Barre High School - Barretone Yearbook (Barre, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1941 volume:

W9 V DIZDICATION We dedicate the 1941 yearbook to those graduates of Barre High School who are in, or about to enter, the service of their country. We are proud that Barre High has a large number of alumni who belong to the army, navy, or marines. To them we offer best wishes for abundant health and happiness, and our appreciation for their example of patriotism. EOiassbaT oaorft ol! otfuolI)Of aW ,T:o n© 0 ifirocfa ' lo ni e tfA Ofllf loodoQ rf%XH onw6 to •« O ' I ' XCS STtC •. ' Xtm oo iloxfet to eoXTTCOB odi t ort? noXorf oilw Xnriulw to icKf:. n os loX b norf il‘iXH ♦ eioaXism 10 ., ' yno JrmfcnudB rtot Jasd ' • ' ' letto ow □odd’ oT ' xiod ict rtoXIoXooiqqj xiro fwtfl , 58 iJnXcrqorf hfUi dflncd 1 •otilXoX’iJ ' K? to oXqaflxo MERIC A I believe in AlIERICA Under the red, white, and blue. ' .ilhere one and all oan drean great dreans And nake those dreans cone true . We hate no people, covet no land, But we share oiu- rights with all. We rush to defend our nation s flag Uhen we hear AliERICA call. We set no Unit to achievenent In nine, field, or shop. Regardless of class or creed Anyone can reach the top. This is ny faith in AliERICA. This is the land I love. May the stars and strines forever fly Guided by God above. Charles Wynan ' 41 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Assistant Editor Paul Cutting Dorothy Moore Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Jo seen Higgins Roy Spinney Reporters Senior Junior Sophomore Freshma.n Lucy Valente Betty Troy Donald Peck Kathleen Backus Art Editors Alfred Cioci Dorothy V hippee Jokes Betty Lang Sports Girls Boys Phyllis Thompson Norman Car ruth Typists Joseohine Masulaitis Edith ' febster Tfilliara Eecha.n Faculty Ad‘ ' ' ’lsers Mrs . Boyd Miss Kirby ,}nl?cri 0 ' I£IHD-t:i-flbTIC3 anX :3lH n ' TwnoL XQnciinP ofl PsoftlauB ' lOT ' i nisM sonipfjji? ’ InsA ectnoIfiV y oad Y.c T Ttoa ' J JjInnoG si Xo a n ' a yi ' iorroH rroXfioe rotruL , ' iq:,ioricroe n orlae ! ? looID saqolnV xdSo ' ioC G ' lOd ' ifcS ' nsJ a9, ' iot� ' noatTnofiT BliixdA nBmtoli adf oo S aXUXI atSJtsIuan:! ertidcfeaot. nnrioei a illxy taicTYT fcYPf • a xo9X ’bA ; 9 4 1 SISNI0.1S Stuart Allen Shirloy Backus Wi Ilian Bdchan .{ita Cunnings .ngifc DiLibcro Phyllis Grines BoPbara Harlow Josephine Ilusulaitis Dorothy Moore Lahja Hurni Sam Falano Grace Panaccione Milurtd Terroy Phyj-lis Thompson Stanley Trepkus Lucy Valente JUiMIORS Doj.ro thy Allen PleaTior Baclnis Dorothaa 3a chan Paul Cutting Dorothy Ga ;throp Myrtle Keddy Phyllis Paquin Josephine Puliafico Robert Rice Morion Rukstclis Madeline Spano , • ’ ' io; ’oi I iioFl :•■■ V ' ' ..rroor X. .Jo ' iod b -£ ' ' 1 nliUl . oai.ii.?l ri� - J’. a 0 in 0 ... a u. 1 li u j tO vot: x T , I ' i 3 ' 2 i. .i i! ' i ' noL v ' ofiT 3 £1 ., y.il t Si;:: ' ..,©aT Xaia fd. ool’iL.liU ' i iUiMciaeoT, 9 oi;v ta. ' ooH c; ti fioin.il! rii ' qfi i lu!.; : X C ' La OX ci iLLi . 7 iuij ja L!i:iO C Y.. I ' lXi ' i,o nariooS ana XfM.ufD 01 iiOXvUG jli;-!- ' . 3 yrixi 0 3.t?ii. Xi;Si..iI onldr ap.o ' l ■iAor:vL -a. A ■ ■ • . ijIIa yilioi oC c ' . uiiJO ' XoC si.niJ txO hu.i ' qoillJ ' vir.jO yiiJ’OioXi vLSod ‘jX tiy!! ' ' , . i y. ' W ‘ A ' m ■vij 1941 GRO’.iTS ITP The senior cl- ss of forty-one hnve finally ' become youn; men and women. They have achieved that stage of maturity vjhich is quite noticeable. It is outstanding physically .and mentally, in apnearanco, thoughts, words, and deeds — the first strong figure of adulthood has trod on their tees. Physically they have lost that awkwardness of motion wliich is often evident in many younger people. The majority have dcvoloDod c ' ' .rriago and poise, v hich is accompanied by a very self-ct. ' nfidcnt air. ' ’ hen any of the seniors arc sent to the office, they sv ing along is a manner very solf-relian and unafr.aid. The senior errriago is much more military, after four yc ' rs of physical training. It oossesscs a groat do .! of pride, and it is not the nride of a selfish, haughty person. The boys have obtained a. more manly look th? n they had three or four yc.ars ago, for thej ' ’ have acoulrc ' d a great uerl of muscle and brawn. The girls, on the other hand, have taken on a more serious attitude. Resourcefulness and reliability -are outstanding characteristics. Both boys and girls have .a more settled appearance. Mentally they are not so easily dis- tracted or disturbed by side interests, as they were four years ago. Their interests are more sedate things. Their future seems to be of the utmost importance to them nox ' . As they get older the v crld in general bcconcs more a p.art of them. Nev spapers, good magazines and international subjects are of rior in- terest to them. Patriotism has decidedly become signficant to them. They realize th.at each morning vdien they salute the flag, it means much more than merely holding one ' s hand toward the flag and muttering a few words. The conseouenccs of thought a.nd action in life enter their minds. They realize they v ant to make something cf their liv ' c s, to get seme- vjhere in the world. Most of all they realize what a.n education means and does for personaJ-lty . ■‘ ersonality has decidedly been developed. They have learned hovf to meet people in a gracious manner and to make their most modest acouaintances at ease. They have ga.ined c-ntrcl over their temper and their emotlcns. Most of the f iris and boys arc no lom or shy and backv ard. Host of them have acouirod solf-ccnfldcncc and altruism. . That bashfulncss that caused one to pretend not to care about a freshman classmate has disapoeared. All in all the seniers have nox- become an addition to the group of young men and women of the v;i rid. They i.a. ' C at last, as one night say, grovm up. 8 ; 0 H 0 nc. ! ■ ' noojcf yIX ' ' nlt nvrrf no-v ' xo lo 3� : ' ' Io ‘lolnoc exit ctlifn cl rizilry xSt ' iuSrr, lo o fcovolrio ' uV ' -rf .nenoy: ,cyn.c ' t ' ni bn ' . ' J 1 � cX3 ' ' ' .coi?on ' 3 ' rf ; io c’W’Ut nnaife j tXl nrlj— ’;boDb bnr , bT[ow rll � 03vl il ' df no b iJ nollo nX flolfi” nollon lo Jool ov ri ' XI oluxd% cyir.i ' iz ' ' 0 fii,rnI;.vofc ov-rf vJ Totcf.; oriT .oXqooq icanuo c tnor. ni IficbXvo Xn- ' n rn- . ' tl ' Xnc.bllfi . o-l Coo x ' Xisv r Y‘’ bolr. qnooo.n 3 rioiriv ,g ' loq bn • T ' ’v 1000 71 (it jnclr MttMi otit ,ooXllo oxll oJ Inoo o ' ! 3 coinorj lo ,Y ' in XIin cn3M rtoun rl p noinoc cxfT bXml. 3 nx bnn nnilon-llcc ' Id I ' 0 ' 1 ' ' o i: 3. r ?, !j. ' ;or 30 ST ..nnini ’ ' ll X ' oXox Cf lo o x ' ' cx ' xxjol ■. exorf oxIT .nooTjq xCbUXor lo o. UcTTr orf? oi bn .oM ' xq ,o;y ' O ' ! -ex qi ' ol ao . o i b rf xoxl? ’ oor xXxi ' n o •M•! .0 Ron! ' loo ov i no ,3X ' tX ; J. 7 T .nyxrqi i xi • ciorx ' i lo f • • 1 ' CTS .• ' b ' c ' Tli ’ o ovrxl- xoxCd’ nol 3oonl£ � ' O ' TLT ' -aoH ' .obixJXJ ' l ' ' ox oXioo oioci • no ov. ' ft ,.bn”rl toASn -• ' iS olnf f.d ' ' nyorf rflof? uottLt ' iJfor ' i. ' rio 5 n Cbn J i- 1� ' O ' X x; In. ' -‘r .tJ Vi ' t ' ' D 03 ?on o-ir yofi yX C- ' lno?! . oon -T.aqro boXuJya occo.! s ov -xi ' .O V ' c ' t ' oy. ' Tx. ' ol ooov yod , pitaO ' to nX. obic ycT todoix cii) rro bolonl cil lo od ' j on ' ‘0 oiulixl •iXor ' T .ni nlxl o ::bo3 ot .r: oto sJco ' ioJnl qiox. .von nadJ o oon.ol ' idqnl :f ' ,orly .rerd lo ' ' -xiX oo .tiioxi: ; xioun ' T fl. on d ' l.ocr orcon . conoQ .d X ' otonoj; nl- bX ' iov? orlJ n. blo yoxio ■:A i ' ' oqn Bloc.tdus CrnoXlrmti ni- bno aonly -on boo:.i .oioqnqsucU, ' ’♦noollnDiis onoood yXboi Xoob c.od railollj-o .noxil ol , 4 . X 1 oxl . j 1 i;X 08 yoxil f!oxh7 ' ’ nXmon rlo.zj 1 ' dJ osllron yonT - ' ol- o r ' ni ' iotj-un bnr •4 ' ' X1 odo bnoxl o’ no nXMor yX non nr.;t;r onon abnin V oxiJ ' loJno oliX xixmxjon bn.- dit xjod lo aoonouoonnDo oxlT .-b ro’ -ott ' .a lo j cr ,0 ' vll oX ' rfl lo nirilonon o:l. n jnov y.vxIJ yox.i hxtnori noX rox bo n.o Jonv oslI ' ' 0 ' t yodJ XX o lo BoM .bXnov .ytilonomoq .xfj ' 1 .1 nX onod’-� tooB bn.O vod X ' m oX ovBii yodT .booolov; X- nox o yXbcbXocib ii-d y lFBno..,no Jtebor ' uoon nlodt -don oj bne ' unnBr; j - uoXobt ' b nl oXqooq cj bnB Tcon: ' 113 1 ? . ' T ' .vo ' oo n ' o C nlo i cv xi yori? , .aou 1® aoOfiBlnlB� . ' oo.® • ' ' .sn.olloi.o nlofi?- bn® yxla 1 noX Bd inxIT . .rclifnlXii bnn n iji . odB ’. ' 5 bXo nuacin u il e ?i; ' ' d b r v ! ayod bn . oXnl ; of?J lo JocxIC . onobllnno-lloo Lonli ooB ovxxd nod? lo ciP o c? ? ' ' n b’.loiq 0? ono bfioifxjo l 3 d? .b j ino x ' j 3 ' ’ 11 ' CTUon ?d vfxi Vi? . o? noXlif.bB na ' ■n ' iijR , 7 ccX ?B (fi- ' ood ’ 0 X 1 CT. ' inon oxf? XX ’ nl XXA ■T’Gi. ' T : rft lo nonovr bns non ,np Dy l o ' .a£ nvO ' rn ,’ 6 ' : 3 Is Youth Facing- A Hopel-ess Task? During the last fev years I hr.-ve her,rd many adults say to a young Ders ' : ' n, I certainly pity you groaning up in a world so full of chaos. I don ' t know what the world is coming to, l oll, the world isn ' t coming to anything. It will keep on go- ing just like it always has. Youth has always had problems to face and somehow they always mrnaro to solve them. Wo care no worse off todcay than anyone before our time hrs been. If you think wq ■ iro, let ' s book beck just a few years in our own country. A few , ener. ' -’tions back disccases like tuberculosis, diphtherica, smell POX, and scarlet fever tooii a hea.vy toll of lives rmong children. Tod.ay these diseases ere very scarce, and there arc free clinics to combat them in most o ' our public schools. How m any of us today have to got up Ccarly in the morning .and xoilk ten or twelve cows before going to school? Il t racany of us I ' ll wa.gcr. liany of our grandparents and parents head to Wcalk six or seven miles to sch:)ol every morning. Mow if wc live r- r than a mile or two from town, a bus cells every morning to c. ' irry us to school. And QPc king of schools, how infinitely better the scidoIs arc t jdr.y then those which our p.-’-rents rnd grandparents attended. A while bc‘,ck not meny boys or girls v ent on to high school r.nd only the most fortunate person wont to college. In the so-called good old days schools x Tcrc poorly equipped, poorly lighted, .and pupils had t ' buy their ov n supplies and books, nu ny of which x«gere far from UP to date. Today our schools arc much better equipped and b ' - ' oks arc kent up to date. I ' ow it is the rule not the exception for a student to get a high school cduca.tion. Sven for a person of moderate moans it is possible to get r good college education very reasonably at some of our state universities. It is much casit r to anuire an education now than ever before. And as for some people ' s grertest worry, Mr. Hitler, there hrve r.lwr ys been conq-a. ro:s ac bad if n ' -t worse then he since the de.wn of civilizati ' m. Didn ' t Alcx.- ndor conauer all of the civili- z- ' .tion of his time? Didn ' t the K ' r.v n Empire extend its dominion over most of the known world? And what could possibly be hoped for when the savage Huns and other trf ' cs from Asia st.arted to ‘r run Europe? Solutl ' ns were founc to all these problems, and they were much worse than -iny wc f ce today, TVh ' t if Hitler is vict iri- ' u for the rionent? True, the situnti ' n is serious, but he ' s going to meet his Waterloo just . ' ’sMapoloon did. V lth all the opportunities ' hlch the present day offers, arc viq unfortun- ' te -nd to be pitied? Of course not, this old world ' s problems aren ' t any t ■ ' Ughor and different tha.n the? ' over vrirc. We are the ones who ore different. So let ' s look old man trouble str-aight in the eye and perform our t ' sks as thej ' ’ come. A iniO ' 1 a I BGS ' Xoqcr. ;i oj ' ' a ntlufjr. ymin ,b ir.oi av ' rf I g ' f ' .o ' ' -r t ta ' ! rinijC XXir! oa n nX qu uc ' : r lc! ' I[:l in I ' ”.r? ■ nX.jco ai arid t. riw :f c I .. ' ’orric 4 -rj) nc a:.?iJi LSlv il oi nt:ico J ‘nai ftf. ' trv arlj XXoV: oi an ' Xcfcia o . vx i a. ' iri, rid’iJ ' ' y onri it jlll Stul “ iil .a ' lcv’ Off o-i-j oV! {.vXca r;t ' i. 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I 0 R S PrcGidcnt Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Senior Motto Tod.ay ■ Color G-rcen FloT-rcr G-arden nhr.rlo8 Pratt Barbara Harlov; Dorothy Moore Stuart Allen vre follovj tomorrovj ue lead and V7hlte ia Sin ' ll acjl ' t- ' rtn ' nob id f 5 H 0 I ' 13- jiooH rf oioQ noIIA bnol vro ' i ' iofaoj uollo’i o’ vn5oT UnoM. ' iO il jV 8 JnoM30 ' i‘5-ooiV f Xnn onoo ' tO‘lU8 V ' t7 ojvtoii ' iolno3 ' icIdO I ' f roL ' From a Senior’s Diary Tuesday, September 3, 1940 Today is a red-letter day for over tv o hundred boys and girls. Did I say boys and girls? Excuse me, young men and women, fifty of whom are returning to spend their last year at Barre High School. h’ednesday, October 9, 1940 We have been in school nov a little over a month, and senior activities are beginning, the first of which is the senior tea which is to be held in the assembly hall this afternoon. Wednesday night The tea was a great success. Such stars as Rita Cummings, Dorothy lioore, Shirley Backus, Lucy Valente, Mary Spano, Biago De Bartulo, Ralph Mallor.zi, and Phyllis Grimes furnished entertainment ' for the guests. The only drav back ;vas the coffee.’ Thursday, October 21, 1940 Sob.’ Sob.’ Sob.’ Hov ? sad everyone is today. V hy? Because our junior class advis-r, Mr. Casey, who has been a member of our hapxjy family for three years, is leaving. Friday, October 26, 1940 This is the day that the seniors have waited four years for, the day when they would be sitting on the stage in the assembly hall eating ice cream that they had earned by selling the most magazine subscriptions. And did we appreciate this treat? I’ll say we did. Why, Ray Trifillo ate ton pieces of ice cream if an example is needed. Wednesday, November 18, 1940 Through the kindness of Professor Illingworth the seniors had ‘ the privilege of attending the play Larry put on by the Clark Un- iversity players. This play was written by Professor Illingworth and proved to be very successful. 1 P.S. Although I ;os quite sleepy by the time we came back from Worcester, I like many other seniors, raided the ice box before ' going to bed. No, you’re wron{ 5 . Dawson merely said that I if wo stopped for something to eat, e might get indigestion because of the late hour and be unable to attend school the next day. And he says that he has heard all the excuses ever given.’ V fcdnesdoy, December 18, 1940 ! Again my entry is about a ploy that ' the seniors sow. This time it v us I . acbcth , put on by the Clark University Players. Since wc 1 are studying Ilocbeth in English at this time it was a most appropri- i ate ploy to soe. I I P.S. Hr. Dawson allov od us to wtop at the IJiotty Pino for refresh- ments on the way home from ’Worcester. 1 t Minia ti ' ioinub o no ' fl OACI ,C iedru;Jqai3 • ciJiz: bno eyod bdiL-aurl lovo lol yeZ) io «J9l-fcei o ei yafcoT lo y.tll ' t ,noQOw bns aoin y uox ,9f dcaoxi ?8Pil5 bue ayocJ yoa I LiQ .iooil C xtslH ciicfi its losy ffiol bnoqa oi oin noflw OAC X ,9 ladoioO ,yDb3� flb9 ’ loinoa baa ,riitnori c lavo oXitiil o uoa ioorfqe nl na d jvoit on rioxrlY sod“ ‘xoinjR oriJ al doXnw ' lo tali ' ! arlt 9 10 aoitivftoc • noonia.tlB aiilt ' IIod yXJnosao erlt fii blo l od ot ai cb8 ' XiboV ,e3niiiLtiJ0 ctli ' eo aiata rioot .aacooua tpn;) c scvr aot erlT oC oaaiP ,Oiinqc. ytoM ,otnoIo ' yoiiJ iSuMolJT yalilxiS ,9 iooH yritoioQ tnoxinioti Jao boiistaTt’! coniiO eiiXyr! bno IsaoClalt AqlnH jOls tiaS loolloo 9 ilt ei3v; jIobcVc ' iX vino orfT .ateujj o:f.t nol o 9X ,XS nodotoO ,y3D:. wi1T nuo .yubot si onovn.va tna v oVI itJoS. trfoC ltfo3 yqqari luo lo lyorron a nood eerl ort 7 , ' ' 9aa0 •iVi ,t., aivpc eaoXo loinnt , 3 nXvcoX al n ' rooy ao irit tol YXinel 0 9X nodotoO ,yowlt ' ,‘io ' i smuy ‘tftoJ boSic,Y ovarl c ' toin r-. drft tnrtt a5 ailt si ciriT vldnonae arid nx oontc nrit no nittls .id ' iJnov y:)dt n9 y l ' orit teon oris jail [of. yd boniaP tod yi ' rft tarlt .laoio ooi jalSco Ilea li I ytGO ' t alrtt jSolojiqq. tit bn i . a ioxtqxioedun uni. asoin ne li xico ' io of ' lo caooir ajS - Sj olIl ' Ji ' iT yat .bit o‘ ' yse .5«jboon oi jXqnnxo ' C i.,8X lodnovoW ,yob3onboV; bar! snoiaoe odt ritnov jini Jil inua olo-i T lo saonbnxYl jdt xlaubtriT •nU jinoiO ofiJ .xcf no tjjq v. iisj y Xq uxlt ' jalbaoSSe ' to ojolivi ' tfj orit • fttiov : 3 iiiIXI Toccolon ' I yd notiiT.; anw yaXr sidT . .sTjyeXq ytiaiuvi .Xu ' iRSonoiie y tov od ot b-jvoiq bne tioil :load oneo ov or.iS oaS yd yqwoia jtiup p.o’ I dsaofitX . ;c. I jTo ' i jd xod j oi odd tobion ,ri Toxn; e loilSO ynox; oiiiX I , iot30o ' To;! todt bx 3 fc yXoi- ' i.! noswoG .‘iJI G ’noy ,oW--rr-- .bod ot oawGOod t l Xti ow ,toj oS nirttofuOfi 7ol boqqOvt-a v li bni .yc,. txon dt Xpodoe bnotto ot oldona od bna naori otoX o;it ic Inovl novo aosuoxo orlt XXa b ' rrio.i rad oil t j.it ayoc oc 0 ' X 8X lodDootKT , oiitS ai ZT .v oe t.noia:-a odt SsfiS yoXq c taodo ai yitnu yn aiajA ov ooniG ; 2 ‘io oi ' : ytien vinU liioXD orlt yd no toq , ritqdo r:i Sj -t ' lao ' XrcD toon o sow tl onitt eirtt to aaii fiSt ni litadooil 2 ,ai .i ' ot 8 oii. .ol® ot yaXq oti: -rio ' ilo ' i 10 1 oaiSr ytoojui vdS So qc ot aa bt oXXt noev.oCI .iH .8. .Tutaoo ' iovr noil otion yjv oit ao otaox Friday, December 20, 194-0 Jingle bells. Jingle bells. The Christmas spirit has captivated the seniors. Tonight is our social. Two original play entitled Reggie’s Decision and You’ll Find Oujb v ritten by class members will be presented. As an added attraction the senior choir vail render several favorite Christmas carols. You ' ll be surprised when you hear the golden voice of Sam Palano, Vfednesday, January 22, 1941 An exciting event took place this afternoon. The senior girls played the boys in a basketball game. The boys won of course. Red Horne gave me quite a chase, and Mary Spano swung Joe Higgins through the air a fev times. After the game, the girls served the boys some refreshments in the drawing room. Saturday, February 1, 1941 This is off the record. Today Llr. Higgins made arrangements for the seniors to see the Worcester Court House and County Jail as his guests. Several members so impressed the guards at the jail house that we almost left without them, v e also saw G-one ith the V ind. I can still hear Shirley Backus saying, Boy, Aiat wouldn’t I do to have a man, like Rhett Butler! Monday, February 17, 1941 The entire play cast of Abe Lincoln were treated to a spaghetti supper prepared by those tv o famous cooks Angie Di Libero and Lucy Valonte in the domestic science room. Joe Higgins had quite a time eatihg the few spoonfuls of spaghetti that he v;as able to get. And so did Charles Pratt. Friday, February 21, 1941 I am writing this at 2 A, M. The senior play Abe Lincoln was presented tonight in L ' illiam ' s ' d.l. V il.’.i’ ■ Bechan gave a fine per- formance as Honest Abe, and so did all the other members of the cast. I’ll also always remember ho patient and kind L ' iss Dole was with us at rehearsals and the good times je had. Tuesday, March 26, 1941 Today the seniors had their X-rays taken at V est Boylston. V e were also shovra the buildings and the various equipment that the hos- pital had. One of the boys left a jersey behind. I v;onder who it is? On our way back we stopped at the V .T.A.G. broadcasting station in Holden. The entire trip v as very interesting. Friday, May 16, 1941 Many seniors attendod the junior prom. The nautical background v as very attractive and appropriate. Dick Minot ' s orchestra provided the music . Thursday, June 7, 1941 But June 7, isn’t here yet. I know it isn ' t. But by the time this is published it will be. I am sure though that we will all have Q fine time seeing the sights in Boston and stopping at H Vore Beach. C 49 X I OS TodMQO U fco t 6 vi qfiO a £4 aflitufsl ' idO ariT .alXad al lt .eXXod et; 3 nlL daX i ae • aXq I nl lno o T .Xsldoe ' luo el itri:3lnoT .eiolnse ariJ XXlw ciadflam eeeXo yd ne l i T tuO l)nlT ll vo Y bciQ noXsloe u. 8 9 iaae lofmei XXhf iloflo loXnee od-t noTi i) bT6 ne eik .boJneoe ' fq ud Tfiarf uox noriw t ' oaXTq iiie ed XX iJoY .eloiao efcmd’Bi ' xilO 33‘X ' io ji ' t XGisvae • oneXc ineS io eoiov ntfeXoa X 4 i 9 X ,SS x J ifneX xeXea froW ct ' ila ' loidea adT . ' noofliaX ' le eXhX eocXq Jlood iJ iove : nXXlox8 nA iioA .aaiiioo lo now eyod ©dT .eijaa IXedd’0?lBJ3d e nl add 6yeXq ria oidct anXsslH aoX aniiv s oneqii yieM tr.B jeasno a edli p 00 avag ontoH yjixca aycd odd f)t3Via8 cXiij} ©di ,011183 edd tad’lA .adinld we ' i « ile edt .aooT snlwBTf) odd nl ednoGLia ' . ' i o ' i ' - A X ,X xioa ' ido ’! (Xab ' jLidBa lol ndno0Q3n0 ' X i8 ©nan ei: 133X11 ,zU yeboT .feiooeT; odd llo eX eJdT aid 28 iXoL ydnnoO Xna oeaoH dnlioO isdeeoicV add esa od aioi.iae erid oawod XXat sdd d£ BbneJi3 odd aoBaoiqnii os snodiaom XciovoK ,adao 3 X ,i)nX : orid.ddlw eaoD was oeXa oU .aorid dtfOddX ' dloX daonX aw dadd Qveri od oX I d’nliXucr darfc ,yoa” ,;uily 88 si osa yoXilda “issri Jlide nr-o ’.ToIdaS ddsilH 0 J 11 X rhira s ' X+i?! ,TX yrceunds ' i ,xi bnoY. Xddod aqa a od boieciZ aiovi ’’nXoonXJ odin’’ lo daao yslq s ' lldn© odT yoaJ bnfl oiodxJ IQ ol nA adooo yuoiiisd owd oaorid .yd be ' iaqoiq -loqqi B oxaid 8 odlijp bad anlssXII 00 .irooT: oonoloe oXdaowob odd ni od’HoXaV OB ban .do3 od olda aaw ed dtdd lddwd? aqB lo elwlrrooqe wsl odd .ddn coXnadO ttb ,XS v ' lsu ' xdo ' i ,yabXi ' i 8 fiw ”nXooniJ[ ©dA’ yaXq ' ipiuea odT ..I .A S de eidd snidiiw sip I -noq ©nil fl ovag dcdool ' V ' -XIV .X.f ‘ ni dd3lnod todneeo ' iq odd Ic E ' iediii©0 loddo ©dd iX£ f)Xi 02 bn© ”,odi-i. daonoXi a© 00881 101 esw oXoa aeri bnlM bna dncldsq wod ' lodmorao ayaWX© oeXe XX T .bed acLiid boos add tcB Bloa iacdo i d© eu ddlw X49i ,dS do ' ia.I ,y8bt30oT oi! .nodRivoQ daoW df nodnd ayai-X iXcud l 8 d eu;oinoe odd yoXoT -aod odd dr.dd tnuuqinpe enoXiav pxld bn© asdibXXiid odd £r voda oaXo c iovr ?3X dX odw ' iobno-y I .bnXd d yuaict fi dloX ayod ©dd lo onO .bed Xpdiq nl nold da nXdaeobfib ' id .O.A.T.V odd da boqqode ov; .’inidavudnl t ov asv ql id odldno odT .noblcR X4i9I � bl yolti .ynblaU .Xnuou jloBd Xaolduan odT ' .tronq bcbivu ' iq sideGdoio a donl.i lolQ •xoinLft odd bebnodde snoln e yriBM .odBliqo ' iqqo bno ovldoE-iddn y i ' v bbv , olBum ©dd IML ,V onwT; ,y8bE ' ix’d ' I • i. 0 id odd yd dbH ' .d nal di wonX 1 ovsd XIs IXXw jw derid dsuodd eaue tde de nXqqoda bnx- nodeoS .doy o ' Tod d nax ,V o nT, dnQ I .CO XXiv dl bcaelidBq si olxid ni-adn Xc udd 3 nXcoc offiid trnXl c Thursday, Juris 19, 1941 I hope it doesn’t rain ' . GRADUATION Friday, June 20, 19U Ones again another class is leaving Barro High, and this timo it is my class, tho class of 1941. I am sure that not one of us will over forgot the joys that we have exporionced throughout our four years at Barre High School in years to come. 1 91 ,yfiJbeiufrr Jrilfli S nevod v icil I ,0S , ' BiJt‘i ' i HOITAUCAfiO .tl cailt Dlri f nB rlalH ctHBd aniva cl el esslo ic. Jonfi t-onO llh ai lo no Soa Sed3 (jiiia me I lo eaeXo orfd ,ec£ Xo si li ol TWO ctuorisuoixi Jboonciictpco ovarf ov ctarix exot cil i- vc •omoo 81BCY ni XoorfoC xlglH o i i3S Sb btb-y BLUE PRII ' IT CLASS April Fool s day of the year 1941 Tme nore than Anril Fool’ s day to many seniors. This n as the day that eight senior hoys went from Barre to Athol to enlist in a blueprint course. About six o’clock of tha.t evening we started up, and after oushin?. Bill Crowley’s car three-fourths of the way we finally arrived. The first noght - as very uneventful, and was not called a meeting for the applicants turned out in .such largo numbers that the was not enough room for them. The boys frora Barre named Tuesday night for their meeting, and after showing the instructor how to pronounce ’ ' filbur Fisk ' s name we returned to Barre. The next mooting of the class was much more exciting , ' nd wo learned of the different things that are made in different foundries This also vras the first night of our assig; ' nnents , and wo had 240 problems to do. The whole course cost us $5.25, fH.OO for the cours and. $1.25 for the book which you could keep after the course was completed. Around the fourth or fifth meeting we got our bearings and from then on, the boys from Barre led the cl-ss. The Instructor was Hr. Berad, principal of Athol High School, and having worked in a foundry once himself he was very fitted for the job of teaching Fina.lly the last meeting ni. ht came, the night when we would gr ' ' duatc. ' Jo went up there expecting a. test, but vrore- not disappointed when the instructor s- ' id, ’’You have done so well I don’t think a test is ii ' ccssary . ” The last ni.ht I’ e wore riven blueprints from the Union Tvjist Drill and the Sta.rrctt Tool to look o- er, .‘-.nd wc discovered we vrere qualified to enter any machine shop around here. After this mo ting, went do n to Athol -nd colebr-ted, ' orry th-t our blueprint reading course was over so soon. The boys who comr ' lctod the course were Bill Bechan, Bill Crowley, Joe Higgins, ' iTa.rron Clark, Uilfred Roberts, Donald Horne, Ch ' ’rlos Pra.tt, and Wilbur Fisk. Joseph Higgins 41 3 e;j[D hi ' Iaz l ' Xoo ' : XI ' T A oior ' iro ' c bdt lo « Xoo‘ ' IX ' X ' .i. ’• ' oi e� ?xXr=.Xft Sadu y,p.h v.dj snv ni.ix . aiolrtor iia ' n od ; I xXt uodA ' ?fil icf ' 5jjli� ' v ri 1-. XXr ot Xoi ?A o? o ' ! !. 2 .- ' O ' jx XJi nXri iUrf ionn ,aw XjoJ ' t iJp b’-f nln vo J 3 ' ooXo ' o ,b y i-s. ir, v;XX� nl •jdi to aif ' H ' ol-QS ' irf? i 0 3 sXvo xO p fcoIj o Jon Iwi jXjjiJne-Tonu xav p .3v� Jri on S ' ilt jpH toriJ J-’-rfy B ijdrd ' n vrc-’I dnsjf. ni Juo bemirJ Jn olXac edt lot fT iir rr.n f � n iioilt -s oJ c.fiT ‘ .r.trfJ ' lol noo ! xfTV ' ono Jon -; w oJ ' ori ' soJui iJpfiX r-rCJ .ni ' foao icJlr ,- ,nlJ( Oa lioriJ ' lo ' i Jxl Xn . .-n . ' ’ oJ fcx nrajJvT oir on in TudXlV ontro o-io ' ■� ' ■ ' 5n t ;i Tlox ' o ' io ' “T fiox ' n ri. - nn. ' vXo cdj to .iiiJn fi Jxon 0 i .nnXn rijjo ' i Jr. i xxl nl c7 -.r o r J iffj . Jn ' r-lt ' iX ) - 1 ' to O S fi -ri • • ' br ' ,pdxii;::n i3nr; ' u. ) io Jd Ir. J ' lnX ' i iiJ .an]t.:oc iJ lol 00, : 3«oo rewoo • Xoriv inT .ot Rr.oXXo ' r. vr o ' icoo rfJ no J j’ ' i ' flifnO i ' o rtoXx ' X ' 00 a oifj no 5- � X ' (i .boJuICTooo bn. ' ■ ■ TjLro .Jo niJoo . no fCJnx ol odf ' rnnon.i noJoiria nx -xlT .ar,. lo fcoX cm oonii cx J ,rp no fcJ ? - Joodon n ,iH XoxlJA lo ' ’rtrJonXncy noo. .n-.. .:uTXnoMiJ i.o vOL ot boJJi ' r C ' tov v . v oil ‘iloor lrf f ono rurot sonx rl .oa ' o JA Xn jniJ- ' . 0 T j i. C -xij ;.rX ' n2 ' 5 01 -■rU on JnotT .o3.-w; Muo ' nrx Jii ,Xfi ' nnJ tor n .� ’• Jocf ,Jr ' j . X XX: O ' I n ' ov.nri i noJoiniJ ni: crfJ nrifw - ' Xnic ' n ' -� n v -.vf jri fn Jn X o fT ® vn ' r.r..vC ' n rX JpoJ ? ' nInJ J xooX oJ loot JJ-on ' nJ nJ bn. Xll ' tC J ' - T n ' .nU oilJ ron ' aJo .n oi u. noff ' t ' Sno oJ bci llr-no ow o •novooPX. vr r;a ' ' , 1 Xfi X-iiU A. OJ. J.iGt ' J on ni lJ, Y-Jai- tori bni. O ' i. • O ' , o ’ ' V yywoo n J ' Ti ' ' ' s i X ' . ' ujo j fU sfii: ' ' ,5oJ ' ic.-i IXlr nrilor ; irxg . tow -’tt ' oc. :‘fiJ ■ • J.J n.joo o. ' oriT • nnoH bX-n I ,pJn. XoA J Mt XO nnt V ,oni • tH ' oI� ,X.cXVfonO nc oXiV r .JJ ' n2 noinn... � • :f:i i ' iH riri ‘ naactc . Charactor Sketches of Seniors Eat, drink, and One of the to undertake any as an actress in deserves success ScvjC ' .re the fury Arlette Agar Jake bo merry, for tomorrow you die. jollies t girls in the senior class, task no matter what it may be. She the play presented at the Christmas in anything she does. ' 7illiam Bcchan Bill of a patient man. Arlette is v illing showed her skill social, and The helpful errand boy of the class will alwp.ys bo remembered for his splendid portrayal of Abe Lincoln in the senior rlay. His as ' lstanc to Hiss Kirby i-mll also be missed next year. Alfred Cioci Al Art is a career in itself. Al has alvrays been the noted cartoonist of the class as well as the school. His excellent drawings for the Barretonc have gained him recognition a.s a ' real artist, a.nd his future will be an outstanding one. Edith ! ' obstcr Edoc The safest way to avoid trouble is to be cuiet. Edce is known for her ouietness and her ability to type. She has been a willing helper all through the school and has taken charge of invitations for many class activities. Her future will be a commercial career for which she is vjoll fitted. • It Few things arc imnossible Stuart Allen Stu to diligence c ' lnd skill It The heloful and resoonsible boy of the senior class, Stu ha s h ad charge of collecting duos for four years ' ’.s the treasurer of tho ' class. He is good at mathematics and his ambition is to be an engineer. He is serious and will achieve his tion in the future. Shirlec Backus Shirl A still, small voice. Shirlcc has sung; during her school life and she will bo missed by Miss Chase the coming year. Her musical contribution to the senior tea vrill always be remembered, but her well-known giggles h.avc a.rauGad us all and Tdll never be forgotten. A bowl of goodies is Dorothy vrnippcc •bottle to my taste. Duddie has always been a mischievous airl in school vrho just ' .dore food and frolic. She has kept others in laughter many a time. Besides this, she likes to drav and hopes to continue in the art field v hlch is her one fond ambition. t iciarS ' io aori o3w.!e rlO w ' J ' ai ' xA • - .ol 3 uo vo :o0ioi ' lol , ' C ' i ' xon .c5 ftn.” .Mnl ' tA ,iT.a“ i r.iLLl ’ el oltoIiA ,q 8 Xo ' loinoa orlJ nl al ' x taoil ' ot criT lo lii o -i ' ' r{ ovorfe orfS ,ocf rLsJJ. ' n on o:L-. ' jobnsj o brj ' , .Xnloos enclenrlO on% tr -JcJnoco ' xr vfiia ofiJ nt aao ' ii ' o r. ' a. ji .,c:.-o. : r:a nl aoooirp scivnonohj nnrfooS ciilXIlV’- PXX13 t! • 0 n Jnoilrq ■i xo . ' SG W MV I ' TUl Gdt crL ' woS® ' o‘]r S-. ' X-cfncmc ' i C O a rv Xn XXl’-r eonXo IriJ to xoo ' hnn no xiflrrior: :vr.l • _ , ' i.zox - xoci bcaaXn orf oaXr III ' xc hl-- OJ too to f- ' 0 lXA .. « ”.tXqslX nX lOG’ir.o 1 sn IXou cr aerXo on:t to JeXrrocJrf.no ftoJon v.:U n-.od avnvX.;. ' • ' ' - rniri bcr.tr p o s ' d orcSo ' t ' irS. Grl; Tiot e ' nX ' .v ' ib jnj.rXooxo aXa ' ono.BnXbnnlBJL ' O n. , go I X ozu:trJ elrl bn; Ia ' s : sr noj:. Xn.,oo.a ' loJ d’oVf rfJibS oc� X)3- ' ' .Jolx o -cf c? ttX Gldro-:: bicv ' - o? V’r od- crri .r!5 .--q-tJ oJ ’iJXiXci ' ' qit? inn Rcnioit- inti r ' jti ■ iQ iVrrro .io:!r.r . inti Dni looiloa vtiJ ri;y. ' oqti7 XIv ‘‘“J. Inioic-iAo oti XXiv loH . EOi3 X-’IJO ' o-i Xo • .bot Xi XX ' ’ ' aX ' rfe noX b- ' loi ' i.- .‘Iao ni lXA 7i ' :xrl8 ’‘i tS” 1 � ’,XXi;Ia bn-. opncoiXXx) o- cXdX-aornl oxa tianln: v;g’ 5 I‘ • bArf_a ' ' ri ,Eer.Io ‘lolnr-a crfJ to voc oXdl noatjC ' t bn. ' XuioXod aarlo ' - riJ to ' iC ' iU ' -. .cx? cill a ' a ' l ' cv 0 OI ' loi B ' isb ,jni- o iloo to - ; ;? oH :i onnn: 1 ' nd o-t al naX’ltin ' .OTWlJJt nt ' Iff GVv i.do : XXt- m ajot ' i.t sxrrlonF. o oil 1:18 “.ooXov XJAno ,11X10 A ooaqX;t ' v.iio ' XoC 01 oX ocXfooo . to Xvod A iioX XEL’t. Oriv; iootioa nl XiX- oi ov.XrioeXm n r.oiri ,-,o, aotiiac? .tnij .1 ' vn.irl ioJriT,wI tiX.alQrfXO 3qo;l E-ri nti3 .oiioii to... too •■,X..XoXri-. 6X.l ?i-. ' vrf? ni otoirnoo 0} ecqori to. ' Hill i cent CraT-fford. Millie” Custom reconciles us to everything. Millie has led. physical training exercises so that she is a good leader no’-r. Besides this she has been gifted in art and has tried for the Callahan Contest for ti-ro ye ns. Her talents will ' in a place for her in life. Anne Aliquo Annie The secret of success is constancy to purnose. Anne, the quiet reserved girl of the class, he,s been kno ' ' - ' -n for her lonr pointed and various colored fingernails. Slier has been friendly with everybody and ill win friends in the future. William Cro --ley Bill Join the m. ' irinoo and see the world. This cheerful, fun loving lad of the glee club and orchestra throughout dering Instinct is carried out in that ' Jo wish him success in this field. the class, has been a member of his high school da.ys. His wan- he ' ishes to join the marines. Irene Cummings Bibbit Present in spirit; absent in flesh. As her scat is up back in the corner, Bibbit seen a.nd ’- ' o ha.ve not been able to determine her likes ca.use of h.-.,r quietness. But she is kno’m for her gui ha.s helncd t;;w;c for different occasions. is not al ' ays and dislikes bo- ta.r olaying raid Rita Cunmings Rite The girl that blushes is sensitive Rite’ s accordian olaying ■ ' he junio rty - ill a.l ' ' ' a5 ' ’s be thoufht of by her fcllc ' - ' students. Tven. ■.hou h she blushes ver ' ' much, she has gotten along • ' • ' ith cveryiody that she churns ’uith. Her ho ' e is to bv:- comc a teacher. The this hooc High Dorotii ' Ritchie Dot bvLst ' v.y to travel is by boat. Dot h s b on int -rested in the so. ' for the past t’ o y she h s been a [-uard for t ' le bas.kctball team for four her future ' ' ' ill be as jolly a one as it has been h..ro oars. Besides - ' ■cars. - ' c at Barre Mildred Terroy ?-tsy There is ol_- s ' erc in ritin . Mien it comes to rltin ' - stori. s Mildred is ri lit on thv. job. hr £ made • hobby of ritinr: •■nd ex cts to cnt..r call, c n. :ct fall b.comc f ood a.utlior. Her career 111 be a solcndid one. She to 3i( io Do Ba.rtolo Be- .ns io A jolly good fclloT ' ie jorth a million. This mucicrl I d of the senior cl ' -ss ill al’-frys be remembered for his lone fingernails. He e.c , Iso a nomber of the G-l ' -e Club for four gv ' Ts, nd his sin. ing e.t th , S ' .nlor tea oroved enjoyable to everyone. .VjfllflJ ' ' ! i 3 V 9 ot au selioncos ' i rac JauO® aX eriB 03 aaeioiaxa ■3ninlBT laoia’ riq beL a oixria ' ' ict s ' -ri )nB J ' lB ni nsao ' acrf aria aXrft aafilaeS . ' -icn ' isPBel 90 BXq .0 ' rtr IIlw a nalpJ ' 3K jasJ’noO iinABEI O oupilA onnA • elnnA” ' ’’.oacrr ' iijq oX on.- cTanoo ai Ba 99 c:J 3 io taioea aai ' iarl ' xc t n-on. : nood a.sfl .sasIc 3fl? lo laX - . ov saai JaiiJp 3rlw ,9m.A I yjbasl ' i r.ood 2 3rf toilB .alX.imosni s oloo BUCluiv .laJnio., ..ol 3 ri? rii . aE n3x ' i ni ' T IXx’ f iic r oc 3 Vv� nJ Y3J- ’0 ' lO riBlXIl r . ' I ftxxis ,”.bI ' iov orf 3wa B aonl ' x .(n orIX r.Xoj ' ro ‘lodnioci n nood asrl .aa Io orlu ic .’bj. I nnXvcT ny ,Xy.i,. x.9 aidi sIH ioo. oa rii‘.-: oi.-! fcod ivcvif -.•j. aar-ow 6f!.a :f2 . ' duhi r O-KX f.XoL OJ 30-r aX” o.i fiX ao .osl ' i-io ai pX anX .Jblol sXd? r:2 aaoooye c.X-X naX- v fl a riXmrjjO no il ”XXcdXE fix XroaoD ;XX a:b r.l rnoaci- r-n; A w— W WW -W 1- — - aY;,.. 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' £. 20.0 ot r?-iO or. nXTX !’ .„odci ' ... — . .fio jXViO tou .0 od riX’� ‘i-oo ' t: ' .? ioH .yo;I?i;:. J)cc •, . :c:oo. oIC ' ' T .G oCI cX.i ?XG ” 02 aft •oS’ rr � e ” .noXlIXsi 0 d ' iov aX ’� oXXo 1 fjor ; ' CXE ' ' . •;c ' i ;oTS.-;„-.r -r oc a ' . ' - ' ! Ill aa-Io ’. •11.10 ■? ' •-•ol • ' . ' wlD v-Iv o iJ -ij ' J. ' a-i.r i ' eI ■ ' ••‘ ' f vJ ' MVi ' ci -’ ' .-.ni.v-r.vr CJ i-I ' -lTlotno r).- ' Ooa .li.! -loir -a ■ ' ' 5 J. ' -.lu .nle —i- .J.i .c£ .. P-obert Eds on Pete ”Psycholof;y is the basis of life.” Pete al r.ys broufht in r. bit of r)G,ycho3.0(; 7 in all his undertakings especif.lly in English. He was active in school activities and was a Lso a star in tho senior olay and in other nlays given during high school. To you, Pete, we ’ ish great success. Wilbur Fisk Henrjdi To rule is so general that admits no exception. The groat athlete of the class is also an actor, having givon a. solcndid entertainment in the Senior Play. He wr s f Iso canta.in of baskctbo.il this year, t.nd he x-za.s a member of tho high school orchestra. Wc hoDc he ’•fill rchieve success in f ' hatevcr he chooses to undertake. Arts Gallant ”Silcrir e is golden” Aris ’, ' as quite the checker ■ ' ’cr of the class h-’ ing -fon most of the g.araes in the checker tournament. He is Iso r.n artist a.nd con- tributed much of his time during the Junior Prom to helping with the dv. cor;. t ions. Gcorgu Glancy ” Gaorgi j” Help and bo helped . ” The helpful orrrnd boy of tii cl. ss will year as he has always rone aft r thv. tca.chcrs ' fulness and his cheery disposition have ea.rned be f rcatly missed next lunches. His holo- him a co.amcnd.ablo posi- tion in the clc.ss. Phyllis C-rimes ”Phyl” ”She shall ha.vc music wherever she focs.” ”?hyl” was alw’ays musically minded, and she ha.s been a m.jmbor of the hi{ ' -h school archostra. Her skill as a pii ' .nist is not her only trait however; for she h;.s been In rminy of the prize speaking contests, .and she vron third prize her si cond yo.ar, Phyl, w, know, T-ili a.l’ways try h..r best as she has donv: through high school. B? rbara H-arlow ”3rbG” Great thoughts com; from tiic. ' hc ' rt Ba.bs has c.arnod a p1;-,cc in every one ’ s heart for her kind ' nd help ful manner. (Rj.mcmber the vr.ay she helped pupils in the libr ' ry) . -!q know she f-fill achieve success in -rhatever field she ent rs for she has botn active in ra;’ny school ct ’fitics and as vlcc-prcsidont of the cl ' s she has worked dlll Gntly to hcl. in a.ny wa.y possible. Elena Vola.rdo El” Dictation is ha.rd to take Elcn.a belic’ CG that in a. short time shcH 11 bi able to t.akc short- hand dictation without r.n ’’ errors. She is prc rTcd for the business ’•forld nd hopes to bo a rvrivate sccrct.ary. Dorothy l.oorc Dot” ”Shc shall h. ' ve muLic wherever she f ocs.” Dot Iv ' .s cajrried the r.lto Part in mt.ny a musical for B ' -rre High. Bccldcc her singlnf , she is noted for d. ' ncing. For four yo. ' ’ ' Ts she has been active ; nd hr .G served as class socrcta.ry for two year’s. She Is to become a nurse. noo i •J ' ludoH Tto alr :ad fM oi Yr)cXoddv,Q I ' aar.fJ-t-to ' ntt atct IX.i nl v,-)o.torforo(i ' nl ' vn osffao OBln 5n.:} aoI lvJtJn;; Xdodoa nX ovXJon a.m oH .daXI.,fu .loo.-..a rfeXri nnX,.5 aa.t, s C-U. toJe? ' •:� ini ' ? ajLiciXX ? , .noitrooxj on utXtnft i X ' ’ ior.. « oo aX iicvXn ' nXv rf n. oaX oX aa. Xo orfJ lo aJ’oXrfJi’ n T:3 to ta: t«r .0 cal x a. 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' rlos Hymr.n ”Chnrlie“ Experimentation never hurt anybody. Vhen it comes to trying something nev , Charlie has been right there. For four years he has tried nev; things for the good of the class, some of benefit to him. His recipes are the ones he has been most successful with. He is out to bo a great man. Joseph IJlggins Hig ' The spirit of the times. Hig is another helpful lad of the class, having run around quickly trying to help. (Remember his vrork on the advertising committee for the play.) He a.lso proved himself an actor in the senior play and in the play, J ulius Caesar . Hig we knovr vjlll achieve success once ho makes up his nind to. Donald Horne Donnie Such Joy ambition finds. His splendid portrayal of Reverend Cameran in the senior play will always bo remembered, and his singing in the glee club will be greatly missed by Miss Chase the coming year. Donnie hss also proved his athletic ability by taking int ' ' ' ' st in basketball. G-corge Lackey G-eorgie Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. G-corge is the member of the class who is x ell informed on the United States Army and is vrilling to pass on to others his knowledge of their activltles . • We wish him success vjhen he enters the United States Navy. Ralph Mallozzi Falo I like stepping music. Falo, the musical minded lad of the class, will be greatly missed by the glee club and orchestra next year. His excellent singing in the Christmas social will always be remembered. We hope Falo achieves great success in the field of music. Sam Palano Scrlb Few things ' are Impossible to diligence and skill. Scribs brilliance in all his studies was an outstanding asset. He v as also a member of the glee club for four years, and his singing at the Christmas social v ill alx ' ays be remembered. We are certain that his brilliance vrill help him a great deal in the future. Angle D1 Llbero Dill Practice makes perfect. Dill has found this to ' ' true in her experience as a dentist ' s assistant. Much practice has helped her in this, and v;ishes to make a dentist ' s assistant her future career. She has also shovred her skill as an actress in the senior play, and she took part in the Christmas social. Dill ' s always ready helpfulness has made her a friend to all. Stanley Tropkus Stan The business field is my career. Commercial work has been Stan ' s chief hobby. He has done v;ell in the work and because he is determined, ho will make himself a business nrax ' r.olT ' rfO I •XtocfYnn t xj rf iovon nottrjJnor[:X xof S 1 nosd oilT rfO ,won nlri oaoa a nioa 11 notff I onioa ,8n ' ' .Jo off? lo Mo ' j oril lot a: nirf(r ' . ' on c,(l ?irox two ' I ItiTt-.ocjOOuc Jsocn fff orf nril oci 8ono c-rl j xr aotrioi ! oiH .raiil d Jllonjfti 9 I ♦ nn n . ' •o :: Suo si oH •.ri l’. ' f I (� oni. ’nJtH rfcfJcoL ‘,ef tnlS oris Jo .i ' Tlcfn orfr” JlMiuo ' xr nut ‘inlvr.rf ,QanXo coil Jo b. 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Xet toj ofl oono nfjcDouh ovolri.o ' ' lllrr iron l gXH • t ' sorO oulliJh tOlci osiS nl . rTovi -Id (,u sojlrm ontoH Mr.noQ ’’olnnoG ” abnX ' 5 noltXcfn ' ’ ' Y t dor8 ‘ IXi’f xr.Ici ' lolnoa otil nl n ' ' tDar.O bnotjvofi Jo Lnx tltoq t U n:jLqa eXH xXtr.oT ocf XXlvr duio o In ocil nl - nl- nio ' Iri i ' n • ZjoTtodti.rio;! •• d r.lfl ftovoio obX. olnnoQ . i.f ax ’ niinoo odl oa. iiO iOiX xd X 038X(. cii 1’ ' ' Ini 3nl3(v3t xd xltlidn olloidijr X ' o io ' d o: to o{) sJtr ' idoO .acnlt otfOTo’n ' nl nldSon aei a.rfX no Xoanolnl IXow al orhi sar.Xo edt Jo todnoa odf ol o tooO o bolx onjf Kild atotllo oJ no ' ja.aq ot niXXiv ai fine aoXnjR Xo ' :?XnL‘ oxf ‘nttm- ori norf f aacooi n niri rici ' ir oW solXivl o ' tlodl Jo • X ' � ' ' H aC ' 1.-1B tssoIIr,:i rfqXrH oXn ' ? .Oiai ra ifliqqoJa OJ IX I” hoaain xX ’‘) i • od XXiw ,aanXo lo b X boftn n lpnlr.ua c rit ,oXnX . oxit nl ytl- nla SnoILooxo olF ,tryo , Ixon ptJoor.otn hnr duLo ooX-g ortf d EOvolrfD ' oIn ' H ocTOxi uV ,bctcdaot:iot d ax-wIn Xllw Xnioos snalr.ItdO $.olzu[n Jo bXolJ odi nl aajoous onnXn m ' 3 dlioe XIX?{a par oonD lXlb o1 oXdl ' ooaml -ii ' ' •r: nXr(t wj ' 1 Sensp ' ' )nIbnrf:iiuo np op ' vt solbulo old Up nl eon ilXXltd sdltoB gaX fiX . rXri bnA ,ut: ' ‘OX ' xx ol toJ dulo ool- odi Jo todirjou r ouXp a ' w pK iilj J ' xoo otP . bri xc cfnonuT od XXl ' Xnlooo c.; ' :iXei triO t il? Ip •■jtulijJ odS nl X.rob lP3t A p n xf qloxi IXX ' f oonaXIlXirf nXxf ntodlJ IQ vlTinA ' Xlia” ,Sop ' ttorr nod n oollo t o lBltnob r pp adn -i ' ioq ' pd nl outl oS nidi bnuoJ ' xi ’’XXXG” • oilrm o1 aedelv bnr at noil boaXaif and ooilonta douU ,1nr1sl o ' ' - tod bovofla oaXc and oxlB ,tj-itPO tuluJ tod ?nrJolacn a tol nob nrrTl.il ’X ' 0 ifdd nl itrq ?[ool oda bft ' iX- ' Xrr notnoa odJ nl aaonJor n. up .XX r Qt Xnrilnl .• ' ♦cd obxsn and aajxnXjjTtqXod xXjnon ax ' X- ’ a ' XIlC .Xnlooa n ' Jci -toot no xn nl bXoll aa nlaifd i riT nl XLoxt oaob and. oH - ddod Joldo n ' nn B xiood and Xnnv X ' lonofinoO atofilHL ' d lloaralxt c3Lan XIlii od .boniranfi? ob ul od oci nor-cJ’ bun dnov odJ I Raymond Trifllc Monty” A ball and a bat aro all I need. ” Ray certainly lives up to this auctaticn. He spends much of his tine practicing baseball and has played on the school term for four years. He will be an enthusiastic player in this section of the country in years to cone. Alicia Stone Red Nimble fingers are right for business. Alicia has been noted for her nimble fingers vjhen they went up and down the typewriter keyboard. She has helped Miss Kirby this year and vrants to become a secretary. Phyllis Thompson Tommy VJhcre there ' s a will, there ' s a v ay. Phyllis has been cheerful in her school days and has engaged in many activities of the school. She has played basketball and likes bookkeeping better than any otl subject, hope she ' ll find a v ay to continue what she likes best in the business world. Anno Sheldon Anne A v oman can be such an inspiration to a man. Anne could have been called the Juliet of the senior class. She has alv ays had many friends and portrayed an excellent Ann Rutledge at the senior play. She hopes to become skilled in hcme-ma3iing. Wilfred Roberts Wil A car is very handy in time of need. V hen some important activity is coming, Wilfred (has) drives his car to its destination. Ho is vrilling to take anyone as long as there is room. No doubt he may become a taxi-driver. Mary Spano Mac A vrilling hand is of service to the world. Mary has been the right-hand girl for everybody. She has a cheery smile and knows v;hat to do in an omergenej ' ’. She has played basketball o.nd tennis and is very much interested in the sciences as she wants to become a nurse. We recommend her for her career. Gladys Jerzeak Gladys To be small is a virtue. Gladys has always done her best to be helpful. Her flying fingers have been Quito a help in the t: ing class. She has also been a member of the glee club. Carl Ohlson Ole Outdoor life is ny kind. Ccarl was rather quiet in school, and he has alvjays hoped to a cock. V7ith this career as his ambition, v;c hope Carl ' s life will be merry and happy for ho has boon a good pal and classmate to everyone. 