Barre High School - Barretone Yearbook (Barre, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1964 volume:

resibcnt Joijn Jfitjgcralb licnncbp fflap 29, 1917 - i obcmber 22. 1963 MEMORIAL We, the graduating class of 1964, dedicate our yearbook to the memory of our late president, John Fitzgerald Kennedy. We v ish not only to dedicate this one small book, but to ded- icate, as he did, our lives in living memory of all the great and good exemplified by his life. ' ’resident Kennedy left an impression on each and everyone of us. We begin our adult lives with the hope that v;e can follow the example he set for all Americans. If each of us could love and serve mankind, as he did, we would be helping, g.reatly in making this a better world in which to live. 1904 SCHOOL DEDICATION The Class of 1964 considers it a preat honor and privilege to dedicate our yearbook to you, Mr. Lebegern. Because of your personal qualities of honor, kindness and reliability, you have been able to give each of us valuable assistance in facing up to the responsibility of forming our future plans. Mr. Lebegern, we sincerely hope that you will accept this dedication as a token of our appreciation and of our friendship. Theodore Lylis Superintendent Keene Teachers College St. Anselm ' s College, A.B. University of New Hampshire, M. Ed. Leroy L. Dawson Principal University of Maine, B.S. Clark University, M.A. Mrs. Victoria A. Hopkins Secretary Barre High School Phila. Tel. £ Tel. Co. Waves 5 Years at Barre Mrs. Eleanor J. Upham Mathematics Tufts University, A.B. , A.M. 18 years at Barre John H. Lebegern, Jr. Guidance Director Creative Writing West Chester State College, B.S. Rutgers University, M. Ed. 5 years at Barre Merton B. Baker Science and Driver Education Tufts University, A.B. 7 years at Barre Philip H. Decelle History and Sociology University of New Hampshire, B.S Worcester State College, M. Ed. 5 years at Barre Mrs. Gwenyth J. O ' Neill English Simmons College, B.S. 4 years at Barre Peter M. Zona Commercial Nichols College, B. B.A. 2 years at Barre Gary C. Blazis Industrial Arts Fitchburg State College, B.S, Ed 2 years at Barre Miss Marylyn Fortin English Anna Maria College, A.B. 1 year at Barre Mrs. Gunhilde Heaney Home Economics Framingham State College 8 years at Barre Francis S. Crowne Latin and Civics Boston College, A.B. , A.M. , Ed. M 4 years at Barre Joseph A. Pitisci Math, Science and Sociology Worcester State College, B.S. in Ed. 5 years at Barre Mrs. Rayanna Zurcher French and English Atlantic Union College, A.B. 1 year at Barre Mrs. Madelyn P. Jeffreys Commercial North Carolina College, B.S. 1 Year at Barre Gerald D. Porter Science Clark University, B.S. Worcester Foundation of Experimental Biology 2 years at Barre Douglas W. Truran Boston University, B. of Music 1 Year at Barre Mrs. J. M. Messier Commercial Salem State College, B.S. in Ed . 3 years at Barre Roger L. Preston Art South Western Jr. College Atlantic Union College, B.S. 1 year at Barre Vincent A. Mischitelli Band Boston Conservatory A.B. 1 year at Barre WAVE WAVE WITH ALL YOUR MIGHT OUR CLASS COLORS OF RED AND WHITE, AND WHEN YOU HEAR A MIGHTY ROAR IT WILL BE THE CLASS OF ' 64 . ( V t i As the editors of the 1964 Barretone , we wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone who aided us in the production of this book. We would especially like to thank Mrs. Gwenyth O’Neill and Mrs. Madelyn Jeffreys for their superb efforts and for the time they unselfishly gave to us. Teri Benedict, Editor Barbara Brown, Assistant Editor Credits go to: Joyce Neri .... Elizabeth Blackmer Jane Cutting . . . Theresa Falco . . Irene March . . . James Mirable . . Patricia Petronis Nancy Woodland . . Elizabeth Neylon . Madeline Jedetski Mary Pante .... Barretone Staff . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager History Prophecy Senior Play Senior Bazaar Class Trip Art Work Art Work Senior Social Junior Prom Typist Typist Personals CLASS MOTTO Look forward, not backward! THEODORE CHARLES LYLIS JR. JANUARY 29 TED HAS SERVED US WELL FOR THE PAST THREE YEARS AS OUR PRESIDENT. IN ADDITION TO HIS GOOD LOOKS, TED ALSO POSSESSES A WONDERFUL PERSONALITY AND A SENSE OF LEADERSHIP WHICH HAS GUIDED US THROUGH MANY SUCCESSFUL ACTIVITIES. THROUGH HIS EFFORTS, OUR SENIOR BAZAAR WAS VERY PROFITABLE. IN OUR MINDS, TED WILL ALWAYS REMAIN AS THE PROFESSIONAL SKIER OF OUR CLASS. TED ' S FUTURE PLANS ARE TO ATTEND THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS, AND TO PREPARE FOR TEACHING. ACTIVITIES: CALLAHAN CONTEST 1; PRIZE SPEAKING 1; BASKETBALL 1,2; BASEBALL 1,2, 3,4; BAND 1,2, 3, 4; PRESIDENT 2,3,4; VICE PRESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL 4; SKI CLUB 4; SENIOR BAZAAR; SENIOR PLAY; BARRETONE ; PRO MERITO. THERESA ANN FALCO JUNE 8 TERRY .. .EVERY MEMBER OF OUR CLASS IS SURE TO REMEMBER TERRY AS THE PETITE GIRL SO FULL OF AMBITION. HER SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY HAS AIDED US GREATLY IN ATTAINING OUR MANY GOALS. TERRY ' S OUTSTANDING COMBINATION OF BRAINS AND DISPOSITION MAKES SUCCESS INEVITABLE FOR HER. A TALENT FOR GAINING FRIENDS IS ONE OF HER MANY ATTRIBUTES WHICH IS BOUND TO FOLLOW HER. TERRY HAS CHOSEN TEACHING AS HER VOCATION. SHE PLANS TO FULFILL THIS BY ATTENDING THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS IN THE FALL. ACTIVITIES: STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE 2; TREASURER 3; CO-CHM. JUNIOR PROM; CHM. JUNIOR SUPPER; CLASSICAL CLUB 3; GIRLS CHORUS 3; STUDENT COUNCIL 2,3, SECRETARY 4; SECRETARY 4; GLEE CLUB 4; BOOK STORE; SENIOR BAZAAR; SENIOR PLAY; BARRETONE; PRO MERITO. ROBERT WILSON PERKINS AUGUST 10 BOB .. .THERE IS NEVER A DULL MOMENT WHEN BOB IS AROUND. WITH A WITTY MIND AND A WILLING HEART HE HAS CONTRIBUTED MUCH TO MANY OF OUR ACTIVITIES, SUCH AS THE BAZAAR, THE JUNIOR SUPPER, THE PROM, AND OTHERS. WE HAVE BEEN ENTERTAINED MORE THAN ONCE BY HIS PLAYING THE GUITAR, AND BECAUSE OF THIS, THE SONG GREENFIELDS HAS BECOME A PART OF OUR CLASS HISTORY. BOB ' S HEIGHT HAS BEEN A GREAT ASSET TO THE BASKETBALL TEAM FOR TWO YEARS. HIS FUTURE AMBITION IS TO ATTEND THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS. ACTIVITIES: FRENCH CLUB 1; BASKETBALL 2,4; VICE PRESIDENT 3,4; VICE PRESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL 3; JUNIOR PROM; JUNIOR SUPPER; SENIOR BAZAAR; PRESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL 4; PRO MERITO. JANE ELIZABETH CUTTING SEPTEMBER 6 ALTHOUGH JANE MAY BE ONE OF THE SMALLER MEMBERS OF OUR CLASS, SHE HAS MANY KING- SIZE QUALITIES. HER CHEERFULNESS AND AMIABILITY MAKE HER A WELCOME ADDITION TO ANY GROUP. THOUGH A WICKED LITTLE VILLAINESS IN THE SENIOR PLAY, AND A BOUNCY CHEERLEADER DURING THE BASKETBALL SEASON, SHE HAS MAINTAINED A HIGH ACADEMIC AVERAGE DURING ALL FOUR YEARS. JANE ' S PLANS INCLUDE ATTENDING LASELL JUNIOR COLLEGE TO PREPARE FOR A CAREER AS A MEDICAL SECRETARY. ACTIVITIES: TREASURER 1; BASKETBALL 1; SECRETARY 2; CHEERLEADER 2,3,4; CLASSICAL CLUB 3; GIRLS CHORUS 3; GLEE CLUB 4; JUNIOR PROM; TREASURER 4; STUDENT COUNCIL TREASURER 4; SENIOR BAZAAP ; SENIOR PLAY; PRO MERITO. DONNA LYNN ADOMAITIS MARCH 8 Petite and cute best describe our Donna. We will always remember Donna ' s typing ability in the Commercial Office. Her willingness to lend a helping hand has contributed much to class events, and her help on the Senior Play added much to its success, Donna plans to become a secretary, and we know that she will be an asset wherever she works. Activities: Girls Chorus 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3; Commercial Club 3,4; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play. TERI LOUISE BENEDICT NOVEMBER 14 Energy and Teri are synonymous. This versatile and friendly girl has done an excellent job as chairman of many class activities, including editor of the Barre - tone and co-chairman of the Prom. As Nancy in the play, Teri caused the plot to thicken by her various schemes . De- spite her numerous efforts for the class, she has maintained a high standing on the honor roll. With her pleasant dispo- sition and winning personality, she will surely succeed as a dental assistant. Activities: Girls Chorus 2,3; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Classical Club 3; Junior Supper; Co-Chm. Junior Prom; Student Council Rep- resentative 3; Book Store; Barretone Editor; Senior Play; Pro Merito. JOHN HENRY BENTLEY JR. JANUARY 5 John, who has a very pleasing personality and good-natured disposition, is well- liked by both the faculty and students of Barre High. He has always been will- ing to lend a hand on any class under- taking. He did an especially fine job as prompter for the Senior Play, and thanks to his efforts the apple sales and delivery went very smoothly for our Senior Bazaar. His classmates wish him luck, happiness and success after grad- uation. He plans to attend Boys ' Trade. Activities: Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Play; Senior Bazaar . LEONARD JAMES BENTLEY MARCH 11 Lenny, one of the quieter members of the class, will always be remembered for his little witticisms in Economics. Lenny has helped out a great deal in class functions , especially in transporting apples back and forth for our Bazaar. He plans to go on to Trade School, and we know that he will be successful. Activities: Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play. ELIZABETH ANN BLACKMER NOVEMBER 9 Betty Ann is one of the busiest Commercial students in the class. She can always be found in her spare time either working at the typewriter or running a stencil off for some school activity. She spent a great deal of time on the Prombook and the Playbook making each a success. Betty Ann ' s quiet ways and her services as a faculty secretary were deeply appreciated, and will long be remembered. After graduation Betty Ann hopes to become a secretary, and we have no doubt that she will be a good one. Activities: Glee Club 2,3,4; Girls Chorus 1,2,3; Special Choir 4; Scriptus 3; Junior Prom; Commercial