Barre High School - Barretone Yearbook (Barre, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1943 volume:

FOREWORD The Barretone, a student publication of Barre High School, is written, edited, and printed as a student enterprise with the as- sistance of the faculty advisors. V e have not tried to raake this a literary magazine. Because it is primarily for the students, we have selected our raaterial for its popular appeal rather than for literary merit alone. Except for a few jokes, all material used in this magazine is original. In many respects this yearbook is simil- ar to those of previous years. Each class is represented bj?- its ov ' n individual section. There is also a section representing the school as a whole. Everyone was given an opportun- ity to contribute. In other respects, however, this yearbook is different from those of previous years. Te have omitted the literary section and included this material in the enlarged class sections. A brief, but new, faculty section has been ad- ded. Another new feature is the date line and page number on each page. This has made pos- sible a table of contents. Perhaps the great- est innovation is the addition of several pages of pictures. These v ere made available through the generous cooperation of the various classes. V o have attcxipted to make this yearbook a permanent record that will ever servo — irrespective of time or distance — to revive memories of the Barre High of 1942-1943. ’’■.{. ' V’ v 5 ' ' V! v ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' - •«• . k. I ‘ ' f t w f- ; T wikJL. ' •“ ' - . i • . . . — X u W ‘ ■ ' ■ , ' V ' V. ' rvvVHs •, •r ' ■ A ’ . ' . ' i ■ • � � i ■ ■ • v. ‘ ' • • --’■- .iT ' ’ • ' , ;- ‘i,, , ' • • ' ■ ■ • ■ • v ' : ' . ' .- ■ • I ,,-7 j f- • • ' . ' 1 N :.■- ■ Jki ■■ V. .’ ' . f; ' -2 U’ r -V . n : . ■ ' .■ ' T ’ ■ « ’ C ? - . ■ - ■ ' ' ■ i ■ -j ' i, :■• . 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Ti ' , a{;Cv. ' J ' .. try u ' . -‘V ' f I , ' • f ' -, ■ -■■-■ .‘ :y ‘j . ' ' V t . ' ' ii . 3 ' ■l. ' - . T .- •. .1- Ijy; : _j . ' 7 riv.-V . ■ T. ' ' jir J, ’’- ■ ; ' ■ • . a . .Ou . i £? ' . J i-T--! J i . A ,V •; V- -• J- I .1. ' ,..r;- y ' ia! 5 dy i;, ' ' • c-n ' i ip - . ■ ' , if • . . - .■V. ■ ..- . ■ my- V‘ . l ' - V ' . a: - - - . ■ flU . f. , • -i - I f , -. ■ , . A - .• ■-■• TABLE OF CONTENTS Staff Editorial Faculty Picture and Lists G-raclous Lady of the Little White Cottage 1943 Class Cartoon 1943 Class Roll Senior Pictures Senior Identification Our Job Why Fight For Democracy Boys of 1943 Future of Commercial Students Nightfall with the Brook Statistics News Headlines 1939-1943 Class of 1943 1943 Baby Pictures 1943 Superlatives Farewell Addresses of the Seniors 1943 Senior Cartoon Statistics 1944 Class Roll 1944 Class Picture Success or Failure Class of ' 44 The Cypsios All Out Orator The American Flag . • IJ ... ..fi,.;--- rV:;- ' - ' I? It . ’]: ' . r : y f • • .. • : ••. ' i : ■.■,■• f ■ . 1 ' ' ■• I ' lA f . ,. A jrrr On to Tokyo 1944 Class Cartoon 1944 Superlatives Statistics 1944 1945 Class Roll 1945 Class Picture Wartime Health Class of ‘45 Almost a Heroine Still True Paying the Piper 1943 Class Cartoon ' j ' Jhixt You See in the Sophomores 1945 Superlatives 1945 Statistics 1946 Class Roll 1946 Class Picture Morale Class of ' 46 1946 Class Cartoon Freshman ' s First Day 1946 Superlatives 1946 Statistics Classifications Hall of Fame Things as They Arc Merritonc Calandar Boys Sports Girls Sports o jloT ot flO noocfft ' O : vvfeX Rov s .6X ••’Qi 3i XJai J8 IXoH; R .llO pi ' l oruj oXl a8 ' X0 3yQI. rt XOvH S ' I o ' iQJiXO cnio i H o SQo: tA ojjnT, UX?£ nootn.- 0 iRrXO 52 GX- ' loracft ofi oriJ -tX Of 8 ijo 3 VX Ci GX XXofi au; ' XD ' a: 2 -Cl s ' xuJoX ' 3 ' qbXQ aX ' GX ' oXnio i 11 aarir nootinD a¥� BlO 3vGX- v:na J ' d ' tl ' ? R RC IX ' X ' wpuE GX npX 8l? i 2 9iGX enoiJ o-l ' tXoarXO J.T 1 lo XI H o A• r ri ' ' agnirlT ao:t ln%A ' 1 Ifiw BARRET ONE STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Ass ' t Business Manager Kenneth Lindsey Paul Salvadore Alice Kirvelevich Karl Witt, Jr. Renee Agar Jean Byram Violet Corso Francis Cranston Charles Cutting Lindo D’Annolfo Shirley Grey Arlene Hov e Doris Newcomb Esther Prada Frances Spasaro Grace Tomasello Mary Valente Florence Weighill BARRETONE 1943 THE COURAGE TO FACE IT Over two hundred graduates and fonaer students of Barre High School are now serving their country in all parts of the world. One Barre boy has already made the supreme sacrifice, and another is listed as missing in action. These boys have the courage to face death for those at home; have those at home the courage to face even the facts? There are those who believe that the home front should be padded and pampered to protect it from the shock of reality. Perhaps if profiteering politicians, strikers, blackmarketeers , absentee workers, and plea- sure drivers could see the blood soaked mud and the mangled bodies, or smell the stench of death, to say nothing of seeing grief stricken mothers, wives, and little children, they might not feel so free to pur- sue their selfish interests at the expense of the men who are fighting and dying for them. Anything that can be said here ' cannot, even in a small sense, bring the horror of war home to the civilian. Nevertheless, he should stop long enough to realize that during the last year and a half, the liberty v hich he is now enjoying has cost the lives of over thirty thousand young American men, your neighbors and mine. The soldier has the courage to face the enemy, and the willingness to give his life, if need be, for these at home. Indeed, Greater love hath no man than to lay dov;n his life for his brother. Do you appreciate his sacrifice? Think it over, lest you forget. Kenneth L. Lindsey : , ;.S V; ' ' , . . Jt iooiic ' rva wii t r.- R V i. t L f ' . Y ' • ' ' • . . ' f-t vV.: V ; 1 . + - Y [i : ,■ ' ' ' Viils-d ' oacf T ' .-• ‘’ .. r:_.-.Y ' GJ J.nt : :•■ ■ : Yx r-Gnio V . ,, ’ ■ ' ■ • i ' : . •; . o ' TOX: ' .. .I‘i . • bOGlJ - ' ■ L ic : ,g:, jp; GilY • — n.i ,e ' ’.V! , ' 3 ' t:jr. YY ■ . ■■ V f,i ; ■lU i -o :.i i ' cu ■ ..r ■■.. n ' fi Yo ;i: ' GTn ■ .:).! t ■ ■ ; ' ,r ' av. t c;=‘- ' ■ ' n j • ’ T ■ • A lii s . 7 G... .’ ' . T) •iof5.Troj--“ :■ 1 ' no 5kfiG 1 ' . ;- ' : t; ' : . £1 . ' ■ . ■ . ■■ ■ 33 1 ■ ' ■•■. ■ ' ...■: , 60 ' yY- ' ■ ■ ■ ■ •• ' c3 ' • -rivOO ' a. f : . , ' Y. • C i. - Vi :U f ' ’ 7 ' .‘ • i ■ ' ■ 0 ” tv; i. 1 ' C i I • ' •. I a J V 4. 1 t L ‘ . I 1 Faculty Leroy L, Dawson, B, S,, University of Maine; M, A., Clark UniversitjT’; Barre, Mass.; Principal Uliat more could be said of one v ho has so suc- cessfully led scores of young people through their high school daj s than that he has been a true and helpful friend to every one of his charges? None but hiraself can be his parallel. lean E. McDonough, A, B., University of Maine; Portland, Maine; Science A nev nenber of the faculty. Miss McDonough has co-operated whole-heartedly in school activities and has proven herself a valuable helper where sports arc concerned, Thy Modesty’s a candle to thy racrit. Esther C. Olson, A. B., Pork College; II. h., Boston Univeristy; Bernardston, Moss . ; English After Miss Olsen’s friendly and inforMotivo guidance along literary paths, what student would want to hide his newly-found talents? PHio Mixed reason with pleasure, and vdsdora v ith mirth. Marion E. Phillips, B. S., Nasson College; Brottlcboro, Vermont; Cormnercial Miss Phillips will be renenbored, by typing students anyhow, for the innovation she introduced- Music ;hile 3’ ' Ou work, And it’s not a bad idea, at that . A merry heart maketh a che� ::ful countenance. Gale Rice, A, B., Bates College; Worcester, Mass English and Latin Another active worker v here fun and r-ocrcation are the ends. Miss Ric.. is non., the luss appreciated for her faculty of adiiinistcring Latin in pleasant doses . And don’t confound the language of the nation ■■ith long-tailed ;ords in osit and ation . John J. Shannon, 3., IJ. a., Clark University; Worcester, Massachusetts; History Many at Barre High have taken a new interest in history, and could you guess v rhy? Because Mr. Shannon has nade it just that-interesting. ' ' hence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O’er books consumed the iiidnight oil?’’ Ruth E. Spurr, B. , M. i-i. , Tufts College; Somerville, Hass.; Erench and English E ' hen all those seniors vdio are headed for the Army hit Europe, they should be able to make time v;ith the French demoisolles-thanks to Miss Spurr ’ s ability to put French across. ■’Her very frov ns are fairer far Than smiles of other iaidens o.re. ' ’ Leland L. Thurlow, . 1 . 3., . radu te study. Bates College; Pittsfield, Maine; MatLematics Besides the equations, formulae, theorems, X ' s, and y’s th t he deals ' ith. Hr. Thurlow v ill be rememi- b. c use he is abov all c. good scout. ' .and gl.aily v ould he learn, nd jladly teach. ' ’ Helen E. Ch uSc, graduate. New England Conscrv..tory of Music; Gu-ibcrland C nt r, Maine; Music ' . ' hen onw thinks of good ti.ees at B rre High, the weekly assemblies aim sure to stand out. l ithout Miss Chase’s frimidly .manner and her p..tience, though, thv y v ould scarcely have boon so anjoyabl .. . ' Oh Music. ' Fri.:nd of pl..,asure, wisdom ' s aid. ' ’’ Lucy D. H. Rico, Framingh ..1 St .tG To..chcrs Collwgv., Pr-.tt Institute; 3. rre, H ss; Dr.. ing 3_rre High School ' s ' ' .r.tor f ...lili.. , ” M’rs. Rice jill ..Iw ys b rm3_£ . c t .d for her kno ;lv:.dgu of dr.aving .nd d..mrud for her cho..rful v?;.y of doing things. Who hasn ' t qu ' ..k;jd ..t thu thoUt-,ht of b ing tiirovm out thv.. window. ' , to join th . t inf ..:ous hoap of ;rong-doers? ' Ho r f ' . r th .t c:.,nulo thro ;s its boams. ' ” . ... , ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' . 5 , , r- ■ . - ,’Xi . V ,■■■■ :� • ., ■ ' • -i ' ♦ 1 - • • ' ;:; ' r ’ . ' ■■.•, ' .•■■•, ' ■ ■ ■ • .• - :■ ■ ' ■• ' •■’. ' i ' ffl ■• V ■■•■-. ' ■ g; - ' --’.’r •- . ■ .v ' ' ■■• ' : ■ . V I ' l :•■■■■■ ■:?. , , ;: , ■;■-• ' • - ' V � ■ : • ' -■ ■ . ' ■•: -■. . . .: ■ ' .u ... , ' .... ■ JL- - , .: :r ' :• v . .; .v ' . ■. 4v ' ' ' ■-- ' . • ' - ' - : ■■■•■ ■■■■V ■ :. — ' , . .• . -• - . . •. r ’ . ■ i f ..n ' . ► i ' ;v . .r. ' . ,: ' ..x . ‘. . -. --lA .V ' t‘- • ' -T - ' ■ • i‘‘ ■ w ' p ;, •■ . :.-. f ... -v,. . 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OF THE LITTLE VEIITE COTTAGE Like most of you, I have had the privilege of studying art under Ers. James A. -I ico, supervisor of Frawing. Like those of you who have profited hy the interesting and worthwhile courses taught in her de- partment, I think of her as a patient, understanding teacher. But I like to tl ' iink of her, not only as an excellent teacher, but also as the Gracious Lady of the Little ' .Vhitc Cottage. Dov n a small Ic.n off Lain Street in Hubbardston, you will find the little cottage, and if you knock on the door, you will be greeted by the grac- ious lady. People of oil ages like to visit her quaint home. She- entertains her younger guests with toy pewter dishes and China dolls. Older visitors enjoy just looking around and hearing the many fascinating stories vi ith the history of tiie house and its antique furnishings. The Gracious Lady has a store of interesting life experiences which she shares with her guests. Bor.io- tirnos she trices thorn, o.n • visit to the Middle West, sonctimes on a trip across the ocean, v hero they mot througr. ner, many unusual people. Call at tlic little white cottage and mc- t the Gracious L-gy. Yo ' a will enj’oy every minute of your visit and will take away v ith you mo.mories you will alwc.ys cherish. 7 iVi - ' t? t r ■ J.-V i. � • -• u, . r.-, ' ' - TT r ' tlt ' .r ' , . i t.. j 1 . . 11 - ' A L o i ' t-. T li ' ■ 1:0 Jtcr .■ - bocti ' iC ' K- crfv O ' -: ' :o oeorli c . ' ii .:f:iv.-y ' i. r? ni o-. o r t bn- i .c, J bnnicTOijr. ' , .•nt.Mr ' ; iv;-. ' i. ;. lo •;!nir:;. ' t , J . ' . 0 . - J r. . Ic D ' -i j .:h o:t e;! n z U’L yi e ' oaln .T. ' . ; .j ' iOj??- ;c . •■-WOC ; ■ -.1 ' ' r vj ■ ’ .il !. : jij l -: 00 b ,.::Ci ' rC -boco:. UOX ' jjii ci ilCO- ' I . -ao.. io;I Jii-v o.: ..: f-a:..- ' , .CIO -. - ' CJ ' -iJtvr-a-.’: ' . ' ..: ; , ' ■ : -s.)! ' . lo ■•ot ' -.,, ' .:.t.io -cXIoh onf ..: ' 0 br- ; . Lini.:a:.Tt.. 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' ■ ' ' ' ' Senior Class Roll President Vice President Secretary Treasurer, Edmund Andruk orris Audrey Bordeaux Santa Buttcro Ruth Byran Charles Cutting; Josephine D� Annoiro Llndo D’Annolfo Anthony Daoundakis Doris Dic!c3on Harold Dorsey Philip D-;clly I - ' ary Genovesi Grace C-rincs Doris ' Tjolr.i Arlene ' lo ' ve John Illiscavitch Stella Jannot fcc Albert Hanaraus Alice Kirvelcvich Kenneth Lindsey Alan Kacintosh Bernice liar tin Charles Cutting Audrey .Bordeaux Rose. Puliafico lionnoth Lindsey Ellen Martone Clarence Metcalfe George Mirable Doris Newcomb Nicholas Onorato Joseph Panaccione Esther Prada Rose Puliafico V alter Rice Keith Roberts Mildred Shepardson John Sieezkarski Sebastian Sottile Frances Spasaro Shirley Stevens Margaret Tobin Mary Tolman Grace Tomasello Matthew Trifilo Ruth Waterman Florence Weighill John Wytrwal BARRETONE 1943 Edmund Andrukonls Audrey Bordeaux Santa Buttero Jean Byram Philip Dwelly Mary G-enovesi Grace Grimes Doris H Jelm Arlene Howe J ohn Illiscavi tch BARRETONE 1943 Stella Jannette Albert Alice Kenneth Karaaraus Kirvelevlch Lindsey Alan Macintosh Bernice Martin Ellen Martcne Clarence Metcalfe George Mirabile Doris Newcomb Nicholas Joseph Onorato Panaccione Esther Rose Prada Pullaflco Walter Rice Keith Roberts Mildred John Shepardson Sieczkareki Francis Sokol Sebastian Sottlle Frances Spasaro Shirley Stevens Margaret Tobin Mary Tolman drace Tomasello Matthew Trlfllo Ruth Waterman Florence Welghlll John Wytrwal EDMUND AITDRUK0NI3 Edgy” Treasurer 3; Inter class football 1, 2 , 3; Baseball 2 , 4; Cross country 3; Basketball 1, 2 , 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Interclass baseball .1, 2 , 3, 4. Edgy is so tall and fair, 1 Vith not much time for play to spare, For his interests lio, you see. In the U. S. A. A. C. AUDREY BORDEAUX Aud Pro Merito; Vice President 4; Secretary 3� In Audrey v;e have an efficient lass, A worthy vice-president for our class. Perhaps you think she’s too seriou: though. If so, there ’.3 much about her you don’t know. SANTA BUTTER 0 Sante Secretary 2; Tennis 3; Softball 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Santa’s smile makes everything right She doesn’t try to conceal her light You never hear her bother or fuss-- All of which makes her quite pleasing to us. irJTE JE.iN BYRm leanie Basketball 1; Softball 1; Midnight ; Glee Club 3, 4; Prize Speaking 2, 3, 4; Barretone Staff 4. Here’s to ’’Jeanie with the light bro n hair V hose pleasing sraile and happy air Have helped to make these four years fun. She’s always around to get things done. CHARLES CUTTING • Cut President 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; ; Pro Merito;; ;• Midnight ; More Blessed ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Debating Club 3; Barretone Staff 1, 4. To Charles goes warm-hearted praise For adding much to our school days. And now graduation nears We wish him success in future years. JOoii]pnij ]S D ’ .UnJOLFO ”Jo3y” Vic Pr sidont 1, 2; SpoL db:.!! 3; Glee Club 2, 3; L -tin Club 2. Icsopliin.. roVwls in coolcing. For no ; rocoipts sPo’s always looking. However, nursing’s sure to gi t her 0. 