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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1966 volume:

What goes on here? Surrounded I The price of beauty. II 4i-«i 44J-IIII ml wi . TfJ. if DEDICATION A man very dedicated to his profession, Mr. Knute H. Andersson spent eight years as Director of Athletics and Coach at Bourne High School. He was born in Sweden and, os o boy, come to the United States, where he at- tended schools at Jamestown, New York. Among the many schools at which he taught or coached ore: the University of Connecticut, the Hyonnis Normal School, Arms Academy in Shelburne Falls, Bridgewater State Col- lege, Bridgewater High School, as well as schools in Wichita, Kansas, and Montpelier, Vermont. The passing of Mr. Knute Andersson has left a deep mark in the hearts of those who worked with him and with whom he generously shared his knowledge. The Planners CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS UNDERGRADUATES ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS THE STAFF David Jackson Penny Beagle Nancy Jenkins Craig Jensen Andrew Campbell Margaret McCahill Barbara McCann Jayne Mooney Helen Childs Hugh Norton Linda Noufel Jane Dawson Edward Prete Keith Sacht Valla Endres George Shepherd Judy Franklin Jeff Spencer Brenda Fuller Sue Thibodeau Marie Hambolek Susan Washburn FACULTY PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE It has been so well said that an education opens the door to new and more wonderful vis- tas. It is most essential that the appearing vision provide the factual, inspire the cultural, the moral and the spiritual. This is precisely the aim of the four high school years. To believe in education is hardly enough, but to believe in education and youth is to believe in the inevitable greatness and leadership of our country to the end that great discoveries will continue, great crises and dilemmas will be resolved, the problem of leisure solved, and other necessary adaptations to endure success- fully accomplished. It is our sincere hope, then, that Bourne High School has contributed to these ends. Mr. Walter Stahura Mr. Andrew Laughton Efficiency Behind The Orderly Confusion SECRETARIAL STAFF An integral part of the school scene is the ef- ficient secretarial staff, consisting of Mrs. Dvor- ski, assigned to the main office; Mrs. Gelson, who works in the guidance office; and Mrs. Holland and Miss Mohre, who work in the business office. BUSINESS STAFF Behind the curtains of orderly confusion, the functioning of Bourne High is guided by the busi- ness office. Mr. Alex Consoni, the Business Man- ager of the Bourne School District, has many re- sponsibilities, including adequately stocking the cafeteria, making sure our busses are properly conditioned, and supplying the school with the best equipment available. Mr. Alex Consoni Mrs. Holland Miss Mohre 16 GUIDANCE This year was busier than ever for the guidance de- partment at Bourne High. Mr. John Gray and Mr. Louis Ciolkowski had their hands full with the entering of new students and the departure of old ones. As a result of the counselors ' tedious work, many seniors will be happier at college next year and the underclassmen will have less trouble in their plans for the future. Mr. John Gray Mr. Louis Ciolkowski Mrs. Jane Gelson Miss Tinkham Mrs. Ching Mr, Stinson Miss Re Miss Anderson Miss Rice Mrs. Kiniry Mrs, R. Kiniry ENGLISH The English department, capably headed by Mrs. Kiniry, with the skillful help of Miss Rice, Miss Ander- son, Miss Re, Mrs, Ching, and Mr, Stinson, attempts to teach students English grammar, usage, diction, com- position, and the appreciation of fine literature. In addition. Miss Anderson, who teaches journalism, teach- es her students the fundamentals of writing news articles for the Bourne High Dispatch. 18 French, Latin, And German Mr. Kenneth Lagerstedt Why, Gunta. LANGUAGES The Bourne Language Department currently gives in- struction in three languages — French, Latin, and German. In addition, students may join language clubs under the supervision of the Department ' s faculty members. With the language laboratory and supplementary readers, the Langu- age Department, under the guidance of Mr. Kenneth Lager- stedt, makes foreign tongues come alive to Bourne students. Mr. J. Brogioli Mr. Sirutschek Miss G. Austrums Mr. K. Lagerstedt 19 Mr. Fitzgerald L. to r., top: Mr. Garbutt, Mr. Hamlen, Mr. Hopwood, bot- tom: Mr. Levenson, Mr. Fitz- gerald, Mr. Lynch. MATHEMATICS Under the able direction of Mr. Raymond Fitzgerald, the Bourne Mathematics Department offers students a com- plete curriculum of mathematics courses from general and business math to calculus. These courses enable a student to handle both the basic math used in everyday life and the complex math of science and technology. SCIENCE Our science department, directed by Mr. Allen, of- fers a variety of courses to the student. Science courses at Bourne ore based upon experimentation, os the odors and sounds emanating from our well-equipped laboratories attest. These courses not only instruct stu- dents in a particular area of science, but also encour- age free and logical thinking. Back Row: Mr. Putnam, Mr. Coulter, Mr. Thibault, Mr. Sturgis. Front Row: Mr. Moncevicz, Mr. Allen, Mr. Kochnowicz. Mr. Sumner Allen Mr. P. Lawrence Mr. H. Read Mr. T. Sharp Miss E. Jevdet Mr. L. Manning Mr. G. Kaser SOCIAL STUDIES Bourne ' s social studies department offers courses in history, geography, econamics, and government. Through their study of these sub- jects, students learn to appreciate the social problems of today ' s world through studies of the causes and effects of past events, of the influence of physical geography, and of the intricate methods devised to assure order and prosperity. BUSINESS The business department of Bourne High, under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Williams, familiarizes the student with every aspect of the business world. Courses available include typing, bookkeeping, short- hand, notehond, and filing. Modern equipment and excellent instruction give students the experience and preparation for future careers in business. Students may go on to secretarial schools, junior colleges, or directly out into the business world. Mrs. M. Williams Mrs. Martha Williams Mr. W. Homan Miss S. Rubin HOME ECONOMICS Domestic-minded students in the Home Economics classes ore learning about the culinary arts and sewing from their dedicated instructor, Mrs. Jock Turner. These girls ore gaining practical knowledge obout menu planning, cooking, serving, nutrition study, and sewing. This course will be use- ful to them the rest of their lives, whether or not they choose a career in this field. Mrs. Turner INDUSTRIAL ARTS The industrial arts department of Bourne High is under the excellent supervision of Mr. Roberge. The department includes the metal shop, under Mr. Dunn, the wood shop, supervised by Mr. Roberge, and me- chanical drawing taught by Mr. Watson. Through the various courses offered, the student is familiarized with the industrial world in general. The department prepares students for further education in trade schools or apprentice positions. Mr. Watson Mr. Dunn Mr. Roberge Mrs. Ann Sullivan PHYSICAL EDUCATION Under the direction of Mr. Knute Andersson, director of physical education in the Bourne school district, Mr. Bachand and Mrs. Sullivan teach the boys and girls the fundamental principals of gymnastics. Volleyball, basketball, and softball have had new competitors this year with the addition of badminton, and ping-pong. Much to the delight of both boys and girls, co-ed classes were introduced this year. Mr. Bachand makes men out of boys. Mr. Knute Andersson Art, Read ing, Library Mrs. Powell Mr. Lyon The art department of Bourne High, headed by Mr. Lyon, provides an artistic learning experience for the talented and in- terested. Students are familiarized with the various aspects of art — including sketching, painting, etching, drawing, and im- pressions. The reading program, under the excellent supervision of Mr. Raymond Matthews, is open to students who need or wish to improve their present reading ability. After a series of diagnos- tic tests, students are placed, according to ability, in highly specialized groups. A wealth of materials on all levels is avail- able to the student, including tape recorders, audio booths, col- lege material, and rateometers. Mrs. Mayhew The Kempton J. Coady Library, under the adminis- tration of Mrs. Bertha Mayhew, supplies information and pleasure to Bourne students daily. Whether a stu- dent is seeking background for a term paper or a recent best-seller, the library can usually fill his need. This year the library has added hundreds of new books to its collection Mrs. Ellis is the competent and dedicated instructor of Bourne ' s special classes. Mrs. Ellis 26 Music DRIVER EDUCATION The brake . . . not the gas! These word are all too familiar to the students in the litti car under the direction of Mr. Delaney. Thi year Mr. Delaney introduced three-day-a-wee classroom work instead of the former fiv days. MUSIC Mr. Robert Frazier, director of the Shawme Band, chorus, and the newly formed orchestra, is the supervisor of music in the Bourne School System. With the success of 1964, Mr. Frazier has continued his instrumental and vocal lessons at a more extensive level. These lessons have helped greatly to further the musical knowledge and techniques of the band and chorus members. These organizations have become an essential part of Bourne High at school as well as at local and out-of-town performances. Mr. Frazier Mr. Delaney CAFETERIA I. to r,: A. Harrington, L. Selig, M. Lutzel, E. Rose, J. Perkins, J. Berry M. Anderson. Non-Teaching Staff It ' s consoling to know there ' s a capable nurse handy at Bourne High to help stop a bloody nose, cure a headache, give first-aid, or spot the flu symptons. Mrs. Frances Zlogar has helped many of us in our weaker moments. The cafeteria is always a favorite spot at Bourne. Stu- dents are indebted to the cafeteria staff who try so hard to please them with their well-balanced, nutritional hot lunches. If anybody goes hungry, it ' s not their fault! Chocolate cake, anyone? The custodians are as proud of Bourne High as the stu- dents and teachers. They keep it immaculate and still find time for doing a hundred other odd jobs. Spilled your lunch? Locker jammed? Need extra chairs? Leak in the faucet? See the custodians! Mrs. F. Zlogar AIMA MATER .■iM- V ■■- ■ jmw i ALMA MATER From elm trees toll, oft phodows foil And speok to us of Bou|ne High. Loud voices raise in son of proise For our dear old Bourne High, y Rememher oU the friegidshlps mode And memories that ne ' er will fade. K Through your ideals we ' ll reach our goOl; Bourne High, dear Bourne High. V Xt Aiid when frpm your loved doorS’ we go. We ' ll go with pride because we know ; Within our walls the lessons goined, ’ I . ' ’■ • - Will help us all our goals attain. Jci0 ' I. ' .-- ' - ' t -rf ' ■ifv WheO ji e return in toter years, Frofii for and wi e we ' ll gather here And sing our praisevfor all to hear; Bourne High, dear Bourne High. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Adviser Mr. C. Sumner Allen Jeff Spencer, President; Vicki Kellam, Vice-President; Barbara Hadley, Secretary; Dana Brockman, Treasurer (not pictured). HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ' 66 Looking bock, we recall our years at Bourne High as having been not only eventful, but also different from those of preceding classes. In September of 1962, we did not enter the high school as the underprivileged and overpowered frosh . Instead we remained in the junior high as the privileged and overpowering frosh or, upper- classmen , as we considered ourselves. Our first job was to elect class officers. We elected the following as our officers: Bill Sweeney, President; Bob Noel, Vice-President; Barbara Macoratti, Secretary; and Mary Tassinari, Treasurer. Together with the leader- ship of our officers and Mr. Clifford Wilbur, our class advisor, our first class project, a magazine drive, proved most successful. The funds raised were set aside for future activities. In the fall of ' 63 we entered the high school as sophomores. In our first year as underclassmen we tended to lack confidence in ourselves. It seemed like on endless struggle to get through the crowds going from one class to another Under the supervision of Mr. David Lahive, our class advisor, we elected class officers for the second time. Those elected to office were: Bill Sweeney, President; Jim Prete, Vice-Presi- dent; Barbara Macoratti, Secretary; and Mary Tas- sinari, Treasurer. As juniors in the year of ' 64 we proudly assumed the title of upperclassmen . During this year our class was quite active. Under the new leadership of Mr. Charles Coulter, class advisor, we again elected class officers. Chosen to lead our class were: Jeff Govoni, President; Betty Lumbert, Vice-President; Pam Landis, Treasurer; and Judy Franklin, Secretary. Soon our class rings arrived. The excitement over our rings lasted for several weeks and our swollen fingers lasted about the same length of time! To raise money for our future activities, we sold refreshments at the town meeting. Suddenly we found that time was get- ti ng short, and we had to make plans for the Junior Prom. Committees were chosen and the theme An Evening In Paris was selected. Under the supervision of Barbara Macoratti, our chairman, we worked to make the prom a success. Betty Lumbert was chosen Prom Queen. With mixed emotions, we entered the familiar halls of Bourne High for our last year. With the aid of our class advisor, Mr. Sumner Allen, we elected our last set of class officers. They were: Jeff Spencer, Presi- dent; Vicky Kellam, Vice-President; Barbara Hadley, Secretary; and Dana Brockman, Treasurer. This was truly the year of the lasts . We were to witness our last pep rally, bon fire, assembly, and basketball, foot- ball, hockey, and baseball games, all of which brought us closer to Graduation day. The various senior cele- brations held during the last few weeks of the school year seemed to complete the list of good memories; but we all realized that graduation was just a begin- ning and our book of memories was just begun. 31 Anita Loray Almeida Business Education Cataumet A little work, a little play — oh, heck, let ' s just play! Activities; Art 3. Tyger . . . dislikes all wise- guys in Bourne High . . . English is no favorite of hers . . . she loves to water ski . . . is crazy over a cer- tain boy from Otis , . . her pet peeve is a certain girl that likes a certain boy she likes . . . her life-long am- bition is to travel or to an airline school . . . marriage is outll — for a while, any- how. Deane G. Anderson Mixed Bournedale The wrong way always seems the more reason- able. Activities: Football 1 ; Hoc- key 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Driver ' s Ed. 3. Dean-0 ... I have to ad- mit. . . . likes having a good time . . . doesn ' t like girls with a lot of makeup . . . plans to go in to the Navy. Harel Ann Baird College Preparatory Otis The late ones are often the best. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Choir 2; Pep Club 2; The G-Clefs 3; Drama Club 3; Senior Class Play 4. Ann . . . Really? . . . likes snails and puppy-dog tails . . . dislikes boys with greasy hair and loud mouths . . . pet peeve is research papers . . . hopes to be an anes- thetist. Susan Mary Barnes College Preparatory Monument Beach The hymn to beauty writ- ten on her face. Activities: Code Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 3; Treas- urer 4; Marshal for Class of ' 65; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; French Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; President 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Bowling 1 ; Team Captain 1 . Sue . . . Sounds great! . . . likes bowling, football games, Andy Williams, and pepperoni pizza . . . favor- ite place is the Yarmouth A-Go-Go . . . dislikes math, insincerity, and kids not yelling at pep-rallies and games . . . plans to go to college and then possibly find work in either the Peace Corps or the UN. John Robert Anders Business Otis Born for success he seem- ed. Activities: Baseball 3; Man- ager of Varsity Baseball 3. John . . . Seek and ye shall find . . . likes girls with long hair . . . dislikes seeing people cheat . . . plans to be a certified ac- countant. Irene Aydelette College Preparatory Otis A full assurance given by looks. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 4; French Club 4; Bourne High Dispatch 4; Color Guard 4. Irene . . . likes yellow Im- palas, folk music, and the South . . . dislikes sloppy people and cold weather . . . people who talk a lot and never say anything . . . plans to go to a southern college and major in English and journalism. David J. Barker General Otis A little rebellion now and then is a good thing. Dave . . . likes Linda and guitars . . . also likes money . . . Dave ' s plans are indefi- nite. Penny J. Beagle Business Otis Happy am 1; from care Tm free. Activities: Chorus 2; Prom Committee 3; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4; Drama Club 4. P. . . . likes Boston and a certain boy from T.C.U. . . . dislikes not having enough time to do everything . . . conceited boys is her pet peeve . . . plans to go to Burdett College and become a legal secretary. Linda L. Beihumeur College Preparatory Otis If you strike a rose or thorn, keep a-goin ' . Activities: Chorus 1 , 2; Driver ' s Ed. 4; French Club 3, 4; Color Guard 4; Nurs- ing Club 1 . Lynn . . . My heavens! Really! Oh, yeah? . . . likes to ride her quarter-horse — Lady — to swim, and to wa- ter ski ... also likes people with blue eyes but dislikes boys who need hair cuts and people who are two-faced . . . plans to enroll in the University of Tennessee or perhaps in a school in Bos- ton then to join the Air Force as a nurse. Diane Lorraine Bessee College Preparatory Otis Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4; French Club 4; U.N. Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Class Representative 1 ; Spanish Club 2; Future Nurses of America 2; Candy Stripers 2; Kansas State Scholarship Team 2. Diane ... a new-comer from Kansas in her Junior year . . . plans to be a medical technologist. David A. Blais College Scientific Bourne I ' ll suit my fancy in every way. Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Driver ' s Ed. 3; German Club 2, 3; German Club Vice-President 3. Dove . . . Tough break! . . . likes fast cars, Hondas, girls, and most other people, Gerry and the Pacemakers, The D.C. Five, and pop music . . . plans to attend college and study electron- ics or physics. Constance E. Borman Business Stenographic Buzzards Bay The force of her own merit makes her way. Activities: Art 1, 2, 3; Driv- er ' s Ed. 3; Chorus 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. Rita . . . lives for the sum- mer . . . dies during school . . . Forget it . . . plans to go to a business college in New Hampshire and be- come a legal secretary. Steven F. Berry College Scientific Monument Beach What — me worry? Activities: Art 1 ; Driver ' s Ed. 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 2. Steve . . . Gentlemen! . . . likes the House of Pizza, open-house parties. Bob Dy- lan, and Wink . . . dislikes rats, harley-hogs, and Ves- pas . . . pet peeves include summer football, cold pizza, hitchhiking . . . plans to be a physical education or his- tory teacher. David H. Beyer College Preparatory Otis “They that govern the most make the least noise. Dave . . . Never put off to tomorrow what you can do today. . . . pet peeve is missing the bus two days in a row . . . plans to be a chemist or flight surgeon. Mary M. Bonvie Mixed Buzzards Bay A willing heart and a will- ing hand. Activities: F.H.A. 3, 4; Driv- er ' s Ed. 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. Maggie . . drag? . . . senior . . . socks . . . hair dresser. Denise Cecelia Barraws Business Monument Beach Every day should be pass- ed as if it were to be our last. Activities; Cheerleader 1 ; Chorus 1,3. Denise . . . Yeah, sure, sure! . . . Likes food, and Lark Vll ' s . . . dislikes noisy people and wise senior boys . . . plans to lead a wild life! 33 Dwighf C. Bowmon Business Education Monument Beach Quiet, sensible, and true. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 4; Foot- ball 1; Track 2; Driver ' s Ed. 3. Bow . . . A fool and his money are soon parted. . . . likes swimming and water skiing . . . gym classes . . . dislikes work . . . work . . . work! . . . plans to become a commer- cial artist. Linda Ann Bracken Business Otis get a kick out of life. Activities; Basketball 2, 4; FHA 3, 4; Parliamentary Officer 4; Gymnastic Team 2, 3, 4. Pete . . . You all are rot finks . . . likes the South (Louisiana especially) . . . A-go-go ... a pink, white, and blue Ford from Fal- mouth . . . dislikes green VW ' s . . . surgery and hos- pitals . . . pet peeve is to be talked about . . . plans to be a hair dresser in either Falmouth, or Shreveport, Louisiana. Robert J. Bridges General Otis Every man for himself. Jerry . . . plans to join the Air Force. Barbara A. Broadstock Business Otis I die happy! Activities: Softball 1 ; Chess Club 1; Driver ' s Ed. 3; Bas- ketball 1 . Barff . . . likes a yellow Pontiac and a boy who wears glasses with the ini- tials M. E. ... dislikes gos- sips and snobby people . . . plans to get married. Dennis Allen Boyd General Sagamore Boys will be boys! Activities: Drivers ' Ed. 3. Deny . . . Hey boy! . . . dislikes teachers and people who cut in the lunch line . . . his plans are indefinite. Lewis Harry Brackett General Monument Beach Let me shift my way through life. Activities: Golf 4. Louie . . . That ' s uncon- stitutional. . . . likes most things . . . plans to join the Coast Guard after grad- uation. Manuel P. Britto General Bourne His wealth is health and perfect ease. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver ' s Ed. 3; Art 1, 4. The Bull . . . always one for a good laugh . . . likes girls . . . dislikes big mouths . . . plans to be a pro- football player. Dana Lee Brockman College Preparatory Otis Angels listen when she speaks. Activities: Senior Class Treasurer; Code Club 3, 4; Drivers ' Education 3; Drama Club 4; U.N. Club 4; FHA 4; FTA 4. Dana . . . really hates to have her name pronounced wrong . . . likes ice cream and Arizona . . . Also likes instrumentals and folk mu- sic .. . hopes to attend college in Arizona. 34 Larry George Brown Mixed Otis Never Fear! Larry ' s here! Brown . . . likes RC, cars, poetry, lots of girls, and Mr. Watson , . . dislikes ' 55 Chevies that aren ' t on the road and crowded rooms and lockers . . . plans to be a writer and a lover! Wayne A. Brown College Prep. Bourne Honor lies in honest toil. Activities: Driver ' s Ed. 3; Baseball 2, 3; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Basketball 4. Wayne . . . Likes surfing and California . . . Dislikes English and Cape Cod . . . Plans to study pre-law and political science in college. Sandro Anne Burnt Business Buzzards Bay Vital spark of heavenly flame. Activities: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Drivers ' Ed. 4; Cheerleader 1, 3; Chorus 1; Library Assistant 3. Sandi . . . enjoys dancing and likes pizza . . . dislikes Monday mornings — who doesn ' t! Dale D. Butland College Preparatory Sagamore Beach Don ' t forget to remember, to remember not to forget. Butty . . . likes living in Sagamore in the summer- time, playing tennis, and water skiing . . . hates wise frosh and sophomores. Roger G. Brown College Preparatory Otis Not too serious, not too gay, an all-round guy every day. Activities: Band 1, 2; French Club 3. Rog . . . likes girls and Chevies . . . would love to live in Florida, the Cape Cod weather doesn ' t agree with him . . . dislikes Mon- day mornings . . . has the ambition of being a lawyer. Judy E ' Lane Burney College Preparatory Otis Good things and dynamite come in small packages. Activities: Pep Squad 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Majorette 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 3; Bourne High Dispatch 4; Drama Club 4. Bunion . . .likes GTO ' s, pizzas, and Texas . . . dis- likes getting up on cold mornings, jokes about Tex- as, midterms and finals . . . plans to be interior decora- tor or join the Peace Corps. Mary Jo Butler College Preparatory Monument Beach A lass so neat with a smile so sweet. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1 ; Prom Committee 3; Driver ' s Ed. 3; F.T.A. 2. Jo . . . likes sports and sum- mer vacations . . . dislikes U.S. history and teachers with prejudice . . . plans to go to a college in New Eng- land. Richard Carafoli Mixed Sagamore Mod, bad, and dangerous to know. Activities: Driver ' s Ed. 3. Hoy John . . . You ain ' t right . . . likes girls, and John Dunn . . . dislikes de- tention, teachers, and school lunch . . . plans to go to Europe for the winter then on to the army. 35 Helen Rosamond Childs College Preparatory Otis And unextinguished laugh- ter shakes the skies. Activities: Honor Society 3, 4; CANAL CURRENTS co- editor of Senior Section 4; Art 4. Helen . . . likes good friends, sad movies, and receiving letters . . . hates dull classes, early school hours, dead- lines, and bullies . . . You know! . . . hopes to be a commercial artist. Eileen Marie Cleary Mixed Otis have often regretted my silence, never my speech. Activities: Chorus 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1; Pep Squad 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Secretary 3; CA- NAL CURRENTS 4; Prom Committee 3; Softball 4; UN Club 4. Cleary . . . likes clothes . . . cars . . . and Boston . . . dis- likes domineering teachers . . . snobby people . . . her pet peeve is people who wear their glasses on top of their head . . . Are you kidding me? . . . hopes to become a beautician on an ocean liner. Sandra Delores Corbitt College Preparatory Otis Good to be merry and wise. Activities: French Club 3; F.H.A. 4; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4; Drama Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Powder Puff 2, 3, 4. Sandy . . . Krumpitt! . . . likes V.W. ' s, Impalas, and Texas . . . dislikes pesty brothers and sisters . . . plans to get married to a certain Texan. Sandro S. Cutler College Classical Monument Beach Silence more musical than any song. Activities: CANAL CUR- RENTS 1 ; French Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; President 4; UN Club 4: Driver ' s Ed. 3. Sandi . . . likes dislikes math study halls . . . tion is to teach pleting college. food . . . . . . noisy her ambi- after com- Paul B. Chisholm College Scientific Gray Gables Curfew must not ring to- night. Activities: German Club 2, 3; Driver ' s Ed. 3. Chis . . . Those are the breaks! . , . likes fast cars with four-on-the-f loor, and drill weekends . . . plans to become a flight officer in the Navy. Rhonda C. Cole General Otis I ' ve got the world on a string. Activities: Art 3, 4. Rhonda . . . What ' s his face? . . . likes R.P., mo- torcycles, and art . . . dis- likes certain people who won ' t give senior privileges . . . pet peeve having se- crets kept from her . . . plans to go into the field of commercial art. John H. Curry General Monument Beach Why should the devil have all the good tunes? Activities: Baseball 2; Foot- ball 2. Johnny Boy . . . Loves Cor- vettes, but hates to blow up 409 ' s . . . His future plans are undecided. Steve J. Czarnetzki College Preparatory Bourne Village An honest man ' s the no- blest work of God. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. Steve . . . Anyway, it ' s al- right, Karen . . . likes Cad- illacs and Karen . . . dis- likes short vacations . . . Steve plans to go into res- taurant and hotel manage- ment. 36 David G. Daniels Mixed Cataumet ' shift my way through life. Activities: Hockey 2, 3; Driver ' s Ed. 3; U.N. Club 3. Dove . . . likes nice cars and cute chicks . . . dis- likes certain teachers and English class very much . . . plans to be a business ac- countant. Deborah Ann Dechane Mixed Buzzards Bay The world is mine. Activities: Driver ' s Ed. 3; Chorus 1 . Bamm Bamm . . . That ain ' t right . . . likes Cali- fornia . . . dislikes conceit- ed boys and people who think they are better than others . . . plans to be a hair dresser and then go to California. Jane Elizabeth Dawson College Classical Monument Beach She is gentle, she is shy, she has mischief in her eye. Activities: French Club 2, 3, 4; French Club Vice- President 4; Driver ' s Ed. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; News- paper 4; CANAL CUR- RENTS, Advertising Editor 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Basket- ball 1 ; Captain of the Bowl- ing Team 1; U.N. Club 4; Code Club 2, 3, 4. Jane . . . likes summer, weekends, sandals, and piz- za .. . loves sailing . . . dislikes being called on in class . . . plans to attend a four-year college and major in psychology and then be- come a social worker. Kenneth David Douglas College Scientific Pocasset May all scientists beware. Activities: Driver ' s Ed. 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; German Club 2, 3. Ken . . . likes water skiing and Ramblers . . . dislikes English and Chevys . . . plans to go to college. Maureen E. Driscoll Business Monument Beach Laugh and the world laughs with you. Activities: Chorus 1 ; Driv- er ' s Ed. 3; Office Girl 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Mo . . . loves writing and receiving letters, Falmouth, Don, and real friends . . . dislikes Uncle Sam and getting up early . . . pet peeve is conceited people . . . Crah, be serious! . . . would like to attend a Junior College. Mary E. Duggan Business Buzzards Bay For there be women fair as she. Activities: Chorus 1 ; Driv- er ' s Ed. 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. Trap . . . You guys wouldn ' t be kidding me, now, would ya? . . . likes fast cars, collegiate boys, buying clothes, football games, weekends, and seventh pe- riod with Wild Bill Hom- an .. . hates raw meat, heavy makeup, dangling earrings, students talking back to teachers, pig-head- ed people, eggs, and Beatle books . . . plans to attend a junior college. James N. Emig General Otis Beware the fury of a pa- tient man. Activities: Football 4; Base- ball 1 ; Chorus I ; Driver ' s Ed. Red . . college. Merrick A. Endres College Scientific Otis The greater man, the greater courtesy. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; U.N. Club 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Chorus 1 . Merrick . . . likes sports and lab days but not his- tory, English, and Cape Cod ... his pet peeve is people who interrupt . . . hopes to be a scientist. Priscilla Mary Ewing College Preparatory Otis Whatever may annoy, the word for me is joy. Activities: CANAL CUR- RENTS 4; U.N. Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 2, 4; National Association for Promotion of Study of Latin 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2; Friendship Club 2; Cheerleader 2; Golf Club 1, 2; Hiking and Mountain Climbing Club 1, 2; Girls ' Athletic Association 1, 2; Sports Week Representative 2 . Priss . , . Oh, nothing . . , likes chemistry experi- ments, football games, and a certain blonde Senior boy . . . dislikes Beatlemaniacs . . . pet peeves — those who prove themselves brilliant by belittling others . . . plans to go to college and become a veterinarian. James G. Ferguson College Scientific Otis He is well paid that is well satisfied. Activities: German Club 2, 3; U.N. Club 3, 4. Jim . . . likes tropical fish and electronics . . . dislikes little brothers . . . plans to go to college. Paula Marie French College Preparatory Otis A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Activities: Chorus 1, 2; Reading I ; A. A. 4; Art 3. Paula . . . likes the western U.S. and tall, new English boots . . . dislikes drivers who honk at people on horseback and the lack of senior privileges . . . plans on going west in May to work in San Francisco or on a ranch in California. Linda Marlene Gantert College Preparatory Buzzards Bay Her ways are ways of plea- santness. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Driver ' s Ed. 3. Linda . . . likes Minnick ' s Dairy Queens . . . dislikes history . . . hopes to attend Eastern Nazarene College or Nursing School. Thomas Faber College Preparatory Pocasset Men of few words are the best men. Activities: Baseball 1, 2; In- tramural Football and Bas- ketball 1, 2. Tom . . . I ' ll get my li- cense! . . . likes sports, boating, and coin collecting . . . dislikes getting up at 6 A.M. and school lunches. Tom plans to go to college and then enter Family busi- ness. Judy Franklin College Preparatory Monument Beach She was good as she was fair. Activities: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; F.T.A. 2, 3; Library 2; Class Sec- retary 4; French Club 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Judy . . . Really . . . likes southern fried chicken and a certain guitar player . . . dislikes phony girls . . . hav- ing a certain person taking the paper out of her locker . . . plans to be a nurse. John Robert Fullman Mixed Otis look upon work as a necessary evil; more evil than necessary! Activities: Driver ' s Ed. 3; Wrestling 1 . John . . . likes Martha, girls, and music . . . dislikes Vikings and food. Duane J. Gantt General Otis For life and joy curious. Activities: Duane . . . among her many likes are boys, cars, dances, the Beatles, red Corvettes, and the Navy . . . plans to go into nursing. 38 Alan S. Gardner Mixed Monument Beach The world, the flesh, and the devil. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Al . . . really digs Hondos but not Yomohos . . . plans ore for college. Jean Lorraine Gillis College Classical Otis Smile with an intent to do mischief. Activities: Softball 1; Cho- rus 1, 2; Art 1, 4; Year- book I; CANAL CURRENTS, Art Editor 4; Code Club 3, 4; French Club, President 3; J.V._ Cheering 3; Varsity Cheering 4; Chairman of Decorating Committee of Junior Prom 3. Gillis . . . You ' re really gross! . . . devoted to the Lone Star State . . . likes clothes and boys . . . enjoys doing wacky things . . , likes subs . . . dislikes phonies . . . despises making speeches and is sad to leave high school . . . plans to go to college or beautician school. John Jeffrey Govoni College Preparatory Buzzards Bay A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Bowling 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Driver ' s Ed. 3; Class President 3; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4. Jeff . . . among his many likes are: sports, girls with long hair. Jade East, Joy rides, and, in general, just having fun . . . Come on, man! . . . doesn ' t like girls who have to move in their senior year ... his plans are to go to college and major in biology. Fredda Lee Guild General Sagamore Generally speaking, she is generally speaking. Activities: Pep Squad 3; B owling 1; Chorus 4; FHA 4; Driver ' s Ed. 3; Librarian 4. Fred . . . likes music, tennis, beachcombing, boating, and Sagamore ... I haven ' t the foggiest! . . . dislikes stoplights, hairspray, and people who don ' t like Saga- more . . . pet peeve is people who are always under-foot . . . plans to be successful in whatever she decides to do. Carol Ann Gill College Preparatory Otis Just so much to do! Activities: Secretary of FHA 3; State President of FHA 4; Delegate to the National Convention for FHA in ' 65; Art 2, 3, 4; Scholarship to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts 3; Junior year award for the most outstanding girl in Home Economics. Carol . . . likes Modern Lit- erature, Psychology, and Bourne High School . . . Carol plans to go on to college and become a Home Economist. Henry Gould Mixed Pocasset don ' t study, but I auto. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4. Henry . . . Gentlemen . . . school spirit to spare . . . athletic ability to match . . . likes Chevys and Hondas . . . despises Falmouth, Wareham, and Fords . . . hopes to go to college. Joann Grant Business Buzzards Bay Rich in good works. Activities: Driver ' s Ed. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. Jo . . . likes football games. Sonny Cher, and rootbeer . . . dislikes economics, tests, quizzes, compositions, short- hand, and people with no school spirit . . . plans to attend a business school in Boston or to join the Peace Corps. Robert Guild College Scientific Monument Beach Of a good beginning com- eth a good end. Activities: German Club 2, 3, 4; U.N. Club 4; Chorus 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Physics Advanced Topics 4; Ad- vanced German 4; Winter Track 3; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4; Key Club 4. Bob . . . likes the hidden symbolism of Soupy Sales and Flipper . . . and a cer- tain little dark-haired latin student . . . plans to go to Gettysburg College and maj- or in history or economics. 39 Barbara J. Hadley College Preparatory Sagamore A merry heart shall go all the day. Activities: Code Club 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Cheer- leader 1; Driver ' s Ed. 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1 . Barb . . . Guaranteed . . . likes nothing but bass wee- |uns and saddle shoes . . . doesn ' t like the In Crowd . . , teased hair or black eyes . . . plans to go to college, become a teacher, and join the Peace Corps, Robert Michael Handy College Scientific Pocasset Truth is the highest thing that man may keep, Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4; Art 1 ; German Club 2, 3. Bob . . . dislikes question- naires . . . plans to be an engineer. Elaine Marilyn Harrison College Preparatory Buzzards Bay Of manners gentle, of af- fections mild. Activities: Chorus 1 ; Driv- er ' s Ed. 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 3; Vice President 4; Bowling 1; French Club 4; Library Assistant 4. Kip . . . Well I never!!! . . . likes mysteries and blue Chevy H ' s . . . her favorite sport is tennis . . . disli kes too much homework . . . Elaine plans to go to Bridge- water State Teacher ' s Col- lege. Judith Ann Hemmerly College Preparatory Buzzards Bay Yeah, Yeah, Yeah! Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Driver ' s Ed. 3. Judie . . . You ' re what ' s happening, baby! . . . loves Paul McCartney and flips over Murray the K . . . would trade Bourne for New York City any day . . . dis- likes underclassmen and preiudice . . . hopes to go to secretarial school or model- ing school in New York City. Marie C. Hambalek College Preparatory Otis The price of wisdom is above rubies. Activities: Latin Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; CA- NAL CURRENTS, Faculty Editor 4. Marie . . . plans to attend Bryn Mawr. Gary N. Harding Mixed Bourne Come, my coach; good night, sweet ladies, good night! Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Prom Committee 3. Harris . . . Speak out and be heard. . . . likes school but especially sports . . . dislikes school without Mr. Lindberg and hates phonies . . . his plans are indefinite. Deborah Ann Haskins Business Monument Beach The wrong way always seems the more reason- able. Activities: Basketball 1; Yearbook 1 . Debbie . . . Oh, guess what . . , likes weekends, Mr. Homan ' s classes and a special boy with the initials of J.G. . . . plans to go to IBM school and then to marry. James Warren Hogg College Preparatory Pocasset My honor is dearer to me than my life. Activities: F.T.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver ' s Ed. 3; Council for School Drop- outs 3. Jimmy . . . Don ' t look at me, I didn ' t do it. . . . likes cars, music, and Eng- lish . . . dislikes waiting for classes to end . . . plans to go to college and become an English teacher. 40 Thomas Alan Holland College Scientific Pocasset Sword of common sense. Activities: German Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; Driver ' s Ed. 3; Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Golf Team 4. Tom . . . Plans to become a pharmacist. Barry Huff Mixed Bournedale The devil must play. Barry . . . not a newcomer . . . hopes to retire from high school . . . someday. David B. Jackson College Scientific Monument Beach was gratified to answer promptly, and I did. I said I didn ' t know. Activities: German Club 3, 4; U.N. Club 3, 4; Driver ' s Ed. 3; Chorus 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Field Captain 4; Stage Band 3, 4; All-Cape Band 2; All-Cape Orchestra 3; New England Music Fes- tival 4; CANAL CURRENTS, Senior Section 4. Jack . . . likes playing the sax and writing music and girls from out of town who spend their vacations on Cape Cod, one girl from Lynn in particular . . . Doesn ' t like people who put on false airs or so much homework . . . pet peeve is upperclassmen treating un- derclassmen like dogs . . . plans to go to college and later on join the Navy and go into atomic submarines. Marilyn A. Jolls Mixed Otis Gentlemen prefer blondes. Activities: Driver ' s Ed. 1; Drama Club 1, 2; FHA 2; French Club 2; Drill Team 2; Track Team 2. Maria . . . enjoys skindiving and Chevrolets but dislikes boys, pizza, and T.V. . . . Huhl . . . plans to be a personal secretary. Linda M. Housefield Business Sagamore As pure in thought as angels are. L.nda . . .loves animals and hates to see them mis- treated . . . Linda plans to work in an office at Otis Air Force Base. Paul A. Iwaszko Business Otis Held the fort — Tm a cornin ' ! Activities: Baseball 3. Root . . . Too bad. . . . likes all sports . . . dislikes argui ng in class with teach- ers and all freshmen . . . plans to take up business management. Nancy Anne Jenkins Business Pocasset My cup runneth over. Activities: J.V. Cheerleader 3; Chorus 2; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4. Nance . . . Oh, I can hard- ly wait! . . . likes pizza . . . C.D. ... a certain Monday night . . . and long hair on boys as long as it doesn ' t go to their shoulders! . . . dislikes crewcuts . . . red lip- stick . . . dresses below the knee . . . her pet peeve is missing records borrowed by a certain person. Victoria Lee Kellam College Preparatory Monument Beach She ' s all our fancy painted her; she ' s lovely, she ' s di- vine. Activities: Class Treasurer I ; Spanish Club 1; Basket- ball 2; Volleyball 2; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Drama Club 3; Vice President of Senior Class; Code Club 4; J.V. Cheer- leader 4; National Honor Society 4; Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4. Vicky . . . Funny thing . . . likes the name Rick and loves cheering for Bourne High School . . . dis- likes phony people . . . Her ambition is to study medical technology. Pamela Landis College Preparatory Otis And the young, fair maid- en has quiet eyes. Activities; Code Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3; French Club 3; J.V. Cheering 2; Class Treasurer 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4; F.H.A 4, Prom Committee 3. Pom , . . It ' s not the real me, . . . likes wierd clothes, being independent . , . loves VW ' s and telephones . . . dislikes jealous men . . . hopes to be a dietician. Victoria Ann Lawrence College Preparatory Otis Beauty and joy are hers by right. Activities; French Club 2, 3, 4; Code Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4; Drama Club 4. Vicki . . . Crud . . . likes Texas, football, and money . . . dislikes selfish people, math, getting up in the morning, and rainy days . . . plans to go to Arkansas U. and major in psychology. Elizabeth Ann Long Business Gray Gables I shall laugh myself to death! Activities; Chorus 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee. Betty . . . Nice, huh! , . . likes the color green, a good friend like Mo, and football games . . . dislikes people who are always late . . . pet peeve is conceited people . . . plans to attend a Jun- ior College. Elizabeth Ann Lumbert College Preparatory Monument Beach More lovely than Pandora. Activities: Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Class Vice- President 3; Prom Queen 3; Prom Committee 3; Major- ette 3, 4; Captain 4; F.H.A. 3; Drama Club 4. Betty . . . Gol-ly . . . likes summer, weekends, and dances . . . dislikes staying home . . . plans to go to college and perhaps become an elementary teacher. Ronald G. LaPlante College Scientific Gray Gables Silence is one of the great- est arts. Activities: Driver ' s Ed. 3, German Club 2, 3. Ronnie . . . You fool! . . likes driving and girls . . hopes to become an archi- tect. Alana F. Lindstrom Business Otis If personality were w ealth, she ' d be a millionaire. Activities; Class Secretary 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Cheer- leader 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3. Alana . . . Are you kid- ding? ... a newcomer this year . . . likes a school with a lot of enthusiasm . . , dislikes snobby people . . . can ' t stand it when people crack their knuckles . . . plans to become an airline stewardess. Edwin C. Lucky College Scientific Otis In the nick of time. Activities; Football 1; Bas- ketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Track 3. Ed . . . a lively addition to Bourne High this year from England — glad to have you here . . . plans to go to college. Da niel G. Lunedei General Sagamore Agreed to Differ. Nuts . . . like s girls, beer, and shop (eh, Mr. D.) . . , dislikes detention and lunch ... his plans are undecided. Barbara F. Macoratti College Preparatory Sagamore The star to steer by. Activities: Code Club 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1, 2; Girls ' Basketball Manager 2; Cheerleader 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Prom Chairman 3; Pres. Code Club 4. Moc . . . Pass the spaghet, please! . . . true to Saga- more, loves Italians . . . dis- likes people who knock Sagamore and phonies . . , plans to travel and become an elementary school teach- er. George R. Matie, Jr. General Monument Beach What he gives, he gives his best. Activities: Driver ' s Ed.; Bowling 1, 2. Butch . . . likes girls, but doesn ' t like it when Mr. Burns is unhappy . . . plans to go into the Navy. Barbora Jean McCann College Preparatory Gray Gables She can talk about any- thing. Activities: Cheerleader 1; Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; French Club Vice- President 3; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team Captain 1 ; Driver ' s Ed. 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Cape Cod Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer of Southeastern Massachusetts Regional Association of Na- tional Honor Society Chap- ters 4; Basketball 1; Soft- ball 1; Powder-puff Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; U.N. Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Drama Club 4. Barb . . . Tuff-enuff ! . . . likes college weekends, ski trips to New Hampshire and a certain boy from Need- ham . . . hates Boom- Zoom , serious and stuck- up people, getting up in the morning and people who are always on time . . . plans to teach mathematics and sci- ences at a secondary level. Mary E. Michaels Business Otis Pleasures lie thickest where no pleasures seem. Activities: Chorus 1, 2; Of- fice Girl 3; Future Home- makers of America 4. More . . . likes sports cars, especially a ' 65 Sting Ray, football games when we win, and Saturday nights . . . dis- likes getting up early, boys that act childish, Monday mornings, and staying home Saturday nights . . . pet peeves are words for which she can ' t find meanings, and cars that break down on lonely roads . . . plans to go to a junior college in California with a major in chemistry, then to make a career in nursing. Riff E. Masteroff College Scientific Otis Happy go lucky me! Activities: Driver ' s Ed. 3; Track 3. Riffo . . . likes scooters . . . detests running ... he hopes to be a mechanical engineer. Margaret E. McCahill College Classical Cataumet Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, I laugh ' d and danc ' d and talk ' d and sung. Activities: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Executive Secretary 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Stu- dent Council, President 4; CANAL CURRENTS Editor- in-chief 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver ' s Ed. 3; Art 1, 2, 3; Majorette 4; Marshal for Class of ' 65; Mass. Girls ' State Repre- sentative 3; All-Cape Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team Captain 1; Instrumen- tal Music 3, 4; Drama Club 4, Secretary 4. Mag . . . That isn ' t nice . . . likes tea and pizza and the cafeteria ' s chocolate cake . . . dislikes Boom- Zoom and Brendan, and no car on Saturday night . . . plans to go to college, major- ing in languages . . . hopes to see Europe. Williom F. McDermott College Preparatory Buzzards Bay All the world ' s a stage. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Football 1. Bill . . . likes girls . . . girls . . . and more girls ... all for boy ' s night out . . . parties on beaches . . . wouldn ' t be caught at a Senior party (when he was a junior) . , . hopes to be- come a wealthy entertainer or go to college to major in the opposite sex . . . lives by nights . . . sleeps by day . . . thinks books moke good pil- lows, but are hard on the head . . . loves the class of ' 66. Gary E. Mitchell General Otis Everybody loves a lover. Activities: Track 1, 2; Wres- tling 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2; Cross Country I, 2; Football 1; Ski Club 1, 2; German Club 2. Gab . . . Alright ... I want all you cats to shape up! . , . likes traveling and ski- ing . . . dislikes getting caught doing things wrong . . . Future plans are indefi- nite. 43 I I Larry N. Mitchell General Buzzards Bay Something between a hind- rance and a help. Larry . . . Be that way . . . likes gym . . . dislikes everything else . . . pet peeve is teachers ... no fu- ture plans . . . just wants to graduate. Jayne Mooney College Preparatory Sagamore The sum of earthly bliss. Activities: Code Club 2, 3, 4; Bourne High Dispatch 4; Chorus 1, 2; U.N. Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; President 4; F T. A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4; French Club 3, 4; Office Girl 2, 3. Jayne . . . likes summer va- cations and clothes . . . dis- likes fog . . . plans a career in elementary education or fashion illustration. Jeanne C. Nerolich General Otis Beauty lies in her eyes. Activities: F.H.A. 3, 4; Cho- rus 1; Prom Committee 3. Boots . . . Be serious . . . dislikes school lunches . . . plans to be an airline host- ess or go to a liberal arts school. Hugh M. Norton College Preparatory Pocasset Plays a mean guitar! Activities: Driver ' s Ed. 3; Art 2; Honor Society 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Hugh . . . likes ' most every- thing and dislikes ' most everything . . . dislikes ques- tionnaires and swollen heads . . . plans to be a psychiatrist. Douglas R. Mohrmann Mixed Buzzards Bay Patience is good in a man. Doug . . . likes weekends, summer, and girls . . . hates to be tied down . . . pet peeve is having to get up early — just to go to school . . . believes that he will be drafted as soon as he gets out of school. Gary A. Nelson College Preparatory Otis Charm us, orator, ' til the lion look no larger than the cat. Gary ... a real clown in economics class . . . plans to go to college but after that his plans are indefinite . . . hopes to moke the best of everything. Nancy Marie Normile Business Sagamore It matters not how long you live, but how well. Activities: Driver ' s Ed. 3; Chorus 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Cheering 1. Nancy ... I don ' t know! I don ' t know! . . . likes football, baseball, basket- ball, tennis, cooking, danc- ing, movies, and plays . . . dislikes snobby, conceited people . . . pet peeve is bor- ing classes . . . plans to go to an I.B.M. school in Bos- ton or New York. Cheryl J. Oakley College Preparatory Monument Beach Quiet, sensible, and true... Activities: Art 1 , 2; Chorus 3; Driver ' s Ed. 3. Cher . . . It ' s better than nothin ' ! . . ■ likes Cape Cod, spring, autumn, B.B., and working at Atwood ' s, . dislikes getting up early and hot, humid weather . . . pet peeves are snobs, show- offs, and conceit . . . plans to attend college and major in home economics. 44 Karen Stephanie Olson College Preparatory Otis A pair of sparkling eyes. Activities: Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; French Club 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Journalism 4; Chorus I; Drama Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Spe- cial Gym Class 2, 3; Pow- der Puff Football Game 2, 3, 4; CANAL CURRENTS 1 . 0 e . . . likes a gold ' 58 I m p a I a convertible and weekends . . . also likes two Buds! . . . often heard say- ing Lordy . . . Karen plans to go to the University of Arizona or Arizona State and major in physical edu- cation. Then she plans to apply for overseas teaching or perhaps for the Peace Corps for a few years. She would like to work with chil- dren, William E. Palmer College Scientific Bournedale Acfivities; Foofball 1 ; Driv- er ' s Ed. 3. Bill . . . likes fhe Town of Sandwich . . . and summer! Dislikes cerfain feachers and certain courses . . , plans to further his education after graduation. Bob A. Paxon General Otis Should life all labor be? Activities: Golf 3, 4. Bob . . . Hello! Joe!!! . . . Bob plans to join the Coast Guard after graduation. Albert J. Perry Business Sagamore Silence is deep as Eter- nity. Activities: Drafting Club; Rifle Club; Driver ' s Ed. Al . . . likes girls, cars, and sports but not homework . . . dislikes getting yelled at . . . Tough as nails! . . . will join the Navy then plans on becoming a con- structional draftsman. Rena Lee Pagliarani Business Sagamore In small proportions, we just beauties see. Activities: Chorus 1 ; Stu- dent Council 1; Cheerleader I, 3, 4; J.V. Captain 3; Teacher ' s Secretary 3, 4; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; National Hon- or Society 3, 4; Secretary 4. Rena . . . 4,000 pizzas, please! . . . likes to sew . . . plans include two years in secretarial school and be- coming an executive secre- tary. Jon Parker Business Cataumet Disciplined inaction. Activities: Hockey 2; Driv- er ' s Ed. 3. Jon . . . likes Chevies, shoot- ing . . . You name it. I ' ll hit it at fifty yards (espe- cially if it ' s a text book) . . . plans to become a Cer- tified Public Accountant or a Business Aanager. Jimmy N. Percy V ixed Pocasset Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Activities: Football 1; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Driver ' s Ed. 2. Pussycat . . . What ' s new pussycat? . . . dislikes the lack of privileges. He plans a career in the Navy with the goal of being a pilot. Helen Roberta Perry General V onument Beach Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. Activities: Chorus 1 ; Art 1 ; Basketball 1 . Berta . . . Why? . . . likes pork chops and sleep . . . dislikes pepper and VW ' s . . . doesn ' t like Friday tests . . . will have a job ready for her when she gets out of High School. 45 Ronald L. Petros Karen Ann Prodo Mixed Otis In every enterprise, con- sider where you would come out. Activities: Track 1, 2; Air- plane Club 3; Art 3. Ronnie . . . The older the better . . . likes girls, hunt- ing, fishing, and cars . . . dislikes schoolwork . . . plans to continue his education and become a draftsman. Patricio A. Preble College Preparatory Otis , . . for the whole world seems to smile upon me. Activities: Key-ettes 3; Lat- in Club 3; FHA 1; Varsity Basketball 1 ; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4; Softball (Rock- ettes) 3; Junior-Senior Prom Decorating Committee; Sen- ior Play; Drama Club. Pat . . . likes blue and green, basketball, and tall boys with Italian features . . . hates two-faced people . , . plans to be an R.N. and attend the Providence School of Nursing in Mobile, Ala- bama, If she finds that she likes the field well enough, she will go further and try to obtain a Master ' s Degree in psychology. James Prete College Preparatory Sagamore He was like a cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver ' s Ed. 3; Football 1, 4; Chorus 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim . . . Faked ' cha out . . . great baseball player . . . a future pro ... an unforgettable laugh . . . uniquel Stately and tall as he moves down the hall. Barbara Lea Putman Mixed Otis A woman perfected. Activities: Cheerleading 3; Saddle Club; Horseback rid- ing; FHA 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Driver ' s Ed. 3. Barbie . . . doesn ' t like boys who aren ' t courteous . , . likes the summer on the Cape . . . plans to go to an IBM school in Kansas City. Business Sagamore Of a good beginning com- eth a good end. Activities: Driver ' s Ed. 3; Chorus 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. Karen . . . Can you believe it? . . . enjoys horseback riding, tennis, and dancing . . plans to go to beauti- cians school in Brockman. Edward Mario Prete College Preparatory Sagamore Better late than never. Activities: French Club 4; U.N. Club 4; Art I, 2; Key Club 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Edwardo . . . That ' s life. . . . likes New York City life, French and Italian food . . . dislikes Cape Cod and the Beatles . . . pet peeves in- clude unmarked cop cars and red lights , . . Ed ' s am- bition is to be a botanist or biologist . . . plans to go back to New York, but would like to go to London first. Bobby C. Price General Otis Sleep before study. Activities: Basketball I . Tennessee . . . likes girls, cars, an ' d phones . . . dis- likes the school lunches . . . Bobby plans to join the Navy. Maxine Carol Ramos Business Buzzards Bay laughed till I cried. Activities: Chorus 1, 2; Driv- er ' s Ed. 3; Art 1 . Max, Cookie . . . You know it, man. . . , Maxine enjoys chewing gum in class, but gets very perturbed over people who mispronounce her name, and she doesn ' t like homework or gym . . . She plans to be a nurse ' s aid. 46 Richard Donald Riha Jane Phyllis Reynolds General Monument Beach can be pushed just so far.” Activities: Driver ' s Ed. 3; Basketball 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Gypsy ... I could care less! . . . likes cars, boys, and Bob Dylan . . . dislikes homework and school . . . wants to become a nurse. Linda D. Rogers Business Education Buzzards Bay Happy-go-lucky me! Activities: Chorus 1, 2; Driv- er ' s Ed. 3; FHA 1 . Linda . . . likes ' 65 and ' 66 Austin-Healy ' s, levies, and being a senior! . . . Linda doesn ' t care for snobbish people, big cars, sardines, and the female sector of Stoney Brook College . . . plans to become a beautician after going to school in San Jose, California. Keith F. Sacht College Preparatory What is the thing but for ' twii bring? Activities: Keith . . . water skiing, surfboards . becoming a year ... hi: attending a college with sciences. Buzzards Bay worth of any- the happiness Likes boating, and ten-foot . doesn ' t like freshman next 5 plans include New England a major in the Donna Helen Scott College Prepaartory Buzzards Bay A sweet attractive kind of grace. Activities: Band 1, 2; Driv- er ' s Ed. 3; Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Donna . . . likes Simcas, sewing and cats . . . can ' t stand people who talk too much . . . plans are for a.t school. College Scientific Buzzards Bay once admitted — to my shame — that football is a brutal game. Activities: Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4. Rick . . . likes everybody . . . is never too serious but is always ready with a good joke . . . his plans include being a physiotherapist, dentist, or an economist. Lee Paul Rosenberg College Scientific Buzzards Bay The understanding to di- rect. Activities: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Football Man- ager 4; German Club 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Driver ' s Ed. Paul ... I doubt it! . . . Paul plans to go into a sci- entific field. David W. Scott College Scientific Otis Hold the fort, I ' m a com- ing. Activities: Baseball 3, 4; Driver ' s Ed. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4. Davie - Boy . . . How about that sports fans? . . . likes skin diving. Jaguars and Cobras . . . dislikes guys who brag about 283 cubes and 195 horsepower . . . plans to go to college and become an aeronautical engineer. Mari-Beth Skinner Mixed Otis And I feel that I am hap- pier than I know. Activities: Chorus 1 ; Base- ball 1 ; Powder Puff Football Games 2, 3; Gymnastics Demonstration 2. Beth ... I bet! . . . likes New York, convertibles, and food . . . dislikes shoes, cof- fee, alarm clocks, and kinky hair . . . plans to be a hair- dresser. 47 Jeffrey G. Spencer College Preparatory Cataumet Little friends may prove great friends. Activities: Senior Class President; Drama Club 4; Prom Committee 3; U.N. Club; CANAL CURRENTS 4; Student Council 1; French Club 4. Jeff . . . Yaw babes . . . likes skiing and tennis but dislikes people who put on too much make-up . . . plans to go to college with an undecided ambition. James S. Spooner Mixed Pocasset Quiet and yet we know he ' s there! Activities: Golf 2, 3, 4; Driv- er ' s Ed. 3. Jim . . . likes outdoor sports, cars, vacations and Volks- wagens . . . dislikes Chevies . . . plans to go to college. Kathleen Holly Sykes Mixed Sagamore Beach Too good to be lost. Activities: Pep Squad 3; Chorus 4; Office Girl 3; FHA 4; Driver ' s Ed. 3; Li- brarian 4; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; French Club 4. Kath ... I don ' t believe it. . . . likes horses, the guitar, Onset, and Sagamore . . . can ' t stand stuck-up boys . . . wants to be a laboratory technician and perhaps join the Peace Corps. Linda Jane Sneed Business Otis Change the name of Ten- nessee? Never!! Activities: Chorus 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4. Linda . . . likes a person named David and the South . . . dislikes the North . . . hopes to marry. Richard C. Spicer College Preparatory Mashnee Island Let me pass out quietly. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver ' s Ed. 3. Spice . . . For crying out loud ... likes girls, fast cars, and Hondas . . . dis- likes Yamahas, Wareham, the lack of senior privileges, and homework . . . plans to be a chemistry major. William P. Sweeney College Preparatory Buzzards Bay A4y only books are wom- en ' s looks. Activities: Football 2, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Class Presi- dent 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Art 1 ; Drama Club 1 , 2. Bouga . . . What ' s going on tonight? . . . likes Sat- urday night with the boys . . . dislikes phonie girls, especially the ones from the base . . . plans to go to col- lege and major in sociology. Mary Margaret Tassinari College Preparatory Sagamore A friend is never known ' til man hath need. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Driver ' s Ed. 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Cheerleader 1; Bourne High Dispatch 4; Chorus 1 . Mickey ... a true Italian . . . likes cruising through Hyannis . . . dislikes those who cut the city . . . de- spises two-faced people. Mixed Bourne A life that leads melodious days. Activities: Basketball 1. Buddy . . . likes ' 58 Impalas and Fender guitars . . . Buddy plans to become a professional musician or work in radio and television. Walter L. Slowik 48 M - ■ Jayne Paige Thayer College Preparatory Monument Beach Learned and fair and good is she. Activities: Chess Club 2; Student Council 1, 2; Li- brary Council 3; Editor of ARION 2, 3; U.N. Club Sec- retary, Treasurer 4; Honor Society 4; German Club 4; Drama Club 1 , 4. Paige . . . hopes to join the Peace Corps and work over- seas in some phase of social work. Vicki Jo Tiede College Preparatory Otis I ' ve got a wolf by the ears! Activities: Field Hockey — Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3; Bas ketball — Junior Varsity 1, Varsity 2, 3; Varsity Softball 2; Varsity Tennis 3; Track 1, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls ' Athletic Association 2, 3; Driver ' s Ed. 3. Vicki . . . Mother bear! . . . likes sports but hates people who talk on and on and don ' t know what they ' re talking about . . . plans on majoring in physical educa- tion for secondary schools . . . will try for a Master ' s Degree in physical educa- tion. William Bruce Urinoski College Preparatory Otis Arguing with some teach- ers is like trying to get the last word with an echo. Activities: Driver ' s Ed. 4. Boo . . . some of his prefer- ences include surf, money, school vacations, and girls ... his dislikes are rain, work, and Beethoven. . . , his future plans include go- ing to a college in Califor- nia, Mississippi, or Missouri. Susan Marie Washburn College Preparatory Sagamore It matters not how long you live, but how well. Activities: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Driver ' s Ed. 3; CA- NAL CURRENTS, Co-editor of Senior Section 4. Sue . . . It works out that way sometimes. Some of her favorite things are red convertibles. Scuba, sand dunes, home, and most of all life . . . Sue hates get- ting up at 6 AM five times a week . . . her pet peeve is girl friends who leave for college a year early . . . hopes to go to college and become on English teacher Susanne Marie Thibodeau College Preparatory Otis She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Activities: Chorus 1, 4; Art 1 ; Prom Committee 3; Maj- orette Substitute 4; Year- book 4; Guidance Office 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Banner Girl 3, 4; Special Gym Class 3; French Club 4; Drama Club 4; U.N. Club 4. Sue . . . among her likes are: folk music, summer, pizza, and a certain pair of P Town sandals . . . dis- likes a certain subject in Math . . . feet that don ' t touch the floor . . . and homework! . . . her pet peeve is loud gum chewing . . . plans to attend college and major in Biology. Eric L. Tuller Mixed Sagamore Every day should be pass- ed as if it were to be our last. Activities: Vice-President of Chess Club 3; Driver ' s Ed. 3; One-Act Play 3. Rick . . . likes rock ' n roll, pool, short girls with long hair, and bridge . . . dislikes T.V. . . . plans to lead a very successful life. Eileen Marie Welsh College Classical Buzzards Bay Beauty lies in her eyes. Activities: Code Club 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 4; U.N. Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Library Assistant 1, 3, 4; French Club 3; Driv- er ' s Ed. 2; Chorus 1 ; Pep Squad 1; Basketball 1; Prom Committee 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4; French Club President 4. Eileen . . . likes friendly kids, fun summers, senior year, and Bourne High . . . dislikes Choctawhatchee, and phoney or conceited kids. She plans to become a history teacher. Christine Watkins Business Pocasset Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Activities: F.H.A. 3, 4. Chris ... I don ' t know . . . likes lots of fun . . . talking . . . food . . . dislikes homework, getting up Mon- day mornings, slow drivers, and cranky people . . . plans to have a career in model- ing. 49 James A. Williams College Retreat five yards and punt. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Math Club 1 ; French Club 3; Driver ' s Ed. 3. Jim . . . I ' ll never tell! . . . likes Karen Czarnetzki but not Coach Ross! . . . Jim plans to go to college at the Citadel and then go into the Air Force. Judith Wing Business Monument Beach Always ready for a good time. Activities: Art 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Yearbook Staff 1; Cho- rus 1 . Jude . . . Hey, cool it! . . . hates loud people . . . likes red Ford convertibles and a special boy with blond hair and blue eyes ... is crazy over Mr. Homan ' s classes and nice clothes but hates homework and tests. Irving A. Wing College Scientific Pocasset The king of terrors. Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Golf 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Treas- urer 4; Driver ' s Ed. 3; Art 1 . Elton . . . Pow! . . . likes sneakers and Mr. Sirut- schek ' s shoes . . . dislikes soggy bogs and greedy bar- bers . . . plans to attend engineering school. Jon Peter Zanis College Preparatory Buzzards Bay like work; it fascinates me. I could sit and look at it for hours. Activities: Driver ' s Ed. Jon ... I just might! . . . likes girls in short skirts and ruffled blouses . . . hopes to further his education and to see the world. SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Anita Almeida, leave Mr. Daly, my hopeful bookkeeping teacher at last. I, Deane Anderson, leave my hockey tape to Lew. I, Irene Aydelette, leave Mr. Coulter ' s advanced biology to my sister, Joan. I, Ann Baird, leave my brilliant geometry ability to my brother, Blaine Baird, and wish him a lot of luck. I, David Barker, leave my $2.40 insurance form to Bobby Iwaszko. I, Sue Barnes, leave my voice somewhere on the football field. I, Penny Beagle, leave all our senior privileges to the junior class. I, Linda Beihumeur, leave my natural black hair to all under- classmen that ever dreamed of having black hair. I, Steve Berry, leave my busted tooth to Jeff Perry, who should have it! I, Dianne Bessee, leave my economics book to the circular file . I, David Beyer, leave Cape Cod to the Yankees! I, David Blais, leave the meter stick in my locker to anyone who can use it. I, Connie Borman, leave with no regrets! I, Denise Borrows, leave my natural blond hair to Leanne Mailoni. I, Dwight Bowman, am just leaving! I, Dennis Boyd, leave my senior privileges to anyone. I, Linda Ann Bracken, leave the Falmouth boys and the Beach- comber to Bonnie Driscoll. I, Lewis Brackett, leave my mechanical drawings to Paul Garner. I, Jerry Bridges, leave my bookkeeping ability to Carol Dean. I, Manny Britto, leave my scoring style to Bob Iwaszko. I, Dana Brockman, leave as fast as I can! I, Larry Brown, leave all of my car parts scattered over the Cape to who ever will have them! I, Roger Brown, leave a slightly used geometry book to my brother, Gary. I, Judy Burney, give Bobby Iwaszko back to the junior class! I, Sandi Burns, leave my ability to do shorthand to Gail Nicker- son. I, Dale Butland, leave some blond hair to Bruce Rowley. I, Richard Carafoli, leave my English and metal shop to anyone who can take it. I, Helen Childs, leave Mr. Fitzgerald to anyone brave enough to take trig! I, Paul Chisholm, leave Mr. Read ' s government class laughing! I, Eileen Cleary, leave my brownie points with Mrs. Ching to any underclassmen in need of them. I, Rhonda Cole, leave all our senior privileges to the new seniors. I, Sandy Corbitt, leave for Texas to get Jap, who left me! 52 I, John Curry, leave my 409 to anyone who will take it. I, Sandi Cutler, leave my smelly gym socks to Mrs. Sullivan. I, Steve Czarnetzki, leave my football socks to Jim Newell, if he hasn ' t already stolen them! I, Debbie Dechane (Bamm Bamm), leave my great love for school to Sandi MacMillan. I, Ken Douglas, leave my first period English class to anyone who can do English that early in the morning. I, Maureen Driscoll, leave Main Street, Falmouth, to Jacqueline Gerron. I, Mary Duggan, leave my cowboy boots, hat, and guns to Kevin Power, since I have outgrown that stage! I, James Emig, leave all my football jersies to David McGwin, because he wants them so bad. I, Merrick Endres, leave my versatile slide-rule to some handy person. I, Tom Faber, leave my old chemistry notes to the returning Mr. Ormerod. I, Jim Ferguson, leave my vocabulary book to John White. I, Judy Franklin, leave all my warning notices to Andy Campbell. I, Paula French, leave Bourne High School for greener pastures in Northern California. I, John Fullman, leave peace on earth to Mr. Read. I, Linda Gantert, leave Bourne High gladly to other Canadians. I, Duane Gantt, leave my senior books to Nancy Campbell. I, Alan Gardner, leave my blown-up Honda to Terry Gardner. I, Jean Gillis, leave to any future cheerleader my ability to kick high and fall gracefully. I, Henry Gould, leave for better places. I, Joann Grant, leave my pair of unmatched gym socks to Shari Delaware. I, Fredda Lee Guild, leave my telephone to Faith Small. I, Bob Guild, leave three broken pencils and a leaky ballpoint pen to any junior who is in need of them! I, Barbara Hadley, leave Bourne High School with vigor! I, Robert Handy, leave my locker-full of English books to Wally Chappin. I, Gary Harding, leave my football injuries to Dennis January. I, Elain e Harrison, leave my seat on bus 1 1 to Carol Zeimer. I, Deborah Haskins, leave with great happiness. I, Judie Hemmerly, leave the Beatles to anyone with good taste. I, James Hogg, leave my clarinet to anyone who can play as grandly as I, I, Tom Holland, leave my broken two-iron to Rod Weston. I, Linda Housefield, leave all the time that I didn ' t use to study in to Stephanie Dobens. SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Barry Huff, leave all my hair to Mr. Allen. I, Paul A. Iwaszko, leave my old name, Johnny Quest , to Philip Whitfield. I, David Jackson, leave my English class to next year ' s lucky seniors! I, Nancy Jenkins, leave my breakfast in the publications room to Mr. Read. I, Marilyn Jolls, leave my unused bottle of Miss Clairol to Cissie McGuinn. I, Vicky Kellam, leave torn music and jittery nerves to Karen Czarnetzki. I, Pam Landis, leave my wallet to whoever has been trying to get their hands on to it this year. I, Ronnie LaPlante, leave my ability to play the stock market to Cease. I, Vicki Lawrence, leave Miss Rice to Greta Thomas — good luck! I, Alana Lindstrom, leave my blond hair and my streak for trouble to my sister, Sherri. I, Betty Long, leave next year ' s senior girls to Mr. Daly. I, Betty Lumbert, leave a ping-pong racket to Anne Woodiwiss. I, Danny Lunedei, leave Mr. Dunn to his new students. I, Barbara Macoratti, leave Sears, Roebuck and Co., and my T-shirt to Kevin Power. I, George Matie, leave my math book to Dale, Rony, and Steve. I, Margaret McCahill, leave the red van to Sean. I, Barbara McCann, leave Boom-Zoom and all his troubles to Sharon Coppi. I, Bill McDermott, leave The Town to any junior. I, Gab Mitchell, leave Ruby and her good taste to Boss Kevin. I, Larry Mitchell, leave all the wonderful books to my under- classmen. I, Doug Mohrmann, leave not as reluctantly as you might think. I, Nancy Normile, leave my fourth period food supply to Mr. Read. I, Hugh Norton, leave at last! I, Cheryl Oakley, leave a new waitress at Atwood ' s to the foot- ball players . . . good luck! She ' ll need it! I, Karen Olson, leave my curls to Sheri Delaware. I, Rena Pagliarani, leave my tranquilizers to anyone who needs them. I, Bill Palmer, leave my love for school to anyone who wants it. I, Jon Parker, leave my seat in bookkeeping class to Kevin Power. I, Bob Paxon, leave this state of Massachusetts to the tax col- lectors. I, Jim Percy, leave my military career to Don Percy. Albert Perry, leave a seat in first lunch to Allen Reynolds. , Roberta Perry, leave my locker for Nancy Cunningham to clean. Ronnie Petros, leave hours of unfinished homework to an ambitious person. Keith Sacht, leave my volumes of Monarch notes to next year ' s English Seniors. Donna Scott, leave my job to Carol Ziemer. , Buddy Slowik, leave if at all possible. Linda Sneed, leave my science of humor to Sam Sneed. , Jeff Spencer, leave the title of Senior Class to the Junior Class. , Richard Spicer, leave my basketball skill to Mr. Brogioli. , James Spooner, leave economics to Patty Spooner. , Bill Sweeney, leave the Town. , Kathleen Sykes, leave my freckles to Gail Nickerson. , Mickey Tassinari, leave my Big Dodge, Hyannis and weekends with regret to Bobbi Harrington. , Paige Thayer, leave. , Eric Tuller, leave the school to Sue, Sandy, and Kim. , Bruce Urinoski, leave this pile of bricks to the lowest bidder. , Eileen Walsh, leave my presidency of the French Club to Anne Woodiwiss. , Susan Washburn, leave my less than perfect French accent to Casey Munson. , Christine Watkins, leave my bookkeeping book to Mr. Daley. , Jim Williams, leave my green felt hat to any underclassman with a complexion to match it. , Irving Wing, leave two mutilated signs to the dog that ran in front of me. , Judy Wing, leave all my troubles to Donna Nuttall. , Karen Prada, leave my powerful ' 57 Chrysler to Leanne Malio- lini to be used in her daily rides to Cedarville. , Pat Preble, leave my ability to stay out of trouble to Sherry Lindstrom and my brother, Don. , Edward Prete, leave my tardiness to school to my cousin, Greg Prete. I, Jim Prete, leave my baseball glove to Bob Gandolfi. , Barbara Putnam, leave Mr. Daly totally frustrated!! , Maxine Ramos, leave a pack of gum to Mr. Homan. , Jayne Reynolds, leave my smokes to Noncy Cunningham. , Richard Riho, leave football spikes to Roe Hadley. , Linda Rogers, leave my name and bus 7 to Gloria Rogers. , Paul Rosenberg, leave high school English classes forever. 53 Most Attractive Betty Lumbert Bill Sweeney Most Versotile Jean Gillis Gary Nelson Most Talented Vicky Kellam Buddy Slowik Most Friendly Barbara Macoratti Jeff Spencer 54 Most Likely to Succeed Rena Pagliarani Steve Berry Most School Spirited Sue Barnes Gary Harding Best Dressed Jayne Mooney Jeff Govoni Most Intellectual Marie Hambalek Bob Handy Most Athletic Margaret McCahill Manny Britto Marie Benedetti Vicki Kellam Karen Olson 2a ’(cem The Queen, Betty Lumbert Jean Gillis 57 Gee, Pam, you ' re the most . . May the Bird of Paradise lay an egg on your head! Well, it ' s about time! Dr. Jekyl, I presume! Just ask the pro! UNDERCLASSES THE JUNIOR CLASS President: Richard Hadley, Secretary: Karen Kaltenbacher, Treasurer: Leanne Maillini, Vice-President: Robert Iwaszko. In the fall of ' 65 the Juniors hod their first taste of being upperclassmen. With the amount of responsibility rising each year, we elected four capable class officers: Richard Ro Hadley as president; Robert Iwaszko as vice-president; Leanne Maiolini as treasurer; and Karen Kaltenbacher as secretary. Under the direction of Mr. Putnam, the class adviser, our officers went right to work in planning several money-making activities to fill the depleted class treasury. With our Prom as the main attraction, we looked forward to a successful year, and awaited our turn to be on top in ' 67. Adviser Joseph Putnam 1st row: A. Medchill, C. Mc- Glew, J. Mitchell, K. Man- gle, D. Meier, K. Kalten- bacher, S. MacMillan, L. Maiolina. 2nd row: D. Mc- Donald, E. Maxa, K. Loos, I. Larsen, S. Oryall, D. Mil- liken, N. Lodi, R. Jarvis. 3rd row: P. Morgan, R. Iwaszko, D. Martin, S. LaCroix, C. Perry, J. Morris, R. Melville, R. Mirabito. 1 % - 9 . 62 1st row: L. Noufel, D. Nuttall, N. Parkey, G. Edwards, K. Riha, G. Rogers, P. Pidgeon, L, Cole- man, F. Small, C. Shade. 2nd row: R. King, D. January, N. Lodi, W. Philips, M. Ricker, G. Nickerson, C. Shuck, R. Nevens, S. Robinson, D. Russell, M. Par- tridge. 3rd row: G. Prete, A. Reynolds, J. Newell, K. Power, C. Perry, T. Sanford, D. Percy, B. Reed. 1st row: C. Hogg, K. Pullman, S. Emig, R. Harrington, J. Gerron, D. Gagner, D. Fuller. 2nd row: P. Fizer, S. Downing, K. Czar- netzki, T. Hennegan, B. Fuller, S. Ehmann, P. Hitchins. 3rd row: D. Fichtner, R. Gandolfi, P. Gar- near, R. Hadley, R. Ekasala, R. Halpenny, C. Denize. 1st row: N. Cunningham, K. Clements, K. Burns, A. Barney, S. Bray, C. Dean, C. Casanova, C. Baker. 2nd row: G. Caisse, P. Bobo, M. Bayne, N. Campbell, L. Colgan, C. Corby, B. Coppi, J. Curtis, L. Crump. 3rd row: A. Crosby, J. Buchanan, L. Morrow, D. Busnengo, R. Clark, A. Camp- bell, G. Almond, D. Cease. 63 BoKom row left to right: K. Wil- liams, P. Spooner, A. Woodiwiss, E. Walker, J. Smith, K. Wing, C. Strohm. 2nd row: W. Stephens, R. Wing, C. Ziemar, C. Taylor, B. White, N. Smith, V. Torrey, J. Stockton. 3rd row: D. Wisell, S. Swift, R. Weston, L. Tomo- lonis, G. Eckstrom, G. Wing, J. Stowe. “I wonder if he really knows what he ' s talking about. What? Beth not talking? Oh, to be someplace else right now. Phu! I thought I ' d never make it. 64 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS REPORT The class of 1968, after a year of orientation, are now wise to high school ways. Early in November, al- though a little late, the Sophomore Class performed their first order of business; the election of class of- ficers. The officers elected were the following: Bruce Parker, president; James Gandolfi, vice-president; Holly Guild, secretary; Pam Brooks, treasurer. With careful planning and with the co-operation of their fellow classmates, the class held a Valentines Dance. With a gain in knowledge and a gain in the treasury, the class of ' 68 hopes to sponsor many more activities. The Sophomore Class is anxiously awaiting its two re- maining years at B.H.S. Frank Daley Class-Advisor 1st row: D. Holmes, C. Goulort, H. Guild, G. Harding, L. Jarvis, D. Ful- ler, J. Gahozzi. 2nd row: J. Gillis, R. Gray, D. Goff, J. Gandolfi, M. Gutier- rez, S. Johnson, D. Gleason. 3rd row: R. Hammond, S. Huff, C. Jensen, L. Jarrard, R. Johnson, A. Holmes, M. Hambalek. OFFICER! James Gandolfi — Vice President, Holly Guild — Secretary, Pam Brooks — Treasurer, Bruce Par- ker — President. 65 1st row: D. Burdick, P. Burgess, D. Perry, J. Aydelette, T. Braun, B. Bayne, S. Bowman, B. Adkins. 2nd row: R. Berry, P. Brooks, C. Busnengo, G. Bridges, J. Boles, M. Bulla, T. Balegro, G. Brown, 3rd row: G. Allen, H. Broadstock, D. Antonio, B. Baird, D. ' Bros- mann, L. Blais, P. Barnes, M. Alden. ' Don ' t buy Isodettes! ' Who Me? I NEVER throw erasers! 1st row: M. Master, A. Balia, D. Lees, D. Milliken, S. Larsen, M. Munson, S. Marhefha. 2nd row: J. Kelly, G. Morgan, G. MacDon- ald, K. Locker, P. Lawrence, S. McCohill, R. Maiolini, D. Kenny, W. Keating. Laugh at my bulge, will ya! midriff No, girls, you can ' t come in here 1st row: S. Tarroll, D. Spirey, S. Sweeney, S. Yates, T. Tucy, K. Wiesner, F. Sebold, L. Surprise. 2nd row: C. Traufield, R. Stowe, P. Swanson, S. White, S. Smith, S. Towne, G. Shepherd, G. Uri- noski. 3rd row: P. Whitfield, E. Vespers, B. Tucy, J. Wenzel, L. Tucker, J. White, P. Sweeney. I ' m an example of the true Bourne girl. 1st row: C. Schneider, J. Reyn- olds, R. Quattromini, P. Roberts, C. Nuovo, C. Oliva, M. Reynolds. 2nd row: D. Rowell, J. Parrott, K. Rusmisel, S. Pressey, B. Par- ker, R. Oliver. 3rd row: D. Perry D. Preble, W. Phaneuf, L. Blais, C. Prete, W. Nongle, E. Percy. Hello, wall. 67 1st row: M. Clonts, K. Cook, S Fitzgerald, P. Cook, S. Coppi, C. Dainty, N, Cinelli. 2nd row: J. Cunningham, R. Dupre, J. Farlin, S. Clement, V. Endres, R. Char- on, M. Fraher. 3rd. row: M. Fin- ley, G. Cole, J. Comick, R Deyab, D. Flint. Nice tea, Mr. Watson What are you staring at ' ?? You hafta be kidding Wanna play Black Jack with us ? 68 THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshmen entered Bourne High School lost Sep- tember with the reputation of being the largest class in the school ' s history. The first class project was the tra- ditional magazine drive, which proved to be very success- ful, giving the class the funds it will need throughout high school. In October the election of officers was held, and when the ballots were counted, Doug Driscoll assumed the leadership of the class, Anne Christopulos became vice- president, secretarial duties were given to Kathy Par- tridge, and Chris Power took over as class treasurer. This leaves the Freshmen looking forward to the day when another class will inherit the glorious nickname Finky Freshmen . OFFICERS Treas. Chris Power; V.P. Anne Christopulos; Sec ' t. Kathy Partridge; Pres. Doug Driscoll. Theodore Sharp Adviser 1st row: M. Mitchell, V. Paskevitch, S. Melvin, G. Montgomery, P. Neu- fel, V. Nicholson, C. Partridge. 2nd row: G. Paxon, W. Nelson, V. Mul- der, B. Morris, B. Perry, T. Kelly, D. Merchant. 3rd row: J. Palladino, D. O ' Neil, D. Palmer, K. McIntyre, W. Morrison, P. Nerolich, J. Perry. Isf row: G. Raleigh, S. Ricker, G. Reynolds, V. Spradlin, Y. Sharkey, M. Spooner, N. Schuster. 2nd row: B. Shade, D. Reed, C. Scott, D. Price, S. Sanford, B. Sanford, V. Simmons, H. Spencer, 3rd row: D. Roarke, D. Pitch- er, C. Power, B. Schneider, R. Stev- ens, V. Smith. 1st row: P. Dobbins, P. Czarnetzki, D. Fuller, M. Denham, P. Demers, A. Dechere, J. Phinney. 2nd row: J. Demoranville, D. Driscoll, J. Durst, H. Cox, C. Cunningham, C. Mier, R. Dostie, C. Martin. 3rd row: J. Dun- levi, P. Denesha, T. Dam, R. Dene- sha, J. Dunlevi, J. Erlenson. It would help if I could read mu- sic. ' Don ' t call me stuckup ' You ' d look this way too if you had to eat this everyday. 70 They think I ' m reading Charles Dickens. Who me? Push the fire alarm? ' 1st row: C. Hall, C. Lucky, S. Lind- strom, J. Hornbake, L. Laboda, L. Holland, M. Kenney, J. Johnson, J. LeBrun. 2nd row: M. Keating, C. Kaplan, V. Lanza, W. Landis, G. Le- pore, G. Dean, M. Leitzel, F. LeBrun. 3rd row: V. Santana, M. Kennedy, R. Kolbert, S. Lumbert, G. Housefield, B. Izdepski. 1st row: K. Blair, D. Britton, S. An- derson, L. Patterson, J. Billard, M. Bock, R. Berzinsky. 2nd row: S. Bea- gle, L, Amidon, M. Davis, L. Bassett, W. Almeida, L. Bassett, G. Broad- stock. 3rd row: K. Kaltenbacher, J. Bars, M. Bobo, S. Britto, L. Brian, A. Allen, R. Brockman, B. Berry. Ist row: K. Taylor, D. Watson, G. Votter, J. Turner, T. Wills, L. Tre- vathan, K. Turner, C. Comings. 2nd row: D. Worncki, L. Thomas, L, Wil- liamson, S. Towers, L. Weston, K. Stewart, M. Wills, R. Thibodeau, R. Starr. 3rd row: J. Sykes, C. Struble, W. White, D. Walsh, D. Turcotte, M. Wenzel, J. White, G. Thomas. 1st row: S. Haskell, S. Hogg, E. Har- ris, M. Garner, L. Hambalek, P. Han- dyside, G. Goss, D. Green. 2nd row: S. Garner, K. Gilmore, S. Grew, C. Ga- briel, D. Guiton, B. Gleason, C. Her- sey, S. Gann. 3rd row: R. Handy, A. Hadley, D. Gelinas, B. Green, L. Hub- bard, L. Gerrard, H. Guillette. 1st row: A. Christopulos, C. Correa, J. Burke, A. Castle, C. Cook, R. Cole- man, C. Collins. 2nd row: B. Cook, J. Clinton, R. Coe, R. Bull, K. Cariley, L. Cook, D. Clark. 3rd row: L. Brothers, D. Brown, R. Case, B. Coombs, J. Brooks, D. Consoni. 72 ACTIVITIES Canal Currents Staff Susan, please! Quit cutting out paper dolls and get to work. Sports Editor Keith Socht; Art Editor Jeon Gillis; and Advertising Editor Jane Dawson, The section ed- itors were directed by their hard-working chief editor, Margaret McCahill. The staff members devoted much of their spare time — study periods, lunch periods, and after school — to preparing copy, typing and taking and naming pictures. The photographers, Sandy Campbell, George Franklin, S. Thibodeau, P. Thayer, J. Mooney, M. Hambalek. 2nd Row: S. Ricker, P. Ewing, J. Gerron, N. Jenkens, L. Neufell, J. Burney. Front Row: H. Childs, S. Washburn, M. McCahill, J. Gil- lis, D. Bessee, J. Dawson. Aw, where ' s your Christmas spirit? The CANAL CURRENTS staff was chosen last fall by Mr. Harry A. Read, the staff advisor, from among the more than seventy-five students who had volun- teered. Those chosen were assigned to one of the individual sections of the yearbook, and were under the direction of the section editors who were; Faculty Editor Marie Hambalek; Senior Section Co-editors Helen Childs and Susan Washburn; Undergrad Editor Nancy Campbell; Activities Editor Diane Bessee; Back row, left- to right: D. Jackson, R. Guild, H. Norton, J. Govoni. 5th Row: G. Shepherd, P. Dupre, C. Jensen, K. Socht, E. Prete, J. Spencer. 4th Row: B. Fuller, V. Lawre nce, H. Baird, N. Campbell, E. Walsh, D. Scott. 3rd Row: E. Cleary, M. Ricker, P. Landis, J. Completes 1966 Edition Margaret McCahill Shepherd, and Ron Dupre, were kept busy surprising unsuspecting students with their trusty cameras. This close co-operation between the members of the staff was responsible for the successful meeting of dead- lines and the production of a fine yearbook for Bourne High School. Yearbook editors, left to right, bock row: H. Childs, K. Sacht, J. Daw- son, J. Gillis. Front row: S. Washburn, M. McCahill, E. Walsh, D. Bes- see, M. Hambalek. and a full-page spread for the editors. Mr. Harry A. Read Canal Currents Advisor J. Paul Thibault Adviser NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Under the direction of its faculty advisor, Mr. J. Paul Thibault, the James F. Peebles Chapter of the National Honor Society com- pleted another successful year. During the year, the objectives of the nine- teen members were to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to ren- der service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the students at Bourne High School. Another objective of its members was to raise funds for granting a scholarship to a worthy member. In addition to the many fund- raising projects, a tutoring service to any member of the student body who needed extra help was offered by members of the National Honor Society. Left to right: S. Barnes, President; I. Wing, Treasurer; V. Kel- lam. Vice President; R. Pagliarani, Secretary. Standing, left to right: D. Bessee, M. Hambalek, T. Holland, H. Norton, C. Taylor, H. Childs, M. McCahill. Seat- ed, left to right: I. Wing, V. Kellam, S. Barnes, P. Thayer. “Now remember; A is for apple, B“ is for ... OFFICERS Candids ' So you thought you were getting away with it, huh? There ' s just got to be a logical explanation! For the last time, Manny, she can ' t come on the bus. Well, well, if it isn ' t the girls ' gym class! Now, Dave, don ' t you think you ' re a little old to be playing Zorro? Clubs Serving School Left to right, Bock Row: K. Fullman, S. Barnes, N. Campbell, L. Colgan, P. Rosenburg, J. Franklin, G. Hard- ing, S. Yates. Front Row: M. Masters, S. Sweeney, M. McCahill, A. Camp- bell, C, Goulart, L. Maolinni. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, the representative body of Bourne High School, is under the direction of Mr. Richard Homan. Representatives from Bourne attend the meetings each Spring and Fall of the South- eastern Massachusetts Association of Student Councils. The most important service provided by the Council, at least as far as the students were concerned, was the presentation of honor passes which allowed special privileges to deserving students. “I ' ll just add a little zest to our next bomb scare! OFFICERS Officers, left to right: L. Colgan, Vice President; K. Olson, Secretary; C. Goulart, Treasurer; M. McCahill, President. 78 And Community OFFICERS Code Club Officers, left to right: C. Ziemer, S. Barnes, B. Maco- ratti, M. McCahill. iA CODE CLUB Code Club officers were nominated in the Spring of ' 65 and took office after school resumed in the Foil. The officers were: President, Barbara Mocor- otti; Vice-President, Margaret McCahill; Secretary, Carol Ziemer; and Treasurer, Susan Barnes. Bourne hosted the annual Code Club Convention this year. Chapters from all over the Cape and from Wareham were represented. The convention was successful and enjoyed by all. Code Club dances were sponsored at the school again this year. The girls also sold candy in the Spring to help build up their scholarship fund. The Code Club is a service club sponsored by the Bourne Rotary Club. Well, girls, now that we ' ve had the treasurer ' s report . . . . II s Left to right: Bock row: C. Ziemer, D. Brockman, N. Campbell, S. Cle- ment, G. Harding, J. Dawson, M. Mc- Cahill, L. Jarvis, J. Gillis. 3rd row: C. Goulart, J. Mooney, M. Ricker, M. Tassinari, N. Smith, S. Ehmann, P. Brooks, I. Larson, D. Millikin. 2nd row: M. Butler, S. Yates, E. Lumbert, V. Kellam, P. Landis, S. Barnes, E. Walsh, H. Guild, K. Czarnetzki, J. Smith. Front row: D. Fuller, M. Mas- ters, R. Pagliaranni, B. Hadley, B. Macoratti, T. Tucy, S. Sweeny, S. Delaware, A. Medchill, C. Strohm, L Surprise. F.H.A. Participates In National Program OFFICERS F.H.A. Officers, left to right: Back row: F. Small, C. Gill, L. Bracken, L. Sneed, B. Fuller. Front row: C. Borman, C. Taylor, P. Reynolds. OFFICERS Left to right, Bock Row: C. Cook, C. Watkins, J. Nerolich, L. Sneed, K. Greene, D. Gantt, A. Castle, E. Lumbert. 3rd Row: J. Taylor, C. Borman, M. Bonvie, B. Fuller, K. Rhia, F. Small, C. Niessel, P L andis, D. Brockman, S. Corbett, L. Noufell. 2nd Row: J. Gerron, V. Spradlin, J. Burke, G. Thomas, I. Harrison, K. Sykes, C. Munson, F. Guild, L. Holland, T. Arcuni, R. Berzinsky. Front Row: C. Gill, C. Schneider, L. Hambalek, R. Coleman, C. Taylor, L. Bracken, A. Medchill, P. Reynolds, S. Hogg, J. Burney, M. Tonello. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America, one of Bourne ' s most active organizations, is participating in a national four-year program entitled Building Blocks for the Future . This past year, with other Massachusetts chapters. Bourne F.H.A. ' ers worked with the theme Morals and Manners Matter , and had panel discussions and movies to stress this vital subject. In addition to their weekly meetings in the home economics room, the girls sold hot dogs at football games to earn money for their Scholarship Fund and sponsored other activities throughout the year, always reaching Toward New Horizons. 80 F.T.A. Seeks Professional Experience School. Our chapter ' s activities have also included joint meetings with other FTA chapters, field trips to teachers ' colleges and to schools for handicapped children, and the raising of money for an FTA schol- arship to be presented at the end of the school year to a graduating member of the Bourne FTA. The purposes of the Future Teachers of America are to acquaint its members with the many fields of teaching open to them and to provide information on schools which offer teacher training programs. This year the Bourne FTA has developed an assist- ant teaching program in which FTA members may assist teachers at the James F. Peebles Grammar OFFICERS Left- to right: E .Harrison, E. Walsh, S. Cutler, P. Burns, S. Wash- burn. Just call me ' Gypsy ' l Left to right, top row: J. Dawson, P. Demers, K. Greene, S. Smith. 4th row: Mooney, E. Walsh, P. Burns, D. Brockman. 3rd row: S. Sanford, D. Correa, S. Dobbins, S. Anderson. 