Barnstable High School - Barnacle Yearbook (Hyannis, MA)

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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.