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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1937 volume:

TO THE MEMORY OF (Lite late (Lltmuas |L rigljhuau, j§ r. THE BOARD OF EDITORS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS ISSUE OF THE GREEN AND WHITE uHinmaa $1 Irujhtmau, §r. Thomas P. Bright man. engineer and beloved friend of the students of Colt Memorial High School since 1919, was stricken ill and died about one year ago at his home on Usher Place, Bristol. Rhode Island. Mr. Brightman was born in Charlestown on May 10, 1854. son of the late Peleg Thomas and Lucy Kenyon (Stanton) Brightman. He received his education in the public schools of Warren, and later followed railroading for twenty years as an engineer. In 1919. Mr. Brightman was appointed engineer at the Colt Memorial High School, a position which he held at the time of his death. Cold print seems coldest when we try to express the warm feeling of respect and gratitude which we cherished toward him. Mr. Brightman was not just an ordinary man hut one whom we all came to know, to understand, to love, and to appreciate deeply for his extraordinary qualities as a gentleman of the first order. To the students, he was ever a friend—ready to console, anxious to encourage, and constantly striving to give them the wisdom that he had gathered by years of patient and successful toil, that they might carry the baton of life in the interest of others, in a fashion worthy of merit. He utilized his precious time to enrich our abilities at every opportunity and his splendid qualities shall motivate us to render greater service to our fellow man. In 1920 he organized the “Knights of the Boiler Room,” a group of high school boys who were privileged to know Sir Thomas more intimately perhaps than most. When the spirit of rebellion at faculty edicts filled us as only high school students can be filled, it was he who changed our minds. When an important basketball game was played in the boiler room with no more equipment than a sponge and two waste paper baskets, it was he who was referee. When more serious problems confronted us it was Sir Thomas who was our advisor, friend, and champion, a man with a solidity that swaying opinion failed to disconcert. His seventeen years at the High School were ones of continuous service. It is a great thing to be able to say of a man that he was always ready when help was needed. That was true of Mr. Brightman. Xo man in Bristol had more grateful friends than he. for all of the students who passed through Colt High had had occasion to be thankful for his wisdom and kindness. For nearly a score of years he exerted a beneficent influence over high school pupils, especially boys—an influence that will live long after him. Though by his death, we have lost a friend whose place shall never he taken, yet ever will we cherish the memory of an individual to whom the most precious attributes of man were given. W. S.—’20. GREEN wndl W010TE- GREEN AND WHITE STAFF THe Green C X WHite Editor-iii-Chicf—RUTH SANFORD Assistant Editor-in-Chici ROSE TUFAROLA Business Manager JAMES CONLEY Assistant Business Managers BETTY HAM BRICK WILLIAM OWENS JEAN deROCHA Circulation Manager ARNOLD DRYER Assistant Circulation Manager ALTON MOLASKY Facultv Advisor- Senior Editors IRVING MURRAY ELSIE GILROY NORMAN HIBBERT A RTHU R M ANCHESTER Junior Editors BERNARD GRABERT IRVING PIERCE LOUIS CODOLA Sophomore Editors PALMEIDA PINHERO ANN LEAHY Alumni Editor MISS SISSON MISS CALL AN iiWi,rrioK (iv IPHOMORES! Uncertainty, anxiety, and a tumult of emotions—all existing in Sophomores upon entering high school. Students, who. through teachers’ tireless efforts, proper coaching, and example, become individualists, leaders in their own fields. Students whose in-feriorty complex is overcome as June approaches. knowing they will soon be Juniors. Then, their final examinations, and dreams become reality. Their uncertainty develops into self-confidence. as they can now. triumphantly call themselves Juniors. What an exceedingly wonderful year this is. Everyone is a year older, full of new ambitions, new ideas, and new hope. Everyone works industriously. All join one or two of the various clubs organized to develop our interests, ideals, and morals. But soon, unbelievably soon, it is time for the “prom.” When thinking of Juniors, this “prom” is always linked with them. It is their event of the year. Girls visualize themselves in lovely, colorful gowns, dancing in tniin Hc.Kom, the dimly lighted hall. However, that too, comes to an end and once again we reenter the world of reality, studying hard for final examinations. Another year has passed, and the once timid Sophomores are now Seniors. Seniors! The final year in high school life-sadness mingled with joy. Sadness because for the majority it is the last of school days. Joyful because soon they will be ready to face the world with a store of knowledge that will enable them to be successful in their chosen careers. Before all this, however, final examinations cause many moments of worry. CloseVr following comes graduation day, the joyous conclusion of the school life of some of the seniors. We would now start over again with the Sophomore year but that is impossible. Others will take our places, and so it shall continue forever in this manner. 