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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

. E ff 5 '.n 1 :ax A 3 iii ..-4 H E. x :.! ' 1 4,- K V! 5 . ' nz.- -4 E 'L Rh . ff- 5 I 5 5 51 ff ii 2 5 fi i 1 3 vi nwwuwawm fE--Zw The f M U vvn l mxmumnnvnrwj mw ydl U V . 050 M. ,Y . v9'393V .-g,5QQIg : .,3:w. w x Mxtxkmf- QA . D A., ,..,, 1, 0 X i , CLASS OF 1948 LEANDER R. PECK HIGH SCHOOL Barrington Rhode Island ui- 'gd ,,, -553' My Q, 4? is ,V ix , k iw x , 3 QQ isx 3 I- vkp..g,,af 1 K il' L. 'X Lfi, 31 f E f 'A mf: 93,1 fifk'.,??',f' ' ' gg, 2. 515,23 El - L32 5 gk gy-lk. K I K L I 4 E'fZ?'2i5?HWQ ' .J 1 ?i:, i iQ , fQ g'+ g 3 i .,g,h 1. f : ik ,Wi ..:. g wk 5, W, ' Sai Dedication MISS SCOTT has been our class advisor for four eventful years. She has helped and guided us in every Way possible during our long, sometimes diflicult climb from freshmen to sen- iors. She has kept us together, straightened out our differences and helped solve our problems with understanding and patience. It is, there- fore, with our deepest and most sincere gratitude that We dedicate the 1948 ARROW to Miss Margaret Scott. idx l 1 i X 30 I eff E Il X .. N MRS. EDITH H. SARGENT For her many years of service as a teacher in Barring- ton, as head of the English Department and as sehool librarian, and for her untiring efforts and sincere interest as literary advisor of the ARROW, We express our gratitude to Mrs. Edith H. Sargent. She was a member of the Peck High Faculty from 1924 to the fall of 1947. It is our hope that her years in retirement will he happy ones. F LTY ,liiuil --11--- -llll, 4 .-- 5 5.1: 2 N x fbi E5 6 I: 6? 12' 1 U9 2 WESTLY J. NELSON ' Principal ELLA V. QUILTY Vice Principal and Director of Guidance CLARENCE E. STURTEVANT Superintendent of Schools ROBERT R. AINSWORTH, J FA ULTY any , R.. . . . . .Boysl Physical Education MONA G. BAKER .......,... ..,.... EDWARD C. BARRETT .... MARGARET D. BARTON. . . RAYMOND J. BIBER ....,. MARJORIE M. BILLINGS.. MANUEL DEMOTTA ...... ............MathematicS English and Social Studies . .... French, General Language, and Guidance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .General Science and Physical Education Art . .Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing, and Auto Mechanics Bookkeeping, Typing CLARA E. GIBBS ...........,................. ............ ALBINA P. V. GIZZARELLI ........................,... M. FRANCES OUERIN .... DORIS S. E. HATHAWAY. . MIRIAM A. ISHERWOOD.. ANTHONY S. MARTIN. . . KENNETH R. PETERSEN. . . M. LOUISE PICERELLI. .. CARL W. PICKERING. . . ELLA V. QUILTY ........ ARNOLD H. RASMUSSEN, . MARGARET I. SCOTT .... RUTH P. WALCH ........ HARRY D. WILLIAMSON.. FLORA M. ZWICKER ..... .Girls' Physical Education .English . . . .Business Practice, Industrial Geography, Algebra and Latin English and Mathematics . . . .Biology and Physical Education Social Studies Music ...Commercial Law. Retail Selling, English . .... Slenography, Typing and Office Practice . . . .Physics, Chemistry and Physical Education . . . . . . . .Foods, Clothing and I-lomemalzing .English . . .History and Geography . . . .Mathemalics, Civics, and Guidance 'fothe llradxuuing Class of 1948 WITH the publication of this 1948 ARROW our four years as undergraduates at Peck are brought to a close. lt is our hope that in future years this ARROW Will recall fond mem- ories of our Alma Mater and will offer many hours of pleasant reminiscences. THE EDITORS ,H Q v v, 'Y' .- - S 1 , . I' ' - . -- - X 1' - -'- ' I .-. 5, I - gi' V .X N , X . X 1 t t I ' :iw IX X gli all X I' 1 XS' I V XX 'Ji ' ,Q X ' 1 Y:-Af I ' 'f if f .....11 K f :gn ---- 'T -3. ,-11, s ...A .....-f ' 6 .9 ' J- . ill . I 4 Y ' ,..f.-: .- g Q. 1, 4 f--g,- 1 s , -V 2 , -,,,.. , --1 - 'W V I 3- , ,..., 1, ,-- , , ...- - , I 'Q' H K 'X i k RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY BARBARA ALLEN DOLORES AMATO CAROLYN BAILEY JANICE BROWN CATHERINE PANARELLO NANCY VITULLO MARGARET ZOMPA JOHN WATJEN E IOR CLASS OFFICER JOSEPH PEZZULLO GEORGE ENNIS President Treasurer GERALD MCCARTHY HARVEY COOPER BRUCE CROWELL Secretary Vice President Chairman of Social Committee I anammcr SENIOR CLASS MQ 4 QT vt sp. , BARBARA JANE ALLEN Action is eloquence Barb, the only member of the Senior class with wings, received her pilot's license at Hillsgrove last year. In the fall she will attend Rhode Island State and will major in aeronautical engineering. ARROW 4: Beacon 4: Senior Chorus 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Public Speaking 4: Social Committee 3: B. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, Z: Basketball l, 2, 3: Basketball Varsity 2, 3: Softball l, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3. DOLORES ANTONETTA AMATO Enough work to do and strength to do the work Del is Well-known for her pleasant disposition and her Willingness to help every one at all times. Her smiling face has been seen in the cafeteria where she Worked as cashier. ARROW 3, 4: Beacon 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 2, 3: B. G. A. A. 2. JOYCE IRENE ANDERSON As good he out of the world as out of the fashion In addition to being the class artist, Andy is very talented in the Held of music. Commercial art will receive an eager pupil when Joyce graduates this year. ARROW, Art Editor 3, 4: Beacon, Art Editor 3, 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: All-State Chorus 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Public Speaking 4: Social Committee Chairman 3: B. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Man- ager 3: Soccer 3: Softball 3: Bowling 2. JOSEPH ANTHONY ANDREOZZI And silence sounds no worse than cheers Being a modest fellow, Little Joe never says too much, but anyone that has ever watched him at bat will agree that actions speak louder than Words, Football Manager 2, 3: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball J. V. 2, 3: Basketball Varsity 4. 14 ARROW 1948 CAROLYN MARJORIE BAILEY The glory of a firm, capacious mind Presenting our versatile editor-in-chief whose interests include basketball, swimming, and skiing. In Sep- tember Carolyn will head for Wellesley. ARROW, Associate Editor 3: ARROW, Editor-in-Chief 4: Beacon 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: B. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: B. G. A. A. Corresponding Secretary 4: Field Hockey Z, 3, 4: Field Hockey Varsity 3: Soccer l. 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Softball l, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN BALLOU She attains whatever she pursues Pat, the local Bernhardt, is an excellent sportswoman and Sundays you can usually ind her at one of the Rod and Gun clubs skeetshooting. Next year she will enter Chamberlain to study the art of merchan- dising, ARROW. Associate Editor 3: ARROW, Assistant Edi- tor-in-Chief 4: Beacon l, 2. 3, 4: Beacon, Feature Editor 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Social Committee 2, 3: B. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: B. G. A. A. Vice President 4: Field Hockey l. 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey Varsity 3: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2: Basketball l, 2, 3: Basketball Varsity 3: Softball l, 2, 3: Tennis l. VIRGINIA MARGARET BARLOW A good natured woman A future telephone operator, Ginny enjoys skating, dancing, and the movies. She has been a library aide for three years. ARROW 4: Beacon 4: Senior Chorus 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Library Aide 1, 2, 3: B. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. M-IRIAIVI ANN BOLWELL A fair exterior is a silent recommendation Mim is the gal with personality plus! Her career at Peck has included head cheerleader and a spot on the varsity basketball team, not to mention a part in the Dramatic Club play. Beacon 4: Senior Chorus 2, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Social Committee 2, 4: B. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leaders 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey l: Soccer I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 3. 15 ankalmcr 'MQ 4 I3 -:i QTQEIZ 1 ll I XNQ 4 'QL 74,1 SENIOR CLASS ll -Q CLAIRE JANE BOUDREAU Gay as the gilded summer sky Frenchie always has a glint of mischief in her eye and a ready laugh to go with it. She is one of the B. H. S. Cheerleaders, and also is active in the ath- letic association. Beacon 43 Student Council 2, 3: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Social Committee 2, 33 B. Cu. A. A. l, 2, 33 Softball 2, 33 Tennis Z, CLAYTON SCOTT BROWN But still more do I love to wander away Clayton and his model HA Ford are a well-known sight in Barrington. Next year both of them will head for a chicken farm in New Hampshire. Beacon 4. JANICE BROWN If sincerity is gold, her mint is rich Jan is one of our star athletes, one of our best actress- es and also one of our best students. Next year, she will make tracks for Boston University, and after that maybe she will write a sequel to The Egg and I. ARROW 3, 43 Beacon 2, 3, 4: Beacon, Advertising Manager 43 Senior Chorus 23 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club Representative 33 Public Speaking 43 Social Committee 23 B, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey Captain 43 Varsity Field Hockey 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball l, 2, 33 Volleyball Varsity 33 Basketball l, 2, 33 Basket- ball Captain l, 23 Basketball Varsity 33 Softball l, 2, 33 Tennis 23 Tennis Manager 33 Bowling 1. THEODORE GERALD BUCKLESS, JR. Another day another dollar Jerry had participated in many affairs in school and has done a commendable job on the track teams. Next year he will enter the Maine Maritime Academyg un- doubtedly, many will hear of his prowess over the seven seas. Beacon 43 Boy's Cilee Club 2, 33 Student Council l, 33 Football J. V. l3 Indoor Track l, 2, 3, 43 Out- door Track l, 2, 43 Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4. 16 -J ARROW 1948 annnimcr 'MQ 4 L 4: Q QEWZ' ROBERT VILLENEUVE CARTER p A day of toil and hour of sport Bob, one of the best-liked boys in the Senior class, claims the unique achievement of making varsity teams in six major sports, and of being the spearhead of our basketball and track teams. His even disposi-- tion has aided his popularity. ARROW 4: Beacon 4: Social Committee 3: Football J. V. l, 25 Football Varsity 45 Cross Country Man- ager 35 Indoor and Outdoor High-Jump All State 3: Outdoor Pole-Vault All State 35 Indoor Track l, 2, 3, 45 Outdoor Track l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Co-Captain 45 Golf l, 2, 3, 4. DAVID CHAMPAGNE I'Ue taken my fun where I'ue found it One of the most popular, one of the best-looking, and one of the most likeable boys in the senior class, Champ is known for his wit and ever ready fund of jokes. Beacon 45 Class President 15 Student Council l, 45 Dramatic Club 4: Social Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball Varsity 4. HARVEY MORTON COOPER Fortune befriends the hold Harvey holds a singular place in the annals of '48- he is the proud owner of a new blue convertible. He is a loyal hockey fan, and, confidentially, he is some- thing of an actor. Who can forget his impersona- tion of General Wu ? ARROW 45 Beacon 3, 45 Beacon, Business Manager 45 Boys' Cilee Club 2, 35 Student Council 45 Vice Presi- dent l, 2, 3, 45 Social Committee l, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball J. V. 3: Football Varsity 45 Basketball J. V. 2, 35 Basketball Varsity 45 Baseball Manager l. WILLIAM BRUCE CROWELI- Neatness is the apsis of clothes Bruce is certainly one of the best-dressed boys in our class. His plans for the future include a pre-med course at Brown and graduate study in dentistry. ARROW, Assistant Business Manager 3: ARROW, Business Manager 45 Boys' Glee Club 3: Dramatic Club 35 Social Committee Chairman l, 4: Football J. V. l, 25 Baseball 25 Baseball Manager 3. l7 W., 'MQ 4 'Qs SENIOR CLASS gfggge -., RITA ANN DAREZZO They who are pleased themselves must always please Rita, the shortest girl in the Senior class, is one of the Senior cheerleaders. Active throughout school in extra-curricular activities, Rita will use her abilities as a stenographer. ARROW 43 Beacon 43 Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: All- State Chorus 3: Dramatic Club 4: Modern Dancing 43 Student Council 43 Cheerleaders 4: B. Ci. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 3, 4: Soccer 2, 43 Class Treas- urer I, 2, 33 Field Hockey Manager 3. WILLARD ARRIN DECKER I Away from the world and its foils and its cares Will is a quiet fellow whose interests lie along the mechanical line. His hobby is hunting and he is pare ticularly fond of goats. STELLA VICTORIA DISANTO A taste for popular tunes Tall, slim and striking: that's Stella, the girl with the gorgeous black hair. Her vivacious spirit and good naturidness have won her many friends here at Peck. ' B 'acon 4: Senior Chorus 3: B. Cx. A. A. 2, 3: Bowl- ing l. GEORGE HOWARD ENNIS, JR. Take me just as I am Skinny, our conscientious Senior class treasurer, will long be remembered for his great love of football. Next year he Will take a pre-med course at Rhode Island State. Beacon 4: Class Treasurer 43 Boys' Glee Club 3: Dramatic Club 4: Football J. V. 3: Football Var- sity 4: Football Manager 23 Outdoor Track 33 Basketball J. V. l, 2, 3. 18 lf f ARROW 1948 BRRRINCT G ' ' 'lm seg' W EARL WESTLAKE FAI-ILQUIST A jolly good fellow is he Earl, our transcontinental traveler, worked his Way across the country to California last summer. He is interested in mineralogy and Will seek his future in some field of engineering. ARROW, Photography Editor 4: Beacon, Photogra- phy Editor 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Social Com- mittee 3, 4: Football J. V. 3: Football Varsity 4: Indoor Track 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Track 3, 4. JULIA PENFOLD FERRY Fantastic as a womans mood Here is that refugee from New Jersey. No matter how long Judy lives in R. I., she will never cease to have that accent. HFrangois is a rabid sport en- thusiast, and Thursday nights one can usually Hnd her playing basketball at the Bristol ARROW 4: Beacon 2, 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Public Speaking 4: Social Commit- tee Z: B. Ci. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: B. G. A. A. Recording Secretary 4: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey Varsity 2: Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4: Soccer Captain 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3: Volleyball Varsity 3: Basketball l, 3: Basketball Co-Captain lg Basketball Varsity 3: Softball l, 2, 3: Tennis l, 2, HENRY E. GERBER, JR. Some glory in their bodgfs force Buddy is one of our star basketball players, and is also an adept pole vaulter. He has an ardent interest in sports, and participates in nearly all of them, Next year Bud hopes to go to college. Beacon, Sports Editor 4: Social Committee 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 4: Football J. V. l, 2: Football Varsity 4: Indoor Track 3: Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball J. V. l, Z: Basketball Varsity 3, 4: Basketball Co-Captain 4. EMILE HARRISON There was a note of good fellowship about him Emily, our jack-of-all-trades, managed the basket- ball team, prepared sets and lighting effects for the Dramatic Club play, and, in a pinch, cued us on our lines. In his spare time he goes hunting, fishing, or skating. Boys' Glee Club Z: Dramatic Club 4: Basketball Manager 4. 19V .' 2 f-:arf ,, 4 ,Ms 544-gag z. Y an, l , 4' ' Mia'-It ' G f-1 ' 5 ' '.-mxfzrlsfe. . r if , anammcr SENIOR CLASS KN JV ,Q . u tri gg AMY HEDENBURG To be strong is to he happy President of our athletic association, captain of the Champion Y. M. C. A. Tournament team, Amy is, Without a doubt, one of the best athletes Peck has ever seen. Her favorite pastime is horseback riding, but nearly any sport Will fill the bill for Amy. ARROW 4: Senior Chorus 4: Dramatic Club 4: B. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: President B. G. A. A. 4: Field Hockey l, 2, 4: Field Hockey Varsity 4: Field Hockey Varsity Captain 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball l, 2, 3: Volleyball Varsity 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Basketball Varsity 3: Softball l, 2, 3: Softball Manager 3. INEZ PATRICIA I-IOAR The highest of all distinctions is service to others Pollyanna has nothing on this girl! She always seems to have something to be glad about whether it is backing up the basketball team or straightening out somebody's love life. It is no wonder that she has so many friends. ARROW 3, 4: Beacon l, 2, 3, 4: Beacon, Exchange Editor 3: Beacon, News Editor 4: Class Secretary l: Student Council 3: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Public Speaking 4: Social Committee Chairman 2: B. Cm. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: B. G. A. A. Treasurer 4: Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 2: Soccer l, 2, 3: Soccer Manager 3: Volleyball l, 2, 3: Tennis l: Bowling l. BARBARA ELIZABETH HORTON I laughed till I cried As a majorette for the school band, also the Indian Band, Barbara is an outstanding performer. Chances are she will be your hostess, too, if you are ever mak- ing an airplane flight. Beacon 4: Beacon, Exchange Editor 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4g All-State Chorus 3: Band Majorette 2, 3, 43 All-State Band 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Public Speak- ing 4: B. G. A. A. l, 2, 4: Modern Dancing 4. PAUL JACKSON Build me straight, oh worthy Masler, staunch and strong, a goodly vessel Paul, the slide rule genius, is planning a career in naval architecture. He spends his time constructing model boats and railroad cars, and cruising around in his '37 Willys or his sailboat. 20 ARROW 1948 RINGT WILLIAM ALBERT JIACOVELLI Wit makes its own welcome Jack's a welcome addition in any class whether he's playing his harmonica or entertaining us With Witty remarks. He likes to spend his spare time skating, golfing, and swimming. ARROW 4: Dramatic Club 4: Social Committee 3: Football J. V. 3: Football Varsity 4: Basketball J. V. 3. EDWARD PRATT KEINER He was a gentleman from sole to crown Ned, the young man with serious interest, is an ex- cellent student and an important member of the band. Yale is his choice of college and engineering, his course. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Band President 43 Indoor Track 3. ALTHEA KETTELLE Nature never did betray the heart that loved her Althea is one of those people who likes everything and everybody. Her optimistic attitude towards life, her athletic ability, and her ease in making friends will surely be an asset at college next September. Dramatic Club 4: Public Speaking 4: B. G. A. A. 3, 4: Field Hockey 3, 4: Field Hockey Varsity 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4: Basketball Captain 33 Softball 3. VILMA LOMBARDI All things return to dust saue beauty fashioned well Val is well-known for her clothes, long lashes, and weakness for dancing. She Will make some lucky man a charming stenographer. ARROW 4: Beacon 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: B. G, A. A. 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 3, 4. 21 'K M' cg. gg 1 BHRRINCT SENIOR CIASS XNQ M fc. - f efseszsl NICHOLAS JOSEPH LONGO He greets you with a smile La Salles' loss was our gain when Nicky rejoined us as a junior to become one of our star basketball play- ers. If Nick's musical inclination gets the best of him, We'll probably hear more of him as a disc-jockey over the radio. Basketball J. V. 3: Basketball Varsity 4: Golf 3, 4. DOROTHY FRANCES LOTHER Constancy is the foundation of all uirlues Dottie's aim is to become an obstetrician. She has already begun training at the Lying-In Hospital where she is employed as an aid in the nursery. ARROW 4: B. Ci, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, RALPH MARTIN, JR. That music in itself, whose sounds are song, the poetry of speech Ralph, the crooner of the class, is a very versatile person: he dabbles in writing and dramatics and created something of a sensation as Philip in the Dra- matic Club Play. ARROW 4: Boys' Cilee Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4. GERALD JAMES IVICCARTHY To insure peace of mind ignore the rules and regulations Great gales of laughter gush forth from all classes graced with the company of Mac. How dull class life would be without them! Mac has the person- ality and friendliness to find happiness in Whatever he attempts. Boys' Cilee Club l: Class Secretary 4: Indoor Track l: Outdoor Track l: Cross Country 2. 22 mf ll ARROW 1943 VL l -.1 KENNETH THOMAS MCCONNELL Free as the air he breathes Ken divides his time between the East Providence canteen and the Marine Reserves. He plans to be- come an electrical engineer. EDITH EMMA MUELLER True as the dial to the sun Edith is one of the ambitious members of the Oflice Practice Class. She would like to be a secretary and is already displaying her abilities by assisting Mr, Nelson during free periods. ARROW 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE CLAUDIA MUNRO Ho, pretty page, with the dimpled chin Connie is our able assistant business manager. She is well-known for her hard Work, and next year she will apply her efforts to the business World, ARROW Assistant Business Manager 4: Beacon 4: Senior Chorus 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Public Speak- ing 4: Modern Dancing 4: B. G. A. A, l, Z, 3, 4: Field Hockey 4: Soccer 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MICHAEL O'NEILL Whafs done can never be undone The dapper young man with the elegant chapeau you saw on the bandstand the night of the Senior- J. V. game was none other than Jake. His hobby is hunting, but, as yet, his plans for the future are undecided. Boys' Cilee Club 2, 3. 23 Kg M is , ankmmcr SENIOR CLASS 'KN 4 1:1 V , git CATHERINE CAROLYN PANARELLO The best of me is diligence Catherine divides her time among sports, school work, and church minstrels. She was head library aide in her sophomore year. Next year Catherine plans to begin her training to become a teacher. ARROW 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Public Speaking 4: Library Aide l, 2, 3: B. G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Field Hockey l, 2, 4: Soccer l, 2, 4: Volleyball l, 3: Basketball l, 2: Softball l, 2: Ten- nis l 2 1 . ROBERT NELSON PEMBERTON Persuasion tips his tongue uJhene'er he talks Hotshot Pemberton they called him on the basket- ball court. Bob's heart really belongs to a state called Maine, and next year you will find him at the Maine Maritime Academy. Beacon 4: Dramatic Club 4: Indoor Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball Varsity 3, 4. JOSEPH JOHN PEZZULLO Public office is a public trust Joe is one of the few boys in our class that go about their own business Without noise and confusion. This and his genial personality helped to make him our class president for three consecutive years. Class President 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Dra- matic Club 4: Football J. V. 1: Football Varsity 2, 3, 4: Football Captain 4: All-State Football 2, 4: Baseball Z, 3: Basketball J. V. l, 2, 3: Basketball Varsity 3, 4. GLORIA FRANCES PICCIRILLI A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Pichy is that tall, dark-haired girl seen in the cafe- teria running one of the cash registers. Dancing and skating are two of her favorite pastimes and to be- come a secretary is her goal. ARROW 4: Beacon 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: B. G. A. A. 4. 24 Zi, ARROW 1948 BARRINGT EVA ANN RAPONI Some touch of Natures genial flow Eva, one of the quieter girls in the classroom, enjoys playing basketball, dancing, and going to the movies. Her sincerity and friendliness have made her popular with her classmates. ARROW 4: Senior Chorus 3: B. G. A. A. 2. LINCOLN ADDISON SHEPPERTON Let me have an audience for a word or two Shep was really a member of the class of '47, but due to an unfortunate accident While playing football, he will be graduating with us this June. The Class of '48 wishes you the best of luck in whatever the future holds for you. Boys' Glee Club 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Football J. V. l: Outdoor Track 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball J. V. 2: Basketball Varsity 3. JOHN MALCOLM STURTEVANT Sound the trumpet Jack is noted for his interest in mechanics, his music, and his acting ability Cremember that debonair Eng- lishman in our Junior Play?D. Coming to Peck in his sophomore year, he has proved to be a Willing worker. Band 2. 3, 4: All-State Band 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. BEATRICE EMILY SYKES Music that set us a-dancing Beatie, with her musical ability at the piano and her friendly co-operative manner, will be an asset any- where she goes. The band will lose one of its ablest members when Beatie leaves for Rhode lsland State for study in home economics. ARROW 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: All- State Band 4: B. G. A. A. 1.2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Soft- ball l, 3. 25 YNQ 4 'L un 3641525 Ramcr SENIOR CLASS sag 3 af ea , ess: 1 NANCY AIDA VITULLO She would talk, how she talked Nance, noted for her laughing and talking in class, is a very capable girl in her studies and has done a fine job as editor-in-chief of the Beacon. Sports, es- pecially field hockey, take up a great deal of her time. Nancy plans to go to college next year. ARROW 3, 4: Beacon l, 2, 3, 4: Beacon, Editor-in Chief 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Public Speaking 4: Social Committee 4: B. G. A. A. l., 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey Var- sity 3, 4: Soccer l, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball Varsity 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Softball l, 2, 3: Tennis l. GLADYS EMILY WATERMAN Laugh yourself into stitches Terri, strutter for the Warren Indian Band and the school band, has attained state-Wide fame. Dancing, however, is her main interest, and she hopes to con- tinue in this field. Beacon 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band Majorette 2, 3, 4: All-State Band 3, 4: B. G. A. A, l, 2, 4. JOHN WHEATON WATJEN Prepared in mind and resources John, one of our more studious classmates, spends most of his time huddled over his textbooks at home. His ambition is to go to Brown and major in chem- istry, Boys' Glee Club 3: Football J. V. 3: Football Var- sity 4: Outdoor Track 3: Cross Country l. BENJAMIN WEIR, JR. To isea, to sea Hunting seems to be Benys main interest. However, sailing takes up a great deal of his time and will con- tinue to do so in the future since he plans to join the U. S. Navy. Football J. V. l: Basketball J. V. 4, 26 ARROW 1948 l Q MARGARET ANN ZOMPA y I laughed al' the world l Margaret is noted for her speedy talking and her l . i ways of getting into mischief. Head typist for both the ARROW and the Beacon. she is planning to bc- come a secretary. ARROW, Head Typist 4: Beacon, Head Typist 4: Dramatic Club 4: Senior Chorus 3, 4. T7--jf BRRRINCT 'R Q 9 ta SENIOR COMMITTEES SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE SENIOR PLAY SELECTING Bruce Crowell, Chairman David Champagne , Miriam Bolwell Nancy Vitullo Henry Gerber Earl Eahlquist COMMITTEE Patricia Ballou Janice Brown Harvey Cooper John Sturtevant SENIOR PICTURE COMMITTEE SENIOR SUPERLATIVE Inez Hoar Joyce Anderson Harvey Cooper Joseph Pezzullo I 27 COMMITTEE Barbara Allen Stella DiSanto Joseph Pezzullo Constance Munro Robert Pemberton Paul Jackson -O all QS J? 'mf PROPHECY RQ 4 ta QTQEL .2 To the Parents, Faculty, Friends, and Underclassmen assembled here, and to you, Honored Members of the Graduating Class of 1968 of Barrington High School, let me say that I am indeed honored and thrilled to be here today as your guest speaker. Just twenty years ago tonight, along with fifty-two other classmates, I sat here on this very platform, garbed in like cap and gown, await- ing a long anticipated and, I might add, sometimes doubted, certificate of gradua- tion. Since then, I have traveled great distances and met a great many interesting people in my profession as public lecturer, but never have I heard of such out- standing success and good fortune of any one class as that of the Class of 1948. So it was with a mixed feeling of pride and honor that I accepted your principals request that I address you on your night of graduation, and tell you of the great achievements of Peck High School's outstanding alumni class, so that you, too. might attempt the heights of success that they as a whole, reached. Since they are scattered far and wide, over the surface of the earth, maybe we should begin here at home, in the United States, and work our way eastward. In Washington, D, C., holding the unique position of Hrst woman of the Supreme Court Bench, Justice Janice Brown, well known Democrat and author of that outstanding book on world conflict, Two Worlds, reports of the success of several other classmates. As presidential nominee on a third party ticket, she states, David Cham- pagne is gathering unbelievable support, and it is feared by opposing forces that his party, the National Prohibition Revival Movement, might well be a leading factor in the coming elections. Secretary of War Gerald McCarthy, who gained much of his experience as Secretary of the Class of '48, is said to be contemplating a move toward hostilities with General Earl Fahlquist and his Million Maidens from Mars. General Fahlquist, Who reached that distant planet several years ago after re- peated attempts had failed, is reported to have absolutely refused the admittance of McCarthy to this all-feminine planet, but Gerald, along with multi- millionaire industrialist Harvey Cooper, and noted brain specialist George Ennis, Qboth bachelors, incidentallyj has stated that he has his rocket ship constructed and intends to resign his government post in order to help govern UQ this female-ridden planet. Henry Gerber, will, of course, pilot his friend's ship with the able assistance of world-famous chemist and astronomer, John Vxfatjen, who is accompanying the group in order to study the chemical struc- ture of the soil and atmosphere about Mars, Also in Washington, and preparing for departure to Russia, is Carolyn Bailey, newly appointed Ambassador. Now that women diplomats have be- come more common, it was not with too much surprise that I learned of Miss Bailey's appointment to this most important post, since she has gone far in the Diplomatic Service since graduation. Perhaps, while in Moscow, she will see Inez Hoar, who, since retiring as Prima Donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, has settled down with her husband, a former Prince, in the Repub- lican-controlled Russia. According to word received from Rear Admiral T. G. Buckless' office, two members of the Class of '48 have had recent rank advancements. In nearby Norfolk, Dorothy Lother was advanced to Lieutenant S. G. in the Navy Nurses Corps, while Benjamin Weir after a long and colorful career, was retired as a Chief Petty Officer, 28 BARRINCT My M 'C 1. un JQQZ, Now, turning North, we find numerous members of this illustrious class in the great metropolis of New York. In colorful Greenwich Village, once again the home of the true artist, we find Joyce Anderson, working in her studio on one of her incomparable chil- dren's portraits for which she has won undying fame, and nearby we find, in his garret, clad in smock and French Beret, Bill Jiacovelli, a renowned sculptor. Judy Ferry is also in New York right now, but as usual does not expect to remain there long. She has just returned from another Big Game hunt in Central Africa, where she set a new record in close-range leopard hunting, and is eager to be off again, this time to Nothern Canada, with her old friend Amy I-Iedenburg, outstanding sportswoman. There goal: to capture alive several small mountain wolves for Judy's farm in Connecticut. Speaking of sports, Nick Longo's Rhode Island State Basketball Team, by their performance in copping the Eastern College Division Basketball Crown, paid the greatest tribute possible to this magnificent coach , . . It is really un- fortunate that after winning one world series pennant, the Providence Black Sox, managed by Joe Andreozzi, have not been able to place again, but since the addition of Bob Carter, Cformer All-American footballer, West Coast Golf Champion, and star of a Boston Club for the past four yearsb the club's hopes for another pennant have risen. Of course, the Providence Team will again count heavily on outfielder Joe Pezzullo for his usual record-breaking home runs. So much for the Sport World: let's now turn our attention to the honor- able profession of teaching. At the University of Chicago, Catherine Panarello has continued in her chosen field, Mathematics. She is now Professor in charge of Relativity at this Illinois University, and is industriously trying to disprove Einstein's famous Theory. Professor of Dramatic Arts at the University of Maine, John Sturtevant recently presented an original play on the separation of Maine from Massachu- setts, fondly dedicating this work to two of his former high school teachers. Mr. Sturtevant has, in his leisure time, Written many successful plays, three of which have become world-famous and are now on tour in the United States. Somewhere in these United States, visiting every town, city, and village of note for her worthy cause, Patricia Ballou is gaining new fame as a disfran- chiser of men. Advocating that the average male today, when going to the polls, will always vote for the more beautiful candidate, Cand candidates are usually women todayj Pat is persuading her public to allow only intelligent people voting privileges-women, that is . , . Recently she was joined by two of her old associates, the Marlowe Sisters, vaudeville tumbling team, known locally as Claire Boudreau and Miriam Bolwell. All of this trouble started several years ago, when one John O'Neill, vener- able President of U. H. K. CUniversity of I-Iard Knocksl, ran for Mayor of the Borough of Brooklyn, only to be defeated by one more lovely and less suited, Miss Staten Island of '58. -This, Pat points out, was due to the weaknesses of the men of the locale. Also residing in New York right now, is Bruce Crowell, Doctor of Den- tistry at the Bronx Zoo. When I last saw Bruce, he was hard at work fitting a partial plate into the gigantic mouth of Helena, the Zoo's prize hippo. At that time Bruce hadn't heard much about the rest of his class except, of course, his colleague, Willard Decker, head animal keeper in the rival Zoo of Man- hattan. 29 L 4' 'i ff i BRRRINCTM At LaGuardia Eield in New York, Barbara Allen, who is a test pilot for a world-famous maker of racing planes, can be found just about any time, raptly engrossed in her chosen profession. I doubt if there is anyone more devoted to his work than Barbara, who spends nearly every minute of her wak- ing hours by her planes. Well known about Manhattan, is Clayton, of the Clearwater Arms, a most exclusive hotel. No ordinary doorman, Clayton is a true philosopher, and his sound theories have been followed by a great many Broadway and society people of note, Several radio and television companies have tried re- peatedly to persuade him to air his beliefs from coast to coast, but to date he has spurned all of their fabulous offers. There are already three '48ers associated in radio: Ralph Martin, swoon crooner King, on a morning show called The Brunch Club , Barbara Horton. the Girl in White at the Providence Gas Company, and Gloria Piccirilli, the very eflicient Executive Secretary to the President of the Columbia Broadcasting System. Gloria recently placed among the ten-best-dressed business women of America. Travelers revel today in the comfort, luxury and speed of the gigantic Jackson Liners which are used by most United States steamship companies: however, few seem to realize the immense amount of work and planning behind these super liners. The men responsible for such modern marvels is Paul Jack- son, a small bespectacled person who seldom says an unnecessary word, and seems more like a small town lawyer than the owner of one of the world's greatest shipyards. In England, Edward Keiner, B. A., M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Mathe- matics at Oxford, has Hnally achieved his greatest desire: he has successfully trisected an angle, with a suitable proof. Professor Keiner has given a great deal of credit for his success to his early training in Geometry. Beatrice Sykes, a concert pianist of note, is in Scotland right now. prepar- ing for her departure for a European Personal Appearance Tour. From last reports, her wealthy South American coffee-planter husband plans to join her in Rome in the late summer. Margaret Zompa has embarked on a rather strange visit to Britain. Her intention is to persuade the English People into changing from their national drink, tea, to a new beverage, Goualtine. Since she owns half the stock in the company manufacturing this unique drink, there's no end to the amount of energy Margaret will expend in this all-out campaign. Across the Channel, in the Montmontre district of Paris, Poet Laureate and Novelist, Monsieur Roberte Pembertone, as he is known to the Erench, can be found gazing dreamily into La Seine, reflecting upon the success that was his after the publication of his two most recent works, i'Ode to a Lovely Lady, and A'Lost: One Eortnightf' 30 Also in France, is Gladys Waterman, who conducts a school for Ballet and Modern Dancing for the Children of the Parisien Elite. She is known professionally as Madame Terrief' Three of our former classmates have devoted their lives to the welfare of the people in the Far East. In India, Althea Kettelle, wife of a famous mis- sionary surgeon, and trained missionary herself, has had many exciting and unforgettable experiences: while in Japan Dolores Amato has skillfully and patiently built up a children's center for the underprivileged and unfortunate children of Tokyo. Emile Harrison, after retiring from the Navy, has settled down on a small island in the Philippines, where he teaches thousands of natives the rudiments of Naval Cookery. It has been rumored that there are now less than ten house- wives in all the South Sea Island region who are unable to whip up a pot of beef hash, a real American Hot-Dog, or a delicious Devil's Food Cake. Coming back to America, we find Kenneth McConnell, a West Coast Financier and strong advocate of compulsory education, heaping great amounts of money on various colleges in the United States for Scholarship Funds. After completing high school, Mr. McConnell, a firm believer in knowledge, attended several colleges and universities, at home and abroad, in his quest for a true education. He is now trying to impart his great wisdom to the coming gen- eration although they do not seem to be very enthusiastic about it. Engaged in Newspaper work in the West are Vilma Lombardi, Holly- wood Gossip Columnist, and former holder of many stellar roles herself, and Rita Darezzo, at Reno, Nevada, conducting an Advice to the Lovelorn Column. On a recent tour of the Middle West I was delighted with an opportunity to visit a wife of a member of the college faculty. A good many years ago she was Eva Raponi, a former classmate, and since then has married that physi- cal education instructor. He is now the department head at Northwestern University. Because I haven't been here in Barrington very long, there has not yet been an opportunity for me to visit any of my schoolmates still living here, but I intend to do so in the near future. I understand that these '48ers have organized a rather unique club among themselves for the purpose of keep- ing in touch with one another and remembering old times. Connie Munro, who married soon after graduation, was the chief or- ganizer for this movement, and it is under her expert guidance that it con- tinues. Edith Mueller and her husband, Lincoln Shepperton and his wife, and Stella DiSanto with her spouse, all examples of high school romances and marriages, are among the Barrington members, with Ginny Barlow, a house- wife from nearby Warren and mother of two of Warren's greatest pitchers, the only out-of-town member. With the exception of myself, that takes care of about everyone from this illustrious Class of '48. Of course I need not mention that, following the course that led me through my school years Cto the amusement of some and the exasperation of othersj I earn my living talking. NANCY V1TULLo 31 -..,-ff 4111 BARRINGT l 'C at ffff N M4 Q: SENIOR -F? Legally Labeled Barbara Allen Dolores Amato Joseph Andreozzi Joyce Anderson Carolyn Bailey Patricia Ballou Virginia Barlow Miriam Bolwell Claire Boudriau Clayton Brown Janice Brown Theodore Buckless, Jr. Robert Carter David Champagne Harvey Cooper William Bruce Crowell Rita Darezzo Willard Decker Stella DiSanto George Ennis Earl Fahlquist Julia Ferry Henry Gerber, Jr. Emile Harrison Amy Hedenburg Inez Hoar Barbara Horton Paul Jackson, Jr. William Jiacovelli Edward Keiner Althea Kettelle Vilma Lombardi Nicholas Longo Dorothv Lother Ralph Martin Gerald McCarthy Kenneth McConnell Edith Mueller Constance Munro John O,Neill Catherine Panarello Robert Pemberton Joseph Pezzullo Gloria Piccirilli Eva Raponi Lincoln Shepperton John Sturtevant Beatrice Sykes Nancy Vitullo Gladys Waterman John Watnien Benjamin Weir Margaret Zompa Commonly Called Barb Del Little Joe Andy Carolyn Pat Ginny Mirm Frenchie Clayt Jan Jerry Bob Champ Mort Bruce Rita Frog Stella Skinny Earl Judy Buddy Harry Amy Zeni Barb Paul Bill Ned Al Vilma Nick Dot Buddy Mac Kenny Edith Connie Jake Cathy Pemby Joe Gloria Eva Shep Jack Bea Nance Terri Watj Ben Margaret 32 Noted For Skill in Math Dancing Quietness Art Work Scholastic Ability Dramatic Ability Smile Popularity Boy Friends Blue Ford Seriousness Cross Country Athletics Jokes Blue Convertible Sharp Clothes Blushing Goats Black Wise Cracks Shotput New Jersey Accent Sports Stage Managing Athletics Cheerleading Smiles Blue Prints Wise Cracks Studies Giggle Figure Basketball Gory Tales Voice Noise His Vacant Seat Typing Skill Leadership . Nimble Digits Brains Poetry Personality Hand Knit Sox Quietness Sports Witticisms Music Talking Quietness Studiousness His Line Talking Mad About Flying Baby Sitting Baseball Classical Music Knitting Skeet Shooting East Providence The Boys Frenchmen Deer Hunting Politics Boats Sports His Beard Hockey Skiing Basketball Games Hunting Him Football Photography Dogs Money Boats Horses Music Drum Majorette Boats Swimming Math Basketball Dancing Music Nursing Popular Music Brush Cuts Women Bob Mac Sailing Math Women Football Providence Colle Dancing W, Barrington Music Music Beacon Dancing Math-Chemistry Women History ge FEATURE Future Aeronautical Engineer Secretary Florist Commercial Artist College Chamberlain School Office Worker Occupational Therapist College New England Farmer College Maine M. A. College Tramp College New Hampton Secretary Hobo Housewife Doctor College Lion Tamer College Machinist Art School Social Work Form a Band Naval Architect To Own the Cabins Yale Wilson College Stenographer Disc Jockey Boston Children's Hospital Crooner Married Man Machinist Secretary Secretary Be Millionaire Math Teacher Maine Maritime Academy Trade School Secretary Oihce Worker Prep School Business Executive R. I. State College Dancer College Navy Secretary 33 410111-' WJ KN 47 La: J L S Our Prediction Grease Monkey Housekeeper Radio M. C. Surealist Chef Little Theatre Around the Corner Mrs. F. Mrs. Tommy Manville Cigarette Girl Game Warden Democratic National Chairman Lobster Fisherman Steam Rollers Rep. Presidential Nominee Playboy Banker Miss R. I. Big Game Hunter Little White House Radio Commentator Richard Haliburton 2nd Kennel Keeper Bank Teller Commodore of Yacht Club First feminine Red Sox Pitcher Society Matron Boston Symphony Army Sergeant Cop Railroad Engineer Russian Fifth Column Another Garbo N. Y. Knickerbockers Mother of Sixteen lst Harmonica N Y. Symphony Yo-Yo Salesman Truant Ofiicer Mrs. Clubwoman Fight Promoter Artist's Wife Minister Rosebowl Medical Secretary Lecturer Family Man Lionel Train Salesman Musician Librarian Ballet Queen College Prof. Delicatessen Owner Dressmaker f A9X9Q S'XKf 6'Xi'36Q L Q NX XO'Ee1LguTilxau Lr ' ' 5 K X I HTT ,X N UHIBUUN' 'EM F95 GG? ' Q ' 'M IS Cl-NRTER'5 EQ -L N W :WI NN I ,V U P My Escmvef M 3 A 1 C ' M Mex 'QI f a X v Nw' ' ffl ff f' ' 'V J Q i W Q 'Q X Q lfffflgfjlf'yifj-'fix Y W f FACE ' x I BHS? 1 f L11 VW I Z W0 ' E U. TE EM 0 2 '1 ' f W' X, : I ., I 2 Q N' THROUJ H M M N N A . . NX 7 , f y ! H5 H07 2 Qi my M 2 vf 9,11 V 1 C' x ' 5 1 J 5' KW ! 9 F QJQEQQ 4 55.2 1 G-YLOME Tgwcv YQ -THH-TAH, 'WB Y Q C! YH-mr-1-mH? ,f ,xi Z 2 wg Wx Wie, 7 X E3 EMM' OO Bw 4 W X X Ham V 3 OG x KNANF XX M A 0 f i O Hvruxavx Rv:-krsovx 3 7 NYYNN ' N 'NN ' X W- 'X 6' N A fQ vwvvx ww Nvvx' N 5 34 YVILMA LOMBARDI SUPERLATIVES CX? Most Likely to Succeed ..,, . . 4 NED KEINER Best All-Around Athlete, . . . . Apple-Polisher . . . . , DOLORES AMATO . . SNANCY VITULLO Wltflest ' ' QWILLIAM JIACOVELLI Best Dressed . . . Best Natured . , . Most Mischieuous Best Dancer . . Best Looking . . Most Versatile . Most Popular . , Most Talkatiue , Best Scholar . . . Hardest Woz'lzer Most Eficient . . Quzetest ...,....... . . . Dia' Most For the Class. .... IBRUCE CROWELL KRITA DAREZZO QEARL FAI-ILQUIST SNANCY VITULLO IGERALD MCCARTHY YVILMA LOMBARDI A QBRUCE CROWELL SRITA DAREZZO QJOE PEZZULLQ YINEZ HOAR ZRALPH MARTIN SRITA DAREZZO QJOE PEZZULLO NANCY VITULLO JOHN WATJEN CAROLYN BAILEY NED KEINER PAUL JACKSON JOE PEZZULLO 01 f BRRRINCT W t 4 t t . L GB! ff--Z Ml f Mn M 'C HISTORY 1944-1945 With all sights set, we began the four years of high school-freshmen at last. We promised to be a radical set and worked hard to fulfill that promise. Homerooms: Mr. O'Connor, Mr. Pickering, and Mr. Rasmussen .... new teachers: Mr. Pickering, Mr. Petersen, Mr. O'Connor, Mr. Rasmussen, Miss Piccerelli .... new students: Claire Boudreau, Kathleen O'Connor. Class Elections: Miss Scott, class advisor: David Champagne, president: Harvey Cooper, vice-president: Dolores Amato, secretary: Rita Darezzo, treas- urer: Bruce Crowell, chairman of the social committee. Chief grievance: Girls excluded from Senior Chorus. SPOTLIGHT ON: Formation of B. G. A. A ..... more and better sports for girls. 1945-1946 A year of championships: Class C co-champs in basketball: cross country, indoor track, golf champs: co-champs of winter relay carnival. Homerooms: Mr. Pickering, Mr. Petersen .... new students: Jack Sturte- vant, Bob Pemberton .... new superintendent: Mr. Clarence E. Sturtevant. Class elections: Joe Pezzullo, president: Harvey Cooper, vice-president: Dolores Amato, secretary: Rita Darezzo, treasurer: Joyce Anderson, chairman of the social committee. Sprouting of ability: Girls casting and rehearsing of NINE GIRLS .... first chance at Senior Play. SPOTLIGHT ON: Superlative Sophomore Class party-Spring theme. 1946-1947 As Juniors our radical characteristics soon cropped up. New and better activities began: First Junior formal .... Joyce Anderson elected Prom Prin- cess .... three one-act plays .... our class contribution: FOURS INTO SEVEN WON'T GO. Championships: Indoor track, cross country .... co-champs in winter relay carnival. I-Iornerooms: Miss Baker, Mrs. Hathaway .... New principal: Mr. Vfestly J. Nelson, Class elections: Joe, Harvey, Dolores, and Rita retaining president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Inez Hoar, new chairman of the social committee. SPOTLIGHT ON: The realization that next year would find us seniors. 1947-1948 Do we feel any different? We're seniors! Shall we say at last, or darn it all? Homerooms: Miss Gibbs, Miss Barton. Radical change in election slate: Joe, president: Harvey, vice-president: Gerald McCarthy, secretary: Skinny Ennis, treasurer: Bruce Crowell, chair- man of the social committee. Our song currently popular: FEUDIN' A FUSSIN' AND A FIGHTIN' Backward glance: Girls captured champ titles in class sports .,.. tourna- ment at Bristol Y. M. C. A. highlight of girls' sports calendar .... Dramatic Club play founded .,.. ARROW Staff busy beavers .... rebirth of Student Council, thanks to freedom loving seniors .... day out to View Freedom Train . . , . class pictures taken . . . . Christmas Formal held. SPOTLIGHT ON: Graduation!! JANICE BROWN 36 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .,......., Alex Genovcsi Vice-President .... William Hamilton Secretary ......,.. Angela Lombardi Treasurer ..,,,... Christine DeBnlsi Chairman of Social Committee Carmella DeSpirito I 1 1 CLASS OF 1949 37 SOPHOMORLZ CLASS OFFICERS Presidml .... ..., F red Kenney Vice-Prvsidcnl . , . . .James Nagle Secrefary .4......... Ann Maslriano Treasurer ....,...,.. Jean Palumbo Chuirmun of Social Commillcc Judith Bolwell SQPH ORE CLASS or 1950 38 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President .,......, Victor DeAngelis Vice-President ....,.... John Welch Secretary .,... Dorothy D'Al1esandro Treasurer ......,.,. Rosina Chapin Chairman of Social Committee Claire Smith PRES M N CLASS OP 1951 39 CLASS OF 1952 CLASS OF 1953 40 T -- g f - 3 '3' - f-fxrf iQfS13'CX 0' .11 tl ': a vr F' A Q Ov!-.00 1 N ,LN 1 15 in .je - I X , I, N . qu Il f , - - Y, ,., 7 v -1-ii... l- , ,.. ,,,,, ., .. Vx 1 7215- T- T fi 'xg :M y fff A5 is i Wx xx ' tl 'sl 1 M- fx H1 iff 1 M, In 11 ., , Hfx xi ff ' T5 X sry' f I - if - A f' nm V JN sb . J .:: . ' Q ' A T E RRG OF 1948 EDITORIAL STAFF V 1 R h ARRI A .m ' R A gi JOYCE ANDERSON Arr Edzzor ii 'W?k57?iQi is 1: f- V--kk- --f. 1 1222: 7 - gigs: . ,... 