Leander R Peck High School - Arrow Yearbook (Barrington, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

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PM same gwnmgtaa, fhwde 7eZcmd 7?45 Dedication For I'ier commendable work as our new Busi- ness Staff Advisor, for her kindness and help- fulness during our junior nigh years, and for ner cooperation throughout the years, we dedi- cate this Arrow to Miss Waich. ?mwWf We are the young today: the power is ours. -Jesse Stuart The post-war world has great possibilities. Trite though this quotation may be, it is, nonetheless, impossible to con- tradict. The post-war tuture is going to mean a great deal to us, for vve, the younger generation ot today, will be the adults ot tomorrow, We can have much to say about that world-we must do all we can to make it worth haying died tor. Our tuture is up to us, this time, let's do things right? -The Arrow Superintendentls Message to Seniors ir ' i! Each generation comes into a world where time and space are gradually shrinking. The study ot history from the story ot early man and his lite to the narrative of man's achieve- ments and adventures in recent years shows clearly that social, political, and economic changes are occurring more rapidly now than they did hundreds or thousands ot years ago. At the same time the increase in the scien- titic knowledge discovered and recorded by man and its translation into inventions and instruments have so speeded up transportation and communication that the world is rapidly becoming a single closely-knit community. This increase in knowledge and the result- ing increased complexity of civilization serve to put a greater burden upon each one ot us in preparing ourselves to cope with the problems ot living in a social group which is truly a world society. Preparation tor the tull and good lite can no longer be a casual thing, The education ot young people tor today's world must be a lively, stimulating experience, well-rounded and both more in- tensive and more extensive than ever before. Competition within each social group will be keener, contrasts will be greater, and the ac- celerated pace ot society will call tor a much better prepared maturity both tor the good ot the individual and tor the good of the so- cial group. You who are completing your work in the Barrington Schools have had the best oppor- tunities which the community has been able to give you. But you must not consider that your education is completed. What you have already learned can only serve as a foundation upon which you can and must continue to build. ln peace times a large proportion ot you who are seniors would continue your schooling in college or in special schools of one type or another. As matters now stand tor many ot you the war will interrupt this program, l.et us hope that the interruption will not be long. For tuture generations these problems will be intensified. For these generations you as parents and citizens ot the community must provide and your aim must and will be to make tor them better provisions than the world has been able to make tor you. They will need greater opportunities and better preparation because tor them the time and space of lite, already too short for you, will be even shorter. RALPH D. Mcl.EARY, Superintendent Principals Message to Seniors Seniors of l945, l have one question for you: Are you living each day for what it alone can give, or are you using each day as part of an intelligent plan for an efficient, useful, and happy future? This question is most pertinent today when we see so many who apparently think only of the personal pleasure and profit of the mo- ment. Only an intelligent, unselfish, forward- looking minority are serious about post-war planning for the world, the nation, the state, the community, and the individual. Where do you stand? There are reasons why l have faith in you- why l believe that you are in the thinking minority. ln spite of the temptation to leave school for temporary high wages, a temptation yielded to by hundreds of thousands, you have remained at school, preparing for useful ser- vice later. More than that, many of you have made intelligent plans to continue your edu- cation. Even those of you who will soon be in your country's service have made such plans for both before and after your call to duty. While continuing to prepare for the future, you have also done your share in our emergency through summer work, part-time employment, and such voluntary, unpaid service as the tak- ing of the Barrington census. Yes, l have faith in you because l have ob- served signs that you are thinking for your- selves and looking toward the future. My message is a challenge that you continue to think seriously and plan intelligently, in so doing, you will serve best and contribute most to make democracy live. LEWIS E. HOLDEN, Principal Faculty Standing, left to right: Miss Margarete I-ioenemann, Mr. Manuel DeMotta, Mr. W. Sitri Harold O'Connor, Mr. Arnold Rasmussen, Miss Ciara E. Gibbs, Miss Amy I-lowland, Mr. Carl Pickering, Miss Ruth R Walch, Mr. Robert Ainsworth, Miss Margaret Scott, Mr. Kenneth Petersen, Mrs. Doris Hathaway, Mr. Kenneth Creighton, Miss Ena Tilison, Mrs, Frances Johnson, Mr, Anthony Martin. ng: Miss Louise Picerelli, Miss Margaret D. Barton, Mrs. Edith Sargent, Miss Mona Baker, Miss Ella V, Quiity, Mr. Lewis I-iolden, Miss Dorothy Roberts, Mrs. Grace F. Grieve, Miss Frances Guerin, Miss Flora M. Zwicker, Miss Albina Banulis. ' ARROW STAFF OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Miss Ella V. Quilty, Miss Ruth P. Walch, Miss Frances Guerin, Miss Margarete l-loenemann, Miss Margaret D, Barton, R, DeAngelis. . Sitting: L, Weikel, C. Moore, F, Welch, B. Pryce, R. Chellel, D, Gladding, B. Gerber. Literary Stall Editor-in-Chief-Betty Pryce Joke Committee A , Ed, Betty Mcl.eary Emily Gay ' , Ssooale 'tors John McCann Nancy Brown Dorothy Gladding Beverly Gerber Charles Rayner Art Editor-Carolyn Moore Assistant Editor--Alice Viall Alhlellc Editors lglrlsl Compiling Editor-Rita Chellel Alice Chellel Mary Owen Skll Wflfefs Athletic Editors lboysl Joyce Lother Anna Pezzullo CO-Clqayi-men Ellen Douglas Jean Crowell Victor Minardi Ted FerrV Rowena Ernst Jeanette O'Neil Jerry McMann Herbert l-lale Karl Sylvia Gretchen Colley A Orgamzations Social Committee Ethel Machon George Bolton LO, , B d F M Lucille Weikel Lois Moreland Fame OU reau aye Omgomery Bernice Anderson Ann Henley Frances Welch Alumni Committee ' Typists Jo Ann Seibert Nancy Spencer Carolyn Andreozzl Mary Marcello Joan Bolwell Angelina Pompeii Business Stall Business Manager .,.....................,.,... ................ l- UCIllS Wellsel l Ralph De Angelis Assistant Business Managers ...... ,........ .........,.......... ,............... ...........,.............. l F r a mes Wekh Literary Advisor ..... Staff Business Advisor ......,......... Compiling Advisor ....,....... Typists' Advisor .....,...... Art Advisor ........,... l'Gloria De Stefano Louise De Stefano Louise Del Santo George Bolton Marv Lou Silva Gretchen Colley Victoria Carnpanelll Bernice Anderson Jean Crowell Willard Pierce Ellen Douglas Ethel Machon Ann Alisio Nancy Spencer Alice Viall Herbert l-lale Alice Chellel Anna Chellel Marilee Griffin Ann Henley Dorothy Gladding Ted Ferry Faye Montgomery Donald Mabey Betty McLeary Victor Minardi Beverly Gerber Cynthia Noyes Ernily Gay Joyce Lother M, Frances Guerin ..............Miss Ruth P. Walch iss Margaret D. Barton Miss Ella V, Quilty ............lvliss Margarete l-loenemann ARROW STAFFS Zlcwaff' For the past four years Miss Barton nas been our friend, rnediator, and guiding star. Her efforts on our behalf and ner sincere interest in us are annong the factors which will keep ner always in our fondest memories. 9999-?9??-??? Go forth to meet the shadowy Fu- ture, Without fear, and with manly heart. f jpeverythi g: ,. , 15 ,IAQ 1 I I . af -, BER I' E ctw! NDERS K fh was a form lf life an I t. Glee Ivb I, 2, 3, ,S ictory Corpsl , A o B ines tff'4, ATrow Lite Staff 4' Dramatic I ' wi g ' if bnfnar Society if I , 2, I, BO 4, , l. , way b c s for r h aifcffvu ernices avorit p is c w ch elle r he y well on I e he t 1 nnys il f ' ef ic' 'las i, iii is I me riician at Rhode Island! te If liege. e all wWBernice the best of . A XI l S irt that llttle ivacio d who! as been with s rom . he' 't h a of ' A ' piano xt year Sunshin ill b g tudymglto bef a oratory tec W Jellft fi' f F9 ' KI CAROLYN MARIE ANDREOZZI The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Victory Corps 2, Beacon Q 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, Arrow Lit- erary Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Bowling 4. What's all that hilarity issuing forth from study hall? Why, it's just that Carolyn is giving out with one of her jokes. Pretty and well-dressed, Trixie is popular with both boys and girls. She plans to go to business college next year, and later become someone's efficient private secre- tary. She certainly has the requirements for success. i GEORGE BROWN BOLTON And every grin so merry. Orchestra I, 2,.Band 2, Arrow Business Staff I, 4, Social Committee 4, Dramatic Club 4. Butch is an easy-going, quiet fellow who has been with our class from the very beginning, I-Ie's an all-round person enjoying movies and photography best. Next year he hopes to be in the United States Mari- time Service. We wish you all the luck possible, George! LEWIS PECK BOSWORTI-I O sleep, O gentle sleep Band I, 2, Victory Corps 2, Student Council 3, 4, Social Committee 3, R. I. Honor Society. As a fitting reward for his scholastic achievement Lewis was elected to the Honor Society in February. Although comparatively quiet in school, Lewis has many outside interests--one of which lives at I9 Win- throp Drive. Lew's friendly smile and congenial manner will bring him many friends in the Navy as they have here at Peck, II L WWW WE, I if O!! Z LORRMNE GERTRUDE BOUDREAU '41 Speak approving cheerful words Glee Club 4 Dramatic Club Secretary 4 Girls Athletic Association Sec- retary 4, Soccer 4, Social Committee 4, R, l. l-lonor Society, Arrow Literary Staff. This has been Lorraine's first year at Peck, but it seems as if she has always been with us, for, due to her own friendliness, she makes everyone feel like her oldest friend in a short time. Lorraine is a great dance addict-it's really a joy to watch her jitterbugging . ln the future we shall find her in a schoolroom as a very efficient teacher. Good luck to you, Lorraine. ALBERT EDWARD BROOMHEAD ln his eyes a conversation lies. Beacon Staff l, 4, Social Committee l, 2, Football l, 2, Basketball 3, Track 3. 4. Once you get to know Ned , as any of his friends will tell you, he's really not so quiet as he seems. l-le likes basketball, ice-skating, and especially sailing. Ned is famous for his artistic talent and incident- ally, his beautiful brown eyes. l-le would like, after he serves in the Navy, to become an artist for Esquire , Loads of luck, Ned . ALICE MAE Cl-lELLEL She smiled, and the shadows departed. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 2, Arrow Business Staff 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4. Patty is well known to all of us because of her bright smile and winning personality. She's noted for being a wonderful basketball for- ward, plus a grand sport. Alice is always ready to help, and is lots of fun to have around. She is undecided about next year, but we're sure she'll be a success in whatever she does. Good luck to you, Pat l RITA Cl-lELLEL So shines a good deed in a naughty world. Victory Corps 2, Beacon 3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, Arrow Lit- erary Staff 4, Dramatic Club 4, Bowling 4. Rita is another of those three senior girls responsible for the wonder- ful results in the sales of War Bonds and Stamps this year, ln addition, Rita, an outstanding commercial student, has done extremely well as Compiling Editor of the Arrow , Everyone likes Rita for her friendly, easy-going ways and, her great sense of humor, She plans to attend busi- ness school after graduation. i2 JEAN NINITA CROWELL O, call back yesterday, bid time return, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 4' Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Victory Corps 2, Social Committee l, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Latin Club l, Bowling 4, R. l. Honor Society. Everybody knows Jean, her pleasant smile and friendly personality have made her well liked throughout the school. She has shown herself to be a good sport in everything in which she has participated, and she is always ready for new fun. Jean is noted for her excellent sailing ability, and her love forthe Scallop . She would like to be an air nurse, but next year you'lI find her at Massachusetts Children's Hospital where we know she'll start a successful career. Good luck to you always, Jean, we know you'll make good. RALPH JOSEPH DeANGELlS A gentleman on whom is built an absolute trust. Baseball 2, 4' Football 4, Basketball Mana er 4' M hl 3 A , g , ars a , rrow Business Staff 3, 4, Assistant Manager, Arrow Business Staff 4, Vic- tory Corps 2, R. l. Honor Society. l-low can he get so many things down on paper so quickly, and with- out a mistake? Many have asked that question while watching Raffie performing one of his duties as basketball manager. He was a wise choice for the responsibility, as his school record and the opinions of his friends will bear out. Fi-fi is well-liked for his friendliness and spirit of co- operation. lncidentally, 'tis rumored that when Raffle is with the gang he is not the retiring person some think him. it i X Cy I LOUISE MADELINE DEL SANTO l-lere is a dear and true industrious friend. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4' Beacon l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Arrow Literary 3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, Recording Secretary of Girls' Athletic Association 4, Dramatic Club 2, 4, R. l, Honor Society. Lulu seems to be one of the more quiet members of the class, yet wherever there is fun she's usually in the midst of it. She's always ready to help, and her good natured, friendly personality has made her one of the best liked girls in the class. We're wishing her luck at Rhode Island State College next year, and in her future career of Journalism. Wherever she is, we know she'll make good. 'N f5 I- ,ELXLlilSl.i'iflfRMSTRQNG DOUGLAS f I 0 Ang ire her for Qerlwit if she be talking ,Gleg lub ,'lZ, , Basket all 3 '4,'Gheerleader 3, 4, Arrow Literary -gs My Llama? il J ff 3, ,f4, Arrow' sm fSt f 4, Beacon 4, Student Council 4, cialiCommittee ldfi 3, 4,',' lass Secretary l, Soccer 4, Victory Corps 2, Dralmatica Club 2, 4, Bowlini 471 ff 1 xq'flg6ug is noted fo z0om'i, .eh'ound the corridors, getting into trouble and 'fo hierj peeadydgking at lhe'W'Clarke Road Social Club, where we all finiclpleniyfo fun. She hi done a commendable job in every under- takifgg, and her ready wit has raised numberless low spirits. Next year Ellen will be at an aviation school, at which she will fulfill her ambition to become a flight instructor. Good luck, Doug l l3 ROWENA MAE ERNST . She is a winsome wee thing. Social Committee Chairman l, 3, 45 Social Committee 25 Class Secretary 25 Cheerleader 45 Arrow Business Staff 3, 45 Arrow Literary Staff 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l5 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Victory Corps 25 Basketball 3, 45 Soccer 45 Bowling 4. lt would be hard to say all the nice things about Ro that could be said. She has won everyone's friendship with her grand personality and friendly way. She has done a good job as chairman of our Social Com- mittee for three years, and as secretary of the class for one. Ro is heading for a secretarial school next year, and we know wherever she goes she'll always have fun and friends. We hope you always have the best of everything, Ro , THEODORE KENNARD FERRY Well, then, the world's mine oyster. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Baseball 35 Track 3, 45 Arrow Literary Staff 45 Arrow Business Staff 45 Beacon 3, 45 Class Vice-President 45 Student Council 45 Social Committee 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Victory Corps 25 Basketball Co-Captain 45 lndoor Track 45 Marshal 25 Dramatic Club 4. Ted , the hotsketch of our class, joined us in the eighth grade. He is well known for his ability on the basketball court, and under his leader- ship as co-captain the team did very well. His favorite entertainments are watching sports contests and listening to records at the Clarke Road Social Club . Ted plans to enter a college after he has served Uncle Sam's Navy. We know that he will make good in whatever he does, and that his sense of humor will find him friends everywhere. DOROTHY GLADDHXIG The only way to have a friend is to be one. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 45 Arrow Literary Staff 3, 45 Assistant Arrow Literary Editor 45 Arrow Business Staff 45 Latin Club l5 Dra- matic Club 2, 45 Victory Corps 25 Bowling 45 R. l. Honor Society. Dot , our fun-loving boat-fiend, is noted for her large pocketbooks and ever-ready laughter. She rarely lets a day pass without some ref- erence to sailing, and would be utterly miserable without a boat. Dot would like to be an English teacher and has her eye on Mt. Holyoke, Well-dressed and friendly, she will do well wherever she goes. Best of luck to you, Dot . HERBERT WARD HALE, JR. The howling of the wolf. Class Vice-President l, 2, 35 Latin Club l5 Beacon Staff 2, 3, 45 Vic- tory Corps 25 Basketball 45 Social Committee l, 2, 35 Arrow Business Staff 45 Arrow Literary Staff 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Marshal 2. Herbie , one of the best dressed boys in our class, has been the source of many laughs to all of us. His dimpled grin has attracted many friends, and he is well liked by everyone, especially the fairer sex. Herbie plans to join the Navy next year, and we know he will make a fine sailor. Here's wishing you loads of good luck, Herb . l4 GEORGE EDWARD HAVVKINS lf George says 'verily' there's no altering him. Track l, 3, Victory Corps 2, George, better known to his friends as Hawk , may often be found strolling the docks of the Barrington Yacht Club, his captain's hat set at a iaunty angle on his flaming red hair. If by any chance, however, he's not there, you might find him working on the Hawk V, or perhaps, dashing around in that car , Hawk's future ambition is to own a boat yard, but next year he plans to enter the Merchant Marine. Clear sailing, Commodore!!! PHYLLIS LILLIAN HOWARD Locks which shineth as the gold. In case you've wondered who that petite blonde is, we're happy to inform you that she is our own Phyl . She is very fond of dancing, likes baseball, swimming, and ice-skating, and is almost always wearing a bow in her pretty hair, Blondie has the distinction of having been chosen pin-up girl at Crown. She gets a lot of fun out of life, and we're certain she will continue to do so. Phyl hopes to become a sec- retary, but has not made definite plans for the future. ELIZABETH NORWEN LEIGHTON There's a good time coming. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, Betty , one of the quieter members of our class, is really lots of fun, and she has made many friends with her pleasant manner. Roller-skating is one of her favorite recreations, and she is quite adept. She has no immediate plans for the future, but, knowing Betty , we feel certain it will be a success. JOYCE LOTHER Her stature tall--l hate a dumpy woman, Arrow Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Social Com- mittee l, 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 2, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Latin Club l, Bowling 4. lt would never be hard to remember Joy , her pretty hair and friendly smile place her near the head of the class. She is a wonderful friend and lots of fun, and has proven her ability as our secretary for the past two years, She will be a big success at Rhode Island State next year, for we're sure everyone there will like her as much as we do. Good luck in everything you do, Joy , you're really grand. i5 DONALD CLAYTON MABEY Whom the desire of talking possessethf' Arrow Business Staff 4. Red , as he is better known to all his friends, is characterized by his flashy socks and suspenders, and his red hair, l-le enjoys listening to music, especially to that of Harry James, and can be found at the Met on many Saturday nights, Red's congenial manner and carefree ways are proof that he will make a successful Navy man. We all wish him loads of luckl 'X rs .1 5 VN llll Q ,I Hi , il ,fl .-1 I 'X g ljjtf' Q Ej-IEL lvtACl-lON N l' o art sofl ly fair. v r' t ff C-lee Club ll, , 3, 4, Social Com f te 4,,,Cheerleader 3, 4, President, JGirls' Athletic Association 4, yfellrlory Cofps 2, Girls' Basketball l, 2, Captain 3, 4, row Liiterary Staff 3, A, Arrow Business Staff 4, Dramatic Clulp , occer Team 4. ,fl 'i V l jf rr' If l , Whois cute,', dark,Qcheei1ea'dgl? We've had more than a few people as fthatj cjujs-Hon at the awtajf games, for Ethel is the subject of many conliplimehta y conversations. At school everyone knows her be- cause she has somuch pep, and is always ready with that friendly smile. Ajlhbough Ethel is undecided about the future, we know that, wherever she goes, she will gain many friends. K RY vi RIA MARCELLO if ' ow it ' r woman to ep counsel. Victory Corps , Be , ' rro Busin s S1aff 4, Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4, amati lub 4, In I' q ious n ,A ll e found wearing something red. She's kn n for h r ' ta 'A lmost endlessly and for her talent in imi- ting Npeopl . ' li . ancing b in , a d s one of Miss Gib s' ca abe p-and- saleswome ike to become so eo secr tary, but .1 t, as y- c' o who the honor will fal JOHN HAROLD McCANN, JR. That favorite subject, Myself. Football 2, 3, 4, Football Co-Captain 4, Basketball 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, lndoor Track 4, Track 3, 4, Beacon l, 2, 3, 4, Beacon Staff 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Social Committee 4, Marshal 2, R. l, Honor Society. Jack is a most up-and-coming member of our fair class. Athletic, and lots of fun, he also cops honors in all his subjects. That boy really gets around. lncidentally, that Irish blarney of his always holds him in good stead. Nor is that curly hair a detriment, The Coast Guard Acad- emy interests Mac , but he's rather uncertain about the future. At any rate, he's one guy who can go far if he so wishes. So here's to you, Johnny -all the best. lo ELIZABETH I-IAZEL McLEARY What a case I am in. Social Committee Chairman 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 4. Betty came to us in her sophomore year from Newton, Massachusetts. With her sense of humor and friendly personality she was a welcome addition to our class, Mac , the only girl in Aeronautics class, has an avid interest in airplanes. After school she can be found behind the soda fountain at the County Road Pharmacy. Not only does she perform her duties well, but she also keeps the customers amused. Mac has no definite plans for the future, but she would like to be a test pilot . We wish her all the luck in the world. VICTOR JOI-IN IVIIINIARDI Where to elect there is but one. Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Class President I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, Golf I, Football 3, 4, Dramatic Club President 4, Victory Corps 2, I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Marshal 2, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, Bea- con 4, Social Committee I, 2, 3, 4, R. I. Honor Society. Following national sentiment, we this year installed lvlinny as class president for the fourth successive term. Our faith in him was further illustrated by his election as president of the Dramatic Club. An all- round fellow, Vic is both studious and athletic. We shall never forget his marvelous work ori the football field. lvlinny's ever-ready smile and pleasing personality have led to his increasing popularity and helped him to go tar. Vic plans to go to Navy Air Crewmans' School, where we know he'lI justify our opinion of him. CARO LLEN I True ar ' are a ar , rare breed. Vict C rps 2, amatic Club 4? row Assistant Art Editor 3, Ar- r rt Editor , . I. I-lon iety. Who i at demur ior talki iss I-lo emann? Why'itfs Cal of oursel She's n ed for h ove of the er and her artistic abit ali' ha ne a grand ' as art i o the Arrow this ar. he o o fulfil her ambition of be ' g an artist at the Uni- versit nsylvania and The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. One of s ays we'lI be seeing your paintings in the Art Museums, Cal. Bes o luck in everything you do. IRENE TERESA IVIOURA A faithful friend is a strong defense. Glee Club I, 2. At school Irene has the reputation of a giggler. She and her pal , Barbara, are most proficient in the art. Irene, friendly and well-liked by all, is quickly recognized at a distance by her fly-away hair. Un- decided about what she will do after graduation, Irene, a hard worker, is certain to succeed in whatever she attempts. I7 JV ,. it J i J X ll' I Q SBA nj ' Q , VT ' Llp I I' J xl' 'x i rl 1 .1 , Ml xl' il 'I 1' K -l' fl - VJ ll ,P l ' an v l rf t 'J' ' H - J K, ff 4 Lv Yl'm,, bl! xg' ,N ji' l is I gf, 'nfl X 'KM J. N 7 ' My 'Q Af '1 r lit' llr' 'lvl' ill 'lil' lgylu, 5. Wl nl' Ql'HAd Ig-lRENECE'NEll? H ' X l'l S IDS Come ome l'Ol'Tl Sea X 0' jj ee Club 4, Soccer 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 4. he enjoys all sports and has played guard on our basketball team for four years. A certain sailor seems to think as much of her as we do. lrene's ambition is to work in an office. She is undecided as to what she will do next year, but we're sure she'll be a success at whatever it is. ,ll Qgjgrene is noted for her fine array of sweaters and her sense of humor. JEANETTE ELIZABETH O'NElL Interesting, witty-friendly and pretty, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 2, Soccer Captain 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, l-lead Cheerleader 4, Basketball Captain l, 2, 3. Jeanette, one of our most popular seniors, is a very active person, ln the field of sports she is unsurpassed, and she and Karl, one of our favorite twosomes , have been called Peck's King and Queen of Sports . No locker-room song-fest is complete without her contribution, and the Glee Club has also made good use of her talent. All in all, Jeanette is quite a gal . She intends to go to business school, and we wish her the best of luck. MARY FRANCES O NEIL She gains much pleasure who is pleasing. Girls' Basketball l, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 4. lvlary, that little girl with all the pep, is noted for her sense of humor and her friendliness. Among her accomplishments may be listed her outstanding performance on the girls' basketball and soccer teams. Al- though she is undecided about the future, it is safe to say that she will do a good job in whatever she undertakes. Good luck to you, Mary. ANNA PEZZULO V l-ler good will is great. Arrow Literary Staff 4, Chairman, Dramatic Club 4, Social Committee 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Victory Corps 2, Soccer 4, Everybody's friend, that's Anna, there's no one any nicer. She's noted for her pretty brown eyes, and for being very quiet. She has starred for four years on the girls' basketball team and proven herself a good sport. Pezz wants to be a secretary in the future, and, knowing what a really grand person she is, we're sure she'll make good. l-lere's all the luck to you always, Anna. l8 WILLARD I-IARRINGTON PIERCE Beware the tury of a patient man. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, All-State Band 2, Arrow Business Staff 4, Glee Club I, 2, Latin Club I, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Base- ball Manager I, 3, President oi Band 4, I-li-Y 3, 4, Cross Country 4' Victory Corps 2. ' Red is known around the school tor his interest in basketball and his fine work in the band. I-lis willingness to lend a helping hand to anyone 'who needs it is proot that he is a true friend. Percy plans to enter either the Navy or the Coast Guard, after graduation, and we wish him the best ot luck. We know his friendly disposition and easy-going manner will bring him many friends. ANGELINA J. POMPEII A star in someone's sky. Victory Corps 2, Social Committee 3, Beacon 4, Arrow Literary Statt 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Bowling 4. Angie is well-known for her willingness to help people. With Marcy , Trixie , and Rita, she has worked hard on the production ot the Beacon and the Arrow . She enjoys dancing, skating, and basket- ball, but her main interest lies in Bristol, Atter graduation Angie plans to go to a hairdressing school. She's certain to do well, tor her hair-dos have long been imitated and envied. LINCOLN WALKER NEWTON PRATT Without music lite would be a mistake. Orchestra I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. lt would be hard to mistake Linc -you can tind him around school anywhere playing the piano in the cafeteria or arguing with Miss Picerelli in the music room-but no matter where he is, he's always good tor a laugh when he invariably asks got a nickel I could borrow? Seriously, Linc is a grand person, and his wonderful ability at the piano has made him well known and admired by all ot his friends. Best ot luck at Boston University next year, and we're sure you will tultill your ambition to be- come a concert pianist. BETTY HAMILTON PRYCE Woman's at best a contradiction still. Latin Club I, Glee Club 2, Beacon I, 2, 3, 4, Beacon Editor-in-Chief 4, Arrow Editor-in-Chiet 4, Assistant Arrow Literary Editor 3, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Soccer 4, Student Council 3, Victory Corps 2, Dramatic Club 2, Marshal 2, 3, R. I. I-lonor Society. Versatile Betty is one gal who can't help being noticed by most every- one. Beauty and brains form an ideal combination, and help to make her one ot our extra-special seniors. She and Jack are a familiar sight strolling the halls ot ye olde alma mater, and we'll surely miss them next year. Betty's interests run to the tields of French and journalism, but we know our popular editor-in-chief will be a hit in whatever she does. I9 ill ri 1 3 B B A ELIZAB Tl-l R ' d made a fri d sincere ibrary Aide 4. y cgftisuall b found gi gling with ove omething Ot cou . n ing at t cagen, writ' tokcial e vy and atten ing tootb ll nd basketbal a s occu f her e Bobby would like be a s cre ial orker, but h ture pi s ar uncertain as yet Wherever she , Bobby will mak new A, Ki or she is tun and a grand pal . Club l, Bowling 4. DAVID L. SMlTl-l The Smith a mighty man is he. Beacon l, l-li-Y 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4, Indoor Track 4' Cross Country 4, Cross Country Co-Captain 4, Victory Corps 2, Social Committee l. Smitty , with his curly hair and dimples, is well known to us, espe- cially this year, as he has shown himself to be quite a star on the Cross Country track team. l-lis favorite pastime is going to Woonsocket, where we hear he has some good times, Next year he expects to be in one ot the services. We wish you loads ot luck, Dave , HENRY ROBERT STANLEY Ay, there's the rub. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps Z. Hank , as he is known to most of his associates, is the other senior who mixes a mean concoction at the County Road Pharmacy. The sta- tion wagon which just whizzed by on two wheels was probably driven by hirn. l-lis jokes have made him an entertaining member ot more than one class. Hank is very interested in the Maritime Service and plans to make it his tuture, l-lis sense of humor should take him a long way, and we wish him smooth sailing. ZO Jo ANNE ESTHER SEIBERT There is something in the wind Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer l, 2, Arrow Literary Staff 4 Arrow Business Statt 4, Social Committee l, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2 4 Latin Josie joined our fair class in the vicinity ot the eighth grade and she has been providing us with latts ever since Shes noted for her tall stories, and crazy actions, tor instance, her pet ambition is to be a night clerk in a Brazilian hotel. She's so much fun were sure she'll make many new friends at Stephen's Junior College next year l-lave fun, Jo -We'll never forget you 4 AMW N I Life i tself t a ga at football. seball l , 3, 4, -C n , Bas etball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, ootball 3, 4, aptain . Ka star ath e o-,the eni ask, has made quite na e for him- self n footbal bas tba , an seball. Proficie t in a t ree, he will remembe d espe ' y for outstanding wor o e ootball field, a key n n r r side from his other in ests, Ka l'kes pain the town r ith t e gang . lt a g be a o e sq d fo th e e . , , h the vy esn' av orities, I will entgl. l. ate LUCILLE JACOBY WEIKEL 1 A She was ever a gentlewoman. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 45 Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, Manager 4, Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Bowling 4, Secretary 4, R. l. Honor Society. Lucille joined our class in her sophomore year. Since then she has done a wonderful job as student council member and as class treasurer, too, in her junior and senior years. Dancing to swing music is her favor- ite entertainment, basketball and soccer, her favorite sports. Next year she will enter Mount l-lolyoke to major in mathematics or languages. Lots of luck in whatever you do, Lucille! - LESTER E. ALLEN During his senior year Lester left the Class of '45 to join the Navy. l-le is now at Sampson, New York, attending Electrical School. While at Peck, his friendly smile and easy disposition won him many friends. Good luck to you, Lester. BRUCE lvlcLAREN BOTTOMLEY Bruce joined the Class of '45 during its freshman year. Since then he has proved himself a welcome addition, having been the source of many laughs and an all-round good fellow. Among his more noted ac- complishments are his trumpet-playing and smooth dancing. Last fall he left us to join the Navy, where he is studying to be an electrician's mate. All the luck in the world, Bott , Zi Rl-IODE ISLAND I-IONOR SOCIETY Standing, left to right: R. DeAngelis, C. Moore, I.. Bosworth, V, lvlinardi, I., DeISanto, J. McCann. Sitting: B. Anderson, I.. Weikel, D. Gladding, J. Crowell, I., Boudreau, B, Pryce. Rhoole lslancl l-lonor Society The Arrow wishes to extend its congratu- eighty-tive per cent or more during the past lations to the twelve members of the class of three and one-halt years of high school. Their i945 who, as a result ot their diligence and election to the Rhode Island I-lonor Society perseverance, have maintained an average of is a fitting climax to their efforts. 22 RITFI CHELLEL LUCILLE IAIEIKEL BUS S IVIFINPIGE COIIPILING EDI BETTY PRYCE INE5 R EDITOR - lN'CHIEF HFIRI. V I CTOR IH5 MINFIRDI ff LINCOLN PRHTT VIUSICIFIN CLFISS PRESIDENT Class l'listory 1945 On September eighth, l939, as very proud and happy seventh graders, we, the class of l945, arrived at last within the walls of Peck l-ligh School. Amazed and bewildered, we stumbled bravely through the maze of people, bells and classrooms to establish ourselves firmly on the first step of the ladder which was to lead to that glorious position of Senior. On this first step, drawn up to our full height, we could reach no more than the title of the lowly seventh grader . You know what a seventh grader is,-one of those people who doesn't look old enough to be in the first grade, and always gets in your way when you're walk- ing to class . . . and we certainly did. After being stepped over and looked down upon, we finally felt as if we were really being no- ticed when we were allowed to elect one mem- ber of our class to the Student Council. We elected Bernice Anderson as our representa- tive, and, as the school year drew to a close, we looked forward to the summer vacation and the year ahead when we would climb one step higher to the eighth grade. As eighth graders we felt as if we knew more than we had in the preceding year . . . and that we did, we knew enough to keep out of the Senior's way and not to leave our bottles on the cafeteria tables. You can see how far we had progressed in one year. Our Stu- dent Council representative for this year was Jack lvlcCann. We then acquired two people who have really been valuable additions to our class. They were Jo Ann Seibert and Ted Ferry. Both with a wonderful sense of humor, they kept the class laughing and having fun, until, before we knew it, the end of the year rolled around and the first of the big four , our Freshman year, was rapidly approaching. Now we were Freshmen, perhaps a little less eager, four years seemed like a long time just getting to be a Senior, but we decided to stay and see it through, and the faculty was de- lighted. We held our first class meeting, to elect officers and advisor. lvliss Barton, who has proven herself to be an invaluable friend and confidant, was chosen as class advisor, and Victor Minardi captured the position of president on a large vote from the class. l-lerbie l-lale became our vice-president, Ellen Douglas our secretary, Jo Ann Seibert, treas- urer, and Rowena Ernst, chairman of the social committee. Our Student Council representa- tives were Vic lvlinardi and Phyllis Buckley. The war was really upon us then, and to show our friendship for our South American neigh- bors, our party that year was in a Pan-Ameri- can scheme. There were multi-colored stream- ers and bright awnings at the windows, um- brellas, covered to look like thatched huts, stood along the back of the auditorium. Be- hind the orchestra was draped a brilliant orange curtain which joined in the color scheme. Our president, Vic Minardi, pre- sented Miss Barton with a corsage of white carnations. As usual, the fact held true that the Freshman party is always the best, and those who worked to arrange ours deserve much praise. This also was a year for newcomers, and very welcome ones they were too-for with the coming of Betty Pryce and her ability to get things done, Dave Smith with his friendly smile and manner, and Bruce Bottomley with his easy disposition, we entered into the year with great spirit and zest. lvlr. Carr and lvliss l-larris were the unfortu- nate victims known as our homeroom teach- ers, and we must say that we admired their courage. Miss l-larris, as usual, remained calm throughout, but Mr. Carr's continued endur- ance under very questionable actions in Room l7 amazed us. l'm sure that neither of the two culprits who had to write the composi- tion on l-lomeroom Discipline will be able to forget the first week of school and the dis- covery of Phyllis' shoe above the cafeteria door. As shiny new Freshmen, they were rather de- flated when they had to climb a ladder and get it second lunch period. Although we had given up hope, the year finally did manage to get around to June, and at last, we were free for the summer. We were Sophomores, and still trying, but as we settled into our routine, a series of open houses spread their temptation, and, young and unwanted though we were, we followed doggedly in the Seniors' lead to watch, fasci- nated, as they built their reputation. Mr. Bond and Prof, Collins received the brunt of our homeroom activities this year, and we gained more new members when Betty lVlcl.eary and Lucille Weikel joined us. Again Vic's great popularity was apparent when we re-elected him president, l-lerbie kept the vice-presidency, Rowena took over as secre- tary, and Jo Ann stayed on as treasurer. Betty Mac , proving likeable from the first, was chosen as chairman of the social committee, and Lucille stepped into place when she, Bruce Bottomley, and Vic were elected as our Stu- dent Council representatives. The year then rolled into full swing. Our second class party was a little less deco- rative than the first, but even with the scarcity of material we managed to make it one of the prettiest parties of the year. The motif was spring, and card tables covered with gaily printed cloths and bright spring flowers en- circled the gym. Pastel streamers floated gently from the ceiling and across the stage in front of the orchestra. At this party, Vic presented Miss Barton with a fan-shaped gold compact. We began to realize that we would be Jun- iors soon after that, and the year could not end too quickly for us. Our Junior year got off to a good start, and it is a year to be remembered always, for a few of our boys fought along with the Seniors to capture the i944 football championship. Odd as it may sound to admit it, we were proud of the Seniors that year, and we were proud, too, of the wonderful spirit everyone showed in backing up the team. We elected our class officers, and Vic was unanimously re-elected president, l-lerbie, having proved his value, stayed on as vice- president, and Joyce Lother came in as secre- tary. Lucille was elected treasurer and Ro- wena took over her position once more as chairman of the social committee. Our Stu- dent Council representatives for this year were Victor Minardi, Lucille Weikel, Lewis Bosworth and Betty Rryce. l-laving lost a few of our regular members, what was left of the class fitted very com- fortably into Miss Barton's homeroom. Being all together in one room gave us a chance to think up ways of getting into trouble, and we made good use of our advantages. We're sure Mrs. Sargent can never forget those dive bombers or that balloon . Our class party was designed around Thanksgiving, and Carolyn Moore proved more than helpful in making colorful and life-like turkeys to adorn the stage. Cornstalks and hay with scattered pumpkins were in every corner and punch and cookies were served as refreshments. Miss Barton was presented a silver bracelet by our president, Vic Mi- nardi. Yes, we were very much a part of the activities and fun that year, but when school closed, we began thinking happily of the last wonderful year to come. We made it! Seniors at last . . . but our class had grown considerably smaller, and we began to notice more and more the graveness of the war as two of our own members, Lester Allen and Bruce Bottomley, along with many of the boys who had just graduated, left for the Armed Services. At the election of class officers, Vic nat- urally held his position as president, while Ted Ferry, due to his ever rising popularity, took over as vice-president. Joyce and Lu- cille stayed on as secretary and treasurer re- spectively, and Rowena was again elected chairman of the social committee. Our Stu- dent Council representatives were Vic Mi- nardi, Ted Ferry, Lewis Bosworth, Lucille Weikel and Ellen Douglas. We gained another member then, when Lorraine Boudreau joined us. We liked her at once because of her friendly and energetic personality. Since our class was small at the beginning of the first term, a year book looked like a doubtful un- dertaking to us . . . with the shortage of paper no help at all. But when the govern- ment sent out the OK , the Juniors readily offered their help and by the end of Novem- ber we had gone over the top in the sale of ads. We offer thanks to all those who helped us succeed in procuring our Arrow . The question of a class party then arose, and we worked out a sensational idea which turned into the Christmas Formal, held on Saturday, December twenty-third. Many were doubtful of its success, but we worked hard, selling tickets, getting an orchestra, land enough boysl, and, last, but not least, moving all the bleachers out of the gym. Vic and Rowena deserve praise for their hard work in directing the decorating, and all those who helped deserve credit and thanks for their patience and willingness. The deco- rations, of course, were on a Christmas theme. At one end of the gym was a large Christmas tree gayly strung with vari-colored lights and decorations. Large red bells hung from the ceiling with its soft red and blue lights, and pretty sprays of greens tied with red rib- bons hung at each window. The orchestra sat on the stage between twin green and silver trees, and, above them, red, green, and silver streamers were looped to the center where there hung another large red bell. At the dance, Vic presented Miss Barton with a vanity set. The weatherman seemed to be working against us that night, but, against all odds, the dance and the progressive sup- lContlnued on Page 269 SLUH ,N Nonsense Name Past Present Future Bernice Anderson innocent intelligent delinquent Carolyn Andreozzi tricks Trix blitz George Bolton sky Patty myl Ned Broomhead cute girls pretty girls cover girls Lewis Bosworth shy spry high Lorraine Boudreau whim grin win Alice Chellel shy! Butterfly lullaby Rita Chellel camps stamps vamps Jean Crowell Bruce loose noose Ralph DeAngelis shy quiet riot Louise DelSanto jest best zest Ellen Douglas dare air rare Rowena Ernst datin' waitin' Staton Ted Ferry there rare Madison Square Dorothy Gladding sailing mailing male-ing Herbert Hale crawl small 6 tt. tall George Hawkins crush rush blush Phyllis Howard cute blonde buzz bomb four alarm Betty Leighton bait date rnate Joyce Lother boys joys toys Donald Mabey life size king size beauty prize Ethel Machon cute zoot beaut Mary Marcello Mary merry marry Betty McLeary rush crush kindergarten teacher Jack McCann little boy big boy play boy Victor Miriardi just looking good-looking still looking Carolyn Moore smart art heart lrene Moura lend friend blend lrene O'Neil jolly Charlie gollyl Jeanette O'Neil torn boy one boy little boys Willard Pierce bat boy good boy wonder boy Anna Pezzullo neat sweet aw-reet Angie Pompie bait great date movie mate Lincoln Pratt piano broke organ grinder Bettty Pryce Mac Jack black Barbara Revens trail nail male Jo Ann Seibert V teenie Weenie gueenie Dave Smith cute curls contortionist Hank Stanley dizzy boy busy boy bell boy Karl Sylvia eyes tries surprise Lucille Weikel came brain tame CLASS HISTORY-i945 lContinued trom Page 253 per preceding it were both a never-to-be- forgotten success. Yes, we've had many memorable experi- ences, and we've lots ot which to be proud, tor example, the three girls, Rita Chellel, Carolyn Andreozzi, and Mary Marcello, who have done such a commendable job selling War Bonds and Stamps Due to their sales- manship and hard work, enough stamps and bonds were sold, at this writing, to buy two jeeps and an ambulance. We're grateful to these girls, and proud ot them, too. , We've had tun this year, even though the girls in the class outnumber the boys and the Juniors outnumber us all. lt's a wondertul experience being a Senior, we've worked hard to get here, and, thanks to our teachers and classmates, we'll never forget it. We've learned many things here at Peck, among them is how to appreciate its wonderful opportuni- ties. We can look back both happily and sadly upon our years here-happily, as we re- member all ot the good times we've had, and sadly, as we remember that they are now in the past. We otfer thanks to the teachers tor all they've done, and good luck to you students who will take our places next year-may you enjoyyourselves as we have. CLASS OF 1945 CLASS OF 1946 27 CLASS OF 1947 CLASS OF 1 948 28 CLASS OF 1949 ' CLASS OF 1950 29 999 -!lfZ'6'ZdfZQ Thp Q d ON BEES As a rule, indeed, grown-up people are fairly correct in matters of fact, it is in the higher gift of imagination that they are so sadly to seek. With these words Kenneth Grahame effec- tively summed up one of the failings of many adults. The lack of imagination in people today constitutes a really deplorable situation. Educators and other thinking men have agreed that this loss occurs somewhere between child- hood and the early adult years. Teachers, parents, and friends endowed with strict prac- ticality may have helped to bring this about. Certainly the child must feel this influence, or else he would not lose his imagination, and l would not be writing this. Undoubtedly you have had some contact with the imagination of a child. At the time, according to your mood, you were probably either fascinated by his ingenuity and fluidity of thought, or else shocked at his capacity for telling falsehoods. Reactions such as the latter may be partially responsible for our lack of imaoination today, as children, we our- selves may have been reprimanded for having stretched the truth and told that, above all, we must be precise. Now, l'm not advo- cating one's using the imagination to the point of out-and-out lying, or of being an idler. There is a distinct difference between being a dreamer and being a shiftless idler, and naturally a dividing line must be observed, but most of us would not reach an extreme, because our imaginations have become so tar- nished with disuse. One day a small boy sat in our living room and happily described various fish swimming about in the rug. Some dutiful, more prac- tical person might have informed him that before him lay nothing but an everyday rug, sans fish. Eorthwith would a seed of chilly practicality have been sown in his eager and receptive mind. Thus many of our imagina- tive tendencies are squelched during our form- ative years. The widely-acclaimed French author, Saint- Exupery wrote an extraordinary little book called The Little Prince - a masterpiece which tells of a small boy who journeys from one mythical planet to another. l-lis experi- ences are related in a charming and refreshing manner, and the philosophy with which the author presents him is simple and penetrating. Saint-Exupery has used no ponderous sen- tences, the fundamentals of human nature are there to be absorbed or not, as the reader wishes. Some consider this thin book silly and juvenile-a child's fairy story. Others see it for what it is-a delightful phantasy with deep underlying truths from the fertile brain of an exceptional man. And there you have examples of two opposite types of people. Each thinks his approach to life the better. Many of you are now ready to take issue