0 ••boon 1 1 X 5 cna « knn Xlnd A aid lo rfoun abnoqa oH •mlJalot o ald 3 qw aovll Inl lioo luol ' ipl mot loorfos orit no bo nXq,8fi f bn i XIocfoaBd nlolJOB ' iq onlt Yttriioo odt lo nolJoea alrlt nl ' lOYjaXq q It ' 3i l a uiit no nn od XXlw oK .btocy .ocioo ot SU 30 X nl onotS BiolIA . ssoalEiJd nol td il i o i5 ano nll XdnlM bno qu tnow noriw BTo nXI oXdfiln ' xori T 1 boton nood Rflri bIoIXA bm ' IBOY Qlrit YrfiXX 83111 boqXori nnri orf8 .b ' XBod o:! notlwooxt orit , v ir,t ortoja n onoood oj j 1 noaqnodT allX d .•xrt ' ioT ' . ••YBvf a a oTOflt ,XXXif b 8 ' o ioiit oTorf ; ” nl bor apno and bn o ' cnb Xoorfos lod nl Xwl Do o nood and alXI d I ‘ 802 I 1 X bna IXBdto 2 !aBd fco aXq and od8 ' ot XBW B bnll XI ' oda oqod .tootdua :Xooilo3 odt lo aoltlvltoB ■to ncriJ ottod anlqoojW • blnw saonlajjd odt nl tacd aosIlX oda tx fw ; lt o nobXodS onnA •onnA „ ••nnn b ot nolt.oilqanl nc doi a od nno nunovr A odB .nsnio olnoB odt lo tolXLfL odt boXlno ni Od - V.od bXuoo onnA tn o:4bcXtuH nnA tnoXX ooxo n-o bo cmtnoq bri ' i abnol ' x ' x ' nnr.T bnd a BVUB oon • nlJlnn-onod nl boXIlda oaaood ot aoqod odB j Xq lolnoa onj old aovlnb (and) cri odt an ;inoX atn-’d ' H bonllir Xl ” ••bocn Jo o. ' Tlt nl Yf nr ri x ' tov al loo A bo ' iJIIVl .nnluoo ol tnatn- ' anX onoa nodlJ onoxnn - t anllXlvr al oH .noltnnltoob atl ot nno «TOvl ib-lxnt B onoood ' nn ori tduob oM noo ! al onnqQ ymM • onH • •.bX i w odt. ot oolvToa “lo nl bnnd ; vilXXl A Y ' loorio n and od8 ' loJ X ' it3 bnnd-tdrlq crit nood and Ynnll Xlndtodaod bo nXcr and odB . onomonc nn nl ob - t t ' d’-f ewnr . , ot atnnw oda an aoonoloa odt nl botno xotnl doun .1 bnn .loomo lod lol Tod bnonnoooT oV .omun n onoov d o ' lo nl ' i BHlxll noH. .XulqXori TLodnon n nood ooXr. add odB :Cno. ' XoT� axbnXO nX -oXB” .oiftnlv n el Xlnno od oT od ot taod nod onob exwXn and PXboXv • aanXo odt nl qXod n otluo nood cvnri ,duXo 00X3 odt lo • anoxTCovu noeXdO Irt-oO •olC .bnld VI aX ollX lOobtuOf’ .rf booori ax-owln nnd od bnr, Xondoa nl tolnp XXl’.f oil! 8 Xnnb oqod ow ,noltldnin aid c:.o o.oo ' too r.ldt dTi.. ot otnnao. ' ’Xo Xnn Xnq boo3 n noccf end od ' lol xqqdd bnn .2C 0 0 od 1 G-race P -naocione ”G-r cie” Clothes are esrentlal to every vroman. Grace has had rnanny clothes in her school life. She hps helped v ith decorations for many an activity. She is very studious and v ill further her studies by higher education. I Violet Onorato 1 Vi , [ A dainty foot is a sign of youth. Violet has acquired reputation for her jitterbugging here. She thinks there is nothing T ' hich supplies more amusement. Perhaps she : will be a real jitterbug in the future and give lessons to those who I would like to follow her. j Josephine Masulaitis I Jo A dictionary is a person’ s best vocabulary I Josephine has received an excellent report card all through j school. Her good English rarrks are probably accounted for by the fact I that she uses a dictionary frequently and learns as she goes along. She is prepared for a business career and hones to obtain a secretarial j ' oosition in the near future. The class gives her their best hones for success. I Detty Lang i A good housekeeper makes life Trier. I This active lass has alwa -c. taken a great oart in school activi- i tics. She was in the senior nlay, and she did her b st in all other ; things which she undertook. Since she has nov; voiced her future plcins for marrying, we hone she will be very happy. Charles Pratt ChaTlic Blov; your trumpet, Gabriel. Charlie has boon president of the class this na.st year. Ho ha.s always been active in school activities. Pie was a member of the orches- tra for four years, and he took part in the senior iDlay. Ke Trill al- ways bo remembered for his will to help. LaJija Nurmi Sinence is golden The smallest girl of the class has alT-rr.yG done her best to help. , She v as quiet throughout her school years and has achieved high raftings in all she undertook. We all knovr Lahja will vrln success beca.usc of her will a.nd determination. Dominic Coppolino Ma.c Live and be merrj ' . Mac ' s grc ' t interest throughout the school years has been in music, and he sho’-rod his skill in the hig:h school orchestra. He has also been interested in track and has pa.rticipated in that field. Since music GCf;ms to be his gro. ' tost joy, ire hope he finds happiness j in follor ' ring it through. I Warren Cl.ark Clarklc There is no place like the country. , Warren is a tyr lcr 1 farmer boy whose interest lies in the rustic w. ' .y of living. He likes this much better than going to school. We I wish him luck in becoming an agriculturist. 1 dnolfjn ' jn ji oo rrO •otoiiiO. .. ■. niVBOH y‘i 9 V« ci l tSa3 us © J 3 boH oIO” airf 9x 8 ,o ll Xorrloa ' larf xfi BnTfXoXo ynnwa Adri axirf ©ox? ! 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' ' .M oniriqaaoL •oL •yiaXudcocv aod a’noaioff 3 eX yi.onoii’olX) A xl: i ' 0 xrtJ XX.o biAo licaoi InoXi-ooxo r.n bovXeoai a.id . ©nXxiqoBoL , 0x 1 ycf xo1: bo nuooo.f ' ■.Xu’jitfo ' iq on Rili ja fIaXX::);i3 f oc ' loH .Xoox ' vo .3x10 ' ' • 3003 3xl2 8.” axiunX hnn yTXxiowpoil .ncX 3 oXf� x oaau oxla. x- ■ I XixjJo 5oa .1 xxX do oJ 3£.rori bn.o ic-ono aaonX-BL ' d lot b moiq at ' TC ' J 30 «‘ ' oxi eod iXodj lori 39 X3 caiiXo a ' xl .© ' lujul i.ooa -0. !? -nX AoX Xooa . ■ . .aaooous 4 • ■• ' J w 3 x riJ yl ou- .loXii- 3 tXX ao Iom loqooJ aaixon boo 3 -ivXJo •- foorloB nX v ' .xsW.j a ixl a .iX avXXao oXxlT 19X1 0 XX.9 nX Xa r; tori bib orlo bn.; ,v, ' ' .Irr ioXn:a -d;? nX ofi3 .aci an.iXq, ' itfa ul i d b ' oXov xoxi 0 ' d oda ooniS .jlcoXubfiy oxIh. noXxi ' a xiXaJ .yqCT.arl yifjv ocf IIXv oxle oroxl ,gnX ' ' .n ' ' 4 i 101 XX ' ' .‘iq aoIi-ixlO “of Xi MiO “.XoiidnO XoqmiiX lixoy woXa ax ' d oH .ijooy Xar.rr aldX aa iXo ariX to XnobXaoiq no cf a ' ' � xl olX’i ' ’xlD -aorinio idx fo lodraoni 1 oH •aoXXXviXor. Xooxloa xtl ovXXoxj xioud ay.iwX.o -Xr. XXi’x oH: .nXcr loXiioe ids nt Xnq dooX ad bnl .ai iot luol icl n ' lS ' .qtQfi cX XXX ' -r aXrl lol boiodoioffloi od ev v XiaiyH ntrL ' J •nobX03 of jonoiiXS .qXojrf oX Xsod t ' iri onob o ' ' ;n ' X .3 o.iri ca Xo orfX lo Xii XaoXX.omo oxix aanXX.oi d:iixi bvVoXfior, 0 d b-n nnoy Xoodbs lofl Xi cdv oiriX XoXup a.rtj oad Ic oaunoud aauooiXD rtfv IXi’-f ' st,d ' ' -d XXn dV .liooXiobiiu oda X1.9 nx .noXX nlGiioXob bno iSV iod onXIoqqoO oXnimoQ •ox ' M ■ • ' . ' jnoci ocf bnr- ovXJ nX HOC d and anov icodoa odX Xuod;3UoidX XaoioXnX X ;oi;? 3 orJ-l ' a iri oH ' , jiv a ■)rio ' io Xooxios d:‘ ixf odX ni. ' XXlda aXrl bov da ori bn t ,oX 30 ci .bXoX ' J X:-dX ni boX-jqioXxinq anxi bnii dor.iX nX b XsoioXfiX nooa ooXa jaocxxXqr ' xid abnil od oqod ,yo(. XooX ’.ji r aid ocf oX aaijon oXaMfu oonio . . , a ■ ■ ' .diuoidx XX anX’-roXXol: f.X • :fnXO noi. W •oXdniO . ' pxXnuoo odX odXI vOoXc 0x1 aX ciox.x oiXein odX nX eoXX XaoijXxiX oaocb? yocf loHii ' ' ! X ' oX yX n 3I oV .Xooxba ox 3nXo‘3 nrdS loXXcd rioun eXdX aodXI oH .pnXvXX To y v .XaXiPXXjjoXi qxiXcioOiiCf nX .doi X uiXil fluX f c-i ,. ’• . , Mona Keep Mo To be an ariiy hostess is in her line. ' i Mona is the happy-go-lucky girl of the senior class and is very much interested in the activities o€ the arny. If it wore not for her car, she probably would bo extremely lonesome in these times. Wo hope her spirit will keep up as usual in future tines. Stanley Rogowski Rugo Wisdom and height grow with the years. Rugo is the shortest boy member of the senior class. He is very vigorous and humorous and will undertake many things. His future vrill be a Joyous and successful one. Horjert Korno Rod A little singing brightens life. Herbie has supplied the members of high s chool with his singing for four years. Ho did fin unusually good, performance freshman year as vocalist for our socia.1. Ho will become a well-known singer in future years and the class wishes him success. Ma.rgaret Kcddy Peggy Experience prepares one for the future. Peg has been Mr PaxfSi n’ s office girl all this yo r. Pho has done his crra.nds and ' ' typed for Miss Kirby. This exporionce has given her a head start for the business world. Lucy Vrilcnte Lu . Variety is the spice of life. Lucy has been active in many linos during her school life. She has played basketball, tennis, and softball and has won recognition for these. She took part in the senior play a.nd in the senior tea. Her ambition is to become a hairdresser, and with her variety of interests and her vitality she will be successful in many fields. •on •• S.onXJ ' led nl ni aooJsod nr od oT ' Ciov pjI £ m aanXo ' loixioo odJ lo I 1 I 15 Y- ' ouI-o -YqcrJ d odJ 2 1 rnoM ' rod ' I ' ll ton oiow 11 II odJ. aoitivXJor- ori nl I od- 80 ' ioJnX rioi n oaofi oVT .ao.ii caori nl onoaoml lonoiJxo orf Ijj- ' w tidrd ' ' iq orfa , ' ir.o .8onJ::r nl I.3i;D0 an cpj qood IlJtv JXnlqa TJil idawo,jDH jdJ dJIv; wo !; :tri;jlori no£ aiV Y ' lov ol oH .aarXo Ttoin e oits Id ' ' lodnoa od QOJ ' ioda ori? eI wH XO ' ouj ul i tH .r jnld xn.rn oXn ' tofinu XXii r f)nr sjjot[ 0 ajd rjjo o. ' xv • ono Xi loBoootrc .f ' -nr euoTCot ' ■ -d omoH ' iuc, ' ioH ”•01X1 afloXd3X ' id jnl nXa oX; XiI A ' lol tfiXrnXo aid dXiv Xoado eriUd la a ' le ' d-aoTi odJ f)OlXqqim crd oXd ' ioH an ' iro nrf;d.ao ' t ' i ' oonj;nali.oq JbOD X rununu n;i iiXr) oH • 3 ' i.roY c ' ljjlu ' l nX io:;nX3 nwof!dTlXc..vT r. onooud XXX ' v oH •X ' Xocis ' ll ' . iql toXLa 0 • aaoooua riXrl aodsX’f acr.Xo cdt . artar.. ard .r: .■ fi ' loA novi rrd ’’♦o ' lirXifj aiiX lai I 3 ;- ' xrqoi( ' oa ioX ' ioqx 3 ” : ' nfdt lEr ■ •- { ' • ' V ' n - vr-n r ' od -rd aXdf .vd ' iXI: r.aill ' T l .f:r q ,7 btfi ' ; ' X ' i ain Mt r.nr .TX m: 3d:t ' Tol XTaJi; . Od .i ' f iiSnolj V xokfd “ijJ ■ ”. ' jlXI In ooXqa ori bX x ' -� X ' L ' ' V« ard nrie .c lXX Xo ' doo ' lod ■ X ' ijjI oonXX nr.n nl ovX on nood and iql naXcfXii )ooon n ' - and bdr IXnrfxloa rnr , 3 Xnno ,XX. ' ' dXodard I u i.‘:Xq ' SoK .noJ ' ininoa cdi ni bt r. x Xq fotnaa od nX qrq orf® .oaadt c ao ' ioXiiX lo lod dJX’f dnr , ' Tcaao ' iL ' iXnri r. oa- ood o1 eX ncXJldim , 3 i)XoXl ynrn nX Iwlanocoi a od XXXv ode y XloXXr ' tori r r Popular Airs I’m Going to Chsnge My Vay of Living Everything Happens to Me My Sister and I I Give You My Word ■ It’s a Wonderful V forld I’ll be Back in a Year I’m in the Army Now In My Merry Oldsmobile Marie I Love Coffee, I Love Toa Music, Maestro Please Bad Humor Man Dark Eyes Stre ' berry Blonde Sierra Sue a t ’ cha Fn o ' ' Joe I’m Coming, I’m Coming Maybe ’ ' ' ise Old Ovv ' l Penny Serenade Beat Me Daddy, Eight to the )ar Six Lessons from Madame La Zonga In the Mood Jurpin Jive Moonlight Serenade Sunlight Serenade treasure Island Sailor Bev ' are Yes, My Darling Daughter Do I - ' orry? A Little Bit South of North Carolina Practice Makes Perfect I’ll Understand With a T ' ist of the Wrist Guess ’ ' ho You ’ ' ' ■’a Iked Pv Ida, Sweet as Apple Cider loo’-r at me, Norn Until Tonight There’ll Be Some Chrnpes Good-bye Norn Seniors Bill Crov;ley Bill Becha.n Betty Lang Dorothy Whippee George Ls.cke ’ Wilbur Fisk Joe Higgins Stanley Rogov ski Shirley Backus Ralph Fallozzi Charlie Wyman Grace Panaccione Margaret Neddy Mildred Terroy Arlette Aa-ar Millicent Crawford Ann Sheldon Robert Edson Donald pT orne Violet Onorato Josephine Masulaitis Herbert Horne Ray Trifilo Dorothy Moore Carl Ohlson Stuurt Allen Dorothy Ritchie Alicia Stone Charles Pratt Mona Keep Miss Kirby Mr . Dav; son Mr, Wing Mr. Allen Miss Dole ’ ' ' iss Magee ' iss Carroll Miss Heath ’ ' rs. Boyd Seniors Edith ’ hbstcr ”41 bTa A ?. OX{ ' OZ 1 0 i X J i3 ■ n ilitl-’ •. ' ' j.’ ? X V ' J t ' H y c t6CI ' ' io ' v ' 3 ' ' , M cl. ;)riioO inri -. j ! ' c1 ?aeq(: U B ■ • X. ao T-vlpiC . ' ' : ' d. Ml •• i TG P ' . t aX 0 V ixj . 4 • ixX 10 d ■ •.■‘l ieDrio a 3 1 :3 1 • li di i . ' 1- ' fl ' ni!! - i oT; i ; ' 3 ’VO - ' ’ r. ' c ' ■ I f ' 9 •■ . VOXllic ' ‘ ' 10 aY ft ui . 7 X 035 XX I: � toM. ' . ri i -OftX nt ro’I f.iido. ' TrsoiO moM rM -iI . . •.. 0 1 J s ' T pvoJ I tfcJi ' tcO ' • ' • ' oJ T n: ' r ' : ' .- - oXX ano 1 005 n-o ? . X X a • O’ .0 vri ' i-roT oenaX ' oiXeo.iv ' ' -ijOirSGM rtoM ' ' tOiS. ' jH 95 .... a . ' vf ' io T a ?} ff 0 IS ■?; 1-1 0 ii ' ” ' o-.i-X 8 OUP 0113 t2 t ' v ' -A; r.-viJ ' IoA -t ox o- ' o it tt - oi 1 r ■ ' vio ' !i ' i ' XiU naA -noo ' i-I. noO ' ' c.r -G.,-: ' ' :do XQ- ’’ -rrXr oO •’ i - ' imo-O- s’T X-f ' C X0 o ' X . c J jito rrO? j Xp i V ti-:. :• ■ arf-io : ' •(. Twli • ' ’ ollU :fi j-rpo-H; I . ■ - jd-J Ol 1 Xv fo 0 ? AX. X 1 . ’ -■ ov ' -joy:’ PJ o f ' oi ' l ■ ' . lo i.o ;, ' .4 u ' -o ' i . -(l1 . ill a vfXTi, ii i q- adona T ' -? ■ iT ' X ' Xr ' O ' ' 1 £ 08 iiXO f r-P ooXXA 14r ’ ' r ■; ; vX do- jf HL •• j-. . ; .-A P-‘ t • CL ' ' ,noX ' 3 r- ' .HA 3 ■ ' i.d.; ■ ' i3 •I ' H ' ,; . Xi ' S --S ' f)K --iD l . 3 , O ' l-O ' 05 . ' tcXi a? ' ?fi fo. ' I q5 qoaV. rSo ' X •asXX ri08 ' t. ' .o . :• ofir’� -. di rroXIA . - 5 ; ! f i ' O ' ■ ' X 1 0 To . A t u ' . cf.X Xi j i J A X 0 G li 5;- a ' -O ' X d 0 1 1 oa id - ' X L- Isti ' 3£ 1 ' io - Od’’ ' 3 3L ' X 0: 0i ' :0 5 ' ear ' f Xorr ' ;! ' ' ’ ' o X ' ’ 3-e.r ' ’ . . f o.Y 10 13 Vlrc;A ' 37 .ibo ' S. v. ’-T .••■■ ' 0.1 -. IdpXo ' oT ' XiboTJ p -icryi ' T ' ■: nc3 ' ■■ .’ Xi � ' ' T ► -Mc ' K t r4 lAT V OULD If Lahja Purni grew a fev; ncre inches? If Llildred Terroy gave up wrltj.Rg? If Irene Curnnings stopped eating? If If If In Rita Cumnings took to wearing nail polish and cosr.ietics? Joe Higgins took up nodeling girls clothing? Ilona keep lost Iier ouck private? ‘.rs. Doyd’s English Class if Rarhara Ilarlov gave up li ' vrary work? If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If Donald Horne fell overboard? Gtanley R could catch up with Betty Lang In nore ways than one Crrl Olilson r:ade our chichgn sandwiches for the senior nicnic? Pi.g llis ThOLipson could handle all her hoy friends at one time? Charlie Pratt found a new girl? § ' .Vilfred Roberts cane to graduation exercises v;ith a uernanent? Aris Galant ' rev; u.p? g-arren Clark and Hdith V ehster cane to school before the fii’st hell Just once before the end of school days? (leorge Glancy didn’t like oranges? Dorothy Ritchie didn’t keep her Av-crican History notes up to date for Hs.rgaret Heddy’s use? Hlena Valardo bccane glamour girl Ho. I? Shirlec Backus learned to dance? Dominic Coppolino stuck to one girl? Ann Sheldon lost her temper because of a certain Junior gxrl and a certain junior boy? P.ngie DiLlbero could have the same luck with boys as her friend Ann 3. docs? 9 If Arlctte Agar grew any stouter? I ' ar aret Hcddy ’41 aauo’ - T ..n : T 2orI.yii Dior vrol jd imcr ' I c’.rlsj ?3fiAj Tv ' ‘ -ois ' :;:;j ovsg ' ' J ' iqT bd ' ibl !M ? 3 ni.iao bck ' qoiB e nifr riirO onoil ?3o: o.‘ RQO brtfi rfaJtloq Ixsn niUTicoY; ilooi s nXirrujO aJ ' x,! ?3n2 :+oXo rjnXXobori qn :ioo:t ooL ?0iBvI‘Tq :‘{ox‘ ' u xoi iaci qou‘I sno!! ’’ iC ' x X 9 Vfv ' x.oX ' inl; -J ' 33. ' XO flaXXrni. a’b ' tjoj •s ' l. ‘ ' ■ ?:r ' fOY IT tl II ' ll ' ll IT nl ?[ ' icovri vo 110 1 omol! blsaXl ?afto e ' isv o ' iOfi nX nou ' dih ' j qtJ r. 0 ii: o bl joo •.!! veXrra c- Tolroiq ' roXnoa of{ ‘xo ' l a9i ol ' .vbn.3a ■ x ' -fo ou.3� : ncelr ' C X nO ? 9 P:iX oiio Xn sbriai. ' T ' lTioJ id;: fXc. aXOnc;! bXo ' Oo- r.oaiir r:? aXXX ' r . v dn xi bnt ol oXX ' xxiAT ?Xnoncrrio s 39 ElD ' i 8 r 3 noX XBi br x.- ' , o:t anso eX ' T .io bu-nX-iV ' ?qfi. .v ' 0 ' ' f inxsln ' eX-rA IT II TI � -v T I V XS ' XX’I oAX OTOlo : Ioof:o 3 oJ. 0 .a-;o XBA 0 V; £ ;J 2 £ r, bna :l:rj XC ;f 9 T ' !o:- ? 3 .;rlj Xooiroa Ac. bno oAi aroloJ ' jono IXoA tl. II II IT ee oa o oi-ilL ’frbib i: 9 fU.X 0 a ' rooi cii qtf jc ton A ' ‘ioXeXrr tox! rooA X’ftbXb oi !oX A ’ ' AXonofl ? 33 n 0 ’ ’rbbor ' ' Jp ' l cXcb It ' ll X ' xi ' , if- ' C. ' fr.XT ' , orxijO ' . ob. ' inlisV . ' noX I ?oon-‘ ' .I cX brinncoX a ' jAocZ o i ' tt:T, ?Ix.t ono oi AouXe orriXoqroO Dini jcfl X ' £x“ ' loxnut, nXivXioo x. To 3si Eqo ' ' i ' loqrroX rtoxl XaoX nobXoi.T n:iA VroA ' lOAfi’ f nlBi xoo c bxio 11 ' ll I TI bnoiTcT ' lofi 3.0 il xv jAoirX a. ' xxic o IJ ovoA bXx ' oq o offiJid 0 x 3 Teoob .C nn . ?‘ToluoX3 ;rro voi T cf ' ToI ' iA II TT vbbo ; Xo ' : r ' io ' t XI ' � ■ ■ U M J O X i ♦ .4 V T j ! ubuijow A ' oJi doat{q.MT?-o :ti5.oJoa; SuTaano asans-eojcj, TCaBiaaoag q.u0pfS9iicj oofA q.uapTsaa 3; SH30IdJO SSVID HOINni f ii ' r r • I � � • ■� A Xi Gb ' Q n;.Gj;. 2Gci.Gryi ?L ATCO BT-Gsytjcuf B®XfG ii oX ]) 0 L 04 JP G- jiriJi.ob srnj inr.ioH GPfsa oLUCEKa THi: JUNIOll ...OM OF 1941 It seens th t the Junior prom of 41 ' as one of the greu-test successes over to be had in Barre High School. The hall v;t.-S beautifully decorated r ith scenes of the sea, an- chors, sea nails, ..nd sea v eeds . Hadeline Spano was in charge of decorations, md she and the decor cation committee certainly did a fine job. The grand larch st -ited at nine o ' clock nith a v ' -ry largo crov d of aancors. The couv)les rhich follo ;ed the cl-.ss officers seeraed to bo nu. .berless . The fairy-like govcis s ' irlea about the floor, the music started, and the prom of 41 v;as off ;ith a bunt ,.” . .fter the march, dancing stc.rted, and from thot time on there WclS fun in the - ' tovTi hdl th t night. ' Jitterbugs ond waltzers crowded upon the floor. There were bumps on the back and kicks upon the shins, but who redly minded rniidst this fun? Mick Onorato, one of the j.vt athlelo in the school, once again proved his versatility. His jitterbugging seemed to be ' ' tops ' upon th. t crowded dc noe iloor. H -clph I. ' allo ' zzi , one of our seniors, vms also doing fine bit ol stepping. The prom of ' Z,l had visitors irom 11 sections of this part of the country. He ' v York, Providence, orcester, and Connecticut in this . gala jvent of the junior class. ' 1 11 in all the prom of ' 41 v ent off in perfect order, 4 nd it sterns that ovoryone present had a fine time including our patrons and patronesses, . r. and Hrs. .:ush, Hr. and Hrs. Cutting, and Hr. and Hrs. Daan. ' n 10 m.. z}n- 3 rI.J to i-iio aiSW to lloiu -loiiiixl 9.1J il .looiioci Q ' li a nl b d t- ' i Od 19V 3€ sa9ooua I -Hii to p.jdsoe. ddi ' ' fcsJis ' iooyfs a-w XlBi ' i lo 93 ' Tuilc xit fiBW onaqS siiilaiiisil . aibyav; fiya jfi-. , jIXi . yoa ,a ' io Xo bib ' {itiiycrioo 993 1i:r,oo noxJ‘ ' Xop3 1) bus ode cru, cnoi i iooBw .dot vnr ' i pv-cio di). . dooio’c i riri ja ■ do ' Xi X� rTi.,i_ 11 Ov aiKiciliO s 2 ,..Xo ode}’ oa. oi.roX ffoXri. soXc iJOo cjXT lo .acc X io . yn co oxaui.. oiit , iOoXl oXI Xi odi: .,’ pI ' Ij . 2 arr o odiX-yixBt Oiu | ‘ ■ I •S,,n -d B tto ' ar- -. Id’ lo reic, bcii. : s ' lsda nc .t ff3 ixoTi ]j£iion,.b od ' ijtt. 3rt..sdU-:f bci. ::sjdieddll ' .Jdclcr t. lUd tr cS ' a. ' fp • ni ■ Qxr a 8.-.r ncfjj ZAoi ' A on. Ao d o 1i- ito ectruJ . fooH edP- noc i £ .f) o-io ?iii.a aXfli XaLlxi. Jbo bnXn vIX.a x o:- ' Xx d , aaXdc aono Xodffoc OaIX -il or -i. y.id lo oxio ,Qd.= ionO .dX iicqu ’“aqod ' yd oX Xasiowo H . vc! X tiXiseiyv ciii ..evo ' K arsv ' .aioxn a tuc to ano ,i5: ' oIl3 . rfqiyJx .looli cn-,b bebivdio X dt ' .. iHXcqaXa io did yfli ' Tc - :..nXo. 03X« io x-xxj; aXdX to enclXo.a IX.. hotl eioXtaXv ! ’ Ic ainq yitd QirlX nl Xt oi.:oa. iicO bn . , luXst o-ic’.. , t nj;ia dxoY ' xat-: .vadnyco I ‘ ■ .oBajI xoi.nx t add io X«yVc .1.. . X i ijiTTf ,aob ' 0 dac. ' iTaa ni ' iio dtU- ' W Id ' xo noxq y.ld iX nl XXri •jiL. anoiXat lixc fiijuXonX cL ' ix oxiiX • b xi .ffX ' awXq onoxtijv J jdd aiiPwa ur. ' . .1.: bfiB .ai.: bna .i.. .dau:. .a-x.: bn« .t ,cpa«onciJA:.c sijtJJBBM .IXby ' -. . yT . v_i_ . . jiLl. ll . ,..Y- A ‘ W Vkij Ia ■ .. A amL. a a . I • , ,1 Junior Quotations Iv ' Iyrtle Kcddy-- A11 that glitters is n t gold.” (But her hair is a substitute . ) Geraldine Parrrr) It takes t ' vo to make a quarrel.” (Av;, come on, Alan Farley ) kids, make upl) Eleanor 3ackus-- Novcr nut off till tomorrow 7hat you can do today.” (She certainly does ractice thin! Ask her teachers.) Roger Skelly--”huDic hath charms.” (To Roger life is one song after another. It ' s too bad he can ' t sing.) Ral )h Young-- Hake hay vmile the sun shines.” (You can ' t very well make hay when it rains, can you, Ralnh?) Dorothea Bcchan-- All ' s fair in love and v;ar . ” (You think so, don ' t you. Dot?) Bertha Hardy--”Spccch is silver, silence is golden.” (Bertha doesn ' t waste time in idle talk.) Morris Di Cicco--”nc laughs best who laughs last.” (That ' s some horse-laugh” Morris and Tony always bring in at the end, isn ' t it?) Charlie Puliaf ico-- One good turn deserves another.” (Suppose anyone will ever rescue jou from drovming, Charlie?) Bertha Flemming- - Keep your eyes wide open before marriage and half shut af terv ' ards . ” (Just friendly advice, Bertha?) Norman Carrutli-- ’Vho steals my ourso steals trash. (It ' s hard work collecting class dues isn ' t it, Norman?) Doris Caron ) Dorothy Briggs) Birds of i. feather flock together.” (Those throe arc Rose Rossi ) inseparable.) Fred Bcchan-- Idl one sc is the mother of evil.” (Keep busy, Fred, and you v ' on ' t ct into mischief.) Tony Palano-- ' ' A fool and his money arc soon parted.” (How many pack- agv s of gu- 1 , Tony?) Paul Cutting--”IIe Is a fool v ho can ' t conceal his v isdom.” (It ' s written all over you, Paul.) Dorothoy AllGn-- A friend in need is a friend indeed.” (Dot is indeed a true friend.) Rita Harty--”Gilenc(- ' • ' •ives consent.” (Rita ' s a very a ' rocablc person!) George V rin--”Better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. (Cheer up, George, maybe thu. girl from V arc will change her mind.) Roy Spinney- ' - I ' o pay, no popor.” (No pay, no ' paper ' , is Roy ' s motto.) erroiajtJ’C ' jp . ' loi - ' i ' T, C 1 .t J’Ci ) ' i.O- •irfj f XA ' ’- ( , ..• :firo 1 tccfx f.: ■ ) ! ' 1 ■ X; l •1 :j- o’- ' l jd dl’’ f I au j f , :.i). ' (‘r 1‘1 3‘X orii-bljr oO • , • ji? d ' :X •• ' •’C ' ' f ' c)i:,o j Xlid ‘tic iur i; V Ol ' l ’’ - - X OlOxOC dOiT v..rzi • C i 1 inA .. ?. .-r ,,, f do ' ' ■ ■■ e ob a j ■ j .j 0 ore) T ' ' d ' ‘J ' llO L :,ino sX . ' ili M cT) . ■jn ' T ‘■do r ' d i ' ■ 1 . u ’ II -i - ' 3 ' 10 oR ( •■ .t £tbo r! bj ' .d cod 3’.JJ . i-j. •I.Tor ' - n V ' t n. . � V • � cY) . ” , ri orid ' ilii ' ' oxb ' rf . Xj 1 ( ' -• ' 0 0 .C. ' f ' OT Ji xTOiXv ' Yi3aX 0:I. •i ., Ot J . ' ■ •■ . ' nr b ' tL ' . VM ill ■IX ' ' cM .nMioO ' il ooiidoioQ - ( ? :l ciC ' ,;jov ' r .f ' ; ' •t .. ■: 0 V. . .-Dior- ai: ocn- Itc . ' Toy XI 0 i. .- ' oa qS ' ' --Xd ' vdt rxl •x ■ Q V k w ' • -A (.iL ' .j oD ' .‘I nx orxi d • - N, 1 ' ■’■ ' J T). ’’ . df; ' ■.L of ' v; dewj! . ' sic ' ’‘JJT.i- li”-- cn oib rCL 3 ‘ToX, ■ {‘ rf . -• vfid dc - ' n ' t T� ini r::Y,n ' ”Ia ' Ynp T.bna oi-i ' ioll Vl’i ' ai-.. Q-od ' ' � f ; 4 d’n.ii ‘eoq t , s •■ ■( � -• .? .•■! I •■■,r.Oiij ;:riB rray ' i-as .■ . i r iT ' ‘ ' i h jb rid.a . xbony, iT-OtI. i ' ay . Afoc j ' r Hov: ' XfXy Il ' iijflO r- r-- 4 1 X tj � 2 ' f ■ ;r: . iq- . .:a;:c • : O-i - aj a ' lo-oy q. . oi’’ -- yo Irrjiii- Xb , --TX VI . ' � - •. C . ' f. :.’4 ' . ' ) • d;-.. iT,- , . . pjj ' ' ! ' . -I. dij.d ' ’ n‘ ' £V t 3 ’ ’ ;■ H .cb.n ' ■;d 3.i, ' n..da j?.T. ' ; v.n aX ' .d;:- ofi - - . ' Iioa ' rdO rf -J (?.£: ’iT. «: x;b LO ' i: . d ? ■! X I o 0 ( rron.j‘. ' J J Ci . ' ' rjli ij - ' C. • - -• i • j n -p .r4 i -ro-f i ooL ' i ' t •xidrtv ' i .. b .- ' a! ' Vi I b ' i ‘to dd ' ' ' • ' toG f i •■■?,c 1 br. .t-: ■■ lU . ‘ r-jo - t; ■ . .l.d ' : : a . a. . ■. ' u v l ■ • b -.oR (. 1 . Irion I ■ ■ a ■ ■ - :. ' ocv .iJo ; � • - ' ' • S i W M. ’• bo.r-tJi r-: TO . ' : : bo ’ A’‘---of . • ' ■ .• , i . “ ‘i’ V ' (X i; ' lo •n • ' - •■ ' ' • ! ■ ' ■ J ■” .r’p r- •■ V A ' . - 7 .j a ' •Ox ' ' - o w ' fr. ' O n y. ■ j’jo‘ 1 b ' ii Z! LurH ; . (.. f ' JV ' X b ' ■••‘ ' b frb fi:. IvJ I ' !.. ' ' 1 1 ‘ov-i 1 , ■ ' bn-d • ' i .! O viX fi yjXC.x’ ■;. . ir “ -r .LZA r ' moG ' (.dr .. • ' ■• L •r«-, ■ L .V 1 ' ■ .:.! n;X .O. . V.do: ' ' m. • V J, ■o.r: ' . ' do- • n diH i jL ■ V 1 S b ' : r- ivVC- -■ ' ' I ' .-dd . ll ' ’--n.f ' TV? . 4 yy; -P rxi- , V, r I ' l ' ' ♦ , fi : . ' .. ' .■• ■ rrr ... ' ooo-b u p.. ..i ' dO ) diJ ( . bi’ X r: •V. d :. rVj ' .;flo -t ' j • . aq V ’ r f .y. p , ' 1 4 ' - X! oX 1 ■ ;t ; ’O l Ernest Waterman- - He who smashes the window pays the glacier. (You always smr.sh the window, but you always pay the f lacier, don ' t you Ernie ? ) Ho ' ’ ' ard Doan-- All good thin- s must cone to an end. (Ann may have something to say about this.) Nellie Ballou-- Marry in haste, repent at leisure. (Advice from the ' Lovelorn Column. ' ) Clarence Stewart-- Faint heart never v on fair lady. (Better change your tactics, Clarence.) Eddie Powders-- brevity is the soul of wit. (His sentences are short, but oh boy I ) Robert Ricc- Liko father, like son. (That ' s quite a nickname they handed down to you, ' Pickles ' ) Josephine Puliaf ico-- Plac . for everything, everything in its place. (Accr.rrcy is a groat virtue, Jo. More powor to you.) Dorothy CTawthrop-- V oll done or not at all. (Dot carries this out in every thing she does.) Hazel O ' Donnell) You may lead a horse to water, but you can ' t make Bette Troy ) him drink. (Oco, I thought he was thirsty too. Hazel . ) James Chillcri-- To the victor belongs th.. spoils. (Remember prize- spca]cing?) % Bob Flint- - Cat to live to live, and not live to eat. (A word to the ' 7lsc is suffici.nt.) V ilbur Blake-- N«_ ' ..r tokvu v ife till thou hast a house to keep her in. (iiore friendly advice.) John Cronin-- ' ‘Keen your m.outh wet, feet dry. (Talking makes the mouth dry, John.) Mary Skelly-- There are tv o sides to every question. (Much can be said on both sides, can ' t there ' ary?) Veronica Boardv ay-- Hitch ycur wagon to a star. (You ' re sure to succeed then.) Leonard Marshall -- ’Veil done is better than well said. another one who doesn ' t waste time talking.) (L onard is uoY) ii3 ft xfe ir:r ' ortw oH - nrfTr- jf jJ- j-ijlauf jrf.-t vijq C ' 4.i’-ii3 i ov ,wobnI; rfo •rjs i (? In ' twi. JOY � � ‘ jV2d nnA) ”.5n.v rc o;? noo ?57fn 2 ' nxiiJ 3oo?:� tx ‘‘-oH | JjLfor : ' . •rios I oricf nio ' i ' l rvbA) ifiocio ' T fii I i;2ti .. Jxf vVl ’ ( ’ .iWIliloO n70l )VOa’ 9t;riori:j Tw J •) ilnl nov: ' i; v .n i ' rr-jft -jnrr.-T-jJO { . 10 tx cv � orfft jnc a ' .‘ono; noc elK) ’’.ii ’. ; to fxrf.c jfid eJ. ' :tf.voTfvA”--a ' TAvo lbb!i {Ixod do wr- yofAl xT 3 •-dl.jp .‘’.nos uM7£ ‘Oi5 i ' l. ' CfoH ( ’ ft.’-.i I. ' J;‘l’ oJ rr.vob bjorr- rf .oo:‘La edi jrti “.ali-jY ' i ' vo , v.n fd-lyiova - ol P jnlJq eoh l.uo cji Ti.v ' op 3T:oi ' .- . I. t •+ ' ' ry. al Yon oeA) •i- iiLTO G ric bo1t ' 3x;o oQ ) , •. -£Xi 3.3 . on. I ' Crfol,. IX Yi:)rToCI (.3 job Oiift ' gfiXflt Y iJVJ of jiiara 4,’nx:o ijoy xro 4.o.v,o? ' JCTorf a xnm roY“ (JXon;ioG 0 , . o4 YtC ' tlrfJ fti3V }ri Jd:f]ir( ri:t I -0) ’ ' .‘[riib rhl ( Yo ! .t4j3 -v ' li ' iq -t : ' .fmoiroiO ' .ellcqa j IX e; rtol3c ' ‘loXo v jjXt cT”-- I ' tsi;! Pn ' O a hxT.T , ' (? nX r , ■ ' 3 o4 b ' TC- ' r A) . .1 b 0 - el • tyl l loxi bn3 o ft ol dvXi ol 1. ' ‘ ' ’••-Inii ' ! dot! (.In aX j’-ii” - d1 Tr ri qooA o1 jaxfqrf b‘ lea i •;ofi4 IXil .v Ti dllW (, oivXu vX ' vtc ' jt ' Tt “.nX offi eyJ n yxiyll T) ' •Y ' tX’ Ij. t lavv ' ' j ? ’-- i!fii : ' iO rj oi ( , i ' JioT. ' yr.’ dJuof ' . ft O ' X flBO rfOUiO ’PflOllP.JKp T3VB 1 G bXaCvrl .j B . rf? ' - - J . V ' T 3M {? ' ; ' ! 3 ' . ' . ' larfi I’n.jn tBJf ir: xfloc ' jo M 3 cl 3 ' ijjc . . t ’ f oY ) ” . •t.’ I ' or.B ' v iB-o’,; .- 01 o’ BDlrro ' ijV ' . -i. ; (.ft’jxfl h.) O ' ' : ’’ ' ' .l}ic ' 3 il ' j’y njdi fti ' ■ wioL X r:.V ' ' - XXBdJ fBM . ' t ?f jil ( 1 ,. ' 11 jiE. ' .w + ' na3Ci: orlw :no i diontn ft.f bT ' nojJ) f rrc JUNIOR NOTES Dear Veroniaa, Mrs, Boyd has requested nc to • write an article for the year about sonc junior activity, such as the prori, parties, etc. Roneiiberin {2 whot artistic ability; you have in this particular line I an writing this to ask if you would help nc out of this dilenna. I will bo unable to do it, as I an rusTied to death — hone work, par- ties, dates, etc. Veronica, I loio ; how ' ’.;oll you do ii English; v on’t you help ne? You could nake £ r.iuch noro interesting story.’ Really you could.’ Affoertionately yours, Victoria Vivian Dear Nellie, You, no doubt, are as interested as the rest of us in awakening the otl. ' cr three classes, freshnen, sophomores, and seniors, to the ref lization of the a lount of activ- immies vio juniors have undertaken this y . ' .r r i-t conparison with the p ' ' st years. Wouldn’t you be will- ing to do your part in helping us? As you knov , the year bool will be published in a week or so, and wo can see our big opportunity to acco.nplish what we are so anxious to put over. (I have nentioned this to you in the above paragraph. ) You are probably v ondering hat you c n do. I think it :ould be a great help if you could write an article on this subject to be pub- lished in the yt)ar book. This is but a snail ft.vor I an asking, and I’n sure you would be willing to do this to held your class, as well as mine, shov to the r st of the school our sincere endeavor to en- gage in Wxorc activities than arc being supported at present. Please inform no in a short ’ liilc what your ans-’cr is so that I can rest assured that this article is being written. Dear Ilyrtle, Renenbor the tine you proxiised to stuii ' i by if I needed help? ' ' ell, here I an. 4 Veronica has asked me to v ritc an interesting article on junior activities for the year book. You know just ho w ' ell that sots 7ith ne. I like to writ and as you knov can write voiiHiies of nonsense but when it cones to m riting sonc— thing of importance, I’m lost in a fog. I suppose I could take a little tine off from i;ork sonc evening after I put Ginger to bod and write one, but I always tuck her in just as a program cones on the radio v hich I enjoy, and I couldn’t v;ritG very v7oll while keeping tine to those snappy Polish Polkas. Could you? I’ve noticed your essays in school and ivonder if you could help no. They are much better than nine. By the m ay, I noticed you had a nom; hat on ounday. It looks Yei” nice ■ ' ith that dress. I certainly admire your tr.ste, Y ' ou did pick it out, didn’t you? I fool so happy, Saturday Gin- ger too’: her first four stops alone. She really looked sv oot as she toddled along so unsteadily. Her nother scarcely believed nc, but hen she took fem more that coning, that ettled it. It ' s the first time she walked alone, and to think she v alked for me before she did for her mother or Bunny. I must close no’w. If you can ' t v;rito th.-t article, ill you try to arrange to h vo it written for mo? Sincerely, Mcllie Very sinccroly yours, Veronica bonrdm ay Garc”.: 1 ' r -r -. (‘ ' • .J i • . , i. . i — � f . • T r ■: -� i ib •■ ? ' ' ! 1 1 • ' J .liJ f ■ p ,. , .:oi;Alo i . V 1 .iU ■ .+ o • ; .-ii ' ! : ,,€£l.; ..c:. ;, .. •j ' . vV, ■c-r!..J: Tol of -ic .i 0 oa. , v. i V i ;? 00 .’ .761 Oi- r ; v 0 j oo t. ... RGil T. ... I ' 0 1;. V icirrJC ' A- ■‘ ’• ■ ' ■ ..i-ii.T -iol ;.. .r.)irrt?: - i ' tiJ ' io ,• -O-i JG.; j: .!- , . J o. o :;oH •i; V ' ■ !( ' ' ■ ' ■ ' T ••_ V •i ' ii ■• A - . . . � . .j a. — , ' -j • — • - r: f ■, , , ’X ' Xi- ' O- ' i c’c XL oj ' oli .? ' ut ' J-x ' i ' . “ ... - 1- ,. t.jjo Oi: I T .3 ' .If oh r7 , 0 X c. 0 cf 1 Gt t i I X ■ ch:} ' 21 . -ii uov . l7 ’ . Ov ■ ; aI T 01 .• ' ■:i . or.oli xf ' c -i ' Xo, . ti ' r .’ o r . 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' t I c. - lo; -iV ' - ‘ ..X . - +■■ ' ■ ■ ' •■ ’‘T 1 I : TT IC GO . Fjr.X-’ ' ' ' J.; . ' .Jl ■• vt ' lJliO • ‘icT ;■ . ' • j;- •. I t f -or. oX 7 0 ( 1 : ' 7V ' - ' ' Ult.- ' . OC ■ .I:J J iiTJ J r- - ■ ' .. ' •■‘■■tx-v ,r i oY Y I ' ! .- ' ' I’ .i.o ' .yx- ' h ' i O.. ' tiiO ' T UU.jU ' X Dear Dorothea, I have boon asked by one of the girls in the class to write an article for. the Barretone Year Book. The article is supposed to include junior activities. Considering the fact that you ore on the basketball teon and have written for the Barretone before, I thought you would probably ha- ' e some good ideas. Of course, I know that you are very busy, but I have heard that well-written articles for the school paper place you in high esteeri ' i with nany of the teachers. Ihii sure you can succeed in this activity because of your large vocabulary and kno ;ledge of the juniors. Could you spare a moment and let me knoiv your decision in the near future? Thankfully and sincerely. Myrtle Keddy My dear Angie, I find myself again depending ; on you. As you have heard, I an sure, the annual year book of Fa rr High School is duo. The honor, or shall I say task, of writing about ju nior activities ' has been placed upon me. Angie, my dear, I must confess your ability for such work is greater than nine; for as you know, my labors are beyond the borders of school v;ork. You, of v ho..i the class thinks’ so highly that your • name is al ;aya added to the list of committees for various un r- - ' tainraents , arc. just the propo.. •. one for the task. May you have . luck with this new venture. And, vngic ny dear, I sec by the ' White hat that you v;ore re- cently that you have greet d , summer. Indeed, it as becroning. Cordially yours. My dear Victoria, I an humbly asking your pardon for taking your time, but I have been asked by Dorothea to produce an interesting article for the Year book which will soon be out, (concerning a junior activity,)’ Seeing that you can do very well in this type of work, I am turn- ing the matter over to you. I know you can succeed in doing it.. I would gladly do it, but my time is occupied already with other: matters. I know it will bo no trouble to you because there are so many things a person can write about such as the Junior Prom and all the parties that have taken place during the junior year. If by any means you consider this a bother, I know there arc other people whom you can depend upon to do this work nicely for you. Affectionately yours, Angie Salvadore Dorothea Bochan n 0 i; 1 aa 1 ' xj y sn i� :• a t . : : i ' if t x- ' I ov. ' d i uj ,.oni , . ' iiJUV - 5 ni.Y 6 ;f lol ooubv c Ovi - iiJO ' TO’J ' 0 b MSu . : (J •iflct ' lO ' ! iOiCJT ' o i l.o ..fuo -•b aooa Hr ilo iiv. 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I • .b ' .i Jt ivOG loinut obafori ui:r uoY dGiid iocJ -ifd nr? biaaoO j ovoii. brio xxoJ Ilxddj ' e:d . d-d ao | , cio ' r j ' vjnoj ■ ' 1 ' it. . w.it not ac dd x ' xr jj . ■•Idado ' iq fcif.-o’j ijo d:i-;ycad I M I .c StJJOO to .33 oM boo;; oxofe 1 dyr yuv .- 1 :- aov do.lJ f d- ' rid bn il vnrt I 1 i..cf 3 q iocdos r;xld lo ' x .sJXoid ' X ' i 1 rtdiv; rxod-a ; d jid ni aoy toHq I .an do. -.d - dd Jo x.vjlt.. i ' . ■ • ’ ' ' nii. :ii bp ootia nco ap ..xU 2 naoY Jo osv jod -jj iJoa ; jdd ' lo o bt £ on:! cai.- n..iyax.oov i .anciiiaL [ X ■- rs ' bno dflonr.: ' - n oncq.i uoy- toaOw od? ni xioiaiojb nuoy v-ond on d ■ ‘■ryxu ijJ n-rjn ■ jYljr onir. bna YlIal.- ' -iadT j bbo ' i oldnyil ' • ’ ' •■• TiJ ■f ' ;.. J antbn .c.- ' b uia-. ' tijayn oni ' : I no T -vad l!v -4 t.. .u ' x no Xo :iood iroy Ixana.: odd ,:ii c i od . .joIj, 3i Xoodo il:.x:i . ' innH, { to ;,- ' c3t yna ' l II Ho no .nonod ; •CJi ' divldDa loinni; daod.. n07i.� a. ' . ' d ■ nucY ciB-.tfto ' doy -i l .n d ya lod.a n:i ai ptTOi ’ fioan not YJiaido Y ' i o. ' ! ao . ' , ' x-oi radd to a- ' ii ' ' ' i:od ‘-.d.f..brov.- ' on Modxi odJ . 0 : 1 ’. to ' .acV .dio v. locrios • ' LUC ' ' -T; dd vld iii 02-. Bdr idd t:c- xo doif’-. iid cd b abo nyo-.-io ai rX ' A- ' -n •‘jiw- caoin v not av-ddinr.oo to ’ . ..qonq ild deac - n . • , adn. rxil. d ’ uv aov yoii . ' laad v ild xo ' i -iio ..j . naJiioY w fa aifld ridi : ' oaI ; VC O ' a I laob yn Qxna.: .bxtA- -on TO ' aoy d :dd dJri’ odxfl ' i. -dJ b.;d 01.1, av3ii aoy daxid yldAwO ’ . x.i:; ' Oo. Q na ' - di ,5ojbrI’ .ivniu-a , ,v. iaoY yllDibioO n:afloje ct dlonoCl 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Charles Cutting Vice President Josephine D’Annolfo Secretary Santo Buttero Treasurer Nicky Onorato skaorno ano loino a niftuO aolTXjrfO.. tnofeinoa ol.ronnA a onlriu soU noMaortl oolV otriflS X ' lBJO ' IOCS ' to ' wnsiotl WE— THE SOPHOMORES A fine, up and coming group of kids. That’s the best description )f the sophs summed up in a nutshell. V ' ;e’re not trying to appear ego- tistical or anything like that, but the truth is the truth. For in- jtance, just take a look at some of the ambitions of a fev ' of our most promising geniuses, and v. ' e ' re sine 7 you’ll agree. Paul Dufresne may like to take a vacation once in a v hile, but his leart is set on taking Tyrone Power’s place in !!olly’: ' Ood, and he really las ’vhat it takes to be a fine actor. Msrgaret Tobin has chosen to be secretary for some handsome millionaire, and certainly hope she’s success ful. Nfot so for her friend. Rose, who seems to prefer to be a rood cook and wife for the mec’ an ic ' l -minded classmate above all else. Tina ’’osselli’s tiny tapping feet arc P-oin ? to mr’ e olenty of money for ler some day. Although Tony Doundakis mn.v be shy and. auiot, we’re sure that he ' ll succeed as a la ' prer. As for Lindo D’Annolfo, he seems to be Intereatod in t-he delicate art of en ' f ' istry. Elcas r . DiLibero is sure to be a hoartbreaker , and luc’- y is the man v-ho weds ‘ .her-- she ’ s a wnn- fcrful cook. In years te come v-c mav be visitinr a. bcautv salon under the direction of Jean Fyr ' m and. Ruth ’ a toman whore I ' ro’ll be sure of 3-c-ttinrr the best of ooiffurrs. Gene Frupa is goino- te look like cR ' ick- zn feed compared to Donrld eck ton verrs hence. You all knov’ the per- fect y- ' j in ’”hich Eon boats those driw- ' S. Friend Charles Ciitting seems to b doomed for kitchen duty In the U. S. Army, Remember the deli- cious doughnuts he made for our sophomore party? George Mirabile ' s handsomo features ' ’ill make him the idol of many feminine admirers when he takes the lead in the future great plays, Arlino Hov.x, though qti.iet and shy, hoc that rare ability to express her thoughts through poetry. Perhaps some day her v’ritings will fascinate some eligible gent. Fursing seems t be the a.mbltion of Eleanor Eemis, but critics have it that she ' ll ’og; the greatest singer of all times. Our mathemat- ical genius, Joe Panecclonc, is rare to foll y in the footsteps of Einstein. Mary Tolvaan is headed for the army. That is, she ' s going to marry a general or some other .hinii official. If Floroncc ’ eighill doesn ' t come to some tragic end. v ' hllc learning .hov ' to roller skate, Ishe ' s certain to bcc ' mc one of the most famous skaters in the world. It is in the ba ' ' for Clarence Metcalf and John ' ' ' ytrol to become chauf- ' fours. In case the United States Senate should run short ' ' f ' Officials, Fen Lind soy will be ‘ ' round t accomm. ' drtc t cm. Doris Fe ' ’ ' comb is plannincr tn have the best cnnols and finer t dogs available. Maybe there ' s an explanation as to v h r Charlie Puliafico seems t ' ' ' bo in a. fog m ' st of the time. ‘C ' s int ' -rcs tc in aviation. Thus ends a-ur prophetic resume af amblti ' ns far the class af ' 43, Fc assure yau that it v ' n ' t be I ' nr before these desires to be af help to other people will came true. Alice Kirvelevlch a ' JPtOHDifrOE HFIT— •sr«r loneb iz 6 aUsflT .sibl:? lo ifoin ?,nlnrc-i brm qr ,®an A -o ' 9 ' XB ' ccr od inlvT[:i Jcn „II©7 ' 3:frifi a nl qu bsrant a eriqoe -ai toi erlcJ ai Aiini ad isd Js.d:i ailll - nlrUrci lo Xfiolia j = or ' itro ' o 3 lo 3 !io.L Xvi.is eiLi- ' iws (oo.I s OTf.nS icui .. ri- Q II’ f OY •• iTS eT’avr b:na eo irlrts «nXBtno air ' ri oo n n oX o lX 3a?8‘xlsi ! lun i rir ' ' 3 ' X 8 ' t- n .hoo ' TXio rri C ' OrXc B ' x? ' ' - ' oq c-ac-ivT ' tiDi !sd rro 3 i od Pd to-c ' 3 G- ' rridoT d ' r3 . ' Todo-. onil b ed cl ed � .d il dcd- s ,...,, r f od Ini--d ' XPO ' T ?srtp ' ..STla ' o f ri-tfr. 3 ' roB a ' r{ croa -toI 3 ' T03a o ' d od Pd ar ' pa -p. ' ,sspH . bnolil ‘lod -rol p lo - ..Ii l3G- ' 3o -«r p: 7 Pr ' ' . Di ' ' 7 n 3 « In ' ' n 0 PI -- X- oI n; 00 . 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' - .Yit ■•X • p’d i vdr fi: ' odl ' l ' i ' .! d d‘’dn:c TPrrdqpc. nfc ncJ obrn o.! nduodniro ' cy vrf.r Xo Ic l. rd od LLV ' aj-iydaol :’3llJv.id • e‘ ' ' .nXf d ' ey s xifdo’l 5 ' iv ' i Jiid r:05.j.i ui aicviXfu- ’ - pd ?dr:ic::3 o.r.x j rld ...r! d:i d.xrrp n.uop:t iJi xmiUXt: ' n -3 wP ’G ufY-fi-b T ' W 0 .iri.sa -;. r ' ,o.rS 1 ' a iiic: -. • ' ‘ ' YY’’’ ar -I!X) .’.. 1 -i.i i.S- 1.’ I. nxc le -■ xrlj , 1 - XI ' ' fia , aoxwjxo Ji d V af ' .,)?. Jonl v.-li fi .i.-1 ci ' . £X .•-nciro-.rTi’I c-t. .auXn;, ; 1 ura.. ' .a ' „.- a . 3 J.;, ' IT ' ' ’1 el r!.cr..Ir1 J ' Tx- -to ’ •■3 o ' r• XI ..lalxrn- - ' r-M T.-n+o nc-t 1 ' - I-. t n - ' , YT„” ' t.llnr-; «.•■.• ' -nintr I . li- ' . ’ hr.. otvotl ;r,r- ' i ' J .r-ori .n2 ■-■ ' r--1 y-; ?.-; ' -.l lac ' I ' li l ' .-. ' !o ir- oof ' ■1 fil-.it;3 o ' • ii; --o .r- ' -nd -I I— Tt ' ' pT, fin • ' ll ' od iH ooii. T-IO nnl • ' od :..d.i -it of r loA-. i;. jtnrir- nm •ilrrdo .■ ' ' - ?■ 0 I-XS IWIn 0 II --on nT .-i :i ■ r ' on ' ' ' d n ' o t-bp ' ' ' ' fpnn Pd - fiyp ! ' pd lid ' - Yy ' ' ’ .. vI ' ' - ' IdoV ' : nr-r- .- Yf -X IMXX.OC p-oll rf • . ' -f ip- oanln - ' ’’d t, ' I :a .-J ' . ' f Ip -•.. ' rd 3 ib:ia- b :,? Iv nil Ano t-r-.p ' tv’ d.jocf ' d pvnd Pd prrirrrr • ' . tl ' - ' HO Pd r. ' . ncM ' -n Irr ' a ' 2 ’ .1 rrt dqi a ’ o ' - � , .rrid ' d da-r ' ip orp Gci oid ' ‘drp ' TP lyp ov ' T’ t ;f -rr-I ' cf d ' fT ' dl i -Ml t p- . - rf r ' III olcp o T.-.rfdp r o I ’ n i ov ' i I f 0 n i ' •• Sophomore Personality The feet is that the sophomore class has personality. They have something that makes the faculty, particularly, Miss Carroll, the sophomore class adviser, glad to have them around. Here are quotations from several members of the class vhich illus- trates the personality characteristics of 1943. think oiir class is a very fine class although v’o a.rc alm ' ys retting into trouble. ’”c have mrn ' ' ' in the glee club, and in the orches- tra. Five boys ’’cnt out for baseball, six for tr ' ck, and in basket- ball. ’’h l- st only to the seniors, had a. n-ood football team. The sophomore class this ■’■ear has had a very fine ti ' e, better than last year, because v ' e arc ' •ore accuainto ' ’■ i ' th each other, have some bad habits, ' ' f course, such as talkin’ rhen the teacher roes Out of the room or not doinr oh ' sic ' ' ! training exercises. Charles Puli ' fico has been the most intarestinr character. He rets Into many scrapes, but seems to got out nil right. One interesting incident ' -’as to sec Paul Dufresne bring rater every noon for Miss Carroll’s flov ' ers. During the second period John Fargnoli had difficulty sitting in one of the snail scats in room 4. There vas a squeaky scat in the clrss room. Every time Miss Carroll said to be quiet, the scat ’ ould squeak, Lots of people got their scats changed this year, not only boys but girls. The strange thing v;as th. t Miss Carroll put the boys near her desk and the girls any place, he have had fun at the sophomore parties, and v;o liked moving pictures and assembly speakers. I think the sophomore year is harder than the freshman, but it felt better to be a sophomore, although v e have to rork harder and do more hone studying, l h ' vc to laugh ■•henever I sec George Mirabilc combing his hair v ' hilc everyone else is exercising during physical training, I have also noticed Albert Famarous is an artist. You can probably find him drav’ing any period, Fis pictures of Captain Kidd ’-ould have startled the grc ' ' tcst bandits. Three iris are verv much interested in b ' scball and ■ ' cre par- ticularly anxious to o-et to the game in Rutland, They ’aited at Stc’ art ' s store until 4; 15 ’‘hen + ' bG chief of police plckod them up and took them as far ' •s the drug store in Rutland. From there they hiked four miles to the St ' -te Sanitoriu’ grounds, arriving in the eighth inning, Of course all the sopho?aorcs kno’ ’ th t Alice Kovcrlcvich v’on first prize for the girls in the prize sVea.king contest and that Jean Byram von third place, Nicky Onorc.to is regular pitcher for the baseball team, Bernice Martin is especially adept in playing basketball, Clar- ence Metcalfe is the star driver of the class, although he had his license only a. fcv. ' v;ccks, l can remember Miss Carroll and Hiss Heath talking in the door- vay and a tvig of holly over the door, V c vcrc sorry it v as not mis- tletoe. I can renenber John ’vytrvr ' i selling holly from California at Christmas. I renemb.r having to learn God Bless America over night or in the morning it ould be God Blcss Charles Puliafico according to Miss Carroll. LOOKING AHEAD For sophomores it isn ' t too early to start looking ahead. Rather, it is the right time, for with hr.lf of our high school education behind us and half .ahead, time is still left to alter our course, if necessary. In building a. house, the foundation is placed first and on th. t you build the type of house you desire. Likewise in school the first two yorrs are the foundation uoon which you may build as you think best, and according to your ability. If, after taking a straight general course, you decide to continue your education in college; you can take the necessary subjects in your Junior and senior years. Likewise, if after taking a college course for two years, you can see no possible way to attend college, you realize that a commercial course would benefit you more and thcat change can also bo made. Many believe that a college education is not worth while. They say — “Four years spent and what is there to show for it? A smrJl piece of -Daper. Such oeople do not realize what you rec ive in those four yorrs. Formerly the person who completed high school had a head start on the average individual. But now nearly everyone finishes high school, and to be one Jump rliead in the game; one has to attend college. If ' •’•ou acquire nothing else, the polish and self confidence that four years of college necessarily imparts gives you a grea,t advantage. Of course it isn ' t a snap to go to college. It t- kos work, hard vjork, ' nd more hard work. But in the end it is vrorth vfhilc. You arc better prepared to enter life ' s big game. Just as the tca.m vrhich has had the better coaching usually ’- ins, so does the person who has completed college receive th better positions and the higher pay. For those unable to continue their studies in these institutions of higher learning th re ar«. other possiblitlcs. They may attend high school, night school, or trade school, or perhaps become apprentices in the trades they desire to take up. But vrhatover the course, it is well to remember this — Education does not stop at the end of high school or college, or apprentlcoohlp, but continue throughout life. Donald Peck “43 3 HA 51 13004 - , loxi f ' H cvj fi6l jfX 3t« fc ' ' rl TC3 J0 ? 9 br ids fb, fiou£ ‘ Xoc. 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' ?! odl c uni lac 0 ei Id ' ju . o.il � tc ' ? rf in ' an ' lln vjflT .aclllldl3af ff j i hi inlnx aX 1 o ooollr. -xqrrn onoo d Dqnrf ' ra.- •lo ,Ico lda oX) i ' xl 10 , £coHo r Idjln .Icc. ' fo® oi ll,aa iuco oni vd 1 ■d ' ' loS ci: aTlal vl oTtieofv v,odt auX nt odl nl .£nld to aril In qola ton ao . c • •.ii -Giril 1 cfinjci 1 ol XXow • otlX tiii ' ri wc ' ril jur;1.7 iGo lu f .c rfaoolln-‘ rqvjA ic ojjoXIoo id Xocrioa tirrrtr ' (y fX£.SrJjV)£j FRE3H1EN CLASS OBTICERS President Karl Witt, Jr. Vice President Catherine Ghilleri Secretary Irja Stewart Treasurer Paul Salvadore anciDi™ 88. 0 i . ' ll, .U-tiV ■I ' tsil: ' loXIIxiO Qiiiiori nO 7 ' ibwo ?9 0 ' io£ jB7Ib8 Xujj ' I unobJteGi I • tfnofiiGC.i ' t ooXV ' C ' inj’O ' iooB ‘i ri , FRESHilAN CRITICS Docs .•’.nyono doubt thnt the freshrar.n hevo rando many friond.e in their first yer.r at Barrc High School? The ability to v in friends is absolutely essential for success in the modern florid. And have the freshnon sho -m that ability to the school? Here are quotations from a numbi ' r of freshmen, x-rhich allo’-f judgment of the freshmen’s adjustments in high school: ”It T ' jas last September that T- e came tramoing half frightened to death to Baarre High School. Of course Here laughed at but didn ' t mind. At the beginning of the year ’’Kitty Backus used to get confused about the bells. The truth is she still docs. Coming into a new class, and making good is as much a oroblcm as getting a job and holding it. Do I remember the hardships I had trying to get m headings, on ray English papers? I would alwa.ys skin the wrong line or write where I wasn’t suppose to. Hell, I got over that at la.st for I visited Room 8, 12:20 many times. ’’Study periods were something new to High PlrLins ' ' ourils. ViTc didn’ t know • ' ■ hat they were for, I guess. I remember the first day, I took three books homo, One of the hings that amused mo most x-jf.s when most of the freshmen rirls, as well rs some of the sophomore girls, follovred Hr. Dawson down the boys ' stairs. Of course it wr.s new for the freshmen but not to the sophomores. Mr. Daw.son laughed and said not to follow him again unless it was down the girls ' stairs. V o ali ' fays like Mr. Dawson for a substitute teacher because he tells us stories th t go with the subject. He tells them in such a way that we a n ' t help from l. ' xughlng at him. At first I was scared detention boenuse I didn ' t know what it meant. ’’ Another thing that had me guessing x as the firo bells, but I soon learned whr..t they were for. Our classmate, Karl Hitt, was and still is one of the j oiliest in our cl. ' .ss. He always says something to amuse us. The froslimon -Tcro very lazy a.bout doing their exercises, hut now wo ca. n do them just a.s x-rell as the seniors, It is funny hen x c do the oxcrciccs to see some one tooplc over easily. Somebody usur’lly docs. Hr. Allen is full of fun. By one word he or n bax o the whole frashma.n class in ' ■ roar. One da.y your great friend. Hr. Hing, ' •aked one of our class- mates how fr.r it -jp.8 to London? The oupil very brightly ' ’ roollcd, T ' - ' cnty-slx thousand miles. Hr. ' • Ing s’- ooned rtnd put Ills h.and to his head. noiTL ' T: ' . • e ' rS i ' ll ■i ' J ' n .n ’.r rt .i . ' . l . .• s • ' r.c ' ' n • .. oG ' ■.br. iiT ’ it ' - r:!- • ' :s j f f ■•■ • --nx : i.r- ' - :ir f ' r E ' x o ' ' .f? zyr-ii hai .fol ' yc • tit -jO- ' : ' -r- ' t ' ' f ;: r. ' - fifiioxiQ onoi ; . ' f r Vi ■ ' rl? od •; 1 1 ' J ' •r ' ' ' n’ ' cd r.- ' ..;-: -ii :‘fr rr ' n iVjriti’. 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L ' .tud ■ti- ut. rini- -b Jo • ' -.V X jT ir -7 , .. ■ ' A • - . • - 0 . - rr - i ' -f.lOfl l(3‘ ri- It. ' -t:- j i XI 1 ' • ■fi iT 0 . ■ • ' ’ ' , n :n.-. T ' c: ,nr onio;- ■ a a-t 7 i ' f i . a. r ' ' wr. ' i f ' t : f - TM It •s i ' L ' d ■ i m 1 ' j ' . ' . i-i ' C : . J tfivo ;.irr ■«T. .-.i ' lt ' . ' d. t ' • .nc 1 9 - . i X 1 . . r ' l ai n . h-. ' . I. - ' . ' ♦y ' • f ■ n ' ■ . x- nd ' . .o ' [O J}‘ ■ in ,:,fxiV .-..u ,f.i: j ■■•J ■ft .in iTnen a certrin teacher tells us some incident about the War and his repimcnt, it eventurlly turns out very funny. I certainly can ' t keep frorr ladf hinpv - If s the vv.y ' hr -says it that is the fun- niest . About the mid.dle of the year, one third oeriod Just as every- one was getting sorted in Room 2, there was a commotion brek of me. Allan Ohlson had been c rrying some matches in his pocket, and when ho srt down, the friction became too great. The result was a holo in Allan ' s pants and that not too sv oct a smell of burned cloth the rest of the day. Another r.musing thing was when Walter Madsen brought his pet snrke Elnv_r to school for Mr. Wing. All of the girls that sat near 1 a.ltcr - -jc.nted. to see the sn - ' e. He onened. the cover of the crn and showed the girls Elmer. He -ached Elmer - s tail and made him jump out of the cr.n. All ' the girls jurnoed rnd ran to the other side of the rsom, and all the ' ooys wore laughing at them. Duntention is the least of my ’orries, for I h- ' -ve only been in there four or five tines. Host of the time I was in there for English because I didn ' t sign my ne.me on the right line, but now I am over that, I hope. Rcverly Houston is r girl who is never quiet find likes to have fun. She liked, to tr.lk a great deal, r.nd rs a consequence she hr.d detention more than once. The most amusing fact is to sec rn upo r clas.sman interrupt a recitation and ask v hat period it was or how the schod.ule was going to run to-day. 3y September, 1941, we will be glad to come back as sophomores. Then we cr n be looked up to by now freshmen and. be the advisors for them. I cert? inly hope the next jrear frenhr.en class will enjoy its first yor r with 3arrc High School ps I know clcss did. I® SuoSa fnsbXnni soob bu alls lerlone ni ’ ado n nailW .., xlttlji i9o I . nnirt ' |0V sue atnut rll wtnave � ynoffX-,Qn aid bn -n«l edS oi A x - v VJliiC ' I fir ' ll cfoni � a. o .teolfl Jd -V. ' toyo bot na tnid ano , ' X-. x eri lo 9i:jE Mm bAs Suod, O ' l ioUenunoo a a STradif ,2 inoofl ni baS ' na y niSta ' aA otio non iinit ,uDjJooq oi l ni aaridJam amoe ' nirt ' n o rtaocf 5nri ncsXrfO n. ' iXIA oXod ji Bn t StuBBt eifT .;f ioT9 001 eanood noJtSoit 9 AS rpfob S ' b vd onJ difoXa smud to XXoae n Soovb ooS Son S AS bnr BSnna a ‘ii .XIA nt oAS to jTa i ii. ' . _ oor aid if uoacf no ' 2Xi J1 ' loctX ' .V nadv 8 j � ilriirfj liaum � ' isdifonA j an Sra t ' .d ax-ex ' ddJ to IIA 7 aiV , ' iM iot Xordoa oj i .nX3 ad ma win n o 3d;f to x voo adl ftjnooo oH ttdS obo o ftoi ' an- ySViV Qtnul aXri oJ nai X n. ' i XXav s ' liiCiXS bodOL J jH . i:iraI2 0X1X3 od J aifoda to aMa iv ' .riifo ■idi ' nci 5n’ bermui aXrtX ori XXA ,(t .o to Xi o -f odJ Sa ald- uM o ' xo atiod odJ I£r. Rn-i ,110 1 n:ioa vXdc ov d I lot .soXno- v;ci to Jb.ioX ofl 6l nctSnoSitijC iot oi dj nX I oPTXt oxW to Jaoii , ojni : vxt 10 ixiot oiodif nX ft Sud enil SA)th oAS no mm v;� 3 rnXQ s nhtb I oetMOod dsXX n “.arffri I .If .dX li vo a; I ov.id oX aodiX ftn. ' i XoXi n 15710 aX ori X1X3 rv. oX neXancH vXiavifi ' X) ' -d oiia - onoi poanco h o-r T n ,I.iofi X oT■; .1 dX iX ox .%odXX dB .nirt •.oono ftndX oioa xirXXruXoJ!) A XciinioXfiX ii.inxvn Xo 1 r� Ttf fn ooe cX aX Xort gnXouni xooa oxIT nXci oXx ftotioB oriX £ tc nsvir Si bel ' toq X.-idw den X� an nrXX XXooi ' ’ ' . ' :. ' “cx ntn cx 4 ,, , ODioocdcroa a.i do.id oaro oX j ,iX3 jd Xli- 3Vt , ifeCX , i5d’noX D8 ict iicBXvX).-! adX ad bciA flofjff3o Tt rnti d ps cru ftudorX 0 cf d ' O av xiariT ,f.iodX h-,., oXX Yr fto XXX aeiXo narjdnoit noic Xxnn odX arffrf XnXiXior I .MA aaiXo ivo ♦fend I Xnrdoa diiXH }Vi‘ ' £ dXi ' no ' XnXt •MU � ■ : . c . ‘ ’ If ■ � jM ' 1 ■ i ' ' JJ ‘i:y t. ' • .♦ FRESHIvlAN CLASS PROPHECY It was one of those hot stuffy July days; a day when one v ould rather be lazily swimming in cool waters than to be shut up in a crowded city. Returning from a musical in late afternoon, I followed the huiiian surge of people down Fifth Avenue. Carelessly glancing at the shops and department stores, I was arrested b both the appearance and nar.ie of a beauty salon, Madame Violet’s Shoppe. As I had been think- ing of my classmates on just that day, this strangely reminded me of one of them. Curiously I entoi ' ' the shop’ o, and to my utter amazement a very chic and French looking girl, apparently recognizing me, rushed f orv ard. You’ve probably guessed by now who it was; and you ' re probably? right. It v as Violet Corso. How she had changed! Ho loud voice, no bold laughter, but still an impertinent twinkle in her eyes. For old times sake, I decided to have my hair coiffured as this was her vocation . I hate to admit it, but I hadn ' t kept track of our ’44 class. Fortunately, Violet on the other hand had kept in touch with several classmates end so was in a position to do all the talking. From the volley of names and vocations hich crowded my brain, here is the list: Mary Aliquo Catherine June Allen Ruth Bacon Lillian Be chan Kenneth Tobin Harold Brov n Dorothy Bullard Catherine Chillcri Margaret C ire Hi Edward Cole Nicky Mallozzi Irene Dogul Frcjik Cui.miings Tom Finan Flora Fisk Dorine Gallant ■ ' esley Harrington Beverly Herman Marie Howe Walter Mads on Lois ’Vymen Frank Masulaitis Alan Ohlson Orcsto Peroschino Russell Potter Patricia Puliafico Dorothy Rice Paul Salvadore Irja Stewart Frances Lelnia Keene Burgess Anna Tucker Dicma Vivian Karl k ' itt, Jr. i.Iabel ’. ' ilkins Baseball Mascot (Red So;:) Allen Expedition to Tibet Chief Dietitian Academjr Award Winner Engineer on Union Pacific Sailor (A Girl in Every Port) Ballet Dancer Teacher of Physics Toe Dancer Cattle Rancher U.S. Cadet Secretary Second F- ' itz Kreisler C:indidate for the Presidency Kate Smith Hour School Harm (An Apple for the Tcache: Janitor (B.H.S. Maybe) Cartoonist (Nev; York Times) Astronomer S t r 0 e t cl c ano r Optician Fireman Lumber Jack Night Watchman (At the Ford Plent) Circus Thin Man (Step Right Up, Folks Interior Decorator Airline Hostess Lifeguard Our Next Senator Comedian (Eddie Cantor Protegee) Creator of Women ' s Hats Telephone Operator (Number Please.’) All other Helen Hayes Dig League Bathing Beauty (niss America) V 11 1 1 :mo fioiH ’ .r.b Jori oaori lo ono an-.: | ;:� n ’’ cjj :) ' i o l rir.a.l c ' l iTnv ' looo . .I nnlr.Tr ' rj ' :wa l.-j bsLv o ' jvsi Jj(L oA:j nd’’ Cl la ' I: i .noomoj ' li :■ I: I. .oldcr: ' , « ; :iJ.jTiff o!l f:q6r.l ' 0 ., c� ; TOv ' A r.vob olqooc Ic a-yi, ibrt;3 •■j n.. ' r Qc-q.. ;..rfj vcf bo.teo ' i !,. ■i ' nn ' y ” erriojc: ■ nor.L ' t x.- rsb b friirid nooci’ ' ' •, ooqonc; e ' d ' oio .V , ...: .i .1?. n io ' 10 :;jv . ' .)orM-rjrt T ' .i fe trf j -Jti J, :ro -.■ci ' c fi- c.v i- vv; • 0 . ' , ta ' O I qJ. j: oiT;; ' J .Mjij.t l- ; ' . 1 . 4 . 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' ■ X‘i ' A £n, ' j.X.li ' ' Xj ' :i ' .. ' i •v . . : ( I i I , ■ ' )? IS ' . ' r - THOUGHTS OF AN EHOLISHWONiAN I sat on a hill, green and high, And T-jatched the fluffy ' - clouds roll by. The night came and in the T-rest, The reddish glow of a sun at rest. I heard the scream of an old grajr owl. And far away a dog would hovrl. The spreading fields, the blooming flov ers, The pattering drops of April shoi ers, Ohl I remember them all so clearly, For novj they are only memories to treasure dearly. Grass and flowers have all been stained Ifith blood, and the men from whom it drained Lie stiff and cold in the clutches of death, V ith calloused hands clasped as in that last brecUth llhen they prayed to be removed from this Hell on earth, But thanhed Kim that they had been given birth To help a great country struggle for right In a i orld whore dictators shower their might. In the sky is -another f ' low, faint and shimmeri ng. Then brighter and brig’hter, a sea of blood glimmering. Another city or a town is gone. The crackling flames le. on and on Till suddenly I see at best The world afire north, south, east, and west. Instead of the ovrl I hear the scream of a man As a hurtling e:5qolosion blows him to bits--a dictator ' s plan. The hov;l of the dog down silent lanes Becomes the drone of .a thousand planes; On, on they rush, spreading a path of fright and torment Leaving the masses to grieve and lament, Leaving bodies or parts of them lying about V hile workers emcr? e with a blood-curdling shout, Come on, come on ' , must get them out. Buildings destroyed, homes sent to the ground, VJhile madman and colleagues in laughter abound. The spreading fields of ripening fgraln Arc left a sight that brings agony, pain. Throughout the countr y it is the same. Hunger and all bec:.use a man wa.nts fame. M A::ov H8ijoHa bu hovov.t n . r no I .vd Cion 1 ©n ' J r ' orioJ ? nA Qtif nl httB ®fi!%o rf 3 in orfT . reen Jn to «� oI . oJT ,X fo v ' T’ X Xo n ’ to anonoa 5mieff I .I’- ' ori bluo r :ao5 n ml briA anewoXt • Xraoolcf exit abXolt 3nlXoen ' e eifZ lE ' Xav ' Ofla HiqfA to acronF? e:fT ,Yl ' t”Olo oa IX:i niori notfasrcen I f iO . ' llnooi) enL ' enerr o? asinoarora ylno ex ' fcenX. ' n noocf IXa arr ' . f me ' -roXt bn . aa nO bonX jnb it laoxfw aiont ne« ©.it nn ,booXcJ ..ItTSfe to a©f(o uXo ©ifc nX b oo bfir. ttX ©XJ itfr.snd anX ifnrij nX s 3 baan. ' Io abn ' ul boniioIX.jo ,£lJx o no XXsM aXrft taont f ' ovooen ©tf oJ fioxr ' tc norlXJ ifi ' ild nsvl i n tocf tnrfJ mXH fcoafn Xjj€ td;|Xn not oX u nXa ’.: ' TJnjjoo t ' ' 3T3 ?X©ri oT .txf-HXm nloflx nrworla bnoX oXI onorl ’ bXnov o nl , ' ! nXnofniBXrf8 f n. tnXrt ,woX ' nsrfxorr ' ’ al x 6 odi fil , 2 knXnocuBXX- boolcf to roa 3 ,nf)Jrf iXncf Cm • lu rfT tncf no iT ,ono3 aX nv� oX r, no itxonA no bn i no • ' oX r,jia.3Tt jjnXX Co no o IT . f s.d i£ c-aB I vXnohbJ B XXiT .ta9w X n . {Ji oa xiiion enXti bXno arlT nna n to iS ' .f noa orl? n I Two j iJ to b .Jan I .ooXq noJ JoXb n — aitd oS mtd swoXcf ciot ' Olrxc yilLituii ■ ' aA aon X XneXXa ; .ob wft to Xwoii asrH ' ;tonoXcT bn .oi ori? o ro ononb orf a ; nooo6 tnoranox fen- JrigXnt to rfjrq - mXbioonoa , fBirr orlJ no .nO ,JXfOtt .X feflr ovoX ' iqi o 8 ' j«B ' ifli fjfrXv ' L J tjjod . : XtX m.ii;- to Btnrcy no aoXbocf iniv ioJ - nllbnuo’-lyooldl t dSt d num noTinov f £ XXdt ' ’ ' .Juo no iv Xo,i Jajjc! V no ©noo ,no zaioO ,bnjjron-i orft oj tncs aomon ,£ 0 0 1 3 ob 8,.,nXMXi 2 .ijni ocfjs no rf.u r.X nX Qoir f ' olloo hn nzmb m ?XX. ’ nX n ' s ninoqXn xo abloXt ViXbwunra uxlT .nXr q ' - novv ' ' . a Xnd .tfHXa toX onA ,o«oo vrf r� X Xi xnXnA ' OO .rfX Xuori XJonxfT .ocnt eXftw-:n fli . ocn ' -oocf f .. bn ' nc uiwH The pattering drops, I no longer hear, For the explosion of a bomb right near Brings missiles doirn on a shelter instead, V here women and children use floors for a bed. 01 Might we hear the pleasant rain To ease us in long hcr-rs of pain. A mother sees her son start off--another raid, Bach come the planes, ‘twas successfully made. But where is the boy she saw go awaj ' ’? She hears the nev s, she bov s her head, and slowly walks away. A watchful v ife scans the field — IVhere is he? Oh, C-od, vjhat a sight for eyes to see. He’s borne on a stretcher, a leg is gone, liniat ' s left of the face is pale and wan, Wounds smudged with dirt and covered with grime; Oh Xi hy, v hy must we endure such crime? Children flee from their play in fright. And through many a sleepless night Sob and shriek at the sound of a plane — Made old — robbed of childhood that is theirs to claim. I felt no hatred, no bitter strife-- Now I do; yet I’m sure that after this life The people who mot the struggle one by one V7ill be rewarded for all they have done. And as concuering preservers of democracy Will torture the bearer of autocracy. They’ll see him forced down a strea.m of flood Into a Hell of fury and flood. They ' ll see him regret the pain he brought And suffer thrice for the pain he x-n?ought. Phyllis drlmes 41 I I I I i I ” e, the class of 41” are no entertnc into the business v;orld of toTnorrow, I.Iany of us will find a place in tjiis spiieie ri£;ht auay , while others will strive to enter into it. hut we who hnve failed, will we five up? No, v e will try ayain, and still again, if it is necessary, to be of service to our country as v;ell as to ourselves. There is a tine in everyone’s life, v lien we find ourselves in a hard situation. It is like the ocean on a storr.iy day. The tides are swift and rugged, like our li ' ' ' xvill bo v hen e are out of school. Yet, just like the tides, if y u ride then, vou will cone up on top I-ut if you let yourself be sv;allov;cd up in t’leir great foan succeed. you cannot You nay succeed nov; or later, but v;hen the tine does cone, ride that tide with a sr.iile, because tine and tide wait for no nan, Glacivs Jor5;cak 41 Tl- ' -l, ' .]) One class ol 1041 is the prevailing questions arising fron the graduates of the ' ' . ' . ' •lat does the future hold for g ' cuth? This question caii be ans’wered in nany v ays . In the first place nany people ask this question because the ’’ are possinistic about the outcono of the v ai . The present ’•ar which is drav ing our bo ' s into its fatal clav s vrll cither nean future prosperity or dar):noss. If woi-se cones to ’. orse, girls v ill b{.,ve to lill vacancies left by hois v ho sacrifice thoir bodies and souls for Uncle San. If and when the United States enters the war, the outlook will be ' ■’ ' igher because v ith Uncle San pitching. Gernany will find herself three si;i iues. Those boys v b.o ha ;e had training and experience In canps will be able to use their abilities after the v ' ar. The United States will need these boys In building an even stronger denocracy than has ever existed before . I have lica You can’t use i businesses vrill rd people say, ' ' ' ..h.at good is a conrcercLal education, t during the war, Sut that is v;holly untrue Te cause still have to operate and girls v;bll cone to the rescue all U. S If Go rnan ’’ v i ns --well, tha do our utv.ost in preserving • ri • renains to be the rights now seen. I knov; e will in existence in the Education shouldn’t bo cMscontxnucd because of the chaos abroad. Above all, Uncle San ’ ants non and worion trained for their special vocations . Jo give our services in return for a stronger guaranteo of privileges stated in the Constitution of the United States. Alicia Stone 41 ii‘J -£I g;!; c ;t:: 1 le fjl ' xo ' 7 see.iiafiJ o:‘3 ocJ tx von ©re ’’iV lo sbaId erfi ,oY ' i , r v ct:: 3 .; oio rca zlili ul ooclr a ball Iliw zn 1o -rtm:: , ycTTOfrcJ tljoTi-i ' l 9 !u: o v; c 7 t� ; w ' ' toJaa oi ovlue l£t T a-torJc bLIl ' : ai Jr £ ,rfia 3 : fXlia bno rric ' : ril;r evv ,o!i ? r; ovi ov IXi • SOV Xoan ' C Ou 2;2 XX8 . ' LP. ■ ' J ' tvflX. ' Ob T:uo OS BOlVtBZ lO o ' oJ ,“ 083000. .0 ni ’.ovXoun;o bni ' l nsrlt; ,olXI c wnb ' ovo ft! a eX o-tOifT 8 in 200 oxiT .-;oC) c rro nnooc o ! o.(tX eX •ctolJzuilfi bTrxl • Xoo roE xo :tnc ‘ rs o’- : o: i£X i i-i eifiX ,b93rjUi bnn illwa • ' O xi: z ' j oir.co Lllvi (Tiu . ,r.:of:j obX ' x r . : Xi , cobl arii. ozLlS cTbi I, ; c , ,i 2 col :taon.. iXor ' J ni frw bowcXXav c oJ IXo ai-rov. : oX j O ' .; li Xir-1 •booo us « obX ' : ,of:oo p.vOb nOi JvS ■ ' leJsiJ no .. ' ch; boeootji , ’’.frnrt .on nol c-isv; oMi b. ;) dSi r-.oo ' J ,©Xxi r p ! Xw ubIJ XpiIX lOu .T -; ' ’‘br.IO X i ' ' (Lv :ka er ' l i p • • f ' .o •jso oub. r ox:7 r on ' l s.ioXiaoi p ev.o-s ’- o:! ? Xo in.C i .vf a .n ' l ' nc ' l hXc ' enrr:tj ' orf« acob Xpr. ' ' jbX X5C.X e olol :!oa oXc.o© ' : ' ruo.f cosX ' Ja ril oiiJ nl .. s ' pv; i rTr:!: nx boncre i ' dc :p o:[J lo otiooJvo ' kI Juo’ ' ’jUrfrinroq axn ’fOii.:? eennobc; noicr2o: pJ iX ' Xvv 2v� x X2 Xa nl aii o rt 8 ' ;0 ' ' ' nno r h rnb a flax: ' ’.? n ' - j’ns o ' TO ni:T ' nj eor ' co o2‘xcv; II .BaHLln b no ' jj iO ' Eon.- .nr. ' Xr ' i rrao..! noffiio n-o.-Xct obii Virta ' o: ' i .„eIo ' ...cc If 11 cJ o XXX ' : efiij noi eX ' o 2 b.-i-i as tboJ e ' X9;‘� ' iO ayjcXE offX rsi ' . One ' il •.i .3 , nIr ' o; tci l.jio olortV i!ain . 80.. l.zz ' rn rf ' lOi. ' ’ Jc nonr. ' i j. 3C ' fij ZiooljL ' O vr[J i ' iBv; 01 ' ’ Xirc Hoar 9 bnl i IX la xrtBZPZjl ' er; Xx.tv; 2ti‘ a;5. n;. oonolJoq. ' ro iiiU ' ;;;fiirtlsnj b irl o’ ri o. ' .7 vir ii ' boon llx ti)JLJ2 I oX. ' :n’J © ' “rr .n.-j ' -f noXli eolJ if Up nlorlcf oe; oj .iX ' n 1joJz1::o iovo en:! nof ' X qoanooMob •ro ' noncts novo i. ' .j 3xi .biXL ' cX iiJ z o ' S eaj. ' J io oloJi • froiiEoirbo Xo. 0 lo.-.rxco a aX boo Xu ■ ' ’ , :r 8 oXqco bnnb I ovc: ' X oe. ' fxioo ' otrnXau • Xfoi ' nX Xcr ' i Xw: nr u or ' X jniT XX oeis X nno noT otfoeon oifJ oJ 3:200 llA ' f X iX ' bnn eXnnoqc oX ovai ' XX .Xn XXXv soeaonlaiio ' Lliv o t v ' on ' I T .naoe o ' cX sniii;:ro i XoflX , XXj ' -- a.iXv vrtijrmoO ' ll orlX Hx xonoXRX:;o nX v on zJtiUi oiiX -nivnoeonq nl Jzo.rJu ni;6 ob XX ' • 4 -k • 2 • rbao ' icb aoxwlo or ' X lo ozisno ' U boi .nxXnoosXb oc ' X ribXtror e ' xoXX o; b Ifl.:oD ' £ niorlX nol bo.nXanf noi c ' -’ bite non sX.ncv ' ciaC oXonTJ Xln ov ' oefA . ' RnoiXaoov 7 ■� . V..-I ooX.i.e ' inv .ranXeXS io no’tXo -2 noX rin. ' Xoi ni hoXinU oi ' X lo noXXijXXXa.ioC- o.noX2 nioXI. ' . pooii’noa nwe ovXr odX ffi bu iXe EjoXivinr. .Af RI3TRIBUTI0N The furies of a thousand hells like the v ake of a ship at sea. Does follo’. ' after a nation’s past and have hr ought vhat is now to be. For every drop of pood rich blood thcOt falls to the grieving earth. For every crushed and broken form, another hell finds birth For hrtr and ven . ' ' pncG find their drink in the i roncrs f each p ssinr ' - day Till the seed breaks full in maturity a child of grief and dismay. And the world must v ' eep for its sins alone as the sinner his judgment decrees. For the hand that sins decrees r ithin just v hat that judgment must be. For sin walks not its v ay alone; every cause an effect must knov;. And sin with judgment by its side rides ith the seed men sow. George Lackey 41 I I I I 1 I J ' J’ S 4 J ' ) M i EDUCATION are leaving Rarre High School, but from it we are taking some- thing of transcendent importance, something costly, something to guide us in facing this topsy-tuFvey world--e uca tion. It is this culture i hich ve will carry with us for the rest of our lives, add.ing to it invariably; but we have formed its basis through our vears of high school training. One of the earliest lav ' s enacted by the Puritan colonists was that every township, a s soon as the Lord had increased it to the number of fifty houses, should appoint one to teach all children to read and write, and that every township of a hundred houses should set up a grammar school. The value of education was seen by these early pioneers, Educate the people was the legacy of Vasliington to the nation he had saved, Educate the people was the increasing exhortation of Jefferson. Leaders of the country as these urged the develooment of education further proving that the value of education cannot be over- s tressed. At a time like this, the nation needs youth--youth v.:ith ready hand and strong faith. It isn ' t upon the oerson who has another to think for him, or who depends vrholly upon the boss, that the safety of a democracy depends, but on the one who is taumht to think for himself-- the one v ' ho possess honor and. v m. True, education may not develop honor and will entirely, but certainly its aim is to bring l ' , up people who can think for themselves and. not depend on the other fellow. Education is a prime factor in this world, and those of us who have gone through grammar school and are nov leaving Barre High I School will have a precious j ' -’el in our possession, that je -el being i an education. I ! Stanley Treolrus 41 OTT ' AO ' ' T ' roB -rrt- 1 a ' U -troTVi c ,fcor{ . e’ ' oi rfiri;Je« 2 ' -trinel. ' tQrrn ' ?. iiT fjrfaoenQ ' t ' Jo Tavt ' f? -T5Q[oJ.Bi .t T rtlr- 1 nZ eMrr -jWibe novil lb Ze T eii ' tol ' M • ' r ' l ' i- a. r Ziv - rf-olrl-v tiiirS l so -A r-io rr liio ni 3 ‘ 3 d- fr:tz- ft r-rto.l rymd- v ' f : ,5 ni.ni.3 ' Trf Xoorfp.: ri nZ i ITT ' e t,. - Xo ' D rt JlW ' ! ' crtj- yt! fcftJsa. ' is !■ ' ' ■ ' ’.■£ Je IXio-y nrii 5.0 JfO ?- j ' b Ji I-itP.isT dl d ' toj or!l R . nooe. i 9 .qlrien ' . ' Oi xy-tsva istlJ 05 ' tis-iUifio l-Xs -dso ' .d dJ .dnc Jniocii.i ' iluc. ' s ,e95uod ..-iilX ' t lo.d d.-’J. ' n: ftloOrfe ■.os ' jor; oot 6 , ' .H b 1 -c c.X ' s.j’oI v,.y - •..« ftti? .bna bef x 9BS.1 T,x n eP Eod nolJBouXe 5o.6 f. ' 9V adi,- .looriof. R ?� .-.ojT.nJr;8� V;-:o •io.4?,9i Od- r- “eXcr od.l .Jpouba- .e-iaeno.ld yliBa 3-iif .«of.i erti E3 snosc 9f ' J oJR-.ob.H’ ' .fiRvoE i)pd 9:; i,-olJon o- ' J o5 9-fj ' ba- -T SEpda R? ' vtlrtiTOO aril 5o. R-iftbaBj. ’ ' to. notiriiOfLxa -lotlbo ' . ' bo lo M j9.- ' i feotvoT.- taAtTol nold ' .- qbo ' to. 5 .9- 0:979?. , ' ““’38 ' ' ' ’ “ vo !+o nno , -t5- ■■i1; 0-,------} ' uo ' . ' . 3b9 . ' ooX? ■ ' , ..I ' J - • 5A 05 e-h 0.- -r,0S7.r. 905 .509:, ,5 . el .57 .riJi-X b.,9 boao 5,,if5 ,.-.4 ,4900 ' , ' •5 ftoqo •.•iioo-- Bbooca-; or!v. lo ,f.5fl oo ' t otoj 7oV ' ' oi 09 5.071575 el oO .- ' M ' .o. aril or, 5wd .oboorsb toooooniob. o 5r loo 7.5m noiiVo.-rt9 .0.15TT . ' .XIl- ' ' -.no- loooo eeoEEOQ o;t-� 900. oril -lloa-o- ' 70X0 5 05 ei r.l 95 7 - .rXhi - 5 xeo 5 op ' . .I 0 UK’ i.ii. ' 00 oonoo xcXe.r -! •ii .d.-o 5-05 xio .bnosah too oor. er. xXaeoxortd oo-T Mt 05 oj.a. oOw, aXeoeq rc 9„-lo 9er..;5 boy .bx-io . 9X05 ol oobooT arbo- a e.‘ ooJO.aooba .vroilo ' OiiH ufiba ofiiVesX- ■•■on .vc.’ ..03 ' XooOsa- xorjOtiOi rtjuo .05 ' - O ' , ' j p f ' A fj T ' 1 £• V 0 r Xi iOC 0 ' nnlDd Xc. ' at ,i-io ' -u -• . % ifA 4 Ib ■ I ' r ' caY? voXn idS I ,■( Behind us lie the hi h school doors. Behind-- the petes of Vnovlodpc. Before us ell the future looms Before us perhups college. V’lQ ’I ' ondered if we could moke it ■ hen the deys v;erc herd nnd rough B it nov ' of ter these four veers v ' c thinly ’”. ’ve lerrned our stuff. Into the sea of life ■’’c sail From Brrro Firh wo o.rc cone, And r.s the crotrin of cur fate ' • ' e still rill say, ' ' Sail on, ” Fver since our freshman voar For this V ' a rm m on th r e ’ v e v a i t e d i ' ' ' e think the school in q-ct a rest. Nov that - ' e’vc graduated. Charles V ' yiTian ”4-1 r ■- ' •■ ' . ' . ' .fj; e ' j ' ' ' ■ ' :J ' or 3 ' ' t ' ' ■ ' i • 1 ' ' j70 ■ --f ' -• ' ■ ' ' •2 1 9 ’. ?rf.t r J ' r r,v ' ‘ ' oX t 11 ' e o • 1 - I , ' ■ ' “i ’ I •■■ ' ' ' ■0 T ' ' i ' -Ai i ' I 0 :!]!■ ' ' ♦ ' • ' o ' ' • ' ■■ rA L ' I! • ' - • U ' • !T ' ' C ' O ■ ' ■ 2 - ' n r ' J to ' -’ ! « ■ ; ■■ ' : — . iXi ' fooi ' c:: ' ■ •lit ' 1 .o :j , o ' i ' ALONE, BUT NOT ALONE Yes, I like to go for a v alk by myself, don’t you? Oh, you don’t likerto go on walks; your ’re afraid a snake night chase you? Yell, m3 ' ’ friend, nj general science book and Mr. Ting say that sometimes the - run in the wrong direction. If 3 ou think that your ' re scared, just think of how fi ightened the poor snake must be I Tell, maybe, you admit greedinglj ' , but anyv;ay, I v ouldn’t v ant to go on a v alk alone. Thy- -why, what if a bear should jujtip out at me, or a lion, or--or--anythingl This conversation could go on for hours, and I ' d never go on with my walk to commune with nature, Till you come ; ith me? V e could talk about what v e ' ll eat v hen we get hone. Mr. Kaslitt sc-js that ' s the only subject for a viralk. Oh, you get poison ivy very easily? That’s too bad I Vfell, see ' ■ou later. Frankly, I’m glad she diAr ’ t come. Ttig have a much better time without her--without arr one t You .know, so man people take her attitude , -- Go for a walk v ith poisonous reptiles (an old piece of rope), v ' ild animals (probably a poor little field mouse) and harmful plants (every mushroom is passed at a great distance) all around us? e ' d never even get to first base! Our lives w ' ouldn ' t be ' worth anythin ' ’ I I knov people lilce that, and so do 3 ' ou. But v e all know Nature is a kind friend; she isn ' t like that . She’s the one ”ho makes that nice green lav n in ::our front j ' v.d, or that prett; bra.nch of blue violets under that pine tree on the hillside b r that little stream. Then ' ' ou come right down to it, we owe her something! The least we can do is enjoy her beauties; that’s whc.t theg ' re there for. Go for a walk and enjoy yourself. If gou don ' t th ink about snalccs and poison ivy, you won ' t even notice them. Don ' t you be].ic-ve it? ;ell, tr ' - it for yourself and ' •ou ' ll see tha.t I ' m right. I ' m going for a wall: nc;;. lo, I ' m sorrj , I don ' t v ant you to come with mo. I want to be alone! Victoria Vivian 42 :i;;OJA to:: . tiqia ,rtO :i nob ,iXoe n ttc? a o ' l o: oi 9:111 I- ,83y. j ?j;ot aatirfo o:I ns .3 biailn {ziilQ ' f no or . oi- 9 11 ?noa nr •nil bn,3 ’ ioo S ono o l n no %bn9l : l e ' x’u oY :fxtljil uoz ' ll .. .noi o ’xlb no ' r.v 9ri: nl rum -rodJ B9nl:t9noa| lecT dai n 9:I,in8 rLoocj 9 11 bonol ol ' ' l ’?oA ' lo jbilrf t Istrt, � I)0Ta9s I’nbXuo ' v I tX 7r(;no. uci ' x ' diboon :ihydyu uox todxai Xld, 1 bXi oric iJQ9(f rj 11 ;;rfv •ono£o no o : Ost In.Jvi ' SO— Tco ,nolX 3 no- qsi lo isfo . 111 ■■ ■ I ISO on ttvon b� I bna ,c ' :iro ' i ' ol no or blisoz noilae ' ioy ioo Bl:f7 � onui 2 ii il31:: anwinr.ioo ol noxin 32j XI 9 ' ? JoiH lijocfj jilal [vIyo 5 oJ Tsf. rule erjoo uo ' £ 11 . ' .:rX £-7 3 ' sol sriX ,a s .-vc llXl ixiH . 1 .or .or! £ 0 - 1 00a .££© ’ I bad ool e’ iadT yvl noeloq la:: i;OY ‘� d 0 onll ' •io J ' od rlorfri .0 ©vr ' -rl rrt-r , 3 f.ioo ■ ' AlJb ©rIa Lr.I: ' . r:i I , Jofio ' ,’ luojidl ' .v— i 9 irf liJOriiJl i :J1 ? ' SXO ' V ' sol cr!’ ' --,9bisli.tl. ' sr ' fl oArJ oXqooq n;? ' - 0 •, ' .fon: x o. n r.Idr.do ' rq) slJirin:; bXlv , ( • ' TO ' s lo -oclq Mo n.o) aoXl£qs ' t Bx onraloc bo :£j5q el rioo ' irlEqi:: Y i v3.) elnqlq Xsrlr: ' : ' ' .r! bno (.oox a ' rt bloiO lIJill 100 3c ' r to novo ' t-ovan b 0‘ at; bntsonB I Ca (oon ilelb 1 o ' :’ r -: ' I ' ' nlil nn d3non it ru ' Iuo-.. ' covM Tf. ' O losnc o vsl : v.’onr ' IX o ucill B o:£i:r.s od 01 f 3uF ono odl � JO OB bftn o:IiI a£qooq . ' on.I X c o;ic o:ll£ ' ‘ ' ral of s {bni)! !! bnlU 3 cJ oj ' IoMo fion.o .d Y Inonl nuo : n£ nrrol roen- 00 If • oXlJil 1 :dJ onlsCXli: 0:11 no o ' ni .-xiiq ij.xlv ionfj adoXp s ■ Iccol o;lT i-nlilll-oa io.d OwO ,li ol n ' ob Jd ' nin ' noo nor. . ' 10 1 znosiJ 9 ' i ' YorU 1 iT ' j Boilxr.’od nc:i ' otno cl ob nco dqcd.: :InlrM ob vo: II .AIos ' sxfo-Y Yo(.r.o i. V 0 1 r s J uox‘ f noQ . : :ora .; o 1 do n-. v j . 1 no ; o o c ,1x1;:; It a I l-.di ojb XX� ffOY bn-i lloe ' uo bnn ill r: o no ! oD ,YVl noiiloq vno co::3n! ' ' xol 11 ' ’ll iXIo ' . ' ?1 ol ir.o’, ' f i.av. ' l nob ,Y ' t‘ cc l: I fO : . on ::Xxj ' a ' iol jjnloq ’ l noru d ot inav X .:w: xIHw -mo; •: V i nnlvlV al ' iOtolV E PLURIBUS UNUli limmni-ooooh-hum. Oh gosh, is it — ooh-hum--is it morning so soon? t seems liko only a moment ago I wound up the cat and threw the lock out. But hock, how was I to knovr ray w tch stopiDed? Do you hink I ' d have st-’yed up studying until morning if It hadn’t? You i ' Ctcha life I wouldn’t. Oh gee, I gotta roll out or I ' ll miss the us. Owl I don ' t remember dropping those potato chips last night, I ' Jhat did you say, Mora? Breakfast? I ' ll bo right down. Boy, hat bacon smells good -whc t, the bus? Oh, goo whizz, gimme a andwich quickl ’ ' here ' s my lunch ' ' •nd books? Ch, there they arc, ' cll, so long. Ki ya fellas, why so glum, its Tuesday, the v coks nearly over — ■Imost. I ' h t did you say? Have I got my homework done? Sure, •ight here in ray — gul- ' — how did this cook-book got with my lunch? ict ray French book is in the pantry. Now what will I do, we! 11 •robably have Ic veau and les ponmes de torre with la creme au far ' .mel for desert a.nd all sorts of hors-d’oeuvres for supper, but ly goose vrill be cooked in French class. Maybe I v on ' t be called on — (I hope). Well, here wo are the loginning of another day (c plurlbus unum) . IiHiat ' s that in the -rindrow, . hallowcen decoration in Juno? Oh, beg p ' .rdon, it ' s only Junior ooking out. There goes the bell. Wonder if I ' ll get hooked to recite; in Inglish? Hope not bocause--plcace repeat. Did you ask what our .ssi.f nment was for today? You did? Oh, it was — or, ah, thr.t’s oueer, k.ncw a moment ago, but it must have slipoed my mind. (Gosh, ’I render what ' s the matter with her this morning ' ?) Did you say 12:20? hi Ahl saved by the boll. Glad I got my math done. It gives a clla self insuranOG, or is it a.ssurancc? I guess it ' s assurance ou f-c t vihen you ' ve f:ot it done, and insurance you need when you .aven t . Golly, math period seemed short. Hope I got this ancient lisvjry — I me ' n history done this period, or next. Isn ' t the bell ever gonna ring? I ' m getting hungry. At last, fell, so long, I’m gonna go down town to eat lunch (be back at 12:20). . V ell, here we are, back in school and right in the middle of dstory. hat was that? Oh, Gharles I, he was an English king ho got his hair cut even with his shoulders for doing the same orta thing Herr Hitler is doing today; and ya know, I think Winnie hurchlll would make a good barber. That bell means go to French, --and me with a cookbook. ' Ouch, a est. That ' s all the v ai’nlng you get, not a cloud on the horizon hen the storm breaks, and you find yourself scurrying to shelter nder a vague recollection of what little French you can muster to eet the emergency. Vfnew, pardon me while I wipe the perspiration ron r.iy fac. , what il r.r watch hadn ' t stopped last night? At last, seventh period, forty whole minutes of camouflaged ela: :ation. A period devoted to the better things in life. Meditation, est, and oh yes, study, some concentration and putting it candidly, little laziness. “oncler v hat ' s in Hot do J schools out and I ’r.i nearly starved, the refrigerator h ' hat did you say. Dad? Oh, the lav.n? Yes, it does need laowing, sort of. Gee, this mower pushes hard. Ought to have a motor. V onder whei-e boday’s paper is? ’A ' onder if this is it? Guess so. Those cursed Germans are certainly raising a rack back in old England. Let’s see nov , no sensational new developments in the funnies. Tiiat was what I call a swell meal, now for some music while I wrestle with my homework. ’Veil, that ' s done. Vfaat J eight 45 already? Guess I ' ll talte a v ali: over to the pond and sec how the v ater is. Boy that was nice. Guess I ' ll--dr.rn that mosquito--guess I ' ll go hone and turn in, it ' s nearly nine thirty. Oiiiili hior.immi i, gee, a knot in my shoelace, everything hapioens when a fella is sleepy. I ' m so sleepy; ' I ' d stainblc over a shado”. ' Vhat ' s that, the Goo, clock sti ' iking ten. it ' s groat to be alive. Good night --Lszazzzzsz, . a . Kenneth Lindsey 43 . ho ' T . U yItboj ' : ’’i -n :i Jf. i i ' XOOZi ji ' .’iri ' ■ i :,.ii ' .voi . i)©oa fiod. I ' . vfor o.-ii . .X. i. C ' l no ' ' , ' iC.tbiJ ’ ' .‘; 3 . ' . 0.1 ;r., ' t 0 . b ' T ' . ' . .t- ' ' ' I ' l ' � «.0 u ' lf ' ;..... ' lO ' .-c ' r. ’v ' ' .) ' ' . j rOil w i • ' ' ■ O ' - T .Ct: di; -iJ’ ' i r;j siilJ- . ' T.-OJf o ' .i. 1 1 ' -1 ' ' ' . . .jVa .10 0 a d ' ' , tanc ' i -b: ' -■ i ' :v;. i ' ' 3 : : :iJ :!l L if ' .O. iQO t V o ' ■ 1 von ii’cio ; ivnp j ' i o.; , ' m 0 • ' c ). r nop lol V oit i OiZ j.£:T3 a a”. IX.v: d oail •. d. ; J.: d 1 ■ -i.. . vo.at .e ■ t i-pb. ' , trr :.0!.iOi ' . •■• ' iio brfc- • oj ■1 ■. ' ■■J :,.fob .. £]■ ' . ■ X ' d ' j :.’?’ijb “. ' f ' 1 ' .: ' .y. ' 1 ■ � •-. • ■b .-•V ' J ■. ■ ' ■ ,1 • ' ' d ' : yi t T ' 1 : Vi J Lr .. . . , t . i c nor! ' ' ::i ' ll ' v . ri J’ btctvo ' ourloOiiB ’or;!, o -y- ' ’ . p’ i.fl • ' ■ ' . i vo o.ldi.uJc. T ' •■ ' • ■ .3 boo ' , :,v ! tr ob «. 1 i !•” yo.-.onio 1 FATAL INTERVIEW She’s all dressed and ready To make the job steady, Sho’s perfect from her head to her toes Except for the run in her hose. The appointment ' s for nine It’s just about time. And she ’ s in such a flutter She’s afraid she’ll stutter. The bip boss is near Oh dear.’ Oh dear! She v. ' ishes she could impress him. But she ' s afraid she’ll distress him. She didn’t knov.f how to spell So hor could ho tell Where her talents lay So he had to turn her a ' . ay Out the door she goes With all her dreadful woes But her countenance is bright For she can see another job in sight. Edith Webster 41 ' Jbnc ' T i nc beacon ffo s ori2 ' 3 do odi oT -jo 3 -lad o3 biorl ' t®ii nroTCi Joel ' toq a ' on’S .‘jBorl lod nl ' tui ' rli toI .■’reox3 ‘ enin lol e ' ctnomJnio.Tca ei i , a -?!i .3ucd ? • ' t ’ ’ io33isL1 a ricL ' ft nl e’arfe b::A , i a 6i ' • ' ily .8 oriS ei ’280vJ erh t ' T ' ? ' .. rtO I ' xa.ib dO nrld zzo ' tcf l hXiroo ’ds . f!2 .-ndd 83 u Xs! 5 Il’- ds bX-il? s’- ' d.-? JLIoce od v od -i I ' rbi ' b cdS i o d Of ' . b Lltq o fo n o5 t ■ n ' .X.ci .i- d o ' i d ' ' n ’tjjQv., ' 10 ' m rd oJ bcrl o.i qS RoOTj ' orfB ' iooh ocfd d ' 0 3 90 V Xi lbfl:� xfc ' xqfi IXfj dilj dd3JTd cX oorran! d ' luoo ' rori duS, .dip Is ni .do! torfdofxa a- ' . ' la-p aru ' io5. � roded‘� ’ rfd . 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I I I i •« ‘liiilii ' t ' t -. o o n I d CO O •r-l •fH •H •H P p o •H -d o O P M •f— 1 d fH NI O CO o d P •H d d o CO o ■d IS! O n ' ) CO s r ' j d o d s o d d 1 — 1 •H p -H d CO ' xi d CJ rH p o p fTo b p d o ■p 6 d -j d CO p b P O o K-H Ph p d fC| Ps p d rH t ' n K PQ t-1 � -1 b 4 F-A -■ f-1 d CO o •_H PQ d o Cj CO d d CO F— i t d 1 — 1 o 53 o p o H -p rH o rH � -H t:; p nH Cj 1 — 1 -H o CO rH r-l O ( — ! d ' H O p-3 C1 o o U O f5 o u d d CO P V. J Pi U d •H fj— 1 fH o o d o .p cJ pH Cj d Ph P pH o !d — 1 c: CO O o o •H O o o to to d d o w d o H o H d o d 4=4 H d d d cJ d 1 — 1 •H •H jy CO Cp 1 — 1 •H 1 — 1 CO d •H p -p d O o •H o d ■p d Cj d d P p p p P p fH p d p .H d d d 1 — i CO d d d d o d d d -J d r— d o d d d P o o r- j P d P) p ' ' i O P o P •H c3 b c Ph o Cl o p «- o CO P CO d .-d P r - r P d r- t-.- o CQ o d d O k- • CJ o o b d -p b O o d d d 1 — 1 ( — i o 1 — 1 1 — 1 rH o G) 1 — 1 t” K p d P d (J d p 1 J d U p Cj d d f-i P Ph (. j P f H d o d c ■ ' b d ‘.J Q rH r:J d d O o r ] d o d d d •H •H rd -d d O d o P o CO o o rd Q -4 CO p CO o P p u CO - •H U o to to to CO o p d d -H d to r 3 d O o o d p rH •H •H 0 0 •H cO d 0 d rH O 0 o d •H 0 fH d P d d P 0 d d P p d 1 — ! •H cO P •H o d d P p o P p P p P d P O CO P •H •H d i H d rj d d P O p o 0 P Ph o d P o o P Fr-l P P C ' ' o to CO CO P d to P P o M d p 1 — 1 d p d P 1 — 1 o d Cj) 1 — 1 •H y-i •-d� p o d d cj O d d d d d d pH ( 1 P o 0 o O cj b Cj d O o 1 — 1 O o cj d •H Hd P C5 p P p Kd P ‘ Si P P r-i P Eh p P. H) •H •H n p . p 1 J d p d to o 0 Cj d d 0 1 J o o P d to d d CO i. . d CO d rH p rH . rH - J d o d O o P d lo d d d ir-� p rH d 1 — 1 ►H p d d C-: o •H •rH d P O o cJ cj CO ' b to «■% xj P to P o CO 0 u ro H fdH 0 to iH 1 — 1 t: 1} 0 p P m o 0 +5 d P C ' d ( o d •H P o P o d d p ■j) r -1 P p .H 1 — « d rH M d 1 — 1 ( — 1 P cj Ph p 1 — 1 d d ’� J d rH A-H 1 — 1 rH rH d r-H . P 1— i Cj 0 , p d O t — 1 Lw iH 9h •H •H •H d p Ch •H p O c ' • ' ! o o •rH •H CO i- ' PQ o CO P r m CO d 00 CO Q p r o « d o •H o 0 p p •H d to •H C) P o rd P p O CO to •H d o Cj CO P p CO o o p :o •H o O d ■p d H •H P P o •H d CO Cj P d d d d rH O d 0 P M O p r — 1 p p p P P o d P 1 L. C3 Cj .0 O to •H C ' tP, J 0 o o o d 0 d o Cl fQ CQ p m ‘H C‘ m b 5 � — 4 ' nJ O ■P p Cj d d O cj CO cj •H p O O p d rH P cj •rH P ' .J o fj CO p d o 1 — 1 •r4 d •H o d P d d d o d o d O d p d d P ) . p ■P P p o p o o o o C i 0 Cj p ro d CO d p C) Cj •H ■p p P p p p p P P C J CO CO Cj CO P CO 0 o b o o O o •H j) CO .H r H i 1 ►► 4 f Pi PQ CQ CQ .Ti.-4 |‘n ' 4: .ctj CV - 7 ■ • hn ' TJ ' lTGO H i oTq a OiitT • t ■ % rii o • - ix o ■r-r- •V4 H- .-A 4 O a o Ut M -Cj H- 4 : C ■ tr d o •ty J r • t ' � 4 u 6 ■-I r r hA ■c h- O CP o •fj O ' •H C: w A ' i 2+ O A u- Hi - I X - C) It’ «+ C5 ■ t 24 � - ' 4 H . m � ■ 1 Vj ■ h: ru H� L, • H ' • ri n c CJ 4 o T o .j(A -• « e: H t . Hi t+ « 1 ' ' d ■ 44 t— c -p O c .1 r |4 .P H- C o’ Hi C; ;Hi ' a u r 1 -• ■-i ..1 si 4 o c � 4 O H- 1 1 1 •i.. a : •N-k - o O a J o H .H- f- o 5 Pi :j C? 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X pL • ft fi j k 0 ■7 0 ♦ ' 4 I—. f- 1-3 0 4 4 t ■ ft 0 ft tr 0 H- a. ft 4 q) 0 CQ ft tr h - P i 1 L V • ft H ft (X Hi H. ft 43 ft K -1 Hi ft, Hi C r ft 0 f- •-. ft t H •-1 lf . 0 r. 4 Hi 4 ft. inp H- cr H 1 CJ ' «r • ' 1 4 , ao 03 0 PA 0) s e ' C- k tr c a 24 0 j 0 h Q 0 H 0 1-4 H- . j A - 4 4 K- £4 H ft’ ft ft. CJ tr H H ft 1 , 0 ; «4 4 ' ft ri a c ft (3 Q. ? m ft w Hi (j) 1 j, H. ■(? 0 01 a p ft. 0 tr ft s ‘d 0 V ’ la . 1 � «4 i4 43 J=i •-1 ft Hi 4 a 0 c. H- (-. {-4 ti li C n 4 •C 4 U C’ ty H ft M H- M ft Cr a ) £t 4 c tr 0 H- H- CP CP tP ►ft 4 C M 4 2 4 4 13 if 4 (-• 4 4 ' 5 « K 4 0 4 0 f 4 V . 4 4 4 f g d t ' . d 0 n 0 d 0 ft 0 ft 0 c V f- ■ cu ra ►-•• H (n f � � •• � 4 - H � fQ 9 ' 4 Cj • fv • 1 iT. fyj P3 £0 THEY ' RE HOT ALL P::RRECT1 The audience si hs, Lovel. , 3.ovely, love]y, and if you ' re the Kind of person who wonders about things, you wonder how those movie heople manage to find such a constant parade of beautiful and perfect- i.y formed creatures. ■Veil, the ansY er is that they don ' t. There isn ' t one single star Ln Hollywood who is perfect. Vivien Leigh ' s features--it took Vivien half a dozen film tests, Tor instance, to realize that she had practically no underlip. You I3aw one in the movies? It ' s painted on. ; Alice Faye ' s beauty in Lillian Russell ---her legs v ere covered [• ith long and flov;ing gowns; because they are too thin. I M;rrna Loy has too many freckles and very thick ankles, Anita Louise has the skinniest set of legs in Hollyv ood. Greta Garbo has big feet. John Barrymore- -you always see the left side of his face;because the right side is terrible, Sonja H enie has a turned-up nose and her famous skating legs are Tiuscley and far from fragile. Carole Lombard ' s forehead is too high and bulgy. Patricia Morrison almost ? ost her Pars • ' ount contract because she put on so much weight. Tyrone Power has to fight thinness. His studio orders him to eat plentifully and heartily, Carole Landis had an operation on her nose and had a bump taken off. Bald-headed gentry of Hol].ywood are Charles Boyer and Bip Crosby. Preston Poster v ears a corset under those smoothly fitted clothes, Ronald Coleman, Rosalind Russell, and Barbara Stanwyck ' s hands have to be retouched. Don Ameche has a long neck and wears extra v ide collars. Nelson Eddy has very weak eyes. Leslie Howard is near-sighted, Lionel Barrymore has the sleeping sickness. lie falls asleep in the middle of scones. Loretta Young wears braces on her teeth. Elena Volardo 3 fict 9 ' i ' t ox ' ii £ - ' 3 ” C. ,: Iovo.C Xovoj” eri: l8 eonelbi s otVx sXvotTi eaori woH o ov uo iiso6B ziebnovt oriv noefroc; lo bnj - osl ' ioa bfijf I fll iraecf lo abBaaq ;tn«cJenco a rfoire finXl o;t aranaia alr oi • ea ' Ttr adio bamol i ' iBcfe alnnle ano ct’neX aiailT .:t noI) varli vtaxict ei lav ena arfd ,IIoV j .cJoo ' i ' iaq aX orfw boovf ;XIoH i A 8 8o;J xiiXn nosob a ' iXarl nalvXV ilouct rfX--a9 ' in:tao ' l a‘rX loJ no.lvIV jjoY ,qlI iobnij. on ’ EXaoXi oano barf oris cfari osilaon oJ .oofta snl t • no boctnlaq s I Tsoivorr! orf ni one w I bonovoD ens’v a oX 1011-- ’XXo a sltH naXXIXJ” ill b’oY ® ! oolX • nlrf 00 ona osi aoocf t emvo i nliroXl bna ■ ' nol- rfi • aolilna itolrii y ov bna ooXjIoo ' iI xnsn ooi sarf an ' r li .bQo r XXoH ni s ol lo See Seelrtnl le -edS sail oeix oj ailriA , 00 1 5xcf carl odnaC alon€ osnaoorfjQoal sirf lo obia d ' lol orfd ooa exawXa j oy--o ' io ‘-iY‘i G nrloL iOldinnod si obis drl-ln o .7 ons S ' aX ' ' .nUa Is snora ' l norf bita ason qn-bonnuS a earl oino li af.nor - ' .oXl-ail r o ' fi nal bna .ToXo ' • Yijli ' cf bna rfoirl oo al baarfonol B bnac woJ oXonaO orfs osiraoocf cfomlnoo 7:3 1 ' loxi ieoinXa noal ' inoTJ aloi ' i ta® ,SdpIevr rfojjn os no cJ ' od mlri snibno olbrr s elK ,.eeonnIdS ;trfsi ' l od sarf io yo onoT ;T nojlad qi’xrrf a barf bna oson norf no noida ' toqo na barf eibnaJ oXonaO vUS bna novoa soXnarfO ona booT xCIoH “io bbbaerl-bXaG • Y X8c .eorfdoXo boddll x-I ooir:E osorfd nobnij dosnoo a snaovr nodso ' ? nodson sbnarf s’rfOY ' i nadS anarfmC bna IIoseaH bnlXaeoH nanioXoO blanoH • borioirodon ocf od o .snalCoo oblvr andxo S ' xaor’ ' bna rfoon noX a carf orfoorrtA ncQ • eoYO lao’Y sax! nosIoH .bodrf ' ils-naon el bnav oK olXsoJ nl qoolea sXXal oil .sconrlole nlrooXa orfd and onbrrxmnG lonolJ • ' Sbnooe Jo oXbbXrr c rUood nod no eoonne- anao ' f wjoY addonoj obnaXoV anoXS , J j ’ hev :h satisfied ' e’re rlvn.ys v’ en they ' re over, Bool Reports ! Fish thcit I had r simplified booVkeeping hook Pr.ul Duf re sne ■hy docs my hair have to be red? Ruth ' r. t erma n . [he tcaohers are rlmays yivincr m.e detention hen I really don ' t deserve it (ep do i?) Linde D ' Annalf o [ • ' ■’ish some of m ' ’’ friends had taken eost rrrduate courses hellie Balloii [ don ' t like this conscription id.cp. ' ' on ' t anyone listen to my questions? Someone should tell me horn to do vr Y French )V ' .ryday [ rey should have more dances in . tersham hy sh ' uld I be punished v ' hen I talk just a .ittlc bit? Dorothy I’oore Cbr rlos kuljr-f jeo (soph) Nicky Qnorr to Doris Lev comb Georae Nirable hy can ' t wo have vacations in Ohio every 7 ear? Mabel I ' d like to know why Miss Carroll changed a certain sophomore ' s seat- Rose -■ ' his classroom- isn ' t largo enough J ohn I agree with you John ; wonder v ' here Billy is today Phyll and Anna Tucker Pulia f ico Fargnoli ■ ' y trwal is Thompson I wish that my vocal chords ivould strain them- selves once in a while ish I could join the Navy hy isn ' t Camp Edwards nearer Earre? If only someone would buy me a nev ' car hy am I not in the Senate? l. ' al ter Ric e Dorothy Alle n Nary Tolmen ( Jharle s Pratt Kenneth Lindsay lease try a little harder lomeone should take care lents •I like to ride in Pete ' s -ike to have mo;., because •■iris lere ' s hoping that I can hth him next year of my English assign- car, but he coesn ' t I wave to all the ride dovn to the prom The Faculty Esther Prada Stuart Allen Geraldine Farrar J . li ' yrarn 43 cri ' iaJTAS it-l ' lllq-rri ? ■? -oar-f I r{Qi’ ' | •;t ' T ' .- ,4- - ' ' , ' ' r ' s ■ ' ■ ' . ' ' rf y -oii ■; ‘vd’ ' ’ . ' V ' K “Tend ' ‘j| noldr- ' i o ' b ' rirflvX ' ? otc (?I of ' ’£ ' ' ' ) -dX j ’.(lof) T I ft tnoc iT’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ff iiri i. ' ■f t ’’ ' f ' ' ”lo or os . t;3rri ' f ' ' ' r. ' o -rr j . xoo :it- : nu 0 c f ' f’ Tf ' ' -. 6 ■• ' . ’ ■ ' . ' L ' l ' -f. ' - ' I ' id’ xci: ' r xosO . il rfr .■ t .f. It) ' - rf fi Xd-i” d ' O- ' i ■ anoidy, fp of d ' i Yr ' od r- ' .II-d ;tIxroria rrn i itira rf ?i f ; ■; ■ a ' i ' •c or[ ' ' D •_ xorr .? vari 5I royl2 ■ □ d vff ?I I orf’v ■rjrfxl ' wc, - fi 1 ?J t(j oli J ' I. i..,tr ' I bn ’ £ ri:’j; V-E ' ib- OX-rO rtx UOTXXnaov ■.-3 - b- 3 ’ n-o j .,.:■ .v j’ ii ' vx ' o .J.I ox X ' w- c ' j: ’ yirl •■; � -cri ' . c. , ' ,fxl -l o ' -va 3 ’ on ' onoxlc ,02 nxo ' ii . rijyjjTo.cij ' ■■ : ' i ' )- ' ' ' t3 3.o i o su ;r;:.v ■ rid I rvX ' J ' .• ' ■:: Lo;t = ' .!. ' . xobrio- ■:oI1:..xIj ' ' ■j:: iri • i-rr ' ' ii ' ■ ■ ndo-X no3C{r? 5-fi‘x.- ' x Xlv ‘K OOiJ ! j-Vvl •■rY- ' ' T ' rr r.d-yxn o P IX- ' tsU -i-ndf nJtoxXs bXrjow . sb-xorlo -losoov tt 5- darld ri-al ' ' •ai.Xi ' t B i- ' .i oono aev ' o- ' ii at.cf, ■ blft’oo I ‘i ' -y ■ ' T3o:f?oo: f, ’S- ix CifTr’ ' I’naX t •: .• 0 fo a a ' mT x yJ ■ ' ri o oo srrns y ' ’a.londu af?d nl Xon I ' ££2. ■frf ' 3 ■ ■ ' ' ■ i X.. X old. HI ,3 ■ • ' ■xd oo- rj‘3 3j3 -fia 1 1 rxK- X-i.e od } oiioo! -’“■ ■ ■ 3 Ji dic::0- ad .dcH d ’ od oiH i cd .o ' ?! 5;., ' , ' j IlO ' .cd r 02Xf‘ ' ' pod , t ■iV ' . ' r{ od • ' r. 0 1 •• ■ ' { od rrfOo ' bi ' X n. vo ' X J -vd.t onic c.d a o too ' ’ ' dx ' on ‘-■ f: ' ’ . rod ye- y ' ,:.kE,- ivl;r (O. ' O ' ijj ' ■ ,;. ' ADYTCE TO TEE ITiE .E Eli My children, you are about to tai ' e a yreat step. Ixi a fe ; short v eeks you v;ili becooie sopho. lores . ' SopJio loi es ! I Does that word lend exichantnent to your years ' ’ V e hope that when you reach this exalted state of ' ooing, . ou will be as kind to the inco ' iins freshnen as ' e tiiin- ' we have been to you. Help then along their I ' ay for the p.;or dea; s do not realise vihat lies before then. IJov I hope you will take this advice with a grain of salt.-- Don ' t whisper! Rather speak in a low, low tone for a V ' hisper ;ill carry far. Even though you fe.l notes are vitally inportant, tJiey are taboo. Spit’oalls are too!!! Artistic ability nust bo confined to the drawing class and not to the adornnent of desks and ' walls. llo running in the lialls. You Ight fall down and hurt .■’ ' ourself might also land in Room 8. :ou If you value your health and your noon hours, don ' t open tlie i.wri ' ows from the botto- ' i. As for ' our excuses - get in a good supply early. In, ja son k. lOws most of them. Read ' ' our book reports. You ’I! oo surprised iiow good the books are and renenber that the tesc ' iie: s n-ight have re= the books too. Don ' t shirk at c-xe- ' cises. Touching the floor helps tho figure and will also help ' ou to obtain ; ' ’cur sixteen points. Do pay your class dues. Ttiey tell me it’s an awful b in a person’s life savings if you have to pay them all at once. And last but not Iccst-the ;:um situation. It ' s oh.ysicall’ ' impossible to chev gun ithout being noticed, faster he che s. ne .aster person tjiinlxs, tho and do ith it ' vhet .■ ' aou ill. -- ’3:::: bare karic ' ' 41 ' Hear tliis , 7® ■ .jl” .,7 ■ ■ irTK 07 •■ n i SfX a iJ S hoT e a ot iuoda cia jjoy niwfcitrfo J f ne C tbv; rraoG C o:tro . aOir.7 oilqon «roo f ilrw ifoy s: , Tijo? oi Saon$£ a i , ni- Tj J si I ©d. i XXI j aqo l I IXi; XC ' l -oX Q nX i cxje lor’Xaf- ' liotiolifw 5 ' . w , - .-It, ' : ytTff iii ' Xi‘ ' L ,r� .dii3 iTu yoilX ,:t£j .d iorr-i ylXJdiv OTca tis Ofi X.yl t o ; Ai;jjio£ft it it i6a � t« o.r ' wOa fnio ce. Xc- • tiwaxfj od fijitiiaoo i d - e;uz. ydxXliJo fUiO r erlasI) lo dcani xot) ©i 4Xv ' ■ . ' N p oc ‘ Cjffoii iln 3?. t: no ' nX .8 nooK flt bnal ogId dii;y t’- ii©ro d iio5 .axjjori aoon ttK ; has n Ssm ' tuoy ewjjfdr aoy ( ' • .oXtXo 04 cl p BvfOt : iic’i V ' C , i .yliJo S ' ( ' jje i oc:i - rJt xol ,pi5dd 56 3 Xf ' iiJ r,, ' ooif asid ftooij 7, ' 015 iw’jt zr ' irje .X’uoY ; .Bdy.onsx xao’: b( ■ ' ,oo F-.oo( ' €� f!:� 0 1 � v itf r, :ai am S oAS 3 add ladnemz bi.G 3yy jl5’ 0 crTXMf ' orX bii: rvui.lano ' r .soaXc ‘axo dxXna dVaj ncedyi: ' laao ' ' fli ' o. o3 ao cX«f oaiR TX B’noa: ' ? - t n i ; X «Wis ue or on? ,bsaj a So luoY « , orc 3. Xr.r r.-o; yjfr o ovail lioy tX 8: yiJQ o oic i8ro% ► -;iXaD QV ' r s ti rvJl’ Joa diicf , roo ivn ti - 10 r.i : I?,iOl� or ;. iilocr rjj . 6 ’ ' .Bwofl ' o art -- .•’liV? 1 sy d ilv dX rfdi ' ' oij bn ' ,. 4.- - f. IW if t, .4jIL g3! ..... 4: ,«■ ' ■■ � t r ‘4 .41 i • ' I.v‘ v oX ' ioX yis iL::;! t ’AfeUQ ‘. v;dg ;. ' ■- M ' : RUT ' OHS (or are they facts?) Everyone knows that v ith the coning of srping all the romances begin to bloom, but does everyone know that I The juiiiors took in more money on the prom than the seniors? If you can’t find Blackie he’s usually in Room 8? {?Te v onder why?) In spite of all his talk Mr, V ing found a girl to take to the prom? Howard and Ann have taken over the corner in the lower hall? A certain senior boy was stunned when he learned he had a blind date with a certain junior girl? (It’s too bad she loft school isn’t it, Joe? You might have b-come better acquainted.) The baseball team v ould be lost without Red Wrin? (don’t you agree. Red?) 3ette Troy doesn ' t believe in kissing? (Too bad. Better, that’ the spice of life.) Mrs. Boyd has finally arrived at a satisf ac tor r seating plan? V ard Brov.n found his old car had too much space? (Tow; many does this one hold Yard The juniors have the smartest class in High School? Ask Bill Be chan, Mosley Harrington had a change of heart? (He likes short hair now. ) Paul Cutting’s band has a good futvire? (The Oakamites knov .) The sophomores are very conscientious knitters? The junior boys need some puddle- jumpers? The frcshjnan girls thlnlc the junior boys are pretty nice? (How about it. Miss Allen?) The senior boj s bought uniform slack suits for the class trip? Dorothea Bcchan 42 Myrtle Kcddy 42 r f r s i V ( i i t. j r I J OUR I-IIGE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA AHD GLEE CLUB [ The glee club end orchestra, having had many opportunities to un- I ' old their talents tills year, find themselves climbing the ladder to isuccess. The events to v hich they contributed v ere: December 20 Chris t ma s .Ass emb 1 y February 21 Senior Play March 28 Prize Speaki’ig April 18 Concert April 22 Holy Cross Debate April 25 High School Debate May 10 Music Festival Orchestra- Glee Club Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra- Glee Club : ’Chest ra Orciiestra Glee Club The joyous event of the year v.as the Vestern Ih.ssaciiusotts i ' usic val at Athol, hay 10. The boys d a rating of excellent, and it cxc c 1 1 on t cpia li t i o s . I aul Cut ■ ssti peive ;hose complimented vith the highest rating )f colorful bands v ith tlieir majorettes paraded the ponbined by I‘r. Ed’”in Eranho Goldmin, a Dlayinr- tvo of his famous compositions. ' V, ' hy aren ' t there more of these? ' , girls ' glee clubs, both rc to Miss Chase ’•. ' c o ' u c all and ’ ard Brov n vrere also iblo . ,in inspirin ' disnlay ar adod the ' rounds and v-cro outstanding band Ic adcr in The gcnoral opinion The members of the Glee Club arc ’ollov s : Dorothy hcoro Dorothy ’ hippo o R i t a C umni ng s Shirley B ckus Gladys Jorzac]: Sa:. ' Palano R a amo nd T r i f i 1 o i Juniors : Mary Shelly Hazel O ' Donnell Dorothy Gawthrop Eleanor Backus Bertha Hardy Doris Caron Mary Buttero Dorothy Allen ■yrtle Keddy Eddie Pov.’crs i Sophomores : ' Eleanor oemis Josephine D ' Annolfo ' Mary Genovlsi ' Mildred Sheperdson Grace Tomasollo Doris Ncv ' comb Mary Tolnan I Angie Petrucelli Santa Buttero Basil Doi.artolo Dominic Coppollno Donald Horne Herbert Horne Stuart Allen George Glancy Veronicti Board va r Eanny Garanci Nancy Coppollno Angie DiFonzo Angelina Sal v ad ore Eds on Gay, Charles Puliafico Paul Cutting Tony Palano Charles Cutting Tina Roselli Lindo D ' Annolfo Allen Macintosh Clarence ? Get calf Geor G riirabile Donald Pock Francis jokol Mathov; Trifilo Ficky Onorato rrczo T2dO A£u ' ' e:.H0 .O JOyiOZ K9X! iITJO -rij ' G iiilnjJ ' ' £oq ' :jc nivtiCi - txii c. Xo oJ’ ' •:ofc . ' i:.I G ' vXoanorfi £5ni ' ' l t xc x £ - lotovi 6? tU ' c ' l ' ' i fioo ' ij ' orld’ rioifi ' vV oi c.Xiicvo .2ec c3i Jj lO ocL --n ' iie.r4io iO B .dCfxO r v 1 3 • I ‘ - i e s5 io ' y C .y i :?■ ?• orlo ■ • jS ' i J r.O ' : o ' x0 X tdf: 33 lA Gijrjii a Irr-lO X ' ' 1 rLoinuc. r f oqC esiiU’ ' ! JulC . :ir J ' -’jij-roO diiacf-cAl rioOTiO ■fir’ll ocfiycf:- LoodoZ L ' iVl SO ' - ' .!Xlni 7. CS iac;no:x oCI IS dP. rlonnH HI 3S iXiqA Si: II ' iqA Cl xjsri C 3.1 ! ' . llJ IS. ' y Jffv 2o -AIVO 2JiOqOt ' o ' rj lD OD. ' ! 81 1.13 on.1 8 ' ' ' . li ' - ' i’ ' OX ' iJ tXodcti j •-• li.yiJaj ' . - . « _ _ r 4 «« M P r. T r d xi . j-io :6 oj s.- • Ia ' . ncIlGoyo 3o y br ij ' ftl :i ' ' ' ' Tl . Xc X38oq • ' x.-; ' g ' i JGG i: ’.?..;! - ' — ' f ..tl 3 .’tnLruIqi fnr.r 8.hm?rT 4fid . ' bo xr .q s - : rU -y T ' w J 0n uf3| •1 3r,.- X ;sn r:f a :? . ■• ' . ' . ftl’qLIoC o I ' l.-.ri ' . no.-: -■ f .- , r’f ' x:. ' ' i ' :: 6 ' ' ' xxo-0 2,rj -. . ' l El-i o “Ut ‘ 1 lo o xoJ j’no ' X : t I; •’ .-.r- ' oXXr. 0‘ ' l cfj:o 0813 un:i :o L ' x. ' .or ' Sfi rlT : egoist oZoi ' :::. ..v -‘.iCi ’ OjTf I Xo qqo 0 ota I :oC xin-xor. jjli-rioCI omo-l I- . -:0‘i . rl ' r: yo.q.jXq -J t: ' . C‘X doo. : ' l. ' fp ' TOCI ■ . qqX;X ■ xd-to ' ioQ E fiXr ' r.a.iX D jIK r.i i{o ' vsXqxriE onGl iu :; ' ... 2 ' ■ - olxlinX ' rc n; ■• ' fj . ' S ' . O L iJ C I : ' - ' ' 1 8 V o i Xorqo 3 ‘ ' V; onj3-I OBn y%lC ol; ' ' lA a ' tor3.;j”Xflc -ijtlXo nA ’.qil! ;ioc;’’‘-r 0 013 ' i L J ' ■■ nvL 8. . ,r{ C 7iij ' 3 .j ' - ' lusi ' l Yixo ' -’r. IXonno ' I ’ 0 IpssI” f . 0 ' I-- II v a.0 y ' io -ToC 8.ii3lOBX ' fOaS IA -bisi: ai ' l-TOv_ f to ' 1 .3 3 si ' ioC 0 ' ' 3J.tiL C In yrljo roc P. ' lOV O’ oXbl tu ; eo TOCioifr ' . iXv l. ' O a Xq:xiifO - IIIesoH .vflX ' olioi ' tnA ' U ■ oJbnIJ qoXXA • 3 oo.io.t:.« -XO ■ ollr ' j ' rli: ;o- ioe‘1 fjl.ono l Xo :.0-r BJ.On.P ' ' T ' 113X3 : ol33opO vribiq BJ 3 . 30nB8Xi: oXIorLT..”. ’ C 8nZf{q82oI lelvofteO nos-.) ' ioqo IC b03bXiI;I oXi ' o8.i::oX ' oos O (Xscco-rc ' l 8.1: 3oC n8 “Io 3 .y ' iGM iXXootrilo . x rrA 03= i; xC .8ln;::2 I V ' l imtfti ' . - w V ' i lil ' V. ' ' ;,. Frcsb ' ' ' ' cn : C ' tbcr ' ’ ' nc CMllcri Orcsto Pcrcschino ’ ' cslc: ' Hrrrinptnn Pciul Sr.lvrdore Frrncis Krsfl --’ tus Our high school orchcstrr, riso under the direction of Miss 3 hrse, will lose four of its ricnbcrs this 3 err. Those gr -durting :.rc Rr.lph M Hozzi, Chr.rlcs Prr.tt, Wilbur Fiske, end Bill Crowley, The orchestra members ere: ' Violins - V ' Jilbur Fiske, Ralph Young Truripets - Charles •‘ rett, Bill Crowley, Joe Pnnnaccionc, Mery Pulie,fico, Chr.rlcs Pulic.fico. Trombone - Rr.lph Mellozzi Druns - Done.ld Peck Guitar - Edv ' rrd B-she.w Sr ' xopboncs - Guy D ' Annolfo, Pe.ul Cutting, Morris DiCicco, Doroth77 Allen Clrrincts - ' ' ' ' ' ' rd Brov’n, Roger Skell r, Normen Crrruth, Robert Flint, rnd Virle. Stone Piano - Joseph ■’’nc Pnli fico To Miss Helen Chase all those in the music dcpart! iGnt wish to express their deepest appreciation for her untiring cooperation v ' ith the students. . : n:. ' r B -!! a j ' lO o-“t; r oa 010 ' vl. 3 I T ■ . 1 .1 i , ' i ' i ' 0 t . r ' l ' Xi’f ■ ' •H ' Xp: Rf;.+ ' ' X fa ' ' XI c f ' onoi ' .ala Ic loxcTooiXio oiX T.jfr.vJ , -.iX a .: rfoio loodoa inii xiiO ' rii ! •’;;£ 1-1 ..aorlT . ' f OT BlrlX Biocf.TO- aXX ■ ..-o ' oaol Clf”’ i- , :.X - oiO IX-ta :- ni , 3 fax ' t rxjdIX’X a . fiariO rfcl-;! ; ji •■ ' 3 i d ' ‘:or: ' ' .’tX e .. daic • ' d’- ' ■Ovi-rr.roY dc;x.3 ir dllv7 - aailoXV ' ■ ' T ’X . c no.l ooL . , Iv oiO i iXd . ,. rx .coIniiO - aXoQi ' uiI • ' ’c xl ■•-iXi : a.oXiaxIO . Xx-s ill Xl - . -norj • iT? yoo )Xorro 2 - ■ ' ijdp. XI ox loXii O -oo.r)£r-X T cXncXI r rri-td iD ' r r j -! ,■■•• ' •! [-nuA’CI t O - a ■rfO ' r ' - ' no I I ' A .j;r;doXi , ri jjii ' . 0 .oo •rr-f ' Xr n ' O. .!! XJ onrofS ? rT CO r ' f nf ' ■ d on - nffcX nX do ' .’ ' X ' T !;-:rti ' ;CTOb O E n O ' dX li ' ■ ' id ' II ' . ' .r. ' XD loI ' .A. li. . Oi- ctr ' t-i i.onoo � rt ixriir i-) ' ic n rmXX-Xn icr : X3;(Xo-. anoiqj: o aX.tar JL ' Xii • ' •£ The Fr.shions of Br.rre High ■• ' c i ll ccem to bo Inspired b pr.triotisn if o ir op v rcl ocnotoD our feelings. The nuri- ' erous pr.triotic pins, banners, end the colors of our greet Ai’ericrn flr.g ere velirntiy revvorlec . T.ilitc-ry hats, drosses, and si;its, and the naval a.ttiro represent the Ann: and Navy of this, our country. Hiis sudc3cn realiza tion of our Ari.oi icanisin sho’ s a narhc-cl. antithesis to oi:r forr.icr styles of dress. This love of country proved by our loyalty and £ho; ' n in the vogue is v-oH dic- servod . KvidonCvan of ronanccs P soiie of the boys in training arc indPeatod arr ' y enblcns and. ...( ' ckcts, ’orii b a imribcr of Barrc Fif-h girls to enlighten us as to the object of their affection. The rage this year scons to be skirts and sv ' cat( rs, saddle shoos rltbough sno’-’v ’-hitc vi th chocol ' te brovn saddles v’ cn purchased, no ' a.rc efton plain dirty lookinr. The reason for this increasing poDulrrlty of soiled and hodragp-led shoes is that they are no bothc ' r to ’ ’err. Any lazar person kno s vbitc shoos are hard to keep clean. This little conversation in regard to the subject ’as over- hoard one norning recently f First girl-- (in a very horrified, disgusted voice) You cleaned your shocsl Second girl-- (Exa.spcratodly ) Yes, ray mother made rac. Grace Panacciono ”41 U 7 ' Vvij , A- A-, i K . ' byP .. f K. L i,- i ' A ' a ' ' ' ' r ' e X ' ... A ' I i ndrfQn- o IJl TafJ TWO 11 nsMojft st. ‘d tjo-iiojul od od mOJ3 XX o’ a T ■ ' X 11 1 X ' ' V «.j ' i? v il n ol ' TO ’A It vtt “i •rriM otii r- I ' .v. a orii rt“. .ail.n ’in. ' i ' e� !a ' � ' � h In naXvJf? ‘XOlj’lC ! 1!fO 0� t C t2 3.nJ XafT . , u f O ' Tt ' ia 1 5 ' lOdf ' Vn 1 ' d ,3 Jv?T0 ' .j .rfolXooll tlt)f« lo loaf,do orti ' ll oi It ' t qj OnirfO ! I ' l ' y .oft. ilv 3f Xd T T ' Tii ' ' d w ' J .rf � r.. a, o .,.1 r«.l ...o- � 1 I ( - nrtrfif 3di 5 iyim: ' ! li noll ' ' aT ' V� Tr ' 0 l.MvllX 2l fr -inyo on _M ► ril rj lnwo i nnlrt r ano Vi. o .b Zifitoa v,ov a ,Sorb«AioXo Y (cotov boJB r,8 r ,c.s obrn .t rfJom rn ,soY ( vrXboJ -laoa ) — I iXS woo 8 t ' xoloo3m ' I o ntO ,, 1 LATIN CLUB fo my knowledf-;e, Latin Club Xu a relatively nev ' idea at Earro High liool. The eophonores, who by the iray, forned the Latin Club this year, arc willing to concede that last year ' s Latin II class origimited the idea, but I would indeed bo surprised if that organ- ization had such success as our club did this year, Latin Club is not a carry-over fron last year but is rather a now and separate organ- ization. This club was forned with the idea that the class as a unit could got noro from the study of Latin if there was soi ' ie way to apply it as has been done in various Latin games played at club neetinge. Then, too, it is felt that the club has developed through the year a strong cooperative spirit in the class itself. At the first meeting in the early fall, any inonber of the second year Latin class was invited to cone if he v as interested. The club is not an lionora.ry society and X ' j’as not intended to be one, but rather vras to get the class together in better fellowship and cooperation. The entire class attended the first meeting and the following officers wore oloctod at that tlno: President — Rose Puliafico Vico President — Doris HJelm Socretaip — Josephine D ' Annolfo Tr e a. s u r e r — Charles Cutting Under the able auidanco of Uiss Dole, our advisor, and the officers, an interesting program h ' -’.s boon carried out during the year. Comiiitteos were appointed to supply entertainment at each meeting and this plan worked well. As wa.s previously mentioned Latin ga,r.os were played, Quizzes wore given, and int..restin£r information about Ron- ' in gods and patriots was” presented. I think I ar.i speaking for every club member x-zhen I say that this organization has been helpful and pleasing to everyone concerned. Incidentally, for the last meeting of the year, a picnic is to be hold and all the members are eagerly avra.iting this lonr-planned event. DEBATING CLUB The first meeting of the debating club x-ras hold on October 5, 1940. This meeting x ac sttondod by about ten students vrith Miss Me.gee of the faculty as supervisor. A conmittec of three x-ras chosen to pick out a subject for the debate, to be ’ ■ ' Id on No ' ' ’’p- ' ’ ' : ' ' r 15 before the school. This comnitteo was com7:)risod of Betty Troy, Kenneth Lindsay, and Josephine Masulaitis. The subject chosen for the debate x vas Should Aiierlcs. Enter the I7pr Inrcdlately . The affirmative side was uphold y Kenneth Lindsay, Irjr ' Stox-rart, and Josephine Masulaitis. The nogativo side vras upheld by Paul Cutting, Betty Troy, ' ' Jid Norman Carruth. The negative side v on. The fa.culty on the school served ns judges. The next debate vras held on Eriday April 25, for the members of th Uonon ' s Club rnd the public. The subject x-ras Rosolved; That x-ro s hould send food to unoccupiod France . The affirmative sido x-ras uphold by PavT ' Cutting, Betty Troy, and Norman Carruth. The negative side was uphold by Konncdi L3.ndsa3 ' ’, Irja Ste - art, a.nd Josephine Masulaitis. The rebuttal x-ras given by Paul Cutting’ for the a.fflrnatlvG side and Kenneth Lindsay for the negative .side. The ncga.tive side v on. The audience served an judges. 21U0 ni-T.U siTybt V: n r, cfoXO nlJaJ ,o f)9rvor;3l X ' J focrto ' %o r ud xd odw � oo ' xonoriqOR oflT .looi-infc senlo IT a ' -iriO tznL oteonoo anlXXiw o ' l . -it ' % ' io Ttl £).ialacn;j8 od i)Ooi nl muo r I Jud ,aot.t ori on 8 l duIO nXtnJ .anox aJtdt uXa itro on q oooijb riouB bnd i -nnisi ' io odax ' auE n von n nori ni ;I tud tnox onl jio ' it ? inu n ' enlo odJ Jarid noM rf.tiv. jfeniol anv dwio aXdl vl(rq.; X-v onoe anv oaoriJ 11 nit ' J lo :-. .lt-.ja dyXu Jr. ftaxrXr Ben.-, nlt; J 8uol 2.-v nl onob nocd ;i ' i}x Y cdJ d J.fO ' iriJ bf.r.oicvoJb erti dvSo � flt trdt tIoT bx jx ,oov ,n m . licet 1 ncrXo crit nl tl-xlre r.vltmc qooo r� norti| lo aodnou xha .Xl-t cXics nX iXroft JeiXl i .botaoTotnl ji ’ ua tl dnoo jj botivnl eanln nlJ. J ti ,3flc od ot bobnotnl ton mw ftnr loos OLonoa n ' -on, .noltr ' iorrooo inn crldewoIXol nottod nl ' inntc jOt ' -.arJo ' xd? -ncolllo ’anlxfoIXol ©dt ftnn - Ituoc tenll odt bc bfiott :ontt t -.rit tr br.joolo on dijXo ' Xod ' ‘ ' n :.;rit dT tud oilnlXL I apoH— tncblern nloLK alnoa — tncLlai ' i oolV olIonnA’a rnlda ' ioT,— X ' l tono ' -a anlttdti nof ' T. ' dC — n ' - nro - ' O ' lT ' cfit j n ' ' .noolvbr nuo . , oldC ' a n lo r on b n cXdr odt n. Mnl dt unlni b two bol rtno nood d .TL n-iortcT •jnlts ' vnctni nn , iooiii tnocinlrt ' xc.tn botnloorjn noltn n Yl’ wol’ i nq anw sA .XXo boTfnov mxf q ' ' 1 ' , ' ir jx odt r nlni X In ’ : .ltju� ’: done Jr f nov ’lO ' v’ uit xj. bi fjoitn a XX’ -fol n -noH ti oefn nolJ molnf ' linltupn tnl bn? ,novl dulo- Y ' i ovo nol .jniiJineqa .1 ' . •[ini ' eXq Lnn Iwlalori nood f-nri U ' lv ’T sosslu-D ,boX’ I . ' Inldt I r w Edolntaq bnii 3 i. nolti’ -slnr, no slrft J.’dt I ncriv nod:ic ,1 ainoono ' cnoxnov ed .03 b 1 . ' ■ ' Inolq .tno ' ' ' o bonn.M Tq- rol ,n. 06 X ' dt lo ; nit :.©r� tu-I ‘-dt nol ,xXl ' ' J«obl.onI [ Pldt rltirv;: ' , xX ' Jf nodnnn orit XXr bnj ' - dj. ' •{UJD ' .dt lo odv? ' nlto .n Jmlt j;” ' O ex ,3 irxfojoo fio f t-.ri tt iv (fuXo -.nX. d ' -fi - - - . I.- t ' o..-. ' M PCXH ;UJ« nineti- ' jo nrJ Juod- ”3 botnott ' - ,onX? 9 c. Ji ' O KoXc o) noBOrio 9fi-. esyf-t 3o SJJX ' oo A . o Xv ' IO(i«o on I (r !; .XoorioB oriX . ' -lolorf ex • ' ’ ■ - ' K no f OJ oj ,„.7adsb f g® jja bno : .■C«obnXJ .ttennoS .xo ' rt icJ of -o I ' r I iXuoiE oovf oJntfnft fdJ loJ n««orio ?06t U9 l‘„S rn r-nw of to o-ri .aXgd.pJ.CoaifI orf: .sXJ1.oXi 3 .“H ontdqeaoT, ' r. ’ • ‘ ' r . n.pinr.H Xn.p . ' ioiT x-tfoS .ifnfcfJuO Xi f ' jd Xlori.-u nrw obio bovn ? Xoodo? orit no x Xuunl t. ' i-T .no ' a try Eiodnoc odd ,101 3S f f f: . S ' ' -‘op- 4 txifotjo ow ifnxiT .DoyloooS oj;w dof.(,duo frit .airdi-q _=...■. bno p,, ' ?; Vri T dnrT.o.y- obta ovUrnini- -odT .son viOiaH°°2,‘«i Bin- oxio ovX?.-.;;on..otn ' ■ -rimoH f.r.,_ .Lx’ ' rti odT .afdX.-Ii)Kr:: rj.Wqi.l ' OT, tn, ,n.-,vcd8 ' ' I’l . ' S-; ' ' ' ' ' .’- i;..! ' tc. of.i- odd ool ;)nXJdUv Iw ' i v.a nry-, .iiw o:ib ovlJ.- n odT .off--. oviJolson .-iOjlnC ?n iXjV ' ti ' f. eutioij u f I Girls’ o ' oorts The past year the irls have devoted their tiiue to tennis :md aslcetball, liany 3£:mes v;ere played, c.nd there v as much corepetition, ennis Hatches Diana Vivian Flore Fishe Diana Diana Vivian Vivian, the Freslniian chain ion. Freshmen Diana Vivian Flora Fiske Anna Tucker Flora Fiske Harie Hov;e Diana Vivian Sophomores Bernice Hart in Tina Dosselli hleanor Bemis Shirley Stevens Juniors Phvllis Paquin Mary Skelly Nellis Ballou Dorot. ' .y Gr ' ..rGhrop An ie Di Fonzo Hary Skelly Seniors Bernice Hartin Shirle:r Stevens Ph llis Paquin Dorothy Ganiihrop Hrry Skelly Bernice Hartin, the s opho: ' ior e cliarip ion . Phy],lis Paquin, the Junior chamion. Lucy Valent e Violet Oncrato Luc ' Valent e Hilliceiit Crcch’ord Dorothy !Ioore liillicent Cm. ' .ioid Joroth ' Ritchie A-ivie Di Lihsro Dorothy Ritchio Hcrry Spano Dorothy Moore Lucy Valente Mary Spano Mary Spano Lucy Valente, the senioi champion. School Chai ' voion Matches Diane Vivian Bernice Hartin Lucy Valente Bernice Hartin Phyllis Paquin Bernice Haitin Bernice Hartin Bernice H rtin Phyllis Paquin, the school tennis champion t. i ' . ■ ' •eI ' XiO � ■. t ,■ « ■� •- 1 .i Itct frti ov b v sXilr J! .not I ©v iOo rfoc t ' V via fJ wfl ,i)a‘v.flJo etow ao ..r v.wi .lAfiCv3r“ I 8 1:1 . I KdULiBe ' Xt fU ,ji 30 ' r eftf ,t jJtviV enalCL ,iUttcj.J do , . fialviV anolC n.nlvlV aiiiilJ S5icl o-xol ? T� 3lr ' i r afirJi a:iel noI’T o:r8i atolt ' ; ' ev. ' oH oiif li n lvIV ar HlO ftai ' .i (JiJilG ' ■« -■ ■■ � jt L jTOirOi qoE i « 0iW ,rti4 ' icM C‘oimafi ' o ' lv o;{roe ■ ' ‘i ' ‘ i f ! ' � .� s ' ‘ ' • ' ■ od4 ,!XJti ' 4 ' l CZII ( ' ' 3 3X1© 1 iinrt 6£ in Xt eol-fl ' Xi e indEeo£ ■ ahr ' lOfiidXL. e ibVo4c ‘•feiilVtE e(j0V� 4L elil..’8 «1XX ' (1S nlvp C EiXfv IXo:18i Y ' tfiM t . Xl iR oir H COiddh Y :4 � toCl x. lO ' ioC ., ‘ 02 nuH id YXXi : 8 • t ' w ' ■ t . a ' toIfioS ' ■ 1 ir ■ ' I , . ' • ■ u ' ■- : %p r 4 ■ 4 . 1 i ' l. ' - .•‘’J , r .tiolt;.. 3do ‘ rf ■ ‘ . oJujXjV .4AdX.vV orfW ' fO 40Xw.lY ilGoi rii. I tio tO 4iid!)i|XX-X irroo ' T Y.1 43 100 • ' • ' ■ ' •, eIrtc4M CXilOwiXi .OTyf ' tfl.1 Iti oriiit ' C X l. ! OiiaC lr IC V ioo!! VX ' 4 oiqG o4aeliV yot J a dXic nuJ o ' jjCc V rM “ codo4 ■.:: ftcic Xuodot Ool icB Sf; nXtiiU 4!)lnie«! ulviV 3rt3lL altnU eoltHoS ©4rttflAV YOX-’-I. rriitu’ ' . coift«i3 ’ ' � • ' ' ' ,noi 8l mo4 4ood©B o i.t .rxiifffe iil4 rx’t aolii tiQ J Irsketball The 3irl3 had a successful basketball season this last year. (it of four played Barre on three, one of which v as a tie. The tea;:i v ' cs coached by I.iiss Heath, a neinber of the fc culty, and 1ie line up nost fre ' uently used ' as as follows: Lucy Valente C.F. Substitutes Ilary Spano R.F. Bernice Ilartin L.F. Mary Skelly Dorothy Ritchie C.G. Lucy Petracone Josephine Ilasulaitis L.G. Tina Rosselli Dorothy Allen R.G. The 3£ines played and the scores are these: 0pp. Barre Princeton at Princeton 22 . 22 Princeton at Barre 15 43 Brookfield at Brookfield 14 12 Princeton at Barre 15 28 The high scores for every rjarae v ere Lucy Valente and Bernice ir.rtin. Inter-class ganes v ere played and the most outstanding girl in nese was Grace Tomasello, a sophomore. There la.s no softball schedule this yecr. f t .1307 aiflJ- :ioa-.ia IJ’scfcTeile-scf Irlae ' ooi e a .Iv- ' .il A ' itz -’JT .©ii 3 e .V’ doidw lo o:io .ss ' idJ- nov ©-itjS 09 -5Xc: ' to S.f ' ■ f)iii; .vctluo r od:f ' to T:©dii£Gii s jricta K aai l bodo. oo a.r ' orfT ;ev;oXIot -av i eau vX ridfj, ©it Xeon oni eocfuXXxeduB i.O Yil02iE 0110 2 -iTd-© youJ iXl9fc80H 3nlT odnoXoV yojjJ oanc.S yioiT nix ' ! oil oiiinXifl ' flXoioG .i).il aXXioIrsB l ; ' .itX:Ic:o ot no [I A yriXOToG r n • ♦ v ' ■ � leevOn ' X © ' 1-3 aaTCoa erlX n ■ bry -lc sorns oriT 071.,fl .qqO ss .55’ e.d sx 4ii 85 ex noXeon- ' i’l Xu noXooniT eiiaO. Xu noXjoniT I ©TioS Xu noXe ' iniia j ' Xfi ' iua Xno oXualaV yoi J oiov- oxcior. vi ' vo ' lo ' i LOTOor:, il : Lil odT .nJXt III Xiij:- jviiJ noG’aX o Xaor orfX biio 6i oiq o i©v ' asiiiGr opolo ' ro nl m .-.tonorfcoa © ,oXXucOi;?oT e?.v .1 uy elfld olJuX ' Grioe JIudXIca on s ’ oxoiiT | Cl CLASS ODES For olie sake of ■ uld Lari; Syne e biiliL you the class odes of the f ' -raduatinp classes for the oast ten years. Clr ss Ode — 1938 Oft pood-hj es T ' je’ve sp.id, but no f ne Hear the Harbor bell Tolling as - e s y, Ba.rre, Fare the ' ■ ' ■jell.” Praise o-ffer thee for fond, care l hile T- ' f rode the t ide Floa.tin}, in the sun or shadow- ' - ' ith thcc Barrc, 1 v d guide. Through the quiet bay you ' ve sho ' -m us the wa.y Omaard the breeze our ship sends Bravel:’’ forth vre sr.il brer sting waves and gale The occr.n before us extends. V ords--Lois Lincoln liusic--Petcr Neri It brings a oicture to ray mind ; Each clasemrte there is found, And linked by comraon service sha.red In memory fast is bound. It fills my heart J-Jith deepest thanks For life ' s true lessons learn . ; From them, I knoT-j, in future days I ' iy path shall not be turned. It bids me no -j to venture on To wider, greater spheres. Still mindful of the debt 1 ovre To Barre High School years. Clr.ss 0dc--1933 Hords--Catherinc oa.rdway iiu sic- -Rose Br.ro Four years we ' ve spent here ’Jithin : our friendly w .Hs; Fast time has vanished Class 0dc--1935 Since wc sought your halls. You ' ve taught us honor In daily thought a.nd deed Beaut J to follow Truth the rule to heed. Carefre days arc over, Youth is pa.ssing by; How wc face grc ' tcr cares of life, V. ith ’ ' ill t ■) try, s ' oirits high; llcmories of Barre i ith us long will dwell; Then, with thankful hearts wc join in a Fond f; rewell. The seas arc rough and unsettled As we oly through the temnests of life. On the flood of the tide We ' ll conouer in turbulent strife. Pull, Hates, Pulll Our C‘ otalns have guided us toward safety, ■ hosc leaders of faith wc h ' .vc known , Throug;h the years wc have ' - ' orkod with assurance That success might at la.st be our ovjn . Words — Auli M-ki Ilusic--Kath;.ring Weeks Class 0dc--lP34 I hear i nlj intivc melody Float softly on my cars; It ore thes r note of sweat adieu To closing high school years. Pull, Hates, Pulll At last vje arc launched in the hnr- bor; ■‘•he billowing seas bread before. The nrow pushes sturdily forvrard Toward the orin.. with its foam and its roar. Pull, Ha.tcs, Pulll L-iilrc Pf n-‘ ' l(- ' t m c .ci ' i.Mr ' r; .P);iXr’ ' ' i.’ 2- ■- C ‘1 ‘I ' M ,br.;61 ::Oiv ■ nci noo 3nv 0 Obd . ' ' lu- , . a r. ■- f 02 00 a 1 .-dt| ■To 3ltj 10 -r , eoa a . 3.10 od e- ' 0 bf-- odO a a iO 1 1 1 -■ ' � cn f n. ■ ' .■•• I bl PD 0 V ‘ 0 --r {?--tY.d- -boo j 0 - ■ 1 Xod TOoi ' iilX 11 • r f a a � t � -• ilJ.i- ' f w .XI 0’ 01 vl 4 J CJ ■ ' t ■•‘ ' TOiTJ--. C ' n! j jO ' ; ■j-iso ftco ' i 1 ' • ri.t -lo ' .tc. ' hbi 1” • rch. iv ' iO n ' J3 :.rfo i , ( f ' -{•T ‘- ' Oliu f ' .-fciixj i ■■• X ,. .. ' S -; jin. 4 •,.ri ' -..j-,! 31.1 ri ' -orif; 3 v ' -o -. r .3 X i -lijp - uoa.:’ -.-lUtir rU ,’Tr.: ' X ' r,!ynoa qirf. os3 3id-.j« f r H-t • •T Vm ' r -j V ' ■■jr ' . O cj -i ’S O’ ’ i o. ; ■ oX l n ' ro y wU:yv 3 : cr- -.•-•-.lO:. -I r -;.3 0’f_ ' I � • ’b ■• - ' iiJ ' ba.tri iXcJo v XcortoS - .i-’I oT .bP’-; ot io OP x ' tc tocf noo ' c :- iil.oo ' ii-I 3 ic ' d- -©bio . ’ i.1 i “lo J o ' X — b X 3 o ' - ‘ . ..f r ' in-T .0 ' ' - r r.II-i: ■ - ' i ,1 •c: .c ' oK--o-l3Pd 50 -� hO J . ' I . r 1 ' ■ -j-bC sr ' XD ai’.r ' Ti:ir-fT3 ,:y ’ . ■ ' 3i •J ' ' : ; .vfX .’ ' ■ ' ' Lh( ' ji ' - ' ’t 1 P 0 . nX ' riJ.c_I . x. i3Xn -.v 3n;i o.i- ■’■ ; 1 .’. Il ’.d ' lUO ’ XTl ' -PCii ■’ ■ . Ofii i. jI ? jort. ba ’. r ujci jio aoD-a oT ' Vp ■: rjrJ iXopo-id v.XcT y;- ' ■ , o ' ixl 3bi;t od- V. been ofil no . enXa XnolPdio ' i i - poooO v. idpO •, li- ' - iDncri au ;tn ' }X ' ■d’ v ' uc_ boob ba- 7d0,uo: ' ? ’ ' .Xx --b n3 TO 1 foil; ' Jl ijX ,fv,xrl cX oloi erfX rfjoil sp bobi vV a ■ ' f o V. ' ' 1 •■ 0 V. vi ' x ■■ 1 nC ’ ■ ; .i -d dXpcI I O ' ■• ' 4 . ,r .TrT vr o -3 ■.n-.n: ' Q V.-)1 o J • .-r-- , ' V ■. ' iL-f.-’ ji Ob ' C-d ,3 .i.:! 0 ,.I0 ■ ' ■ ,m ' CxT ' irr(-.,.- o ' T fj :;-• u ' lr-ov dvjeir - . , , fc ii ' iom j •tpc sj-a jind 10 a rr-f- ' ”b JIx’- . no ' x :orpipe ' - ' ’ t- ' ouooopa t.-di : r. H ' ' .: ’, n. -t X ' AC ’■ -PTb i . ' ■IP ■ ' . 3 X . .n: -If I £uA:--3bird yio ' )’-- ' -r !’i . ' i-i OI-- 0 I iPi: ' i-f ' jfd . r -..d h uid xxie X.. ,,,.i.- - vfiTriijb 3 p.oddpri ’■•c ' l ' n;.A ■ ' ■ ■ � n:r fv. nno ■ ' rfX- d-x- - bo ' f — obO 3ii‘I0 i SJ Cl ' .aj b-n ' !ri.n t a .mo n X ' i rt oX ' f ' -i •Sol n yviJai ‘lo ■ dc ’XT ' ica ? o-Xi tTbXb J ‘M To acr: ' • ' •[ ■ X ' • ' 58 ri, lUXftoi ' - ' ca ■MIMIMMiMMli Cln.r 8 Odc--1935 Cl;.ss 0clc--19o3 V7e hr.vc climbed r ' pr.th steep end And tliet success nr.y be our own, stonj , Not for school, but for life, wc • nd ’ue ' ve [:r ' .ined the irct level Icnrn, et Ir.st; We ' ve If bored lon r, thr.t • ' c nr.y The pr.th wc raust trr.vcrse is stccpor, gr.in Yet kno - the fir: t ' risis is past. A knowiedr;e to f ' ce life alone. The cour- fc Barre Kirh h s taught, Where the pr.th vjf s narrow come falter- The frith that wo have all ed, secured. But .kind waning hrnds rcrchcd to rid; The h pc f ' nd patience school Our f uidos pushed us onward r. up- ’■a ' rd So the progress w-s swift that mf .dr . When wc pause to looJ b cIi on the trf il , Ilf ny million young faces wc sec; Each one looking upw .rd striving On this st c:p stony hillside to be. Chorus -- We will climb though the r- ' cks be rugged; Wc ■ ' ’■ill risi thouf ' h wc stumble and f.all; V c ’ill g in the height of life ' s ■ ' mount o in ; And ' chc climb win seem short ■ ' ftcr 11 . ■m We ' ll trc ' ' cure s rich eer.is pro- cured. To B ' -rre Hirdi ' ' ur pr-isc is given For opportunities enjoyed. For friendships true, ■ ' .nd happy days , And r-icmories thfot can ' t be destroy od. The vista o- ' - ens for us ii ' w And shp ' f us life ' s cxtci To f ' ' llow Trisri.on ' s guiding star ' Jc le VC the heights of Yesterday. W-rdr -nd music — w.:. trice Paquin 01.“ ss 0dc--1959 War c--hr rrucrite Pcndl hucic--Ellcn Cra f ord Cl Od --1937 Our lessons ■ nd tasks are 11 end- Our school d ' ys in parre arc • ' er And no they ' re r ' nc, ' c are dreaming Of the w ' -,rk that our life- has in s store; There ' s joy in our hoorts, still th..r. ' ' s s; dnoss , As wc think near , tlic p-rtin; ' so list sever ‘ .if cl sem t es ”C ■ 11 h Id S o dc ' .r . ever on’ r rr . id UP- Out ' i school life, into life ' s sch )ol 1 r j ou r n e y n oi- , u nh.r.u n t c d , [ :r ' ; Youth ' s joyouc ho- c our only t-iol, ch ' llcnre life ' s mysterious vr; .y , i’hankful th t h- vo come so f. ' ir. Plans for our : utur ' glorious seen; Nothin} rh 11 our success no brr; ik ' -Ufht sh ' 11 dcstr- ' w our treasured dream. ' .rnen memories dear wq shall review. Youth ' c l urhter, thoug’hts, ' .nd paingc ttc.r ho - tirina tb... hill. then o ' er Tho ' d ' .nr • rf; rv lur]: i ' l -■ r p ' th- Our hc. rts ’fill turn ag.ain to you, --rv Barro; then you ' ll our hopo rtst- ' r; . i nd ur shies oft ”ith cl -ude be Eagv r for our n-xt stcppinr -tone, o ' rc c st, iu.nn .d ”it’i th.. ' .id of 1 arninr ' s Yet ’-rith c-ur.- ' t ' ' still let u- pro; tool, f -.r’f rd Thus ’-a. f e ns’’, €■ ch ne ' lone. To rl- ri ' us ”ict ' rc at 1 ' st. Out ef sens ' ll lifi, into lif. ' s school. ' k ' ords “nd lusic — by - ik a ull V ords .nf rar]lc--3ernlc.- Jo;nnson ’■’ard FlC member in- We c ' ln i ’-’g ’’ill ' . Aiming tal’ ' ’ ' ' .yG f ' r th ' ' .! ’diich is hif ' hest , • ✓ Clr.ss 0rlG--1040 He c ' lieu err. cnriurcs the vrorlrT Throufh strife nd toil unhnoT-rn. The cliffs r nd rocks befirc us Arc ours to free r-lonc, Togeth- r hove climbed the hill, PrcD- ' ring for success. Dcr.r Brrrc High, to ' ou o ’ e , Our fc ith rnd happiness. A;.d r.s over up ' ' ' rd go. Although lur trials bo rife, b’c ' 11 f;,cc e ' ' ch dry, rith hearts held high Against the storm of life He c noucrs ’-fho endures tlu ’-orld. And He i-rill guide our ways. Iir.y r e succeed, though rough the road ' . Farewell, to high school drysl W rds nd music--by Ilajorie Boardway Class Ode— 1941 01 The tine has c ' mc to orrt; we must say farewell to thee. Bravely forward we must start out on life ' s rough sea Days of pleasure, days of vroe, r 11 must come rnd all must go. It is tin for us t ' s? y forewell; we must srv farewell. Many a day, oh c ' nr ' des dear, r.lways in a friendly bond, IJ ' e have t ' ilcd with busy mind, t ' iled with busy hand. Bonetincs hones and s ' ' ' nctimes ters have been with us through . the years . It is time for us to say f? rcvjcll; we must sry f ' rcwell. lie have followed rnd h ' vc learned; we must soon the Icr.ders he, l liilc we d ' cll in Freedom ' s lend, vr,: nust guide the free; Throu[-h the turmoil, throurh the stress, we must proudly, bravely press . It is tim.e for us to cay f rc ' ' 11; we must s; y frre’ oll. W ' ' rdG rnd music by Phyllis Crimes r, . 3 ID T , ‘T i 3 f ' ' T U n ' ' . H T .H ' n.in-j Xlcj . n :X r; ri .xjr ixIT t ' , ' ' n 31 oMn -q ' .n .. IT f j -, y t ' I ’i j j-ijj, -yx h a i ,XXXf! rf? ' ■ ' cfnlXo . v i. ;•? i ; ' • ■ ? Il . ' ; .•oryii ' . ' T Y • ' ■ ‘It rr .-xc p , w,- rt ,r{ XH n-i u T 0 ; . .--jrinq.3ri n ■ d i ' luD ' ,r. ' M vTry Ttov-i A . It iC’ ' luc i ' -.ftXA d I ? .M . I cJ’x.i.ii n ' yi ' ,Y. no j o II ' ' :.TXX r-i ' ;f j .X ' li ' - 3 -. ' i zYn ■- ' ■!-( -� 3 1 ' on -3 - H . 3 ' : :w TJ - rjj-t? jr finA . ' ’•v ' x ,,xrj rf ' jkY- . • . 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' fII ' odT ' ' d oXantt bn ah ! , • I - ff V V JOKES Kiss C.: Llndo: Kiss C . : Linde : MissC . : IVho fiddled while Hooter. No. Tovjsor . Towsor .vhat do you noan? ' ‘10 burned? It was Nero. Friond: Kow about yrur now stenographer? Is she quick and accurate? Boss: Yru bet. She can povjdor hor face, ai’rangc hvor bracelets and fix hor hair quicker than any girl I over had.’ Mr. Allen: fe berrewed cur nunerals from the Arabs, cur crlcnde.r fren the Italians. New cen anybody think of other cxariplos of the sane sort? Freshrian: ‘ o borrowed our lawn newer fren the Jonscs, cur hand- rake from the Browns, our baby carriage fren the Smiths. J.F.: Has onyono soon ny belt around school? N.K.: I don ' t know, did you put it around ' che schorl? S.R.: Auntie were you over proposed to? Auntie: Once, dear — A gontlcnan asked nc tc narry him over the phono, but he had the wrong number. Bill: I shall have tc give up smoking. The doctor says that one lung is nearly gone . ' 7ifo: Oil, Bill, couldn ' t you hold out a little longer until we got en ' ' ugh coupons for the nov rug? S . 5 . : In response tr a proposal, Sorry I but circijmstanccs over which I have can ' t accept yu. Bill, nc control prevent me. B.B. : dliat circuns tancen? S.B. ; Y ' nr circumstances. The celebrated soprano was doing a solo when Junior said to his mother, referring tc the conductor of the orchestra: Junior: I ' hy does that nan hit at the woman with his stick? Mother: Ho ' s not hitting; her. Keep nuiot ' . Junior: 7oll, then, v hat ' s she hollering for? d O O jmucf or ' .toJooK ' ' ” .rtOOv r T” ” ‘ ' To-nroT ' ” .0 ¥. ' p. ' rj uox ob :.0 acl i :. 0 : 5 iU I fj-i.iJ ;. 0 . iM ,■..1 ’ ' ■£ r.r ..d ' 3 W ' -.n -ili ' -Y Juocf V o!: ' ? X-ao : oxjjp yjl i ,f)0-,x ' f rf Tr.r- ' ' ' ' ;cT n jO ;xaIo . Jrtcf i; ' Y’’ ' zor- xtx f n« c’u oIr:o.r T;c ' f i.- ' . T-v ' . 7 f ' ' x ' X t nort? ' i ■Jio.r.jjto Ttlrjrl -x •XU ' : , iii.t n -r ' i .si ' ; ' ‘.rn lu ' f. .T-r-ni ■)cf -X ' :n: x.lA .‘xl, ' ) : ' ntP ’’i ' ' ivHA n”0 ' •• ‘• i . c’a.,il.’?-l ‘ ' ' 3 niirf I’ PC laiijiy-o li; ' .i.-.c.xoL ;fiJ ;n‘£x ' a:----..: mp-X nii-- ' - iJU’-o-fi-.j � :nAi.iri:,: ;.-fXi:: r • ' ’.o u ‘Xu , erf:) iri ?X ' ' -prf:.:L’ JI ' kJ Yei nooij v noi rt ; .rf- i rri ' - ' -.G .fX ?ua ■ ' C iitf ' .v” 5 n ' .n X I ' ' ■ Tod ' XCyPOif ; :i,X X VO U Y oi-dViU A I .H . ' .:rit ' xevo ilid p.t P ' ; X a r; Id no; ; a — xo c-b . ;onO ‘ : Xdii?fH arid f Arf Ljrf difrf .onorf ' . ' O) -ino ' x Yl ' i-i.-n bX : nj. C .onr d. rfd •i :i :. ;f ' 0 « ? , f-fj I iLltE O.t) rfO ' ‘ :XtlV [ ' •:! rfd ; C ' ■£ ' T Pi ’d •.-•n zerrjc pt n I “ I-.jV ' Boonnd r d- oi- ti ; ..Tud !? vr • ' oniid ;■■ rfiv. , 1 • ! tt . ‘■’OflP.dB - ft “• ' I 7 .F.i oC} : jni ' X . ' ii: ' - -yriria ■ n .XodArcrfoI ' C rf I ' lX ' t ' T ' l ‘I od n ’ztd ' • ir i ' rrri’r :.rfj •: - ‘iodouXnc .5 XX . d rfd ‘v n-if’-zv . ' .-id 1i) ltd rp,r dirrfd 3 0 ' f v.rfl ' : ' x -XnuX. ? {ci.dB ’ilrf I ' ■ r,- ; , ' ivii ' ■•fiXddlfl J ‘. ' H B cH ' - roorfd ' ' ! Yni ' i;:XX r.-ri r ' dAiiv; ,Aarfd , I loV’ r foXn ' X DEFINITIONS? Actor; Han who tries to be everybody but himself. Ambition: Rushing to mcarry a rich girl vrho is proud to have her husband work. Appendix G-irl: The kind that gets out. Bad Driver: An accident, going somewhere to happen. Bathing Suit: A garment v ith no hooks but plenty of eyes on it. Boys: Persons who used to T’ isper sweet nothings in girls ears and now croon them ' into megaphones. Drum: An Instrument you can’t boat for noises. Embarrassment; It’s the only thing a modern girl takes the trouble to hide. Experience; The name man gives to their mistakes. Far Fetched: Souveniers. Flaming Yough; Gradually becomes a burned out cinder. Flattery; Soft soap — soft soap is nearly 90 lye. Gentlemen: A man you don ' t know very well. Girl: One v ho used to vrant an all day sucker but now wants one for Just the evening. Jealously: Friendship one woman has for another. June .- I ' Jhen a young man graduates and begins his education. Kiss: Tv o divided by nothing. Love: Blind to everybody but fat. Modern Girl: !7hcn Mom disciplines her — she sends her to bed v lthout her breakfast. Trinomial; Tri nomlal is a member of the famous family of mathematicians which Includes Polly Nomlal and Monn Nonl.al. Shorthand: A misdeal in bridge. Purblind: A cat that can ' t see. Furious: Covered with fur. Roister: A male hen. Yokel: Part of an egg. Castor Oil: A grease to keep the castors under the bed from saucaking. yS !C I7U!I15G Jl fcorf ' idve od OJ aei ' it orh fi ' H . loJo v 1 tad ovf d oJ buo ' iq el ortw l!3 rfol ' i « oJ nl iaufi ;nollldniA . fiow £ fmdai; i | .?uo 6 9- tflrfd- brl2l eriT .’I ' ll© xlbfrer qA .ndaqBil o ' leiivfanoo gnlo ,Jn9l loon nA iiovlrtC br.3 . .;fl no a 9 x;o lo v. neXq d’i d ajloofi on ri lw tnenx A r lwS nlriJnS , ST-fo el ' ll”) nl s‘? rtld ofi ?‘ ew8 laqa ' ’ o? fc-oau om? anon ' io :axoa ' ' .nonoria cn oJnl noriJ nooto won ) 1 1 .QOElon ' £0 1 itned .t’nno uo nooj ' t anl nA :£:ixnQ [ oLcfiio ' iS ©ri? eaitniJ I ' tl, n ' lofioa n - nln e’ll ;d‘n9r.8eni ' i ' ' .a ' rS ...Olrlri 0 .B 0 ?tJ 5 v 8 ln lioff; oJ 89vl3 nrn a ' n drfT ;oonol ' ioqx3 ■ a ' lalnevL ' oe :borio o3 ' X 3 | inebnlo Suo beti ' wd n somooed XI ' ubn ' t-D idrtUoY ’ ninnX ' i 1 .« Y.X OG YX ' xnsn el qros t ' loa-“qj3oa j?1o 8 :Y ' it� -9X3 1 .XXow Y ' lov vonM ’noft uox A rnonoi nor) i iol ono.aJnnw won Jjjcf ‘lo Cows XXn nn n tw od bd3U orlw srtO ilnl-O . nlnovo odd dfust i ,ii,ddonp. toTc and nonow ©no qlrlRfcnol ' t .‘ Xai oInoL . .noldr.ouba aid anlnod fcn.n a©?JUJboa;i nnn nnuo n norn- :onuZ . niriJon Ycf l 9l lv’lf) ovr? ;a8l}i Jnd VO od I nlXG :ovoJ wofiJlv bod od ' lori sbnoa oda—— Tcari aonlXo oall). noH nodV iX ' il ' O moboM . an ' idPO ' id ' tori Ito iXln. ' ' l nr ofiin ' l Jdi to rtodnea n bX XnliJon I ' lf :Xninonl ' T ' t nnoM fert ' ' Xnlnoi vXXo I sobi Xonl rlolrfw an.’lollnuodJra .Ir tnoU r .O fel ' s cf nl X -obolfa A tbnr ' riJ ' toil? .008 J ' n- ' ’o InriJ In© A lf nlXcfT[ul . ' urt dd tyi bonovod :ar ol ' iu3 ' • ,nori oXr� A- tnolaloH J .330 n- to 1 %. ' ? ;XodoY uont £)od odd ' to nu © ' ioJp o cdi qcoai os 0 13 A :X10 nojarD J . fllAr 0008 Ij A DEFINITilONS Mussolini: The greatest seizer of them all. Nev Baby: An event similar to an opera- -full of grand marches I and loud cries for the author every night. j Old Suit: As bright and sunny as a new penny. Oleomargarine: Butter Scotch. I Operation: A coming out. I Outlaws: A menace to society, but in-lai s are worse. Past: Something often forgotten for a present. I Perfume: Any smell which is used to drown a worse one. Piano: Best thing to piay--friends can ' t persuade you to take it out in a canoe. I i Poor i ' .Ian: One who has nothing but money. ' Professor: Textbook wired for sound. Q,uartet: Sum of tv o pints. Rare: The steak v e ordered well done. Salary: An unearned income. Secret: That vdiich a vroman thinks is too good to keep. Sin: The only color element left in a man’s life. Spinach: Lot of grit. Sugar Daddy: One form of cryrotallizod sap. Suicide: The lest thing a man would do. Tan: ’. hat girls go in for so the nicotine on their fingers ; won ' t shovv . Teacher: Person (rtio sv ore he would starve before teaching and has been doing both ever since. U.S.A.: Universal sex appeal. Utopia: A dog without a flea. Vacation: A long — awaited rest except for the pocketbook. Wedding Bells: A constant ringing in the movie stars’ eyes. Will: A dead givo away. VhP.A. : Will pay afterward. Yes Girl”: One that never No’s. • .Mb m A ' J ‘tQ lasloe .fso-teoi oflT ct.tlo ' i5iti I)nr ij;, lo f.Xu1;--ift ' isqo rry oJ Titvi L. i.?. ojh :vJ . 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