Barre High School - Barretone Yearbook (Barre, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1938 volume:

Louis Hadley Dominic Todino EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Louis Hadley Dominic Todino 3USINESS HAHAGER Richard Centracchio ASSISTANT DUSINESS i RNAGERS Senior Stella Franciose Junior RolDert Harlov; Sophomore Joseph Todino Freshman Stuart Allen REPORTERS Senior John Kermer Junior Arthur Kinsey Sophomore Elaine Johnson Freshman Lucy Centracchio COVER DESIGN Allen DunLar TYPISTS Dorothy Charlton Ilary Poleo K Jr ' ;i c; 0 i ■ jiiD - u ' I ' ' r i. ji i. i- ■ } • 1 o, ! i Z ■ : . ' i - . - ' ,f , • ' . . V j : ' - ' X ' r ■ ' . ' .• ♦ . J..; ■-• - ■ ■ ' i i ' , ' ' 5 i v; TA-. ' i:-!’ %% ' vJ. ' J ' i ' f « • ••• • • J ■ ’ f ' ■ r-;. vf V.- ,;- ' i f .r COMTKJSUTOKS Editorials Louis Hadley ”38” Dominic Todino ”38” Harold Lackey ”38” Ruth Taylor ”-38” Literary Ruth Taylor ”38” Janice Ackerman ”39” Sue paull ■ ' ■5 39” Alice CuLmiings ”39” Marjorie Boardway ”40” Eleanor Bordeaux ”40” Alumni Notes Hilda Smith ”39” Marion Di Lihero ”39” Miscellaneous Richard Centracchio ”38” Yvonne Snay ”39” irLia Troy ”39” Robert Harlow ”39” Marion Di Libero ”39” Sports John Komner ”38” Amerigo Corso ”39” Mike Garanci ”39” Class Notes Seniors John Kemner Stella Franciose Ethel Neri sophomores Elaine Johnson Marjorie Boardway Joseph Todino Juniors Arthur Kinsey Sue Paull Robert Harlow John Howkins Fresl-iman Lucy Centracchi Mona Keep Ann Sheldon Thomas Howkins jokes Beatrice Paquin ”38 Prances PuchalslQr ’ 39” Josephine Masulitus ”41” Typists Mary poleo Dorothy Charlton Ethel i ' eri Stella Franciose Prance Victoria Di Ruzza Ruth Taylor Stephanie Lak Marion potter Puliafico Advisers Mrs. Lucile Boyd Miss Phyllis Kirby . 5 .; ’Lii ' - I i| I .V f BEFORE OUR EYES Row many of you after reading the headlines, sports, and comic strip of the daily nov spaper read any more of it? V hen v;e read history today about the World War, v;e feel it would have been exciting to have been alive when some thing was going on. An archduke and his wife v crc shot, little Belgium would not lay down her arms and let Germany’s array pass through to France, the big ocean liner, Lusitania , v as torpedoed. VJcrc those things any more exciting than the Panay affair, the Spanish V ar, Hitler’s march into Austria, and the Japancso-Chinosc affair? There arc many highlights in the v;orld of international affairs today. It is the duty of the present generation, viho 7ill be the voters of tomorrow, o acquaint ourselves with the important things that arc happening today, so that wo shall know what is going on outside of the town in which v c live. When wo pick up the newspaper, we should read the sports if v;o v ant to knov; hov the Rod Sox arc hitting; wo should read the comic strip if v c want to knov; what Maggie and Jiggs are up to; and wo should also road about v hat is going on in Washington, D.C., England, Germany, and other points of in- terest in the world. Turn to the editorial page, and you will find that it requires only a little concentration to grasp v hat the v ritcr is trying to tell you. Ttiose editorials v ill give you some- thing to think about. Some v arnlng sJiould be given as to how a person should fi ' rra his ideas from editorials. V c should not be so partial to one newspaper that after reading its editorials, v;c refuse to consider the points which aro in favor of the side of the question which the editorial docs not take. This docs not mean v e need to subscribe to more than one newspaper. After v c have read the editorials, we should discuss them with our friends and then form our ov n opinions on the matter. Some of us may feel that nov spapers aro controlled by politics, advertising pov er, and other agencies v hich do not permit all the truth to bo printed. There is no denying this but until we find, a better method of keeping in touch with everyday affairs v c v. ill have to roly on the facts the news- papers do give. Let’s start reading the news of today so that v o may be able to give sound opinions when it comes our turn to take part in making the history of the world. Louis Hadley 38 SHOULD HAVE PINAL EXAMINATIONS The roaGons why v c have final examinationo are purely in relation te the loosens studied, not because the teachers want to make it harder for the students. Pinal examinations toll just hov; much of wiiat the student has learned during the year ho has retained in his memory. If there were no final examinations solic students would not learn things; they viTould only ronomber thorn until the monthly examination was over. Since a final examination covers only v hat is studied during the year, the student v ho has studied his lessons and learned each one thoroughly has nothing tc fear concerning the outcome. Most of the monthly examinations given during the year are not to see how much the student knows, but hov much he doesn’t knov . Tiic purpose of those is for the teacher to find out just what the class needs more study on. In this way the narks of the class as a whole can be brought up to a better average. I sincerely think that if every pupil thoroughly learned his lessons every day, and every pupil received a good mark- B or A-- in tlio final . examination, there would be no further need of final oxam.inations . In this case they v;ould probably be abolished. The final examinations no Icngcr play an important part in the marking for the year, for it is not right to count one examination for as much as three or four months’ v ork. If there were no final examinations in Barre High School I do not think that Barre would hold its Class A rating very long. This Class A rating makes it r.iuch easier for Barre graduates to enter college, because if they do good v;ork in high school, the principal can sign a certificate for them and they v ill be spared the job of taking an entrance exam- ination to enter college. For the reasons which I have stated above, I believe that final examinations arc a benefit to the school as a whole both to students and to teachers, because it gives them a good idea of v hat the student has learned during the year in a manner which is not hard for either teachers or students. It is reasonably safe to say that if the student has remem- bered his lessons for all the school year, he will remember them iTiuch longer. Harold Lackey ‘’38 WHY WE SHOULD NOT HAVE FINAL EXA::INATI0N3 ’ - The students’ main argument for the abolishing of final examinations, Finals are too much v;ork, is one that is founded on the students’ first thought on the subject. In a v ay these pupils arc right, for finals arc more work than ordinary exams, yet there arc more sensible and convincing arguments to be used in support of the abolishment of the time-honor custom. In former years the exams counted one- third of a student? year rank in a subject. Of recent years this practice has been eliminated. Why was this system stopped? The school t , authorities realized that the rank did not roally represent a student’s ability in a subject. A general roviov at the end of each term should give the pupil sufficient knowledge in a subject without his having to take a two-hour review of his accomplishments at the end of each school year. The final ranks may shov some pupil not to bo as ex- cellent in academic knowledge as a second pupil is; yet ask these same pupils the same question two years after the orig- nal examinations and the results may be different. There is alv ays the pupil who memorizes his way through ever subject. If that pupil hasn’t a superlative memory, in time his crammed knowledge is sure to slip from his mind, though his ranks in his finals may have singled him out as excellent in his subjects. Final examinations come in June, one of the hottest months of the yoar. A normal person can’t think best in the heat. Any person’s ability to work sags more or less in the summer. Tliis certainly would affect the final ranks, for finals are not play. Everyone realizes that final cxaLiinations are becoming less important every year because colleges ask for a general idea of a student’s Iniowlodge, never as]-: fir a final rank, but especially try to find out about the student’s character. Final examinations and ranks certainly don’t develop a person’s character beyond the old adage that ”v;ork never hurt anyone.” To sum up, then, wo maintain that final examinations should bo abolished because they are too inuch v ork, they do not represent a pupil’s real knowledge , and they come at a distinctly inopportune time of the school year. Dominic‘s Todine. ' ’38 ' ' BARRE S BENEFACTORS One of the most beneficial of the many gifts ’which Barre has received from native sons, was the High School building, v;hich was given by Mr. Henry Aoods, of Boston, and will stand v ith the public library as a monui ' .iont to his memor ' y for future generations to see. Although it is not made of bronze or marble, it v ill survive all costly monuments because his memory is cno that will be cherished for years to come for his generosity and interest in education. The building, erected by Andrev s, Jacques Rantoul, architects, of Boston, and Gutting, Bardwcll Co., builders, of V orcc-ster, under the supervision of Mr, Goorgo W. Cook, chairman of the build- ing committee, v as presented to the tovm at a special tovm meeting in 1900. Mr, Cook gave an addross in which he pointed out the many features of interest in tho building. Mr. Henry Woods, born in Barro, obtained his education in the publia schools of this town and rt Mor son Academy, Pie became a clerk in the store ‘of Bush Delano of Hardw ' lck at the ago of 15. Ho then entered the employ of J. C. PIov ro, of Boston, afterward the well-known dry-goods house of C. F. Plovcy Co., a position ho hold for more tPian half a century. The spirit of giving for the good of the people was one of his outstanding characteristics. He aided children in their Gducatlon by both school and library offerings. Even though ho v as a resident of a foreign land for over thirty years, his interest in his native town was forever before him. He v;as active in many of our local activities. He willingly gave the library building and a fund of 6,000. At Barre ’ s celebration of her 100th anniversary in 1874, Mr. Woods presented a life-size of portrait of Colonel Isaac Barre, in v hosc honor the town was named. Tlae painting, a copy of the one done by Gilbert Stuart for the gallery of Lord Amherst, occupies a prominent place on the walls of the public library building. He assisted in the building of the Barre Hotel. He supplied the Barre Village Improvement Society v ith its fund of over $8,000. He provided the Coiigregational Society with a chapel and a church organ. His assistance to the Barre Water Company, v;hen it was lacking in finances, made the undertaking a success. His final gift, the most important one of all, was the gift of the High School building, equipped with all the m.odern conveniences, well furnished, and all ready for use. Tlie completion of the public buildings seemed to arouse other people into the spirit of Improvements for the public good. A piano for the use of the high school, was given by Mrs. Mary E. Gorham. Improvements in churches, streets, parks, and roadsides were made possible by kind remembrances. Even our comoterlos became plcasant-looking places v lth their well- kept ots and v ater supply. Some of the benefactors, v hose names appear on our perma- nent tov n records are; Lucius P. Billings, Samuel B. Gates, Edvjin Woods, George Brovai, M. D. , William M. Hastings, Nelson Hawes, Mrs. Lyman Sibley, Eunice K. Briggs, Abigail V.lieolcr, Lucy H. B. Harding, S. A. Kinsman, Emory Rice, Dr. E. A. Bassett, Matthew Walker, Elizabeth Heald ’Walker, Seth Caldwell, Mrs. Jason Gorham, Charles W. Heald, William L. Russell, John Felton, Charles E. Felton, Mrs. Harriet Sibley, John Wadsworth, J. Addison Morriam, Jane Proctor Gray. As the years pass by, more and more names have been added to this list as improvements to our public institutions, parks, highvirays, and streets have been made. Among them is that of Arthur P. Felton, v;ho has given us the public amuse- ment park, Felton Field. Barre, v;Gll-knovm for its loyal citizens, will never become a largo business center never- theless its advantages and attractions continually bring new residents and drav; old friends back to its tranquil and alert” atmosphere . Ruth Taylor ' ' 38 W STAFF First row, left to right: Lucy Centracchio, Dorothy Chariton, Mary Poleo, Elaine Johnson, Stella Franciose, Stanley Rogowski. Second row left to right: Josepfi dino, Arthur Kinsey, John Kemner, Dominic Todino, Louis Hadley, Richard Centracchio, John Howkins, Robert Harlow, Miss Kirby. FACULTY First row, left to right: Miss Wood, Miss Carroll, Miss Kirby. Second row, ieft to right: Mrs. Boyd, Mr. Allen, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Spencer, Miss Heath. f ' l ’V. ; i o FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH HiC chairiiian of the nasquoradc conmit tee spread out her short swine skirt and sat dovm at the lone oak table, When she had received the attention of the assembled coLuiittee members, she announced v;ith e sve dienity that they wore eathorod to complete plans for the annual masquerade to bo held by the Tonto Cavern Hlyh School. Her announcement was mot with much enthusiasm by the assembly. Tonto Cavern Hiyh was an up-to-date school in an up-to- date Western town of Southern Texas, Durinj the last fifteen years Tonto Cavern had changed from a tiny cattle town to a thrivin ' stock center, thus losing much of its story-book charm of cov boys and rustlers. Has anyone any sur cstion, the chairman asked, as to vdioro vire shall held our masquerade this year? There v;as a scrapinr of foot along the highly polished maple floor, and one young lady arose. She was not beautiful, her silky brov;n skin merely looked as if she had enjoyed the great out-of-doors and robust health, Sho hold her smooth black head proudly erect on shoulders broad and strong. Sho loved life v rith all her might, Eadam Chairman, I have a suggestion to make, sho said, and all oyos turned instantly in the direction of the junior class advisor. When the chairman had given Miss Colt permission to speak, sho plunged headlong into her nows. Her sheer enthusiasm for the beautiful old Colt ranchco did much to convince the crowd that Mr. Colt’s kindness in offering the house for an old fashioned cowboy dance would solve their problem. The picturesque location of the cool, pine log house nestled in a valley whore now green grass and sprouting flowers popped out from everywhere was superb. The house looked out upon crystal snowcapped heads of rugged Mexican I ' .iountains, so near and yet so far, appealing magically to the romantic young hearts. And the glimmering moon which v;as scheduled for that night was fondly visualized by many young hearts as it fell in ghost-like stillness on a vino-covored piazza. Silver and goldon forms could likewise be seen floating lazily about in perfect rhythm v;ith the soft flowing melodies of old Spain and Mexico. t . ' H v,-;-. -.v :S.! The follov ing Friday evening Miss Colt placed the Ronantic Rangers just inside the front veranda and v aitod for the high school party to arrive. She v oro a superb Spanish dross and black patent-leather slippers; her shoulders and head wore covered with a Spanish mantilla, and in her hand she carried a huge Spanish fan v;lth jewels flashing merrily with the ex- quisite music and laughing voices. A shiny black horse, heading a group of noisy young people, threaded its v;ay down the trail v hich led to the rancheo and stopped at the side of the wooden corral. Through a hole in the Madeira vine Miss Colt saw a tall, handsomo man dismounting. Huge musclos rippled powerfully beneath his doarskin Indian garb, and his broad shoulders depicted physlca: perfection. After an incredibly long time Apollo advanced with rattling spurs, followed by the other exultant students. In the few moments from the stranger ' s first appearance until his arrival at the corral, every detail of his perfoctioi was imprinted upon Miss Colt ' s mind, the historical pre- ciseness of his costume, the fine breeding of his horse, and his outstanding physical characteristics. Never would she forget that fine physique. When the noisy crowd v ore at last unhorsed and dancing happily. Miss Colt was faced by her hero. ’’May I have the pleasure?” he asked. She accepted almost unknowingly. Wio could this charming person be? Hour followed hour, and Miss Colt, intoxicated by the romantic mystery of her unknown partner, drifted dreamily in his arms to the sv eot strains of Spanish melodies. She was blissfully unaware of the amused glances of the students as they follov ed her about the smoothly polished floor. Suddonly the music ceased, and the century-old bronze dinner gong in the illur,iinod courtyard .chimed out the strokes of midnight. It was time to unmask. She v;ould see her . mystery-man ' s entire face. V ho v as he? Would she knov him? There fell a strange chilling hush, broken by the stranger ' s polite question, ’’And may I--may I remove your mask?” Miss Colt blushed as with clumsy fingers he carefully v orked around the intricacies of her mantilla and coiffure. Finally with embarrassing surprise, the stranger surveyed the young lady. His very own teacher] Quickly her hands