Club 3,4; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Barretone ; Coke Room; Pro Merito. JOHN DAUNT BREWER J NUARY 2 6 John has a friendly disposition and a likeable personality. He is there when help or encouragement is needed. During the past four years at Barre High he has done his best to make class activities successful . As stage manager and promp- ter for the Senior Play , he made sure that the stage settings were always in order. Everyone likes John. He is a sincere friend, and he will always be a weil-liked person. Activities: Glee Club 2; Basketball 3,4; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play. BARBARA LEE BROWN MAY 18 Barb has been chairman of a number of class activities, and she has always done her job well. All through her high school years, she has added strength and vitality to the cheerleading squad. Barbara will be remembered most of all for her outstanding performance in the Senior Play. As Miss Burgess, she had a very lengthy part, which she performed very well. We wish her success in her chosen career as a nurse. Activities: Girls Chorus 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Sophomore Social Chm.; Cheerleader 1,2, Captain 3,4; Secretary 3; Class Marshal 3; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Sp ecial Choir 4; Senior Social; Senior Tea Chm.; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Barretone Asst. Editor; Pro Merito. RAYMOND ALBERT BRYANT MARCH 3 The years gone by have had their scientists and mathematicians, but we have Ray, the Einstein” of the class. He is a WHIZ at math and he is very dedicated in all he does. Ray has been very active in class activities, and has been an asset to the basketball and baseball teams for three years. We wish him the best of luck after graduation. Activities: President 1; Student Council 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Pro Merito. ROBERT CHARLES CHURINSKE MAY 13 Bob is a quiet, but by no means a dull member of the class. When there is work to be done. Bob can always be counted on to join in and help. We will always r emember the time when Bob and some of the other boys spent all morning setting up booths for the Senior Bazaar. This good looking boy will always be thought of as a silent but strong member of the class of ’64. We all wish him luck in his chosen field as an electrician. Activities: Glee Club 2; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar. JOSEPH FRANCIS FLEMING SEPTEMBER 30 Tall and well-dressed best decribe Joe. He worked hard picking apples for our fair, and his appearance as the clown created much amusement for everyone. Joe plans to enter the Marine Corps after graduation. We wish him the best of luck and success in the future. Activities: Band 1,2; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar. BRENDA JEAN HIGGINS FEBRUARY 2 It was Brenda ' s artistic ability that made our Junior Prom a lovely Oriental Garden. Her efficiency in typing has proven to be an asset in the Commercial Office. Brenda, a girl who is always willing to help, can be depended upon when there is work to be done. She has worked hard on many of the class ' s under- takings. Brenda plans to become a secretary, and we know her personality and ability will enable her to reach her goal. Activities: Majorette 1,2,3; Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Social; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play . MADELINE ELAINE JEDETSKI FEBRUARY 5 Serene, calm, but pleasingly efficient are the words to describe Mag. Her pretty smile and bright, sparkling eyes make her truly attractive. When there is work to be done, she is right there ready to pitch in and help. Mag assem- bled an excellent play book for our Senior Play. She is an honor student and is especially interested in history. She excels at just about everything she attempts, yet she finds time to do her best to make everyone ' s day brighter. She is so sincere and truthful that we know she will be an excellent student at Wards and someday make someone a very fine secretary. Activities: Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Commercial Club Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Girls ' State; Senior Bazaar; Senior Social; Playbook; Barretone ; Pro Merito. SANDRA MAY JORDAN NOVEMBER 16 i Talkative, mischievous and energetic are apt adjectives for Sandra. No get-together is complete until Sandy arrives. Wherever and whenever music and dancing can be found, one will usually find Sandra right in the middle of it, doing the latest dance craze! Throughout all four years, Sandra ' s pleasant smile and willing hands have always been available to aid any project. After graduation, Sandra plans to further her schooling at Brom ' s Academy where she will train to become a hair stylist . Activities: Girls Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Basketball 2; Sophomore Social; Commercial Club 3,4; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Social; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play . RICHARD IRVIN KEDDY APRIL 18 We will remember Richard as God ' s gift to women in our Senior Play. His excellent job of acting won the applause of many, and helped in the success of the play. A good companion, we are sure Richard will succeed in his ambition to be a biologist. We wish him the best of everything in the future . Activities: Classical Club 1,2; Prize Speaking 1,2,3; Sophomore Social; Glee Club 2,3,4; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Science Fair 3,4; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Soccer 4; Ski Club 4; Special Choir 4. PHYLLIS MAE LAM SEPTEMBER 13 Phyllis is happy-go-lucky and a very helpful Senior. She worked hard for our Prom and did an excellent job on tickets for the Senior Play. Her friendly manner and generosity have made her outstanding, and she will never be forgotten by her classmates. In the future Phyllis hopes to work in an office as a typist, and we wish her all the luck in the world. Activities: Girls Chorus 3; Commercial Club 3,4; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Play; Senior Bazaar. REGINALD CONANT LANG MARCH 22 Reggie can be described by only one word — hilarious. His quick wit and excellent choice of words have sent more than one of us into fits of laughter. At ease in any situation, one can always count on him for a sensible opinion when others are in a state of frenzy. We are all grateful to him for the hard work and many hours he spent on the Apple Committee for our Senior Bazaar, and for helping to make it a success, Reggie hopes to attend Boys Trade in the fall. Activities: Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Glee Club 4; Special Choir 4; Senior Social; Senior Tea; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Barretone . IRENE ELAINE MARCH MARCH 21 Peachy ' is one of the happiest and brightest members of our class. Her laughter rings gayly wherever she may be. For the past two years she has done an excellent job reporting the news of Barre High in the Barre Gazette. Peachy has helped immensely on class affairs, especially with her famous last minute posters, After graduation she will attend the University of Massachusetts where she will further her education with the expectation of enterine the field of teaching. Activities: Glee Club 3,4; Girls Chorus 3; Special Choir 4; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Scriptus 3; Classical Club 3; Sports Reporter 3,4; Barre High News Column 3,4; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Barretone ; Pro Merito. RONALD JOSEPH MARTIN MAY 5 Ronald, although one of the quieter members of the class, has been one of its greatest assets . He has helped to make every class project a success by his untiring efforts. He recruited his mother ' s artistic abil- ities for the Junior Prom and Senior Play, and he did a fine job securing properties for the production. His sincerity, willingness to cooperate and fine disposition are certain to lead him to success . Upon graduation, Ronald intends to go into the business field. Activities: Glee Club 2,3,4; Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Social; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play. u CHARLES DEAN METCALFE JULY 1 Whenever there is a conversation about cars, Dean is certain to take an active part. His interest in automobiles and his know- ledge about them have made him a much envied person. And how can we ever for- get Dean ' s portrayal of the janitor in the Senior Play. Poor Ole ' Tony stole the show. Dean ' s willingness to work hard, his ability to handle life ' s situations, and his easy-going nature are certain to place him on the road to success. Dean hopes to enter the Coast Guard after graduation . Activities: Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play. JAMES MIRABILE JR. DECEMBER 18 Prunes is the class imitator. He is always trying to bring a chuckle to every- one he meets. He likes to draw and has done some very fine work on our Barretone . As a member of the Scriptus staff, he brought Boys ' Club news to the student body. Jim is a member of the Boys ' Club Junior staff and was chosen Boy of the Year by the Club. He was a valuable addition to the baseball team and helped them to win their games. We all wish him luck in the coming years in his chosen profession of photography. Activities: Scriptus 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Social; Barretone . JOYCE ANGELA NERI FEBRUARY 26 Joyce has a warm and very friendly person- ality. During the past four years Joyce has been a dependable worker on all class activities. She is well-liked by all because she has a fine sense of humor and never has a cross word for anyone. As Business Manager for the Barretone , she spent many hours to see that all the ads were done correctly, and she put in many hours in the Coke Room helping us earn the money for the class trip to Washington. We all think the person who has Joyce as a secretary next year will