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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

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N .- .1-.- gg-Q -1 .1- l eclicationl For nis patience, lsindliness, interest ancl encouragement in all our class ac- tivities, we gratefully dedicate this l947 Arrow to CARL WYVERN PICKERI NG l :!i9'f7 I A sacred burden is tnis lite ye bear: Look on lt, litt it, bear it solemnly, Stand up and walk beneatn it steadtastly Fail not for sorrow, talter not tor sin, Bot onward, upward, till the goal ye win. FRANCES ANNE KEMBLE 0l'6VVOlCl . ' 'f This V947 Arrow is new, new in layout, new in idea, lt presents more and better pictures in more and better ways, and a light-hearted, compact text. Why? Because we teel that a general intormality expresses the Class ot l947 as honestly as past volumes may have represented their Seniors. lt it is gay, it is because Commencement is gay, and means tor so many the end ot school and the beginning ot a great adventure. Yet who can deny the sobriety in Commencement, and the deep teeling that now- each graduate starts on his way to what he hopes will be recognized success someday, that from now on, even more than in the past, tailures must be received and remembered as incentives tor improvement? The goal reached may not be perfection, and the world's commendation may pass some or all by, but all can have the immense satistaction ot honest, earnest worla. They can have the satistaction ot striving tor a sincere, contributive duality in all they do, thinking ot groups betore individuals, ot world betore country, ot God betore man. l-lere, then, gay on the surtace, sober underneath, is the Class ot l947. THE FACULTY Westly J. Nelson Principal Ella V. Quilty Vice Principal and Director of Guidance Robert R, Ainsworth, Mona G. Baker .......,....................... ............ Albina P. Banulis ................ Edward C. Barrett ............ ...................,..................... Margaret D. Barton .......................... ........... Raymond J, Biber ........................................................................ Manuel DeMotta ........................ Ethel A. Franklin .......... Jr ............... .......................... B oys' Physical Education Mathematics and Aeronautics rls' Physical Education English and Social Studies ....,.....Erench, General Language, and Guidance General Science and Physical Education Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing and Auto Mechanics Art Clara Er Gibbs .................................... Bookkeeping, Typing, Commercial Law and Retail Selling Mi Frances Guerin ...................................................................................................................................................... English Doris S. B. Hathaway ........... .................................... A lgebra and Latin iiAmy'K. Howland ........ History and Geography Anthony S, Martin ............ .............. B iology and Physical Education Chafles R, Masi ................... ,,............................................... i Vlathematics Kenneth R. Petersen ............ ........... ............... S o cial Studies M. Louise Picerelli .... Carl W., Pickering ...... . Ella V. Quilty ................... Arnold H. Rasmussen ........... ........... EranceslE. Roberts ............ ...............,................................................... Edith H. Sargent ........,........ .........................................,................,.................. Margaret lr Scott ............... ................................................................... Norma E. Smith ............ Ruth P. Walch ................ Elora M1 Zwicker ......... Deceased ..........................Stenography, Typing, and Gttice Practice Physics, Chemistry, Radio, and Physical Education History and Mathematics English and Library Science Eoods, Clothing and Homemaking . ............ Typing, Business Practice, and Commercial Arithmetic English Harry Dr Williamson ............ ..... L .......... ....................................... H i story and Geography ...............Mathematics, Civics, and Guidance lin Memoriam In fond memory we, the Class of 1947, Wish to pay Tribute To our beloved Teacher, AMY KATH ERI NE HOWLAND who died on January 22, 1947 ARROW STAFF CFFlCERS Standing, lett to right: L. l-larvie, J. Hull, B, Crowell, B, Tucker. Seatedi P. Ballou, C, Bailey, B, Darezzo, J, Anderson, B. DuCharme. Dolores Arnato Priscilla Killeen Lucia l-larvie l Tina Di Quinzio Angelina Marcello Angelina Marcello Jane l-lull Beverly Tucker Barbara Darezzo Anne Sullivan Joann Leckie Richard Blackinton Robert McConnell Editorial Stall Editor-in-Chief-Jane Flull Assistant Editor-in-Chief Beverly Tucker Associate Editors Carolyn Bai,ey Patricia Ballou Art Editor-Barbara Du Charme Assistant Art Editor-Joyce Anderson Compiling Editor-Barbara Darezzo Literary Staff Barbara Darezzo Beverly Tucker Roy Bailey Patricia Ballou Rose Gizzarelli Nancy Vitullo Typists Mary Zinni Rita Ranieri Joann Leckie Louise Letfingwell Business Staff Business Martager-Lucia l-larvie Assistant Business Manager-'Bruce Crowell Ann Fowler Allison Childs Shirley Nagle Mary Dearborn Rose Gizzarelli Rosalind McLean John O'NeilI James Allen Carol Walclt Priscilla Killeen Ralph Martin Joel Tobey Tina DiQuinzio Mary Larisa Mary Zinni Irene McCann Art Adviser-Mrs Ethel Franklin Business Adviser-Miss Ruth P. Walch Compiling Adviser-Miss Margaret D. Barton Literary AdviserfMiss M, Frances Guerin Photography Adviser-Mr, Charles R. Masi Typists' Adviser-Miss Ella V. Quilty Edward Dean Franklyn Wahl Rosalind McLean lnez Hoar Patricia Greenup Nancy Tanner Louise Leffingwell Priscilla Blount Barbara Egarr Marion Vitullo A.nna De Sisto I l ARROW LITERARY AND BUSINESS STAEES Eourrlw row, left Io rlglwti A, Marcello, C, Walclfl, J, Brown, B, Crowell, R MCLearw, E. Walwl, R. Bailey, R. Blackinlom, E Dean, C, Barley. Third rowi R, Gizzarelll, R Grccmup, M. Dearbom, A Clwilds, M Larlsa, T, DIQLIIIUIO, A Eowlvr, I3 Tucker, J. I-lull, J Anderson A DQSISIO Second row: IVI. Zirwm, B, Egarr, B DuCIwarme, L. Leffmgwe-II, J, LGCIQIG, S, Pierce, IXI. Tamer, IVI Wimterbottom, P, Ballon, I, Hear First row: IVI. Virullo, N, Vulullo, B Darezzo, M. Lyons, R Blount, I, McCann, P, Kllleem, S. Nagle. ARROW COMPILING STAFF I2 ..- 11 - 1-nl - --11...-11-11 - ..-ii, pri- 111 -l- 'E' l Class Ullicers President ............................................. Richard Viall Vice President .............. ................... J olin Doyle Secretary .................... ........... B arbara Darezzo Treasurer ....................................... Carol l.inel'ian Chairman ot Social Committee Lucia l-larvie 5 V1947 Cl V I S 6 V To our adviser, Miss Margaret Dover Barron, we ovve rnuchg for it is Through her abie guidance that vve have come To reaiize the importance of working to- gether as a unit in order to achieve any kind of success. - -. -1 , fy! CLASS or s UA E L. DO JR I ' ' P y A ex-Qfl, en ys golt and horseback riding, and 0 p tol n n c r T ther he and Gus make up the team e -e . , own th old Dus wrnsff Need we say more: lb ww, Q, Beacor ' tatt L5Senior Play Committee 4. -fly ol ft 4 , nv ,M ,V , -2' ,L fl' V. :JAMES EDWARD ALLEN ' I I 4 ll Il - - If l 'i,Barrington Q'-thr 'sito Yan Johnson, Bones is the boy with the al X All ,lbTg-grinlandisp Eli lrecord in basketp lv A treouent passenger 43 in ,ff!iall's Bu.,.l3uggy, wherever there's fun, there's Jim. l. Senior Play.f E?st 4, Student Councrlfl, Rhode lsland Honor V' Society, OutdcxrJTrlecbt, 2, 3, Manager 2, lndoor Track l, 2, Cross D cavalry i, 2, Baskgitba1ll.2, ,,..'4, Arrow Business staff 4, 5 X . . W .1 N., LESTER ELMER ALLEN, JR. Lester returned last tall to trnish studies interrupted when he ioined the Navy, and is now planning to go to business school after graduation, We wish him the luck and success we know he deserves. Boys' Glee Club l, Senior Play Committee 4. ROCCO FRANK ANDREOZZl Although Rocky is rather ouiet in school, he's certainly active in football. He made a fine showing tor Barrington, and his willingness to work will be an asset tor whatever he plans in the future. Football 2, 3, 4, l3aseQalL.2, Basketball 2. A Hom! SALVATORE AZZA Looe l us The Big Sleep, but school does get rat e porin E otph, oesn't it? We're proud to say that he's o ot the est- sed boys ot the class, especially noted 1 se arp ti . Fo l 2, j Senior Play Committee 4 'J .ik Leander R, Peck l-ligh School i6 i947 ' Roy A. BAILEY ,ln addition to skiing and mountain climbing on his vacations, Roy will be remembered for his progress in cross country and track. His readiness to help and his amiable personality will wirl him many friends at Brown. i 'Arrow Literary-Staff 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Student Council 4, Rhode lslandx Honor Society, All-State Band 3, 4, Beacon Staff 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Copntry 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Football Manager 2, Arrow Business Staff 4 gl ARD ED BLACKINTON Nearly e yone kno lacki r one reason or ot er, but w w d s it is ostly fbfi retorts snappy, .ackie's ho ies are and music, he plans tote R. I. State College. ' 0 'l w Busin ta 4, Boys' Gle b 3, 4' B 3, 4, Beacon Staff , Football , 3, ' lnd Trac , Outdoor PRlSClLLA LOUISE BLOUNT Warren's loss was our gain when Pris came to Peck. If she isn't driving J636, she's likely to be sailing or pasting pictures in wer sports' scrap books. We wish you all the success in the world, Priscilla. KA rrow Business Staff 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, B. G. A, A. 3, 4. ROBERT MILLER BOSWORTH B,ob is one of the quieter members of the class, but he has many hobbies, including collecting stamps and coins, He is very ambitious and hopes to be a farmer some day. Senior Play Committee 4. ALLISON WINSLOW CHILDS Allison, to begin with, is a red-head. As if that weren't enough, she is also an attractive cheerleader and enjoys all sports, Always reacy for anything promising fun, college will welcome her. n Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Senior Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Beacon Statxt 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Rhode Island Honor Society, Marshal l, Cheerleader 4, B. G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Field Hockey Varsity 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity- 3, 4, Cap, 3, Softball 2, 3, 4, Beacon Feature Editor 4, All-State Cho us 4. Barring on, Rhode Island l7 CLASS HARRY FRANK CHELLEL Who is that playing the trumpet in Miss Picerelli's room? Why it's our own Harry lJamesJ, alias Sheik He intends to continue his musical career after graduation. We are sure he'll be a success. Band l, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band l, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, Cross Country l, 2, Varsity Basketball l, 2. MALCOLM WARREN COOPER Mal, another one of our veterans, has won, through his general amiability, many friends since he entered Peck last fall. His hobby is collecting pottery and nicknacks. He plans to be an embalmer. PATRICIA JANE COOPER We were happy to have Patt join us in our Junior Year, She has made many friends in the short time she's been here, and we're confident she'll make more at art school next year. Senior Chorus 3, 4, B. G. A. A. 4, All-State Chorus 4, BARBARA JEAN DAREZZO Barby is a quiet member of our class, but in studies she is very much in evidence. However, studies do not interfere with Barby's social lifel Her favorite pastimes are dancing, movies, and reading. Arrow Literary Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Compiling Editor 4, Beacon Staff 4, Dramatic Club 3, Rhode lsland Honor Society, Library Aide l, B. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Soccer l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Class Secretary 4, Senior Play Committee 4, All-State Chorus 4. lvkftj' 'V df OE K G5 'I lhi H ,ivy lf, Q ty . EowARp'LiB5y QEANQ Pg, L55 l lick. JAre's Qlghgnappingjflanother 'hic re in bsgween tracle meets Besi track,J Ted's a ' music nf sc entist, and'-alliround d sport, He may ' Nfgkenior play, he carkjrffgk ,., ' ' f ll diy Arrow,f lRhotograghwy Staff 4 and l, 2? Senior Play'Ca 4, 9-I Rh le lsland Honcf S ' ty door TracJy2, 3, 4, Ouylfliigil , ck I 3,92 4, Cr Count? Q X,' , l J I x , pf ff.,Jf l' Leander R. Peck High School l8 I947 ROCCO PETER DeANGEI.lS Whenever there's noise and excitement, you can be quite sure hat Rocky's the cause of it. Miss Gibb's room will forever echo ith the familiar tone of Rocco's voice and the calamities he hlas created. ti W MARY FRANCIS DEARBORN Yes-she's gone again, That's Mary-always on the gol Blut-if you catch up to her, you'll find she's really lots of fun. I-er everlasting vigor has made her an outstanding senior. Arrow Literary Staff 3, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Beacon Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, S nior Play Committee, Social Committee 2, 3, Rhode Island Ffonor Society, Library Aide 2, 3, B. G, A. A, 2, 3, 4, Field I-ockey 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Volleyball Varsity 4, Besketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, Beacon News Editor 4 HERBERT JEREMIAI-I DEGNAN Herbie has displayed much talent on the gridiron, and he aso excels at golf, Next year he will be sailing the seven seas. Lots of luck, Herbiel Senior Play Committee 4, Football 4, Basketball 3, Mgr 4. ANNA MARIA DeSISTO 'Anri, with her long blonde hair, can always be found dancing at Rhodes on Saturday night or attending the movies. Although she is undecided about her future, we wish her success in what- ever she undertakes. Arrow Business Staff 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, CLEMENTINA MARGARITE DiQUlNZlO Tina can always be seen in the office assisting Mr. Nelson during second period. I-Ier ,pleasing personality and her ability as an office worker, will aid her in obtaining a position as a private secretary after graduation. Arrow Business Staff 4, Compiling Staff 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Beacon Staff 4, B. G. A. A. 4, Soccer 4, Bowling 2, Barrirlgton, Rhode Island I9 . f, cpu-iss or I HN JO DOY E I Non is. th tifl, an e e ur s , that's ac ' ' - a ver the future ho ds, J ound ' ng im ess We're r you T k, sta d ww pr n al li ill It . aor Pla s Stu o ' , 4, Hi- , 3, Football ' aSlQetball , 3, , Captain 4, I or Track 2, 2, in Ou o , Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Class ce President 4. BARBARA LOUISE DuCHARlVlE Barb, whose hobbies are dancing and the movies, is the artist of the class as will be proved by observing her fine work on the Arrow . lt's the School of Design for her next year. Senior Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee I, 2, Rhode Island Honor Society, Library Aide 2, B, G A. A. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Softball 3, Arrow Art Editor 4, Assistant Art Editor 3. BARBARA CLAIRE EGARR Barbie is one of our favorite blondes. We all consider her a fine friend because she has such a pleasant disposition. She will be a success at whatever she does, for Barbie is certainly an ambitious person. Arrow Business Staff 4, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Beacon Staff 4, Library Aide I, B. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Soccer 2, Basketball I, 2, Softball I, 2, 3, Bowling 2, JOAN FERRY Joan's bright and witty remarks have carried her name locally as far as her athletic prowess may one day spread her fame in the world. Spirited, popular, her effervescence has made her a shining light of our class. Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, Beacon Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3, Dramatic Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Sozial Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Library Aide 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Volleyball 2, 3, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, All-State Chorus 4. ANN MELISSA FOWLER Toot! Tootl There goes F-7 and of course, Ann. As well as playing the part of a girl athlete in the senior play, she has also shown her ability in sports in real life. Arrow Literary Staff 3, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Senior Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Beacon Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Rhode Island Honor Society, B. Cu. A, A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Varsity 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 4, Captain 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Co-Captain 3, Softball 2, 3, Class Treasurer I, All-State Chorus 4, Leander R. Peck High School 20 rf' il, - 1 31f 'A'!fyl-u-4' MRM i , 9 V' . ' i,1lr t V T Q R ABET Z RELLI WS-ff' Giz 's Qwh throu ho eck for her continual interest in ive r icipati ' them. Because of th she h a e n tus and able President ot the rrow Li tatts3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, ' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Beacon Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, w Play Committee 4, B. G, A A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Field a s a d t he t is, a h ' Balriirgpn ir ' Athletic ssociation S I do Hcick 2, 3, Captain 2, Manager 3, Basketball l, 2, Captain l, 2, Softball 2, 3, Captain 2, 3, Tennis 3, Bowling 2, All-State Chorus 4. . , x tcm ANNE o ENUP ff' T part t mo in Ph ior pla rtainly f' our xl, for d fostc r sp fgi, pe wc A , and a y to!Vandle ' ren should .gre h su es ' e rv Ar w Lit ry Satf , r 3 usin s aft 4, Senior PA ' 1 s , , Bea Stat , 4, a dit 4, Dr itic Cl la , 4, Sen lay Ca91' 4, ci I ommi e , . . A. A. f , ., 'e LljVpSoc5.er l y ate Chcvflyff I I' fp Lucia, bright and cheerful, with her continuous string of high honor marks, has won admiration all her school lite, And her ex ensive social and sport activities have rounded out six most ve satile years at Peck, Arrow Literary Statt 3, 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Assistant 3, Senior Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, All- State Chorus 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Social Committee l, 4, Student Council 3, Rhode Island Honor Society, B. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Field Hockey 3, Varsity 3, Soccer l, 2, 3, W4, Volleyball 4, Varsity 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, Cl ss Treasurer 2. WW Lucm HARVIE GEORGE HOWARD HULBERT, JR. Ot course Pudd needs no introduction, tor everyone knows him because of his brush-cut and his shadow, lt you don't sed him at the canteen, or playing football, you'll know he's out hunting. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Social Committee 2, Football 4. JANE HULL Possessed ot a tine sense of comedy, along with her definite talent tor the stage, Jane has proved to us that before too long she will realize her dream ot becoming First Lady of the Theater. 1 'Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4, Assistant Literary Editor 3, Editor- in-chief 4, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, School Pl ly Cast 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Rhode island Honor Society, B. Ci, A. A, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary l, Arrow Business Staff 4. Barrington, Rhode Island 2l CLASS OE NANCY HUNTER If you ever hear Shakespearian passages floating around the corridors, you will know that Nancy is at it again? She's an all round good sport, and her quick wit has won her many friends. Arrow Business Staff 3, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Beacon Staff 3, 4, Library Aide l, I3. G, A, A. 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, EDITH PRlSClLLA KlLLEEN Meet Priscilla, editor-in-chief of the Beacon . Even going out for sports and the Senior play hasn't kept her from being a wonderful friend to everyone. Good luck to a future Southern- belle, Pris-we'll miss you, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Beacon Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, School Play 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Library Aide l, B. G. A, A, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Varsity 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, Softball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2 HARLE GlLES KlNGSFORD Who always has all the chemistry answers, the best golfing form, or the highest bowling score in the gang? You guessed it- Kingy , As a future chemist, we at Peck know that he will be successful. Library Aide 2, Indoor Track 3, 4, Manager 2, Outdoor Track 4, Cross Country Manager 2, Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Golf 3, 4, MARY LARISA Mary is known for her beautiful homemade sweaters. She is very fond of skating, but her chief interest lies in the field of dress designing. Arrow Business Staff 4, Senior Chorus 4, B G. A, A. 4, Soccer 2, Softball l. JOANN MARJORIE LECKIE .loann is another hot sketch. When she's with the gang, she and her famous remarks are usually the center of attraction. She'll make a splendid housewife for that certain redhead of hers. Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Senior Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Beacon Staff 4, B G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Bowling 2. Leander R, Peck High School 22 1.1 i l947 ' MARY LOUISE l.EFFlNGVVEl.l. VVesie is the girl that surprised us by finally reaching 5' 4 , She is especially famous for her sharp clothes. She can usually be fcund pounding industriously on a typewriter or cutting up with the gang. HA n rrow Business Staff 4, Senior Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Beacon Staff 4, Dramatic Club 3, Rhode Island Honor Society, B G. A. A. 2, 3, Bowling 2, All-State Chorus 4. Heres one of our shortest boys but size doesn't always count, for g od things come in small packages. With college as a goal, Paul has worked hard, and we hope his future will be bright. HA PAUL SALISBLJRY LENNON o rrow Business Staff 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Beacon Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Rhode lsland Honor Society, Outdoor Track l, 2, Cross Country 2, 3. CAROL MARIE L l NEHAN As our most popular cheerleader, sociability and co-operation have won Red many friends, Judging from her success in Barrihgton, we are sure that college holds much in store for Carol. Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Rhode lsland Honor Society, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4, B. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4. JOSEPH A. LOMBARDI Jo, who is noted for his hunting and mechanical ability, appe rs to be a quiet CFD lad, but cousin Herbie knows better. Next year, they plan to join the Navy together. Lots of luck, boys. F ,otball Varsity 2, Football Junior Varsity l. l . .. V, KM N 1 ' . h A . . . , Q- M. i fwfr!!-rkyoixisfjx . q 1 i UAA A Q- ' e Hee is am me f t e Q, iet girs in our class, ' A K . - but lot o und, e ,357 to know her. Her irvqffnenl line 7,in,the Business Qrd. . .735-L ms 2, 3,54Xjg.ka!e6E lfsTff 4i31l,Q.,. v V - 4415 iLyNx..Lq., K ,. t - .s bg?-.BKT ,,.. '- ,xg jg. ' arringjton, Rhode sland Q- ' N X K' 23 CLASS OE ANGELINA DOROTHY MARCELLO Sho' nuttll Here comes Angie scutting down the corridorl Angelina is, to put it in a tew words, iust a riotll. Comes short- hand period, she's more serious, because, atter all, she'd like to become a secretary. S Arrow Literary Staff 4, Arrow Business Staft 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Beacon Staff 4, School Play 3, B, G. A, A. 4, Bowling 2. McC r the m histicated mbers ur class, Irene is so one t r HDEDDYH aders, She lik ng, and ' y a da er is l demonstra e dance floor. Arrow ness Statt 4, Senior Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Beacon t , Dra tic Club 2, Rhode Island Honor Society, Marshal l, heerleader 4, B. G. A A, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3. ROBERT JAMES McCONNELL It you happen to see a State Guard Truck whizzing by, you will undoubtedly see Bob at the wheel. The Cross Country Team will sutter a loss when Bob leaves Peck to join the Navy, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JAMES MCFETTERS Rabbit, our witty athlete on thelbaseball diamond or the basketball court, is a good-natured fellow liked by everyone, He has the unique hobby ot taxidermy but wants to become a steeple- lack. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. ROSAL l ND PEARL McLEAN That tall, attractive blonde marching at the head of the line at graduation is our own Mickey, At home she enjoys playing the piano, and she hopes some day to be a model. Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Senior Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Senior Play Committee 4, All-State Chorus 4. Leander R, Peck High School 24 1 .- ll . I94l7 I HENRY PETER MOOREI-IEAD Whiz is one of our lesser known members, since he has i , , not been with us very long. I-Ioweyer, he has made many friends, and we are sure that he will gain many more in the Army. . 