flew to his mask, removing it swiftly and surely. But with equal celerity her hands fell. She closed her oyes to hide the hurt surprise gleaming there, but soon woman ' s curiosity forced her to look once again. At first she heard only the low hum of faintness in her ears; then the sound broadened into music and human voices Slowly she realized that first impressions are usually correct. Her mystery-man was really Hiemio Goldberg, Civics I. Janice Ackerman ' 39 ' jVlODiKN TIU£S The Taming of the Shrew Pygmalion and Galatea Midsummer Night Dream Salome Hamlet Anthony and Cleopatra Odysseus The Pied-Piper of Hamelin Merchant of Venice Henry VIII Comedy of Errors Admiral Crichton Twice Told Talcs The Lady of the Lake Ancient Mariner Macbeth Carmen King Lear Hiawatha Romeo and Juliet Robinson Caruso Merry Wives of Windsor B. P ' ranklln s Autobiography Scarlet Letter Soldiers Three Courtship of Miles Standish Richard the Third Robin Hood Androcles and the Lion A Lady Surrenders A Studio Affair The Strained Interlude Strip Teaze Sally Her Madman Lover Rendezvous on the Nile The Adventures of a Non- commercial Traveler The Go-get- ' em Gobble Pipe Desire of the Flesh Any b o dy ' s Hu s b and Double or Nothing The Lady and the Butler Scandalous Sketches The Lass Vvho Lived in the Lock The Sea Serpent ' s Lair Dangerous Wives Love ' em and Leave ' em Disobedient Daughters The Love Life of a Redskin Forbidden Sweeties Live Alone and Like It Unshackled Women Benjy Tells All Paternity Puzzle Dad Men of the Barracks She Double Dared Him Women and Horses The Green Wood Gangster Strange Bedfcllovirs Sue Pauli ' 39 ' AN EVENING ' S WALK Have you ever taken a walk on the night when doorbells are rung, fence gates are moved, and windows soaped? I re- member one Hallowe ' en night several years ago, A white moon sent its pale light filtering through trees that had been stripped of their gay autumn foliage, and the air was brisk and tingling--a night that makes one feel as if he could walk forever. I had been walking for some time v;hen I came upon a group of boys laughing and talking in mysterious voices. They v erc planning to scare an old maid who had refused to give them some apples from her orchard a few days before. I rounded a curve, and a stretch of black v;inding road faced me. Its only inhabitants v;crc stately elms and oaks whose gnarled branches traced v eird patterns on the dark pavements. I kept on, but my heart beat a little faster and the sound of the v ind whistling through the trees forced me to stop and look around several times. Suddenly, everything became dark and a mystery story I had road a week before ran through my mind. My feet quickly started toward home. Looking up into the blue- gray sky, I saw v hat had caused the darkness. A fluffy cloud resembling whipped cream on straw- berry shortcake, was floating peacefully across the moon. I forgot walks, Hallov;c ' cn, and everything that wont ¥v ' lth it, when, a few minutes later I entered the familiar kitchen at homo v;hcro everything was peaceful and quiet. . ( ' (Modern Version) Act I Scene: In the living room of the Marlows ' home. Mr. Marlov; is reading the nev rspaper as Mrs. Marlow enters. Mrs. Marlov : Charles, if you ' re going to the opera tonight, you ' d better got ready. You know it takes you half an hour just to chase your cuff buttons around the floor. Mr, Marlow: ' ' ‘ ' ell, will you look at this, Jane I Old John Hardcastle has been loft five hundred thousand dollars. Mrs. Marlow: Charles, I ' m not- What did you say? Let me see that paper, Hum-m, is that the Eardcastlo you ' ve been v anting to visit for so long? Mr. Marlov : That ' s the one. Seems to be quite prominent socially, judging from that article, I suppose the money will help in tiic.t way to, but I ' ll bet he hates to dress up and go to the opera as much as I do. Oh, these v ivesi I Mrs. Marlow: Huinph, if it v asn ' t for their v ives, men v ouldn ' t have any more ceilture than a bunch of alley cats. What is Mrs. Hardcastle like? Mr. Marlow: Oh, she ' s something like you in her sccial ideas. She was a widow and had a son before she married John. Now they have a daughter. Let ' s see, she ' s just tv o years yAiUinger than our Phil. The boy is about four years older than the girl, Mrs. Marlow: And they have a country home. (Phil enters.) Kollo, Philip, back from the Grisbys ' so soon? Phil: Yes, Mr, Grisby had to get a few things in town; so he gave me a rj.de homo. The whole family is going to visit seine .friends in the co ' untry. ake b Mrs. Marlow: Wha ' coincidence! ' ' c are, too. Phi j Mr. Marlow: What?vQ(j;pt, . you c. Mrs. Marlow: Wo ' ro to. visit the Hardcastlos. Your father has been a ic to for the last five years. Phil: must b ' ., When are wo go. Sine Mr, Marlow: Wold, can you boiit that I Ever since I ' ve been married, I ' vet tried to make her go and the last two times I visited the Hardcastlos I wont alone. Phil: What made her change her mind? Mr. Marlow; This newspaper article hero. She thought Jolin wasn ' t the kind she ' d like to knov before she sav that. I wonder hov the old goat is now, I haven ' t scon him for nearly seven years. (Curtain) . ■ i t ' l , ' ' Act II Scene; The living room of a farm house. Miss Hardcastle and her h ' --brother, Tony, are seated before the fire-place, Kate: Well, I guess I won ' t have that thrilling adventure you promised mo. Maybe it ' s just as well, though, because your i . f adventure might not please me. Tony: Imagine having a blow-out v ay out in these woods. Of all the terrible luck a person can have I take the cake. Kate: One good thing about iti It happened right in front of this tourists ' accommodation farm; so we didn ' t have t© walk too far in this storm. Tony: But wc got wet even walking as far as we did, and look at the clothes wo had to borrov . Mine smell of horses. Kfito: Liston. It sounds like someone coming in. Maybe we ' ll have some adventure after all. {Mrs. Marlov and Phil enter) Mrs. Marlow; I never savt’- such a storm. Why, you couldn ' t think of driving to the Hardcastles ' tonight, Philip. (Sees Ton’j and iCate) Oh, v;ould you bring in the two small- est bags from our car? Tony: I ss.y , Kate; (Taking him by the arm) Gome. I ' ll help you, (They exit) Phil: Boy! is she pretty, ' ’ ' ' onder v hat she ' d look like in good clothes, Mrs. Marlow: Never mind that servant girl, (pause) I wish your father -would hurry. lie ' s taking long enough to make the rooms, not just to look at them, (Mr. Marlow, the landlady, ana Kate and Tony enter ;itl,- the ' b... s . ) Kate: Whore do you want those bags, ma ' m? Mr. Marlov;; You can take them up to my room. Landlad; ' : I ' ll take them my dear. Mrs. Marlov;: Come, Philip, v e can Ciia.ngc these wet clothes, (They all exit except KatO and Tony) Tony; Kate, v hy did you do that? Don ' t you know who they are? Kate: Surely. They must be the Marlows who Dad said wore coming to visit us. Since wo received that money we seem to have a great many friends. I thought wo might have some fun prot.ndin ;; to b. servants, and we might find out a great deal about them. Tony: 0. K. if ou want to; I Hero comes someone. I ' ll go into the kitchen and fix it up with the landlady not to give us av;ay . (Ho exits. Kate pretends to straighten some papers . ) Phil: Hello, I hoped ' ou ' d be in here when I came dov;n. Did you? Why? Kate : -yi r-i JU ' -l n ' ; ' ; ' ' 5 X v.i ' 1 i ' . . i i.; C; ' OCi yV; { ■ i0. (O ' ■ ' ' ..rli; ■■ ' ' ft; vO, ' i- ■ ' Va t . ' ' :on ' • . ■. ’i { , ■’ • ■•i3d4 evn:: ' .I’frovv ' ! i , d ’ ' k:j dil eii ' M . £ ' -”‘a!0 ' iq a , , . ' rr. 03 B 0 la joxi J’d ' Jnr •.. ‘l;.;.: a■■- ' ■ .■■ ■ ' . ' ' liJO C ' i ' . , oat uRD -f.-t ni. :i.uo v j.v ai o wf: Ic ' : :;r, ?;v.rv,- ynA .-vx! d , -nUc .djd X ;i;-o no’i vjq y; JiwX 4 jtaij ' xX. oru-ioqqcri JX L i vli odM luldr -nO t ■::?X . i G ' J ::;vail j ' V ot jrri ' iB ' i rrol:: ja,bo;-:::Torj j 4I . n J ' : . .ui ' oln nX ‘lal oc ' XJrv door i.rui ,Xi.j jw ti.. T:.Vi eb novo ;?©w Xor} ov 5,;2 : -oT £X !..a oni:. ' . ♦ :n:od oi vBXi ov -odJoIc o:f � . o ' ' ' ■f. 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V , ' h :-j gxi.v -.vond J ' O .P..od .?X.. !.} ■; Jo .: •- - • • t- V-: ‘ - - ■ • h. � i - I- ■ • f - V i ' ‘ V ;, a . oI T.s X wi.J gci ' t •;•■ ;. ’ •■ : • ■■ ' ■ ' ■-o.iE ■;: . .. ' ■fOn x • - j i Xx ' pO ' ' ■ ' 0 .7 lo . . ' . ... .„-v.:.-: g- ii;. .■ ■• .!• , I w cliCx . j .‘ - • , ' ■ ‘ i aJ 5 : Xjro baj ' i J.! ' ' ,l’ ' v ■ ■ . v’ - • :■. ” :; yi .«! . . ' OX .- -gq rqji ■ buoiSit l . ' ! X-g I ' • i . ..-tOv I 0E ■ ' ' . y- ' T .a. - - -4 vcX Xn q uc X i ,’ , ■ ' Oi- vbilOr f ' • ■ w X - ■ y . .n b . ,.� ' ,• rs -v ; , ' J- ’ � . ■ 1 . ..- J. .• J. ■ . s� 7 ' ,:,;:yx j ' . o l . ■ .!■ bXI . eX .i x.o -. ..tv ] •. ’ ' ,■■■ V ' .j i ' -’X , V .• i , - w • ' • ' ,- ■ t, ■ toX x-d : ; o . ; ' .,ao ' i ' ‘ ,n ' . ' Oi ' . I noriw ;?.{ .:; cf o ' qO;’ ' f t fr ' 7 7 iO !■ Phil: Because I wanted to see if you were really as boautl- ful as mv first impression of you. Kate: iita you find, sir? Phil: You’re much prettier I Tell me have you always lived here ? Kate: (Crossing her fingers). Yes, sir. By this time the papers arc straightoned and Kate starts toward the door.) Phil: Oh, don’t go out. Sit down and talk to me. (Kate sits in a chair.) You’re not afraid of mo arc you? I v on’t bite. I’ll have to shout if you sit v ay over there. (She moves to a chair nearer him..) Now, tell me v;hat you do for amusement out here. (Curtain ) Act III Scene: In the parlor of the Hardce.stlos ’ homo, Mr. and Mrs. Hardcaatle and tl’ic throe Ma.rlO ' Vs are seated in tlio room. Mr. Kardcastlc; Kate and Tony will be right down. They had a flat tire yesterday in the middle of the storm and had to spend the night at some farm. They didn’t drive in till a short w’lilc ago, --what with getting the tire fixed and all . Mrs. Marlow: ' ‘ ' ■ ' C didn’t have a flat, but we stopped at one of those tourists’ farmhouses because of the Vi eather. Jane was afraid to ride in that rain. Mrs. Marlovir: Indeed. It was I who didn’t want to ride, vmis it? I didn’t see you making any protests about stopping to spend the night. In fact you urged us to. Mr. Marlov;: .11 rigid. I won’t r ' a ' -geic . Phil was tliw only one v ho didn’t va nt to stop, and maybe he shouldn’t have. He’s been off in space the whole da.y on account of that pretty little servant girl he mot there, Mrs. Hardens tel: i. servant girl! Mrs. Marlov;: Yes, but think nothing of it. Charles is only teasing, Plillip doesn ' t oven know lier name. He saw her only last night. This morning she had gone before wo were up . Phil: I don’t know iior name because she wouldn’t tell me. The landlady wouldn ' t say either, but I’ll find whore and vHio she is someday, if it takes me a lifetime, (Tony and Kate enter) Mr. Plardcastlc: (Going to introduce them.) May I Phil; The country maid! Mrs. Marlov : The servant! Mr. Ilardcastlo: But I--Kate sn.d Tony servants! What on earth is this? Kate : I’ll explain if you give mo time. Father f . r ' ■ . r I I � r- ' ■ ' I j ; I . . ) J ' il ' ' ' ii ' J ' ■ } 9 om ' ' i i ' 1 i , v ‘. i7 t li ! : i: ' V ' Tony: It was Kate ' s idea. Phil: T ' X you’re Miss Hardcastlc? Mrs. Hardcastlc: i-i.nthony, v hat is all tliis? Tony; Yl , Mother, it happened like this. I promised to take on a thrilling adventure. Kate: But we had a flat and had to stop at an accomraodations- for-tourists farm. Tony: (To Kate) Will you please let me toll this? (He turns to the others) As Kate said, we stopped at a farm, hut our clothes were wet; so we had to borrow some. Mrs, Marlov : It was those clothes that made me mistake them for servants. Oh, my dears! Kate; You had no way of knov ing, Mrs. Marlov;. I let you be- lieve that. You see our adventure v as spoiled, and I wanted to have some fun. Tony: ' ' oll, the Marlov s stopped at the same place and thought we were servants. Kate: (laughing) And Tony certainly felt like one with that horse smell on his clothes. Tony: You didn’t look so beautiful in tliat dress that was too big for you, Mrs. Hardcastlc: Then you left before the others were up so they still didn’t know you. Mr, Hardcastle; So that’s hov; it all happened, Mr, Marlow: The mistakes of a night must bo forgiven. May the rain ccmplotcly clear the atmosphere! Alice Cummings ”39 VVESTV AKD MOj Fifteen hundred miles is a long v;ay to go all alone. At least that is what Peter thought about returning to St. Louis at the end of his vacation. So Mother and I said, V hy don ' t v o go back with him and have a little trip?” ”Grcati” said Pete. And you two can use my car to travel around in. But Sue has no license. in Illinois anyone can drive. No license required. P’eeble-mindod not excluded. That seemed to make it all right for me. So off v e packed in Pete’s nev Ford phaeton (open) in a torrential rain. By the time we reached the top of the jl ' ' Iohawk Trail, the clouds broke. We had a striking view of thte green valleys dappled v ith violet and purple cloud shadows and lit with long yellow sunset rays. Just at dusk v;c drove up Mt, Grey- lock, climbed the endless steps to the top of the memorial tower, and sav the lights flash from North Adams, Pittsfield, and the little towns far below. Next day wo sped on and on through New York state and Pennsylvania, with many state buildings of classical design. The day had been hot and dusty. Wo were tired and travel worn and looked it. Pete began to suggest stopping for the night, slov ing down before fashionable hotels. Mother and I said, Oh, Pete, not there. It looks too formal, and we arc so dusty and crumpled. So Peter kept going on, not able to suit us. Finally we said, Lot ' s go through the city. On the out- skirts we ' ll surely find a lot of tourists’ cabins. So on we went. But in front of every cabin was a sign Full for the night. Standing room only, We stopped in vain at many places, and then on and on again. Pete wonted to go back to the city. Mother rebelled. Like Ulysses S. Grant she would not retreat. Now the morning star rose in the east. It was 4 a.m. v hen Pete had another insurrection on his hands. W ' e insisted on stopping and sleeping in the car. Still protesting he was overruled and we turned off the main road into a corn- field by-road. In a minute mother was asleep. I heard snores, not from her, but from the roadside. After a half hour or so of uneasy dozing, I found the sun was up. I opened the car curtains to see my neighbors who were such noisy sleepers. On one side I found a herd of cows for bedfellows and on the other a drove of big black and v hite pigs. Monday morning Pete kissed us goodbye, gave us his bless- ing, and wo started, destination unknown but due west. Full of gas, full of oil, full of confidence, the car crossed the huge, muddy, clay-banked Mississippi, and v;c glimpsed the side- v heelors steaming up river against the current. V c noticed the cement works, where the rocky cliffs were being crushed and put in bogs for use in construction. As we passed the modern St. Louis Flying Field and School, the road stretched straight ahead. The farms looked prosperous and the cattle v;ell-fed. Once in a v hile v;e glimpsed a log cabin such as Lincoln knev , made of split logs, chinked with yellow or white clay. 4 As soon as wo v ero well into Kansas the country no longer looked prosperous and thriving. Instead everything vms flat, dusty, and dry. We talked with the attendants at gas stations about the heat and horrid dust. They told us crops had failed for the last six years and that they had had no rain at all sinco Juno. Looking at the stunted corn and cane fileds, at the bone dry river beds, and the discouraged cattle, wo could understand their complaints. A hard- topped road was so covcrcc with silt that a snowplow v as scraping it to make it passable. Wo had to detour often. V hon tv o cars passed, the resulting cloud was suffocating. Little ' ' twisters” kept whirling across our path like smoky ghosts; sometimes four or five visible at once. There v:o.3 nothing visible for the cows to cat except huge piles of wheat strav into v hlch they had oaten canes. These black cavities wore the only shade, as the tree hedges which once marked the farm boundaries were dead or dying. The only thing still living v as the Kansas sunflower--so bitter and dusty that not even the grasshoppers could cat it. How dry v c wore. Always thirsty fer miles and miles. The v atcr tasted like cpsom salts and sulphur and hot flat irons. A native said, Do you know v hat I’d do with this land if I had my way?” No, what?” I’d give it back to the Indians.” He could for all wo’d care. Hold her down a little girlie.” Ttius spoke a mounted traffic officer to me as I took a piece of construction at a stiff pace, and thus spoke my mother several times after. Pete had ordered mother to keep mo dov n to 65 an hour. So botv oon 60 and 70 she tapped mo gently on the wrist. But everybody drove fast, partly because of arrow straight roads with 50 miles between villages and partly because of exhila- ration produced by high elevation. For the last day wo had boon climbing without knowing it. The air was cooler , Instead of cows we saw herds of sheep, one black one as a marker to every hundred w hite. As v e dashed through one little hamlet, wo v ore startled to see the notice Elevation 6524 ft, ---more than a mile high. As night came on the view of the constellations