with me, to defend practicality, but l have made my stand, and shall now rest my case . The world has too little imagination. We need more bees in our bonnets . BETTY PRYCE, '45 OPPORTUNITY They do me wrong who say l come no more, When once I knock and fail to find you in, For every day l stand outside your door And bid you wake and rise to fight and win. - John Malone Too many young men and women of high school age feel that for them there can be no future. Because of the crisis, they must enter, either by draft or patriotic conscience, the Armed Services or war work. Yet the nation, in its training of the youth for war, is providing in many ways for the future oc- cupations of today's younger set. Peck l-ligh has jumped to the call by award- ing war diplomas to those boys unable to com- plete their senior year because of their coun- try's need for them. ln this way, the boys forced to leave high school in their senior year have a secondary school diploma which will be a pass card to college or positions in the future. Colleges are offering accelerated courses in order that the boys may complete as much of their education as possible before they join the service of their country, and are sug- gesting that the boys register now for the college they wish to attend at the close of the war. Girls, too, are now being given the breaks , They may join the women's branches of the Armed Eorces, where they will be trained in many specialized fields of work. This expe- rience will undoubtedly be valuable in the future. The Nursing Courses sponsored by the government are a boon to many a girl. And so, too, college is now available for many because of the prosperous conditions result- ing from the war. To those desiring imme- diate employment, any number of different positions are open. Moreover, not only are young men and wo- men receiving special free training from the government, but, also, they will be given ad- ditional opportunities and every possible aid by their country when their term of service is completed. Thus opportunity knocks more than once in America today. DOROTHY GLADDI NG, '42 Tl-lE MYSTERY OE SLEEP What is sleep? Scientists regard it as the condition of rest of the nervous system during which there is a renewal of the energy that has been expended in the hours of wakeful- ness. Webster defines it as to pass time in the condition of repose called sleep, to slum- ber, nap, doze. Sleep to the body is as im- portant as breathing, drinking, and eating. But what happens while we sleep, what do we do and why do we dream? lt's amazing to be able to talk, walk, and even sing while in a state of unconsciousness. Most of these questions can be answered by the activities before sleep. lf you are impressed by something, you will dream about it. Sleep-walking is sometimes induced by the thought of tasks which must be done. A person, thinking about things to be done the next day, may either dream about them or get up in the middle of the night to per- form them. Many people talk, sing and whis- tle in their sleep to the degree that it sends chills up the spines of other occupants. lmag- ine a cjuiet house being disrupted in the early hours by an outbreak of song from a sleeping member, or, perhaps, think of a person awak- ened out of a sound sleep by someone sleep- walking in his room, Besides being disturbing, walking in one's sleep may prove harmful. Thus, though these actions may be amazing, they may also be tragic. On the other hand, dreaming may be help- ful. A person bothered by having misplaced an object may relive his actions in a dream and, awaking, find the lost article. The early peo- ple held that dreams signified events to come, and even today some people are deeply moved by them and look for hidden meanings. Some cherish sleep because they find it a means of escape from the rest of the world and from tasks to be done, One of Webster's definitions of sleep is to be dead . Eor this reason others dislike it, because they know that a day will come when all lost sleep will be made up. Aptly Tennyson has expressed sleep in the following lines: To sleep! To sleep! The long bright day is done And darkness rises from the fallen sun. To sleep! To sleep! Whate'er thy joys, they vanish with the day, Whate'er thy griefs, in sleep they fade away. To sleep! To sleep! Sleep, mournful heart, and let the past be past. Sleep, happy soul! All life will sleep at last. To sleep! To sleep! LOUlSE DEL SANTO, '45 JUNIOR PERSPECTIVE As graduation draws near, the attention of the entire school is focused upon the senior class. Their last year is almost over, and they are being ushered out with all due ceremony. This is, of course, right, for where is the joy in being a senior if, after six long years of slaying, one cannot take time out to enjoy the spotlight for one brief moment? The atten- tion accorded the seniors is witnessed with interest by all others of the school, but per- haps most avidly by the juniors. This year as in every other, we watch, with some degree of sadness, the seniors leaving us, but-unlike other times-we realize that from the moment they leave the platform, we are the envied, and we, too, have at last reached that final pinnacle of supremacy. But perhaps best of all, we have yet the grandest year of all ahead of us. Some may think not, but many will agree, l am sure, that to be a junior, with many happy school-day experi- ences behind us and yet even more to come before our high school years become only a memory, is just about reaching the apex. Anticipation without finality, carefree pleas- ures with no visual termination,-these are the intangibles left behind to us until the day when we, too, shall be seniors. BEVERLY GERBER, '46 WE l-lONOR The twelve Seniors who were elected to the Rhode lsland Society. The Alumni who are members of the armed services or are helping the war effort in some other manner. Dorothy Allen, '44, for having received the New England Regional Scholarship to Elora Stone lvlather College, Western Reserve Uni- versity. Albert Leach, '42, for having earned a Phi Beta Kappaskey. Lester Allen and Bruce Bottomley for hav- ing joined the Navy in their Senior year. The Senior Girls' Basketball Team for hav- ing won the championship. The cheerleaders for having supported our teams during the year. Last year's Outdoor Track Team for having won the Class B championship. The Basketball Team for having further strengthened their second place position in the Eastern Division of Class C by winning the Colt game after a breath-taking battle. Co-Captain Ted Ferry for having won a sec- ond team berth in the All-Class C Basketball selections, and Jerry Mclvlann for having won a third team position. r some -MNC- CQ5HE 'FoR Two CHEST I, ,291 N , 5.4 , , 43.GUX'L55Et3X l, 2 , A, 1. x , 4, J fnmmmawwmw WU XXX ff l ff f X HHLE If X .45 ' -a . -A X,-4 -W W Pfam V X ,A N X N I Y M , fn QW 1 Wg LQWIS kgs K Q ,gi ' BOSQORTH sy W X EX J ' 'G M Q 'NCHES BETTY QQ ' ' LONG prwcs K' ggggggn M , H 5 K. , ? ff' sggrwecga '55, i 1. W lmnun' J X J ' K , RN R Q5 FX 3 ff f -uf , 0 : mm EBM, mf K, '+ W 'iii 5353? if If! FQ I I -21' . E,Q ' X, '5' ' S' D.-'K NN '55 W,-S N 'f 4 Q LI' PHYLLIS 1 ' HOWHRD Q, 3 145405644 Ply p Ply p Adply I1 Q 1 FOOTBALL SQUAD Fourth row, left to right: C. Staton, B. Crowell, S. DelFratte, Mr. Arnold Rasmussen, Mr. Anthony Martin, Mr. Robert Ainsworth, J. Pezzulo, P. Blackington, R. Andreozzi. Third row: C. Rayner, V. Nlinardi, T, Ferry, F. Palumbo, A. Rasmussen, C. Ruggieri, S. Shepperton, J. Doyle, J. lvlclvlann, R. Remington, A. Azza. Second row: R. Wheeler, W. Smith, C. Prue, E. Raponi, K, Sylvia, J. McCann, R. Turner, J. Lombardi, R. DeAngelis, R. Carter. Front row: J. Aborn, R. Bailey, E. Fahlguist, J. Andreozzi. football The Barrington l-ligh Eleven opened its i944 football season by defeating a fighting Case l-ligh team in Swansea, Our whole team per- formed well, and we succeeded in pushing Prue, DeAngelis, and Rasmussen across for scores in the last three periods, making a 20-O ending. Thus our new season started out most auspiciously, Next on the list was North Providence, who, led by Brown and Cicerone, won a very hard-fought game from B, l-l. S. The Cou- gars capitalized on our only weakness, pass defense, for their first score, thus breaking our unscored-upon record set in '43 lvlanz ran 60 yards on intercepted pass for North's second score. An automatic safety on a clip- ping penalty made the score l2-2. lvlinardi, Ferry and Rasmussen worked well for the Blue-and-Gold. On the next Saturday, Barrington bounced back with a 20-O win over its old rival, War- ren. With Ruggieri scoring two touchdowns, and Rasmussen one, and, on top of that, Min- ardi averaging over lO yards per carry, it was B. l'l. S. all the way. For Warren, l-liggins and Boulan were standouts. Not playing up to par, Peck had had to be satisfied with a 6-6 deadlock against South Kingstown. Bill Wright, with some beautiful blocking, raced S6 yards for the only S. K. score. Then Barrington put on two long marches, with lvlcCann going over for our only touchdown. With the ball on South's five- yard line, we were stopped from scoring again by the final whistle. October 28th found our boys enjoying a 33-O holiday at De La Salle. McCann, Ras- mussen, lvlinardi, Sylvia, and Ruggieri, in that order, piled up the score for Barrington. Ra- poni converted for three extra points, This was our best showing up to that time, and despite the extremely frigid weather, our pas- sing attack clicked for many gains. ln a non-league game, East Providence was our host at Pierce Stadium. This game was under the lights-a new experience for the Blue-and-Gold, who showed up remarkably well against this outfit of Class A standing and performance. lvlaking three touchdowns in the second quarter, and one in the third, the Townies won 27-7. ln the last two min- utes of play, three passes put us in scoring position, at which point Ruggieri took the ball over. Raponi converted. Co-Captain Sylvia played an excellent game in spite of his leg injury. Before a big home crowd, Barrington took a 47-O defeat against a hard-hitting Burrill- ville club. Ruggieri was forced out of the game with a shoulder injury on the second play of the game, and from then on, Burrill- ville ran, blocked, and tackled its way to seven scores. At right end, Warren Smith played very good ball, while Sylvia did some fine punt- ing. l-laving played an even first half, Portsmouth Priory raced to a 20-7 non-league win over B. l-l. S., scoring two of their touchdowns in the last two minutes. Getting i9 of their 20 points Joe Sullivan competently took care of the Priory's score. Sylvia made our only score after a 55-yard drive in the third quar- ter. Winning the Bristol County title, and at the same time moving into a first place tie with Burrillville, Colt beat us l3-O on Thanksgiving Day morning. lvlcl-lugh and Annarummo scored for Bristol in the first half, The sec- ond half was a different story-the Blue-and- Gold held the Colt Eleven in their own terri- tory throughout. With Sylvia carrying, we threatened to score, but lost the ball on downs. Giving fair consideration to every game, it must be conceded that Barrington had a rea- sonably good football season. lt is impossible to say that we had a perfect one, for with every such season come many good breaks , which we definitely have not had this year. Though the Blue-and-Gold came in fourth in league participation, they did manage to trounce the school's traditional rival, Warren. Yes, Barringtonites have every right to be proud of their i944 football team. Basketball The Barrington basketball team of l945, with only two of last year's squad left, and an extremely competent new coach, Mr. Ras- mussen, wound up with a second place posi- tion in the Eastern Division of the Class C league. Playing a hard, fast type of ball in order to make up for its lack of height, the Blue-and-Gold quintet lost only four league games, rolling over Warren twice, and split- ting their home-and-home series with Bristol. The Barrington array reached its peak at the second Bristol game, in which it put on a beautiful performance, coming out with a win. Coach Rasmussen worked hard with the team and deserves much of the credit for the sguad's successful season. ln its opening game, on our home floor, Barrington beat North Providence. Despite being marred by many fouls, the encounter was fast and ended with the final score 6l -49. Co-captains Sylvia and Ferry both went out on fouls, but played well, alono with Smith, Raponi, J. Mclvlann, and D. lvlclvlann. Phil- lips and Manz shared honors for the losers. Next on the non-league list was a home- and-home duet with Gorton l-ligh. The Blue- and-Gold lost both to the Class B Club, but showed up well in each of the encounters. The first game, at Gorton, ended 38-24 with B. l-l. S. staying within six points until the last three minutes, during which Gorton jumped to a healthy lead. Ferry and D. Mc- lvlann took care of the high scoring for Bar- rington. ln the second game Gorton came from a 2l-i9 deficit in the third period to win by the close score of 39-38. Zartarian and Pou- ler led Gorton's last quarter rally, while Ferry, with i6 points, was Barrington's scorer. Gor- ton went on to do a good job in the fast Class B league. On December 22 Barrington journeyed to North Attleboro to win another non-league tilt, 28-26. The third period was the Blue- and-Gold's best, in this they limited North Attleboro l-ligh to one point while scoring nine for themselves. Co-Captains Ted Ferry and Karl Sylvia again shared the honors for Bar- rington, with Summersault and J. Dean out- standing for North Attleboro. Barrington won its first league game of the season from Sacred l-leart Academy, 38-3l, The game was close all the way, with the B. H. S. ciuintet holding a i9-T5 edge at the half. Ted Ferry put on a 29-point perform- ance for Barrington, while lvlareau starred for the losers. l-lowever, the Blue-and-Gold array lost to Central Falls by another close total, 32-30. Leading 24-22 at the end of the third guar- ter, Barrington was outfought in the final stanza, thus losing the thrill-packed game. The whole team played well and was paced by D. Mclvlann, while Mathieu starred for the winners. Peck then bounced back with a win over Cumberland, which is always a tough team to beat on its floor. Ted Ferry and Don Mc- Mann, with l4 points apiece, led Barrington to a 40-33 victory. Co-Captain Sylvia also played a leading role for the winners, while French was top scorer for Cumberland. The period scores were l4-7, 20-l4, 30-25, all in our favor. Next, hosts to their keenest rivals, the Blue- and-Gold cagers chalked up a 44-37 victory over Warren l-ligh. After jumping to an l l-4 lead, Barrington was never overtaken and led 24-l4 at half-time. Warren staged a rally in the last quarter, but could not catch the Peck team. Ferry, with l5 points, led the scoring, along with D. lvlclvlann, who account- ed for l3. Higgins and Charette paced the Warren team. The Green-and-White team from Bristol on their visit to Barrington left the floor on the winning side of a hard-fought contest, having held off the Blue-and-Gold's last-quarter fight, in which we outscored Colt, l6-6. Flow- ever, this last rally was started too late, and the Barrington team dropped the game to the Eastern division leaders. The Mclvlann brothers led the scoring for the Blue-and-Gold while DelPiano and Cavallaro set the pace for the Colt quintet. lvlatt Maetoza played well in his last game against Barrington. Barrington then staged a come-back by winning its fourth league contest in a loosely- played game with North Providence, 4l-35. l-laving led 23-2l at half-time, the Blue-and- Gold were never caught, although four of its first five were lost on fouls during the second half. D. lvlclvlann led the scoring with 22 points, with Ferry and Sylvia netting lO and 7 points respectively, Phillips starred for the losers. The next victim on the list was East Green- wich, which succumbed to Barrington to the tune of 57-24. Co-Captain Ferry, with 2l points, and Jerry lvlclvlann, with lo points, paced the scoring. The Peck hoopsters were never in danger, to which statement the fol- lowing period scores bear testimony: l2-5, 32-B, and 48-l7. The Blue-and-Gold then went on to top R. l. Deaf. After trailing by scores of i8-6, 32-7, and 43-l8, Deaf staged a fast finish that whittled down the Barrington lead con- siderably, leaving the final reckoning at 49-37. Co-Captain Ferry, with 24 points, was followed BASKETBALL TEAM Back row, left to right: V. Pitassi, R. Viall, I-l. Chellel, J, McCann, R. De-Angells. Second row: C. Staton, R. Carter, l.. Shepperton, A. Rasmussen, J, Doyle, l-l, l-lale, A. St. Germain. First row: D. Mclvlann, E. Raponi, K. Sylvia, Mr. Arnold Rasmussen, T. Ferry, W. Pierce, W. Smith. by Sylvia and Shepperton in scoring, while Chisholm and Tate showed up well for the osers. The Barrington five then ended its winning streak by dropping a game with North Kings- town at the latters floor. North's sharp pas- sing attack enabled them to build up a half- time lead of 30-i8 and finally win, 58-38. The Blue-and-Gold came within five points of the winners in the third quarter, however, in the final stanza they could not hold oft the Northies' scoring, which was headed by Claress with 28 points. Don McMann and Ferry led the Blue-and-Gold, while Jerry Mc- lgflapn, Sylvia, and Smith also played excellent a . At its next game Barrington lost to an un- defeated South Kingstown quintet by the com- paratively close score of 47-35. Peck out- scored the Southies l0-4 in the third quarter, but the scoring was even in the last stanza and they could not catch up. This was the Blue-and-Gold's best game up to that time. They played an admirable game, especially on the defensive, in holding the high-scoring South Kingstown team to 47 points, Bruce Blount, of South Kingstown, leading Class C scorer, garnered i9 points, while our Ted Ferry was close with l5. The whole Barrington team did a grand job. Barrington then snapped back into the win- ning column by defeating a fighting Central Falls team, 38-33, at Central Falls. The losers were unable to penetrate the Barring- ton defense, which was the high spot of the contest. Co-captains Sylvia and Ferry, with l3 and l l points respectively, headed the Blue- and-Gold attack, which clicked beautifully all during the close game. Mathieu and Taylor played well for the losing club. ln a very hotly-contested game, Barrington defeated the revenge-bound Cumberland team, 34-30. The Clippers led l0-7 at the first quarter, but lost their lead at the half, i8-l3. lt was a fight-to-the-finish , and only a last-minute rally by Barrington snagged Cross Barrington's new, but spirited, Cross Coun- try team challenged Burrillville l-ligh for its first meet, and overcame the Broncos, 2l -34, in l-larrisville on September 3.0. Dave Smith, who made the trip in l3:20, broke the tape 5 yards in front of Mainville of Burrillville, thus getting a first for Barrington. Joel Tobey mistakenly covered more ground than was nec- essary, but still managed to take third place, the game. Scoring honors went to Ferry, with i7 points, and Connors, of Cumberland, with 'l4. Raponi played well in this, his last game for Barrington. J. McMann and Smith also made good showings. , Our second triumphant encounter with Warren left us victors, with a score of 4l -32. Behind 3l-24 at the half, the Warrenites couldn't catch the Blue-and-Gold players de- spite the tact that the game was played on Warren's floor. Ted Ferry swished the ball to the tune of 29 points, and Sylvia, too, played an outstanding game. At this point the Barrington array reached its peak by downing the favored Colt Memo- rial team, 57-50, at Bristol, in a beautiful ex- hibition of teamwork. The period scores were l0-9, Colt, 23-2l, B, l-l. S., and 4l -35, B. l-l. S. l-lolding a slight 2-point edge at the half, the Blue-and-Gold quintet played a terrific third quarter to build up a healthy lead. In the last quarter both teams played well with Barrington finally pulling out in front to win the thrilling battle. J. McMann, with l7 points, and Ted Ferry, with l6, led the scor- ing, while Co-Captain Sylvia played a sharp, fast game throughout. Del Piano and Caval- laro starred for Bristol. Co-Captains Sylvia and Ferry, the only Seniors on the squad, did a fine job in their last hoop appearance for the Blue-and-Gold. ln two non-league games which occurred during the regular season, Barrington batted .500 by dropping one to De l.a Salle of New- port and winning one from Classical l-ligh of Providence. At De La Salle the Blue-and- Gold had a poor night, losing 63-25 to the power-packed Class A Club. l-layes of the Newporters led his team with 22 points. At home to Classical, the Peck l-ligh Hoop- sters chalked up a victory, 49-44. Barrington led all the way, going ahead in spurts, and then dropping back within range off the Clas- sical team, A last 5-minute rally brought the purple-clad quintet within winning distance of the Barrington array, but time ran out on the striving losers. Country This first performance was promising indeed. The Blue-and-Gold l-larriers went into full swing when, against terrific odds, they downed Moses . Brown Academy, 26-29. The shorter course of l3At miles was first covered by Jencks of Moses Brown in 8235, followed by speedy Joel Tobey, who had a stiff lead on the third finisher, Cook iM. Bl. Smith, Potter, and Chellel then finished in CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Standing, left to right: Mr. W. H. O'Connor, J. Allen, R. McConnell, W. Pierce, H. Kingsford, J. Watjen, D. Pryce, T. Dean. First row: G. Cloutier, R. Bailey, E. Child, H. Potter, D. Smith, H. Chellel, T. Buckless, P, Lennon. that order, while Everett Child settled the meet by finishing ninth. On the following Monday Skip's Speed- sters carried the Blue-and-Gold colors to victory over North Providence High in a breathtaking 27-29 decision. Joel Tobey, who led the way for his team-mates, took, the event and set an automatic record of l2:4l 24 over the new 2.4 mile course. Lister of North Providence was second, after having taken the wrong way around. He was followed by Co- Captain Dave Smith for third place. Potter for fifth, and Chellel for sixth. This greatvictory over the former Class B ciiiampians definitely established recognition for the so-called local hill-and-dale team in Cross Country competition. Barrington High's next opponent was the greatly favored La Salle Academy, whom we tied 29-29 in a meet that will never be for- gotten. La Salle's ace trotter, Red Mur- phy, took first place and also set a new rec- ord of l2:l8:5. Joel Tobey trailed him all the way, coming in second, and even broke the record he himself had set the previous Monday. Smitty came in lOO yards behind Tobey for a third. The thrill of the day was the victory of our 4' lO Paul Lennon over 6'2 Knells, of La Salle. Lennon's victory secured the tie score after a battle of endur- ance in the home stretch. Barrington added another victim to their growing list when they topped Classical, 2l- 34, in their last dual meet. Tobey came in first, followed by Wilson of Classical. Dave Smith and Potter came in third and fourth, respectively, in a meet that put the Classical veterans in their place, The Blue-and-Gold bowed to North Provi- dence, 37-53, for the Class B title in their first championship meet at Triggs Memorial. Lister of N. P. was individual champion of the meet with a time of l3:l6:3. Tobey and Potter scored fourth and fifth in the event which brought us second place in Class B. The final and greatest Cross Country event was the New England lnterscholastic Cross Country Championship Meet held at our Vic- tory Eield on November l8. The following is a list of the schoolboy teams who bid for the harrier crown in their winning order La Salle ................................. 69 Manchester, Conn. ...... 78 Hartford Public ............ lll Pawtucket East ............ l l7 Manchester West KN. H.l ............................,....... 147 North Providence ......... l69 Traip Academy, Me .... l89 Plainville, Conn. Stonington, Conn East Providence .. Barrington .......,...... Classical .................... R. l. Deaf ............,.... Roland Breaux of l-lartford Public snatched individual honors when he passed l.a Salle's star, Red Murphy, on the home stretch and broke the tape a split second before Murphy. Breaux's time over the new 25-mile course was l214734, and it stands as the latest rec- ord. Nevertheless, l.a Salle still won the event and retired the Theodore Francis Green Cup. Potter was the first man finishing for the Blue-and-Gold, and the 22nd to cross the line. Co-Captain Smith finished 29th, then came Joel Tobey, who finished Sl st, and Bailey, Len- non, Childs, and Buckless, 69th, 77th, 82nd, and 85th, respectively. Much credit and praise is due our new Coach, Mr. O'Connor, for his untiring efforts and competent direction of the Cross Coun- try team. Track Class B Outdoor Track Champions For the first time since the great track days of the 20's Barrington made a championship showing in schoolboy track competition. As a matter of fact, this was our first outdoor track season in many years. Our boys broke a relay record, and in general gave excellent performances throughout the season. At the Spring Relay Carnival held at l-lope Field, the Blue-and-Gold team gave promise that it would be a menace to any other con- testants for the state Class B crown. Mus Cameron and the three Tobeys tlosh, Jona, and Joell shattered the two-mile relay rec- ord by 22.2 seconds, setting a new record of 835026, ln addition to this feat, Barring- ton, with Baumann and Rasmussen contribut- ing one of their best performances, came in second in the 440 and 880. A third in the discus throw also helped out. On the 6th of May Barrington took part in the state meet at Kingston, again making a fine showing by scoring 38 points in eight events. Mus Cameron took the mile by five yards, making it in 4:50. ln the B80 Joel and Jona Tobey finished second and fourth, respectively, Jona, who led the field, was passed on the home stretch by Foster of Bur- rillville, Penny Pendleton picked up a third in the high jump, while Fly-boy Ferry snagged the second spot in the pole vault. Bob Prout placed fourth in the discus, and was barely nosed out of fourth place in the shot-put. Co-Captain Baumann took a first in the broad jump and a third in the l00, while Rasmussen obtained a first in the 220 and a second in the l00. We also made sec- ond place in the 440. Comstock and Rug- gieri, too, were in there pitching with their team. Two weeks later the Blue-and-Gold track- sters entered the state meet at Brown. This was the day for the boys to show their met- tle, and they did so by snatching the Class B Track crown from Classical. The outcome of this meet hinged finally on the last event of the day, the 220. Rasmussen hit the tape first, with Baumann close behind for second place, giving us eight more points, and thus winning the victory. Few spectators had ex- pected the underdogs to be very strong in the field events, but Barrington proved them wrong. The l00-yard dash was the exciting event of the day, Rasmussen, Baumann, and Di Dominico of Classical seemed to hit the tape at the same time, After deliberation, however, it was decided that Di Dominico was first, Rasmussen, second, and Baumann, third. Jonathan Tobey took the 440 in 54.8. Joel, the youngest of the Tobey trio, did his best in the 880 by staying close to Foster of Bur- rillville and sprinting his best pace of the year, 21l2. Dave Smith helped out by taking a fourth in this race. The mile race proved merely child's play for those two Barrington speed demons, Mus Cameron and Joshua Tobey. They made track history by coming in hand-in-hand, with the third place man l00 yards away. Ted Ferry, ace pole vaulter for Ainsworth's Terrors , garnered five points by taking first place when he sailed over the bar at 9' 9 . Joe Comstock did his bit by gaining a third in the high jump and a fourth in the discus throw. Baumann won the broad jump with a leap of l9 feet and 2V2 inches, Dicky Wheeler gave a great per- formance by bounding over the l20 high hur- dles for a third. This Barrington triumph after such a short training period showed that our boys had those qualities which usually pay off in the end-a winning spirit, the right amount of confidence, and the will to work along with their fellow teammates. The Blue-and-Gold boys now looked forward eagerly to their next meet, with Burrillville. In this encounter we proved much too strong for the Broncos, burying them with an admir- TRACK TEAM Third row, lett to right: R. Stevenson, C. Ruggieri, F. Palumbo, R. Acciardo, R. Prout, J. Comstock, J. Doyle, C, Anderson, Mr. Robert Ainsworth, Mr. Schuyler Sampson. Second row: P. Lennon D. Skoog, D. Smith, J. McCann, R. Wheeler, C. Prue, R. l-larper, l-l. Potter. First row: T. Ferry, G. l-lawkins, R. Pendleton, J. Tobey, l-l. Cameron, l-l. Baumann, J. Tobey, A. Ras- mussen, J. Tobey, A, Broomhead. able score, 82-35. Harry Baumann capped the l00-yard dash and broad jump. Arnold Rasmussen emerged victorious from the 220, and Jon Tobey walked ott with the honors in the 440. Mus Cameron added to his al- ready great reputation by winning the mile, while Wheeler and Broomhead took care ot the hurdling end ot things. Comstock literally jumped into a tirst place by winning the high jump, and Ferry continued his good work with a win in the pole vault. On Burrillville's side, Foster took the 880 and the javelin throw, Pel- letier, the shot-put, and Nolin, the discus. On Memorial Day our Blue-and-Gold track team participated in the Legion Meet at Brown Field. Although outclassed, we were not com- pletely swamped. Mus Cameron added to the credit side of the ledger when he gained a second spot in the one-nlile event, Murphy, ace l.a Salle speedster, was on his tail until the tape broke. Rasmussen earned a third in the 220, and our team came in fourth in the 880 sprint relay. ln our last meet ot the season our Class B champs took Colt over the hurdles to a 69-l2 tinish. Baumann upheld his excellent record by taking the l00-yard dash and the broad jump. Rasmussen showed what a threat he would be in the future by winning another 220. Jona Tobey won the 440 without much ditticulty, and Joe Comstock threw the discus the winning distance. Bristol's Maetoza took the '50, and Varolla the shot-put. I Thus ends a resume ot what was probably Barrington's most successful track season. We are very proud ot the performances given by our athletic teams this year and hope they will be repeated in the not-too-distant future. l BASEBALL TEAM-i944 Standing, left to right: l-l. Cooper, VV. Pierce, C. Rayner, A. Rasmussen, T. Ferry, D. Mclvlann, R. lvlcFetters, Second row: C, Ruggieri, J. McCann, G. Staton, l-l, Rice, R. Prout, J, Doyle, lvlr. Anthony lvlartin, First row: K. Sylvia, R. Viall, I.. Shepperton, R. Pendleton, J. Tobey, J. Tobey. Baseball Although Barrington opened the season with two defeats, at the hands of Colt and War- ren, nevertheless, we came back to win the next five league encounters. The scores of these games were: South Kingstown, 8-4, North Kingstown, 4-l, Coventry, 9-4, Cum- berland, l2-B, and Sacred l-leart, lO-6. The battery for the year consisted of: Prout, winning 3 out of 4 games, Ruggeri, winning 2 out of 2 games, Pendleton, winning 2 out of 2 games, all as pitchers, -and l.inc Shepper- ton as our competent catcher. McCann and Doyle divided the first base spot throughout the season, both playing a sufficient number of games to earn a letter. Captain l-lerb Fowler started out as catcher, but, as the season progressed, was shifted to right field where he did an outstanding iob. Karl Sylvia, who played baseball for Bar- rington for three years, excelled in his posi- tion on third base, ln one game he made only one error out of twelve possibilities. A pow- erful hitter, he could be depended upon in a tough spot. George Staton, an extremely capable shot- stop, made his position look easy by his man- ner of scooping up hot grounders, but his spot was really a difficult one. l-larold Rice, Josh Tobey and Dick Viall all did praiseworthy jobs in covering their terri- tories in the outfield, and Jona Tobey did well at second base, They could not only bat, but could also haul down long fly balls. On the whole, Barrington had a fairly suc- cessful season. They broke two school rec- ords by winning seven games in one spring, five of them consecutive. Six letter men will be returning this year to carry their team to bigger and better victories. GIRLSI ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-JUNIORS AND SENIORS I orriceifas President .,...,............ ............,.,.,.......,................. ............ E t hel Machon lvice-President .......... .............. A lice Chellel lTreasurer ..........,............,...,. ......................... A lice Viall Secretary ,......,...............,............ ............ L orraine Boudreau iRecording Secretary ................. ................ L ouise DeISanto Ilvlanagers: I Soccer .............,..., ............ lvl arillee Griffin X Basketball ......... .......,....... C ynthia Noyes . Softball ............... .......,....... F rances Welch Volleyball .,...,,................ I Tentative plans for a new girls' sports set- up were laid before the gilrls of the four upper classes last fall by lvliss Tillson and Miss Banu- lis. The girls approved whole-heartedly, and at a later meeting officers were chosen and an official name-The Barrington Girls' Ath- letic Association-was decided upon. Any girl wishing to try out for a team must be- long to the association, this is the basic rule. ln addition, a point systerfi for the awarding of letters was established, the manager of each team keeping a record of those participating in practices and gamesl Later in the year, the Association sponsored a St. Patrick's Day dance. I As the sports season opened, soccer was al- ready the main topic of conversation. Al- I ice Watjen ' though a young sport, it was accepted with enthusiasm by teachers and students alike. Spirits were high, and hopes were soaring as the days slipped by. Each class practiced every available min- ute, trying to excel the next team. The spirit and confidence of the girls showed what a close battle was ahead. Every girl was sure her team was superior, but, nevertheless, would bite her nails in anxiety for the coming games. Yay! rah, rah-Seniors! Yay! rah, rah-Sophomores! The last game of the season was the fastest, roughest, and best ever witnessed. Both teams were in perfect condition and the deadlock was inevitable. Although the Freshmen were fast and sure, they didn't quite reach the Sophomore's peak. The Juniors knevv their business, had form, and povver, but always seemed to miss that extra goal. The Sopho- mores kept the flashing Seniors jumping, and were able to match them, sharing a Co- Championshipt Next year's games vvill be highly competitive and, already vvith a senti- mental feeling tor those soccer games, we wish next year's participants the best ot luck, Who are the basketball champions? The Seniors, ot course. I-low did they do it? By their spectacular marksmanship and the out- standing co-ordination of each member ot the team. With these tine qualities they easily won all three games. The Class ot '46, the runners-up, proved themselves capable ot playing a tast and well- rounded game, They vvill carry oft the top honors next year without a doubt. The Sophomores seem to have a way on the basketball court. Their fine team vvork predominated in every game in which they participated, Keep your eyes on them, Jun- iors. The Freshmen proved themselves not so lovvly as might have been expected by tying the Sophomores. With a little more experi- ence, they vvill give all future teams tough competition. l GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-FRESI-IMEN AND SOPHOMORES CHEERLEADERS Left to right: R. E nst, F. Montgomery, E. Douglas, J. O'Neil, F. Welch, E. Machon, C. Linehan. Cli66l'l2dd6l'S Seven enthusiastic girls comprise our cheer- leading group. Vir'a'ie'l's and pretty, they have led the cheering every game, and, l Do You Bob Strong's or- and our own of said orches- for an after-the- his former school- there? for our Christmas Eormgal-and the fun we ad at the Progres- sive upper. Gur final basketball game of the season- gtggiller-diller in whicl'l we defeated Colt, The time when Lester VAllen, on leave from Sampson, attended an auction of girls' gym clothes, bought a pair of shorts, and presented them to Bernice Anderson? The gatherings at Ellerl's house? Ted's cryptic comment- ls this fair? - aflteg we lost our football game with Burrill- vi e. The skating parties at Bcho Lake? The fun we had in American l-listory class? Ed'lghose hare-and-hound' chases in Phys. The wave of heils nd banzais which swept the school after the first of a series of xgar films shown through the efforts of Mr. etersen, That glorious, wonderful, proud feeling we had in our Junior year when Barrington won the That Saturday night chestra played at the Bobby Chellel, then a tra, appeared at the Ea show confab with those mates who were The nasty weather we to further prove their interest in their work, they made themselves new uniforms. The sup- port they gave our teams deserves much credit. lQ2m2mlD2l' Class C Football Championship undefeated, untied, and unscored upon? The discussions lvlr. Petersen and Jack used to have in l-listory? The headaches we had when taking the town census? The good times at the County Road Phar- rnacy. Mrs. Sargent's English class last year? The many and varied excuses we thought of to get out of taking showers? Our triumph in getting a luke-box for the cafeteria? New Year's Eve at the Clarke Road Social Club ? Our victory parade through Warren after the football game? The members of the faculty who added a bit of fun to the dancing after our last basket- ball game? The sensation we caused when, as Juniors, we had our own Class dayf'? Prof , and the fun we had in his home- room? The manv times Miss Barton has gone to bat for us? Our fruitless efforts to have outdoor classes in spring? Llnc's glib, persuasive manner in borrowing a dime or two-and, of course, his magnificent talent at the piano? 9-39?? ,Mtv 4 ,YA ,W 41 yv fi uv? f U, .5 fm D? 4.1 f Q,-4x H, I, qw, ,, 5,01 0- W3 ! 4 44' 44 u 3 01 'ff 9: s'g'...,...1gQ-... . ,' v xgx-Q 'v,4Ivg!:qA:,Y',,' I vm 'f W W v-J i fy, Mt K ,,-. 45 Gulp g 4 1 e ua, w hh 3, ,es ,N W. yt ,J ' ,As :qw , 81035 f' oQ,5 05,ff W ' ' :jing . Q ,, WN Q? gdwnf ' bar I .AM Q 1' M M S3 6 -,X nf' W NMMA.. 4 NM ae J ,-..,,-V-sfs,N5,-f-vs 1-vws-x Q-:yay . 1: ' 4: .6 m,. , ?2:?'1ff23?Eif2':',E 332215312 , 52'-3YQj5'1: fE2If3?2f'fff E3ffE3f.2i1Q,3'E'E'1g'i1'52'.Eff- 1' ,1'35:E?iifEfiEIfs,4 ,552frzizfikE1:i5:Ii:i'2'E3,E.g ' ' .25523-51i2ff44.'5Mi'E'12.1-1225, .-,322-.iii5,:i'111L'E1:.f-'-ff-.-5-.A ' ' 'fEi i'5.1 7:1155-':l:?1 91 ' J' .r Q3 ,. ,, A 1 f -1v7'25'. ' ,.'. . --'.-,a'a,-f p-.:f f it -1 '-..,:FnfQ'. an -.r,f- -sf. 'E .PW-f t if 'ga . ' ' uv ,:..- '. f- ' ' .- 4, '.1'f:1115.f:315?5zi1' 'Z':1'-521 .-:-:-1-. .-:-:- 4- a ' ,5.5.'1'.155:'--Em' W, in-:. .-5'g.:':-.'-'1'.-,,:-g'.1:i.v' '-I J I ,- I-Z'.2 'Z' '.' '.'.'.'. ' ' ' 1' , - ' . - ------' - . - fi-.:'-wi , if ' 2' '-Qi'-pw'-:53Q'-Q'.g 5' A, 4. V' ., L ,. ,xx '- l 5:1 fr V' 9 I. r- V M 15-Ei - Z, o 0 -,.. '. 1-.1 1 EE -1 5 -Q :rf f : ' - ,. 'af X' - 9 ' J - 'ig J Ek 3 ' and 'Tis pleasant, sure, 'fo see one's name in print. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing, left to right' Anthony Martin, T. Ferry, D. Champagne, I.. Riggi, V. Minardi, l-l. Patenaude, G. Buckless, L, Sitting: A. Fowler, C. A. Rasmussen, Mr. Lewis l-lolden. E, Douglas, I.. Weikel, J, Doyle, N. Tanner, l Qllicers ol Student Council l l President ......... ...,. l ........ V ictor Minardi izing and taking the town census, thus en- Secretary ......... ........................... ........ l. ucille Weikel llclqmg lllose Class lleasulles by 5250- ln ad' Advisors ............. ......... M r. l-loldhn and Mr. Martin The Student Council this year held many meetings to discuss problerits facing both tac- ulty and students. With t e aid ot the two upper classes it undertook he task of organ- dition to the census, the names and addresses ot all Barrington service men were procured tor the Barrington Veterans' Correspondence Committee. Our thanks goto Mr. l-lolclen and Mr. Mar- tin tor their understanding and advice. Mr. Pickering in an after-schocll spelling bee: Give me the name of a car which starts with l , Rayner: None of them do. They all start with gas. Miss Barton: Why are you late, Victor? Vic.: Because that sign down the street said School -go slow , l DRAMATlC CLUB OFFICERS Back row, left to right: Miss lvlona Baker, lvlr. Carl Pickering, K. Sylvia. Front row: A. Pezzulo, R. De X-Xngelis, M. Dickerson, V. Minardi, J. O'lXleil, T. Ferry, G, Bolton, -l-he Dramatic Club The aim of the Dramatic Club is to culti- vate the interest of both students and the general public in the field of dramatics, and to give students training in this field, Reorganized in the fall by Miss Baker and Mr, Pickering, the Dramatic Club produced a highly successful play this spring. Un- der the guidance ot their efficient advisors, the members studied voice, posture, and pan- tomime, preliminary to the actual casting of the play, Double Exposure . Gloriai Mother, you know that vase of yours which was handed down through five generations? Mrs. Buckingham: Yes, Why? Gloria: Well, this generation just dropped it. And then there was the time when Lucille Weikel, translating a Latin passage, slipped up on the word underworld and read, May the all-powerful Jupiter send me with a thunderbolt to the underwear. BEACON STAFF Standing, left to right: l-l, I B. Gerber, V, Minardi Sittingi M, Marcello, P. R. Chellel, L. DelSanto, To Ferry, Mr. Kenneth Peterson, J. McCann, Noyes, A. Broomhead. , E, Machon, B. Pryce, J. Ferry, E. Douglas, C. Andreozzi. N BEACON STAFF Advisor ..,,,......,.....................,.,...,.......,...................,.......... Kenneth Petersen Editor-in-Chief .., ......., ..................... B etty Pryce Editorial Editor ...........,.... ........... E thel Machon News Editor ............................ ......................... J oan Ferry Feature Editor ........................,.. ............................ P riscilla Killeen Litdrary Wastebaslcet ...................................................... Ellen Douglas Sports Editors .,.,...,.....................,............ Victor Minardi, Ted Ferry Business Managers ........................ Herbert l-lale, John McCann Artl Editor ........,................... ......,................................ N ed Broomhead Chief Compositor .......... ............................ C arolyn Andreozzi Assistant ....................... ............................ R ita Chellel Chief Typist ................ .................... M ary Marcello Assistant ................ .............. A ngelina Pompei The HBeaconH The school newspaper thib year continued its service of presenting news and entertain- ment to pupils, friends, and faculty of Peck l-ligh. lt also established a ptecedent by send- ing the Beacon to all members of the armed forces who were Peck students at any time since Pearl l-larbor, Last, but not least, the Beacon encouraged the sale of War Bonds l 49 and Stamps both editorially and practically, for Carolyn Andreozzi, Rita Chellel, and Mary Marcello, members of the Beacon Staff, under Miss Gibbs' supervision, sold them. Mr. Kenneth Petersen was elected the new advisor, and proved most capable, understanding, and co-operative. LIBRARY AIDES Standing, lett to right: B, DuCharme, J. lvlclvlann, lvlrs. Edith Sargent, R. Lemoi, J. Thompson, B. Revens M. Carlone, E. Child. Sitting: P. Smith, S. Nagle, M, Dickerson, V. Campanelli, J, Ferry, C. Noyes, M. Dearborn. Library Aides The student library assistants have proved themselves capable during their second year ot existence. The jobs ot these students are to locate and charge books tor both students and teachers, and to keep an account ot all borrowed materials. Many ot their tasks are small, but necessary tor a smooth-running li- brary system. We are gratetul to Mrs. Sargent tor con- tinuing the organization this year and tor di- recting her etticient statt, thus enabling the student body to have a truly helptul library Everett Child Mary Dearborn Maryan Dickerson Victoria Campanelli Barbara Revens Patricia Smith Lorraine Boudreau Cynthia Noyes Ted: I had trouble with my car at first. There was a lot ot noise in the rear-but l got rid ot it. Karl: l-low? Ted: l made Frances sit in the tront seat. Barbara DuCharme Joan Ferry lvlary Carlone Jean MclVlann lvlary Di lvlatteo Betty Benedetti Catherine Panarello Alice Marenaro Linc irecitirigl: Friends, Romans, Countrymen lend me your ears, Visiting Parent: That must be the Pratt boy my daughter tells me he's always borrowing something Third row, lett to right: J. Childs J Allen M Henley lvl Gritfin J Ferry N Brown H Stanley W Roach, F. Arnold, Second rovvi Miss M, Louise Picerelli T Dean H Chellel A Watien A Alisio C Noyes W Pierce E. Child, I.. Pratt. Front row: A, Giannattasio W Handy S Glnalski C DeSteohano M Silva H lylancino W Hartley W. Deans. President ........... Secretary ........... ......... Treasurer ............................................. Although smaller than us Found by Dot Gladding: What h it's undervalued. Wanted: A peaceful open hou GIRLS' SENIOR CI-IORUS Glee Club Under the competent leadership ot its new Concert pleased both the eyes and ears ot director, Miss Louise Ricerelli, the Glee Club the audience, tor Miss Ricerelli directed the has made great strides. The Cantata pre- formally-attired girls in a new patriotic Can- sented at the Christmas Assembly delighted tata entitled I-Ieroes ot America. students and teachers alike, and the Spring I GIRLS' JUNIOR CI-IORUS 52 Seeded And laughing fellowship glows warm. For Future October Bl: l-ligh school students in gay costumes, masks, and dungarees crowded the Peck gymnasium tonight at the dance spon- sored by the Barrington Police Department. Dancing to popular recordings, square dances, and a grand march were enjoyed in the hall, which was effectively decorated with corn husks and pumpkins. Especially tempting re- freshments, consisting of doughnuts, cider, ice cream, and candied apples, were an appre- ciated addition to the festivities and disap- peared quickly. Assisting the Police Depart- ment were Miss Tillson and Miss Banulis, who proved very satisfactory chaperons. , December l 2 Tonight brought a great sen- sationl A horrifying, headless dummy, which appeared hanging in a secluded corner, greet- ed us guests at the blood-curdling party given by the Junior Class. Traditional skeletons, threatening posters, and gaily-strung pirate- flags cerated an air of mystery and adven- ture while we danced to the strains of The Stardusters and enjoyed the refreshments of punch and cookies. The highlight of the evening was the award- ing of the treasure-a free certificate for a i945 Arrow -to Charlie Staton. This was an original feature, a product of those fertile junior minds. Despite threats of walking the plank everyone survived sound in body and had great fun in the process. December Zl 1 Today will be remembered for two reasons: first, it marked that glorious day which was the last before our Christmas vacation, second, the music department en- tertained us with a Christmas assembly pro- gram. Boys and girls joyously thronged the auditorium for the event. The Girls' Senior Chorus presented a successful cantata, and Lincoln Pratt offered a few of his inimitable piano selections. All this, of course, was planned and directed by Miss Picerelli. Alumni and faculty members formed a distinguished section of the audience, December 23rd: Today marked the date of our Christmas Eormal. lt was a gay affair and a tremendous success, despite the fact that the weatherman was definitely working against us. The roads were icy and the weather turned from bad to worse. Cars crawled slowly and carefully from house to house, in an effort to enjoy the progressive supper which was given before the dance for members of the senior class and their guests or escorts. Reports on the supper were glow- ing and appreciative as we arrived at the dance, late but happy. The auditorium was deco- rated for Christmas, and as we walked in, the Christmas spirit predominated through- out, from the large gayly lighted tree at the 54 Reference farther end to the twin trees on the stage, and even to the couples already dancing to the music supplied by Ed Drew's Orchestra. Red and green streamers with bells, and fresh greens at the window completed the decora- tions, and during intermission punch and cookies were served. February l4: This was a special day on our social calendar. lt marked the most hilarious basketball game of the season. To raise funds for the track team's visit to Madi- son Square Garden, the junior and senior non- basketball-regulars played the faculty in a win- or-die-in-the-attempt game. The faculty won by a large margin, but the entertainment made up for the loss. lt was unanimously agreed that Mr. Martin should have been a comedian. And if any- one is ever in need of an entertaining story, he has only to ask Ted Eerry what it's like to referee such a game. l-le knows! l-lope this game will become an annual event. March l7: Tonight the Barrington Girls' Athletic Association sponsored a dance to celebrate St. Patrick's Day. Shamrocks and streamers of traditional bright green added to the festive air and records provided the music. Throughout the evening we enjoyed a variety of dances, including a Paul Jones, a multipli- cation dance, and a spotlight dance-the lat- ter being quite popular with the dancers. Re- freshments consisted