Barnstable High School - Barnacle Yearbook (Hyannis, MA)

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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

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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

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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