Barnstable High School - Barnacle Yearbook (Hyannis, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

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I-IYANNIS, MASS JCLASSQF I954? 8 mei? Q I igafricia aui.4 WITH HER HELPFULNESS, PATIENCE AND UNDERSTANDING, MRS. DAVIS HAS HELPED US GREATLY TO PRODUCE OUR YEARBOOK. As A VERY SMALL TOKEN OF GRATITUDE, wE, THE CLASS OF 1954, WISH TO DEDICATE THIS TWENTIETH ANNUAL BARNACLE TO HER, WITH EoND AFFECTION AND MANY. MANY THANKS. :T ' '45 faa... . . WITH the passage of time, memories of faces and events in our past will fade swiftly into the recesses of our minds. Unbelievable as it may seem now, the time will soon come when we will find almost impossible the recol- lection of the faces of our classmates and the events of our high school days. The Barmzcle will, we hope, serve as our reminder of the days we spent at Barnstable High School. This twentieth annual Barmzcle, therefore, is a compilation of photo- graphs, candid shots, and brief articles of the many things we someday will want to recall. Before us we shall find pictures of classmates with whom we worked and played, there we shall see the faculty who struggled to make the time we spent in school worthwhile, athletic teams and other extra- curricula activities will be preserved by photographs to bring back to mind the fun we shared. At times during the past few years our work has been difficult, worries have been many, and attempts to learn have seemed futile, but one day we will realize that these days really were among the best days of our lives. The Barmzcle Staff hopes that this book will fulfil its purpose-to remind you of the classmates, the faculty, the good times shared at Barnstable High School. A A ..!4CLl'l0lfUAClg2l'l'lQI'lf:f . . We, the class of Shi , wish to thank:- MR. JOHN KILCOYNE for his loyal support and counsel as class advisor MRS. PATRICIA DAVIS for her time, aid and assistance as yearbook advisor MRS. BLANCHE WALDMAN for her financial guidance as advertising advisor of the yearbook Sealed fl. to r.J: J. Kelley, D. Nelson, J, Mulvey, Mrs, Davis, V. Skentle, B. Howes, L. Lorrett. -I. Lihhy, B. Coggeshall, AI. Waltts. Sfillltfflllfi li. Cummings, J. Kittila, G. McLean, j. Germani, D. Wliite. W. Thompson. H. Mason, C. Rietlell, M. Hull, B. White. lfzljfrn'-ill-Cluicff l.itc'mry A ffl 'ii nr llfilnrinll llviff l'rr1plu'4'y l'c'r 1 rfllilli 1'lc'lI1'iIiz'i .swf Victor Skentlc Mrs. Patricia Davis Charlotte Rietlell Sandra Parker Barbara Wliite jane Libby Lillian Lorrett klanice Kelley .loan Kittila Barbara Coggeshall Harriet Mason Marcia Hull Ar! Ezlifrnxi Judith Mulvey Richard Wliite Ijlwfngmllzlny George McLean Girl! Spfimv Jacqueline Howe Faith Cummings lin-yi Spanx Wfilliam Thompson john Germani l31f.si11c.i',i' mul Typilzg lfdjlm' Beverly Howes Bll.l'i7lL'.li.l Al!l'f.l'fH' Mrs. Blanche XValdinan l i1mm'iizl lizfimr Jean Wiitts AlfI'L'l'ff.liI1tQ Mnfztzger' Delores Nelson WA .greclerirf ,JJOJQ principa! acuff .f4JJiJfanf priricfpaf r. M1214 gonnor X' f I ,Hg LTA llllgllflyllf 15 S'ui.fc.f 1. In r.: Miss Murray, Mrs. Tuwcy, Miss Lcconte. Lcfl fn rigid: Mrs. Cjrnmc, Mrs, 'l'owciy, Miss Lccome, Miss LLILRIS Smmliffg: Miss Lnlitcinc, Mr. Small, Mr. MucSwun, Mrs. Crane. ' 'lf f , NOIYII' AFDIIOIHIFJ OFCIIIOHU I., In r.: Mrs. Place, Miss Wrigiir. Mrs. Bshlcm. I.. lu r.: Mr. Mirrcm, Mr. Vendt, Mr, Glover, Mr. Mort. Mr. Rugc-uri, Mr. Rogers. s ' I 3, New gg 9 Kx .V X f- 'S 2 J 0 A. Zigi E' bf-- ',,..: 1 Q we 2 3 sf. x P K L, , A fy., 4 1 4 X f if . ,L N, - 3 L 7 .Mdforian A eyo off Seventh Grade: In September 1948, we first came to Barnstable High School. It didn't take long for us to become acquainted with how things were run. A few of us re- member that year mostly because of the detention periods after school. Eighth Grade: H The year started off with a bang with the formation of the 5-4 Club. We asked Mr. Arnold Smith to be our advisor. Officers were: Peggy Shields, president, Victor Skende, vice president, Charlotte Riedell, secretaryg and Judy Mulvey, treasurer. The club sponsored a Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance with the Santos Band. This was the hrst thing we ever did for our fellow B. H. S. students. To end the year we held a swimming party at Dowse's Point where the watermelons ran wild. This was the year that we chose our courses for the remaining four years. F reihrnan Year: . In September 1950, thrilled and very excited, we began our freshman year at Barnstable High School. The 54 Club was continued but with Mr. Fratus as the advisor. Though the club was not very successful in money raising projects, it did have fun. A swimming party was held at Hathaway's Pond just before school closed in the spring. Sophomore Year: In the fall of 1951, we returned to B. H. S. As Sophomores, we elected class oflicers for the first time. Mr. John J. Kil- coyne was chosen class advisor: William Thompson, president, Peggy Shields, vice president: Charlotte Riedell, secretary: and Judy Mulvey, treasurer. That year Jacquelyn Howe and Bruce Richardson were elected to represent us on the Stu- dent Council. Our football team was super that year. We were undefeated! Jean Murphy, me only sophomore cheerleader that year, helped to keep the rest of us shouting in the bleachers. The big event of the year was the Sophomore Hop in February. With the help of Henry Fellow's orchestra the dance was a great success. Faith Cummings and Harry Maddox were crowned King'and Queen amid the colorful decorations. Dif- ferent committee chairmen were: Judy Mulvey, Judy Martin, Regina Martin, Victor Skende, and Charlotte Riedell. junior Year: The summer had passed quickly and we were resuming our studies as juniors. Class elections were held. Richard White was elected president: Victor Skende, vice president: Regina Martin, secretary, and Barbara Couto, treasurer. Our Student Council Representative this year was Judy Martin. School rings were the topic for conver- sation from the time school opened in the fall until they were on everyone's linger, shortly after the New Year. That year the class carried on several projects to raise money. Two cake sales, held in Hyannis and Osterville, brought in about 340. The class also sold candy in the cafeteria after school. Our first formal function was the Jun- ior Prom, the theme of which was A Moonlight Walk. Held May 15, 1953, in the high school auditorium, the dance was arranged by the chairmen, Regina Martin, Judy Mulvey, Jacquelyn Howe, Barbara Coleman, John Germani, and Bruce Richardson, assisted by Mr. Kil- coyne, our class advisor. The music was furnished by Joseph Mondeau's Orchestra. Peggy Shields was crowned Queen with Jacquelyn Howe and Harriet Mason as attendants. Jean Watts represented our school at Girl's State and Victor Skende and Wil- liam Thompson represented us at Boy's State. The American Legion sponsored a pub- lic-speaking contest. Mr. Groves' English class took part in this contest by writing themes. The themes by Jeanette Verkade, John Anderson, and Walter Jacobson were chosen as the best. John Anderson won in an assembly for the senior high. Senior Year: Finally the year had come when the wheel would turn for the last time. As seniors we have a great deal more re- sponsibility and work. We started the year with-a membership of 96. We elected our oilicers for this all important year: Richard White, president, John Germani, vice president, Regina Martin, secretary, and Jean Watts, treasurer. Elected to the Student Council was Edward Crosby. Jac- quelyn Howe became president of the Council. Our major concern in the fall was class pictures which were taken by Purdy. George McLean was in charge. A special day was set aside for sittings, and everyone was dressed in his best for this long awaited occasion. Some of our money-making projects were: the hot dog and cold tonic stands at the football games, selling Christmas cards, and the continuation of the project of the preceding year, selling candy in the cafeteria after school. Nancy Cross headed the committee of the food concession at the games, Regina Martin was chairman of the cards, and Victor Skende and Marcia Hull took care of the candy sales. Fi' Classmates not to be forgotten are' Robert Leemen, who won first prize in a cattle contest, Connie Carver, who was the representative from Barnstable High for Cranberry Queen, Nancy Shepard, who did a wonderful job as a member of the Press Bureau, and Victor Skende, who was Junior Rotarian from Barnstable High and attended the meetings of the Hyannis Rotary Club. Good Government Day was held in Boston at the State House. Edward Crosby was elected by his fellow students to represent Barnstable High School there. The most important activity as seniors has been the editing of the yearbook, the BARNACLE. Victor Skende, editor-in- chief, with the help of Mrs. Patricia Ruth Davis, the literary advisor, and Mrs. Blanche Waldman, the advertising ad- visor, did a wonderful job. Other mem- bers of the staff were George McLean, Janice Kelly, Joan Kittila, Barbara Cog- geshall, Marcia Hull, Harriet Mason, Bev- erly Howes, Judy Mulvey, Richard White, Jacquelyn Howe, Faith Cummings, Wil- liam Thompson, John Germani, Char- lotte Riedell, Sandra Parker, Barbara White, Jane Libby, Lillian Lorrett, Jean Watts, and Delores Nelson. We the class of 54 , wish to thank Mr. John J. Kilcoyne, our class advisor, for the guidance and aid he has offered us and for keeping us in line. We have all had six wonderful years at Barnstable High, but as all things come to an end, so must they. May there be a lot more pleasant years ahead of us. Charlotte Riedell, Class Historian n emoricam gzfgfll' . J Born October 22, 1884 Died October 5, 1953 Employed at Barnstable High School May 2, 1951 - October 5, 1955 XX XA 'ffm M Wm 1 , JY L., 'IU 1 N ip 1, Q rf-15 KEY Of WF. - PASTOPENSTHQ ,, H609 UF TH E YXBWNE. ' - N'Ww7,v-wr 'mwlnw YJ? Nvm. Fin! Rua' fl. to r.1: Regina Martin, Mr. john Kilcoync, Class Advisor. Jean Watts. Smmlirllqg Riduxrd Wlmitc, john Gcrimmi. Prc'.I'ialc'11l Vice P refill wil Sccrvlfzry . 