5 ROSE TUFAROLA, ’38. L ( T I'! BOOKS A BOOK is a collection of written or printed sheets bound together and enclosed in a case called a cover. The modern book is the result of centuries of development. The Babylonians made their records on soft clay tablets, which were hardened by drying. The Ancient Egyptians used papyrus and the Romans used wax tablets. The making and selling of books is now one of our largest industries. It is estimated that the value of books produced annually in the United States amounts to at least one hundred million dollars, including books of fiction, travel, law. medicine, theology, education and for children. We are. however more interested at present in what books contain. Literature some say. But we know that it is not all literature, because according to our definition literature must be of lasting interest to mankind in general, and some of our modern novels will surely never live as did the Chaucer and Shakespeare of long ago. Whether they are literaure or not. books give us a means of learning the ideas of our fellow beings, expressed in their best manner, while we remaining comfortably in our own homes. According to our own age and thoughts, we each have a definite choice of the kind of books we best enjoy. When children, our parents read to us the Mother Goose Rhymes and fairy tales. Later Aesops Fables held our interest, and so on our reading lists vary with the years. As an example I will tell you something of my reading experiences. My first book was one my father owned when lie was a boy, a book about dogs, printed in England, with advertisements of cocoa and soap etc., on the inside of the covers. When I learned to read for myself, I eagerly followed the adventures of Mary Jane or the Bobbsev Twins. At the age of nine, I had a beautiful red and gold copy of Kipling’s “Two Jungle Books” R A M IT givfcn me, but until this day I have never read the entire account of Mowgli with the greai beasts of the jungle. The two French stories of Perrine and Remi next came to my bookshelves. During my years at Junior High School. I read Montgomery’s “Anne of Green Gables,” Date Douglas Wiggins’, Tarkington’s and Alcott’s stories for the early teens. It wasn’t until I entered High School that I began to enjoy biographies, travel stories and some of the classics. The newest member of my collection is the book, written last summer aboard the “Yankee,” by Captain and Mrs. Irving Johnson and sent to the publishers during my stay with them. Westward Bound on the Schooner Yankee” is one of my most treasured possessions, and 1 have many more hours of enjoyment from it vet to come. Although I have never read the entire Bible or even half of it, with my knowledge of its contents, I would choose it to take with me to that desert island, the only representative of the literature of our great world. As for my next literary purchase, I will not make any definite statement, but travel books are always acceptable. In this world we have books and literature about everything under the sun. so learn to enjoy good reading, right now. Next to his dog. man’s best friend is his book. RUTH HAZLEDINE, ’37 COSMOPOLITE—A DOCTOR’S WAITING ROOM IN this small town of Bristol we have the world. Does that seem utterly impossible? Not if viewed from the standpoint of people in the world. New York is only a bigger Bristol; our United States is only a larger New York; the nations of the world are only a more extensive United States. For example, in a smalltown doctor’s waiting room we can see people, as unknown to us, after all. as any Patagonian. GREEN ttmdL WOlOUtE- 6 I am reminded of one siege of waiting during which 1 came into contact with two personalities, completely new to me. It was a warm afternoon in September. I was sitting in the waiting room with one other patient. She sat in the middle of the sofa, her lacquered finger tips tapping her hag impatiently, her knees crossed negligently—a patent shod foot jerking backward and forward. On her carefully made up face was an expression of extreme boredom. “Fortyish. and a spinster,” I decided, peering over the top of last June’s “American Rifleman.” “She probably resents anyone younger or happier than she.” This reflection was disturbed by the sudden and noisy entrance of a roughly clad man with a bandaged hand. As he came into the room he glanced quickly from Fortyish to me with' a look that seemed to invite each of us to join in some tremendous joke of which he was the center. He spread himself into an easy chair by a small table with the air ot a jovial comrade. Fortyish turned away her head and stared down her nose, and 1 withdrew my glance to the page before me. Affairs did not rest this way, for after a long period of near somnolence, the man rearranged himself noisily in his chair and exhaled a short, gusty sigh which seemed to startle the woman. Her loss of composure, however, was only momentary and she became more withdrawn than ever. The man shifted his position several times at this and Fortyish began to appear slightly annoyed. Finally, the man’s jaw dropped in a gigantic and audible yawn, and he put his hand up to pat his mouth daintily, little finger very slightly extended. The look he sent to me clearly expressed a wink. I hastily shifted my magazine to hide the grin I could not repress. Not long after this, in the next of his impatient shiftings, the man struck his elbow against the