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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1935 volume:

TO jHr. IcMuarb Ij. Jfits eralh PRINCIPAL OF COLT MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL THE STAFF DEDICATES THIS ISSUE OF THE GREEN AND WHITE GREEN AND WHITE STAFF The Green CEL White VOL. I JUNE, 1935 NO. 1 ISSUED B Y THE STU DENTS OF THE COLT MEMORIAL HIGH SCHC X)L. BRISTOL. R. I. Editor-iti-Chicf- ESTHER 11AZEX Associate Editor-in-Chief RUTH TATTRIE Business Manager DOMENIC CAPONE Assistant Business Manager WILLIAM SISSON Circulation Manager BARBARA HUESTIS Assistant Circulation Manager PETER ALFANO Faculty Advisor MISS CALL AN Senior Editors MARGARET SISSON MARY WALSH JOSEPH E. BROWN Junior Editors ELSIE WEAVER ROSE FORMISANO Sophomore Editors ROBERT TOURJGNEY MARY VELLECA HERMAN KEMPH Alumni Editor MISS SISSON llllllllir3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIICailllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllilllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllllir:illlllllC3illlllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllilC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllll V— fir? v . A % •� MAIL, SCHOOL SPIRIT! Hail the new born arrival—“School Spirit. May its reign be long and successful in our realm—The Colt Memorial High School. Nearly two years ago this necessary achievement which had always been present in the school, took its leave—quietly and unobserved. Then its life-long opponent, “Lack of Interest ” crept slowly into the hearts of the student body. It robbed the pupils of ‘School Spirit and gave them in return a cheap substitute; it deprived the school of its animating principle which hitherto had been inculcated in the hearts of its predecessors. Recently. “Lack of Interest” was compelled to recede into the background under an avalanche of protestations which came both from the teachers and the pupils. With the co-operation of both bodies ‘‘School Spirit” is again being instilled into the members of the school. The only way “School Spirit” can he brought hack wholly is by the help and assistance of every single person in the school. ASST. EDITOR, ’36. STUDENT COUNCIL LITERARY IMPERSONATION “Aw shucks, cried Bill Paine as he slammed the cover of his half-packed traveling hag. “What’s so terrible? ’ asked his easy-going college roommate Jack Haines. “Just the day that I’m invited to spend my week-end at the Jones’s summer club, I receive a telegram from niv aunt Ella, saying that she will meet we at the main gate at 12:30 o’clock to take me to her house to spend a quiet, peaceful week-end.’’ With this reply- Bill kicked over the traveling bag and the contents scattered about the already. upset room. After a minute of thought. Jack said in a casual tone, “Phone your aunt and tell her that illness prevents you from leaving the school. Then pack your bag and go to the Jones’s. Aunt Ella will never know the difference.” “But I don’t know her phone number or even her address,” argued Bill. “I was never in this state until last week and I’ve never seen my aunt.” “Oh. that’s different.” sighed Jack. Then followed a period of silence and thinking. “1 have it,” shouted Jack bounding from the bed on which he had been lying with his hands clasped behind his head and with eyes starring blankly at the ceiling. “Have what?” questioned his roommate helplessly. “An idea!’’ answered Jack snapping his fingers. “This is it.” he continued, “you go to the Jones’s and I’ll go to your aunt’s.” “How bright!” replied Bill sarcastically. She wants to see her nephew, not his roommate, and besides she said I’d spend a quiet week-end and that wouldn’t suit you any more than me.” I wouldnt mind being quiet so very much.” answered Jack who had regained his casual manner again, “and how will she know that I’m not you?” That’s a good idea.” cried Bill happily. “That is,” he added, “if you don’t mind doing it.” Of course, I won’t mind,” responded Jack who had already emptied an untidy drawful of clothes into his suitcase1. Bill commenced to help his friend at the same time saying that it was not fair that Jack should have to put up with Aunt Ella and her quiet week-end. Jack managed to change the subject however and when 12:30 arrived he ran down the stairs trying to put on his coat on the way down. Aunt Ella greeted him at the gate. “Why Billy Paine,” she exclaimed ,“you look so much like your mother I should know you anywhere.” A fine beginning. Jack thought, but while riding to the house he realized that he had neglected to find out something about Bill’s family and tried to keep the conversation on school and off the family. When they arrived at Aunt Ella’s house they found a visitor. “I can’t seem to remember your father,” the visitor remarked after being introduced. To Jack’s alarm she added, What was your father’s name?” “Well.” stammered Jack, I guess it was Mr. Paine.. Not knowing Bill’s father’s first name. Jack waited in terror for the next question. With this. Aunt Ella who thought that her supposed nephew was trying to be funny, laughed heartily and said that her brother’s name was William. Fearing further questioning. Jack left the room, while Aunt Ella • explained that her nephew had always been bashful. A few hours later while eating. Aunt Ella asked tor her brother and sister-in-law. To Jack’s plain answer of “Oh, they’re fine.” she wrinkled her brow. GREEN OAndL WD1OUE- 0 JUNIOR CLASS “That’s strange ’ she said, “only last week your mother wrote that the doctor had given up hope that your father would ever walk again. Jack, at this remark, swallowed a large cookie whole and then remained silent. A few minutes later the telephone rang and Jack answered it. “This is mother.” spoke the voice, ‘‘tell Aunt Ella that I will arrive on the 7:15 train tomorrow morning to spend a few days with her and you.” “What is wrong?” gasped Aunt Ella, “you’re as white as a ghost.” “Wliy-er,” stammered Jack, “it was a message from school saying that I must get hack tonight. Within a half hour. Jack was on his way back to school. When he arrived, much to his amazement, lie found Bill Paine staring glooming out of the window. “What are you doing here?” shouted Jack, surprised. Bill turned suddenly and confessed, “Well,” lie said, “the club was too dull so 1 left, but what are you doing here?” “Well,” responded Jack again in his familiar manner, “your aunt’s was too exciting for me, so I left.” MARGARET SISSON. 35.. ♦_________ _________ THE MODERN TREND Mr. Deverell, having been away two weeks on a business trip, entered his front door one afternoon and suddenly felt he was in the wrong house. “But it can’t be,” he thought “1 live here, I hope. But am I seeing things? Maida! Maida!” He called to his wife and walked into the living room. From the upper regions of the house was heard a click of heels and soon Mrs. Deverell clattered down the stairs into the living room. “Darling!” she exclaimed delightedly. “I’m so glad you’re back—why what’s the matter?” Her tone changed. ‘ “Oh, yes, hello. I am back,” he said absently. Then— “Black walls, white rug. red and blue furniture!” Then, quite loudly— .“Maida where is my armchair? What have you done to this house?” , “Oh dear,” Mrs. Deverell sighed. “I thought you’d like it. You see 1 had the house redecorated. Everything’s ultra-new. It’s the modern trend. Everybody’s doing it. Don’t you like it, dear?” she asked sorrowfully. “Yes, I suppose so!” Her husband was inspecting the room. “It saves a dreadful amount of space. See this desk? Well, it can be converted into two other ‘pieces of furniture, a dining-room table and a vanity table. Isn’t that the utmost?” “I’ll say it’s the utmost. Whoever heard of such a thing! This house is worse than a museum, now.” Mr. Deverell sat down on a red-spotted white arm chair and put his feet on a red and blue striped article. “That some footstoll,” he said sarcastically. “Careful, dear. That’s not a footstool, it’s a coffee table,” said his wife. “Will wonders never cease? Well, well, just give me an old-fashioned home, with old-fashioned furniture and methods and I’m satisfied. Modernism! Bah!” From then on Mr. Deverell spent more and more of his time at his club, a place built in the 90’s which still had most of its original furnishings. His completely modernized home was almost odious to him and so Mrs. Deverell conceived a plan. , One day in June she said to her husband. “I’ve got our ideal summer home. It’s way off in the country and it has a cow. We’ll spend July there.” Mr. Deverell was delighted. “Oh,” he said Q 3 c 7 SOPHOMORE CLASS—COMMERCIAL AND PRACTICAL ARTS DIVISION “we’l| have the time of our lives, living the way folks did in the good old days.” They arrived at the farm about 7:00 o’clock at night Then things began to happen. First, there was no electricity and the smell of a kerosene lamp did not add to the enjoyment of the evening meal. Then, the beds were unusually hard, having old-fashioned mattresses, and the mosquitoes kept them awake Mr. DcvereU began to complain that it was no fun chopping wood for the fire (there was no gas) and Mrs. DcvereU retorted that neither was it any fun to cook in a hot kitchen when it was 90 in the shade. The vacation was extremely unpleasant hut Mr. DcvereU endured it bravely. Rut he could hardly wait to get back to his own house at the end of the month. He stretched luxuriously in a deep chair and said. “This modern trend certainly is wonderful. Didn’t I always say so?” RUTH KERR, ’35. ♦_________ __________ BUDDING POETS THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER He sleeps, the hateful din of war has ceased To echo in his ears; now all is still. About his resting place upon the hill A tranquil silence reigns—he sleeps in peace. He sleeps beneath the land tor which he fought, Above him lay the flowers strewn by those Who fought beside him ’gainst the surging foes; Those flowers above him consecrate the spot: The spot made sacred by the spirit of the men; Those men who bravely struggled, fought and died. They vanished, and ne’er were seen by friends again By those in whose memory they are kept in pride. Oh! Thou, who died on foreign soil, thy spirit fled To live forever in this tribute to the dead. RUSSELL BULLOCK. ’35. _________ _________ THANKS TO COLT T is for thoughts, bright and sincere. H is for the help we received each year. A is for all who retain the school’s good name. N is tor neatness that we all endeavor to obtain. K is for kindness to do well for all. S is for students who never fail when called. T is for tricks we all enjoy to play. O is for obedience that should be applied each day. C is for class colors—Green and White. O is for opportunity which is always in sight. L is for loyalty we contribute to rules. T is for thanks to Colt Memorial High School. HELEN AC.UAR, 35. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES JUNIOR-SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB The Junior-Senior Commercial Club was formed in January under the leadership of Mrs. Baldwin. The membership comprises Junior and Senior girls who are taking the Commercial Course. The officers elected at the first meeting were Virginia Gaffney, President, and Mary Walsh, Secretary. One of the important projects of the club was the technical work involved in the publishing of ‘‘The Colt Challenger. Meetings were held twice a month in the auditorium. The club also had several socials. The fact that the club brought together in social contact all the Senior and Junior commercial girls, and established a feeling of good will between the groups, justified the existence of GREEN Pi D U Hr-- 9 SOPHOMORE CLASS—CLASSICAL AND GENERAL DIVISION the club. Good luck to next year’s Commercial Club! MARY WALSH, ’35. _________ ________ SOPHOMORE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Sophomore Commercial Club, under the direction of Mrs. Magee, has had but three meetings. At the second gathering the following officers were elected : President—Gilda Mel-lo; Vice President—Lydwina Sousa; Secretary —Esther Ferreira; Treasurer—Almirinda Cor-reira. At the third meeting an operetta was read and records from it played. Refreshments were served. The club plans to have a discussion later on, and will end the season with a social MARY VELLECA, 37. _________ ________ THE DEBATING CLUB A debating club was formed under the leadership of Miss Bradford on November 20, 1934. Norman Hibbert was elected secretary. Meetings were held every other week in the library. Members of the club participated in several debates, the subject of a few being: ‘‘Resolved : That Advertising Should Be Abolished?” ‘‘Resolved. That Japan Should Not Be Given Naval Equality with the United States and England?” and “Resolved, That Public Utilities Should Be Government Owned?” After each debate, a discussion was held on the merits of the arguments presented by each team. A new feature of the club was a declamation period which was held in the auditorium. As one of the major activities of the club is the annual Junior-Senior debate the members began to make arrangements for this very important event. The topic selected was ‘‘Resolved : That Social Legislation Should Be Adopted in the United States?” Esther Hazen, Emily Borges, and Joseph Doran were chosen to represent the Seniors, while the Junior representatives were Henry Trudell. Raymond McNamara and Norman Hibbert. Domenic Rug- gieri was appointed chairman. The Juniors took the affirmative side and the Seniors upheld the negative side. The debate held on April 5. 1935 before the student body and faculty was very well presented by both sides. The judges. Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Elmer S. Mapes. Mrs. John J. Condon, and Mr. I. Leo Cantwell, members of the School Committee, were unanimous in their vote for the Juniors, but they also praised the Seniors for their good work as they had the more difficult side. The club wishes to express its appreciation to Miss Bradford for her kind interest and untiring assistance. MARY WALSH, '35. ________ _________ SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Senior Dramatic Club under the supervision of Miss Callan has proved to be one of the most successful of its kind ever established at Colt. Business and social meetings were held the second and last Thursdays in each month. At one meeting. Lloyd Smith was elected President of the Club, Miss Marguerite Math-ewson, Secretary, and Alfred La Rue. Dudley Holden, and the Misses Nancy Cortellessa and Peggy Sisson, executive board. At our first social meeting, under the direction of the board .an amateur show was staged in which each member took active part. So successful was the show that the members were requested to repeat it at an assembly before the student body. The Seniors hope that the incoming Seniors will follow us in keeping the club and will enjoy it as we have. MARGARET SISSON. 35. ________ _________ FRENCH CLUB Early in February the 10-A French class, under the competent directorship of Miss Sadie Callan, formed a French Club for the purpose of increasing the pupils knowledge of the French language. The officers elected at the GREEN dundl WD1 D¥E 11 SCHOOL ORCHESTRA meeting were Anthony Iasiello, president; Henry Trudell, vice president; and Ruth Sanford, secretary. At a later meeting, plans were made for a “Parents’ Night,” when a short French play was to have been presented for the enjoyment of the pupils’parents. Conflicting school events, however, necessitated a postponement until the latter part of May, at which time the three-act play, “Nous Verrons,” was presented to the enjoyment and pleasure of a large gathering of parents and teachers. Those taking part in the play were Rhoda Hobson. Robert Tourigney, Janette McCavv. Irene Gallo, Irving Murray. Muriel Bullock. Ruth Sanford, Clinton Pendleton. Robert New-bold. Ruth Hazeldine, Francis Dolan and Peggy Connors. ROBERT TOURIGNEY. 37. ________ _________ THE LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, under the supervision of Miss Robinson, he’d its initial meeting on February 26. 1935. in the Colt Memorial High School Auditorium Twenty-seven Latin students were enrolled It was voted that the club have on’y two officers—president and secretary, and an advisory board consisting of three members. Emily Borges was elected president. Sally Church, secretary: and Ruth Hazledinc, Robert Tourigney and Clinton Pendleton, members of the advisory board. The board drew up a constitution which was ratified by all members The meetings were held on specified dates at 3 o’clock. Many Latin plays were written and produced. games played and many songs were sung In a few simple words—everyone had an enjoyable time at every meeting. Much credit must be given to our Latin teacher. Miss Robinson, whose co-operation and advice everyone deeply appreciate. RUTH TATTRIE. ’36. SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ LITERARY CLUB The object of this club is to grow more familiar with the literature, and drama, and the authors of today. At the first meeting the club’s constitution was read and accepted, and the following members were e’ccted: Jeannette Cliarette, President; Antoinette Rucci, Vice President; and Isabel Bento, Secretary. On April 2. an amateur show was held in which all members took part. It was very successful. The club meets on the first Tuesday of every month, and an executive committee plans the programs and entertainments for the meetings. MARY VELLECA. ’37. _________ _________ JUNIOR-SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB On April 1. 1935, the Junior-Senior Photography Club was organized, under the able leadership of Mr. Carl soil. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in photography and the development of films. Its meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon in Room 9. At the first meeting of the club. Joseph Cav-alaro was elected president; Ruth Kerr. Vice-President; and Marguerite Mathewson, Secretary. On April 16th and 23rd. Mr. Ashton, a local photographer, spoke to the members of the club on the developing of films and gave a number of interesting demonstrations It has been planned to have other speakers at future mcet-ings. Many interesting discussions have been held in answer to questions brought in by members. This club has been found to be one of the most interesting and successful clubs in the school. BARBARA HUESTIS, 35. GREEN dMndL WO-IOTHE- 13 “ROSE OF THE DANUBE” “POLLYANNA” The senior play. Pollyanna.” was presented on November 15 and 16, under the direction of Mrs. M. Theresa Donovan. This play, according to all reports, was the best and most successful ever staged at Colt. The story centers around Pollyanna, (Rachel Guthrie) who, after the death of her father and mother, comes to live with her haughty, cold and very grouchy Aunt Polly Harrington (Barbara Huestis). She arrives at her aunt’s home just as a meeting of the Ladies’ Aid whose members are Mrs. Carmody (Esther Hazen), Mrs. Gregg (Uzelle deRocha), and Miss Carroll (Lucy Pagnano), is being held The first act is composed of the gossiping of the old ladies. In the second act we are introduced to John Pendleton (Lloyd Smith), an old grouch who lives next door and who had at one time been Pollyanna’s mother’s fiance. He is being cared for by Dr. Chilton (Alexander Murray), who had been Aunt Polly’s fiance. Pollyanna accidentally enters the life of John Pendleton and acts as a ray of sunshine for the old man. In Act. Ill Mr. Pendleton is asked to adopt an orphan, Jimmy Bean (William Simmons) whom Pollyanna knows. He decides that he will and sends him to a private school. In Act IV.. Pollyanna gets hurt in an automobile accident which serves to bring Aunt Polly and Dr. Chilton together. She, Pollyanna, is sent to Europe to be cured of the physical injuries which she received in the accident. When she returns, five years later, she falls in love with Jimmy Bean now portrayed by Alfred LaRue, who has returned from college; but she still remains a comfort to John Pendleton. Aunt Polly and Dr. Chilton are married in Europe. Special mention must be given to Margaret Sisson and Joseph Cavallaro. who played the parts of Aunt Polly’s Irish Maid and Mr. Pendleton’s butler, respectively. One of the things which made this play outstanding was the excellent scenery which was prepared by Joseph Simoes, Maurice Smith and Santo Digati. , Marguerite Mathewson very successfully carried out her part as property mistress. BARBARA HUESTIS, ’35. _________ _________ “ROSE OF THE DANUBE” In the first week of February, Mrs. M. Theresa Donovan called the first rehearsal for the operetta, “Rose of the Danube.” With only three weeks in which to rehearse and put the musical comedy on, things looked very doubtful for a while but the cast and chorus worked faithfully, and showed everyone that Colt had real spirit. The two-act operetta takes place in Euro-lania at the time of a beautiful rose festival which brings visitors and cameramen from the United States to the scene. At the same time, there are theree consiprators against the king who are getting ready to take action but who do not get far being checked by an American camerman who has fallen in love with the king’s daughter. Rose. The story ends happily with the capturing of the conspirators. The roles of King and Queen of Eurolania were ably protraved by Robert Anderson and Ruth Kerr. Dorothy Klein, as Rose, their daughter, displayed her talent in the leading role, playing opposite Joseph Brown as Darrell Davis, the American cameraman from Hollywood. Visitors from America were portrayed by Wendell Marshmann and Virginia Gaffney as the McPhipps; Emily Borges, their daughter Pamela, displayed her lovely voice in her songs with Prince Karl, Joseph Doran. The parts of the conspirators were exceptionally well enacted by Domenic Capone, Michael Parisi, and William McCarthy. The parts of Galooski. Prime-Minister, and of Belladonno, lady-ni-waiting, were capably portrayed by Russell Bullock and Marguerite Mathewson. GREEN axmdL W01 DUE- 15 “POLLYANNA” After three weeks of hard work, Sylvia Pagnano was not able to display her talent in the part of Daisy, Rose sister, due to illness. Much credit and praise is deserved by Lucy Pagnano who, upon her sister’s misfortune, stepped into the part three days before the opening performance and carried the show on successfully. Credit goes to the Viennese students who were:: Dudley Holden, Norman Hibbert, Raymond McNamara, Thomas Byrnes; James Conley, John Simoes, William Angevine, Fred Lopes. Robert McGann Merton Morgan. Anthony Iasiello, Gordon Morgan and Viennese peasant girrls who were: Madeline Klein. Mary Castro, Uzelle de Rocha, Marguerite de Rocha, Jeanett McCaw, Hilda Jamiel, Evangeline Young, Rachael Guthrie, Esther Hazcn, Viola LeClerc Roseline Maturi, Luck Cassano, Anne Turcarola Alice Ferriera. Theresa Marino, Catherine Mendes, Ruth McGuigan, Shirley Rishc, Irene Gallo Almerinda Correira, Mary Correira, Mary Russo, Emily Carmone, Mary Walsh and Margaret Sisson. Thanks is extended to our accompanists, Barbara Huestis and Dora Bailey, and to our stage managers, Domenic Ruggieri. and Santo Digati; and also to the orchestra under the able leadership of Angelo Russo. MARGARET SISSON, ’35. _________ -------- ORCHESTRA “NOTES” This year the Colt High School Orchestra, which is directed by Mrs. M. Theresa Donovan is composed of fourteen members. They arc as follows: Violins—Angelo Russo, leader. Marguerite Mathewson, Esther Hazcn, Joseph Borges, Ethel Kerr; Cornets—Joseph Securo, Maurice Smith; Saxaphones—Arthur Manchester, Dudley Holden, Cornelius Gallagher; Clarinet—Lloyd Smith; Drums and xylophone—Anthony Bruno; Guitar—Robert Anderson; Piano —Barbara Huestis. The orchestra did much toward help- ing to make the operetta and the senior play such great success. Besides playing for high school affairs, the orchestra participated in many town activities, the most outstanding of which was the B. T. A. concert. At this time, the members of the orchestra wish to thank Ruth Kerr for her aid on various occasions. BARBARA HUESTIS, 35. ________ _________ THE JUNIOR PROMENADE The annual Junior Prom was held Friday evening. May 24th. in the beautiful auditorium of the Colt Memorial High School. Amid soft lights, sweet music, and attractive decorations, the “promenaders” had a dclightul evening, happy memories, which will linger long with members of the Junior Class. The gaiety of the scene was greatly enhanced by the beautiful gowns worn by the very charming Junior members and guests. Leading the grand march were Peter Alfano, president of the class, and Miss Elsie Weaver, secretary; followed by William McCarthy vice president, and Ruth Tattrie member of the executive board, who in turn were followed by Thomas Van Voast, treasurer, and Frances Capone, chairman. During the evening, refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed to the music of Joe McPhillips’ orchestra until twelve o’clock. The success of the Junior Prom was due to the efficient work of the executive committee composed of Miss Frances Capone, chairman; Miss Ruth Tattrie, William Sisson, William Simmons and Thomas Byrnes. The members of the Class of 1936 are deeply indebted to their advisor, Mr. Burke, who assisted them sagaciously. ROSE FORMISANO, 35. GREEN mndL WMl 17 BASEBALL TEAM SPORTS FOOTBALL Coach—Mr. Walker. Assistant Coach—Mr. Carlson. Captain—Domcnic Capone. Manager—Joseph Perella. The football season came and went, came with prospects, practice and predictions—went in a blaze of glory, not for Colt but for South Kingstown, the champions. Colt was handicapped by an almost totally Inexperienced team, Captain Capone being the only veteran from last year’s eleven. The team faced vastly superior opponents. After losing all five of the Class B games Colt faced Case High of Swansea, Massachusetts, a team that had tied the powerful Warren eleven at 0-0. Our team played like champions and after holding the strong Case team on even terms for three-quarters, we were able to score the first touchdown of the game and our first touchdown of the year—“Rubin” Russo’s magnificent run and Capone’s pass to Alfano for the touchdown. “Pip” Securo snatched Capone’s pass over the goal line for the extra point. Final score 7-0. Thus a little glory was injected into an otherwise colorless season. SCHEDULE Oct. 12—South Kingstown Away Oct. 19—De La Salle Home Opp. 45 Colt. 0 25 0 Oct. 27—St. Raphael, Home 25 0 Nov.. 2—Barrington, Home 28 0 Nov. 11—Warren, Away 19 0 Nov. 15—Swansea, Away () 7 _____________ _____________ BASKETBALL Coach—Mr. Walken Assistant Coach—Mr. Carlson. Captain—Joe Bruno. Manager—Alfred La Rue. The valiant basketball team is deserving of great praise for the fine showing made throughout the season. The team was a runner up for a position in the Class B playoffs until the final Class B game with South Kingstown which proved that a Colt team is both a good loser and a good winner. At the beginning of the season Coach Walker was confronted with the problem of building a new team as Captain Joe Bruno was the only veteran from last year’s five. Mr. Walker certainly ought to be congratulated for the remarkable team work and cooperation displayed by the five. At the close of the season. Coach Walker showed his appreciation by inviting the team to his home for a spaghetti supper, which was followed by attending the South Kingstown-Pawtucket championship finals, in which Pawtucket was the victor. _________ _______ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Colt Opp. Dec. 21 East Greenwich 21 11 Jan. 2 South Kingstown 19 27 Jan. 4 Warren 29 17 Jan. 8 Burrillville, away 31 1 Jan. 11 Providence Trade School 58 10 Jan. 15 Warren, away 15 19 Jan. 18 Trade, away 44 4 Jan. 25 Barrington 36 26 Jan. 29 Cumberland 25 19 Feb. 1 Barrington, away 30 19 Feb. 5 East Greenwich 23 36 Feb. 8 Burrillville 37 17 Feb. 12 Cumberland, away 29 17 Feb. 15 South Kingstown 23 30 March 4 Ahimni 32 35 ____________ ____________ BASEBALL Coach .................... Mr. Fitzgerald Acting Captain ... „..