whether you realize it or not, the foundation upon which your life structure is to rest, is being built. Each habit is a foundation stone, and by constant repetition you cement them into place. Upon these habits you build your lives like the walls ofa building, You cannot build a wall where there is no foundation. Mr. Clayton Campbell Assistant Superintendent's Message My sincerest congratulations to the members of the class of l965. You have now successfully completed twelve years of education and a milestone in your lives has been reached. However, a high school graduation does not signify the end of your educational life for education is an integral part of life itself. On a formal or informal basis, it will continue throughout your life. lt is our hope that during the time you have been with us that we have given you a solid educational foundation and provided you with a basis for continuing your education in the future. lt has been our privilege to have had the oppor- tunity to work with you during the past years. We hope you will return and visit us in the years to come. 8 OP and Tops Mr. Roland Brown Mr. Walter J. Srahura Principal B.S., M.Ed. B H S Administrators MR WILBUR'S MESSAGE TO THE YEARBOOK: many occasions many years from now you will open this book and recall past events from past years. To quote a phrase from Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities: lt was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness . . . Just how useful and purposeful your learning has been in the past will only be revealed by your performances in the future. PRlNClPAL'S MESSAGE The title of Henryk Sienkiewic's book Quo Vadis bids us pause. Where am l going? What do l desire from life? How will l achieve it? Just who am I? The procrastination of youth in the formative years of school only postpones for them the ultimate answers to these important queries. The experience of life in all its facets-the quest for knowledge, the desire to excel, the development of funda- mental character and faith as well as of body, the honest curiosity in things about us hastens the time of life's ful- fillment and the happiness which consequently accrues. lt behooves us, therefore, to begin to shape our lives as early as possible, even now, and to direct ourselves to- ward our goals. No substitute as yet has been found for the accumulation of knowledge as a basis upon which to think and act. From the well of reading, study, and re- flective thought come the riches of self discovery and life's offerings. Mr. Clifford Wilbur Asst. Principal B.S. 9 JGU yy i I ANQEQ gs This was a busy year for the guidance department at Bourne High. Mr. John Gray and Mr. Louis Ciolkowski had a large job on their hands as the number of students entering Bourne High soared to a new high this year. As a result of their hard work, many seniors will be happier in college next year, and the under- classmen will not be as bewildered in their search of new studies. John Gray, Jr. A.B., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. Guidance Director Louis Ciolkowski B.S., M.A. Guidance The man from Harvard here? i , Z.,- Well, I see from this report that there are some excellent opportunities at the University of Vietnam. 10 1 an X Alexander Consoni Business Manager Behind the scenes, the functioning of Bourne High is car- ried on in the very busy business office. The responsibilities of Alex Consoni, the Business Manager of the Bourne School District, are many. It is his responsibility to see that the cafe- teria is adequately stocked, that the buses are properly con- ditioned, and that we have the best school equipment. We really don't know what we'd do without the people in the Business Office. Priscilla Mohre Dorothy Holland SECRETARIAL STAFF Stella Dvorski l Jane Pederzani Mrs. Dvorski, assigned to the main office, is one of the most familiar faces around Bourne. Just across the hall from her in the guidance office, is Miss Pederzani, a graduate of Bourne's class of '63, ln the business office Miss Mohre and Mrs. Holland keep things in order for Mr. Brown, Mr. i Campbell, and Mr. Consoni. They are an essential part of the complex motor which runs the high school smoothly and efficiently. ll m:,gg,,Ay . , , ni: X ' 2. 'tt 125 Ruth D. Kiniry Mildred L. Anderson Dept. Head A.B., M.Ed. English lll, IV English ll,'.1ournalism Bourne High Dispatch Mrs. Kiniry, head ot the English department, and her staff of highly skilled teachers strive to teach the rudiments ot proper English - grammar, usage, dic- tion, clarity ot expression and thought in writing, an understanding of the world's great literature, and the ability to speak well before an audience. The Bourne High Dispatch, published by the Senior journalism class under the supervision ot Miss Ander- son, in recent years has proved to be an integral part ot BHS and a credit to the English department. ef 'M PY! Mary B. Tinkham A.B. English ll, lll, Speech Ain't this the baddest grammar you've ever seen?! Mary L. Rice AB BA English i'il, IV Code Club Adviser ls, , 1:2311 T1 eff tt' .4 fc i ,Q . safgifviiflif -, -1 , ' ',gzgiff.,g. - ' Ze I gi 1 J My gc., .. J fv b1,ifi O1 v e. ' W T' W . Q - sf , Alice G. Tyson A.B., M.Ed. English lll, IV Honor Society Adviser Janice L. Ching B.A. English III, IV Q. I Let's see . , . l'm sure tha English is spelled with a capitc lEl.ll Jack E. Stinson B.A. English ll, lll, IV, Commercial Geography Interested in foreign languages? Bourne High provides a varied choice of ancient, romantic, and modern languages. Mr. Kenneth Lagerstedt, the department head, and Mr. I-leinrick Sirutschek taught German. Mr. James Brogioli and Mr. Arthur Lynch provided lessons in Latin and Miss Carol Neiter instructed her students in the art ot speaking French. One of the more modern methods of teaching a language has been estab- lishd here at Bourne, The language lab provides a method of improving diction and is also unusually interesting to the students. Students listen attentively as Mr. Sirutschek dictates Ger- man to them. Heinrich Sirutschek B.A., M.S, German I, ll, III Ass't Basketball Coach Track Coach Carol Nieter B.A. French I, II, III Arthur Lynch B.A., M.Ed. Latin I, ll Western Civilization And a Un, and a Deux, and a Trois. . . ' Kenneth Lagersfedt Dept. Head A.B., A.M., A.M. German I, II Raymond Fitzgerald A.B., M.Ed. Algebra ll, Trig. 81 Solid Geom., Anal. Geom. 81 Calculus MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Department offers new modern courses to stu- dents wishing further advancement in the field of mathematics and engineering. Because of the staff's continual study of new subjects, materials and methods of instruction, students in the business sec- tion are also being introduced to modern mathematics courses. These improvements have advanced the mathematical minds of all Bourne students. Richard Hopwood Algebra l, ll, 8- Geometry James Hamlen Morton Levinson B.S. Algebra ll, B5- Geometry Algebra l, Physical Science What comes after 'shut' in the dictionary? Imagine that! You make a straight line with a ruler! Robert A. Garbutt B.S., B.A., M.Ed. Science ll Algebra I Henry Watson B.A. Mechanical Drawing l General Math IV M l , r Mr. Allen's physics class in action, C' sumne' A e Richard Ormerod B.S. Chemistry Clifford Wilbur B.S. Earth Science Assistant Principal .1 J. Paul Thibault B.S. Biology Girls' Health Dept. Head B.S. M.Ed. Physics, Senior Class Adviser SCIENCE The distinctive smells of rotten eggs and formalde- hyde, the strange patterns of ripple tanks, the loud pounding by the noisy rock hounds , and the wiggles ofthe long slinkies in the A wing corridor are all evidence of the scientific experiments performed daily by BHS students under the able supervision of the members of the science department. Merwin B. Sturgis Joseph Putnam B.S. I B.S. General Science Chemigfry Boys' Health Physical Science Charles W. Coulter A.A., B.S., M.Ed. Biology Advanced Biology SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department at Bourne High ot- ters a wide variety of subject matter designed to help students better understand the world in which they live. The Social Studies Department feels that the mere teaching of the subjects is not enough, but that experience and actual observation of government in action is essential, This belief is emphasized by tield trips to such places as the Massachusetts State House, Barnstable County Court House, and the United Na- tions Building. Charles B. Lindberg Leo Manning A.B. B.A. Government, POD., Economics European History Ass't. Football Coach A.A. Adviser Head Basketball Coach Little Jack Horner sat in the corner in the battle of New Orleans, l8l4. Deduct your old mother? What's he talking about? Stuart E. Jones, Jr B.A., M.Ed. Dept. Head U,S. History, P.O.D,, Economics Frederick Dunbury William P. Lovin B.S. Ph.B., M,Ed. Economics, P.O.D., U.S. History World Geography Commercial Geography Ass't. Football Coach Head Baseball Coach Track Coach Freshman Basketball Coach i Harry S. Read, III B.A. World History, Government, Western Civilization, U.S, History Theodore G. Sharp B.A, World History, World Geography, P.O.D. Mrs. Martha Williams 41 if snoifhqnd ii, Typing ii BUSINESS Tell me, now when did these headaches begin? Students interested in business are taught by an excellent staff under the direction of Mrs. Williams. A few of the subjects available to the business-minded students are these: Bookkeeping, Law, Recordkeeping, Advertising, Typing, and Office Practice. When these f students graduate from Bourne High, they will be well-trained in the essentials of the business field. ,-31 Mr. Russel Burns Business Math General Math Head Football Coach Mr. Donald Belliveau Mr. William Human i ,. ,wa Bs. B.s. i Personal Typing, Record Bookkeeping I, Typing Keeping, Shorthand Office Practice Head Hockey Coach Asst. Baseball Coach How many S8.H green stamps do you have? stss iisi. A A . , . i il kin, x Miss Mary Schonborn 17 Mrs. Beatrice Turner B.S. Home Economics Emile Roberge B.S., M.Ed. Metal Shop HOME ECONOMICS Many mouths watered when students passed by the Home Economics room this year. Home- made bread, pies, cookies, and roasted turkey were a few of the delectable dishes prepared by Home Ec. girls. Sewing their own clothes, decorating bedrooms, and entertaining at tea parties were also among their many interest- proved a very attractive club for the young ing activities this year. Mrs. Turner's F.H.A. girls of Bourne. In its fourth year it is one of the many promising clubs in the school. Iris' James Dunn B.S., M.Ed, Metal Shop I, II SINGER f ' 'R l wonder if it's too small? And you call this a Simplicity pattern?? INDUSTRIAL ARTS The teachers in shop put their students to work on useful items for the school. Some of their car- pentry and metal work has been on display at various times in the main foyer. They are very helpful in building and assembling the scenery for the senior play every year. In December they erected a mitten tree for the Code Club. Each year at Christmas they reassemble the manger scene at St. Margaret's church in Buzzards Bay. They also built picnic tables for rest areas around the town. Boy, do I hate these do-it-yourself kits! Mr. Knute Anderson B.S. Director of Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION Under the direction of Mr. Knute Anderson, direc- tor of physical education in the Bourne school system, Bourne High's able physical education instructors, Mr. Babbitt and Mrs. Sullivan taught the boys and girls the fundamentals of gymnastics, volleyball, and bas- ketball, This year, to the delight ot both boys and girls alike, there were a few occasions when the two gym classes participated in games ot co-ed volleyball. ' sou? ffl fo. ii Monkey see, monkey do. 1 r -i Ray Babbitt B.S., M.S. Boys' Phys. Ed. Ann Sullivan Girls' Phys, Ed. V g ' N X its , f nh! Oompl Just a little bit higher. The ball! lt went through the ceiling! . -,fi K '- A ziigitr . - -V .V ' ' Barbara Kanellopoulas B.S., M.Ed. Reading READING . LIBRARY . ART Reading and Library Mrs. Kanellopoulas works with the students daily trying to develop their reading skills and improve their reading speed. She is equipped with modern skill builders, such as the con- trolled reader. After the students have per- fected their reading, you can usually find them browsing through the columns of books in the school library. Mrs. Mayhew is always there to guide students to the right shelves and to instruct them in the correct use ofthe read- ers guides, encyclopedias, and other library aides. Bertha Mayhew B.S., M,S. Library Rats She ripped out all the joke pages. Mrs. Mayhew instructs classes in the use of library Elizabeth Ellis B.S. Remedial Class tools. Art Mrs. Walker's art class is a popular elective and has become a favorite with many stu- dents because ot it's wide variety of crafts and skills. ln addition to the usual painting and drawing, students enjoy making papier mache masks, stained glass, and wood carving. 20 'WISP' Irene Walker Art MUSIC . DRIVER EDUCATION I 'Q ur conservative Driver's Ed. instructor? flier Robert Frazier Thelma Ostenfeld Director of Music Accornpanist B.S., M.Ed. Music Mr. Robert Frazier, director of the Shawme Band and of the Junior-Senior and Freshman-Sophomore choruses, is the supervisor of music in the Bourne School System. This year Mr. Frazier intro- duced instrumental and vocal music lessons at an advanced level for high school students. These lessons helped greatly to further the musical knowledge and performances of the band and chorus Richard Ormerod Driver Ed. Instructor Mr. Frazier directing chorus during vocal music instruction. and made these organizations an essential part of Bourne High at school, local, and out-of-town performances. Driver Education The main thing to remember when driving a car is not to roll it. Mr, Ormerod has his share of problems when he takes out students in the abused little corvair for their first driving lesson. It is a nerve shattering ordeal for anyone, but Mr. Ormerod has plenty of patience Cas well as a brake and a clutch on his side ot the carll. Front Row: L. Selig, A. Harrington, M. Anderson. Back Row: L. to R.: R. Drake, P. Cugno, N. Corradi, J. Perry. J. Berry, T. Leitzil, E. Rose. NON-TEACHING PERSONNEL The students of Bourne High are deeply indebted to the non-teaching personnel, the people behind the scenes, who keep the school functioning. Mrs. Zlogar, the school nurse, is always ready to administer medical assistance to the students. The cafeteria staff, under the able direction of Mrs. Ann Harrington, prepare wholesome meals that keep the students and the faculty alert and healthy. The custodial staff keeps our school clean and nice- looking as well as always being prepared to remedy any sudden crisis. Don't worry, we're not sick, we're just skipping class. School Nurse F. Zlogar This food is even too much for me to bear. Success . . . What is success to a senior? Success is happy memories of a rewarding past . . . success is bright hopes for a shining future . . success is the climax of an exciting, bewildering parade of emotions . . . laughing, crying, cheering, shouting, working, playing . . . The class of 7965 will remember the activities and emotions that contributed towards making each senior feel that this year was a year of successful achievements. Their memories will be an inspiration -an inspiration for success. s 2 i ? E ? 2 K 5 s SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS j President, Dana Ricker, Vice-Pres., Pat Crowley, Secretary, Mary Sweeney, Treasurer, Nancy Cameron. Class Advisor Class Advisor Mr. Sumner Allen Mr. Charles Lindberg .dn HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '65 As we now reflect our high school years, we realize how eventful they have been. We began those past four busy years in September of I96l as the under- privileged and overpowered frosh . Our first im- portant task was to choose our class leaders. For that first slate of officers we chose Dana Ricker, presi- dent, Eileen Clinton, vice-president, Beth Moreland, secretary, and Steve Owens, treasurer. Also elected to represent our class were student council members Peter Feliceamgeli, Connie Poff, and Linda Scott. Guided by this responsible leadership and that of Mr. Clifford Wilbur, our class advisor, our first class proj- ect, a magazine drive, proved to be very prosperous. The much welcomed funds raised by this project estab- lished a substantial treasury which we could draw from for the many class affairs in the years to follow. In September of '62, although still underclassmen, we took on somewhat more self confidence as second year veterans. Once again we elected our class offi- cers: Bill Ehmann, president, Mary Sweeney, vice-pres- ident, Nancy Yates, secretary, and Kathie Burns, treasurer. Student council members were Mal Kiniry, Pat Crowley, Kathie Burns, and Gary Shoemaker. We soon found ourselves busy planning our sophomore Halloween dance, the Sophomore Spook. With the assistance of Mr. James Hamlen, our class advisor, we chose committees which worked diligently to make the dance a success. As juniors in the year '63 we proudly assumed the title upperclassmen . With this new feeling of pres- tige we began a year marked with many memorable occasions. This time the leaders of our class were Bill Ehmann, president, Mike Cahoon, vice president, An- gela Prete, secretary, and Anne Goulart, treasurer. Chosen as student council representatives were Mal Kiniry, Pat Crowley, Dana Ricker, Kathie Burns, and Myra Kullowatz. Soon we were seen in the corridors proudly flashing our newly received class rings. Add- ing further excitement early in the year was the Pow- der Puff football game, which, much to our dismay, saw the seniors emerge victorious. On November 22, l963, we learned, with sadness, the shocking and tragic news of the death of our President, John F. Kennedy. This news left us with a feeling of empti- ness, we knew we had lost a great man. Late in January we focused our minds on happier thoughts -plans for the junior prom. Committees were elected and the theme Oriental Gardens was chosen. Under the supervision of Anne Goulart, our diligent chair- man, sweatshirt clad students changed the gym slowly but surely into an exotic wonderland. Crowned as queen on the lodis-blossom-shaped throne was Mary Sweeney, attended by her lovely court. At the close of our junior year we watched the class of '64 grad- uate, led by our Class Marshals, Romi Stark and Mary Sweeney. With mixed emotions we realized that we were next. Entering the familiar halls for what was to be our last year, we were determined to make it our best year. Little did we know how successful we would bel We elected to our last slate of officers Dana Ricker, president, Pat Crowley, vice-president, Mary Sweeney, secretary, and Nancy Cameron, treasurer. Student council members were Mal Kiniry, president, Pat Crowley, vice-president, Dana Ricker, Mo Tibble, and Sandy Parker. Once again everyone shared the excite- ment of the Powder Puff football game which this time proved more in our favor as our class emerged the winner. Another triumph was winning the title Most School Spirited Class in a contest sponsored by the cheerleaders. Our opportunity to employ this enthusiasm came in the pre-Thanksgiving Day game activities - the traditional pep rally and bon fire. These spirit boosters proved worthwhile when the impressive victory over Wareham by our undefeated football team made that Turkey Day one we will never forget. To complete the traditional Thanksgiv- ing Day games festivities, the Honor Society spon- sored the Homecoming Dance. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the lovely queen, Nancy Yates, by football co-captain Jeff Futch. As our high school years neared an end several senior celebrations made those last weeks ones to re- member. On graduation night, with feelings of joy as well as sadness, we marched to Pomp and Circum- stance still unable and somewhat unwilling to be- lieve it was over . Judith Elaine Adams Mixed SGQCWOVG l shall laugh myself to death. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, Art 4, Drviers Ed. 3, Prom Committee 3 Judi . . . Dislikes Children on Bus l4 . . . Likes boys with blonde hair . . . Prince- tons who come from Cedar- ville and the name Erik . . . Can often be seen in a navy blue Ford with Who? . . . Plans a designing ca- reer. David Anderson General Sagamore Anything for a quiet life. Activities: Drivers Ed. 3, Football l Dave , , , There is no fire without some smoke . . . He likes sports and cars . . . and dislikes homework and staying after school . . . His ambition is to be a State Policeman. Cynthia E. Clukey College Prep. Buzzards Bay ln Dixieland l'll take my stand. Activities: Mu Alpha Theta, Junior Engineering Techni- cal Society, La Petite, God- chaux's Youngtowner's Club, Custodian of Junior Miss Sorority. Cindy . . . a real southern belle who loves Dixie . . . Rebel, suhl . . . wants to major in math at the Uni- versity of Miss. and above all else lead a worthwhile life. Richard N. Armstrong College Prep. Otis The force of his own merit makes his way. Dick . . . Hook 'em horns . . . He's game for football . . . Texas here l camel! . . . True-blue South . . . a future president? Robert Edward Albrecht, Jr. College Scientific Otis There is no mistake, there has been no mistake, and there shall be no mistake. Activities: Vice - President German Club 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, FTA 4 Bob . . . Aw, be serious . . . would like to bomb in a red convertible Korman Ghais . . . likes German Club trips, quiet girls and Saturday nights . . . Yankee and Giant hater . . . doesn't appreciate nagging women . . . plans to teach science at high school level. Helen Marie Anderson Business Education Bournedale Quiet, sensible, and true. Activities: Code Club l, Chorus l, 2, 3, CANAL CURRENTS 4, Drivers' Ed, 3, Junior Prom Committee. Andy . . . Be serious . . . Likes cokes and hamburgers. Dislikes people who use flashy green back scratch- ers. Pet peeve: Clothes that don't match. Wants to be- come a secretary. Louis Charles Arcuni General Otis All nature wears one uni- versal grin. Activities: Drivers Ed., Chor- us, Art, Bowling Team Chuck . . . Likes girls, bowl- ing, cars, surfing, and rec- ords. Future plans include being a physical therapist. V. Laure Borbecu Mixed Buzzards Bay .loy comes, grief goes, we know not how. Activities: Art l, 3, Prom Committee 3 Laure . . . Likes music, art, swimming, and Chevys. Dis- likes greasy food and crowds. Hopes to be differ- ent. in 131- ' s,.,,g-.ef f- lex its me -,.,.,.,ss fewer.. 4 -My ,tstsw s Q., .- Y s wtf? sg: .s,-its wfm, f t ez . , , v,L, ,,,, . . ., . . I James A. Bayne General Otis Always ready for a good time. Activities: Drivers Ed. Jim . . , Likes cars, water skiing, b o a t s, parties, dances, Dislikes work, some- times! Plans on going to a Junior College in Florida. Harland Broadstock General Otis A.F.B. Riches are for spending. Activities: Track l, 2, Chess Club l, 2, Tumbling l, 2 Harland . . . loves cars and money, but dislikes Otis. Joann Patricia Brosnan College Classic Pocasset Second thoughts, they say, are often the best. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Art 2, 3, Driver Training 3, Drama Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee, Library Assistant 4, Homecoming 4, Canal Cur- rents 4 Jo . . . That's Class . Likes convertibles and sonic booms . . . Dislikes ele- phants. Plans a tuture in commercial art. Deborah M. Burgess College Prep. Bourne Nature fits all her child- ren with something to do, Activities: Future Home- makers of America l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Drivers Ed. 3, Science Fair 2, Jun- ior Prom Committee 3 1 Debbie . , . Likes musicals. Her ambition is to be a pri- mary teacher, Carl Vincent Borman College Buzzards Bay The devil is a gentleman. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4 Chip . . . Likes Underclass- men, Scenic Park, and Sports, Undecided on tu- ture plans. John Micheal Brockman Mixed Otis To give the devil his due. Activities: Art, Chorus Johnny . . . likes Freshman records and guitar music . . . he dislikes the school lunches . . . always ready for a good time . . . future plans are undecided. Ralph Richard Brown College Otis Silence is deep as Eternity. Activities: Track 2, 4, Foot- ball 3, Drivers' Ed. 3, Sci- ence Project 3 Dick . . . Future plans in- clude a career in the Air Force or becoming a drafts- man. Kathleen L. Burns College Preparatory Buzzards Bay Tis always morning some where in the world. Activities: Student Council 2, 3, Sophomore Class Treasurer 2, Prom Commit- tee 3, Drivers Ed. 3, Chorus l, Code Club 2, 3, 4 Kathie . . . she is partial to '57 Chevy Convertibles, blonde hair, and blue eyes . . , just hates to get up on Monday mornings but can't wait to get out on Fridays . . . plans to go to coellge, 4752: Danny T. Butler College Scientific Buzzards Bay I am a good old rebel. Activities: Football l, Bas- ketball l, 2, Track l, 2 Weasel . . . Wicked, Huh . . . Likes a certain head cheerleader. Plans to be a resident of California. Mike W. Cahoon College Preparatory Buzzards Bay A man with a purpose. Activities: Football l, Base- bal l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Vice-President, Drivers Ed. 3, Prom Committee 3 Coon . . . You're just too cool. . . . doesn't like Mr. Lindberg's size l3 shoe. . . very fond of ducks . . . puts tigers in people's tanks in his spare time . . . plans to go to college somewhere in New England. Wilbert T. Campbell Mixed Otis Blesses his stars and thinks it's luxury. Activities: Band 4, Chorus 4 Scratch, Soda Pop . . . New to Bourne High this year. Has become a valuable member of the band. Has one of the nicest voices around and can really play the trumpet. Henry M. Cease College Scientific Monument Beach Stolen sweets are best Activities: Drivers Ed. 3i Science Fair l, 2, 3, Ger- man Club l, 2, 3, 4, AFT l, 2 Hank . . . likes Vespa Motor Scooters . . . wants to own anything except the stick- shift Bonnevilles . . . Don't hand me that. He is going to join the Marine Corps and become an officer. Patricia Ann Butler College Prep. Monument Beach Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Activities: A.A. 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, F.T.A. Vice-Pres- ident 3, President 4, Chor- us l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball-mam ager 3, 4, Office girl 4, Drivers' Ed. 3, Halloween Dance 2, Prom committee 3, Pep squad 2, Drama Club 4, CANAL CURRENTS - Senior Editor 4 Pat . . . l don't know . . . Likes sports of all kinds, mathematics, sciences, and cars. Dislikes history, vocab- ulary, and poetry. Plans to be a teacher. Nancy L. Cameron College Prep, Otis, Beauty seen is never lost. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, Majorettes 2, J.V. Cheer- leader-Captain 3, French Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Drama Club 4, CANAL CURRENTS 4, Senior Class Treasurer Nance . . . Likes T-birds and football games. Dislikes Latin and little brothers. Oh, really? Future plans are undecided. Patricia Louise Carlson College Prep. Sagamore A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Activities: Guidance office l, 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Mid Cape Festival 3, Prom committee 3, Drivers ed, 3, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Vice President 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Program chair- man 4 Pat . . . Life is great. Without it you're dead. . . . likes people - especially children . . . enjoys singing . . . dislikes teased hair, rushing . . . a certain nick- name drives her up a wall . . . desires to enter either the teaching profession or the political field. David Paul Charneski College Scientific Otis Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. Activities: Golf 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3 Dav.e . . . can really swing those golf clubs . . . quiet and very nice . , . likes cars . . . wants to become a doc- tor or a scientist. Robert A. Childs College Preparatory Otis And he that does one fault at first, Activities: Drivers Ed. 3, German Club 3, 4 Bob . , . he likes physics but he doesn't like English . . . Sorry about that. Plans to go into the Air Force and work for college credits in his off-duty hours. Robert V. Clegg Mixed Pocasset Happy go lucky me. Activities: Golf 3, 4 Buz , , . he likes madras shirts and Fords . . . he dis- likes tall girls and getting up early . . . The only way to make a Chevy go is to put a Volkswagen in it. He wants to be a millionaire but if he cannot he thinks he may go to college, Frances Bernadette Connelly College Prep. Otis Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Activities: A.A. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Prom, CANAL CURRENTS 4 Fran . . . Nope. Never happen. Likes clothes, food, sports, reading, Mr. Jones' classes, V.W. convertibles, and her brother, Mike's shirts. Dislikes book reports, all forms of tests, quizzes, and exams, and soggy hard- balls. Plans a career in medicine. May later join the Peace Corps. Donald Crump General Cataumet Ah, tell them they are men. Activities: Drivers' Ed. 3 Don . , . not very fussy -he likes almost everything except the guys who brag about their wheels . . . a future draftsman or ma- chinist. Neil Cinelli College Buzzards Bay Sharpen with clay less sauce his appetite. Activities: Prom Committee 3 Neil . . . Can not wait for the summer . . . eating when ever he can . . . doesn't like gym classes . . . hopes to go to college. Eileen A. Clinton College Preparatory Sagamore Style is the dress of thoughts. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Code Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Freshman Class Vice - President, Halloween dance Committee 2, Prom Committee 3, Office Girl 3, 4, Banner Carrier for the Band 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Drama Club 4, Canal Current's Activi- ties Editor Eileen . . . hates to walk down slippery stairways . . , dislikes to get up in the morning and crowded lunches . . . likes the Cafe- teria's chocolate cake . . . wants to become a political science major or an ele- mentary teacher and would love to work in Washington, D. C. Patrick G. Crowley College Scientific Otis I had rather have a fool to make me merry than ex- perience to make me sad. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4--Vice Pres- ident 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, Student Coun- cil l, 2, 3, 4-Vice Presi- dent 4, German Club 2, 3, Golf 3, Junior Prom, Class Vice-President 4 Pat . . , Likes cheerleaders, music, and butter-scotch sundaes. H . Gerard Czarnetzki College Prep. Bourne I once admitted - to my shame - that football is a brutal game. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 Gerry , . . lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Likes to hit people and fly high, Plans to go into the woodworking field. Catherine E. Demoranville Stenographical Buzzards Bay She stands in her own light. Activities: Art l, 25 Chorus 35 Office girl l, 3, 45 Drivers' Ed. 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Usher- graduation and Business fair 35 Teacher's helper 3, 4 Cathy . . . There, l've said it again. Likes the Wareham track team-one especially. Dislikes home- work. Future plans include one year in secretarial school and marriage. Sheila J. Dostie General Otis l've got a wolf by the ears. Activities: FHA 45 Drivers Ed. 45 Drama Club 4 Dusty . . . likes to save rings, the Green Bay Pack- ers, a certain quarterback named Donn . . . doesn't like people who are in bad moods . , . always mad at Football Coaches . . . wants to go to a Junior college and then work for the U. S. Government, Sara Anne Douglass College Prep. Otis The poetry of speech. Activities: Pep squad 25 Chorus 35 Prom committee 35 French Club 45 Drama Club 45 FTA 45 CANAL CURRENTS 4 Tillie . . . Gee's you guys! . . . The instigator of girls' nights out. Likes red bugs , weekends and homecom- ings, first period, and a cer- tain boy named Kim. Dis- likes stop signs and Cicero. California bound . . . Fu- ture plans include college and teaching English. Stuart W. Dunaway College Preparatory Sagamore Strength may be in silence. Wally . . , makes it a rule never to volunteer for any- thing . . . he likes girls and cars . . . doesn't like to study any languages . . . lots of fun once you know him . . . wants to go to col- lege and become a dentist. Dorothy M. DePalma Business Buzzards Bay Let the world slide by. Activities: Pep squad l5 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Drivers' Ed. 3 Dee Dee , . . Hey, Man! Likes red Ford convertibles and pink stuffed animals. Plans a career in nursing. June Elizabeth Douglas College Preparatory Pocasset Beauty lies in her eyes. Activities: Softball 25 Bas- ketball 3, 45 Drviers Ed, 35 Art l, 45 Majorette 45 Prom Committee 3 Pruni.e . . . She is a real Cape Codder, who can not stand people who mispro- nounce scallops . . . always saying you boob . . . can really twirl her baton . . . she plans to go to college and become a medical or biological illustrator. David Watson Dunaway College Scientific Sagamore When faith is lost, when honor dies, the man is dead. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 45 co-captain 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Lettermans Club 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Chorus 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Vice-President 4 Dave . . . he likes girls . . . math . . . sports . . . he doesn't like to lose games, reckless drivers, and lan- guages . . . likes the school motto - The future be- longes to those who prepare for it . . . hopes to go to the U. S. Military Academy, West Point. Donn A. Dunlap College Preparatory Otis l'll tell the world. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 French Club 4 Dizzy . . .-he likes football, baseball, and short girls with short hair . . . he has a certain one in mind with the initials S. D .... makes a good quarterback . . . he hopes to go to college. Sha ron Lee Eclmed Business Pocasset She is the ornament of her sex. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, Art l, Prom 3, Junior-Varsity Cheerleading 3, CANAL CURRENTS 4, lBusiness Manageri Office Girl 3, 4, Drama Club 4 Sharon , . , Quiet and friendly, she would like to further her education and eventually join the Peace Corps. Elaine F. Ellis Business Course Buzzards Bay Actions speak louder than words Activities: Chorus i, 2, 3, Driver's Education 3 Elaine . . . Likes pizzas, reading, and ice skating . . . plans to go to a Business School. Catherine L. Eyster General Business Otis The hearing ear and the seeing eye. Activities: Art 2 Cathy . . . Likes horseback- riding, swimming, and food. You're kidding! Are you serious? Plans to get married and to find a job as a bookkeeper. Linda M. Festa Stenographical Otis My eyes make pictures when they are shut. Activities: Chorus 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Prom, Drama Club 4, FHA 4, FTA 4, Basket- ball Manager 4, Student Secretary, CANAL CUR- RENTS 4 Linda . . . What can I say? Likes Italian boys and red Corvettes. Dislikes nag- ging people. Has a wild imagination for making stories. Pet peeve is hearing Marcie say she's going to flunk and worrying about everything. Plans to be a legal secretary. Charles William Ehmann College Scientific Buzzards Bay As happy as any man in the world, for the whole world seems to smile upon me. Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 3, 4, Football l, Drivers' Ed. 3, Junior Prom committee, Class President 2, 3, CA- NAL CURRENTS 4 Bill . . . Likes basketball and Mo Tibble. Dislikes teachers without a sense of humor. His pet peeve is girls with an inferiority com- DIGX. Be serious. Plans to play basketball in college. Career plans include the Navy or engineering. Al- though he is shorter than the rest of the basketball players, he is fast, quick, and good. Michael George Ellis General Course Buzzards Bay l will praise any man that will praise me Activities: Art l Mike . . . Dislikes getting up early. Leila Marie Festa Business ONS Whatever you do, do wise- ly, and think of the con- sequences. Activities: Chorus 3, 4, Art 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, CANAL CUR- RENTS 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4 Leila . . , You gotta ad- mit . . . Likes a certain graduate of Bourne, Bourne letter jackets, and blue Mustang convertibles . . . does not like folk music and yearbook deadlines . . . her pet peeve is procrastination . . . and she can always be seen asking Andy if he is taking pictures . . . plans to attend Wilfred Academy and become a hair stylist. Dennis L. Fisher College Scientific Otis Go where he will, the wise man is at home. Activities: Track 3, 4, CA- NAL CURRENTS 4, Assist- ant Co-Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Fair 3 Fish . . . he likes Mr. Jones' classes and seeing the New York Giants lose . . . dis- likes English compositions and the Beatles . . . is al- ways saying gawd . . . he plans to go to college and become a chemist. Maxine P. FitzGerald Business Buzzards Bay May you live5 all the days of your life. Activities: Chorus l, 25 Drivers' Ed. 35 Halloween Dance 25 Junior Prom com- mittee Max . . . Likes light blue convertibles. Hates green stamps. Her ambition is to be happy. Catherine Ma ry Fougere Business-Accounting Sagamore Even when he is out of sight, he is never out of mind. Activities: Code Club 3, 45 Drivers' Ed. 35 Chorus l, 2, 35 Banner carrier for the band 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 CANAL CURRENTS 4 Cass . . . loves little things . . . hates people who are brownies . . . is always smil- ing in the morning and all through the day . . . can often be heard saying Tell me it isn't true. Hopes to become a bookkeeper. Watch those telephone bills! Kirk Lodd Gantert College Buzzards Bay Whatever he gives, he gives the best. Activities: Student Militia course 2 Kirk . . , he likes to swim, to ski, to skate, and to hunt for sports . . . he also likes girls and music . . . but he doesn't like the Beatles. . . he has no future plans as yet. John P. Gibbs General Sagamore Beach Work first and then rest. John . . . digs sports and enjoys a feminine presence now and then . . .anchors away, Johnlll Linda Lee Flynn Business Education Otis But it is wisdom to believe the l'lSGff.H Activities: Junior Prom5 Year Book 45 Library 4 Lin . , . Likes California, pizza, and having fun . . . dislikes giving oral book re- ports . . . plans to go to Business School in Harris- burg, Penn ..,. wants to be a legal or a social sec- retary. Jeffrey D. Futch General Otis Happy am I, from care l'm free. Activities: Football 2, 3, co- captain 45 Track 2, 3, 4 Toe . . . Chug-a-lug! . . . where did you meet her? . . . talented football player - talented-toe! . . . likes to make trouble for certain cafeteria monitorslll Alan Terry Gantt College Scientific Otis Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 45 CANAL CUR- RENTS 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Science Club 35 Math Club 35 Junior Clas- sical League l, 2, 3 Alan . . . new this year just came from Japan . . . lots of fun to be with . . . one of our top students . . . he likes bowling, green vegeta- bles, girls, and Seniors... but he doesn't like under- classmen. Anne Sylvia Goulart College Prep. Buzzards Bay She adds a precious seeing to the eye, Activities: Art 35 Chorus 2, 35 Halloween Dance com- mittee 25 Prom Committee chairman 35 Varsity cheer- leader 3, 4-Co-Captain 45 Drama Club 45 French Club 2, 35 Code Club 45 News- paper 45 Class treasurer 3 Anne . . . Oh, yeah? Likes a certain departed camper and clothes. Dislikes frauleins and phony people, Plans to live it up . Barbara Jean Grant College Prep. Buzzards Bay The social smile, the sym- pathetic tear. Activities: F.T.A. 4, Chorus 2, 3 Barb . . . enjoys being a spectator at football and basketball games . . . School spirit is a must . . . ICK to school lunches and vocabu- lary tests . . . tobacco and girls don't mix. Wendy E. Grew Mixed Monument Beach There's been an accident! Activities: Chorus l, 2 Crash . , . That's slick . . . is there a special air police?? . . . dislikes cars that break down - espe- cially in the middle of the night . , . You can't join the Air Force, Wendyllll Evelyn Sigrid Hacker Business Otis l've taken my fun, where l've found it. Activities: Chorus 3, 4, Bas- ketball 4, Softball 4 Eve . . . Thrills or Frillsf' . . . she likes to skate, cars, to write letters, pearl but- tons, the number 2, nail polish, and straight roads . . . she dislikes people who are always serious, root beer, beets, and conceited people . . . very good in all things in gym classes . . . a future beautician. Paula Louise Harrison College Prep Buzzards Bay And the young fair maiden has quiet eyes. Activities: FHA l, 2, 3, 4- President 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Ed. 3, Drama Club 4 Green Eyes . . . Hey, cool . . . Likes to sew and loves swimming. Her hobby is cut- ting hair. Dislikes fresh kids. Plans to be a hairdresser or school teacher. Pam J. Greuling College Preparatory Pocasset For what's a play without a woman in it? Activities: Pep Squad l, Chorus 2, 3, French Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Presi- dent 4, Drivers Ed. 3, Prom Committee 3, CANAL CUR- RENTS 4 Pam . . . Oh, let me tell ya. . . . No more stale jokes in period one--yea! . . . a budding THESPIAN . . . bound for New York after graduation . . . love those Monzasl Beth F. Grindrod College Bourne She is a talker and needs no questioning before she speaks. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, French Club 3, Drama Club 3, Drivers Ed. 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Cape Cod High Schools Music Festival l, 2, 3 Cleo . . . she likes to chew gum, to eat Chinese food, to talk on the phone for hours, and to dance . . . she can't stand homework and quizzes . . . she also likes parties . . . hopes to become a teacher. Dorothy Elaine Harris General Buzzards Bay Great is truth and shall prevail. Activities: Junior Council For Student Dropouts - Di- rector of Activities Dot . . . she likes all kinds of sports and to help others if she can . . . When your low and blue turn to the Bible is her favorite say- ing . . . she plans to go on to a practical nurse and then become a missionary. James Alan Herb Mixed Otis Has left for sunnier shores. Activities: Art 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club 3 Jim . . . Likes baseball, bowling, cars, any kind of vacation and California . . , doesn't like anything East of California . . . is now in Cali- fornia . . . he hopes to make a career in Forestry. Arthur L. Holland Mixed Pocasset Facts are stubborn things. Activities: Art 2, Drivers' Ed. 3, Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Co-cap- tain 2, 3, Varsity Club 2 Arthur . . . FORE . . . needs a vacation to recuper- ate from a vacation . . . Likes to use his power as a senior on the underclass- men. Lawrence Eugene Howell College Preparatory Otis Justice is truth in action. Activities: Football 3 Larry . . . That's life. . ,, he likes steak, french fries, people, swimming, flying, history, and economics . . . he plans to become a doc- tor or to be in the military service. William Michael Iverson General Otis Sword of common sense Activities: New to Bourne High this year Mike . . . Likes girls . . . How about that. Real- ly? , . . Dislikes homework and girls that use baby- talk to appear cute. Plans to become a forest ranger. Kim Allen Johnson College Scientific Cataumet Well timed silence has more eloquence than speech. Activities: Chorus l, Driv- er's Education l, Bond l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, Hockey l, 2, 3, Track 3 Kim . . . Likes sports, cars . . . Plans to go to college and major in the sciences. Gary A. Horton College Scientific Buzzards Boy Quiet and yet we know he is there. Activities: Basketball Man- ager 2, Drivers Ed., CANAL CURRENTS 4 Gar . . . Work fascinates me, l can sit and watch it for hours, Likes sports as a spectator . . . also likes girls, cars, and school vaca- tions . . . doesn't like school lunches. Pamela Carol Iverson Business Otis Herself a fair flower Activities: Pep Club, FHA 4 Pam . . . New to Bourne High this year. Likes going to drive-ins. Dislikes snob- bish people. Pet peeve is ninny heads . Really? Buggy deal. Plans to be a secretory - to the Presi- dent if possible. Ka ren Pamela Jensen College Pocasset Life is not life at all with- out delight. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, Pep Squad l, 2, Art Club 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Drama Club 4, French Club 4, Senior Class Play, CA- NAL CURRENTS 4 Karen . . . Am I late? . . . Likes movies, music and French Fries. Dislikes two- faced friends and Math , . . Plans to be a physio- therapist. Norman Ray Johnson College Otis I can resist anything but temptation. Activities: Football 4 Normina . . . Get out of your tree. Likes football, girls, cars, and dragstrips. Dislikes school and dances. Plans to go to college and become an architect. 34 Jap Lee Jones College Prep. Otis All things come round to him who will but wait. Activities: Football 4 Japper . . . Krumpitt . . . likes sand and Volkswagens . . . dislikes Plymouths, Fords, and dances . . . Pet peeve: girls who appear in public with their hair in roll- ers . . . future plans include college and military service. Judith Geraldine Koimi Business SGQCIVTIOFG O'er the hills and far- away. Activities: Basketball 3, 4, Softball l, Chorus 3, 4 Judy . . . You don't say. Likes gym. Dislikes lunch. Future plans include being a secretary. Came from Hawaii last year. Carol Frances Kim College Prep. Pocasset There is sweet music here that softer falls. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4- Secretary 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, Code Club 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, Instrumental Music 4, French Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4-Secretary 4, Junior Prom decorating committee, Drama Club 4, CANAL CURRENTS - Co- editor 4, Cape Cod Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4, New England Music Festival 2, 3 Carol . . . l nearly croaked . . . Likes music, hot-fudge sundaes, riding in converti- bles, and slumber parties. Dislikes answering question- naires and getting up in the morning. Plans to go to a liberal arts college in New England. Wants to go to ltaly next summer to prac- tice her French on the ltalians. Barry D. Lane Mixed Course Monument Beach The ground work of all happiness is health. Activities: Track l, 3, 42 Gymnastics 3, 4, Driver's Education Barry . . . dislikes French and underclassmen. 35 Kendra Anne Jones Business Course Monument Beach Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Driver's Education 3, Li- brary Assistant 3, CANAL CURRENTS 3 Ken . . . Likes boys, sports cars, and shoes . . . Pet Peeves: broken fingernails and typing errors . . . Plans to study dancing in New York. Charles Rodney Kenney College Pocasset He will grow great and stately. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Ed. 3, Art l, Golf l Rod . . . Plans to be a lab technician. A good hockey player. Likes the compound Au HQO. George Malcolm Kiniry College Preparatory Buzzards Bay Men of few words are the best men. Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Football 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President South-Eastern Mass. Student Council, Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Drivers Ed. 3, CANAL CURRENTS 4 Mal . . . sometimes on the basketball court he is called Bird, he is one of the few people in Bourne High who likes the Rolling Stones... he doesn't like to tackle girls at Scusset Beach . . . some day hopes to become a famous writer of some kind. Richard L. Larsen, Jr. College Scientific Otis A.F.B. The world is ugly as sin, and almost as delightful. Activities: Track 2, Golf 3, 4, Gym team 2, 3, 4 Ric . . . his heart belongs to the south and to a certain Baton Twirler , . . dislikes gas stations and Cape Cod . . . plans to be a mechan- ical engineer. What can I say . . . I'm sorry? Rosalie J. Lenehan Commercial Buzzards Bay Better late than never Activities: Art l, Softball 2, Drivers' Ed. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, CANAL CURRENTS 4 Rosie . . . Likes weekends, casual clothes. Dislikes homework, 45 - minute classes, speed limits. Pet peeves are that there are not enough Senior privileges and that the school year is too long. College bound - plans to be a teacher or a missionary. Candy L. Logan General Buzzards Bay By magic numbers and persuasive sound. Activities: Pep Squad Mouse . . . very short . . . likes the Air Force . . . loves to skate . . . This is true. . , . dislikes school . . . loves vacations . . . wants to become a beau- tician. Edward Drew MacDonald College Prep. Sagamore Mad, bad, and dangerous to know. Activities: German Club 3, Drivers' Ed., Chorus l, 2, 3 Mac . . . Cheer up! You're not completely worthless. You can always serve as a bad example. Likes Jade East, XKE's, music, sharp clothes, and women. Pet peeve is joy rides in the summer. Can't wait until he is happily retired. One of the best dressers in school. Candace Mark College Preparatory Otis Life is my college. May l graduate well, and earn some honors. Activities: Chorus 3, French Club 4, Prom Committee 3 Candy . . . she likes music, swimming, and boating . . . she dislikes phony people . . . often saying I dun- no . . , her future plans are not decided. William G. Lepore General Otis A life that leads melodious days. Activities: Football 4, Base- ball 4, Chorus 3, 4, Art 3, 4 Billy . , . Likes Las Vegas, white levis, madras, girls, money and most anything else including relaxation. Dislikes cold weather, hot weather, runny nose, chang- ing my hair every other day . . . Plans to graduate then off to college in California. Rex M. Lowe General Pocasset Opportunity knocks - so what? Rex . . . Likes Fridays and dislikes Mondays. Plans a future in the United States Navy. Michael K. McDonald College Prep Otis Promise is most given when the least is said. Activities: Drivers Ed. 4, Basketball 4 Mike . . . favorites are music and sports . . . hopes to be a Physical Education teacher or a coach. Barry Wayne Madden Mixed Sagamore Hold the fort! l am com- ingl Activities: Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Drivers' Ed., Junior Prom decoration Cuda . . . ls it true blonds buy more bleach? Likes Mr. Lindberg's size l3's. Plans a future in drafting or carpentry. One of the slipperiest backs on the football field. Beats out a wild beat on the drums. Fast as lightning. M .5753 ,. ki Cazemiro Ricardo Martin College Prep. Cataumet None but himself can be his parallel. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Drivers' Ed., Hockey 4, All-Cape band l, 2, 3, 4, Southeastern State band 3 Casey . . . Ohl Likes music, tennis, and hockey. Loves weekends. Also likes most of the girls. Eight to twelve more years of college after graduation. Going to college and majoring in medicine. Hopes to become a surgeon. Not bad with the saxophone. A sharp dresser and good dancer. Mary Theresa McDermott Business Education Sagamore Full of life, fun, and hap- piness. Activities: Chorus l, Prom Committee 3, CANAL CUR- RENTS 4 Terry . . . l think l'm go- ing out of my mind. . . . Likes baseball players and Sagamore , . . Dislikes the Little Animals , Phonies . . . Plans to be a secretary. Bruce T. Mc Eltree College Otis His hair shall be of what color it pleases God. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Letterman's Club 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4 Mac . . . New to Bourne High this year. Future plans include college and mar- riage. A good football play- er. Charles E. Medchill College Scientific Buzzards Bay The oldest sins the newest kinds of ways. Activities: German Club 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Drivers Ed. 3 Chuck . . . likes girls . , . dislikes homework , . . plans to join the Navy in the field of electronics. Dorothy R. Masse Business SGQGVYWOVG The heaven of each is but what each desires. Activities: Drivers' Ed. 4 Dotty . . . A newcomer to Bourne High this year from Revere. Likes to bowl, dance, and go to the movies. Dislikes too much home- work and getting up in the morning. Plans to be a medical secretary. Peter R. Mc Dermot!- College Sagamore Happy are the people whose thoughts are blank in history books. Activities: Drivers' Ed., Art l, 2, German Club 3 Pak . . . Likes eating. Dis- likes garbage trucks. You fish. His ambition is to travel. Diane McKenzie College Prep. Buzzards Bay l will do my very best. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4- Treasurer l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, Code Club l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, French Club 3, Junior Prom, Drivers' Ed. 4, FTA 3, Office girl l, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4-Treas- urer 4, Girls' track l, 2, ln- strumental music 4, Cape Cod Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4 Di . . . Wowza . . . That's cooI . . . Likes money . . . Looked forward to French ll classes . . . Girl Stater . . . Dislikes the long lunch line and name spelled with one N . . . Misses special periods. One of the most athletic girls in school. Always busy. Wants to go to Springfield College and major in physical edu- cation and minor in math. Plans to travel all over the world. John Edward Merchant Mixed Buzzards Bay God bless the man that in- vented sleep! Activities: Chorus l, 2, Drivers Ed. 3, Hockey Man- ager 2, CANAL CURRENTS 4, Avenger's Pres. l, 2 Merch . . . he doesn't like busy signals on the tele- phone . . . hates to go about getting a license . . . can often be seen with a certain girl named Mary Ellen . . . always saying Ah Mare! . . . his future plans are undecided. ,s-'Hn 'UN Georgia R. Mitchell Business Buzzards Bay I have made a voyage upr on a golden river. Activities: Drivers Ed. 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 George . . . or Mitch . . . real short . . . lots of fun . . . doesn't like gym too much , . . likes to chew gum . . . will make someone a good secretary or book- keeper. Beth Marion Moreland College Prep. Buzzards Bay Th.ere's no passion in the human soul, but finds its food in music. Activities: Band l, 2, 3- Secretary 2, Majorette 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Class Sec- retary l, Code Club 2, 3, 4, Prom committee 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Office girl 3, Cape Cod Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4, New England Music Festival 2 Beth . . . l don't know. Likes o certain two-miler and gym classes. Dislikes waiting for the bus and get- ting up in the morning, Al- ways full of fun, Plans to teach the elementary grades. Richard Musiol General Buzzards Bay Let the world slide. Activities: Driving Training 3 Little Richard , . . an easy- going guy who likes girls . . . his ambition is to be a baker, John Christopher Nerolich College Scientific Otis A.F.B. Not too serious, not too gay, an all around guy every day. Activities: Track 3, Basket- ball 2, Basketball manager 3, yearbook photographer 3 Chris . . . he likes outdoor sports, but can'.t stand teachers . . . his future will be in marine biology . , , don't you ever say any- thing complimentary? Judy Jean Moh rmann College Preparatory Buzzards Bay They turn to pleasure all they find. Activities: Art l, 2, 3, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, vice-president, reporter, state pres. and state reporter, national vice- president of public relations, Pep Squad 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Code Club 4, CANAL CURRENTS 4 Jude . . . she likes pizza and conventions in Chicago . . . long hair on boys and long skirts on girls are among her pet peeves . . . Nice kid you arell is something she is always say- ing . . . hopes to go to col- lege and become a Home Ec. Demonstrator or Public Speaker. Jeanne Ruth Morway College Prep. Buzzards Bay A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Activities: Basketball l, 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, Drivers' Ed. 3, Softball 3, Majorettes l, 2, 3, 4--Captain 4, Code Club l, 2, 3, 4, Office girl 3, 4, Junior Prom commit- tee 3, Cape Code Music Festival 3. Jeannie . . , Oh, come on! . . . Likes to twirl and to go to basketball games. Dis- likes being tardy and having too many teachers of one subject in one year. Her fu- ture plans include being a teacher and majoring in elementary teaching in col- lege. Can really twirl. Can be seen with a certain cook at HoJo's from Silver Lake. Melody Lee Neissel Business Otis l live and love, Activities: GAA l, Volley- ball l, Basketball 3, Softball 3, Gunter Cheerleader 3, School newspaper 3, Drivers Ed. 3 Mel . . , new this year . . . she doesn't mind doing homework, but she does mind tests . . . she can't stand slippery halls . . . would like to go to college for 2 years and then work for an airport terminal build- ing. Linda Jean Newsom Commercial Otis All this and heaven too. Activities: Art Club 2, F.T.A. 9 Linda . . . a newcomer to Bourne this year-glad to have had you here!! . . . plans a future in the sec- retarial world. Robert W. Pa rady College Prep. Monument Beach The good old times, the grand old times, the great old times. Activities: Bank l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, Football l, Track l, Cross Country l, Hockey 2, 4, German Club 2, 3, Boys' State Representative 3, Dis- trict Music Festival 3 Bob . . . lt's Fab. Likes small petite blonds or bru- nettes . . . the Novas, Mods, and cool people . . , Dis- likes Swell heads , and the Excels. Plans to become a lawyer. Donna Claire Paul College Pocasset Good things come in small packages. Activities: Library Aid 4, Future Teachers of America 4 Donna . . . A lively addition to the Senior class this year from Natick. Likes football games, basketball games, and hockey games. Dislikes too much homework. Her pet peeve is stuck-up boys. Plans to go to a teachers' college preferably Bridge- water State. Lawrence A. Perrault College Scientific Monument Beach HoIds his nose to the grind- stone. Activities: German Club l, 2, 3, Golf 2, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Ed. 3, Chorus l, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4 Larry . . . Likes the Excels and girls. Fits with Fitz . . . Thinks the Novas are the greatest. His ambition is to be an aerospace or astronautical engineer. Will succeed in whatever he does. A good left-handed guitar player. Judith L. Pipkins College Prep. Buzzards Bay Wit makes its own wel- come. Activities: Drivers' Ed. 3, Chorus 3 Pip . . . True friends are like diamonds, precious and rare. . . . Dislikes people who knock the service and mispronunciation of her name. Plans a career in medicine. Sandra Louise Parker College Cataumet She is good as she is fair. Activitiesi Pep squad l, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Marshal for Class of '63, National Honor Society 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Halloween Dance 2, Drivers' Ed. 3, Code Club 4, Science Fair 2, Newspaper 3, Student Council 4, Drama Club 4, CANAL CURRENTS 4 Sandy . . . Likes sailing, swimming, a Certain crimson dishwasher, Mr, Jones' classes, parties on the island. Her favorite song is Theme from a Summer Place. Of- ten seen driving a Chevy truck. Plans to attend An- tioch College and hopes to become a social worker. David E. Pence General Otis Truth is within ourselves. Dave . . . Goldwater? . . . The quiet one . . . easy going . . . Hopes to go to radio school. Dean B. Perry College Scientific Pocasset A good folly is worth what you pay for it. Activities: Drivers' Ed. 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Chorus l, Varsity Letter- man's Club Dean-o . . . Oh-i-yeah . . . Likes the Beatles and Ves- pas. One of the Novas. Can play anything you want on the piano. A good guitar player. Plans to attend col- lege to study electronics. John S. Pippin College Scientific Sagamore Beach As merry as the day is long. Activities: Track l, German Club l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3 Stew . . . When in doubt punt! . . . a mad scientist in chemistry , . . has a dif- ficult time deciphering his own writing-eh Mr. Lind- bergll Mary Ellen Power College Classical Buzzards Bay Never idle a moment, but thirfty and thoughtful of others. Activities: F.T.A. 3, 4-- Historian 35 Code Club 45 CANAL CURRENTS 45 French Club 45 Pep Squad 25 Drivers' Ed. 3 Mare . . . Oh, Merchant! . , . Likes gooey sundaes with nuts . . . Dislikes home- work and conceited people , . . Likes the local mer- chants . . . Plans to go to teachers' college. Nancy Louise Price Business Ed. Bourne The world is a wheel, and it will all come round right. Activities: Library 25 Gym- nastics class Hi Pockets . . . That's for me to know and for you to find out. . . . likes lots of good clean fun and eating . . . dislikes confusion, noise . . . is good on the rings . . . a future model or hair- dresser. Patricia Ann Queenan Mixed Mashnee Village Age, l do abhor thee, youth, I do adore thee. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 35 Drivers Ed. 