Barre High School - Barretone Yearbook (Barre, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1966 volume:

73 ARRerflGH qhool 73 RRero v£ 66 VEVICATION We tke Cla 6 1966 itzt it l6 an konoK to dtdicatz oaK ytaKbook to onz a kind and understanding as Mrs, Je reys , Although she le t us earlier in the year, we shall never for- get the time and e ort she gave voluntarily to all our class projects. So it is with gratitude , respect, and a ection that we humbly dedicate this yearbook to you, Mrs, Jeiireys , Leroy L. Dawson Principal University of Maine, B.S, Clark University, M.A. 40 Years at Barr e Theodore Lylis Superintendent Keene Teachers College St, Anselm ' s College, A. B. University of New Hanpshire, M, Ed, 6 Years at Barre Mrs, Victoria A, Hopkins Secretary Barre High School Phila, Tel, Tel. Co. Waves 7 Years at Barre Stephen J, Cronin Social Studies Worcester State College, B. S. Boston University, Ed, M, 2 Years at Barre Merton B, Baker Chemistry, Physics, Earth Science and Driver Education Tufts University, A, B, 9 Years at Barre Allen D. Forsythe N, Clark Bowlen General Science and Biology English Fitchburg State College, University of Massachusetts, B.S in Ed« B.A, 2 Years at Barre 2 Years at Barre Gordon Battye Industrial Arts Fitchburg State College B.A 2 Years at Barre Vincent A, Mlschltelli Band Boston Conservatory, A.B 3 Years at Barre Richard P. Wilkins Latin, English and Social Studies St, Bonventure University, B.A. Douglas W, Trur« Music Boston Unlversil B. of Music 3 Years at Barre 2 Years at Barre Mrs, Madelyn Jeffreys Commercial North Carolina Colleg B. S. 3 Years at Barre Mr« James 6. Martin Guidance Director Holy Cross College, B.S. Boston College Graduate School, M. Ed. 2 Years at Barre Mr. Richard Koslak Clark University A. B. In English 1 year at Barre Jacqueline L. Denis French Anna Marla College B.A. French Literature University of Montreal Mrs. Jacqueline Messier Coinnerclal Salem State College B.S. In Ed. 3 years at Barre Mrs. Gunhilde W. Heaney Home Economics Framingham State College B.S. in Ed. 10 Years at Barre Joseph A. Pltlscl Math, Science and Sociology Worcester State College, B.S. In Ed. M.A. In Ed. 7 Years at Barre Not present when picture was taken. Mrs. Joan B. de la Ossa Art Lake Erie, College, B.A. 2 Years at Barre STAFF Editor Trlcla Towle Business Manager Ruth Rlem Assistant Business Manager Richard Zblkowskl Typists Judy Ryder, Suzanne Trlfllo, Sandy Madsen, Trlcla Towle, Connie Rynglewlcz Art Sherrie Langeller Baby Pictures Cathy Jankauskas Cover Design Harold Nichols Junior Prom Suzanne Trlfllo Senior Bazaar Suzanne Trlfllo Prophecy Cheryl Hurst Class Will Lee Dougan Class Trip Connie Rynglewlcz, Paul Rlendeau History David Clark, Steve Brewer Personals Staff Remember When: Judy Ryder, Suzanne Trlfllo, Trlcla Towle Sports Bruce Spinney Advisors Mr. Bowlen, Mrs. Jeffreys, Mrs. Messier Cla 6 ClttzK OuA c.oioKi a.n.z q een and ichltz We ' -te thz cta i) that ' 6 fitadu to tpht I ' Jhzn u)t6dom and knoicZzdg z mtx lt ' 6 tkz claii of ' 66! I I I ! ! I ! CZa66 Cotofi6 GKzzn 6 l !httz February 10 Stephen Michael Brewer Just call him Mr. President, for Steve has been our class president for three years of our high school days, and he has been our leader as far back as the seventh grade and has done a great job at all times. Blonde and hardly bashful, active and friendly, Steve has become! one of the most popular members of our class. Many times our classes have been livened by Steve’s witty remarks. We’re sure Steve will always be one of the leaders in what- ever he does, at college and after. Activities ; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1 2,3,4; Junior Pood Sale; Senior Food Sale; Junior Supper; Senior Supper; Senior Tea; Senior Play; Junior Prom; Alumni Social; Class Officer 1.2, 3,4; President 1,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4. Judith Gail Ryder August 3 Judy is one of the most popular girls at BHS. She always has a new joke to tell, and can be found wherever the action is. No one can ever forget Judy picking apples for the bazaar. Judy plans to enter a secretarial career after graduation. Her typing for the playbook and the yearbook was an invaluable asset to the class. Activities r Cheering 1,2, 3-4; Ski Club 1,2,3,; Commercial Club 3,4; Biology Club; Secretary 1,4; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Pood Sale; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Pood Sale; Alumni Social; Senior Play; Play book; Barret one : Senior Supper. Paul Joseph Churl nske July 29 Paul, or Chinski ia one of the more versatile merobera of our class • He has represented well our class in both basket- ball and soccer, he has achieved honor grades, and was our representative tp Boys State”. His friendly smile and willingness to work are known to all Paul is entering the University of Mass- achusetts in the fall, where we all feel that he will excel. Activities ; Basketball 3, I|.; Biology Club 2; Classical Club; Junior Prom; Senior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Soccer 2, 3, J4.; Book Club 1; Vice-President 4; Junior Supper; Student Council President k.; Pro Merito Sandra Lee Madsen May 15 Sandra is one of our business-minded girls. She is always on the go and desoite her after school - ob at the Mill she finds time to heln with all class nroiects. She can usually be found in the Commer- cial office trying to make ends meet in our treasury. Her heln on the nlavbook was an asset, We vrish her the best of success in the future as a secretary. Activities : Cheerleading 3, 4; Mg-iorette 1; Barretone ; Scriotus; Playbook; Jr, Food Sale; Jr. Prom.; Commercial Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; Pro Merito. Paul Francis Bassett July 31 Paul is one of quieter boys of our class until you get to know him. He not only had a part as a policeman in the play, he helped with the building of the props. Paul hopes to attend Fitchburg State Teachers College and his pleasing personality will make him a fine teacher, Activities ; Band 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper; Junior Food Sale; Senior Food Sale; Sophomore Social; Callahan Contest; Senior Play. Peter Kent Carruth June 2 Bright and active are the words to describe Pete Who else could take six subjects, keep on the Honor Roll, and still be outgoing and lively? Pete as Dr. Einstein in the Senior Play did an outstanding job. Definitely college material, we know that Pete will go far in this world. We wish him the best of luck at the University of Mass. Activities ; Sophomore Social; Soccer; Alxjnml Social; Senior Tea; Jvmior Supper; Senior Supper; J mlor Prom; Senior Play; Senior Fo Sale; Senior Bazaar Peter John Cirelli December 18 Pete is a friend of everyone. We all know him as the fine mechanic at Martone ' s Garage. Hie carefree atti- tude makes the day happier for all of us. We wish him well in the future. Pete has helped whenever he could on the class activities. He always has a smile for his many friends. Activities ; Band 1,2,3; Senior Supper; Jxmior Prom; Senior Play; Soccer 2; Senior Bazaar. David Lawrence Clark February 16 David is the scholar of our class. His high rank on the Honor Roll shows this. Our class was well represented at the State House with David as our good government boy, and he had a fine time. We know that David will be a success in life. He hopes to attend Dartmouth in the fall. Activities; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 2,3; Biology Club; Book Club; Classical Club; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Senior Play; Student Government Representative; Barretone Steven Wesley Clark May 23 Steve was one of the hardest workers during the Senior Bazzar. We all appreciated his work in pre- paring the cider, storing it and picking apples. Steve plans to enter East Coast Aero Tech in the fall, and with his mechanical ability we are sure he will make a good airline mechanic. Activities : Senior Bazaar; Senior Play. George Robert Dawson April 26 Whenever there is soliciting to be done Bob ' s our man. In the magazine drive he has been top salesman helping our class immensely, and his business mind has come up with some very good suggestions for raising class funds. He did a great job portraying Jonathan in the Senior Play. His brains, energy, and zesty personality we are sure will carry him far in his plans for college. Activities : Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club; Book Club; Classical Club; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Senior Supper; Chess Club; Pro Merlto; Barretone Beverly Jane DiCicco February 21 When you meet someone in the hall who always has a smile on her face or is laughing you can be sure it ' s Bev. Bev likes to sew and design her own clothes. She was voted best driver for the girls in our class, but if she ever offers you a ride think twicel She also has a great ability for hair styling and plans to further this ability this summer. Activities ; Glee Club 1, 2; Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Junior Food Sale; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Cheerleading 4. Lee Kelly Dougan December 30 Although Lee is one of the quieter members ot _he class he is one of the busiest. He has given his help in all class functions in an effort to make theai suc;essful, 1 is well liked by his classmates. Lee is an excellent student and continually ranks near the top of the Honor Roll. Next year Lee plans to attend the University of Mass, and we know he will succeed in his selected major of mathematics. ti Vi ties: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Biolog) Club; Classical Club; Chess Club; Band 1,2, 3,4; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar, Alumni Social ; Senioi Play; Senior Supper; Barretone Lief Stanley Erlcson September 14 Porky Is one of the most versatile students at B. H. S. He has always