Barrington High School - Arrow Yearbook (Barrington, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1955 volume:

f-A. G- 1-7 Q Z QL! ,. T. YU M- .: -5 7 gff ,ar-1 fr. ' ' .M I 'si 1 -- Q ff: 5 , if 15, 1 jlze 1955 t eof Q ygjarrzkzyfon 605001 . X ,L Yi :fi l l 0lll fe csezzzbr 6255 Zyarrzlfzyfon, 75506 Qsknaf 3 I CHARLES E. WALKDEN 4 .712 gppreczhhbn Of his confidence in our class . . . His cheerfulness and understanding . . . His willingness to help . . His co-operation and advice, We, the Class of 1955, do humbly and grate- fully dedicate this ARROW to our friend and advisor . . . MR. CHARLES E. WALKDEN. Il l a.ui,....,.Wf. ,me i M L a -ff af V -AAA gm V. L41-,i,Q.,,, '...qf.Jf ANTHONY S. MARTIN The Class of 1955 expresses appreciation to Mr. Martin for the interest he displayed in our activities during the two years he served as our advisor. 6 ur ffZfl4LIlSY2l' 122 Qjcfzbn f7cz5Q gf 601211912215 Taye TO!-I2?If21:S frafjon 9 cgenzbrs 17 Qffn OQFCQSSHQ en 51 57 0111017183 61 C310 offs 77 WSCQLH eo as 101 Q70Qerf1Se122 en fs Ill 8 DMENISTQATS N Lf kiwi Q3upef'1k2fefzoQz2f7s yzpessaye TO THE SENIORS: You are now completing your studies in the new high school as the sixty-eighth senior class in Barrington. l mention this because the problems that face you are very different from those of the first Barrington graduating classesg however, l feel that your record has been such that you will keep alive the traditions started sixty-eight years ago. Those members of past graduating classes do not have the answer for the problems you will be called on to solve. We do not know what these problems will be, but l believe that your greatest problem as American citizens will be the art of living together understandingly and at peace with the world. As a result of the guidance of your teachers, the cooperation of your parents, and your own conscientious efforts during the past twelve years. l know that you are ready to assume these new responsibilities. l would like to take this opportunity to congratulate you. CLARENCE E. STURTEVANT, B.S., M.Ed. I0 yjrzkzcijoa is J essaye TO THE SENIORS: When you were in elementary school . . . and even when you were in junior high school . . . each of you regarded graduation from high school as a far-distant and unimportant event. Now, as seniors about to receive high school diplomas, you look back upon this brief span of years and try to evaluate your responses to the many opportunities afforded you during your school life. Graduation now presents itself with its true meaning-Commencement. Now you are to begin to put into use, either in further formal education or in immediate employment, the tools and skills acquired in your many curricular and extra- curricular activities. Regardless of your future plans, the diligent efforts which you have shown will now bear fruit and will equip you for a fuller, richer life. Speaking for the entire faculty, I extend to each of you best wishes for success and happiness in the challenging years that lie ahead. ' RAYMOND S. LOCKE, B.S., M.A. Il ROBERT R. AINSWORTH MONA G, BAKER B.S. B.S.Ed., Ed.M. Physical Training Mathematics EDWARD C. BARRETT MARGARET D. BARTON B.A., M.A. A.B., Ed.M. English French RAYMOND J. BIBER BARBARA J. COTTAM Ed.B., Ed.M. B.S. Chemistry, History, Driver Training Vocational Home Economics I2 MANUEL A. DE MOTTA B.S. Mechanical Drawing, Shop mfg- JUDITH EASTWOOD Art Nov CLARA E. GIBBS Ed.B., Ed.M. Office Practice, Typing w JOHN F. DONNELLY Vocational Shop 5 Woodworking . .E ,.. S. . f . . 2. 1? -i.' 1 , K X S s k-.- A X , K O aiea- T ,, i is i .- . . NX . 3 5 gf ? 5 M V . A ' if X j E . S . A FK E . . JOSEPH T FREY Music STEPHEN A. GREENE. JR. BA. Social Studies DORIS S. B. HATHAWAY FRANCES H. JOHNSON A.B., M.A. Ph.B. Latin, Guidance, World History Secretary ELEANOR LEMAIRE EDMUND MEDEIROS B.S. B.Ed., Ed.M. Physical Education Vocational Shop, Auto Mechanics DONALD MCGREGOR ELLA V. QUILTY l3.S. B.Ed., M.Ed. B10l0gY Vice Principal, Guidance Director I4 ARNOLD H. RASMUSSEN JOSEPHINE STONE Ph.B. B.A.. B.L.S. English Librarian 'uf YY MARY E. SULLIVAN RUTH P. WALCH B.S., B.Ed. B.S.Ed., Ed.M. Commercial Subjects, English English CHARLES E. WALKDEN FLORA M. ZWICKER B.S. Mathematics Chemistry, Physics I5 COOKS: Mrs. DeSpirito, Mrs. Azza, Mrs. Florenzano, Mrs. Pompeii. JANITORS: Carl and Skip congratulate Joe Caito. Goofs an 0f,7an1f0r.9 Carl, Skip, and Tony have certainly been good to us during our stay at B.H.S. They have guided us and cheered us on in all our activities and have become true friends. You seldom pass them in the corridor without hearing a cheery hello, They have done any little thing we asked without expecting even a thank you. We certainly are grateful and shall never forget their wonderful spirit and cooperation. After our lunch hours you never hear a complaint about ubeing hungry. This, of course, is due to the wonderful achievements of the cooks. They certainly have worked hard to prepare those tasty dishes and they deserve much credit. They seldom are thanked for the meal and yet we know by our full stomachs and empty plates just how wonderful are our cooks. M , .. , , M an t, liixjirzrv A I ,fl :L LAYV avg? -. . x . . ,. ,L ,. Tiff 1. El ?. . J tr 4 rl . F R l t 3 . 1 ,, , . , ,LX fu., V' xv.:.,t i' VhET -X 's f ' ' 7 .Vg 1-'Y' L ' I iq- .f. ,- i ' . x- A I , f I7 F. 4, J 11 w , TY 'e N. w 4 a,' v Q , . 1 . I 'Lf I I I 'S 1 f, 1 K 'ar . r . 7 1 5 4 Qi 4 V i ,Iv .. . x 'I ,r . Q .X I I IX ' R X , Dx .s I ' ,L J . - 1 , . , A .Q , , A, , A A .- , Q ' -- - I 7 -1..,L. f.v .:' r R, f, - ,A , ' . -av. ' 1 . is 1-1 f-if 1 f , , Q: :v b -' ' ' R' 'Q - G ass 0 M955 QTPCZOQ 7 lass 0 19.5.5 graog 9 Back row: T. Pine. J. Morin. J. Luther. J. Pfluz. J. Cabarra, R. St. Vincent. D. DiOrio. C. Greene R. Yaghjian. W. Swinson. D. Troy. E. Stanley. F. Blackinton, J. Wavland, D. Marshall. J. Seifert J. Caito. S. Lombardi. M. Cotta. Third row: J. DL-Angelis, A. Luciano, A. Andreozzi. A. Could M. Dahl, P. Chapin. R. St. Vincent. R. Corvi, D. Valenti, T. DeAngelis. J. McGregor, H. Mautner H. Lyons, B. Brandv. R. DeStefann. E. Wilbur, E. Bromage. J. Mellone, T. Aubin, W. Chapman L. Smith. P. Metz, J. Waterman. M. Carroll. M. Valenti. L. Mancini. l. DiMatteo. Second row J. Pinder, B. Griffith, C. Ric-hardson. B. Curit, J. Davis, M. Thompson, N. Maclachlan. .l. Priestlev S. C-ustavson. B. Jnhannis, B. Sherman. L. Peterson, D. Eldert, C. Pierce, G. Aguiar, M. Jiacovelli Front row: N. D'Amhra, B. Bestwick. H. Christie. C. Anclreozzi, C. 0'Kelly, A. Giannattasio J. Muzzy, C. Mayhew, C. Comeau. L. Forrest. J. Bryden. J. Campbell. E. Finandanese. S. Wood A. Mills, J. Johnson, D. Gifford. I8 Of1Cers President WILLIAM BRANDY Vive President EDWARD BROMACE Secretnrv JA NET WOODS Social Committee Chairman MARTHA CARROLL CASS 0 1955 91210145 Fourth row: J. Caito. J. Wayland, D. Valenti. J. Luther. W. Brandy, T. Aubin. G. Greene, E Wilbur. J. Egge, H. Mautner, D. DiOrio, E. Stanley. J. Cannon. Third row: S. Lombardi E. Bromage. D. Eldert, C. Pierce, A. Gould, J. Priestley. J. Davis. B. Griffith, B. Johannis. A Andreozzi, J. Campbell. J. Woods, J. Cabarra, J. Pflug, R. Dc-Stefano. Second row: W. Horton R. Andrews. R. Corvi. M. Dahl, M. Davies, N. Maclachlan, B. Bestwick, J. Pinder, C. Comeau J. Buckingham. M. Pulling, K. Kamrath, M. Thomson, C. Richardson. M. Jiacovelli, C. O'Kelly H. Weatherhead. F. Blackinton. First row: J. Morin. D. Martens, C. Gibson. C. Cook, I. DiMatteo C. Mayhew, N. D'Ambra, J. Muzzy, J. Waterman. D. Gifford. L. Peterson. C. Aguiar, P. Judge L. Smith, J. Mellone. I9 v Q v M., . ,,-,.f: . ga- piegfiig- GERALDINE ANNE AGUIAR 66Cerry79 AMBITION: Medical Secretary IMMEDIATE PLANS: Undecided INTERESTS: Movies and sports ACTIVITIES: Social Committee 3: ARROW 4-g BEACON Typilst 4-g Clee Club 1, 2, 3: BGAA 1, 2, 4-g Hockey 1, 4: rac 1. ANN SYLVIA ANDREOZZI 66Anna97 AMBITION: Secretary IMMEDIATE PLANS: Undecided INTERESTS: Movies, dancing, sports ACTIVITIES: BEACON 4-3 Social Committee 3, 49 Twirler 1: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 4. RONALD ANDREWS 65Andy99 AMBITION : To graduate IMMEDIATE PLANS: Work INTERESTS: Hunting and outboard racing 20 THOMAS JOSEPH AUBIN Crazylegs AMBITION: To be a success IMMEDIATE PLANS: Navy INTERESTS: Sports and movies ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track 3, 45 Outdoor Track 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN BESTWICK I '4Barbie AMBITION : Secretarial work IMMEDIATE PLANS: General Office worker INTERESTS: Sports, music and dancing ACTIVITIES: Social Committee 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 BEACON 45 Hockey 45 Badminton- 45 Volleyball 4. FREDERICK R. BLACKINTON G'Fred,' AMBITION : Successful, married engineer IMMEDIATE PLANS: University of Rhode Island INTERESTS: Barbara and athletics ACTIVITIES: Class Vice President 35 ARROW 3, 45 BEACON 15 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 School Play 35 Play Nite 25 Drama Festival 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4. 'zu WILLIAM T. BRANDY HB111'f AMBITION : Success in business or in music IMMEDIATE PLANS: Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio INTERESTS: Sports and music ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 33 Class President 43 BEACON 3, 4, Sports Editor 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Play Nite 33 Drama Festival 33 Glee Club 1, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Outdoor Track 2, 3, 43 Social Committee 3, 4. EDWARD SABIN BROMAGE G6Ted99 AMBITION: To succeed IMMEDIATE PLANS: College INTERESTS: Science, sports, life ACTIVITIES: Class President 33 Class Vice President 4g Student Council 43 Drama Club 3g French Alliance 4g Radio Club 2g Band 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Indoor Track 3, 43 Outdoor Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 4g ARROW 4. .IOCELYN LOUISE BUCKINGHAM 66J'ay9! AMBITION: Nursing IMMEDIATE PLANS: Rhode Island Hospital School of Nursing INTERESTS: Medicine, flying, music, travel ACTIVITIES: ARROW Photography Editor 43 Drama Club 2, 3, 43 School Play 33 Play Nite 33 French Club 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 BGAA 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 43 Soccer 33 Basketball 33 Hockey 3g Archery 4. 22 I z JOSEPH CARMEN CAITO AMBITION: Professional Baseball Player IMMEDIATE PLANS: Undecided INTERESTS : Sports ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3, Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3. AMBITION: Veterinarian IMMEDIATE PLANS: U. S. Air Force INTERESTS: '46 Ford and Shirley ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track 1, 2: Outdoor Track 1, Basketball 2: Drama Club 4. JAMES H. CANNON 6SRed79 Spider MARJORIE JOY CAMPBELL GGJOYN AMBITION: Childrenls Missionary Work IMMEDIATE PLANS: Emmaus Bible School INTERESTS: Music and work with children ACTIVITIES: ARROW 4: BEACON 4: Clee Club 43 Basket ball 3, 4: Badminton 3, 43 Volleyball 4, Gold Key 2, 3. 23 RICHARD K. CLEVELAND AMBITION : Officer in U. S. Navy IMMEDIATE PLANS: Annapolis INTERESTS: Ships and flying ACTIVITIES: Student Council 43 Drama Club 3, Play Nite 3, Drama Festival 3. W... MARTHA R. CARROLL Martha AMBITION : Commercial Artist IMMEDIATE PLANS: College INTERESTS: Art, sports, reading, mathematics ACTIVITIES: Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4g Stu- dent Council 4g ARROW 3, 4, Junior Co-Editor 3, Co-Editor 415 BEACON 3, 4, Drama Club 45 French Club 3, 4, Book Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 BGAA 2, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 4, Basketball 2, 45 Softball 2, 4g Hockey 3, 4g Bad- minton 1, 43 Soccer 23 Archery 3, 4. - Dick 'x CAROLE ANN COMEAU SGCO-C099 AMBITION: General office work IMMEDIATE PLANS: Work INTERESTS: Dancing and driving ,H ' ACTIVITIES: BEACON 4g ARROW 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirler 1, 2. 24 .K CAROL DIANNE COOK S6R!ed,9 AMBITION: Secretarial work IMMEDIATE PLANS: Drugstore, clerk INTERESTS' Dancing and horseback ridin ' 5 ACTIVITIES: BEACON 3, 4g BGAA 3, 4, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1: Glee Club 1. ROBERTLE ROY CORVI 66B0b99 AMBITION: Pharmacist IMMEDIATE PLANS: R. I. College of Pharmacy W INTERESTS: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Social Committee 3, 43 Glee Club 45 Student Council 4-3 ARROW Circulation Manager 43 Drama Club 2, Senior Play 4. MARJORIE DAHL 66Marji79 AMBITION: Nurse or Psychologist IMMEDIATE PLANS: College ' INTERESTS: Music, Sports, Camping, Counseling ACTIVITIES: Class Treasure? .1, Class secretary 2, 3, BEACON 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 1, 3: BGAA 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, Manager 33 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4. 