Barre High School - Barretone Yearbook (Barre, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1960 volume:

J%0 Choosing a vocation is one of the most important and difficult decisions we will face upon graduation from high school, unless we have majored through these four years toward a particular goal. As we grow up we have dreams about what we want as a vocation, but we find that our career choice has changed as we mature. As a result, we still have not prepared ourselves for the particular goal or job we may have selected. This may mean furthering our education tov;ard what we feel will give us satisfaction and enjoyment. Our higher education may include schooling in a college, business college, vocational trade school, or actual training in the particular field we have chosen. The future is ours; all we must do is take advantage of the many opportunities made available to us. Lois Hubbard Editor During the last year of high school, we are young adults. This is the time when we raust decide which path of life to take. Look to the future, twenty or thirty years from now. Per- haps some of us are anxious for scholarships, happiness, or pleasure. Our desires can be fulfilled if we strive earnestly toward the goals we have set. Now is the time to make decisions that will affect our future lives. In this Space Age, education should be important to all of us. We must further ourselves intellectually to benefit ourselves and society. This is not something to think about hastily. We must meditate on this choice we are to make and be sure that it is what we want from life and not what somebody else wants for us. Only we can finally decide what is best for us. Karen Kallio Assistant Editor When a class is fortunate enough to have the rare person who is attractive, helpful, kind and efficient, then it can count itself very fortiunate 5ndeed, Mrs. Grandone has only been here at Barre High for tv;o years, but in that short time has endeared herself to every- one with whom she has come in contact. To those Seniors who were fortunate enough to have been in her classes, end all who are now in her home room this year, the time spent will be fondly remembered in years to come. With the thought that I-lrs. Grandone is truly Grand” the Class of I960 respectfully dedicates the I960 Barret one to Mrs. Roberta Grandone. Mr. Leroy Dawson University of Maine -- B.S. Clark University -- ii.A. Principal F 9C( r Mrs, Eleanor J. Upham Tufts University — A.B., A, M, Math Mr. Louis J, Karabatsos Salem Teachers — B.S. In Ed, Worcester Teachers — M. Ed, Ass ' t. Principal — Bus. Ed. Mrs. Roberta E. Grandone Clark University — A.B. Latin - Civics Mr. Philip H. Decelle University of New Hampshire — Social Studies Science Mr. Merton B. Baker Tufts University -- A.B. Miss Karla A. Olander Augustana College -- A.B. English Miss Dorothy Long Anna Marla College — A.B, French Guidance Director ' ■ 1 4 Miss Helen Prince University of New Hempshire English Mr. John H, Lebegern, Jr. West Chester S,T. College -- B.S. in Ed. Rutgers University — M. in Ed. Home Economics Mrs. Gunhilde Heany Framingham State Teachers College -- B Miss Fessenden School Nurse Miss Suzanne Gleason Rhode Island School of Design— B.F. A. Art Music Supervisor Miss Helen Chase .E. Conservatory of Music Mr. Martin Smith Worcester State Teachers College Industrial Arts Miss Joanna Camerlengo Tufts University — B.S, Social Studies - Science Mr. Joseph Pitisci Worcester Teachers — B.S. in Ed. Science - Math THOMAS OLINDO PANACCIONE Tommy, ood looking, humorous, and nopular, haa always been admired by bis fellow class- mates and resnected as an a le leader. ' Aienever a dependable and worthy reoresentat ive was needed we looked to Tom, and we are grateful for all he’s done for our class. Ambition, to .lump as high as John Thomas, Favorite Pastime ,. ,hunting and guns , . ,Favorite Song,,, So Rare ,,, Pet Peeve ,,, cheerleaders , Activities: Student Council I, 2,3J-|-; President 1,1 .; Vice- President 3; Student Council Representative 2; Latin Club I; Chess Club 2 ; Basketball 1,2,3, Roys State 3; Senior Play, KAREN ELITNA KALIJO Karen, a popular and well liked member of the class, is a very pretty blonde, always well dress- ed, and at ease in every sit- uation. Her excellent portrayal as charming Lois was an out- standing part of our Senior Play. Her Ambition. .. to be happy ... Favorite Pastime. .. reading. . . Favorite Song... Blue Da nube Waltz . ..Pet Peeve. ..the trite expression man. ' ... Activities: cheerleading 3,4- Secretary of class 3,4 Student Council 3� 4; French Club 3; Latin Club 3; Scriptus 3,kf majorette 3, Senior Tea Chair- man Callahan Contest 3: ERNEST B. HESSELTTNE Barry” did a terrific job as business manager of the play book and Barretone . Much of the success of the Junior Supper can be given to him, and he is always ready to help the class. Ambition to become a successful business- man, Favorite Pastime..????... Favorite Song. St ardust ' . ' . Pet Peeve. Evelyn . Activities: Vice-President i|.; Student Council 45 French Club 2; Latin Club 2; Chess Club 2, 3; Chairman Junior Supper 3; Publicity Junior Prom 3; Business Manager Barretone 4 EVELYN DOROTHY KOWAL We will always remember Evel as the develish Junior Miss in our Senior Play. She brought the house down with her pranks, A friend of everyone, if you feel blue you can be sure Evelyn will have you cheered in no time. Favorite Pastime,..??? Pet Peeve. ..Hesse ; History. Activities: Latin French Club 1,2; Secretary 1; Chairman Soph. Social 2; Treasurer 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,45 Chairman Decorations Sr. Social, Senior Play; B arreton e ; Girls State 35 Food Sale Chairman 45 Pro Merlto 3. ALAN DEAN BL4KE Every once in awhile if you see an old Chevy rattling around town, you will see it is Flack”, Nobody knows how he ever makes it to Tankers and back. Flack could always be found helning with the scenery for the Senior Play, and we must say the set looked authentic. He is the boy who will succeed in whatever he attempts. Favorite Pastime, ,, Tanker . Favorite Song,,, The Old Lamp Lighter , Pet Peeve, ,, Barre, ActivitiesrProm Committee 3; Scenery, Senior Play Li., CAROL ANN BRITTON Carol, possessor of many talents, is one of our good loo ' tcing cheerleaders. She has a ready smile for everyone. The success of the Scriptus can be attributed to her able leadership. Ambition,,, A journalistic career.,. Favorite Pastime, . .reading, ,,. Pet Peeve, , .school. , Favorite Song. My Funny Valentine ,,, Activities: V inner Prize Speatcing 2; Vice-President I; Magazine Drive Room Captain 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Vice-President 2; French Club 2,3,i|; Scriptus I, 2, 3, 4; Asst. Ed. 3; Editor 4 J DIANE LEE CAUVIN This attractive petite blonde always manages to find something to giggle about. Her genuine interest in others makes her an ideal companion and help- mate. We’ll never forget that walk she took to the post office in Washington! Ambition. , .Hair Stylist, . .Favorite Pastime, o .listening to records .. .Fav - orite Song... Sea of Love ,, .Pet Peeve, interrupted telephone conversations. Activities: Commercial Club 3� 4j Scriptus Staff 3 4 Play Book Staff 4; Junior Supper 3 MATTHEW JOSEPH CIRELLI Sid” is one of the quiet members of our class, sometimes He is a wonderful companion and has a good sense of humor, as could be seen on the class trip He is a friend of everyone and is always there when you need him Favorite Pas- time., « hunting and fishing. , .Favor- ite Song. «, Clementine •••Pet Peeve • 0 .homework. •.Ambition . 08 machin- ist. Activities: Glee Club 2,3; Band 3 45 Orchestra 3� U � MARION ELIZABETH DAMON The success of the Senior Supper can be attributed to Marion, She is al- ways willing to do anything for the class. Having a good sense of humor, she is a friend of everyone. In the future, Marion entends to become a high school teacher. Favorite Pas- time, . . William • , .Favorite Song. •• Scarlet Ribbons ,, .Pet Peeve, . .Three way telephone conversations. Activities: Secretary 2; Student Council Representative 3; Latin Club l,2;French Club 2 , 3 , 14 .; Glee Club 3,4; Girls Chorus 35 Scriptus 2,3,I|.; Pro Merito 3 5 Barretone 4: Chairman Senior Supper 45 Senior Play 4; Science Fair 45 Student Council 2,3. MICHAEL JOSEPH FARGNOT.I Mike can be called the musican of the class. He plays equally well the trum- pet, drums and guitar. His ability to play the drums was seen the night he and The Counts won a talent show. In the future Mike plans to become a music teach- er and we know he will make a very good one. Favorite Pastime. .. Paula .. .Favor- ite Song... It s All in the Game ... Pet Peeve... 