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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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May 29, 1969     Barnstable Patriot
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May 29, 1969
 
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AROUND BHS r% Ckuck SaCatt STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS On Friday new members of the 1969-1970 Student Council elected their officers for the new year. Elected president was junior Cathy Atwater and elected vice-president was junior Merri Manni. Jane Bisbee, also a junior was chosen to serve as the secretary while Sophomore Matt Dupuy succeeds his brother Marc as treasurer. The first act of the new Coun- cil was to offer a $200 scholarship to any senior who signed up for the offer in the Guidance Office by Thursday. The money was raised mainly from refreshment sales at basketball games and from a dance which is held every year.. GRADUATION PLANS -Also last Friday, plans were outlined to seniors for their grad- uation rehearsals, finals and class activities which are planned for the next two weeks. Before being dismissed May 30, the seniors will have taken their final examina- tions. An announcement made by Mr. Prescott concerning finals stated that, as usual, seniors who hold a B-plus average or better in any of their major subjects will be exempt form taking the final. Graduation rehearsals have been slated for the mornings of June 1 and 2 at the graduation site, the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. June 4 has been set for the class picnic at Kalmus park and a spe- cial awards assembly for seniors will be held Friday, June 6 at 9:3C in the school auditorium. In a run-off contest held Friday the three graduation speakers were chosen : Kathy Bourne, Loukia Mourikas, and Chuck Sabatt. SPRING CONCERT Last Friday the Barnstable High School Music Department held its annual Spring concert and it's last concert for the year in the audito- rium. Featured were the Boys and Girls chorus , the orchestra , stage band and marching band. Some of the featured numbers in the pro- gram were "Aquarius", "Forgy and Bess", "The Great Gate of Kiev " and "One O'clock Jump ". Nancy Conley, John Corliss, Ann Crowell, Joan Curtis, Michael Dacey, Richard Delane, Susan Dooley and Patricia Brown. James Dow, Joan Drew, Rich- ard Elskamp, Kathleen Fernan- dez, Carolyn Fish, Gall Fitzerald, David Flynn, Jeannie Frothing- ham, Gertrude Fraher , Randall Gardner , Scott Glista, Manuella Gonsalves, Sheryl Handler , Ter- ence Hayes, Patricia Heher , Mar- cia Holmes, Jane Hurley, Richard Hursh, Karen Johnson Shirley Jones, Karen Kelley, Luthene Kimball. Bonnie Latham, Eric Levy, Jacalyn Little, Kathleen Loughman, John Machado, Jean Manning, Ann Mayne and Judith Gifford. Hugh McGoldrick , Howard Mon- roe, Debra Monterio, Patricia Morin, Loukia Mourikis, Laurel Mott, Mary Murphy, Elizabeth Naylor, David Nydam, John Peck, Richard Poire, Janet Powers, Su- san Raymond, Andria Rogean, Charles Sabbatt, Jane Sanford , Susan Scott, Christine S e a r s , Amanda Sherman, Kathleen Sim- mons, Jean Smith, Candace Souza, Patricia Stuart, Sandra Thomas, James Tovet, Mark Webster, Mary Wyman and Karen Young. Juniors Highest honors: Bonnie Drew, Mark Glista and Christina Lind- ley. High honors : Jill Alander, Pam- ela Brown, Meredith M a n n i , Melissa Laning and Gilbert New- ton. Honors -. Marjatta Altonen, Che- ryl Andrew, Charles Archibald , Kathleen Atwater, Thomas Ayl- mer, Robin Bacon, Janice Beattie, William Beggs, Lynn Brophy, Dl- anne Campbell, Adele