'l i7'L'zl.fllfCI' ifnior C6155 O!Z'c'er.1 1 954 RICHARD WHITE JOHN GERMANI REGINA MARTIN I . JEAN WATTS DORICE KAY ALLAIN On willy the dance, let joy be unmnfinedf' A great dancer she will make. Ever since we can remember, Dorice has been dancing. ln school Dorife is a competent business student. We viish her the best of luck. Clipper 11, 12g Band 11, 125 Twirling 93 Hockey 9, lllg Bowling 11, 124 Majorette 10, 11. JOAN NADINE ALLEN A merry bean maketh 4 cheerful COIl?1l87ltI7lC6.u Such a sweet personality! Joan is one in a million, always willing to help in whatever capacity she can. We hope joan will be successful in her nursing career. Sophomore Hop Committee 10g Junior Prom Committee 119 Ways and Means Committee 11, 129 Picture Committee 125 Football Food Concession 12g Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Hockey 93 Bowling 115 French Club 11. JON MIDDLETON ALLEN Quiet at fin: but look again. Although he may seem quiet at times, don't be fooled by jon's silence. He is lucky enough to have that ability to amuse which many of us lack. Good luck, jon, in whatever you undertake. JOANN MARIE AMARAL 'The cuutiour seldom err. That western music we hear most likely comes from Jo . She can always be found reading, singing or listening to something western. Glee Club 10, 11, 12. JAMES MARTIN ANSBRO Say it with flowers. Jim has taken the agricultural course. He is planning for a future in horticulture. With his green thumb his future with flowers should be very successful. Agricultural Play 105 Agricultural Reporter 113 Agricultural Program and Work Committee 12. JOAN AUDREY BARABE A lot of rbutler and a bundle of cheeffulnerrf' y Joan is full of fun and has a sunny disposition. Even on the darkest days, she can be counted on for a joke. We wish her the best of everything in her future. Prom Committee 113 Play Committee 12g Clipper Typing 11, 123 Hockey 9, 10g Maiorette 11, 12. JOHN STEWART ANDERSON Head and Jhouldefr above the crowd. john can always be picked out in a crowd because of his height. john has won many oratorical contests and we know this will aid him in his chosen field of radio and television. Sophomore Hop Committee 105 Prom Committee 11g Picture Com- mittee l2g Glee Club 12. I MYLES NORRIS AYLMER I Quiet in dppeurance, uitly motive lmkr10u'n. i Myles is the silent type, and we often wonder what is going on in his mind. We don't know what his future plans are, but we wish him success in the years to come. Football 9, 103 Track 9, 11, 12g Glee Club 12. ELIZABETH KATHLEEN BOURQUE ready to lend a helping hand whenever she is asked. She's quiet in school, but we hear she can be the life of a party. We wish you the best of luck and success in anything you undertake, Betty. JAMES FRANCIS CAMPBELL, JR. Always able to put his dash of fun into any situation, Jimmy will be remembered by his classmates for his great sense of humor. Concession 123 Clipper 9, 10, 11, 12g Glee Club 12. ,gpg rag s ., .. ii, flfffwgg.-4, Sparkling and bright. You can always hnd Betty with a big smile on her face-and always Clipper 10, 11. THOMAS FRANCIS BUTLER Happy am I from care-I'm free. Athletic, likable, and reclheaded-all features, which point. to one person. He is none other than- Timmy. He has been active in many sports in high school. We wish him luck in whatever he may pursue. Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10, 115 Track 9, 11. Youth ir full of pleasure. Jimmy is the person we would most likely see helping the teachers. Sophomore Hop Committee 109 Prom Committee 113 Football CONSTANCE VIRGINIA CARVER Genzlemen prefer blender. Connie's blondeness and petiteness has been the envy of many. Her good looks helped her to become our representative at the Cranberry Festival. Best of luck goes to her in the future. Clipper 9. ROBERT FREDERICK CARY Country gentlemen. Bob is a very active member of the F.F.A. He was elected president of the organization this year and attended the Future Farmers Convention in Kansas City. With his knowledge of agriculture we know Bob will be successful in his chosen career. F. F. A. Play 105 Prom Committee 115 F. F. A. President 125 F. F. A. National Conference Representative 12. DAVID CLARINGTON CHESBRO CalmneJr is a great advantage. Dave is a quiet serious fellow. His talent with the trumpet has added a great deal to our band. Dave should be successful in whatever he plans to do. Play Committee 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Cape Cod Music Festival ll. BARBARA ANN COGGESHALL Known, liked, and respected by all. Barb is the attractive lass, who can always be found cruising around in her blue convertible. Barb is a majorette and certainly adds a lot to our band. Our wishes go with you. Barnacle Staff 125 Traflic Squad 10, 115 Clipper 115 Basketball 9, 105 Hockey 9. 105 Majorette 10, 11, 125 Bowling 10. BARBARA LEE COLEMAN Wills her Jufeet harmony and her cboren attraction. Barb will always be remembered in her role of head majorette. She also contributed to B. H. S. by being a vocal asset to the glee club. In her future, whatever it may be, we wish her the best of luck. Prom Committee 115 Traiiic Squad 10, 11, 125 Clipper 115 Glee Club IU, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Majorette 10, 11, 125 Bowling 10 ll l2 : x - BARBARA ANNE CoUTo Ola, meek and quiet rpirizf' Barb is a quiet sweet girl. With everything that the future holds for her-Cfor, as you know, she's engagedj-we are sure she will have much happiness and success. Class Treasurer llg Ways and Means Committee 115 Clipper 11g Barnacle Advertising Staff 123 Hockey 9. WILLIAM LORING CROCKER He it a quiel youth-at limerf' Bill is a very quiet, but a well liked Senior. Good natured and easy to get along with, Bill should travel far. Baseball ll, 123 Glee Club 12. DAVID HOWLAND CROCKER You are a merry man, riff' Dave is a happy-go-lucky fellow, who is certain to lead a happy life. His antics have been the amusement of many. The best of luck is sure to follow Dave wherever he may go. Football Concession 12g Clipper 12. EDWARD MAURICE CROSBY Industry if his middle name, Eddie is the good looking, well-dressed senior who was voted to be our representative for Student Government Day, an honor which he deserved. With his many fine qualities we are certain Eddie will have a successful future. Ways and Means Committee 119 Picture Committee 123 Student Council 12. FAITH CUMMINGS Carefree, clever, and sporty. Where there is laughter and fun, there also is Faithie . She has shown outstanding ability and sportsmanship in all athletics. Her originality and enjoyable personality make her well liked by all. Barnacle Staff 12g Hockey 10, 11g Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Softball 9, 10, ll, 12. MARGUERITE VIRGINIA DOYLE Sweet smiling and rweet spoken. Marguerite is a new student at B. H. S., and she has already made a hit with us. She is a whiz when it comes to psychology problems. With her friendly manner, Marguerite is bound to be a success. Glee Club 12. NANCY LEE Cnoss Variety ir the spice of life. Nance is the class's most amusing person. Maybe that is why we voted her class clown. Out of school Nancy can be found cruising around in her red convertible. With her blonde hair, the envy of many, and her terrific sense of humor, Nance will be a success. Prom Committee 11g Football Concession Chairman 123 Clipper llg Basketball 10, 11g Hockey 10, 11, 12g Bowling 95 Twirling 9, 10. BEVERLEE JEANNE DANIELS And therefore let'r be merry. U 'Beverlee is full of pep and energy seven days of the week. All this vitality must have helped her to become best dancer in our class. Her ability to get along In any group IS going to assure her of a successful future. Prom Committee 113 Barnacle Advertising Staff 125 Glee Club llg Bowling 11. 1 4, RICHARD BRUCE DRINKWATER Anything but 4 quiet life for me. Dicky is one of the Senior class's avid nature lovers. He would much rather hunt than do schoolwork, and who can blame him! Best of luck, Dicky. PATRICIA BEVERLY DUDLEY DiHic1dtie.f dirrolve before a cheerful Jpirizf' Pat is well known to everyone for her fun loving ways. We all know that Pat is bound to be happy in her future. Our best wishes go with her. Hockey 11g Basketball ll. AVELINO JOSEPH DUTRA He if lilelesx who if faultlerrf' Duke, happy-go-lucky, is one of the agriculture boys. He is an enthusiastic member of the F. F. A., and we know he will succeed in his chosen held. Good luck always, Avelino. Treasurer of F. F. A. 105 Vice-President of F. F. A. 11g Representative of F,F.A. to National Convention 12. WALTER THEODORE ELDREDGE A man of mind. Walt is a great photography enthusiast. He has done much work in this line for the school. With his studiousness and his hobby, he should travel far. Trallic Squad 11, 12g Dramatic Club 105 Press Bureau 113 Glee Club 9, 10, ll, 123 Music Festival 113 Track Manager 9. AMELIA NONA FERDENSI With laughing eye uml ready quill. Nona is a good natured, fun loving senior. Alwrys ready for a joke, her classmates will long remember her. Our best wishes go to her in her future. Prom Committee 11g Ways and Means Committee 10, 11, 123 A Sophomore Hop Committee 10, Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Softball 9, 10, 113 Hockey 10, 113 Bowling 10. JANE GALLANT 'Time ir never lor! that ir devoted lo rtudyf' Sweet. demure, and studious are adjectives best suited to Jane. Her aHable personality and ability in all her studies will bring her success in the future. Sophomore Hoo Committee 10, Ring Committee 11g Prom Com- mittee 11g Barnarle Advertising Staff 12g Twirling 10g Hockey 11g Bowling 11, 129 Glee Club 11, 12. BARBARA Louisa ELDRIDGE Why worry when it addr gray hair? We all enjoyed going to school but Barbara enjoyed it more than any of us! Her happy-go-lucky manner has enabled her to glide through life with'nary a care. We wish her the best of luck in whatever the future holds. Softball 11. FRANCIS RAY FERMINO Stronger than rleel is the :nord of lhe rpiritf' Frannie's reputation as an athlete and his wonderful sense of humor make him one of the most popular boys in the class. With his personality and athletic powers, he is sure to succeed. Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. JOHN ROY GERMANI He ir ezferyhodyir friend. john Roy is the good-looking, dark haired boy who has captured many a girlish heart. john Roy is another member of our class who has been blessed with sports ability. He also is a good student and we're sure he will go far in life. Prom Committee 11, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 129 Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12, Football 12. WAYNE CAMPBELL GLOVER A good .fort and good sport, Wayne certainly showed us this year what he could do on the football field. He is one of the better-looking male members of the class. With his personality Wayne is sure to win as many friends in the future as he has in high school. Sophomore Hop Committee 10g Band 9g Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 12, Baseball 11, 12. ALMA VICTORIA GOFFIN Let ur have mirth and laughter. Vickie is one member of our class whom we can always find with a smile on her face. With her constant laughter Vickie is certain to have a merry future. Glee Club ll, 12g Bowling 11g Softball llg Twirling 9. DONALD HARRIS GRANT Not of the noisy multitude. Don is the blue-eyed, blonde-haired lad with the winning smile. His white cable-stitch sweater has attracted the eye of many a girl. Don's future is undecided, but we know he will be successful in that which he undertakes. l RICHARD WILLIAM HASSETT Youth is full of pleasure. One of our most carefree classmates, Dick is always ready for a good laugh. He usually can be seen with a crowd riding along in his car. lf he works as hard in the future as he did prosper. Sophomore Hop Committee 101 Prom Committee llg Track 11, 12g Football 1 2. CLAIRE PATRICIA HARMON Chuck full of pep. Claire, one of our peppiest cheerleaders, has certainly shown us that she is full of vim and vigor. With all this ambition she is bound to have a successful career. Twirling 95 Barnacle Advertising Staff 12g Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Bowling 10, ll, 125 Hockey 9, 10. on the football held, he will VINCENT HOSTETTER Bo0kJ!, IFJ a dull and endlerr rlrifef' Skip is the happy-go-lucky guy with the twinkle in his eye! He has a terrihc sense of humor. His witty remarks in psychology are proof of that. We know he will succeed in his ambition to be Hamburger King! Prom Committee llg Football 11. CAROL ANN HORACEK Nothing ir imporrible to a willing heart. Carol is an expert when it comes to math and sciences. She has shown her interest in making our class a success by aiding in our projects. Carol plans to enter college where she plans to major in engineering. Sophomore Hop Committee 10g Ring mittee 11g Picture Committee 12g Barnacle Squad 11, 12g Glee Club 11, 124 Bowling Twirling 9. Committee 113 Prom Com- Advertising Staff 12g Trafhc 10, 11, 12g Hockey 10, 11g JACQUEYLN RUTH HowE There never um a mint with red hair. Who is the charming redhead with the devil in her eye? None other than jackie Although she seems to be serious in class, Jack is a barrel of fun on the outside. We couldn't have selected another as our Most Versatile. Best of luck in whatever the future holds for you. Prom Committee 113 Barnacle Staff 123 Student Council 10, 11, 123 I Traffic Squad 11, 123 Hockey 9, ll, Softball 10, 11, Bowling 10, 11g Basketball 10, 11, 123 Twirling 9, 10. BEVERLY ANN HowEs From head to toe she if all mirth. Bev is one of the honor students in the business course. She is always ready for a good laughg therefore, there is never a dull moment when she is around. Bev is interested in sports and is an outstanding basketball player. We wish her a bright business future. Barnacle Staff 123 Tralhc Squad 11, 123 Clipper 113 Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Hockey 9, 10, 113 Softball 9, 103 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Twirling 9, 10. RORERT ARTHUR HOXIE He har a merry eye for fun. Bob doesn't seem to be ambitious during classtime, but when it ' comes to participating in class affairs he is always ready to assist. His helping hand was especially appreciated at the football concession. May your future be prosperous, Bob. MARCIA JEAN HULL There'r one proof of ability-action. Marcia is a capable, friendly person who can be depended upon to do a good job of whatever she attempts. After school Marcia can be seen driving around with a car full of friends. Because of her willingness to work, we are sure she will meet with success. Sophomore Hop Committee 103 Prom Committee ll, Ways and Means Committee 11, 123 Football Concession Committee 123 Barnacle Staff 123 Traffic Squad 10, 12. l I I TRUDY ISABELLE jkcobs How far that little candle tbrouir in beamrf' The sweet young lass with the beautiful pony tail is none other than Trudy. Although she has just become a member of B, H. S. this year, she has been a great asset to our class. Basketball 12. WALTER ROBERT jACoBsoN The jullicfz of perronr are lhe best of friemlif' Hooker is our tlrss clown and he certainly will be missed by all. He may be mischievous in and out of school, but we know that his serious side shows when he is on the football field. With your personality, Hooker , you surely mill have a pleasant future. Sophomore Hop Committee IOQ junior Prom Committee Ilg Ad- vertising Staff IZg Speaking Contest II, Glee Club IZ: ,I. V. Baseball 95 Football I0, Il, IZ. ALFRED WILLIAM JOHNSON Lei what will be, he. It always seems that those who hail from Shark City are the i AV happy-go-luckyA ones. Such is true of Alfred. Because of his quiet manner he is liked by all. We are sure he will be successful. Junior Prom Committee llg J. V. Football 9, Football 105 Track 10. JANICE ANN KELLEY All the :harm of all the Miner. Janice is known for her petite loveliness and for her inexhaustible wardrobe. She can always be found in the center of affairs doing her share. She is also one of B. H. S.'s best cheerleaders. With her cute mannerisms we know she'll be a success. Sophomore Hop Committee IO, junior Prom Committee llg Ring A Committee llg Barnacle Staff IZQ Traffic Squad IZQ Hockey 9, Cheer- leader II, IZ. JOAN ENEZ KITTILA A runny nature win: lurling frienzlrbip e11eryu'bere. joan always has a smile for everyone and, therefore, has won many friends. She well cleserres the honor of the best looking girl in the Senior Class. We wish her all the luck the future can bring. Sophomore Hop Committee 103 junior Prom Committee llQ Ring Committee llQ Barnacle Staff 123 Glee Club 10, 113 Hockey 93 Bowling 10. ROBERT VICTOR LEEMAN A bushel of manhood. Although quiet during school hours we hear that Bob is altogether different out of school. We will never' forget this broad-shoulclered blond with the sunny smile We know Bob will be as successful in the future as he has beeen in the agriculture course. F. F. A. 9, 12g Vice President F. F. A. 103 President of F. F. A.3 Representative of F. F. A. to National Convention 12. JANE ELIZABETH LIBBY Good nature and good reme are her companions Janie appears serious on the outside but on the inside she has a keen sense of humor. Many of us envy her when we see her in that green convertible. Jane has many interests, but the chief one is centered in Dennis now. Good luck, Janie, Sophomore Hop Committee 103 Junior Prom Committee llQ Ring Committee 113 Barnacle Staff 123 Glee Club 11, 123 Traihc Squad 11, l2Q Dramatic Club 10. LILLIAN LOUISE LORRETT At all timer jolly, yet wire. Lillian typifies the saying, Better to be small and shine than great and cast a shadow. She may seem quiet and reserved, but those who know her are aware that she loves a joke as much as the rest of us. Lillian is headed for a nursing career and our luck goes with her. Sophomore Hop Committee l0Q junior Prom Committee 113 Barnacle Staff 12g Dramatic Club 103 Trallic Squad ll, 12. HARRY RAY MADDOX An athlete through and through. Harry is a happy-go-lucky fellow who always has a good word for ' V everyone. He has been tops in sports throughout the school years. With his popularity and sports ability, he should do well. Football 9, 10, 11, 12g Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12g Basketball 10, 11, 12. A A ARTHUR KENNETH MARNEY I am content with what happenin Arthur is one of our smallest classmates and can be classified with ii .A those who are seldom seen but often heard. Arthur plans to join the Air Force and our luck goes with him. Golf 9, 10, 11. WALTER SHEPARD LUNDQUIST 'They my a carpenter? known hy hi: chips. Walter is a student in the carpentry course and, from what we hear, a very good one. We hope that Walter's chosen field will bring him much success. EILEEN MARCHANT QuielneJJ has in own charms. Eileen is one of our quieter students, although her friends say that she is not always quiet underneath the surface. We wish you the best of everything in the future, Eileen. Glee Club 11, 12. JUDITI-I ROCHELLE MARTIN A merry heart that laughr al all. We will always remember Judy for her giggle which always seemed to come at the wrong time-especially in her homeroom! Her sense of humor has won her many friends and we know she will make many more in the future. Sophomore Hop Chairman 10Q Junior Prom Committee Co-Chair- man 113 Barnacle Advertising Staff 123 Student Council 11, 123 Glee Club 10, 11, 12. REGINA FRANCES MARTIN By lbe work one know: the workmanf' Even though she has been one of the most active members of the class, Gina still has time to keep on the honor roll. Gina has certainly done most for the class and we know that she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. Class Secretary 11, 123 Sophomore Hop Committee 101 junior Prom Committee l1Q Traffic Squad 10, ll, 123 Chief Marshall 123 Glee Club 10, 11, 12Q Softball 9, 103 Hockey 93 Bowling 11, 12. HARRIET ELAINE MASON A golden voice ir 4 gift of God. Harriet will be remembered for her golden voice and her beautiful red hair. She is always willing to serve on class projects and has helped to make our class a success. Harrier's friendliness and personality will aid her in making a successful future. Sophomore Hop Committee 103 Junior Prom Committee 113 Ring Committee 113 Barnacle Staff 123 Glee Club 10, ll, 12Q Clipper Advertising Stall' 9. JOHN FRANCIS MCGOFE He alway: .teer the funny ride. john is one who likes to find a funny side to everything. John is an avid member of the basketball squad, and B. H. S. will certainly miss him. Basketball 10, 11Q Baseball 10, ll, 12Q A. A. Representative 9. GEORGE ARTHUR MCLEAN jolly, capable, and popular. George really fits the honor given him as the most reliable boy in our class. At first you might be of the opinion that George is the silent type, but when you get to know him, he is loads of fun. Although his plans for the future are not definite, we wish him the best of luck. Sophomore Hop Committee 10, junior Prom Committee 115 Barnacle Staff 12g Picture Committee Chairman 123 Band 9. FRANK RODERICK MELLO Why arerft they all content like me? Frank has been an ever faithful member of the F. F. A. He served as treasurer of that organization in his junior year. With his affable personality and never ceasing energy, Frank will succeed in his chosen field. F. F. A. Treasurer llg Sophomore Hop Committee 103 F. F. A. 10, 11, 12g Ways and Means Committee 11. BETTY JANE MON1'CALM QuietneJJ tempered with humor. Betty jane is a whiz when it comes to being a salesgirlg therefore, she spends her afternoons and Saturdays at l-Iaskel's. We wish her continued success in this held or any other that she might enter. JUDITH ANN MULVEY So industrious. We have Judy to thank for the success of the Junior Prom. Her art ability has been a great asset. She also excels in her schoolwork and we know this will aid her in the business field. Best of luck in the future, Judy, Class Treasurer 109 Sophomore Hop Committee 10g Chairman Junior Prom Committee 113 Barnacle Staff 124 Clipper Staff 11. JEAN E. MURPHY No sinner, yet no :aint perbaprf' Jeanie, voted class flirt, is always having a good time whether in school or out. She shows her great supply of energy by being one of our best cheerleaders. Her future is undecided, but we know she will succeed in that which she