1 ,i ' J , SHIR Y ELIZABET f GLE API 0 's nde, he' mia? sI3e's a h rle er she'sgSInirl I If Nou? lever m A a Tr s-A Iavfflight e futiur' I ances if I ,gy-4 e'II your hostess,'too.f '-' My ,i if PIB P ss 'StafV, eniof horug, 2, , 4, Dramatic gf, f CI hp, So',i ommittee f4, RM d sla o or Society, Library U. , X e C rleadl 3 4, I3. L' . A. 2 ,field Hockey 2, 3, jf 4, Wy 4, Socc , 3,' olley , 3, O4, arsi y 4, Class , I Sec ary 2, S f I 2, , ,AIIfSt e Chor 4. r 'I ' -' A l f A . I it ,XX - , I I I M f It 3, ' i i - 7 ' I . I' XII I f 'I t ,YI if KJ ft I il I 4 pw X, I, b I I AEEc J. NATALE Alec is one of the noisemakers of our class. I-le has an iron-punch -as Sandy well knows-and can be found wherever there is excitement or fun. Best of luck in whatever you under- tlake, Alec. lr Senior Play Committee 4. I I I I I I FRANK ANTHONY PALUIVIBO Frank will be remembered for his fine showing both in track and on the football field. I-Iowever, he informs us that he enjoys a I sports, I-le also says that he'II join the Army after graduation. Boys' Glee Club 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Qutdoor Track 2, 4. I A SALLY VIRGINIA PIERCE Sally is the cute drum majorette who has attracted so much attention at the football games I-ler wit has often brightened rrlany classes, Our popular brown-haired Sal is headed for sdiccess in the business world. , Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Senior Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Twirler 3, um lvlajorette 4, Dramatic Club 3, B. G, A. As 2, 3, 4, Field DT b I-I ckey 3, Soccer 2, Softball I, 2, 3, All-State Chorus 4. Barrinbton, Rhode Island I 25 I CLASS OE VINCENT E, PITASSI Pitas, who divides his time between photography and fooling with Sandy, doesn't know whether college or the Army will get him next year, We're sure he'll do all right, whichever it is. Senior Play Committee 4, Basketball Manager 3, Baseball 2, . K J i 1 , . flilf' ' fr if ' -1 Q, H' RY E. TTE k nown und- t school for hi ady laugh an o ta di runnin th future hol s or ou longt me e n bili e e , m f iv co al fi g lin , e J ll Glee 1 b r T or Traco, , Cross ntry , Bas ll l, 2, , I ate Cross Country 2, 3, 4, ll- ate door T ack . ' dflfvr Rim THERESA mutant i Although she is one of the quieter members of our class, you can't miss Rita with those big brown eyes and that giggle. She plans to be a secretary, and we all wish her the greatest ol success. Senior Chorus 4, B. G. A. A. 4, Soccer 2, Softball l, JAMES EMILIO RAPONI, JR, After two years of Navy life, Gus has returned again to Peck, lt is his fighting spirit that brought to us many of our football victories, and will help him to coaching success. Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 3, 4 WALTER MAUR I CE ROACI-l Walter, who has been very active in the clarinet section of the band, devotes his spare time to sports and motors Although his future is undecided, we feel sure he'll be a success Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3 , Leander R. Peck l-ligh School 26 eat x I 7 PK M U 4 9 QA E s Imost losing Saint to the South, Peck has regained one popular stars in the field of sports, I-Iis,future is undecided, yet' e know his athletic ability will keep him on top. ADRIAN M. T, AINE Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Social Committee 2, Football 3, Class President 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. EUGENE NORMAN ST. VINCENT XlVho's that cute kid coming down the hall? Why, it's none othiar than our own Jeep, known among his friends as quite a basketball player. Lots of luck, Jeep, in whatever you decide to bo. Rhode Island I-Ionor Society, Outdoor Track 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4. . I V! ' 5 iv I . - f i. Ye LOWS grower 5 flrri I I' ,, ,, ,J L , ' . Sandy, as we almk ow hirffrton of ou f enthusi 5. He also has conside bleyefes n baseball r ough'he i undecided about his jyture, his jovial nature IIL bring him success. Senior Plalfyommittee 4, Baseball 4, Basketball 2. LINCOLN ADDISON SHEPPERTON l.inc was one of Barrington's best athletes until a broken leg forced him to leave us. We know that you will come out on n top, Shep, an we wish you all the luck in the world, Boys' GI Club 3, Football Varsity 2, 3, 4, Football Junior Vailsity I' Outdoor Tr k 4, Baseball 2, 3','lBasketbaIl Varsity 3, 4, Basket a a ty I, 2. I I l . l S. , I Il' , 'I 1. I' ' . I A xx 'J H SAST ON! X ' ' az I ts e ell-kn n around school, but we feel ere st other hts e., s hidden under a bushel. I-Ie ' i, D Dia v e or Play o mi e ocial Committee n o p aying d ' and hopes to be a pharma- ci 'tx IB a n' t 4, 'tt ' , , , irman Foo 2, , ba 2, 3, 4, Basket- 3 4. I I ar g , R' d I I d , , X E, ,gil I N is 27 lx? - of ev' N ' ' N' 9,9-Z. c L A 3 5 o F 5- sf - P 1' A SULLIVAN 4ully,4' our lrish col een, is often seen - 'n in the office ith 'Q'j?fher. Bdes having hool work, pends hemime dancing or bo ' g. We '- you success t 'lsQQsfworld Ann . w Busine , 4, Beacon Staff 3, 4, Rhode lsland onor Society, B, G. A, A. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Bowling 2. NANCY TANNER Who enjoys riding, dancing, and bowling, and is good at all of them? Why, our own Nancy with the beautiful blonde hair! Blondie hasn't planned her future, but we wish her the best of everything. Arrow Business Staff 4, Beacon Staff 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, B. G, A, A. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Bowling 2. 'x B URTON A, TAYLOR Professor Taylor rates high on the admiration scale. His unceasing wit keeps the humor scale way above average. Burt's sincere friendliness and magnetic personality have made him a cherished pal to both boys and girls, Beacon Staff 4, Senior Play Committee 4. JOEL NYE TOBEY After spending a year in Ohio, Joel is back with us as our star track and cross country runner, l-lis outstanding ability in sports and his amiable personality will win him many friends at Brown. Boys' Glee Club 4, Band l, Marshal l, Cross Country 2, 4, Captain 4, lndoor Track 4, Outdoor Track l, 4. BEVERLY TUCKER Bev's outstanding scholastic ability and her skill at the piano keyboard are indeed to be admired. Yet, it may be that her adapt- able personality and quiet charm will do the most to bring her well-deserved success. ' Arrow Literary Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor-in-chief 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Senior Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 3, 4, Beacon Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Rhode lsland l-lonor Society, B, G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President l, 2, All-State Chorus 4, Leander R. Peck l-ligh School 28 l l i 9 4 7 0 f ,gp I M, I 'Y 'V i C i init' l , , , i ill 1,1244 1, 'f A Vmif vo' ' L A re lhere's s ere' ,epgijeigl whe there's Doyle, there's Clflyiallf' Sam le h' rdaf in all ports, and his friendly l o a 't Ktgiwon hi rtfany fr flds as ,' ll as the i947 Class J r si I yll KW!! V F I l,,Z!yLlV,fl Q ff 1 ea n ,L af i4,! en Pl' CommitRe 4, Football 3, 4, Clie esident , Vi Prgi nt 3, .Basebal l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball yl'll,p', , 3, 4, f l ,Hiya ll fi M ' 4 , i l MARION BARBARA VlTULLO lln her spare time, Minnie enioys listening to her collection of records. After graduation, she would like to be a telephone opkerator, and we know her quiet smile and reserved manner will wi? her many friends. Arrow Business Staff 4, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Beacon Staff 4, B. G, A, A, 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4. i l l 2 i GEORGE FRANKLYN WAHL Better known to his friends as AWOL, Frank has won much acclaim in track. Although planning to enter Tufts next year, Wd know that the summers will find Frank back sailing in Barring- TOITI. i l'Arrow Photography Staff, Boys' Glee Club 3, Social Committee 4,llndoor Track 3, 4, Captain 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, lCross Country 3. l CAROLYN DAWN WALCH Carol, a popular member of our class, has shown a great deal oflability in sports, Her famous wit will gain her many friends at lStephens Junior College, where she plans to enter next fall. l'Arrow Literary Staff 3, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Girls' Seiliior Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Beacon Staff 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, lSenior Play Cast 4, B. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Field Hockey 2, B, 4, Girls' Field Hockey, Varsity 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Varsity 3, Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball Varsity 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Bowling 2, i Beacon Editor, B, G, A. A, Vice President 4, Girls' Basketball Melnager 3, Girls' Basketball Captain l, Girls' Soccer Captain 2, Girls' Field Hockey Captain 3, i l l RICHARD K. WHEELER ls he still there? Naturally-that's Stitch, and his car never gives upl The track-team's prize hurdler, he is also noted for his witlty QD remarks. We bet you'll keep the Army busy next year, Digk. Football Varsity 2, 3, Indoor Track 2, 3, Outdoor Track l, 2, 3, 'Cross Country 3. ' Barrington, Rhode Island l l 29 i , ..fM.,,., CLASS OF MARVIS RUTH WINTERBOTTOM Marlcey, one half of the inseparable team of Winterbottom and McLean, plans to go to the Rhode Island College of Educa- tion next year to become a math teacher, We bet she'll be a good onel Arrow Business Staff 3, Senior Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Rhode lsland Honor Society MARY CONCETTA Z I NNI May is one of the more studious members of our class, but she enjoys dancing and attending the Sunday night movies. She intends to go to business school, and we wish her the best of luck. Arrow Literary Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, 4, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Beacon Staff 4, Chief Typist 4, Rhode Island l-lonor Society, B. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Volleyball lg Senior Play Cast 4. Leander R. Peck l-ligh School 30 .... , i' l947 RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY Third row, leit to right: J. Hull, B, Tucker, J, Allen, R, Bailey, E. Dean, R, McLean, A. Fowler. Second rowi I., Haryie, I.. Lettingwell, E. St. Vincent, M, Dearborn, A Childs, M, Winterbottorn, I.. Santilli. First rowi A, Sullivan, B. Darezzo, C. Linehan, S, Nagle, B. DuCharme, lvl, Zinni, I, McCann, P. Lennon. Rhode Island The greatest recognition of scholastic achieye- ment in high school came atter the tirst halt ot the senior year to those students who were elected to the Rhode Island Honor Society. The qualities which are necessary in gaining this honor are also those which are necessary in Barrington, Rhode Island l'lonor Society attaining tuture success, not only a tacility with studies but also a conscientious sense ot respon- sibility to others as well as to thernselyes. The senior class extends its proud congratulations to those members who won the distinction ot being elected to the Rhode Island Honor Society. Nineteen Forty-Seven Joan Ferry, Beverly Tucker, Lucia l-laryie, Joan Ferry, Carol Llneban, Sl'1irley,lNlaQIe, Barbara DuCbarme -l-l'16 Senior Boys Present Carol Lineban ........... ........... a s tbe rnost popular Lucia l-laryie ............ ........,...... a s tbe most studlous Shirley Nagle .............. ............. a s tbe best looking Joan Ferry '............... ............. a s tbe best atblete Joan Ferry ................................. as the wittiest Barbara Du Cbarrne ........... ........... a s tbe best dressed Beverly Tucker .,......... ........... a s the most likely to succeed 32 l-lall ol Fame Rocco DeAngelis, Jarnes Allen, Roy Bailey, John Doyle Anthony Azza, Lester Allen, Richard Viall -l-he Senior Girls Present Richard Viall ............ ............. a s the most popular James Allen ............. ............ a s the most studious Lester Allen ........... .............. a s the best looking John Doyle ......,..... ............. a s the best athlete Rocco De Angelis .... i .......... ............... a s the vvittiest Anthony Azza ............ .............. a s the best dressed Roy Bailey ............. ............ a s the most likely to succeed 33 Class l-listory When the class ot i947 surged into the seventh grade home rooms ot Miss Walch and Miss McQuide, we tound that already we had acquired a reputation. Perhaps it was because we were an extremely large class that we were classitied as good-on the whole-but somewhat talkative . We giuickly set about electing our lone repre- sentative and chose Jimmy Allen to detend our rights on the Student Council. As the novelty ot going to high school wore ott and we settled into the routine of homework, a teature which even then we thought could be dispensed with, we began to look forward to the next year when we could watch seventh graders going through what we had gone through, As eighth graders, we chose Allison Childs tor our Student Council representative and then sat back in the home rooms ot Miss l-lowland and Miss Martin to wait tor the day when we would reach the beginning ot the journey to senior-dom. At our tirst class meeting as treshmen we put our reputation on a solid foundation. l-lowever, through the pandemonium we managed to choose Mr. Bond tor our class adviser, Joe Mastriano as president, Bev Tucker as vice-president, Jane l-lull as secre- tary and Ann Fowler as treasurer. Jimmy Allen was elected to Student Council. This year our home rooms were in the charge ot Mr, Bond and Mrs Connors, who was later succeeded by Mr. Skaite, The big thrill ot the year was our tirst class 34 l-lOME ROOM 28 party, as always the best , and when June came we decided that our freshman year had been an outstanding success, Now we were champing at the bit to prove we could do it again. Of course we had nothing to do with it, but when we returned as Sophomores we found that Mr, Bond had left and we were faced with choosing a new adviser. Joe Mastriano and Robert Stevenson transferred to La Salle and Country Day respectively, and Francis Alisio moved to Philadelphia, leaving our class a little smaller in number but with as big a spirit as ever. Mr. O'Connor took over the job of adviser, while Jack Doyle stepped in as president. Bev Tucker was again elected vice-president with Shirley Nagle as secretary and Lucia l-larvie as treasurer. We chose Nancy Tanner, Ann Fowler, and Jack Doyle for Student Council. This year the sophomore class had its headquarters in Mr. Pickering's and Mrs. l-lathaway's home rooms, Our party was another first in the Peck social season. With the thought that next year we would be next to the top, we passed the remaining weeks quickly by and spent the summer storing up energy to keep us going in our usual high gear. When we came back Mr. O'Connor was still going strong, but so were we. Competition at class meetings was keenl With our usual vim, vigor and vitality we elected Buddy St. Germaine, president, Dick Viall, vice president, lrene McCann, secretary, and Carol l.inehan, treasurer. This year we had two addi- tions to our class in the forms of Priscilla Blount and Patt Cooper, but we also lost Franklin Arnold to Country Day. Mr. Pickering's old home room moved into Mrs l'lathaway's room to replace the other half of the class which had transferred to Miss Barton's room. 35 All year long we worked to the tune ot Next year we'll be seniorsl and put our energy to doing the dirty work ot the senior class, such as soliciting Arrow ads and making Prom decorations. As time went by, we began to realize that the dream ot all underclassmen was tast becoming a reality, and almost betore we knew it we were at the top-We were actually SENIORSU This was the year to do things. And do we did. We speedily elected our otticersf--Dick Viall, president, lack Doyle, vice presi- dent, Barbara Darezzo, secretary, Carol Linehan, treasurer, and Lucia l-larvie, chairman ot the social committee. For our Student Council representatives we chose Nancy Tanner, Ann Fowler, Jimmy Allen, and Roy Bailey. Mr, O'Connor had also departed for places elsewhere, so we chose Miss Barton to keep us straight on the path ot graduation. ln the tall, commencement seemed a long way ott, even when we got that strictly senior privilegeea day ott to have our pictures taken Now, however, with com- mencement looming up right before us, we're all stopping to think how much we owe to Peck. But we would like to say, We're grateful to you, Peck--your teachers and your students-tor having started us oft with wondertul memories and wondertul hopes. BEVERLY TUCKER 36 37 va 38 A CIGSS Qiiicers Class of '19-48 President ............. Joseph Pezzullo Vice PresidenT...Harvey Cooper Secretary ..............,. Dolores Arnato Treasurer ............. i ..... Rita Darezzo Cnairrnan of Social Connmirree Joyce Anderson Class ol 1949 President ..... Alexander Genovesi Vice President William Hamilton Secretary ........... Angela Lombardi Treasurer .................. Nancy Hillman Cnairman ot Social Committee Carmella DeSpirito Class ol 1950 President ..................... J onn Gaines Vice President ......... James Nagle Secretary ............ Anne lvlastriano Treasurer ...............,............ Edith Pike Cliairman ot Social Committee Jane Woodrutt CLASS OF 1951 CLASS OF 1952 42 QM 'T I Sf X-,KJ J ffx CN f K 2 Z 5 We 42 gf L W NW I-'Uv 1 312'-. 1 ' .1 - ..-Q-1 -1-1 ,.1 ...Q BARRINGTQNQ BARRINGTCDN! BfXF2RINGTCDNl C. Linehan J. McCann S, Nagle IA McCann I. Hoar A, Childs M Bolvveil J, Ferry 44 ,,, FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Mr. Rasmussen, l-l. Degnan, J, Pezzullo, R. Andreozzi, E. Raponi, J, Andreozzi J. Doyle, R. Viall, D. Prout, R. Blackinton, Mr. Martin. , Second row: C. Vallaro, J. De Sisto, A, Azza, J, Chianese, F, Palumbo, G. Hulbert, l-l, Chellel, J. Barnes G Staton, l., Shepperton. Top row: G. Ennis W. l-lamilton, R. Andreozzi, l-l, Cooper, R. Pezzullo, J, Ruggieri, E. Falguist, J. Watien, T. Roach, A. Corrado, F. Serio, R. Morrill, Football Barrington l-ligh's pre-season tootball pros- pects looked encouraging with the return ot six old timers including ex-Seabee, Gus Raponi, who was elected co-captain with Jack Doyle. But from the very beginning the team seemed to be haunted by a jinx that made it a season ot rough sledding. Nevertheless, the record ot the team was no discredit, tor, although the boys in the Blue and Gold went down in many a deteat, they showed that they had the stuff to take it with a smile and in a true sporting spirit. The tirst blow to the team came in the opening game ot the season with Gorton, when captain Jack Doyle received a dislocated elbow that put him on the bench tor the rest ot the season. Yet, despite the loss ot their captain, the Blue and Gold-clad team, greatly out-weighed by the Gorton eleven, played a creditable game from beginning to end. The second discouraging blow came in the North Kingstown game when l.inc Shepperton received a broken leg. l-lere again, the team, although shaken by the loss ot its pacemaker Shepperton, showed its spirit, coming back into the game and halting a last minute North Kingstown rally. Barrington's biggest upset of the season came when Warren defeated them i2-6 with a pass play that netted the winning touchdown in the last 30 seconds of the game, It was the first time in 4 years that Warren had defeated its county rival. Before De La Salle, Barrington fell to a similar fate when, with less than 20 seconds left to play, De La Salle pushed over the winning touchdown. Although battered 33-l2 by Burrillville, the boys in the Blue and Gold staged their best battle of the season. ln the second period Charlie Staton started an B5 yard touchdown drive that terminated with Sammy Viall pitching the payoff pass to l-lerbie Degnan. Again in the last quarter, with 4th down and lS to go, Sammy Viall shuffled 29 yards through the Broncos, falling 2 yards short of pay dirt. On the next play, Joe Chianese scored mere seconds before the final whistle, On Thanksgiving Day, after holding Colt to a scoreless tie for two periods, the Blue and Gold went down l9-O, Barrington was honored with 3 All-Suburban team positions-Gus Raponi winning first string guard, and Joe Pezzullo and Jack Barnes taking honorable mention at tackle and center, Barrington ...... ............ O Barrington FOOTBALL SCORES Gorton .....,...,.,......,..... North Kingstown Barrington ............ .....,....., 6 East Greenwich Barrington De La Salle .....,....... Barrington Warren ............. Barrington ............ ......,..... O Putnam ................,.... Barrington ..........., ............ O South Kingstown Barrington ............ ............. l 2 Burrillville ..,.,......., Barrington ............ Colt ....,.......... JlJNlOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right: H. Degnan, W. Carpenter, E. Pezzullo, F, Kenny, J. Chianese, J. Gaines, D, Carter, E. Prout, R. Andreozzi F, Mendoza-Mr. R. Biber. Second row: S. Martini, W. Parks, R. Watts, L. Piccerelli, J Larisa, J. Nagle, R. Head, R. Mercer, D, Booth. Third rowi R. Lombardi, D. Morrell, A. Beech, J. Lewis. ,Junior l-ligh Football The Barrington Junior High football team, coached by Mr. Raymond Biber, established a new record completing its l946 season without a single defeat. The Junior High team met the St. Andrews Middlers twice during the season, defeating them i3-6 and Zi -l2. Playing under the floodlights of the Seekonk Auto Arena, a new experience for the Barrington Junior High- sters, the Seekonk Junior team was defeated in two games by scores of i4-7 and 7-O. Aldrich Junior High gave the Barrington youngsters their toughest battle in a game that dead- locked 7-7, Among the young starsthat spearheaded the Junior High attack was heavy-scoring Jimmy Nagle, who played fullback on the offense and end on the defense. John Chianese, the Junior Highsters ace kicker and punter, set a fine record placing eight out of nine conversion kicks between the uprights during the season. John Gaines, on passing, and Dave Carter, on running, were the pacemaking pair in the back- field, while in the line Fred, Kenney at end and Eddie Pezzullo at guard were the keystones. SOLJAD Endsj Fred Kenney, Frank Mendoza, Richard Mercer, Bill Carpenter. Tackles: Robert Head, Rocco Andreozzi, Bryan Thornton, Donald Morrell, Guards: Eddie Pezzullo, Louis Piccerelli, Ray Watts. Centersi Earl Prout, Joe Larisa Backs: John Gaines, Dave Carter, Jimmy Nagle, John Chianese, Winfield Parks. Managersi Harold Degnan, Sorzio Martini. BOYS' VARS-lTY BASKETBALL TEAM Back, lett to righti E, Raponi, E, St. Vincent, R, Pemberton, J. Pezzullo, l-l, Chellel, l. Barnes, R. lVlcFetters. Front: l-l. Degnan, R, Carter, l-l. Gerber, J. Doyle, l, Allen, R. Vmall, Mr. Arnold Rasmussen, Basketball Barringtons swish kids really went to town on the Class C competition this year The Blue and Gold started ott by beating Classical by lB points and didn't let up till the end of the season when they were defeated by Colt lor the Class C Championship. , lt was evident trom the tirst away game that we were not at our best on the away courts though wa were unbeaten on our own tloor, Our tirst close game was at Sacred l-leart which developed into an overtime and kept all the spectators on the edges ot their seats, ln the overtime the entire team showed that they had the ability to win when the chips were down, with a sparkling exhibition ot ball-handling. North Kingstown was the next game and played at Kingstown, This was another close one and also turned into an overtime, This time it was even closer than before, and Jack Doyle con- verted two toul shots to tie up the score 37 all. In the overtime period Barrington again came through 'triumphantly scoring B points in three minutes. Coventry was next on the schedule, at Coventry, and there was a little speculation as to the outcome of this game, on the basis ot Barrington's record ot the away games. Many expected it to turn into another overtime and although it didn't, the margin was only a slim 4 points. South Kingstown, our old rival, was our next victim, This was on their own court at Peace- dale, and though S. K. didn't have the team that they have had in tormer years, the Blue and Gold just sguealqed by 27-25 Our next hotly- contested game was with the quintet from across the river, none other than our old neighbor, Warren, ln this game Barrington, although highly favored won by only 2 points, At this point, the most important game ot the season came up--our game with Colt Mem- orial, at Colt. Previous to this, Barrington had beaten Colt by a score ot 32-27 at Barrington But it was telt that Colt had not been playing its best ball that night, and thus, the teams were considered to be evenly matched. Tickets were so scarce they were drawn out ot a hat, and scalpers were getting as much as S5 tor a ticket to the game, lt was everything that a basketball game should be, and although the Barrington tive lost their tirst game ot the season, the team also played one ot their best games, The Blue and Gold wound up the season by winning two more games and tying Colt tor the Class C Championship, lt was decided that the two teams would play ott at the City Gym in Providence, This was done tor two reasons. Une was to provide a gym with a greater seating capacity, and another was to have both teams play on a neutral court. lvluch interest was displayed in the game not only because ot the championship at stake but because it was telt that it would be a tight to the tinish . Barrington, however, lost to Colt 37-25, in a red hot game. Colt deserves credit tor the tine game that they played and although Barrington lost, the whole team played excellent ball, This game just about wound up the basket- ball season except tor the state tournament. Barrington lost to a highly tavored Class A teamelle La Salle ot Newport, The Blue and Gold played their best brand ot ball, but they were definitely out-classed. The entire team deserves credit tor the fine job it did all season and although Barrington did not guite make the championship, it was perhaps one ot the most closely contested basketball seasons ever on record, and one to be remembered, Barrington Barrington .......,.... ...........,. Barrington ..........,. .....,.. Barrington .....,,..,.. ...,......... Barrington ............ ............. Barrington .,.......,.. ............. Barrington ....,......, .,...,....... Barrington ........,.., .,.,.,....... Barrington ............ ............, Barrington .,........., ......,....,. Barrrngton ...,....... . ....,....... . Barrington ..........., .......,.,... BASKETBALL SCORES Classical .......... ............... Classical .......,.......,.....,.,............ R. L Deaf Ctorteitl Alumni ..........,..................,......,.. Coventry .................................... South Kingstown ...,........... Cumberland ........................... East Greenwich ..................... Warren .................. ,.......,...... Coit ............................ ............... Sacred Heart ........................... North Kingstown ...........,...... Barrington Barrington Barrington .....,,....... ............ Barrington Barrington ......,.,..... .,.,...,.... Barrington Barrington .....,.,.,.... ,.,., ....... Barrington ........ ......,..... Barrington Barrington .........,.... ............ Barrington ..... ........ .....,.,.... Barrington... ...,.,., ,.... . R. I, Deaf ............ Coventry ........,......... South Kingstown East Greenwich... Vtfarren .......,,........... 'Colt .........,.,.,...,...... Sacred Heart ......... North Kingstown Colt ...,.............,.,......... De Le Salte ..,.,.,.,.,... Warren .,............. Cumberland .,.,.... CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Back, left to righii J, Dearborn, G, Buckless, R. Munroe, l. Eldridge, Fronti R. Bailey, l-I. Potter, JA Tobey, A. Marshall R, McConnell D. I-loward, E, Tarte, R. Carter. . Cross Country RHODE ISLAND CLASS B STATE CHAMPIONS The Blue and Gold harriers for the second consecutive year captured the Rhode Island Class B State Championship title and added another season to its two-year-old record of being un- defeated in dual meets. Coach Ainsworth, who took over Skip O'Connor's position when he transferred to Concord, Massachusetts, proved himself a worthy successor and in spite of many handicaps developed his boys into the most for- midable team Barrington has seen in the three years it has participated in cross country. Joel Tobey, captain of the IQ44 team, who returned from Cleveland, Ohio, was the spear- head of Barrington's strength. Joel, consistently taking first place in all his meets, won the Class B individual champion title, took a seventh in the New England Championships, and earned fourth position on first team All-State and first position on the All Class B team. Of Barrington's five consistent scorers, four earned positionslon All State or All Class B teams, a goal unapproached by previous Bs l-I, S. teams, Captain Roy Bailey, who clung to Tobey's heels to hold the team's number two position, earned lOth place All State team and 4th place All Class B. l-lenry Potter, l945 captain, earned 7th place All Class B, while Davis I-loward took 9th spot All Class B, Alden Marshall, although he did not earn an All-Class position, was a mainstay of the team and deserves credit for his spirit and stamina, ln the opening meet of the season the B. l-l, S. hill and dalers knocked off an undefeated East Providence team, taking lst, 3rd, 4th, 6th, and l2th places in the order of Tobey, Bailey, Mar- shall, l-loward, and Potter. The Blue and Gold took its second victim, North Providence, on the Victory Field course when Tobey and Bailey finished first in a dead heat, followed by Marshall lfll, Howard l6l, and Munroe llOl. ln their first state competition the harriers, led again by Tobey, romped to easy victory over Moses Brown, Woonsocket, and South King- stown in the Burton Race of the Cross Country Carnival. Following Tobey were Bailey l3l, Potter i6l, Marshall l7i, and l-loward C-Bl. ln the Class B title race the team finished in this order: Tobey ll l, Bailey l2l, Potter i7l, Marshall llOl, and l-loward ll2i. ln the New England's Tournament, they placed Sth among 26 schools, taking 7th place, Tobey, 20th, Bailey, 53rd, Howard, 5-4th, Potter, and 65th, Marshall, in a field of 2lO runners. Barrington 26, East Providence Bl Barrington 23, North Providence 32 Cross Country Carnival-Burton Race Winner Class B State Champions Sth in New England Championships 52 l Indoor Track RHODE ISLAND CLASS B CHAMPIONS The Barrington Corridor Kings , captained by Frank Wahl, again snatched the Class B Championship away trom Classical, defeating the Purple 29-25 in the title meet. The Blue and Gold, lacking depth except in the torty yard dash in which Dean, Wahl and DeSisto swept 2nd, 3rd, and 4th places, captured its title with individual strength, ln the last tour events ot the meet the Ainsworth men rolled up 20 points taking tour tirst places: Joe DeSisto in the BOO, Frank Wahl in the 600, Joel Tobey in the lOOO. In the l lap relay, the team composed ot Ted Cannonball Dean, Paul Darling, Joel Tobey, and Joe DeSisto set a new record l 2l9,4, lflO ot a second under the old Barrington record set last year. At the beginning ot the season in the State Relay Carnival, however, Barrington had a harder time ot it, tinishing in a 2l-2l deadlock with Classical. Barrington, with a team made up ot Ted Dean, Paul Darling, Joe DeSisto and Frank Wahl, took tirst place in the l lap relay, setting a new record ot l 3202. Tony Lombardi, Frank Palumbo, Roy Bailey, and Joel Tobey in the medley relay, and Jerry Buclcless, Eddie Tarte, Ernest Mercer, and Al Marshall in the 2 mile relay took seconds, while in the l mile relay, the l lap team just missed taking tirst when Frank Wahl, atter vyhittling a l5 yard lead, tinished hardly an inch behind Joyce ot Classical, Bob Carter's high jumping performance was the sensation ot the Carnival. Roclqeting over 5 tt, ll inches in his best leap ot the season, he cap tured a tirst tor Barrington. Barrington, ........ ..,.....,....... l 5 l-lope .... , ...,...,.........,.. ............... 4 8 Barrington ........, . ,.... ...... , ..23lfQ Moses Brown ......,...,.,.,... 39V Barrington... ,...,. ., ......................... 29 1 South Kingstown ................., 2 Class B Champions Co-Champions Relay Carnival BOYS' INDOGR TRACK Third row, lett to right: F, Palumbo, J. Barnes, R. Johannis, l-l. Kingstord, l-l Gerber, E. Fahlouist, J. DeSisto, J. Nagle, C. Vollaro. Second row: T. Stone R, Dickinson, D. Carter, A. Lombardi, G. Buclcless, R Maclachlan, J, Dearborn, E. Tarte. First row: J. Tobey, P. Darling, R. Bailey, R. Carter, F. Wahl, H. Potter, E. Dean, A. Marshall, R. Daigle. r.,.. ... ,, BASEBALL TEAM Standing left to right: Mr. Anthony Martin, R. Andreozzi, J. Chianese J Ruggieri J Doyle J Allen J. Pezzullo, R. Viall. Second row: R. McFetters, E. St. Vincent, J. Gaines, J. Andreozzi, V. Pitassi Sitting: R. Watts, E. Mercer, W, Hamilton, R. Carter, B. Crowell. BGSZBG BASEBALL SCHEDULE I947 Apr. l5- De La Salle l8 W at Warren 22 4 Portsmouth Priory 25-at Sacred Heart 29 - Colt Memorial May 2 - Coventry 6 - at Cumberland 9 - North Kingstown l3 - at South Kingstown l6 - East Greenwich 20 - at Burrillville 23 - at De La Salle 26 - Warren 28 -- June -Sacred Heart 3 6 9 -at Colt Memorial -at Portsmouth Priory 55 OFFICERS OF BARIUNGTON GlRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Left to right: Carol Walch, Lucia l-larvie, Ann Fowler, Carol Linehan, Rose Gizzarelli. Soccer and Field l-lockey To the male world, the close of summer means the opening of a new football season, but here at L. R. Peck, the girls also find that fall is the time for their sportsesoccer and field hockey, Often the sight of these fair'damsels tripping down the hill to the field, or vigorously uphold- ing their titles, has nearly caused a traffic jam, but the townspeople have at last discovered that the girls are serious and nothing so disastrous ever happens any more. ln soccer, the eleven best candidates from each of the four upper classes are chosen to represent their respective classes, and the war is onl Competition is keen, and the hopes of defeating the mighty seniors had spurred many on to a good game. The Class of '47, this year's seniors, being undefeated, won the championship with last year's champs, the '48ers, just one step behind, Outstanding defense men were: Ann Fowler l'47l and Pat Ballou l'48l, while the highscorers were Nancy Vitullo l'48l with lO points, Joan Ferry and Carol Walch l'47l with 8 each, and Judy Ferry l'48l and Shirley Nagle l'47l, with 4 each. The field hockey season, which immediately follows soccer has a much different system. Any girl from the four upper classes comes down to practice, and after much training, eleven members and four 'fsubs are chosen to repre- sent Peck as Varsity to play Lincoln and Colt. l-lockey practice is by no means all work and no fun, as the girls who tried to teach lvlr. Pickering and lvlr, Petersen the rudiments of the sport discovered. Nor will we forget the hectic day we all played the cross-country team, No fellas, the idea wasn't to trip the opponents with the hockey sticks, We finally did play Lincoln and Colt but lost both of these games much to our dismay. The first 7-l and the latter 3-2, Well, such is the fall sport season for girls here at Peck, and though we'Il miss the seniors, we look forward eagerly to another year. GIRLS' SPORTS MANAGERS Standing: left to rigltt: I, l-loar, R, Darezzo, Sitting: A, Hedenburg, J. Brown, J. Anderson, lvl Bolwell VARSITY HELD HOCKEY RW-Shirley Nagle Rl-Carol Walclw CF-Nancy Vitullo Ll-Priscilla Killeen LW-Jean De Stefano Subs: A. Kettelle J. Palumbo LH--Allison Cliilcls Cl-lgAnn Fowler Rl-l--Pat Ballou LE-Nancy l-lillman RF-Genevieve Cialella Subs: C. Bailey E, Pike l 947 SOCCER TEAM Volleyball After the field hockey season ended, and everyone recovered, the girls once again got in trim by playing volleyball. , This sport is not so popular as the others and therefore the competition was not so keen, After five practices, the class teams were chosen and the seniors defeated all the classes for the third consecutive year and won the championship. Even though they had lost heavily to Bristol in field hockey, the girls were still game to play them in volleyball. The seniors made up the first team because they worked well together. The best players of the other three classes made up the second team. They played Bristol at Andrews Gym on January QB, but alas, the Bristol Girls once again showed their superiority in defeating the first team 30 to l9, and the second team, 27 to l4. Eager for a return game on their own court, the girls entertained Bristol at Barrington the next week But even their determined spirits didn't win the game, for both teams were again defeated, the seniors 47 to i4 and the second team 30 to 20. This game ended the volleyball season and the Christmas vacation arrived, but the girls were back again in January and on to basketball and victory, l GlRLS' VARSlTY FIELD HOCKEY Third row, left to right: A. Johnson, A. Kettelle, N. l-lillman, C, Bailey, J. Brown, P. Ballou. Second row: S, Lombardi, A, Childs, A. Fowler, E, Pike, J, Palumbo. First row: Miss Albina Banulis, N. Vitullo, S. Nagle, C. Walch, P. Killeen, E, lDeStefano. GlllLS' VARSlTY VOLLEY BALL TEAM Third row, lett to right: N, Vitullo, M Bolwell, A, Hedenberg, J Ferry, J. Brown, I, Fournier, E Pike. Second row: S. Lombardi, F. DeSte-fano, N, Hillman, L. l-laryie, M Dearborn, J. Palumbo. First row: Miss Albina Banulas, A. Fowler, P, Greenup, A Childs, N, l-lunter, S. Nagle, P. Killeen. I! Basketball On Tuesday and Friday atternoons ot eyery week from January to March, many Senior l-ligh girls report for basketball practice. This attracts more girls than any other sport. After each class has had tive highly competitive practices along with their physical education periods, teams are chosen. This year, the Senior teamfJoan Ferry, Carol Walch, Allison Childs, Ann Fowler, Priscilla Kil- leen and Shirley Nagle-with their superior marlqsmanship and co-ordination, rolled up high winning scores to capture the championship. The Juniors usually come in second, and this year is no exception, but led by Amy Heden- burg and Barbara Allen, they had an especially tine team. The Sophomores, although still quite inexperi- enced, can always be depended upon to try their yery best. With Sylvia Lombardi and Nancy Hillman in the tore, they will surely build up a team of which their class will be proud. This year the Freshman class has produced two players which rank among the best on any team,eJane Woodrutt and Jean Palumbo. With these two as a tore, plus plenty ot hard work, the Freshman team should develop into a knit unit ot tuture champions. Seniors .... ...,...,. .,.......... Seniors ..,......,... .... .,,..... Seniors ..,. ...,...,. ..,..,....., Juniors ...,.,....... ,.....,..... Juniors .,.,...............,..., . ,........,. Sophomores SCORES Freshmen ll Sophomores ...,...... ..... Freshmen l ...,,...,. ..... Freshmen ll Freshmen l Freshmen ll well- l GlRLS' VARSlTY BASKETBALL TEAM Third row, left to right: J, Woodruff, C. Ballou, J, Brown, P. Ballou, A. Hedenberg. Second row: P. Killeen, B. Allen, J, Ferry, lvl. Bolwell, L. Haryie, J, Palumbo. First row: Miss Albina Banulis, C, Walch, A, Fowler, A, Childs, M. Dearborn. , W 5' W J:- fg X QE-1 f- 2 , sz' T M R : lf? X 5 f ? - , ,ff M321 1 J, at A' 'X ,gpirf 33: R5 -fvfje ,f--, J 7 2 V My If ? :Aj Bx y 75345: '15 H' f Elifg X f7f 1 f V W? f f! X X --- Q X 9 W f fl ' 4 . 