25 NANCY D'AMBRA 6GNan9, AMBITION: Nurse IMMEDIATE PLANS: Nursing school INTERESTS: Driving, dancing, new cars ACTIVITIES: French Club 3, Alliance 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4-5 BGAA 3, 4-g Badminton 43 Soccer 3, Archery 4-. .,,. ,H ,Fl ,,,,,R?,,F.,. MARILYN RUTH DAVIES 64Ma199 AMBITION: Elementary School Teacher IMMEDIATE PLANS: College INTERESTS: Sailing, dancing, young people ACTIVITIES: French Club 3, Alliance 3, 4-3 Clee Club 2, 3, 4g BGAA 3, 45 Badminton 4-5 Soccer 33 Archery 4-. JANE M. DAVIS 6GJane79 AMBITION: Medical Technician IMMEDIATE PLANS: College INTERESTS: Music, sailing, and small children Volleyball 2. 26 ACTIVITIES: BEACON 2, French Club 3, Alliance 3, 4-3 Band 1, 2, 3, 41, All-State I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g BGAA 2, 3, 4-3 Softball 2, 3, 4-g Hockey 43 Badminton 2, 3, 4g RICHARD PETER DE STEFANO 66Tiny97 AMBITION: Electrical Engineer IMMEDIATE PLANS: University of Rhode Island INTERESTS: Sports and electronics ACTIVITIES: ARROW Sports' Editor 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 1, 2, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE DI MATTEO AMBITION: Medical Secretary IMMEDIATE PLANS: Office work INTERESTS: Dancing, movies, and sports ACTIVITIES: ARROW 4, BEACON 4, Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4, BGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Softball 1, 2, 4, Hockey 4, Soccer 3, Captain 3, Track I, 2, 3, Manager 3, Gold Key 2. DOMINIC PAUL DI ORIO 56D0nny97 AMBITION: Engineer IMMEDIATE PLANS: College INTERESTS: Sports and girls Q ACTIVITIES: Class Vice President I, 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3. 27 , . am' .I AYMES B. EGGE 66J'ay77 AMBITION: Salesman IMMEDIATE PLANS: Westinghouse Training Course INTERESTS: Music, cars ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 1, 2. DIANNE ELDERT G6Di99 AMBITION: Concert Accomfmanist, marriage IMMEDIATE PLANS: Oberlin Conservatory of Music INTERESTS: Music, dramatics, social activities , ACTIVITIES: Social Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, National Convention 3: Drama Club 3, 4: School Play 32' 4: French Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: BGAA 2. JAMES ARTHUR GABARRA 66Gabby97 AMBITION: Undecided IMMEDIATE PLANS: U. S. Navy INTERESTS: Janet, sports ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 4: Football 1, 2,-3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Indoor Track 3: ARROW 4. 28 , A , CON STANCE GIBSON Connie AMBITION : Legal Secretary IMMEDIATE PLANS: Business College INTERESTS: Don and sports ACTIVITIES: Band 2: BGAA 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4: Soccer 3: Archery 43 Basketball 4: Badminton 4g Volleyball 4. DEANNE GIF F ORD Hot Rod AMBITION: To be a good nurse IMMEDIATE PIJANS: Nurses' Training INTERESTS: Sports and people ACTIVITIES: BEACON 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton 4: Volleyball 1, 2 g Soccer 1, 2g Track 1, 2. ' 3 ALISON GOULD GUAM!! AMBITION : A career in art IMMEDIATE PLANS: College INTERESTS: Art, riding, water sports ACTIVITIES: ARROW Art Editor 4: BEACON 4: Drama Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: BGAA 3, 4: Basketball 4: Hockey 3, 4: Badminton 3, 4: Archery 3, 4. ' 29 AMBITION: Teacher IMMEDIATE PLANS: College INTERESTS: Music and sports ACTIVITIES: BEACON 2, 4: French Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: BGAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Softball 1, 2, 4: Volley- ball 2, 3, 43 Archery 3. BARBARA c. GRI1-'FITH ffsarbv ii' GEORGE WILLIAM GREENE 5CSh0rty9, AMBITION: To pass trig IMMEDIATE PLANS: To finish school INTERESTS: Hunting, mechanical drawing, shop W1 affix A as ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, Basketball 2: Drama Club 4: Baseball 4: ARROW 4. WRIGHT N. HORTON 66Wr0ng99 AMBITION: Veterinarian - IMMEDIATE PLANS: College for seven years INTERESTS: Oldsmobiles, music, sports ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4-g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1. 30 4, Basketball ' as MARGERY ANN JIACOVELLI 4'lVlargie AMBITION: Secretary IMMEDIATE PLANS: Undecided INTERESTS: Piano playing, movies, dancing ACTIVITIES: ARROW 4, BEACON 4, Glee Club 1, Bad- minton 2, 3. BARBARA ANN JOHANNIS Barbara-Jo AMBITION: Undecided IMMEDIATE PLANS: Undecided INTERESTS: Sports, dancing, sewing ACTIVITIES: BEACON 1, 3, 4-, Sports Editor 4-g Glee Club 4-3 Twirler lg BGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4-g Hockey 1, 3, 4, Manager 3, Soccer 1, Softball 1, 4, Social Committee 1, 3, 4. PHYLLIS DOROTHY JUDGE 6GPhy199 AMBITION: Good position IMMEDIATE PLANS: Office position INTERESTS: Music and drama ACTIVITIES: BEACON 4-g Drama Club 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 1. 3I IMMEDIATE ACTIVITIES : SALVATORE LOMBARDI, JR. Blackie AMBITION: Contractor or engineer IMMEDIATE PLANS: Building school INTERESTS: Construction work and trucks ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball IMMEDIATE INTERESTS : 2, 3, 4. KAYE DIANE KAMRATH fCKaye,, AMBITION: Nurse PLANS: Duke School of Nursing INTERESTS: Sports, twirling, and track French Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Head Twirler 4: BGAA 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Softball 3, Hockey 3, 43 Badminton 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3. 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. LUTHER S6J'im99 AMBITION: Marine Engineer - PLANS: College Amateur radio, I9 Humphrey's Rd. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 4g School Play 4: Radio Club 3: Indoor Track 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Track 3, 4: Cross Country 32 - ' . -. ,, 24- mswmaamm is-...nn1.f i 'fax NANCY J. MACLACHLAN 66Nan9! AMBITION: Nurse IMMEDIATE PLANS: College INTERESTS: Music, sports, and dramatics ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, National Convention, ARROW 3, 4, Junior Sports' Editor 3, Sports' Editor 4, BEACON 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, School Play 3, Play Nite 2, 3, Drama Festival 3, French Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, BGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Softball 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Soccer 2, Track 1, 2. A DONALD E. MARTENS GGDOH9! AMBITION : Air Force Officer IMMEDIATE PLANS: College INTERESTS: Connie, hunting, and boating ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 2. HANS CONRAD MAUTNER GGMauty9, AMBITION : Happily married Chemical Engineer IMMEDIATE PLANS: College ' INTERESTS: Dodie, sports, Indians ACTIVITIES: School Vice President 3, Class President 2, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 3, 4, National Convention 3, ARROW 4, School 'Play 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Golf 2. 33 GLORIA ORELLA MAYHEW GCGI-09, AMBITION: Career in music and marriage IMMEDIATE PLANS: Undecided INTERESTS: Bill and music ACTIVITIES: ARROW 45 BEACON 4: Twirler 1: BGAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Softball 1, Track 1. JOHN ANTHONY MELLON E, JR. i6J'aCk99 AMBITION: Naval Officer IMMEDIATE PLANS: Brown University INTERESTS: Literature ACTIVITIES: School President 4: Social Committee 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4: BEACON 2 5 Football 2, 3, 4. JON L. MORIN G4J0n99 AMBITION: Radio Engineer IMMEDIATE PLANS: Radio School INTERESTS: Radio ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 4: School Play 4: Radio Club 2, 3: Football 2, 4: Indoor Track 2, 4: Outdoor Track 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 2. 34 .IOSEPHINE GRACE MUZZY G6ChipS99 AMBITION: Airline Stewardess IMMEDIATE PLANS: Work INTERESTS: Mac, driving, movies, and sports ACTIVITIES: Twirler 15 BGAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-g Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Archery 2, 4-3 Track 1, 2. CAROL ANN O'KELLY Carol AMBITION: Housewife IMMEDIATE PLANS: Undecided INTERESTS: Bowling, dancing ACTIVITIES: ARROW 4-g BEACON 4-g Clee Club 15 Bad minton 2. LOIS E. PETERSON NLD!! AMBITION: Nursing career and marriage IMMEDIATE PLANS: Nursing school INTERESTS: Sports and sewing , ACTIVITIES: ARROW 43 French Club 2, BGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 43 Badminton 35 Volleyball 2, 3. 35 1 :Pri-wwe-wvfaawwwvnxa JOHN ROBERT PF LUG, J R. GGJ'0hn99 AMBITION : Architect IMMEDIATE PLANS: Prep school and Brown INTERESTS: Sports and mathematics ACTIVITIES: Student Council 15 Glee Club 3, 4, All-State 3g Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Indoor Track 43 Out- door Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE W. PIERCE iiCathy9! AMBITION: Public School Music Teacher IMMEDIATE PLANS: College INTERESTS: Music, sports, and camping ACTIVITIES: ARROW 3, 4, Junior Co-Editor 4: Drama Club 2 5 Play Nite 2 g French Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: BGAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 4, Hockey 3: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 3, 43 Track 3. JOAN ANN PINDER Joanie AMBITION: Housewife IMMEDIATE PLANS: Comptometer operator INTERESTS: Sports and dancing ACTIVITIES: ARROW 3, 45 BEACON 1, 2, 4, Typing Editor 4: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 BGAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 33 Senior Play Committee. 36 fgiriz, .. all ff Q-r JUDITH E. PRIESTLEY AMBITION : Teacher IMMEDIATE PLANS: College INTERESTS: Music, sports, and art ACTIVITIES: BEACON Feature Editor 45 French Club 3, Alliance 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2: Hockey 1, 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer Manager 3: Track 1. 514- -. 66Judy99 CAROL MARIE RICHARDSON 6'Caro1 AMBITION: To be an organist IMMEDIATE PLANS: College INTERESTS: Knitting, sewing, sports, and sailing ACTIVITIES: BEACON 4, Editor-in-Chief 43 French Club 3 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Softball 1 2 3 Hocke aaa? :si y2y394SBad minton 1, 33 Soccer 1, 2, 3: Track 1. LEO J. SMITH Smitty AMBITION: Machinist IMMEDIATE PLANS: U. S. Air Force INTERESTS: '40 Plymouth ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2, 3. 37 Q 7 Band 4: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: BGAA 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: INTERESTS: Sports y ' f' 7 ELSON WORTH STANLEY KEEP, AMBITION: Own a business IMMEDIATE PLANS: Work INTERESTS: Auto racing and farming ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2. RAYMOND E. ST. VINCENT cctleepsa AMBITION: Coach IMMEDIATE PLANS: College ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2, 3, 4g'Basketbal1 I, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, All-State 4, All Class BGB!! 4. MARGARET C. THOMSON 66Peg!9 AMBITION: Teaching and marriage IMMEDIATE PLANS: Rhode Island College of Education INTERESTS: Sports ACTIVITIES: French Club 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 BGAA I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 4g Softball 43 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 4. 38 ' m'e-:+w.r:1f-1'-tfzfrffl, 'vlan :rffmw-'vet- self 2 L DOMENIC L. VALENTI - 66D0m99 AMBITION : Draftsman IMMEDIATE PLANS: Work and school INTERESTS: Basketball and golf ACTIVITIES: Basketball 4. JEAN WATERMAN Jeanie AMBITION: Medical Secretary IMMEDIATE PLANS: Junior College INTERESTS: Sailing ACTIVITIES: BEACON 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Glee Club 2, 3g BGAA 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 23 Badminton 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 4g Soccer 3, Archery JOHN PAUL WAYLAND GCJ'ake99 AMBITION : Restaurant business IMMEDIATE PLANS: Undecided INTERESTS: Sports ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 3, 4 Golf 43 Drama Club 4. 