Barre High School - Barretone Yearbook (Barre, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1967 volume:

On behalf of the many classes before us we, the class of 1967, wish to dedicate the final yearbook of Barre High School to Mr. Leroy L. Dawson. His leadership and guidance have been appreciated by many students throughout the years. It is with our best wishes for the future that we thank him for his continued loyalty. Class Cheer Fly our colors whits and bine, To Barre High we ' ll e ' er be true. Record our works and deeds in heaven, ■ ’or we ' re the Class of ' 671111 Class Colors Blue White Leroy L. Dawson Principal University of Maine, B. S. Clark University, M. A. i|l Years at Barre Theodore Lylis Superintendent Keene Teachers College St. Anselm’s College, A. B. University of New Hampshire, M. Ed. 7 Years at Barre Richard P. Wilkins Latin, English and Social Studies St, Bonventure University, B. A. 3 Years at Barre Joseph A, Pitisci Math, Science and Sociology Worcester State College , B. S. in Ed. M , A . in Ed , 8 Years at Barre Peter M. Zona Coramercia 1 Nichols College, B . B . A . Worcester State College M. Ed. 5 Years at Barre Vincent A, Mischitelli Band Boston Conservatory, A. B. 3 Years at Barre Richard Koziak Clark University A, B, in English 2 Years at Barre Mrs . Helen Right Art Pratt Institute School of Fine Arts, N. Y. Springfield College B. S. Absent when pictures were taken Merton E, Baker Vice-Principal, 1 Year Chemistry, Physics, Tufts University, A. B. University of Conn. Michigan State Uni vers ity University of Redlands, Calif . 10 Years at Earre Dennis Kiernan juidance Director TJnlversity of Maine, B. A. University of Mass., M. 5d. 1 Year at Barre Mrs. Jacqueline Messier Mrs. Dolores Vollmer Commercial Ma themetlcs , Sociology Salem State College Winthrop College, E. S. in ?d. Rock Hill U Years at Barre S. Carolina, E. A. 1 Year at Be rra Mr . Eleanor J. Upham Mathematics Tufts University, A . B . , A . M . 21 Yaars at Barre Mrs. Rosalia Sauer French Voreester State College University of Mass. E. S. ?d. 1 Year at Barra Allen D. Forsythe Deneral Science, biology. Driver Education, Jsneral Chemistry Fitchburg State College, B. S. in 5d. 3 Years at Earre Michael Staiti Social Studies, Sociology Worcester state College B. S. Fd. 1 Year at Barra % Vrs . Petty Ann Fargnoli ?ngli sh ■Vorcester State Collei e P. S. d. 1 ' • ' ear at Pa rre Mpg . Victoria A. Hopkins Sec re ta ry Psrre High School Phila. Tel. ’ Tal. Co. V. ' a ve 3 S ' ears at ' arre STAFF Ed itor : Rosalie Kukas Assistant Editor: Donna Hudson Business Manager: Susan Habershaw Typists : Diane Pritscher Susan Habershaw Donna Hudson Rosalie Kukas Rosilia Rival Art : Cynthia Valente Baby Pictures : Lyla Allen Cover Design: Avis Nichols Diane Thibault Junior Prom: Paula Makovitch Senior Bazaar: Mary Masulaitis Pr ophecy ; Donna Dymon Avis Nichols Patricia Salvadore Class Will: Mary Kasputis Diane Thibault Cynthia Valente Class Trip: John Flint Per s ona Is : Class Sports : Basketball : Edward Jackson Ralph Perk ins Baseball : John Cutting Anthony Palano Soccer : Michael Brown Pictures ; Advisors : Carter Sawtell Mrs. Fargnoli Mrs. Messier Advisors : John Robert Flint February k Just call him lii?. President. John has been our class president all of the years at Barre High School. His leade ’ ship and ability to take responsibility have kept our class on the move. He has probably devoted more time to the class than any other member. V7ith John ' s school record and his little Triumph he is sure to go places and live up to The Most Likely to Succeed . Activities: Glee Club 3; Ski Club 3� h-i Basketball 2, I4.J Soccer 3� President 1, 2, 3, i;; Student Council T-j 2, 3, i;; Sophomore Social; Biology Club Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Junior Food Sale; Boys State 3j Senior Bazaar Senior Tea; Senior Supper; Christmas Social; Play Senior Food Sale; Barre tone . Paula Jean Makovitch June 23 Paula, one of the most popular members of the senior class, has served as a class officer for the past three years. She has done a good job as senior secretary. We will always remember her as Phyllis, the sweet little girl next door, in the Senior Play. Her amiable personality and good humor have made her a well-liked companion for any activity. Paula plans to attend Quins igamond Community College and prepare for a career as a secretary. Activities: liajorette 1, 2, 3; Biology Club; Treasurer 2; Secretary 3, Sophomore Social; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom — co-chairman; Junior Food Sale; Senior Play; Senior Food Sale; Senior Bazaar; Senior Tea; Senior Supper; Christmas Social — co-chairman; Senior Play; Senior Food Sale; Barretone . Nancy Lee Hale July 23 Nancy is one of our more ambitious and hardworking class members . She always gave a helping hand in our class activities. Her great cheering ability helped Barre to win many basketball games through the years. Due to her smile and outstanding personality, Nancy has won many friends. She achieved the DAR award because of her leadership, honesty, and citizenship. We wish her the best of luck in the future and at Colby Junior this fall. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, k Ski Club 1, 2, 3 � hi Cheerleading 2, 3 Sophomore Sociai--cha irman ; Biology Club; Junior Supper; Junior Prom — co-chairman; Junior Food Sale; Class Officer 2, I 4 .; Senior Bazaar; Senior Tea; Senior Supper; Christmas Social; Student Council 3� Barretone . Rosalie Melvina Kukas March 21 Rosalie, better known as Rosie,” plays a very active member of the senior class. She has done a tremendous job as treasurer; as everyone knows, it entails a lot of work and great patience. We wish her all the luck in becoming a fine beautician. Activities: Co-chairman of Sophomore Social; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Junior Food Sale; Commercial Club 3� Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper; Playbook; Editor of Barretone ; Class Officer I 4 .; Coke Room; Student douncil; Scriptus . Lyla Mae Allen April 4 Lyla 3 bright smile is always welcome wherever she goes. She is a very active girl in the Commercial Office, When any teachers have papers to be duplicated, Lyla is always there to do the Job for them. We wish Lyla luck at Brom ' s Academy next year , Activities: Sophomore Social; Junior Food Sale; Junior Prom; Commercial Club 3, l .; Play; Playbook; Senior Tea; Senior Bazaar; Junior Supper; Senior Supper; Barret one . Joseph Edward Bassett Joe is one of the shiest members of our Senior Class. But, Joe is always there to lend a helping hand v hen needed. August 2,1 He is also an active member of the band. Lots of luck, Joe, at Worcester Trade School for Boys . Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, k ' . Ski Club; 1, 2. Louie Lewis Bo re Hi January 7 Louie is one of the best natured but quiet members of the Senior Class, He will always be remembered as the best trumpet player Barre High has ever produced. His golden notes will never tarnish with age because he plans to pursue a musical career after graduation. Louis has participated in every musical function at the high school and belongs to many dance bands. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3 � Glee Club 1, 2; Spaghetti Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Tea; Senior Supper; Senior Food Sale . Robert William Brewer November 22 Robert is better known as ’’Herbie,” Herbie is characterized by his carefree, easy-going way. He’s a great lover of the Rolling Stones and can always be found listening to their records. He’s always looking for a good time and usually finds it. But aside from being a fun- lover, he’s also a hard worker. The best of luck to him in fulfilling his plans for the future. Activities: Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper; Play, Michael Van Brown Pull of fun is the only way to describe Mike. V here there is a group having fun, he i s right in the middle. He has brightened up many a dull class for all of us . Mike ' s twangy guitar has added an extra note of enjoyment to the ’’Sounds Unlimited.” If you ever see a white ’60 chevy with a driver wearing a ’’Kookie” November 21 hat, you ' ve seen Mike; and we wish him all the luck in the world in his future ambition. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3 U; BasketBall 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, ij.; Sophomore Social ; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper; Play; Senior Pood Sale; Barretone . Paul Ward Brown March 15 ’’Pavorta and ’’Chuck” are the nicknames of this neat and aggressive member of the Senior Class, When there is work to be done, Paul will always lend a hand. Every weekend Paul can be found making his usual ’’runs” to Greenfield, Activities: Basketball 3 Sophomore Social; Spaghetti Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper; Play, Susan Hszel Brown April 22 Susan is an outgoing person who has helped on many of our class projects. Her untiring efforts in getting all the props for the Senior Play will never be forgotten. We wish her the best of luck in preparing to become an elementary school teacher. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3� U ' Ski Siub 2, 3 ; Sophomore Socia 1 ; Biology Club; Junior Supper-co-chairman; Junior Prom; Junior Food Sale; Senior Bazaar; Senior Tea; Senior Supner-- co-chairman; Christmas Social; Senior Play; Senior Pood Sale, Richard Allen Ceuvin Rich is one of the more ambitious students in the senior class, ’’Cauvin” was always ready to help in any- thing the class did, Imba will always be remembered in the halls June 12 of Barre High as a cute little pack of trouble. Activities: Soccer 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Social; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Junior Food Sale; Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper; Play, Da Da qu hi li Hi Hi be lu A c Ju PI na A Ibe rt Cla rk April 8 na give s the appearance of being the ie t , re served type, but after being with m you n ot ice a differen ce . His inte rests e in fa s t car s and new exp er iences , s witty ways make him f un to be with • 9 consi dera t i on for others is one of his s t qualities . We wish him the best of ck in the future, tivities: Soccer 1; Spaghetti Supper; nior Prom; Senior Razaar; Senior Supper; ay. Nancy Eileen Cummings April 5 Nancy ' s unforgetable laughter has graced the hallowed halls of Barre High for four fun-filled years. Her happiness has gen- erated a feeling of joy and captured for everyone the spirit of friendship. Nancy ' s willingness to help and take responsibility has helped to make many of our class activities a success. Activities: Ski Club 1, 2, 4; Sophomore Social; Junior Pood Sale; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Pood Sale; Senior Supper; Coke Room; Biology Club; Senior Play; Senior Tea; Senior Pood Sale — co-cha irman. Richard Francis Cummings Rich, one of the quiet members of our class, is always willing to help. His efforts in working in many school activities show this. We wish him all the luck in the years fol- lowing graduation. December 31 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club; Senior Sunper; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Play; Junior Pood Sale; Senior Pood Sale; Pro Merito Society; Sophomore Social. John Addison Cutting January 19 John Cutting, Nutman, is always there to help. He is one of the more popular students in our class. John was co-captain of the basketball team this year and has played baseball throughout his four years at Barre High . Activities: Basketball 2, 3 U; Baseball 1, 2, 3� 4; Sophomore Social; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Pood Sale; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper; Barretone . Fredrick Michael i)iLibero February lU Freddy is considered one of our more active classmates. Ilis happy-go-lucky attitude makes him a popular member of the class.. You can always tell when Freddy is around by his turbulent laughter. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, U; Baseball 3; Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Supper; Senior Play Tickets; Senior Bazaar. Joseph Peter Ouhamel Joe is liked by all his classmates because of his cheerful vmy. He ' s always lent a helping hand when needed. No matter v;here your future years bring you, we all May 12 knov; you ' ll be a succ es s . Activities: G-lee Club 1; Junior Supper; Senior Sunper; Junior Food Sale; Senior Food Sale . Helen Donna Dymon November 8 Donna is one of the studious members of our class, better known as Tootsie to her classmates. She alv ays lent a help- ing hand in many of our school activities. She also is a talented accordionist along with many other assets. We know Donna will be a success in anything she attempts. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3 U; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 h’, Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Callahan Contest 1, 2, 3; Scriptus 1; Sophomore Social; Biology Club; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Junior Food Sale; Prize Speaking 3; Pro Merito; Senior Bazaar; Senior Tea; Chair- man of Senior Supper; Christmas Social; Play; Senior Food Sale; Magazine co-chairman Barretone . Paul Warren Flagg November 13 Paul is one of the more unique members of the class of ' 6?. This trait, coupled with his great amount of intelligence, combines to make an outstanding oersonality- one that is seemingly aloft at first glance, yet which is really sociable and pleasing if known well enough. Although he tries not to show it, Paul is an avid reader, a true student, and a much deeper thinker than his nonchalance would attest to. We shall remember him for his theatrical talent in the Senior Play. Activities: Soccerl, 2; Spaghetti Supper; Senior Play. Diane Teresa Fritscher Diane has alvrays been a busy member of our class. She spent most of her time in the Coke Room which has been a great success. After graduation, Diane plans to go to Ward Schools in Worcester . September 27 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2 35 sophomore Social; Biology Club 2; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Junior Food Sale; Commercial Club 3, Lv; Senior Bazaar; Senior Tea; Senior Supper; Play; Playbook; Senior Pood Sale; Barret one . Susan Ellen Habershaw December 19 Sue is well known by all her classmates as being active and friendly. Her help in many activities in the past four years is greatly appreciated by her fellow classmates. We wish her luck in her future studies at New England School of Accounting in the fall. Activities: Band 1; Glee Club 3; Sophomore Social; Biology Club; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Junior Food Sale; Commercial Club 3, 4; Senior Bazaar; Senior Tee; Senior Supper; Christmas Social; Play; Playbook; Senior Food Sale; Scriptus 3� 4; Ice Cream Room; Magazine Chairman; Barretone . Donna Lee Hudson November 7 Although Donna is one of the smaller members of the class, she is packed with energy. Her willingness to work has contrib- uted much to our class events. She plans to become a secretary, and we know she will be a great success. Activities: Majorette 1, 2; Secretary 1; Sophomore Social; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Junior Pood Sale--co-cha irman; Commercial Club 3 k- Senior Ba zaar--cha irman ; Senior Tea — chairman; Play; Playbook; Cheerleader Barret one . Pdward Paul Jackson Rddie, one of the tallest members of our class, has supported the basket- ball team for many years. It is very rare to find him in bad spirits. When there was work to do you would usually find him around. His sense of humor was a Iways we Ic ome . April 29 Activities: Ski Club; Basketball 2, 3 U; Student Council; Sophomore Social; Biology Club; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Tea; Senior Su ' - ' per; Christmas Social Play; Playbook; Barre - t one . Mary Jane Kasputis Septemier 1 Casper” is the candy buy=r of the Senior Class of 196 . We will never quite be able to forget the bags of candy that were jammed into her pocketbook whenever a teacher came into view. Good Luck, Casper. We know you will be a hit in whatever field of work you choose. Activities; Sophomore Social; Spaghetti Su per; Junior Prom; Commercial Club 3 kl Senior Tea; Senior Supper; Play; Playbook; Senior Food Sale; Barre tone . Ronald Clifford Keddj December 10 ' ' Ked is one of the active members of the class. If there is work to be done, Ronnie is always willing to lend a helping hand. His considerate and friendly manner have won him many friends. Activities: Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3� ii.; Ski Club 3, i;; Basketball manager I 4 .; Soccer 1, 2; Prize Speaking 1; Sophomore Social; Biology Club; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; French Club 3J Senior Bazaar; Senior Tea; Senior Supper; Christmas Social; Student Government Day. Joseph Prank Kruckas Joe, nicknamed Barracuda Baby, is always around to add a little bit of humor. Whenever there is work to be done, Joe is always around. His friend- liness adds sparkle to the class. January 28 Activities: Band 1, 2; Basketball 3; assistant manager 3; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Pood Sale; Senior Supper? Christmas Social; Senior Play; Senior Pood Sale. Alpha Peter Madsen July 7 Buzzy seems members of ou him. Once he friends he tu one who knows to see others of everyone i his great per him in the fu Activities : 1 ; Sophomore Junior Prom; to be one of the more quiet r class until you get to know IS out with a crowd of rns into a different person-- how to have fun and likes have fun. Buzzy is g friend n the class, and wo are sure aonality will be an asset to ture . Vice-President Social; Spaghetti Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Play. Nicholas Charles Mallozzi February 27 Nick is one of our more active members of the class. His interest in music is focused on drumming, and he does a groat job at it in his own band, Sounds Unlimited. He has helped out in many of our class activities and especially in his efforts to make the car wash at the Senior Bazaar a success. Al- though his part in the Senior Play was small, he handled the Expressman very well. We wish Nick the best of luck at Worcester Industrial Technical Institute. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, U; Sophomore Social; Biology Club; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Junior Pood Sale; Senior Bazaar; Senior Tea; Senior Supper; Christmas Social; Senior Play. Maureen Anne March Versatile and ambitious best describes Maureen. Her class spirit reflects her fiery red hair. Maureen worked diligently as decorating chairman of the Junior Prom and it proved to be one of the best Junior Prom’s everl Her avid flare for art will continue. August 1 since she plans to enter an art school in September. We wish her luck. Activities: Clee Club 1, 2, 3� Sophomore Social; Senior Supper; Junior Supper; Christmas Social; Class Officer 2; Senior Tea; Senior Play; Biology Club. Deborah Ann Marshall August 15 Cute and quiet are probably the adjectives which best describe Debby. Her quiet but congenial personality has won her many friends throughout her years at Barre High School, Her willingness to help and her friendly disposition has been an asset to the class of 67. Activities: Sophomore Social; Junior Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper, Lawrence Francis Marshall April 28 Larry has perhaps been one of the most energetic boys to enter Barre High. During his high school years ha has always been willing to help in class activities and in his junior year helped to construct much of our Junior Prom decorum. A winning person- ality has made Larry many friends end will, we hope, continue to reward him with future success . Activities: Baseball 2, Glee Club 1; Bend 1, 2, 3 4 j Junior Prom; Junior iiupper; Senior Play; Sophomore Social; Senior Supper; Christmas Social; Callahan Contest. Mary Ann Masulaitis Mary, who added a great deal to the success of the Senior Play, has an outstanding personality which accounts for her many friends. Mary was always around with her car when the class need- ed her. January 26 Activities: Sophomore Social; Biology Club; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Junior Food Sale; Senior Bazaar; Co-chairtnan of Senior Tea; Senior Supper; Play; Playbook; Barret one , Ronald Cushman McKinstry February 17 Ronald is one of the quiet members of the class. However, those who have known him as a close friend have found him to be sincere and conscientious. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3� 4; Junior Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Sophomore Social September 19 Mark Lynn Mo re he ad The Senior Class will always remember Mark as Mr. Love joy in the Senior Play. Mark is an all-around student who enjoys playing his trumpet and singing. We wish him all the luck at Lowell Tech next fall. Activities: Band 3 Glee Club 3, 4 ; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Junior Pood Sale; Callahan Contest 3; Senior Supper; Play. Michael Edward Moriarty August 19 We were glad to see Michael back at B, H, S , after a one-year absence. Michael has a great business mind, and we are sure that he will go far in his chosen career in business after graduation. Lots of luck, Mike, William VJraj Neylon May 8 Bill, through his years at Barre High, has sho wn us his ability to do much work in class activities. He was always active in everything. Bill is continuously adding his wit to some boring class or study hall. He hopes to teach when he finishes his education at Westfield State. Activities: Band 1, 2; ' lee Club I;; Basket- ball 3� Baseball 1; Soccer 3J Sophomore Social; Biology Club; Student Council 2, 3 4- Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom: Junior Food Sale; Senior Bazaar; Senior Tea; Senior Supper; Christmas Social; Play; Senior Pood Sale . Avis Florence Nichols November 17 Avis, who seems quite reserved to many, is considered an outgoing person. Once she is out with a crowd of friends she becomes a different person. She likes to have fun and likes to see others have fun. Activities: Spaghetti Supper; Commercial Club 3, k ' t Play; Playbook; Scriptus I;.; Barretone . Martin James O ' Connor Marty, otherwise known as Locust,” seems to be one of the quieter boys of our class until you get to know him. His ambition and pleasing personality, as well as his knowledge of cars, June 30 will help him in years to come. We wish him success in the future. Activities; Ski Club 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Senior jzaar; Play. Charles Walter O ' Donnell August 12 Charlie is one of the quieter boys in our senior class. His excellent disposition and conscientious outlook on life have won him the best of everything in the future . Activities: Glee Club; Baseball; Soccer 2; Secretary 1; Sophomore Social; Biology Club; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar. August 1 Antonio Joseph Palano Intelligent and witty best describes Tony. Tony has been an honor roll student all through high school and plans to attend college to be trained for a business career. He has received many honors as the best player with the highest batting average on the baseball team. Tony was awarded school letters for his fine service on the team in leading it to many victories. He has worked ambitiously on many school activities and will always be remembered as Chester in the Senior Play. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3� U; Student Council; Class Officer 2; Spaghetti Supper; Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper; Play; Senior Food Sale. Palph Whitney Perkins V’henever history is concerned, Palph is at hand to pick a debateo His knowledge of past events and willingness to fight is brought forth, especially in his views concerning current events o Palph will long be remembered for his kind and courte- ous manner. We wish him luck at the Univer- sity of Mass, in the Pall. December 12 Activities: Basket- ball 3 � ilj Sophomore Social; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Food Sale; French Club Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper; Senior Play; Playbook; Senior Food Sa la . Joyce Mae Phelps May 11 Joyce is the quietest member of the senior class, although once you get to know Joyce, you find her most enjoyable. We wish Joyce much success in her future plans for the service . Activities: Spaghetti Supper; Senior Tea; Play. Rosilia Bertha Rival April 26 Rosilia is always on the go despite her after-school job at Marion’s. You can always find Rosilia in the commercial office typing for someone or lending a helping hand. We wish her success in the future. Activities: Spaghetti Supper; Commercial Club 3, i;; Play; Playbook; Scriptus [|.; Barretone . Patricia Ann Roberts Pet is always there to lend a helping hand. Her friendly dispo- sition and calm manner will long be remembered by her fellow class- mates, We wish her the best in her future career . March 1? Activities: Ski Club [|.; Sophomore Social; Biology Club; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Junior Pood Sale; Commercial Club 3, Scriptus 3� 4J Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper; Play; Playbook; Barre - t one . John Joseph Rogowski February 23 John is a very active member of our class, especially in sports. He has played an important part in band. He is better known as Checo to the members of his class • Activities: Band 1, 2, 3� 4 j Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3 , 4; Class officer 1; Student Council 1; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Junior Food Sale; Prize Speaking 3 March 29 Patricia Ann Salvadore ’’Patty” is one of the happiest members of our class. She has a bright and cheerful personality which will carry her a long way, Pat is always ready to lend a helping hand whenever there is work to be done. Pat plans to further her education at Quinsigimond Community College. V7e wish her the best of luck in the future. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3 Ski Club i|.; Sophomore Social; Biology Club; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper; Play; Senior Food Sale; Barretone. Carter sawtell Carter is not only our photographer but th ' a Barre Gazette’s. No matter where you see Nick he always has his camera. Carter hopes to become a professional photographer. We wish him the best of luck. September 2? Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, k; Ski Club 3; Basketball ii; Soccer 3J Sophomore Social; Spaghetti Supper; Play; Junior Prom; Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper; Senior Pood Sale; Barretone . Albert Edward Sinkewicz Iferch 17 Quiet, reserved, and a deep thinker is the best way to describe Alby. He has always been willing to help the class in its activities in any way he could. His height was a great help in the decorations for our Junior Prom. Alby is quiet, but he lets himself be known by his small but loud motorcycle . Activities: Ski Club 1; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Prom; Junior Pood Sale; Senior Supper- Senior Pood Sale. ’ David Lyle Spinney October 2 David has shown, throughout his four years at Barre High School, his ability to perform both scholastically and in outside activities. Dave has been one of the many students who has made our class projects successful. As a basket- ball and soccer player he has shown good sportsmanship, always holding up his end of the game. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3J Basket- ball 3t kf Soccer 3, I 4 .; Sophomore Social Biology Club; Spaghetti Supper; Junior Pood Sale; Junior Prom; Boys State. Diane Mary Thibault August 22 Diane was a very active member of our class. She helped vigorously with the decorations for the Junior Prom. We wish her the best of luck in the future. Activities: Junior Prom; Junior Supper; Barretone. Daniel John Trifiio December 17 the class. Whence . i hard workers of in class activltlo. e P® ' ’titlpate ™tes Sni‘ r 3! ' ir ' so:hi„ re ' soclal- ' B?ol 2- Spaghetti Supper? Junior. 1 °® SalS; Senior Bazaar? ieni Social; Play, Sen?o; Pood ‘Christmas Cynthia Jane Valent e January U Cynthia is one of the most popular girls at Barre High School and can always be found where the action is. She is the kind of girl who is always looking for a good time and usually finds it. She is also a marvel at drawing. Cynthia has chosen a career in art and we wish her the best of luck. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Social; Spaghetti Supper; Commercial Club 3, ii; Senior Bazaar; Senior Supper; Play; Playbook; Scriptus k; Barretone . CLASS MOTTO WISDOM AND KNOWLEDGE THE GATEWAY TO SUCCESS p. Robert A. M«d«en P. DiLlbero -Where was the fire ' I always did like mini skirts. |L. B orelltf jWhlch way to the beach! 3 . Brown F. Brown little flirt R. Kukas Taki ng life easy Another :M. March! Jn e , you ' re on Candid Camera, J. Cutting Rabershaw I ve got the world on a string. ' Brown R. Cauvln L. Harshall| D. Trifllo On yourmark gets Rogowskij ' Did somebody say there .was a dance? You should have seer th a wa y . Who needs a haircut? Boy, what a life A. HlcholB M. Kasputls D. Sploney C. Valente I want my Mapo W. Cunmlngs Queen of the Mayi P. S lvadore You don ' t say! D. Hudson What ' s the hnid [W. Neylonf Fhelpsl Mallozzl a I toot ' n Texan, [D. Thlbaulr It sure beats walking R. Cuamin: |j. Fllntl H. Dymon I won first J. Duhamel Trick or Treat ' Really So what else Is new? Best Personality Patricia Roberts Richard Cauvln Joyce Phelps Edward Jackson Best Worker Host Nonchalant Cynthia Valente Dana Clark Donna Hudson John Flint Rest Looking Best Dressed Nancy Hale Lawrence Marshall Class Wit Edward Jackson Nancy Cumniinf:s Best Dancer Frederick DiLibero Patricia Roberts Most Popular Nancy Hale Edward Jackson Patricia Roberts Lawrence Marshall riost Likely To Succeed John Flint Nancy Hale Best Smile Fosalle Kukat Alpha Best Companion Most Quiet R? chard Cummings Susan Brown Paula ' ' � kovltch Carter T.awteM Our freshmaji year was an experience for each of us. We were in a strange building with new teachers and different courses. Being no exception, we also had a timid feeling toward the so-called ' ' upperclassmen, about whom we’d heard so much. At our first class meeting in the fall, we elected class offi- cers : John Flint, president Alpha Madsen, vice-president Donna Hudson, secretary John Rogowski, treasurer The next thing on the agenda was the Magazine Drive. We soon found that wo were inexperienced salesmen and, as a result, upheld the usual freshman place--last. It was no surprise when we found our- selves in the back of study hall doing exercises at the ajmual Ice Cream Social. During our first year of high school, several members of our class represented us by participating in sports. re.chael Brown Joined the basketball team, while William Neylon, John Cutting, Fred DiLibero, John Flint, and Charles O’Donnell played baseball. Also, Paula Makovitch, Frances Ziemba, Gail Fox, Barbara McCauley, and Donna Hudson represented our class as baton twirlers. Prize Speaking, taking place in March, was the next annual event, We congratulated those members who took part: Ronald Keddy, first place; Paul Flagg, second; William Neylon, third; and John Flint, fourth. As our first year of high school came to an end, we began to look forward with great anxiety to our next year when we would fill the role as sophomores. Before we knew it, summer had passed and September was upon us. Again we ascended the steps of Barre High, this time with less trepidation than we had experienced the preceding year. We were now full-fledged sophomores. Our first business was to elect officers: John Flint, president Antonio Palano, vice-president Paula Makovitch, secretary Maureen March, treasurer The entire class was full of vim and vigor when our first activity, the Sophomore Social, approached in October. With the eagerness shown by all the class members, our first event was bound to be a great success. Nancy Hale was chairman and, although this was the first year this social function was to be without entertainment, an enjoyable evening was passed. In the Magazine Drive we managed to come in third the naual sophomore place. Consequently, we were obliged to provide enter- tainment for the satisfaction of the seniors. Again, many of the male members of our class took part in sports. Playing basketball as J.V. ’s were Jobin Cutting, Fred DiLibero, Alpha Madsen, and Michael Brown. Edward Jackson repre- sented our class on the varsity team. chosen as cheerleaders that year were two members of our class, Diane Thibault sind Nancy Hale. Paula Makovitch, Donna Hudson and Prances Ziemba maintained their positions on the majorette squad. The annual Prize Speaking Contest was held at Fellowship Hall and this year John Flint represented us, finishing in second place. Our sophomore year had been new and exciting for all of us, but we all looked forward to becoming juniors and receiving the title of upperclassmen. On entering Barre High the following September, we were bursting with great expectations for a full and exciting year. An early meeting was held for the election of officers and again John Flint was chosen president. The other officers were; vice-president, Charles O ' Donnell secretary, Paula Makovitch treasurer, Nancy Hale In the Magazine Drive we placed second. Again wo found our- selves satisfying the seniors as they roared, Entertainment I Entertainment 1 During our junior year wo were fortunate to have many of our same raerabora take part in sports. Edward Jackson sind John Cutting once again represented us on the Varsity Teem, while David Spinney, Michael Brown, Ralph Perkins, John Flint, William Neylon, Paul Brown and Alpha Madsen played for the J. V. ' s. In February wo began to make plans for the big event — our Junior Prom. Carousel was chosen as the theme, and Paula Makovitch and Nancy Hale were appointed co-chair men with Mr. Cronin acting as our advisor. Wo all congratulated Maureen March for doing such a fine job as head of decorations. On May 20, proud of all our effort, wo heartily agreed that it was the best prom over. Our Junior Supper was another important class activity. Susan Brown and Donna Dymon, as co-chairmen, along with the rest of the class, did a fine job in making our Junior Supper the success it was. In Prize Speaking, Donna Dymon and Jotin Rogowski both placed first in their divisions, and Charles O ' Donnell second. As our Junior year came to a close, we looked forward to being seniors with great anticipation. We could hardly believe that our remaining year at Barre High was almost upon us. In September of 1966 our class once again returned to the familiar halls of Barre High — this time as seniors. Our final and unquestionably most important year lay ahead of us. But, as we were about to experience, it would pass all too quickly. Beginning with our first class meeting, we chose new officers to serve and see us through our most eventful year. They were; John Flint, president Nancy Hale, vice-president Paula Makovitch, secretary Rosalie Kukas, treasurer Mrs, Pargnoli, Mrs, Messier and Mr. Zona were our class advisors • Before we knew it, October was upon us and it was time for our Senior Bazaar, It was voted this year that the Bazaar be limited to a car wash and the selling of apples and cider. We’ll never forget those long hours of packing apples and washing bottles. Because of the untiring effort of the members of the class, our Bazaar proved to be a great financial success. Our next class activity was the Senior Tea. Here our parents were given a chance to meet and become acquainted with the faculty. Donna Hudson was chosen as chairman with Mary Masulaitis and Paula Makovitch chosen as co-chairmen of this event, Enterta inment wa s provided by Louis Borelli, Donna Dymon and Susan Habershaw, Finally, the greatly awaited day of the Ice Cream Social arrived. As usual, we as seniors had a tta ined f irst place in the Magazine Drive. We’ll never forget the confusion and chaos which reigned during this event. Next on the agenda was our Alumni Social, Chosen chairman of the event was Maureen March who, we must all agree, did an excellent job in making the last Christmas Social s successl Although few people attended this occasion, those who were present had a fine time. Music was provided by Gaylord Viner and Orchestra, Through the busy winter months some of the more athletic-minded members of our class managed to find time to participate in sports. Those taking part in basketball included; John Cutting, Fred DiLibero, Eddie Jackson, John Flint, David Spinney and Ralph Perkins. Donna Hudson and Nancy Hale represented our class by cheering the boys on. Immediately following our Christmas vacation we began to think of our Senior Play, The Play, entitled Our Girls , was a comedy in three acts. Directing the play were Mrs, I argnoli and Mrs. Hopkins, to whom we would all like to express our greatest thanks. The Senior Play was presented in Ruggles Lane Auditorium on February 1? l8 and was enjoyed by all both nights. Included in the cast were: Mary Masulaitis, Mark Morehead, Michael Brown, Larry liars hall, Paul Flagg, Maureen March, Paula Makovitch, Donna Dymon, Tony Palano, Nancy Cummings and Nick Mallozzi. Soon April was upon us, and our thoughts turned to the Class Trip which we had anticipated for four years. April 17 was set aside for the day of departure. We traveled by bus to V ashington where we spent four glorious days. Our fifth day was spent in New York City. Finally, our senior year was at a close--our high school days were gone forever. Although we can never bring back these past four years, we are able to relive the happy moments and pleasures through our everlasting memories. Avis Nichols: Rosilia Rival: Pat Salvadore : Mary Kasputis: Lyla Allen: Susan Habers haw: Rosalie Kukas : Pat Roberts : Diane i’ribscher: Donna Dymon : •John Rogowski : Dana Clark: John Cutting: aul Brown: Fred DiLibero: Buzzie Madsen: Joe Kruckas : Danny Trifilo: Nancy Hale: Eddie Jackson: Herbie Brewer: Dave Spinney: Mark Mo re he ad: Louie Borelli : Tony Palano: Joe Bassett : Nick Mallozzi : Paul Flagg: Susan Brown: Cynthia Valente : •Joyce Phelps : Donna Hudson: Nancy Cummings: John Flint : Mary Masulaitis : Ronnie McKinstry: Mike Jioriarty: Carter Sawtell: Billy Neylon: Larry Marshall: Ronnie Keddy: Leaves yelling, Wait for me I Leaves bumping into the fence in North Park. Leaves Mr. Zona yelling in seventh study. I, eaves all her candy to Mark 0. Leaves Mrs. Messier trying to catch up with her. Leaves putting Mr. Zona on the spot. Leaves Glenn meeting her after school. Leaves her blushing to a needy freshman. Leaves going to the bank for the last time. Leaves entertaining the people at the Senior Tea and her left-over prizes, too. Dolly buying her own ice cream. Mr. Baker saying, How about a shave? his ability in basketball to a future fast asleep in economics class, his note writing to some unknown girls . striped pants and polka-dot shirts antics in the study halls to Richard his Leaves Leaves Leaves senior Leaves Leaves Leaves to Stud. Leaves his Whigham. Leaves the goat he shot to Ray Culver. Leaves cheering for the basketball team. Leaves his height to Dennis McHugh. Leaves brushing his hair. Leaves no more complaints . Leaves Cheryl waiting one more year. Leaves his trumpet to Peter Fargnoli. Leaves his trig paper to Jerry. Leaves on skis. Leaves playing on the drums. Leaves Mr. Zona an empty seat. Leaves buying food for our supper. Leaves her lost red lightbulb to Sally, if she can find it. Leaves Barb decorating the basement. Leaves an empty seat in front of Eddie J. Leaves Mrs. Fargnoli still wondering about spelling . Leaves leading our class. her part in the play (Mrs, Love joy), on time. her Le aves Leaves Leaves Leaves again I stuck in the snow. All leave an upset lab for Mr. Baker. Albert Sinkewicz: Joe Duhatnel: Mike Brovm: Marty O ' Connor: Richard Cauvin: Richard Cummings : Paula Makovitch: Maureen March: Ralph Pertcins: Charlie O ' Donnell: Debbie Marshall: Leaves his brother Bob Dylan with two more years of school. L ' aves wondering whether he ' ll ever see iootsie again. Leaves his hilarity to Jerry P. Leaves for the weekends. Leaves heading for Mart one ' s Garage. Leaves quietly., Leaves smiling. Leaves her quick temper to a needy freshman. Leaves his abilities to his brother. Leaves his absences to his brother. Leaves Mr. Zona running after her to make up tests . It is now the year of 1987, and the Spaceport of Barre is crowded with the graduates of the Class of 196? returning for their twentieth reunion. The newly elected President of the United States, John Flint, stepped from his private flying saucer to be greeted by William Neylon, chairman of the Board of Selectmen in Barre. President Flint is informed by Selectman Neylon that his former classmates are spread around the Universe. Alaska--Lyla Allen and Rosalie Kukas now own a chain of pros- perous beauty salons. The Allen-Kukas Igloo Shoppe has become the in place.” Switzerland — The new Bassett Ski Resort has been opened by Joseph Bassett. We find the top instructor to be Daniel Trifilo. New York--Louis Borelli has taken the place of Harry James at the famous Saucer Lounge. Florida — Robert Brewer, Martin O ' Conner, and Dana Clark, having won the Indianapolis 00 three times each, have pooled their money to buy the tracK. Rome — Susan Brown and Patricia Salvadore have been teaching at the famous Montessori School and have had reports of dropouts in the school. Hollywood-- Playing in the famous Red Sunset Strip in Hollywood are Nick liallozzi and Mike Brown. They are now working for Brain Epstein. Barre--Fredrick DiLibero, Joseph Krukas, and Paul Brown are the new members of the Barre Wool Combing Co. Board of Directors. They plan to propose, at the next meeting, shorter working hours and more coffee breaks. Boston — John Cutting and Ed Jackson are now on the starting five of the Eighty-Sevener s , the hottest basketball team in the Universe . Worcester-- Joseph Duhamel and A1 Sinkewicz now own the largest dairy farms in New England. They have invested in the new cow which produces a different flavored milk each day. Virgo III — Susan Habershaw and Donna Dymon, captains of the starship fleet, are now exploring new planets. South Af rica--Ronald Keddy and Larry Marshall are now constructing new grass huts for the natives. Baltimore--Ralph Perkins just completed a criminal trial to clear a former math teacher for income tax evasion. Paris--Busy at the famous Sawtell Studio of Photography is another graduate. Carter Sawtell. His subject is the famed model Avis Nichols, who models the latest space fashions. Bos ton- -Anthony Palano is a professor at Harvard University. He has proved a great mathem atical formula which enabled the U. S. to land the first saucer on Pluto a few years ago. New Jersey — David Spinney has finished the new edition of his chemistry textbook which is entitled the Chemistry Spin Book . Texas-- Pat Roberts has accepted a million-dollar contract as interior decorator in the home of Lucy (Johnson) Nugent. Greenwich Vi 11 age --Cynthia Valente, the famous artist, is now painting protest signs in the village. Leominster — Miary Kasputis has been voted Mother of the Year by the Massachusetts Mothers Association. Michigan — Donna Hudson and Rosilia Rival are now top secretaries with the Ford Motor Company, working hand in hand with the space- car team of technologists. New Hampshire --Nancy Hale has just found a cure for Space Spotis, a dreaded disease on Jupiter, through her long studies at her Alma Mater. Texas-- Deborah Marshall has become the first woman jockey in the United States and has broken all previous speed records. Pluto--Charles O ' Donnell owns his own factory which manufactures toy martians. Pittsfield — Maureen March is the head of the Department of Public Expressways. She recently dedicated the Mono-Express, the fastest mode of transportation in the world. Petersham-- John Rogowski is now the chief of the Audubon Society studying rare creatures found in Space. Florid a- -Diane Fritscher has opened her fifty-second Ice Cream Shoppe. All her valuable knowledge from the Coke” room proved very helpful. Peter3ham--Nancy Cummings and Richard Cummings are part owners of the NCC Bus Company. They make daily runs between Petersham, Barre, and Boston. Af rica--Michael Moriarty is now a big game hunter in Liberia where he is collecting rare animals for a new zoo in the United States . Paxton--Mary liasulaitis is n ow the Head Mistress at Anna Maria College . Las Vagas--Paula I ' lakovitch is leading a troupe of a-go-go-dancers. Their latest hit dance is GO GO TO SPACE Hawaii--Paul Plagg has been recently seen surfing on the Pipeline. He claims that no other beach in the universe compares with this one. Cape Kennedy--Ronald McKinstry has introduced an economical space ship for the family man to travel to the neighboring planets. Mars — Joyce Phelps, America’s leading horsev oman, has opened a new school for horse lovers on Mars. Saturn--Mark Morehead is currently teaching music in the Saturn Public Schools. Mark agrees that the citizens there have the best appreciation for the earthy sounds. Chic ago --Alpha Madsen and Richard Cauvin just opened a new Auto- motive ship here. It is their ninety- ninth such business to repair Volkswagons and Cf e r ' yzjLp Monday, April 1?, 196?, finally arrived, and the seniors were up by 6:00 and off to board the bus for five unforgettable days of excitement in V ashington and New York. The bus left at 7 A. M, with forty-five seniors, accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Merton B. Baker and Mr. Mrs. Michael Staiti, for