table and discovered that it had a revolving top so set it spinning, carrying the pil of magazines and the vase of flowers it held around and around. It was at about this point that I began to feel sorry for the woman, and tired of the man’s antics. “Why he’s just showing off. He is being childish.” As the table top creaked around, the woman’s fingers tightened on her handbag and her foot swung in a swift, vicious arc. The man played with this new toy for several minutes, and then apparently tiring of it. slumped back in his chair and took out his watch. Idly he began to wind it. Then, seeing how its grating noise brought a frown to mar the blase perfection of the lady on the sofa, hi:, face brightened and he began to wind it loudly and monotonously— (ink! (irrrk! Grrrk, grrrk, grrrk! Grrk! (irrrk! Grrrk. grrrk, grrrk! Then the woman’s aloof attitude completely crumbled. With a shrug of the shoulder, she scornfully sent that man such a cold, withering stare as I hope will never be directed at me. Gathering up her things she huffily departed. The man leaned forward to watch her go out the door and, slipping his watch back into his pocket, he chuckled. “She must be nervous!” he said. I dipped my head back behind the “American Rifleman” with an expression as noncommittal as possible, having just realized that I had watched and listened with an interest perhaps more than polite. I was glad when finally my turn with the doctor came. When I left the office my mind was filled with all the various characters I had seen during other long waits. Some were amusing, some pleasing, some saddening, some mystifying. In the people who have waited with me for the doctor I have seen the world. RUTH SANFORD. ’37. A REVERIE 1171 iFNHVF.R an individual is engaged in idle ” thought he will find, almost without exception. thoughts drifting from his subconscious mind — dreams in which he realizes his ambition, dreams in which he pictures himself as a GREEN (fl indl 01 OITQr- 7 leader in liis chosen field. It is while I am so distracted, so engaged — seeming to be a part of some future era —that I can see the massive Supreme Court building, the main court room with its long bench and huge Roman and Greek columns, blending in harmony with other evidences of classical in- fluence upon modern architecture. Then suddenly men attired in long, flowing rabes, of dignified poise and that look of wisdom and intellect which years and experience bring, appear in the scene. There I stand between eight justices — the Chief Justice of the United States — an ambition realized. As this scene quickly vanishes with the silence of a bursting bubble another takes its place Now I see myself on a yacht in which 1 sail the seven seas and visit the countries ol the world, learning the languages and customs of many peoples, seeing all the worldly beauty created by God and man. However, like all dreams, which necessarily find their source in thought, this, too. was blotted out by the force of its own life. Yet. that dream, which finds its source in the heart, is as eternal as the soul of man. Such is that in which I see a large white house with a garden and surrounded by rich, green grass. At the door stands .... But need I go further? Too. there is the bell and this English period is over. R. T. “WHO PAYS?’ One day in “Chem.’’ when all was fine The teacher did desire To show the girls in class that day How to quench a fire. Some sodium bicarbonate And H(2) S0(4)— He mixed the two together— It spread across the floor. The acid flew both far and wide And spattered all around. A pair of stockings without a run Hardly could be found. The girls all had a conference And tried to make him pay ; But he sent back a little note :— “Not responsible today.” NORMAN HIBBERT. 37. WATERMAIDENS Down by the narrow passage Where the tides swirl to and fro. Where the great black rock uprises So that ships in care must go, Where a bell is ringing ever. A mournful song, and slow,— Down by the narrow passage. Beneath the dark green waves. By the base of the cliff o’er hanging, Which the dancing harbor laves. Sing the bright-haired water-maidens As they play in the shadowed caves. Light as the foam—they float on. Bright in the sombre deeps They laugh, and the sound of their voices Mocks the sobs of the widow who weeps. Comes to the ear of the weary fishers. Faintly troubles him as he sleeps. They have no past, no future. The present is all they know. As the tides wash out and in again, So they come and go, As the slow bell rings forever, So they sing in the caves below. Ruth Sanford, 37. GREEN dMfudl WttiDUE- 8 JUNIOR CLASS—CLASSICAL AND GENERAL DIVISION IF If I could look clown the ages past And see in splendor arrayed. The greenness of God’s acreage vast— His wondrous art displayed— I’d think of Thee and marvel not At Thy power to allay The fears and doubts that 1 have got From this cruel world today. If I had but an ounce. Thy charm, Thy power to overcome, Thy precious, soothing, healing balm. Thy gentleness to be sung. This world I would attempt to change To one where all good deeds Would be but a fair exchange For a deserving meed. If I could only understand All things which come from Thee, Or the unknown future scan For what is ahead for me. I’m sure I’d attempt to follow On Thy closely trodden path By despising all things shallow Gain a happy eternity at last. CLINTON