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Halloween Dance Committee 2 Pat . . . What a nut! . , . likes summer vacations, the thought of graduating, and the color blue , . . she dislikes pie and Cape Cod weather . . . her pet peeve is wise Freshmen . . . she plans to leave Cape Cod. Marcella J. Reiff Business Otis Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Activities: Future Home- makers of America Marcie . . . l'm scared . . . Likes G.P.'s and New Hampshire holidays. Dis- likes make-up and loneli- ness. Her pet peeve is the Army. Plans on attending Wilfred Academy. Angelo Prete College Sagamore The Great End of Life is Action. Activities: Basketball l 5 Cheerleader 25 l-lalloween Dance Committee 25 Chorus l, 2, 35 Drivers Ed. 35 Code Club 2, 3, 45-Vice- president 45 Drama Club 45 Class Secretary 35 CANAL CURRENTS 4 Dog . . . she likes summer vacations, Italian food, and Sagamore . . . doesn't like to do the dishes and hates the little animal . . . often says Give me a break . . . hopes to go to college and become a teach- er. Colin Lloyd Pye General Otis Doubling his pleasures, and his cares dividing! Lloyd , . , Stop that car! . . , he likes long straight blond hair on girls, blue sport coats, lively parties, Miami, Florida, and a cer- tain girl with the initials B.l-l .... he doesn't like dividing polynomials by mon- omials, working in cold weather, and getting stuck in the snow when you're supposed to be home from a dance . , . he plans to go to Franklin Institute in Bos- ton and become a drafts- man. C'heryI Ann Reed Business Education Buzzards Bay Activities: Chorus l, 2, 35 Drivers' Ed. 3 Cheri. , . Why? . . . Likes talking, dancing, wild par- ties, and coke. Dislikes homework, crowded corri- dors, and sharing a locker. Cheryl left us to be married. We wish her the best of luck. Judith B. Reynolds Mixed Monument Beach Be not solitary, be not idle. Activities: French Club l, 25 Art l, 2, 3 Judy . . . Picture that. . . . she likes boys, pizza, Marlboro's, beatniks, Eng- lish-styled clothes . . . she doesn't like policemen or school . . . she plans to be- come a secretary. .iw 5' s is .. s if 'Exif sw if ...V- 5 f -moi Dana C. Ricker College Preparatory Buzzards Bay Every inch G king, Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Presi- dent of Class of '65 l, 4, Chairman of Junior Prom Ticket Committee 3, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Drivers Ed. 3, Chorus l, 2 Doc...orD...orJobby . . . some of his nicknames . . . he doesn't like girls from Otis A.F.B. who move away when they shouldn't . . . and also any other 348 Chevy Black lmpala . , . he likes to shoot and likes people who think, act, and dress different , . . makes a good class president , . . plans to go to college, Deborah Kay Ridout College Otis The woman on horseback. Activities: Newspaper 4 Debbie . . . Likes Hester og Gutter, etc, etc. Her dis- likes depend on her mood, Ja, nei, fy, takk . . . var sa godt . A new girl this year. Plans to enter the field of dental hygiene. Eventually wants to own, train, and race thorough- breds. David C. Roa rke College Preparatory Monument Beach Always thoughtful, and kind, and untroubledf' Activities: Golf 2, 3, 4, Art l, Drivers Ed. 3 Dave . . . he likes people who don't try to act in such a way that is against their real nature, the thing he dislikes most is people who try to get ahead and are willing to walk over anyone's reputation or pride to get it . . . wants to attend Wil- liam and Mary in Virginia and major in pre-dental. David Leon Robertson Mixed Otis Calm and self-possessed Dave . . . Quiet , . , Likes cars and girls. Always has a smile. John F. Riha College Scientific Buzzards Bay No man is happy who does not think himself so. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Drivers Ed. 3 John . . . likes football very much . . , likes school vaca- tions. Ramona Roark Monument Beach lt's a Darn good life and kind of Funny. Activities: Halloween Dance 2, Prom Committee 3, Driv- ers Ed. 4, Secretarial and clerical work for teachers Ramona , . . spends her leisure time going to wed- dings with Mrs. Sullivan . . . likes to dance and hopes some day to teach dancing. David Keith Robinson College Prep, Cataumet Whoever said that the sword was mightier than words? Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4, President of Band 3, Driver Training 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Cape Cod Music Festi- val l, 2, 3, 4, Southeast District Music Festival 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4 Dave . . . Smash! . . dislikes stuck-up girls . . . Oh yesll partial to a cer- tain group- The Novas . . . water skiing is the sport . . . forensic talents , . . a future statesman. Jack Runge College Otis Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. Activities: Football 3, 4 Jack . . . Oh no, here come those senior section girls again!!! . . . dreams of graduation . . . likes just about everything-especiah ly those U. S. History classes. Richard John Sassone College Preparatory Sagamore What-me worry? Activities: Drivers Ed. 3, German Club l, 2, 3-Pres- ident 3, Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4-President 3, 4 Dick . , . That's class The Dove Clark Five . . . is as bod as a hard workout in gym class . . . girls, girls, girls, and hot fudge sundaes! . . . The Search- ers rate the top spot. Linda G. Scott Business Gray Gables Blushing is the color of virtue. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, Student Council l, Drivers' Ed. 3, Prom Committee 3 Linder . . . Are you seri- ous . . . color her summers fun-filled! . , . vacations are a must . . . likes a true- blue Pat-no imitations please. Christina M. Strickland College Prep. Pocasset Virtue alone is true no- bility. Activities: Art l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Prom, Drivers' Ed. 4, Office girl 2, Math Club-Secretary 2, German Club 4, CANAL CUR- RENTS 4 Topher . . . Oh, come now . . . Likes white cars, piz- zas, summer vacations, and white Christmases. Dislikes long homework assignments, Mr. Jones' tests, and getting up in the morning. Her pet peeves are slow bus drivers and long lunch lines. Chris can really draw. Plans to attend college. Hopes to be a commercial artist. Tim A. Sykes College Scientific Sagamore Beach Variety is the soul of pleas- ure. Activities: German Club l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Drivers Ed. 3 Golden Boy . . . he likes everybody even teachers . . . but he also likes girls . . . has long blond, natural hair . . , wants to study engineering at some college. Sherman L. Schuck College Scientific Cataumet Beware the fury of a pa- tient man. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, German Club l, 2, 3, Drivers' Ed. 3, Chorus l, 2 Sherman . . . Likes the Beatles, cars, water-skiing, boats, money, the Novas, and anything with a capital fun in it, Dislikes the Roll- ing Stones and work. Can really rack up the goals for us in hockey, Future plans include college and becom- ing an engineer. Ca rol Ann Stockton Business Ed. Buzzards Bay My style and my senti- ments are my own, purely original. Activities: Drivers Ed. 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, Canal Cur- rents 4, Honor Society 3, 4 Carol . . . Sugar . . . likes to use incorrect Eng- lish and to eat Spaghetti . . , dislikes advertising edi- tors and Jr. English teach- ers. Her ambition is to be a secretary. Mary E. Sweeney College Prep. Buzzards Bay She moves like a goddess, and she looks like a queen. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, Class Vice-President 2, Class Secretary 4, Code Club 2, 3, 4, Halloween Dance 2, Prom Committee 3, Varsity Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4- Captain 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Marshal for the Class of '64, National Honor Society 3, 4, Office girl 4 Mare . . . l'm glad . . Likes a certain Weasel and Girls' Nights out. Dis- likes Boys' Nights out les- pecially when in Plymouthl. Plans to go to a four-year college in Vermont or Maine and major in languages. Made a beautiful Junior Prom Queen. A very hard- :vorking cheerleading cap- am. Michael F. Taylor College Otis Sweetest little fellow, every- body knows. , Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Mike . . . Easily met, but not soon forgotten . . . will make a good doctor . . . friendly . . . has a good sense of humor . . . has a good voice. Robert K. Taylor College Scientific Otis Every man is the maker of his own fortune. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Golf 3, Art l, 2, 3, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, German Club 2 Bobby . . . Ask me if I can, just ask me. Likes football, baseball, and swim- ming for sports . . . math and science classes are his favorite subjects . . , Likes Pat Matau . . . really adores the lessons on Guerilla Warfare and French Fighting in Mr. Lindberg's History classes . . . Hopes to attend The University of Arizona and become an Architect. Barbara Ann Tomlinson College Prep. Sagamore Beach Little said is soon amend- ed. Activities: Drivers Ed. 3, Chorus l, Code Club l, CANAL CURRENTS 4 Bar . . . l don't know . . . likes horseback riding . , . a certain person who attends Holy Cross holds her attention . . . loud or noisy people annoy her . . . intends to go to a junior college Joyce Ann Tonello Business Sagamore A mighty hunter, and her prey is man. Activities: FHA l, Drama Club 4, Drivers Ed., Basket- ball 2, Prom Committee 3, Halloween Dance 2, Chorus l, 2, Teacher's Secretary 4, Librarian 2, CANAL CUR- RENTS 3, 4 Wild One . . . How Come? . . . She likes Boys, Boys, and more Boys . . . a cer- tain barber in particular . . . always on the flirt . . . often seen in a blue Malibu . . . Hopes to become a Hairdresser. Sonita Kay Weber College Preparatory Otis No one knows what she can do until she tries. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Library Aid 4, Prom Committee 3, French Club 3 Sonny . . . Enjoys reading, good music, and ice-skating. Beans! . . . she hopes to become a librarian. Lucinda Kay Tibble College Prep. Otis As merry as the day is long. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, Pep Squad l, 2, Code Club 4, Student Council, Treas- urer 4, Cheerleading 4, Halloween Dance Commit- tee, Prom Committee Mo . . . Let me tell you. Likes a certain basketball player . . . dislikes making speeches. Plans to major in rehabilitation. Cynthia Anne Tomolonis College Prep, Buzzards Bay Truth is within ourselves. Activities: Pep Squad 2, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Drivers' Ed. 3, Guid- ance office girl 3, French Club 3, 4 Cindy . . . are you kidding me? . . . Likes the Beach boys, swimming, diving, lifeguards, writing long let- ters, and languages. Dis- likes being 5'2 , selling coke at football games, his- tory, competition, and real short skirts, Plans to attend Worcester State and later teach on the elementary level. George M. Vaught Mixed Otis All mankind loves a lover. Activities: Football 2, 3, Track 4, Drivers' Ed. 4, Drama Club 4-Vice-Presi- dent 4, CANAL CUR- RENTS4 George . . . l-le's the one who does all the great pos- ters around school. Real friendly. Plans to become o commercial artist. Nora Kay Wilson College Prep. Otis One takes it for granted that one is there to help. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Athletics Association 4, CANAL CURRENTS 4 Nora . . . Climb off my broom. Plans to be a math- ematician. l 4 Al Walter H. Wing Business Monument Beach Every man meets his Wa- terloo at last. Activities: Football l5 Track l5 Chorus 25 Hockey 2 Bud . . . Likes madras plaid and button-down collar shirts . . . Doesn't like bag- gy pants andworking . . . Would like to go on to col- lege. Alfreida Diane Woody Business Otis A merry heart that laughs at care. Activities: Chorus 3, 45 CANAL CURRENTS 45 Df- fice Girl 45 Library Aid 4 Di . . . She likes to be on the go . . . can often be seen with a certain gradu- ate from Bourne . . . She dislikes being questioned by teachers in class . . . wants to become a school secretary or go to IBM school. Nancy Jane Yates College Prep. Buzzards Bay lt's nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. Activities: Varsity Cheer- leader 45 J.V. Cheerleader 35 Chorus l, 2, 35 Class Sec- retary 25 Code Club 45 Halloween Dance Commit- tee 25 Junior Prom 3 Nance . . . Likes sports, clothes, and food. Dislikes not having enough time to do everything . . . the prettiest blonde at B.H.S. Nance's plans in the future include physical education or therapy training. Roger Burton Young Business Buzzards Bay There is no truer hearted. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Football i5 Basketball 25 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Drivers Ed. 35 Junior Prom Committee 3 Rog . , . likes all kinds of sports . . . a certain major- ette and flute-player can often be seen with him . . . he also likes vacations . . . doesn't like bad weather, phony people, and the next 3 or 4 years . . . he plans to enter the service, and then enter the business world. Ralph R. Woodiwiss College Prep. Otis A little foolery makes a great show. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 Basketball 4 Russ . . . Likes townies, traveling, golf, and basket- ball. A great pitcher on our baseball team. Plans to go to college and major in biology or physical educa- tion, Might go into the Navy. Shoryn Worcester General Buzzards Bay Ready in heart and ready in hand. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 35 Art 25 F.H.A. l, 2, 3 Bleachie . . . She is always saying ls that sal . . . she likes to talk, eat onion rings, and Boston , . . she doesn't like to do home- work, to wait in long lunch lines, to sit through 45 minute classes, and small towns . . . hopes to become an IBM accountant. Richard Walter Young Mixed Monument Beach Why should the devil have all the fun. Activities: Football l, 4 Rick . . . Likes horse-back riding, skin-diving, hunting, swimming, bowling, good books, and parties. Plans to go into the Marines, and later college. John Paul Ziemer College Buzzards Bay Time is money, and l'm running out of time. Activities: Football l, 2, 35 Swimming l, 2, 35 Key Club 35 Ski Club 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Baseball Manager l5 Book Club 25 Camera Club l5 Pep Club 2 Zuma . . . he likes smooth powder on a high mountain ...and to skin dive... new this year just transfer- red from Waterbury, Conn. . . . he wants to join the Forestry Service. 'xi' SENIOR BABY PICTURES ji, ,M M. N. 'W -, 2? F' A .-H 'L' fs! U 5 . C .1 fi 'S' Q' Wham F. C. S. D. D. R. J. T. T. D. C. B. C. M. , Kiw i . W A NM , Pi' . ,,... Q P. G. . Q M455-w K If N 'ax VLV V A'Y' . T. .. if . . ' ,v X., k G 'R - I I x . A x hx- ,,,. ,,..x-if-'ffM ' aiiffw ' - 17 ivlrnumnp- S A We've got To think of more captions. Senior Who me? What is that joke about the spider doing pushups on o wall? 5 The seoson's overg I can smoke 1, again! 46 ,Q 'ir ,515 Sai. : - -iii . It's for o twenty foot rabbit Why? Yes l'm going to both lunches, but don't tell. H5 Candids But this is the only toothbrush I have. J W Ili 5 'ki mv M, You wont to go to college? Repent! ,v m.,. K 'M' VVNQ4 Put that kerosene down, 'I Gotta Qet these crab sheets In order. ,Q A iw: Q J.: sf ' tw, M W m m .V A,:. ai: , .,, 46 xx A X 1 ' L I' ll F1 ,li . H., ,VZ ll' E 'F Q Q 21 W ll , F, Are you sure this isn't ci bomb score? Ana' More Senior school spirit, Heh, hch. l'm going to get on A on this test. Come on guys, we've got to find thot needle. Ah, you're pulling my crm. Candid ,,-A 5 i 1 QQ!! V he 'il '- mmf On Bourne High School. ma: ,vw 4' LM.. ag? 'fx He flies through the air . . I hote these indoor l smell something burning. munu....,,, . . Jeff, hold it! games. . and this little piggy went to market gm? ,WW f, , ,, , . ' nz W fl f' fifx f J. f 1 5 W 1 , Yu 151 D R 5.5. M. T. J. D. N. W. ww B. M. K ,. . ... 4. +V .,.., , ,, ,, . 56 f If Q- -., kr z Q ESQ!! ss W SH.: .... fr , 'rw P' : 1 ' Q R. R. it-5 'ig Q ff , . ui 5. af 3 Q P. I. SO You Must Hove Been A Beautiful Baby if J. R. J. M. D. W. . ... . . M, Q1 I U l, 7 is Q M. i , 3 Q: ' . 2 5 1 G A 1--53 A .. - m .f - if ' Fi ,1.1'A5 f . 'Z .- C. M. C. D. R. W. P. B. P. D. T. D. S I B -,.fA . , . ., Rim ,EZMIW . ,e ,. . , A I , N., ff I i 'Ez IM: if NNW B eeee 4 f B B M . K. J P D. P. You Must Hove Been A Beautiful Child B. G. 52 K. B. M.C ,,, www' 41' MOST ATTRACTIVE Noncy Cameron ond George Vought www- - 'Uh MOST VERSATILE Mlke Cohoon ond Anne Goulord BEST DRESSED Dano Ricker and Eileen Clinton 531. ffk MOST HUMOROUS Angelo Prete and Bill LoPore MOST ATHLETIC Jeff Futch and Dionne McKenzie MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Malcolm Kiniry and Frances Connelly MOST FRIENDLY Nancy Yates and Dennis Fisher i MOST TALENTED Carol Kim and Pot Crowley 56 MOST INTELLECTUAL Larry Perroult ond Nora Wilson MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Mary Sweeney ond David Dunowoy Senior Wind-up Donny: Soy Mary, why ore oil these people olwoys following us? lf you don't stop taking our pictures, and give us some food, l'll throw this plate at you! Are you sure he soid we could take the whole born? Hey girls, did you soy there were i0 or 20 of 'em? A .. :,,. , . Vs' l e? an 'F' 5552 i-,i i ne me ,. 2 , .MTE f Ricker must've seen something thot we didn't. Look Mo, no cavities! un dergrad Success . . . The undergraduates are in the process of making their years in high school y of success a stor Their most rewarding achievements are yet to b ' e achieved and their most significant accomplishments are yet to be accomplished. As each class nears graduation, those students who strive to make themselves ana' their schools examples of success will attempt to reach even greater heights of endeavorment. i 5 OFFICERS Seated: Jeff Govoni lpres.lj Betty Lumbert lvice pres.i. Standing: Pam Landis ltreas.Dg Judy Franklin lSec.i. ifra- Charles Coulter Advisor Avi THE JUNIOR CLASS CLASS REPORT This year's juniors faced the common prob- lem of raising funds for their prom. The elec- tion of class officers, with Jeff Govoni at the helm, gave the juniors the leadership needed to guide them through to June l8th. Their main complaint for the year was senior privileges and in general the pushy seniors. After all, they said, we've worked 3 years at this and should have a cafeteria table of our own tool! Wait till next year, deariesll Signed, Your Superior Cohorts. Top ll-fl: D, Boyd, M. Britto, R. Anders, D. Anderson, G. Stein, D. Barker, L. Brackett, S. Barry, 2nd row: D. Bowman, D. Blaise, L. Belheumeur, I. Aydelette, C. Borman, A. Almeida, K. Barnes, P. Beagle. 'Isl' row 60 D, Brockman, D. Broadstock, V. Kellam, D. Bashaw L. Albrecht, K. Beverly, D, Burrows, L, Bracken, S Bachand. Q K . 'gens -'K .. Top row: P. Chisholm, J. Brooks, L. Brown, R. Cara- S. Burns, J. lrving. 'Ist row: D. Charneski, E. Cleiry foli, S. Czarnetzki, N. Davidson, D. Scott. 2nd row: C. Procoppio, D. Brockman, l-l. Childs, J. Burrows, S R. Brown, W. Brown, D. Butland, D, Daniels, J. Curry, Corbitt, M. J. Butler. Top row: M. Endres, J. Govoni, J. Fullman, G. Gay- lin, B. Dunlap, M. Driscoll. 'Ist row: M. Dugan, D. zor, K. Douglass, J. Ferguson. 2nd row: T. Faber, J. Duchane, J. Grant, J. Gillis, L, Gantrent, G. Durst, Haagg, H. Gould, A. Gardener, J. Dawson, J. Frank- K. Guild, P. Gann. The sky is falling' ff-fake piveff by Lindo Fancy meeting you here, Mrs. Bellwumeur. ZJOQGV' 61 66 Top row: R. l.aPlonl', P. lwasko, R. Handy, D. Jock- Lane, J. Hernrnerly, B. Helmer, N. Johnson, P. Landis. son, T. Honeycutt, C. Jordon, B. Huff, G, Harding. Bottom row: L. Hazer, E. Harrison, F. Guild, N. Jen- Middle row: P, Hurley, R. Guild, T. Holland, J, kins, M. Harnbalek, B. Hadley, L. Kline, B. Herndon. Top row: B. McDermott, B. Uriniski, G. Mitchell, R. McCann, M. B. McGuinn. Bottom row: M. McCahiII, Masteroff, H. Musselman, H. Norfon.Middle row: D, J. Mooney, B, Long, E, Marshall, M. Michaels, N. Morhrnann, T. Mergy, V. Lawrence, J. Nerolich, B. Normile, B. Macoratfi. 3 Wish I were in Arizona. One-two--cha-cha-cha 5 3' -.'ie'N'K:'-WL. '17 gmwg gwiikmzih , Lynn. ,J .3 . ,-9 7 ,3 f- fr la... A- Q..-gel -1 e R ev '15-N' ' Y SW. if '- - - ' , . nw - f '5 WJ 'J N if -- . - . f3,2i.5?,,.. Qi? ,, ,S M., .V if .el 1 Z Us ru .543 'M if K'-:V-' K?fSi5www2WQ5e ffeW aff rieiqewemxgro ff: lzl. n . ., A .. Lqk Q al.. . J gs 1 1, .'g,f:+,i . ,f '12 - ' gi' -.-- -Riff. ., X. W. ,H , I Mm in S i.. . if ,E , 1 fa 1 'im . S 5' N gffil-,fs . if K. .2 if 5' Q13 l if rf Wi' kd-Q' ' Q, - ,: A- , .sa he fl fm: f .M -ff' .. w ' -' M' ll.'i.ilv,:wig 1 e ' - -- Lia if tx ff nl,1:gL'v 1, .f ,f .hf,wf-5, '. R- W - . ,, ff ., -1.i,,1Af,f-g'2'!,'.',.4fj',-41,1 , - l can hardly wait. f1gf.hi3,bi,6,,..w meg .. SSFQXQ, oz. g., f . . Q wg? x,m,.,-,Q g 1 ff 1-fur K - ff- .P ' , . i' M ,f -Q.. ,-ig, f,f5.'