Barrington High School - Arrow Yearbook (Barrington, RI)

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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

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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

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. 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