be very fortunate. Activities: Secretary 1; Girls Chorus 2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Scriptus 2, Asst. Editor 3; Commercial Club 3,4; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Social; Senior Play; Coke Room; Barretone Business Manager; Pro Merito. ELIZABETH JANE NEYLON DECEMBER 5 Quiet, but fun-loving best describe Betty Jane. The class will always be grateful to Betty for the use of her barn for our Prom Meetings. She is an active member of the class, and her dependability for doing a fine job has been a great help in our class events. We will never forget her superb performance as Miss Rivers in the Senior Play. In the fall Betty plans to enter Worcester State College, where she will train to become ] a teacher. ‘ Activities: Scriptus 2,3; Girls Chorus 3; j Girls State 3 ; Classical Club 3 ; Junior Supper; Glee Club 4; Student Council Rep- resentative 4; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Barretone; Pro Merito. EUGENE CHARLES ONORATO FEBRUARY 28 Arey will always be remembered by his classmates for his good looks and witty ways. His lively disposition and gift of humor give him the power to raise anyone ' s spirits. He has turned many a dull class into a good one. Gene ' s natural athletic ability has been a tremendous asset to both the basketball and baseball teams for the past four years. That soft jump shot of his will certainly be missed by Coach Cronin and the rest of the team. Next year Gene plans to attend Bentley School of Accounting in Boston, where he is certain to attain success. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Vice President 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Sophomore Social; Boys ' State 3; Junior Supper; Class Marshal 3; Senior Bazaar. MARY ANN PANTE OCTOBER 15 Mary ' s laughter and out-going personality have made her an unforgettable member of the class. Whenever there is a job to be done, Mary can be depended upon to do her very best. Her backstage help in the Senior Play added greatly to its success. Mary often can be found in the I Typing Room working on material for one of the members of the faculty. After graduation Mary plans to enter Ollis Beauty Academy, where she will study to become a hair stylist. With her she takes the best wishes of the class. Activities: Scriptus 1; Girls Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Special Choir 4; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Commerci al Club 4. PATRICIA ANN PETRONIS JULY 12 Tall, blonde, and attractive best describe our Pat. Her winning smile and gay personality have made her many friends among all her classmates. Pat is always ready to lend a helping hand whenever there is work to be done. Her typing ability has proven to be a great asset to the faculty of Barre High. She can always be seen busily working in the Commercial Department. Pat played her part well in the Senior Play. We wish her the best of luck with her job as a secretary . Activities: Girls Chorus 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Commercial Club 3,4; Senior Play; Senior Bazaar; Pro Merito. RONALD CALVIN PHELPS OCTOBER 10 Ronnie is one of the quieter members of the class. He goes about things in a calm and collected manner, and he has been a great deal of help to us in working on class activities. Ronnie plans to be an automobile mechanic in the future, and we hope that no wrench gets in the machinery to spoil things for our pleasant, friendly classmate. Activities: Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play. ROBERT FRANCIS PULIAFICO MAY 6 Pully is one of the most valuable members of the class . He has always been handy when we needed help. Perhaps we will best remember Bob as our Donald Duck character. He has worked on many of the class activities, and for the past two years, he has been a valuable addition to the basketball and baseball teams. Actvities: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Social; Senior Play. JUDITH ELAINE REGIENUS OCTOBER 15 Well-dressed Judy always has a pleasing appearance. Fun loving and carefree best describe her. Yet, she readily puts fun aside to work for her class whenever she is called upon. She has an abundance of school spirit, as is shown by her almost perfect attendance at basketball games and other school activities. With all her gaddin about she still manages to keep her marks up. We wish her luck in the future . Activities: Basketball 1,2; Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Social; Commerical Club 3,4; Senior Play; Barretone . DELORES ANN SALVO DECEMBER 10 Dee is one of the wittier members of the class. Whenever there is laughter you are sure to find her close by. She is always willing to work when duty calls. The class will always appreciate the time she devoted to tickets for the Senior Play. Although Dee ' s future plans are still undecided, with such desirable assets, Delores is sure to succeed . Activities: Girls Chorus 3; Commerical Club 4; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play. MILTON CLYDE SCOTT MARCH 29 Milton is one of the hardest workers in our class. He has taken a large part in practically everthing our class has done, and he is always willing to do more. We will always remember Milton as Norman, the handsome journalism instructor in the Senior Play. He is one of the most impor- tant members of the Special Choir and his Tenor voice adds much to every song. Because Milton is interested in Agriculture, we are sure he will be right at home in the Stock- bridge School which he will attend in the fall. Activities: Prize Speaking 1; Glee club 2, 3, 4; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Special Choir 4; Senior Bazaar; Senior Social; Senior Play. WAYNE BARBER SMITH FEBRUARY 18 Wayne, the mechanic of the Senior Class, can usually he found working industriously at Beard ' s Garage. Whenever anyone has a question about a car, Wayne can be counted on to have an answer . We will never forget his performance as Buck O ' Hara, the handsome football player , in the Senior Wayne will always be remembered as a sincere friend to all of us. Activities! Basketball 1 Sophomore Social. Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play . JOHN SOOS NOVEMBER 21 We will always remember John as quiet but a lot of fun. He was alv;ays a valuable asset to the Senior class in every project we undertook. A.lthough he is known as quiet, he is one o f the best singers in the Special Choir, and has been a member of the Glee Club since he began his studies at Barre High. During the Senior Play, John was the man behind the scenes work- ing the lights . We all wish him luck in his future plans. Activities: Glee Club 2,3,4; Special Choir 4; Baseball Manager 2; Junior ’ rom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior lay. RHODA LINDA SPINNEY MAY 6 Gentle, refined and sensitive are words to describe Linda. She possesses the charm of simplicity. Sweet, thoughtful grace is as much a part of Linda as light is of day. She can often be found in the Commercial Office helping . We don ' t know what we would have done without her help on the Senior Play Book and the Barretone . Although Linda is very quiet, she IS popular with all her classmates. Linda intends to go to England after graduation where she hopes to further her education. We all wish her the best of luck in her chosen field as a laboratory technician. Activities: Sophomore Social; Junior Suppe: Junior Prom; Commercial Club 3,4; Senior Play; Senior Bazaar; Playbook. ANITA RAE SWANSON OCTOBER 27 Blonde hair and blue eyes best describe Anita. She has added life and vigor to the cheerleading squad for the past three years. Willingness and dependability are two of Anita’s qualities which have been major assets in adding to the success of class functions. Her typing ability has made her very helpful in the Commercial Department. Anita hopes to become a Social Worker in the future, and we wish her the best. Activities: Girls Basketball 1; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Baton 2; Commercial Club 3. KEVIN RICHARD WARD JANUARY 9 Kevin ' s happy-go-lucky attitude makes him a popular member of the class, and hides his willingness to work hard. Among his other abilities, Kevin proved himself to be an actor in the Senior Play. He did a marvelous job of portraying Andy,” the jealous lover. We greatly appreciated the time and effort he put into his long part. Kevin intends to become an electrician after graduation. Activities: Sophomore Social; Glee Club 2,3,4; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Special Chorus 4; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play. NANCY LEE WOODLAND MARCH 8 T V has Sing Along With Mitch ; we have Sing Along With Nancy. This pretty, Irish lassie has often cheered a class- mate with her witty quips. She is very talented and is always willing to lend her hands and her voice for class activities. Although she appears quiet, she is really a wonderful and exciting person. She has a true sense of values, and she has proven herself a dependable worker. Nancy hopes to teach in the future. Activities: French Club 1; Student Coun- cil 2; Girls Chorus 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3, 4; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Callahan Contest 3; Special Choir 4; Senior Tea; Senior Social Chm. ; Commercial Club 4; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Pro Merito. Edtioriit) aaff 1st row; (L. to R.) T. Falco, B. Neylon, B. Brown, T. Benedict, J. Cutting, L. Spinney. 2nd row; R. Lang, I. March, N. Woodland, D, Adomaitis, E. Onorato, T. Lylis . BAR RETONE 1st row; (L. to R.) B. Blackmer, Mrs. O ' Heill, Mrs. Jeffreys, J. Neri . 2nd row; M. Jedetski, J. Regienus, J. Mirabile, P. Petronis, M. Pante . siness staff Joe Fleming Irene March Jim Mirabile Nancy Woodland Milton Scott John Soos Bob Churinske Linda Spinney John Bentley 1 Ronald Phelps HI Leonard Bentlev 1 iS s Betty Neylon Jane Cutting Wayne Smith Barbara Brown Donna Adomaitis Brenda Higgins Phyllis Lam Joyce Neri Anita Swanson Ronald Martin Kevin Ward -m ?ay Bryant The night of May 10, 1963 finally arrived, bringing the long anticipated Junior Prom. As we passed under the flower laden trellises, we left the rain and dismal skies outside, and entered our Oriental Garden. The shining fountain lent an air ot natural beauty to the many multi-colored flower beds which were scattered beneath in gay profusion. Oriental letters, Japanese lanterns and a full length mural depicting the countryside all added to the atmosphere of the Far East. Our chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lylis, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Falco, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan, and Mr. and Mrs. Philli Decelle, all sat in wicker chairs below a gayly painted orange pagoda as we danced the night away to the music of Reggie Wallet Our intricate, but well executed, grand march began the evening, but the ring ceremony was the highlight of the night. The class received their rings from the officers who were assisted by four tiny ring bearers: Cynthia Puiiafico, Daniel Sullivan, Dana Blackmer, and Maryann Neri. After the dance the class enjoyed dinner at the Old Mill in Westminister. SAYONARA Junior Prom Time, Oriental Style Makes our hearts beat joyfully, with a happy smile. As we meet here tonight Memories will linger through the years At Barre High and this lovely night This our ring song that we now plight. Good-Night. Junior Prom Time has arrived at last And we ' ll go on dancing. As the hours go past Neath the Eastern Moonlight. For we all know, that soon Dawn will come, and this festive dream will leave. But in our hearts there will remain Prom Time of sixty-three. ■T- Saturday, October 12 was the day of our Senior Bazaar. As usual, the Bazaar was held on the Barre Conunon. Ted Lylis was chosen general chairman and Terry Falco was chosen chairman of the HoBo-Hop which took place in the evening. Mr. Crowne was the faculty advisor. There was plenty of fun for everyone that windy day. It consisted of games, prizes, gas karts, pony rides, concessions, a rummage sale, a food sale, a car wash, and general entertainment. Of course, apples, cider, and winter squash were sold. We ' ll always remember Joe Fleming as the very friendly clown. I ALUMNI SOCIAL The social was held at Ruggles Lane Auditorium on December 20. We had a great deal of fun preparing for the dance, especially getting together to decorate the hall and trim the lovely tree which glowed on the stage all evening. The social opened in a most appropriate way, with the singing of Christmas carols by some members of the Senior Class. Miss Chase accompanied us at the piano, while Mr, Truran directed us. After the chorus sang, Nancy Woodland entertained us with a solo of White Christmas. Soon, everyone joined in the singing. After the Christmas spirit was thus aroused, Santa came to keep it alive. After he had distributed gifts to the alumni in his jolly manner, he wished us a final Merry Christmas and was on his way. Of course, the rest of the evening was spent dancing and having an enjoyable time. We wish to express our gratitude to Mrs. O’Neill for her help in planning the social. We also want to thank Miss Chase and Mr. Truran for the time and effort they gave our class to make this a memorable night , I Uav) The dates, February 14 and 15, 1964, will always be remembered by the Senior Class of Barre High School; for on these dates nineteen members of the Senior Class began, and probably ended, their acting careers. This year ' s presentation was Curtain Going Up, a comedy in three acts, directed by Mrs. Edward O ' Neill and Mrs. Russell Hopkins. Due to the large cast, half of the class ' s members had a chance to display their acting abilities, while all the other class members helped behind the scenes, worked on the playbook, and did the numerous other jobs that go into making a play a success. The play was concerned with all the problems and comic situations that arise when a group of high school students put on a play. Poor young Miss Burgess, vividly portrayed by Barbara Brown, was faced with many comic obstacles while directing her first play. Among her myriad problems were the following: a grouchy janitor with a sharp tongue (Dean Metcalfe), the disappearance of the playbooks the first day of rehearsal a charming young heroine who became stagestruck (Betty Ann Blackmer) , her bewildered and somewhat jealous boyfriend (Kevin Ward), a campus actor with a swollen head (Richard Keddy), the disgruntled athlete who felt out of place as an actor (Wayne Smith), a flamboyant professional actress with unwanted advice (Joyce Neri), a banker ' s daughter (Teri Benedict), driven to theft and dirty tricks by her father ' s (Reggie Lang) ambitions, ridicule and criticism from teachers Betty Neylon and Irene March — and, perhaps most unexpected of all, a romance with a fellow teacher (Milton Scott) for young Miss Burgess herself! In addition to these cast members, there were other students, including Jane Cutting, Terry Falco, Nancy Woodland, Judy Regienus, and Ted Lylis, all of whom kept things hopping throughout the play. In the play within the play, Terry acted the part of stage manager, Judy was in charge of costumes and make-up, and Nancy handled the publicity. Jane was the very attractive little villainess, and Ted played the part of the old family retainer, black- face and all. We still remember him as that slow moving creature. Pat Petronis and Sandra Jordan, mothers of two of the girls, played small but effective parts. Almost everything that could happen did happen, and some things happened that weren ' t even supposed to happen! Action was the main ingredient of the play: gun shots, students running down the center aisle of the auditorium, a visit by a mouse, and even the Junior usherettes chasing Wayne around the auditorium, were only a small part of the action that helped make our play enjoyable . The Senior Class would like to thank Mrs. O ' Neill and Mrs. Hopkins for their patience and fine direction. We are also grateful to Mrs. James Keans for her fine help with make-up, to Mr. Russell Hopkins for his help with the scenery, and to Mr. Merton Baker for his superb timing with the sound effects. We would like to extend our thanks to those people who bought ads, to our parents, friends, and patrons, who helped us to make our play a success 1st row; (L. to R.) T. Falco, J. Cutting, T. Benedict, B. Brown, J. Neri , J. Regienus. 2nd row; Mrs. Hopkins, N. Woodland, P. Petronis , I. March, R. Keddy, B. Blackmer, B. Neylon, S. Jordan, Mrs. O ' Neill. 3rd row; K. Ward, R. Lang, W. Smith, M. Scott, T. Lylis , D. Metcalfe. 1st row; (L. to R.) D. Adomaitis, A. Swanson, M. Pante, L. Spinney, M. Jedetski, D. Salvo. 2nd row; J. Soos , P. Lam, P. Petronis, S. Jordan, R. Phelps, Mr. Baker. 3rd row; R. Martin, J. Bentley, J. Fleming, J. Brewer, R. Puliafico, L. Bentley. Cf GUi f ' 1 f _ ]] nsA It didn’t take the seniors long to get out of bed on the morning of April 20; in fact, we were up long before six o ' clock I Why were we such early birds ? The answer is really quite simple--It was the day of departure for our long-awaited class trip. At six-thirty we boarded the bus. This was the first year the seniors chose to travel by bus. There were thirty-six students along with Mr. 6 Mrs. Peter Zona and Mr. Mrs. Gary Blazis . We were on our way at last! After a long, but pleasant, bus ride we arrived in Washington. Since we were all rather tired, we were given the remainder of the day and the evening to do or see what we wished. First on our schedule the next day was a tour of l:he city by bus. We were very fortunate to have a very interesting guide who added many points’ of interest to our tour which were not included in the schedule. The first building we visited was the Bureau of Printing and Engraving where all the paper currency in the United States is printed. Next we traveled to the Capitol Building where we saw the Rotunda and the Statuary Room where some Seniors posed for a picture in front of the statue of the beloved Henry Clay. Next we went into the House Chambers where the Representatives meet, and then to the Senate which was in session. Back on the bus, we traveled past the Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, and finally reached Arlington Cemetery to witness the changing of the Honor Guard at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and then a short visit at the grave of President John F. Kennedy. After a delicious lunch of chicken-in-the-rough at the Penn Daw in Alexandria, we went to visit Mount Vernon, the colonial home of George and Martha Washington. Kept in the style of the period in which it was built, the house is very beautiful. From the east side of the house, formerly the Terrace, the wide Potomac River stretches forth. It was really beautiful. Next we saw the Supreme Court in session. It was marvelous to see the honorable judges of the land in their robes judging a pase. Wednesday we were up bright and early to begin our last tours in Washington. First on the schedule was a tour of the White House, the home of the Presidents of the United States. As we waited in a long line outside the White House, we saw the helicopter which took President Johnson to the opening of the World ' s Fair. The White House made us all wish that someday we might live there in the loveliest house in Washington. Then it was off to the Washington Monument where some ambitious seniors took the time to climb it to the very top. Since we were all interested in the home of Mrs. John Kennedy, we traveled next to her home in Georgetown. The next stop v;as at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception where we had lunch. In the afternoon we visited the Ford Theater where Abraham Lincoln was assassinated, and then crossed the street to the house where he died. The last tour that afternoon consisted of the Smithsonian Institute. The remainder of the day was free for we would be leaving early the next morning for the World ' s Fair. We arrived at the World ' s Fair about noon and we spent the rest of the day and the early evening there. I am sure that none of the seniors will ever forget the many things we saw there. It isn ' t very often that you see the King of Jordan or the various dignitaries from all over the world that we saw there. Those of us who were lucky enough to take the helicopter trip around the Fair saw everything on the Fair Grounds in less than a half hour. The many buildings were simply breathtaking and the entertainment was also marvelous . all very glad that our trip included this once-in-a-lif etime event. That evening when we finally arrived at the Hotel Taft in Mew York City most of the weary seniors went out on the tovm for this was the only night we would spend in New York. The next morning we were free to go shopping or to Radio City Music Hall, which was only a block from our hotel. At two-thirty we left for our tour of China Town and then we started on our long trip back to Barre . At ten o’clock Friday night, thirty-six exhausted, but happy, students arrived back at Barre High, and were warmly welcomed by parents and friends. Tired, but contented, we v ent home to bed to dream of the fun we had on our Senior Trip. H n r Vj It ' s graduation time now. It hardly seems possible that our four years at Barre High School have come to an end. They have been happy years, and the fun and excitement that they have held will always remain in our memories. The Class of 1964 had its beginning on one bright sunny day in September, 1960, We were 50 frightened freshmen that day, as we timidly walked through the hallowed halls of Barre High School for the first time. At our first class meeting, under the guidance of our class advisors, Mr, Pitisci and Mr, Monroe, we elected as officers: Ray Bryant, President; Gene Onorato, Vice President; Joyce Neri, Secretary and Jane Cutting, Treasurer, Terry Falco was chosen Student Council Representative, The class selected red and white for its colors and wrote a class cheer in preparation for the Freshman Assembly, The upperclassmen proved to be superior magazine salesmen, and as a result, on the day of the Ice Cream Social, we found ourselves at the back of the assembly hall doing deep-knee-bends , After we became accustomed to our new schedules, many freshmen participated’ in sports and school activities, Ray Bryant represented the freshmen class on the Varsity basketball team that won the Tri- State Tournament in 1961, Gene Onorato, Bob Puliafico, Wayne Smith, Ted Lylis and Richard Robinson constituted a large part of the Junior Varsity team. One of the freshman girls, Barbara Brown, was selected to help cheer the teams on. The girls took an active interest in basketball too, Judy Regienus, Anita Swanson and Jane Cutting were on the girls ' team. Spring arrived, and with it the Prize Speaking and the Callahan Contests, Ted Lylis and Richard Keddy won first and third prizes respectively in the Prize Speaking Contest, and Ted also placed first in the Callahan Contest, The following September we again mounted the steps of Barre High School, still as underclassmen, but this time with a little more assurance and confidence. We were all united in one classroom, with Mrs, Upham as our advisor. Thanks to her patience and her helpful guidance our Sophomore year progressed very smoothly. At our first meeting, class officers for the year were elected, Ted Lylis was chosen President; Gene Onorato, Vice President; Jane Cutting, Secretary and Barbara Brown, Treasurer, Nancy Woodland was chosen Student Council Representative, The most important undertaking of the school year was our Sophomore Social, Barbara Brown was chairman, and with the co-operation of the class, and the experienced supervision of Mrs, Upham and Mr, Baker, the Social was a huge success. The entertainment consisted of a solo by Nancy Woodla nd, a fashion show, an appearance of the Mcguire Sisters and also our own All American Boy, Later everyone enjoyed dancing and refreshments. The afternoon of the Ice Cream Social found the Sophomores busy entertaining the wild Seniors, I don ' t think we will ever forget Henry and Liza! As the basketball season rolled around, our class showed an even greater interest in sports. Gene Onorato, Ray Bryant, Ted Lylis , Bob Perkins, John Brewer and Ricky Robinson played on the boys ' teams. Playing for the girls ' team were Judy Regienus and Sandra Jordan. Representing our class on the cheerleading squad were Barbara Brown, Jane Cutting and Anita Swanson. In the Prize Speaking Contest, Richard Keddy won third prize for the boys. He was the only Sophomore who entered, and he did a fine job representing our class. Again we managed to pass final exams, and endured the excitement of commencement. We all enjoyed being Sophomores, but we anxiously awaited our Junior year, and the title of upperclassmen. In September, 1962, we returned to Barre High School as proud Juniors. We were then upperclassmen, and we walked through the halls and corridors of Barre High with confidence. Under the leadership of Mr. Decelle, we were able to plan an eventful year. At our first class meeting Ted Lylis was elected President; Bob Perkins, Vice President; Barbara Brown, Secretary and Terry Falco, Treasurer. Teri Benedict was chosen Student Council Representative . As Juniors we took second place in the Magazine Drive, which left us to watch the hungry Seniors devouring ice cream. Basketball and cheerleading were still main interests of the Class of ' 64. Representing our class on the Varsity team were Ray Bryant, Gene Onorato, Ned Berthiaume and Bob Puliafico. Richard Robinson was on the J.V. team. The Junior cheerleaders were Barbara Brown, Anita Swanson and Jane Cutting. Our Junior year was more active socially. We had two food sales which were very successful, and a spaghetti supper in January which was very well attended. Terry Falco was chairman of this event, and the whole class worked very hard to make this supper successful. Our class trip fund began to grow steadily. After the supper, the Class of ' 64 began planning for the Junior Prom which was to be held on the 10th of May. Teri Benedict and Terry Falco were co-chairmen for this event. Prom meetings were held regularly at Betty Neylon ' s home. Remember all the paper flowers and popcorn strings we made? The theme of the Prom was Oriental Garden, and our theme song was Sayonara. The night of May 10, 1963 we will always recall as one of the most memorable occasions of our high school years. In the annual Prize Speaking Contest, Richard Keddy placed second in the boys ' division. The end of our exciting Junior year came, but not before Betty Neylon and Madeline Jedetski were selected for Massachusetts Girls ' State and Gene Onorato and John Bentley were chosen to represent Barre High at Massachusetts Boys ' State. In September the Class of 1964 returned as a different group. We were no longer the same group of frightened freshmen who entered Barre High in 1960. We had grown up in many ways. We were Seniors now, with Mrs. O ' Neill as our class advisor. As Seniors, we planned a very eventful year. At our first class meeting we elected Ted Lylis, President; Bob Perkins, Vice President; Terry Falco, Secretary; Jane Cutting, Treasurer and Betty Neylon, Student Council Representative. Our first project of the year was the annual Senior Bazaar, which was neld on October 12, with Ted Lylis in charge. The day dawned sunny, windy, and cold, but the ambitious Seniors were up on the Barre Common bright and early. Their many hours of apple picking and preparation paid off, for the bazaar was a tremendous success. The HoBo Hop that evening was well attended and was also a financial success. Barbara Brown was chosen chairman of the Senior Tea. Mr. Truran and a group of Seniors sang for the teachers and guests. At last our turn came to reign supreme at the Ice Cream Social, as the result of winning the Magazine Drive. We had waited four years for this day, and it was a wild and hectic occasion. Next we turned our attention to the Alumni Social. The festive decorations, the songs by a group of talented Seniors and the holiday refreshments all contributed to make this Social one of the most successful in years. Despite their busy schedules, some of the Seniors found time for basketball and cheerleading. Bob Perkins, Gene Onorato, and Bob Puliafico played on the Varsity team, while Barbara Brown, Anita Swanson and Jane Cutting helped to cheer them on. After Christmas vacation, rehearsals started for the Senior Play. It was entitled Curtain Going Up , and it was directed by Mrs. O ' Neill and Mrs. Hopkins. The play was presented February 14 and 15 in Ruggles Lane auditorium. On both nights we had a full house. The play, a comedy in three acts, was thoroughly enjoyed by all, thanks to the superb acting of the cast. By this time we had almost enough money to finance the class trip. A food sale was planned to overcome a slight shortage. For days the Senior homeroom buzzed with the excitement of the trip. April 20, the day of departure, finally arrived. For the first time in school history, the Seniors travelled by bus. We had a wonderful time, and we were able to visit the World’s Fair, as well as Washington D.C. and New York City. Now our high school days are drawing to an end. From the 50 Freshmen that first entered Barre High four years ago, our class has dwindled down to 38 members, 19 boys and 19 girls. When the pro- cessional march begins at graduation, each member of the class will realize that no longer will we walk the familiar halls of Barre High again as students. All the things we have done together as a class will have come to an end. We will all be going our separate ways, each to seek his own success. But as each Senior receives his diploma, these sad thoughts will be pushed aside, and only memories of four wonderful and happy years at Barre High will remain, never to be forgotten. ( rop Kc cvj Here it is already — 1984, It hardly seems possible that 20 years have elasped since the Class of 1964 graduated from Barre High School. Now all of us have gathered together for our 20-year reunion. We are all happy and prosperous, and many of us have become famous personalities. Milton Scott, with the assistance of his competent associate. Dean Metcalfe, is now famous as a result of his successful development of a breed of cow that gives ready to drink chocolate milk. Barbara Brown who began her career as surgical nurse at Worcester City Hospital could not resist the glamor of Show Biz, so she may be seen each Thursday on television slapping instruments into the waiting hands of Dr. Kildare. Joseph Fleming, an airplane pilot in the Marine Corps, recently crashed his plane into a pillow factory. Fortunately, he wasn’t badly injured, but he was taken for observation to the hospital where Delores Salvo works as a nurses’ aid. These two classmates had a good time recalling the good old days at Barre High School. Dental hygienist, Teri Benedict, is now prominent in dental circles for her discovery that if you use Clorox just once, you’ll never have to brush your teeth again. Ted Lylis, associate professor of mathematics at Harvard, has decided to throw in his towel and accept the position of superintendent of schools that was recently vacated by his father. Nancy Woodland, who married her high school sweetheart shortly after graduation, succeeded in attaining her goal as an elementary teacher. However, she retired shortly thereafter to raise a family. All her little pupils cried as their beloved teacher left them, and so did sentimental Nancy. Madeline Jedetski, who after 20 years still loves to always be on the go, is a private secretary to the owner of the world’s largest and most exclusive chain of hotels, Robert Perkins. As an extra bonus at Christmas time. Bob gave her an all-expense paid trip around the world. However, Madeline has gotten sick of seeing the world, and hopes that Bob will think of a better gift soon. Gene Onorato is now a world-famous C.P.A., and last year he won the Nobel Prize in Accounting. He is also a director of the Chase Manhattan Bank. Pat Petronis was recently awarded a top secretarial job for which over 200 other girls applied. With her lovely smile and winning personality it’s no wonder that she landed the job. John Brewer, Robert Churinske, and Kevin Ward, all prosperous electricians in New York City, recently came back to little old Barre to light up the town, which had been in darkness for twenty years. Mary Pante, one of the most popular hair stylists in the country, operates the Big-Wig Beauty Salon, where you may leave your hair to be set and pick it up later. Ray Bryant recently finished work on his latest book, entitled. How to Master Trigonometry in Two Easy Lessons . Donna Adomaitis and Phyllis Lam are such good typists that they are constantly sought after by many large offices. One office in New York recently offered them $20, GOO each annually. However, these two modest women declined the offer, saying that they could type only 120 words a minute. Jim Mirabile is now an internationally known photographer and is the owner of 55 studios. Jane Cutting, an outstanding medical secretary, has just taken her third employer to the altar. She hopes to settle down now and raise a family. John Bentley, one of the best machine fixers in the country, does special jobs for many large firms. He is so much in demand that he has hired Brenda Higgins as his private secretary. Brenda likes working for John, but she says she wishes he ' d take time out to fix the air conditioner in her office. She says as it is now there ' s no happy medium — you either sweat or freeze. Betty Neylon, although she has taught English for fifteen years, still hasn ' t managed to control her passion for science. Last week she blew up her third home laboratory trying to dissolve sodium in water. Leonard Bentley, the country ' s leading archietect, is now working on plans for a laboratory that will be blow-up proof. Little Terry Falco has been bombing around the country for the last fifteen years trying to choose a career. After trying teaching and nursing, she decided to try prospecting, and last year she found herself a husband. They are happily married, and are expecting an addition to the family soon. Crash, bang — oh here come Reggie Lang and Ronald Phelps in their four-speed, dual quad, positraction wrecker to haul away the remains of another car. They have a very successful partnership and they both love excitement, especially auto wrecks I Judy Regienus, formerly the executive secretary to the president of Ford Motor Company, is now happily married to him. She has seven cars (all Cadillacs), one for each day of the week. Richard Keddy, the mad scientist of the class, is now prominent in scientific circles for his recent discovery of the newest element, Keddium. Joyce Neri , happily married to an even-tempered red-head, still enjoys her job as secretary to a top Washington official. On her vacations she enjoys touring the country with her family in its private plane . Linda Spinney, who journeyed all the way from London to attend the reunion, is now very happily married to Ringo Starr. She and her husband were accompanied to the reunion by their seven little Starrs. John Soos, with his 567 cubic inch, 1984 Chevy, recently broke the quarter mile track record with a time of 3.27 seconds. Anita Swanson, an outstanding social worker, who has devoted all her time and efforts to helping others, was recently honored by the President of the United States at a White House luncheon. Irene March, the journalist of the class, has just been awarded the 1984 Nobel Prize for literature for her novel, entitled. Peachy ' s Place. We are all very proud of her. Sandra Jordan, the wit of the class, is still as comical as ever, but now she is getting paid for it. She is the country ' s leading female comedienne. She will have her own weekly T.V. show starting this fall. Ronald Martin, the lone male commercial student of the class, is now a successful businessman in San Francisco. He is president of a company which manufactures ladies ' pipes. Although Betty Ann Blackraer is now happily married and is the proud mother of twins, she likes her job as executive secretary to the President ' s wife so much that she goes to work while her husband stays home and watches the children. Partners Bob Puliafico and Wayne Smith have just opened another brand-new service station. Their chain now contains 847 stations and encompasses the 50 states. THE CLASS OF 1964 ANNOUNCES THAT; Donna Adomaitis and Kevin Ward leave arm in arm. Teri Benedict leaves in search of fire engine 1, fireman 5. John Bentley leaves to Charge up San Juan Hill. Lenny Bentley leaves Mr. Zona PRICELESS. Betty Ann Blackmer and Joyce Neri leave the Coke Room to two Juniors who like to eat. John Brewer leaves knowing that his two brothers will never take his place. Barbara Brown leaves in a black and white convertible. Ray Bryant leaves with a sliderule in his hand. Bob Churinske, the conversationalist of the class, leaves his gift for gab to Jan Kowza. Jane Cutting, our class treasurer, leaves the money bags to whom- ever is treasurer of the Senior Class next year. Terry Falco leaves two worthy Juniors to pick up the remaining mercury beads . Joe Fleming leaves in pursuit of happiness. Madeline Jedetski leaves her talent for history to Francine. Sandra Jordan leaves her witty quips to a quiet Junior. Richard Keddy leaves playing soccer. Phyllis Lam leaves her economics class — happily, for the last time. Reggie Lang leaves in his Ramcharger. Ted Lylis leaves the band without a trombone player. Peachy March leaves her height to Margaret Mercik. Ronald Martin leaves ready to take a trip to Washington. James Mirabile leaves Mr. Blazis doing EVERYTHING the right way. Dean Metcalfe leaves for Spencer and that certain someone. Betty Neylon and Linda Spinney leave their aptitudes for chemistry to a prominent scientist, Joanne Hale. Gene Onorato, our pro-basketball player, leaves his enviable talent for making baskets to Jerry Phillips. Mary Pante , our class hairdresser leaves a supply of hair spray and brush rollers to Veronica to help keep her hair exotic. Bob Perkins leaves his height to the shortest boy on the basketball squad in 1965, Pat Petronis leaves her paintbrushes and artistic talent to Joyce Vining, in hopes that Joyce will become another Picasso. Bob Puliafico leaves the unexpected sparks of humor which characterized him to Harold Dahart . Ronnie Phelps leaves Irene J. to finish two years of school without him . Judy Regienus leaves as the last of the Regienus tribe. Delores Salvo leaves for Monson in a blue Galaxie, Milton Scott leaves doing a last minute favor for someone. John Soos leaves Gladys to ride the bus to school. Anita Swanson leaves her friendly smile to the highest bidder in the class of 1965. Nancy 0 ' Woodland’s fondness for shamrocks, leprechauns, and Danny Boy, is willed to an Irish lass, Martha Kelley. Last September, as we entered the halls of Barre High once more, we were proud of our new title, upper classmen. Our advisors, Mr. Decelle and Mr. Porter, along with the class officers helped to make our year a successful one. The officers v;ere: President, Richard Trio; Vice President, Joanne Hale; Secretary, Joyce Vining; Treasurer, Francine Jedetski and Student Council Representative, David Lylis. Basketball held the interest of several members this year. Jerry Phillips, Donald Whigham, Chuck Hudson, Jim White and Dennis Crowley played on the team, while Chris Salvo, Joanne Hale and Joyce Vining, as cheerleaders, helped to cheer them on. Rachael Williams honored us by capturing first place in the annual prize-speaking contest. After a successful food sale and a spaghetti supper, plans got under way for our Junior Prom. Joanne Hale and Francine Jedetski were co-chairmen. After spending many hard-working nights in Gordon Sepanek ' s cellar, the decorations were finished and our long anticipated evening arrived. It was certainly a memorable occasion for all. It is with great expectations, that we, the class of 65 look forward to our final year at B.H.S. Joanne Hale, Vice-President; Francine Jedetski, Treasurer; Richard Trio, President; Joyce Vining Secretary. Bovs: 1st row; (L. to R.) W, Perron, M. Brown, M. Valinsky, L. Celona, C. Shaylor, R. Prinsen, J, White, P. Meunier, J, Phillips. 2nd row; K, Moriarty, D. Whigham, A. Langelier, G. Parker, G. Mason, R. Hillman, W. Landrv, M. Ryder, A. Masulaitis, D, Sanford, C, Hudson, A. Cirelli, R. Trio, R. Allen, 3rd row; D. Meredith, G. Sepanek, L. Higgins, W. Madsen, J. Mitko, R. Upham, D. Lylis, R. Makovitch, D. Crowley, J. Kowza, K. Culver, H. Dahart, R. Jackson, G. Benouski . Girls: 1st row; (L. to R.) S. Nickerson, D. Gorak, M. Bacon, 0. Gonsalves, M. Kelley, C. Salvo, J. Pitisci, R. Williams, 2nd row; J. Hale, V. Salvadore, C. Roberts, A. Amidio, R. Scott, r. Jedetskj . 6. Merchant, L. Herrick, S, Murphy. 3rd row; E. Willey, C. Habershaw, F. Dymon, J. Vining. HOSTS AND BESTS Best Smile Best Dressed Best Looking Most Versatile Most Nonchalant Most Quiet Best Athlete Most Likely to Succeed Class Blusher Best Companion Host Popular Most Witty Best Disposition Best Eyes Girls Fra ncine Jedetski Frances Dymon Christine Salvo Francine Jedetski Mary Bacon Martha Kelley Joanne Hale Elaine Willey Cathy Roberts Joyce Vining Francine Jedetski Mary Bacon Martha Kelley Francine Jedetski Boys Michael Ryder Richard Trio Richard Trio David Lylis Alan Cirelli Ralph Prinsen Jerry Phillips Ronald Makovitch Anthony Richiazzi Martin Brown Richard Trio Alan Cirelli Richard Trio Michael Ryder As we ascended the steps of Barre High, the fears we had felt last year as Freshmen vanished. We have paid dearly, but we are now Sophomores. Our first business was the election of officers: Ralph Southwick, President; Roland Langelier, Vice President; Patricia Towle, Secretary; Steve Brewer, Treasurer, and Richard McQueston, Student Council Repre- sentative . Joyce Keddy , as chairman of entertainment for our Sophomore Social, did an outstanding job. She received many compliments on her selection of skits. Judy Ryder and Ruth Klem did fine jobs as chairmen of the decoration and refreshment committees. This year there was a change in the plans for the Ice Cream Social. The Juniors felt the impact of the mighty Sophomores as we roared into second place. The Juniors entertained. Don ' t cry Juniors, next year you can watch . Many of the boys participated in sports this year. The newly- organized soccer team had quite a turnout from all the classes. Judy and Joyce maintained their posts on the cheering squad. The annual Prize Speaking Contest was held at Fellowship Hall. Margaret Mercik and Irene Jackson placed second and third, respectively. All of us thank them for doing so well representing us. The Sophomore year has been a new and thrilling experience for all of us, but time marches on, and we eagerly await next year and our Junior Prom. Stephen Brewer, Treasurer; Roland Langelier, Vice-President; Ralph Southwick, President; Patricia Towle, Secretary. Boys: 1st row; (L. to R.) T. Graves L. Dougan T. Robbins, P. Carruth, P. Cirelli, J. Slavitsko, J. Higgins, B. Spinney, R. Zbikowski . 2nd row; D. Sheldon, H. Whidden, C. Isgro, S. Brewer, E. Metcalfe, P. Bassett, J. Gerulaitis, P. Churinske, R. Dawson, M, Forte, E. White, D. O ' Neill. 3rd row; P. Talancy, S. Heyes, R. Rebokus, J. Mertzic, H. Nichols, D. Jordan, L. Ericson, D. Smith, R, Southwick, 0. Thompson, R. McOuestion. Girls: ' 1st row; (L. to R.) M. Mercik, S. Trifilo, J. Keddy, J. Shepardson, C. Jankauskas, R. Klem, I. Jackson, S. Pimental . 2nd row; S. Langelier, B. DiCicco, L. Upham, M. Breneman, J. McCauley, P, Willey, A. Vining, A. Kelley. 3rd row; J. Ryder, P. Towle, C. Hurst, C. Ryngiewicz, C. Burns. MOSTS AND BESTS Best Smile Best Dressed Best Looking Most Versatile Most Nonchalant Most Ouiet Best Athlete Most Likely to Succeed Class Blusher Best Companion Most Popular Most Witty Best Disposition Best Eyes GIRLS Judy Pyder Suzanne Trifilo Judy Ryder Judy Ryder Patricia Towle Margaret Mercik Judy Pyder Cheryl Hurst Ann Vining Cheryl Hurst Patricia Towle Patricia Towle Patricia Towle Suzanne Trifilo BOYS Dale Sheldon Paul Talancy Daniel Jordan Steven Brewer Daniel Jordan Joseph Mercik Daniel Jordan Elliot White Paul Bassett Steven Brewer Steven Brewer Paul Churinske Ralph Southwick Steven Brewer □ass Of n67 When we, the Class of 1967, entered Barre High School, we were no different from any other Freshman class, with many fears of what was in store. At our first meeting in the fall, we elected class officers: John Flint, President; Alpha Madsen, Vice President; Donna Hudson, Secretary; and John Pogowski , Treasurer. The next thing on the agenda was the Magazine Drive. We upheld the usual Freshman place, last. Then came the Ice Cream Social and we were not surprised to find ourselves in the back of the hall doing exercises . We are very pleased to have Michael Brown, a member of our class, playing on the basketball team. Several Boys are members of the baseball team: William Neylon, John Cutting, Fred DiLibero, John Pogowski, John Flint, and Charles O ' Donnell. We also have some girls on the Baton Squad: Paula Makovitch, Frances Ziemba, Gail Fox, Barbara McCauley, and Donna Hudson. The Freshman Class of 67 would like to congratulate the four boys who took part in Prize Speaking. The winners were as follows: Ronald Keddy , first; Paul Flagg, second; William Neylon, third; and John Flint, fourth. Our future years at Barre High are bound to be enjoyable and profitable . John Flint, President; Donna Hudson, Secretary; Alpha Madsen, Vice-President; John Pogowski, Treasurer . Boys: 1st row; (L. to R.) M. Brown, M. Cauvin, J. RoRowski, J. Savickas, C. Sawtell, J. Flint, D. Trifilo, P. . Cununings, P. FlaRg. 2nd row; P, Keddy, 0. Spinney, A. Madsen, P. Brown, R. Perkins, J. Bassett, J. Kruckas, R. Brewer, W. Nevlon, A. Palano, L. Borelli. 3rd row; F. Jackson, R. McKinstry, M. O ' Connor, J. Cutting, C. O ' Donnell, L. Marshall, N. Mallozzi, A. Sinkewicz, D. Clark, W. Ellison. Cirls: 1st row; (L. to R.) R. Kukas, N. Cummings, D. Fritscher, S, Brown, P. Roberts, L. Allen, B. McCauley, D. Hudson. 2nd row; M. Moriarty, P. Salvadore, R. Rival, C. Valente, C. Pollack, M. March, N. Hale, A. Nichols. 3rd row; D. Dymon, F. Ziemba, S. Savickas, S. Habershaw, G. Fox, M. Masulaitis, M. Kasputis, M. Bullard. HOSTS AND BESTS Best Smile Best Dressed Best Looking Most Versatile Most Nonchalant Most Quiet Best Athlete Most Likely to Succeed Class Blusher Best Companion Most Popular Most Witty Best Disposition Best Eyes GIRLS Paula Makovitch Nancy Hale Cynthia Valente Nancy Hale Barbara McCauley Susan Brown Maureen March Nancy Hale Patricia Roberts Maureen March Paula Makovitch Cynthia Valente Paula Makovitch Nancy Hale BOYS Michael Brown Larry Marshall Edward Jackson John Flint Dana Clark Richard Cummings Martin O ' Conner John Flint Charles O ' Donnell Ronald Keddy Edward Jackson Ralph Perkins Nicholas Malozzi Larry Marshall Commercia Club 1st row; D. Adomaitis, S. Nickerson, J . Pitisci, M. Jedetski, J. Neri , M. Pante. 2nd row; 0, Gonsalves, D. Salvo, S. Jordan, V. Salvadore, S, Murphy, D. Gorak, Mrs. Jeffreys. 3rd row; 7. Pegienus, Woodland, P. Petronis, B. Blackmer, P. Lam, A. Amidio. 1st row; P. Clem, t. Keddy, L. Upham , S. Langelier, P. Willey, C. Jankauskas, S. Trifilo, S. Pirental. 2nd row; J. Pyder, P. Towle, L. Dougan, H. Whidden, S. Brewer, ?. Churinske, P. Dawson, C. Pyngiewicz, C. Hurst, . Porter. 3rd row; F. Zbikowski, B. Spinney, D. Sheldon, J. Slavitsko, Forte, P. Carruth, T. Bobbins, E. ’White, W. Perron D. ' ' ‘ ill. CKoir S. Trifilo; 1st row; (F. to B.) B. McCauley, S. Langelier, 6. Fox. 2nd row; D. Hudson, F, Ziemba, J. McCauley. Majorettes Gr ce Pro Mere to 1st row; (L. M. Jedetski, I. March, B. to R.) T. J. Neri. Blackmer , Benedict, J. Cutting, 2nd row; T. Falco, N. B. Brown, B. Neylon. R. Perkins, T. Lylis, Woodland, P. Petronis , Student Council 1st row; (L. T. Falco, F. P. Towle, J. R. Southwick to R.) D. Hudson, J Jedetski. 2nd row; Vining, J. Hale, J. , D. Lylis, R. Trio, Cutting , J. Flint, Rogowski . A. Madsen R. Perkins, T. Lylis, R. McQueston, B. Neylon, 3rd row; S. Brewer, 1st row; (L. to R.) L. Marshall, F. Dymon, J. Keddy, I. Jackson, D. Dymon, J. Bassett. 2nd row; J. Higgins, J. Rogowski , W. Neylon, L. Borelli , P. Cirelli, J. Kruckas , P. Bassett, R. Keddy, C. Isgro. 3rd row; R. Puliafico, D. Lylis , N. Mallozzi, T. Lylis , R. Upham, R. McKinstry, R. Dawson, L. Dougan. Cl al Club 1st row; F. Dymon, P, Towle, P. Willey, J. Hale, E. Willey, 0. Gonsalves. 2nd row; E. White, R. Makovitch, P. Churinske, D. O ' Neill, Mr. Crowne. 3rd row; T, Robbins, D. Sheldon, L. Dougan, J. Slavitsko, W. Perron. 1st row; (L. to R.) N, Hale, J, Hale, D. Dymon, F. Dymon, J. Vining, J. Ryder, M. Bacon, S. Trifilo. 2nd row; G. Mason, R. Makovitch, T. Lylis, D. Lylis, H. Dahart, R. Puliafico, G. Sepanek, R. Allen, L. Higgins. 3rd ..’ow; J. Phillips, P. Carruth, J, Bassett, R. Dawson, M. Ryder, Mr. Baker, R. Keddy, P. Bassett, A. Langelier, D. Sheldon. (Top L. to R.) J. Hale, J. Ryder, J. Vining L. to R. ) A. Swanson, J. Cutting, J. Keddy B. Brown, (Bottom C. Salvo. (L. to R.) J. Keddy, J. Hale, J. Ryder, J. Vining C. Salvo, A. Swanson, J. Cutting. B . Brown JOYCE JOYCE Eight lively and pretty girls, under the leadership of Barbara Brown, did a fine job in adding life and vitality to the Cheering Squad of Barre High this year. The Senior cheerleaders were Barbara Brown, Jane Cutting and Anita Swanson. The Juniors were Joanne Hale and Joyce Vining. The Sophomores were Judy Ryder and Joyce Keddy. The girls were coached by Mrs . Merton Baker, who helped in making this year a successful one. CHRIS JOANNE 1st row; (L. to R.) E. White, R. Perkins, E. Onorato, J. Phillips, J. White, M. Brown. 2nd row; D. Whigham, D. Crowley, D. Jord.an, C. Hudson, B. Spinne y. VARSITY TEAM The 1963-64 Basketball team had a good season in spite of a losing record. They played an excellent game and showed the result of expert coaching on the part of Mr. Cronin. In the Tri-State Tournament they won their first game from Sanderson Academy, but were defeated in a close game by Charlemont High School, the eventual winner of the tournament. This has been a building year and we can look forward to a successful season next winter. Barre 48 Hardwick 65 Barre 65 Charlton 71 Barre 63 Douglas 69 Barre 72 Leicester 111 Barre 38 Holy Name 66 Barre 63 Holy Name 83 Barre 65 Sutton 73 Barre 39 North Brookfield 74 Barre 36 Oxford 65 Barre 63 Tantasqua 64 Barre 77 Charlton 62 Barre 66 Douglas 86 Barre 32 Leicester 62 Barre 63 Sutton 80 Barre 49 North Brookfield 86 Barre 63 Oxford 91 Barre 68 Tantasqua 80 Barre 42 Hardwick 73 Tri-; State Tournament Barre 67 Sanderson 27 Barre 75 Charlemont 89 G. Onorato G.P. 20 r.G. 110 F.T. 63 T. P 283 3, Perkins 18 98 64 260 P, Talancy 17 55 29 139 J. Phillips 19 49 34 131 D. Jordan 20 38 36 112 J. Whi te 18 27 9 63 C. Hudson 13 7 3 17 D. Whi gham 13 4 4 12 D. Crowley 8 4 1 9 D. Clark 3 2 0 4 M. Brown 2 0 0 0 E. White 4 0 0 0 1st row; (L. to R.) J. White, D. Sheldon, J. Phillips, E, White, P. Carruth, M. Valinsky. 2nd row; M. Ryder, D. Crowley, D. Jordan, P. Makovitch, P. Churinske, A. Masulaitis. 3rd row; P. Cirelli, N. Mallozzi, C. Isgro, C. Hudson, R. Keddy, R. Dawson, L. Dougan, D. O ' Neill, Mr. Cioci . PATRONS Mr. 8 Mrs. Julius Benedict Mr. 8 Mrs . Arthur Blackmer Mr. 8 Mrs . Charles Brown , Mr. 8 Mrs. Merritt Cutting Dee’s Beauty Salon Eleanor’s Beauty Salon Mr . 8 Mrs . Maurice Falco Mrs • Santa Jedetski Mr . 8 Mrs . Clifford Keddy Mr . 8 Mrs . Roy Lam Mr . 8 Mrs . Reginald C. Lang Mr . 8 Mrs . Theodore Lylis Mr . 8 Mrs . Edward March Mr . 8 Mrs . William Metcalfe Mr . 8 Mrs . Edward Neylon Mrs • Sarah Pante Mr. 8 Mrs . Salvadore Puliafico Mr . 8 Mrs . Nicholas Salvo Mrs. Mildred Viitala Mr. S Mrs. Walter Weighill Mr. 8 Mrs. Forrest Woodland Compl iments Of THE STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments Of THE CLASS CF 1965 THE 3ARRE WOOL COMSTNG COMPANY, LTD., DIV. THE TOP COMPANY, INC. South Barre Mass. Compl i merits Of W. T. GRA HT ' ■ ' are Mas: Compl iments Cf MICHAEL J. BRITTON, INC. Barre Ma s s Compl iments Of THE CHAS. G. ALLEN COMPANY Barre Mass . Compl iments Of Bob Smith SHEET METAL MACHINE CO., INC. Gilbertvi lie Mass BEARD MOTORo, IRC. A Quality Dealer Chevrolet - Pontiac Barre Mass. MCDONALD DONOVAN HEATING CO., INC. Fuel Oils And Plumbing Service Barre Mass NCC 3L13 COMPANY We Transport The World ' s Most Precious Cargo Charlie Cummings Ted Neylon Frank Cummings Barre Ma s s . Compl iments Of BAPRE EWGIWEERING COMPANY E n g i n e e r i n g Machining Barre Mass . Compl iments Of THE CLASS OF I966 CAPITOL YEAST COMPANY West Brookfield Mass . Compl iments Of THE COMMERCIAL CLUB THE 3ARRE GAZETTE Barre Mass . Compliments Of STANDS SOOPER INC. 201 South Main Street Athol, Mass. Compl iments Of T . S . MANN LUMBER CO . , INC . Athol’s Largest Lumber Yard Eastern Western Lumber Wholesale Retail Athol Tel. CH. 9-4503 9 Mass . Compl iments Of THE CLASS OF 196? The Red Carpet Welcomes Visitors And Customers To Floors Of Outstanding Furniture Displays At PLOTKIN FURNITURE CO. 41 Exchange Street Athol, Mass. THE GREATEST GRADUATION GIFT The greatest gift you can give your son or daughter is a gift of security— which will grow with the years. Why not inquire today about the many insurance plans created by Metropolitan especially for young people. They will appeal to you— and to the young graduate. Herbert Walter Bacon, III Representative Phone: 355-494 1 Summer Street, Barre, Mass. Metropolitan Life I.NSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, N. Y. ALPINE SKI SHOPS, INC. 1363 Main Street 76 Union Avenue Holden Framingham Massachusetts New And Used Skis And Boots - Rental Equipment - Equipment And Clothing For Your Skiing Pleasure RHODA’S BRIDAL SALON Worcester 10 Southbridge Street Mass , ROMAR TISSUE MILLS, INC. Wheelwright Mass . SInIYDEK BRITTON Compl iments FUNERAL HOME William M. Robinson Director Phone: 355-2243 Of JORDAN AUTO BODY INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Barre THE MILL Mass . Barre Mass . Barre Mass . SEE KNIT (5: PJRL FIRST Compl iments First In Fashion And Fabrics Of Phone: CH 9-3363 FRANK ' S BARBER SHOP 501 Main Street Athol, Mass. Barre Plains Mass. J. C. LANE SONS, INC. Compl iments Rambler Of International Trucks Main Street HEARD 3UILDINC SUPPLIES ' lorth Brookfield Mass. j Hubbardston-Norcester Mass. A, L. SALVADORE DUVAL’S INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance And Real Estate Barre Mass . South Barre Mass Compl iments Compliments Of The New Of VALARDI’S MARKET Wheelwright Mass . BEACON PHAR MACY, INC. Of Barre Jules Rosen, R.Ph. Harry Levitsky, R.Ph. Tel. 355- 093 Barre Mass. CASTLE DAIRY BAR HEALY BROS. AND INSURANCE RESTAURANT Route 9 Summer Street Leicester Mass. Barre Mass . Compl iments JOHN H. BENTLEY FOSTER HILL Arrow Bottled Gas ICE CREAM AND SANDWICH SHOPPE Washburn Road Barre West Brookfield Barre Mass . NAT FALK W. R. BENTLEY, INC. The Store For Phone: 355-2250 Men And Boys Your Gulf Dealer 64 Main Street Ware Mass . Barre Mass. FINAN’S A. B. -DICK PRODUCTS CO. Of Worcester, Inc. Mimeograph - Spirit EXPRESS Azograph - Offset - Folders Photocopy And Supplies PLeasant 4-4171 INC. 860 Main Street Barre Mass . Worcester 10 Mass. Quality Clothes C. S. LYMAN SONS, INC. For Petroleum Products Men And Boys Gasolines ATHOL CLOTHING CO. Motor Oils Athol Mass. West Brookfield Mass. LYMAN TV APPLIANCES LACHANCE RCA GE TELEVISION Color Television AM - Radio - FM APPLIANCE CO., INC. Transistors 4 Main Street 423 Main Street Appl iances Gardner, Mass. Athol, Mass. Sales 5c Service West Main Street Telephones: 632-1930 632-1931 West Brookfield Mass. ALBERT J. REGIENUS BARRE LAUNDROMAT Lumber You Can Be Sure And If It’s Building Materials Westinghouse ” Barre Mass. Barre Mass. BONARDI ' S miTE VALLEY SERVICE CENTER Formal Wear Engine Tuning 16 Pleasant Street Wheel Alignment Brake Drum Turning Minor Repairs Worc ester Mass. South Barre Mass. Barre Barre Compl iments ETHIER’S Of VILLAGE CLUB ALGEPINE STORE JACK ' S Mass . Barre Plains Mass . VEL ' S LOG CABIN The Perfect Scot On The Common For A Snack Or A Full Course Meal Mass . South Barre Mass . Compliments COLONIAL STEAK HOUSE Of Steaks Lobsters Seafood Fish Chips KUNIHCLM JE ' rfELERS To Take Out Athol Mass. Barre Mass . BOB DE LIN Visit PINECROFT DAIRY SPORTING GOODS CO. ICE CREAM BAR 95 Pleasant Street For The Finest Ice Cream S: Sodas In Worcester County Dial 752-8143 Prospect Street Worcester Mass. West Boylston Mass. M. J. KITTREDGE, INC. Jewelers ’’Always In Good Taste” 58 Main Street Ware Mass . COHEN’S FASHION SHOP Distinctive Women ' s Wear Bridal Outfits 60 Main Street Ware Mass . MOSKOVITZ WOMAN ' S SHOP ’’For Style And Quality That Fits” 516 Main Street Athol Mass. Compliments Of HIGGINS LUMBER Summer Street WESTERN AUTO Associate Stores Owners--Bibeau Bros. Ill Main Street Ware Mass . Barre Mass . COPPOLINO ' S BAxPBER SHOP Canal Road South Barre Mass. D ' ANNOLFO SHOE REPAIR South Barre Mass , Compl iments Compl iments Of Of BRESLAR ' S SHOE STORE JANNETTE ' S CLOTHING STORE Main Street Ware, Mass. Barre Mass . Compl iments JOSEPH E. COX Of Jeweler CAKILLE J. SCHKIT, D.M.D. 485 Main Street Barre Mass. Athol Mass. Compliments Of BUTLERS, INC. CROWLEY ELECTRIC Painting Sr Decorating And Contractors FURNITURE CO. CH. 0-8853 Phone 355-6697 16 So. Main St. Athol, Mass. Barre Mass . SILHOUETTE CLEANERS 1 Hour Cleaning We Own And Operate Our Own Plant Phone WO, 7-6o4l Main Street Ware Mass . PETRA CONE OIL COMPANY Range Fuel Oil Barre Plains Mass . Comol iments Of NICK ' S BARBER SHOP Barre Mass. Compl iments Of FAY ' S ESSO STATION Rutland Mass . Comol iments Of STEWART ' S GULF SERVICE On The Common Good Luck To The Seniors Of B. H. S. ANN ' S BEAUTY SALON Barre Mass. Les ” Barre Mass . PINE RIDGE SKI AREA DELEO ' S COLONIAL GIFT SHOP The Finest In Early American Furniture Barre Mass . Athol Mass BARRE DRUG STAN ' S GREENHOUSE Robert Winston, Pharmacist Stanley Mertzic, Proprietor Prescription Specialist Telephone 355-6663 Barre Mass. Tel. Barre 355-4303 Barre Mass. UPTOW CLEANERS SAL LAMACCHIA 258 South Main Street Life, Sickness And Accident Insurance Barre Mass. Barre . Mass. HUB PACKAGE Compliments Of STORE BLACK (5b WHITE PACKAGE STORE INC. Main Street Hubbardston Mass. Phone 355-4268 Wi 11 iamsvi lie Mass. Compliments Of Compliments Of STAN ROLLA DOT DICKS Collector Of Military Relics Home Cooked Meals Served Daily Buy- “Se 11 --Trade Polish — I tal ian--German Uniforms West Main Street Phone: 967-5121 West Brookfield Mass. 1?6 West St. Ware, Mass. THE 3ARRE GUEST HOUSE SCOOP ' S The Finest In Foods And Liquors Banquets, Weddings, Parties Lunches And Dinners Served Daily SERVICE STATION Musa Ali, Proprietor Wheelwright Ma Phone: 355-8Q77 Barre Mass . LANDSCAPE NURSERY North Main Street Petersham, Mass. Phone: 724-3421 Complete Landscaping Service Trees Shrubs Annuals Perennials Barre Petersham COLONIAL DONUT SHOP On The Common R. T. CURTIS, INC. Redi-Mix Concrete Barre 355- ' 82 Barre Mass. Barre Mass. Compliments Compliments Of Of CORMIER JEWELERS ADAM ' S Drive-IN Main Street Ware, Mass. New Braintree Mass. MAC ' S T. V. SHOP PHOENIX RESTAURANT 197 Main Street And CATERERS 203 Main Street North Brookfield Mass. North Brookfield Mass. 5 5“ 10 CENT STORE Good Luck To The Class Of 1964 Religious Supplies NEWELL PHARMACY Clothing For The Entire Family 193 Main Street Main Street Ware, Mass. North Brookfield Mass. Ware , Mass . AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS