Barrington High School - Arrow Yearbook (Barrington, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1957 volume:

3 'I 2 5 . , i yi,--. -,S- . 3 . 1 Ii. if ,fg -: gf-1'-,E1:.. ' .1 -5- 9, , 1 Lf, ' - - 119.5951 .gf-f X ', Q ' fy ' --V.-rzaflf -:ff -:,. ' --, : 'X 1. E, . rs 'I' ' 'z-gf' 5Si-v--, - ?.fb:a,, - Lg.aG., 'P1'1 , QW ,fi f ' ' 4?-V152 i.w.4S.' ww I ,PIN 1-nF'52?,z: . ' : vw wk' -1 f -nga -f f, V 1 1: L , ,da3x,.,,ih -. i Y ' 'EGL -,' Egg? 'f- 'Z' 1' V91 1 5 ,Mau ,, 736 cgrggq -57Tff'?'f Zi , ,QQ 3:1 . i 1 Q 1 Q - 5 .mLb,v.,..,..v1 ' sm.. az, xfQawm:m1Mlg,,,.1e,La , . .- L, fs ,eta- r' Mani.-mw:xxfas.za,':x:.'s.4. 1957 Palldaieal iq tie Semin 66444 gafafadaglaa 71674 544446 '3aa,-dayton, Zdode 746444 7 The pages of this book re- flect School life as we have known it during the past year at Barrington High School. May this, the 1957 ARROW, serve to recall these cherished memories in the years to come. Memorial Gate at Victory Field m .rxgiyv K. 4 N5 or lf x x.,..w we . f '7 N.v-4 xo rw. 'kr L.. Our Alma Mater Students watch election parade nag - .rfv dm 5 Q Cx. ,Q-Xxx ,ggf S A N SX. s wx -K f-gi. - 1 ' is X Y tix-.. . .xg Q, Xxx ww fr . As a token of our personal esteem for him, and in appreciation of his genuine interest in all our endeavors throughout the past four years, we the Class of 1957 proudly dedicate our ARROW to our loyal friend and advisor . . . MR. DONALD F. MCGREGOR. 4 ,.,..f..u..... . ...-..,.. 4.unn.... adminisfrafioni., - a To the Class of 1957: Now that the time is here when you are being graduated from the Barrington High School, you are being confronted with the problem of making a choice that will affect you for many years to come. It is a pleasure to feel that we in the School Department had some part in providing something that will add to your future security and well-being. Graduation from high school comes once in a lifetime. The rewards that you will re- ceive at this time will be more than just a seasonal thought. As you are now realizing, graduation not only represents the results of a job well done but also the peace of mind that comes to one who knows he has made a successful foundation for the future. Sincerely, we believe that your record after graduation will continue with the same success that you demonstrated in high school. We do expect that with the background you have already received you will go forward with renewed confidence that the atti- tudes and qualities you developed in high school will not be found lacking in the years to come. l Clarence E. Sturtevant, B.S., M.Ed. 6 :bmw s To the Class of 1957: As graduation time approaches, each member of the Class of 1957 must prepare him- self to make concrete decisions concerning his plans for the years that lie immediately ahead. It is at this time that the term Commencement begins to take on new meaning. To many students it means trying to visualize what lies beyond their educational horizons in the way of advanced study. Others look upon graduation as an opportunity to apply in realistic situations those skills which they have acquired throughout their high school careers. To still others, graduation is regarded merely as the termination of their formal education. Wfhatever your individual interpretation of the tefm may be, now is the time for each of you to pause and evaluate the progress you have made during the past four years. What you as an individual have made of the numerous opportunities afforded you will govern your future success. Parents, teachers, and friends have willingly offered careful guidance and assistance in your past achievements. The future is yours. As you go forward into the adult world I extend to each of you my sincerest wishes for continued success and happiness in all of your endeavors. RAYMOND S. LOCKE, B.S., M.A. 7 'iiiahiil is-ef -F3131-3'-15'- -'-'-A-L-'L .... ..,, t L..,. , s 5444064 ELLA V. QUILTY ROBERT R, AINSWORTH B.Ed., M.Ed. B.S. Vice Principal Physical Education Guidance Director MONA G. BAKER MARGARET D. BARTON RAYMOND J. BIBER JUDITH S, BROMAGE B.S.Ed., M.Ed. B.A., M.Ed. B.ECl.. M.Ed. BA. Mathematics French Driver Training, English Science, Chemistry THOMAS F. BURNS Ph.B., M.Ed. Mathematics SALVATORE L. CARULLI B.A., M.Ed. Social Studies 8 s1w::w3s I I 74 ck Zfaadng gatd .. xx? EQ. in gr Q O. . ,Q--..-... -if-A 1-., .flew wi fi ww.. -- e fff1::5Q 21' - ' giggilzgwiss ihjyi ' . . iq-iiifmizelggt: i - - A .K kr.. kk Nod! BARBARA J. COTTAM STEPHEN J. CRONIN B.S. B.S., M.Ecl. Home Economics Social Studies MANUEL A. DE MOTTA JOHN F. DONNELLY LEO J. FECTEAU JOSEPH T. FREY B.S. Vocational Shop B.A. M.A. Shop and Mechanical Woodworking Latin and French Music Drawing GEORGE W. GALLIPEAU, JR. M.Ed. Science CLARA E. GIBBS B.Ed., M.Ed, Commercial Subjects 9 A .mm . fu 0 N, M, SW Q 2 1344 M ,Ei iw ft QS 5 A an fm and - it D.-Si sw MEM 8. , ,......... , . ...M fir X , A 2 Wt' ,f ' We gf A b D .,.. A DDJJ FRANCES H. JOHNSON JOYCE D. JONES Ph.B. B.S. Secretary Home Economics Q NORMAND L. LAMARRE STEPHEN A. LAVENDER ELEANDR LEMAIRE DONALD E. MCGREGOR BA. BA. Es. Es. English Mathematics Physical Education Biology EDMUND MEDEIROS B.Ed., M.Ed. Vocational Shop Auto Mechanics ALBERT J. MICHAUD B.A., M.Ecl. Social Studies I0 ' We um 4605 ' We e ARNOLD H. RASMUSSEN JOSEPH R. SALVATORE Ph.B. B.A. English Latin and Frcnuh JOSEPHINE T. STONE MARY E. SULLIVAN AMEY L. TOY RUTH P. WALCH B.A., B.L.S. B,S. in B.Ed. Clerk B4SAEd,, M.Ed. Librarian Commercial Subjects English CHARLES E. WALKDEN B.S. Chemistry, Physics VIRGINIA A. WILLIAMSON B.S., B.F.A. Art I I .-rhmwrw s.:.waXf.gx4-.iisii-'fm--W . . . '1QeQg..1..i,:',1:1w-H w-3... - OUR CUSTODIANS--Al Kwolek, Ray Perron, Carl Larisa, Skip Lama. The friendly atmosphere which existed between the joint student body and our outstanding corps of custodians and cooks will long remain in our memories. Although the working hours of two of our custodians generally kept them away from the hustle and bustle of our daily activities, the glossy sheen of the corridor floors and the tidy classrooms that awaited us each morning gave evidence of their interest in our welfare. In spite of our periodic acts of thoughtlessness toward them, Carl and Skip were always on hand to cater to our every wish throughout our four year stay at Barrington High. They took a keen interest in all our classroom and extracurricular activities and often-by some humorous remark-spurred on to do a better job. They were true friends to all of us! Feeding some five hundred hungry students each day seemed to pose no problem at all to our cooks! They seemed to have some magic formula for keeping the lines of students moving along. We had the joy of knowing that our noon meal would not only be tasty, but it would be served with a smile! OUR COOKS-Mrs. Mariotti, Mrs. Azza, Mrs. Tilley, Mrs. Florenzano, Mrs. Andreozzi, Mrs. De Spirito, Mrs. Di Balsi, Mrs. Conway. I 2 I Af.,--V -F g X q.4..: . -ww ,F - 1-- -fb 0405 7 0 f 0 ' J '?:'.,v 'f -its. M 1,131 . V 5-' . -an CJ!-x--rt , K g L ,H we m.....r- 4 V ,, ,x-z Q: 1, -yff-N--1, Y, -.. -Nw. ,A f-34, ,t lg, Z .1 r Q .J J L H Q 3 x ji V X, v v K Q ' 2 r v , 'AX , 5 -, Q x r '-1 x x . H - t at 'Liv--XSXwXgljgxK,Y'yf,. - V .Qi L . gglk-gl whf.,.9,m:x-awk , ' L .. -- ,.1.,h-5, . ,X.l2'X':' Q.. vS,qT',zl ,fp 5 5 t -gg1-efmrrr,w-w,v,- . . v, .:,,,i:,,L-,Q-.'t'A.X-v, , r ,-:+V .ei 3' MJ- M Q . ,. 3.-vu , ru- bv, ,x4,:g',ar-,V 4 Af Lv- '.r'1'1'w,g-3, R ',t-g5:J'f'l..f:!'.'Q1'R A t 4 1.4.2. P. g-Q,Y',.'- J ' L' .QU 5 K A ...iii Wgzm, MR, DONALD F, McGREGOR I .,. af! f'- Left to right: Erich Mueller, Treasurerg Jane Redden, Social Committee Chairmang Robert Dalessio, Presidentg Judith Buckless. Secretaryg Priscilla Horne, Vice Presi- dent. . . .., V --f nu ' Q A f l.i5sff'f, Front row: Judith Anderson, Robert Greene, Richard Larrabee, Jane row: John Medici, Geraldine Tarte, J. Redden, M. Metz, M. Covell. I ... WZ60' ,,, err. he mt ' M Miss CLARA E. GIBBS Moore. Back I4 dw ' -way. X: .. A Wg: wwxq, V K , f W Qi :- ,- ,. fgwf. iw., wg Sv Q N X gag , ,f -:-,.- N - -. k - My ,, ' . f P i wifi 1 Wvair: ' Z L' 51 -ff NIE? X , giigx f, 7:3 -- . wif-133 A Q. is J? 'YY , E, N kmifiw 4 .W W N , Sig Q k , -mf Q--J -, -. -A,h.3+:f if Xgifkfyyy .V TE-3592 in iw? A A N ,R wx-. .. xg -:fNgg?1ifSg - 3 , A MARY E. BRUCE Mare JUDITH GAIL BUCKLESS judi Noted for: Flared skirts. Noted far: Her smile. Faforile E.x'f1re,f.rion.' Oh gee! Fazvrile E.XAf71'K.fJ'i0Il,' Alrighteel AfIi1'f1ie,f: ARROW Circulation Staff 4g Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Artirilierx Class Secretary 45 Social Committee lg ARROW BGAA lg Badminton 23 Basketball lg Hockey lg Volleyball 1. Circulation Staff 4g BEACON 1, 2, 3, 'lg Drama Club 1, lg BGAA lg Badminton 23 Softball 3: Volleyball 1, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 4. 2 .A C Q MARY MARGARET BURKE Mary DAVID D. BUTTON Dave Nofed for: Making noises. Nffffd ffiff Gfeffl f1'UCk' p,,,1,,,4j,g Evt-F,-gHj0,,, Gee Whiz!! Farafile Exprerri0a1.' D0n't get flustered! Affjftjfjgfy Drama Club lg Band 1, 2, 5, 43 A11.5fate Bam-1 2, 3, Aclirilier' ARROW Business Staff 43 Radio Club 4g Cross 43 BGAA 1g Badminton 2, 3: Volleyball 3. Country 13 Indoor Track 2. ' I7 I GORDEN L. CARSON Kit ROBERT CHAFFEE Chafe Noted for: Friendliness. Noted for: Coles River Regattas. Favorite Exprefrionx I don't believe it! Favorite Exprerrionz Hey, George! Afliffiff-'ff-' ARROW BUSUICSS Staff 43 Band 1, 23 Va1'SifY FOOY' Artivitier: ARROW Photography Editor 45 Varsity Football 2, ball 1, 4, Baseball 4. 5, jayvee Basketball 1, Manager 3, Varsity Basketball Man- ager 4. JOHN ROBERT CHA SE John VALARIE GAIL CLARK ' Val Noted for: Going up to RICE. Noted for: Stylish and varied wardrobe. Favorite ExpreJ.tion: Holy cow! Favorite Exprefriozzx Seriously? ' Arliritief: Radio Club 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Jayvee Artivitier' Social Committee 1, 23 ARROW 5, 4, Junior Editor Basketball 1, 2g Baseball 3, 4. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4g Drama Club 1, 23 Alliance 53 BGAA 1g Basketball lg Badminton 2. I8 .,--.,,...-, :,. A -if -L H ::- 45. g K- H? 5 .Q 5 we , N- X ' 1 w., K K , v M ff: SX. . Ra Wk is Qbkm -S'-ELS- A - - - - ,r x X M-wggg.1fm4v, R. M l ,pg .s- S. R . ,Q ., K x 3 Xi k , N Q K isa A il QQ RQ m ,rw f Y Q f .Q Q M it Q . nf Q91-:, - 'iff' gr., 1 X132 M1 ., LORENZ DAHL, III spike Noted for: Marksmanship. Favorite Expveuion: Curses! Actioitief: BEACON 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Cross Country 33 Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 4. ROBERT ,DALESSIO Three-Fourths Noted For: Dramatic ability. Favorite Expreuion: How are you? Actioitiers Class President 4, Vice President 13 Student Council 1, 3, 43 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4g School Play 2, 33 Play Nite 13 Drama Festival 3. MARIA NANCY DAREZZO Mafia ASSUNTA SUSAN DE CESARE Sue Noted For: Cheerleading and efficiency. Noted For: Quiet manner. Favorite Expreffion: Hmm? Favorite Exprerfion: Gee whiz!! Artivitier: Social Committee 1, 23 ARROW Typing Editor 4, Appjyjijeji Glee Club 1, 2. Literary Staff 4g Student Council 4g BEACON Circulation Edi- tor 43 Drama Club 43 Glee Club 1, 23 BGAA 1, 2, 3, 4g jayvee Cheerleader 13 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 43 Badminton 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Hockey 23 Softball 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. s 1 1 xgq - LF 2433 5 .,.. T L 'L - QQ 5 N 'Q Nw , x N 1 2 X 8 Y X s N X Q K . fb K X ffifg-X. i mi X 5g 5 :ggi A Q K , , ,, X Q? A N x ,X R X x wsixzis muff 'Fl' : . .N vga: X Wx X -W 'xx'-fikiq X x ws Vik ANNIE LEE FOGG Lee Noled Far: Friendliness. Favorile Exjlrerrion' Slave! Acliffifierx ARROW Literary Staff 4g Glee Club lg BGAA 1, 3, 4g Badminton 2, 3g Basketball 1, 35 Softball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 3. JAMES GARSIDE Saugus Noled For: Knowledge of radios. Favorite Exprefrion: Can anybody answer this question? Arfiz'i1ier.' Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN CHANDLER FULTON Jeanie Noted Farr Carrying an armload of books. Fazforile Exp1'e.r.rimz.' What a panic! Arlizfizier: Drama Club 1, 3, 43 School Play 3, 43 Drama Festi- val 3g Alliance 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. MEREDITH GOULD Nin Noted Fw: Scholastic ability and wit. Faroriie Exprer5ioaz.' Tch! Arli1fi1ie,r,' ARROW 4, Associate Editor 4, BEACON 1, 2, 3, 4, News and Feature Editor 4g Play Nite 21 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, BGAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Archery lg Badminton lg Basketball 1, 2, 3g Hockey 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 3. -. F ig... Q. ur. Q Q. A V- gf? ' as-wgtiiif -f ' .: A 53?-x. -X 552515 :NJMRF YL I ' H-2 ,...' 'riiwf Q.. .W .w Y H' X' B32 , , fr xi Y . 1 . . S, Q R SN X 5 fa, N gif 11- X E as Q X . 'S as ,BX . kr. prim.. .. . ai W ww-Wi, 'V'ff. . . , .. sv ' WR-qw K' f 5 'Q .Q ,. .3 ,A .. ff. f' . .3 ,ff-fn . '-fs 45.-V arf! .,..,,f.,' - a nw Q W . W., . -'Nr-F M .. ..,. x XJKR. Q xx X - if ' :iw-:'5iYQ'-' V 975 1' -QQ... an . 'Mr X - K K Q X v x xx XX k E- N NX N X QSM N W QQ. W... . .. ,. X mv Q , .5 Y' - Xpf xfw Q - RY? -New X A V N . . .sw f W7 X S r KY R A X' -, mf A - i rq. L .2521 ' ,-:. .. wM ,ein ,, M l,gyQ:,Qf, XS' xii' ,- my wg rf qw 1: an 'v QQ H .. X iw .FEL 9 K .. - ,Q K' ' ..4,fg',igg' ' 'lfisfsxssgwbsfwf -XS , H X xx S X 2 ,W X X Q X E ...Q 5 rf 'I' Q' HERMAN D- JACQUART Dutch MARCIA ANN KINNIBURGH Mama Nated For: Crazy driving. Ngzed Fm: Quiet ways. Farm-ire Exprenian: What's that? Favorite Exprerxiorz: That's all right. Affivififrf Varsity Foofball 2, 3, 4: Indoor Track 2, 3, 42 Out- Afzivizier- Glee Club 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g BGAA 1, 2, 5, 4: door Track 2. 3, 4- Badminton 2g Basketball 13 Hockey 1, 4g Softball 2, Volley- ball 1, 2. I.. LAMB POClCCtS RICHARD H, LARRABEE Dick Noted For: Interest in basketball. Ngfgd Fgyg T1-ack, Fflfoffff Expffffwffr' Yes, Sifl Favorite Exprefyion: I'm not impressed. Affilwiff-' V3f5ifY Football 43 Jayvee Basketball 1, 33 Vafsify Arliviliex: Class President 33 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Stu- B35kCflDal143 Baseball 2, 3, 4- dent Council 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Indoor Track 3, 43 jayvee Basketball 1, 2g Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 26 -ww. ,f.v5gzQg ? 'v , I fn., :L -25.3355 -W J Q- - 5:IS:...+, I X i v few? X 1-mx, --i -- :E ., --QNX--. Q N x 1 N , Mr W Y? K5 4. mx X 3 K R 4 X fs f K v A A A ilk X gk xx, N was K + X -X w Aw W - - - x i- Q3 5: SW X X 5 i x 1 - X - L Q .kk WRX xx-. A as if 'f Q' 9-mp X 51 'en . L L E ..f' if -- it AMW :5' 11- Q H2 Wx N xx X I I Y: - .- fx saw , -at ws' Q65 . . .nw JOSEPH G. MEDEIROS joe JOHN CLIFFORD MEDICI One Nrzled For: Sharp clothes. F.z1'01'ite E.x'fv1'ef,firn1.' Ayeel Noted For: Hearty appetite. Fm'o1'ile Expre.r.fian.' How are you? Acti1'itie,f,' Band 2. 3. 43 Outdoor Track 1. Arfi1fiIie.r.' Social Committee 43 Glee Club 23 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Indoor Track 1, 23 Outdoor Track 2. 3, 4. MARILYN METZ Mitzi Nofed For: Dancing and willingness to help. Favorite Exprerfiozzs For heaven's sakesll Arliziilier' Social Committee 43 ARROW 3, 4, Typist 4, Literary Staff 4, Circulation Editor 4g Glee Club 1. 23 Book Club 13 BGAA 1, 3, 43 jayvee Cheerleader 1: Archery 23 Badminton 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Drama Club 4. 29 ROBERT MITCHELL Mitch Naled For: Quietness, Favorite EXf71'6.I.fi0?2.' Not 'spcciallyl Arfiz'izie,r,' Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Cross Country 43 Indoor Track 33 Outdoor Track 3. 43-N at N l f RONALD L. MONTGOMERY Ron JANE MQQRE Janie Noted For: Beach Ford Noted FO,-5 Acting ability Ff11'01'jf9 EXIPWI-fi0f1-' GGY OUU Fmforile ExpreJrion.' Well, holy cow! Affffflffff V9-1'5ifY Football 21 JaYVee Basketball 13 Base' Artiritier: Social Committee 2, 5, 4g Drama Club 2, 5, 4, ball2. 4- Reading' Board Chairman 4g School Play 2, 5, 43 Drama Festival 5g Alliance 5g Glee Club 5, 41 BGAA 5, 4g Basket- ball 2, 53 Softball 23 Volleyball 5. BARRY MORGAN Ernie ERICH ALBERT MUELLER Eric lvrilvd Fw-.' Making queer noises Noted For: Lack of sleep Farofife EXfI1'e?,l',l'ffHI.' Or-? Farorite EXP7'6J'.fi072.' I'm impressed! Ar1i1'i1ie.r: Outdoor Track 1, 5, 4. Acti11ilies: Class Treasurer 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Indoor Track 2, 5, 4, Co-Captain 43 Outdoor Track 2, 5, 43 Varsity Football Co-Manager 4. 30 1 A , ' iafff-SQ f .V,ggj2f1417-Lgfkgxggx If , ef: Q55 L X ff 590131 Y M if R' y x-:ISSN fQ:1,3Xg+f x, Wi . ' 55 , fligl K X L xA 93 .. - Aff . .. 4 3 YQ K Q 1 A-f fsx --Q- fi 1? -Q N ,sl ' - m g, 5 2 - . 2 X issbkfem we N 'WN .. .,N'k ., ,YQ X, ws f 3 wmv ,,., 1 - 2, x xx Q Q 1 if K if X X ,qw Ng X Q X Six 3? . - XP sf Nh - ' .1 '. . - ' , af'-fr i -1 5 . .. . sfni'B'12 - mg fm-9' 1 ..,. W GA' A . Q Wg , Q i M P ' ilk. Q wp Q W -5 x..:. .9 k N wx 4 Cx xi Elie 'P' x.X, fa- 2 N K ., - K 155.51 1' I: -Jw .V f 4 1 , ma ...,: 1 wx. .vm M . K ' x Xi 1 -A X , hi.-w a - fx ,, 1 f X- x 1 S ik X QQ X lx R .... X X Ag K N - ss M-fgEYfwTxQ'.' Q V Q lays X225 - Rss W X K Q-.1 .. ,... f -' A 5 gx xx MW. , CONSTANCE PASCALE Connie Noted For: Secretarial ability. Fu'1'fJ7'jlE Exprerrirm: You're on your own! Af1i1'i1ies'.' ARROW Typist 4, Business Staff 4, Glce Club 1, 2g Book Club 1g BGAA 1. PATRICIA MARGARET PLANTE Irish Noled Fw: Being follegiate. Famriie EXfU'?,f.l'i0II.' Tbat's really great! Affi1'itie.r,' BEACON 1, 2, 3. 4, Glce Club 1, 2, Book Club 1, 2, BGAA lg Badminton 3. PAULINE ELIZABETH PETERSON Pete Noted Fw: Flirting. Faimite EXf71'6,l'.ijUIl.' No kidding! Avti1'ilie,r: Drama Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, BGAA 1g Vol- leyball 1. S ti CRESCENZO POMPEII LOU Noted Fm: Speed shifting a hydramatic. Fuwrite EXf77'F.f.YjUlI,' Okay! Arlirifierx Varsity Football 1. 2, 3, 43 jayvee Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Golf lg Baseball 3, 41 Outdoor Track 4. NANCY RANDALL Nan JEAN E. REDDEN Jeannie Noted For: Sleeping in class Noted For: Her walk Favorite Expreyrion: Christmas! Favorite Expreuion: Jeepers Ctim! Al'li1'ili8.f.' Social Committee 23 BEACON 33 Glee Club 13 Activitief: Class Secretary 33 Social Committee 2, 3, Chairman BGAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Badminton 2, 33 Hockey 3, 43 Softball 23 43 Student Council 43 Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 43 School Play 33 Play Nite 23 Drama Festival 33 Glee Club 2, 33 BGAA 3, 43 Badminton 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Hockey 33 Volleyball 5. ROBERT RIEMER Aldo RONALD SADLIER Ron Noted For: Careful driving Noted For: A change of cars Favorite Exprerxionx Oh yeah? Favorite Exprerfion: I don't know! Artiritiex: Jayvee Basketball 13 Golf 3. Actitfitiex: Band 1, 23 Baseball 2, 33 MARTY GENE SCHILLER Punky Noted For: Petiteness Favorite Exprerrion: Check! Aetivitieir ARROW Business and Literary Staffs 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Reading Committee 3, 4g School Play 1, 2, 3, 4g Play Nite 2, Alliance 3, 4, Representative 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, Book Club 2. JANE FRANCES SOUTAR Janie Noted For: Laughing, blue eyes Favorite Exprerrions For crying out loud! Artivitier: ARROW Typist 43 Glee Club 1, 23 BGAA 1. MARYANN MICHELLE SIMCOCK Simmy Noted For: Vivaciousness Favorite Exprerrion: Jeepers Creepers! Activitiex: At Mt. St. Joseph Academy: Student Council 1, 2, 35 Drama Club 4g Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Social Committee 3. PHILOMENA SQUILLANTE Pinky Noted For: Being agreeable and always on the go Favorite Exprerxiorz: Where are we going tonight? Artivitier: ARROW Typist 4, Business Staff 4, BEACON 33 Drama Club 1, 25 Alliance 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 BGAA 13 Basketball 1. .. NS M Ak' Xie is Qx QR Q. b-Q i .Q .ii N, N S S ,, 1 .X M ...ig N ' mx Rfb X X :mee is XS -N1 X Y R-S N X ,Q X X X . ,N - a 5 X X- R X S an ' ' ,,..-4 wwe is Mason, D. Lamb, R. Larrabee. .kgs 766 on mama! Third year French class. 77 KEN MASON fsecond leftj placed second in the Governor's Annual Proclamation Contest- making it the fifth consecutive year that B. H. S. scored among the top four contestants. 36 ffl qfanofzocchfq VALARIE CLARK MARIA DAREZZO MEREDITH GOULD The Class of 1957 is proud to present those students' from its ranks who, through their out- standing academic achievement, attained membership in the Rhode Island Honor Society. Comites vos salutamus. JOHN HARDY RICHARD LARRABEE RICHMOND LEACH KENNETH MASON ROBERT MITCHELL as NANCY RANDALL JEAN REDDEN MARTY GENE SCHILLER 37 Bef! Dfemed VALARIE CLARK MO!! Vermlile MERRIE COVELL DICK LARRABEE encbfa Beg Build Bef! Fi ure 8 BOB GREENE JANE SOUTAR . B ext Dafzferx CONNIE PA SCALE GEORGE DAHL 'if' 1- RAY CORREA Quiezeft VINCENT ALYRELIO JEAN HARXWOOD fha SU' if-4' B aff NdfIl1'C'!! RONNIIE IVfON'l 'GUM If R Y TZLIZAISETH DUMMER 60602 1W0,s'f Friezzdfy PETE BENNETT MARILYN METZ Moy! Sopfaiytirated PATTI MCWILLIAINIS BOB MITCHELL 4 , eoahz Mon' Likely to Succeed IVIEREDITH GOULD KEN MASON Mon' School Spirit MARIA DAREZZO BOB CHAFFEE Cuteft LINDA LARSON JOHN CHASE Best Looking GINNY CROWE JOE MEDERIOS M051 Coufteouf JIM GARSIDE BARBARA LOMASTRO Mon' Athletic CATHY TROY CRES POMPEII Ben Actor Bef! Actreff BOB DALESSIO JANE MOORE enclvz A 1 Most Popular JACK HARDY CAROL JACOBSON N0j.S'j8.ff CLAIRE NATALIZ JOHN IVIEDICI Clair Apple Poli5lJe11f THELMA NICHOLS DON LAMB emhfz 1? q.,.-sm 'Q' .sm .I f' ug M7 WiItieKs't GIBY XVHYTE TOM GRADY M051 Gzzffible JUDY ANDERSON TONY IASA 1 r- . . ' v, , A A V + Q 'A 'lx I ., ,bi it W. 15- I - ,, ' , Q! K 1 if . I i , X, 'J fi fisfiieiiixfi ' tt x A X Q . 25- 11 . J' ' . 'A' vb, I J 3 'Tiff x . A x - 'HF 77 Eff' 'Er it .. cv .,, 0-Q --f 54 pn' ., a K fi? 47:4 y 2 .: are, - - ' I . wi,-ax Mx, Xxgsil fr 1 -,iz g Ji, ,s.lYQ its 7' -iv T? ff 1 vAKV'A 5 wi. .4 21 ' Q' 'nv . X u f ' 1 ' 4, --.,...,--pa.:-S ' 19, QJ,sl '51fQ? f 9525: .Y :A ' ' xl I -- 1 v ,I ,vi , wwf, 3 1 .-rt 1-. ' wx nw '.1 - ,,...gni Ronnie and Ginny pose for us. 'Q as X ,,...:. ,, 1 an.L'..' A Q.. A K K ' The sweet strains of Ed Drews music set a festive air. 43 j'Q,Q 7 .lg 4 1 ' QT- 6 vi-QQ H . ' ' 1,0 0 o l 'uf MAD!!! YKSUENV 'Y 4 F' 3.7 I S Gia LA u Ilia! 6 Mg? Mac mari.: n.4A K I Wewelwffa It was with eager anticipation that the members of the Class of 1957 gathered before the doors of the then new Barrington High School on a memorable September day in 1953. We were to be the second class to spend the entire four years in the new build- ing. Furthermore, the honor of being the largest of the four classes was to be ours. We were positive that we would not be alone in our new venture, for Mr. Biber had bid good-bye to Peck School when we did and was to begin his duties here at Barrington High. After a brief orientation in the huge auditorium where we were greeted by Mr. Locke and also had an opportunity to see some of our prospective teachers, our search for our new homerooms began. We found ourselves in the homerooms of Miss Zwicker, Miss Walch, Mr. Walkden, and Mr. McGregor. We were happy to welcome to our ranks several new students. Mr. McGregor, the new biology teacher, was named to serve as our Class Advisor, and with the date set for our organizational meeting, we felt that at last we were being duly recognized as a vital part of the student body. Our first class meeting bore all the ear-marks of a political convention on the national level! Chosen to guide our activities for the year were the following: President, jack Hardy, Vice President, Bob Dalessiog Secretary, Judy Andersong Treasurer, Bob Greene, and Social Committee Chairman, Linda Larson. The Bunny Hop, our class party, was the highlight of our social activities for the year. Members of our class took an active part in the numerous extracurricular offerings. The boys showed a leaning toward sports. After a somewhat rugged initiation, a majority of the girls became members of the B.G.A.A. Although Hurricane Carol afforded us a slightly prolonged vacation, we returned to our classes in September of 1954 with a splurge of enthusiasm. Our homeroom teachers for the year were Mr. Greene, Miss Sullivan, and Mr. Rasmussen. In a few days time, however, we awoke with a sudden jolt to the fact that something was definitely missing! Yes, we were still at the bottom of the heap-for the halls of Barrington High were minus a freshman class! We were determined, however, to make our sophomore year an outstanding one in all respects. To our class went the distinction of being the first in many years to elect a girl to the office of president. This honor went to Priscilla Horne. Other officers included: Vice President, Bob Greene, Secretary, Roger St. Vincentg Treasurer, Ray Correa, and Social Committee Chairman, Linda Larson. Four of our members played a vital role in helping the Eagles retain their title as Class B Cross Country Champions, while numerous others made fine showings in football and basket- ball. Among the students to join the Class of 1957 during the year were the following: jean Redden, jane Moore, Henry Velleca, Judy C. Anderson, Isabelle Breguet, Elizabeth Dummer, and jean Harwood. Because of the polio scare, it was September 21st before we resumed our classes and took our places as full-fledged juniors. We joyfully welcomed the incoming sophomore class, for it had long been our ambition to be rated as truly upperclassmen. Our homeroom teachers for the year were Miss Baker, Mr. Rasmussen, and Mrs. Deignan. 44 0 guacrsoll 012 N30 .ii 4 K Q O l' . ij. ' 5 . we msvmf HA'-DY UW ws 9001 i ,es Jacioavatfegea-me Our class officers were Dick Larrabee, President, Iack Hardy, Vice Presidentg jean Redden, Secretaryg Ken Mason, Treasurer, and Carol Jacobson, Social Committee Chair- man. Flashl' Wood was elected to the office of School Vice President. This year was a very favorable one for us in every respect. In sports, Jack Hardy was one of the starting five who copped the Class C Title in basketball. Tournament play- offs offered plenty of excitement, and for the first time in basketball history, the Eagles placed third in the state competitions. Another highlight of the year came when Bob Cousy, well-known player for the Boston Celtics, spoke at a testimonial dinner for B. H. S. athletes. Our cheerleaders, with Miss Lemaire as advisor, introduced a special Class C Cheerleading Clinic. Barrington walked away with most of the honors, among them the title of being The Most Outstanding Squad. Several members of our class took part in the production Our Town. Excerpts from this play won special honors for Jane Moore and Flash Wood at the Annual R. I. Drama Festival. Our biggest social function of the year was the junior Prom. The theme, Fantasy Land, captured the imaginations of all who attended. The evening reached its climax with the crowning of our Queen, Ginny Crowe. Virginia Benn, Richmond Leach, Gordon Holm, and Robert Mitchell were among those who helped swell our class enrollment during our junior year. At last came the long-awaited day when we began our senior year. We returned to our old stamping grounds to find a greatly enlarged school building and a record student enrollment. Our homeroom teachers for the year were Miss Baker, Miss Sullivan, and Miss Walch. Chosen to guide our senior affairs were: President, Bob Dalessiog Vice President, Priscilla Horne, Secretary, Judi Buckless, Treasurer, Erich Mueller, and Social Committee Chairman, .leap Redden. We welcomed the following students to our ranks: Marilyn McCoy, Dutch jacquart, Maryann Simcock, Kit Carson, Gibey Whyte. After a vigorous campaign for the office of School President, Dave Barrett readily con- ceded the victory to Jack Hardy. He opened our activities with a Welcoming Dance for the sophomore and freshman groups. Our Christmas Formal with its effective decora- tions was, without a doubt, the most successful affair of its type ever to be staged at B. H. S. Our basketball quintet was composed entirely of seniors this year. It was an exceptionally good season for the boys. Probably the addition of professional knee-socks spurred the team on. The socks were indeed striking and they certainly scored a big hit, The audience, as well as the seniors themselves, was very pleased with our presen- tation of We Shook the Family Tree. The rehearsals alone will long be remembered by most of us! At our Class Banquet, the hidden talents of many of our classmates came to the fore! Then, of course, came the once-in-a-lifetime events of Graduation and our Senior Ball. They left us with fond memories of our bygone schooldays, and a, few regrets at leaving our carefree days at B. H. S. to face a more serious world. Hirtorianr Maria Darezzo Marty Gene Schiller 45 .L . . I A so I 351- 121 ,J I ' I 'tra tr' n X I . 