was unf orge table . The sky looked, like black velvet and the stars wore so big and near, we felt like reaching up to pick one. No hills, trees, or buildings marked the horizon. As yet v;e were undecided v;hcrc we were going, but a fellow traveler told us of her trip up Pike’s Peak. She had taken all the mountain drives and that was m.uch the most spectacular, the highest mountain rend for r.ut •• ■mobiles r- ■ s in the v orld; view of 64,000 square miles; 14,109 feet ele- vation made in 18 miles from base to summit. So, sinco I have never driven up any mountain in my life and knev nothing of vapor-lock, stalling on grades, radiator boiling at 180 instead of 212 bocaus ' . of low prossur ' , steering around precipices, and so on, m.othor decided wo’d drive up Pike’s Peak. Did we get up? V. ' e did, but that’s another story. Sue Pauli ‘’59’ ' I Centra cchio, Richard r.lc Gov an , Jnan i t a Charlton, Dorothy Cronin, Ruth Crov ley, T ary Di Ruzza, Victoria Flei:imlng, I, Myrtle Kadley, Louis Lackey, Harold Neri, Lthel Paquin, Beatrice Poleo, Mary potter, ? ' :arlon Puliafico, Prances Spinjiey, Bruce Taylor, Ruth Lak, Stephanie Thorng, Pilliara n ' - ' .I ' ’ ty J • ' ■ L j •J ■i CHARACTER SKETCHES OF SENIORS Dorothy Charlton Live, drink, and be merry for to-morron ' yon die. One of the jollioct girls of the senior class v;ho always has a refulgent smile for everyone. Dot doesn’t think any- thing of erting copples or chewing gum behind desk covors-- Y;hy should she? Live drink, and bo merry, for to-morrow you die, is Dot ' s philosophy, IVlay Dot aiv:ays retain her captivating porsonaiity. ’.vh.y she never ontGr Jd the Callahan Contest could never be understood (wc c.ll know s]io has a very sweet voice). Maybe it was because she vers shy? he don ' t know . Niclmariic--Dot Author-- o ' ohn Fox, Jr, Sport D ' -.nc:.h. Subject -Typing Hobby Collecting ph o t o g i ' aph s Richard Ccntracchio Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Dick, as he is known, can throw a baseball which makes opposing betters rro l, Can’t even see it. Throughout his four years in high school, Dick has t ' lways played c. prominent part in class activities captain of baseball the junior year; glee club for four years; prominent pr.rt in the senior play; and busin ;ss manager of the Barret one . ’Tlicn Dick struts to argue, everyone keeps quiet booausc he v on’t stop until he wins . NicknamG--Dick Author-- Jack London Sport Baseball Sub j ec t -hathemat ic s H o bby Collccti ng s t amp c Fu t ur c - - L aw Ruth Cronin If the end bo well, all is well. Here is another one of our jolly supply of candy to p:.ss out to her f Like Beatrice Prquin she has ability poems. With all her freckles, quick Ruthic will always gat along vac 11 in Nicknamc--Ella Cinders Sport Piollor- skating Hobby Reading seniors vho always had a r lends. (Good old Ruthie) to v:ritc amazingly lovely smile, and good nature, f ' is world. Author- -Earl Bigger s Sub j c c t - Soc i ology Future --ITur sc Mary Crowley Anything but history, for history must bo false. l ' .I, ' ' ry has a pleasing pcrsonalit: as ;ell as a great talent for music, b ' lth her trumpet, llc.rj has become very popular in the higih school, in Barre , and in the neighboring to .’ns. She took first prize in the Cr.ll ' :lian Contest her sophomore year and played in ' w ' crc ' nd Hardwick for the musical contests. Barre High v r.s very proud of Mary when she played on sts.tion VvTIDPI in Boston. N1 c knamc - - I.iay Sport Tennis fiobby Music scrap book Author--Loulsa Alcottt Subject -Engl i sh Futurc--Ovm Orchestra Victoria DiRuzza It must be done like lightning, Victoria, Vicy to her friends and classmates, brings to our mind the Informal good times of our four years of Bai� re High school. If one is feeling blue, Vicy is always a good remedy Vicyfs typing is quite beyond reproach. History is her bore, and bookkeeping her Waterloo. But v e all admit that without Vicy life would be pretty dull. Author-Temple Bailey Wickname--Vicy Subject-Typing Sport —swimming Future --Secretary Hobby collecting post cards • _ Myrtle Flemming “Wishing, of all employments, is the v orst.“ The auburn-haired, freckled-faced girl of the senior class is very active in sports and music. She has kept the guards in basketball and the outfielders in baseball very busy. Her voice is prominent in the Glee Club, and she s a member of the symphonic as well as the jazz orchestra Her excellent work in the senior play will alv ays be remembered, especially the fainting scone . Iliclmame--Myrt Author--Graco Livlngtc Sport Basketball Hill Hobby Hus i c Sub j o c t - Bo okke ep ing Future — Becker’s college Stella Francioso Sv ccts to the sweet: farewell I “ These small people sometimes have an immonoo amount of vi- tality and pop Certainly Stella has. She has been our vice president for four y ' -ears, and if wo had four more years she v ould still bo our vice president. Stella would have made a remarkable fairy queen in the operetta our freshman year Un- fortunatcly (?) for us but luckily for her. Hiss Fessenden bor- rowed her for the day. Without her one of our Christmas plays would have boon a near failure. It is almost j.mpossiblG to stop conplimonting Stella. She has a loading placo in her class and also a loading place in our hearts Nickname --Duke Author- -Margaret Hit- Sport Swimming choll Hobby Ro ading Sub j o c t- shorthand Future - - Bus ino s s Louis Hadloy The spirit of the times, Lot’s sooi Wasn’t ho the one who became far.iouB and populai during his sophomore year? Sure enough- -How could anyone over forgot his singing The Curse of an Aching Heart ! o sang it so iiaprossivoly that the spectators actually cried. (Was it tho agony for the song to end? Who knows!) The same year the class was givon further reason to praiso this lad: ho walked off with the first prize in tho prize speaking contest, ’ Lausts hard and brillant work on the newspaper has boon one of tho main factors in making it a success. Tho school and his class are greatly indebted to him for this. Wo often won- der if Louis knows what a corsage is yet? Sport- -Basketball Author-V ebb Miller Hobby--Collcc ting newspaper items Subject-History Future-Newspaper work :.y.. - . ' o .i,v • ' ■ i ' ' i ) ' : ;• A i. I ! ' � •. •’� i crW-i ■ ' ' 0 ' O- ' yc ' - . ; . . I ' ' . ‘TA.-, ' -i.’ t ■ .. . ■ ' . X ' . ' -o ' ; .i X .1 ' l.-f.- ' . r. ' ' ' . .1 .,- ,j. ‘ir ; c (y-Uy--. r.: ' I V- v ■ .-.i ;; ■ ' K-! !.?0 ,A,X- }• .LL, ' ■ A., . ' . ‘..fij : :,.K Ji ' iC ' A.-. i,- ' :vi.V. ' , :.A ' aO- i- J. V ■ ' s ' •. ViiA.; ’’ i ,.i; L j . O ' X 5 ! - !• u : ■ ■ i ■ ‘ ' • ' V ' y : t ! ‘• ' I •• ••« • ' . � V. 1, -•• .1. ' ..� ■■ • ' - ;C- ■ -A ' y-’j-. . ' . .’ •• H ' ■ •• ' ?. ryV: ' i:X yiV.: Oljtj-or ' f. uu.- xr i;, .•;. ;.v .{.n;vr ;j., tv vY:; ‘itro rJ: .:p y y , . X xtij,:; -o ' ; V (an nn , o ; .■.fyy.. ufo ' VO yu-f !nx ' ' . ;■ i, oo ' l ...■•(.• .y I ' -y ' -V V i ■ . -i ,A A . ' A... ' ■ - t .:■ N •. ' :klXy V. .vN v.- no:;. . A :j ' Xj: ;., AiVO -■ ' ox‘J : yyiy. ' -.i. a • n.-nj ■ .1N’-N 1 V , ' ' Noe . i: ■ • A ■ ' .-t. A u-.: : ■ w ■-■, AN o vH N.r- . i, « i . •:au‘ ■ A ' .i- •; l ; . • ■ . • •• ■ ■ ys OilO - N V! ’ th ' •-0- 1 ■ ! ; • -• W ! • ■ V •3 ■ N V:0 ,- - - ; : V ' Ax. i xN: ;r-;-AA -s. . - - . •• . S - . 1 • 1 • A:- h ■■ ■ ,. i O ' Ni ' ' N C-xt . ■. v ■ . iXN;. NA ON f;;J:.N: 1 - ' ' V } ■. ■ ' ' • I- ' 7J.X.: ' y ■ i v.■ c A ' NvJNv OX-NN , ■. ' ' ! ' . V. ■y. ' i nI A A NNN -. n .n: ON ' ■ . ' ■ • ' . ■ 5 ' - ’ i ’’ ' i.A i o ' ’ ' r. ’ •, N?, ' XOi ' (■ .nn: • A0‘.l V;N: :iN . .i ■H • ..■ ' .. u. :: ' Vi : ' -1 i. rx::, :‘ ' A ■tr: i.. X . k : ■ ; ' nci .1. c ♦ V ' . .. .. ■ .i� ' o • V- v-; -o V: A.V .. A N ■xr. j:-: v,t. ' . .aX; nn S w ' ' 1 . • r ■ ■N ' A; X rrO i.yy ' :. ‘ C ..’v .; ■ .AN ;N;, . ' Dan..: .. ; ..;.N )y . NiU.. ' L’‘ ;.• f:, ,: ’. AN?. :.A r . ' Ax A’ ' V.v v N.tiA ' . ’V - ' ' •- aN an.) . ' .CN 0.j : •NNiA?;. ;; A i • i d ' i : . i ' ■; ; X ' AN NN;:: .1 N N NO Aj; ' j : � V ■•: ■ .. ' 0 .: ' . ' .‘I N,:. ' . 0a 1 1 •.; ; ■ ■ V i ' N ■•■.A X In ' N- , ' ■ ' XX ■i; - - A yi or: .t O ' ' A � ; 1. «■ . •’. ■ . V . J ' J ■V ' A ' -■• ■VN . •• o ' ' i ’ t ' .- No rule ie so Helen Hall p;o ioral that adnits no exception. Helen, the bright and cheerful girl of the senior class, is an asset to her class. Her helpful advice is used to a great extent by her classmates. Her oral recitation is unsur- passed. (She won first prize in the prize spealcing contest). Helen has proven her popularity with the class by holding the office of secretary for three years. Her ability to act is an outstanding characteristic. Sport - - Swimming Sub j ect--Hist ory Hobby--Reading detective stories Author-Margaret ifitchell Future--Indef Inite at present John Kemner Beware the fury of a patient man. John arrived during our sophomore year, and Ills city accent caused quite a bit of excite-ient. Me soon forgot his accent when we saw that he meant to go places, especially on the gym floor in playing basketball and on the field v hen he gives the ball a slam. He has been our class treasurer for two years and is well liked by all the class. Sport--Ice hockey Author --George Bruce Hobby- -Camping Subject -Physics Harold Lackey Such j oy ambit ion f inds ’. Harold, the happy-go-lucky boy of the senior class, is a hard-v orklng student. He shov ed his ability by giving a comical portrayal of the sria.ll town detective in the senior play. Nickname --Smokey Author--Robert Service Sport Swimming Sub j e c t -Lat in Hobby Stamp collecting Future--F{adio engineer Stephanie Lak The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Steptianle is one of the quiet girl in the senior class. She is a frienl to all, ' id-v e hope she will, succeed in any ' thlng she may undertake to do in the future. Stephanie’s laugh, which is amusing, excels all others; and when Stephanie gets the giggles she cannot stop them. Nicknar:ie--Sterjhy Author--Robcrt Brovmlng Sport Dancing Subject- Ty p i ng Hobby Collecting photos Future--Secretary J uani t a Me Gowan One to-day is worth two to-morrow, Though Juanita hasn ' t boon with us very long, she has quickly tni.x;ed in and taken a great interest in Barre High School. H:ir excellent wort: in the Christme.s, senior, and sen- ior tea plays mark the making of an actor. O. ould you like to be a Garbo?) The clcss has enjoyed her company and appre- ciated and enjoyed her remaining v;ith us. Nicknraiio--?, ' Iickey Author- -Sine lair Lev;ls Sport Sv inmii ng Sub j o c t - Bookke ep ing Hobby Ror.dlng Future--Beckers College J Ethel Neri Hitch your wagon to a star. Sparkling, vivacious, Ethel with her beautiful dark eyes and dimples I Miss Chase will miss Ethel’s sweet voice in her glee club next year. Ethel, also, looked very charming when she took the part of the queen’s maid-in-waiting in the oper- etta during her freshman year. Through her high school days, Ethel has always been quiet and helpful. Sport-- Swiinmi ng Su.b jcct--Typing Hobby--Prcssing flowers Future Secretary Author-Sinclair Lev is Beatrice Paquin The sv cctest garlrnd to the sweetest maid. The pretty, obliging girl of the senior class, who took the same part in the Christmas play, has always been willing to aid the class in all its projects. Her excellent work selling tick- ets for the senior play and supplying decorations for the sen- ior socia.l arc but tv;o of the many instances in which she v as very helpful. Her pleasing, reserved manner will always be re- membered by all. Nickname--Bea Author--V lnston Churchil Sport Swimming Sub j e c t -Engl i sh Hobby Sewing Fu t ur c. - - C o 1 1 c ge Mary Polco Great thoughts come from the heart. Mary, our one and only Mary, is one of the most helpful, delightful persons our class contains. She has a v inning way and a kind, generous nature. Her classmates listen in awe when Mar; gives one of her brilliant essays or talks. Miss Kirby prizes her as her typist for our Barret one . Mary is half the heart end soul of senior activities. Nicknamc--May Author--Hcrvey Allen Sport Sv imming Sub j c c t - Shorthand Hobby Radio and poetry scrapbook Future --Secret ary Mario.n Potter As through the land at eve vio v ent. Another pretty, quiet girl of the senior class, who hr.s al- ways been pleasant and active in sports. She has played base- ball for four years and basketball for tv o . Marian left us during the soj-’ . loro year to go to Charlton, but the class was hpaay to greet ncr upon h :.r return later that year. Nicknamc--bolly Author--Kathlocn Norriss Sport Be skotball Subject-Typing Hobby Re ading Frr.nces Puliafico I v ould help others, out of a fellow-feeling. Through the four yers Frances has been quiet and pleasant. She has alv ays been v illing to do her classmetes a favor. It may have been boi’r owing a crayon or searching for a book, but Frances always did it with a smile. V ith such a good dispo- sition we have no doubt that Frances will alv ays get along in this world. Bruce Jpiuney The man that blushes is not quite a brute, The class of 58’ s contribution of a janitor to Barre Hi 2 :h, During the last year Bruce has taken the place of Mr. Skelly in a commendable fashion. The high point in Bruce’s high school da 7 s is the part ho played in the senior tea play as a. young painter in love Y ith a fascinating member of the class, Micknano-- Baron Author- -Earl Diggers Sport Fishing Sub j e c t - M r t henr t i c s Hobby Photography Ruth TagT ' lor A penny for your thoughts. Ruth, the freckled face girl, has a pleasing smile and a rr dieting personality that has won for her the job of office girl. Her duties of getting the mail and running erra.nds will be remembered by all the teachers of Barre High School. Ruth has been prominent in all senior activities, tcJalng part in the senior tea, Christmas, and senior plays. Woe be to Ruthle if she should always retain the part she took in the senior play, ( Ekit Y hy fear? She never will). Nickname --Tap Author-Mary Roberts Sport Dancing Rhinehart Hobby Flirting Subject -Shorthand Future- -Marriage 7illiam Thcrng Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. William, Chuck to his friends and classmates, is one of the quiet members of the senior class. He is Y.’ell informed on the United States Naigy and csji answer any question asked him of this subject, for he plcns to be on the high seas after he graduates , Nickname - -Chuck Author- -Edl s on Sport Boxing Subject -Chemistry Hobby Sc out ing Future - - N a vy Dominic Todino Only the brave deserves the fair I Dominic is another of our prominent senior ta]vlng part in the senior and Christmas play s . For four yo-ars he has be n a member of the glee club and of the br.seball team, and ho has been class treasurer for tv o years and president for one. Dominic thinks th ' -t he made his best speech when he v rs pushed out on the stage at our sophomore social and v;a.s told to SPEAK I We wonder if he remembers i.iiat he said I N i c kn amo --Todd Subject-- Engl 1 sh Sport Baseball Future College Author Winston Chruchill (U.S.) Stella Ethel 38 Franc lose Ncri ft t ' } i Ackerman, Janice Kinsey, Arthur Agar, Yvonne Lackey, Helen Blott, Patricia Manning, William Bordeau, Lucille Palano, Joseph Caranci, Mike Pauli, Guzanne Cor so, Amerigo Payne, ' ' Villiam Cunrni ing s , Alice Potter, P-ertha Di Libero, Marion Rossi, Roy Di Ruzza, Emily Scott, Eleanor Freeman, Wallace Sluckis, Bernice Grimes, Mabel Snay, Yvonne Hjelm, Evelyn Spinney, Ella Hodge, Glenna Struchowski, Jennie Howkins, John T 0 1 man , Boris Jannette, Rita Trixilo, Tindaro Jordan, Paul Troy, Irma Hardy, Jeanette Valente, Louie Velardo, Mary ,r, ' j Here is Ho v the Junior Girls Feel after Studying Elizabeth Barrett Browning Dear Joseph, Joseph ” hile Singing In the Bathtub we found that You’re an Education in Yourself, After the Ball at Three o’clock in the Morning, We’ll never Say never again while Sil- houetted in the Moonlight, When ”’e put out the Lights and Go To Bed, You can’t stop Us from Dreaming, In Our Sol- itude, so Please Be Kind because You’re the One Rose In Our Heart Outside of Paradise In the Shade of the New Apple Tree under The Moon of Manskoora, Someone of these days you ’ll be coming back to your Hometo n girls, If It’s the Last Thing We’ll Do We’ll Love You Truly SwcGthear. Whose Honey Are You because i e’re Like -ish out of ’Vater. On the Isle of Cap‘’i. The Gypsy in Our Souls says I Double Dare You to Take Us Out to the Bell- game ’vith Your Sisters and Your Cousins for Our Thrill of a Lifetime. Don’t You Know or Don’t You Care that ’7c ’re On the Sentimental Side when We’re Holding Hands at Midnight and Things are Looking Up? ' 7e fall in Love With You Every Day but We can’t be bothered now, Vieni, Vieni V hy Can’t ' Vo Get Along haven’t You Got lour Love to Keep You ’■ ' ■’arm, or do Those Foolish Things Go to Your Feet? Won’t you Come Over to our House if ' Jq Love Again? Can We Forget You? ' ' Woll--Thanks For the Memories, The Camera Doesn’t Lie so She’s Tall, Blonde and Ter- rific eh? If she is-- Nice Work If You Can Get Her. You’re Our Dish the Morning After, From The Beach of Ball Bali, Sailing, Sailing On a Bicycle Built for Two to the Shore of Labrador where we Whistled V.Tillc ’Vc ’Vorked we say Good- night Angol, Good Night, Lo VO - - Always - - Rosalie Margie Dina Josephine Svi cet Sue Betty-Coed Marie p ’Vc’re going to our Blue Heaven On a Mule The Miller’ Daughter, Mary Ann is The Girl of Your Dreams. For advice I suggest you Hold That Tiger when you go over The Bamboo Bridge Heading For the Last Round-Up, Go South, Young Man, Go South Marlon Di Libero 39 i i A JijNJOKS A is _ r Allen so ardent in art and two Alices C’s, - can you tell them apart? also Amerigo, full of old nick. B Stan ur Blott, a cute little trick, and Bertha and Billy two hardworking bees; likewise Bernice and Bob as lively as fleas. C stands for Caranci with eyes like a sloe with vi hich he can wink, at the fello vs you knov . D is our Doris, diminutive dame E for Ella - one and the same Eleanor Scott likes the easiest way While Evelyn likes a cornetist, they say. Still as. a mouse is Emily D, and she is the last of the feminine E. F is for Francis whose dresses are stunning, G is for Glenna, her dimple is cunning. H is for Helen, a fine buxom lass, and Hilda, recorder for our Junior class. I is for bur Irma, on her light moving toes, J is our Jack, he’ll be missed when he goes. Newcomer Jeanette is another for J And Joseph Palano, attorney, some day. And Janice v hose music is alv ays so thrilling With Jennie Struc‘ ' ’: , ' ' V7ski, obliging and v;illing. K is for Kinsey, good looking and tall, L is for Lucille who speaks scarcely at all. Another is Louis, he thinks sports arc fun. And none shall deny him. a place in the sun. M is for outspoken Mabel, who dares to aver That Latin is Junk, according to her. And Marion D. with her nice coaxing way. P stands for Paul, out may a day. R for Roy Rossi, French prompter, n’est -ce pas? Here’s Rita Janette, si petite] Lai Lai S for Sue v ho trios to do v hat she ’’oughter” because after all she’s the Doctor’s daughter. T for Tindaro who wants to play on the grid U’s if we’ve any, all must have hid, V but Mary Valardo will stand for the ”V , W ' And here arc the two V ’s, plain as can be-- V allaco and William arc the radio men. The latter takes pictures again and again. j •I ' -- lU- X is ' iC question that never is solved by the class adviser, v;hcn the class is involved. Y is r ’ -onne, v ho sincerely con play, and lo classic proportions of little Miss Snay. Z Nov; to finish the alphabet, instep to chin. Let Z stand for zippers that fasten us in. Sue Pauli ’39’ WHAT WE JUNIORS EXPECT TO DO WliEN SENIORS You know, v;e juniors are an exceptional class. The first thing v;e expect to do next year after v;o’vc properly ducked the froshjncn, sophomores ' , and next year’s juniors will bo to win the magazine drive with a smashing victory and the greatest record yet. Then of course wo shall continue publishing the Barre tone with a competent staff until it reaches a state- wide circulation. Quite naturally our Christmas social will be bigger and better than ever before, and the class play v;ill drav; thousands (Plans arc already in order for Amphitryon ’59). Sports, Wg’11 outshoot, outhit, outplay every team in the countryl J (And v;e may even beat next year’s juniors in basketball). At least five of our boys are due for the Olympics (at Felton Field). ilnyway you’ll be surprised. There are lots of signs pointing toward a class, success- ful in other school activities, Tliis is proven by the fact that Mrs, Boyd is praising us already! She realizes that what we are saying is true. Then there’s the class trip: we’ll make some real improvement on that. Wo intend going to Nov; York W ' orld’s Fair for three days; but if that is impossi ' Dle, we’ll go to Boston as this year’s class, did. But we’ll run up and down the Bunker Hill Monument v;lthout stopping! uid we juniors v;on’t go to sleep on the way home either!! J John Hov kins ’39’ O d’e Exl ob QfW ' if: � fl5 i i! £ e r Jl ' J I ' ' ’ ' - • ' fe ■’ ■- . ' v. ST. ;; :a imv: oa or TDsm sn ■ ' ..i ac ■■ r irK v.vAV; PRESIDENT JOSEPH TODINO VICE-PRESIDENT TRE..SURER SECRETI.RY MARJORY YOUNG DOMINIC FRANCIOSE r.L.RIE SIL ' .UGHNESSY J CLASS KOiL Andrukonis, Charles Ncri, Gildo Be chan, John Pa quin, Louis Boardway, Marjorie Peck, Arthur Bordeaux, Eleanor Potter, Gilbert Brightman, Barbara Powers, Anna Carruth, Fenton Pullaflco, Charles A Centracchio, Sara Puliafico, Charles R, Cioci, Fiorina Puliafico, Josephine Clark, Earle Rice, Asenath Cornacchia, Angelo Roberts, Bernice Crevier, Olive Ricchiazzi, Santo Da hart, Roger Rossi, Hubert a Di Ruzza, Patsy Sqlvadore, ITatilda Dogul, Helen Sheldon, Kenneth Domb r o v a , Delia Shepherdson, Robert Sidotc, Carraclla Pargnoli, Dononic Spinney, Glenn Gray, Arlene Stone, Gayncll Gray, Cathorlene Stone, Eva Harlow, Dorothy Stru chow ski, Elizabeth Harty, Mary Sundborg, Lillian Herman, Eleanor Thayer, Paul Hindi ey, Anne Tobin, Ralph Hinkley, David Tolman, Alice Hudson, George Tomascllo, Dominic Janno 1 1 e , Armand Trio, Frank Johnson, Elaine v coks, Jolm Keddy, Alma Ryder, Joseph Mallozzi, Torerja Fielding, Florence Marshall, Florence Miller, Robert Holland, Robert i , .J. - .1-1 ' ’ f . ■’ ' ■ ' .r..- . 4lt . ■ • , ' f-- , : XftT I . , • ■ K “• ' ■ ' f ff.? ✓ , L. ;. i a -.A ' ,. :..:-j:i ' , -. ' . ,t ■ SOPHOMORES ’ COULD YOU FORGET- - Gaynell Stone as Queen Elizabeth in history play, Mary Queen of Scotland? Marie Sliaughnessy ’ s ability to advertise her father’s dancing school? Charles R. Puliafico, the naughty boy in the class? Charles A. Puliafico, the naughtiest boy in the class? Levels Paquin ) No more horse and buggy days? Dorothy Harlow) John Be chan, when he goes a -gunning? Hai ' ding Weeks’s ability as a geometry teacher? Eva Stone, the best magazine salesman in school? Roger Dahart ’ s sprained ankle caused by a football miishap? Eleanor Herman, welcomed to class of 1940? Ponton Carruth, the public speaker of the class? Ann Hindley, v;ho speaks so low and repeats, thus taking up time? Joseph Ryder, who findis encyclopedias are great help in book reports? Earl Clark, the apple of the teacher ' s eye? Sara Centracchio, vdao thinks senior boys are nice? Eleanor Bordeaux, whose specialty is geometry problems? Delia Dombrov a, w ho rill be missed by a certain classmate this sunnier? Paul Thayer, whose name was left cut of the Sv;ing Session? Dominic Pranciosc, who knov s how much wo have in our treasury Florence Marshall, v ith thanks for the successful decorations at the social? Ralph Tobin, our railway inf cnanfion bureau? Alice Tolman and her hill-billy songs? Is it because she lives on Christian Hill? Arthur Peck’s bravery vdnen ho leaped through the v;indov; durin the English play? Peter Fargnoli, the lollypop man? 1 I© Si”’ .1 r.c- iijkr I J ! 1 i • ' v. ;.■ ■■ ' iU. i { 00 :: 0 e a t 1 . ’ ♦ UL • ' • ' j . - ■ r - r t ’ : t ' ■a- ” 1 :. OffJ , f ' - r ' y j ' X b ■U:b ;.i?D ■ ' M t s ■- 1 “I ' l ' r ' I rrt ' ' r f.. ■■ ! -X .-„ ' . ir:l vrr.L ■..,I:.x- ' .v - ■ 1 i . ! ' i c;.- nc j I r: l i ”■ ‘ ■ ■ . j ■; . Ti. • ' : ; : ■ . • i ' ■ ' ■ J V ! ;.- -t: ' DVU ■ I; •;’ ■■ ' v - ■ S ' • - . l -•► ; •• ; .1 Carmola Sidoti, who had plenty of practice adding: up regishers Robert ' Shepardsori v ith a big voice for a little man? Barbara Brightman, the expert in roller skating? Robert Holland, to v rhom the class of ’40 extended a v;elcome last fall? Armando Jannotte, who can give any needed Information on the fine points of wine making? Ann Struckowski, the young lady with the latest hair styles? Florence Fielding, and her bicycle riding on Peach Street? Gildo Nori, who must have a supply of slips on hand? Asonath Rice, Roberta Rossi, the three musketeers? Lillian Sundberg, David Hinkley, who is continually just dreaming of mechanical draw ' ing? Elaine Johnson as Grandma with her knitting and her kitten in the social entertainment? Anna Powers, and more power to hor? Frank Trio, who ' s tall, dark, and handsome? Helen Dogul, our mountain girl from Oakham? Joe Todino, our president who enjoyed his French class? Alma Keddy, playing the svjeet little country girl in the sophomore social entertainment? Angelo Carnacchia ' s excollent imitation of our barnyard friend especially the rooster? Patsy DiRuzza, our home-run king? George Hudson, v;hon ho led physical training exercises? Theresa Mallozzi ' s pitching arm? Olive Grovier, viho has a speedy no te-passing secret? Catherleno Gra r, whom we’ve learned to know apart? Arlene Gray, Santo Hichlazzi, v ho may be exhibiting in an art gallery some day in the future? Matilda Salvadorc, who knov s tho way to the library by re- turning books for Miss Carroll? Margery Young, v ho took time out of school to go visiting? Charles Androkonis, v ho knov s that Silence is Golden”? Glenn Spinney, Vviio grnJuatcd frc u short pants to long? Marjorie Boarciway and her golden sax? Kenneth Sheldon, the boy vdio had gone astray in the play, Bread , presented at the Sophomore SocTaT? Mary Harty’s brains? Josephine Puliafico’s performance in the entertainment at the Sophomore Social? Piorina Cioci, always and always our song bird? Bernice Roberts taking part in the Grand Cliam’s Diamond when presented before the assembly? DIARY OF iff FIRST WEEK IN HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday, Sept. 1936 Oh, vdiat a day I First of all Ma v oko mo from a peaceful sleep to go to school; and secondly, I had a terrible tooth- ache. But nothing could keep me home on tills eventful day when I would enter Barro High School. Suddenly it was quiet in our room. The boys wore missing, A little while later they came trooping in v ith their heads as wet as if they had fallen head first into a well. And those bolls. They got me all mixed up. First one vi ould ring and then another until I didn’t know whore I was going. ’ ' ’ ' ednesday. Sept. 1936 Today v re girls had a tough time trying to avoid getting ducked. At that wc did bettor than the boys, Ruth Harty was one of the unlucky ones. Anyway 7C used tit-for-tat and got many sophomores and juniors under the faucet. Thursday-, Sept. 1936 The nev ly oiled floors did their part in helping Tony Staiti get to his classes quicker. At the top of the stairs he slipped and went thumping all the v;ay down to the bottom, Friday, Sept. 1936 Today a freslriman girl discovered tiiat she was going throug high a little too fast. Instead of being in the frcslmien English class, she had been in the sophomore class. The desk covers did their part in keeping us out of trouble. About everyone had his up and. v as gossiping to his neighbors . Eleanor Bordeaux PRESIDEITT THOL z.S ?I0;;KINS VICE-PRESIDEi ' JT LUCY CEMTPu-CCHIO T RE.. SURER STIL.xRT ..LLEN SEC RET . .RY i ' .NGELIU;. DI LIBERO ' l ' 1 1 ti f.. i ■ ■v i .) ' ' .ry‘ ' P ' ,v •i. i f (•: 1 :rt u- , ' •S o ' M . : ' :� : • 0 Y ' DU j M Ml; I C : , •■:•■ 0; :y:imia m .JiiMiTCiv.-. - •■m. ' :3hm. c Valente, Lucy ' Vhippeo, Dorothy CLASS Treplms, Stanley Agar, Arlette Alio;uo, Annie Backus, Shirley Be chan, Joseph Be chan, h ' illiara Bettor, Rolcert Contracchio, Anthony Cioci, Alfred Goppollno, Dominic Cravvford, Llilliccnt Crowley, Vvilliam Cummings , Irene Cumming s , Rita DeBartolo, Biagio Dermody, Vi illiain Ed son, Robert Risk, Wilbur Gallant, Ario Holland, Phyllis Glancy, George Grimes, Phyllis Gr i me s , Wa 1 lace Karlov , Earbara Higgins, Joseph Horne, Donald Horne, Herbert Illiscavitch, Peter Velardo, Elena Tr of olio, Raymond iOLI Wyman, Charles Izzi, Basil Jacob,. Prank Jorz eak, „ G ladys Keddy, Hargaret Keep, Ilona Lackey, George Lang, Betty Langelier, Roland Ivlallozzi, Ralph Liasulaitis , Josephine J ' .Ioore, Dorothy Nurmi, Lahja Ohlson, Carl Onorato, Violet Palano, Sam Panac clone, Mary Pendleton, Arthur Poloo, Anno Pratt, Charles Ritchie, Dorothy Roberts, Wilfred Rogowski, Stanley Sheldon, anna Sluckis, Albert Sokol, Edward Spano, Mary Spinella, Angle Stone, Alicia Terroy, Mildred t ) V U . ■ : f ' f 1 . . - 5 ft or. bru,.I j. ?‘Id 7:: ' ‘Tr.(.i I - . ' . . jj. ' W ■ : O .1 J J. .‘ i .� . ' . ■ . r- i- ‘ ,,. ' -’ ' j t ' • ' -L- ' - ' ■ I- ' :i:7aA ■i ' A. ' ■ .j-.t ■ •-..•xlii ■■■ ix-r ' t - ' i ■■■. i £:: x£A , 3 d i ' A.-fbl.j hi ,y;. ' ’T ' ioT H i J:; IM - ..’ ooifXfjsTi iiqoiicu ” . ' ir ' T.C- . I itA.CH A- ' ih:L:AL FRESMEN CLASS NOTES The freslirnen class is proud of the fact that only one pupil has left school this year, w© v onder hov many other classes can say that? Conversation on report cards; They fly through the air with a great many E ' sl Yes, what is so rare as an A in June? Pleasant thought; Soon we ' ll all he sophomores I Who is that short, little freshmen girl that for the past few vweks has had heart-failure over a certain sophomore hoy? A certain few of the freshmen class wonder if the seniors are still as thoughtful and appreciative of the verse and gifts found in their Christmas stocking as they appeared to ho in the resolutions received from them? There is a certain fresJamen girl that Insists upon making eyes at Joe Palano during sixth period. Either he doesn ' t knov; or doesn ' t care. Wc have been given to believe that Arthur Pendleton is a woman hater, hut now we have reason to believe different. Wg hot that you can ' t imagine what Oliley Ohlson is reading in the line of books, wdl, it ' s True Stories . It ' s un- believable but true, what will boys be reading next? Guess who ' s carrying Joe Bocchan ' s torch, nov ? Well, well, if it isn ' t a freshmen girl in our class. There is a girl ih the freshmen class that still doesn ' t know who Lincoln and Franklin were. When asked by Mr. Spencer who Franklin was, her ansv cr was the giver of the Gettysburg Address. Then when asked who Lincoln w ' as, she replied in a nervous tone of voice, why he v as the discoverer of the lightening rod. Oh, boy, wc wonder who her history teacher v as ? Although the seniors as our elders , are continually razzing the freshmen, Just ask them about a draraatic version of their poetic book reports that they, recited before five or six froshmen during Mr. Allen ' s absence. (Wq wonder who’s got the last laugh, now?) There is a young man in the fourth period science class that says he never believes anything until he sees it, but v e are inclined to doubt it. If you want to know anything further about the matter ask George Lackey. Oakham is getting up in the world. Why, just a v cck ago two freshmon bicycled all tho way up there to sec the scenery, but maybe that was only a blind for the excuse of paying Phyllis Grimes a visit. L i One day during lunch hour a discussion was overheard about different nationalities. Finally they came to the Scotch, and someone made a crack about them, and who should jump to the defense but Lucy Centracchio. I wonder why? If anyone wants an excellent salad receipc just sec Charlie Wyman, the salad maker, about it. He has a very tasty and delicious recipe for use. AMBITIONS Alone in 1945 or so, you may expect to find the members of the class of ’41 pursuing the following occupations; Arlotto Agar Annie All quo William Be chan Robert Bettors Lucy Centracchio Millie Crawford Bill Dermody George Glancy Robert Edson Phyllis Grimes Barbara Harlow Joe Higgins Tom Hov kins Basil Izzi Frank Jacob Betty Lang Dorothy Moore Lah j a Nunni Carl Ohlson Grace Panaccione Charles Pratt Wilfred Roberts Dot Ritchie Stanley Rogowski Ann Sheldon Raymond Trofclo Charles Wyr,ian Arthur Pendleton Peter Illascavitch aviatrix f Cl rmerette fireman 3 trect-cloanor rain-coat model lion tamer wrestler shoe-string salesman prof, of phenology (?) cigarette saleswoman face- lift or billboard painter ligiit-house keeper short-order cook Fuller- binish salesman fan dancer deep-sea diveross 2nd Sonja Henie cut-rate butcher Tarzan’s mate bricklayer florist jungle guide jockey balloon dancer chimney sweep kleptomaniac millionaire dipsoiiianiac t I I I I d V i j t HONOR ROLL y G. SENIOR Centracchlo, Richard FrancioGC, Stella Hadley, Louis Hall, Helen Kernner, John Poleo, Mary Taylor, Ruth Todino, Dominic JUNIOR Ackerman, Janice Dunbar, Allen Hov kins , John Pauli, Sue Puchalsky, Frances Smith, Hilda Snay, Yvonne Troy, Irma Volardi, Mary SOPHOMORE Andruckonis, Charley B oardway, Marjorie Bordeaux, Eleanor Centracchlo, Sara Clarke, Earle DiRuzza, Patsy Dogul, Helen Harty, Mary Johnson, Elaine Miller, Robert Roberts, Bernice Shaughne-ssy , Marie Todino, Joseph Young, Marjorie FRESHMEN Allen, Stuart Backus, Shirley Beechan, William Centracchlo, Lucy Cummings, Rita DiLibero, Angie Eds on, Robert Grimes, Phyllis Harlow, Barbara Lacky, George Masulltls, Josephine Moore, Dorothy Mur ml, Lajha Panaccione, Grace Pratt , Charles Terroy, Mildred Valentc, Lucy DID YOU KNOW? That there was once a telegraph line hetv een Barre and Barre Plains? That Daniel Vi ebster came to Barre in 1840? That Barre w ' as first called Hutchinson? That the name Barre v as adopted in honor of an English Parliamentarian? That there were rules for the regulation of school which demanded : 1. To go directly to and from school 2. Not to throw a hall of missle within or at the school building 3. Not to insult a fellow student That Barre Fairs used to he held on the Common? That there was a Barre Academy which had courses for hoth girls and hoys, hut which promised the parents that there would he no mixing of the tviro departments? That until 1840, Barre Plains was called Barre Plain ? Horace Mann once spoke in Barre? Jacob A. Rlis, author of How the Other Half Lives and The Making of an Ainerican , had a home in Barre and is buried in Riverside Cemetery? That the mills in South Barre were destroyed by fire tv ice That James Whitcomb Riley gave lectures in Barre? That the Mlllionairo Soap King, B, T. Babbitt, commenced his business in Barre? Barre ’ s first beauty parlor v as opened in 1905? There was an Acetylene Gas Company in Barre? There was a cheese factory in Barj’o which sent cheese to England? There is a stage coach in a building belonging to Dr. George A. Brovm which in the old days made a trip from Orange to Worcester each day? That, a negre slave v ho lived in Barre, naiiiod Quork Vl alker_. was in a court case which led to the decision in 1782 that slavery must bo abolished in Massachusetts? That there w ' as once a cannon on Barre Common? John A. Callahan, sponsor of the Callahan Musical Contest , gave the inoncy v hich is used for prizes in memory of his brother, Edv ard IT. Callahan, who graduated from Barre High in 1885? ■ ' T ' lt.n-. Gia ' rfV ' S ' ;:. ■t-vGjs ' j ' n eo:‘ ' ■ Jv ' p .•• ■ ' . . ' fi fi ,■ I I- .r. ' 4 • • . ' ' J .i. ' .jf •.. ; y ■;■ v:W ' -;. ' -I ' l-ji ... :cr;OG !■ i. ' - ' ■ ' i r- oli.r: o-r v: ' r r ' -K ' lo : u-G , • ' : V; . - •’■ ' - 4 ■ ' ■ ■ ' • I-.. ■ ■ ' ir; ' j r ' £j.c ' i ,■ 1 ' ' ' ■ ' i . t- ' ci , ■■ ..I ,j ' r,:XL„.:, ;i;K? jtj MSif iyct r.J ... .oi; : ' ■ ' .n Kt- ' V ' v ' .i . ' rf ' r -;v , , , • ' T ' ' � r • i • . i ' ,. X,: e-:- : ; 4 rxr o: :jA 2 x.f r n :■ IxVj . ' .rll woH ' io ' voiXt cf - ' Y n tcf ' V ' ■ ' • v ' iiioY .4 -otiVf ,f4.’05 iV. ., 2 : rim wY.i .i ;j|i ' ;;1 .,i: .;• . ■IdifsA ,T .... 1 , -‘.j.! . d ' l ' ;! ' ' ; O j Xi ' f?7 I,.... ,| ' , t ' r ' qrfM S;:-_: ' ' ml am mini f, p P-C’- ' M I ' t ' . a riO.‘ i,v oz ' Ulm ' l - .f. , ' : I ■■; • -■ .-.i d ' arrp- a.rt! ' nM;r ■■ ;,, rmpn:: •■■ nij,-:- fl ' y- .; .:• i:,-. ■■.P;) 0 - f‘ il l - . i ' ol. ' iw ■■. 7 u ' ' ‘ ' c. ' ,x. J-T PX- 1 ' -.. 1 .■Pi- Y®? -- r .. ■ ' . ' ;; ;P.V;!.l ■,;; oi , - I. .1 •■ , jj- - ' ' ■ f rffi n i -.dT ' , J 1 , . ’ i..X) 7 ., ' ‘iTiV 3 ie pioGj i ij WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF-- !• Stanley Rogov;ski suddenly grew two feet? 2, Teresa Mallozzi gave up hitch-hiking to Ware? 3. John Be chan told Mrs. Boyd who that nice sophomore girl is? 4« Harold Lackey lost his candid camera ? 5 Marie Shaughnessey didn ' t have Yvonne Agar to write her bille t-doux? 6. The junior girls gave up autographed jackets? 7. If Dominic Francoise made up his mind which he preferred, high-school girls or graduates? 8. Tiiere vi asn ' t a window in the door hetv een rooms 8 and 9 second period? 9. Amerigo Corso ' s temporary desk was clamped to the floor? 10, Student couples v eren ' t allow ' od off school grounds during the noon hour? 11« Bob Jlarlow and. Paul Jordan had steady girl-friends? 12. If we ever had a football team? 13. If Checko ever got his voice back? 14. If Janice would clean her desk? 15. If all the toachers were cross on the same day? 16. Ella Spinney didn ' t know The Eutcherboy ? 17. The mail-route from Oakham to Nova Scotia was discontin- ued? 18. Eva Stone gave up her bass drum for a snare drum? That poor drum! 19. Roger Dahart ' s marks v;ould permit him to play on the ball team for a full season? 20. Some of the junior girls lost their giggles? 21. Some of the ' steadies ' around school broke up? 22. Mrs. Boyd should ever attempt another soft-ball game? 23. Stella Franciose could catch the bus on time once? 24. Sarah Contracchio didn ' t have her boy friends to talk about? 25. Beatrice Paquin didn ' t have a car? 26. Frances Puchalsky didn ' t like The Sentimental Side? 27. Jack and Sue lost interest? 28. Bill Manning didn ' t have a broad grin to go with his oral talks? 29. The orchestra didn ' t have Mary Crowley and her trumpet? 30. Barrc High could find a real baseball opponent? 31. All the clocks in school agreed on the time? 32. The teachers over put on thoir long-promised assembly? 33. Some of the first year typing students ever got a per- fcqt paper? 34. Miss Carroll didn ' t have Josephine Puliafico to run errands for her? 35. Mrs. Blott ' s little girl, Pat, wasn ' t so full of pep? 36. Wo hadn ' t finished this paper on time? Y,S. I.T. I I A ScptCLibcr o ' Bad: t.: Sch..;ll 14 Joe Kcnni:.y pale uc liiz annual vioit. Our ra. azino Drive bc{];an--Suc Pauli general nanager. 29 I.Ir. Henr Greene of Pctcrohan gave an intcrooting talk and d;jiaonG trail on en .pottery from vari me countrice of the world. October 1 The Gcniare, being winner e of the nagazino cii ' ivc, wore given an icc-creari p .rty in the xmeonbly Rail. 8 The freehroon gave an oxcellont entertainroont in the mecrfoly Ee.ll. It wae their forfeit for leelng the nagazino drlv.,, . 27 Senior Tea took place. 29 First edition of tliL. Ban et-.nc was publiehcd. 29 I.Ir. ’ ' ■ ' ' illiam L, Roach, eo:ecutivc editor of the Worcester Evening Pest , gave an interesting talk on newspaper work. November 4 First repTt cards. 7 jazz orchestra .as organized mder the direction of hr. Allen. 10 assersbly was held, in observance of Armistice Day. Sclcctiens v;eie read by di.iffv.rent nerfoers of the senior class, L.nd Revorend Robert .Ikirrlson talked, n - Stud.ont ’ s .ttltude Should Be Towards wci.r, 19 The s jph.more class held its Thanksgiving social . ' -hich wms a big ouccess. hr. idlon’s jazz orchestra furnished the r.iusic. Decembor 15 Excerpts from the picture High, w-xdc, and Handsome were shown in the imsembly Hall. It was a picturo v..f the development of oil as a fuel. 20 Christmas assemble- was held. The faculty and student body ' Wore entertained b;:, ' the Glee Club and the orchestra und.er the d.irecti.n of Hiss Helen Chase. i . V ' ,.V i . 23 25 23 27 The ChriGtinae oc ' .ition of the Bar-rot one v;aG Liuch longer. Senior oocial wao hold. Mr. nllon’c jazz orcheotra and two original playz filled the evoning with enjopnont for all. Vacation agalnl I Everyone took out their ckatos. Miso Dorothy B. whoolor, our French teacher, became Mrs, Clyde A. Holbrook. She roeidco in Now Haven, Connecti- cut • January 3 Back to ocbool. ’ ' ' aa anyone rually sorry to cone back? Mice Barbara Iloath of Hud son was v ol corned, t Bar re High as the nevj French teacher. 12 The Band conducted by Vi iHiom Gribbon gave a c-.nccrt, 27 The seniors went to ' ' ' ■ ' orcos ter i.s guests Joseph H. Higgins, Sr., and they visitoci the courthouse and the jailhouso . February 25‘ Mr. iillcn’s jazz orcb.ostra played in Oakham. 25 The senior -class play, The Yellow Shadov wa.s presented in William’s Hall. Vacation again and net too soon I March ' 2 Miss Mary Crou-ley, a senior, won the amateur contest of ’’WcVpq Qn the Air. M ry went to B;,.ston whore she broadcasted from station wfjdm. 8 Barro High lured, its studxnts back to school. 25 The freshmen social. The froshson furnished excellent entertairiment and everyone on j. yed the evening. . pri l 1 Prize- Speaking Contest w-clc held.. Helen Hall and. Hebert H‘ ' -rlov wi’crc the first v;inners. 7 An assembly v as held, the la,st period. Hr. .ALlon’s jazz ' jrchostri., and choral singing furnished the ontertain- ■■iont . 8 An assembly was held fv r the boys. Mr. Goorge H. Jolin- son spoke on Diesel Engines. 20 Mrs. Samuel Sloopcr of the Salter Secretarial School Worcester, spoke bofoPL, the assomDly on Choosing a rocr. ” , of ca- Dr. i irthur Hudo.ion of Bcckcr College, Worcester, gave a talk on Evor v Life Goes Sonowhero, 29 The iam Glee Club and t]iC orchestra gave a 3 Hs.ll und ' .cr the direction of Miss concert at vwiH- Ihlon Chase. Mr. Arthur 3, Haley, Mr, Allen’s ’ ar buddy gave an inter- esting talk and showed, moving; pictures of the World War, I I ‘T ! ' S ■ i f i : «« his best bib and 13 17 27 The Tnnior Proml Everyone showed up in tuc,. r and had a good time. The ’ under the direction of william Gribbon gave an exccb A concert. M T)-v -ssemblY was held. Singing by the whole school Ld Llectionl from the orchestra and special se- lections by members of the school. June 4 The seniors enjoyed a class trip Y JhaH ' roS“time! ' ited many interesting places and all had a good ti • As wc go to press, the school ' Oar a close. The main items of intcres exams, baccalaureate service, class is swiftly drawing to t left are the final day, and graduation. bn� c!i.- jead nl ' . r � .:J. . -O ' • nfi QXf! ffod’ft ' i ' iD ;;: ' iirrv ' ' t. ■cili no Jo©r. ■) crf oIuil ' ’ . .• ioaaoo eds v; f rf 3 r;c :u ' eri d- ' isc - r ■ x-faafiiio ' tc or!- no-rl Crfi ' r r-k.ooiio8 erli . .y tn .j rofjl ' 2iv £oriT .n ' ' . ' j co l oX ci ' ii Vn ' r -i - % onji •[)CO ' A ;; ..j-d If, V, ' 0--+ 3rcI.vGT:j gf ..... . J.iXrr.n ..;i£ .J.j.s 43a r ’ ' cJ 03 OW : ‘ .no.X. . ! d- x3T3 . ' I o ' - ■w,j.. . ' .. ■ . ' . ' . ' O ' ly-x, :0 -t,.. AMBITICZIG OF V.JnOUS STUDENTS Fobcrt ilarlow ”39 ' ' John Keiiiner will Ue able to walk pied look vhien he has invented a having to steer it. around. v;lthout his preoccu- bicycle he can ride without Bill Thorng ) Stella Franciose) Stanley Rogowski) will V7ork with Sappo in the get a solution that v ill make taller. funnies to tneni grow Victoria DiHuzza) v ill compete in speed, typing contests. Mary Poleo ) Myrtle Flemming v ill teach classes to road traffic signs. (hsl: your friends -to pronounce pedestrians). Beatrice Paquin hopes to struggle for success v i th a present- day companion. Francos Puliafico v ill be a Hollywood hairdresser. Ruth Cronin ) will set out on a quest, hoping to find a Marion Potter ) perfect man. Dorothy Charlton) Dick Centracchlo will develop a line of speech v hich will en- able him to sell the moon to anyone interested. Dominic Todino , like another classmate, will achieve success in partnership. I V I ' f f ' J ■■ J..r t. . ' T Louis riadicy hopes to devise a radio set small onouph to bo worn on rings or watches of his friends so he can Ircop in contact vvith them. Harold Lackey v rill continue the correspondence course in criminology that ho started in the case of thG ' ' Yellov; Shadow Mary Crov ley Vi ill not retire until she has invented a pair of mechanical lungs to pet behind her trumpet. Stephanie Lak , private secretary, v ho won’t have to to.ke dlc- tation. Ilelon Hall v ill use the training she received in prize speak- ing contests to toll bedtime stories at 5 o’clock on the ra- dio , Bornicc Sluckis) will conduct a correspondence course for all Bertha Potter ) males interested. Tlndaro Trefello intends to solve t he 4th and 5th dimensions, Patric i a Blott would llb.e to invent a chewing gun that can bo gnasned and bit till her jav - is ready to drop off, but v on ' t attract a teacher ’ s attention. Janice Ackerman desires to become a pianist far superior to ITuljinoff, the violinist. Frances Puchalsky will see Congress and try to have a law passed rccuiring lonp.or noon hours. Paul J ordon says he’ll be content to spend the rest of his life c onvalessing . (If h has a handsomu corps of nurses). Mabel Grimes v-iches to devote her life to the study of Latin. Alice Curmiings .has agreed to cooperate v ith Mabel Grimes. L ucille Bordoauo: is destined to become the foremost vi oman rad i o announc o r . John howkins sayu that he is g;oing to take a seven-year course to become a painless veterinary. Irma Troy will dance on the top o’ the world. Wallace Freeman , in a manner very- strange, made it knovm that he will coach the Stroud twins’ verbal onsets. William Payne sv ears he v. ill have a stroct-car line between Oakham and Barrc for rainy Saturday nights when the ankle express is net so comfLitable. nrthur Kinsey v as putting: his pennies in tho bank to get a car that will siop at a red light without depending on a car in front. Evelyn H.iolm will know a- groat deal about filling stations if her present heart-throb goes in business with his father. Ella Spinney .ill dye her golden tresses black so tho saying, ' J)aii, dark, and handsome , ’will apply to her. I ■ H ; ■ .7 . S uzanne Paul - v antj to find a c.nmn v;lic will stay in tuv n for at least one year. Allen Dunbar is apt to talce the scat of trcaauror in a chain ato ' ro organization. Yvonno Snay v ill run a beauty shop to produce beautiful fig- ures like here for all the girls. Joe Palano v ill becorao a rich man if the thinge involved run well . Doris Tolman would bo tops as an interior decorator, (Remem- ber the Prom, ) Eleanor Scott v ould bo content if she could find a shelter from this fast moving orld. Torn Hov kins intends to baffle all with his sleight of hand tricks . L ucy Contracchio hopes to become a front lino ciioi-us girl with those tMngs a chorus girl needs. Irene Cummings) liave agreed to spend their future days study- Rita Cummings ) ing their genealogical development. (Aren ' t they twinses?) Stanley Rogowski a ill got tickets at half price if the grow- ing solution doesn ' t v ork. Yvenne Agar will Icol for a man v ith tv o or more cars. Marion DoLiboro would make an excellent softball player. Mary Velardi says she will provide love seats for bus stu- dents. She ought to got one nsw. Barbara Brightman is dostinod to become a world famous trav- clor, up and down the keyboard, David Hinckley will comb his hair andi shave his face at grad- uation. Anna Bindley is apt to ride a favorite Upom Dov ns race. Delia Doiiforowa will get a pass to theatre because, of her in- fectious laugh, Charles A. Puliaflco will fill appointments for C.R.P. Charlos R. Puliaflc ' o will fill appointments for C. .P. Poring Cioci w’ill bo an operatic star no doubt. Glide rlGi’i will not stop trying until ho can ten all fast one v lthout trying. Theresa Mallozzi v ill bocono a tooth paste model v ith that pearly smile. Harding ' ' ' ' coks will be content to retire v hen he has played the balcony scone in Romeo and Juliet. ‘ r ' ■ j 1 T rr ' n ( I t -■ pjn Tol noncv -t:toT:q 1 g ' ' io ' ' j:J;r;:JDj:j np zri or:) .Olr ow cI: ' loulc:i cTT-OOlx-i . v j3t:I) n5T IT nqc: . I i; r h non?. :■ ' q- do ' iq Jj.h ct vf GJL ioir.rL; aTOGJGL . nSTG ' — rr ' . =i k, ■ , Anne. Pov ers might got team. poGition on a professional debating Ralph Tobin will supply matches to anyone who has run out. W allace Grimes hopes to becorao President or policG--and fire- cliicf, dog-cfficor, etc. for Oakham. John Bochan is destined to become an Olympic sprinter. Joe Bochan , God’s gift to women, w ' ill establish a home at the douth Pole to get away from the vromcn. Dorothy Moore wants to be a tv.)bsled rsvcei ' since coasting of- fers her no danger now. Elaine Johnson might live on the South Sea Islands, playing tom-toms In the Voo-doo dances. Juanita McGov an wouldn’t surprise us by living in Rutland and commuting w ' ith Barre to work, or California. Kenneth Sheldon is destined to become a bus driver. Robert Holland is apt to bo a speaker in Congress. i ' .rthur Peck promises to do his bit towards qaiioting the v orld by greasing squeaky autos. rthur Pendleton is going to write Indian stories about the tiur of Buffalo Bill . Joseph Higgins will put Scotland Yard in the dim past when he becomes a full pledged sleuth. Robert Bettors), two old cronies, v ill argiic about the year Carl Ohlson ) and make of cars passing their ronde 2 !;vous . Ha r j o r i Q 3o a rdway vifill be a feminine Rudy Vallcc. Fenton Carruth’s ship v ill come in when Congress asks for a now design for a coin. liis profile will fit nicely and could represent ? Charles Pratt will blow his blues away tliru his trumpet. Hilda Smith will probably settle dov n to a pleasant home life. She seems to have a i.ian in mind. Louis Valenti won ' t be satisfied until he can hold out for a salary in the leagues. Dominic Tomascllo vioiilcl bo well suited for a salesman. William Dcimod: ought to give a course in use of basement slips. Practice makes perfect. George Buds on is being v atched by Barnum and Bailey. They can always use a clown. Shirley Baclius v ill see that United Fruit Co. Iceeps a certain banana sale s man omp 1 o y e d . I I I « I i 1 s BASEBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Coach Allen, Roberts, Thayer, Kemner, Todino, Capt. Centracchio, Andrukonis, Fisk, Izzi Second row, left to right: Rossi, Valente, Dermody, DiRuzza, Dahart, Rogowski. CLASS Firstrow, left to right: Beatrice Paquin Stella Franciose, Ruth Taylor, Ruth Cronin, Ethel Ncri, Myrtle Flemming, Stephanie l.ak, Victoria DeRuzza, Mary Poleo. Second row. left to rij ht: William Thornjj. Dorothy Charlton, Marion Potter. Juanita McGowan. Bruce Spinney. Louis Hadley Mrs. Boyd. Dominic Fodino, Richard Centracchio, Harold Lackey, John Kemner. Helen Hall. Mary t rowley, Prances Puhahco. BOYS’ SPORTS FOOTBALL : Juniors vs . Seniors The senior class was victorious over the junior class on October 14, 1937, by a score of 28-7. This was their third victory. Sophomore vs . Freslimen On October 21, 1937, the sophomores beat the freshmen by a score of 13-0. Carnacchia and Staiti accounted for the touchdowns . Sophomoro vs � Juniors I ' he sophomores gave the juniors a wonderful game defeat- ing them by a score of 7-0. Sophomores vs . Juniors In a return game tho sophomores, v i.rc defeated. The juniors seemed to be clicking better winning by 19-0. Arthur Peck broke his wrist in tho game. Barre vs . wheelwright Barrc defeated Whoelv right by a score of 25-19. The game played on November 21, 1937, was not under school super- vision. Seniors vs . Juniors The seniors defeated the juniors for the fourth time on November 12, 1937. The final score ;as 13-0. BASKETBALL: Seniors vs. Sophomore On January 21, 1938, tho seniors defeated the sophomores by a score of 33-27. It was a thrilling game with Centracchio and Dahart high scorers. Juniors vs . Freshmen A gamo played on January 19, 1938, resulted in a victory for tho juniors. The final score was 42-28. Sophomore vs . Juniors This game resulted in a victory for the sophomores by a score of 72-35. Bolchort r wn vs . Barre Since Barre had not had much practice, Belchcrtown won with 22-20. The game was played on February 21, 1938. Seniors vs , Sophomoro The seniors broko the record by winning 105-43. Cent- racchio made 50 points, and Dahart made 24. Juniors vs . Sophomoro On February 23, 1938 the sophomores won by a score of 40-17. Jordon was high scoror for the juniors. - ' avaff in 1 1- Tcrrr ' - . . ;■ C M . CG ; GO , -JOJ-gIv r i ' ( ;•:■ • •! . t Vi ' ■. ' ,. ' ■(. .. : . ' ' OT Oyir-Ov:: ’V- ' . ■■ ‘ ' J ' i— i- ' ■n ii ji) .. .; . 4 V - ' r y ' n ' ”. • i’ ' . • ■■■: - ■ [1 Barro vs . Now Salem Barre quintet lost to New Salem. The Barre team began to rally out were unable to catch up. The final score was 25-22. The game was played on March 11, 1938. BASEBi.LL; Barre vs. Indopendcnts On April 7, 19 8 Barre defeated the South Barre ’’Inde- pendents in a practice game. The score was 12-2, Barre vs . R utland Barre defeated Rutland by a score of 9-8. Centracchio, the pitcher, won his own game with a triple in the 9th inning. Barre ’ s scores arc as follov s: Barre 9 Rutland 8 Barre 5 Athol 1 Barre 12 New Salem 2 Barre 16 Warren 3 Barre 19 Be Ichor town 3 Barre 25 New Salem 3 Barre 6 Brookfield 2 Barre 3 Warren 6 TRi CK: At the Inter-class track meet held Tuesday, May 31, the Senior class w ' on first place, the Juniors second, and Sopho- mores third--a point behind. Frcslmien wore not represented in the meet. The events , points for each class, o.nd the time or distance of each cont Seniors est is as Juniors follows ; Sophomore ! time or Places Shot Putt 8 « 0 1 distance 35:� ' 54 1. Kemner Running Broad Jump 8 0 1 1 6 � 9 2. Centracc 3. Francios 1. Centracc Pole Vault 2 2 5 7� 10 2. Kemner 3. Francios 1. G. Spinn High Jump 8 0 1 5 2. B. Thorn 3. R. Rossi 1 . Kemner 100 Yd. Dash 1 5 3 10. 5 see. 2, Centracc 3. Francios 1. Palano Discus 5 0 4 84 � 2 2. Francios 3. Kemner 1 . Kemner 440 Yd, Sprint 1 5 3 Im 4 sec 2. Carnacch 3. Peck 1 . Palano 880 Yd. Run 0 5 4 2m 45 sec 2. Hudson 3. Kemner 1. Corso 220 Yd. Dash 3 6 0 22.7 sec 2. Francios 3. Peck 1 . Palano 2. Kemner 3. Corso 36 23 22 1st 2nd 3rd Total r • V . I I I I ■ i [ r r , bail U ' . GIRLS’ SPORTS BASKETBALL ; Frincoton vs . Barro Barre High won the first game of basketball against Princeton. Barro was coached by Miss Barbara J. Heath, a new member of the faculty. Frcslimcn vs. Sophomores The sophomores won the basketball game against the fresh- men with a score of 58“16. Gaynell Stone was high scorer for the sophs with 28 points, Barro vs. Petersham , January 14, 1938 This game went against Barre. Petersham v on by a score of 47-28. This was the first defeat for the Barro girls. Barro vs . Faculty , December 7, 1937 Although the faculty had no practice they boat the Barre girls by a score of 8r-7, (Mr, Spencer (Mr. iillen Guards (Miss Wood Forwards (Miss Wheeler (Mr, Dawson (Miss Kirby Sophomores vs. Juniors and Seniors , January 20, 1938 ' The s o omo r c s were defeated by the junior and senior team by a score- of 44-11, Myrtle Flemming was high scorer for seniors with 27 points. Barre vs . Brookfield , February 4, 1938 Barro defeated Brookfield by a score of 29-25. It was an exciting game at the beginning, but Gaynell Stone came to the front and Barre won. Frcs]:imen vs . Sophomores , February 9, 1938 Sophomores boat the freshmen by a score of 64-12. Barre vs . Brookfield Barrc def eated Brookfield in Barre by a score of 34-25. Refreshments were served and Mr. i llon ' s orchestra furnished music for dancing, Barre vs. New Salem , March 11, 1938 Barre defeated New Salem with little difficulty. The score was 22-10. Game v as played at Petersham. SOFTBaLL: Barre vs . Brookfield , May 20, 1938 Barre defeated Brookfield by a score of 23-22. This was Barro ’ s first softball game this season, Barro was coached by Miss Heath. Barre vs . Brookfield , May 17, 1938 Barre won against Brookfield again with the same score of 23-22. This was the second victory over Brookfield. i J ' S ? ■ I ' „I . t It f 1 K ?! Tiie Art i epartiTient Mrs. Rice ' s art ability has influenced all of the pupils of Barre High School. Her presence in our various classes has made her an outstanding friend to both pupils and teachers. The prints shov;n of beautiful buildings, pictures, and sculp- ture have interested many. In the history and Latin classes she has given talks and, therefore, reaches those who do not take drawing. The students who have selected a course in drawing as part of their education have become better acquainted with her skill. In her classes tv o courses are offered, mechanical and free hand. Drawing from nature and still life, pupils learn to observe and to apply their knowledge. About half of those enrolled in the department arc taking mechanical drawing, a subject especially popular v ith the boys. During Book V cck, posters arc made, and some pupils enter the Kindness to Animals Contest. Special acknowledgement is made to Mrs. Rice for her co- operation with pupils and classes during socials and proms, and it is to her wo extend our thanks for her aid in making attractive posters for our community activities. The following members under the direction of Mrs. Rice contributed to the year book: John Keniner ”38 Bruce Spinney 38” Harold Lackey 38 Lvelyn Hjeim 39 Doris Tolman 39 Mabel Grimes 39 Janice Ackerman 39 V, ' allace Freeman 39 Glcnna Hodge 39 Sara Centracchio 40 Harding V coks 40 Marjorie Boardway 40 Dorothy Harlow 40 Alicia Stone 41 Arthur Pendleton 41 Milliccnt Crav ford 41 Barbara Harlov; 41 Dorothy Lhippee 41 Marjorie Boardv ay 40 ' ■ ' ■ ; ' , ' )ri ■ , .p .n f ' ! 0. ■ ij ' .L 3 q ovl ij 1 A jj ' i Li ' . ' :.:: r ' :! ' fo : ■ . o ' j I i.; ' ti 33- ' 11 lOiJ E.’e . ' XH , ;i r:i o ' ' -.c ioH .Iogl.oS rlgXH f ' l’iJsS lo In , • v X-. .;r ' .i ‘ ..i -.- ' . Q ' Xor( sbisri i. r :.■ ii lu ' ll:} !J 20Cf J ' O.i-: ' iT :• ir . r. 7 ' if4 ■• ■ ••• . .ni ' ■ „■ ■ ; r J ; r ' J • ( k.j - arac ■,-■■■■ ' ' tv.- ’ - •■. r. ' ■ . ' .w, 1 ' • ' , iv n:. .i ' ov- ' i ■ ' : :: Xf-ir. ■ 0. H. L I I I QUESTIONNAIRE FOR TEACHERS 1. Do you think the pupils of today are smarter on an average than pupils of years gone by? 2. Does the task of teaching day in and day out get tiresome? 3. Do you require that the pupils have their assignments done every day? 4 Do you believe in giving the students largo assignments? 5. What do you think are the most important high school subjects? 6. Do you advocate Latin? 7. What is your hobby? 8. Should a teacher hold herself or himself off from the i pupils? 9. Do you like to teach? 10. How do you feel when the Superintendent comes in? 11. Do you advocate higher learning. 12. Do you bojjGve in giving students more homework than usual for weoPx- ends? 13. Do you think making the pupils report at 12:30 is effective : 14. What do you think of book-reports? ANSWERS Mr . Daws on Physics, Chemistry,, Commercial Geography, Sociology. 1. I wouldn’t say yes or noj 2. Not a bit. 3. Absolutely - with exceptions. 4. No. Give them work sure to do. 5. Sociology, English, - rest about equal. 6. Yes, everyone capable of appreciating value in Latin, 7. Reading. 8. No. 9. Yes above anything else. 10, First time scared--another 12 years may get over it, 11, For those who are interested in it, 12, N 0 --I 0 SS work, 13, No. 14, It is the only way and poor way to find out whether they road thorn or not. Mr, Allen Algebra, Pland and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, 1 I wouldn’t say there was any appreciative difference, 2, Yes, some angles. The routine. 3, Under special circumstances, yes. 4, All work and no play. 5, English for all--Avcrage boy math, • and Scienco. Social s tudies . 6. Latin for pupils able to go to college. 7. Number of them--year round--baseball--f ishing. 8. If he’s a real teacher, ho can’t. Teachers who teach and yet stay away from the pupils shouldn’t bo in the profession, 9. You bet. 10. I don’t think my teaching attitude changes noticeably, 11. For those who can make the most of it. 12. No, 13. I don ' t think it’s ef fectivc--but I wouldn’t cut it out, 14. I believe they arc good. HC ' ' 5H ri’ SSUp r ' . r.- -ir. ' •i : : e iB X -: ‘7 -j. ' ? ' -; K i ' i li ■ ' ?7,. ' ' ' ■ 9;to; ' ’ ' ;:t - ' -Citt. -2 ' liA: :il ■;: V . ' ' fM- ■ ? ) .i - ' .r ■ ' - ' iCf ' o- n-2 rf ' .i ' ' ' . ' ■ ' f? ’ ' - i • ' ■ ’ V I rv V , « ■• .’ • .v.i.t’. uoy. silqL ' q . .y.rld •;, ' 7. y ' ■ ' . T:J;iyptvj uo ' s c-?i ■ ' x ' trjVC ' {- ;• •. ' , . (J: 0 ' ' ' 9J . i ' OV of, ■■ ' I. ' . ' jI ' oo . . ' ’.ir cC ■ ! •■ ■!RO: .1 ' M,. ..•i.cit i. 4 4 • . V. • L c . ' ■r. ' . ' oiiri . -.J if.ts, ■. •.? --v. a; ' •; :: -•■ .v: -a : j , ' ■■ , ' ‘T ' .il. . .;.-2 . y inJ f.! ' V. o ,v � UJ. ..?i: C ' • •- • . • i. r-r% r V rt‘ ‘ lo, -V .i .:. :jp: ■ ' --••XP . r. :)Oc . V2S y ’ rff:)l.L J.= ' V I ' ' . y ' f C.M A fi • •■ ' i •. ' 1.. ' ■ ' l ' ) .tjr. ' , ' fi .5. ' ;. ■ - ■ . ' ■ ■h vtpf.p’ ■ • ' ■’■ ' tv , . ' c . ' - ' J. � .C . -Y ' i.r ? ; , • r ' I t f Y‘:i-1 • s ■ •‘ V� • V “ ,b.r !. f t r - ' C I -.f V. ' ,X • ■ 3 ■ ' ;X.pi . o-.ia i ' ' -■ fA? ' - U , • fi -- Ilrt ' -Pjy. Oil: ,nC : • ' ■■•jd- -. n ' . V. ' L ;o c Ijif-U ' . P- ' i XiA- rvrr- ' X . ' - - r[ V Ir- x lo ..M lo • ■■ ' ’•• ov ' � vT i?o Cl r. j j .0 I ov;w;;3 i ♦ ?..r. i ' . j l i ' ■ rt ‘ i X. - r ' • ' ' ■( ' • « ' • ' f! ' ■■ • ' ’o • ' 1 ) A t 1 ' ' •a ft ' -� ' ’ 1. ct o :i nfA;?.} « 0 r � or[ ' ' i:T Ci •v B 3 o ft «. t P X ,01 iOdi o ' .ga’ ♦It ,t-:X I ,CrL 7oi,X- d I . - ' ' r Mr. Speneor Latin, Civics, Commercial Arithmetic. Tl I should say yes. 2. No. 3. Yes. 4. No. 5. English, all others the same. 6. Yes. 7. Reading. 8. No. 9. Yes. 10. I would he moro strict with myself. 11. Yes. 12. No. 13. Perhaps for frcshmcn--not for others. 14. It is the only way to get some people to read hooks. Mrs. Boyd English. More educated. Same I.Q. 2. Oh, yes, - the week before vacation. 3. Yes, sir; yes, sir, without a valid excuse, 4. I helievo they ought to have largo problems to encounter. 5. English; recess; physical training, baseball. 6. For certain pupils--colloge ontrsincc pupils- bocause they get vocabulary, foun dation and cultural background. 7. Crocheting. 8. Yos. 9. Very much. Second nature to me. 10. Feel perfectly at casc--plenty of years training. 11. Absolutcly--nevcr can get too much knov ledgc, 12. No. 13. No, it isn’t. 14. I think book reports arc an effective way of pupils organizing their thoughts into clear English for preparation for speeches. Miss Carroll History, Civics. 1. No, more advantages. 2. No. 3. Yes, sickness excused. 4. No, 5. English, all equal. 6. Yes. 7. Reading. 8. I don’t know. 9. Yos. 10. I don’t feel the same. 11. Yes. 12. No. 13. Not particularly. 14. I think they are good if they road the books. otJorr il r •: ,j ' ti a iD;r-S 4-ii • ' • ' f - i ,% ff— ' vf: :; jr ' .d e :o:l.i P il . r ;: ' ;-’ 4 C ’.J � � 1 Xor. I .’:, • . xc’j .! •. ' ! -i .3 ' ' Xi. ' i....� : ' -v. --. - :.;v.,,i .. y: v=? Irr ' 0 .: j ..j f I j. iii ' o .t. rfi T.r ' • ' c- • % - • ■ c • . «; ' i. CiT.ifl ' C � no u ' ■! i,. ' o •■ ' ' ■ ' -J • •y.r-.’.. ' . ' Jo Tq o ' - ' ijri -.k jA ' . ' u-f fj “i i rjY.oO . jr • r-w; «ilO .y � - OJ v :;.: ' ■ + ; ' 2 a- r-Xir. •■XO Xt vV « ■. .- ’ i- ' iiV ' X ' “ • ' •J - ' ' ' q. Ti -S-t-T:’ 0 i’’ ‘ ' •■i ■. . ’ .■•X jX- 0OV Xo’., ' V r ' ™ — r ' ;. ' } -1 vV .. r-r -v-r j f f-, , ; A ' T ' iq Joy: f;? ' ov-j::; d It; -y;, i. 0 ii • •■ . .. ' 5 - ?,:!---fr!q.: ' x ?;xr:; : riJn.,. o ' t ' T.t ;i;t ,y;i . . ■ c 9 :1 ,0 .v e � t � - � . N ' U.:.; i . : ' ■■ x: ' -fc n ■, o ' ■ •ir. t ' iioifi � ■■ V -t- ' ryL - i Ct! . : ■; i r- • ;- 9 .• . V V.. w4lo iy;3uT -.vorr .-t ac £ I -N T ♦ t; X ■r!0. I.:..ol J .voXj I ♦ 30l ' . oil • Xotl Oir’ fytdrf T .V .(? 01 i i 21 .iiX Miss Kirby Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping. l.“ No. 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 . 11 . 12 . 13. 14. ■No. YGs--unless they have a No. English-“all rest about Yes. Reading. No. Yes . Not much change. Yes. good excuse, equal. No. It depends--not too good. Very good. Miss Wood English, General Science. 1. No noticeable difference. 2. Routine sometimes gets tiresome. 3. Yes, unless excuse is excellent. 4. Surely, work is good for all. 5. English and Latin if you can grasp it. General Science, 6. Yes. 7. Building up a library, 8. No exact dividing line, but teacher should not be demagogue. 9. Yes. 10. I like to have the room run as it normally does. 11. Yes. 12. No, just the same except under extraordinary circumstances. 13. Yes, with those who can take punishment and learn. 14. A very good idea. Some human beings need the extra stimulus or they will never read good books. Miss Heath French, English. 1. No. 2. Anything does after a while. 3. Exccptl.anally good excuse noodod. 4. No. 5. English-- the othors ' depend on whether or not the pupils are going on studying. 6. For those continuing study. 7. Dancing, 8. To a certain extent. 9. Very much. 10. Fool just same as when anyone else comes in. 11. Very much so, 12. No - less. 13. Depends on pupil. 14. Depends on how they are done. W. T --Bruce, v hat is the formula for water? B, S.— H I J K L M N 0 W T --What do you mean? B. Sr --Mr, Dawson said it was H to 0, After a terrific struggle A, Peck, a Latin student, finally finished his exam and at the end he wrote: Dear Mr, Spencer-- If you sell any of my answers to the funny papers, I expect you to split 50-50 v ith me. H, P!, — I just bought a book by a man that really has a a big vocabulary, B, D,--Who is he? H, H, — Man by the name of Webster, Mrs, Gow: (to caller) Yes, our little Philip is wonder- fully smart in school, Caller: What is he studying? Mrs, Gow: He’s studying French and English and Geometry, Philip say ’Good Morning’ for the lady in Geometry Louis Hadley, calling on his best girl one night, was faced by a poser when she suddenly asked: Louis, which do you like best an ugly woman with great intelligence, or a pretty one without brains, But Louis was wise and didn’t intend to get caught on that one, Sara, dear, ho replied quick as a flash, I prefer you to either one . P, — What would you do if I kissed you? H --I never meet an emergency before it P, — I ' Vhat if one arose? H,--I’d moot it face to face. arises. J, Palono--Mom-, this spaghetti reminds me of football. Mother — Kov;, son? J, Palono- -Always ton more yards to go. ' A, S,--V ' hcn a boy and girl kiss and mako-up--what does each get? « 1 k I L r . . f I . • I o 1 J VTiilc correcting Latin papers Vr, Spencer reproved the class, saying: Do not say that Caesar created generals, Ec appointed them, Caesar could not create any more than you can, Tom H, replied that he could create something, Mr, Spencer askod- what it might bo, A sensation, said Tom, J, ' Bi— Have you over road, To a Field House? S, B� — Y iiy noj How do you got thorn to listen? Traffic Officer (reproachfully) — Young lady, do you Imow anything about the traffic lav s of this city? J, MacG-o 7an--- YGs a little. Can I help you? Hr, Dawson-- (in coimacrcial geography) What is a Grecian urn? R, Centracchio--DcpGndG on what he docs. Miss Kirby — Did you find the bag of apples I left on my desk? Mr, Spencer- -Yes, thank you. Harold L, --Father, I’ve a notion to settle down and start raising chickens, FathGr--BcttGr try owls. Their hours will suit you better. Ruth T, — Mother, Bill D, thinks that I’m the sweetest girl, shall I toll him to call sono time? Mother — No, Dear, lot him think so. T, Mallozzi--! often think women are more courageous than men, F, Carruth — Yesj where would you find a man brave enough to stop in the middle of the street, pull out a mirror and doll himself up before a crowd? Mr, Dawson- -ila von ’ t you sent out those circular letters yet? R, Taylor--Ko, I couldn’t find any circular envelopes. •V •t: i ' .r. In ■ f I A Kinsoy- -Dld you have a local ' anaoathotlc for your tooth? lU PlciiTr.ilng--Oh, no, I wont up to tho city. S. F.--Mary and I can neVor hoar each other v hen wo talk over tho tclophono. Hothcr--Did you over try takijag tu2� hd .at..tailc3jis? Miss C.--YOU h ad better ' review this list of questions for tomorrow ' s tost. B. S.--I’n not at all v orried about those question. only worried about tho answers. R. D. — Listen, Paul, If it wasn t for no you d be tho biggest fool’ in school. p, T.-- ' i,Voll, Roger, how docs it feel to lead the list? E. J.-- Say, Dot; how nany non arc there in your class? ’ D “ ' ’About two . ” E. ' J.--”Wcll, the rest will grov up sonctino. Tell no, said the girl flier as she prepared to hop fror.i her plane, is ny parachute on straight? ' ‘oh, dear, I‘vo nissod you so i.iuch, and she raised her rof volvcr to try again. Mr ' , Dawson“-l(Vhat ’ s tho fastest growing thing in the world? Mr. Allen — Fish. Mr. D.--HOV; cone? Mr. A, — Hr. Sponcer caught one once ' and it grows alx inches every tine he tolls about it. History v as not K. Sheldon’s strong point and this noming ‘ he had ignoniniously failed to nano six presidents of the H. S. ' ’why, Kenneth, ' ’ said Miss Carroll, When I was your age I could noi.io every one of the presidents since Washington. But there v oren’t nearly so nany then, Ho — I never deny ny wife the slightest v ish Fricnd--That ’ s generous, but how in the v orld can you afford it? Ho--Afford it? Oh, it doesn’t cost anything. If she wants to wish, why shouldn’t I let her. Inportant guont--! dontt often cat such a dinner as l«vo had today Snail 3on--V c don� t either. Doctor- --I don ' t liko to nention it, but that chock you gave mo has come back I Mr A. --Well ' , that sure is funny, Doctor, so did my lumbago Lcv;is--Y c dined at my fiancee ' s home last night, Bca --I suppose they treat you like one of the family nov ? Lcwis--Not yet They haven ' t reached the point where they insult me when I spill anything on the tablecloth Found on Tom ' s registration card; Name of Parents: ‘ ' Maimaa and Papa Miss Heath- -Jehnny can you toll no what a hypocrite is? Yos ' n; it ' s a boy who comes to school those days v ith a smile on his face Peewit--! understand that Frisby’s fortune a nan v ho simply profited by other Quigglo--How could that be? Pccwit--Hc invented tho little rubber tips was started by a people ' s mistakes for lead pencils Shc- ' -I ' m sorry, but l have some really bad nows for you He--! can take it V hat is it? Shc--I ' n afraid we will have to call off our engagement , Hc--Why, dear I V7hat on earth has happened? Sho- -V7oll, I visited a famous fortune toller this afternoon and she told mo I was going to marry a handsome r.ianl Bob H. My father has George Washington ' s watch. Stuart A.That ' s nothing, my father has Adam ' s apple. W ' ilbur F . - - Ginger ale , v;c iter ' .. ' alt or: . Pale Wilbur Fr.-- No, just a glass, Miss Wood Vdiat has science done for the cannibals in Soiith Africa? J, Ivlasulaitis Invented the firelcss cooker. Pop--How are yoeir marks In school, son? 3111 M, They are under v;ater. Pop--’ hat do you mean? 3ill M. They’re imder C level. Mrs 3, 1 want a. piece of meat v ithout fat, bone, or gristle. Butcher--! think you’d ‘’ ' ■ettor got -n egg. I k. V ' .4 k L ALUMNI 1926 Brewer, Ruth - Mrs. Willian J. McKinley of Paxton Brodcur, Carrine - deceased. E .rdick, Nornan - located in the western part of the country. Chapman, John - er.iploj ed in the office of Barre V ool Combing Company, Married Elizabeth Henry and is living in High Plains. Daunt, Agnes - graduated frora the Post Institute at V orcoster Employed as secretary of the selectmen of Barre. Dunbar, Horace - gra -duate of Barre High School and ’Worcester Trade School. Married Hazel Hunting and is now employed at the Consolidated Gas Company of Framingham. Pargnoli, Joseph - attended Northec.stern University at Boston, Now employed at the Barre v ool Combing Company. Finn, Mary - Mrs. J, Howard Thompson and is employed at the Charles G. Allen Company in Barre. French, V illiam - Address not known. Hinckley, Ralph - Married Eleanor Knight and is nov; a success- ful farmer in Barre, Martone, Joseph - attended University of Illinois. Now married to Mary Spano. Lives in Lhitc Valley and runs a. cafe at South Barre , Morton, Pr..ul - Mrrricd Muriel Brov.ai and is nov employed in a government position as a ranger in the 7 hitc Mountains. He graduated from the University of lvalue. Neylon, Daniel - married ]G, -hi.Jacm and is now employed by the Swift Meat Company. He graduati d from Pltchburgri Business College . Turner, Olstow - attended Northeastern University. Nj • o-iployec at the Barre ool Combing Company. Lolcott, Constance - Now Mrs, Ralph Brlgliam and is living on Fisher ' s Island, 1927 Capettl, Alec - graduated from Brown University. Attended a school in St. Louis where he is no’w employed. Carter, Donald - graduated from University of Maine, married Thelma Littlefield. (Ho is now employed) . Runs a farm and coal business , Cicclonc, Marino - graduated from Fitchburgh State Torchers College, Ek’idgow ' ter State Teachers College, and Boston ' Uni- versity. He is teaching in Enfield. 4- ■ Kalian, Vahan - is located in Lynn, Massachusetts. Knight, Effie - located in L ' orcester, Massachusetts. Kni it, Henry - located in V. ' orcester, Massachusetts. Lacount, Esther - how Mrs, Everett Mann and is living in Oak- ham, Massachusetts, Montgomery, Bessie - graduated from Framingham Teachers College, -r� r teaching in Barre , Panaccione, Cinta - working in wheelv;right , Living in Barre, Ma s s achus e 1 1 s , Polak, Annie - formerly v:orked in Barre Wool Combing Company No-vf Mrs, Ted Cooalt , Powers, Walter - employed in Barre V ool Combing Company. Puchalsky, Henry - attended Holy Cross College, Living and employed in Barre Plains, Riley, Richard - graduated from Amherst State College whore he majored in Chemistry and was a member of Phi Beta Kappi, He is now employed in the Barre Wool. Combing Company, Rush, Francis - attending Tufts Dental School in Boston, V ill graduate this June, Rush, Lewis - attending Tufts Dental School in Boston. Searle, Randall - graduated from Mt . Hermon and Colgate College Swan, Shirley - attended La Salle Junior College, Auburndale and Nev; England Conservatory of Music in Boston. Wells, Ruth - now Mrs. Everett Waite. Living in Barre. W ' hippce, Alfred - married Esther Tracey, Works in Barre W ' ool Combing Company and is living in Barre, Maf .sachusetts . Vi hippee, William - working in the First National Store of Barre, Massachusetts, V iitala, Matti - wont to the University of New Hampshire. Address not knovm. Vvytrwal, Matthew - graduated from University of New Hampshire, Employed at Barre Wool Combing Company, Drake, Kathleen - is located in Boston, % t ' V ! i, 1 1 , I i i i V ' i Cox, Sylvie. - Now Mrs, Ch ' -rlcs Scott. She grc-dusted from Penny ' s Smith Kinds rge.r ton CollogG in Bridgeport, Connecticut, Ethicr, Evelyn - grc.duptPd from Worcester tate Teachers College and is now residing in Borrc Plains, Massachusetts. Izzi, Emil Graduaged from Amherst State College and attended Cornell, Is now a chemist in Detroit, Michigan. Lincoln, George -- attended Amherst State College. Is not livin ' in Hartford, Connecticut v here ho is employed. Panaccione, ' Dato Anthony - serving in the U. S. Navy. Hice, Harriet studied nurcing at Hahnemann Hospital. Now Mrs, Louis Jezyh and is living in Readihg, Massachusetts. Hice, am.cs - married to AlWerta Harty, Living in Barre whore he is employed as a driver for Finan s Express, Riley, Emily graduated from Framingham Teachers College. Now Mrs, W, B, Dorhy and is living in California. Simonson Gladys graduated from Northfield Seminary and Fair child Office School at Worcester, She is now employed in the office of S, I, Simenso3i apd Company, Bc-rre Shore, Maxine Mrs, Stanley Murdza of Wore, She is employed 1 the Ferd Motor Company, Vifccks Harold married Nine MacHaudy and is living in Bo.rr.e where he is employed as a truck driver. Winters, Arthur ' r nov living in i orecster V inter® Ivy r noY Mrs, Eugene Bp tton and is living in Barre, Mas 5 c chus e 1 1 s 192B Brov n, Grace - graduated from Fairchild, Worcester. She is n nv MrS Leslie Btpv art and lives In Barre Plains, Massachusett Punh ' -r, Eugene r graduated from Beckers Business College tricing a Business Administration Course, He married Hazel Dutto and is living in Berre where ho Is employed hy the First Nrtional 3tore, Gross, John v ent to Eastman s Bchool of Music, He was re- - cently married, and nov lives in Nov York, He has a position on ' ' Wall Street, Hancock l‘hh attended Clark University. Is not employed in Worcester for the Massaohusotts Protective Association as claim adjuster Hillma.n Paul graduated from Northfield, Mt . Her. an, and Northeastern College, . :• ■I ■ V i : ‘ ■ . :: ■■■! • . • . , r ; r r .■ � r : ■v :-T;. - .vi ' Ji ■ : ' -f • J ■ ' . ' Li. ' V ' - ' ?.i -• ' . ' i .s, ■.T ' -- ..i; - .:; A vb: : - - j � •- :. J- ' t .:-bO‘b ' jA . ' t s- ■ i J V ' •i; - C- -. r. ' i ii ••. ; ' j - lijx ' . , r: i ' j. Hunting, Hr.zcTl - gradu Gd from Bay pc. th Institute, Springf leTd Now Mns. Horace Dunbar and is living in PraminghcsTi, Mass- achusetts . Mandovllle, Nanita - graduated from Fairchild Office School at orcestcri Nov; Mrs, Edv ard Loughman and is employed in the office at Barrc V ool Combing Company. Mucha Myrtle - formerly worked in Worcester. Nov Mrs. Seram, Reed, Jessie - Now Mrs. Albert Rice and is living in Barre. Rico Carolyn - graduated from Framingham Teachers College. Nov Mrs, Howard D. Ibolle and is living in Hardwick. Smith, Lester - attended Tufts and graduated from ipntley College in Boston, He is now living in Hardwick, Rich Elizabeth - graduated from Framingham State Teachers College, Nov Mrs, Hanson and is living Hardv ick, Varnot, Roger - deceased. V ooks, Leslie - Is living in Barrc where ho is employed as a truck driver, 1929 Allen, Harding - attended Brown and Sharp Apprentice School in Providence, Rhode Island, Ho is now employed in the Hoald Company in ’vorcesteri Allen, Bula - graduate ntirsc and doing private nursing from Memorial Hospital, She is nov living in Worcester. Anderson, Harland - is loca.tcd in Lynn, Massachusetts. Anderson, Mildred - graduated from Doerr Acadom.y, Springfield, Now Mrs. Gilm.an Dahart and has a beauty shopae in Barre, Britton, John - attended Boston University and Parkers School of Embalming. Employed by Sav ycr Company of V orcoster, Curll, Murial - Now Mrs. Verne Guertin and is living in Bs.rre, Fisher, alter - living in Barre. Empl lyed by the Charles G, Allen Company, Guertin, Verne - Took a druggist course in Boston and is now working in Guertin ' s Drug Store in Barre, French, Irving - located in Rav ay, New Jersey. Hayes, Frank - employed b; the Republic an in Springfield. Hinckley, Vesta - graduated from Doerr Academy, Springfield. Now employed in Arm.and ' s Beauty Shoppe, Springfield. Kujala, Alavi - went to Becker ' s College. Address not knov n. KciVndrcw, Catherine - went to Franin han Teachers College. Trained nurse fron Henry Heywood Hospital, Gardner, Miller, Alfred - ' jrr.duat.cd from 3t . John ' s Preparatory School c;.nd Villanova College, Employed hy New England Power and Light Company. Stclmokas, Agnes - living in Hardwick. Stev art, Phyllis - graduated from Bridgcv ater State Teachers College. Is now Mrs, Lyle Anderson and is living in Barrc . Sullivan, Margaret - married Ra ' ymond Gagnon. Residing in Maine . Swcetland, Jean - graduated fro.i Miss uiicolock’s School in Boston and received a degree from Boston University. Now Mrs, Chester Ewing and is located in Boston. Virr, Anne - is nov employed in the office of the Charles G. Allen Company and is living in Barre . Uiitula, Irene - is now Mrs. Thoi.ias Mc-ttson and is living in Rutland, Massrehusetts , 1930 Abbott, Gladys - is living in Lawrcnco, Massachusetts, Allen, Mildred - trained nurse from ’ ' lassachusctt s General Hospital. Nov; Mrs. Beaucaire and is living in North Stoughton. Carter, Clara - graduated from louve School it. f jton. Now Mrs. James Tillinghast of Belmont, Massachuset ,. , Chandler, Edwin - married Cleo Robbins and is living in Barrc, Ciccono, Dai ' itc - attended Holy Cross Collogo in M ' orcestor. Er ' iployod in the Barro ’. ool Combing Company, Dunbar, Constance - trained nurse fro:.i Ivicmorial Hospital, h ' orcostcr. She is nov; at the Nev ington Home for Crippled Children, Newington, Connecticut. French, Anne - nurse at Fahcnann Hospital, Ahrccster, : e ' -chu- setts. Garni an, John - address not knovm. Hancock, Vv ' altcr - conducting a scries of aviation lectures in the Institute of Technology in Boston, Hjolm, Everett - forv.iorly worked in f cstboro and in P’lorlda, tut is now in Barrc Plains. Herrington, Richard - wont to Worcester Trade School and Dolsel Engine School in New fork. He is on a Dei sol Ship for the Standard Oil Company and is now loco-ted in New York, Lamacchla, Joseph - graduated fron Vi ' orcestor Trade School. Married Josephine D ' A:i ' ' .olfo and is living at South Barrc whei’C he is employed as a mochanic in the Barrc v ool Combing Company. ■T •• ' ,:i .•; J r ... ;, t - ,; lf: ■: J i ' ’ ■ ' . •- ' I .,: i- T - bt- ' T r;. .T.-ur. ' ■■■ -i-: ■ ' ■‘i ■ .: ' t-iJ:? ;_; •V Ii3f?«9lO • •• ; ; .1 • cjjrr A , a, 3jicr oifi ' ' • • 1 ;a Tj i vr.r el • oIX ' ' C.‘ I ' l-: • - . ,r vfffijfi . ort j. ' .: ' ' ■ • ' 1 � -i ■: :_ ' vVIjO ' ! ' ' t ( i ! ' ' ■,: - r j _i - ' -Tj ’ • ' ' ' ' - ■ • ..J Miffi .. nt v ' ' I ' -, w i - , inJV ni r rivll •: ■ • - . • r. 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' . c . f.r.- ■ ' qC ' ’0 ■:o‘. ' •i:Tr+ ' c -;. ' !2 s-X o -f •.. .j:,; T-rtv : rrX • u:- b -l.. ■ i ..U Pauli, Petor - graduated from Yale, Is nov; employed as a tech- nical ensineor for the Shell Oil Piefinory Company, Wood Piiver, Illinois , Sinl’jewioz, Anthony - runs a farm in Barre . Stoner, Nellie - nov Mrs, John Staknis of South Barre, Milson, Mae - raducted from Bi’id. ewr ter State Teachers Collorc. Teaches in the vv-intcr, and in the summer is employed at Hampton Beach, Dehcrt , Elza - attended Boston University, Is now employed in Nev; York City, 1931 Ap ' leyar d, Authur - graduated from Tufts Collere is now attending Tufts Medical College. Chapman, forothy - Now Mrs, Reginald Bingham and is employed in the office of Charles C. Allen Company, She is living in Hardv lck. Crawford, Mary - living in Oakham, Massachusetts. Cronin, Gertrude - living in � ’orcester. Now Mrs. John Marri- es ey. Dr.urpt, ' . ' -.th - gradu.ated from Beckers College, ’.vorcester and is now ..irs, John White azid lives in V ’orcester, Dolan Kathyrn - residing in Exter, New Hampshire, Emnlp_ ed to the Ralph Pratt Estate. Fargnoli, John - attended Ohio State University. Employed at Barre V ool Combing Company. Fisk, Biirton - is living in Rutland, Franc lose, Mary - now Mrs. Joseph Crowley and is living in Mhitc V ' -l ' ie- ' . Freeman, Stanley - attended Diesel Institute in New York. Is no : a machinist and was formerly employed by Ch..sc. C, Allen Company. Gsi.wthrop, Rayr.iond - formerly employed by the Barre V:ool Combing Company. Now employod and living in Providence, R. I, Garman, Helen - living in Providence, R. I. Gustafson, Helen - living in North Brookfield, Massachusetts Hjclim, Chester - graduated from ' . orccster Trade School. ” Formerly v orked in Barre v.hol Combing Comoany, Now serving in U.3. Nav- . 1 ' j yen ••-T tdX ' Y ' .rc ' t; • x: . j , ' t.vX- roo. , n:.;iifDO rll H XfO fl r.ii Tc ' t i-: ii: j XjoX. • •iXcnlXXT � ' ' :tn.jV . i. -I . :-r!c.r-inA rnic. fcS ; ’.-.ji ' .Tvi nik . ron - iXXcTi j. ' , £ f n ' . .■ I J ' ur cl ' i r.v-i ' ’ ,r 03 i£.. • � ' Jiki ar je £ ilJ r X , ' U i:: •,:,i,i rl wvda.i ' jT ’ - r. ' vl.iU po; Ba- l:f- .-i- -rioY re‘« nl i«SCi aitt: :MXor :1. ? rro i • o;2u ' 1d i; MsveX -A • ' vlXnO Xft ' i •; :,txlbr9 . o ' ' ' ' L,.r , £)nt rT«i1 i. i::I«r.! • ' .; . ' (;’ ' ‘r c ' -- n , rrl . ' ’•-Xvfi cl v ' ' - i-tlf . ,r i S ' : : ' • io ' srtno .;. i,. .i ;.. i - . ' . r ' rivij - ,hno ' ... . ' 1. ;r et bna ft ■ gT 0.. ' ni fr . if fciifl iX ' . .. 1 «C(’ -i i .j . - naXoCI i I b . .1 s ;:. 5 ' :rX ' ' •; -4 - nriot gXTo Y ' ran j Jrf ooC Xoo’ c) ' niiF g; ‘ n . , • .01, , ;f ai • r� rj ' i ' f’ I’t ' ! ' r� •• ifo.j . , • iC:r.an‘ j 1 k Xi= f . ' •. 1 ' l3:r.X X- rv I . .“T, J i� ‘ ‘ -J fOr ■ - . .O? o ■■’ -.v ' r: ■ ; u:: :vO ' :C ri :.: ' J ' ' ti ; • ' , .) • Vi- 0 rt-iX ' riX :oi ' ex ' 7� ' ' « j of ,I ,r,rv:% C ■ - ' ■ , ■ :t : ' . 0 c-v c- ' T ' ■ iv ij r.-. j � 0 :.nX •■ ' ;-.■ loo ■ o ; . -fc vX t wHT! - � ■ ' ' r r • C • f. f . .A. ..I — 1932 . Adomaitis Brian - living and vi orking on a farm in Barre, Massachusetts . Allen, Ernest - attended Northeastern College. Is now living in Barre, Massachusetts. Brewer, Kerhert - living in Barre, Massachusetts. Brooman, Marion - now Mrs. Anthony Danila and is employed at the Barre V ool Combing Company. Ciccono, Ernestine - attened St. Vincent Training School for nurses. Now employed at the Barre Wool Combing Company. Cotton, Ruth - address not Icnovm. Crov. ' ley, Joseph - married Mary Franciose. Employed in the Barre Wool Combing Company. Damon, Charles - graduated from Mt.. Ilermon. Is now employed in V ' . ' he e Iwr igh t . Davis, Dorothy - attended Worcester State Teachers College, Worcester Trade School for Girls. Now Mrs. Alex Sv ainberg. Difley, George - living in Barre, Massachusetts, employed in Charles G. Allen Company. Dunbar, Malcolm - graduated from Amherst State College. Living and v orklng in Barre, Massachusetts. I-Ialliv;oll, Ruth - training in Holden Hospital. Hancock, Edward - tooj: a course at Harvard. Has an actuarian job at present. Hanson, Paul - address not knovm. Harrington, Lois - graduated from Worcester State Teachers College. Now teaching in Hardwick. Hjelm, Virginia - nurse in the Leonard Morse Hospital, Natick, Ma s s a chus e 1 1 s . Hodges, Margaret - trained nurse from Nursing Hospital in Springfield. She is doing special work now in Hahnemann Hospital. Lincoln, Lois - attended Simmons College. Now - Mrs. Lincoj n living in Barre. Loring, Vivian - now Mrs. Alexander Crawford. Living in Oakham, Massachusetts. Mandcvillc, Roberta - graduated from Posse Nissen School and Boston University. Teaching in Cons tableville, N. Y. Mann, Ruth - address not knovai McAndrow, i nna - attonding Boston University vjhoro she will roooive her masters degree this June. Metcalfe, V illiam - employed in the Barre Wool Combing Company Mucha, Henry - address not laiovm. Neri, Peter - graduated from Worcester Art Musuem School. Working in Nev Haven. Patterson, Norman - deceased. Pauli, Thomas - attending Harvard Medical College, Simenson, Mabel - graduated from Northfield Seminary and Vesper George in Boston, Is now living at homo in !3arro, Massachusetts . Sodoa, Howard - located in Worcester. Spiruiey, Marjorie - living in Barre, Massachusetts. Is now Mrs. Kenneth Guortin, Stakauskas, Theodora - graduated from Boston University and Beckers College. Is now employed in the office of Barre ¥ool Combing Company. Whippoo, Ora - Vesper George, Boston, Now Mrs. Elmer Malloy of Barre Plains, Whitaker, Catherine - address not known. White, Helena - address not known, 1933 Allen, Marjory - graduated from Middlebury College, Nov teaching French and Latin in Chester tovai. Now York. uidorson, Lylo - married Phyllis Stewart., Employed by the Charles G. Allen Company. Belida, Jennie - employed in the Barre Wool Combing Company, Benouski, Helen - now Mrs, Kenneth Scott - living in Barre Plains . Bullard, Barbara - addross not known. Chapman, Fay - Mrs, Scott living in South Barre, Massachusetts Cutting, Doris - graduated from Middlebury College, Teaching in Chester, Vermont, Daniels, Isabel - graduated from Framingham Teachers College. Teaching in Vermont. Doan, Charles - living in Oakham, Massachusetts, Harlow, Mary - graduated from Newark Art Institute. 1 V i c- 0 T 0 I L assi3tc.nt librarian. Harr inr; ton, Bernice - employed a a in Barre, ilassacLnsetts . Living Harty, Marion - Mrs. Scott. Living in South Barre, Hodge, Verna - employed in the Barre • ' ' ' ool Combing Company, Jannotte, Molly - employed in the Barre Wool Combing Company. Lanaccliia, Sam - employed by Barre Wool Combing Company. Mahovitch, Leopold - served in the U. S. Navy. Now employed in the Barre ' ' ’ool Combing Company. Halley, Elmer - married Ora Whippee. Employed in the Barre Wool Combing Company. Living in Barre Plains. Muclia, Julia - employed and living in Worcester, I.Iassacliusotts . Meylon, Edward - living in Barre. Oncrato, Gone - c:iployod in the Barre wqoI Combing Company. Panaccione, Thomas - living in Barre. Employed by Panaccione Bros . Patracone, Sam - employed by Barre WqoI Combing Company. Raulinaitis, Edith - graduated from ' Worcester State Teachers College. Teaching in the gramma.r school in Barre . Rice, Harold - wont to Worcester Trade School. Is now carpen- tering hero in Bari ' O, Salvo, I ' rank - working in Barre Wool Combing Company. Saviskas, Vladislava - attended Springfield International College. Now - Mrs. Charles Yanusas of North Brookfield, Scott, Kenneth - living and v orking in Barre Plains. Searlo, Dorothy - graduated from Simmons College. Smith, Warner - graduated from Wentworth Institute. Nov lo- cated in Barre, Massachusetts, Sokol, Sophie - attending Springfiold Collego. Spearin, Lucille - she is now worlcing in Worcester, Massachu- setts . Stevens, Bortha - student nurse in Holden Hospital, Swan, Clyde Jr. - grad”.ated from wgpQes-ter Trade School. He is living in Barre. Tancrodl, Sam - employed in the Barre Wool Combing Company. Taylor, Beatrice - graduated from Worcester State Teachers ' College, and is teaching in Holden. Taylor, Mary - graduated from Middleburg College. Is teaching in Randolfe, Vermont. Troy - oinploycd by the United ' • ' ' fhole Sale Company in ' ' ' orcestcr. She is livlnf_; in Oakham Varnot Frank - married and living in Barre, Massachusetts- Watt, Richard - located in Still River, Massachusetts. Weeks, Katherine - attending Framingham Teachers’ College, Wood, Henry - living in Barre, Massachusetts. 1934 Bare, Rose - attending Boston University. Bolloevs, Dorotliy - graduated from Comptometer School in Boston Nov - Mrs. Joseph Pollack of Kev York. Eoardv ay, Catherine - Mrs. Earle Shauglmessy of Barre, Mass- achusetts . Boardvv’ay, Clarice - Mrs. Paul Kann of Barre, Massachusetts. Casliman, Esther - Nov Mrs. Herbert Bacon of Barre. Church, Elizabeth - attending Wheolock School, Boston, Mass- achusetts . Church, John - J. P. Morgan Co. Nev York City. Crav ford Lauerston - employed by the Amour Compsmy. Living in Oakham Crowley, Leo - employed as an electrician at Barre Wool Comb- ing Company. Damon, Doris - graduated from Durdett Business College. Has a position as private secretary for ndams and Blinn, Boston. Daniel, Charles - loCc ted in Oklahoma. Working in oil fields there . Daunt, Ailecn - attending Worcester State Teachers’ College. Higgins, Anna - attending Worcester State Teachers’ College. Hinckley, Olive - Mrs. William Tuttle of Barre, Massachusetts. Jacobson, Virginia - student nurse at Halincmann Hospital, Wor- ccstor . Keddy, James - married and living in Barre, Massachusetts. Lincoln, Vesta - wont to Sir.mons College in Boston. Now - Mrs, Rodney Flagg of Barre. Lupa, Anthony - living in Oakham, Massachusetts. Has a poslti there . Mandevlllc, June - employed by the Travelers Insurance Com- pany of Hartford, Connecticut, Masulaitis, Anna - working in the office of the Barre Wool Combing Company, McAndrow, Gerald - attondinr Massachusetts State C0II0.30 niknaitis, George vorhing in Stewart’s Garage in Barre Plain Montgenery, Marguerite - graduated from Becker’s College, working in the office of the Barre Wool Combing Company Pauli, Richard - attending Harvard College. Reed, Myrtle - Working in Worcester, Massachusetts. Spearin, Kathleen - wont to the Gregg Business, Detroit, Mich- igan. Now employed in the Massachusetts Mutual Insurance Company, Springfield.. Sundberg, Allan - employed at the Charles G. Allen Company. Taylor, George - living and ' working in Barre. Terrio, liclon - training in Gardner Hospital. Towno, Grace - No ' v - Mrs. Hillman. Wells, Charles - jith the U. S. Marines stationed in Nov; Hamp- shire . Thorng, Fred - employed in the Barre Wool Combing Company. Tobin, Helen - Now - Mrs, Charles Wells. Livin; ' in Now Hamp- shire, 1935 Allen, Bernice - graduated from Booker’s College, Now working in Worcester. Andrukenis, Genovievo - graduated from Becker’s College. Now- Mrs. William Hart ’- of Barre. Britton, Joseph - living in Barre. Working in Brittons’ Ice Cream Bar, Caruso, Sarah - living in South Barre, Contracohio, Eleanor - employed in Barro Wool Combing Company. Chapman, Merle - employed in Ch ri G, jk.llen Company, Church, Richa,rd - employed in a bank in New York City. Coblln, Alice - has a position as a hairdresser in Waltham, Massachusetts . Dickson, Jean - attending Bates College. DcB ' le, Joseph - taking a General Electric Course in Lynn, Mass Pemino, Andrev - employed in the Barre ' ' ool Combing Company. Franciose, Antoinette - employed in the Barre Wool Combing Co. Freeman, Edna - employed as a waitress in the Elm’s Rostaurnnt . Athoj,. IJa s -chusQ ' ts . Ga(_ non, Irene - I Irs, Jelm Peonne of Brookfield, Gliddon, Howard. - living in Barre, Greene, Franklin - living in Barre, Halpin, Rutli - employed as a Telephone Operator in Boston. Halpin, William - attending Tufts College. Hay, Jol ' in - employed in the Barre ’ fjol C.moing Company. Hjelm, Gonovieve - LIrs. Frederick Shippe of Lincoln, I, lass. .Holm, Ruth - Mrs . Andrew Dyman of Barre . Loughman, Francos - No; - Mrs. Jolm Knight of Smmervillo, Mas Mallinson, Lily - Mrs . John Ilarty of Barre. McEvoy, Frank,- Junior at Brewu Hnivorsity,, Pears. )n, Virginia - ” ' ' orking in Ath .1 Restaurant. Pcnd.lot.on, Louise - working in Hotel Blythe, South Barre. P v ers, Thomas - omplo ’od in the .l arro ' ' ' ' -ool Comhing Company. Puliafico, Samnry - attending Lov oll ’ s Textile Institute. Raulinaitis, Nellie - wont to Elizabeth Ollis Academy, ' ’Lr- costor. Ov ns and runs a beauty S.hoppo in South Barre. Rebokus, Vincent - employed in Enfield. Saviskas, Votew - Employed, in the Barre ‘ ' ' ' ool Combing Company. Sliauglmessoy, Irene - employee of Barre ' Pol Combing Cv)mpany. Sha ' , Dorothy - attended Becker ' s College. Mrs. Philip Loissior of Barre. Sidotc, Rosario - employed in the Barre ' ' ' ' ■ool Combing CwOipany, Taylor, Marjorie - working ' ’ ' Lstboro. Is also taking a course in biolcgy. Trcfollo, Dic.mond - v orking in Barre ' O.jl Combing Company. Trepkus, Lucy - v orkin,, in North Bro. ' cf icld, Weeks, Russell - employed in the Charles G. iillen Company, ' ■ ' hippoo, Lillian - Mrs. Frank Varnot of Barre, 1935 Brov or, Dorothy - studied nursing at Memorial Hospital, Wor- cester, but is nov; living at home, Brov n, Velma - Finishoci. Baypatli Institute. Has a position in Springfield. I .ITd 1 . « ' ’T? tlJ fllvil • 5 1. WOH «4K t ilO , .nikj .ri TTkiyii - I ' ' t ' ' Lync - :♦ V — liilli ,riiqX.Ji 1 . ixit 1, , ,;aR i- ' , . . -..7 : ,-1 tH T .• - r- ii.p • 4 .� •:, •- f .. J - . ‘ I - U ■ ’.lb -- aV ' v M . . 1 I ..•Ic. • � - . I , C t f . I ' ‘ . • - 4 C ■ 1 - , - p- ■ - - W . ' ■. - i.r.V .. I l t rrliqg ■ - 7 Trrri?rrgx� 7 � ao-yga --acj|a Crowloy, - living in South Barro, CuroTiilngs, CharXoa - livings in Barre Daniels, ilnn - employed as telephone opofat02: in Oakham, Massachusetts • Gustafson, Eleanor - living in White Valley. Hall, Herman - attended Clark - now v orking in Barre. ilall, Lily - Worcester State Teachers College. Harlov , Laurence - attending University of Maine. Hodges, George Jr. - working in a store in Boston. Hunting, Joseph - working in Boardvj’ay’s Bay-bcr Shop. Marshall, Plorina - living in Barre. Pendleton, Marguerite - living in Barre. Pratt, Cons tance •- attending Colby College, Maine. Rush, Helen - Framingham Teachers College. Seville, Arthur - Leeds University, England. Smith, Ruth - attended Bridgewater State Teachers College. I iving in Barre. Working as secretary to Rey. A, Robert 1 o on Stelmokas, Anthony - working on a farm in Barre. Sundberg, Siire - living in Barre. Working for Mrs. Wm. Gormar Tobin, John - employed in Barre Wool Combing Company. Simonson, Alvin - graduated from Mt. Hormon, Attending Boston University. Troy, Abbey -• Employed by the Charles G, Allen Co., Barre, Upham, Roger - Graduated Eurdott College. Has a position in Bos ton, Vaughan, Alice - Living in Barre, V aterman, Helena - residing and working in Barre. Weeks, Ruth - has a position at the Charles G. Allen Company. 1937 Boardway, Beatrice - living in Barre. Bordeaux, Alma - taking a Post Graduate Course in Barre High. Boyd, Elizabeth - finishing a secretarial course in Mary Brooks School, Boston. Brov n, Durant - attending Cushing Academy, Caruso, Joan - residing at horac. Dunbar, Ernest Jr« - Sanbuirn Seminary, New Hampshire. Dwolly, Robert - working in Spcncor, Ethicr, Onosime - has a position as a hairdresser in Barre Plains, Gatos, Clara - living in Barre, Gonsalves, Alice ) living in Gonsalves, Manuel Jr, ) South Barre. Greene, John - has a position at First National Storo in Barre Gulino, Mary - formerly an omployoo of V ' orccster--ls nov; at home in South B ' ' .rro. ' cyi ilarrington, Gilbert - hc s making and selling tractors. He also works at Peekes Filling Station, Barre. Hewkins, Heyward Jr, - University of Virginia. Illiscavi tch, Joseph - employed in Barre V ool Combing Company Johnson, Bernice - Blackburn College, Collinsville, Illinois. Kershav , George - Vi orking in Enfield, Keyser, Frederick - v orking as a truck. driver in Barre. Knight, Ethel - employed as bookkeeper in Barre Savings Bank. Makovitch, Helen - working in Barre V ool Combing Company. Miller, Joseph - attending Massachusetts State, Onorato, uinc - living in South Barre. Panaccionc, Evelyn - working in ' vVhoclwright. Petronis, John - working in Barre Wool Combing Company, Rival, Ireno - living in Barre, Rogov;ski, John - working in the Barre Wool Combing Co, Sheldon, Ruth - living in Barre, Stono, Eenry Jr. - living in Oakham. ' rrcpkus, Sophie - v orklng in Barre, Troy, Thomas - attending Holy Cross, V hitc, Harold - Beckers College. Woodls, Alberta - Newton Hospital. I SI ' ' j c.. V 4 THE NAI.IES OP THE MERCHANTS THAT APPEAR IN THE ADVERTISING SECTION ARE BEING GIVEN ADVERTISING SPACE FREE. THE EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE BARRETONE PEEL THAT SOME APPRECIATION SHOULD BE SHO N THE MERCHANTS OP BARRE AND SURROUNDING TOWl ' IS FOR THEIR SPLENDID SUPPORT OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. IF TtlE MERCHANTS REA? ANY GAINS PROM WHAT ADVERTISING THE BARRETONE CAN OFFER, WE SHALL BE PLEASED. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS.... THEY HELP YOU V HEN YOU NEET IT. TARI.IAC HOPPERS COi PANY BOSTON PROVIDENCE LEOL INIS TER ROD and GUHI JLU3 SOUTH BARRE, 1 ■ � . ' i7 ' ' TTCt rirnrnQ rj-x.L. ' .n. OWN HALL f THEATRE T5A MASSACHUSETTS rOHN F. LYONS NORTH BROOKFIELD, MASS JOSEPH H. HIGGINS BARRE CAVINGS HANK BARRE M.ASS..CHU3ETTS BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS 1 I 1 I i t V i i! I. BRITTON � S W. LNSTSR YATT GUEiiTIu w. W . FESSEGDEN L ' iiUGruIGT ! i ILK r3AHEE, I.IaSSAG LIISSTTS BAruIE PLAlLS, FAS SaCKu SETTS geoaoe liad_.eggh P uClAiLSAY ' S FaiTLET GuLF GAoOLXj: E .oAiiEE, I ' AoSiiC. . 0 oE ' . ' ' I G iiAiLA.E PLAli’S, iA SSACirUciE ' x ' I S SOUTH ..AiiKE oERVICEKTEK SAj - .ir-PAiv ... J. PLCi XSIvT, n OPAlLTOK ! M:ESL’ ' RIGHT, I.:AGSACi.....oEXTS SCwIH RA;a;E, HASSiX.xUSE TS PLOlKiif I’uiLijl ' I CO. i iKOi., i -r. O S J- ' j !.. ' ll. � S JCvliJ CELOLii ksOL Tii OAj.ui E, i .AGi3 i.C . TS VjOODSIDE FLRll J. K. LINCOLN SNYDER BRITTON B.-RRE, :l.ss..chusetts BARRE, [A-SSACHUSETTS LR. I. P. MUZZEY DENTIST CALLINN ’ S ...THOL, ILISSECHUSETTS ..THOL, M.-SS.XHUSETTS BiJIRE BERBER SHOP PALANO ' S EaHBvET EDV iBiD LOBRDW;.Y BiilRE, IL.SS .CEESSTTS 1 SOUTH BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS JOHN FRAliCIGSE FLORi HCE MLL THEATRE MAaTOBE ' S Lua ' CH SOUTH J3ARRE, HASSaCHUSEITS i SOUT ' H BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS i 1 1 1 1 1 i 3 . ? • CBR j- ' iS ORTON BUTLER i j 1 j j 2A11RE, i :,3.SSACI-rJSETTS OiUffiA M Il ' iSSACIiUSETTS 1 ! 1 i ! L ' . J. PliELiRj } i J. LiFONZO 1 1 j- ApLidlj 1 1 i LL SS.-CLi: SETTS i SOUTH BARRE, LllSSACHUSETTS i 1 i 3 . ■ • 1 ilfSE PL.INS G a;,:GE 1 J • WILLi;.n J. FULLAIvI STEW...RT ] i i 1 CONTRACTOR ! b;.33L FL. I3S, IL.SSACKUSEi’TS NORTH BROOKFIELD, LU.SS . T. L. RICH CO. E. P. K ' lNE B..3RE PL. . IH S , :E SS..CIRJSETT3 B. ' .RRE, IL.S3ACHUSETTS HAVEN COAL COMPANY f ERNEST T. ' ■’REDETTE ATHOL, MASSACHUSETTS HAVEN COAL COMPANY BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS J. CARROLL BROWN, INC. PHOTOGRAPHERS 1 YORK THEATRE ’70RCSSTER, MASSACHUSET ' ' S ATHOL, MA ' SACHUSETTS S. I, SBUilNSON CO. i D ' ANNOI,PO PROS. DEPARTMENT STORE SHOE REBUILDERS BARRE, MVlSSACHUSETTS S-EARRE, W-SEARHUSETTS GEORGE ROGERS HOLSOM BREAD DEALER BARRE , MAS S A CHUSETTS SOUTHBRIDGE , MASSACHUSETTS yT!A=lM v lA X) Z rTlZ rf . W PA ' IPrl ' P ' ' ;i . -■ j. I .ao ' n J IOTTKA’ ' B rir-js::- SOES a ' ?aajhpap a;? ;i, P EJ T. ? ' 7 ■IVJ- ! ' PT TO A 8 c AM A t S. KTU 08 . as i ' .T Tcui-rH7 , ' Vrr, ' CT? I i CT? ' 2mi:jA82AM . j.; .T ? AA8UH0A ' .aAr ,5 !ITrA-JZJHC) . ■ ' -f, fF ' -siXc .1.2 A Til P T, A AC P? ' A UFO. ' .- 2 A’ ' -.•. ' 00 : F.oroso ’ ■ ’UTT ' A-rA’ ' j TxIj S specialty STC.;2 KP.PLaN ' S dept. STOaE SOUTH BaPRE, Ri.oSiiGIiaoETTS Si.LDOi ' i aKIUB D ETHIER, P..0P. SOUTH BARRE, RiiSSACRUSElTS r. ' ODERN CLAi TIERS .0X111, •TIE PLaIt’S, iTiSSi.C. ubETTS !■ -i lA i-iC 1- o A Ex P S Aiiiv. ' ■ . .L. .A lD .1. S E ' j ' ■ Oil iiu Gi- G-. 1 X t Di a-i EREkITiiPC A. LOUT CORPARY O T ' T ' ■ i ' ■ ULktjLI X • AA Oi� y.x._ Sliil 1 A iTiSAx.CiruSETTS -LEI-Ixii.- i ' . ' . ' Oxi. ' i iN L X .1 L,. L , I- XiOkJx - C..X ..X A a1 TS I ' ll !. DRED ’ S beauty sroppe ■AiX ixlE I i ' AlOOx iCIPu SETTS ROBINSON ' S RAYT.TOND ' S BARBER SH( ' SOUTH BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS SOUTH bar: MASSACHUSETTS HEALY BROS. DR. DARLING INSURANCE RARRE , MASSACIiUSETTS BARRE, lUiSSACHUSETTS G. R. I,ANG and EARRE GARAGE V. G. FROD-lUR E. B. STONE FIRST NATIONAI. MANAGERS BA RRE , MASSA CHUSETTS BAR.RE, MASSACHUSETTS 1 1 ANNACCIONE BROS. S. C. CASE LUMBER t 1 JE’’ E:LER ! BARRE, MASSACIRJSETTS i 1 BARRE, TU ' .SSACIIUSETTS rT ' It ■ r ' ■ ' ‘fl e treoMTAR a� K 03 HI 6 ( 0 f! sTT5r2tJ!D;.??« ' ai tSi ' flAa tojct [TQ ' { ■■ ’■’ . .O :”-. ' ' h ' 3 - . ... -..p , , tVii. aTTflSlTHO . EAH ■ HTtlOe 4 .’ ‘ ' ■ ■ -V- ■ ‘c’irfr- oiniHA r .fw ‘ ' ' • . i’ r ■r- !-� i ■, ' ‘ ' � -...K ' - .V . ' •. sur.ACi- . 20 fl€ “trJAHH aDKAmrswi TT:ISmI0.•c 2All -iii ' : PARKER’S I-TICHAEL MEGLIOLA RESTAURANT LIFE insurance BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS SOUTH BARRS, MASSACHUSETTS 1 FINAN ' S EXPRESS FINAN’S GARAGE BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS BARRE, MlASSACHUSETTS FARGNOLI’S GEORGE N. PECK GROCERY STORE SOUTH BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS BRITTON’S MARKET JACK ’ S BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS BARRE , MAS SACHUSETTS ETHIER� S MARKET DONALD CARTER COAL COMPANY BARRE PLAINS, MASSACHUSETTS BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS DR. CL H?ENC;E ' WIGHT DENTIST V I WARE RIVER GRAIN CO, NORTH BROOKFIELD. MASS. BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS HOLTZS RESTAURANT THE BAIUffi G iZETTE ESTABLISHED 1834 I WORCESTER, MASSACIH.TSETTS t 1 f BARRE, ! I ' ASSACHUSETTS WARREN LAUNDRY JOSEPH F. lilEMMING BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS ( i I ' ■■ 4 ) i I I . I ! I I f i NELLIE ' S BEAUTY SALON jSOUTH BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS „ L. . .. . BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS r ... i f j 1 i ' JOHN VALARDI ' S i CHAS. G. ALLEN CO. BOWLING ALLEYS SOUTH BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS 1 1 j ! HARLOW BROS. CLOVER FARM STORES BARRE PLAINS STERLING HUBBARDSTON THE BARRE WOOL COI ' TBING COL-IPANY, LTD. SOUTH BARRE, DASSACP ' USETTS y- i f f i 1 $ J } i I i i