Bristol High School - Green and White Yearbook (Bristol, RI)

Page 28 text:

GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD (Left to Right)—Muriel Hodgdon (mgr.), Louise Bell, Ella Mae Lemaire, Helen McGuigan (capt), Lillie Kershaw, Agnes Currier. Margaret Cicerchia.

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 BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row (left to right)—Antony Rugger io, Oliver Desilets, Albert Le Clerc (Capt.), Nunzio Gaglio, Louis Silvia. Back Row (left to right)—Stanley Bennett (manager), Martin Biancuzzo, Coach Edward Fitzgerald.

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THE (iREEN AND WHITE 27 Mary Gladding, on being asked by Miss Callan if the Sophomores were outside, replied : “There’s a crowd out there.” “And who are they?” “Mr. Dowd,” was the quick response. In a recent History Class Motta was asked by Miss Sisson if the Minute Men in any way prepared for the Revolution? “Sure! Shooting birds,” replied Motta, innocently. Miss Sisson—“In one of Washington’s biographies it is said Washington stayed out late nights.” Makowsky (absentmindedly)—“Oh! that’s all right; he has nothing on me!” Hogan (at football practice)—“Come on you. fellows, spread out! That’s what makes this circle a square.” Miss Sisson—“How was it, that Lafayette came to Bristol?” Silvia—“He must have been lost.” Makowsky—“They say that whiskey has killed more men than bullets.” Bennett— Well, I’d sooner be full of whiskey than bullets; wouldn’t you?” Teacher— Is the earth round or square?” Vera—“Neither: it’s crooked.” Girl Friend—“Oh, my hero! My Great big. football hero! How did you hurt your leg?” Campanello (with pride)—“The bench tipped over.” Bassing (front of Y)—“Gee! but my neck is cold; I just had a hair cut.” Editor’s note:—How long was his hair, anyway ? Coach (track practice)—“Fred, what are you out here for?” Vera—“Oh, I'm out for the afternoon.” Mr. Miller (referring to books)—“What have you read?” John White—“I have red hair.” French. Bassing, reading • “With her thumbs on her wrist she slowly advanced.” Miss Callan—“Give a sentence using the plural of foot.” L. Silvia—“My feets are very cold.” Mr. Dowd (in Latin III.)—“Venus was the son of Dion.” Makowsky (chem. class)—“Ca(OH)2, like wine, becomes strong with age.” Mr. Miller (chem.)—“What are the characteristics of colloids in solution?” Bonnanno—“The yolk of an egg.” Miss Bradford—“Define the word ‘cute’ in this sentence : She is a cute girl.”' Levy—“She is bowlegged!” Mr. Mapes— What's the first step in the cotton industry?” Motta—“Sorting the wool.” Dowd—“Hogan, will you kindly shut up?” Hogan (meekly)—“Aw! I wasn’t saying anything, I was just looking at your face.” F. Dunbar—“Miss Callan, is that clock right ?” Miss Callan—“Right on the wall, yes!” Miss Sisson (reading outline in English)— Went to see the animals. Met a friend there.