'N 4 Nino:-A, 1' ', RQ In 541 W P -.P I 5. I f J KY A x 1 5 31,1 :. i 1 li. it ' Hx! 5 li' ll ml-5 1l l'.i :amy aim, 223.11 M!- 5 E f 11 -3 EMU erm lun? ,.-ng1 - 5 4 ' 5.-'E-'5 -.M f we- I 1 -,,....- -,ew 3-l gy-4 it tilt. ZH . 5 1 cg H 03 I z5 -E-.- a'O1'- or .-s'-'-:gg 13. 'SLN ,A iff' E1 4. ' ,gg 3, ' . Q r ,.....--- . , --3, N' 4 iw, it v P .144 II A 42 i9 v'g E Qui 5 i -.15 , 06 ' 7, -il 1 . 'l1i'4f'QxK iw' gf? : -1' .f- fffff IP 'i IA X15 YN 'P 3:7 51511 qnl 1 if pf if 4 C .91 Vx Om The time is 1967 and since the long-expected atomic war is at its height, the Class of 1957 is staging its Tenth Reunion Banquet in a bomb shelter beneath Yucca Flats. Inside the shelter, the jovial faces of our classmates can be seen in the flickering flames of the little cans of Sterno. The air is permeated with the aroma of the mock-pizza sand- wiches that Vincent Aurelio is distributing to the crowd. The enormous tray which he carries practically dwarfs him. Phyllis Palumbo is busy whipping up in an old wash tub a batch of Kinneburgh's Instant African Violet Pudding. Music for entertainment is being furnished by Joe Medeiros' Traveling Minstrels. George Mello-voicedw Dahl's rendition of the Banana Boat Song recalls fond memories to all. Marilyn Metz, the celebrated ballerina, dances to Brooke Lennon's Fifth Concerto in C999 Minor, with the noted hummers supplying the needed sound effects. just as Carol Jacobson and Linda Larson take their bows upon the completion of their duet entitled, Tonight You Belong to Me, Master Sergeant Garside and Private First Class Velleca burst into our midst carrying on a stretcher the great Brigadier General Jacquart. Overcome with joy at the sight of his first patient, Dr. Kit Carson quickly grabs his stethoscope and bolts toward the unfortunate victim. The sudden hush that envelops the shelter is broken only by the sound of A.W.O.L. Ronnie Montgomery, scurrying into a dark corner. Pat Plante, the noted gossip columnist, is a bit chagrined because before Sergeant Garside can give her the news about what is taking place outside, a deafening roar is heard, and Kenneth Mason followed by his chief engineer, Dick Larrabee, comes charging into the shelter. The group is stupefied by Mason's announcement that his rocket ship is completed and the entire Class of '57 can escape from this planet. We stampede out of the bomb shelter and pile into the gleaming rocket ship-Moose Missile I. Mary Burke counts noses while Isabelle Breguet fastens our seat belts. The cry of someone's missing! causes us to rush to the portholes. There, miles below us on terra firma, we are able to spot the tiny figure of Bob Chaffee, waving his arms in despair. Poor Bob! He felt that he just had to get a picture of our historic takeoff! The time is now exactly one year later, the place, Mars. After the safe arrival of Moose Missile I, the illustrious Class of 1957 in its usual diligent fashion, set to work and established the first permanent settlement along the banks of one of the largest canals. On the outskirts of the settlement is a 52-hole golf course, owned and operated by Tony Iasa. Caddy-master john Medici is seen at his daily task of pleading quietly with a herd of cows to return peaceably to Allen Duncan's nearby dairy farm. Dotting the horizon are the derricks of the famous Morgan oil fields. On his way to close a deal with Barry, Ray Correa flashes by in his marsh green Martian-8 hardtop. Diamond bedecked secretaries, Claire Natale, Marilyn McCoy, and Philomena Squillante, stand in readiness to record for history the transaction that is about to take place. The center of the settlement is dominated by Mueller's Bank, which is carefully guarded by Constable Norberg. Inside the bank, Eric and his chief accountant, Tom Grady, are running off three-dollar bills to fill up the empty vaults. Next door, in her pink stucco dress shop, Nancy Randall and buyer Pauline Peterson are trying vainly to cheer Jane Soutar and Connie Pascale, who have been modeling in the display window since early morning. 46 ., t 1' ' - mf WT his 25' , 4 ,, I .f-fa Wi . 2':.- ':.llls .x s 55.51 am- -- :sl l Q csv I' fs F5 vi-2 5 l W Wa U A I 5 'lx V algo F if Otkv 5 , l ati Tyi 7 As. op' .l T PN- . .5 qm,,,.,ff' mlffot Coublk cweaeeeedz' Across the street is the Medical Center, designed by the renowned Merrie Covell. Made entirely of tiny round pebbles, the building was erected by the Riemer and Sadlier Con- struction Company. In the foyer Barbara Lomastro, the genial receptionist, holds forth. Dr. Virginia Crowe, a famous surgeon, is dressing Bob Hanson's chronic hangnail, while nurses Lee Fogg and Marcia Hess struggle to take his temperature. In the further wing Dr. Cathy Troy, skilled veterinarian, is struggling to transfer the voice-box of a toy terrier to a great Dane. Behind the hospital stands Bennett's Motor Mart. The demand for Peter's jet-propelled Clear-the-Ways has been so great that he new employs three secretaries: Virginia Benn, Mary Bruce, and Sue DeCesare. Maryann Simcock assists Pete in demonstrating the un- usual Take-off power found even in the lower-priced models. jean Harwood, owner of the town's one beauty salon, is disturbed to find that her two best customers, Chicky Tarte and trailer-camp owner Ann Acciardo, have lost all interest in the village gossip since john Graham's latest thriller, The Care of the Boll lVee1f'il, hit the newsstands early last week. Publisher Jean Fulton has received many letters of commendation on the unusual format of the book. A few blocks down the street is the McWilliams' Colosseum, which Patti designed herself. In charge of the refreshment concession is Marty Schiller. During the day, Nancy Feld and Cres Pompeii can be seen cavorting around the colosseum, practicing for the inter- planetary Olympics, while Maria Darezzo leads an Olympic cheer for their benefit. A radio tower designed and built by Donald Lamb rises above the town. Radio station owner Bob Mitchell is trying hard to convert the Martians.Disc jockey Dave The Hound Barrett is spinning the top tune of the week, You Ain't Nothin' But A Hepcatj' sung by Dick Guliano. Dave Button, in the control room, is trying to contact Earth on his crystal set. Beneath the tower is the school where Judy Buckless, Priscilla Horne, Thelma Nichols, and Liz Dummer are giving refresher courses to the townspeople, who want to remember and pass on for posterity accounts of the customs and traditions of the old country. On a hill overlooking the village, President jean Redden and Veep Bob Greene are seen unveiling a monument erected to the memory of jack Hardy, who went on a stroll in search of a wealthy Martian princess and forgot to return. Down on the canal, the Anderson Water Skiing Team is zigzagging along behind john Chase's souped-up sea-plane. Gordon Holm, who is digging for quahogs in the mud along the bank, is swamped by the waves from john's wake. In the deeper part of the canal, Captain Martineau's boat, the Plum Island, can be seen. Susan, having just hauled up a lobster trap, discovers that Frogman Spike Dahl is caught in it. Meredith Gould, the famous naturalist, is disappointed because she expected to gather some rare specimens to include in her Survey of Life on Mars. In a calm inlet, Richmond Leach and Valarie Clark, burdened down with test tubes, thermometers, and calorimeters, are trying to determine the latent heat of fusion of Martian water. This experiment is being interrupted by Giby Whyte who is swimming around and around them chanting PV-T:P1V1-T1 WHICH WE'LL REMEMBER TO OUR DYING DAY. Prophets: Meredith Gould, Susan Martineau 47 111 . ,6. ,- 1 ' x . X X, -1 -, 'Esr E-F ll I l . W a fgb A fj.'?'- - '- ,,..,... -2 ..I.- Fin-r In l I to 'W fi x .lrfll 'i,,,1'. Melt To all persons interested in the estate of the Class of 1957-recently departed from the classrooms of Barrington High School-be it known that the following document has been approved by the courts as presented. We, the members of the Class of 1957, having all paid in full our accounts for lockers, class dues, yearbooks, season tickets, school rings, caps and gowns, senior pictures, and lost books, do hereby bequeath our worldly goods as follows: I, Cathi Troy, leave my reputation for being tardy to Audrey Zompa. I, John Medici, leave my box of ginger snaps to Phyllis Ackerman. I, Brooke Lennon, leave after four long years! I, Connie Pascale, leave with Sonny. I, Barry Morgan, leave my bills for candy to next year's treasurer. I, Pat Plante, leave my constant chatter to my sister Paula. I, Spike Dahl, leave my victories of hope over experience to Jeff Howe. I, Dave Button, leave all my extra points toward graduation to John Mason. I, Sue DeCesare, leave my quiet manner to Carole Woods. I, Jean Redden, leave all my interests in UNH to Joan Best. I Robert Riemer, leave for the high seas! 9 I, Thelma Nichols, leave my seat at B. H. S. to my sister Hope. I, Pauline Peterson, leave my nylons to Joan Cummings. I, Joe Medeiros, leave my sharp clothes to Buzz Dunn. I, Ronnie Montgomery, just leave with glee! I, Marilyn Metz, leave my friendly manner to Maryann Natale. I, Ken Norberg, leave my side-tabs to Bill Harrington. I Linda Larson, leave my sparkling laugh to Dorothy Walton, s I, Claire Natale, leave all my noise makers to Claire Martone. I Bob Mitchell, leave my scholastic record to my brother Dave. 7 I, Giby Whyte, leave-much the worse for wear! I, Ray Correa, leave my beat up Buick to Brenda. I, Judi Buckless, leave my diet to lla Smithies. I, Marty Schiller, leave the use of our hot Mercs to my sister Pat. I, Cres Pompeii, leave my slow and careful driving habits to Nunzio Palazzo. I Nancy Randall, leave my ability to relax to Vivian Camuso. 9 I, Henry Velleca, leave my chair in the detention room to Charlie Blackmar. I, Barbara Lomastro, leave to be with George. I, John Chase, leave with my diploma-I hope! I, Jeanne Harwood, leave my quietness to Betty Benn. I, Dutch Jacquart, leave a lifetime supply of adhesive tape for future athletes. I Maryann Simcock, leave my hot-rodding skill to Laura Clarke. 9 I, Marcia Kinniburgh, leave my brown coat to Lynda Luther. I, Bob Hanson, leave my endless supply of alibis to Mike Oliva. I Jane Moore, leave my dramatic ability to Nancy Jerome. 9 I, Anthony Iasa, leave my golf clubs to Louis Cioe. I, Elizabeth Dummer, leave my heavy homework schedule to next year's seniors. I, Dick Larrabee, leave without Judy! I Isabel Brequet, leave my French accent to Smiley Connell. 3 I, Richard Guliano-alias Dicky Mouse-leave my cheese to a fellow mouse. I, Geraldine Tarte, leave my duties as Phys-Ed messenger girl to Ginny Wilson. I, Judy Anderson, leave Beauty and Homely to Biffi Dahl. I, Jack Hardy, leave my corridor wandering to Fred Bentley. 48 . WY 2 'avg gl V1 K 1 'O a -' X .0 0' V, af -' 'N 6 .li xii i'- 5-'TTZ1 X -. I 3 -X U U -4 ' 1 I Q u Q .- 'li' 15 ,f all 1 I, Vincent Aurelio, leave my mop of curly hair to Allen Cameron. I, Mary Burke, leave my sarcasm to anyone who would dare use it! I, Richmond Leach, leave my ivy-league belt buckle to posterity! I, Val Clark, leave my figure skates to Dot Hardy. I, Bob Chaffee, leave my success at crashing parties to Paul Fiedler. I, Mary Bruce, leave my homemaking ability to judy Blackinton. I, Bob Dalessio, leave my versatility to Doug Wells. I, Maria Darezzo, leave my school spirit to be shared equally by all underclassmen. I, George Dahl, leave my supply of locker passes to Roger Lund. I, Lee Fogg, leave my seat in Room 1 to Cynthia Kingsley. I, Dave Barrett, leave my smooth line of talk to Dave Minshall. I, Merrie Covell, leave my baggy band uniform to jimmy Casale. I, Kit Carson, leave my love for hacking around to George Pierce. I, Ann Acciardo, leave my overdue makeup slips to Ruth Morrell. I, Erich Mueller, leave my track shoes to Richard Erwin. I, Judy C. Anderson, leave to all of the Lamberts WPAW at 7:05 every morning. I, Allen Duncan, leave my boots to George Havey. I, Ginny Crowe, leave my yellow tights to Charlotte Newton. I, Donald Lamb, leave my height to Philip D'Ambra. I, Meredith Gould, leave my seat in the U. N. to Sally Spink. I, John Graham, leave my compass to john Borek. I, Carol Jacobson, leave my popularity to Sue Daniels. I, Bob Greene, leave my hobby of collecting old cars to my brother Dick. I, Nancy Feld, leave all the A's and B's I didn't get to Alice Mulcahey. I, jim Garside, leave my eerie laugh to Bill Cunha. I Virginia Benn, leave my varied facial expressions to Doreen Tracy. J I, Ken Mason, leave all my worries to future students at B. H. S. I, Marcia Hess, leave my curly hair to Ann Green. I, Tom Grady, leave my reputation at B. H. S. to my brother Ray. I, Priscilla Horne, leave my pony tail to Judy Button. I, Gordon Holm, leave my repertoire of animal noises to jeff Jacquart. I, Philomena Squillante, leave my spotless detention record to Sandra Munroe. I, Peter Bennett, leave the Freshman girls-but with reluctance! I, Marilyn McCoy, leave a supply of crying towels for next year's seniors. I, Jane Soutar, leave to be with Walt. I, Patti McWilliams, leave my dry and ready wit to Roberta Adams. I, Ronald Sadlier, leave my burned out engines to the auto mechanics classes. I, Phyllis Palumbo, leave to be with Charlie. I, Sue Martineau, leave my authoritative manner to Terry DiGi0ia. I, jean Fulton, leave my armload of books to anyone who can carry them. To Mr. Locke and the faculty, we leave our thanks for their guidance and help through- out the past four years. To the Class of 1958, we leave a fair warning that life as a senior at B. H. S. is strenuous! To all the underclassmen, we leave our shattered dreams. In Witness Whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this first day of june in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven. The Clarr of 1957 Q k 4 n Y 4 C4 u 57 Admzmrtmtom Marilyn Metz 49 Geraldine Tarte 45003655 WMMM hWW M 5 gwfgyfwfifw Q ffygfilkgm MMQMWQQ gfy-WMS WWWQ wzw MQW? VW U NXMVYMP ,W 'wwf yimwl , 44' D f Q4 fafhjfwj Q? If Wm flag ji kffv H :Off MW fam M kk if WW Uywjfgmimiifdii 12 ' 77q,gj +'ls MZQLZER QMBM rX1QVs5YNg,gljEQw 05' 95 f W Xi MQ A 5 f' gILi g is + X K5 s, as 'v '7? ,wql ,LLV ,. 