Barre High School - Barretone Yearbook (Barre, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

958 BARRETONE Barre Hugh School 1 , ' ! V DEDICATION 'inane One of the greatest assets for a Senior Class is a capable advisor, He sho ld b sym,athetic, understanding, patient and have a true desire to assist in all class project This year the Seniors have been extremely fortunate to have such a person Without his leadersrlp in the Senior Bazaar, his interest in the Christmas Social and his Airection of the Senior Play these three important events coule not have been successful His sincere interest in us as inoividuals and his efforts to provide a pleasart tome room climate will be one of our most cherishec emories In grateful ag,reciat1on, we, the Class of l9e9, respect fully dedicate this Bar etone to you, Mr William V Cary me 3 r 5 X ' , Qk K Y ' I f , 4 - sbs , . . o. L1 5 Sn . N4 0 V , A 1 - . . ,. P! . 5.1 - ,, Ta., U --I a INTRODUCTION Hello, folks I'm Pero M ob is to F YJ tour of Barre High School by acting as your 1958 Barretone I came to Barre in the midst of whichever class in September 1957 At that the annual magazine drive sold the most subscriptions for their mascot Of course, my favorite ol provide you with a official guide for the time Barre High was It was decided that per capita would win me ass, the Seniors, were victorious, and I have been standing on a platform in their class room ever since They have taken me to every Senior function and, if I do say so myself, I have brought them good luck Every activity has been most successful Now, come with me through the following pages so that I may show you my proteges and their progress. You may be interested to know a little about my background. I xy! V A YN X ks Q , l IN x 'AM n , j 'xo f cob WILLIAM GOSSELIN Social Studies l SUZANNE GLEASON Art Supervisor B. H. S. LEROY L DAWSON Pr1nc1pa1 ELENOR UPHAM Mathematxgs ROBERT BARBARISI Mathemetics MARTIN SMITH Manual Traning ESTHER FESSENDEN School Nurse Gm 4 1 S-...wg WILLIAM CARY English nv, 'RLS' Q3 GUNHILDE HEANEY Home Economlcs All 'W fir' DOPOT'Y LCN French FACULTY MERTON BAKER Sclence A 3552 JAMES CHONIN Latln LOUIS J KARABATSOS Commercial Sid LOIS MCMURHAY Engl1sh gx. HELEN CHASE Music Supervlsor A 'Vg i I gg 'V I V ,1 iz ' 'fn E if Y f !l'q ' Q ' fi +I'- .1 VV' pq X x K .- -I I ,X Q fa! -' E , it . Q '47 W f X. 1 if y I mu dgxf A I an 'C I I g 5 ' ki ,i 4 I 'X rd? 3 f ' 'I 1 F I kr, of ' f A I If ll' XXV ' I A. 0 f' .V -'fl' lx L A K ,J I I I , T' G Yj WAX A4 - , A V xy' x l ,l fxg V EDITORIALS To us, the Class of '58, the Bagggtong is of special significance, for its pages show our progress through four important years of public schooling Readlng the class history, we realize that we, as a class, have advanced with the facing up to added responsibilities of high school 8Ct1V1t1ES Class government has taught us parliamentary procedure, clubs and committees have made us understand that others have opinions and criticisms, an understanding basic to our democratic way of life, sports have provided us wlth the vital virtue of teamwork, essential to efficient government and bUS1D6SS Working as individuals, w have progressed in entirely different ways Books have introduced us to the self d1sc1pl1ne of study, homework has offered a responsibility for self improvements Totaled, these components represent the gradual increase of our intellectual and emotional maturity school days, it should come pounding to our minds that time never stands still, progress never halts, that to become satisfied with oneself and his world lS to become stagnant, that 1f every one of us can advance the rest of our lives as much proportionally as we have during the past four years this world of ours will be a paradise to live in Barbara Flnan Editor High schools all over the country are graduating thousands of students united in spirit as the Class of 1958 Ours is the first class to graduate in the space age The space age began last October when the U S S R launched Sputnik I, Sputnik II, with a living dog 1n it, and began extensive tests on space travel The United States launched Explorer Vanguard, shot pellets into the orbit of the sun, an began extensive tests on space travel The beginning of any age presents a challenge Just as our forefathers set out in the Mayflower, defy ing the elements, the hardships, and the scorn of the unbelievers, so we set out to explore the mysteries of space Today's teen ager is eager and willing to accept this challenge. Contrary to public opinion, we are not just Nrock and rollersn, Nhot roddersn, juvenile delinquents. We welcome the opportunity to meet and beat the problems presented by this new frontier - space - which, we, the graduate of the class of '58 shall help to conquer. Donald Raffier Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . e Pursuing this yearbook, a tangible moment of happy high . . , . ' I, . . d or I J 'XX-K xxx DONALD FRANCIS RAFFIER AUGUST 23 Don, the boy with the pleasing disposition, ability to work with others, and jovial smile will be remembered by the Class of '58 as one of its most dili- gent workers, When Don is given a job to be done, whether it is for the class or for one of the teachers, he always responds with excellent results. After graduation from Barre High he plans to attend Salem State Teachers College. Activities: Vice President 3,hg Basketball Manager 2,3,hg Base- ball manager 2,3g Tennis Club hg Maiazine Drive Chairman hy Senio Plavg Pro Heritog Civics Club lg Editor of the Scrigtus hg Assist ant editor of the Earretcneg Student Council 3,7lT'Commerc ial Clib Eresiient 3,h. FFICERS REID A re Reid clas EQPGL DAHAQT DECE? pected and admired has been President for three yearso KT ess 13 leader, of our Athleti cally he is adapt at both basketball and baseball. Cap- tain and leading scorer of the basketball team this year, his sweeping hook seldom missed. O the pitcher's mound his is equally as effective. Reid plans to attend the University of Massachusetts to major in civil engineering next September. hook Activities: President 2,3,hg Trea surer l, Student Council President hg Basketball l,2,3, Co-Captain Baseball l,2,3,hg Senior Play. BARBARA ANN FINAN MARCH 9 Perfectionist, hard worker, dependable leader, and very pretty, all apply to Barbara Whether it is cheerleading, working on the Barretone, or working in her position as Secretary of the Class, you can be sure she is doing her best She will alwa s be re o y ' membered at Barre High for her warm smile and pleasant disposi- tion, Around town, Barb is most often seen riding her favorite companion, Commander. Next year she plans to attend Vasser College. Activities: Basketball 2,35 Cheer- leader Mg Vice President lg Secre- tary A Student Council Represent ative 2, Student Council l,2,h, Chairman Junior Supper, Assistant Editor of the Scriptus h, Barretone Editor, Girls State 3 French Club 2,3, Junior Classical League l,2, Science Club A Junior Red Gross 1 he e ul O 83 JOHN JOSEPH CICCONE JANUARY 28 Fine student, capable leader, respected by all, describes nChico For three years he has held the position of class treasurer, turning in an excellent job, He has the won derful virtue of remaining always ood natured and plea sant n the basketball court John is the proud owner of one of the finest set shots Barre High has ever seen John's future plans include a course in business administration at college Activities Treasurer 2 3 M Basketball l,2,3, Co Captain M Baseball Scorekeeper l,2,3 Senior Play, Pro Merito ' 3 I C O Q C I O ' I O 0 U Q O H I , S I 3 Lg,wg,n, if , .V,, , it L3 3 0 v,f'u fwfsfe .7 fy ' K , if: gi 2, . ' J, ' gk Jwgf' -' q , , , . ' ?,Qg 4 ' 5 u 'H I ' Q YH iZfv Y 9 Q ,nyza mj,,, Egan W Civics Club lg Tennis Club My , A Jw' K -V x 4 ',A. V A., . if A ,K . 3' ' - ,,, ,l'n rf. nyi k 'WM Q. 4 A , gffg, I W lDA.LOUISE ALLEN JUNE 28 I Easy going, dependable, and good natured, Ida will always be remembered for her effort in all class functions, and especially for her characterization nClaraH in the Senior Play. At the moment Ida's future plans are undecided. Activities: Basketball 25 Junior Red Cross 13 Glee Club 2,3,h5 Girls Chorus 1,23 Senior Play JUDITH ISABELLF VAKER JUNL lh A quiet, charming, personable member of the Senior Class, and a hard, dedicated worker in class activities is Judy Whether it is working on the Senior Bazaar or playing basketball, Judy always gives her best Her plans for the future center around the University of Massachusetts ln the school of Liberal Arts activlties Basketball l,2,3,h, Junior Classical League l,2, French Club 2 3 Co Chalrman Junior Tea, Glrls Chorus l,2,3, Barretone, Pro Merito SUJAN MARION BARKMAN NOVEMBER 29 us from the uCoke room' door is always a pleasant sight In there pitching, Sue's helpfulness is greatly appreciated I Seven Keysn Mrs Quimby was brought life by Sue's acting ability She plans to enter Nurse's Training at Memorial Hospital upon graduation from Barre Hig ctlvities Junior Red Cross 1, Junior Classlcal League l,2, Civics Club l Clee Club M, Girls Chorus l,2,3, Senior Play, Coke Room attendent L, Pro Merito O C ' 0 O ' , ' . - , 3 0 Q O B L 0 ' Sue's friendliness andlsunny smile greeting I 4 a ' n II . . D to O 'fha A ' : ' , . ' . 5 r o 0 Q if V VIRGINIA ANN BECKNITH MARCH 18 Demqre, hard working and fficient, Ginny always has an amicable word for everyone Her cheerful and happy manner makes her a frlend to all She has been a top commercial student at B H S and plans to put her secretarial tralning to use after raduation ACtlVltl8S Basketball 2, Junior Classi cal League 1, Junior Red Cross 1, French Club 2, Commercial Club 3,h, Scriptus 3 M Barretone ONBH VFKNB BROUILLLTln, Jk JULY l Ieady, willing and able our ever alert Palph fits this descri tion erfectl enlor Playbook and Barretone and turned in a fine job on both After graduation his ambition is to become a bank executive Activities Basketball 2, Junior Red Cross l,2, Civics Club l, Commercial Club 1,h, Scriptus 2,3,h, Barretone, Play book lanaver HICnAHD InNnY CBARK AARCL 27 etraivhtforwardness and good judgement characterize Dick He is the proud owner of an excellent Jump shot on the basketball court and is always willing to take all comers in a round of golf Dick's futare isn't entirely settled but he plans to major in business ad ministration at college Activities Basketball l,2,3,M, Base ball 3,h, Junior Classical League 1 Clee Club 3, Senior Play Stage Manager T ' e I I . O O O 0 E - I O , 3 o E1 1-1 Jv- 1-1 '. r--1--1 2. , if P P yn ne worked diligently as manager of the cv ' LJ O 9 9 0 'xi CD 9 :HW 'T r .1 , C O O ' s O ' S I ' O 3 I ANITA MARY ANN D'ANNOLFO MARCH 2 Sparkling eyes, an infectious giggle and a warm, friendly smile all apply to our Anita She is well known for her co operation, which makes her a welcome asset on all committees After graduation, Anita plans to attend Salter Secretarial School