1959 Ramblers. Activities: Latin Club 1; French Club 2; Glee Club 2; Band 3� 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Calahan Contest 1,3. BARBARA JOYCE GALVIN Easy-going and amicable describes Bar- bara, Being good natured and a reliable worker, she was an excellent choice for Coke Room Manager and we appreciate the great deal of work she has done for us. Ambition, , .to be happy, , .Favorite Pas- time, •• eating, o , Favorite Song, o«”Star Dust”,,, Pet Peeve, , .Girls Chorus, Activities: Junior Red Cross 1; Latin Club 1; Basketball 1,2,35 Grlo© Club 2,3, l|.; Girls Chorus 3$k French Club 2; Scriptus 3; Callahan Contest 35 Coke Room Manager 45 Barretone 4 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN GREENE III Ben did a wonderful job as the ex-convict turned good in the Senior Play. He has many talents as was shown in Glee Club, school band, and the Sophomore Social where he had the leading part in the play, Ben is very interested in fores- try and intends to major in it at the University of Massachusetts, Activities: Orchestra 2,3; Glee Club 2, 3; Latin Club I; French Club 2; Sophomore Play; Senior Play; Calahan Contest 35 Honor Roll 4 THEODORE RAYMOITO GUILFORD ' ’Ted” is our Trig, expert, if he could not solve a problem, no one else could. He was rewarded for his loyalty and constant hard work as a member of the basketball team by the ”Good Sports- manship Award , .Ambition, • , land- scape architect .. ,Favorite Pastime.. Sports • .Pet Peeve • . .Cheerleaders • Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2; Boys State 3; Pro Merlto 35 Scriptus 4, Senior Play; Barretone; JOYCE ANN HARTY Joyce will always be remembered as one of the girls in the Coke Room, working every day We will never forget the wonderful grand march at our Junior Prom. All the credit goes to Joyce, she worked and wor- ried so much, but it was worth it Favorite Pas time . .Driving a hot six- banger.. .Favorite Song... y Happi- nesso..Pet Peeve...Coke Room. Activities: Latin Club 1; Secretary 1; French Club 2,3� l4. Vice Pres 4 Washington Fund Treasurer 3,4 Prom Committee 3; Pro Merito 3; Girls State 3; Barretone 4; Vice-President 2; Scriptus 3; Coke Room 4. BERTHA ELSIE HEYES Just mention Cookies name and everyone thinks of that pleasant little giggle and the way she’s always smilingo This effervescent happiness of hers’ makes her a welcomed addition to any crowd. We wish her the very best in the future. Ambition,. Women Armed Corps .. .Favorite Pas time .. listening to the radio and eat- ing. . .Favorite Song... My Special Angel ...Pet Peeve Becka and Choppy Activities: Commercial Club 3 4 Civics Club; Scriptus 3� 4 Playbook 4 DOROTHY MYRTLE HIGGINS Whenever we think of Dotty , we ' ll remember that blonde hair that ' s al.ways so nicely curled. This happy go lucky girl always has a m ' nute to spare to help out. All that she has learned in her Commercial studies will help her to attain her ambition of becom ' ng a Sec- retary, Favorite Pastime. .. cooking. ,, , Favorite Song... Am I That Easy To For- get? ...Pet Peeve ... Girl s Chorus, Activities: Glee Club 3� 4� Girls Chorus 3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Civics Club; Barretone. LOIS FRANCES HUBBARD Good-bumored and agreeable is LolSo Being a top-notched Commercial stu- denty she has always been called upon for aid from others. She baa proved herself to be an excellent organizer and leader by her handling of the task of President of the Com- mercial Club, and by her editorship of this Barretona Her Ambition «« Secretary .. Favorite Pastime . .Read- ing and listening to records . .Favor- ite Song . . Mr. Blue .. Pet Peeve . Senior Commercials, Activities Commercial Club 3,4; President 4; Vice President 3; Cancer Drive 3,4; Pro Merito 3; Scrlptua Production Manager 4j Barretone editor 4 JOHN JOSEPH JACKSON JR. Jack can always be seen doing last minute errands for the class. In the Senior Play he was cast as a singing messenger boy, and in the Senior Social as a boy in short pants. An excellent job, Jack is very interested in flying, es- pecially jets, and in the future he plans to become a flyer in the U.S.A.F, Favorite pastime, , .col- lecting model planes ,. .Favorite Song, ,, Where or When , . ,Pet Peeve ...class and term projects. Activities: Glee Club 2, 35 Band 3,4? Senior Social 4j Sophomore Social 3� Senior Play 4� JEANNETTE SOPHIE KASPUTIS Anyone who knows Jan is aware that her favorite pastime is dancing, naturally. She won ' t be found at home on a Saturday night. Ever since the first grade, her infectious gaiety haa put spirit into everything she does and cheered up everyone with her. Her Ambition. . .Policewoman. . .Favorite Pas- time. • .Dancing. , .Favorite Song, , In the Still of the Night ,,, Pet Peeve., , Harley. Activities: Girls Chorus 2; Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Bazaar 4 PAUL EDWARD MANN JR. Chubby ' s pleasant smile and friendly disposition make him well liked by everyone. On the basketball court he is the proud owner of the finest jump shot. Tall, husky, and good looking, Chubby is the All-American Boy. Favorite Pastime, , .Going to Gardner... Favorite Song. .. Forever ... Pet Peeve.,. Being excused and 8:30 A.M, Activities: J.V, Basketball Captain 1 ; Sophomore Social 2; French Club 2 ; Glee Club 3; Volley Ball 3 45 Basketball 1,2,3 Co-Captain 4 , GEORGE HARTLEY MARSHALL One look and you can see why Geor- fn f looking boy friendliness and cheerful disposition have made him popular with one and all, Whenav«T. to lend a helping hand, •coition , .to own a beautiful tC ... Favorite Paa. tlme., Hunting and dogSoo.Pavorit � more ' SoclIi Skit !- Glee Cl Senior Play 4“ ’ JOHN ANTHONY MASON John, quiet and studious, is a friend of everyone. His willingness to work for what he wants will take him far. It ' s no surprise that he wants to be a History teacher, he always seemed to enjoy that class. Favorite Pastime... Audrey. . .Favorite Song, . , Moonlight Serenade ...Pet Peeve. . .bumpy roads. Activities: Latin Club 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Band 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Basketball Manager 1 2,3; Baseball Manager 2,3; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; President 2,3; Callahan ontest 1,2,3; Student Council Represent- ative 1,4. BEVERLY EMMA McKINSTRY Bev” will always b© remembered as ’’Hilda”, the maid for the Graves family in the Senior Play She really stole the show She is al- ways there when posters have to be made, or almost anything artistic done What would we have done with- out her? In the future ’’Bev” plans to become a teacher Favorite Pas- time Cook:ing • •Favorite Song . Why” Activities: Latin Club 1 , 2 ; French Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Science Club 2 ; Science Fair 2 ; Prize Speaking 2 , 4 ; Senior Supper Publicity Chairman 4 ; Senior Play 4 ; Barretone 4 ; Band 3 � 4 CHERYL ALETA MERCHANT That pleasant voice that is always heard above the others in Glee Club belongs to Cheryl She has brought adried enjoyment to many urograms at which she has sung. Her gentleness and desire to help others will aid her in realizing her ambition of becoming a urivate nurse .. .Favorite Pastime., , Music .. .Favorite Song. , . ”He ' 11 Have To Go”.., Pet Pee ve ... People v ' ho are never wrong . Activities: Girls Chorus 1,2, 3, 4? Glee Club 2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3; Callahan Contest 1; Prize Sneaking 3; Science Fair 2; French Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2 ; T arre tone , NANCY MARIA MORRIS ”Nan is the loouacions young miss who is always willing to helu whenever she can, esuecially v hen there is tyuing to he done. The girls in the coke room are grateful to ”Nan” or doing t eir Inventories, Favorite Pastime ,., Reading Ernie’s le tters ,. .Favorite Song...”In the Still of the Night ... Pet Peeve... Staying home and doing homework. Activities r Comercial Club 3,4; Scriptus 3,4; Senior Playbook 4; Senior Play — chairman of House Committee 4; Sregg Awards . JOSEPH MICHAEL NERI Flggl , our goodlooking classTnate, la a star basketball and baseball player. His love of fun and frolic has dis- rupted many a class and has often left us In an uproar. He Is also known as an expert on Chaucer, especially where rhyme royale is concerned. Ambition... Barber ,, .Favorite Pastime... Basketball and Baseball. , .Pet Peeve ,. .Teachers, Activities: Basketball 1,2, 3,1+;, Co-Cap- tain 1 +; Baseball 3 , 4 -; Senior Play. MARILYN MABEL NEWCOMB Marilyn, one of the most hospitable pirls In our class, has afforded us with a friendly place to gather, both at her home and also on the trip. Her friendly attitude tov ard others, has made her a well liked member of the class. Favor- ite Past irae. . . Foinp: to Maine and Larry . ..favorite Song ... Stardust ... Pet Peeve. .. Hesse . Activities: Sophomore Social 2: I.atin Club 1,2; French Club 2,3; Prize Speak- ing 2; Pro Merito 3; Senior Play 4; Scriptus 4; Barretone 4; Food Senior Supper 4; Science Fair 4. PETER MICHAEL O ' CONNOR Peter was an easy winner for the title of Most Nonchalant; he never seems to have a care in the world. Anyone who ' s ever ridden in one of Pete ' s cars (when it was in running condition)has had loads of fun plus a wild experience. Ambit ion. . Tool Maker .. Favorite Pastime. .playing cards. .Favorite Song., Stardust .. Pet Peeve, , .Teachers, Activities: Science Pair 2; Chess Club 2,3; Science Club 2; Senior Play. LEE PERKHTS There is little of which Lee hasn’t heard or tried at least once. She has the aptitude and ingenuity for many diversified fields and was our Science Fair winner in two successive tries. We ' re sure she will realize her ambition, to succeed. , .Favorite Pastime... tra- veling... Pet Peeve., , a certain person. Activities: Latin Club 1,2; French Club president l .; Girls Chorus 3; Glee Club 2,3; Sophomore Social 2; Pro Merito 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 3, 4-; Science Club 2; Chess Club 1; Senior Play U; Scriptus 1,L| ; Prize Speaking 3; Science t air 3� ; Barretone ANN MARIE PIT IS Cl Carefree and full of fun are comments often heard about Ann, Her eagerness to please and her ability to got along with others have provided her with the companionship of many friends, both in Barre and in Ware, Ambition, ,, to work in an off ice , . ,Favorlte Pastime,,, Eddie ,, ,Favorite Song,,, In the Still of the Night ,,, Pet Peeve ,, ,Fighting with a certain boy from Ware, Activities; Sophomore Social Skit 2; Civics Club 1; Commercial Club 3; Glee Club 3; Junior Supper 3; Cancer Drive 3. ALBERT JOSEPH REGIENUS, JR. Bertie , our fun-loving and lively companion, is the mechanic in our class. His fondness for cars ' has been quite evident during these past few years. We will always remember him, working so hard at our Senior Baazar, handling that familiar lumber so well. Ambit ion, ,, to run a business ... Favorite Pastime. . . Automobiles. . , Fgvorite Song.,, Sink the Bismark... Pet Peeve. , .Homework, Activities: French Club 2; Latin Club 1; Science Club 2; Senior Baazar i 4 .. REBECCA JANE RYDER ”Becky” is a girl witb a wonderful sense of humor o Most of the excitement among her friends is centered around her, as she can cheer-up the dullest moments Her fine commercial talents have proven to be an asset for the class in all she has done for us. Ambition. , .Airline Hostess. ..Favorite Pastime. . .Writing letters and driving. . .Favorite Song... A Lonely Girl a Prayer’ .. .Pet Peeve... Shorthand, Activities: Commercial Club Sec- retary 4; Civics Club 1; Cancer Drive 3� 4; Scriptus 3,4; Playbook Staff 4; Bazaar Food Sale 4; Barretone k: Junior Supper 3o DAVID JOHN SOTTILE Dave and that Pontiac of which he Is so proud is a fariiliar sight ’n all the surrounding towns as well as in Barre. His popularity couD.d rrobably be ex- plained by his friendly disposition and his quickness in making friends: we ' re sure playing the guitar helps, too. Ambition. .. to become a millionaire... Favorite Past ime . . . hi s car ... Favorite Song. . . Thunderbolt . . . Pet Peeve. . . 8th period. Activities: Sophmore Social akit P; Junior Prom Commiittee j; Senior Supper k; Senior Bazaar. PATRICIA ANNE MARIE SKOWYRA Pat has worked bard at all class functions in vrhich she took part. Her untiring efforts in the Home Economics Room, washing more dishes than could be counted, are greatly anpreciated by all the faculty. Her Ambit ion ... to work in a hosnital .. .Favorite Past ime ,, .list- ening to the radio and babysitting... Favorite Song,,, When You Were Sweet Sixteen ... Pet Peeve .. .people who t ' ink they know it all. Activities: Civics Club 1; Commercial Club 3, 4j Scriptus 3,4; Senior Play- book 4r WENDELL WAYNE STANLEY ’’Wendy is one of the light hearted and sometimes mischievous members of our class. He is fun to be with and is al- ways ready with a happy greeting for everyone. Ambition. . .trade school... Favorite Pastime .. .Killing time .Favor- ite Song. ., White Silver Sands ... Pet Peeve. a, not being able to smoke in school Activities: Chess Club 3j Senior Bazaar. EDWARD FULTON TAYLOR Ed , with his unusual wit has never been seen in a blue mood or ever heard saying anything cross. His genuine interest in anything new has often taken him off somewhere, reading. He is a real gentleman, as his manners will tell you. Ambition. . .college. o o Favorite Pastime. . .wandering. . .Favorite Song... The Bolero’I by Patheal. . .Pet Peeve ... unexpected stoplights. Activities. Basketball 3; Science Club 2; Senior Play 45 Chess Club 2; Senior Bazaar 45 French Club 2; Junior Prom Committee ROBERT BRUCE TAYI.OR Bob , the other half of the twins, is our practical joker. He is always in a gay mood which may sometimes indicated that there’s something up his sleeve. We have spent some crashing and ex- plosive lab, periods with him, and we wish him the best of luck in the future. Ambit ion .. .Marine Engineer in the Mari- time Service. , .Favorite Song. .. Theme From a Summer Place .. .Favorite Pastime ... reading. .. Pet Peeve. .. People who hate people that have no pet peeve . Activities: French Club 2; Science Club 2; Science Fair 2,3; Chess Club 2. MARIA ELVIRA TRIFILO Maria is one of the quiet members of our class. She is a friend of everyone, and is always ready to help whenever she can. A v orking girl after school, she knows what many of us go through. In the fu- ture Maria would like to become a teacher, and we are sure she will succeed. Favorite Pastime .Dave Favorite Song, , Stardust” ... Pet Peeve ,, .Gardner girls. Activities: Girls Chorus 3, .; Bas- ketball 1; Food Sale Chairman 3; Parretone I 4 .: French Club 2,k: Latin Club 1 . ELIZABETH ANN VAIDTJLAS Betty”, one of our best students, has been envied by many for the continoua position she has held on the honor roll. Although to some she may appear quiet and reserved, don ' t be fooled, there ' s mischief twinkling in those blue eyes. Ambition. ,, teacher •• • Favorite Pas time, ., traveling and danc- ing ,, .Fa vorite Song Dream” ... Pet Peeve dishonest people. Activities: Latin Club 1,2; French Club 2,2 ,hf Girls Chorus 3 U� Alummi Social 4; Cerebal Palsy Drive 4� Science Fair 4; Girls State. Pro Merito 3� Barretone. DAVID JOSEPH WHIGHAM Anywhere you find a tennis court or a swimming pool, you are sure to find ”Dave o He is the tennis champ of the school and during the summer he is an assistant swim- ming instructor and a verv good one In the future Dave would like to travel and we ar e all sure that he will Favorite Pastime Eating and Driving .Pet Peeve Loud mouths Activities; Glee Club 3,4? Basket- ball 1,3,4; Senior Play 4; Alumni Social 4; Tennis Club 2 ROBERT BENNETT WHIGHAM Bobby” will always bo rememberod marching as tho drummer in the school band. His strange taste for those unusual sandwiches often left us be- wildered and amazed II We give him our beat wishes for tho future. Ambition... Disc Jockey. . .Favorite Pastime. . .Fishing ....Favorite Song. . . Tennessee Waltz ... Pot Peeve. . .Absent Cards. Activities: Chess Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 2; Band 3$hi Joseph Neri Best Athlete Jeannette Kasputis Most Nonchalant Peter O ' Connor Most Nonchalant Karen Kallio Most Active Best Looking Most Popular Best Smile Thomas Panaccione Most Active Most Versatile Evelyn Kowal Most Versatile Best Actress Class Clown Biggest Appetite Theodore Guilford Most Sophisticated Most Likely to Succeed Maria Trifilo Best Disposition Most Q,uiet Paul Mann Best Disposition Biggest Appetite MO Michael Fargnoli Best Dressed Ann Pitisci Detention Pal Benjamin Greene Best Actor Geors ' e Marshall Best Looking Most Popular Best Smile Carol Britton Most Sophisticated Best Dressed Most Likely to Succeed David Sottile Detention Pal Matthew Cirelli Most Quiet Barbara Galvin Best Athlete affssffisroflv The time has come for an account of the past four years by the Class of I960. These years have passed very swiftly, and this chronicle will reveal whether they have been fruitful years. 53 horrified students entered the portals of Barre High School in September of 1956 a grueling experience for anyone. Mr. Vallarlo was on hand to greet us and guide us through our first year. Monsters, identified as upperclassmen and later found to be students like ourselves who had once endured the same ordeal, made the days of orientation more difficult. The Magazine Drive was thrust upon us before a month had pass- ed and, although eager to make a good first impression, the Ice Cream Social found us exercising, as is customary for Freshmen, at the back of the Assembly Hall. At the Freshiman Assembly we were sure the floor would collapse from all the stamping by the upperclassmen. The noise was effec- tive, as it astonished and frightened us, but the terror was even worse when the Frosh were forced to sing to the school song, which we had hardly mastered, all alone. Our class officers for this year of bewilderment were Tom Panaccione, President; Carol Britton, Vice-President; Evelyn Kowal, Secretary; Alan Houston, Treasurer, and John Mason, Student Council Representative . Seven boys responded to the call of basketball season by play- ing on the Junior Varsity Teem. They were Joe Heri, Tom Panaccione, John Panzyck, Ted Guilford, Dave Whigham, Paul Larrabee, and Paul Mann, who was captain. Barbara Galvin held a spot on the Girls ' team. Cheryl Merchant succeeded in winning first prize in the Calla- han Contest, and Evelyn Kowal placed third in the Prize Speaking Contest; both of these were a credit to the class. vVith one down and three to go, the Class of 60 commenced its Sophomore year. Mrs. Upham was our helpful homeroom teacher. The first few days we did our utmost to disturb our Freshmen replace- ments, but then settled down to business with the election of of- ficers: John Mason, President; Joyce Harty, Vice-President; Marion Damon, Secretary; Evelyn Kowal, Treasurer; Tom Panaccione, Student Council Representative, and Joe Heyes, Washington Fund Treasurer. Evelyn Kowal was chairman of the Sophomore Social, the sole event sponsored by the class that year. Pumpkins, black cats and witches on broomsticks adorned the walls of the hall to render a Halloween atmosphere. A clever skit about a ghost family provided entertainment preceding a fun-filled evening of dancing. Basketball season aroused the usual interest of Joe Heyea, Joe Neri, Paul Mann, Tom Panaccione, Ted Guilford, Louis Youngsna, and Barbara Galvin. John Mason managed the basketball and baseball teams. Joe Heyes was the only Sophomore to play baseball. Peter 0 Connor exhibiting his dissected cat, walked away with the first prize in the Science Fair, while Carol Britton won the honors in the Prize Speaking Contest. And then we were Juniors