39 HERBERT J. WEATHERHEAD 66Herby79 AMBITION : U. S. Naval Officer IMMEDIATE PLANS: College INTERESTS: Sports, mathematics, and astronomy 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4, All Class B 4. EDWARD W. WILBUR 66Ned99 AMBITION: Professional musician IMMEDIATE PLANS: College or a year at work INTERESTS: Amusing girls ACTIVITIES: ARROW Business Manager 4: French Club 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 1, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 4. JANET MEREDITH WOODS 66Janet97 AMBIT ION: Medical secretary IMMEDIATE PLANS: Office worker INTERESTS: Gabby, sports, and dancing 40 ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 1: Indoor Track 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Track ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 43 ARROW 4, Typing Editor 4: BEACON 3, 4: Drama Club 4: BCAA 3, 4: Softball 3: Bad- minton 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Soccer 3. 7650042 QJQIQJJYZIQOJ' OCIQQ 5 Q E i MARTHA R. CARROLL ROBERT L. CORVI BARBARA G. GRIFFITH HANS C. MAUTNER x x A 1 2 s l sf 215 ski I e CATHERINE W. PIERCE JUDITH E. PRIESTLEY 4I 'ig vjfffmo X7 f Q lm 2 if 5 JAY! W ff 'V K BCS fy In xx' :QQ J. 17 ressed kv jr I I sf x . A f X MA 2' 1 Qi f gp Q T4vs1c1GW M' ' 1 if .., Jr M in MN X vjkhf l i 'H' 'WH ,.- -ww , ,.:,,fg 1' ,J G N, X 4 N fv , Bas , w 'xi X ff' k f A K , 5 , .V , V s Xxx, N .Cf WMS wx ,,1z f' W A Nfv 1 13, Ejffmn V1 j V MSX MQ Q , Tu QT' 7 Mp Q if 2 . ' ' 4 T5 if Q 2 Cla, L J Fixx X XT W' f ,f QW Mod i Mdiure V ' 1-:rf Q Wf fm ' , Q A rT15'fS x' gtg Q 1 5 1 H N Kgs U Q1 IQ wQ , N 3 X V ff Q ff , F' q L A N MW I f X 151 laS.S t V D x .3 . ki 5, csefzzbr 5.45 Q . ' N' xg! . ww 'im -X. 3 g gi x.Sx 'X M QE EQ 27 r1sJZQ , P' Svre V Best N B604 . Y lq by L M ?Q if F oS A+4gdrow nie. N X Class Apple M Pvlfshgrs f i ' ,A M N M if ' -- I X , x N Mtv ff M vi ,ff X X. A LSzzperQ19Ues 'Q' M g Bcsf, LooKWY9 Mod mhhiic H+ K ki Qqfe st' Work IS Q ff X , If f , 1 ' J 3 i t krxu q- 2 I Q5 V4 k H I .X ax ' f'Xl7?'P f 'N Dmmd .C ! 1 'kg , A , ,Z N g Nt, A 1,175 'ay 275,53 X L Mos? 1 X :Xa ,A -ff A f f ,ga ,fxx 561, N . I X233 Qsbzff X Neff P0P'ld'r' 1 ' in . . vXA - Xf 'T-7: ia 7,f f N X t x ' Q K XMB' Q W L . T Q A Jfi 7 Q W. ' x T fh V . L ' gh V, - Class ., 'T X F1535 E-7 ff ' r f f ,f5'3eef+5rfd'ff 5 E 136+ Nafvfed A ff' A hf X V f A j - -a-. nw w . l 4 v - iff? I ' ,A ' , I? SA- N W I '- K - 05251 -j L67 ' ' ' L, M. si' 5 Bedgi' dents . M T L, Cwlk We 5,42 W as J' . X? W ' Q Y f C ' X 4 N 1 X 'X K X Q 5 KM -'fp' ' 1 Q I1 X ' ' fzzlfsizirg Yi K Vee K e ,Q Nfv E A N qb . ' 5 ,. J I' h if g lh J L... Q 'ffm Q. N. KN X fff ff x Z A !l! ' XNoiSl'e5+ will W gg 1 R El-'scffr-eSS Q D .. cy 0 Lf MA I Qu efest Beit' Bed' Z Qing lei , m il ' a si 15 J , ' X ig, as Ggss jflsfory The long awaited day when we would be freshmen at Peck School had finally arrived. Because of the double sessions, we, unlike our numerous predecessors, automatically became full-fledged high school students. Our homeroom teachers for the year were Miss Zwicker, Mr. Martin, and Mrs. Nowak. Mr. Martin was selected to serve as our Class Advisor, and the date for our first class meeting was announced shortly after. With all the fervor and excitement of a political convention, we carried on our election of officers. The successful candidates were President, David Troy, Vice President, Dominic Di0riog Secretary, Ann Giannattasiog Treasurer, Marjorie Dahl, and Social Committee Chairman, Dianne Eldert. Hans Mautner and David Troy represented us on the Student Council. Some Enchanted Evening, our class dance and major social function, was a grand success as we danced to the music of Ralph Stuart and his orchestra. The faculty and entire student body saw great things in store for this Class of 1955, which had already made its presence felt in the various school activities. As we resumed classes in the fall of 1952, not only were we sophomores, but we were housed in the new Barrington High School. Our homeroom teachers for the year were Miss Barton, Mr. Martin, and Mr. Pinsky. Priding ourselves on having a great deal more savoir-faire than the freshmen, we suppressed our real excitement and tried to assume a blase air as we faced the class election of '52. We elected aspour class officers: Hans Mautner, President, Dominic DiOrio, Vice President, Marjorie Dahl, Secretary, and Ann Giannattasio, Treasurer. Dianne Eldert headed our Social Committee. We were ably repre- sented on the Student Council by Dianne Eldert, Nancy Maclachlan, Joe Caito, and Dominic DiOrio. One of our two main social functions of the year was a record review featuring Ernie Anderson, which proved to be an overwhelming success. The other, our class dance, aptly entitled the Cafe Sophomore, took on the atmosphere of a continental night club and again we danced to the melodies of Ralph Stuart and his orchestra. lt was during this year that the office of School President was instituted. This also was Mr. Martin's last year as our Class Advisor, and we bade him a sad farewell as he left to assume his new duties as Principal of Peck Junior High School. As Juniors, we were assigned to the homerooms of Miss Barton, Mr. Barrett, and Miss Haugen. At our first class meeting we selected Mr. Walkden to serve as our Class Advisor. Through his helpful supervision and his sincere interest in our efforts, we were able to carry out a very successful program of activities. Our officers for the year were President, Ted Bromageg Vice President, Fred Blackintong Secretary, Marjorie Dahl, Treasurer, Bill Brandy, and Social Com- mittee Chairman, Dianne Eldert. Student Council representatives included Dominic DiOrio, Hans Mautner, Joe Caito, and Nancy Maclachlan. A new office came into being when Hans Mautner was elected to serve as School Vice 44 X . MX. n imp 4,24 'ai'H1','fF?ilr r'F1.'? IZ2'1 President. This proved to be a banner year as far as social activities were concerned. Reports showed that the Record Hop was well attended. Proceeds of a Cake Sale, held at Barrington Center, helped to finance the Junior Prom which was held on April 23rd. The prevailing theme, April in Paris,', was cleverly accented in the decorations and displays of scenic points of interest, appropriately reminiscent of a typical Parisian atmosphere. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Queen, Connie Gibson. After a prolonged vacation as a result of the unexpected Hurricane Carol, we entered our senior year with a firm determination to excel in both our scholastic and extracurricular endeavors. Our homeroom teachers for the year were Mrs. Hathaway and Miss Walch. With a slate of carefully chosen class officers, we were soon on our way to a record school year. Our officers were President, Bill Brandy, Vice President, Ted Bromageg Secretary, Janet Woods, Treasurer, Nancy Maclachlang and Social Committee Chairman, Martha Carroll. The Student Council representatives were Dominic DiOrio, Dianne Eldert, and Hans Mautner. The election of the third School President, J ack Mellone, was announced at the first Record Hop of the year, sponsored by the senior class. During Jack's term of office, many worthwhile projects were carried out. Numerous members of the Class of 1955 made envious records, both for themselves and for Barrington High, in all branches of athletics-football, cross country, basketball, track, and baseball. The Christmas formal was acclaimed the greatest social affair since the Junior Prom of '54. The center of attraction was a revolving tree composed entirely of shiny, multi-colored ornaments which glowed as the rays of the spotlights fell upon them. The dramatic ability of some of our group was brought to the fore when the annual Senior Play, Mr. Barryis Etchingsf' was presented before an enthus- iastic audience on the evening of February 12th. At the Senior Banquet, the class had an opportunity to express their apprecia- tion to the faculty members for their untiring efforts to instill in each and every one of us a desire to set and attain worthwhile goals. Our Senior Prom brought to a close our activities as students at Barrington High, and as the sweet notes of Ed Drew's orchestra wafted through the gaily decorated halls of the Squantum Club, our thoughts were filled with countless happy memories of the past. Historians HANS MAUTNER JACK MELLONE 45 wa: ,J . , :Q I ga N. 3. fs Ja PJ ' .if Y! I Q5 0 I 1551 L P Q if -ig n?:gA IH 4 r .E9 N , 551 EE tv I 4? vga E 'I H1 I vw Q L :. 'l l fx, . U-Ze Q15 illifflff 'Q ell' , ,f.g:-s-,. 1 9 lf ,G if 'VN ,fl 6 GQSJ E'0l06lQCy Through the courtesy of former Barringtonite Tom Aubin, new owner of the famous Stork Club, Radio Station B-H-S takes you to the fabulous Blue and Gold Room at the club where the tenth reunion of the celebrated Class of 1955 is in progress. ,Ion Morin, our roving reporter, will bring us an on-the-spot ac- count of the proceedings. Take it away, Jon! Among the host of familiar figures here tonight is Wall Street's only honest tycoon, Jack Mellone. Just in from a visit to South America, ,lack informs us that Hans Mautner, who controls most of the Venezuelan oil wells, has been made chief of the famous Hunt 'em Indian Reservation. The two stately naval men in our midst are none other than Herby Weather- head and Dick Cleveland. Now a cosmologist, Herb is working on Einstein's theory of relativity, while Dick is Chief Mortician. Accompanying the boys in blue are Kaye Kamrath, official Olympic timer, and Marji Dahl, well-known psychiatrist who occasionally writes newspaper articles in which she gives advice to the lovelorn. A delegation from the Indianapolis Speedway includes such notables as: Deanne Gifford, an official talent scout for men drivers, Leo Smith and Elson Stanley, Medalists in the famous Scoot-Away Classics, and Jimmy Cannon, designer of the world's fastest racing car. Jim, it seems, finally sold his famous test car to Josephine Muzzy in spite of the protests of his mid-western agent, ,lay Egge. A list of the entertainers scheduled to perform this evening for their former classmates includes Gloria Mayhew, famous recording star who has already cleared a cool million on her rendition of The Midnight Bluesf' and Wright Horton, successor to Gene Krupa. Serving as M.C. will be Tiny lt7s Bigger Than Both of Us DeStefano, latest replacement for Bilton Merle. Tiny's sec- retary, Barbara Bestwick, informs us that Phyllis Judge is now filling a singing engagement on the West Coast. A group of wealthy businessmen have just entered from the lounge. Among them is Jim Gabarra, owner and general manager of an undersea transportation company, and his secretary Janet Woods. Bob Corvi, President of the National Soda Jerkers' Association, is discussing weighty problems with restaurant owner Jack Wayland. A cablegram from Europe brings greetings to the Class of '55 from Sal Lom- bardi and his charming secretary, Margery Jiacovelli. Sal finally completed the building of the first Trans-Atlantic bridge. The commotion that you hear in the background marks the arrival of M-U-M movie star Carol Cook, who rapidly rose to fame after being named Miss Rhode Island Red-Head of 1964. With her is Nancy D'Ambra, star of the cur- rent Ice Capades. 