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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1967 volume:

RENTS Co-editors-in-chief Nancy Smith Nancy Campbell Editorial Staff Business Staff Christine Taylor, Copy Alan Crosby Lee Colemon, Production Faith Small Advisor Mr. Fronk E. Daley BOURNE HIGH SCHOOL BOURNE, MASSACHUSETTS 1967 No single image defines our school a broad yellow-hazy tank, stinging feet falling -running, the thick air vibrant or still, to watch or join or shout banging, clashing halls and more feet, pushing through air raid tunnels and classrooms or people thin, fat, ugly, beautiful loud, quiet, cruel, kind six hundred and fifty two million, six hundred thousand hours A divided enclosure containing four thousand hours — the particular hours of each student alone or overlapped com- bining now, here, and to be a part but maybe not — the structure shudders, breathes, wakes, drowses . . . Indifferent holder of people, sentimentalized into an institution, satur- ated with the sounds it surrounds . . . 2 ACADEMICS 10 ACTIVITIES 74 PURPLE ATHLETICS 94 1 1 mmm Activities and sports broaden our horizons Fortunately not just unceasing drudgery, or working at white heat inspiration, or verb conjugation — Always something else to be done: boring, useless, or absolutely fascinating — Of course depending on whether you are (bored or useless or absolutely fascinated) Each one, the individual desire or penchant can be eventually absorbed while hopefully remaining insoluble — To contain emotions. To instill social graces. To increase awareness — available to evervone. In recognition of a career . . . For thirty-seven years the many students of Bourne High School have been guided by a man sincerely interested in the scholastic well-being of such individuals. Always aware of the vital importance of advanced edu- cation in the twentieth century world, this man was willing to work in a Maine copper mill and to play the trumpet in an orchestra to earn enough money to go to Bates College. He came to our high school as a chemistry teacher; in the following years he became principal. It must have been a rewarding experience to be able to contribute to the growth of a school and the learning of its students. Representing the students of Bourne High School today and the now-adults of Bourne’s past, we would like to dedicate this yearbook to our principal, Walter J. Stahura. Dr. Hoar of Cape Cod Community College congratulates Mr. Stahura on being named an honorai ' y member of the National Honor Society . . . later Mr. and Mrs. Stahura look over a scrapbook containing other high- lights of his thirty-seven years at Bourne. 8 1 10 That the joy of learning — perhaps not so joyful at 1 :00 a.m. with forty-eight math problems, a lab write-up, one translation and an inspired English composition to finish, but still basically some kind of happiness of fact accumulation (or maybe fact aivarcness, extended consciousness? certainly not conglomeration ) — might come to each student . . . ADMINISTRATION Now when an education is imperative for moving the wheels of success, dedicated, qualified administrators are a necessity. The students enrolled in the Bourne School System are fortunate to have such a skilled administration — one that more than fulfills the above requirements. A mark of the kind of good management that Bourne High has is that the results are visible, although the action itself is barely perceptible. Firmly behind the smooth-running surface, these men perform the overwhelming work of keep- ing a high school going. Mr. Roland T. Brown Assistant Superintendent Mr. Clayton E. Campbell Superintendent Setting the guidelines for mrJi a sound educational program , tt0t ' ' .. — Mr. Walter J. Stahura, prin- cipal, being interviewed by Miss Christine Taylor. AN INTERVIEW This years Canal Currents copy editor, Christine Taylor, conducted the following interview with Mr. Stahura. Question: “What distinguishes this senior class from other classes?” Answer: “Each year youngsters are better educated because there is more to learn. Considering only one brief year, that of junior to senior, there are so many advances in so many fields that the alert student can’t help but be better informed.” Question: “Have students undergone any vast changes?” Answer: “Vast, no: changes, yes. Students today are concerned about the political, social, economic state of the nation, indeed of the world. The greater majority of students seem to have a desire to take a definite place in contributing to our nation’s welfare. It is too bad that the public gets a picture of youth as the result of some uncomplimentary things youngsters do, when in reality much is contributed and will continue to be contributed by some young people — perhaps much that never reaches the newspapers. I have learned never to sell youngsters short because history has proved that in times of stress and strain youngsters have a way of ‘coming through’.” Question: “Do you have a message for the students of Bourne High School?” Answer: “This is just the beginning of your education; continue it throughout your life- time. A tragedy would be in having this education cease at this point.” Andrew M. Laughton Assistant Principal 13 The basic commodities of running a school are efficiently taken care of by our Business Office. Not only does this office handle all of the school ' s financial matters, but it also has the nerve-racking job of scheduling all of the buses. As a result of the laborious efforts of Mr. Alex Consoni, Business Mana- ger of the Bourne School District, the Bourne student is confronted only with the reality of a well-ordered school. Mrs. Stella Dvorski .Miss griscilla .Mohre Mrs. Dorothy Holland Mrs. Arlene Shade Office. . . SECRETARIAL STAFF Mrs. Dvorski, Mrs. Shade, Miss Mohre, Mrs. Holland — these women whip through the flood of paper work that daily descends upon the offices. Good-humored and competent, these secretaries are excellent examples of business-like expertness for all future secretaries. .Mr. Alexander Consoni Business ManaKCi ' and Guidance BUSINESS OFFICE What course? What job? What col- lege? Desperate cries from the bewild- ered masses ! If high school were an obstacle course, our guidance counselors would be the boost over many academic stumbling blocks. Willing to listen to the students’ endless problems and to offer friendly advice, ready to tackle the tremendous job of writing individ- ual programs, happy to msake sure that the correct choices are being made, Mr. Gray, Mr. Burns, and Mr. Ciolkowski are indispensable individuals at Bourne High School. The student may be sure that he will leave their office with an- swers to all his queries. Mr. Louis Ciolkowski Mr. Russell K. Hums Mr. John H. Gray Guidance Director “And it’s not as rainy as Saigon, either.” A two part program stresses Mrs. Ruth Kiniry Department Head ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English, the art of communications, not only prepares the student for the mundane activities of life for which a firm command of proper grammar and the sharp angles of clear thought are mandatory, but also introduces him to the more ethereal aspects of living. Discovered is the immense world of the written word contain- ing a gamut of emotions, perceptions, and phi- losophies. From this world speak MacBeth, Gats- by, and Pickwick. Mrs. Kiniry, along with Miss Rice, Miss Anderson, Mr. Stinson, Mr. Gregory, and Miss Tinkham are aided by these fictional characters in their endeavors to instill in the student an understanding of and a love for lit- erature. Miss Mary Tinkham Miss Mary Louise Rice Mr. Jack Stinson ' Witten and oral communication Miss Mildred Anderson Mr. Howard Gregory George Eckstrom displays rare interest in a tale of intrigue — Shakespeare’s Hamlet. “Would you believe, ‘Great Birnam wood to high Dunsinane hill shall come . . . ’?” Languages. . .a vital bridge LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Voulez-vous paiier-loqui-sprechen ? At Bourne High one may take excellent courses in French, Latin, or German and participate in the exciting language clubs. A language laboratory, originality, and sincere interest help our teachers to make each language a living experience for the student. Educa- tional and enjoyable, those classes promote a defi- nate interest in other lands and people — an in- terest which helps create a better understanding of their cultures and problems. Mr. Kenneth Lagerstedt Department Head Mr. James Brogioli Le Tour Eifel — Nancy Smith, French Club pres ident, moves the cardboard monument from 15C miss i risciiia morin Miss Gunta Austrums to cultural understanding Voici George Eckstrom qui s interesse ’une Maniere extraordinaire a une conte d’intrigue — Hamlet de Shakespeare. The logic of mathematics Mr. J. Jam s Hamlen Mr. Raymond F. Fitzgerald Department Head MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Equations, formulas, proofs, deriva- tives — the exact world of mathematical truths sometimes presents problems for the not-so-exact students. From the basic to the abstruse, from the ridiculous to the sublime, students grope their way towards a clear light of reason by using the definite steps of math to help de- velop more logical minds. Mr. Fitzgerald leads his stalwart army of teachers in the never ending battle of supreme ra- tionalization versus student confusion. “To right the unrightable wrong . . .” — that is their quest. Mr. Richard J. Hopwood Searchers obedient to the command of truth Mr. C. Sumner Allen Department Head Mr. Richard Ormerod Mr. Frank Kochnowicz Mr. Merwin Sturgis SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Besides supervising the often untidy ex- periments of the perhaps future physicists, surgeons, chemists, and geologists, the Bourne science teachers must find time to instruct these students in theoretical as well as experimental knowledge. Mutilating in- nocuous frogs and amoeba, concocting sul- phur-dioxide, (singing a cheerful tune?) stu- dents march down the merry paths of science. The teachers work as a team to pro- vide an environment in which students will eagerly seek out Truth. This year as Canal- men passed from earth science to biology to chemistry to physics or advanced biology, teachers breathed sighs of relief as well as of accomplishment. “Look, the amoebae are stag- ing a protest march.” Mr. Joseph Putnam Mr. J. Paul Thibault To read the chapters of mankind Mr. William Lavin Mr. Theodore Sharp SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT While seniors deliberate over the weighty enigma of the modern world, preparing to offer compact solutions, freshmen are learning to appreciate the present life by delving into the history of ancient civili- zations. From the Austrolopithicene conquests to the Great Society, no matter how involved the material, the excellent teachers manage to make interesting a study of social man and thereby spur the student on to further research in this area of time analysis. Mrs. Nancy Bachelder Mr. Gary Kaser Conscious of the progress of freedom “That’s O.K., Mr. Seeton. Tommy will ex plain it to me.” Mr. John Seeton “Tommy, you make it sound so easy! Mr. Leo Manning Perfecting the skills of the business world mu Mrs. Martha Williams Department Head Mr. Donald Belliveau 9 7 ! ' y C Q Pa e -■ ' I TO ' CaC 2 3U . tjXi r wjtf Mr. Frank Daley BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The students of Bourne High School are most fortunate to have the superior instruc- tion of an excellent business department. Cru- sading to teach us the skills we must know to conquer the business world, these teachers constantly astound us with their limitless knowledge of the intricacies of bookkeeping, shorthand, typing and numerous other sub- jects. At some future time we will pause in the midst of the busy schedule of our high paying executive job and glance at the splen- dor of our Manhattan office long enough to marvel at and be thankful for the patience and talent these educators showed while in- stilling in us the necessary business knowl- ' edge and attitudes. Miss Sandra Rubin 1 Projects improve practical skills Mr. Emile Roberge PRACTIC AL ARTS DEPARTMENT Bourne does not produce only the future presidents, the perspicacious geni- uses, the nuclear physicists. A tantaliz- ing aroma which irresistably draws stu- dents towards the home economics rooms indicates the presence of various non- pareil talents. Prepared by Mrs. Jack Turner, courses which help girls under- stand nutrition values, complicated dress patterns, recipe book instructions, and the social graces are eagerly taken by many. Down a few corridors, a different group is engaged in other interesting activities. Besides helping the boys achieve a certain technical skill, me- chanical drawing, wood, and metal classes stimulate an interest in the in- dustrial world as a possible future career field. Through the excellent supervision of Mr. Roberge and the dedicated pa- tience of Mr. Dunn and Mr. Watson, attending these classes has become a memorable experience. Mr. Henry Watson “What’s so i)ractical about this project, any- way ? ” Encouraging Physical Fitness PHYSICAL EDUCATION While the boys were enjrayed in emulating Hercules, Atlas, and other local Greek volleyball champions, the girls exercised originality, creativity, and graceful motions in a program of modern dancing and gymnastics — both groups completely oblivious to the Other Domain across the gym . . . (partially oblivious?). The girls en- joyed having two gym teachers this year, Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Pen- thenv, each teacher giving instruc- tion in her particular field. Designed to relax strained brains and to pro- vide help in physical improvement, these classes are among the few that are never dreaded by the students. Mr. Louis Bachand Mrs. Ann Sullivan Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis Mr. Jeremiah Lyon Diane Gagner posts an oi ig- inal. Mrs. Virginia Adair Mr. Lyon, Bourne’s art director, attempts to bring out the latent talents of the individual student. A new project on the art course agenda was a research paper which contained not only the prose ex- planation of the chosen subject, but also the student’s own illustra- tions. The “left bank” of Bourne High has participated in many lo- cal and national contests and has frequently decorated the school walls with various artistic dis- plays. The special classes at Bourne Mrs. Bertha Mayhew High are supervised by the pro- ficient and dedicated Mrs. Ellis. “Mrs. Mayhew - help” echoed ii through the hallways as desperate j| seniors tried to cope with the frus- trations of composing term papers. Rushing to the aid of such be- leaguered individuals is only a small part of the work of our li- brarian, Mrs. Bertha Mayhew. She also offers quantities of exciting entertainment literature for the book-minded student. Mrs. Adair, a new addition to the reading staff, this year work- ed with Bourne students to develop their reading skills. V- 30 Driver Ed. . . . Wheels smoking, breaks scream- ing, a familiar car smashes to a halt in front of Bourne High. “Gently, gently, gently, gently. . .” whispers a weak voice from within the auto. Our somewhat martyred Driver’s Ed in- structor somehow manages to remain calm despite the high spirits and of- ten displayed talent of Bourne’s new- est macadam maniacs. In a station- ary or moving classroom, Mr. Dela- ney’s careful explanation of laws and requirements for good driving, me- chanics and construction for better understanding, produce safe (not necessarily sane) drivers. Mr. William Delaney Driver Education Instructor Mrs. Joan Coggeshall Mr. Robert Frazier Department Head Music “Musical training is a more potent instrument than any other, because rhythm and harmony find their way into the inward places of the soul.” The goal of Bourne’s music program is to enrich the minds of all students and to bring music closer to the heart of each individual. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Frazier, each student has the opportunity to mag- nify his scope of musical knowledge by entering into band, instrumental training, chorus, or the new course of World Music ; each student can en- joy this most personal form of self- expression. Besides the faculty and the administration there are certain very important members of the person- nel who can be classified as — Persons Qualified for Special Recognition. A school requires the work of many kinds of people if it is to function efficiently. P. Q. S. R. Left to right, seated: Mr. Wallace Perry, Mr. Michael Kauranen, Mr. Webster Drake. Standing: Mr. John Fou- gere, Mr. George Eldridge, Mr. Peter Cugno. Headache? Sprained ankle? Mrs. Zlogar, the school nurse, is able and willing to administer the necessary medical assistance. Left to right: Miss Christine Mederios, Mrs. Hazel Eaton, Mrs. Jean Berry, Mrs. Avis Ahman, Mrs. Nancy Har- rington, Mrs. Joan Perkins. Always ready, come what may, our staunch and sturdy custodial staff stands prepared to not only keep the school immaculate, but also to guard the students against any unforseen crises. Not only soldiers march on their stomachs! The appetizing and well-balanced meals our cafeteria staff prepares have enabled many a student to pull through a rough day. “Hey, Chris swallowed a bug.” Mrs. Frances Zlogar School Nurse SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Tom Sanford; Vice-President, Steve LaCi’oix; Secretary, Sherry Delaware; Treasurer, Linda Colgan. ADVISOR Mr. C. Sumner Allen CLASS HISTORY MICROCOSM ’67 “Time present and time past Are both perhaps present in time future. And time future contained in time past.’’ Leaving Bourne High School, the members of the senior class of 1967 are most aware of the vivid events of this crowded closing year: this now; these applications, exams, term papers, college boards; the last foot- ball, basketball, hockey games; a bonfire and a play .... One seems to be living in the vital present — every hour absolutely known, final, finished — but each action now is the end of previous minutes. Each Bourne senior contains the past four years. How can one define a senior class at Bourne High School? 1967 — guided by vari- ous able advisors: Mr. Wilbur meeting that first tremulous group, Miss Schoenborn con- tending with those “wise fools”, Mr. Putnam surmounting the difficulties of the junior prom, Mr. Allen valiantly watching over this most perilous time .... 1967 — led by dedi- cated officers over the years : Sue Kullowatz, freshman secretary; Roe Hadley, freshman and junior president; Bob Gandolfi, fresh- man vice-president and sophomore presi- dent; Jim Newell, sophomore vice-president; Linda Colgan, freshman, sophomore, and senior treasurer ; Sheri Delaware, sophomore and senior secretary; Karen Kaltenbacher, junior secretary; Bob Iwaszko, junior vice- president; Leanne Maiollini, junior treas- urer; Steve LaCroix, senior vice-president; Tom Sanford, senior president .... 1967 — helped by outstanding athletes and active cheerleaders to pull the school towards more school spirit .... a class with a mobile sur- face — staying awhile, leaving years ago, coming for the last few months from Hawaii, Georgia, Kansas, Texas, Florida — but also a strong frame of those who have been here all along .... a class of athletes and intellec- tuals, individuals and conformists. . . , How can one characterize a senior class? Just as a person is made not only of his physical self and limited mind, a class is made not only of separate people, but also of ideas, activities, even the actual school building. What about the popular sophomore Valentine dance, the rather successful fresh- man magazine sale — those activities de- signed to raise money for future activities and the class gift? There was the memo- rable prom at White Cliffs for which prac- tically everyone helped plan and decorate. Jan Mitchell was the queen. There was the senior Thanksgiving pep rally with sloppy clothes and loud spirit preceding the victori- ous game. There was the Homecoming game and dance for which Sue Ehmann was queen. And the area — the view of changing leaves, carpet of pines, beaches, bridges, jets trac- ing the sky. . . Everything of these four years, bad and good, is now irrevocably part of each senior. The future of these people is therefore not so mysterious as it might at first appear. Every thought or action is partially based on the past, and a large part of that past will be these years, now ending, at Bourne High School. fV . THE SENIORS iW Richard Hadley and Faith Small — certain success should surely be theirs. Carol E. Baker “Hoir ire laughed as ire la- boured.” Business Buzzards Bay Activities; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1 ; Drivers’ Ed. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Guidance Office 3, 4; CANAL CUR- RENTS Staff 4. K ... likes Warehain, a good time, and Senior year . . . dis- likes rainy days and pushy people . . . plans to become a secretary. Donald E. Barnaby “Words are iromen, deeds arc men.” College Preparatory- Buzzards Bay Activities: Football 1, 2, 3. Don . . . “So what” . . . likes girls and sports . . . dislikes nothing . . . plans to have a profitable job. % A Anna E. Carney “Let the world slide.” Mi.xed Monument Beach Activities: Chorus 1; Art 1 ; Library 2; Guidance 3. Ann . . . “Suffer” . . . likes Corvairs; Falmouth boys, and the “Beachcomber” . . . dislikes the names Dennis and Bob said by Connie, and driving on the Base . . . plans to get married. Patricia Ann Bobo “The sweet converse of an in- nocent mind.” College Preparatory Pocasset Activities: Swim Team 1; French Club 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Library Assistant 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Pat . . . likes Mike, my “other” mother ' s chicken, likes people and being with them . . . dis- likes snobby people, and peo- ple who think they are better than anyone else . . . plans to be a nurse. Leonard L. Burjfess “And the Lord blesses, he u ' ho has courage.” General Buzzards Bay Lenny . . . “Semper fidelis” . . . likes the idea of return- i)ig to the Marine Corps . . . dislikes hospitals . . . plans to work in the fire department and further his education. David Busnengo “Handsome is this man with charm.” General Buzzards Bay Activities: Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Art 1; Drivers’ Ed. 2. Buzz . . . “Oh, Yeah” . . . likes water skiing . . . dislikes peo- ple with athletic talent who don’t use it ... no definite plans. Geraldine K. Caisse “Fe v hearts like hers with m isch ief icarmed.” College Preparatory Monument Beach Activities: French Club 3, 4; Code Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Chorus 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Major- ette 4; Powder Puff Football 1, 2; Drivers’ Ed. 3; FHA; Pep Squad 1, 2. Ger . . . “Fa just might” . . . likes basketball and football games, pierced ears, and up- side-down banana splits . . . dislikes homework i)t ang form and snobs . . . plans to work with IBM or to become an air line stewardess. Andrew Gordon Campbell “Don’t do today what you can put off until tomorrow.” College Scientific Bourne Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Drivers’ Education 2. Soup . . . “Is that a fact” . . . likes Chcvys, a certain girl, taking cheese cake pictures, going to all kinds of parties, and boating . . . dislikes homework, work in general, being rushed for pictures . . . plans to go into the S’avy, hopes for a field of photogra- phy. Nancy Dawn Campbell “The gratifying feeling that our duty has been done.” College Scientific Otis Activities: CANAL CUR- RENTS 2, 3, 4; Undergrad Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Photography Club 1 ; Student Council 3; Drivers’ Ed. 3; Code Club 3, 4 ; German Club 3, 4; Candy Striper 2, 3; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Girls’ Softball 2; Girls’ Track 2. Priscilla . . . “I’ll never tell” . . . likes Mr. Thibault’s, Mr. Fitzgerald’s, and Mr. Allen’s classes; the New England ac- cent, .summertime at the beach, laughter, and dear friends . . . dislikes unhappiness and part- ings . . . plans to go to a college in Florida with a ma- jor in Zoology. Paul C. Carter “Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking.” College Preparatory (’ataumet Activities: Basketball 4. Irishman . . . likes girls, par- ties, and basketball . . . plans to join the Marine Corps in June. (’ecelia Nadine Casanova “Should life any labor be?” Mixed Sagamore Beach Activities: Chorus 1; Art 1, 2; Basketball; Driver Ed. 3; Home Economics I. “Mother Bear” . . . “Aw, come 071, be serious” . . . likes boys 7vith blond hair and blue eyes . . . one })articular boy narned Paul, surfing, water s k it n g , Expensive clothes, records, and the . avy . . . dislikes stuck up people, boys and friends u ' ho lie, girls 7vho try taking other girls boyfriends au-ay and Cape Cod . . . plans to be a hairdresser. 35 Daniel M. Cease “The tnagic of a face.” College Scientific Gray Gables Activities: Baseball 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Chorus 1; Ai ' t 1; German Club 2; Foot- ball 1. Danny . . . “U’ mC.s ' happen- ing?” . . . likes fast cars. su)n- mer vacations, making tri))s to Ilostoi, cute chirks, piano, and English leather . . . dis- likes second lunches, .Mo)iday ) ior)iings, dead i)artics and greasy hair . . . j)lans to go to college and then go into service. Dianna Lee Coleman “Fall of pep, full of fun, full of ivisdojn.’’ College Preparatory Otis Linda J. Colgan “Lovely in sun and shadow.” College Preparatory Buzzards Bay Beth Elaine Coppi “Keep smiling, keep laughing, keep happy.” Business Sagamore Cynthia Corby “Full of fun and fayicy free.” College Preparatory Sagamore Activities: Latin Club 3; Dra- ma Club 3; French Club 3; Pep Squad 1, 2; Powderpuff Football 1, 2; Driver’s Educa- tion 3; F.H.A. 4; Candystriper 3; Senior Class Play 4; U.N. Club 3; Editor of CANAL CURRENTS 4. Gypsy . . . likes masculine ynen with blue eyes, Mr. Fitz- gerald, ‘Old Spice’ . . . dislikes sluyyiber party pictures that get passed arouyid . . . fu- ture playis iyiclude attendiyig a yiursing school. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; German Club 2, 3; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4; Senior Class Play. Colg . . . likes tennis, travel- ing, and a certain ’59 Triumph ... dislikes being called Elaine in English Class . . . plans to be a medical secre- tary Activities: Pep squad 1; Bas- ketball 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Valentine Dance 2; Driver’s Ed. 3; Graduation Usher 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4; FHA 4. “1 don’t believe it” . . . likes ■vacation, bomb scares, foot- ball games, and Boston . . . dislikes Monday mornings, driver’s ed. . . . playis to go into retailing or IBM and hopes to major in music. Activities: French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Code Club 4; Chorus 1, 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Driver’s Education 4; Senior Class Play 4; Guid- ance Girl 4. Cin . . . likes Sagaynore and a certain Sagamorian, food, to have fun . . . dislikes loud- mouthed people, staying at home on Saturday yiights, and i fighting with a certain favo- rite soyyieoyie . . . playis to at- tend college. i I Edward Alan Crosby “Without his humor and his ability we could not go on.” Business Education Buzzards Bay Activities: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Drivers’ Ed. 3; CANAL CURRENTS Adver- tising Section Editor 4. Alan ... “Just might” ... likes Saturdays, after school, and bomb scares . . . dislikes snobbish people and teachers who think they are always right . . . plans to go to a jimior college or business school. Linda Carol Crump “Can one desire too much of a good thing?” Business Stenographic Cataumet Activities: Pep Squad 1, 2; Guidance Office Girl 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Elsie . . . likes football games, Falmouth, yveekends, and any- thing that has to do yvith a good time ... dislikes phony people, too much homework, and co-ed gym . . . plans to go to a two-year business college to study IBM. Nancy A. Cunningham “There’ll be a hot time in the old towyi tonight.” Mixed Monument Beach Activities: Art 3, Chorus 1, Basketball 4, Powderpuff Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Nanci . . . likes vets and Jim- my . . . dislikes w ' ork and Mr. L ' s Classes . . . “Again” . . . plans to go to hairdressmg school. Karen Czarnetzki | “For her feet hetve touched meadows and left the daisies rosy.” College Preparatory Bourne Activities: Code Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Art 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3 ; Pr om Committee 3 ; Valentine Dance Committee 2; Senior Class Play; CANAL j CURRENTS 3; Cape Cod Mu- sic Festival 3, 4; District Mu- sic Festival 3, 4. Karen . . . “So anyways” . . . likes ice cream, being on Cape 1 Cod, buying clothes, all types 1 of music, and singing and ' ■ dancing . . . dislikes 3 pen- cils, cold pizza, warm cokes, pig-headed people, and talk- ing back to teachers . . . plans i to go to college and then ynaybe on to Broadway. THE SENIORS 1967 Carol Ann Dean i “As good natitred as aay girl I can he.” I Business Otis Activities: Chorus 4. Kitten . . . “Would yon be- lieve?” . . . likes a certain airman named Oscar, jazzy cars, and friendly teachers . . . dislikes snobbish people, un- I friendly attitudes, and malici- i OHS gossip . . . plans are nn- r certain — possibly I.B.M. oper- I, a tor. I h I if Sharon Marie Delaware “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” College Preparatory Otis Activities: French Club 3, 4; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Cheerleader 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Powder Puff Football 1 , 2 . Sherry . . . “Oh, pshaw” . . . likes a certain half-back, flower jewelry, beaches, and clothes . . . dislikes sloppy dressers, foul language, and stuck-up people . . . plans to he a dental hygienist or lab tech nician. Clement F. Denize i “My idea of an agreeable per- son is a person who agrees with me.” College Prepartory Sagamore i Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; I Track 2, 3. I Clem . . . plans to attend col- I lege in Boston. Salyan Downing “The better day the better deed.” Business Education Monument Beach Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Valentine Dance Committee 2; Majorettes 3, 4; Captain 4; Drivers Ed. 3; CANAL CUR- RENTS staff 4; Code Club 3, 4 ; Prom Committee 3. Sal . . . “You’re cool” likes summer sports, dances. Beachcomber, English Leath- er, and a certain white Volks- wagen . . . dislikes grey hair, brothers and sisters, muddy football fields and Wednesday night practices . . . fdans to go to a junior college. Neat, immaculate Sam Switt and Eve Walker, two vei stylish seniors. THE SENIORS i9 The artistic talents of Vinal Torrey and Karen Czarnetzki, masters of the arts. -■ .T? Robert P. Doyle “A little rebellion now and then is a good thing.” .Mi.xed Bridgewater Bob . . . likes open house parties . . service. . jilans to join the Georfie W. Eckstrom “ IJeautifnI dreamer, make avia me.’’ ( ' ollege Preparatory Pocasset Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Driver’s Educa- tion 3. Ecky . . . likeii ’.57 Chevy.s, Slimmer, and Pocasset football games . . . dislikes frequent haircuts, and riding the school has . . . future plans include majoring i)i business admini- stration at college and becom- ing a real estate salesman or a stockbroker. Laura Gaye Edwards “The heart whose softness harmonized the world.” College Scientific Otis Activities: Biology Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Bourne High Dispatch 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Gaye . . . likes Hawaiian sun- shine and palm trees, good old Southern hospitality. Con- federate flags, and boys with broad shoulders and surfer knots . . . dislikes narrow- minded people, and twinkle and tangerine snatchers . . . plans to attend college and trai’cl. Susan Eileen Ehmann “A lovely lady garneted in light by her own beauty.” College Preparatory Buzzards Bay Activities: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; French Club 3, 4; Code Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Softball 3, 4; Vice-Pres- ident of Freshman Class; New England Music Festival 2; Cape Cod Music Festival 2; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Queen, 66. Sue . . . “Not too bad! !” . . . likes sports, a certain football player, weekends, having a good time and Corvairs . . . dislikes getting up in the ■morning, economic tests, Mr. Fitz’s jokes, and school lunches . . . plans to further her education. Sara Jane Emig “She laughs with the world, at the world.” College Preparatory Otis Activities: Code Club 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Drivers’ Ed. 3. Cookie . . . “What are we go- ing to do tomorrow night?” . . . likes Ford Mustangs and all sports . . . dislikes sloppy people . . . plans to go to college, to become a nurse, ayid to work with children. Patricia Louise Fizer “Deeds, not words, shall speak for me.” Business Otis Activities: Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1 ; Librarian 1 ; Office Girl 3, 4; Student Sec- retary 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Banner Carrier 1; CANAL CURRENTS 4. Pat . . . “Are you kidding?” . . . likes boys until blond hair, long nails on girls, short skirts, and Corvettes . . . dis- likes rude people, getting up in the mornings and exams . . . plans to go to a liberal arts college for tivo years then to become an airline, steward- ess. Dale A. P ournier “For waste of scheme and toil we grieve.” General Buzzards Bay Dale . . . likes cars and money . . . dislikes homework and short weekends . . . future plans are undecided. James Nelson Emig “The lion is not so fierce as they paint him.” College Preparatory Otis Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Drivers’ Ed. 2; Mixed Chorus. Red . . . “The man in the best car will always be seen first” . . . likes sports cars and car races; wants to own a Corba some day . . . dislikes bad- looking clothes . . . plans to go to college theyi maybe into the service. Jane Ellen F’reeman “Of surpassing youth in the I bloom of beauty.” College Classical 1 Buzzards Bay Activities: Art. Janie “I’ll care tomorrow” . . . likes to take chances and live rather dangerously . . . dislikes people who think they’re better than others, doing her homework and find- I big out it’s wrong, and not � being able to sing on the same I note as Gail . . . plans t o get j a pilot’s license and fly to f South American countries. Brenda Louise F ' uller “Whose life is a bubble, and in length a span.” Business Stenographic Otis Activities: CANAL CUR- RENTS 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; FHA 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Vice-President 4; Drivers’ Ed. 3. P’ull . . . “Are you kidding me?” . . . likes lobster, foot- ball, girls’ - night out, parties and a good friend like Nouf . . . di.slikes phony people . . . plans to attend a business college. Dale A. Fuller “Don’t forget to remember, to remember not to forget.” College Preparatory Cataumet Activities: Football 1, 3, 4; Drivers’ Ed. 3. Dale . . . likes vacations, foot- ball, Oldsmobiles, and .stone walls . . . dislikes school lunches, morning eal , and work . . . plans to go to col- lege or join the service. Diane 1). Gagner “ir U) everything that pretty is.” (ieneral Sagamore Activities: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3, Captain 4; Girls’ Basketball 1; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Art 1, 4; FHA: All Cape IVIusic P’estival 3; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3. Dee Dee ... “IF ia. ' ' . ' ; « do- ing?” . . . likes playing the guitar, and cheering for the boys activities . . . dislikes people that are phony, siud)- bish, or that don ' t have school sj)irit, and staying home . . . l la)is to go to a two year I.D.M. college. 