-7.,f.E-IRQ .Z 9 ...k, 1 I i' ul Top row: J, Parker, K. Sack, B. Palmer, E. Prete. Bottom row: K, Olson, J. Reynolds, K. Pardo, M, Middle row: R. Paglierani, J, Percy, R. Petros, C. Remis, C, Oakley, D. Scott, R, Perry, J. Burney. Phaneuf, B. Price, P, Rosenburg, R, Paxton, L. Rogers. Bottom row: J. Bancroft, D. Bessie, R, Travis, S. Vine, C. Watkins, M. Benadetti. Top row: I. Wing, J. Zanis K. Sykes, C. Whittemore, P. Ewing, S. Conliri, Middle J, Williarns, R. Spicer, B. Whitman, G, Nelson, B row: S. Washburn, M. Tassinari, J, Wing, S. Sneed, Sweeney. Let's have some action, fellas. GYPSY! si' .W 'L . Y- .. , Al in mi CLASS - ' as . ft i .Q H . I' ' VY oFricERs S Delaware lSec.l, L. Colgan lTreas.l, J. Newell CV. PJ, B Gondolfi CPres.l. T Miss Schoenborn Advisor CLASS REPORT The class of l967 found great joy in not being the youngest class at Bourne-for a change they had a class below them who they could look down upon. Late September the class performed their first official act- the election of class officers. Chosen as the class leaders were Bob Gondolfi, president, .lim Newell, vice-president, Sharon Delaware, secretary, and Linda Colgan, treasurer. The class sponsored a Valentine's Dance in February which featured the Excels. Hoping to have enough money to carry them through to their junior year and the Prom, the sophomore class hopes to sponsor many more activities during the coming months. Top row: B, Benson, R. Clark, D. Busnengo, R. And- Boyne, M. Connelly. 3rd row: S. Bray C Boker A ers, J, Buchanan, A. Campbell. 2nd row: D. Lease, D. Barney, L. Coleman, M. Ackerman D Polk C Crider, B. Coppi, C. Corby, L. Colgan, G. Caisse, M. Clements, V. McDowell. 64 THE SOPHOMORE Top row: C. Denize, D. Fuller, S. Sousa, J. Davis, G. Eckstrom, P. Douglass, M. Partridge, P. Morgan, G. Prete. Middle row: A. Crosby, P. Cubinsky, S. Down- ing, B. Fuller, N. Campbell, S, Ehmann, L. Crump, D. Fichtner. Front row: D. Garner, B. Driscoll, N, Cun- ningham, E. Walker, P. Fizer, S. Clukey, K. Pullman, S. Delaware, D, Fuller. Top row: D. Daniels, A. Mafieu, R. Melville, J. New- ell, G. Meyers, W. McDermott, J, Morris, D. Martin, Middle row: C. Mark, E. Maxa, B. Wing, D. Miliken, G. Nickerson, P. Moreau, B. Doyl, J. Mobley, L Morrow. Bottom row: A. Medchill, J, Mitchel, K. Loos, P, Bollis, D. Meier, K. Nangle, K. Economos, S. Marshall, C. McGlew, L. Maiolini. Top row: S, Robinson, W. Palmer, B, Reed, T. San ford, K. Power, C. Perry, A. Reynolds, D. Russell, Middle row: J. Spooner, J. Smith, N. Smith, M. Rick er, K, Rhia, P. Pigeon, C. Shuck, E, Newson, Bottom row: M. Soares, C. Niesel, F. Small, D. Nuttal, G Rogers, L. Noufal, C. Shade, J. Perry, 65 Mafia reiectsl l just diet between eating. Ptomaine, maybe? -ss .4 .KKK Top row: L. to R.: E. Surprise, B. Wilson, B. Trench R. Weston, J. Taylor, S. Swift, J. Westbrook, D. Wisi ell, J. Stowe. 2nd row: L. to R.: M. Soares, R. Stowe V. Torrey, B. White, S. Surraney, C. Ziemer, J Top row: L. to R.: G. Wing, B. lwasko, R, Hadley, J Grove, T. Garvey, S. La Croix. Middle row: L. to R.: E Jacobs, N. Lode, D, MacDonald, J. Jones, J. Goulart, D. Macleod, J. Hill, R. Gandolti. Front row: L. to R. Sophomore H. R. Stockton, J. Wiggins. Front row: L. to R.: K. Wil- liams, K. Wing, M. Stavig, A. Woodiwiss, R. Williarn- son, P. Spooner, L. Thornton, C. Hogg, C. Strom, S. McMillan, A. Joyce,vP, Hitchins, l. Larsen, M Hennegan, M. Hayes, J. Gerron, A. Thompson, Honeycott. M THE FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS REPORT The Class of i968 entered Bourne High for the first time in September. After the usual orientation period of getting used to high school and their new studies the Frosh set themselves to their first order of business- electing class officers. After a vigorous cam- paign Pat Sweeney, Bob Gray, Gail Harding, and Bruce Parker were elected to the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. A very successful magazine drive provided over 5l,OOO for their treasury. The Freshmen now have three more years left at Bourne High and are anxiously waiting for the time when they will be upperclassmen. OFFICERS B. Parker lTreas.l, G. Harding fSec.l, P, Sweeney CPres.l B. Gray lV. PJ Mr. Theodore Sharp Adviser Q Top row: D. Brosnan, L. Blais, P. Anderson, D. John- son, M. Alden, R, Bobineaux, M. Alden, H. Broad- stock, J. Barbeau, Middle row: R. Barry, G. Brown, V. DeCarlo, B. Baines, T. Belegno, R. Brockman, G. i 1 H Armstrong, D, Rowell. Bottom row: M. Bulla, T. Viere, J, Acuna,-B. Adkins, S. Bowman, P. Burgess, J. Ay- delette, J. Bobineaux, J. Bridges. 67 Top row: T. Culler, E. Dechane, T. Dam, R. Deyab, Froher, C, Dainty. Bottom row: R. Elom, G. Fisher, S. C. Cain, R. Castle. Middle row: N. Cineli, R. Dupree, Fitzgerald, S. Clement, V. Endres, C. Bosnengo, S. G. Cole, D. Flint, J. Cunningham, M. Finley, M. Coppi, P. Cook. lil Top row: S. Huff, N. Garvey, M. Grove, L. Jarrard, R. son. Bottom row: D, Holmes, H. Guild, L. Jarvis, L. Futch, A. Holmes, C. Prete. Middle row: J. Gottozzi, Lampel, R. Coe, G. Harding, C. Goulart, D. Ruller, J. J. Gillis, R. Gray, J. Gondolfi, K. Young, R. Ham- Gattozzi. mond, D. Goff, M. Hombalek, A. Holland, R. Glea- My name's 'Moose', and l'm the handsomest l wish this class weren't so boring. l wish l'd Freshman in the whole school. done my homework. l wish l'd just stayed at home. 68 One step closer and lll jumpll How would you like to wear that comera??? Miss Sweeney and Miss Gaulart this is my class so will you please let me do the taIkingl! .Freshman Homeroom Top row: L. to R.: D. Kenny, T. Jeffers, L. Kline, C. ing. 'lst row: L. Jensen, P. Laurence, J. Lord, J. Jones, P. Lunedei. Larson, D. Lees, 2nd row: L. to R.: A. Jordon, G. Urinoski, S. Johnson, Marke. J. Kelly, M. Jones, R. Miolini, D. Leverette, B. Keat- ix to R.: S. Marhefka, B. Kemper, S S. Lewis 1 S. Smith, C. Garner, B r .. Top row: L. to R.: E, Perry, D. McGuinn, G. Page, C. 'lst row: M. Master, J. Martin, R. Quatramini, D Nicholson, W. Phaneuf, C. Perry, R. Mitchell. 2nd Miliken, B. Malmberg, V. Molbly, C. Oliva, C. Mc row: G. Morgan, J. Procopio, D. Perry, S. McCahill, Guinn, L. Mecchi. J. Parrot, R. Oliver, W. Remes, B. Parker, T. Ray. 69 Ns. What can I say? Top row: G. Shepard, P. Sanford, P. Sweeney, R. Bridges, S. White, P. Roberts, J. Farlin.Buttom row: Mark, J. Cormack, B. Nangle, J. Sparks. Middle row: C. Taylor, F. Sebol, T. Arcuni, J. Reynolds, P. Swan- M. Richard, S. Shead, C. Pressey, K. Russmisel, J. son, S, Sweeney, P. Reynolds, L. Surprise. . . . and if these turn out O.K., Don't I make a good candid? you can try one of your 'favorite' teacher. Top row: C. Vine, J. Wentzel, L, Tucker, B. Tucy, Savage. Bottom row: D. Spivey, S. Terral, M. Clonts l-l. Thompson, E. Vespers. Middle row: J. Spivey, M. Travis, S. Tucker, S. Yates, B. Burt, C. Weber, P. C. Schneider, T. Tucy, K. Wiesner, K. White. 70 .af tah- 1 activities i i Success . . . The participation in the many activities of Bourne High molds character and prepares students for the future. Initiative, drive, and dedication are forces seen at work as the various organizations perform the different functions that contribute towards the success of the school and its students. 'lt's cheaper than a manicurist. Leila Festa and Eileen Clinton, our Art and Activities Editors lay out a page. You've got to be kid- ding. CANEL CURRENTS The entire staff of the yearbook was chosen last spring and began work immediately after school last fall. This year the CANAL CURRENTS staff was headed by co-editors Carol Kim and Bob Parody. Mr. Read, our advisor, proved to be the center of yearbook activity as frantic editors rushed up to him between classes, during lunch, and after school demanding quick solutions to major and minor prob- lems. Many mistakes were made, but the lessons learned from them made each new task seem easier. The various editors worked on their individual sections faithfully to meet every deadline. Unsuspect- ing underclassmen walking by the publications room after school were often beseeched to identify pictures Co-editor, Bob Parady checks over the yearbook. Hard at work on the senior section is Pat Butler, our Senior Editor. You dirty rat Sharon types busily to meet a deadline. . . . and then this guy says... 'deb of fellow classmates, whose faces were unknown to staff members. Early in the fall, many students visited homerooms to take subscriptions while others went out to various businesses in the town in hopes of persuading them to contribute to the cost of the yearbook and receive advertising space. As spring approached the busy staff members frantically hurried to meet the final deadline. Notices were sent to homerooms informing students, parents, and other interested people that any contribution Dear Abby . . Why Mr. Funt, fancy meeting you here. they made to the yearbook would be gratefully acknowledged and the contributor's name would appear on a list entitled Patrons . Throughout the year students worked on the year- book not only after school but also during study halls. Seniors who weren't members of the staff gladly gave their time and effort whenever needed. We can proudly say that the CANAL CURRENTS is the pro- duct of the combined efforts of many dedicated workers. We would like to express our appreciation to all who made the CANAL CURRENTS possible. 739 There must be something in here we can use! no lf you don't leave me alone . . . I'll NEVER take your pic- ture! Canal Currents Staff: Top row: L to R G Vau ht L Festa D. . .: . Q , . , Woody, E. Clinton, D. Burgess, C Strickland, G. Shepard, K. Young 2nd row: B. Parody, P. Grueling, D. Paul, C. Kim, J. Tonello, L Festa, R. Lenehan, A. Prete, J Pratt, J. Brosnan, J. Merchant, W. Campbell. 3rd row: P. Gann J. Morhman, B. Herndon, F. Con nelly, S. Edmed, N. Cameron, R. Travis, P. Butler. 1 5 . - fb l'lI just let 'ern think l'm busy. cookie in the lunch room folder? Yearbook Staff Completes Final Details 74 What's this . . . a FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CF AMERICA The Future Homemakers were kept busy at the refreshment stand of our football field this year. Girls sold hot dogs, coffee, soda, and chips to the crowds which cheered the team. At Christ- mas the members collected clothing which they sent to American Indians. Members also were heard on local radio stations during National Homemakers of America Week. A Date with a King Banquet sponsored by the girls especially pleased the fathers of the members. Carol Gill and Connie Borman represented Bourne as delegates to the national convention in Philadelphia. Judy Mohrmann also attended and presided at a meeting as national vice-president in charge of publicity. 4th row: standing: G. Durst, M. Boyne, S. Thibodeau, K. Beverly, L. Festa, V. Mobley, J. Ernst, C. Watkins, G. Nerolic, C. Borman, P. Iverson, C. Sneider. 3rd row: M. Reif, D. Bur- gess, P. Harrison, P. Carlson, C. Gill, J. Bancroft. 2nd row: R. Quattromini, J. Mohrman, C. Tomolonis, J. Akuno. 'Ist row: M. Soares, L. Bracken, S. Terrill, S. Dostie, L. Cline. ...W Standing: C, Tomolonis, C. Borman, J. Mohrman. Seated: D. Burgess, P. Harrison, P. Carlson. Mrs. Turner Advisor Judy Mohrmon-National Officer of F.H.A. i . C .E wx f -si. Jw lv. ii si, 5, s t l'lPQ',4g.:v w . 1.-nr, Lk,ig A ' .1 5 2:53 . ,.vL- ,fy Vs 1. Vim. , L L it Q l i , I im iw I . L- . f it . . v.-f . f k'k. ' V,. A ,,,. Q f 'W ' , Miss Mary Louise Rice Advisor OFFICERS C Eileen Clinton, pres., Angela Prete, v, p., Carol Kim, sec., Barbara Macoratti, treas. Service Above Self The Code Club had another successful year. The club ran dances to aid a scholarship Fund. Last year a 400 dollar scholarship went to Nancy Tassinari. The club offered its services to school groups and donated to charities. A new project, the Mitten Tree, met success and boxes ot mittens were sent to Korean orphans. The Cape Cod Canal Anniversary Celebration and baby- sitting on election day afforded the girls opportunities to serve the community. Throughout the year members have practiced cooperation, obediance, duty, and endeavor. ln December, members, advisor, and the Rotary attended the second annual Code Club Convention. 'Ist row I to r: S. Barnes C. Kim, A. Prete, E, Clint R. Pagliarani, M. Ricker, A. Goulart, B. Moreland, M, Tibble, J. Mohrmann, N. Yates, C. Fougere, M. J. Morway, P. Butler, N. Ackerman, J. Mooney, McCann, P. Landis, M. McCahiIl, S. Ehmann, D. M C ODE LUB x 'lf V-X' 75PNATxOP OPE C1061 Q, J' on, B. Macoratti, E. Walsh. 2nd row I to r D. McKenzie. 3rd row I to r: M. Sweeny Butler. 4th row I to r: J, Dawson, N. Smith B. Hadley. Sth row I to r: M. Power, B iliken, N. Tassinari, S. Parker. 76 THLETICS SSCCIATION Two students and three adults, please. Hey, where's my coke? The important jobs of the Athletics Association this year included selling tickets at all home football games and selling refreshments at all home basketball games. Last year, under the direction of the group adviser, Mr. Manning, this group of hard- working girls was rewarded for its worthy efforts with a trip to Boston. In the effort to keep school spirit constantly at its peak, the work of these girls proved invaluable. Mr. Leo Manning adviser Gee, Pat, when do you think we ought to let Mr. Manning Left to right: Nora Wilson, Pat Butler, Sandy Vine Ruth out? Travis, Fran Connelly, Pat Butler, president J if 3 Officers: lleft to righti: Pat Butler, pres., Norman Davidson, v.p., Susan Washburn, sec., Elaine Harrison, treos. The Future Teachers of America, an organization in its second year at Bourne High, sought to prepare its members for the careers they have chosen through various activities this year. During the Open House in the fall, the girls served as guides for lost parents, at the end of basketball season, they sponsored o faculty basket- ball game to raise money for their scholarship fund. Seeking to gain some teaching experience, the girls supervised elementary classes at the Peebles School and various freshman classes here at Bourne. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Mr. Sturgis Left to right: lfopl: M. Power, B. Grinrod, B, Albrecht, J. Lane, J. Daw- son, J. Franklin. 2nd row: L. Festa, E. Clinton, J. Mooney, E. Walsh, D. Crider, J. Pratt, S. Douglass. 3rd row: P. Carlson, S. Cutler, S. Wash- burn, N. Davidson, P. Butler, E. Harrison, D. Paul. l 78 The first thing a teacher needs to know is how to use a pencil. L to R.: Judy Franklin, sec., Mo Tibble, treas., Pat Crowley, v. p., Mal Kiniry, pres. STUDENT COUNCIL Top row: L. to R.: S. Barnes, S. Parker, D. Ricker, E. Colgan, P. Rosenberg, D. Cease, L. Maiolini. Bottom row: L. to R.: P. Lan- Purple and white streamers and banners waved through the air at Bourne football games this year thanks to the sale of these articles by the Student Council. Freshman elections were held in January giving the student council 20 members. The group elected its officers early in the year and attended the fall con- vention of Southeastern Massachusetts Association dis, J. Franklin, M. Kiniry, P. Crowley, L. Tibble, R. Harrington, K. Olson. of Student Councils in Norwell, Massachusetts. There Malcolm Kiniry presided as vice-president. He was elected to this office at the 1964 spring convention. The members attended another spring convention this year. The Student Council also included in its activities the awarding of Honor Passes and sponsoring a pow- der puff football game. Members, I am modeling our next year's student council uniform. Mr William Homan advisor ' l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ss fe Zh ts Am' OFFICERS L. to R.: Carol Kim, sec., David Dunaway, v. p., Mal Kiniry, pres., Diane McKenzie, treas. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY With Mrs. Alice Tyson as adviser the James F. Peebles Chapter of the National Honor Society completed another successful and busy year following the four basic qualities required of each member-character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Nineteen members of the class of l965 were inducted in the Spring of l964 ceremony. Five more members were added in December l964. The Honor Society sponsored the first dance of the year featuring three musical groups. Funds needed to meet the costs of the inductions were raised by selling stationery, mums, and paperback books. Top row: L. to R.: R. Albrecht, L. Perrault, D. Fisher, D. Perry, A. Gantt. 2nd row: L. to R.: P. Grueling. R. Lenehan, P. Iverson, M. Sweeney, C Strickland, N. Wilson, C. Demoranville, D. Ridout. Bottom row: L. to R: L. Newsom, L. Festa, S. Parker, D. McKenzie, D. Dunaway, M. Kiniry, C Kim, C. Tomolonis, F. Connelly. 80 New and old Honor Society members pose after the fall induction. Club advisor Mrs. Tyson HONOR SOCIETY SPONSORS HOMECOMING 1964 An undefeated football season made this year's Home- coming Dance especially gay, The hall was draped with purple and white streamers. A throne was attractively deco- rated for the Queen, Nancy Yates. The members of her court were Mary Sweeney, Nancy Cameron, Barbara Dunlap, Barbara Herndon, and Eve Walker. The Honor Society pre- sented the girls with bouquets of flowers. Coaches and their wives attended as did many Bourne alumni. The Rivieras provided the entertainment and refreshments were supplied by Honor Society members. WW 7,4 . ,. -:wtf-1i'..!4ifJ,,,,sfxfluf Vqs. J, A T - . . - is f Lf, i , www ,if .7 .gi If i . ' , Jai? . 71 ' . V f 1 -. ' , . . , i' 5 V v L gf V V.. slime 4 ' J fx 4 H ' -: ' it ' . ' -CM f . Mrs. Alice G. Tyson Honor Society Adviser Nancy Yates l964 Homecoming Queen The Queen and a member of her court, Barbara Dunlap, with their escorts, Jeff Futch and Norman Johnson. 81 The lovely new Homecoming Queen poses with her escort, Jeff Futch. The French Club elected its officers before school ended in 64, In the fall the officers met their new advisor, Miss Carol Neiter, and set to work with her to organize the club and plan activities for the year. Miss Neiter's trip to France provided the club with first-hand information about life in that country. 97137 Top: L. to R.: K. Jensen, L. Balhumeur V. Lawrence, S. Czarnetski, D. Dunlap, M Power, J. Dawson J. Irving. 3rd row: D Brockman, J. Butler, L. Albrecht, N. Ack erman, S. Washburn, B. Grindrod, E. Clin- ton, J. Mooney, K. Olson, J. Brosnan, D Charnetski, S. Barnes. 2nd row: K. Full- man, A. Joyce, J. Gillis, B. McCann, M McCahilI, B. Dunlap, B. Moreland, S. Cut- ler. 'Ist row: J. Conlon, L. I-lazer, S. Cor- bitt, N. Cameron, M. Hambalek, J. Frank- lin, D. Bashaw, P. Landis, S. Douglass. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The look into French living was extended through the club's attempts at French cooking and the singing of French songs. The members heard many interest ing speakers during the year. The year also provided the members with new French Club pins. OFFICERS Left to right: Margaret McCahiIl, sec., Barbara McCann, vice-pres., Jean Gillis, pres., Barbara Dunlap, treas. J Su? K! Carol Neiter Adviser President Jean Gillis speaks members. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN . . The German Club had a new advisor this Year. Under the direction of Mr. Heinrich Sirutschek the members enjoyed interest- ing monthly meetings. They were entertained by German records, Z-3' games, and films. Being German born, Mr. Sirutschek supplied useful information to aid the club's study of lite in Germany. The club received new pins during the year. Dues went toward an annual trip to Boston. Mr. Sirutschek German Club Advisor Top row: J. Riha, H. Cease, G. Geisser, P. Chissom, R. Riha, R. LaPlante, R. Taylor. 2nd row: R. Guild, J. Holland, l.. Perrault, P. Crowley, D. Jackson, R. Weston, K. Doug- las, J. Ferguson. Front row: W. Trench, L. Colgan, l. Wing, M. Handy, D. Blais, C. Strickland, S. Marshall, S. Berry. V? Members enjoy one of the club's month- ly meetings. C. Strickland, sec., D. Blais, v. p., M. Handy, pres., I. Wing, treas. 