of punch and cookies. Everyone enjoyed himself, and the Associa- tion should be proud of the highly successful evening. May l8: After a year's leave of absence, the Senior Play was back on the social cal- endar this season, and proved to be one of l945's most entertaining engagements. Thanks to the cooperation and splendid di- rection of Miss Baker and Mr. Pickering, the occasion was a great success. The play, a comedy entitled Double Ex- posure , by Charles Q. Burdette, dealt with a group of Old Mill Theater actors who took over an aristocratic health resort with the hope of obtaining financial aid from some un- suspecting wealthy female. Their purpose was achieved, but not without many humorous and embarrassing incidents. Gretchen Colley, Ted Ferry, Jean Crowell, and Don McMann gave splendid performances in the leading roles, with A. Rasmussen, E. Welch, E, Douglas, l.. Pratt, B. Gerber, J. McMann, M. Marcello, B. Anderson, and N. Brown, sharing equal honors in the supporting cast. l-lats off to the Dramatic Clubl May they continue to present similar entertainment in the future. Zamvzd The world was all before Them CLASS OF l942 The class of i942 are engaged in widely diversified lines of work. Those whose chil- dren will uphold our traditions in the class of '62 or later are Kathleen Adams l-lall, Con- stance Goff La Rue, Doris Smith Floadman, and Ruth Nelson Jacobson. Others who have changed their names are Norma Adams, Muriel Gemmel, and Muriel Phillips. Susan Daniels, Constance Childs, and Elea- nor Beaver are attending Rhode lsland State, Dorothy Chellel is receptionist in Dr. Serbst's office and Justine McGill in Dr. Denby's. Those we find working in the city are Mar- tha St. Germain at the New England Tele- phone Co., Clara Del Pozzo at Kennedy's, Edith Pezzullo at Shepard's, Jean Platt at Tay- lor Symond's office, Dorothy Stanley at Auto- matic Parts, Inc., and Lois Comstock at Edwin N. Cook Plate Co. Rosalind Colley is working in the Public l-lealth Milk Dept. at Chapin l-lospital, and Annie Andreozzi and Norma Langlois are working at the Rhode Island Lace Works. We still have two of the Class of '42 with us-Dorothy Roberts in Mr. l-lolden's office, and Elizabeth Watkins in Mr. McLeary's office. . Martha Dunbar and Lucy Spencer are in the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps at the Rhode Island l-lospital. ln the Army we find Gerald Bartone, John Beckwith, John l-loward, Donald Nolan, An- thony Silvia, and Edward Ashburn. The Army Air Force has Edward Thurston, David Dunbar and Merrill Pierce to its credit. Frank Con- lon and James Duncan are doing their bit in the Navy. Luke DeStefano and Alden Leach are well on their way to Naval commissions, and Edward Welch is attending Annapolis. Charles Hathaway is representing the boys of '42 at the Coast Guard Academy, and Rose- mary Glynn is representing the girls in the WACS. To round out the roster, Edward Moura is a valuable addition to the Marine Corps. CLASS OF i943 As we enter the fourth year of war we find most of the boys of '43 in the service of our country. Singing Anchors Aweigh are Alfred Kwo- lek, Brad Dunbar, Peter Angelone, Lew Knebel, Bob Ross, Don Bolton, Frank Chianasi, and Sandy McCulloch. Bob Gemmell is in the Navy Air Corps. Doing their part in the Army are Mac Walch, Arthur Oliva, Johnny Staton, Albert Riggi, Arthur Sylvia, Bill Ferguson, Bob Swen- son, and Nick Del Re. Off we go, into the Wild Blue Yonder is the theme song of Kenny Seibert, Whitey Crowell, Bill Pattee, Tony Mitchell, and Ace Mabey. Furthering their educations are Nancy Brown, at Colby Junior College, and Carol Newth, at Erskine Junior College. Fran Bot- tomley's blonde head may be seen in the halls of Jackson College, while Rhoda Broomhead continues her good work at The l-louse in the Pines . The artistic abilities of Shirley Lother and Antonetta Del Santo are being de- veloped at the School of Design , and Louise Tierney is deciphering shorthand at the Edge- wood Secretarial School. Keeping the wheels of industry moving are Belinda Zompa at Brown G Sharpe's, and Thelma Wainwright, Edith Abatuno, Alice Mi- nardi, and Carolyn Larisa at Crown Fastener. At Shepard's you can find Marcia Anderson decorating windows -or Annette Pezzullo and Frances Gizzarelli asking May l help you? Three of our girls saying Operator are Avis Secor, Mary Gaines, and Evelyn Stone. lda Winterbottom is working at Providence Mills Supply Co., Gloria Pierce at Automobile Mu- tual, Gloria Mancino at Felch's Jewelry Co., Ursula Witte at Arnold Hoffman Ct Co., and Peggy Revens at S. E. Rains. Ellen Lorenz is in the Cadet Nurse Corps, while June Gard- ner is keeping the patients happy at Sturdy Memorial l-lospital. Marriage claims Yvette Gadrey and Nancy Janes Collamore, the proud mama of little Johnny. CLASS OF 944 This Arrow would not be complete with- out a first-hand report of last year's class. All of the members of thla Class of '44 are busy in college, offices, nliilitary services, or essential occupations. Making good use of her scholastic ability is Ddtty Allen at Wes- tern, while Jean Kenney ls doing her usual good job at R. l. State. Rulfilling her desire at Stephens Junior College iwe find Gerry Bell- ing, and rumor has it that Rachael Linehan has made a host of new friehds at Regis. Lucy Lombardi, at Mary Washihgton, in Virginia, is being her usual friendly self, while one of her side-kicks , Betty Arnold, is breezing along at Wheaton. A grand time may be had by all at Bradford Junibr College, accord- ing to l-lelen Marie Scholes. Joyce Possner is forging ahead as a Mt. l-lolhoke student, while last year's Editor-in-Chief, Claire McMann, and Ann Aurelio are doingltheir best by Peck at Katharine Gibbs. Patients at the Homeo- pathic l-lospital have a briority on Gloria Barnes' services, and we hear that Edith Wilk- inson is a welcome sight hr Truesdale l-los- pital, Continuing their commercial studies at Bryant and Edgewoodl, respectively, are Mary Azza and Barbara Thurber. Corrine Darezzo is holding down a steno- graphic position, while Frances Webster is often seen riding a bus to or from the U. S. Employment Office in Warren. Giving vent to her imagination through Shepard's window displays is Dot Tanner. Barbara West ilucky girlll is with the R. l. Refrigeration Co., and Ruth Owen is a white-collar girl at Crown. l-laving advanced rapidly, Gloria Calitri is now secretary at the Progress Jewelry Company, while Evelyn is with Mico Textiles in Warren. We envy her-she doesn't have too far to ride on a crowded bus. Now for the masculine side of things- zooming around with the Army Air Forces are Freddie Acciardo, l-larry Baumann, Lloyd Broomhead Cengaged to Fran Bottomley, in- cidentallyl, Reeve l-larper, Bob Prout, Leo Ross, and Dennis Skoog. Many of the boys seem to like Navy blue, among them, l-lugh Mus Cameron, Dave Fahlquist, l-lerbie Fowler, Penny Pendleton, Lewie Smith, George Staton, Eggs Windle, l-larold Lang- lois, and Josh and Jona Tobey. l-larold Rice and Joe Comstock chose the Navy Air Corps. And finally, our sleuths report that Bobby Chellel has interrupted a promising career to join the Navy. Acknowledgment We, the editors of the i945 Arrow , take this opportunity to make public our Qgelnuine gratitude to those who have helped to make this yea r's Arrow a success. Especially do we wish to extend our sincere and appreciative thanks to Miss Bartoln, Miss Guerin, Miss l-loenemann, Miss Ouilty, and Miss Walch for the inestimable aid which they, as advisors, have rendered us, and to thd members of the f'Arrow staff who have labored so will- ingly. J To the Oxford Press, to the Bickford Engraving Company, to Oliver's Studio, and t Perry's Studio, we express our thanks for the continued service and co-operation of other years. Finally, we acknowledge our indebtedness to all sponsors, adver- tisers, contrib tors, and subscribers, who have been extremely important Ll in making this Arrow possible. ' Z4 History's purchased page to make them great. . av 'NYYYY XYXXYYYYXXY YYYYYXNYYYQYYYXYYQXNNNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYNY Z I ' 5 I 5 ' Z 5 I SCHOOL ANNUALS 5 Q X I: Q I3 D 5 PUBLICATIONS 5 5 Z Z BOOKS 5 5 Z 5 5 5 g GENERAL PRINTING 5 5 I Z Z g l 4 I 5 5 5 Q g IOO South Street Providence, R. I, ' I 7 5 7 5 I DExter 5463 5 Z . 4 1 5 R - PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK -l+- Z I ' 5 5 5 THE FACT fha-I' 'rhis company was selecied io ' Z 5 design and make 'lhe engravings for +l1is bool: and Q . . . . Z many oiher prommenl Annuals, IS slgnlficanl' ihai' 5 we are New England's leading Designers and Z Engravers of school and college publicafions. 5 Z 5 0 5 5 Z 1 1 5 U 5 I isnnnlt 5 5 ENGRAVING and ELLECTROTYPE 5 7 Z 7 Z Z 1 5 7 5 Z 20 MATHEVWSON ST'PROVIDENCE-R'I' 9 5 Z 7 I 5 5 I 5 59 'YYYYY NYYYYYYYYY NYXNYYYYYYX NYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY ' NYXNX NYXNX LCDUIS CDLIVER pvwx STREET 333 WESTMI NSTER CE, R. EN I D V PRO NU m5k 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 5 5 4 4 f 4 5 5 5 4 5 .. 5 5 4 EP PT-I PA OG T T-ICD P SS LA 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 Z 4 4 5 Z 4 4 4 7 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 Z 4 4 4 4 C 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 5 Z 4 5 4 4 4 4 Z 4 NYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYY 4 vYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYX' NYYXXYYYYX' YYYYYXNYYYNQ YN XXNXXXXY YXXXYXXXXKYYYYXNYYYYY YYYY NYYYYYYXNNYYYNQYYYYYYYYYY 0 XXXY XXXXX XXXXYYYXXNX XXXXXQYXNXX Class of 'I946 A FVIZDCJ 7 2 X 2 I 2 2 2 2 2 X 2 f 2 2 2 2 2 2 7 2 C 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 7 2 I 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 4 - NYY 01 NNNv NWN XYXY XXXX NXXXY XXXXXXQXXXXXYXXXXXX NYYXA NYYY YXNYY 'YYYYY YXNYY XXXXXXWQX XXXX NXXXNXXXX 4X o o o W Q ' 0 0 0 9 O 0 o 9 0 9 , O Q ' o ' o 0 Q W o o 1 , o , 1 , 1 . 1 . ' ' o 0 9 0 0 o ' o ' o Q 0 o o , o ' 4 0 o o W 0 A 4 0 A Q Q ' N o ' o ' o ' o ' o ' Y 4 ' Q ' Q ' A ' ' o ' ' Q ' Q ' 1 o o , '....... ... .4..-..'-..... .....'.-...-.-... 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WH H pw rr S S S tm 6 m II In C P E IO H If O O m E W W R M M O C W 'e 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 5 1 5 1 1 5 1 1 7 1 5 1 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 1 1 1 5 1 5 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 5 9 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 5 1 1 1 5 1 5 Lvwvvwvvw Nvwxwwwvxmwx-wwvwwwwwwwwwwwvwwvxwwvvwvwvvvwvvvv Nxwwwvv NNN'XNNYYYYXNYYXNXNYYYYYYYYNNNNYYYYYYYYXOYYYYYYXNYYXX XXNY N'XNNXRXXYYNQXXXXXYXKKNXYXXXXXYXXXXXY XXXXYXX Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 Z 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 Z 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z Class of 1948 Compliments of Compliments of BARRINGTON GARDEN BARRINGTON GIRL CLUB SCOUTS 63 YXXXYXXYXXYXXXXXYXXXXX OYYXNYYXOYYYYYYXNYYYYX'XNYYYYYYYYX'YYYYXNYYYYYXARYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXX JXXXXX' 000 0 0 0 000 00000 00 00000 00000 00000 05. 4 Z I Z Z Z 4 4 Z Z Z Z Z 4 Z Z Z Z Z 4 Z 4 7 Z 4 Z Z Z O 4 Z Z ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'YYY 'YYYY' 'YYYYY NYY 'Y NYYYY ' XX XXXX NY NYYXYYYYXNYYYYXNY NYXNX 'YYYYY NYXNY 'YYYYY 'YYYYY YYYYYYYYY R NYYY NYYYYYYYYYY YYYYY YYYYY NYYYY 'YYYYY NY FACULTY. SJ LUNCH TABLE JEANNETTE LUCILLE IRENE ROWENA LORRAI NE JOYCE MAC BETTY ELEANOR E, MATTSGN REAL ESTATE G INSURANCE Houses Farms Rentals 630 Wilfett Avenue Riverside, R. I. Phone East Prov. 3229 CHEERLEADERS JEANNETTE ELLEN EAYE ETHEL FRANCES ROWENA CAROL LUNCH TABLE LINDA BOBBY NANCY ALICE EDITH JUDY JOAN LANE ROSIE LUNCH TABLE CONNIE GINNY DAWN RUTH DOTTIE YYY E YYYY NYYY 'YYNYY NYYYY NYYXN YYYYY NYYYYYYYYYY NYYYYY NYYY XXXX NN NYY A ... .... ..NyNyx,yy . . Ng. ..... XX XXX BNYYY ' Y NY ' NYYYYYXXX 4YX NY NX - NYYYY NYYYY NYYYY 'YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY 7 7 I 7 5 5 4 Compliments ot 2 5 5 ' Z 5 7 5 5 7 7 Z 5 5 7 4 4 5 D NI ' A D b 5 5 r. ounce . en y z 7 ' 7 5 5 1 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 7 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q O 5 MAHCINO BROTHERS 5 COWIDIIMGOTS of 2 Maple Avenue, Barrington, R. I. Z 7 I 5 Tel. Warren 0638 5 ' Z 5 7 4 4 5 5 4 is. N, BUCKINGI-IAM 7 1 4 I ' 4 5 S WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE 7 5 Warren, R. I. 6 7 4 Q Dress 5 7 4 4 I-IOPE CREAIVIERY CO. 4 Z I 4 ICE CREAM SI-IOPPE 7 ' 5 5 Riverside, R, i. 4 4 CHURCH STREET f 1 4 5 5 7 WARREN! R. in OSCAR I-I. ANDERSON 7 4 CONTRACTOR-BUILDER g Z . 5 I5 First Street West Barrington, R, I, f 4 4 cess 65 Y Xe Q YS Nvvv ' Nwx Q Q Q NNN NYYY ' ' NY? I .P 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 Z Z 5 5 4 Get to now 4 7 7 Z Z . 4 4 5 Z ' I 4 7 O 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 7 O 4 5 5 4 - 5 4 It S cz Frzenclly Store 4 7 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 4 5 5 Z Q 4 ' 5 4 MAPLEHURST BARBER SHOP 4 5 452 Willett Avenue Z . 4 Z Riverside, R. I. g Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 , 6 . DUDEK'S BOWLING ALLEYS 4 Michele CICZVCZWIG 4 Z 4 68 MAPLE AVENUE 4 4 THE MAPLE AVENUE 4 Z Z 4 BARRINGTON, B. L SHQPPE ' 4 5 5 5 5 4 MAPLE AVENUE 5 O 9 4 PARENT-TEACHER I Z 4 ASSOCIATIQN 4 4 4 Q N NYYYNQYYYYY YYYYYYYYYY ' 'YYYYY YYYY NYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYYYYYY ' 66 3 2 I 2 2 2 9 2 2 I 2 f 2 0 2 0 I 2 7 2 NN YN NNNN 'N NN NNY 'N 'YN ... ..... .... ... .... mwyywyyy ... ..NX..... .... BARRIIXIGTON POST No. 8 AMERICAN LEGIQN NNNN NNNYYNNNNNYYNNNNNNYNNNYYNNNNN N CompIIments ot WARREN PUBLIC MARKET 2AxtIantic Service CAFE ROYAL I7 CIr1iId Street Station 'YYYYYN Warren, R, I. Tel. 0746 Y N YYYYYYYNNQ I4 MARKET STREET PERROTTCYS CAB TeI. Warren 896 WARREN, Rt I. Tel. 595 NNY NNNN RETRELI.A'S BARBER SI-IOP SI3 Main Street Warren, R, I, 67 tw 5 Z S 0 Z K X 5 2 0 Z 2 Z 5 7 'O I Z 4 Z Z I 5 5 .S Z 1 'K 1 ' NNNN . NN YN NNNN NNNN YYNNN 'NYYNN' N NNN N ..... ... . 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K Q -f m D, I I I -4 -1 . 7 O CU N4 5 '- E 2 E34 U1 4 7 -n m U7 1 :D C 3 5 7 2 3, Q K C UV S ' Q -' 7 Z Q 5 5' ' 3 3 Q 0 Q ' 4 ,Z 6, L0 E W 3 1 E Z ,, A -. 1 :D F 3? o ff' 00 3 1 7 4 -U 3- o 4 DP FD O f 1 3, no 3 v P W U1 'D ' Z ' C sim- E 75 ST S ,' 7 H-T f VD 3 2 D, U 3 Z 1 Q' 5' Q FD LO 5 Z E LO CD Z 9 m ' ' ' ' , A 4 7 1 7 ' NY XYYYY 'NNYYY SYYYYYVYYYYY NYYXN XYYYX' NYYYYXNYYXN' YYYXKXYYYXN' NYYYYXN NYYXNYYYYYXN' NXAXYXNYYXNXNYX. A 2 E Z. 4 1 X X X X 4 5 4 2 4 Z 1 4 PRCDVIDEIXICE GAS COMPANY 4 4 Z 1 1 4 4 1 assures you that ever-better gas appliances . . . ranges . . . refrigerators Z 4 . . . water bearers . , , borne heaters . . . will be available in the post- 4 Z l 4 4 war period. 4 4 1 4 4 ' Constant research is bringing . . . will bring , . . new materials, new 4 designs, new processes. Z You may expect to find Gas Service leading the field in the grand 1 4 post-war days. 4 4 1 Z 4 4 lOO WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE, R. l. z 4 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 1 N ll P ol 4 5 ew ex ro ucts 4 Pscr Hien 5 ewt u er o. 4 N ii I2 iii, c 4 CAFETERIA Z 1 Z 4 1 5 BARRINGTON, R. l. 5 ' 4 1 f 4 4 4 4 1 5 4 2 4 4 1 4 1 Z 4 4 1 7l -vxxkfx www? 1 5 1 1 5 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 Q 5 1 1 1 1 1 A 0 5 1 1 5 1 2 Nvvvvwvw PASOLIALE CARLONE 84 SON .....,.............................. ..... ........... Axwmk-xwxwxw ! , O 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 l 1 5 Z I . 1 1 . 5 Z - . 1 , 5 O 4 . 1 1 1 1 5 Z 5 1 7 1 1 5 O . , K . 7 1 Z 1 w . Z . ' 1 . 4 . 5 O 1 0 9 . , O 1 4 . 1 1 1 1 5 O...fo4f..fQ..Q.-QQQQQQfQ...-..f,.vo.oQ4'o.f...00.00. RQ XYQ XY NN .. FLORISTS .. Ab0SOQQQQQ?QQQQv NNN YVVQQQOOAA NN WI-IOLESALE and RETAIL 130 MAPLE AVENUE BARRINGTON, R. I. iv XXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNNXXXXX XXXXX XX NAAQAAAAAA XX XXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX XXXXXLXXXXXXXXXXX NYVQQQQQ Say it with Flowers X Compllments of COVTIDIWQVTIS OI O J LANOUE LUCIUS T WARNER Complrments of A FRIEND MR AND MRS WALLACE G I-IEY AND FAMILY X Compluments of MR AND MRS EDWARD O GREENE NORMAN E MCCULLOCI-I LT AND MRS MR AND MRS EDWARD W LAWLOR MORRIS S COOPER 72 X 73 N Z 1 ow f w ' f Q 0 -I 73? 7Y rn 270 'T' I uw Z 753 ZZ. E En' lr-70 mx' 70 rn JU -I 2 -4 F11 . DP 137 I' -I 5QZ Z 5 ! Q, ZMU FDU -4 .N 1 C70 T70 S 3 :QW ww r- 72 53 5 Q, f A 3 3 K rn Q. ! . f 'U 5 CG' UU ' EW 01 7 7 731- 3. Z 7 Qm 3 7 7 my OD 1 f-f 2 4 up i Q 7 5 4 Z 5 - 5 ol-T-I Z O T55 QS ZS EE Q 5 gg. Z, O. g, 0, 5 nb -ln, may LDP 5 7f 'Z gZ Z -Z N 7 5-UU :DU 50 IU Qi- 5 :gi gi Ui gi 5 ff Z 1 X ITIE 7U?U -X N 4 4Cw ,-V1 V.-.w ,-w up 4 4-' f- 0 -4 PU . O N O Q 1 'L' Z Z W 0 9 7 Z f X XXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX XXXXXYYXXXX XXYYX XXXY 0 XXXXX X HOTEL WARREN The Tavern of Distinction A DANESI Prop. RHODE ISLAND GILMORES FLOWER SHOP 76 Taunton Avenue East Providence R. I. BAIRDS SERVICE STATION Riverside R. I. Compliments of SHERBA BEVERAGE Spring Street Bay Spring Prop. MR, EDGAR IVIOODY C. H. SPARKS ESTATE HARDWARE PAINTS O LS FARMING IMPLEIVIENTS Te. IO4 420 Main Street W rren R. I. I 1 I 1 1 I I a 1 XX XXXXXXXXXX NXXXX XXXX XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXYYXXYXXXXXXXXX ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' NYXKNYYYXNNNNNKNNNNXNNQXNNN' NNXNN' NXNNNF NNXNY RNYYXNYYYY N , XX'XXXXXX' XXXXXKXXXXYXXXXNXN XXKXONXXXXY XXX NYXNN KNNX' ' NYXOYY NYXNY NYYYY RNYYYXNYYYXN NXNQYYYYYYXNYY 'Ne NY TRAI-lAN'S GARAGE ATLANTIC REEINING PRODUCTS 244 COUNTY ROAD BARRINGTON, R. I, You Can Always Get Service at Trahan's Telephone Warren Bl 2 R. A. WILCOX CO., Inc. SCHOOL SUPPLIES 6 EQUIPMENT Fall River Massachusetts MARTY'S BARBER Sl-IOP 50 Water Street Warren, R. I, I HPret and Buhsien LOlVlBARDl'S GREENI-IOUSES Middle Highway Barrington, R. I. Telephone Warren 0795-W A. MARCELLO YOUR BAKER Italian Sliced Bread S7 Maple Avenue Barrington, R, I. Tel. Warren l4I6-R NYXNX ' NYYYYYYYXRN ' NYY NYYYQ YYYYX' NYYXN NYXQXNNYYXKN - NYYXNXN 75 YYXNXK'YX'NYXNXNXN'X'X'XANYXNN4 K' 'YY NYYYXNNNYYXNXNXNXNYX'YNNXNYYYXNNXNYYXNYYYYXNXN'YYYYYXNNXN'YYXN5xNX'X'XNYYYXN'X 0 ' X'X'X'X6 XYXXYXXOYXXYX'X'YYX'YX'X'XXYNl 'XXYYX' 'X'XXX'YX'X'X'X'YXrXXX'XXXXX'XX'X'X' 'XX 'X'XX'XN'YXXXX'X'XiXXXNXXO x4X'X'X'X'XXXXX 'X NXXX Compliments ot F. l.. PUTNAM 8 CO. lnc. Investments G Securities SENATOR FRED C BROOM!-lEAD Hospital Trust Building CHARLES A. BROOMHEAD Manager Providence Rhode Island Compliments of Compliments ot THURSTON and COMPANY Taylor Box Company PRovipENc:E, R. i. MR. AND MRS. ELMER l-l. LOTHER H. S. SCHOLES 'YX'YX'X'X'XfYYXXYYXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXX YXXYYXXXYXXYYX XXXXXXXXX XXX XXXXXXXX'XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX NXXXX XXXXX Q o ' KXYX XXYXY XXXXX XXYX ' XYYYY ' XY X X! o o o o o o o o u o 4 o o v 4 4 o s Q o 4 Q o o o . o o 4 o ' 0 Q Q o o 1 o o o o Q 0 Q s 4 o I a o o Q 76 0 Z 1 1 4 Z 5 Z 5 Z 5 Z K Z Z 5 5 7 Z 5 Z Z 5 5 5 5 Z Z 'ox X 7 7 5 0 Z o O 4 4 3 5 O 5 2 5 5 2 L 5 5 . w jr rg 5 5 Q Z E Z ar 5 -1 W m W 95 5 Z DP 0:1 3, ' 5 5 Z ' Z 5 5 ss U I U F 5 f 5 Z Z Z Z Q, 4 U1 70 V ' PU 4 Z :D Q. Z 1 V' Z 5 5 Z1 5 5 Z 5 1 1 Z 5 sv 5 5 5 ' 5 f 7 5 Q ' 5 5 F... L 2 Z , D, 50 :E 5 S U 5 7 PU U1 l' Q 0 0 4 O w W 0 1 5 U U ,U U Z U7 4 . m PU D, m - -. 5 1 O O -. 1 4 5 U1 S 5 Q 5 4 5 6 X I- i. 4 3, 'Q 2 'U U DP 5 . Z Z J, ., 2 , 5 U Q -4 O if I' 5 2- F F 5 0 0 5 5: 0 77 NKN'X'vYYX'YN'NeX'YYYN'YYYYYYXNYYYN-'YYYYYYX'XN'XN'N'YYYYYYXOXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYXXXXXYXXXXXYYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX YXYXXXXX NXXYXYXXXXX KXXXX XXXXXXKXXXXNQ REPUBLICAN TCDWIXI COMMITTEE 'YYYYYYYYYYYYYYNQYYYYYYYYYYYNeYYYYXNYYYYYYY?vYYYxvYYXX rx X'XX'XX+X xx PIETRO CALITRI GROCERIES Tel, Warren 850 3II Mapie Avenue Barrington, R. I. MGISIIGII EIZCIIIC CO' o'EEARv'S SERVICE STATION 25 CITiId Street 24 ISIoRTEI MAIN STREET Wafer' R- GULF PRODUCTS PRQVIDENCEI R. In STANI.EY'S BOAT YARD Barton Avenue Barrington Rhode Island Tel. DExter I I66 Compliments of COREA'S MARKET I2 Bay Spring Avenue West Barrington, R. I. YY NYYY NYYNX AQYYYYXNNYY N NYYYY YYYYYXNYYYY NYYYNYYY NYXNYYYN N O 0 , O 0 O ' O 0 9 . Q 0 . 0 . O O 0 . O 6 ' 9 Q Q , V O Q . O 0 . O 0 O . O O 0 O . O O Q O . O 0 O Q 1 Q . 0 I . 6 O O Q O O 6 ' Y 9 Q 4 . O Q O ' O , O 0 o Q 6 0 0 0 JN I I 3 Z 1 4 4 Z f 7 Z Z 1 1 5 5 Z Z 4 5 Z Z Z 1 5 Z 4 4 ? Z 4 f 78. Y VYN'vNvvX4vvXXXxx . Q a . a XYYYQQQQkYQYYY XXYQYYYYYYYYYYQQYYYYYYY AXYYYYXXY Y 7 5 1 1 5 5 1 . 1 5 Compliments of 1 1 5 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 5 1 1 5 4 1 1 5 The Kliesto I2 bb 5 5 ne u er Company 5 1 1 . 5 5 5 7 7 7 7 1 7 5 5 1 1 5 5 5 5 1 1 5 5 1 1 5 5 1 1 5 5 9 O 1 1 5 5 3 Warren Rhode Island 5 5 1 1 1 1 5 5 7 7 1 1 5 5 1 1 5 5 1 I 5 5 1 1 g NYYYYYYY f XYYYY YYYYX?YYYYYYYYYYY XQQQQQQ 79 fNYX' ' NYYYNQ NYXNY NY NYYXNYY ' NYYYYY NYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYXNYY . N N 5 5 Z z Z USED CARS Established l92l TRUCKS Z Z Z 5 5 5 5 Z . . Z Z Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class ol 1945 7 Z 5 5 5 5 7 . Z ' Z CCDUNTV IQCDAD MCTQR SALES 5 5 5 5 5 ' - Z 5 Ford -Mercury llszncoln Q 5 5 Z BARRINGTON, R. i. 5 7 Z Z Z 5 z Z 5 7 Z 7 Z 5 5 7 Z 2 Z 5 5 7 Z 5 ARCADE CURTAIN 7 . 7 Z Z Z . siiop 4 7 Z 5 5 7 sPEciALiziNe lN ' 7 7 Z Z VENETIAN BLINDS 5 ' 7 ' Z Z Where You ALWAYS Made to Order 5 i Z Shop With Confidence lg OLD ARCADE PROWDENCE, R, i. 5 Z E, E. PARSONS, Mgr. 5 . g Tel. Mffxhhmg 8255 Z Z Z V 'YYYYYYYYYY NYYYXN NYYY YYYYY ' NYYXNYYYYYYYYYYQYXNYYX NYYY NYYX Q 80 0 4 XYXXNJYYXXXY XXYYY 'XXYYY XYXXX- XYXYY XYYYY XXYYX XYXRQ XXXX XXXQX XXX X XYXXXXXXXX XYX4 XXXX ,655 I 69fXfXiS +S6SSi EASTERN CCDAL 84 CDIL COMPANY oe Fuel Gil Colce FUEL BURNING EQUIPMENT Dexter 2500 ' NYY 'XYYYX - XXXXX XX XXXXXX XX 36 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE R. I. XXX 'X Economy Radiator Works 38 CORNEAU STREET FALL RIVER, IVIASS. Body and Fender Straightening Auto Glass Installed Wheel Alignment I-IERMAN AND CARL Cl-IRIST Proprietors 'XX S BAXTERS IVIARKET WEST Bfanraiixietoixi, R. i Tel. Warren 720 XXXX XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXXX -lb XO Z jr 70 IJ jr G5 jr Z gp Fri -l -I , 4 . i'l'l X p......g,.....Q..... ..... ..... ...........-..... ........... ..... ..... N VYYY ' XYYYY NYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYYYYX' NYYYX NYYYY XYYYYYYYYYYYY X7 5 Compliments of 7 5 7 5 5 5 5 5 7 0 7 5 7 5 5 5 7 5 7 5 7 5 7 ' 5 5 7 7 5 7 DR. ARTHUR J. JCI-l STQN ' 5 5 5 5 7 5 7 5 5 7 5 5 7 5 7 7 5 7 5 7 5 7 5 5 5 5 7 - 7 5 7 5 7 5 7 5 5 7 CURT HALL COYELL 5 7 5 5 PORTRAITS OF CHILDREN 7 7 5 5 IN THE HOME 7 5 5 5 5 . . 1 7 5 ,SenIOr Glrls l.unCl1 -lable LUNCH TABLE 5 5 7 5 JACK DAVE Z 5 LEWIS GEORGE 5 REC DOUGH HANK 5 5 7 5 If ll 11 Il Z 7 5RU'RT 1095 LUNCH TABLE 5 DEANIE ERANI4IE 7 ff ff ff If BUDDY BRUCE . 5 PATTY DOT JIMMY HENRY 5 BOB EARL 7 ,, ,, , , ROY BILL 5 CAL 'LULU' 5 7 5 5 THOSE RIERCES FROM WEST 5 BARRINOTONI' 5 7 LEON, IR. MERRILL 5 IvIONI OLORIA POP 7 3 WILLARB SALLY 7 7 SIvIOREY 5 7 5 7 7 5 5 7 5 5 5 5 5 f 5 f 5 5 0 5 5 5 5 5 5 7 5 5 7 7 7 0 5 5 5 5 5 5 Z NYYYYYYYXNY NY NYYYYYYY NYYYYYYYYYY 'YYYYYYYYYYYXNXNYYYYYYYYYYY 7 4 5 XXXXY XX XXXX XXYXXXXXY XXXXXXXXXXYXXXXXYXXXX YYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYXXXXXNKYYX'YYYYYX'X'YX'YYYX'YYYYYZ 4 5 Z 4 Z 4 4 Z O Z 3 Z Z 7 Z Z 4 Z Z Z 4 Z X Z Z Z 3 Z Z Z Z 5 Z Z Z I Z Z 3 XXXN YXXXX QXXXXXX XXXXXE XXXX NX XYYXXXXYXXYXXX XXXYX XXXX XXXX 'XXXX'X' Xxx! wx gy Nyyyyyyy 54 'YY THE GILMANS ' 'X 'X Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY SOPI-IOIVIORE GIRLS Mm SM LUNCI-I TABLE X W rren R. I, CI-IELLEL S MARKET-GROCERI ES HUNTER I56 County Road Barrington R. I. Tel. Warren O635 I O 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 O O O 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 O 4 4 O 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 O 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 ' 0 4 4 4 4 a ' I 4 4 O 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 I BEV ff ' 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 11 EDN ll ll 4 . R PRIS . O 4 4 1 4 Q 11 ll , 4 4 4 4 4 4 ll ll H . P i 4 4 4 4 4 6 0 ' 11 11 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' JANIE ' E, W. WOOLWORTI-I CO, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 l 4 O PARK S TAXI At Barrington R. R. Crossing QUEENIE CAROL AT I-ULU Barrington R. I. Phone Warren IOBO Telegraph Service FRANCES SUSIE Compliments of X Main Street W rren R. I. B3 7' Nvwvwwv Nvwwwwwww N Nwvww Nvwv + Nvwvx Nwvwwwvww Nvv 44 YVYXNYYXNX 'YYY Ao 'YYYX 'X 'YYYXN' .N. do 'NYY NYYY wsssss Compliments Of TI-IE RED CI-ILJRCI-4 ATTIC CLUB Compliments Of TOLEDO SCALE JESSE PEZZULLO H4 O JOHNSTON, Agenf 891 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R4 I, Compliments of Tel. GAspee 4821 COU NTY ROAD PHARMACY 84 XYXXKYXYYXNY 'YXYXXXXX ' XY' . . . . .- . . .... ... iyyy. yy. . . . . . .....' Q 5 7 K 5 7 1 5 5 7 7 5 7 K 9 5 5 0 Z 0 5 4 9 1 5 7 7 7 7 5 7 7 K 0 5 7 4 f 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Q Nwwvvvvwwvvvxw-vwwvxwwvvwv 'vvvvwwwvvvv xvvvxwxvxxx Nvxxx Nxxxxwxxxwv N , YN NNNNN NNNN 4NNNNN NNNY NNNN ,..... .... ....-..... .y... .... ..... ..... ..... . NNNNN NNNN - NNNNNNNNNN NNNN NNN .. .xN.. . .....-NXNyy,.xNXN,..... ....., NN N3NNe NN'N A NN NN BREWSTER ROOFING COMPANY ROOFING INSULATED SIDING ASBESTOS BRICK WOOD ASPHALT FREE inspection GSTIVTIBIGS ALL WORK GUARANTEED AND INSURED BY MEN THAT KNOW CONSTRUCTION 657 NORTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. DExter 0366 GAspee 8675 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dou3Ias Compliments of WH ITE CHURCH COUPLES' CLUB MR, AND MRS. RALPH D. MCLEARY 85 'E 2 I I z X 2 4 7 7 7 z 7 7 z 4 7 z NNNNNNP N 4NNNNN NNNNN NN ...mmyymyxqmyyy Amgwymyy.. ................. . NNNN NNNNNNNNNNN NNNNN Q ooooo nose. 04:00 ooooQooooo4. NN NN NNN NN NYXNN NXX X XXXX XXXYXXXXXXX XXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXYXXX 'YXNYYXNYXXXXXXXXXNQXXXXX XXXXXXJXXXXXXQXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Compliments ot CUIVIMINOS TIRE COMPANY OLIALITV RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING BARRINGTON R. I, Phone Warren TODO EII.EEN DARI.ING'S NPXNYYY RNYYY S. E. 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NYYYYYYYYYXQNXXXXX XXXXX XXX N I N I IVIAL NAN 'l Z Z 5 BUCKY 'NXXXX AL EIVIIVIY ........,.............NyNyyyyyX.xNyyX.x...... - BEVIEJAN XNXXYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X Dr and IVIrs YXXYXX JUNIOR GIRLS' LUNCI-I TABLE GRETCI-I SUNN IE ERAN IVIONTY SRANKIE TEX DOT ADMIRAL MARY LOU ACE LOU BROWN I E GI IXICFD IVIARTY MARSY George CVZGWZV DR. S. E. SI-IUSTER CI-IIRORODIST 442 Main Street Warren . , MR. AND MRS. PRESTON E ARNOLD xx xxxxx -xxxxx .xxxxxvxxxxx Lxxxxx xxxxx wxxxxxxxxxxxwwvvxwwvvvxw rwwvvwx-wvvvwxwwwvv , Nvvv Nxwvxwvwvww -' 6 O O 0 O O 0 O 9 4 O O O 6 O O 0 0 O R I . O 0 Q Q O 0 O O O O O O O O 0 O O O 0 O O O 9 9 0 O 0 O 0 O Q 0 O O O O 6 O O O O O O 0 0 O O 6 O 9 0 O 0 0 'SSSQS X 88 xwxvwxwx Nvwvv Nwwvv Nvvwv Nvxwxwvwxwwwvwxw Nw Z l 1 Z 5 Z 5 Z Z 5 1 0 5 1 K K Z 5 Z 1 Z Z 5 7 Z 1 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 7 Z 1 5 7 XXNXXXXXNX XXXXYXXXXXYXXXX XX' 'XXXXX' 'XXXXXXXXXXX' 'XXXXX Compliments ot NARRAGANSETT BAY PACKING C . AND E B. BLGLJNT 84 SCDNS Compliments of Compliments ot TI-IE TURNERS MICHAEL ONEIL FRANCES MARTIN THE BOLWELLS Epsom England MR AND MRS MR AND MRS SEWARD F TRAVIS RICI-IARD S COLLEY Compliments of .lOl'lNS-l-ON S BEAUTY STUDIO 224 County Road NED HOLMES Barrington Rhode Island Telephone Warren 0386 XXX JXXXXXNQXXXXX X XXX XXXXX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXNQXX XX YXXXNKXXXXNYXXNXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXN' XXXXX XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOXXXXXXKXXX Y YXXXX' XXXXX' XXXXXXXYYX'YX'X'N'XNNNNX'X'X'X' NYXNNNNYXN'YN'X'X'XN'NeXNKK6'YX6NN'XNXNY Compliments of IvIESSIER'S SPA WARREN RHODE ISLAND Admnnrsterrng to your Protection Problems DOIVIENIC R PITASSI INSURANCE BROKERS FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 20 Barrrngton Avenue 438 MAIN STREET Barrington Rhode Island Tel Warren I736 W WARREN RHODE ISLAND TONYS RED 51 WHITE TI I 49 e 8 W I5 Metropolltan Park Drive Riverside Rhode Island 7 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 f 5 9 5 0 5 1 1 5 0 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 0 5 1 xxvwvvwvv wvvwvvvvvvvxwvwxfxwxwxmfx- Nvvwx. Nxfxxxwvwvvxd 'XXXYX X NXXXNYXXXYXXXX ' RYYXX XYXXXXXYXYXX YN XX 9 O 9 O o o Q . . . o 5 4 . Q 5 O 9 O Q . 4 6 o 9 O 5 O o o o o O O ' o A o Q o ' - ' Q 4 Q o o o Q 4 5 o o 1 o o I o 4 o O 4 o o L 9 o Q - . 4 4 5 5 5 Q o Q o 0 Q o Q o ' ' o 5 o o o o o 4 o o ANY NNNYYYYYYYY 'YYYYY 90 1 X 'XXXXX ...................... ....... Nxxgxyxxyyxxkkkxxyxxx,,,,.,,, o o 9 o o 9 o o 4 o , o 4 . o o Q 6 O s 4 - o O o o o . 4 o O o Q o 6 PU - . NX .......... XXX X XX wwvx-xwvv NxXXNxNvvvwvvxNvxXf NxXX.vvwxNx- Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXXYX XXXX XXXYX XXXXX 'YYXXX KXXXX XXXXXXXYXKXXXXXYYXYXX' Ae XXX- SEA FOODS If 84 J W Bryolen Fislw lVlarl4et SEINERS AND TRAPPERS All Kinds ol Slwelllisli -- Wholesale ancl Retail STRICTLY FRESH DAILY I52 NORTH MAIN STREET WARREN . . SWEATERS LEOROLD EELDSTEIN College I-lill Providence, R. I. lVlr. ancl lVlrs. Frank C. Welch I IVIASSASOIT eraeeixiiiouses FLOWERS EOR Al.L OCCASIONS lvlassasoit and Marlin Avenues Barrington, R. l. Telephone Connections 9l XXXXXXXXX XXXXX XXXXXX'XXXXNXXQXXXXXXXXXXYXXXXXXXXXX X ...........................N.gNyyX yXN.XNyyXNN..Ny... . ... .. ... .. ... ... .. . .. . XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX Z 5 4 Z 5 Z 5 Z Z 4 4 Z 4 Z 4 Z 4 5 Z 5 Z 5 4 Z 4 5 4 Z Z 5 Z 5 Z 4 4 r Z I Z I Z XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXX Y XXXXXNQXXXXX XXXX KXXXXXXXXXXYXXXXXNQ XXXXNQXXXXYXNXNNYNPx'X'XKNX9xNNYYXNYx iP6 ' Congratulations Irom Standard Pharmacy 458 IVIAIN STREET WARREN, R. I. S. DE EELICE Compliments of PAINTING AND DECORATING TAD S TEEN SI-IOP PAPER HANGING 595 MapIe Avenue Barrington, R. I, STANLEY I-IOIVIE PRODUCTS OLNEY O' PAYNE BROS., Inc. VIC COAL OIL COKE POLISI-IES FLOOR WAX BRUSHES Fuel Burning Equipment HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES 80 Broad Street Pawtucket, R, I. Compliments of GEORGE A I-IEDENBURG PErrY 0360 O 0 4 O o 0 A A Q Q Q 0 0 4 0 4 Q 0 Q O 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 . o 0 0 O 0 0 0 O I 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 9 O O . 0 O 0 0 O I I . 0 6 0 Q 0 O o A A A ' . 0 0 O 0 O . Q '00 0000 00000 00000 92 ' NY ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 0 ' ' 0 ' ' ' 0 0 ' NYXRNYYYYYYXNYYXNXNYYY QXNYYY NNNYY YYYXNX XXXXXXXXX XX JNXXXX X XXNNXXXXYXXXX ....0.0.00 NyyX ..00 00.00 0.0 XXXX XX X X 7 4 6 X X X X 5 4 X I Z X X 5 I X Z X X X X 5 X X X 7 5 Z X X I 7 Z xxx Nwvvxf Kwvwvwwvwwwwwvxw vvwwwwy Z 7 Z 4 5 5 5 Z 5 Z f 7 Z Z Q 5 1 7 5 Z Z 1 5 7 5 Z 5 Z 1 5 5 5 Z 7 7 Z Z K 5 7 Z XX XXXXXI XX NKYXXXX XXXX XXX XXXXX XXXXWXXXXXX XXX XXXXXX XXXXXXXXX BRIDGE TIRE and SUPPLY CO. 92 EAST AVENUE RAVVTUCKET, R. I Tire Recapping WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS-MILLER o MoErAwK TIRES PANELS OE THE LAKE DRIVE ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO BARRINGTON RATIONING n BQARD Barrington R I D VID S EARNUIVIGI-IILL MEN S AND BOYS SPORTSWEAR REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 435 Marn Street County Road Barrington Warren R I Tel Warren 0015 XXXXX KXKQNXXXXX XXXX XXXX 93 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXNQXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXNXYYYYY NYYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYNYYY NN .X YY NYYY KNYYXJNXXYYYYYQYY N ' NYYY BXXYYVYYYYY NYYYYYYY NYXXYXXY Y N 2 HCOMPLIMENTS OF GURLEYH 2 2 MR. AND MRS. Z o 4 0 g Mr. and Mrs. PETER VAN I. BURNETT f 0 2 . 2 La Verne A. Matthews 5 Compliments of Z 2 A 2 2 MR. AND MRS. JOHN OHEELEE 4 2 2 2 2 2 7 4 2 2 MR. AND MRS. 2 L ARNOLD L. ANDERSON 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 MR. AND MRS. 2 5 MR. AND MRS GORDON G. HENLEY 2 2 CHARLES W. GLADDING 2 2 2 4 2 2 Z 7 Z 2 MR. AND MRS. 2 2 MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. MCCANN 2 2 HENRY B. HATHAWAY 2 f Z 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. MCGILL MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BENSON 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 Z 2 2 5 Best wishes from MR. AND MRS. f Z 1 2 MR. AND MRS. GEORGE H. HULBERT NICHOLAS DEL SANTO Lwx-xfvxawvvvvxwx 'ww Nvwvvvvwvvx ' 'N -N NYYYY Ov www Nvvvvxfw vwx7 94 IVII' and Mrs Ira S rlIIln BOB AN D DAVE LT. IIQI CELESTE F. GRIFFIN U.S.N.R. TI-IE MINARDI FAMILY ENSIGN AND MRS. ARTHUR A. KI NGSFORD XXXXYYYXOYYYYYYYYYYYFYY NYYXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX X XXXXYYYY NYYYXNNXNYYYXNYYXQXXXXXXXXXXXNQN XXNXNXXXX XXXX XXXXXX X7 vvwxsvxfwvvvvvvwwxawwwxwwwwwxwvvvvwxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi' xxxxx X sig!!! xx l XX X X XXXXXXXXXXX XYXX XXYXXXXX XYXXXXXXXXXY XXYXXXX N ,JV Mrs Henry F Horton Mr and Mrs Donald Parsons Mr and Mrs Clarence Mosher June Gardner Compliments of a Friend Mr and Mrs J William Sutcliffe Mr and Mrs Emilio Raponi Lathrop s Mr and Mrs William Windle Mr and Mrs Harold D. Rice Concetta Pezzullo Mr and Mrs Herbert W. Hale Mutt and Jeff Mr and Mrs John Larisa Mr and Mrs Herbert J. 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