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

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Fannie DeFelicc is at the Paramodc Shoe Co.. Bristol. Mary DeFelicc is at the X. I. R. Co., Bristol. Caroline DiDonna, public stenographer.Wood Street, Bristol Leonard Donovan is at the Nicklc-Mat Bristol. Catherine Ebbitts is a student nurse at the Pawtucket Memorial Hospital. Nathan Eisenstadt is with A. Eisenstadt, on Hope Street Bristol. Lucy Ferrara, Bourn Street, Bristol. Herman Gablinskc is working with his father in Bristol. Mary Gallagher is a student nurse at the Homeopathic Hospital in Providence. Joseph Giusti is a student at Providence College. John Gray, Sunnyside Avenue, Bristol. Meredith Hawes is living in Providence. Eugene Heilhecker is a Post-graduate at Colt. Alan Hibbert is a Post-graduate at Colt. Addison Hill is a Post-graduate at Colt. Ruth Horne is at the Carr Manufacturing Co., Bristol. Edwin Jackson is with Boutillier’s Express. Herman King is at the X . 1. R. Co., Bristol. Rebecca I aRiee is a student at Baypath Institute, Springfield, Mass. Doris MacDonald is a student nurse at the Union Hospital in Fall River, Mass. John Magee is a Post-graduate at Colt. William Maisano is a student at Providence College. Leo Mansi is at the X. I. R. Co., Bristol. Theresa Marino is a student nurse at St. Mary’s Hospital, Brooklyn- X. V. Harold McGuigan is at the X. I. R. Co. Bristol. Marjorie McHugh is at the Carr Manufacturing Co., Bristol. Raymond Mott is at a C. C. C. Camp. Vernon Otten is a student at the University of Pennsylvania. Salvatore Panzarella is at the N. I. R. Co, Bristol. Sereno Perroni is a student at Holy Cross. Gilda Proto, Wood Street, Bristol. Eleanor Rae is a student at Rhode Island College of Education. Gladys Rishc is at the X. 1. R. Co., Bristol. Bertha Roderick is at the Paramode Shoe Co., Bristol. Anna Romano, Prospect Street Bristol. Christine Russo is at the Har-lec Manufacturing Co., in Fall River. Virginia Salzano Mt. Hope Avenue, Bristol. Joseph Sansone is at the New England Shoe Co, Bristol. Mary Sisson is a student nurse at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Providence. Edward Sousa is at the Paramode Shoe Co., Bristol. George Springer, 1934 Walsh Memorial student, is a student at Brown University. William St. Angelo is at the Collins-Aikman plant Bristol. Jean Tobin is a student at Rhode Isand College of Education. Andrew Vorro has been working at the Rhode Island Hospital. Elizabeth Warner, Burton Street, Bristol. Evelyn Weaver is at the Bickford Restaurant, Brooklyn X. Y. Harriet West is at the Carr Manufacturing Co., Bristol. George Wilson is on the yacht, “Constance” Emily Xavier is a student at Rhode Island State College. GREEN amdL WD1OTTE- 24

