Full text of "Yearbook"

See other formats

;

Uj r— ^ v

CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE

0 0201 0101045 0

FORESEER

1963

CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Hyannis, Massachusetts

INTRODUCTION

Long before anyone thought
of a Cape Cod Community Col-
lege, students were hard at
work in the classrooms we now
use, for underneath the still
shiny plaque over our main en-
trance are engraved the words
"State Normal School," and on
the cornerstone is the date
"1897."

Until 1942, first as the Hyan-
nis Normal School, then as the
Hyannis State Teachers' College,
our classrooms housed thous-
ands of students, many of whom
became teachers in our towns all
over this part of the state. With
the closing of the Teachers' Col-
lege in 1942, the building next
became the home of the Massa-
chusetts Maritime Academy. For
the next six years— until the
Middies moved to Buzzards Bay
in 1948— our campus had a de-
cidedly nautical flavor. Between
1 948 and 1 961 , a variety of en-
terprises were housed in our
buildings which the town of
Barnstable had purchased.

Among them were the Cape
Cod Conservatory of Music, The
Registry of Motor Vehicles, Civil
Defense, The National Guard,
and The Coast Guard Reserve.

In the meantime, after many
years of work— much of it by our
own Senator Stone— The Gen-
eral Court, in 1958, set up the
machinery for a statewide sys-
tem of community colleges
which ultimately resulted in the
present school, one of a group
of three authorized during the
second year of the state pro-
gram.

In October, 1960, almost a
year before the first student ar-
rived, Dr. Irving H. Bartlett ar-
rived in Hyannis to begin the
job of recruiting faculty and stu-
dents and supervising renova-
tion and reconstruction of the
building. The following Septem-
ber Cape Cod Community Col-
lege opened its doors to its first
students, and began a new
chapter in the rich educational
history of the old buildings.

?:'■*'

mmg&n„i

DEDICATION

Beginning in a far from luxurious office in the dormitory build-
ing, Dr. Irving H. Bartlett has built a college. What we are today
is in no small measure an extension of this one man. Our physical
plant, our faculty, our student body, and our spirit all reflect his
'' intellectual gifts, his administrative ability, his sound judgment,
and his good humor.

It is with profound appreciation that the editors dedicate the
first FORESEER to Dr. Irving H. Bartlett.

-*7

THE DEANS

DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION

Our dean of administration is
ex-railroad executive E. Carleton
Nickerson. Bringing to the college a
wealth of administrative experience
from the world of business, Dean
Nickerson, in addition to his ad-
ministrative duties, is advisor for
Business Terminal students and is a
faculty member in Economics. Hold-
er of the B.A. and AA.B.A. degrees
from Harvard University, Dean Nick-
erson continues to be active in busi-
ness and civic as well as college af-
fairs.

DEAN OF STUDENTS

Dean Elinor E. Hanna comes to
Cape Cod Community College from
an impressive list of positions in sec-
ondary and higher education. With
B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from
New York University, Dean Hanna
is a faculty member in Psychology.
Her firm but friendly guidance and
her realistic appreciation of student
problems are indeed an asset to the
college.

DEAN OF MEN

Dean W. Douglas Mitchell is a
graduate of Hiram College and
earned his M.A. and M.F.A. degrees
at Western Reserve University. He
was associated with Hiram College
for many years. At Cape Cod Com-
munity College not only is he Dean
of Men but also advisor to College
Transfer students and faculty mem-
ber in Art and Speech.

tt^^M'

Cape Cod Community College students
who are enthusiastic at prospects for the fu-
ture recognize that a good faculty is essential
to the goal of pre-eminence which is being
set. We realize that our staff is first rate and
look back with pleasure upon the experiences
with the many good teachers we have en-
countered during our first two years at the
College.

GORDON BROWNE, JR.

English

B.A., Harvard Univ.

M.A., Northwestern

ADMONT CLARK

English

B.A., Amherst College

M.Ed., Bridgewater State College

ALFRED D'ALESSANDRO

Business Administration
B.C.S., Northwestern University
L.L.B., Northwestern University
M.B.A., Boston Univ.
A.M., Harvard Univ.

FACULTY

PAUL DONHAM

Business Administration
A.B., Harvard Univ.
A.M., Harvard Univ.

BRADLEY FISK, JR.

Social Science

A.B., Swarthmore College

A.M., Clark University

PAUL GUILIANA

Music

B.M., New England Conservatory of Music

A.M., Harvard Univ.

S.M.D., Union Theological Seminary

ELINOR E. HANNA

Psychology
B.S., New York Univ.
M.A., New York Univ.
Ph.D., New York Univ.

CHARLES T. HARRELL

English and Speech
A.B., Univ. of Michigan
M.A., Univ. of Michigan

PETER E. HARTLEY

English

B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Uni<

M.A.T., Wesleyan Univ.

E. JUSTIN HILLS

Mathematics
B.A., Univ. of Indiana
M.A., Univ. of California
Ph.D., Univ. of So. California

W. DOUGLAS MITCHELL

Speech and Fine Arts

B.A., Hiram College

M.A., Western Reserve Univ.

M.F.A., Western Reserve Univ.

E. CARLTON NICKERSON

Business Administration
B.A., Harvard Univ.
M.B.A., Harvard Univ.

DANIEL I. O'NEIL

Biological Sciences
B.S., Boston Univ.
M.Ed., Boston Univ.

JOHN W. PAGE, JR.

Physical Sciences
A.B., Columbia Univ.
A.M., Columbia Univ.
Ph.D., Columbia Univ.

HAROLD I. PALMER

Mathematics
A.B., Boston Univ.
A.M., Boston Univ.

HELEN I. PALMER

Secretarial Studies
A.B., Boston Univ.
M.A., New York Univ.

LEONARD PECK

History

A.B., Harvard Univ.

A.M.T., Harvard Univ.

GEORGE P. SCHMIDT

History

B.A., Washington Univ.
M.A., Washington Univ.
Ph.D., Columbia Univ.

AGATE J. TILMANIS

French and Spanish

B.A., Neb. State Teachers College

M.A., Univ. of Missouri

■"-'^-'^

WILLARD C. WEANER

Resort Management
B.A., Michigan State

NOT PICTURED
ROBERT MANNING

Science, Coach
B.A., Ariz. State

Teachers College
M.A., Calvin Coolidge

College

JOHN TULIS

Physical Education
B.Ed., Boston Univ.

ADMINISTRATIVE

MARCIA G. VIEIRA DORIS A. BATES

Secretary Secretary

A.S., Becker Junior College

ELIZABETH J. PORTER
Secretary to the Director
A.S., Lasell Junior College

JOHN B. BALDASARO

Business Manager

B.S., Northeastern Univ.

25;'"-. **■ > /?;.* -^

r - * * 'Jfcf *;■

111* * '

f - -

DORIS FAUTEAUX
Senior Library Assistant

BENJAMIN MUSE
Bookstore

ALFRED L. NICKERSON
Custodian

PAUL C. DOIRON
Custodian

DAVID BARROWS
Custodian

SENIORS

^x.

*>>^->

JULIETTE ANJOS

New Bedford, Massachusetts

Activities: Newman Club, Beacon Staff, Class Secretary, Kappas,
Dean's List.

A good-natured and easy-going sort of a person, Julie can al-
ways be seen on top of a ladder, under a desk, or behind a
Christmas tree, patiently and arduously working to make a dance
or a Student Senate Office a success. Julie will surely have no trou-
ble achieving her goal of entering the Foreign Service, especially
with her ability to make the best kale soup Cape Cod has ever
tasted.

RONALD C. ARMESON

Dennisport, Massachusetts

Cowboy boots and a ten-gallon hat comprise Ron's favorite
apparel. Well, maybe pilots from Arizona dress that way! Architec-
ture, chemical or electrical engineering are his choices for a career
supplemented only by enjoying football as a spectator. When are
you going to retrieve your plane, Ron?

JUDITH ARSENAULT

South Dartmouth, Massachusetts

Activities: Vice President of Young Republicans Club, Kappas,
Dean's List.

Judy captivates all by her
staunch John Birch thoughts.
The Young Republicans take a
good deal of her devoted
thoughts and Representative
Keith certainly appreciated it.
She and Mike constitute the
right half of the school. But,
perhaps we will meet our Gal
Congresswoman in the Advise
and Consent of 1984.

LeBARON ROY BAPTISTA

Wareham, Massachusetts

Activities: Intramural Bowling, Basketball, President of Romance
Language Club, Phi Delta Psi.

