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

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12 CANAL CURRENTS MERRITT, BERTHA L. Bourne G. S.; College Course; “Canal Currents” Staff (3). NEAL, CHARLES A. Bourne G. S.; College Course; Shawme Orchestra (1), (2), (3); Dramatics (2). PALMER, JANE Sagamore G. S.; Commercial Course. POLAND, ROBERT E. English High School; College Course; Football (3); “Canal Currents” Staff (3). RAYMOND, JANE Bourne G. S.; College Course; “Canal Currents” Staff (3); Shawme Orchestra (1), (2), (3); Dramatics (2). SANFORD, WILLIAM W. (Bill) Bourne G. S.; College Course; Basketball (1), (2), (3); Baseball Manager (2). SMITH, JOHN L. (Poki) Mechanics Arts High, Boston; Mechanics Course (1); General (2), (3); Football (1), (2), (3); Baseball (2); Basketball (2); “Canal Currents” Staff (3). SMITH, MARY E. Phillips Grammar School, Salem; College Course. SPENCER, CAROLYN (Cal) Bourne G. S.; College Course; Basketball (3); Dram- atics (2). TASSINARI, ANTHONY (Fazzo) Sagamore G. S.; Commercial Course; Class President (1); “Canal Currents” Staff (3). VAN BUSKIRK, EVANGELINE E. (Babe) Henry T. Wing High School, Sandwich; General Course; Field Hockey (1); Basketball (1), (2), (3); “Canal Cur- rents” Staff (3). YOUNG, AMY E. Bourne G. S.; College Course.

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CANAL CURRENTS 11 HANDY, CARLETON T. Bourne G. S.; College Course; Class Treasurer (3); “Canal Currents” Staff (3). HOWARD, WILLIAM (Lefty) Bourne G. S.; College Course (1); General Course (2), (3). HUNT, ANNIE Bourne G. S.; Commercial Course. HUNTLEY, HAROLD LORING Bourne G. S.; Commercial (1), (2); General (3); Student Council (1), (3); Shawme Orchestra (1), (2), (3); “Canal Currents” Staff (3). INGERSON, DAVID LEWIS Sagamore G. S.; Class President (2), (3); Student Coun- cil; “Canal Currents” Staff (3). LAMBORGHINI, MARJORIE E. (Margy) Sagamore G. S.; General Course; Dramatics (2). LANDERS, THOMAS BION (Bi) Bourne G. S.; General Course; Football (3). LAZARO, MATHIAS J. (Mart) Bourne G. S.; General Course; Commercial Course. MARCHISIO, LILLIAN P. (Lil) Sagamore G. S.; Commercial Course. MCDERMOTT, DOROTHY Bourne G. S.; General Course. MCNAMARA, MARY B. (Sis) Bourne G. S.; General Course; Dramatics (2); “Canal Currents” Staff (3). METCALF, ROBERT C. Sagamore G. S.; Commercial Course (1), (2); General (3); Football Manager (2), (3); Shawme Orchestra (1), (2), (3); Upper Cape Symphony Concert (1).

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LITERARY A VISIT TO AN OLD ENGLISH INN While touring England I decided to visit an old Inn. True Englishmen call them Taverns but we will be safe in assuming that they are also much like our own road-side homes, which are justly called Inns. Having heard of the interesting facts that could be discovered in a visit to one of these, a friend and I drove to a typical old Inn located in the northern part of England. Upon arriving at our destination, we saw an old, gray house. I call it gray for courtesy’s sake. It really was a dirty white house badly in need of repainting. The house sat on the foundation much like a stout lady sitting on a small chair; it bulged over. There were several rickety, rock chim- neys; anyone seeing these immediately thought of the Lean- ing Tower of Pisa. A muddy road led the passenger to the front door. Usually he preferred to walk, well knowing that the coach or carriage would sink up to the hubs in mud. The windows were made of small panes of glass, and anyone at- tempting to look in or out of them probably would think he was looking at a dense fog, because of the dingy glass. The walls and ceilings were covered with heavy beams blackened and aged by the smoke from many a cheery fire. The floors were rough and filled with uneven cracks; any one with a spark of imagination could almost visualize a fat, red faced gentlemen with his toe securely caught in one of those large openings. Soon after our arrival, the landlord, a stout, jovial gen- tleman, went to the cellar and brought some sparkling ale for our refreshment. Having quenched our thirst we wandered through the house enjoying every bit of its quaint- ness. Finally, tiring of these interesting surroundings, we prepared to depart. Our last glimpse of the old inn proved a delightful one; for the jolly landlord with his pipe clenched between teeth, which were few and far between, stood in the doorway wav- ing us an amiable goodbye.. Jean Gale Coady, ’37.