83 V i l l Nancy Cameron, Treasurer' Judy Burney, Secretary' LATIN CLUB Front row left to right: J. Burney P. Ewing, S. Cutler, A. Joyce, N Cameron. Back row left to right: M l-lambolek, E. Cleary, S. Douglass M. McCahill, F. Small, M. Stavig, P Grueling. The Latin Club was organized this year by Mr. James Brogioli. The club was Formed to give the students a lively interest in what is now consider- ed to be a dead language. The activities of the Club were few, since the members spent most of their time laying a strong foundation with hopes that next year's club will increase it's membership and become one of the most active clubs of the school. SCIENCE Pom Greuling, Vice-President, Sara Douglass, President? L. to R.: S. Marshall, C. Weber, R. Williamson, J. Akuna, B. Keating, Mr. Sturgis Advisor g . ..,. . . g .fl . . .gj -V The Science Club under the direction of' Mr. Mer- win Sturgis, is another new club at Bourne this year. Members had their own pet projects , such as rock analysis, or density-displacement computa- tions, which they did at their weekly meetings. Al- though membership in this year's club was small, the members have hopes of promoting interest in it and becoming a larger organization in the years to come. ART This year Mrs. Walker's art classes discovered a new and fascinating world of art. Student enthusiasm was revealed in the expressive styles of their creations. Plaster masks, mosaic glass, paper flower arrangements, and portraits Cwith color and emotion? were created by the students. Modern art paintings that expressed the mood of the artist were proudly displayed in the office foyer for students to see and enjoy. The art department enjoyed a productive and interesting year. These cornbeef sandwiches aren't turning Mrs. Irene Walker helping Judi out too well' Adams with a mask. ff..-... T e art room in action. gb in Music at SHAWME BAND Under the able direction of Mr. Frazier the Shawme Band has had another very successful year. As well as adding a great deal of spirit and color to the football games the band has represented BHS at Boston University for Band Day and at various parades in the Cape area as well as a parade in Fitchburg, Mass. The school spirit of the band was shown when it played host at a banquet for the undefeated football team. The band ended another impres- sive season at the annual Spring Concert. Sharp Shawme Band members perform at home football game. 'Ist row L. to R.: E. Clinton, S. Hays, J. Morwoy, B. Dunlap, P. Fizer, C, Fougere. 2nd row L. to R.: J. Burney, B. Moreland, J. Douglas, B. Lumbert, C. Borman. 3rd row L. to R.: K. Mclntyre, A. Cook, T. DiPetro, P. Cutler, D. Kenney, A. Holland. 4th row L. to R.: W. Demers, J. Johnson, R. Mohre, S. Mclntyre, C. Dainty, J. Dvorski, L. Anders, C. Rohan. 5th row L. to R.: S. Ricker, K. Gilmore, B. Westbrook, V. Torrey, R. Oliver, P. Cook, SHAWME BAND L. Pierce, J. Ahonen, B. Kemper, S, Anderson, B. Grinrod. 6th row L. to R.: M, Fraher, G. Brown, J, Barbeau, B. Morris, C. Kim, D. McKenzie, M. J. Butler, M. McCahill, B. McCann, J. Hogg. 7th row L. to R.: J. White, R, lwaszko, D. Brown, C. Martin, D. Jack- son, K. Baker, A. Christopolous, S, Clement, J. Reynolds, D. Milliken, R, Parody, D. Robinson. Bourne High School chorus CHORUS Another successful yeor hos possed for the Bourne High School chorus under the direction of' Mr. Frozier occomponied by Mrs. Ostenfeid, The chorus porticipoted in such events os Honor So- ciety Inductions, the onnuol Spring Concert, ond groduotion exercises, The chorus wos olso repre- sented in the New Englond Music Festiyol by four members. They soy Mitch Miller storted out this woy. 87 I .5 ,mm yw i wi? IE? Q 1 Y? X, - .g- .- :A Lv 'K A J?'i! ?, Mr. Robert Frazier Yeoh, yeoh, yeoh LIBRARIANS The student librarians add great- ly to the efficiency of our school library. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mayhew, the girls assist in the daily management of the desk. They check books in and out and shelve returned volumes. Several of the girls have been allowed to assist in typing book and catalogue cards. Now, girls, l want you to learn the alphabet, backwards and forwards, from A to B. ...AC i 2 'Ji' ' . :gs Standing: L. to R.: L. Rogers, E. Walsh, L. Flynn, L. Thornton, B. Helmer, L. Stacey, M. Bayne, D. Woody, S. Burns. Sitting: L. to R.: C. Medieros, N. Cinelli, S. Bachand, C. Schneider, A. Joyce, J. Mar- tin, C. Logan, M, l-lambelek, S. Weber, D. Paul. The girls all help in preparation of new books by putting on the appropriate covers, stamping the books, and preparing the necessary cards. The librarians also prepare magazines and daily newspapers for use. Mrs. Mayhew feels that these girls are to be especially com- mended for their dependability, willingness to work, and willingness to learn. Gee, Donna, I don't think they have books about boys listed in here. 88 UNITED NATIONS CLUB Mr. Sharp and the newly organized United Nations Club. The U.N. Club, which was organized this year by the social studies depart- ment, gives students the opportunity to study the construction and functions of the organization which is often misunderstood. The club teaches its members to discover for themselves the viewpoints of countries across the globe in situations of international concern. To teach this lesson the club has been modeled after a debating team, Under the direction of Mr. Theo- dore Sharp, members took part in two debates with clubs in the area. Mem- bers also visited the U.N. in the Spring. FACULTY STUDENT SECRETARIES With secretaries like these, who needs bossesl? Left to right: Cathy Fougere, Joyce Tonello, Judy Kaimi, Jo-Ann Grant, Rina Pagliarani, Pamela Iver- son, Melody Neissel, Rosalie Lenehan, Lindo Flynn, Diane Woody, Cathy Demoranville, Linda Festa, and Ramona Roark. SOUNDS like something Mr. Jones would write! The faculty student secretaries, who volunteer their services, perform many time-saving services for our heavily burdened teachers. These girls type personal letters, term papers, manu- scripts, midterm examinations, and other tests. These services benefit the secretaries, as well as the teachers, since the girls are receiving valuable work experience. -1-u-........,, NM. .. . ,QNX L. to R.: J. Burney, B. Moreland, B. Lumbert, P. Fizer, J. Morway, M. Hayes, B. Dunlap, C. Borman, J, Douglas. :fn lt's NOT easy with gum in your mouth! Under the leadership of head majorette, Jeanne Morway, the , Bourne High majorettes took part in pep rallies and football games to help build school spirit for the undefeated Bourne team. The Q. majorettes in their attractive new uniforms performed their ori- ' 41 ginal routines during half time and added color and entertain- ment to the events. Many parades on various holidays were also it fy made complete by the precision performances of these nine girls. klkk Q S I' Wi NW will i ll,liill lll B J i l i il' i X 1 . ii ,N I... . i f ., l' ' i'i ..-::- -V Majorettes performing ata pep rally. One of the many parades 90 I It .spasm 32? GUIDANCE GIRLS Standing I to r: T. Bolegno, B. Molrnberg. Sitting I to r: J. Bobineoux, M, Reif, S. White. OFFICE GIRLS The girls in the guidonce of-A fice, who uncomploiningly de- vote their study periods to the service of the student body, perform mony essentiol tosks. They send out notices on over- due cotologues, welcome new students, prepore cords for new cotologues, summon new students to the guidonce of- fice, ond run other necessory erronds for Mr. Groy ond Mr. Ciolkowski. xf, ITE Standing I to r: P. Butler, J. Mooney, E. Clinton, M, Masters, M. Sweeney, L. Clogcin, J, Morwoy, C. Dernoronville, D. Woody. Seated: J. Akuno, D. Fuller, N. Corneron, S. Edmed, C. Fougere, K. Sykes. 9l The office girls perform mony services for Mrs. Dvorski, the principol, ond ossistont principol. Their duties include onswering telephone c o I I s, sorting moil, selling book covers ond notebooks, delivering messoges, operoting the mimeogrciph mochine, col- lecting ottendonce lists, ond delivering notices. .fr K Q ,W DRAMA CLUB Mr. Jock E. Stinson Adviser fly Left to right: Front row: Linda Festa, K. Czarnetzki, K. Jensen, L. Festa, V. Kellem K Fu ere S Dostie S Ed 1 - Q 1 - I 1 ' med. Second row: A. Joyce, B. Hern- don, E. Cleary, G. Vaught, B. Parady, P. Grueling, J. Tonello, N. Cameron. Third row: S. Douglass, A. Prete, T. McDermott, J. Brosnan, B. Grinrod, S. Parker, C. Kim, P. Butler. Top row: M. Sweeney, P. Queenan, B. La- pore, C, Jensen, D. Fisher, N. David- son, M. McCahill, E. Clinton. Left to right: Eileen Cleary, secretary, Bob Parody, treasurer, George Vaught, vice-pres., Pam Greuling, pres. The Drama Club, under the direction of its capable adviser, Mr. Stinson, was somewhat hindered this year in its attempt to present a tall production. However, thanks to the hard work of the adviser and officers, the club became coordinated this spring and plans were made for the presentation of the traditional senior play. l-lopes were high for the success of this play since the dramatic capabilities of the Class of '65 were outstanding. The persistence of the talented seniors was culminated in a rewarding opening night. 92 OOPS! PARDON ME! I 1, g James Bond Thrlilerfl Clwopf' Don't wait to be told E Uh...Gary...you forgot your pants . . . Please Mr Read dorft talk to me about the yearbook now! l 113, Not that slip! I mean your pass. l.et's see . . . I put that sand- wich in here somewhere. F 5 Okay. Now can we have the refreshments? '25 B.H.S. Students . . . Crowds bug me. . in It ni at 12:-5 N. ' 5. . . . At Work Are you kidding-spagiv etti shot from guns? . . . And Play My dag has fleas. If you'd quit eating the popcorn we might finish before Easter, port Success . , . a great story lies in the success of our unparalleled athletic teams. Our teams managed to compile victory after victory along their road to success. Our football and basketball teams were recognized as among the best in the state, not to mention our track, baseball, golf, hockey, and girls basketball teams. Teamwork and coaching provided all Bourne fans with excitement and thrills through all of the seasons. SUCCESS that's the way we spell success, in sports. 5 1 i 95 FOOTBALL Early in September Coach Russell Burns and his staff assembled a veteran team and looked forward to the upcoming season. A jamboree and nine games later the greatest football squad in B.H.S. history emerged as undeafeated, untied Tri-County champions. After a spectacular unveiling at the annual pre-season jambo- ree at Falmouth, the Canalmen opened their season at Somerset. Junior halfbacks Manny Britto and Gary Harding, soon to be labeled the touchdown twins, scored five touchdowns as the Canalmen triumphed 30-O, giving notice that they were the team to beat in the Tri-County. The Bourne ground attack bogged down against Falmouth, but Donn Dunlap led a tremendous passing attack, throwing for three touchdowns and giving Bourne its first victory over the Clippers since l957, 20-O. Jeff Futch and Norm Johnson also excelled both offensively and defensively for the Burnsmen. Non-League opponent King Phillip came to Bourne the following Saturday and received its worse beating of the year. Gary Harding scorecl two touchdowns and Jeff Futch, Manny Britto, and Barry Madden also accounted for TD's as the Canalmen won, -'il-6. Old Rochester next visited the rampaging purple wave, and they too watched in awe as Bourne's powerful attack overwhelmed the Bulldogs, 32-O. Britto and Harding once more led the free scoring Canalmen offense. Travelling to when they lost D-Y, the Canalmen received a temporary set-back the services of star halfback Britto for most of Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne Bourne 30 20 4l 32 26 35 34 7 9 0 6 6 20 6 O VARSITY RE CORD . . . . . Somerset 6 ..... Falmouth 0 King Phillip 6 . Old Rochester 0 . . Dennis-Yarmouth O . . . ..... Barnstable O . . ........... Case 0 . . . . . Dighton-Rehoboth O ...............Wareham0 J. V. RECORD Falmouth6 . ........ Tabor 12 . ,, Dennis-Yarmouth O . . . . Barnstable l4 . . . Wareham 6 . . Dartmouth i4 the game. The from Dunlap to a 26-O defeat. The Canalmen then journeyed to Barnstable and, playing what might have been their best game of the season, overpowered the Raiders 35-O for six straight. Britto a nd Harding raised their scoring totals to 68 and 56 points respectively as the duo accounted for 32 of the 35 points. Jeff Futch played his usual great game at end as the purple wave registered their third consecutive shut- out. running of Harding and a spectacular pass play Madden, however, combined to hand the regionals Coach Burns Coach Lindberg Coach Belliveau Coach Dunbury 96 AA!! 1 i , 1 git' Left to right: Front row: Steve Czarnetzki, Jack Runge, John Riha, Henry Gould, Dave'Dun- away, Alan Gardner, Norm Johnson, Jeff Futch. Bock row: Coach Dunbury, Coach Belliveau, Barry Madden, Gerry Czarnetzki, Manny Britto, Coach Burns, Donn Dunlap, Gary Harding, Bruce McEltree, Bob lwaszco, Coach Lindberg. , As football fever in the town reached new heights, The Canalmen hosted Case High of Swansea. The Cardinals went the way of six previous Bourne op- ponents, absorbing a 34-6 beating at the hands of Britto, Harding, Dunlap, Futch, and company. A fired-up Dighton-Rehoboth l l held the Canalmen scoreless for three periods before suc- cumbing 7-O, One of the largest crowds ever at Jackson Memorial Field heaved a roar as the work- horse Manny Britto slammed across the goal line for a forth period touchdown, Jerry Czarnetski and Henry Gould played outstandingly for the purple WCIVE. Bourne's eight straight victories set the stage for the Thanksgiving day game at Wareham. The Vi- kings, unbeaten in league competition, had not lost to the Canalmen for l2 years, and were hungry for yet another victory, Excitement at Bourne High School reached a new peak, and on the day before the game the student body, inspired by the senior class, participated in what is called by most the best and the loudest rally in the history of the school. On Turkey day the two fired-up teams before a capacity crowd at the Vikings' Despite a strong Bourne edge in the the first half, the game was scoreless of two periods, In the third period Gary tercepted a Viking pass and raced 60 squared off home field. statistics of at the end Harding in- yards for a Bourne TD. Jeff the Toe Futch added a fourth quarter field goal for a 9-O margin, and the Canal- men had their perfect season. Manny Britto and Gary Harding totaled 88 and 76 points and led the Tri-County in scoring as the Bourne offense totaled a school record of 234 points. Bourne allowed the fewest points of any team in Eastern Massachusetts-l8. In the '64 season the Canalmen, under the guidance of Coach Burns, assumed a new role-that of champions. Gary Harding catches a pass from Donn Dunlap. Coaches Burns and Dunbury watch anxiously. Jeff Futch 1 :,.. s,,: hefty' Q . V. ,,V, ,,. V SW, Dave Dunawuy Bruce McEltree rushes a Case passer. .vu Left to right: Bottom row: Coach Belliveau, Coach Burns, John Riha, Barry Madden, Donn Dunlap, Jeff Futch ico-captainl, Dave Dunaway ico-captainl Bill Lapore, Jerry Czarnetzki, Richard Young, Coach Dunbury, Coach Lindberg. Second row: Alan Gard- ner, Jack Runge, Norm Johnson, Bruce McEltree, Bob Taylor, Gary Harding, Jim Williams. Third row: Chris Mark, Bob Gondol- fi, Charles Perry, Jim Newell, Henry Gould, Bob lwaszko, Richard Riha, Clement Denize. Top row: Manny Britto, Steve Berry, Robert Melville, Gary Stine, Grady Myers, Steve Czarnetzki, David Bose- nengo, manager. Manny Britto scores TD vs. Case, ALL CAPE SELECTIONS At the close of the season coaches of the Cape teams met to choose a dream team For the penin- sula. Coaches ofthe Tri-County teams met a few weeks later to choose a similar All Star team for that league. Bourne gridders dominated the selections on both teams, placing seven players on the All Cape squad 98 Donn Dunlap breaks loose for a long gain. s Gary Harding on The move. and six on the Tri-County All Stars. Jeff Futch, Gary Harding, Manny Britto, Dave Dunaway, Henry Gould, and Norm Johnson were named to both squads, Dizzy Dunlap was chosen as quarterback on the All Cape Squad and Gerry Czarnetzki was Bourne's sole representative on the second team. Coach Dick l-lopwood's freshman crop this season FRESHMAN FGOTBALL '64 Left to right: bottom row: Dean Kenney, David Goff, James Gan- dolfi, Jack Cunningham, Mike Hambalek, Bruce Parker, Bob Gray, Paul Sanford, mgr,, Coach Hopwood. Second raw: Philip Whitfield, Pat Sweeney, Dan McGuinn, Brock Tucy, Robert Ham- THE RECORD Bourne 8 Falmouth 6 Bourne 8 Old Rochester 6 Bourne 14 Dartmouth 14 Bourne 12 Barnstable 20 Bourne 2 Dennis-Ya rmouth 0 Bourne 14 Wareham 14 On the bench. mond, Greg Page, Gilbert Armstrong, Jim Sparks. Third row: Randy Futch, Mark Grove, Bill Nangle, Bill Phaneuf, Larry Kline, Jim Wenzel, John Jones, Bob Babineaux, Chuck Vine. proved to be a talented one, as they compiled 3 wins and 2 ties while losing a single contest, a hard fought battle with a tough Barnstable team. One of the vic- tories ot the trash was a rare 2-O decision over D-Y. Randy Futch, Bob Babineaux, Greg Page, Jamie Gandolti, David Gott, Bill Phaneut, and Dan Mc- Guinn were among those playing an important part in the '64 season, Next year as sophomores they will be welcome additions to the varsity and JV, squads. '.. .'t Coach l-lopwood Lepore Donn Dunlop Bob Taylor Jack Runge Bruce McEItree '5 9 ff ,L 3 I A 'JQA V+ AAVA My -2-'W Norm Johnson ,SENIOR GRIDDERSQ + John Riho Dick Young its 1. o '15 I ll., an ,,v, r .- :,.Iv5ff F' Q. ' 4.5. - x'! Gerry Czarnetzki Jeff Fufch Barry Madden Dave Dunowoy i A FOCDTBALL HIGHLIGHTS '64 Jett Futch closes in on Wareham bail carrier. Manny Britto catches a pass against Ware- ham. Britto the bull gets an extra yard or two in the Case A Tackle lwoszko Style game, Jack Runge and Gerry Czarnetzki combine to bring down Tom Britto of Wareham. Y 5 S tm .i i s A victory shower, coaches and all, in celebration of an undefeated season, 5 Tir X, Coach Lindberg Coach Brogioli VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: kneeling: co-captains Bill Ehmonn and Mike Cahoon. Standing: Gary Horton, Gary Harding, Dana Ricker, Manny Britto, Jack Runge, Russ Woodiwiss, Mal Kiniry, Barry Madden, Donn Dunlap, Jim Prete, and Mike MacDonald. Extending the momentum of an undefeated football season, Bourne High's Cagers swept to the Class C championship in the Bay State Tourna- ment, amassing a creditable l6-7 season record. Faced with an overall lack of height, Coach Lindberg's charges resorted to an aggressive style of ball with a fast-moving offense and a tenacious, hustling defense. The first part of the season found Bourne on top in 5 out of 8 league games, with additional wins over Sacred Heart and Wareham, and a one-point loss to Old Rochester in non- conference play. As the season entered its final stages, the Canal- men found themselves in a must situation of needing seven wins in the last eight games to qualify for the Tech Tourney. This pressure, plus the tightness of the race in the well-balanced Cape Cod League led to tense, well-played, action-packed games well appreciated by the home town fans, High scorers for some individual games through- out the season were Mike Cahoon with 20 against D-Y and 20 against Provincetown, Jim Prete with 20 against Falmouth, Manny Britto with 24 against Barnstable, Mal Kiniry with 23 against Province- town and 22 against Sandwich. lO2 ' Mslilkmx Mike Cahoon fights for the ball. Mal Kiniry waits for a re bound. Coach Lindberg gives hasty instructions during a time out. A heartbreaking loss to Nauset dropped the team one game below the Tech, but the league record of ll-5 was good for a third place finish in the Cape Cod loop. Bourne, after being eliminated from the Principals' Tournament by Harwick, then regrouped its forces, practiced harder than ever and started their journey to the Class C crown. First step was an impressive 59-37 victory over St. Mary's, which saw the return of the injured and long- absent Gary Harding. Returning to the SMTI gym, the Canalmen used a strong second half to eliminate East Bridgewater 65-53 behind the rebounding and What goes up . . . Co-Captai n Mike Cahoon Co-Captain Bill Ehmann scoring of Mal Bird Kiniry, who was high man for the night with 24 points. ln the finale against a tall North,Reading team, played in the gymnasium at Northeastern University, all five starters hit double figures to contribute to the 75-63 win: Mike Cahoon Cl7D, Mal Kiniry tlol, Bill Ehmann fl5l, Gary Harding Cl4l, and Manny Britto Cl3l. Named to the All-Tourney Class C squad were Kiniry, Britto, and Harding. These three also led the scoring in the 3-game series with Kiniry averaging l7.3, Britto, ll.7, and Harding, ll.3 per game. M 3- X E I Mike Cahoon scores two more points. Jim Prete fights War- rior's Mark Norgeot for the ball. One of the few re- bounds Brntto dndn t get. What do you mean use a 1-3-I? We don't have a 1-3-I zone. x I 104 TH E CANALMEN IN ACTION Britto lets go of a jump shot vs. Nauset. Barry Snake Madden looks for someone to pass to. ef Left to right: kneeling: Richard Spicer, Jim Mobley, Dwight Bow- man, George Eckstrom, Jerry Tay- lor, Sam Swift. Standing: Joe Goulort, Bob lwaszko, Jim New- ell, Steve LaCroix, Jim Grove, Tom Garvey, David Bosenengo, Tom Sanford, Steve Czarnetski. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL E i 5 ? A long jump shot from the corner. Bourne's J.V. team posted another winning season this year as the underclassmen romped to a l4-5 record, The only losses come at the hands of Provincetown CZJ, Old Rochester, D-Y, and Barnstable. The high scoring efforts of Tom Garvey, Jim Grove, and Bob Iwoszko were balanced by the steady play of Tom Sanford, Dwight Bowman, Jim Newell, and Joe Goulart. Three players- Sanford, Garvey, and lwaszko-had games in which they scored 20 points or more. Bourne fans will be anxiously awaiting the appearance of these cagers on the varsity squad next season, The Freshmen in action ogainst Old Rochester r, ,,, i Bourne 46 32 54 68 55 51 1 34 46 1 43 1 55 62 1 36 t 51 74 51 53 38 71 N 47 J.V. RECORD Opponent Sacred Heart Provincetown Sandwich Chatham Harwich Wareham Old Rochester Barnstable D-Y Falmouth Nauset Provincetown Sandwich Chatham Harwich D-Y Barnstable Nauset Falmouth The Canalmeh are double sure ot this rebound. Score 24 43 30 19 48 41 35 35 45 40 42 41 39 19 32 40 39 22 33 Larry Nichaalds taps off against Falmouth tg 106 Cahoon goes up and under for a shot against Nauset. V . ...A -. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL '65 4-any ug, Greg Page gets set to Johnson rebounds jump. against Old Rochester Coach Homan Standing: P, Sanford, G. Page, D, Mc- Quinn, R. Futch, J. Cunningham, Coach Homan. Seated: J. Wenzel, P. Whitfield, W. Nangle, P. Sweeney, R. Johnson, N. Garvey, The Freshman basketball team experienced a dismal season during the '64-65 campaign, failing to win a single game. Coach William Homan underwent many moments of frustra- tion as the Frosh lost game after game. Coach Homan cited Neil Garvey, a guard who led the team in rebounding, as the most valuable man on the club. Rich Johnson, Pat Sweeney, Jack Cunningham, and Greg Page also performed valuable tasks for the junior canalmen. Although playing against much taller opponents, they exhibited the hustle and desire which will be of use to the Junior Varsity next season. ,Q f .... 1 - Q6 3 , . vis, 7' . . RW V 5 1 ' S+? .. ' ,.A, f A 'h ' - .. 1 . I 3 .k.,,,Q.7 wi L' , 1,1, , m JT? N, ' ' 'E E X' ' m 5 .N wx X 5 L, K . Russ Dana MGI M Make Id Woodiwiss Ricker Ki il'Y ac one f 3 iii gn ,awk V7 f ,1 GUYY Jack 'V HOI'f0n Runge yi xx ,L .K ,, 'Y SENIOR Q , CAGERS 5, 5 i 5 1 Y P -' 5' i 1 x f ' U 1 5 x K y . 3 We I .aaL.z1az., K 1 . 1, 6, i 35 , Q , 1 Q L QQ Y , ,A,. 2? Mike Cahoon f ff ,,,h,7 , Barry Madden KM, Bill Ehmann MX 108 .1 X Donn Dunlap 5' 5 yi KH L3 Q ,J Q ,ml Q ff 1 l 2 V J Q S. i X,y31 x Q I3 ,R 45,3953 Q K ,xii gf 1 5 'L' 1 X Girl's Varsity. Left to right: kneeling: Co-captains Dionne Mc- Nancy Smith, Steph Surrency, Carol Ziemer, Margaret McCahill Kenzie and Judy Kaimi. Standing: Sandy Parker, mgr., June Douglas, Pat Butler, Mary Jo Butler, J. Caisse, Anne Woodiwiss, Barbara McCann. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The B.l-LS. girls' team suffered a disasterous sea- son this winter, posting a l-l2 season. The JV. squad fared even less successfully, as they failed to win a single game. The one bright spot in the girls' season was a 27-i4 victory over the Harwich team which had defeated them 34-lo earlier in the season. Dianne McKenzie scored l2 points to lead the Barbara Kehew- VARSITY RECORD Bourne Opponent Score 'I4 Sandwich 48 16 Harwich 34 10 Barnstable 55 26 D-Y 56 21 Falmouth 3'l 13 Nauset 47 'I6 Sandwich 44 'l5 Chatham 53 27 Harwich 'I4 'I8 D-Y 50 20 Barnstable 6'l 19 Nauset 52 'l6 Falmouth 5'l coached hoopsters to their only win of the season Also starring for the Canal girls were Mag' McCahil Judy Kaimi, and Mary Jo Butler, Before the Harwich game the girls had lost 8 games, and after the upset victory they lost 4 more Nevetheless, Miss Kehew did a good job as a rookie coach, although she couldn't improve the girls tradi tionally poor record. Get that balll l llO ,Qual Q-W ' QU! Junior Varsity. Kneeling: M. l-larnbalek, C. Goularf, V. Mabley, D. Fuller, J. Smith, G, l-larding, D. Milliken, S, Lewis, T. l-lenne P. Gann, S. Yates, P. Ewing, S. Sweeney. Standing: M. Reynolds, gan, D, Milliken, L, Jarvis, S. Parker, rngr. CO-Captain Dianne McKenzie scores two more paints. X Senior Cagers: Left to right: June Douglas, Dianne McKenzie, Judy Kaimi, and Pat Butler. Just one, girls. Bourne coger tries To get off 0 shot, -x J A - s 1 s 4- Gcuil Harding scores ogoinst Sandwich. Ill SPCDRTS REVIEW l Z Q S E s 2 Award winners at the toot- Jim Prete drives and scores After races game. intercepting a pass Gary Harding for the only TD in the Wareham ball banquet: Left to right Dave Dunaway Sportsman shipl, Coach Russ Burns, Manny Britto Cbest backl and Jeff Futch lbest line manl. ll2 Up and in, The Canalmen face oft against Barnstable. Left to right: T. Holland, D. Roarke, R. Weston, A. Holland, Mr. Levinson, R, Larson, D. Charneslci, I. Wing, R. Clegg, R, Albrecht. Last year's golf team returns intact this spring, offering hopes of a more properous '65 season. Although managing only a tie in a total of ll dual and quadrangle meets, last season's starting six gained the valuable ex- perience that might very well give them a winning season. Returning from lost season are co-captains Arthur Holland and Rick Larson, Tom Holland, Dave Charneski, Bob Albrecht, and Buzzy Clegg, The only new addition to the experienced team is the coach, Morton J, Levinson, who is hopeful of helping the boys record o fine season. GIRLS' SOFTBALL The fortunes of the girls' softball team appear to be brighter this season, as Mrs. Anne Sullivan welcomes back a veteran squad. Last year the girls were able to notch only two victories in lO games, but that victory was a l l-8 win over league-leading Falmouth. Standouts for the Canal girls last season were catcher Peggy Dechane, All-Cape outfielder Barbara Towne, first- boseman Sue Barnes, and pitcher Dianne McKenzie, Last yeor's seniors- Dechane, Towne, Sharon Johnson and Nancy Tassinari will be severely missed. GOLF Coach Levinson Mrs. Sullivan Left to right: seated: A. Woodiwiss, P. But- ler, J. Morway, M, Ricker, N, Smith, D. McKenzie. Left to right: standing: Mrs, Anne Sullivan, A. Medchill, M. McCahill, M. Butler, S. Surrency, S. Barnes, D, Milliken. Left to right: front row: G. Brown, G. Sheppard, J. Stockton, S. Shuck, Coach Dunbury. Top row: B. Guild, J. Riha, R, Masteroff, S, Czarnetzlci, B. Lane, R. Albrecht, P. lwaszka, J. Wiggins, D. Fisher, E. Dushene, G, Vaught, C. Jensen, R, Riha, J. Govoni, R. Young, J, Mobley, W. Keating. Middle row: Coach Brogioli, P. Rosenberg. J, Percy, G. Czarnetzki, J, Futch, B, Madden, A, Morris, T. Sykes, Barry Madden-a triple threat. Coach Brogioli SPRING TRACK Last season coaches James Brogioli and Fred Dunbury piloted the Bourne track team to its first winning season, This year chances are good that they will be able to equal last season's fine per- formance, Gone from last year's squad are veteran miler, Dan Jarvis, weight man, Bob Cruse, Harvey Mussel- man, Bob Noel, Dave Kessock, and Terry Swift. Despite the losses through graduation and transfers, however, the purple and white harriers are still left with a solid nucleus to work from. Two of this season's returnees are Jerry Czar- netzki, who last season placed high among the state's best pole-vaulters, and Barry Madden, who notched frequent first place finishes in both the running and jumping events last season. Also re- turning are star two-miler Roger Young, pole- vaulter Barry Lane, John Riha, Jeff Futch, and Paul Rosenberg. ii pi , :ii ' it Hegre rire ii H-.MX i ms vig? l M ll M T1 Tri it '-nglgjf , M' l A N Ng Hr i- -i-'i'-ii-- ,A ' 2 -fi., -. Pj l it -,,. K iii f'1T f!Z! f - A-fr i 'J es i sys it llil l'l' -ilk i XV' W'f1113,,, x 1 fx J R., so iti- M.W..wx' ' ar- -.,.,,,,W.,1,..Weir 114 Coach Dunbury my ia... A Ace pole-vaulter Jerry Czarnetzki. Left to right: seated: Russ Woodiwiss, Mal Kiniry, Manny Britto, Bob lwaszko, Donn Dunlap, Dana Ricker, Dave Chuck Medchi Gary Harding, Bill Ehmann, Mike Cahoon, standing: Jim Prete, Coach Homan. fig Ten lettermen returning from last year's squad greeted new baseball coach William Homan this spring and gave an indication that Bourne High would have one of its best baseball teams in years. Back from last season were pitchers Russ Woodiwiss, Manny Britto, and Donn Dunlapg intielders Jim Prete, Mike Cahoon, and Bill Ehmanng outfielders Mal Kiniry, Dave Dunaway, and Chuck Medchillg and catcher Gary Harding. Also expected to be a big help in the '65 season were Bob and Paul lwaszko and Dana Ricker. Last season the Canalmen, under the direction of coach Bill Lavin, posted a 6-4 season, coming in third in the Upper Cape League. Leading the team in hitting was Jim Prete with a .420 average, followed by Mario Rigazzio l.4llD. Rigazzio was the team leader in home runs and Mal Kiniry led in RBl's. Coach Homan A , BASEBALL i Russ Woodiwiss-a versatile pitcher. Jim Prete-the leading hitter. ll5 HOCKEY Left to right: front row: Bill Phaneuf, Jeff Govoni, David Robinson, Goff, Chuck Shuck, John Parker, Rodney Kenney, Bob Gray, Dean Perry, Larry Perrault, Shernn Shuck, Ro Hadley, Dean Ander- Bruce Parker, Top row: Dave Daniels, Ken Douglas, Casey Martin, son, Steve Berry, Middle row: Coach Belliveau, Neil Lodi, David Robert Handy, Barry l-luff, Bob Doyle, Joe Comick. l-OVW Peffwlf C0ntfOlS the The Bourne High icemen, under the direction of Coach Don Belli- puck. Coach Belliveou veau, underwent ci season of both success and frustration. Although the Canalrnen rampaged through the Sea Coast League, posting a 9-O-l record, they were the cellar dwellers in the classier Cape Cod League, Larry Perrault, senior captain and ring wing, was a spark plug for the Bourne offense all season. Also contributing strong scoring efforts were Sherm Shuck, Dean Perry, Dean Anderson, and Jeff Govoni. Giving solid efforts as defensemen were David Robinson, John Parker, and sophomore Ro Hadley. Goalie Chip Bornnan, although eligi- ble for only part of the season, turned in a stellar performance. ll6 Bourne Opponent Wareham Old Rochester Middleboro Wareham Old Rochester New Bedford Middleboro Old Rochester New Bedford Wareham THE RECORD Bourne Opponent 1 D-Y 7 0 Barnstable 'I 'I 2 Falmouth 3 2 D-Y 3 0 Barnstable 10 2 Falmouth 4 2 D-Y 5 l Barnstable 9 0 Falmouth 6 Rink. Chuck Shuck shot. Acfion On The Ice in FQ ' fl K ing? at J Varsity Cheering Squad. Left to right: standing: Diane Gagner, Linda Albrecht, Sue Barnes, Sue Ehmann, Mo Tibble, Nancy Yates. Kneeling: Co-captains Anne Gaulart and Mary Sweeney. l l After being chosen late last spring, the new cheer- ing squad attended a conference at Springfield Col- lege where they learned a sharp new style of cheering. The cheerleaders perfected this new style through many hours of practice during the summer vacation, and returned to school in the fall a highly precisioned squad. Under the leadership of veteran Mary Sweeney and co-captain Anne Goulart, the girls worked un- ceasingly during the football season to promote school spirit by making posters and planning pep rallies. At the end of the season each of the cheer- leaders was presented with a bracelet at the football banquet honoring the champion team. The cheer- leaders' work was not finished, though, for hours of practicing, making posters, and planning pep rallies for the basketball season followed just days after the football season ended. Clad in their basketball uniforms, the vivacious squad lead the student body in support of another championship team. OK, you finky, finky freshmen, let's hear it. PEPPY B.H.S. From lower left to lower right: Dianne Gagner, Linda Albrecht, Sue Barnes, Anne Goulart, Mary Sweeney, Nancy Yates, Sue Ehrriann, Mo Tibble. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders build enthusiasm during Nciuset game, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Left to right: kneeling: Marie Benadefti, Nancy Jenkins, Addie Medchill, Denise Bashaw. Standing: Jean Gillis, Rena Pagliarani, Sandy Burns. Co-Captains Mary Sweeney lstand- ing? and Anne Goularf. alibi 'sz X -9-lO-ll-l2, we want more! Henry Gould gets set to throw a block. Dianne McKenzie shoots against Sandwich. Action in the Powder Puff football game lwon by the seniorsl, PORTS Wareham players on Thanksgiving ,s Day. Mal Kiniry scores vs Harwich. .lim Prete takes a jump shot against Nauset. Jeff Futch presents trophy to Coach Burns symbolic of Tri-County Championship. features Success . . . Every day in many ways the students of Bourne High experience the happiness of success-whether they found this satisfaction in the decorating of a beautiful throne Queen of the Oriental Gardens, or in the professional presentation of the senior play, or in an ordinary every day occurrence such as passing an exam or receiving an A . . . always they labored towards success. 5 for the GRIENTAL GARDENS . . . Marcy Myers Nancy Yates The queen and her escort lead the first donce of the court. Anne Goulart Nancy Cameron Mary Sweeney Oriental Gardens was the exotic motif of the Junior Prom of l964. Pink crepe paper and flowers adorned the walls, Japanese lanterns and windchimes hung from the ceiling, and a giant lotus blossom was the throne of the queen. The center of attraction was a red wooden bridge that crossed a pool of water covered with lilies. The couples danced to the music of a five piece combo. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the court- Nancy Cameron, Anne Goulart, Marcy Myers, and Nancy Yates- and the crowning of the queen-Mary Sweeney. Anne Goulart, Pat Crowley, Jeanne Morway, Eileen Clinton, Dana Ricker, and Marcy Myers were the committee chairmen of decorations, entertainment, refreshment, advertising, tickets, and clean-up. ,M T22 The reception line. .Scene of '64 Junior Prom The centerpiece of Oriental Gardens, The Queen poses whiie cameras flash. 'Tin fm' We took our dancing lessons at Arthur Murray's! Psst l , . That guy over there thinks he's NaDOIeon! The two queens, past and present, pose with a member of the court after the coronation. ,pa 123 Why does he clwcys csk such hard questions? Do you fhlrrk we con steal It for this yeor s yearbook? 3 . 4. nf 43 X' 59 Q S, M jg S X 5' :., .7 ,ww Lin ..,, 5 s And then I said to my wife, Mildred, . E Hey Anne! Get me a Coke. HeIlo? Long Distance? JH Now What? Maestro 125 SENIOR CLASS WILL Judi Adams, leave Mr. Lavin's class for the LAST time. Bob Albrecht, leave all my loyal and de- voted school spirit to Linda Rogers. Helen Anderson, leave the school to the rest of the Anderson families that follow. Louis Charles Arcuni, leave the hope that all underclassmen will finish school and NOT BE DROPOLJTS. Richard Armstrong, leave to any enterpris- ing underclassmen my ambitions, Laure Barbeau, leave the guidance depart- ment confusedl Jim Bayne, leave saying . . . ln youth . . wisdom is rare, Carl Borman, leave with no regrets. John Brockman, leave Cape Cod to the Yankees-Arizona, here I comel Joann Brosnan, leave Mr. Frazier a green sneaker and several yards of pink crepe paper. Ralph Brown, leave to the librarian a book on, How to Win Enemies and Lose Friends. Deborah Burgess, leave to Nancy Smith the problem of getting a ride to school, Kathie Burns, leave to Sandi Burns the rush of getting ready for school for another year, Dan lWeaselJ Butler, leave The Town. Pat Butler, leave Mary Jo Butler the Chevy ll, Mike Cahoon, leave my first-basemen's mitt to Roe Hadley. Nancy Cameron, leave the rest of the Sweeneys to anyone lucky enough to catch them. Wilbert Campbell, leave a record by James Brown, May Be the Last Time. l, Pat Carlson, leave Mr. Ormerod's gray hairs to Elaine Harrison, Hank Cease, leave to Mr, Lindberg my pfc. stripe from the reserves. Dave Charneski, leave Mr. Lagerstadt a German train ticket. Robert Childs, leave to Mr, Allen all my back issues of Electronics illustrated. Neil Cinelli, leave to face the mean cruel world, on my own. Bob Clegg, leave my lbatteredi record hold- ing volkswagen to Henry Gould. ' Eileen Clinton, leave my typewriter in 20B in urgent need of repair. Frances Connelly, leave to Sandy Vine a blood stained lreally paint stainedi, used, blue, uniform shirt. Pat Crowley, leave 4 dozen Stolen? pencils for next year's Senior Class elections. Don Crump, leave to Mr. O. some free driving lessons. Gerry Czarnetzki, leave all my athletic ex- periences to anyone. Cathy Demoranville, leave office work to anyone who has extra study halls. Dorothy Depalma, leave Sharon Tucker a blue beret with W, M., lwho goes with iti. Sheila Dostie, leave Linda Albrecht all my defense weapons. June Douglas, leave my boyfriend under the guard of Nancy Jenkins. Tillie Douglass, leave Mr. Lindberg to attend to the next dangerous three who come his way. David lWatsonJ Dunaway, leave to Mrs. Kiniry my friend, Sherlock Holmes, and all stories of him. Wally Dunaway, leave to Mr. Lagerstadt my outstanding ability to understand Deutsch. Donn Dunlap, Leave. Sharon Edmed, leave my sweet l?J disposition to Mr. Lavin. Bill Ehmann, happily leave to any under- classman basketball player, Mr. Lindberg's wind-sprints. Elaine Ellis, leave bookkeeping books to any- one. Downtown Charlie, leave Harry Bowers, Main Street, Buzzards Bay. Cathy Eyster, leave Gene Hill my American History, Economics, and Geography notes. Leila Festa, being completely and entirely insane, leaves for Happy Harry's rest home, for a long rest. Linda Festa, being unselfish and devoted, leave to save my sister. Dennis Fisher, leave to Vicky Kellem all my old play books. Maxine FitzGerald, leave all my shorthand notebooks with pleasure. Linda Flynn, leave all books and teachers to the underclassmen. Cathy Fougere, leave Barbara Macoratti my cheery good-morning. Jeff Futch, leave my football ability to my brother. SENIOR CLASS WILL Kirk Gantert, leave the formula AuH O: 64 for Mr. Lindberg. 