been an important asset to the class, and has been active in all the class activities. Everyone will remember Lief picking apples for the Senior Bazaar and the way he always added humor to even the most Irksome tasks. His overwhelming personality is sure to bring success to him in the future. Activities ; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar Senior Supper; Senior Tea; Senior Play; Senior Food Sale r Joseph George Gerulaitls January 1 Joe is one of the more studious members of the class. He has constantly achieved honor grades, and has been active in many class activities, and most assuredly vd.ll be suc- cessful. Even though Joe seems burdened vd.th homev ork he vd.ll alv ays take time out to argue politics or to come to the defense of Dodges and Corvairs, his dream cars. Joe plans to attend the University of Massachusetts in the fall. Actlvites: Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Tea; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Senior Supper Timothy William Graves June 4 Tim v as one of the ambitious boys vdio cooked and sold hot dogs during lunch period. For months Tim could be seen tolling over a hot stove for the good of the Senior Class. Tim is to be congratulated for his v ork in the Senior Bazaar and for keeping his ' 56 Ford ' in running condition. We vd.sh him success in the future. Activities ; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play. Samuel William Heyes III April 2 Dub is one of the taller as well as one of the quieter members of our class. Whenever you see a Red 352 Ford speeding along the streets of Barre you vdll know that Sam is testing it out. His ambition and pleasing personality as well as his knowledge of cars vd.ll help him in years to come and we vdsh him the best of luck in whatever the future holds for him. Activities ; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Food Sale; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Food Sale; Senior Play; Senior Supper. James Thomas Higgins March 18 Jim will be remembered by all for his patience and the time he spent helping make all the class actvities suc- cessful. We will never forget the time that upon arriv- ing at Ruggles Lane to set up for the Senior Supper we found that he already had the job done. His part in the Senior Play and the Band hasn ' t gone unnoticed . We all wish him the best of luck with his plans for the future. Activities ;Band 1, 2, 3, 4j Gleeclub 3, 4j Junior Prom, Jinior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play Cheryl Kristine Hurst July 10 Tall, blonde, popular are just a few of the adjectives that describe Cheryl. She can always be found where the fun is. Her ambitious and fun-loving nature makes her willing to help us whenever help is needed. Cheryl is a girl with many talents; she is a marvel at drawing, skiing and water skiing. It is no wonder she has been voted most likely to succeed for the past four years. Activities; Ski Club 3,4; Biology Club; Book Club; Glee Cub 1,2; Secretary 3; Student Council 3; Junior Prom; Barret one ; Senior Play; Junior Supper; Senior Tea; Scrlptus 1,3; Sophomore Social Carmelo Peter Isgro March 4 We ' ll always remember Charlie for his quiet dispo- sition and friendly personality. During weekends and after school, one can find Charlie quietly carrying groceries for the many customers at Trifilo ' s Supper Market. His tireless energy was appreciated by our class in the many activities he participated in. Our best wishes go with him in his career as a barber. Activities ; Soccer; Biology Club; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Senior Pood Sale; Senior Play. Irene Dorothy Jackson January 14 Irene Is one of the more studious members of our class. She has always lent a helping hand In many of our school activities. A girl with many friends except when she ruins everyone ' s experiments by mixing the wrong chem- icals together. She has brightened the day for many of us with her smile so early In the morning. Irene plans a career nursing and we wish her the best of luck. Activities ; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; prize Speak- ing 2,3; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Supper; Senior Tea; Senior Play; Senior Food Sale Sale; Pro Merlto; Barretone Catherine Anne Jankauskas May 15 Cathy has always been a hard working member of our class and her willingness to pitch In and help has made the Coke Room a great success. She did a professional job decorating for the Alumni Social. We will always re- member the bushels of apples we left rotting In her cellar. We are sure Cathy will find happiness and suc- cess In her career as a secretary. Activities; Commercial Club 3,4; Biology Club; Sopho- more Social; Junior Prom; Jtjnlor Food Sale; Playbook; Alumni Social; Senior Play; Barretone ; Senior Supper; Senior Tea Daniel Joseph Jordan June 5 Danny Is one of the most popular students at B.H.S. He Is constantly Involved In some sort of activity. He will probably be best remembered for his athletic ability. His willingness to work and strive for the good of the class has been appreciated by all. We feel that his many good qualities will make him a success. After graduation, Danny plans to attend East Coast Aero Tech in Lexington, Activ ities ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Student Council 1; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Supper; Sophomore Social; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play Joyce Elaine Keddy November 17 Joyce can be seen at Lunch stirring up fun and laughter for the girls. Her talent for acting made her a great success as Elaine in the Senior Play. Her narrative ability won her first place in the Prize Speaking Con- test as a freshman. Her bright smile and happy dispos- ition make fxmny imitations and stories even better. We know she will b e a welcome addition at the University of Mass. j o Activities: Cheer leading 1,2, 3,4; Biology Club; Band 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Tea; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Prize Speaking 1; Senior Play; Mass. Girls State Ann Marie Kelley September 23 Shy, quiet and reserved most people think that these are the adjectives which describe Ann. But they don ' t describe the Ann the class knows. Once she is out with a crowd of friends she turns into a different person, one who knows how to have fun and likes to see others have fun. Ann hopes to use her ability to help others either as a social worker or as a physical therapist. Activities ; Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Tea; Senior Supper; Senior Play; Alumni Social Ruth Marie Klem February 4 Ruthie, cute and happy-go-lucky, has filled our years at Barre High with many good times. She has helped to make all our class activities a success by her hard work and knack for organizing. Her secretarial and artistic abil- ity has always been a great asset to our class. We know that she will be able to achieve her goal as a medical secretary because of her perseverence and friendly man- ner. After graduation Ruth plans to attend Becker Junior College. Activities: Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Barretone ; Scriptus 3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Biology ciui ; Chess Club 3; Senior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Glee Club 1,3,4; Magazine Drive; Sophomore Social; Senior Play; Playbook; Senior Tea; Alumni Social; Senior Pood Sale May 4 Roland George Langeller Tall, dark and handsome describes our Roly. Roly is the diplomat of our class. His interest in politics and government show us this. He placed first in Prize Speaking as a Sophomore and did our class honor. He has also proved to be a fine third baseman on the baseball team. Roland plans to enter the University of Mass, in the fall and we wish him the best of luck Activities ; Baseball 3; Prize Speaking 1,2; Sophomore Social; Senior Bazaar; Vice-President 2; Student Council 2; Junior Supper; Senior Supper; Biology Club Sherrie Lee Langeller April 11 Sherrie is the little elf in the Comnerclal Office. She makes frequent l:rips to the bank and cashes the teacher ' s checks for them She ' s gay and smiling although the Viet Nam problem holds a special inter- est for her. She has always pitched right in and given her best to all the class projects. We feel confident that she will be an asset to any office. Activities: Commercial Club; Biology Club; Majorettes 1,2,3; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Junior Food Sale; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Play- book; Barretone . Deborah Ann Marshall August 15 The first thing to say about Debby is that she is a very quiet girl. Yet her quiet manner doesn ' t stop her from having many friends. Debby takes an interest in animals, she is kind and friendly to all of them and there are very few she is afraid of or that are afraid of her. Debby ' s favorite animal is her horse. Beauty, with which she spends all of her spare time. Activities iS ophomore Social; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper Richard George McQueston, Jr. November 13 Dick is an invaluable member of the Senior Class. He has helped in all the class projects and through his efforts as cook of the hot dogs the treasury was filled allowing us to go to Washington. We will always remember Dick as the man who would have died except for his dash from the stage in the class play. We know Dick will be a success in anything he attempts. Activities ; Student Council; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Junior Supper; Senior Supper. June 10 For four years Joe was voted the quietest boy in our class. But this doesn ' t hide the fact that Joe is everyone ' s friend who ' s always willing to lend a helping hand. We wish him the best of luck as a barber. Joe ' s always been around doing his share without a big show but always