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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1946 volume:

r I OR GRAY TRY AND TH E EE uv. ll , QNOQ If ANCEH T255 I BA kk AT Hoo 5 1- Gocpfu A SSW WERK ONLY A A 0 as ggwm 1 4 Z- 4 in f-X f- 2 go .AP ' f K JV QQ QQ Un f W-M M ff Wx! JV! I V' M iii' I 1-ldlg I 1 57' v Jlifi' E., , ' if 3 X X! ,su W5 .. :Beandm Yi. Peak lfahaai Ilavaingian, Rho-de .Miami flhe. Jfmouf. 1 946 ln remembrance and appreciation ot his kind- ness and understanding, his genuine wit, and his sincere friendship, and in tribute to a bril- liant teacher and a very able coach, we gratefully dedicate this l946 edition ot the Arrow to our own Mr, Rasmussen. adiaatio-n Zin Pmnriam 3111 memnrg nf Ihv fnrmrr stuhenta nf the Eiranhrr ill. Mark Svrbnnl mhn game Ihrir liurn in thr arruire nf their rnunirg in the Svrrnnh mnrlh mar wk 'lr ALBERT W, ADAMS EARL P. ADAMS, JR. EDGAR P. BEAVER I FRANK J. CHIANESE FRANKLIN N, CROWELL, JR. JOHN DI CICCO WILLIAM H, MERRITT ALEXANDER RIDONDO CHARLES H. SCOTT ERICK C, SWENSON JOHN ZOMPA MICHAEL ZOMPA it ir Greater love hath no mam than this- that he lay down his lite for his teIIoW mah 2oJz,eu1.oJLd 'Till dangers troubled night depart and the star of peace return. For the first time in several years, a graduating class is going forth from this high school into a new and peaceful world. With six years of unforgettable memories novv behind us, we pass from our small world of childish joys and sorrows through the gates to a vaster, adult life of richer, untapped opportunities and experiences: the Welcome prey for a bound- less exuberance such as ours. CLARENCE E. STURTEVANT, Superintendent LEWIS E, HOLDEN, Principal FACLILTV Back row, left to right: Mr. Manuel DeMotta, Mr, Robert Ainsworth, Mr, Kenneth Petersen, Mr. Carl Pickering, Mr, Arnold Rasmussen, Sr, Second row: Mr. Edward Barrett, Mr. Leonard Morry, Mr, Kenneth Creighton, Mr. Anthony S. Martin, Mr, Charles R. Masi, Mr. W. l-larold O'Connor. Third row: Miss M. Louise Picerelli, Miss Norma Smith, Mrs. Doris Lt B. l-lathaway, Miss Margaret Scott, Miss Flora M, Zwicker, Miss Ruth P, Walch, Miss M. Frances Guerin, Miss Mary l-logan, Miss Albina Banulis. Front rowi Miss Margaret D. Barton, Mrs, Frances Johnson, Mr, Lewis E. l-lolden, Principal, Miss Ella V. Quilty, Miss Clara E, Gibbs, Miss Mona G. Baker, Mrs, Edith l-l, Sargent. S ARROW STAFF OFFlCERS Back row, lett to righti Miss Mary l-logan, J. l-lull, B, Du Charme, Miss M, Frances Guerin, Mr. Charles Masil Miss Ella Quilty, Miss Ruth Walch, Miss Margaret D, Barton, First row: C. Noyes, A, Viall, L, Di Sano, B. Gerber, F. Welch, L l-larvie, A Calitri, Literary Stall Editor-in-Chief-Beverly Gerber Joke Committee Associate Edmrs Chairman-Nancy Brown - Emily Gay Louis Riggi Cynthia Noyes Jane l-lull Ama Cheney Art Editor-Alice Viall Assistant Editor-Barbara Du Charme Compiling Editor-Lena Di Sano Athletic Edit-Org tgiflsi . . Chairman-Pat Smith ,sremqeq Colley Slqll VEESEVSB Ckhgh June Thompson Lucia Harvie U ' 'au' an Ncl-l PeG'z ll' Pearl McLean Mary Lou Silva an Y Umar X05 l Zale l Donald McMann Margaret O'Neill 10311 BOlWQll Typlgtg Alumni Cgmmitleg Dorothea Acciardo Anne Cuzzone Ch P -N , S Louise De Stefano Sophie Ginalski Am Fowler allman ancl ESIFSZV De Stefano Dorothy Giardini Lois Moreland Carol Waym Faye Montgomery June Thompson ' Victoria Campanella Gloria De Stetano Athletic Editors lBoysl Chairman-Arnold Rasmussen Roy Bailey David Pryce Olgamzallom Jerry McMann Chairman-Lois Moreland A h Victoria Campanella Betty Blottman S0C'5l Commlllee Gilford Brooks Joan Ferry Chairman-Frances Welch Dorothy Berkinshavv Beverly Tucker Faye Montgomery Pat Greenup Mary Dearborn 9 Business Stall Business Manager ................................... ...................Frances Welch Assistant Business Managers ....,................... ........... J Ana5la5'a Calm' Carol Walch Priscilla Killeen Ruth Lynn Mary Dearborn Beverly Tucker Gloria Buckingham Marilee Griffin Gretch Colley Faye Montgomery Marvis Winterbottom Anna Chellel Margaret O'Neil Barbara Egarr Rose Gizzarelli Literary Advisor ............. Business Advisor ............ Compiling Advisor ....,....... Typists' Advisor ............. Art Advisor ...........,..........,...... Photography Adviso Pearl McLean Ruth Blottman Patricia Smith Sally Pierce Catherine Deans Paul Lennon Victoria Campanella Roseanri Lemoi Alice Viall Joan Bolwell Nancy Spencer Carmen Ruggieri Beverly Gerber Anne Cuzone lx Lucia l-larvie Anne Sullivan Ann Fowler Charles Prue Richard Turner Nancy Brown Lois Moreland Matilda Angelone Barbara Du Charrne Barbara Darezzo Joanne Leckie Cynthia Noyes Gifford Brooks Lena Di Sano Dorothy Berkinshaw Miss M. Frances Guerin Ruth P. Walch Miss Margaret D. Barton Miss Ella V. Quilty Mary Hogan r ....,........................................................................................... Mr. Charles Mas: ARROW LITERARY AND BUSINESS STAFFS Fourth row, left to right: E. Child, C, Ruggieri, A. Rasmussen, A. l-lampson, J, Thompson, G. Buckingham D. Berkinshaw, N. Spencer, G. McMann, L. Riggi. , Third row: C, Prue, C. Rayner, P, McLean, F. Welch, L. Moreland, C. Noyes, A. Chellel, C, Walch, B Gerber, N. Brown, E. Blottman, G. Colley, D. McMann, G. Brooks. Second rowi P. Lennon, A. Viall, M. Griffith, M. O'Neil, M. Silva, R. Blottman, D. Giardini, M. Winter- bottorn, A. Fowler, A. Childs, F. Montgomery, J. Bolwell, E. Gay, B. Tucker, A. Sullivan, M. Dearborn R. Turner. First row: L. De Stefano, S, Pierce, B. Du Charme, B. Egar, D. Acciardo, A, Calitri, R. Gizzarelli, B. Darezzo, V, Campanella, P. Smith, R. Lemoi, J. Leckie, N. Hunter, L. l-larvie. lO 1 ll ll Go where glory waits thee! M, Throughout our tour years in senior high school, no other person has contributed more through kindness, thoughttulness, and guidance than our adviser, Miss Baker, Always serving our best interests as teacher and friend, she will rernain with us in memory during all the years to come. a Ciiam Adwiam DOROTHEA ELVERA ACCIARDO And her face so fair. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, B. G. A. A. 4, B. G. A. A, Secretary 4, Victory Corps lg Beacon Staff 4, Dramatic Club Secretary 4, Social Committee l. A girl with a sparkling smile and a friendly manner-that's our Dottie l lf you hear someone banging out some real hot Boogie- that's Dottie tool She's a wonderful dancer-and oh yes, a grey- hound fan also. Dot doesn't know what next year will bring, but we hope it's plenty o' luck to one who has many friends. RAYMOND ACCIARDO Throw in his hat, ancl with a spring-Get gallantly within the ring. Football l, 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. If you think you are seeing Charles Atlas strolling down the corri- dor, you can be sure it's our own Ray A . l-lis main interest and hobby is boxing, and although he says he would like to retire at an early age to lead a life of leisure, we think that Joe Louis had better watch out. No matter what he undertakes, Ray is sure to win every roundl ALBERT ADAMS l-lil handsome hunting man. Football 3, Glee Club 4. Easy-going personality typifies our Dukey , that man who's always cayorting about with Goff and the green truck. A hunter at heart, Duke's talent in this field has brought him many a successful hunt- ing trek. l-le's aiming high in life, and is sure to prove himself an excellent marksman in any field, roi, ff s l ,l l'l O fl, ' ,J Wa ,i - ', lkjbllez who, low f,,lit Q X!lito'ry'9 -M'g, nt Q01 - lf' I l-loi osfrlrfs ldbalfwll lhleny of . . ' , f e girls, vlfgw gilas p i elfvout' mis h t wgfflspect that he-i my q i as r obej p omeda to becowi' ce,r't'f'e LD lic 5't ag ejn w ll p well. .' - U itftyi MATILDA ANGELONE Life is sweet. Glee Club 4. Tillie , one of our many girls in the'Commercial group, hails from Hampden Meadows and has been with us since Junior High Days. Much of her spare time is spent enjoying movies and writing letters- she won't say whom they're going to, tho! Next year Tillie's will- ingness to help others will take her far. DOROTHY lVlARlON BERKINSHAW A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. B. G. A. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Field Hockey 4, Soccer 4, Dramatic Club 3, Arrow Business Staff 4, Rhode Island Honor Society. Dottie came to us in her Sophomore year and her friendly per- sonality has won for her a score of friends since her arrival. She is one of the taller gals of the class, and this, plus her easy, graceful movement, has made her an athlete and a wonderful dancing partner for Leo. Dot plans to go to Bryant College next year, where we know she'll be a hit. We wish you the best always, Dot l ELIZABETH ANN BLOTTMAN Your goal the sky- B. G. A. A. 3, 4, Field Hockey 4, Soccer 3, 4, Basketball 3, Softball 3, Volleyball 3, Beacon Staff 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Rhode Island Honor Society. Ever since her Junior year when Betty first came to us, she has been well-liked and admired for her ever-present friendliness and genuine athletic ability. She and her favorite sidekick, Dot , are a familiar duo at Peck. A writing addict, Betty will be off to college next year to study the ins and outs of newspaper reporting, We'll be waiting for your by-line on that big scoop , Bets ! JOAN BOLWELL The glory of the house is hospitality. Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, B. G. A. A. 3, V4, Beacon Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4. Joan, one of our future novelists, is that attractive blonde who hails from West Barrington. Her charming personality and witty jokes have won her many friends here at Peck. Greyhound , by which she is known, has no definite plans for the future, but hopes to go to England to further her education. We are wishing you our best, Grey- hound , and we'll be waiting for that first edition. - l4 3 GEORGE GIFFORD BROOKS The very flower of youth. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Dramatic Club 4, Victory Corps l, Rhode Island Honor Society. That tall blond sharpster on the basketball court is our good-hu- mored Gifford, a mainstay of Peck's top class. Next year Gift will probably forsake Barrington for the Maine maritime school where he is looking forward in particular to their seasonal Caribbean cruise. We can't imagine whyl NANCY BROWN She is laughing in her sleeve at you, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, B, G. A. A. 3, 4, Victory Corps l, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Senior Play 3, Girls' Basketball l, 4, Soccer 4, Field Hockey 4, Field Hockey Captain 4, Field Hockey Varsity 4, Beacon Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4. And now we come to Nance , a gal who has helped to keep the old class rolling along its merry way for six years. The locker room will be a dull place without you and your never failing humor, Brownie, and anyone who hasn't heard one of those famous whop- pers doesn't know what he's missing! But our Nance has her se- rious side too, and, after a year or two at Katharine Gibbs, she has her eye on the radio and television studios. GLORIA ARLENE BUCKINGHAM How the wit brightens! l-low the style refines! Victory Corps l, Basketball l, 2, Library Aide 2, Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4, B. G, A. A. 3, 4, Bowling 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4. Bucky is a gal everyone knows. Her readiness to laugh at a joke is evidence of her sense of humor, as people coming from far and wide to her parties can tell you. Although it is rarely seen, Gloria does have a serious side and this plus her personality makes a sure com- bination which will enable her to become a successful merchandise buyer. ANASTASIA CALlTRl l laughed 'till l cried. Victory Corps l, Rhode lsland Honor Society, Beacon Staff 4, Ar- row Business Staff 4, Arrow Assistant Business Manager 4, Girls' Basketball l, B. G. A. A, 3. Anna's most outstanding characteristic is her laughing nature. Her favorite type of entertainment is dancing to swing music, but she's often seen bowling, or at basketball games. Stacia's ability as a stenographer has been proven many times by the superb job she has done as a Beacon compositor, success in the business world is as- suredly hers. i5 ,f X a V ,W -4, 5,7 , WJ X ft Qt. yi X 'X If iw xx J RIA X I PA LA is t e f popula tunes ' i Gle lub , 2, J 4, Ar ' Bus' sj , ' Arro ' itera Sta , D at lub 3, 4,lti ' Aic' l , cialxw ittee , ictor ps M Rh 0 a onor Socie ' Senigy. ay 3. Q i Vick as ol. k her, i thakgar li g rl Q see ru ' g th ug e or Yr w't a ge omt f e. I is r nized thro hout e 95 y e eaut' l ha- - it t- e nd sock Vicky not s 'e of ati e u ur in but w uid somegmike t e a e ogr r. will far r f iendly . , and l k rea r some empl y r, k . f ANNA Cl-lELLEL Give this cheek a little red. Soccer 3, Softball 3, Basketball l, 2, Victory Corps l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer l, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4, B. G. A. A. 3, 4, Library Aide 2. Who's that senior with the rosy cheeks and flashy sweater coming out of the art room? Why it's none other than Ace l A party wouldn't be a good time without Ace rendering one of those hilari- ous imitations. Anna cherishes artistic ambitions, and it looks as though the Rhode Island School of Design is the next stop on the road to success, EVERETT CHILD See'st thou a man diligent in his business? Cross Country 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Beacon Staff 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Victory Corps l, Rhode Island Honor Society. Ev , with the curly hair and keen mind, has been one of the lead- ing men on the cross-country team and in the band, where his trumpet lends that mellow touch . Chicken is heading for Worcester Poly- tech next year, where he will train as an aeronautical engineer. LOUIS CODEGA , l came home for everl The Marines' loss was a great gain for our class when we welcomed Louis this year. l-lis genial personality has gained for him a score of friends, many of whom would be only too willing to play bridge with Pop , a game he enjoys in his spare time. At a basketball game his enthusiasm is really amazing. His many fine qualities will bring him only the very best in the future. i6 GRETCHEN COLLEY l know l am but summer to your heart. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Senior Play 3, Girls' Basketball l, Victory Corps l, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, B. G. A, A. 3, 4. Remember Mrs. l-loisington , that oh-so-sophisticated grand'dame of last year's Senior play? Well, hiding behind the lorgnette was Gretch , the local Bernhardt, And have you- ever seen that flashy Ford burning up the road between Barrington and Pawtucket? Or is it W. Barrington now, Gretch ? Let's hope there are no blowouts- 'till next year, anyway, when Grouch will -transport her personality- plus and tres amusants exaggerations to l-larcum Junior College, where 'tis rumored she'll be taking many more curtain callsl ' ANNE CUZZONE Charms her modesty concealed. Beacon ' Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, B. G. A. A. 3, Volleyball 3. Cootie , as she is known to her friends, is the dark-haired girl you see running around the corridors and behind the stamp booth, Al- though Anne seems quiet in class, her favorite music is jazz and her interest in sports runs toward watching football and basketball. She plans to further her education at a business school next year. CATHERINE DEANS But in quiet self-control. It would be a much calmer and more peaceful world if we all had such patience as Kay , for such self-control is like the velvet glove without the iron hand. However, we hear that you do let yourself go when it comes to bowling, Kay , and that some pretty high scores result as proof. lt's usually a long and far from smooth road that must be travelled before one's ambition is fulfilled, but with a back- ground in nursing at the Maryland Children's l-lospital, steady and faithful work and interest, your dream most certainly has a good chance of becoming a reality, and you'll be seen inthe air-a hostess! ADELlNE DE MATTEO . Loose were her jetty locks-in wavy tresses flowing. Library Aide 2. I Adeline is the gal with that gorgeous black hair, which is always immaculate in an attractive coiffure, and which has caused many to look twice. Her favorite type of entertainment is going to the movies, and we hear that she and Beth wouldn't miss Van Johnson for the world! Freckles would like to be a hairdresser, and we're sure that if practice makes perfect is true, Adeline will be a very capable beautician. l7 GLORIA DE STEFANO My spear is Song. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Arrow Business Staff 3, Social Com- mittee 4, Victory Corps I, B. G. A. A. 3, Library Aide I, 2, All-State Chorus 4. Glo -that name suits Gloria to a T. She is noted for her fine sing- ing voice and friendly smile. Glo is a soda jerker in her after-school hours at the Barrington Drugstore. Always bubbling over with hap- piness and ready for a good time, Gloria is sure to be a success at the Boston Conservatory next year, Good luck, Glo , smile and the world will smile with you! LOUISE CORINNE DE -STEFANO Laugh yourself into stitches! Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Volleyball 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4, Rhode Island Honor Society, B. G. Ag A. 3, 4, Beacon Staff 4. Who is that giving out with the hilarious laughter from Room 28? None other than our own Louise. Giggles plans to attend the Juil- liard Conservatory of Music next September, where she is sure to make a hit with her high soprano voice. May luck and success be with you, Louise, and may you one day realize that dream-singing on the con- cert stage. LENA ELVIRA DI SANO The best of me is diligence. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, f'Beacon Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, Arrow Compiling Editor 4, Rhode Island Honor Society. Lena is quite often seen in Room 26 typing for the Beacon or studying with the rest of her friends. Lyla , as she is sometimes called, wouldn't be herself without a ribbon in her hair. Judging from her excellent work as Compiling Editor of the Arrow , Lena should be an asset to any field of business that she enters. EMILY GAY My joy of youthful sports. Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, Beacon Staff 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Victory Corps I, B. G. A. A. 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Captain 2, Soccer 3, 4, Hockey 4, Hockey Varsity 4, Hockey Varsity Captain 4, Volleyball 3, Volley- ball Varsity 3, Volleyball Manager 3, Softball 3, Here is our class athlete, Emmy -the only girl to receive her let- ter for sports in her Junior year. Emmy participates in just about every sport possible, even basketball at St. Andrew's gym. Painting and writing being this gal's hobbies, she hopes to go further in either field. Tell us, Em , what has Maine got that R. I. hasn't? We are curious!! I8 AURELIO GENOVESl Music that set us a-dancing Band l, 2, 3, 4, Golf 4. lf you should by any chance happen to wander by Miss Picerelli's room and hear someone tuning up on a sax , you can bet that it's Leo ! On that subject of dog and horse racing, no one can sur- pass l.eo's sparkling accounts. Leo , a good shot on any course, would like to become a professional golfer. BEVERLY JANlCE GERBER lf a woman has long hair it is a glory to her. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Senior Play 3, 4, Victory Corps l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Soccer Co-Captain 3, Field Hoc- key 4, Field Hockey Varsity 4, B. G. A. A. 3, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4, Social Committee l, 2, 3, Beacon Staff 3, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Arrow Editor-in-Chief 4, Assistant Arrow Editor 3, Rhode island Honor Society. Bev , our popular editor-in-chief, is one of our most versatile sen- iors. .Although her scholastic ability is tops, studies do not prevent her from participating in the lighter activities of life. l-ler long mane of hair and nearsightedness have brought many a good-natured laugh. A devoted admirer of James Melton, Bev enjoys all types of music, and hopes some day to meet James in person, Next season will find Bev on the campus of Duke University where her friendly charm and pretty face are sure to captivate at least one Blue Devil. , DOROTHY GIARDINI A lifetime of happiness. Victory Corps l, Beacon Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, Basket- ball l. Dottie , wearing one of her well-known sweaters, can usually be found expertly making change at the cafeteria cash register. Rugged is fond of dancing, bowling, and the movies, especially when Van John- son is concerned. She would like to be a stenographer, and if the present is any indication of the future, Dottie will be one of the best! lla. . Q 4, MJ 'i . ' C - VSOPHIE 'e'iNALski 1 . NJ ... KIA smile in her eye. w' V . X' f 1 'ni Band ,I 2' 3, ,fArrovv Bijiness Staff 4538. G, A. aC rriilstgyff L Peck's Petty Gal is petit bflonde Zo , who is allylbidriw-ig er 'QS time on the Bond and StanS?Bboth. We spect th 's a method in gf her madness, but an ever-ready laugh is h only ment. e dry of her' flashy clothes will lingeiilong in our llowed halls, and oly ably Miss Gibbs will always heajffan echoing -swish pger-rneating Room 28. cf '4,, 'M 'V' Ya tc gl, l 1 - ,T C, N 5 x y .b it M? fN - N K A 1 'QQ -f- 19 LUTHER MERRICK GOFF I I'II turn over a new leaf. What's that? A truck! Who's driving? Why it's none other than Luther Goff. Everyone in Barrington knows Luke . He and Duke have made quite a name for themselves in various types of business, Although Luke's future is undecided we no doubt will see a truck sailing through town some day soon- Luther Goff, Inc. Clear driv- ing, Luke . MARILEE ANN GRIFFIN Canst thou be true across many miles? Glee Club I, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Class Secretary I, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Victory Corps I, Dramatic Club 3, Soccer Manager 3, B. G. A. A. 3 4 , . Zoom! There goes a forty-one Cheviel Who's driving? MaI naturally. She and her friends seem to travel far and wide land all the timei, Marilee gives the appearance of being very quiet but is hardly that. We all know she's waiting for a certain 6. I. to return from Germany, and will, in the meantime, continue her schooling at Bryant. We're wishing you the very best, MaI , and smooth driv- ing! ' ARNOLD HAMPSON Make the boy interested in natural history. Baseball Manager 4, Dramatic Club 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4. An active interest in ,science has been one of Arnold's outstanding characteristics for several years. Hisflarge collection of minerals is evidence of years of careful study and work. Arnold also enjoys sports and the 'fgreat out-doors , too, and has taken numerous long bicycle trips through the United States and Canada. He is going to college to further delve into the realms of science, and in the future Peck will be able to boast of at least one geologist from the alumni of 46 . ROSE ANNE LEMOI But l've never known a sorrow, Soccer 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Library Aide 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4. Rose Anne is the gal with the friendly smile, soft brown eyes, and habit of singing all the time. Her favorite sports are basketball and swimming, but she certainly plays a good game of soccer and volley- ball. Proving that she really takes her painting seriously, Rose Anne will be at the Rhode Island School of Design next year making good use of her artistic ability. 20 RUTH ADELINE LYNN lt is a comely fashion to be glad. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Victory Corps 2, B. G. A. A. 3, 4. Ruth has been with us all the way, and we can truly say that it has been a pleasure, for she's a lot of fun. She is an excellent player in all girls' sports and a consistent football and hockey fan. Ruth is also noted for wearing sport clothes. With her friendliness and easy- going nature, Ruth will get along successfully in future years. DONALD MCMANN Another day, another dollar. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Victory Corps l, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3. Don has most everything-basketball ability, wit, a sense of humor and personality. He is the flash on our basketball team who has helped put the Blue and Gold on top! Red has brightened many a dull class with his riotous remarks and actions. Although Don has no definite plans for the future, wherever he goes his genial personality will win him as much popularity as he has had here. JERRY MCMANN He casts a sheep's eye at the wench. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball Captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Victory Corps l, Track 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Senior Play 3, Glee Club 4, Jerry, The Golden Boy of Barrington, as the sports writers .so aptly put it, is well-known throughout the state for his outstanding ability in basketball. Around school his devilish grin and cryptic comments have made him a favorite with all. Wherever next year finds him, his versatile nature and all-round personality will not allow him to foul out. NEIL MACDONALD All mankind love a lover. Baseball 4, Track 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, Glee Club 4. Neil has been with us only one short year, but his all-round per- sonality and ability in sports have made him a welcome and well-known member of our fair class. ln case you didn't know, he is particularly noticeable on the basketball court where you just can't miss that famed peg-leg . Neil's athletic ability will put him in the star line-up at any college he chooses, 2l FAYE ESTELLE MONTGOMERY Set in a frame of shining golden hair. Victory Corps l, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Head Cheerleader 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4, Field Hockey 4, Soccer 3, 4, Softball Captain 3, Marshal 2, Rhode Island Honor Society. She's our vivacious head cheerleader, our favorite blonde -and her name is Faye! Strictly on the QT., we've heard that she's also introduced the fair name of Barrington amidst the mountains of New Hampshire! But in reality, Montie's a home-town gal, and no slacker on the basketball courts and hockey field. To be' a success is her favorite ambition, and to our knowledge there's naught to prevent it! I' LOIS CHARLOTTE MORELAND Young and so fair. J. Glee Club l, 2, 3! 4, B. G. A. A. 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Social Com- mittee 3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4, Beacon Staff 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Softball 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Victory Corps l. A welcome relief from an old adage- Come a certain age, all girls want to be alike -is the striking but thoroughly amiable per- sonality of Lois. Her bright individuality and zest for life are a joy to behold, andglike smoke and fire, where there's fun,-there's Lois! Bryant College can't help but improve with Lo on the roll call, for such bounding exuberance is wonderfullywcontagious. ' TERESA NATALE A soul so warm and true. Victory Corps l, Rhode Island Honor Society. Tess is that cute brunette you've so often seen hammering away on a typewriter, 4th period, 'Neath that quiet personality is a viva- cious spirit which shows up when she's among friends, or at her favor- ite haunt, the movies, Tessie's off to business school next Septem- ber, where she'll become a stenographer of. the best-that is, if she doesn't marry the boss first! CYNTHIA NOYES 4 A good natured woman. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, All-State Band l, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, B. G. A. A. 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball Manager 3, Library Aide 3, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4, Assistant Arrow Editor 4, Dramatic Club Treasurer 4, Beacon Staff 3, Rhode lsland Honor Society. Everyone knows Nini for her genial good humor has made her popular with all. As one of our most up and coming classmates, she proved herself an able class treasurer for three long years. With her never-ending zest for fun and excitement, Nini is a welcome addi- tion to any party. The fall of '46 will find her balancing books at Rhodj lsland State, where that smile will win her more than one rien l 22 ROBERT NOYES For everything you have missed, you have gained something else. Our class gained a new representative from the Noyes family when Bob joined us this year after three years of service in the Navy, where he was an electrician's mate. Come spring, and Noysie can usually be found with the gang , tossing a baseball around. He would like to go on to college, and we're extending him the best of luck. 'B MARGARET ETHEL O'NElLL wer e eyes s the fairy flax mu - e ' .H I . er , , V: fp ' , of all 2, 3, 4, Field H key 4, Volley- bai af oil -. i , e Hqckey vafsiry 4- matic Club 3, 4, 'A4row e ry ff 4, ' 'L row siness Sta 4, 'Beacon Staff 4 l e lp- 3, , ccer O- apt ' B. G. . esident 4. i' good t for he title f e ' I ess Likely to Wear Or 1 would 'u dly be eggy for r spirited fighting for na s her blonde ha Renownedo throughout ck fo neve easing in s o a and for er active ert par cipatio made stic and shou welco er ing a olehearteflly as we re ret her eaving us te ris i t - ' i. L ' r ' p f in h . . . I he . le id Qaf the Bar t Gir ' letic A i ion. lf Peg up gzwperso y and i ing frien ess, B nt Col- h . HUBERT PAUL PATENAUDE l'm sure he's a talented man, Student Council 3, 4, Football 4, Victory Corps l, Glee Club 4, Social Committee 2, 3, 4. Our candidate for the Frankie Carle of tomorrow is our own genial master of the keyboard- Pat . An all-round good student, Pat achieved the heights of stardom on the gridiron this past season, fight- ing for the Blue and Gold . How could he miss, with that certain redhead cheering her heart out for him? Unless the Army claims him first, Pat plans to study a branch of the medical profession after graduation. Whether pounding the piano or peddling prescriptions, Pat will land with the best. ARTHUR POTTER To sea, to sea F Glee Club 4. lf you should accidentally glance into a Senior classroom some day and happen to see a boy enjoying a good, hearty laugh-it's probably Art l This jovial fellow is most often seen riding through town or out sailing on the Barrington River. Art plans to go to Bryant next year where he is certain to win himself a host of new friends, 23 CHARLES PRUE Wit makes its own welcome. Football I, 3, 4, Football Co-Captain 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Beacon Staff 4, Dra- matic Club 4, Social Committee 3, Victory Corps I,. Rhode Island Honor Society. In the chemistry lab or in Miss Gibbs' homeroom, Charlie is al- ways good for a laugh or two, and his vibrant personality and good humor have combined to make him one of the most popular males in the class. Many a teacher and student has come under the spell of Pierre's gift for glib and fast talking-just ask Rayner! His high rating with the fairer sex should further his ambitions as a playboy, even though the lure of engineering may get the best of Pierre yet! DAVID PRYCE His legs are uncontrolled. Victory Corps I, Glee Club 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 4, Cross Country. David, an outstanding cross-country runner, gained further fame this year by being placed sixth man on the All-Interscholastic cross- country team, as well as making the first team in Class B. Dave is also interested in radio and chemistry, and plans to enter Rhode Island State next fall, where he hopes to become a radio technician. ARNOLD RASMUSSEN For ever wilt thou love, and she be fair! Football I, Z, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Track Captain 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Cross-Country 3, Baseball I, 2, Boys' Glee Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Beacon Staff 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Social Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps I, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Senior Play 3, Rhode Island Honor Society. Whether galloping down the football field, breaking a track record, or merely enjoying a Saturday night date, Razzy is a fast man! For his brilliant performances on the boards especially, Razzy is recog- nized not only in Rhode Island but throughout New England as one of the finest of schoolboy athletes. Arnold's immediate future in- cludes a year of Moses Brown, followed by aereonautical engineering at Yale, where success is assured, as his past record indicates. CHARLES RAYNER To insure Peace of Mind ignore the rules and regulations. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4, Victory Corps 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Track 4, Glee Club 4, Golf 4. ' Getting into trouble, the love of a good argument and witty remarks -yes, you guessed it, Rayner! An all-'round good fellow, Chuck proved his ability as one of the Blue and GoId's spectacular football players on this year's team. CharIie plans to go to Rhode Island State College next year, and with his sense of humor and entertaining actions, he is sure to go a long way. 24 LOUIS RIGGI lt is meat and drink to me -to see a clown. Student Council 3, 4, Social Committee 2. At the canteen, Riggi, our most promising comedian, is a familiar sight. He has brightened up many a classroom with his hilarious antics and still remains the pride and joy of all his teachers. lWell, a few of theml With his personality and ready wit, he should do well in the future. CARMEN RUGGIERI Born for success, he seemed. Football l, 2, 3, 4, All-State Second Team 4, Basketball l, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Class President l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps l, indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, Basketball l, 4. In addition to being popular with everyone during the six years that he has been at Peck, Carmen has been our class president for the past four years. As if this weren't enough, he has been a driving force on the Blue and Gold eleven for four football seasons, as any member of the unfortunate opposition can tell you! Next year Handsome will be bucking the line for some college where continued success will follow easily. MARY LOU SlLVA And then she danced-O Heaven, her dancing! Band Majorette 2, 3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4, B. G. A. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Aide 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4. O--for the life of a Greyhound -that's Mary Lou's motto, Tall, slim and striking, Mary Lou came to us from East Providence in her sophomore year. Her work as a majorette of our band has been out- standing, and her happy-go-lucky and friendly ways have proved much to our liking. Natural science is Blackie's choice for further study. ARTHUR SINGLETON The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Art is noted for being one of the more quiet type boys of our class while in school, but we're led to believe he's a lot different out- side. He is very fond of dancing and has become quite an addict for roller-skating. When the year is up, Art will decide between Radio College in Boston and the U. S. Navy. More power to you, Art . 25 HERBERT SLATER I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Herb , one of the tallest boys in our class, is the happy-go-lucky fellow who came back to us in the middle of our junior year from Admiral Billard Academy. During his stay with us, he has been very popular with both the girls and the boys. Herb would like very much to becomea millionaire, but as yet he has not decided by what means. We wish you luck in that attempt or in any other you might undertake, Herb ! . PATRICIA SMITH Your little voice, so soft and kind. B. G, A. A, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Library Aide 3, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, Volleyball Cap- tain 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Field Hockey 4, Field Hockey Varsity 4, Baseball 4, Victory Corps I. Pat may be the Senior class's A. No, I Hanger-on-a-Piano, but her avid interest in sports seems enthusiastic enough to over- balance the latter considerably, she may never prove really stiff com- petition for Ernie Caverley up at Rhode Island State, but the girl will bear watching anyway. However, we've heard tell it's actually diete- tics that shine brightest in ambition's future, so after you learn all about calories and proteins and the latest vitamins, Pat , how about skating back and explaining it all to us-via a good meal? WARREN WELLS SMITH He had a head which statuaries loved to copy. Football I, 2, 3, Football Co-Captain 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Social Committee I, 2, 3. Someone congratulate Smitty on his athletic ability and watch him blush. My! how he DOES blush! He was co-captain of the foot- ball team, a member of the track team, and in spite of the disadvantage due to a broken wrist, has proven himself a very capable participant in and a valuable asset to the basketball team. College is his future, where he'd like to continue with athletics, Good luck, Warren! We'Il all be cheering for you! NANCY SPENCER The highest of all distinctions is service to others. Victory Corps I, B, G. A. A. 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, Volleyball 3, Soccer 4, Soccer Captain 4, Field Hockey 4, Field Hockey Varsity 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4. Everyone knows Spence . Her helpful nature and general friend- liness have made her popular throughout the school. You can always depend on her to get things done, and her tales of life at Waukeela have brought many a laugh. Nance hopes to become an occupational therapist, and her steady perseverance will carry her far-especially if she wears the alligator for luck! 26 JUNE THGMPSON Laughter and the love of friends. Glee Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, B. G. A, A, 3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, Field Hockey Varsity 4. When matching bacon and eggs, sugar and cream, and salt with pep- per, you're not a very knowing soul about Peck if you fail to mention June ancl the latest athletic diversion provided by the B. G. A. A. She'll stick to the stands once in a while, but the periods are few and far between when she's not right in there-pitching. With Bryant her destination, and visions of a tall, blonde secretary in her private crystal ball, we can only hope that they have more than typewriters at secretarial school, without a frequent game or two, it would be im- possible to keep her down, GEORGE RlCHARD TURNER l've taken my fun where l've found it. Football 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Class Vice- President 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Treasurer 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Beacon Business Manager 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, Dramatic Club 4, Boys' Glee Club Vice-President 4. The fellow with the bright smile and the brush cut-that's Dimples , who is a friend to all and has made the years at Peck pleasant and amusing to the rest of the class-and the teachersi?i. By request, Dickie's ambition won't be revealed, but he plans to enter Wesleyan next fall. Wherever you go, Dimples, always remember 46 will always be with you. ALICE FOWLER VIALL As good natured soul as e'er trod on shoe leather. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps l, 2, 3, B. G. A. A, Treasurer 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Assistant Arrow Art Editor 3, Arrow Art Editor 4, Softball l, 2, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4. Laughing, full of fun, and good natured, that's Alice! Her drawing ability is outstanding, and a fine example is this year's Arrow , At a party the gang wouldn't be complete without Alice. Next year at Bryant, her even disposition will win her many friends. ' K ALICE ELIZABETH WATJEN K A golden mind stoops not to show of dross, Glee Club 3, Band 3, 4, B. G, A. A. 3, 4, Rhode Island Honor Society. Alice, one of the more intellectual members of our class, possesses a very scientific mind. ln addition, Watj , as she is known to most of her trends, can give out with a plenty sharp tune on that trumpet of hers, as the students in the fourth period study can tell you, Next year will find her at Pembroke College where she expects to be a chemistry major. 27 ELIZABETH WEIR A credit to human nature. Elizabeth is known to her friends as Chubby or Beth , Besides having an interest in reading, bowling, and dancing to swing music, Beth also finds time for another favorite pastime-the movies. FRANCES CATHERINE WELCH Her smile was the sweetest that ever was seen. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Social Committee I, 2, 35 Social Committee Chair- man I5 Class Secretary 25 Assistant Arrow Business Manager 35 Arrow Business Manager 45 Arrow Literary Staff 3, 45 Beacon Exchange Editor 45 Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 45 Co-Head Cheerleader 45 Victory Corps I5 Softball Manager 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Senior Play 35 Rhode Island Honor Society5 B. G. A. A. 3, 4. Anyone who has ever been to one of Fran's Open Houses cannot easily forget his pretty hostess, Friendliness and cooperation have made Welchie one of our best-known seniors, whether leading the cheers at football games or gaining valuable training as Mr. Holden's temporary secretary. Our loss will be Rhode Island State's gain, Fran , and we're certain you'lI brighten those halls as you have ours, EORTHYKENTWL T j l ' x H ' A ound t L umpet, b t e rums! ' 'N t Y A Ba I 1 ' 'j , . I t joined! class o e again fte a.yea at St. avi s. Th 1. ho t schgol he's own forggbsm' I e s on t rn d t Q s o E ef A 5 f ' i an n he classes there' ever a ll en, ecially s ives forth V h one of e rare statem . D would 5 t e a music I . . DANIEL ANTHONY ZINNI A happy man thenceforth is he. Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Victory Corps I. One of the few male artists in our class is Dan , whose clever work in this field has often decorated the bulletin boards in the art room. Dan is a morale-builder in Miss Smith's typing class, and his willing- ness to help others has come in handy with the other students and teachers many times. Next year in the Army we're sure Dan will prove as good a soldier as he has a student here at Peck, Carry on, Dan l . 28 LOUIS PETER ZINNI ShriIl and high, newsboys cry. Glee Club 4. Louis is one of the senior boys who enjoys watching a good game of football or basketball, He's known to most of us as Louie and his ready wit is a sure source of entertainment, If you're around town much, you can usually find him riding his bicycle no matter what kind of weather prevails. Louie is sure to uphold the good name of 46 wherever he goes. 29 RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOClETY Back row, left to right: C. Prue, F. Welch, E, Blottman, G. Brooks, A. Rasmussen, D, Berkinshavv, C Noyes, A, Watien, E. Childs. First row: F, Montgomery, B. Gerber, A. Calitri, L, De Stetano, L. Di Sano, T, Natale, V. Campanella, Rhode island ldlonor Society Spinning around on the carousel are the noted members of the Rhode Island Honor Society. Yes, they are on the last of their four spins, and soon they will be out in the world on their own. But While they were going around and around they managed to attain an eighty-tive percent aver- age in all their studies. When these pupils step down from the carousel, they will begin the road to success by continuing their good work of high school days. Three cheers to the members of the Rhode island Honor Society! L 1 L ,, 31 Class l-listory...'l 946 When we the class of V946 passed through the portals of Peck High School in l94O, we were, and for that matter, still are, the largest ever to do so. As awe-struck and very nervous seventh graders, we were assigned to three homerooms, the fortunate teachers of such being Miss Bowles, Miss Dunn, both of whom have since left, and Miss Howland. We proudly elected Harry Bernstrom as our. representative to the Student Council, and thus we had begun our high school careers, everyone seeming to en- joy himself in spite of those cruel, cruel, seniors who treated us like absolute mudl The summer vacation quickly spedby, and we returned as eighth graders, this time know- ing better than to enter by the front door. Once more we occupied three homerooms-Miss Mar- tin's, Miss Zwicker's, and poor Miss Howland's again, wherein we sat and gleefully watched those poor seventh graders surge desperately along. We held our election, and Dick Turner was chosen to be our representative to the Student Council. David Pryce, Pat Smith, and those illustrious McMann boys, Don and Jerry, joined our merry throng, and though we all may have had our ups and downs, we finally reached the all important stepping stone to becoming seniors-freshmen l By this time, we were well accustomed to the life at L. R. P., or rather we thought so, and we plowed into the auditorium en masse, , The Eager-Beavers of l946 , to hold our first class meeting at which Miss Baker was chosen our advisor. Carmen Ruggieri and Ned Hopkins be- came our president and vice president, respec- tively, and Anna Chellel treasurer, Marilee Grif- fin secretary, and Frances Welch and Virginia Mason as co-chairmen of the social committee. Carmen and Howard Anderson were our choices for the Student Council. Since there were no additions to our class, we could still be squeezed into three homerooms, Mrs. Hathaway's, Mr. Jerauld's, and Miss Zwicker's. Our first class party which inci- dentally was the best of the year, was based on the spring theme, with various colored stream- ers, and paper flowers. We had the orchestra literally fenced in by'using the pickets from the senior play scenery. Punch and cookies were served, after which our president, Carmen, pre- sented Miss Baker a bracelet and earring set, Our first social attempt had been a success, and in June, we left for our vacation as delighted sophomores. When we returned in September, some of our previous enthusiasm had left us, for three years seemed an. awfully long time. Besides, by this time some of the more elderly members of our class were preparing to get their driver's license, and we felt it our absolute duty to study the Drivers' Manual instead of English. For our officers this year, Carmen was once again unanimously chosen as president, Dick Turner stepped in as vice president, Fran Welch, secretary, and Cynthia Noyes, treasurer. Donald McMann took on the responsibilities of chairman of the social committee, and Frances Martin, our friend from Britain, Arnold Rasmussen, and Car- men Ruggieri, were our representatives to the Student Council. Although Dot Berkinshaw, Rose Anne Lemoi, and Mary Lou Silva joined us, this year we could be crammed into two homerooms, theunfor- tunate being Mrs. Sargent, and Mr. Merrill. With the two Charlies in the latter's, it's no small wonder that L. R. P. is still standing today. We took the nautical idea in the fall for our class party, and blue and white streamers were employed, with the windows arranged as port holes, and three large ones in back of the orchestra. Above the stage, which had been appropriately roped off, was hung a large wooden anchor with Class of '46 printed on it. The refreshment booth was supposed to represent a ship's galley, Carmen presented Miss Baker a wallet with her initials printed on it. Now that we were growing up and would soon be juniors, the days, weeks, and months soon sped by, and we departed once more, gay and light hearted with the prospect of returning in the fall as next to the topl We elected our officers for the junior year, and Carmen was again our president, Dickie re- mained as vice president, Dot Acciardo became our secretary, and Cynthia and Don held their positions as treasurer and chairman of social committee, respectively. Arnold once more upheld our opinions in the Student Council, as- sisted by Louis Riggi and Hubert Patenaude. Although Maryan Dickerson and Paul Black- inton had been with us for awhile, they soon left, she for Texas, and he for the Army Air Corps. While we would all miss her, we were happy to learn that our grand friend from Eng- land, Frances Martin, was to return home to her parents. Ann Alisio also left us togo to Philadelphia and Gus Raponi added his popu- larity to the Navy. All was not a loss, however, as Betty Blottman and Herbie Slater joined us. The essence of salt air still seemed to be about our class party for it was called The Pirate's Den. Menacing signs announcing it were placed all the way up the stairs to the gym, where the door was blacked off with crepe paper, only a peep hole being left open. lnside, red, orange, and black were the predominant nl skull anl crossbones adorned the stage i s Baker was presented a string ot pearls by Carmen, even though corn could be found in the most unexpected places days later, our party was a hit. This year Miss Gibbs, Miss Baker, and Mr. Petersen, all by this time having been warned, were our homeroom teachers. We had a lot ot turi this year, and even though everyone seemed to say the senior year held the most pleasure, it seemed hard to believe. Our senior year at iong last arrived, and irious with glee, we proudly exclaimed We heahl The members were systematically separated, and once again Miss Baker and Miss Gibbs were the delighted homeroom teachers. l wonder it in the tuture that back corner will cause Miss Baker so much trouble. Three members joined our merry gang, they being Neil MacDonald, Bob Noyes returning after three years ot service with the Navy, and Louie Codega also having served tor three years, with the Marines. ur election was almost the same as in our iurior year, Carmen, naturally being president, Dicjakie, vice president, Dottie, secretary, Cynthia, tre surer, and Don, our chairman ot the social colors. A body ldummy ot coursel, cornstalks, a c. Q , . . Mis ' ' del is committee. Student Council members were l-lubert, Louis, and Arnold, plus Charlie Prue. At Christmas time, we, tollowing in the foot- steps ot the class ot l945, held a Christmas tor- mal in the Town l-lall due to the bleachers in the gym. The hall was decorated with red and green streamers, woven in and out ot the ceiling beams, also hanging at the red and green cur- tained windows. A decorated tree stood in tront ot the stage, which was decorated with pine boughs, icycles, and clusters ot large bells. Punch and cookies were served. For Miss Baker, a gold bracelet set with stones was chosen. Now as we rapidly approach the end ot high school days, we can look back and teel 'rather sad, even though this year has been one none ot us will ever torget. Only now can we fully appreciate what has been ottered to us, merely tor our taking, only now can we tully appreciate that in spite ot our ups-and-downs, fun and en- joyment have been predominant in our stay here, and although sad with the idea ot putting all this into the past, we can console ourselves remembering that we still have those all im- portant events--graduation and Senior Prom yet ahead ot us. Thanks Peck! lt's been wonderful, and we'll never, never, torget youl We The sixteen seniors who were elected to the Rh de lslard l-lonor Society. , ll the alumni and students ot the school who served their country during World War ll. CDur Cross-Country Team tor winning their tirdt Class B championship last tall. he Basketball Team tor their brilliant work in attaining a Class C Co-Championship with Cot Memorial. The Football Team tor tighting hard through a season marred only by one deteat, despite numerous team injuries. The plucky gals who attended the Bond Booth taithiully during the year bringing turther reclognition in the school through their sales. l-lonor Mr. Creighton, the capable coach ot the junior high scjuad, tor bringing a greater in- terest in tootball to the younger boys. Mr. Ainsworth tor his indispensable doctor- ing ot the teams in every sport. Our three tirst-class varsity coaches, Mr. Mar- tin, Mr. 0'Connor, and Mr. Rasmussen, who through splendid leadership and patience brought three great athletic teams to the climax of successful seasons this year. Our whole student body tor the good school citizenship and admirable sportsmanship shown throughout the year in support ot their teams and their school. 34 Caliope l'lit parade Acciardo, Dorothea- l Got Rhythm Acciardo, Raymond- Don't Fence Me ln Adams, Albert- A Hunting We Will Go Anderson, Howard- For He's a Jolly Good Fellow Angelone, Matilda- Gimme Some Gum, Chum Berkinshaw, Dorothy- My Guy's Come Back Blottman, Elizabeth- Thou Swell Bolwell, Joan- They're Either Too Young or Too Old' Brooks, Gifford- Don't Sweetheart Me Brown, Nancy- Life ls Just a Bowl of Cherries Buckingham, Gloria- lsn't lt Kind'a Fun? Campanella, Victoria- Strike Up the Band Calitri, Annastasia- Laughing on the Outside Chellel, Anna May- What's the Use of Wond'rin'? Child, Everett- Chickery Chick Codega, Louis- Welcome Home Colley, Gretchen- Old MacDonald Had a Farm Cuzzone, Anne- Friendship ' Deans, Catherine- Oh Kay De Matteo, Adeline- Sweet Adeline De Stefano, Gloria- Sing for Your Supper De Stefano, Louise- With a Song in My Heart Di Sano, Lena- Accentuate the Positive Gay, Emily Louise- Maine Stein Song Genovesi, Aurelio- The Camptown Races Gerber, Beverly- This Heart of Mine Giardini, Dorothy- Smilin' Through Ginalski, Sophie- Easy to Love Goff, Luther- Put Another Chair at the Table Griffin, Marilee- Waitin' for the Train to Come ln Hampson, Arnold- Song of the Open Road Lemoi, Rose Anne- Can't Help Singing Lynn, Ruth- Give Me My Boots and Saddle MacDonald, Neil- Lover McMann, Donald- Biding My Time McMann, Jerry- Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Montgomery, Faye- You'll Never Walk Alone Moreland, Lois- Personality Natale, Theresa- Dark Eyes Noyes, Cynthia- Oh Lady Be Good Noyes, Robert- lt's Been a Long, Long Time O'Neill, Margaret- When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Patenaude, Hubert- One Alone Potter, Arthur- Take Me Down to the Sea, Boys Prue, Charles- l Love Life-and l Want to Live lt' Pryce, David- Sweet Lorraine Rasmussen, Arnold- Once Too Often Rayner, Charles- They Didn't Believe Me Riggi, Louis- Where Do We Go From Here Ruggieri, Carmen- Slowly Silva, Mary- Dancing Shoes F Singleton, Arthur- WhO? Slater, Herbert- Money ls the Root of All Evil Smith, Patricia- Whispering Smith, Warren- Heyl Good Lookin' Spencer, Nancy- Dream Thompson, June- The Joys of June Turner, Richard- Wine, Women and Song Viall, Alice- Smiles Watjen, Alice- Trumpet Rhapsody Weir, Elizabeth- Waltz in Swingtime Welch, Frances- My Fair Lady Wilmarth, Dorothy- Bell Bottom Trousers Zinni, Daniel- Danny Boy Zinni, Louis- Good News 35 I The Nlagic lVlirror of lVlemories Looking back on by-gone days full of the fun and frolic of high-school life, can we ever for- get - - - That great day when we first entered Peck back in l94O? Miss Bowles' seventh grade English class? The Dances of the Americas exhibition of the girls' physical education department, and the dance afterward in the seventh grade? The jokes and gossip from those most scandal- ous of all scandal sheets, The Sizzle and Key- hole? The pride we felt in Carmen, our class presi- dent, when he became the first athlete ever to win a letter in his Freshman year? Our luck with the good-neighbor policy when Frances Martin came from England to visit with us during three years of war? The rapid-fire exchange of seven English teachers in our Freshman year? The elation we knew when Carmen and Warren, as members ofthe varsity football team, gave us a share in the Championship of l943? Those hare and hound races in phys. ed? All the football rallies we have been to in six years? Our first class party, which was naturally judged the best of the year by upper-classmen? The dancing classes in phys. education, to which the boys submitted so willingly? The fun we had working with the seniors at rehearsals and, finally, on opening night in Double Exposure in our junior year? The two Christmas formals, especially our own i945 edition at the Town l-lall? The basketball games with the senior and junior boys in phys. ed. last year? Those friendly, high-spirited bus rides to the football games away from home? Nancy Brown's open houses? Who H it Let's have all those lips still, or it'll be forty minutes tonight. 2. All right fellas, pipe down! 3. Look girls,- 4, Acciardo, l'm ashamed of you. 5. l don't care if you were out late last night, you know the rules as well as l do. 6. Not that this has anything to do with Chemistry, but- H The riotous periods of oral reading in Mr, l?ickering's senior college English classes? The movies on different phases of World War ll last year in the gym? Saturday nights at the Canteen, with Riggi as our sparkling M. C. who rivaled anything the radio has to offer? The priceless hours we've spent in physics and chemistry periods listening to Mr. Rasmussen's humorous and entertaining stories? The holiday when we had our senior pictures taken lwhat a thrill to see the fellahs all decked out in Sunday bestll and the frenzied exchang- ing of these gorgeous replicas afterwards? Louie Riggi's jokes? The time we spent down at the Barrington drugstore before and after school? The South Kingstown basketball games? The comedy team of Prue and Rayner? The McMann brothers' wizardry on the bas- ketball court? Globe-throwing in Miss Baker's room? l-low we suffered through those horrible lowa Achievement tests? Swimming at Douglas's during the girl's long gym period last year? The excitement of play-off night at Marvel Gym, when we saw our valiant Blue and Gold championship quintet keep pace for three thrill- packed quarters with the State champions of Pawtucket East? The thrill we got dressing formal for the con- certs? All the school-day crushes? Last of all, we shall remember always our great joy when the war was over and won and we real- ized, among other things, that we would grad- uate as we entered, the largest class that Peck has ever seen, leaving just a trace of our crazy, happy spirit to linger forever among the books and halls of our beloved high school. Said lt? , A 7. Too much partiality shownl 8. Oh honestly! 9, l-las anyone heard this joke-? lO. Greyhound l ll. ltls just a little street between Brook and Thayer. l2. l-low do. l3. Rayner did it! lSee Page 445 fi 5 QQIQ Y J X Ixhb ' ' ' Nw . 1 ' x ,fax ' I x - I 5 W, - s ' ff' cwxvxv. A 'fQ..ff5 -AQQQ 'L ,A K X 's-N L jf E gm An' c qi ,lf All If p, WV f , 2 J fx YQ: x RRY js in mm ERETC MRRXLEE .ii .- Nga ' 1 R DUN fi X5 A? X . 'sm f 3, hm ,., 1, 'MBA4' Y 4 .1 fn-W.. ' J :rf 'ff - 5h:'I'? Xxx X' we 5 -L ZZ-j 47 4 gf wif X k LOUXQ EVERETT 37 CLASS OF 1946 CLASS OF I 947 38 CLASS OF 1948 I CLASS OF 1949 39 CLASS OF 1950 CLASS OF 1951 40 There is a softness and a harmony in the Words. Bitemaag, 6' Music For fVlillions Who is there who at sometime has not heard the faint strain of some lovely melody drifting to him in the midst of sorrow or loneliness and been comforted a little by its sound? ln my mind there is no greater cure for moodiness- or the blues -than the mode of self-expres- sion derived from music. A person shows his happiness most often by humming a gay tune or, if he is talented, by strumming light heartedly over the keys of a piano. I often think that the people in life whose music is their business- singers and professional musicians in particular -must be the happiest ones. Certainly their efforts bring a glorious reward to the millions of people who listen and thrill to the beauty they produce. Today, with countless opportunities afforded America's population for the enjoyment of music, perhaps people should be happier more of the time than were their grandfathers and grandmothers of fifty or even less years ago. Through the mediums of radio and phonograph music can be brought to almost every home in the country. But fault lies in the fact that too many people take too little interest in music -popular tunes excluded. To be sure, one who heretofore has not been acquainted with classi- cal music cannot merely resolve to like it, turn on his radio to a program featuring the New York Philharmonic and honestly say he is enjoying it unless he has a remarkable adaptability. But through continued listening, this acceptance may grow on him, and he will one day find himself liking symphonic music, and wanting to hear more of it. lt is true that there are many today who ex- press a blind devotion to opera, thinking it cul- tured and refined to be known as an opera-lover. l-lowever, others do truly enjoy and appreciate it. For the novice an English translation read be- fore the performances is a great aid. Over the air-waves today, the Metropolitan Opera Asso- ciation offers an excellent program broadcasting an opera each Saturday with interpretive narra- tion and there are other operatic programs broadcast in English which can bring this type of classical music to those unable to attend in person. With foreign importations added to our al- ready full house of musical masters and prodigies, Americans do not have to venture forth to hear concerts and operatic performances. The out- door concert is one of the best ways ever of captivating the charm and pure beauty of music at its best. Listening under the open sky, a canopy of stars above, brings nature and the elements closer to earth, bound by a ribbon of sparkling notes. Y Yes, whether it be the music of George Gersh- win or Camille Saint-Saens, I believe it can be proven to all that truly Music hath charms. BEVERLY GERBER, '46 A Look Before You Leap A six year old in the first grade may look forward with eyes unaccustomed to the strain of such long intangible distances to that most wonderful day when he will graduate from high school, and when, twelve years later, his child- hood's goal is literally in the palm of his hand, graduation comes intermingled with happiness, pride, sympathy for those who have failed, and for himself, no minute amount