and Upperclassmenl Mr. Delehanty was our counselor. The class leaders that year were John Mason, Presi- dent; Tom Panaccione, Vice-President; Evelyn Kowal, Treasurer; Karen Kallio, Secretary, Marion Damon, Student Council Representative, and Joyce Harty, Washington Fund Treasurer. Activities for the year included two food sales and a supper. The supper offered something different - ham and beans rather than the usual spaghetti or roast beef. Thanks to the excellent organ- ization of Barry Hesseltine, everyone was pleased with the service and the delicious meal. The Class of 60 was again well represented on the basketball court and was very proud when our own Paul Mann received the Moat Valuable Player Award and Ted Guilford was presented with the Good Sportsmanship Trophy. Also, for the first time, two of our class- mates were chosen for the cheerleading squad. Karen Kallio and Carol Britton were at local gomes to cheer the team on to victory. Cheryl Merchant captured first place in the Prize Speaking Contest while Lee Perkins placed third. Lee won second in the Science Fair. Shortly after Christmas vacation the class commenced prepara- tions for a most momentous event - our Junior Prom. Carol Britton was elected chairman and With a Song in My Heart, the theme and song. The weeks of planning resulted in an unforgettable evening. Even though our rings did not arrive in time for the Prom, we re- ceived them shortly after and with great pride showed them to the envious underclassmen. A month after the Prom we were doomed by exams and then came graduation. Tom Panaccione and Karen Kallio, as Class Marshals, led the Seniors to receive their diplomas while the rest of us were faced with the realization that the next year we would be presented with that tremendous reward. With three years behind us the Class of I960 now held the cov- eted position of Seniors. Mrs. Grandone served as class advisor and aided us in our numerous events. The mighty task of Class President was placed on the able shoulders of Tom Panaccione. Barry Hesseltine was elected Vice- President; Karen Kallio, Secretary; Evelyn Kowal, Treasurer; John Mason, Student Council Representative, and Joyce Harty, Washington Fund Treasurer Our energy exerted as magazine salesmen was well rewarded with a great victory in the Magazine Drive, after placing second last year and last as Sophomores. We were aghast to learn that the Freshmen finished in second place, beating the Juniors and Sopho- mores The Ice Cream Social brought out the gluttony in us all, causing much discomfort and regret hours later. Tom Panaccione directed the Senior Bazaar on a bright sunny day in October A food sale, rummage sale, cider, apples and var- ious games contributed to a day of merriment. The Senior Tea, with Keren Kallio as chairman, was held in the Assembly Hall in November. We gathered with our parents and teachers for a pleasant afternoon Also in this month we sponsored another ham and bean supper which gave an encouraging. boost to our treasury due to the efforts of Chairman Damon and the cooperation of the class. The Alumni Social was a gala affair The amusing play ’’The Christmas Tree,” was followed by the distribution of presents to the alimmi by Santa Claus Remember that slipping pillow, George? A swinging fifteen piece orchestra provided a delightful evening of dancing A new feature at the Social was tables and chairs arranged at the back of the auditorium for brief respites between dances. The occasion brought memories of our Junior Prom. Joe and Paul were co-captains of the basketball team while Tom, Ted, and Dave were among the members of the squad Karen and Carol were cheerleaders Early in January preparations began for ’’Junior Miss,” a com- edy chosen as the class play We are all grateful to Miss Olander, who was greatly responsible for the brilliant success of the play which kept the ’’house” filled with the laughter of amused people. Many Seniors participated in the Science Fair, and two of them, Lee Perkins and Tom Panaccione, won first and second prizes respec- tively At last April vacation arrived, and we were off to Washington and New York, a trip which was the culmination of four years of anti- cipation It fulfilled our most fantastic dreams! i . Suddenly it was time for final exams and then graduation, the event which terminated our high school careers. This completes the record of the Class of I960. These have been fruitful years during which we have matured mentally an3 physically Friendships have been fostered and memories stored which will last throughout our lifetimes mp The time was 8:00 A.M. Monday, April l8, 1980; the place was Barre High School; the occasion was the beginning of an annual class trip. But, this was not an ordinary class trip,’ Yes, Seniors of Barre High School, you remember the date well because it was our class trip. We went by bus to Springfield where we boarded a train bound for VJashington D.C. We arrived at our destination at 6:30 P.M, the same day. From the station v e walked to the hotel where we were to stay vjhile in Washington, VJe were left to our own resources that evening. Bright and early Tuesday morning we began a long day of sightseeing that was conducted by our jovial bus driver Bob”, Our first tour took us to the United States Capitol Build- ing and the Smithsonian Institute; from there we proceeded to the Arling- ton National Cemetary where we witnessed the changing of the guard at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. After this mem.orab] e experience we boarded a bus which took us to Alexandria, Virginia and Mount Vernon, the home of George and Martha V ashington . Before we toured this beautiful estate, we were treated to a delicious meal of Southern Pried Chicken at the Pen Daw Restaraunt. Later we returned to Washington where we viewed the Declaration of tndependence and the Const itut ion. Wednesday, our final day in Washington, we toured the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the Washington Monument, the tallest structure of stone masonry in the world. Prom there, we visited the National Art Gallery where we ate lunch at the famous cafeteria of the same name. That afternoon we also had a guided tour of the shrine of the Holy Lands and catacombs at the Franciscan Monastery. After this we visited the National Cath- edral which houses numerous shrines and the tomb of the Bishop who nre- Sided at the time of its founding. Our stay at Washington was completed with a tour of the National Zoo and a free evening. Thursday norning we boarded a train for New York and the Taft Hotel, enr home for the next two days. That afternoon v;e went to the R.C.A. Building and then took roof from which we had an over all eating, v;e v;ent to the performance at Radio City Music Ilallj which featured the ’’Rockettes ’ and the movie ’’Don’t Eat The Daisies ” starring Doris Day. Since Friday was to be the last day of our trip, we spent the morning shopping or resting. After lunch we were on our last tour. The tour included Wall Street, the Bowery, and China Town; it came to its conclusion at Grand Central Station. Here, tired, but full of wonderful memories, we boarded the train which was to take us home. n elevator to the observation view of Manhattan Island. After The senior class would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people who made this wonderful trip possible, expecially our chaperones. Miss Long, Mr. Dawson, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordon. -4k,l JUNIOR mon The hall was beautifully arrayed with pink and blue streamers, and from the ceiling hung golden cut-outs of clarinets, saxaphones and violins. To set off the theme, a large lacy heart, with little hearts and musical notes ornamenting the walls, gave a lovely background for the pictures. Russ Cole ' s orchestra provided the music. There was truly a song in the heart of every Junior that night. There ' s a song in each heart It ' s our prom and a wonderful night. Just a song at the start But it fills every heart with delight. Music fills the air On this night with you A dream that we knew comes true and Hearts are happy and gay That a night such as this came to be ' Though it soon fades away In our heart it ' s a sweet memory And we alwavs knew That this dream come true ' Ve would share in O’ux hearts, with you. Pf?0 PH £C ¥ June, 1985 Dear Mrs. Grandone, The long awaited day is soon approaching when the class of i 960 at B.HoS. will gather for its 25th Class Reunion. Everyone has made a reservation for the exciting night. Pat Skowyra, the hone economist at the high school, has con- tacted David Sottile, the manager of the new Barre Night Club, and together they are planning a delicious seven course meal. Dance music will be played throughout the evening by the orchestra of our most famous class member, Mike Pargnoli . The evening should be a momentous occasion for all. Jeannette Kasputis, a state policewoman, has arranged to have the club well- guarded because of the prominent people that will be present. Bob V higham, that nationally famous disk jockey, will be on hand to provide the entertainment. Cheryl Merchant has volunteered to lead the school songs and may also render a solo. She is the favorite nurse at Hahnemenn Hospital where she is working because she loves to sing her patients to sleep. Tom Panaccione will welcome the class members and will be followed by Karen Kallio, who has prepared a brief siommary of our high school years. Tom is director of the U.S. Forest Rangers in Alaska, and Karen was supervisor of mirses at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital until she got married. Carol Britton, the Washington correspondent for the New York Times, will surely attract attention v;hen she walks in with her handsome husband, who was recently elected to the U.S. Senate. Rebecca Ryder hopes to travel on the same plane as Carol. While a hostess for TWA, which is now owned by Barry Hesseltine, Becky met a prosperous businessman and she and her husband live in the South with their four children. David Whigham, retiring from the Navy soon, may also be on the same plane. He’s looking forward to spending the trip in the cockpit with John Jackson, the pilot. � • Ted Guilford ovms a prosperous landscaping business. Dorothy Higgins is his private secretary. Ted recently completed the land- scaping for the nevi; home built by the George Marshalls. George is well knovm throughout the state for his shooting ability. On his reservation for the reunion he stated that he and his wife would come if they could find someone to babysit for their many dogs. Albert Regienus furnished the lumber for George’s house. Bertie owns a large contracting business, and his many years of hard work have made hfrc one of the busiest contractors in the state. Many members of the class became teachers throughout the nation. Beverly McKinstry is flying in from Quebec where she is head of the French Department at Laval University. John Mason is a history professor at Harvard. He and his wife are receiving congratulations on the birth of their eighth child. Elizabeth Vaidulas is at the head of the Math Department in a Philadelphia high school. Betty and Maria Trifilo are planning to drive up to the reunion together. Maria was a third-grade teacher but her teaching career ended when she and her husband established a gigantic supermarket near Phila- delphia. Marion Damon entered the field of education for a few years but gave it up after she got married and the first of her four red- heads arrived. Joyce Harty is teaching in the new Barre High School. She has been a great aid to Dave Sottile in planning the reunion. Anne Pitisci visits Barre. once in a while. She is now married to a brick mason in Ware, Barbara Galvin is still the librarian in Barre. She married a prominent lawyer and they have two sets of twins. Plying in on a special Air Force Plane will be Nancy Morris. Nancy s husband is now a general and was given his own plane to attend the reunion. While I ' m on the subject of the Armed Forces, you may recall that after graduation from High School, Marilyn Newcomb and Evelyn Kowal planned to join the WAF ' s. Well, Marilyn stayed for a year but she married the Surgeon of The U.S.Air Force, and they now have 10 children. Evelyn remained for 3 years, and she Is presently living in Washington, D.C., married to a marriage counselor. Bertha Heyes joined the WAG ' s and is a recruiting officer in Boston. The class of ' 60 added much to the scientific development of the United States, Lee Perkins designed the first successful rocket to go to the moon and return ’n the same day. Ed Taylor rode in this rocket and will have some exciting stories to tell at the reunion. Bob Taylor gained his fame in the Navy as a submarine designer and pilot, Wendell Stanley is chief Navy Electrician and devised a more efficient way to provide electricity for Bob ' s newest submarine. Ben Greene is a forest ranger in the Athol area. He and his wife are kept quite busy raising three little Smoky the bears , Ben and Paul Mann meet each other once in a while at school sports events, Paul has just completed 15 years as basketball, baseball and football coach at Gardner High School. His teams haven ' t lost a game yet, Alan Blake is a very successful mechanical designer. His main office is in Turners Palls, and his personal secretary comes from Montague. Another successful businessman is Matthew Cirelli, who owns the Cirell i Contracting Co. Matthew wrote that while doing business in Worcester, he often meets Peter O ' Connor for lunch. Peter is owner-manager of the O ' Connor Tool and Die Making Plant, 0ui class even has its own hair snecialists, Diane Cauvin ov ns her own beauty salon in Boston, and Joe Neri runs his own barber shop in the summer and ' s nrivate barber for the Boston Celtics in the winter, Diane ' s business is so large that she needs Lois Hubbard as her private secretary, Lois is the only secretary in Boston who can type and answer the phone at the same time. This ability was a necessity for Diane ' s business, I ve told you all about our class members so that you will be sure to come to the reunion. As you can see the members of your homeroom in I960 have contributed much to the world in many different fields. We hope you will help us celebrate our exciting reunion] ZEi ANYBODY FOR A SWIM? October 10 , 1959 and the weather couldn ' t have been finer. Crlep apples, tangy cider, tasty hot dogs and hamburgers v;ere on hand to satisfy the hearty appetites built up by play- ing games or lingering over interesting sales. The food table, laden with cakes, cookies, pies and the like, was soon emptied. Thanks to the combined efforts of chairman Tom Panaccione and the class, a profit was realized. S ' I i I I S£MO ?PLAy JUNIOR MISS On February 19 I960, the Senior Class of Barre High School presented its Senior play, Junior Miss , under the able direction of Mias Karla Olander, The play revolved around the Graves family. Evelyn Kowal played the title role of Junior Miss , Judy Graves, who upset the whole household and her mother and father, Tom Panaccione and Marilyn Newcomb, with her crazy antics. Karen Kallio played the sophisticated sister, Lois, who always had an entourage of boys pursuing her. Beverly McKinstry was the maid, Hilda. Carol Britton played an excellent part as Judy s best friend, Fuffy Adams. Barry Hesseltlne was Mr. Graves ' obnoxious boss, J.B.Curtis, and Marlon Damon played his daughter, Ellen, who fell in love with Mrs. Graves criminal (?) Willis, played by Ben Greene. Some very exciting incidents arose when Judy tried her hand at matchmaking. George Marshall, Ted Guilford, Ed Taylor, Bob Taylor, Joe Neri, and Peter O ' Connor were a few of Lois ' beaus. David Whlgham played Puffy ' s brother, Barlow, and Wendell Stanley was Judy ' s first date, Haskell Cummings. The bit parts were played very well by Bob Whlgham as the janitor and John Jack- son ns the Western Union boy. The profit the class realized and the fine reception of the play by the audience made the time spent on its production well worthwhile. 1. Ann Pitisci 14. Jeannette Kasputis 27. Carol Britton 2. George Marshall 15. Michael Fargnoli 28. Edward , Robert Taylor 3. Elizabeth Vaidulas 16. Patricia Skowyra 29. Barbara Galvin 4. John Jackson 17. Evelyn Kowal 30. Thomas Panaccione 5. Marion Damon 18. Lee Perkins 31. Alan Blalce 6. V endell Stanley 19. Benjamin Greene 32. David Sottile 7. Matthew Cirelli 20. Peter O ' Connor 33. John Mason 8. Cheryl Merchant 21. Paul Mann 3 . Joseph Neri 9. Diane Cauvin 22. Albert Regienus 35. David Jhigham 10, Robert Whigham 23. Karen Kallio 36. Joyce Harty 11. Bertha Heyes 24. Rebecca Ryder 37. Theodore Guilford 12. Dorothy Higgins 25. Beverly McKinstry 38. Marilyn Newcomb 13« Lois Hubbard 26. Maria Trifilo 39. Barry Hesseltine WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I960, BEING OF SOUND MIND AND BODY, DO HEREBY DEDICATE AND BEQUEATH THE FOLLOWING: The class of I960 leavesll David Sottile leaves his black wavy hair to Mr, Baker, Carol bequeaths her editor ' s headaches of the ' Scriptus to Ginger Klein, We leave Peter still being the only one lucky enough to have hot lunches at noontime, Jeannette leaves her talkative ways to Pat Pitisci, Barbara and Joyce leave the coke room to anyone foolish enough to take it. Wo all leave still wondering the true color of Diane ' s hairi George doesn ' t leave anything to anyone because the Seniors want his smile all to themselves, Lee leaves her tardy card to Elaine Panaccione, We leave Bob Taylor, on the day of the Prom, under a dairy truck, Barry leaves his domineering ways and executive powers to anyone who wants them, Benny leaves Jackie Neylon all alonei We leave Becky trying to wash the mimeograph ink out of her blouses o We leave Marion on her way to Mount Hermon to see William, John leaves Audrey without anyone to hold hands with behind the elm treesil We leave Beverly a little thinner than she was in the Senior Play, Tom leaves still legalizing documents concerning Karen, Cheryl leaves her melodious voice to Ann Puchalsky, We leave Maria on her way to Gardner, Michael leaves his musical abilities to Vinnie Liscomb, We leave Alan at the railroad tracks in Montaque with the ' Tanker ' , Betty leaves all her A ' s to Martha McQueston who doesn ' t need any more. We leave Pat in the Home Ec • room doing dishes. We leave Ann in Ware with Eddie, Lois leaves her commercial abilities to Paul Sullivan, We leave Nancy on her way to Illinois to see Ernie, We leave Marilyn saying, ,, Give me back my shoeii Matthew leaves his orange soda in Washington D.C, We leave Cookie saying, , Shut da vindowil ' Wendell and Ed leave their water guns to lir, Karabatsos, We leave Dotty to Ted, and Ted to Dotty, We leave Evelyn to her House Detectives at the Hotel Taftll We leave Bertie down by the Potomac Riveriili Tom leaves his theory of running water to