-..— Joseph Sccuro GREEN dMndL WD1 OTTEr- 19 FOOTBALL TEAM Manager —................. William Simmons In the face of many discouragements, Colt under the management of Coach Fitzgerald turned out a good-looking squad. The team was due to the fact that six veterans were gradua-ated in June. Considering these handicaps, the lack of experienced players, and the greenness of the team, Colt may he commended for the fighting spirit, and door—die attitude. “Pip” Se-curo, “Small” Van Voast and “Rubin” Russo were the veterans who gave the greatest support on the field. Colt so far has been unable to do much, having been beaten by Burrill villc, South Kingstown, and Westerly. However, there is no lack of hope in the squad or of faith among their schoolmates. Schedule Colt Opp. April 19. Westerly, away 0 10 April 23. Burrillvillc 3 6 April 26. South Kingstown 1 11 April 30. Warren, away 2 11 May 7. Barrington, away 8 7 M ay 10. Westerly M ay 17. South Kingstown 7 10 May 21. Warren 7 10 May 24. Barrington PETER ALFAN0.35. JOKES Miss Sisson, in P. I). Class: “How did John Hancock get all of his money before the Revolution?” Weaver: “Selling insurance.” Teacher, to Fitzpatrick: “What have you read? (referring to books). Fitzpatrick: I have red hair. M. Walsh: (P. D. report)—“and a petition was sent to all the governors in Rhode Island.” Romano, to Frank Russo: “Frankie, wipe the hack window of my car.” Russo, wiping the window: “I wiped windows all day last night.” Herman Fish walked into (room 4) for some books. A whisper: “I’d hate to have him follow me.” Miss Sisson, to Hilda :“Would you call taking your cousins hack with you from Ohio immigration? Irene Silvia: “No transportation.” Girl friend after football game: “Oh, Dud, did you get hurt in the game today?” Holden: “Yea, the bench tipped over.” Miss Bradford: “I want you to write what’s in your head and imagination, not from encyclopedias.” V. Gaflfnev: “But there’s nothing in there.” E. Carmone: (reading from shorthand notes: “There were two tubs of horses.” Heard in the cafeteria: “If you find a clam in the chowder you turn it in at the office and get a reward.” Cirillo: “Why do they call Van Voast (the shortstop) the Ancient Mariner?” Jake: “Because he stoppeth one of three.” Colt Student: “Yes, Dad, I’m the big guy at Colt.” Father: “Well, why don’t we have better reports?” GREEN mndLW010TTE- 21 BASKETBALL TEAM 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 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 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 V new and rich lands of education and knowledge. During this voyage the sea became a bit rougher and the going a little harder; but this we expected. On this second trip, two members of our crew were chosen to serve on the Student Council. It was also (hiring this second year that we became more and more accustomed to the rough going- so that when the ship headed for its summer port, we were more than ready for our vacation, which would be followed by the hardest journey of all—the junior year. After that summer vacation, we returned determined—determined to succeed and to make this cruise the most successful of all. Again we elected new officers, also selected the members to represent us on the Student Council. But the two most important events of our junior year were the reception for the football team tendered by our own class, and the Junior Prom; the latter being held on the main deck of our cruiser, “The ’35,” in honor of our upper classmen. That “prom” was said to be one of the most successful ever conducted on this ship. Days had passed into weeks and weeks into months, and again the time for our summer vacation had arrived. The summer months passed much too quickly and September found us again aboard our ship and headed on our fourth cruise—which would be the last and most enjoyable one of all. Before this trip was actually undertaken several plans were made. Once more we elected our class officers, and Student Council members. Then we, sophisticated seniors, set sail upon our last cruise. On this trip were passed the happiest and most exciting moments of our high school life. Two of these may well be represented in the senior play, “Pollyanna ” and in the operetta, “Rose of the Danube”. But now the boat was speedily approaching its destination. Plans were made for graduation. Class Day. and last of all. our Senoir Reception—the last time that the crew of the good ship “The 35” will ever meet again as a single body. Now the smooth sailing is over—we must leave our ship- which will be manned by a different crew and start out on the cruise of life; this time without officers and crew; only our own confidence and courage to steer us on ; bat no matter whether the sea be rough or calm, we all hope our ship will continue to be sailed on its true course— the one to success and happiness! HOWARD BFXXKTT, Sec. 35. CLASS PROPHECY It is the year 1950 Behold in me a mystic fortune-teller, crystal-gazer. I have ascended the ladder of fame and fortune but evidently the top rung was cracked; for, as I attempted to establish myself at the top, the rung broke and I descended most ungracefully. But such is lite. I am obliged to move from my home where I have a room with all the tools of my profession, there, the bizarre bed, black and silver drapes which darken the room and lend it the “mystery” touch; the crystal ball in the center of a small silver table that has disclosed so many things. I go over and touch it and unwittingly remembrances of the old days flash through my brain. Let’s sec—I graduated from Colt in—uh. 1935! Such a long time ago and it’s so long since I’ve seen my classmates. What fun it would be to look them up to see if their ambitions and dreams were fulfilled. If only I could—but—ah. yes—the crystal ball! What an easy way to see every one of the class of ’35. Instantly, 1 sit down at the table and pass my hands over the crystal ball. It clouds, then clears and then I see a sign which reads “M. Antoine.” A man comes out of the door—why, it’s ANTHONY BRUNO-who is talking with a French accent’. He is gesticulating wildly and suddenly two people GREEN turuQ WD1 DTE- 26 conic, out of the door. HELEN AGUAR and ROBERT ANDERSON, “Ant’s” assistants, probably. The famed beautician is speaking. ”1 do not like ze printing of inv name on ze sign. C’est terrible! Somebody do somesing! His two assistants look frightened. It’s the same old Anthony, a fuss over nothing, but before something happens to the assistants, I pass my hands over the crystal and dear me, an opera house comes into view. On the stage, singing in a high soprano voice is PEGGY MATHEWSON in the role of Salome,” Peggy, who was scared stiff that Mrs. Donovan would make her sing in “Rose of the Danube.” The crystal clouds again and this time I see a broadcasting station. A program is just going on the air. It’s Bobby Benson and who do you think takes the part of the brave Bobby? No less than CARMINE C. CIRILLO. Am I amazed? But before I have the pleasure of listening to Carmine, the crystal clouds and the scene changes to a fashion salon. Oh. yes. I’ve heard it, “Mine. Lenore’s.” And there’s LEONORA de ROCHA herself in a stunning gown with pins in her mouth, trying a gorgeous green creation on the famous actress RACHELLE GUTHRIESKA, who. they say, was a Russian immigrant, but attained fame and fortune in Hollywood. Russian? No, sir, the Scotch Lassie of Colt. ’35. The scene changes, this time to a church. It’s Sunday, the congregation has assembled— and there is the minister who is none other than LLOYD SMITH. Well, here is some one whose wish was granted. Lloyd always wanted to be a minister. The scene changes and there I see BARBARA HUESTIS in a laboratory. She is puttering around a beaker that contains a black liquid which is boiling furiously. She contemplates it and suddenly drops something into the beaker. Boom! An explosion and thick black smoke. As the smoke clears Barbara. with blackened face, is explaining that she put one prune too many in the solution! Imagine. a poor harmless prune did all that! The scene changes to a large bank. Behind a door marked “President” sits ALFRED LARUE who is very pompous, if you can picture Freddy being pompous. He is giving orders to his private secretary, HOPE MOWRY. In Walter Winchell’s last column he said that a romance between the two was in progress. It’s been done, you know—wealthy boss marrying beautiful, timid secretary. Rut enough of that. In my crystal I sec now a night club. Couples are dancing to the scintillating music of a smooth orchestra. The style of music is reminiscent of Guy Lombardo’s, which was quite famous in my high school days. The leader raises a cornet to his lips and I recognize the tune as Looky, looky, lookv, here comes Cooky.” Evidently he is reviving old songs. His face is familiar—of course— JOSEPH SECURO! No wonder his band sounded like Lombardo’s. I remember when Joe was berserk about Guyi Now. the scene changes to an artist’s studio. Sitting on a raised p’atform behind an artist’s easel is MARY LA RICE. She has become a famous model and is very ntfucli in demand. You can see her face on almost any popular magazine that you pick up nowadays. An artist in a paint-daubed smock and red beret is putting the finishing touches on the portrait. He’s quite famous, too, as the creator of the comic strip Silly Tillie.” Of course you know who I mean—JOSEPH SIMOES. There’s a lad who has gone far. He was a swell artist at Colt. The crystal clouds again. This time when it clears. I see fashionable Palm Springs”. This is where the screen stars come and it said that the stars approve of the lifeguards before they’re hired. Here’s one coming over now. GREEN OAndL WDIOTTE- 27 He has a marvelous tan and all the beauties gaze worshippingly at him. Who is the object of their fascination? Why. ANGELO RUSSO, of course. He “life-guards” in his spare time but his regular job is playing the violin at concerts. The scene changes to a newspaper editor’s office or rather should I say “editress.” For this newspaper is edited by a very famous woman, MARY WALSH. She is very busy talking into a phone and suddenly she says: “Hold the presses! An important piece of news is on the way.” ‘‘UZELLE de ROCHA has just broken a new world’s record for upside down tailspins. She told reporters she was very much surprised and hadn’t expected to break any record hut she had fallen asleep in the cockpit of the plane and had let the Law of Gravity take its course. Luckily she woke up in time to right the plane and landed safely.” Another change and here a very famous trio is rehearsing for the evening program They call themselves the ‘‘Three Co-eds.” Evidently an amateur program that we had at Colt gave them ideas because now they are a sensation. The trio c om prises LUCY PAG NANO, LOUIS PAIVA and LOV1XA GUEVRE-MONT. Their theme song is “Clouds” and you ought to hear them! The scene changes and this time I see a moving picture studio. Hurrah! I’ve always wanted to see how pictures are made. A good-looking film star is emoting in front of the camera His name is DUDLEY HOLDEN and the girl is NANCY CORTELLESSA. They are reviving an old picture that Bing Crosby once appeared in and Dudley is singing “June in January” in his best baritone style. His singing has become a rage and he is as popular as Shirley Tern-used to be. Dudley has babies, hats, and ice cream named after him; lollypops, too, so his name is on everybody’s tongue. Nancy has become a Mary Pick ford type and has even bleached her hair. Her name is not on every- body’s tongue; it’s on everybody’s lips. Haven’t you heard of the Nancy Cortellessa Super-Indelible Lipstick? Now I see a shop. In fact it’s a plumbing shop. EMILY BORGES reigns behind the counter and Joe is always there, too. This romance started when Emily was at Colt, and Emily follows in her husband’s footprints, I mean footsteps. Right across the street is a bakershop famous for “Muffy Muffins.” These delectable appetizers were invented by JOSEPH CAVALLA-RO who owns the shop. This isn’t the only thing Joe has invented. He is famous for his “Dunkv Dunks.” These are doughnuts with a patented device to prevent them from slipping into the coffee when being “dunked.” It is said that Joe made a fortune from his “Dunkv Dunks” but that he owes a1! the credit to Eddie Cantor who first gave him the idea in a primitive sort of way. Next, my crystal discloses the executive office of the White House in Washington. I can guess whom T shall see next. Rumor has it that ESTHER HAZEN is really the ruler of the U. S. A., and her husband is just a figure head although he is the president. Esther confided to me once that her ambition was to be a secretary or “something” to politicians in Washington. Her husband is Percival Montmerency but it is a certainty that a man like Percy (I mear. the President), could never make a law making it illegal for two women in the U. S. to have identical hats. How could a man know about such things? So, it must have been Esther’s doings- knowing how heartbreaking it is for a girl who owns a new hat and thinks it a sample. to see another like it on. perhaps, her wors: enemy. Unaccustomed though I am to making speeches, may I say that Esther has been the redemption of womenkind and we all thank he for saving us from the evils of duplicate hats. My crystal presents another scene. This GREEN dundl WD1 □¥[E- Q r ' 28 time a ping-pong tournament is in progress. DOROTHY KLEIN and HOWARD BENNETT, tlie national champions who have both risen to fame, have been challenged by JOSEPH DORAN and MARY CORREIA, the champions of Scotland. You can see the game is going to be close. The two couples certainly wield mean rackets. And what a tiny ball! Awfully inconvenient. Sorry I can’t stay to see who wins. Oh, how awful! My dear classmates, I am about to tell you a sad story. One of our beloved classmates has been unfortunate enough to have the worst possible fate befall him. I’m sure you all join me in expressing sympathy for poor RUSSELL BULLOCK. My friends. he-he,-has become a—radio comedian. As my crystal sees him. now, he is broadcasting on the Mcllo Hoftir and telling a brand new jokc anyways it’s new to him. It goes like this : “Who was that lady I saw you with last night?” Need I tell you the rest? Anyway, the scene changes and I see two flagpoles. At the top of one, ANDREW PAN-SA is impatiently sitting, while EDWARD NUNES sits on the other. These two are deadly rivals for the crown of champion flagpole sitter. They have been sitting there for three months, two weeks five days, and thirteen hours. I’d like to know who will win. They are both contemplating each other thoughtfully. I hate to think of what will happen when a big heavy wind comes along. The scene changes and here I see a doctor’s office. Dr. MANUEL BENTO’S office. He has developed a cute mustache and is awfully efficient-looking. He is a famous heart specialist and that’s as it should be for Manuel. His nurse is DORA BAILEY. She is also competent-looking. in fact, she is quite expert at the art of feeling pulses. This scene soon disappears and now I sec another doctor’s office. But this time it’s an optometrist, an eye doctor in the person of DOMENIC CAPONE. His patients arc mostly of the fairer sex. But that isn’t saying enough for Domenic’s ability. He has studied long at the art of looking into eyes and has his diploma and a large practice. Hmni—Another of the small town boy’s makes good. The scene changes and is replaced by a schoolroom. The professor is JOSEPH BORGES and his subject is Latin Caesar too! Right across the hall in the same school is a French class ruled over by PASQUALE PAN-ZARELLA. These two famous linguists are certainly in their element for each shone in the said languages. Next my crystal discloses VIRGINIA GAFFNEY who is married AND HAS two little newsboys in the family. Just chips off the old block! Also, VIOLA LECLERC is married to Derry Vorro and lives in a beautiful modernistic house. It’s black and silver on the outside. You know, Viola is a famous interior decorator. Now the scene changes to a musical comedy on Broadway. The chorus is going through its intricate steps. The girls are all very beautiful, in fact Walter Winchell says this has been the most beautiful chorus ever seen in New York, or anywhere for that matter. Who is the beauty on the end? Why, of course! CONCETTA FASANO! and the girl on her right, MARY CASTRO. Mary that shy timid little thing. And that tall blond in the center, why it’s ANNA ROMANO and next to her is red-headed ALICE FERREIRA! ! How times have changed and especially hair! The crystal next shows that JOSEPH BRUNO has become a famous football coach. Among his best athletes is the most famous halfback JOSEPH PARELLA. Jt was all uphill work for Parclla but he made the grade. Now the scene changes to a drug store. VINCENT CAMPAGNA owns it and his chief soda jerkers are CARMINE CARRATURO GREEN amdL WD1 DTE- 29 and FRANK MANCIERI. They invented lovely sundaes that contain hot dogs. It tastes better than it sounds. The scene changes hut 1 still sec the ocean. Ah, it’s a swimming meet. Thousand of people line the shore to watch the many contestants. A blonde girl in a white bathing suit is just diving off the highest spring board. It's PEGGY' SISSON, champion long distance swimmer and holder of many diving titles. She came into national prominence by swimming from Providence to Bristol on a dare and in the meantime broke a record. Now, she’s getting along “swimmingly.” JOSEPH BROWN has joined the Marines. He can’t anchor any place, it seems. He’s a first lieutenant, now. Previous to his embarking on a nautical career, he rode cross-country on a bicycle and nearly fell over the Grand Canyon. He saved himself though. JOE CIRILLO has become the “Bulletin’s” leading cartoonist. Where formerly Nehi reigned, now it’s “Too High” but we all know it’s Joe. LOUIS DE FELICE has become a lawyer and has he been winning cases? He is famous for his oratory and recently in a breach of promise suit brought about a surprising climax by marrying “the chorine” who was the defendant in the case. Now my crystal clouds again but soon clears. Ah, a kindergarten and what sweet children! But where is the teacher? A school room without a teacher? Oh, there she is! SYLVIA PAGNAXO. no wonder I couldn’t see her. She’s not bigger than the tots she teaches. This is a surprise. She’s the last person in the world I ever thought would be a teacher. According to my crystal, WAYNE SMITH owns some famous kennels. In them he breeds Siberian Cheese-Hounds that are famous all over the country. Over each kennel is a monogram of a piece of cheese. Now my crystal clouds again. This time when it clears it discloses a marvelous piece of engineering—a bridge across the Atlantic Ocean constructed and designed by a classmate, WENDELL MARSHMANN. Wendell bought the ocean, nearly causing a war between Europe and America, and now he charges a terrific toll for persons going across. Of course, every now and then there is a hotel where tourists can put up for the night. But it would probably be just as cheap to go by boat. Anyway, a mechanical marvel has been accomplished, and by a wonderful engineer. CHARLES REED is chief Boy Scout of the country, or Head Master or whatever you call the leader of all Boy Scouts. ALICE VARGAS is the piano player in Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra and MARY RUSSO and EMILY CARMOXE have joint ownership of the Pastime. Every Wednesday .they serve ice cream in the theater and you should see the rushing business they have. ALEC. MURRAY' owns a chain of “5 and 10 cent stores” and MICHAEL PARISI is a traveling salesman. HELEN OLIVER gives dancing lessons and ROSE CAMPAGNA is somebody’s stenog., or rather private secretary to Henry Ford, VIII. JOE SOUSA and MANUEL SOUSA have joint ownership of a farm with all the modern devices including a milk-wagon which doesn’t awaken people at four o’clock in the morning. All my classmates have been successful and I’m glad to have seen them all. Gazing re-luctanly for the last time, 1 see once again my former classmates of 1935 all living a live of good will and prosperity. RUTH KERR, ’35. ________ _________ WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1935 We, the members of the Class of 1935 of the Colt Memorial High School in the County of Bristol, State of Rhode Island, United States of America being of sound and capable minds, G RE E N mndL W 01D ¥ E- 30 do make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament. In the following manner, we order and direct our executor, here-in-after named, to carry out the following bequests: 1. Anthony Bruno leaves a set of drums to Billy Simmons, the outstanding pencil drummer in Miss Sisson’s history class. 2. Esther Hazen bequeaths to Rose Formi-ano her ability in getting the Challenger” typed on time. 3. Russell Bullock gives to Jean Cclone a valuable inheritance, namely : some grey matter” so that he may please Miss Robinson next year. 4. Helen Aguar, that talkative senior lass, bequeaths to Hilda Jamiel her gift of “gab.” 5. To Mr. Walker- the Practical Arts class leaves a set of 100% mechanical brains to care for those individuals in his classes who have 1-10 of 1% of a brain. 6. Dorothy Klein and Rachel Guthrie wish to leave their ability to master chemistry to Santo Digati and Thomas Byrnes. They realize that Mr. Carlson will have need of such ability as theirs. 7. To Billy Sisson Howard Bennett gives the privilege of telling the latest jokes in Mr. Carlson’s class . 8. Peggy Mathewson. who “gave a lot of weight” to the production of ‘‘Rose of the Danube” wants to leave some of that superfluous atomic weight to the human skeleton, Ida Sousa. 9. To captain-elect, “Fanny” Lewis. Dome-nic Capone leaves a winning football team and some rabbit-feet. 10. To Miss Callan the senior French class leaves some new erasers to scrub out the script left by previous classes in the French books. 11. Joe Cavallaro, president of the photography club, bequeaths the presidency to that grand little photographer, Hilda Jamiel. 12. Ruth Kerr, the clever jazz maniac- bequeaths her musical talent to Marjorie Magee with the request that she help out at all school dances. 13. To Santo Digati and Domenic Ruggieri Joseph Simoes leaves the position of slapping paint on canvas; in other words painting the scenery for future productions. 14. To Marguerite deRocha. Sylvia Pagnano leaves her ability to trip it on the light fantastic toe. 13 To Mr. Fitzgerald, the senior class leaves a pair of tap-dancing shoes so that he might be heard as he makes the rounds of the classrooms. 16. Peggy Sisson, a popular writer of jingles, leaves a book entitled. ‘‘How to Write Jingles,” to Evangeline Young. 17. Joe B. Brown leaves his comedian role to a second famous Hollywood comedian, namely- Jake (Stan Laurel) McCarthy. 18. To Josephine Bruno, Mary Larice leaves some of her elongated stature so that she may pass through doorways with safety . 19. Joe Bruno and Lucy Pagnano the romancers of the senior class, leave the privilege of dancing every dance with each other to a certain couple, namely, Maurice Smith and Sally Church. 20. To Miss Sisson, the senior class leaves one relative to carry on what his two predecessors have begun. 21. To the school, a new chemistry song, written by Wendell Marshmann who is disgusted with the present monotonous song. 22. Viola Leclerc leaves a book explaining the manner of writing tragic themes to that humorist, Robert Tourigney- who, incidentally wrote the composition, “I Await My Turn in the Dentist’s Chair,” for the ‘‘Challenger.” 23. To Ruth Hazeldine, Alfred La Rue leaves his most prized possession, his permanent wave. 24. To Mary Velleca, Leonora de Rocha leaves a deeper shade of her ruby-colored hair. GREEN IWDiOTn - 31 25. To Mr. Burke, the senior class leaves some pupils just a little smaller in stature than he—so that while explaining theorems he may avoid straining the muscles of his neck. 26. Concetta Fasano leaves her falsetto giggle to Eldora Gablinske. 27. To Norman Hibbert, Joseph Securo leaves his pep and popularity. 28. To Clare Partington, Nancy Cortcllessa leaves many packages of gum with the provision that the gum he chewed in Mr. Carlson’s classes. 29. To Francis Dwyer, that marvelous French student, Pasquale Panzarella leaves the book entitled, “How To Master French Irregular Verbs.” 30. To Mrs Donovan, Angelo “Rubinoff” Russo leaves the makings of a good orchestra. 31. To Tommy Olstead, Dudley Holden, the romantic, young tenor of the senior class leaves his voice. 32. To Elsie Weaver, Rachel Guthrie bequeaths her “Pollvanna” smile. 33. To Irene Sylvia, Dora Bailey leaves the privilege of rolling her eyes in a most alluring manner at the boys in chemistry class. 34. To Mr. Carlson, the senior chemistry group leaves a humidifier to vaporize the hot air currents left by the class of ’35. 35. Uzellc deRocha, originator of the “dirt column” of the “Challenger” leaves the said column to the originators of “dirt”, the “Oom-pah Club.” 36. To Tony Pinhero, Carmine Cirillo leaves some bright ties to harmonize with the royal blue of Pinhero’s suit. 38. Barbara Huestis and Esther Hazen give the strenuous privilege of being cheer leaders next year to Ruth Tattrie and her assistants. 39. Mary Walsh leaves her ability to get money for the Green and White” to Ruth Rug-gieru 40. We hereby nominate and appoint Edward J. Fitzgerald of the Town of Bristol, as sole executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. In Testimony whereof we have at the end of this document set our hands and affixed the Seal of our Class, this eighth day of May, A. I). 1935. Witnesses: HUEY LONG POPEYE MICKEY MOUSE. GREEN (iMndL WOIOITE- 32. HELEN THELMA AGUAR French Club, 3 Photography Club, 4 ROBERT ANDERSON “Flower of Venezia (chorus), 3 Orchestra, 3 ‘‘Rose of the Danube ’ (principal), 4 Debating Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 DORA BEATRICE BAILEY “Count and the Coed” (chorus), 2 “Flower of Venezia (chorus), 3 “Rose of the Danube (piano acc.). 4 Debating Club, 3 Dramatic Club, 3 Latin Club, 4 HOWARD THEODORE BENNETT Executive Committee, 3 Secretary, 4 Student Council, 4 Football, 4 GREEN amdL WDiaUE- 33 MANUEL EDWARD BENTO French Club, 3 Photography Club, 4 Annual Chemistry Contest, 4 EMILY BORGES ‘‘Count and the Coed” (chorus), 2 “Flower of Venezia” (chorus), 3 “Rose of the Danube” (principal), 4 Debating Club, 3, 4 Latin Club, President, 4 JOSEPH RAPOSO BORGES Orchestra, 2, 3. 4 French Club, 3 Photography Club. 4 JOSEPH EVERETT BROWN Green and White, 4 “Rose of the Danube” (principal), 4 Baseball, 4 Football, 4 Dramatic Club, President, 3; 4 % Photography Club, 4 GREEN amdL WD1OTTE- 34 ANTHONY JOSEPH BRUNO PolIvanna’ 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2 JOSEPH FRANK BRUNO, Jr. Executive Committee Chairman, 3 Basketball, 2, 3, Captain, 4 Football, 2. 3 Baseball, 4 “Count and the Coed” (chorus), 2 “Flower of Venezia” (principal), 3 Dramatic Club, 3 French Club, 3 RUSSELL EDWARD (iEOROE BULLOCK Student Council Vice-President, 3, President. 4 Green and White, 3 Executive Committee Chairman, 4 Rose of the Danube” (principal), 4 Sports, Business Manager, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 French Club, 3 Photography Club 4 Annual Chemistry Club, 4 ROSE HELEN CAMPAGNA Valedictorian, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Debating Club. 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 GREEN amdL WPi DTE- 35 VINCENT MICHAEL CAMPAGNA Orchestra, 2, 3 DOMENICK VINCENT CAPONE Student Council, 2, 4 Vice-President, 3 Green and White Bus. Mgr., 4 Football, 2, 3. Captain, 4 '•Rose of the Danube (principal), 4 Debating Club. 3 Dramatic Club. 3, 4 French Club, 3 Latin Club 4 EMILY AIDA CARMONE ‘‘Rose of the Danube” (chorus) 4 Commercial Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 3 CARMINE CARRATIJRO Basketball, 4 GREEN OAndL WOlQTnE- 36 MARY CASTRO “Rose of the Danube” (chorus) 4 Dramatic Club, 4 French Club, 3 Photography Club, 4 JOSEPH ANDREW CAVALLARO “Count and the Coed” (chorus), 2 “Flower of Venezia” (chorus), 3 Photography Club, President, 4 French Club, 2 Annual Chemistry Contest, 4 CARMINE CARL CIRILLO Executive Committee, 3, 4 French Club, 3 JOSEPH CIRILLO Football, 4 Winner in Poster Contest, 4 GREEN dMndL WG-|QTIE- w 37 NANCY ANGELA CORIELLESSA Executive Committee, 4 Flower of Venezia ' (chorus), 3 Dramatic Club, Executive Committee, 4 French Club, 3 MARY CARMEL CORREIA “Count and the Coed” (chorus), 2 “Flower of Venezia (chorus), 3 “Rose of the Danube” (chorus) 4 Commercial Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 LOUIS JOSEPH DEFELICE Baseball, 4 JOSEPH DORAN Rose of the Danube (principal), 4 Debating Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 GREEN cttArudl W PIQUE- 38 CONCETTA VECHIENT FASANO “Count and the Coed” (chorus), 2 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 French Club, 3 ALICE FERREIRA “Rose of the Danube (chorus), 4 Dramatic Club, 4 French Club, 2 VIRGINIA GAFFNEY “Flower of Venezia (chorus), 3 ‘‘Rose of the Danube” (principal), 4 Commercial Club, 4 Dramatic Club ,3 MARIE LOVINA GUEVREMONT Count and the Coed” (chorus), 2 “Flower of Venezia” (chorus), 3 Dramatic Club, 4 French Club, 3 GREEN OAndL W01OTTLE- 39 RACHAEL BURNGAY GUTHRIE “Pollyanna”, 4 “Rose of the Danube” (chorus). 4 Dramatic Club, 4 French Club. 3 ESTHER HAZEN Salutatorian, 4 Student Council, 2 Green and White. 2, 3; Editor-in-Chief, 4 Executive Committee, 3 Cheer Leader, 3. 4 “Pollyanna”, 4 “Rose of the Danube” (chorus), 4 Orchestra, 2, 3. 4 Commercial Club, 4 Debating Club, 3 Dramatic Club, Secretary, 3, 4 DUDLEY FURBER HOLDEN, Jr. Football, 4 “Rose of the Danube” (chorus), 4 Orchestra, 4 Dramatic Club, Executive Committee, 4 BARBARA SI MISTER HUESTIS Executive Committee. 3 Green and White, 3, Circulation Manager, 4 Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4 “Pollyanna” 4 “Count and the Coed” (chorus), 2 “Flower of Venezia” (chorus), 3 “Rose of the Danube” (piano acc.), 4 Orchestra, 3. 4 Dramatic Club, 3 French Club. 3 Photography Club, 4 Annual Chemistry Contest, 4 GREEN OAndL W0 1 QTTQr- 40 RUTH ELIZABETH KERR “Rose of the Danube” (principal), 4 Debating Club, 3 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Photography Club, Vice-President, 4 Assembly Pianist, 4 DOROTHY ADELYN KLEIN “Count and the Coed” (chorus), 2 “Rose of the Danube” (principal), 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 French Club, 3 MARY (iRACE LARICE French Club, 3 ALFRED JOSEPH LARUE, Jr. Student Council, 3 Green and White, 3 “Pollvanna”, 4 Baseball, 3 Basketball. Manager. 4 Dramatic Club, Executive Committee, 4 GREEN mnJL WtHQITE- 41 VIOLA CLARA LECLERC Treasurer, 3 Vice-President, 4 “Count and the Coed (chorus), 3 Flower of Venezia,” 3 Rose of the Danube” (chorus), 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 French Club 3 Photography Club, 4 FRANK MICHAEL MANCIERI Men of few words are the best men” WENDELL EDWARD MARSHMANN “Rose of the Danube” (principal), 4 MARGUERITE MATHEWSON Secretary 3 Executive Committee, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3. 4 Rose of the Danube” (principal), 4 Dramatic Club, 3. Secretary, 4 French Club, 3 Photography Club, Secretary, 4 GREEN OAndL WtHOTTE- 42 HOPE ELIZABETH MOWRY French Club, 3 ALEXANDER MURRAY “Pollyanna”, 4 EDWARD NUNES Dramatic Club. 3 HELEN AVIS OLIVER French Club. 3 GREEN (U tfidL Pi DUOr- 43 LUCY PHYLLIS PAGNANO “Count and the Coed (chorus), 2 “Flower of Venezia’’ (chorus), 3 “Flower of the Danube” (principal), 4 “Pollyanna”, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 French Club, 3 SYLVIA DAWN PAGNANO “Count and the Coed” (chorus), 2 “Flower of Venezia” (chorus), 3 “Rose of the Danube (principal) 4 French Gub, 3 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 LOUISE PAIVA Dramatic Club, 3, 4 French Club. 3 ANDREW ATTILIO PANSA “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality” GREEN (iMridl WD1 DTTtE 44 PASQUALE PLACIDO PANZARELLA Baseball, 3, 4 JOSEPH JOHN PARELLA “Flower of Venezia” (chorus). 3 Baseball. 4 Basketball, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 French Club, 3 Photography Club, 4 MICHAEL PARISI ‘‘Rose of the Danube” (principal), 4 Football Manager, 3 CHARLES REED Football, 4 Baseball, 4 GREEN Q DidL ' D1DIT[E 45 LEONORA WARDWELL de ROCHA Dramatic Club, 3, 4 French Club, 3 UZELLE WARDWELL de ROCHA Student Council, Sec.-Treas, 4 Executive Committee. 4 Green and White, 3 ‘‘Count and the Coed” (chorus), 2 “Flower of Venezia ' (chorus), 3 “Pollyanna”, 4 Debating Club, 3 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 French Club. 3 Photography Club, 4 ANNA MARIE ROMANO French Club, 3 Photography Club, 4 ANGELO RUSSO Treasurer, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3 Leaders, 4 Baseball, 2. 3, 4 Football, 4 GREEN amdL W 01 DUE- 46 MARY RUSSO “Count and the Coed” (chorus), 2 “Flower of Venezia” (chorus), 3 “Rose of the Danube” (chorus), 4 Commercial Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 3 JOSEPH FRANK SECURO President, 3, 4 Green and White, 2 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2 Dramatic Club, 4 French Club, 3 JOSEPH SIMOES Stage Manager, 3, 4 Debating Club, 3 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 French Club, 3 Photography Club, 4 MARGARET SISSON Green and White, 4 ‘‘Count and the Coed” (chorus), 2 “Flower of Venezia” (chorus), 3 “Rose of the Danube” (chorus). 4 ‘‘Pollyanna”, 3 French Club, 3 Dramatic Club, Executive Committee, 4 GREEN amdL WtHOTHE- 47 DONALD LLOYD SMITH Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 “Count and the Coed (chorus), 2 “Flower of Venezia (principal), 3 “Pollyanna , 4 Debating Club, 3 Dramatic Club, President, 4 Photography Club, 4 WAYNE SMITH Dramatic Club, 4 Photography Club, 4 JOSEPH WILLIAM SOUSA, Jr. “Flower of Venezia (chorus), 3 Debating Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 3 MANUEL ARAUJO SOUSA “Count and the Coed (choruj) “Flower of Venezia (chorus) GREEN mndLWD-IOTTE- 48 ALICE VARGAS “Flower of Venezia” (chorus), 3 Commercial Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 3 MARY ELEANOR WALSH Green and White, 4 “Flower of Venezia” (chorus). 3 “Rose of the Danube” (chorus), 4 Commercial Club. Secretary, 4 Debating Club, 3, 4 GREEN tcwndL WtttOTTE; 49 50 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS _LIIM M 11111111111111! 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II1111111111Lr Our compliments to the Class of 1935, one of the finest we have ever been privileged to photograph. May the future hold nothing but prosperity and happiness for each one of you. F '1 Van Dale Pawtucket, R. I. (2 ass h o toy rap ’ter We hope the high quality of our work and the conscientiousness of our service will encourage the Class of 1936 to follow the excellent example of the present class in selecting us their official photographer. Ti 11111 in 1111111111111 mil 11 in 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 in mini 111111111111111111111111 mini 11 ... THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 51 lllllitlllll I III I I I l!l!l 11 lllilll I Mil I lllllll 111!| III Hill iII'llllllll I1 Hill I Milllilil I I I I I'lllll I I I'll! I I I I I I |l|l| I I I lllllll 11111111111111111111lllllIPE 1 COMPLIMENTS OF COLLINS AIKMAN CORPORATION E COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED STATES RUBBER PRODUCTS, INC. Bristol Plant 52 THE (iREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 1111...1.11111111 i 11111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111 M 1111111111111111111111111111111 | Enjoy the Kitchen of the Future TO-DA Y! | Install a fast-cooking electric range. To go with your electric refrigerator. Electric Cookery Costs No More! THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY Part of New England Power Association Home of Johns-Manville Products for Bristol County WARDWELL LUMBER CO. Bristol, R. I. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF C. B. ROCKWELL, JR. = COMPLIMENTS OF SETH PAULL COMPANY Coal and Lumber ffi:iiiiiii ii 1111 hi 11 nil i iiiiii 11 iiiiiiiiiiililii mill 1111111 hi 111 ii h 11 ii 1111111111 ■ iiiiiiii i hi 11 in 1111111 idkiiiii in 11 miiiimi m 111111111= in m 1At f- z LL ? LL' X. f— OC LL H E £ z z LL LL LL E d o UJ CO D O X 02 H J D O (X M U LL ■3 C O . Q Z CO H Uh MM H CO UJ tu CO CO £ D O UJ in I cn Z H H CO 2 ui 2 s W 02 —3 UJ E a 0 U CO UJ Q 02 Q Z •- (A ,2S c — eo g 3 | tO g a 4 I y £ {£ - T u O S H E e -J r P i u • v © vJ i 11111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ............................................................................ mil I mill Mill........ mm IIP THE (jREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS :J1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 = COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR CLASS = COMPLIMENTS OF JUNIOR CLASS = COMPLIMENTS OF SOPHOMORE CLASS | COMPLIMENTS OF BRISTOL ROTARY CLUB Bristol, R. I. THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 57 ' ■ — ' ■ ■ . ... J 11111111111..111111! 111111..11111111111111111111.I..1111111...... 1111111111111 tl 1111111111.11111-£ z: = 1 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLEMENTS OF 1 WARDWELL BOATYARD CORREIA’S MARKET 1 Cor. Bradford and High Sts. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF PASTIME THEATER COMPLIMENTS OF = E. S. MAPES 3 = = COMPLIMENTS OF = COMPLIMENTS OF B. W. WALL WOOD ST. MARKET Insurance 1 539 Hope St. Tel. 421 1 | = = COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF 1 SAMUEL KINDER BRO. MR. HARRY W. MUNRO 1 j|||llllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.- THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 59 -11111111! 11111111111111111111111 III 11111111111111111111II111111111111111 III 1111111111 | COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF C. Paul Bruno, M. D, Colt Memorial High School | Student Council = COMPLIMENTS OF Ferrycliffe Farm E COMPLIMENTS OF E Bristol Macaroni Co., Inc. Macaroni Manufacturers E 430 High Street Bristol, R. I. Tel. Bristol 347 = (i. R. Perroni, 70 Washington St. m Gen. Man. Tel. Bristol 593R = COMPLIMENTS OF Staples Coal Company E WARREN BRISTOL rfiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. John J. Condon COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. I. Leo Cantwell COMPLIMENTS OF Pozzi’s Pharmacy COMPLIMENTS OF Y. M. C. A. COMPLIMENTS OF Cote’s Shop Office Supplies 302 Hope St. Tel 66W Bristol, R. I. E COM PI.IM ENTS OF Charles J. Falugo 18-20 State Street Bristol, R. I. — COMPLIMENTS OF Connery’s 111111111111111111! 1111111111 III 111111111111 ill 1111111111 lE 60 THE OREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS gii linn 11 m i n i 11111 h i iimhi i ihii hi i mm i liiiiim mi-m him i i i COMPLIMENTS OF Serpa’s llll 1111111 llll 111111 111 11111111111 Hill 111111111111111111IH1C: COMPLIMENTS OF Larry Roderick Up-to-date Barber Shop = COMPLIMENTS OF M. Jamiel COMPLIMENTS OF N. J. H. W. Vermette Air-Conditioned-Ice-Refrigerators E COMPLIMENTS OF Don Santo and His Music Makers COMPLIMENTS OF Union Commercial Co. Paints and Hardware 477-479 Wood St. Tel. Bristol 275 E | COMPLIMENTS OF Sousa’s Filling Station COMPLIMENTS OF Arruda’s Vulcanizing Tires, Batteries Charged = Lawn Mowers and Saws Sharpened = 417 Wood St. Tei. 140 E | COMPLIMENTS OF Junior-Senior Commercial Club COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. G. Andrews Moriarty E COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. A. H. Bense COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. Church | COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Donovan COMPLIMENTS OF Class of 1930 = COMPLIMENTS OF E Berretto’s Filling Station Ciasoline-Motor Oils-Range Oil Tires-Batteries and Accessories E 582 Wood St. Tel. 754M Bristol, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF E. D. Church Antiques Tel. 697 12 Constitution St. g E It’s a Pleasure to Shop at Rosa’s Cash Market 366 Child St., Cor. Metacom Ave. = Tel. Warren 350 East Warren, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF Charlie’s Diner “Diner of Unusual Eats” Choice Wines and Liquors Tel. 0196 Dancing Evenings M = COMPLIMENTS OF Rev. M. J. Barros Tni'ii 11 limn i n 111 m n i tiiiiii n 11111 mi 1111111111 m n 111 COMPLIMENTS OF Charles M. Connery Funeral Service llll 1 III l lllllllll 11111 liMIIII 1 III llll 1 III lllllll I III | | | | |:| 1111 | 11111111111 IT THE (iREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 61 1MII1MIIIIIIII111 III 1 l!lilllllillll|ll!lll!lllll!l 1 III!) 11 III 111 Hill 1 III 111 III 1 III = COMPLIMENTS OF Bristol Cleansers Tailoring of All Kinds Goods called for and delivered — 495 Hope Street Tel. 530 111111 n 1111 in 11111111 mu 111111111111 iiiiiii i uni 11111111 u 11-= COMPLIMENTS OF Hamill’s Store Dry Goods and Millinery Bristol, R. 1. = COMPLIMENTS OF Makowsky Son COMPLIMENTS OF Earl P. Mathewson | COMPLIMENTS OF P. F. Mahoney = ‘‘Follow the Crowd and You’ll Land at Mahoney’s” COMPLIMENTS OF Chic Shoppe Millinery “Always Something New” 51 State St. Mrs. R. Boardman, Prop. E I COMPLIMENTS OF J. F. Xavier COMPLIMENTS OF H. F. Bell | COMPLIMENTS OF L. Tortorice E 33-35 State Street Bristol, R. 1. Tel. 147-R COMPLIMENTS OF A. L. Johnston E COMPLIMENTS OF Talbot Hopkins Electrical Contractors COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Angevine E COMPLIMENTS OF The Waldron Company COMPLIMENTS OF D. G. Coggeshall 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Edward D. Kunz Jeweler Gifts for ALL Occasions COMPLIMENTS OF Cal’s Nickel Mat § COMPLIMENTS OF Buffington’s Pharmacy COMPLIMENTS OF Allessandro Bros. | COMPLIMENTS OF Jardin’s Market E 138 Market Street Warren, R. 1. iiiiiiiM mi iiiiiMiiiiiiiniii 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiii 111 in i imi!i 11 mu 11 mu i ii COMPLIMENTS OF Riccio Bros. 1111 in 111111II111111111 in in 111111 lilili 11111111111111 m in 62 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS lillilil I I l:l I I lllllllil 1111111111 I l ium I I11 llll 11I III II lil!|!||ll!l 111 I COMPLIMENTS OF E Crystal Beauty-Barber Shop E Tel. 94-W 149 Bradford St. | COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Duffy E COMPLIMENTS OF Dutchland Farms g COMPLIMENTS OF Anthony J. Ferrara 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Franklin St. Garage E COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend J COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. Lanzire I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I! I I I I I I I I I I I I I £ COMPLIMENTS OF Shorty’s Diner COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. J. Sullivan COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Margaret B. Andrade E COMPLIMENTS OF Earl D. Crandall, Mgr. Royal Typewriter Company COMPLIMENTS OF Maisano Bros. Ice-Kerosene-Furnace Oil Tel. 205 527 Wood St. 24 Hours Service Meter Delivery COMPLIMENTS OF Representative P. Pagnano COMPLIMENTS OF WARREN HOTEL “Tavern of Distinction” E COMPLIMENTS OF Frank O. Rene Plumbing and Heating E Tel. 635-J 679 Hope St. Warren, R. I. Tel. Warren 200 E 1111111111111111111111111111- ill I....111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:11111111111111111 IJl OD DNIAVHDN3 CIHOJNDia jo sxNawndwoD S 31IHM aV33 jo sxNawndKOD | tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT C9 SXlM3W3SIxa3ACJV 3X1HM dNV N33H!) 3HX 64 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS -I II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. JOHN A. MELLONE E COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BRISTOL Maurice C. Smith Co., Inc. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 76 Weybosset St. Providence, R. 1 — 1 COMPLIMENTS OF — E COMPLIMENTS OF The Mt. Hope Diner “A (iood Place To Eat” — BRYANT COMPLIMENTS OF E = COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lucien Capone Attorney-at-Law | COMPLIMENTS OF n — and SECRETARIAL PRACTICE — (Founded 1863 as Bryant-StrattonCollege) Senior Dramatic Club = — PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND n — 1 73 rd Year Begins Sept. 3 COMPLIMENTS OF — With the Fall Term, 1935, — Bryant College will occupy Mathew Capone distinguished group of modern- — — ized and newly constructed jg buildings on its own campus = at Hope and Benevolent Streets COMPLIMENTS OF and Young Orchard Avenue. — E TWO-YEAR DEGREE PROGRAMS Mr. Vincent Saviano E | ECONOMICAL SHORTER COURSES — SUMMER SESSIONS OPEN JUNE 24 —JULY 8 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 Mr. Wilfred J. Hammill — i Ti It II11II111 III 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 III 1111II1111111111111111111111111 III 111111111111 1