46 fill 1 . -7 fl gy ' s 5, . , A T Vg W fs ' tip' jj ,..tk At a table adorned with diamond-studded candelabra is pianist Dianne El- derace fformerly Eldertj, a member of the famous B.I.G. Symphony Orch- estra, in which Nancy Maclachlan and Gerry Aguiar star as clarinet and cello soloists, respectively. Secret Service Woman Joan Pinder has just entered the room accompanied by two of New York's loveliest models, Ann Andreozzi and Barbara Iohannisg and Lois Peterson, manufacturer of the famous Peaches-and-Cream Face Lo- tionf' waves for them to share her table. Oh, here come those famous Sportsters -Carole Comeau, test pilot for space ships, Carol O'Kelly, recent winner of the National Roller Skating Der- byr, and Jay Buckingham, proud owner of a string of race horses. Marilyn Davies, first woman to head a safari to Africa, and her secretary Irene DiMatteo eagerly await the arrival of Joy Campbell, whose work in the missionary field has taken her to various parts of the globe. Jane Davis, now a medical technician in Pasadena, reports that despite his fears that he would end up as an ordinary accordion player, Bill Brandy has taken Hollywood by storm. Judy Priestley and Barbara Griffith, Barrington elementary school principals are peering about the room in search of their co-workers--Art Supervisor Ali- son Gould and Music Director Cathy Pierce. Ted Bromage, retired mattress tester, is now manager for Ray St. Vincent who has just completed his third lap around the world and is still running! Joe Caito, hairdresser for Liberace, with George Greene, Fred Blackinton, and Donny DiOrio-famous doughnut shop operators-have just arrived with Peggy Thomson, sponsor of the TV program '4Cooking for Calorie-Conscious Women, Martha Carroll, noted commercial artist and Red Sox booster, and Carol Richardson, who has made millions selling hand knit argyle socks. The Blue and Gold Room is fast becoming crowded, folks! Here comes Jim Luther, who has broken the record for sailing around the world. Ronnie And- rews, Ned Wilbur, and Don Martens-inventors of those famous radio-controlled duck decoys-are here, and with them is their lovely secretary, Connie Gibson. Domenic Valenti and Johnny Pflug, society playboys, are giving Jean Water- man the latest gossip, which youill be able to read in her famous Scoop Col- umn in tomorrow's paper. Well folks, time is running out and as much as we'd like to tarry a bit longer among the members of this illustrious Class of '55, we must now return you to the studio. Seers: BARBARA BESTWICK DIANNE ELDERT ' 47 Q3 if J. , K.. ,aH,u,tu444-1 ill lllll , s it ids? E ig? 0 Q, 33 M, W YJ I E fylax Q5 - 0-H3 J ZARROW 6005199 f ffff If IW ZFX' V fins, Z fa' my ' 'f W 'N 5,1 4 'Zo A A S7 3 v v 4 65 MW Ohm ZUJI' Be it known that we, the members of the Class of 1955 of Barrington High School, being sound of mind and fully conscious, departing this life of stress, strain, and self-denial, do hereby issue this, our last will and testament, thereby revoking and declaring void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. After discharging our various obligations, such as payments for season tickets, class dues, yearbooks, lockers, pictures, and class rings, we bequeath our worldly goods as follows: I, Gerry Aguiar, leave my seat in the auditorium to any junior who wants a ringside seat. I, Ann Andreozzi, leave my pretty clothes to Ginny Crowe. I, Donnie Andrews, leave my high scholastic standing to Rick Butler. I, Tom Aubin, leave my crazy red socks to Erich Mueller. l, Barbara Bestwick, leave my place in the alto section of Glee Club to Nancy Feld. . I, Frederick R. Blackinton, leave so that I can join Barbara. I, Bill Brandy, leave my position on the football squad to Tom Cole. I, Ted Bromage, leave my indigestion to the cooks. I, Jocelyn Buckington, leave those buggy physics' experiments to Mr. Walkden. I, Joseph Caito, leave because my time is up. I, Joy Campbell, leave a piece of my strawberry-blonde hair to Mr. Biber. I, Jimmy Cannon, leave my private parking spot at school to Walter Hussey. I, Martha Carroll, leave my Ike buttons to Roxanne Welshman. I, Richard K. Cleveland, leave all my trips to Fitchburg to Dave Rochon. I, Carole Comeau, leave my typing ability to Lisa Collins. I, Carol Cook, leave my boisterousness to Faith Leonard. I, Bob Corvi, leave my ARROW Booster Pin to Barbara Codega. I, Marji Dahl, leave my pierced earrings to Gail Denby. I, Nancy D,Ambra, leave my gift of gab to Lee Fogg. I, Marilyn Davies, leave my title of Gold Dust Twin right here at B.H.S. I, Jane Davis, leave my first chair in the flute section to Cathi Troy. I, Dick DeStefano, leave a morsel of my middle to Freddy White. I, Irene DeMatteo, leave my ability to take shorthand to Mary Ann Pezzullo. I, Domenic P. DiOrio, leave a pair of my shoes to Harry Dalessio. I, Jay Egge, leave my white bucks to Donald Kiernan. I, Dianne Eldert, leave my talent for laughing up the scale to Carol Jacobson. I, Jim Gabarra, leave my car to Dusty Pease. I, Connie Gibson, leave with Don. I, Deanne Gifford, leave my title of class flirt to Barbara Millar. I, Alison Gould, leave my alarm clock to Don Stone. I, George Greene, leave my height to Mr. McGregor. I, Barbara Griffith, leave my years of growing long hair to Sue Campbell. I, Wright Horton, leave an English flag to Tom Grady and hope that he will cherish it the rest of his life. I, Marjory Ann J iacovelli, leave my job at the B. C. Drug Store to Shirley McFetters. I, Barbara J ohannis, leave my sewing ability to Ruth Shaw. I, Phyllis Judge, leave my role in the Minstrel Show to Marie DeSpirito. I, Kaye Diane Kamrath, leave my twirling ability to Eleanor Campanelli. I, Sal Lombardi, leave my set of pearly white teeth to Ray Locke. 48 . f w X:-:i Z-J I, Jim Luther, leave my blushing to anybody who's fool enough to take it. I, Nancy Maclachlan, leave all my love scenes in school plays to Jane Moore. I, Don Martens, leave with Connie. I, Hans Mautner, leave Doris, but Illl be back. I, Gloria Mayhew, leave my voice to Ann Abatuno. I, Jack Mellone, leave my past responsibilities as School President to my successor. I, Jon Morin, leave my track shoes to Rick Metz. I, Josephine Muzzy, leave my brain to Allen Smith. I, Carol O'Kelly, leave my baby-sitting job to Sandra Blackmar. I, Lois Peterson, leave my peaches and cream complexion to Kathi Schmid. I, John Pflug, leave my halfback position on the football squad to Don Minot. I, Catherine Pierce, leave my polished apple to Lorna Maclachlan. I, J oanie Pinder, leave my height and weight to Marty Schiller. I, Judy Priestley, leave my clarinet to Sherrie Stephens. I, Carol Richardson, leave my curly hair to all those people with straight hair. I, Leo Smith, leave Mr. Medeiros, my used razor blades. I, Elson Stanley, leave my truck to anyone who collects iron. I, Ray St. Vincent, leave locker number 55 to Ray Howard. I, Margaret Thomson, leave my interest in track to Heather MacQuattie. I, Dom Valenti, leave my nickname, Flash, to Lauren Woods. I, Jean Waterman, leave my Bermuda shorts and knee socks to Lee Feidler. I, Jack Wayland, leave my algebra assignments to anyone who can figure them out. I, Herbie Weatherhead, leave my slide rule to Ken Mason. I, Ned Wilbur, leave myumonkey-suit to anyone whom it will fit. I, Janet Woods, leave my cozy seat in commercial law to Joan Knox. Ted Bromage, Wright Horton, and Don Martens leave to Mr. Frey one empty drum section. To our Principal and teachers, we leave our thanks for their guidance and help throughout our high school days. To the Class of 1956, we bequeath our extensive knowledge, our school spirit, and our enthusiasm, all of which will be needed in taking over their new responsibilities. To all the underclassmen, we leave our crumbled castles in the air. In Witness Whereof we have hereunto set our hand seal this first day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-five. THE CLASS OF 1955 Scribe: JOY CAMPBELL 49 BABYPI TUBES N. N A fxx'v ! :'Q.L 5 97 V F is Y 2 N D' ' M , if if Q f I ' ' L , :zi if ' A +5 l. Q ' A ,K 52? -4551 , a-mi Leo smfrx, 9' , , . Mar-ffyn 11411185 Ahnd Andfeozzf Alwon Gould' 4 , , - Wx, W ,Q Bf1f6araJ0hanm5 'Y 'ifwl -.iQg N 5' iff! , .K 1-1, .ly-.t ,.,. 'PM ,. ..., :gr Y.: M 9 A X K K vf.' , E+ :fl N, . gf I : Q.3,ffgsnq.R::. ff ' fi I A 3 , Z . -M1 6 'Q J k A Q. - 'SU I Jane L . . ii L i Gzroffgbbdrlyan Bdr'6draBeS7wz'cff ' q kai' I ,Ya efiffzfmrdfh 'jack kafvfahal X Joy cdliyvbdff X As av all JIM Luther M. f 2. kW? '4M i M gl g -M- f Ap, Gafbczrra ' ! f fr UZ, ' 45 If ? ,A f 5 QT, 5 if 5 , Plry1'l15 Judiye Judy P1-iesfley C41-01 Comeau 4 Agwar Maffha can-O!! 91612176 Effefl' if Tl, Azki 5 S if Ll ? ' i Q x dh Zhrfef' ZQI h Jane? M1045 JO Gloria Jeanne Gffford fsfdf' feb' Cqfof Cook Hows Maofner Jean Waterman 61' fl W , A , 72am Avbfu ffafybrzb .hacorefif f Muay fffdclacblmy Peyyy Yiwmgq, .43-il, A .l I 'S L 4 z 5 ' , H.. . . rl X. N 0. I ., 5 I , 4.. , 1 if? - E? up IK 1 .- 'H 3 'Q , Q Q f . A 1 ' 1- 5 V E CEASBMEN f 5I MISS BARTON Advisor Offcers President RICHARD BUTLER Vice President HODELL ANDERSON Secretary SALLY WOOD Treasurer JOAN KNOX Social Committee Chairman DORIS ESTEP Immediately following the election of officers early in the fall, the members of the Class of 1956 began to take an active part in all phases of school life. Junior boys made a name for themselves in the field of athletics by supplying four key men to the varsity football squad and filling three of the five spots on the first-string basketball team. Baseball, track, and golf also attracted many junior boys. In spite of the keen competition that they faced, the junior girls copped all but one of the places on the varsity cheerleading squad. The group was also well represented in the B.G.A.A., Drama Club, Book Club as well as on the BEACON and ARROW staffs. Student Council representatives were active at all school sponsored affairs. The highlight of their social calendar was the Junior Prom, which was held on the evening of April 23, 1954. CASS 0 19.56 Front row: J. Knox, S. Wood, D. Estep. Rear: R. Butler, H Anderson. 52 2 . 'if X A S is v S XJR? 5 'H 5 '.. ffl, 'XB wg, . , ? QQ i 'XL E Vi W Third row: P. Judge, J. McGregor, R. Larisa, R. Locke, R. DiMarco, R. Howard, R. Dalessio Second row: C. Keller, J. Knox, P. Grant, S. Marcotte, F. Leonard, A. DeCesare, H. MacQuattie First row: M. DeSpirito, J. Anderson, J. Gabarra, L. Forrest, M. Farley, T. Lonardo. Third row: T. Pezzullo, R. Saxer, D. Pease, R. Swinson, D. Marshall, A. Point, R. Metz. R. Piccirelli, P. Metz. Second row: A. Ruggiero, F. Perry, J. Mercurio, B. Millar, A. Abatuno. E. Mancini, A. Wright, R. Sousa. First row: D. Minot. J. Orth, S. McFettf-rs, M. Pezzullo, P. McCarthy, B. Meyers. 54 5 Third row: P. Camuso. H. Anderson, W. Borhek. L. Buckless, T. Cole. R. Butler, P. Ashman Second row: H. Dale-ssio, K. Bartlett, B. Bateman, P. Barton, D. Clarke, V. Brunelli. First row M. Crecilius, E. Collins, S. Blaclcmar, B. Codega. A. Curbridge. P. Chapin. Third row: B. Richmond, N. Calitri, D. Stone. A. Vervena, B. Hawkins. T. Grady. R. Williams. J. Kershaw, W. Hussey. Second row: E. Wiggin. P. Rierden, R. Welshman, E. West, K. Sanderson D. Estep, S. Wood, S. Spink. First row: J. Wall. D. Simunson, J. H4-ffron, F. Seibold, M. Taylor, R. Shaw, B. Clarke, D. Rnchon. 55 MR. McGREGOR The Class of 1957, the largest of the groups at B.H.S., has the distinction of being the first class in many years to elect a girl to the office of president. A glance at the record of this enthusiastic group in- dicates that two years hence, when they are seniors,.they will be well prepared to keep Barrington High in the sports, headlines. Four sophomore boys played a vital part in helping the Eagles retain their title as Class B Cross Country Champions, while numerous others made fine showings in football and basketball tilts. The girls were active in all intramural sports, and several of the group won places on the Jayvee cheerlead- ing squad. The entire class was well represented in all other phases of extracurricular activities. The main social event of the year was the annual Sophomore Class Dance. Glass o 19.57 Advisor Off-ECQFS President PRISCILLA HORNE Vice President ROBERT GREENE Secretary ROGER ST. VINCENT Treasurer RAYMOND CORREA Social Committee Chairman LINDA LARSON Front row: R. St. Vincent, L. Larson, P. Horne. Rear: R. Correa R. Greene. 56 WAITING FOR AN ASSEMBLY TO START SOPHOMORE ENGLISH CLASS 57 Third row: R. St. Vincent. A. Smith, 5. Shallcross. R. Sadlier, R. Vandenbrouck, T. O'Kelly. R. Reimer. Second row: P. Peterson, J. Soutar, N. Randall, C. Pascale, S. Nordquist, C. Troy, S. Stephens, M. Schiller. First row: F. White, D. Rose, T. Nichols, P. Palumbo, C. Tarte. W. Seward. Third row: R. Correa, P. Bennett, D. Anderson, R. Chaffee, L. Dahl, A. Clarkson, J. Chase, G. Dahl D. Barrett. Second row: J. Anderson, V. Crowe, V. Clark, B. Bean, M. Covell, M. Burke A., Acciardo, C. Boyes, J. C. Anderson. First row: V. Aurelio, M. Darezzo, J. Buckless, C. DeAngelis A. DeCesare, G. Denby, M. Bruce, R. Dalessio. 58 Third row: R. MacGregor, J. Medeiros, K. Mason, B. Lennon, C. Pompei. B. Morgan, J. Medici R. Guliano. Second row: N. Dudley, B. Lomastro, S. Martine-au, P. McWilliams, L. Maclachlan J. Tis:-, K. Schmid. First row: P. Squillante-, J. Moore. J. Redd:-n, S. Wallace, P, Planta-. C. McCarty Third row: R. Montgomery, R. Larrabee, J. Hardy, A. lasa, R. Cr:-env. R. Hanson. D. Lamb. J. Carsidc-, A. Duncan. Second row: E. Mueller, C. Jacobson, M. Hess, A. Fogg, C. Natalc. J. Graham, R. Greene. First row: N. Feld. J. Harwood, M. Gould, J. Fulton, G. Glanville. L. Larson, M. Me-tz, M. Kinniburg. 59 Back row: J. Lombardi, P. Fc-idler, J. Iasa, W. Fontaine, F. Bruscato, R. DiOri0, A. Rainieri Front row: L. Luciano, L. Cioe, J. Lomastro, P. Testa, P. Egarr, C. Redfern. Ocaffon a Standing: J. Munro, R. Piccirilli, L. Buckless, R. Larisa, W. Swinson, D, Kiernan, T. Parker K. Norberg, F. Andreozzi. Seated: L. Marcello, P. Metz, R. Howard, P. Camuso, A. Bestwick V. Brunelli, M. Muzzy, A. Jarbeau, R. Sousa. 