Activities Junior Classical League 1 Junior Red Cross l,2, French Club 2 Commercial Club 3,h, Scriptus 3 M THOMAS WILLIAM DICKSON AUGUST 13 No one will ever forget Tom's professional acting ability, whether it is in front of the class, or in the Senior Play Never at a loss for words, he is always at ease and, more times than not, has his audience in hysterics Tom plans to join the Navy f ELILAB TH ATL D'ANNOLFO JUNE lh One of the best dressed girls in the Senior Class, Liza was one of the very important components of the undefeated girls' basketball team Her hustle and drive were a great help in keeping the team's spirit high Liza plans to become a secretary after graduation, Activities Basketball l,2,3,h, Junior Red Cross 1, Civics Club 1, Commercial Club 3,h, Glee Club 2,3,h, Girls Chorus l,2, Scriptus 3 M sometime in the near future. Activities Baseball Manager l,Civ1cs Club 1, Senior Play. CONCETTA MARIE FAHGNOLI MAY 2 With a happy, winning smile for a trade- mark, Connie will always be remembered at Barre High for her vivacious person ality and her energetic cheerleading. Her long, shiny pony tail is the envy of every girl in school Next year Connie plans to further her education by attending Becker Junior College Activities Cheerleader h, Junior Classi cal League 1, 2 ench Club 2, 3 h Glee Club 2, 3, hg Girls Chorus 1, 2 Orchestra 3 Scrlptus h, Barretone, HFMQQQ MARILYN FERN FESSENDLN AUGUST 28 A devoted class member, Marilyn always goes all out in promoting class activities, striving to help in any way she can Her tireless work at the Junior Tea, acting as one of our hostesses, will be especially remembered Next year Marilyn plans to work a s a bookkeeper Activities Junior Red Cross l, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Scriptus 2 3 h DIANA ANTONIA GULINO JUNE Sedate, attractive and personable, D1ane's conscientious industry when working on the Sophomore Social, Junior Prom, and as property manager of the Senior Play, contributed greatly to the success of all three Diane plans to further her education at Ward's Schools to become a court reporter. Activities Basketball Manager and Score keeper ,h, Junior Classical League 1, Civics lub la French Cluz 2,3,h, Girls Chorus 1 2 3 Scriptus Barretone Senior Play froper y anager , U. O : 3 ?? . a E O 0 , l E. v f , ,L : . , ., . Qgrf - 3 or A iwwg 16 S N JO VDH THOMAS HARTY SPPTENQEH 5 fall, lean, and handsome, Joe is one of the modest members of the class In four years we have never heard dim utter a cross word His true love comes when he is out in the woo on a crxsp, spring morning, hunting or fishin and he is one of the best at both Next year Joe plans to join the Navy Actlvlties Civics Club 1 ff ,LL ! .xxfkfqj lRmNh FHAWCLD MIUGINS BLBRLAHY 21 The class of 1958 will always hold a Lond memory of Irene for her entertain ing party the night of the Senior Play Her warm smile, pl asant disposltion, and helpfulness made it a wonderful evening We also know her to be ever ready to help those who need her wllling services She plans to obtain a secretarial Job in the near future Activities Civics Club 1, Cheerleader 2, Commercial Club 3 M, Glee Club 2,3 A Glrls Chorus 2,3, Scriptus 3 M CLARA HINCHLIFFE DECEMBER 17 Studlous and pretty, with an enlightening smlle, Claire is one of the best liked members of the class Her real calling seems to be science, as her fine Science Fair Progect in partnership with laine demonstrates. She is a good worker, and tremendous help on all committees. Memorial Hospital is Claire's next stop toward becoming a nurse. Activities: Junior Classical League 1,23 Junior Red Cross lg Co-chairman Senior Tea, Science Fair M3 Pro Merito. L7 ' C' ' I ,W ' s.J..l4 .L 4.4 ' 'A O , ' 1 - - o ' -.IS a P -Es . 0 A 0 . n ' 9 O ZLQJ M1043 ,Q cf ' N jf, X - A lf U 1 I2 if J 7 fe' 0' -P vw- w 1' w, 1-uf v' -w v 141 1 1 .J v 'T O . he ' - 0 N I 0 0 I : a 0 A o o I I 3 ' 0 Q O v 1 - O . - 1:1 A.. JAMES ANTHONY HUBBARD NOVEMBER 18 Jim will long be remembered at Barre High as being quiet, studious, and with a definite flare for the sciences Aside from his studies Jim also engoys baseball and basketball, although he doesn't have too much opportunity for either, working after school at Barre Wool Comblng Co Ltd Next year he plans to attend the University of Massachusetts to mayor in Chemical Fngineering Actlvities Basketball 3, Student Council M, Junior Red Cross 1, Science Club M Boys State Representative 3, Senior Play, Pro Merito DAVID MICHAEL HUDSON APRIL A good sport, being winner of the Bob Uevlin Sportsmanshlp Award for basket hall, Mike is always light hearted, happy go lucky, and full of fun After school he puts in many long hours at McCann' Garage where he has been a valuable asset as a general mechanic Next year he plans to take courses at Lowel Tech in Mechanics. Activities Basketball 2,3,h, Junior Red Lros 2, Civics Club l, French Club 2, Clee Club M, Senior Play MARGUERITE ANN KUKAS OCTOBER 2h An attractive smile, warm personality, and quiet humor all apply to Peggy As a commercial student, bookkeeping is her best subgect and she is always willing to help out by typing or mimeo graphing stencils for the teachers, Peggy has marital plans for the future. Activities Civics Club 1, Commercial Club 3,h, Prize Speaking 2, Scriptus 3 A Pro Merito PATRICIA ANN LANGELIER DECEMBER l A loquacious redhead, Pat is a continual ource of amusement for her friends. Contrary to popular belief, the color of Pat's hair is not an indication of her temperament, which is always happy and easy going. After graduation she plans to obtain a secretarial position, Activities Commercial Club 3,h Civics Club 1, Glee Club 2,3,h, Scriptus M Senior Play CARL ROY LAN JUNE 13 A frlendly, likable classmate describes our Carl Teachers and students alike admire him for the industrious way he applies himself to his studies Aside from his schoolwork Carl puts in many hours of work at Ethiers' Market Next year he plans to Join the Army. Activities Commercial Club 3, Civics Club l CATHERINE THERESA MANN JUNE 28 Gay smile, intriguing laugh, optimistic outlook on life describe Cathy T scene where nMyra was killed in uSeven Keys to Baldpate' was immortalized by her thls year in the Senior Play Her happy go lucky attitude makes her a friend to all at Barre High After graduation, Cathy hopes to go to work as a secretary or a typist Activities Commercial Club 3,h, Junior Red Cross l,2,3 M Scriptus 2,3,h, Senior Play S I I O ' 2 I O l 9 0 R , O o 0 ' ,r 0 0 , A . ' ' -1-1 1 c' A N ' . he N I . I 1 1 O 0 , 0 Q Xb-as O 0 0 p X 7 9 V L I A A JAMES GEORGE MARTIN SEPTEMBER 28 Jim, armed with a fantastic knowledge of sports, history, and government, is one of the best liked boys in the Senior lass Putting in many hours of work on the various school functions, Jim is always happy and ready with a joke His witty remarks often help to keep classroom spirit up Next year he plans to attend Holy Cross College Activities Junior Classical League 1,2, Civics Club 1, Prize Speaking l,2,3,h Senior Play, Good Government Day Representative h, Pro Merito, Rally JULIANNE EVARISTA MANSUETI JANUARY M Julie has been on the top of the honor roll all four years, yet she is one of the active members of the class. She constantly puts her heart into her work, and her ability as an organizer is a tremendous asset in all activities. Her plans for the future are to attend the University of Massachusetts. Activities: Student Council Representative 1, Basketball l,2,3, Co-Captain M, Tennis Club M, Junior Classical League l,2, French Club 2,3, Glee Club l,2,3,h, Girls Chorus l,2,3,h, Callahan Contest 3, Prize Speaking 2, Scriptus h, Barretone, Junior Tea Chairman, Sen or Social Chairman, Girls' State Alternate, Pro Merito., MARY GERTRUDE MESSIER JUNE 15 Mary's good looks and pleasing smile will long be remembered at Barre High. She is a dedicated student and enjoys social activities, entering into them wholeheartedly Mary plans to be a medical secretary, Becker Junior College being her next step Activities Student Council Representative 2, Cheerleader h, Junior Red Cross 1,23 Junior Classical League 2, French Club 3,h, Barretone I1 v 0 Q C Q - 2 ' 1 . . W J l f 0 Q . Q Z O ' A 0 . U ,,wVfQ ' A ,,5w gba Lidwggi 2,3,h, Glee Club 2,3,h, Girls Chorus 1,2, , H ' 1.' ,'fj1s.4-,,j,,, ', fj.:'-HL'..f,wi Q ,.-Mwm J . . DAVID WILLIAM McQUESTON MAY 6 David engoys all sports, especially basketball, baseball and golf He is always there when needed and is ready to assist in many and various committees. Fis ardent interest in engineering and studies is shown by his acceptance at Norwich Military Academy where he will further his education in that field Activities President 1, Basketball l,2, 3,h, Baseball 2,3,L, Junior Classical League 1, Junior Red Cross 1, Glee Club g,2,3,h, Callahan Contest l,2, Chas. M . Allen Co Contest l,2, Scri tus 3 Barretone, Science Club h, Sengor Bazaar Chairman, Junior Prom Chairman, Sophomore Social Chairman, Pro Merito, JACQUELIWE ANNE MIRABILE JANU RY S Considered the most valuable player, Jackle was high scorer for the girls' basketball team this year Her schol astic ab1l1ty speaks for itself when you conslder that she has been in the top bracket of the honor roll for the past four years She plans to enter Becker Junior College in the fall Activities Secretary l,2,3, Basket Junior Classical League l,2, Junior Red Cross l, French Club 2,3 Glee Club l 2, 3,h, Orchestra 2,3 Girls Chorus 2,3 h Callahan Contest l,2, Prize Speaklng l Barretone, arre Gazette Reporter h B Pro Merito ALFRED THOMAS MORRIS FEBRUARY 12 Big, strong, and with a pleasant dispo sltion, Tom will always be remembered for his fine characterization of nMayor Cargan ln the Senior Play Aside from school work, Tom engoys hunting, fishin and working wlth his car He is a master at all three, Tom plans to go to Ward' School to take a course in I B N next year Activities Basketball 2, Commercial Club 3,h, Senior Play, 1 O 'Q 0 ' s 3 fI ball l,2,3, Co-Captain Mg Tennis Club hy ' 3 1 ' : .,: ' : 7 B' B , 3 N' . 0 . Ss . X . s f MARGARET LOUISE MURPHY JANUARY 1 'Margien, the fun-loving and witty mem- ber of the class is best remembered as the captain of the cheerleading squad, and for some of her humorous antics. Can you imagine eating fifteen apples in one day at the Sterling Orchards? Margaret plans to attend business school upon graduation from Barre High School. Activit es: Cheerleader l,2,3, Captain ug Civics ulub lg French Club 23 Commercial Club 3 ' Girls Chorus 2 3' Scriptus 3 M' Pro Meritog Senior Play., , , , URBAN KING PACHECO APRIL 19 K1ng's pleasant smile and friendly dispos tion make him well liked by everyone His excellence in mechanical drawing is demon strated by the fact that he has won awards in the Allen Co, Contest for his fine entries Aside from his school work, King puts in many long hours working at Trifilo's Super Market King's ambition is to become a mechanical engineer Activities Basketball Manager 1, French Club 2, Civics Club 1, Chas. G Allen Contest 1,2 ROLAND PATTERSON JANUARY 8 One of the quieter members of our class, Roland is always willing to do his share The revenue from the sale of his pump kins and gourds at the Senior Bazaar was a welcome addition to our class trip fund In his sparetime, Roland is active in the I4 H Club for which he has received county and state recognition Next fall he plans 'mf Activities senior Play, Civics Club 1 1- I 0 O I O O . O I 0 , Q A C' ,W AV ' NX ' Hg?,e to go to school to become a mechanic. - ' A d l ' fi?f BARBARA JEAN PUCHALSKY NOVEMBER 30 Barb, one of the more studious members of the class, will always be remembered for her blushing smile. Her friendly disposition and quiet charm go without saying, She has been on the basketball team since she was a Freshman and has been their star guard for four years. After graduation she plans to go to Anna Maria College. Activities: Vice President 23 Basket- ball l,2,3,hg Junior Classical League 1,23 French Club 2,3,hg Girls Chorus l,2,3,hg Class Marshall 33 Pro Merito. ELAINE RUTH REGIENUS JUNE 15 Elaine, one of the more quiet students of the Senior Class, will never be for gotten for her many hard working noon times 1n the nCoke room She enjoyed lab work a great deal and spent manv free periods in the lab making crystals for her project in the Science Fair She plans to enter Bridgewater State Teachers College in the fall Activities Junior Classical League 1, Junior Red Cross 1, French Club 2, Glee Club 3 M, Girls Chorus 3,h, Prize Speaking 2,3, Senior Tea Co Chairman, Scri tus 3,h, Barretone Coke Room Kttendent L RUSSELL ELLIOT SIBLEY AUGUST 25 Whenever someone speaks of baseball around Barre High, Russ's name is bound to come up, for there is no one who hits them harder or farther than Russ. He has played varsity baseball for four years and is the last of the Sibley brothers on the team Russell plans to go to work when he graduates Activities Basketball l,2, Baseball l, 2 3,14 Clee Club 2,3 . .gg . O I . , O 0 ' ,,..,,,,mj 111 1 ' from Barre High, kgs A fog HIC Ani Chnl bg SIDOTL PEdiUARY 42 Quiet, witty and blessed with a true artistic talent, Dick is willing to do what he can for the class Whether it ls the Prom or a social, he is always a welcome asset, especially on decorations Dick plans to attend college and mayor in chemistry after graduation from Barre High Actlvltles Ba ketball Scorekeeper 2 Junior Classical League 1, French Club 2, Sclence Club A Glee Club 3,h, Orchestra 2, scriptus 3 EORGB JULIUS STWLWOKAS PPTEMBER George, one of the quiet members of the class, a recipient of the Pro Merlto award and the Treasurer of the Commerclal Club lS llked by all We are ever impressed because he never, but never loses his temper Such calmness is the envy of all Being a top commercial student, George plans to put this training to use for the Inter national Commerce Commisslon in Washington, ACtiVltl6S Junior Classical League 1 French Club 2, Commercial Club 3,h, Scriptus 3,h, Pro Merito ROB RT LANRUNCE YOUNG SEPTEMBQR 16 Artistic ability, happy go lucky disposition, and serious student describe our Bob The drawings of nPercyn in this yearbook are a result of Bob's ingenious efforts. No one who saw the Senior Play will forget his characterization of the woman-hating hermit, Peter . After graduation from Barre High he plans to join the Air Force. Activities: Basketball l,2,35 Junior Classi- cal League lg French Club 2: Science Club 33 Science Fair 23 Barretone. Th f 11 1 g re class t h h t k p idence in other 1 liti Th y g , but not forg tt 1 th 1 d C1 ss of '58, --ini V V HL ' Q 1 Q h wx r...-1q,?lVV -f , V, l-- ,H i u ' N H .mf 0man:.5 Came Q 5 X .Katherine Aclomaufvs Hdvolcl lem C5,v'o'f3 56,4670 fueret Mag Carol Balochel ev CDMA Panaccnone 1 franklin Graves AHHWOQQ 9151501 Thomas Gw5vci'5 Rag R953 June osleg Mamome Strong ,+ 1 Frances Inger' o Charles Wwe Rfehavwl Uflsovm F J '7 I L E AJ ' K dd 1 I ' a A i 2 . H h h 6 hh hll + I H L' H EQ. '. - 6 f 1 h1V h w h h h h f L F NW wx 3 THANK YOU We, the Class of 1958, with most sincere feelings, thank Mr Louis J Karabatsos for his untir ing efforts during the past year He was instrumental in producing the Senior Play Book and the class yearbook, the Barretone His patience and understanding through out these projects was indeed a great asset to our class As a tribute to Mr Karabatsos we ded icate this page ,J A df' .4 V V H. H 55 'L i ' 55:35 if 4334- 3 q .wr ' ,fi-'1j,3 ' ,gL'fYX:,3 A..,1b3.-,5 . - nnjfglsn, V fu' V A fzuwff.-'f a W f , UM-, ,j. ga, V ' V, A ,,2,',q,! A. yia s ' i ,gag I ' '.v':A,'af: TI. C .. ,,s, 1, , F t '??h?i2f.' T , 3 :QIIIAQQFY , , Mau!! ' ' ...rss . -4. j - 4' , Q .- f , fff faire .',- ' ', 0 . .- o 0 O . .. o WHO'S WHO Most Polite Best Legs CONCETTA FARGNOLI JUDITH BAKER DIANE GULINO Best Dancer Best Driver Best Athlete Best FIEUTS MARGUERITE KUKAS Best Pands JACYIE MIRABILE MARILYN FE QEDDEN Most Qulet BARBARA FINAN JULIE MANSUETI Best Combination of Most Likley To Succeed Brains and Good Looks Best Personallty Most Versat11e MARY MESSIER Be t Student CATHERINE MARN Be t D1Sp0SitiOn Most attractlve Most Nonchalant Best worker B6St Smlle Most Actlve Best Actress Best Fyes Most witty Best Ha1r 1n the clcrss of 58 JAMES MARTIN Best Student Best Comb1net1on of Brains and Good Looks Best Athlete JAMES HUBBARD Most L1ke1y to Succeed Most Wltty Best ACf.OI' GEORGE STELMCKAS Most Uuiet DAVID Mc QUESTDD DONALD RAFFI F-H Most versatile Best Personality Most Actlve Best Dispos1t1on JOSEPH HARTY Most Noncbalant MICHAEL HUDSON Most Pollte Best Worker RUSSELL SIBLEY Best Driver Best Dancer Best Physique Pest Smile Most Handsome Best Hair dest Eyes Y X 1' 7 1 : ll! MiAx!f'fiiini 1 ,, ,J ,,4 'Lx -f 5' . , a W f -'f wv 'QQ' g ?1 319 .nv L..- Q 1 1 .-' 42' ' ,,.x qs illi- Q L5 NX M 1 i 4-iv' . . Q '4 ly A 1. R Young 2. C Mann 1. D Raffier D. R Patterson 5. C Hinchliffe 6. T DICKSOH 7. G Stelmokas 8, N Fessenden 9. R Dahart 10. E Eegienus 'f ll. C Lam 12. N Uud on 13. 1. Higgln lb. B. Tuchalsxv 15. M. Kukas 16. M. 4 -51 17. J. Hubbard ' i 13. V. Feckvith , - V 20. . Allen f . , 19. V. furphy , X 11 -gn it 4 ev' 7 A542 ' N.. f V1rable xbley Cmccone D'Anno1fo pcFlFO11 r 11119 e .xnan Nansuetti Pacheco Cwlino .,. 'l? . X' v H2 1 4 J v A 143' Langller McQueston Clark Baker Barkman Harty Sidote Martin QQ ? -4,7 ,EN ld infi- if 3 .5: ali x I 8-14.- ifib ff R QHWVIJ nfw unfl- 35 4 X Z K fff-Z1 CLASS HISTORY f QQ I sf' 2, THIS IS YOUR LIFE, CLASS GF ' but felt inferior to the upper classmen You were not confused, however, when you took your first step in high school government by electing Class Officers David McQueston was president, Barbara Finan, vice president, Jacqueline Mirabile, secretary, and Reid Dahart was treasurer Julianne Mansueti acted as your Student Council representative, and Mr Walter Dupuis was your advisor You struggled through your first few weeks, and then, before you knew it, Initiation Time had come' With the usual fears and doubts in your minds, each member was put to the test will you ever forget how Miss Chase called each person individually, and the deafenlng roar that accompanied you as you walked to your seat? With a booming voice you were soon greeted by Del Obert who acquainted you with the annual magazine drive, and lo and behold' You beat the Sophomores! For this achievement it was your duty to provlde enter tainment at the Ice Cream Social Richard Wilson and Peggy Kukas did a great hulla dance for the Seniors Remember? Visions of eating the ice cream were already forming in your minds! Jacqueline Mirabile took third in Prize Speaking in March of that year and later she came up with 2nd prize in Callahan contest with David McQueston taking 3rd. In the Charles G. Allen drawing contest David McQueston and King Pacheco drew their ways to lst and 3rd prizes respectively. Enthusiasm for sports was another virtue that first year. Representing your class in boys' basketball were: John Ciccone, Reid Dahart, Russell Sibley, David McQueston, Richard Clark, and Robert Young. The girls' team had such stars as Barbara Puchalsky, Elizabeth D'Annolfo, V. . Eg'PN ,a 'x' x ' N 1 '58 You started out as Freshmen---fifty-nine strong, Mirabile, and Judith cheerleader, hoorayed spring came Reid Dahart the baseball team Julianne Mansuetl, Jacqueline Baker Margaret Murphy, as a the boys on to victory when and Russell Sibley starred on A short passage of time for a summer vacation, and then September, 1955, one step higher toward your goal A count of the ballots this year found Reid Dahar presidert, Barbara Puchalsky, vice president, Jacoueline Mirabile, secretary, John Ciccore, treasurer, and Mary Messier, Student Council Representatlve Under Upham your Social was cleaner in the experienced guidance of Mrs Eleanor biggest event of the year, the Hallowe n a huge success Remember how Chico' t e Medicn cenef The Ice Cream Social found you in Brc place again entertaining the Seniors Can you remember Julie and Jackie playing chopsticks in front of the gluttonous mob on the stage9 Richard Clark, John Ciccone, Reid Dahart, Russell Sibley, Thomas Graves, Davld McQueston, Michael Hudson, Ralph Brouillette, Thomas Morris, Julianne Mansueti, Jacqueline Mirabile, Judith Baker, Barbara Puchalsky, Elizabeth D'Annolfo and Barbara Finan played basketball that seasor Your cheerleaders were Margaret Purphy and Irene Higgins In baseball, Reid Dahart, Russell Sibley, Ernest Adomaitis and David McQueston upheld e name of the class of NSS' When prize speaking rolled around Julie Mansueti came up with first prize, and Jim Martin and Elaine Regienus also took home some loot that night In the Callahan Contest that year Jackie Mi1abile won 3rd and David McQueston Sth You bowed out of the Sophomore picture as Class Day decorators and were looking forward to your new role as upper classmen Summer vacation passed, and upon returning to the old grind, you found yourself with the title of Juniors Mr Jilliam Gosselin was your advisor, and Reid Dahart, Donald Raffier, John Ciccone and Jacqueline Mirabile were your class officers The Student Council t, 0 . Y I ' . L- O D 0 . A ' - L. . A U A 10 V T LJ . Q O . - e -V - ' ,S intestines were sucked out of his system by the vacuum h 'Ir Q . I - N .. I O th '. s.. O I O A Y 0 O U O Representative was Barbara Finan In basketball, Reid, John, Dick, David, Bob, Mik Jim, Julie, Jackie, Judy, Barbara F , and Barbara P were your representatives with Diane Gulino and Donald Raffier as Managers Margaret Murphy started her 3rd year of cheering Although you scared the Seniors to death, at the last moment, you came in second, and watched them stuff themselves at the Ice Cream Social However, you were getting closer to the Sealtest goal You held two successful food sales this year, one in November and the other in January Your wonderful Junior Tea was held on November lst in the home