Lee, a true Spanish lover, in more ways than one, can always
be heard uttering "shucks" and "man, you're all wrong," and seen
putt-putting Osterville bound in his own "Company Car." With his
keen eye for women and his conscientious ways, Lee will certainly
reach his goal of becoming a good husband, and working in the
field of what else? . . . Spanish!

RICHARD C. BARRETT, JR.

Nantucket, Massachusetts

Activities: Photography Editor of FORESEER.

Dick, our photo hound, and photography editor of the yearbook,
is a rosy example of Nantucket. When he becomes a teacher, we
know he will be loved by all his students for saying, "We'll do it
first thing in the morning!"

JOHN BENNETT

Pocasset, Massachusetts

Activities: Intramural Football, Basketball, Bowling, Mu Upsilon
Gamma, Co-Chairman of Social Committee, Business
Manager of FORESEER, Chess Club, Hockey Captain.

A future big businessman,
John will always be remem-
bered for his campaign promises
of obtaining the new Glen Mill-
er Band for our all-college
dance. Clam Flat John has a
variety of interests ranging from
putting on Legion Dances to
playing hockey. Look us up
when you make Wall Street,
Huh?

PHILIP BRENNAN

Cummaquid, Massachusetts
Activities: Phi Delta Psi.

Automobiles, deer tracking, and the Barnstable Fire Department
never keep Phil from his brain-breaking experience at the 4 C's.
One never knows, maybe calculus may make him forget about his
two-legged dear.

JOANNE THERESA BUCKLEY

Centerville, Massachusetts

Activities: Treasurer of Student Senate, Chairman of Social Com-
mittee, Beacon Staff, Secretary of Romance Language
Club, Copy Staff of FORESEER, Constitution Committee.

The better half of the gruesome twosome is Jo Buck. This "Little
Town Flirt" has a favorite expression which is "Ain't doin' nothin' "
but just watch her whiz by! Cooking grilled cheese sandwiches,
blushing, teasing her newly painted hair, in and out of the Flower,
and selling slaves as well as photographing three cold gals in a
V. W. on Nauset Beach, Jo, the candid corner gal, has contributed
much leadership and many laughs to our college campus.

DORIS MARIE CAHOON

West Yarmouth, Massachusetts

"Dody," whose favorite pas-
time is bridge-playing in the
Commons, can't be forgotten for
her second year grand entrance
to 4 C's adorned in her new
auburn hair. Being a twin has
its advantages, just as long as
the "other half" stays away from
Newport, huh, Doris?

GEORGE CAREY

Hyannis, Massachusetts

Activities: Debate Club, Dramatics Club, Beacon Staff, Dean's List.

By means of George's facility with forensics he continually
maintains to rack up one argument after another. His credits go to
Dr. Schmidt because he has never yet won a battle of words with
him. The Latin Lover haunts the Colonial Lounge as well as the
Commons. But, how can any one of us forget how well George
conducts a class, even if it is from the back of the room!

MARGARET CARTER

New Bedford, Massachusetts
Activities: President of Newman Club.

Peggy's special talents such as Math keep her tutoring El Presi-
dente in the Senate Office. The only thing that brings her out is
finals. Perhaps those ice skates will come in handy in the future,

MARILYN CATON

North Harwich, Massachusetts
Activities: Dean's List.

Marilyn though employed
part time by the Stop and Shop
seems to manage somehow by
her pleasant manner to make
numerous friends, and by study-
ing has attained scholastic merit
by becoming a member of the
Dean's List. She will always be
considered a success because of
her secretarial abilities, whizzy
attitude, and cute appearance.

ROGER CHASE

New Bedford, Massachusetts

Activities: Treasurer of Student Senate, Secretary of Phi Delta
Psi, Newman Club.

Summer reading programs and three o'clock classes on Fri-
days may provoke Rog but, Mr. Fisk's clothes and Dr. Hanna's
advice manage to keep him going until exams. To speak the
English language properly is "Cawky's" ambition but, one day
we will look for him in Washington balancing the national bud-
get for Teddy.

CYNTHIA A. CHASEY

Hyannis, Massachusetts

Activities: Beacon Staff, FORESEER Typist.

Expressions like "Oh, Rats" may not be applied to school but,
certainly to all sports which Cindy hates with a purple passion.
But happiness is her guiding star and her future boss will adore
this lively bundle of secretarial abilities.

DONALD CLEMENT

Hyannis, Massachusetts

Activities: Mu Upsilon Gamma, Intramural Sports, FORESEER

Copy Staff, Varsity Basketball, Assistant Manager of

Hockey Team.

Our lively manager is still
managing to escape frostbite
after those cold hockey games!
Even though he has a full-time
hobby of getting himself into
trouble and saying the right
things at the wrong times, we
may someday see the front-
pages splashed with the deeds
of Clem, The Humanitarian.

SUZANNE KATHLEEN CLOWRY

Dennis, Massachusetts

Activities: Copy Editor of FORESEER, Beacon Staff, Kappas,
Treasurer of Young Republicans Club, Dean's List,
Dramatics Club, Queen's Court of Spring Weekend.

Our Little Alice in Wonderland often illustrates to us her great
command of the English language with such memorable words
as "what-not" and "consequently" during one of her many
classroom orations. Her pert ways and somewhat impish ap-
pearance all add up to make her journey to the top ... of the
Eiffel Tower, perhaps, and of a certain six-foot Frosh an ultimate
victory.

MARGARET GWYNN CONVERSE

Hyannis, Massachusetts
Activities: Dean's List.

The Commons is occupied by many and Peg is one of them,
sitting at the same table playing— what else— bridge. Although
twenty-five hours of Peg's time is allotted to cards, there is
still that one hour dedicated to studying which enabled her to
enjoy the Dean's List spread!

CANDACE DAHL

Plymouth, Massachusetts

Candy's eyes have been the
attraction of many male mem-
bers of the class, and the envy
of most female members. Much
of her hobby time is taken up
with horseback riding and ski-
ing. However, the rest of her
time seems to be spent waiting
for the ride back to Plymouth
after a full day. How about it,
Candy?

WILLIAM M. DANIELS

Chatham, Massachusetts
Activities: Audio-Visual Club.

Seeing that female psychology is Bill's favorite subject, no
wonder he wants to be a gigolo. Also, he can be found— other
than parking in the lot— fishing off Chatham in deep waters for
lobsters and scallops and maybe even a few stray mermaids that
he can counsel. We'll look for our Bill as the Captain of the next
lost dragger— Why? Too many girls spoil the steering.

JOHN J. DILLON, JR.

West Barnstable, Massachusetts

Activities: Phi Delta Psi, Varsity Hockey, Newman Club.

With stick and puck Jeff managed to acquire a banged up
chin at the Rink last year. However, that didn't stop him. He dove
head first this season to help out our team to gain several needed
wins. If you're going to join the Bruins, please get a good ear-
So holler and we'll head for Boston to see you meet the Rangers
single-handed!

MARTHA MARGARET DUMICAN

South Yarmouth, Massachusetts

Activities: Student Senate Secretary, Representative, Beacon Staff,
President of Kappas, Freshman Initiation Week Chair-
man, Secretary of Young Republicans Club, Intramural
Sports, Secretary-Treasurer of Dean's List Executive
Board.

Every school has its leaders,
and Martha has been one of our
most willing and capable lead-
ers at the 4 C's. She has contrib-
uted much to its present and
future well-being. With these
qualities, "Ma" is bound to
make a jolly good teacher— or
another Dear Abby, anyway.
Look at all the money you'll
make and your picture in the
paper, too!

JAMES OLIVER ELDREDGE

Chatham, Massachusetts
Activities: Phi Delta Psi.

"Stretch" some time soon will model himself after Mr. Weaner
and have one of the many motels on the Cape— Where will it be?
Don't guess— Nauset Beach, on floats! It's good that this class
doesn't meet at 8 a.m. or maybe Jim would turn out to be an-
other Wilt the Stilt.

VIRGINIA L. ELLIS

Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts
Activities: Office Worker.

Painting and reading make Ginny an all around girl. Her favor-
ite teacher is Mr. Mitchell because his classes never are dull even
if they do come at eight in the morning. Perhaps we may see her
in the future in an informal office painting a rosy portrait of her
boss.

BARRY AA. FOSS

Dennisport, Massachusetts

Activities: Mu Upsilon Gamma, Intramural Basketball, Football,
Bowling, Student Senate, Campus and Building Com-
mittee.

Tall, neat, and handsome,
Bear will always be remember-
ed for his quiet mannerisms,
his "That's Close," and his 4.0
in music. With a possible future
singing and swinging— golf
clubs and a Forest Ranger, Bear
rates high in the respect of his
class mates. Step on the black
and white bug in the parking
lot, somebody, will ya'?