60 'r QCT EVE? da 'x 61 K., 1414060 CATHERINE PIERCE MARTHA CARROLL RICHARD BUTLER Co-Editor C0-Editor Junior Editor MISS RUTH P. WALCH Advisor LITERARY AND SPORTS-Standing: H. MacQuattie, R. Larisa, R. Locke, J. Mellone, D. Eldert. Kneeling: S. Marcotte, J. Campbell, B. Bestwick. ROBERT CORVI JOY CAMPBELL JANET WOODS Circulation Manager Typing Co-Editor Typing Co-Editor 62 5.1.97 is N X x N we X N if E'-'ww HANS MAUTNER ALISON COULD JOCELYN BUCKINCHAM Literary Editor Art Editor Ph0f0Eff1PhJ' Edlwf NX N l l BUSINESS CIRCULATION-J. Pinder, J. Gaharra, J. Wayland, T. Bromage, F. Blackinton, C. Comeau. Center row: G. Mayhew, B. Johannis, G. Aguiar, L. Peterson, J. Campbell, S. Stephens. Front row: R. Shaw, J. Woods, l. DiMatteo, B. Codega, D. Clarke. EDWARD WILBUR RICHARD DESTEFANO NANCY MACLACHLAN Business Manager Boys' Sports Girls' Sports 63 c. RICHARDSON MRS- STONE Editor-imchief Advisor 758 2800012 Designed to keep its readers well informed, THE BEACON has endeavored to present to the student body an unbiased account of the various happenings in and about the school. An attempt has been made to reflect the opinions of the students on all issues involving their welfare. Sometimes serious, sometimes light and humorous, the paper has attempted to record all aspects of school life here at Barrington High. 5 Jforzaf CS XM Standing: W. Brandy, B. Codega, J. Priestley, A. Gould, M. Carroll. Seated: J. Pinder, R. Butler, A. Abatuno, B. Johannis, H. MacQuattie, B. Griffith. 64 generaf ffyjf Back row, standing: D. Simonson, R. Hanson, W. Borhek, B. Richmond. First row: N. Maclachlan, P. Grant. J. Orth, G. Mayhew, L. Forrest, S. Marcotte, D. Estep, M. Dahl, K. Sanderson, S. Wood, M. Pulling, J. Mercurio, M. Could, S. Blackmar, A. DeCesare. Seated: C Cook, J. Buckless, J. Waterman, B. Bateman, C. Troy, C. Jacobson, I.. Larson. f7yP1f2y f5ff9ff Standing: P, Judge, B, Juhannis, A. Andreozzi, M. Jiacovelli, J. Pinder, J. Campbell, J. Knox, V Crowe. Seated: C. O'Kelly, C. Cook, B. Bestwick, C. Aguiar, C. Comeau, J. Woods, I. DiMatteo. 65 K I s S 'Mu ar A. Eg? g, .ggf. R xl :fbi N... ' ,1 21. .. . , ,. nw, ...,.,. .,.. I., ,. .N .. 1 .H+ 5:.5Q.+g3,- -, L I 7.77, .. 7 ,. , .. . . Q G if ...gif 2 gk Li.- Q - ..,, :-, 5 -AAV . L . 'elif 'f..-533 ykir 5 -1.0, X F i 7.k, - Vkyk K ,- 1 ' ' 'sl -. K 'f - .. 'J7 . X Q. ,ff c R ' -Q . l f bfp . D . .K - 1 - . .m,1 V L.. . y o -if in -K in kiss? P H - - , .L . -A V - 1 1 f. ' t ,-'- R --gz Z. . -, .yfgt - as C 1 R R f - ..e. . .--. p School President MR- DEMOTTA JOHN MELLONE 14dUiS0f QSfu0Qnf Gounc ' After a spirited election campaign, the Student Council organized and immediately put into effect a program of varied activities. Chief among these was the introduction of a much welcomed mid-morning 'tmilk breakfl The council led the way in urging other school organizations to sponsor assemblies featuring professional talent. Members were on hand to assist in many school and community projects. Third row: H. Mautner, R. Greene, R. Locke, R. Cleveland, D. DiOrio, E. Bromage. Second row: R. Corvi, H. Anderson, J. Hardy, R. Larrabee, J. Garside, R. Butler, R. Dalessio. First row: School President J. Mellone, D. Eldert, B. Codega, M. Carroll, D. Estep, N. Maclachlan, L. Larson, F. Seibold, P. Chapin, School Vice President D. Minot. 66 Twenty-six Barrington students held active mem- bership in the Rhode Island branch of the Junior Alliance Francaise. Five meetings, held at various times throughout the year, afforded an opportunity for members to exchange experiences and ideas with students from other public and private schools throughout the state. Interesting lectures and a variety of social activities combined to make mem- bership very worthwhile. MLLE. BARTON Advisor UDIOI' JAGDCQ FGIQCGISQ Third row: D. Clarke, P. Barton, D. Simonson, N. Maclachlan, A. Gould, P. Chapin, K. Sanderson, C. Pierce, B. Griffith. Second row: M. Davies, J. Priestley, J. Kavis, F. Seibold, S. Wood, J . Knox, H. MacQuattie, M. Thomson. Front row: M. Carroll, M. Dahl, N. D'Ambra, D. Eldert, M. DeSpir- ito, A. Abatuno, A. Corbridge, J. Orth, J. Heffron. ' 67 96 GLEE CLUB-Fourth row: A. Smith, R. Hanson, R. Metz, D. Stone, B. Richmond, R. Williams, T. Cole, J. Medici, W. Borhek. Third row: B. Millar, E. Mudd, B. Griffith, P. McWilliams, P. Barton, F. Leonard, E. Dummar, P. Horne, K. Bartlett, G. Crowe, J. Anderson, J. Tise, G. Glanville, C. Jacobson. Second row: P. Peterson, V. Fieldler, I. Brequet, M. Could, M. Covell, S. Martineau, L. Maclachlan, M. Hess, C. DeAngelis, E. Mancini, P. Reirden, J. Redden, M. Darezzo, B. Codega, A. DeCesare. First row: P. Squillante, M. DeSpirito, M. Farley, P. McCarthy, J. Orth, M. Dahl, P. Palumbo, M. Kinniburgh, M. Mem, P. McCarty, M. Schiller. T 5. ff l , X' 1 P F r Xp 4 fffgi Q CQXX v FQDQ g Q X The first appearance of the Glee Club was on Wednesday, December 15, at the Christmas Concert offered by the Band and C lee Club. At an assembly held the following day, the program was repeated, this time for the entire student body. After the Christmas holidays, all time was spent on learning the music for the exchange concerts with North Kingstown. These concerts were held on the evenings of March 24 and 31 at North Kingstown and Barrington, respectively. This is the third year our Band and Glee Club have participated in exchange concerts with North Kingstown. On May 7, the Band and Glee Club attended the R. I. Audition Fes- tival at Lockwood High. As in the Solo and Ensemble Festival, there is no direct competition with other schools, the purpose being to better oneis own rating. Under the direction of Mr. Frey, B.H.S. has always done well in the Audition Festival. V U MR. FREY-Director 58 S xn- X ,Y N' N ..x.. S wil' xv wif Q T? S ? Q mv w gi Sf 1 .Q FW ,. , 'K K X S3 W .wk ,f X ?- X xx R Qgfxgx my 5? K K-5 , gp f 1 1 'I' 513 2 f i TL ig: - , . mgggv W L11 . .. -+A K if . Q, NA il ' 5 . rw 4 Qi Y - Q l A ig Q: L- V- swf -- - Q, -4 A fm we . S Q si gf , M I ' K Q K ,L fag . .li .X . As 1 'Ypgfs-Ll?' - f 3, ffm? X S X 1 ,su as 'X fi W we-w,,4,,,,.m, we wie My igiiimieg YSL is was me it Sheik ggi is ,gifs ff? 7413: Y- 22 .. .paw '-,f-1, .V .gf RAND-Third row: R. DeStefano, H. Weatherhead, R. W'illiams, D. Stone, T. Cole, R. Locke, E. Bromage, E. Wilbur, L. Dahl, W. Horton, B. Richmond. Second row: J. Medeiros, C. Pierce, C. Troy, C. Richardson, N. Maclachlan, J. Buckingham, J. Davis, J. Priestley, D. Eldert, A. Acciardo, D. Martens. First row: M. Schiller. C. Jacobson, F. Seibolcl, L. Larson, S. Stephens, M. Burke, A. Abatuno, M. Covell. M. Dahl, D. Clarke, M. Kinniburg. The Band attended most of the football games, and although it didn't march, it added much to the cheering section. School assemblies have called upon the services of the Band throughout the entire year. On November 11, 1954, the Band supplied the music at the services dedicating the memorial gate at Victory Field. Several of our musicians played in the Senior High Solo and Ensemble Festival, which was held at Westerly on March 26. in this festival, each participant is auditioned and receives -his individual rating. He is not in direct competition with other high school participants, but merely tries to better his own playing. Although there were no new additions to the Band this year, because there was no incoming class of freshmen, we feel that the Band has come a long way under the wonderful direction of Mr. Frey. sk 4 -- .- . s f' - -S - , .s-'1.y,-fiK5'4 l1 -Vi . ' wgfilufig 'rf'-gg.-sr', s- ,:::: Qsjifr i. P . , ' . 21 - 53z.,:J14.g4:q5,z g,.Qg3,as m U sgfzmg - J - me sfkwiggii I-E-lzsiil-Lkifliitx 4-xgiohff-'--'i . li' . 7'-31z'2-L'fQ:?f-7 Qhiiflliizfiil 2--friZ:1etff :i2'f5f If Sfifwffffxi 221' 12 -we v giem J.. , I .1 is I. w i - ff'-if :Wigsf1fS55Peai.'f41sf.', - . :sf-a-.L-aff.f,.x-flssikefff.f-.v1i4wztlG::ii-:Paws ,-S .. M as - - .-s....,-M, ,, . .ss-1. f,--.., ,....7.,..,,:,..sM e.,.a.,.S: as-2. S S A . , i,:gQ::i .K 5, .gi y .f . , f f i 55.51 A 'if'1 f'i S ' ' .'i',.'11f.4fi' Q.. 3 -. J ,,... ,,,,.: .A .,,gy . . l V if sv 3 -.X ' k .7 I K, :g . MR. FREY-Director 70 The Band in action. if 9. kk Y 7, K E? 5 A , X Q43 Q 1. I-U I ' , Ax f -Lf? A - .sf Q? xsfg' . 5 3 K. Q ii ' f- -N I N x XA- 5 ,X N -wife N X 5 X . . x X NQXMW fi EAN Xa a 1 xx X is .2 ' 35 . f' fl aka is if . x K 1 5 s yn .sg fb ' ii- . 4-QP www Ni ,Q 3.1 M X. ff 'Mix s TJ I lik Prawn' ,Z . I gl! ss 8 W , I 5 5 ' A -af . W ,, X Q es X :if 1' S .-EL 'X h i 3 my Q l 3 YE ,. ,,.v A K if Q , 6 .1 3 -K Haig? Q E3 R C116 s........l CAST OF ARSENIC AND OLD LACE-Third row: L. Woods. J. Kershaw. R. Locke. J. Luther, R. Butler. Second row: B. Borhek, J. Morin, A. Smith. D. Minot, P. Bennett. Front row: D. Eldert, P. Grant. J. Moore. Drama Club activities for the year began with the annual School Play- Arsenic and Old Lace on the evening of November 23. Barrington's entry in the Rhode Island Drama Festival, held this year on the evening of March 26 at Aldrich High, was a one-act play entitled Two Crooks and a Lady. The annual Play Nite per- formance was held in early May. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE CAST Abby Brewster ,,,.,, , ,,,, ,, The Rev. llr. Harper Teddy Brewster , ,, Officer Brophy . ., Officer Klein ,, ,, Martha Brewster Elaine Harper , Mortimer Brewster , Mr. Gibbs ,,,,,.,.,.,.,,.., , Johnathan Brewster Dr. Einstein , , Officer O'Hara ., Lieutenant Rooney ,,,,, Mr. Witherspoon H 73 PATRICIA GRANT RICHARD BUTLER LAUREN WOOD RAYMOND LOCKE PETER BENNETT , DIANNE ELDERT JANE MOORE WILLIAM BORHEK , DONALD MINOT ALLEN SMITH ROBERT DALESSIO .. JAMES LUTHER ,, ,,.,, . JON MORIN . JOHN KERSHAW C9115 President ,,,, ,,,,,,, PATRICIA GRANT Secretary ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ll I ARILYN TAYLOR Treasurer ,,,,, SHIRLEY NORDQUIST W ' Q69-QS! Q ,K fi -rx 4 X f.fQfkf M5317 MRS. STONE Xxx 7,4V Kg OW ,Y Advisor fy X' X he ,XXX f C577 riff' goof C706 In its attempt to stimulate an interest in reading as a worthwhile leisure-time activity, the Book Club provided a series of programs in which the entire student body was privileged to share. During National Book Week, Miss Susan Demery, a staff member of the Barrington Public Library, gave reviews of several books at an assembly sponsored by the club. A tea, served by members of the Book Club, followed Miss Demeryis talk. One of the club's major activities was the collecting of books for distribution to children at nearby orphanages. The club's social calendar included a Halloween Dance and a spring outing. Standing: A. Smith, M. Creciluis, P. Plante, K. Bartlett, M. Pulling, B. Bateman, B. West, E. Mudd, E. Mancini, A. Agatuno, D. Barrett. Seated: M. DeSpirito, T. Lonardo, J. Gabarra, S. Nordquist, P. Grant, M. Taylor, S. Blackmar, B. Codega, M. Schiller. 76 if! , . , A , .g ., , - Q, . ,1 ,H 1 4. -ffm, ,,:1-'. -.. '!.-:-ug.- ' 5, , V, .L v, w. .Q H., ,' .. ,.4'..?f-:.- J,-'.-.-sf f.-ay' --X ' -D' 4-ffl f V .1 -' 'HL -51,19 :G-...., f' -ff rg-' .. 1. u, ., fir-gm-i Q '-- -'gf-. ' wffflffv- 1 -- W r ,A ,- :'. ,Lui'?21a-L -W--,igx-:1 1 1, ,, X -- ,FTW-Lv' Y ,ff-S f ' , .w , 5.4 f , ,,-,,4 V--,,,, A 1 , A. ,, A. 3, ., nga, , U -,v pw., ,.. . LA. , , ,,.-V, , - , W 'iz' W .1 .2 , A., ma- ,..., , , , I -. ,.f,fpp Q., 'A m-W .:-Qf..f,, 1,fg'w,?-M H f 1 : v-., - ' , ' . .- -. In -- ' A S' fx-:N -1--A, ,f, ,. ' 41,1 , f,zfh5ww9' + 'fa' - 2 '-'1 'f?j 'f'-4 f.-wr'-ff 1, Y x - A- ' - iv-f4vlf'J2:',, . :?F : ' ' I , ' ' 131. X ' ' , V 1' - 1- Q Q:f i 11 ,,'25Er?Ff4 - ii, -,NA Q 4- I FF-ig ? V Tlx? . X -GQ A .fn x V95 i ' 1-fy Q I fs T z ' 9 YI 9 -x , 4,3 A X S , , ff i n HI- sxk W 2 2 s Q 2 P a i x 4 '1 5 r v ,fs 1 - ' ' -V, ,W , gnu- il a y . 1 - . ' ' -f u. 2 -wg. . , a I K ' -- ' ruxvivg .-A,-.ntvvrm.'G'7L ff 93. 9 5? 7 Officers President NANCY MACLACHLAN Vice President CAROL RICHARDSON Treasurer JUDY PRIESTLEY Recording Secretary MARTHA CARROLL Corresponding Secretary JAY BUCKINCHAM First row: N. Maclachlan, J. Priestley, M. Carroll. Rear: C. Richardson, J. Buckingham. The B. G. A. A. serves to promote mass athletics and good sportsmanship among the girls of the school and to assist in the management of extracurricular activities. Points toward B. G. A. A. awards may be earned by all who participate in such activities as: Field Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Badminton, and Archery. In addition to intramural activities, playdays, sportsdays, and competitions with other schools are staged. Fourth row: N. Feld, B. West, M. Thomson, N. Maclachan, K. Sanderson, S. Marcotte, C. Richardson, K. Kamrath. Third row: D. Gifford, J. Knox, J. Anderson, V. Crowe, J Tise, S. Stephens, J. Priestley, B. Bestwick. Second row: M. Carroll, J. Heffron, J. Muzzy, C. Gibson, L. Peterson, A. Gould, L. Maclachan, J. Anderson, H. MacOuattie. First row: M. Kinniburgh, J. Woods, D. Rose, M. Metz, E. Collins, S. DeCesare, M. Covell, P. Horne. 78 rqggd RADMINTON RUNNERS-UP BAUMINTON CHAMPS Kaye and PPQLQY ,Ie-an and Sally 79 jicfey CJAJGIDIDS- -Kneeling: J. Muzzy. Standing: C. Jacobson, B. Bestwick, P. Barton, C. Richardson, S. Marcotte, M. Thomson, T. Nichols, A. DeCesare. jicfey Hockey proved to he one of the most well liked sports among B. G. A. A. aspirants this year. Intramural teams were selected, and a series of games staged. The out- standing players from each of the teams were chosen to play teams from Colt and Wheeler. Fourth row: J. Priestley, N. Feld, S. Marcotte, B. West, F. Leonard, P. Barton, H. MacQuattie, N. Maclachlan, K. Sanderson, C. Richardson, M. Thomson, K. Kamrath, J. Buckingham. Third row: J. Muzzy, S. Stephens, J. Knox, J. Tise, J. Anderson, V. Crowe, K. Schmid, G. Glanville, L. Lomastro. Second row: F. Seihold, J. Heffron, C. Natale, P. Horne, D. Gifford, M. Carroll C. Gibson, L. Peterson, S. Wood, J. Waterman, A. Gould, M. Covell, J. Anderson. First row: A. Corbridge, D. Rose, J. Orth, M. Kinniburgh, B. Sylvia, I. DiMatteo, J Woods, C. McCarthy M. Metz, E. Collins, S. DeCesare, M. Darezzo, G. Denby. 80 1 CMGIHPA' 1 Kneeling: F. Leonard, K. Schmid, J. Anderson, J. Waterman, N. Feld. Seated: D. Gifford P. Horne, N. Peterson. Third row: P. Barton, F. Leonard, D. Estep, C. Richardson, M. Thomson, K. Kamrath, P. McWilliams, B. Griffith, J. Buckingham, B. Millar. Second row: V. Crowe, K. Schmid, G. Glanville, A. Andreozzi, B. Johannis, B. Bestwick, L. Maclachlan, N. Randall, N. Feld, B. West. First row: A. Gould, L. Peterson, J. Waterman, S. Wood, J. Muzzy, C. Gibson, S. Stephens, J. Knox, J. Anderson, J. Tise. 82 WSG UP AND OVER! Third row: M. Hess, J. Heffron, M. Carroll, T. Nichols, P. Horne, M. Covell, M. Burke B. Lomastra, K. Troy, J. Anderson. Second row: D. Clarke, G. Denby, B. Codega, A. Acciardo C. Natale, M. Darezzo, M. Bruce, D. Gifford, L. Larson, P. Plante. First row: D. Rose, M. Kenni burgh, B. Sylvia, M. Dahl, J. Woods, I. DiMatte0, C. McCarthy, M. Metz, E. Collins. 83 J asfefgaf Third row: C. Richardson, K. Kamrath, M. Thompson, B. Bateman, C. MacCathy, S. DeCesare, B. Lamastro, J. Redden, C. Boyes, J. Howard, B. Griffith, J. Buckingham. Second row: N. Mac- lachlan, J. Priestly, J. Pinder, P. MacWilliams, F. Leonard, S. Marcotte, C. Troy, N. Feld, B. West N. Randall, P. Peterson. First row: J. Anderson, G. Clanville, J. Tise, C. Schmid, S. Stephens S. Martineau, L. Fogg, N. Maclachlan, V. Crowe, D. Simonson, M. Carroll. s n As usual, basketball proved to be the most popular sport with Barrington girls this year. Under the direction of our new physical education instructor, Miss Eleanor Lemaire, a series of eight intra- mural teams were formed. and from these a Sports, Day team was chosen. Sponsored by the B.C.A.A., a Sports, Day program was held on Saturday, February 12. Representative teams from Lincoln, Wheeler, Durfee, Pawtucket West, and Bristol participated in the events of the day. It is hoped that such an affair will become a regular annual event. SPORTS' DAY TEAM 85 Left to right: G. Denby, J. Heffron, F. Seibold, J. Knox, D. Estep, S. Wood, M. Darezzo, B. Codega 65661464 06145 Reading upward: G. Denby, 1. Heffron, F. Seibold, S. Wood, M. Darezzo, B. Codega, D. Estep, I. Knox. 86 TJ , 7czyUee C15eerQ'a0Qz's G. Tartv, C. Clanville-, V. Crowe. J. Tis:-, L. Form-st, D. Rose. wfoopzhy f Offpf B. Codega, M. Darezzo, S. Wood, D. Estep, J. Knox, 1. Heffron, C. Denby, F. Seibold 87 Standing: White, Howard, Mason, Hardy, lasa, Aubin, Hanson, Luther, Larrabee, Garside, Mueller. Kneeling: Manager Bromage, Weatherhead, St. Vincent, Coach Ainsworth. Gross Go Uflfly Coach Ainsworth's harriers completed one of the most successful seasons in the history of Cross Country by winning every dual and major meet except the New Englands, in which they placed fifth-but first among the Rhode Island teams. With Ray St. Vincent retaining his number one place and Tony lasa finishing second, Barrington copped the Columbus Day Road Race. The Eagles captured The Burton Race in the Cross Country Carnival even though the highly-favored St. Vincent slipped into fourth place. lasa came in third, and a terrific finish hy sophomore Bob Hanson saved the day for the Barringtonites. MAJOR MEETS Columbus Day Road Race First Cross Country Carnival First State Championships First New England Championships Fifth Class Bn Championships First COACH AINSWORTH CAPTAIN ST. VINCENT 88 T. AUBIN H. WEATHERHEAD J. GARSIDE The entire squad, paced by St. Vincent and Iasa and followed closely by Herb Weatherhead and Dick Larrabee, displayed fine teamwork, and lengthened the team's victory string to nine straight by winning the State Championships. By accomplishing this feat, they became the first Class BH team to take the State Title. In the New England Championships, St. Vincent placed ninth among 200 starters and was the only Rhode Islander to show among the first 15. The final championship meet saw Barrington cop the Class B title for the third straight year with St. Vincent in the lead spot in each instance. Tony Iasa came in fourthg Larrabee, seventhg Aubin, tenth, and Hanson, nineteenth. Other finishers were Jimmy Garside and J im Luther. St. Vincent and Iasa made the All-State Team, while Larrabee, Weatherhead, and Hanson made successful bids for the Second All-Class B Team. Other Barrington runners who deserve credit for their fine showing included Tom Aubin, Jim Luther, and Jimmy Carside. Manager Ted Bromage and Coach Ainsworth were solidly behind their boys all the way. SUMMARY Barrington 15 Cranston ,,.,,,. , ,,,,..,,,,.,,,, Barrington 18 St. Raphael ,,,,,,,-, ,,,,,-. Barrington 20 Hope ,,,,,,,,--,,--,, Barrington 24 Moses Brown .,,,. ,,i,,,, B8l'l'iIlglZ0!l 28 La Sglle -------------.-,----.--- Barrington East Providence 19 Pawtucket East 89 A. IASA J. LUTHER R. HANSON R. LARRABEE Standing: Blackinton, DeStefano, Brandy, Larisa, Di0rio, Grady, Point, Pflug, Wayland, MacGregor, Cole, DiMarco, Locke, Greene, Kershaw. Kneeling: Lombardi, Hussey, Mellone, Dalessio, Pezzullo, Minot, Morin, Caito, Gabarra, Anderson. goofgaf BARRINGTON CLIPS SOUTH KINGSTOWN Barrington's Eagles opened their 1954 football season with an impressive victory over South Kingstown at Victory Field. A hard-charging line and the fine running of Pflug and Blackinton, who scored three and one touchdowns respectively, were responsible for the Eagle victory. The Barrington eleven showed their fans what to expect in what was to be the finest and most successful football season in many years. EAGLES BLANK NORTH PROVIDENCE The Barrington gridsters gave fans an indication of their potential when they massacred an under- manned North Providence eleven. The Eagles iced the game in the first quarter when they rolled up 20 points. The starting eleven were taken out at the start of the second quarter, and their replacements continued the onslaught. Blackinton, Caito, and Locke carried the bulk of the scoring by chalking up an aggregate of 5 touchdowns. CO-CAPTAINS Gabarra, Blackinton, Pflug, Destefano 90 Jayoees Rear: Vandenbrouck, Wiggin, Duncan, Medici, Calitri, Wall, Williams, Stone, Ackerman. Front H. Dalessio, Smith, Chaffee, Montgomery, Graham, G. Dahl, Rochon, R. Dalessio. BARRINGTON EDGES EAST GREENWICH Barrington barely eked out a 26-19 victory in a sloppily played game at Victory Field. The Eagles went ahead three times, but on each occasion the Greenies tied the score, Barrington fumbles led to two East Greenwich scores. Barrington went ahead to stay in the fourth quarter as a result of Pflug's nifty nine-yard scoring jaunt. Blackinton, as usual, was the Eagles' bread-and-butter runner, scoring 3 TD,sg Lombardi and Larisa played their usual fine defensive game. EAGLES BOW TO LOCKWOOD ln a battle of unbeaten titans, Barrington ran up against a talented and scrappy Lockwood team. The Blue Devils scored twice in the first quarter and then were kept at bay for the remainder of the game. Those two touchdowns, however, proved to be the Eagles, undoing, as the closest they could come was the Lockwood 15 yard line on the last play of the game. As a result of their victory, Lock- wood remained in first place-unbeaten, untied, and unscored upon. GOGCAQS Rasmussen, Medeiros McGregor. 9l F. BLACKINTON R. DE STEFANO J. PFLUG J. WAYLAND S. LOMBARDI J. MELLONE W- BRANDY BARRINGTON ROMPS OVER PAWTUCKET VOKE Piling up a 5 touchdown lead in the first half, the Eagles coasted to an easy 39-7 walkaway victory over Pawtucket Voke. As in the North Providence game, the reserves gained valuable experience and made an excellent showing. Offensively, it was Blackinton, Larisa, Morin, and Anderson, while Di Orio and Mellone shone on defense. EAGLES WHIP NORTH KINGSTOWN Barrington's gridders proved to be good mudders as they sloshed to a 23-0 victory over North Kingstown on a messy field at Wickford. Black- inton, Barrington's All-Stater, again shone as he led the Eagles' attack with 3 touchdowns. Barrington gained a 21-0 lead in the first half and played a defensive game in the second half. Brandy and Locke spearheaded a hard-charging line which kept the Skippers bottled up in their own territory most of the afternoon. EAGLES CRUSH INDIAN A revenge-minded Barrington football team crushed their cross-county rivals, the Warren In- dians, to the tune of 34--0. This more than atoned for a 33-0 defeat which Warren inflicted upon the Eagles in 1953. It was the same story again: a fleet of strong backs led by Blackinton who scored 4 TD's behind a big, strong line. Wayland, Gabarra, and Di Marco were the major contributors in the Eagles' decisive victory. BRONCOS AND EAGLES TIE Burrillville's league-leading Broncos came to town to face the second-place Eagles in a battle for the Class C top slot. Played before a tremendous crowd, the game turned out to be a real thriller. With neither team able to move with any degree of success, it was a battle of hard-charging defen- sive lines. The Broncos' deepest penetration came on their first series of downs when they stalled on the Eagles' 4-1. After that they were kept in their own territory. Barrington drove all the way to the nine, but then the Burrillville line stiffened out and Barrington ran aground. Blackinton was Barring- ton's most consistent ground-gainer. The Eagles' defensive was largely a result of the work of Lombardi, Mellone, De Orio, and Larisa. EAGLES TUMBLE COLT Barrington closed its best football season in a decade by overpowering a game, but beaten, Bristol eleven. This was Barrington's first football victory over Colt in seven years. Barrington's scor- ing punch was distributed among Larisa, Blackin- ton, and Kershaw. Again it was Barrington's line that opened the big holes, enabling the backs to reel off big gains. The Eagles' forward foil did not allow the Colt eleven to penetrate any deeper than the Barrington fifteen. The Eagles' tremendous line was spearheaded by Di Orio, De Stefano, and Di Marco. Everyone who played, however, con- tributed in this fine victory which put the icing on the cake of a wonderful football season. SCORES Barrington Opponent 27 South Kingstown ...... .............. 0 61 North Providence ......... .......... 0 26 East Greenwich ........ ....... 1 9 0 Lockwood .............. ..----- 1 4 39 Pawtucket Voke ........ .-- 7 23 North Kingstown ...... 0 34 Warren .............. 0 0 Burrillville ....... 0 20 Bristol ..... - --- 0 J. CABARRA D. DI ORIO J. CAITO R. DI MARCO J. MORIN R. LOCKE H. ANDERSON W, ' im . . I .,.,.Q, Off? ' . . 5 f 32 . A ,. , r.,sz?4g.g,. ., .. ., I . , . I , f A-' .-..- I ,. ff W, in 0 Q1 , ,F I - :Wm Mfg, ' 5 3 ' - I 5 ' fy.,j'gfi44 Q gf. A-5,53 V f , -. A if ,ii fu..x.x I .1 5-f .,b3.?ij V' v fm In . , If , --.,,M-.3 , - . if Q ,f.,, ,IL ,, , A ,N I E K I , . , . 4 I - I Ig, Mm. A f E f m f 3? 32, E-3' ff I W ' I gl' ,- ,-'lt I I ,. ' Qs-f.M,f,fT35jq ,-yy fm-I . 2 K, WX Q . I 4, , . 5 Afljlslff gm I' I -'F 14 ' ' gif..-Qfi,.,V .- 'QQ ,' 1 mf , J i ff 'Q,-Mfr'-ri! ' I 'ISV f,Jf13wh- I. - ' E is V'ggw.:ffg-gfffgw? 13, f'fwf-ff-e.v.,,w?!f: I -,siK?fv41 ki W A-Bfef-:nil 2 M 'O I f -, wf,. W ff 1,2 fHgmf.,,,., ., A 'L .I f-i -- g .7 j.. 5 ff, Q .1 -, :N,m,' if V. 2, +I , ,, .5-1:,.:W,j'4ffff 'H ' - kv-.1f1i'H 121, lugff' -15'-gf - 1 ' ,. :gg i j - J . Sf W ,MfQ1,-f5'wf,-!g,.g7-Jh5f!f.- 'A 7 ff fl , V519 M I , IL .Maw M., ii G- frm -I A , If ,Mk iw, f 'iff' K7f'f-WMM: TOUCHDOWN BOUND FRIENDLY MEETING E GOING PLACES? WHOS GOT IT? MAD SCRAMBLE 94 A FEW WORDS Kneeling: J. Kershaw, J. Caito, R. DeStefano. Standing: R. St. Vincent, B, Anderson, J. Hardy, B. Greene, D. DiOrio, W. Brandy, H. Mautner, R. Locke. T. Grady, T. lasa, F. Blackinton, R. Butler. arszly Zasfeffaf Barrington High's Eagles had what was their most successful basketball season in eighteen years. After a fairly successful exhibition season in which they held their own against powerful Class A competition, the Barrington five rolled through its Class CW schedule with only an upset loss to Cumberland to mar its record, and clinched the Class CM Championship for the first time since 1936, finishing with a record of 13 wins and only one loss. Throughout the season the high scoring of Hans Mautner, Ray Locke, and Joe Caito enabled the Eagles to amass more than 1,000 points during the season. Bob Larisa and Bud Anderson, Eagle aces in the back court, threw in their share of points. With three of this yearis regulars next year, along with Tom Grady, Jack Hardy, Tony Iasa and others, the Eagles have a fine chance to repeat this year's spectacular showing. SCORES Barrington Opponent Barrington Opponent '63 Classical ,..,.. . ............ 42 53 Waffen f---'f H ---ff----- - 36 44.8 Hope Y-,,-M-AYYffY,v-vwA YY,,, 5 6 BI'iStOl ,,..,l,,,,,.,,,,. , ,,...,,. '46 De La Salle cs,.,,, ...., 5 8 104 Coventry .................. ........ 6 6 '81 St, Andrews -,.,A,v ,,,,, 2 2 79 East Greenwich ..,s,, .,,,,... 5 0 '85 Westerly YY,-AYYA,Y A-AAA 7 9 Clllflbeflalld ,,,,,,....,.... .,...... 5 3 '80 Alumni Y,-,oY,,Y,,,,,,7-,, ,,v,, 4 5 76 North Kingstown ,....... 59 55 East Greenwich ,,,,, ,,-,, 3 9 87 South Kingstown ......., ........ 5 7 69 Cumberland .,......... ..... 7 3 70 Warren ---..-.----...-4.f.- .-.fff. 3 9 65 North Kingstown ...... ..... 2 5 81 Bristol ----.4.. -,-AfY-- 6 7 South Kingstown ..l... ..... 5 4 83 Coventry ----- -----,f- 5 9 70 'Non-league games. BARRINGTON TAKES GREENIES Barrington's highly touted Eagles began their quest for the Class HCV' title by taking the measure of East Greenwich 55-39, at Barrington. After a slow first period, the Eagles opened up their period three point advantage and sailed to a 26-16 half- time lead from whence it became smooth sailing. Bud Anderson was number 1 on the Eagles' totem pole with 16 points. Hans Mautner was second with 14-. EAGLES SINK SKIPPERS Led by the fine rebounding and shooting of Hans Mautner, who threw in 19 points, Barrington re- bounded from a Cumberland upset and rolled to an easy 65-25 victory over North Kingstown at Barrington. This victory elevated the Eagles into a tie for first place, a spot which they were not to relinquish. BARRINGTON BLITZES COLT Barrington7s Eagles took over sole possession of first place as they handed Bristol their worst league defeat in 18 years to the tune of 71-4-8, on Barrington's home court. An overflow crowd watched the massacre which was led by the sharp shooting of classy Joe Caito, who accounted for 22 Barrington points. Ray Locke scored 17 points, and he and Bob Larisa controlled both boards well. BARRINGTON TRAMPLES COVENTRY Reaching the 100 point mark for the first time in Barrington High School history, the Eagles buried a Coventry five in a game played at Coventry. The bulk of Barringtonls scoring was done by Joe Caito, Ray Locke, and Hans- Maunter, who scored 29, 27, and 22 points, respectively. lt was sophomore Bobby Greene who put the icing on the cake by scoring the one-hundredth point. BARRINGTON MAULS CUMBERLAND Barrington's Eagles gained sweet revenge for their only Class MCE loss as they trounced Cumberland's Clippers 99-53, at Barrington. 96 The Eagle subs played the whole last period but couldn't hit the 100 point mark, although they had 1:45 minutes in which to do it. Ray Locke and Hans Mautner, Barrington's big- men, shared scoring honors by throwing in 20 points each. EAGLES SNOW UNDER SOUTHERNS Barrington Highis Eagle quintet took a fairly easy 87-57 decision over South Kingstown in its game at Barrington. The fast-breaking Eagles held big period leads and were never in trouble from the outset. All of Barringtonis starting five scored in double figures with Hans Mautner leading the pack with a total of 24 points. Bob Larisa and Ray Locke did a superb job of clearing both backboards. EAGLES AMBUSH INDIANS Barrington cleared its next to the last obstacle by trouncing Warren 70-39, at Barrington, and found itself only one game from the Class HC title. After a slow first half, the Eagles untracked themselves and coasted to an easy triumph. Hans Mautner again was the Eagles' most consistent scorer, accounting for a total of 21 points. Tom Grady, playing for the side-lined Ray Locke, turned in a great performance as he scored 18 points. Grady, Larisa, and Mautner controlled the boards against the smaller Warren five. BARRINGTON TAKES C CROWN Barrington took its first undisputed Class MC title in 18 years as they beat their closest pursuers- Colt-Nto the tune of 81-67 in a tilt at Bristol. The game was extremely close until the Eagles finally showed their heels in the fourth period of play. lt was chiefly a united team effort that gave Barrington its victory with the bulk of the scoring being done by Ray Locke, Hans Mautner, and Joe Caito with 21, 20, and 17 points, respectively. Bob Larisa and Bud Anderson consistently set up Locke and Mautner with sharp passing and flawless floor work. 97 BOB LARISA HANS MAUTNER RAY ST. VINCENT BUD ANDERSON CAPTAIN CAITO RAY LOCKE DON DIORIO BILL BRANDY FRED BLACKINTON f Class C Champs Coaches RASMUSSEN and BIBER 98 Standing: T. Parker, H. Weatherhead, R. DeStefano, J. Pflug, R. Locke, R. Hanson, J. Luther, B. Hawkins, R. Metz. Kneeling: J. Morin, J. Garside, A. Smith, R. Correa, F. White, E. Mueller, A. Duncan. gI2kOI4 QFGCA Although this yearis Indoor Track team was unsuccessful in its dual meets, it did provide color and excitement as it placed second in the Class HB Winter Relay Carnival. Fine teamwork was displayed as Herb Weatherhead, Jim Luther, Dick Metz, and Bob Hanson nosed out Classical by six-tenths of a second in the mile relay. The vlctorious shot put trio of Dick De Stefano, Ray Locke, and John Pflug were 9521 inches off the MB mark with 138 feet 9111 inches. ln Brown Universityis annual winter inter- scholastic meet, Barrington was sixth with a total of 4. DeStefano placed third in the shot put, and Weatherhead was fifth in the 600-yard run. DUAL MEETS Barrington .... 29 Moses Brown .... 43 Barrington .... 16 1X3 Hope ................... 55 2X3 Barrington .,.i 14 La Salle ...,. ..... 5 8 H. WEATHERHEAD R- METZ J. GARSIDE R. DE STEFANO R- LOCKE I00 sscm s us 4 3' b Sa , Q3 .X W ,A I 1:2 ' 4 9 Q x .W M mm-f ww M ww-S ,Q Www ,Q i 41,-NSN 5 AxaVv' WWW' W -:SS Gb-KWNQ' WAN' www xNvRif.Xvw35W?X4WIo1 NQNSNSX -W www im wwmiywwwwm' as mwwwm k X -sw ,,.wN-MN ,awww 'WNV' N 'l MXNUWA xx nk Lak 5 Tygxx WA ,s 'xg m ' V K lx Q? Rx X N i -A Physics MR. WALKDEN U. S. History MR. GREENE Latin II MRS. HATHAWAY Band MR. FREY Homemakin MRS. COTTAiVI Auto Mechanics MR. MEDEIROS Biology MR, MCCREGOR Algebra MISS BAKER Typing MISS GIBBS Library Research Workers Driver Training MR. BIBER Glee Club MR. FREY 0 fs Sqro an J C3050 of Milk Break School,s Over! M'm Good!! Student Council Concession IDR mx.x:.Qzs: .fx ' - ' ' 1 :E F ,,. 11 :Q v Y ' ERT? SERS ? ffm I' Q m , I TEL. WARREN I-0968 Free EsI'imaI'es EVEREADY ELECTRIC EIecI'ricaI ConI'rac+or INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL Wiring for LigI'rI' and Power ANTHONY J. DIMATTEO 3 Brow SI'ree+ Barringfon, R. I. Ageni' for GOTh8m'S Silver WM. A. HANLEY Cerfified Wafch Maker DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Experi' WaI'ch Repairing CALL I-II33 I 84 C Barring'l'on Cen'l'er 438 MAIN STREET Warren, R. I. S. A. ANDREOZZI 81 SONS INC. Building ConI'racI'ors 437 MAPLE AVENUE Barringion, R. I. TEL. WA I-3I84 Flowers for All Occasions J. F. CROWELL, INC. FIorisI' Barringfon Shopping Cenier Counfy Road Barringfon, R. I. TELEPHONE WARREN I-3l88 cl-IESTER D. KENNEY HOWARD K- PEWOLF CQMPANY Pharmaclsi' WARREN, R. I. Insurance of All Kinds 23 Broad S'l'ree'I' TEL. PA 5-0848 Paw'l'ucIxe+ Rhode Island UNIVERSAL SHEET METAL 81 ROOFING CO. Sheel' Mefal and Roofing Con'I'racI'or 45 ANTHONY AVENU-E Providence 7, Rhode Island J. KENNETH ANDREWS, Prop. Tel. Williams I-2240 FARNUM AND HILL Realtors Insurance Telephone Warren I-00I5 230 COUNTY ROAD Barringfon, R. I. CARLONE'S FLOWERS Member of Florisls' Telegraph Delivery Associalion MAPLE AVENUE BARRINGTON Warren I- I 404 JAMES PALUMBO CONSTRUCTION co. Excavaling Road Building Shovel Service Trasca'vaI'or Bulldozing LOAM SAND GRAVEL FILL 20 Waller Sfreel BARRINGTON, R. I. THE VILLAGE SWEETS PASTRY SHOPPE ARTHUR DE STEFANO, Prop. Specializing in Wedding and Birlhday Calxes I80 COUNTY ROAD Barringlon, R. I. MIKE'S BARBER SHOP 5I3 Main Sfreel' WARREN R. I. 3 Barbers MIKE MATURI. Propriefor RHODE ISLAND LACE WORKS ERNEST A. SAYWELL WEST BARRINGTON RHODE ISLAND General Manager E BARRINGTON DIN R . Compllmenis of 236 couNrY ROAD MAGS Dinners PuI' Up 'Io Take Ouf SERVICE STATION Munn FUR FINE mon all 6 y I 0 wneu INTHE 25I WasI1ingI'on Road WEST BARRINGTON, R. I. WEST BARRINGTON HARDWARE, INC. 60 Bay Spring Avenue WEST BARRINGTON, R. I. S 81 J SERVICE STATION 732 WiIIeH Avenue RIVERSIDE, R. I. Hardware Pain? Appliances Your: HEALTH 13. 0166 T 4X BUSINESS RLIEQ I I c:ouN1Y ROAD PHARMACY INC. Presc:rip+ion Specialisfs TEL. WARREN I-I535 222 Counfy Road Barringfon, R.I. VIC'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Washing, Lubricafion Gas, Oil, BaH'eries REPAIRING MOTOR TUNING 288 Maple Ave. MILT'S MAPLEHURST ESSO STATION 467 WiIIeI'+ Avenue RIVERSIDE, R. I. WEST BARRINGTON AUTO SERVICE RAYMOND K. SADLIER General Au'Io BODY AND The SI'op Thai' Keeps Going AUTO GLASS 9 Bay Spring A I-I746 Wesi . JOHN JIACOVELLI Landscape and Concrefe Con'rracI'or GRAVEL. LOAM. SHRUBBERY EVERGREENS, CELLAR FLOORS DRIVEWAYS Drain Work of AII Kinds 4I7 Maple Ave. BARRINGTON, R.I. Tel. Wa. I-I876 WEST BARRINGTON PHARMACY, INC. W. E. MASSE, Reg. Pharm. I95 WASHINGTON ROAD Wesi' Barringfon, R. I. TEL. WARREN I-0239 QUALITY CLEANING Cleansers Launderers Sforage COUNTRY CLUB Child SI'ree'I' Warren TEL. WARREN I-0670 TEL. WARREN I-2760 PAT ACCIARDO, JR. GLADDING'S Confracfor and Builder Since l785 WAYLAND SQUARE 2' Midfue HI9hWaY 415 Angell s+ree+ Provid ence , RJ BARRINGTON, R. I. BANDZUL Complimenis of THORPE'S PHARMACY I086 WiIIe++ Avenue RADIO 81 TELEVISION Dependable Service and Repairs PHILCO - GENERAL ELECTRIC RIVSFSICIG MOTOROLA - EMERSON DELIVERY SERVICE 233 Child 5+,ee+ WARREN. R. I. EA I'5790'M Tel. Warren I-2I30-W BALLGUS JOHN AVERY BARRINGTON BOOTERY AGENCY Shoes for I'he Enfire Family SHOPPING CENTER Barringion 'Rhode Island Cenfer 'IGTON. R. I. Col nsurance Service IQ. X Complimenfs of THE TILLINGHAST - STILES COMPANY . Providence, Rhode IsIa nd Complimenfs of MORRISON WARP COMPANY Providence Rhode Island GLEDHILL AND DOULL Painfing Con+rac'I'ors A Combinaiion Hard +o Bea+ 20 Years in Business EA. PROV. I-4403 PL. I-3925 Com pIimenI's of TH U RSTON SAI LS, INC. Where You Always Shop WiI'h Confidence BRIAN 8: THOMPSON, INC Real Esfafe WA I-0784 Insurance of All Kinds I85 WASHINGTON ROAD Wesi' Barringion R. I. Tel. WA I -0246 THE TOWNE SHOPPE HAIRDRESSERS 843 Counfy Road BARRINGTON, R. I. BARRINGTON SERVICE Tel. Warren I-02I4 BOWERS' FLOWERS II3 Mafhewson SIreeI PROVIDENCE. R. I. Call GA I-2526 THE CARRY-ALL SHOP Gifis-An'I'iques SHOPPING CENTER Barringion, R. I. WA I-I540 PEARSON TREE EXPERT CO. 8: BARRINGTON NURSERY HANSON'S Where Young Men Mee+ for Their Spori' Coars and C I + L - Furnishings omp e e andscapmg BarringI'on Shopping CenI'er CALL WA I-I543 WA .2490 TeI. WA I-l429 ' FLO'S Women's and ChiIdren's Wearing Apparel SHOPPING CENTER BARRINGTON, R. I. ROMEO G. GAUTHIER Plumbing and Hearing 26 POPLAR AVENUE Riverside I5, R. I. Phone Eas+ Prov. I-4449W Tel. Warren I -2500 ELLIS ASSE'-IN BUICK COMPANY CHEVROLET CO. WARREN . RHODE ISLAND Cor. Child and Cu+Ier Sis. WARREN, R. I. l I .C II 2'1'I'.f.I' firm Tel. Res. EA I-5788W GEORGE C. MACKNIGHT Confracior and Builder JOBBING OF ALL KINDS I0 SyIves+er S+ree+ WEST BARRINGTON, R. I. ELECTRIC SHOP 226 Coun+y Road BARRINGTON, R. I. Telephone WArren I-2023 Insurance, Real Es+a+e Bonds D. R. PITASSI AGENCY 57 Eddy S+ree+ PROVIDENCE, R. I. Office GAspee I -9092 WARREN AND BARRINGTON GAZETTE M. E. AND R. L. SAWIN Publishers WArren I -0 I 60 6 STATE STREET Warren, Rhode Island CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR FUTURE VOTERS Wi'rI1 Ihe CompIimenI's of BARRINGTON REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE HOWARD SPEAKMAN CO. Plumbing BAY SPRING AVENUE Wesf Barring'I'on, R. I. s on 5 nlumzluu 'xr I , n X 4 x 2 , .T-7 Slciix Tel. WA I -2245 PRINCESS HILL NURSERY Your Garden CenI'er Evergreens, Seeds, BuIbs Garden Supplies 330 Coun+y Road BARRINGTON R. I. Tel. WA I-I4II ZINNI'S NOVELTY CQ. Manufacfurers of Wood NoveII'ies ANTHONY ZINNI Roffee S+reeI' BARRINGTON R. I. Complimenfs of CHELLEL'S MARKET Barringfon R. I. THE BOSTON STORE Men's and Boys' CIo'I'I1ing W. H. CAVANAUGH I8 Child Sfreef WARREN, R. I. Complimenfs JOHN F. KERSHAW ASSOCIATES Represenfing MUTUAL OF OMAHA AND UNITED OF OMAHA joan ann mcgee Dance S'I'udios BARRINGTON SHERWOOD PLAT 8 Couri' Avenue WA I-3072 TAP - BALLET - ACROBATIC PROVIDENCE Y W C A 54 Jackson S+reeI' LIMBERING -MODERN JAZZ TUXEDOS for Hire FI I Y' Q . Providence, R. I. CompIimen'I's of BARRINGTON DAIRY FARM Producer of Rich Grade A Milk and Cream CompIimen+s of VOLPE CONSTRUCTION CO. BarringI'on, R. I. TEL' WA I348 24 Hour Service BARRINGTON RADIO 8: ELECTRIC COMPANY Sales and Service G.E. Maior and Small Appliances 245 COUNTY ROAD Barringfon, R. I. REPAIRS GUARANTEED THE SHIPS STORE 32 Barfon Avenue BARRINGTON, R. I. DisI'incI'ive Nau+icaI Goods and Spor'Iswear 5 lgmngrutulutiuus to the graduating class Q Q are rI?'?5I I I ,L..,nunxRrslsvn,, 5 I I N J Z I . sc 6 n I nl II: her , 1 5' 'vi K Tel. WA I-2360 Congrafulafions BING SUM RESTAURANT and Besi' Wishes American and Chinese Foods OPEN DAILY FROM Ulm Cm P m! Il A.M. TO II P.M. Orders Carefully Puf Up 'Io Take Oui' 5I Wa'I'er Sfreef Warren, R. I. Rhode IsIand's Largesi Depar+men'I' Sfore PHILIP HORNBY AGENCY General Insurance 44 THIRD STREET Wes'r Barringfon, R. I. TEL. WARREN I-0904-W AMERICAN CHEMICAL WORKS, INC. Jewelers' Chemicals and Supplies OFFICE l40 DEXTEDALE RD. WAREHOUSE 24 ALLENS AVE. Tel. Williams I-4644 PROVIDENCE, R. I. WALLACE MOTOR SALES WALLACE A. SEFSICK, Propriefor 205 Child S+ree'l' Warren, R. I. PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CompIimen'I's of Complimenis of 7 UP and TN-IADE 'TT J I FRANK A. AND JOSEPH F. .yup DUTRA I' I8 JoYCe S+ree+ 5? 0 X R. I. 5523323 S ' A 9 - Complimenfs of STANLEY'S BOAT YARD 25 Barfon Avenue BARRINGTON, RHODE ISLAND Boa'I' S+orage and Repairs BOAT ACCESSORIES Com pIimenI's of NEWTH RUBBER COMPANY Congra+uIa+ions 'Io Ihe Class of I955 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. PIERCE Success 'Io Ihe Class of I955 MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY TERPAK FACU I-TY coNeRATuLATloNs OF GRADUATES! BARRI NGTON HIGH SCHOOL Rev. John W. Struck Complimenfs of MR. AND MRS. ALAN F. SHELDON Besi' Wishes Io Ihe Class of I955 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. BRAN DY CongraI'uIaI'ions from CompIimen'I's of B c. DRUG COMPANY HOWARD J0HN50N'5 a Barringfon CenI'er of + Seekonk CHESTNUT I-4653 BUSINESS SPONSORS ANNA'S REMNANT SHOP 7 Child SI., Warren Complimenfs of BARRINGTON LUMBER COMPANY BAXTER'S MARKET Narragansefl' Ave., W. Barringfon Congrafulafions from CENTRAL GARAGE Congralulafions from COLE'S MARKET Complimenrs of CORA'S DRESS SHOPPE Com limen+s of P DALLAIRE'S TURKEY FARM DA PONTE BROS.. FURNITURE Your Weslinghouse Dealer DON-RITE CLEANSERS 8: TAILORS Service When You Need II Complimenls of DUDEK'S BOWLING ALLEYS EDDIE'S DINER I22 Dorrance SI'ree'I Congrafulalions from FRANCIS SPA, INC. WILLIAM M. HUTCHISON Wa'Ich and Clock Repairing CongraIula'I'ions from JAMIEL'S SHOE STORE TERRIE V. LANDFAIR Beauiy Counselors Complimenis of LATHROP'S CARD SHOP Complimenfs of L. W. LYONS CONSTRUCTION CO Congrafulalions from MALLOY'S MARKET H. SPENCER MARSHALL Properly Mainrenance Complimenls of E. E. MARTIN LUMBER COMPANY Complimenis of A. PRIMIANO 8: SONS W. W. RICHARDSON AGENCY, INC. 5II Main S+., Warren, R. I. Complimenls of ROSA'S MARKET Complimenfs of SADIE'S, CHILD STREET. WARREN Complimenls of SEYMOUR'S FLORIST SHOP Congraiulalions W. J. SMITH Complimenls of TAYLOR BOX COMPANY DR. WILLIAM TODD, JR. Veierinarian WARREN ICE. RANGE 81 FUEL CO. Telephone WA-05I9 Complimenls of WARREN JEWELERS Bes'I Wishes from WARREN PUBLIC MARKET Complimenls of WEST BARRINGTON BARBER SHOP Bes'I Wishes from WHITE MOTOR MART RIVERVIEW DAIRY' INC. PECK ESTATES GREENHOUSES Pasteurized Grade A MILK AND CREAM Telephone 2048-W Philip Judge Q 39 Primrose Hill Barrington, Rhode Island Compliments of BATTERIES TIRES ACCESSORIES ESTABROOK GULF STATION Compliments of Barrington Construction Company ALFRED FARINA, JR., Pres. C9919 306 County Road Barrington Rhode Island BUILDER OF NEW HOMES SALES RENTALS Barrington Craftsmen, Inc. 303 Sowams Road Barrington Rhode Island KITCHEN PLANNING CABINET MAKING KITCHEN AID DISHWASHERS THERMADOR BUILT-IN RANGES CABINET HARDWARE PLYWOODS CompIimen+s of ELLSWORTH V. STANLEY Regisfered Professional Engineer 249 Sowams Road BARRINGTON, R.I. E. J. SCHILLER 81 ASSOCIATES INC. Machine Drive Engineers PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND WM. MASTRIANO AND SON Landscape and ConsIruc+ion Co. TRENCHING -- BULLDOZING HENRY H. TISE, INC. Real EsIa+e I 86 Couniy Road Shovel Service Barringfon Rhode Island Barringfon, R.I. TELEPHONES TEL. WARREN mon I warren I-1154 l'248I S. LOMBARDI AND SONS General Contractor 70 FOOTE STREET Barring'I'on, Rhode Island OGG BRICK LAYING-STONE MASONRY-CEMENT WORK GRADING Telephone Warren I-I302 Congrafulalions from Besl' Wishes from Mr. Besl Wishes from Mr. Congrafulafions from Besl Wishes from Ken Besl Wishes from Mr. Congralulalions from Bromage Congralulalions from Besl Wishes from Mr. SPONSORS and Mrs. Manuel D. Aguiar and Mrs. Preslon F. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Omer Aubin nefh W. Beaver and Mrs. Leslie J. Besfwicl Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bugley and Mrs. F. A. Burlze Besf Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Crowe Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burrows Besl' Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. George E. Carroll Besl' Wishes from Capl. and Mrs. Harry W. Cleveland Besl' Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman Congrafulafions from Henry A. 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MacLachlan Congraiulalions from Mr. and Mrs. Waller Marlens Complimenls of Massasoif Greenhouse Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maudsley Your School Presidenf John Mellone Congrafulafions from Dr. and Mrs. John A. Mellone Besi Wishes from Mr. Bes+ Wishes from Mr. Besf Wishes from Mr. Besi Wishes from Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Besl Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. Complimenfs of Mr. e Congrafulafions from Richardson Besf Wishes from Mr. Congrafulalions from Congrafulalions from Besf Wishes from Dr. Sfephens Besf Wishes from Mr. Besf Wishes from Mr. Congralulafions from Besf Wishes from Mr. Besf Wishes from Mr. Wayland Besl' Wishes from Mr. Besl' Wishes from Mr. Whiffelsey Y Harry Paflee E. E. Pelerson John Planie Wallace L. Poole W. K. Priesfley nd Mrs. A. H. Rasmussen, Jr Mr. and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. Arnold Rose Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan Mr. William F. Smilh and Mrs. H. Frederick and Mrs. C. E. Slurfevanl and Mrs. Tise Mr. and Mrs. Louis Valenli and Mrs. S. H. 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Buckingham Mr. and Mrs. Vincenf Buco Miss Pamela Dr. and Mrs. Ennis L, W. Falkinburg Mrs. Lillian Feld Miss Olive Feld Anlhony C. Ferri Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fran and Joh Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Ferrin Roberf E. Foley nny Thomas J. Franey, Jr. Joseph T. Frey James Friar A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Complimenfs of a Friend Complimenls of a Friend Complimenfs of a Friend Complimenis of a Friend Complimenis of a Friend Complimenfs of a Friend Complimenis of a Friend Complimenfs of a Friend Complimenfs of a Friend Complimenfs of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G. Bufler Dale W. Bu'Hon Mrs. Hugh F. Cameron Mr. A. Campbell Lucky and Eris Cambell Richard Capuano Carl, Skip, and Tony Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Chadsey Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' Chaffee Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Gamwell Miss Clara Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. 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Meehan Mike and Phyllis Mr. and Mrs. J. H. D. Monfaigne Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moore Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Morin Mrs. M. Morrell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Mounfa Mr. and Mrs. Richard Muller Murphy's Texaco Siaiion Mr. and Mrs. James Murray Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Muny, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myers Nancy and Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. O'Kelly Mrs. Dennis J. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. O'Neill Thomas D. O'NeilI Jesse Pacheco, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Painchaud Andy Palaggo John F. Palumbo Funeral Home Miss Molly Panarello Sal Panzarella, Sea Foods R. L. Paquin Co. Parker's Candy Slore Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Harry A. Parkin Roberl' S. Pailon Herloerl Pelerson . AI Pickering Joan Ann Pinder Mrs. Alice Poyser Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Q Mr. and Mrs. Record Ceni Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John J. Daniel Prescolf Rolaerl' E. Proui George Pulliam R. C. Pulling uimlay Edward Quinn Br Janus J. Reynolds Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. William Rice Mr. and Mrs. Waller Roach Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Russo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Ryan Sadie's Dress Shop Maior William H. Sands Sandy and Louie Jan Schmulis William Thomas Scoff, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. See Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shaw Mr. and Mrs. C. Shellon Mrs. Anna Smifh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smifhies Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sousa Dr. Carl J. Sfanley Alfred R. Sfokes John C. Sweeney Richmond Sweei Brooke A. Sykes Raymond A. Taylor David Torman Ernesl Thibaull' Warner O. Thomas James C. Thomson Slanley Tolara S. F. Travis George F. Troy, Jr. Dick Turner Vandenbrouck Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vargas Socony Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vendifuole Fred B. Viall Mr. and Mrs. Henry l. Viall Mrs. Mariorie Vinal Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Walkden Mr. and Mrs. Teorge Walker Wall's Variefy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wanghiel. Jr. C. C. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Wehausen Paul W. Welch Mrs. H. Welshman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wenfworfh Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson Mr. and Mrs. David Wood Mr. and Mrs. Waller L. Worrall Accredited PLUS MBIBC LIBERAL ARTS FOR BALA CED EDUCATION O MAJOR! Bible major for integrated Christian philosophy of life Liberal arts or Christian voca tion major for specific occupation al goals. B.A. B.Th. B.Mus. degre 500 resident students from 52 denominations Wwe for catalog with picture folder PROVIDENCE BARRINGTON BIBLE COLLEGE as t ig Bl E member of the I Tx -I - - - - - I ,- In ce , , es gt' 'QE S 2 l 9 if cowl? I l ' 100 STATE STREET PROVIDENCE 8 R. I PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Har+ford, Connecficul LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITIES Es'raI'e Analyses Pension and Profil' Sharing Plans Lloyd E. Crandall Herman C. Kemph Alberi' E. Leach Cyrus R. Wesieren George E. Carroll Bes+ Wishes fo Ihe Class of I955 Congrafulalions Io Ihe Class of I955 MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. PINDER FRANK CAITO A 7aqln-nad Tnum Ymnuoox Cum K , . , Z' , TV : R., x 92:54. ,, ' Zu ,cv .n 1 ' ,t u A '-T3 .x ff: be fi ss .5 1 .L - WE - 1. , , , . Y , 11. j. -y,e,b: ., -. A' 125. ' zk kf' . ,X A