of Mr R Mrs F William McQueston January brought your Spaghetti supper with Chico, the wonder chef, making a scrumptious Italian feast Then May finally arrived, and with it brought the Junior Prom 'Oriental Happiness was the theme a d you sang NMy Happinessn amidst hundreds of Japanese lanterns That night each member of your class received his ring and the feeling of superiority that goes along with it Your class was again represented in the Callahan Contest with Julie Mansueti placing hth Also in the prize speaking contest Jim Martin walked off with 3rd prize money June was here again, and you found yourself in a flurry of final exams Barbara Puchalsky and Reid Dahart, Class Marshalls, led the Seniors into Ruggles Lane on graduation night, which was filled with mixed feelings of joy and sorrow for your best friends would be leaving, but then again you would return as Seniors Another short passage of time, and back to the old grind, but to your amazement you were Seniors! Class elections saw Reid Dahart as president, Donald Raffier, vice president, John Ciccone, treasurer, Barbara Finan, secretary, and James Hubbard, Student Council Repre sentative Mr William Cary carried you through the thick and thin of an extremely busy year . e, greatest evening of your three years at Barre High--the 0 ' ' n 3 0 Ice Cream at last Cwho ever thought Sib would eat over twenty three slabsol and wasn't Mr Cronin a riot with his poem! Your Senior Tea, held in the High School Assembly Hall, proved to be a successful affair for your teachers Along came Columbus apples, cider, pumpkins, also a hobo dance in the never held before and parents alike Day and the Senior Bazaar with auction, clown, booths, and evening a unique feature The same able athletes led both girls' and boys' teams on to victory with the cheerleaders there to add verbal support Margaret Murphy, Mary Messier, Concetta Fargnoli and Barbara Finan wore the sharp new uniforms of the cheering squad In December you held your Alumni Social for the first time in Ruggles Lane 'Christmas on a Space Platform provided entertainment which was quite different from other years, and the whole affair was festive and successful Christmas vacatior passed too soon ard you start ed preparations immediately on the Senior Play, nSeven Keys to Baldpate Month of hard work finally reward ed you on February 21st with a capacity crowd who engoyed an excellent, polished performance Do you think you'll ever forget how Tom Dickson got sick from chewing that cigar during the play? By sponsoring two food sales your treasury grew, and as everyone knows this was the all important factor for financing the washington trip Finally the day in April arrived when you started on the long awaited Journey to New York and Wa hington Many fond memories of good times, beautiful sights, wonderful chaperons and great fun were brought back with you to Barre Although extremely tired, everyone vas very happy Your last final exams were taken in June and then preparations were made for Class Day Lastly as gifts from the Barre High School to you, the class of H5 H, you were each presented with a diploma on Graduation night Ah! ' ' . o . Q - a L -- 0 - L. o 0 ' . 0 . Y' V 1 .. 0 A ..- 1 Y -- A .- n U 1 0 .. G ' ' . M - U . Y - , Q 3 S 0 'w 1 J ' 0 V I ' . o Y . 0 As you leave the high school, no doubt you leave behind friends, old and new, and the many memories that you will be able to share with your children and their children in the years to come One thing is assured as you leave Barre High School, thi is not an end, but a beginning X .a-I if f l I xx X l ll Nfl' IUNIOR PROM l he Jmnicr rc e c a s held n u,,les e a cite: T Q enera chairman c e prc wa av d P que t hc carr c our cla fully through all the meetinss hefcre the prov and wrc ccunsele tne variou ccrnittees an ch cane up with first rate perfcrvarces in the prey ravions far the prow The theme for our yrow wa 'frientwl daypiness and the hall was PPIBJGG in beautifully cclored lanterns set off by red and aqua panels upon which were Chinese and Japanese svmbols In one ccrner of the hall there was a rlckshaw decorated with white have made carnations cxer a red background, and l9'St5 inscribed on the upner part of the seat eyri es ET Q F ed wi sw et me , t A 'H .ACP 1' qi at P 1licr I e danced the ni rr awe 1 ure cove trwe rd hearts are a PSP S Chl ht ir Pax Cnr ounicr Pro Sweet nu ic fills the air, And he erelrs that we knew, Now are shared on thi right 3 In 71511 2,1971 t. , 1 If rw cf th. 1 S. cf 'HC ww: nc ' i P'fr , Lane ui '1un. 5 fe -- f' T Ch Q rrcn the tune Plj' QA n ,g , 5 5 H 1 -3 'S C5 We ' 19 these wfrde were cronjqi: ' se success ' - Af, M A 3 Lantern Shinninf ,ay end fright, . , .Q . , - A -' - A- 1 A+ :ze-A me Q Q fgll -nh - ve ' 111 - A ' ' ' 'C LP ' .wer of this . , - 9 ' A- Cu Ju' fy-cm, ' I .. s 1 v u X , V Q ' U as w , A , FA ., A 1 - r mm . Q e..- A ' , fl.. , gffjg, ' A Ari! i 5 nir.. . C 5, U . , v c W. - , rl A I ' ' - .. s , H 7 L :I F u C .- ' , f ' - -- . . S . .. with you L . W 1 ivgk YZ? ::225 SENIOR BAZAAR A beautiful autumn day was the setting for the annual Columbus Day Benior Bazaar Everything was perfect and the profit helped defray the expenses of the Washington trip Games and races of all kinds lured the children who would someday be high school seniors themselves Each one, of course, was keen on winning, and there were enough prizes for a 1 Scrumptiousl That was the word tor the delicacies sold at the food sale, and every single item disappeared ln no time The hot dog concession was sold out in no time At the rummage sale there were bargains for all Girl Scout uniforms, shirts, dungarees, dresses, coats, and other items for the unbelievable price of ten cents The same lean prices prevailed at the auction in the late afternoon The bazaar had a carnival atmosphere with throwing conces sions 'Percy , our favorite hobo, and the 'Pendulum' proved s popular game The interested customers would try their darndest to dismantle the mascot of the Senior Class Meanwhile, Tom Dickson, the funny clown, delighted the Down with Percy! Finally to top off the eucceeeful day, a hobo hop was held Many interesting and eyeoatching costumes were worn Xf?3W V Y'- f aid, gs -, it 1541?-Al v 'Z' 13 Z IB Can I help you? 6, iv .cu Come one, come all! children with bags of candy This is good! R-wh S Q '41 ii' blows W-ww? Q , ,fran 81112811 DQLILI Anyone for cider? 171 lk 1 A,,.-2 cv of 1'm hungry. Julie! Here's s nice big red one! SENIOR PLAY lst row KL to R D I Allen, S Berkman, Mr Cary Kblrectorl, C Mann F fanglier, 2nd row D Hudson, D McOueston, R Dehert, J Clccone, D Rlffler, 31-r row 'r Dickson, J un-un, J Hubbard, R Young, T Morris, R arson SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE The exciting night finally arrived, February 21, 19581 Everyone in the cast was busy behind the scenes, while the public was arrivi and our Junior girl hostesses were showing them to their seats At last tba long awaited moment had arrived! The lights were turned off The curtain opened Everything went well in Act I We met the old caretaker, portrayed by James Martin, his wife, Susan Berkman and their daughter played by Ida Allen with the first key They were busily getting ready for a guest, some fool writer, as the old caretaker said The guest, David McQueston, arrived with a second key to the inn Before the second act had finished there were six keys to the old Baldpate Inn, including the one carried by Margaret Murphy, the reporter Money, bribery, gangsters, guns and then a murder what more could a spectator ask forl The third act followed with more excitement and laughs and cheers from the crowd By the end of this act a seventh key had turned up and the people were quite satisfied with the play and so was the play director, who just could not believe it had gone over so well H Cary is given our special thanks at this time for the hard work, time and patience that made this play, 'Seven Keys to Bladpate, a huge auccess W A cave man 1S alvays a brave man N You d1d th1s to me'H W I cou1dn't help it it was an acc1dent!' 1f I can f1nd them W And don't leave a ' I'11 take that lng unturned understand?W money please H I G H L I G H T S 2 I W -a . . darned matches .H , u nh' , , 'll e T 'L ia- zf 24 CLASS TRIP For five marvelous days, the Senior Class toured Washington and New York We had an enormous amount of fun, little sleep, and a never to be forgotten time I Monday, April 21, that first glorious day This day started early for us, for we left the high school at 5 30 A M to catch the train at Springfield at 7 28 A M Accom panied by four w nderful chaperones, we, comprising thirty seven members, were on our happy way after long years tion in Springfield we boarded the train for New York Having reached the 'Big City , we toured lower New York, and then took a ferry ride across the Hudson River, seeing the Statue of Liberty and New York's famous skyline After the ferry boat ride to the Jersey Coast, we again boarded the Baltimore and Ohio train an traveled through the states of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, an Maryland In Washington we checked into our rooms at the Carlyle Hotel 2 Tuesday, April 22, that second glorious day , At 8 15 A M we were on the sightseeing bus for a lectured tour of the nat1on's Capital. Our guide pointed out and described many of the government buildings, statues, memorials and foreign embassies We then proceeded to Arlington National Cemetery to see the Iwo Jima statue a d witness the very impressive changing of the honor guard at the Tomb of the Unknown oldier Our morning's tour ended at Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington at Alexandria, Virginia There we feasted upon a scrumptious meal of genuine Southern fried chicken. After lunch, the tour began again This time the United States Capitol Building was our destination Here we witnessed Congress in session Later that day a visit was made to the Supreme Court Building followed by a most interesting and worthwhile trip to the Smithsonian Institute. Here we saw Charles Lindburgh's Spirit of Saint Louis along :ith many other historical articles, What left most of us with an un-easy feeling were the rare specimens of all types of medical pioneering in the Medical Building of the Smithsonian Institute. . ..'............'..... af K ' Y ,Y A ' of waiting. On arriving at the sta- ' - ea .,.,. , M Vi Q A ,y,hy .C AM ' N 'A CQ , ' , A , d M Y' d 0 Finally, we carried our weary bodies back to the hotel Touring was not yet over for this day In the early evening a trip was scheduled to view the beautifully illuminated Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials Other trips were also planned for that night, but the showers that prevailed left them for another day 3 wednesday, April 23, that third glorious day Again we arose early and were on our way to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to see the processing of paper currency Our next stop was the Washington Monument which will long be remembered especially by those who walked up and down the eight hundred and ninety eight steps The URed Roomn the Green Room and the Blue Room were seen at the White House. At the Mellon Art Gallery, the morning tour terminated This was another busy day for us Franciscan Monastery, Here a guide pointed out to us the only church which has an actual reproduction of Calvary I4 Thursday, April ZLL, that fourth glorious day This week couldn't last forever and the days were passing very quickly Here it was Thur day and we were on the train again leading back to New York City In New York we were accommodated at the exclu sive Taft Hotel In the afternoon we visited the Observation Roof of the R C A Building That evening we attended the fabulous performance at Radio City Music Hall which featured the famous Easter Pageant and the outstanding Rockettes on stage S Friday, April 25, that last day of our trip . .. This was the first day we had the morning to really rest up In the early afternoon we left the Taft, we left New York City after a tour of the bowery and uptown New York, and, somewhat unwillingly, we left for home Although these two famous cities were great in our eyes and the eyes of million American, there's no 1 place like home. 1,5 'je-S 0 O C O O IOOOOCOOOOOOQOCOO C - ll C R 9 U s?Q?5wwq In the afternoon we visited the ' M4 Q fi ' T f I ld ' ' o .Co..o...'.lClf..l.'0.0 g S O 0 C 0 0 O 0 9 O ...ll 00.09.00 C ' f 4- 3 1. x ' fa PROPHECY Well, what do you know? I'm finally going to see my old frlends again I have watched many wonderful classes come and go in my time, but none can match that class of 1958 Twenty five years ago they placed me here and called me Percy, the class mascot I wish they would hurry I can hardly wait, I'm so impatient I wonder who the first one to arrive will be? The door is opening Those footsteps, they seem familiar But after these many years! Why! It's Professor William Cary, head of the English Department at Harvard Unlversity My, doesn't he look distin guished!9! I wonder if he will notice me? No, I guess not Wait a minute Here come a few more They'l1 surely discover me. It's Roland Patterson He's Secretary of Agri culture now under President of the United States, James George Martin, with John Ciccone, secret service agent, along to protect them They certainly had a It's Admiral Thomas W Dickson He definitely has made a name for himself He's Commander of the Paciflc Fleet now His secretary, Elizabeth D'Annolfo is with him Oh, my! They're all arrivlng at once There's Virginia Beckwith, Anita D'Annolfo, Pat Langelier, and Cathy Mann They are all married now, but they still carry on their secretarlal work at the State Mutual Ilfe As urance Co Two of the Nations best aviation mechanics, Hike Hudson and Russ Sibley, are also here They have just finished working on the space station that is circling our earth I wish they would talk a little about it, but I'm afraid it is too secret Let's see, the fine class that year. Who is that behind them? designer and the chief engineer of that space platform should be here. There they are over on the other side of the room Bob Young and Jim Hubbard Bob did the drawing and designing and Jim worked out the mechanical problems of it They have done a tremendous job Oh' Why won't somebody please notice me? Twenty f1ve years I've been walting for this occasion, and they just 1 me sit here Well, I guess I'm just forgotten! Nobody cares about me' There's Tom Morris He is a Lieutenant in the Air Force now flying inter planetary rockets Standlng next to him is Dick Sidote who owns and operates a very successful chain of super markets Over there by the desk is Marguerite Kukas She is the champion mother of the class with six daughters and three sons a wonderful family My, everyone must be here now There's Dick Clark the Year' by the Associate Press, and Reid Dahart, one of the country's foremost ClVl1 Engineers, wlth his best foreman, Joe Harty' They have just completed building the second brldge over the River Kwai Over there in the corner is Margaret Murphy, Ralph Brouillette and Ida Allen prospectlve married and help out at the largest risking his and various Claire Margaret is very busy running a school for alrline hostesses Ida, although she is ha three children, still finds time to Beard's Garage, which, incidentally, is Pontiac dealer lH the country Ralph is life every day on test flights to the moon other stars and planets. Hinchliffe and Mary Messier are here, too They are two of the country's top models, and there is Connie Fargnoli and Sue Berkman Connie is an excel lent business secretary and Sue is a nurse In fact, unless I miss my guess, she is the famous one who treated Carl Lam and King Pacheco when they were found in the Swiss Alps I think their guided missile crashed or something like that I'm not exactly sure Julie Mansueti and Jackie Mirabile have just arrived They are now coaching a professional girls' basketball team Barbara Puchalsky was playing for them, but she gave it up to marry a Wall Street broker. I I n et who has just been named nThe Top Professional Golfer of 1 Coming through the door are, Elaine Regienus, George Stelmokas, Irene Higgins,eand Marilyn Fessenden Elaine is teaching in a private school in New Rochelle, and George has worked his way up to President of the Interstate Com erce Com ission. Irene is employed as a hair stylish in one of the most exclusive beauty salons in Bureau of Here The first Hollywood. Marilyn is a bookkeeper in th Internal Revenue come three more They must be the last ones one in is Judy Baker, then Barbara Finan, and in back of her is David McQueston Judy is designing clothes for her own exclusive shop in New York Barbara has just developed a new breed of horse and is trying to persuade the American Horse Association to have classes for these horses at their shows David is now President of DuPont and one of the nation's leading Chemical Engineers Who is that coming towards me? It's Don Raffier He was captain of the magazine drive in 1958 when they won me He is Dean of Education at Salem State Teachers College at the present Why, he is picking me up and carrying me over to Mr Cary's old desk and setting me down right in the midst of everyone! Oh, they are all talking about me and saying how handsome I am, how They've all gone home now It's funny, I miss them more at this moment than I have for the last twenty five years But I feel so very proud, to think of the way they all turned out, so very successful and prosperous Yes, they certainly are wonderful wonder if I will ever see them againfl? if - X X- e little I've changed. This is truly grand. . . I P Q xg! Q4- 7LL LC'C 5 5.2471 5 79 c L CL 2CJf4jf?.s rylfpgdqg fi nf-f3?'iZ jylcjfc R164 if-f ff 5' Z3 19 5 58 fl YL L 2 yfffg ,IL fff a all Z 7145 -cs' 5 c2'lzZ Lki' j fl 59 ia AQ flixkqff' L14 ffwffm Q,-C,.L'Q J! XE M! UNDERC LASS MEN 6 4 1 'f Q ff? noob' T.-', .' CQ ll, , , 1 , .M , u. X 14 s xl I f Q 2 rr 1, 1,1 N . LL 5 if 4' N1 f 04 ' - ! , , xi 'f .. .fa A , ftcJ5 , ,.,- ,9 , Lf 5 , if '+A if 3 fp ,fi C. .L fi ' I A K'-c 1L Al 'J 1' ig .f -, ' ' , Y 5 'c 4 -, - , . fp t ' . Q A I A- 4 114' Kal C L ' , ' gf ,z A ' .-'1 c,',, . -CL ' 4 , 2 ,ff f N , , L, , , . ff - ' I ' si E qf I sr Q-,' '1 I ' 4 Q Ax, Xfy,4.f,.ct, ' . 1' CL' ' ' pg -, x5?lr , x '. K, , X ,I Ag! l ,L -k . 1-vw-ar 1,4111 5,,fK?f X74g4M-1 9 T I lf' V, X ,wtf X IX, I , ,, 'Sf' In I ,fyf I Q1 Rl Vg X 5 X ,il B ' 5 .bv ,fly , 'L . , ' ' ' 1 W +f A :V , ' X , . xx I , 1 '. 1' -I. i ' ' ' . N 1 ' ,xl - , X I I , j K g , 1 Q' l,l,Y. f: x, .XVR V F, f., , I A Y, X , M i , As we, the Class of '59 began our third year at B. H. S., we found ourselves proud upperclassmen looking forward to an eventful Junior year. Under the guidance of our able class advisor, Mr. Cronln, we planned our year beginning with the election of the follow- ing officers: President, Bob Trlog Vice President, Jim Potterg Secretary, Lorraine Adomaltlsg Treasurer, Sheila Stevensong Student Council Representative, Mary Buchlnskasg and, Washington Fund Treasure Beryl Dickson. Many of us were active in sports. During the early fall, tennis was popular. Ginger Varnot, Mary Buchinskas, Walter Talancy, Sam ra Inzerillo, and Frank Mercik competed for the trophies. We Were repre- sented on the varsity basketball team by Harry Corbett, Sam Inzerlllo, and Walter Talancy, Paul Whippee played for the J. V. 's. Those playing on the undefeated girls' basketball team were Nancy Bacon, Rebecca Bentley, Pat Larrabee, and Virginia Varnot. Mary Buchinskas and Sheila Stevenson were cheerleaders. Spring and early summer found Walter Talancy, Richard Celona, Harry Corbett, Lanny Foss, Frank Mercik, Joe Adomaltls, and Paul Whippee on the baseball diamond. S 4 Determined to beat the Q, seniors in the annual Magazine Drive, we entered into it en- thusiastically, and, although we failed to reach that ulti- mate goal, we contributed our share to the drive and placed second. As the prom was our most important social event, we were eager to make it success ful and long remembered. In February committees were ap- pointed by general chairman Jlm Potter. Our song was nMoments to Remember with words written by Mrs. Corbett. The decorations were centered upon a musical background. We wish the graduating class success in all they dog and although we will miss them we are looking forward to be- coming seniors ourselves when classes reopen next September. JUNIOR OFFICERS KL. to R.J R. Trio, Pres. L. Adomaltls, Sec. S. Stevenson, Trees. J. Potter, V. Pres. f fvf ' 'VD 'D 1 Ji f'f if k,rf2 V47z'j tj, 1 tLffJf 9 R Trio, L Adomaltle, R Bentley, J Loughman, 2nd row M Marcella, P Larrabee Taylor, B L'l-leerenx, C Newcomb, V Varnot, B liasen, B Dickson, J Werner Convereeg rd row A Pltleci, M Buchinakea, W Talancy, H Corbett, VI Cllle Reglenus, exandrovltch, J Adomaltle, A Tancredl, S Baker, N Bacon, Petterxong th row F llercik, S lnzerlllo, P Vlhlppee, J Brown, E Clem, Celona, H on, Freeman, C Sldote BEST STUDENT MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BES T LOOKING BEST COMBINATION OF BRAINS AND GOOD LOOKS BEST WORKER MOST ACTIVE BEST PERS ONALITY BEST DRIVER BEST DANCER BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS MOST POLITE MOST QUIET BEST ATHLETE HOST NOHCHALANT MOST HI TTY BEST DIS POSITION MOST VERSATILE JUNIOR MOSTS AND BESTS Beryl Dickson Beryl Dickson Mary Buchinakas Mary Buchinskal Madeline Haraella Ginger Varnot Lorraine Adomaitis Nancy Bacon Mary Buchinakas Ginger Varnot Beryl Dickson Beryl Dickson Nancy Bacon Julie Kovza Nancy Bacon Lorraine Adomaitis Ginger Varnot BEST FIGURE Mary Buchinsllas BEST BEST HAIR Mary Buchinskaa BEST BEST EYE Lorraine Adomaitia BEST BEST SMILE Ginger Vamot BEST BEST LEGS Mary Buchinskae BEST HANDS Ginger Varnot Q-e Cake. Lanny Foss Lanny Foal James Potter Richard Celona Carmelo Sidote Harry Corbett Robert Trio Sam Inzerillo San Inzerillo Lann Foes Sam nzerillo Edward Alexand ffvfff M M jf! aw M7 my MM :alter galancy I jj alter alancy Trio X Robert if Robert Trio Lanny Foss lf' I PHYSIQUE Richard Celon HAIR James Potter X EYES Harry Corbett SMILE Richard Celona L .' 67' 'Auf .' ' 1 A L 1' 'fa Lf 7 f 'ju 4, KJ let row CL. to RJ J. Kowza, J. Brunelle, S. Stevenson, J. Potter, Hr. Cronln, 'E .' 1 S., JJ L . H ' .' . 1 1 , f A2 . W J r7' WM I r 1 .1 fbi? Neff ff! .QV C! ' f fx r Lb L If fy' ' f ,l X wx- JJ' xii E. N. I L . I I ,Y I , CLASS OF 5 , I 4 H , .I , dx , Ig! . I ' The summer waned and September thrust itself upon us. Once more we ascended to the second floor, only this year, to Room I. We were greeted by Mrs. Upham, our class advisor, who was so patient and helpful throughout the year. Our class officers were John Mason--president, Joyce Harty-- vice-president, Marion Damon--secretary, and Evelyn Kowal--treasurer, Thomas Panaccione--student council representative, and Joe Hayes-- Washington Fund Treasurer. The Magazine Drive left us disgraced, disappointed, and again doing exercises at the back of the assembly hall. Our first social event, the Sophomore Social, was a brilliant success Led by Evelyn Kowal, we worked together for what resulted in an enjoy- able evening for the many who attended. During basketball season we were thrilled by the representatives who were Joe Hayes, Joe Neri, and Tom Panaccione Ted Guilford and Louis Youngsma aided the J V s. Barbara Galvin was the only girl chosen for the girl's team. The Sophomores produced three first prize winners of whom we are very proud David Whigham won first place in the tennis tournament, Carol Britton, Prize Speaking, and Peter O'Connor, the Science Fair Others in Prize Speaking were Marion Damon, Beverly McKinstry, and Cheryl Merchant Those entering projects in the Science Fair were Cheryl Merchant, Beverly Mchinstry, Bob and Ed Taylor SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Marion Damon secretary Joyce Harty vice presldent John Mason president Evelyn Kowal treasurer o Y . I 0 . 0 N 4? . .R ' I . . I I CL. to R.D - T I 4, fn I , I I H V . g I x , I f I NI ' - 1 , I I, I -,II . III T f k 1 'X v ' . I ' KX Y, I' XI II, ' I . ,L .' ,' . w . I I. - II-In I A x I-Y I , 4 I X I 'xxx' I ,II , ' My API' , 1'- BEST PHYSIQUE ll' nf H, J, 1' 1 1. . , . Q 1 , 1 ' 1 9 ' , , . . - - ' 1 , , S x Jr I 'L L lk' Q 7 f' If nf X 'I I If l' N 4 I x, b v ,NV W ff M lat row KL to R I D Higgins, I Trifilo, B Sheperdson, B Heyea, B Galvin, ftj k acher, P Skovyra, D Casvlng 2nd row J Kaaputia, R Ryder, I lesconb, J?iz0 JOB! 4,1 Kowal, J Isaon, Ira Uphal, J Harfy, I Dalon, L Perkins, B Valsalsa, bl I Fuller: 2rd rev I King, C Wilson, V Stanley, J Heyea, L Yoangala P Iann, A a e, D lhlghan, B Heaaeltlneg th rev C Ierchsnt, I Fargaell, I Clrelll, E Taylor, R Taylor, R lhighal, reene, J Keri, C Britton, , JG 255-sg! A Regienua, J Brick, D Sottile, G Iarahall, P O'Connor, J Jackson L J BEST MOST BEST BEST BEST MOST BEST BEST BEST BEST MOST MOST BEST MOST MOST EEST MOST BEST BEST BEST BEST EEST BEST i?' W SOPHOMORE MOST AID BEST! 'W STUDENT Carole B itton LIKELY TO snccmn Carole sixteen J LOOKING Joyce Ha coxnrmnon or L rf'-Z BRAINS AND ooon LOOKS fCarole Britton HG KER ACTIVE PERSONALITY DRIVER DANCER ACTOR POLITE QUIET ATHLETE NOHCHALANT UITTY DISPOSITION VERSATILE FIGURE HAIR EYES SMILE LEGS HAN S Karen Kallio Betty Vaidufas Evelyn Evelyn Evel muff Evelyn Carole Kowel Kowal Koual Kowal Kowal Britton Maria Trifilo Barbara Galvin Jeanette Kaeputis Bertha Hayes Evelyn Kowal Lee Perkins Carole Britton Joyce Harty Joyce Harty BEST BEST B ST HAIR EYES SMILE Joseph John Maeon Tom Pannsocione George Marshall John Mason Ted Guilford John Mason John Mason Clayton Wilson Michael Fergnoli Benjamin Greene John Mason Matthew Cirelli Joseph Hayes James Brick James B ick Paul Mann Tom Pannaccione Hayes Albert Regienus James Brick George Marshall Joyce Harty Carole Britton f I 634 G! 7122 ff of f V 6 ,mmf Trtvy L7C,C 411 f ' I I ' VNV? ' LL' X! Q Q S Q I w N G 5 P X dr. ig' .T 1 X , X - X . 5 i ukpg . ' ' X ,fl 'f V. ' Q ' A l. V my if ' Y 51 ' ' , wx. if I X1 ' I .J V' , xvwf 'Ili I If D L . . . . . . . K . , ' H If , , . . . . . . ' LA LIIJ 'Tl I ' Z 0 . e . n . e .u 0 e KLA.. V. 1 I I f!, . . Q . . , ' 'l : ' f 7- A .... Jvc- . . 7 K L4 CAL jfltm-'X A Q' L, f nf ' bb! ' li F I , . S'PZ,'J ,I n r Q f if 1 AL 1 Q G C570 1 1 fa l 1 f I 1 MU vt ,f A ' ' '4 I ' - ,fl ,' ' Y J M!k 615 I I C' ' L fl! - -.2 fb, K I ZIV I 2 J: L if fb D XJ? .J 1 L I' C Kxpxhf N J X? kk: , WAV N 4, N 'f '14 QV U QL S- -A J, ' CVLLY, I V J' -. Q 5' j . X Eff , C J . 3 7' f o b LJGL I Lu! ' I 'E r Y KL- 7,11 f!,.,'-- ' L tj' Q n 1 CLASS OF 61 We entered Barre High School one bright September day in 1957 After becoming familiar with our new surroundings, and our cooperative class advisor Mr Barbarisi, we chose our class colors blue and gold and elected the following officers Steve Riendeau, President, Doug Phillips, Vice President, Michael Staiti, Secretary, Ginger Klein, Treasurer, and Martha HcQueston, Student Council In October the annual magazine drive presented us with our first challenge We were determined to beat the sophomores and our ambition was fullfilled. Third postition meant that we must provide the entertain ment at the Ice Cream Social. Avid interests developed for basketball and cheerleading in the Fresh man class Representing the girlswvere Martha McQueston on the Cheerleading squad, and, Ann Puchalsky, Geraldine Clem, and Carol Gulino on the girls' basketball team. Boys on the J V team were Michael Staiti, Steve Riendeau, Francis Gromelski, Karl Ericson, Richard Allan, Richard Foss, Richard The Freshman, who took part in Prize Speaking were Richard Foss, Richard Crow lay, Peter Inzerillo, Robert Martin, Ginger Klein, Lor raine Lamacchia, and Martha McQueston. Four made the finals Richard Foss, Richard Crowley, Ginger Klein, and Martha McQueston. At the Science Fair, Brian Wells won first prize in the intermediate division for his regenerative receiver. Eileen Bullard also entered a project We've had our first taste of high school, car tainly everyone has liked it We hope our next three years at Barre High will be even more enjoyable FRESHMAN OFFICERS lst row. CL to R 7 5 ug Phillips, V Pres. Steve Riendeau, Pres, 2nd row. Ginger Klein, Tr Michael Staiti, See. I O Crowley, and Doug Phillips. , N52 1 f - 1 0 0 0 o bn G' U P lat row QL. to R.J J. Bachlnakas, E. Kovza, G. Salvadora, Mr. Barbariai, G. Klein, A. Puchalaky, D. Brunelleg 2nd row A. liknaltia, E. Soos, R Clocl M. Fleming, C. Anderson, P. Sirola, D. Taylor: 2rd row J. Regienua, J Damon M. ldbuaaton, L. Lalacchla, S. Salvadore, K. Lange ar, M. Clark, G. Clan, G. Kltzneyer, P. Gouldg th row T. Tolnan, A. Jackson, U. Hudson, C. Murphy C. Gulino, F. Joyal, G. a vo, C. Perkins, S. Adomaltia. B ST HOST EEST BEST FRESHMAN MOST AN BEST STUDENT LIKELY TO SUCCEED LOOKING COMBINATION OF BRAINS AND GOOD LOOKS BEST MOST BEST BEST BEST MOST MOST BEST MOST MOST BEST MOST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST WORKER ACTIVE PERSOHALITY DANCER ACTRESS POLITE QUIET ATHLETE NONCHALANT WITTY DISPOSITION VERSATILE FIGURE HAIR EYES SMILE LEGS HANDS Martha McQueaton Martha McQueeton Carol Gulino Martha McQueston Martha McQueston Ginger Hein Peggy Fleming Peggy Fleming Sharon Adomaitis Lorraine Lamacchia Etalca Soos Ann Puchalsky Ginger Klein Carole Perkins Ginger Klein Martha McQueston Peggy Fleming Carol Gulino Gail Kitzmeyer Carol Gulino Peggy Fleming Lorraine Lamacchia . Ma ' ,X . 1 f .jk x , .fx AIA K 'I ,i 5 5. :vnX.X L Q f ..L' 4 fy' ', w JQ V . AL ,K , ily I .'I 0 'i N . . - - x V -,, ' ' .LL . ,ix N U. 'vl I N 7 . - C' 6 X, Cla A A Y ,USO 5 e , 30 Ll. 5 ' k.LL41,f9 !JC V1 :K A I lst row KL. to R.l R. Thompson, M. Staitl, R. Taylor, R. Tolnan, lr. Baker, U. Elsconb, W. Smith, R. Jackson, P. lnzerlllog 2nd row J. Harrison, R. Crowley, D. Lamacchla, S. Borelll, P. lakovltci, S. Valardl, R. Tappln, F Fessenden, B Brockneyg rd row R. Foss, P. Jordan, R. Allan, C. Pullaflco, R. Bentley, R. Mason, C. Erecison, F. Grolslskl, B. Hlgglns, R. Lan, P. Sulllv H. Lam V. Klngg th row G. Rogers, B. Wells, R. Martin, D. Dugan, J. Messier, D. Phillips, S. Rienaeau, D. Cllley, J. Anldlo, R. Dral, J. Neylon, P. Iedaen. FRESHMAN HOSTS AND BESTS BEST STUDENT Douglas Phillip! MOST LIKELY TO SUCC Richard A1185 HOST HANDSOHE Stephen Riendeau BEST COMBINATION OF BRAINS AND Goon LOOKS Michael Staiti BEST WORKER Douglas Phillip! MOST ACTIVE Hichlol Siliii BEST PERSONALITY Miehggl Stgiti BEST DANCER Vincent Lileomb BEST ACTOR Richard Crowley MOST POLITE Douglls Phillips MOST QUIET David Lamaochia BEST MOST MOST BEST MOST BEST BEST BEST BEST ATHLETE NONCHALANT WITTY DISPOSITION VERSATILE PHYSIQUE HAIR EYES SMILE Michael Staiti Vincent Liscomb Paul Bacon Richard Allan Michael Staitl Stephen Riendeau Martin Liscomb Richard Foss Stephen Riendeau 'I ravi f O , L 'VL J K ff 9 '- EDITOR Thanks to the tireless efforts of our Editor, Barbara Finan, you are now patience, efficiency, dedication and capability that led the members of the staff to their utmost in making this Barretone the success we feel it is We hope that this expresses the great appreciation we hold for the one who has done so much in our behalf. reading this yearbook. It was her 14,5 M if NL a ' u? ?3 .R V 3, . q 'NK -1 ' 13336 All Jah , 3-Q w :.. -P+' 1 I -n - H 1-, ff sa-Q.,-I nd! W 55+ NG !9.l5 UQ ,,.,,,..,Q ali '5 iv X I Sf! fm we Nr ,S Nl if 39 W ' LATIN QLUB scnsmca awe PU3LlcATwN5 IW I' 'IL.. GAL E GWB PRIZE 6PEAK W FRENCH mug Q36 Az 'if t 91 Q . '41 ,141 Z C! 1 r 1 , 7 r - og if 25,9 lfjgfi Wil EM 2 X 15 - 'f 1 lst row CL to R D W Patterson, V Vsrnot, J Werner, M Buchinskas B Fachslsky, Miss Long lsdvisorl D Gulino, M Mes ier, C. Fargnoli Lsrrabee, 2nd row M Trifilo, M Mnrsella, K Taylor, C Britton, Bentley, J Coughman, L Perkins, M Newcomb, E Vaidulas, Qrd ro Msrshsll, C Sidote, A Pltisci, M Damon, N Bacon, C Gslv n Kowal, C Merchant, S Baker, S Stevenson, J Hsrty, D Higgins, . Fsrgnoli, th row D Sottile, R Nhigham, E Taylor, R Taylor, Hesseltine, orbett, N Cilley, b Voss, J Mason, S Inzerill Mann, D dhighsm, A Pegienus on FRENCH CLUB French Club Officers President Barbara Puchalsky Vice President Beryl Dickson Secretary Ann Marie Pitisci Treasurer Madeline Marsella I UN IOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Junior Classical League President-John Mason Vice President-Carole Britton Secretary-Marion Damon Treasurer-Joyce Harty lst row KL. to 8.5 J. Harry, C. Britton, Mr. Cronin Kadvisorj J. Mason, F. 5among 2nd row L. Lamscchia, L. Perkins, J. Buchinskas, M. Newcomb, E. Kowzs, E. Vafaulasg ard row C. Perkins, G. Salvadore, G. Clem, D. Taylor, R. Cioci, L. Salvo, M. ncsuestong th row P. Inzerillo, D. Phillips, P. Martin, R. Allan, H. Bentley, B. esse tins, B. Greana. COMMERCIAL CLUB lst row QL to R I B. Madsen, M Kukas, Mr Karebatsos Kadvisorj D Raffier, 5 Kowze, 2nd row P Lsngelier, E. D'Annolfo, C Newcomb, A. D'Anno1to, V Beckw1tH I Converse, I Higgins, 2rd row B L'Heureux, J Brunelle, R Erouillette, T Morris, G. Stelmokas, essenden, C. Yann. Karsbatsos, the Commercial Club was Organized for a second year. Elected to office were Donald Raffier President Julie Kowza Vice President Marguerite Kukss Secretary George Stelmbkas Senior Treasurer Barbara Madsen Junior Treasurer The aim of the club, business world exposure, was carried out through field trips to the Massachusetts Protective Association, worcester County Trust Co , State Mutual Life Assurance Co , and ward School of Business Science As a final project of the year, the Club ran the Cancer Drive for the Town of Barre This drive was s huge success . , . . O O Under the expert guidance of Mr. R Young, R Bentley, W Cllley, B Higgins, C Merchant, 2rd row B. Dickson SCIENCE CLUB lst row QL to R J J. Werner, V Varnot, B Finen, Ur Baker fAdvisorJ, f Ferflna, E Kovnl, R Cioci, 2nd row B Shepardson, R Martin, E Ta M ulflelll In September a science lub was organized by Merton Baker, Barre High's science instructor The requirements to Jo'n this club were an avid interest ir science and a willingness to deliver a short dlsser tation on a scientific topic The Science 'lub sponsored a showing of the American Audubon Scciety's honor slides at Memorial Auditorium This presentation was enjoyed by many of the townspeople as well as the club members A Science Fair was held ir March for students of the elementary and secondary schools of Barre There were many exhibits representing our Science Club Brian Wells with his 'Regenerative Receiver' placed first in the Intermediate Division Winners of the Senior Division, Peter O'Connor and Elaire Regienus, were sponsored by the Barre Kiwanis Club at the Regional Science Fair at Worcester Polytechnloal Institute ylor lst 2nd rd lst 2nd jrd Science Fair Senior Girls 'Growth of Crystals' 'Volcanoes rculatory System' Boys 'Anatomy of the Cat' 'Parsbollc Mirror' 'Van de Graaf Generator' Division Elaine Regienus Claire Hinchlifte Beryl Dickson Madeline Marsella Peter O'Connor William Cilley Edward Taylor 9,01 o o Q ' Q ' Q. ' a 1 9 B: Welles, R. Taylor, J: Hubbard, D. lcQueeton: R. Sldote, . rowley, ' .L 2- 3 IC1 1 Vik PRIZE SPEAKING ,W We 11 lst row CL to R J G Klein, Mrs Upham, J Martln, 2nd row M McQueston, R Crowley, R Foss, C Britton There is more to Prize Speaking than just memorizing a speech To find a suitable selection and a teacher willing to devote many hours of coaching are just the beginning of a great deal of work This year Mrs Upham was in charge of the entire competition The increased enthusiasm and interest were indicated by the broad representation from all classes Eight girls and six boys tried out for the semi finals Senior Jim Martin, Juniors Beryl Dickson and William Cilley, Sophomores Beverly McKinstry, Marion Damon, Carol Britton, and Cheryl Merchantg Freshmen- Lorraine Lamacchia, Martha McQueston, Ginger Klein, Richard Foss, Richard Crowley and Peter Inzerillo. Three girls and three boys were chosen to recite at the finals: Carol Britton with 'Death of Little Nelln from the Old Curiosity Shop by Charles Dickens, Martha McQueston with The Raven by Edgar Allen Poe, Ginger Klein with Old Mother Hubbard Sermon - Anonymous, Richard Crowley with O Captain! My Captain! by Walt Whitman, Richard Foss with exerpts from The Rims of the Ancient Mariner by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Jim Martin with nCasey at the Bat' by Ernest L. Thayer. Winners were selected on the basis of tonal quality, speech delivery and posture. Each of the contestants in the finals won a prize donated by the Woman's Club. The winners this year were as follows: lst.---Richard Foss lst.---Carol Britton 2nd,---Richard Crowley 2nd,---Martha McQueston 3rd,---James Martin 3rd,---Ginger Klein ,J J K W . . 05V Q LDQ?QJUA SCRIPTUS STAFF lst row CL to R I R Young, G Stclmokaa, R Broulllette, B Finan, I Knrlbotsos Mdvioorl, D Raffler, D McOueston, D Hudson, R Sldoteg 2nd row C Mann, J Kovza, K Taylor, E Reglenus, A D'Annol!'o, D Gulino, C Forgnoli, I Higgins, 2rd row L Converse, J Brunelle, B L'Heureux, C Newcomb, ll Feuenden, arnot, V Beckwith, C Britton, ll Damon, M: llcOueston3'3th row P. Langeller, M..Kukas, J. llansuetl, B. Modsen, J. Werner, E. no fo. BARRETONE STAFF Ui VO' IL to R I J llirabile, E Reglenus R Broqlllgf, te B Fins RU YR:Tf'ier6 llucllesaler, J Baker, 2nd row V' Beckwith, D Galina, J nelccone, 'ng' O 'onI J uansleiln C FIFQUOII, L J Karabatsos GLEE CLUB lst row KL to R 5 B Galvin, J Utrublle, I Allen, J Kowza, S Berkman, E Reglenus, L Perkins, B Puchalsky, C Fargnoll, E D'Annolfog 2nd row !U'-K! Marsella, P Langeller, C Merchant, S Stevenson, V Varnot, I lessler, Buchinskas, N Bacon, J Mnnsuetl, I Higglnag rd row R Trio, M Cirelll, McQueaton, C Wilson, D Hudson, gth row B Greene, J Jackson, R Sidote, Fargnoli, R Whigham, C Sidote GIRLS CHORUS 13g row QL to R 7 V Varnot, J girabile,JJ uKowzaiiE SRegg::::,on !F'T E 1 k E Kowal N Bacon nd row ansue 1 I C M:f.C:,,:gY'B Madsen: M Mgggigr, U Gulino, J Werner, M Buchinskaa, A Pitlscl N 44, ..- J w N I Mason, J. Poticr, R. Freeman, H. Fone, S. lnzorillo, J. Adomaitls: l ORCHESTRA , Qs! li Xt. C - ,,f9n'V0wJN GOV- NV! P we we iff Q .Q L Q we N x new M. IW! L to R , P Inzerillo, L. Perkins, C Merchant, M Fsrgnoll, B Greene, M. Cirelll, J Mason, R Allan, P Jordan MUSIC DEPARTMENT Under the capable direction of Miss Helen Chase, the music department of Barre High School has had a busy year. The orchestra first gave a concert during intermission of the Barre Teachers Club Show in November. Their next en gsgements were at the Senior Play and later at the Barre WomAn's Club Prize Speaking Contest. Everyone enjoyed these events even more with the musical background supplied by our talented orchestra. The plrls chorus consists of the best female voices in the high school. This year the girls entertained the Barre Woman's Club st one of their meetings. Ei As is the custom, the Glee Club from Barre High went to the Music Festival at Easthampton ir May. Long hours of practice were spent in preparation for this day which was well worth the effort. PRC MERITO SOCIETY lst row CL to R J I Kuke: J Mlrablle B Finan S Berkman B Pnchalsky J BaRer, J. lansaetig 2nd raw G Stelnoias, D Ratfier, J Clccone, ' D McQueston, J Hubbari, J Hartin PRO WERITO The Pro Verito Society was founded in 1917 by Dr H H Gsdsby of Nortrhampton, Massachusetts purpose of the society, as stated in ts constitution, 'shall be the encouragement of superior scholastic achievement b letic achievement An interesting fact to know is that this soc ety fs strictly New England in character and in scope Barre high School, being a member of Pro Merito, trad tionally awards pins to Seniors who achleved an average of 3595 or better 'n all suhgect for tkefr first three school veers Y K X al' 497 g g A fi 1 . . ' ' ' . The . B I N , V 1 5 y R A ' recornitlon comparable to that for ath- 'X fl ti! 5 f x A Y ,, Y., -3.8-5' f 6' L 5 S POR PS xx, 114 .LQ 5 W 1 Z' X my a. If lx ,af . X - -' 7 ffl S V fa, X ' X J ix 1, 1 x . ,W 05 5 0 -1 f -4 5 TENNIS CLUB let row K1 to r,D J Ciccone J Mirabll Mr Ka b t d J Mansueti, D Rafflerg 2nd row V Varnoz: W. Ta1::c5,.B. ghlgirgrz F Mercik, I Buchinakas, A highly sucessful tennis club was established in Barre High in the fall of 1957 The club, under the capable direction of Mr. Karabataoa, organized a tournament for students in high school In the first match, John Ciccone lost to David Hhigham in three sets S 7 6 3 6 M Dave then pla ed Donald Raffier and beat him h 6 2 Frank Mercik proved stiff competition for the finals, but Dave was able to win the championship 6 3 3 6 7 S In a consolation match John Ciccone beat Sam Inzerillo in strai ht sets he girls' division matches started with Jackie Mirabile beating Julie Mansueti Then Ginger Varnot defeated Mary Buchinakas but lost the championship game to Jackie. Julie took consolation honors by subduing Mary At a special assembly Jackie and Dave were presented their w1nner'a trophies F POV J Amidlo, D Whigham, S Inzerillo I .' -'ggi-'. . '. D :K-e,el, S e CHEERLEADERS The nucleus of any cheering section at a basketball game is the squad of cheer leaders At Barre High School we have seven of these balls of fire These girls were chosen Sheila Stevenson basis of appearance, citizenship, and clarity of voice 'T' This year the cheer leaders were very proud of their new uniforms of gold with maroon lining and trim f-4-ur Margaret Murphy captain Mary Messier Barbara Finan Martha McQneston r-I Concetta Fargnoli I Hlry Buohinskae , , .. xx-'VI ,Yr-I I E, :I J X ' J v -Q ' N 1 xl K Q , p S ,ff f f p if X f ,, of s 5 V, 5 ' , . f ABP' - n ,, 7 ' ' I Ii: XX . xx l if X by the faculty on the A f U J -Y , X ,HI x . , ' X ' h 41 X A ! , - , ,M 1 f 1 ,vfl BAR f ff 1 , I lf 4 Wt v o fl r f v q x ft h .X f' ' ' g , , X f. E g 1 5 V ff , I . r ax My 5 E - , In l V h f ff' r ,f 1 E V x 'P . f I X . if X 4 X X z , , IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL BYQPB Allen, Richard Cpgwley, R1Ch8Pd Foss Richard Gromelski, Francie Guilford, Theodore Liscomb, Martin Phillips, Douglas Riendeau Steven Stalti, M116 dhippee, Paul Youngsma Louis Rl d a P Whippee R Foss, lst. row U. to R D ll Stsitl, R. Crowley S en e u, , H Liscomb 2nd row lr Barbarlsi iCosch , D Philli s, K Ericson, L Youngsma, F Gremclskl, R Allan, D Raffier Wan J llsson Wan D Games Played The J V 's , under the fine coaching of Hr Barbsrisi, had a fairly successful season, displaying good sportsmanship from the first game to the last The team's record at the end of the regular league season was eight wins and six losses High scorer for the year was Mike Staiti with 150 points Free Throws Made 8 1 O N P1 FG or TP 10 1 0 2 7 o 2 2 Ericson, Carl l5 30 7 67 . 8 u o 3 11 38 ll 87 lb 11+ 5 33 3 o 1 1 ll u 2 10 . 14 27 zu 78 Y 15 69 12 5 ' 15 9 a 26 , 2 1 5 The individual points are as follows GIRLS BASKETBALL lst row CL to R J N Bacon B Galvin 2nd row B Puchalsky E D'An olf J Hlrabile, J Mansueti, J 'Beker, G Elem, r row D Gulino lmanagegj, O' P Larrabee, A Puchalsky, R Bentley, C Gul no, Varnot, Miss Long CCoach5 Barre H1 h really has reason to be proud of the girls bas etball team this year The girls completed their seaaon with a record of ei ht wins and no defeats under the able coaching of ies Dorothy Long Many people think that a game is won on points alone but that is truly absurd The guards play a very important part of the game, even though they are unable to score North Brookfield at Barre' New Salem at Barre' Charlton at Barre' Barre' at Charlton Barre' at North Brookf1e1d.-..33 Barre' at New Salem- Barre' at Hardwick.