of relief that he has been successful. For no matter how superior the intellect, brazen the attitude, or high the class standing, there is always room for a cloud of doubt in oneself. This cloud is first seen by many when but children, and seems to prophesy that no matter how hard one tries, works, and wills, the day when one will become an adult seems so very remote, unbelievable, and composed of such flimsy substance that transforming the latter into a solid, actual shape is like trying to make a mirage a reality. The completion of a secondary school educa- tion should be, most certainly, an outward, visible, and highly authoritative sign that the individual concerned has reached at least a measurable dis- tance up the ladder to full mental maturity. Of course, there are innumerable people who never do reach the top, but, at this, point, marking the end of one phase of life and the beginning of the next, all students should have more than begun to realize that, while the last twelve years have presented a variety of problems, both in and out of school, that have seemed at the times of their occurrence to be of exceptional difficulty, they have taken just-the merest taste of difficulty, that where, on the average, human relations have been fairly easy to maintain and keep amiable and on an even keel, startlingly soon after stepping out into a heretofore un- known world, among unknown people, the real troubles start. lt is then, when a person is first out on his own, that a knowledge of how to understand people and get along with them ranks second to none in importance. For anywhere and every- where there are human beings, all different. They differ in appearance, ideas, philosophy, sense of humor, intelligence, ability, and atti- tude toward you. Naturally, all this will become much more evident through actual experience than it ever will be merely by thought, especially by those who will be fortunate enough to continue their education at a college, university or some specialized arts school or academy. Away from family, life-long friends, all those who have known them for years and who would stand up for them in any instance, they can depend on no one but themselves to create a reputation. There will be very few who will know anything about them, very likely none at all. For the un- fortunates who never could do anything without Grace or l-larry to help or do it with them, life can be very miserable. But for their opposites, who, we hope, are the majority of today's high school graduates preparing to undertake a career, life can be completely exhilirating in its new-found pleasures yet made serious by real- ization that the job before them will be no merry-go-round of dizzy gaiety, but, instead, will present decisions to be made that will seem to have the weight of the world in their balance. For now is most certainly the time to admit that to the victor belongs the spoils, -and the spoils are World War ll battlefields, still bleak and desolate. The graduates embarking on the future should never fall into the frivolity that prevailed among their age group in the l92O's. They should face facts squarely, their task will not be easy. The graduates, on the whole, have worked hard and are deserving of praise. But along with laudation may well go words of discreet warning and prophecy. All we ask is that they use their intelligence in all things, wisely and well. Few are blessed with genius, but with only a fraction of the millions as exceptions, all have something to contribute, be it a simple manual dexterity or a great, significant talent. Let them be aware of what they have, what they can give, and what they personally must watch out for, thankful for what God gave them, but ever mindful that all energy and ability can remain latent. There are many hurdles to leap, but those impossibly high will be few and far between if the graduates main- tain a firm, unegotistical faith in themselves and their capacities. Anyone can get over a stone wall with someone behind him, it is so much better if you make it by yourself. And though the wounds will be deeper and the jumps more perilous, the lessons will be learned, and the grass will look so much greener on the other side. JANE l-lULl., '47 So Qnvvard What does Our Senior think of when the time has come to leave, with summer around the next turning, does he remember -- does he dream? Do all his words begin, Next fall, or does he think of bygone days, of days filled with sports and dances, canteens and concerts, the senior play and open houses? Does his pace slacken as he crosses the stage to receive his diploma, his key to another world? ls it then he tries to hold back the dancing feet of time and does he imagine himself again in the role of a Sophomore marshal? Could he be calling to mind his first blue and gold letter, his first date, his pride in his very own class ring, his first trip to the bench, the year he assisted in composing an underground competitor of the Beacon, and even the day the upper classmen threw him in the school pond? Perhaps Our Senior approaches with a firm, eager step, earnest in his belief that success lies just around that turning. l-le pauses but once, to look back on us, his friends, who have liked him, and wished him well on his way. NANCY BROWN, '46 A Solilocjuy I have often wondered what people would answer if I went to them and said, Tell me, what do you go to school for? Why to get an education, of course, would probably be the most common answer. Others would reply that they went to school because they had to--very likely-and that they would certainly be glad when they could get out on their own and find a job, Just think-then there'd be no more homework, no more tests, time would be their own. And how would you spend your time? Enjoying myself, you can betl Dances, movies, good times-why, everything! Everything? Perhaps. But now, let's get back to the person who goes to school to get an education. To get an education-that's a noble ambition, but tell me, my friend, just what do you consider an educa- tion is? Why, going through high school and college. Taking French and English, and history and math-and yes, maybe even Latin, Take those subjects and I guess you've got an educationl I see. But what good does all this learning do you? Why, it earns me respect, Notice how a college man is valued more than just a high school graduate, And look what you've got in common with other college graduates. Just mention that you're a college man and you're in, Yes sirl Of course, you never use the stuff you learn, except maybe English and simple arithmetic, But youlve had it all once, and as long as you can say you've had it, it doesn't matter whether or not you remember it. Never did see much use in learning all about silly Latin declensions or even all that stuff that happened two or three hundred years ago. Who cares what happened thousands of miles away? Live in today, I always say. The average man never uses all that stuffl Oh, but you're not average. You said your- self, that you were a college man, Sure I am, but after all, how can you use what you learn in school? Take physics, for instance. The only thing I remember of that course is how to weigh a fish with a hammer. A fact which is of no use to me whatsoever. And Latin-do you use Latin? My friend, let me tell you something. Where do you think this country would be if no one paid attention to what was happening, and what did happen, thou-sands of miles away or hundreds of years ago? Do you think you'd be as com- fortable as you are now if somebody hadn't taken physics or math? Where do you think your car and your stove and your lighting sys- tem would be without people like that? Yes, but they're doing all right. Why, we've got somebody running the country right now. llm doing my job-I earn a living for my family and l'm not using history to do itl Ah, and do you like the way the country is being run? Well, can't say as I do-but that's not my job. Oh, but it is your job, yours and every Ameri- can's, and tell me, do you think a country ought to be run by anything but well-educated people? No, of course not, but what's that got to do with me? There, my friend, is where your educa- tion comes in, history to be able to know the experiences of others so you can avoid some of their misfortunes, English to be able to get up and use your freedom of speech and say whatfs on your mind, physics, algebra, languages to teach you to use your mind and think- Tl-IINKI That's what education is for-not just so you can go to class reunions or talk about the good old days , but to make a better man out of you-a man fit to be a citizen of the greatest country in the worldl That's what l'd like to say to someone, It might bring some interesting reactions. What do you think? BEVERLY TUCKER, '47 Answers to 'lwho Said lt? l Mr, Pickering 2, Mr. Petersen 3. Miss Banulis 4, Miss Gibbs 5. Mr Martin 6. Mr, Rasmussen I. Charlie Rayner 8. Beverly Gerber 9. Gloria Buckingham IO. Mary Lou Silva I I. Nancy Spencer IZ. Cynthia Noyes I3 Charlie Prue. Adyf 1 hfpf Jithieliad, CROSS COUNTRY Second row, left to right: R. Buckless, T. Buckless, G. McCarthy, F. Wahl, B. Hartley. First row: P. Lennon, R, McConnell, H. Potter, R. Bailey, D, Pryce, A. Marshall, Mr. W. Harold O'Connor Cross-Country Rhode lsland Class B Champions ln keeping with the excellent record made by last year's cross-country team, Bar- rington l-ligh's crack outfit overran all its opponents by a decisive margin. Not only did they preserve the record set by last year's team of being undefeated in dual meets, but also they won the Class B Championship and made a very creditable showing in the New Englands by placing seventh among seventeen teams. Barrington Trims Moses Brown In the opening meet of the season, the Blue and Gold harriers, bunching beautifully behind Dave Pryce and l-lenry Potter, overwhelmed a Moses Brown team, 20-35, on a shortened course at Barrington. Although Dave Pryce was nipped in the finish- ing sprint by Woodman of Moses Brown, Dave's teammates took the next six places in succession to score a one-sided victory. Jerry Smith, young brother of David Smith, Co-Captain of the i944 team, breezed past Roy Bailey at the finish to take fourth, place. Close at Bailey's heels was Everett Child who finished sixth to complete Bar- rington's scoring. Barrington Third in State Carnival Barrington weakened by the temporary loss of Henry Potter and Dave Pryce fell before La Salle and Pawtucket East in the Robert Bruckshaw Race of the cross-country carnival. La Salle took four of the first five places by copping lst, 2nd, 3rd, and 5th spots. Whaley of North Kingstown took fourth place. Captain Roy Bailey, the first Barrington man across the line, finished 7th, Alden Marshall, Jerry Smith, Paul Lennon, and Dick Wheeler placing l8th, 32nd, 36th, and 40th, respectively, completed the team's scoring. Dick Wheeler running his first race of the season, did a good job consider- ing that he had had no practice at all before the meet. T The race was run in a chilling downpour on a course treacherously slippery and muddy. Barrington Overwhelms East Providence Barrington added another Class A Team to its growing list of victims by trouncing East Provi- dence, 2l -3.4, on the B, H. S. home course. Henry Potter was the first man to cross the finish line for the Blue and Gold. He was fol- lowed by Dave Pryce, about thirty yards back, who had the same margin on Gorman, the first Townie to cross the line. Captain Roy Bailey, who took a bacl spill at the start of the race, came back strongly to finish fourth, Freshman Jerry Smith continued his good work by taking fifth place, and Paul Lennon settled the meet by fin- ishing ninth. Barrington Cops Championship Title Seven determined harriers teamed up beauti- fully to prove to other Class B schools that team balance would offset individual stars, as they raced over the stiff Triggs Memorial course to give Barrington High School the first cross-coun- try championship in its history. The Blue and Gold dethroned the North Provi- dence High Team by a four-point margin, win- ning 52-56. Classical, Woonsocket, North Kingstown, and Rhode Island Deaf, placed by teams, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth, respectively. Dave Pryce led the victorious Barrington team across the line, finishing in sixth position. Henry Potter was in 7th place, not far behind. Roy Bailey took over ninth place to bring Barring- ton into striking position, The next Peck High boy to finish was Everett Child who ran an ex- cellent race, taking thirteenth position. Jerry Smith battled his way across the line in seven- teenth place to give Barrington its full team score. Barrington Upsets North Providence Barrington's first meet away from the home course with North Providence upset pre-meet ex- pectations when the boys fought their way to a 26-29 triumph over their much favored oppo- nents. Henry Potter and Dave Pryce crossed the fin- ish line hand-in-hand, only a few yards behind Ray Lister, North Providence ace. Both ran a magnificient race, battling Lister and Gregory the entire length of the 2.8 mile course. Roy Bailey followed Gregory across the line, and Jerry Smith and Paul Lennon came galloping into the home stretch to score 7th and 9th, The marvelous bunching strength and team work of the Barrington harriers shown in this meet presented a definite threat to the cham- pionship honors held by North Providence for two years in succession Barrington Swamps Rhode Island Deaf Acting under instructions, Barrington's scrappy cross-country team bunched beautifully behind Earl Chisholm of Deaf to score a one-sided vic- tory, Chisholm went unchallenged for individual honors to the good time of l2:3O over the 2.4 mile course. The Deaf School saw its hopes go glimmering as no less than eight Barrington runners crossed the line hand-in-hand in second place. Dave Pryce, Henry Potter, Roy Bailey, Jerry Smith, Alden Marshall, Bob McConnell, Everett Child and Harry Chellel eased across the Iirie behind Chisholm, but far ahead of the second Rhode Island Deaf man. The overwhelming superiority of the Blue and Gold team continued to be evi- dent as the entire squad finished ahead of Rhode lsland Deaf's 5th man. Barrington Second in Triangular Meet Barrington finished second to a very powerful La Salle team in a triangular meet with them and Classical on Triggs Memorial course. Henry Potter, the first Barrington man to cross the line, finished a strong third behind Wilson of Classical and Lepry of La Salle. Potter was followed by the three La Salle boys finishing 4th, 5th and 6th. Dave Pryce kept Barrington's hopes alive by taking over seventh place. Not far be- hind Pryce was Bailey of Barrington who finished ninth. Jerry Smith and Alden Marshall cinched second place for the Barrington team by finish- ing seventeenth and eighteenth, respectively. . FOOTBALL TEAM Fourth row, left to right: P. Pezzullo, F. Palumbo, B, Crowell, R, Gardner, P, Pellen, B, Hamilton, J, Barnes, R. Carter. Third rowi R. Andreozzi, H. Gerber, P. l-lill, R, Viall, A, Azza, H, Patenaude, C. Staton, D, Prout. Second rowi Mr. Arnold Rasmussen, R, Acciardo, Ji Pezzullo, A. Rasmussen, A. St. Germaine, N. lN!lacDonald, R. Wheeler, I., Shepperton, Ri Blackinton, M Anthony lvlartin. First rowi G Ennis, C, Rayner, J, lVlcMann, C, Ruggieri, C. Prize, VV, Smith, J. Doyle, R, Turncr, J, Andre- Football OZZI Barrington Wins First League Game Barrington 30 East Greenwich O Barrington traveled to East Greenwich in its first game of the year to down a scrappy eleven. On our initial drive, started by an East Greenwich fumble, Barrington failed to score after driving to the ten-yard line. On the first play of the second period, a pass from St. Germaine to Shep- perton in the end zone knotted Barrington's first touchdown. Again in this period, Prue climaxed a sixty-five-yard drive by crashing eight yardsll to a touchdown, East Greenwich opened the third period with a drive to the twenty-five, but a penalty and fine defensive work gave the ball to Barrington, Arnold Rasmussen, the speed merchant, took a pass over center and galloped thirty yards for a touchdown. A series of passes brought the ball to the four-yard line where Prue crashed over, ln the fourth period, Carmen Rug- gieri went into the game to show his ability, l-le proved his worth by battering gain after gain until he finally drove over the last white line, The game ended on the next play, Barrington's passing attacks proved to be a threat in the fu- ture conflicts. Barrington Bows to Gorton Barrington 7 Gorton El A powerful, heavy, and well-experienced Gor- ton eleven rolled over Barrington to the tune of 3l -7 in the second game of the season. Jay Soatcher, a shifty guarterback from Gorton, made his presence well-known as he ran off the first two touchdowns for the visitors, ln the second period both teams were forced to play defensive games until Carmen Ruggieri was brought into the game. Through his efforts, Barrington was able to push over a touchdown from the five-yard line, ln the third guarter, neither team could score, but in the fourth stanza Gorton's power and experience proved too much for Barrington, as l-laworth ran two more touchdowns, and Perce- veau added the last. Barrington Skins North Providence Cougars Barrington 20 North Providence 0 After battling to a scoreless first half a highly spirited Barrington eleven came back to score twenty points in the second half-a contrast to the first half as the score indicates. Arnold Rocket Rasmussen counted for two of the touchdowns and Dick Viall topped off a 70-yard drive with a plunge from the throw. The sec- ond touchdown was the end of a '50-yard drive, with Ruggieri passing and running down to the 20, where a beautiful bit of broken field running was done by Rasmussen. Barrington intercepted a pass on the North Providence '50, and after picking up a first down a play around the right end with Rasmussen carrying counted for the last touchdown, Ruggieri accounted for the extra points with two place kicks. P Barrington Drubs Warren Barrington 32 Warren 0 Barrington gained first place in the league by defeating a scrappylbut inexperienced Warren team. A fine crowd showed up to see Arnold Rasmussen dash over the line for three touch- downs under fine blocking by his teammates. Ruggieri displayed some good running, but lack of speed handicapped his breaking away for touchdowns. l-le accounted for the first touch- down by rushing over from the eight-yard line. Rasmussen scored two touchdowns in the third period, as he twice swept around the end, under excellent blocking, for twenty-five yards. Jerry lvlclvlann scored once as he cracked over from the seven-yard line in the third period. in the final quarter, Rasmussen ramped fifteen yards around end for the last score. In this game with our traditional rival, Warren, the whole team played a good all-round game. Barrington Holds Lead in League Barrington I9 South Kingstown 0 The Barrington eleven kept a strong grip on first place by soundly downing South Kingstown at Wakefield. A few plays after Barrington gained possession of the ball Jerry Mclvlann spun off tackle for a touchdown. In the second period Arnold Rasmussen scampered ten yards, after taking a pass from Ruggieri, for another six- pointer. Late in the third period Co-Captain Warren Smith, who usually confines his best work to the defense, intercepted a South Kingstown lateral and ran fifty-five yards for a touchdown. Ruggieri's try at conversion was good this time. In the second period South Kingstown missed a scoring opportunity when they reached the fif- teen-yard line as time ran out. In the fourth period Barrington drove from the thirty-yard line up the hill to the twenty, then a pass to Mcltflann put the ball on the ten. Another pass to Ras- mussen brought it up to the five-yard line as the game ended. Barrington Batters De La Salle Barrington 44 De La Salle 6 Barrington's football eleven made steady prog- ress from the opening whistle to the final gun in downing De La Salle 44 to 6 at Victory Field. ln the first period De La Salle, being forced to kick in their own end zone, handed Barrington six points. Peterson went back to punt, and as he stepped forward a De La Salle man stepped in his way, blocking the kick, and lvlcllflann fell on the loose ball. A pass from Ruggieri to Shep- perton in the end zone high-lighted a sixty-yard drive for a touchdown. Another pass in the sec- ond period from Ruggieri to Shepperton proved good for a tally. But in third period Barrington had its first touchdown in league competition scored against them by a pass from Silvia to Kuecha. Barrington topped off a third period march with a pass to.MclVlann in the end zone. Again in this Deriod