Miss Olandero Bob Whigham leaves his drums to Paul Jordan Karen leaves after ‘sweating ' through February and ‘swearing off Ouiija boards 1 1 We leave John Joseph ‘Jughead ' ‘J©t‘ Jackson Jr in the Air Force Joe and Paul leave the co-captainship of the basketball team to Mike Staiti and Francis Gromelski David Whigham leaves absolutely nothing to absolutely no onelll V e leave Miss Olander to Lt Moline with our very best wishes « V e leave Mr Decelle saying o”and I quoted I We leave Mr Karabatsos, hoping that people will soon learn how to spell his name correctly Mr Baker is left saying to continue” to next year ' s College Chemistry class We leave Mrs Grandone saying very pleasantly • QUIETJ 11” We leave fir Dawson still recovering from the cold he caught in Washington We leave our little Miss Long caught in a revolving door- door-doorll We leave Miss Prince with a roll of wallpaper and a paint brush in her hand We leave Miss Gamerlengo with her tube of orange lipstick V e leave say ing o”BRAVO, Mrs Uphamll” We leave Mrs Heaney with a lot of dirty pots and pans The Senior boys leave Mr Smith a bottle of Aspirin V e leave Mr Pitisci, hoping that he doesn ' t chicken out” on July 2H We leave Miss Gleason still baking her clay (PHEWlll) The Senior Commercials leave the privilege of typing Miss Chase ' s songs to anyone who wants it We leave Mr Lebegern with forty-one less problems! The Class of I960 leaves saying: PLEASE DON ' T EAT THE DAISIES ' ’ I I I n” juNms CLfiSS or 1961 1st row J. Harrison, R Taylor, R. Crowley, W. Smith, H Staiti, J. Neylon, R Jackson, R. Dral, D. Lamacchia; 2nd row S, Borelli, V . King, P. Sullivan, D. Gilley, P, Jordan, P. Inzerillo, R. Martin, 3, Wells, S, Valardi, D, Phillips; 3r‘d row Mr. Baker, V, Liscomb, G. Rogers, R. Allan, K. Erickson, P. Gromelskl, S« Puliaflco, P. Makovitch, D. Dougan, E, Foster, Mr. Decelle; Uth row M. Clark, D, Taylor, E. Soos, F. Joyal, R. Cioci, S. Salvadore , Lamacchia, M. McQ,ueston, L« Salvo; 5th row Mr. Baker, T. Tolraan, P. Sirois, E. Bullard, G. Clem, A. Miknaitls, K. Langelier, C. Murphy, J. Demon, A. Jackson, Mr. Decelle; 6th row C. Gulino, K. Difley, E. Kowza, Ac Puchalsky, P. Gould, G. Klein, D, Brunei. le, J. Regienus, J. Buchlnskas, C. Perkins, C. Anderson MOST AND BEST Most Nonchalant Most Active Most Sophisticated Best Athlete Most Versatile Best Dressed Best Looking Best Actor Actress Best Disposition Most Quiet Most Popular Best Smile Class Clown Biggest Appetite Detention Pal Most Likely to Succeed Robert Martin Douglas Phillips Paul Sullivan Michael Staiti Michael Staiti Michael Staiti Vincent Liscomb Richard Crowley Douglas Phillips David Lamacchia Douglas Phillips Vincent Liscomb Randall Tappin Stephen Riendeau Randall Tappin Paul Sullivan Eva Kowza Martha McQueston Martha McQueston Ann Puchalsky Martha McQueston Margaret Fleming Carol Gulino Martha McQueston Rita Cioci Jean Buchlnskas Margaret Fleming Carol Anderson Rita Cioci Eva Kowza Carole Perkins Martha McQueston CLASS HISTORY After a restful summer vacation, we entered Barre High School, with the title of upperclassmen. Our class advisors were Mr, Baker and Mr, Decelle, and our class officers were: Douglas Phillips, President; Michael Stalti, Vice-President; Margaret Fleming, Secretary; Martha McQueston, Treasurer, and Paul Sullivan, Student Council Representative, Basketball was the favorite sport with the class of ' 61, Michael Staiti, Francis Gromelski, Douglas Phillips, and Richard Allan were on the varsity team. Representing the girls ' team were: Ann Puchalsky, Geraldine Clem, Martha Difley, Rita Cioci, and Carol Gulino, Ginger Klein, Martha McQueston, Paula Gould, Jean Damon, and Carol Murphy contributed to the fine cheering, Martha McQueston placed first in the Prize Speaking Con- test, Brian Wells our class scientist, won first prize and James Harrison received third in the annual Science Fair here in Barre, Receiving Honorable Mentions were: Martha McQueston, Ginger Klein, and Ann Puchalsky, After our two successful food sales and our spaghetti supper, we began preparing for our Junior Prom-an event we had all anxiously awaited. The evening was a most memorable occasion. Our theme was Stardust ; the decorations consist- ed of stars, fountain, mirror ball, and arbor. After surviving an exciting year, we are waiting to see what lies ahead for us as Seniors next year. (L, to R. ) D. Phillips-, Pres.; M, Staiti, V,Pres,; M,KcO,ue st ion, Treas,; M. Fleming, Sec, (not present) CLR3S or IQeZ 1st row S Pargnoli, M Britton, P. Pitisci, A Soos, Mansueti, R Jolly, L« Dickson, P® Brown, M. Sldote; 2nd row Mrs. Tjphara, I. Petronis, N. Roberts, R. Bacon, P® Hale, I. Alexandrovich, E, Panaccione, P. Potrila, C . Shepardson, E, Keddy, R Mercik; 3rd row K. LeClalr, A. V atson, S Salvadore, F. Werner, A. Kukas, J. Brown, J. Young, M Carpenter, M Rebokas, M. Loughman, R. Cummings, J. Potter, R. Patterson; kth row F . Langelier, J. Barkman, K. White, D. Tucker, G French, P. Mobley, R, Willey, P Brewer, T Guilford, P. Lamp!, H. Makovitch MOSTS AND BESTS Most Nonchalant Most Active Most Sophisticated Best Athlete Most Versatile Best Dressed Best Looking Most Quiet Most Popular Best Smile Class Clown Biggest Appetite Detention Pal Most Likely to Succeed Kenneth White David Tucker Philip Brewer David Tucker David Tucker John Potter John Potter Paul Mobley David Tucker John Potter Gordon French Gordon French David Tucker Thomas Guilford Marion Carpenter Marlene Mansueti Frances Werner Patricia Pitisci Marlene Mansueti Frances Werner Natalie Roberts Anna Soos Marlene Mansueti Lynda Dickson Rita Jolly Priscilla Brown Patricia Pitisci Frances Werner CLASS HISTORY Upon entering the familiar portals of Barre High School, the Class of ’62 embarked upon its Sophomore year by dutifully elect- ing the following officers: David Tucker, President; Kenneth V hite, Vice-President; Prances Werner, Secretary; Marlene Man- sueti. Treasurer, and Thomas Guilford, Student Council Representa- tive . We were once again sorry to report that the Magazine Drive found the Sophomore class in the ignominious position of fourth place . With Mrs. Upham as our fine guiding hand, we tackled the second event on our agenda, the Sophomore Social, Held at Ruggles Lane Auditorium for the second year in a row, the Social proved to be an enjoyable evening of dancing highlighted by some excellent entertainment. Although the boys in our class have not yet seemed to take an active interest in sports, the girls compensated for them with Marlene Mansueti, Patricia Pitisci, Joyce Young, Rosanne Mercik, and Priscilla Hale as members of the girls’ basketball team, and Maureen Britton as manager. In the Prize Speaking Contest, Maureen Britton placed second for the girls and Philip Brewer, first for the boys. Maureen Britton also rated an Honorable Mention in the Science Pair, As our Sophomore year draws to a close, we are eagerly anticipating our Junior year and the status of Upperclassmen”, (L, to R, ) D, Tucker, Pres,; P. Werner, Sec,; K, White, V, Pres,; M, Mansueti, Treas, CLRSS or 19 S3 Ist How M, Taylor, J. Baiter, B. Lang, B. whighara, P. MerciK, 0. Salvo, D, Kruckas, J. Trifllo, L. Stevens; 2nd Row Mr. Pitlsci, E. Dixson, C. Tetreault, L. Teagno, J. Vaidulas, D, Carpenter, W. Whigham, L, Valente, M. Potter, C. Melius, B. Thompson, E. Raffier, Miss Long; 3rd Row G, Watson, N, Ber- thiaume, L. Benedict, W, Higgins, S. Anderson, D. Pante, A. Salvadore, W, Regienus, R. Gariepy, A, V hippee, B, Kitzmeyer; lith Row S, Peritins, D, Dansereau, W. Valardi, J. Gould, T. Taylor, J. Lamacchia, R, Lamacchia, R. Janulevicus. Most Nonchalant Most Active Most Sophisticated Best Athlete Most Versatile Best Loolcing Best Dressed Best Actor Actress Best Disposition Most Quiet Most Popular Best Smile Class Clown Detention Pal Most Likely to Succeed MOST AND BEST Robert Janulevicus Thomas Taylor Thomas Taylor Thomas Taylor Thomas Taylor Thomas Taylor Thomas Taylor Lewis Valente Robert Janulevicus Donald Carpenter Robert Janulevicus Geoffrey Watson Bruce Kitzmeyer Geoffrey Watson Roger Gariepy Myrle Taylor Mary Ann Mertzic Elizabeth Dixson Myrle Taylor Joan Vaidulas Joan Vaidulas Joan Vaidulas Myrle Taylor Carolyn Tetreault Patricia Merclk Marcia Potter Carolyn Tetreault Myrle Taylor Myrle Taylor Joan Vaidulas CLASS HISTORY V hen the class of 1963 entered Barre High School in September, we were forty frightened Freshmen. After a few days we accustomed ourselves to our new schedule under the helpful direction of Miss Long and Mr. Pitisci. At our first class meeting we elected our class officers: Stephen Perkins, President; John Lamacchia, Vice-President; Marcia Potter, Sec retary; Mary Ann Mertzic, Treasurer, and Robert Janulevicus, Student Council representative. Blue and gold were chosen as our class colors After the Freshmen Assembly we found ourselves a true part of B.H.S. For the first time in twenty-seven years we placed second in the annual Magazine Drive. Our class was ably represented in basketball this year. Ned Berthiaume, David Dansereau, Roger Gariepy, Robert Janulevicus, Richard Lamacchia, Angelo Salvadore, Geoffrey Watson, and William Whigham were on the Junior Varsity Team; and Thomas Taylor made the Varsity. Playing on the girls ' team were Leslie Teagno, Myrle Taylor, and Mary Ann Mertzic. Marcia Potter placed fourth in the Prize Speaking Contest for the girls; Lawrence Gould won second prize, and William Whigham and Lewis Valente tied for third place for the boys. Our