7- Alan Gantt, leave to any bright junior my ability to get along with Mr. Lindberg. John Gibbs, leave this school, finally, forever. Anne Goulart, leave Joe and Cathy two slightly battered trucks and a ton of fish to deliver. Barbara Grant, leave all my school spirit to the freshman class. Pam Greuling, leave Mr. Lindburg's efforts at being a Dear Abby to the girls in his economics class of next year. Wendy E, Grew, leave my ability to drive a car to Sally Downing. Beth Grindrod, leave my brain to science lMr. Coulterl for dissection - He always wondered what made me tickl And also a pack of gum to remind him of Special Periods. Evelyn Hacker, leave my Lawrence High sweatshirt to Bourne High School. Dorothy Elaine Harris, leave Mary Michaels all the expenses of being a senior. Paula Harrison, leave to the next president of the Future Homemakers of America best wishes for the future. James Herb, leave for sunnier shores. Arthur Holland, leave my golf clubs to any- one who can use them. Gary Horton, leave to future Trig. classes the problem of finding a way across the canal if the bridge is closed. Lawrence Howell, leave to Pat Fizer my ability to get along with teachers. Pamela Carol lverson, leave all my good grades and charm to all underclassmen, William Michael Iverson, leave Glennis and Paul all my old bookcovers and pencils. Karen Jensen, leave Jane Pratt one ruin. Kim Johnson, leave. Norman Johnson, leave to anyone who wants it, my nickname. Jap Jones, leave for Texas, with the hope that the three bridges will break and Cape Cod will float aimlessly out to sea. Kendra Anne Jones, leave behind my unfor- gettable gym classes to anyone who enjoys Suffering. Judy Kaimi, leave Mary-Jo Butler my good sportsmanship in basketball. Rodney Kenny, leave my seat on the hockey bench to Ken Douglas. Carol Kim, leave Mary-Jo Butler and ,Mar- garet McCahill my old, split clarinet reeds. Malcolm Kiniry, leave the name Bird to lrving Wing. Richard Larson, leave Mr, Babbit forlorn without his carrot. Barry Lane, leave the girls gym class. Rosie Lenehan, leave Mrs. Sullivan my gym suit and all the unfortunate situations that come with it. Good luck. Billy Lepore, leave the memory of my great self to all that had the privilege of knowing me. Candy Logan, leave Wayne Holt my excuses for getting out of class. Rex Lowe, leave to underclassmen my un- dying pity. Drew MacDonald, leave to other joy riders the First District Court of Barnstable Pro- bation Office. Barry Madden, leave my extra small foot- ball helmet to any peahead underclassman who can wear it. Candy Mark, leave. Casey Martin, leave my brother to Mr. Fitz- gerald. Dorothy Masse, leave without regrets. Terry McDermott, leave to Mr. Homan a pile of absentee lists. Peter McDermott, leave Bouga Sweeny lO free lessons on how to ride a motor scooter. Michael McDonald, leave to all underclass- men faith, hope, and charity. Bruce McEltree, leave Coach Lindberg my speed for f'uture football teams. Dianne McKenzie, leave Mary-Jo Butler and Margaret McCahill NOTHING. Charles Medchill, leave to Mr. Fitzgerald our heated arguments. John Merchant, leave my ashland jacket to Kev Power. Georgia Mitchell, leave with pleasure in hopes that l never return. Judy Mohrmann, leave the floating stairs to all underclassmen who are brave enough to go up them the wrong way. Beth Moreland, leave with Rog. Jeanne Morway, leave Mary Hays the major- ettes. SENIOR CLASS WILL Melody Neissel, leave to all the Seniors next year the spirit, memories, and the wonder- ful name which Bourne High has made for itself. Chris Neiolich, leave Mr. Babbit a carrot in place of the one Rick Larson took away. Linda Newsom, leave Pat and Diane my ability of complete silence. Bob Parady, leave a two week free quitar course to Buddy Slowik to improve with. Sandy Parker, leave Bruce in charge of the boat yard. Donna Paul, leave Nancy Sm-ith all my home- work. David Pence, leave to Bob Paxon my old Goldwater stickers. Larry Perrault, leave. Dean Perry, leave with Bob, Dave, and Larry for Carnegie Hall, Judy Pipkins, leave for New York with great delight. John Pippin, leave Mr. Lindberg all my notes so he can never forget my writing. Mary Ellen Power, leave my driver's license to Sandy Byrns with hopes of saving a few picket fences. Angela Prete, leave to Jayne Mooney my hair-maybe she can do something with itl Nancy L. Price, leave the after school gym classes to Gunther and Norman. C. Lloyd Pye, leave my body to Mr. Coulter. Pat Queenan, leave Dickie to Betty-Ann Long. Cheryl Reed, leave to Debbie DeChane all my used bubble gum stuck under my desk in shorthand class. Marcie Reiff, leave my imagination to any- one who will use it wisely . . . like l did. Judy Reynolds, leave Nancy Cunningham Camp Wampanoag. Dana Ricker, leave each student and every teacher the ability to contact each other. John Riha, leave to my brother my football locker and Mr. Lindberg. Debbie Ridout, leave AH for AH. David C. Roarke, leave to some deserving member of the l966 golf team my great putting ability. David Robinson, leave my nominating speech for Barry Goldwater to Mr. Read. David Robertson, leave to any underclass- man my below fifty average for anyone who wants to stay here 5 or 6 years. Jack Runge, leave Mr. Lindberg and my bad reputation to Jim Williams. Sherman Schuck, leave my excellent class behavior to my brother. Linda Scott, leave. Carol Stockton, leave without any regrets. Chris Strickland, leave Mr. Jones 2 years worth of note-takers cramp and a battered brain to add to his collection. Mary Sweeney, leave my worn out cheering sneakers and megaphone to the cheerleader with the biggest feet and the loudest mouthl Tim Sykes, leave my long, curly, blond hair to anyone with a crew cut-namely Jimmy Newell. Mike Taylor, leave all my cheat sheets to Gary Mitchell. Robert K. Taylor, leave the freshmen Mr. Lindberg and his size l3 tonsil tickler. Mo Tibble, leave my twin, Denise Bashaw at last. Barbara Tomlinson, leave to my brother my quiet ways. Cindy Tomolonis, leave to the new freshman class a book entitled How Not To Get Lost in Bourne High, or Don't Ask a Senior for Directions. Joyce Ann Tonello, leave to Mr. Manning an incoming freshman, my sister, so they can enjoy four more crazy and talkative years. George Vaught, leave my good health to Mr, Belliveau who envies it. Sonita Kay Weber, leave my blushing coun- tenance to Mr. B., but will not part with my nickname Sonita Baby . Nora Kay Wilson, leave my many travels to Gulliver. Buddy Wing, leave my rolled over Jeep to Jeff Perry. Russ Woodiwiss, leave Gary Mitchell my books and ability to pass. Diane Woody, leave all my books and teachers to the underclassmen. Sharyn Worcester, leave to Mr, Coulter a freshly baked batch of old moldy cookies smuggled out of the Home Ec. room in a 50 year old newspaper. CHe likes antiques? Nancy Yates, leave my crutches to Gary Harding the next football star-hoping that he doesn't have to use them. Richard Young, leave my most prized pos- session- My Beetle Boots to Jeff Govoni. Roger Young, leave Steve Czarnetski my long distance track spikes. John Ziemer, leave Mr. Omerod a full supply of cracked gas bottles, guaranteed to leak. OUR PATRONS Mr. 8. Mrs. William E. Alden C. Sumner Allen John Anders Mr. 8. Mrs. Burgess Patricia Butler Mr. 81 Mrs. William F. Butler Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles l. Cahoon Mr. 8. Mrs. Clayton Campbell Crystal 8. Andy Campbell Mrs. Ching Louis Ciolkowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. David and Mr. 84 Mrs. The Excels Charles Coulter Tomas P. Dee Margaret Douglas Joseph Dvorski Dennis L. Fisher Carol Gill Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Goulart John Gray Richard Hopwood Henry 8. Mary Horn SM!Sgt. 8. Mrs. Norman C. Johnson John Jones Mr. 81 Mrs. Carol Kim Ruth Kiniry Mr. 81 Mrs. Stuart Jones, Jr. Laughton William P. Lavin Rev. 81 Mrs. Richard Lenehan Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Lindberg Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo Manning Mrs. Bertha Mayhew Terry McDerrmott SMfSgt. 81 Mrs. Earl C. McEltree John Merchant Beth Moreland Miss Nieter Frank J. Ohman Mary Ellen 81 Timothy Powers Nancy L. Price Mr. Putnam Tom Ray Miss Rice Dr. and Mrs. Barnard H. Ricker Miss Shabourne Walter J. Stahura Mr. 8. Mrs. Jack Stinson Mr. 8. Mrs. Grato Tonello Joyce Ann Tonello Joseph R. Torres Mrs. Jack Turner Mr. 8. Mrs. Tyson Sonita Weber Jerrold Westbrook Rodney Weston Mr. 81 Mrs.Clifford Wilbur Mrs. Williams SM!Sgt. 8. Mrs. A. C. Woody Diane Woody Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph V. Zolgar l ffl. 1 D I I I I I . ,Nl I O ll I2 Q ', N A ox ' 5 'O 22 5 - 29 3 E - 8 C Q N , 4- 1 xx ' 1 , I 6' l x ,A Boy! will l be glod when April l5tl'i rolls oround, A TYPICAL DAY . . . Seniors studying for the big game. al.. Pilot to control tower, pilot to control tower. And then, POW! goes the otom, . . . AT BOURNE HIGH Sorriebody's Birthday! Weil, you see, there was this chicken, and . . .. O Time for a coffee break g '..l 1 xxx.. fl :OU in 29 3, .18 41' fi, 7 KN 6 Illia' 5 Fifth graders invade the Physics Lab, 131 Say, Ahh, 9' o ,ilu emnrtam ln the fall of i963 Jane V. Pratt entered Bourne l-ligh School as o sophomore. She came to the Cape because she loved the area and the people in it. Soon the people loved her. Within a short time she became a part of the activity in the school, a face found everywhere, smiling. A laughing All-American teenager with numerous friends who looked upon her as a more than pleasant addition to the student body. Now, though she is gone, the mark that she left on the hearts of all who knew her can never be removed. Her friends can recall the little things that were characteristic of Jane. Things that were hers and hers alone. Such as the sudden tilt of her head when presented with a puzzling thought, the flash of a smile which lit sparks in herwide blue eyes, and generated a feeling of warmth. The new season saw Jane with a smart new style to her straight blonde hair, which complemented a naturally glowing com- plexion. She was just as at home in her powder blue semi-formal as she was in her sweatshirt and jeans. l-ler appearance alone revealed the bubbling personality. Jane never missed a school dance. She loved all kinds of music, from Boys by the Beatles to Moon River by Henry Mancini. Friends remember her love of Sting Rays, a constant desire to fill the Buzzards Bay fountain with soapsuds, her attachment to her huge round-toed gym sneakers, and her favorite saying, Gosh, Man. Stuffed animals and a doll named Buckwheat crowded Jane's Room, a room which she had decorated in purple and white shortly after coming here. One wall was dominated by a bulletin board overflowing with souvenirs. Tickets, programs from school assemblies, photographs of her numerous friends, and notes which had been cleverly smuggled across the classroom, were tacked in an abstract pattern over the board. Jane kept a scrapbook, in it was a corsage she wore to the school dance and the news clippings of every Bourne basketball and football game. Her life was a kaleidoscope of activity, she is remembered as a person who was always first to volunteer for an extra job. Visitors to the town meeting refreshment stand found Jane behind the counter selling cookies to supplement the Junior Prom fund, the prom was an event Jane was looking forward to. A new member of the Code Club, she was the first to volunteer to wait on tables at a Cub Scout banquet and was anxiously awaiting the opportunity to work with children through various club projects. Jane hoped to attend Peter Bent Brigham hospital school of nursing where she planned to specialize in work with children. Jane had much to offer children that she might have worked with. For us to question why her death came at such a tender age is futile. We on earth are unable to comprehend death's purpose. We know only that her death has touched our lives and the emptiness it brought will forever remain with us. -Anne Goulart and Eileen Clinton, March 6, l965. 132 1 'Vw-vzwsm iii Nw 3 as Jane Viola Pratt Requiescot in Pace 133 The Kiwanis John F. Kennedy Memorial Awards for Excellence to the Class of 1964 as Shi ., ., ,G e r Dole Kline Joanne Lumpkin World Geography Mechanical Drawing Il Metal Shop ll l Jennifer Moore Robert Nickerson Commercial Law Economics Judith Marchand Speech Michael James Sweeney Government , rl- We-,':'3 3 4 girl NM . si 'I H+. . 2g2tg,,W, m Sw, ei La? it 'Ps G ,ge Sits . . ., Jf f g rsi Charles Brower Stephanie Comick Problems of Democracy Latin Ill fix X Robert Cruse Physics, Analytical Geometry and Calculus I34 -fn. M Elizatbeth McCall Solid Geometry and Trigonometry Terry Lee Swift French lll Joyce Franklin Home Economics IV l Barbara Meier Office Practice Esther Journalism, English Biology ll Nadine Jurinic Shorthand ll I964 SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRADUATION PRIZES Robert Cruse: Scholarship Award at Williams College. Kathleen Barnes: Scholarship Award at Wells College. John McDowell: Scholarship Award at Lafayette Col- lege. James Gable: Scholarship Award at Adams State Col- ege. Carolyn Burney: Outstanding Girl, V.F.W., Officers' Wives Club Scholarship, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. Charles Ford Brower IV: Outstanding Boy, VFW., Officers' Wives Club Scholarship, Bourne Teachers' Association Scholarship. Mary Beth Spooner: Bourne Teachers' Association Scholarship, Aptucxet Garden Club Scholarship, Cape Cod Framingham Club Award. Stephanine Comick: Scholarship Award at Boston University, Anonymous Scholarship, Cape Cod Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club Scholarship, Sagamore Mothers' Club Award. Barbara Baker: Grand Chapter O.E.S. Scholarship. Esther Atherton: Carol A. Swift Memorial Award, F.H.A. Scholarship, V.F.W. Auxiliary Award, Mr. and Mrs. Adolfo Querze Music Award, Sagamore Mothers' Cllub Award, Old Colony Union Women's Club Scholar- s ip. Nancy Tassinari: Code Club Scholarship. Michael Joseph Sweeney: Wareham Lodge No. I548 B.P.O.E. Scholarship. Nancy Holland: V.F,W. Nursing Scholarship, Fal- mouth Registered Nurses Association Scholarship. Joanne Lumpkin: Italian Women's Club Award, Name on Tudor Cup for Home Economics. Margaret Dechene: Bourne Mothers' Club Frances Stowell Award, Athletic Association Plaque, Massa- chusettes Scholarship Association Nursing Scholarship. Walter Rogers: Bourne Mother's Club Francis Stowell Award, Bourne Junior Women's Club Scholarship. Barbara Towne: Pocasset Community Award. Mario Rigazio: Marcoux Award for the highest rank- ing two-sport athlete. Elizabeth McCall: American Legion Award for the Best Essay on the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Dan Richard Jarvis: Clara Louise Handy Memorial Award for Fine Arts, Bourne Alumni Association Scholarship. Patricia R. O'Callaghan: The March of Dimes Health Career Award in Nursing. Robert Cruse: Cape Cod Standard Times Scholarship, Bausch and Lomb Science Award. Robert Morris: Bourne Fire Department Company One Associates Martin J. Roach and Stephen M. Roach: The Stephen P. Hayes Memorial Award for Improve- ment in Citizenship and Scholarship - names on memorial plaque. Bourne Kiwanis Club Presents John F. Kennedy Memorial Awards MORE AWARDS CLASS OF '65 Malcolm Kiniry ,.. Lawrence Perrault . . . Richard Anderson . . . Frances Connelly . . . Catherine Demoranville . . . . . . Joanne Belknap . . . Leila Festa .. John Anderson .. .. English Ill German Ill, Chemistry Algebra ll, German l . . . . . United States History Bookkeeping l, Shorthand I, Typing ll Bookkeeping ll .. Retailing Metal Shop l AND MORE AWARDS English I ... English ll ., German ll .. French I .. French ll . .. Latin l . .. Latin ll ....... General Science . . . Physical Science .... Earth Science . . . Science ll .. Biology I .... Boys' Health . .. Girls' Health . .. Algebra I .. Geometry ...... General Math l . . General Math II Business Math ...... Commercial Geography Western Civilization . . World History ..... European History ...... Problems of Democracy General Business .... Typing I . . . Advertising ....... Home Economics l Woodworking l . .. Woodworking ll ..... Mechanical Drawing I CLASSES OF 1966-1967 . . . Kimberly Warren '67 .. . .Linda Mueller '66 .... Linda Mueller '66 . . .Deborah Charnetski '67 I Margaret McCahill 66 . . . Richard Cooper '67 I Marie Hambalek 66 Susan Thibodeau '67 . . . Candace Shade '67 I . . . Kimberly Warren 67 John Anderson '66 .. Robert Handy '66 Alan Gardener '66 . . Rena Pagliarani '66 Carol Musselman '67 .. Robert Handy '66 . . Mona Mueller '67 . . . . David Pence '66 .. . Susan Bachand '66 .. Rena Pagliarani '66 . . . Kimberly Warren '67 . . Linda Mueller '66 . . . Robert Handy '66 . . . Patricia Fizer '67 Maureen Driscoll '66 .. Rena Pagliarani '66 ..... James Herb ... .Faith Small '66 . . . Paul Garneau . . . . Dennis Boyd . .. Robert Handy '66 advertisement The yearbook staff would like to extend its utmost gratitude to all those who have contributed to the support of the yearbook of l965, Canal Currents Sandwich Pharmacy Route 6A Sandwich, Mass. Cape Cod Filling Station Buzzards Bay, Mass. Pam's Dress Shop Main St. Buzzards Bay, Mass. Good Luck to the Class of 1965 Buzzards Bay Garage Compliments of Morris Hardware Buzzards Bay, Mass. Best Wishes From Decas Brothers Wareham, Mass. Best of Luck to the Class of i965 George E. Towers Stephen A. Days Insurance-Real Estate MacArthur Blvd. At Bourne Bridge Rotary Compliments of l-Iowa rd Dawson Best of Luck from the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Bridge Street Garage Sagamore, Mass. Sandwich Pharmacy Sandwich, Mass. Angela, Tillie, Nan, Nancy, Joyce, Terry, Linda, John, Mary Ellen, Pat, George, Rosilie, Buddy, and Buzzy. 4th and 7th periods Compliments of YEARBOOK STAFF Compliments of the CLASS OF 1965 'I965 the year of the Champs. C. Sumner Allen, Adviser Dana Ricker .. . . . . . .President Pat Crowley . . . .... Vice President Nancy Cameron . . ..... Treasurer Mary Sweeney . . . . .Secretary 139 Complime T f CARDOZA C ESSPOOLS Wareham, Moss. Complim t f A. 8. R. T.V. Pocosset, Moss, Complim t f POCASSET GOLF CLUB Pocosset, Moss. W Complim t f ALLACE AUTO STATION COMPLIMENTS OF AND BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 photography by PURDY'S THE BCDURNE MILL James F. Peebles Chapter ef the National Heuer Seeiety I sh: hp Ch I c o urs i orac er Leadership Service S Sz P SERVICE C F. Shu k T B P y General Store G I ond K Fish Market F I OI Route 28 B 98 C oumet, Mossochu tt LO 3-6541 Sinclair Af I Ortin' s Photo Supply Falmouth, Mass. AI's Bulldozer 81 Trucking Service Inc. General Construction 8t Excavating Sagamore, Mass. Like - Nu Jay Dee's u Rugs 81 Carpeting 81 Upholstery Ma n Street Buzzards Bay Cleaning Service Compliments of the C0mPllmeVl'f5 Of the BUZZARDS BAY SPRING BARBER H P soNG S 0 Main Street Buzzards Boy Denmarlds Pharmacy. I Jay Jay s Prescriptions-Cosmetics Pocasset, Mass. Cataumet, Mass. Jim's Flying A Mom Street Buz zards Bay CarIson's Pharmacy Sagamore, Mass. BUZZARDS BAY BEAUTY SALON Main Street Buzzards Bay ISSO KSON'S Falmouth, Mass. I44 Best Wishes to the Closs of l965 MA'S DOUGHNUTS Mein Street Buzzords Boy, Moss. Compliments of Buzzards Boy Roofing and Improvements Co. Compliments of Best Wishes TOM McDONOUGH HAgg33il:IEG?NC. Buzzards Boy, Moss. COl2ELglZTS1g25the Best Wishes WAREHAM SAVINGS WAREHAM NATIONAL BANK BANK Wareham' MOSS' Wcnrehom Moss. Best Wishes Compliments of POCASSET GEN ERAL ROBERTl'S ELECTRIC co. 5-I-CRE NNC. Residential and Commercial Wiring Four Corners Buzzards Bay, Mass. Groceries-Meats-Sund ries Pocasset, Mass. Main Best Wishes to the Class of l965 MALCHMAN'S reet Falmouth, Klmbal 8-Ol l6 Good Luck HART'S INSURANCE AGENCY Mass. Complete Insurance Coverage Best of Luck to the Class of i965 CUBE ULUB Service Above Self l46 Best Wishes to th Class of 1965 Tummy's 0il Xa Buzzards Bay Furniture Buzzards Boy, Moss. Class of 1967 BEST WISHES YOU LUCKY SENIORS Class of 1966 BEST WISHES YOU LUCKY SENIORS!! Good Luck Jerry's Esso Station Pocasset, Mass. Compliments of Barnard H. Ricker Buzzards Bay, Mass. Best Wishes Arthur Greenburg Buzzards Bay, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of l965 Buzzards Bay Jewelry Best of Luck Stanley Pharmacy Buzzards Bay Compliments of H. A. Suddard, lnc. Wareham, Mass. Gene's Auto Body Bourne, Mass. Our Compliments to the Class of I965 Ca bb's Card Store l48 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 Capt. Harris Fish Market Cpl tf th Panorama Motor Lodge 759-4402 Bourne, Moss. Compliments of 6 Registered AYBCIS I-Gliding Pharmacists Drug 5f0l'eS- JAY'S Compliments of ATW OOD'S SODA SHOP BQURNE DONALD A. BUTLAND MAJORETTES Sogomore Moss. Best Wishes to the Closs of 1965 GUY'S 8. PAUL'S ROBERT R. BASSETT'S 8' Main St. Buzzards Boy Compliments from REDWOOD MOTEL Buzzards Bay, Mass. Best Wishes Best Wishes TRENCH CLEANERS Corner of Cohasset and St. Margaret Street Compliments to the TUCY BROS. Class of 1965 Florist's Telegraph Delivery Association N 759-31 1 1 Best Wishes ELDRIIIGE LUMBEH C0. Established 1878 Lumber Hardware and Builders' Supplies 759-4461 25 Perry Avenue Buzzards Boy, Mass. 151 THE BUZZARDS BAY lll1l'l'llllllAL BANK Main Street - Buzzards Bay and Route 6 - Sandwich Massachusetts ln Build up a cash reserve in a savings account at our bank tor education emergencies travel security Member Federal Deposat lnsurance Corporation 152 EXCELSICDR POCASSET HARDWARE STORE PURITAN Modern Stores For Men and Boys Hyannis Chatham Dennisport Men's and Boy's Wear Ladies Sportswear Luggage Shoes Compliments of Compliments of ROBERTVS DAIRY Milk and Cream Sandwich Mass Compliments of ROUND PRINTING CO. A FRIEND JOHN T. CLINTON Compliments of Jerry's Service Station Pocasset, Mass. l COmP'lmemS of WIRTHMORE STORES Town 81 Country Cleaners BOX 285 Phone 759-4441 Tel. CYpress 5-0053 274 Main Street Wareham, Mass. Buzzards Bay, Mass. Grain-Fertilizer-Seeds-Fuel Betty-Ann's Dl'lVe'll'1 Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. Sogflmorel Moss. l54 Qcknumlehgements The yearbook staff members little realized the work involved when they took on their assignments, but they spent many, many long hours to meet deadlines. Therefore, l hope those who, on seeing the finished product will give thanks to the yearbook staff, the generous patrons, and advertisers, the photographers, Mr. Vantine, and many others that made it possible. A special thanks goes to Mrs. Kiniry who did much correcting of copy for our yearbook. Thanks to you all for a job well done! E 443' N., .Z UW 'M' WWW! J rf, V W g, l4,,.,hA.A t Ahh b is . ,V I M g, V W 2 Iiw g Ju., .-,n k ,Q Q A . ,JW ,Ne .wg ., -.Q w., I. K . . ,L ,. f., if f 9.7 wW'yi'i1f1' H swim ..,'-'Ml' ' :KY ' k A ' ' ' ' 5 L 'W - ' r1i - ' W1 ' an 4 .wwf Q iw- ' ,mw,,'L mlm, '.f7: fm:-f e qfu Un k. 1 5 1 4 .1 K 'T ,P Q. 97,2 . , , '. ,. 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