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Barnstable Hi gh
R A I D - I U S
The Raid-us , written by pupils of the journalism class of
Barnstable High School under the direction of Mrs. Catherine
Towey will be a weekly feature of the Barnstable Patriot through-
flU, the school yeah
f he Sachem Sp eaks . . .
HOW TO FLUNK
plunking really isn 't as difficult as some like to make it
appear. All you have to do is apply yourself , merely follow
these simple instructions:
1. Take home the wrong books so that just in case you
start studying by force of habit , you 'll be learning the wrong
material anyway.
2. Find a nice secluded spot somewhere within two feet
„f a blaring radio and an equall y deafening record player.
This way your brain will be alert.
3. Make an occasional tri p to the refrigerator and tele-
phone in order to prevent boredom .
4. After at least five minutes on each subject , turn mi
television. They say it's very educational.
5. Most important—be careful not to get more than
three hours sleep. You will then achieve the blank , glassy-
eyed stare that is so effective.
—Linda Wolsieffer.
GOODBYE, OLD PAINT
Severa l nights ago we sat down to watch TV (afer home-
work) and were surprised to see, instead of the ever-present
atlti lt western , the brigh t face of our favorite comedian. How
refreshing it was to bear jokes instead of "Here comes the
stage from Wichita ", and " W h a t 'll we do now . Marshall
Dillon '"
It seems that, TV programming is lopsided with always
too much of one thing and not enough of another. Two years
nfpOj there were hardl y any cowboy programs for those over
twelve. Now there are hundreds of these, hut practically no
comic shows, dramas, or jazz acts. The return of comedians,
marks we hope, the start of a trend toward the offering of
programs for every taste.
—Vicki Colonna
TOM TOTEM TELL-UM MUCH-UM
Heap big pow-wow held in teepee of Mrs. Catherine I) .
Towey. Heap big turning in scal ps of little braves. Heap big
smoke signals finall y appear . Braves have planned new a t t a c k
mi Patriot readers in form of Tom Totem.
Tom Totem quote-em many wise things. Ilini know what
jjoes on in big flattened teepee, what big chiefs say, and many
did Indian proverbs. Tom Totem quote-em to journalism braves
who send tom-tom message to Patriot ever seven sunrises.
If you like to see autographed picture of Tom Totem
make journey to wigwam 41. Brave Brenda Atwood make pie-
hire for bulletin board .
If you be heap wise , see what Tom Totem quote-uin cacli
ireek. Learn many things—be heap smart !
Judy Askew
Marjorio Montgomery,
1 JEWELER
349 Main Street
RfUnJa. MaBS.
GEORGE H. MELLEN, Jr. 4 '
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DEPENDABLE INSUHANCElJ gjJES
561 Main Street , Hyannis • Tel. SPring 5-0569
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Raise the flag I Which is just what a differen t Key Club
member does every morning for a week.
Found : One Class advisor for Ihe Sophomore Class Mrs.
Camille Beale.
An ideal example of a worker for Ihe Senior Class is
Carol Chapman. Carol has set in alphabetical order and reg-
istered nil the advertisements for the Barnacle.
The cheerleaders are strutting their staff expert ly this
year under the direction of Sandra Hirsch and Phoebo Cook.
Wayne to Brenda : "Please don 't unravel my socks."
We 're sorry to hear that Sally Kauranen , a junior, recent-
ly had her appendix out. Hope vou 're feeling better now
Sally.
To the football team: A tolling fiootbal! gathers no yard-
age !
Barbara Philli ps is becoming a wonderful coffee maker
.The concession committee gives her plenty of practice.
Tom Totem quote-em : Braves who do not make tracks
between classes will soon find themselves scouting around
the office.
Save your bottles ! The Key Club will be collecting them
Sunday.
Tom Totem says, "I like 'cm seventh sun set dances
planned by Key tribesmen. "
"Wanted, Boys " sign set up by Senior girls has been
answered by Junior boys.
The Key Club will assist the Kiwanis Club in putting on
n Hallowe 'en party at the Legion Hall Friday ni ght.
How about reviving the Pep Club '/ It 's an exeellenl way
to increase school spirit.
Tom Totem quote-um i "New marking period start-urn
Monday. Like new year, ibis make heap-good time lo make
resolutions!"
Birch Barks
(Continued from page 21
UCOtlon Week, Open House is held
at tho schools throughout our
Town. Your Junior High Open
House Is scheduled for Monday
evonlng, November 10 at 7 p.m .
"Your child has ten (10) differ-
ent teachers ouch week. Homo
teachers teach us many as :mo
per week. Last year parents and
teaohers found u impossible to con-
sult satisfactorily, duo to lout;
waiting lines ami lark of privacy.
Our purposes this year will ho to
sen our physic al plant ami meet
your child's teachor .
"We are hoping to stream lino
Open House and cooperate with
your new P.T.A, officers who nro
planning a meeting at 8:15 that
evening in the Auditorium.
"Report cards will he sent home
before Open House so you may
have firs t quarter grades to dis-
cuss with your child heroro coming
to Open House. Prom tho report
card , you niny determine subject
mutter teachers you wish to con-
sult with.
"We tire sincerely happy to give
you time wlicn we may sit and
talk iu privacy with you , during
and after school hours.
"Your child Is your most trea-
sured possession , Please put some
time aside . In Hie near future , to
discuss with us any problems you
recognise,
"Make appointment al open
House , or call SPring n-noo."
Barnstable Schools
Sel Open House
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Prescrip tions Our Sp ecialty
Dumont 's Pharmacy
Depot Square Tel. SPring 5-0210 Hyannls
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\ ROBERT M. KELLEY
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INSURANCE AC-HNCY
i
Si'rinir 5-2680
A
The Cape Cod Standard Times
entertained nearly 8000 guests at
open house in their newly modern-
ized plain on Friday nnd Saturday.
On Friday about 300 Bpoelal
guests were entertained at a pro-
view In the actual public open
house held the following day. Al
Ihe Friday Open House , Senator
John l'\ Kennedy ami his wife ,
Jacqueline visited the plant before
making a public appearance at a
rally held at the Hyannls Nnt lonal
(liiard Armory.
on Saturday more than I .GOO
persons Inspected the plant , many
of them arriving In time lo see Ihe
afternoon paper being run off on
the new press . Ushers , momborn
of the various depart meats , showed
Ihe visitors around tho plant anil
explained tho various operations
which go Into tho making of a
daily newspaper.
Cape Dail y Molds
Open House
BARNICOAT MEMORIALS
M o n u m e n t s
Before you buy a memorial , largo
in- smali, com pare our prices and
Quality.
:UI lyiimiuich Itonil
Went Yarmout h, "»»"
Tel. SI' rliiK B-0034
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8 age The rate or no cents now applies lo Hm standard terms -' M
\ windstorm and Hail Insurance covering dwellings and their fl
\
C°n
In analysis of this proposal would Indicate the foliowing: %
V if the average assured has coverage in force In the amount $
i' of SlIM iilO , be would save about {M.OU per year by accepting il (100 *
ii deductible .overage as opposed to Hie presenl cosl or IB0 di I
I
dUCt
Thfl
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wilh the proposal Is Hun those least able to «
8 afford the larger deductible will accomplish the least saving by *
V Heeurin g the lower rale . 'Hi. , mall dwelling owned by tile lower S
f Income group would save bui little In Insurance cost by the %
t high . ,- deductible, on a $6,000 policy, the Bavlng would be , „ y
^
S woo per year. Tho result would be thai the pooreel insured would K
I pay th e flrsl l"o uf loss, "ben il Is Ibis Insured who can k ;
0 afford i" bear a (inn loss. Si
i! The reaull would be th at he who secured the least beoeil %
1 no,,, a r o t polnl or vi ew , ihe insur ed in the low,-,- income group, OS
8 wuiiiil be asked to be,,,- a largei deduct ble when II Is he v. Ii ., »
\ is least able to bear the higher deductible. The insured With ,.
8 the ISO 000 boma would save 140 per year In Insurance cosl and <
V could well afford to have bU deductible raised from MO to 8100 |
li in„ income tax bracket is, doubtless, higher. A deductible In an H
U insur ance policy is easy to "lake", bOCattSB whal he loses in a de 1
ductible ii" can "sain" as an Income 'lax deduction. ffl
3
, The rote tor extended coverage Insurance In Mnssacbusol
8 is high and many meth ods oilgbi be used to reduce Its cost We {
0 wonder bow the general public (eels on ibis point. II MU hav e *
8 any ideas , for or against a (100 deductible drop us a line and \
t wo will be glad to forward these Ideas to the State Insurance 3
1 Departm ent. J
|
:
j LeonardJniurante -/laent t
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13 Wianno Avenue Osterville
|
j GArden 8-6921 |
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BARNSTABLE COUNTY MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Rte. 6-A Yarniouihpon
K-Jlf erina . . .
New Advantages
and
Old Fashioned Integrity
During the life of the company II has never pnld Inns than
.
'10 i>ercent dividends .
Applltatiuns for Insurance should he made to any of i
the followin g: ,
Robert G. Dowling Cecil I. Goodspeed f
Hyannis Osterville
Edward L. Harris Howard J. Carlson
Barnstable 5andwich
TOP DRAWER |
service ' 1
Willi years of experience at our fingerti ps, we can \.
serve your every banking need. You 'll liml it >>
pleasant lo take iare of your financial matters at
our bank. Wliy not drop around some lime tin's
week.
1' Do all your hanking under one roof: here! I;
: HYANNIS TRUST COMPANY )
307 Main Street , Hyannia, Mass.
NIGHT DEPOSITORY »
DRIVE-IN TELLER SERVICE i>
* %
BANKING HOURS ,
\
Monday Throuor. Friday H:00 A.M. — 700 P.M.
Friday Evcnmyn: 0:30 P.M. to a.ou P.M. 8
BRANCH OFFICES K
I Main Street , Oktervllle U:0O A.M. to 2:00 P.M. \
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lirtl.brr >- l-'U-r»l ltrk»r% . H>a|rw 1
Painting - Decorating
KARL F. SOLLOWS
293 Sea Street Hyannls
Tel. SPrlno 5-1877
ANCIENT WONDERS
FOUND AT B.H.S.
The glory of the ancient world
has fallen upon Barnstable High
School . The sphinx, a Chinese tem-
ple, and the pyramids of Egypt are
only a few of the many wonders
found In room 7.
The fragile pink and white Su-
marian and Chinese temples made
by Patricia Baptiste are the high-
liRht of the exhibit. Delicate soap
carvings of Greek columns—Doric ,
Ionic , and Corinthian—have been
brought In by Noella Gelenas, Joan
McGann, Linda Perry, and Ronald
I'ien e.
The class in adept in clay model-
ing also, for the Sphinx made by
Joan Baxter and the pyramids
made by Janet Greene and Joan
llaxter are extremely accurate.
Three girls—Linda Perry. Donna
Crocker and Virginia Gallo—have
dressed dolls in costumes of for-
mer days. Constance Marcel ine
brought In silver shoes.
Arthur Linnell drew an extreme-
ly accurate floor plan of an Atheni-
an home and Sandra Sears and Ma-
ry Jane Murray drew the Acropolis.
The class also contains several
Rood writers. Articles written by
Arthur Linnell and Ronald Pierce
'ell of Solon , the Greek famous for
drawing up the Athenian constitii-
Hon, Wesley Ward submitted a
chart contrasting the advantages
of a pure democracy and a repre-
sentative democracy. A three-day
Mary Of a hoy taking part in tho
Olympic games was "ghost" wr
it-
1011 by Janet Greene.
These articles were all made by
Miss Bertha Neweomb's world his-
lory classes. The ideas come from
Hie textbook , but the students car-
'>' them out in an individual way.
Marjorio Montgomery
PLATTER PARTY
IN FULL SWING
With a sudd, n clatter as the
"mike " Is bumped, a deep rumblf
as four nervous throats are clear-
ed , and a whispered "sh-h", Barn-
stable High School Platter Party
Is on the air.
For the last four Thursday San-
dra Hirsch , Stephen Lahtelne , Nan-
cy Stiles, and Penny Straker have
entertained worn listeners with
an hour of popular records and the
latest news about goings-on nt the
high school. Nervous en their first
few attempts as "disc-jockeys",
these four students are now quite
used to addressing nn audience
they do not see—with the exception
of a small band who follow them
to the West Yarmouth studios each
week.
"It's going great ," said Nancy
Stilts. "We just hope that every-
one will keep writing down what
records he wants to hear and his
dedications on the papers posted In
homerooms. And just keep listen-
ing!"
Two other students will joi n the
program within the next few
weeks. Barry Hallett will become
a disc-jockey at the conclusion of
football season; and Donald Smith ,
a junior , will take over as engin-
eer when soccer finishes next
month. The position of engineer is
now filled by radio station em-
ployees.
So remember to tune in WOOB
at 4 o'clock every Thursday after-
noon for a fun-filled hour ot en-
joyable listening. You won 't regret
it!
¦Susan Stein
BARNSTABLE GRADUATE
ON DEAN'S LIST
Word has been rocelved that
Stephen B. Hulley, a 1056 graduate
of Barnstable High School , has
been named to the Dean's list at
Amherst College.
Hulley, who is a junior nt the
college, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Hulley of 15 Columbus
Avenue . Hyannis.
SENIORS SERVE LUNCHEON
AT CONVENTION
Members of the Senior Class
Concession Committee at Barnsta-
ble Hi gh School served luncheon
on Friday, October 24, when the
school was host to the Barnstable
County Education Association 's an-
nual convention.
Those on the committee are:
Betsy Savage, Susan Sherman ,
Mary Shepard , Linda Cayouette,
Marlon Lahtelne, Sally Holmes ,
and Barbara Phillips ,
Also, Stephen Lahtoino, Man ia
Perry, Maureen Linchan , Nancy
Childs , Kathryn Nose . Maureen
Flynn . and Mlrja l'erkko.
Still others were Maureen Flan-
agan, Kflene Fields, Pauline West,
Nancy Pa Prade, Suzanne Murv l-
son, Joyce Arlington , and Inez
O'Nell.
Louise? Whiteley
ACTIVITIES SCHEDULE SET
Schedule lor Barnstable High
Schools x period activities was de-
cided on at a meeting of all club
leaders two weeks ago.
Band members, under the direc-
tion of Simon Gesin, tho student
council, with their advisor, John
Kllcoyne, and members of the
French Club , led by Miss Amelia
Leconte, meet on Mondays .
Tuesday 's activities I n c l u d e
chorus rehearsals, ellr. cted by Mr.
Gesin, and Future Farmers of Am-
erica meetings , supervised by Ar-
nold Rogoan . Mr . Rogean also ad-
vises the Key Club , which meets
on Wednesdays. Code Club meet-
ings nro hold tho same day, led by
Miss Joyce Haggerty.
Organizations mooting on Thurs-
days Include tho Bamsscle Staff .
with their advisor Mrs. Catherine
Towey, the Chess Club, under the
leadership of Vernon Coleman , Ihe
Dramatic Club , and , directed by
Mr. Gesin , the orchestra.
class meetings and assemblies
are to he held on Fridays , along
with Honor Society meetings, su-
pervised by Mr, Kllcoyne , and
meetings of (he Varsity Club , un-
der the direction of Leo Shields.
DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTS
TEMPORARY CHAIRMEN
The first meeting of this year's
Dramatic Club was held x period ,
October 23, with Principal Uriah
K. Connor presiding.
Bruce Woodruff and Bernard
Desmond were elected lo lead Ihe
group unlit the election of officers
October SO.
Mr . Connor stressed the Impor-
tance of drawing up a constitution
and electing an advisor.
in the future, Dramatic Club
meetings will be hold Friday, x
period.