JAMES L. GAGNON

AAiddleboro, Massachusetts

Activities: Phi Delta Psi, Student Senate, Disciplinary Committee,
Junior Delegate to Rotary Club.

Along with his pinmate Jim wandered the halls wondering
just how to keep the Student Commons clean. Breakwater Cottages
kept him busy with football on the beach at 32°. Anyone for
Social Prob? Just ask James— he'll see to it! Seriously, Jim has seen
that a scholarship be given to a student from Phi Delta Psi and
will engage perhaps as a great Volkswagen racer!

THOMAS GAYOSKI

Student Senate, Mu Upsilon

Rochester, Massachusetts
Activities: Intramural Basketbal
Gamma.

Tom is a history fiend who will never be forgotten for his B's
in General Biology while the rest of us flunked! As he says, "Well,
that's the breaks, Man." But, Tom always finds time for hockey,
bowling and a friendly smile to all his classmates.

LEONARD C. GOBEIL

New Bedford, Massachusetts
Activities: Intramural Basketbal
Psi.

Beacon Sports Writer, Phi Delta

Shaggy hair, Frat Pin, and
Mid-Cape Jaycees constitute the
major elements of Lenny's uni-
verse. Who else could manage
to run dances, bake cakes, and
play basketball all at once? Per-
haps finals are bad, but chin up,
Len, you're all right the world's
all wrong! Keep the birthday
cakes and cookies coming, Mr.
Gobile!

STETSON R. HALL

Osterville, Massachusetts
Activities: Phi Delta Psi.

Running through the halls for classes keeps Stets in fit shape
for the 100 yard dash which he won last year. Even though the
stairs are too much for him, Chemistry drags him to the third floor
three days a week. Who knows— perhaps some day Stets will be
the world's one and only blushing chemist!

KATHLEEN HOPE HASLAM

Cataumet, Massachusetts

Activities: Dean's List, FORESEER Typist.

"Dr. Kildare's on; it's snack time; what's for dessert?" These ex-
pressions give you an idea of what Kathy has on her mind-
Richard Chamberlaine between two slices of bread! Actually,
though, Kathy, a Dean's List student, has done other things during
the past two years, and we all think she's swell.

FREDERIC JON HEAAAAILA

Yarmouthport, Massachusetts

Activities: President of Sophomore Class, Board of Directors of
Phi Delta Psi.

We were so fortunate in hav-
ing Fred, a mechanic, as an ac-
tive member of our class. He
not only repaired cars, but did
a fine repair job as president of
our class. Soon all the loose coil
wires were connected, and our
class became a whole solid,
functioning motor. Thanks, Fred!

CARL F. HILL

Cotuit, Massachusetts
Activities: Mu Upsilon Gamma.

Carl, sometimes referred to as "Moo" by his closer amigos, is
playing the chef role for a while until Sally learns to cook but, he
still maintains that $40 a week as a garbage collector is all he
needs. Needless to say, we know Carl will never be "Very, very,
un-hoppy!"

LORRAINE R. HOLT

East Sandwich, Massachusetts
Activities: Dean's List.

Making a hard job out of an easy one certainly isn't true about
our 4.0 mother of five. Perhaps it's those cold classrooms that bring
out the genius. Certainly, Lorraine will never slip our minds be-
cause of her kind ways, gracious smile, and academic talents.

JOHN B. HOPKINS

South Yarmouth, Massachusetts
Activities: Debate Club.

John, we predict, will con-
tinue to inspire awe in the Berk-
shire Students by his command
of the language as well as the
thirty odd girls in his art classes
in Brewster by his knowtedge of
art. Maybe if you take Spanish
a fourth time it will be better!
Anyhow our best to a great
guy even if he was for Stuart
Hughes. See your work in the
Greenwich Gallery.

DANIEL T. IRELAND

Orleans, Massachusetts
Activities: Mu Upsilon Gamma.

Dad's service station really swings way out with the keen sound
of Dan's skins! Do you really pack them off to Greenfield too?
Though the 4C's is as tough as they come to Big Dan, studying
doesn't seem to bother our second Gene Krupa.

BARRY HUNT JOHNSON

Cateumet, Massachusetts

Activities: Vice President of Sophomore Class, Intramural Foot-
ball, Basketball, Bowling League Treasurer, Christmas
Cane Committee, Spring Weekend Committee, Mardi
Gras Dance Committee, Mu Upsilon Gamma.

Good looks, a personality highlighted by a refreshing gift of
gab, a willing helping hand, an interest in people and places, and
a conscientious air easily give Barry his ticket into the ministry. Just
how lucky could one congregation be to have our own Mr. Finesse
as their guiding light? Love to hear one of those sermons!

MAUREEN L. JONES

Marstons Mills, Massachusetts
Activities: Dean's List.

Our first year Mo caused
all to stop with her unusual
combination of beauty and
brains. What made you
scream in Business Law,
Maureen? Could it be an itsy,
bitsy bug? A great typist and
good sport, Mo has the facili-
ty to make friends and keep
them. See you as an Execu-
tive Secretary for General
Motors next!

NANCY E. KURGAN

New Bedford, Massachusetts

Activities: Copy Editor of Beacon, Library Worker.

"Kurgie" is a little bundle of energy, who is constantly chat-
tering. If you want information of any sort, just ask "Kurgie."
She knows the inside ropes, and no doubt will have the info, for
you. Everyone in Nancy's book is either a character or a riot, but
she's added color and character to the 4 C's herself!

CAROL-ANN LAAASON

Harwich, Massachusetts
Activities: Dean's List.

Horseback riding and stamp collecting consume most of Carol's
outside hours, but not enough to keep her from her A's in Biology
and Chemistry. Who knows— the next cure for an ingrown toenail
may be developed by our own aspiring research chemist.

BARBARA ANN LAWRENCE

Acushnet, Massachusetts

Activities: Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Secretary of Newman
Club, Student Senate, Kappas.

C.C.C.C. was very happy and
proud to hear that one of its
students has reached the thresh-
old of fame and beauty— Miss
Acushnet of 1 962— right, Barb?
Special appearances are time
consuming, but Barb still finds
many hours of hard work to de-
vote to the class as its spend-
thrift Treasurer.

JUDITH S. LINNELL

West Harwich, Massachusetts

Judy's ambition is to become a Medical Secretary. Who will she
work for— an obstetrician? She has mixed feelings about college
but certainly not about the new Mr. Linnell. Good luck in the future
in your every endeavor, be it cooking, sewing, or keeping house.

KAREN E. LONGHI

Plymouth, Massachusetts

Activities: Newman Club, Intramural Sports, Kappas, Bowling
League.

Agility on the basketball court, coordination around the ping-
pong table, and a bright and cheerful face make up our "Hun-u"
from Pilgrim town. Because Karen possesses the ability to learn
new things without too much trouble, she will undoubtedly be-
come a tremendous addition to the teaching profession.

ROGER J. LYONNAIS

New Bedford, Massachusetts

Activities: President of Student Senate, Phi Delta Psi, Dramatics
Club, Newman Club.

Rog, our very own el presi-
dente, is an unusual combina-
tion of seriousness of purpose
and fun-filled activity. A future
Chevalier and Astaire, a party
isn't a party without his good
humor and good looks. All these
qualities combined will, no
doubt, gain him the Teacher of
the Year Award, where we may
still hear him muttering, "You're
out of order, Mr. . . .!"

DANIEL MARRAMA

Dorchester, Massachusetts
Activities: Mu Upsilon Gamma.

Sometimes known as Mannie Darama, "Dino" breezes by in his
big blue bomb off to the Shell Station. Other than dating school
teachers, he manages to run the book store and hustle a few
frosh. But, never fear for Manny is here to provide a few ex-
temporaneous speeches for Mr. Mitchell direct from the Hyannis
Inn.

ESTHER AA. MASIN

Harwich, Massachusetts
Activities: Dean's List.

The 4 C's certainly creates great secretaries and housewives.
Among them is pert Esther. But Sunday School Teaching and Ed-
son's still doesn't keep her off the Dean's List. Esther we know will
become as famous as Anne Southern as Susie, the Private Secretary,
some day.

JOHN D. MEDEIROS

Santuit, Massachusetts

Activities: Intramural Basketball

man of Phi Delta Psi,

Committee.

, Bowling, Baseball, Vice-Chair-
Chairman of Phi Delta Psi Dance

A whiz on the dance floor
and on the baseball field, Jackie
is also a man who enjoys work-
ing with figures. He has found
school to be a great challenge
and an interesting experience,
especially since he has to go for
two straight hours in lab with-
out a cigarette break. Why not
try chewing gum, chum?

CAROLYN JEAN MISKELLY

Plymouth, Massachusetts
Activities: Student Senate.

Lyn is a quiet sort most of the time, but don't let her teasing
personality start along its way. There's no telling what might hap-
pen then. She's been a member of the Student Senate, and enjoys
tennis. By the way, do they play tennis in Plymouth?

ANNE MARIE MITCHELL

West Falmouth, Massachusetts
Activities: Dean's List, Library Worker.

We could start out by saying "Sing along with Mitch," but,
Anne would no doubt only retort with "I don't care," or "Oh,
well!" She uses these expressions constantly. Anne is a hard
working girl whose ambition is to marry a doctor. She's almost
there too!

CAROL ANNE NEVILLE

New Bedford, Massachusetts

Activities: Kappas, Beacon Business Manager.

Basketball and the Beacon
take up much ot Carol's time.
Maybe Mr. Harrel has some-
thing to do with your favorite
subject, Carol? Anyway pity the
poor children who get a "Slave"
for an elementary teacher.

FLORENCE OLIVERIA

New Bedford, Massachusetts

Activities: Newman Club, Beacon Typist.

Flo, a New Bedfordite, wants to be a teacher. She'd be a ver-
satile one, for not only is she a mathematics and typing whiz,
she's also amiable and sportsminded. Flo's favorite sports are
bowling, tennis, and basketball. We hear she has quite a bowling
arm. She says, "Not really!"

PAUL PAROLSKI

Adelphi, Maryland

Activities: Vice President of Newman Club, Student Senate,

Varsity Basketball, Mu Upsilon Gamma, Chairman of

Student Athletics Council.

If anyone sees a cash box with legs, it is sure to be Paul tending
those grinders. Resort Management has led Paul to his ambition
as a master of the culinary art. But, be careful, girls! Remember if
you can't find him, he's probably only scoring a few points for
the 4 C's, with his tricky footwork at the Armory.

PHILIP H. PERKINS

Bass River, Massachusetts

Activities: Phi Delta Psi, Chemistry Lab Assistant, Dean's List.

For his A in chem Phil was
given the opportunity to be-
come Dr. Page's assistant in
Lab. But that and studying don't
seem to keep Shortie from at-
tending and throwing Xmas
blasts. His ambition to enjoy life
to its fullest in a warmer climate
may take our Twister Pro to
Florida as head of a Power
Squadron. We'll be seeing you
and remembering your "Who's
got a match for my tabac?"

ERIC M. PETERSON

Falmouth, Massachusetts

Equipped with only a Ford Bus, a metal box, and the greatest
collection of hats one could own— Eric came for this year to make
an indentation on all of us. Never ceasing to add his approach or
discussion he will always remain deep in our memories for the
contents of his banged-up, gray box. What's in there anyway,
Eric? Mom's head?

GLENDA PIRES

Marion, Massachusetts

Activities: Beacon Staff, Office Worker.

Penny's likes are many— the slop, basketball, and secretarial
works. Penny's appreciation of school functions is much welcomed
and her agile ability in basketball is much needed. Yes, Penny,
we certainly agree with you!

WILLIAM A. PRICE, JR.

Plympton, Massachusetts

Activities: Intramural Basketball, Phi Delta Psi.

Boyd's Bad Boy may drive a
cool gray Merc but he still has
time to heckle all including a
certain resident of New Bed-
ford. Why do homework if your
house has a T.V. set! This hot
ticket with his blonde hair which
is continually being messed will
someday give us a wave from
the floor of the Garden in New
York— as a Basketball Star! Don't
forget to wave now!

DAVID RICHARDSON

Plymouth, Massachusetts
Activities: Phi Delta Psi.

Red hair, freckles, and a Scottish pilgrim to boot is Dave. But
there is one element that can not be overlooked which is "I've
got something for you baby"— Wonder who?

ELSIE RODRIGUES

New Bedford, Massachusetts

Activities: Student Senate Secretary, Dean's List, Beacon Staff,
Newman Club.

Elsie, the mighty little history scholar, has a perpetual smile that
especially radiates when the sun is shining. A good worker who is
seen at her best in her raggy dungarees and rolled up hair, she
seems to prefer the U. of Mass. campus, her native New Bedford,
and even Portugal.

DOROTHY ROGERS

New Bedford, Massachusetts
Activities: Dean's List.

Homemaker Dorothy Rogers
can be found hiding behind a
handful of cards in the Com-
mons when she's not busy look-
ing after Mr. Rogers. Now and
then she emerges to utter a cry
of "You're vulnerable!"

TERRY ANN ROGERS

Osterville, Massachusetts

Activities: Vice President of Kappas, Dean's List, Student Senate,

FORESEER Staff, Intramural Sports, Dance Committee,

Newman Club.

Terry, the lovely blonde, will never cease to amaze all by her
talents with the hoop and paddle. A popular figure and a many
time title winner at the 4 C's, Willie is sometimes known as
Princess Straight Arrow. A sand dune rider and part of a gruesome
twosome, Terry will never forget the tear-jerking orations of her
own Greek Hero.

GAIL SCHULE

East Dennis, Massachusetts
Activities: Beacon Typing Staff.

Gail is one of the quieter members of the class. In one class she
is known as Miss Schooble. She is planning a career as a teacher
and is now actively teaching a Sunday School class in preparation.
Gail only complains when lazy students don't park in the parking
lot. Otherwise she's happy!

JOSEPH SUVA

New Bedford, Massachusetts

Activities: Phi Delta Psi, Beacon Photographer, Newman Club,
Student Senate.
Certainly Joe doesn't go in
for Mr. Fisk's colorful clothes
but he does blow that hot horn.
His red Corvair may carry him
far— even to becoming a teacher.
Or perhaps, Joe will be like his
famous Uncle— kissing babies
and shaking hands. Look for our
next Republican Senator from
New Bedford!

DANIEL SMALL

North Falmouth, Massachusetts
Activities: Dean's List, Executive Board.

Dan has been quietly doing a fine job here at C.C.C.C. He
spends a good deal of his time at the library, and this is time well
spent, for he is an active member of the Dean's List Executive Com-
mittee. His ambition is to be a businessman, and with his diligence,
we know he will succeed!

JAMES K. SMITH

Darmouth, Massachusetts

Activities: Intramural Football, Varsity Basketball and Baseball,
Baldwin Club, Phi Delta Psi.

Whether referred to as "Maharu," "Smitty," or "Molecule," Jim-
my will always be remembered for his illustrious "Mooning" ac-
companied by his dump men compadres. "Unbelievable!" is Jim-
my's most unforgettable expression. Although he is "King Clown"
at the 4 C's, we are very fortunate to have such an intelligent boy
as Jim on our graduation list. Dean's List this semester, Smitty?

ALFRED J. SOUZA

Nantucket, Massachusetts
Activities: Phi Delta Psi, Director.

Al, a man of Steele, is striv-
ing toward his goal in becom-
ing a teacher. His main inter-
ests among many are psychol-
ogy, economics, and summit
meetings at the Breakwater
with the elders. His broadmind-
edness and friendliness makes
him one of the nicest students
at school with whom to talk.

MICHELLE LEE STEELE

Provincetown, Massachusetts

Activities: Chairman of Housing Committee, Chairman of Exec-
utive Board of Dean's List, Student Senate, Queen of
Spring Weekend.

"Housing" is Micki's specialty, especially at Breakwater Cottages!
Her pleasing personality, orderly mind, and conscientiousness of
nature, have made her an asset to the Student Senate Housing
Committee, and Dean's List students. We'll remember her always,
just as "Micki"— from Provincetown, of course!

PAMELA MATTESON STEEN

Bridgewater, Massachusetts

Activities: Kappas, Dean's List, Editor-in-Chief of FORESEER, Stu-
dent Senate.

Dark hair and a pert smile make Pam a joy to her Maritime
Academy Beau. Too bad those cruises last so long. Mr. Hartley
will never forget her visits to B-6 and numerous questions. Re-
member those deadlines and keep that newly acquired appoint-
ment book close at hand!

JOHN FREDERICK STOREY

Chatham, Massachusetts
Activities: Phi Delta Psi.

Though to Big John the 4 C's
is a great place to visit, he
never wants to live there, the
Psi keeps him occupied initiat-
ing the new Frosh. Maybe his
accounting isn't too good but
heaven help his math teacher.
We'll look for you in the future
at your new greasy spoon called
"Big Bad John's Humble
Abode!"

CASSIUSW. TANDY

Bass River, Massachusetts

Activities: Student Senate, Senate Disciplinary Committee, Mu
Upsilon Gamma, Intramural Basketball and Football.

"Cash," our contribution to the Benevolent Society of South
Yarmouth Corner Standing, never ceases to produce comments.
Bongos, kissing, and football are among his hobbies while pursuing
his ambition to finish here and wear the ring— What ring? Just
ask him.

ARLENE BARBARA TESER

New Bedford, Massachusetts
Activities: Kappas, Dean's List.

A deep and mysterious voice, not heard too often, and a
wrinkled-up nose, is a fairly accurate description of our little Miss
Tes. Why are you always early for bio lab, Tes? Success will follow
our great gal complete with Stonehill's Frat. Pin and extensive
knowledge!

ARLEEN AA. TETRAULT

Acushnet, Massachusetts

Activities: Dean's List, Beacon Staff, Copy Staff of FORESEER,
Corresponding Secretary of Young Republicans Club.

In Arleen we are able to fore-
see the future "Mamie Eisen-
hower" as the Republicans will
never obtain a more devoted fol-
lower. Many of her waking
hours are spent studying, which
is illustrated by her attainment
of Dean's List. Keep up the good
work and we'll see you as sec-
retary to our own Mr. Donham.

ROBERT TORRANCE

Plymouth, Massachusetts

From the piano in the Commons comes the way out sound of
"Take Five" by Bob Bruebeck. Plymouth's only known original
Cape Codder will always be remembered for his concerted efforts
in trying to pass. Bob we know will be a great success as a door-
to-door salesman for Avon Products— Sorry no picture on the fish-
ing boat, Bob!

MARION VAN DUZER

Cummaquid, Massachusetts

Activities: Kappas, Art Editor of FORESEER, Beacon Art Staff,
Prom Decorating Committee, Freshman Dance Com-
mittee.

Just look for long blond tresses and black tights and that's our
Marion. Making posters for all affairs is her special talent along
with her four-stringed guitar and her sailfish. To be a folk singer,
build sand castles, and live happily ever after riding elevators are
her ambitions. Keep drawing those pilings, kid, and we'll look for
your one woman show at the Guggenheim Museum.

DONALD J. WATTERS, JR.

Reading, Massachusetts

Activities: Phi Delta Psi, Varsity Hockey.

Tall, dark and worried, Don
will very seldom if ever forget
those late Board scores— maybe
he will go to Suntan U. But,
how about a great V. P. candi-
date—who knows, perhaps Don
can become interested in a poli-
tical future? Anyway, don't join
Boyd's Bad Boys— they'll only
lead you astray. Look us up in
Florida, kid!

VIRGINIA MARGARET WHITE

Whitman, Massachusetts

Activities: FORESEER Typist, Dean's List.

Ginny's pet peeve is eight o'clock classes, and we're all with her
there! Ordinarily, though, she's quiet, very quiet, and very seldom
is peeved at anything. She claims that one of her talents is pro-
crastination. That's a talent? Keep this in mind, though, you would-
n't be reading this volume if it weren't for Ginny's diligent efforts
as one of its typists.

MICHAEL S. WILLIAMS

Falmouth, Massachusetts

Activities: President of Young Republicans Club, Debate Club,
Dean's List.

The Colonial Lounge, "Cheaper By The Dozen," and Art's Super
Market may keep Mike busy delivering wines and liquors, but not
so much as to allow him to play bartender and "Egghead." But,
what about Dr. Bartlett, Mike? Falmouth could never have con-
tributed a better seven no-trump to our class.

JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN

New Bedford, Massachusetts

Activities: Dean's List, Literary Editor of Beacon, Phi Delta Psi,

Vice President of Romance Language Club, President

of Baldwin Club.

"Shalom" and away we go to
stamp out those ambiguous
questions on exams. Joe always
wears his big grin and a ymaka.
To our own aspiring Rabbi,
good wishes to a concert pianist
and scholar. Brandeis next year,
Boobie?

PAUL DENNIS ZINKUS

Dennisport, Massachusetts
Activities: Phi Delta Psi.

Really, Zink, as his fan club calls him, must love school because
his pet peeve is having only two classes on Tuesdays. Nothing
could keep him from taking Waldo, his pet Frosh pledge, out duck
hunting in the dead of winter. Someday we'll awake to see Zink
owning his very own casino. Any "I owe you's," Paul?

CONFUSION!

Orderly confusion, yes; but confusion most
certainly! How else can one describe those
first few days? But things DID settle down to
a routine, and work began in earnest in a
very short time. Of course we didn't mind
things like having to sit on the floor at di-
rector's hour because the chairs hadn't ar-
rived yet— it was part of the excitement of
being first. There were other rewards for
being first too, for the activities we initiated
and the clubs we formed would be the ones
that would begin to shape the traditions of a
college.

We were quick to organize, electing John
Dalton as our first president, Ric Lippard as
vice president, Martha Dumican as secretary,
and Joanne Buckley as treasurer. Activities
such as Winter Frolic followed, as did clubs
and organizations centering around our spec-
ial interests both social and academic. The
Kappas came into being as did Phi Delta Psi
and the MUGS. The Audio Visual Club and
sports activities made their appearance as did
the Student Senate and the Beacon.

First semester finals thinned our ranks but
didn't dampen our enthusiasm. Spring was
in the air, and with it Mardi Gras and Spring
Weekend followed by beach parties and
barbecues. Then there were those examina-
tions again . . . and, of course, summer on

Cape Cod during which to recuperate.

Our second year brought with it a doubled
student body and the distinction of being
upperclassmen. No longer were we the
ONLY class, we had traditions to pass on
and a class to pass them to. Freshman Week
and beanies, registration confusion, club in-
itiations, new faces on the faculty and in
the student body were all part of the first
month back. Student Senate had things well
under control, however, under the able lead-
ership of Roger Lyonnaise, president; Ed
Sullivan, vice president; Sally Polchlopek,
secretary; and Roger Chase, treasurer. And
soon we elected class officers: Fred Hemmi-
la, president; Barry Johnson, vice president;
Juliette Anjos, secretary; and Barbara Law-
rence, treasurer. New activities appeared
such as Debating, Chess Club, Modern
Dance Club and the Young Republicans.
Parties abounded culminating in the Winter
Wonderland just before Christmas.

Frantic work by the FORESEER staff promised
a yearbook, though the editors themselves
were often not so sure. EXAMINATIONS
and a few farewells and the last semester
began. Life gets more and more hectic every
day . . . caps and gowns . . . senior pictures
. . . dances . . . commencement anyone?
What happened to those two years? . . .

CONFUSION!

— . -

Only her hairdresser knows for sure

There are no "Butts" about it!

<£*&

» i -

0 >

CLASSMEN

COLLEGE TRANSFER
GROUP

MR. HARTLEY, Advisor

NOT PICTURED: MR. O'NEILL, Advisor

ROW 1: D. MacCallum, L. Pitman, A. Lanson, P. Godin, K. Brighton, B. Richey, A. Ferreira. ROW 2: R. Orpin, G. Johnson, P. Moskoff, J.
Domingos, K. Rosberg, L. Todd, T. Bahr, M. Bachman, S. Sutton, C. Clemence. NOT SHOWN: H. Huckabee, R. Hicks, L. Lague, S. Lyon, A.
Morse, R. Parent, R. Ranta, G. Rebello, J. Reynolds, W. Sears, M. Sherman, J. Silveira, P. Stringer, P. White, F. Winling, S. Zanco, N. Huff,
L. Hannigan, B. Hallett, B. Harris, G. Goulart, C. Flannery, C. Gifford, E. Adams, S. Gordon, R. Beal, AA. Bragg, B. Browne, G. Caron, P.
Carey, A. Faria, H. Hague, W. Dow.

BUSINESS

TERMINAL

GROUP

ROW 1: R. Barboza, A. Faria, G. Jepson, D. Rumney, D. Levesque. ROW 2: E. Wooley, A. Silva, E. Wilhelms, D. Flynn, P. Frazier, W.
Crowl. NOT SHOWN: E. Boyer, L. Buckingham, R. Chase, R. DeNapoli, R. DeNapoli, L Govoni, S. Green, D. Hart, W. Hinckley, T. Horan,
N. Lague, J. Litchfield, B. Ladner, R. Martin, R. Richards, J. Ryan, S. Smith, T. Smith, J. Sumners, A. Taber, M. Taber, W. Tavares, G. Carreir,
H. Whelden.

DEAN NICKERSON, Advisor
MR. D'ALESSANDRO, Advisor

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARIAL

GROUP

MISS TILMANIS, Advisor

ROW 1: L. Soutiere, G. Ergul, E. Matheus, C. Cunningham, S. Williams. ROW 2: J. Hitchcock, T. Prete, J. Baxter, R. Smith, R. Garritt. NOT
SHOWN: C. Cleveland, L. Deer, P. DiPietro, S. King, C. Tarantino, M. Troungo.

GENERAL TERMINAL
GROUP

DR. HILLS, Advisor

NOT PICTURED: MR. FISK, Advisor

ROW 1: K. Hammond, M. Wallace, R. Buron, G. Lamminen, T. Millager, C. Moniz, M. Dreaddy. ROW 2: E. Tamash, R. Caron, P. Yozefek, W.
Perry, E. Ormston, A. Milk, R. Benkoski, A. Gomes, M. Rogers. NOT SHOWN: L. Almeida, L. Annable, N. Benoit, G. Blouin, R. Brezinski, E.
Brown, J. Bryant, D. Buckley, M. Buckley, G. Brailey, J. Caouette, F. Carey, T. Coelho, C. Cole, M. Correia, K. Drake, J. Eastman, T. Ferreira,
P. Foster, C. Harrison, W. Haskins, E. Johnson, E. Kammelaar, J. Lawrence, V. Lima, D. Machado, K. Nordberg, G. Parmenter, S. Paulsen, L.
Parker, C. Romano, R. Skinder, C. Soderland, B. Souza, S. Sylvia, R. Tibbetts, E. Valla, V. Wennerstrom, E. Wilbur, 0. Willliams, W. Winters,
V. Wyer, L. Zarella.

DR. PAGE, Advisor

I'll raise you one egg salad.

Two babes in the woods.

I was a 99 pound weakling!

Old Maid, anyone?

STUDENT SENATE

Cape Cod Community College maintains a governing body, "of the people, by
the people, and for the people." Its membership consists of representatives from
the various freshman and sophomore counseling groups. The aims of the Senate
are: to promote the general welfare at the college; to assist in forming policy for
the student activities program; to serve as a medium of communication between
the student body and the faculty; to provide a forum for student expression; to
assist in providing orderly direction of college activities; and to work with the
community.

The Senate functions primarily through its committees which are composed of
volunteers from the student body and Senate members. For example, the Constitu-
tion committee considers any changes in the Constitution or by-laws which keep
these documents timely and practical; the Housing committee establishes rules
and regulations for all boarding students in Hyannis; the Building and Campus
committee sees that the lounge is kept up and the Senate office furnished; the
Judicial committee penalizes all students involved in disciplinary actions; and the
Graduation committee plans functions for senior week, orders class rings and
distributes caps and gowns.

A spring weekend last May enabled the Senate to assemble for the year and to
present a well planned and perfectly organized college prom at the Tradewinds.
Thus, the Senate functions as a group whose paramount objective is to promote the
welfare of all at Cape Cod Community College.

ROW 1: P. Parolski, T. Gayoski, M. Dumican, M. Bachman, E. Sullivan. ROW 2: C. Miskelly, L. Soutier, E. Rodriques, R. Lyonnais, M. Steele,
M. Jones, P. Steen. ROW 3: S. Williams, C. Tandy, J. Gagnon, E. Wilhelms, J. Domingos, A. Farria, E. Richy, M. Rogers.

ATHLETIC COMMITTEE

Thomas Gayoski
Carolyn Miskelly
Paul Parolski
Margaret Rogers
Joseph Domingos

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

JULIETTE ANJOS Secretary

BARRY JOHNSON Vice President

BARBARA LAWRENCE Treasurer

FREDERICK HEMMILA President

DISCIPLINARY BOARD

Cassius Tandy
Carolyn Miskelly
James Gagnon
Sally Williams
Michael Bachman

STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS

ELSIE RODRIQUES Secretary

ROGER LYONNAIS President

EDMUND SULLIVAN Vice President

ROGER CHASE ___. Treasurer

(not present)

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

WILLIAM CROWL Treasurer

TERESA MILLAGER Secretary

ANDREW MILK President

DANIEL FLYNN Vice President

HOUSING COMMITTEE

Glenn Peters
Arleen Tetreault
Michelle Steele
Margaret Rogers

DEAN'S LIST EXECUTIVE BOARD
Sm

Throughout their four semesters, students exhibiting exceptional
scholastic standing are eligible for membership on the Dean's List.
Under the leadership of our faculty advisor, Dr. Elinor Hanna, two
banquets were held in honor of the students; one in March, 1962,
and one in November, 1962.

By means of an executive board whose officers this year were
Michelle Steele, Chairman, and Martha Dumican, Secretary-Treasurer/
the Dean's List attainers were awarded pins for two or more
semesters and certificates for one semester's academic achievement
at an assembly in March.

These bright students must maintain a 3.0 average or better.

ELINOR E. HANNA

ROW 1: M. Dumican, A. Teser, S. Clowry, M. Steele, M. Cc
Zimmerman, P. Stringer, A. Tetrault, V. Smith, J. Anjos.

erse, V. White, E. Rodriques. ROW 2: D.

gers, M. Rose, W. Sears, J.

ROW 1: C. Miskelly, G. Jepson, E. Masin, L. Baptista, J. Arsenault, M. Caton,
Williams, K. Rosberg, T. Rogers, A. Mitchell, P. Steen, K. Haslam, V. Ellis.

M. Jones. ROW 2: G. Goulart, D. Small, D. Watters, M.

THE BEACON

^^ K*>

&j |5r

|^ k \

fSjwM

Fil

^m&

,Yf

'-%: >-^> ^^^M^^fcL/ffMCTfM^

ROW 1: M. Buckley, J. Buckley, M. Dumican, E. Rodriques, K. Brighton, S. Zanco, K. Nordberg. ROW 2: A.
Gomes, E. Mathews, J. Anjos, R. Siddal, M. Dreaddy, L. Soutiere, J. Hitchcock, C. Neville. ROW 3: M.
Rogers, J. Silva, D. Clements, A. Tretreault, L. Gobeil, T. Prete, W. Crowl, J. Zimmerman, S. Sutton.

From the very beginning, when the first staff meeting was held on
October 16, 1961, an adventurous spirit and unfailing interest was shown
by the thirty-six very "green" students who volunteered their services.

After an ambitious and conscientious campaign was completed by the
business staff, half the battle was won. Under the patient and most valua-
ble direction of Mr. Admont Clark, it was decided, by the staff, to set the
organization of the Student Senate as the date of the first edition of the
Beacon. Thus, two new ventures at Cape Cod Community College went
hand-in-hand; each doing its best to give its school a name.

With each edition that followed, past mistakes were corrected, new
methods were learned, and perseverance was practiced. Surely, "success"
was written between the lines of our College newspaper— the Beacon.

II Ufj:#J JL fl.ifiL<

BBBBBBBBBBfl

jk ' jvAV Br^i Br^w B^^ H- w BV '1

B^SkISs jg&'

^^. .^BBl ^BBp^ .^kb, ^^L»_ ' ''^hl '>■■'■ fife, i

Rr ~ '

ROW 1: T. Rogers, V. White, S. Clowry, P. Steen, R. Barrett, M. Van Duzer, J. Buckley. ROW 2: M. Dumican, A. Tetrault, D. Clement, K.
Haslam, A. Teser, M. Rogers.

THE FORESEER

THE FORESEER had no tradition to uphold, instead
we had a more difficult job— that of trying to estab-
lish tradition. The newly elected staff with its advisor,
Mr. Peter Hartley, included Pamela Steen, Editor-in-
Chief; John Bennett, Business Manager; Richard Bar-
rett, Photography Editor; Suzanne Clowry, Copy Edi-
tor; Marion Van Duzer, Art Editor; and Virginia White,
Typing.

It was the staff which spent its extra minutes in B6
foreseeing the problems that were just beginning. All
original ideas and thoughts were subjected to various
tests and results with the hope that what we felt was
worthwhile might appear so to you and perhaps be
used in a future edition.

The title we chose with discretion, weighing all
angles. THE FORESEER was adapted because it rep-
resented Cape Cod Community College linked to a
part of each student's future. The compass, appearing
on the cover, came from the campus to assist each
individual in foreseeing that future.

There were instances for each member of the staff
that were hectic whether it was burning the midnight
oil, writing; wearing shoe leather out collecting mon-
ey; scheduling pictures with deadlines in mind; or
drawing and redrawing. It is due to determination and
perhaps pride that THE FORESEER now appears as a
completed edition.

R. BARRETT
M. VAN DUZER
V. WHITE

T ;:

PAMELA STEEN, Editor

MR. HARTLEY, Advisor

FI DELTA SI

Back in the spring of our freshman year, four men united to form
a service club whose main goal would be a "better understanding be-
tween students" and "community service to all." Roger Lyonnais, Roger
Chase, Joe Silva, and Lenny Gobeil joined forces, and through their ef-
forts, Fi Delta Si was formed.

Our first initiation acquired nation-wide coverage when Lee Baptista
and Jackie Medeiros were discovered twisting on Main Street. This
boosted the morale of all the members, and helped the club to get off
to an exciting start.

When the first elections came, Jeff Dillon, Jack Medeiros, Al Souza,
and Jim Gagnon were elected officers.

Many successful activities were held, including numerous beneficial
community projects.

In our second year of existence, new officers were chosen. They
included Roger Chase, Jack Medeiros, Fred Hemmila, Dave Rumney, and
Mike Bachman.

1;^^

■ :

Ej*4

^^ -' Wm

-pop

LIST OF MEMBERS:

Lenny Gobeil, Jerry Benham, Don Wal-
ters, Roger Chase, Roger Lyonnais, Dick
Siddall, Jack Medeiros, Lee Baptista, John
Storey, Jim Eldridge, Jeff Dillon, James
Gagnon, Al Souza, Joseph Silva, Joseph
Zimmerman, Robert Torrence, William Price,
Stetson Hall, Paul Zinkus, Phil Perkins, Phil
Brennan, Walter Walker, Fred Hemmila,
Andrew Milk, Daniel Flynn, James Smith,
Howard Wheldon, Robert Barboza, Thomas
Bahr, Dave Rumney, Edward Wilhelms,
David Levesque, Paul White, Alan Silva,
Dennis Machado, Robert Richards, Doug
Torrence.

ROW 1: R. Barboza, D. Machado, J. Medieros, G. Benham, D. Siddall, L. Baptista, J. Zimmerman. ROW 2: P. Frazier, M. Bachman, D.
Flynn, A. Milk, A. Silva, E. Wilhelms, L. Gobeil, D. Rumney, F. Hemmila. ROW 3: P. Perkins, J. Smith, J. Silva, W. Perry, P. Foster. P.
White, T. Bahr, W. Price, D. Watters, P. Zinkus, D. Levesque, J. Dillon.

ROW 1: K. Longhi, A. Teser, J. Buckley, M. Dumican, T. Rogers, J. Anjos, C. Neville. ROW 2: C. Tar
DiPietro, K. Brighton, C. Nicoli, J. Hitchcock, S. Gordon, T. Millager.

ntino, L. Zarella

CAPPAS

The eleven original members who organized this group, which is primarily a service club to the College and the
community, chose as its name "Cappas." Dr. Elinor Hanna has acted as faculty sponsor for the girls since a charter
was issued to the club in November, 1 961 .

Acting chairman chosen for the first half year was Barbara Barros. Under her supervision the club embarked on
its initial project which was to help at the first Open House that the College held early in October of its first year.
At this function, the girls served as hostesses and guides to the visitors. Thereafter, the club worked at various
school functions and in January, following the election of Martha Dumican as chairman, the Cappas began volun-
teer work at the Cape Cod Hospital.

During mid-year examinations in January, 1962, the girls ran a concession in the Commons where they sold
packaged lunches to the students. It was also one of the Cappas' services to assist the Mid-Cape Junior Chamber
of Commerce on voting day in the spring of 1 962.

At the time of the first formal initiation of new members, six additional girls were introduced into the club and
a standard pin was designed and adopted as the club's membership pin.

At the final Director's Hour of the year, the club presented Dr. Hanna with a monetary gift to be used for the
school's benefit.

In September Martha Dumican was chosen president; vice president, Terry Ann Rogers; treasurer, Arlene Teser,
and secretary, Chris Crosby.

Membeship rose to forty and the first phase of the new girls' initiation included a "Slave Auction." Twenty girls
were sold to the highest bidders; over $50 was netted that day.

Following initiation members assisted the Hyannis Women's Club with their annual fall dance. At Christmas $25
was given by the club to Cape Cod Standard Times Neediest Family Fund. Other activities of a service nature con-
tinued and will continue to characterize the club.

* • ™

4*&vJiF'*

riL^F^H

4f ym

MUG CLUB

The Mug Club was the first
service club established at Cape
Cod Community College. Cash
Tandy was our first president,
and other officers included Dan-
iel Meservery, Vice President;
Paul Bisbee, Secretary; and
George Pierce, Treasurer.

The Mug Club consisted of 13
original members with 12 more
being added as the 2nd semes-
ter began.

This first year of the Mug
Club's history was spent in or-
ganizing and conceiving ideas
that would benefit the school so
that when we began our sopho-
more year, we would be starting
off on the right foot with an es-
tablished organization and with
the thought of carrying out the
ideas which we came up with.
Some of these ideas did become
a reality.

The Mug Club sponsored a dance which was called the Schelleigh
Slop in honor of St. Patrick's Day. This dance was a huge success and
was enjoyed by all.

As the Freshman Year closed out, the Mug Club elected new offi-
cers for the coming sophomore year. Ed Lefleur was elected president,
Paul Bisbee was elected vice president, Ronnie Carlin was elected
secretary and Brad Bryant was elected treasurer.

As the sophomore year started, Mug Club held an open house for
the incoming freshmen who were interested in the Mug Club. Hell
week was held from Nov. 13-1 6th with a dance ending all of the
festivities for the week.

Now that everything was settled, we started to work establishing
the selling of sandwiches in the commons to all the students. We also
established a no interest loan fund which any student could take ad-
vantage of if they were really in need. Many other services were done
for which the Mug Club has been credited. Members of the Mug Club
are: Norman Lague, Carl Drake, Jerry Carriero, Brizz Ladner, Bob
Martin, Bob Douglas, Ron Caron, Dave Omston, Ed Wooley, Paul Bis-
bee, Ronnie Carlin, Cash Tandy, Paul Parolski, Brad Bryant, Barry Foss,
Robert McNutt, Lou Horvitz, John Bennett, Ed Ryba, Barry Johnson,
Dan Ireland, and Tom Gayoski.

ROW 1: E. Wooley, P. Parolski,
Carreiro, E. O'Brien, R. Caron.

Jryant, E. LaFleur, C. Tandy, C. Hill. ROW 2: B. Martin, R. Carlin, P. Yosefek, D. Ireland, G.

ROMANCE
LANGUAGE CLUB

In every institution of higher learn-
ing, there exist a variety of clubs, ranging
from those devoted to religious stimula-
tion to those concerned with cultural en-
deavors.

A new club to Cape Cod Community
College this year is the Romance Lan-
guages Club, which had its birth on No-
vember 27, 1962. On this date its first of-
ficial meeting was held as a result of co-
operative efforts of Miss Tilmanis and
Lee Baptista. At this meeting, the officers
for the year were elected, including Lee
Baptista, President; Joe Zimmerman, Vice
President; Joanne Buckley, Secretary; and
Dave Warg, Treasurer.

ROW 1: G. Ergul, A. Morse, L. Baptista, J. Buckley, J. Zimmer
Tamash, M. Williams, T. Rogers.

The main purpose of this club is to offer to its members various forms of entertainment, such as movies and
speakers having topics dealing with either France or Spain as their theme. This added information proves to be
not only entertaining, but also quite educational, and serves as an effective device by which better under-
standing between entirely different cultures is created.

This is the first language club to be started at the college; and it is hoped that the Romance Languages Club
has initiated a tradition at Cape Cod Community College.

YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB

The Community College Young Republican Club was organized early in September and was active
throughout the fall campaign. Members of this club worked in co-operation with the town committee here in
Hyannis and the Barnstable Young Republican Club. Some of us actively worked for individual candidates,
especially A. G. Brooke and Congressman Keith. Election day found the Young Republicans engaged in
precinct checking, distributing campaign material and transporting voters to the polls. We found ourselves
joined by several Democrats from the college who aided our work and whose help was most appreciated.
After the polls closed, George Carey and Mike Williams journeyed to Republican State Headquarters at the
Sheraton Plaza via Congressman Keith's home in West Bridgewater. At State Headquarters they were guests of
Miss Esther Tsiknas, State Committee Woman for the Cape. Two weeks after the election Congressman Keith
treated the Cape Cod Community College Young Republican officers to a thank you luncheon at the Hyannis
Inn.