Barrington completed a pass to Smith on the twenty, and he fought his way for a score. After 'marching seventy yards in the fourth period Arnold Rasmussen circled right end for a touchdown, Again in this period Ras- mussen took a pass from Ruggieri, a stellar per- former all day, and went the remaining ten yards to the last white line, Carmen Ruggieri added the last two points as he split the uprights, mak- ing the score 44 to 6, Barrington Defeats Putnam Barrington i8 Puffiam 6 Barrington gained its sixth victory in seven starts at the cost of Putnam, Connecticut, ln one of the most spectacular plays of the year Barrington scored its first touchdown. Rocky Andreozzi reached high into the air and took a pass in the end zone with his feet just barely inside. Loud applause from both sides by the spectators followed this brilliant catch as not many such as that are seen by followers of high- school football. ln the second period Putnam made good a sixty-yard drive by breaking over from the one-yard line, but Barrington came back in the third quarter to push across two more. One was scored by our fleet-footed Arnold Ras- mussen on a twenty-five-yard gallop. The other was scored by the powerful Carmen Ruggieri, as he weaved and battled his way for thirty-five yards. All conversion points failed. A fine de- fensive game was played by the whole line. Bar- rington's victory cost them the loss of their star defense man, Warren Smith. Co-Captain Smith fractured his wrist in the third period and his absence was well-noticed the rest of the season. Barrington Deadlocks Burrillville Barrington 6 Burrillville 6 Barrington remained one point ahead of Bris- tol in the league-standing by battling Burrillville to a 6-6 standstill, Barrington had won tive league starts going into this contest. The game was played on a wet gridiron with a slight mist prevailing during most of the contest. Skippy LaVoie, Burrillville's stellar back, was held in check during most of the game, but he managed to break away for a few short gains during the third quarter. Carmen Ruggieri, Barrington's rugged full- back, topped off a seventy-yard drive, in which he himself did most of the carrying, with a beau- tiful display of oven field running as he ran thirty-five yards to a score, The point was missed by lvlclvlann. ln this period Burrillville advanced down twice to Barrington's twenty-five, but was stooped cold each time Burrillville took advantage of a fifteen-yard penalty which put them on the five-yard line, and Lavoie crashed over on two successive bucks. Smith's try for the point was wide. Barrington's passing attack was hampered by a wet ball and only a few could be tried, How- ever, most of these clicked, Arnold Rasmussen was held in check by two waiting ends, Bar- rington drove to the Burrillville thirty where a pass interception brought toa close the end of a well-played game Ruggieri was by far the most colorful and valuable man on the field as he carried the load for Barrington. Barrington Drops Championship to Colt Barrington O Colt 6 Bristol gained a 6-O verdict over Barrington before a well-packed .house to win the Suburban League Championship in the final football game of the season. Colt scored the only touchdown of the game on a long pass in the first period, Barrington then marched to the Bristol l5-yard line with Ruggieri doing most of the carrying, but a fumble on the five proved fatal as the boys from Bristol took over. l-lubert Ratenaude sut- fered a broken ankle in the first quarter, much to the distress and misfortune of both team and cheering section. l-lubert was a standout on both offense and defense, Colt's victory gave them an untied, undefeated season in Class C Compe- tition Ruggieri, playing his last game for Bar- rington, was beyond a doubt the greatest ball player on the field, A great deal of thanks and credit goes to the boys who made up the Bar- rington team this year-both those in the back- field who handled the ball, and the hard-driving players in the line. l JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM Third row, left to right: Mr. Kenneth Creighton, E, Prout, J, Dearborn, F, Mendoza, L. Medeiros, J. Daigle, Mr. Robert Ainsworth. Second row: D. Carter, M. Andreozzi, A. Russell, R. Pezzullo, J, Nagle, A. Chianese, F, Kenny, VV, Krieger. First row: J, Gaines, C. Vallaro, A. Corrado, J, Larisa, R. Andreozzi, F. Serio, F, Palumbo. l BASKETBALL TEAM Back row, left to right: V, Pitassi, C. Staton, R. Gardner, l.. Shepperton, G, Brooks, R. Carter, Mr. Arnold Rasmussen, L. Ferrara. A Frontlrowi A. St. Germaine, W, Smith, D, lvlclvlann, G, Mclvlann, J. Doyle, N. MacDonald, R, Viall. BasketbaH , A Class C Co-Champions Barrington Opens Season,With Victory Over Classical Barrington 35 Classical lB With John Doyle racking up seventeen points, Barrington subdued an aggressive Classical out- fit, 35-l8. Jerry lVlclvlann's floor work was out- standing forthe Blue and Gold along with Doyle's shooting, while John and Greenup were outstand- ing performers for the losers. Barrington Hands Classical Second Defeat Barrington 39 Classical 30 Getting off slowly, but picking up steam in the last period, Barrington came from behind to take their second game of the season. Doyle with fourteen points and Viall with nine led the scoring with the lvlclvlann brothers' floor play and six points apiece adding immeasurably to the Blue and Gold victory, l-laiian for Classical was their leading point maker. Barrington Opens League Campaign With Impressive Victory Barrington Sl North Kingstown 27 Starting off with a bang, and picking up steam as they went, Barrington smothered North Kings- town under a barrage of baskets led by the lvlc- lvlann brothers, Don with a total of twenty-four led the way, with Jerry a close second with twenty. Although held to two points, Jack Doyle's play off both back boards was outstanding, Never once was Barrington in danger, as the usually high-scoring star of North, Sprague, was held to twelve points. Barrington Hands East Greenwich Fifty-three Point Setback Barrington 67 East Greenwich i4 Taking an eighteen to five lead ,in the first period, Barrington coasted to its fourth victory of the season. The greater experience and heighth of the Blue and Gold proved too much for the game little club from South County. Jerry MclVlann's work on the floor dazzled the fans as he compiled twenty points for scoring honors, Don MclVlann and Johnny Doyle were other high scorers with fifteen and twelve points respectively. Neil MacDonald, playing his first full game for Barrington, was stellar on rebound work. Taulk and Anderson led the losers' attack with eight and four points. Barrington Hits Seventy in Defeating Warren Barrington 70 Warren 20 Riding high on the victory road, Barrington overpowered their traditional rivals, Warren, by a seventy to twenty count, The Rasmussen- coached hoopsters got off to a quick seventeen to four score, and stretched out thirty-five to eight at half-time. ln the third period the home- town boys reached fifty to sixteen for the neigh- boring club, and piled on twenty more to hit seventy in the final stanza. Jerry Mclvlann broke the school scoring record and hit a new inter- scholastic record for the season as he piled up thirty-three points. Don Mclvlann and Doyle fol- lowed with ten and seven points. MacDonald's work on the defensive board was again outstand- ing For Warren, Mendillo and Boulanger led the way with six points apiece. Barrington Downs Alumni Barrington 35 Alumni 27 ln a hotly contested game, Barrington over- came the Alumni, 35-27, Barrington got off to a two-point lead at the first period, and added two points in each of the other periods to give the eight-point margin of victory, Jerry lvlclvlann led the scoring with sixteen points, while Viall added seven for the varsity. Son Douglas was the outstanding performer for the Alumni with thirteen points. Barrington Overcomes Coventry Barrington 64- Coventry 29 Starting off comparatively slow, but compiling forty-one points in the second half, Barrington walked off with a 64-29 victory over Coventry. Don Ivlclvlann led the scoring with twenty-two points, fifteen of them scored in the second half. Doyle and Jerry Mcllflann were other high scorers for the home club with sixteen and nine. For the losers, Barber was outstanding with five floor baskets and two fouls for twelve points. Barrington Stops South Kingstown Barrington 32 South Kingstown 27 ln a thrill packed game, Barrington halted the South Kingstown winning streak by downing the Southies, 32-27. Barrington held a narrow seven to six margin at the quarter but at half-time trailed, I3-ll, In the third period the Blue and Gold came back and led at the break, twenty- three to twenty, and added nine more points in the final quarter to come through with a five- point victory. Don Mclvlann notched eleven points for scoring honors, while Jerry McMann and Jack Doyle scored seven apiece. The return of Warren Smith proved to be a powerful asset in the Blue and Gold conquest. l-lis steady floor play, and skillful work on rebounds was sorely needed in the home club. Neil MacDonald, too, was a strong factor in the win as he played an aggressive game, covering both boards and played a magnificent defensive game, For South, All-State Bruce Blount led his team with ten points while playing a wonderful all-round game. Barrington Trims Deaf Barrnigton 42 R. I. School for the Deaf 22 After trailing eight to seven, Barrington pulled away from Deaf and went off to win, 42-22. Jerry Mclvlann led the scoring with seventeen points while brother Don racked up nine, followed by Jack Doyle with six. For School for the Deaf, Chisholm led the way with nine points. Barrington Stalls Clippers' Scoring Machine Barrington 37 Cumberland 28 Led by the Mclvlann brothers and Jack Doyle, Barrington edged out the usually high-scoring Cumberland quintet, 37-28. Barrington held a two-point advantage at the first break and at in- termission enioyed a comfortable eleven-point lead. Cumberland came back in the third period and cut the Blue and Gold margin to seven points, but the Rasmussen-coached squad added nine more points in the final stanza for the nine-point gap between the two clubs at the close. Muzzey was high scorer for Cumberland with nine while Wright played a great defensive game, Barrington Smothers Sacred Heart Barrington 60 Sacred l-leart 20 Starting off at a blistering pace and keeping it up all the way, Barrington snowed under Sacred l-leart by a forty-point margin. ln the final period Barrington's defense functioned so well that Sacred l-leart was held to a single point. Doyle and J. lvlclvlann led the scoring way with fifteen and fourteen points. 'Moreau with seven led Sacred l-leart. ' Barrington Holds Lead by Nipping Colt Barrington 36 Colt 34 ln a game that was up and down all the way, Barrington, in the last minute, with Jerry Mc- lVlann's two baskets pulled the game out of the fire to win, 36-34. Colt edged out to a l2-ll margin at the period, but Barrington came back and left a three-ooint gap at half-time between the two clubs. Colt moved up again in the third period and held in by one point, Then in the final quarter Colt moved out in front by two points with less than two minutes to go. ,Then Jerry came through with two baskets to clinch the game. Not only did Jerry lead the scori-ng with fourteen points, but his steady play on the floor and magnificent defensive work added im- measurably to the victory, Jack Doyle, too, played a great game under the basket as he sank three baskets and an equal amount of fouls for nine points. Bernardo with fifteen and Rene with thir- teen were outstanding for Colt. Barrington Overpowers North Kingstown Barrington 58 North Kingstown 28 Led by Don lVlclvlann's twenty points, eighteen scored in the first half, Barrington jumped to a 35-l2 score at half-time, and coasted in'the last half. Jerry Mclvlann and Jack Doyle were other leading performers with seventeen and ten, while MacDonald and Smith played superb defensive games. Barrington Romps Over East Greenwich Barrington 54 East Greenwich l8 Never in danger, the Blue and Gold rolled over East Greenwich, 54-l8, for their fourteenth straight victory. Jerry Mclvlann with twelve, Doyle, and Don Ivlclvlann, and Gardner with nine points apiece led the scoring. Plante was high scorer for the home club with five points. Barrington Outlasts Warren Barrington 38 Warren 26 With the narrowness of the Warren gym handi- capping the offensive thrusts of Barrington, the Blue and Gold had all they could do to put a twelve-point opening between themselves and the Red and White of the neighboring town. l-low- ever, the Barrington boys did a great job in over- coming the handicap as they totalled thirty-eight points, and by playing a smart defensive game held Warren to twenty-six.. lvlacDonald's defen- sive work was a leading factor in the victory along with Doyle's sixteen and J. McMann's eleven points. For Warren, Boulanger was outstanding with eleven points. - Barrington Nears Record in Trimming Coventry Barrington Bl Coventry 55 Falling only two points short of the year's in- terscholastic scoring record, Barrington rolled up eighty-one points as they put on a sensational exhibition of scoring. Doyle notched twenty-two points, while Jerry lvlclvlann hit twenty. Smith with fourteen and Gardner with eleven were other outstanding performers. Barber and Jubin led the losers with 32 and lO points. Barrington Bows to South Barrington 20 South Kingstown 28 South Kingstown snapped Barrington's sixteen- game winning streak with a 28-20 setback on the victors' court. The Blue and Gold fought hard and held an eleven to nine margin at the end of the first period, but handicapped by the absence of Don Mclvlann, out with a bad wrist, the South play proved too much for the local boys. Doyle took scoring honors for the Blue and Gold with eleven points. Bruce Blount net- ted sixteen to lead his team to victory. Frank Blount followed his brother with seven points. Barrington Drops Deaf Barrington 54 R. l. School for the Deaf 2l Holding School for the Deaf scoreless in the first period, Barrington walked off with a 54-2l victory. Coach Rasmussen rested the varsity during most of the game and gave the second team a chance to see varsity competition. Dick Viall netted fifteen points for scoring honors while Doyle hit fourteen and Jerry lvlclvlann ten. Tate led the losers with nine. Blue and Gold Clips Clippers Barrington 55 Cumberland 25 With amazing speed and uncanny shooting, Barrington drenched the supposedly strong Cum- berland outfit, 55-25. Only in the first few min- utes was the contest close. After that the'Blue and Gold moved out in front and won easily. Doyle once again went away with scoring honors as he sank seven baskets and three free throws for sev- enteen. Jerry lvlclvlann hit eight baskets even for sixteen points. Wright led the Valley Falls aggregation with thirteen. Barrington Clinches Play-off Berth Barrington 36 Sacred l-leart 26 Taking a period to get accustomed to the Cen- tral Falls court, Barrington had to come from behind to beat the scrappy Sacred l-leart five. The home club leaped to a four-point advantage at the quarter break, but lost their lead at half- time, which ended in a l5-l5 deadlock. Bar- rington continued to move ahead in the second half, and held a four-point margin at the final stanza to hold sway by ten. Doyle's sixteen were tops for the victors while the outstanding per- formance of Don McMann was a credit to any ball player. l-lemond led Sacred Heart with eight. iContinued on Page 57l TRACK-i945 Back row, left to right: J. Allen, T, Buckless, F. Wahl, G. McCarthy, Mr. Robert Ainsworth, R. Carter, F, Arnold, P. Lennon, lvlr. W. Harold O'Connor, Second rowi T. Dean, R, Remington, C. Prue, R, Turner, D. Smith, C. Ruggieri, R. Bailey. First row: l-I. Potter, R. Wheeler, T. Ferry, A. Rasmussen, R. Broomhead, J. lvlcCann, W. Smith. Track Barrington Runner-up in Relay Carnival ln the otticial opening ot the i945 track sea- son, Barrington's tracksters finished two points behind Classical in the winter relay carnival at the l.a Salle track. The Blue and Gold showed up well tor their tirst time on the boards, as the sprint team ot Ferry, Broomhead, Wheeler, and Rasmussen captured a tirst place, shattering the record by 2.4 seconds, A tew minutes later the two-mile team ot Smith, Bailey, Pryce, and Wheeler sliced eighteen seconds from the stand- ing mark. A second in the mile and medley, plus thirds in the high jump and shot-put gave other points to the Barrington cause. Barrington Takes Second at Endicott In the state championship meets held on the world's largest indoor track at Camp Endicott the Blue and Gold walked ott with second honors. Rasmussen doubled as he took a tirst in the torty- yard clash, and first in the three-hundred, clip- ping six-tenths ot a second from the existing rec- ord. Ruggieri took second in the shot, Potter second in the thousand, Smith second in the six- hundred, and Remington and Wheeler second and tourth respectively in the low hurdles, ln the one-lap relay Rasmussen iumped out into the lead but ran into the judge's stand as he passed to Ferry, As it was, the team managed to get a third. The tollowing night was an invitation meet at Endicott. Barrington's sprint team ot Rasmussen, Ferry, Broomhead, and Remington tinished sec- ond in the suburban l-ligh School Relay, Barrungton Totals 22 Pounts un Outdoor Relay Meet Although they scored only second Barrungton gauned a moral vuctory as the 440 relay team upset the Purple sprunters ot Classucal Classu al usually an unvuncuble un the sprunt route sut tered a stunnung blow as the Blue and Gold cuuar tet ot Rasmussen Broomhead Smuth and Ferry outclassed the tormer champs by a step The Barrungton tracksters scored un every event wuth seconds un the mule and medley and halt mule and duscus thurd un the shot and two mule and tourth un the uaveluns Barrungton Surpruses un Rhode Island State Meet Although weak un the weught events Barrung tons speedsters outclassed all other opposutuon un the remaunung events Rasmussen capped both sprunt events wuth Warren Smuth scorung a thurd un the l00 Dave Smuth took second behund Clas su als Murphy un the 440 whule Remungton clunched second un both hugh and low hurdles vault the Blue and Gold s truo ot Ferry McCann and Carter swept the turst three places on uumps 9 9 6 and 9 3 un that order Car er then turned auound to hugh uump 5 B tor top honors un that event At thus pount Barrungton was un tront 38 36 but Ruggueru and Ferry couldnt hold ott the overwhelmung odds un the weughts Ruggueru took second un both shot and duscus whule Ferrys toss un the duscus was good enough tor thurd but the lack ot competutors un the hammer and uavelun kulled the Blue and Gold s chances Barrungton Huts Peak un Champuonshup Wuth everyone comung through un top form the Barrungton Trackmen under Coach O Connor took second place un the Class B Champuonshup Agaun ut was all Barrungton up to the weught events as they led Classucal 4l 36 but the Pur ple came through 24 7 un the weughts where the Blue and Gold had only two entrues Ras mussen took both sprunts agaun as he sped over the century un l02 two tenths better than the record but not allowed because ot a favorable wund Agaun un the 220 Rasmussen was clocked un 225 sux tenths under the turlong record but agaun not allowed Carter won the hugh uump at 3 7 ln the pole vault the Barrungton vault artusts once more outclassed the tueld as Ferry McCann and Carter came un turst second and thurd Dave Smuth tunushed second un the quarter mule whule Warren Smuth beat out Murphy ot Classucal to take thurd un the l00 Roy Bauley came through wuth a surprused tourth un the mule as he beat the rest ot the tueld handuly Duck Wheeler breezed to a second un the hughs beat ung teammate Remungton Remy came back to capture second un the lows however over the Blue and Gold s Broomhead who ran hus best race ot the year tor a thurd Ruggueru wound up thurd un the shot and tued tor second wuth Ferry un the duscus Barrungton Athletes Show Up Well un Leguon s Meet Arnold Rasmussen scorung second un the 220 and Bob Carter wuth a tue tor second un the hugh uump scored tor Barrungton un the Amerucan l.e guon Track Meet held at Brown Staduum Memo rual Day Rasmussen the only Rhode Islander to score un the turlong tunushed behund Bull Ma thus Natuonal 60 yard Champuon from Cardoza l-lugh ot Washungton Carter tued Flemung La Salles all state hugh uumper tor second be hund Paduen ot Central Blue and Gold Score un New Englands On a raun soaked Lynn track three Barrungton athletes totaled 6V2 pounts un the New England A A A V Champuonshups Rasmussen capped the 220 over Casey ot M I T Parks ot Dart mouth and other college stars ln the l00 the Barrungton sprunter was tourth behund Casey Parks and Walker ot Boston College Bob Car ter tued tor tourth un the hugh uump beatung many college and prep school stars whule Ted Ferry tued the same un the pole vault . I - f . . I I I . I I - I Y I I . F' f'l 11 A - C . . . . . - V . I f 4 I f I F f f I l l I . I I I I - ' - - I. I I I - I I . . U , . 1 ' 1 ' ' ' . - ' ' I - I . . - - 11 11 . . . 1 - I I 1 ' ' , . . , . l . . . - I I I V -A 1 A - -I - - . . N' 1 1 . , . Q I with Wheeler third in the highs. In the pole - V I 4 I I 1 . . . . 1 11 11 1 - A I I I T ot 9 , , , 1 ,. 1 4 , ' ' I ff 1 . , . , , l . V , , I - I 1 - 1 ' ' , A . . , . I . . , 1 I , 4 I . . y . . - I - l ' 4 - - 1 - 1 . - ' 1 , , ,I ' , I , - ! - I - . . . . . . . , 1 - 1 . 1 ' i l . BASEBALL TEAM-i945 ' Second row, left to right: l., Shepperton, R, Remington, Mr, Anthony Martin, C. Ruggieri, J, McCann A, St. Germaine. First row: R, Viall, C. Staton, R, McFetters, l-I, Cooper, J. Andreozzi, R. Carter, Baseball The Blue and Gold of Barrington opened the i945 baseball season with a double non-league victory over Country Day. Barrington took the first l9-3, and the second, 23-3. The Blue and Gold dropped the next two, to Somerset, 4-2, and Colt, 6-3, then came back with two wins, i8-6 over East Greenwich, 9-5 against North Kings- town, For the whole season the Blue and Gold came out on top nine times, seven in the league, and dropped eleven, against seven in the league. ln the hurling department, Remington and Ruggieri led the squad, while Remington topped the squad at the plate with an impressive 32l percentage, Shepperton again was the mainstay as catcher with Charlie Staton filling in, Jack Doyle played outstanding ball at first base with Dick Viall holding down second. Jack lvlc- Cann and Bob Carter filled out the infield at third and short, respectively. St, Germaine, Mc- Fetters, Rocci and Joe Andreozzi rounded out the outfield. Although the team didn't finish in the cham- pionship race, they did complete the best season to date. By winning seven league games they broke the school record of league victories, set the year before, With all but two regulars back, next year the boys ought to give plenty of com- petition to such baseball powers as Colt and War- l'el'l. JUlXllOR HIGH BASEBALL TEAM-l945 Second row, left to right: P. Pellen, R. Acciardo, J. Hopkins, J. Nagle, D. l-loward, E. Baxter, F. Calitri, J. Child, F, Kenny, Mr. Kenneth Creighton. First row: R. Monroe, D. Carter, A. Russell, B. Hartley, B. Hamilton, R. Buckless, J. Gaines, L, Ferrara. 1 Basketball lContinued from Page 533 Barrington Bows to Colt Barrington 22 , Colt 24 Unable to hold a five-point lead run up at the quarter, Barrington's hoopsters dropped into a first place tie with their county riyals, Colt. The Barrington floor game and defense were, as usual, stellar, but the shooting of the Colt boys from way out paid off, Only once did the Bristol quin- tet crack the Blue and Gold defense, but as usual the Bristolites showed no reluctance in firing away from mid-court. Bernardo of Colt took top scoring this way with ten points, while Don Mc- lvlann for Barrington notched fiye to top off a beautiful game on his part, East Jackets Halt Barrington in Tournament Barrington 35 Pawtucket East 49 Playing Pawtucket East in the opening round of the state tournament, Barrington held tight to East's heels for three periods, Barrington started off like a ball of fire as they held East 9-9 with seconds to go in the first period, then East popped in a final basket to lead by two points at' the first break. In the second period the Blue and Gold matched the Red Jackets basket for bas- ket and trailed at intermission, 20-l8. Led by Red lvlclylann, scoring all nine points in the third stanza, Barrington stayed in fighting as East edged them out by two more points with a last minutelbasket. ln the last period, however, the Rasmussen-coached cagers showed the stress put on them as the superior reserves of East oyer- powered the undermanned Blue and Gold and added ten more points to their lead. There's no doubt that the tournament play of Coach Ras- mussen's team was far superior to that of Colt's. Coach Rasmussen was well pleased by his boys' performance, Likewise, the players are thankful for Mr. Rasrnussents excellent coaching which brought them to the State Tournament. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-SENIORS AND JLJNIORS The Barrington Girls, Athletic Association OFFlCERS President ......,.,.................., ............,...,............,.....,.,..,....,.... M argaret O'Neill Vice-President ..................... ........,...... E lizabeth Blottman Secretary ......................................,.. ...,,..,........ D orothea Acciardo Recording Secretary ...................... ..................,Dorothy Berkinshaw Treasurer .....,..............,.,............................................,...........................,...... Alice Viall The B. G, A. A. was organized in the autumn of l944 by over fifty Barrington High girls who wanted interscholastic games, better and more varied sports equipment, and letter awards. The Association started its season last year with a Barrington volleyball team sent to play Colt l-ligh and this year with a Barrington field hockey team rivaling with the same school lwe're hoping competition will increasel. Tennis and badmin- ton also have been introduced this year and emblems and letters have been awarded in ac- cordance with the point system of the constitu- tion. This was formed by our first officers, headed by the president, Ethel Machon, setting high scholastii standards fo' memhers and stressing membership to the Association. The four upper classes have year-round sports in which to compete with each other-thus keep- ing all on the alert for skill and merriment. Girls' sports got under way this fall with soc- cer, which again revealed itself to be the popu- lar game that it was last year. A large number of girls from all four classes showed interest in it, and teamwork, in addition to individual talent. was highlighted. At the close of the season, the sophomores proved themselves to have the best team by winning the championship. This was the result of good attendance at all five practices as well as having a team that was definitely tops . Credit also should be given to the seniors, jun- iors, and freshmen, for, by playing the game hard and well, they gave the sophomores Plenty of competition. - Outstanding players for the Seniors were Peggy O'Neill and Emily Gay, while for the Jun- iors were Rose Gizzarelli, Ann Fowler, Allison Childs and Carol Walch. The sophomores' out- standing players were Kay Newth, Barbara Allen, Pat Ballou, and Amy l-ledenburg and the Fresh- men's were Nancy l-lillman and Josephine Santo. The results of the games were: ' 4 Seniors .................................... Sophomores Sophomores .........,............., 6 Juniors ........ Seniors ........ ......... 4 Freshmen .. Seniors ........ ..........,..... O Juniors ........ Juniors .,...,.....,.. ................ l 2 Freshmen .. Sophomores .. ...,..... 6 Freshmen ., Gather 'round gals, something new has been added to our Sport's Wagon this year-a sport which Peclds coeds will play until they are old and decrepit, a sport that is not only exciting, but athletic, too. ' Under the supervision ot our not-torgotten triend, Miss Tillson. and our present Physical Education teacher, Miss Banulis, we have estab- lished a sport, which we teel is right down our alley. We learned the game, but tast-so tast we couldn't tell whether we were hitting the ball or just runningaround with a stick tor exercise. We had a few casualties, but none were really harmtul. Ot course, the next item ot interest is the Seniors vs. Juniors ............. ........,...,. O - O Juniors vs. Seniors ............. ....,.,...,.,. O - O Sophomores vs. Juniors ..........., .............. 4 - O Freshmen vs. Juniors ............ .......,...... 7 - l The sophomores captured the championship, although the seniors missed it by one point, just one pointl Atter the various teams had competed against one another, the following varsity was chosen: Center Forward, Rose Gizzarelli tJoan Ferry, Subl Right lnner, Beverly Gerber lliay Newth, Sub.l Lett lnner, Nancy Brown Right Wing, Faye Montgomery lhlancy Spencer, Sub? Center l-laltback, June Thompson iJanice Brown, Sub.l Right l-laltback, Allison Childs ll.ucia l-larvie, Sub.l Left l-laltback, Peggy O'lNleill lPatricia Smith, Subl SCOVGS. Seniors vs, Sophomores ................ ..............., l '- l Lett Wing, Emily Gay Juniors vs. Sophomores ................ ...,............ 4 - O Sophomores vs. Seniors ................ ..........,..... l - l Freshmen vs. Sophomores ................ .,.....,......., 3 - O Seniors vs. Freshmen ........... ...........,.... 7 -O Rlglll Fullback' Nancy Fllllman Juniors vs. Freshmen ................. ............... 7 - l Lel' Fulllnaclq' Amy l-leclembelg Sophomores vs. Freshmen ................ ................ 3 - O G0all9, AllCe Wallen Freshmen vs. Seniors ................. ................ 7 - O GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-SORHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Competition this year in basketball was keen, The varsity won its first victory over Colt at Victory Field, and were we proud! Next it was our turn to go to Colt. l-lere the score was nothing to nothing, with both teams fighting hard. The team's most loyal follower was our one and only manager, Ruth Blottman. ' but the class of '46 managed to capture the championship after a close fight with the juniors. The decisive game came at the end of the season, and the frantic preparations beforehand by both teams indicated an exciting battle. But the sharpshooting of Emily Gay proved to be a trifle too much for the Juniors, with the final result being Seniors 26-Juniors 24. Other senior standouts were June Thompson and Alice Watjen while Allison Childs and Carol Walch scored for the Juniors. - The sophomores, with Kay Newth starring, during the season gave both of the top teams stiff competition. Next year they will bear watching closely. The freshman class does not seem to have .a very large turnout for sports, but with Pat Doyle, Jaclds sister, on the team, they will certainly hold their own in the future years. The summary of the scores is as follows lst game Juniors 22, Sophomores l3 2nd game Seniors Sl Freshmen 7 3rd game Juniors 33, Freshmen 7 4th game Seniors 33, Sophomores l3 5th game Sophomores 26, Freshmen 7 6th game Seniors 26, Juniors 24 GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Third row, left to right: B. Gerber, N. Spencer, A, Watjen, J. Thompson, N, Hillman. Second row: N. Brown, P. Smith, R. Gizzarelli, Miss Albina Banulis, E. Gay, K. Newth, L. l-larvie. First row: A. Childs, F. Montgomery, P. O'Neill, A. l-ledenberg. I have had my playmates, I have had my Companions, In my days of childhood, in my joyful school days. :P ' ,uaaai The Social lVlerry-Go-Round The social life here at Peck this year has been in a constant whirl of colorful and festive events comparable to the gaiety of a carnival, and we feel that we have been indeed fortunate in having such a wonderful year to look back on. On December 7, the cheerleaders got under- way and sponsored the first social event of the year with Ted Dean and his orchestra ,supplying the music. The decorations consisted of blue and gold streamers, window decorations of paper megaphones, footballs, and basketballs. The stage attraction was a megaphone surrounded by various emblems representing various sports. Mr, Rasmussen and Mr. Pickering acted as chap- erons. To our surprise the boys greatly outnum- bered the girls-a rare phenomenon at dear old Peck. Everyone seemed to enjoy himself, so l guess it was well worth the effort and the ensu- ing events-hey cheerleaders? F The Christmas season just wouldn't seem com- plete without a formal at Peck to climax the holiday festivities, And so the Senior class spon- sored one on the night of December 22, at the Barrington Town l-lall, for the benefit of all f' 'teen-agers . The hall was very colorful, with red and green streamers, bells, and a large Christ- mas treet The girls looked lovely in their soft gowns and everyone seemed to glide to the smooth music of Chet Williams, After the Grand march, our class president presented Miss Baker, our advisor, with a beautiful gold bracelet set with blue stones. Cakes and ices were served by Ma Nolan. To everyone who helped make the Christmas Formal such a complete success go our thanks. We have been very fortunate this year in hav- ing several very distinguished guests visit our leigh school, and tell us of their varied experi- ences. These talks have been arranged by the Guidance Committee, and through them, it is hoped that we shall have a clearer picture of the world which we are soon to go out into, The first of these speakers was the noted lecturer and traveler, Mr, Joe Mitchell Chapple, who spoke to us on January 8. Mr. Chapple's theme was Start-and Get lt Done , a timely topic which he delivered very effectively, to the great entertainment of both students and fac- ulty. Following his talk, Mrs Chapple filled many reguests for autographs from his de- lighted audience. On the afternoon of Wednes- day, January 23, we were visited by Mr. Walter Ji l-licks of the Corning Glass Works, in Central Falls. Speaking on the many opportunities for young people in industry today, Mr, l-licks also stressed the need for dependable workers to fill the positions America has waiting for them, and ended by extending an invitation to the students to tour the glass company at any future time, During seventh period, on Tuesday, March 26, a special assembly was held for Juniors and Sen- iors. The speaker was Miss Mary Lee, Director of Teacher Training at the Rhode lsland College of Education, who expressed the values and op- portunities for high-school graduates in the field of teachings Miss Lee also gave a detailed ac- count of the teacher-training courses offered at R. l. C. E, To the Juniors especially, this was an important assembly, for it offered infor- mation valuable to them in their selection of a college next year. The Freshman Valentine party set the pace for the other classes this year with their timely deco- rations and the lively interest created. Red and white streamers hung from the ceiling and door- ways, and silhouettes and red hearts decorated the walls and curtains. Gaily aproned waitresses served refreshments during intermission, and at this time Miss Smith was presented a lovely com- pact, Everyone agreed that, per usual, the Fresh- man party was one of the social season's high- lights. On Monday, February 25th, Chief R O. J. B. Murray and a war veteran of World War ll from the Recruiting Station in Providence showed films on the retaking of Guam and Okinawa, and ex- plained them to us, making us realize that these were actual pictures taken in the thick of action. Gruesome details-the atrocities that the Japs committed on the prisoners and the story of one man living for over two years amidst this occu- pation' were vividly portrayed. Sixteen Seniors were honored on April 2, l946 for having attained the highest honor given to Seniors--the election to the Rhode lsland l-lonor Society. Students and faculty of grades nine through twelve were invited to this assembly, along with special guests including members of the school committee and their wives and hus- bands, and the parents and friends of the Honor Society Students. Mr, l.ewis E. Holden welcomed the parents and friends and introduced the six- teen members of the Society, Following Princi- pal Holden, Mr. Clarence Sturtevant, Superin- tendent of Schools, and Mr. Richard Nelson, Chairman of the School Board, each addressed the assembly, Dr. Lucius H, Whipple, President of Rhode Island College of Education, was the guest speaker. Immediately after the assembly members of the Honor Society, their parents, friends, and the faculty were served tea in the library by the advanced homemaking class under the direction of Miss Margaret Scott. With animals peering from all the windows and the orchestra encased by crepe paper bars, the setting for the Junior party suggested a circus- like atmosphere, Multi-colored streamers with balloons attached floated from the ceiling, and to complete the illusion, pink lemonade, popcorn, and cookies refreshed the dancing partners. Dur- ing the evening, Adrian St. Germaine, the Junior class president, presented Mr. G'Connor a gift as a token of appreciation for his generous help, Student life at Boston University was pictured for the upper classmen at Peck in a colored film, shown May 3l, in the school gymnasium, Ac- companying the picture was a musical score, and an interesting narration by President Daniel L. Marsh of the University. The film of college life contained very instructive pictures of stu- dents and professors taken in the classrooms, the laboratory, and at the social functions, with scenes laid in the six undergraduate colleges and six graduate and professional schools which make up Boston University. ln addition to giving the high school students an idea of life at a univer- sity, these pictures served as a vivid reminder of the values to be gained in attending a school of higher learning. Another addition to our school social life in Barrington has been the Teen-Canteen. Satur- day nights in town are usually spent by the 'teen agers dancing, playing games, and eating ham- burgers, and drinking coke, This canteen is open to all high school pupils living in Barring- ton. Each week music is provided by a different group selected by committees composed of the members headed by adult advisors. This organi- zation has grown in members and popularity dur- ing this past year, May its success continue in the future. Speeches, movies, and gay, colorful dances and parties have all blended perfectly to make our carnival season a great success. SQ Barrington Is Winner in Last Minute r -W 69 M Wy A. Jos MITCHELL, WWW C1-IAPPLE Q, ,Q W Yo 'W '9J'f1f,, 439 J df 4 QW 0629 WWW 0 Blue-and-Gold Team Holds Summit with 36-34 Victory Qifobj ,Z Q, 1 I 04, , . . .9 Gerry MtMann s Two Goals 1 ,F 0, th Less Than Minute to G0 1962 GZ H. - . . . I 4o,O'1go,f:9 --- 1' 0 -942' 40' WMM fy 4? Wwe? fa fu East, Barrington Clash is in Title Play 64 Ltthbpddg . V 3 ,,X F Q X . , Q Q 5 S 'Y- 14. Q Oagamgatwm STUDENT COUNCIL Back row, left to right: E. Falguist, l.. Riggi, J. Pezzullo, Mr, Lewis E. l-lolden, Mr, Anthony Martin, A. St. Germaine, A. Genovesi, J, Barnes. Frolht row: C. Prue, A. Rasmussen, N. Tanner, S. Harvie, C. Ruggieri, A. Fowler, C. Boudreau, H. Pate- naude. Student Council On our way through the carnival, we mustn't forget to visit the Student Council which rep- resents the student body ot all grades. The leader this year has been Carmen Ruggieri with Ann Fowler as his right-hand assistant. They haven't been too busy a group as business has been rather low and not many problems have been brought before them. A very conscientious group, they are eager to work for the benefit ot their fellow-students at all times. Teacher: Your son just shot at'rne, Mrs. Adams: Did he hit you? Teacher: No. Mrs. Adams: Then it wasn't my Duke. Bev: This is the plot of my story. lt is midnight. Two burglars creep toward the house. They open a window and climb inside, and the clock strikes one. . Mr, Pickering lanxiouslyl: Which one? E BEACON STAFF Back row left to right: D. Acciardo, I.. Di Sano, D. Giard ini, l.. Moreland, C. Prue, Mr. Kenneth Petersen, R Turner E Gay J Bolwell, L.. De Stefano, S. Ginalski, N. l-lunter. A C Firs E, Child. t row: A. Rasmussen, E. Blottman, F. Montgomery, F. Welch, J. Ferry, N. Brown, A. Calitri, . uzzone, BEACON STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,....................................,.,................................,............. Advisor .......................... News Editor ................. Feature Editor ........... Joan Ferry ................Kenneth Peterson .................Betty Blottman .,..............Everett Child Nancy Brown Special Feature ........,........................,..........................,.................... Chief Typist ...................,....................,.....,...........,..................,...... Anne Cuzzone Dorothy Giardini, Dorothy Acciardo, Lois Moreland, Sophie Ginalski, Lena DiSano, Louis DeStetano Compositor .................................,.,...................................................... Anna Calitri Exchange Editor ................ .....,..............,...........................,.... F rancis Welch Business Managers ...,............. ............., l Rifhafd Tuma' lCharles Prue T Arnold Rasmussen S t Edt ...........,.. . ............. . Dol l DVS lFaye Montgomery Art Editor .............,. Hunter -l-l'TZ BZGCOFI From our broadcasting booth stationed high above the carnival, we broadcast the latest scoops from the school newspaper. News and views by- Peck l-ligh Student reporters constitute the pages of our well known, well loved Beacon , Each year the Beacon loses a group of head- line pupils whose love and hates, likes and dis- likes, jokes and tragedies were read tor six years by buyers, talked ot by teachers, and- laughed about by all. The Beacon sees all, knows all, and tells all. lt has seen Peck grow, has grown with Peck, and tinally, is Peck. To those who keep the Beacon alive goes much credit and many thanks from all. LlBRARY AIDES Standing, lett to right: P, Di Biasi, V, Barlow, C De Ealsi, M Silva, M Angelone, M Dearborn, R, Lemoi. Sitting: l. Del Santo, K. Panerello, Mrs. Edith Sargent, E. Child, A Marenero, l-l. Ferrara, Library Aides Serving as guides at the Carnival are those in the borrowing and lending ot books. students who double also at Peck as Library Under the guidance ot Mrs. Sargent, this staff Aides, They are always willing to help locate has done a marvelous job in developing a truly research material or to accommodate other pupils helpful library. Pierrei Do you want me to dress the chicken for you? Miss Banulisi lt was brave ot you to save Alicedwhen Lois: Yes, please do. I don't know what they're wearing Slle tell Tll 0UQlW The lCS- HOW flld YOU haDDGf'l to do lf? THIS Year, Spence: She had on my best skates. 68 ...m..4...,......- CHEERLEADERS Back rovv, lett to right: S. Nagle, l. McCann, J. Ferry, lvl. Bolvvell, l. Hoar. First row: F. Welch, F, Montgomery. C:l'lC2TlZddZl'S Step right this vvay, folks, and let's give a cheer game and helped the teams on to victory. for our eightvery enthusiastic and pretty cheer- Year Yah' ,am Cheerleaders! leaders who have so faithfully attended every Mr. Pete: Who looked back and turned into a pillar of Speaker at Assembly: .,.........,... and so at 20 faced the world salt? with fifty cents and a clear conscience. Nancy: l don't knovv. But Gretch looked back once, Rassmussen lback rowl: And what happened to the when she was driving, and turned into a ditch. conscience? 69 W W J ' 70 DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Back row left to rrght C Prue A Rasmussen Frrst row C Noyes Mr Carl Prclcerrng D Accrardo Dl'6fTlc3'ClC The actors and actresses ot Barrrngton rlde Frgh on the dramatic ferns wheel run by their able drrector Mr Plclqerung The Presrdent Arnold Rasmussen and Vice Presrdent Charles rue are seated rn the trrst swrngrng chair close ly tollowed by the Secretary Dorothea Accrardo an Treasurer Cynthua Noyes l-lavlng lust com pleted Young April a successful comedy all are out tor a day of tun Round and round they soar hlgh rn the sky and as the great machlne slowly comes to a stop, we hope that Pecks Junlor Thesplans wall have contrnued tun and success through lute Mr Petersen Whats the drfterence between an open Mr Rass ls nrtrogen found In a tree state? shop and a closed shop? Rayner No lt has been dlscovered rn England but not Arnold Hampson lOpen shop rs better than a closed an lreland shop because otl Ventrlatuon , . . , . . . . , . , . . I , - - ll - ll 1 1 l . 1 ' 4 1 1 1 1 I P . . Q . . . - . I I , , . . . 1 1 cl , , - , , 11 1 - , 11 - - 11 11 , 11 - - 4 11 - - 11 - - 11 72 Back row, lett to right: J. Sturteyant, E. Child, l-l. Chellel, R, Bailey, Miss M. Louise Picerelli, R. Black- inton, A. Watien, J. Child, C. Noyes, Second row: S, Pannone, G. Smith, E. Del Santo, N. Brown, lvl. Silva, M. l-lenley, VV. lRoach, E. Deans, A. Nlerenaro, D. Wilmarth. First row: B. I-lorton, G. Waterman, A. Gianattasio, S. Tracy, R. l-landy, E. De Stefano, S. Pierce, -l-he Band And here, adding to the gaiety and excite- ment of the carnival, we have the band, resplen- dent in bright, blue unitorms with white cross- belts, A martial air is under way, and the MacDonald: l'lere's a ticket for the magic show, Red. Don: Thanks, Mac. MacDonald: f'And when he comes to that trick where he takes a teaspoon ot flour and two eggs and makes twenty omelets, mind you, watch verra close. twirlers toss their shining batons with a skill which thrills the crowds. Under the able direc- tion ot Miss Picerelli, the band has certainly proyed that music hath charms. Neil: Gee, Gretchen, you must be a walking dictionary. Gretch: Well, at least l'm walking. Prue: Hello little girll Want a ride? Anna: No thanksl l'm walking back from one now. i GIRLS' SENIOR CHORUS Girls' Glee Club r ln tront ot us we see the Music Tents, music is enjoyed by alliso in vve go. As vve enter, we see a capable group of girls divided into tvvo groups-the Junior and Senior Chorus. Under the direction of Miss Mi Louise Ricer- elli, these girls presented a Christmas cantata, Music of Bethlehem , tor the teachers and stu- dent body at the Christmas Assembly. As a tinale, the annual concert was given, and this cannot pass without honorable mention which is due the chorus, the individual soloists, and their able and confident director. l-laving enjoyed the program the girls have given, we leave with them a wish for prolonged success and depart from the Music Tent. l GIRLS' JUNIOR CHORUS A BOYS' GLEE CLUB Third row, left to right: L. Shepperton, H Patenaude, G. Brooks, D, McMann, R. Blackinton, A. Ras- mussen, F. Wahl, R. McConnell, G. l-lulbcrt, R. Martin. Second row: W. Roach, D. Champagne, J. O'lXleill, C, Prue, N. MacDonald, R. Bailey, Miss M. Louise Picer- elli, L. Riggi, F. Palumbo, G. Buckless, l-l, Anderson, A. Singleton, R. Turner. First row: G, Ennis, D. Zinni, l-l. Cooper, N Keiner, J. Collomore, L. Zinni, E. Child, B, Taylor, D. Harri- bine, P. Lennon. Boys' Glee Club Elven though this show may not be the biggest was at the spring Music Festival, where the ren- on earth, it contains some ot the greatest po- dition of Strike Up the Band brought down tential voices of our time. lt has been reorgan- the house. We were proud to have it as a sec- ized after a lapse of several years, with Miss tion of our i946 show. Picerelli as director. The first great showing ' ln the hot lunch line, one day, Dickie remarked, lt Mr. Pickering: Who was Milton? looks like rain. Turner: Milton was a blind poet who wrote Paradise Yes, said Ma, but it's really soup. ' Lost. When his wife died he wrote Paradise Regainedf' 75 Autographs A name which you all know by sight very well, 76 Oh tll member Jiiumful Rolling Back the Years . . . TO Tl-IE CLASS OF '43, I shall begin my story by telling you of the delightful morning I spent at our carnival recently, where I bumped into Gloria Pierce, whois working at Automobile Mutual Insurance Company with Carol Newth. Gloria recently announced her engagement to Brad Dunbar, discharged from the Navy and now attending Brown. She told me not to miss the School of Design exhibit in which Shirley Lother's and Antonetta Del Santo's works were being dis- played. During our conversation I learned that the Class of '43 was well represented around the world. If luck is with the class Arthur Oliva will be transporting Robert Swenson and Billy Ferguson home from Germany and Nick Del Re from Belgium. They will probably receive their discharges from Arthur Sylvia at Fort Devens. General MacArthur -lWaIchJ is teaching the Geisha Girls how to iitterbug. Sitting on the sidelines watching him is Willy O'Neil in his Marine uniform. After saying goodbye I went to the telephone exhibit, where I found Evelyn Stone and Avis Secor busy as ever chatting to their friends, Fran- ces Gizzerelli, Marcia Anderson, and Annette Pezzullo, employees at the Shepard Store and Mary Gianattasio from the Outlet Company, My attention was drawn to the racket outside where the Navy was cutting a rug doing the SaiIors' I-Iornpipe . Taking part in this were Frank Chianesi, Donald Bolton, Sandy McCulloch EI , , , at the fortune tellers, There's a gal who really knows her stuff. With the aid of her crystal ball, she and I went back to that famous CLASS OF '44 and found quite a few still in schools. Betty Arnold was the first to come into view at Wheaton, and on her study table we saw letters addressed to Rachael Linehan at Regis, Jean Kenny at R, I. State, Lucy Lombardi at Mary Washington, Joyce Possner at Mt. l-loly- oke, and on the letter going to Claire McMann at Katherine Gibbs' we made out the words, Remember me to Ann Aurelio lCIaire's col- Ieaguei. Switching further West we found Dot Allen at Western Reserve and Jerry Belling at Stephens, Also we saw I-Ielen Marie Scholes at Bradford Junior College. Gloria Barnes and husband flashed across the crystal ball in their blue convert . Another wife we saw was Ruth Owen, married to our own exclassmate, Paul Blackinton. with his radar set, Alfred Kwolek, Peter Ange- lone, and Lewis Knebel. Yelling down at them from the Rocket Ships above were Billy Pattee, Albert Riggi, and Ace Mabey of the Army Air Corps. While craning my neck to watch Bobby Gemmel of Navy Air Corps, performing as usual, I was knocked off my feet by a gang of the Col- lege Crowd , composed of Rhoda Broomhead of Gaucher, Johnny Staton from University of Wis- consin, Frances Bottomley of Jackson College, Bob Ross of Brown, and last but not least Tony Mitchell now discharged and at the University of Miami, Regaining consciousness, I saw Nancy Brown, June Gardner, and Ellen Lorenz applying First Aid to me. With them was Betty Fitton of the Providence Journal, taking pictures of our class at the fair of Rhode Island. Taking dictation and filing cards at the business firms' exhibit were lla Winterbottom of the Providence Mill Supply, Ursula Witte from Arnold I-loffman Com- nany, Alice Minardi and Carolyn Larissa of the Crown Fastener, Belinda Zompa from the Naval Training Station in Newport, Lois I-lanson of the Prudential Insurance Company, and Gloria Man- cino of the Welch Jewelry Company.. As I left the building, a plague high on the wall commemorating our heroes of World War II dimmed the joy of the carnival as I remembered Whitey Crowell, our own war hero, Realizing that it was past lunch time I went in search of a hot dog and started the after- noon . . . A EI Warren crossed our vision and there we dis- covered Betty Bolton doing office work, Evelyn Calitri in the Mico Textile Company, and Fran Webster in the U. S, Employment Office, In our own fair town Anna Gizzarelli was seen hurry- ing about in the Tax Assessor's office, Moving to the North in the crystal ball we landed in the Providence bus terminal where we saw Gloria Calitri working as a private secretary. Also in the Big City were Corrine Darezzo coming from an insurance company, Jayne St. Germain saying number please from force of habit, Dot Tanner decorating Shepard's windows. Mary Azza rushing from the Outlet, and Barbara West talking with her employer at the R, I. Refrigera- tion Company. Abra cadabra, zowie zamI and the boys ap- peared. I-laI Rice, who was waiting to look into his future, joined us when they appeared. All the fellahs from the Army and Army Air Corps were there except Ereddle Accraroo Harry Baumann Charlie Anderson and Domenlc Natale who havent come home yet Here we swrtched to the future for a moment and found Lloyd Broomhead up before Dean Arnold of Brown Reeve Harper at State College and Leo Ross at R I School of Desrgn Elashrng back we found Bob Prout and Son Douglas at Coun try Day Next to come Into srght was the Navyl Mus Cameron Joe Comstock Bob Chellel the great the glorious the glamorous mrdway' Between the Roller Coaster and the Loop the Loop whom should we meet but Bernlce Anderson and Joyce Lother of the CLASS OE 45 who have been racklng therr bralns out at Rhode Island State College After taking my flrst and incidentally my last rrde on the Silver Streak and feeling a but groggy I wandered over to ome of our other Lewls Bosworth Ned Broomhead Ralph Defn gelus and Karl Sylvra all of them sharing my sentiments about the Sllver Streak Bumprng along on the Tumblebug were our workrng gurls Carolyn Andreozzl who works for Metropolitan Insurance Rta Ch llel and Phyllus Howard employed rn the dress factory at Warren Betty Lerghton and Irene ONelII who work for the Telephone Company Mary Mar cello from the Outlet Company also Angle Pomper and Anna Pezzullo office workers at Mrco Textiles In Warren Mary ONelll who works In a jewelry store and Barbara Revens currently engaged as floor walker at Trlden Thurbers As I walked up to the shootlng gallery I saw some soldlers trylng out therr sharpshootrng on the ducks On closer lnspectron they proved to be Ted Ferry George Hawkuns Donald Mabey and Willard Plerce on leave for the day Decldlng on a gentle nde for varlety I tr ed out the Dobby Horses Bumprng up and down around me land wavung frantrcallyl were Allce Lewrs Smlth Eggs Wlndle George Staton Davls Eahloulst Harold Langlous Herb Fowler Penny Pendleton and the class twms Josh and Jona Tobey seemed to be keeping thus branch going strong I guess all thus news was too much for In excrtement I kno ked over the crystal b Ill Makrng a hasty exrt from the tent I drscovered to my amazement that dusk was falllng over the carnlval so I wendecl n v way ov r to Chellel who rs entenng the R I School of De :gn rn the fall Jean Crowell now marrred Ellen Douglas now worklng tn the laboratory at Rhode Island Hospital Lu :Ile Welkel another gal from Mt Holyoke and Jo Anne Selbert who IS tudylng muslc at home after a bnef vlslt to the outhland After blddlng those charmrng lassles adleu I wandered Into the Penny Arcade and found themselves out cllmbmg the hull to Katharine Glbbs every day Then I bumped Into Lorralne Boudreau and Betty Pryce both of whom are bent on gettlng some gray harrs at Rhode Island College of Educatlon They gave me some Info on the rest of thelr lllustrrous former classmates I learned that Lincoln Pratt that maestro of the puano IS poundlng the keys at the Boston Con servatory of Muslc Ethel Machon rs busrly study mg at Bryant John McCann In the uniform of the Mannes rs woorng the Grrls and IS soon to be joined by David Smith Dorothy Gladdlng IS away at the Garland School and Carolyn Moore IS thrllllng the other students at the Pennsyl vanla Unuverslty of Art with her drawrncls Oh yes Betty McLeary was unlted ID wedlock wlth Bull Haskell and Lourse Del Santo rs at Pembroke for the moment I wound up my vrslt wrth a rude on the Ferns wheel trom whence I could vlew the whole color ful panorama of carnrval lrfe and wondered of the comlng years when I too would lorn the ever growing ranks of hugh school alumni ' ' I ' ' Il ll ' . I I I I . . , . - - 11 H 1 I I H l 1 I I H ,Q . , , ' II If ' I I vi I- I I V 4 . ' c a . H ll , . . . . - I . ll 11- Z A l , , , - , 1, - e . . , 7 . EI El EI I. . . , - I I I A l I - - ' - I I I I V fx 1 I ' T I ' . . , . . . . r , I AT I - - . 5 ' , . . , 5 l I I I I 5 I brave heroes of the Navy -- George BOITOVI, Rowena Ernst and Jeanette O'Nell, who tire I I ' ' 1 A -I y I ly . ,I - , I e . g ' . . t I I - I . . V I - 1 1 Y I - ' ' - - I , ' , . . I I I I . .l . .I . I . . I - I . I I 1 - . . . , . I . D 1 1 A I ' I . . . I - I . . . . . ' 1 I I , . . l I. - I I I . - ' . I . I - 79 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ln sincere appreciation ot the kind help and thoughttul advice given us in the preparation ot a successful yearbook, we, the editors ot the l946 Arrow , wish to thank those who have given willingly -of their tirne and cooperation. To our statt advisors, Miss Barton, Miss Guerin, Miss l-logan, Miss Quilty, Miss Walch, and Mr. Masi, and to the Juniors and Seniors ot the Arrow statts, go our deepest gratitude in recognition ot the tine work they have done in making our Arrow one ot the best ever. We are gratetul also tor the continued distinctive service rendered us by the Oxford Press, the Bicktord Engraving Company, Oliver's Studio, and l3erry's Studio. Lastly, rnay we thank the students, teachers, and the general public, whose interest in our yearbook as sponsors, advertisers, contributors, and subscribers, has proved a vital tactor in the success ot the l946 carnival issue ot the Arrow . x fs' SO e are advertised by our loving friends. Ut. nu- Qual!! l 1 l!!llllllll4!Z!Zl!!. Z!!4l!?4!!!!K4!!Z!7Z!7Z!! Yyyyzlfl 2672! Zglfzlfq ZlflllflXQfyqfyyfzfyyyyzlfyzllv Q 0 N W W W N N A N W W N N O E N W R H N N W M E DI N N I T I N N S l G A W L R R 6 Q . W E El 2 4 W N W E X 0 W . 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Creamer 86 YYYY N NYYYYNNYYNNNNN' NYYYYNN4 NNNNN NNNNYYYYYYYY NNNNNNYYYYYNQYNO NNN' NNNN NNNNNNNNNON NN NN'N N Nix NNNNNNN NN , N' NNNNNNNNNNNNN- NNNN- NNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNN N NNNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNN NN NNNNNNNNNNNNN N N N NNNN 1 1 1 5 1 1 5 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 f 5 5 f . 1 1 1 5 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 7 0 Compliments of THE OILMANS I PERRYS STUDIO 442 MAIN STREET WARREN, RHODE ISLAND Warren I423 BOWEN MOTORS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MARKET STREET WARREN RHODE ISLAND 5 5 7 7 7 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 3 5 7 7 5 7 7 7 7 7 1 1 1 7 5 1 1 1 1 O 5 5 7 1 1 5 7 7 7 7 7 5 5 0 5 1 NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNN INN NN NN - 7 NN N NNNNNNNNN vxmxxmw NN 'xxx-xwwwxwwy Z 1 1 I 1 1 5 Z 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 Z 1 1 1 5 5 Z 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 5 wxwx-vwx-wxwxwvxwx-x-x-xx-x ' Compliments of wx-xww Nw 3 7 Q.: C I . Q Q Q7 N 3 G- N4 N-wwwxmww . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 1 1 4 4 'XNXNYYX'N'XK'XN'X'YXNX'X'X' XXX-X9x'X-X'XNN-XKNXNXNNN W. C. VIALI. DAIRY, Inc. - REMINGTON A-wxxxmxfxfx-xfvx-wvxw-x I 0 I- l'I'I lf7 :P I- I'I'I 3, Z C PU rn -I 2 I- -T7 Z FT-I Q I... S I-71 wx-wxfwx-xivvx-xwxxmw Quality Dairy Products I604 BROAD STREET XN'X'YX'XNX TTI DP LD 'I xo gg N 2 SS 5 O ZIP m U E 2 JT' 3, -4 ?U rw 70 ID Z LD -I O Z W I O U IT1 L71 I- DP Z U NYYXNXNY N'X'X'X'XKNX'X' 1 4 4 5 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 1 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 X'X'XNNN'X'X'X 88 NNYYYYXNNXNNNYYYYYXNYYYYXKNNYXNYXNXNXNXNYYXKNNNNXNXNQYXAQNNXKSQXFA- -Nr' - A XXXXXXXXX XXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXNXNNYYYNQXNY GASKELL AND l-ILITCHISOINI Watches - Gifts Jewelry 503 MAIN STREET WARREN, R. I. Telephone Warren lO2O FARNLIM 84 l-IlLL REALTOR President HUBERT PATENAUDE Real Estate and Insurance Vice President GIFEORD BROOKS Notary Public T RICHARD TURNER COUNTY ROAD BARRINGTON leasulel ' Secretary CHARLES RAYNER Telephone Warren OOl5 A Q Q Q o 4 o Q o Q 4 Q v 'Q Q 1 u Q V 'Q Q Q 4 Q Q Q o o o o a Q a a v Q o f 0 o Q Q . Q Q o Q o V fa Q o Q v Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q Q Q v Q 4 Q Q Q Q 'f Q Q Q , 1 v Q 'f 'Q Q Q . Q ff v 4 v Q 'v ' O--'ev-+0 X 89 I 7U 7U 7 vx-x-vxw-vx-x-Xwx- tkwx-vwvvwx-xA-x-xNANN-xmQvxxwwwxfxmumwwvxmxwx-wxxwxwwvvvwvwx-x-xkvx-x-x-Xfwx-wx Xa 'XNYXNX9 eYYXNX'X'X'YXKN'X'XN'YY X X 5 5 X X X X X X X X X X X 5 4 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4 X X X X X X X QX S NNY XXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX S. E. RAINS CCDMPANV MANUEACTUP ERS OF COTTON AND LINEN I-IANDKERCI-IIEFS WARREN RHODE ISLAND S. De FELICE Painting and Decorating Paper Hanging 595 MAPLE AVENUE EARRING-VON, R. 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I. Tire Recapping 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS-IVIILLER AND IVIOHAWK TIRES Compliments of Comet CIear1sers -I-Iwe CoIomaI I'IoteI WASHINGTON ROAD WEST BARRINGTON RHODE ISI-AND BRISTOL RHODE ISLAND YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY NYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYX' YYYYY XX XY YXXXXXXX XXXYXNQXKXXXXYX XX XXYXKNXXXXNXX X XYXYYXK XX o 4 o o Q , Q . Q , o , o , o o o , 4 o , o , o o o , o O 4 . 0 , 4 , o , o Q o o o Q o o 4 , o o Q , 0 , o Q o o 4 , o 0 , o , 4 o o , o Q 0 ,NYYYYYYYYY NYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY NYYY N N YYYYYY NYXNYY NYY NYYYYYYYX 97 ' 7 Q 7YYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYNPYYYYYYYYYYYXNYXNY NYYYYYYXNNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYX A? KNYYYY NYYYYX' ' NQWYYX NX' NYYXNYYYYY. 7 Z 0 Z I 2 g I Z U Q I 5 5 U5 f I I I ro ...I Z 3 7U Cf 7? I I O 2 Q H5 70 1 ID 7 Q . 1 U5 1 -I 1 I I I 4 7U - 5-1-I O 7 -U Z :IP Z Q 1 U3 LI 1 -I UI I U I I 7 70 C 3,3 Z O I I I C Rf? f S R E ' I o U S 7 'H DP Z Z 2 Q0 5 , UU N I I In Z cn 2 :U Q 1 3 m 2 ,, -I 1 Q. Q Z 3 Q FFI I I I Q U1 -. CD I- I .U o m 3 rn N -. 7 E rn 4 g E Lg' I -S I'I'l 1 L? E 2 Q- O Q, I I I U 3 X4 Z I K U 'II Q. 1 -rl Z m N o LQ 2- - 3 L77 1 :r Q- GI 0 I- m T 6 H K E, fb DP rw 3 2 Z 2 I n 4 U -. - . 