11 And she has tlie best islies of us all, LIIIDC D’.JHTOLFO ’’Landrigan Pro lierito; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Midnight” Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4; Barretone Staff 4. e’ll remember his part in the senior play ii.nd lio ; he’s helped to brighten each schoolday. He’s ali;ays ready ath a friendly grin, .r d success in life je hope he’ll win. ANTHOITY DAOUMDAIilS Tony Pro Merito; Interclass Football 1,2,3; Midnight Glee Club 1,2,4. V ho’s that boy with black v avy hair? And d SiUile that is ever so rare? To everyone he is - crony, The boy we’re thinking of is Tonyv DORIS DICMSCN Latin Club 2. Nothing but a pleasant word Ever from Doris has been heard. And her eager, friendly smile •Has helped to cheer us all the while. IMOLD DORSSY ”Doc” Interclass football 2; Inlying contest 2. In our class Harold is a o uiet one. To those Mho hnov; iii.Ti iie ’ s lots of fun. All four years with hiia have been grand; He’s alvyays been willing to lend a hc.nd. PHILIP D ' HIXY ”x’hil” Baseball 2. Phil is our sturdy man of the soil. ,ife icnow he’s done plenty of honest toil. A i:een sense of humor has he, And a sucess he’s bound to be. MARY GHHOYHSI ’’Mary Hen” Dasicetball 3; ooccer 3; Tennis 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 2. Mary loves her v orh at school. She always follows the GrOlden Rule. She’s ds neo.t as she can bo, -jid real success she’s sure to see. GRACH GRHXS ' Gracic” Foster contest 2,3; Pro Merit o. There’s a name that we could never pass by u’henever m thin. ' c of 3arro High, For we’ll remember the things Grace has done And the times v ith her when we’ve had fun. DORIS IIIELM Pro Merito; Callahan Cont-.st 2,4; Orchestra 4; Latin Club 2. Doris is musically inclined, .ind when you get to !mow her you will find She is a friend to cyoryonc , And with her v e’ve had lots of fun. ARLENE HOVni: Pro Merito; Barrctone Staff 4; ' ’Midnigiit . Arlene has devoted much of her time To writing very interesting rhymes. She came from Vermont to join us h re And has made many friends who hold her dear. JOHN ILL13CAVITCH Jacicic’ ' IntcrClass Football 3; Baseball 3; Olce Club 4. Jackie is the lad with curly hair Ho is very often seen in Ware. Vife’ro sure he ' ll always win Especially with that unique grin. STELLA JA:n-JETTE Jay Jay Tennis 3; Softball 3; Glee Club 3,4. • Stella is the girl v ith the pretty eye . To do her best, she always tries. She likes quite well to sing, But she can do most anything. ALBERT ICAlLiRAUS Beansy Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Lighthouse Tragedy 1. Wo shall remember, one and all The spcoch he made in the Assembly Hall. He was the first senior to enlist .did his voice we ' ve greatly missed. ALICE KIRVELEVICH Kewy Pro Merito; Glee Club 4; Prize Speaking 2; Barretono Staff 3,4. It is very ploin to see That Alice v ill long remembered be. She ' s an energetic and friendly one With whom v e ' vc had a lot of fun. ' - . r - •! • •T ' J- ' f. •: , •. r-- ' .-« - • i ' - -, ' 7 ' ' ■ --v-: ' .- ’ •■ ■’ ■’ ' •■ ' , • (f ’ Ti ■ ■— . • • • ' . • ' J X • ■ ' « ■ ' . ' i ' : • - ' ■)• ' ‘ . ' ' Vr.- V;: W . .. I • ? � ' i ■ ' ) r ’«■ ' ' .n-.-.v ' S ' i.f Ot ' ■ . J’. ' 1 i3-ri ' ' . : ii ' iiviiK ' . c- ' i ' . ' ’ . . . J ■ ' V jCl ■| ' -no ■£ic ' ' C.V . .’ ' yltvl X. . • ' ' ‘V ,,v ; . ' ■ ■ , ■ .. ' S.XX J. ' : ■ ■ ' I ' ■ I.- • , . o-lV ‘V t :.. ' xCL ' : ? ' x ' ■• •■■ 1 V ■ ■ ' .r ' • : ■•.iJi ' ' A r s . . • . .-, • — r v- i - ' ' - j ti, ;- ■ c Wr ' v ' ' i:c ■ . -x. 1 ., - i - . ■ • 4 ■ I- M ' •f f ..i,; :; joc ' c:a. aac ai . -M. - i; ;J-i• J’.u . ' ; ' -V - • ' .-I j ' . li’. .: ' i ' ■ ' . iJiu. ■ ’ y ' l •• ' ■-.lit; . ' - 4 ' ' • ' ■ - . ■ ' . - ■ } ■■ ■ , , ■ ■ ■ • . ' • • • ' -■ y x i I -;• ' - ...x •■ ■ tw ' ; - ' riJ . ;4L i I J X , - vv.; ' , Ob 0 1 ' ollc . ■ r. jT b . ' ' ' X ; i i , ' � % • • L ' • - ' -■ V r- (7 fr. I- -T ' ' ' . 1 •■ ' « 1 ' ' V.. ' ' u i ' - y ' ' . 7. A . ■ ' , X i-X ;. , ■ ; X t.’X - : dj A;. ' I” ' x rA ' A ' ' ' i ' rfri: ' obi: ' :. .-X. o ■ - t: . ' X v X n. ■■ ' X‘’- iii:!; t:jsJ jIt 1 4 • 7 i ..‘ -1. i . ■.. s, - ' • • ' V . i jff vvvy. U:. ' fixf: v- - ' t ® 1 ' ; ' ■ :’■ )r V .. % • •i ' ' - ■ T ► , ■ ' ' v ! • Jt i ;:.’i 0 ,;v;V;ri_v:. ..d r- V..,.S 4 ' } •■ : -.i, I;-v.,i boXi ' . ;•:- .-4 ;.A; . ’ ■■ ' - .b ' V ' . ' ' : ' , ' Ul ' Ji ' ! ' ) .ti ■■.4flC4. ' r. ;. ;.v ' -X. - ' - ■.: ' + - -I ■■ ■ ■- X ■ v‘ « A x.A . . o. - V ' ' X “ ' , . ’Xf Z r s V ' ' ' ' ■ X- .Vb ■ ' X, ' ‘-: • . ‘J - 4s..., . ' ' w ' .. ' f -■•i ' d V. .. ' .‘.-itii . ' .-• I - • •• ■ A V d-- ■ ' -.vX.vX :) ■ . ROSE PULIAFICO Rosie Pro Merito; Vice-president 3; Secretary 4. Among her classmates ranking high Rosie is always standing by. At her tj ’pewriter she’s often seen. She’s both entertaining and serene. WALTER RICE Bud Basketball 1; Inking Contest 1. Walter is the quiet type, One who’s never heard to gripe His interest lies in the airplane, And success he ' s bound to gain. KEITH ROBERTS Charlie Basketball 1; Inking contest 1. Keith a risk would always run. He was always ready to join in fun. Although he didn’t like school too well, As a classmate he’s been swell MILDRED SHEPARDSON Millie Speodball 3; Clcc Club 2,3,4; Callahan 4; Latin Club 2. Although Millie’s very shy. There’s none that she passes by Without a smile or cheery word And never a complaint from her is heard. JOHN SIECZKARSKI Baseball 4. Many friends Johnnies’ s smile has won. You’ll always find him full of fun. For sporting events -both near and far John’s always ready with his car. FRaNCIS SOKOL Barno Ihtcrclass Football 1,2 ' 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; ’’Lighthouse Tragedy 1. Whenever Francis Sokol ' s near, A joke you may alx- ays expect to hear, For ho always has something funny to say, Although he docs things in a quiet way. SEBASTIAN SOTTILE Sub Football 2; Track 2,3; G-lee Club 2,3,4, This boy whose interest in sports lies To a successful x- osition in life will rise. He’s always been ready to help us out, And of his abilities there is no doubt. FRANCES SPASARO ’’ Chich Basketball 4; Specdball 3,4; Barr e tone Staff 4; Ping Fong 4. Success Frances will attain, And through life new friends will gain. Capable in office work, Duties she vrill never shirk. SHIRLEY STEVENS Stevie Basketball 1,2; Tennis 5; Softball 2,3; G-lce Club 4; Poster Contost2,3 Shirley, the artist of bur class And a very popular lass, Will be remembered ' cause she worked so hard On the sketches for our Promenade. liARGARET TOBIN Margie Pro Merito; Secretary 1. She vjas secretary for our freshman year, And of her success we will surely hear. Comely and quiet, tiny and shy. We know she ' ll reach a goal that ' s high. FiARY TOLMN Basketball 1; Hidnight 4; More Blessed 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4, Mary is Juliet of our class And a very stunning lass. Her hair is the envy of the girls With its lovely jet black curls. GRACE TOMASELLO Grade Allen Pro Mcrito; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Softball 1, 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball and Speedball 4; Prize speaking 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Barretone Staff 4; Pearls 3. Grace is full of laughter and mirth; She ' s been that way since her birth. If she keeps this grand disposition, She ' ll never be lacking in a position. i-lATTHEW TRIFILO Matty Football 1,2,3; Interclass basketball 1,2, 3,4; Intcrclass baseball 1,2, 3, 4; The Lighthouse Tragedy ; Glee Club 2,3,4; Prize Speaking 1. In school as well as town Matty has gained renown For he ' s become an Air Cadet And a good one too, wo bet. RUTH WATSRMAIJ Pinky Basketball 1; Softbal l 1; Midnight 4; Barretone Staff 1; Latin Club 2. Pinky is noted for her red hair. Also for her simple, friendly air. She invariably has a cordial smile. And her clothes are right in style. V ' --: ' rW ' ‘■j ' i • , V ' FLORENCE WEIGHILL Puzzy” � Basketball 1; Softball 1; Midnight 4; Barrotonc Staff 4. Her pleasing manner and friendly charm Cause even the grouchiest to disarm. Florence ' s wit and her humorous ways Will bo remembered the rest of Cur days. JOHN WYTRWAL Squashy Interclass football 1, 2,?; G-lec Club 3,4; The Lighthouse Tragedy 1. Squashy, when he first came Quite well filled his na me But since he ' s been made over. He ' s turned into quite a Casanova. •y � L - . •Svij ‘ « , . V. ♦ A- -i ' ]� •• .. . J4-• .A- - ' -i W - - • 3. ' : 1. J 3 „■ a ' iy ' 0 ; :.d f ■ ' A ' -rr. .- y«.� V - ■ I! ■ -r- n r • ' ' ' ■•; ' X- ' f, ■ ' ' ■ . - . ' i-Ari v r; . r ' V; A t ' t - i . 5tr.? .. :. •; : c i: t� -J. ; : .i,’. ' j f ! ’v:di .� � ' ., ■ ■ ' . ‘ . ■ . . ' •I ' ' ' .IVr , X :’V •7. - ii V ' V I ' y 1 ' ■ . ' Candleli ght VOL. 11 FEBRUARY, 1942 NO. 2 OFF TO FLORIDA F. M. McCaffrey We were thrilled at the prospect of going to Florida and after plan- ning for weeks decided to take ad- vantage of the recent school vaca- tion and join a tourist party that was leaving New York the day after Christmas. We arrived in Jacksonville, Florida, the following morning at 5.30 A. M. Excitement had prevented us from sleeping too well and several of us decided to dress and take a look at Jackson- ville. What a surprise it was to find that we did not need our coats. The air was warm, the breeze so soft that it scarcely stirred the leaves of the tall, stately, palm trees that surrounded the train sheds and station buildings. These palm trees were the first we had seen and im- pressed us immensely. After eating breakfast, the en- tire party boarded a bus which was assigned to us for the remainder of the trip, the driver pointing out the sights as we rode along. Leav- ing Jacksonville on our way to Or- lando, we passed close to the ship- ping docks and saw the Italian ship that was taken over recently by our Government, anchoi-ed in the harbor. We rode for miles it seemed on macadam roads that stretched straight ahead of us as far as we could see, orange and grapefruit groves on either side. What an amazing sight it was! Every tree loaded down with semi- ripe fruit, the sun bringing out the warm orange glow that emanated from the soft green of the leaves, the trees standing erect in precise, carefully planted rows. After staying over at Orlando for the night, we proceeded on to St. Petersburg. Before reaching this city, however, we stopped off at Silver Springs. It is here that the water of the lake is so clear that every detail of rock forma- tion and fish life can be viewed through glass bottom boats. A small tribe of Seminole Indians live on the shores of this lake in the same primitive manner as their ancestors have lived for centuries. Our next stop was at the Cy- press Gardens. It contains the most gorgeous collection of exotic, southern plants and flowers that we had ever seen. Perhaps some of you remember the motion pic- ture, “Moon Over Miami.” Most of the scenes for that picture were taken in these gardens. The giant Cypress trees with their moss- hung branches towering above the masses of Azaleas in colors rang- {Confimied on Page 3) 2 CANDLELIGHT PUBLICIZED PERSONAL ANECDOTES While still recovering from the publicity your reporter received by writing this column in last month’s issue, he makes his second attempt hoping that it will not be fatal. FLASH — iMr. Abbott does not blame bad weather conditions or longer working hours for the re- duction in nightly attendance, but holds cupid responsible. Our public accuses Barbara Hayes, North High Junior for pre- venting earlier publication of this Candlelight. The editor will not comment. There is one Miss Stake the fellows around school are anxious to make. (Corny, what?) Yours truly is forced to stop at the Crown every night for a bro- m.o, after trying to figure out at whom Nancy McNamara is aiming her affections. ] Ir. Everyman, I guess. A1 Rice and Paul Richardson left earfy for the land of Nod the other night, enjoying forty-five minutes of peaceful slumber. iMiss Bjorkman wasn’t exactly flattered. War widow, Alice Cumming, is in mourning for her favorite boy- friend who has recently joined the United States Marines. Bob Bryngelson says that if any- thing should happen to Penny Sin- gleton, Evelyn Nelson would make an 0. K. Stand-in as Blondie. The teachers are to be congratu- lated on being able to make them- selves heard above the thunderous applause and high pitched whistle coming from the gym, and the silly giggles, noisy grunts and loud directions during artificial respira- tion instructions upstairs. Peg Stake says, quote, “Broth- ers are alright only when they be- long to someone else.’’ Unquote. Girl of the iMonth — Judy Abra- ham, for supplying her classes with chewing gum. Boy of the Month — Pat Patiano, for upholding the Boy Scout tra- dition, he did his good deed for the day by getting Desourdis to school on time one night. After inspecting Bob Cotton’s haircut, I decided he must be look- ing forward to a scholarship to Sing Sing. Dorothy Aurell meets her man at the corner of Maple and Main most every night. Say, Dot, has his black eye healed yet? I told you not to hit him. Help Wanted — Two reporters from the three night division. See Mr. Shannon, Room 35. College Grade Training in ACCOUNTING — SECRETARLAL SCIENCE — BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COMMERCIAL JOURNALISM Preparing for Superior Positions Send for Catalog BECKER COLLEGE 74 Front Street Worcester, Mass. CANDLELIGHT 3 THE BIOGRAPHY OF A RABBIT (A Bit of Nonsense) By Andrew N. MacKenzie There was a little rabbit, And he had a little habit Of hopping here and there. He was a happy rabbit A gay and chipper rabbit A verj merry hare. Along came a hunter, A young and sturdy hunter He had a great big gun. He saw the little bunny And aimed his great big gunny Cottontail sure did run. There was a healthy farmer Whose garden was a charmer Basking in the sun. To the garden bunny beat it. He’d sit all day and eat it He thought twas loads of fun. Now the farmer got all het up And a little trap he set up Finally it was sprung. The table was all set up. And bunny was all et up. He was juicy, tender and young. OFF TO FLORIDA {Continued from ixige 1) ing from white through all shades of rose, pink and red, the Flaming Vine in bright orange, the con- trasting dark green of the tropic foliage, all mirrored in the pools and lagoons created a veritable fairyland that was hard to leave. It was only a short distance from here to the Singing Tower which is built on the highest point of land in Florida. It was intended as a sanctuaiy where people could find peace and quiet. The calm- ness is immediately apparent and peacefulness pervades the atmos- phere as you contemplate the pool, the beautiful garden and the slen- der, graceful lines of the tower it- self. We arrived in time to listen to the carillon recital. How far away the snow and the cold, sharp, wintrj winds of our northern cli- mate seemed to be. What a con- trast! Here we were, resting on green law ns, the sun beaming down on us, no coats, no hats, and, for the moment, not a care in the world ! That night we stopped over in St. Petersburg, city of sunshine, where, if the sun fails to come out for more than half an hour, each inhabitant is given the daily news- paper free of charge. It is claimed that this has not happened in a good many years. The next morn- ing we crossed Tampa Bay on the ferry and drove through most of the re.sorts on the western and {Continued, on Page 8) 4 CANDLELIGHT SWING NEWS Al. Lalone Since the entry of this country into the world conflict, many songs have been written depicting our power, prestige and morale. Even before engaging in this war, we were whistling and humming tunes that literally put America on top. But now, more and more songs are being written, both serious and not so serious. Examples of each are Bluebird’s “The White Cliffs of Dover” and “You’re a Sap, Mr. Jap.” These songs and the policy they bring out, show how the American public is re- sponding to the so-called scare tac- tics of the Axis. Platter Chatter We are going to ask you to be on the lookout for a new song en- titled “My Wish,” which was writ- ten by Ina Mae Carlisle. This lit- tle miss is also the author of “Walking By the River” and “I See a Million People,” both of which climbed to the pinnacle of musical fame. This record can be heard on Bluebird and it is sung by Ina IMae herself. Another “must” on our current list is Glen Gray’s version of “The Bells of San Raquel,” with vocal honors going to Kenny Sargent. Harry James comes forth with two hits that bring out the best in his trum- pet, namely “Make Love to IMe” and “You jMade Me Love You.” Because of his widely acclaimed performance at the Plymouth re- cently and his increasing popu- larity and fine music, my vote for “Best Band of the Month” is Charlie Spivak. Our “What’s in a Name” special — Bonnie Baker’s real name is Evelyn Nelson. Hi Evy! Have you heard the Coca Cola “Spotlight Bands” program? It is on every night at 10.15 on WOR from New York and each night sees a different band and on Sat- urday that band having made the recording which is the “best seller” of that week is guest on the program. Tommy Dorsey re- cently was guest four times in suc- cession for his fine rendition of “This Love of Mine.” Tune in this program. ANSWERS TO QUIZ {On Page 6) 1. Smiles. 2. Darfon. 3. 72 per minute. 