'V , 7 'iff- X ii! ,uv f vkk, F K if A . A Aix, ,f h I Q hi ! , yl, ' F , K Wwr. '- W gm.. - Wm Q' QLLMMLNQ, mf, fexhr K 5' KN. if K I fr k k , , R , , Ls' iunderclassmen SI 0 e a 0 o 0 Social Committee: L. Carusi, D. Greene, A Cameron. N. Palazzo, D. VUells. Center: M Rankine, C. Annis. M, Dahl, P. Ackerman Front: HI. Dolan, Benn, Q 1 P Adrimr MISS LEMAIRE Class Officers: Clockwisez S, Daniels, Treas- urer, N. Palazzo, Social Committee, P. An- dreozzi, Secretary, D. Wells, Presidentg P. Ferrin, Vice President, P. Ackerman, Social Committee. Third row: M. Oliva, N. Mullins, E, Stanley, D. Minshall, J. SanAr1tonio, F. Polak, D. Wells, J. Soutar, N. Palazzo. Center row: D. Yurchuck, D. Pease, I. Smithies, L. Zeilstra, C. Newton, nl. Tiews, M. Ranlcine. W. Seward. First row: J. Swindells, D. Tracy, R. Squillante, J. Ray, C. Velleca, C. Piccirilli, D. Walton, Il. Tiplady. 52 CHECKING C. Piccirilli B. Benn L. Carusi D. Pease N881 IQ' A 5 . li ff -QF Q J i . REPORTS .- m... ,Q ,. Siva fri? . 5. , f is j' j 2, K fl. 2 , F. . i . , in Ff L Ql . , f .E ww... Bookkeeping students watch carefully Thircl row: L. Cioe, N. Falkinburg, J. Dunn, R. MacGregor, J. Jacquart, P. Fiedler, W. Fontaine, F. Gaffney, R. Greene, K. Harvey, E. Forrest, R. Greene. Center row: T. Digioia, A. Hilton, N. Jerome, E. Hodgkinson, P. Ferrin, J. Gordon, J. Dignam, A. Graham. First row: S. Mercurio, B. DiBari, J. Milne, L. Maclachlan, B. Hirst, J. Marenaro. 53 44 my w . . Studying New England writers Trying to balance the books . ww, ' Twig, Third rowi G. Bartone, W. Cunha, R. Connell, K. Andrews, R. Collison, R. Campanella, A. Cameron, T. Carmone, L. Carusi, G. Belasco. Center row: M. Dahl, L, Clarke, S. Daniels, J. Best, M. Anderson, V. Camuso, F. Broom-Smith, B. DelSesto, J. Button, 1. Ainsworth. First row: M. Davis, J. Dolan, R. Adams, C. Annis, P. Ackerman, P. Andreozzi, A. Corvi, J. Codega, E. Benn. 54 MR. WALKDEN fldzlim' 6 e w U 5 1 s t s Z E OFFICERS: R. Morris. Vice President. li, W'nss Secretaryp VI. Rsvlide, Piesitieritg R, Grady. 'lluxis titer. K. Dann. Social Cimninittee c:ll.llI'!1I.ll1 SOCIAL CO1NIINfl'l4'l'lflQ Shllhillljll P, XVIINS, I2 Full. 'l4.lllt', P Sallillvl, l' fX.lIxlXK't'lI. li Hell! ley, M. Hctfiun. 5. D1 liiiuii. Nzitul: li, Pit- Cirelli. H. de Vyner. K. Dunn. Third row: W. Miller, R. Morris, R. McDowell. R. Marsden. A, juynes, G, Luttge. T. Little. I. Mason. M. Heffron. Center row: B, Muinella. B. Hall. C. Kingsley. S. Lenv. C. Murtonc. F. Martin. P. Mercurio, G. Havey. First row: C. Metcalfe. E. Mahar, I.. Murrissctte. P. Hunter. A Hirst. E, Hawkins. 2 0 0 0 I I I FUTURE SECRETARIES GET EXPERIENCE: M. Ryan, Hall, A. Parent, E. Mudd, A. Cannao, B. Piccirilli, C. Martone, B. Zinni. CHECKING THE REC- ORDS - Standing: D. Mudd, P. Mercurio, J. Martin, B, Olson. Seated: M. Natale, A. Zompa, E. Conti, J. Bean. Back row: W. DeStefano, S. Gibson, R. Ferrin, B. Gregory, R. Creamer, A. Dexter. Third row: C. Covell, J. Gilchrist, S. Doyle, W. Goodall, K. Conti, R. Grady, A, Conti, E. Gosselin. Second row: E. Conti, C. Connell, J. Dignam, S. DiGioia, A. Green, C. De-Luca, 1. Forrest. First row: E. Full, K. Dana, H. de Vyner, C. Gray, M. Falkinburg, J. Garside, J. Cummings. 56 Future Seamstresses 4 i l Latin ll students listen in tently to hir. Fc'Cteau. Kill .' ' if nous. Gil 1 . ,.. A 4. 4 . A Third row: J. McGann, C. Rupprecht, F. Palumbo, P. Lavender, G. Peterson, D. Nelson, S. Saywell, W. Olson, J. Norberg. Second row: J. Rhode, H. Powers, G. Richardson, P. Schiller, S. Munroe, A. Mulcahey, J. Casale, P. Natale. First row: B. Piccirelli, A. Sarracino, J. Olson, G. Sylvia. C. Sisson, M. Pinder, P. Sawyer. A 57 ...7wodaww,z'waz'ogo,., ri Third row: E. Mudd, J. Howe. R. Olson. R. Ulmschmeider, C. Peterson, R. Sanderson. J. Wfebber. D. Taber. J. Spieczny. R. Vitecha. D. Wfalker. E. Voight. Center row: B. Warren, S. Wfood. P. XX iles, J. Tarte. M. Ryan, B. Zinni. M. Natale, A. Zompa. A. Parent, G. Walsh. First row: D. Mudd. M. Williams, S. Swam, N. Welshman, S. Spinlc, B. Wass, P. Vitullo, V. Tiffany, B, Story, D. Woodhill, V. Wfilson. Wylie. Third row: J. Allen. R. Burrill, C. Blackmar. M. Carmone, R. Carlone, T. Allen, J. Allen, R Collison. Center row: A. Andreozzi. F. Bentley, C. Ashton, P. Caldwell, R. Adams, A. Buffington J. Comeau, S. Barrett. First row: J. Adams, L. Bisbano, M. Bruce, N. Bromage, J. Berlin, S Anderson, A. Cannao, J. Bean, M. Burgess. 58 ll ara m :av Q. it vcr ' . .gf 3 . f . L N Q I If MR. AINSNWORTH flzfzirrzr' M I ss' , 'nik t- OFFICERS: VI. Leonard, Secretary, D, Horton, President, I Clarke, Treasurer. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: R. Ma- theson, A. Martone, S, Seward, R. Shaw, Bourgault. A. Third row: B. Eddy, J. Ferri, A. DeSpirito, E. Eighme, R. Fairbend, J. DeAngelis, W. Crandall, R. Erwin, S. Gray. Center row: B. Gervais, M. Dalessio, S. Cristaudo, A. DeISoto, S. Funk, M. Graves, S. Gabarra, C. DelSanto, J. Grace. First row: S, Cutter, I. DeAngelis, J. Dorzi, A. D'Amico, C. Daunis, R. Ferland, E. Grant, B. Davey, J. Googgn, C. Drew. ,,, 0605 'fl w,.m.1L- . rv Working at the Board: D. Weeden, T. Lavin, B. Palumbo, S. Gabarra. ..: Back row R. Brown, W. Brown, R. Codega, J. Borek, D. Anderson, H. Adams, J. Bense. Third row M Colaluca, A. Bastianelli, S. Budlong, S. Azza, V. Albee, A. Covell, T. Brown. Second row: B Corvi T. Cioe, C. Collins, C. Calitri, S. Anderson, N. Corbridge, L. Clarke. First row: M. Carbone M. Clarke, J. Barrett, J. Bourgault, M. Banks, S. Bushnell, J. Bentley, J. Acciardo. 60 Z4e0me?.?f,S. Third row: J. Thomson, S. Watts, C. Weeden, R. VanWagner, F. Zompa, S. Wilbur, B. Warren W. West, F. Waterman. Second row: D. Umstead. P. Tiffany, R. Standish, J. Timmins, L. Wenzel, J. Yurchuck, P. Thornley, T. Troy, J. Swindells. First row: B. Van Twisk, C. Tortola C. Wfrigley P. Turner, G. Williains, V. Waggoner, F. Williams, J. Ulmschneider, D. Weeden. V l Third row: W. Milne, B. MacGregor, R. Palazzo, M. Panarello, D. Morra. R. Mathewson. Center row: R. Palumbo, J. Miraglia, D. Mitchell, V. Page, L. Olson, M. Dolan, S. McGann, R. Perrcault, P. McManus, G. Parsons. First row: N. McWilliams, L. Newman, M. Mellone, S. Melnick, M. Medeiros, S. Palumbo, E. Olson, J. Medici, R. Milinw. g O ' I ' I I I gg I ... Ag, Third row: R. Lund, T. Lavin, D. Horton, B. Kenny, R. Hamilton, A. Martineau. ,l. Kennedy. Center row: D. Materne, G. James, W. Harrington, J. Houghton, R. Hill, G. Howard, R. Crecelius, T. Hagan, J. Hoye, A. Martone. First row: J. DeConti, D, Hardy, B. Hart, B. Hall, J. Green. J. Lamb. G. Henry. L. Mastriano, T. Jasparra, P. Kaiman, J, Leonard. L. Luther. Third row: C. Point, R. Ruby, T. Raso, C. Raymond. Center row: L. Shaw, H. Smith, R. Shaw, J Reirden. P. Robinson, G. Ruggiero, S. Santorro, R. Quinn, R. Renaud, G. St. Vincent. First row- P, Renaud, S. Seward, A. Rankine, P. Plante, B. Roberts, J. Sefsick, D. Shulver, L. Silva, M Seymour, R. Rogers, C. Perry. 62 Q,Rl1VQ kg ,, i, if i i V ' 5 1 .f5lf-lfff?i' w Q x, Af 5095 i activities 63 VALARIE CLARK Edilor-in-Chief mowSz!40'fcb lace The Arrow Staff organized early in the spring of '56 and decided on our choice of cover. Since our tastes ran high, it was necessary for us to plan to get our advertising campaign underway during the summer months. Armed with the necessary forms and receipts, we set out to meet our goal of 351500. Many of our would-be salesmen fell by the wayside, but through the zealous efforts of a relatively small number of BHS rooters-aided considerably by one particular section of sophomores- we were able to announce on November first that we had gone over the top! wi... R 43 ARROW EDITORIAL BOARD-Standing: M. Metz, M. Gould, P. Bennett, B. Greene, M. Darezzo, K. Mason, B. Chaffee, J. Ainsworth. Seated: C. Troy, B. Lomastro, V. Clark, L. Larson, M. Covell. ARROW TYPING STAFF-Standing: N. Feld, V. Benn, C. Pascale, J. Soutar, G. Tarte. Seated: -I. Buckless, M. Metz, M. McCoy, M. Darezzot P. Squillante, C. Natale. 64 Colorful posters and Arran' Booster Pins sparked our subscription drive. Flashes from our own Speed Graphic camera were in evidence at all school activities. Our typists worked almost around the clock, while our editorial hoard put their heads together and worked over layouts. Our art editor whipped up illustrations at a moment's notice. Yet, somehow those deadlines had a way of rolling around too fre- quently! Despite the confusion and the deluge of work involved, how- ever, we loved every moment of it. MISS XWALCH AdI'il'f?l ARROW BUSINESS STAFFvStanding: G. Tarte, K. Carson, K. Mason, G. Dahl, M. Schiller. Seated: C. Pascale, B. Lomastro, P. Squillante, C. Natale. 7 ART, COMPILING, CIRCULATION, LITERARY STAFFS-Third row: P. Bennett, B. Hanson. J. Hardy, K. Mason, R, Larrabee. Second row: M. McCoy, B. Loinastro, j. Buckle-ss, M. Darezzo, M. Covell, B. Delsesto. Seated: F. Broom-Smith, M. Metz, M. Bruce, I.. Larson, M. Schiller. 65 74a Zenom THE BEACON staff, under the co-editorship of Sue Martineau and Cathy Troy worked diligently to keep the students up to date on all affairs pertaining to school life in general. Timely items on sports, social activities, scholastic attainment, as well as the very latest in school gossip were included in each issue. I C0-Edifww, S. Martineau, S. Troy dczdzd Standing: C. Troy, D. Wells, P. Ack' erman, S. Martin- eau. Seated: M. Gould, M, Metz, G. Tarte. M, Covell, M. Darezzo. 'GW af' M. .,,,-as H. c,.5,M.L.N.ss, ,SQ is U mr use-int-W' 5 'uw CIRCULATION STAFFfThird row: A. Sarracino, H. Drew, D. Horton, M. Rankine, M. Natale. Second rowi S. Palumbo, C. Calitri, E. Dummer, I. Smithies, A. Hilton, J, Ainsworth, I. Breguet. First row: A. Cannao, P. Andreozzi, J. Buckless, S. Azza, M. Darezzo, P. Plante, V. Waggrwner. 66 In early November a group of the students on the editorial board attended a workshop for those interested in school newspapers. This was held at the University of Rhode Island. The conference was held so that budding young journalists might have an opportunity to discuss common problems as well as to exchange ideas. BEACON representatives returned with many new plans which were reflected in the content of future editions. . . l D - W Mas. s'roNE Adil K .5 .,. 'Az . y, i 2 ., 3 +2.56 Third row: P. Wiles, M. Gould, P. Plante. Second row: B. DiBari, V. Tiffany, M, Dalessio, -I, Best, M. Dahl, S. Lenz, M. Covell, A. Hirst, R. Adams. First row: S. Melnick, C. Tortola, P. Vitullo, S. Spink, B. Hirst, S. Daniels, G. Tarte. 67 L, Clarke, B. Wass, P. Ackerman, J. Tarte, J. Dunn, L. Dahl, C. Wfeeden. D. XY'ells. WU Standing: Al. Black inton. C. Natale. Seated: M. hletz, S. Palumbo, j. Gordon. G. Tarte, P. Squillante, P, Ackerman. OFElCERSJSeated1 J. Redden, Secretaryg N. Jerome. President, Moore, Reading Committee Chairman. Standing: R. Dalessio, Vice President. D ' The Drama Club gave several outstanding per- formances throughout the course of the year. The first of its presentations was Anton Chekhov's The Marriage Proposal which was staged in late Sep- tember before a large and an appreciative audience. The program consisted of two performances of the play. The first was done in traditional form with a mixed cast, while the second performance featured an all-female cast appropriately garbed to suit the various roles. The gay Russian costumes, along with the snappy dialogue and the clever in- terpretation by the cast, added up to a very en- joyable evening. The club's second offering was a three-act play entitled Three Old Maid Auntsf' This was staged on the evening of December 8, before a well filled house. In May, the club played host to the various schools participating in the New England Drama Festival. MR. LAVENDER, Direclov' MEMBERS-Back row: R. Dalessio, P. Thornley, P. Bennett, K. Mason, R. Greene, H. Jacquart, R. Larrabee, J. Dunn, M. Heffron. Third.row: J. Moore, J. Redden, J. Fulton, P. Schiller, J. Tarte, I. Breuet. B. Wass. J. Wylie. Second row: A. Hirst, J. Hall, C. Kingsley, L. Morrissette, P. Hunter, S. Spink. M. Schiller. First row: T. DiGioia, M. Covell, M. Hess, N. Jerome, L. Mac- lachlan, S. Lenz, S. Swan. 68 Zawya! Immediately following its organizational meeting in the fall, the Book Club launched a program espe- cially designed to stimulate within the student body a desire to broaden its literary horizons by dipping in- to books of many typesfbiography, travel, drama, and the like. This was done through the medium of cleverly arranged bulletin board and show case dis- plays. Book reviews and panel discussions highlighted several of the meetings. The social activities of the club included the an- nual coffee hour at which members played host to the faculty, and the Book Club Record Hop, which was held on March 22. The club wound up its affairs for the year at a dinner-meeting held during the sec- ond week of june. um, At 'bfi tie' 1 . '. , '3 A-L -... 1-'Pav OFFICERS: Mrs. Stone, Advisor, D. Pease, President, C. Piccirilli. Treas- urer, E. Benn, Secretary. Standing: R. Adams, E. Benn, L. Zeilstra, D. Tracy, D. Mudd, C. Velleca. Seated: D. Pease, C. Piccirilli, D. Walton, M. Ryan, A. Parent, J. Ainsworth, J. Ray, E. Mudd. 69 , o a I I I This year the Barrington High School band consisted of seventy-five members, the largest the school has ever had. Only through the untiring efforts of our director, Mr. joseph Frey, was the huge organization able to reach the stage where each member fitted into an ideal pattern of united effort. The band put on brilliant performances at football games and thus gave the team the spirit to fight on. On October 5, the band put on a record hop which not only furnished entertainment for the student body as a whole, but stimulated an interest in the activities of the combined music organizations. On December 13 the combined band and glee club held its annual Christmas Concert. On December 15, if if B.H.S. sent fifteen members to the Music Educators' All-State Band, where students played under the direction of Mr. G. C. Bainum. On january 19, the entire band joined Warwfick and East Providence in a MR. FREY tri-school concert. This was directed by Dr. Raymond Dvorack. March 15 and 16 provided a chance for our budding young musicians to show themselves at the R. I. Solo-Ensemble Festival. On April 19, Mr. Frey again loaded his prospective Bach's and Beethoven's onto a bus and set out for the Audition Festival where B.H.S. took top honors. On April 24, the Spring Concert was held, and this proved to be a tremendous success. It was on May 3 and 4 that the Band won fame as it played for the N. E. Drama Festival. Last, but not least, the band played Pomp and Circumstancen on that long awaited night of june 6, 1957- graduation. Third row: M. Hess, M. Covell, J. Miraglia, B. Mitchell, S. Barrett, L.