Barre High School - Barretone Yearbook (Barre, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1965 volume:

In an attemnt to show the respect and affection we hold for him, we the members of the Class of 1965 dedicate our yearbook to Hr, Peter Zona. His constant interest and his continued efforts on our behalf have made a contribution to our educational experiences that will be long remembered. He wish him well in all his works. A ' s editors of the 19 6 5 Barretone , we wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone who has helped us in the production of this book. We would like to express our deepest thanks to Mrs. Gwenyth O ' lleill and Mrs. Madelyn Jeffreys for their superb efforts and for the time they unselfishly gave to us. Francine Jedetski, Editor Elaine Willey, Assistant Editor Credits go to: Christine Salvo Catherine Roberts . . . . Joanne Hale Joyce Vining Judith Hodgen Martha Kelley Gladys Merchant Charles Hudson Jean Pitisci Gordon Sepanek Matthew Valinsky Frances Dymon Olivia Gonsalves Sophyre Nickerson . . . . Ann Marie Amidio Business Manager Assistant Business lanager History Senior Bazaar Alumni Social Junior Prom Prophecy Senior Play Class Trip Class Will Sports Baby Pictures Art Director Art Assistant Cover Design Typist Typist Typist Barretone Staff Personals Theodore Lylis Superintendent Keene Teachers College St, Anselm ' s College, A. B. University of New Hampshire, M. Ed. Leroy L. Dawson Mrs, Victoria A. Hopkins Principal Secretary University of Maine, B. S. Barre High School Clark University, M. A. Phi la, Tel. Tel. Co. Waves 6 Years at Barre lirs . Gwenyth O ' Neill Merton B. Baker English and Creative Writing Chemistry, Physics, Simmons College, B. S. Earth Science and Drive: Worcester State College, M. Ed. Education 5 Years at Barre Tufts University, A. B. 8 Years at Barre lir. James G. Martin Guidance Director Holy Cross College, B. S. Boston College Graduate School, M. Ed. 1 Year at Barre Mrs. Eleanor J. Upham Mathematics Tufts University, A, B., A. M. 19 Years at Barre Mrs. Gunhilde ' W. Heaney Home Economics Framingham State College, B. S. in Ed. 9 Years at Barre Joseph A, Pitisci Math, Science and Sociology V orcester State College B . S . i n Ed . 6 Years at Barre Allen D. Forsythe General Science and Biology Fitchburg State College, B. S. in Ed. 1 Year at Barre Stephen J. Cronin Social Studies Worcester State College, B. S. Boston University, Bd. M. 1 Year at Barre Kot present vjhen picture was taken. Mrs. Joan B. de la Ossa Art Lake Erie, College, B. A. 1 Year at Barre Richard P. ’Wilkins Latin, English and Social Studies St. Bonventure University, B. A. 1 Year at Barre Mrs. Madelyn Jeffreys Commercial North Carolina College, B. S. 2 Years at Barre Vincent A. Mischitolli Band Boston Conservatory, A. B. 2 Years at Barre N. Clark Bowlen English University of Massachusetts, B. A. 1 Year at Barre Douglas W. Truran Music Boston University, B. of Hus. 2 Years at Barre Peter M. Zona Commercial Nichols College, B. B. A. Worcester State College, M. Ed. 3 Years at Barre Not present when picture vms taken. Mrs. Helen A. Morris French Assumption College, A. B. 1 Year at Barre Mrs. Rayanna Zurcher French Atlantic Union College, A. B. 2 Years at Barre Gordon Battye Industrial Arts Fitchburg State College, B. A. 1 Year at Barre RICHARD JAIIES TRIO JANUARY 10 RICMRD IS A POPULAR FELLOW ’.U!0 HAS SERVED US V ELL THROUGH THREE YEARS AS PRESIDEIIT . HIS MIDNIGHT EXCURSIONS TO KAHNEMAIIN HOSPITAL CAUSED CLASS CHAOS, BUT HIS COMPLETE RECOVERIES BROUGHT US BACK TO NORMALCY. RICHARD HAS CHOSEN TO PURSUE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AT BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE, AND THE CLASS FEELS HE WILL I E A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN. ACTIVITIES : PRESIDEtN ' T 1,3,U; VICE PRESIDENT 2; STUDENT COUNCIL 1,2, 3, k; STUDENT COUNCIL TREASURER U; SOPHOMORE SOCIAL; BASKETBALL I ; BASEBALL 1,2; .JUNIOR PROM; JUNIOR SUPPER; MAGAZINE DRIVE, TEAM CAPTAIN 1,2, 3,1;; SEl IOR TEA; SENIOR BAZAAR CHAIRMAN; ALUMNI SOCIAL. JOANNE ELAINE HALE JUNE l 6 JOANNE, A RESPECTED MEMBER OF THE CLASS, IS ONE OF OUR HARDEST WORKERS AND Alii EXCELLENT STUDENT AS WELL. SHE IS A GIRL OF SEVERAL INTERESTS AND TALENTS RANGING FROM CHEERLEADING TO PRO MERITO . ■JOANNE HAS SERVED THE CLASS AS AN OFFICER THESE PAST TWO YEARS AND HAS DONE A GOOD JOB AS OUR SENIOR TREASURER. WE ' LL NEVER FORGET HER PORTRAYAL OF BETTINA, THE MYSTERIOUS YOUNG LADY IN OUR SENIOR PLAY, NOR THE WAY SHE TOOK PART IN MANY OTHER CLASS ACTIVITIES. JOANNE ' S SMILE AND HELPFUL ATTITUDE HAVE BEEN AN ESSENTIAL PART OP THE CLASS AND SHE IS SURE TO MAKE JUST AS GOOD AN IMPRESSION AT JACKSON NEXT YEAR. ACTIVITIES; TREASURER I 4 .; VICE PRESIDENT 3; STUDENT COUNCIL 3,1;; GLEE CLUB 2,3; GIRLS CHORUS 1,2,3; BIOLOGY CLUB; LATIN CLUB 1,2,3; SKI CLUB 3,1;; SOPHOMORE SOCIAL; CHEERLEADER 1,2,3,!;; JUNIOR PROM, CO-CHAIRMAN; MAGAZINE DRIVE, TEAM CAPTAIN 1,2,3,!;; PRO MERITO; SENIOR BAZAAR; SENIOR PLAY; BARRETONE . ALAN KEITH CIRELLI FEBRUARY 11 AL ' S VARIED INTERESTS AND HUITOROUS REMARKS MAKE HIM A GREAT COMPANION. HE WILL ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED IN CHEM LAB AS THE FELLOW WHO WANTED SOMETHING TO EXPLODEI BUT AL ' S GREATEST PASTIIffi IS CARS, AND ALL HIS CLASSMATES HOPE HE GETS HIS LONG-DESIRED STINGRAY. AS A BASKETBALL PLAYER, HE WAS A GREAT ASSET TO THE SQUAD, AND WILL CERTAINLY BE MISSED NEXT YEAR. ALAN ' S ABILITY TO HANDLE LIFE ' S SITUATIONS AND HIS EASY- GOING DISPOSITION HAVE WELL EARNED HIM THE TITLE OF MR. PERSONALITY, AND WILL SURELY BRING HIM HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS. ACTIVITIES ; VICE PRESIDED STUDENT COinvICIL 1,2,1|; STUDENT COUNCIL, VICE PRESIDENT I 4 .; SOPHOMORE SOCIAL; BASKETBALL l,2,i4.; JUNIOR PROM; JUNIOR SUPPER; SENIOR BAZAAR. ELAINE PRANCES WILLEY FEBRUARY 7 ELAINE IS THE SCHOLAR OF THE CLASS AND HER PLACE ON THE HONOR ROLL, ALONG WITH EXTREMELY HIGH SAT SCORES, DEFINITELY PROVE IT. HER TIRELESS EFFORTS HAVE HELPED TO MAKE lUVlIY CLASS EVENTS ONES TO BE PROUD OP. ALTHOUGH ELAINE WAS NOT AN ACTRESS IN THE SENIOR PLAY, BEHIND THE SCENES, HER PART AS PROMPTER AND CHAIRMN OP PROPERTIES WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. ELAINE ' S AMBITION IS TO BECOME A LATIN TEACHER, AinO SHE PLANS TO FURTHER HER EDUCATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. ACTIVITIES : SECRETARY!;; STUDENT COUNCIL 4; GLEE CLUB 2,3; GIRLS CHORUS 1; BIOLOGY CLUB 2; LATIN CLUB 1,2,3; SOPHOMORE SOCIAL; JUNIOR PROM; JUNIOR SUPPER; MAGAZINE DRIVE, CO-CHAIRMAN 4; PRO I-ERITO; SENIOR TEA; SENIOR BAZAAR; ALUMNI SOCIAL; SENIOR PLAY; PROPERTIES MA!:AGER; BARRETONE. ASSISTANT EDITOR. (SPECIAL NOTE: PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOR TEN YEARS . ) V FEBl UARY 11 ROGER CLARPl ' TCE ALLEN Rog is the felloii with the amiable disposi- tion. } nglish grammar is one of Roger’s pel peeves, but he has established himself as a good writer in the class. Roger also has a large interest span and reads widely. At Senior Bazaar time we could never have suc- ceeded without Rog. All of us had a great time washing cider bottles in his cellar, and his willingness and f olloxj’-through to head the apple and cider sales caainot go unmentioned. V e all wish him the best of luck at the University of Massachusetts next year. Activities ; Ski Club 3 4 Sophomore Social Junior Prom; Senior Play. ANN MARIE AMIDIO JUNE 6 A topknot of stylish red curls lets you know that Ann Marie is a girl with a flair for attractive coiffures. We can count on a smile from Ann Marie. Her friendly per- sonality shows in all she does and she has done much for the class, too. Always a good worker, Ann Marie has directed and assisted many class activities from Socials to Food Sales. She hopes to be a secretary, and her experience in the commercial department as well as her happy disposition, will aid her in going far in this field. Activites ; Girls Chorus 1; Commercial Club 3,4; Biology Club; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Tea; Senior Play ; Barretone . MARYALICE BACON FEBRUARY 26 There ' s a dictionary full of words that describe Maryalice--vivacious, talkative, impulsive, friendly, and most decidedly blonde. She loves people almost as much as she loves the Beatles. If she ' s not selling ice cream in the Coke Room, she ' s sure to be outside trying to water ski, riding horseback, or just being with people. When a girl with as much energy and personality as Maryalice has invades the world, then things are sure to start hopping. So world--Watch out! Activities : Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Girls Ch Chorus 1; Biology Club; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Social; Ski Club 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Senior Play. GEORCtE bemouski SEPTEI ' -BER 16 Ehen there Is action around, we can count on Bull’ ' to be there too. George is ac- tive in all the class activities and a spirited menber cf the basketbal! team. TJho will ever forget his grand performance as the cloX ' jn at our Senior Bazaar or his merry Ho, flo, Ho ' s at the Alumni Social. George enjoys hunting and cars, a.nd likes to ride around . He hopes to continue on in Tro.de School and we are all sure he will be happy and successful. Activities: Biology Club; Sophomore Social; Basketball, k‘ Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Senior Play, Stage Crei-7. NEP) JOSEPH BERTHIAUME AUGUST 1? Red’s tranquil manner distinguishes him as one of the more quiet and thoughtful members of the Class of 196 . Ned has been blessed with an exceptional amount of athletic ability. He gives freely of this talent and through this ability he has become one of the sturdy pillars of the Barre Boys ' Club staff. Activities : J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Baseball 3; Sophomore Social; Junior prom. STEPHEN lilCHAEL BRODSKY DECIdIBIB 9 Steve, also knovm as Bozo, was the last member to join us, but he v;as a most ;elcome addition, net only to the class but also to the high school band. Joking and happy, he makes everyone around him feel brighter and sunnier. Straight-faced, he ' ll tell you one of his tales, or about one of his chemical inventions, and make evorythinf ' ; seer; almost possible. Activities ; Horace Mann High School, I ami, Elorida: Track 1; Skin Diving Club 1; Hardwick High School, 2, 3� Glee Club 3 ,k) Band 2, 3� U; Baseball 2. MARTIN VAN BURL ' N BROWN OCTOBER 26 Martin, better known as Butch, is alv ays seer speeding around town in one of his many cars, but mainly in his ' 55 Chevy. He was alv;ays chauffering someone around especially during the Prom meetings. Butch was always there when we needed an errand done. VJherever thei v;as work to be done, you could count on him to lend a hand. His ' friendliness and gay disposition have maae him popular with one and all. V henever we hear Oh No, VJhat a Wa to Go I v;e know Butch is nearby I I Activities : Sophomore Social; (Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play, Stage Crew. LEONARD JOHN CELONA OCTOBER 3 Although he gives a deceptive impression of being quiet, Lenny is a lively companion to his close friends. His warm and friendly smile is a welcome sight to anyone. fiis trumpet v;as.a. great asset to the B.arre nigh Band and his interest in all types of music should add pleasure to his future. His interest in the outdoors should be helpful in his career as a construction engineer. Activities : Band 1,2; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar. DENNIS CHARLES CROWLEY APRIL 29 Dennis ' friendly smile and pleasing personality make him a fellov; well-liked by everyone. If he weren ' t found on the basketball court, he v;ould be the congenial counter boy at Britton ' s Restaurant. Dennis also contributed his bari- tone voice to the Glee Club. The production of the Senior Play would not have been possible if it weren ' t for the stage crew, and Dennis took a active part behind the scenes . Dennis ' ambition is to be an accountant, and the whole class hope he finds success as he begins to prepare for his future field at Becker Junior College next year. Activities : Glee Club 4; Biology Club; Latin Club 2; Sophomore Social; Soccer 3; Basketball 1,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play, Stage Crew. KENNETH VJILLIAH CULVER SEPTEMBER 6 Kenny is quiet, reliable, friendly and liard- workin . Whether he is working for the class or at a supermarket after school, he always has time to smile and say Hi I” He did a fine job keeping track of all the money for our Senior Playbook , and he added his steadying influence whenever the class V7as planning some event. After graduation, Ken plans to join the army, and we all wish him the best of luck. Activities : Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Treasurer for Playbook; Pro Merito. HAROLD NEIL DAHART SEPTEMBER 12 Coin collecting and hunting help bring to mind our fun-loving friend Diz. Whenever he is around the whole place is sure to be spinning. If it vjeren’t for a certain sixth Deriod class, every day would pass unmarred for him. Harold does have a serious side, and when thinking about the future, his greatest hopes fall toward becoming a com- mercial artist. Because of his great ability to draw, we are sure he will make a good one. Activities: Glee Glub 1,2, 3, 4; Biology Club; Ski Club 3,4; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play. FRANCES MARY DYMON OCTOBER 6 Frannie is a gal of many profiles. She excels in many things from polka playing on her accordian to sewing prize-winning clothing and cataloging books in the town library. With her nose in the air and a swagger, she impersonated to the hilt the movie star in the Senior Play. Fran gets her greatest happiness from playing with a Polish band, but uses her quick fi ngers for the benefit of the class in doing jobs with lots of work and little praise. Fran will attend Worcester State College in the fall and plans one day to be an elementary teacher. Activities : Glee Club 1,2,4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Band 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Biology Club; Latin Club 1,2; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Tea; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Senior Play; Scriptus 1,2,4; Barretone; Callahan Contest 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Vl Y 31 AlTDRFA llARIA AlIU FEMINO Andrea has a scientific mind, but the quiet grace of a young lady. Her ability to think and reason logic a.lly are outstand- ing, ..After high school Andrea plans to attend college to further her scientific education. He are all sure that what- ever shq chooses as her future career will be a wise choice, and that success will be the outcome. V ith Andrea’s intelligence and ability, luck vri-ll not be needed in her future. Activities : Biology Club; Girls Basket- ball, 1. OLIVIA MARIE GONSALVES AUGUST 10 V henever you hear someone shout Key Poncho or Spe-e-e-dy and see a swish of dark hair and a smile, you know that’s Olivia. We haven’t had a class activity she hasn’t put her all into, from the Junior Prom to apple peddling. And as Charita, the Mexican maid, in our Senior Play, she captured the audience with her Urhl UghI . With her gay personality and prevailing helpfulness, Olivia is sure to make someone a good secretary or just good and happy. Activities ; Glee C3ub 3,4; Girls Chorus 1,2; Cornraercial Club, Treasurer 3 4; Biology Club; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Tea, Chairman; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Playbook; Scriptus ; Barretone . DONNA MARIE GORAK OCTOBER l5 A lively, active member of our class, Donna hopes to become a secretary. She is always ready to type for Mr. Battye or the Scriptus or to lead a food sale for the class. She efficiently took care of the ordering of the make-up for the Senior Play, and was on hand to gi.ld the lilies back stage. Her help- • fulness in the commercial department will surely aid her in her future career. Activities ; Commercial Club 3 j 4 Biology Club; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Senior Play, Make-up. CATHERII ' ]:; ALTR HAT3.ERSIIAVJ I ' lARCH 31 Although Cathy has only been with us for two years, she has iTiade a fast and deep impression on her classmates. Her happy- go-lucky personality and warm smile have established many friendships. Her out- standing performance as sneezing Aunt Aggie in the Senior Play rtB.de Cathy a character the audience immediately fell in love Xi ith. V e, the class of 196P, hope Cathy will have a bright and happy future in her ca.reer as a hairdresser. Activities ; North Attleboro High School, 1, 2,; Junior Prom; Rood Sales, 3 � Senior Bazaar; Alurtmi Social; Senior Play Cast. LOUISE VIRGINIA HERRICK AUGUST 21 Louise is generally quiet in school, but her distinct flair for stylish clothes and her sudden bright smile shox r that she is always full of fun. An enthusiastic horse- woman, she has entered her horse in several shox 7s and contests and she keeps right up to date with the equestrian world. While her advocation is to continue in the field of shox ing horses, Louise plans to further her education at Becker Junior College in preparation for her future career. Activities : Senior Play. JOSEPH LAWRENCE HIGGINS, -JR. OCTOBER 9 Larry is the handsome boy of the class. However, he did a turn-about in his role as a bald-headed sheriff in the Senior Play. Larry has always expressed a willing- ness to help in all class functions. Whether it was washing dishes at the Junior Supper, picking apples for the Senior Bazaar, or helping the fairer sex up the ski slopes, one could count on Larry to lend a helping hand. Whatever the future holds for Larry, his determination and work will see a job well done. Activities: Glee Club 2,3,4 Ski Club 3,4i Latin Club 1; Sophomore Social; Baseball l,4j Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Sfenior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Senior Play. RICHARD ELI ' lER IlILLMAH HARCH 2 Dick, v;ho has a special knack for making conversation, could brignten any dull moment with a friendly smile and a cheerful word. An expert apple picker and handy with the hammer, he did a lot to make our Senior Baza a success. His bass voice has also added rnuc to our scliool Glee Club. Besides school wor and other activities, Dick ' s camera and motor cycle have been great companions to him. - ' e ish him. the best of luck in his chosen caree as a photographer. Activities : Glee Club 3,4; Junior Prom; Juni Supper; Senior Bazaar. -RTDTTH ANNE HODGEN AUGUST 22 After three years in Carlisle, Judy returned to Ba.rre, and i- hat happened? She not only won the title role in our Senior Play, hut she also took first place in Prize Speaking. Her talents in vjriting, art and music have been very helpful to the class, and Judy has throvm herself wholeheartedly into all. the class activities. Activities : Concord-Carli sle High School, Glee Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; National Thespian Society 3? Operetta 3; Ski Club H; Senior Tea; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Senior Play; Barretone ; G” “e Club h . CHARLES ERNEST HUDSON FEBRUARY 22 Lively, energetic, and jovial are only a few of the words to describe Chuck. He al ' ways seemed to be around to lend a hand, or just to make everyone laugh as he workec We ' ll always remember how he danced in Washington and won First Prize in a dance contest. Wherever he goes, his friendli- ness and easy manner will carry him to his goals . Activities ; Glee Club 3j 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sophomore Social; Soccer 3 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3 4 ; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Senior Play, Stage Crew; Barretone , LEO ROBERT JACKSOM NOVEMBER 5 henever cars were bein worked on, there you could find Bob alv;ays ready to pitch in; whether around cars or on class projects, he could be counted on as a great help. It was a job well done when he sold tickets for the Senior Play. In his jovial way. Bob spruced up many tiring duties, with remarks and com- ical actions. Though full of vinegar, he has his serious moments, and we find that serious or com.ical he ' s still one of the friendliest people in our class. Activities : Sophomore Social; Junior Prom.; Junior Supper; Senior Play. FRANCINE MARIE JEDETSKI JULY 13 Fran is a girl ' with a pleasing smile and a friendly personality, but she is also a girl with a will of iron vjhen it comes to getting things done for the class. One of the real leaders of our class, she has headed many activities, such as our Junior Prom, Junior Supper, and Barretone . Fran was the first girl ever to be elected president of a class at Barre High School, and she has certainly proved that the honor was well deserved. She plans to further her education at the Univer- sity of Nev; Hampshire, and the University is receiving a valuable addition. Activities ; President 2; Treasurer 3; Student Council 2 73; Biology Club; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom, Co-Chairman; Junior Supper, Co- Chairman; Pro-Merito; Senior Tea; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Senior Playj Scriutus 1; Barre - tone , Editor . MARTHA CHRISTINE KELLEY FEBRUARY 3 Quiet and amiable best describe Martha. She could alv7ays be seen roaming through the halls of Barre High gathering bits of news for the Barre Gazette . Her ability as a writer is well-known tnroughout the class. Martha made a lasting impression on the class in the Senior Play. As fun-loving Lizzie, she immediately won the hearts of the audience. Martha ' s help- fulness and pleasant personality have made her a girl well-liked by all who know her. Activities : Glee Club 2,3,4; Girls Chorus 1,2; Biology Club, President; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Tea; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Senior Play; Barretone . JAN BGLESLAI KCV ZA IIARCJ-I 28 Johnny will always be renembered for his award-winning performance in our Senior Plaj as Luther Hopkins, Pie has a winning per- sonality and has always been willing to lend a helping hand. On the Soccer field, Jan could be counted on as a strong defensive pla.yer. Among Jan ' s future plans is fur- thering his education at Wentworth Institute Activities : Glee Club Biology Club; Soccer k; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior WAHHH SHLVIO LANDRY SEPTEDSER 11 Wayne has been a hard—worlzing assistant at a grocery store for many years, and wo ilu like to go into merchandizing. In school , his talent for debating current events put a spark into all class discus- sions, All is not serious for Wayne though, and his fondness for dancing makes his presence a great fun builder. Plis reliability at the Senior Play brought calm to the back stage and peace to the director. Ac tivities : Glee Club 3? Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Alumni Social; Senior Play, Stage Crew. ALFRED ERNEST LANGELIER FEBRUARY 11 Easy-going and fun-loving, A1 can be a persevering worker in his studies, too. Wherever there ' s music and dancing, you ' re sure. to find him. His face is by no means unfamiliar in the bowling alley either. When A1 isn ' t dancing, or bowling, or working for the class, he can be seon wearing a green smock and carrying grocerie As for the future, A1 hopes to go into technical science, and because of his v:illingnoss to work, we know he will do well. Activities ; Ski Club 3)h ' ) Biology Club; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Pro Merito; Senior Bazaar, GARY JOHN NASHUA MAY 11 W© are happy to have Gary back in our class after his year at Narragansett Regional. Gary gives the impression of being one of the quieter members of our class, but most of us know this to be just a facade. liis amUition is to make it in the world, and the studying he did at Barre shows him to be a willing worker, so we are sure he will succeed, His quiet determination shows that he will choose his future wisely. Activities : Narragansett Regional 3. DAYID 3IR0U LYLIS MAY 31 Tall, dark, and handsome are the words which a.ptly describe Dave, He is also noted for his common sense and calmness in oxiy and all situations. Besides play- ing, his trumpet sTiperbly in the school band for four years, Dave ha.s talcen part in ma.ny school functions, as can be seen by his long list of activities. Dave wisiie ' s ' to mslce a career in the field of education, and we knox r that he will succeed. Activities ; Band 1,2, },b.; Glee Club 3? 4, Prize Spenking, 2nd prize; Callahan Contest, 1st prize; Ski Club 3 4; Student Council 2; Senior Play; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar. RONALD JOSEPH MAKOVITCH NOVEMBER 23 Ronnie is a fellow of many capabilities who has a wonderful personality. The State House was in good hands with Ronnie as our Student Government Day Representative. As President of the Student Council, he exhibited sr ' sense of resnonsibility and leadership in establishing an active program. Uncle Sam recognized his abilities in naming him an alternate to Annapolis, Ronnie can also be congratulated for capturing a four year Naval ROTC scholarship. He has chosen Holy Cross as his college. We, the class of 1965 , will remember his splendid performance and ad-libbing in the Senior Play as Charlie Sands . Activities : Student Council 4i Ski Club 3J Biology Club; Latin Club 2,3; Sophomore Social; Soccer 3 4 ; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Pro Merito; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Barretone . GORDON JAMES ' ASOII T.TAV 2 7 Gordon is a very easy-croin person an a welcorred cor.nanion for anyone. He showed this to advantage by helnin? o with the games at the Senior Bazaar. In his spare time Gordon likes to ski and he has been an active member of t Ski Club. He enjoyed his work in the Commercial Department and is looking forward to a career in business. Activities ; Ski Club 3,4; SoDhornore Gocial ; Junior Prom,; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Plav, Stage Cre ' Alumni Social. ANTHONY MICHAEL MASULAITIS, JR. AUGUST 24 Clutch” is always a busy, hard worker. Our Senior Play wouldn ' t have been half as successful v;ithout the scenery and Tony there as stage manager. His helpful hammer was present at the Senior Bazaar too. Tony was a very energetic member of tile Soccer team.. lie liopes to be an Electronic Engineer and will continue his education at Uentvjorth Institute. His bright personality and abundant energy will surely make him successful. Activities: Latin Club 2,3; Soccer 2,3,4; Baseball 4; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play, Stage Manager. GLADYS ELAINE MERCHANT JANUARY 6 Gem, an enthusiastic m.em.ber of our class, was a most gracious hotel manager in the Senior Play Always ready to roll up her sleeves and help wherever needed, she ' s been busy at the class activities and lived up to her name by being a superb merchant dizer at the Senior Bazaar Rummage Sale. Friendly and generous, GEM has brightened many dull days. Activities : Glee Club 2,3; Girls Chorus 1; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Pro Merito; E ' enior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Senior Play Cast; Barretone ; Coke Room. DAVID KEITH MEREDITH JAHUARY 2 Dave, one of the tall, good-looking members of our class, is big in spirit as well as size. His cleverness with tools made his help valuable for both prom sets and senior bazaar booths. Whenever anyone mentions cars you can be sure Dave will take a lively part in the conversation. His plans for the future include studv in the field of air conditioning. Activities ; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar. KEVIN DENNIS HORIARTY APRIL 25 Kevin, better known as Moose, has helped in many class activities. Keeping himself in the background, he has helped his classmates to success in many projects. His own interests are in cars, and we know that he has a special knack for tinkering with them. He wish him luck at Marlboro Vocational School next year. Activities ; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Senior Play, Stage Crexj; Scriptus 4. PHILIP jNORMAN MEUNIER juijg 3 Anyone who knows Phil is aware that hunting occuDv most of his snare moments. This is sure to help him in his ambition to become a game warden. Phil is a willing worker and greatly helped our class on the Senior Bazaar and class play, where he did a fine job as sound effects man. All during our four years or high school, whenever there were odd jobs to be done, Phil was there to lend a hand. Most people are unaware of his fine ability to play to call°it ’ squeeze box as he prefers Activities : Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Basketball 4 . Trurph, who seer.js quiet anrl reserved to maP-y is considered an expert Driver her close friends. To her particuD.ar friends, she’ll always be rener bered as on the go, and realD.y very lively. She has added her amusing personality to many activities and wherever she goes, we know she’ll cause happy commotions. Sharon hopes to become an IDIl operator and x- ill enter hard ’ s Business School next Ball. Ac tivities ; Glee Club, 2, h.; Girls Chorus, 1, 2; Coromercial Club, Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar. SOPTB RE NAOITI NICKERSON NOVEI ' TSl ' R 29 Sophyre, with her long broim locks and happy carefree disposition, is by no means carefree, but is a girl of untold qualities. Her business-like attitude, typing ability, and vjillingness to aid in class projects have been valuable to us. She is usually found in the Typing Room, clicking the keys of the typewriter, or running stencils fo-r the faculty. Her adeptness at handling make-up and hair styling vjas proved during our Senior Play. Her soprano voice vjill be greatly mssed in the Glee Club. V lth wedding bells in the near future, Sophie is destined to have happiness and a full and useful life. Activities ; Glee Club 2, 3 Girls Chorus 1, 2; Commercial Club 3 j Secretary L}.; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Tea; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Senior Tea; Barretone ; Scriptus . GLENN VERNON PARKER MARCH ? Pickles is the boy v ith the reddish hair and. a personality definitely not sourl His interest in cars and his imaginative use of his knowledge turned a car into a pick-up that helped transpoi apples from the orchard, and various properties for the Senior Play. His love for tinkering helped him choose a career in mechanical engineering. With a great deal o.f warmth and understanding, Glenn is sure to make the world a happier place Activities : Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Junior Brom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play, Stage Crew; Alumni Social. JEAIT AVIS PIT ISC I AUGUST 23 vTnenevor a of Seniors are having a heahed argument you ' ll find ’’Gina right there. Known as the liveliest girl in the class, she never fails to pep up our P .onorriics class. Jean is a friend to all and has worked to raake our functions a success. Ue will long remember her great sense of homor, and she will likeX ' jise be missed by her teachers. Tlveryone will admit that without Jean on the bus to V ashington, the trip would have been long and tiresome. Briefly, the class of ' 60 vjouldn ' t be complete without Jean. Act i vi ties : Commercial Club 3 ,k‘, Biology Club; Sophomore Social; Bsaketball 1; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Tea; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Senior Play Barre tone . UALTER IIILI.IATI PERRON, .TR . HOVEPIBER 3 Ually is packed, full of fuin and is a trer.iendous tease. He plays outfield for the baseball team and loves the hard ones. Ually has brightened many classes with his antics, and he will be remembered for his easy going manner and light-heartedness, Ee plans to attend Qpiinsigamond Junior College ne:ct year, and the class of 1965 v ishes him the best of luck. Activities ; Biology Club; Latin Club, 3; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Baseball, I 4 ., ANTHONY SALVADORE RICCHIAZZI APRIL I 8 Anthony, also known as Turk”, is always quietly at hand for all our class activities and V 7 e are all in debt to him for his parties, and all the wear and tear he has put on his car. He loves people and you knox; that wherever you find a crowd, Turk will be part of it. For the future, he plans to attend Trade School, and we vash him the best of luck. Activities : Basketball Scorekeeper, 2, Ij.; Basketball Timekeeper, U; Baseball Score- keeper, 2, [|.; J unior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play, Stage Crew, CATHERINE ilARY ROBERTS FEBRUARY 12 Cathy, though quiet, has brightened many classes with her pretty face and shy smile Busy, but always hanpy, she has helped the class through many events and class publi- cations, such as Scriptus , the playbook, a our Barretone , A wonderful girl who has something nice to say about everyone, that our Cathy, Activities : Treasurer 1; Secretary 2; Student Council 1,2; Commercial Club 3,4; Commercial Club President 4; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper, Co-Chairman; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Scriptus , Co-Editor; Barretone , yissistant Business lianager; Playbook, Co-Chairman. TlI ' CHAril., JOHN RYDER OCTOBER 22 ilike is noted for his beautiful eyes. He is always ready to listen to the problems of others and his behind-the-scenes help on the Junior Prom, Senior Ba.zaar, o nd Senior Play has been greatly appreciated by his fellow classmates. He has actively supported the school on the soccer team. ' .Je are sure his willingness to help will bo a great asset to him in the future. Activities ; Glee Club k; Ski Club 3; Soccer 3, Baseball k; Junior Prom 3; Senior Bazaar k; Senior Play, Stage Crew. VERONICA JOYCE SALVADORE JANUARY IQ Veronica is one of the witty mem.bers of our class. She enioys making new ac- quaintances and has a flair for conversa- tion. One of her interests is dancing, and she has been a lively patroness at many Saturday night record hops . Veronica plans to attend Wards Business School after graduation. Activities: Girls Chorus 1; Sophomore S ociai ; ! jorette 1,2,3; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar 4; Play Book. CliRISTINi: MARIE SALVO MARCH 11 Chris, V7arn and friendly, is one of the busier members of the Class of 1365. Al- V7ays on the go, but never vjitnout her friendly smile, she ' s turned many a near class catastro- ' he into a bright success. Everyone knows that the scurrying, br ' unette who ST ends much of her time in the comiaer- cial office working on a class project v ill find happiness and success in the fu- ture as a com.mercial teacner. Act i vites ; Treasurer 2; Student Council 2; Glee Club 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Sophomore Social; Cheerleader 1, 2,3,4; Junior Prom, Decoration Chairm.an; Junior Supper; Magazine Drive, Co-Chairm.an 4: Senior Tea; Senior Bazaar; Senior Rla ' ' st Playbook, Co-Chairman ; , Scriptus , Editor; Barretone , Business Manager ; STrl’s State Representative . GORDOIJ JAMES SEPANEK SEPTEMBER 3 Go or Gordo, as he is called by many of his friends , is very popular with students and teachers alike. He can be counted on to come out with a witty comment on anything and everything. Kis conversation mainly covers cars, engines, drag racing and hunting. To be a cabinet maker is Gordon’s plan for the future, and from his fine help on our Senior Play sets, we know he will make a good one. Activities : Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; .Junior ?rom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Base- ball 4 ; Barretone . LLOYD EVERETT SHELTOH DEOEMBER 11 Though a late-comer to the class. Shelly has proven that he’s friendly and lots of fun. Too late to work on class activities, he has kept himself busy with his motor- cycles and ponies. He greets everyone each day with a smile and warm hello, V e are glad- that he chose to leave Fall River and come to Barre to live. Activities ; W.C. Durfee High School 1,2, 3, 4 DUNC VN LESIJE STFJART JANUARY lii Dune, as he is called by most of his friends,, could always be counted on to liven up an otherwrise dull day. He has a special ability to cheer people up w hen they are unhappy, and Smile, his favorite saying is just what he makes them do. His hobbies are road racing and working on his MG, v hlle his favorite pastime is singing Old McDonald ' s Farm. He says that his only pet peeve is vjomen drivers, and that his ambition is to ov n his ov n Dodge car dealership. The best of luck to him. Activities : North Brookfield High School 2, 3,; Baseball 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Glee Club li; Senior Play; Soccer I;.; Baseball I.l; Scriptus . ROBERT WARREN UPilAM AUGUST 8 Bob is the silent type, letting noise and confusion roar around him as he studies, plays his clarinet, or just listens. If you can ' t find him working in a store on the Common dishing out ice cream with a friendly Hi I he ' s sure to be fishing or hunting, in season, of course. When- ever a ta:Ki driver was needed for the apple orchard trips, or for getting ads for the Barretone . Bob was always glad to bring out the keys to his car. Activities : Band 1,3 4; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play, Stage Crew. MATTHEV BERNARD VAI.TNSKY FJIBRUARY 9 Matty is a fun-loving member of our class v:ho a.lways enjoys being with others, just as others enjoy being v ith him. Because of his pleasant disposition he is a wrelcon part of any group, but hunting and swimmlr are his two favorite activities. After high school, Matty hopes to become a car- penter, and because of the fine job he did constructing the scenery for our Senior Play, vie know he vjlll msJke a good one. Activities ; Sophomore Social; Soccer 3; Baseball 3; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play, Stage Crew; Barretone . JOYCE 3USALT VIYIJTG JANUARY 2L A lively personality and s. willingness to work make Joyce a popular member of the class. Her artistic ability in painting a.nd writing has always been welcoried for posters, prom books and Seri ptus issues. Joyce also took part in Prize Spealcing, capturing first place her freshman year. She . ' has contributed ' much to tVie music department by accompanying the Glee Club on the piano at various school functions. Her ambition is to become a first grade teacher and she will enter VJorcester State next fall , Activities ; Secretary, 3J Student Council 3; Glee Club, 2, 3J Girls Chorus, 1, 2; Ski Club, 3J Biology Club, 2; Latin Club, 1, 2; Sophomore Socia.l, Chairraan; Prize Speaking, 1; Baseball, 1; Cheerleader, 2, 3j Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Magazine Drive, Team Captain, 1, 2; Senior Bazaar; Seri ptus . 2; Bnrretone ; Girls State. DONALD JAMES MHIGHAM JUNE Donnie, nicknamed ' Fish ' ' can always be seen joining in some kind of fun, and his quick wit never fails to bring a smile from those around. Donnie enjoys dancing and basketball, and is excellent in both. His singing ability added much to the well- known Misfits who have provided enjoy- ment for everyone. After graduation he hopes to become a printer, and vjre all wish him the best of luck in accomplishing this aim. Activities: Sophomore Social; Basketball 1,2, 3, )j; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar. JAMES MICHAEE. WHITE MARCH 9 Jim is one of the shyer members of our class, although he does not appear to be a quiet type of person. He is well -liked by the mem- bers of the class and will be remembered for his mischievous wit. I ' hen Jim is not at home he is either doing a job for someone else or is at the Donut Shop playing the Juke Box; and ' of course, listening to the Righteous Brothers ' newest song. Activities : Glee Club 3J Soccer 3? Basketball 1, 2, 3� ; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play, Stage Crew, RACITAEL ATD EA RELLTAHS OCTOBER 23 ’’Rae’s happy disposition and the mischie- vous tv;inlcie in her eyes make her friends beware of her effervescent personality. Her willinf ness to lend, a hand as Co-Chair- man of the ' senior Bazaar ' s Rummace Sale was greatly s.pprecic.ted by the class, and vrhenever the need arose, re could always count on her help in the Coke Room. Activiti es : Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Prize Sneaking 3j Senior Tea; Alumni Social; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play, Stage Crew; Barretone . PURPLE AND V HITE OUR COLORS SHALL BE, FOR KN01H.EDGE AND WISDOM WE FOUND V AS THE KEY TO A FUTURE OF GREATNESS THAT FORMED OUR DRIVE FOR V;E ARE THE CLASS OF ' 65. ? lordon - son- Veronica Salvadore- Look ennis lenn ruck out ' ed Berthiu-e thinking Frances Dynon Don ald -hi rhar- -• 11 eat it all alone loyd Shelton enneth Culver- ' s nonkev tir.e .achael V.’illians- | ell, what of it? ;oine my way leorge .ienouski tuck un ■uncan :tew-,rt icon The doors of Barre liigh School v ere thrust ooen on a v arr, sunny day in Sentember 1961, and sixty earer yet aoprehensive students climbed the stone steps for the first time. Thev were the boys and girls who were to make up the Class o- 196 5 , ' -’e were only pea-green freshmen then and very V7arv of the uonerclass’ -en and the .uch-talked-about initiations, iannily we 11 survived and found m.any friends a ong the student body as V7ell as the faculty . The year got off to a start ' when we chose class officers Richard Trio, President; Pavid Lylis , Vice-President; Kathleen Sirois, Secretary and Catherine Roberts, ' Treasui ' er . Alan Cirelli was elected Stucent Council Representative for the year. ' ■e plunged into the magazine drive honing to become the ton sellers in the school. Despite our energetic attitude, the wise and exnerienced unnerclassmen edged by the lovrly freshmen leaving us to do calisthenics at the J ce Cream Social. ' ’c can still hear the familiar voices of seniors echoing R-X-h-R-C-I- ’- P-S ! The ball s ' wished through the boon, and basketball season V7as on. Representing our class on the Junior Varsity team ' ere Jerry Phillips, Alan Cirelli, Richard ' Trio , Charles Hudson, Donald ■Ihigham and David Lylis. Christine Salvo and Joanne Hale became TLembers of the cheerleading squad and did a great job cheering the boys on to victory. ' e were not A ithout representation on the girls’ basketball team. Joyce Vining, Maryalice Bacon, Jean Pitisci and Andrea Femino played basketball. Olivia Gonsalves acted as assistant manager. Soring action got underway with baseball. Charles Hudson, Richard Trio, and Jerry Phillips represented the Class of 1965 on the team. Uith the fine coaching of Mr. Decelle, the fellows had a lot of fun and also won five games. The Class of 1965 was very proud of Joyce Vining and David Lylis w ' ho as freshm.en took part in the Prize- Sneaking Contest sponsored by the Barre Wom.en’s Club. Joyce went right to the top capturing first prize for- the girls with her monologue, The I ' edding of Miss Bray, and David Lylis cam.e in second for the boys doing a fine job on The vJaters of Babylon. David Lylis w ' on first prize in the Callahan Contest with his trum.pet solo. Our Freshman year was over, but it wasn’t long before vje embarked on a new facet of high school life that of being sophomores. We were now the class who thought they knew every- thing, and we were anxious to razz the freshm.en. Officers were again chosen to lead the class in this, a more active year. Francine Jedetski became the new President with Richard Trio, Vice-President; Catherine Roberts, Secretary; Christine Salvo, Treasurer and Alan Cirelli, Student Council Representative. With renewed drive, sixty sophom.ores dashed out of school on a bright Friday afternoon to get a head start on the annual magazine spree. Our tireless efforts were rewarded V7ith the opportunity to put on entertainment for the seniors who again captured first place. Basketball was the favorite sport with the Class of 1965. Jerry Phillips played Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball. Other fellows on the Junior Varsity team were Jam.es White, Alan Cirelli , Charles Hudson and Donald Whigham, Joanne Hale and Christine Salvo v;elcom.ed a fellow classm.ate, Joyce Vining, to the cheerleading squad. The m.aior activity of our second year was the Sophomore Social, and everyone in the class eagerly pitched in and helped to make that event a successful and memiorable one. Joyce Vining was elected to chairman the affair. Despite differences of opinion, the entertainment finally got rolling v;ith the help of Mrs. Unham. We chose skits from the Roaring 20 ’s. When the actual night came to an end, we all admitted that we would miss the fun and preparations of previous weeks Frances Dymon honored the class by v inning second prize in the Callahan Contest. As upperclassmen, the class of 1965 greeted Mr. Decelle, our class advisor. We all anticipated a wonderful, promising year as juniors. Our slate was clean, and new officers were elected to take over the reins of leadership. Richard Trio with a year’s experience was elected President with Joanne Hale, Vice-President; Joyce Vining, Secretary and Francine Jedetski, Treasurer. David Lylis represented the Class if 1965 ‘on the Student Council. We have only a few embarrassing v ords to add concerning the magazine drive. Unfortunately the sophomores surpassed us in selling ability leaving us behind providing the enter- tainment for a second consecutive year. The Spaghetti Supper was our first mioney-making activity All hands were on deck to cook spaghetti, pour coffee, set tables, and wash dishes. With the help of Sarah Caruso and mothers, the success of this affair financially put us well on our V7ay to Jashington , D.C. But the event v hich we looked forv;ard to most was the Junior Prom. Joanne Hale and Francine Jedetski assumed responsibility as co-chairmans of the affair. We are all very much indebted to Gordon Sepanek for the use of his cellar for prom meetings. Our theme, Moonlight and Roses, was selected, and we’ll never forget the long nights at Gordon’s making crepe paper flowers. Even the fellows became full-fledged flower makers. The prom came and went, and we were left v ith many ’wonderful memories of that night . Basketball still managed to hold the interest of several members of the class this year. Jerry Phillips, Donald Whigham, Charles Hudson, James White and Dennis Crowley played on the team while Christine Salvo, Joanne Hale and Joyce Vining cheered the boys on. Thus the iunior chapter of our hirrh school life came to a close. A more serious-minded ;roup of young men and v;om.en m.ounted the steps of Barre High School as seniors. The senior year had a sentimental value for most. As each important event cam.e and went, v;e m.arked it off as our last Alum.ni Social, our last Basketball game o r our last prom. We found ourselves holding onto the little things which had been merely routine the first three years. But most iriportant of all, we became closely knit and established deep and lasting friendships. The year held within its leaves ten m.onths of excitement, decision and activity. At our first class meeting we elected Richard Trio, President ; Alan Cirelli, Vice-President; Elaine -illey. Secretary; Joanne Flale , Treasurer, and J onald Makovitch, Student Council Representative. Mrs. O ' Meill V7as our advisor. The blustery winds of October brought preparations for the Senior Bazaar. Apple picking days V7ere set aside, and we can remember the aroma of apple cider just off the press. With the rumm.age sale, food concession and game booths, the bazaar was very profitable and helped cover the shortage in our treasury. Parents and faculty were treated royally at our Senior Tea, held in October. Entertainm.ent provided by Judith Hodgen, Davi d Lylis and Mr. Wilkins was well received. The entire class crowded onto the stage in. the Assem.bly Hall at the Ice Cream. Social. As winners of the magazine drive, we were going to be served the traditional ice cream, by the faculty. Plates heaped with ice cream and topped with chocolate, strawberry and pineapple sauces can still be visualized by all of us. During tee Christman season, the seniors could be found making decorations and planning entertainment for the coming Alumni Social. George Benouski set the pace for the evening by being our jolly Santa Claus. We all had a lot of fun that night, and we enjoyed seeing so many familiar faces among the alumni. Sports and school spirit was particularly accented this year thanks to Mr. Cronin, our fine coach. Alan Cirelli, James White, Charles Hudson, Dennis Crowley, George Benouski and Philip Meunier were members of the basketball squad. Again Joanne Hale and Christine Salvo, this year co-captains, actively cheered the fellows on to victory. Ronald Makovitch, Jan Kowza, Duncan Stewart, Charles Hudson and Michael Ryder could be found fighting for their school on the soccer field. The Class of 1965 was also well represented on the baseball team. Gordon Sepanek, Larry Higgins, Dennis Crowley, Michael Ryder, Charles Hudson and Duncan Stewart joined this sport. During January and February the class concentrated on the Senior Play , Tish . This was a new and wonderful ex- perience for everyone. Rehearsals were often tiresome, and at times we wondered hov; the play would ever null together by February 19th and 2 0th. But the night came and we v;ere ready thanks to ' (rs . Hopkins and Mrs, O’Neill, our directors. As the stage darkened after our final performance, v;e only regretted that our play v;as all over. Everyone’s mind soon ventured on a dream of the future, the Senior Trip. This spring vacation had been long avjaited, and when the appointed week came, every dream and hope was fulfilled. As a group the class toured Washington, D.C. and New York City. We were also privileged to view the World’s Fair. We returned to Barre with memories to treasure forever. V7ith only commencement exercises rem.aining, our life at Barre High School has reached its end. Our hearts and minds are heavy with thoughts of departure, Hovjever, each of us has plans to broaden our lives, some at colleges and universities and others in the business world. After the last person re- ceives his diploma on graduation night, the door of our high school life at Barre will close forever, and a new door v;ill open into the world of opportunity. ELAINE RONNIE BEST DRESSED ALAN FRANCINE MOST QUIET ANDREi JOANNE RICHARD MOST ATHLETIC ALAN ANDREA ALAN JEAN r MOST POPULAR BEST SMILE RONNIE CHRISTINE CATHY LENNIE BEST NATURED MARTHA JIM BEST V ORKER FRANCINE RICHARD BEST LOOKING DUNCAN CHRISTINE BEST PERSONALITY BEST COMPANION BEST DANCER GLADYS DENNIS ELAINE FRANCINE - AYNE Like a dream come true, the long awaited night of May 8, 1964, arrived bringing the joys of our Junior prom. VJe left the ordinary world outside and entered a paradise of Moonlight and Roses where all motion swept about a large pink and white wishing well with roses scattered around its grassy base. A white fence circled this array. Above, hung a silver moon draped in in multi-colored roses, the center of a pink and white heaven. On the wall, our chosen theme was spelled out in rose laden letters, and in the flower garden at the right of these letters sat our chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Trio, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppolino, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Klem, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeCelle. In the corner, directly across from our garden, a little fountain ran slowly. In its waters were frogs and turtles. Silver moons and gay roses dotted all draperies. The highlight of the evening was our grand march led by the class officers and their dates. Music was provided by the orchestra of Dick Perry. Following this was the ring ceremony where each class member received his precious symbol of hard work and fun. The rings were carried by four little ring bearers, Phyllis O ' Donnell, VJilson Merchant, Gloria Gonsalves, and Michael Allen. The evening passed as if only a dream had occurred, and at twelve o ' clock the hall was quiet once more, but in our hearts re- mained the joyous memories of our prom. MOONLIGHT AND ROSES When our Jxinior year arrives. We the Class of Sixty-Five, Greet you on this night divine. And invite you all to share In this glorious affair. Neath the moon above. We all dream of love. Springtime and ring time. This Junior Prom to us so dear. These happy memories Will linger on through the years. Till dawn discloses, We 11 dream our dreams for the future. Moonlight and Roses, We ' ll always love you. SENIOR BAZAAR Crisp October breezes riding on the sun ' s golden rays ushered in the morning of October 3, and our Senior Bazaar. The spicy smell of apples and cider beckoned many a buyer, as did the excitement of games, pony rides, cart rides, food sales, and the curiosities of our rummage bench. George, the happy clown, -squeezed right into the gay atmosphere with no trouble at all, becoming a great attraction. While the familiar Barre Common was buzzing with hums of enjoyment, several boys were busily washing cars down by the Ware River, Although apart From the main whirl of the Bazaar, their duties were done with a whistle and the results proved noteworthy. That night a dance was held in Ruggles Lane Auditorium, topping off the day of fun and hard work. Many people turned out to help celebrate our day of success, which will be re- membered for a long time. SENIOR TEA On October 28, 1964, we, the Class of 1965, held our Annual Senior Tea, The chairman of the affair was Olivia Gonsalves, and she did a fine job in making our tea a success. This is a tea to which all parents, friends, relatives and clergymen were invited. At the tea, the guests were introduced by the Senior students to the mem- bers of the faculty. It was the second event which the Seniors sponsored this year. Entertainment was provided by members of the class for the many parents and friends who attended, Judith Hodgen sang Getting to Know You, and David Lylis played a trumpet solo, Mr, Richard Wilkins, of the high school faculty, played the Theme From the Apartment on the piano. After the entertainment, a reception line was formed and the many guests were j.Q roduced to the faculty. Refresh- ments were served with the aid of the Junior girls. We, the class, would like to thank Mrs, Theodore Lylis and Mrs. Russell Hopkins, who served as hostesses for the class, and also a special thanks to Mrs. Gunhilde Heaney for her fine work in helping us to prepare for this event. ALUMNI SOCIAL The evening of December 23 marked our Alumni Social. The outside atmosphere was transferred into the auditorium where snowflakes clung to draperies and walls. To complete the picture, we Degan by singing Christmas carols around the piano. We sang ' and sang until Santa finally arrived, bringing gifts for all the alumni , When the gifts were all distributed, Santa shouted a few merry Ho, Ho, Ho s and left with a jangle of sleigh bells. With Santa gone, but still in high spirits, everyone began dancing, and the dancing continued until twelve. During the evening refresh- ments were served, with Olivia Gonsalves heading the committee. Richard Trio was chairman of the Social and Mr. S Mrs. Ralph E, Willey and Mr. Mrs, Theodore Lylis were the friendly chaperones, who helped to make our Alumni Social a great success and another jewel for the Christmas season. ' 7hen the curtain went up on February 19th and 20th , thirteen members of the senior class began to get a case of stage nerves. We had put so much time into our Senior Play that it hardly seemed as though the final moment had actually .come. But it had, and this year we presented our audience with Tish , a comedy in three acts, directed by Mrs, Russell Ilopkins, assisted by Mrs, Edv ard O’Neill, Tish concerns, the many adventures and predicam.ents of an elderly spinster, Letitia Barberry (Judy Ilodgen) and her companions, Aggie (Cathy Habershaw) and Lizzie C ' artha Kelley), Tish, deciding to take her two friends along with her to lead the simpler life , buys a second-hand car and heads for New Mexico, fler arrival causes m.uch commotion as she crashes through a store windov; and begins a long feud with the proprietor, Luther Hopkins (Jan Kowza) as well as Sheriff Lem Pike (Larry Higgins) who tried to stop her from speeding. Meanwhile, Aggie and Lizzie have already arrived at the hotel after being deserted by Tish ' s runaway car, and they are greeted by Tish’s charming nephew, Charlie Sands (Ronnie Makovitch2_ and the hotel ' s young proprietress, Ellen Leighton (Gladys Merchant), There is, of cou ' rse, a mystery involved in the whole affair as Tish and her follovrers trv to catch a bandit. Meanwhile, she manages to patch up a love affair between tv7o young writers (Joanne Hale and David Lylis) and unmasks Luther as a smuggler before she finally discovers that a fake movie director (Roger Allen) and his accomplice (Frances Dymon) are the real crim.inals, Charita (Olivia Gonsalves) who kept the audience laughing with her laconic grunts and Callie, played by Francine Jedetski Friday;, and by Chris Salvo Saturday, added spark to the play. Along v;ith the hardworking cast, the stage crev7, advised by Mr, Gordon Battye did an excellent job nutting up and painting the scenery Tony Masulaitis was an evernresent and always-helnf ul stage manager and the rest of the crew, including our sound-effects and curtain men kept the action in back of the flats almost as funny as that on stage, Elaine Willey served us well as nroperties manager and nromnter. Now, the play has gone, almost as fast as it came, but we ' ll remember our Senior Play as a combination of late rehearsals, gun- shots, suppressed giggles, and ad libs, Mrs, Hopkins and Mrs, O ' Neill were extrem.ely patient and invaluable to our production. The Commercial Department did a wonderful job preparing our playbook and our audiences and sponsors aided tremendously to m.ake Tish a success. itiTin 1st row ; (L. to R.) ’!artha Kelley, Olivia lonsalves, Judith odgen , ;irs. Hopkins, Gladys Merc ' iant, Christine Salvo, 2nd row ; Joanne Hale, David Lylis, Ronald Ilakovitch, Catherine T!a5 shav, Jan Ko ?za, Trances Dymon, Roger Allen, La ' jrence Higgins T ' rancine Jedetski, ' rs. O’N ' eill. 1 -:- ' • U’lcon, achQol William:’., !r: ' ' vvIt Gon. ' .--r.vf 0 , Ann Varl ’ ' ■irtln ' rowr, ' ' u;. . row; ' ' Cphnm, l-th ro ' .; ; ■� ' - n- licl, ' . itino Ivo, Cathorlno nobort.i, i rancoa Dymon, Maryallco Tc;: roy.v. ?nr1 row ; ’Uchaol Ryder, Donna Corak, Veronica Salvadore, -dlo, r phyr.- ■.Ickeraon, a ' n ' .Miley. Ird row: Charlea Hudson, An hony Reau. r ' tl , ' . ayne Landry, .lamoa .Vhite, tllenn Parker. Uth :rowlc.;, .„vln Iloriarty, Gordon nthony Rlcchlazzl, Robert ■ irdon rpariul , Harold Dahart, i :-t Jackson, Hr. Baity ' -. On April 1 , 19 6 : education and discover snow from one of those ever come. l e travel e , we boarded buses for five da7s of adventure, j. The Barre we left behind was smothered in late storms that makes one wonder if spring will d from Barre to Uashington in eleven hours; from winter to spring in one day. V e arrived at the Hanger iuinapolis Hotel full of excitement and lirs. Uillej’s licorice. That night x ras free for getting acquainted with fellow travelers a.nd learning the best places to eat and buy souvenirs. The slox-r southern drav l of the clerks and waitresses made us realize hox: far south we really i-jere. At eight the next morning, with an official guide, we started out on our first tour. The flowers, green leaves and freshly cut grass vjere tell-tale signs tha.t spring had arrived. V e joined the long line in front of the Bureau of Printing and lingraving and were guided through the piles of freshly made green bills. TText we visited the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception on the outskirts of T ashington. l ith its cloistered altars and tremendous mosaics it was truly a place apart. The i ashington Monument, highest in the city, stands tall and white, pointing skxn-jard. It contains 898 steps--good exercise 1 V e had three hours to browse through the Smithsonian Institute, buildings that house the noteworthy artifacts of our country’s civilization. After a couple hours for rest and supper vje set out on an evening tour. fortunately xve reached the Jefferson Memorial just as the bright orange-red sun was disappearing. The figure of Thomas Jefferson stood betv;een the columns that form the memorial, facing out over the Tidal Basin which xras rimmed xrith Chinese cherry trees in full bloom. It was a setting to remember always. The Lincoln Memorial is situated at one end of the Reflecting Pool wnth the V ashington Monument at the opposite end. The Great Ilnancipator sits v ith a face depicting sorrow, understanding and hope. At the Archives building which holds our Constitution, the Bill of Rights and various other documents that helped .shape our government, x e came face to face x-;ith the facts Mr. Cronin has taught us in U.S. History. Objects eventually to be placed in the Kennedy � Memorial Library x ere also in the Archives. Although not so histori- cally important as the former documents, the Kennedy momentos have great significance to us because John P. Kennedy, his ideas and ideals, is so important to us. Before returning to the hotel x-je visited the V ax Museum. Me stared and gasped and grinned in satisfaction at vxax men and xvomen, many of x hose biographies xjere inscribed in our history notes. L ' ext day a visit to Arlington National Cemetery, dedicated to our war dead, offered us a military spcLctacle we weren ' t expecting. A visiting Italian dignitary came to lay a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknoxvn Soldier, and as vje watched, soldiers dressed in colorful uniformis lined his path and flags waved and bugles sounded. V e x;alked through the tree-shaded cemetery to the ground v;here the Pternal Flame marks the last resting place of our late beloved Presi dent . After a short delay which Messrs. Cirelli and Berthiaume will never forget, we continued on to Mount Vernon. Situated on a hill the mansion vjhich George V ashington called home faces on green lawns and the xjide Potomac. The slave quarters looked much as they did originally and impressed upon us more than any books possibly could, the truth that slavery did exist. V e ate dinner at the Penn-Daw Restaurant, a place that has become a tradition with Barre seniors. Then back to Viashington we went, and stood in front of the Capitol to have our pictures taken. The Capitol next captured our attention, and finally we entered this building visible from almost everywhere in Washington. A guide showed us through and up into the House of Representatives. It was hard to believe that this was actually the Capitol, the Town Hall of the United States of America. This Wednesday was our last night in V ashington, and Chuck Hudson went out and won him- self a dance contest. Hot and tired after a two hours ' delay enroute, we arrived in New York City, perhaps a little bevjildered with the transition from city of beauty to city of hurry. The World ' s Fair, big and beautiful at night, with its towering fountains, seemed like a little world v hen the Watson brothers from home came walking into view. Friday we saw the Rockettes and then went out into the rain to shop and see the sights. As we headed toixrard Barre, thoughts of the wonderful chaperones and bus drivers vjho ' d guided us, memories of the Capitol, the Washington Monument, the Rockettes and the Unisphere came and then retreated for awhile and we thought only of home and sleep. praiino APPROACH TO I ' ATH TESTi.T) The new approach to math designed by Professor Andrea Pemino of Harvard is being instituted in the curriculum at Quabbin Regional High School, Barre, Massachusetts. Miss Prancine Jedetski has offered to teach this course as an experimental program. The nevj approach has been dis- garded because it eliminates infinity from the nuinber system s- fa Miss Jedetski, I feel, however, that with careful, steady application;, the course will become universal. (For more details of the cours see MATH, page 2) Latest iijord reports celebrity Alan Cirelli is planning to entertain his friends at his fall home in South Viet- nam. l.lien asked about the xveather, Cirelli grinned back and said, Vietnam is lovely in the fall I - just the greatest time to have a partyl Among Mn. Cirelli ' s guests will be Robert Jackson, a ivorld famous frog trainer, It?. Gordon Mason, Hollywood ' s favorite hair stylistjand Med Berthiaume, basketball coach of the Crooked Straight Arrows . A IRSSTTO Yesterday in the do vn toim office of Celona Toothpick Company, one of Mr. Leonard Celona ' s clients entered. Mlien he found that Hr. Celona v;as not in his office, the client refused to believe the secreatries ,Miss Olivia Gonsalves and Miss Donna Goral and proceeded to chase the txvo young ladies anouiid the room. The secretaries mana- ged to (see page Ii) i herm to pimp to Bull - Moose Sport inp: Column by cnouski and Mori arty Page .32 Dear Uillev by Elaine on Inuec Irian Hews by jjouise Herrick , , , Bab 7 i ' aces by Jean Pitisci Poem Mor The Day by Stephen Brodsky 20 P by Sit ter ' s Handbook by Rachael ' . llliams 22 DOMMIP A, ROMIIIE DAnciIIG STUDIOS World ' ' amous For Fine Instruct Lon in The MonJ ' cey, The Jerk, The Pish, The ' reddie. The Climb Our Moon-to-Rarth correspondent, Joanne Hale, has just released Elie first report of the progress underway at Project ERRAB, our first moon colony. It has been a long time since our first rocket, the Ilame Game, de- signed by Professor Masulaitis made its first trip to the moon. We were fortunate in having the latest conven- iences aboard, including a lounge and entertainment center in the rear stages of the rocket. Scientists felt that Butch Brown, the master of ceremonies and dancers, Cathy Roberts, Chris Salvo and Veronica Salvadore did a tremendous job in keeping up the crew ' s morale. There were times when Astronauts, Gary Lashua and Kenny Culver forgot their control panel and had to be ushered away from the girls back to the cockpit. Today, we are proud to report that the moon colony ' s construction is in good hands and well under way. Archi- tect Harold Dahart has stated that the moon ' s surface is exceedingly fine for cellar-construction and this discovery has delighted Mr. Matthew Valinsky who hopes to begin his work within the next month. Any technical problems at Pro- ject ERRAB have been skillfully handled by Mr. Alfred Laaigelier, well known for his theory on rocks. His assistants, Roger Allen and Larry Higgins have been extremely diligent in their work building the moon ' s first ski tow and engineer Glen Parker is directing a crew including Jim White and Mike Ryder to build the moon ' s first raceway for motor scooters. The raceivay will be tested by Lloyd Shelton upon completion. Secretary of Defense, Duncan Stew ' art, has commended Project ERRAB on its fine team work and its success as the United States ' first colony. 1 ATHST BROADWAY SHOW SWISH A SMASH HIT The latest Broadway production Swish is still attracting thousands of theater goers. Catherine Habershaw, portraying a silly country girl fits the part perfectly putting Martha Kelley, her stern mother through many trying and hilarious experiences. Jan Kowza, the serious-minded store keeper, finds himself suddenly in the midst of all the chaos, and his escape from it all becomes a main, point of the play. Costumes were designed by Joyce Vlnlng, a leading New York designer . NEW5 EDITION FLAME CRABH IN MLBPA ' trKA KII.LC 1, Last night in a small town in Central Nebraska a Wilson ' s Airliner crashed killing I4.9 and vraunding 28. Two stewardesses. Miss Maryalice Bacc and Miss Sharon Murphy v;ere the only uninjured people in the crash. A statement from l-Liss Bacon revealed tl: they V7ere in the powder-room when the crash occurred. Later, they v;ere tal to the home of Sophyre Nickerson Plai where they were interviev ed. All details have not been divulged. AT CARNLCIL lYHl Last night at a Carnegie Hall de but . ' It. David Lylls and Miss Frances Dymon, performed the exceedingly difl cult Sonata in F; for trumpet and glockenspell . Aften- ards they enter- tained the audience with a medley of songs from the latest musical C ' est Moi by Judy Hodgen. The concert was greatly applauded and the performers have been requested to return to Carnegie Hall in a couple of years. HEAR TRAGEDY BECOMES HAPPY 0CCA3T0R Police from the toivn of Potsdam, Vomont havo found the Boy Scout Troo] and its leader missing since last Thursday. _ Scoutmaster, Charles Hudsoi looked quite sheepish when patrolmen Walter Perron and Robert Upham, after being notified by forest ranger, Phil Meunler, discovered the little boys sleeping around the campfire. I lost my compass says Hudson, but Luckily there was enough food to last until yc found usl (Details on page 3) GLADYS ' ICE CREAM PARLOR 28 Flavors if you get there in timel CR0 LEY TRIO AMIDIO SECRETARIAL SERVICE Hill, MAN PHOTOGRAPHY STHDIOS WAYNE LANDRY DANCING STUDIOS PROVIDES BEI’TER TRAINING ! MEREDITH air CONDITIONING Expertly Installed Income Tax Returns Prepared At All Hours RICCHIAZZI PRINTING OFFICE Special Discount 3 on Pizza Prints Watch for our new comic strip CASHE LAST L ' ILL ALD TESTATLII ' ' IE, TEE GRADUATING CLASS OE 1965, BEING OF SOUND MIND AND BOD ' , DO HEREBY DEDICATE AND BEQUEATH THE FOLLO ' 7i;JG: The Class of 1965 leaves’, Alan leaves Ur. Zona a bap- of Fritos and a scale that never tells the truth. Uaryalice leaves as the last of the Bacons. Sharon leaves ’ r. Raker stuck in a snow bank, Louise leaves her horsey thourhts to Janice Shenardson. Larry leaves Sammy Thomnson v ith the second fastest Poncho in tovjn. Harold leaves his mad dash down Broad Street to Ann Vining. Tony M. leaves Paul Churinske all his U. S, History notes. (Re sure to bring a truck, Paul ' ,) Glenn leaves the holes in his desk to sore luckv ' uni or , Jin leaves his seat in the office to Joe ’ ' litko, Olivia leaves the halls of Barre H-igh cuiet. Chuck leaves his drum.sticks to , ' licky Uallozzi. Dennis leaves Vietnam beautiful in the fall. Judy leaves ’Ir. Cronin a year ' s sunnly of cough drons, Elaine leaves her nlace on the Honor Roll to the Smartest student in the Junior Class, I’hil leaves Rev alone at Noontim.e, ' ■latty leaves his skill with tools to Paul Bassett, Sonhyre leaves walking down the aisle with Johnny. Tonv R. leaves his time-telling i ob to Joe Ger’ulaitis. Joyce leaves her noems to a needy iunior. Martha leaves he: nose for nev;3 to iier sister Ann . Ann larie leaves Ur. Zona saying, Out I Jean leaves ' r. Zona knov ing that she ' ll never find another like him. Kenny leaves his illegible handu’rit in ' ’ to Irene Jackson. Alfred leaves his 455 Chevy Jewel to his brother Eddie. ' ' e leave Chris Dave U. leaves locked out his heirht of her room in ' ' ashington. to Jerry Palano. Seorge leaves ' ' ’r . Zona’s class .... hanpily for the last tine. Gordon leaves ' Ir, Pitisci signirr ' , his absent cards. David L, leaves still trying to laugh at Korza ' s iokes. Roger leaves English class still vjonderinp what rage vie are on. Cathy R. leaves climbing the ' Washington Monument. Gordon S. leaves Paul Brown his new tie. Jan leaves his ill-fitting moustaclie to next vear ' s Senior Play villain. Ronnie leaves his loud laugh still echoing through the halls of Barre High. We leave Gladys stacking emnty ice cream boxes in the Coke Room for Lyle to find. Frances leaves first nlace on the Alumni Social program to her sister Donna. Richard T. leaves Mrs. Unham with all his tests m.ade ud . ave Rob U . ridi a bus load to G H. leaves Nick ave Andrea thrs Class . leaves singing We leave Shelly stalled at the bottom, of the hill on his scooter . Lenny leaves Mr, Zona wide av;ake and without a v hisker. Bob J. leaves his quietness to his brother Eddie. Joanne leaves ’’calm Francine leaves the in the face of chaos I Barretone to Tricia and Roily. Donna leaves saying, Good-bye to Butch. Veronica leaves writing a letter to that certain boy from. Waltham . Duncan wants to leave a grapevine to the office in full bloom.. Ned leaves his soot at the table on the 2nd floor to Harold Nichols . Donnie leaves ’ r. Cronin chasing Danny and Eddie around the gym.. Wayne leaves his dancing ability to his brother Micliael. Dick leaves his will power to be quiet in 6th study to Samm.y Thom.nson. Wally leaves Mr. Pitisci som:e Peace and Quiet! Gary leaves Barre High for good this tim.e! Steve leaves Mark Morehead another Wild ride through ' -’are Mike leaves a v ell broken-in second baseman’s glove to Jacques Savickus . Kevin leaves his ability to stay out of trouble to Tony Palano. Rachael leaves last of all yelling, Wait for me! 1st row ; (L. to R.) Rachael Williams, I-iartha Kelley, Elaine V illey, Prancine Jedetski, Jean Pitisci, Gladys Merchant, P ' rances Dymon. 2nd row ; Christine Salvo, Olivia Gonsalves, Judith Hodgen, Charles Hudson, Gordon Sepanek, Ronald Makovitch, Joyce Vining, Joanne Hale, Mrs. O ' Neill. G-S On entering Barre High last September, we had great expectations for a full and exciting year. An early meeting was held for the election of officers and the results were as follows: President--Steve Brewer Vice-President--Elliott V hite Secretary--Cheryl Hurst Treasurer--Paul Bassett Student Council P,epresentative--Ann Vining Again this year we sailed easily into second place in the magazine drive and enjoyed watching the Sophomores entertain. V e were also proud of the good work put into the Spaghetti Supper and our food sale, both of which turned out to be great successes. Many of our boys went out for sports this year, and we ' re lucky to have such vivacious girls as Judy Ryder, Joyce Keddy, Sandy Madsen, and Ann Vining as cheerleaders. VJe extend our congratulations to all those who parti- cipated in the Prize Speaking Contest. Special thanks go to the follov7ing for representing us so well in Fellowship Hall: Ralph Southvjick, ist Prize; and David O ' lTeill, 3rd Prize for the boys; and Irene Jackson, 2nd Prize for the girls . This year the theme for our Junior Prom was Around the World. Our class, all hoping for a successful event, really worked hard on decorations. It was a busy but happy time for everyone. Our greatest expectations have really been fulfilled this year, but we are anxiously awaiting next year and our new title as Seniors. Stephen Brewer, President; Elliott President; Paul Bassett, Treasurer; (Not Prssent) Cheryl Hurst, Secretary Ist row; (L. to R.) Catherine Jankauskas, Suzanne Trifilo, Ruth Klem, Irene Jackson, Margaret Mercik, Sandra Pimental. 2nd row ; Lauren Upham, Sherrie Langelier, Beverly DiCicco, Ann Vining, Ann Kelley, Joyce Keddy. 3rd row ; Constance R giewicz, Patricia Towle, Richard McQueston, Judith Ryder, Sandra Madsen, Pauline V ilDey, gth row; Joseph Slavitsko, Bruce Spinney, Elliott V hite, David O ' Neill, Richard Zbikowski th row ; Carmelo Isgro, Peter Cirelli, Timothy Graves, Paul Bassett, Trescott Robbins, Steven Claric I 6th row; James Higgins, Peter Carruth, Elwin Met- calfe, Orville Thorgjson, Robert Dawson, Stephen Brewer. 7th row ; Richard Rebokus, Chris Lazaris Paul Churinske, Paul Talancy, Joseph Gerulaitis 8th row ; Ralph Southwick, Sammy Heyes, Joseph Mertzic. 9th row; Roland Langelier, Harold Nichols, David Clark, Daniel Jordon, Lief Ericson. Not present when picture was taken: Cheryl Hurst, Deborah Marshall, Janice Shepardson, Lee Dougan, Joseph Mitko, Duane Smith, MOSTS Airo BESTS Most Likely To Succeed Most Versatile Most Quiet Most Popular Class V it Best Natured Best Worker Best Dancer Best Athlete Best Dressed Best Looking Best Personality Best Companion BOYS Elliott White Stephen Brev;er Richard Rebokus Stephen Brewer David Clark Joe Slavitsko Stephen Brevier Lief Ericson Paul Talancy Paul Talancy Daniel Jordon Elliott White Elliott White GIRLS Cheryl Hurst Patricia Towle Deborah Marshall Judith Ryder Patricia Towle Ann Vining Judith Ryder Beverly Dicicco Judith Ryder Cheryl Hurst Cathy Jankauskas Lauren Upham Ann Vining As September rolled around, we once again mounted the steps of Barre High full of vim and vigor ready to start a new school year as Sophomores. Our uncertainties of the previous year had vanished, and we eagerly accepted our new agenda , At our first class meeting, we took up the business of electing class officers. The following officers were chosen: John Flint, President; Antonio Palano, Vice-President; Paula Makovitch, Secretary; Maureen March, Treasurer. In October the annual Sophom.ore Social got underway, with Nancy Hale as chairman. Everyone pitched in to help make our first class event a success. Although this was the first year this social function was without entertainment, a goodly number :7as present and an enjoyable evening was passed Next came the Magazine Drive followed by the Ice Cream Social. Vie Sophomores filled the usual Dlace--the third-- and as a result were obligated to satisfy the Seniors as they roared, entertainment! entertainment! Many of the Sophomore boys supported B.H.S. by pai tic- ipating in various sports. Playing basketball as J.V. ' s were John Cutting, Fred DeLibero, Alpha Madsen, and !lichael Brown. Representing our class on the Varsity team was Edward Jackson. Dianne Thibault and Nancy Hale helped cheer them on by repres- enting our class as cheerleaders. Those boys participating in this season ' s baseball team were John Rogowski, John Cutting Larry Marshall, Tony Palano, and Jacques Savickas. Also, several girls represented our class as Majorettes. The Sophomore baton twirlers were Paula Makovitch, Frances Ziemba, and Donna Hudson. The Sophomores want to thank John Flint for representing our class so v;ell in the annual Prize Speaking contest. John won second prize. Although our first tv70 years of high school have been enjoyable and full of new experiences, we eagerly await our Junior year and the titte of Upperclassmen. Maureen March, Treasurer; Paula Makovitch, Secretary; Antonio Palano, Vice-President; John Flint, President. 1st row ; (L. to R.) Melanie Moriarty, Donna Hudson, Lyla Allen, Diane Thibault, Rosalie Kukas, Joyce Phelps, Diane Fritscher, Mrs. Upham. 2nd row ; Haney Cummings, Nancy Hale, liaureen March, Cynthia Valente, Susan Brown, Rosilia Rival, Mary Kasputis. 3rd row ; Mnry Masualitis, Paula Makovitch, Susanne Savickas, Susan Habershaw, Donna Dymon, Prances Ziemba, Catherine Pollack. Uth row ; Richard Cummings, Michael Brown, John Rogowski, Richard Cauvin, Louie Borelli, Ronald Keddy, ‘ th row ; William Neylon, Jacques Savickas, Carter Sawtel] , Joseph Bassett, Robert Brewer, Hark Horehead, Nick Mallozzi. 6th row ; Ronald McKinstry, David Spinney, Charles O ' Donnell, Ralph Perkins, Alpha Madsen, Fred DeLibero, John Cutting. 7th row ; Joseph Duhamel, Lawrence Ilarshall, Dana Clark, Edward Jackson, Albert Sinkewicz. MOSTS Airo BESTS BOYS Most Likely To Succeed John Flint Most Versatile David Spinney Itost Quiet Most Popular Class Wit Nicest Smile Best Matured Best Worker Best Dancer Best Athlete Best Dressed Best Looking Best Personality Best Companion Richard Cummings Edward Jackson Ralph Perkins Ronald Keddy Charles O ' Donnell John Flint Fred DeLibero John Cutting Lawrence Marshall Lawrence Marshall V illiam Neylon Michael Brown GIRLS Nancy Hale Paula Makovitch Susan Brown Cynthia Valente Nancy Cummings Nancy Hale Donna Hudson Paula Makovitch Nancy Hale Jpyce Phelps Ji’aureen March Cynthia Valente Maureen March Diane Thibault Our class, 1968, entered Barre High School with many fears as to where to go, and what to say to the people described as The Seniors. le started off by electing officers. They were: David Southvjick, President; Gerald Palano, Vice President; Sylvia Freeman, Treasurer; and Janis Greene, Secretary. Ue came in last in the liagazine Drive. At the Ice Cream Social we got a good work out. 1-2-3-4 Exercise! Me hope to do better as Sophomores. Our class is very proud of Paul Gilley, who played Varsity Basketball. Junior Varsity players were: Thomas llertzic, David Smith, and Peter Dufault. Susan lieilus represented our class in the Prize Speaking Contest and won third prize. The class of 1968 thanlts all the people at Barre High, who have helped us, the freshmen, through our first year. Slyvia Freeman, Treasurer; Janis Greene Secretary; Ralph Southwick, President; Gerald Palano, Vice President. Lv- h rA� 1 1 ' Nk • I t , Iv ■ J ll Ist row ; Mary Hopkins, Lucille Petrila, Berit Ericson, Ruth Patterson, Theresa Palano, Janis Greene, Jean Parish, Joann Pitisci. 2nd row ; Elizabeth Rankovic, Barbara Brodsky, Catherine Polack, Sylvia Freeman, Judith Clark, Kathleen V hite, Beryl Ericson. 3rd row ; Cynthia Kardaker, Santa Spano, Lucinda Scott, Karen Putnam, Beverly Ryngiewicz, Susan Valley. Uth row ; Jinx Klein, Cheryl Blake, Barbara Bentley, Susan Meilus, Jo Lee Rogers, Linda Matusevich. th rov ; Gerald Palano, Dennis Avant, James Murphy, Edward O ' Neill. 6th row ; Francis Peltier, John Bartlette, Lawrence. Slavitsko, Thomas Brown, Timothy Moriarty, Thomas Mertzic. 7th row ; George Robbins, Danny Peterson, Howard Pox, Peter Pargnoli, Mark O ' Connor. 8th row ; Louis Inzerillo, David Smith, Michael Landry, Robert Warfield, John Coppolino, Edward March. 9th row Edv ard Langelier, Drev; Clark, Peter Dufault, Anthony Shimansky, Mr. Richard Wilkins, Paul Cilley, Mr. Allen Forsythe, Raymond Culver, Mr. Merton Baker, David Southwick. MOSTS AND BESTS Most Likely To Succeed Most Versatile Most Quiet Most Popular Class Wit Nicest Smile Best Natured Best Worker Best Dancer Best Athlete Best Dressed Best looking Best Personality Best Companion BOYS David Southwick Thomas Mertzic David Southwick Gerald Palano Lawrence Slavisko Francis Peltier Thomas Mertzic David Southwick Edward Langelier Paul Cilley Peter Dufault Dnnny Peterson Thomas Mertzic Thomas tiertzic GIRLS Susan Meilus Jinx Klein Susan Meilus Susan Valley Janis Greene Jinx Klein Jinx Klein Susan Meilus Janis Greene Barbara Bentley Susan Valley Susan Valley Janis Green Jinx Klein 1 BOYS: l3t row; (L. to R, ) David 0 Neill, Richard Zbikowski, Richard Cummings, John Rogowski, Michael Brown, Bruce Spinney. 2nd row ; David Spinney, Thomas Mertzic, Carter Sawtell, John Flint, Louis Inzerillo, Elliott Vhite. 3rd row ; Michael Ryder, Duncan Stewart, Charles Hudson, Wayne Landry, David Lylis, Peter Carruth kth row; Daniel Pettersson, Ronald iteKinstry, Charles O ' Donnell, James Higgins, Mark Morehead. th row; Jan Kowza, Stephen Brewer, Ralph Southwick. Orville Thompson, John Coppolino. C-IRLS: 1st row ; (L. to R. ) Christine Salvo, Martha Kelle , Nancy Hale, Margaret Mercik, Ire Jackson, Sandra Pimental, Joyce Keddy, Diane Fritscher, Ruth Patterson. 2nd row ; Sophyre Ni son, Diane Thibault, Beverly Ryngiewicz, Susan Brown, Sharon hlurphy, Ruth Klem, Ann Vining, I- ary Hopkins. 3rd row ; Olivia Gonsalves, i!aureen March, Jin c Klein, Linda Matusevich, There Palano, Cynthia Hardaker, Susan Meilus. Uth row; Cheryl Blake, Pauline V illey, Maryalice Ba Lucinda Scott, Lauren Upham, Judith Hodgen, Donna Dymon, Frances Dsrmon. 1st row ; (L, to R.) Joyce Keddy, Irene Jackson, David Lylis, Charles Hudson, Robert Upham, Donna Dyr?.on, Frances Dymon. 2nd row ; Janes Higgins, Nick Mallozzi, Mark Morehead, Robert Dawson , Ronald Mckinstry, Lawrence Marshall, Stephen Brodsky, Joseph Bassett, V ' illiarr ' . Neylon, Paul Bassett, Louis Borelli. 3rd row ; John Rogowski, Ronald Keddy. Ist row t (L, to R. ) Maureen March, Richard Cummings, Susan Brown, Nancy Hale, Nancy Cummings, Ronald Keddy, Diane Fritscher. 2nd row; Paul Flagg, John Flint, Mary Masulaitis, Daniel Trifilo, Paula Makovitch, Carter Sawtell. 3rd row ; Susan Habershaw, David Spinney, Donna Dymon, Charles 0 Donnell, S iisanflfe Savickas, Uth row; Ralph Perkins, Mr. Forsythe, Lawrence Marshall. 1st row ; (L. to R, ) Veronica Salvadore, Olivia Gonsalves, Catherine Roberts, Mrs. Jeffreys, Christine Salvo, Sophyre Nickerson, Jean Pitisci. 2nd row; Sandra Pimental, Ruth Klem, Donna Gorak, Sandra Madsen, Ann Marie Amidio, Sherrie Langelier, Sharon I irphy, Catherine Jankauskas, Judith Ryder. 1st row ; (L. to R.) Susan Brown, Suzanne Trifilo, Nancy Hale, I-Ir. Bowlen, Nancy Cuimnlngs, Maryalice Bacon, 2nd rowj Donna Dymon, Constance Ryngiewlcz, Judith Ryder, Frances Dynion, Joanne Hale, Judith Hodgen. 3rd row ; Daniel Trifilo, John Flint, Alfred Langelier, Peter Carruth, David O ' Neill. Ijth row ; Joseph Bassett, Roger Allen, David Lylis, Harold Dahart, Lawrence Higgins, Robert Dawson. 1 ft 1 L ' v , ' V Oi ' . 1 ™ A J 1 [ 1 1 If -J fl f liMkl 1st row; (L. to R. ) Janis Greene, ' Joajme Hale, Elaine V illey, T-Iaureen March, Paula Kakovitch 2nd row ; David Southwick, Ann Vining, Sylvia Freeman, John Flint, Gerald Palano, 3rd row; Lai ence Slavitsko, Stephen Brewer, Ronald Makovitch, Paul Bassett, Elliott White. [rowj Richard Trio, Edward Jackson, Alan Cirelli, Antonio Palano. 1st rov;: (L, to R.) Joanne Ilale, Elaine l illey, Francine Jedetski. 2nd row: Martha Fwelley, Ronald Makovitch, Kenneth Culver, Alfred Langelier, Gladys Merchant. 1 JOANNE HALE SANDRA MADSEN NANCY HALE ANH VINING CHRISTINE SALVO JUDITH RYDER DIANE THIBAULT I JOYCE KEDDY 1st row ; (L. to R.) Donald V higham, Charles Hudson, Alan Cirelli, Dennis Crowley, James I ' hite. 2nd row; Bruce Spinney, Manager, Paul Talancy, Stephen Brevier, Paul Churinske, George Benouski, Edward Jackson, Daniel Jordon, Paul Cilley, Mr. Cronin, Coach. The 196L|.-65 basketball season was an improvement over the previous one by a considerable margin, as the Hornets won eight and lost twelve. However four of these games were settled by only one basket in tT.m games and I 4 . points in tv o others. One of the high-lights of the season occurred vihen the Hornets defeated Oxford, the league champions previously undefeated, and this opponent later proved to be the only league loss. Also noteworthy was the fact that two over-time games v ere played viith Hardvd.ck. The first one in Barre vias v;on by Hardvd.ck 85-83; the second game on Hardviick ' s home floor was won by Barre 91-83. Interesting also was an early season game in which Barre and Douglas scored a game record total of 202 points, Douglas 109 and Barre 93 A Christmas tournament in Hillsboro, Hew Han Dshlre in which Barre finished runner-up was also a high light of the season. The season was capped at the Tri-State Tournament vri.th a 54“50 loss to Charlemont in a game that was settled in the last three seconds of play. The team was again excellently coached by Mr. Cronin vrith Alan Cirelli as Captain. V ith four regulars remaining, Barre looks forward to next season vilth optimism. BASPCETBALL SCORES i Barre 55 St. Mary 3 of Southbridge 76 Barre 93 Douglas 109 Barre 67 Tantasqua SB Barre 83 Hardwick 85 Barre 78 Charlton 67 Barre 51 North Brookfield 53 Barre 77 Sutton 60 Barre 68 Oxford 62 Barre 69 Warren 98 Barre 50 Douglas 86 Barre 66 Charlton 60 Barre 58 North Brookfield 70 Barre 73 Sutton 60 Barre 35 Oxford 90 Barre 91 Hardwick 83 Barre 70 St . Mary ’ s of Southbridge 7k CHRISTMAS INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT AT HILLSBORO. N.H, Barre 88 Henniker 70 Barre 67 Hillsboro 813 TRI-STATE TOURNAMENT Barre 78 ffi.nsdale 63 Barre 50 Charlemont 5k INDIVIDUAL SCORING F.G. F.T. T. P. Paul Talancy 117 77 311 Daniel Jordan 110 56 276 Edward Jackson 110 35 255 Paul Gilley 97 2k 218 Alan Cirelli 63 35 175 George Benouski 13 18 1 4 James White 12 5 29 Chuck Hudson 7 10 2k Dennis Crowley 12 0 2k Paul Churinske 6 2 14 Tom Mertzic 1 2 4 Don Whigham 1 1 3 John Cutting 1 0 2 Steve Brewer 1 0 2 Captain 1st row : (L. to R.) Thomas Mertzlc, Stephen Brewer, Paul Churinske, Fred DeLibero. 2nd row ; Mr. Cronin, Michael Brovm, David Smith, David Clark, John Cutting, Elliott ’Vhite, Bruce Spinney, Manager. (Not Present: Mr. Michael Staiti, Coach.) J.V. SCORES Barre 52 St. Mary ' s of Southbridge 33 •JS- Bar re 53 Douglas 46 Barre ill Hardwick 29 Barre 61; Charlton 56 Barre 37 North Brookfield 46 Barre 38 Sutton 26 -X- Barre il6 Oxford 42 Barre 38 Warren 43 Barre 44 Douglas 54 Barre 72 Charlton 50 Barre 50 North Brookfield 58 .H. Barre 78 Sutton 40 Barre 37 Oxford 41 Barre 43 Hardwick 26 -X- Barre 61 St. Mary ' s of Southbridge 44 Barre 26 Tsmtasqua 33 Games won by Barre I 1st row; (L. to R.) Michael Ryder, Ronald Makovitch, Mr. Bowlen, Mr. Cioci, Hr. Forsythe, Charles Hudson, Duncan Stewart. 2nd row ; Elliott White, Michael Brown, Charles O ' Donnell, Orville Thompson, Paul Churinske, David Clark, Jan Kovjza, Dana Clark, Nick Mallozzi, Jacques Savickus, Peter Carruth, Daniel Trifilo, David O ' Neill. The Soccer Team had a very successful season claying many close games. Although our v7on and lost record left something to be desired, for the first tire soccer v;as accepted as a naior sport an Barre High School. Goal posts v;ere erected, and the field v;as put in first- class condition; and home games were played for the first time. A total of ten games v;ere played, and the basis was laid for the organization of a league. The team is grateful to captain Ronald akovitch, and particularly to ‘iead Coach, Mr. Lugo Cioci and to his two assistants, r. Clark Bowlen and ’ ' r. Allen Forsythe. CJ.) CO 1st row ; (L. to R.) Duncan Stevjart , Joseph Hitko, Stephen Brewer, Louis Inzerillo, Joseph Higgins, Jr., Charles O ' Donnell, erald Falano. 2nd row ; Anthony Ricchiazzi , Scorekeeper, ordon Senanek, Dennis Crov ley, Roland Langelier , anthony Hasulaitis, Paul Gilley, Peter Fargnoli, I ' lr. Stephen Cronin, Robert V arfield. As it ent ered its regular season the spirit of willing- ness and cooperation on the part of the boys has proved to be an asset. It is hoped that the experience gained by the younger boys will in the long-run improve the record of future Rarre Baseball Teams. The 1965 team should be re- mem.bered for its v illingness to learn and its courare to attem.Dt to com.pete in a m.ost difficult league, consisting in the m.ost Dart of larger schools and m.ore experienced teams. The Barre High School Team, is excellently coaclieci bv Stephen J. Cronin. PATRONS Hr. 6 Mrs. James Culver Hr. S Mrs. Theodore Lylis Mr. £ Mrs. Fred Sepanek Mrs • Vicki Ricchiazzi Mr. £ Mrs. Anthony Staiti Mrs • E. B. Stone Mr. £ Mrs. Ralph I7illey Mr. £ Mrs. Robert Habershaw Mr. £ Mrs . Thomas Ryder Mr. £ Mrs. Dominic Trio Mr. £ Mrs. John E. Ilodgen Mrs • Helen Femino Mr. £ Mrs. Irving Hale Mrs • Esther Bacon Mr. £ Mrs. William V7higham Mr. £ Mrs. Frank J. Salvo Mr. £ Mrs. Lester Davis Mr. £ Mrs. Manuel Gonsalves Mr. £ Mrs. Wilson Merchant Mr. £ Mrs. Anthony Masulaiti Mrs . : Ella Murphy Mr. £ Mrs. Charles O’Donnell Mr. £ Mrs. Edward Vining Mr. £ Mrs. Robert J. Allen Mrs • • Janice Higgins Mr. £ Mrs. Oscar Nickerson Mr. £ Mrs. Timothy Moriarty Mr. Dominic Pitisci Mr. £ Mrs. Francis Dymon Mr. £ Mrs. William Kowza Mr. £ Mrs. Ellis Parker COMPLLv.EiNiTd OF VALAxRDI ' d iViARKET WHEELWRIGHT MSdACHUdETT. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MILL DISCOUNT RTS. 122 32 BARRE MASSACHUSETTS COMiPLIMiENTd OF ADAM ' S DRIVE-IN NEW BRAINTREE MSoACHUSETTi VEL ' S LOG CABIN THE PERFECT SPOT FOR A SNACK OR A FULL COURSE MEAL SOUTH BARRE MASSACHUSEr STEWART’S GULF LES BARRE ”0N THE COMvlOlM” STEWART BARRE, iViASSACHUSETTS 355-226E iNiICK’S COMPLIlviEWTS OF BARRE BARBER SHOP E . W . SYKES BARRE ' ' .ASoACHUoETTS EXCAVATING PHOEimIX REoTAURART MdoACHo ' dETTS CATERIRO FOR ' .VEDDIWGS BANQUETS WORTH BROOKFIELD MSSACHUSETTS ALPINE 6 KI oHOFo, INC 1363 MAIN STREET HOLDEN MASSACHUSETTS NEW AND USED SKIS AND BOOTS EQUIPPiENT AND CLOTHING FOR YOUR SKIING PLEASURES 76 UNION AVENUE FRAMINGHAM NCC BUb COMPANY TRAimSPOKT the WORLD ' o MOBT PRECIOUS CARGO CHARLIE CUMViIN GS TED NEYLON FRANK CUMlMINGS BARRE NiASSACHU SETTS JAY VALLEY xRECREATION CORP . COURTESY OF VERMONT ' S ONLY YEAR ROUND CORMIER JEWELERS CAMPTRAILER AND TENTING PARK 112 MAIN STREET WARE FiASSACHU SETTS FOR FREE BROCHURE WRITE TO: P.O. BOX 690 compliments OF NEWPORT, VERMONT FOSTER HILL SANDWICH ROGER MEUNIER, MGR. SHOPPE ROUTE 122 iViASSACHU SETTS BARRE ,i £€K .c:t U ' -lOaA ij y COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROY’S DRIVE-IN PALL WHITIiN. CORP. MiAIN STREET NORTH BROOKFIELD MiASSACHL SETTS CONiPLIiWEi TS OF GILBERTVILLE 477-6 12 DUANE L. TALCOTT D.M.D. ATKCL r� AS3ACHJdETTS WALTER R. POWERS INVESTRiENT SECURITIEo COMPLINiNTS OF WALTER R. FO VERo CO. Dfi. LJDWICK fi. 3EWECETTI BARRE ROAD OPTOiviTRIdT WHEELWRIGHT FiAddACHLdETTd ATHOL MASdACHUSETTd BELCHER ' S JOoEPH E. COX JE ' WELER 485 main BTREET FLO ERS ATHOL MSSACHL SETTS 3ARRE RiASSACHUSETTS KIRK’d dHOEd 519 MAIN oTREET ATHOL MAdoACHUdETTd 3ARRE COMPLIMEiMTo OF CLUB ALGEPIiME PiAooACH JBETTo COLONIAL oTEAK HOUoE WORCEoTER ROAD BARnE , lABBACHUSETTiS BTEAKo-SEAFOOD-LIGHT LUi CHEB ORDERo TO TAPE OUT DAILY oPECIALS CLOoED i Oi ' iDAYS COMPLIi ' -iEiMTo OF DR . D . L . ' HARDER LXCHaimGE oTREET ATHOL i iA iD o A C H U d E T T S C0i ' ' iPLIi ' ' iEi ' iT6 OF A. 3. DICK FRODUCTd CO. DUGAi OF WORCEoTER, INC. BALDWINVILLE I ' iASoACHboETTS iMIlViEOGRAPH-SPIRIT-AZOuKAPH OFFoET-FOLDERS PHOTO COPY AND dUPPLIEo comfliplEjFTiS of 860 MAIN STREET DR. CAMILLE J. oCHmIT 3ARRE iViASdACHUoETTS WORCEoTER 10 PASoACHUSETTS JAisilvETTE ’ 6 COHEN ' S FASHION SHOP DISTINCTT E WOMEN ' S WEAR BRIDAL OUTFITS 60 main street CLOTHILG WARE PiASoACHLi SETTS STORE SUEiRiER STREET BARRE DRUG BARRE MASBACHLBETTS SLMNiER STREET BARRE PJIooACHboETTS riARHE o MAROiMi FuRNITljRL IimC. 25 EXCHANGE oTREET aTHOL MASSACHUSETTd YOUR COiviPLETE LINE PHILCO dealer COMPLIMENTS OF JACK ' S INC. Falcon thunlerbind coi iET 16-18 MONUMENT SQ,UARE LEOMINSTER iViASSACHU SETTS MOSKO ITZ NOiViEN ' S SHOP FOR STYLE AND Q UALITY THAT FITS 500 MAIN STREET ATHOL MASSACHUSETTS BROWSERS Wai.TED TO VISIT THE HIANY MOODS OF EARLY AMERICA AS DISPLAYED IN THE BREATH TAKING ETHAN ALLEN GALLERY AT PLOTKIN FURNITURE CO. 41 EXCHANGE STREET ATHOL MSSACHU SETTS SALES -oERVICE VALLEY MOTOR SALES 98 WEST STREET WARE MSSACHUoETTS CHESTER GRONOoTALSKI OWNER PHONE 077-5071 COMPLIMiENTS OF ANN ' S BEAUTY SALON PASSACHU ETTS BARRE COMPLIIviEI TS OF R. T. CURTIo, IivC. NAT FALK 3ARRE . ' JISSaCHudETTo THE oTORE FOR MEN AND SO Yd i ' ' iAC ' o TV oHOP 197 f AIN STREET 64 MAIN STREET WARE RiASSACHU SETTS NORTH BROOKFIELD FiASSACHU SETTS COKPLIiVJCNTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DR . H . L . AARON HERRICK iVELD IEO 42 EXCHA ,GE dTREET ATHOL MASSACHUSETTS CUSHING STREET COMPLI..EivTS OF KUNIHOLR JEWELERS NORTH BROOKFIELD MSSACHLSETTS ATHOL MAboACHusETTS W. R. BERTLEY 1— 1 o • JACK ' S BUfilMER SALES SERVICE BULE HEATIEG OILo ON THE COFiRiON BARRE KASoACHUSETTB BARRE RiASSACHUSETTS COMPLIXEKTS OF BOB DEVLIN RELLIE ' B SPORTING GOODS COiviPANY BEAUTY BHOP 05 PLEASANT STREii T SOUTH STREET WORCESTER BARRE PLAIRB PIASSACHUSETi S MASSACHUSETTS GAHDi ' jER COMPLI,v,ENTo OF DEE ' S BEAUTY SALOR GRAwT ' S YOuR FRIERDLY FAMILY STORE MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL DONUT SHOP ON THE COKdXON BAKKE 355-A482 HIGGINS LUPSER SUM ' IEfi STREET 3ARRE PiASoACHUSETTS M. J. KITTREDGE, INC. JEWELERS SARRE MASSACHUSETTS ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE 58 PiAIn street WARE PiASSACHU SETTS « COMPLIMEI TS OF JORDON AJTO BODY INC. yojr friendly FORD DEALER COPiPLIMEi TB OF FREDERICK LEOMRD WORCEBTER ROAD BARRE iViASSACHUSETTB ATHOL WIRTHFiORE oTORES FOR HOME GARDEN AND FARMS EXCHANGE STREET MSSACHLSETTS D ' ANNOLFO SHOE SERVICE 6NYDER BRITTOw A. L. SALVADORE FUi ' ERAL INSURANCE AGEimCY, IimC . WILLIAIVi M. ROBIiMBON DIRECTOR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE FLAwDEfiS 5-2243 BARRE RiASBACHDSETTo BARRE iviABBACHL ' SETTS QUALITY CLOTHES FOR AiEL ALD BOYS FINAL ' S EXPRESS, INC. ATHOL CLOTHING CO. TOWN FARM ROAD ATHOL MSSACHUBETTS BARRE MASSACHUSETTS COMPLlREi TS OF KOHAWK VALLEY IVEoTERN AUTO AooOCIaTE LTOREd 0VLER6, . .BISEAU BROo . Ill RiAIN oTREET WARE iViAJBACHUoETTB i iAIN BTREET kmOL RiABBACHUBETTB BREBLAR • B BHOE BTORE RiAIN BTREET WARE PIABBACHUdETTB BCOOP ' B BERVICE BTATION WHiiELWRIUHT MAbBACHUBETTB 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. I ' Jhy not inquire today about the many insurance plans created by I etropolitan especially for young peonle. They vjill appeal to you--and to the young graduates. Representatives : Herbert W. Bacon, III ' ' echanic Ftreet, Barre, ’Massachusetts Phone: 355-4941 Robert . Paeon ' ■Tiite Hill Road Parre, ' ■ ' lassacliusett s Phone: 355-4364 METROPOLITAN C.0V F «V4Y 4 yc � a.vc. , xvi . f. 3ARRE COMPLlRiEivTS OF WILLIAM J. PHELAK, IwEURAImCE CROrfLEY ELECTRIC COMMON STREET BaRRE, MASoACHUEETTS VALLEY ROAD TELEPHOimE; 355-4028 MASoACHUEETTE AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS