Barre High School - Barretone Yearbook (Barre, MA)

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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.

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(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)