-Dahl, G. Holm, D. Mitchell, J. Casale, C. Troy, D. Tracy. Second row: L. Larson, J. Judge, P. Horne, P. Ackerman, N. Feld, P. Ferrin, P. McWilliams, A. Hilton, B. Lomastro, S. Eaton, M. Gould, J. Moore, M. Simcock, M. Kinniburgh. First row: A. Corvi, I. Breguet, M. Schiller, J. Codega, J. Ray, F. Broom-Smith, B. Benn, P. Palumbo, P. Squillante, C. Natale, J. Buckless. 'Q V i K Q Q - 4 ' 2 fb ' I - X r .LA 1 ' - v L..:x if Hs ii ig Q 5 5 ,mAA J My I-g.L A-i.L,, , xv ' - ' - W X i- f.-Q. A-J,Ld, LNKLLA maid XJ-gr? W 5 vii I 'P' f' ' if f vi 1 -fgwxf JH. M Lf AE as sm! X , 1 'Q .X QL f Nw 'Q v is 'V 5' S. wif M1 My ie 4-1f L4 Q MJ kQ l i KL Fl 1 A I 'J K f 6 1 pg kr: WL ' Y A . 5 if N W .. W if L4 L. 3 V. -4 lk.. . x bu! . K .MJLWJ KJ .LN MLM ,, MEA E- V 1 ,W T, I iw L i X N0 ii! 'avi N69 figs? ' 3' 'U' if if QW 5 9, Q 9 E. 1 i r MISS BARTON f1dl'j.liIl7 Senior members of the Alliance enjoy Marty's report 'Q Yr , .. . .5 Alliance members opened their activities for the year at a meeting held at Rhode Island College of Education where they met their group leader, Ma- dame Pinacali. Modern songs sung in French highlighted the program. At their second meeting, members had an opportunity to show their mastery of the language by describing pictures viewed at Rhode Island School of Design. A showing of Ma Pomme, Starring Maurice Chevalier, was enjoyed by the group at its third meeting held in East Providence. At Moses Brown, the group had fun acting out short anecdotes read to them in French. La Grand Finale was a fashion show at which the Barrington group acted out a short scene from Henry V. The programs were planned by a board composed of faculty and student members. Marty Schiller and Jean Fulton served as Barrington representatives. 3 6+ . Y 5 . . S5 if f 4kPK.a......i.7i ji NJ wi' 'Qf' ks. gc s BI 6 Last row: C. Jacobson, L. Larson, A. Green, L. Zeilstra, M. Davis, J. Ainsworth. B. Hirst. Third row: M. Dahl. J. Anderson, P. McWilliams. E. Hodgkinson, A. Hilton, I. Smithies, M. Covell, E. Dummer, P. Plante. Second row: J. Milne, P. Horne, P. Ferrin, J. Ray. J. Tiews, C. Newton, S. Daniels, J. Gordon, M. Anderson. Front row: B. DiBari, L. Clarke. J. Best. J. C. Anderson, R. Adams, J. Fulton, M. Schiller, M. Heas, N. Jerome. 73 O The election of jack Hardy and Alan Cameron to the offices of School President and Vice President, respectively, climaxed a tense and exciting campaign staged in early fall. Swinging into immediate action, the Council launched the mid-morning milk-break. The proj- ect was short-lived, however, since students showed a decided preference for two-o'clock snacks at the concession stand. Through the medium of the Hi-Fi, Council members furnished relaxing music daily during each of the three lunch periods. Our new president had spent the previous summer touring the countries of Europe under the auspices of the N.A.S.C., and at one of our assemblies he pre- sented an illustrated account of his trip. 5 Third row S Anderson I' Bentley J Gordon B Greene, P. Ferrin, Mr. De Motta. Second row: S DIGIOIZ T D1G1013 R Morris R Larrabee First row: R, Irwin, W. Crandall, J, Redden, J. Hardy P Horne A Cameron M Darezzo P Bennett M. Heffron, N. Palazzo. Jack presides at assemblyg Pete awaits his turn to read Bible. faae cw ' At anothq assembly, Dick Larrabee and john Dunn gave reports of their trip to the National Convention, which was held in Toledo, Ohio, last fall. The highlight of the assembly programs arranged by the Council was one which featured Dr. Guy Frank Armitage in a presentation of Dickens and His Queer Folk. Through the efforts of the Council, busses were provided for many of the away athletic events. After the Friday night home basketball games, the Coun- cil sponsored a series of record hops. In May, when B.H.S. played host to the schools taking part in the New England Drama Festival, Council members played an important part in keeping things running smoothly. junior girls cast their ballots. CAMPAIGNING FOR THE PRESIDFNCYY .Www-vwwv c,W....W...u an x Sur Unmfia Sue Daniels fextreme right in ballot linej stiff opposition in the election. offered .tts K Mr. De Motta checks on the checkers! -5 ss Qs X x 5 N X fa ,X X endcvzplaq We Sdwezde amdq we 2 Bob: Hurr , Hilde ardefmalce for the hills! Ellie-Ma 1 I had to come overfl want to tell ou- Y S Y Y Paige: I saved the blue ribbon they were tied in. jill: I found out why the Shermer place was broken into! Mr. Lavender gives some tips between acts. 76 1 Umdaq WW '--...uk h N 'Qs- W 7:30 A.M. and the grounds are deserted , . . Jtff .. :PH-':::,q gi. J:: llllllll . , . The corridors will soon fill up. . . . Some stop to chat at lockers . . . Others head for the lunch ticket line. 5 f 5355 A Ass as 1 ii Q l 'f-w ?Q 7 -w. ff? s lllffl ll llb sll I ggg 3:15 Il ? 1 llllall . . . Panel discussions were :1 art of our nglish P E program. . . . Lunch was accompanied by music on the Hi-Fi. H....A,. ' ,, -M-is : r W 'F - , A 5 , i -4' 'mcc L n M K Auto-mechanic students kept busy. 'fiecicaqeaafz' , . . Music rehearsals were common. 'Teachers were ready to give individual attention. .1111 FF If .r..--- I I Y . . . A Pep Rally in progress. . . . Students tilt- in for ll Rally. 1 5 5 diff-if is-,. ifsunanua. I f i t ' shi Clmeerlwdefg watch expeqgmly, . . . A trip to the concession stand to get some added nourishment albefore after-school activities was a must! F56 '11 W ..: nor '-4c:L'lHH .. . . . Seniors had portraits done at school this year for the first time. Q . 7 I I I . . . The sportsday SCOICI' WHS well supervised! .an ' 2 ' - Vw wm.t w ,y -I.. HMM . LW 5 I z f- :- S if . 1 ,Mx t. Q.. +V, A, . . .The Sock Hop was only one of many Friday night dances. 82 7 If-6 ,Q fel E. ...B.H,S. Rock 'n' roll fans visited Station VUPAVU. 83 i and ' W . . , Basluetlmll kept the girls in trim. . . . Band and glee club members gave delightful performances. an ok 1 i N 5 3 asm? 1 ,fix F , sporfs O 7-' mee 2 ' Coach Ainsworth, Captain D. Larrabee. The Eagle Harriers had a most successful season, winning the Class B Championship as well as taking seven straight dual meets. Highlights of the season were the Columbus Day Road Race and the Class B meet, both of which were won by Barrington. lasa led the team home on Columbus Day with a first. He was followed by Bob Hanson, who came in sixth and Dick Larrabee, tenth. In the Class B's it was Tony lasa, first, Larrabee, third, john lasa, eighth, and WQIYYS, eleventh. Barrington finished second behind a strong La Salle team in the State Meet. The Eagles copped eighth place in the New Englands, but were first among the Rhode Island teams. lasa won every major meet except the New Eng- lands, in which he placed sixth. This was the first time that a schoolboy Harrier had been undefeated in local competition. Tony lasa and Dick Larrabee were named to the All-State Team. Bob Hanson made a successful bid for All-Class B honors, while john lasa and Eric Mueller were named to the All-Class B Second Team. Mr. Ainsworth deserves a great deal of credit for the fine coaching he gave the boys. john Graham served as the team's hard working manager. the team . ' Back row: Manager, J. Graham, M. Oliva, F. Gaffney, C. Weeden, S. Watts, R. Larrabee, T. lasa, B. Hanson, J. Garside, Coach Ainsworth. Center row: Borek, R. Vitecha, F. Palumbo, J. Spieczny, B. Mitchell, B. Morris, E. Mueller, J. Iasa. First row: B. Dunn, G. St. Vincent, W. Harrirnton, G. Howard, P. Natale, K. Conti, J. Lomastro, T. Allen, B. Cunha. major meets Columbus Day Road Race ,,... ,,,. F irst Cross Country Carnival ......,. ...... . .c.Third State Championships ..... ...,.... S econd New Englands ................,. ,........ E ighth Class B Championships ..... .. ......,.First TONY IASA DICK LARRABEE JOHN IASA BOB HANSON JIM GARSIDE ERICH MUELLER Off for the big race! summary 6 gsm M p Barrington Opponent 21 Moses Brown ......... .....,.,.,.. 4 0 16 Tolman ,.........,. ..,...... 4 7 15 Warwick .... ..,....,. 4 7 17 Coventry ........,........... .......,. 4 3 19 North Providence .,.,.... ......... 3 6 20 Barrington' Jayvee R.I. School for Deaf .....,. ,......., 4 0 N -aimvmsm.-:smite as La 1 19 East Providence ...... .,....,, . 50 87 !f ll THE SQUAD-Back row: Medici, Dahl, Wells, Lamb, D. jacquart, Pompeii Carsen D Greene J. Jacquart. Third row: Dalessio, Yurchuck, Lavender, S. Barrett, Walker Dexter R Grady Covell Duncan, B. Greene. Second row: Soutar, Matthewson, Powers, Kenny Goodall Allen Cameron DeStefano. First row: Mullins, Marsden, Andreozzi, Correa, Munroe, Palazzo Guliano Connell Chase. Barrington ....... ,.,... 7 SUMMARY South Kingstown Barrington ......, ,..... 6 East Greenwich ,r.. Barrington ....,,. ...... 0 North Providence Barrington ...,.,. ....., 2 8 Pawtucket Voke .. Barrington ....... ...... 1 2 Warren ....,.....,..... Barrington ....... ,..... 0 North Kingston .. Barrington ..,,.r, ...,,. 7 Burrillville .,,.,,,rV, Barrington ......, ...,,. 0 Colt .....,.... CO-CAPTAINS R. Dalessio R. Greene Mr Rasmussen Mr Medeiros Mi 2 i. V i l ig V gm- x ng ' . i Nr' J l Men of leisure. Real Rat Races. i Y , 4 sl ll' Clearing the field for a T.D. Whfr's got him? fSouth Kingstownj fWai'renD i DOWN YOU 802 Mad scramble! QBurrillvillej Qwarreny 89 R. GULIANO r J. CHASE J. JACQUART N. PALAZZO wk. y BARRINGTON ROMPS OVER PAWTUCKET VOKE The Eagles gained their first victory of the season when they downed Paw- tucket Voke by a score of 28-20 in a game played at Victory Field. The Bar- ringtonians, paced by Dutch Jacquart, Cres Pompeii, and jeff jacquart, man- aged to score in every quarter. Voke suddenly came to life with a devastating aerial attack during the third period and, with touchdowns scored by Armand Lamontagne, Art Charbonneau, and Don Coelho, and two successful conver- sions by Wilson, managed to narrow to one point the lead held by the Eagles. The outcome of the tilt remained in doubt until the final quarter when Dutch jacquart scored for the Eagles for the second time. Bob Dalessio con- nected on all four of the conversions. EAGLES TURNED BACK BY WARREN After leading by a score of 12-6 at the end of the first half, the Eagles went down to a 19-12 defeat in an encounter with Warren at Victory Field. The first Barrington score came in the second quarter on a 14-yard pass from Dutch Jacquart to Bob Greene in the end zone. Then Warren's George An- dr'de came through with a TD. just before half time Barrington regained the lead on a 52-yard pass from Dutch jacquart to Cres Pompeii, which carried to the Warren one, and a quarterback sneak by Jacquart. Johnny Costa scored in the final quarter and Rimoshytus made the conver- sion. The playing exhibited by Warren during the second half showed that the team was much too strong for the Eagles. BARRINGTON TUMBLED BY NORTH KINGSTOWN The Eagles were held scoreless by the North Kingstown Skippers in a league game played on a rain soaked field at Wickford. Despite the brilliant passing of Billy Mudge, who had 16 completions, North was hampered by a strong Barrington defense. The only tally in the game came in the final two minutes when Barrington fumbled and the Skippers recovered the ball on the three-yard line. It was 'Mudge who finally sneaked over. EAGLES NIPPED BY BRONCS The Eagles went down in defeat before Burrillville at Victory Field. The Broncs' early offense produced a TD on the first play of the second quarter. The Broncs scored again in the final period with Dick Christien doing the carrying. The Eagles' lone score came in the third period when Bob Dalessio recov- ered on a blocked punt by Bob Greene. Dalessio, Polak, and Palazzo were the offensive standouts for Barrington. B. Greene, Yurchuck, Pompeii and D. Greene did a good job on the defensive. BARRINGTON TOPPLED BY COLT In its traditional Turkey Day game, the Eagles were trounced by Colt in a tussle at Guiteras Field in Bristol. Colt began to roll up its score early in the first quarter when Tony Nastri plunged over for a TD and also rushed the extra point. D. GREENE D, WELLS 90 Tony Da Ponte scored during the final period and Bill Smith's placement left the score at 14-0. D. jacquart started to click on his passes in the second half but frequent fumbling kept the Eagles from crossing the goal line. EAGLES OUTPLAYED BY SOUTHIES Barringtorfs Eagles opened their 1956 football season by bowing before the powerful South Kingston team to the tune of 28-7 in a game played at Victory Field in Barrington. Led by jim Browning, who chalked up a total of 22 points, the Kingstonians were in full command all the way. Browning scored on a seven-yard plunge in the first quarter, a 39-yard gallop in the second quarter, and an ll-yard romp in the third. He also added four extra points, all on plunges through the line. Late in the second quarter Peter Cuppels went 34 yards for the tally on a romp around left end. Barrington's lone score came in the last quarter with Frank Polak direct- ing the attack. Dick Greene plunged for the point. BARRINGTON EDGED BY EAST GREENWICH The Eagles suffered a 7-6 setback in a hard fought tilt with East Green- wich at Victory Field. Neither team was able to score in the first quarter. During the second quarter the Avengers' Dave Baker barged across on fourth down, and joe Hathaway place-kicked the point. The Eagles' score also come in the second period of play when Barrington came into possession of the ball on a blocked punt by Bob Greene with an assist by Cres Pompeii, and a pass by Frank Polak bounced out of the de- fending arms of Len Harris into the hands of Bob Dalessio in the end zone. The rush for the tying point was short. EAGLES BLANKED BY THE COUGARS The Barrington gridders found themselves faced with stiff opposition when they clashed with the Cougars of North Providence. Bob Casci, one of the hardest runners in Class gave the Eagles their greatest jolts by tallying on 44 and 64-yard runs in the first and third quarters, respectively. Stan Bowen rushed the extra point to give the Cougars a 7-0 lead in the first quarter. The final score was 13-0. The Barrington offense was continually harried by the Cougar's forward