4. No. 5. Blue or gray. 6. The Maple Leaf Forever. SEVEN SISTERS TEA ROOM 1018 Southbridge St. Worcester CANDLELIGHT THE CANDLELIGHT STAFF sS Published bv the Students of the Worcester Evening High School EDITOR Robert Desourdis ASSISTANT EDITOR Florence McCaffrey TREASURER Dorothy Cummings BUSINESS MANAGER A1 Johnson ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Larry Poulin CHIEF OF REPORTORIAL STAFF Alfred Lalone REPORTERS Betty Clark Dorothy Green Myron L. Cheney FACULTY ADVISERS T. J. Stevenson, Principal John J. Shannon EDITORIAL So much has been written and said about George Washington and Abraham Lincoln that it hardly seems necessary for us to add what little we might be able to. Yet if February were to pass and no men- tion of them be made, it would surely border on sacrilege. It is well for us to remember, too, that though we are going through a very trying time in the histoiy of our country, it is not by far the most critical we have seen. The father of our country and the great emancipator saw many such times and as good Americans over- came all obstacles and emerged 5 victorious. The two men, one born of wealthy parents, the other in a log cabin, had but one interest: the welfare and happiness of America and the American people. Washington’s position was a difficult one, for being the first President of the United States car- ried the responsibility of setting ideals and precedents for future leaders of this great nation. The manner in which he executed his duties more than proved that he was worthy of the faith placed in him. Washington’s job, then, was to form the countiy, while Lincoln’s was to keep it together. It would be hard to decide which was the more important contribution to history, for without Washington’s part there might not have been any States to keep united. On the other hand, if it had not been for Lin- coln, all of Washington’s efforts might have been in vain. And so it is in February that we think of the two greatest men in American History and pay equal tribute to both. Washington and Lincoln. Real patriots and true Americans. Ann Hovanesian : “I tried to get a penny from my dad the other day.” Rose Di Stefano: ‘‘Was it hard to do?” Ann : ‘‘I’ll say it was. Every time he Hikes a penny from his pocket, Lincoln blinks at the daylight.” 6 CANDLELIGHT THE IDEAL NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Hair — Evelyn Nelson. Eyes — Dot Cummings. Personality — Ruth Tamulis. Complexion — Nancy McNamara. Posture — Pauline Lavender. Intelligence — Dot Cummings. Sports — Rita Splane. Popularity — Mary Foley. Friendship — Eileen Sullivan. QUIZ 1. In what word is there a mile between the first and last letters? 2. What city in the United States has its first syllable sug- gested by a measure of time, and its second by a measure of weight ? 3. What is the average pulse rate in a normal healthy adult? 4. Can fish swim? 5. What color eyes have the majority of famous people had? 6. What is the national hymn of Canada ? GOLDSTEIN, SWANK GORDON CO. Jewelers 405 Main St. Second Floor THE IDEAL NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL BOY Hair — Stan Bourne. Eyes — Arthur McCaffery. Clothes — Nick Morrison. Personality — Ted Lalone. Complexion — Stan Bourne. Posture — George Webster. Intelligence — Fred Halstead. Sports — Arthur McCaffery. Popularity — Bob Desourdis. Friendship — A1 Johnson. MUSICAL ORGANIZATION NOTES Myron L. Cheney Mr. Abbruzzese has announced the membership of the Glee Club which is as follows: Myron L. Cheney, Llazo Vishnja, Marion Philomena, Josephine Sepor, Mar- tha Parry, Camille Le Monico, Pau- line Vavendier, Irene George, Earl Sherer, Albert Castogno, Philip Frigon, Paul Reidy, Gertrude Holmgren, Russell Moore, Eveline Perron, Joseph Poulson, Pauline Johnston, Jeannette Lacroix, Ma- bel Lacroix, Helene Chenis, Ken- neth Smith, John Buthevitch, Ja- cob Kasparian, Spiro Petos, Helen Bond, Rita Bourget, Mary Meri- ano, Erwin Kangiser. CANDLELIGHT 7 TEACHER’S DIRECTORY Timothy J. Stevenson, Holy Cross, A. B., Clark University, A. M., Principal. Carroll M. Abbott, Harvard Uni- versity, A. B., Social Sciences, Room 13. IMichael J. Abbruzzese, New England Conservatory of Music, Boston School of Music, Music. Arthur J. Anderson, Boston Uni- versity, B. S. in B. A., Commercial Education, Room 61. Evelyn J. Bjorkman, Wheaton College, A. B., Clark University, Histoiy and French. Room 15. Thomas E. Boyle, Holy Cross, A. B., Clark University, A. M. Bookkeeping. Room 70. Eloise Contois, Middlebury Col- lege, A. B., Columbia University, A. M., Geometiy, Room 8. Margaret M. Donallen, Boston University, B. S. C. ; Harvard Uni- versity, Ed. M., Stenography, Room 84. Francis G. Gleason, Holy Cross, A. B., Post Business School, Office Practice, Room 65. Grace M. Houlihan, College of New Rochelle, A. B., English, Room 5. William S. Italiano, Boston Uni- versity, C. B. A,, B. S. in B. A., M. of C. S. Typewriting. Room 75. Mary A. Kenney, Becker’s Busi- ness College. Typewriting. Room 64. Margaret U. Lee, Emmanuel College, A. B., Boston College, A. M. English. Room 11. Anna L. Murphy, Emmanuel College, A. B., Clark University, A. M. Chemistry and Physics. Room 55. John J. Pender, Clark Univer- sity, A. B. Civil Service. Room 21 . Eleanor A. Reardon, Boston Uni- versity, A. B., Fitchburg Teachers’ College, B. S. Ed. Algebra. Room 81. John J. Shannon, Clark College, A. B., Clark University, A. M. Histoiy. Room 35. Margaret Sherry, Boston Uni- versity, B. S. in P. A. L. Stenog- raphy. Room 86. James Stevens, Clark University, A. B. Office. Hazel S. Writer, Smith College, A. B. English. Room 80. Mr. Anderson: “If you had .$1().0() in one pocket and $15.00 in the other, what would you have?’’ Bill Pane: “Somebody else’s pants.’’ Over sixty tunes have been writ- ten to “America the Beautiful.’’ 8 CANDLELIGHT OFF TO FLORIDA {Continued from Page 3) southern coast of Florida, among them, Sarasota, Fort Myers. We visited The iMuseum of Art and also stopped at the Winter quarters of the Ringling Bros. Cir- cus. Driving over the Tamiami Trail we reached and drove through the Everglades. It was too early in the season for us to see the usual tropical growth and color that the Everglades is noted for but we did see several large crocodiles and flamingos off in the swamp. That evening we arrived in Miami, the “Magic City.” How colorful and glowing it seemed, re- minding us of Times Square and Broadway, with its many Neon signs winking and welcoming us. Just as we crossed the causeway into Miami Beach, the moon came out from behind some tiny clouds, lighted up the shoreline, the white sand sparkled and the palm trees sway with the ocean breeze a picture we would not easily for- get. Four days in Miami passed all too quickly but we did manage to go swimming, sail around the bay and see the beautiful estates built on man-made islands, visit Tropical Park during the races and place a bet or two. We lost, of course. We also visited the famous Hialeah Park considered to be the most beautiful race track in the world. Especially interesting was the large flock of flamingos that are kept the year round on the shore of a small lagoon built in the center of the track. We were for- tunate to be in Miami New Year’s Eve when the Orange Festival oc- curs and see the colorful floats, the merrymakers parading with such abandon and gayety that we could not help but become a part of it. Reluctantly we left Miami, fol- lowing U. S. Route No. 1 in a northerly direction, the Atlantic Ocean on our right, only a few feet from the roadbed, almost all the way back to Jacksonville. We passed through Palm Beach, We ' st Palm Beach, Daytona Beach and finally reached St. Augustine, the oldest city in the United States. There were many points of inter- est here. One was Fort IMarion, dating back to the Spanish rule. Another was the Fountain of Youth that our history books tell us about. Each of us tasted a sample of its sulphurous water but no change in our outward appear- ance was noted. (There’s some- thing wrong with that legend.) THE EVENING GAZETTE THE WORCESTER TELEGRAM THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM Radio Station WTAG Candlelight VOL. 11 MARCH, 1942 NO. 3 ALOHA “Aloha” was the first greeting we had received from Private Pob Greene located with the Army in the Hawaiian Islands in more than four months. Naturally we were delighted to hear that he was safe and had escaped injuiy during that memorable Japanese raid on Pearl Harbor. His letter continues with ; “Gosh, folks, it is only now that I have had a chance to write you. Every- one in this man’s Army has been right on his toes since that Decem- ber 7th disaster. There isn’t much I can tell you about it as all of our letters are being censored. Anyway I’m sure that the papers back home have given you all of the news. 1 will say, though, that it was pretty exciting while the raid was in progress and kept us rather busy for w ' eeks aftei-wards setting things in order.” “Just now, everything is quiet and we have again assumed our regular duties, get some time off and even a furlough once in a while. We are, of course, restricted as to just how far from camp we can go, usually the nearest center, where the USO has set up recrea- tion rooms and an-anged dances, etc. One thing the boys miss is the chance to go to California on their furloughs. A tightening up of regu- lations will not permit us to leave the islands. Usually when 1 get ten days off 1 wind up at Waikiki but most of the water sports are pro- hibited, for obvious reasons.” “Our usual beverage is Coca- Cola as beer is scarcer than hen’s teeth. Some of the more swanky bars in town boast of the best beer on the Islands but they charge plenty for it and serve it in small shallow glasses, a drop at a time. At least that’s the way we feel about it when we remember what we used to get back home for 10c. Or has the Priority Board started to ration it out to you folks along with sugar, tires, etc?” “All of the boys are itching for a chance to get back at the Japs and although vigilance is the watchword many of us would like to see more action. But then, we never know when we will be order- ed to move, so it’s quite possible that the next time you hear from me I’ll be in Alaska or Australia. Who knows? “Most of the boys have their own radio and any evening, after maneuvers, coming into the bar- racks from outside, it sounds as if a bedlam was let loose, each radio blaring out a different program ac- cording to the taste of the owner. {Continued on Pa je 3) 2 CANDLELIGHT CORRIDOR GOSSIP {Better known as the scandal sheet) Helen (John L.) Sullivan spends the five minutes between periods indulging in a little ooxing prac- tice. A1 jonnson, through no lault of his own, is usually her sparring pai ' tner. He has my sympathy. When questioned about her con- stant companionship DesChenes around school (as far as 1 know it’s just around school) Dot Cum- mings artistically changes the sub- ject. The conversation which floated over the walls of the nurse’s I’oom in the old building sounded like this. Bob Cotton starts, “That’s a fine thing, I walk out of the build- ing with you and as soon as we reach the sidewalk you run across the street to another guy. People will think I’m not man enough to keep my women.’’ Phyllis Tomaiolo, “Well, I-er-1- er-uh-I-er.’’ Mr. Abbott would have better luck with his last hour class if he taught Mechanical Engineering in- stead of P.D. Stan Bourne, Bob Bryngelson, Frank Lovell, and Bob DeSourdis would appreciate the change. Your reporter congratulates the senior class for the enormous amount of enthusiasm shown at the senior class meetings. Just a few lines of irony. Congratulations are also in order for the student body because of the remarkable response they of- fered to the editor’s plea for ma- terial for this Candle Light. At least four or five pupils contrib- uted. Mr. John J. Pender, who taught Civil Service, has entered active war service. He is now stationed at Parris Island, South Carolina with the United States Marine Corps. COMPARE Art Senecal with Popeye Peggy Stake with Veronica Lake Frank Lovell with Cap Stubbs Eileen Sullivan with Joe Palooka Paul Reidy with Dagwood Warren Gagner with Henry Aldrich Pat Partiano with Bruno Malinowski Judy Abraham with Little Oi ' phan Annie ANCESTRAL BACKGROUND 1st. Boy: My father has George Washington’s watch. 2nd. Boy : That’s nothing. My father has Adam’s apple. College Grade Training in ACCOUNTING — SECRETARIAL SCIENCE — BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COMMERCIAL JOURNALISM Preparing for Superior Positions Send for Catalog BECKER COLLEGE 74 Front Street Worcester, Mass. CANDLELIGHT 3 MODERN “SUGAR AND SPICE” When Albany Medical College Students conducted a survey to find out what girls are made of, someone asked a professor to translate the findings into every- day terms. Here they are: Chlorine enough to sanitize five swimming pools. Oxygen enough to fill 1400 cubic feet. Thirty teaspoons of salt, enough to season 15 chickens. Ten gallons of water. Five gallons of lime, enough to whitewash a chicken coop. Thirty-one pounds of carbon. Glycerine enough for the burst- ing charge of a heavy navy shell. Magnesium enough for 10 flash light photos. Fat enough for 10 bars of soap. Enough iron to make a six-penny nail. Sulphur enough to rid a dog of fleas. AND BELIEVE IT OR NOT, BOYS; ONLY ONE-QUARTER OF A POUND OF SUGAR. ’NUFF SED Little words of wisdom. Little words of bluff Make the teachers tell us “Sit down, that’s enough I’’ ALOHA {Continued from Page 1) There isn’t much to do in the eve- nings except read, play games or just chew the fat about whether the “Kate Smiths’’, (155 milime- ters to you), are harder to operate than the big 300 mm. guns. Or, perhaps, a heated discussion will be held regarding the merits of the New England climate as com- pared with the Middle West. All of these activities are restricted to blacked-out, gas proofed, bomb shelters. Sometimes, there isn’t too much room to move around but the boys take everything as it comes. It sure is a liberal army.” “Instead of model homes, the av- erage real estate dealer over here advertises the latest in bomb-proof shelters. A group of us were dis- cussing what we would like to do the next time we were on leave. One of the boys suggested that we write the USO and ask them if they could arrange to let us have the run of Doris Cromwell’s “Shanghri-la” for a few days. We’ll probably end up by doing double sentry duty. Vhich reminds me; did I ever tell you about the first time T almost fell asleep while doing duty as sentry? It was a warm, balmy night; clouds had blacked-out the moon and it was so dark I could hardly see my hand in front of me. But it was one of those nights that the slightest sound could be heard for miles. (Cnnfivued on Page 8) 4 CANDLELIGHT BITS ABOUT BANDS (by A1 La Lone) Did you know : That Harry James was born in a circus; that Tony Pastor is the son of a min- ister; that Louis Armstrong toots that trumpet so hard that during the course of the past few years, he has had to have operations on his lips; that when you see Gene Krupa presumably chewing on gum he is really mumbling, “Bread, but- ter and pork-chops” ! for rhythmic reasons: that Glen Gray’s salary is the same as the personel of the band, because the latter is a strictly cooperative outfit, that movie scouts first scorned Ginnie Sims because she had crooked teeth, but because of Kay Kyser’s interest she now has one of the most photo- genic sets of teeth in Hollywod. Glen IMiller, Tommy Dorsey, Ben- ny Goodman, Harry James, and Jack Teagarden are just a few of the big names who literally got their staid with Ben Pollock and his old band. The latter, by the way, is now featured with Chico Marx, who with a little more ex- SEVEN SISTERS TEA ROOM 1018 Southbridge St. Worcester perience will, in my opinion, have a good band. Suggestion ; Everyone contrib- ute his dollar that he is to receive at the end of the term for defense stamps. Recommended Records: “Jack of All Trades” by the Andrews Sis- ters. Shep Field’s theme song, “The Fire Dance”. “Is it a Sin?” by the Ink Spots — very good indeed I Bing Crosby brings back an oldie, “Dear Old Girl.” Vaughn IMonroe’s “Tan- gerine” brings vocal honors to him- self. So long and a happy gradua- tion to all. FOR SALE Carburetor broken halfway thru. Engine missing, hits on two. Three years old, four in the spring. Has shock absorbers and every- thing. Ten spokes missing, front all bent. Tires blown out, ain’t worth a cent. Got lots of speed, runs like the deuce. Burns either gas or tobacco juice. Has no fenders, seat on plank. Bums lots of gas and is hard to crank. Tires all olT, been run on the rim, A darn good car for the shape it’s in. CANDLELIGHT 5 THE CANDLELIGHT STAFF :is Published bv the Students of the Worcester Eveninpf High School EDITOR Robert Desourdis ASSISTANT EDITOR Florence McCaffrey TREASURER Dorothy Cummings BUSINESS MANAGER A1 Johnson ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Larry Poulin CHIEF OF REPORTORIAL STAFF Alfred Lalone REPORTERS Betty Clark Dorothy Green Myron L. Cheney FACULTY ADVISERS T. J. Stevenson, Principal John J. Shannon ON ORIGINALITY A defeatist once said, “There is nothing new under the Sun. Pei ' - haps not — nothing that is new to nature. But from man’s point oi view, the sun itself is new — an un- exploi’ed star. When it is brought near enough for analytical study, it will be through the geiiius of some asti ' onomer or physicist. He will devise a new instrument, and what he creates will be original. Original accomplishments are handed to us ready-made. With hard work and solicitious cultiva- tion, they grow like flowers out of the common earth, fruits of achievement. Originality is the ability to put two things together not to make a third equal to he sum of the other wo, but superior to the sum. It can be inspired by work and learning, but not by just rubbing the skull and waiting for miracles to happen. For thousands of years most of the human race has contented it- self with routine, in the belief that geniuses — super brilliant men — born with the gift with which every normal child is born ; energy, activity, curiousity, and the capa- city for working. A human being is original and needs only to work with patience and creative thought to be known as a genuis. A genius is merely an ordinary man using his powers; he doesn’t despair over his lost efforts, but always hopes for success He needs to explore and imagine to get his inspiration and then to add them to get an original sum. A new achievement having been conquer- ed, then he may stand upon the summit of creation as a God of ingenuity. CORRECTION In the last issue of the Candle- light, the Faculty Directory stated that Principal Timothy Stevenson graduated from Holy Cross Col- lege. This was an en-or. Mr. Stev- enson graduated from Clark Uni- xersity. 6 CANDLELIGHT BACKBONE Claire Ziinmerman GRADUATION Dorothy Green There are prizes for the winning There is fruit that is ripe to pluck There is wealth that life can give you But it calls for work, not luck. Looking out into the future Rich rewards you are sure to see But you must not ke ep your wish- bone Where your backbone ought to be. HE WOULD He: That is a nice lipstick you have on. She : There you go. Always wanting to rub it in. NOT MUCH Teacher: You missed class yester- day, didn’t you? Student: Not in the least, sir, not in the least. Thirty days hath September, April, June and my uncle for speeding. GOLDSTEIN, SWANK GORDON CO. Jewelers 40.5 Main St. Second Floor All the students or the Evening High School Graduating Class are eagerly awaiting the Exercises to be held on Wednesday, March 25. Plans have been under way for some time now, and every minute detail has been discussed and re- discussed so that everything will run smoothly on that “night of nights.” The exercises will be fea- tured by the musical organizations. The orchestra will play “The March of the Naval Commander” and the Glee Club will sing “The Rally” and “the Psalms.” A semi-formal banquet has been planned for the students after Lent. It will be held on April 11 at Putnam and Thurston’s Res- taurant on Mechanic Street. The charge will be $1..35 per plate. There is some uncertainty as to whether we should procure class rings as a remembrance of our class associations during the course at Evening High School. At our informal meeting last Monday, the names were written exactly as thev are to appear on the diplomas, and all pro’s and con’s were talked over with the able assistance of Mr. Stevenson and our class President. Robert Desourdis. “MJien she wasn’t looking I kissed her.” “What did she do?” “Refused to look at me the rest of the evening.” CANDLELIGHT “REFECTIONS” Socialism, Communism, Anarch- ism — What care I what they be? What was good enough for Wash- ington ? Is good enough for me I Red shirts they wear in Russia Black in Italy, But the plain old Yankee clothes Are good enough for me! You can have your dictatorial Hitler Your grasping Mussolini, The plain American Eagle Is quite all right with me! We have our troubles and our politics And times when we don’t agree But clear Yankee doctrine Still suits me! ATTEND SENIOR BANQUET APRIL II PUTNAM-THURSTON RESTAURANT PRICE $1.35 Per Plate SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES Sport — Basketball Orchestra — Vaughn Munroe Songstress — Bonnie Baker Actor — Spencer Tracy Actress — Lana Turner Child Star — Gloria Jean Singer — Kenny Baker Comedian — Bob Hope iMagazine — Life Rendezvous — The Crown World Figure — Pres. Roosevelt Career — Business Greatest Need — Money Subject — English Activity — Love Teacher — Mr. Abbott Paper — Candlelight Pastime — Dancing Pet Peeve — Book Reports Service — Marine Corps. MARK THE SPOT First Fisher: “Did you mark that place where the fishing was so good?’’ Second Fisher: “Yes, 1 put an X on the side of the boat.” s C ANDLELI GHT ALOHA {Continued from Page 3) There 1 was, pacing up and down in front of the entrance to the grounds, starting up at the slight- est sti ' ange sound, my eyes trying to pierce the darkness around me. In the distance 1 could hear Hawai- ian music softly playing and Had to shake my head to keep irom get- ting drowsy. 1 here’s nothing can put me to sleep quicker than this type of music. It seemed hours that I kept going back and forth, look- ing this way and that, that darned music still playing. After a while 1 got to thinking that I was walking in my sleep, my eyelids felt like lead ; Morpheus had practically be- witched me when suddenly a sharp sound of a heavy boot on the gravel snapped me into attention and bringing my gun into a challeng- ing attitude, shouted the command to stop. A flashlight revealed the Sergeant who said he was just checking up to see that everything was in order. Gosh, I sui’e was re- lieved to find it was only the Sarg. ! You can bet that I did not get drowsy again that night or since. I don’t mind admitting 1 was scared almost speechless at that sudden sound bringing me back to consciousness.” “There goes the signal for lights out so I’ll close with a plea to the gang to write more often. Nothing is more welcome than a letter from you folks back home.” So the letter from Bob Greene ends and 1 am sure that many of you have relatives or friends in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard who are anxious to hear from you. It will only take a little time, cost you but a few cents, why not sit down now and write a letter to the men you know are in the service. They’ll be happy to hear from you. ONLY A LITTLE Customer: Ginger ale, waiter. Waiter: Pale? Customer: Good gracious, no. Just a glass. Customer: What is this? Waiter : It’s bean soup sir. Customer : I don’t care what it’s been, what is it now? Teacher: “Why did the pioneers go west in covered wagons?” Pupil : “They didn’t want to wait thirty years for a train.” THE EVENING GAZETTE THE WORCESTER TELEGRAM THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM Radio Station WTAG Barretone 1943 OUR JOB In the spring a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of enlisting, The old saying has been changed somewhat; nevertheless it appears quite true today. All over the nation boys of 17 and 18 are abandoning their education to join up, It certain- ly shov7s that the heart of American youth is in the right place, but is this quite enough? We can ' t pass judgment on this question of teen- age enlistments, because individual cases have their ovm peculiar aspects. Perhaps the draft is on a fellow ' s heels, or perhaps he can ' t do so well in school anyhow. Whatever the case, we can and should viev7 all the facts before acting, for there is so verv much at stake ' . We ' must first remember that after the fighting we v ill be the citizens of a vastly different, and difficult, v orld. Life will go on and v e v;ill be part of it. The burden of putting this old world back on its feet v ' ill rest on our generation --on us. Not, should we, but can vre afford to neglect the educational opportunities v e do hove for prepar- ing for this task? Even in our personal lives we shall have to be ready and able to make adjustm ents to that wonderful world of science and technology ahead. We shall hove to know how to -rain a living in a complex world v ith the keenest of competition. Above all, v?e shall have to know hov ' to keep both feet on the ground, to hang onto those humam elements that m.achines ore so apt to endanger. By fully completing a high school education, a young person will be of infinitely more value in both the near future and the post-war v orld. Uncle Som says I v;ant you. He does want us and needs us, but not so badly that v ' e should rbandon our education. Yes, mericn v onts us rerdy to take responsibility, and the only way v ' e can do this is by sticking to our books till our time comes. It ' s our job nov; to train for the job ahead-- ARE V E EHU L TO IT? Charles Cutting ' 43 24 7 . ' ■ ' v; . ■ • • ■ ' • ■ , , I ' I I ' J f ' -v t . v.r M ;.? 1943 i;iiY FianT fo f:::iocf..cy? Hitler has :iany tines stated that the denocratic v ay Ox ovornnent is rotten and nust be destroyed. are proud to fight for donee racy for nany reasons. The source of our govormnont ' s po er rests in the people, who are the real rulers, while the power of the Nazi governnent r sts entirely with their loader. The importance of the individual is recognized by our government, and the governxiient exists for hi.i, but in Germany the individual exists for the state. Our Declaration of Independence states that all men arc created equal, while the Hitler theory states that the Germans are a ' T Iaster Face , and other peoples must serve the Germans. Hvery .i ' ierican has the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. In Germany thv individual has only the right to obey the orders of thu Fuehrer. In our courts ... man is innocent until pronounced ,_uilty, but a German is presu-ned to be guilty im-aed- iatel 3 ’’ upon his ..rrest b- the police, ’ ' e have freedom of speech and freedom, i of pr ss, but under the Nazi government nothing .iiaj bo printed ' ithout the consent of tho govornment. Our people may hold m e tings and assemblies any ti. le they suo fit. In the Hnitod States there is no state church. Hach citizen is free to chooso his o m church, fr e of all govern, lent interf . rence . In Ger.iany religious frwodom is rostricbod. Our democracy b..lioVoS in peac.. and the right of peoples to ueVolop tlioir o ' v’n destinies. ’Je have no nabition to rulo the world. Hitler thinhs that Germany should rul«. tin ;orld, . .nd to him ar is glorious . Harold Dorso ' 43 25 - ■ ' . ‘t Y ' ‘ ' ' ' , - ' ■ ’ . ' .v? • ' ■ ■ ■ rv-3 ' r-.v-v . ' Q I }y j r ' .• ' x � ' ,j v -.m ' - ' T •t r ’. • •; 4.- ■ • rv ■ ' ' ,� • -• ■ . . ' _ ' ■ ■ ’• ‘ ’..A Jg4 • ' ■ ' I . ' ’ij u .v, ' ' A ' V ' ■. . , J, ' - , , ., V;’ ' c, • •-.; ;V.;. . : : r-jw: ■ .-I.- i:.: ' ' :. .m . ' . ' .]■■?, j ' , ' ■■ % ' ■ ' •:•■ ■ ' .A . . . ‘-.c .. ■ ■ i .. ic ' i i I V ' . r ■• ■ •-. i; ■ •; , ; ' - -t- ' n, .A vAv;;. ' ll .1 ' t-T ! - ' t, « - . • .. ■ . . .iL..t.‘ ' -t ■ t L . u ■ ■■•.i :• ' 0- li I-. ' ; [; f’i i-.v:- . • :• i) ' . H .t: ' ; ; ■: ' ■ - , V : rfi • • .. i ' ' .‘i ' . ' V 1 . ' . i• • • ifr . ' I , ■ .. ■-i’ . ’t ' ' ' ■ - . ' •.i,.iji . -j ■ : ' -C ' • .Vt r. , . ' ■ ' , , . ,i ■ ' v ' ' .■. . rc ■. ' -.; .: ' 4 Jl ■ X : ’ , ‘ ; ir ' •■■ ' .li 1 i j 4 .i ■i 1 TF EOYS OF ' 43 The condition of the world of tomorrow depe ids upon the abili ty of t ' e boys of today, ' he odds are against these boys. They graduate at a time v ' hen liber ty-lovini? m.en are facing a powerful merciless enemy. But they will not be overcome by that enemy. The boys of ’43--young, alert, and ambitious-- will take different roles in helping to bring victory. There yHI be dirty work to be done, and they will face it without squirming or squawking. Som.e of the boys will for a time continue to carry books under their arms, so that they may become officers. But regardless of their rank, the boys of ’43, believing that their Creator put them on this earth to do some- thing for the good of hum.anity, will be united until their common enemy is destroyed. Then after the war is over, they will do their utmost to build a world of Universal Peace. Matthew Trifilo ’43 FTJTTTFF of COTT ' wpoiAL S ' FTO ' TS Attention, Onmmercial StudentsI Ooportunity is knoc’ inp- at your door. In this upset world and in tv e VO rid of t ' morrow many positions are and vrill be v ' ai tinp for y u . Uncle Sam Fps a n-reat shortare of cler ' cal v’orkers. He needs everyone he can ve t--operators for dictaphones, mimieographs, switchboards, and comptom- eters-- all are needed urgently by the government. Stenographers, secretaries, filinm and Civil Service positions are now available in any commercial field, offerinp wide opportunities for advancement to all students Qualified by their com.mercial training. Fov ' is the time for all commercial students to utilize their training, ability, and initiative in attaining a high standard of success. Frances V. Spasaro 26 - ' ■ - -•■w - ■ ’kfr ' K ' t U- ' ' . % !■ • l. V ' . . ,W r • I ;• ' ■ -f- 1 ' ' , ' , • ' . ' ' ■“ f ‘ ■ •• , ,� . ■ • • ■i- ' . -f, .ii;-.. 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' •• .•,c-,‘ .« .. . -y WV ' ' -• ' • V-IV. ,V - ' Jr ij . r • ••� - : i t . U . ' - t. . ' r. ■ ■ ■ ' t ;- ' f ! r?. A 4m u . ‘, .. ■ - ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . X.-‘ y ' . ' • ' •. v. ' -i t ' , ' ' ■ ' ■ ' frf S ' . ■• ■ ' ' ' ‘ •■ ' ■ ' . ■ ■ ' i . I . ■ J.1 jLt r 1 ' ’•■ ' ' • ' 1 ' Ti, . ' ■! ' C ' : ?f- 1 ' ■ ' ' ' . ; ' ' V: 5 i I ' k ' : ■y ;• ' !’ ' : w t ' ,, I . .■ ' . ' . i j . ■ ■ ' ■«;■ ' . .’t ' .v •■ ' ' 5- r . - ' ■ .. ‘s ‘ ' ■ ' ' ' . ' •• . -■ ' ■ ' v ' , ' ‘ ' ■ ■. � ' ‘ ' .’ • ' . ,.. ■ J. ' l . ., I V r ’ .■ ' •, ' ’ .V ' ■ • t ' ' y- ' • ' ■.‘i ' ' ’ ' • ' ' . . y ' V V,- ' . ' ■ 1 4. ' , ■ ..Y ftv ,:■ M..r. ' i ■ Nightfall As I stood on the bridge, gusts of cold wind blew against my face. Fleecy v;hite clouds moved over the sky, covering the sinking sun and casting grey shadows over the railroad tracks below me. Then the sun sank from sight, and black stillness enveloped me. Suddenly in tht3 distance a red light glcv7ed. A shrill v ' histle, followed by a low rumible like thunder, broke the silence. The huge glovjing light raced toward me through the blackness. The rumbling came nearer and nearer, the whistle shrieked again, and the evening freight sv ept under me and disapoeared into the darkness. liildred Shepardson ' 43 THE 3RC0K Splashing, Dashing, As it goes, Skiooing, Trioping, As it flows Ever onvjard to the sea. ilildred Shepardson ' 45 27 1 0 0 z •rH z o 0 z •rH rH 0 z z •H 0 j: -p El •H z H o •H s f:D ' d d 0 0 d o •H El 0 H o d 0 d! o o o p 0 El ( — 1 H w O H p p ir p •- • El H cv 1 — 1 p O -4- d -j- O -:}■ El •H O •- pQ •- O d — fH ' A d 4.D O 05 0 Hd P d cv •H d 0 El 0 A-4 M CO c: ■p 0 El 0 • 0 0 0 P O P 0 m w ca 0 El H O A d • PM a 0 o O a o K pq (d 0 o P ClO O o A o d 0 El f p d El 0 P S s tlD 0 EH PM 0 O 0 o P •H p d p a S M 0 Q P P d 0 P 0 0 0 •H El d 0 El 0 P 0 Eh e o O O ra P 0 El •H El 0 0 0 Eh S o iH •iH •H 0 •rH 0 P A O A A ca W o d d 0 0 0 O 1 d o 0 0 0 d H •rH 1 1 0 0 0 d PQ ca 0 o O P O P A CO • o P H 0 H 0 P 0 cn c ■- El 1 p H 0 El d 0 El 0 O P p o t — 1 0 rH 0 d 0 tiD •H O 0 c -p • Pi P El d •H El P 0 P El El H 0 fi Ei 0 O 0 •H 0 0 H 0 0 CO •H 0 •H El 0 tiD • a r-H H 0 0 a ca 0 O El d o El o o 0 E, s 0 0 0 d 0 0 0 o d 0 0 o 0 d Ui d p P 0 •H Ph A M d rH 0 P d a o Eh 0 O 0 0 0 0 El 0 0 p A5 A 0 M 0 d 0 ! 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P O P P , p p P G G B 0 O O P o O P O p O O O O G 0 G 0 P P( p Eh P Eh j: P P P p a P B P H CO • • • • • • • • • • G G B G G G rH G G G a 0) 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 O O C5 o O C5 CJ o O C5 ClJ 0 o p 0 o P D w •H r ' r— 1 O 0 P G 0 P G G P rH P G 0 CO (0 •H 0 O P G •H 0) P P •P o P G p O 0 p G G 0 G p O 0 c CO G G f! •rH G .®. P c P P CO P P H-i P 0 •iH t-3 •rH o G 0 P S W P G © S o Q Q G p P S o G 0 r—l P 0 0 •iH G 0 O CO (30 rH 00 O G G G 0 P •rH P 0 p •H G G P P G G P 0 P P P 0 P 0 rH P •H 0 0 s CO W 4 CQ W O P Q cj 1 i II STATISTICS continued • 0 jh £ C £ •H 2 D -P 0 P s tiO Sh N •H £ 0 S a 0 0 N 0 O 0 m tO 0 o •H a •H 0 •H •H O o 0 XJ M cn P Ha 3 Ha ? m O S •• - •■ • •• •p a rH 0 •H O - — � o TZJ TlO O 0 • rH W 0 -0 0 CO -d- •H • 0 M O 0 • — 0 •H - — 0 rH frj ' — ' (0 H- • c: -P to pf • ff. fH 0 0 0 0 ffi W 0 il • .!i4 0 a O •H a 0 ra p ffi PQ CO U 0 0 - — . o XJ 0 0 p O U) 0 0 o w a ! 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N o 04 ■p EH 0 0 0 ca o ca 0 ca ca B EH ? 0 0 P o ■P Tj ♦rH w •pH 0 ! 0 E 0 ca •pH -p 0 0 0 0 • u o w O pH 0 0 pa a 0 H 0 0 0 tiD o p 0 pH jp 0 0 •H 0 0 p pa 1 •pH o 0 0 0 pa 0 0 0 o ca ca s O Ruth Waterman X? i O ; li J, ' ’of ' ' J J 0 v F 1 I ' re.sl-.T -e ft d ' ’ , V . swrt ' SPJ - ,v %. c ■ 4 :, ' , h ' ib- x ' ie ‘v ' - - • f ‘?A J I ' } g H’ .3A 0 rA ' ?- 1 v e ' « WA R dec lAf £l) ll ' J t mpe 1 41 Je z h J Lv 4V c ay 5 c ! h yd ;. ft a Vi ,y 1 S ( •5 OdcUyf iVav oh ' ' 4 0 ka-.s . i c . ) ' U H. r L f H I ' - ' hc . ). o ' ' ? “ ' f ' c- y I c i rr 4 ! , X )- y 5 VtCTupy IN Sc.LuM H ' ;ry i- _ ly’’ _ - - - ill ' ' ' Fy A - f? Surp ' - - (, 6 5 VICTuI ' -y mn ' ic.i-iirii ' i ' t I ■-i?6r’‘ DRf- rr£-ol V C Ifuj .J ■ IS -l Y r. H. J 1) ' i fw r ' A ' ftf ' Ai, -V 77 • IS z.-r n.H. S yu ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 P T ' ”’;‘ ' i- -f ' ' -i -fJ J Jl ;,2 ‘ ' -y ■ ' y. ' s ' .1 V.’ .r v iiiJ ' iifli (aAf jyM ' ifiAW ' ’ ' ■ st ' ' ' “ rv . A- -7 fl -) o ! V ,v.b y� ,l !,al lltiW • ' ' I V ‘“nr � i ?« 0 7fiVl ' ' Lq Loi , V- - n i: V ■ -- w AV vx ' V - Cs ' vX ' - . . � « r 1 . f ' V X ■ X V •� 1 : SI t’M ' V-; ■•« ■ y ' ' • r : XVV H4V N � ♦ K, y ' ' . ' vi ' - V fjjf AviV ■ V ' . ' V, xj ' ' ‘• • “ry ■■ ■S-.:.V,; :-� A:.V. ■ V ' _ Vx ' ' ' i Vl � Kls)i A Vii . ' X ' ., • I.J.. 1 T , . v s .-7- ' h ' x _ . X ■• ,.-C VXx ■ ' ' ' ir ' ' ■ r ' - ’V .. ' X C X Z V . ;S .f ' - . I Y ' ,i . ■ ' I. Class of ' 43 By the river Andrukonis By the wigwam of Spasaro And the tepee of Daounda!:ls Dwelly (dwelled) the pretty Indian princess And the pretty maiden ' s hero The fair princess was Jannette And her hero, Kamarauskas With their tribe of fearless spearmen. Mighty tribe of many Tolman (tall men) Lived a life of peace and plenty ' Till the Shepardso n (shepherd ' s son) Sieczkarskl , Hastened into camp one morning, Left the word white man was on them, Then departed to his vjigwam To await his chieftain ' s orders. Onorato . tribal chieftain. Called his swarthy men about him, G-ave the necessary orders; These the words he spake unto them, We be silent while the drums beat. Do not Mart one (mar the tone) of their calling; Prada (pray to) him, almighty sun god. From all harm us to deliver. Listen to these words, his answer: Howe (hov;) , my children, I have heard you. Here is that I say unto you. You By ram ( by ram) ha.ve kept your living; You ' ve laetcawlf 0 (met calf) of deer and bison. Killed a nd dried them for the winter. Cutting all with sm 11 stone hatchets; Mart in stew and Rie you ' ve eaten And fruit from the H icintosh tree. You must Newcomb (now come) to a new home; You must leave this land of plenty. ' Twill not be an easy journey; Many hardships lie before you. To these vjords you braves take warning; Rub your bodies with Buttcro (butter). Add a bit of G-rinies ( grime ) and war print. In oil of Lindsey (linseed) Soko l (soak old) deer hides; Wrap them round your tawny bodies. Take your weapon and your wigwams. Don ' t leave your magic Mirabile (mirror, Billy). Stand in the H.lelm (heir;.) , Chief Onorato, Of the first csinoe that launches: Take your tepees and your families Down thv. riv, r Andrukonis . Panaccione and Kirvelcvich . 33 Vi i- ■ ■ -■• ' ■ ■ ■■: ; ' -; ' W ■ - � ■■ ■ ' • . • - ■■ -■ ' ' ' -.v ' ' . ' ' •■ ■ ' : -W ' - ■•;. ' z ' ' ■ ' • ■ ’• ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ’“ - T ' ' ' ’ ■ , ' !’ - ' • - . ■ ’ ■ . . ' . « , ' . ■ V . ' ?fi:,:. ,r?!v; ? ' V ' ' ' •;•■ ■- ■■ - - • V ' M?;- 6 « . ? - ' ' ..V f . .■ . ’ ' !’-:t; ! ' ' A o ., ■. ; V v - -r. ■.J ; ' rA •. .. ' ’ ' ■ ' ■1 ' , , 4 j, Vb;- ' . vv ; ; ■’- ' • 4 ■ ' riP, i ‘ - i, ■ ■ . ■)! i- ' ■ ' , il ; -f- ' ' � ■ ' ' ■■ 9 ' ■ } : iti . :‘i -ir; ■.■.. : ' S • ' . ' ‘‘ i .‘V 1 f T •v _ ay V ' . vh ' ' b ■ ’ ■ ; ' ’ x .6 ' ; ' ‘A TOj. ' ' ■ ' •� JU, 3L ' V f ' y ‘:‘ bv . ' 3-- ’. 7 ■ ’ O ’ C- ' ■ ) . ' ’ A ' -AiC ' ■ •K ' fi . . -y ' It, ■yaao ' ' y ■74 :; : 7 ■ ' ' . li, il ' .i :3 a ; M7. ' ; nc-. 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J ,, , , 1 - vl.r- ' Barretone 1943 G-uard the beck Puliaflcn you paddle- WStSiTtKi S berts, SteveL to ' follow; kSin W§ ’ lofos , Takei;B ' ur f?ff rt „®? 3Molfo , Above you in his oountry. yo°urnew ' ’to ? On this placi (border) 0, .uy Children, I am wlt you! ' ? oe?). Launched Ocdnoes DOn thy ?-°‘ Slngs, LowMe°trairof ' ‘ ' Through the dark i disorder h ifllo, in ?hfsk?es unknown. fSse £°?;s; Of ?ha? e m fod h f Inf Scarred with women. They had made a Locy trouble; An thelr Jo Jfey o SrwIs f: Iv ' % V ■k I I I V ' , ' - � i ' ' ■ ' ' ' : ■ y i i ,V « 1 CO 0 •p P tiD cjD tiD o o 1 — 1 o 5 o d p 0 1 — 1 0 p 0 0 P 0 •rH •rH •rH rH 0 0 •H O p o 0 0 0 0 o -p p o X -p P P o p X X o X p ■p p p d d p •H 0 d 0 d d p d 0 1:3 ps d d •H 0 P t-t d P •H •H d •H P o o P ’ o P p P o P p •H p O CO c 0 d O d CO CO CO P P p O Q o P p 0 p o o 0) CD D P 0 d P p 2 p PQ 1 — 1 1 — 1 d 1 — 1 o 0 p P 0 O 0 0 0 Jh P p X! d p P p X p d d d p Cd CD S CO d d •rH P 0 d o d. d 0 0 o X3 Xi x) Xi •H 0 0 0 p •H •H 0 0 iH 0 •H o • • O • • PP • • o • • p • « � • M 4 • 2 4 4 o 4 • p • 4 W 4 W 4 4 4 4 w 4 4 IZi • 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 4 4 O 4 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • • • • P 4 4 4 4 4 4 • • • 1 1 r—i 1 1 4 4 P 4 4 4 4 • • • • • P O rH 4 O 4 4 4 t • • • • 4 •rH d •H W •H 4 4 4 CO o • • • • p d P d d 4 Eh o • • • ¥ P tiD i: t D 0 •H 0 P 0 P 4 CO CO •H • B •H •H 0 P 1 — 1 B d B W rH B d d o 0 P 0 X P 0 o o o d CQ CO rH CO B CO o p 0 p� o p o 0 CO •H •H Q) fi CO B 0 o 2 p P B Td 0:; o 1 — 1 ( — 1 p 1 — 1 0 0 d 0 m •H 0 0 0 1 — 1 C o d o o S O ♦H O 0 w s: 2 S o cd M Ph Eh oq Eh d p d o P S CO 0 0 p 0 0 •H 0 0 d 0 CO W CD •H d f a •rH P 0 P p d o •H 0 •H Eh CO CO u P cO P p o 0 o X P •H P p p P CO O o 3 (D 0 o 1 — 1 o P d 0 1 — 1 O p o 0 O K Q 2 2 Q Ip l o Ip 15 pq P W Q 2 2 • • « • « • � • • • 4 4 4 4 • • • • • • • • m • � • • • t 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Td • • • • • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 P 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0) • • • • 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 0 • • • • 4 4 4 4 4 4 M 4 4 4 o • • • 4 • 4 4 4 4 r 4 4 4 4 o • • • • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • • • 4 4 4 4 4 P 4 4 4 4 CO • • • 4 4 4 d 4 4 4 4 4 • • • 4 P 4 o 4 C� 0 4 4 o • • d d 4 •H 4 d 0 4 4 4 CO -P 0 o 4 P •H 1 — 1 4 4 4 d XJ P 0 P •H 4 •H 0 O •H 4 o d 0 0 a o d 4 0 P d P 4 0 P t—i •H •H CO t—i o p 0 4 O 0 ' H 0 4 0 (D TO CO d rH o P P P 0 •H O P3 o 0 p p d B P 0 P d P P p d •H P o p o •H o o 0 •H P o 0 0 o 0 1— i CO t—i Xl 1—1 d o 0 •sj a o VL CO X •H P P p -p ■p P p p P P p p P 0 p p CO CO CO 0 w 0 0 0 P 0 0 0 0 P 0 0 o o 0) 0 o 0 o 0 •n 0 0 O O d O 0 2 k p- CQ pq 2 m e:H P m pq 2 2 cy 2 CQ I Barretone 1943 THE FARE ' iELL Aj DRESSES OF THE SENIORS The special events department of station B-H-S takes great pleasure in bringing to you the farewell rddresses of a very disti- guished group of person- ages. These ladies and p-entlcmcn arc veterans of tv ' clvc (unbelievable, but true) v’holo years in various institutions of learning, ’ ' ’ith thcr herds so full of kno ' -lcdn-e th t the ' c ' n hardl- ' eep their hats on, thev speak those last ’■ ' ' ■• rks of v’isdom v ' ith the light: of bno -’ledac shining ' ' rightlv in their eyes. Lr dies and gontloT on, the farcv ' cll speeches of the seni ors. Edmund Andru onls Audrc ' ' ' Bordeaux Senta Euttcro Charles Ciittin ' Josoohinc D’Annolfo Lindo D’Annolfo Anthony Daoundakis Doris Dickson Harold Dorsey Philip Dv ' ollv Nary Genovas i Grace Grimes Doris Hjclm Arlene IIowc John Tlli SC ' ' vi tch Stella jrnnette Albert ramaraus-- Mice Firvolcvich Sbirlc’ Stevens enneth Lindsey ■ Irn F cl n tosh ' ■rnicc h ' artin ' 11 an ’‘ a r tone Cl- ' rcncc ’ ' • ' etcr.lfc Georgo i ' ' ' ir ' ' bilc Nickol ' s Onorato Joseph Panacciono Pose Prlisf cO Sec you - ' ll later.” ' ' ’■ akc me up, I’m dreaming. Better davs ahead. And so good morrov ' to yov all. Goodb i’-e forever. Ny only regret is that I have but one life to give to Barrc High. Here todav, gone tomorrov ' . ■ ' Soriobody else will take my place . It makes no difference now. So long for nov ' . Au ' revoir. Till VO me e t a gal n . It ' s all over nov’. ■ ' ’ell, v-hrt next? I ' ve h‘ ' d ' ' svell time. Gondbyc now. Hip, hip, hooraa. ' , thr ser- vice for me todav. ' ■ 0 dond it. Educ- ted ( ? ) b No more lorfing ; ' At 1 -st. t Ins t-- ' ' cst-s ' cosh . nov. y . If II This dre- ' ' s on me. ll this -nd ho- van too, As time coes b ' ’’. Buenos notches. Jhe da ' h ' ' s fin-lly come II II ' ' iV . V - ' • I I ’ t ‘ V 3 1 .J •• - - A ' ' 4 ' r •■ ' ' f . ■ ■ I r • • ' - V’: ■ ' n - L C- � v ' ■ ■■ •jlt-rj ' .-r -p I ' .r . ■ ■ •r � riV ✓ ' ■ o SrJ V r w ' .r. r ’ • ■ ' .• M- ' V V i o: J ' ' i• . rt ‘ ' ■ - ' --• •r-T-q i VO -v ' n J ' Ti-f ,. - ' -■ ' ■ c • i- r: ' r T • ; ' ' ■« : r r;,. j -? r : t f . ' ' fr.rS ' _. .. ' i • - ” . .,• fl f | - rj Jt, e V fo-«v v ' -zQ-r ‘ •• ' cr. liz ' J-: ' ' ” ■ .■ r ,t no • ■ ' ■ ■ ' f Vi. : ■?ra ? j fii •i ' • ' - r-,;; ?•• ' -ti o ' � -i S . . ' ! ' 1 ; ' ‘ ‘-iHoi l kI.- - r :.nl ■: ■•; -i- V ' - ' .:j - ' i - fcv a: - .. - ..A. . C. n-rX ' f n R I ■■ • ' ' .b- i ' f ' sT ■ ' V 1 w : • ,♦ U ' - ' , . 1 ,- vi� ' a ' S ' V?) ,.b ' :i r ' a. ” ' 1 ' . • . . t f . ' ■ ' i ‘ ' .-. -f , ... i . i! ' .r ' :‘ v-Tf C ' yi; i i ' • 1 ' r‘tT w ' .. tOOv I. ‘ I s iVd’ 1 r%- ■. .. 4 r - ’ ‘ ' [ ' • ' f ' p ' ! 1 .• ' yrj ' £ ; j - yyjy! • y . i ; .y r« T( ' ' ' ‘fr T -; . O r ■■ n r-n {OJL , ’ I � !■, — tHb .• M . ' • ' o .‘ ' . ■ ; . k ' .‘ ' V - ' C 0 -r) I. ■ . ■ .r :,•■ s. r r- V -U ■ r| P tffrX ' ; ; ; .. ' t .. .. .w 0v; f i J. ' . , ; n .• ' tO t ■ w ■ .. ; ; ! f ' 1 „ ::i: r •- ' ' � ' , ■ f ■ ■: n 1 C ' o.,r ' . ' v H 1. ' ” ll V n ' rf ' ' . -‘v’ k.h ' i ■ r . , « .1 .1 1 , dcy • •■v [iXi . I J. ■f} ' ' ! ’1. r? ; i ' r ■ ' : ' ■• ' J ' . ' ■V ' ’i; I X: ' ) iTv ■ ■ ' , ' ' f � i ■ ' ■ ' 5K..- :■ ■ ;; W : ■• ' ' T, p yr .i TO- - ■ r’ • .1 ' t ’0 ' T ■■■ ' , ' , . ' K ' - - -V ' ■■’3 ' ' Tm a T •, vi . r;. .:M ' ’ i • , V . I JO P ' •! ■ . tr a ’ fv� -- vrf: ' ■: 5 ' ' ? ' I i-! ' ' in ' ' 7 - ■•,■ ' ' ' : ■ ' rtf ' : ■ � ■ ' j ' . r-, ' T i ■ ■■.’•■ .t r :. . ■, i ' ' .. ■■ ' - ' ‘ rxi- i- fS i‘. i:rih rr 1 ’ i ■ U: ' : . ■• . ' j. •’ ■’ j . ■ . ryy- ■W , “ ( • it. � f- ' f M a !j ., V iit , ' f . t -yuAj I ' .C :y h. « • : ’ , .to ' . ' - V alter Rice Keith Roberts Mildred Shepardson John Sieczkarski Francis Sokol Sebastian Sottile Francos Spasaro Margaret Tobin Grace Tomasello Matthev Trifilo Ruth 1 Vaterman Florence Weighill Mary Tolnan Doris Newcomb Esther Prada Jean Byram John V ytral And now for that pursuit of happiness I ' ve heard so much about . Whew, I made it I hope . I thought the end would never come . It’s about time. I can’t believe it. Theso good old days. Aloha. Happy days are here again. Kip, hip, hooray. Here today, Tokio tomorrov , It ' s breaking up that old gang of ours. All good things must come to an end. Compiled by Grace Tomasello Lindo D’Annolfo Jean By ram P • o £ Pi p • • p p a 0 0 s p o £ 0- p OH, • p £ P P p 0 ClD 0 £ •H z o 0 C5 P 0 • • 73 • 5 p •H 0 £ p 0 ' p 0 •H o o • £ 0 CO c •H •H o p p 0 p p P s ( • P p • 0 ClD P o Q) p 0 0 o � £ P 0 P H -Q (D 0 0 £ p P p ClD rH 0 £ w 0 0 CO 0 fH 0 O o p P 1 1 P CO t:? ClD w 0 0 i fH 0 o 0 P 0 0 •H H iH 0 p � - o Pi P ClD 6 p p P 0 P a o 0 0 0 Ph o xi o xi P P •H •H o 0 p P 0 •H o a o a rH W O 5 w Q c5 P H Pi O l 3 cis H W © 0 o Cjfl p TlJ 0 0 0 0 P rH 0 P p 0 p 0 •H CO o 0 s 0 0 P 1 — 1 p 0 0 0 P CO fH K P P •H 0 0 •H 0 0 0 ‘H Oj •H 0 0 P P p 0 0 P tlO 1 — 1 1 1 0 P ClD 0 P ClD 0 P ClD P P 73 P p 0 P P O P 0 P P ClD P Q (D o •H p P p s •H 0 0 p •H iH P p Pi P •H H rH -p 0 0 0 3 1 — 1 Pi P 0 o Cljj 0 p a -H ClD Eh ♦H w p •rH O 0 CiD (H O P 0 p ClD •H o , P CO O s •fH •rH p o p P •H O 0 Pi 0 •H p 0 P 0 •H o S CQ xi 0 p 0 0 o Pi 0 P ClD cr Pi Pi Pi 0 M Eh CO M Eh C w 0 Eh 0 p CO P p p K 0 0 0 O 0 £ £ p M X! P 0 P 0 o S o 0 P 0 ClD p p H p P •H P p Pi CO o a o p •H o 0 H ( — 1 rH o p rH rH o p p o p •H p 0 0 0 0 P p tjD O P •H p {jD P P •H •H P Pi •H 0 • p •H 0 P C- 0 •H o 0 p t D t)D •H p «JD ClD s 0 ClD C P 0 ClD ClD 0 P p G p p o p P o a P pH P P P P p P M •H •(H 0 0 •H •H 5 0 •H o 0 P ' •H •H 0 0 ClD Eh o -p rH p t:) p iH o O 0 o 0 O P CO fH p 0 rH 0 0 0 p p O p 0 P •H o 0 •H o O 0 p 0 o o 0 0 rH o 0 0 Pi 1 — i 0 rH P p a p 0 0 P Pi p P O Pi 0 03 rH •H P •H o p O p QU o 0 P 0 o P P s Pi p •H P 0 o •H 2 rH p � t � •H P 3 0 p p � • o p o 0 rH 0 0 0 0 P 73 0 p Q fH o 0 0 rH 0 0 a 0 O P ' CJ P ■p p 9 0 p p 0 a p 0 P p O p 0 o 0 jj Q o o o •H 0 o •H 0 C « p P P ► •H Q o p p •r-3 w rH K) PQ ? 0 •H Q � Q 0 o w rH m 0 p P P Pi c5 0 H 0 p 0 0 rH Pi o O 0 rH •H 0 0 p fH H p P P p P 0 p P •H o iH o •H 0 P rH S § 73 P 0 0 0 p P p p •H p 0 p rH P 0 2 ' 9 p 0 0 X3 0 •H P o 0 P 0 p o p O p s w CO O •“3 Q K Ph s O Q ; CO ' V t. V- I.. - ■ ' • ■ ■j � ■ ' ■■■ ■ . . ' v •V I , � + ' ' fi ■y), ' T- ■ . ■, . ' 4 l.-i ' ..V ■ , ■ ■ • ; 4 - y; ■ !•. i,� ■ . tj. ..V ’ij ' •; ' C ' c. ■• ' ' v ' , •: ■■ ' r - ) ' j ' ; ' ' rv (•t ' A ? -:■ ' • r ’ c • r. c. T ? ♦ ' (A. , n i . t • ., i 1 V r ‘ v ; At V I • ■, ■ N--; ■ A . Cj C� ■Jili % kr.r 1 I- Hv. itfi? V ' -Aa SENIOR STATISTICS (continued) 0- 0 d d •H 0 p j: p • P £ 5 ! d • • ( • d p 0 d bD p 0 0 t: 0 d cd P p m •rH XI 0 P 0 p ■p •H 0 0 0 p w p d d 0 5 •rH 0 d 0 £ Cd d bDP H to 0 d p d Sr O ' } d 0 d •- 0 d 0 p m 0) H 0 d 0 p 0 Ph P 0 0 p •- 0 0 p p 1 0 0 d d Pi 0 •H 0 0 p d J 0 d 0 0 c K 0 H H 0 0 Q td P P 0 ' d •rH 0 d •H •H 0 p . s 0 0 •H 0 0 p H ► s 1 — 1 d d •H s •p cd 0 0 bD P d •H 0 0 •1-3 p 0 d 0 0 « rH ■rl •H P 0 •r- 0 0 cd d 0 p bj3 tjD d ! 3 bD 0 d •iH 0 0 cd tiD d -H 0 d d 0 0 d •H 0 B d •H cd 0 p 0 •H d P « 0) d d 0 •H d 0 0 B p p P W) d P 0 0 p •H 0 d bD Eh d ! CO p d 0 0 1 — 1 d p 0 d 0 0 0 d 0 0 d 0 3 0 •H P 0 S 0 43 43 e p 0 0 p. W P p 0 H d 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 B •rH 1 0 p •- 0 d fjD bO 0 p d 0 W 1 •H 0 P 0 p 0 1 0 ( 1 bO -P d 0 P d 1 0 0 0 •H 1 — 1 tjD d bJ 1 bO P 1 — i bD d 1 0 d d 1 d 0 0 0 d M 0 •rH 0 rH 0 •H 0 •H 0 p 0 •H Eh •H -p 1 p. 1 — 1 0 H 0 H 0 0 (U w •rH d d 1 — 1 d d d H 0 H d c d d •rH 0 0 •H 0 0 0 0 0 Ph 6 0 d p bfl p 0 p p p 0 0 0 d 0 d w •H H 0 p 0 d 0 rH d 0 r- 0 •H d 0 0 0 •H 0 0 •n p d 0 d rH 0 p d p p s 0 0 0 cO 0 d P d 0 0 0 0 d 0 p •H d 0 p d 0 0 d 0 (d d p H d •H % 0 d W •rH 3 0 0 0 0 (X, Ph p 0 0 S 0 0 -p p s 0 d 0 H P d d 0 0 •H d 0 bD 0 0 Pk 0 (D 0 d d d 0 d d •H p 0 P •rH d 0 d H 0 0 d 0 0 P i[J rH rH 0 H 0 H H 0 •H 0 0 c -j; ff) w 0 0 Q H W Rose Puliafico reading typing ability ”0h, dear” Walter Rice flying with Keith soberness When do we get out? Keith Roberts guarding First National jalopy Fill it up with 3 gals Mildred Shepardson singing quietness What do you know about that? . . t i • b. ’t ' ; .t � ■jj . . f • ' 4 ■ « ) : H I f.- U, ' ' A .A. f ' V o ' • - tV ' ■ ' r — « t ' ' 1 . • .... « SENIOR STATISTICS (continued) d 0 z X o- z X p 0- bD o z 0 bD d p • X d •rH X •iH X 0 o • z 0 X X •rH t cn d • t: f3D • a o •H • 1 — ! z .• d p o X tjDX o 0 N •H 0 0 o d P M •H ■p XI di � i ♦H X d •H 0 cn Pi •- 0 d O X X 0 0 0 o X a w CO d X •H d •- ► X d o X X X 0 0 •H TO d 0 0 0 0 a Q Ph •H 0 X 0 o X X p o X o M W o C5 s i: CO d w CO o- CO 0 0 0 XO d c P3 o m -p X TO Pi •H o 0 X •H 3 TO w •rl 0 -p o d d ! X g 0 Pi d 3 •H X 0 P X K -P 0 0 -H X tiO 0 o CO 1 — ! 0 •H p X •rW tlD d (;D 0 0 0 d p •rH CiD iH d 0 d X d 0 H 0 0 d 0 Q Ph •H O- •H d o d 0 X 1 1 X •rH d W -P XJ W 0 X 0 0 d o H m 0 W d 0 Pi Pi 0 X 0 d X 0 a O •H 0 d o X 0 0 0 0 d o 0 X 0 S xi XI XI o o X d d X 0 d p o d 0 X p 0 d 0 TO o •H C a X rH o Pi fjD 1 — 1 o bD 0 1 — 1 0 d o o d 0 •H 0 X •rH p TO o X d d O •H o J3 0 0 X •H 0 X p X d X o 0 bJD d •H fjD 0 •rH ■P d •H bD 0 bD X 0 d d Pi •H rH d d ( — 1 d 0 •rH P M 0 p o •H •H o •H X X d 0 0 E- O 0 TO 0 X X o d Pi 1 1 1 — 1 cn 0 d 0 •rH o •H o o •rH 1 1 P 0 rH 0 0 Pi •H p p P X o •rH Ph w a -p X o X 0 p tjD 0 •H f— i iH •H o 0 o o •rH w p Pi d d X rH X Pi f — 1 0 0 •H 1 — 1 •rH d flD 0 o o 0 X 0 0 •rH rH CO 0 0 o d 0 •rH a 0 0 N o d X 0 0 p p 5 O cn d CO CO a a E- 0 P 0 0 X (—1 o X 0 X •H m •H 0 0 o H 0 o cn •H -p 0 0 p H 0 d o w o 0 0 X 0 d d 0 d P bD 5 o X X P d XJ 0 X 0 •H P p 0 X X o X j Pi 0 Pi X 0 0 P 0 d X o h� pc CO CO s ' M CJ s a h) . j -N ■ ' X ' ... ' 1 fe - ■■ ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ I - A .M±i kmm ' :• V •.. V . 7 . i ’A.. .V ' -- •. . , i C ‘ ' • ■•4 !•’ : ' • ■. ' • ‘■% ' ' ' .- 1 ' - . •• : ’ V; ,• ' X ' V ' X ' ■■■ V W- ' ‘- ■ ■ ■ ' ■■ • •■ ' ; ' • ’ y ' --.iXiiAy ' . y ,-_ ii. (visi t v y ■ ' ; ■.■• ' “ l- ;’•- i ' ..- ' : I . ■ A . ' ‘P ■.■•: Zv7 ' fe;:AI - j :i -.viMZ ■ ■ ' ' ' , A 4 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mary Aliquo Katherine Allen Diana Awtry Kathleen Backus Ruth Bacon Lillian Beechan Keene Burgess Catherine Chilleri Edv ard Cole Violet Corso Frank Curoiaings Irene Dogul Tom Final! Flora Fisk Dorine Gallant Shirley Gray Wesley Harrington Paul Salvadore Mary Aliquo Dot Lou Rice Karl Witt Marie Howe Beverly Houston Charles MacDonald Walter Madsen Frank Masulaitis Richard Milan Alan Ohlson Oresto Persechino Patricia Puliafico Dot Lou Rice Paul Salvadore Anna Tucker Mabel V ilkins Karl LMtt Lois V yiaan Frances Zelnia ( V idon asAJO ■ s ' lObs’vi-sS Xlis ' I oupilA T ' e.;; 3oiH JJoJ sv7oH no33.- ' i bIiin.caot3:S n98i)B!a riBl.r ' b ' lBrfoi t noHi.iW fiAXA cai-U ' oaiel o::-6- i0 ooru’.iXL ' l ?o.tH uoJ croQ 0 10 b B V X bS X i ) B ' - •tnixXlVl ioo.« . f!:;rr ' ' .. ' ' ' ' i jndbiaa ' i ' X .tnabiae ! oupiXA v-.en iiilXA sriiiaii OA !P uii 0 i3ci. n ?■ iiX X ?■ ( 8;iX ' i-3r :X-30 3X0 ' J h!l3 V0d Joio ' creloiV eva.l-ni .uO ■ flijjn.r ' X icar i rj X ' l 6T. ' 3i ' raBi.Xx- ' O A.r-ioa aOsrrxiiXT. ' i ' iX •.aXBd’tY Ua ih Barretone 1943 S-aCCSGS OR Ri ILURE Of tcntiaos t.io diffoj.’cnco bct i ocn a ood picco of x;ork and a poor pioco of v ork is just a little extra ' ti_iO , a little extra effort. This is true in school, in factory or offic.. , and in sports. Two pupils na. ' ' pass in English thojacs. Both contain good ideas, but one paper receives a D, the other an n. The writer of the D paper dashed off his theme hurriedl v ithout planning and than passed it in without choc!:ing for clearness, spelling, or punctuation. The writer of the 1 paper took time to organize his ideas before r riting and to check his paper before passing it in. In performing an experiment in tha physic ’ laboratoigT ' , the few axtra minutes spent in thinking through the problem, in setting up the apparatus properly, in obs :..rving carefully, and in checking results usually mean the difference bet ' .reen success and failure. In the oifice or factory,, on worker ma} say, ”I’m goin to do just v ' hat I’Vo got to and nothing else, hnyone v’ho does an3 ' ' thing extra around here is a fool I” Yet, if t ' le eraplo3 ' ' r is fair, the em- ploj ' ca who puts forth extra effort is the one v ho will be promoted. One u uai.ly thinks of speed in connectio.i with sports, yot here, too, the player who takes time to figure out auch pla Lmy decide th.. outcome of the game. In baseball one pla r, seeing a fast ground- er rolling towards him, retches the ball, prepares hjLiiself to make the play, casil - scoops up the ball and .r, kes a perfect throv to the base, another fol- low, too, gets a fast grounder, but b..Cc.use h... is in too much of a hurr ' - to thinn oi the play ho should make, fumbles the ball and mukaS a poor tiirov to the base. The fallow who takes time to think and ’ ho puts fort i the raquired ...ffort to do a thing carefully is usuc_ly re’uarded by success. Raul 3a ].va d or c ’ UL 46 y .‘J. ' PV’ ■ •v-.. •VT,- ' . y m ■ ■ :?l . ' V‘ i vf f . - � - V ' - ' ‘ :i] .t V ' 1 •’■ — ' . I . ' I ■ ■, ■ ' ' ' r ' � ' � ' ' , ' J V , .♦ ' •( ■ � J- ' . • ' ■ .. ' • • ' ' . kl - • ' y , :. ' ■ ■ ' .i-.rj a. . U :, •■ r i -If . :., v ,.;■ ' % ' « V-; - .j: :.i ' .vin’i ' . . i . ( ; ' .. • - r� . ' 1. V . ' ' S ' . i- tt • . . r . • s ‘li . ; .. ' . .f ’ 4 ’’ .! ' ■. - ' ‘i-- , V a- ■ -•G Oirc; ig ' i. J CBJ :• •r - ' r; ' .IT :: . .. . . i ; .r:y ' .V ' - • ., ,.. . ' ■ . vj. • . • ■: ) ,i„ ' ]. .- ' ■ ' 0f i r. ‘ ■ , :. ;- v ' j ' h-:C I h4‘,- i r- ' .-. ' ■ ' )•... ' ' ' .- t ' a ' ,ii 1. ; . .., • :■ .� •• c f -. ’ i , 1 ' ■ ■ Z ' . I ji- ■ (:.■:■ 1 i ak 4 W - U::! OV ' -. ' f r. . • ' .r -: J CS ' Ji d li ' 1 ‘ ' ■ j.ijfi- ‘T ‘ T ,! . . f ' i3 r ' A ' a ' • ■d ' i ' J : - TSO ' •■ A N . r . , V C • n-ty ■ ' •- .h ' • - ■■ ' C.:. ' - .� T ‘ • ■ r ' : ' :v .■ . -Ja- -JC-n- . • I . : .. ' • J X ' •• ' ’ ' Ic; f C .T i ■ ' ■ • ; .h . .. T . . ■ 1 ; : ;.:o : ' fl 3, J i vt ' jfr ' . ' • ,- ' . :• -!■ fj -Ic .;:j t i ' V ' 4 4 ' - ' -..I . A-l •V ' ■• ' ' -■ rf.- ■ ' . , if t. f. ' ' V.t ' ' • T.- ' ' L ' ' -i ' , -v v :.ic wJ! ' f irM. ; M _i!;.. ' v • ; ' .u ' rp ' i ' . ' ia Xli - ■- .... ■ . ; J.i; •: ,’? ; ■ -• v. ' ' Ji J ■ it ' c ■“ ' “ • ;■ ' ■ •, lu T ' ' . ' ' ■ ' ■ V ' a rxi. ' ' “ ' ' ■ L • ' ' •I ' - , I ' ( ■ y i • ' .. ( , ■ ■• I . • - .. i ' . i’ T 4 ' S ’ ., . .. w c‘ • IP ;■■■ ..‘S ' ' ' .t. I -•• • ■ ■ . 4 r, I 1 i■ . .y r . ■ y- ' , ' ■ -‘j S ■ f m - ; ..I’iniCS i-r n ! ■ ' . ' .4 ' v. ' i . ' ‘ • y f -ft it C, ' . ' • � ■• ' ■ ' . ' • ■ k ' ' 4 ' . a’f ' ■ ' P. . ' , , - • -Jl � • •■ f • ' ' ' , 7 r.. !H_ ., ' - , . . -H.. . ' :U .. ‘ j y V.T y ' ' ii£ Barretone 1943 The Class of ’44 In some respects the class of ' 44 is quite un- usual, It is the smallest class in school--onl 7 thirty members, twenty girls and ten boys, (Iven so, I_arl picks a sophomore. loyal, isn’t he?} The boys are a rather high set. Oresto, ’.. ' esley, and Tom are around six feet tall and still growing. Host of the -Junior boys are air-minded. The Barre Hornets’ jackets indicate that the wearers are color- loving--and independent. In their activities the members of the class of ’44 are unusually slov , but they eventually reach their destination. Remember the magazine drive last fall? Iveryone thought that the Juniors would have to do the exercises, but on the final day, their record was lOO b. They were also slov in getting ready for the Prom, yet on the night of Hay twenty-first, they proudly gazed at the decorations and were con- fident that everyone should have a good time. The class does not pretand to have any excess of talent, but the members do take part in all school activities. Llary Aliquo, Catherine Allen, Ratlileen Backus, Catherine Chilleri, Violet Corso, Plora Bisk, Jorine Callant, Shirley Bray, Anna Tucker, Prances lelnia, _’rank I.Iasulaitis , Cresto Persechino, and Paul Salvadore are members of the Clee Club. Richard Ailan Plays a trombone in the Orchestra. Plora Risk and .lichard Ailan plan to enter the Callahan Preliminaries. Diana ..wtry, Ruth Bacon, and Plora Fisk took part in the Prize peaking Preliminaries. Paul Salvadore received second prize in the Finals. On the Barretone staff are Paul Salvadore, As- sistant editor; Karl T ' itt, ..ssistant Business Aanager; Shirley Cray, mrtist; and Violet Corso, Class P.eporter, Charles HacDonald, Frank I.Iasulaitis, Oresto Per- sechino, Paul Salvadore, and Karl V itt are on the Barre High baseball teeLm. -.11 in all, the class of ’44 is quite outstanding. 47 THE CTHPSi: n lO Tie G7; -ele3 car- ' c one su • ' er day, So dar-: ' and handsO iO, bllfio and yay, So free f ro ' • care.?, so fMl]. of lay, And I looped or.., entra ' ced . Deside t ' lc riiylin-;;, v indiny etroar.i T-i.Ls band of vayrants cine to dre.i y To siny, to Ir.u. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , to lov.j, to seber’e, And I loo’- ' od or., ontranccL . .bon da , ' bad dar’-re ' e ;d into n .Lfbt, Ticy 3 ■ t around tbe can. f i re b 1 ' i .7’ Or dr.}! cod about :- ' it’- foot St O ' - G li ' An dll o o’ : c d on , on 1 1: a n c c d . Trie Gy ' Mj-cc loft ' one snrn ' e ' r- da ' ' ’ ' V .4. • V ?iO”i;inco and r.rystci ' fled a ' . ' iy, Tig scone of color nev; ' .icis yro ' y, And I 1 o cl: c d off an. d v; e ' ■ t . ar ' , ' . ' .liquo ALL OUT ORATOR The pretty second grade teacher gazed on the restless seven-year-olds. In a very sweet voice, she announced, For tomorrow, the assignment will be a little talk about what you did during the summer. On my way home, I decided I would talk on the new boat I had recently received. The first thing the next afternoon, the teacher called out, Karl, v;lll you please give your talk. I wobbled up the aisle, feeling as though I ought to go back and pick up my legs. As I stood in front of the class, I thought I’d have to reach down in my shoes and get my heart, which seemed to have dropped that far. In July my father-- ! began in a very feeble voice. Suddenly a boy directly in front of me stuck his fingers in his mouth and by stretching his lips, created the homeliest face I’d ever seen. I burst out laughing. Eventually I began again, In July, my father Karl, interrupted the teacher, you know better than to crouch over on one side. Don’t you remember the poster about good posture? I lifted my head, shoulders, and chest as if I were a soldier at attention and began again. I reeled off the sentences like a shipyard riveter. At that young age I didn’t know what a clincher sentence was, but I felt the need for some kind of dramatic ending. So with a solemn look on my face I said, My boat tipped over, and I was drowned. Karl Witt ' 44 49 • Ch nc.y the glorious stc.rs and stripes Forever v ave on high. ' Oh may it alv ays he a pledge That freedom ne ' r shall dioi Lois Wyman � 44 ' ■ V . ' ■ ' ■■■ ' •PT. ' “ ' •■ ' ■ ■; ’’. ' H ; ' V| ' 1 • ' • ■. ■ ' ' ■, ;■ ' ' . ' . ' i ?. • ' ; , -,.■ ‘ ’■ : ■ - ' ■ ■ • ,■ ' •■ - ■ ' ■ y. ' ; ' ' ■ � }lf :, - vn;- ■■r v:v Barretone 1943 Here I am on the very ' top of a scrap pile. V.hy? Well, it’s a long story, and I’d better begin at the beginning. As soon as I v’as assembled at a Pratt and ' ' hitney plant, I found myself slovly being set into a cradle. Boy, I said to myself, I’ll make this baby travel once I get it into the air. And so I did. In a v eek tbe olanc vrs finished. Then came the day for mv test. hen the plane ' - ' as broun-ht out onto the run ' ' av, I due m ' toes in for a e-ood start, ’’’ell, the pilot set me voin , ' ■nd I pov-erfullv lifted the plane into the pir. Then t ' o oilot put m.e throup h the paces. I rolled the plane, took sharp curves and dived. Yes, s r, T sure satisfied that pilot, and he sbre satisfied me. Fis steadv handlin ? of the con- trols proved he v ' as the best in the market. In three veeks ' e were in Australia. Again I wa.s tested, and apa.in I shov-cd my stuff. Boy, the pilot, the plane, and I sure elicited. v ' e were so -ood that e v’ere put on coast patrol. Then one dav ve were on our way to Tokyo, escorting bombers. Everythin? v.-as okay until the bombers be- gan ' dropping their bombs. Some zeros arrived, and I bucked my head and headvOd straight for them. My eyes began spitting bullets, and we downed three Zeros. Suddenly I felt a sharp sting in mv side. My oil line v ' as cut off, and I v as beginning to get hot. e headed for Australia. I held my breath, try- ing my best to keep cool. I dreaded the Ion? trip ahoad of us. How I v ' ps smokin?. Oh, I groaned, I don’t think I’ll be able to make it. But I just had. to save that pilot. Uncle Sam needed him, and I felt it V-0S my d ’ty to brincr him back. I struggled against mv d sire to ?ive up, and let me tell you it V ' as some stru?,?lc. Then T -saw a shoreline. .. Australia • The beach V ' as a ?ood place to land, and the pilot knew it, Slov ' l ”- v ' ore gbin? do ' n, but I v ' as hotter than fever now. The second e touched rround, the pilot jumped out, I V ' as rod hot and couldn’t hold out anv longer. As soon as I knev ' that the pilot v ' as out of danger, I burst v ' ide open and sent parts of the plane all over the place. - 51 . f .• •. i,. - , ■� : .«• ' ’ • ♦ . ' ‘r ’j • • V ' • •■ . • r ' ' � • ♦. I • ■ ' ■ - . r— .� % • ■ ' -r f: T . . ■ ' « •� i U .. Ai’ ■ ' 1 - ; V- ■ . ' m - 1 . ; 1 ni dxX ■ ' ' ■ ■. ' j ! - X Sc rr o . ' . ' i ) ' .,- 1 ’. ' -f ' . i 1 1 . ' -f-.X 1 O” - C ! ' .; ' ji ' ■u ' . x - 7 ' IV. «.■. ' •� ’ o ' l’brL-. , rY ■o ' i « ' • . ' fr;rr«r. f. a ;o ' ' f ■roo r . . ' I ' Y T ■■ ■■ t , rrn j q •t- .... • ! ' yr;, ij X ' ' liri K . |7 T „ ' ■ ' ■..- f r j f ' fj- (; ii ' .fi • - ' • rr n j. ' . . ' V ■ ■ • ' • - ' . •- ■ ‘■ ' •C ' f- •• i -.T ■ n rj t(Vj l ,. nr; ■ ' � 5 : • ‘ r C-X X b i � . ' . ' ■ ' . • � ' v. ' ■ ' • ' lo l ' ' jti;. ' ' • 1 ' . ' .tftl ■: £. , r ■ ■ W •- ' ' ... . . : - .... ' ' ■ ■• ' - ' 3,0.:! ' • I . t r� t ' ' jn,-.r: ' Lv? , 7c -v, ‘ : • ' V« .-; ' ' . W .I.v a| . ; ' 5- ' ' -J-.i;: ' . 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' , (T � ( ■ ' •! ■ ' .nXoTr; ■ ’ • ' T ; - . .•f-.,qi?lL , :t 0 -; -r , i ' nr .6 -X • ■ .y . S.,,-,:- ,• ... . ., 1 ; , - ...; ' , , , • Xort 7 -r . bp 5 . X , � t r) ' ' ,• ' -‘i - r S ♦x ' ' ' 5 -O iX •▼■■ y T’i .x n h ’ ' ' ' ' ' i- o ' ra ' -. - ' , ' T.x .a .x:. 0 ur- ' i ' -i h, ' I-.- . ' - ' V • ' ,. ‘ ■.v; o£-:v: . K . ' ■■ -;:X ' b:. • v ' v... . ..X After all had cleared, the pilot came back to look at the remains. As he approached, I heard him say, She v.-as the best ship I ever handled. I hoped I could save her. Those few v ' ords repaid me for all my suffering. ’’ell, that’s my story, and here am 1 v ' aiting for a nou start. I have a. feeling that I’m going to take that pilot back to Tokyo, Ores to Persechlno ' 44 5 i wmm w s (r t iT ■ .TSSi c to � y ■• ' •, . . . v.v ' v.w ' .v ' Vv, W.v • . . 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President Vice-1 resident secretary Treasurer James Parsons Mary Valent e Velna Bordeaux Oreste Pranciose Renee .igar Nick Llallozzi V ealthea Boardway Peter Mallozzi Velna Bordeaux Leslie McGlanathan Ralph Bullard John Panaccione Evelyn Garanci Charles Paquin Harold Carey Jai;ies Parsons Betty A. Carlisle Helen Po ;er ‘ Jessie Clemente Rosario Puliafico Betty Dean Raj ' mond Reed Frank DiFonzo Marion Ricchiazzi Ralph DiLibero Irene Jieezkarski Norman Dr ole t Jtanley Jokol Dorette Duda Domenica oottile Ruth Flint Chester dpinney John Fox George Thorng Oreste Franciose Lucy Tolman James Gilliland Vito Trifilo Hope Johnson Mary Valent e Emma Keddy George Yonker Donald Lang mdward Tankov skas I I r ’ ‘ Jk 1 4 =■ ' ■ W. ' - V ; ' r- ■ ■ ' .:■ ' ■ -z- • . ' - ' ! • n ' ft I- ' ' - •■• Cl cW-.Tj ' , iiXi! ‘ I ' t ?, i ! O Jt ' i. M b i lii t� £ ' P; i I • Ui • , . ' ' ‘I-ll ' l ;.; -iS - •, i -‘ QQ-i ’f . i.ibo ivn:t !.. •. . . ' •. ' 4 H 1 3 ; r L ' I ' - ' C L 3 . :■• jT ' - I - -I; ' - ' ' ' ‘ns« pv ■-• , :. ■ ■• t ' 0 y ' i. .J ' . - ' L r V ' sH ■ • 1 ■ c- ■ . UkP iL y •• . ' ‘i . . 8 Barretone 1943 WARTIIVIE HEALTH It is more i mportant to keep healthy now than ever before. Why? Many of our doctors have gone into the armed forces. The doctors that are left will not go around. They must take care of the really sick, W ' e must remember the old slogan ’’An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure . Pood is hard to got nov adays . Therefore, v e can not eat as we like. V e must plan scientifically for amounts of food v;hich our bodies need most. A study of dietetics - how to get the most nourishment from avail- able foods, should be a challenge to every housewife. The members of the family should eat slowly and avoid e::citement at meal times, so that they won ' t got indi- gestion. Plenty of sunshine is a great asset to healthy bodies. Summer jobs out in the fields will not only help the ’vvar effort but will also help build strong physiques. A good amount of sleep is another essential. When a person doesn ' t get enough sleep and rest, the fatigue toxins weaken the muscles and their actions. Exorcise also helps the muscles. It works together ' v ith sleep. The poison accumulated is released, and tho muscles and lungs arc will supplied with good fresh blood . By following those simple rules, wo shall be able to keep our bodies well and strong ourselves. This will mean wc shall make no demands on busy doctors, and wc can work harder and longer to relieve and to help our parents, v ho arc having larger farms or who are working on essential v ar material. Wc should be and can bo as prepared and ready as the soldiers to do our part for victory . James Parsons ' 45 60 ' •■ •■ f‘ . . 1 :y ■■ I . 1 l?- : i ' IJlsJ ' i. I , , ' : t ' ■ •-, -•: , . . . • :i -.s-jr!. -- :‘c: ' . ’ ' t’ r i-.i’J ' r;-j . J . ; , ii...ii ' ' „ :, .c .‘- t • . J V «• ' Ijl . ■ 0 ’« - ■ , r iy.y : ¥‘ fi. y x ryi ?. ■ x ' : ii S ' . r, s.‘)y. ' ■•4 1. ‘l 4 . ' ,i ■t J A ' . ' ■ ' . ' .{t .;• I ' C (WO.T... . -.r’ J, Ttjc , •.■i;. ■;� c . ' ■ ' - . - J . f • ' ' ' rJi ; oir . .i.j!; n;! : ,, X . , :. .; iv ' - ' ‘ I ' ' ' % • ' ' •■• :•, Vtt 7 ' .-■ O ' ? ;!■ -O ' T � Ur . ' iwn t.{. ..twu. .V iMf f -vi i.t ■••.■ ' . -:• a ' ' . Of wV ' B’s . V K- . ' T • ’ f ' - .-J -‘K ' -P- ■i- ' I ' ■K.t T .) o.; -i w ; lrctlfis v.. ' .. ' . . C« y •} ' JyiJ r ' „ ' I o ' t ;■. .Ik jrid, ' f ' ■ J. . i ' • , ' 41: ' 4 ' ' ' v J . ' . ' • :,-j ■; . •;:� (. ' r.;j J.-J.: ' • ii - ' ?� . kXo ' .v .- ( ' ' ' 5 , - _.l r , w ' . I 4 ; ' V ; .J-;. ' -’ ..Iviyiijj ' i.xp: ' ■ ' . i: r, ' . :-i ■ 1 . ’( v- ■ t 4! . rate •■ ' ' T - tt e ' ,:■ : r - I I ,.y ■ fio ' ii. .. - ♦ •, � At -z . ' -.Jo ' jP ■ ,,.• .. L;. ' .. ' r ’ ' mO r-k .. ' J I - 4 ; ' - ' v • ' •V : ' T. V . V- . . .h. ■ ■ ,1 , .. .. (- f V � ' . “ t. ' . mJj • J . ■ • ■ ' ' , • ’ i ' . ,£r. -.K ! v ♦ ' • • r- .J: i ' ■ I t % � , . .X t -d. ' ' Ik ' -A.ftrf tf V. 4 , ' I f w • •. V . f ' . ' Vif , •• ■.■ • . . - CLASS OF ' 45 The sophomores have many interests. One of their chief interests is music. Among the girls there is one who is following in the footsteps of the great Stradivarius and who hopes to play in a symphony some day-- Jessie Clemente. Hope Johnson, Betty Dean, and Jessie Clemente are members of the orchestra. Dominica Sottile, Dorette Duda, Rene Agar, Irene Sieczkarski, Marion Ricchiazzi-, Lucy Telman, Emma Yonker, Ralph Bullard, Norman Drolet, Prank Di Ponzo, Oreste Franciose, Ralph Di Libero, James Gilliland, Peter Mallozzi, and George Yonker are members of the Glee Club, A number of sophomores are interested in drawing. Harold Carey, Norman Drolet, Prank Di Ponzo, Oreste Franciose, James, Gilliland, Donald Lang, Leslie McClanathan, John Panaccione, Chester Spinney, Charles Pacquin,. Stan.ley Sokol,, Edward Y’ankowskas, James Parsons take mechanical drawing while Jessie Clemente, Dorette DuCa, Irene Sieczkarski, .and Lucy Tolman take free hand drawing. Another interest is Prize Speaking, Ruth Flint, Hope Joiinson, and Betty Dean took part in the pre- liminaries. Hope Johnson won Second Prize in the Finals. Both boys and girls are sports -minded. Many of the boys are interested ' in bowling: Peter Mallozzi, Frank Di Ponzo, Ralph Di Libero, Vito Trlfilo, Rosario Puliafico, Edward Yankowskas, Harold Carey, Charles Pacquin, Norman Drolet, Chester Spinney, Orestq Franciose, and George Thorng, These boys are fairly good bowlers, and their averages are quite high, Evelyn Caranci and Marlon Ricchiazzi bov rl once in a while , All the sophomore boys are interested in base- ball. Nick Mallozzi, Prank Di Ponzo, and Rosario Puliafico plc.y on the Barre High team. Girls who are interested in tennis are Marion Ricchiazzi, Mary Valente, and Evelyn Caranci. 61 Barretone 1943 The sophomores are doing thoir part for Uncle Sam. Donald Lang, Chester Spinney, John Panacciono, Norman Drolot, James Parsons, Charles Pacquin, Harold Caroy, and Edward Yankowskas are Fire Fighters. Many of the sophomores have part-time jobs. Former members of the class who are now in the Armed Services are Clayton Swan, Edwin Wade and Harry Hood. Donald Watson is planning to join the Marines. The sophomores of Barro High School arc a group of young and enthusiastic boys and girls who are always willing to do thoir part in school activities and for thoir country. i THE LIND WHEHE THE LOST THINGS GO Oh, how I wish that I might knov That lovely land v here the lost things go. Castles I’d build on youth’s bright dreams, And I’d light my halls with the rainbow’s beams. The voices of children and the song of the bird. In forest and glen would alv a.y£ bo lieard, ' Ey cares would bo as light as the snev . In that lovely land where the lost things go. 62 Barretone 1943 It v as dusk as I hurried along the rough, narrov road overshadowed by dense trees. As I peered into the din wooded darkness, sone thing on the side of the road nade ray heart skip a beat and ..ly Mhole bodj ' ' shake v itii fear. Yes, there v , ' as a figure lying on the side of the road, ’ as it a hunan body lying there cold and still? ’7ith this thought of death in ray riind, I began running, and I kept going as fast as ray legs could take me. Then a nev thought came to me. ' hat if it were a person v ho had been hit by a passing auto or who had taken sick and fallen there? And I passed him when .laybe r.iy imraediate attention ’would have saved his life. I began to think of the figure, and every- thing came clear in my raind--the arms and legs out- stretched as if in great pain, Y ' ell, I made up my mind. I would not let fear overcome me and be the cause of a helpless person ' s death. Resolutely I turned arounu, but I couldn ' t force myself to move very fast. Suddenly my thoughts were interrupted by a horrible cry. It seemed to come from that very doomed spot. L.aybe he as still alive and there was still a chance of saving him. ' k ' ith all fear gone, ’I began to hurry, thinking of what a heroine I would be, but when I finally reached the spot--? Yes, I v ould have been a heroine, but the unknov n dying person turned out to be a log. And the horrible scream? x n owl, sitting on a tree limb. ealthea Boardv ay ' 45 STILL TRUE I wonder what ' s become of him. Of the joyful boy I once knev . I remember so v;ell tho pleasures ie shared And his happy heart so true. x-.cross the v ido blue sea he sailed. That boy so brave and true. He ' s fighting nov; so far away Eor the red, the v hite, and thv. blue. - bo - Evelyn Caranci ' 45 Barretone 1945 PAYING TilE PIPER Tin£!:-a-ling , rang the telephone. Hello .... oh, yes, lef f . . . . Sure , I’d love to... At f ive-thirty? . . . .0 .K. , I’ll be ready .. .Bye Penny hung up the receiver and looked at her watch. Tivo o’clock now, she thougiit . There’ll be just enough tine to finish the blue dress I started last week. I’ll be able to v ear it tonight. Jeff arrived promptly at five-thirty, and they started on their v ay to dinner at the Macambo, and then to a nev; movie at the Met , about which all the high school students were talking about. Since it was rather crov ded at the Macambo, they had to wait for a table. Finally they were settled comfortably. Let me see, Penny pondered as she looked over the menu. I think I’ll hove a boiled lobster. Jeff decided quickly on the Southern Fried Chicken Special . After serving then satisfactorily, the waitress as usual, brought the check. A sudden look of anguish came over Jeff ' s face. His billfold ' . V hot had he done with it? It certainly wasn’t in any of his pockets. He hod forgotten it. Penny, sensing i hat v as wrong, said sorrowfully, I’m afraid I can ' t help you out, Jeff; I have only eleven cents. Jeff explained to the waitress, who called the manager. The manager, troubled iith the shortage of help, quietly announced, There is only one solution-- d ishes . Oh, Jeff, we ' ll never be able to do all those dishes, moaned Penny, as the manager nonchalantly showed them the tall, white stacks. - S4 - .aAJ Upon being handed white aprons, they dug in as the clock in the distance was striking eight. After what seemed three years instead of three hours, the manager finally ' came in to announce the good news. You may go now, he said. Jeff has never forgotten his billfold since then, and Penny always prepares herself with a few pecuniary articles, Just in case, she says, Betty M, Dean 45 Z ' • ' O ' . . ■ F -- V , , jM V ' A-., . c.:..-..,r .., .i:r-f-. ' r ' b : v -a- : i 3 . fl + • ■ JxJJ ji Ax ort ' XG o?� ‘;:jt V jvL • - av «r! 6 oo ,?: ' : . :D.t ' W • _p ii va ' u oc� ‘;:jt li •’ ,t;- ' :n v .‘li ri . ' ’ ly . .. . vof. , -J-fiiu 3;:.: ■::: .:r o -i.t, i :;A ' r ‘tn. ' .’i •• ii; v ■� 7;t. ;-;:- J ' ' tC ' ■ ■ -• ;. ' ■ ' ‘ f i Wv , V ' ' fli vVOU- ,•!.? 76 - r.i: . : . ' roi ' tv ' r- •if g; ' ii ' - ‘ ' : ' ‘t ’ � . i� ' , - “A - t v-j, ' •■ ' - v ' ' , Y ; ' 3 r: ■ - j ..i vT • ' •A 7 i; ' l::.. :: _y .: ■ -j-.- .r? ■- . -fi ■ i. fc -j . — X •- - I ' v Y’ - A ' -At. I � ' ■ ' X ' ■ ■■; .v ' • :: ...- V ,7 r. ' , 7 ' -V a;. ' , ' . ' . ;-. ' : ' v ' .•• ' ' 4 ,_ ■-’ v ' _. .. ■‘1 r ♦� _ • ‘ • k I ' i iJh ’I 1 1 ' Y i;w ’ ‘v • f ' -i; Vir 7 i r‘ I -n I .iIHHIi r e ' 5vjV s ic IBooVt ' ie V ' ' S -- W c ' :i ' ' OXT-.c r ; S, Aj ' ' V , ! O- ' x Vnco y , t; , i y - c. ' Sr r 1 4 oX ICt C’(k‘LJUTy asy ' rvr)V , 3 C h Barretone rl 1943ZZZI You See In The Sophooores At Second Glance Velna Bordeaux Penny Singleton (our little blond) Peter I ' lallozzi Johnny 7eissnuller (Tarzan) Jessie Clenente Evelyn and her uagic violin Doiienica Sottile Veronica Lake (iier fanous hair) Hope Johnson Penal e Gene Krupa Harold Carej Lt. Janes Stewart (arny pilot) Donald Lang Chester Spinney Rayriond Reed Three Stooges Renee Agar Deanna Durbin (songbird) Hnr.ia Heddy Rita Hayv;orth (red-haired beauty) George Thorng Clark Gable (lady’s nan) ' Mr. Shannon Thonas Flitchell (It ' s the Irish in hin) Marion Ricchiazzi Joan Davis (dizzy gal) Rosario Puliafico Ted ■ ' Hllians (Did j ' -ou ever see hin hit a honerl) Janes Gilliland Fred Astaire (Can he dance’) Oreste Franciose Vito Trifilo Bud Abbot and Lou Costello • Mary Valente ’45 67 r 0 0 O 0) 0 XI X o cn CO -P X •H X o CO o 0 o 0 X 0 •H •H fH •H w 0 p 0 n 0 0 0 i—i 0 N O 0 O PI 5 0 0 0 •H 0 r- O 0 N C p! 0 o 0 , — 1 XI 1 — 1 , — 1 O •H O O CO a 0 C CO Ph O ♦H O •H 0 0 r- o 0 t—f w u o Ph PI Ph 0 O iX o p P 0 r-{ CO 0 1 — 1 : H f3H ♦H 0 O § •H •H 0 •H 0 0 O Qi PL Q 0 o P4 o 5 PL| s PQ 0) 0 0 CO ' d 0 0 Eh ♦H 0 -P 0 , — 1 •H X •H 0 0 CO i—i 0 w CO P 0 o r i P H O 0 0 0 0 0 X 0 o 0 0 0 p CO r— t 10 X 0 P fi 0 s o u 0 p XI 0 0 0 0 0 •H O 0 0 X 0 •H CD O o o (-1 Pd X PP X X CO X s cn Eh m w PQ C! 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' VT PRESn.tEN CLASS ROLL President Francis Cranston Vice President Sylvia Heilman Secretary Sylvia Snyder Treasurer James Buss Carmel a Aliquo Yola MacKay Frank Amsden Fannie Maio Barbara Backus John Miller liar j or i 8 Bacon Rudolph Keri Merton Belter Estelle Panaccione Richard Better Jeannette Perreault Elizabeth Blake Mary Puliafico Feme Burgess Natalie Rice James Buss Albert Rock Barbara Carlisle Norma Salo Sara Celona Mary Saville Richard Cody Jajnes Scott Francis Cranston Vivian Showalter Fay Dickson Eugonia Sioezkarski Romero DiLibero Sylvia Snyder Ronald Fish Joseph Spasaro Eva Grimes June Swindell Sylvia Heilman Robert Szczuka Barbara Bindley Leo TamkUs Florence Jolinscn Alfred Terroy Ruth Keddy Earle Thompson Edna Kovral Phyllis V hitney Dorothy Lange lier Ralph V. ' ilbur Gloria Mac Kay Dorothy V itt ■ • JTS ■ •; • U ' ' . J. ' - A - f. ,■ ( . ' ■ ■ v ' V ; f ' Va ! - •v’ 5‘ •• ' ■ ' , ' I y ■ ( i ' r . 3 I -.1-; -. - ' V.-rV ' ' - , r,:: rr- :. ijt- -J . 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' Morale is defined as ' ”A mental state as regards zeal, detemination, hope, devotion and the like, which make a man or body of men capable of endurance and of ■ preserviering v ith courage in the presence of danger, fatigue and discouragement. Good health, hard work, and faith help bring about good morale. Good health depends upon plenty of sleep, good food, and exercise. Exercise should include cycling, hiking, tennis, baseball, or some strenuous game ev- ery day. One of the more modern ways of keeping physically fit is the obstacle course, w ' hich is a combination of culvert crawls, hurdles, broad jumps, and wall-scaling. Many of the boys in this school arc working in a defense plant, helping out on the form, or using their spare tirac working in the Victory garden. Faith in our fighting men is very necessary. To win v c must believe in the capability of Johnny in the foadiole, Bill in the =‘Bottlowagon, Jimmy in the General Grant, and Frankie in his i ira- cobra. Theirs is the hardest job, the real honcst- to-goodne ' ss fighting on the front line. Francis J. Cranston ’46 76 y ' ' ' j y ’ - - ' ' ;. T’ ' ' ' ' • i ' ' ' ' . •■ T • ;• ' v � ! . .■ I ' i‘ : ' ' . V ' r r. X tr . ■ ' ( •iH L ' l i -Sv ■’• ' -� ; ■i,.iO erij - vatfc ' ' ? .... , L ’. 0: . - C t ' :7gA-y - ' ori fci ' ie -ww ioi ' a ' -iiiv. ' . ■ ' ’ J ' ' . ' TH . X i . e ' rci. d .sV . . .lux r oaKd f , lo qa : Jl .4;:i Y. ' t i ' ii. ' o.. ' : i C5 t-t b ' 7, ' v. ' .’. Jes.d ' :-r- ob le, ' . ;r: ' .iiicC K . ’ v Al. ■ ag i ll . t j « ' i .• 0 XL ' • T J ■ . .. i ob-x -V -t cl ' A-’ r- i7net- : .-x.ii ' r- ' ‘ ,iJ0l jV ' ' : p C)TQ V ' AO.CU - • ' Vl. ■ .% ' ■ ! A:: a!?a ?-.i vDDd £a v:; .! • 4 • •; ! • r . 4 - p « _. £t. • § - ■ ' 4-. .to ypr. ' vA:..,. . ' ., Fii 93i-.vO;- ' c ' jxij; -•.; ' TD 39 Xij 0 D riVf- ' ri. .ipr.. ' Ji;..,r. ' ., 9ii,t fi - ‘ ' . . ,-, ‘ pf Iiie CXx Ov G. 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' ■■V . a €: . . ?. • ' ' ' 1 ' A . « • . � • V . ; . V.‘ ' M ■ ' i� V , - . 4 i y ' - Z ‘Av Z ■ Z ' i- ' f� . Barretone 1945 F THE CLASS OF- 46 All kinds of students are found in this group, You have to admit-v e’re quite a troupe. A is for Albert, v ho’s certainlj a scream, A for Hiss Aliquo wlio’d fill someone ' s dream. B for the Barbaras, those popular gals. And Miss Blake and Miss Burgess, tv o very good pals. B for Miss Bacon, whose questions are numerous, C for Celona , v ho’s really quite humorous. Nov Cody and Cranston are popular boys. And Romeo DiLibero adds to our joys. Dottie Mitt’s smile is v elcome and bright. And Fay Dickson ' s friendship is certainly all right. E for Estelle v ho is merrji and gaj?-. F for Fishy v ho is alv ays at play. Frankie should know liis algebra nov . And Fannie her science (just ask her hov ) Gloria and Yola are quiet as mice. And dear Hiss Grimes has a grip like a vice. ’. e hope Miss Heilman can cook like her mother, Samuel Heyes looks just like his brother. Miss lohnson’s clothes are frankly admired, . James Buss and James Scott act so greatly inspired. Ruth Keddy is noted for fun and good humor. And Leo for wit, which is not all rumor, Dot Langelier should be among the alarmers. Mr. Miller and Mr. Szczuka could be first rate farmers. Merton Banker looks like the average scholar. For Rudy Neri’s trees I wouldn ' t give a dollar. 0 is for those who come from Oakh ' m. Someday tlie jokes they tell will choke ' m. Misses Perreault, Saville, Swindell, and Rice, .Are a few of the man ' ' girls who arc nice. Salo and Snyder are a popular twosoiac. And Vivian ' s stories often are gruesome. Miss Sieczkarski, along ith Miss Koi al, Arc two of those who ' ll attain their goal. Now, Mary Puliafico is full of fun. And Terroy may succeed in the long run. Thompson and Better must sure like detention They practically live there, though it ' s not their intention. Miss V. ' hitney ' s hair is her cro ning glory. Ralph LMlbur ' s talents are a different story. Moll, that is that--nov I can rest; I ' m quite convinced our class is the best. A Freshman 77 ✓ Barretone 1943 A FRESHMAN’S FIRST DAY Gosh’. I’m so nervous. Mhy doesn’t this car move faster? Ve’ll never get there. Ifell, here v e are. (Gulp) V7hat a big building it is, V onder where I go from here . ”Hi, girls, mind if I join you? Boy, they sure give us a big home room. I hope I can get a back seat. ’’Nonder ihiy everj ’one is staring at us. I didn’t think v e looked that bad. Oops’. There’s the bell. See you later.’’ Well, I got the seat I wanted, how do you get into these desks ' Oh’. They open from the top. Very convenient. Nov I can chew gum v;i thou t being caught. MTiifi, our teachers look nice, I guess I have algebra first period. I ' onder v hy all the bells are ringing. Must be a fire alarm. Psst’. Where’s room one Thanks .. .Gosh, that period went quick. Study hall next. Shucks’. No back seats. Oh v ell, here’s one up front. That prettj girl must be Miss McDonough. .. .l.’ell , tliere’s the bell. Third period v ent quick. Miss Rice is a sv ell teacher. Another study period. Back in study hall. Oh, oh, there ' s Mr. Dawson. Bet we get shipped some- where else. Sure enough, out v e go to room one. Won- der whj ' - everyone is laughing. Hey, Babs’. ’ (Gulp) I didn’t think he could hear me. Did he say 12:20 Whev l Thank goodness he didn ' t mean me.... Darn it’. That v as only the first bell. Is mi ' face red? Noon at last. I’m starved. Hi, girls, how do you feel‘s I’m practically worn out. Fifth period nov . .liere did tliat package of gura came from? Tiiose books aren’t mine. Sorry, v rong seat . ’ ’.’ish those people wouldn’t move around so much. r 79 - i ■A- k’; € ■ I i, ' i r , ■ ' I ( -T- V Ccin’t study with all that noise. English next. Might as well f ollovv the cro ;d . Gould you tell me where Miss Olsen’s English class is this period? Room seven? Thanh you. That’s strange’ They don’t look like Freshmen I’m surposod to be Uj stairs? Oh, dear! . . . onder who directed me wrong ... I like Miss Olsen. Glad I ho.ve her lor a teacher . . . There’s Ivitty. Ei , Kitty’. V hat? E ' e aren’t supposed to talk in the halls? Ohl � � hy doesn’t someone tell me these things? Miss McDonough is my science teacher . . . Well, science is ov r. Goodness’. I haven’t any homework. Starting oil e sy, I guess . . . There’s the bell. Goodbye girls. S e you tomorrow. E ' ope I got a seat on the bus. Ho do I like high school? Well, it’s fine, but I wish oVoryone wouldn’t rush me around so much. I suppose I’ll get usod to it though. Home gain, Im I tirod . . . Gosh, it’s just 9:30. Ho-hum. Guess I’ll rv tiro for the night, V ' hat a day. Boy, this bod focTs good. Ho-hum-m-m. 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September 18, 1942--Barre Hi.gh School students, going all out for victory, started apple-picking. September 25, 1942 --Del Obert started the magazine drive rolling. October 21, 1942 --Senior Tea. October 23, 1942 --Safety talk and movies by Sergeant Knov:l ton. November 20, 1942 --Magr; zine drive party, with Seniors consuming nine gallons of ice cream and twelve pounds of cookies, November 20, 1942-- Junior-Senior Social December 18, 1942--Tho first Barretone of the year published . December 22, 1942--In spite of a severe ice storm, about a hundred alumni and students of B. II. S. attended the Alumni Social, January 28, 1943--Thc Seniors received their long- av aited for trip to the Courthouse in V orccster, as guests of Joseph Kiggins. January 29, 1943- -After a surprise visit by WTxlG ' s roving reporter. Bob Dixon, and a technician and announcer, Bob Martin, on January 25, 1943, Barre High School actually hit the air waves at 12:45, Fri- day noon, January 29. February 19, 1943--Thc Senior play. Midnight , post- poned. February 26, 1943--Frank Fuller, the retired driver of the South Barre school buses, was presented with a 25.00 check. March 2, 1943- -Harold Dorsey was sworn into the United States Army. 8G nAC-5!iAJ • loorfpe “io xab L ,: ' • ' •. n ' .? 5 oe rrio. ' u , 1 7ia X orioS — Si Ol ,jji T-? n’jJ o3 .nn Woiq-jfcTQjS v ' oSolv to! ii.r Ho vnls3?: r«m orti bai ' ialc ,f ic vlO ' CI--‘J 6X , •flirc-lqiii Vi ' Tt .. oT ioinP?.--sHi ' DdodoO n.: ' ‘5io8;- d eolvoif. bn.i ' fXs4 v r ' laG — I t rfoJaO . .10 J X ' � c t:; s ' lolnoc! .ictiw ::)vX7:) .niE X j.7?::)volf abn or jvXoi’ ? brra ' TI “io jnir y n it:jjf noo . .1 )X? coo to !:i loo?. £ ,0S i omuvoW ' iQoy ix{3 tb •noij ' in n .d ' n. 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' o ' i.-M , ,n f ' t [ .;fnJS f Barretone 1943 March 11, 1943--Harry Hood, the first Barrc High draftee, loft for Camp Devons, March 31, 1943--Matty Trifilo was sworn into the Naval Air Corps, April 2, 1943--Examinations wore taken by the Senior boys for the A-12 and V-12 College Training Program. April 28, 1943--The Prize Speaking Preliminaries took place with 13 girls and 4 boys participating. April 30, 1943- Jcan Byram and Rudi Neri won first prizes in the Prize Speaking Finals. May 7, 1943- -John Sicezkarski was sworn into the Army Air Corps. May 7, 1943--Tho Senior play. Midnight , was received by the public v ith great enthusiasm. May 8, 1943--Tho Senior boys v;orc guests at a class banquet given by the senior girls. May 10, 1943--Albort Kamaraus, second B. H. S, draftee, was inducted at Port Devons, May 14, 1943--Wo were the victors at our first base- ball game of the season at High Plains. Barro-5; Holdon-0 . May 21, 1943--Tho night of the Junior Prom! Even with the ban on pleasure driving, the crowd seemed to got hero, and v hat fun they all had! May 25, 1943--Charlcs Cutting was sworn into the Navy. Juno 2, 1943 --John ' Vytrwal was sv;orn into the Army Air Corps . June 2, 1943 --Edmund Andrukonin was sworn into the Army Air Corps, Juno 4, 1943--Tho Freshm.an-Sophomore social was held, and from what we hear, they had a rousing good time. Juno 16, 1943--Pinals begin. -••87 -• I 4 1 -.r.i- ' ty rrnr $ June 18, 1943--Calahan Pinnls June 20, 1943 --Bnccalnurcate Service June 21, 1943--Class Day. June 22, 1943 --Graduation 88 -C ' nn , ' I nr l uotv ' t-u. .;� 02 .ntflr .-v:.:G ' ' erXD-- ;i..,X 12 ortuT. noXi. ' : jb. ' T ' -«e 9f ,S2 oni L BOYS’ SPORTS 1943 This year intra-mural and interscholastic base- ball v.’ere the only major sports in v’hich the boys of Bnrre High participated. BASKETBALL Six Interclass games ’vere played, and the sen- iors emerged undefeated champs. The Scores; Seniors 33 Juniors 25 Loading Scorers: Onorato, Seniors 12 points Masulaitis, Juniors 11 points Seniors 31 Juniors 20 Leading Scorer;- Fanacclone, Seniors 13 points Seniors 74 Sophomores 13 Leading Scorer; Panaccione, Seniors 34 points Sophomores 31 Freshmen 4 Leading Scorers; Spinney, Sophomores 13 points Caroy, Sophomoros 11 points Sophomores 39 Preshmon 18 Leading Scorers; John Panaccione, Sophomores 20 points Carey, Sophomores 13 points Juniors 101 Freshmen 17 Leading Scorers; Finan, Hasulaitis, and Perseebino Kcri, Freshmen 5 points BASEBALL ' ftor much discussion, it -as decided that Barre ‘’’igh v;ould have a basebaJl team this year ’ ith Hr, Shannon os coach. Me’ ’ uniforms ;ere purchased alon. ' ’’’ith other equipment. Practices v’ere held each night at 6:30, 89 ' j . , r j[ 1 ' ■ O’-iT ' . ' o The squad by classes: Seniors Nicl: Ornorato (Cant.) Ed Andrukonis Joe Panaccione Lindo D ' Annolfo Ores to Persechino Prank I la su la it is Charles I ' acDonald Frank Difonzo Tiosario Pulia.fico Jo’ in Panaccione Juniors Paul Salvadoro Karl ’.Vltt Sophor.oros Nick rallozzi Chet Spinney Freshrnen Rudi Neri Francis Cranston Fie Schedule (thus far:) Rolden at Barrs Ilardv ick at Barrc Bane at Rutland Bar re at IIardv;ick Bane at Iloldcn Barre at Spencer St. Peter ' s at Barre Barrc at St. Peter’s 14 Ray 25 Ray 28 June 2 June 4 June 7 June 9 June 14 Fic Results (thus far;) Ray 14 Barrc Kolden R H E 5 11 2 0 4 2 Battery: Onorato and Persechino Leading hitter: Salvadoro Barre Tiardv;i ck 10 9 3 1 2 S Onorato, Salvadore and Persechino Leading hitter: Persechino Barrc 29 25 0 Rutland 1 2 9 Battery ; Onorato , Salvadore, Spinney and Pens ochino. Luadin h 1 1 1 c r : P ersc Chino 90 • J-C .y ) . ■ 1 - June 2 R H E Barre 5 7 0 Hardwick 17 1 Battery : Hasulai s e Chino Leading Hitters : June 4 Barre 8 11 3 Holden 7 9 5 Battery : Onorato Leading hitter : is, Salvaclore and Fer- Salvadorc, Porsochino, Ilasulaitis, and ’7itt. and Perscchino norato The results of the games with Spencer and St, Peter’s are not knov n as this aiticlc is being writ- ten, but it can be said without a doubt that Barre High has had a successful baseball season, and a very successful year lor athletics as a ' whole in spite of the handicaps v hicli we have had to face. The students and thu toam appreciate the efforts of Hr. Shannon and Hr. De.wson in securing new equip- ment and in planning and carrying out of a very suc- cessful season. Lindo D’Annolfo Girls ’ Sports Under th ' .. guidance of Hiss Rice ' nd Hiss . ed ' or- a-j.-gh, tho girls hc.v had a Voiy full and -njoyable year in sports . In October, thcr v ere nine g:in« s of speedball, and in Novemb -r eight g. -:nv:.s of volley b.- ' -ll. Over thirty girls p:.rticipa tod in thos two sports. In a ping pong tournament, diroctod by Hr. Guoitin, Hiss Rice was cham.ipion ;ind Grace Tomas ello runner up, Bernice Hartin, Frances Spas ro !nd Helen Powers ..Iso pl..y..d. Four b ' ' .sli;. tb , 11 r .m.os nl-y. d in Janu ' .ry and February. Tne pl ' .y.rs ’-ore Betty Blaho, Bernice xartin, Je ' nriotte Poroault, ’‘■ ' rlon Richiazzi, Frances Sp ' saro, Grace Tomasello, and H’.ry V-lonto. 91 .3 . ■ rv . r 57: T ' t :j v:onO ■■: : t 7 ;- 0 ‘ 1 ' fi S. : ' ■ : 2 .n j ’ sJIfef?. ■•• .1 .1 ■ • -. to ' ■ 1 . cf -Xi ' is.Sv - - : li :j ' ' T iii ■ - u ' 1 . V ?e f c, „■ ' i .• ■ ' ■ Ti ■■■. . ' J I,.-- ' ,’7 .,c .. ,n ' r •...., . J oil ■ ' .llL.j -fl C7: r j [1 il ., In- .rjL;t i oj.-; o .j : .. 7 ' . 0 ' I ■ , . o:t £C O -TJ I 7 r ■ cO ll ' I . ■ ' rr - _ i 5 : ' - . • T J f O J - IQ ' ' L� ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' • ' . ' .” , . . 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' 1 • - I , j . ■ ' ' ' . • • h ■■ ■ A A - A ' s ’ ■ ' iA,-.- i A . ' ., - • , •• ' H. V ' 7- - - A. ‘ .A.av--., . 1 .-;.. , ■ ' . ■ . - . ..tx . S ' , Ti. • • •, ,‘ . t r ,1 ■■- ' A ' f A • ' . , •; :. . . ' ,b ... .... . . , .... t . , 4 v . .A? • r ■’, ■’ . aJ ' ' ' A ■t ‘r - . ? ■ ' ‘ 7 ‘.A - i’ ’ , ,{t%- . A, V . ' •. . ' - : ..y r.A .A.A- ‘ . • . ' { A •’ . - . ..,v ■ ' ' ■ ' A.;,,r ’. AA ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ A ■ , ■ ■ A- . f iV , .; ■, ,.■: .;- , ; f . ' v ' AV t ' .v • ' . ' t f- . ' , ' avA; . ' ■ 1 . a:.a ' . t ' K -z. - ' :t. A% Z ' .1 ' . V.. ■� .. ' .S y ' ■ .,A-: ■ . .’.! A ' . ■ ' ' ' t T.- , i ■ I . ’at. ' i ' , .-W.t ■ : A :• ' ' ' .’ - rj ' ■ ' ' Z . ' : ' -A. ' A.; r . Z; r 7 A ' a a VAi ' ' ;- - . ' ■’ . ‘Z- ■ - -Z • - ‘ A ■ ' n A . ■■, • ' ' ' . Cl ■ . Z ’. ' ' Z. . iTva. ■•� V ' ' A V .U ' Connercial atadents at cer ' ptinf to use ordeal , mas ti ca te , and slirinkaf-;e in sentences achieved the follov;in results; The nev; ordeal v as to be brought up in Conjures s . Til e ordeal v cC s made for fie public. An ordeal v as allowed the youn man v hile he was in jail. The rea sticate of the insurance office was a clover man. lie v. ' ould either have to sv erve and hit a tree or mas tlcatc f o elderly woman. ' Vc should al’.vays n as t icate our errors in shorfiand. Tne sen£.toi wanted to mas tica te the nev bill. -Ic nas tica ted the oidcrs • An automobile has a shri n kage of about 200 doll. rs a year. It is nrodicted that their ’- ill be a shrink - ap e of people as more and more people novo to f - . city. ricTichArY dofurmont AO. I. haircut. bunkrupt ilo place to sleep. surunder hat a ‘Jip does when lie forpets his face and tries to save his hide. concussion .1 profane exclariation v ben one has just been struck on the bead. cellarb ration Going eovm cellar for a glass of cider . courtship A boat usually lost in a fo- . alibiolory Ihc science of alw.a- ' s having an excuse . 93 iv I J Ti . ' ■ ' ‘■ -i- ' -r - ' • ' H ■ ■ ■ ■ . I i. fc ■ iii it ttL« y an ' mv r. Y.Ij;.t7TCA TI - a . ■•, ' iT ,, ., v. .. r ‘ 8jon® n 8 ni 9 .;p- fr[! T. ftrro . i :oi;rean r ' iSik’’ . - ■■ ' ' ’• S3 lij f 3k v orid i i - ■ ' ’ C 1 - m: ■ ' ' ;■ ■■ ' ■ ' , ,,, p ' ■ . Xcairt o aeu oJ iltXJqioJJi -ilrob-.’3c XpioioniKJD ■Vy a I , ' ? ' ' ' -� ' iS ' V ' ' ' ' .S’. ' ’, , r ' ■■ nri w Ir’r ' uei ' f ecf ot i-r-? Xcebto v afr 9 T , 3 %s T flO 0 _ _. . •a ' iX ' ivq � X tol obcn ftsv Xco. to :,of!T oXirn riiiK -;ni;c ; r::t !v ffOX X o a i Lt. I ' ; Mmmt ms at ”,3n jr! j, V W c , Rm ooillo oam iwenJ lo JcqJJb x;:: oriT ' mJh - ' •.tfi ' n iav To B 07«10 ' 8 oi OVS.” ' £o bIfro.T Bit” l W SlO tT-.) TWO y) B i J , :f ; 8 ' v. ! i: 5 f ifOf ' 8 oT’ Wt! :... „. .■; • feiTBi ' torfa, . .Xil 1 ' ufi orf4 si col aoci oJ o crw , lotanwe ' ■„,, ... ■ •- : .‘£ ' :•• ' .‘■eSl . V to-V’ noiVOO? SL ' cdn io . - .r:;fnj [ T;:g 3 teii i £ tuorofuc it , 7 S ii-V •.■ %. . k-r. ' !¥5;„.-JS5y -r bt -IX ob ki gh| . . • ya r[i ' � jd XXir iXar s iBf ' 3 5i)3d bi- ' xr ai XT r k j ovc V c oocj oiof bfi ' r a i03? «r ol o r I 0 2 ic jit : ' . :A !LiiSvk • ' .■ ' ' r ’fev. ‘:■ ' W ' riA oTTo; ' f .•oil. 1 1 v:VTI’« ' ' ;«Ji: , ' • ' •■• v.i ' ir: ' ' ■■’ ' ' ■ ’’- ' : ‘ ' ' A . ' , _. JyoTinfl .1 0 A XiT-fTTulor) ■ . -j ■ fefer ' . II r. ' _■ - •f{ � i Xcf - ' 03 oo ' iXq olX ' .iV i) , ,- iviiJt ; nwrf .■ , . •■ ' ' ' D Ai 3 ifj etjJiitol BttOb c?iA 0 ' ■V • f)£ Xr’ eir? ovta o3 aalti 6rto 03 ;l - 5 f .. . ■- if. iat un we ■ ' ' -Is: ' ' a c ;r 0 X 10 no«’t noX 3 ; 5 f?:tBjoxo anMoxq rr� i 38 wo xioo . Vf� ,( rj. •bco ' TO j’ouiX a xtJjocf -XLiurf “ ‘ GIK ,, r«5 lo BcrX 3 r. Tol t -i X c� a mro J ! Klo. ' i, . „rfOiJ;:.TJ ' TciXoo . ,;J ' ' W J ' rS ;‘X fib ril :fGOt Jcod A ffx’. intvnr ji ' wmtX ' : la wono oc orfP , tloXo i XXo ' : qif:e 3 11 X 03 - ' ’A. ' ' ' Y ;a::. %•■-■ “ ' ' A ' ' ..sit Barretone i H ' 1943 popoose A papoose ' s old man. paira dice A gambler ' s heaven. schickolcruber A German counterpart of the skunk. rumors Nauseating stuff spread in barrooms. tuxidermist One v ho stuffs himself at a formal dinner. detestimony Any evidence used against you. allimoney What a poor man has to pay for marry- ing the wrong woman. f anouse Hickey House p;low v orm A henpecked husband v ho forgets him- self and gets lit. immip;runt An inoorted pig. intersect A bug caught in a lav n mower. panic P ' oar caused by a gruesome face. pillorv A doctor ' s office. pumpkin A smLvll pump. stuckmarkct Where- lots of people invest their money and got stuck. restaurunt A vci ' y small eating establishment. xans The unknov n. nernicide Anything used to kill Gormans, pcrfuraication Being smothered by a sweet” smell. C ' ood ' buy hrt a junk dealer says upon taking his loavv; after buying that vlO.OO antique from you for a quarter. Kenneth Lindsey ' 43 94 1 ' tsid f :. - .rU.- i f - ' : ' l ' ti £ Ofi ' urtC . ' XL-nnlo fclivo rnA ni -4 , M ' r: ' f - .i c ' ■ . ; ,v. - .ivr.;I . .”■ -.•.; 3 r . or It • •oroe L“irs 1 eux ' o • i i ■. ' • n 1 0 R • !! 0’ j O ' : b yq ri I K. ■ O , . jnr. . :0a ?3 ■ - ' ;. • ' M Ju ' 2 . r I V ,. .rrv: i: ' f‘,j r;T Lit ' A ij ' ■ ' ! -jr f;! f n.-. ,r . -A bjo vr! “T i- ! . i OO ' U B .l£ ' i t ' .; ' ij UO.OIv ■tciit: •nL’]Ljj -i ‘Ir :o ;r. ' ' • ' irl - U ' 7 ’ ■ ' -C ' t ' l -t • ' V .) .: bi ' liJ i . } ■) - . A « v rt : r . ■� _ -i-n: C A •! o . ' i n- ' I: ( = •• : ' • r ■ oor . . ♦ o - je ' !•■ ;.-.l o I nr‘ ' t ' .’(oiJtc ctv x tii oiT ! o f - i- }■ CLASSIFICATION Freshmen are good For getting lost. Being bossed, Attracting boys. Acquiring poise. Sophomores are a funny lot-- Fre shies think they ' re not so hot! Juniors ride then. Tell me, I implore, What are Sophomores good for? Juniors as a lot are dandy; At picking apples they are handy. Juniors are good For throwing the Prom, Giving with jokes. Also with song. For getting in Dutch, Exercising and such. Now Seniors are good For so darn many things, V fe really expect To see sprouting wings I For giving plays. Meriting A ' s. Getting prizes, Of various sizes. For going in pairs And putting on airs. The U. S. has called And as we write The Senior boys Are ready to fight! Diana Awtry ' 44 95 I I I Barretone 1943 THE HALL OF FAME After carefully studying and weighing the merits of several cases, the following are hereby nominated for the Hall of Fame . The one sophomore who brought in the one book collec- ted by the sophomore class during the book drive last March, Mr. Dawson, the only member of the original faculty the class of ’43 didn’t drive away in desperation during the last four years. Keene Burgess for hj.s quick change from a Mr, Meek to a serious threat to Casanova’s title. Snowball Lang for taking the part of a baby for the recording made by W-T-A-G in the Assembly Hall last winter . Charles Cutting and his hair cuts that revived our memories of Mr. Wing’s famous pineapple clips, Mr, Thurlow for his appetite at the Senior Tea. Doris Newcomb for her ability to get things done. Ronald Fish, the freshman who swept the floor for two weeks for the privilege of eating with the upper- classmen. Aside from plenty of griping, Fishy” didn’t mind--niuch. President Jimmy Parsons of the sophomore class for suc- cessfully serving 10,000 noon hours in detention. He’s done a lot of time. Miss Phillips for her hobby that proved of so much benefit to the Barretone. She knows her cameras. The junior class for its remarkable last minute effort in the magazine drive last fall. The seniors for eating enough ice cream to slide a dog sled half way to Timbuktoo, at the magazine drive assembly. 96 Barretone 1943 r I i rJ THINGS AS HIEY ARE Musical Masterpieces B, H. S. Orchestra Colonel Stoopnagle Squa shy lust Plain Bill Mr. V hippee I Love a Mystery Any exam Fantasy in V ords Oral English ' V e, the People B. H. S. Superman George Mirabile Snow Village Oakham Let’s Pretend Absentees Little Knov n Facts History True Story Report cards Big Sister Mary Tolman Life Can Be Beautiful After graduation Only Yesterday V e were freshmen That Brewster Boy Jimmie Parsons Spirit of ’43 Seniors Lest We Forget Mrs. Rice Blond ie Velna Bordeaux Yours for a Song Clarence’s car Pleasuretime Noont ime V e Love and Learn Irene and Karl Those V e Love Our teachers 97 t ■ • 1 The seniors dedicate the following poem to the undurclassraon. Don ' t worry if your v ork is hard. And your rewards arc few. Remember that the mighty oak, Was once a nut like you. His Usual V ay Outside the storm raged. The deafening thunder rolled, and lightning flashed almost continuously. Presently a bolt struck Hr. Dav son and knocked him completely out of bod. He rose, ya ed, rubbed his eyes, and said, All right, dear; I ' ll get up. 98 l}� Jtl , t- • L ;‘ -y. ' ' 1 lLv. , . y • .. i ' : - - .- xKK . ' ■ ’ “ ' V ' ’ 3«2woilol oidoiajt) BlOinoB 0 .n EBirXdiyam ‘ att luo bnA a- - ■ : y. ,rf; ' 0 ' : ff5l« yrfJ lyCtetylfldH u ); •T ' ■ ' i •tfoy; flX 2 ifn” iC. 00 TO erlW ' , ■ ' ?. ,•:, ..c ■ ' ' ' ... . ... t ' j . ' •• ' I ' .. ' .,.,-. • ■ - ‘. i®6 t ‘ 2s� inrop ntd bujdoo nj 2 r( ' c,itc c« f E c eid baXcftr ' i -bjn ry , notnrC . ' xli ){oin[ia Xod r, oeoit-oH •borf lo iiio ’’•qi 03 XI I |ic«ii , ff3lt XXA ,bX 5e ■,. , ' .;« ■ ' ■■; . ;:;|M2 ;J: ' g r ' , ' h: ' ,- w - ; xhuhiiu ■... , . y ’i ’-_ 1943 Uncle,” said the earnest young man, ' I am des- perately in love with a lovely young girl. How can I learn what she really thinks of me? Marry her, my boy: marry herl --Dell Publication Mr. Thurlow : In the ' Smith family there are the ' father, the mother, and the baby. Plow many does that make? Joe P.: Tv o, and one to carry. --Barretone, 1939 D.L. Listen, Chet, if it wasn’t for me, you ' d be the biggest fool in the school, C.S, Well, Donald, how does it feel to lead the list? --Treasury of Humor Man (Rushing into hardv are store) Quick! Give me a mousetrap. Clerk One minute, sir. Man Don ' t stand there wasting time, I have to catch a bus . Clerk Oh, sorry, sir. We haven ' t a trap that big. --Joke He: May I hold your ' Palmolive ' ? She: Not on your ' Lifebuoy! Treasury of Humor How Do You Feel? Corking , said the bottle. Rotten, said the apple, Punk , said the fire-cracker, Fine , said the judge, Grand, said the piano. Ripping , said the cloth. Keen , said the knife, Strung, said the pearl. S, . ' I ' - w ' ' - V ' J ‘ T . : . ' ln? ’ ' l diirrt. : I , .T ‘Sii .. - . j : (Tt :ir{:t • 11 jm we |CwT ’ lo. • • - 0 . ' d X •-. ' . -.1 � Tl U- t; s. ■ M c r� J • . LI :� vV” ! ' -r? -vif) . ” An.n ■■ •■■ ' Nt-fS- T nuH p-f ' -:oH ■ ' ■ ' ode - Hr. Dr. V son: (lecturing) And romember, when n boy disobeys I ' lo, tben I use force. Rudy: Force? ] ' r. D .wson: Ever try Grope -nuts? I think thrt I shr.ll nov r sec A D os lovely os o E , A B whose rounded form is pressed Upon the records of the blessed. A D comes Gosily--.ond yet It isn’t cosy to forget. D ’s ore mode ' ■y fools like me But only a genius can moke a B , ' 15 [.fVlil’ ' :nozv.Xl . ' t - f .v a XX f : j V ' J.nii ' J I 8. vJi.wryL t ‘XI A i2 ec.-) ' :a Si inrl b bnL-c ' x . or rr ■g ' A ,bjet -!(S [i) Ic j’b ' too T 1.1 rtoqU Ofi ' -TlXe. - t . ;_ : ' ‘a A • o1 Tfc ‘nel JI on elool ob n - a ”a n nro et Xnjn . ' •vr: