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| February 27, 1958 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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¦
The Dramatic Club will present
¦
Tha Valiant" for the March
Hrama festival . Linda Wolaieffer,
¦"e
r Ilyers, Bruce Woodruff , Wil-
¦»m Hamblin and Donald Bearse
B^ taking part.
I 'onRratulations to Irwin Rovner
who was the winner of the Ameri-
can Legion Oratorical Contest held
at Barnstable High School on Wed-
nesday. Feb. 19.
George Merrlam , Director of Ad-
missions for Clark University, In-
terviewed Sally Daniels and James
Terpos at the school last week. He
stressed that the university is limit-
ed as to the number of applicants
because it Is so small.
Barbura DoMoranvllle took part
In n forum on "Discipline and Chil-
dren " sponsored by the Business
and Professional Women 's Club
broadcast over WOCB February 23.
The final trynuts for the senior
class play, "Tiger House" were
held lasl Friday, The seniors chos-
en for Ihe cast are Anne Cross,
.layne Ilayiloii, Alice Howes , Judy
McClusky, Adrianno Skinner , Bruce
Childs , Peter Field . Donald Rich-
ards , Dennis Sullivan , and John
Sweeny.
ATTENTION, JUNIORSI
Attention Juniors! A National
Merit Scholarship test will be giv-
en on April 29 In competition for
800 national scholarships. Applica-
tions should be given to Mr. Law-
son before March 20.
The purpose of this test is to
show the students where their
weaknesses nre. Thus they can
take subjects during their senior
year which will help them most in
getting to college .
Each student taking this test
will be given a profile graph sim-
ilar to that of tho town tests af-
ter the results have been tabulated.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ORGANIZED IN TRADE SCHOOL
The Trado School at Barnstable
High has formed a student govern-
ment body, made up of members
and alternates, which wore elected
from each trade. In this way ev-
ery department is to be repre-
sented.
Students elected as members are
Alan Baker, George Kalwelt , Jos-
eph Santry, David White , John
Miller, and Gordon Pye. Alternates
are John Agular, Francis Walls,
Michael Santos , Thomas Holmes,
David White, and Frank Roderick .
A different alternate will attend
every meeting.
At the first meeting, tho offi-
cers, advisor, and alternato advis-
or were elected. They are as fol-
lows: President , George Kalweit;
Vice President , Joseph Santry ;
Secretary, David White; Advisor,
Mr. Welch ; Alternate Advisor . Mr.
Cameron.
This student government body
will serve more or less as a Stu-
dent Council for the Trade School
Tho new organization lias no def-
inite name, but is planning to adopt
one soon. —Anne Cross
s e e s
TEACHERS FORM
. BOWLING LEAGUE
If you 've never seen lively bowl-
ing, take a ride down to Mill Hill
some Wednesday afternoon at four
and take a peek at some of tho
Town of Barnstable teachers.
Four toams have beon formed
in the league with seventeen reg-
ular bowlers and two substitutes,
Dorothy Moore , Klizabotli Wright,
Curtis Rushby, and Mrs. Paul Llnn-
cott are on Team One. Team Two
is comprised of Alys LaCrosse,
Minna Place, Amelia Loconte , Bea-
trice SyrlaJa and L. Henry Mltron.
Joyce Haggerty, C. Kldon Law
son, Kdmond Donlan , and William
Naylor make up Team Three; and
Rerlha Newcomb, Barbara DayH ,
Paul Llnscott , and Varma Sundelin
are on Team Four.
Ethel Afkens and Mary Murray
are tho substitutes.
STUDENTS OBSERVE
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
F»r juniors and seniors Interest-
ed I" teaching, Mr. Lawson has
arranged a program which permits
each to spend one day with an
elementary school teachor . Primed
by instructions on what to look
for , the students participate in a
typical school day. Later a mooting
is held at the high school to an-
swer any questions tney mil y have.
Juniors and seniors who took ad-
vantage of this opportun ity were
Mary Susan Rivers , I'hoebe Cook ,
Linda Wolsleffer , Maureen Flana-
gan , Marion Lahtiene, James Ter-
pos, Gordon Libhey, and Peter Ken-
neally.
Also Judle Barrows Joyce Ar-
lington , Maureen Linelinn , Louise
Whiteley, K&thryn Nese, Dorothy
Thomas, Mary Shepnnl Jtfahriie
Van Leenwen Bonnie Pooler , and
Marie Layard.
e ? t •
PRINCIPAL ATTENDS
CONVENTION
Brlali K. Connor , principal of
Barnstable nigh School , attended
i the forty-second Annual Conven-
tion of Nntional Association of
Secondary School Principals Feb-
ruary 15 through 19 at the Mural
Temple in Indianapolis . Indiana.
The purpose of tho convention,
Mr. Connor said, Is to bring to-
gether secondary school officials
from high schools of all sizes in
all parts of tho country to exchange
ideas. Some of the nation 's lending
educators addressed the conven-
tion each day after which the dele-
gates split up into panel mid dis-
cussion groups.
"I Joint d a discussion group con-
corned with science and mathe-
matics," Mr. Connor relatod. "We
discussed tho problem of ndded
courses in high school ."
"Our discussion group concluded
that all students should be en-
couraged to take Wore science and
mathematics in high school," Mr.
Connor continued .
"We agreed Hint nil students In
grades seven , eight , ninl dine should
be required to take ;i course in
ii nee ami mathematics
". This re
ciiiircmeut has been In effect In
Barnstable High School for somo
time. /
"We nlso agreed Hint every cap-
able student be required to con-
tinue Mathematics and science ill
gradi s ten, eleven , nnd twelve. Ev-
ery student should have at lensl
one year or terminal or practical
mnthmatiCB on the high school
level."
The convention nlso Included a
concert by Ihe Indlnnaiiolls High
School Symphony and visits to
schools in the Indianapolis area.
industrial corporations , publishing
companies, and other associations
set up exhibits for Ihe delegates.
The Balfour company, which sup-
plies students of Barnstable High
School with clnss rings , exhibited
the famoUS: Hope Diamond valued
at one million dollars .
— Irwin Rovnor
PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL
DEALERS
^=ni
I Birck EarL
The fourteenth In u scries of
square nnd ball room dances will
be beitl Under the auspices or the
Recreation Commission al the Jun-
ior High School Ci.
viniiiisiiim tiv
morrow night (Friday, February
28th ) , beginning at 7 P.M. for grades
five and six Pupils from grades C
; v
to 12th, Inclusive, are scheduled
tot 8:80 P.M. to 10 P.M. Richard
Anderson will be tho cnller.
Chairman o( the Parents ' Com-
mittee, Edward A . Welch, Jr., has
announced tho following commit-
tee In be in charge of the pro gram:
Captain, Mrs . Robert Long; Regis-
trar, .Ai rs. Frank Kopcalt ; mom-
oers: Mrs. Ettrle Bowen, Mrs. Paul
Sethares, Mrs Edward Sullivan,
M~ . James Shields , Mrs. William
T Lliuialnincn . and Richard Has
kins .
Rec Commission's
Fourteenlli Dance
Tomorrow Night
¦ ZJk e S a c h i m Sp eaks
WE AREN'T SO IGNORANT !
"The true, strong and sound mind is the mind that can
mbrace equally great things and small. "—Johnson.
The opinion of many people today is that American schools
in- inferior to Russian schools. Let's stop and look back five
rears . • •
Five years ago there were few articles on "how poor our
schools arc. " But we were learning then primarily the same
things that we learn in school today. We were eating the same
nod, and wearing clothes quite similar to those we wear now.
Everyone was getting an education on life and living—jut as
re get today.
Education—what an unusual word. It is unusual in that
it has heen used incorrectly for so long, that a new meaning
is associated with it: education immediately reminds us of
books. Are we forgetting that education applies to all things t
When one is educated , one is taught, one learns. We learn in
our school life many other things beside school subjects. We
loam how to get along with people, how to share things , how
to take the difficult things of life without getting cross or
losing our head.
Why don 't people stop a minute and realize that Rus-sian
schools aren 't really as great in this sense as ours? Yes, these
students may graduate with 1700 or more school hours of
science behind them , but they are ignorant in the face of the
basic things in life. We are normal , we know where we are
yoing. We are educated to be strong in mind , sound in judg-
ment , and true in character. We can therefore , understand not
onl y the great challenge of life such as the .Space Age, but also
the smaller , dearer responsibilities such as our towns, our chil-
dren and our schools.