5 3 9 O 7 GU 7 O I R' NYYX'X'YXXYYYYXXXXYXQYYXXYYYXNXYYX' 'XX NXYXNXNXYXXXXXNQ'X'YYYYYYXKXX'XNNXXNXN'X'XKNXKNYYYYX5N'XNXN5XXXYX'X'YX'X'' 98 YYYX NYYXN NYY NYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY NYYYYYYYYYYYY NYXNXNYYYXY YYYYXNNYXNYYYXOYYX' 'X'XN'X'X'X' Nwxwwx-xwx-xwxwxx-xwxwx-xwv Nwxwx' - -x-xwv Nxwwx' A fx-x-vvwwvxw Rxwvxwxxwvvwwwx-v x-x-vxxxw DExTer 6608 I 443 Liberty EIectrIc Company ELECTRICAL CCDNTRACTQRS INDUSTRIAL WIRING AND MOTORS 24 I-IOUR SERVICE C, J. LONGO, Prop. 366 FOUNTAIN STREET PROVIDENCE 3, R. I. Administering to Your Protection Probierns DOIVIENIC R. PITASSI INSURANCE BROKER Eire and Automobile Insurance 20 BARRINGTON AVENUE BARRINGTON, R, I. Telephone Warren 1736-W Phone Warren I543 PEARSQN TREE EXPERT CQ. R. 1, ARBORISTS' LICENSE ALBERT PEARSON PLANTING, REMOVING, FEEDING, PRUNING EXPERT CARE SRRAYING, BRAcINc, CABLING CAVITY WORK, LANDSCAPING 263 MAPLE AVENUE BARRINGTON, R. I. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX XXXX XXXXXX XX XX K' 0 NYYYX NX'YXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXX 1 1 1 1 5 5 1 1 1 1 5 5 1 5 1 1 1 5 1 1 5 1 5 1 5 5 1 1 5 5 1 1 5 5 5 5 5 1 1 5 5 7 Nwvvvwvxwvxwwwvwvvvvxwv -E 1 1 1 1 1 5 Z 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 5 1 Z 1 1 O 5 Z O 5 7 1 1 X 7 1 1 I 1 1 fwwwxNwwwwwwwwwwxwwwwwwwwwwwxwwwww NwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwxwwwwwxAfwwwww X 7 o z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PA Y 1 4 84 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Coal Fuel Gil Coke 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT 5 1 1 1 1 1 BENDIX WASHING MACHINES 1 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 ADIVIIRAL REFRIGERATORS AND STOVES 1 7 Q 1 1 1 Dexfef 2500 ' 2 1 1 1 1 36 WEYBOSSET STREET IDRQVIDENCE, R. l. 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 Q 1 C H- SPARKS ESTATE MARLEHURST BARBER SHOP Z o 1 Hardware Paints Oils 1 1 452 Willett Avenue f Farming Implements 1 1 Riverside 1 E 420 Main Street Warren, Rhode Island 5 1 1 1 Telephone IO4 Rhode Island 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z Compllmems OI Cornplimenfs of 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 RARRINGTON GIRL I 0. J. LANOUE 1 1 I 1 1 SCOUTS 5 1 1 1 1 1 4' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Nwwxwwwwwxwwwwxxvw NY www wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwxwwwweewwwwxwwwww 1 V IOO Xi!! 1 Z! Z? Z! Z!!! 0 7 75' yyyyzllxl Q yyzlzllllqlyzllall . ZXZ? Zi!! X4 ygfynxflxlfzfzllllzlfzlll C M IK U W N TO D Island LGCZ KZ-'if WEST EARRING RH DE ISLAN Z 5 f Z 5 5 4 4 5 Z f 5 Z 4 5 5 5 5 9 0 5 5 5 7 O Z 4 . I 5 5 9 f 5 Z 4 Z 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 6 IO O In R - I ERNEST A SAYWELI. I' General Manage S1 SS, m x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvxxxxxxxwxxxxxxx-x-xxxxvxy 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 5 1 1 1 1 5 5 1 1 1 5 1 5 5 1 X 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 5 5 1 5 5 5 1 1 1 XX XXXXX XX XX XXX XX XXXXXX XX XX XXX XX XXX Compliments of MESSIERS SPA WARREN R. I. A MR AND MRS EMANUEI. WINTERBOTTOM TH E STU RTEVANTS Compluments of MR AND MRS MR AND MRS ARNQI-D K ERQWN JAMES B LINE!-IAN XXXXYYYXXXXYYYYYXQYYYYYYYYYYXYYYYYXXYXW XXXXFX XX XXXX XX XXX XX XXX XX XXX XX XX'XXX x XXXX XXXX XXX XX XXX XX fxxxxxx xxx O Q I ' o O I 0 0 . 6 0 ' I ' o ' o . o I o . o . 0 ' 0 ' Q 1 o ' o 0 , Q , , ' 0 Q ' o 1 0 ' o I Q 0 O O 9 , . . f 1, ' O 4 6 O O 4 . 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 1 , 9 9 0 . 0 1 , . 6 O -- . ' 1 , 5 ' 4 O O O . . Q . O . O Q O O 0 O 4 O O . . A ' 9 ' o ' 4 O . o ' I . ' o ' o O O O O. ' 4 1 0 ' 4 I Q 0 ' o O f,.--.-....-...., . . . .... .. ...... .........-.--.........ex.9 x X X X X X X X X X X 5 X X X 7 X 7 X 7 X X X X X X 5 X X 5 X X X X X 5 5 X X X X X X X 7 102 xxwxxxxxwwvvvwwwxdvvw Nxwx. X 5 Z Z 5 5 0 5 Z Z Z Z Z 5 Z Z 5 Z Z Z 5 Z Z Z Z 5 5 Z 5 Z 5 Z Z Z Z 5 Z Z XX X ' XYYX XfX XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX Q XXXfXX XXXXXYX XX 'XXXX XXXXXYXNNXXYXXX XX XX 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 Q Q 0 0 0 Q , 0 Q 0 0 A 0 0 0 Q Q 0 0 0 Q Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 , . 0 Q Q , - Q , , 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o '-..- Q.. -... Compliments of IVIR. AND MRS. T. A. EDISON LYNN MALOY5 MARKET CHARLES J, BESAW CHARLES T, MALOY Prop, EN AND I3 YS EAR 7 and 9 Water Street M S O W Warren ' MEIN SITEGI' Tet. Soo Warren R. I. COmD mm of SANITARY EISH MARKET RIVERVIEW DAIRY EARIVI ALL KINDS OF FISH AND 27 Commonwealth Avenue SHELLFISH BaVV'VIQton R. I. I89 Main Street Warren R. I. GRADE A RAW-PASTEURIZED Telephone Warren I643-W IO3 Nvvvvvvwwv -v ,NxNN-wwwvwvvxwvvvvvwxkwwxwx-xwvxN + XX XXX XX XXX XX XXXX XXX XX XXXXXXXX XX X'X XX XXX XX XXX XX XXX XX X f X 7 5 5 f X I 5 X 5 A e 5 -' E Z 5 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 5 5 7 E Z Z Z Z 7 Z 4 N Z Z Z S 5 Z Z 5 'Nyy.... ...- ......... ....... ........ ..... . .,.,,,,,, NYVN 7 5 0 5 5 7 O 0 5 5 7 5 7 1 7 Z 5 Z 5 7 O 7 ! 7 Z 5 0 5 Z 5 7 XNXQYYYYYYYYXWYYXNYYYNPYYYYYYXNYY YY 'N XYXX YN' NYYXXXXXNXY NYYXQXNNYYYXXXXNYXYYYXQYYYXXYXOXYYYYX Compliments of LYRIC THEATRE RIVERSIDE RHODE ISLAND Compliments ot Compliments ot WHITE CHURCH COUPLES CLUB THURSTON AND COMPANY MARYS BEAUTY Sl-IGP Compliments ot Street Warren Rhode Island FIRE DEPARTMENT Telephone Warren I877 9 vvwvvwwxwvvvi NQYYYYYYYYYYYYYY NYYY ' NAVY WXXYYYYXYXXYXXNYX C XXXXXYYY XXNYX NNXNQXXXXXYXYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ' 9 o o o o 9 ' 9 o ' 0 ' o o o ' Q I I o o Q o o ' Q ' o ' Q o o o o o o o o 1 Q o o o ' o o o ' o ' o o ' 0 o Q Q o o o o o ................ 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I IVIAPLEI-IURST E I LLI NG STATION W. T. Peterson TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GAS AND OILS MARFAX LUBRICATION Corner Willett and Turner Avenues Riverside, R. I. Compliments of N ICKLES VI-I-ULLO 'XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXJXJX XXXX ' X av ' XYYX' ' X we NXXYXXXX YYYYYYYYX' XXQYYYY NNYYNY XYYYY NYX XYYYYYY NYYYYY NYYYYYXNYYYYYYY ' 5 1 . ' 7 5 4 5 5 5 WE CA-IER T0 TI-IE 5 7 1 ' 4 5 4 5 YOUINIGER CROWD 5 7 Z ' 4 5 7 1 5 5 5 f 4 7 1 5 5 5 4 7 1 7 1 7 1 7 1 7 1 Z 1 5 RII d I I ol, I. 5 5 O 2 S an S argest 5 ' 1 5 D 5 5 epartment Store 5 5 5 2 5 5 4 5 E 5 5 5 5 -I'RACY'S IVIARKE-I' I-IASKELIQS SERVICE STATION , 7 F' I I I . 5 5 8 'VS S ree Junction Pawtucket and 5 7 1 1 5 West Barrington 5 5 Bullocks Point Avenues 5 5 Rhode Island 5 7 - - 5 5 TGIGDMONG1886 Rlverssde I5, Rhode Island 5 5 7 1 5 5 7 7 7 1 Z , 5 5 DAVID S BOSTON STORE Z 5 5 I I . 7 5 MENS AND Bovs sPoRtsWEAR I3-22 CIW SIVQGI 7 1 5 . 5 5 435 Maln Street Warren Rhode Island 5 5 5 Warren, R. I. Telephone 121 Z . 5 5 1 I Z KYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYYYQYYYYYYY NYYYYYYY Nwxwwvwwwwvwvvvwvvvi IO7 - 9gfTgN?'5f w?X QJQ- NQXNN7 Z A r SEA ECDQDS - 7 Telephone O34I 7 7 E. 84 Ll. W. Bryolen Fish Market 7 5 4 SEINERS AND TRAPPERS 7 7 7 . . . Z All Krncls ol Shelllrsh -- Wholesale and Retarl E STRICTLY ERESI-I DAILY I52 NGRTI-I MAIN STREET WARREN, R. I. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. MISS VIRGINIA MARSHALL GECRGE L. SPENCER PIANO AND ORGAN ' Z 3 Barrington, R. I. f 7 1 5 7 2 5 Z z FLOWERS Fora ALL OCCASIONS Z 5 lvlassasoit and Martin Avenues l:Ul-l- COURSE DINNER g Z 4 3 Barrington, R. I. f 3 SERVED DAILY 5 g Telephone Connections 5 7 Z 7 7 sws'ww ws .,.,L, A 9fXE 99 7 IO8 XXX XXX XXX XXXX XXXXXNXXXX XXXXX ..................... .......N,x,y yyyyyyyyx yy.......-...... ........-.. ........ X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJXXXXXX X A XXXXXXX XX XXX ' XX XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX XX Congratulations from Standard Rnarmacy XX? 458 MAI N STREET A WARREN MR. AND MRS JOHN CI-JELLEI. MR AND MRS JAMES E LYONS MICKEY AND UMARKEY MR AND MRS LESTER MONTGDMERY MR. AND MRS HOWARD GLADDING MR AND MRS JAMES MCLEAN MR. AND MRS FRANK G. SPENCER A - -. CAEETERIA I-IELRERS X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX4X'XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXNXNXXXXKXXX XXXX , E.. . . 1 ............................... .................. . ..... .... ...............-.. . .... .. Xe Y 5 96696 USED CARS Established l92l TRUCKS 5 A 5 5 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the 5 5 5 Class of l946 5 5 5 5 5 CCDUIXITV QUAD MCDTCDR SALES 5 5 I 2 f 5 Z 5 FQRD -- MERCURY -- LINCQLN 5 RARRINeToISI, R. I. 5 Z 5 4 . 3 PRQDUCTS Telephone Warren l4OO g 5 5 5 5 5 5 MR, AMD MRS, MR. Amo MRS, 5 PERRY F. BROOKS WILLIAM I5 COLLEY 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Z 5 5 5 Q HSOGKYH MRS, ROSE SMITH, R. ISI. 5 5 5 5 5 MR. AND MRS. HBEBEH 5 CARL H. LOVEJOY ' X 5 I 5 5 MR. AND MRS. MRS. ALLYCE E. GLADDIISIG RICHARD 5. COLLEY 5 llO KYYYY NYXNY NYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYN Q YXJX NYY NYYYYYYYYYXWNNYXOYXNYYYYYY N NYYYYY 5 5 1 1 1 1 5 5 5 Compliments of Z Z I 1 Z 1 1 1 1 5 5 Z Z 1 1 1 1 5 5 Z 1 5 5 Z 1 5 5 5 Dr. Arthur J. Johnston 2 Z Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 5 Z Z 5 5 Z Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 5 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 5 1 JOl-lNSTON'S BEAUTY STUDIO A DR, LEO JACOBSON 5 E 224 County Road QpTQMETRi5T 3 5 BaVflVlQT0VL RPOUG lsland 422 Main Srreer Telephone 5 f Telephone Warren 0386 W-BVVGVL R- l- WGVVGU 221-W Z 1 . 5 5 Z 1 ' Z 5 STEPHANIES DRESS sriop COmD memS of 5 5 Warren, R. I, Telephone 0528 F, WQQLWQRTH 5 ' 7 3 ll62 Acushnet Avenue Main gfreef 1 5 New Bedford, MESS. Warren, 5 ' 5 5 5 Z A. MARCELLO 1 5 PARKS rf-xx: Z 7 YOUR BAKER 7 7 , 4 Ar Barrington R. R, Crossing Z Z lralian Sliced Bread A 1 1 , , Barringlon, R. l. 1 7 S! Maple Avenue Barrington, R. l. I 7 7 , Phone Warren lO8O Telegraph Service 7 Z Telephone Warren l4l6-R 5 f ' E T327 J Z 5 Phone Gaspee i094 Res. Hopkins 0392 f 93- 5 ' 7 8 1 Q ' : 5-Evenings to 0 f ARSEN G AVEDISIAN of 'Ce HM to 5 ' pix eeoaee p. SWEET 5 5 REALTOR oprorvieriaisr-opricmn Z Real Estate-Mortgages Burke Block 7 f 36 Exchange Place Providence, R. l. 284 Bullocks Point Avenue Riverside, R. l. Z Qvxwvwwvvx-ww N vxdvvxfx-www xwvx f Nxwx-xwvvvxvww Nvwvwxwvwv N Nvxwv N4 lll Telephone Warren O 'X Q f Q NNNXNXN N NX NNNN NNN X, XXX NN I 0 O Telephone Warren OBOI-W SALES - RENTALS O O 9 O O MAUDE C. B. GREENE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE COUNTY ROAD BARRI NGTON, RHODE ISLAND MANCINI BROTHERS 2 Maple Avenue, Barrington, R. I. Telephone Warren 0638 6-8583-6-8584 ECONOMY RADIATOR AND BODY WORKS Corneau Street Fall River Mass RRATT'S BAKERY nild Street Warren, LOMBARDl'S GREENHOUSES Middle Highway Barrington, R. I, OSCAR H. ANDERSON CONTRACTOR-BUILDER I5 First Street West Barrington, 795-W JOSEPH GELARDI ,IR FURNISHES OUR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tel WEst IIO8 W Prov dence R I Cornpl ments I J NEWBERRY Main Street W rren R I ANN MARIE DRESS SHOP SMART CLOTHES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 450 Main Street Warren, R. I JNNNQX QNNXXYXX LM oo K . QM ' an I 4- ' ' ' NYYYYYYXNXNYYYYXNNQYYYYXNYNYYXNYYYNYY NYY NYYYYX YXNNYXOYYYYYYYXNNXNXKNX 'NNN XX 2 2 5 Z 5 I 2 4 Z 9 f 7 Z 5 5 7 QXRXN ?vv Nwvvwvvvwvvvx' 0 Q - Nvvxw Nvwwv Nwvwwvvv N XYYYYYYYY Nvx NYYYYN 7 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 N F d G K' I1 5 7 evv ree om as itc ens 5 7 7 0 A ' Z 5 You W1lI Find Them To Be 7 Z 9 5 The Finest Kitchens Of All Time 7 7 Z 5 5 7 I Z I 5 PLAN TO USE GAS SERVICE f 7 . Z . 5 EOR CQOKING, REERIGERATIGN, WATER I-IEATING 4 5 5 7 7 Q5 5 PRQVIDENCE GAS CQMPANV 5 7 Z 5 5 7 Z 5 5 5 l00 WEYBOSSET STREET Phone DE 4000 5 5 2 5 5 5 A 5 7 ARCADE CURTAIN s11oP Z , DR. s. E. SHUSTER 5 7 I3 Old Arcade 5 Z CI-IIROPODIST , . 5 I Providence, R. I. Z 480 Mem Slfecf Telephone Manning 8255 5 f Warren Rhode Island E. E. PARSONS, Manager 5 5 5 2 E1EA1x1o12 F 1v1ATTso1x1 5 4 ' 5 5 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 5 Z I-looses Farms Rentals Z 5 630 vviiieir Avenue 'CE CREAM SHOPPES Z Riverside Rhode Island X. . - Z 4 Telephone East prov, 3229 Piverside, R. I. Warren, R, I, 5 5 A - 2 1 Q 5 SUGAR Bowi 5 7 Z 5 97 Maple Avenue DUDEKIS BOWLING ALLEYS f 7 5 f Barrington, R. l. f 5 5 5 5 LES CARBEAUS ESSO MICI-IELE CICERCI-IIA Z 5 sE12v1cENTE1z M I A 5 5 A. Les Carbeau and Son 68 ap G Venue 5 Z NNllIeTl AVGVIUG Barringfgm 4 Riverside IS, R. I. Z 7 Telephone Ea mv 2148 Niaiiig warren 1418 Rhode Bland f OQNYNNNNN 'XNNXNNYNX T ' ' ' NNNX II3 AQXNNNYXNYYXNXNYYYY NYYXYXNXXXX XXXKXXYYYYYYXYXXXYYY ' NX' XXXX NXXYYXYYYYXXQXYYXNXXYYXYYXYXNXYXXYXY XYvX Pf ' , . Z Rhd lla G Oil JUNIOR GIRLS TABLE Ruth att a ou Susie Queenie Caro ev Janie Nancy Mary ris TI-IE VIENNA BAKERY BREAD AND PASTRY I7 Maple Avenue Barrington Rhode Island PIETRO CALITRI GROCERIES Bll Maple Avenue Barrington R. I. Telephone Warren 850 JAMIEL DEPARTMENT STORE 4-8 Market Street W rren R, I. Established l9l2 ST ANGELO MOTORS USED CARS Complete Repairing and Lubrication Facilities PLYMOUTH DE SOTO George St Angelo 247 County Road rop Barnngton R I Telephone Warren I6l4 TI-IE LOBSTER CLAW MAPLE SRA ALS BARBER Sl-IOP Maple Avenue Barrlngton R. I. ANTHONY VOLPE CONTRACTOR Building and Repalring 64l Maple Avenue Warren l282-W Barrington R. . MR. OLIVER SWANSON PAINTING PAPER HANGING DECORATING SING KWE WONG Main Street Warren o e s nd Cl-IECKER SERVICE STATION as Batteries Accessories RIVERSIDE BOWLING ALLEYS RIversIde Rhode Island MANNY'S RINGSIDE GRILLE Bristol Rhode Island BENNlE'S SI-IOE REPAIRING Warren Rhode Island VICTORY CLEANSERS AND DYERS TAILORS 383 Maln Street Warren, Rhode Island 'YNNXNYYYXNYYYXNXNYYY NYYYYYYYXNYYYYYYX' NYXKNYYYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYY N Q , o I I o , L B . , P ' AI P t P ' I o 4 Q o o o 0 Q o o 1 o o o o 4 o o I O o o 3 1 ' Q o o o Q 0 0 , I . o NYYYYY 0 N NYYYYYNN Nwvvvvvvxwvwwvvvwvvw Nvwvvxwvvx I I 4 'YNYYYXYYY YXXNYXYXNX' XYXYXXNNXXNX XYYYYYYXNXXXXX Q NNYYNNYYYYYXNYYYYXNNYXNNXNYYYYY NNYYYYYYYYYYY NYXX' H5 ?NYYYYYYYYYYX'XNX'YX'YYYXNYX'YYXNX'vYYYX'X'YYYYYYYYYNNYYYYNNYYYYN'YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNYY?vYYYYYYYYYYYYYYW 7 l 7 rw rw 7 ' f 7 3 o Q BU Q I f 3 3 : 1 7 Ei 3 12. m 3 4 4 3 3 3' if 2 Q Q 3 'S 'D V' 3 m 7 7 G 3 3 ,D D, . f an g - I- an 3 Q f 7 0 95 E SL - C SL 3 5 7 5? fn 5 Z 9 3 3 z A xv 7 72 9 2 5, 5 3 E 7 7 IT! 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Telepnone Warren IDG Warren Rhode Isiand IVIR. AND MRS. IVIR. AND IVIRS. ADRIAN IVI. ST. GERMAIN YYYY NYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY NYY NYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYY N O O O O N Q NYYNXNN Nr ' NNYYXOYYNPYY NYXYYYYYYY KXQYY NYXNYYYYYYYYYY NYYYY ARNOLD RASIVIUSSEN CHEERLEADERS HENRY AND MIKE Fran PHYS BARBER SHOP CEIOI Irene 5I3 Main Street Joan Sniriev Warren, R. In Inez Miriam CompIir'nents ot IVIR. AND IVIRS. HENRY I. VIAI.I. WEST BARRI NGTON GARAGE 9 Bay Spring Avenue West Barrington R. I. BAXTERS MARKET ILI9 Narragansett Avenue West Barrington R. I. Teiep one Warren 720 PURE HONEY At the Apiarv ot B. M BOSWORTH G SONS Barrington, R. I. RICCVS 709 Willett Avenue Riverside, R. I. THE RUGGIERIS NYYYY NNYYYYXNYYYNY YYYYYYYYYYYYYY 'YYYYYYYYY NNY ' ' OYYYYYYYYYXNYY NYY NYYYYXNYYQXAQ NNYYYXNYYYYYYNQYYYX Q I I1 NYYYYX YYYYYYYXAQY 0 NYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY NYYYYXNY K Q NYYYXNXNXNXNY N NYXNXNYX' 0 NYXNXN NED HOLMES MR. AND MRS. WARREN ROGERS Where to Get Your Sweets Compliments of Compliments of JESSE PEZZULLO FIEI 'fWIMPY RUTH LYNN Compliments of SHAW'S BOWLING ALLEYS 2 4 4 Z 4 4 4 5 5 5 Z 5 4 4 4 Z 5 Z 4 Z 4 4 4 5 Z 4 4 5 Z 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 5 5 5 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 N5N'YX'X'X'YXNYXNYYYYYXNYXNX'9 'XNNYY 7 ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' Q Q f Q 0 f + ' Q wvvvwvwwvvwwwwwwx'x+vvvwxNwwwxNwvvwxwvvvxwwxwwvvwvvx Z -. 4 as I Z ' I : 2 7 . Z X X 4 N - 1 C . - , lf? Z . . F Z 5 C ' A : 1 - . 4 A I A Z - ' K . K 5 O . 4 e 2 Z W 21 5 O .11 7 . Z 1 1 I J Z Z , 1 ' - 1 1 1 C 4 X . 4 L 1 - ,U , . 1 3- 1 . LQL . . l m A V. I . 1 - , N C 1 ' 14 4 3 . . I ci. 4 . . 1 , l . 4 1 4 1 ff K K Z Q...-........................................... .............-.... .yy XNXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX DAGHIR BROTHERS FRESHMAN TABLE Angel an Weeny Gretch Betsy Warren Rhode Island Jobbers for Better Homes SUNOCO GAS AND OILS 686 Willett Avenue Riverside R I GILMORES FLOWER SHOP 76 Taunton Avenue East Providence R l Ann I Nancy A n II uss ip Jeanie Barrington R I Telephone 7 Riverside Rhode Island Compliments of Carmella RIVERSIDE CHIP AND FISH SHOP 279 Bullocks Point Avenue Riverside R. I. Compliments of Compliments of PURE 5 AFT EMILYS BEAUTY 5HoP 4 6 W II A Special for Banouets and Parties SRIVGSSIZE Rvelwe Wallpaper S C7 J SERVICE STATION IVIAPLE HARDWARE Complete Bicycle Service Hardware Paints is 732 Willett Avenue Varnishes Riverside R I LEO ANDREOZZI 363 Maple Avenue East p,fOV,denCe 0279 BLJRBANKS FILLING STATION HEI-ENS BEAUTY PARI-OR Wood Street Barrington KINGS SERVICE STATION Willett Avenue Riverside Rhode Island XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXNQXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNNYXNYX'X'YYX'YYXNYYY RNXN1 I Compliments of MR, AND MRS. HAROLD E. BLACK, JR. Compliments of TI'IE MAPLE AVENUE SHOPPE Compliments of MR. AND MRS. EARL R. BUCKINGHAM Compliments of MR. AND MRS. HENRY EGERBER Compliments of Compliments of H MR. AND MRS. PASQUALE ACCIARDO THE BEAVER FAMILY Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ROSWELL BOSWORTH W, J. SMITH 'oIR.. MARGARETS BEAUTY SHOP NUNE5 54 Washington Street 478 Main Sffeef Warren R I W fren R I DR EDWARD F CHELLEL OPTOMETRIST RUSSELL C TEEDEN D M D 480 Main Street Riverside Rhode Island THE WARREN BAKERY COmD me IS of 52 Market Street BARRINOTON POLICE DEPARTMENT Warren R I WARREN HARDWARE 5 SUPPLY COMPANY 501 Main Street ZEN DCREST LUNCH Warren Rhode Island Warren Rhode Island xxxxxxxxfxxxxxxxxxxxxvxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx '........................................-................................,.... Z . I 1 . 2 1 . W 1 4 Q Q . ru 1 3 f f N Q . f ' 1 I 1 . 1 . N 21 1 . m 1 . H' f Q Q o ' N ' X ' Z . 1 . . - . 1 1 I A ' 5 .' 1 . - 1 1 . m 1 . ?'T 1 Q . 3 1 1 fD . 1 . 5 1 . o 1 Q I Tl 6 Q . 1 ' 5 I - 1 . I ' 1 I 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 . , 1 . m 1 . 1 1 1 o E ' 1 . 1 . - 1 . 1 Q ' A 1 . 1 . I 1 . 1 . 1 . . 1 . 1 I I 1 Q - 7 ' 1 C 9 C 1 1 L................................ ............................NyyyxgggxkxyyxmyyyyyyysQNXKqKNNX.yX.X.XNX.'. XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XSXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XR' 'NNX'XNXNNYYYXNYXNYYYXNKNJXNNKNK XaXKNXNX.yyxAANXANNAAAgggxggxxxxxfyyyxxaywYYXNXNNNNX-XNXNXNXNNYXNY -xxx-xxsxwwwxwvxww Nvvvwwxwxwvwxwxwvvxw FACULTY SPCDNSORS Mr. and Mrs. Roland W. Weikel Mrs. Rocco Campanelli Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Minardi Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Del Santo Mrs. Ethel C. Shaw Captain and Mrs. James G. Shaw Jennie Aurelio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campanelli Concetta Pezzullo Lathrop's Gift Shop Miss Alice I.. Grittin Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Darezzo Central Shoe Store Ptc, William Ferguson, Jr. Oliver Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Boardman Mrs. Marion D. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Leo Langlois Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Smith Mr and Mrs. Clayton Mabey Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Aurelio Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seibert A Friend Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Martina Benjamin Weir Frey Mr, Joseph Pompei Nick at DeWolt's Mr. Peter Wynne Mrs. l-larry Pezzullo Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wellman Pvt and Mrs. Chester Furman Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert l-l. Miner, J J Mr. and Mrs. Marcel C. Jovin Mr. and Mrs. William A. Deans Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Bernstrom Mr. and Mrs. l-larold D. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Walch . 5 7 7 7 7 5 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 5 7 7 7 5 . NwxwvxwxNyvvwxwxXANvwvwxwwxfvwwxwvwxxwv Q 'vwxwvvvwxwwvvvwvvxNXMvvwvxvvxNxxwxNwwvxNwxxNxmwvx-x'x'x-vvxm-vwx-wx! KX 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 Z 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 5 1 5 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll9 GX Autographs QWLQJQ., Hy? Il -9 4z, f,e. WMM EMM '-1'9 O a-OH? 'xii XQQ5' Nga TE A why llk by gm y ll 120 1 1 14. X! f ! 2 X CA RAB BAG AVTEAS Q55 Z TRY por? AN E AN STEP P :mv Gb A u Yovff W HooT ,ff EIT? wogfxiuu 327611 0 E M MW f f LMJW MMM f J I-1'