39 Robert L. Gandolfi Do ici’ll and right, and let the U ' orld sink. (’olleRe Preparatory Sagamore Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tii-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; H ockey 3, 4; French Club 4; Class President 2. Mendes . . . likes u certain bine-eyed beauty, nights on the beach, spending his leisure time by Canal, and especially E. P. ... Loves that Butch Hair Wax . . . dislikes wise girls — two in particular, dancing, conceited people, girls with lots of make-ttp, and Diamond ' s comb! Plans to go to college. Terry Carlton Gardner The wrong way always seems the more reasonable. College Preparatory Gray Gables Terry . . . What’s happen- ing? . . . likes Saturday night with the boys, bikes, parties, and girls . . . dislikes phonies and boring places . . . further plans are undecided. Paul Garneau To spend too much time in studies is sloth.” Mixed Buzzards Bay Activities: Track 4; J.E.T.S. 3, 4. Paul . . . likes mechanical drawing and hunting with a bow . . . dislikes morning ex- ercises and hard work with low pay . . . plans to become a mechanical engineer. Joseph S. Goulart AU the world loves a lover.” Activities: Football 1, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Drivers’ Ed. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Lobster ... What’s happen- ing ... likes girls with long hair, mustangs, parties, surf- ing and skiing . . . dislikes phonies and rats . . . plans to go to Busi)iess School. Richard Hadley ‘He that hath knowledge sparcth his words. College Preparatory Sagamore Activities: Football 1, 3, 4; Tri-captain 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 3. Roe . . . likes sports, Sam McDowell, lead bat, milk . . . dislikes cars, U.S.O. Building, Herman’s Hermits . . . plans to go to college and play sports. Roberta L. Harrington To busy ivith the crowded hour to fear to live or die.” Commercial Sagamore Activities: Student Council 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Office girl 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, Powder Puff 1, 2. You’re Dumb!” ... likes summer, grape stomping par- ties, good times . . . dislikes school lioiches . . . plans to be an l.B.M. Operator and than a house-wife. Priscilla Susan Hitchins “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.” Business Education Buzzards Bay Activities: French Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Office worker 3; Drivers’ Ed. 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4; Art 1 , 2 . Sue . . . “Godfrey” . . . likes the color blue, GTO’s, spa- ghetti, and parties . . . dislikes surprize quizzes, pushy people, and losing football games . . . plans to go to a junior college. Steve Hoppe “Happy go lucky me.” College Preparatory Activities: Junior achieve- ment; Golf 4; Driver Ed. 4. Hop . . . likes the beach, sports, science fiction stories, Ivy-League clothes, and a certain Govemiment class . . . dislikes boring jobs and not being able to understand cer- tain stories . . . college bound. 40 Ernest H. Jar ela “ o ti ' ords suffice the secret sunt to show. ColleKe Preparatory Otis Activities; Football 1, 3, 4; Track 3. Ernie . . . likes sleep, vaca- tions, money, good food . . . dislikes morning e.rercises, school lunches, work and Mr. Seeton ' s Plymouth . . . plans to attend college and major in the field of archaeology. Richard E. Jar is “H ' iat’s the use of worrying. College Preparatory Fjuzzards Bay Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Driver’s Ed. 3; Art 4. Jaba . . . likes bikes, Phyllis Diller, sTveaters, and Dylan . . . dislikes Otis, school cloth- ing rules, and gym . . . plans to go to college, possibly art school. Dennis January “There is alieays room at the top. College Scientific Otis Activities: Football 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3; Track 3; Golf 4. Denny Roe . . . likes a lot of fun . . . dislikes snobbish girls and raided parties. 1 Robert M. Iwaszko I “Come my coach; goodiiight, 1 sweet ladies; goodnight ! i College Scientific Otis . Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; ■ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3. Bob . . . likes blonde and blue- eyed girls ■ — one in particular . . . dislikes school lunches . . . plans to go to college. THE SENIORS The effervescent spirit of Chris Mark and Diane Gagner spark the school and the team on to success. THE SENIORS Bradley J. Kennedy “Content to follow when we lead the way.” Mixed Gray Gables Activities: None. Brad . . . likes parties, having a license, New York, clothes . . . dislikes phony people, rat clothes. State police. Bourne . . . plans to go to California. Michael R. Keppel “Silence is golden.” Collegre Preparatory Otis Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 1; Soccer 1. Mike . . . playis to go to Penn State College. Thomas L. Jewell “Whenever waves can roll, and winds can hloxv.” Mixed Otis Activities : Likes hunting, fishing, ivater skiing, skin-divhig, drawing, and writing . . . plans to go to college and major in aero- space engineering. Karen Kaltenbacher “Sunset and evening star, and one clear call for me.” College Preparatory Otis Activities: Softball 1, 2; Sec- retary of Junior Class; FHA 4; Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 2; Chorus ], 2, 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 3; Keyettes 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Office Aid 3, 4. Karen . . . likes pizza and the Beatles . . . dislikes teachers who think their subject is the only subject, and boys who are stuck on themselves . . . plans to go to Loretto Heights col- lege in Denver and major in either economics or English 1967 Bob Doyle and Gail Nickerson — a hearty laugh, a witty remark, constant humor to lighten dark days. Richard C. King “With enough courage to have fun.” College Scientific Monument Beach Activities: Football 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; German Club 1. Ric . . . “Hey, Mother!” . . . likes water skiing, sports, and football games down at the Park in M.B. ... no defhiite plans. Stephen E. LaCroix “7 am the master of my fate.” College Preparatory Buzzards Bay Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4; Driver’s Edu- cation 3; Vice president 4. Steve . . . likes folk music, ivitty people . . . dislikes Bourne High’s lunch program . . . plans to attend college. Neil R. Lodi “Experience is the name everyoyie gives to his mis- takes.” Business Monument Beach Activities: Hockey 1, 2; Dri- vers’ Ed. 3. Pep . . . likes vacations and 2:00 P.M. . . . dislikes protes- tors and detentions ... no de- finite plans. David Bruce MacDonald “Oh, to he someplace else right now.” Business Education Sagamore Activities: Chorus 1, 2; Dri- ver’s Ed. 3. Dave . . . “What’s neiv?” . . . likes my girl, warm nights, and a car with motivation . . . dislikes hoynework, wise guys, and troyihle . . . plans to go to business college. Dennis A. MacLeod “Nothing great was ever achieved yvithont enthu.siasyyi.” Mixed Pocasset Activities: Golf 3, 4. Dudley . . . likes Pocasset foot- ball, sumyner, ’.56 Fords, Par- ties dislikes school lunches, sloyv cars . . . plans to have a professional job. Sandra Ann MacMillan “He who lives yvithout tobacco is not yvorthy to live.” Business Activities: Drivers’ Ed. 3. Sandy . . . That ain’t right! Likes . . . Winston, suynmer and Warcham . . . dislikes stuck-up people . . . no future plans as of yet. Donna Maria Lopes “Nor spring nor sumyyier beauty hath such grace.” Occupational Pocasset Activities: Gymnastics. D. D. Donna . . . likes people who dress neatly and Ware- hayn High . . . dislikes two- faced people and hoyyieyvork . . . plans to hecoyyie a ymrse. Leanne J. Maiolini “She is a portion of the loveli- yiess she yyiade ynore lovely.” Business Sagamore Activities: Class Treasurer of Junior Class; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Office Girl 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. Lea ... “I can imagine” . . . likes vacatioyis, clothes and a certain Italian type . . . dis- likes tyro faced people and frizzy hair. 43 Douglas W. Manter “Tomorrow will be another day Business Bournedale Wayne . . . likes fast cars, va- cations, and girls . . . dislikes work, school lunches, and stolen cars . . . plans to join the service. Christopher F. Mark “Smile with an intent to do mischief.” Mixed Cataumet Activities: Football 1, 2, 4. Chris . . . likes a certain Cat- aumet girl, friendly people, money . . . dislikes Philippines and teachers who do not mind their own business . . . plans a career in the armed forces. Don Martin “His only books are women’s looks.” College Preparatory Cataumet Activities: Hockey 3; Driver Ed. 3. Marty . . . likes a certain cor- ner drugstore in Pocasset, summers, and bombing around with the boys . . . dislikes a certain hockey coach and one particular girl from Falmouth, always seoi at the Beachcom- ber . . . plans are to further his education. Edward L. Maxa | “How strangely difficult easy things are.” ® College Preparatory ( Cataumet Activities: Driver’s Ed. 3; French Club 3. ( Ed . . . plans to go either to j the University of New Hamp- j shire or to join the service. j J I k I II i T: I ' Cheryl Kathryn McGlew “Of serious faith and inward glee.” Business Buzzards Bay Activities: FHA 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ Ed. 3; Valentine Dance Committee 2. Cheryl . . . likes horse-back riding, swimming , bowling, and vacations . . . dislikes horneivork, and getting up early in the morning . . . plans to go to college and major in a mathematical field of busi- ness, work in Massachusetts for a ivhile then to go to Alaska. Donna Lee Meier Addie Rebecca Medchill Robert M. Melville “Above our life we love a steadfast friend.” College Scientific Buzzards Bay Activities: Code Club 2, 3, 4; F.HA. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Li- brary 2; Pep Squad 1; Cheer- leader 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Powder Puff Football 2; Lab Assistant 2, 4; Drivers’ Ed. 3; Gymnastic 2; Art 2. Rebel . . . “Hey, you guys” . . . likes horseback riding, ice skating, softball, football, va- cations, cars, pizza, drive-ins, and the Soiith . . . dislikes people who make fun of others, homework, finals, the North, and sneaky tests a cer- tain trig, teacher likes to give . . . plans to go to an I.B.M. school or to college. “Slow and steady wins the race.” Business Monument Beach Activities: Chorus 1; Office girl 4. Don . . . “Fudge” . . . likes bookkeeping and Gidget . . . dislikes working at HoJo’s . . . plans to go to a two year business college then to travel. “There is no great genius without a tincture of mad- ness.” College Scientific Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; German Club 3. Rob . . . likes weekends, read- ing, and autumn days . . . dis- likes too many things to list here and English reports . . . plans to atte7id college and become a surgeon. THE SENIORS 1967 Paul B. Morgan ‘ ' Better late than never. Mixed Cataumet Tim Morgan ‘ A decent hohhiess ever 7neets with friends.” Tom Sanford and Greta Thomas, kaleidoscopes of ability demonstrate versatility in all they attempt. College Preparatory Activities: Skin Diver’s Club; 4-H Horse Club; Driver’s Ed. 3. Activities: Senior Class Play 4; Basketball 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Bourne High Dispatch 4. Saint ... Get Serious!” . . . likes Hondas, cars, and boats dislikes cold weather, snobbish people . . . plans to go to bushiess school. Tim . . . “Screaming p-shoot- ers.” . . . likes Texas, basket- ball, Karen, and cars . . . dis- likes bus drivers, teachers, cities, work, and journalism . . . plans to go to a college in Texas. Deborah A. Milliken ( “Studies serve for delight, for • ornament, and for ability.” j College Preparatory Buzzards Bay Richard Thomas Mirabito “But what is woman; only one of nature’s agreeable blun- ders.” Business Buzzards Bay 1 Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; i Chorus 4; Drivers’ Ed. 3; Of- j fice Girl 3, 4; Code Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; National I Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; All Cape Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; 1966 I Class Marshal ; 1966 Represent- I ative to Mass. Girls’ State 3. Debbie . . . “You’ve got to be kidding!” . . . likes pizza, fit’s, Bourne High, and sum- mers . . . dislikes unannounced quizzes . . . plans to be a pe- diatrician. Rick . . . “Get right on it” . . . likes a girl yiamed Janice, Beachcomber, and weekends . . . dislikes staying home on weekends. Pet peeve is tivo- faced girls . . . plans to attend a business school — maybe Bentley. THE SENIORS 1967 Rodney Weston and Christine Taylor, intellectual seniors remembered with pride Karen Ann Nangle John A. Morris Leslie H. Morrow Steven D. Murphy “The difficult! in life is the choice.” “fie tuts a head to continue, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief.” The trouble with opportunity is that it comes disguised as hard work.” “The force of his own merit makes his way.” College Preparatory Mixed Buzzards Bay College Preparatory Monument Beach Mixed Monument Beach Pocasset Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Murph . . . likes sports and Activities: Drivers Ed. 3. Activities: Bowling 1; Driver Education 2. Smay . . . “R-I-G-H-T” . . . likes dancing, cooking, work- ing in hospitals, and one cer- tain guy in the Air Force . . . dislikes school and driving cars that have something wrong with them . . . plans to go to Nursing school and be- come an LPN. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Drivers’ Ed. 3. Andy . . . “Right” . . . likes scuba diving . . . dislikes “rats” and foreign languages . . . plans on a college educa- tion in the field of biology. Les . . . likes 58 Chcvys, good looking girls, no homework . . . dislikes getting up early and fords . . . plans to go on to an electronics college. long trips on motorcycles . . . plans on joining the Marine Corps. Coral Dawn Neissel iJoy rises in me like a snm- l ner morn.” [ ollege Preparatory Otis Activities: German Club 3, 4, liecretary 3; Chorus 3; FHA !, 4; Drivers’ Education 3; [donor Society 3, 4, vice presi- dent 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4. i lorie . . . “Thanks, friend” . likes Andy Williams, tra- veling, hee-kissmg carnations, oizza . . . dislikes the eoepres- non “what’s his face!”, foggy veather, chewing gum, and cashing dishes . . . plans to ' ’ttend college majoring in lerman and to return to tJurope. Donna Stephanie Nuttall The very flower of youth.” 1 LJollege F’reparatory I Monument Beach Activities: Library Assistant 4; Drivers Ed. 3; Junior rom Committee; French Club 4, Secretary of French Club A CANAL CURRENTS 3, 4; Newspaper 4. Iher ... “ don’t believe it.” . . likes blue eyes. New York, rriting, music, and things out ' f the ordbiary . . . dislikes ; umbers, fake people, T.V., ' nd having to sit still . . . ila7is to leave Cape Cod and hirther her education. Robert W. Nevin “As many men, so many minds, everyone his own 7vay.” Business Monument Beach Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. Bob . . . likes cars, boats, motors, baseball, band, and drums . . . dislikes swimming, school lunches, and a hard bed . . . plans to join the Navy and become a mechanic. James Newell “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” College Preparatory Sagamore Beach Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Track 2, 4; Vice- President 2 ; Senior Class Play 4; Drivers’ Education 4. Jimmy . . . “Naa” . . . likes girls with colored T.V.s, sum- mertime, and being a hero . . . hates mod clothes, greedy girls, and nagging people . . . plans to go to college. Gail Frances Nickerson “A merry heart maketh a cheerful eountenanee.” Business Buzzards Bay Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Nick . . . likes clothes, people with a good sense of humor, a certain hoy named “Nelson” , basketball and football . . . dislikes phonies, bleached hair, boring classes, getting up early in the morning, and dislikes being told that you are wrong when yon know that you are right. Susan Jean Oryall “The innocent brightness of a newborn day.” Mixed Otis Walter W. Palmer “Silent and handsome is he.” College Preparatory Bournedale .Muriel .Ann Pardo “Let )tot your heart he trou- bled.” (General Otis Activities: Sodality 2; Pep Club 2; Drill Squad 2; Ski Club 2; Latin Club 3; Drama Club 3; Prom Committee 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4; Dri- vers Ed. 4; FHA 4. Sue ... ‘Oh! The TAIN!” . . . Likes sports, especially horse- back riding, working with children, and meeting people . . . dislikes cliques, two-faced people, Monday, and exams plans to go to HIM School. Activities: Golf 1; Football 4; Drivers Education 3; Art 1, 2. Likes dogs as pets, and girls u ' ho don’t talk a lot . . . dis- likes school lunches . . . plans to go to college. Activities: Powder Puff Foot- ball 4; Drivers’ Ed. 4; .Ait 3. Sam . . . “Mox Ni.e” . . . likes Wiesbaden, Cermany, Travel- ing in Europe, cooking, fish- ing, money, Austin Healeys, and Listaehio ice eream ... dislikes two-faced people, eeo- o)iomics, science, loads of h o m e w o r k , ironing, rainy weather, and guys with long hair . . . phnis to become an airline hostess aft r sin groirs an inch. ( t I 47 A little U ' ork, a little play ■ — Oh heck, let’s just play.” General Occupational Otis Activities; Powder Puff Foot- ball 2, 4; Drivers’ Ed. 3; Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Art 4. Parkey . . . ‘‘Isn’t that dar- f ling?” . . . likes Otis, chevys, and John’s Pond . . . dislikes homework and snobs j plans to become a makeup I artist. Donald Duane Percy “A peck of troubles.” General Pocasset Activities: Driver’s Ed. 3. Farmer . . . ‘‘Howdy !” likes money and women . . . plans to go to the gunsmith school in Denver, Colorado. Charles Jeffrey Perry ‘‘Easy come easy go.” Business Education Monument Beach Activities: Football 1, 2, 4; Track 3; Driver’s Ed. 3. Charlie . . . likes swimming, sailing, water skiing . . . dis- likes getting into accidents . . . plans to join the Coast Guard then to go to business school. Joan D. Perry “Tiny, but a terror for her size.” Mixed Buzzards Bay Activities: Chorus 3, 4; Pow- der Puff Football 1, 2; Gym Demonstration 2, 3, 4. Perry . . . “Be serious, will you?” ... likes the Navy and a certain guy with the initials T.P. . . . dislikes school, work, and telephone bills . . . plans to travel, go to school, and then to marry. Nancy Parkey I i Pamela .M. Pidgeon “Don’t take life too seriously; you’ll never get out alive.” Business Buzzards Bay Activities: Chorus 1; Office Girl 4. Cricket . . . “Crud” . . . likes cute boys, dancing, doing goofy things and likes sports cars . . . dislikes working at Ho Jo’s, boys that do nothing or that think that they arc great . . . plans to go to a two year college and then be- come an airline stewardess. Sarah Diane Polk “Smile and the world smiles with you.” College Preparatory Otis Activities: French Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Driver’s Ed. 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; CANAL CURRENTS Staff 4. Grog . . . “Que Pasa” . . . likes convertibles and having fun . . . dislikes people who rush her . . . plans to become an elementary school teacher. Gregory John Prete “Curiosity is permanent and certain.” College Pocasset Activities : Greg . . . likes girls, cars, Har- ley Davidsons, and drive-ins . . . dislikes books, and Yama- has . . . “Are you kidding?” James B. Ravenscroft “Every man for himself.” General Cataumet Jim . . . dislikes morning ex- ercises. 48 Bob Iwaszko and Nancy Smith are always active, sports beinf - their specialty. Marlene M. Ricker “I’ll make thee glorious bg mg pen.” College Classical Buzzards Bay Activities: Code Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; French Club 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3; Dri- vers’ Education 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 4; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4; Cape Cod Music Festival 3, 4; Senior Class play. Marl . . . likes freedom ob- tained irith drh’er’s liceyise, football games . . . dislikes ham sandtviches, fads, and pepless pep rallies . . . plans to obtain a mastei-’s degree i)i psgchologg, then continue in clinical research. THE SENIORS 1967 Bruce Thomas Rawley “I’ve got the world on a string.” College Preparatory Sagamore Beach 1 Activities: Junior Engineer- ■ ing Technical Society; Vice- 1 President 3; President 4; Dri- : vers’ Ed. 4; Football 1; Track 2; Art 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. j Skin . . . plans to go to col- ; lege and become a draftsman. Bruce Alan Reed “For too much rest itself be- comes a pain.” College Preparatory Buzzards Bay Activities : Freshman Foot- ball 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Driver’s Education 3. Likes guitars, siveaters, girls, money . . . dislikes Cape Cod weather, girls wearing too much make-up . . . plans to enter either electrical or musi- cal school. Allen M. Reynolds “Everg man is a volume, if you know how to read him.” Business Educational Pocasset Activities: Drivers Ed. 3. A1 ... “How ya doin?” . . . likes getting out of school, fast cars, and good-looking girls . . . dislikes getting up early, teachers, and homework . . . plans to go to broadcast- ing school. 49 V ' ' ’ ♦ ' i ' y ' ! ' I v l .� L4t ' t3MS tff ' ♦ ' � ' ! SiSHil to Kathleen Ann Riha “0)!e oof n? heaven.” Business Buzzards Bay Activities: Art 1, 2; FHA 3, i; Driver’s Ed. 3. Pinky . . . likes a certain GI with the i7iitials D.L. . . . likes ice or roller skating, howling, golfing, sewing, archery, dayicing, and football games dislikes gabby people, shoyv-offs, and staymg home . . . plans to go to Cape Cod Community College and then to become a stewardess or a court reporter. Stephen Phillip Robinson | “The minority is alivays right.” College Preparatory Cataumet Activities: French Club 3; Drivers’ Ed. 2; Golf 1, 2. Steve . . . ‘‘Hey, yiow wait a miyinte, fella” . . . likes a cer- tain junior with long blonde hair, Hojida’s, and a warm climate . . . dislikes phony ! girls, people telling hun to get a hair cut, and the Air Force . . . plans to attend college I and then join the Marines. THE SENIORS 1967 The warmth and attractiveness of Boh Gandolfi and Cindy Corby, a charming couple. Gloria C. Rogers ‘‘Mad, had and dangerous to know.” College Preparatory Buzzards Bay A ctivities: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Dri- ver’s Ed. 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; CANAL CUR- RENTS 4. Glor . . . likes a certain Ne%v- tonite, true-blue frieyids, and snappies . . . dislikes getting Gail up on time for school . . . plans to go on to nursing school. William D. Russell ‘‘Tiyne is money and I’yn ruyi- i, yying out of time.” j College Scientific Otis j Activities: Football 1, 2; Cho- , rus 3, 4. ( Dave . . . likes sports cars ... 2 dislikes Bourne High’s lunch 1 program and having to have ( passes . . . plans a career in j oceanography or aviation. , i 50 Philip T. Sanford II “Whatever he gives, he gives his best.” College Preparatory Buzzards Bay Activities: Baseball 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver’s Ed. 3; Senior Class President. “T” . . . likes 7nost sports, clothes, summers, the guitar, and many kinds of inusic . . . dislikes phoyiies . . . playis to join the Air Force in the fall of “67”. Joan A. Smith 1 “As if an angel dropped dowyt from the clouds.” Business Monument Beach Activities: Student Council 1; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Chorus 3, 4; Guidance Girl 3, 4; Drivers’ Ed. 3; CANAL I CURRENTS 4. •i Joanie ... “Is that so!” ... j likes suynmer and going places i ... dislikes staying hoyne and people that are snobs I plans to attend a secretarial ' .school or junior college for ' two years, then go into secre- tarial work. Charles F. Schuck “The noblest disposition you mherit.” College Preparatory Cataumet Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver’s Ed. 3. Chas . . . likes summertime and ’59 Buick station wagons . . . dislikes the mile run in gym . . . hopes to go to col- lege. Candace L. Shade “Sweetness and mnocence she yvears.” College Preparatory Cataumet Activities: Drivers’ Ed. 4; French Club 3; FHA 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4; Cho- rus 4. Candy . . . likes swimming, reading, ayid carnations dislikes dishonest people . . . plans to become a Physical Ed. teacher or go into Horti- culture. Nancy Jane Smith “Victory and praise by right belo ' n .” College Preparatory Bourne Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Code Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ Ed. 3; French Club 3 4; Band 1; Valentine Dance Co-Chair- man 2; District Chorus 3, 4; Cape Cod Chorus 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; CANAL CURRENTS 4; Senior Class Play. Nance ... “Yah, right” ... plans to teach handicapped children . . . likes pizzas, sports, good times, certain Pocasset yuan . . . dislikes hav- ing pebbles thrown at yrindow, warm cokes. Patricia L. Spooner “Life is bubbling over all the time.” Business Pocasset Activities: Chorus 1; Drivers’ Ed. 3; Softball 2; Majorettes 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad 1. Pat . . . likes Rhode Island, Bcachcoynber, and yvater ski- ing . . . dislikes staying home at night, hotnework and get- ting up in the morning . . . plans to go to a junior col- lege. % F’aith Ellen Small “W ith music as siveet as her love that overflows.” College Preparatory Sagamore Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ Ed. 3 ; Prom Com- mittee 3; FHA 2, 3, 4, presi- dent 4; CANAL CURRENTS 4; All-Cape Chorus Festival 2, 3; District Chorus 4. “Isn’t that nice?” . . . likes music, people, red roses, any- thing the color blue . . . dis- likes pop quizzes, long home- work assignments, and people who belittle what they don’t understand . . . playts a ca- reer in Hoyne Econoynics. William R. Stephens “Let the world slide.” College Scientific Otis Activities: Basketball 3; Did- ver’s Education 3; Ti-ack 3, 4. Bill . . . “All yoyy knoyc is what you haveyy’t learyyed”. . . . likes cars, all sports . . . plans to attend college. John Stockton “To he or not to be. (ieneral Buzzards Bay Activities: Driver’s Ed. 3. Johnny . . . “Ah, right nou ” likes bowling, baseball, and girls . . . dislikes school and all homework . . . plans to join the Air Force. John Robert Stowe “As good natnred as any guy could he.” College Preparatory- Buzzard Bay Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1; Baseball 2, 3; Driver’s Ed. 3. Jack . . . “Easy come, easy go . . . likes chevy converti- bles, bowling, baseball, kids, and girls . . . plans to teach elementary school. Christine Marie Strohm “Good things come in small packages.” Samuel K. Swift “How far that candle throws his beams.” College Preparatory Otis College Preparatory Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Code Club 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 4, Valentine Dance Committee 2 ; Prom Committee 3; FHA 4. Cataumet Chris . . . “Sure!” . . . likes calls from Kansas, having a good time, and being with people . . . dislikes phony people, getting np on cold mornmgs, and morning calis- thenics . . . plans to go into a field of nursing. Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Drivers’ Ed. 3. Sam . . . likes cars, girls, water skimg, and good parties . . . dislikes morning exercises and dry classes ... no defi- nite plans. Gerald E. Taylor “Here I am and here I stay.” (ieneral Buzzards Bay Activities : Basketball 2 ; Track 2, 3. Jerry ... a true-blue believer of morning “Cals” . . . plans to attend an engineering school in Maryland. Christine Marie Taylor “Knowledge itself is power. College F reparatory Otis Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3. 4, President Honor Society 4; Art 3; Latin Club 3; Newspaper Club 2; Librarian 1; Candy Striper 2, 3, 4; Greater Boston Youth Symphony 4; Cape Cod Music Festival 3; Cape Cod Sym- phony 3, 4; Vassal- College Orchestra 2. Chris . . . likes Bach, Beetho- ven, and Bartok . . . dislikes electronic nuisic . . . plans to major in biochemistry and mu- sic in college and then to join the Peace Corps. Joyce A. Taylor “Let not your heart be trou- bled.” Business Pocasset Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ Ed. 2; FHA 3, 4, State Treasurer 4. Jay . . . “Try and catch me” . . . likes guitars and drums, . . . dislikes Mondays and lack of Senior privileges. Greta Kathryn Thomas “An asset to whatever form of business she might pursue.” College Preparatory Otis Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Code Club 4; FHA 3, 4, Songleader 4; FTA 4; Chorus 3, 4; Ger- man Club 3; Basketball 3; Softball 3; 1966 Representa- tive to Mass. Girls’ State; 1966 Class Marshal. Gret . . . “Hey, guess ivhat!” . . . likes shy, quiet hoys, a cert am hoy in West Virginia ; ‘Oogah’ horns; Mr. Allen . . . pet peeve is doing morning calisthenics . . . plans to at- tend Michigan State Univer- sity a7id become a teacher. THE SENIORS Vinal I). Torrey Eve Mane Walker ‘ ' The more you know him, the better yon like him.” “A lovelier flower on earth ivas never sown.” A friendly hi, a cheerful wave — Joe Goulart and Gloria Rog ' ers, two studies in cong’enialitv. General Gray Gables Business Education Otis Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; In- strumental Music 2, 3; All Cape Band 2, 3, 4. Vinal . . . plans to attend Berklee School of Music in Boston. Activities: Varsity Cheerlead- er 3, 4; Office Girl 4; Chorus 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Softball 3, 4; Homecoming Court 2, 3; Valentine Dance 2; Junior Prom Court; FHA 4. Eve . . . ‘‘Would you believe?” likes Coach Burns, football, Harwich, and people with pleasing personalities . . . dis- likes sarcastic people and peo- ple who talk back . . . plans to attend a two-year I.B.M. school. Lynda Lee Thornton ‘‘The pleasure of believing what we see.” Business Buzzards Bay Activities: Prom Committee 3. Lynn . . . ‘‘Hello, Stranger.” . . . likes summer, Lewis Point parties, a wicked weekend at a ski lodge, Thursday night at i the movies, and Johnny Mathis . . . dislikes getting raided, phony people, and al- ways caught in a triangle . . . plans are to go to Mansfield Beauty School. ‘‘If there is an obstacle in the way, then plow around it.” College Preparatory Buzzards Bay Activities: Basketball 1, 4; Drivers’ Ed. 3; French Club 4. Lou . . . “Many” . . . likes basketball, biology, relaxa- tion, swimming, and money . . . dislikes work, inath, and people without a sense of hu- mor . . . plans to attend Bridgewater State Teachers’ College and major in biology. Louis Martin T omolonis 1967 THE SENIORS Richard Thomas Wentworth “Youth is rvholli cxpcrimco- tal.” General Sagamore Activities: Drivers’ Education 2, Baseball 3. Twerp . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . plans to join the Xavy. Rodney E. Weston “IE(7 a)id Wisdom are horn with a ma)i.’ ' College Scientific Pocasset Activities: Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ Ed. 3; Mechanical Drawing 2; Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent 3; Basket-weaving 4; Sandbox 2, 3. Rod . . . “Hi . . . likes a Rev- erend’s daughter, Deutsch, and proms . . . dislikes Bimpij, hav- ing pictures taken, and paying from proms . . . plans to be- come a marine biologist. Karen Sue Williams “Hitch your tvagon to a star. Business Buzzards Bay Activities: Drivers’ Ed. 3. Rusty . . . “Sounds like a per- sonal problem . . . likes skat- ing, bonding, painting, and boys, esp. I.Z. . . . dislikes people who think that they are real big and teachers with pets . . . plans to marry. Ruth Williamson ; “A little of what you fancy does you good. College Preparatory Pocasset i| Activities: National Honor j Society 3, 4; Drama Club 3; i Chorus 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Art 2; Prom Committee 3; j CANAL CURRENTS 4. I Ruth . . . “Good Grief!” ... I likes horseback riding, the two j o’clock bell, reading, and say- j ing shocking things . . . dis- i likes people who take them- ’ selves seriously . . . plans to go to college. Operator, I would like to call Norwood, Mass. — collect. Karen M. Wing “Manner, not gold, is woman ' s best adornment. Business Monument Beach Carol Ann Ziemer “Thou source of all bliss. College Preparatory Buzzards Bay What a way to go! Activities: Code Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Drama Club 3; Drivers’ Ed. 3; Art 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 2; Library Worker 3, 4; Guidance Office Girl 4; Bourne Dispatch 4; CANAL CURRENT Staff 4. Carol . . . likes guys with beards, the CITY, the view from her bedroom window, si- lence, and two daisies on a tall desk, in a little shack, in a big tent . . . dislikes a messy room, math, sleeping late, and fakes, csp. ivhen they ' re girls . . . plans to be an interior decorator and perhaps work in technical theatre. Activities: Chorus 1, 3, 4; Drama Club 3. Karen . . . likes swimming and skating . . . dislikes school . . . Plans to further her educa- tion. Senior Class Will I I I, Carol Baker, leave November in New York City to Cathy Busnengo. I, Donald Barnaby, leave anybody anything I may have lost for somebody else to find. I, Anna Barney, leave the lasting fun of January to Connie Dainty. I, Pat Bobo, leave Carol Scott, my rollers, the secret (?) of my natural curly hair. I, Lenny Burgess, leave my Marine Corps C-rations to the school cafeteria. 1, David Busnengo, leave Mr. Sharp, one broken left ankle in mid-season. I, Gerri Caisse, leave my midriff bulge to Pam Brooks. I, Soup Campbell, leave Mr. Seeton, in hopes that he will realize that Chevys are better than Chryslers. I, Nancy Campbell, leave Teddy Boy Sharp’s jokes to his next year’s Economics classes. I, Paul Carter, leave a new pair of sneakers to sliding Far- ley, who should break all traveling records in basketball this year. I, Cecilia Casanova, leave to the underclassmen, all my un- finished homework for the last four years. I, Dan Cease, leave to George, the wasted summer of “66”. I, Lee Coleman, leave to Mario, our friendly visits at the little store. I, Linda Colgan, leave with the hope of never again being called Elaine. I, Beth Coppi, leave Mr. Seeton 100 shares in the Luden Cough Drop Company. I, Cindy Corby, leave to Cami Nuovo, the bucket seat in the Gandolfi’s car. I, Alan Crosby, leave the “C. C.” Advertising Department to anyone who wants ulcers. I, Linda Crump, leave Lenny Constance saying, “Would you believe ?” I, Nancy Cunningham, leave to Sue Anderson and Sue Goin smokes for the girls room. I, Karen Czarnetski, leave Mr. Hopwood’s math class, finally after four years. I, Carol Dean, leave to Speedy Bill Lavin, the Mid-Cape highway for those after school trips home. I, Sherry Delaware, leave my long hair to Mr. Allen, Mr. Belleveau, and Miss Rubin. I, Clement Denize, leave my track shoes to Booker Nabors in hope that he will do more with them than I did. I, Salyan Downing, leave the old march routine to next year’s head majorette. 1, Robert Doyle, leave Bourne High School to Tim Doyle. I, George Eckstrom, leave Mr. Fitz’s math classes, completely rested. I, Gaye Edwards, leave my Southern drawl to haunt Mr. Sharp for many years to come. I, Susan Ehmann, leave to Holly Guild, Mrs. Sullivan’s frequent motherly advice. I, James Emig, leave my red hair and neat dress to David Goff. I, Sara Emig, leave to Croy Traufield, my sense of humor. I, Pat Fizer, leave for California finally! I, Dale Fournier, leave to Joe Comack, my two gym periods. I, Jane Freeman, leave to Tommy Barlow, my bus seat, in the hope that he can catch a little extra sleep on his way to school. I, Brenda Fuller, leave to Pat Seeeney, a pair of socks to replace the ones he lost at Scusset. I, Dale Fuller, leave the school to my sisters. I, Diane Gagner, leave my height to Sandy Marhefka. I, Bobby Gandolfi, leave my “Spinout” record to my brother, Jamie, so he can get as much pleasure from it as I did. I, Paul Garneau, leave to Mr. Watson all my old mechanical drawing plates. I, Joe Goulart, leave to Billy Nelson all the girls in Bourne High School. I, Richard Hadley, leave to Doug Driscoll my sideburns. I, Bobbi Harrington, leave to meet Mickey in Boston. It was hard without her this year. I, Priscilla Hitchins, leave an extra empty seat to Mr. Frazier. I, Steve Hoppe, leave Karen Czarnetzki sitting in front of me — behind me forever. I, Bob Iwaszko, leave to Jamie Gandolfi all the available girls if he hasn’t gotten them yet. I, Dennis January, leave my ability to be caught at parties by Mr. Burns to Jamie (Gandolfi. I, Ernest Jarvela, leave to Dick Johnson and Dave Brown, my old football socks and bath towels. I, Dick Jarvis, leave my driver’s license to anyone who can keep it. I, Tom Jewell, leave the lunches, to the underclassmen and the teachers. I, Karen Kaltenbacher, leave my naturally straight hair to Holly Guild. I, Bradley Kennedy, leave to Snooper, the use of my license for the next two years. I, Mike Keppel, leave my loose tongue to the local giraffe. I, Richard King, leave promptly at 2:00 P.M. everyday. I, Stephen Lacroix, leave a Beatle wig to Mr. Sharp. I, Pep Lodi, leave for better places. I, Donna Lopes, leave Elaine and Bev to diaper changing. I, Dave McDonald, leave to Marsha, all the luck I had in school because she needs it, and to Miss Rubin, her At- tendance Registers. I, Sandy MacMillan, leave to Donna Reed, my gum under my desk in geography. I, Leanne Maiolini, leave to Cami Nuovo, our visits to one particular “House”. I, Wayne Manter, leave my ability to get along with Andy to J.P. I, Chris Mark, leave Donna Fuller sadly. I, Don Martin, leave my old do uble runners to the coach that needs them. I, Ed Maxa, leave Mr. Seeton, a little shaken up. I, Cheryl McGlew, leave to Erleen Harris all my absentee excuses. 56 mm I, Addie Medchill, leave Mr. B and his “Marine” stories to anyone who wants to believe them. I, Donna Meier, leave to William Meier, a wild three years of High School. I, Robert Melville, leave four years of school, thankful that it wasn’t more. I, Debbie Milliken, leave to my sister Doreen, my good standing with Mrs. Sullivan. I, Richard Mirabito, leave my seat in bookkeeping to Peter Mirabito. I, Paul Morgan, leave to all teachers the headaches of teaching. I, Tim Morgan, leave my blue denim levis to Mr. Laughton. I, Andy Morris, leave. I, Leslie Morrow, leave my blown out glasspak to anyone whose car i t will fit. I, Steve Murphy, leave for better things. I, Karen Nangle, leave Bourne High School at last. I, Coral Neissel, leave if possible, all my daydreaming in class. I, Robert Nevin, leave to anybody that wants them, the beat of my tom-tom, and a pair of broken sticks. I, Jimmy Newell, leave all my girls to the next guy in the Senior Class who is smart enough not to go steady in his Senior year. I, Gail Nickerson, leave to Susy Sweeney my opened front door at 1:30 A.M. — LOCKED! I, Donna Nuttall, leave to anyone who wants it my Saturday job at the funeral home and all the wisecracks that go with it. I, Susan Oryall, leave my brother, Dave my great ability to almost miss the school bus every morning! I, Walter Palmer, leave my Biology book to any student who is lucky enough to get it. I, Muriel Pardo, leave poor Miss Rubin my long, black hair to add to her collection of wigs! I, Nancy Parkey, leave a carton of milk to Carol Oliva. I, Donald Percy, leave all my worries to Mr. Dunn. I, Charles J. Perry, leave my accidents to anyone who wants them. I, Joan Perry, leave my height to anyone who can reach it. I, Pamela Pidgeon, leave to Eddie Barnaby all the cute girls and school spirit. I, Diane Polk, leave to Mike Bobo my French accent — he needs it. I, Bruce Reed, leave to Mr. Seeton some co-ordination for his lunchroom tactics. I, Allen Reynolds, leave my worn out gym shoes to Mr. Kochnorwicz for morning exercises. I, Marlene Ricker, leave to all girls crapped up in chemistry and physics my complete and heartfelt sympathy. I, Kathy Riha, leave an empty wallet, homework, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Manning, and Miss Rubin to the poor souls who get them in the future. I, Steve Robinson, leave my seat on the Pocasset four corners to anyone that wants to waste a summer sitting on them. I, Gloria Rogers, leave with the honor of almost flunking “Perry Whites” class. I, David Russel, leave this forsaken place to all the “damn Yankees.” I, Tommy Sanford, leave the town. I, Charles Schuck, leave “Mouse” Gray, Mr. K’s cocky style. I, Candace Shade, leave Bruce Shade, my French dictionary. I, Faith Small, leave Bourne High with mixed emotions. I, Joan Smith, leave Sandra Clement, the remains of the green bomber. I, Nancy Smith, leave to Linda Jarvis, Woodiwiss’s old basketball. I, Bill Stephens, leave to Curtis Gandy, all my knowledge of the inner workings of man. I, John Stockton, leave to my sister Ethel the marks of mine she can reach. I, John Stowe, leave all this confusion to anyone who can understand it. I, Christine Strohm, leave my extra small majorette uniform to Linda Jarvis. I, Sam Swift, leave my gas, tire, and oil problems to anyone who wants them. I, Christine Taylor, leave my sister Karen gladly behind. I, Gerry Taylor, leave my experience in mechanical drawing to anyone who can handle it. I, Joyce Taylor, leave my bookkeeping ability and notes to my sister Carol, if she can salvage them. I, Greta Thomas, leave my daily lunch of Carnation Instant Breakfast to Mr. Fitzgerald. I, Lynn Thornton, leave David Baker in charge of his Senior class and all the Friday’s at Franny’s with our favorite mix. I, Lou Tomolonis, leave with the knowledge that A’s come only in alphabet soup. I, Vinal Torrey, leave Mr. Frazier still playing nursemaid to the band. I, Eve Walker, leave my brother, Dan, to Coach Burns, with the hope that he does as well as Gary. I, Richard Wentworth, leave my love for liquor to Richard Johnson. I, Rodney Weston, leave to Mr. Fitzgerald, a deck of cards consisting of JOKERS only. I, Karen Williams, leave to Miss Rubin, my ability to do Shorthand. I, Ruth Williamson, leave to anyone who can fathom it Mr. Fitzgerald and his Trig course. I, Karen Wing, leave to Peggy Reynolds, the Reynolds that she wants(B.R.) I, Carol Ziemer, leave to anyone who sleeps through 6th or 7th period English classes, a supply of Nodoz tablets. 57 Persons and Faces . . . Junior Prom Court Left to right: Sue Ehmann and escort Jim Newell, Eve Walker and escort Steve Monterio, Queen Jan Mitchell and escort Ed Lucky, Karen Loos and escort Joe Goulart, Diane Gagnor and escort Tom Sanford. 1966 Junior Prom Queen Jan Mitchell and her escort Ed Lucky. “Marlene, which one did you pose for ?” “These girls are some nice.” Hey, my angel food cake is flying away. Joe tells more fish tales. “Three quarters ...” and The Junior year — a time for exploration . . . concentration . Left to rigrht: Scott Huff, Vice-President; Jamie Gandolfi, President; Val Endres, Treasurer ; Linda Jai ' is, Prom Committee Chairman ; Cathy Goulart, Secretary. CLASS REPORT The now, bursting-forth, uninhib- ited, absolutely stylish and athletic and intellectual juniors looked for- ward to their Junior Prom with com- plete assurance that it would be the biggest and best in the history of P)Ourne High School. This spirited class, led by James Gandolfi, Scott Huff, Cathy Goulart, and Valla Endres, tackled the year’s problems and work with the strong desire not to be outshone by the mighty seniors. Directed by Mr. Putnam, they very nearly succeeded. However, that junior year was only a prelude to the ultimate of goals — following in the footsteps of the exalted seniors, assuming momentous responsibili- ties, having at last the opportunity to seize a separate table in the cafe- torium. Mr. Joseph Putman Advisor I OFFICERS Front Row: Nancy Cinelli, Donna Burdick, Patricia Bur- gess, Teresa Brauns, Alexis Balia, Trudi Balegno, Sarah Bowman, Merilee Clonts. Middle Row: Leonard Burgess, Catherine Busnengo, Martha Bulla, Judith Bolles, Sandra Clement, Pamela Brooks, Joan Aydelette, Richard Berry, Edward Barnaby. Back Row: Harold Broadstock, Michael Alden, Paul Barnes, Peter Anderson, Daniel Brosnon, Law- rence Blais, Walter Chapin, George Allen. Front Row: Michelle Eno, Carol Garner, Donna Fuller, Gail Fisher, Rita Elam, Kathleen Cook, Connie Dainty, Johanna Gattozzi. Middle Row: David Flint, Charles Cole, Rosemarie Coe, Priscilla Cook, Mike Fraher, James Gan- dolfi. Back Row: Gerry Farlin, Robert Deyab, Joseph Co- mick, David Crawford, George Smart, Kevin Coyne. Catalogues, occupational conferences; Front Row: Judith Martin, Debra Holmes, Gail Harding, Holly Guild, Linda Jarvis, Deborah Lees, Cheryl Hare, Catherine Goulart, Diane Nichols, Kathryn Krook. Middle Row: John Gattozzi, William Keating, Albert Holland, David Goff, Dean Kenney, Robert Gray, Roger Maiolini, Mario Anderson, Robert Hammond, Arnold Holmes. Back Row: Richard Johnson, Micha el Hare, Alan Me Manus, Scott Huff, Kenneth Locker, Craig Jensen, Larry Jarrard. Front Row; Carol Oliva, Deanna Perry, Roberta Quattro- mini, Raymond Oliver, Jeff Parrott, Doreen Milliken, Joan Reynolds, Meredith Munson, Sandra Marhefka. Middle Row; John Palladino, George Morgan, Booker Nabors, Donald Preble, David Perry, Ellis Percy, Christopher Prete, William Nangle, Sean McCahill. Third Row; Clifford Perry, Richard Mozeleski, David Pierce, Robert Mark. Front Row; Margaret Reynolds, Robin Stohlbush, Terry Tucy, Kathy Wiesner, Suzanne Sweeney, Susan Terrill, Linda Surprise. Middle Row; Earl Vespers, Carol Taylor, Sally Yates, Katherine Rusmisel. Susan Town, Robert Stowe, James Sparks. Back Row: Brock Tucy, Harold Rob- inson, James Wenzel, Paul Sanford, Patrick Sweeney. guidance department, “S.A.T.’s SOPHOMORES Mr. James Hamlen Advisor Our second year. . .an interval of interpretation... CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Bob Berry, Vice-President; Sue Ricker, Secretary; Laura Weston, Treasurer; Doug Driscoll, President. CLASS REPORT Perhaps this year’s sophomores revealed their “silliness” by winning that coveted title of “Class From Which the Most Boys Were Removed at Pep Rallies.” Yet the Class of ’69 displayed talent, maturity, and pro- spective greatness. In football and hockey one saw sophomore starters, while many clubs were graced by the presence of sufficient numbers of sophomores. After class officers were chosen. Student Council elections were held, and the sophomores began the gradual process of gaining a ma- jority by electing Penny Burns, Car- rie Comings, Anne Christopulos, Donna Fuller, and Kathy Gilmore. Half-way there imagination. . . deterioration . . . expectation (no school tomorrow?). education . . . . . and soon upperclassmen Front Row: Linda Bassett, Gloria Broadstock, Joan Billard, Sue Anderson, Sandi Beagle, Deb- bie Britton, Margaret Bock, Rico Berzinsky. Middle Row: Joseph Brooks, James Keppel, Kay Armstrong, Catherine Gregory, Linda Bassett, Penny Burns. Back Row: (Jary Barnaby, Joseph Bars, David Brown, Richard Caisse, Larry Brown, Andy Allen, Mike Bobo, Sylvester Britto. Front Row: Helen Cox, Carrie Comings, Kathy Cunning- ham, Retta Coleman. Christine Cook, Stephanie Dobbins, Laura Cook. Lydia Browder, Connie Grandy. Middle Row: Thomas Demoranville, David Consoni, Marcia Davis, Pa- tricia Czarnetzki, Rebecca Hargett, Christine Collins, Car- mella Nuovo, Gordon Dean, Donald Dostie. Back Row: Douglas Driscoll, Timothy Doyle, Riger Denesha, Philip Denesha, James Dunlavey, Harvey Deleware, Allison Cook. Front Row: Erleen Harris, Gloria Goss, Connie Hare, Susan Grew, Martha Garner, Kathleen Gilmore, Barbara Fearing, Jacqueline Finney, Joyce Finney. Back Row: Richard Handy, Charles Hersey, Earl Hitchens, Alan Hadley, Joseph Goryl, John Erlandson, John Dunlavey, Henry Guillette, Glen Housefield. Achieving a balance between Back Row: Alfred LeBrun, Robert Izdepski, William Landis, Richard Kolbert. Michael Kennedy. Lary Lepore, Michael Land. Middle Row: Michael Keating, David Lobato, Sherri Lindstrom, Brenda Morris, Lane Laboda, Val Lanza, Mich- ael Leitzel, David Merchant. Front Row: Marie Mitchell, Jo Johnson, Sharon Melvin, Margret Kenney. Cheryl