with a smile. Activities ; Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Supper; Senior Bazaar, Elwin Joseph Metcalf Chilly Willy is one of the more quiet members of the class. Elwin spends most of his spare time hunting and fishing, or just riding around in his little Corvair. He has always been of assistance to our class, and showed his true colors as a member of the stage crew at the Senior Play. Activities ; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Social; Senior Play; Biology Club; Sophomore Social; Senior Supper. October 26 Joseph Peter Mertzic June 6 Harold Stephen Nichols Whenever there is a class activity to participate in Nick %fill alwys be there to lend a helping hand. We can never forget the fine work he did on the Senior Bazaar and the Senior Play in which he conducted work as stage manager. Nick is a friend to everyone in the class, and we are sure his great personality will be an asset to him in the future. Activities: Junior Supper; Senior Play; Senior Bazaar; Barretone cover designer Sandra Leanne Plmental December 26 Although Sandy, known by some as Peanut is the smallest member of our class she has a personality far exceeding her size. Sandy enjoys working at the drugstore because she likes being with people. Fun-loving but also hard-working, she has done a wonderful job this year working in the coke room. With her assets, she will go far in life. Activities : Barretone ; Scriptus 3,4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Senior Tea, Senior Bazaar; Biology Club} Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Senior Supper; Junior Prom; Freshman Tea; Glee Club 3,4; Chest Club; Alumni Social Ralph Bruce Prinsen November 18 Ralph is a quiet but dedicated member of our class. He never hesitates to participate in any activity or any form of work. His violin concerts during lunch periods will never be forgotten by anyone. He is a friend to all and we wish him the best of every thing in the future future. Activities :Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper; Senior Play; Senior Car Wash Richard Joseph Rebokus July 8 Richard is the quietest boy in the Senior Class. His excellent disposition and conscientious outlook on life have won him many steadfast friends. Rich possesses the knack of evading trouble, enabling him to keep his congenial personality. We know that after Mch leaves high school he will be successful in his chosen field as an accountant. cti o : Junior Prom; Junior Food Sale; Junior Supper; Senior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play. Paul Arthur Riendeau April 7 Paul returned to his old grammar school classmates after attending St, John ' s for three years. We ' ll always remember Paul as the tramp clown during the Senior Bazaar. Paul is also known for his dancing ability and his literary works in Creative Writing. We all wish Paul the best of luck at Worcester State Teachers. Activities ; Senior Play; Senior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Ski Club; Playbook; Barretone Trescott Gifford Robbins May 6 Trescott, one of the wittier members of the class of 66”, will always be remembered for hjs friendly attitude toward all. Trescott was always there to lend a hand to all class activities. Who will ever forget Trescott ' s singing at our class parties? His love for the Rolling Stones and music is a fine trait. Trescott received the honor of being nominated for the United States Air Force Academy by Senator Phillip Quinn. Activities; Biology Club; Book Club; Classical Club; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Senior Supper; Barretone ; Pro- Merlto. Constance Clara Rynglevd.cz June 11 Class and school spirit can hardly be discussed vlthout mentioning Connie, Class activities such as the Senior Bazaar, class suppers, ans the Junior Prom all were im- proved by Connie ' s untiring efforts. Her smile always brightens the drab walls of Barre High, We all wish her the best of luck at Ward ' s, Activitie s ; Ski Club 3, Glee Club 1,2; Biology Club; Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Junior Food Sale; Sen- ior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Senior Play; Senior Supper; Barretone; Scriptus; Senior Tea.; Magazine 1, 2,3,4; Junior Prom; Play Book. Janice Elaine Shepardson April 20 Quiet Janice is the horse expert in our class. During weekends or vacations Janice can be found horseback riding on the roads of Barre. Although one of the quieter members of the class she has much ambition and Is willing to help vd.th anything. This attitude will help her in the years ahead, Actvities; Senior Supper; Biology Club; Jtmlor Food Sale; Playbook; Senior Bazaar Joseph Francis Slavitsko, Jr. November 4 Although Joe is one of the quieter members of the class don ' t let that fool you. Joe is one of the more popular members of the Senior Class. We will always remember Joe for his pleasant smile and neat appearance. We wish Joe the best of luck in achieving his goal of becoming a millionaire after college. Activities: Junior Supper; Senior Supper; Senior Play; Senior Tea; Biology Club; Classical Club 2, 3; Bruce Warren Spinney January 28 Bruce is one of the most active and well-liked boys in the class. He helps in all class functions and will be re- mev.ibered for his part in the play. Bruce has been manager of i-he baske uball team for the last three years and during the games also doubled as scorekeeper. Bruce ' s willing- ness o work and help others will help him succeed. Activities : Manager Soccer 3,4; Manager Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 4; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Glee Club; Junior Prom; Senior Play; Hot Dogs; Biology Club; Senior Supper; Barretone Ralph Earle Southwick, Jr, April 21 Ralph the author, Ralph the actor, Ralph the idealist; it would take some time to name all the facets to this personality. Ralph certainly has been an outstanding member of our class. Someday we ' re sure we ' ll see his name in neon lights playing broadway. Who could forget his part in the Senior Play as the confused Mortimer, and who could forget some of his hilarious stories told in his own special way. A distinctive character in every way, Ralph has been to our class an example of an up- standing and v ery talented person. Activities : Baseball 1,2; Chess Club 3; Glee Club 3,4; Class Officer-President 2; Sophomore Social 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play. Paul Talancy March 22 Jigga will always be remembered for his outstanding ability on the Barre High School Basketball Team. Paul can usually be found at the nearest basketball court or you might find him in the commercial office talking to Mr, Zona. Paul plans to enter a business college after graduation and we all wish him the best of luck. Activities; Soccer 1; Baseball 1; Vice. Pres. 1; Senior Bazaar; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom ; Basketball 1,2, 3,4 Orville Joseph Thompson June 10 Sammy will always be remembered in our class for his hard work at the Senior Bazaar and the class activities, Sam when not pumping gas is bombing around in his car, usually on Worcester Road. He plans to attend Junior College in the Fall and take up a business course. You can be sure to see Sammy smiling in the halls, tivities ; Soccer 3; Glee Club 2,3; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Food Sale; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play; Senior Supper. Patricia Anne Towle June 11 When you see a pretty brunette with sparkling eyes walk by, you know it ' s Tricia.” She ' s the kind of girl who is always looking for a good time, and usually finds it. In the past she has been a secretary and we are indebt to her for her hard work on the Barretone . Tricia makes a wonderful companion because of her zesty person- ality and natural charm. Always with a smile and a helping hand, we know that her amiable disposition will bring her many friends. Tricia says the only plans she has for the future is to find happiness. Activities ; Ski Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Book Club 1; Classical Club 2; Secretary 2; Student Council 2; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom - co-chairman; Junior Food Sale; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar - Chairman; Senior Food Sale; Alumni Social; Senior Play; Play Book; Ba rretone - Editor; Senior Supper; Senior Tea; Scrlptus. t Suzanne Ellen Trifilo June 18 Although Suzanne is one of the smaller members of the class her ambition and hard work are immeasurable. She had a leading part in the Senior Bazaar, Food Sales, Suppers, and prom. But Suzanne isn ' t all work and no play. Her friendly smile and winning good looks make her one of the most popular members of the class. We know these fine qualities will make her future years happy ones, and we wish her success as a nurse. Activities ; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Book Club 1 ; majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Marshall 3; Class Banner; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Senior Play; Alumni Social; Magazine Drive 4; Junior Food Sale jhm. ; Barretone ; Senior Supper Chm. ; Junior Supper Co-Chm, ; Playbook; Senior Tea; Scrlptus. Lauren Eleanor Uphani September 22 Laurie is a person of many talents: pianist, actress, and writer. She will always be re.iiembered for her lead- ing role in the Senior Play as Aunt Abby. Even though she served poison wine she stole the hear.s of -he aud- ience. She has been accep.d at Lowell State and plans to major in musi -. Being a talented and likeable person we Icnov? she will succeed. Acti ■ i ties : Biology Club; Book Club; Classical Club; Sophomore Social; Junior Proui; Junior Supper; Senior Sup- per; Senior Play; Senior Bazaar; Senior Tea; Alu.nni Social; Kallahan Contest l,d; Glee Club 2.3,4; Scriptus; Barretone Ann Vining December 19 Blonde, blue eyed with a calm and sunny disposition cer- tainly describe Ann best. Her charming personality has won many friends for her through-out the four years of high school. We will always remember Ann ' s role in the Senior Play as Aunt Martha and her famous homemade elderberry wine, Ann is one of the best commercial stu- dents and we are sure that this will be an asset to her in the future. Activities ; Glee Glub 1,2,3; Prize Speaking 1; Sophomore Social; Cheerleading 3; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Junior Food Sale; Senior Supper; Senior Food Sale; Senior Play; Ski Club 4; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social Elliott Jerome White Nov, 9 Intelligent, good natured, and talkative, that ' s our Elliott, He is cops in grades and has a personalicy lo match, which makes him well-liked by both the faculty and the students at Barre High, A real sports enthusiast, Elliott shines in many fields of athletics. His supervision of the hotdog sales kept many of us from starvation, and added needed money to our treasury. With all these traits we are sure that he will be a success at Holy Cross College where he plans to further his education. Activities: Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Biology Club 2; Book Club 1; Classical Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Supper; Vice President 3; Sophomore Social; Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Alumni Social; Senior Play; Barretone . Pauline Gladys Willey June 17 The things that distinguish Paulie from the rest are her long blond hair, sunglasses and boots. Those who say that fun and studying don ' t mix must admit chat Paulie is an exception; proven by the high position of her name on the Honor Roll. These traits plus a wonderful person- ality are bound to make her a great success as a student nurse . Activities : Classical Club;Biology Club; Book Club; Glee Club 2,d; Sophomore Social; Senior Play; Alumni Social; Junior Supper; Senior Supper; Pro Merlto Richard Joel Zbikowski November 9 Ritchie is one of the most intelligent boys B.H. has ever produced. His conscientious and dedicated work on the playbook and yearbook have made them excellent pub- lications. His witty remarks and unexpected antics have added laughs to many otherwise boring classes. Ritchie is a man who can always be depended on to get the job done and done well. Ritchie plans to attend Nichols College and we know he will be a success there, too. Activiti es ;Biology Club; Chess Club 3; Glee Club; Senior Bazaar; Playbook; Yearbook; Senior Food Sale; Pro Merito r v-!ftn I caul ChurinsV.i brothers are liVe yeah thev ar ' ;! 0000 ? Cathy Jaiikauskas Sadie, you ' re on Candid Camera. Paul Bassett All dressed u and no nlace to eo ’imental a-3 Harold Nichols Could this ' y grojp had 2it;? fewer cavities, Beverly DiClcco way we cook otu? soup F’aul Riendeau Who says rhinos can Bruce Spinney Is this Che Washington Graves I told tdeci 1 wouldn ' t smile. Dickie McQueston I ' m going to be a June Taylor dancer. Rollie Langelier Tell me another one, the last one was good r ' ul T lancy Don ' t rort et I ' ll fePOW somedey . Ruth Klem ...ust you ' ; Sammy Thompson Well, there goes round one Joe .-.ertzici «.ll done, wait ' til you hear my rates. r.nn Vining Okay, but not too highl Joe olavitsko Key, wanna go for a ride? Connie Ryngiewicz Is it true blondes have more fun? Lauren Uphem Bat he ' s the best friend I ever had! Pauline Willey Yeah, I ' d lov( bowling. Ritchie Zbikowskl Cheryl Kurst Come on down the weather’s fine! ■ .-calph oouthv.ick Catch me if jou con! ! ! oherrie Langelie, Itsy bitsy teeny weeny bi cini ' . S Richie hebokus llneied up n cecutives 5 unwind at tr.e oteradon. Irene Jackson Hoy, wait for me. Towi, com f Joyce f.edcy Ouch!! That ' s what I -et for halking . ief mricson kay wi.o ' s the ise guy. tyn r 5 osr Prvp JBesrs MOST NONCHALANT TRICIA TOWLE LIEF ERICSON BEST ATHELETE JUDY RYDER PAUL TALANCY BEST WORKER RUTH KLEM BOB DAWSON BEST DRIVER BEVERLY DICICCO BRUCE SPINNEY BEST PERSONALm JUDY RYDER SAMMY THOMPSON MOST WITTY DAVE CLARK TRICIA TOWLE MOST QUIET SANDY PIMENIAL RAJ.PH PRINSEN BBST LOOKING RUTH KLEM DANNY JORDAN BEST DRESSED ANN VINING PAUL TALANCY best DANCER JUDY RYDER LIEF ERICSON HOST VERSATILE JUDY RYDER PAUL TALANCY BEST COMPANION TRICU TOWLE SA (Y THOMPSON BEST SMILE ANN VINING PAUL CHURINSKE CLASS TRIP Ton. iJ-cve man.ve.tou6 day6 the Stnion. Cta66 toun.zd I0a6 htngton and New Von-k Clty� We had a gn.e.at deal o un, tittle 6teep and a neven. to be on.gotten time, Monday, Apnit IS, that {)in.6t gtoniou6 day A gn.oup o anxiou6 Senion6 te t Ban.n.e High School at 7:00 AM on a bu6 bound OA (i}a6hington. Accompanied by Ma, and Ma 6 , Zona and Ma, and Ma 6 , Mi6chitetti ive loeAe on ouA happy way af teA thAee tong yeaA6 o{ waiting. The f iA6t evening we weAe at libeAty to do a6 we wi6hed. In 6matt gAoup6 we 6et out to 6ee the city. Many o u6 viewed the capital by night with it6 numeAou6 beautiful ountain6 , OtheA6 hiAed taxi6 and went to movie6 oa hi6toAicat 6pot6, Tue6day, ApAit 19, that 6econd gtoAiou6 day On TueAday moAning the halt o the Annapoti6 Hotel echoed with the Ainging o telephone6 notifying u6 that the uneaAthly time o{i 6:15 AM wa6 upon u6 and time to begin anotheA eventful day. At S:15 we weAe on ouA way and quite excited wondeAing what thi6 day would bAing , OuA guide pointed out and de6cAibed many 0 the goveAnment building6 and 6tatue6 including the Lincoln and Je eA6on MemoAial6 , We pAoceeded to AAlington National CemetaAu wheAe we vi6ited the Tomb o the Unknown SoldieA and PAe6ident Kennedy’ 6 gAave, Oua moAning touA ended at Mount l eA- non, the home o GeoAge (iJa6hington ax. AlexandAia, ViAginia, TheAe we ea6ted on a 6cAumptiou6 meal oi genuine SoutheAn Aied chicken, A teA lunch we continued oua touA, Thi6 time the United State6 Capitol Building wa6 ouA de6tination, HeAe we 6aW CongAe66 in 6e66ion, The AemaindeA o i the day wa6 6pent enjoy- ing the 6ite6 0 I0a6hington, Wedne6day, ApAil 20, that thiAd gloAiou6 day Again we aAou6e eaAly and weAe on oua way to U ' a6 hingto n Momument a teA a memoAable 6top we pAoceeded to the White Hou6e, We vi6- ited the Ea6t Room, the Red Room, xhe GAeen Room, The Blue Room and the State Vining Room, OuA moAning touA6 teAminated at the ShAine o the Immaculate Conception with lunch in the caj eteAia, To end oua touA of, Washington we visited the Smithsonian Institute, HeAe we saw ChaAles LindbuAgh’ s SpiAit of St, Louis” along with many otheA histoAical displays , Most of us weAe left with an uneasy feeling fAom many of the specimans in the Medical Building, finally we caAAied ouA weaAy bodies back to the hotel, ThuASday , ApAil 21, that gloAious fouAth day This week couldn ' t last foAeveA and the days weAe passing veAy quickly, HeAe it was ThuASday and we weAe on the bus leading back to New VoAk City, In New VoAk we weAe accommodated at the exclusive Hotel Taft, At 6:30 PM we gatheAed in the hotel lobby and pAoceeded to Radio City Music Hall which featuAed the Singing Nun along with the fa.mous Rockettes and theiA EasteA Pageant, I FA.Zdaif, pfiit 22 f tkz lait ou. qZoKZouA dam It began ocZth a pn.o e66ZonaZ toun. the Untied Nation Baitdina . k tea an inspiring vi6it we fietafined to the hoteZ, We had untiZ 2:00 PM that a teA.noon to 6pend chopping oa. 6tght 6eetnn on oua own. Then we fieta ned to n.eadtj f oA the taip home, UnwiZZingZtj we Ze t the knnapo Zii and Wa6 hingto n , the Ta t and New Vofib Citif and iet out f.o i ouA. beZoved BaAAe, taking back with u6 onZy the ond memoAie6 oK yeiteaday and a ete 60 uvenieA6 , LAST WILL ANV TESTAMENT WE, THE CLASS OF 1 966 , BEING Of SOUNV fUNV ANV BOW VO HEREBY BE IUEATH THE FOLLOhIJNG: We Izoivz Paul B, a a. c aAh hzlmzt and a n.zd j zllybzan, Stzvz 8 . IzavzA iv th Joe and Ttizicott haujlng Whoa, tzt mz hzan. ya 6ay yza, Bev Izavzi Mfi, Vltl6zi u.ttzn.lng o. load 6lgh o zllzf,, In.znz tzavzi Ma. Bakzn. to fitnd a nziv lab abhthtant to goo up thz zxpzKtmznt6 , Pztz Ca fLuth lzavz6 paying Takz It za6y Chonny, Paul C. IzavzA Iztttng zvzayonz do ht6 own voon.k� Chzayl IzavzA Mk, Ptttict and M- ' t. Wtlktn6 a can o whipped cH.zam I thzla vzay own, Cathy lzavz6 Mn., Zona ll6tznlng to Ronnlz Vovz, Pztz Clazlll Izavzit with vl6lon6 o hl6 own Co vzttz, Vavz Izavzi laying, I{ you don ' t llkz It, gzt out and walk, Joyce IzavzA to take hz thlKd dalvlng tz6t, Ann K, lzavz-l hza long halK on. a 6hy Z6hman to hide behind. We leave Steve C, 6tlll In the window 6eat, Bobby leaver Paul R, on Route 91 dying with ga6 gangaene. We leave Ruth with the whole woald, Shen.ale leaver town with the teachea ' pay checks, Lee leave6 a second-hand splint to next yea socceh. coach. We leave Lle wearing his beanie. We leave Vebby with a stack o absent caads, and M. tdaves taylng to collect the class dues, Joe G, leaves saying Vodges aae best, Timmy leaves In a Foad, Connie happily leaves Ma, Pltlscl ' s math class, Janice leaves aiding a hoase, Jim leaves Ma, Zona thinking about the space paogaam, Chaalle leaves with an aam ul o Ice-caeam, Talcla leaves Ma, Bakea explaining poacelaln ponies, Suzanne leaves quiet and shy (ha), Sammy H, leaves In a stg Red Foad, Roily leaves Baaae High ioa the second time, Judy leaves hea cheeks to Jo Lee Rogeas, Sandy P, leaves the Coke Room to some aellabte Junloa, VlckZe. izave-6 cooking ta t hot dog, We Izave. Joe. M. going down b e6t StAeet Sldewar A, We Itavt l alph ?, playing kl4 violin, Rlchaad Rzbokui leaver qul tly, eave fie t ;iee-cpe ioK tldzabenKy wine, to Snydtfc and Baltton, We Zeave Pauline P ' Cck ng up beadi, Lauale. oagzti to le.avt. We Izavz Paul P, changing up San Jaun Hill, Joe. S, Izavzh honking hl6 58 Che.vy -- So doe.6 Tfte.6cott, BKuce.le.avz6 the basketball team to JzKKy Palano, Palph S, leaves his size 13 shoes to his bfiotheK Vavld, Paul-T, leaves J,C, and PoKky playing ping pong, Sammy T, leaves giving Polly one last aide on a Honda, Elliott leaves laying to baeak a pane o nlass with his cuave balP, K-tcn ce 2, leaves Mike Baown a woKn out pick and a baoken gultaa sta ng, Elioln leaves happily oK the last time, Vanny leaves Ma, Pltlscl a moments peace to Ind somebodft eJse to stand In the hall. Hick leaves In his 60 Poncho. We leave Ma, Lylls a key to the ( heelwalght school We leave to M- ' t, Bowlen a comb and $1,50 oa a halacut. We leave Ma, Bakea stopping ” accidentally set oi ) il alaams. We leave Talcla to Ma, Caonln so she can finally make up all hea tests We leave Mas, Jeiieays a new boan baby, file leave Mas, Messlea coming back to be hea successor. s successoa. We leave Mk, Zona with a tell-tale list 2, 3 We leave Mk, Vawson a yeaa s supply o ofifilce tidbits and an automatic gaape poppea. We leave Mk, Koslak a Koom with no SenloKS Kunnlng In and out. We leave Miss Venls a faench Club with o lceas. We leave dating Mk, Wilkins to Ind another, class like this lyeaKS 7th pealod Latin class and vlsltoKS , We leave Mk, Pltlscl to explain the smell oj peKf,ume to his wl e. We leave Mk, foKSythe blushing In biology class. We leave Mas, Upham a class with no Talg daopouts. We leave Batty a staKKlng fiole In TV ' s new sealal Woodman , We leave Mk, Haatln f ewea headaches. We leave Mas, Hopkins a mechanical delinquent absent caad chaseK, We leave . Heaney a home-ec Koom spotted with udge, smelling o hot dogs and Kinging with the laughteK o SenloKS, We leave Mk, Mlschltelll a bottle sleeping pills and some eaK plugs We leave the janltoK a bottle o smelling salts and a new mop. PROPHECY czn.ta nly ha6 It doz6n ' t 6zzm poi 6lblz that tt ti thz yzan. 1986 and that it ti 20 yzafi6 6tncz we aaaduatzd fn.crr good OLE BaKH-Z High, Thz thzmz o oan Juntoa Pfiorv, Aaound thz iiJoAZd ■LA vzfiy ttt-lng to Aay whzAz my ctaAAmatzA aaz noz . Aa 1 toalk along thz now buAtltng !iatn StAzzt o Zaa z, PtttAC-L, onz 0 ouK old tzachzAA , nJzlcomzA thz chancz to tzll mz who A doing what. Vzbo ah l-iaO-Ahall and Janlcz ShzpaAdAon, wzll known hoAAz womzn, aa e chlz InAtAuctoAA at Bucking ham Palacz. 20 yzaa.A havz zlapAzd and PztzA Clazlll, who ownA a P.ollA Roycz, Ia Atlll bzlng chau zuAzd aa.ound by Tuak.” Cahmzlo lAga .0 hoA juAt a.zczntly n.ztla.zd aom hlA bafLbza. buAlnzAA and haA bzcomt thz woa.ld A moAt {■ amouA zplcuazan oa. Ahall we Aau--thz llttlz old wlnz makza.- that A him. Thz VlClcco look Ia thz caazz thlA yzan. and wz can put thz blamz on Bzvzaly VlClcco oa. thlA cAzatlon o aat. LaiiKzn Upham, an opzAzttlc diva, haA completed hza. l th woAld toua. and Ia now xzAldlng In BauaazIa . ThlngA aazn t Aough enough all ovzA - pooA Paul Plzndzau Ia Atlll tAylng to convince uA he Ia Teddy RooAzvzlt. ' JoAzph MzAtzlc, a oAmzA WlnAton AmokzA, haA now Awltchzd to PallzghA becauAz oft hlA newly elected poAltlon aA executive coupon collzctoA foA the company. Roland LangzllzA, a Lieutenant In the United StatZA AAmy (Salvation) , haA decided to join the SecAzt SzAvlce. JoAeph GzAualltlA juAt dAove hlA A FX 826 HEMI to a NHRA CLASS WIN. RlchaAd RebokuA, King of Slam with hlA entouAag e of twenty wlvzA, haA juAt Azt up dance AtudloA thAoughout Slam with hlA wlvzA aA dance InAtAuctoAA . SandAa Plmental, the AmallzAt glAl of oua claAA. Ia now uAlng hzA height aA one of the Aeven dwaAfA In the modzAn vzAAlon of Snow White. Bob VawAon, a foAmzA Olympic Akllng champion, AZAldlng now In SwltzzAland, haA finally convinced Paul SaAAztt that thzAz aAz othzA placzA to Akl bzAldzA ChAlAtlan Hill, Lieutenant Lief EAlcAon AztlAzd fAom the MaAlnzA and maAAled, He Ia the fathzA of nine chlldAzn and llvzA on the lAle of Oahu, Hawaii. Ann Vlnlng Ia a pAoApzAouA AZCAztaAy In a huge InAuAance company In WaAhlngton, AftzA many yeaAA of AZAzaAch, Baucz Spinney finally found the mlAAlng link. I iene Jackson and Paallnz WZltty ant Kzptac.lng the Va., KZldaAt PAogAom on TV and kavz Azzzlvzd thz Emmy AwaAd oA thz tznth zonizzatloz yzaA, Stz fz Bazmza, PAzsldznt oi thz (i.S.A. (Unclz Stzvz Association) , can bz szzn with his bud dy TAZScott Pobbins, ownzA o a 1986 XKE-z-z-z, A wzii known habzAdashzA, Paul Tatancy, has Azczntly madz his i th iiith million, Vavid ClaAk, dictatoA oi thz wzstzAn hzmisphzAz, finally convinczd thz pzoplz that hz ' s Aight and thz woAld s all WAong - OF COUPSEl We aAz vzAy honoAzd to havz bzzn classmatzs o Ralph Southwick, who has Just pushzd asidz thz BAittanica with his nzw zncyclopzdia zntitlzd ' Southwick ' s SupzA’c ' alaiAagalistic Sncyclopzdia , AnothzA publishzA, Paul ChuAinskz, completed his nzw book zntitlzd EH-Buaa ' s Easy Way Out o Contusion , with a supplement on How to catch, up on assignmznis, ' VAivzh Education tzachzA, Cathy Jankauskas , who chaAgzs outAag zous zzs, is tAying to teach Joyce Kzddy that the gas pedal isn ' t thz bAakz and that thzAz is a di zAznez between the iiASt and thz AzvzASz gzaA, Ann Kelly has finally settled down in China whzAZ she is admin- istzAing thzAapy to Chinese childAzn, ShzAAiz LangzlizA has Azczntly bzzn elected House (Oi z o thz VzaA ' by thz United States MaAinzs, UhozvzA thought Sammy Thompson and his lovely assistant Ruth Klzm would become millionaiAzs by opening a chain o plumbing stoAzs in South AmzAica? They aAZ still tAying to convince thz cannibals that bath tubs aAz used oa bathing not oA cooking. Holy Caosszs ' contAibution to science is non-othzA than Elliott White who is still woAking on thz pill to Azplacz gasoline in Sammy Hzyz ' s 620 FoAd KL, Don ' t you think it would bz advisable oa Timmy dAavzs and RichaAd HcQ.uzston to move to WaAZ instead o commuting Aom Thailand weekly? ? We have lost contact with Elwin f etcal e and Joe Slavitsko a tzA theiA last Aun, Da, PetzA CaAAuth has Just completed his 999 facial opzAation and {finally convinced Bobo he is BoAis KaAloH, HaAold Hichols, a famous landscape gaAdenzA has Just Azeeived a contAact to do all the landscaping at the WoAld s FaiA in Canada, Danny JoAdan, with his co-pilot Steve ClaAk, Just ilew his aiAplane down oA a landing at his f athzA ' s body shop { OA a tune-up. UnZted Statei mo.6t amou6 a ' lche.o-CogZ t, Lee Vougan, ha6 ju6t unearthed tkz Zo6t cZty, , a ' ie-te tkt gfiap vZm6 g ow and thz Mou-Moa’4 6Zng to ?.Zchan.d IbZkoiviht ' -! guZta , Ralph Pitmen and Jainc6 HZaglni both o BzvzfilLj htll6, have announced thetn. candidacy to n.an ofi U,S, Senate, A chain of, teenage night 6pot6 called The Wedge , all on 34S ' ■iechanlc Street, owned by Tnlcla Towle ha6 6pAunp up all oven the United State6, Chenyl Hun6t 6tlll doesn ' t know that ned llghti mean 6top and that gneen llghti mean go, Connie Rynglewlcz got mannled and had 25 io ihe doein ' t call It a family ihe calli It a tnlbe, dudy Ryden li itlll taking tnlpi to Bnomley In a white GTO! Suzanne Tnlfllo hai co ntnolled hen weak itomach and become Pneildent of the K ' umei of kmenlca, Sandy Madien li head i ecnetany fon the Vub Chemical Company, CLASS HISTORY Tkz cla6i oi 66 the. halZ6 Ba A.e High School on vohat heemed a cloudy day, and mo6t weae C-on uied o lack o{, know- ledge 0 what to do and whe e to go. At oufi {iin. t cla66 meeting in SeptemheK ouK illu6tfiiou6 cla6 elected: Steve B ewe , P eiident; Paul Talancy, Yice-P e6ident; Judy Ryde , Sec etan-ij; Paul Ba66ett, TA.ea un.e f and Vanny JoA.dan, Student Council Representative, Our honorable class had the luck of, participating in the last Freshman Assembly in Barre High School, We finished last in the Ice Cream Social, naturally , Bravely we iaced the onslaught and managed to survive the exercises in the provided area in study hall. Green and white were chosen or our class colors. Under the guardianship o Steve Brewer, Joe Gerulaitis , and Tresscott Robbins, a plan or a class banner was drawn, and thanks to Mrs, Whitfield Moore the drawing was shaped into a masterpiece oX teen-age art, Bobbo Vawson and Vanny Jordan represented our class on the frosh Basketball team, and Lee Vougan, Steve Brewer, and Ralph Southwick represented our most athletic class on the baseball diamond, Judy Ryder and Joyce Keddy cheered the basketball team on to victory. Roly Lang elier took 1 st-place in the Prize Speaking Contest, Pete Carruth came in 3rT and Joyce Keddy 1st and Ann l ining 3rd, Gracefully our first yea r ended and we loTE- ed forward to returning as Sophomores, As Sophomores we quickly set to work and elected Ralph South- wick, President; Roland Lang elier , Vice-President; Tricia Towle, Secretary; Steve Brewer, Treasurer; and Vick McOueston, Student Council Representative, Our Sophomore Social was as much a success as any other, and Joyce Keddy was chosen as chairman. The money-grabbing Sophomores placed second in the magazine drive, much to the horror of the hauty Juniors, and at the Ice Cream Social the better class sat and watched while the Juniors again provided entertainment, Jn soccer, Vave Clark, Vale Sheldon, Elliott (Ohite, Lee Vougan, Paul Churinske, Pete Carruth, Vanny Jordan, Pete Cirelli, Carmelo Isgro, Vave O ' Niel and Bobbo Vawson all did a fine job, Vanny Jordan and Elliott White were on the varsity basketball team, Steve Brewer and Vave Clark held up our end on the J,V, ' s, Ralph Southwick, Lee Vougan, and Steve Brewer made the baseball team in the spring, Judy Ryder and Joyce Keddy were still cheering th the basketball team on, Margaret Mercik and Irene Jackson won second and third place in the Prize Speaking, respectivelu. We all looked forward with great expectation to becoming Juniors and upperclassmen , The magnanimous class ' 66 as Juniors Elected: teve Bn.euoe , President; Elliott Wkite, Vice-V resident ; Che td Huast, Secaetaay; Paul Bassett, Taeasu ea; and Ann lining. Student Council Representative, Again ive placed second in the magazine drive to earn the right to sit and watch • Mr, Cronin was our Junior class advisor, Paul Churinske, Paul Talancy, Vanny Jordan, and Steve Brewer represented the class on the varsity team, Steve Brewer, Dave Clark, and Paul Churinske were also on the J.t . team, Vave Clark, Lee Vougan, Paul Churinske, Elliott White, Sammy Thompson, Pete Carruth, and Vave O ' hliel participated in the game o soccer this year. In Prize Speaking Ralph Southwick placed f irst and Vave O ' hliel just shoved third, Irene Jackson placed second in the Girl ' s division, Steve Brewer and Lee Vougan did a ine job or our class on the baseball diamond. More o our ine class decided to help cheer the boys to victory, Judy Ryder, Ann [lining, Sandra Madsen and Joyce Keddy were cheerleaders. Our Junior Prom was a huge success and Around the World was the theme. I ' m sure all who attended it will agree it was SUPERCALJFRAG7LIST7C! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Ruth Klem and Tricia Towle were the co-chairmen. Prom meetings were held at Tricia ' s house, Ruth ' s house, and O ' Miel ' s house. Our Junior Supper was very success ul, and we are sure the town enjoyed it, Suzanne Tri ilo and Judy Ryder along with help rom the rest o the class did a line job, 7t was catered by Sarah Caruso, All were eager to become Seniors, and were anxious to work on Senior activities, so that we could visit Washington and broaden our educational horizon. As Seniors many o us had the Reeling o accomplishment and superiority, as it should be, now that we were the upper- most- classmen. Thoughts o Senior activities over-shadowed that 0 graduation, and we set down to business , A ter re-con orming to school Hie, we elected class 0 iiicers , They were, Steve Brewer, President; Paul Churinske, Vice-President; Judy Ryder, Secretary; Sandy Madsen, Treasurer; and Bruce Spinney, Student Council Representative, Our iirst class activity was the Senior Bazaar, Tricia Towle was chosen chairman oi the bazaar and did a very good job, Sammy Thompson and Vanny Jordan took charge oi the Car Wash, which was a huge success. Many oi as will remember the time spent picking apples, though nearly as many were eaten or thrown as picked. And all will remember Paul Riendeau as the rather obnoxious and quite vociierous clown. The cider sold well and some can still remember Roly that night the cider was bottled All in all the Bazaar was very success iul. OaA. next act v iy wa6 thz AZamnx. Social and we had to pat tt on bzcaaiz o ta.adttton, though we had lz66 than two weefe-i to pH.zpaa.z { on tt, JhzKz wa6 a good taa.n out and many 6atd tt wai one o thz bz6t thzy had attzndzd, Paul Rtzndzau pZayzd Santa Clau6 ivtth a noAZ Ithz Rudolph what-a-macatttt, Tht Szntoa. SuppzA wa4 pA.z6zntzd next, and Suzanne Ta.t tlo iva6 chata.man. The 6uppe wa6 well planned and the f ood iva6 deltetoui, We wefie unf,o tunate to have a bad ntght but the turnout wa6 Attll good. We had a vexy iueeehh ( ul Sentoa. Food Sale, but oufi ood alei have always been one o the mo6t ei ecttve ways to make money. The SentoK Play was ” Aa.s entc and Old Lace ’ and was tfiuly fabulous , Ann Vtntng and Lauren Upham stole the show, as sweet Itttle old ladtis that went abound potsontng men. The stage c ew dtd an excellent job and i doubt that any of, the audience was dtssatts fted t With the pA.oftts fa.om this play we found ouK TfieasuKy had swelled to mofie than enough to enable us to teach lOashtngton, The next tmpo ctant event was the election of Student Goven.n- ment RepA.es entattve, Steve B ieweA. and Vave Cla ck Aan but Vave won and lep iesented oua. school at the State House on ApA.tl J, The SentoK TA.tp followed and boy oh boy was that a gAeat time. The sights weAe gAeat Including Pennsylvania Avenue and of couAse 14 StAeet, New VoAk was exciting, but most enjoyed Washing- ton betteA, We spent moAe time In Washington though so maybe we just got used to It, Now with the BaAAetone going to pAess we aAe hopefully awaiting June 23, 1966, and gAaduatlon, THE SE JJOT PLAV The b-cp morrent came on Feb ua u JS and 19 the Sento ela6i, The6e loe e the daui, o ou Aaien-ie and Old Lace, directed bu M . W. Claak Soivien. The ca-6t vm6 headed bif Lauaen Upharn, and Ann i ' tninq, poKtaat tna Aunt Abbey and Aunt H.a.atha, aei pectiveln , Theia potion EZdeabeaay lotne, theta chaatttei , and 6cJeet natuae, made them un oaqetabZ e. Palph South- ictck poataayed Hoattmea 6 aei 06 tea , the play cattle, toho thouaht that he wa6 ali o mental because eveayone el6e tn the SaeW ' btea family ma6 , and 6o tated to baeak o f ht enpayen ent to Elatne Hapaea, the mtnti,tea ' i daughtea, (Joyce Keddu} . One o { the moae pooutaa chaaacteai ah Paul Ptendeau, tn ht6 aole ai Teddy Saec ' tea , the nephew who thought that he wa Teddif Roosevelt and that the cellaa wa6 the Panama Canal, wheae he wa6 building lock , actually u ed f.oa buautng hti Aunt’ 6 potion vtcttmi, whom he thought had iiellow evea. Jonathan fSaewitea , the cthea nephew tn aealtty , Bob Vawion, tcai the m.uadeaea o the lamtlu uHio had escaped aom pation, with hti atend Va. Etmteln, (Pete Caaauth] , who had done a plaittc iuageay job on Jonathan juit a tea ieetnn a Boati Kaalo movie; the aeiult wai Jonathan looking like Boati, Jamei Htggtni wai caited ai the Rev. Va. Haapea, who lived nex.t dooa to the Saewiteai. Vualno. the play the audience came cloie to ieelng ' ia. Glbbi, (Rlchaad “c ueitlon} polioned by Waatha’ i wine and eveano ne wai wondealna l ' n . i ' ltheaipoon (Sauce Splnneuj the Supealntendent of Happy Vale Sanltoalum would actually dalnk the wine. Theae wai alio a. iupply of police offlceai who added laughi to the play. Steve Baewea ai Lieutenant Rooney, headed up the foace, the aeit of the foace conilited of Paul Baaett ai Of lcea Baophit, Rlchaad Zblkow- ikl ai Cfflcea Klein, and Sammy Thompion ai Offlcea C’Haaa. Steve Claak played the body In the window ieat. Pauline Willey wai the paomptea and did a veay good job. The clan had a lot of help and would like to thank eveauone who helped ui . Special thanki go to Hai. Madelt n Jeffaerfi, the advlioa foa the Playbook, Ha. Rlchaad Wllklm, the aatlit foa the playbook, and Ha. hioad C. Bowlen, the Vlaectoa. We would alio like to thank ria. oadon Battye foa being Stage Caew advlioa and Hai. W. Claak Bowlin, Hai. Ralph Southwlck, Sa., and Hai. Runell Hopklm foa being advlioai. 4 ' ) � 4 X i ' : � U U ]I Ift Vl I cr I VI ri6 : enior sazaar Trescott Judy Irena, Lynda, Sandy, Jud- 6 th Grade little glr TCe Cream Social December 23, 1965 Senior Bazaar Rhino the Clown Aug. � 65 Remember Steve’s long hair Junior Prom Lief - Decorating ag Ice Cream Social December 23, 1965 Junior Prom May 7, 1965 Ice Cream Social Mr. Beiker up front R member Sammy ' s le May 7, 1965 Ccrin c UOUH up to f}C.t tc.t Bo(f6 nzmzmbzfi waihina botttZA onz ninht! ' izmzmbzK whzn ttoun cafi tvoatHn t Atant onz ntoht at a paon rr ztinnf Stzvz azmzmbza ffoAtz! Paul C. azfnzmbzK ffoua couoh daopA Pflve C, emewbe to dfitvz oawaid not bacbu ' an ' f , dou n httti! tzvz C. and Paut T, azmzfnbzft ott thz ' otk on ctaAA activitizAl ElifUn nzrnzmbzfi Pttt6ct 6 c.ta66Z ! Bob azmz ' rbz ' t Poutz 93. ' 8ev fizm mbz ' i to uAz thz ctutchl Lzz azmzmbza fta tA and tkz itvzft ' Vannu and Phino az ' nzmbza Pa-idarf ntahtA, fatz houaA and pun-iAhmznt! Ptch ' z ' tzmembz ' i candu tn ctaAAl Lauftzn zmzrrbz to az ' � zn he. t ' uzannz and ud ' azmenbz ' t 4, I Eiltott ' izrrenbz ' i t O 1 4 Jnch naiPAl Pauttnz zmzmbzf Ennf Ah onz da f and i.’on� I ' Crd . , Ann azn zmbea chann-inn in 39 Acc.ondAi Taznz, Jo fcz and Ann K, azn zmbz ' t att thz udozf TaZACOtt azmzmbza C zativz iVKtttnn hcf ' ZfCOKk ' Vzbbu fiztnzmbza (vhzKZ thz Achoot Ia ! Potif azmzmbz zvzai ' onz haA a taiznd rn toz A Aunf andaa P. azmzmbzx to okov}! Jimmff aznrztnbza a (unch ne f ttmz! Vtckiz M. nzmzn bz rfouft tnz cafi” ' T Vmu azmzn ' bzK ' foua ' Ch a A t’ aA T ee ' Cann zto azr zn bz ' i Va .vz A Fd,f lanlcz Azrrz nhz ' ' thz ' zn ofi T ' tr f icmcif ' C i the. nfove pk the . fp ; ir„, p t i i Path teme-pben the Ppp ' eetinpi’ AZRKR SENIOR BAZAAR On October 9� 1965� the hard work of weeks before had come to a climax. On this bright Saturday morning the Barre Common was suddenly overrun with gay seniors, bushels of apples, and barrels of cider. The rest area on Route 122 also became crowed with Seniors and cars for it was the site of the Car Wash. By 10 o ' clock people had already begun to rush in to see just what we had The Food Sale table was piled high with homemade food of all kinds, baked by Seniors or their mothers. The White Elephant table had everything from a television to a pair of left-hand scissors. And could we ever forget our clown 1 That night we held our dance featuring THE MISFITS . Re- freshments featured, naturally, cider and apples. Although a few had cut knees and elbows from the apple trees, it was a successful and fun filled day. i JUNIOR PROM The night of May 7, 1965 finally arrived and we began our long awaited trip AROUND THE WORLD We passed a little French Cafe, the leaning tower of Pisa and walked through a small native village In the middle of our tour stood a beautiful globe rotating throughout the night, with skies of blue and white above us. Our Chaperons were Mr tc Mrs Stephen Cronin Mr. Mrs Stanley Ericson Mr. Mrs. Prank Hurst Mr Mrs. Paul Jordan Mr Mrs. John Ryder Mr Se Mrs Matthew Towle Music was provided by: Dick Perry ' s Orchestra Ring Bearers: Beth Madsen Ernest Langelier Dawn Upham Richard Jankauskas Highlights of the evening were the Grand March and the Presentation of Class Rings SONG Our Junior Prom has oone at last We ' ve waited long ur dreams are bom We keep this date with you And so tonight in Happy May We get our rings, we share all things and three long years at Barre High Fond memories in work and play We ' ve laughed and sighed But now tonight the class of sizty-six Welcomes you to share their Junior Prom Second Verse So if we do go round the world We ' ll always keep this men ' ry true And still remember you To outer apace tonight we ' ll go We ' ll travel far-on yonder star And dreams our dreams with you A rr o R. e. s P. MakovlCch; S. Trlfllo; L. Loyd; C. Flint Con.n.ePi.QA. ' L, CuuB Row 1 (left to right) R. Kukas; R. Klem; S. Pimental; D. Fritcher; Mrs. Messier; Row 2 S. Madsen; A. Vining; D. Hudson; J, Shepardson Row 3 M. Kasputis; J. Ryder; R. Rival; S. Langelier S. Habershaw; A. Nichols; K. Jankaukas Row 1 (left CO right) S. Tiifllo; R. Klam; T. Towle; C. Huret; P. Willey I. Jackson Row 2 R. McQueston; B, DlClcco; C, Rynglewlc ; H. Nichols; J. Mertrlc; J. Ryder; S, Madsen; C, Isgro; E. White Row 3 J. Higgins; S. Brewer; J. Slavltsko; J. Gerulaltls; L. Dougan; D« Jordan; R. Rebokus; R Prinsen Row 1 (left to right) S. Brewer; 0. Thompson; A. Vlning; L. Upham; J. Keddy; R« HcQuestion; R, Zbikowski; Row 2 P. Carruth; J. Higgins; P, Riendeau; R, Soutbwick; R. Dawson; P. Bassett; B. Spinney Rdv I (Irft to right) R. Rles; A Vloing; P. Willey; S. Madsen; J. Keddy; !• Jackaon Rov 2 T. Robbins; G. R. Dawson; B. Spinney; E. White; R. Zblkowski Row 3 J. Gerulaltls; P. Churlnske; L. Dougan; R. Langeller ' Pi o fRiro OClETy GL.ee: CRvjp Row I (left to right) L� Hopkins; C« Hudson; P. Salvadors; L� Hatausavlteb; D. Cllddan; L. Uphaa; S. Habershaw; J. Rogers; D. E yaon; C. Uardaker; B« Ryngiewlct; D. Edison; J. Greene; !• Jackson; D. Frltcher Row 2 $. PUantal; T. Palano; N. Hale; D. ThlbeuLt; R. Rlea; S. Valley; H. March; L. Scott; C. Blake; S. Melius; L. Allen; J. Reddy; C. Valenti; J« Rlelo; M.Cllley; R Flint; R. Ctaailngs; S. Brown; S Clark; R. Putnaa Row 3 J. Carruth; R. Ciaalogs; J. Bell; J. Higgins; J. Rogowskl; F. Carruth; J. Flint; H. Brown; R. Reddy; R. Warfield; E. White; I. Hale; Mr. Wilkins Row A L. Inalrello; H. Moreheed Landry; D. Spinney; R. Soutbwlck; C. Sewtel; R. Warfield; J. Coppolloo; H. Fox KI Row 1 (left to right) J. Carruth; G. Hudson; B. Ryngiewlcz; P� Carruth; P. Bassett; M, Brown Row 2 Mr. Bowlen; S. Clark; D. Edison; C. Hurst; D. Dymon; C. Sawtell; J. Flint; R. Warfield Row 3 P. Rlendeau; T. Jordan; D. Trlfllo; R. Reddy; W. Neylon Ci-UB FueA ' CH Row 1 (left to right) C. Hardaker; J. Rogers; B. Ryngiewlcz; D. Edison; J. Greene; L. Hopkins Row 2 J. Klein; S. Melius; P. Carruth; S. Freeman; D. Dymon; J. Reddy; Miss Denise Row 3 U. Neylon; M. Landry; L Dougan; D. Spinney; J, Flint; R. Reddy Row 1 (left to right) E. White; R. Reddy; J. Carruth; R. Warfield J. Flint; W. Brown; C. Sawtell Row 2 Mr. Bowlen; M. Brown; J. Rogowskl; D. Trlfllo; P. Carruth; L. Inzerello Row 3 D. Spinney; R. Dawson; P. Churlnske; T. Jordan; t. Dougan; W, Neylon occe R Row 1 (left to right) G Hudson; L. Allen; J. Rogers; S. Habershaw; D. Dymon; J. Keddy Row 2 I. Jackson; M. Morehead; L, Marshall; J. Bassett; J. Rogowski; Row 3 J. Higgins; N. Mallozzl; L. Dougan; G. R. Dawson I I j Row 1 (left to right) J Greene; P. Pegnoll; P« Churinske; J, Ryde. S. Madsen; P. Hakovltch Row 2 N. Hale; J. Palano; F« Peltier; J. flint; S. Brewer; L. Slavltsko; R. flint Row 3 J. LaParti; T. Jordan; W. Key Ion; B. Spinney CouMClU crQ € A ClA$ $ Op G7 I I Becoming Juniors last September was a big step. It meant having the title of upperclassmen, and also an exciting year ahead with many activities in which to par- ticipate. Our first meeting was for the election of class officers. The following were chosen to represent our class: President John Flint Vice-President Charles O ' Donnell Secretary Paula Makovltch Treasurer Nancy Hale In the magazine drive we again obtained third place, which meant we had to provide entertainment to the satisfaction of the Seniors. As a result of hard work and class members pooling together both the Spaghetti Supper and the Food Sale were successful. The theme for our Junior Prom was Carousel . It was held on May 20 at Ruggles Lane. We spent a lot of money, time, and effort but on that night we knew it was worth it. Many Junior boys and girls took part in sports this year and we are all grateful to them for doing such a fine Job representing us. We would like to congratulate the students who entered the Prize Speaking Contest. The winners were Donna Dymon and John Rogowskl both taking 1 st place in their divisions, and Charles O ' Donnell 2nd.-- 1 Row 1 (left to right) P Roberts; M. March; M Masulaltls; S. Habershaw; ?• Malcovitch; J. Flint; N. Hale D. Dymon; M. Kasputls; P. Salvadore; Row 2 J. Rogowski; R Cummings; N. Cunmlngs; L. Allen; A. Nichols; R. Rival; S. Brown; D. Thlbault; C. Valenti; R. Kukas; J� Phelps; D. Frltcher; D Hudson; Row 3 R. Reddy; J« Krukas; R« Cauvln; N. Mallozzl; M, O ' Connor; P« Flagg; C Sawtell; J. Duhamel; A. Madsen; P. Brown; J. Bassett; D. Trlfilo; M. Brown; A. Palano Row 4 W. Neylon; R. Perkins; P. DeLlbero; £• Jackson; A. Slnkewicz; D. Clark; L. Marshall; J, Cutting; D. Spinney; M. Morehead; HOSTS AND BESTS Most WlttJ Moat Ronchalant Host Versatile Best Worker Beat Personality Beat Athlete Best Driver ftest Likely to Succeed Beat Looking Beat Dressed Most Quiet Most Popular Beat Companion Best Dancer Beat Sadie Nancy Cunaidnga Mary Masulaltls Nancy Hale Nancy Hale Paula Makovltcb Maureen March Mary Masulaltls Nancy Hale Nancy Hale Nancy Hale Susan Brown Paula Makovltoh Paula Makovltoh Paula Makovltoh Paula Makovltoh Eddy Jackson Dana Clark John Cutting John Flint Billy Neylon Eddie Jackson Nlokle Malozzl John Flint Larry Marshall Larry Marshall Richard Cumidngs Eddie Jackson Alpha Madsen Fred DeLlbero Ronald Keddy Class Op 68 As we, the class of ' 68, entered the halls of Barre High for the second year year, we enjoyed the pleasures of being not so scared Freshmen. We were welcomed by our new class advisors, Mrs. Upham and Mr. Kozlak. To get things started we elected officers. They were: President Jerald Palano Vice-President Francis Peltier Secretary Janls Greene Peter Fagnoll Treasurer To our dismay and embarrassment we placed last In the magazine drive. A- galn --Exerclsel I ll ' CXir big event this year was the Sophomore Social. Many hands joined In to make It the big success It was. As last year we were well represented on the fields of play In all sports. Susan Melius captured 2nd place In Prize Speaking to do our class honor. Already deep and lasting friendships are forming as we await next year and the title of upperclassmen. Row 1 j. Palano, President; J, Greene, Secretary; Row 2 P. Fagnoll, Vice-Pr°sident ; F. Peltier; Treasurer y (left Co rl c) J, Pitted; J, Greene; L, MateueevlCcb; d, Edison B. Ryngiewics; P. Pagnoli; P, Peltier; J. Palano; L, Slavitsko; B. Bentley; J, Rogers; C, Blake; J, Parish R2w_ 2_L. Hopkins; B. Erlcson; L. PetriU; S. Preeman; L. Scott; S. Melius; S, Spano; B. O ' Neil; J, Jhirphy; c. Hardaker; S. Valley; J, Klein; J, Clark K. Putnam; T. Palano; B. Erlcson; R. Patterson gOi_3_ T. Morlaty; M. O ' Connor; T. Mercdc; R. Warfield; H. Pox; D. Soutbwick; M. Landry; E. March; L. Inzirello; R. McQueston; W. Brown; D. Roberts; J. Bartlett; Bsy G Robbins; D. Clark; D. Smith: A. Shimnskl; P. Dufault; P. Cllley; R. Culver; E, Langelier; J. Coppolino; HOSTS AND BESTS Most Witty ?fo9t Nonchalant Host Vorsatlle Beat Worker Beat Poraonallty Beat Athlete Moat Likely To Succeed Beat Looking Beat Dreaaed Moat Quiet Moat Popular Beat Companion Beat Dancer Beat Sadie Janl a Oreene Karen Putnam Denlae Edlaon Cindy Hardaker Suaan Valley Barbara Bentley Suaan Hellua Suaan Valley Suaan Valley Suaan Mallua Lucllla Petrllla Janl a Sreena Denlae Edlaon Berlt Erlcaon Larry Slaviako Wchael Landry Paul Cllley Jerry Palano Toamy Merttlc Paul dlley David Southvflck Francla Peltier Peter lAifault Howard Pojc Paul Cllley Larry Slaviako Eddie Langelier John Bartlett The class of ' 69 entered Barre High with thirty-eight students, ready for an exciting year at a different school. AC our first class meeting in September we elected class officers. Those chosen Co serve us were: President .Thomas Jordan Vice-President John LaParCi Secretary Charlotte Marshall Treasurer Terry Lamacchia While Terry was absent from school due to a serious back operation Cathy Flint filled in as Treasurer. Our class banner and cheer were also chosen along with our class colors which are green and gold. We have a very outgoing class and we joined in many activities. Our class participated in all the sports. The class of ' 69 is one of Che few Freshman classes that did not have to exercise at the Ice Cream Social. We Just sat back and watched the fun. Although the class is small, we are striving for a good education, and to leave behind us fond memories of our high school years. r ftov 1 (left to right) K. Cunndngs; L. Allen; B. Potter; C. Flint; T� Jordan; J, LaParti; D. Glldden; M. Cllley; L, Loyd; D, Fessenden Row 2 I. Gonslavls; S. Clark; G. Hudson; P. Pollack; L. Freeman; D. Flagg; S. Soos; P, White; S. Sprague; R. Plant; Mr. Forsythe Row 3 Mr. Baker; L. Scott; R. McDonald; M. Terroy; D. Sanderson; H. Fox; K. Kelley; J. Carruth; J. Bell; E. Mansultl; I. Hale; W. Blazer; Row 4 G. Johnson; L. Rotoodo; R. Salvadore; g. Harrington; A. Slnkewlcz; R. Brown; R. Warfield; . Sheldon; D. Krukas HOSTS AJff) BESTS Most Witty Dolly Cllley Jon Carruth Moat Koncbalant Lucy Allen Jon Carruth Host Versatile Lucy Allen Tonny Jordan Best Worker Lucy Allen fl.cbael Terroy Best Personality Olorla Hudson Paul Mertzic Best Athlete Dolly Cllley Toamy Jordan Host Likely To Succeed Lucy Allen ra.chael Terroy Best Looking Terry !• -oia Lenny Rotondo Best Chressed Lucy Allen Irving Hale Most Quiet Linda Preanan John Slncewloz Moat pular Terry Lanacchla Tonny Jordan Best Companion Lucy Allen Paul Mertzic Beat Dancer Olorla Hudson Billy Blazer Best Sadie Kathy Cusnlnes Dvight Kukas Irar [ES ■f▼ |p| ' 5 ' tJMr. B Wt m 1 HI K y ■I H 3i 1 Iv ' 1 idi 1 U 1 1 ' capgg- 1965-66 Varsity Basketball The Varsity Basketball team won ten and lost eight games in competition. There were many highlights during the season, but perhaps the most outstanding one occurred when Oxford defeated Barre in overtime, 86-814-. The Barre team composed mainly of veterans, finished fourth in the Worcester County League, in which tough com- petition is the rule rather than the exception. Barre received outstanding performances in many of its games from Paul Talancy, Paul Gilley, Eddie Jackson, Tommy Mertzic, Danny Jordan, sind Paul Churinski. Several of these boys will be returning next year to add luster to what could be a bright basketball chapter of Barre s last team. The basketball teams were tinder the care and direction of Mr. Steven J. Cronin. Row 1 (left to right) P. Gilley; E. Jackson; D. Jordan; P. Talancy; T. Mertzic EU w 2 J. Cutting; R. DiRenzzo; J. LaParti; Mr. Cronin Row 3 P. Churinske; P. Dufault; D. Clark; B. Spinney, Manager IKDIVIDUAL SCORING Paul Cllley F.G. 159 F.T. 32 T.P. 350 Paul Talancy 118 67 303 Edvard Jackson 104 62 272 Daniel Jordan 92 66 250 Too Mertalc 45 18 108 Paul Churinskl 16 19 51 John Cutting 10 3 23 Steve Brewer 2 3 7 David Clark 2 3 7 John Lapartl 3 0 6 Ray Direnzo 2 1 5 David Smith 1 0 2 BASKETBALL SCORES Barre 84 Oakoont Regional 57 ♦Barre 96 Sutton 56 Barre 67 ♦Warren 95 Barre 64 ♦Charlton 72 ♦Barre 82 Hardwick 79 ♦Barre 60 OakoonC Regional 53 Barre 65 ♦Oxford 99 ♦Barre 77 Douglas 53 ♦Barre 82 Tantasqua 72 Barre 72 ♦North Brookfield 84 ♦Barre 96 Sutton 62 Barre 69 ♦Warren 85 Barre 84 ♦Oxford 86 ♦Barre 83 Douglas 79 ♦Barre 64 Tantasqua 54 Barre 54 ♦North Brookfield 59 Barre 64 ♦Hardwick 79 ♦Barre 93 Alumni 71 Starting S Seated (left to right) B. Ryngiewlcz; S. Madsen; G. Hudson Standing (left to right) N. Hale; J. Ryder; J. Keddy; B. DlClcco; D, Thlbault ;xjn7 ' 0 r p X P Row 1 (left to right) P. Brown; A, Madsen; J, LaParti; Po Dufault; Mr. Cronin Row 2 T. Jordan; R, Perkins; R. DeRenzzo; J. Flint; W. Neylon Row 3 J. Car ruth; D. Spinney; M. Brown Our J.V. ' s showed a lot of hustle and some fine team spirit, winning twelve games while only losing four games. Mr. Cronin took the team and did a fine Job working it into a well rounded squad of promising boys. The team showed us many exciting moments while they were on the floor. They will more than likely fill some important gaps on the varsity team next year As we go to press the baseball season Is not yet over. Barre has proved that it is not a team to be taken lightly. Mr. Cronin has molded the team into a real winner. They are in second place, just one game out of first place, with the most crucial games to come. So far Barre has a record of five wins and three loses. Row 1 (left to right) L. Inzirello; F. DeLibero; R. Langelier; D. Smith; P. Cilley; J. Cutting Row 2 Mr. Cronin; T, Palano; J. Rogowski; T. Mertzic; P. Fagnoli; R, Warfield; J. LaParti; J. Bartlett; J. Palano, Manager BASEBALL SCORES Barre 2 Barre 3 Barre 1 ♦Barre 7 ♦Barre 2 Barre 5 ♦Barre 3 ♦Barre 12 ♦Tantasqua Warren ♦North Brookfield Douglas Charlton ♦Oxford Hardwick Sutton 7 2 3 3 0 7 2 1 PATRONS Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mrs. Mr, Mrs, H, S, Brewer Mr. Mrs, Norman E, Carruth Mr, Mrs. Charles Ghurinske Mrs, Peter Cirelli Mr, Mrs. Albert L, Clark Mr, Mrs, Leroy Dawson Bir. Mrs. Roger DiCicco Mr, Mrs, Joseph Dougan Mrs. Franklin S. Graves Mrs. Samuel Heyes Jr, Mrs, John Higgins Mrs. Frank R, Hurst Stanley P, Ericson Mr, Mrs, John J. Jackson Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward Jankauskas Mr. Mrs, Clifford Keddy Mr, Mrs. Peter Klem Mr. Mrs. Ernest Langelier Mr, Mrs, Roland Langelier Rev, Mrs. Richard C, Lsupold Mr, Mrs. Richard McQueston Mr. Mrs, Arthur Madsen Mrs. Caroline Mertzic Mr, Mrs. William Metcalfe Mrs, Evelyn Nichols Mr. Mrs. John Pimental Mr, Mrs. Joseph Rebokus Mrs. Arthur Riendeau Mrs, Edward Riendeau Steve Riendeau Mrs John T. Ryder Mrs. Justin Ryngiewicz Mrs. Joseph Slavitsko Mrs. Ralph E, Southwick Mrs. Bruce W, Spinney Mrs, Orville Thompson Mr. Mrs. Matthew H. Towle Mr, Mrs. Matthew Trifilo Mrs, Edward C. Vining Mrs, Harold E. White Mr, Herbert White Mr, Mrs. Ralph E. Willey Mr. Mrs. Chester Zbikowski Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. THE BARRE WOOL COMBING COMPANY LTD., D I VISION THE TCP COMPANY I N C. VERNON AVEI UE SOUTH BARRE MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS 0 F THE U D E N U N L ALPINE SKI SHOPS, INC 1363 MAIN STREET 76 HOLDEN MASSACHUSETTS NEW and USED SKIS and BOOTS EQUIPMENT AND CLOTHING UNION AVENUE FRAMINGHAM FOR YOUR SKIING PLEASURES COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHAS. G • ALLEN CO. BROWSERS WANTED To visit the many moods of Early America as displayed in the breath-taking Ethan Allen Gallery at PLOTKIN FURNITURE CO. 41 Exchange St. Athol Mass SHEET METAL AND MACHINE CO. I N C. SPRING STREET GILBERTVILLE MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS WHEELWRIGHT TED NEYLON OF ROMAR TISSUE MILLS, INC. MASSACHUSETTS N. C. C. BUS CO. WE CARRY THE WORLD ' S MOST PRECIOUS CARGO I - CHARLES CUMMINGS - FRANK CUMMINGS BARRE WEST STREET MASS Compliments of A FRIEND JORDAN ' S AUTO BODY INC EYE IT FRIENDLY FORD DEALER TRY IT BUY IT TEL. 355-2221 BARRE MASS. T R I F I L 0 BROTHERS BEARD MOTORS INC CHRISTIAN HILL NURSING HOME BARRE MASSACHUSETTS COME SEE US ANY TIME! CLASS 0 F 19 6 9 THE BARRE GAZETTE BARRE MASSACHUSETTS CLASS 0 F 1967 CLASS 0 F 1968 COMPLIMENTS OP COMPLIMENTS OP B. W. SYKES BARHE EXCAVATING TAXI SERVICE BAHBE mass. JOSEPH W. R. BENTLEY, INC. B. COX BURNER SALES JEWELEH I and SERVICE 485 main street GULF HEATING OILS ATHOL MASS. BARRE MASS. LACHANCE B A R R E INC. CENTER MARKET APPLIANCE INC. HOMS FURNISHING 2 5 MAIN STREET ON THE COI. . ON ATHOL, MASS. 35 PARKER STREET BARRE MASS. GARDNER, MASS. CGfiTPLIMiJNTS PENN OF VALLEY SERVICE DUANE D I V. L. GAS-OIL- GREASES T A L C 0 T T CANDY- ICE CREiUa D.M.D. RT. 122 ATHOL MASS. BARRE S I N A H ' S PL 5-7365 EXPRESS SPRAGUE PITTON INC. OPTICIANS TOWN FARM ROAD 32 PLEASANT STREET WORCESTER, MASS. BARRS MASS. MOSKOVITZ TRIPILO’S WOMEN ' S SHOP SUPER POR STYLE AND QUALITY D U P E R THAT FITS SUMMER STREET 500 MAIN STREET BARRS MASS. ATHOL MASS. MARION ' S MCLAUGHLIN AUTO SANDWICH SALES i iAIN oTnEET SHOP Ru i Li-ii D SUMMER STREET RELIABLE USED CARd BARRE MASS. TEL. 886-S70? COMPLIMENTS JANNETTE ' S OF THE CLOTHING CLUB ALGEPINE STORE SUMMER STREET BARRE MASS. BARRE MASS . MCDONALD DOiMO AN HEATING CO., INC. COMPLETE HEATING PLUMBING INSTALLATIONS SERVICE 355-6649 355-4533 BARRE MASS Linda Sddie ' s Coapllaents of Barre Guest House Dine and Dance Every Night in the Cotillion Boom FRAUK’S to the Frankie Hark Trio BABBSH SHOP Finest of Food Facilities Available for BARRB FLAIRS MASS Banquets, Weddings, and Parties Barre 555-8977 Compliaents of Williaa J. Phelan, Insurance Michael Common St. J. Barre Mass. Britton Inc. Tel. 355- 28 CompliB6Zlt8 of ETHISH ' S CARUSO ' S VILLAGE RUSTIC LOUNGE STORE SOUTH BARRE MASS. BARRE PLAINS MASS. NEW HOMES FOR BETTER LIVING BUILDER - CONTRACTOR PETER A. KLEM BARRE, MASS. PHONE 355-6668 HILLSIDE PRINTING Tel. 477-6655 DICK ' S AUTO BODY Wedding invitations Business printing Specialty Main St. Rutland Robert E. King Proprietor Body work refinishing free estimates Ware Rd« Gilbertville Mass. Tel. 886-8793 VALARDI ' S SUPER MARKET Compliments of - our moats are the best - our service is the best Crowley Electric Furniture Co. - our customers are the best Tel. 555-6697 Valley Rd. Wheelwright Mass. Barre Mass. COMPLUIBNTS BEACON PHARMACY OP SIRRS OIPORD POLLY ' S SPENCER WORCESTER GRANDMOTHER LEICESTER M A J 0 R ' S Where Cooking Is an Art, COMPLIMENTS Dining Is a Pleasure and every Dish a Creation OF Continental Cuisine served in an Old World atmosphere Steaks-Chops-Chicken- Lobster-Italian Specialties Wines and Beer SCRIPTUS Route 9 Telephone Leicester, Mass. (617) 895-9831 HIGGINS JOHN H. BENTLEY LUMBER CO. L. P. GAS BARRE Summer Street Barre,. Massachusetts MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 355-4968 COMPLIMENTS A. L. SALVADORE OF INSURANCE AGENCY BLAISDELL MACHINE MAIN STREET COMPANY SOUTH BARRE S’ NSON ' S GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF JANINE ' S FROSTEE SOUTH BARRE MASS. WARE MASS. BARRE DRUG ROBERT WINSTON, PHARMACIST PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST VALLEY RD. SUMMER ST. BARRE, MASS. SNYDER BRITTON FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM M. ROBINSON DIRECTOR TEL. 355-2243 BARRE MASS . E. P. WINE INC. L.P GAS HEATING OILS CYLINDERS, BULK METERED ELECTRICAL AND GAS APPLIANCES BARRE MASS . RUTLAND SERVICE CENTER DISCOUNT GAS OIL OFFIOIAL BRAKE LIGHT STATION 7:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. CLOSED SUNDAY TEL. 886-8793 Camille J. Schmit, D, M. D. Barre Mass. Stan ' s Flower Shop Flowers for all occasions Mechanic Street Barre, Mass. Tel. 355- 503 Jack ' s On The Common BEST WISHES COMFLIMBNTS 07 ED BELCHER’S CORMISR tTEWSLBRS WARE 112 MAIN ST. RADIO SERVICE WARS MASS. COLOR TV - RECORDS - STEREOS NAT FALK COMPLIMENTS OF THE STORE FOR BRESLAR ' S MEN AND BOYS SHOE 64 MAIN ST. SERVICE WARE MASS. WARE MASS. Colonial Steak House Steaks — Seafood — Light Lunches Orders to take out Daily specials Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Mondays Worcester Road Barre , Massachusetts White Valley Service Center Engine tuning Brake drum tuning Wheel Alignment Minor repairs South Barre, Mass. Compliments of Scoops Service Station Wheelwright, Mass. Walter R. Powers Co. Stocks — Bonds — Mutual Eunds Barre Road Wheelwright, Mass. REGIENUS Quality Clothes LUMBER for COMPANY Hen Boys ATHOL CLOTHING CO, BARRE MASS Ware Mass, TRUE Compliments of VALUE AUBUCHON HARDWARE 215 Main Street STORE North Brookfield Maas, COMPLIMENTS OF NELLIE’S BEAUTY SALON SOUTH STREET M. J. KITTREDGE JEWELERS always in good Taste ! BARRE PLAINS COMPLIMENTS OF MASS WARE COMPLIMENTS OF MASS. JACK ' S INC. 16-18 MONUfAENT SQUARE LEOMINSTER MASS COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL WHITIN CORPORATION DR. DAVID MUZZEY DR. IVOR MUZZEY ATHOL MASS. MASS. GILBERTVILLE ,.y?C4iit.yr!. 4 . 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