AA. Dumican, S. Clowry, M. Williams, A. Tetrault, G. Goulart, J. Buckley, Michael Williams, President;
Judy Arsenault and Bill Tavares, Vice Presidents; Suzanne Clowry, Treasurer; Arleen Tetrault and Martha
Dumican, Secretaries. c_

ROW 1: A. Teser, K. Brighton, P. Frazier, J. Buckley, J. Domingos, E.
Rodriques, M. Buckley. ROW 2: T. Rogers, G. Goulart, J. Anjos, M.
Carter, P. Parolski, B. Lawrence, C. Moniz. ROW 3: F. Oliveria, I. Matheus,
A. Gomes, M. Dreaddy, J. Dillon, J. Viera, E. Sullivan, R. Lyonnais, A,
Silva, D. Clement, J. Silva, J. Medieros.

NEWMAN CLUB

OFFICERS: J. Anjos, M. Carter, P. Parolski, B. Lawrence.

The Newman Movement is a National Catholic Group with Chapters on most
secular and non-Catholic Campuses throughout the United States. It tries to instill
greater knowledge and appreciation of the Catholic religion in college students
by binding them together and making them more active and conscientious Chris-
tians.

The Newman Club at C.C.C.C. meets once a month on the third Tuesday at 12
noon within the school building. The officers for the '62-'63 year consisted of Peggy
Carter, president; Paul Parolski, vice president; Barbara Lawrence, secretary; and
Juliette Anjos, treasurer. The moderator is Father Dalzall from St. Francis Xav'ter
Church of Hyannis, and our faculty advisor is Mr. Daniel O'Neill of New Bedford.

Drawing up a Constitution, sending two of the officers to a Leadership Weekend
in Duxbury, Mass., having a guest speaker, Louis Cataldo from the County Identi-
fication Bureau, sponsoring a Valentine Dance, Lenten Devotions, and monthly
Mass and breakfast have been some of the activities of the Newman Club at
C.C.C.C.

ROW 1: M. Dreaddy, A. Silva, C. Miskelly, J. Zimmerman, N. Kurgan, B.
Lawrence, R. Siddal. ROW 2: M. Dumican, J. Anjos, G. Goulart, J.
Medeiros, D. Clement, E. Sullivan, P. Yozefek, J. Smith, E. Rodriques.

BALDWIN CLUB

OFFICERS:

President, JOE ZIMMERMAN

Vice President, BARRY WILLIAMS, fio\ pictured

Sec.-Treas., CAROLYN MISKELLY

A non-denominational social organization, the Baldwin Club consists of college-
age members. The club has held banquets, taken trips, engaged in athletics,
listened to speakers, and enjoyed various other activities.

. anyone for checkers?

ACTIVITIES

ttm-i

■ 4&***-

the league lead. A few of the boys even entered the
New England Bowling Tournament in Providence,
Rhode Island. Though they didn't win any prizes, the
boys made a good showing. Individual trophies were
hauled out at the end of the season.

This year found our enrollment augmented by in-
coming freshmen. Because of the size of the school,
a football team was out of the question, but thanks
to Mr. Tulis, football minded men were given a
chance to show their skill in an intramural flag foot-
ball league. This league was composed of six teams
made up of eight to ten men each. The season
ended with a team entirely composed of freshmen
proving to be champions— undefeated champions we
might add.

The climax of the season occurred when an all-
star football team was selected to go to Brandeis
University to play Brandeis' best. Our boys, behind
the play of Clem Romano, Dick Brezinski, Dennis
Machado, and Paul White, proved to be too strong
for the Judges and vanquished them by the score
of 34-6.

Under the leadership of Ronnie Carlin and Barry
Johnson the bowling league was reactivated, and
the sound of falling pins could be heard again on
Monday afternoons.

This year the administration decided in favor. of
supporting varsity basketball and hockey teams.
Under the coaching of Mr. Robert Manning, our
basketball team, the Cape Cod Collegians, enjoyed a
tremendous season compiling a fine record.

SPORTS

Sports have played a great part in our activities
here at Cape Cod Community College. When we first
entered college in September of 1961, we busily
began to attend to our studies, but as time wore on,
the more enthusiastic members of our class looked
forward to the day when sports would become a
part of our college life. In November the first step
toward this realization was taken. An informal bas-
ketball squad was formed to play in the Cape Cod
Basketball League.

Jim Eldredge, Bill Daniels, Dave Meehan, Barry
Foss, Paul Parolski, Don Clement, Paul Bisbee, Dan
Meservey, and Ron Carlin played for the so-called
varsity that year. In the second semester of our first
year the college engaged the services of Mr. John
Tulis to serve as athletic director. The Armory across
the street was rented and the following activities
were set up: weight lifting, volleyball, table tennis,
tether ball, tennis, basketball, and baseball. Boys
and girls intra-mural basketball teams were formed,
and many an exciting game was played afternoons.

Table tennis and basketball shooting contests were
held with trophies going to the individual winners.
As spring brought the melting snows, it also brought
our national pastime. The college team, informal
though it was, produced some fine baseball talent
in the persons of Jackie Medieros, Paul Parolski, and
Ed Sullivan. The team played against various local
high school teams faring very well. For those people
who didn't find baseball their fancy, the local bowl-
ing alleys provided enjoyment. Every Monday after-
noon six teams would battle it out with the pins for

Led by the tremendous scoring and rebounding
prowess of six foot, five inch center Paul White and
the spirited play-making of Co-Captain Dick Brezin-
ski, the Cape "five" rolled to an impressive five
wins in a row. Helping White on the backboards
were the two forwards Bill Carey and Roli Hicks.
Bill, the other Co-Captain, possessed a fine jump
shot and led the team downcourt on the fast break.
Roli was the team's "policeman" scoring most of his
points on rebounds from underneath. Helping Bre-
zinski in the backcourt was Paul Parolski. Although
only five foot, eight inches, Paul was a demon on
defense, and his driving layups were a thing of
beauty. Paul Seguin was the other forward. Only
six foot, one inch, Paul did a fine job filling in for
the big men. Ed Sullivan, Hank Hague, and Jim
Smith provided the team with reserve strength and
gave a good account of themselves whenever they
were called upon. The team had a rough schedule
playing Burdett Junior College, Bentley, Emerson,
and Quincy Junior College to name a few.

On the ice the College didn't fare as well, but
the hockey team skated hard and fast and with a
few breaks would have had a winning season. Under
the coaching of Mr. John Baldasaro and Mr. Jerry
Pass the team ended the season with a fair record.

Leading the Cape sextet on the ice was defenseman,
Barry Crawford. Many a rush was broken up by
Barry's fine play. Teaming up with Barry on defense
was the fierce checking Peter Nese, the hard shoot-
ing Craig Hopkins, and the hard skating John Storey.
Centering the College team were Co-Captains John
Bennett and Ken Rosberg. Practically all of the team's
goals were set up by these boys' fine skating. Play-
ing right wing were Jerry Benham and Jeff Dillon.
Both of these players possessed fine shots and given
a chance could hit the net from any angle. The left
wings were Paul Zinkus and Glenn Peters. Both of
these players were real hustlers and -could always be
seen scrapping all over the ice. Robert McNutt filled
in as a defenseman and a wing showing great ver-
satility in both positions. Splitting goalie duties
were Donald Watters and Dave Lewis, both showing
great skill in the goal.

We, the first class to graduate from Cape Cod
Community College, will look back on these two
years in later life and remember the enjoyment we
had in participating, either as a member or a specta-
tor, in the sports activities here at 4 C's.

HOCKEY TEAM

ROW 1: B. Crawford, J. Dillon, J. Bennett, G. Benham, P. Nese, D. Walters. ROW 2: T. Gayoski, T. Horan, G. Peters, P. Zinkus, K. Rosberg,
C. Hopkins, D. Lewis, D. Clement, Mr. Baldasaro.

BASKETBALL TEAM

ROW 1: J. Smith, R. Brezinski, W. Carey, P. Parolski. ROW 2: E. Wooley, P. Seguin, R. Hicks, P. White, H. Hague, E. Sullivan, R. Manning.

Co-captains Carey and
Brezinski with
Coach Manning

PAUL PAROLSK!

ROLAND HICKS

Awarding of roses to Dance Chairman of Spring Weekend.

Queen, escort, and court of Spring Weekend, 1962.

Bermuda Hop

Measurement for caps and gowns, 1963.

FORWARD

Xfl
<

m
Q

Charleston, anyone?

Ban takes the worry out of being close.

. . DRAWKCAB

Smile, you're on Candid Camera
(Thanks, Manny)

Remember how great cigarettes used to
taste?

Palmers' Charmers?

Big George

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "Yearbook"

See other formats