Freshman year has sped by quickly. We hope that in our next years at Barre High School we will continue our hard work and good times. (L. to R.) M. Potter, Sec.; S. Perkins, Pres.; M. Mertzic, Tress.; J. Lamacchia, V, Pres. I DANCE BAND Through the hard efforts of Mr, Vincent Mlschitelll, the past school year has been a very successful one for the newly organized dance band. Three senior class members were represented as a part of the popular group: Mike Fargnoll on the trumpet, and John Jackson and John Mason on the saxophone. The dance band appeared in concerts In Barre and Hubbardston, where it was well acclaimed. (L. to R.) P. Jordan, R. Allan, J. Jackson, J. Harrison, L. Gould, R. Martin, F. Patterson, R Crowley, J. Mason, C. Shepardson, S. Anderson. BAND Under the direction of Mr. Vincent Mlschitelll, Barre High School was able to form a band this year that has succeeded In making the music program a more complete and enjoyable one. On April 28th the band pre- sented Its second annual concert and In May It participated In the Western Massachusetts Music Festival In Orange. The band terminated this year ' s program by leading the Memorial Day Parade. First Row (L. to R.) G. Allan, J. McKinstry, W. Smith, J. Jackson, R. Allan, J. Harrison, E. Dixson, C. Shep- ardson, M. Clark, Second Row . C. Meilus, F. Patterson, 3. Anderson, L. Perkins, J. Barkman, R. Crowley, B. Kitzmeyer, M. Britton. Th ird Row . L. Valente, J. Gould, R. Whigham, P. Jordan, R. Martin, Mr. Mischitelli. GLEE CLUB Under the guidance of Mias Chase, the glee club sang at the 2nd Annual Music Concert In April and participated In the Western Massachusetts Music Festival In Orange. The officers elected were: David Whlgham, president; George Marshall, vice-president; Paula Gould, secretary; Barbara Galvin, treasurer. GIRLS CHORUS Under the supervision of Miss Chase, the girls’ chorus participated in a few outside activities. First the girls ' chorus sang for the South Barre Woman ' s Club. On March 24, the annual Prize Speaking Contest was held, and the chorus provided the entertainment. Their last appearances were made at the Instrumental Concert and the Callahan Contest. First Row . (L. to R.) M. Damon, D. Higgins, R. Jollv, S. Salvadore, G. Clem, 3. Galvin, R. Cioci, C. Perkins, C. Brit+on. Second Row . C. Merchant, P. Gould, M. Loughman, J, Regienus, G. Klein, E. Kowza , A. Puchalskv, M. Difley, Miss Chase. Third Row . G. Marshall, R. Jackson, R. Dral, P. Inzerillo, 3. Higeins, J. Mason, D. Whigham, D. Pante, W. ’ ' higham, L. Benedict, W. Higgins. First Row . (L. to R.) D. Higgins, G. Salvadore, R. Jolly, L. Lamacchia, P. Pitisci, S. Fargnoli, M. Trifilo. Second Row . G. Clem, B. Galvin, R. Cioci, C. Perkins, C. Merchant, E. Vaidulas, M. Difley, I Petronis. Third Row . R. Bacon, J. Brown, P. Gould, M. Loughman, J. Regienus, E. Kowza, A. Puchalsky, Miss Chase. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council this year has been quite active. The annual March of Dimes drive was directed by the council. Regular meetings were scheduled to organize a code of ethics and to plan programs for the high school. The officers were: Thomas Panaccione, President; Ernest Hesseltine, Vice-President; Martha McQueston, Treasurer; and Karen Kallio, Secretary. First Row (L. to R.) J. Kason, K. Kallio, T. Panaccione, E. Hesseltine, i. ricQ,neston, E. Kowal. Second npw . o. Perkins, J. Lamacchia, D. lucker, K. ' hite, D. Phillips, P. oullivan, K. Potter, F. A ' erner, M. Kansueti. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was actively engaged in many worthwhile activities. During the course of the year, field trips were taken to business organizations, such as State Mutual Life Insurance Company and Massachu- setts Protective Association, enabling the members of the club to obtain a more definite understanding of the business field. The year was ended with a banquet at the Old Mill. First Row . (L. to R.) 3. Heyes, F. Joyal, A. Jackson, L. Hubbard, D. Higg-ins, R. Ryder, D. Cauyin. Second Row . P, Skowyra , 3. 3ullard, P. Sirois, D. 3runelle, J. Regienus, N. Morris, C. Gulino, C. Anderson. LE CERCLE FRAN ( AIS Cette ann e les reunions du Cercle Prancals eurent lieu deux fols chaque mols sous la direction de Madamolselle Long. Lea tudlants de fran als qul avalent une note de 85 per cent fomiferent le Cercle. En September les offlclers du Cercle Invlt ' rent Monsieur Dawson a un banquet en son honneur, et en Janvier 11s condulrent le Cerebal Palsy Dr-lve. Toua les ans, en Juln les membres du Cercle Prancals vlsltent quelque place d ' lnteret aux etudlanta de franjals. First Row . (L. to R.) J. Mason, B. McKinstry, C. Merchant, L. Perkins, J. Harty, M. Damon, C. Britton, Second Row . Miss Long, M. Mc ' ueston, R. Jolly, J. Damon, B. Soos , Raffier, R. Cioci, E. M. M. L. M. Vaidulas , Tri f i lo . Mansueti , Lama c chi a Clark, C. J. Yound, J, C. Perkins, Fourth Row. P. Pitisci, L. Salvo, Sidote, Third Row . Anderson, F. Werner, M. Difley, P. Hale, Buchinskas, M. Rebokus G. Klein, P. Gould, M. Britton, A. Puchalsky, I. Alexandrovich, D. Lamacchia, J. Gould, P. Inzerillo, R. Allan, T. Guilford, P. Brewer, D. Phillips, S. Perkins. Latin Club The Latin Club has held four meetings this year, the first of which Included a hilarious Initiation. At anrt plays were presented and refreshments served. PAtor- T® officers were elected Peter Inzerillo, president; Rita Clod, 1 st vice-president; Prances Werner, 2nd •ecratsrP®? ’ Lanucchl.. vaiente, representative. E irst Row (L. to R.) Mrs. Gran done, L. Lamacchia, F. ' ' erner, P. Inzerillo, R. Cioci, L. Salvo, L. Velente. Second Row . M. Sidote, M. Britton, M. Mansueti, C. Tetreault, P. Hale, M. Potter, J. Vaidulas, M. Carpenter R. Mercik, E. Dixson, E. Soos. Third Row . S. Perkins, L. Benedict, D. Lamacchia, D. Carpenter, J. Young, M. Robokus, J. Buchinskas, P. Brewer, T. Watson, B. Kitzmeyer . PRO MERITO Tbe Pro Merito Socioty Is a nation- al honor society for students who main- tain an 85 average for tbe first three years of high school. Tbe class of I960 was honored ta have 9 girls and 2 boys In tbla group. First Row. (L. to R.) M. Damon Kowal , K. Kallio, J. Harty, C. Row. L. Hubbard, E. Vaidulas, GiTTlford, L. Perkins. , M. Newcomb, E. Britton. Second J. Mason, T. PRIZE SPEAKING Under the sponsorship of the Barre Woman ' s Club, the annual prize speaking contest was held in March. Mrs. Upham organized the semi-finals, and the teachers coached the contestants. The results of the finals were: Boys: 1st Philip Brewer, 2nd Lawrence Gould, 3rd William Whlgham and Lewis Valente. Girls: Ist Martha McQueston, 2nd Maureen Britton, 3rd Beverly McKlnstry, and Ij-th Marcia Potter, First Row . (L. Mrs. Dpham, M. L. Valente, L. to R.) B. McKinstry, M. Britton, McQueston, M. Potter. Second Row. Gould, P. Brewer, W. Whigham. SCRIPTUS With Carol Britton as editor and Ginger Klein her able assistant, five issues of the Scrlptus were published this year. The staff gave much of Its time smd talents In presenting a publication of school news and liter- ary contributions which would Inte rest the students and be a credit to Barre High School. The commercial department must be congratulated on their out- standing production job which Is essen- tial for a good school paper. The cooperation and diligent work of the advisors of the Scrlptus, Mrs, Grandone and Mr. Karabatsos, have been greatly appreciated. First, Rov?. (L. to R.) L. Perkins, M. Kencomb, M. Damon, C. Britton, G. Klein, F. Werner, K. Kallio. Second Row. R. Ryder, N. Morris, I. Hubbard, D. Cauvin, T. Guilford, P. Pitisci, R. Cioci, A. Puchalsky, Mrs. Grandone. Third Row D. Higgins, P. Skowra, B. Heyes, M. Britton, P. Inzerillo, J. Mason, M. Potter, C. Perkins, M. Mansueti, L. Lamacchia . BARRET ONE The senior class elected three people to guide the production of the Barretone. The election results were: Lois Hubbard, editor; Karen Kallio, assistant-editor; and Einest Hesseltlne, business manager. F irst Row. (L. to R.) Mrs. Grandone, L. Perkins, L. Hubbard, K. Kallio, E. Hesseltine, C. Merchant, C. Britton. Second Row . T. Panaccione, D. Higgins, M. Trifilo, B. Galvin, E. Vaidulas, E. Kowal , M. Newcomb, B. McKinstry, J. Harty, M. Damon, T. Guilf ord . This year an eighth cheer leading position was added. Previously there have been seven cheerleaders In Barre High. The seniors on the cheering squad were Karen Kalllo and Carol Britton. The juniors were Martha McQueston- captain, Olnger Klein, Paula Gould, Carol Murphy, Jean Damon; and the one sophomore Prances Werner. CHEERLERDEH5 I Ginger Martha Jean captain Paula i, INDIVIDUAL POINT S FOR YEAR Pat Pitisci 79 Marlene Mansueti 56 Jerry Clem 15 Carol Gulino 13 Myrle Taylor 6 Firs+ Row (L. to R.) R. Taylor, W. Difley, P. Halp, G. Clem, A. Puchalsky, J. Young, M. Mertzic, R. I ercik Second Row( L. to R.) Miss Long, coach, M. Mansueti, P. Pitisci, L. Teagno, C. Gulino, R. Cioci,M. Britton GIRL ' S SPORTS Everyone looks for good sportsmanship in a game. B.H.S. has always been known for Its good sportsmanship, and this year is no ex- ception. Although the girls were not victor- ious in every game, they displayed sportsman- ship of which everyone in the school can and should be proud. The team would like to thank Miss Long, coach, for seeing them through the season. Also they would like to thank Maureen Britton for giving her time as score-keeper and man- ager. Left to Right, Miss Long, coach, G. Clem, co-captain, A. Puchalsky, co-captain, Britton, manager JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL u A, Salvadore, R, Janulevlcus, B. Whipham, R. Lamacchia, R. Gariepy, A. Whippee, Manager, Although the JV ' s ended the season with a record of 3 wins and 12 losses, much can be said for the fine team spirit. The team always showed outstanding sportsmanship and should be congratulated for its splendid efforts. Under the faithful guidance of Coach Mr, DeCelle the boys worked hard and in all probability will add much strength to the varsity next year. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1st. row (L. to R.) T. Taylor, T. Guilford, J. Neri, D. Phillips, T. Panaccione 2nd. row (L. to R.) M. Staiti, D. Whigham, F. Gromelski, D. Allan, A. ippee (manager) Off to a poor start at the beginning of the season Barre s potential broke loose in the second half of the season as they won 6 out of their last 7 league games. Baj?re captured 3rd place in the Western Worcester County League with a record of 7 wins and 6 losses. Under the very capable coaching of Mr, Sullivan, the Hornets roll- ed up an overall won-lost record of 11 wins and 9 losses. In trying for the final leg of the Tri-State Tourna- ment Barre was able to defeat its first opponent but could not cope with a strong Pioneer Regional, Our team was eliminated in the second game. N ame G.P. F.G. F.T. T.P Paul Mann 19 73 50 196 Joe Neri 20 88 57 233 Mike Stalti 20 86 36 208 Fran Groinelskl 18 53 37 143 Tom Panaccione 20 70 17 157 Ted Guilford 10 6 11 23 Tom Taylor 17 2k 14 62 Dave Whlgham 12 3 0 6 Doug Phillips 10 5 10 20 Dick Allan 11 k 5 13 -”-l. Bar re 40 Hardwick 37 2 Bar re 56 Tantasqua 57 3. Barre 55 Thayer 73 Barre 59 Hardwick 41 5, Barre 36 Leicester 53 6. Barre 42 N. Brookfield 49 7. Barre 51 Oxford 57 -“-8, Barre 50 Sutton 25 9. Barre 59 Cole Trade 61 •--10, Barre 60 Tantasqua 44 11, Barre li5 Leicester 58 12, Barre 56 Thayer 73 • •13 • Barre 69 N, Brookfield 49 - - 14 . Barre 66 Oxford 48 • -15 • Barre 52 Charlton 43 -� -l6, Barre 72 Sutton 36 - -17. Barre 61 Cole Trade 52 •{5-18, Barre 44 Wilmington 32 19 , Barre 41 Pioneer 50 Most Valuable player Paul Mann co-captain Dave Whlgham Thomas Panaccione co-captaln Joe Nerl Ted Guilford I ipasrBd)tisefts Barre Gardner COMPLIMENTS OF Barre Wool Combing Company Ltd. THE LARGEST COMBING PLANT IN THE UNITED STATES THE MOST DIVERSIFIED IN THE V ORLD. South Barre, Mass. L. G. BALFOUR Offical Jewelers to Barre Hlg h School Hepresentatlve: Pill Rowan Attleboro Mass . THE BARRE GAZETTE Bar re , Mass . CHARLES G. ALLEN CO. Barre Mass GEORGE R. BECKHAM Tours Canton, Mass, Specialist In Student Tours To The Nation s Capital, COMPLIMENTS OF 0UA3AUG RUBBER CO. SCHOOL STREET NO. BROOKFIELD MASSACHUSETTS WAIN - ROY CORPORATION Manufactures of tractor attachments. Hubbardston, Mass. U.S.A. Originators of the Hydraulic tractor - mounted beck hoe BEARD MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet-Pontiac-Corvair A Quality Dealer. Barre, Maaa . BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE OF Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Associate in Science degree PROGRAMS OF STUDY Accounting Executive Secretarial Business Administration Medical Secretarial Retail Merchandising Transfer privileges with many leading colleges COEDUCATIONAl ATHLETICS PLACEMENT SERVICE Catalog on request 6l Sever Street PI 5-8677 STANS SOOPER INC . BUTLER’S INC. ATHOLS LARGEST SUPERMARKET 201 SOUTH MAIN STREET PAINTING CONTRACTORS FLOOR SANDING PAINTS - WALLPAPER FLOOR COVERINGS 216 SOUTH MAIN STREET ATHOL, MASS. ATHOL, MASS. PLOTKIN FUimiTUHE COMPANY 41 Exchange Street Athol You are always welcome to visit PLOTKIN � S 6 | floors of fine furniture displays • Athol, Mass • ATHOL — ORANGE LUMBER CO. Orange, Mass, IF YOU CAN’T TOITE IT AND SIGN IT, THEN DON’T SAY IT I’ I- H. J.L. HIGGINS LUMBER AUCTIONEERING Barre, Mass o CROWLEY ELECTRIC AND FURNITURE CO. Barre, Mass. B1 BEAU ' S KUNIHOLM JEWELERS i Hardware and Appliances 112 Exchange St. Diamonds - Fine V edding Gifts Sterling - Hamilton V atchAs SPODE - The fine English Dinnerware. Athol, Mass. Gardner, BARRE SERVICE CENTER Your Gulf Dealer COMPLIMENTS ’On the Common” OF FLanders 5- 923 H. C. PHILLIPS D. V. M. Barre , Mass. Gardner, Mass. COMPLir NTS OF GABE ' S CALSO STATION Gabriel Maznick MILLIE ' S BEAUTY SALON Barre Mass. Barre, Mass. McDonald donovan co., inc. GEORGE VAIDULAS Plumbing Heating General Contractors Television, Radio Appliances Sales St Service FL. 3-6649 Tel. FI. 5-2301 Serving Barre and Vicinity since 1932 Barre , Mass , WILLIAM J. PHELAN, INSURANCE HEALY BROS. Insurance Summer Street Barre, Mass, Barre, Mass. ROBERT J. DUVAL Plumbing Heating New Remodeled Work JACK’S Tel. FI 5-2295 ON THE COMMON Barre Plains, Mass, BARRE, MASS. WHITE VALXEY SER VI CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF Tires, Batteries, ANTHONY L. SALVADCRE Accessories ■ etc. Tuning, Minor Repairs Tire Balancing Insurance and Real Estate Barre , So. Barre, Mass, Mass Mass COUNTRY BELCHER ' S FLOWERS A FRIEND Barre, Mass, FRESH CLEANERS ALBERT J. REGIENUS Lumber and Building Materials Barre, Mass, Barre, Mass, BELCHER ' S FLOWERS MR. ARMAND GARIEPY Your Future is in Your Hands Barre, Mass. Barre, Mass, County Fresh Cleaning Laundry Compliments of BARRE BUS CO. INC. Barre, Mass. FI 5-2310 COMPLIMEMTS T. S. MANN LUMBER CO. INC. OF Native and finished RICE � GADAIRE LUM3FR LUMBER CO. and Building Materials Brookfield, Mass . Athol, Mass CH 9- 500 Engineering Designing A. B. DICK PRODUCTS 00. COMPLIMENTS of Worcester , Inc. Mimeograph --Spirit — A7Ograph--0f f set-- OF Folders — Photocopy and Supplies i 3ARRE F:NGINEERING CO. 860 Main St. Worcester 10, Mass. Fabrication Machining PLeasant 4-4171 Compliments of COMPLir lENTS TEMPLETON CRAFTSMEN OF Cl’SHMAN BAKER Templeton, Mass. Athol, Mass. ! ' LYMAN TV AND APPLIANCES 1 i BLACK WITE DRIVE-IN 1 i Full line of GE Televisions Hot Dogs Fried Clams Appliances 1 Fresh Hot Buttered Popcorn No. Brookfield Pepper Steaks j Vest Brookfield, Mass. Paxton Rd. Rte 31 VO 7-319 Spencer, Mass. ORANGE CLOTHING Men s, Boy’s, Ladies’, Wearing Apparel S ' Shoes STANLEY ' S JEWELER Your Friendly Store in Orange- 33 Parker St A Tradition in Quality, Value, and Satisfaction, since 1880. Tel 1180 Orange, Mass Gardner BOB DEVLIN SPORTING GOODS CO. Compliments of R. T. CURTIS. INC Worcester, Mass. Barre, Mass JORDAN ' S AUTO BODY SHOP, INC BARRE ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Barre, Mass. Tel. FL 5-2221 COPPOLINO ' S BARBER SHOP South Barre, Mass, JANNETTE ' S CLOTHING SHOES Barre, Mass, SNYDER BRITTON Funeral Directors Barre , Mass , BUTLER ' S ST ORE Orton Oo Butler Dealer in Groceries, General Merchandise Oakham Mass , COMPLIMENTS OF BROOKFIELD WIRE CO. Brookf ield. Mass . THE LOG CABIN open till 1 am Friday Barre , Mass . MAC’S T.V. SHOP 197 main street Vo. 7-3244 North Brookfield, Mass . PINECROFT DAIRY, INC. ATHOL CLOTHING CO. 553 Prospect Street quality clothes for dial PL. 3-4033 high quality dairy products men and boys ice cream Athol, Mass. West Boylston, Mass . FINAN’S EXPRESS W. R. BENTLEY, INC. INC. Burner Sales Service Gulf Heating Oils Barro, Mass Barre, Mass. C crij.l L ' nn ti; of BARRE PRISCILLA CANDY SHOP BOWLING CENTER Pleaaant S tract Crardi ' ici ' Mass , Bnrre, Compliments of PAIGE HARDWARE, INC. BARRE DRUG 454 Main St. Athol Edson Sears Barre, Mass, Tel. CH 9-8911 Oofflplimentfl of THE M I JOSEPH E. COX Jeweler L Athol, Mass. Barre, L Mass. COMPLIKENTS OF PALANO ' S MARKET FI. 5- 393 SUBURBAN UTILITY GAS STORE South Barre FLgndprs 5- 937 DI FONZO ' S CLOVER FARM MARKET FL 5-2225 Barre, Mass. South Barre, Mass. MIKE ' S BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENT ' S OF (Afe Need Yovir Head in Our Business’ Head-O uarters for Your Head” HUBBARDSTON PACKAGE STORE 207 Msin St. Prop. Tony Sr Edith North Brookf ield, ,Mass . THE VOGUE Compliments of Dr. Ivor Muzzy 1 1 ! ! Beautiful Junior Dresses j Dr. David Muzzy Dentists Athol, Mass. 460 Main St. D ' ANNOLFO 1 Shoe Shop Athol , Mass . So. Barre, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OP COMPLIMENTS OP VALARDI RED WHITE STORE KIRK ' S FOOTWEAR 519 Main Street Wheelwright, Maas. Athol, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL DONUT SHOP ”0N THE CORNER GULP SERVICE STATION Pizzas and Light Lunches FL 5-8988 Wheelwright, Mass.. Barre, Maas. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ELEANOR’S BEAUTY SHOP SILHOUETTE CLEANERS Tel, FL S-2220 85 Main Street Canal Rd, So. Barre, Maas, Ware, Maas, COMPLIMENTS OP COMPLIMENTS OP YE OLDE TAVERN West Brookfield, Mass. ETHIERS Tel, VO 7-7U30 VO 7-6061 Barre Plains, Mass, COMPLIMENTS OF BIGELOW ' S RUTLAND MARKET Rutland , Mass, COMPLIMENTS OF WIRTHMORE FEED Wheelwright , Mass, COMPLIMENTS OF MARONI FURNITURE CO., INC, 25 Exchange Street Complete Home Furnishings ROBERT SMITH, VETERINARIAN Athol , Mass, WEST BROOKFIELD, MSS, COMPLIMENTS OF CARUSO ' S CANAL ROAD SOUTH BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS BASIL IZZI AUTO REPAIR GENERAL REPAIR TOWING-TIRES-BATTERIES CANAL ROAD ALA BARRE. MSS. GOLDSHER ' S CLOTHING At Goldsher ' s Mens ' Boys ' Wear Go-Together Shirts featuring McGregor Sports Clothes WALLGREN JEWELRY Have your watch cleaned by ULTRASONIC SOUND The newest thing in Watch Cleaning ATHOL, MSS, BARRE, MSS. The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. OFFICIALLY SERVING THE CLASS OF 1960 132 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. 661 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE