in addition to the first 2 answers you will need anchor and rope, mooring lines, a throw-able life preserver, fire extinguisher, running lights [ if you are planning on being out after dark] a paddle, flares, and any other required equipment. in addition i would suggest charts of any waters you boat, a depth finder, ship to shore radio, good flashlight, first aid kit, tools, and rain gear.
since you admit you know nothing about boats i highly recommend you find training. the US Power Squadron offers very good classes. invite a few of the friends you have been boating with out too. most boaters are only too willing to help a newby learn

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Beginning fishermen can learn a lot by talking to a pro bass fishing expert. They are a good source of information about the sport of bass fishing, as it has the mistaken reputation of being a hard sport to master. It is not. Skills can be learned on the shore of a river or a lake, and then taken out into a boat for some real adventurous fishing.

Fishing tackle is an indispensable part of fishing gear to any bass fishing professional and can determine the success or failure of the fishing trip. With plenty of bass fishing experience under their belts, professional bass anglers know precisely what terminal tackle they'll need, either for freshwater or salt water bass fishing, before leaving shore. For example, if they're looking for smallmouth bass or largemouth bass, then they'll use the appropriate lures, and the right 'wet' or 'dry' flies.

Among other essential items are swivels, a small metal unit that can prevent twisting or snapping of the line caused by rotating flies, or a strong tug by a large bass. Leaders are used to prevent damage, or cutting the line on fish teeth or rocks. Flies are small insect-like artificial bait, of various colors and form that attract bass.

They will also take the weather conditions into account. Before leaving on the boat, professional bass enthusiasts make it a point to study weather conditions, via forecasts and bulletins, as well as the timings of high and low tides, etc. Only if such conditions are favorable, will they venture out.

If you need more information about bass fishing, then you can look online, watch special television programs or read magazines devoted to pro bass fishing. In all of these types of media, professional bass fishermen will show you tips and tricks on how to successfully catch bass. They will tell you what kind of fishing tackle you will need, including reels, line, rods, leaders, swivels, lures and flies. They will also help you to learn to watch the weather and know what kind of weather is most conducive to bass fishing.

If you feel you've got what it takes to become a pro bass fishing expert, then go ahead and purchase all the items you'll need. You don't need to invest in a boat right away; rent one to start. Or, you could join a bass fishing club. It'll be a good learning experience for you. Make sure to pack a lot of patience, passion and optimism, as you'll need lots of these things too.