attempts. Sophomore Hop Committee 10g Cheerleader 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 113 Hockey 9. DELORES LEANORA NELSON It'.r nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Dee is a sweet lass who is full of pep and personality. She not only excels in the classroom but on the basketball Hoot. She has won many friends with het ready smile. We know that Dee's efiiciency will bring her success in the business world. Batnacle Staff 125 Trafiic Squad 11, 123 Glee Club 11g Basketball 10, 11, 12. RICHARD EDWARD NORMAN 'There it mitchief in this man. Dick is noted for his famous remarks and he surely makes a class- room a pleasant place to be. Outside of school he finds enjoyment in riding around town in his hot rod. Good luck in the future. WILLIAM CLARK NYE Not of the noity multitude. Bill, who is quiet, can really come up with the right answers when it comes to physics and math. Bill is planning to be an engineer, and we wish him luck in his chosen field. Sophomore Hop Committee 103 Junior Prom Committee 11g Barnacle Advertising Staff 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. SANDRA LEE PARKER Who har not flirted, at lean 4 little. Sandy , another one of out business students, always has a smile and is full of fun. With the diamond on her left hand we have no question of what the future holds for her. Luck always, Sandy! Barnacle Staff 12g Glee Club. DONALD R. PENA 'There would he no great ones if there were not little ones, Although Donald is quiet in school, we know he has great capabilities. His smile and bright eyes will never be forgotten. Best of luck always, 1 Doa f Glee Club 12. -,.t 1. AUDREY ELLEN PENDERGAST Who hluthet at the name. Audrey-tall, blonde and friend to all-is quiet in school but we hear she can be the life of a party. With her friendly manner she'll be successful in all she attempts. Sophomore Hop Committee 105 Barnacle Adxertising Staff 123 Glee Club 11, 123 Bowling 9, 10. CONSTANCE ELAINE PERRY Full of fun amz' fancy free. Connie's plans are pretty well set. She is another of our lucky engaged classmates. Best of luck in your future plans, Conme! Field Hockey 11, Bowling 11. BARBARA RUTH PIERCE Oh, but .the um gay! Barb's overabundance of spirit and pleasing disposition has brought many a smile throughout school. She always has a joke at her finger tips, a characteristic which is outstanding. We're all wishing you the best of luck, Barbl Junior Prom Committee 11g Barnacle Advertising Staff 12g Basket- ball IO, 11g Hockey 10, 12g Softball 10, 12. CHARLOTTE F. PYE Moffett and quiet yet never tad. Charlotte is one who is most often seen - C1 is never melancholy, but greatly appreciated by all. Our best wishes go to Charlotte in her future. Hockey 10. RAYMOND HOVLING PIERCE Merrily, merrily will I live noun Never having been much in favor of books, Ray has made up for this by his performance in athletics. With his carefree manner he is bound to travel far. Our best wishes go with you. J. V. Football 95 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. and not heard Her uietness BRUCE HALL RICHARDSON Endowed with a quantiiy of rearon and ability. Bruce can always be called upon to give good constructive criticism. His good work, good nature, and willingness to lend help has gained him friends. We know success will follow you, Bruce. Junior Prom Committee 113 Ways and Means Committee llg Student Council 10, 11, 12g Traffic Squad 10, 11, 12g Floor Marshall 123 Glee Club 125 J. V. Football 9. CHARLOTTE RIEDELL Had tongue at will and yet um never loud. Charlotte is full of ambition and is a diligent worker, not only in her studies, but in everything she does. She is smiling, friendly, and popular among all of us and we know she'll hnd success. Class Secretary 105 Class Historian 11, 125 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 1O5 junior Prom Committee 115 Traffic Squcd 11, 125 Barnacle Staff 125 Glee Club 12. JOLYON ROGEBERG AJ proper a man ar one rhall ree in a .rummerlf day. john came to our school last year from Norway. He entends to go on next year to study engineering. We know Jolyon will become one of the best. We wish him the best of luck always. CONSTANCE M. SANTOS I'll speak in a momlrour little voice. One of our tiniest girls is Connie, who is noted for her cheery smile and sunny disposition. Her alertness in school and behind the counter at Dumont's has brought her many a friend. We know the future holds great things for Connie. Hockey 11, NANCY BETH SHEPARD A merry heart that langlar dl rare. Full of vim and vigor--thrt's our Nance Ho'v such an inevhaust- - ible supoly of pep and energy can come from such a small neat package is hard to imagine. Nance, can always be found ready to help anyone. We know she'll be a success in the business world. Softball 105 Twirling 9, 105 Bowling 105 Press Bureau 11, 125 Hockey 115 Barnaclct Advertising Staff 125 Clipper 11. MARGARET ELIZABETH SHIELDS She ir pretty to walk wilh-And ufilty to talk with. Peggy has a certain charm and a warm smile that seem to attract people. Her cheerful way has lightened many a schoolday. Peggy is a good sport on and off the basketball court. Her personality will carry her far, we know. Vice President 105 Sophomore Hop Committee 105 Prom Com- mittee 11g Barnarle Advertising Staff 125 Traffic Squad 9, 10, 125 Bowling 105 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Softball 10, 11, 125 Hockey 10, 11. DONALD EDWARD SOUZA I'Zl drown my book. Snuffy, as he is commonly known to his friends, is an all around good fellow. He does not say much, but when he does, you can be sure If will bring out his friendly attitude. Best of luck from all of us to you, - Snuff! J. v. Football. VICTOR FRANCIS SKENDE The many fail: The one rucceedrf' Victor, voted the one most likely to succeed and the one who did most for the class. has Droved his great abilities by doing a marvelous job as editor of the Barnacle. Victor's ambition is to be a doctor and we know he will make a good one. I Vice President 115 Sophomore Hop Committee 105 Prom Com- mittee 111 Ways and Means Committee 11, 125 Barnarle Editor-in-Chief 125 Boy's State 115 Traffic Squad 9, 105 Traffic Marshall 11, 125 Clipper 9. EILEEN SYLVESTER A girl of runny dirporilionf' Eileen, one of our best business students, can always be found with a smile and a helping hand for anyone. Quite often we see Eileen traveling to Falmouth with a bunch of girls. We know her future will be full of happiness. Hockey 95 Ways and Means Committee 11, 125 Barnacle Advertising Staff 12. WILLIAM THOMPSON, JR. I follow fame. Billy, one of our high honor students, has been rated high among all his classmates. Billy's impish grin and willingness to lend a helping hand to all will lead, we hope, to the greatest of all successes. President 105 Barnacle Staff 123 Trallic Squad 10, 11, 12g Baseball 10, 11, 12g Jr. Varsity Baseball 9. RAYMOND BOYD THYNG, JR. I will fit down now, but the time will come when you will bear me. Happy-go-lucky, with hardly a care, and a ready smile always-that's Ray! We usually see Ray riding around in his sporty Caddie convertible. He intends to sell cars in the future. Best of luck, Ray! GRANTLAND HAY TODD Strong but Jilentf' Grant, another of our quieter classmates, can usually be found working on his car. He intends to go into active service with the Coast Guard. We know he'll make a great seaman. Best of luck in the future. Football 10, 11, 12. GA11. TWITCHELL Calmly .rbe looked on life. Gail's remarkable ability as a homemaker, both in cooking and sewing, is shown to us through her work in the Household Arts Department We know Gail's hearty smile will hold a future of happiness for her. Glee Club llg Softball 9, 115 Bowling 11. JEANETTE VERKADE Vz3rtuouJ and wire, .the ir. Jeanette is another of our leaders in the high honor field. Jeanette has always been one of our quieter students but can always be depended on to do a job well. We're wishing you all the happiness and success your future can hold, Jeanette. Traliic Squad 11, 12g Glee Club 12. ADELBERT SPURGEON WEAVER Silence anrwerr much. Adelbert, although a quiet student, can always be called upon to come up with the right answers in class. He has led the class scholastically since the seventh grade. With his exceptional abilities, we know he will be successful in life. JEAN WATTS A merry heart that laughr at all. jeanie's a friend to all. She's always ready for a good time, and when she laughs, the world laughs with her. Her easy going manner and pleasant smile are assets to her. Best of luck always, Jeanie Class Treasurer 123 Barnacle Staff 12g Cheerleader 125 Girls State llg Traffic Squad 12. BARBARA DOROTHEA WEBER Silence is the perfeclert herald of joy. Barbara is the shy, quiet type, who can be counted upon to do her share. We don't know what her future plans are, but we wish the best of luck in what ever she undertakes. Glee Club 11, 125 Hockey 11. w BARBARA WHITE I lake the world to he hut ar a mage. Barb's happy-go-lucky way has led to her popularity in the class. We can usually find Barb dancing down the corridor. Her cute expres- sions and ways will never be forgotten. Best of luck in everything you do. Barnacle Staff 12g Prom Committee 115 Manager Basketball 11, 123 Clipper 113 Glee Club 12. Whalevw 11 popular aleren er attention. Dick's popularity on and Off the football Field has been proven by his election as class president for two successive years. His qualities go farther than this for he is our best dressed and best looking boy. With his capable leadership and friendly attitude to all, he is bound to be a success. President 11, 125 Barnacle Staff 123 Sophomore Hop Committee 10g Prom Committee 115 Ring Committee 11g Football 9, 10, 11, 12. NANCY VICTORIA WIINIKAINEN 'The joy of youth and health her eye! dirplayf' Nancy is a citizen of the exclusive and well-known Shark City clan. Her sunny .way has brightened many classrooms. We know she will be a success in all she does. Clipper 115 Hockey 103 Basketball 10. JUDITH WOODRUFF Her way: are way: of plearanmeirf' Judy has just recently joined the ranks of our classg and, although we haven't known her for very long, we think Judy is tops! We wish her luck and happiness. 1 - PAUL THOMAS NORTON ll7hy worry? And me so young. The heavy clomp! clomp! clomp! we hear coming down the hall is only the sound of Paul's boots. How he can manage to catch his orey in the woods when he makes so much noise. we can't understand, but he always comes home with something. Best of luck to the great hunter. Cfazia pI 0l0A2Cg Dear Pop Well, it's been 20 years since we left good old B. H. S. Would you like to hear how some of us have been doing since then? Barb White, Dorice Allain, and Bruce Richardson are doing all right for them- selves. They took over Arthur Murray's Dance Studio. Barb teaches modern danc- ing and Dorice tap and acrobatic. Bruce teaches ballroom dancing for those shy guys. Joan Allen is Superintendent of Nurses at Greenwish Hospital in Con- necticut. Guess what? John Anderson won the Nobel Prize for oration. Remem-- ber how well he did in the essay contests? Jimmy Ansboro owns a chain of green- houses and florist shops across the country. Xsfell, Joan Barabe followed through her work in the Cape Cod Bakery and is now chief decorator for the bakery chain. Jimmy Campbell is doing well. You know he fell heir to the Campbell Soup Company. Some luck! Connie Carver, who was a contestant for Cranberry Queen, is now the assistant to Candy Jones, head of the Conover Modeling Agency. The other night I went to the Stork Club and guess who I saw! Dave Chesbro, who has taken over Harry James' Band was the feature attraction. Alma Goffin and Barb Coggeshall remained with the N. E. Tel. and Tel., Barb as Chief Opera- tor and Vickie as Assistant Chief Oper- ator. David Crocker designed the new 1974 Buick-Cadillac. Eddie Crosby was voted the Best Dressed Man in the U. S. for the year of 1970. Nancy Cross at- tended modeling school and is now one of the highest paid models in the business. The other day I was visiting the Mayo Clinic and ran into Faith Cummings, the head laboratory technician there. Walter Eldredge is head of the Photography De- partment of the Kodak Company. I always thought he'd make good in his hobby. Nona Ferdensi is the head buyer for Filene's Department Store. Franny Fermino, our great center, is the coach of Holy Cross Football squad. In 1954, Jane Gallant won a scholarship to Cambridge University in England. She set a precedent for that University to going co-ed. Dickie Hassett is playing football with the Los Angeles Rams. Skippy Hostetter is the owner of the fabulous Broadway restaurant Skippy's Skip-Inn. It's a nice cozy place right in the heart of Broadway. The other day on my way to London, I traveled over the beautiful new super highway between Cape Cod and London, via the Atlantic. Four of our classmates built this bridge, Carol Horacek, was the financial manager, Walter Jacobson, the supervisor, Donnie Pena, the manager, and Billy Nye, the designer. Jackie Howe is now the manager at Aunt Tempey's Tea Room. Bev Howes is the private secretary to old Senator McCarthy. You probably read about how Bob Hoxie and his associates cracked the Brownlease kidnaping case. Bob finally got his big break. Barbara Couto, our class treasurer for the Junior year, is married and working for White Bros. Milk Co. Joanne Amaral is married and living in her dream house in West Barnstable. After her experiences with the school candy concession Marcia Hull has taken over the Hershey Candy Company. Janice Kelly is married and living in Japan where her husband is stationed. Joan Kittila, voted the best- looking girl in the Senior Class, was chosen Mrs. America of 1960. Connie Perry joined the Waves and is now a Commander at the Naval Hospital in Portsmouth, Virginia. Nancy Winnikai- nen is the executive secretary at M. G. M. studios in Hollywood, California. Both Betty Bourque and Barbara Eldridge are married. While Betty's husband is over- seas with the Armed Forces, she is book- keeping for her father. Barbara has taken over her mother's business in Hyannis. Lillian Lorrett is now Director of Nursing at the Newton Wellesley Hospital. Did you watch George McLean's Talent Sprouts last night? He had some very good talent on. John McGoff, a second Groucho Marx, and Harriet Mason, a Metropolitan Opera star tied for first place and will go into the finals next week. Did you hear about Regina Martin campaign- ing for the U. S. Senate? Vic Skende is running on the same ticket for the Presi- dency. If he wins, which looks probable, Barb Coleman will be the head majorette for the Inaugural Parade. Remember who was queen of our Junior Prom? Well, Peg Shields was chosen Miss America for the year of 1958. I just had some work done on my house and I would recom- mend Walter Lundquist's work to anyone. It's a life of excitement and gaiety on Old Broadway for our Murph, She's a dancer in New York with the Rockettes. By the way, Bev Daniels is also in the same group with Murph. I went to the art show at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston to see the prize- winning entry by Judy Mulvey, who is now recognized as a great artist. I heard that the spread of a big forest fire was stopped by a very brave and alert forest ranger, Frank Mello, who was lauded by the governor for his alertness. I got a letter from the former Jean Watts. She lives in a big mansion on Long Island with her husband who is the president of the First National Bank of the United States. Jean also told me that Jeanette Verkade had won a scholarship in 54l' to study abroad. I saw .the dreamiest new clothes in the window of Clear weaves new modern mart. Eileen Sylvester is their buyer these days. I ran into Claire Harmon up town the other day and she was pushing a baby carriage, holding not one baby but three! ! ! Pat Dudley and Timmy Butler are writing the sports page for the New York Times. Marguerite Doyle is a Dean at Vassar. Jane Libby is married and on her way to Italy with her husband. Quite a few of our boys went into the service and came home with medals all over their chests. The president of our class, Dick White, went into the Coast Guard along with Grant Todd. Arthur Marney Cremember how small he wash went into the Air Force and has just flown the first rocket ship around the world on a test run. Donald Souza was just given a commission as a four-star General in the army. He led the 25th Infantry through the enemy lines with nothing but a hand grenade with which to attack. Myles Alymer and Bill Crocker are quadruple jet aces in the War against Russia. We certainly are proud of them. Bobby Cary, Dickie Drinkwater, and Donnie Grant made a great record for themselves during the war and are now back in the reserves. Avelino Dutra, Bobby Leeman, Alfred Johnson, and Jon Allen are stationed at the Pentagon with the Armed Services. I hear there is a fine basketball team touring the states. Harry Maddox and John Germani are their star players. Dee Nelson, and Trudy Jacobs are the stars of the nationally known girls basket- ball team which is going to play against a men's team at Madison Square Garden next week. Eileen Marchant has taken over Mr. Grant's place as a music teacher. Did you see the opening of Used Car Lot this week? Dick Norman is doing all right with his hobby of old cars. Paul Norton has just been promoted to the position of sales-manager at the General Electric Sales Division. The Sleepy-Hol- low Motel has a thriving business since Audrey Pendergast took over the manage- ment. Looks like she is following in the footsteps of her father. Gail Twitchell has taken over Mildred's Chowder House. Betty Jane Montcalm is her head cook. Charlotte Pye is happily married and with her family just moved into their new home over in Shark City. Remember Judy Martin? She's the one who did such a wonderful job of decorating for the F- Sophomore Hop. Well, she's now a very well known interior decorator. Sandy Par- ker is working in Woolworth's while her husband is at the Norfolk Naval Base. Say, Pop, if you want to go on a diet, I know just the girl to see. Charlotte Rie- dell is now a nationally known consultant on the subject. Nancy Shepard is secretary to the present President and will continue to be Victor's if he is elected. Barbara Weber is a happy bride living in Texas where her husband is stationed. If you want to get good service when you eat out in Boston, go to the Parker House. Barb Pierce is head waitress there. Her brother, Ray, is now with the New York Yankees and had the highest batting average for last season. Wayne Glover was his trainer and a good one too. Did you hear about the new president of M. I. T.? William Thompson will take over this week. He received his doctorate last year with surn- ma cum laude. Boston University has a professor there that is just tops. He is none other than our A student, Adel- bert Weaver. Connie Santos is living in Germany where her husband is now sta- tioned with the Armed Services. Ray Thyng has just been promoted to manager for the new modern A 8: P store. Judy Woodruff has had a good position as the governor's secretary for quite a while. The other night I went to a lecture and guess who was speaking? None other than Jolyn Rogeberg, our classmate from Norway. Well, I guess that covers everybody in our class. I'll write again in a few years and let you know again how everyone is doing. Sincerely yours, The Class of Sli N RQ QQ' W Q VX f?f'I3x 2974.57 I N! bl 49 Bgjf Sfllpgfur' Q fifeaffivpfggb g,,,.,f wwf Gzfgz. 131.5 I. 1,75 rw '-Q----...un-v ii YJ 55 A U-xiii M X51 G, 777057 IQELM? X v .luv 2 HEE ' M P. fv ' 'f 'e H010 010.80 do , 057 LEf?f5f'?f7-4-E mzlbfr-N no A 0ff!Gfl7Jf?L pyaaf Hff2Bmd11.r Jas! an lafamenf of fire Cpfaaa o 1954 WE, the Class of 1954, of Barnstable High School, county of Barnstable, and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, be- ing of sound mind and memories, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. To her sister, Joanne, DORICE ALLAIN leaves her flashing feet. JOAN ALLEN leaves her angelic look to Beverly Skende. Bruce Childs is endowed with the curly hair of JON ALLEN and BoB HOXIE. JOHN ANDERSON leaves his oratorical abilities to Berkeley Rice, while JAMES ANSBRO leaves his judging abilities to Joe Mello. MYLES ALMER leaves his shy- ness to Walter Lewis, and the good humor of JOAN BARABE is passed on to lucky Ann Shields. ROBERT CARY leaves his cowboy boots to all the little Range Riders. The engin- eer boots of PAUL NORTON, and the mathematical ability of CAROL HORACEK are left to next year's Solid and Trig. Stu- dents. Mr. MacSwan will be the lucky owner of the white OJ bucks of JIMMY CAMPBELL. To all the up and coming knucklecrackers, RICHARD NORMAN leaves his versatile knuckles. JOHN MC- GOFF leaves Mr. Howes a bottle of aspirin. BETTY BOURQUE leaves her pretty blonde locks to Jane Watts. To Betty Hayden and Jimmy Hallett, TIMMY BUT- LER and HARRIET MASON leave their red hair so that B. H. S. will remain color- ful. The good looks and personality of EDDIE CROSBY are left to Jimmy Sanford JANE GALLANT leaves her clothes model- ing to Joan Barrows, and ARTHUR MAR- NEY leaves his Oxford Gray to all the boys in dungarees. To next year's Cranberry Queen candi- date, CONSTANCE CARVER leaves her essay. WALTER ELDREDGE leaves his pipe to Mr. Howes, and to Briar Cook, RICHARD DRINKWATER leaves his love of hunting. FAITH CUMMINGS leaves her basketball ability to Pat Campbell, and FRANNY FERMINO leaves his ability to play football to his brother, Pete. ALFRED JOHNSON and CHARLOTTE PYE are leav- ing the treasured care of Shark City to Frank and Helen Thomas. To any girl fortunate enough to get it, JOANNE AMERAL leaves her diamond ting. DAVID CHESBRO leaves his hot trumpet to Francis Richards, and to ac- company her at the football games, BAR- BARA COLEMAN leaves her baton to next year's head majorette. BILL CROCKER leaves his rugged shoulders to Butch Ellis, and to Joyce Richards goes PATRICIA DUDLEY,S height. BARBARA COGGESHALL leaves her hopped up Ford to her sister, Janet. The typing ability of BEVERLY HOWES is left to Cynthia Baxter. JANICE KELLEY leaves her petiteness to Judy Rivers. To Pat Souza, JOAN KIT- TILA leaves her pretty smile, and to Pauline Souza, MARGUERITE DOYLE leaves her rosy cheeks. BARBARA COUTO leaves her business ability to the eleventh grade future secretaries, and DAVID CROC- KER leaves his many cars to Fred Little- field. NANCY CRoss donates her con- vertible to the fire department. With the understanding that he will put them to good use, WALTER LUNDQUIST leaves his carpentry tools to Billy Aalto. BEVERLY DANIELS and DoNALD PENA leave their clowning to Skippy Hans- berry and Peter Campbell. To Joan La- Flamboy, AMELIA FERDENSI leaves her flashing eyes. LILLIAN LORRETT leaves her just plain niceness to Jane Alberghini. Tom Robinson is endowed with WALTER JACOBSON'S Johnny Ray voice. TRUDY JACOBS leaves her agility to Sally Stearns, and JACKIE HOWE leaves her sweetness to Whitman's Chocolates. VINCENT HOSTETTER leaves his love of cooking to the home economic's classes. DICKIE HAS- SETT reluctantly leaves his hectic nights to Peter Niles, and BARBARA ELDRIDGE leaves her quietness to Liola Morse. To John Lewis goes WAYNE GLOVER'S good taste for clothes. CLAIRE HARMON leaves her smart hair style to Betsy Syl- vester. HARRY MADDOX leaves his sports ability to Jimmy O'Neil, and DELORES NELSON leaves her versatility to Pokey Santry. To her little sister, Debbie, JEAN MURPHY leaves her dancing. WILLIAM NYE leaves his crew cut to Bobby Cole- man. To Sandra Labelle, EILEEN SYL- VESTER leaves her stand-up collars. JUDY MARTIN leaves her poetry to all future poets, and to all inspired Romeos, GRANTLAND TODD leaves his ability to run out of gas. CONSTANCE PERRY leaves the boys in blue in care of Pat Washington. To her sister Patsy, AUD- REY PENDERGAST leaves her friendliness. GEORGE MCLEAN leaves his economy to the Ford Company, and to Sandra Hall, EILEEN MARCHANT leaves her shyness. BARBARA PIERCE leaves her bermudas to Beverly Brown. RAYMOND PIERCE leaves his height to Larry Hadfield. JEAN WATTS leaves her laugh to het sister, Joan, to Marcella Fury, GAIL TWIT- CHELL leaves her dangling earrings. RAY- MOND TI-IYNG leaves his Caddie to Jimmy Murphy. Mayor DONALD SOU- ZA leaves the care of Santuit to Bunky Cabral. To Jean McDonough, NANCY SHEPARD leaves her talents in journalism. CHARLOTTE RIEDELL leaves her prim ways to Dorothy Stever, and BRUCE RICHARDSON leaves his good looks to Peter Lebel. To Miss Lucas, JOLYN ROGE- BERG leaves his knowledge of many lan- guages. BILLY THOMPSON leaves his cowlick to Carl Syriala. To Katherine Riedell, ALMA GOFFIN leaves her quiet manner, to Matt Rosary, FRANK MELLO leaves hopeful expecta- tions of the future. DONALD GRANT leaves the machine shop to Artie Edwards. JUDY MULVEY leaves her drawing ability to James Richards, and JUDY WOODRUFF leaves her letter writing to the business course. BETTY MONTCALM leaves the oven warm for the eleventh grade home economics class, and to Martha White, CONNIE SANTOS leaves her small size. MARCIA HULL leaves her good work at the candy counter to the eleventh grade. PEGGY SHIELDS and AVELINO DUTRA leave their wonderful personalities to Velma Robinson and John Greene. To Sally Baxter, SANDRA PARKER leaves her pretty smile and shining eyes. ROBERT LEEMAN leaves his F. F. A. jacket to next year's president of the agricultural course. JOHN GERMANI leaves his high scoring ability to Mel Graves. JANE LIBBY leaves Rennie's convertible to her sister, Cynthia. In Witness, Whereof, We, the Class of 195 4, set our signature hereto this 16th day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four. Class of '54 Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for our last will and testament by the Class of '54, the above-named testa- tors, in the presence of them and of each other, have subscribed our names hereto as witnesses on the day and year last aforesaid. Richard Elliot John Lewis M 1 . x Q 'Q ga , U ww K i U xi . W . A F .f 'JL I W 5, 4 nuff' 1' r? ,EE FIU .All f0gI 6ll0A5 ff BOYS fy CHORUS Cf mfs 2 CHQRQS Q Xi V ctfgwlilrs 4 ,wi jbfxxf -N-M -V fu ..-Q51 , , . cw-m:.... . t- 11 -.Ni 1 .Xi .Siadmz ounci .Stfnmling tl. to ry: E. Crosby, M. White, Secretary, J. Murphy, M. Martin, li, Rithardson. Silliugz J. Howe, President, L. Bearse, Vice President, J, Martin. HE Student Council is a very important organization as it represents our entire student body in official matters. This year the members have tried to introduce the honor system into the school. Their activities included serving as ushers at Open House and officiating at class elections. The officers are: Jackie Howe, President, Lawrence Bearse, Vice President and Martha White, Secretary. Si. aura. ,.... HE Traffic Squad, composed of our honor students, has kept up the good work of its previous members in maintaining order and discipline in the corridors between classes. They are under the direction of Mr. Henry Levinson, and the Chief Marshal, Regina Martin. The three Floor Marshals are Bruce Richardson, Victor Skende, and Amelia Ferdensi. The other Seniors on the squad are: Marguerite Doyle, Jane Gallant, Carol Horacek, Jackie Howe, Marcia Hull, Janice Kelley, Jane Libby, Lillian Lorrett, Peggy Shields, Williaim Thompson, Jeanette Verkade, and Jean Watts. Fin! mu' l. to f.: J. Kelley, R. Hodge, V. Skende, marshal, N. Ferdensi, marshal, R. Martin, chief marshal, B. Richardson, marshal, W. Thompson, C. Libby, R. Hirsch. Second row: L. Lorrett, M. O'Brien, M. Hull, J. Libby, A. Stevens, P. Shields, J. Watts, J. Alberghini, J. Leach, J. Kerltade. Third mir: C. Horacek, J. Gallant, J. Jacobson, J, McDonough, J. LaFlam- boy, M. Doyle, P. Campbell, M. Pe- trides, D. Horgan. .I AIQIUQI' -Sb!! Sealed Cl. lo nb : Mrs. Leconte, Advisorg J. McDonough, R. Hirsch. Bark raw: E. Martin, B. Brown, D. Crocker, M. Petrides, D. Allain. HE Clipper, our school magazine which is written and edited by our own class- mates is an exceptionally fine magazine. It is a member of The Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Full of interesting articles, stories, and pictures about our friends and classmates, the magazine is read by many. P0515 MPQCLU HE Press Bureau is a group deserving a great deal of credit for what they do. The members are responsible for all the pictures and articles concerning school active ities found in the newspapers. The president of this group is Nancy Shepard. Other members are jean McDonough, secretaryg Parker Moore, Diann Perry, and Maureen Linehan. ClI l'l5iCLAA 3400! THE Barnstable High School Band was ably directed by Mr. Simon Gesin this year. It has been very colorfully and noisely present at our football games, giving a terrific boost to our school spirit. We admired the courage of the members when they conquered frozen hands and feet to represent our school so splendidly at various town gatherings, such as the Armistice Day Parade. The Seniors in the band this year were: David Chesboro, and Dorice Allain with Barbara Coleman, Barbara Coggeshall, and Joan Barabe as majorettes. WMM! Clam. THIS year the Glee Club became so large it was necessary to form a chorus comprised of tenth grade girls while the junior and Senior girls combined with the Boy's Glee Club to form a mixed chorus. This mixed chorus has performed before many gatherings this year under the direction of Mr. Simon Gesin with Miss Dorothy Barton at the piano. The Seniors in this chorus are A. Goffin, C. Horacek, C. Riedell, Gallant, D. Pina, P. Norton, A. Pender- gast, B. White, C. Harmon, W. Crocker, W. Eldredge, B. Richardson, j. Ver- kade, B. Weber, J. Amaral, E. Marchant, D. Chesbro, M. Doyle, A. Ferdensi, H. Mason, J. Martin, R. Martin, J. Allen, J. Libby, P. Shields, and B. Howes. N1 4 I un for CKCIJJ Of!-Am I 1.111 In rfglfll Marie Pctrilics John Luwis Rinlmnl Elliot Dwrotlmy Never RICHARD ELLIOT A AA A A AA A A A AA A A P1'c'As'irfM1l AIOHN LIEWIS ,A Vim'-Pr4'Aa'iffcf111 MARIE PETRIDES A Scurch1r'y DOROTHY STEVER A A A 'l'rcu1.v11rcr Ofzlerj fl,eft In right! lame Allwcrghini Shirley Amlcrson Curl 5VI'lkiI:l Itllwgml Malvlamus 2 Cf OIQA 0l'll 0I'0 0.55 CARI- SYRIALA A A ..., A A A A A A A, A Pzwxizlwzl EDWARID MCZMANUS A View-Pr'c.fidc111 JANE ALBERGI-IINI A A SCL'I'L'lr!l'-1' SHIRLEY ANDERSON A .A A Trefzmrar km vw KWW li -I ,yy A wwf ,fm , X, A 555, gg.. : 1 -gt-sie-1 -,Q,..X ,LJ 4144. i L-2.1-+!fQ,g,,. V 91 Q -. ., Magi, -r A '-4 fx 1 1' V4-Ju I ,,n ' 1. '4' 47 A 3 ,Ka D n 'fi K 1. i rganf? i-lr' 7 ,VS W XJ? W WX JP 'sq 1.4. . 5 K . 5- U ax, .,-.-? A . Q wif xl IH, ,Lgwl 3 it n'illQQ ,Q Y 13, ' 'QQ f Y3 NQif'fil 'L' ... K, J ,Mei V' ' 'W , ,Jr fi 1 ,fry L' X L Km'h - - -W Front rou tl to r b D. Crawford, D. Hassett, W. Jacobson, J. Germani, T. Butler, F. Fermino, D. White, W. Glover G Todd H Maddox, C. Crocker, T. Papp. Serum! ron leo Shields, D. Swift, R. Bearse, T. Alymer, D. Manni, P, Stearns, B. Drinkwater, M. Graves, T. Pierce M Renzi R Hang J. Antone, R. Santos, C. Sentio, E. B. MacSwan. Lat! mu R Souza W. Wimberly, T. Ellis, M. Shields, D. Pierce, T. Robinson, C. Syriala, J. O'Neil, J. Murphy, P. Vogles D Fernandes l. Britto. flmfdcf BACKED by veterans Harry Maddox, Tim Butler, Carlton Crocker, Fran Fermino, Dick White, Jim O'Neil, Walt Jacobson, and Matt Rosary, Coach Shields led the 53 edition of the Red Raiders into their opener with hopes for a great season that were further bolstered when B.H.S. squeezed by a favored Coyle team, 6 0. Barnstable did not fare as well in the next tilt, as they dropped it to New Bedford High, 12-6, but the next two weeks produced two of Barnstable's best victories as they rolled over New Bedford Voke 27-6 and Fairhaven 33-13. On the following Saturday, the Raiders suf- fered their first and only loss on the battlefield to a stubborn Wareham team by a 7-0 score. Barnstable then split the next two, beating Plymouth 27 6 and losing to a power- ful Attleboro ll , 13-7. The Red Raiders finished the season in a blaze of glory by stepping all over a hapless Falmouth team in the turkey game by a 30-7 count. Barn- stable completed the season with a 5 and 3 mark and rolled up 136 points to their opponents' 64. Individual honors went to Holter Jacobson, Dick Hassett, and Harry Maddox who made honorable mention on the All-State roster, to Jim Murphy who received the Ray Hostetter award for the player who exemplified outstanding effort and spirit, and to Harry Maddox who won the Cape's schoolboy scoring title and received an award as B.H.S.'s top back. Fran Fermino headed the list of our stars, being named the Capes player-of-the-year, voted most valuable lineman, chosen winner of the 19th Hinkle Trophy. National honors went to Franny when he was given honorable mention on the nation's All-American Schoolboy Team. To cap it off, B.H.S., was named the Capes number one team. 5 1 L Front Row Cl. to rj : R. Pierce, M. Graves, H. Maddox, co-capt., W. Glover, J. Germani, co-Capt., T. Butler, J. O'Neil. Second Rout D. Crawford, Manager, A. Ellis, D. Manni, B. Rice, R. Brito, D. Feinandes, R. Bradley, Assistant Manager, Coach Maki. Third Row: R. Cross, B. Maclntyre, J. Sanford, J. Lewis, C. Syriala, W. Ryder, W. Sears. garfefda FACING a turnout of fifty hopeful aspirants, Coach Maki set about the difficult task of choosing a squad to wear the red and white of B. H. S. on the hardwood courts. The finished product proved that this was to be no mediocre year for the Red Raiders when it trounced a highly favored Wareham 5 in the first game. Losing to New Bedford Vocational, defeating their first two Cape opponents, the team met Yarmouth for the first time on enemy ground with a 3 and l record. Yarmouth won, but the Raiders repeated the old saying, Wait 'til next time. Meanwhile, they picked up four more wins. Finally the Dolphins invaded Barnstable. The game was a Hght from the word go, but when the dust settled. the scoreboard read B. H. S. 49, Yarmouth 41. The season ended with one loss and one win. Next came the Principal's Association Tournament to decide the Cape championship. Barnstable quickly disposed of Orleans and Chatham so that once again they met the Dolphins-this time for the title tilt. Two thousand fans at Camp Edwards arena saw the Barnstable lads, minus their star re- bounder, Jim O'Neil, again outplay the Green to bring the trophy home for the first time in five years. Two days later, the Barnstable combo was eliminated from the Tech Tourney by Dartmouth. There were several reasons for the Raider's great year, the great support and spirit of the student body, the outstanding coaching job of Mr. Maki, the fighting spirit of rookies jim O'Neil and jim San- ford, the height and rebounding of Mel Graves, the leadership and fine performances of co-captains Harrv Maddox and John Roy Germani. At the first annual Boosters' Club banquet the Most Valuable Plzivfir award went to John Germani while jim O'Neil was given the Most Improved Player award April 26 29 May: 3 6 10 12 First row Cl, to r.J : L. Harmon, H. Morse, R. Hassett, M. Aylmer, A. Weaver, R. Britto, W. Van Buren. Second row: Coach Fred Maki, D. Lippartl, G. Cavanaugh, 1. O'Neil, P. Lebel, P. Dudley. jfac .iam May: 14 Fairhaven at Hyannis 19 Falmouth at Falmouth 22 South Shore Meet at Weymouth 26 Pentagonal Meet at North Easton june: 8 N. B. Vocational at Hyannis Yarmouth at Barnstable Barnstable at Chatham Barnstable at Falmouth Barnstable at Yarmouth Chatham at Barnstable Barnstable at Provincetown Harwich at Barnstable 1954 Bmdaff .SZAQJML 14 17 19 24 27 June: Bourne at Barnstable Provincetown at Barnstable Barnstable at Harwich 1 Orleans at Barnstable 3 Barnstable at Orleans Falmouth at Barnstable Left to right: T. Askew, J. Bearse, P. Cheshro, P. Hallett, J. Lewis, D. Cheshro, Mr. Vernon Bearse. April : 30 May: 4 7 11 aa am 14 Coyle at Taunton 17 20 25 Yarmouth at Yarmouth 28 Barnstable at N. B. Vocational june: Yarmouth at Hyannis 4 Brockton at Brockton N. B. Vocational at Hyannis Coyle at Hyannis Falmouth at Falmouth Brockton at Hyannis Falmouth at Hyannis 5- LJ 1 ff 4 Fzrrt mu I lo r T. Jacobs, P. Campbell, D. Nelson, B. Howes, P. Shields, F. Cummings, K. Simms, C. Riedell, A. Pendergast Yecoml mu Miss Nehubian, coach, J. Watts, E. Santry, B. White, manager, J. Watts, manager, J. Jacobson, manager D Horgan E Whitely, S. Anderson, M, Obrien, S. Stearns. Thml ron M White, M. Phillips, R. Hodge, B. Short, M. Reid, A. Stevens, M. Chambers, M. Higgins, A. Hall. ir A , gadlfefgaf LTHOUGH the basketball season for the Raiderettes was a short and not very im- pressive one, the Barnstable girls displayed terrific spirit and expert ball handling. The opening game of the 353-'54 season was with Bourne. This was a fight to the finish with the Bourne girls coming out on top, 79-70. The next two contests were victories for the Raiderettes who defeated Yarmouth, 57-26, and trimmed Wareham, 60-29. Fol- lowing a very long lay-off our girls met Provincetown, only to lose by a 72-55 score. Still unable to climb on victory road, the Raiderettes invaded Wareham only to be de- feated, 67-46. The last two games of the regular season ended on a better note when Yarmouth was again trimmed, 66-36, and Bourne was repaid for its earlier victory and lost to the Raiderettes, 78-49. Entering the Principals Tournament, the Raiderettes defeated Orleans, 65-29, in the hrst game only to lose to Sandwich, 5-i-40, in a thrilling semi-final tilt. Having wound up the season with five wins and four losses, including tournament games, it was quite evident that the season had been too short and games scheduled too far apart. Coach Nehubian, however, did her usual fine job of coaching. The second team managed to win all its games so we are in hopes that this is a forecast of a bright future. At the first annual Boosters Club Banquet, Faith Cummings was presented the award for the Most Valuable Player and Dolores Nelson was awarded the trophy for the Most Improved Player. Sweaters and letters are to be awarded at a later date. L. to r.: P. Souza, J. Poole, B. Fernandes, J. Murphy, C. Harmon, C. Baxter, 1. Kelley, A. Richards, 1. Richards. CA 807661. 6!2l 5 HE Cheerleaders of '54 kept our spirits high during the football and bas- ketball seasons. In December the girls held the Holly Hop Dance which was a big success. Among their other activities were card selling to earn money for new uniforms and acting as waitresses at the boys' football banquet and the boys' and girls, basketball banquet. X Jfig' 'L AUTZ ,QLZENNY TMR C L UG fl L 0 X M B E T lg 0 R 60 'Ks R JU X ff 0 3 X4 4 O50 095 . 4G6 IV c7q QOQ Q1 OZ 42 W 1:-J X ,IQ JE! I N X 1 +230 Wy, Q! OQQ5 6 5 sm Q30 if 13,00 f UOXA Mx wk ff s V3 Z' TESOL- 1 I- K- K- l- K- K- K-K 1-K-K- l- K LITTLE RIVER TURKEY FARM Cotuit, Mass. Mrs. Edw. E. Landers Tel Ost. 885 SGUDDER OIL 00. HEATING OILS, CHARCOAL Osterville, Mass. Ost. 968 PAUL S. ANDERSON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Hyannis, Mass. Tel. Hy. 1295 FASHION IIUUSE UF BEAUTY 71 Barnstable Road Tel. Hy. 2542 Dick Kelsey THE KELSEY STUDIU Your Friendly Photographer 292 Main Street, Hyannis Tel. 2552 JDHIIIIY LEMUS FLORIST SUBURBAN GAS UURP. A. E. Dauphinee, Prer. B. L. TALLMAN, ING. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Electric'- Standard - Portable 19 Sherman Square Tel. Hyannis 1765 VDSS REXALL PHARMACY Bruno F. Voss, Reg. Pharm. Tel. Hy. 419 298 Main Street, Hyannis, Mass. D. F. MUIIRUE 00. PAPER MERCHANTS Monroe Palmer Osterville 2446 DOANE. BEAL 8: AMES DAVIS ESSO SERVICEIITER LOUIS A. DAVIS, PROP. South and Sea Street, Hyannis, Mass. Tel Hy. 2111 9-1-1-I i-K- YUK- - K- l-i- l-L-K- 1- C- l-l- K-9 S'S FABRICS - NOTIONS - BUTTONS STITCH - IH - TIME. IHC. One-Stop-Shop for the Sewing Women 9 SHERMAN SQUARE WEST END THE WALLPAPER SHCPPE 302 Main Street, Hyannis, Mass. Home of Fine Domestic and Imported Wullpapen J. R. ROBITALLE TEL. HYANNIS 1755 Compliments of RICHARD CROSS Compliments of AL BCURQUE 0sborne's Refrigeration Service Authorized Westinghouse Dealers 572 Main Street Hyannis Telephone 213-W CAPEWAY AUTO SALES Inc. Sales and Service Your Friendly FORD Dealer Hyannis, Mass. CCMMUHITY PHARMACY MAIN STREET, BARNSTABLE, MASS. Telephone Barnstable 215 SIC. BETTY GRIFFIN SCHOOL OF DANCING Tap, Ballroom, Baller 4612 Marstons Mills, Mass Good Feeliwg goes with Square Dealing GCODSPEED'S GARAGE Raymond L. Goodspeed, Prop. LIGGETT DRUG COMPANY 412 Main Street, Hyannis, Mass. Repairing - Greasing - Tires and Tubes Wm- H' McDevitt Jamey Products Edward L. Guerin Main Street, Cotuit, Mass. R , d Pb , Phone ost. 2059 Res. ost. 2059 eg'W'e f'e f Route 28 Opp. Hyannis Airport, Hyannis CAPE CCD REAL ESTATE IHFCRMATICH CENTER Sales and Rentals Thomas M. Aylmer - Evelyn Crosby Realtor Hyannis 2645-1685 Ost. 2469 BEARSE 81 KELLOGG ENGINEERS CENTERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS i- l- l- i- i- l- Registered Master Plumber since 1919 BILL DONOHUE PLUMBING AND HEATING 323 Barnstable Road Hyannis, Mass. Tel. Hy. 1869 EDWARD KELLY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 456 Main Street, Hyannis AOME LAUNDRY OO.. INO. LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING RUGS FUR STORAGE GUERTIN BROS.. JEWELERS DIAMOND SETTING Same-Day Service Main Street, Main Street Hyannis Dennisport OHURONILL SUPPLY OO. HOJ - POJ FARM Cummaquid Jams - Jellies - Private Parties Charles N. Libby, Farm Bureau Agent HINOKLEY 8: McNEIL SHOES. ING. 285 Main Street Hyannis Compliments of JOHN F. SHIELDS A. F. AUBREY 81 SONS Centerville, Mass. LABKIN SWIFT CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Osterville 569 When you buy from NOrman's You buy the best in Men's apparell NORMAN'S INC. In the West End of Hyannis MAYFLOWER RESTAURANTS AND BAKERY Hyannis, Mass. BRADFORD'S HARDWARE Complete Line of DELTA POWER TOOLS 225 Main Street Hyannis, Mass. Compliments of GEOIL A. GOLEMAN Q Q g-g-t-t-Q.t.t-g.Q.t.q-Q-t-g.g. -q.t. .t.. .. .Q-g- - -t- - -g-t- - .g- -g.g. - -g.g-Q OSTERVILLE RADIO 81 ELEGTRUIIIGS L. J. BELL PLUMBING AND HEATING Hyannis W. MACLELLAN BASS RIVER SAVINGS BAIIK LIFE South lagmouth Hyannis, Massachusetts REAL ESTATE JUHII IIIIIIIKLEY 81 SUII G0- TEL, Lumber, Building Materials OSTERVILLE Hardware and Grains 775 Yarmouthport and Hyannis Massachusetts A FRIEND 3 3 -3-3 -3 -3-3 -3 -3 - -3 -3 -3 3 -3-3-3-3.3-3-3-3 3 1-Q-I- Q- g. g t. g. - -1. .. - - - - - -1. -1. .t. .c.c. .Q L DYER ELECTRICAL CO., IHC. CONTRACTORS - APPLIANCES Appliance Repair Service 332 Main St. Tel. 308-R Hyannis DUIILIHC - COUHSELL AUTO BODY, IHC. Hyannis, Mass. Tel. Hy. 2549 CLOUGH 84 HIGGINS GENERAL TRUCKING Complete line of Models - Model Supplies - Art Supplies THE HOBBY SHOP 558 Main Street Hyannis, Mass. Tel. Hy. 1924 ROBERTSON AUTO-SERVICE, IHC. Pontiac Cars and GMC Trucks 135 Barnstable Road Hyannis, Mass. Tel. Hy. 826 MITCl'IELL'S CHOCOLATE SHOP Main Street Hyannis, Mass. SAMUEL GOFFIN FURNITURE MOVER Centerville, Mass. SIDNEY C. CHASE Hyannis We can now of-fer a COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE FOR EVERYBODY With a Personalized Thrifticheck YOU ENJOY THESE SEVEN ADVANTAGES l. No minimum balance required. 2, No deposit charge. 3. No monthly service or activity charge. 4. You receive cancelled checks. 5. You are a personality- Not an account number. 6. Open an account with any amount. 7. Your name printed on each check. The economical charge of 151.50 for twenty checks covers the regular use of this account. Other Services Available 0 REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNTS 0 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 0 TRUST DEPARTMENT 0 SAFE DEPOSIT BoxEs 0 FOREIGN EXCHANGE 0 REGISTER CI-IEGI-:s 0 STORAGE DEPARTMENT 0 TRAVELERS CHEQUES HYANNIS TRUST COMPANY Ample Parking Space for Customers Branch Offices at: Osterville CSummers onlyj Hyannis West End Member Federal Depofit lmumnce C arp. Member of the Federal Reserve System. 3 3-3-3-3-3-3-5-3-5-3-3 -3-3-3 -3-3 -q -3 ' ,W-..r,, WW. .--E gg-11113: u-QQQQQQQQQQQ QQ Q KQKQ KQQQ SALO INSURANOE AGEHOY West Barnstable OOLLEGE GRILL Main Street Hyannis Mass. NELSON OOAL 81 OIL OO. West Barnstable OHARLBET'S Stationers and Ofice Outfitters 227 Main Street, Falmouth 380 Ma'in Street, Hyannis Iyanough Road, Hyannis DOH'S, INO. SGUDDEH - TAYLOR DIL 60. FUEL AND RANGE OILS Hyannis Mass. SWEENWS F. v. Lnwnsuce mc. TV AND APPLIANCES Hyannis and Falmouth IYaU0U8h Rfladi HYHHHIS Ready Mixed Concrete Blocks Main Street, Buzzards Bay of all types E. H. TURNER 8: SON, IHO. West Main Street, Hyannis ICE CREAM ELDREDGE 81 BOURHE OO. BIISSETT FLOWER SHOP 15 Sherman Square, Hyannis, Mass. Telephone 95 Member of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association BOB'S SPORT SHOP Osrerville, Mass. SPORTING GOODS AND SPORT CLOTHES RECORDS TV RADIOS JOHN BRIGHT SHOE STORE RECORD PLAYERS LOUIS DEAN Hyannis, Mass. 364 Main Street, Hyannis DeWARE'S PET SHOP Hyannis, Mass. EMERSON Drive-In OLEANERS 5-HOUR SERVICE Tel. Hy. 388-W Center Street, Hyannis - -3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3- - -3 -3-3 -3-3 -5 -5 XXX! SUPER TIRE OOMPANY Bridgewater Hyannis MILDRED'S OHOWDER HOUSE Hyannis, Mass. OROWELL LAWNMOWER SERVIOE Toro - Jacobsen - Cooler Briggs and Stratton Motors SIEGFRIED SOREMBE MASON Barnstable, Mass. Tel. 185 Compliments of DR. HARRY SOBEL. M.D. ALLEN F. PIERCE MAINTENANCE WORK Power Lawnmowers Land Cleaned Odd Jobs Marstons Mills Tel. Ost. 4854 SOHUMAN REALTY OO. 255 Main Street Hyannis Tel. Hy. 277 Compliments of ROBERT OHILDS and JESSE MURRAY NATIONAL FOOD SAVER PLAN OSTERVILLE DRUG OOMPANY, INO. DANIEL BROS. INO. INSURANCE BROKER REAL ESTATE OENTERVILLE INSURANOE AGENOY Stephen B, O'Brien Centerville, Mass. Tel. Hy. 5 DAP OOD ANIMAL HOSPITAL Osterville, Mass. WILLIAMS MARKET On the Square Osterville MAOOMBER SANITARY SERVIOE FRED D. UONANT LANDSCAPE SERVICE West Barnstable 1 uuy uj uq n -y - -y i-3 -3 -3 -3 -3-3 - .. ...g.g.g. - .t. t.t.t. .t.. - .g.g. - - - - -t.t. .t..t.. ED. GOSSELIN RADIO - RECORD - MUSIC SHOPPE 290 Main Street - Hyannis 60 Compliments of WAYNE L. LaFLAMBOY. D.D.S. HALL'S OLEANERS DRY CLEANING RUG AND CARPET CLEANING Route 28 Spring Street, Hyannis HASOKEL'S Incorporating Pearlstein's Your favorite store since 1904 Main Street at Barnstable Road, Hyannis HYANNIS NEWS STORE CSma1lhoH 84 Haines Inc.Q HYANNIS JEWELRY SHOP 376 Main Street Hyannis Masachusetts ARTEMAS G. GRIFFIN KATHERINE M- WEEKS MASON CONTRACTOR REALTOR Village Square Marstons Mills Tel, Ost. 2079 Cotuit Tel. Ost. 2395 KOOK-E-LAND STORES H. M. MESERVE OO. 434 Main Street, Hyannis, Mass. OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Phone 763 COOKIES CANDIES Osterville, Mass. run' ai nason GIFTS PLUMBING AND HEATING OIL BURNERS 605 Main Street, Hyannis, Mass. 520 Main street Hyannis Tel- 1442 Tel. Hy. 384 J. P. MORIN AUTO SUPPLY GOODRICH TIRES Hyannis Mass. MOORE MOTORS. ING. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 13 Main Street Hyannis 970 OSTERVILLE NEWS STAND. ING. The Greeting Card Store OENTRAL HARDWARE OO. Builders' Hardware a Specialty Main Street Hyannis 'T A 331333313313333 33 Y 7 Y A , - For the best in all occasion as well as Christmas Gifts be sure to visit The Christmas Tree Gift Shops Corner Willow Street and Route 6 Yarmouthport, Mass. MARINER RESTAURANT Traffic Circle Hyannis Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 JOSEPH F. AMARAL BUILDER J. H. CHUGKER 81 SONS GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS VEGETABLES West Barnstable Mass. West Barnstable, Mass. BUTTNEWS RALPH AND MARTHA CAHODN The Friendly Department Store DECORATORS 438 Main Street Hyannis Tel' Osterviue 2140 Route 28 Santuit, Massachusetts HOLLIS H. WCRDELL Registered Master Plumber PLUMBING AND HEATING Hyannis, Mass. MARSTONS MILLS CASH MARKET SANTUIT SERVICE STATION Tel. Ost. 828 Santuit, Massachusetts PARKER PACKAGE STORE. INC. XVirves and Liquors Ale and Beer West Barnstable, Mass. HELEN F. ROBINSON FRANK E. FRAZIER REALTOR LANDSCAPE GARDNER Cotuit, Mass. Tel. 564 Santuit, Massachusetts CURTIS RADIO AND TELEVISION Sales and Service Santuit, Mass. Phone Ost, 2114 THE PERRY JR'S Cotuit GOOD FOOD E. E. 0. SWIFT, ING. GROCERIES, MEATS, LIQUORS Osterville, Mass. Tel. Ost. 954-955 M. C. ARMY 81 NAVY STORE 10 Ocean Street Opp. First National Parking Lot Hyannis, Mass. -3-3-3- -3-3-3- - -3- - - - - - -3- -3- -3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3- 3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 3 K-l-K-K-i-K-K-L-K-K-K-K-l- L- K- - -1- - -L-K-K-l-K-l-K-i-l-K-K-K-K- Telephone 1658 CAPE GOD BAKERY HIGH QUALITY BAKED Foons Rene L. Poyant, Prop. 566A Main Street, Hyannis, Mass. BELL BEAUTY SHDP Special Rates on Permanents For School Children ATWDDD DIL DD. BAXTER'S FISH MARKET Hyannis A. F. GERMAN THE DDLONIAL CANDLE SHDP Barnstable Road, Hyannis, Mass. M , S Tel. 1006 am Hee' AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Hyannis, Mamchuseffs K PP RAFTER L. n. ADAMS GARAGE 0 EH K S 610 Main Street, Hyannis Centerville Opposite Filene's Lu and Hil Mitron EDWARD 0. GRIFFIN CUT FLOWERS Centerville, Mass. LINNELL'S DIARY GENIEVE D. BEARSE RAY SPRINKLE 00. Combination Windows and Doors REALTOR Weatherstrips - Venetian Blinds Centerville, Mass. Tel. Hy. 865 199 Barnstable Road, Hyannis R. B. DDRGDRAN 60. HYANNIS, MASS. HYANNIS HARDWARE STDRE 327 Main Street HYANNIS MASSACHUSETTS Store of more than 10,000 different item: B. F. EVERETT GEDIL I. GDDDSPEED 81 SDN INSURANCE AGENCY DRINK WILLIAM A. JUNES. ING. bw GENERAL ROAD CONTRACTORS i mi' i M Office: Barn. 72 Plant: Hyannis 1921 CLEAR LAKE DUCK FARM HSTEADY AS YOU GO E1Jeryihing'.r in Your Ffwor! To make plans without arranging to save the money needed to carry them out is like heading a ship to sea without a course or a destination. In saving as in seamanship, when you are On course that leads to what you want, Steady As You Go are the words which tell you that you are headed SAVE TODAY for TOMORROW Hyannis Co-Operative Bank in the right direction. CHESTER A. CROSBY MARINE RAILWAY - TOWEOAT SERVICE HYAN NIS INN DELICIOUS FOOD EACH MEAL A PLEASANT MEMORY FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS AND PARTIES Please Patronize Our Advertisers 3 3-y-3-5-Y-3-3-3-3-3-y-y-5-y-3-3-3-3-y-3-3-3-N-3-3-3-3 - C T Q lg - -g.g. .t.t. .. - .. -4. - .g.t. .g. - .g.g.q.g. - - - - .. -t.t.. .g.g. .1.g.t. -L K WESTON THURSTON CO. Puweyon to H otelx and Imlitutiom for 50 Yean 20-22-24 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS LA 3-2140-2141 MYERS COMPANY, Inc. HOME FURNISHINGS Main Street Hyannis, Massachusetts Tel. Hy. 2100 INTERSTATE THEATRES CENTER, Hyannis HYANNIS, Hyannis COMMUNITY, Osterville MODERN, Harwichporr CHATHAM, Chatham 13 1113 ijim ijim ijix ixim imij ixix imix 1j1j1x131j1j151j11131j N - jar uagfy - IT'S HOOD,S ICE CREAM ' .. fe? I ' 1' f I PE. I 1-' ,fin 32? 57511: 1,7 I., 3 ,111 f ' '-- 'Y '- ' ' '.. '-. -.,,- 4 S, 5, :f .i',w'Jif'QI f ' I rv-A 3:'.'.-:Z ASQF CAPE COD :I - ,,.-... -11' -.-.--- MODE-RN STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS ' ? 'f '- af mwfififv-F-'fri-?vsfeEfs: A -Y--2. Hn . 1 . ,. , ,. ' H Y A N N I S WC H A TH A M O Y - K- K- 1- K- l-l- l-K- 1-l'-9- l'-l-K- PHILCO MAGNAVOX Making Friend: with Fine Reception CAPE COD RADIO Sz TELEVISION CO. IYANOUGH ROAD HYANNIS, MASSACHUSETTS HYANNIS 2240 STROMBERG - CARLSON GENERAL ELECTRIC Sales - Installation - Service BLIZZARDS BAY GAS COMPANY YOUR DEPENDABLE PUBLIC UTILITY HYANNIS 1070 FALMOUTH 782 WAREHAM 820 PIPELINE BULK BOTTLE Kenney's SEOrt Shop FOR ANYTHING IN THE SPORTING LINE OCEAN STREET HYANNIS Q g.g.g..g-g..g.g-g.g-g.g.4- - - - - - - - - -g.Q.g. - - - - -g.g-g- -g..g.1.g.g.g.g.g Q May your future bold all you ,S have hoped for. for JOHN TERRY's Sh HYANNIS PHARMACY OCS Hyannis Kenyon A. Carr IEWELER Make sure to Insure to be sure . Francis C. Norton GENERAL INSURANCE Route 6 Cummaquid Box 66 - Fo.-2-6061 The Barnstable County BRAGLE National Bank OF CHEVROLET HYAN NIS, MASS. Get the Best Buy Hyannis Clothing Center 294 Main Street Hyannis 3 -3- ' - -3 ' - -3-3-3-3-3-3-3-313-3 3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 3 3 l-L-g.g.g..1.g.g.g-Q-t-g-.g- -I. - -Q. - -1- Q.t.g- - - - -g-q.g- -Q-g.g-g.g-1.1-g.g.I-I There is No Substitute MYSTIC LAKE FARMS MILK Cape Cod Produced, Pasteurized Hornogenized. Vitamin D Milk lt'J Better - lt'x Frexh For Your Family Mystic Lake Farms Marstons Mills - Ost. 2256 Warren Buick, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE Hyannis Cotuit Grocery Co. MEATS - GROCERIES - PROVISIONS CONFEJCTIONERY - HARDWARE Tel. Ost. 956 Iohn Sexton 85 Co. Manufacturing WHOLESALE GROCERS P. O. Box J S Decatur 2-2220 Carl F. Reidell PLUMBING AND HEATING Osterville Massachusetts Quality Dry Cleaning Braclley's Cleansers 242 Main Street Hyannis, Tiass. Cape Cod Natural Gas Co., Inc. pyfofax Superior BOTTLED GAS Service Tel. Barnstable 129 MacQuade Bros., Inc. Hyannis, Massachusetts I7 Elm Street Hyannis 856 5 11 1313 13 13-q ny qygy u-3 -j nyny 1.13 1515- .. - - .Q. -Q.. - - .Q.Q.Q- .. -. -Q.Q.Q-Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q..Q.Q.Q Q Q Q Q Cape Cod Secretarial School COMPLETE SECRETARIAL TRAINING Special Summer Session-for college and prospective college students EVENING-SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTING 242 Ocean Street Hyannis, Massachusetts Insurance and Annuities FRANK G. T HACHER INSURANCE AGENCY ROBERT G. DOWLING Masonic Temple Hyannis, Mass. Tel. 1620 or 1621 Compliments ot: Bride's Ghina Go. Arthur F. Glarke Michelson 81 FieId's Mill Hill Alley Wes' Atlantic Station Fruitland Draft's Market Jack 81 Harry's Walker - Arnett Little Fan Gift Shop Sea Street Market West Yarmouth Esso Station BiIl's Friendly Service Pierce's Barber Shop A Friend 3 1 3 3 ,1x C 151313 13 13 -m31315 13 1j sx 1j 11 u-11 3 x 3 PURDY' Photographers Boston, Mass. -- WE COT OUR BALFOUR RINGS L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Mass. 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