Cary, Don- ald Chase, Susan Chase, Alan Chrostowski, Dorothy C1 a r ke, Steven Cornforth, Judith Curley, Jennie Delory and Gerald Hayes. Deborah Demakis, Mary Dono- van, Joann Emerald, Richard Gersh, Charles Gould, Clifford Hagberg, Linda Harmon, Patricia Harmon, Judith Henry, Thomas Houghton, Kathleen Ireland, Rich- ard Kinsman, Eleanor Knudsen, Melissa Laning, David LeMarbre, Bruce Malenfant, Margaret Mc- Evoy, Norman McLean and Rob- ert Melody. Robert Mroz , Illona Petrovits, Gail Pike, Louis Powers, Paul Richard , Christine Ricker , Orren Robbins, Robert Salo, Judith Savery, Robert Savory, Garey Scott, Cheryl Scudder , Robert Souza , Priscilla Stillson, Mary Sul- livan , Katie VanLeeuwen, Car- ol Viirre , Dorothy Warner and Karen Wisenor. Sophomores Highest honors: Jon Alander , Eugene Ciccarelli, John Dineen, Leslie Hudson, Stacie Smith and Kathryn Sullivan. High honors : John Andrews, Sheryl Burllngame, Susan Davis, Robert DeFulgentlis, Cy n t h 1 a Cash, David Fuller , Jody Hagberg, Cindy Malchman, Cynthia McCord, Helen Hipsley, Thomas Munsell, Elizabeth Simmons and Susan Turner. Honors : Mark Ames, Mershon Beach , Julie Bearse, Gary Beau- pre, Douglas Blanchard, William Britton , Sandra Buck, Mark Bur- llngame, Diane Butkus, Deborah Camara, Betty Campbell, Mark Chapman, Judy Chase, Timothy Chase, Victoria Cole, Nancy Cor- reia, Steve Cressy, Deb o r a h Dacey, Deborah Dahl, Timothy David and Mary Butler. Glenn Davis, Daniel Dennehy, Robert Denninger, Gene DeLoren- zo, Matthew Dupuy, Ella Garri- son, Cynthia Gerrior, Diane God- ley, Frederick Golenski, James Gomes, Richard Haskins, Stephen Heher, Robert Howley, Laurie Kesten, Marjorie Lane, Nancy Lanoue, Christopher Leach, Mar- tha MacDowell, Robert Mayne and Dale McArthur. Martha McKeon , Gail Mellx, Jayne Nlckulas, Felicia Penn, Nancy Robello, Steven Robinson, Joseph Rocheteau, Stephen Roche- teau, Anne Ryan, Wendy Savage, Jane Sederberg, Timothy Small, Richard Smith, William Souza, Ann Stard, Thomas Tavares, Deiuse Thomas, Ulla Tlmper , Linda Tis- sari, Laurie VanBuskirk and Lyn- ne Thrope. Freshmen Highest honors: Anders Berry, Jane Hall and Michelle Mudgett . High honors: Howard Buckley, Michael Delaney, Suzanne Gesin, Karl Maki, Susan Murray, Chris- topher VanLeeuwen and Ernest Thrope. Honors : Laurel Anderson, Debra Backus, Carol Bellsle, Virginia Beggs, Richard Blackburn, Mary Bowmar, Stephen Briggs, Bonnie Brown, James Buck, Abigail Bur- llngame, Mary Butler, Stephen Chase, Jan Chrostowski, Jorge Colina, Kevin Crowell, Steven De- Young, Harrison Drew, David Duchesney, Ml c h a e 1 Duffley, Sharon Dutra and Marilyn Cotton. Frederick Every, Michael Far- rell, Judith Fenner, Carol Frlel, Robert Furman, Nancy Glista, Martha Gonzales, Jessica Gulnan, Stanley Hallett, Joan Handler , Judith Harmon, Douglas Holmes, Mark Johnson, Robert Kahelin, Betsey Kelley, Mark Klimm, Jane Lihou, Carole Lockhart, Karen Lovely, Doreen Lus, and Deborah- lee Lescarbeau. Constance McDowell, Jean Mc- Lean;, Robert Moore , Cheryl Neves, Diana Newton, E s t h e r Nissley, Andrea Parmenter, Cor- rine Pery, Susan Pike, Peter Reckendorf , Cynthia S a v e ry , David Scudder , Mary Slavin, Di- ane Snow, Jacqueline Somers, Sheilah Sullivan, Ernest Thrope , Victoria Vieira , Paul Williams and William Wojtkewicz. If you don't believe you're over the hill, listen to a nine-year-old explaining orbital rendezvous to his younger brother. B. H. S. Honor Roll THIRD QUARTER Seniors Highest honors : Arlene Buckner , Louise Dery, Joseph Malo, Wil- liam Munsell , Lana Nickerson , Mark Small and James Snow. High honors: Raymond Alex- andre , Thomas Buckley, Susan