6 B Z i 1 f I ll 5-J,-1 E!g X 257 ff ff mv? . I in X gf ooo Activities The Assembly Committee comprised of mem- bers of the faculty, provided a full and 'varied program for us this year, ln addition to the usual athletic programs, the students had the opportunity of hearing several outstanding speak- ers. Chief among these were: Dr, Lucius Whip- ple of the Rhode lsland College of Education, who spoke on the Teacher Training Program, Dr. Moye of Boston University, whose topic was Preparation for College, and Dr. Murdough, President of Edgewood Secretarial School, who was the guest speaker at the l-lonors Day Assem- bly. Three of the assembly programs featured movies. A film, f'America The Beautiful, was shown in commemoration of Washington's and Lincolnfs birthdays, and the girls had a special movie of their own on Good Groomingfl By means of a movie, we were able to catch a glimpse of life at Boston University. A pre- view of the Senior Play, The Mad l-lattersn was really a highlight of our assembly programs. Members of the musical organizations of the school presented a Christmas Cantata which was enjoyed by all. Other assemblies were the Memorial Day Assembly, and the special program sponsored by the Class of '47, Many of the students took advantages ot the opportunity to attend worthwhile movies and plays in Providence, Several members of the faculty sponsored these outings, and the pupils who went thoroughly enjoyed each and every one of theml Included in these outside activi- ties werei Goupi Mains Rouges and Les Miserables, two French films featured at the Avon Theater, Shal4espeare's l-lenry V, an Eng- lish film starring Laurence Olivier, MoIiere's Les Femmes Savantesf' a French play presented by ' LIBRARY AIDES B Standing: left to right: A. Mastriano, K. Panarello, V. Barlow, l. Del Santo, N Ashman, C. De Balsi, B. Drew, Seated: l-l. Ferrara, M. Carlone, the Brown and Pembroke French Club, and Sock and Buskin's presentation at Brown University of four Shakespearean plays, 'fThe Merchant of Venice, The Comedy of Errors, Romeo and Juliet, and Twelfth Night. The Library Aides, chosen and supervised by Mrs., Sargent, performed their duties during study and homeroom periods in a highly com- mendable manner. Members of this group arei Isabel Del Santo, Nancy Ashman, Ann Mastriano, Virginia Barlow, Barbara Drew, Catherine Pana- rello, andll-lelen Ferrara. 63 The Band Members of the various musical organizations at Peck took an active part in affairs at the schools, in the community, and in Providence this year, At the All-State Band Concert held at l-lope l-ligh School on December lflth, Peck was repre- sented by ten students. lsabel Del Santo, Robert l-landy, Stephen Pannone, and Angelo Giannat- tasio played in the Junior-l-ligh Band, and Harry Chellel, Roy Bailey, John Sturtevant, John Child, and Richard and Robert Morrill in the Senior Division. Dn December lBth, the Band and Senior Chorus under the direction of Miss Picerelli appeared at the White Church, the girls singing a cantata, and the band playing a selection of yuletide songs. This same program was pre- sented to the school at the annual Christmas assembly. Other appearances which the band made during the year were at school assemblies, football games, at the Elementary Schools at Christmas-time, and at the Open l-louse for Sixth Graders which was held on March l lth, For the Spring Concert, the Senior Chorus, Junior Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, and the Band all presented a variety of classical and popular music. Q Officers ,elected by the Band arei President, Roy Bailey, Treasurer, Richard Blackinton, and Secretary, Eugenia De Stefano. Eighteen girls represented Barrington at the All-State Musical Festival, an annual affair held this year at l-lope l-ligh School on May third. Miss Picerelli and the girls, Allison Childs, Joan Ferry, Joyce Anderson, lrene McCann, Patricia Greenup, Rose Gizzarelli, Rita Darezzo, Marion Vitullo, Barbara Horton, Beverly Tucker, Lucia l-larvie, Patricia Cooper, Barbara Darezzo, Sally Pierce, Barbara Allen, Shirley Nagle, Ann Fowler, and Louise Leffingwell gave up much of their spare time to learn the music and from all re- ports they made Barrington proud of them. TVWRLERS LQTT to right: G. Waterman E, De Stefano, E Maura, B, Horton, S. Puerce, N. Horton GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-SENIOR HIGH 64 GIRLS' GLEE Cl.UBfJUNlOR HIGH BOYS' GLEE CLUB 65 3 BEACON STAFF Third row, left to righti C. Staton, R, Bailey, J, Ferry, R, Blackinton, P, Acciardo, B, Taylor, P. Lennon. Second row, N Flunter, P, Greenup M Dearborn A, Childs, C. Walch, A, Fowler, J, Anderson. First row, P, Ballou, I, l-loar, M, Zinni, Mr, Kenneth Petersen, P. Killeen, S. Nagle, R Gizzarelli, Increased interest this year in the school paper has resulted in numerous improvements to the Beacon , which has brought torth a new sensa- tion in the newspaper history ot Peck by pro- ducing a tull-fledged printed paper. Organized in October under the guidance ot Mr. Petersen, the newspaper made its debut on November 26, l946, and has since been published monthly. Featuring an editorial section, letters to the editor, and various other new sections, the new Beacon has protited trom the actiye interest ot both taculty and students. ln October the Beacon Statt was chosen, composed ot the following: Editor- in-Chief ....,.,.,. Art Editors ....,,..........,......... ,.,.,.. Feature Editors ....,...,... News Editors ,...... ............ , . ,...... Girls' Sports Editors .,.,.,. Priscilla Killeen Nancy Hunter and Joyce Anderson .............,.Allison Cnilds and Pat Greenup Mary Dearborn and Ann Fowler .,.......Shirley Nagle and Pat Ballou Boys' Sports Editor .,,,..., ..,...,......................,...,...,........,...... R oy Bailey Exchange Editors ...........,., .............. C arol Walch and lnez I-loar Business Manager ....... ..,.....,...,.,.........................,... P aul Lennon Chief Typist ....,...,,.... ,.....,.......,.... M ary Zinni Class Editor .,,......, ,............. R OSS Gizzarelli 66 The newly tormed Dramatic Club was delayed in getting underway this year because ot the Senior Play. Since its organization in March, monthly meetings have been held. Talks and demonstrations by both members and outsiders have teatured the meetings. A Dramatic Club Assembly was held in May, and Play Night was held on May 23rd The tollowing were elected to serve as otticersi President, Adrian St. Ger- maine, Vice President, Gretchen Smith, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Marcia Tobey, Executive-Com- mittee-Senior, Irene McCann, Junior, Janice Brown, Sophomore, Angela Lombardi. The Senior Play, The Mad Hatters, chosen by a play-selection committee composed ot Bar- bara Darezzo, Jane Hull, Rose Gizzarelli, Burton Taylor, Rocco De Angelis, and Joel Tobey, was presented by the Senior Class, under the direc- tion ot Mr, Pickering, on the nights ot March 28 and 29, The cast, selected by a committee composed ot tive faculty members, Miss Quilty, Miss Barton, Miss Walch, Miss Baker, and Mr, Pickering, was as follows: Gigi l-latter ....,........ .................... A nn Fowler Angelica .,.,.....,.,..... ........,.,., A llison Childs Bunny Hatter .......,...,. ................ J immy Allen Joe Hatter ............... .................. T ed Dean Margaret Hatter .,........., ........... P at Greenup Grandma Hatter ..........,. ....,...... C arol Walch Diana Hatter .............,. ............ l rene McCann Nancy Hayward ...........,.. ,,,........,.. P riscilla Killeen Mugzie Mullen ......... .............. J ack Doyle Henry Harrison .......... ........... R oy Bailey Elizabeth Harrison ........... Jane Hull Clara Sheldon ....,...,.... .,...,........ M ary Zinni SENIOR PLAY CAST Standing, lett to right: I. McCann, R. Bailey, J. Doyle, A. Fowler, J. Allen, A. Childs. Seated: P. Greenup, P, Killeen, E. Dean, J. Hull, M. Zinni, C. Walch. The Hatter family of Brooklyn were all nuts about something. Marga- ret Hatter, the mother, was mad about dramatics, Joe Hatter, the father, was mad about fishing. Gigi, their daughter, was mad about athletics, Bunny, their son, was mad about photography, and Angeli- ca, their housekeeper, was just plain mad. Grandma Hatter had been support- ' ing the family for years when she suddenly de- cided to quit. Giving them all three months to prove they could make their own living, she promised to renew their monthly allowance if at least one of the entire family should succeed. Not having earned a penny in their lives, they unanimously agreed that their only hope was to commercialize their hobbies. At the expiration of three months, all had failed but Joe, who acci- dently hooked the fish which had swallowed Grandma's false teeth. Thus their difficulties were solved and the family was put back on their five hundred dollar monthly allowance. The Barrington's Girls' Athletic Association was organized in September, and the following officers were elected: President, Rose Gizzarelli, Vice President, Carol Walch, Treasurer, Ann Fowler, Corresponding Secretary, Lucia Harvie, Recording Secretary, Carol Linehan, The Associ- ation sponsored a hot dog roast at Haines Park on October l4th. On December 6th, a dance, The Frost Frolic, was held with the following committee assisting: Nancy Tanner, Ann Sulli- van, Anne Cushman, lnez Hoar, Beverly Tucker, Betsy Hunter, and Mary Larisa, The activities of the B. G. A. A. closed in May with the annual banquet. At this time, officers for the next year were named, and letters and awards were presented, The Freshman class held its party, The Spring Hoedown, on lvlarch Zlst from 8100 to ll :OO P. lvl. The gym was gaily decorated with colored streamers and pictures of farmers and farm animals. Andy Gene's Orchestra played for dancing. During the intermission, punch was served, and several talented members of the class entertained the guests, To the Juniors goes the honor of sponsoring the first Junior Prom ever held at Peck School. About one hundred-fifty people danced to the strains of sweet music at the affair which was held in the school hall on Friday evening, April l8th. Pastel-colored streamers and bright bal- loons gave the hall a very festive air. Favors, in the form of gold link bracelets, were presented to the young ladies who attended. The high- light of the evening came with the crowning of The Princess of the Prom . This honor went to Joyce Anderson, who, as we all expected, made a very dainty and charming Princess , Good work, Juniors!! What novel ideas have you in store for us for next year? 68 l Olgak ' RALPH MARTIN Olga slipped silently through the dark hall. Everything was deathly still except for the distant clock tolling the hour. One--twoethree. Three o'clock in the morning, Hans would be far away. A door creaked and her father's gruff voice demandedi Who is there? Olga leaned close to the wall and held her breath. 