Barrington High School - Arrow Yearbook (Barrington, RI)

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STUDENT COUNCIL When the smoke of intense campaigning and elec- tioneering had cleared, and Nick Calitri emerged as School President, the Student Council swung into action. The Council again sponsored mid-morning milk and doughnut breaks. Its major accomplishment, however, was the purchase of a high-fidelity sound system for use at dances and for the benefit of lunch time toe- tappers. Other Council undertakings were concessions and improved X-period assemblies. MR. DE MOTTA Advisor OFFICERS Calitri, President, R. Shaw, Secretary, D. Estep, Treasurer, l.. Woods, Vice President. Left to right: J. Hardy, H. MacQuattie, C. Jacobson, L. Walker, L. Woods, D, Estep, R. Shaw, J. Gordon, P. Horne, B. Greene, P. Ferrin, J. Dignam, R. Larisa, N. Palazzo, B. Codega, N. Calitri, B. Dunn, R. Dalessio, and H. Anderson.

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Q: 1-Wg,--f , -up 1, W i U? sig o , Q 1 11' Q o - ' gf ' ' - .- -3 D f H 1 ' 2. S Z 'Q N IOL, IX. No. 1 THE BEACON - Barrington High School NOVEMBER, 1955 lllRRlNlillIl SF' IF Pls Larrahee and The Lucky Next summer tw ligi. students, Rich nd Jack Hardy wil long with 83 other he United States. The object of this te better internatit m-ong students. Th ored by the Nation f Student Councils. After applying to tssociation, jack ar . report on How to nternational Relat he 'Students and Stu Yn'the basis of thi, ch-olastic standing, lar acivities, and itizenship, Jack ar hosen as one of the The students will round the first of n will tour Eng-land, F irerlmany, Luxumbo and, and Italy- Dick is the juniort member of the st he' cross-country an zams, and the basl- ,lack is the junior ident, a student co l ountry, and outdoor track tearms. Both boys are honor students. zsiclenti :-President vas elected President High in the re-elec- Octohor 31. Pick s time for a change! ms. The presidents for the coming year te revision of the iil By-Laws Ll report of the Loun- of Cach month i.lty's complete co- 1 every phase of the ode l-run student activ- delity sound system andidates for presi- illiam Borhek and ods defeated Ri:hard abeth Durnmer, and the race fo-r the vice- Nick will work hand me attempt to make best year Barrington had. iii... nd is on the basket -.. , . -.- . - . Y' ' '1 ' While talking to Mr. cvomn nel 'UNH' 'MVC JUN wh' -- ii-ll --tv FIVF CO . . - V MPETE FOR expressed some of his Views lnunl 5011001 D1'95lfl6nt'H-l 6lCC- J B. ll. S.. He thinks we have a .To those who ran for either SCHOLARSHIPS filled with endless fgqciliti Ffice of president or vire-pres- ....-.- llti., SARRINGTON HONORED Barrington had the distinction of eing one of the two towns in the Inited States chosen to be visited y a'group of German Civic Lead- rs. Barrington and another town ituated near Seattle, Vtfasliington Vere selected because they were onsidered to be model small tmerican towns. On September 19th five German Zivic Leaders arrived for a two zeek stay. Members of the group were Mrs- Elisabeth Rickers, a lead- r .in women's activities and social rorkg Dr. Fritz Haeger, a high chool principal, Theo Ewers, di- ector of West Germany's laigsst Outh hostel and president of the ierman Youth Organizationg Al- iert Claudi, elementary and high chool teacher, and Dr. Eberhard iQebe1,cha1rman of several or- hnizations dealing with mining adustries and labor relations. The group traveled about the own studying Barr-ington's govern- ltgzt, school system, community c vit-ies, politics, and youth and Bcreatio-n programs. .....iiIZ. cilities all schools aren't forL.,. enough to have. In general he thinks the BJH. S.. Student borly consists of some very serious stu- dents and is usually satisfied with the' caliber of work he receives, ad- ding that he hopes it continues and improves whenever possible, In return, Mr. Cronin, the students of Bw. H. S, would like to welcome you to our high school. We hope you enjoy your stay here. I'm sure the students will agree that you are here to help us be- come a better student body. So let's get behind him and co- operate, kids! Welcome to B. H. S., MR. Cronin! ....i,..... FIRST ASSEMBLY OF THE YEAR On the opening day of school, Monday, the twenty-sixth of Sep- tember, an assembly was held in the auditorium for all. Don Minot read The Age of Conformity by Hans Mautner, a. member of last year's graduating class. The Sopho- mores were 'instructed in the disci- plinary code of the school by Mr. Walkden. Mr. Locke closed the assembly With the traditiona.l Seats up, seniors first. , it signified all the work and excitement involved in planninf' ' campaign. To many of students, it sy'mbol!izr cratic privilege of right to vote. Pam Barton, Richard Butler, Tom ' 'ith Leonard, and Dustin e five seniors chosen compete for a olarship. 'ear National be awarded A few, howei 'cholarship significance ' superior disregarding 5 benefit upon themsc gr-Zeng! once, an act lgjmm, to the schot their parent l in the necessary tv Of the election. 3:2 53: XVhen the L ,creening gister and itude Test .ce Examin- ary 14, 1956. gh on thiis final ti for biographical nd college plans, and . ...vol records and recomend- vote 0116 Of COI1f1deHCC- Remember- ations will be obtained.. The 200 comes again, x school election, tion, make use Of t. estly. Choose the c think is best qualified it the organization, and malt the Winning Candidate van sv. .l wanna.-Q wan he selected by 1 com- repre entative of , 6 numb? lf! sash mdjc, peoph Wfjufoig FAITH LEONARD 8LC01'dULg to the ' , ' l ' ' K t t I . of you. vote wisew. an Ed'f0f foZiiJS'uncZd ibeotiat what happened in this Y f - -.. mm. l 1 -dooaliiiek kids!!!

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foamed! WZHMWLJ Keep 7465506 Council Meeting Milk Break I 1 I M av 'i f gi Q rbi 'ig 55 Concession Stand Campaigning for the Presidency