2nd row: L. Cooke, S. Cutler, M. Davis, B. Gleason. Front row: J. Hogg, J. John- son, C. Commings, J. Billiard, M. Munson, M. Tonello. A. A. Keeps School Spirit At Peak ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bourne High ' s Athletic Association, under the ef- ficient direction of Mr. Leo G. Manning, ploys on es- sential port in the smooth operation of our athletic events. The eight girls, representing all four grades, sell and collect tickets, pass out programs, and sell re- freshment to the thirsty crowds. The girls, though, feel that the two annual trips the AA takes to Bos- ton are reward enough for the work they do. Mr. Manning Left to right: Castle, K. D. Geyton, A. ' My lips are sealed! ' ' What ' s a nice girl like me doing here? ' Left to right, top row: M. Keating, R. Oliver, J. Anders, S. McCahill, J. Gillis, M, Leitzel. 3rd row: V. Endres, P. Preble, J. Dawson, L. Jarvis, M. McCahill, S. Oryall, L. Coleman, M. Bulla, P. Swanson. 2nd row: C. Taylor, M. Hambalek, P. Cook, G. Fisher, S. Coppi, L. Hambalek, K. Cariley, D. Fuller, A. Christopulos, M. Masters. 1st row: D. Holmes, P. Ewing, S. Cutler, J. Mitchell, C. Garner, K. Kaltenbacher, S. Delaware, J. Burney, L. Surprise, J. Gattozzi. LATIN CLUB Left to right: M. Masters, L. Surprise, V. Endres, J. Gillis. Memberships Show St eady Growth SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Merwin B. Sturgis, served two basic functions this year. First, through the club ' s biological studies, the members supplemented what they had learned from their science classes and, second, they gained practical ex- perience in the use of laboratory instruments. Mem- bership was quite small this year, but they have hopes for a larger group next year. The members feel that, with a larger group, they could greatly expand their areas of study. This year ' s Latin Club, under the direction of Mr. James Brogioli, met twice a month to discuss, among other things, the pro ' s and con ' s of the usefulness of that dead language, Latin. In an effort to obtain more opinions on this subject, the club members sent letters to one hundred fifty persons of prominence, including Pope Paul VI. They received replies to most of their inquiries and were surprised to find that most of the people favored the study of Latin and, for a variety of reasons, thought it a very useful subject. Left to right: C. Transfield, B. Thibbodeau, Gloria Bridges, B. Keating, Mr. Sturgis. Foreign Language Groups Encourage LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French Club, with Mr. Kenneth Lagerstedt and Miss Gunta Ausrums as its advisors, met pe- riodically throughout the year to study the French language and culture. The officers elected at the club ' s first meeting in the fall — Eileen Walsh, President; Jane Dawson, Vice-president; Betty Lu- bert. Secretary; Jeff Govoni, Treasurer — presided over the meetings. One of the highlights of the year was the French Club Christmas party, at which refreshments were served and entertainment was provided. Officers: E. Walsh, B. Lumbert, J. Dawson, J. Govoni. Honest, Miss Austrums, I didn ' t do a thing! Left to right; top row: J. Spencer, E. Maxa, J. Govoni, K. Power, G. Eckstrom, E. Prete. 4V. Law- rence, L. Beihumeur, D. Brockman, I. Aydelette, S. Clement, J. Daw- son, R. Williamson, M. McCohill, M. Ricker, C. Corby. 3 L. Jarvis, J. Gillis, I. Larsen, L. Coleman, D. Millikin, E. Walsh, N. Smith, S. Ehman, J. Mooney, S. Barnes, P. Bobo. 2 Mr. Lagerstedt, A. Woodi- wiss, G. Caisse, B. Lumbert, F. Small, K. Loos, K. Czarnetzki, S. Washburn, D. Nuttal, P. Hitchens, M. Munson, D. Polk, Miss Aust- rums. bottom: M. Hambalek, M. Butler, D. Fuller, E. Harrison, C. Dainty, S. Thibodeau, J. Mitchell, T. Balegno, D. Bessee, S. Cutler, S. Delaware, C. Shade, C. Strohm. 84 J Interest In International Affairs D. Jackson, R. Guild, S. Huff, C. Prete. 3rd row: M. Endres, N. Campbell, R. Wing, M. Par- tridge. 2nd row: D. Kenney, G. Thomas, P. Thayer. Front row: J. Kelley, D. Fichtner, G. Brown, N. Cinelli, C. Neissel, A. Camp- bell, R. Melville, Mr. Lagerstedt, R. Weston. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Bourne High ' s German Club, Der Deutsche Verein, is headed by Mr. Kenneth Lagerstedt. At their month- ly meetings the members, led by president Robert Mellville, discuss German culture and customs and compare them with those of other countries. The highlight of the year, though, is the club ' s attendance at Tivoli Evening at Boston University, where the club members join German students from all over the state in a festive evening of dinner, dancing, and mu- sic. OFFICERS I Officers, from the top: R. Weston, R. Melville, A. Campbell, C. Neissel. Don ' t look now, but I think we ' ve been caught! 85 All Together Where s Boom- Zoom? SHAWME BAND Dressed in the traditional colors of purple and white, the fifty-four members of the Showme Bond marched in football halftime performances. Besides generating enthusiasm and providing spirited music for the pep ral- lies, the bond, under the able direction of Mr. Frazier, represented B.H.S. at Boston Univer- sity for Bond Day and at various parades in the Cape area. This year three flag-bearers, carrying the American, state, and Shawme Band flags were added to complete the forma- tion of the band. Left to right. Flog bearers: L, Beihumeur, I. Aydelette. Bock row: J. White, R. Oliver, D. Jackson, B. Baird, H. Smith, P. Lawrence, J. Dvorski, J. Hogg, L. Anders, K. McIntyre. 4th row: M. Butler, P. Cooke, K. Gould, C. Lyons, D. Millikin, L. Pierce, B. Morris, S. Sanford, W. Londis, K. Gillmore, R. Mohre. 3rd row: J. Mc- Kenzie, S. Ricker, A. Cooke, C. Dainty, S. Melvin, V. Mulder, S. McIntyre, G. Brown, S. Anderson, C. McClue, J. Zlogar. 2nd row: M. Fraher, A. Billard, C. Rose, T. Barnes, P. Cutler, J. Johnson, M. Fraher, S. Allen, K. Govoni, J. Thompson, W. Demers. Front row: D. Fuller, P. Fizer, S. Downing, S. Coppi, M. McCahill, E. Lumbert, L. Jarvis, P. Spooner, C. Taylor, J. Burney. Now Left to right; top row: S. Emig, C. Cook, C. Taylor, T. Balegno, S. Clemens, S. Delaware, L. Patterson, G, Harding, P. Czarnetzki, L. Weston, K. Cariley, S, Ricker, J. Johnson, L, Morris. 6th row: K, Czarnetzki, V. Kellam, B. Lumbert, S. Barnes, K. Loos, V. Endres, P. Swanson, S. Coppi, M, Bulla, K. Koltenbacher, P, Burns, P. Millikin, K. Sykes, M. Tonello. Sth row: K. Clemens, C. Strom, J. Johnson, K. Spencer, D, Guyton, K. Wing, P. Hondyside, L. Maiolini, J, Perry, G. Nickerson, C. Comings, M. Sanford, A. Baird, S. Thibodeau, D .Watson. 4th row: L. Gantert, M. Kenney, P. Cooke, S. Anderson, C. Cook, S. Sneed, P. Whitfield, D. Mc- Guinn, T Tucy, B Burt, S. Fitzgerald, F. Guild, D. Dupris, S. Mel- vin, L. Basset. 3rd row: D. Verdick, R. Williamson, K. Green, A. Christopolos, S. Hogg, D. Scott, G. Hording, M. Skinner, A. Lind- strom, P. Hitchens, B. Coppi, M. Butler, J. Taylor, M. Mitchell. 2nd row: C. Gardner, V. Pascavitch, T. Arcuni, C. Neissel, F. Small, G. Dean P. Lawrence, S. Gardner, S. Downing, P. Reynolds, L. Emedon, M. McCahill, G. Bridges, J. Smith. Bottom row: M. Mun- sen, V. Lawrence, I. Aydelette, R. Wing, Mr. Fraser, D. Russell, G. Rogers, D. Gagner, L. Colgan, M. Ricker, N. Smith, S. Ehmann, E. Walker. CHORUS The chorus, directed by Mr. Frazier, music supervisor of the Bourne school system, has been expertly trained to produce at all times the outstanding musical quality expected by its audiences. The chorus has travelled to Boston for concerts, and is always well-represented in the music festivals of Massachusetts and New England. The chorus practices twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fri- days, but has extra practices for special events, such as the Christmas program and the Honor Society induc- tions. The hand is quicker than the eye! UNITED NATIONS CLUB The United Nation Club, now in its second year at Bourne, is associated with the social studies department and is under the direction of Mr. Gary Kaser. Besides sending delegates to conferences and model U.N. meetings at other schools and colleges, the members par- ticipated in a scholarship program sponsored by the World Affairs Council of the U.N. The really big event of this year, though, was the club ' s Spring trip to New York to tour the United Nations. Developing Varied ART With a dab of paint here and a dribble there, this year ' s art classes, under the able direction of Mr. Lyon, have learned to create and express their original ideas in many different media. Among the students ' many proj- ects has been the making of Christmas cards using vinyl blocks and printers ' ink. Their enthusiasm and desire to create is evident in the finished products. In addition, the students have studied the works of the great masters and have learned to appreciate their great artistic heritage. Left to right, bock row: R. Guild, M. Endres, E, Prete, K. Sacht, J. Fergu- son, D. Jackson, D. Russell. 2nd row: E. Walsh, j. Dawson, L. Beihumeur, D. Brockman, E. Cleary, S. Barnes, J. Spencer. 1st row: P. Ewing, C. Oak- ley, S. Thibodeau, S. Cutler, P. Thayer, D. Bessee, J. Mooney. Mr. Lyon ) Interests And Talents Left to right: E. Cleary, G. Harding, M. McCahill, J. Spencer. DRAMA CLUB This year ' s Drama Club has been concerned not only with the presentation of plays, but with plays themselves — their origin, purpose, style, and effec- tiveness under the direction of Mr. Stinson. The Drama Club learned about the composition, reading value, and different methods of presentations of a play. The Club ' s main project was the production of the Senior Play, which required long hours of hard work. Those involved in the production agreed, though, that the great success of the play made all their time and effort worthwhile. Uncle Sam wants YOU! Left to right, top row; L. Beihumeur, A. Bcird, D. Antonia, B. Urinoski, J. Spencer, R. Brockman. 4th row; J. Dawson, R. Williamson, E. Cleary, M. McCahill, L, Jarvis, D. Brockman, S. Thibodeau, S. Corbitt, C. Ziemer. 3rd row; S. Oryalt, L. Coleman, P. Czar- netzki, M. Bulla, T. Balegno, T. Braun, A. Balia, B. Lumbert, V. Kel- lam, K. CzarnetzkI. 2nd row; G. Hard- ing, P. Thayer, J. Taylor, M. Munson, D. Polk, L. Amadin, S. Towne, C. Dainty, C. Toylor, S. Beagle, C. Cook. 1st row; A. Christopulos, K. Wing, R. Coleman, A. Harris, D. Ricker, J. Burney, J. Gattozzi, M. Mitchell, K. Partridge, M. Tonello, G. Groadstock, G. Rawley. il II 89 Performing Essential Services GUIDANCE GIRLS Easing the load of the regular guidance office staff this year were the Guidance Girls, who, in addition to doing many typing and filing jobs, ran errands for the counselors, helped take the daily attendance, and even helped out in the principal ' s office when his regular staff was short-handed. The girls willingly and uncomplainingly perform- ed these seemingly endless tasks and greatly con- tributed to the efficiency of the guidance depart- ment. Left to right, bock row: M. Driscoll, J. Smith, L. Crump, S. Thi- bodeau. 2nd row: N. Cinelli, C. Baker, A. Barney, T. Balegno. Left to right, bock row: C. Maderos, M. Mitchell, C. Shade, D. Guyton, C. Schneider, D. Nuttal, J. Burke, P. Bobo, C. Busnengo, C. Ziemer, S. White. 1st row: F. Guild, E. Harrison, J. Nerolich, K. Sykes, G. Harding, M. Davis, S. Marhefka. STUDENT LIBRARIANS The student librarians assist in the daily work and manage- ment of our school library. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mayhew, the girls check books in and out as well as dust the shelves and work with the card catalogue. They also register new books by putting on the appropriate covers, stamping the books and getting ready the necessary cards. All the girls en- joy working in the library and Mrs. Mayhew feels that they are very dependable and exceptionally willingly to work and to learn. Hm! I know I saw Miss Rice put those test papers in here! For Student Body And Faculty OFFICE GIRLS Devoting their lunch periods and study halls to the service of their school this year were Bourne ' s Office Girls. These girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Dvorski, answered the telephones, did typing and filing, and ran er- rands for the office staff. Their willing efforts were greatly appreciated by the office staff. OFFICE GIRLS Left to right, top row: P. Hitchens, P. Brooks, D. Milli- ken, H. Guild, K. Corley. Second row: J. Gorren, K. Kol- tenbocher, K. Greene, T. Steenson, K. Gilmore. First row: G. Coleman, P. Fizer, K. Partridge. All right, now, who buttered my keys!? STUDENT SECRETARIES J. Grant, P. Fizer, R. Pagliarani STUDENT SECRETARIES Of great help to the faculty this year were the Student Secretaries. These girls, who devote their study periods, after-school time, and even lunch periods to the per- formance of this essential service, did many of the typing and mimeographing jobs that the teachers needed to have done. Although their work was often hectic, the girls agree that they gained invaluable training and experience from their work. If you only knew! Soy, Mag, is that a hangnail? Majorettes Provide Halftime Entertainment MAJORETTES The ten Bourne High majorettes, under the direction of head majorette Betty Lumbert, added color and sparkle to the halftime events during the football season. In addition to keeping up with the busy schedule of band rehearsals and pep rallies, the majorettes created new routines to supplement their repertoire. The girls had opportunities, too, to display their original routines and precision twirling in, area parades commemorating var- ious events and holidays. Left to right, Bock row: P. Fizer, S. Coppi, L. Jarvis, S. Downing, M. Mc- Cahill. Front Row: D. Fuller, C. Taylor, E. Lumbert, P. Spooner, J. Burney. 92 Score with Spirit and Sportsmanship is the motto adopted by the cheerleaders this year. They encourage every student to carry this motto to every game — whether it be football, basketball , hockey, track, or baseball. Win or lose, the cheerleaders feel students should back their team with spirit and back their school with sportsmanship since it is the student body which represents the school and stirs our great team towards victory SPORTS Canalmen Eat Turkey . . . 1965 FOOTBALL CANALMEN ' 65 Bourne High opened this year ' s season with a victory over Somerset by a score of 13-12. The Canalmen then journeyed to Guv Fuller Field to collabo- rate with the Falmouth Clippers, only to lose to Lawrence High with a score of 14-0. The following week however, the mighty Canalmen met Dartmouth on the home field for a staggering vic- tory of 32-0. The Burnsmen once again found themselves leaving their home on the hill for a game against Old Rochester Regional. Much to their disappointment, but not discouragement, the grid- ders experienced their second loss of the ' 65 season. Seven days later at Bourne ' s Jackson Memorial Field, Bourne overwhelmed Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High, 35-14. Playing on home grounds once again. Cape Cod ' s football scoring leader Manny Britto added 26 more points to his mount- ing total as he carried four touchdowns and a 2-point conversion to lead Bourne to a 32-0 route over Tri-County Conference foe Barnstable. In the seventh game of the season Bourne High made it three straight against Joseph Case High in a victory of 44-0. Manny ' s scoring in this game brought him to second in the state with a scoring total of 118, only 4 points from top scoring Mike Walsh of Hanover. However, in the eighth game of the season Britto moved into top place as he scored three touchdowns in a Canalmen victory over Dighton-Rehoboth by a score of 18-6. VARSITY RECORD Bourne Opponent Score 13 ... Somerset 12 0 ... Falmouth 14 32 ... Dartmouth 0 8 ... Old Rochester 15 35 ... Dennis-Yarmouth ... 14 32 ... Barnstable 0 44 ... Case 0 18 ... Dighton-Rehobeth . . 6 26 ... Wareham 0 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Bourne Opponent Score 14 ... Falmouth 0 0 ... Tabor 12 20 ... Old Rochester 0 0 ... Dennis-Yarmouth . . 12 34 ... Barnstable 20 8 ... Wareham 0 GRIDDERS Isr row, I to r: S. Berry, R. Riha, R. Hadley, H. Gould, R. Gon- dolfi, D. January, G. Harding, M. Britto, J. Williams, A. Gardner, J, Newell. 2nd row, I to r: R. Melville, E. Jarvella, P. Whitfield, J. Prete, D. McGuinn, J. Emig, M. Connelly, S. Britto, B. Parker, D. Brown, D. Kenny. Top row, I to r: Coach Ross, Coach Burns, M. Partridge, D. Fuller, J. Goulart, M. Hambalek, L. Hubbard, D. Goff, C. Denize, P. Ruggierio, Coach Kochnowicz, Coach Hop- wood. 94 Vikings Eat Crow Richard Riha provides blocking for another Manny Britto touchdown. Gary pushes them aside for another touchdown. The Canalmen, on November 25, Thanksgiving Day met their traditional rival Wareham. The Vikings of Ware- ham were creamed by Bourne 26-0. The exuberant Russ Burns told reporters he could not isolate any one member of his ball club as the prominent player. Yet, the illustrious Mr. Burns spoke of names such as Gould, Gardner, Gon- dolfi, and needless to say, Harding and Britto. The Traditional game against Wareham was the second consecutive win for the Burnsmen and secured a concrete third place finish in the Tri-County Conference for the year 1965. Manny and Gary lead the canalmen to Victory. Canalmen Chosen For Outstanding Play We tried anyway!! Shake it Babe!! At the sports banquet this year, Bourne ' s football standout, Manny Britto, was awarded many trophies and honors as State football scoring champion and honorary captain of the Boston Herald All-Scholastic eleven. Manny also received awards for winning all- league honors and as outstanding back for the Bourne team. Other players selected for the All-Cape football team were Gary Harding as half-back, Steve Czar- netzki as end, Alan Gardner as tackle, Richard Hadley as center, and Henry Gould as guard. Bottom row: R. Iwaszko, W. Landis, H. Guilet, D. Dostie, J. Sykes, V. Sontona, J. Bars, D. Merchant. 2nd row: G. Housefield, T. Hubbard, D. Walsh, J. Goryl, A, Allen. 3rd row: Caach Kochnowicz, B. Morrison, S. Britto, T. Phonuett, D. Palmer, D. Brown. Talented Freshmen Show Future Promise Paul Rosenberg — our outstanding football manager. Jim Newell and Coach Burns watch purple wave drown Dennis-Yarmouth. FRESHMAN RECORD Bourne Opponent Score 8 Falmouth 0 8 Dartmouth 0 8 Old Rochester 0 30 Dennis-Yarmouth 0 22 Barnstable 12 8 Wareham 20 8 New Bedford 22 Senior Gridders Set Stage Alan Gardner James Prete Richard Riha Manny Britto 7 965 FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS You ' ll never make a touchdown that way. ' Just a little farther! another 50 Henry Gould Jim Williams Steve Berry Gary Harding isn t BUT coach, he yet! dead Don ' t 44, it ' s Manny and Gary! For Victory At Wareham . . . Manny slips around Jamie for another touchdown. Varsity Basketball Top; left to right: M. Britto, T. Sanford, S. LaCroix, D. Bowman, K. Powers, M. Endres, R. Spicer, J. Cormick. Bottom; left to right: S. Czarnetzki, R. Iwaszko, J. Prete, G. Harding, J. Newell, T. Fabor. Under the leadership of first year varsity coach Jim Brogioli, the varsity basketball team fought its way to third place with a 12-8 win-loss season. The bid for a chance to play in the Tech Tourney was halted as the squad was unable to attain the required win percent- age of the total season games to qualify. In an attempt to regain the class C Bay State crown won the previous year, Bourne was eliminated in the first round as Dighton-Re- hobeth proved the better ball club. The ' 66 season got off to a slow start with a loss to P-town, since the basketball season so closely followed the football season. But as the Canalmen began picking up, they won nerve-wrecking contests from Nauset and Fal- mouth. Later, when P-town visited Bourne High, the Canalmen avenged their previous loss. At our home court, led by the rebounding and scoring of Manny Britto, our team upset Dennis-Yarmouth for our biggest win of the season. Going into the game Bourne was the Press ' underdog to top ranked D-Y, but the Canalmen came through, cleaning house on virtually defenseless D-Y. Bourne ' s worst heartbreak of the season was a debatable loss at Nauset. This game was especially import- ant because its outcome decided if Bourne or Nauset was going to battle in the Tech Tour- ney. The game rested on the Ref ' s shoulders and their decision was accepted with good grace and sportsmanship by the Bourne fans. The outcome of the season rested heavily on the tri-captains Harding, Britto, and Prete. 100 I Jim Newell fakes one. Jim Prete ' s up for the big shot. Gary dribbles in for another score. THE RECORD Bourne . . . . .88 Sacred Heart . . . . .24 Bourne . . . . .55 Provincetown . . .58 Bourne . . . . .62 Sandwich .... . . .40 Bourne . . . . .77 Chatham . . .65 Bourne . . . . .45 Harwich . . .55 Bourne . . . . .48 Old Rochester . . . .53 Bourne . . . . .40 Barnstable ... . . .41 Bourne . . . . .49 Wareham .... . . .59 Bourne . . , . . .72 Yarmouth , . .46 Bourne . . . . . .58 Falmouth . . . . , , . .56 Bourne . . . . . .76 Nauset . .71 Bourne . . , , . .50 Dartmouth . . . . . .56 Bourne . . . . .51 Provincetown . . . .46 Bourne . . . . .50 Sandwich . .38 Bourne . . . . .65 Chatham . .53 Bourne . . . . .50 Harwich . .47 Bourne . . . . .61 Yarmouth . .50 Bourne . . . . .56 Barnstable . . . . . .52 Bourne . . . . .69 Nauset . .70 Bourne . . . . .66 Falmouth . .62 ‘ I ' ' . . • ■??‘ Kr: ' ’-’ !v : ‘J •IWj: Coaches during pep rally. Gary avoids Dartmouth players Our captains return from successful toss. Jim Newell breaks for long run. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y Junior Varsity Left to right; top: Lee Hubbard, Larry Brion, David Busnengo, James Wenzel, Dennis January, Bottom row: Coach Theodore Sharp, Kent Kaltenbacher, Bus- ter Britto, Bill Mangle, Joe Goul- art, Richard Johnson. Where did the ball go? Buster down court 104 J.V. RECORD Bourne . .46 Sacred Heart . . . .17 Bourne . .36 Provincetown . . .50 Bourne . .37 Sandwich .24 Bourne . .69 Chatham .27 Bourne . .43 Harwich .39 Bourne . .42 Wareham .33 Bourne . .62 Barnstable .... .31 Bourne . .34 Old Rochester . . .33 Bourne . .42 Dennis-Yarmouth 31 Bourne . .32 Falmouth .45 Bourne . .49 Nauset .32 Bourne . .44 Dartmouth .... .50 Bourne . .26 Provincetown . . .39 Bourne . .38 Sandwich .35 Bourne . .38 Chatham 27 Bourne . .37 Harwich .34 Bourne . .29 Dennis-Yarmouth 52 Bourne . .57 Barnstable . . . . , .38 Bourne . .29 Nauset .46 Bourne . .40 Falmouth 46 Bourne High ' s Junior Varsity Basketball team turned in a creditable record of 13 wins and 7 losses over the season.. The Junior Canalmen opened up with a convincing victory over Sacred Heart, and then fell before Provincetown. At this point the Jayvees erupted to win 7 straight led by the scoring of Buster Britto, Dave Busnengo, and Joe Goulart. Britto garnered scoring honors for the team by ringing the nets for 255 points, an average of 12.7 per game. David goes up for a jumper Finishes With Winning Season And did you hear the one about the. . . ? You ' re wasting your time, Fifty-Three! 105 Gary finally learned how to do the 81 ! Hey, Iwaszko, practice ballet on your time, not on the basketball court! “Watch where you ' re aiming that ball. Girls’ Basketball “Bourne gets it again. “I ' ve got it! k 106 In the last four years the girls ' basketball team has had four different coaches. This year ' s coach was Miss Jevdet for whom it was a first coaching experience. Although the Girls ' Varsity did not win a game, it made every Score with Spirit and Sportsmanship. “Hoop it! “A seagull . . . ? V The up-coming JV team has displayed great paten- tial throughout the season and is expected to relieve the traditional Bourne girls ' basketball slump next year. Since practices are only a half an hour, three times a week, on a half court, the record for the JV team reveals the great possibilities for an undefeated team in two years. Look, I ' m flying! Maybe next year they ' ll let us on the court. Get out of my way. I ' m coming through. Team Hustles But Doesn ’t Jell Roe Dean fight for the puck VARSITY HOCKEY SCORES Falmouth 8 Bourne 7 Barnstable 6 Bourne 1 Dennis-Yarmouth . . . 3 Bourne 0 Falmouth 8 Bourne 1 Barnstable 6 Bourne 1 Dennis-Yarmouth . . . 4 Bourne 1 Falmouth 10 Bourne 0 Barnstable 4 Bourne 2 Dennis-Yarmouth . . . 2 Bourne 1 Scituate 5 Bourne 1 Wareham 0 Bourne . ... 10 Jeff Govoni in for the kill Chuck after the puck 108 the puck hit get you con m 09 Coach Kochnowicz Although the Hockey Team hod a rather disappointing season, it was 0 season of many firsts that point toward improvement in the future. It was the first year under coach Frank Kochnowicz and his youth and enthusiasm was imparted to the team as a whole, espe- cially the freshman. An indication of the growing interest in hockey was evident by the large number of candidates that turned out for the first practice at the new Falmouth rink. This was a season for rebuilding and many freshmen and sophomores gained needed ex- perience in the extended practice schedufe and their own J. V. games. All this points to improvement in the future and an increase in interest in hockey at Bourne. On the plus side of the ledger was th great job Bill Sweeney did in the nets all year for the Canalmen. At season ' s end he was selected All Cape goalie by the league coaches. Other Seniors contributing to the season were Captain. Deane Anderson, forwards, Jeff Govoni and Bob Handy, and defencemen Dave Daniels, Ken Douglas and Steve Berry. Top: L-R, Mike Wenzel, Bob Gandolfi, Bob Gray Alan Handy, Jeff Govoni, Richard Hadley, Bill Sweeney, Dean Hadley, Brock Tucy, Chuck Schuck, David Merchant, Anderson, Steve Berry, Ken Douglas. Frank Kachnowicz. Bottom: L-R, David Daniels, Bob Dean on the make Pretty Bourne Cheerleaders Spark . Bock row: Eve Walker, Jean Gillis. 3rd row: Sue Ehman, Karen Olson. 2nd row: Rena Pagli- arani, Sue Barnes, Jan Mitchell. 1st row: Diane Gagner. CHEERLEADERS Everyday after school one con hear deep-throated shouts of Bourne ' s cheerleaders — the best in south- east Massachusetts, — - practicing. Our cheerleaders are relied upon to plan and run every pep rally, to hang up posters before each game, and to provide the enthusiasm for the support of the teams. Sue Barnes and Diane Gagner, co-captains, under the direction of Mrs. Sullivan, are responsible for the proper execut- ing of the difficult cheers which are noted for their originality and intricacy. The military, drill-like man- ner in which the girls perform the cheers has been remarked upon by many in other schools. Every JV member has a chance to substitute in a Varsity game, so that next year ' s cheerleaders will continue to give the fine performances of past years because of the experience gained from this year. Bourne is very proud of its cheerleaders and has every right to be, for they add Spirit and Sportsmanship to every Score the team makes. Stay away! I didn ' t mean to mess up the cheer. Spirit And Morale I. to r.: Karen Loos, Sharon Delaware, Pam Brooks, Pat Swanson, Vicki Kellam, Holly Guild, Eileen Walsh, Cheering during Thanksgiving day Victory “Spirit during rally! “Roaring Twenty Cheerleaders? Standing: J. Prete, R. Iwaszko, D. Dunlap, D. Ricker, D. Dunaway, C. Medchill. Coach: Mr. William Homan. Seated: R. Woodiwiss, M. Kiniry, M. Britto, G. Harding, W. Ehmann, M. Cahoon. Baseball — 1965 Coach Homan Jimmy at bat. 3rd row: R. Guild, J. Riha, R. Masteroff, D. Fisher, E. Dushene, G. Vaught, C. Jensen, R. Riha, J. Govoni, P. Rosenberg. 2nd row: Coach Brogioli, J. Percy, G. Czarnetzki, J. Futch, B. Madden, A. Morris, T. Sykes, S. Shuck, Coach Dunbury. 1st row: G. Brown, G. Sheppard, J. Stockton, S. Czarnetzki, B. Lane, R. Albrecht, P. Iwazsko, J. Wiggins, R. Young, J. Mobley, W. Keating. Track Team I to r: T. Holland, D. Roarke, R. Weston, A. Holland, Mr. Levenson, R. Larson, D. Charneski, I. Wing, R. Clegg, R. Albrecht. Golf Team 114 I r i Our Congratulations IRENE JOHN PRETE Monument Beach PANORAMA MOTOR LODQE AIR FORCE BASE S ' - ' .! MED SQ SEC 551 ELCT MAINT SQ 551 FIELD MAINT SQ 551 ORGL MAINT SQ 551 SUP SQ 960 AEWaC SQ 961 AEW a C SQ 962 AEW a C SQ 551 HQ SQ SEC 551 WAF SQ SEC 551 AP SQ 551 CIV ENG SQ RESIDENT 551 TRNSP SQ 19 AIR RFL SQ 26 AIR DEE MSL SQ 60 FTR INTCP SQ 204 FIELD TNG DET 2018 COMM SQ 12 WEA SQ DET 12 DET 12 4608 SPT SQ DET 107, OSI MASS ANG USA GARRISON DET, CAMP EDWARDS AUDITOR THE BUZZARDS BAY MTIOML BAE Main Street — Buzzards Bay and Route 6A — Sandwich Massachusetts Build up a cash reserve in a savings account at our bank tor Education Emergencies Travel Security Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS of AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 PHOTOGRAPHY BY PURDY’S” Compliments of DAWSON REAL ESTATE AGENCY HIGH TOWER NURSING HOME Monument Beach Compliments of ATWOOD ' S SODA SHOPPE AND ROBERT R. BASSETT CO. Registered Master Plumber Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 MR. WILLIAM BUTLER Bourne Junior High School REALTOR Mrs. A. T. Spencer Cataumet 563-3403 associated with RUTH WORTHINGTON Woods Hole Compliments from JAY DEES House of Fashion Buzzards Boy 759-3338 Compliments of ISSOKSON ' S Main Street Falmouth, Mass. NEWMAN ' S ' on Cape Cod Buzzards Bay Sandwich Wareham Chatham DEPOT AVENUE FALMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS TEL. 548-5636 BOOKS — PRINTS Compliments of BOSNENGO HARDWARE INC. Compliments of THE BUZZARDS BAY BARBER SHOP Main Street S. P. SERVICE General Store and Fish Market Gasoline — Kerosene — Fuel Oil Route 28 Catoument, Massachusetts SMDWICH CO-OPERATIVE BAM Your Friendly Bank Promoting thrift and home ownership since 1885 Buzzards Bay Sandwich Compliments of The Bourne High School mmm comi Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 YOU LUCKY SENIORS! THE CLASS OF 196S Compliments of THE BOURNE MILL THE STAIEY PHARMACY, II. ' ' The Finest Drugs and Prescription Service Finest Cosmetics Tel. PL 9-4662 Main Street Buzzards Bay CAPT. HARRIS’ FISH MARKET Open Daily — : — Tel. PL 9-3762 Buzzards Bay, Mass. NATIVE FRESH FISH — SHELL FISH LOBSTERS - — CRABS SOFT SHELL — CLAMS Retail Wholesale LEONARD H. CALL, Locksmith Bonded Commercial Residential Phone 548-1705 4 Stowers St. Teoticket, Mass. 02536 Compliments of DR. ARTHUR E. GREENBERG OPTOMETRIST Compliments of DR. BARNARD H. RICKER D.M.D. Buzzards Boy, Mass. BUZZARDS BAY BEAUTY SALON GEORGE E. TOWERS BOURNE ROTARY GULF STATION Bourne, Mass. KINGMAN MARINA Boots, slips, repairs, storage, and cocktail lounge. Cataumet, Massachusetts Compliments of m BOURl HIGH F-H-A MAG BETTY JANE NANCE COMPLIMENTS OF BOllRl HIGH SCHOOL mmm coura President: Margaret McCahill 1966 HOWARD JOHNSON ' S on the Bourne Rotary Circle HOST OF THE HIGHWAY L. G. BALFOUR COMPAQ Represented by: FARNUM DEVOE Attlesboro, Massachusetts Mr. Read would like to thank all those who gave their time to the yearbook; A job well done! PITRONS Mr. Joseph Micheals Miss Rosemary C. Re Miss Mary Louise Rice Mr. Horry A. S. Reed III Mr. Robert A. Gorbutt Mr. J. James Hamlen Mr. Richard J. Hopwood Mr. Morton J. Levinson Miss Gunta Austrum Mr. Henry B. Watson Mr. Francis H. Daley Mr. Kenneth R. Lagerstadt Miss Sandra Rubin Mrs. Beatrice L. Turner Mr. Mrs. Andrew M. Laughton Mrs. Bertha A. Mayhew Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dvorski Mrs. Elizabeth A. Ellis POCASSETT HARDWARE STORE ' ' EXCELSIOR ' ' Father of the Mag McCahill MISS JANE VIOLA PRATT The Senior Class of nineteeyi hundred sixty-six, would like to honor the memory of Jane Viola Pratt by dedicating our efforts in this annual yearbook to her. Jane, a member of the 1966 graduating class, ivas a person so full of life that each member of the class felt the full tragedy of her sudden death on March 6, 1965. Still, many students feel that she is graduating with us — in our hearts. — Rest in Peace —