—Jayne Hayden
iBarnstable Hi gh
I R A I D - I U S
¦V—elma Robinson and Karen Hill are two seniors who arc
I sporting the newest in Bermuda bag handles. The handles
B have a hole at one end with the conventional pin. Both
¦
are brown plaids—and Karen 's has a skirt to match. Ed-
H na 's Wool Shop is the place to buy them.
¦
A not her lovel y handbag is Edna Dewey's great big carpet
B bag. It 's made of a warm fireside brown leather trimmed
B with gold studs and buckles, and is almost as big as Junie.
He reamy rose is the .shade of one of the prettiest shirl. dresses
B we 've seen. Tho bodice has white monogramming in Old
B English. A lovely dress for an attractive girl—Jo Ann Mc-
B Manus.
HA—freshman with style is Johnny Rafferty in his red ivy
H league shirt with narrow stripes of black and white. Grey
H flannels and white bucks help to put him on the best-
B
^
Messed list.
BBMnyprints are popular this season , and Lee VanBuskirk lias
^B a guy blue flnannel covered with what seems
to be
thou-
BB sands of red asterisks. The full skirt is pinked around the
HV bottom, and the neckline and three-quarter sleeves are
Bf trimmed with a narrow band of white.
'^P-am partial
to
red—that's why I love Nancy Stiles' bri ght
H red wool dress. A gathered back, tiny gold buttons , a
H cummerbund , and three-quarter sleeves that tie are its main
¦
features—and the full skirt makes it just right for party-
H ing, dancing or school.
¦>—n a soft white pullover Mary Sue Rivers wears a dainty
H collar of white-embossed drapery material trimmed with a
B band of bright turquoise and gold.
BV—attirally the girls go for Kevin O'Neil's three-tone grey
B striped crew neck. Flannels and desert boots make this a
B very sharp outfit.
I THE FIRST WEEK OF VACATION
Our New February Series of '
fSfy.
SERIAL SHARES J
L j(
now available! "
^^^l
a ^
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woV« t in- time lo Htart your Serial Share ^T/ TX
Account . . . (,r to add to your present Serial Mil l l\\\
•s> der five years of age. f$
I
Women over twenty-one suffer the greatest number
of "home accidents". The occupation of housewife $
has not proved to be a particularl y safe occupation. 8
8i oLtortara ^rniurance -srqencu %
m a t
f /ft
ju 13 Wianno Avenue {$
JE Osterville |
| GArden 8-692 1 S
WILLIAM G. BRYDEN
| REALTOR and LNSUROR ;,
jo Route 6A Call Sagamore 279 Sandwich ft
-fttlgf
J More and more boys and girls are discovering the C
I satisfaction of saving part of what they earn to J
f make their dreams materialize. Why don 't you \
1 inarch into our bank and open a savings account? (
1 We'll welcome you like a plulocrat. And how J
I very proud you and your parents will be of you! \
HYANNIS TRUST COMPANY
/ 307 Main Btreet, Hyannis, Mass. C
/ NIGHT DEPOSITORY f
I DRIVE-IN TELLER SERVICE 1
I AMPLE PARKING SPACE FOR CU8TOMER8 f
I BANKING HOURS 1
1 Monday Through Friday 9:00 A.M. — 2:00 P.M. /
f Branch Office C
|
Main Street , 0 .In v i l l a 9 A.M. t* 2 P.M. 1
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INSURANCE AGENCY
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Hyannis 2680
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FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Rte. 6-A Yarmouthport
(Jfferin
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New Advantages
and
Old Fashioned Integrity
Ourlng the life of tho company It him novur paid less th-n
| 30 iH'i- ccni dividends.
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Apiilli iiilniiH for Inmirnnce should be made to any of I
the following: i
Robert G. Dowling Cecil I. Goodspeed j
Hyannis Osterville j
Edward L. Harris Howard J. Carlson
Bairtsfdble Sandwich I
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I j 28 Barnstable Road, Hyannis |
P| Hyannis 1586 or Hyannis 830 ||
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INSURANCE ,
and ANNUITIES
Frank G. Thacher Insurance Agency
ROBERT O. DOWLING
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] Maeonlo Temple Hyannis, Mass. Tel. 1S20 Or 1821
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