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Mr. Carlson: “Please stop talking or else talk so we can hear you.” Brown went to school one morning wearing a light sport jacket and it was made a joke of by pupils. Brown said, “Can’t a guy wear his brother’s jacket without everybody looking at him?” Senior Editor’s note: “It’s rumored that Joe Parella is to succeed Mr. Walker as football coach.” When the English tongue we speak Why is “break’’ not rimed with “freak?” Will you tell me why it’s true We say “sew,” but likewise “few”? And the maker of verse Cannot rime his “horse” with “worse”? “Beard sounds not the same as “heard”; “Cord” is different from “word”; “Cow” is cow hut “low” is low; “Show” is never rimed with “foe.” Think of “hose” or “nose”, then “dose” and “lose”; And think of “goose” and yet of “choose”. Think of “comb” and “tomb” and “bomb”, “Doll” and “roll” and “home” and “some”. And since “pay” is rimed with “say” Why not “paid” with “said 1 pray? Think of “blood” and “food” and “good”; “Mould” is not pronounced like “could.” Wherefore “done” hut gone” and lone”— Is there any reason known? To sum up all. it seems to me Sounds and letters don’t agree—Scholastic. JOE E. BROWN, 35. ALUMNI (Editor’s Note: Fourteen, or 20.5%, of the sixty-eight members of the Class of 1934, have entered college and business schools: five of the class are taking P. G. courses at Colt; six have entered nurses’ training schools making in all twenty-five members, or 36.7 , continuing their education this year. Thirty-seven, or 54.4%, are now, or have been, gainfully employed.) Anthony Agatiello is a student at Rhode Island College of Education. Susie Agatiello is at the N. I. R. Co.- Bristol. Olivia Andrade is with Andrade’s Office Supplies, Bristol. Domenick Antinucci, Richmond Street Bristol. Erik Bense is a Post-graduate at Colt. Manuel Borges is a student at Providence College. Paul Bruno is a student at Providence College. Bertram Bullock is a student at Bryant and Strattons’. Raymond Bullock is at the Nickle-Mat. Bristol. Christine Byrnes is at the Carr Manufacturing Coi, Bristol. Frank Campagna, Bradford Street. Bristol. Rose Campanella is a student at Bryant and Strattons. Fortunato Caruso is at the N. I. K Co.. Bristol Samuel Celone is at the X. I. R Co.. Bristol. Esther Conley is at the Carr Manufacturing Co.- Bristol. Cleta Connors is a student nurse at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Providence. Anne D’Alessio is at the McClellan Stores Bristol. Mac Desrosier is at the Carr Manufacturing Co., Bristol. G RE E N mndLWD1 DUE- 23

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CLASS ODE Ships and dreams are linked together; Dreams are o’er when ships arrive. Though the golden cruise is over For the class of thirty-five, Mem’ries of our days at Colt Will always keep our dreams alive. Our ship, a vessel strong and sturdy Embarked in nineteen thirty-two; Though the storms and gales were many And hopes of crossing very few. We safely weathered Neptune’s fury And docked—our journey safely through. Our Alma Mater soon we’ll leave Regretfully—then we’ll contrive To realize our ship of dreams. As faithfully we work and strive. Our inspiration e’er will be The class of nineteen thirty-five. RUSSELL BULLOCK. ’35. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the month of September, 1933, came to Colt High School, a class of ninety-two pupils. At that time we were considered a large class, but slowly our class decreased, until at the close of the sixth term we were fifty-two in number. Not long after we entered high school our class officers were elected. They were as follows: President. William Simons: Vice Pres-dent, William Serpa; Secretary, Elsie Weaver. The sophomore members of the student council were Thomas Byrnes and Thomas Olstead. Sally Church and Esther Perkins were on the sophomore editors on the Green and White staff. A few clubs were formed during the year to benefit the pupils. The Dramatic Club and the Debating Club were very successful. Several debates of great interest were given. The most successful event of the year was the Hallowe’en Party given in honor of the sophomore clas£ Now in our Junior year the class is very small, numbering forty-seven students. Our class officers are as follows: President. Peter Alfano; Vice President. William McCarthy; Treasurer, Thomas Van Voast; Secretary. Elsie Weaver. The Executive Board consists of Frances Capone. chairman; Ruth Tattrie, Thomas Byrnes. William Sisson, and William Simmons. The Junior members of the student council are Ruth Tattrie, William McCarthy and Peter Alfano. Rose Formisano and Elsie Weaver are the junior editors on the Green and White staff while Ruth Tattrie is Associate Editor-in-chief. On the evening of May 24, 1935, the Junior Promenade was held. It was one of the most successful proms ever held by any of the junior classes. ELSIE WEAVER. Sec. 36. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1931. the good ship “The 35”. was christened and its crew, the class of 1935 was officially formed at the Guiteras Memorial Junior High School. This crew was made up of students from St. Mary’s Parochial School and of students who were already members of the Guiteras Junior High. It was then and there that we climbed aboard our ship and embarked upon our four year cruise; but first we elected the officers of this group, known as the officers of the Freshman class of 1935. The sea was calm during that first year and the sailing was smooth and uneventful. That year passed quickly and in June we were given our furlough for the remainder of the summer, until ordered to report at the end of that period at the Colt Memorial High School. Here we would set out upon the second leg of our cruise, and would travel to GREEN W DIO THE- --- ----------———r 25