-... Jackie Mirabile Julie Hansueti Judy Baker Gerry Clem Ginger Varnot Barbara Galvin Carol Gulino 2 points points points points point! points point E . ----Bb to 30 --------Z8 to no ---------- 1 to 10 ---- ---- 22 to 9 Hardwick at Barre'---- .--. 22 to 30 to 30 -------51 to 37 ---39 to 37 --.- 1146 ----- 1 7 --------- 16 K3 xx v fb s OUR STARS 3' wx Jackie Mirabile fgrwapd co captain Judy Baker - - forward Elizabeth D'Anno1fo guard Julie Hansueti Nj Barbara Pucha1lk7 , for-yard go-eaptaink' guard . 9 V ,1X X A A A 1 A J VARSITY BASKETBALL Ist row CL to R D D Raffier fMsnngerJ, D McQueston, J Ciccone, R ahart, R Clark, D Hudson, J Mason K Manager J, 2nd row W Talancy, H. Corbett, J Heyes, P Mann, S Inzerillo, J Neri, Mr Gosselin lCoachD The Barre High basketball team for the year 1957 1958 was considered by many to be just a mediocre team after the graduation of four of its top flight men However, a fine, capable team uns molded together under the very fine coaching of Mr Gosselin, as its lh inn M lost record indicates. This being our second year in Un Western Worcester County League, o chances for winning the championship seemed very slim Barre won its first three games then lost its next two games, and everyone figured this to be the end of the road But they rallied to win nine straight ball games, cllmexing their season by beating Oxford for the Championship slers No Games Played Field Goals Free Throws Made John Ciccone Richard Clark Reid Dshart Joseph Heyee 0 Mike Hudson Samuel Inserillo Paul Mann David HcQueston Joseph lerl Thomas Pannscione Halter Tslency D 100 Basketball Scores Barre Barre Barxe Barre Barre Barre Barre Barre Barre dsrre Barre Barre Barre Barre Barre Barre Barre I 1 lf! '- Jggij W1 Hardwick 57 Cole Trade M5 Leicester 5 Tantssqua 5 N Brookfield Charlton S6 Sutton 35 Cole Trade 65 Tentssqun 50 N Brookfield Charlton 58 Oxford M3 Sutton 61 O ford hj Belchertovn 32 Hinsdale 38 Hsrren Sk ur -4-------- J . - -,gg a ' - -60 - g -29 - -M2 P1 , T.P. :EZ ' - 13 S3 2 21 325 ' - un-ry cor-but 18 72 30 173 B 1 f'E Le1cc't ':h7 18 126 7h 366 , -25 ,SS 18 11 17 1 9 'J ' , 7 o o o '72 - 6 o 1 1 '18 . 16 11 12 314 '12 , 18 6 3 15 'fb , 16 214 11 39 -315 , 12 o ' - 18 6 8 'W W! ' 39 ,ff Barre Takes Lead In County League Wms Over Sutton Reld Dahart center 321.1 fe. At flost Valuable Plaver Avard C0 Captaln Ge lt Reld Q H Mlke Hudson guard Est If Sportsmanshlp Award ..a 3? fa.-lx ff mg, :ight fydf If' 7 i , l 1 YQ' N N5 4 m,b,y E 5 ,gkg hiv 15 !E:x Lo! QQ t . ' . t - 4, 4 f I Afkm M5 ' A -' fe- 5 Mft ,Ni 5 Co Captaln Barre Ccrgers Wm R 5 Crown 1n League of John CICCOHS guard David McQueston guard I R1chard Clark forward - r .Ln . ...N n-1.e .rf-.., r. 8ur1 rbu- L.. A -5 ...mu -..n..-a. nwn.,,1 1 .se ......, M. H ...Q .lnlhh D-. 1-- . -va .. ... pub- gx, xg r r 'id , F as'1i!' v,vg q.f' .N V we A .....4,., 1 nf, . -,1.- K -ns-Lb .1. f- Q Lb. wal-4. .,A, .. . f -, sq-wg Ar 45 s . u. dual' - f A-cz 4-44.1. ' 1141..- V .4 ' .2 moore... 'L ire U' BASEBALL IBLLY, J 'l ,ONL FOSSW' I O CH P CLARK CQU1' STOIM 'VX wi xJ M vi T sk- If lull Email 'K' 'of- , YOUIG, R DNPART, gx 7' .nu-Q U Q VE? ,Aw v aww As we go to press, the Barre High School baseball team has added three wins and no losses to its already impressive record. During our four years, the teams, coached by Mr. Gosselin, have won 31 games and lost only 3. Last year's team, as a contender in the Western Worcester County League for the first time, won the 'hampionship with an undefeated season We are lookinp forward to a fine season and possibly another championship s ,f 1 .BE .J 0 , V wsriqr ,Q Mah Jsgqjiq Fnigghggi M N 5 'iff' vm 1- E655 1ST ROII KL TO R I1 Rf' , , .1 V LE'T , LLIVAN, D P'ilLLIPS, D McOUV'STOVl, W TALALCY, I CODE!-.TT5 2ND ROX, J MASON ULAN J, P WHIPPEL, R C LVNA, J CICCONE, J HAYES, R YOUNG, H DAHART, R CLARK, R SIWLEY, NR GOSSVLIN QCOA ul Q ly L 31 , V U. T,..5,'.y' . A I 1 'N -,xx . . 1 ' V.Jx: Af ,1I,.. . ,w.' r -htpffff digg. f - A A ffslwn X. , MLA . cn. TO n.J'n. is 4 . A: .Ac T, . , F- fc 5 S: , AA .. . Q. M 1 ' ,V N F IQ N . ' Y K 1 'N gf' v 4 E N. L+ L' A . f L ' I A F- A, A,f' lx L g ' 5 x L , xaf ' ,. LJ A A A L, ,L A rf ,N 5, I I , i 1. D I ki ' , X K-.afi . I X NL 1 . u V ' - A 41 XMI? 'T -l. ' I ' 'X T' - Y' s ANR: ' X sa kr Nl ' 6 Y P L ' A , x 1 1 - ' L57 f' f I A 5 . - L ' N A I A ff f I A. fn 1 K a '- , A ,A ,A,Ai'1 A 'r ' Ax :Z ,Y -4'-.+.e-Lf ,'fEEg?'E .--- A A, . P A or :g,,,,XAny4:7,:, ll A: p Atv. 3? A in 4' -A.: k,,,rQ,4f is Q I' h I Ali' ,Ai-,.,,.' 'in . A-'V .S :..5 9'u2f: ', -'g':-f 3521. - ' ' . .J F. ,nc za. STAITI '. .za P. sc . A' X rs N X xX QP? CI-IAS. G. ALLEN CO LGCHANCE. INC- FRANK'S BARBER SHOP 1+ Main Bt Gardner, Mass AT HARRY GOLDSHER CLCTHING Scrmsonlte Luggage for Ladies 6 Men 452 Main Bt Athol, Hass Barre Plains, Mass Compliments of I OSEPH E COX Ieweler Compliments of I GARBOSE INC Fino Footwear 4063 Main Bt Athol, Mau Compliments of DR DANA WARNER Dentlst . . . I N l - O o o ' l A 1 1 l I I l 1 l 0 I 0 O . 1 O I O Athol, Hill E P WINE Heating Oils L P s Electrical G Gas Appliances FL 5 2811 Barre , Mass WALGREN IEWELERS Expert Watch Repair Watches , Diamonds , Jewelry UILIT, S Barre Hass Compllments of WARE NEWS Compllments of DR MUZZEY Compllments of SCOOPS GULF SERVICE STATION Wheelwrlght M355 KUNIHOLM IEWELERS 112 Exchange St Diamonds Fine Wedding Gifts Sterling Athol Mass PAIGE HARDWARE INC l+5l+ Maln St M1101 Tel CH 9 8911 WEEDS SMART SHOPS 76 Parker St Gardner, Mass I -------- . . Ga I . I I . I ' Athol, Mass. V I 9 ' , . I I I Oomplimentn of IAMES DAUNT Barre Mass M I BRITTON. INC Barre Mass DI FONZO S CLOVER FARM MARKET South Barre Mass FL 5 2225 ROBERT I DUVAL Plumbing R Heating New R Remodeled Work Tel Fl 5 2295 Barre Plalns Mass o Q . I I I i - - ' 0 Q 0 - . , . L G BALFOUR gffica1 Jevelers 'N Virne Ch X tlpboro Q C I I V+ .. .3 Y ' ip , --. 5 - - K rmlffrl ,i A01 9WP9'Git?iiv93 2511 movq, x+ H,2M. 1 '5 X 'Vu nv' IANNETTEYS CLOTHING 61 SHOES 1 1 S U E avr OASIS J P MQQS BLANDUN'S Weddmgs Formuls Athol Mass HOWARD BEMIS A t V1 0 1 'el. F . ,-S166 1 e S I D 0 FO F1S+1V- His aff' 'ISYS BSQSQTH.. Hifi! S' we ' ' ' , Mass. GARDNER APPLIANCE CO., INC 68 Maln Street Pardner Mass A11 types of repairs sales and service STANLEY'S IEWELER 33 Parker St Tel 1180 Gardner BOB DEVLIN SPORTING GOODS CO worcester Mass R T CURTIS INC Barre Mass . I , J 3 0 J - Compliments of 'V Q 0 PARADY S CLEANERS Compliments of 2250 Man' Street QUABAUG RUBBER COMPANY Atholf Mass School Street o 'sr okfleld Approved Sanitone Service Massachuqetts BONARDI S LRLAND KIVIMAKI Jewelers A Engravers Formal wears to rent watches dlamonds, Jewelry 370 Main St watch K clock repalrlng Worcester, Mass' 65 Parker St Gardner, Mass. 1 I . 9 Iv g L C' 4 4 I . L. 1 I 1 H 1 1 4 1 I V ' I I 1 D C . . 0 I HEALY BROS. I CHARLES POTTER AND SONS Insurance Gul f Stat ion Summer Street corner of' Summ r 8a James Sta Dam. Barre Mass SNYDER 5 BRITTON CROWLEY ELECTRIC AND Funeral DIISCTOIS FURNITURE CO B Tre 3 S Barre Mass , 9 Va ' O Summer' St. Q '11 L. Il' Il B Lyvr, ,J w V. ff ,CV ,f 11'-'L W P wc LWM f 71-2' fx ,6lfQ1 'v rxyblx A 4 y ,A ' J' Y LL- L A' 1 .fy A 5 V-H J K 'bi JWLL' WILLIAMI PHELAN INSURANCE Barre, MaSS GEORGE VAIDULAS T 1pV1Si n, 1 Q10 U lien P l alps Sc Q 1 VlCG F 5 2 O1 inre 1932 BRODMERKLE BROS CEDAR POSTS Q RAILS FOR SALE several sizes in stock . '7, Barre Plains Tel. Fl, 5-H250 E RICHARD Ieweler Colonlal Bulldlng Tel 2722 Gardner, MHSS. I O I I 9 , ' 9 fa' 6 A.W , E S, , 'e Tel. lo 3 Serv'ng Egrre Q Viciniby . I S S, 1 l 1 I J 1 Rt o . ROBINHURST Wmters Stables Home of Registered Morgan Horses MOSKOVITZ Women s Shop Nfor styles that fit S16 Main Street Athol Mase MARONI FURNITURE CO INC 25 Exchange St Complete Home Furnishings Athol Mass ATHOL CLOTHING Athol Maas For Men k Boys I I ' I I I Barre Hass , 0 1 I el e . , 0 I I , e THE BARRE GAZETTE W Y. KVI. C. A. 'C I Q .ui -Gi lil Inu-1 PATRONS AND DATWW'-' HI LIAH J VHIPPEIE, JR. SAVARD 5: NOYES, INC AFD AFD AN v- YTD AND AN KF N' R3 RS VF H 9.3 E WS KP R5 uaawca mnmx UILhIAV x KS N 'WAN rs F GGL-H Joam HINFHLIPVF U.IO HANSUETI JOSEPH HAPMIN WILLIAM HcQU.STON FRANFIS RAPPIER LYMAN T V AND RADIO W R BENTLEY. INC Burner Sales R Service Gulf Heating Oils Barre Mass Barre Mass IACKS TOWN AND COUNTRY BACHELDERS TRUCK AND FARM EQUIPMENT on the common Gardner Tel LL11 Barre Mass Athol Tel CH 9 8780 0 1 0 0 0 O , . grain w -1-g -, ' I 0 , g 0 e A hol, PLOTKIN S F URNIT URE COMPANY How MANY of these NATIONALLY Advertised brands that P1otk1n's carry do you know? Lane r H C'Ho PD Q Polvln Maytag on t Motorola IHQ CARLETON H LAPCRTE STUDIOS lvnl orop o F, xasa l Kvoem1-W - Frlfidilrl Pifalof S l, -ator EtW2 allen ' V U Z, i R L' . P-, 5-51 -na it, at lean '-'-' E J S Q -'X . , WARD SCHOOLS Worcester School of Business Science LLLL Worcester, Mass BEARD MOTORS, INC Chev-Pontiac-Vauxhall A Quality Dealer Barre, Mass. TPW2 BEQI' TE EHf?II lf? fTi1TfJ'Xc f1l.'1 :via ,., g4..,.,,gn4. 0 I WORCESTER IUNIOR COLLEGE 766 Main Street wortest I' V898 H L HOMON SPORTING GOODS Comnlete Outfitters for all Sports S69 Main Street hol Mass H L Homon GEORGE M PECK Insurance Barre Mase -. 3 2 Tel. CH 9-9200 A t 9 0 I I o o , PINE GROVE DAIRY D'ANNOLFO Barre Shoe Shop M399 So Barre M9-SS GARFIELD WRIGHT MIMEOGRAPH DISTRIBUTORS INC N-9 Pass I . I I , Worcester, Mass I 0 BECKER JUNIOR CCLLEGE Busin Q Administration and Sec? t vial Sci n or P PP P332 C CT'3 1 35 are :ass of e 3 f e ce L C,St, , 4 . ATHOL-ORANGE LUMBER CO. , NAT FALK I .. . men's lotnes I ,Age M5 S vj 1 FINAN'S EXPRESS INC. T S MANN LUMBER IORDAN S GARAGE I mmol, Mass Barre , MASS: Barre Wool Combmg Company Ltd los s SPORT CENTER HOLLA MOTOR PA RTS CO Rv rythlng for the Fisherman Automotive Replacement Parts Aluminum Boats Johnson Motors Gumge Equipment Mlchinb 5110? S01 Vi 103 Main Stre t Mare Nags 180 West Street Tel 299 ware, MUS' QL1 VQT1 Comolim nts of nnnrrn Q QDPFTAT TY SHOP MIRABILE S RESTAURANT mare Vass COHEN S FASHION SHOP women' and Fh11dren's Wear Bridal Outfit 60 Main St uare Mass EDWARD M LOUGHMAN notim Fontr otor Free Estimates Broad Street Barre AMERICAN LEGION POST NO 2 T n Age canoes every aturday Night Barre, Mass. ' 0 .J 9 . A 1 . - L. - -9 V . ' ' 0 C I Com :- ts of , e ---ll:-:ge Z 1CCf?1, I K b Llxuugunn u H. ..a..:-..-4... - ..- - , I 'T s f 0 . V C wg i .Aj i . I Ra'. .F V.. 9 ee -' ' Sf v . BUTLER S INC aints Nblloe er Rloor Coverin s AthoW Pass DR I RICHARD FOWLER Blrro M135 Everett Bullard M1111S'S Beauty Salon Contractor Barre Mass Barre Mass BRYSON S PALANO S MARKET Ware, Mass South BHTPG F1. 5-4393 I ' . I. P .Biol - 9 Pointing Contractors ' ' - 4 . , 0 I I Athol Granlte Works CaruQo's PUSt1C Lounge Dr Camllle SChm1t A FRIEND Barre, Mass. Athol, Mass. So. Barre, Mass. MR ARMAND GARIEPY BELCHRS FLOWERS Yourfinureisin Yourfiands Barre Mass Barre, Mass unty Fresh Cleanlng Laundry Comnllmpnw of Albert J p9ElEDUS Barre Bass Barre Mass. I O II ,, . I 4. C 4 . ' Q L- , 1 D 59 H P HOOD CO Worcester Mass illSS 1 I 1 UKSS DI IUKSS DI 6 I 'Q 4 6 0 f I