21 JR-4 wx ,.... .W .... Q, ew- -a:,, I NW CAROLYN BAILEY Editor-in-Chief EARL FAHLQUIST Photography PATRICIA BALLOU BRUCE CROWELL Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager CONSTANCE MUNRO Business Manager MARGARET ZOMPA - D Head Tupfsl Our Jumor ed1tors Q 4 Ifront row, left to right: Gloria Piccirilli, Carmella DeSpirito, Mary Carlone, Ann DelRe, Marcia Tobey, Ann Johnson, Isabel DelSanto, Catherine Panerello, Amy Hedenburg, Angela Lombardi. Second row: Thomas Stone, Vilma Lombardi, Constance Munro, Eva Raponi, Betsy Hunter, Nancy Vitullo, Patricia Ballou, Carolyn Bailey, Dolores Amato, Gretchen Smith, Beatrice Sykes, Edith Mueller, Miriam Bolwell. Third row: Harvey Cooper, Bruce Crowell, Joyce Anderson, Barbara Allen, Virginia Barlow, Christine DeBalsi, Janice Brown, Dorothy Lother, lda Bianchi, John Sturtevant, Alden Marshall. Fourth Row: Ernest Mercer, John Watjen, Benjamin Weir, Gerald McCarthy, Earl Pahlquist, XVilliam Jiacovelli, Merle Buckless, Winneld Parks. YEARBOOK STAFF Etililllf-1iH'Cl7i9f, . . . , . . .,... CAROLYN BAILEY Assistant Editorein-Chief, . , ,... PATRICIA BALLOU Associat Editors S ANN JOHNSON 9 A ' ' ' ' IMARCIA TOBEY Art Editor .......... .... J OYCE ANDERSON Assistant Art Editors. . . . , . Business Manager ...,...., . . . BRUCE CROWEl.L Assistant Business Mana ers - SCONSTANCE MUNRO - 9 --i-' ' ' 1 GRETTCHEN s1vuTH Head Typist ......... ,.,...,.....,......... M ARGARET ZOMPA Plvotoartzphy . . ..., ..., ..... . . . . . ., ,4.. EARL FAHLQUIST Literary Staff: Barbara Allen. Janice Brown, Nancy Vitullo, Harvey Cooper, Angela Lombardi, Alden Marshall Business Staff: Catherine Panarello, Virginia Barlow, Robert Carter, Dorothy Lother, Althea Kettelle, Beatrice Sykes, Ann DelRe, Barbara Allen. Margaret Zompa, Miriam Bolwell, Amy Hedenburg, Vilma Lombardi, Carmella DeSpirito, Angela Lombardi, Rita Darezzo, Nancy Vitullo, Mary Carlone, lda Bianchi, Gerald McCarthy, Eva Raponi, Williain Jiacovelli Typing Staff: Constance Munro, Vilma Lombardi, Rita Darezzo, Dolores Amato, Gloria Pic- cirilli, Edith Mueller, Nicholas Longo Photography Staff: Ernest Mercer, Benjamin Weii', Ralph Martin, Earl Fahlquist, John Sturte- vant, John Watjen. Merle Buckless, Alden Marshall, Mary Carlone, Winfield Parks. Thomas Stone Faculty Advisors: Miss Guerin, Miss Walch, Miss lsherwood, Miss Barton, Miss Billings, Miss Quilty 43 PATRICIA BALLOU NANCY VITULLO INEZ HQAR Fearure Editor Editor-in-Chzef News ECUIOF TH EC m Beacon editors in conference 44 i l Front Row, left to right: Stella DiSanto, Claire Boudreau, Patricia Carpenter, Edith Christie, Miriam Bolwell, Gladys Waterman, Barbara Horton, Joyce Anderson, Barbara Allen. Ann Johnson, Marcia Tobey. Second Row: Dolores Amato, Joan Hunter, Constance Munro, Vilma Lombardi, Diane Black- inton, Inez Hoar, Nancy Vitullo, Patricia Ballou, Ann DelRe, Gretchen Smith, Mary Berg, Mary Carlone, Isabel DelSanto, Gloria Piccirilli. Third Row: Marilyn Buckless, Christine DeBalsi, Virginia Barlow, lda Bianchi, Janice Brown, Carolyn Bailey, Althea Kettelle, Dorothy Lother, Judy Ferry, Ruth Bullock, Gerald Buck- less, George Ennis, Robert McCarty. Fourth Row: Harvey Cooper, David Champagne, Mr. Kenneth Petersen, Advisor, Clayton Brown, Henry Gerber, Earl Pahlquist, Robert Carter. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief , . . ..... NANCY VITULLC: Feature Editor ...... .... P ATRICIA BALLOU News Editor ..,.,.... .......,. 4 INEZ HOAR Sports Editor Cboysj . , . . . .HENRY GERBER Sports Editor Cgirlsj .... ......,. J UDY FERRY Art Editor ,........ .... J OYCE ANDERSON Photography ..... ..... E ARL FAI-ll.OUlST Exchange Editor .... . . .BARBARA HORTON Advertising Manager. . . ...... JANICE BROWN Circulation Manager. . . ..,. ROBERT CARTER Faculty Advisor ..,.. ...... M R. PETERSEN Head Typist ...... ....... M ARGARET ZOMPA Staff: Marcia Tobey, Alvhea Ketelle, Barbara Allen, Stella DiSanto, Miriam Bolwell, Christine lDeBalsi, 'Claire Boudreau, lda Bianchi, Ruth Bullock, Edith Christie, Mary Berg. Ann Johnson, Gretchen Smith, Joan Hunter, Diane Blackinton, Carolyn Bailey, Mary Carlone. Jan Schmults, lShirley Pinder, Anna DelRe, Virginia Barlow, Vilma Lombardi, Margaret Zompa, Rita Darezzo, Gladys Waterman, Ann Berg, George Ennis, Robert Pemberton, Robert McCarty, Edith Pike, Carol Ballou, Marilyn Buckless, Earl Pahlquist, Isabelle Del Santo, Judith Bolwell, Gerald Buckless, David Champagne, Clayton Brown, Dorothy Lother, Patricia Carpenter, Constance Munro, Dolores Amato, Gloria Piccirilli. 45 DRAMATICS This year the Dramatic Club has had a more active schedule than ever before. Under the guidance of Miss Baker and Mr. Pickering the members have presented a fall play and have had several interesting meetings, Early in the season the club members were entertained by Miss Florence Bray, an English teacher at Hope High School and prominent member of the Providence Players, who gave an informative as well as interesting lecture on put- ting on a play. On February 20 a group of juniors headed by Carmella De- Spirito presented a talent show. In the spring the club saw the historical motion picture entitled The Red Wagon , depicting the life of Gustauvus P. Swift and his sensational rise to fame. The Speech Class, a new branch of the Dramatic Club, was started at the beginning of the year by Mr. Pickering. The giving of oral talks and the making of records were two of the techniques employed to improve voices and enunciation. The group put on a pageant for the annual Thanksgiving assembly in which all the mem- bers of the class took part. Next year the Dra- matic Club expects to present an even more event- ful and varied program to those interested in de- bating, public speaking and dramatics. 46 UNO Fooliniw On December 12, the Dramatic Club presented a three act comedy, No Foolin', by Katherine Kavanaugh. The play was under the direction of Mr. Pickering, as- sisted by Mr. Barrett, with the following cast: Dinah ...,... ,.., M ARCIA SEARLES Mr. Burton .... .. .ALDEN MARSHALL Prunella .,... ..,.. J ANICE BROWN Joan ........, ..... M ARCIA TOBEY Hal Merrick .... . , ,HARVEY COOPER Mrs. Merrick . . . .... PATRICIA BALLOU Gail ....... .... B ETSY HUNTER Malcolm . . . .... HENRY GERBER Molly . .. .. .MIRIAM BOLWELL Frank . . . ,.,... ERNEST MERCER Tom .......... ROBERT PEMBERTON Lupe ....,....... ANGELA LOMBARDI Phillip Wearherington. . .RALPH MARTIN Mr. Beach ..,,......... GEORGE ENNIS HOU1' Hearts Were Young and Gayw On April 22 and 23, the Senior Class presented Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, a comedy in three acts by Jean Kerr, adapted from the book of the same name by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough. The play was under the direction of Mr. Pickering, assisted by Mr. Barret. The cast: Steward .,.,.. WILLIAM JIACOVELLI Mrs. Skinner ...,.. VIRGINIA BARLOW Cornelia Otis Skinner. .JANICE BROWN Otis Skinner ..... JOHN STURTEVANT Emily Kimbrough. .PATRICIA BALLOU Purser ,,.,.,..... CLAYTON BROWN Stewardess . . .,,. CLAIRE BOUDREAU Dick XVinIers,. ..,. HARVEY COOPER Admiral ........., .BRUCE CROWELL Harrie! Sl. John ..,. BARBARA HORTON Vlfinifred Blrzugh ,....... JUDY FERRY Leo McEvoy ,... ROBERT PEMBERTON Inspector . . .CATHERINE PANARELLO Therese ........ 'CONSTANCE MUNRO Madame Elise ....,.. BARBARA ALLEN Monsieur de la Croix. ,EDWARD KEINER Window Cleaner ...... GEORGE ENNIS The play was staged by Emile Harrison and Joe Pezzullo under the direction of Mr, DeMotta and assisted by scenic designers: Amy Hedenburg and Joyce Anderson: costumes were by Carolyn Bailey and Althea Kettelleq publicity by Miriam Bolwellg prop- erties by David Charnpagneg makeup by Dolores Amato. Inez 'Hoar was prompter, Beatrice Sykes, house man- ager and Nancy Vitullo, business manager. 47 BARRI G Oi GIRL ' THLETIC ASSOCIATIO OFFICERS President .......... Amy Hedenburg Vzce-President ....,. Patricia Ballou Treasurer ........., . . . .Inez Hoar Recording Secretary ...., Judy Perry Corresponding Secretary Carolyn Bailey Away back in the fall of '44 the Barrington Girls' Athletic Association was formed under the capable direction of Mrs. Albina Ciizzarelli. Under the association, the sports curricula for girls was extended to include seven sports and a point system was initiated for the awarding of letters. An active social calendar was planned for the ensuing year. The association grew in membership to its present figures of 90, almost the entire female student body. Another step was taken in the growth of the association with the addition this year of a Frosh initiation party. Our thanks is here extended to Mrs. Ciizzarelli for the work she has done in furthering girls' sports at Peck. MANAGERS Soccer .............. Carol Ballou Field Hockey . . . . .Jean Palumbo Basketball . . . .,.. Ruth Bullock Volleyball, . . . . . . Jean Schlosser Softball .... , , . .Irene Fournier BAD President .... , , .Edward Keiner Treasurer. . , .John Sturtevant Secrezary . . ..,. Jean DeStephano On December l2th the band performed at the elementary schools With a program of Chrismas Carols. The following day Peck was represented at the All-State Band Concert held at Hope Auditorium. The spring concert program featured the following band soloists: Carl Laanes, piano: Robert Handy, clarinet, accom- panied by Miss Picerelli: Angelo Gian- nattasio, cornet, accompanied by the band: an instrumental quartet composed of Beatrice Sykes and Ned Keiner, saxa- phonesz and Jack Sturtevant and Robert Morrill, trumpets. ALL STATE BAND BEATRICE SYKES JOHN STURTEVANT ROBERT HANDY ANGELO GIANNATTASIO ROBERT MORRELL ISABEI- DELSANTO Band rehearsal during last period: Miss Picerelli in charge vs. SENIOR CHORUS GLEE CLUBS The Girls' Senior and Junior Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Louise Piccerelli, completed an active year of choral singing. At the annual Christmas assembly the Senior Glee Club presented a cantata, Childe Jesus by Cloker and Kirk. Soloists for the occasion were Joyce Anderson, Inez Hoar, Ernest Mercer, Ralph Martin, Gladys Waterman, Barbara Horton, and Barbara Allen, accompanied at the piano by Beatrice Sykes. Both groups of girls appeared at the Spring Concert. A special sacred selection, Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiringu by Bach, was sung by the Senior Chorus and was accompanied by Christine DeBalsi, violin: Barbara Allen, cello: and Beatrice Sykes, piano. The Boys' Culee Club was formed late in January and participated in the Spring Concert. JUNIOR CHORUS 50 BOYS' GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Edith Mueller, Joyce Anderson, Claire Boudreau, Dolores Amato, Beatrice Sykes, Vilma Lombardi, Miriam Bolwell, Barbara Horton, Gladys Waterman, Amy Hedenburg, Catherine Panarello, Barbara Allen, Gloria Piccirilli, Virginia Barlow, Judy Ferry, Constance Munro, Margaret Zompa, Nancy Vitullo, Harvey Cooper, Henry Gerber, Bruce Crowell, Robert Carter, David Champagne, George Ennis, Gerald Buckless, Jim O'Neil, Gerald McCarthy, Ralph Martin, John Watjen, John Sturtevant, Robert Pemberton. JUNIORS Mary Cioe, Thelma Reed, Marie O'Neil, Angela Lombardi, Eleanor Moura, Beverly Martin, Priscilla Lemoi, Veronica Pietruszka, Sylvia Lombardi, Ann Mastriano, Patricia Doyle, Mary Berg, Mary Carlone, Ann Bianco, Barbara Drew, Doris DeMarco, Edith Christie, Eugenia De- Stefano, Christine DeBalsi, Ann DelRe, Carmella DeSpirito, Gretchen Smith, Jean McMann, Merle Buckless, Edward Baxter, Anthony Andreozzi, William Hamilton, George Leffingwell, Alden Blackmar, Ronald Buckless, Alden Marshall, Ernest Mercer. SOPI-IOMORES Nancy Ashman, Ann Berg, Ruth Bullock, Diane Blackington, Carol Ballou, Isabella Del- Santo. Elena Ferrara, Irene Fournier, Frances Lindgren, Hope Robinson, Edith Pike, Phyllis Pezzullo, Joan Murdough, Ann Oliva, Gloria Quaranta, Joyce Walton, Rosalind Bailey, Judy Bolwell, Jeanne Palumbo. Genevieve Ciallella, Joan Schlosser, Ann Mastriano, Rose DiMatteo, Priscilla Piccirilli, Joseph Larissa, Richard Mercer, Irving Eldridge, Robert Acciardo, John Andreozzi. I FRESHMEN Eleanor Acciardo, Louise Andreozzi. Carrie Amato, Prudence Barton, Joyce Buckless, Janet Carpenter, Rosina Chapin, Dolores Corrado, Marie Gizzarelli, Nancy Hull, Theresa Cuzzone, Carol Langlois, Louise Luciano, Marguerite Russo, Marcia Russell, Claire Smith, Gloria Colwell, Clementina DiSano, Phyllis Ennis, Joan Hunter, Penny Haste, Ann Greene, Marie Kastner, Rosamunde Leech. Anne Laanes. Carolyn Paollello, Dolores L. Lombardi, Priscilla Robinson, Marcia Searles, Betty Vallier. Emma Willman, Ann Vitullo. EICJHTI-I GRADE Anna Bruscato, Sallie Belling, Carolyn Broomhead, Rose Marie Campanella, Marian Ezied- zic, Norma Dalessio, Angela Ferrara, G-aile Forrest, Marjorie Hampson, Virginia Lavin, Dorothy Mancini, Meredith Milne, Shirley Pinder, Louise Pike, Jane Motley, Judy Mordough, Marilyn Greene, Barbara Piccirilli, Betty Stone, Irene Paolino, Norma Horton, Grace Quaranta, Audrey Peneault, Jane Millar, Nancy Mansfield, Catherine Dellefratte, Jeanne Gorman, Janet Christie, Irene Ciallella. Betsy Curit. SEVENTH GRADE V Genevieve DiBari, Louise Marcello. Adrith Cioe. Judith Anderson, Carolyn Bryden, Celeste Moura, Marjorie Watts, Judith Toy, Shirley Belgarde, Carolyn DeAngelis, Anna Cioe, Marie Andreozzi, Barbara Plant, Barbara Vitullo. 51' STUDENT COUNCIL JOSEPH PEZZULLO HARVEY COOPER EARL FAHLQUIST RITA DAREZZO DAVID CHAMPAGNE SYLVIA LOMBARDI ALEX GENOVASI IRENE FOURNIER FRED KENNY ROBERT CAMPBELL LESTER DUNCAN LOUIS JIACKOVELLI VICTOR DEANGELIS JOHN RUGGERRI JACK BARNES ANTHONY LOMBARDI LIBRARY AIDES ALDEN MARSHALL MARILYN BUCKLESS ISABEL DELSANTO -l. Christmas liornml l. Faculty cuts in., 5, Junior High As- 7. MollV Z. Alma Mater scnibly 8. Relaxing 3. Head Cheerleader lu, Captains 0. Jude and .lan 53 CHEERLEADERS Fight Team Fight Fight Team Fight Fight Fight Fight Fight Fight Team Fight We've got the pep We've got the steam We've got the fight We've got the team PEP-STEAM--FIGHT-TEAM BARRINGTON Team-Team-Team SQUAD Miriam Bolwell Inez Hoar Claire Boudreau Rita Darezzo Alice Hoar Joyce McCann -x.:'-Xi ' WA ,-Q 'I--NX '-- -Ai ':' .fi Y ' i 2 I ' 3 ' 2 ...IL J: A .l b I -x . - ll'1' ,ill i. r, .1 .- .1- , E 1..- Ui' 7 N Y - .1 .: ..- A : -' ..- Z , -..' A171 l '-1. .i ' .1- 4 2 , ..,--,. r. ,f 1 Q ' xx ' ,ff .11-.......--1 ,l.n ,- ' N . 'X'-X 'imjy J. Pezzullo W R. Carter X Q Gaines ,p,., ' 4 . Y ,ff 3 . X fl, N I 2? f Q ,- K 4 uiww .gy I x X 1' I , K , .,:. , T M , f .m., Mk 1' 9.35 J' I 5 e f Nr , . AZ ,I . X V . mi. Y M, Vg. ,,A ,,,. w ' I riff' X - . . UW T. K' ' . fE'ig.21fu, 5 I 5. 4A , ' z - a, 'f3mW.. .if ' D '1 V?5Tf 133 .'-' .5 ' i f . , 'A 1 1' ,. . ' . H. Gerber r U . H - D. Carter Sidi. . Q' .U QQ,',g,,fliisi.FA : f V 3 , I , .AL Yi ii , fa . . , 1. , A w f' 929215 I' ,wa-,.-f-fa V !f' L ' fi J Nagie . Johannis v- S ' 1 I 'WX 'WLL Q ?' 2 Ii? ff 1? X 3 4, 1 EQ N I Liga N 4 - 254. J xx J if' N K' if XX My kg M NR I .km . eww -..Y . ,Nw W ml , . , KW 'W-sel f1-1 -. A Corrado Ci J V .WX R, , ,4 J fy . R Y! J. Barnes ' ' ww W , 1 ' , J, 1 J. Pezzullo J- AUCJYGOZZI J ' . N. Marcello Front row, left lo right: William Hamilton, Alan Russell, Fred Kenney, Anthony Corrado, Joseph Chianese, John Barnes, Donald Prout. Second row: Coach Arnold Rasmussen, Joseph Andreozzi, Joseph Pezzullo, Nicholas Longo. Joseph Larisa, Henry Gerber, James Nagle, Robert Carter. David Carter, Harvey Cooper, Emil Harrison. VAR ITY BASKETB LL This year, the high flying Barrington Eagles won 13 games and dropped 5, landing third in Class C, The season held plenty of thrills for the fans with the Eagles winning from North Kingstown and Cumberland by a single point, and losing two games by not more than three points. As last year, the Eagles showed their ability to win in the overtime contest, and beat South Kingstown by two points. The game with Colt Memorial was the most exciting of the season with the neighboring Bristolians winning by only one point. Although the Eagles did not go to the playoffs this year, the team Hnished up the season going full blast and showing much promise for next season. Barrington Opponent 48 Classical .,,....., 42 25 Classical ......,.. 32 52 Alumni .,..4.,.. 32 34 De LaSalle ......, 56 38 N. Kingstown .... 37 30 E. Greenwich ..,.. 39 44 S. Kingstown ..... 33 COACH-ARNOLD H. RAsMUsstsN SCORES Barrington Opponent 56 Coventry ........ 50 5l R. 1. Deaf ....... 36 45 Cumberland ..,... 26 21 Lockwood . . . . . 23 Colt ....... . , . 30 34 39 Warren ..,...... 29 41 N. Kingstown .,.. 44 41 36 E. Greenwich ..,.. 5 8 Barrington Opponent 36 S. Kingstown ...,. 34 Coventry .....,.. Cumberland 68 72 R. l. Deaf ,...... 38 50 Lockwood ., .... 47 67 Warren . Colt ..,.. 33 47 ......37 33 ..,.48 44 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Fred Kenney, Alan Russell. William Hamilton, Donald Prout, Irving Eldridge, James Pezzullo, Nicholas Marcello, Robert Acciardo. Second row: Coach Arnold Rasmussen, John Chianese, Philip Brown, John Barnes, John 'Rug- gieri, Anthony Corrado, Joseph Chianese, Emil Harrison. Barrington Opponent Barrington Opponent Barrington Opponent 24 Classical ...,..... 21 40 E. Greenwich . ,.,, 16 34 Cumberland ..4... 10 32 Classical ......... 18 40 Coventry ........ 18 37 S. Kingstown .,.. 13 3 0 De LaSalle ....... 25 41 S. Kingstown .,... 18 2 9 Lockwood ....... 13 28 N. Kingstown ..... 29 45 Lockwood .,..... 17 27 Colt ,...... ..., 1 4 45 E. Greenwich ..,., 28 35 Colt ...,., , . .22 29 Warren ........ .16 22 Coventry ....,... 18 35 Warren ......... 15 37 N. Kingstown .... 15 37 Cumberland ..,.,. 8 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Richard Lombardi, Domenic Vitullo, John DiSisto, Anthony Longo, Edward Pezzullo, Maurice Carter, Albert DeSanto, Victor DeAngelis. Second row: William DeSisto, Donald Medici. Louis Piccerelli, Frank Mendoza, William Mac- Quatitie, Carmen Longo, Mr. Raymond Biber, Coach. Barrington Opponent Barrington Opponent 19 Ferncrofts .,..... 15 15 Riverside .... . . . 32 19 Jr. H. Y. Alumni. .15 15 Riverside .... . . .20 11 Ascol's Esso ,..... 29 25 St. Andrews ...... 13 59 Front row, left to right: Russell Eldridge, James Nagle, William Hamilton, John Chianese. Joseph Chianese, Joseph Pezzullo, Joseph DeSisto, Robert Carter, Raymond Pezzullo, John Gaines, Albert DiSano. Second row: Mr. Martin, Anthony Andreozzi. John Barnes, John Childs, Henry Gerber, John Larisa, Gerald McCarthy, Earl Eahlquist, Fred Kenney, Frank Mendoza, Mr. Rasmussen. Third Row: David Carter, John Ruggeri, Robert Johannis, William Jiacovelli, Robert Burgess, Anthony Corrado, David Champagne. FOOTB LL With only two veterans of last year's team back, Captain Joe Pezzullo and Jack Barnes, Barrington's football prospects for the 1947 season were not too bright. ln spite of this handicap the coaches, Mr. Martin and Mr. Ras- mussen, moulded together a fine team. Although the team's record of its wins was not impressive, the upset victory over Colt on Thanksgiving Day was sig- nincant in the football history of Peck. Barrington opened its season with a l9-6 victory over a big Lockwood team. The Chianese brothers and Joe DeSisto sparked the Barrington attack with three long dashes for touchdowns. Joe PeZZullo's and Jim Nagle's defen- sive play kept the Lockwood Offense under cover most of the game. Barrington won its first league game of the season against North Kings- town. After a scoreless tie for three periods Joe DeSisto smashed over for the winning score. Again Jim Nagle sparked for the winners on defense. Against its traditional rival, Warren, Barrington was held to a scoreless tie. Captain Joe Pezzullo and Joe DeSisto were Barrington standouts. East Greenwich handed the Blue and Gold its initial setback. Joe De- Sisto scored for Barrington on the kick-off, but East Greenwich scored later to win, 7-6. Barrington was defeated by a strong De LaSalle team, The home team threatened only for several minutes in the third period. Battered by a tough Burrillville team which scored in the second, third, and fourth periods, Barrington was held scoreless but played good ball the first half and threatened several times. it l 0 O On Armistice Day morning the team traveled to Woonsocket where they defeated Mt. St. Charles 6-0. Joe DeSisto scored the only touchdown of the game from the six yard line. Staging a second half rally that resulted in two touchdowns, Barrington defeated South Kingstown at the latter's field 14-7. Joe DeSisto sparked this rally scoring both touchdowns. On Thanksgiving Day Barrington played its best game of the season in defeating Bristol 19-6. Earl Fahlquist, Joe DeSisto, and Jim Nagle scored for Barrington. This victory ended a very successful season. Captain Joe Pezzullo was elected to the All-Suburban first team while Joe DeSisto made the second team. COACHES-ARNOLD RASMUSSEN, ANTHONY MARTIN LETTERMEN Joseph Pezzullo fCaptainD Earl Fahlquist Joseph Chianese Henry Gerber Robert Johannis John Chianese George Ennis David Champagne James Nagle Anthony Corrado Harvey Cooper William Jiacovelli Joseph Larisa Raymond Pezzullo Robert Carter Raymond Andreozzi William Hamilton David Carter Jack Barnes Joseph DeSisto Alan Russell CMHHGQEFJ SCORES Barrington .... 19 Lockwood ....... , . . 6 Barrington . . . 6 North Kingstown . . , . . . 0 Barrington . . . 0 Warren ..,....,. . . . O Barrington . . . 6 East Greenwich . . , . , 7 Barrington . . . O De La Salle ,.,. . . .21 Barrington . . . 0 Burriville ..,.... . . .19 Barrington . . . 6 Mt. St. Charles .... . . . O Barrington .... 14 South Kingstown . . . . 7 Barrington .........,....,,. 19 Bristol .....,.,............ 6 Barrington-Colt Game 61 Front row, left to right: Sorzio Martini, Richard Lombardi, Victor DeAngelis, Edward Pezzullo. Robert Pike. Robert McCarty, Paul Harvey, Paul McCarthy. Second row: Mr. Biber, Romeo Dallessio, Donald Medici, Robert Dowler. James McGrath, Louis Pezzullo, William Hamilton, Hubert Massey, Harley Colwell, Third row: Lester Duncan, Donald Morrell, Maurice Carter, Rocco Bennedetti, William Carpenter, Arthur Turner, Warren Winterbottom. UNIOR HIGH FOOTB LL The Barrington Junior High School football team, coached by Mr. Biber, played seven games this season Winning two, tying one, and losing four. The team was led by Captain Eddie Pezzullo, Victor DeAngelis, and Robert Pike. COACH-RAYMOND J. BIBER SQUAD Backs Linesmen Romeo Dallessio Paul Harvey Stephen Pannone Robert Dowler William Carpenter Rocco Benedetti Edward Pezzullo KCUPIUIIHD Victor DeAngelis Robert Pike Louis Piccerelli Maurice Carter Warren Winterbottom Donald Medici William Hamilton Hubert Massey James McGrath Victor Cvenovesi Carmen Longo Richard Lombardi Robert McCarty Sorzio Martini Qllflanagerj John Welch Arthur Turner Lester Duncan Harley Colwell Donald Morrell Rocco Anclreozzi SCORES Barrington Junior High , . 0 Seekonk , . . Barrington Junior High ..., . . O Seekonk . . . . Barrington Junior High .... . . 0 St. Andrews . 4 . Barrington Junior High ..., , . . l3 St. Andrews .... . . . . Barrington Junior High ,... . . , lZ Moses Brown ....,..... . . . Barrington Junior High . . O Moses Brown ,...,........ . Barrington Junior High . . 7 East Providence Junior High. . . 62 Front row, left to right: Charles Daigle. Gerald Buckless, Irving Eldridge, Robert Monroe, Davis Howard, Wallace Walker, Donald Stone. Second row: Mr. Ainsworth, Sorzio Piccerilli, John Dearborn, Ronald Buckless, Thomas Stone, George Leflingwell, Robert iMachlaclan, Alden Marshall, William MacQuattie, Arthur Leland. CROSS COU TRY The Blue and Gold Harriers, after holding the Class B Championship crown for two consecutive years, turned their laurels over to Woonsocket in the title meet. At Burrillville the team experienced its first defeat in three consecutive years of dual meet competition. Barrington was again defeated by Dean Academy, 23-32, on the home course. Later in the season Barring- ton defeated Burrillville 25-31 in a return meet. Barrington placed eighth in the title meet, third in the Burton Memorial Race of the Cross Country Carni- val, and tenth in the All-State meet. Of Barrington's scorers Captain Al Mar- shall earned second place on the Hrst All Class B team. COACH-ROBERT A. AINSWORTH SCORES Barrington 30 ......... Burrillville 25 Barrington 32 ......... Dean Academy 23 Barrington 25 ......... Burrillville 31 3rd in Burton Race-Cross Country Carnival 8th in Class B Championships. lOth in All-State meet, I 63 Front row, left to right: Anthony Lombardi, John Dearborn, Ronald Buckless, Joseph DeSisto, Robert Carter, Paul Darling, John Conti, Thomas Stone, Paul Barriere. Second row: Gerald Buckless, Raymond Pezzullo. John Ruggeri, David Carter, Earl Fahlquist. James Nagle, John Child, Robert Johannis, John Barnes, Robert Maclachlan, David Brown. I DOOR TRACK Barrington retained its Indoor Track Title for the third consecutive year by scoring 4lM points at the annual Indoor Track Championships. Superb individual and team performances enabled the Eagles to cop five first places and upset its nearest opponent, South Kingstown, by 19M points. The Eagles showed their greatest strength in the high jump and 45 yard low hurdles scoring four men in the first and three in the latter. Bob Carter placed first in the high jump at 5 feet 7 inches. Dave Carter placed second and Jim Nagle and Bob Johannis tied with two others for fourth in the same event. Bob Carter, Freshmen John Dearborn and Dave Carter swept Hrst, second, and fourth places in the low hurdles. In the 40 yard dash Joe DeSisto took a first, his time falling only 2 seconds short of the record. After a fall in the trial heat DeSisto came up from behind to qualify in the finals and went on to win. The Eagles swept the 300 yard dash with DeSisto, Darling, and Lombardi placing lirst, third, and fourth re- spectively. DeSisto's winning time equaled the Class A timing and earned him a berth on the All-State team. The victory of the relay team, composed of Darling, DeSisto, Lombardi, and Carter, completed the Eagles' total of five Iirsts. 64 .lack Barnes took a surprise second in the shot put with a throw ot' -I-3.5 feet. Alden Marshal placed a fourth in the 1000, and Freshman Dave Brown wound up with a fourth place in the 600 after a fall l5 yards from the finish deprived him of an almost certain second. Besides winning the Indoor Track crown the Ainsworth-men came within a point of tying Classical for the Indoor Relay Carnival title. The team fought hard all the way taking firsts in the high jump and mile relay and a second in the one lap relay. On March 0 Joe DeSisto unleashed his speed to place fourth at the Greater Boston Interscholastic Invitation meet. The competition here was the keenest to be found in the East. CUACI'I----IiUBI:K'I A. Anthony Lombardi John Dearborn Ronald Buckless .loseph DeSisto Rohert Carter Paul Darling John Conti 'lihomas Stone Paul Barriere David Brown sown lllkfl Hill AlNSWOR'l'l'l Gerald Bttckless Raymond Pezzullo John Ruggeri David Carter liarl lfahlquisi James Nagle John Child Robert .Iohannis .John Barnes Robert Maclachlan Ill lll lflass ll lnrlnou ll-ltlx f,ll.111xpri,iiu:. Iiaglc I-Iwh-jumpers Relay Flcam 65 g'QRll'lQat,,g Front row, left to right: Nelson Hawkins, Victor DeAngelis, Joseph Andreozzi Ronald Buck less, William Hamilton, John Gaines, Harvey Cooper, Robert Handy Joseph Chianese Raymond Watts. Second row: Richard Mercer, Winfield Parks, Raymond Andreozzi, Norman Morrell Anthony Corrado, Phillip Brown, Fred Kenney, Lincoln Shepperton Joseph Pezzullo Anthony Martin, coach. BA EBALL APRIL MAY JUNE SCHEDULE 9 16 20 23 27 30 41 7 ll 14 l8 2l 24 27 4 8 -Country Day CHomej -Sacred Heart CHomeD -De LaSalle CAwayj -Warren fHomej -Colt CAwayj -Cumberland CAwayJ Coventry CAwayj -Lockwood fHomeD -North Kingstown CAwayH -South Kingstown 1Homel -East Greenwich CAwayj -Burrillville CHomeD -Sacred Heart CAwayJ -De LaSalle CHomeD 1.. Warren CAWayD -Colt CHomeJ -Cumberland fHomej 66 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Front row, lefl to right: Nancy Vitullo, Marie Kastner, Nancy Hull, Jean McMann, Carina Amato, Edith Pike. Second row: Marcia Tobey, Janice Brown, Ann Johnson, Amy Hedenburg, Mrs. Albina Giz- zarelli, Coach: Althea Kettelle, Jeanne Palumbo, Eugenia DeStefano. lNELD1HOCKEY Ouchl Hey-take it easy, will ya? Yieeelll My skin-The bumps may come and the bruises go, yet still the game goes on. But when the smoke of battle cleared, the seniors were there on top with an unrarnished record. After the class teams had played off all their respective matches. a varsity team was chosen to play Bristol. Led by Captain Amy I-ledenburg, the home team defeated Colt. OCCER To some people, fall means crisp Weather, burning leaves and a farewell to summer, but to Barrington girls it means soccer. Soccer is a ladylike form of football but we dare any boy to say it's not as rough! - This time the rough and tumble sophomores fought it out tooth and claw With the seniors, But again, aided and abetted by experience, the upper- classmen triumphed. .1 I 67 VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL I-rom row. fell lo right: Rosalind Bailey. Marie Kastner. Nancy Hull, Edith Pike, Carina Amato, Christine DiBalsi. Virginia Barlow. Ruth Bullock. Second row: Mrs, Albina Gizzarelli. Coach: Joan Schlosser. Carol Ballou. Jeanne Palumbo, Janice Brown, Amy I-ledenhurg. Barbara Allen. Nancy Vitullo, Carolyn Bailey, Patricia Ballou. ASKETB LL l.ed hy Amy Hedenburg, Barrington's pre-season prospects were excellent, lor during the Christmas Holidays the girls invaded uearhy Bristol and topped the Bristol County Y Clianipiottship. throughout Almost the same squad was chosen as the varsity lthllll to play the season. Again, Amy Hedenburg captained the varsity Eagles made up entirely of seniors and sophomores. A home game with orial proved victorious to the Eagles by tripping the Coltsters Z4-17: but Bar- rington's hopes were soon deflated in a return game at Bristol when Colt won by the narrow margin of 25-20. The East Greenwich game played at home proved to be one of the most exciting of the season, with East Greenwich over- taking the Blue and Gold in the last few seconds of the game to tie the score 17-17. which was Colt Mem- The Jayvees, captained by Edith Pike, won their game with Warren but lost twice to a superior Coltster sextet. Next year, with the four sophomores who played varsity this year, and some of the promising members of the Jayvees squad, Barrington should have an excellent team. Varsity Z4 . Varsity 20 ,... Varsity I 7 , . . Junior Varsity l-l, ,. . ,. Junior Varsity ll Junior Varsity 3-l. , . SCORES Colt. . . , , . I ,. I Colt ....... .... . . liast Green wich Colt .... .,.... . . Colt .,,., . . . , .Warren .. Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL TUPURNAMENT 1. Miami Beach 3, 'AML Beach 6. Althea Kettelle 2. Rooster Philhar- 4. Ginny 7. And so he said monic 5. Pretty Kitty 70 l. Fire Drill 3. B. T. O. 6. Track Star 2. Slick Chick! 4. Bruce and Joan 7. Tough Guy 5. Majorettes 71 Wm. A K ,, Bob A. 4. Junior ,I1hI'CL'SUI110 fu, Coll-I5Arring1'm Senior Roosters 5, Pmllcrinn Clams 1 Ullmp Puig Cfhictu' 7, Clmncl March 72 OUR THANKS TO Mr. Nelson for his encouragement and advice. Members of the faculty and student body. Miss Guerin, Miss Walch, Miss Barton, Miss Billings. Miss Quilty, and Miss Isherwood for their generous assistance. Mrs. Johnson for her cooperation. Luckett Studios, the Oxford Press, and Advertisers Engraving Company for their eflicient service. The entire staff of the ARROW for its unfailing assistance. All our sponsors, friends and advertisers. 71 Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Allen Mr. George August B. C. Rayner Bart 25 Griff's Gas Station Compliments of the Beattie Poultry Farm Benny the Baker J. Biermachi Mr. and Mrs. Blackmar Raymond H. Blake, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden Mr. and fMrs. James K. Boyd Drs. George and Helen Bridges Mr. and Mrs Thomas C. Bryden Mr. and Mrs Buell Buckingham Mr. and Mrs Peter Burnett Mr. and ?Mrs. Pietro Calitri Caroline's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs Richard H. Chase Mr.' and Mrs. Ralph W. Childs Mr. and Mrs Carl Church Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Cioe Mr. and Mrs. R. Alden Clark Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarkson A. H. Cole The Covells Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Donald Cummings Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Daley Mr. and Mrs. Ulderic Dallaire, Jr. DaPonte Brothers, Furniture Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Davis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dearborn Jacob De Spirito Beverly and Kathleen Downey Mr. and Mrs. Lee Duke Mrs. John Helme Dunn Ted Ferry Mrs. Chester A. Files Mr. and M A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend rs. Freeman W. Fraim Sponsors QVEQJVE Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nicoletti Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Panarello Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Panarello Miss Nancy Panarello The Panarello Girls Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pease, Jr. The Pierces Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gempp Blimp Giardini-Class of '36 Carleton Goff Mr. and Mrs. Luther Goff Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gould Mrs. 'Graham Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Gray Hamel's Shoe Repair Shop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hand Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Handy Mr. and lMrs. 'George A. Hedenburg Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Heuberger Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Holden Reverend S. lannetta Albert Jamiel Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnston William H. Pinder Louis Pompei Arthur Poorman Allan Rood Albert Rotch Mrs. A. M. St. Germain Alfred Santagata Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Reverend Complim ents of 1Mr. Saviano Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Scanlon Shirley and Joyce Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr Rev. and Mrs. John D. Kettelle Mr. Albert Kreiger George Lee Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Leech Dr. Clifton B. Leech Mr. and lMrs. Arthur Leland Mr. and Mrs. Lemoi Mr. and Mrs. George Littlefield Mrs. Cora E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smithies and lla Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Stone Mortimer J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Einar Swanson Mr. and Mrs. William H. Swift Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Terpak Mr. and lMrs. Henry H. Tise The Trifaris Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lother Mr. and Mrs. T. Stewart Macdonald Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mainella Mr. and Mrs. James Mancini Mr. and 'Mrs. Alphonse Mancino Marguerite's The Mariners Mr. and .Mrs. J. P. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mason Carolyn A. 'McCarthy Helen and John Medici Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mercer Mickey and Markey Mike -Class of '36 A. Pauline Minard Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Minard 4Mrs. A. Frederic Moody Miss Lois Moreland Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lucien R. Morin 'Mrs. Robert -Munroe Mr. and Mrs. George F. Troy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Turner Janie Veinal Mr. and lMrs. G. F. Wahl Mr. and Mrs. John B. Walsh The XVatermans Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Watts Mr. and Mrs. John Wellman Mr. and Mrs. 'Roland West Mr. Sidney W. Wilkes Mrs. Raymond -G. Williams Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Willmarth Mrs. John W. Young Mrs. Mary Zompa i 74 Treat Yourself . to the thrill of having your picture taken. It isn't at all like going to the dentist . The result, We promise, Will be a sparkling, natural photograph at YOUR best. Cfllso formal weddings and candid albumsfj THE LUCKETT STUDIOS INCORPORATED 73 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE DEXter 4196 A'Today's photographs . . . tomorroW's treasures' QOfficial 1948 photographers to Peck High School.j 75 L. R. Peck Faculty CLASS OE 1949 1950 1951 SENIOR HIGH HOMEROGMS 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 23, 25, 28 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOMS 10, 12, 13. 14, 24 76 RIVERSIDE LIONS CLUB PENGUIN CLEANERS 356 Main Street Warren, R. I. We Operate Our Own Plan! Phone WArren 1893 NEW FREEDOM GAS KITCI-IENS You will Iind lhcm Lo bc Lhc IfincsL Kitchens QI All Timc PLAN TO USE GAS SERVICE POR COOKING, REFRIGERATION, WATER HEATING Providence G-as Company IOO WEYBOSSET STREET Phone DEXter 4000 77 ROSE A. SMITH, R.N. SCHOOL NURSE Baron Construction Co. -General Contractors- EXCAVATION AND BUILDING BULLDOZER AND TRAILER SERVICE Boats Hauled LAND CLEARING AND DEVELOPMENT ROADS - WATER - GRADING BARRINGTON, R. I. Tel, WArren 2270-W STANDARD PHARMACY Warren Rhode Island 78 LIBERTY ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors Industrial VJiring for Light and Power Complete Motor Rewinding and Repair Service 24 HOUR SERVICE 366 Fountain Street Providence, R. I. Phone DExter 6608 Congratulations and Best Wishes UT LET? I 9 Rhode Island S Largest D6L731't1116l1t Store MARCELLO'S RADIO AND SOUND SERVICE Radios - Sales and Service RECORDS: OPERAS, MASTERWORKS, POPULAR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SOUND EQUIPMENT EOR SALE AND EOR HIRE Tel. WArren 1839 1 426 Main Street Warren, R. I 79 THE EMPLOYEES OE THE A S5 P andufi THE FASHION STORE OE PROVIDENCE Hamm 'a SPA SPRING . A . V 161 NARRAGANSETT AVE. WEST BARRINGTON, R. I. XVI-IITE CHURCH WOMEN'S CLUB 80 ELLIS BUICK 137-143 Child Street Phone WArren 0707 Warren, R. I. Better Buy Buick Compliments of Compliments of THE GILMANS A FRIEND Compliments of KETTLETY' S EIRESTONE STORE MATTHEW CAPONE Home and Auto Supplies 26 Child Street Musical Instruments and Warren, R- I- Accessories Tel. WArren 1300-W LANDSCAPING TRUCKING CEMENT XVORK STONE WALLS WILLIAM MASTRIANO Y5 SON General Contractors 431 Maple Avenue Barrington, R. I. Telephone WArren 1076 CINDERS STONE LOAM SAND GRAVEL CESSPOOLS AND DRAINS 81 ASSELIN CHEVROLET Corner Child and Cutler Streets Telephone WArren 5 Warren, R. I. Compliments of IVIADELINE,S BEAUTY SHOP GIZZARELLI ELECTRIC SHOP 139 Mathewson Street Providence Rhode Island I 3 4 Maple Avenue Barrington, R. I. Tel. WArren 2023 Compliments of Compliments of DR. EDWARD E. CI-IELLEL Optometrist 480 Main Street Warren, R. I. STANLEY'S BOAT YARD Barton Avenue Barrington, R. I. WYMAN'S DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Grade UA Raw Mille from Our Own Herd Telephone Rehoboth 8-I6 Rehoboth, Mass. Q sz ' L. G. BALEOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Represented by TOM GALVIN, Attleboro Oiice Compliments of BARRINGTON A FRIEND GIRL SCOUTS Compliments of R, A, W1LCoX Co., TNC. MASSASOIT School Supplies and Equipment GREENHOUSES Fall River Massachusetts Barrington Rhode Island Phone W,Arren 1543 263 MAPLE AVENUE INSURANCE COVERAGE PLANTING PEARSON TREE EXPERT CO. SPRAYING REMOVING I I BRACING FEEDING R. I. Arborzsts License CABLING PRUNING ALBERT PEARSON CAVITY WORK EXPERT CARE BARRINGTGNI R. I' LANDSCAPING 83 GASKELL AND HUTCI-IISON, Inc. Jewelry Q Silverware Q Diamonds Q Watches 5 O3 Main Street Warren, R. I. SUGAR BOWL ICE CREAM PARLOR PETE' S SPA 389 Maple Avenue Barrington, R, I. BARRINGTON SERVICE STATION w Your Friendly Socony Dealer 180 County Road Barrington Rhode Island Telephone MAnning 8255 E. E, PARSONS. Mgr. ARCADE CURTAIN SI-IOP Specializing in VENETIAN BLINDS Curtains, Draperies and Shades Made to Order All Kinds of Rods, Cranes, Etc, I3 Old Arcade Providence, R. I. Bus.: GAspee 2325 Res.: W.Arren 0594-W JACOB DESPIRITO JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Boston, Mass. Room 508, Gardner Building 40 Fountain Street, Providence, R. I. 'TIIE2lXLI.ETJfBCD3KS Insurance VICTOR L. Conn. Mutual Life Insurance Co. GAspee 5336 WArren 0570-W JOHN M. Mass. Casualty Insurance Co. PLantations 2847 GAspee I394 Cornplimenls of Compliments or ZENDCREST LUNCH WARREN PUBLIC MARKET Warren Rhode Island THE JIM'S BICYCLE SHOP Repairing - Bikes For Rent - Arcessories MACARONI COMPANY l9l North Main Street, Warren, R. I. DOMENIC R. PITASSI Insurance Brokers Fire and Automobile Insurance Z0 Barrington Avenue Barrington. R. I. Tcl. l736-VJ lf it is a Home, IVe Can Repair, Alter, and Improve 11. JOHN RAPONI S5 SON Z9 Hamilton Avenue Barrington, R. I. Telephones WArren 1746-0506-M BAXTER'S GARAGE Middle Highway, Barrington, R. I. General Auto Repairing, Expert Auto Painting Modern Methods WArren ll40-M CIOE BROS. Landscape-Gardening, Cesspool Building Stone. Sand, Gravel, Loam, Cement Work 104 Whipple Avenue, Barrington, R. I. I3CDYWlE3PJ BACDCFCDIQS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Market Street INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Warren, Rhode Island 85 EDGEWOOD SCHOOL Primrose Hill C o-ed ucational Barrington, R. I. Catalogue on request Compliments of A FRIEND C. H. SPARKS HARDWARE COMPANY Warren Rhode Island Compliments of KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Bristol, R. I. Compliments of DR. LEO JACOBSON Optometrist Warren, R. I. DR. DAVID L. FIELD Union Trust Bldg. Suite 404-405 GAspee 447 5 S. 25 J. SERVICE STATION Complete Bicycle Service 732 Willett Avenue Riverside, R. I. EAst Providence 0 27 9 Tel- W1-Xrren 795-W CHARLES J. BESAW 508 Main Street Warren, R. I. Flowers For All Occasions Douglas Shoes Adams Hats Weddings and Funerals Men's and Boys' Shoes. Clothing and 408 Middle Highway Barrington, R. I. Furnishings JOHN A. MELLONE, M.D. I5 Bay Spring Avenue West Barrington, R. I. Tel. WArren O 68 2 Compliments of DR. JOHN CICERCHIA Dentist Saugy Building Warren, R. I. Rhode Island Lace Worlqs WEST BARRINGTON RHODE ISLAND S ERNEST A. SAYWELL General Manager BAXTER' S MARKET 149 Narragansett Avenue West Barrington, R. I. Tel. WArren 720 87 A FRIEND Eastern Coal SI Oil Company Red Spot Coal Fuel Oil Providence Coke GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Heating DExtcr 2500 '56 WEYBOSSET STREET 470 ALLENS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. JAMES PALUMBO CONSTRUCTIGN CG. Excavating - Sand - Gravel 20 Walter Street Barrington. R. I Telephon 1404 88 Compliments of DR. MAURICE A. DENBY AND DR, ANTHONY RAMOS SENIOR LUNCH TABLE SENIOR LUNCH TABLE Mim Jan Bea Barb Peggy Pat Claire Nancy Barb Rita Amy Judy Connie Joyce Inez Carolyn Dottie Althca Vilma Compliments of Compliments of A ERIEND A ERIEND Complimenfs of THE SUNSHINE BOOKMOBILE A FRIEND SENIORS ERESHMEN Bob Sonny Strong Prudy Bitsy Nancy Earl Tommy Tough Penny Joyce Anne Jerry Boisterous Bruce Marie Joan Missy Pemby Mort Muscle Janet Carol Pinney ALPHONSE AMATO AND ANTHONY BASTIANELLI General Painting Contractors Tel. WArren Oll8-lVl 89 EILEEN DARLINGS Full Course Dinner Served Daily LUNCH TABLE LUNCH TABLE Calais Emma Marcia Betty Terri W. Ruth Anne Eleanor M. H0Pl9 Claire Barb H. THE BREWERSH SOPHOMORES Lamonte Champ Linda Wiggles Ned Emile Nancy-Ann Babs Jake Bill Sally Peas Willie Mac Edna Blondie Massey Honey Maggie Red SOPHOMORES JUNIORS Joyce M. Edith Mary Diane Irene Judy Doris Agatha Jo-Jo Carol Ann - PM . , Lemol Pernie Rozzie Joyce Beaver Jean Ann Joan Marilyn CHEERLEADERS ELEANOR P. MATTsoN Real Esfale and Insurance Claire Inez Houses Farms Rentals Rita Alice 630 Willett Avenue I I Riverside Rhode Island JOYCE Miriam Telephone EAst Providence 3229 Compliments of BARRINGTON DAIRY FARM JoHN VITULLO, Prop. Highest Quality Grade A Mz'Ik Wampanoag Trail Tel. 1956 Where You ALWAYS Shop Wz'th Confidence RIVERVIEW DAIRY Grade A Milk Telephone 1451-W LAKE DRIVE ICE Lake Drive Barrington, R. I. A. DEFUSCO, Manager Compliments of E. W. WOOLWORTI-I COMPANY BURBANICS FILLING STATION Sunoco Gas and Oils 686 Willett Avenue Riverside, R. I. VIALL STANLEY '55 SON Barred Plymouth Roch Chicks Sowams Road Barrington, R. I. Tel. EA. 1281-.I KENTS CORNERS CLEANSING Cleansing and Dyeing 949 Willett Avenue Riverside, R. I. Compliments of STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC. GEORGE A, HEIDBNBURG, Manager HENRY AND MIKE BARBER SHOP Main Street Warren, R. I. J. A. CHARTIER Tel. WArren 1522 BARRINGTON ROOFING COMPANY Roofing-Siding-Metal Work 15 Woodbine Avenue West Barrington, R. I. Compliments of A ERIEND BLOUNT SEAFOOD CORPORATION Poinl Judith and White Cap Brands Water Street Warren Rhode Island TRACY'S MARKET 8 First Street West Barrington Rhode Island Tel. 1886 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ERNEST L. I-IOAR Complimenls of I THE WARREN INDIAN BAND JESSE M. TAVARES, INC. Furniture-Floor Coverings Eleclric Refrigerators-Radios Goodrich Tires and Accessories Dupont Pain! Compliments of A. EISENTADT SHOE STORE 488 Main Street Warren, R. I. Tel. 592-W STEPHANIES DRESS SHOP 5, 25 J, APPLIANCES 4 Church Street Warren, R. I. 724 Willett AYIeiglvs1eEA. O279Riverside, R. I. Tel' 0528 Complete Line of Household and Electrical l 162 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford, Mass. Appliances Tel, 3-4600 Complete Bicycle Service LYRIC THEATER Riverside Rhode Island A. PRIMIANO '25 SON Residential Painting USED CARS Established 1921 TRUCKS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of l948 County Road Motor Sales THE BARRINGTON FORD DEALER BARRINGTON, R. I. SUNOCO PRODUCTS Tel. WArren 1400 GET TO KNOW GLADDlNG'S lT'S A FRIENDLY STORE 93 Compliments of A FRIEND Olney SZ Payne Bros. Blue Coal New England Coke Fuel Oils GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Heating GAspee 0821 80 BROAD STREET 386 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. PASQUALE CARLONE '65 SON Florists WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 180 Maple Avenue Barrington, R. I. Say it with Flowers 94 Compliments of BARRINGTON DEMOCRATIC CLUB HOWARD K. DEWOLF C0mPlim9f1fS Of Phufmaffs' CHELLEL'S MARKET Warren Rhode Island The Rgxgll Spore Barrington Rhode Island B. EERRAZZANO Florist 546 Main Street Warren, R. I. Tel. 0275 EUREKA NEWS COMPANY GARCEAU BROTHERS 341 Main Street Warren, R. 1. For the best in music. accessories Records THE MUSIC BOX Washing Lubrication KENTS CORNERS SoCoNY SERVICE MCCARTIN BROS. Cars called for and delivered Telephone EAst Providence 4163 CAITO E5 CHARTRAND Contractors and Builders 15 Hayes Street, Meshanticut Park Cranston 9, R. I. Phone Union 1948 WArren 2075 Tels.: Office-WArren 380. EA. 2713 Res.: EA. 1492-15 Stephen St., Riverside CHARLES B. BRIGGS COAL - COKE 65 Bayspring Avenue, West Barrington, R. I. Compliments of JOHN C. MELLO BEN H. MOYE General Repairs Warren, R. I, SHERBA BEVERAGE West Barrington Tel. WArren 0538 Complimenls of PAT'S TIRE SHOP Bristol. R. I. Complirm-mls of COLE'S MARKET XVarren. R. I. Complimenls of WEST BARRINGTON BARBER SHOP Compliments of BROOKSIDE DAIRY A. DE SPIRITO. Prop. ZINNI'S CAB FRANICS Taxicabs For All Occasions Water Street Tel. 1411-J Warren, R. I. ANDREW VACCARO Cleanser and Dyer Water Street Warren, R. I. Compliments of MARY'S SPA 361 Maple Avenue Barrington, R. I. VACCAROS MARKET Chofce Mtfrlls nm! Groceries 2 County Road, Barrington. R. I. Tel. l260 PHILSWORTH KENNELS Riverside. R. I. Cocker Spaniels DR. and MRS. H. L. PHILLIPS JOHN D. PECK GRAIN CO. Hay, Grain, Flour. Cement, Ferlilizers Tel. WArren 100 SUPREME ICE CREAM, INC. 275 Child Street Warren, R. I. Tel. WArren 0744 BARRINGTON FRUIT COMPANY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone 2030-W Complimenls of RICCI'S FARM Fruits and Vegelubles Riverside. R. I. Compliments of Compliments of AYLESWORTI-I'S MESSlER'S SPA Compliments of JOI-INSTON'S W. J. SMITH BEAUTY STUDIO , Druggzst SALVATORE DEFELICE Painting and Decorating-Paper Hanging MASTRO LAMP 8 LIGHTING Co. Fluorescent Fixlures Electrical Supplies 55 Broad Street, Providence, R. I. 595 Maple Avenue Barrington. R. I. PA BIANQHNL Mgr' Phone WArren 1297 JA. 5352 The Home of Fine Ccaning A. VILLAGE CLEANSERS E5 DYERS , . Venelian Blinds 35 Maple Avenue SALES AND SERVICE Barrington Rhode Island Phone WArren 1693 WEST BARRINGTON PHARMACY . Complunenls of 195 Washington Road pmmpmm Semin, HoPE HARDWARE 26 SUPPLY Co. Tcl' XVAHCH 0239 Imperial Washmlble Vkfallpaper ANTHONY IVIARCELLO BAY-SPRING AUTO SERVICE Your Baker 115 Bay-Spring Avenue Italian Sliced Bread West Barrington, Rhode Island Tel. WArren 1416-R Tcl. WArren 0467-.I HOUSEWARES SUPPLY COMPANY TONY'S RED 25 WHITE 36 Market Street Warren, R. I. 15 Metropolitan Park Drive Tel. WArren 1829 A. B. I-IALPERT Riverside, Rhode Island Meals, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables CASAIJS SPAGHETTI HOUSE Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Fountain Service Compliments of ESQUIRE CLEANSERS 164 Bradford Street, Bristol, R. I. Tel. Bristol 1267-R I 9 7 MR. AND MRS. ROY P. BAILEY THE TURNERS MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS DAREZZO HBUTCHH THE BARRINGTON CORVETTES Compliments of EDWARD D. KUNZ Compliments of MR. AND MRS. L. A. MATTHEWS Compliments of MR. AND MRS. MORRIS COOPER Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WEIR PECK WILLIAMS MR. CHARLES S. BOLWELL AND FAMILY Compliments of BARRINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT Compliments of O. J. LANOUE LATHROP'S CARD AND GIET SHOP MICHELE CICERCHIA 68 Maple Avenue Barrington, R. I. MR. AND MRS. DONALD C. JOHNSON Compliments of MR. W. W. RICHARDSON, AGENCY MR. AND MRS. W. B. PIERCE MR. AND MRS. SEWARD F. TRAVIS MR. AND MRS. BROOKE A. SYKES MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS P. MCCARTHY MR. AND MRS. JAMES M. ROBERTS MR. AND MRS. M. C. HARTLEY MR. AND MRS. V. VINCENT BRUNELLI DR. AND MRS. LUTHER R. LEWIS MR. AND MRS. HENRY B. HATHAWAY MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS B. YOUNG MR. AND MRS. FRANKLIN NELSON CROWELL MR. AND MRS. EUGENE BULLOCK MR. AND MRS. HENRY E. EOWLER DR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. CREAMER MR. AND MRS. VINCENT J. BIANCHI MR. AND MRS. DAVID J. CARTER Congmlulalions from MR. AND MRS. FRANK E. FAHLQUIST Conzpliments of the Bf:11Ti11gtO11 Basketball Team 1947-1948 Bexl W1f.slzek9 from T H E N O L A N S 100 ul r -.57 L 3 ee gig-f , in-v ' i B 1 'i.b ,' FA 'J ,3 1' 1 i, , J '11 -4,3 5, E22 'E' 1115- , . is 'ff if Rafi. ' , M Tefg. f T5 :,, 44: 'Q - lb ' E ,, 5 ,T-jif, f' F T?- '-'?4,f , ' ' , 'f fe: fn. f ff 1 -Q . , . if ,H .51 is-f-' gi i 1 W- 1 ' L 'f , .- - Af 4,113 4 -, A if, 'E' ,L 5 Q 2 1 f Q 3 ' 5. x, ' 5 , 5 2 1 ' ., 4 z :Zi vi P 'L r Q3 .. 34. mi-fei . ?1f ,:g.g2,' Z1 1 v my , 'EY . Q Q' 'vt' ' . vm FI - 1 ii: -,ti . V -A-ff - in 4 Yr, uv' , r I . 'g-1. ii ,, .H M Q A 4. wif: ,. r ,J .L -'10, ex av ' :H ' -lfwa ' e Ja- '-. ' Igw., s'?1.':f' 1 1 ' x 251 rl , S, 1 - A. .Mu -W I J .., - -.gt..E -. f. F .avg Q 4. -I Hifi R429 ik . J , N I f V .. ,. -, N . . W qw . o , , L