'Umph l he grunted, and closed the door with a bang. Olga sighed in relief and continued on her way. At last she reached her room, She crept wearily into bed and there thought over the hours just spent with her sweetheart. He was a musician, and poor, He could not make a living in their country. He was going to America in the hope of finding fortune. Olga had gone to the ship with him, unknown to her father. Hans was not a favored suitor. l will send for you, Hans had promised. Olga was content to wait, ln due time a letter came from him, He had not been successful. Olga wept as she went about the house in silence. What ails you? her father questioned cross- ly. A slight headache, that is all, Olga explained quickly But he looked at her shrewdly. Months passed and she heard no more from Hans, She grew thin and pale, and her father expressed his disgust. lt is that fiddler Hans! he stormed one day when he found her in tears. Faith He is a no good dog, and l told you what he wasl Olga left the room. lvlany similar scenes followed and they weak- ened the girl's strength, The worst one was the time her father found her sitting idly with a strange look on her face when she should have been attending to her household duties. He had taken his usual early morning walk, and when he came in he found Olga sitting there with a piece of paper in her hand. He approached quietly and looked over her shoulder. There was the writing of Hans on the paper, and a date of long ago. He looked more closely at her bent head, and saw that she was asleep, He put his hand on her shoulder. She began to mutter: Hans, come back. Hans, come back. He shook her until she was awake, and then said with gruff tenderness: Come, we shall eat and then you will,feel better. You will kill yourself with worry this way. lf Hans loves you, he will return, Yet still no word came from Hans long after that, and at last she could stand it no longer, She fled, with one thought in her mind-America, and find Hans. Olga pulled her shawl about her thin shoulders against the cold. Americal She shuddered. Her dreams had been so different, so beautiful, And now thisl She walked some more, whimpered, and sat wearily down on the steps of an old house. The man on the ship had told her this was New York. Somewhere in this vast land was Hans. Her Hans, She had never heard more from him after that one letter, but he was here somewhere, and she would not give up her hope, Git outa this doorwayl' shrilled a woman's voice behind her, and the thin German girl felt a foot shoving her, even kicking her. Olga ran down the street. lf only she could escape the biting coldl A Out of breath, she slowed to a walk again, and shuffled on, There was a large building ahead, lights streaming from its windows. Many people were entering it, men and women-ladies and gentle- men. Olga marveled at the ladies' clothes. She had never seen anything like them before. A man accompanied by a lady brushed by, and glanced at her as she drew backs Prettyl he said, looking at Olga, and turn- ing, said something to his companion. The lady laughed and replied: What an ideal Really, l don't need a maid. And if l did, l wouldn't have that poor sick-looking creature in the house. Olga's cheeks tingled. l-low degrading and humiliatingl She walked away, Then, when all were in the large hall, she returned, still attract- ed. She crept up to one of the long French windows. Olga trembled with excitement when she beheld the crowded hall. Oh, it only she could go in and listen tool A man was speaking, but she could not hear. Then the curtains ot the stage were drawn aside and she saw the audience clapping hands, A young man stepped forward, bowed, raised a violin to his chin, and began to play. A girl with a shawl about her shoulders stood at the rear ol the crowded hall as he played on, and when he finished she cried out, l-lansl she called. l'lansl She ran forward. From the stage Hans looked down into the tearful eyes of Olga. lt was afterward that l-lans and Olga told their stories to each other. l shall never forget, l-lans said, how I sut- lered when your tather wrote to me and said that you had been married. l could hardly be- lieve it. You had promised me. Olga trembled when she learned ot her ta- ther's deceit, and in anger she vowed never to torgive him. RALPH MARTIN FN LJ F xx 5 -I-IIE CDXIOIO IDIZSS PRINTERS OF TI-IE ARROW GENERAL PRINTERS Wllliams I I I I 28 GORDON AVE, COR. REYNOLDS PROVIDENCE, R. I HE MOST COMPLETE PHOTO ENGRAVING, LITHO AND OFFSET PLATEMAKING PLANT IN RHODE ISLAND 72 vvvsf ememfmace pew! A picture always nelps bring back fond memories. As you will want to keep your graduation portraits forever, so will you want to mark with a photograph all the important events in your life When you wish other fine portraits, remember your Official Year Book Photographer. PlwotoRetle-X is exclusiye with Sliepards in Providence PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO 'mmm FLOOR BEST WISP-IES CLASS CDF 1947 FACULTY NA1vvVvVv fvvvvvvv 7 vv fwfvJvvv TC THE CLASS GF 1947 11....l... We Are Behind you Qne Hundred per Cent THE JUNIQR HIGH HQMERQQMS THE SENIOR HIGH HQMERQQMS 5 T FARNLIM 84 I-IILL REALTCDR ReaI Estate and Insurance COUNTY ROAD BARRINGTON Telephone OOI 5 Compliments of MALOYS MARKET BARRIINIGTON DAIRY CHARLES T. MALOY, Prop. FARM JOHN vITULLo, Prop. 7 AND 9 WATER STREET WARREN, RQ IA I-Ingnesf Quality GRADE A MILK WAMPANOAG TRAIL Tel. soo 801 Tel, 1956 76 THE KLIESTCDNE RUBBER CCDMPANV WARREN RHODE ISLAND 8-I6 MM Silent and Sound Home and Commercial Movies Film Rentals-Camera-Projector . . THE LATEST IN Repairing RECORDS Dresses, Suits, Coats, Sweaters, ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE LATEST Slacksl amd Radios, Electrical Appliances, Etc. Handbags Hollywood Rlwoto Supply You ouorit TO BE IN PicTUREs 359 MAIN STREET WARREN, R, I. WARREN, R. I. 77 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. F. NELSON BLOUNT OF BARR! N N AND MR. AND MRS. WILLIS E. BLOLJNT OF ST. PETERSBURG, ELORI DA Dr. Maurice A. Danby MR' AND MRS' HAROLD W. TUCKER COMET CLEANSERS I85 WASHINGTON ROAD Treasure Your Clothes By Trying Comet Cleansers WEST BARRINGTON RHODE ISLAND THREE DAY DE LUXE SERVICE SPECIAL ONE DAY SERVICE Compliments of BEST OF LUCK, '47 DR. ANTHONY RAMOS FROM IMA NOLAN 79 OLNEY 84 IDAVNE BROS. Blue Coal New England Coke I:ueI QIIS GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL BURNERS BENDIX AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY GENERAL ELECTRIC REERIGERATORS AND STOVES GAspee OBZI BO BROAD STREET RAWTUCKET, R. I. Central .Cleansing Co., Inc. 369-37I ADMIRAL STREET PROVIDENCE, R, I. Eor Quick and Better Service CALL DExIer IGB4 or WA. 0408 OWNED AND OPERATED BY TI-IE SYLVIA BROTHERS S, E. RAINS COMPANY MAN UEACTURERS OE COTTON AND LINEN I-IANDKERCHIEES WARREN RI-IODE ISLAND AfvxAfv AA,vxA vvxAAff fxzxfvxfvxfxfxfxfxfxffxfvxf vxfxxfxxvxzxfv xA1vxzv-V- rvvvxfxzxn ASSELIN CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE CORNER CI-IILD AND CUTLER STREETS WARREN, RHODE ISLAND Telephone OOO5 BAXTERS MARKET I49 NARRAGANSETT AVENUE WEST BARRINGTON, R, I. Tel. WArren 720 vvxAfvwfvv f ADMINISTERING TO YOUR PROTECTION PROBLEMS DOMENIC R. PITASSI INSURANCE BROKER Eire and Automobile Insurance 20 BARRINGTON AVENUE BARRINGTON, R. I. Telephone WArren I736-VV Compliments of LYIQIC TI-IEATIQE PIIOIIESZ VVAFVEV1 2OI9-VV-Bristol 695 Dr. Edward F. CIweIIeI DON SANTO JOE DEVITQ Optometnst TI-IE MUSIC BCX 480 MAIN STREET IO MARKET STREET WARREN RI-IODE ISLAND - WARREN, R. I VVAFFGFI H07 MUSIC RADIOS HOURS 930 TO 590 INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES RECORDS RERAIRING FRIDAY EVENING woo TO R oo AIUSIQAI INSTRUCTIONS Afvvvv xfyfxfxfxfvxfxrvvv S2 ,fvvx wfvxfvxAAAwNfvwvwAAffvxAfvvwxAfvvvv AfvvxAAn -ffvxAAf Cpltf Dr. Arthur J. Jorwrwstorr CHARLES J. BESAW Meds and Boys' Wear Eull Course Dinner Served Daily 508 MAIN STREET WARREN, R. I. vNvv 83 Tl-lE GILMAINIS COmRllme'll5 Ol DR, LEO JACOBSON OPTOMETRIST VVlLl.ETTE'S BAKERY 294 Main Street 422 lvlaln Slleel Warren Rhode Island Waflem Rhode Island Telephone VVArren 22l-W Compliments ot MAPLEHURST BARBER SHOP CHELLEIJS MARKET 452 Willett Avenue Rlverside Rhode lsland Barrington Rhode lsland AAAAx xAfvvxfv fxrxfxfxfxfxfxfvvvv 84 ,fvvs fxfxfxfxzvxfxzxfxfxfxfx, We Welcome the Veterans of World War II BARRINOTON POST No. 8 American Legion Compliments of STAN LEY'S BOAT YARD Barton Avenue Barrington Rhode Island Compliments of lVIESSIER'S SPA Warren Rnode Island TI-IE WOLF-GALSH BEV LOU JANE CAROL NANCY MARY ANN PRIS 'vvvvxfxfxn SHIRLEY PATT ALLISON PAT vvvxzvv JUNIOR GIRLS' LUNCH TABLE RITA VILMA ZENI CONNIE NANCY BARB DOTTIE ANDY BEATIE CLAIRE KETTLE BETTY vxzvvxfxfvvxfxfxfvvxzvvvx vxfxfxfxzxfxfxfxfxfxfx, AA TELEPHONE FIRE-CASUALTY WARREN OISI BONDS JOHN IVIQIPIKE - -Insurance Agent - - - JOHN AN DRADE, Agent 480 IVIAIN STREET WARREN, RHODE ISLAND W. C. Vidll Dairy, Inc. GizzareIIi Eiectric Shop WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I34 MAPLE AVENUE BARRINGTON, R. I. Quality Dairy ProducI5 Phone 2023 9I 2 Broadway We SeII, Repair and InsTaII EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Everything Eiectricai S6 AzxAfvxA1vvvvNA Eastern Coal 84 Oil Company Red Spot Coal Fuel Oil Proviolence Coke GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT BENDIX WASHING MACHINES ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS AND STOVES DExter 2500 36 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE, R, I. BOWEN MOTORS Chrysler Plymouth International Trucks Market Street WARREN RHODE ISLAND REPAIRING OE AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES, HALL AND MANTEL CLOCKS Teleplfione WArren IOZO Gaskell and I'luteliison Gifts-Jewelry Hallmark Greeting Cards 503 MAIN STREET WARREN, RHODE ISLAND NAAAAAAAAfvvwzvvv vvxAfvv wxAxwAfwAwsAAA,vv fvvxAAAAAA Compliments ot UT LE 7 Rhode lslanolls Largest Department Store WE CATER TO Tl-IE YGUNGER CROWD THE sto RTEVANTS MR- AND MRS' CORNELIUS MQDANIEI. Compliments ot Compliments ot BARRINGTON GIRL SCOUTS JGHNSTONS BEAUTY STUDIO 88 wAfxAA vwAfvs.AAJxfvv vxAfvvxNArxfvvx I , PASOUALE CARLONE 84 SON FLORISTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ISO MAPLE AVENUE BARRINGTON, R. I. Say it vvitn Flowers EGARR'S VARIETY STORE I6l Narragansett Avenue West Barrington, R. I. Telephone WArren 0207 S. E7 Ji SERVICE STATION 732 Willett Avenue Riverside, R, I, Tel. EA, 0279 REPLACEMENT PARTS AND ACCESSORIES RANGE AND FUEL OIL S. G J, APPLIANCES 724 Willett Avenue Riverside, R. I. Tel. EA, 0279 COMPLETE LINE OE HOUSEHOLD AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES COMPLETE BICYCLE SERVICE BLOU NT SEAEOOD CORPORATION Point iuoim Amo WHITE CAP BRANDS Water Street Warren Rhode Island fvxfvsrvxfxfxfxfxfx, xAAAAA.xAAxwAf fvxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfvvxzxf AAfvxAfffvxAAf Congratulations and Best WIshes to the Class ot 1946 IL USED CARS Established 1921 TRUCKS I CCUNTV RCDAD MGTOR SALES T1-1E BARRINGTGN EORD DEALER BARRINGTON, R. I. T 1 phone WArren 1400 Howard DQWOI1 B2I'1OVV GIWC1 SC1'I1OSS6l' CO. Pharmacist INDUSTRIAL TRUST WARREN BUILDING RHODE ISLAND ' - THE REXA1-L STQRE PROVIDENCE, RI I, U wAAAwvvv vvxxv. vxAfxAA fvvvvxfx fxfxrxfxxw 'vxfvxfxzx f J f BARRINGTCDN HARDWARE CO. GZDZYGI HdVdWdF2 I 86 COUNTY ROAD BARRINGTON, R. I. Why Not Buy in Barrington? Telephone WArren D443 Compliments of TISE-CCDNRCD REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Compliments of BARRINGTGN HCDMES AfwfvvNwvxAfv L NAA, fvNAAAf .fxfvxfvxf TRAI-IAN'S GARAGE ATLANTIC REEINING PRODUCTS 244 COUNTY ROAD BARRINGTON RI-IODE ISLAND You Can AIways Get Service at TraI1an's Telephone WArrer1 EBI 2 Com Iimenfs of I SCOTT AGENCY Insburance Dr. Raymond E. I3I'1iIIips BARRINGTON RHODE ISLAND vvvx1vvvvvxAAAA ,92 xvvxfxfxfx 'xfvvvvvvvxfxfxfvvvvvv RHODE ISLAND LACE WCDRKS S BARRINGTON RHODE lS N G K GLADDIN G 'S Where You ALWAYS Shop With Cohfidenc I F diy S vxAA1vfxAAfvxnA1xAAAnfvvxAzxA fv Warren ancl Barrington Gazette lyl, E. G Rr L. SAWIN Publishers 5 STATE STREET WARREN, R. l. HFRESI-llES LUNCH TABLE Joyce Razzle Sully Wesre Irene Janie Barbie Barb Joanie Editb Barby Nance Anne Ann Sal Cilla LUNCH TABLE THE BOYS Gil 'VlinniS Shea aaaaa Smal xlvlalu H HRe,e-Roe Frank Rabbit Burt HRa Je5f, HTH H Jack Btimbo Sammy fvlarzy H H ALS Ptrdd Blackie Cbazz Marcy THE WOLF PACK ERESHMAN BOYS' TABLE lolm HSDOW Shiny l clyer-Boy Handy B'll All Russ Char Jungle Jim lm Roll Stnnewall Scottie Ginsboig Bryan ' lZiirl4y V pred EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' LUNCH sonioiyiene errata' LUNCH TABLE TABLE Nancy Prtfdy Ann giffella Elgllnh EERE Glllger Belly JOM Ann Y AliCe Nxaieia pl 'lCll Gxillijzfla Dm Jean Angela Gretcb AzvvxA Nfvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv wwfvv . -xfxfxzvx,-fxfxrxfvv STANDARD PHARMACY 4 WARREN RHODE ISLAND S THE SUGAR BOWL C. H. SPARKS HARDWARE CO. 97 Maple Avenue Warren RRliode Island Barrington Rhode Island RIVERVIEW DAIRY EARM I-UMBER Barrington Rhode Island I Washington Avenue Grade A RIVGVSIGE RIWOCIE Island Pagteririged Milk ARCADE CURTAIN SHOP I3 Old Arcade Providenee Rhode Island Tel, MAnning 8255 E E. PARSONS, Manager gg DIAMOND MATCH Corvtwxtvv MARCELLO'S RADIO AND RECORD SHOP 426 Main Street Warren, R I, Tel. ISS9 I. LOUIS NICOLLETTI Travelling Market 503 Middle Higliwav Tel WArren 795-R VICTORY CLEANSERS AND DYERS TAILORS 383 Main Street Warren, R, l Plrione WArren 2063 NvvvvA ANvw 95 A xfxfxzxfxhuxfxfxfxfxf fxfvvvxf-fvxfxzxfxfx wvxwvfvwwv fvxfxzxfxfxfxfxfxfvxfe PENGUIN CLEANERS SAME DAY STORE SERVICE FREE RICK UP AND DELIVERY 356 Main Street Warren Rhode ISIand Rhone Warren I 893 I L. C1 BaIIour Company ATTLEBORQ MASSACHUSETTS RECK I-IIGI-I CLASS RINGS AND PINS CAEETERIA COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNM ALWAYS SERVES GOOD EOOD MEMORIAL PLAQUES Represented by C. B. GOODWIN Attleboro Office Azvvf vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 96 AAf fAAAAAAA fm vxfxfvxfxfvxfvxfvx vvvvv. -. . vvxAfv Compliments of Carterls InsuIation Company Call Cariens for Comfort 65 BATH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. JUNIOR HIGH AD-GETTERSH NANCY HULL GINGER HILLMAN JOAN SCHLOSSER JUDY STONE CLEMENTINA DI SANO JANE WOODRUFE WIN PARKS PHYLLIS ENNIS JOAN HUNTER TOM STONE JANET TURNER JOHN MUZZY CLAIRE SMITH JUNIOR GIRLS' LUNCH TABLE 'ATHE BIG-SHOTS CaroIyn Amy Janice BVUCG ROY TOUGH Pai' Juuy CIaire Hank Garb Deanie Miriam Bob Jake HAWOIH Buck MR, AND IVIRS. MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. MCGILL EDWARD CLAY CompIiments of WARREN INDIAN BAND 97 Barringf MICHELE CICERCHIA 68 Maple Avenue on Rhode Island fvwwv fvw1vxA. fvwAfw llwe Employees ol tlwe A 84 I3 Compliments of THE NEW MEADOW GARAGE Compliments of Tl-IE BARRINGTON ROD AND REEL CLUB ANTHONY BASTIANELLI AND ALRHONSE AIVIATO General Parnting Contractor E. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Main Street Tel, WArren OIISAIVI Warren Rhode Island HENRY AND lVIll4E'S 5, NUNE5 BARBER Sl-IOP I4 Cnlld Street Warren Rlvode Island Warren Rlwode Island DAVlD'S lVlEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR New Locatlon 557 lvlaln St, Warren, R, I, Tel. 206 WILLIAM J. SMITI-I DRUG STORE Warren Rhode Island wAAA,Aw fxfvxmfx xAfvvNAA,,AAAAAA,x,v vxAfvv vxAAAfx AfxAfvw NfxA1vw vvvvxfx ,AAf - HNQW Freedom Gas Kitchensn You Will Find Them To Be The Finest Kitchens OI All Time PLAN TO use cas seiavice roR coorino, Reraioemrion, WATER iieariisio PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY I00 WEYBOSSET STREET Phone DE. 4000 Compliments of MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 54 Washington Street Warren Rhode Island JOHN D. PECK GRAIN CO. Telephone WArren I00 Warren Rhode Island Compliments of TRACY'S MARKET Compliments of ANN MARIE DRESS SHOP SMART CLOTHES FOR WOMEN 'N AND Misses WEST 450 Main St. Warren, R. I. Roseiar A. wiLcox co., incl PARKSQTAX' OFFICE EQUIPMENT SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fall River, Mass, BARRINGTON R. R, CROSSING Barrington, R, I, Phone WArren IOB0 Telegraph Service WEST BARRINGTON PHARMACY I95 Washington Road Prescription Service Tel. WArren 0239 ANTHONY MARCELLO YOUR BAKER Italian Sliced Bread Tel, WArren I4I6-R xAfvwAz Vxfxfvvvvvvvxfxfxfvvxf Nfvvvvx. xfxfvvvxf- mAAf AAAAAffwwAf CALL WARREN I37 FOR I KEROSENE, RANGE AND FUEL OIL ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS CLEANED AND SERVICED CALL SAME NUMBER FOR PURE ARTIFICIAL ICE CHARLES A. TANNER BI COOMER AVENUE WARREN BOSTON STORE I8-22 Chrtd Street ' Warren, R I, TeI. I2I ANDY GENES ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tel, EA, Prov, o755-R Cornplnments of RAY-COT FIBER COMPANY Comphrnents Of ZENDCREST LUNCH COTTON AND RAYON FLOCK Warren Rhode Island ST. ANGELO MOTORS ELEANOR F. MATTSON USED CARS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Complete Repairing and LubriCation FaCiIitieS HOUSES Paws Rentals PLYMOUTH DE SOTO 60 WH H A George St, AngeIo 247 County Road R, d 5 I e VENUE Rh d I I d Prop, Barrington, R. I. 'Vers' 6 O C San TeIephone WArren I6I4 TeIephone EAst ProvIdenCe 3229 STEPI-IANIE'S DRESS SI-IOP 4 ChurCh Street Warren, R, I, Telephone 0528 ' II62 ACuShnet Avenue New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 3-4600 xfxzxfxfxfxzxfxzxzxzxfxf- rJIM'S BICYCLE SI-IOP REPAIRING AND BIKES FOR RENT ACCesSorreS I9I Matn Street Warren, R. I. North End ot Main Street Jvvx IOO A1vvfA MR. AND MRS. JOHN CHELLEL qfvxfvv THOSE RIERCES FROM WEST BARRINGTONH CompIimenTs of HBUTCHH BARRINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT MRA AND MRS- MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM W, TURNER GLJSTAVO TRIEARI CompIiments of HOWARD JOHNSON'S Compliments of COLE'S MARKET LATHROR'S CARD AND GIFT SHOP MR, AND MRS. EMANUEL WINTERBOTTOM MRS. ROSE SMITH, R. N. MR, AND MRS. JAMES M. ROBERTS AND SON MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. ALLEN I CompIImenIs of MR. AND MRS. MORRIS S. COOPER CompIIments of CHEERLEADERS MR, AND MRS. Carol Snifley PERCY L. TANNER ffjgg QIQFQQ Joyce Inez I, VVVVvVx IOT ANAAA . Nfxfxfxfxffxfxfxfxfxfx fxfvvvxfxfxfxfxfxzxfxfxfvvvxf AAfvvvN Complnmems of MR, AND MRS. HENRY VV. DEARBORN MR. AND MRS, HARRY BRACKNER Compl Imems of MR. AND MRS, EUGENE E, BIJLLOCK MR, AND MRS. DAVID J. MCCONNELI. MR, AND MRS. THOMAS MCCONNELI. CompI iments of MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN M. BOSWORTH DR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. CREAMER MR. AND MRS. JAMES MCLEAN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ACCIARDO MR. AND MRS, MILTON T, BARNES Compliments of MR. AND MRS. VINCENT MORVILLO Comp I Imems of MR. AND MRS. J. WINEORD NAGLE, JR. RT. REV. AND MRS. GRANVILLE GAYLORD BENNETT MR, AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E BLACKINTON Gomplrmems of N DAREZZO EDWARD 0. GREENE vffvvx xzxzxfxfxfxzxf-.fxfxf-xfxfvvvxf ,fxfxzvxfxzxfxfxfxfvxfx Jxfvxfxfxzxfxfxfxfxfvxfxf ,xfxfvxfvxfxfvxfxfxfxzvvvsfvx f fvvvfAxAzvfm xAfvxAAf fxrvvxfxrv- MR. AND MRS. HENRY B. HATHAWAY MR. AND MRS. ERNEST L. HOAR MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR J. LECKIE MR. AND MRS. LESTER MONTGDMERY CompIimenIS of C0mDIIm9'TI5 OI MR. AND MRS. THE STREIT FAMILY S. B. VITULLO CompIImenTs of THE SCHLOSSER FAMILY 'AMICKEYH AND MARKEY MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. MCCANN MR. AND MRS. IRA S. GRIFFIN CompIImemts of MR. AND MRS. L. A. MATTHEWS Compliments of O. J. LANOIJE I MR. AND MRS. JAMES B. LINEHAN Compllme-ms of MR. AND MRS. ORRIN L. GRANT Compliments of N ED HOLMES LLJC I LJS T. WARNER !vV vNfvvvx wxA AfvxAff SPCDNSCDRS .. Mr. Lewis Abatiello C. J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andreozzi Anonymous Mr, and Mrs. Preston F, Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Ashman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aurelio Mr and Mrs. John B. Avery W. J. Crawley G Sons Mr. and Mrs. William J. Crooker Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Nelson Crowell Mrs. Mary DeCesare- Mr. and Mrs. John DeSisto Mrs. Rose DiSano Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doyle Drehers, Pickersgill G Harris AffAfvs AfJAzf Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Bailey lra A. Ballou G. Leland Barney F. A. Barrett Alice W. Bates Baxter's Garage - Beehive Gitt Shop Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bowser Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Belling William Bense Paul A Blackinton Raymond H. Blake Henry A. Blome R. W. Bowler Earl Buckingham F. R. Budlone, Jr. F. A. Burke Albert l.. Caisse Pietro Calitri Hugh Cameron Frank Campanelli William R. Campbell Peter Cannao Janet Carpenter , Dr. and Mrs. Russell H, Carpenter Barbara Drummond Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Egarr Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ennis, Sr. William J. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. James J. Fine Henry E. Fowler A Friend A Friend A Friend Compliments ot a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Mr. Kenneth F. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. A. George Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerber Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gittord The Gizzarelli Family Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gladding . James Gorman Sam Gornall Rockwell Gray Edward O. Greene William J. Hamilton Mr and Mrs. John B. Harvie Mr. William D. Havens, Jr. Brooks Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hey and Family Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hiller fvvvN Mr. and Mrs. George E. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Chace Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chalmers Mr. and Mrs. Walcott Chapin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Carl Church Compliments ot the Class ot l904 Michele Codeda Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole Mr. William Colley Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Congdon Mr. and Mrs. Dana H. Conley Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper Corea's Market Arthur F. Covell Jxfvvvxfsrx. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Horton Mrs. Henry F. Horton Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hull Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hunter Rev. S. lannetta Joe's Filling Station IIJOQYII Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Johnson lO4 Af .AAAA fvvxfvxzxfvvxzvxfxf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr Rev. and Mrs. John D. Kettelle Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton L. Killeen Ann and Carl Laanes Mr. and Mrs. Theophil Laanes Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Langlois Mr. and Mrs. John Larisa Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Leach Mr. and Mrs. Gleason B. Lee Mr and Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. E. Winslow Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lother Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Lothgren Mr and Mrs. James E. Lyons Little Mac Joseph Mallozzi Mr. and Mrs. l-l. Manchester Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Manchester Mr. and Mrs Alphonse Mancino C. M, Martin, Real Estate William Mastriano and Son Bette McConnell Mr. and Mrs. James C. Milne Bill Miner Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Morrone Mr. l-loward Munroe Mr, and Mrs. George W, Noyes Miss Ann Marie O'Grady Michael O'NeilI Compliments ot a Parent Barbara Parks Harold W. Pearce, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Peckham Concetta Pezzullo Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Pickering Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pierce Mrs. Platt Pompei's Variety Store Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Poorman Mr. and Mrs. Ered W. C. Potter Mr. and Mrs l-lermann W Powers Mr and Mrs. Ernest S. Poyser Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Earle E. Prout David R Pryce, A, A. E. Ramona 4-H Club Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Rigdon vxzvxzxf fAAfvvv R. l. State Guard Mrs. Dorothy Robinson George D. Robinson Mr. William Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. John Ruggieri Mr. and Mrs. l-larrison K. Russell Rev. Altred Santagata Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saywell Mr. Emil Scholes Mr. M. Sessions Mrs. Arthur E. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. l-larold l-l. Smith Spot R. Stevenson Stevie Mrs. G. M. St. Germain Stokes Brothers Worsted Co. Rev. W. Owings Stone Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Einar Swanson Mr. and Mrs. William l-l. Switt Mr. and Mrs. Warren P. Toby Tony's Barber Shop Mr, and Mrs. William Tully Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Turner Mrs. S. M Tyler George A Uprichard Mr. and Mrs. John Venskus Grace E. Viall Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Viall, Jr. Vic's Red and White Mr. and Mrs. John Vitullo Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wahl Mary Elizabeth Warren Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Welch Mrs. C. Richard Wharton Mrs. Fay B. Williams Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Willmarth Dorothy Willmarth Mr. and Mrs. William Windle Dr. William Winouist Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woodrutt Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Young Mr. and Mrs. John Zinni lO5 cknovvleclgments ln grateful appreciation of the sincere help and advice given us in the preparation of this vearbook, we, the editors of the i947 l'Arrow, wish to thank those faculty advisers, students, and friends who have given so generously of their tirne and co-operation to nnake this Arrow a success, To our staff advisers, Miss Barton, lvliss Walch, lvliss Quilty, Miss Guerin, Ivlrs, Franklin, and lvlr, lvlasi, go our thanks for their invaluable assistance. And for the friendly and efficient service given us bv the Oxford Press, Shepard's Photo-Reflex Studio, and Advertisers Engraving Corn- panv, we express our gratitude. ln conclusion, vve thank all those vvho have displayed interest in the vearbook through their sponsorships, contributions, advertising, and subscriptions. lO6 Autographs 107 Autographs IOS i . Q Q , K R X i X . 'v 5 5 4 I i i I I 3 B E I I Y