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

Page 29 text:

BOURNE HIGH SCHOOL 27 COOPERATION C OOPERATION means working together with others in order to attain a desired result. Limiting this within the bounds of a school it applies to all activities: — studies, sports, plays, operettas, and class activities. In studies, the pupil must cooperate with the teacher to win knowledge and a higher education. In sports, each player must cooperate with the rest of the team and also the coach in order to win the game. In plays and operettas, the members of the entire cast must cooperate with each other and the director of the play in order to “put it over to the public. In class activities every member of the class must cooperate. Without the cooperation of the members of the staff of the Junior magazine, it could never have been published — and without the cooperation of every member of the class, it would never be possible to gain the funds for the annual trip to Wash- ington. Cooperation will aid every person to win his way in the world. Bernice Cunningham ' 32 SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES O N October two assemblies were held; — one with Mr. Martin, representative of the Curtis Publishing Company as speaker, and the second one to present Mr. Patey, a salesman from the Ginn Advertising Company, and a graduate of Dartmouth. Mr. Martin gave an interesting talk on selling the magazine and explained the rules of the contest. Mr. Patey gave a very interesting talk on “Baseball and Life” relating some very interesting incidents which took place during his baseball career. On November tenth, an Armistice assembly was held under the direction of Miss Dill. Raymond Cook was the leader. Ruth Avery and Katherine Merritt each gave an appropriate reading for the occasion. Songs were sung by the school and the Proclama- tion was read by Rodney Howard. Virginia Brackett

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26 APTUCXET Occasionally there are a few more famous men who had no more than a grammar school education but think of the thous- ands who started work at some job while they were young, and in most cases are still doing the same thing with little or no ad- vancement during all those years. After all it will pay to finish high school and if possible go farther. You will profit by it in later years. Marie Crosby TO MISS TAPPER Always willing to help Always cheerful and gay Always on the bright side And never in the gray. Always thinking of others Always hopeful and kind She’s a great help To the peace of one’s mind. We offer this poem (A poor one, we confess) But we hope it conveys The thanks we want to express. A thanks for her help In lessons and in plays And especially in the magazine We’ll remember that always. So, from first to last From beginning to end She ' s a kind and helpful. Loving teacher and friend. Irene Taber ' 32 Nellie Dill ’32

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28 APTUCXET (’A8T OF “TO THE LADIES” (Left to Right) 1st Row : 1. Taber, A. Vagner. 2ncl Row : R. Cook, H. Swift, F. Ortolani. 3rd Row: C. Fogg, A. Tapper (Director), B. Hyllestad, A. Johnson, C. Tobey. ‘‘DRAMATIC CLUB O N December 6, 1930, the Dramatic Club of Bourne High School presented a Comedy in three acts entitled “To the Ladies ' The cast was as follows: — Elsie Beebe Irene Taber Leonard Beebe Raymond Cook John Kincaid Carrol Fogg Mrs. Kincaid Anna Wagner Chester Mullen Albert Johnson Tom Baker Russell Wentworth A Truckman Charles Tobey Another Truckman . . . Harold Weeks The Toastmaster . . . Frank Ortolani The Politician Bernard Hyllestad The Stenographer Hope Swift