Barre High School - Barretone Yearbook (Barre, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1962 volume:

HAUUlCTONli: 1902 DARRE HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION Many of the activities mentioned in this yearbook would not have been possible if it had not been for the untiring efforts of our homeroom te§cher and class adviser, Mrs. O ' Neill. Although she is a very busy person, having a family of two small youngsters, she still managed to find time to devote to our class. Her warmth and sympa- thetic understanding of our problems is more greatly appre- ciated than we can express. So it is with gratitude and respect that we humbly dedicate this yearbook to you, Mrs. O ' Neill. EDITORIALS Youth, they say, is wasted on the young. Now that we, the Class of 1962, are standing on what is terr’ed the thres- hold of life, each of us has the opportunity to disprove that well-known adage. There is ,so much to discover about this world in which we were born. But, even more important, there is so much to improve upon and better. A cold war is being wa ’ed every day, yet fev; of us are aware of this great threat to our democracy. Only if we lose our democracy, will we realize how much we value it. But this is a bitter nrice to nay for a lesson Xiihich could be learned much more eas ' ly. Vie should learn as much as possible about our government and the bases of our economic system. Vie should be able to defend our .country if f e occasion should arise, and, most of all, we should strive to improve it. We were not cr ' ated to miO r ly vegetate. We vrere put upon this earth for a nurpose, and we s ' ould make the preser- vation of democracy one of our most im;portant nurposes. Let it not be said that our generat’on wasted the vitality and vigor of youth. For as President Kennedy said, ’’Ask not what your country can do for you, but x hat you can do for your country. Frances Werner ' di tor Ihe fir :t against lommxx ' isn shoul ' oe orr +■ h ■mnortant ro ' . s of wor ' s o ;an cit’.zen. ust nc o o s t n h e A ' 0 r dent ’■ e ' ' ' -.ncd ' , s ' r ' nk ‘ro’ ' - e Comr un’sts ' pr ' ’: ar ' ' obVcti S are to a’dol ' S ' . all ex-s+- nr forms of non-Comrun ' ' s t rov rrm- nt f-ro ’ ■j-hou t th- e 5 -i-a ' ' ' ■ s ' ism ‘n h‘ r ulacu . ,_he ' r cr cd is The Co— unn ' st ’ ' an’ f sto . wr- ' tten ' ’:ar’l ’ ' arx and ' r ' ed ' c a ' ’c no ■ ' ' ' ' ral s nr ’or-r - ' -n st s t ' e ' r oal ;r ' ' . ' .nl ' ' S x-t ' r-n CO ' ' -’- ' ' s ■I- o I ' - ' cause 4 - U ' el’ex ' r t ' at no ■r - , 1 - -f- - t e str”g; ' ' le betx een th ' Co ' ri ' nists a,:d t’- ' e t ' -eir co ' prom ■ ses, all ' ances ac ' d non- Comirun ‘ s t s ' s pc s s ' ‘d ' l - , - ' :r ' ' at ■ es a re only - emmorar . . Co— r n’ sts are constantLy us ' ' :! ' ' -nrc a ' a ' a to ' ..j arc se •ater-st ' , U) -a.W- ' ’lat- f-’e ' •„) le ■ ' ■ra ' ’ ’m e t ' e ' ppcs’t ' o ' , l-rec cr of th ' dera ' ' reai; n a s O ' (7 ' ! -staf ' sh -roQ , and ' 11 a 1 ' 11‘va , ss’stant vst—ation point ' -d ox’t. ' V G ' 3 1 r Q C n w ' -at t ' -e: ' sa- . nr6‘ ' ' ' ent o“r3‘ l ' ’ ' e 3 a;:d rm a t ’ on o ' ' er s t ' tx ' ste ' j cr dectr ' ' ” ' ng ' ' ' pn ' ' S ■ n ' ■ 3 cm.r - ' n ' 3 1 ’ c t h i nk in . Anot’- ' .cr ' very ’’ ' nortant via ■ ' ■ ' ' at world ’s M-rc’- h Wncr -as d nd’str al an ’--en ' irs. By ex- a ;dXnr an ' ' — ro in , t ' - e’ take he Wn t ' d S- -al es ’n th’s ‘ ' - ' ' d. The Co ' ' ’ ' ' m ' M ' s t ' enace m st ’ ' o s ' oppedi -raduat ' S of 1 ' 2, ’-’’’ St nut forth as on o ' n l fc, th- fight ' ng o Comn n sm. un ' “ ncm h ' ' 1 ’ ' c n qu : ‘on, ■’■ ' lor- ' ' and r.ore ' •ec-l ' ' ' are ■ oi ' .lc-’- ■ re f - ' -t‘rir he free ar- t rv n ' ac to C ' er- Tt eref ore. we the our f ' rst ■ ' - uruoses Waureen Britton Assistant Bditor LEROY L. DA ' ;SON PRINCIPAL UNIVERSITY OF MAINE THEODORE LYLIS SUPERINTEK ' DENT ST. ANSELMS COLLEGE PHILIP H. DECELLE HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE WORCESTER STATE COLLEGE JOHN H. LEBEGERN, JR. GUIDANCE DIRECTOR CREATIVE WRITING WEST CHESTER STATE COLLEGE RUTGERS UNIVERSITY MRS. MARY S. SULUVAN COMMEHCUL TEACHER BURDETT NORMAL SCHOOL BOSTON UNIVERSITY MISS HELEN CHASE MUSIC SUPERVISOR NEW KNGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC PRAITCIS CRO’i ’iE LATip a::d civics BOSTON COLLEGB o w MRS. ELEANOR UPHAM MATHEMATICS TUFTS U iIVERSITY MRS. GWENYTH J. O ' NEILL ENGLISH AND SOCIOLOGY SIMMONS COLLEGE VICTORIA HOPKINS SECRETARY BARRE HIGH SCHOOL PHILA. TEL. TEL. CO. WAVES JOHN A. WELDON ENGLISH AI D FRENCH FOifflHAM BOSTON COLLEGE FREDERICK G. ACKLEY ENGLISH NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY GEORCa: B. MUNROE GENERAL SCIENCE AND SENIOR MATH UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS WESTFIELD STATE COLLEGE MISS SUZANNE GLEASON ART SUPERVISOR RHODE ISUND SCHOOL OF DESIGN MRS. GUNHILDE HEANEY HOME ECONOMICS FRAMINGHAM STATE COLLEGE MARTIN M. SMITH INDUSTRIAL ARTS UNIVEitSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS WORCESTER STATE COLLEGE VI IICEI ' T MISCHITELLI MUSIC DEPARTMENT BOSTON CONSERVATORY NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY Earretone Staff 1st rov ; ( L . ’ .r ' cnsuetl, M . J . Eehokus , i .Adomatis ,■ to H.) f.Kale, l.Woodland, E.x E. ranncc ione, 3 .S! epardson , 2nd D. Tucker, T.Gux.iford, T.W ' tso ' n K. ei-cik, L.DI.ckson. itisci, r. Britton, F, Werner, i.r. Ackley, _row; A.Soos, K.Southw ck, C.Btay, J.Younp , : .Brev er, I . Alex ' - uds’-vich, N. Roberts, EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR- BUSINESS MANAGER- CLASS HISTORY- SENIOR BAZAAR- SENIOR SOCIAL- JUNIOR PROM- SENIOR PLAY- CLUBS — GIRLS ' SPORTS- BOYS ' SPORTS- PROPHESY— CLASS WILL- SENIOR TRIP- BABY PICTURES NErWSPAPER CLIPINGS- PROFILES TYPISTS ART MR. ACKLEY ■FRANCES WERNER •MAUREEN JO BRITTON MARLENE MANSUETI PHILIP BREWER CHARLENE SHEPARDSON ANTONY WATSON KAREN SOUTff JICK JOYCE YOUNG CAROL STAY LINDA WOODLAND THOMAS GIULFORD JOYCE YOUNG CHAIRMAN MAUREEN JO BRITTON, CHAIRMAN FRANCES WERNER NATALIE ROBERTS PHYLLIS ADOMAITIS DAVID TUCKER PRISCILLA HALE BARRETONE STAFF -SENIOR COMMERCIAL STUDENTS •ELAINE PANACCIONE • ADVISER CLASS CHEER OUR SCHOOL, STUDENT, AND BANNER BRIGHT, WE ' VE HAD A START IN GUIDANCE RIGHT. ' OUR COLORS OF GREEN AND WHITE ARE TRUE FOR WE ' RE THE CLASS OF ' 621 TBat ' s me peering around the side of my class banner. The class of 62 has graciously given me the honor of guiding you through the pages of its history. If you will kindly turn this page, I will introduce you to each member. I am not ashamed to say that, as class mascot, I take a special pride in them. Yogi Bear THOMAS EARL GL ILFORD iARCH 9 • TOM HAS LED OUR CLASS THROUGH DAYS OF STORM AND STRESS. HIS THEMEo AND TERI i PAPERS, EVOLVING AROUND HOUSES , DISPLAY HIS li TEREoT, TALENT, AND PROMISE Ao A FUTURE ARCHITECT; AND ' ffi KNOAf HE WILL CREATE NiANY FINE HOMES FOR AMiERICA. AT ANY RATE, WE KNOW HE WILL NEVER 3E DESERTED BY GREAT CAESAR ' S GHOST, EVEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINATTI WHERE HE PLANS TO STUDY NEXT YEAR. ACTIVITIES: PRESIDENT 3,4; STUDENT COUNCIL 2,3, ; PRESIDENT 4; STuDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE 2; oCRIPTUS 3,4; BOYS ' BASKETBALL SCOREKEEPER 2,3,4; SOPHOMORE SOCIAL; SENIOR SOCIAL; SENIOR PLAY; BARxEETONT; 4; FREx.CH CLUB 2; CHESS CLUB 1; senior BAZAAR CHAIRMAN. JANICE LOUIoE BROW ' S SEPTEMBER 1? THE BEST LOOKING GIRL IN THE SENIOR CLASS, AMBITIOUS IS TrE WORD FOR JAN. HERS WAS THE ARDUOUS TASK OF KEEPING THE BOOKS FOR THE CLASS OF ' 62 DURING OUR SENIOR YEAR, AND SHE APPLIED HER EXCELLENT COMiI ' ffiRCIAL TALENTS WELL IN THIS JOB. IF NOT IN THE COMMERCIAL ROOM, SHE COULD ALWAYS BE SEFN IN THE COKE ROOM. ' WE ALL GxREATLY APPRECIATE JAN ' S DEVOTION TO HER CLASS AND WISH HER THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. ACTIVITIES: CLASS TREASURER; GIRLS ' CHORUS 2,3; GLEE CLUB 3; COfeERCIAL CLUB 3,4; PRESIDENT 4; STUDENT COUNCIL TREASURER 4; CO-CHAIRMiAN OF COKE ROOM 3 , 4 . JOHIM GERARD BARKiviAN MAY 7 JOHN ' S HICKNAiviE SMILEY IS A GOOD INDICATION OF KIS CHARACTER. HE SERl D OUR CLASS jEILL Ao VICE-PRESIDENT THIS YEAR, HAS TAKEN PART IN EVERYTHING OUR CLASS HAS DONE, Ai D HAS ALWAYS BEEN A BIG HELP IN ALL HE HAS UNDERTAKEN. JOHN PLAYED THE BASHFUL BUTLER IN OUR PLAY, BUT IN KIS CAoE THE BUTLER DIDN ' T DO IT. ACTIVITIES: CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT 4; SEiaOR PLAY; dENIOR SOCIAL; SENIOR BAZAAR; BAND 1,2,3; SOPHOMORE SOCIAL; GLEE CLUB 4; BASKETBALL 3,4; SUPPER 3,4. MARION CHRISTINE CARPENTER AUGUST 26 BUSY AND EFFICIENT, INTELLIGENT AND CUTE DEoCRIBE OUR MARIOi: . HER NEAT APPEARANCE AND CALM DISPOSITION HAVE GI ' VEN HER MANY FRIENDS. SHE HAS BEEN- A TOP SCHOLAR, AND THIS WILL AID HER IN HER CAREER AS A ' NURSE AT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. AS SECRETARY OF OUR CLASS, i ARION WILL ALWAYS BE REMEM- BERED AS ANiBITIOUS AND FRIENDLY, AND THE V HCLE CLASS EXTEi.DS ITS BEST WISHES TO HER. ACTIVITIES: CLASS SEC. ETARY 3,4; STUDENT COUNCIL 3,4; PRO MERITO; LATIN CLUB 1,2; COMlViERCIAL CLUB 3; GIRLS ' STATE 3; I AGAZImE drive ROOM CAPTAIN 4. PHYLLIS MARION ADOMAITIS APRIL 5 Laughter and a sunny atmosphere follow Phyllis wherever she goes, and she is always on the go. Her vivacious personality has won her many friends and has made our four years at Barre High even more enjoyable. With such desirable assets, we are sure Phyllis will be a success and be very happy in the future. Activities: French Club 2; Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Commercial Club Glee 5, ; Girls ' Chorus 2,5� ; Senior Bazaar; Food Sale Senior Supper; Barre tone . IDA ELIINA ALEXANDROVICH SEPTEMBER IS Ida ' s ability to pile up absent cards has not in any way detracted from her good grades. Always ready with nimble fingers to type material for teachers and her classmates, she spent many an hour in the typing room. Her unending work in the playbook and year- book was appreciated by the class. We wish Ida the best in the future. Activities: French Club 2; Supper 5� ; Pro Merito; Commercial Club Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Scriptus 4. jg ROXANNE VI IAN ' BACON JUNE 25 A commercial student with a skill for typing and a willingness to employ this for the best of the class, Rozanne will be rememberedfor the vast amount of work she has done for the Scriptus and Barretone . An even-tempered, friendly girl, ftoxanne is an asset to any class, and we all hope she will be a success. Activities: Girls ' Chorus 1; Sophomore Social; Commercial Club 3� 4; Senior Bazaar; Scriptus ; Barretone . t rHILIP HOWARD BREWER APRIL 22 Clark University receives one of our class ' s greatest scholars in Philip Brewer. Philip took as ma,ny as seven subjects this year and still managed to come up with an A average, each term. He is always ar ound when there is work to be done, and he took on the arduous task of compiling our Class History. With ambition and zeal such as this, we can ' t help but think that Philip will accomplish great things in the future. Activities: Latin Club 1,2; French Club 2; Sophomore Social; Prize Speaking 2; Glee Club 2,3; Pro Merito; Senior Bazaar; Scriptus 4 ; Barretone . m.UREEN JO BRIT TOR Maureen ' s diversifiea talents have made her one of the most active members in our class. She added much to our cheerleading squad with her bounce and energy. Besides being socially active, she has not neg- lected her studies, as revealed by her standing place on the honor roll Maureen intends to utilize her talents in a nurs- ing career after studying at Catholic University . Activities: Chess Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 2,3; Science Fair 2,3; Scriptus 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 1,2,3, ' !; feand 1,2,3, ' !; rrize Speaking 2,4; Pro Merito; Senior Flay; Cheerleading 4; Senior Publicity Chairman; Barretone , as ' .Gsistant Editn-n. Junior Prom. PRISCILLA LUCRETIA BROWN The only girl in the class who could fit into a shoebox and get the lid on, best describes our Priscilla. She may be tiny, bat she has been an enormous help