Meier, Chris Lucky, Jean LeBrun. Front Row: Glenora Rawley, Nancy Schuster, Valerie Pas- kevich, Gail Reynolds, Vicki Simmet, Valerie Mulder, Bar- bara Perry, Lois Potts. Middle Row: Henry Spencer, Bruce Shade, Suzanne Ricker, Donna Reed, Susan Sanford, Beth Sanford, Jim Smith, Bill Nelson, Richard Shandor. Back Row: Leo Pardo, David O’Neil, Paul Nerolich, Dana Pal- mer, Tom Phaneuf, David Pitcher, Pete Ruggiero, Jerry Perry. Front Row: Mary Tonello, Karen Taylor, Karen Turner, Dolly Young, Debra Watson, Jackie Turner, Margaret Spooner, Lila Smith. Middle Row: Marcia Wills, Susan Towers, Pat Czarnetzki, Laura Weston, Karla Stewart, Lili- serious study and good times enne Thomas, Linda Trerathan, Teresa Wills. Back Row: Roger Deaton, Chas. Struble, Gene Thomas, Mike Wenzel, Anthony Todd, Richard Deaton, Robert Stephens, Dan Warncke. Confusion turns to clarity . . . CLASS REPORT What distinguishes a freshman? Is it our hesitation going up the down staircase? At pep rallies is it our uninhibited clapping when we should be stomping or stomping when we should be clapping? Do we perhaps swell with pride at voting but shrink from naming candidates? Is it the drooling over senior super- athletes or the tears at not being rewarded for magazine subscriptions sold? Is it our eagerness to consult the counselor about college four years hence or our bitter lamenta- tions over failing the first mid-year? We emulate the seniors’ mini-skirts and long hair, but somehow everyone knows that we can’t buy a class ring. Even as we try to merge in the hall traffic our 1970 license plates mean only one thing — yield ! CLASS OFFICERS President, Joseph Sweeney; Vice-President, Phillip Cul- ter; Secretary, Linda Weston; Treasurer, Diane Jenkins. Mr. Theodore Sharp Class Advisor Our first year in the high school. . .and a profusion of demonstration . . . motivation . . . With 68 fascination. anticipation . . . One-quarter” behind us. Front Row: Linda Carlson, Patricia Broyer, Jo- dele Le Grand, Wendie Brosnan, Marilyn Ander- son, Pam Pyrd, Charlene Chapman. Middle Row: Victor Bowser, Toni Barnes, Ronald Cardoza, Beth Boyd, Cornelia Allen, Stefan Barboza, Le- roy Allen, Steve Bobo. Back Row: Dean Chis- holm, Stephen Beane, Mike Boles, Robert Cardoza, Grep Aylmer, Golen Almeida, Barry Baker. FRESHMEN exaggeration ? . . . Front Kow : Shel l v I)ean. ( ' andace Dam. Karen Crosby, Cere Fletcher. Lynda Klam. Karen Cormier, Karen Roberts, Kim Crabe. Middle Row: Kim Cristofori, Katherine Dew. Carolyn Swain. Susan F ' lint, Norma HaKtrelt, Diane Cook, Marilyn Driscoll. Barbara Czarnetski. Back Row: William Ellis. Wayne Curry. Alan Failin. Paul Cote, Stephen Del ancey, David Deslauriers, Michael Donald. James Downing. Ste))hen DeLeon. F ' ront Row : Pat (larneau. Jeanette Hoard, Pam (loulding, Stephanie Hodge. Karen (lusley, Lynn Huntington, Barbara Holshouser. Diane Jenkins. Middle Row: Mark Fraher. Ed- wartl Howard. Rose Hruza, Caryn (Jould, Mai-y Henderson, Cindy (loward, Donna Hardwick. Roy Hansen, Michael Hen- thorne. Back Row: Curtis Candy, Louis Callo, Gary Jewell, Scott Hayes. David Horner, Chris Farley. William Gibbs, John Harrington. That first rough year, Front Row: Gale Jones. Irene Martin, Lucille Maiolini, Jana Llyle, Karen Lackie. Jayne Krook, Joyce Martel. Susan Johnson. Middle Row: Fred Lindstrom. Marjorie Leonard. Limla Maxa, Maigaret McCann. Mary La Cross, Karen Mc- Dermott, Craig MacKay, Mark Lester. Back Row: Paul Lunedei, Larry Medchill. David Llanes, Robert Lopes, James Morton, (treg Johnson. Rali)h Matson, Alan Kenney. Front Row: Marie Philbrick. Kathy Palladino, Sheryl Povv’ell. Dianna Melville, Carol Mosher. Ann Prete, Pamela Morgan, Elizabeth Perry. Joan Oliva. Middle Row: Jeff Panchley. Mark Mimson. Ronald Melville. Michael Preble. Randall Ra.N ' mond, Harvey Menard. Teriy Mitchell. Ernest Piete. Back Row: James Montgomery. Peter Qiiattrtimini. Richard Mohre. Edward Poore. Terry Nabors. Peter Mira- biti). Steve Gillette. Sampson, Cynthia Slowik, Patricia Robinson, (lerald Reams. Back Row: (ieor e Hays, Terry Smith. David Robbins. Rob- ert Sikora, Ralph Robinson, Fred Simmet, Ran ly Simmet. Front Row: Lynn Sears. Marcia Rossi, Laurie Robbins. Deborah Shade, Deborah Hare. Mary Jo Sorenti, Deborah Reams, Becky Russell. Middle Row : Wayne Skinner, Mike Smith, Martha Schlotterbeck. Cynthia Sampson, Sharon then overcoming finals Front Row ' : Janice Thompson, Ann Terry, Sandia Wixon, Sandra Wing, Linda Weston. Victoria Veach, Suzette Steph- ens, Laurie Strohm. Middle Row: George Stebbins, David Varney, Pam Towne, Ethel Stockton. Becky Wenzel. Deborah Wiley, Steve Young, Joseph Zlogar. Back Row: Joseph Sweeney. James Stowe. Hai-ry Howard. Peter Tilton. Randy Stanich. Robert Rose. Micheal Maitin. From Cape Cod to Pakistan At the opening of an exhibit in Karachi, Pakistan are from left to right: Princess Ashraf, twin sister to the King, the Shananshan of Iran; Mr. Hassan Moravej, Mr. Ormerod’s Persian counterpart; and Mr. Richard Ormerod. In the summer of 1965 a Fulbright teach- ing grant from the U. S. government enabled Bourne High chemistry teacher, Richard Ormerod, to leave the pleasant security of Cape Cod for the exciting job of an exchange teacher in Pakistan. Before beginning his overseas assignment, he also toured many different European countries. September found Mr. Ormerod teaching at B.V.S. Parsi High School in Karachi, Paki- stan. Although sponsored by the Zoroastrian religious sect, this school was under the au- spices of the Pakistinian Director of Educa- tion. However, after two short months the Pakistan-Indian War forced Mr. Ormerod to leave that country. Mr. Ormerod next was transferred to Te- hran, Iran, and assigned to the Ministry of Education. Although he taught a freshman chemistry class at the University of Tehran, his main work was to help train science teachers from the Caspian Sea to the Persian Gulf to use available science equipment well and to cope with existing conditions. After he finished teaching, Mr. Ormerod traveled throughout the Orient to more close- ly observe Asiatic culture. With his pictures, slides, and fascinating lectures, Mr. Ormerod brought such exotic places closer to many Canalmen. Mr. Richard Ormerod (center), guest lecturer at a four week in-service training course at the Karachi Education Extension Center, and a few Karachi science teachers work on a demonstration of neutralization by volumetric analysis. 72 Huppenings, )1 966-1 96 7 Uor- Vv €3 v oaq. U h - Ha. wki Republi n Kesurgence Cultural i vomtion in Red China? LBJ Rejects rtis Green Bay WnH Fin Super Bowl Grissom, White, l|aff3|e . . . Requiem Aeternam Sheppard Acquitted Alabama Gets Lady wg nor g Florence Art Treasures C stroye Speck Brought To Trial Baltimore Captures World ries Adam Clayton Powell — i ep the Fakh, Baby Sukarno Out — Suharto In | Garrison Suggests Conspiracy m Murder of Vietnamese War Wears On Uncle Sam Knocks Out Clay Brooke — First Negro Senoror Since Reconstruction France Pulls Out of NATO JFK 73 Whether alphabetizing program cards, constructing beautiful May baskets, producmg artistic hors-d’oeurves, marching and marching and playing and marching and . . . , twirling batons, organizing and valiantly carrying out drives for charitable purposes, decorating Christmas trees, selling mums, selling tickets, Canalmen manage to keep themselves occupied. Student Council Mr. Gary Kaser Advisor Left to riffht. First Row; C. Comings. K. Cristofri, S. Yates, M. Sorenti, A. Cristopolus, L. Maiolini. Second Row; P. Burns, K. Gilmore, M. Wright, R. Wenzel, G. Harding, A. Balia. Third Row; C. Goulart, A. Campbell, R. Weston, B. Fuller, S. Sweeney. Fourth Row; D. Fuller, L. Colgan, M. McCann. If you wish to know Bourne High’s mentor and guiding light, look to the diligent and conscientious student council. Sparked by the vitality of their advisor, Mr. Gary Kaser, this year’s student council willingly accepted the task of being the legislative arm of the student body. Do you need a student handbook revised or a box in which to deposit suggestions or a Christmas tree to be decorated? Just call on the student council. This organiza- tion strives to provide the student body with a strong voice in school affairs. “Yikes!” OFFICERS From left to right: Rodney Weston, President; Sue Sweeney, Vice-President; Brenda Fuller, Secretary; Cathy Goulart, Treasurer ; and standing center — Andy Campbell, Publicity Chairman. Honored for out- standing qualities OFFICERS Treasurer, Carol Baker; Vice president, Coral Niessel; President, Christine Taylor; Secretar y, Greta Thomas. J. Paul Thibault Advisor NATIONAL 1 HONOR SOCIETYJ Front row, left to right: C. Baker, G. P. Fizer, R. Williamson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Today’s exciting action Honor Society — not buried beneath shelves of books, not bound with stodgy platitudes, breaking away from the standard stereotype of the ascetic intellectuals — The James F. Peeble’s Chapter of the National Honor Society plays a much more vital role in the affairs of Bourne High than one might at first suspect. Besides creating enthusiasm for scholarship and service to the community and school, besides setting high standards of leadership and moral integrity, this group tries to emphasize the importance of individualistic thinking and acting. The main project of the year was the always impressive induction ceremony. How- ever, members participated willingly in the tutoring service and the many fund-raising projects — the chrysanthemum sale, a stationery sale, an interesting car-smash. Most of the profits were donated to worthy charities. Thomas, C. Taylor, C. Niessel. Back row, left to right: D. Milliken, Supreme effort culminates in successful CANAL CURRENTS Under the careful direction of Mr. Frank Daley, the CANAL CURRENTS staff forged ahead to successfully com- plete this years publication. Editor-in- chief Nancy Smith, who replaced Florida- bound Nancy Campbell led the section supervisors who were: Production-Plan- ning Editor Lee Coleman, Business Man- ager Alan Crosby, Subscription Manager Faith Small, and Copy Editor Chris Taylor. Several ideas for the 1967 CANAL CURRENTS cover were sub- mitted by members of Mr. Lyons art class. Judged on the basis of originality, design, and appropriateness the editors chose Deanna Perry’s. With the help of twenty other dedi- cated staff members, copy was edited with the tireless patience of a giant machine, with quality as the ultimate goal. Suddenly confusion dwindled ; pic- tures and articles fell into place ; order reigned. The frenzied labor had ended, and its reward was invaluable knowledge and experience for the weary editors, and vivid record of their high school lives which they hope will serve the class of 1967 in perpetuity. Nancy Campbell — editor-in-chief until she moved to Florida. Oh, well, back to the drawing board. Mr. Frank Daley Advisor ‘Where’s Bach’s picture?” First Row, left to right; Carol Baker, Diane Polk, Pat Spooner, Faith Small, Coral Niessel, Sue Ricker, Pat Bobo, Addie Medchill. Second Itow, left to right: Mere- dith Munson, Donna Nuttall, Pat Fizer. Linda Crump, Gloria Rogers, Kathy Gil- more, Beth Coppi, Lee Coleman. Third Row: Nancy Smith, Salyan Downing, Ruth Williamson, Marlene Ricker, Chris Taylor, Brenda Fuller, George Sheppard, Alan Crosby, Craig Jensen. Faith Small, in charge of yearbook sub- scriptions (conscriptions?), chalks up three sales. publication Mrs. Beatrice Turner Advisor Service with a SMILE. Future Homemakers of A merica OFFICERS Left to right, Seated: A. Medchill. F. Small, B. Fuller, M. Munson. Standing: R. Coleman, I. Harrison, G. Thomas, R. Berzinski “We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future ivith warm courage and high hopes.” Growing with friends, in mind, and in soul — that is the way to describe this organization and each of its members. The future homemakers best become known to many people through their entertainment and service activities during the year. Delegates participated in two exciting state meetings and one grand national convention; two eligible members will be sponsored as represen- tatives to Girl’s State this summer. Weekly meetings help the members keep in touch with this year’s theme, “Your Neighbors Near and Far” — a theme that is carried out by a series of programs designed to guide the future homemakers “toward the new horizons that rim the world.” Left to right. First Row: C. Chapman, S. Stevens, L. Strohm, R. Berzinski, G. Rawley, J. Finney, C. Stroym, D. Gagner, K. Kaltenbacher, S. Grant, C. Shade. Second Row: L. Coleman, A. Medchill, P. Byrd, G. Jones, D. Britton, D. Reames, R. Small, C. Neissel, C. Fletcher, M. Davis, K. Riha, M. Henderson. Third Row; E. Walker, P. Brooks, K. Stewart, G. Thomas. S. Oryall, B. Coppi, K. Brooks, I. Harrison, L. Maxa, M. Munson, V. Endres, G. Caissee, B. Fuller, D. Shade. 80 I s Left to right, First Row: D. Jenkins, J. Billard, P. Burns, D. Milliken, S. Dobbins, L Cook. Second Row: S. Towers, A. Prete, L. Potts, L. Huntington, T. Wills, C. Johnson, C. Gould. Third Row: S. Sanford. N. Baggett. M. Long K. Cristofori. D. Robins, L. Weston. A. Dechene. Fourth Row: L. Williamson, M. Bulla, D. Cook, P. Wright, M. Demers, S. Clemens. J. Johnson, Comings, S. Holmes, L. Towne, M. Future Teachers of A merica Mrs. Nancy Bachelder Advisor “Some future day when what is now is not . . in colleges across the country, present FTA members studying to become teachers will be very thankful for the training that they gained at Bourne. Those who are qu alified are able to participate in a program of student- teaching at the Peebles Elementary School; and, learning more about this profession through actual experience, the members are now recovering from the shock of being helpless before a class. Mrs. Bachelder aids the group in planning such exciting activities as the trip to the Southern Massachusetts Institute of Technology where the mem- bers observed new methods of teaching. Not only do FTA members learn to express themselves well before groups, they also become more aware of the problems of their own teachers. ; OFFICERS jm left to right: Jo Ann Johnson — flistorian, Laura Cook — liamentarian, Stephanie Dobbins — Treasurer, Doreen Millikin — •etary, Joan Billard — Vice President, Penny Burns — President. “1 feel out of place here.” 81 Placing service to school Miss Mary Louise Rice Advisor OFFICERS Left to right: Marlene Ricker, President; Linda Colgan, Vice-President; Debby Milliken, Treasurer; Sherri Delaware, Secretary. CODE CLUB Code Club brings to mind the old cliche about “man’s debt to society”. These forty-four girls strive to uphold the club’s motto of “Service above self” and to maintain the organization’s reputation of being forward looking and ambitious by participating in both school and community activities, performing the necessary and needed services for society. Ranging from lovely bake sales to the victorious Homecoming dance, including collecting materials for under-privileged people and raising money for the annual scholarship, this year’s projects were enthusiastically promoted by all. Now then, girls, who would like to serve at the honorary banquet for Snoopy and the Red Baron? First row, left to right: Sandra Marhefka, Linda Surprise, Sue Sweeney, Sarah Emig, Anne Christopulos, Sue Anderson. Carrie Comings, Addie Medchill, Ruriko Berzinski. Second row: Trudy Balegno, Teresa Tucy, Joan Billard, Kathy Wiesner, Lynn Patterson, Sue Ricker, Joan Clinton, Sherri Delaware, Chris Strohm. Third row: Debby Milliken, Carol Ziemar, Joan Smith. Priscilla Cook, Gail Harding, Cathy Goulart, Sally Yates, Donna Fuller, Holly Guild. Fourth row: Nancy Smith, Gerri Caisse, Pam Brooks. Marlene Ricker, Salyan Downing, Linda Colgan, Linda Jarvis, Valla Endres, Cammie Nuovo, Cindy Corby, Sue Ehmann, Greta Thomas. Our sophisticated seniors 82 and community above self 1966 Homecoming Queen Susan Ehmann The crowning of the Queen, HOMECOMING 1966 The cafeteria is in shadows; a huge tissue paper football is suspended fro7n the middle of the stage. At 8:00 the Homecoming Dance ivill begin. An atmosphere of waiting for dancers To fill the v oid And waiting For laughter And conversation. In silks, velvets, satins; in suits and wingtips The dancers arrive. Halfway through the evening the Queen and Court mount the stage Bouquets Of chrysanthemums By 11:30 all have left; the band is departing; the janitor sweeps away the lingering memory. Athletic Association Braving the frenzied crowds of basketball and football spectators — crowds which frequently resemble landings at the Normandy beach heads — girls of the Bourne High Athletic Association cheerfully sell and collect tickets, pass out programs and minister to the limitless hunger of the rather ravenous gatherings. At each game these girls calmly face the endless problems— the- man with the twenty dollar bill; the lady with eight