Barnstable High School - Barnacle Yearbook (Hyannis, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1958 volume:

A tense moment in Tiger House Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club is another new organization in Bamstable High School. Formed this year by a few interested students, the group has elected officers, held regular meetings, and participated in the New England Drama Festival. We are proud of this hard- working and energetic group. The Senior Class play, Tiger Housev, a mystery comedy in three acts by Robert St. Clair, was cast by members of the Barnstable Comedy Club and directed by Mr. Elliott B. Mac Swan. Members of the cast were Adrianne Skinner, Iayne Hayden, Anne Cross, Alice Howes, Judith McClusky, Peter Field, Bruce Childs, Donald Richards, Donald Bearse, and Dennis Sullivan. While the class play was open to members of the Senior Class only, the newly formed Dramatic Club lso put on three plays this year. Membership in the 'matic Club was open to students in grades nine, ileven, and twelve. . OFFICERS A. Skinner, M. Robbins, P. Byers, I. Arlington 1 Ar ff Nl I I 1' 0,70 9 n- . --K M.. - 1 -4 f- Q - - 3-357:-3-5 .-fur-,Z-,fm ' ' ' 4 ' Y i -Hifi . A ' 1 .- - .-f - Q? , jan' 1,1:'..5.,, -4- Q X at G 'f'gf '5-9, 4 ig ' .-mv.-. f ,- . f Q :.. ,' ' :'..'T': Q1'4v - ' L . 1 '- , ' -' 1' , - , ,534 .qv .1 AQ' f, ' .7 ' 1 Y K l i ,ni Auro Macs-:ms ihaous1-mALAnrs snow EIICTRICA Plunsuo Eg CARPENTRY gnc, Q ' ' I A 5 oP 5. P Em snow. Benq- sr-nop I 'NE ARTS Fm: A215 CUN55 '-u.r 3 A INTER. CRAFT L QM. ul L H , r -L , L 1 - I in -3 - L , . , L... - - rw I Tum ' Aomcuquni -MUBICRM 6 B C.LAsSRooMS X f I , -, ,- IQTQ ' 4..- Asn, Auorfomum ' STAGE cM,,g,, I 'Y Jw - F 1 I shall pass through this world but once. If, therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again. I Etienne de Grellet fAe. BARN ACLE SENIOR CLASS PUBLICATION , BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL HYANNIS, MASSACHUSETTS IRWIN Rovmm BARBARA DEMORANVELE Mas. CA'n-mums Towny ,T Editor Assistant Editor Advisor Q V sa NN' v , , ldv' N., 4 N in -X ., ,L f J' ffl: Ss ,S J 5:3 :SS 'bs Y , f . A lr 3 - 1 . ,- ' . l sw like I rd ll 'S 2 iw-i J slgagiss S50 SJ' 5? fads 5 lllsb gl Ysw Z 9 I X 71' lf , , A 1 edicated to . . . y 'fi- ,LV X, V13 u f -fl' 5 UW., - ' 01235754 llc: We fgjg fl X'-NN! Q gf, Q XR 'll x 4' ,Q gf!! lk fy li ' , ' .ie- K X if . wx Q32 hx . i 5 . , .ef - -- msg, 'K , Mn. W. Lao SHIELDS Loyalty . . . Helpfulness . . . Humor Loyalty-helpfulness-humor-these are the outstanding characteristics of William Leo Shields, our class advisor, to whom we, the Class of 1958, dedicate this yearbook. Without his ever-present help through- out out high school years, we could not have reached the top of the ladder. Always willing to aid us with our projects, always ready with suggestions-he has helped to make our class prosperous and suc- cessful. For his drive and ambition to make us more adult-we are grateful. 4 Faculty Semors Sports Advertxsements CO TENTS Page Page Page Page 7 ' . 1 7 Activities . Page 63 . 77 ' . . 87 PETER FIELD AND Mn. Snmuis As members of the Class of 1958 we have been privileged to be the first class to graduate from the new high school. Here we see our class president, Peter Field, and our class advisor, Mr. Leo Shields, who have or- ganized and carried out many plans throughout the year, and members of our class talking with Dr. Carl F. Schultz, Chair- man of the Barnstable School Committee about school affairs. Student Body-Faculty-and School Committee Comprise Cut School System Dennis Sullivan, Marcia Vieira, Dr. Schultz, Karen Hill, and Paul White. 6 - 5 C,-'Q m if fx w , lun! ,,-NL m,,,.:, 5-XE, 1'-NJN-Ex X ling! i 'S -XJ -, ,wx .TT If 0 NM-MJ A A ' X, I .-fwil A I , 9- ,, K ' W fb, U Wi 5 u mn nn Q 0 f 3 f- ' UHF 9 4 14 sf la lf l l llllll I B IH 5 w ee -il eYfIMwlX?,5lJ1L..m K0 Ov 'f 7 fel1 ww ee , 51m l a n nl nl l l n,....x UMW - W Q nm Wfffe.'fA-V QF? to f0 az, b 'B ll Il ll -we e e e ' ll ilm x 'TT 'W s Q ' fini, YQ Xxl :I N ' 1 N -.f lg - wwf! 2' X ef FE jixwxx - . bvwlvlgiffe IL, e U f U , My U r 4 JJ? FA ,J ' ' eff iv ,,f . 1 Q1 ' k Q , ' , l nj! 1 K3-'R - 1 I Cf: I fe 1 ' z 5 Nc:-ge. , Fw Nw- f ' v 4 'Y 1 - W Xe l 1 I f Q e w- f l MLK 1 A e A- Mg FACULTY T 'MXN ,M 'N ' 'I will not refuse provided it ,I - be just and reasonablef avowed We the sun x X ff ' Y' X XM 'U '20, ! X E214 X 'Q' V 'V fl r N 'I N 'fl X 39. D ' M 'W fjf M + ix I I S91 ff W ' . 1247 J ff fl ' lf ,f X If A Ill' X X 3' F K M, f XR Mx MR. HARVARD H. BROADBENT Mas. MONTCALM AND Miss RECKENDORF ADMINISTRATION My heartiest congratulations go to the members of the Class of 1958 upon their graduation from Barnstable High School! To some members of the class, it means an end to formal educationg to others, it is the beginning of higher education. But to both groups, we urge a continuation of education whether it be in or out of school. The means whereby one may secure an edu- cation have been given to all. The use and im- provement of the abilities developed in Barn- stable High School depends on each individual member of the class. Not only is it important to you as an individual to continue to develop your abilities, but it is also essential at this particular time in the his- tory of our country that each individual attain his maximum potentiality in order that our way of life may survive. We have the greatest of confidence in you and sincerely believe that you will live up to our expectations. 79LMM-2-1-'lJS4'l.i..i-a.,4,6,,J- You have now reached the goal you have been working toward since you started your formal education, twelve or more years ago. It repre- sents a milestone in your lives, and many of you, a few years hence, will come to the realization that these past four years were the most care- free and happy you have known. In an age of supersonics and outer space spec- ulations, additional emphasis is being given to the traditional ideal of high education. The possibilities of learning from life itself must not be overlooked. Our hope is to have chal- lenged and stimulated your interests and talents, and thus enabled you to see the opportunities for learning all around you. To the Class of 1958, the first class to gradu- ate from the new Barnstable High 5 :hool, good luck, and may your future ever be bright. Wf To say that one person has been a guiding hand, an inspiration, and an understanding ad- visor, would represent what Mrs. Catherine D. Towey, our yearbook advisor, has been to us. Her kindness, patience, and cheerfulness have always encouraged us, and we, the Class of 1958, wish to thank her for her unselfish help- fulness, and her unsparing generosity with her time. MRS. CATHERINE D. Tower QVC' MR. BRIAH K. CONNOB As Director of Curriculum, Mr. Frederick M. Hodge has shown his understanding of young people and his constant interest in their activi- ties. He has been an excellent advisor through all our high school years-an unfailing leader, a wise counsellor. We, the class of 1958, wish to thank him for being a patient listener and close friend to all of us. MR. FREDERICK M. Honors l -5 l-TI7 Front: Miss Leconte, Mrs. Towey, Miss Murray. S 3 ' ack: Mr. cSwan, Miss Haggerty, jgjyfw Jr Kammann, Mr, Naylor. Vegetables? Como esta usted? Mais, en francais - - - What have you got there, Barb? Who says studying's no fun? Qu'est-ce qu'il peut y avoir de si interessant a Paris? Irwin takes first place in the omtoriczil contest. Tho Fourth Estate at B.H.S. r X, E i s -i..,-Y----f- V-H Y That's not a bug, it's your eyeball! And now, for my next trick. . . The volume of a frustrum of a .circular cone is . . . Huh? Mathematics Mr. Garbutt, Mr. Sund 'n, M onlan. s Science Mr. Crawford, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Converse, Mr. Hart. Deep in the heart of taxes. Stick to business, children Now I want you all to bv at Town Mui-ting. Business Mr. Kilcoyne, Miss Days, Miss Hayden, Mrs. Beale. . v I Social Studies Mrs. Kzunmann, Mr. Howes, Miss Newcomb, Mr. Donahue, Mr. Shields mwgafpw , 1- 'wwlpwr Paint-spattered, but happy. Give it a little intestinal fortitude! 'x A 1 :, -v . rt., 14, Art and Music Mr. Coleman, Mr. Cesin Library and Guidance Mrs. Archib 0n W M ff' 74' The sign-up 1 fx ' Physical Education Mr. Bearse, Miss Nehubian Coaches Front: Mr. MacSwan, Miss Nehubian, Mr. Donahue. Back: Mr. Shields, Mr. Bearse, Mr. Howes. Raiders warm up in 'G Ov r she goes! What? No pushupsi' I5 Agriculture and Home Economics l Mr. Rogean, Miss Wright The flowers that bloom all year round, tra la. Witchcraft What have we here, hmm? ' Setting up sets for the seniors. Trade School Front! Mr. Mazzei, Mr. Clover fprincipalj Mr. Bushby, Mr. VVilliams. Back: Mr. NVelch, Mr. Nystrom, Mr. Mott, Mr. Linscott, Mr. Cameron. n F ,I ' f , if - nf, uw l ,f ' 'W , ,, Il 4 I ' ' mg ,J li -..-- X I X j W I u fx ff 7 I J , eggs 113 I-I 5 i A ', f .094 M M I ' X Y ' , i f Y vxg ' I i -.1.mi ,,. 'sa ' MQ 3 in , 1-.- -5fs if9 W... X S' 'Q 0 nf E -- 5 1 X eff ' Mwkxll P6 A . l W ffl ig wg xxx 5 'MMWMNW i' ul I f L -an .1 , ,Ji M x 4 Vvyi vi X57 f x5 ,JA 'LPA - 'QSM l SE NIORS -f A75 ...ff Ez ,,:1'iz::2?:zf: gt i ' 'Gramm '56 ml ,-, 'A-..-15-1 I l x X 5 A l x I if 1 N lx l , X .N j I x ph! 1 f f fi, .R .. ,i .f.'. w iixlfilm JMX' ig, i1 4, The Treasure of Ali Baba The sight which met Ali Baba made him gasp with wonder and amazement. He had found the treasure hoard the forty thieves had amassed over a period of many years. It has been said that in the deep forests of Persia a vast treasure is kept in a dark, mysterious cave. Diamonds, rubies, emeralds, and gold have been hid- den in this gloomy cavern for thousands of years. Six years ago, as we entered the doors of Barnstable High School, we all knew the story of Ali Baba and his experience with the forty thieves who guarded the treasure cave. The riches of a thousand centuries had been his when he spoke the magic words which opened the door of the cave. We were eager to re- ceive our share of all this treasure, but we were somewhat uncertain of what lay ahead. In September, 1952, we cautiously approached the door of the cave and timidly spoke the fateful words, Open Sesame! The door opened, and we were amazed by the vast treasure which we found inside. The older students had been taking the treasures of knowledge and good times for a long time, but we had to be content with our share. We were allowed to join only the band and orchestra. In the eighth grade we organized our own den, the '58 Club. Our advisor was Mr. james Sykes, and under his direction we put on the Sadie Hawkins Dance. This was our first raid, and we were com- mended for such clever work. Five members of our class were chosen as junior cheerleaders. They were Carolyn Hallett, Carolyn Murphy, Gail Phillips, Velma Robinson, and Lee Shields. The next year, because of the promise we had shown in the past, we were permitted to choose our courses, join the Traffic Squad and junior Varsity teams, and take the Iowa tests. Our class officers were Mark Niles, president, Deborah Bearse, vice- .ly 4 -Q c president, Beverly Skende, secretary, and Judith Soares, treasurer. Mr. Charles Howes was our advisor, and with his help we put on the Freshman Frolic. We also chose Carolyn Murphy and Peter Field as Ship's Belle and Ship's Buoy. We ended the year with a picnic at Sandy Neck. When we entered the tenth grade, we were finally accepted as part of the senior high. Mr. W. Leo Shields was our advisor, and our class officers were Peter Field, president, Carolyn Murphy, vice-presi- dent, Beverly Skende, secretary, and Judith Soares, treasurer. Sophomore Class members in the Student Council were Carolyn Murphy and Barry Crawford. That year the National Honor Society had five sophomore members. They were Barbara DeMoran- ville, Leslie Haskins, Charleen Johnson, Patricia Johnson, and Beverly Skende. Five members of our class played Varsity Football for the first time. During the year the Key Club and the Chess Club were formed. Two of our class projects were the Christmas Frolic, and a cake sale. Saint Patrick's Day was the theme of the Sophomore Hop, ruled by our king and queen, Barry Crawford and Carolyn Mur- phy. Carolyn was once again chosen as Ship's Belle In our junior year, one of the most thrilling ex- periences of all was the day we received our class rings. Our class officers were Peter Field, president, Donald Richards, vice president, Beverly Skende, secretary, and Judith Soares, treasurer. We elected Carolyn Murphy, Barry Crawford, and Jayne Hayden to the Student Council. The three juniors who were inducted into the National Honor Society were Marcia Vieira, Daniel Leach, and Irwin Rovner. The biggest event of the year was the Junior Prom. The auditorium was decorated beautifully to carry out our theme Shades of Rhythm. Music was by Bob Adams' orchestra. Our queen was Carolyn Mur- phy. She was attended by Carolyn Hallet, Velma Robinson, Lee Shields, and Beverly Skende. The committee chairmen were Anne Cross and Paul White, decorations, Dennis Bisbee and Velma Robinson, tick- ets, Josephine Riedell and Judith Carlson, refresh- ments, Jayne Hayden and Elizabeth Woodland, post- ers, and Patricia Crosby and Carolyn Hallett, or- chestra. Robert Lebel and John Ireland were elected to Boys' State, while Charleen Johnson was chosen to attend Girls' State. Since Charleen was unable to attend, she was replaced by Beverly Skende. Other projects included our dance, Stranded in the Jungle, and a cake sale which we sponsored at the end of the year. Alice Howes was chosen as Ship's Belle that year. In June, Donald Richards was elected president of the Key Club. Irwin Rovner was appointed as Chief Marshal of the Traffic Squad at the end of the year. His 'Floor Marshals were Deborah Bearse, Barbara DeMoranville, and Peter Field. Our junior year was saddened by the death of one of our most beloved teachers, Miss M. Charlotte Mahoney. So great was Miss Mahoney's influence over all of us that we chose the quotation that so closely paralleled her own life as our class motto the following year. I shall pass through this world but once. If there- fore there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again. September 5, 1957 was a memorable day for every- one, especially our class, for we had moved to the new high school, and now we were on top. There were new activities, too. The French Club, under the supervision of Miss Amelia Leconte, was formed, and the Pep Squad, with Mr. Franklin Converse as advisor, was organized to promote school spirit. The Raid-ius, written by the members of the new journal- ism class taught by Mrs. Catherine Towey, appeared weekly in the Barnstable Patriot. In order to raise money we sold football programs book covers, pins, and shakers, ran the football con- cession at home games, and conducted a magazine campaign under the direction of Miss M. Louise Hayden. The class also sponsored the first dance held in the new school, the Inaugural Ball. Our class officers were Peter Field, president, Robert Lebel, vice president, Beverly Skende, secre- tary, and Judith Soares, treasurer. Student Council members included Jayne Hayden, Anne Cross, Alice Howes, and Michael McDonough. The class elected Irwin Rovner as editor-in-chief of the Bamacle and Barbara DeMoranvil1e as assistant editor. The Platter Party on WOCB was conducted by Anne Cross, Jayne Hayden, Carolyn Murphy, Bruce Childs and Paul White. Now that we have absorbed the riches which were ours for the taking, we are forced to find new treasure elsewhere. We must strive to increase our knowledge at college, at work, or in married life as the door closes behind us. Leslie Haskins Nancy Hall Gail Phillips 2 'V FMLA! The Seventh Voyage of Sindbad Did you ever hear of any person with so many adventures? Is it not reasonable that, after all this, I should enjoy a quiet and pleasant lifeP,' On his seventh and last voyage, Sindbad the Sailor, the famous circumnavigator of the world, sailed to the shores of Cape Cod where he visited Barnstable High School. Wishing to end his travels and enjoy his remaining life away from treasures and fortunes, Sindbad proclaimed his will immediately. Upon finish- ing this, e announced the will of the Class of 1958 which read as follows: Be it remembered, that we, the Class of 1958 of Barnstable High School, in the city of Hyannis in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, do make this our last will and testament. That is to say that: Laurel Adams leaves her horse to Aalto's farm. Ruth Ann Byers inherits Mary Aikens' drawing ability. Francis Alexandre bequeaths his fireman's car to the West Barnstable Fire Chief. Elsie Amado wills her bashfulness to Helen Amado. Paul Anderson awards his witty remarks to Bamey Baxter. To the junior college English class Ross Anderson leaves his correctness in punctuation. Barbara Baker bequeaths her love of bowling to Nancy Childs. Donna Barrows inherits Deborah Bearse's seat in the lunch room. Bequeathed to Linda Parker is Donald Bearse's danc- ing ability. Alice Beaumont leaves her curly hair to Maureen Flanagan. Willed to Gillette Alvin is Dennis Bisbee's voice. john Webb inherits the front end of David Botello's '49 Ford. Ioan Bcotello bequeaths her easy-going ways to. Jan Coo . Irene Boykin leaves her good sportsmanship to Bar- bara Barnard. Vo Chuck Converse Peter Byers leaves his ability on the sax. Nbr? it JTC Judy Carlson wills her pleasing smile to Maureen Linehan. Bruce Childs leaves his position as engineer on B.H.S. Platter Party to the junior who wants it. Terry Ann Rogers inherits Carol Clough's love of horses. Janet Coggeshall leaves her seat in transcription class to Mary Louise Savery. Susan Leach delivers her riding habits to Betty Pendleton. Louise Michelson makes a gift of her skill in horse- back riding to Isabel Hunter. Geraldine Lopes yields her mischievousness to Terry Bowes. Robert Peterson bequeaths his optimistic smile to john McGillen. Diane Perry awards her co-operativeness to Kathy Nese. Ianet Larivee leaves her friendliness to Sally Holmes. Lillian Kelley wills her quietness to loquacious Bonnie Pooler. Dorothy MacDonald bequeaths her gullibility to Francis West. Peter Kenneally yields his Irish wit and humor to Bill McEvoy. Ieanne LaPlante leaves her shyness to Anna Houle. Ann Lovell gives her pony tail to Susan Hatch. Gordon Libbey wills his crew-cut to Mr. Naylor. Iessica McEvoy leaves her fun-loving attitude to Gail Crosby. Daniel Leach gives his aptitude for science to Marc Auger. Barbara DeMoranville leaves her initiative to Judy Askew. Barbary Doherty wills her sweetness to Brenda At- woo . Carolyn Duarte bequeaths her forwardness to Sandra Hirsch. Charles Georgales forwards his model airplanes to Buddy Flanagan. Alice Howes bequeaths her management of the girls' basketball team to Pat Lovejoy. Billy Hamblin relinquishes his place on the soccer team to Gordon Pye. Shirley Jackson donates her sweet disposition to Ann Shields. Maryellen Jones leaves Davy to Polly West. Carole Keamey wills her politeness to Pat Dias. Joan Hansberry gives her pleasing personality to Janet Mu hy. Walter Hunldjertrnark forfeits his interest in conserva- tion to the boys in the Agriculture Course. John Ireland bequeaths his interest in boating to Buck Hall. George Kalweit awards his driving ability to Ray Wheeler. Edwin Johnson leaves his knowledge of agriculture to David Libbey. Lois Mandelstam forwards her romantic inclinations toward all male teachers to Mary Jane Murray. Anne Elliott bequeaths her long eyelashes to Linda Graham. Naracy Hall gives her adventurous nature to Ginny A vin. Leslie Haskins relinquishes her seat in Nancy Hall's jeep to Susan Francis. Peter Field abandons his class presidency to Lennie Duchesney. Charleen Johnson awards her excellent scholastic ability to Marcia Trimble. Albert Howe wills his whiffle to a flat-topped junior. Karen Hill offers her golden ,crown to Marilyn Mandelstam. Helen Higgins transmits her singing ability to a future member of the chorus. Pat Johnson forfeits her crossword puzzles to Janet Greene. Dewey bequeaths her friendly smile to Nancy ti es. Jayne Hayden bestows her sparkling personality upon a passive junior. Dottie Dolan leaves her petiteness to Michele Jaillet. Carolyn Hallett imparts her skill in writing to Peggy Converse. Cormac Dillon wills his twinkling blue eyes to any boy in the next class. Pat Houle bequeaths her good sense of humor to Beverly McGinn. Ann Marie Pooler leaves her well-groomed hair to Joanne McManus. Donny Richards wills his way of getting around Mrs. Hurst to Nandor Nagi. Judy Canning receives Josephine Riedell' s artistic ability. Mary Sue Rivers gives Eileen Shields her flirtatious manner. Maiia Robbins leaves her lavender skirt to Linda Wolsieffer. Velma Robinson wills her smart clothes to Jocelyn Petow. To anyone lucky enough to inherit it, goes Linda Roderickis friendliness. Billy Dow gets Leonard Rogers' Ford. Susan Stein inherits Roberta Cohen's straight A's. Madge Converse wills her pleasant Salem, N. Y. hospitality to her father. June Crocker bequeaths her effervescing humor to Joy Kittila. Beverly Byers inherits Anne Cross' willingness to work. Robert Cross wills his green thumb to John Whiteley. Bertha DeGrace bequeaths her blue Ford to Rosalie DeGrace. Earle Chase leaves his colds to the Nurse's Office. Linda Cotell awards her slimness to Marjorie Cotell. Sally Daniels wills her contagious giggles to Jeanie Duchesney. Barbara Lane leaves her Chevrolet to her brother Dick. Pat Crosby bequeaths her cleverness to Brenda At- wood. Ellen Jane Keiser leaves her smiling face to all the junior girls. Pert Judy McClusky awards her sparkling eyes to Sue Converse. Bobby Lebel bequeaths his athletic ability to Craig Hopkins. Mark Niles gives his forwardness to Bobby Delano. Inheriting Corrine Montcalnfs loquaciousness is Pat Murphy. Carolyn Murphy wills her popularity to Mr. Donahue. Pagline Peters relinquishes her hockey stick to Lynda ase. Gail Phillips leaves her temperament to Tania Tortosa. Gwen Phillips yields her good guarding in basketball to Judy Chase. Michael McDonough awards his joviality and good humor to Jack Rafferty. Paul Murphy leaves his interest in skating to Peter Larkin. Irwin Rovner leaves his oratorical ability to Herbert Dwyer. P David Rudden leaves Mr. Howes in peace. Helen Ryder gives her car to anyone who wants it. Michael Santos relinquishes the boat shop to Mr. Mott. Joe Santry awards his boats to Raymond Richards. Anna Houle receives Lee Shields' love of sports. Beverly Skende leaves her post as class secretary to Sally Holmes. drianne Skinner gives her baton to Judy Barrows. aul Sullivan inherits Duncan Smith's scientific ideas. Petite Judy Soares wills her height to Joyce Manni. Dennis Sullivan leaves his red hair and freckles to some other deserving Irishman. To Mirja Perkko goes Frannie Swift's homemaldng ability. Cy Nelson receives Jimmy T erpos' soccer ability. George Thaw leaves his monogrammed car to Sandy Cam bell. Pat Tdbin leaves her soft voice to Charlotte Byers. Francis Twitchell leaves his seascapes to the Art Room. Marcia Vieira wills her business ability to Marcia Perry. David White awards his broken bones to some unfor- tunate who might inherit them. Paul White bequeaths his place on the football team to next year,s co-captain. Victor Wiinikainan gives his Mohawk haircuts to the barber. Betty Woodland wills her love of flying objects to any future pilot. Maureen Woodruff relinquishes her handsome bro- ther to.the sophomore girls. Donny Wyman leaves the cement in Tri-City. John Sweeney wills his many manners to all under- classmen. Kathy O'Brien bequeaths her pretty feat1.u'es to any junior girl. Inheriting Theresa Shiverick's curly blonde ponytail is Sandra Sarkinen. In Witness Whereof, we have unto set our hands and seal, this eleventh day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-eight. Patricia Crosby Roberta Cohen Lois Mandelstam Jessica McEvoy FREDERICK PETER FIELD Sees-t thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand ahead of other men. Mix a blond crew cut, hazel eyes, and 5' 11 of man, with an ability to get things done. Now add four years of outstanding marks. And out comes Peter Field, our versatile class president! Pete has held the presidency for three years and, as would be expected, he is usually found hustling around the corridors doing odd jobs for the class. Besides being class president, Pete is the star quarterback on our football team, the left field ace on the baseball team, and the tall left forward on the basketball team. And speaking of versatile, Pete is also a classy dresser, as seen each Thursday when he represents Barnstable High School as junior Rotarian. A charter member of the Key Club, he also has shown his willingness here. That PU in Peter's name isnit just an ordinary P - it represents two of his fine characteristics: a fine personality and outstanding perseverance. Class President 2,3,4g junior Rotarian 45 Key Club 2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Basketball 1,43 Football 1,2,S,4g Prom and other Dance Committees, Student Govern- ment 4g Traffic Squad, Class Play, Barnacle Staff 4. ROBERT FRANCIS LEBEL So much one man can do, That does both act and know? Right guard Bob Lebel is an All-American in every league. Bob plays hard and well on the field and off with the spark that makes him a key man on any team. He can back up the line with ideas, or charge through with unselfish work for the class. Bob uses his abilities to carry the ball well for his class, his friends, and himself. He scores in intelligence, char- acter, and personality. Bobls a star on any team. Football 1,2,3,4g co-captain 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track l,2,3, Varsity Club 3, junior Prom Decoration Committee 3, Representative at Boys' State 3g Key Club 4. W BEVERLY SKENDE Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Bevis smile and infectious spirit are well known throughout the corridors of B.H.S. Bev, a remarkable combination of a good student and a good athlete, has been our capable class secretary for four years. Her excellent marks won her a membership in the National Honor Society during her Sophomore year. Her ability as -a basketball forward is outstanding, for she has played on the A squad for two years. A really enthusiastic supporter of all our projects, Bev makes our class complete. ' Basketball 1,2,3,4g ,58 Club lg Class Officer l,2,3,4g Traffic Squad 1,2,8g National Honor Society 2,3,4, Girls, State 35 Barnacle 4g French Club 4g Pep Squad 4g Sophomore Hop Committee 2, junior Prom Com- mittee Sg Chorus 35 Football Concession 4, Football Program Committee 4. IUDITH ANN SoAREs True friendship is a gordian knot which angel hands have tied. Petite, sweet and gracious are the words for Indy. She is noted especially for her merry disposition, her quiet ways, and for her long blond hair. Judy wears clothes like a Parisian, and her grace and poise are the envy of all. Judy, our capable class treasurer for four years, is naturally efficient. She lends her talents eagerly and willingly to support class projects. A thoroughly pleasing personality, Iudy's success in the future goes unquestioned. Class Officer 1,2,3,4g Chorus 3, '58 Club 15 Junior Prom Committee 3 riff QJWWMWj ince we are the arst LAUREL PATRICIA ADAMS Easily on her ambling horse she sat. I had a horse sit on me. I like to draw better than anything. As Laurel says, she is always close to horses..Not only does she manage a horse of her own, but she also belongs to the Rough Riders Club. Laurel's favorite indoor pastime is drawing. She has displayed her excellent talent in many places throughout the school. Laurel prefers to draw horses, and to use pen and ink drawings as a media, but she also enjoys portrait sketching and sculpture. For the past two years, Laurel has contributed to the success of the Barnacle by her clever illustrations and sketches. Who would be surprised to leam that she wants to attend art school? '58 Club lg Barnacle Staff 3.4. MARY ELIZABETH AIKENS My heart Ls' warm with the friends I have made. Who is the senior possessing so many pleasant memories of her travels in Great Britain and Europe? This is blond Mary Aikens who has traveled and studied in Ireland, England, Gennany, Austria, and Belgium. . Mary has a great interest in art-especially in her charcoal portraits which have adorned the display windows and halls of the school. Along with this hobby, she enjoys tennis, swimming, skating, and playing the piano. Mary's destination is Regis College, where she will major in art. Barnacle 4, Bowling League 2,3,4, Chorus 3,45 '58 Club lg Decoration and Poster Committees for junior Prom 35 Football Concession 4, French Club 4, Iunior Booster's Club 1,2g junior Red Cross Representative 23 Pep Club 4, Raid-ius 4, Sophomore Hop 2. FRANCIS ANTHONY ALEXANDRE Thoughts are mightier than strength of handv Fran, who is a mechanic at heart, enjc s Qrki g on cars. To put his talent to a worthwhile use, he works in a gas station i is spare time. Fran's other interests include carpentering and metal work ' ic e has studied in the industrial arts course. Most everyone know ran, 1 e. ' ys ancing and listening to music at any party. He is alw ys wi 'ng 6 - d a , and has con ibuted toward the success of the co essi ds V - fo a nd basketb games. Upon graduating, Fran plan o nter me ' fr ' Dramaf lub Q -9 I -. 9 ot I 23 Concession 4, Football Pro- grams 4- opho fo '-xg p ' ,4 I ld XJ! N ol X N U if ELSIE TER E x Those who brmg sunshine to the lwes of o ers ca not -4 e ues and an ever-friendly word for all? Elsie Amado, our Spanis class hi precisely fits this description. Elsie excells in Spanish, both in pronuncia n and in nslation, and has helped many of us in this subject Elsie's outside interests include acting as president of the G- lefs Fan Club and participating in sports. Basketball, her favorite, is the one which she plays whenever possible. Interested in travel, and eager for new experiences, Elsie hopes to work in New York City as a telephone operator. yy AD Q. ' ' ' fr 1 l Have you seen a smiling senior with twinkling own eyes a a greeting, '58 Club 1g Hockey 3, Softball 3, Pep Team 4. 24 X cass fo graaluafe rom l,a , IOHN ROSS ANDERSON J Whose body lodg'd a mighty mind. d U If you have heard very good spoken around school, it could very well be Ross, uttering his favorite expression and motto. Ross has always obtained good grades as an outstanding member of the college course, excelling in both math and science. Upon graduating, he wishes to study engineering. Besides being a scholar, Ross has many interesting hobbies. For instance-he has rare and unusual stamps and coins in his collections. His main interest, however, is in the short wave transmitter which he has constructed. Having secured his ham operator's license, Ross has contacted places as far away as South Africa and Europe. Because he is outstanding in soccer, he was voted a member of the All-Cape Soccer Team. Very good, Ross Band 1,2,3,4g Bamacle 45 Chess Club 1,2,8,4g '58 Club 1, Orchestra 2,3,4g Soccer 8,4. X PAUL LESLIE ANDERSON Sing away sorrow, cqst away care Known to many as Andy, Paul is,an outstanding member of the industrial arts course. Because his special interest is working on cars, Andy spends a great deal of his time experimenting with car parts and with his own Oldsmobile. Besides using his ability in school, Paul also works in a local garage after school hours. Tall and slim, Paul is an ardent sports fan-especially of basketball. Although he did not play on the school team, he did participate in intramural games. Another interest of Andy's is boats, and because of this, he plans to join the Navy. Anchors aweigh my boy! Happy sailing! A '58 Club 1. BARBARA ANNE BAKER And her face so fair, Stir-r'd with her dream, as rose-leaves with the air. Blonde hair, quiet blue eyes, and a warm and penetrating smile make up the girl we know as Barb. An ardent sports fan, Barb participates in several-among her favorites are bowling and basketball. Calm, reserved, and undemonstrative in school, Barb can be the life of any party on the outside. Along with enjoying fun, Barb also works hard-both to earn good grades and to be an efficient cashier at the First National. Barb plans to continue her work there and to get married in the near future. Basketball 1,2,3g Bowling League 3, Chorus 3, '58 Club 1, Pep Club 4, Softball 1,2. DEBORAH ANN BEARSE Meanwhile friend of the great, and lover of letters. Full of vim and vigor, Debby, also known as Pearce, is the possessor of a strange hobby and is a prominent member of the 4-H Club. Enjoying dancing, reading, and listening to music, Debby also takes pleasure in sports, such as tennis, basketball, sailing, chopping wood, and just in being in the out-of-doors. Debby's unusual hobbies are collecting and experimenting with biological specimens. From this interest stems her desire to study one of the sciences. As an outstanding member of the 4-H Club, Debby has earned numerous awards in cooking, sewing, and gardening, as well as in raising sheep and pigs. Barnacle 4, Basketball 3, Chess Club 3,4g Dramatic Club 4, junior Red Cross 15 Sophomore Hop Refreshment Committee 2, Vice President lg '58 Club 1. 25l fire new Aigd scAooL we DONALD KENNETH BEARSE Foe taken my fun where Foe found it. If you can't see Donnie, you can hear him roaring into school with the unmistakable sound of his '50 Ford. Besides his car, Donnie has another love-dancing. His favorites are the bop and the calypso, but he also enjoys the many standard dances. Donnie is popular with all his classmates because of his friendliness and amiability. He has been a prominent member of the business course where he received the second highest typing award given to high school seniors in this subject. With his pleasing personality and excellent dancing ability, Donnie can make any social event the gayest ever. Hop 2, Tennis 3. ALICE MARIE BEAUMONT Be she fairer than the day, Or the flowery meads in May. When you see a pretty girl with curly black hair and a warm smile, you lmow it's Alice. Alice has many good ideas, and when she says something, it is usually well worth listening to. Well known for her high ideals, Alice, a perfectionist, is success ul in school work and in anything else she does. She has taken the gener co past four years and is not sure of her future plans '58 Club 1. UN WM. new Bamacle 4, '58 Club lg Dramatic Club 1,45 Junior Boosters Club 15 Sophomore U, DENNIS ORRIN BISBEE at The better part of valour is discretion. Wiry Dennis is well known as one of our class dancers. A master of the bop, just give him any rock 'n' roll record and he will make the most of it. Dennis has talent in his hands as well as his feet, for he is an excellent artist. It would seem as if our Dennis' talents were never ending because he also has a beautiful singing voice. Dancing, drawing, and singing-who could help but become successful with all of these accomplishments? '58 Club 15 Track 2,3,4g Key Club 2,3,4g Delegate to International Convention of Key Clubs S, Chorus 1,2,3,4, New England Music Festival 2,35 Variety Show 1,2,3g Sophomore Hop Committee 2, junior Prom Committee 3. DAVID BOTELLO What is life without fun? Dave is one of those fellows that you find always working on cars. He seems to know a great deal about them, too. He isn't one of those who just fool around and not know what he is doing. Dave is very quiet until you get to know him, and then .... We will certainly miss 'Dave when he goes into the Air Force in March. Basketball 15 '58 Club 1. 26 an. 'Nr 'isiiv ' -X , A . ,W f esfi . 'N - 3 t. S ' 1 g Rift? ': vain 2 sw N35 .iffflf -4 ': iw ' . 2 'Lf GV? 1 WMA! Du! fjlb opener! up new Aorzzons A, 61 ll . JOAN MARIE BOTELLO A bit of seriousness, mixed with a das l X Joanie proves well the theory that one does not have to be noisy or utspoken be well known and liked. She is a very popular figure in our class . . . especially he games when she is all decked out in red, cheering for the Raiders. Joan has the attributes of a business woman, and recognizing these, she has taken the bu ess course through high school and plans to become a medical secretary after graduation. Basketball 35 '58 Club lg Chorus 3g Cheerleader 45 Junior Prom Committee 8, Bamacle Staff 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Pep Club 4. with them. .A PETER ELLIS BYERS ' ' ti. Happy the man who finds wisdom. Pete is that talented young man who hails from Hendersonville, North Carolina. While there, he was on the track team, specializing in the 100-yard dash. He also attended several music festivals. He plays five instruments-piano, clarinet, guitar, string bass, and saxophone. Pete has organized his own little band which has been on the Platter Party. Rated high among Pete's other interests are cars. You may see him quite frequently bombing around in his souped-up black Ford. Hendersonville High: Band 1,2,3g Band President 2,35 Captain of Marching Band 35 Band 1 2 3 Band 4 C orus Orchestra Dr atic Club President 4. she goes. IRENE HETTIE BOYKIN A ,gracious woman wms esteem Irene, who entered our class in our Junior year has been an asset to us in many ways. Always full of energy, she has been willing to help in any of our proyects Perhaps you would recognize her most easily at a field hockey basketball o softball game,for Irene plays these sports very well Irene hopes to enter Massachu setts General Hospital to study nursing after graduation With her soft voxce and pretty southern accent, she certainly will boost the patients morale by Just talking Mather Academy: Basketball 1,29 Girls Chorus 1 2 Barnstable High: Basketball 3, Chorus 3 Hockey 3 4 Softball 3 Bowling 4 JUDITH-ANN CARLSON As bright as an angel new dropt from the sky y r a' a sparkling smile-these typify Judy Born with a natural zest for helpi ers, she is always active in class projects and helpful in anything that p. s an avid football fan, Judy goes faithfully to every game and this year as en an ardent Pep Clubber. Judy enyoys reading no wonder she chooses English as her favorite subject. With her many assets Judy will be loved wherever Pep Club 4g Chorus 3,45 French Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Junior Prom Committee Chairman 33 New England Music Festival 4 A g for fufure students EARLE RONALD CHASE And gladly would he learn. Ambitious and helpful, Earle has contributed much to our class. Ambitious-to be the top scientist in the United States. Helpful-in doing his part in supporting all class projects. Earle is interested in all sports and rates basketball as his favorite. He favors all sciences and math in his school program and plans to further his studies in these fields at one of the Polytechnic institutes. Track 2, Football 1. viz. ,A swf ow Skill and confidence are an unconquered army. 3 Cloomy mornings at Barnstable High are always brightened up by the perky smilew and friendly Hi issued by Bruce. He always has an encouraging word to say. ' Bruce is outstanding in other respects as well. Because his chief interest is engineer ing, Bruce has had the position as engineer for WOCB's Platter Party for two years Here he has proved other outstanding characteristics-persuasiveness and perse- verance. Dramatic Club 45 Chorus 3,4g '58 Club 1, Key Club 2,3,4g Music Festival 2,4 .' 45 Class Play 4, junior Prom Committee 3g Bamacle Art Staff 4. CAROL ANN CLOUGH A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a summefs day. When we think of Carol, we picture a bright, sunny girl with a quick, cheerful disposition and a jolly, fun-loving smile. Her thoughtfulness and cooperation beam through in her desire to help her other classmates. Full of vim and vigor, Carol's contagious giggle has become her trademark. She enjoys sports, especially softball, but her favorite recreation is horseback riding on her own beloved Cindy. Happy- go-lucky is our Carol, who is truly happy and ever lucky. Girls' Softball Team -2, '58 Club lg Chorus 3. JANET HART COCGESHALL Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies? A bit of the Irish comes to us in janet, for her curly black hair, rosy-checked com- plexion, and sparkling green eyes are typical of every true colleen. A helpful and industrious member of the business course, she has worked for us on the business staff of the Barnacle. Jan has an endless variety of clothes and, what's more, with her slender figure, she has the ability to wear them. All sports are a great favorite with her, especially bowling and ice skating. And what Irish lass doesn't dance? Janet is no exception-both the waltz and the jitterbug are old favorites. junior Red Cross Representative 2g '58 Club 1, Bowling League 2,89 Sophomore Hop Committee 2g Chorus 34 Barnacle 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Recreation .. Basketball League 1. fi 28 an we dave Ae6oecJ fo f' ROBERTA COHEN , Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. When Roberta came to us last year from Brockton, little did we realize what out- standing talent had been bestowed upon us. Bright as a shiny new penny, Bobby has stood out as an honor student all through high school. She has justified her talents as a clarinetist in the band and orchestra, and as a soprano in the chorus. Roberta's bright, gay personality is the envy of all, for it adds the sunshine to a cloudy day. With her academic achievements as outstanding as they have been, she will be an asset to any college. At Brockton High School: Band 1,24 French Club 1: Club 58 , Intramural Basket- ball 2g Intramural Tennis, 1. At Barnstable High School: Band 3,4g Orchestra 3,4g Chorus 3,43 New England 1: , 'Q x! MQ' ff'VJM wtf M. Music Festival 3: Chess Club 3, Bamacle 4. ,J I f I AW? Q MADGE ANNETTE CONVERSE She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Sugar and spice, and everything nice. That is our Madge! Like many teenagers, she glows with that special beauty which only youth can hold: a beauty of charm and grace. Soft brown hair, bright green eyes, and a tiny up-turned nose make Madge the pretty picture that she is. She has been blessed with brains, tool Our Madge, with her clever, quick mind, is a wizard at mathematics. She enjoys many activities, including dancing, bowling, and ice skating. College is the next big step for her, and she has been accepted at the University of Massachusetts. At Salem Academy: Chorus, 1,2,3, Class Secretary, 1,2,3g Photography Club, 1,25 Softball, 1,2, Soccer, 1, Hockey, 1, County Music Festival, 2, Prom Committee, 3. At Barnstable High School: Bowling Team, 4g Pep Club, 4. ELEANOR LINDA COTELL Fair and softly goes far Linda has a 'practical name-the L stands for her loveliness, the I is for invigorating ways, the N is for neatness, the D is for daintiness, and the A for agility. All these characteristics are prominent in Linda. After graduating from high school, she plans to become a model. With her shining blond hair and blue eyes, she makes a pattem of prettiness. She likes the dignified things in life, but she is also a con- tributor to many active school groups, such as the girls' basketball team. Ice skating and roller skating are two other favorite sports with Linda. junior Boosters Club 15 '58 Club lg Girls' Softball Team 25 Girls' Basketball -Tegm 1,3-. 0 'Q JUNE BRENDA GROGKER Joy rises in me, like a summer's morn. Wherever a laugh, wherever a smile, you can be sure june is right around the cornerl Gifted with good naturedness and an ability to love life, June radiates that special glow which makes the saddest person gay again. Our sparkling Osterville lass is an active member of the business course and has had a great deal to do with the typing for many class affairs. June's winning smile and laughing brown eyes are just a few of the trademarks which make her a friend to all. Pep Club 4, '58 Club 1, Sophomore Hop 2, Chorus 8,4. 29 insfifufe manly of f e PATRICIA ELLEN CROSBY The very vink of perfection. Rhythm should be Pat's middle name, tor sue is a top-notch participant in every activity concerned with music. A prominent member of the band and orchestra, she sparkles when she plays the saxophone, the piano, or the clarinet. Rhythm is outstanding again in her dancing as she is a master of both the jitterbug and the waltz. Pat is musical, too, as a mellow alto in the chorus. Originality is her trade- mark-notice her cat-shaped black glasses! With this abundant supply of rhythm and that dash of Crosby cleverness, who could have any doubt as to Pat,s future? Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chorus 3,4, Junior Prom 3, Raid-ius 4, Sophomore Hop 2, Barnacle 4, '58 Club 1, Traffic Squad 3, Pep Club 4, Freshman Frolic 1, Cape Cod Music Festival 1,2, New England Music Festival 2,3,4, Football Programs Committee 4, Chairman, Picture Committee 4, junior Boosters Club 1, March of Dimes 1. ANNE BROOKS caoss MQ Vwixnk None knew thec but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. All delicate and dainty things remind us of Anne, a very feminine young lady. However, mingling among a multitude of frills and laces, there burns an effervescent and brilliant spark, which she displays as one of our peppiest cheerleaders and as a disc jockey on the Platter Party. And such a willing soul has she! Anne volunteers for an overwhelming amount of activities, yet she has been a top honor student all through high school. As a member of the Student Council and head of the Pep Club, she has shown her amazing drive. Always ready, always on time-always our Anne! Chorus, 3, '58 Club, 1, junior Red Cross, 1, Girls' Basketball Team, 2,3, Cheer- leader, 4, French Club, 4, junior Prom, 3, Football Concession Committee, 4, Pep Club, 4, Bamacle, 4, Sophomore Hop, 2, Raid-ius, 4, Freshman Frolic, 1, Platter Party, 4, Student Council, 4, Cap and Gown Conunittee, 4, Football Program Com- mittee, 4, junior Boosters Club, 1, March of Dimes, 1, Intramural Basketball 1, SALLY ANN DANIELS ROBERT FRANCIS CROSS Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. A brown crewcut, friendly smile, and plenty of freckles mixed together give us Bob Cross from Centerville. Bob, who took the electrical course in the Trade School, intends to go to a heavy equipment school where he will learn how to operate earth-moving machinery. Bob gets his experience with this type of work in the summer when he drives a truck and tractor doing various types of landscape garden- ing. Perhaps some day he will be landscaping a beautiful school building such as ours. F.F.A. 1,2,3, Secretary 33 '58 Club 1. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Sally wins many friends with her friendly smile and pleasing ways. A regular sports enthusiast, she not only enjoys watching the games but also likes to take part in many of them. Bowling, swimming, and basketball are her favorites. Sally is also active in many organizations including Campfire Girls, Girl Scouts, Rainbow, and other church groups. An honor student, Sally plans to take up a course in medical technology as she became interested in this subject while working at the Cape Cod Hospital. Basketball 1, Bowling 2,3,4, French Club 4, Pep Club 4, '58 Club 1. 30 sen. f 5-is-K Clfl5fOl4'l5 O Olfll' new school BERTHA MAE DE GRACE The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. With always a smile and friendly hello for everyone she sees, Bertha likes to entertain her friends whenever she is with them. Bert took the general course where she found psychology the most interesting subject. Her favorite sport is bowling, which she plays in her spare time. She has a rather unusual hobby of collecting dolls of all descriptions. Some of them came from countries overseas such as Spain, France, England, and Germany. After graduation, Bert intends to go into a modeling career, e to join som branc of the service. .2,,a,,.t although, if it is possible, she would lik Chorus 3, Bowling 4, '58 Club 1. W Qfyitlwtitfll' Q W, BARBARA DE MORANVILLE ,f And unextmguzshd laughter shakes the skies. Barb has been one of the more active members of the class since things first started rolling in the ninth grade. With her ease in conversation and sense of humor, Barbara is always with a number of friends'wlierever she goes. She was elected secretary of the Barnstable High School Chapter of the National Honor Society and has maintained her high marks all through school. She was especially busy this past year as assistant editor of the Barnacle. Raid-ius 4, Pep Club 45 Football Concession 45 Sophomore Dance Committee 2g junior Red Cross 15 junior Booster's Club 1,24 Assistant Editor of Bamacle 4g Clipper 3g Traffic Squad 2,3g National Honor Society Secretary 2,3,4g French Club 45 Christmas Dance 2, Chorus 3,45 Bowling 4g Softball Manager 4g Basketball 2g Intramural Basketball 1,2g '58 Club. ot EDNA WRIGHT DEWEY, . She walks in beauty, l e, th ii . Of cloudless chimes a d st ry skie . With an eye for beautiful a dl th st fashions, s merchandising. After gra 1 - o ans to atte ,i 4 ege in more about this field. Ju -. s e is bette rf- 0, er a knack making her own clothes. Because f e - of her y she IS to arrange it in a var' .' 1 u. n way ach a d spare time, Iunie can 5- - e und ei . r it -. ing or singing umor Booster's Club 12 C rench Club grams 4. ' I ' . , 9 , Dramatic Club 45 Pep Club , ' 8 Club 15 Football ttf COR A DILLON Wh n D hispers low, 'Thou must? The replies, 'I can'. Cormac has a flasl 'n ii and mischievous look in his eye, but don't let these mislead you! Corm c i. ot one to just follow the crowd, he has his own ideas on any and all subjec '. s might be expected with this kind of thinking, he would like to study a fiel of math or science. His other interests range from music fjazz recordsl to sports soccer, swimming, track and hockeyl. Cormac has been on the track team and soccer team throughout high school. Key Club 3,44 '58 Clubg Traffic Squad 3, Track 2,3,4g Soccer 3,49 Ice Hockey 4. 31 5 . DOROTHY Love to ln Attractive features framed by dark c disposition are what make this sparkl' Mae has a large record collection. Sh fancy lettering. Her pleasant, cheerf air, ' pixie opular. :firing our twelve years, BARBARA IEAN DOHERTY Oh, I have roamed a'er many lands, And many friends Foe met! Bright brown eyes, long eyelashes and a friendly smile belong only to Honey, who can usually be found at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink enjoying one of her favorite sports. Honey has been very fortunate in having traveled in New York, California, and Europe. Among the outstanding places she visited were England, Gemiany, Ireland, and France. But her favorite country is Spain where she attended some very thrilling bullfights. Barnacle 4: Chorus 2,3,4g Bowling g '58 Club 1. .zaiiiiwl DLAWPQBOSQJJQDQ I se bro , n typical ger e ially 1 ost an o in ar oi e akes h r exc teleph operator. Having abundant energy, Dottie ' ta 0 B treasurer of the French Club, and member he Barnacle 4g Football Concession Committee 4g ' Club 1,4g Glee, Clu 4, Junior Boosters Club lg Junior Prom Poster Committee S5 March of Dimes 1,3 p Squad 4g Raid-ius 4, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Treasurer of e c 4 s e , and Squ. . JOY DUARTE F ills the air around with beauty. arolyn is a petite, pretty, brown-eyed girl from Santuit. Swimming and skating are her favorite ways of passing time whenever she is not busy with school activities. With dancing as one of her favorite hobbies, Carol spends much of her spare time listening to her collection of the very latest records. She enjoys watching all the basketball games at school, although she does not play herself. After graduation ANNE FRANCES ELLIOTT Her air, her manners, all who saw admifdg Courteous though coy, and gentle though retir'd. Bright blue eyes, curly brown hair, and a winning smile come to us in the person of Anne Elliott from Centerville. Anne has been an active member of the Bowling League in both her junior and senior years. As captain of her team, the Alley Cats, Anne has bowled many high-scoring games every Thursday night. Soon after gradua- tion, she plans to take a secretarial course, but she has not decided as yet where she will attend school. Junior Red Cross lg Bowling 3,45 Pep Club 4g Glee Club 4g '58 Club. 32 . Carolyn plans to become an operator at the Telephone Company in Hyannis. ' Field Hockey 1, Chorus 2, Junior Red Cross, '58 Club 1. an Particularly :luring CHARLES POLEKRATES GEORGALES The expert designing a long-range gun. Charlie's most outstanding characteristic is his mechanical ability. His biggest hobby is working on his large collection of firearms. In addition to guns, he enjoys building model airplanes and has a keen interest in cars. He likes hunting and fishing and is a frequent rooter at football games. Along with his mechanical interests and a questioning mind goes math-one of his favorite subjects. After graduation he plans to enter the Air Force. '58 Club. ' CAROLYN ANN Reading maketh a full man, conference a If ever a journalist was bom, that was along with her originality in shines with a clever, snappy style Raid-ius. Clever, too, is her style in yet conservatively. As a music member of the Chorus and the several occasions in the orchestra. Worthy Advisor in the Order of ability, and originality. She will the way. Band 1,25 Orchestral l,2,3, Chorus 3,4g Advertising Sy Bamucle 4, Raid-ius 4: Dramatic NANCY VIRGINIA HALL Five feet two, eyes of blueg oh what those five feet can do! The award for the student with the most individual personality belongs exclusively to one Nancy Hall. Nancy has a definite knack for doing things in a different way. She is full of mischief and enjoys playing little jokes on people. One never knows quite what to expect when in class with her. With all her fun-loving ways, Nancy is still a good dent-particularly in ath and science. She plans to go to Reed College and aj in science Bamacle 4, Chorus F l sg '58 Club, Traffic Squad. man. goes she for as a cleverness, style. clear sailing, all the an Lindy the Hop 2, junior Prom 3, Clipper 4, Field Hockey manager 3. WILLIAM HANIFY HAMBLIN The music that can deepest reach, And cure all ills is cordial speech. Bill is at his glory when he is tinkering with a car. Because of his interest in auto- mobiles, he has taken a job at Coin's gas station for this winter. Besides this, he also plays on the soccer team. He enjoys popular music and dances well. Bill wants to study law, possibly at St. Anselm's in New Hampshire, but cannot decide whether to go straight to college or join the Air Force and get his military service completed first. Basketball Manager 25 '58 Club 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 83 Soccer 4. 33 IWW fs iq dj-'UQ If K1 our Ligk scdoo years, JOAN MARIE HANSBERRY ook up and not down, Look forward and not back, Look out and not ing And lend a hand. n p of five majors a year has left little time for extra-curricular activities, nd t i e school she is just as energetic. In the summer she goes in for tennis and es p a lot of her time, but she has tried skiing, too. Besides all these, she also has job as a waitress at Wimpy's. Since science is one of her favorite subjects, she lans to major in medical technology. ' especially swimming, sailing, and boating. In the winter, skating Basketball 1,25 Glee Club 3,45 Junior Prom Decoration Committee 8, Junior Red Crossg Pep Squad 4g '58 Club 1. LESLIE CECELIA HASKINS An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. Leslie's large vocabulary and facility with words aid her as chairman staff of the Barnaele. Interested in music, she plays the piano and and accompanies the singers at choir rehearsals. In school Les is National Honor Society, the Chorus, and the the summer she has a job at the Telephone Company. She of New Rochelle and major in either political science Bamacle 4, Clipper 3g French Club 4, '58 Club 1, Club lg junior Red Cross lg March of Dimes Squad 4g Raid-ius 4g Sophomore Dance as Wat sell, All Yes, that's Iaynie. Versatile-a disc jockey on an honor roll student, a member of the French Club and the Chorus. Vi acious-a lover of popular jazz and dancing, a cheerleader and Key Club Sweetheart. Vigorous-an active leader of many class committees and projects, Past Worthy Advisor of Cape Cod Assembly of Rainbow Girls, and a journalist for the Barnstable Patriofs school page. Jaynie is also well known on entertainment lists of different clubs as a clever pantomimist. and splendid things. WOCB's v Cheerleader 3,43 Student Council 3,45 Chairman of Sophomore Dance Committees 2, Chaimian of Freshman Dance Committees lg Chairman of Senior Dance Committee 43 Candidate for Girls' State 3, Glee Club 3,4g French Club 45 Cap and Gown Committee 4, Barnocle 4, Barnstable Raid-ius 4, Platter Party 4, Chairman of Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Variety Show 8, '58 Club lg Concession Committee 4g Football Programs Committee 45 junior Red Cross 1, March of Dimes lg Junior Boosters 2. V HELEN ESTELLE HIGGINS Both amiable and gracious in her dealings. Blend one likable smile and two bright eyes for a happy countenance. Add one cup of congeniality and mix well. Sift three pinches of efficiency and one helping hand into mixture. Add two cups of reliability and whip the entire batter. Bake for one half hour in oven heated by a love-to-cook. This is a rare and special recipe. If followed closely and carefully, Helen Higgins will be the result. Basketball lg Field Hockey 35 '58 Club lg Chorus 3,4. 34 f- I all My Z KAREN HILL She wore her cloak with a dignity and charm. M ,f....,,. rbi? aren, a walking fashion show, is always fastidiously dressed. Moreover, neatness d style carry over into everything she does. Karen carries herself with dignity, but shows her fun-loving spirit by a subtle sense of humor. Her out-of-school interests are focused mostly on out-door sports such as water skiing, skating, and boating. Karen intends to enter college after she graduates, and is debating whether or not she will take up medical technology. Chorus 3,45 B etb l 45 Barnacle 3,45 Clipper 3, '58 Club 15 Pep Club 4. ll. Erin ,W l of 39 N I If you see a girl wearing an amiable smile and walking with a bouncy step, it could 5 well be Pat Houle. Because she is so agreeable, vivacious, and alert, people feel happy and at ease in her presence. Pat always appears happy, for if she has a . problem, her animated personality covers it up. She was gifted with an PATRICIA ANN HOULE My vigor is a new-minted penny. supply l . Business Staff 4. J QV K6 WALDO ALBERT HOWE Qiwae www, Never say more than is necessary. Albert could well be a most unforgettable character to many of his close What would a teenage party around Barnstable be without Albert? Parties these induced him to become an excellent dancer as well as an drummer. Albert, along with a few other Osterville boys, has formed a small mental group called the Cyclones, His wide range of interests includes on cars and hunting. Al doesn't need a red cap for hunting-nature took care of Tennis 3g '58 Club 1. of energy and vigor, and for this reason has always been sports. Above all, a friend in need is Pat indeed. Bowling League 1,2,3,4g Bowling Captain 4, Red Cross Representative 2, Basketball all school Bamacle f,pwsl'U l ALICE LOUISE HOWES smile, Alice buoyantly What is perform s any ff 1-2'S'M8fxi?U4f'XL' 35 an our classmate her sparkling, jovial has many times lifted being present. Although also a dignity and reserve about her. 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Chorus 3,42 Red Cr 5 25 '58 Club lg Pep Club 4. flfggsy N mfg activities, and home duties. '58 Club 1. IOHN FOSTER IRELAND Truth, openhandedness, and courtesy john is a person who tries hard in every little or big thing he does, whether it be schoolwork, sports, or club work. To attend Boys' State is an honor few obtain, as the qualifications honor, truthfulness, sincerity, and ambition are hard to fulfill. john is the epitome of these characteristics and thus was chosen to attend Boys' State. His classmates, teachers, and relatives have always been able to rely completely on him. Key Club 3,45 Football 2,3,4g Track 2,35 Boys' State 3. plans to attend a secretarial school. CHARLEEN LOUISE IOHNSON A Both amiable and gracious in her dealings Speak what you believe is indicative of Charleen. Most redheads are said to be hot- tempered, but the contrary is true with Charleen. She remains level-headed and calm in everything she does. An outstanding characteristic of Charleen is that she does not depend on others to figure out her more difficult problems. Her classmates and her superiors have, through experience, always been able to rely on her for excellence in all her endeavors. Basketball 1, '58 Club lg Traffic Squad 2,3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Girls' State 3, Chorus Sg Bamacle 4, Magazine Campaign Co-chairman 4. 36 WALTER LIVINGSTON HUNDERTMARK Inspiring every wood and field to sprout SHIRLEY MAE JACKSON The hand that made you fair hath made you good. Bowling Team 4, Chorus S, '58 Club 1. QVC Walter is well cut out for the profession he has chosen-conservation of wild life. This particular vocation is not always in the public eye, yet it is an excellent choice for Walter with his reserved ways. He does not let trifles annoy him, but he shows sincerity in all that he does. Walt takes a genuine interest in class projects, school What more can you say about Shirley other than she inspires happiness, captures friends with her characteristic giggle, and arouses that special warmth as only she can? You can say she is a diligent worker, both in school and out. You might say that Shirley is an asset to her class and to her bowling team. All of these traits are certainly characteristic of her. A present member of the business course, Shirley mancy Pleasant memories. EDWIN RANDALL JOHNSON Give 1ne the splendid silent sun, With all his beams full-dazzling. Handy, with his fine manners and quiet way, seems to be at ease in any situation. He has worked hard and seriously in the agricultural course throughout high school. In his leisure time, Randy plays baseball, his favorite sport. After graduation, Randy, a member of the Army Reserves, intends to go into the service. Later on, he plans to become a landscape gardener and hopes to have his own business. Baseball 2g '58 Clubg Agricultural Reporter 2g Vice-president in Agriculture 35 President in Agriculture 4. MARYELLEN JONES Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shine A winning smile and a gay personality mark M'ellen, who has a sincere and friendly interest in everyone she meets. Her infectious laugh and bright humor make any gathering sparkle. Mary's long black hair and Wann brown eyes make her an attractive picture indeed. She loves ice skating and is an ardent hockey fan. A bowling enthusiast, Mary has been on the school bowling league for the past three years. Mary's sweetness and amiability make her a friend indeed. Bowling 2,3,4g Softball Manager 3,4g Chorus 3g Pep Club 4g '58 Club. PATRICIA LOUISE IOHNSON Endowed with a quantity of reason, ability, and poise Quick-witted, smart, and pleasant to be with are attributes which make Pat welcome everywhere. She is always ready with a funny story or amusing incident from school or work. Pat enjoys her studies and is always willing to' help with all class projects in any way that she can. After school and on week ends Pat can usually be found in the Stop and Shop where she works as a cashier. Basketball lg Intramural basketball 15 Honor Society lTreasurer7 2,3,4g Traffic Squad 2,33 Bowling 4g '58 Club lg Chorus 3g Bamacle 4. GEORGE WILLIAM KALWEIT He was a gentlenum from sole to crown. Adding to the versatility of the class of '58 is George Kalweit, who has an avid interest in cars and anything to do with them. With his blond crew cut and athletic build, Bing is one of the best looking boys in the senior class. Since he is taking the auto mechanics course, Bing spends much of his spare time working with cars- and even hopes some day to build a roadster. As far as sports go, George's interest lies in track. Football 1,2g Soccer lg Track 1,2,3g Chorus 4g '58 Club, 37 e want fo show our CAROLE MELBA KEARNEY He that coinpo.-res himself is worth more than he that composes books. A bewitching smile, a pleasant manner, and a genuine interest in those around her are Carole's own special trademarks, During the field hockey season she is either out in the field working hard to make that goal or on the sidelines cheering loudly for her teammates to keep fighting. Carole's cheerful personality has frequently helped to make many of us see the brighter side of things. XVe have been lucky to have someone with such a spirit. Softball 1,2g Hockey Sq Basketball 23 '5 Il rbg Bowling 4. ELLEN IANE KEISER But so fair she takes the breath of men away, Who gaze upon her re Ellen Jane, one of the most attractive girls in our class, with her long blonde hair and a big smile for everyone, is an extremely popular girl. With a taste for beautiful clothes, she owns a wide variety of them ranging from dressy outfits to sports attire. Ellen has been an assistant to the school nurse whenever there were any tests or polio shots or the like to be given. Inasmuch as she is interested in this sort of work, she intends to become a medical secretary but she has not yet decided what school to attend. Sophomore Hop Ticket Committee 2, Dr atic Club amacle 45 '58 Club lg Nurse's Assistant 3,45 junior Dance Ticke Com itte . at LILLIAN PEARL KELLEY Si nee is the element in which great things fashion themselves. Light brow hair and a twinkle in her eye mark our own Lillian. In her quiet and reserved way, she is a really true friend. Lillian makes a good companion since she is one of the few individuals that do not monopolize a conversation. She will listen to others, always remembering to laugh at their jokes or amusing incidents. With her pleasant disposition and knac of being a good listener as well as talker, Chorus 35 '58 Club. Lillian is an asset to any gmt? Vg vii? PETER JOSEPH KENNEALLY if if ug Sport, that wrinkled care clerides, And laughter holding both his sidesf' Let us introduce you to the Irishman of the class of '58--Peter Kenneally. Pete is a boy that is very proud of his Irish ancestry and he speaks of it quite frequently. With his typical Irish humor, Pete has made a very good manager and scorekeeper for the boys' basketball team. He also plays on the soccer team. With such an interest in sports, it is no wonder that he intends to major in physical education in college. Intramural basketball 1,2,3,4g Intramural soccer 1,25 Varsity soccer 3, Soccer reporter 43 Basketball manager 2,3: junior Varsity baseball Ig Chorus 2,35 baseball 4. 38 appreciozfion fo our wonalerful 5 - BARBARA LANE I love words opalescent, cool, and pearly. Bobbi has captured many hearts with her radiant smile and distinctly feminine ways. Always dressed in the latest fashion, she makes an attractive appearance. Ever notice the variety of clothes Bobbi has? An odd twist to all of this femininity is Bobbi's interest in cars. I'd love to drive a race car some day, she asserts. Her other interests include reading all sorts of books and playing tennis. Freshman Frolicg Sophomore Hopg '58 Clubg Chorus 35 Dramatic Club 4. JANET CAROLYNN LARIVEE We saw her charming, but we saw not half The charms her downcast modesty conceal'd. A sweet girl with a fun-loving manner is Ian. She is what many would call the ideal secretary-efficient, attractive, and charming. Always willing, and certainly able, she is ready to serve on any committee or do any favor for anyone. This has made her a popular figure in the Class of 1958. jan plans a secretarial career after graduation. Sophomore Hop Committeeg junior Prom Committeeg '58 Club 15 Chorus Sg Dramatic Club 4g junior Red Cross 3g Barnacle Staff 4. MQW W W JEANNE LOUISE LA PLANTE In small proportions we iust beauties see. To see Jeanne is to see a work of art. Her artistic talents and willingness to use them to help our class has made her indispensable. With this she combines the smile of a Mona Lisa, the step of The Dancers, the heart of a Madonna, the depth of a Rembrandt, the majesty of a Michealangelo, and the gentleness of a Velasquez. It would take an extraordinary person to fully capture her artistry. Bowling 35 Chorus 3g Orchestra 4g '58 Club 15 Boosters Club l,2,3. DANIEL FRIEL LEACH, IR. . He never spoke a word more than was needed. Danny, the chess wizard of Barnstable High, weaves his brilliant ideas into all he does with ambition and vigor. An ardent admirer of science-his favorite subjects are trigonometry and physics-Dan plans to take up nuclear physics at college. He is ready to support avidly or oppose staunchly anything brought before him, and for this reason, is a leader in his class. Yet, Dan is always courteous and mild-mannered to everyone. If someone reaches the moon in the next few years, don't be too surprised if it's Danl Chess Club 1,2,3,4g Key Club 2,3,4g junior Varsity Baseball lg French Club 4g Honor Society 3,4. 39 GORDON PAYNE LIBBEY My tongue is the pen of a ready writer. feacders. Q7-Ley will a ways SUSAN MARY LEACH Do as you would be done by is the surest method of pleasing. Petiteness, gaiety, and gullibility-these are Susie's characteristics. Her pixie face with an elfish grin stands out in our minds as we look back and think about Sue. Noted for her gaiety, and especially for her gullibility, she adds sparkle to any occasion. Always around when a friend is needed, one may rely upon her for anything. Susie's hobbies are horseback riding, bowling, and trying to fulfill her secret ambition of becoming a good cook. Bowling 2,3,4, ttreasurer 41g Field hockey 35 Chorus 3. Cordon is best known by his friends for his keen sense of humorg he is always ready with a clever word of good-natured fun. To this, he adds a deep sense of sincerity. The ability to combine these successfully in the proper balance is a delicate art which Cordon does with an ease that makes him popular among his friends and classmates. Don, as he is usually called, was a member of the varsity soccer team this year. Upon finishing school, he is looking forward to attending the Coast Guard Academy. Freshman Dance lg Sophomore Hop 2, Chess Cl,ub,l,2.,' 5 Soccer 4g junior Varsit 5 Baseball lg Baseball 4. ' U . N ' WW V W ll ' 'U U 1 . 'till will ' is .ffl Ott ' QMM1 1 QW, I I lr My I ,iff 'KI p , ffpk, ' I' GERA DINE ANNE Loriss U , , W . K 1 um u part of all I have met. Nags could shout '1 more genuine interest in just plain people than jerrie. jerrie, who 'e favorite subj ct is psychology, would like to travel around the world and lg l meet interesting people. However, she is planning to attend a school of physical therapy to learn to help those who cannot help themselves and need someone like Ierrie to build up their morale. She likes to befriend people simply because she likes people. This has made jerrie herself one of the most likable members of our class. Squad 4g Chorus 3,4. ANN LOVELL O meek and gentle spirit. That long curly pony tail and friendly smile belong especially to Ann. Quiet and soft-spoken, her bright eyes sparkle with the kindly spirit that she possesses. An avid sports enthusiast, Ann attends almost all the varsity games both home and away. She can usually be found in the midst of the cheering section at the football and basketball games, cheering Barnstable High on to victory. Like most teenage girls, she likes to listen to and collect the latest popular records. '58 Club. 40 Iunior Boosters Club 15 Clipper 1,25 Hockey 35 Bowling 4, Varsity Club 3g Pep e in our memories. DOROTHY MAC DONALD For beauty lives with kindness. That smiling countenance and swinging gait MacDonald. Dottie, who has made many friends during her years at Barnstable High has been an accordian player in the orchestra and a member of the Thursday night bowling league. She has also sung in the special chorus. In her spare time, Dottie enjoys skating and perfecting herself on the accordian. Next year, Dottie plans to enter St Eliz'rbeth's Hospit-tl to take . . . . . . g pletes this training, she intends to be an airline stewardess. Orchestra 1,4g Bowling 4g Chorus 3,4g '58 Club. JUDITH ELAINE MCCLUSKY Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee jest and Youthful Jollityf' ' Take a sweet pixieg sprinkle with some cute dimples and two sparkling blue eyes, add a dash of long, curly, light brown hair and a couple of pounds of ready wit. Mix well and put into a bouncy walk and you have the delightful Iudy. She even mesmerizes the teachers with hers impish charms. Judy, always happy and looking L V for the good things to come, has won the title of the great optimi . are the personal property of Dottie '1 course in nursin . After she com- .WW Mft I LOIS ANN MANDELSTAM A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Who is the tall girl with the curly brown hair and the dark brown eyes? The one who is always in a gay mood? Who knits, watches TV until all hoursof the night, loves to sleep, and thinks the Red Sox just can't be beaten? Can very often be found draped all over the big living-room chair, reading some exciting tale and munch- ing on an apple? Don't you know? Well, Lois, of course, la plus gate of our class. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Chess Club 3g French Club 4g Softball 2g Barnacle 4. Field Hockey 35 Junior Prom Committee 3g Bowling 3,45 Chorusl gt a 7 graduation. zip MICHAEL LAURENCE MCDONOUGH Wise to resolve, and patient to peffomzf' Mike, always in style with the latest ivy league fashions, is one of the best-dressed boys of our class. Being well-dressed is only one of Mike's characteristics. His wonderful sense of humor and fun-loving spirit make him a pleasure to be with. Sincerity, dependability, and patience, added to his many other fine qualities, rate him as a true friend-one that will not falter, even though the going is tough. Iunior Varsity lg Sophomore Hop Committee 2g Soccer 35 Key Club 3,44 Traffic Squad 3g junior Prom Committee 3g Student Council 4. 41 JU ome o us will riow go o JESSICA ANN Mcuvor Vmmoflfvfwwto Earth here is so kind, that iust tickle her with a hoe and she laughs with a harvest. God forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there are no horsesf Take merry blue eyes, a pretty smile, an affable greeting, and an abundant sense of humor, and you'll have Ieccy, one of the best-known members in the class. Her witty Irish humor combined with her love of dancing and music makes her out- standing at any social event. It is no wonder that Ieccy likes being with a crowd, for she comes from a family of eight. A lover of riding, she has won several ribbons complimenting her excellence. How- ever, Ieccy also enjoys swimming, sailing, and tennis. Who could be with Ieccy and not have a good time? ' Barnaele 4, Band 1,2, Chorus 3,45 Football Program Committee 4g '58 Club 13 Iunior Prom Decoration Committee 35 Pep Team Hop Decoration Committee 34 Raid-ius 4. Shaker Committee 4, Sophomore sv' gag I LOUISE MAY MICHELSON fd 3, The activity most associated with Louise is horseback riding. Her room is filled with riding awards and horse statues. In her junior year, during the winter she boarded and trained a pony for a Dedham stable and that summer was a riding instructor at Oyster Harbors. Louise's second big interest is art, and many of her pictures can be secn in the display cases around the halls. She plans to attend Stevens College and study art and horsemanship. Barnacle Art Staff 3,44 Clipper Staff 3, Marine Band Concert Usherette 4. CORRINE MONTCALM Minh, with thee I mean to live. ' A ready quip and a quick smile are two of Corrine's outstanding qualities. If a group of laughixig girls passes in the corridor, you can usually find Corrine in the middle of the telling a story of what just happened t me. C 'ne i always a helpful frien and good sport, making most of al that a least of all that es. op, ov X I 5 ,58 . I A X qv,-l N' W ' N' will CAROLYN LOUISE MURPHY Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes, In her every gesture dignity and love. A grateful heart a garden is, is verified by Murph, who at the slightest kindness is so sincerely grateful that you feel life is worth the effort .... No wonder she is head cheerleader, Miss Yankee Maid, Key Club Sweetheart, junior Prom Queen. Carolyn is a familiar figure walking gaily along the corridor, with her long pony tail swinging like a pendulum and her twinkling brown eyes ready to back up the inevitable cheery Hi that greets all she knows. junior Boosteris Club 1, Recreation League Basketball 25 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2g Vice-president 23 Cheering 2,3,4g Student Council 2,35 Traffic Squad 2,33 Fashion Show '57 Sg junior Cake Sale 3g Chess Club 3, junior Prom Committee 39 French Club 4g Barnaele Staff 4, Chorus 45 Senior Dance Committee 4g Pep Club 45 Football Program Committee 43 B.H.S. Platter Party 4. 42 f lgher eolucaiion- ' PAUL JOSEPH MURPHY His hair and eyes laugh with his mouth. Paul, better known as Murph, comes from South Dennis to attend the Automotive Repair Course at our new Trade School. After school and on weekends Murph 'works as a gas station attendant. Although he has come to Barnstable this year after three years at Weymouth Vocational, he has become well known because of his bright red hair and friendly Hello. Paul plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. We certainly wish him the best of luck. Weymouth Vocational: Football 1, Sophomore Class Play 2, junior Prom Com- mittee 3. g X MARK NILHOLAS NILES Handsome is as handsome does. Nicki's quick, dry sense of humor, his unusual ideas, and driving spirit have made him one of our class leaders. He is usually the first one to initiate an idea or project and follows it through to the end. With such a quality, we have looked to Nick to head many committees. A prominent Key Club member, an avid record collector, and an aspiring pilot are some of Nicki's enterprises. If you see an ivy-leaguer stroll- ing down the hall speaking to everyone he meets, it's our handsome Nickil Football lg Basketball 15 Baseball 1, Class Officer 1, Sophomore Hop Committee 2.3 Iunior Prom Committee 3, Key Club 3,44 Bamacle 4, Freshmen Frolic 1. 1 KATHERINE ANN O'BRIEN What beauty outshines this heavenly body! Back with us once again, Kathy, who has been attending Newton High, was among us in Junior High School. Kathy's clear, soft, rosy complexion make her envied by many young girls-her big brown eyes and wavy hair top off her lovely face. Al- though Kathy entered her senior year at Barnstable in the second semester, she has stepped in with the other business students to help make our Bamacle a success. Kathy's future plans are uncertain, but it wouldn't be surprising to hear that she will be a successful model! Newton High: Baseball 25 Home Room Representative 25 Legislature 1, Tap Dancing 2. Barnstable High: '58 Club 15 Barnacle Typing Staff 4. DIANE RAE PERRY The wise and the funfloving are those who succeed. Having attended Sacred Heart Academy in Kingston for two years, Diane is back with us again to graduate. As a freshman Diane played the clarinet in both the band and orchestra while always maintaining her usual A's. In her senior year, Diane is a welcome alto in the mixed chorus and the special irls' chorus. Diane is an ixcellent bowler and enjoys playing this sport on Monday nights with the Girls' eague. , In june, soon after graduation, the wedding bells will ring for Diane. No doubt she has a busy, happy future in store for her. Kingston: Basketball 2,33 Debating Team 2,3g Dramatic Club 2,35 Oratory 2,8g Newspaper 2,85 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play 4. Bamstable: Ban 1, Chorus 4g basketball 15 Dramatic Club 4, Ir. Boosters lg '58 Club 1: National Honor Society 253,45 Orchestra 1. 43 .W- Qyl M! some o us to fhe service C PAULINE LOUISE PETERS eerf ness is catchlxg a hearty laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. ith r agile, light feet, Pauline has been a great asset to our basketball and ock teams. Although she may be reserved at times, she can contribute to the f nd frolic of any party. Pauline has an original personality which makes her ' by all. She takes an avid interest in collecting and listening to rock-and-roll ield Hockey 4, Burnacle 4, Pep Team 4g Softball. Q- x--- fg ROBERT LEVVIS PETERSON Let not your heart be troubled Bob, noted for his outstanding crop of red hair, is always ready with a cheerful smile and friendly word. He's a good listener as well as a good talker. Bob's mischievous smile, intriguing manner, and good-natured personality have made him popular in a wide circle of friends. Next year, Bob hopes to heed the call of the wild, blue yonder and work for an airline. Football 3g '58 Club 1. CAIL ef Engoy life every golden those who know her she is who has her serious adept in helping to strates. Such an attempts. We hope Freshman Frohc 1 S '58 Club 1 GWENDOLYN From our own selves our An avid sports enthusiast and participant, Her contribution to our girls basketball team on the Cape. Wherever there's a party or excitement, theres attitude and a cheerful smile for everyone. The i will remain with us for many a. day. N Softball 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4g Chorus S, '58 Club 1. N Xxv A N 44 fun-loving Gail. To and amusement. Gail, She is especially class dances demon- in everything she her numerous talents next year. Junior Prom 35 Chorus 3,45 some fo jods- ANN MARIE POOLER Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Tall, slender, and attractive, Ann Marie makes a striking appearance anywhereg but particularly when she is cheering. She has added her own special sparkle and vitality to the squad, whether she has been cheering out on the football field, at a basketball game, or at a pep rally. Besides being an exuberant cheerleader, Ann Marie is also a terrific dancer. With her flair for stylish dressing and graceful manner, won't she make a lovely secretary! Cheerleader 2,3,4, Sophomore Hop Committee, Dramatic Club 45 '58 Clubg Intra- mural basketball 1. sto W J' tw NALD KENNEY RICHARDS are not idle, but the fruit of a loyal nature and of noble mind, i D ieis blond crewcut and flashing eyes is a quick wit, superior intellect, rant personality. His spectacular feats 'on the football field have led to ny A touchdown. Don seems to possess never-ending pep and vigor. Whenever there is something to be done, you can be sure he will ,step in and lend a hand. Don belongs to the Key Club, has been vice-president of our class, and has been consistently on the honor roll. If Donnie retains his individual personality and likeable traits, his college career should be as rewarding as his high school ad- ventures. Football 1,2,3,4g Freshman Frolic 1, Basketball 1,B,4g Key Club 2,3,4g Sophomore Hop 35 Class Officer 35 junior Prom 3, Traffic Squad 35 '58 Club 1. JOSEPHINE RIEDELL That action is best which procures the greatest happiness for the greatest numbers. I0 stands out in a crowd. She's different. Statuesque beauty and a winning smile have made her the apple of our eyes throughout our four years. She is always willing to give a helping hand by heading many class projects. Remember the won- derful refreshments at the Junior Prom? The University of Maine may be fortunate enough to capture her winning ways next year. Orchestra lg Freshmen Frolic lg Sophomore Hop 2, Basketball 3, New Erigland Music Festival 8,45 Junior Prom 3, Picture Committee 4. U hc, ff' KU V' 1 U. f UI' w . Kiwi? ff Yi ilxfggrj lcinwlofil if ' NLD 4 f v lf 9 1 3 'D ' I 691-Q VJif 4'7 blm Yi ff All aff' 41' gf 0, .ffl Nao Uv ,1 iv MARY SUSAN vERs based, QM ll D ll V'6 The ioy of youth and health in her eyes displayll, or pc 0 And ease of heart her every look convey'd. Add together short black curls, snappy browneyes, a cheerful smile, a peaches-and- cream complexion, and a sparkling personality and you have Mary Sue. These qualities have made her one of the most popular girls not only in her class but also the whole school. Her kindness and thoughtfulness for others will most certainly help her as an elementary school teacher. Mary Sue enjoys all types of dancing, particularly at a party in her extra-large playroom, one of the most popular places in Hyannis on otherwise dull weekends. Iunior Prom Committee 3, Dramatic Club 4g '58 Club 15 Football Concession 4g Football Programs 4, Sophomore Dance Committee 2. , 45 L VELMA JANE ROBINSON CK155ik3Su gf 5 f The only way to have o friend is to he one. j The ingredients? A sparkling personality with a friendly smile, a pleasant disposition and plenty of vitality and you have the formula for Velma. Velma always has a friendly hi for everyone or a yoke or a story to tell. At a party, she not only seems to be en1oy1ng everything that goes on but she also makes it easy for others to have fun by drawing everyone into the conversation. Velma is certainly a lot of Sophomore Hop Committee Junior Prom Committeeg '58 Clubg Dramatic Club 4. Wi r , f' K if EV LEONARD COPLLAND ROGERS Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speechu Laddie is that cheerful blond who cfm usually be found with a smile for everyone. His sense of humor and consideration have won him many friends. When not playing baseball his favorite sport Laddie can usually be found tinkering with cars. His light blond hair and blue eyes have been the envy of many an admirer. Laddie rates English as his favorite subject with psychology as a close second. When you hear Whats h'xppenmg'P you can be pretty sure Laddie is around. anal still more wa MAIJA ROBBINS lien-N. 'NNN Q Let me die to the sounds' of delicious music Maija's exuberant spirit and infectious laugh have attracted many friends. She is always going somewhere: once to Utah, quite a few times to Florida-but always to parties. She loves ALL types of music and is herself a very promising singer. VVhile in school in Florida, she participated in many concerts and plays. Maija plans to study theatre arts at Boston University. Prediction: When Maiia reaches Broadway, she will be quite a smash, Clipper 1,3g News Editor 34 Chess Club 8g junior Prom Committee England Music Festival 35 French Club 45 President 4g Chorus Dramatic Club 45 Vice-President 43 Barnacle 45 '58 Pep Committee 44 Senior Dance Committee 4. l X A ll l. ,W M, Q , , it ' ft LINDA LEE RODERICK I , ' Shall I compare thee to a summefs day? jf Y y , wh L s rkling eyes and a gay smile, can be found making merry at almost 5 ti ' day. Her congeniality and warm-heartedness make her an asset to any oup a a friend you can always tum to. Linda rates ice-skating tops and is often en li blades flashing, skimming gracefully over the ice. For the past four years, If inda has helped out in the nurse's office during her free periods. Her vivacity and sincerity will make her a welcome addition wherever she goes. Bamacle 4g Bowling 2,35 Softball lg Cho is 3g Dramatic Club 4. B ,MQZW 46 etqan fhe resloonsidibfies IRWIN ROVNER I Stnvzng ever for some goal VM 'X' .. . . fi Af My xl Take an intelligent look, a friendly smile and a love of learning, mix them together and you have Irwin. He is an avid supporter of all Key Club projects and last year represented that group at the International Convention of Key Clubs held in Dallas, Texas. Chess is a favorite pastime with Irwin. Two years ago he helped to form the school Chess Club. Next year Irwin plans to major-in Physics at M.I.T. f' C ' s 2 a 1 6 Editor in-Chief of Bomacle 4, Junior Red Cross 1,2' Chess Club, President I 2,3 4 Key Club 2,3,4g Secretary 3,4g Traffic Squad 3g French Club 4, National Honor Society 3,4g Raid-ius 4. A0 N WOM Dfw llf' ROBERT DAVID RUDDEN I laugh, for hope hath happy place with Who's that friendly, cheerful boy? That's our Dave, of course! His good nature and just-plain-niceness have won him many friends in the four years we have known him. His lively sense of humor has sent many a group into gales of laughter. His wavy brown hair and snappy eyes are a pleasant combination to see. Dave's outside interest lies in guns and hunting. In school, he prefers history and biology to his other subjects. '58 Club. HELEN ANN RYDER An equal mixture of good humor, And sensible soft melancholy. Helen is one of the staunchest supporters of Barnstable village. As her many friends can testify, Helen's sparkling sense of humor and thoughtfulness have endeared her to many. Her cheerfulness and consideration for others have won her many friends. She spends many leisure hours dancing or piloting her black Ford hither and yon. Helen's favorite sport is basketball, a game which she plays frequently. What a panic! is often heard when Helen is near. Chorus 3,4g Special Chorus 4, New England Music Festival 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH SANTOS All who would win ioy must share itg happiness was born a twin. That tall, dark-haired lad with the personality-plus is the boat building course's own Mike. Mike has a quick sense of humor and a way with a joke that have made him a favorite of the Trade School. Even more important is the fact that, although he can pull the jokes with the best of them, he can also laugh just as hard when the joke is on him. A hard worker and a good companion, Mike is an asset to any group. '58 Club. 47 I o 01 ome. uf we wr JOSEPH DANIEL SANTRY nd all I ask is a tall ship, and a star to steer her by. Je in re 'n everyone makes Joe a welcome companion anywhere. He is es rve , yet n ly and considerate. His light brown hair and deep blue eyes Md with a m smile to form a pleasing picture indeed. Ioe, whose main interest lies in boating and the sea, has been a member of the boat building course for the past four years. After school hours he can usually be found working on or around boats. Ioe's quiet air and pleasant manner have won him many friends indeed. ,ss Club. ' MARGARET LEE SHIELDS My heart is like a singing bird. Lee, a girl who possesses a sunny disposition and gay Irish wit, always has a friendly word or sparkling joke for everyone. She has been a very capable forward on our girl's basketball team for the past four years. Her shining brown hair and laughing eyes make her pleasing to the eye. Last year Lee was chosen as one of the queen's attendants at our Prom. As she has always been a leader in class activities, she is usually at the games to cheer our teams on to victory. Lee's cheerfulness will help her wherever she goes. French Clubg Secretary of French Club 45 Pep Club 44 Basketball 1,2.,8,4g Junior Prom Committee 3. THERESA MAE SHIVERICK Would that she had been more amongst us. Towards the end of the first semester of our senior year we were happy to welcome another newcomer to our class-Theresa Mae Shiverick. Tessie had been a neighbor of ours though, since she hails from Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High. VVe are fortunate to have Tessie in the class as she has an enjoyable personality and a very friendly nature. With these assets, along with her pretty blonde hair and smile, Tessie ought to make a very fine nurse after graduation. Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High: Chorus 1,2,3g Lunch room 35 Sophomore Dance Committeeg Iunior Prom Committee. Barnstable High: Intramural basketball. ADRIANNE SKINNER fi all A merry heart goes all the day. Adrianne, with a friendly smile and a dynamic personality, radiates her own special charm wherever she goes. It is rare indeed when you can find Ada in a serious mood. Her infectious gaiety makes her a welcome addition to any crowd. A bright figure in her gay uniform, Adrianne is our head majorette. Not only is she an expert with a baton in position, but she also teaches baton twirling. Adrianne plans to attend the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in order to become an actress. Majorette 1,2,3,4g '58 Club lg Chorus 3,45 Bamacle 45 Dramatic Club secretary 4g Freshman Frolic Committee lg Sophomore Hop Committee 23 junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Football Concession 4. 48 eave Acre with empfcy hearts- DUNCAN SMITH Science is vastly more stimulating to the imagination than are the classics. Possessed with a truly scientific nature, Duncan is well known for his questioning mind. Duncan, an original thinker, is never satisfied until he knows exactly why ,a certain thing is true. With his love for experiments, it is easy to see why physics and chemistry are his favorite subjects. His hobbies include electronics and geology. A fan of all types of music, Duncan is an enthusiastic member of the ,Glee Club. Duncan, as you have probably guessed, plans a career in science. Barnacle 4g Chess Club 1,2,3,4g Secretary of Chess Club 2,35 '58 Clu 13 Ch 4, Track 3. ' , Wikia , 2 fr , :raft W I c ' 1 M - . 1 fl J .2 Q JOHN ROBERT SXEENEY Ur MJ up fiflw ii X! jj 7 MJ 1-fv l UA' . ,- If '- 'l . ,5. glib if we ,tb al' it s Affnllj fJj2Uf.' Wwe ' I X A L DENN S SHE ULLIVAN 'A laughing young man, sunny with freckles. Ba High answer to Dapper Dan is easily found in Sully. Noted for his outstanding crop of red hair and his twinkling eyes, Sully strolls through the UJXcorridors with a merry smile and a friendly hello for everyone. His humor and laughter have added a great deal of fun to all of us during the last four years. He is one of those rare people who can get along with anyone. Sully is always ready to lend a hand to support all class projects. Freshmanygrglj - A omore, op Committee 2, junior Prom Committee 3g c l h 58 lu f4gFa4L!jp1 M,cA to fb Q pl-I Mwlj! JK' Man is the measure of all things. ' 12.4-Pl The senior year was nearly half over when john came to B.H.S. With hirn he brought a pleasing personality and a sincere interest in other people. john, who formerly attended military school, holds himself as straight and erect as a West Point cadet. YVith his dark wavy hair and perfect manners, it did not take him long to get acquainted and win a countless number of friends. Johnny's main interests include sports and collecting records. His future plans indicate a college career. At Lawrence Central Catholic High School: Swimming 1,25 Football 1,2,3g Track 1,2,3g Basketball 2, Class officer lg Student Council 2,35 Glee Club president 8g Freshman and Sophomore Sodality 2, junior and Senior Sodalityv-3.3, At Columbia Military Academy: Football 4, Track W Wx! ,l t My in M Witt ,MW i MMWSQ . FRANCES IOYCE SWIFT With malice toward noneg with charity for all. Are you in need of a friend who will listen to your troubles and give you sympathetic understanding? Frannie is just the one to call on. A deep concern and sincere interest in other people are the qualities that make her such a wonderful friend. There is a remarkable display of unselfishness and sincerity in everything she does. Frannie likes people and is genuinely interested in them. These fine qualities are most essential in the nursing career that Frannie plans to follow. Junior Boosters Club lg junior Red Cross 1,2g '58 Club, Program Committee 4. 49 sf.-. s:!y,:,5,g'Qi fy' sv f sfllfggii college education. ' l l GEORGE WILLIAM THEVV Humor is the harmony of the heart. George, a tall, slim boy who is noted for his faultless rhythm, is one of the best dancers in our class. He is the master of all types of dancing from the jitterbug and rock 'n' roll to the foxtrot and the waltz. George also enjoys listening to his fine record collection. His modest manner is the biggest factor in helping him win and keep many friends. science at college. FRANCIS WILLIAM TWITCHELL He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did. What would the boat shop have ever done without the presence of Twitch? His humor and zip are a part of his likeable personality. Twitch's modeling ability has aided him greatly in his boat building trade. In his spare time he likes to make airplane and ship models, and his collection of this handicraft is amazing. Fran spends many hours painting land and seascapes of the Cape. With his patience and get-up-and-go why shouldn't Fran make a go of it next year? '58 Club. 50 Ol' we shall always C1 JAMES ELIAS TERPOS Q Charms strike the sight, and merit wins the soul. jimmy, one of the best dressed boys in the class, is also clothed in an enviable air of calmness and composure. Iim's natural artistic ability has often been put to use on various decoration committees. He is interested in social studies and in his stamp collection, but his greatest love is soccer. On the field jim is an excellent player and seems to have a natural ability for the game. His future plans include a Basketball 1,2g Soccer 3,49 Track 3,43 Intramural Tennis 3g junior Varsity Baseball lg junior Varsity Fpotball lg '58 Club Ig Chorus 44 Junior Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA MARY TOBIN Nothing is so strong as gentleness, Nothing so gentle as real strength. Soft-spoken Pat creates an impression of honesty and sincerity upon all who know her. In spite of her gentle voice and quiet ways, Pat defends her beliefs whenever they are challenged. Pat, who ranks high scholastically in our class, is an avid sports enthusiast with interests ranging from basketball and bowling to swimming and skating. Pat can always be found where there is laughter and fun. Her enjoyable personality has won her many friends. She plans to major in political Bowling l,2,3,4g Softball manager 3,45 Barnacle 45 Clipper 35 Raid-ius 45 Chorus 35 French Club 43 junior Red Cross 25 Pep Squad 45 Football Program Committee 4. af? Skgfia deAinJ us our Aappiesf years- ,. MARCIA GLORIA VIEIRA - YL, It comes as serenity and gfandeurf' Q Marcia is a sweet little girl whom one sees but nerver hears. She alw ppe to be calm and serene. She has a competent and business-like mind behi hose 21:5 dark-rimmed glasses. Marcia has had no trouble getting excellent grades a business course student, and she can type and take shorthand as well as any secretary. Reading is her hobby- anything I can lay m hands on, she says. Marcia hopes to attend a secretarial school. Honor Society 3,45 Bamacle Staff 4. xhbhvr V Uffffffie DAVID ANTHONY WHITE Happy as a sunny day. Look for a mammoth smile, and behind it you will surely find Dave. Who can top his famous grin? A member of the carpentry course, Dave enjoys woodworking and modeling, but his favorite activity, and one in which he is most accomplished, is drawing. He is no novice in the art of auto-mechanics, and can often be found tinkering with a car Dave would hke to furth his education with civil engineering as his goal PAUL JOSEPH A mountain of strength Take over six feet of masculinity, add a athletic ability, and what do you have? football team this year, Whitey has been a school. He enjoys all sports, especially water orts. drawing. Paul, an active Key Clubber, has be class committees. He plans a naval career, Academy. Football 1,2,3,4g co-captain 4, Key Club 3,45 Vice-president 4, Junior Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Freshman Frolic Committee. anew MMM VICTOR IOHN WIINIKAINEN Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth- doing well. If you should happen to be down in the carpentry shop and run across a quiet fellow with a ready smile and a subtle wit, chances are it will be Vic. As first string half-back on the soccer team and first baseman on the baseball team, Vic has shown his athletic prowess. A typical West Barnstable sportsman, he spends much of his time hunting and fishing. Vic likes to hunt everything and ask him to tell you one of his fish stories. Baseball 2,33 Soccer 4. 5 I fdose af arnsfadle ScAooL ELIZABETH WOODLAND A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a powerf' Betty, that lively blond with the sparkling smile, plans to teach little ones after college. She is an avid fan of horseback riding, and is especially proficient in that sport. Drawing comes naturally to Betty-her specialty being animal sketches. Noted for her charm, wit, and friendliness, she always greets us with a gay hello . An active member of the newly-formed French Club, she has served on its program committee this year. Clipper 2,35 junior Prom Committee, French Club 4, Sophomore Hop Committee, '58 Clubg Dramatic Club 4, Pep Club 4, Junior Pied Crossg Bamacle. MAUREEN IO ANN VVOODRUFF I have no mockings or arguments, I witness and wait. Barnstable's answer to Little Mo Connelly is found in one Maureen Woodruff. Punch, who is famed for her tennis ability, spends much of her spare time perfecting this, her favorite activity. Tennis is not her only accomplishment, however, for she enjoys skating, swimming, and playing basketball. An active member of Cenacle, Maureen devotes many hours to church activities. Although she is one of Barn- stable's more reserved gals, her quietness, which adds ,to er charm, has won her many friends. Bamacle 4, Softball 2, Bowling 4. My DONALD JOHN VVYMAN As good-natured a soul as e'er trod on shoe of leather. To all who know him, Chunky is a friend-considerate and pleasant-fun to be with and good for a laugh. A fellow of many interests, he can very often be found under the hood of a car, taking apart an outboard motor, or racing a boat. In the summer, Chunky regularly water skis and swims, while winter months are sprinkled with games of his favorite sport-ice ockey. I-ri 'ss Club. My M I JWWW filwjf 3 . iff! K5 . 52 Z' X' X , xi ih 09 e Kg I..-I 3' s aww, g Fix --3 W l..1 ' Cf'-9 f S S' I Ii ,gn-r TBRUCE CH ILCS The Magic Carpet of The Sultan Up they rose, far into the clouds, flying through the air at tremendous speed. NVe, jessica, Karen, Maija, and Carolyn, in the year 1978, have been designated by the Genie to fly our magic carpet around the world in order that we may see what our former classmates have been up to. R Off to our right the clouds part, and we see Duncan Smith zooming by in his rocket the Smithnik on his way to the moon. Our magic carpet is equipped with a radio, and Duncan tells us that he has just taken'off from Leach's proving grounds in Marstons Mills, where Ross Anderson, Earle Chase, and Dan Leach, 'in- ventors of the Smithnik's fuel, are waiting to hear the outcome of Duncan's expedition. As we descend toward Cape Cod we decide we are hungry, so we stop in at our old haunt . . . Turner's . . . which is now owned and operated hy Bill Hamblin. Shirley jackson, Helen Higgins, and Jeanne LaPlante are doing a fine job as waitresses there. Bob Cross, Randy johnson, Walter Hundertmark, and George Kalweit stop in while we are at Turner's and tell us that they are co-owners of the Cape Cod Landscape Service, and have just finished landscap- ing the beautiful summer home of the famous artist Josephine Riedell, who is illustrating Dorothy Dolan's latest novel. Next door to Turner's is one of Dorothy Mac- Donaldis beauty salons . . . this one managed by Linda Roderick. Dorothy's other salons are run by Alice Beaumont, judy Soares, Carolyn Duarte, and Theresa Shiverick. In the salon we renew acquaintance with Mary Sue Rivers, superintendent of the Cape Cod elemen- 53 The Magic Carpet of The Sultan tary schools, who tells us that our old friend Carolyn Murphy, Miss America of 1960, now has her own T.V. show produced and directed by Bruce Childs. On the show Velma Robinson, Aim Marie Pooler, and Ellen Keiser model fashions designed by Mary Aikens. Miss Aikens' designs are also featured at Saks Fifth Avenue which is run by Edna Dewey. Outside we hear a crash, and then the tinkle of glass. Turning around we see George Thew Q up to his old tricksj just climbing out of his high powered sports cal. XfVe recall the time back in 1957 when George paid a similar visit to Mr. Turner. He seems unhurt and comes over to tell us about his chain of repair garages located all across the country, and we find that three of our classmates . . . Paul Murphy, Michael Santos, and Don WVyman, are assisting George with his business. We decide to go to New York City by way of Bos- ton. As we fly over Fenway Park, we hear the crowd wildly cheering Leonard Rogers of the Red Sox, as he wins the game with a home run. Then they cheer Victor Wiinikainen for pitching his sixteenth no-hitter of the season. We've learned that several of our former classmates are working at Massachusetts General Hospital, so we decide to fly over and see them. We find Marcia Vieira at the main desk, and she tells us that Peter Field is the head surgeon at the hospital and has just performed a life-saving operation. He was assisted by Roberta Cohen and Lois Mandelstam. Other nurses at the hospital are Irene Boykin, chief thera- pist, Ann Lovell, head of the Children's Department, and Frances Swift, Director of Nursing. As we take off from the hospital, we pass a few more of the old gang in a Trans World jetstream air- liner. Captain Nicki Niles heads his crew of three . . . Albert Howe, co-pilot, Barbara Doherty and joan Botello, hostesses. Looking in the windows we can see among the passengers Nancy Hall, Cormac Dillon, and Irwin Rovner. VVe've read in the newspapers about fl summit conference in Cairo, and we suspect that is where our trio of famous statesmen is headed. Arriving in New York, we park our carpet and take a cab to Madison Square Garden where Laurel Adams and Carol Clough are performing in the 1978 World Rodeo. During intermission, the General Man- ager of the Garden, james Terpos, reminds the au- dience of next week's attraction . . . the 50th Annual Sports Car Rallye featuring Barbara Lane and joan Hansberry. We know, of course, that Francis Alex- andre and Paul Anderson are Barbara and joan's mechanics. From the Garden we go down to the United Na- tions and take a guided tour which takes us to a conference between the United States Ambassador, Patricia johnson, and the Spanish Ambassador. Elsie Amado is Miss johnson's interpreter. Leaving the U.N., we decide to stop in at the Madison Avenue office of Maijais agent, Donald Bearse, to check on the opening date of Maija's new play. Donnie says he has a surprise for us so we all head for Birdland . . . and who should be there but n . ,,,,,,. , . L-.. ,MAL--... Peaflyfiiflnd hlslwlifl- 1232313329 US. all .backsrag.e. .after his Pswgilancs, aI1i,Q1.Qr.C..rle-renew.mQ13.fri:m1.sm.psairithJ2eLeLQ neally, Pete's agent, and Gerry Lopes, the top blues singer of the day. After saying goodby to our friends, we head south, stopping in Washington, D. C. to pay a visit to Leslie Haskins, Secretary of State, and her assistant, Char- leen johnson. Still farther south . . . in Florida . . . we stop at Cypress Gardens where Karen is signed up for an- other water skiing engagement after we finish our tour. WVe forgot to mention that Karen is the world's champion water skier. Flying over Pensacola Naval Air Base, we duck our heads as Gordon Libbey and Charlie Georgales take off in a supersonic jet. Following them, we find ourselves heading northward. As we sail over the blue grass of Kentucky, we drop in at the Woodland Farms . . . Betty Woodland's thoroughbred horse breeding and training farm. Louise Michelson and Susan Leach are out training two of Betty,s newest colts. David Rudden goes galloping by . . . he's Betty's top jockey. Heading west, we stop off at Sun Valley, Idaho where Don Richards and Bob Lebel are running a The Magic Carpet of The Sultan resort hotel. Over on one of the skating rinks Alice Howes is giving a few pointers to a trio of redheads . . . Iudy Carlson, on vacation from her job buying for Bonwit Teller, Bob Peterson, on leave from the Air Force, and June Crocker. june tells us that she is working as Adrianne Skinner's p etary. Adgapnehhas- jpsg finished hell latest-fmotiorllggure, and is ony heiay to Europe to begin angther. june will join her in a few weeks. T Also on vacation is Doctor john Ireland, head of one of New York's leading medical centers. We say goodbye to our friends and fly toward the Pacific, landing on the Hawaiian Islands. One of the largest hotels at Waikiki Beach is owned by Dennis Sullivan. We spend the night at the hotel, and the next day on the beach we find more of our famous pals. Judy McClusky, radio and T.V. star is enter- taining Maureen Woodruff, ex-tennis champion, Pat Houle and Pauline Peters, star members of the Olym- pic Team, and Helen Ryder, Homemaker of the Year. All of a sudden, out of the water pops a submarine with Paul White at the helm. Paul expects to become an admiral in a few weeks and is training David Botello to take his place. Leaving Hawaii, we head out over the Pacific again . . . taking a long ride through the clouds to Africa . . . where we find Debby Bearse and Barbara DeMoranville, medical missionaries, in the middle of a dense jungle. Debby and Barbara have started a hospital in the jungle . . . and Lee Shields and Sally Daniels are their nurses. From Africa we head toward the Riviera and stop at McDonough's Sport Shop . . . Michael McDon- ough's that is . . . where Carolyn takes some fashion notes to send back to two of her writers . . . Anne Cross and Jayne Hayden. Carolyn is now the editor of Vogue. We stop for dinner in Cannes at a night club where Dennis Bisbee is appearing. Dennis sings a few numbers and then joins our party. Glancing around the dining room we see still more of our friends . . . Gail Phillips and jack Sweeney. They come over to our table and tell us that jack is a lead- ing fashion photographer in Europe and Gail is one of his top models. The next morning we meet jack at his studio . . . and still another old classmate turns up . . . janet Coggeshall, jack's receptionist. Around the world is our motto, so we head toward England, with a stopover in Paris. Our tour of the city leads us to the Sorbonne where Patricia Crosby is teaching French, and Madge Converse is teaching Physics. At the top of the Eiffel Tower we find Barbara Baker, Anne Elliott, Maryellen jones, and Corrine Montcalm . . . four gals who have become officers in the Women's Air Force. Speaking of the Air Force . . . they tell us that Kathy O'Brien is holding down the home fort as president of the Officers' Wives Club at Otis. On across the English Channel we fly . . . landing near the American Embassy in London where Pa- tricia Tobin, our ambassador, and her secretary, janet Larivee, have their headquarters. , Naturally, ambassadors have bodyguards, and Pat's turn out to be Francis Twitchell and David White. Pat's chaffeur, joseph Santry, drives us all to the airport where we meet Gwen Phillips, Linda Cotell, and Diane Perry, three of our senators who are on a good-will tour of Britain. We ask them what's been happening since we left, and they say not much except that Beverly Skende is in the middle of her campaign . . . she's running for President . . . and Bertha DeGrace, Carole Kearn- ey, and Lillian Kelley have just been elected to the Barnstable School Committee. We count up the number of names on our list and find that all have been accounted for except one . . . jessica McEvoy. I I'm right here, she says, and let's go home be- cause llm lonesome for my six children! Carolyn Hallett Karen Hill jessica McEvoy Maija Robbins , ,'E, W x24 N, x F X xlllllllllllhxh -Q 4 X f 4 1 ' fx .-an N I '5 'C -1- f-is X W 1 f A 'N JLJN KQ' if X Carolyn Hallett Best Dressed sgXXY Mill '01 I , I I QS! 2: ,S t K I-ul-ly X ', Peter Field Sultan ,xxx N A 4 N - I 1 7 1 .-X Q as S INJJ 'N v sf Dennis Sullivan Class H umorist K! lglfililll 'ill' 2 7 K -in Kg 1 S3 fl.-.LX X C3 Donnie Bearse Best Dancer Bobby Lebel Best Looking '1 -H Q 2 2 we XXX! 4 N MNA X ,Q Q .Mx N, xxx is KH 5 xml HI a 'll , 6 ZS 15 486 viz S .K 'N x 5 X, fx' X 'iv Mike McDonough Best Dressed kqf IK S 4 ,Ax X Carolyn Murphy s .s AE' ,yi if was 13' EW als. at N X ms NF? sw Six xl -Nfgx x S X 'N X is EX we e Q Q WEESA x X X X K 5 X S ,gg Nix wx S Q X E Ni -.s -gs t. is x 5 is .. ,,.,,: ieu ' ..., ...L-sh.p,,,X fi f Xl' Q' 5 S Atlleilx I x ll sb f Mary Sue Rivers Class Flirt ffxd ,-Q.-,s f-,fs .4- 1 ,-SDSL I sd' I 4 f-L .419 6 ' X is , r.i,.5 6 1 Lee Shields Class Athlete 'N x Q QQ lsqsx ss ff Y X s N Q V X N W sei 3 J X sic 'X x 'X qv. sjx -nw QM sms X Q Q sissy, 3 ':J'5'sszs5-ms S, V ,, -ss s ms Nw M fix, 5 -X vs Best Looking 1 . 1 i RN ,,.: -2 A ...,,..,.. M- .. ' Alxuxixnfglxgbi f x I' K K N fb Q' 1 iv HV' Q91 Nicki Niles Class Flirt X -51, Charleen' Johnson Most Like! y to Succeed X A ll f J .Xi X CME N , -X. N J ff E vm ,nf Q W 'B . -'svxx' 3 cf Lu L., F-s .2 ' .1 'Q X Josephine Riedell Paul White Velma R0binson Class Artist Most Popular C1088 Humorisf Xi! .NBBSSID X f 5 E' E g,xxNN' V' 'I f f 1, A if fi. r 5 '? 5 fa Al I fs' 'IN I Q ax, 't W 3 'S' fs: A--' ru? 'T' Pat Crosby Class Musician Bruce Childs Donny Richards Class Artist Class Athlete 9 fjx 7,- fx M55 D NRS 553' as 1g Rs 45 N ldv rl N .AIX Ann Marie Pooler Best Dancer 1 X Irwin Rovner Most Likely to Succeed g1-sl f5'x-7i'- fffy x L-,Jxfx-1 1-' vf F lgyvxx ' 'Q' Anne Cross Scheherazade X bl as l- ff ' fxlllll 'ff J LXNJN Liff -X,-QVYFCCX I Pete Byers gms Musician f -KT. W x ...J.M-L Q, -tab' L QQ, x Jayne Hayden Most Popular sQ1 0059? Q66 N? And so to lunch All the news that's fit to print. Cutting up. VVeighing in. Oil 'cr up! Now, this thing here. . Private secretaries? XVhat did you do in school today? 58 Study hall? A CANDID Sweeney with the girls- as usual! i, Doing the Hot Stuff! VIEW... Laird I-N1 ,haf QLMK 1 M ..1,. Q OMG? Hashing it over. Standing up for revue. The Saints Come Marchin' In A rock with your roll? Stacks Fifth Avenue? what? Steak again? 59 CLASS LISTINGS NAME AND NICKNAME Laurel Adams-Lolly . . REMINDS US OF .Dale Evans Mary Aikens-Speedy . .....,. Audrey Meadows Francis Alexandre-Fran Elsie Amado-Elsie ..,.. Ross Anderson-Ross .. Paul Anderson-Andy .... . . . . . . . .Prince Ranier . . . . . .Eartha Kitt . . . . .an author .......Bob Cousy Barbara Baker-Barbie ....,. a gym teacher Deborah Bearse-Debby ...... Susan B. Anthony Donald Bearse-Donnie .... a newspaper reporter Alice Beaumont-Al ........... a southern belle Dennis Bisbee-Bis . . . David Botello-Dave . . . Ioan Botello-Ioanie . . . Irene Boykin-Rene .... eter Byers-Butch .. Judith Carlson-Judy . . . Earle Chase-Professor Bruce Childs-Bruce ..... Carol Clough-Cloughy Janet Coggeshall-Janie . . . . . .Dennis Day . . .Marlon Brando . . . .Debby Reynolds . , . . . . .a ballerina . . . .Iimmy Dorsey . . . . .Lucille Ball . . . . .a philosopher ......Pat Boone .... .....Annie Oakley . . . . . . .Elizabeth Taylor Roberta Cohen-Bobbi ...... native Cape Codder Madge Converse-Madge .sweetheart of Sigma Chi Linda Cotell-Lin .............. a receptionist June Crocker-Iunie ............ a sports writer Patricia Crosby-Pat . . . Anne Cross-Crossie .... Robert Cross-Bob . . . Sally Daniels-Sal ....,.... . . . . .news columnist . . . . .a typical teenager . . .a landscape gardener Bertha DeGrace-Bert .......... Miss Personality Barbara DeMoranville-Barb. . .First woman Pres. Edna Dewey-Iunie. .Fashion Magazine Executive ....... . Cormac Dillon-Mac ........ Charles Van Doren Barbara Doherty-Honey Dorothy Dolan-Dottie .. Carolyn Duarte-Carol . . . Anne Elliott-Anne Peter Field-Finn ....... Charles Ceorgales-Charlie ..... Nancy Hall-Nanny ...,. . . . . . .a southern Belle . . ....... Cale Stomr . . .a Conover Model .........Cleopatra........ . . . . .joe College ........Madam Curie Carolyn Hallett-Lindy ...... Sophisticated Lady William Hamblin-Bill Ioan Hansberry-Ioanie . . . Leslie Haskins-Les ......... Jayne Hayden-Janie . . . Helen Higgins-Sis . . . Karen Hill-Karen . . . . . . . . . .3 gOVBlTl6SS .....Crace Kelly........ Patricia Houle-Pat ,............. Martha Raye ............Red Buttons Alice Howes-Bubbles .... Albert Howe-Red . . . the girl in the Halo ad Walter Hundertmark-Walt ........ Mr. Peepers john Ireland-John .... Shirley Jackson-Shirl . . Charleen johnson-Charl ..........Otto Graham ...............Blondre . . . .an efficiency expert Edwin Johnsoa-Randy . . .' ,....... Prince Philip Particia Iohnson-Pat . Maryellen Jones-M'ellen George Kalweit-Bing . Carole Kearney-Carole. Ellen Keiser-Honey .. Lillian Kelley-Lil . . . .....airline hostess. . . . . . .. . . ..,. Veronica Lake . . . . . .Bing Crosby . ..Sarah Vaughn ..........Cherry Ames . . .an old-fashioned girl . . .Miss Congeniality ..... . . . .store manager ........ .,........Art Carney........ .First Lady of Ireland ........ .a concert pianist ........ . . .Claire Boothe Luce ....... . NOTED FOR SECRET AMBITION artistic ability ........ to own a dude ranch hurrying .................. to be a jet pilot his green Chevrolet .......... to sell his car her soft voice .... to sleep till noon every day his punctuation ...... to see into the future his height .....,.... to become an Admiral short hair .............. to have long hair her individuality . .to invent a new mousetrap his driving .... peaches 'n cream sharp clothes ........ his twin ........ . . personality plus southern clrawl his saxophone . red hair ...,......... ..............tobeanactor complexion . .to be a lady-in- waiting to the queen . . . . . .to retire young . . .to join the F. B. I. to marry a millionaire . . . .to play basketball .........to be a bandleader .......tobeasuccess blushing ...... to be top scientist in the U. S. curly hair ......,....... to retire on a farm horseback riding ....,........ to raise horses Long eyelashes . .to be on the first rocket to the moon nice clothes .,.............. to pilot a jet sweet personality ...... to be a mathematician soft voice .................. to be a model dependability .... to travel around the world musical ability .......... to play sax 'in Skitch Henderson's Orchestra exuberance . .to become first woman president hockey playing ...... to landscape the next Barnstable High sense of humor .............. to own a car friendliness ......,....... to join the service easy laugh ....... to be foreign correspondent long, curly hair,to be a buyer for Saks 5th Ave. individuality ............ to sail the Pacific her nickname ....., to travel through Europe naturally curly hair ......... to See the West wavy hair .................. to get married long eyelashes .......... to be a blues singer good health ...... to be a big game hunter in Barnstable helpfulness ................. to travel her pony tail ...... to be a pro football player piano playing ........ to be a concert pianist gullibility ...,. ...... l ..... t o be a lawyer Irish humor ............ to own a sports car good marks ...... to own a cattle ranch in Mt. friendly personality . .to be a dramatic actress sweet disposition ............. to be married regal posture ...... to be a bobby pin bender practical jokes .......... to travel in Sputnik amiability .,.,.,.,...... to be a bandleader ................. work on cars vitality .............. to be a Hawaiian girl ...... .attend Wilfred Academy mechanical ability ........ to build a rocket building boats . .to be captain of the Seawolf giggling ........ to be a professional dancer auburn hair .............. to be a diplomat his green thumb .......... to own a business her wisecracks .... to be Liberace's hairdresser herdriving ........ to see a real live Indian his green Mercury . ........ to build a roadster Cheerfulness ............ '. .to be a secretary twinkling eyes .... to meet an oil well owner quietness .............. to become a model 60 HOPES TO . . . . . . . . .attend art school . . . . . . . . . . .attend Regis College .............jointheAirForce . . . . .work at the Telephone Co. . . ............. be an engineer ................join the Navy . . . ...... get married . . . ........ be a scientist . . . .... be a business man .........beasecretary . , . . . . .be an electrical engineer . . . ....... join the Air Force . . . . . . .be a medical secretary . . . ............ be a nurse .................work .................bearetailer . . . . . . .be an electrical engineer . . . . . . .be a television technician . . . ....... be a veterinarian ........getmarried . ............ attend Wellesley . .attend the University of Mass. .................Hundecided . . . . . . . . .attend a junior college . . . . .attend Seton Hall College . . . . .attend University of Mass. . .be a heavy equipment operator ................attend college . . . ............. be a model . . . . . . .attend Annhurst College . . . . . . . . . . .attend Tobe-Cobum .attend Mass. Maritime Academy ................attend college . . .attend Becker junior College . . . . . . . .be a telephone operator . . .attend R. I. School of Design ...............study medicine . . . ....... join the Air Force . . . . . . . . . . .attend Reed College . . . . . .be an executive secretary . . . . . . .enter the Armed Service . . . . .study Medical Technology . . .attend New Rochelle College . . . . . .attend Pembroke College ...................undecided ................attend college ....work at the Telephone Co. ,Attend Stockbridge Sch. of Ag. . . .attend the Maritime Academy attend Cape Cod Secretarial Sch. . . . . .attend Spencerian College . . . . . . . . .study landscape work . .attend Endicott junior College . . . . .work at the Telephone Co. ......,............undecided . . . . . .attend Secretarial School . . . ....,......... undecided . . . ..... undecided NAME AND NICKNAME REMINDS US OF Peter Kenneally-Cupcake .Lord Mayor of Dublin Barbara Lane-Bobbi ..... an expert stenographer Jeanne La Plante-Jeanie . . . Janet Larivee-Jan .....,... Daniel Leach-Doc ........ Susan Leach-Susie .... Robert Lebel-Junior ..,... Gordon Libbey-Donnie ..., .a big game huntress . . . . .Ceil Chapman .a colleage professor .....Betty Crocker........ . . . . . .Rock Hudson .Lt. John Dempsey Geraldine Lopes-Gerry .... Dorothy Dandridge Ann Lovell-Annie ..,.,. Dorothy MacDonald-Pokey . Lois Mandelstam-M andy Judith McClusky-Judy . . . Michael McDonough-Rip Jessica McEvoy-Ieccy . . . Louise Michelson-Louise . . . . . . . .Marie Wilson Carolyn Murphy-Murph . . . Corrine Montcalm-Willy Paul Murphy ......r.... Katherine O'Brien-Kathy Mark Niles-Nicki ....... Diane Perry-Boots . . . Pauline Peters-Paulee . . . .... ....,, 3 HUIS6 . . .Gisele McKenzie . . .Sarah Bernhardt . . . .a movie actress . . . .Mr. Livingstone . . . . .Imogene Coca . . .a bareback rider . . . .Bess Myerson . . .Russ Tamblyn . . . .Miss Newton playboy . . . .Louise Llewellyn .a jazz singer Robert Peterson-Red ,....... a basketball player Gail Phillips-Windy . ..... . Gwendolyn Phillips-Gwen Ann Marie Pooler-Annie Donald Richards-Donny Josephine Riedell-Io ...... Mary Sue Rivers-Muddy .the Coca-Cola girl . . . . .Babe Zaharias . .. . . .a cover girl . . . . . .a Harvard man . . . . .Arlene Francis . . . . .Natalie Wood Maija Robbins-Maiia ...... Gertrude Lawrence Velma Robinson-Vellie .... Linda Roderick-Lyn ..... Leonard Rogers-Laddie ...... successful businessman ........ David Rudden-Dave ...... Irwin Rovner-Irwin . . .a Helen Ryder-Kitten .... Michael Santos-Goose . . . Joseph Santry-Ioe ..... Lee Shields-Lee ........ Theresa Shiverick-Tess-ie Beverly Skende-Bev . . . vdrianne Skinner-Ada . . . Duncan Smith-Dunc . . . Judith Soares-Jude ..... Dennis Sullivan-Sully .... Frances Swift-Fran ..... ...a Parisian model........ . . . . .a hotel hostess . . . . . .Ricky Nelson . . .Teresa Brewer ....... . . . . .Ricky Ricardo . . . .George Gobel . . . . .Ava Gardner . . . .Shirley Jones . . . .Judy Holliday . . . . . .a socialite . . . .a scientist . ....... aleprechaun . Mamie Eisenhower John Sweeney-Jackie .... Tennessee Emie Ford James Terpos-Jimmy .... George Thew-George . . . Particia Tobin-Pat .... a Francis Twitchell-Twitch Marcia Vieira-Marcia .... David White-Dave ..... Paul White-Whitey ..... Victor Wiinikainen-Vic . . Elizabeth Woodland-Betty Maureen Woodruff--Punch Donald Wyman-Chunky . . . . . . .Robert Wagner . .Donald O'Connor foreign correspondant ........Gilbert Stuart .a detective . . . .Mickey Rooney . . . .a college professor ........Micky Mantle . . . .Amy Vanderbuilt Little Mo Connelly . . . .Dick Buttons silent movie hero ..... . NOTED FOR SECRET AMBITION Irishness ............ to play pro basketball attractive appearance ...... to be a dealer in sports cars her art work ...... to go on a safri to Africa phone calls to Maine ..to be a dress designer chess playing .... to be president of the U. S. being gullible ............ to be a good cook athletic ability ............ to be a V. I. P. his crew cut .......... to be a state trooper sense of humor .... to meet interesting people being with Lennie .......... to get married optimistic attitude ............ to be a model her crushes .......... to marry a millionaire dramatic reading ............ to get married easy-going manner ........ to be a millionaire vim and vigor ........ to swim to Nantucket her riding ability ........ to be a rodeo rider loquaciousness .... to travel around the world winning beauty contests ..to be a president's wife red hair .... to be president of General Motors dimples ........ to be on the cover of Vogue flirting .... to be a Registrar of Massachusetts co-operation ................... .. top secret friendliness ...... to be a pro football player red hair and freckles ...... to be a millionaire school spirit .... to swim the English Channel outgoing manner ................ to be rich sense of humor ................ to fly a jet athletic ability .... to win a bet from Dennis Sullivan being graceful .......,...... to be a model being flirtacious . .to travel around the world Finnish ancestry ........ to be on Broadway her beautiful figure . .to become a millionaire her graciousness ............ to get married aversion to stuck-up girls . .to be a ro basket- lfzall player efficiency . .to get his name in an encyclypedia sense of humor ........., to be a prospector fhrtmg .................... to get married being industrious. .to head the A.F. of L.C.I.O. quiet manner ...... to build an aircraft carrier . . . friendly grin .... to be a pro basketball player. .. chewng gum . .to be Cape roller skating champ Clowning ...... ............... t o fly a jet baton twirling ..... .... t 0 be a millionaire building rockets .......... to build a rocket her diamond ............... to get married being teased . .to be a Cuban Freedom Fighter cheery disposition ............ to be a singer military walk ........ to run in the Olympics good looks . .to head the History Department of Harvard smooth dancing .... to be first on the moon being natural .......... to join the Marines art work ............ to have lots of money reading mysteries ........to go to California helpfulness ...... to sociability ..... athletic ability . love of horses . tennis playing . . be a building contractor ...........to be superman .......to play pro baseball ........to go to Mars . . ..... to shoot the holes in Swiss cheese ice skating ability .... to be a millionaire soon 61 1958 . . . . .attend Bridgewater S.T.C. . . . . . . . . . .study IBM operation attend Mass. School of Art . . . . . . .to be a private secretary ........attendM.I.T. ................attend college ................attend college .enter the Coast Guard Academy . . . . . . . .study physical therapy a bookkeeper .study nursing at St. Elizabeth's ................study nursing ................attendcollege ...attend Salve Regina College . . . . . . . . .attend Stevens College ...................undecided . . .attend the University of Mass. ...........undecided ...........be amodel . . . . . . . . . .attend a prep school ..................getmarried attend Cape Cod Secretarial Sch. work for Northeast Airlines . . . . . . . . . .study merchandising . . . . . .study Physical Education . . . . . . . .be a medical secretary ...........attend college attend University of Maine . . . . .attend Worcester S. T. C. . .attend Boston University ..............undecided .............undecided . . . . . .undecided . . . .Attend M.I.T. . . . . . . . .undecided . . . .to get married . . . . . . . .undecided . . . .work on a boat . . . . . . . . .attend college ................study nursing . . . . . . .attend Pembroke College . . . . .attend American Academy of Dramatic Arts . .attend the Air Force Academy ...................undecided attend Mass. Maritime Academy . . . . . . . . . .enter nurse's training ................attend college . . . . . .attend college . . . .enter the Air Force . . .attend Regis College ...............beacarpenter ...............beasecretary . . . .attend Wentworth Institute attend Mass. Maritime Academy ...................undecided . . . .attend college . . . . . .undecided . . . . .undecided Freshman S. Converse E. Shields I. Murphy J. Sanford Sophomore R. Scaramelli P. Dolan T. Bowes R. Lahteine unior C. Hopkins J. Barrows S. Holmes L. Duchesney U s Ek X 1 Q 4 fi X ll . Ulf ,., X - Xerilulppi .' J gym ,, ' mi f I iw ff as X W X E , If 'xx K ,A .Sb 4. b jc .f.,,. A xxx! Q lllllllllllllllgu 1- A - rw ,MXQUW Q fy fl, M .H lf' 'X 55,2 ' 45 02011. I W I 'X gk ,N Q .5 ,gs 1 W X -' H X wafwn f f , A f 4. 5- fgifl'jz'f Ja g X NSX ,.., A' e, THYHHQWL CM z ix Ty fs .y af, ' a , I A xx L',ggff5f:3 ,lm 1 s ff :W 'fm n A qgigl , P MIA ,I lax li lwi N f MW A P ' ' 'E 5+ rpfu fx 6 ! 5 . 'AK , 1wi1 T 7'TfffZf 3 -E'-Q? n s Mm 1 X I f- 1 - gf: n we lg fx Q X 1 0 6 1 sig I XA KH f if Ge N N' X '- , c n gr! V A Wifi , 3 ,, ,A f ' fn' - Q e 'a 'A' . e l sr v a as fi N n 'ff' R f 'X J' ef ., , -iv hx :Q 4? . .52 25- J.. - . , W ,Tu f' :lv If 57555 ' y ff 471 3, ffY3,f f ? f'15f ' f' ACTIVITIES ! f' ffjff w! r g 4 ' ,f ' Qjy , The merchant related his adventures, x XF, fs If ' S ' to the old man's astonishment. 'I ff, 'X BRENDA x58 1 -14 E w IH, ,,,,,, , L2 IAIKIAIUR ,w X of 2 s' 7 E l i 5 5 . .J .Sf - 1 -., ,r ff,,5,,uv' New worlds to conquer? F font: D. Richards, P. White, Key Club Sweetheart 1. Hayden, Mr. Rogean, Key Club Sweetheart C. Murphy, I. Rovner, B. Childs. Middle: L. Duchesney, H. Dwyer, R. Lebel, M. Niles, P. Brune, G. Nelson, D. Bisbee, 1. Higgins, D. Smith. Back: D. Leach, C. Dillon, P. Stringer, C. Hopkins, M. McDonough, C. Converse, P. Larkin, B. NVoodruff, G. Williams, R. Scaramelli. Key Club i The Key Club is an international youth service or- are leaders and key citizens of the school. By serving ganization dedicated to building the school, the com- the school and community, members develop initia- munity, and the nation. The members of the club tive and leadership and prepare for useful citizenship. National Honor Society Admission to the National Honor Society is a marked A student who has had only one C in grades nine distinction for a student. Qualifications for member- through twelve may be admitted in his senior year. ship are difficult. Scholastically, a student must re- In addition to Scholarship, admission is also based ceive a grade of A in 75 per cent of his subjects from on Character, Leadership, and Service. The faculty the ninth grade on, with a grade of B in the others. advisor is Mr. john 1. Kilcoyne. NATIONAL HONOR SOCETY as Q E 'Z 3' if 44 W Front: B. Atwood, B. De- Xloranville, L. llaskins, M. Vieira, B. Skende. Back: H. Barnard. C. Nelson, I. Rovncr, Mr. Kilcoyne. D. Leach, C. johnson. x l French Club Sur le pont d' Avignon? Iaynie plans for the Town Meeting Assembly with Mike and Alice. Front I Askew D Smith Mr Kilcoyne I. Hayden A. Howes. Back: R. Bennett, E. Crawford, P. Larkin, M. McDonough, L. Duchesney, A. Cross. Front: M. Aikens, L. Haskins, I. Rovner, Miss Leconte, D. Leach, B. Pooler, S. Daniels. Middle: N. Hall, I. Hayden, S. Hirsch, A. Cross, M. Robbins, N. Stiles, S. Stein, J. Carlson, B. DeMoranville, I. Askew, E. Woodland, D. Dolan. Back: B. Skende, M. Montgomery, L. Mandelstam, B. Barnard, C. Murphy, L. Shields, L. Wolsieffer, P. Tobin, E. Dewey. New this year is the French Club, a group started for the benefit of students who have taken some French in school. Its purpose is to help the members of the club to become familiar with the language, the living, and the literature of the French people. The advisor is Miss Amelia Leconte, who has devoted her time unselfishly to the development of the club. Her colored slides on France and French songs and plays have added much interest during the year. Student Council Leadership was vigorous in this year's Student Council. Many improvements were set up by the group: music in the cafeterias, a suggestion box provided, and assemblies, held in town meeting style, gave the student body a chance to express their own ideas and viewpoints. Mr. john 1. Kilcoyne, the faculty advisor, led the group with the same expertness he shows in everything. Prophecy C. Hallett, j. Mc-Evoy, M. Robbins, K. Hill. Activities and Sports D. Bearse, J. Hayden, A. Cross, C. Murphy. BARNACLE LITERARY STAFF Mrs. Towcy with editors Barbara and Irwin. These royal subjects of the East have prepared these Thousand and One Tales of Arabian Nights. The literary staff has worked to write the manuscripts, calling upon their mystic minds to bring up the spirits of past mem- ories and searching the halls of castles and palaces to find the highlights of the past. They have recorded the present and have asked the stars to foretell the future. The typing staff has transcribed the words with speed and dexterity. They have completed a task for which the only reward is the knowledge that they have given immeasurable service. The royal artists have used their skills to brush a living picture of the East. The advertis- ing staff has sought out the merchants of the realm to complete the cycle of tasks. Look to the East and know those who have made these tales! Will R. Cohen, P. Crosby, R. Anderson, L. Mandelstam. Listings M. Aikens, M. Woodruff, P. Tobin, D. Dolan. History N. Hall, L. Haskins, G. Phillips A. Skinner. Advertising Staff Front: N. Hall, I. Botello, E. Dewey, J. Coggeshall. Second: A. Cross, D. Sullivan, M. Niles, Miss Days, I. Rovner, D. Richards, I. Hayden. Third: B. Doherty, M. Robbins, D. Bearse, R. Lebel, D. Smith, D. Leach, E. Keiser, B. De Morunville. Back: P. Houle, P. Tobin, P. Peters, L. Mandelslam, C. Murphy, 1. Riedell, K. Hill, 1. Lnrivee, B. Slcende, R. Cohen. A.. stag Wg Staff Front: I. Larivec, D. Bearse, C. johnson, E. Keiser. Front: L. Michelson, E. Woodland, B. Atwood. Middle: P. Peters, S. jackson, j. Botello, I. Crocker, Miss Hayden Back: I. Hayden. J. Hiedell, B. Childs, L. Adams. Back: M.'Vieira, I. Coggeshall, K. O'Brien, B. Doherty, P. Houle 5M Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club is another new organization in Barnstable High School. Formed this year by a few interested students, the group has elected officers, held regular meetings, and participated in the New England Drama Festival. We are proud of this hard- working and energetic group. The Senior Class play, Tiger House , a mystery comedy in three acts by Robert St. Clair, was cast by members of the Barnstable Comedy Club and directed by Mr. Elliott B. Mac Swan. Members of the cast were Adrianne Skinner, Iayne Hayden, Anne Cross, Alice Howes, Judith McClusky, Peter Field, Bruce Childs, Donald Richards, Donald Bearse, and Dennis Sullivan. While the class play was open to members of the Senior Class only, the newly formed Dramatic Club also put on three plays this year. Membership in the Dramatic Club was open to students in grades nine, ten, eleven, and twelve. A X A tense moment in Tiger House OFFICERS A. Skinner, M. Robbins, P. Byers, J. Arlington Queen Carolyn Murphy with attendants Beverly Skende, Lee Shields, Velma Robinson, and M Carolyn Hallett. Peter crowns Carolyn Hallett. Carolyn is crowned Queen. Peter crowns Lee Shields. Candid photos by Van Vliet. Judy Carlson Barbara DeMoranville and and Ross Anderson Earl Chase ' I . . y , i 1 Carolyn and Peter dance. Mary Aikens Pat lohnslm and and Francis Alexandre John Ireland 5 2 5 3 S e gi 5 a 2 2 2 5 i 5 2 Pi 3 3 i Front: R. Cohen, L. Whiteley, P. Crosby, I. Green, M. Bassett. Middle: A. Frazier, G. Crosby, A. Doyle, I. Carr, D. MacDonald, M. Lahteine, S. Francis, J. LaPlante, Mr. Cesin. Back: A. Doyle, R. Davies, P. Byers, M. Poyant, R. Lynch, R. Anderson, S. Converse. Under the capable direction of Simon Cesin the orchestra has played in many of our school programs this year. Although a small group, their music bright- ened our Christmas assembly, the Spring Concert, and graduation. Orchestra F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America is a national organ- ization of young people interested in farming which encourages improvement of farming techniques. Class- rooms have been brightened by the plants and flowers the club distributed this year. w 4 Front: C. Checkman, R. Reid, Mr. Rogean, R. Montcalm, P. Eldridge. Back: I. DeGrace, D. Kalweit, I.- Whiteley, J. Jenkins, D. Pierce, D. Libby, W. Childs. S E i , ! 5 . S Q 3 A I 2 T i i 5 Q r 1 E e E E E I i ,xx Q E S . ,.k,g. E . WLQ-59.45 IW' 15.51 ' . ,q W' WR M fxx QQ , , A Kim . ww ' Qi? - f 5 , n ,fl 3 QW F. J., hx.- f QSHEQ rv-B-f-f b .3-N... ff :X 17 ag-5, X ff X W :.: x V L. -V , - YK X 5 xwwQ,Mf ,f Q, V 1' . .. .twrkr Ak,.k kk . 5 . '1zcL3'Q iff-24. X -.-we pf- X . qs, , 3 3. X f KK 1 Y X ' V, , 1' 5? X ' ,.k.Ag ,V . ' 'O .g 14 I Aga if gin Q, Qqifif? . 1 ' 'YE Y Iv- .' . I -V5 .sQSim5gw9' X -Wi 'K L 533 O 2--,.f , ' 35 X, . ! he ,fr EQ' N 'Q Q X XY ii. Y .. 7 Q Q ,x , . - Af 2 1 X .. .. , k X X if 1 A,N 4 N 9 Shui? i? V ml ,W . -,, .n 1 4, Q H -. X H gf Q af 'r .J .QI .' 5 ,f 2252 ' Jalmx-F M x 2 H 5 Front: B. DeMoranville, R. Cohen, E. Dewey, B. Doherty, J. Crocker, N. Hall. Second: M. Aikens, L. Haskins, I. Hayden, A. Skinner C. Phillips, J. McClusky, M. Rivers, D. Dolan. Third: C. Hallett a K. Hill, P. Crosby, M. Woodruff, D. MacDonald, C. Murphy, J. Riedell, J. Hansberry, J. McEvoy, G. Lopes, H. Higgins, Mr. Gesin. Back: M. Robbins, H. Ryder, D. Bisbee, 1. Terpos, G. Kalweit, D. Smith, B. Childs, P. Byers, J. Carlson, A. Howes. The music of our chorus this year truly surpassed that of any other time. Included in its activities were two con- certs, one at the annual Christmas Assembly and the other a spring concert in May. Members of the chorus also took part in the New England Music Festival. One of the largest groups in the school, the chorus is directed by Mr. Simon Cesin, who has done an excellent job of organiza- tion and arrangements. There was also' a group of girls to sing special a cappella arrangements, and a number of excellent solos and readings. It's a grand night for singing! Anne, Lee, Madge, and Pat on their. way to catch a falling star. are Front: D. Dolan, M. Aikens, B. DeM0ranville, L. Haskins, I. Hayden, A. Cross. Back: C. Hallett, P. Tobin, J. McEvoy, I. Rovner, P. Crosby, E. Dewey, N. Hall. The Raid-ius Among the new and different activities this year was their knowledge into active use in another new enter- the Journalism Class. This class, taught by Mrs. prise the Raid-ius, Barnstable Highis own page in Catherine D. Towey, consisted of thirteen seniors. the Patriot. After studying all types of writing, these students put . . . , -.1 -- Chess Club Front: D. Smith, D. Leach, I. Rovner, R. Anderson. Back: B. Desmond, B. Flanagan, C. Emerich, G. Alvin, P. Sullivan. Front: I. Santry, A. Baker, I. Wright, I. Aguiar, T. Holmes, D. White, M. Santos. Back: Mr. Cameron, I. Miller, F. Roderick, F. Walls, G. Kalweit, G. Pyy, Mr. Welch. Trade School Student Council QNX EMO If I 'N NHO F uf QQKO ff 3 Q x The Barnstable Trade School now offers training in five fields-auto mechanics, boat building, carpentry, electrical work, and plumbing. Since the Trade School is a separate school this year, a Student Council has been organized with one boy and an alternate from each trade and with Mr. Cameron and Mr. Welch as advisors. Plumbing Shop 1 -'Ni W- , Ah. Carpentry Shop SENIORS . . . . . . do you remember? fs X W 1 ll Si ra Q? 0 Q' 9 .1 F S 1-3? 0 'K Rf 4 Q 00 0 .Q 'S E 5? Q ' Q 4 .D j ,, Q f 'Si-:. f., 1 The familiar crash of a slippery a milk bottleu' ff bath, How big the Seniors looked ix . k,r, Q 41,v wi, V N E819 Q when you were in 'Ith Grade... f G., fi-iii? A , Q V ,Xl ll, Q AD X 5 , 1 e Q s l it N 1 6 lxfxx' .b . ,gf misss? Q I XY : 1 lxxxxik 1 6 0 D 9 n Sv li ' 5 Q L X tx 9 0 no 4 o KJV., I X 0 , fl lxlxiffks UO 09 ag on ZLL' LW l 91 U 9 1 A IEP! l 7 gf? O 9 0 A -llulllf mg! gi I ' o l ova 713135 :ga , is ,X O ' iff' ' Q : 0 rxigffg ' 1 1' 000 'ts' p I I .LQ - ! ' lf' Q' fy u A xl. -wi N1 -i.. ii- I -i,,.-, l ,f f :isa . J ,J N ' WW 4 fy, M. or nk, 1 ' fQ X-.5 755511 l WL 4 X I . M ' X 1 X X . . ii' Z D is .iv 1 D J' .MV Zz? ' . rf MPAL How a pretty movie star smiled Peter B el-,S S 'O h vw Q6 when Irwin took her picture . . . y ax P ffep' T.'1 Ji, - , by e'iJ:,'f, 3564 '91 Fx A Q 'sal ' ea le ' o ' Q3 Day dreaming in class. . . 9 Q S DQZQQMQ, G ca n I2 1. -4 Q E Pl l . . ' Ye H m b .,.- 'H-...M ig Q? nf- hs' ll X gl . ', Ll U W. Swan' sz ,sl lk.. How Paul White never had a bs , 4 me steady . . . Sp 31 Detention . . . . ,-923.4 l - N0 -.f rf , ' gf 5 ' no Jigz ? A00 , -'SQL' a M A A A v .Pi-' X X r E-fr 1 l' g N 1 1 , . - 5 Y .r-sail-'a. f l C ll 'Ae ,..n.. N E L N L X R-Q,-:fi an ' Compiled by Main Robbins, Adrianne Skinner' When Mr. Ellis taught you to ark . . . 3 . ..C ? ' Gail Phillips, How sheepish some people e t on Hallowe'en of 1957 . . . p Drawings by Josephine. 8 QR!- ,KQV A Ki f Qs - Q 9 fyf 5' is ' ff in X 'J ii ,A S X 5K at X AINQQ fx X AV 'if' xv, fwlfy -r 2 Q xx ,max -X 6-71? D811 N' M . 5455'1 ff7':'U 3 V .nz , L 1 F ' JJ ,- A 1 I , 'A F 1fGg A, 0' '- ' ' F ww f f l' K f ' - Iwi' 3 J - Y l X jf OGG . lx x z - 'f'l pf! 5 N GOO M 4 X4 N J X lk X Ili V Qmllxbq Wi 'r A 57 , I .7 fx Q Y H if X f 5 fem 'l X 'f wi K fl' ' 1 f KJ-za, Ulu W. 1 f 1 SPORTS K e next a a rumor o rea eats o stre s rea t roug t e town. 9 Qeuvm .78 1 ..,,,, Th dy fg tf f gh p d h h h I J 5 'B ,-ff H- Y-'Q-,, .. xii' First: P. Stringer, P. Brune, D. Richards, R. Lebel, 1. Morrison, P. NVhite, Peter Field, J. McGillen, C. Hopkins F Peters Second: E. Phillips, P. Larkin, W. Phillips, D. Lewis, C. hvllllillllS, W. Dow, L. Duchesney, B. VVoodruff, I Hassett Third P. Nese, A. Faria, S. Campbell, Paul Field, NV. McEvoy, D. Cabral, P. Steere, K. O'Neil, R. jones, C. Converse Back Mr Donahue, B. Kelly, j. Sanford, Mr. MacSwan. GOTBALL It was a warm sunny day in September when coach MacSwan called together the football team for their first practice of the new season. Spirit was high and the promise of a good season was in the air. The team never lost this courageous spirit although the season was one of many heartbreaks. Paul White and Bob Lebel were elected co-captains and did an exceptionally fine job in keeping the Raiders a well-knit unit throughout the season. The first game resulted in a loss to Coyle by a score of 38-0. This beating should have been enough to discourage any team, but under the careful direc- tions of Coach MacSwan and Assistant Coaches Donahue and Coggeshall, the team tried desperately to pull itself together. The most important and exciting game of the sea- son was the victory at Falmouth on Thanksgiving Day, 14-7. This rounded out the season with a two' win and six loss record. Richards breaks away. Peter Field fights back Thomas around the end. A near miss! Hopkins tries the line. C F aria retums kick-off. SOCCER VVhen, for the second year in a row, Coach Howes called for the soccer candidates, he was surprised at the small number who showed interest. In this courageous number there were very few boys who had had any previous soccer experience, but against these odds a team was suc- cessfully organized. Gordon Nelson and Gordon Pyy were elected co-captains and led their team to a three win and five loss season. Front: L. Holmes, R. Anderson, C. Dillon, G. Pyy, G. Nelson, V. Wiinikainen G. Libbey. Back: R. Kelly, S. Sremaniak, G. Thew, I. Terpos, W. Hamblin S. Linnell, R. Montcalm. he I 24N Front: D. Richards, R. Lebel, E. Butler, G. Williams, C. Converse. Middle: R. Williams, B. Phillips, C. Hopkins, K. O'Neil, R. Delano, Mr. Maki. Back: D. Pina, R. Sears, P. Brune, P. Vendt, D. Mitchell, A. Faria. The Red Raiders, led by co-captains Ed Butler and Bob Lebel, did not have too successful a season. This was the first year that the basketball team has had the opportunity to play on a large floor. Perhaps this change in atmosphere could be partly responsible for the poor record. I Although the scores were poor, the season had its high points. The Red Raiders swamped Chatham twice and belted Falmouth in an exciting sudden death overtime. Another time that the Raiders were great was in Harwich when they were barely beaten by two points in a hotly contested game. The won and loss record with each team is as follows: Orleans 0-1, Provincetown 0-2, Harwich 0-2, Chatham 2-0, Bourne 0-2, Falmouth 1-1, Yarmouth 0-2. The Raiders closed their season with bright hopes for the future and elected George Williams to lead next year's team. Bob Lebel rebounds. Raiders close in. BOYS' BASKETBALL Pre-game huddle. I've got it! Raiders control boards Up, up and awqy! Butler scraps. Williams scores. 81 -2 Iffx GIRLS' BASKETBALL There it goes! Barnstable High can be very proud of the excellent season the girls had. The team worked hard, and was rewarded for this work by winning second place in the large school league. The most exciting and breath-taking game of the year was against our rival Yarmouth High. In a double over-time, the Raiderettes, working against the clock, beat the Yarmouth girls. VVhile the entire team deserves credit, Pammy Little was the heroine of the afternoon when she swished in the ball that won the game. The final score was 30-28. Miss Katherine Nehubian, coach, worked hard after school and during Christmas vacation with her team. Her work was rewarded in the fine season and fighting spirit of the Raiderettes. Managers were Patricia Houle, Alice Howes, Sally Holmes, and Patricia Lovejoy. Front S Lewis P Botello, L. Case, P. Cagne. Second: B. Barnard, L. Shields, T. Bowes, G. Phillips, E. Pierce, P. Little, B Skende Third A Grew, B. Santos, M. Aylmer, I. Mather, S. Morrison, B. Dow, P. Dias, I. Tulis, E. Shields, L. Case. Buck. S Holmes P Lovejoy N. Childs, D. Souza, B. Phillips, A. Shields, J. Cook, P. Dolan, A. Howes, P. Houle. Another score for Barnstable! Up she goes! Barnstable Barnstable Barnstable Barnstable Barnstable Barnstable Barnstable Barnstable Barnstable Barnstable Barnstable Barnstable SCOREBOARD Orleans .... Provincetown Falmouth . . Wareham . . Yarmouth . . Bourne . . . Harwich . . . Provincetown Falmouth . . Yarmouth . . Bourne . . Harwich . . . P. Cook, S. Hirsch, I. Botello, C. Murphy, A. Pooler, I. Hayden, A. Cross, P. Straker. Anne, Jayne, and Carolyn try out a new cheer for Mrs. Beale. Cheerleaders This year's cheerleaders, under the capable direction of Mrs. Camille Beale, worked very diligently and did a terrific job. Many new cheers and routines were added to their repertoire. Their bright red wool uniforms, with candy-striped cuffs and collars that looked good enough to eat, helped to pep up the team and the 'spectators at every game. Pep Squad Pep Club Among the babies of school organizations is the Pep Club started by Anne Cross. The purpose of this all girls club is to arouse and build up interest in all school activities. Over one hundred girls belong as active members, with Mr. Franklin Converse as the faculty advisor. Cheerleaders sound off. Front: E. Dewey, L. Shields, Mr. Converse, A. Cross, S. Nye. Middle: L. Haskins, N. Hall, M. Converse, J. Carlson, M. Robbins. Back: B. De Moranville, I. Riedell, K. Hill, P. Tobin, D. Dolan. Front: B. Desmond, D. Wyman, C. Dillon, D. Bisbee, G. Cross, I. McGillen. Back: I. Dillon, P. Nese, C. Nelson, B. Woodruff, C. Riedell, C. Hallett, VV. Flanagan, W. McEvoy, Mr, Donahue. This new sport at Barnstable High holds the only record in the school for an undefeated and un-sc0red- on season. The hockey team, which is two years old, Boys' Ice Hockey The boys on the ice hockey team deserve much credit. is the Youngest Of the athletics 5P0nS0fed by the While this sport is not sponsored by the school, they 5011001- have shown exuberance and spirit in their willingness to practice early in the morning. Mr. jack Donahue . , . is the Coach. Glrls Field Hockey First: V. Alvin, N. Childs, J. Brito, I. Boykin, P. Peters, J. Bevans, L. Hall, A. Grew. Second: Miss Nehubian, M. Aylmer, Linda Case, A. Houle, E. Clifford, S. Stein, R. De Grace, P. West. Third: I. Gilmore, I. 0'Neil, N. Stiles, J. Tulis, Lee Case, K. Nese, B. Dow. Fourth: P. Dias, B. Barnard, L. Perry, S. Morrison, E. Pierce, T. Bowes, S. Lewis. , rs.. was ...-.V 1, , l 4 Y V 4 -. me I. .IW ' ,wr ,.-- at-,fa .aww J: 1 '-iv . . -A f SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE G O L F April 18 Brockton-away 30 Tabor--home May 5 Falmouth-away 12 Yarmouth-home 15 Bourne-home 19 Falmouth-home 23 Tabor-away Z6 Yarmouth-home June 2 Brockton-home B A S E B A L L April 21 Orleans-away 28 Falmouth-home May 1 Bourne-away 5 Yarmouth-away 7 Wareham-away 14 Wareham-home 15 Falmouth-away 19 Orleans--home 22 Bourne-home 26 Yarmouth-away 29 Harwich-away J une 2 Playoff T R A C K April 24 Yarmouth-home May 6 Falmouth-away 8 Yarmouth-home 10 State Relays-away 21 Falmouth-home 29 Tri. Meet-away 30 South Shore Meet away S6 . -'I - '- im1L 1 vim gifliixr i j A 1 S 4fx5.a9gb '1 -' x 'g Z1 'I Z :X lv 2: I','1 x01 Lf.: X W gg-vkg'.xll5'Q:gHf:IlZ nh xiii'-':3,,x ?1i'K:'1 ' r A . 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I 'W - ' W Q29 mx 4 ' a at SIM- Nu: i X X U ' 11 pg -F qi -- -N A- ER M--. wk ' ' i I i V pf ' -M 1 M V bb i'k 'iii' 1 A AA X X x if A -a 1 a 'M ' f aa J aiu i i i ff ia if a X X in ' 'i M I P A H' Kc ! ' It l . O V ,f- 1-N, fy .a bg 5 ' oo -A M 4-f 1? 1 , 60 li, gfw- ,V if ga !-few i , gxxxlllqi ff.. fi X I xx i ii. , ' -A f W AD ERTISE MENTS A I ff :N The magician toured the city calling 'New lamps ' f Ol' 0 . t was U0 BUOY! el' t at USIUGSS f' f za 1 d h b ' ff-x fn ,X as proved very brisk. - f-' A ' .f UW V :p i'i V' a umm P1 5 1 WWW O mliohif fb QBH-QNDA X58 PATRONS AND PATRON ESSES A Friend Mr. Lawrence Rogers Madge Converse Mr. and Mrs. Frank Converse Irwin Rovner Katherine Nehubian Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houle Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fratus Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Small Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mello Holly Tree Nurseries-Thos. Milne Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dolan Leonard Duchesney and Ann Lovell Billy Shakespeare Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Holloway A Friend Treasure Chest Yarn Shop Bob and Len A Friend A Friend-Volkswagon Robert M. Shields, Jr. Cape and Islands Flight Service Richard F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. William Madden Mr. Charles Farrell Mr. James Hobert Mr. Saul Adler Earle Phillips, Sr. Richard J. Zeigler, D.D.S. Wayne L. La Flamboy, D.D.S. Mrs. Shirley C. Crosby Mr. Irving H. Pronger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Rivers Dr. and Mrs. Francis C. 0'Neil Mr. Shirley C. Crosby George's Barber Shop Mr. Elbert T. Little A Friend Mr. Ralph Williams Libby's Yarn Shop Midway Garage Mr. E. A. Guild Mr. Donald Chisholm Dr. John O. Niles Mr. Ashley R. Crocker Mr. Cecil Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lebel Fruitland Drumrock Specialty Co., Inc. Pigott's Atlantic Lorania's Toy Shop Mr. Arthur F. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Merle H. Lane Lester Allen Jones Mr. Bradford Lovell Mr. Loring Jones, Jr. Mr. Frank McClusky The Unlucky Six George Thew Mrs. William Thew Lynn and Dave Mr. and Mrs. Edward Soares Victor Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Ansel L. Ryder Mr. and Mrs. James MacLeod Guy and Polly Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Cross Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Michelson Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Larivee Mr. and Mrs. John Levine, Jr. Mr. Joseph Jenney Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hosie Mr. and Mrs. David Moser Shoreland TV, Inc. June M. MacDonald William MacDonald Dorothy E. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. William A. MacDonald Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Mandelstam Mrs. C. A. Beale Mrs. Lillian R. Doane Roger and Diane Mr. and Mrs. Curt A. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. R. A. LaPlante Miss Dora Chase Mr. and Mrs. Raphael C. Perry Thursday Night Bowling League Mr. and Mrs .Arthur L. Phillips Susan M. Leach Robert L. MacDonald Mr. John P. Swift Mrs. Sara R. Rovner Chester E. Wyman Mrs. Alfred Vieira Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Phillips Miss Joan Breton Mrs. H. G. Batchelder Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Coggeshall Mr. John Botello E. H. Turner and Son, Inc. be gp QE X,l l lo ,VW na, A 'if AW X ,sl - A , f1.QF'll- S X 4 I E f 1 lk 92? !' pf SIr.:E5' . ' 4-, . ,f 1 V S ,f 5,97 is ' u 'X fl :vt i',' xg!!! n 0 fl' 3 s :J 4 -'jm--f H - lt , f 5 W , N' X X EVERETT H. GORSON CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE 92 Barnstable Road Hyannis, Mass ED GOSSELIN RADIO-RECORD-MUSIC SHOP 290 Main Street Hyannis 60 HALL'S CLEANERS Dry Cleaners Rugs-Upholstery-Repairs Route 28 81 Spring St. Hyannis, Mass. Telephone Hy. 388 EMERSON DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 3-Hour Service Center Street HyaImiS HASCKEL'S Fine Feminine Fashions For the smart Junior Miss 342 Main St. HYANNIS CENTERVILLE NEWS STAND Hazel Boucher, Prop. NEWSPAPERS-MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS Compliments of CAPEWAY AUTO SALES Home Pastry 8: Coffee Shoppe Delicious Home-made Pastries Monument Avenue Centerville, Mass. KENYON A. CARR J EWELER CASE JEWELERS Mulberry Corner . Osterville, Mass. GArden 8-2872 WM. FILENE'S SONS CO. CAPE COD BRANCH OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST SPECIALTY STORE West End Hyannis NELSON COAL COMPANY Office at Jenney Service Station Route 6A West Barnstable, Mass. FOrest 2-6172 Compliments of BAXTER'S FISH MARKET MYERS C00 Hyannis, Mass. Home Furnishings MOORE MOTORS' INC' 427 Main Street Hyannis, Mass Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service 13 Main Street Hyannis 970 Compliments of LIGGETT'S WARREN BUICK, INC. 412 Main Street Hyannis OPEL Sales Kr Service Compliments of THE HYANNIS HARDWARE HYANNIS Hyannis, Mass. BRAGLE CHEVROLET CO. SALES SERVICE PARTS North Street Hyannis, Mass. Tel. Hyannis 1843 PURITAN CLOTHING CO. of Cape Cod Modern Stores for Men and Boys 408 Main Street Hyannis, Mass. ROBERTI ELECTRIC CO., INC. Kitchen 8: Appliance Center G.E. Appliances Kitchen Aid Thermador Revco 380 Nlzlin Street Hyannis, Mass, 271 Main St., Buzzards Bay Tel. 4483 THOMAS .l. CUMMINGS Painter and Decorator Telephone HYannis 2671 1 Phinney's Lane Centerville, Mass. For The Cape's Best Trade See Bernie MacQuade, Used Cars If Compliments of Baker Square Service Station Route 28 and East Main Street Hyannis Compliments of Tel. Hyannis 234 B. F. EVERETT Town Tw 24 hour Service Barnstable. MHSS- 277 Main Street Hyannis, Mass JOHN B. LEBEL 8: SONS General Contractors Osterville Compliments of ALDIS N. DAVIS Heating 8: Sheetmetal Osterville Compliments of Osterville Flying A Service J im Colegrove HINCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. OSTERVILLE Compliments of Bob Gardner's Restaurant James F. Kenney, Realtor 18 Ocean Street Hyannis, Mass. Tel. Hy. 907 Compliments of Macomber Sanitary Service, Inc. The Plains of Osterville Gar. 8-6868 Records-Radios--.Hi-Fi Record Players RCA Color TV Dean-Tennas -Salt Weather-resistant TV aerial Installations LOUIS DEAN 364 Main St., Hyannis Compliments of the BUR.MAN'S BOB'S SPORT SHOP OSTERVILLE BARNICOAT MEMORIALS Iyanough Road Hyannis Compliments of M. C. Army 8z Navy Store Hyannis Sz Orleans, Mass. JOHN HINCKLEY 81 SON CO. LEEN'S for LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS, HARDWARE AND GRAIN SHOES Yarmouthport and Hyannis Massachusetts BUTTNER'S Ready to wear for Misses Women and Children GUERTIN BROS. J EWELERS DIAMONDS Domestic - Piece Goods - Notions Gifts - Luggage WATCHES CLOCKS Serving Plymouth, Cape Cod and Nantucket with I I Dependable Merchandise and Friendly Service Mam Street Hyannis' Mas S John J. Pendergast, Jr. Complete INSURANCE Service Route 28 at Phinney's Lane Centerville, Mass. Hyannis News Store 1Smallhoff 8z Haines Inc.J 282 Main St. Hyannis East End 51 vt' 9 I S a? I ll I ', f ,Gr I6 J A 19' '01 SK Qif faq A, fr l ff 1 L ,4 ,I si 1' A x o al uni 9 I Wil W J' . gn Vf B. L. TALLMAN, INC. 19 Sherman Square Hyannis, Mass. Hy. 1765 Student Discount - For your Athletic Needs use A. G. Spaulding from KENNEY'S SPORT SHOP Hyannis Compliments of EDWARD W. MUNDO SCUDDER-TAYLOR OIL COMPANY Fuel and Range Oils 46 Ocean Street Hyannis, Mass. Compliments of HYANNIS JEWELRY SHOP ROBERTSON AUTO-SERVICE, Inc. Pontiac Cars GMC Trucks 376 Main Street 135 Barnstable Rd. Hyannis, Mass. Hyannis, Mass. Tel. Hy. 826 Compliments of ruth a' nason G I F T S 605 M ' St t H ' , M . HYANNIS LAUNDROMAT am ree Tel, 1442 ya 's ass Compliments of ACME PHARMACY Gordon VanBuskirk, Reg. Pharm. Tel. Hy. 1513 Cave Cod Bakery 430 Main Street Hyannis Bassett's Flower Shop Compliments of 15 Sherman Square 0SBORNE'S Hyannis Tel. 95 Flowers for all occasions 572 Main Street Hyannis BASS RIVER PHARMACY Seymour E. Woodward, Ph.G. Tel. EXeter 8-2722 Compliments of YOUR WINDOW AND DOOR MAN RAY SPRINKLE CO. South Yarmouth Mass. 199 Barnstable Rd- Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. BILL AND THELMA'S William C. Maud, Prop. Open Year Round Fried Clams, Sandwiches, 8x Dinners Route 28 West Yarmouth N Tel. Hy. 1483 Fabrics - Notions - Buttons STITCH-IN-TIME, INC. One-Stop Shop for the Sewing Women 9 Sherman Square West End Compliments of F. V. LAWRENCE, INC. Falmouth Hyannis ROBERT F. I-IAYDEN Cotuit Building-Wrecking-Moving GArden 8-6380 Compliments of CHARLIES VARIETY STORE Compliments of ARMAND'S JOHNNY LEMOS FLORIST Tel. 2336 511 Main St. Hyannis, Mass. J. H. CROCKER 8: SONS WEST BARNSTABLE GROCERS THE COLONIAL CANDLE SHOP Main Street Hyannis Massachusetts Compliments of OLD VILLAGE STORE West Barnstable Mass. FOrest 2-3701 SALO INSURANCE AGENCY Main Street West Barnstable, Mass. Tel. F0 2-6145 Special School Rates Every Afternoon 3:30 P.M.-1 String 20cg 2 Strings 35c Each additional 1Oc each MILL HILL ALLEYS West Yarmouth Mass. GREAT ISLAND PHARMACY Anthony J. Casella B.S., R. Ph. Tel. Hyannis 3165 Route 28 West Yarmouth, Mass. Helen W. Macl-ellan LiFe Estate stew: e Q -I1 Tel. C5A11Jen 8-6775 Compliments of ATWOOD OIL COMPANY CARL F. RIEDELL Plumbing and Heating Osterville, Mass. BRADLEY'S CLEANSERS H y a n n 1 s Compliments of A- F' GERMAN Barnstable Road Hyannis, Mass. Tel. 1005 PORT FORTUNE KENNELS AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Compliments of LLOYD'S BASS RIIYEEKSAVINGS NORFOLK PAINT STORE 382 Main Street Hyannis 1091 SOUTH YIARMOUTH Cape Cod Color Center Hyannis, Mass. CATON'S Friendly Service Complete Automotive Service Towing-Tires-Batteries Accessories Route 28 and Yarmouth Road Compliments of AIRPORT EDSEL SALES INC. Route 28, Hyannis Phone 1444 H. M. MESERVE CO. Office Equipment 8: Supplies Osterville, Mass. Serving the Cape and Islands 41 years Compliments of MAR-BIL SANDWICH SHOP 352 Main St. Hyannis DICK BARR T.V. Sales Sz Service Sylvania Sn Zenith T.V. Grundig Majestic Hi Fi 62 Barnstable Road Hyannis, Mass. THE OLD HOUSE Osterville, Mass. Antiques Interiors GA1'den 8-6028 EDNA'S WOOL SHOP Exquisite Wollens For Sewing . . . For Rugs Patterns and Equipment 27 Sherman Square, Hyannis STORK CLUB DIAPER SERVICE Serving the Cape From Buzzards Bay to Provincetown Hyannis 1823 or GArden 8-6896 BOB'S SUNOCO SERVICE BRADFORD'S HARDWARE R. P. Bearse Route 132 231 Main Street Hyannis, Massachusetts Hyannis CROWELL'S LAWNMOWER SERVICE SPEEDWAY PETROLEUM CO Toro-Jacobsen Power Mowers Gas and on Iyanough Road Sales and Service Hyannis R. B. CORCORAN CO. Compliments of f H 0 . CHARLES H. REID Sz soNs yanms Compliments of SEAR'S PACKAGE STORE HYANNIS POOL CENTER Q5 CENTRAL BARBER SHOP FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP 349 MAIN STREET HYANNIS, CAPE COD Ladies Hair Cutting-All Styles by Mr. C. Sethares Children Are Welcome-Our Best Friends MYSTIC LAKE FARMS Cool, Refreshing Milk is Better, Fresher for Your Family Because it's Produced on Cape Cod Our Dairy is Inspected by State and Local Boards of Health For Home Delivery GArden 8-2256 Marstons Mills BEST WISHES TO ALL FRANK L. HORGAN GENERAL INSURANCE Compliments of GO GETTERS CLUB Marstons Mills Compliments of CECIL I. GOODSPEED Sz SON Insurance Agency Compliments of CAPE COD MOVING Sn STORAGE CO., Inc. Bearse's Way Hyannis Tel. Hyannis 2099 FANTASY SHOP Osterville, Mass. Gifts and Decorative Accessories for Gracious Living CAPE COD PET SHOP Aquarium and Bird Hospital 569b Main Street Hyannis 1768 E. E. C. SWIFT, INC. Phone GA 8-2771 Main Street, Osterville, Mass. OSTE RVI LLE RADIO 81 ELECTRONIC CO. CENTRAL HARDWARE Radio R0b9l't E- T0biI1, Pl' OD- Television Sales and Service 248 Main Street Hyannis, Mass. Visit Colby Photo Supply 317 Main Street Hyannis, Mass. Cape Cod Center for your Photographic needs Gifts of Distinction BRIDE'S CHINA CO. 433 Main St. Hyannis, Mass. INSURANCE and ANNUITIES Frank G. Thacher Insurance Agency Robert G. Dowling Masonic'Temple Hyannis, Mass. Tel. 1620 or 1621 K' We can now offer a COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE FOR EVERYBODY Wirti a Personalized Thrifricheck , YOU ENJOY THESE SEVEN ADVANTAGES 1. No minimum balance required. 5. You :ire a personality- 2. No deposit charge Not an account number 3. No monthly scrvicc or activity charge 6. Open an account with any amount. . 4. You receive cancelled checks 7' Your name printed on each check. The economical charge of 82.00 for twenty checks covers the regular use of this account. 0 Regular Checking Accounts o Drive-In Window 0 Savings Department 0 Register Checks O Trust Department 0 Storage Department 0 Safe Deposit Boxes 0 Travelers Cheques HYANNIS TRUST COMPANY Branch Oliices at: Osterville Ample Parking Space for Customers Hyannis West End Member of the Federal Rcscrrr System. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. BEST w1sHEs TO CLASS OF 'ss CAPE COD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL The Home of Excellent Chowder Complete Secretarial Training MILDREITS CHOWDER HOUSE Special Summer Sessions For College and Prospective College Students 251 Iyanough Rd. 'A Also Evening: Shorthand-Typing-Accounting Hyannis 242 Ocean St. Hyannis, Mass. Prop. James Desmond I me A WIMPY'S Osterville, Mass. Compliments of HYANNIS CLOTHING CENTER Your Family Dept. Store 294 Main Street Hyannis, Mass. BARNES MOTORS INC. Lincoln-Mercury Compliments of HYANNIS INN Main Street-Hyannis 17 Elm St' Each Meal 6 Pleasant Memory Hyannis, Mass. Drop in and see our New Cocktail Lounge Tel. Hy. 855 and enjoy our Generous Drinks DON'S INC. POST OFFICE MARKET ' ' Branch: 67 Willow Ave. Hyannis, Mass Centerville 12 Cook Street, New Bedford, Mass. Distributor of Auto Parts Compliments of MARSTON'S VILLAGE Osterville, Mass. Genieve Bearse, Real Estate Main Street, Centerville l Compliments of CHARLBETS MID-CAPE ATLANTIC 337 Main Street Route 6 and 132 Hyannis, Mass- F0- 2-9251 West Barnstable Remington Rand Typewriters Compliments of BRADFORD'S HARDWARE MITCHELL MOTORS 231 Main street Rte. 132 Hyannis Hyannis, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of HOUSE OF PIZZA DR. DANIEL F. LEACH 265 Main Street West Barnstable Tel. Hy. 4460 Hyannis, Mass HUBBARD PAINT COMPANY Painting Materials Centerville, Mass. Compliments of JERRY COTTLE Plumbing and Heating Contractor Hyannis, Mass. We Make Both BETTER PICTURES MAKE BETTER ANNUALS E' The Finest in SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY ' Superior Quality in YEARBOOK PRINTING 3300 Monroe Rood 0 Charlotte, North Carolina T s l 5 fl I I l V l V 'R MY INSURANCE MAN Robert. M. Kelly Ins. Agency A Tel. Hyannis 2680 Best Wishes fo the DOANE, BEAL sl AMES Class of 1958 INTERSTATE THEATRES , A from QOf Cape cody CENTER 8: HYANN IS Hyannis HYANNIS DRIVE-IN DENNIS DRIVE-IN A E N D Hyannis Dennis Compliments of ELDREDGE AND BOURNE MOVING sz STORAGE co. YARMOUTH DRIVE-IN West Yarmouth CAPE CINEMA MODERN Dennis Harwich Port CHATHAM COMMUNITY Chatham Osterville Leonard Insurance Agency Established 1906 Representing America's Best Companies 13 Wianno Avenue Osterville, Mass. Compliments of H. P. HOOD 81 SONS Hyannis 280 No. Falmouth CAT 900 Compliments of The Coca-Cola Bottling Company Of Cape Cod. X Sagamore 1, Sagamore, Mass. THANK YOU THE 1958 BARNACLE STAFF 1- L S S owsanggu Q Swowtn. in - T T 5 5 3 G MNASIUM .S g 1: Q :r 5 A .1 A: u . 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