Farrell, Morine Kelley, Leslie ¦Lovejoy, Gilbert Mello, Jeannie Rivers, Brenda Smith and Dale Williams. Honors: Elna Alto , Lucinda , Ames, Francine Anagnos, Peter Auger , Douglas Baker , Kathy Bourne , Deborah Bowan , Linda Boyne, Bonnie Brennan , Joann Brito , Stephen Britton , Catherine Brooks , Alan Brown , Bonnie Bry- ant , Susanne Buck , Susan Buckler , Susan Buckley, Pamela Chase, Elizabeth Clarke, Vernon Coleman , THE OLD VILLAGE STORE ROUTE 149 WEST BARNSTABLE ^ * * * * * ** * ** * * * *'* '* *'* W ' * ' V W W W W* V * * * I rr f alse Someone ^ rra pp u With a Gift from our < Fine Selection of Gifts and Gadgets the happ iness shoppe Gifts — Greeting Cards — Antiques > MAIN STREET, BARNSTABLE TEL. 362-6600 Candlesand Floral K Arrangements r==^ w gifts for | IV every occasion 1 A-M^V 11 fl s^te^'S at the sign ^ ^ ^ W t • . ^ >an OHhe ^ | | | | |±f // | \VVj. Colonial Candle Co. of Cape Cod, Inc. Hyannis Wellfleet > 232 Main Street West Main Street >t r | wmmtm ^^mmmm ^^i^u^mmmmmmmmmmmmmumimmmmmimmmmmm ^immmmmmmmamm ^mm ^am^^^a^mM DO YOU KKOW? O P E L NOW HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION? WARREN BUICK HYANNIS i T I D E S 4> DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Barnstable Harbor Hyannis Pori Hi ix) Hi Lo A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. May 29 10:09 10:27 4:22 4:34 11:01 11:19 4:23 4:35 May 30 11:03 11:15 5:10 5:22 11:55 5:11 5:23 May 31 11:51 6:$4 6:10 12:07 12:43 6:05 6:11 June 1 12:09 12:45 6:52 7:04 1:01 1:37 6:53 7:05 June 2 12.57 1:39 7:46 7:58 1:49 2:31 7:47 7:59 June 3 1:51 2:33 8:40 8:52 2:43 3:25 8:41 8:53 June 4 2:45 3:33 9:34 9:46 3:37 4:25 9:35 9:47 Courtesy ANCHOR OUTBOARD EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS. 135 South Street Tel. 775-3454 Hyannis MlP^-' ^Mmi ^©•v^ your're invited to ^Bffl^ m f A SPECIAL SHOWING tM \JU> BY A FACTORY-TRAINED SHOE CONSULTANT £S£v trained consultant, will be on Kp l l t l hand to discuss sty le and fit- ^ ^S l ^ m\k for your selection. ¦**te§£Ntf- fbv J^MKEJL Am w f ^^^d Sir °n ^ \ - ^t &ZjAm f EmKVw "" ^ ^ ^ B m f j—\ j m * Brown or f\ « ^t.^ t r. c\ i . •$# ^- ;^c ** ( JL HYANNIS ^¦ ¦ y / ^ . '" . . - 1 1(" Ik DENNISPORT G ™ m W sW Q AV m CHATHAM >^ "W ^ M ML ORLEANS **i i>* £m> j j ^ ^^ ^ ti rr^^^'^f ¦': " * I NKMll . . - . . - «j ¦. ¦HIMBMHjJl IS IP ffl TO A FREE H jl i j^J JI j l l l J Christian ^^RP^TI mBB^*Ni wB Lecture H>TcSHIIfiT^JI^1C^rt uR 8:00 PM' Sa,urday Ma * 31 H g n W s S H l i J ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ i U Christian Science Church W ^ !^ ^ W S^^ ^h ^ f t ' ': - :M>^^k»9"* » 's Way & Stevens St., Hyannis WmUmuVZimmV?M&i' B?>' »' ¦¦ '¦ '•• * *?¦ . WILL YOU CARE FOR ME While my mommy and daddy are unable to do so? MRS. HESTER D. SEARS djfo ^& HOMEFINDER 7^1 9* Division of Child Guardianship ^L ^l | A /^^%¥& 684 Purchase Straat ( ' ! / %} Tf( >\ T i ll New Bedford, Mais. Tl^J>M r*I HSl Mrs. Sears will be at Barnstable Town ) M r l J y W/A Hall (Tel. 775-1120) on June 6, 1969 M^ XfJr \Tl\ from 10:00 a.m. to 12 and 1:00 p.m J B< T\V\ VM to 3 P.M. and on the 1st Friday of I * VV *al^ each month thereafter. S^w ROBERT M. KELLEY INSUR ANCE AGENCY Tel. 775-2680 j Through the Memorial Day double-header standings in Barn- stable Little League were as fol- lows (won and lost) : Angelo's, 3-0; Rotary, 2-0; Whit- ing's, 2-0; C.C.B. and T, 2-2; Elks, 0-3; King's 0-4. For Angelo's, Paul Pina won two games and Scott Gold won one. Doug Tarr and Peter Kahelin each won a game for Rotary. Peter Bain and John Johnson were the winning pitchers for Whiting. Charles Morash won two for Cape Cod Bank and Trust. Paul Pina was the strike-out king with 14 and 11 in his two games. Tim Prada leads in the home run department with two and there was only one other home run. Peter Bain has that. Little League Team Standings On Memorial Day the Nation turns in sorrow and pride 'toward the hallowed graves of Arlingjton National Cemetery in the Virginia hills across the Potomac, River from Washington, D.C. c , , In 1868, Memorial Day officially began at the Civil War burial ground. It started after General John A. Logan, commander of the Union veterans' Grand Army of the Republic, issued his famous Order No. 11. General Logan said: "The 30th day of May, 1868, is desighated for the purpose of strewing with flowers or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country during the late rebellion, and whose bod- ies now lie in almost every city, village, and hamlet churchyard in the land." ' Two future Presidents were among the 5,000 persons who gathered on the tree-shaded slopes of Arlington for the first official observance of Memorial Day. Gen- eral Ulysses S. Grant was an hon- ored guest, and General James A. Garfield delivered the oration. The first Memorial Day was a military, not a public holiday. In 1873, New York made it a state observance. Soon all states except a few in the South followed New York's example. Where Memorial Day Was Started Prospective nursery school child- rent and their parents are in- vited to attend a visiting day at Trinity School of Cape Cod, Inc. June 3. Trinity, an interdenomina- tional independent school, has scheduled a five day a week nurs- ery school for this fall. Faculty members will include Mrs. Gertrude Bell, head teacher, Mrs. Joan Bishop and Mrs. Pris- cilla George, nursery school teach- ers, and Mrs. Helen MacGregor , director. Visitors wil have an opportunity to meet other prospective nursery school children and their parents. The children will take part in some activities which they will enjoy in the fall at the school. Refresh- ments will be served. Parents may telephone 394-4118 to arrange the time of their visit. Kindergarten and primary school children now enrolled In the school will be taking a field trip to the Cape Cod Museum of Natural His- tory during Visiting Day hours. Canada's French-speaking pro- vince of Quebec spans 594,860 square miles, almost three times the area of France itself. Trinity School Visiting Day Set For June 3 Senior and junior high school sailing teams from Falmouth, Barnstable, Dennis-Yarm o u t h , Chatham, Nauset and Province- town will participate In the first annual Cape Cod Spring Inter- scholastic Regatta, June 7 in Prov- incetown. Races in the all-day event will begin at 10 a.m. from the West End Racing Club, 81 Commercial Street. The entire race course will be visible from the deck of the club. Registration of contestants will be held at 9 a.m. with briefings of crews and skippers at 9:30. Senior high school crews will race in Robins, 12-foot dinghies, cat - rig- ged, and junior crews In Sunfish. Trophies will be awarded sen- ior and junior teams placing first and second. A champion trophy will be awarded the best over-all team and there will be a trophy for good sportsmanship. Each participating crew member will receive a medal commemorative of the event. More than half of New England Telephone's 39,000 employees are under 40. More than one-third are under 30. Cape Cod School Regatta June 7 YOUNG ARTIST AT WORK — Kevin Ryan of Cummaquid , a 4th Grader in Barnstablc-Wcst Barnstable Elementary School, creates flowers through polymeric process with tissue, an art class project. (Photo by Robert Lavefy)