children, two complimentary tickets, and five miniature French poodles. Under the happy-go-lucky direction of Mr. Leo G. Manning — “I’m missing a penny here, girls” — the Athletic Association plays an important part in the effectual operation of our athletic events. Mr. Leo Manning Advisor Left to right: D. Britton, L. Trevathan, K. Turner, S. Dobbins, P. Burns, D. Milliken, G. Thomas, L. Patterson, C. Cumings, J. Finney, M. Reynolds, M. Tinello. First Row, left to right: R. Berzinski, G. Rawley, L. Surprise, A. Medchill, J. Finney, C. Cumings, A. Christopolos, S. Ricker, C. Garner. Second Row, left to right: D. Fuller, D. Holmes, S. Dobbins, I. Harrison, P. Burns, L. Williamson, S. Oryall, P. Cook, S. Sanford. Third Row, left to right: J. Adylette, L. Jarvis, V. Endres, M. Keating, W. Keating, D. Consoni, M. Lietzel, J. Perry, A. Allen. Fourth Row, left to right: E. Jarvela, P. Nerolich, J. Gibbs, J. Dunlavey, J. Dunlavey. Latin Club Mr. James Brogioli Advisor “Esto Perpetuo” — Guided by that “wise but humble” magister, Mr. Brogioli, the Latin Club continued to champion the language of ancient Rome. President Linda Surprise, Vice President Donna Fuller, Treasurer Linda Jarvis, Secretary Valla Endres, and Reporter Priscilla Cook were particularly enthusiastic with their support of what some consider to be a dead-and-should-be-buried-language. Projects were dis- cussed and a field trip undertaken to further the cause of Latin. Science Club The membership of the club formed to provide constructive outlets for tomorrow’s nuclear physicists and muon microbe analysists has more than doubled since last year. Under the able direction of Mr. Sturgis an increase in size was accompanied by an increase in opportunities for members to obtain information on many new and varied subjects. The club joined the Ford Science Foundation, a national organization of high school science clubs, and consequently has the use of the Foundation’s excellent library. Each of the members chose a long-term project to be completed for the Science Fair. This active group certainly improves the scientific aspect of Bourne High. Mr. Merwin Sturgis Advisor Kids’ silicooetoy grwrtup First Row: W. Keating. Second Row: R. Raymond, M. Munson. Third Row: G. Stebbins, D. Chisholm, T. Smith. Fourth Row: C. Traufield, E. Percy, J. Farlin. Songs . . . Movies enliven club activities FRENCH CLUB Singing French songs and learning French customs, members of Le Cercle Francais welcomed the many newcomers into their Frenglish midst. This year, for the first time, members of the club traveled to Boston to visit the French Department of Boston University and to see a French movie. Back at Bourne High Le Cercle Frangais, diriges par Mademoiselle Gunta Austrums, held a Christmas party, traveled through the streets of gai Paris and the plush Riviera resorts by film, and decided on a French Club pin that would serve as a symbol of the Bourne High French Club. OFFICERS Seated, left to right; C. Corby. Vice President; N. Smith, President; Standing: T. Balegno, Treasurer; D. Nuttall, Secretary. Miss Gunta Austrums Advisor First Row, left to right: S. Marhefka, L. Surprise, L. Smith, G. Reynolds, C. Dainty, Tucy S Ricker, D. Holmes. Second Row; T. Balegno, K. Weisner, C. Goulart, S. Yates, R. Stahlbush, H. Guild. G. Harding. C. Garner, M. Munson. Third Row: J. Babineaux, D. Fuller L. Jarvis, b. FitzGerald. P. Cook. D. Nuttall, C. Zeimer, G. Fisher, M. Bulla. Fourth Row: R Bob D. Polk. C. Collins, J. Boles, P. Brooks, J. Aydelette, V. Endres, C. Corby, N. Smith. Fifth Row: G. Morgan, D. Perry, B. Tucy, G. Eckstrom, L. Tomilonis, C. Perry. R. Gray, R. Oliver. 86 Mr. Kenneth Lagerstedt Advisor First Row, left to right: N. Cinelli, W. Brosman, C. Niessel, L. Colgan, L. Thomas, D. Melville, J. Johnson. Second Row: K. Kaltenbacher, D. Chisholm, D. Oryall, A. Farlind, C. MacKay, M. Munson, W. Keating, L. Anders, J. Bars. Third Row: J. Sykes, R. Gray, G. Shepard, J. Sparks, A. Campbell, B. Nabors, R. Stephens, G. Thomas, J. Farlind. Fourth Row: R. Sikora, G. Aylmer, C. Traufield, S. McCahill, C. Perry, R. Weston, G. Cole, C. Prete, S. Huff, D. Brosnan. German Club meets monthly One of the goals of the German Club, to ac- quaint its members with ideas and traditions of other countries, was realized this year by having guest lecturers whose personal experiences have helped them to become familiar with life in var- ious foreign nations. Because membership in Der Deutsche Verein, advised by Mr. Kenneth Lagerstedt, is no longer limited to students who have had at least one year of German language, the club this year has increased in number. It has become a tradition that the group spend a day in Boston before going to the Tivoli Eve- ning, an evening of singing, dancing, and dining for German Club members from all over the state. This event, sponsored by the German de- partment of Boston University, was the high- light of this year’s activities. Der Deutsche Verein in action. OFFICERS Left to right: N. Cinelli, Secretary; K. Kaltenbacher, Treasurer; S. Huff. President; C. Traufield, Committee Member; C. Prete, Vice President ; W. Keating, Committee Member. spectacles Turkey-Day Twirlers Ah! Pulchritude divine! This year the high-stepping majorettes, led by Salyan Downing and Pat Fizer, helped keep spirit high and the Canalmen sailing by performing at pep rallies and football games. With metronomic precision they represented Bourne well in various parades and band functions. By supplementing the traditional twirling and marching with cartwheels, somersaults, leaps, and flips they kept the routines interesting and the audiences awake. “. . . then all of a sudden there were Donna Fuller’s underpants . . .” Kneeling:, left to right: Pat Spooner, Johanna Gattozzi, Head Majorette Salyan Downing, Chris Strohm, Pat Fizer. J?tanding: Carol Taylor, Linda Jarvis, Gerri Caisse, Donna Fuller. And a one . . And a two . . Half time entertainment. THE SHAWME BAND “All-Cape Day” at Fenway Park, the Bourne Memorial Day Parade, the Hyannis Santa Claus Parade, a Northhampton audition, Fairhaven march, a performance at Otis Air Force Base — the efficient leadership of Mr. Robert Frazier guided this well-traveled group through much of eastern Massachu- setts. Each developing musician participated enthusiastically to create an exciting musical stimulus at pep rallies and football games, to provide an entertaining half-time program at the Homecoming festivities. Such rhythmic beats are perhaps taken for granted by many Canalmen and the long hours of arduous practice with subsequent aching arms and feet ignored. But what would happen if one day some tired group of brass players decided to give up dragging around their ten-ton tubas? Bourne would lose that up-beat sparkle that the band manages to add to all the games. First Row, left to right: John Cook, Judy Gibbs, Gary Spates, Russ Cookingham, Anne Billard, Regina Zlogar. Second Row : William Ethier, Sue Anderson, Jo Johnson, Joe Jacinto, Paul Palo, Wayne Skinner, Debby Shade, Vicki Veach, Joan Mac- Kenzie. Third Row: Terrance Smith, Sharon Melvin, Tim Di- Peitro, Connie Dainty, Kenny Fraher, George Pearson, Tom Barnes, Craig McKay, Pat Lundy, Mike Fraher, Raymond Oliver. Fourth Ftow: John Dvorski, John White, Bob Nevin, Mark Fraher, Vinal Torrev, Larry Anders. Satchmo, maybe? Kneeling, Left to right: D. Britton, L. Trevathan, S. Beagle, S. Andei ' son, C. Commings, S. Ricker, C. Collins, D. Gagner, P. Burgess, G. Nickei’son. First Row, Sitting: C. Dam, M Morgan, J. Panchley, M. Munson, D. Russell, J. Stowe, S. DeLancey, C. Farley, B. Nevin, B. Gibbs. C. MacKay, E. Walker. Second Row: Director Mr. Robert Frazier, L, Maxa, G. Paul, L. Pat- tei’son, C. Strohm, S. Wing, P. Bryor, C. Stowick, K. Stewart, K. Kalten- bacher, G. Caisse, S. Downing, J. Taylor, P. Hitchens, Mrs. Joan Coggshall — accompanist. Third Row: P. Kenney, J. Billard, S. Delaware, S. Emig, F. Small, R. Williamson, D. Melville, B. Czarnetski, S. Sanford, J. Smith, D. Milliken, N. Smith, S. Ehmann. Fourth Row: V. Mulder, C. Garner, M. Mun- son, P. Reynolds, K. Wing, C. Shade, S. Towers, L. Weston, A. Christopulas, L. Laboda, B. Coppi, G. Thomas, M Ricker. Fifth Row: C. Gregory, S. Dob- bins, V. Paskerich, S. Melvin, L. Coleman, M. Schollebeck. P. McCann, M. Andei’son, M. Rossi, B. Boyd, K. Gilmore, D. Watson. Sixth Row: A. Prete, L. Weston, C. Gould, P. Burns, C. Dean, C. Mederois, L. Carlson, L. Phil- brick, M. Sorenti, P. Robinson, S. Johnson, J. Johnson, B. Wenzel. Seventh Row: D. Jenkins, P. Towne, D. Cook, K. Cunningham, G. Reynolds, B. Morris, M. Bulla, G. Harding, P. Czarnetski. K. Weisner, T, Balegno, S. Marhefka, B. Fearing. Voices raised in song CHORUS Melody, harmony, rhythm, timbre, and form . . . Whether in full number, vocal ensemble, or solo performances Bourne High’s chorus members receive the careful instruction of a conscientious music director. A crowded year of singing for Christmas concerts in Bourne and Boston, for the Honor Soci- ety induction. Spring Concert, and graduation festivities de- mands much of the vocalists. Each member’s willingness to work all the harder to reach perfection accounts for the excel- lent reputation of the Bourne High Chorus. Mr. Robert Frazier Director Chorus members audition for the New England Music Festival. A ctive groups pro vide essential Left to right. Front Row: R. Berzinski, L. Maiolini, K. Turner, G. Jones, J. Turner, S. Stevens. Middle Row: P. Fizer, R. Harrington, E. Walker, P. Burns, M. LaCross, P. Byrd. Back Row; D. Meier, P. Pidgeon, S. Clement, G. Halliwell, M. Bulla. GUIDANCE AND OFFICE GIRLS These dedicated individuals are willing to give up study halls and lunch periods to help lighten the load of our harried secretaries. Dragging un- willing students from those fascinating classes, filing innumerable pro- gram cards and student information sheets, typing until heads ache and fingers bleed, these girls give the secretaries time to concentrate on more important jobs. Left to right, Front Row; G. Rogers, L. Colgan, C. Corby, C. Zeimar. Standing: S. Marhefka, C. Bakei J. Smith, C. Busnengo, S. Lindstrom, M. Cinelli. “What do you mean Mr. Sta- hura’s Honda is double park- ed ?” “After we kidnap Mr. Gray, we’ll send ’em this ransom note. He’s good for at least a couple of cigarettes.” LIBRARY GIRLS The kid with the map:azine has The Golden Book of Bellydancing hidden behind it. Acquiring knowledge of all subjects in order to assist readers in finding material is part of a harried librarian’s job. Besides the normal work of a school librarian — tracking down forgotten books that lie neglected in dusty lockers ; presenting new literature in a manner designed to stimu- late interest — Mrs. Mayhew trys to instill in the minds of her library as- sistants the responsibility necessary for performing these varied tasks. Working during their free periods, learning the Dewey Decimal system, filing cards, presenting a smiling face to the eager book-borrowing stu- dents, the junior librarians traverse the many golden pathways through the land of books. services in office and library Left to right, Seated; D. Nuttall, C. Zie mar, C. Busnengo, R. Coe. Standing; P 94 “To lead an adventurous and honorable youth . . With excellent leadership by the coaches and participating students, Bourne High School is marked by fine athletes who stand out not only in the gym or on the field, but also in the classroom. Football, basketball, hockey, baseball, golf, track — surging, roaring blood; aching, splitting lungs — the roughest, perhaps most rewarding part of high school . . . A determined Bourne squad . . . FOOTBALL 1966 A stiff schedule, mistakes, and inevitable bad breaks make a football coach’s job discouragingly hard. Hampered by little depth, ligh t linemen, and an extremely small back- field, Coach Burns was forced to utilize many sophomores this year. The 1966 season, however, did end in the blaze and glory that Canalmen have come to expect. In the first game of the year an inexperienced Bourne football team with only five returning starters (Bob Iwaszko, Roe Hadley, Jim Newell, Bob Gandolfi and Jamie Gandolfi) traveled to Monsignor Coyle High School. Plagued by numerous mistakes, the canalmen were forced to play defensive ball throughout 70 % of the game, which ended in defeat, 6-0. On a rain-soaked Barnstable field, the Canalmen came from behind in the final minutes to slash Barnstable’s hope COACHING STAFF From left to right: Daniel Hostett er, Head Coach Russell Burns, Richard Kochnowicz. Donald Belliveau, Hopwood, Frank VARSITY RECORD BOURNE OPPONENT 0 Covle 6 22 Barnstable 7 22 Dennis- Yarmouth 8 18 Medfield 6 14 Old Rochester 14 30 Dartmouth 12 12 Falmouth _ 16 18_ Fairhaven 7 15 Wareham 0 Coach Burns talks with beginning of the year quarterback Dennis January. Jim Newell congratulates Bob Iwaszko, Capeway Conference champion, after another of his many touchdowns. GRIDDERS Sitting, left to right: Donald Belliveau — coach, Ernie Jarvela, Clem Denize, Dennis January, Ro Hadley, Bob Gandolfi, Bob Iwaszko, Jim Newell, Charlie Perry, Walter Palmer, Richard Hopwood — coach. First Row Standing: Chris Mark, Larry Brown, Andy Allen, Steve Murphy, Dale Fuller, Richard Johnson, Larry Brion, Peter Ruggerio, Buster Britto, Jamie Gandolfi. Second Row Standing: Doug Driscoll, Bill Morrison, Booker Nabors, Gene Thomas, Joe Comick, Joe Goryl, Terry Nabors, Joe Bars, Dave Merchant. Bob Iwaszko clutches frantically for the ball as a host of Coyle tacklers attempt to stop him. Steve Murphy barges back upfield with pilfered aerial. for victory. The key play of the game came on Steve Murphy’s safety, putting Bourne ahead to stay. Bob Iwaszko’s 16 point performance led to his being chosen as the Cape Cod Standard Times Player of the Week. Final score — Bourne 22, Barnstable 7. Having tasted victory, there was no stopping the Bourne machine. At Jackson Memorial Field the canalmen rolled to a 22 to 8 victory over Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High School. Jamie Gandolfi’s 60 yard run, behind the blocking of fellow Sagamorians — Roe Hadley, Jim Newell, Bob Gandolfi, and Pete Ruggerio — inspired the canalmen to their second consecutive victory. Seven days later at Medfield Bourne won an upset victory over an undefeated Medfield eleven, 18-6. Bob Iwaszko’s performance earned him a second Player of the Week award. Bourne then defeated Dartmouth High on the latter’s home field, 30-12. In this game Jim Newell and Dennis January broke into the scoring column along with Bob Iwaszko, who, for the third time, was chosen Player of the Week. The next week tension mounted as fans looked forward to the Michigan State-Notre Dame game of Cape Cod: Falmouth versus Bourne. A victory for either team practically assured a Capeway Conference title. Equally matched, the two teams plunged into battle with Lawrence High emerging ahead, 16-12. This was Bourne’s second loss of the season. Bourne celebrated Homecoming day with a 18-7 victory over Fairhaven, setting the stage for the traditional Thanksgiving Day encounter. For the third consecutive year Bourne blanked Wareham with the final score being 15-0. For his outstanding, all-around play Jim Newell was chosen Most Valuable Player of the Thanksgiving Day game. Tri-captains Bob Gandolfi, Roe Hadley, and Bob Iwaszko. Up against tough opposition . . . Post 6-2-1 Record For Steve Murphy and Chris Mark are of no help as Jamie Gandolfi is hauled down bv Falmouth line. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Line, left to right: Andy Allen, Sean McCahill, Dale Fuller, Joe Comick, Dave Mer- chant, Walter Pamer, Bob Mozeleski. SENIOR GRIDDERS Seated, left to right: Clem Denize, Dennis January, Ro Hadley, Bob Gandolfi, Bob Iwaszko, Charlie Perry. Standing, left to right: Ernie Jarvela, Chris Mark, Dale Fuller, Steve Murphy, Jim Newell, Walter Palmer. � 98 Jamie Gandolfi pumps for pay dirt. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD BOURNE OPPONENT SCOP 12 Barnstable 8 12 Dennis-Y armouth 8 8 Old Rochester 8 0 Dartmouth 22 0 Falmouth 28 8 Fairhaven 22 0 Wareham 54 Bob Iwaszko barrels toward Old Rochester’s left end as Terry Nabors and Jamie Gandolfi clear the way. A Winning Season defenders and block- Buster Britto hauls in another Iwaszko pass despite the efforts of the Falmouth defenders. For Outstanding Play Bourne ended its ’66 season with a 6-2-1 record. In recognition of outstand- ing playing ability Jim Newell, Roe Had- ley, Bob Iwaszko, and Dick Johnson were chosen for the All-Cape team by the Cape Cod Standard Times. Receiving special awards at the annual Football Banquet were: Bob Iwaszko, Most Valuable Back; Roe Hadley, Most Valuable Lineman; Bob Gandolfi and Dennis January, Sportsmanship; and Jim Newell, Most Valuable player of the Thanksgiving Day game. Iwaszko finds daylight. Buster Britto looks downfield for his blockers. Bob Iwaszko looks for escape route FRESHMAN RECORD BOURNE OPPONENT 0 Barnstable 16 20 Dennis-Yarmouth 0 16 Old Rochester 18 14 Dartmouth 12 0 Falmouth 32 0 Fairhaven 14 6 Wareham 18 Chris Mark short-circuits a Fal mouth punt. Frosh Squad Gains Experience Sitting:, left to right: V. Bowser, J. Panchley, W. Gibbs, P. Quattromini, R. Melville, P. Culter, C. MacKay, M. Lester. First Row Standing: C. Farley, L. Gallow, A. Kenney, P. Coady, M. Smith, R. Cardoza, S. Young, Frank Kochnowicz — Coach. Second Row Standing: R. Cardoza, G. Johnson, R. Mohre, J. Delaney, S. Bean, J. Sweeney. through the Barnstable line. Picking a winner? Canal Cagers have disappointing season Although not realized at the time, a preview of the 1967 season was witnessed in the first game when Bourne had to struggle to defeat a weak Chatham team 46 to 43. The inability of Coach Brogioli’s team to put the ball in the hoop is evidenced by the fact that only twice during the season could they score 50 points or more. It is significant to note that in both these games the team was victorious, and, though it is only conjecture, a few more points in critical spots could well have earned the Canalmen a respectable won-lost mark. The tenacious 1-2-2 zone defense employed by Bourne became a source of pride and accomplishment to the coach and team. The effectiveness of the team’s defense is emphasized by the fact that the Canalmen’s opponents were limited to an average of only 49 points per game. Bourne’s fine defense held highly touted Dennis-Yarmouth to 42 points in the Dolphins last second win and the Clippers of Falmouth to 39 points in the latters hard-fought victory. The VARSITY TEAM left to right: Manager Bill Keating, Mike Alden, Mike Keppel, Jim Newell, Paul Carter, Standing, left to right: Manager Bill Keating, Mike Alden, iviike iveppei, dim Lou Tomolonis, Larry Brion, Bob Iwaszko, Joe Goulart, Buster Britto, Coach Jim Brogioli. Kneeling. Co-captains Steve LaCroix and Tom Sanford. 102 Freshman Coach — LaCroix pivots with Newell’s assist. Bill Homan Head Coach — Jim Brogioli Assistant Coach — Ted Sharp Mike stuffs his man. inability of the Canalmen to score is accen- tuated in these two games particularly wherein despite limiting their opponents Bourne could muster only 38 and 30 points respectively in losing both encounters. Junior Mike Alden and Seniors Bob Iwasz- ko and Steve LaCroix finished one, two, three in scoring with the latter two turning in commendable jobs off the boards against much taller opponents. The improved play of sophomores Britto and Brion together with some fine prospects from the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams should bolster Bourne’s roundball fortunes next season. VARSITY RECORD BOURNE OPPONENT SCORE 46 Chatham 43 37 Provincetown 55 41 Harwich 58 41 Nauset 79 49 Sandwich 51 50 Barnstable 40 41 Fairhaven 71 30 Falmouth 39 53 Old Rochester 49 38 Dennis-Yarmouth 42 39 Wareham 41 52 Barnstable 49 38 Dartmouth 44 48 Falmouth 59 43 Fairhaven 74 42 Dennis-Yarmouth 72 40 Old Rochester 57 27 Wareham 44 42 Dartmouth 47 55 Sandwich 64 Co-captains Steve LaCroix and Tom Sanford with head coach Jim Brogioli Buster arches it over the defense. LaCroix hauls it down Iwaszko for two. SENIORS Standing, left to right; Mike Keppel, Jim Newell, Paul Carter Lou Toniolonis, Bob Iwaszko, Joe Goulart. Kneeling, left to right: Co-captains — Steve LaCroix and Tom San- ford. ell, we ve got to win somehow. 104 Jay-vees post seesaw season The 1967 edition of the Bourne Junior Varsity saw its fortunes reverse. At the mid-point of the season the team found itself mired in a losing streak whereupon the Junior Canalmen found themselves and closed the season with a rush winning five of their last seven games including come- from-behind victories over Dartmouth and Wareham. Led by the scoring of Sol Chandler and Kent Kaltenbacher and the rebounding of Larry Brion and Dick Johnson the team improved with each game and will provide the varsity some creditable candidates next year. Guarding a little close, Steve ' JUNIOR VARSITY Standing, left to right; Paul Sanford, Andy Allen, Dick Johnson, Jim Wenzel, Sol Chandler, Coach Ted Sharp. Kneeling, left to right: Jack Cunningham, Booker Nabors, Jim Keppel, Doug Driscoll, Kent Kaltenbacher, Bob Hayes. 105 Buster takes aim. J.V. RECORD BOURNE OPPONENT SCORE 37 Chatham 30 43 Provincetown 3.5 .32 Harwich 52 43 Nauset 48 34 Barnstable 35 25 Fairhaven 42 37 Falmouth 46 40 Old Rochester 37 28 Dennis-Yarmouth 44 32 Wareham 38 57 Barnstable 52 67 Dartmouth 65 34 Falmouth 50 42 Fairhaven 60 49 Dennis-Yarmouth 67 48 Old Rochester 39 49 Wareham 47 63 Dartmouth 66 64 Sandwich 49 Mike drills it home Mike Alden drives for two Steve LaCroix pulls it down FROSH BASKETBALL SCORES— -1966-1967 BOURNE OPPONENT SCORE 55 . . . Barnstable 30 27 . . . Otis . . . 26 63 . . . Barnstable 50 33 . . .Wareham 46 48 . . . Fairhaven 37 37 ... Dennis- Yarmouth 38 58 . . . Falmouth 44 45 . . .Wareham 52 55 ...Falmouth 44 40 ...Dartmouth 67 24 . . . Otis 22 106 FRESHMEN TEAM Standing, left to right: Coach Bill Homan, Jeff Panchley, David Llanes, Robert Lopez, David Horner, Greg Alymer, Steve Ouellette. Sitting, left to right: Peter Tilton, Thomas Babineaux, Bobby Cardoza, Ronnie Cardoza. Guy Johnson, Chris Farley, Steve Arnston. Freshmen show hustle . . . desire to win This year the mighty freshmen basketball team compiled an overall record of seven wins and four losses. It was the first winning season in three years for Coach Bill Homan’s freshmen. Two very close games were lost to the un- defeated Wareham team. Players deserving special recognition are Bobby Cardoza, Ronnie Cardoza, and Chris Farley, who earned a promotion to the junior varsity mid-way through the season. While Bobby Cardoza showed exceptional ability as a rebounder and Ronnie Cardoza was the floor general with his fine dribbling and shooting, Chris Farley excelled in shooting skill and defensive play. Other freshmen who should be helping the varsity soon are Guy Johnson, Peter Tilton, Wayne Skinner, Steve Ouellette, and David Horner. Bob Ivvaszko lays it in. Good speed, fine shooting, defensive brawn . . . Oh, the disadvantages of the Bourne High Hockey Team ! In spite of their losing streak, the Canalmen’s sparkling spirit never seemed to cease. Led to the ice by captains Roe Hadley and Chuck Schuck, who were the Purple Wave’s top scorers, the team maintained an amazing drive drive to “Go-Fight-etc.” Although the Canalmen could only come close in winning a league game, the boys managed to squeeze victories over non-league opponents Wareham and Stoughton. Thanks to the dedication of Coach Kochnowicz and the help of Mr. Hopwood, frustration refused to replace enthusiasm as the Canalmen exhibited a natural love for hockey throughout the entire season. David Brown makes a save. Co-Captain Roe Hadley, Coach Frank Kochnowicz, and Co-Captain Chuck Schuck. Action in front of the net. 108 . . . But no luck Cliff Perry tries to clear the puck. HOCKEY RECORD OPPONENT BOURNE 0 Falmouth 11 0 Cohasset 2 4 Dennis-Yarmouth 8 1 Barnstable 9 0 Falmouth 10 1 Cohasset 2 2 Dennis-Yarmouth 6 1 Barnstable 10 0 Falmouth 9 0 Cohasset 2 1 Dennis-Yarmouth 6 1 Barnstable 5 NON LEAGUE 7 Wareham 1 3 Wareham 0 2 Stoughton 2 2 Stoughton 1 Brock Tucy passes to a wing. SCORE )09 Kneeling, left to right : Bob Gray, Roe Hadley, Dave Brown, Chuck Schuck, Dave Merchant, Brock Tucy, Glen Housefield. S ' tanding: Steve Young (manager), Phil Cutler, Mike Fraher, Tucy fights in the corner for the puck. Alan Hadley, Cliff Perry, Steve Beane, Bob Jarvis, Bob Berry, Coach Frank Kochnowicz. Spirit and stamina Sitting, left to right: Jo Johnson, Donna Fuller, Gail Harding, Linda Jarvis, Salyan Downing, Gerrie Caisse, Brenda Fuller, Sue Sanford, Brenda Morris, Cathy Gregory. Standing; Jan Thompson, Debbie Oakley, Kim Cristofori, Debbie Reams, Wendy Brosnan, Pam Towne, Ann Prete, Becky Wenzel, Connie Leitzel, Peggy Reynolds, Coach Linda Pentheny. Senior Tri-Captains Salyan Downing, Gerrie Caisse, and Brenda Fuller Debbie Oakley drives for two. This years girls’ basketball coach, Miss Linda Pentheny, guided to its first two victories in two years a team which has had five different coaches in five years. With great stamina the girls — led by senior tri-captains Brenda Fuller, Gerri Caisse, and Salyan Downing — exemplied great tenacity. Manned Suspense. Look out Gail. VARSITY RECORD BOURNE OPPONENT SCORE 20 Chatham 27 13 Harwich 67 15 Nauset 45 22 Sandwich 36 22 Barnstable 64 25 Falmouth 56 18 Dennis-Yarmouth 49 29 Wareham 27 31 Barnstable 53 22 Falmouth 43 20 Sandwich 43 17 Dennis-Yarmouth 54 28 Wareham 27 Pam Towne dodges defendei’s. And away we go! mark hoopsterette play by many freshmen and sophomores, the team tried different defenses to control the overpowering offenses of their opponents. The offensive talents of Debbie Oakley and Pam Towne gave observers the hope that Bourne High will have a winning team in future years. Strategy, strategy. lump high, I’am. Vitality, spirit . . . VARSITY Kneeling: Pam Brooks, Eve Walker, Holly Guild. Standing: Karen Kaltenbacher, Diane Gagner, Deanna Perry, Sue Ehmann, Pat Burgess. CHEERLEADERS Under the protective eye of Mrs. Anne Sullivan, cheerleading supervisor, the cheerleaders strove to mold student excitement into a shape somewhat resembling frenzied enthusiasm. Besides constructing various attractive and stimulating posters, thinking of exciting pep rally skits and original songs, perfecting and developing outstanding cheering techniques, the dancing manikins sparked various innovations such as marching with the majorettes and sponsoring a banquet for Wareham, Old Rochester, Barnstable, and Bourne cheerleaders. CO-CAPTAINS Susan Ehmann Diane Gager We could get those rebounds. 112 Dignity, poise JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling; Lynn Patterson, Sandy Marhefka, Kathy Weisner, Co-Captains Anne Christopulos and Valla Endres, Sue Anderson. Priscilla Cook. Patty Czarnetski. “Let’s turn Silva into tin.” That’s our team that scored. BASEBALL, 1966 This baseball team should be com- mended for winning the Cape Cod Championship and moving on to the Eastern Massachusetts Tournament. The boys did very well in the tournament before losing to Ashland, the eventual winner, in the semi-finals. The team finished the season with a seventeen won and six lost record under the excellent leadership of Coach Bill Homan. The ba seball team under the tutelage of Coach Homan has compiled a twenty- nine won and eleven lost record during the past two years. The following boys were chosen to represent Bourne on the All-Cape baseball team: Bob Iwaszko, Gary Harding, Richard Hadley, Jim Prete and Ed Lucky. RETURNING VARSITY — 1967 Left to right: Chuck Schuck, Doug Driscoll, Jamie Gandolfi, Coach Bill Homan. Back Row: Bob Gandolfi, Bob Iwaszko, Rich- ard Hadley, Joe Comick. I )4 VARSITY Kneeling, left to right: Ed Lucky, Manny Britto, Joe Comick, Roe Hadley, Bob Gandolfi, Bob Iwaszko, Jim Prete, Gary Harding, Dean Anderson, Jamie Doug Driscoll, Coach Bill Homan. Gandolfi. Standing: Richard Wentworth, Lou Girard, ’66 Cape Cod Baseball Champs is ■ I . P Finish Season With 1 1-6 Record JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling, left to right; Joe Bars, George Morgan, Jim Sparks, Tom Demoranville, Mike Bobo. Standing: Lynn Smith, Leo Pardo, Doug Driscoll, Lou Girard, John Morris, Coach Dick Hopwood. I I I Kneeling, left to right: Mike Hamhileck, Booker Nabors, Mike Walsh, Mario Ander- son, Bill Keating, Jim Smith. Standing: Coach Jim Brogioli, Scott Huff, Sean McCahill, Clem Denize, Merrick Endres, Larry Brion, Richard Riha, Charlie Perry, John Morrison. TRACK— 1966 SOFTBALL— 1966 First Row, left to right: Pat Burgess, Rita Elam, Margaret McCahill, Anne Woodiwiss, Debbie Sherard, Holly Guild, Sue Sweeney. Second Row: Peggy Reynolds, Greta Thomas, Jennifer Carlson, Sue Sanford, Linda Jarvis, Brenda Morris, Sue Ehmann, Sue Barnes. Coach Ted Sharp. Missing from picture — Addie Medchill, Nancy Smith. GOLF 1966 Left to right: Richard Iwaszko, Paul Sanford, Jack Cunningham, Andy Allen, Rodney Weston, George Eckstrom, Larry Brion, Bob Halpenny, Tom Holland, Barry Coombs, Coach Mort Levinson. Missing from photo — Albert Holland. 1 16 in review mid winter basketball for boys The school year furnishes a full calendar of sports beginning with fall football. hockey. and a variety of spring sports in eluding baseball, and softball i ' C ' . ' FAfToNALBA ' 1 1 tj htnitniHinihiiiMiiiM ADVERTISEMENTS llljjmiljjjjljlj _i ij iiijipiiHwiii Members of the yearbook staff are sincerely grateful to these various advertisers tvhose contributions have helped to make this yearbook possible. Each year such businesses have cooperated to substantially support CANAL CURRENTS operations. Without the help of these firms the yearbook staff would be unable to reach many of its goals. Compliments of the REDWOOD MOTEL Buzzards Bay, Mass, PANORAMA MOTOR LODQE Compliments of ISSOKSON S Main Street Falmouth, Moss. Compliments of MALCHMAN S Compliments of PARAPERMLIA THE BUZZARDS BAY NATIONAL BANK 121 Main Street (Buzzards Bay, Mass.) and Route 6A — Sandwich Massachusetts Build up a cash reserve in a savings account at our bank for Education Travel Member Federal Deposit Emergencies Security Insurance Corporation 122 Our Congratulations IRENE JOHN PRETE Monument Beach OTIS FURNITURE CO. Route 28 Pocosset, Moss. Tel. 563-6388 123 124 CAPT. HARRIS’ FISH MARKET Open Daily — 759-3762 Buzzards Bay, Mass. NATIVE FRESH FISH — SHELL FISH LOBSTERS — CRABS SOFT SHELL — CLAMS Retail Wholesale 125 126 ■ Compliments of the 604RD OF SELECTMEN Town of Bourne SANDWICH CO-OPERATIVE BANK ' ' Your Friendly Bonk Promoting thrift and home ownership since 1885 Buzzards Bay Sandwich 127 Tel. 759-4473 Open Year Round Banquet Facilities. THE BOURNE MILL Restaurant Lounge Buzzards Bay — Cape Cod — Mass. C. W. Huff — J. H. Coward — G. B. Weston 128 S. P. SERVICE General Store and Fish Market Gasoline — Kerosene — Fuel Oil Route 28 Cataument, Massachusetts 129 I Compliments of POCASSET HARDWARE STORE Compliments of BOURNE ROTARY BEAUTY SALON Buzzards Bay Mass. Compliments of BAKER ' S FIVE TO $1.00 STORE Buzzards Bay Mass. THE STANLEY PHARMACY, INC. The Finest Drugs and Prescription Service Finest Cosmetics Tel. 759-4662 Main Street Buzzards Bay Compliments of DENMARK ' S PHARMACY Pocasset Mass. Compliments of JIM ' S FLYING A Buzzards Bay Mass. Compliments of COUCH ' S Monument Beach Mass. Compliments of DOREEN ' S COIFFURE Bourne Mass. try JAYS first AREA ' S LEADING DRUG STORES 6 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Buzzards Bay Wareham Compliments from JAY DEES House of Fashion Buzzards Boy 759-3338 Compliments of TO YE BOURNE TOWN CRIER Bourne, Massachusetts NANCY JOE LYNN SAM GAIL MARTY GLORIA ALAN CINDY BOBBY LEE DEBBIE DONNA SANDY LEA SALLY STEVE SUZIE BRENDA JIMMY CAMIE JAMIE Compliments of THE CHEERLEADERS Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 YOU LUCKY SENIORS! THE CUSS OF 1968 Compliments of THE BOURl HIGH F-H-A Compliments of The Bourne High School Best Wishes from THE CUSS OF 1960 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1970 60th FIGHTER INTERCEPTOR SQUADRON 26th AIR DEFENSE MISSILE SQUADRON 2018th COMMUNICATIONS SQUADRON DETACHMENT 12, 12th WEATHER SQUADRON DETACHMENT 1. 4601st SUPPORT SQUADRON 204th FIELD TRAINING DETACHMENT 13b Compliments of FALMOUTH SKATING RINK FALMOUTH TENNIS CLUB Individual Group Instruction Rackets Restrung 2 Cloy 2 All Weather Courts Hourly Rates Dillingham Ave. Ray Kenney, Pro. 548-4370 Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON ' S at the Bourne Bridge Bourne Massachusetts 139 Mr. 8f Mrs. Bruce Adair PATROLS Mr. Mrs. Frank Kochnowicz Mr. Mrs. Stewart Ahman Mr. Kenneth Lagerstedt Mr. Mrs. C. Sumner Allen Ml. William Lavin Miss Anderson Mr. Morton J. Levinson Miss Gunto Austrums Mr. L. R. Manning General Beouregarde Mr. Mrs. Richard Mayhew Mr. Mrs. James Berry Mr. Mrs. Vernon McKenzie Mr. Belliveau Miss Priscilla Mohre Mr. 8f Mrs. Russell E. Burns Miss Priscilla Morin Ml. Mrs. Robert Blair Mr. Richard Ormerod Mr. Mrs. Louis A. Ciolkowski Mr. Mrs. Joseph Putnam Mr. Mrs. Haydon Coggeshall Mr. Mrs. Richard D. Rogers Mr. Mrs. Corby Miss Mary Louise Rice Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Crosby Miss Sandra Rubin Mr. Mrs. Frank Daley Mr. Jack Seeton Mr. Mrs. Joseph Dvorski Mr. Mrs. Ted Sharp Mr. Mrs. Leslie Ellis, Jr. Rev. Mrs. Stephen H. Smith Mr. Raymond Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Stahura Mr. Robert Frazier Mr. Jack Stinson Mr. Mrs. Robert Garbutt Mrs. Anne Sullivan Mr. Mrs. John Gray Miss Mary Tinkham Mr. Howard F. Gregory Mr. Mrs. Paul Thibault Mr. 8f Mrs. Carl C. Harrington Mr. John F. Thornton Mr. Mrs. John J. Holland Mr. Mrs. Ronald K. Weimar Mr. Mrs. William Homan Mr. Mrs. Louis P. Williams Mr. Mrs. Richard Hopwood Mr. Mrs. Joseph V. Zlogar 140