on all our class projects. Her talent in the Commercial Department has been a great assistance whenever we have had play- books, programs, or school papers which needed typing. Activities: Sophomore Social; Girls ' Chorus 2,3; Glee Club 3,U; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Tea; Commercial Club 3,4 RONALD CHARLES CUMMINGS JULY 22 Ronnie is the horse lover of our class with loves for many other things also. If he ' s not on the back of a horse, you can find him tinkering around cars or chauffeuring people for class activities. He is one of the best behind-the-scenes men a class could have, and we all appre- ciate his efforts to make our class projects a success. Activities: Junior Prom; Senior LYMDA YEIL DJGISOM AT. ' ' TJST 9 One rnird of the famous trio of Natal i- , Phyllis and Lynda Lynda can be seen roaminc- the halls of Barre nirrh always laua ' hing and joiinp ' . She has a cute, infectious smile, a flair for clot ' -es, and a pie-sine personality, all of which add up to make her a nice p al to have around. She has also helped to make many a class food sale a success. Activities: Latin Club 2; Sophomore Social; Supper 3 h Commercial Club Senior Bazaar; Food Sale U; Senior Plav; Barret one . DBCEMBFB 25 Per-- , attractive, full of bounce, Sandra is alv ays on the go, and most of her travels, stangoly enough, take lier to bare. Her quick wit has .made her a welcome .member of our class, and her help on class projects was made her oven mor e valuable, ' i e w i s n u e r a 1 1 the happiness in toe world. Activities: Sophomore Social; Girls’ Ctiorus 2,3i Glee Club 1: uupper u,-!? C omme r c ia 1 C 1 ub 3u � Bazaar; Senior Play SANDRA RCSR F ' ' ,RCFCLJ GORDON CLIFFORD FRENCH FEBRUARY 26 Here is the nember of our class who can think of the funniest iokes and most mischievous antics of anyone we know. Gordon has truly earned the title of class wit, but his wit is supplemented by his eagerness to display an active part in school activities. As Dick ' in our Senior Play, Gordon will alwavs be remembered for his mania for cake. Activities: Sophomore Social; Senior Play; Senior Social; Senior Bazaar. PRISCILLA ELAINE HALE JUNE 23 Sophistication and charm mark Priscilla ' s best attributes, for she is the most poised member of our class. Her grace and acting ability were marvelously displayed when she portrayed Aunt holly in our Senior” Play. Priscilla will enter Becker Junior upon graduation and we wish her the best of luck in her chosen career as an airline stew- ardess. Activities: Latin Club 1,2; French Glub 2; Basketball 2; Girls ' Ghorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3; Senior Play; Senior Bazaar; Senior Social; Barretone . SEPTEMBER 14- From one look at her red hair, you would think that Sue had a quick temper, but carefree and nonchalant suit her dispo- sition better. Although she has been with us only a short time, she stepped right into the swing of class activities. Her tireless work as a prompter for our Senior Play is much appreciated. Sue will enter the Air Force in June. Activities: General Chorus 1,2,3; Sophomore Social; Supper 3� ; Senior Play; Senior Social. MEREDITH JEANNE HUDSON DI. A quiet, j ' rienCiJ I i: 0 -vorr lnr f irl describes -.velyn. 3de b s contributed much of her ti e to v’orbinr on the eunior ' rom - ' nd cl- ' -ss sux- i e’-s. She vlans to entoi’ becker ounior Colxere in the f-kil, v. ' here she will ursue her com.ve ' r’ci 1 studies, nd we wish her the best of luck. Activities: Sophomore Social; Girls’ Chorus 3} Supper 3)k Se -ior ozaar; Senior Soci-’l: C o ' r ' e rc i 1 Club,, PHILIF OSExH LAEfI oCTOB A 5 i hilip i-ossesses one of the most inquiring minds in our doss. Kis love of histor T- nnd .inovjled,. ' e of world sffPirs hos h=-d r profound influence on our cl- ' ss discussions. lie iiss also i •■preosed us vjith nis fant ' -stic memory wijich con t-- ' ins lists of the top ten sonrs from the. ve- r IS 57 and up. lilip’s hard work and class w-ride deserve merit, b ' hatever he does, we ' re sure he wdl eniov life. ■ ' ' activities: o ho ' ore Social; Senior Bazaar; Senior day; Scri. tuso KENNETH JOSEPH LECLAIfi PEBHUARY 26 Calm, good-natured, Kenny has never had a bad word for anyone. He may look quiet but he proved his poetic genius in English class this year, and his work will go down in history. Kenny has no definite plans for the future but our best wishes go with him. Harry is one of the quiet nenbers of the class, hut his even tenper and friendly attitude make him a well -liked lad among the Seniors. We will alwavs remember the prodigious amount of apples he ricked for the Senior Bazaar. Harry hopes to be a skin diver in the Navy upon graduation. HARRY JA •.ES MAKOVITCH JANU VRY 15 MAUREEN ELIZABETH LOUGHMAN SEPTEMBER 5 The wittiest girl in our class, Maureen adds a sparkle to. any group. Her unforgettable portrayal of the poor little rich girl, Debbie De Royster, left the audiences laughing for days. Besides being a good actress, Maureen has always been a tireless worker for our class. Remember the crowds she and Priscilla drew as for tune tellers at the bazaar? Maureen aspires to be a teacher in the future. Activities: Latin Club 1; French Club 2; Glee Club 5A Girls ' Chorus 2,3� � Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Barretone ' AHLENE ELI :ABET- “ANSHETI A RIL 23 As an honor student, basketball plaver, and chairman of many class activities, Marlene has proven I ' er versatility. Her performance of the wonderfully wild Penelope Maxwell in our play was hilari- ous, and ’er creative abilities were exemplified bv l-er excellent work on our Junior Prom. We know i ' arlene will be a success at St. Vincent ' s. Activities ' ? Girls ' Basketball 1,2, 3, A (Co-Captain); Glee Club 2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1,2; French Club 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Scriptus 1,2, 3,4; ro Meri to ; Jr. Prom Co-Chr.; Senior Play; Senior Bazaar; Senior Social Chr.; Barretone, Bus. Man. ROSANNA THERESA MERC IK JUNE 24 Queen of the blush, Rosanna is one of the busiest girls in the class. Even with a job six days a week, she manages to keep good grades. She was alwavs a willing worker and cooperative class- mate . Activities: Latin Club 1,2; Sophomore Social; Basketball 1,2,3; rize Speak- ing 3; Senior Tea; Senior Bazaar; Rlay- book. PAUL JOSEPH MOBLEY JUNE 29 t’aul’s tranquil manner distinguishes him as one of the quiet more conservative members of the class of ' 62. He is joining the Air Force after graduation and we ' re sure he ' ll do a good job for them. Activities: Sophomore Social; Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper. ELATNS PANACCIlHe APFilL 23 21aine, the sophisticated artist and make up queen of the class has wi ' ' lingly employed her talents for all of our fu.nctions. her persuasive personality and humorous ma- rer will be remembered by her many friends. The entire cl ss wishes Elaine luck in vjhatever she does after pradu.ation. Activities: L«tin Club 1; Commercial Club 3; Scriptus 3)h) Sophomjore Social; lirls ' Chorus l,2,3 i; else Club 1l; Junior From; Senior Tea; Senior Flay; Senior Social; Seni or Bazaar, FRAKK PATTEHSCN i::CVEP-B.3 2 Frank is one of the bsst companions a person could have. he has a friendly v;ord for all and a placid disposition, nis help vjith the stare settin -s in ’’■Ire at Caesar’s Ghost contributed much to the play ' s success. Prank plans to stud77 ae-riculture at Stockbridpe. Activities: Latin Club 1 , 2 ; Band 1 , 2 , 3 ; Sophomore Social; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play . IRENE PETRONIS Lively and full of fun, Irene is one of our happiest classmates. She has worked very hard for our class and has also put in a good many hou rs typing as Mr. Lebegern ' s secretary. She plans to attend hairdressing school when she graduates, and if her own unique hair styles are any indication., we ' re sure she will be very successful. Activities: French Club 2; Sophomore Social; Girls ' Chorus 2,5; Supper 5� ; Commercial Club 5� ; Senior Bazaar; Senior Tea; Senior Social. PATRICIA PITISCI MARCH 6 Pat is one of the most good natured, friendliest girls in all of Barre High School. Her list of friends and abilities are many. She was high scorer for the girls ' basketball team this year, a fine indication of her athletic prowess Pat plans to make a carrer of practical nursing, when she leaves Barre High. Activities: Prize Speaking 1,2; Latin Club 1; French Club 2; Scriptus 2,3� ; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Supper 5, ; Girls ' Basketball 1,2,5� ; Co- Captain 4; Girls ' Chorus 2,3� ;Glee Club 2,5� ; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Barretone . JOHN PCTTEll h. J 31 Jackie will slv;s.ys he rememhered es the sophisticated mlllicnalre h ' er known as Tomrr.y Tucker In our SO ' ior ’ lay. With his humorous ways nd ability to w ork he has rr ' -de many friends, especially among the girls. Jack is also one of the toys who can twist. He plans to enter the Air. Force when he £rr duates. Activities ' Sorho’ ore Social; Class Vice President 3; Senior Bazaar; Senior Pla ' ' , Supper 3, ' ' +. HAHY JANS H“BCnfS SFPT ' FiF ' B 24 When think of a pleasant personality, and tallj blond good looks, ’■•’9 immedia tel- ' ' - get a picture rf Mary Jane. As prompter fop our Senior Play, her calmness and organization kept everything under contro] . She also did an adr’irable job on our Senior Supper. Mary Jane pl- ns to make nursing her career at Memorial Hospital . Activities: Latin Club i,2; French Club 2; Girls Chorus 2,3; Glee ciut 2,3, ; Sop)hO”:cre Social; V.-ashlngton Fund Treasurer, 3, -’, Scr I ' ctus 3,-’] J ' .tnlcr Pro ; Corimsrical ciut 3; Supper 3,- ' ' , Senior Bazaar, Senior Play; Class Marshal 3; Bcr r etone , NATALIE ROBERTS APRIL 26 Mot ia or.G r rl vino c n 1 ’ ays 3 found in the cor. ' ir.cerc ial roo s . ••e •- ' ov- tlu ' t she •■ ' ill o ju t • ' 3 far witli ner talent in the orlo ahead she did holni out on the Junior ro;. aa ooccrations cnairm.an. In the I ' ut ' Pc lata lie -i- lans to bo a ha ' ire -i e s s or ar;d vac knoV ' - that every .cirl in ou.r cl ' ss ■ ' .vill lend .cc ' r bead to I ' talie ' s cause. Activities: So • ' -ho ' ' o _iOclal; I ' re ch clubs; chess club; Junior aper 3,1].; Cc i.iorcial club 3 ' ; Food Sale II; Scr intus l . ; Same tone . Sitt UEL SALVADORE MRCH 4 Here comes am in his ’50 Chevy v;ith the 61-283 engine. Yes, travelin- 7 : the streets of Barre, Sam can always he seen in his snazzy car. He will always be remembered as the boy v;ho pulled the strings behind stvge in ’’Great Caesar’s Ghost.” In the future Sam plans to attend Trade School. Activities: Band 1,2; Basketball 2; Sophomore Social; Senior Playf Senior Bazaar. . a. ' ' ' ' CHARLINE SHEPARDSON FEBRUARY 27 Charline cax; be constantly seen accompan- ied by a ream of papers which will undoubt- edly be her latest short story, since her main interest lies in creative writing. She is always anxious to do her best, and her helpfulness has made many activi- ties successful. Charline will be a member of the Women’s Armed Forces next year at this time, but we hope that she continues writing, wherever the future finds her. Activities: Latin Club 1; French Club 2; Commercial Club 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Suppers 3, 4; Scriptus 4; Playbook 4; Senior Bazaar; Barretone ; Cancer Drive 3� 4 MARIE SIDOTI OCTOBER 19 A little girl with tremendous good humor, Marie is never downcast, even during chemistry tests. Her eagerness to lend a hand on dess activities is shown by her arduous work on the candy for our play end the intricate Grand March at our Junior Prom. V e wish her the best of luck in her chosen profession as a dental hygienist. Activities: Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Sophomore Social; Commercial Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Suppers 3, 4; Senior Bazear. ANNA MARIA SCOS MAY 9 a friend of everyone in the class • 4 . always found busily at work in the commercial department. She is one of our quiet members, yet everyone knows she possesses a kind and serene nature. Anna plans to work after e-raduation and later to study psychiatry . Activities: French Club ' 2; Scriptus 2. . 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Cancer Drive 3,4; bupper 3,4; Junior Prom; Senior Play; Senior Bazaar; Barret one . KAREN SOUTH WICK MAY 10 Although Karen was a latecomer to our class, she has established herself well both on the Honor Roll and among friends Karen has worked very hard since she arrived on the steps of Barre High and we know she will continue to do so when she enters the University of Massachusetts where she will study for a medical degree. Activities: Pro Merito; Girls’ State 3j French Club 3; Senior Bazaar; Scriptus 4; Barret one . i CAROL ANN STAY NOVEMBER 7 Carol ' s high mathematical ability has left us all astounded in the two years she has teen with us. She possesses an to work diligently and consider the feelings of others. She and her little blue bug go running from here to Worcester at least once a week, but she still manages to get her homework done. We ' re sure she will make a scholarly and friendly nurse. Activities: Pro Merito Junior Prom; Girls Basketball 3, ; French Club 3; Latin Club 3; Senior Bazaar; Senior Social; Senior Flay; Barretone : Supper 3,4. DAVID TITCKPR JAMJAEY 11 A fine cssketball olayer, a poy ' lar Tuember of our cias , ard • l d v=ith of hu or to top all characterize ou.r Dav . He has -.--orked very h ' rd for our class vjh.ether it be the Senior Bazaar, Junior From or just as a chauffeur. Dave plans to enter Trade ' chocl when he graduates but for t’ ' 9 time being he is concentrating on being an extra hand at Beard ' s Motors. Activities: Class President 1,2; Student Council Her.resenta t ive 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3, ; Senior Bazaar; Supper 3, ; ANTO JY WATSON JANUARY 11 n.nrrland s Tres.test gift to Ar ' ierica is our Ton -. Kis conversational ability and -ood sense of humor have gained him many friends. Ke seshs to h ve a uniaue knack ' ’or trouble, however, end has y t to put ils Austin on the r-ad. Tony pi ns to encer ..orcester Stpte College. Activities: Guess Club; Latin Club 1,2; bcrxptus 1,4; Prc ' ch Club 2,3; -Pro - er-to; Boys- ' ntate 3; senior Bazaar; a.gazine Drive Co-oa ' ' tain ;; FRANCES ELAINE WERNER AUGUST 1 An honor student, lively cheerleader, and a- irl of many can. bilities suxl up our Fran. She has vorked very dili ' - ently for our class and her ti r’elcss efforts nelped ‘;o ■ ' ' ke rx ' ny evencs, such as the i ' ror , 9 success. Hor friendly disoosition and - innina oorsonrlity are sure to v.-in her . anv friends at the University of ■lass ' -chusetts . Activities: Latin Club 1,2; Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer , ; Student Council 2,3; sohhonore ocial C -.irmari 2; Ju ior iupoer Chairmaji’; cunior Prom Co- Chairman; Ch :erleading 2, 3,4.� .erito; French Club 2,3; Scriptus l,2,3 a; Assistant ' d . 3 j senior flay; Senior -ocial; - arre tone , Editor . {vJl WHT ” C,-m05 ' ?-.ul 1? - o :ilet ’jt O ' lte : ctlve Voy. His bel-? ori all class ;ctlvltos, si5Ch ss the Junior Prorr. p. nd Senior Eaz ar Is creatlv aor r cola ted . Paul ' s love of skin divine ts reflected in his chosen career as a Navy diver. Activities: ’ Senior Faz?.:.r. V;iLLIAN KSNNETH ' • ' HIT ' NOV.-I ' i • S- ..Whlto which is the name that all of Kenny ' s friends use to get his attentlcr is tall, dark and handsome, e alwayd h-TS a charming, devilish look In his eyes. Unon graduation, Kenny v ill entor Wentworth Institute to further his studies. Activltives: Class Vice President 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball l,2, i-; Senior Bazaar. RICHARD WILLEY SEPTEMBER 12 Richard Is perhsos the only toy we know of who can boast that he has not absent once since the fifth grade. His Interest In his subjects and his placid dlsnosltlon make him a good companion, Richard’s plans for the future are doubt- ful, but he will either enter the Service or Trade School, Activities: Chess Club; Mechanical drawing contest; Pro Merlto; Boys’ State 3; jenlor Bazaar; Senior oclal; Senior - lay; . ' -upper LINDA OCDLAND APRIL 10 Linda is our class dirlomat and ws arc all rrou of her bein the first erirl to be elected - or Student Government Lav jn th h:s ' o y of Esrre Pi ' h. v : ' t and scholastic aMlitv are lust tvjo of her many ’ oir. ' s, and Linda, though she has been v;ith us only two vears, is on of the i est-liked crirls In our cl ' ss. Activities: Ba skett a 11 3,4;:Supper 3,4; ro ' •ri o; Student Council Secretary 4 ; Good Govern-v n Dsv Rerres nts tive 4; JOYCE YOUiviG JANUARY 26 As editor of the Scriptus, an energetic guard for the girls ' basketball team, and an all around girl with a wonderful person- ality, Joyce is truly an asset to our class. As Hattie in our Senior Elay, we will never forget her as that hot-tempered cook who created an uproar whenever she stepped on to the stage. Joyce will enter Bridge- port University where she will major in physical education. Activities? Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Batin Club. 1,2; French Club, 2,3; Scriptus 3 4; Bd, 4; Merito; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Glee Club 3 4; Girls ' Chorus 2,3; Senior Bazaar; Student Council Representative 1; Senior Elay; Supper 3 4 THE PRO MEHITO SOCIETY l _ st row ; M, Britton, K. Southwick, I. Alexandrovich, M. Uansueti, F. Werner, 2nd_row; C. Stay, J. Young, M. Carpenter, L. Woodland, 3rd row ; T. Watson, H« Willey, T, Guilford, P. Brewer WE BELIEVE THAT THE STUDENTS LISTED ABOVE DESERVE MORE THAN A PASSING GLANCE. THEIR STUDIOUS EFFORTS THROUGH THE PAST FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL HAVE GAINED THEM OVER AN 85 AVERAGE, AND THIS PAGE MERITS AS MUCH ATTENTION AS THE SPCRTS PAGES. THESE SABffi STUDENTS HAVE HELPED FORM THE NUCLEUS OF THE WORKERS FOR OUR EXTRA- CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES, AND HAVE PROVEN THEMSELVES BOTH SCHOLASTICALLY AND SOCIALLY. 7rank Patterson ■.;ait, Sal, I ' ll get the ladder -Joyce Tvaltz Is fo’Ang • cne this ,A Irene Petronis If to Anna Soos vitoi:: Priscilla Hale Fill er up Mai Lonas Guilford This one has pov;er steering Heruieth ' . hlte of t ' -e •..•a ' - or 7 ' t r ' .ci.- you dora Ida Alexandrovich Ho loves me, he loves me not 1 Tony Watson I ' m just as tough as I look Linda Woodland What ' s up Doc? Hennef- ieOla ' r Happy H ' rf-.day to tre ■ ionald Cunr;ln, s Have —in wil] travel Patricia Patlscl Guess what?? lynda Dickson That ' s the funniest one I heard this week l.aureen I.ouy ' r. ,an i ' ll ccratch ya pooc ' . ' .iell ’ran ' - s .i Tner Cone on e-. eiycnOj let ' c fvilstJJ Mar ' on C. ' ' rppn ' r My bocm-a-rr.ng i-.cn ' ’ cone b-cM Phyllis Adomaitis Torsthorness. Charline Shepardson V ho ' s got the keys Maureen Britton Come on, Martinis for everyone 4L J- David Tucker All American Bov I Marlene Mansueti it had to be a ' Gclc-heac one] Sandra Fargnoli I ' m just a sweet old-fashioned giri. Bcxaruie Bacon Meet my hot rod I ’nc ' rlnJ Harry Makovitch Brylcreem a little dab will do ya ! Richard Willey Astraunaut 1970 Carol Stay 3ing along l lth M ' tch ' . John Potter I wear short shortsi! John Barkman Who wears short shorts??? Philip Lampi V ill the real Philip Lamp! please stand ur? Mary Jane Rebokus Flattery will get you me!! Paul White My mommy gave me a Toni sob sob. Paul Mobley Gentlemen of tbe jury, have you reached your verdict?? Marie Sldotl Drear.iy eyes Elaine Panaccione What no make-up!!!!!! Philip Brewer Pop goes tbe Weasle!! . Ev.lyn Keddj SoB.on. pre.B the r.le.ee buttoni ! Natalie Roberta Look Pa, NO CAVITIES; FRCI T P GE FIRSTS XLLUSTRXTED Most Athletic Best Students David ucker Patricia Pitisci Philip Brewer Frances Werner T0GI £ UORLCJ Alma ac Best Twister John Potter Frances ’Jemer John -hotter Marlene Mansuetl Most Versatile John Barlman Frances Werner Best Looking Kenneth White Janice Brown Gordon rench Maureen Loughaan Mi s MauT««n Britton has an- [ nounced the schedule for Barre High School’s girls basketball as I Thonas Guilford Anthony Watson Mah)ah The MysUc Philip Lacnpi Don’t be fooled bjr hte mooth manner - he is the viUam ! ; Barre To Defend Title That about sums up the plot m| neat styi ' ' To signal out any one of the cast r. ould be unfair to the others The;: aere all good, a credit, directing i-i -Lty of Mr . Ed- v ard O’Neill. ;rr - r grade aJ ' - • | Tk- - ' -raUful. woroi 1 ’-.. ' y clc. ' .. : •--rell and acted l - though they ere enioytng it i : The boys rom p ed ih— ujh th« ■ tuations with and good hutiwr and kept the at a fast clip. A real — - fli Grrat Caesar’s lost : - rh. c— “ of 1962 presented it fo ' townspeople At Tri-State Tourney Starting February 26 Trips Barre Sutton In Last lue Game At the final cxirtain Saturday r ight, there were many curtain calls :th bows and presents for all who helped in the production Mrs O’Neill, Mrs James Keans. Mrs. Arnold Robinson. Mrs. Weldon, and Mr and Mrs Russell Hopkins. Leagi The Barre High basket- ball team rolled up a se v e n teen point advantage during the hrst «, s.turi.r t M 3. meeting the wnmer of the 1 The annual Tn-Sute 8d Basketball Tournament wiO m Turners Palls Monday February 26. Defending Barre High will start tourney i nUet by playmg Sanderson, the game scheduled to get ib way at 7 o ' clock Hardwick and WiUiamsbttr teams with the best sron-kist ords of the season, drew byes to first round. W illiamsburg will its first game on Thursday. M 1. against the wmner of the Moe night game b e tween Charlemont Sc@n@ Gordon French, the boy next door in the senior class play Great is chased from the kitchen by Joyce Young, the cook. Viduie the dau ter m household, Frances Werner, tries to keep peace. Talented Seniors Score In Great Caesar ' s Ghost A rollicking comedy with just enough sophistication to be Milt Price of Leicester grabs re- flapstick to • - 91 ;t tie.,— esV things going No. 21 IS Barre s On Rebound „ teund in game played at RuKte L e. No. 21 is Barre ' s SS. Ray B p-ant. Front right is Bill Wh tgham. High School presented last Friday t • -i ■ ; - and Saturday evenings f Ruggles Lane School . auditorium. Good crowds attended both evenings and gave generous encouragement to the talented cast. Great Caesar’s Ghost by William D Fisher is a story about the mad, mad Maxwells who have enough money to indulge in swamis and 5u It takes place in the present ID the suburbs of a large metropoli- tan city. vised the cast of characters tell the story concisely: Esther, the new maid, Patricia Pitisci, who intends to enjoy her job. and Johhnson, the butler, played by John Barkman, befuddled and con- stantly cwifused by Mrs. Penelope Maxwell. Marlene Mansueti. the lady of the house who is both worldly and out of this world. Helen Maxwell. Frances Werner. Penelope ' s daughter, helpful and hopeful Dick O ' Donnel. Gordon French, the boy next door, and that he stay there is the wish of Hattie, played by Joyce Young, the genius of the Maxwell kitdien nth a temper as short as her past- Mrs. Phoebe DeRoyster, Maureen Britton, early in life discovered the strength of water power. Deborah DeRoyster. Maureen Loughman. a little lamb looking for a wolf. Tommy Tucker. John Potter, the poor little rich boy of this play |pvwr uiue iicii iwjr ui uiis I Aunt Polly Maxwell. Priscilla Hale Well, somebody has to the sensible one! Phineas Farthingale. Thomas Guilford. rhe Inca Indian ' s loss our gam. Great Caesar ' s Ghost . . . UL. Findout The only one we know for whom cake works as well as Stage settings were the woik of David Tucker. Samuel Salvadore and Frank Patterson with the tech- n cal assistance of Bir Martm Sfiuth. Procipters were Meredith Hudson and Mary Jane Rebokus Sound effects were in the hands of Carol Stay and Richard Willey and Mary Jane Rebokus was m charge of properties. coasted home to win the 6B to 62 13113 was the fmal game of the season in the Western Worcester County League -Pioaeer game which b duled for Wednesday night. Ft ' ary 28 In the event of a first roiad In the last period Perry King tried to pull his team into conten-. Barre five the second bon as be scored thirteen of the I agimst Clarke Se twenty points made by Sutton du-l n Thunday night, March 1, i nng this session. that game slated to start at 7 ' Next week games will be pk Tom Taylor, with a mark of 28jo„ Monday. Wednesday. Thun foe th, euo, Ud th, scocm. S.Kird,y lughta Th, foii Kme’. 17 WCT, high for th, Sutt � i|„, U b«hiM Carol Stay was ticket manager; and in char ge of usherettes and re- freshments were Marion Carpenter and Mane doti. The play book staff under the supervisaon of Miss Jacqueline Lovenng was m diarge of Chariine Sbepardson, Anna Soos and Rozanne Bacon who were also responsible for the posters with Ida Alexandrovich. Monday. Wednesday. Friday a In the JV game the teams played two eight-minute periods with the Sutton team nosing out the Barre five 22 to 18 championship game Saturday. Mi Teams competing in the tout this year are Hardwick. WUlia burg. Clarke. Huntington. Cha mont, Warren, Barre. Bekheric Hie pretty usherettes were Joan Vaidulas, Carol Meilus, Pat Mercik, Donna Krudeas, Mary Ann Mertzie and Marcu Potter. Varsity box score: Bane £g fp tp Sutton fg fp tp ' Thayer. Pioneer. Saodenon Onorato 6 1 13 Smith 6 2 14 ' Hinsdalb L ' m’cbM 3 3 9 Val’tka 7 2 Tylor 13 2 2 8 Bl’ncb ' d 3 S U Bryant 2 10 14 King 5 7 17 Whigb’m 13 5 Jarvis 2 0 4; Maureen Bntton was nii hlwiry. 1 charge of Barre To Open Tri State With Sanderson School AtTurners Falls Monday Barre High School and Sanderson Academy will the 1962 TriState Small Schools Basketball Tournament Monday ni t, February 26 at Turners Falls School T iis year ' s tournament will be the 19th to be spons by the Tri-State Small Schools Association. Inc. Seniors on Team jack Barkn,an ami Tucker are members of the senior class at Barre School who made the basketball team this season. . Ted_Kenncdy visited Barre High School: pictured with Principal Leroy Dawson. Great Caesar ' s Ghost Senior Play Progresses Behind the scenes activities are boommg for Great Caesar’s Ghost, the senior class play which will be presented two nights, February 16 Monday, February 26 and 17 at Ruggles Lane Audito- The tournament dates, by W illiam Connelly, to director, are as follows; 26. 28. March 1, 3. 5. 7. 9. 10 Game will be played at 7:00 and 8:30 pm. except on the final night when the championship game will be at -F irl For Good Government Da Wednesday, February 28 7:00 Warren-Pioneer 8.00 Belcbertown -Hinsdale. Mr. Weldon, the French teacher, is stage director and is assisted by David Tucker, Samuel Salvadore and ' Thomas Guilford. Frank Patterson and Philip Brew- Thursday. Maith 1 er are understudying the male roles and are also busy with stage di- rections and properties Great Caesar’s Ghost, a comedy in three acts, relates Jiie dwogg of the sligh tly mad Maxwells, a thy but eccentric family Full bf laughs with good comedy situa- tions, Great Caesar ' s Ghost is hila- rious theatre. For the Hrst time in the hi of Barre Hi S ooL a giH repr ese nt the school at Good emment Day in the State Hoe Boston, on April 6. She is T.inAa Woodland, daughter d and Mrs. Forest Woodland, Second Time Around For The Senior Fair 8.30 Williamsburg vs. winner of elected to the high oSh Charlemont-Thayer the other students. Saturday. March 3 Woodland is a serjor 7-00 Huntington vs. winner of honor student, and a vanity Belchertown-Hinsdale. ketball player on the giris la 8 30 Hardwick vs. winner of Hi gh school students from al Warren-Pioneer the state take part in Good G« ment Day. They see the gB Eac h year the assocution pr®- m nt in operation and the people tahA over the vanoua offices. Undaunted by last Sattirday ' s deluge which descended just as they were ready to open shop, the Barre School seniors will try again this w ek. stei At Barre Hi School a I town election is conducted I Student Council to choose th resenlative to Good Goves Day. Miss Woodland from Ban serve as a member of the ] riiuseti House of Represent! Senior Social A second go at the senior fair ' the weather, but all the cider went I will be held on the common this and some of the apples They are I Saturday afternoon, starting at 1 hand-picked, first quality apples o’clock, with all the games and at- from nearby orchards and the boys _ . nnm.aet oil tractions that were rained out last ! will continue their sale until they Chnstmas ,S,turf.y- I The car wash, which had to be|P “ ““T « ' ■ ” “ Thtma. , Social to b h _ Ipostponed will go on this week if ,11 Pr «� t, . goes well Anyone wishing to have ' , . „ Mau- December i Bntton. and the apples will be S diool Ruggles La New Teachers New faculty member at Barre High School are John Weldon.ltoyi teacher of ElngUsh and French, and Frederick Ackley. English teacher. Schedule For Girls Basketball follows: January 11 — Athol in Barre. |w January 16 — New Salem away. I January 23 — North Brookfield Jl away I January 25 — Hardwick away. 1 January 30 — New Salem at home ‘ February 1 — Hardwick at home. February 8 — North Brookfield JH I at home. washed, contact any senior delivered, and it wil be taken care of. - I When the rams came last week, Maureen Britton, publicity j chairman for the senior ir, ported that se veral attra -H« ri « I food sales to Town Hall where they I were conducted with ' some success. I will be continued this week Food Sale CQjjtii Tbe senior class at Barre Hi were school will hold a food sale, Sat- - irday afternoon. December 9. from 1 to 4 o’clock, at Brittons’ Restau- rant Miss Natalie Roberts is ; Hobo Hop. the finale for the r fair, was held as scheduled Saturday ni t in Ruggles Lane or Takmg part in the play will 1 MLss Maureen Bntton. Miss Ma lene Mansueti. Miss Frances We ner. Mi« Car Stay, John Bail Tian. Philip Brewer. Thomas Gui ord and Richard Willey. There will be general d a n di kith a combo band from 9 1 30 pm. Miss Mansueti is gena :hairman. Senior Play Dress Rehearsal PrA fv I games Mary Jane Rebokus | Ruggles lane School s 1 charge of properties and! Practice is held Tuesday and prompter for Great Caesar � «“ ' ” ' “ ■” RetBles Ghost, sparkling comedy about ' the mad, mad Maxwells. I Three boys of the junior class of Mrs Ralph Willey of School streeljily came to this country from Eng- IBarre High School have been select- |and Anthony Watson, son of Mr. ( land about four years ago. Dress rehearsals for Gr� t Cae- sar’s CHiost, the senior play, will be held Tuesday and Thursday nights at Ruggles Lane School The regular performances will be given Friday and Saturday evenings at Ruggles Lane Tickets may be had from mem- bers of the senior class. Directed by Mrs. Edward O ' Neill, senior cIact adviser, the cast in- 1 eludes Marlene Mansueti, Maureen Loughman. Thomas Guilford led by the American Legion posts in ‘and Mrs Eric Watson of Vernon Frances Werner. Kenneth White. iBarre to attend Boys Sute. at thelavenue. South Barre. have been , Pnacilla HaU. John Barkman. Pat; Yoiin.d Ririiard Willey, son of Mr and ' Post 2 Tony Watson and his fam- to Boys State. ' From the Bandstand ne senior class mo apple and cider stand into the bandstand as the rata for the annual bazaar. Dear Yogi: Hi5jDe I received your letter requesting an historical account of the Class of 1962. I am very glad to oblige you and will try to make it as interesting as possible. On the morning of September 3� 1958, as I sat perched on the bannister in the downstairs hall of Barre High, fifty-two Barre youths entered our fair high school. As I watched them enter, huddled together in groups like martyrs waiting for the lions to devour them, I considered how unaware they were of my presence. Only when these same students read my account at the end of their Senior year will they know that I have been watching them for four years. Mr. Harvey was their first Freshman adviser and the elected officers were: David Tucker, president; Kenneth White, vice-president; Marlene Mansueti, secretary; Rita Jolly, treasurer; and Joyce Young, Student Council representative. The Class chose green and white as their colors and wrote a class cheer in preparation for the Freshman assembly. The Freshmen worked hard in the magazine drive, many of them believing that they might be the first Freshmen to win the m agazine drive. An afternoon of push-ups and knee-bends in December made them think in more realistic terms about their status as Freshmen. David Tucker and Kenneth White were chosen for the Junior Varsity basketball team. On the girls ' teaim were Maureen Jo Britton, Manager; Marlene Mansueti, Rosanna Mercik, Patricia Pitisci and Joyce Young. When the Class returned after Thanksgiving they found a new class adviser, Mr. Phillip Kilmister. When it came time for the Christmas Literature contest sponsored by the Scriptus . Rosanna Mercik took first prize. Pat Pitisci did a good job in the Prize Speaking contest. When the Class of ' 62 returned to school as sophomores, their first order of business was to choose officers. They chose David Tucker, president; Kenneth White, vice-president; Frances Werner, secretary; Marlene Mansueti, treasurer; and Thomas Guilford, Student Council representative. Whatever feeling of superiority this class had as sophomores in September was soon gone when the news that their class had placed fourth in the magazine drive was heard. Mrs. Upham, the class adviser, directed a successful Sophomore Social at Ruggles Lane. Rita Jolly and Frank Patterson stole the show with their hillbilly scene, and Philip Lampi and Natalie Roberts played John and Marcia enthusiastically. None of the boys entered basketball this year, but Maureen Jo Britton, Marlene Mansueti, Pat Pitisci, Joyee Young, Rosanna Mercik nd Priscilla Hale participated in girls ' basketball I sat in the back row of Fellowship Hall and watched two sophomores deliver their Prize Speaking pieces. When I discovered that Maureen Jo Britton had won second in the girls ' division and Philip Brewer had won first in the boys ' division, I imnediately ran home and recorded it for the class record that I was keeping. The sophomores, with a tough year of five subjects behind them left for summer vacation in June, but not before Maureen Jo Britton had tadcen Honorable Mention in the Science Fair. I remember how nice it was not to have to walk upstairs to home room that day in September when the Class returned as juniors. I stood inside the book closet and watched the proceedings of the first day. Mr. Philip Decelle was the class adviser and Thomas Guilford was elected president; John Potter, vice-president; Marion Carpenter, secretary; Frances Werner, treasurer; and David Tucker, Student Council representative . In the class I could see four new faces. I soon learned the names of the new students: Steve Riendeau, Karen Southwick, Carol Stay and Linda Woodland. The magazine drive was carried on with zeal by the juniors, but they came in third place just the same. The entertainment which they provided at the Social was one of the best in years, howeVer. This year the Junior Class was well represented in sports. On the Junior Varsity team were John Barkman and David Tucker. The girls who played were Maureen Britton, Marlene Mansueti, Rosanna Mercik, Pat Pitisci, Carol Stay, Linda Woodland and Joyce Young. In January the juniors served a spaghetti supper at Ruggles Lane. After the supper was out of the way, I had my work cut out for me attending all those prom meetings at Marlene ' s home. Marlene and Frances Werner were co- chairmen of the event whose theme was Hawaiian Paradise. Junior orators Charline Shepardson and Rosanna Mercik took first and third prizes, respectively, in the Prize Speaking contest, while Maureen Jo Britton won first prize in the Science Fair. That May night at Ruggles Lane was unforgettable. As I looked down at the Hawaiian Paradise from my seat on the basketball net, I remembered all the effort that had gone into this beautiful night of the Junior Prom. Later in May, Marion Carpenter, Karen Southwick, and Joyce Young were chosen for Girls ' State. Tom Guilford, Tony Wabson, and Richard Willy represented the class at Boys ' State. When the Class of ' 62 returned to school as Seniors it was divided into two home rooms: one under the supervision of Mrs. O ' Neill and the other under Mr. Weldon ' s. The class officers were Thomas Guilford, president; John Barkman, vice- president; Marion Carpenter, secretary; Janice Brown, treasurer and Linda Woodland, Student Council representative. Later in the year Linda became the first girl in school history to be elected Student Government representative. On the final day of the magazine drive, as I watched the senior sales rise above those of the other classes and even those of the Class of last year, a tear came to my eye. I knew it would be time for me to leave and let you take over. Yogi. It has been fun, brother, and I am looking forward to your reaction to this wonderful class, the Class of 1962. Sincerely, Maxie Bear With all due respects to my brothers fine work, I continue the history of that wonderful class of which I am the mascot. On the Columbus Day weekend the Senior Class held the annual Senior Bazaar. Rain poured down on the fine bazaar all day for the first time in school history. But there was too much fun in the hearts of the Seniors to cause many tears to be shed and the Hobo Hop was so well attended that the rain was soon forgotten and preparations were being made to hold the Bazaar again on the following weekend. The Ice Cream Social was enjoyable for all the Seniors. I ' m sorry to say that I didn ' t get any ice cream, though I understand there was much left over. A Holiday play entitled The Christmas Rose was an exciting high light to the Alumni Social. It was directed by Mrs. O ' Neill. Gordon French was a good Santa Clause ind the play was considered a successful way to prepare for the Senior Play. On February 16 and 17, the Senior class displayed their dramatic talents in a three-act comedy entitled Great Caesar ' s Ghost. The play was a complete success, thardcs to the Joint efforts of our class advisers and the theatrical know how of Mrs. Arnold Robinson. After the play on Saturday night a party was held at Marlene ' s home and almost everyone attending learned how to twist. The Prize Speaking Contest was one of the best in years and again Maureen Jo Britton honored our class by .winning second prize. The Senior Supper held in April was the last class function for the Seniors before the class trip and graduation. The supper was successful and the class appreciates Mary Jane ' s excellent work in preparing it. Let me introduce myself. I am just a monkey, and I was an unseen spectator at the Junior Prom, held May 5� 1962. The theme was Hawaiian Paradise and the decorations brought back memories of my former home. The ceilinp was lowered with reams of blue streamers get .rously sprinkled with silver stars. A huge silver star was hung from the center of this ceiling. The well decorations included sil- houettes, the class banner, guitars, palm leaves, and a net, entwined with greens, shells and the words Hawaiian Paradise. In the center was a replica of a tiny tropical island, com- plete with palm trees and a monke y (me 1). A wooden bridge beside a pool lit by an artificial moon provided an excel- lent background for the pictures taken of each couple. The chaperone ' s corner had a carpet of green with straw chairs set in front of a grass hut. The white fence setting off this corner was decorated with brilliantly colored flowers. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. George R. Guilford, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Decelle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Werner, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter. Each was presented with a multi-colored lei especially made for the occasion. The intricate, but well-executed Grand March commenced the events of the evening. But the ring ceremony was the highlight of the evening. The class officers carefully placed a ring on each member of the Class of ' 62, denoting that they now were upperclassmen. The ring bearers were Betty Mansueti, Carol Marconi, Herbert White and Gary Beard. After each had received his ring the group sang their theme song in formation. That was certainly an evening to remember. To finish that evening in grand style, many couples had a marvelous dinner at the Old Mill. STRANGERS IN PARADISE Here we are ! We ' ve arrived at our Junior Prom, Through the three years we ' ve come far To arrive at this gala night. If we all seem too gay It ' s because this is our dream. At last on this night in May I ' m here beside you. Once long ago We began our plan; We were all hoping so For this one day. Somehow it ' s obi Lovely in Paradise Here with you. Soon the spell will he o ' er The night will he ended too soon Memories will still remain — Dancing to this lovely tune, You in my arms, close to me. Our Hawaiian Paradise To the ring that we have tonight — It will always be our delight. Here in ecstasy! The Senior Bazaar Hello, my name is Togi Bear. I have an important job with the Senior Class — I ' m their mascot. I remember one important day for the Class of ' 62. It was October 14, 1961— the day of the Senior Bazaar. This class had all the bad luck ! It rained and rained and rained. I remember watching them hurrying around trying to carry all the bags of apples over to the bandstand. Occasionally, a bag would break and the apples would spill all over the ground. I would have tried to help them, but it was all I could do to keep my fur from getting wet, and my colors from running. As it was, I nearly caught pneumonia. I watched them, also, unload the clothes for the rummage sale. At first they were going to chance putting them up out on the grass; but they realized the rain showed no signs of stopping, so they set up headquarters in the town hall. They also put the food sale in there. Some boys and girls stayed out on the bandstand to sell the apples. I guess those who sacrificed the warm hall for the apple selling can really be said to have the school spirit. I supervised the goings-on in the hall. Many of the town ' s citizens braved the weather and patronized the Bazaar. I saw them looking over the almost-new clothes, and the white-elephant table. Ve really did a good job of selling things that day--in spite of the weather. But that wasn ' t the end of it. We aimed to get back at ilother Nature for giving us the rain, so we scheduled a second Senior Bazaar. Again our luck went bad, only not so extensively this time. The following week, instead of rain, we faced a bitter cold morning. Once again, a trusting Senior carried me to the battle ground. A threat of snow was in the air, but we set things up anyway. This week we set up the games we had planned for the previous week. The cold might have kept away some of the people, but not enough to notice. That was the time I was thankful for my tan fur coat. I ' ll bet I was the warmest one there. I ALUMNI SOCIAL Being the class mascot (and proud to be Just that) I was nominated to tell you about our Alumni Social. I was of course invited and had a wonderful time. The event was set for December 22, and the class had been preparing for it weeks ahead of time. A few of my classmates had even been preparing a short Christmas Play which they were going to put on at the Social. Included in the cast were my good friends Maureen Jo Britton, Frances Werner, Marlene Mansueti, Carol Stay, Richard Willey, Philip Brewer, John Barkman, and Thomas Guilford. Oh, and I almost forgot to mention the name of the play, The Christmas Rose . The class was especially grateful to Mrs. O ' Neill who spent many afternoons rehearsing with the cast. With the arrival of the band, our guests soon acquired their dancing feet and commenced to dance. I even tried a version of the Twist with one of my friends. In fact I danced so much that my paws ached and my legs became numb. Refreshments were served by two of my best girlfriends. Sue Hudson and Priscilla Hale. The night came to an end too soon and the class agreed that the preparations necessary for it had been well worth the effort. GREAT CAESAR ' S GHOST On February 16-17- 1962, I, Yogi Bear, occupied a good front tree as the Senior Class added one more link in the chain of Barre High ' s Senior plays when it presented Great Caesar ' s Ghost. It was a three act comedy bettered by the fine direction of Mrs. O ' Neill. It all took place in a sophistocated Manhattan apartment where friends of the young couple, Helen Maxwell and Tommy Tucker, aptly played by Frandes Werner and John Potter, attempted to convince her mother that they were ready for marriage • Mrs. Penelope Maxwell (Marlene Mansueti) and Mrs. Phoebe De Royster (Maureen Jo Britton) were amusing as they discovered the enchantment of seances and almost became the victims of a swindle by the charming Majah the Mustic, an exceptional characterization by Philip Lampi. Debbie De Royster, alias Maureen Loughman, was finally allowed to come out from behind her comical pigtails and cheaters and wowed the cake-niverous boy next door, Dick O ' Donnell, a character fitted perfectly by Gordon French. I know how Dick felt; cakes are actually my main notive for stealing picnic baskets. • The irate cook, Hattie, played by Joyce Young, was well-armed throughout the play as she continually chased Kick for stealing her fine cake. Opening night ' s meat-cleaver scene is one the cast, especially Gordon French, will never forget. John Barkman was entertaining as Johnson, the butler, who was finally caught in the tender trap by the designing maid Esther (Pat Pitisci). Tom Guilford as Uncle Phineas, the archeologist, displayed enduring patience and a stern hand with Great Caesar ' s Ghost, and unusual ability to cry. Aunt Polly Maxwell, the only level-headed one in this play, was well-impersonated by Priscilla Hale. It was Aunt Polly who arranged Tommy ' s fake seance and utilized the ghost in persuading Mrs. Maxwell to let Helen marry Tommy and Mrs. De Royster to let Debbie grow up. The ghost proved a useful servant, thbugh sometimes mischievous, and brought about the traditional happy ending to a successful Senior Play. The Senior Class wishes to thank Mrs. O ' Neill for her fine direction and great patience and also Mr. Weldon and Mrs. Robinson for their capable assistance. The class and I are also grateful to Mrs. James Keans for her above-adequate work with the make-up. To all those who bought ads, helped behind the scenes, worked on the playbook, our parents and patrons we would like to extend our thanks for making the play the success that it was. 1st ’ ' Orf; P. Hale, M. Loughaan, K. Britton, ?. ' Berner, K. liansueti, P. Fitisci, J. Young, 2nd row ; P. Lampi, T. Guilford, Mrs. O ' Neil, director, J. Barkzian J, Potter. 1st How (I, to H.) I,Ale7:ap ' ’rovltc , C.Sta 7 , a Panaccio-� e , !!, HeVo’frjs, S, Hudson. C. e ardson, H. aco ' ; £n- How Mr. ?eldor, S.Salvadore, P. Patterson, D.T ' jcker, H.VllleT, J. rovn, H.Carrerter, S’.Par ' oli , A,Soos,M, Sldote. E. K 1 K ? C,£cU U Hlue skies, war;i weather, snd tbousar’s of hifh schoolers fron all over the United States ’ra ' ' e our cl°ss trip x-erh ' aps one of the rriost ■ ' Memorable events of our li ' ' ' ' es. 1 know that, as a bear, I ' ve had so-re -retty exc-tinf adventures, but they ' re unequalled by this. iiond ay ’rJe a- rived at ' arre Kiph, A ril, 23, 1962, bripht and early and took the bus to the Sprinpfield Station. for those who had never ridden on a tnain before, it i ' as c uite an experience, because we were on it from ten o ' clock in the morninf to seven o ' clock at nipht, i ' onday nipht was free of tours and we all set out in different directions. ‘-’ome went for vjalks around the Capitol., othe ' s set out fo’ one of the many twist spots in D. C. Tuesday Tues ' P ' T- morninr w’e were introduced to our bus river. Happy, who was ours exclusively . ' or ; e next tw ' O days. His shar - humor and patience made him many friends from H. F. S. Our stops that morninn were: Arlinpton Cemetery, v’h ' :re the rows upon rows o vjhite markers were an ins -irinp sipht; the statue of Ivo Jima; the chanping of the very stern anri stone-faced puard at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier; ' ' ount Vernon, vjhich stands sedately on the botomac i.iver. i ' or lunch xve ate fried chicken at the renn faw kiestaurant in Virginia, which has long been host to Barre seniors. . Happy then took us on our scheduled afternoon tour. Hirst, howe‘ ' ’’er, he i aye us an extra bus ride through the city, pointing out the foreign embassies, naminp various minor statues, and concluding with a drive throu ' h beautiful Georgetown, where he resides. from t here we t ' aveled to the CapitTol where we w ere guided through the Senate and House. Vje ended w’ith a look at t he 3upr eme Court. At 7 ’‘’0 Tuesday e ening we had one of our most inspiring tours. Vx ' e first stopped at the Washington Fonument, and I ' m ha . y to re,-ort t- at most of us climbed the ste s to view Washington by night. We then climbed the ste s of t he Lincoln Memorial and pave due respect to our illustrious Pnes ident. The cefferson i er.c ' - ' al fn d A- r‘chives ' ull ' ' in ' v;ere the last places scheduled for Tuesday nl ht. However, Happy once again ga e up his time to drive .s down the two-mile stretch by the Jrotomac liver at night. Wednesday Alt. ough no free sam. .les w ere g ix ' en out, e still enjoyed our tour of the Bureau of ir- ' inting and Engravinr. The processes of t rintin- , engravinr , cutting, and shipp ' np were explained to us. Inste- ' d of sta ding in line for tvro hours to tour the White Houc.e, ka . y toox us to the -a -A’ erican Union. Unce you stepped insl ' e the buil ing you wore in another w ' orld, with palm, trees, rub’r ' er trees, prrrots, and a bubbling fountai ' -. ext we stopped at the ieco.-al Catl V- al, and our last morning tour included tt e Shrire of the Immaculate Conception. We were shown the main altar ' and fifteen chapels still under construction, V e ate an excellent meal in the Shrine Cafeteria. Wednesday afternoon was devoted entirely to the Smithsonian Institute. V.e had tv;o hours to tour the Museum of Natural History, ’ ' .useum of Industrial Arts, the Medical Museu , and Art Gallery. We had Wednesday night to ourselves. There are just so many things to do and seein Washington, that I ' m sure Wednesday night was veil occUf-ie’. Thu- ' sday At “:00 a.m. Thursday we boarded the train for Mew York City, Finally the skyline came into view, and soon v e were in the ’ ' eart of eirht million people, Thursday afternoon we vralked the two blocks to the MCA Muildinc in Rockefeller Center and v: e- e given a magnificent ’. ' iew of the city. On one side we could see St. -at ' ich ' s Cat- ' edral, on another t I ' e river, and on a third. Central r a rk , That night we atten- ed the -erformance at dic City Music Hall which included the movie, Moon Hilot and the Faster rareant, featuring the Rockettes. The night was still young, however, and there V7as much to do, Dovm the street from the Taft Hotel vuet a few blocks v as famous IgSth street, the home of the Pepperminft Lounge ano wagon Wheel. Friday. Although we had no sche ' uled tours, Friday miorning most of the class was up e rl to shop or go s ight-s eein r . At 1:00 -.m., we met in the lobby of the laft for our final tour of Mev; York City, This included The Bowery, nhinatow ' - ' , Vvall Street, the garment district, the main depo rt -’ent stores, Washington Square, the United -ations “uilding, Fulton : s h . ar et, and a view of the Status of Liherty, Frida afternoon at we once again boarded the train, only this ti ' ' e we were ho ' eward bou’ F ' . ' ut vje took with us on that train mem ories of nex-7 sirhts and friends and tv70 of the greatest cities in the V70rld. I knovj m.anj’- of us made resolutions we would return. We would like to thank our cha -eronss, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Baker, Russell Hopkins, and Mr. vhilip Hecelle for their tolera ' ce in making the trip the success that it was. ' HAPPy i P or s m KE, TIIE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962, BEING OP SOUZTD LUND AND BODY, DO HEREBY DEDICATE AND BEQUEATH THE F0LL077ING: Marlene leaves Mr. DeCelle with no one to unload his weight jokes on. Phil leaves I.!r . Baker with no more queer Queries. V e leave Richard and Carol hand and hand Cat all times) . Sam bequeaths his mechanical ability to Angie. Joyce leaves with reverse! David leaves being our best (and only) boys ' basketball player. Janice leaves Miss Lovering ' s errands to Mary Ann, ? e leave Mr. Smith looking for his missing cookies. Floyd wills his boxing gloves to Bunny. Elaine leaves Bob a Senior. Phil bequeaths his brief case to Larry. Sue leaves a year late. Charline leaves refusing to draw another stencil for the playbook . ' .7e leave Miss Lovering with three less headaches (John, Ron, and Sam) . Harvey wills his poetic works to be preserved in wood for mankind. T7e leave Harry 20,000 leagues under the sea. Tommy leaves trying to figure out who the architect for Barre High was ' . Tony leaves dragging his Austin down the road. We leave Mr. Cioci wondering hov Mr. Salvadore kept a dry boiler room. Kenny leaves twisting with Marlene in front of everyone at B.H.S. Ronny leaves dreaming of Mrs. O ' Neill saying, Wake him gently. We leave Priscilla waiting for the mail. Karen bequeaths her lab study hall to anyone who v ants peace and chemicals. Rosanna willsher blushing smiile to her sister, Pat. Irene bequeaths her shorthand ability to a needy Junior. We leave John Potter with his many problems spelled G-I-R-L-S! We leave Mr. Monroe with an empty front rov in study hall. Paul leaves his faithful hunting dog for Little Stretch to find Pat leaves I.lr. DeCelle his Grand and Glorious Commonwealth of Massachusetts ! Anna wills her a uietness to Richard Bousquet. Maureen L. bequeaths her pigtails to Judy Bullard. Linda leaves being the first female Student Government Repre- sentative from B.H.S. Lynda leaves writting letters to a far away friend. Phyllis and Ida leave their long list of excuses to a special underclassman. Evelyn gives her hig appetite to Pat Petronis. Paul bequeaths his muscular build to Geoffrey. Marion and Marie leave their inseparability to Carol and Joan. We leave Sandra in Ware. Nat leaves looking for little Bob. Roxanne leaves the high school in good hands, those of her six Freshmen cousins. Gordon bequeaths his magic ink to Smitty. We will Mr. Pitisci some yeast. Priscilla wills her sophistication to Judy. We leave Mr. Weldon on the ice I Mary Jane leaves with the Washington Fund money safe in the hands of the Washingtonians. We leave Mr. Baker a large supply of long pieces of chalk. We leave Mrs. Upham still there (helping some student). We leave Mrs. Hopkins wondering if she could stand another class trip! We leave I Ir. Ackley a new number plate. llr . Crowne leaves trying to decide where to eat. Fran and Maureen leave wondering how they made the deadline! We, last of all, leave Mrs. O ' Neill a quiet, peaceful summer which we hope she will use to recover! The Class of 62 leaves crossing MOON RIVER 1 PRO PHK C Y Here it is 1992; thirty years since my class graduated. They have come a long vjay, and so have I. I ha.ve been selected to host this fine reunion and even have ' ' ' .y ovm personal forest ranger to aggravate. Here come the alumni nov. They care all so heap y and i ros ' perous . Cur first guest to arrive is Havy skindiver Harry I ' ' akovitch who is our country’s latest secret weapon, i.aval CoTnmander raul V nite is his manrcper and bodT ' -guard, Tom Guilford designed the fr-bulous nevj Barre High School, waich vjon him world acclaim as can architect. Baby Doctor Karen .Southvjick hcas recently retired after delivering her 1,000,000th baby--all of which were boys, Joyce Young, at [i.B, still to- ches physical ed. at Colossal High School when she’s not driving her car which has no forx-jard, just reverse, Linda V oodland and her husb ' ’ ' ’- ' recently marked their 2 th wedding anniversary by a-ding their l8tb child to the family. Her husband is planning to set up a tovm of their own, Kenneth White performed the engineering feat of- the century when he built a bridge from the earth to the moon. Charline Shepardson is now t’- ' e first wom.an ever to receive the commission of Colonel in the Air- Force, Dental hygienist, Marie Sidoti, became prom.inent in dental circles after she reve led her discovery of where the yellow went, A non-stop run from Hew York to Los Angeles in one hour WcCs co’ pleted by Richard Willey, a prosperous truck driver, just last week. Here he is, a half hour late for the reunion, ' Jackie lotter is flying high as a m.a jbr-reneral in the Often airborne, he frequently waves to airline hostess Priscilla Hale as he whizzes by, Priscilla is the only hostess ever prohibited from retirement by popular dem.and. Draftsmen Bamuel Balvadore and John Parkman drew up the plans for the new 2,000 story Sal-Bark Bulldingo Frank ratters orw, is a famous iorest ranger who brings bas.cets of food daily to me. Frances Werner is a feature . vjriter fo.r the i.ew York Times and in her spare time teaches the twist at the Arthur T urray dance studio, Anna Soos, a former secretary, is nox T a leading psychiatrist. Among her patients are: Nikita hruschev, Elizabeth Taylor, and yours truly. Yogi Bear, OhJ Here come Lynda Dicuson, rriscilla Brown, ii-oxanne Bacon, and Natalie Roberts, They are all married but still carry on their work as secretaries for top movie stars. Kenneth LeClair is the owner and operator of a number of prosperous woolen mills. Janice Brown has just developed a ne breed of horses but still finds time to work with the multi-millionaire corporation, McDonald and. Donovan, Tour hair looir.s Ida Alexander, owns a grander wath Alexanders ' rhil Lcmp? and rhilip sideline are profescors at ' Mary Jane hebokus and Drs Mild are and Ben Casey,. Marlene Mansueti, also nospitals. I believe it wrc hair salon whose slof an is. Brewer are advis-ers to the resident and as a Harvard University, Marion Carpenter ' are prominent nurses, married respectively. a nurse, works in one of the country ' s larpest she whc tended airmen Gordon French and raul to do-it-yourself Mobley xdio crashed their puidec -miss ile into a marshmallow factory, Tony Watson is Bean of Education at Oxford. He is also an honorary member of the U, S. Coast Guard, Irene Petronis has opened her ovm hair salon in Hollywood. Phyllis Ad omaitis, her top stylist, created the latest hair style that is sweeping the country. Carol Stay was head nurse at the Children ' s Hospital. Last year she Xijas left a considerable amount of money by a former j-atient and no ' w owns her own porta’- ie interplanetary hospital. Honnie Cummings has Just developed a new type of automobile Waich is m.ade com.pletely out of hubcaps. hosanna Mercik is now head director of the Library of Congress, has memorized all the book numbers. rat Pitisci and Maureen Jo Britton have permanent positions as nurses at West roint. With this enviable job they require several bodyguards. WAP Sue Hudson recently broke the timie barrier in a plans constructed by David Tucker, Dave also races his custom-made sports car throughout the country. Sandra Fargnoli is Chef at a well-knovjn Italian restaurant vjhich specializes in pizzas flipped to your door. Maureen Louphman, alx ays humorous, has been of the year, Maureen already has several ■U. i.ies bought a mansion on the Cape, where she VO ti ted television comedienne to her credit. She recently ’e ' s Evelyn x eddy. She ' s novj a successful secretary to a four— star The : general. Just think I Evelyn handles paper x ' Qlch could rbolish the draft, Elaine Panaccione has just arrived. She is an outstanding fashion magazine illustrator and hair designer x rho has definitely reached the heights. Guess that ' s everyone. I ' m so proud that all of them came to my picnic- type reunion. It ' s been v’onderful representing such a versatile class, I hope ol ' Yogi vjill bo around in 2002 when the next reun .on is scheduled to taxe place. Maybe by then I ' ll have 2 private forest rangers. and a picnic- basket concession at lellystone Mark. IJNDICR CLASSMICN (,’Ij .SS ' «3 OF Aftar our summer vacstlon, we entered Barre High School, with the title of upper classmen. Our class adviser was Kr. DeCelle, and our officers ’-ere Stephen ' ' erklns, president; Lewis Valante, vice-president; Joan Valdulas, Secretary; Corolyn Tetreault, Treasurer; and Thomas Taylor, Student Council Hecresenta tlve . Stewsrt Anderson placed first In the Prize Speaking Contest, Josephine Trlflllo placed third. Representing the class of ' 63 on the varsity basketball team were Thomas Taylor, Bill Whlgham, Rico Lamacchla, and Roger Garlepy. Doing a fine job of managing was Alfred chic” Whlppee . Those who made the girls team were Marcia Potter and Mary Ann Mertzlc. Leslie Teagno was a member of the cheerlead- ing squad. After two successful food sales and a spaghetti supper, we began preparing for our Junior Prom, an event we had all anxiously awaited. As a result of many nights at Bruce Kltzmeyer ' s making decorations, our efforts were rewarded. We had a most memorable evening. Our theme was The Last Time I Saw Paris ; the decorations consisted of flowers, an Eiffel Tower and side walk cafe”’s. After spending three exciting years at Barre High we are awaiting our final year as Seniors. Sitting; Stephen Perkins, Pres.; Standing (.L. to R. ) Joan Vaidulas, Sec.; Lewis Valante, Vice-Pree. ; Carolyn Tetreault, Tree. 1st row (L. to R. ) S. Perkins, J. Vaidulas, C. Tetreault, L. Valente; 2nd row L. Stevens, 0. Salvo, D. Kruckas, B. Thompson, C. lieilus, B. V higham, M. Potter, P. Mercik, L. Teagno, E. Raffier, B. Lang; 3rd row J. Trifilo, A. Salvadore, W. Whigham, A. V hippee, L. Benedict, S. Anderson, T. Taylor, L. Gould, M. Southwick, D. Pante, W. Regienus, J. Lamacchia, W. Higgins, J. Dod, Mr. DeCelle; 4th row B. Kitzmeyer, R. Gariepy, R. Lamacchia, R. Janulevicus, R. Dwelly. yc t and Pest Nost ' olssd; Ko ' t ' Versatile: Pest Looklnp; Post Nonc ' noiant: Class ’■ ' It; Most Likey to Succeed ; Fast ■ ' ■Ister: Ee ' -t Students: Nicest ' mile: h.Or- Sopijlop; Eest Companion: Post tr.letlc: Class Plusher: Boys Lav.rence Gould Richard Lemacchla Thomas Taylor John Lamacchia Eruce Kitzmeyer Rorer ' ' ■arlenv Thomas ' ' aylor Richard L ' macchla Rover Garleoy William ' ■.hlgham Thomas Taylor Stewart Anderson Thomas Taylor Donald C ' . O ' - enter Girls Joan V ' ldulcs Leslie Teagno Joan Vaidulas Clva Salvo Ponnle Thompson Joan Vald ' ilss Joan Vqidulas Leslie Teagno Joan Vaidulas C-’rolyn Tetre- It Mi rcla opter Leslie Teagno Kary Ann Kerclk Ronna Kruchas CLASS OF In September 1961, with the memories of the previous year stored in the bacii of our minds, once more we ascended the stes s of Barre High. Accompanied by a little more confidence and familiarity than we had in our Freshman year, we were greeted by Mrs, Upham, who was to be our class advisor. Under her patient and helpful guidance, we accomplished much during our Sophomore year. During two class meetings we held our class elections. The results were as follows: Theodore Lylls President Eugene Onorato Vice-President Jane Cutting Secretary Barbara Brown Treasurer Nancy Woodland was chosen as our Student Council Representative. The moat important undertaking of the school year was our Sophomore Social. Barbara Brown was onairman, and with the co-operation of the class, and the experienced supervision of Mrs, Upham and Mr, Baker, the Social was a huge success. For all who attended there was enter- tainment and dancing. The Magazine Drive left us somewhat disappointed since the final tabulations left us in third place, behind the Seniors and Juniors, We therefore were required to provide the entertainment at the Ice Cream Social. Theresa Falco was placed in charge of assembling the various acts, Ted Lylls, Ray Bryant, Gene Onorato, and Bob Perkins were part of the skilled Varsity team which won second place in the Tri-State Tournament this year at Turners Palls, On the Junior Varsity team were Ricky Robinson, Ted Lylls and Bob Perkins. Playing for the girls ' team were Judy Reglenus and Sandra Jordan. Representing our class on the cheerleading squad were Barbara Brown, Jane Cutting, and Anita Swanson, In prize speaking, Richard Keddy won third prize for the boys. He was the only Sophomore who entered and did a fine job of representing our class. It certainly has been great fun being Sophomores, but now we are all eagerly awaiting our Junior year, and the title of upperclassmen. Sitting; Theodore Lylis, Pres.; Standing (L. to R. ) ; Jana Cutting, Sec.; Eugene Onorato, Vice-Pres. ; Barbara Brown, Tres. Ist row (I. to H. ) E.Cnorr ' to, J.Cuttinp, 3. Brown, T.Iylis; 2nd row j.Keri, C .rvlnner, D. Adomaitis, P.Latn, B.Fipflns, E.Blacloner, E.Keylon, P.Petronis, N. Woodland, L. Spinney, T, Benedict, M.Pante; 3Fd row M.Jedeskl, D, Salvo, J.Regienus, W. Smith, R.Churinski, J .Plemr’.inp, K. Perkins, F. Scott, D.I ' etcalf, R. Bryant, R. Robinson, S, Jordan, A. Swanson, T.Palco; Uth row R. Phelps, R.Keddy, R.Eousquet, R.Lang, J. Bentley, W. Strong, L, Bentley, K.Ward, R.Ksrtln, N.Berthlaume, J.Soos, Irs.Upham. Rost and Bes t Rost Poised: Rost Versatile: Best Looking: Rost Nonchalant: Class Wit: Most Likely to Succeed: Best Dressed: Best Twisters: Best Students: Nicest Smile: Most Popular: Beat Companion: Ros t Athletic : Class Blusher: Ted Lylls Ted Lylls Ted Lylls John Brewer Reginald Lang Ted Lylls Gene Onorato Wayne Smith Ted Lylls Ted Lylls Gene Onorato Wayne Smith Ray Bryant Reginald Lang Linda Spinney Barbara Brown Jane Cutting Sandra Jordan Sandra Jordan Terry Falco Terry Falco Nancy Woodland Terry Falco Terri Benedict Joyce Nerl Terri Benedict Judy Reglenus Nancy Woodland The Freshmen , Class of ' 65, have just completed our first year at Barre High and it has been a memorable one. The first few weeks we were rather apprehensive about the upper- classmen and their much-talked-about initiation, but we all survived and found we had many a friend amongst the student body. We started our Freshmen year by electing class officers: namely, Richard Trio, President; David Lylis, Vice-President; Kathleen Sirois, Secretary; and Catherine Roberts, Treasurer. Our Student Cotincil Rep- resentative for the year was Alan Cirelli. We will have to improve our salesmanship before another year, as the Freshmen were losers in the magazine drive and were quite embarrassed at the Ice Cream Social doing daily callisthenics while others enjoyed themselves. In the field of sports we are proud to say that many of the boys and girls participated. Jerry Phillips, Alan Cirelli, Richard Trio, Charles Hudson, Donald Whighaim, and David Lylis were regular members of the Junior Varsity. Joyce Vining, Andrea Femino and Mary Alice Bacon represented the Freshmen on the Girl ' s Team, with Olivia Gonsalves acting as assistant manager. Joanne Hale and Christine Salvo were selected members of the cheerleading squad and worked hard to cheer the boys onward. The Class of ' 65 shone brightly in the Prize Speaking Contest sponsored by the Barre Women ' s Club, as Joyce Vining received first prize for the girls, giving a splendid performance of The Wedding of Miss Bray, and Dave Lylis came in second for the bOys doing a very good job on By the Waters of Babylon. We feel our first year has been a very good start and sincerely hope that the next three are equally as good. The Class of ' 65 would like to leave these few words to the Class of ' 62, Climb, Though The Rocks Be Rugged. Sitting; Richard Trio, Pres.; Standing (L. to R. ) Kathleen Sirois, Sec.; David Lylis, Vice-Pres. ; Catherine Roberts, Tres. 1st row (L. to R.) G. Parker, M. Ryder, K. Moriarty, R. Comstock, J. I ' lcEachern, G. Sepanek, A. Cirelli, A. Langelier, M. Brovm, M. Valinsky, J. Phillips, D. Sanford; 2nd row R. ' Trio, R. Upham, R. Makovitch, C. Shaylor, A. Ricchiazzi, P. Meunier, G. Mason, D. Crowley, L. Celona, K. Culver, C. Hudson, Mr. Pitisci; 3rd row Mr. Monroe, J. Higgis, J. White, G. Benouski, J. Mitko, D. Lylis, J. Meredith, R. Jackson, J. Kowza, H. Dahart , R. Allen, F. Mobley, J. Brenamen, D. ' Whigham, W. Landry, ' W. liadsen, Mr. Baker. 1st rC ' V ( - . to K.) O.Go ' !Solves, I . ' ' Tcon, R.Tol n, D.Gorsk, .j.iitiscl, C.onlvo, A.Sirois, J.l’ullard, V.S.lv done, S.l ' lck ' on; 2nd row G„1 erchnnt, .S CiJ rdson, J.Kale, P . sdets ki , C.l ' ewton, A.Pemino, V .Shepnrdson, L.Herick S. Fielding, IT. Kelley; 3 rd ro ' .-; I . Scott, C.KoV)erts, A.Amidio, F.Dymon, E. Willey, J.Vininp, S.i.lein, S,; urphy, J. Danila. Most and Best Most Poised: Most Versatile: Best Looking: Most Nonchalant: Class Wit: iLOst Likey to Succeed : Best iJreased: Best Twisters : Best Students: Nicest Smile: Most Popular: Best Companion: Most Athletic: Class Blusher: Richard Trio Richard Trio Richard Trio Joseph Mitko Allan Cirelli Ronald Macovltch Rlchare Trio Charles Hudson Ronald Macovltch Michael Ryder Richard Trio David Lylis Jerry Phillips Anthony Rlchlezzl Girls Christine Salvo Christine Salvo Cathy Sirois Sherrie Klein Veronica Salvadore Joanne Hale Frances Dymon Christine Salvo Elaine Willey Sherrie Klein Christine Salvo Cathy Roberta Andrea Femino Cathy Roberts urodrafyi LlJll S GLEE CLU6 CONSISTS OP BOTH GIRLS AND BOYS CHOSEN FOR THSIP SINGING VOICES mWBSHS OF ALL CLASSES ARE ELIGIBLE TO TRY POR MEMBERSHIP. THE GLEE CLUB SISaS AT THE MUSIC FESTIVAL AND ENTERTAINS AT LOCAL EVENTS. 1st. row: (L. to R.) 3. Brown, P.Halo, C.T8tr«ult, A. Swanson, D. Krukas. B.Lan ?, 2nd row: M.rante, D.Adomltis, T.Banadict, N. Woodland, Ii..i.Fnsueti , J.Neri, J.Dod , J.Trifllo, 3rd row : N. Ibella, P.Petronis, F.Adomitis, E .Panaooion , 1.. J.Kebokus , K. Lough, ' isn, L. Benedict, J.Soos, B.V. ' higham, J.Veidulss, B.Blac.kmer, S. Jordan, Hiss Chase, 4th row: ' . ' . ' .Higgins, D.- ' -ante, H. Scott, J.Barkman, L. Gould, P .Ct.urinsKi , R.l.artin, K, .ard GIRLS CHORUS THE GIPLS ' HORUS, NDE= THE SU- ' VISION OF MISS CHASE, IS CO-rOSED OP GlaLS PROA ALL FOUR CLASSES AM IS OPEN TO,. ANY GI,� L IN THE SCHOOL. THIS GROUF ENTERTAINS AT Pb ' IZE SPEAKING AND ENGAGE’fEKTS ? )R THE V.O ' .lAN ' .j CLU.3S IN THE TO .N. 1st row (L. to H.) ... ....ansuetl , H.Pante, T. Benedict, N.V oodland, C.Tetrault, J.Valdulas, B.Blackmer, P.L ' ale, 2i.d row : 4,ls Chase, J.Trifllo, 3. Nlckols,0, Gonsalves, J.Hale, S.Hurpny, P.Hercik, E.rane ccione , J.Oanila, D.Adomait is , B. Brown, S. Jordan, S. Fielding, H. A. Bacon, N.. Kelley, J.Neri, 3rd row : R. Scott, C.Hellus, A.Anido, E.V. ' illey, L.Loughmar. , F.Dymon, 3. ' ..’hlghaDi. J.Vining ■w Ci Cl TiAnT) TH2 DABCE BAND, UNDER THE DIRECTION CF MR. maCHITELLI , IS SHO ' JN IN THE PICTURE. THE I1ARCHING BAND OF THE HIGH SCHOOL HAS AS ITS PRESIDENT MAUREEN BRITTO- . THE BAND HAS PLATED AND MARCHED AT MEMORIAL DAY, THE MUSIC FESTIVAL, AND IN PARADES FOR ORGANIZATIONS NOT UNDER SCHOOL DIRECTION. rev ( ' . Z.-- ' - rovr Mr. to E, ) S, .’j ' . ' erscr., efr’r ' scr , ' MschltelM, P.” ' tzrey r, J.Ple-lr.r, .te. ALTHOUGH THE MAJO.tETXES FJiVE B£„N ACTIVE FOR ONLY FOUR YEARS, THEY HAVE BECOME A CREDIT TO CUR SCHOOL AND A VALUABLE ASSET TO THE BAND. BRENDA HIGGINS IS THE HEAD MAJORETTE AND LESLIE TEAGN., THE HEAD TVIRLER. HMOREllES L. to R. : A. Swanson, J. Bullard, C. Simla, R. Toloan, B. Higgins, D. AdODaltia, L. Stavena, V. Salvadors, L. Teagno 1st row; K. Sirois, J. -“rown, treas.. S. Perkins, V. Pres., T. Ouilford, Pres., L. Wookland, Sec., li. Carpenter, J. Cutting, 2nd row; C. Tetreault, Brown, N. Woodland, J. Vaidulas, C. Roberts, 3rd row; R. Trio, J. Barkaaa, D. Lylis, T. Taylor, L. Valente, G. Onarato. STUDEAIT COUNCIL THE STUDENT CCUMCIL IS THT STUDENT GOVERN, E ' fT EODY OP THE ' CHOOL. IT I CCN OSED OP THE PCUB CF ' ' I ' EH ' 5 and SNE R ' PHESENTATr. ’T?ON EAQH CL S IN HE S CHOO i;. TCK GUILFORD I- ' SIPENT; ' ERKINS, VICE- PRESIDENT; LINDA WOODLAND, SECRET RY; AND JANICE BRO’ N, THE SURER. THE SCRI TUS, WITH JOYCE YOUNG .AS EDITOR, KiAHClA =CTTER, ASSISTANT TDITCR, . ND XAHY JANE REBOKUS , BUSINESS NANAGER, HA EE ' N “UBLISHED FI’ E TIKES THIS Y£aR, AROUND THE HOLIDAYS. IT IS THE SCHOOL NEWSPA ' ER AND IT CONCENTRATE. ON QUALITY H.-.THER THAN U ' NTITY. EA ' TH Cl SP Hr-.S A RE- PORTER AND THE SHORTS, CLUES, AND OTHER GROUPS WITHIN THE SCHOOL ARE REPRESENTED. KH. WELDON IS THE SCEIpTUS ADVISOR AND THE SENIOR CCKiKiERClAL STUDENTS ARE THE TY ISTS. COWnERClaL CLU6 l3t row (L. to R. ) L, Dickson, P. Adomaitis, li. Roberts, J,Rro ' «n, 3,Paff ' er, ii.I elle, I. - trcn’s P, Brown; 2nd rew 0. Salvo, S.Fargnol.l, C. Shpnardson, R. Bacon, F. ' ' eddy, J.Dod, A,3oos, Miss J, Lovering; 3rd row I. Alexandrovich, B.’. ' hlrham. THE COMMEECIAL CLUB, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF HISS L07EEING, IS THE MOST ACTIVE ORGANIZATION IN THE SCHOOL. ALL JUNIOR AND SENIOR COMMERCIAL STUDENTS ARE ELKSIBIE TO JOi:;. THE CLUB RUNS THE CANCER DRIVE AND THE MEMBERS TAKE TRIPS TO INSURANCE COMPANIES, BANKS AND OTHER BUSINESS CONCERNS. JANICE BROWN IS PRESIDENT; ELAINE RAFFIER, VICE-PRESIDENT: NATALIE ROBERTS, SECRETARY; AND NANCY IBELLE TREASURER. Speaking- THE ANNUAL PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST IS SPONSORED FOR BARPE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS BY THE BARRE WOMAN ' S CLUB. MRS. UPHAM ORGANIZES THE SPEAKERS AT THE SCHOOL AND THE TEACHERS AT THE HIGH school TOACP THE PARTICI- PANTS. STUDENTS FROM ALL FOUR CLASSES ARE ELIGIBLE. THIS YEAR ' S WINNERS WERE BOYS ' DIVISION: FIRST- STEWART ANDERSON; SECOND: DAVID LTLIS; THIRD: RICHARD EDDT. GIRLS ' DIVISION: FlfiSl! JOYCE VINING; SECOND: MAUREEN BRITTON; THIRD: JOSEPHINE TRIFTLO. (L. to R.) K. Britton 2nd row D.Lylla, S.Antfcrson, J.Vlnnlnp, R.Kedfly. JwTrlfllo, S P«UT S 1st row; (L. to R. ) A Femino , P. Pitisci, M. llansueti, J. Toung, 2nd row; Miss McCue, L. Woodland, C. Stay, M. Potter, J. Regienus, M. Britton. It’s me again. Yogi Bear. Did you know that the girls had a new coach this year. Miss Jean McCue? I ' m sure her sports knowledge was a great asset to the girls. The girls won twice as many games this year as last year. I remember the game with New Salem well. It surely was very exciting and my fur fairly bristled. ’When the game was finally over with Barre the winner, the girls jumped up and down and threw their arms around each other as if they had won the Tri-State Tournament. It was a good season, and even if the girls didn ' t win every game, they had a lot of fun. Pat Pitisci was captain this year and also high scorer. Marlene Hansueti was co-captain. Members of the starting team were — Pat Pitisci, Marlene Mansueti, Linda Woodland, Joyce Young, Marsha Potter, and Judy Regienus. I ' d like to wish next year ' s girls team the best of luck. Barre vs. Athol P Pltiscl 9 W Kansueti 7 L. Woodland 3 Score: Barre 19 Athol 56 Bprre vs. North Brookfield P. Pitlscl 11 M. Kans ' ieti 6 L. Wocdla ' d 1; Score : Barre 21 North Brookfield 38 In the above picture from left to right are Marlene Mansueti; co- captain, Miss Jean McCue; coach and Patty Pitisci co-captain. Barre vs. North Brookfield P. Pitlscl 20 K. Kflnsuetl 9 Score: Barre 29 North Broodfleld U6 ‘ Barre vs. Hardwick P. Pitlscl 12 M. l.ensuetl 8 L. Woodland 5 Score: Barre 25 hardwlck 35 JOYCE Barre vs . New Salem P. Pitlscl 31 M. Mansueti 22 L. Woodland 7 M. Mertzlc 2 Score: Barre 62 New Salem 48 Barre vs. New Salem P. Pitlscl 20 M. Mansueti 22 L. Woodland 3 K. Mertzlc 2 Score: Barre 47 New Salem 33 Barre vs. Athol P. Pitlscl 14 M. Mansueti 11 L. Woodland 5 Barre vs. hardwlck p. Pitlscl 12 M. f ansuetl 3 L. Wood 1 a nd 10 Score : Barre 25 hardwlck 50 Give U3 a BV Where shouts, laughter and spirit abide, so do the Barre cheerleaders. This year ' s energetic eight included: Seniors, Maureen Jo Britton, Frances V erner, Captain; Juniors, Leslie Teagno; Sophomores, Barbara Brown, Anita Swanson, Jane Cutting; Freshmen, Christine Salvo and Joanne Hale. The cheerleaders this year spent many hours arranging new cheers and yells and v ere aided in their efforts by a new addition to the squad--their coach, Mrs. Monroe. As usual, the girls thank the students of Barre High who attended the games and gave their verbal support. Chris Joanne Maureen Row ( eft to Right) A. Swsisoh, ’’ritton, C. Salvo, J. Cutting; ..ovj 3. “’roTvn, L. Teagno, Rrs. Henrietta Tonroe, F. Uerner, J. Hale Anita Leslie Fran and Barbara 1st row; (L. to E. ) R. Lammachia, G. Onarato, R. Gariepy, B. V higham, 2nd row; A. Whippee, D. Tucker, T. Taylor, B. Perkins, R. Bryant, T. Lylis, T. Guilford. Varsity Basketball As the class of ' 62 mascot. Yogi Bear, I can unbiasedly report on the basketball squad. Here is my open report: The basketball squad had a fairly successful year, end- ing the season v ith a six win and eight loss record. We were fortunate to have as our coach this year Robert Duby of Worcester, who did a great job in repairing the gaps left by the departing Seniors. The greatest assets to the team were such players as Tom Taylor, Ray Bryant, Rico Lamacchia, Gene Onorato and David Tucker. Upon finishing its league season, Barre again entered the Tri -State Tournament at Turners Palls. Following last year ' s path, Barre won its first three games, defeating Sanderson, Clarke, and Williamsburg, going on to meet Hardwick in the finals. The Barre squad lost to Hardwick in the championship game ending in second place. Barre Varsitj Basketball Games GENE ' Barre 70 •Hardwick 98 •Barre 75 North Brookfield 69 Barre 58 •Charlton 65 Barre 61 •Douglas 72 •Barre 82 Oxford 61 •Barre 86 Tantasqua 52 Barre 41 •Leicester 59 •Barre 85 Sutton 62 Barre 51 North Brookfield 49 Barre 76 •Charlton 77 Barre 62 •Douglas 65 Barre 5 •Oxford 57 Barre 48 •Tantasqua 49 Barre 52 •Leicester 78 •Barre 69 Sutton 64 Tri-State Tournament •Warre Sanderson •Barre Clarke •Barre Williamsburg Barre ‘Hardwick Barre High School Basketball Statistics Tom Taylor G.P. 19 F.G. 172 P.T. 62 T.P 406 Gene Onorato 19 111 55 255 Ray Bryant 19 81 61 225 Richard Lamacchia 18 85 58 208 Billy Uhigham 17 18 19 55 Neil Berthiaume 9 17 6 40 David Tucker 15 4 10 18 Roger Gariepy 7 2 1 5 Ted Lylis 5 1 0 2 John Barknan 1 1 0 2 Stuart Anderson 0 0 e 2 Bob Perkins 1 0 0 0 1st row; (L. to R. ) A. Cirelli, R. Trio, C. Hudson, J. Phillips, 2nd row; A. Jhippee, D. � higham, D. Lylis, B. Perkins, T. Lylis, R. Robinson, T. Guilford. J.V. Basketball The J.V. ' s also had a new doach this year, David Berthiaume . They played many good games during the year, even though the squad was new. A great help to the team were Richard Trio, Jerry Phillips, and Don Whigham, who kept the ball rolling. PATRONS Mr. . Mrs. Ralph Willey Mr. Mrs. George Tucker Mr. 8c Mrs. Julio Mansueti Mr. 8c Mrs. Alfred McHugh Mr. 8c Mrs. Querino Mallozzi Mr. 8c Mrs. Eric Watson Mr. Sc Mrs. Gsorge Carpenter Mr. Sc Mrs. Frank Mercik Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph Makovitch Mr. 8c Mrs. Gene Dunbar Mr. 8c Mrs. Forrest Woodland Mr. Sc Mrs. George Guilford Mr. 8c Mrs. Herbert Hudson Mr. 8; Mrs. Charles Brown Mr. 8c Mrs. Clifford Keddy Mr. Sc Mrs. Abraham Brown Mr. 8c Mrs. John S. W. Weeks Mrs. E. B. Stone Mrs. Nellie Shepardson Mr. Sc Mrs. William Dickson Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles Potter Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph P. Rebokus, Mrs. Ruth Stay Mr. 8c Mrs. Howard Roberts Mrs. Mildred Viitala Mr. 8c Mrs. Laszlo Soos Mr. 8c Mrs. Harry Shepardson Mirabile ' s Restaurant Mr. 8c Mrs. Lawrence L. Young COMPLIMENTS OF MICHEAL J. BRITTON, INC. BARRE , MASSACHUSETTS SOUTHEASTERN NEW ENGLAND DIVISION L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY AmEBORO, massachusehs • Thomas Galvin • • William Rowan • • • Farnum Devoe • • • • Donald Pelletier CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS • TAYLOR YEARBOOKS Barre Gardner COMPLIMENTS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL COMPLIIvIEImTS OF THE CLAdS OF 1965 JACK ' S On the Common Barre , Massachusetts Engineering Designing BARRE ENGINEERING COMPANY Special Machines Machining Compliments of the Class of 1963 Compliments of the CHAS. G. ALLEN COMPANY Barre t Massachusetts BEARD MOTORS, INC Chevrolet-Pontiac A Quality Dealer. Barre, Massachusetts THE BARRE GAZETTE Barre , Massachusetts H. P. HOOD SONS Milk and Ice Cream COMPLIMENT OF THE FACULTY THE BARRE GUEST HOUSE The Finest in Foods and Liquors THE BALCONY 0 Banquets, Weddings, Parties Case : + Diagnosis: Nothing to wear Lunches and Dinners Served Daily Cure: The Balcony’s Gay Garb Musa Ali, Tel. Barre Proprietor FLanders 5-8985 Holden, Massachusetts CCMPLIMEivTd OF W. T. GRAi Td VARE KAdd . Compliments of the Class of 1964 Quality Clothes for Men and Boys ATHOL CLOTHING CO. Athol, Mass. KUNIHOLM JEWELERS 112 Exchange Street Athol, Massachusetts PINECROFT DAIRY, INC. High Quality Diary Products Dial PI 3- 033 COMPLIMENTS 555 Prospect St. W. Boylston OF THE MILL A FRIEND Barre, Mass. W. R. BENTLEY, INC. Burner Sales Service Gulf Heating Oils THE LITTLE SHOPPE Barre, Massachusetts BARRE, MASS. COMPLIMENTo OF TOWNE RESTAURANT North Brookfield, Mass. DELEO’S COLONIAL HOUSE The finest in Early American furniture Athol, Mass. SNYDER (S ' BRITTON FUNERAL HOME William M. Robinson, Director Flanders 5-22 3 Barre, Mass. NORTH BROOKFIELD AUTO WRECKING COMPANY Compliments of ADAM’S GENERAL STORE North Brookfield, Mass. M. J. KITTREDGE, INC. Diamond Merchants and Jewelers 5B Main Street Ware , Mass New Braintree, Mass, Compliments of MILDRED NELSON Barre , Mass . JOSEPH E. COX KIRK S SHOES JEWLER 485 Main Street 519 Main Street, Athol Athol, Mass For a huge selection of beautiful furniture in room settings visit: PLOTKIN FURNITURE CO. BUTLER ' S INC. 71 Exchange St. Athol, Mass. The red carpet is always out -for browsers as well as 216 So. Main Street buyers . Phone CH-9-8853 ATHOL , MASS Compliments of UPTOWN CLEANERS E. W. Sykes, Inc. Athol , Mass . Barre , Massachusetts ATHOL-ORANGE LUMBER Lumber and Building Supplies Tel. FI. 5-4968 Summer St. Barre CASE ' S SERVICE STATION WILLIAM J, PHELAN • INSURANCE Barre, Massachusetts Barre, Massachusetts Compliments of R.T. CURTIS, INC. Redi-mix Concrete S.M. BRESLAR ' S Tel, Barre FL 5- 045 SHOE SHOP Barre, Massachusetts 54 Main Street Ware, Mas BARRE SERVICE CENTER T.S. MANN LUMBER CO., INC. Your Gulf Dealer Native and Finished On the Common LUMBER FLanders 5- 923 and Building Materials CHurchill 9- 503 Barre, Massachusetts Athol STAN ' S SOOPER REGIENUS LUMBER COMPANY 201 South Main Street BARRE, MASS. Athol, Massachusetts CLUB ALGEPINE Compliments of the HUB PACKAGE STORE For your convenience open 8 A.M. - 11 P.M. Main Street Hubbardston CLUB ALGEPINE Barre, Massachusetts SHEPARDSON ' S TAXI ANTHONY L. SALVADORE INSURANCE AGENCY Nellie C. Shepardson Barre, Mass. 355- 20? South Barre, Massachusetts BELCHER ' S FLOWERS BELCHER ' S FLOWERS HEALY BROS. Insurance Summer Street Barre , Massachusetts Barre, Massachusetts 4 JORDAN ' S AUTO BODY, INC. FINAN ' S EXPRESS, INC. Barre Atlantic Station Now offering a complete Travel Agency service. Barre, Massachusetts South Barre, Massachusetts BARRE BO ' aTLING CENTER CARUSO ' S RUSTIC LOUNGE West St. Barre, Mass, BARRE Compliments of SKI Crowley Electric TOW and Furniture Co. Barre, Mass. ROCHON ' S SPA THE BARRE DRUG ROBERT WINSTON, B. S. Registered Pharmacist South Barre, Mass. Prescription Specialists Barre, Mass. STAN’S GREENHOUSE Stanley Mertzic, Proprietor Tel. Barre FI. 5- 303 JANNETTE ' S CLOTHING STORE lechanic Street Barre, Mass. Barre, Mass. RAINBOW ROOM PODIER� S RAINBOW ROOM We ddings-Banquets -Parties Ware, Mass. Barre Plains MARVELL ' S RESTAURANT Compl iments Open 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. of 7 days a week BARRE BARBERSHOP Barrel Mass. t - Barre , Mas ' :STERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORES Bibeau Bros. - Owners RED DOOR 111 Main St. Ware Holden, Mass Ethier’s Village Store D’Annolfo ' s Shoe Service Barre Plains, Mass, South Barre, Mass. MOSKOVITZ Compliments of WOMEN ' S SHOP Frank ' s Barber Shop 316 Main Street Barre Plains, Mass. Athol, Mass. Difonzo ' s Market We give S H Green JOHN BENTLEY Stamps Arrow Bottled Gas South Barre, Mass. Barre, Mass. COHEN’S FASHION SHOP Distinctive Women’s Wear Bridal Outfits 60 Main Street BARRE LAUNDRAMAT Ware, Mass. Barre, Mass.