our eight-hour ride. Although the trip was long, it was pleasant, and everyone was filled with anticipation of the days ahead. Arriving at U.:30 P. M., we checked into the Annapolis Hotel and were off on our own to see the city and enjoy the sights for the remainder of the day. Upon returning to the hotel we found that it was completely filled with students from all over the country, and few members of the class got more than a couple of hours of sleep that night. Tuesday morning we quickly ate breakfast and were off on an all-day tour of the city and its surroundings. We viewed many government buildings on our way to Arlington National Cemetery. There we viewed the changing of the Honor Guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and then paid homage at the new grave site of the late President Kennedy. The balance of the morning was spent at Mount Vernon, the colonial home of George and Martha Washington . In the background of this beautiful mansion, stretches the wide Potomac River. Our lunch of delicious southern fried chicken was eaten at the Penn Daw Restaurant in Alexandria. Then we proceeded on our afternoon tour. The capitol building was now our destination. The magnificence of this great meeting place of Congress will not easily be forgotten. We were led through to the chambers of the House of Representatives and then to the Senate. Outside on the grass, the class picture was taken with the capitol in the background. This concluded our afternoon tour. After returning to the hotel for an hour, the whole class went out to eat at a steak house. In the evening we viewed Washington with all its beautiful buildings and lights. We visited the Jefferson Memorial and then the Lincoln Memorial, and finally climbed the 898 steps of the Washington Monument to view the city. The remainder of the night was left to ourselves . Wednesday vie were up bright and early to begin our first tour in Washington. First on our schedule was the Bureau of Printing and Engraving where we viewed first hand the actual printing of United States paper currency. Next we got a view of the inside of the Library of Congress and were amazed at the tremendous number of books shelved there. Then we took a short tour through the Supreme Court building and were off to see the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. After lunch in the Shrine cafeteria we were left with the entire afternoon to tour the many buildings of the Smithsonian Institute, and then to go shopping or return to the hotel to catch up on a little sleep. That V ednesday night the class took a trip on a ferry boat down the Potomac, along with a crowd of nearly one thousand other students. A band played the music for a huge dance. The boat stopped at an amusement park on an island and after an hour re- turned up the river to dock. It was quite an experience. Thursday morning we said good-bye to Washington and the Annapolis Hotel, as our week was nearly done, and were off to New York where we were to be accommodated at the Hotel Taft. We arrived about noon and after unloading our bags we went to visit the National Broad- casting Company, where we saw the television show Match Game in progress . That night was our last on the trip, and we visited Radio City Music Hall and saw the Rockettes and the movie How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying . After that the night was our own and most of the seniors went out on the town. The next morning we toured the United Nations Building and then had the remainder of the morning to go shopping or to see the sights . At 2:00 P. M,, forty-five still raring to go seniors and four weary chaperones boarded the bus for our long ride back to Barre. Everyone regretted leaving, but we all knew that it had been a great trip, and in the thoughts of the senior class were the memories of the wonderful sights and experiences of Washington and New York. SKiriCR BAZAAR Saturday, October 15� 1966, was the day of our Senior Bazaar. It was a perfect day, with the arena of apples and cider once apain fillinr; the air. By 12:00 the buzzinc of anxious buyers could be heard, while several seniors rushed around to nake deliveries WELCOME BARRE The rest area on Route 122 was the scene of our rash, with seniors and cars scattered all around Our decision to leave out a few of the traditional activities did not banner our successful doy. The long awaited night of May 20, 1066, finally arrived, and everyone there was on a CAROuoLL. Lnder the brightly colored big top of yellow, shocking pink, and white, were gavly decorated ticket booths and balloons. As we strolled through the fairgrounds, we passed a tunnel of love, a cotton candy booth, and a miniature tent for the chaperones. In the center was a huge revolving carousel with pranc- ing ponies of pink, vello’w, and white. Cur chaperones were: Mr. Mrs. btephen Cronin, Mr. S ' Mrs. Robert Flint, Mr. 5: Mrs. Irving Hale, Mr. Mrs. i.dward lievlon. The music was pro- vided by Gaylord Viner and his Orchestra. Our ring bearers were: Eileen 6pinney, Joseph Marshall, Laureen opinney, and Mark Thibault. Our prom began with the introduction of prom- enaders to the chaperones and was followed by the high-liphted Presentati:n of Class Rings and the Grand March. Jur; i -r Pr ' ii. TI.t.p Tirnp n be .-iv Obr in. ' .re. He e on this nipht in X? v . ■ hile ' . ' e st ni here. An of OuT ineir.orips in i a re Hirr v i 1 1 St ’ v; i t b US ] • VS . This is he nirh+ vie 11 h ' - ' e ■•. ' ' -ited for Ion To pet our rii,f’s ond +o sin our cnss song. Class of sixtv-seven, here is to vou , And he years to cojne. tvpr--throuf ' h 1 i ' ' e anew, ' ■•Ip will alw ' avs dp true to vou. SENIOR PLAY The last Senior Class Play of Barre High School was held on February 1? and l8, 1967� in the Ruggles Lane Auditorium. OUR GIRLS by Conrad Seiler was voted by all who saw the performances as the best play produced by a senior class from Barre High. I4rs . John Pargnoli and Mrs. Russell Hopkins directed the three-act comedy farce. Only with their excellent leadersh ip were we able to have such an outstanding performance. The entire senior class was involved in the production of the play. The eleven seniors who took part in the cast did an excellent job of portraying their roles. Other class members were helpful be- hind the scenes in make-up, sound effects, and ticket sales. Con- struction of the set was the big job left to the skilled boys in the class. They constructed such a fine looking living room that many found it very home-like. Many of the commercial students spent long hours typing the playbook and arranging the attractive pages. The play concerned itself with the complications of a rich English aunt who came to visit her family in America to leave a large fortune for the girls. All her life she has accepted the fact that her nephews were, to her, nieces, and numerous plots revolved around this falsehood. Elmer and Mildred Love joy, portrayed by Mark I ' fcrehead and Mary Masulaitis, were faced with the problem of keeping the boys looking like girls. But Hulda, their Swedish maid, played by Nancy Cummings didn ' t make their task easier. The Love joy ' s three sons, who during two acts of the play were dressed as girls, played the star roles. Paul Flagg portrayed Jesse, the youngest son who is the most eager troublemaker, Larry Marshall played Vivian, the boy who was to re- ceive Aunt Jesse ' si birthday check on her sixteenth birthday, and Michael Brown was Francis, the son most eager to play the phony role Numerous complications arose before the arrival of Aunt Jesse from England. A next-door neighbor, I ' trs . Wattles, played by Donna Dymon, kept insisting that a bill be paid by the Love joys for damages to her broken bay window caused by Jesse. Each time she moved onto the stage, her son, Chester, portrayed by Tony Palano (the real guilty one) would follow her. Paula Makovitch, as Phyllis V attles, lent a delicate hand to the action. She had no idea of the plot against Aunt Jesse and questioned Vivian ' s whereabouts. Nicholas! liallozzi played the expressman who was completely unaware of the family ' s odd girls. Maureen March ' s dynamic portrayal in the role of A int Jesse added much to the play. Aunt Jesse was also unaware of the peculiarities in the Love joy family until the last minute . The Senior Class would like to thank Mrs. Pargnoli and Mrs. Hopkins for their patience and superb direction. We are also greatful for I-Irs . Messier ' s fine job on the playbook and Mr. Russell Hopkins ' help in constructing the set. 77 77 V We, the class of 68, entered the halls of darre Kiph as the last Junior Class. We were prettv confident, yet sad to think it was our last year. Mr. btaiti was our advisor. We chose class officers who we ’e : Jerry Palano, Pres- ident; Francis Peltier, Vice President; Peter Fargnoli, Treasurer; Janis Greene, secretary. Our class was well- represented in all fields of sports. Paul Cilley was high scorer in basketball. Our Junior Supper was held April 1 and was a huge success. Beverly Ryngewicz and David Smith were co-chairmen Who will ever forget our lovely prom, with Roman Holiday as the theme. Jinx Klein and Janis Greene were co-chairmen. Perry Conte and His Orchestra provided enter- tainment, and the grand march was headed by our class of ' icers. The decor was set with a fountain, surrounded by columns draped with garlands. Chaperones we- e: mr. A Mrs. Staiti, Mr. Mrs. Upham, and Mrs. Sauer. Now we await the end of the ve ' r and a new life at Quabbin Regional, but we will never forget our three years at Barre High--we the class of 68. President, Gerald Palano Vice-President. Peter Fargnoli Becretary, J,nis Greene Treasurer, Francis Peltier Front row L. to R. : Palano, J. Brown, T. Morlarty, T. Martzlc, Brown, F. Peltiar, D. Roberts, E. O’Neill, second row: R. McQuastion, L. Inzerlllo, R. Culver. E. Langelier, J. Coppolino, P. Pargnoli, L. Mitko, S. Ratcliff 6, third row: J. Murphy, B. March, R. Warfield, P. Cilley, R. Harty, H. Fox, L. Slavitsko, fourth row: D. Southwick, D. Smith, P. Dufault, A Shimansky, D. Clerk, M. Landry. Front row L. to R. : J. Farish, M. Hopkins, J. Greene, J. Pitisci, T, Palano, L. Petrila, second row: S. Freeman, B. Ryngiewicz, S, Valley, D. Edison, Meilus, J. K!9in, J. Clark, third row: 3. Spano, Blake, B. Bentley, J. Rogers, L. Matusevich, C. Hardaker. MOST Class ' Wit Nonchalant Versatile Likely to succeed f,u ' et Ponul ar B ' EST ' Worker Personall ty Ath’ eti c hrl ver looking Pressod Companion Smile MOST AND BEST BOYS lerald Palano Edward Lnnpeller Paul Oil ley David 3outhv;lck David Southwick Thomas Mertzic BOYS David Southwick Thomas ’iertzlc Paul Omey Fdward LangeHer -’rands Peltier Peter ’lu fault Edward Langelier l ’rancls Peltier GIRLS Janls Greene Susan Valley Barbara Bentley Susan Meilus Susan Meilus Janls Greene GIRLS Susan Meilus Janls Ireene Barbara Bentley Sylvia -Yeoman Stisan Valley Susan Valley Mary Honklns Jinx Klein As wp entpred the halls of Barre Hiph for ojr SFCorid ani last vpar, we eot off ’’o ’ cheerv sta t, elec ' inp ’’he follo-ar.p offirers: John Lapa+i, President; Terrv Laniarchia, Vine President; Gloria Hudson, oecrPt=rv; Peul Coppolino, Treasurer. ijp placed second apain in the uiaeazir.e drive, ' . ' hich meant we pould sit b ' ck and enjov ourselves. Our oophoiiore Gocial w s a bip success ml we thank everyone for the support thev pave us. We ■■■•ere also very well represented in spor+s. uollv Cillev represented our class in the Prize opeaking Contest and placed second. The J,uabbin negii ' nal will never replace the iiiem.or i es of 3 arre High, but will be something new, diff-ment and ex- citing ' or ♦hose attending. President, John Lapati V i ce- Pr es i de r, t , Terry Lnmacchia oecpetarv, uloria Hudson Tr ' 11” ' , Paul Coppolino 1 ' L. Rotondo, second row: !• Hale, J. Carruth R. Warfield, T. Jordon, D. Sanderson, D. Kruckas, J. J Blaa ' e third row: P. Mertzic, L. Scott, Cr Terroy, fourth row: A. Salvadore, J. SinlSeiti Brown. pvJ V ' Front row L. to R. : r. Plante, M. Gilley, C. Flint, S. Clark, I. Gonsalves, second row: G. Hudson, S. Soos, C. Marshall, E. Ratcliffe, M. White, L. Freeman, T. Lsmacchia, third row: s, Sprague, D, Flagg, “ “ ■ 3, L. Loyd, D. Fessenden, fourth row: L. Allen, S. Sohmit, B. Potter. rie WIlXI Of Ij I -s .5)0 Cummings ' J i(, idden, HOST Class Witt nonchalant Versatile Like ! 7 to succeed Culet PoDU’ ar BEST Worker Personality Athletic Or! ver Looking Dressed Companion Dancer Sml 1 e MOST AND BEST BOYS Jon Carruth Anthony Salvadore Jon Carruth Jon Carruth Irving Hale Anthony Salvadore BOYS Michael ' Terroy Anthony Salvadore Thomas Jordan John Lapatl Anthony Salvadore Anthony Salvadore Anthony Salvadore William Blaser Paul Coppolino GIRLS Diane Glidden Teresa Lamacchia Barbara Potter Lucy Allen Dawn H ' essenden Teresa Lamacchia GIRLS Lucy Allen Teresa Lamacchia Mildred Cl 1 ley Suzanne Soos Kathle Cummings Lucy Allen Catherine Flint Gloria H idson Kathle Cumminys As thp last freshman class to enter Jarre Hi h, we anticipated our first year full of fun and entered wi+h hi h hopes of a good education. At our first class ineeting we elected nur class officers as follows: Carmelo t;oppolino. President; Dennis Mchuwh , Vice-President; Karen Lylis, oe ' -retary; David ialvadore, Treasurer; Robert Laneelier, otuient Council nepresenteti ve . Ve ambitiously hoped to be tf-e first ' ‘reshman class to beat the seniors in tpe magazine dri-e. Ve placed third and provided entertainment at the Ice Cream oocial. In basketball, baseball, soccer ' T.d cheerleading, we were well represented by many members of our class. In ell other activities, our class ook part enthusiast, i cr 1 ly . k- r.cy Kcdeer. end lames u ' Donnell entered Pri’e opeakir.g and won third and ‘‘irst prize respectively. On becoming sophomores at k.uabbin hegional, v c bore, as the class of 1°70, to obtain a good education r.d enjoy our- selves as much ' s ' ■;e have ' ■ere ' t Jarre High och ol. President, Carmelo Coppolino Vice-President, Uennis .•.cKueh 3prr.c,tsry, Karen Lvijs T� ' easi.re , David oalv.oiore labsen - ‘ ' en pioture was tzunn.) Front row L. to R.: A, Inzerillo, K. Cooley, M. Harty, R. Higgins, J. Fargnoli, A. Avant, B. Witt, D. Hardaker, second row: D. McHugh, J. Mann, J. Caranci, M. Coppolino, E. Robbins, S. Clark, R. Langelier, M. Simeone, third row: W. Simeone, J. Mitko, T. Gerulaitis, K. Murphy, D. Lam, R. V higham, P, Mallozzi, M. Kasulaitis, p. O ' Connor, fourth row: T. Bowles, A. Southwick, D. Bassett, F, Martin, S. Klein, J. Beard, L. Upham, J. O ' Donnell. Front row L. to R : E. Bentley, L. Moyette, L. Brown, S, Langelier, 3. Lang, I. Spano, H. Hodgen, M. Rynglewicz, second row: P. Rosselli, M. Flagg, C. Phelps, B. Mitko, L. Stanley, B. Salvadore, D. Isgro, L. Thompson, third row: I. Scott, B. Spinney, M. Neylon, S. Alexandro. vich, C. Rogowski, C. Carruth, F. jankaoskas, N. Salvo, fourth row: n. Thompson, K. Lylis, S. Hudson, D. Flister, L. Stevens, M. Ames, D. Nicholson. MOST AND BEST MOST Class Wit Nonchalant Versatile Likely to succeed Quiet Popul ar BEST Worker Personality Athletic Driver Looking Dressed Comnanlon Dancer Smile BOYS Timothy Bowles Ronald Thompson Carmelo Coppolino Michael Coppolino Alden Southwick Ronald Thompson BOYS Michael Coppolino Carmelo Coppolino Peter ?lallozzl Ronald Thompson Ronald Higgins Dennis McHugh Carmelo Coppolino Dave Salvadore Thomas Gerulaitis GIRLS Margaret Neylon Wendle Brown Karen Lylis Karen Lylis Miriam Suarez Linda Thompson GIRI Miriam Suarez Patricia Rosselli Margaret Neylon Brenda Mitko Mflrgaret Neylon Debra Nicholson Ma rc I a Arne s Bert i lie Lang Patricia Rosselli CLA55 Front row L. to P, : C. Flint, J, Klein, Pyn-iewicz, F. Lans, L. Allen, Cilley, -econd row: p. Ros elli , 3. Clark, Jenkauskaa, D. 11-) 8n,c. Ro.’owski, 1, Hudson, I, lonsalves, Third row: p, 3alvadore, S. Hudson, J, Caranci, P. Yertzic, D. “ardaker, S. Rrown, D. Nicholson, rourtn row: v. crown, R. Ked’V, D. Fassett, C. Jawtell, V. Harty, A. Avant, J. r( 0 ;row 9 ki. . ' • ' -t f .w f,. tz - . : I,. . ' • 1 “ke , ■. ' r ia kar , ! . H, fkin?, , Torr-tH, • Lvlls, ' ' arch, ?, Th n, FoiiTth row:.T. rfLeM, Fr.-w;, t onl , • • ' yn- i ewl cz , . ■- -t jn, . S yP. , , ' ?c rid a V 0 , Cerrcth , . - a r 1 s ' Cla rk , r , P ' - ' orr Cker, r. co L Th;ri ■ ■ i� en, . a rf i e 1 d , Front row L, R. Thompson, D. Trifilo, P. Dufsult, . to R. : T. Martzic, R. Higgins, I. Hale, , R« McQueston, Second row: J, carruth, D. R. Brown, R. Moss, Third row; R. ’Mrfield C. Sewtell, J. Flint. M. Brown, Salvadore, , R. Warfield, Front row L. to R. ; L. PetrUa, M P. Roflselll, K Lylis, Second row: Hele, P, Salvadors � K. Curmlngs, S. M. Rynglswlcz, B. Ung, D. Fdiion, , Neylon, 0. Hudson, D. Nicholson, P, R Brown, Third row; B. Ryngiewlcz. 3 Clerk, oberts, N. L. Alien, Front row L. to R. : J. Clark, A. Nichols, R. Kukas, C. Valente, IVs . ■•lessier. Second row: J. Pitisci, D. Pritscher, T. Palano, Third row: L. Petrila, P. Roberts, R. Rival, Fourth row: D. Hudson, D. Edison, S. Spano, C. Blake, Fifth row: L. Matusevich, M. Kasputia S. Habershaw. i ! i Front row L. to R. : li. Cummings, P. ?!akovitch, I’, Iiarch, H. Pynion, M. Mflsulaitis, Second row: f rs . Farf noli, A. Palanc, P. r ' larr Mrs. Hopkins, Third row: � , Brown, il. Fiflllozzl, 11. Isorehead, L. Marshall. rYont row I. to ri. ; P. :tob� rt3, P. n ' vqrtorr, ... .rrwi,, lyr.on. 3. Hfiberrhnw. ;:--rutls, C. Vo’onto, .aconrt row: P unntnps, =iwtel ' , ■ .’roun, -T. Pruc ' t.-ir. rrlflo, lint, Third row: (. Keddy, :.oylor, . Cultlnr, ... ' ncksor, .i. irnwln. P. P.rown, O ' Connor. Pront row L. to H, : p. D. 5hjdson, KasT)Uti 3 , -Yitscher, P. .Roberts : Arch, C. Valente, 1. A, Palano, Jackson, C Salvadore, a. Kukas, rs . :essler. Ys. F rc noli iiale, Second row: J. Flint, L. Allen, , -f. Dynon, S. Habershaw, .iasulaitis, Jivai , Third row: ?. liakovitch, ' 0, ' PriPilo, . Sawtell, y. Brown, A. ITichols. . Pnlano, ' . ' .‘� tunov ch, Second row: J. Pit. -gc . , ). ’rltficher, ’ aberahaw, V. landry, ?. r nn , J. Palano, P. Ihlto. J Cathy Bev i-largo 4 . Irene First row L. to R.: K. Lylls, N. Hale-- captein, B. Rynglewicz, c. Flint, I. Scott; second row: 0. Hudson, M, Neylonj third row: D. Hudson. Gloria The Barre High Basketball Team began its final season under the coaching of Mr, J. Michael Btaiti. The mainstays of the starting five were: center, Edward Jackson; forwards, John Cutting and Paul Cilley; guards, John Lapati, Tom Mertzic, Peter Dufault, and Fred DiLibero. Throughout the year the team showed fine hustle and very good spirit plus sportsmanshio. The annual Alummi game was held with the high school team triumphing over the alumni squad. fnr. the season -or all basketball players, managers, cheerleaders and coaches. Trophies were oresented to Edwar-j Jackson .or rebounding and Paul Ciiiev ' or high scoring. ■ ■ Mertic, Paul Cilley, Pdward Jackson, 5? pati, 2nd row: Jerry Palano, Honald roooh ' -Itnt, Peter Wayne simeone, Mr. Staitl, d DlLib Spinney, Halph Parkins, Pater Dufault, STARTING FIVE 1st row L. to R. : J. Cutting Mr. Michael Staltt, T. Hertzlc P. DiLibero, J. Lapati. Edward o ' ackson, 2r.d row: P. Cilley, P. Dufault, • on outton Douelas l ntBsqua Oxf ord ;vare Hardwick barren Charlton Ho. Brookfield outton Douelas Oxf ord Charlton no. Brookfield .’•arren iiardwick Tantasoua ' • ' are oarre Barre Bsrre Barre Barre Barre Barre Barre Barre Jarre Ba rre Barre Ba rre Barre Ba rre Jarre Jarre Ba rre on ■Von i-OSt Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won ■ ' � on Lost Lost Lost Lost Aon Lost Lost The Jor ' r =� hn “ ' is vp-r, vinnir: thpj ■ ' 3 in roiaced -it - =rrp 0 ■ hp copct i n« p 1 pr. ‘ 3 otp i ti . first row L ti . i ' ‘C; ' o -.-ski , row : j . ?p 1 , . r f n 0 1 ' w n r. p 1 1 0 r. - r.o ' • . i-.P lloZZi, o. rli Jorjor. , •■.. vowr., i , . pvlcr. , r.ri-ckps • •••• -te i ti . Tt iri row . Hp-rf , 1. Jro-wn . i-.. t , opinney, 1 f i 1 0 . Of cord ■ . Thompscr. , p . oarri-th , sula i tis . succes ■ ul sppson r ' irst f-me since ‘tp sco’’t HiPt. The ‘ppfi. o-.-ps its SLccfo ' s 0. 1 i . i- j 0 r . r 1 rst o . L- T :r i- T , A row i- n . ► K O’-’ ; . -1’ 0 ; j. .-.c Lcr opcor i row : i rr. , A . I •• - pIp _ . ' .OSS . .••• HoS-i Consol i .■ ' 0 , . rsprilio, ..r. 10 P . , L. -sotor.do, oi.-np one , ••• . i t i . . n 1 f i n , - . PATRONS ADAMS DRIVE-IN JOHN H. BENTLEY COMPANY DEE’S BEAUTY SALON MR. MRS. GARDNER ALLEN MR. MRS. ARTHUR BROWN MR. MRS. WARD BROWN MRS . DONALD R. BROWN MR. MRS. CHARLES CUMMINGS MR. MRS. PRANK CUMMINGS MR. MRS. MERRITT CUTTING MR. MRS. LESTER DAVIS MR. MRS. FREDERICO DiLIBERO MRS . MARY DUHAMEL MR. MRS. ROBERT FLINT MR. MRS. HARRY FRITSCHER MR. MRS. ROY GRANDONE MR. ; MRS. ROBERT HABERSHAW MR. MRS. IRVING HALE MR. MRS. WILLIAM HUDSON PATRONS MR. DAVID W. HUDSON MR. MRS. CLIFFORD KEDDY MR. MRS. JOSEPH KUKAS MR. MRS. LEO MAKOVITCH MR. MRS NICHOLAS MALLOZZI MR. MRS. EDWARD MARCH MR. MRS. DAVID MESSIER MR. TIMOTHY W. MYLOTT MR. MRS. EDWARD NEYLON MRS . HAROLD NICHOLS I®. MRS. CHARLES W. O’DONNELL MR. MRS. ANTONIO PALANO, SR. MR. MRS. ROBERT C. PERKINS MR. MRS. SILAS HOWARD ROBERTS MR. MRS. JOSEPH SALVADORE MR. MRS. BRUCE W. SPINNEY MR. MRS. VITO TRIPILO MR. MRS. LORETO VALENTE PINCROPT DAIRY THE BARRE WOOL COMBING COMPANY LTD. DIVI5 ON OF THE TOP company NC VERNON AVENUE SOUTH BARRE MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Compliments of ROBERTS BROOKFIELD FORD ORCHARDS Athol, Mass, North Brookfield, Hass, H. P. riOOD SONS 55 MILLBROOK STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of VERNON AVB. SPA Vernon Ave. South Barre, Mass Compliments of DUANE L. T A L C 0 T T D o M . D . Athol, Mass Compliments of ANDERSON’S GARAGE P I N A N S EXPRESS INC Town Farm Road Petersham, Mass Barre, Hass Best Wishes NAT FALK ED BELCHER S THE STORE FOR WARE MEN BOYS RADIO SERVICE Color TV— Records— Stereos 64 Main Street Were, Mass. Ware, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OP CROWLEY ELECTRIC FURNITURE COMPANY VALLEY ROAD PHONE 355-6697 BARRE, MASS. Compliments of R. T. CURTIS Redi-Mixed Concrete Barra , Mass. BARRE DRUG STORE Valley Road Phone 355-6663 Chas, W. I’eschner J. ' .-PRN, Prop. Barra , Ma s s , Compliments of D’ANNOLPO SHOE SERVICE South Earre, Mass COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1970 Compliments of Compliments of WARE NEWS WESTERN AUTO COMPANY ASSOCIATION STORE Greeting cards. Books , Stationery Office Supplies Ware, Mass Ware, Maaar The Best of Luck And WILLIAM Success In J . Any Ends a TOP You May Choose PHELAN , Prom FLOWERS BY PAUL INSURANCE 2156 Main Street Common Street Athol Mass Barre, Mass COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of NICK ' S PHOTO SERVICE Barre, Mass, ROMAR TISSUE MILLS y mEELWRIGHT MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of PEira VALLEY SERVICE DIVISION Radio Oil Company, Inc, Rt. 122 Barre, Masa. Compliments of TRUE DR. DAVID MUZZEY VALUE STORE DR. IVOR MUZZEY Summer Street Athol, Mass. Barre, Mass. Compliments of Courtesy of CORMIER CAMILLE JEWELERS J . S C H M I T D . M . D . Phone 967-58 1 122 Main Street Barre, Mass. Ware , Mass . COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1968 Compliments of Compliments of THE BIG THREE CORMIER JBWLBRS Keddy, Neylon, Marshall Neylon, Keddy, Marshall Marshall, Neylon, Keddy Ware, Mass Barre, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of DR. L. R. BBNEDETTI THE BARRE GAZETTE Athol, Maas. Barre, Maas. Compliments of Compliments of BRESLARS J A N I N E ' S SHOE STORE F R 0 S T E E on Main Street Ware, Mass. Ware, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF PLOTKIN FURNITURE COMPANY ATHOL, MASS Compliments of Compliments of TRIPILO ' S THE MILL SUPERMARKET Barre, Maas. Barre, Mass. Compliments of Congratulations to The Class of BARRE CENTER 1967 MARKET INC. PIONEER VALLEY On The Common SHOE OUTLET Barra � Mass. Ware, Mass. Conpllnents of Compliment a of BARRE LAUNDROMAT MICHAEL J. BRITTON, INC, Barre, Mass, Barre, Maas, Compliments of Complimenta of VEL S LOG CABIN NICK S BARBER SHOP Barre, Mass, Barre, Maaa, WALTER LACHANCE R . INC. POWERS APPLIANCE COMPANY HOME FURNISHINGS Stocks - Bonds Mutual Funds 214-3 Main Street Phone i .77-61 .12 Athol, Mass. Barre Road 3 Parker Street Wheelwright, Mass. Gardner, Mass. SNYDER BRITTON FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM M. ROBINSON DIRECTOR Telephone 3 5“22i4.3 Barre, Mass Best Wishes to The Seniors of Barre High COX JEWELER Your Satisfaction is THE Our Best Advertisement FLOWER SHED MORTON H. HERMAN Jeweler and Watchmaker Phone 214.9-9288 Church Street l|.85 Main Street Gilbertville, Mass. Athol, Mass. 01331 Compliments of C HARLIE S SURPLUS PAUL 122 Water Street W H I T I N CORPORATION Tents Sleeping bags Open Sundays Gilbertville i Mass. Worcester, Mass. COMPL IMENTS OF the STUDENT COUNCIL PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY 3ARRE GRANGE , BARRE Compliments of Compllnents of GREEN’S TIRE SERVICE THE RAINBOW ROOM New, Used Recapped Tires I4J4.5 So. Athol Rd. Tel. 249-7311 Barre Plains, Mass. Athol, Maas. Compliraents of Compliments of PRANK ' S BARBER SHOP ETHIER ' S Barre Plains, Mass, Barre Plains, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of BUCKET BRIGADE Barre Plains South Barra FIRE DEPARTMENT E. P. WINE, INC. Heating Oils Electrical and Gas Appliances L.P. Ga a— Cylinders , Bulk Metered Barre Plains, Mass. Barre, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES G. ALLEN COMPANY BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS FUEL OIL-OIL BURNER SERVICE PLUMBING 355-6649 or 355-4533 McDonald donovan heating co. BARRE Office-Worcester Road Best Wishes JORDAN ' S Prom AUTO BODY SHOP, INC. THE BARRE LINE GANG JORDAN � S AUTO BODY SHOP, INC. OP THE BARRE ATLANTIC MASS. ELECTRIC CO. SERVICE STATION Barre, Mass. Barre, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Compllrasnts of Compliments of J A C K S On The Common DIPONZO S MARK Barre Mass South Barre Mass Compliments of Compliments of COPPOLINO ' S CARUSO ' S BARBER SHOP RUSTIC LOUNGE South Barre, Mass, South Barre Mass Trifilo Bros. Realty Company Barre , i ' iass. Compliments of Compliments of NELLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP A. L, SALVADORE AGENCY INC. General Insurance Barre Plains, Mass. Main Street South Barre, Mass Compliments of Phone 355 897l4- Closed Mondays Steaks Seafood Chicken Chops Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Worcester Road Barre, Mass. BARRE RAT PATROL JEEP I JEEP II Marshall Sawtsll Keddy Neylon N C C BU 5 WORLD’S PRECIOUS CHARLIE CUMMINGS TED NEYLON FRANK CUMMINGS MOTHERS AND FATHERS ITALIAN ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Remember; Success By The Yard.., Is Hard, But A Cinch By The Inch. MAI Barre� Mass, GOLDSMITH � S GREEN HOUSES AND NURSE R Y FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone 355-2356 Union Barre , Street Mass, COMPL OF THE CLfiSS 1969 WHITE VALLEY Compliments of SERVICENTER Specializing in Engine Tune-up Complete Brake Service B. W. SYKES Balancing and Wheel Allgnnent Excavating Tel. 355-8962 R. Martone, Prop Route 122 Worcester Road South Barra, Mass. Barre, Mass. LASALLE MOSKOVITZ BEAUTY SALON WOMEN� S SHOP For Appointments For style quality Call 355-U597 that fits. 500 Main Street Trifllo Shopping Center Barre, Mass. Athol, Mass. JANNETTE ' S CLOTHING Compliments of STORE MAC ' S TV Summer Street Barre Mass. North Brookfield, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of FREDERICK LEONARD rODZIK ' S (IGA) Athol, Mass. North Brookfield, Mass. i1 f ‘ i i ' 4k ' ?1J lI 4