wall which frequently spilled the Eagles for losses behind the 'line of scrim- mage. Dick Cashman and Ralph Wilkes played an outstanding game for N. P. while jeff Jacquart's line-backing job was a credit to the Eagles. I E Ir. f.. G. DAHL J. MEDICI 9I r irlgt B. DALESSIO f M3 .. V B. GREENE C. POMPEII it ' .ai . ., :Ak X 8 . jk D. JACQUART Top: Brenda DiBari. Center Charlotte Newton Doroth H cl , y ar y, Maria Darezzo. Bottom: Joanna Tiews, Judy Anderson, joan Best, Ginny Crowe. ff Q we 'C 12,5 jf it JACK HARDY Forward BOB DALESSIO Forward DON LAMB Center EAGLES CLAW AVENGERS Barrington High opened the defense of its Class C school basketball champ- ionship by romping over East Greenwich 96-25. The Eagles were paced by 5'5 Bob Dalessio who led the field with 18 points. followed by Cres Pompeii and Don Lamb who came up with 16 points each. EAGLES SHADE CLIPPERS Bob Dalessio sank a pair of free throws with only 41 seconds left to give the Eagles a 50-48 victory over Cumberland. Cres Pompeii, Bob Dalessio, and jack Hardy led the Eagles with 17, 10, and 13 points respectively, EAGLES CLAMP SKIPPERS Driving all the way, Barrington scored its third straight Class C victory by downing North Kingstown 59-55. The victory enabled the Eagles to maintain its first place deadlock with South Kingstown. A hard fight all the way, the Eagles broke it open in the last quarter with Dalessio hitting for 19 and Pompeii right behind with 16. SOUTH KINGSTONWN BOPS EAGLES Paul Frye's 29 points proved the exact difference as the Eagles were showered 66-37, It was the Eagles' first Class C reverse in 12 tests, Iasa, Pompeii, and Dalessio tried hard but to no avail. ANOTHER CLOSE ONE-WARREN Barrington turned in its second two point triumph in Class C when it nipped Warren 47-45 in a highly excitable game. Cres Pompeii and Bob Dalessio broke a 44-44 tie on a basket and a free throw in the last thirty seconds of the game. Pompeii led all scorers with 19 points. EAGLES DOVUN COLT Barrington High racked up its fifth victory of the year by downing Colt 65-59. Barrington took an early lead and built up a ten point half-time lead. Colt, driving hard in the fourth period of play, came within six points of tying the game. The Eagles, paced by Dutch jacquart, jack Hardy. and Bob Dalessio managed to halt the drive, BARRINGTON STUNNED BY COVENTRY The Eagles fell into a second place tie as they were turned back 61-50 by a strong-closing Coventry. Behind all the way, the Eagles stayed in contention until the very end. Hardy, Dutch jacquart, Dalessio, and Pompeii all hit double figures for Barrington. EAGLES SWAMP GREENIES Pulling away in the second half, the Barrington Eagles defeated East Greenwich 50-24. This was the Eagles' sixth' victory against two defeats. After leading only 9-6 at the end of the first quarter, the Barringtonites spurted away to an easy victory with Bob Dalessio chalking up 13 points and Hardy following with 10. BARRINGTON THUMPS CLIPPERS Using a mixture of regulars and subs most of the way, Barrington defeated Cumberland 70-49. The Eagles, paced by Jack Hardy and Tony Iasa, jumped 94 off to an early lead and never were seriously threatened. Hardy set the scoring pace with 20 points, while Tony Iasa hooped 16. EAGLE FIVE RULES SKIPPERS Barrington High took over the sole possession of second place in Class C as it defeated North Kingstown 57-43. The Eagles gained an early lead and managed to maintain a comfortable margin all the way through. jack Hardy, Bob Dalessio, and Cres Pompeii were the Barrington leaders with 18, 12, and 11 points respec- tively, EAGLES EDGED BY SOUTH KINGSTOWN A hard driving Barrington team came within four points of league leader South Kingstown as they were downed 62-58. Down by 19 points early in the last period, the Eagles paced by Pompeii, Hardy, and Dalessio put on a tremendous drive which fell short by two points. BARRINGTON BLASTS WARREN Barrington clinched a preliminary playoff berth in Class C by belting Warren 72-49. After a slow start, the Eagles began to roll and handily won the game. jack Hardy paced the Eagles with 21 points. Bob Dalessio hooped in 15, and Tony Iasa 14 for the winners. EAGLES NAIL COLT Down 17 points in the third quarter, Barrington Eagles came back with a surge that enabled them to trounce Colt by a score of 61-56. This victory gave Barrington lone possession of second place in Class C play. Bob Dalessio put Barrington ahead with two free throws with only 35 seconds to go. Hardy's two free throws and Pompeii's basket made up the remainder of the scoring. High men for the evening were Pompeii with 20 points, Iasa with 14, and Dalessio with 12. EAGLES BOW TO COVENTRY Losing a 15 point lead in' the last half, Barrington High was downed 58-54 in a hard fought battle with Coventry. jack Hardy turned in 14 points and Cres Pom- peii l2 in the game that ended league play and left the Eagles tied for second place with Coventry. EAGLES CLAMPED BY ROGERS Barrington, playing without the services of Greene, Pompeii, and Jacquart, was downed in the play-off test by Rogers by a score of 77-42. Despite the difference in scores, the Eagles were in there fighting every minute of the time. Behind the shooting of jack Hardy and Bob Dalessio, who scored 14 and 10 points respectively, the Eagles put up a valiant fight. summary Brzrringlon Opponent Barrington Opponent 96 East Greenwich ................ East Greenwich ................ 50 Cumberland .......... ....... C umberland .......... ........ 59 North Kingstown North Kingstown 37 South Kingstown South Kingstown 47 Warren ............... ...... . Warren ............... ....... 65 Colt ......,... Colt .......... 50 Coventry ..... Coventry .... Rogers ...... 95 DUTCH JACQUART Center ANTHONY IASA Guard CRES POMPEII Guard Qaqaeedwwealflatzfulo Standing: Coach Biber, F. Gaffney, D. Wells, R. Ferrin J Lombardi R Grady R Collison Kneeling: R. Olson, L. Cioe, N. Palazzo, A. Antlreozzi, J. Dunn Barrington High jayvees outshone the Varsity team this year by turning in a record of eleven wins as against two losses. Throughout the fine spirit of good sportsmanship and united team Cioe and Doug Wells' superb job of clearing the excellent record for the season. XVith D. Wells, N. F. Polak, and R. Ferrin ready to step up to varsity of regaining the Class C title are excellent. if , Q1 'i NX ells blocks a shot on Warren. Last minute adxice from Mr Rasmussen 96 8.2-wi-E gs 7X fa xy ffl 5 41 1 V an 'Zwiaafz eammad Fourth row: L. Dahl, W. Fontaine, R. Correa, R. Larrabee, W. DeStefano, R. Riemer. Third row: R. Hanson, K. Mason, R. Marsden, D. Wells, R. Greene, P. Fiedler, J. Soutar, R. Erwin, R. Vitecha. Second row: M. Oliva, R. Ulschneider, T. Lavin, J. Spieczny, P. Caldwell, J. Rohde, R. Morris, R. Hill, J. Garside. First row: N. Mullins, manager, T. Allen, S. Watts, D. Nelson, F. Palumbo, A. Duncan, E. Mueller, W. Milne, W. Cunha, M. Heffron, Coach Ainsworth. Barrington High's indoor track team, faced with the disadvantage of being the smallest school in the league, made a very respectable showing during the current season. Although the Eagles failed to win any of the five weekly meets at the Armory, they did manage to defeat Case High of Swansea on three dif- ferent occasions. The team was paced by Bob Hanson who was defeated only once. The Eagle 600 yard ace won the Brown Interscholastics in record time and took an extremely close second in the State Meet. Dick Larrabee won the 1000 at four of the weekly meets. jim Garside took a third in the mile at Brown and scored consistently in weekly meets. Other Bar- rington scorers were Bill Fontaine in the shot, jim Soutar in the Sprints, Allen Duncan and Spike Dahl in the hurdles, Jan Spieczny in the high jump, and Erich Mueller in the mile and hurdles. Co-Captains: A. Duncan, E. Mueller, Coach Ainsworth l00 Q U u u A A s Him P5 21 . 'f gg ig - F DICK LARR mg - . 'FF' Fx W m J m B, R as s I , 4 . ,ff 6 H 5 in-,.....-f is-m-du, :EY iv J Y m-.1 Standing: P. Horne, Presidentg P. Ferrin, Vice Presidentg C. Troy, Re- cording ,Secretaryg V. Crowe, Secretary: Miss Lemaire, Advisor. Z. Q. ,-4. ,-4. ,-ifazafe The Barrington Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, under the able direction of Miss Elea- nor Lemaire, promoted a comprehensive pro- gram of sports during the school year. The organization played an important part in en- couraging good sportsmanship and fine team- work. Sports in which the girls participated in- cluded field hockey, volleyball, tennis, soft- ball, basketball, badminton, and archery. Points toward membership in the B.G.A.A. as well as special awards, were earned by those girls who took part in the various sports. In addition to these intramural sports, some very successful sportsdays, playdays, and competitions with students in other school systems were held. Third row: B. Lomastro, J. Cummings, G. Crowe, S. DiGioia, N. Corbridge, B. Warren, E. Vooght. Second row: L, Fogg, C. Newton, J. Tiews, J. Best, L. Clarke, B. Wass, S. Daniels, J. Button. First row: I. Brequet, S. Spink, M. Dahl, J. Anderson, M. Darezzo, P. Ackerman, B. Hirst. I02 Z. 14. 14. 4 x 'I 'ii ' 1 HOCKEY CHAMPS-P. Ferrin, L, Zcilstra, G. Crowe, B. Wass. G. Silvia, D. Wfumllmill. C. Newton, S. Spink. ze. 4. A ff. ,-fam Third row: C. Troy, M. Rankine, P. Horne. J. Gordon, L. Zeilstra. D. Pease, P. Ferrin. N. Feld Second row: H. Drew, J. Dignam, J. Redden, J. Garside, J, Ainsworth, A. Rankine, C, Wfrigley C. Connell. First row: J. Tiplady, E, Dummer, G. Silvia, D. Wfoodhill, G. Wfilson. 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A f N4 I Q 'LJ :WL ' , i ' if , f V 1 ,- Q' . 1 , 1 , . r A I 3 W v gg r Q ' W' f-Tw ,. ad verfisemenf AN DREOZZI BROS. General ConI'racIor Building 27 Roffee Sheer BARRINGTON, R. I. Res. Cherry 5-57I3 Res. Cherry 5-408I Complimenls of WALT'S VARIETY 2 Coun'I'y Road BARRINGTON RHODE ISLAND WARDWELL LUMBER COMPANY Tupelo SI'reeI', BrisI'oI, R. I. Represenfed in Barringion by WILLIAM D. HALL Vice Presidenf and Treasurer IO6 Governor Bradford Drive Phone CL 3-9056 Complimenis of MAC'S SERVICE STATION 25I Washingron Road Wes'I' Barringion, R. I. PRINCESS HILL NURSERY Your Garden Cen'Ier Evergreens, Seeds, Bulbs Garden Supplies 330 COUNTY ROAD BARRINGTON R. i. Congrafulaiions From B. C. DRUG COMPANY ai' Barring'I'on CenI'er WALLACE MOTOR SALES WALLACE A. SEFSICK, ProprieI'or 205 Child S'I'reeI' Warren. R. I. P0fV1lAl' PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC THE CARRY - ALL SHOP Shopping Cenier BARRINGTON, RHODE ISLAND CompIimenI's of COLLINS 81 AIKMAN CORPORATION AMERICA'S LARGEST WEAVERS OF FINE UPHOLSTERY WEST BARRINGTON HARDWARE, INC. 60 Bay Spring Avenue WesI' Barringion, R. I. CompIimenI's of BARRINGTON LUMBER COMPANY Complimenfs of BROOKSIDE DAIRY MILK AND CREAM CHerry 5-3808 VlC'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Washing, Lubrica'I'ion Gas, Oil, BaHeries Repairing. Mo'I'or Tuning 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 288 Maple Avenue BONNIE LASSIE HAT SHOP May Avery, Prop. UNUSUAL HATS ACCESSORIES JEWELRY AND GIFT ITEMS Shopping CenI'er Barring'I'on, R. I. VIENNA BAKERY Guiseppe Balasco. Prop. ORDERS TAKEN FOR WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES Telephone CHerry 5-4367 BRIAN 8: THOMPSON. INC. Real Eslafe Insurance 20I Washingfon Road WEST BARRINGTON. R. I. CHerry 5-5300 THE FALSTAFF RESTAURANT Luncheons Dinners WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS SHOWERS BUSINESS MEETINGS Tel. ED 6-8250 Fall River Ave. Seelconlc, Mass. Tel. CHerry 5-8505 NAPOLEON J. GAUTHIER LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Sheer MeI'al Worlc Hea+ing Plumbing WARREN, RHODE ISLAND NEWTH RUBBER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF NEWFLEX PRODUCTS Barring+on Rhode Island Com plimenls of EILEEN DARLING'S TOWN 'N' COUNTRY MOTEL and ESOUIRE MOTEL MARY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 546 Main S+reeI' Warren, Rhode Island IDA CALITRI, Prop. Telephone CHerry 5-8990 CARLONE'S FLOWERS I78 Maple Avenue Barringfon, Rhode Island Phone CHerry 5-4924 MEMBER OF FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION AMERICAN SISALKRAFT CORP. Qualify Building Papers Availalal Through Local Lumber Dealers R. H. ANDERSON Sales Manager 8 Lee Road Barringfon, R. I. G ANNA'S REMNANT STORE '7 Child' Sfreef WARREN, R. I. Remnan+s'and Full Pieces of CoH'ons.. Rayons, and Woolens Where You Always Shop Wi+h Confidence COUNTY MOTOR SALES 23I Counfy Road Telephone CHerry5-5600 Sales Service THE BARRINGTON FORD DEALER Complimenls of :QT 7 UP and TruADE 5 . I I vu? g g l :Que-an o W E. A. MASON SIGN SERVICE Neon and Commercial Signs LeH'ering of All Kinds PAWTUCKET, R. I. FARNUM AND HILL ReaII'ors Insurance Telephone CHerry 5-80I5 230 Coun'I'y Road BARRINGTON RHODE ISLAND BALLOU'S BARRINGTON BOOTERY Shoes EOR TI-IE ENTIRE FAMILY Barringfon Shopping Cenfer CENTRAL GARAGE SERVICE Your Local Esso Dealer E. DALESSIO, Prop. 40 Maple Avenue BARRINGTON, R. I. CHerry 5-945I Complimenrs of VOLPE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC BARRINGTON RHODE ISLAND ESTABROOK'S GULF SERVICE 227 Counfy Road BARRINGTON. R. I. Tel. CHerry 5-5800 Sales and Service BARRINGTON RADIO 8: ELECTRIC CO. G. E. Maior and Small Appliances Radio and Television' 245 Coun'Iy Road Barringion, R. I. A. PRIMIANO 81 SON Painlers and Decorafors 249 Coun+y Road BARRINGTON. R. I. CHerry 5-7956 Casual CIoI'I1es of Tradilional Slyling . . . an Ideal GIH' . . . Always iz-sim-Yziaruarou ifXGgmntry hap- We Carer +o 'rhe Young Crowd' BARRINGTON PUBLIC ITIVERY Uhguuetn u Two Way Radlo Service A. ENGLAND, Pro . 55 555555 555- 55535 5-5555 In ..,.5 :.ii,15':: ISJZIZCY fffllm. Complimenfs 5' BOAT YARD THE DUKE 1 l Brislol, R. I. Compliments H of E. J. SCHILLER ASSOCIATES INC. MACHINE DRIVE ENGINEERS P I k+ R I Your? HEALTH i -Ill? tiarlfizgfmess URUE6 I 1 couNTY ROAD PHARMACY mc Prescription Specialists Tel. CHerry 5-4482 222 Counly Road Barringlon, R. I. COUNTRY CLUB Launclerers - Cleaners - Slorage WARREN, RHODE ISLAND Telephone CHerry 5-3400 H. A. SPEAKMAN CO PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 64 Bay Spring Avenue WEST BARRINGTON, R. I. CHerry 5-7666 Flowers for All Occasions J. F. CROWELL, INC. Counfy Road Barringion. R. I. BARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER CHerry 5-35I5 THE TOWNE SHOPPE HAIRDRESSERS COUNTY ROAD BARRINGTON. R. I. CHerry 5-6280 CompIimen'I's of WARREN 81 BARRI NGTON GAZETTE WARREN RHODE ISLAND Complimenis of TOWN LINE GULF Riverside. R. I. 987 WiIIeI l' Ave. GEORGE W. GREENE EUGENE L. HODGES BRISTOL SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS Burnside S+reeI', Bris'I'oI, R. I. R. B. MUNROE Bus.: CLifford 3-6726 Home: CHerry 5-8608 When BeHer Cars Are BuiII BuicIc Will BuiIcI Them ST. ANGELO BUICK BeHer Buy Buick USEFUL USED CARS 244 Counfy Road Barringfon, R. I. Tel. CHerry 5-8700 CompIimen+s of W . W. RICHARDSON AGENCY, INC. 5II Main Sfreei WARREN, RHODE ISLAND CompIimenI's of CHELLEL'S MARKET BARRINGTON, R. I. ALLAN L. DEAN PHOTOGRAP HY 25I Counfy Road BARRINGTON. RHODE ISLAND Telephone CHERRY 5-6464 W. K. R. HOLM, JR. Agency and Associates CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 734 IndusI'riaI Bank Bldg. Providence, R. I. BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE ESTATE PLANNING AND ESTATE TAXES 0 , WEST BARRINGTON BARBER SHOP GEORGE M. WILBUR Wes'I' gallringfon 565+ Wishes Warren Rhode Island Telephone CH 5-3500 F J PALUMBO ASSELIN CHEVROLET CO. ' ' Cesspool Cleaning Building ML .IT-I Cor. Child and Cu+Ie WARREN, R. I. r Sis. 25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED The Man Who Knows His Business CHerry 5-5686 Wholesalers Residenfial lndusfrial L. H. TILLINGHAST SUPPLY CO. Plumbing Hea+ing GA. I-7635 ROMANO BROTHERS Corner Broadway and Exchange S+ree'r PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND A'l'lan+ic Gasoline and Oils Tel. PA. 6-9826 Complimenls of HERBERT M. ADAMS HENRY H. TISE, INC. Real Es+a+e I86 Counly Road BARRINGTON RHODE ISLAND Telephone CHerry 5-472l JOHN AVERY AGENCY Shopping Cenfer BARRINGTON, R. l. Complefe Insurance Service Bes+ Wishes From ADLER'S PHOTO STORES Providence and Wes+ Warwick R. l. P. MONTI ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS 2 DE SPIRITO LANE BARRINGTON, R. l. Tel. CHerry 5-5735 Tel. CHerry 5-5530 ZlNNl'S NOVELTY CO. Sfeel Rule Dies S. 81 S. Quad Forms ROFFEE STREET BARRINGTON, R. I. Ch 5-932 I Landscaping Ma cMAN US POWER MOWER CO. Jacobsen - Red - Eclipse SALES AND SERVICE - ALL MAKES Telephone CHerry 5-9423 BARRINGTON SERVICE I70 Coun'I'y Road BARRINGTON, RHODE ISLAND 40 Bay Spring Ave. YW Wesf Barringfon, R. I. M COOMBS TOWNE GIFT SHOPPE 476 Main S+ree+ WARREN, RHODE ISLAND GiHs for All Occasions CHerry 5-8I84 TOWN 'N' COUNTRY FABRICS INTERIOR DECORATING Peck Corners Shopping Cenfer I086 WilIeH Avenue RIVERSIDE, R. I. GEneva' 4-4300 W. HENRY COLEMAN REALTORS 208 Couniy Road BARRINGTON, R. I. CHerry 5-3050 Hospifal Trusf Building PROVIDENCE, R. I. UNIOn I-7722 CORA'S DRESS SHOPPE 356 Wood Sireei' BRISTOL. R. I. 247 Counfy Road BARRINGTON. R. I. J. 81 J. SEAT COVERS AND AUTO TOPS Conver+ibIe Top SpeciaIis'l's Lafesi' in Lumiie and Saran NIB MASSE, Prop. Redmond S+ree+ WARREN. R. I. CHerry 5-43I5 FLO'S STORK CLUB Shopping Cenfer BARRINGTON. R. I. CHerry 5-4659 CHerry 5-8704 Best Wishes to the Class ot I957 WATCH EMOKET PRESS 6 Souza Street EAST PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND TeI. GEneva 4-7620 We Specialize in OFFSET PRINTING. LETTER PRESS. BINDING AND TYPOGRAPHY WILLIAM F. GRAY, JR. Real Estate I8 East Avenue PAWTUCKET. R. I. Your Listing SoIicitecI I ffifm 235' j'f '-P QI - .L my un m canning LMQJIS LQ A CLEANERS. Ouality Service EXPERT SHIRT SERVICE Pick-Up and DeIivery Service Leave Garments on Way to Work - iII ve. PA 5'2I79 960 Iff?,!I5lg'EA EA st P I izsi AMPLE DRIVE-IN SPACE Factory Representative Sammy Packard GREETINGS PACKARD'S SPEED EQUIPMENT II62 No. Main Street TeI. JAckson I-4622 PROVIDENCE, R. I. CAMS - MANIFOLDS - DUAL EXHAUSTS MALLORY IGNITION- CHROME ACCESSORIES HIGH COMPRESSION HEADS Class ot I957 NEW ENGLAND STATIONERY CO. Providence and Pawtucket Stores Smari' Women Wear SMART FORM - BARCLEY FOUNDATIONS Corsefs Girdles AII-in-Ones Brassieres BeI+s Surgical GarmenI's HOME APPOINTMENT BY REQUEST We Train Women +o Sell Garmenfs D. M. FOGG 224 Broadway TELEPHONE PAwI'ucke+ 5-29I2 Complimenfs of HOWARD JOHNSON'S of SEEKONK, MASSACHUSETTS JOHNSON 8. WALES BUSINESS SCHOOL 40 Founfain S1'ree+ PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND Phone DEx+er I-39I5 Day and Evenino Courses ACCOUNTANCY SPEEDWRITING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING OFFICE MACHINES STENOGRAPHIC lenses, sTENoeRAPH MACHINE GLADDING'S Since I786 PROVIDENCE AND WAYLAND SQUARE Congra'I'uIa+ions From DR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. RIEMER Complimenis of MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. PIERCE ll. R. IIIIRTO COMPA 0 CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES EsI'a blished I875 lncorporafed ' PITTSBURGH PAINTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 0 FACE BRICK, ALL 'KINDS 0 POWER TOOLS BUILDING MATERIALS Office and Warehouse . Sl-ATE FLAGSTONE 225 WAMPANOAG TRAIL, E. PROVIDENCE, R. I. SEPTIC TANKS Mailing Address P. O. BOX II33. PROVIDENCE I, R. I. Telephone GEneva 4-7400 Complimenis of BRISTOL COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY Dr. Mogayzel Dr. Cicerchia Dr. Deflby Dr. A. C. Ramos Dr. CommeHe Dr- Dyer Dr. SI'anIey Dr. A. J. Ramos Dr- BOX Dr. Phillips Dr. Shusman FOI' YOUR PROM HIRE I 5 c +L. HANSON s ' Finesl' I Q i If Men's Men's Boys 'Wig , Forma' Clofhing CIO'I'I'lIng . v Wear ' SUBURBAN CLOTHIERS OF DlSTINCTION I80 Counfy Road PROVIDENCE. Barringfon Shopping Cen+er, R. I. Tel. CH 5-5572 Success and Besi Wishes From MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY TERPAK Besl' Wishes and Success 'Io I'he Class of I957 From MR. AND MRS. ALBERT W. BENN, SR I 896 RHODE ISLAND LACE WORKS WEST BARRINGTON RHODE ISLAND Tel. GEneva 4-3434 PIONEER MFG. CO. REMNANT CENTER Surf e Gr'nd' PRECISION TOO3Ig-JICJIS AIIIITJ FIXTURES '36 Mapie Avenue EXPERIMENTAL AND DEVELOPMENT WORK BARRINGTON, R, I, Ceylon A. RaI'IdaII Kinds of Treasure' CoHon. Corduroy and Wool Goods I9 Nor'II'I Shore Drive NOIIOUS RIVERSIDE, R. I. WEST BARRINGTON AUTO SALES AND SERVICE The BesI' Used Cars Money Can Buy COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Raymond K. Sadlier CHerry 5-9343 NigI'I'Is CHerry 5-6079 vlslr oun S N lx T 4 U snownooms HIIWN DISPLAYS, Inc. it L 5 unsssr olsmv nous: in soumeme new susumn Serving New England's BeHer Concerns Complefe Line 0 Display Malerials-Novelly Papers and Fabrics-Velvels-Mannequins and Wigs-Meinl. Wood and Plaslic Fixlures Garmenl' Raclts-Chrome Sfands-Hangers Corrobuff-Novelfy Flowers and Sprays-Window and Inferior Backgrounds. 0 Designers and Builders of Successful Displays 0 Cusfom Buill' Window Backgrounds and Inferior Dis- plays-Exhibiiion Boofhs-Adveriising Displays-Pm rade Floals-Complele Ari Service-Silk Screen Proc- ess-Signs-Conveniion lnsfallafion Service-Manne- q R P 9 uin e airin . 400 Weybossel' S+. Prov., R. I. DExfer I-ml B. c. SPIECZNY, Pres. Congralulalions Io 'l'l1e Class of l957 BARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION THE FACULTY THE OF SENIOR BARRINGTON COMMERCIAL ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL CLASS BUTTQNWOOD DA: IQY W So. Main S+. Warren SPONSORS Congraiulafions From Mr. and Mrs. Anfhony Accardi Complimenls of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Anderson Good Luclr From Mr. and Mrs. James A. Anderson Congraiulaiions From Mr. and Mrs. William B. Anderson Besl Wishes From Anonymous Congralulaiions From Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aurelio Besf Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlfon Bagnall Congrafulaiions From Bax'ler's Marhei Besl Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Beaver Complimenls of Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh M. Beaver Congralulalions From Mr. and Mrs. Kenneih D. Bell Besl' Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Guy P. Beri Complimenls of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boulang Complimenls of Mr. and Mrs. Fredericlr M. Boyce Besl' Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brewsier Congrafulaiions From Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bruce Congraiulaiions From Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Buclrless Complimenls of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Bulion Besi Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Calilri Be.s+ Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carson Complimenls of Casale's Marlrel Complimenis of The Cenfer Barber Shop Besl Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. James Chaco Besi Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' H. Chaffee Besi' Wishes- From Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. D. Chase Congralulalions From Mr. and Mrs. William B. Clark Complimenis of Cooper lce Cream Co. . Besi Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Curi Hall Covell Besr Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Crowe Congrafulalions From Mr. and Mrs. George E. Currie Besi Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Dahl, Jr. Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Daniels Good Luck From Mrs. Margarei D. Deignan Delelda Pharmacy Warren, Rhode Island Besi' Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. William Dellefraife Complimenls of DiFanies Texaco Slalion Good Luclr From Mrs. Carrie R. Dolloff Com plimenis of Don-Rile Tailors Xi Cleaners Besi Wishes From Dol s Variely Slore Complimenis of Dudel:'s Bowling Alleys Besl Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Dummer Congralulaiions From Mr. and Mrs. James J. Duncan Besl Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. James P. Duncan Congralulalions From Economy Home Builders Good Luck From Dr. and Mrs. Fallrinburg Complimenls of Mr. and Mrs. Werner E. Follin Fournier's Grill 7 Turner S+.-Warren Besf Wishes From A Friend Besl Wishes From A Friend Besi Wishes From A Friend Complimenls of A Friend Complimenfs of A Friend Congraiulaiions From A Friend Congraiulalions From A Friend Congraiulaiions From A Friend Congralulaiions From A Friend Good Luclr From A Friend Good Luck From A Friend Besi Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Fulion Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gagne Complimenls of Mr. and Mrs. Alberi Girard Best Wishes From Dr. and Mrs. John H. Gordon Besi Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grady Besl' Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. William J. Greene. Jr. Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Greenslade, Jr Complimenls of Hampden Moiors Congraiulaiions From Mr. and Mrs. M. Norman Hanson Besl Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Hanson Besl Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hardy Complimenis of Harold's Msn's Slore Besl' Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Fielden Harvey Congraiula-lions From Mr. and Mrs. Ellis P. Hawkes, Sr. Congraiulalions From Ella C. Hayes Good Luclr From Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hess Congraiulaiions From Brenda, Jay. Kevan, and Briarr Higgins SPONSORS Besr Wishes From Mr. John Zompa Besf Wishes From Sfephen and Colleen Higgins Besi' Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hillon Besf Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hirsf Congrafularions From Mr. and Mrs. David A. Horne Congralularions From Mr. and Mrs. John lasa Complimenfs of J. J. J. Congrarulafions From Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jacobson Besf Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. King Besf Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Thorwald Larson Besf Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawfon Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lennon Congraiulaiions From Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Locke Complimenfs of Frank O. Luescher Besi' Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. John A. Maclnfyre Congraiulafions From The MacQuaHies Besf Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Roberf McFeHers, Jr. Complimenfs of Mancini Brofhers Complimenrs of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marcello Complimenfs of Marcello's Variefy Sfore Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. H. Spencer Marshall Besl' Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Medeiros Besi Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. John Medici Congrafulafions From Mr. and Mrs. Louis Medici Besl' Wishes From Dr. Marcius H. Merchanf Congra+ula+ions From Mr. and Mrs. Walker A. Mefz Besf Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. H. Lesfer Mongomery Congrafulaiions From Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morrissey Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Morrissey Besi' Wishes From Mr and Mrs Jose h M. Mosher, Jr. . . p Congrafulaiions From Mr. and Mrs. Adner J. Mulcahey Besf Wishes From Ma Nolan Good Luck From Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Olson Besf Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. William Palmieri Congrafulalions From Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palumbo Good Luck From Frank A. Palumbo Besl' Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Enar Peferson Congraiulafions From Mr. and Mrs. Vincenf Phillips, Jr. Congrafulaiions From Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Piccirilli Good Luck From Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pollock Congrafulafions From Mr. and Mrs. James C. Powers Congrafulafions From Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon A. Randall Complimenfs of John J. Raponi-Confraclor Bes+ Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Rasmussen, Besl' Wishes From Rhode Island Fish Co., lnc. Riggi Bros. Marker Free Delivery Complimenrs of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Robillard Bes+ Wishes From Robinson's-Gladiolus Congraiularions Sam's Gulf Service Besf Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. William Sauier Congrafulafions From Mr. and Mrs. Edmond J. Schiller, Jr. Besf Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. James R. ScoH Besl Wishes From Mr. L. W. Scriven Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Alberf D. Seibold Congrarulaiions From Mrs. Thomas Shallcross Complimenrs of Mr. and Mrs. Chesrer A. Sherman Congrafulafions From Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Simcock Complimenls of Joe Smifh Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. Herberf W. Spink Complimenrs of S'i'anley's Boar Yard Congrafulalions From Mrs. Ralph S. Sfokes Congrafularions From Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence E. Sfurievanf Besl Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Squillanie Besi' Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. William H. Swiff Congralulafions From Arfhur Sylvia Congraiulafions From Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Tarfe Congrafulafions From Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thompson Besl' Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. George F. Troy. Jr. Besf Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. M. Wallace Besf Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Lucius T. Warner Wayside Aviary Trained Parakeeis Congrafulaiions From Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Wilson Complimenfs of Wesffall-Chafee Laminaies Congrafulafions From S Mr. and Mrs. F. Chauncey Whifielsey Compliment of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Williams. Jr. Congraiulafions From Miss Virginia Williamson Complirnenis of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Windle, Jr. Besf Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. William R. Woodhill ARROW BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. John R. Aborn Mr. and Mrs. Anfhony B. Acciardo Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Acciardo Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Adams Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberf Adams Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Alexander Mr. and Mrs . A. W. Anderson Mr. Alexander Andreoui Ann and Dic k Anne and Gaye Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Howard S. Arnold . Roberf Bain Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baird Mr. and Mrs . William Barry Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Baum Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bayha Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beachen The Bees and Lou William M. Bense Ca rl E. Berg Mr. and Mrs. Odvar Berg Mr. and Mrs. Walfer Berg Mr. and Mrs. Milo J. Barking lUnclei Bernie's Candy Shop Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Besf, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Biggs Mr. and Mrs. James Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. R. Black and Family Mr. and Mrs. T. Borek Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Boyes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brackner Wilfred and Elsie Bradley Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Brodeen Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Bromage Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Browne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bruce Mr. David J. Buckingham . and Mrs. Lloyd Cahoon P. Frederick Albee. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Our Complim Arnold Collison enfs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connell Mr. and Mrs. R. Connolly Mrs. Mary T. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Corvi Louis E. Cove Confi Irving Cook Edward Cornhauser Mr. and Mrs. Walfer Covell Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crandall Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cunha Richard H. Daily Emilio Dalessio Edward Daniels Ralph Davenpori' Herberf Degnan Mr. and Mrs. Alexander DelSan+o Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DelSan+o James DeSisfo Mrs. Arfhur M. Deverell Diane, Jeanne. Charles, Roberf Mary, Carol Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. L. Dicke Dr. and Mrs. Joseph DiBalsi rson Ralph DiLeone DiMarco Family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DiSano Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hannah Thomas H. Donahue. lll Roberf Donaldson Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. William C. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dralle Mrs. Ernesf J. Dube Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dudzik Barry J. Duncan James O. Du HCBII Mr. and Mrs. Lesfer E. Duncan Mrs. S. Howard Easfon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egarr Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Eighme Mr PFC Joseph Caifo Mrs. Carmella Califri Mr. and Mrs. Michele Califri Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Campanella Dr. and Mrs. Walfer E. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cardenfe Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carmone Miss Conceffa Cazonne Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur W. Eklund Eleanor and Don Julia Esposifo Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feriand Dr. and Mrs. Howard W. Ferrin Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Roberf W. Fisher, Jr Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Flefcher Mrs. Dora Florenzano Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Chaffee Lorenzo Charron Norman L. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Evereff Child, Jr. Mrs. Harrief Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Chrisfie Pasquale Chrisfofono Eben S. Church Clark Mr. and Mrs. William F. Clarke Charles T. Clegg Miss Teresa Codega Mr. and Mrs. Abboff H. Cole Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Collamore A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florenzano Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Forresf, S Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . William Forresf. Jr. . Henry E. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freeman John R. Freifas A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Friends ARROW BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. P. Fredericlr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Franlr Fresselli Fufure Graduales Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garland Dr. and Mrs. Donald C. Gales Bill Gaunflefl Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerber Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Arlo E. Gilberf Mr. and Mrs. Peier Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Waller Ginalslri Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' H. Glanville Mr. and Mrs. David A. Goggin Mr. Samuel Gornall Mr. and Mrs. M. Gosciminski Mifch Gosciminshi Mr. and Mrs. Alphin T. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Roclrwell Gray Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Dandridge M. Grey Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Griffing Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Der Hagopian Mr. and Mrs Kenneih Hal . John W. Haley, Jr. l Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Hall Mr. and Mrs. Fredericlr Hamilfon Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. William Harringlon Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris and Family Mrs. Thomas Harrison Waller Harwood Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Hafhaway Mr. and Mrs. William Heisler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heifz Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. James l. Higgins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Abram Honan Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Horlon Grace Quaranla Houcli Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Houghfon Mr. and Mrs. Herberl R. Hummel Ross Jenclxs Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jerome Mr. and Mrs. Clifron Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Johnson Ll. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs I. J. Johnson John B Kee an . . g Mr. and Mrs. Eldon C. Keener Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kennelly Mr. J. G. Ke 'mY Mr. and Mrs. Alberi S. Kenf Mr. and Mrs. David K. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. F. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Alberi Langlois Mr. Slip L amd Mr. and Mrs. Norman Large Mr. and Mrs . Carl Larisa Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Larrabee Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Roberl' LaRue . Jaclr Lalher . Sfephen A. Lavender Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lenihan Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Arfhur Leonard . Louis P. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lichlenslein Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Roberf W. Lisfer, Jr. . Holmer Lomas Mr. and Mrs. Virgilio Lomasfro Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Jaclr London . James Lyons . Gordon H. Mabey . James F. MacGregor Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. MacNaugh+ Joanna Mad igan Maple Avenue Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Franlr Marcello Mille Marcel Marlr and Doug Mr . and Mrs lo . Gus Marlin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Marlin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Jeff, Chrisfo Mr. and Mrs . Roberl Mariineau . Joseph Marlone . Joseph Maslriano . Edward A. Malerne pher, Marie, Mallhew . John E. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. John H. McDann, Jr. John, Kaihy, Kevin McCann Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCar+y Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Franlr L. McCool Harold B. McCoy . Reber? McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McCready Mr. and Mrs. Roberf A. McDuff Mr. and Mrs . Roberl McFeH'ers Mr. and Mrs. K. W. McGlashan Mr. and Mrs . Arfhur McLean Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Charles McPhillips Mr. and Mrs Mr Ad . Herberi' Medberry, Jr. . and Mrs. Alberl Mefcalfe rean Michigan Michelle and Marlr Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Minshall Mrs. James E. Monlrs Mr. E. V. Monfandon Harold L. Morpefh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.-Raymond Moore Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morra Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John Myrberg . Rudyard Mullins . Bert Munson . James Murray . Cornelius Sullivan ARROW BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols Mrs. Celia NicoleHi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nowlin Mr. Thomas Olean Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olivier Mr. and Mrs. Eric H. Olson Rev. and Mrs. Kenneih M. Page Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palagi Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Palmieri John Pops Palumbo . Mr. and Mrs. James D. Pallerson, Sr. Lloyd and Joyce Paferson Mr. and Mrs. Pareni Penny and Charley ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shulver Marion Silva Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Simard Miss lla Rufh Smiihies Squillanre Girls The Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Squillanfe Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Squillanfe, Jr. The Srandish Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Slanley Mr. and Mrs. Viall Sianley . Willard Sfevens and Mrs. Michael Sforfi Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Na+ Pererson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lena Peuullo Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pinder Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Poyser Mr. and Mrs. Earle F. Proui' Bobby Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Perry Anihony Pezzullo Aracklo Pezzullo James Pezzullo Joseph Pezzullo Earl Pickering and Family Alber+ Pisrilli . Planle Louis Pompeii Thomas C. PraH B. C. Rayner Douglas Rayner Harry Redfern Mr. and Mrs . Waller E. Sfover . James Suriani Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Swee+man Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Mrs. Rufh H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . James C. Thomson . Roberr W. Thornley Mr. and Mrs. John Tiplady Mr. and Mrs. Arihur Torrey Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Toriola Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' Towne Mr. and Mrs . Herberl E. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. W. John Toy Rev. B. Samuel Turillo Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Turner M Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vaudry Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wafson Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Renaud Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Sfurges Richardson Richie. Beniie, Teddy Mr. and Mrs. Waller Roach Mrs. E'rhel K. Robins George W. Ribbins Rose Roccabello Mr. and Mrs. Warner Waugh Susan Weafherhead Harry Webb Mr. and Mrs The Weirs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roberl K. Rockwell Arnold Rose Rolheray John A. Ruby Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rueber Alan Russell Mr. and Mrs. Kafhleen and Harrison K. Russell Barbara Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Ryder Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sagan Mr. and Mrs. George J. Sanker Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Sarles Mrs. Saunders W. T. Scoif, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Searles Mr. and Mrs. John H. See Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Quilan J. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheridan er . George Weeden . Paul W. Welch . Rowland L. Wesl . Richard Wheeler . Edgar O. Wiggin Mr. and Mrs. W. Norman Williams Mr. Joh and Mrs. A. O. Williams, Jr. n Williamson Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Willie Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Winierboffom Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . John Woicik . David Wood Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wood Mr. and Mrs. James L. Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Dwighf Wrigley Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Charles L. York . Bernhard K. Young . Thomas Yuppa Joseph J. Zmuda Mr. arid Mrs. Anlonio Zompa Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zompa Mr. and Mrs. Shields . John W. Winfield Emanuel Winferboffom Success I'o I'I'1e Class of I957 TRUST IN THE LORD WITH. ALL THINE HEARTp AND LEAN NOT UNTO THINE OWN UNDERSTANDING IN ALL THY WAYS ACKNOWLEDGE HIM. AND HE SHALL DIRECT THY PATHS. PROVERBS 3: 5,6 G. W. DAHL COMPANY, INC BrisI'oI, R. I. S E s 2 I 5 i 2 5 E ? K 4ws1 F .,, 4.31 A 8, Q L 1: -mg-s'r 47 ' L ,r. l 5-S ,G is --x ' G 'ii U .- N. rf u ' cfs, W '- I .f iv -Q f 1 . .4 ii V I.. -B Q 1 V . 4- ,,. -.0 3:1 us.,