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

Page 27 text:

CANAL CURRENTS 25 SHAWME ORCHESTRA The Shawme Orchestra attended two contests this year. The first in Quincy, Mass., on May 18, 1935, receiving high honors. On June 8, 1935, it attended the fourth annual con- vention of the New England Music Festival Association, win- ning the highest honors in its class. During the year, the Orchestra has played at all school functions, and many others outside the school. Mr. Querze deserves the highest praise for his outstanding work in mak- ing this orchestra a success. The officers of the orchestra this year are: Leader — Mr. Adolfo Querze President — Constance Mullaly Secretary — Lorlng Huntley Treasurer — Priscilla Davis The members of the orchestra are: Violins: E. Holway, E. Parsinen, Y. Querze, P. Davis, M. Hoxie, F. Anderson, G. Nightingale, C. Healy, M. Querze. ’Cello: J. Raymond, C. Mullaly, L. Harrison, A. Currier, H. Pajunen. Viola: V. Schuster Clarinets: L. Huntley, B. French, R. Lindquist, D. Handy Trombone: W. Russell, J. Jillson. Trumpets: V. Handy, M. Harrison, G. Ellis Saxophones: B. Browson, R. Foster, R. Harris, R. Davis. Bassoon: J. Consoni. Oboe: H. Coppi. Alto Horn: H. Bartley. String Bass: U. Bartley. Flute: M. Kelleher, L. Crowell. Piano: W. Toolas, J. Cassells. Percussion: R. Metcalf, L. Jacobs, L. Burgess. V. L. H. ’37.

Page 26 text:

24 CANAL CURRENTS There are several P. G’s. this year. They came back to enjoy the new building, I guess! Edward A. Sanford, Jr., who was graduated from the Bourne High School in 1933, and who at the present time is a middler in the College of Business Administration at Northeastern University, has been named on the Dean’s list of Honor Students for the second marking period of the year. Mr. Sanford has been a consistent high honor man. having been named on the Dean’s list on eight pervious mark- ing periods since entering Northeastern. In his freshman year he worked for the “News”, the weekly publication of the University, and in his second year was on the Fraternity Basketball team, and again worked for the “News”. This year he has been elected to the position of Managing Editor of the “News”. ‘‘A WORD TO OUR READERS’’ We count that investment most profitable which pays us in dividends of friendship. In view of this fact, we consider our advertisers to be very good friends; we surely need them. If you will but patronize these friendly advertisers you will be doing us a three-fold kindness. First, you will be showing our gratitude to those who made this book financially possible. Second, you will be making the publication of the Junior Magazine secure for the future. Finally, you will be creating a friendly spirit of co-operation between the advertisers, the students, and the faculty of Bourne High School. Therefore, we sincerely recommend that you patron- ize our Advertisers. Augustus F. Wagner, Jr. Priscilla Gibbs Advertising Managers.

Page 28 text:

26 CANAL CURRENTS C HEERLE ADERS Last September when our school started the Football sea- son, the school wanted more pep and school spirit. At our A. A. meeting there were six new cheer leaders elected: — Margaret Fisher, ’36 Virginia Berry, ’37 Mary Vancini, ’37 Marion Avery, ’38 Dorothy Ryan, ’38 Dorothy Hurley, ’39 Mr. Peebles and Mr. Coady suggested new suits for them. In a week’s time these were ready. These consisted of purple corduroy skirts and white woolen sweaters with a cheer- leader’s monogram. Candy was sold to pay for them. New songs and cheers were composed and actions put to them by the cheerleaders. The favorite song seemed to be: You’ve got to be a football hero To get along with the Bourne High Girls You’ve got to be a touchdown getter. Oh My! If with the girls yon want to get by. So give a Rah! Rah! Rah! for Bourne High Our teams will never admit defeat. But before the end of Bourne High’s season We’ll have the other Cape teams at our feet. Virginia Berry, ’37.