PENDLETON, ’37. BOOKS “All that mankind has done, thought, gained, or been, is lying as in magic preservation in the pages of books.” In this one small sentence Carlyle has summed up ably and concisely the duty of books. The reading of books makes for a broader and more diversified outlook on life. It is a mind-builder as well as a builder of vocabulary In much the same fashion everyone ascends the book ladder. First come the nursery rhymes, then the fairy tales, buiiding up an imagination and an inner world around such books as ‘‘Aesop’s Fables” and Grimm’s Fairy Tales. As we grow older, we yearn for such books as will appease our natural ardor for hero-worship. In this category are included such juvenile masterpieces as the “Tom Swift” Series, the “Alger” series, “The Rover Boys” and a host of other heroic works dedicated to the pluck and bravery of American youth. At about this time, through contact with numerous history and geography books, we realize the immensity of the world outside our own little sphere. As a result books on history and travel hold our interest. “The Young Pioneers,” “Adrift on an Ice Pan,” “The Lion f St. Mark. “The White Company,” “Captains Courageous,” and “Treasure Island” are good examples of this type. Upon entering High School such entertaining novels as those of Zane Grey, Booth Tarking-ton, James Fenimore Cooper, and Mark Twam hold the limelight, marking the beginning of better future attainment. Books on travel, of which those by Richard Halliburton have in their pages all that is desired by apupil in adolescence, are eagerly sought for in these pages the pupil finds adventure, history, romance, and humor, related in the inimitable Halliburton style and making the most unimaginative person think he is wasting valuable time while there are still “New Worlds to Conquer,” and new and interesting sights to be seen and enjoyed. On foreign tales also, there are such brilliant authors as Pearl Buck. Albert Bigelow Paine, Charles Dana. Theodore Roosevelt, and Lowell Thomas who are perhaps the best in their line. We then turn to the more modern type of book, still climbing upward slowly but surely, one rung at a time. Good examples ot this type are those by Sinclair Lewis, H. G. Wells. John Galsworthy, Mary Roberts Rhinehart, and latterly Margaret Mitchell. In later years the reader will turn more to one type of book usually conservative, or will find more interest in magazines—“The American Magazine.” “National Geographic,” “Time,’ or “The Reader’s Digest.” There is nothing better than a good book with which to pass away one’s leisure time,and GREEN (amdL W[MD¥[ - 10 would be one of the best things for a castaway on a deserted island. However, a person who bad always been an inveterate reader would need no books but could be content in the memory of all the books he had previously absorbed. Even in such solitary confinement one could carry oneself into a crowded city or a quiet hamlet. On cold days it wofcild be easy to journey to the sunny south of a tropical clime; and on hot sultry days to roam up and down the cool Atlantic coast in a pleasure yacht or an old boat, swimming at a crowded beach or a quiet pool. In every hour of his confinement, the castaway would be visited by a host of friends carrying him wherever he wished to go stepping into the pages of books for adventure, romance, and compaionship. Then could the solitary soul reword the verse “I wandered lonely as a cloud,” and say instead—“I’ve read and read but little thought what wealth to me those books have brought. T. BYRNES, ’37. MEMORIES How I recall of years gone by My early high school days; A silly little “Soph” was I. Trying hard to find my way From one room to another. With little to do or say. The building seemed so very strange. And most of the people, too. Oh. how I dreaded this great change— I hardly knew what to do. The only comfort that I had— Since there were others like me too— Was that these others also Didn’t know what to do. But soon was called an assembly. At which were read to us The rules and regulations. We were to follow without fuss. Next came something quite exciting. But, I fear, not as inviting; For the Juniors set about To make the Sophomores whine and pout. My Sophomore year went by with ease, My Junior year, with pleasure; But, oh. my Senior, my last year, Went with haste in every measure. Mid-year exams are over, Finals near at hand; Then comes graduation When “Life” takes us by the hand. As years roll on, and on, and on. Our high school days grow dim; But may we n’er, oh n’er forget The pleasures enjoyed therein. IRENE GALLO. ’37. FAREWELL Farewell to our School Days, And various joys, Farewell to the lasses. And also the boys. Farewell to the teachers, Whose patience we tried. Farewell to their lectures. May their words abide. Farewell to Colt High School, The White and the Green. Farewell to the blackboards, Which never were clean. Our hearts are in Colt, And never elsewhere. These were the days. We had not a care. Farewell once again. To our teachers farewell. The joy we knew here. You all know full well. WILLIAM D. ROSS, ’37 GREEN (OAndLWOimHE- 11 JUNIOR CLASS—COMMERCIAL AND PRACTICAL ARTS DIVISION AFTER THE BATTLE Let them look back at the things they’ve done. At the battles they’ve lost—at the battles they’ve won. Let them all sec the faults they’ve made On a field where a bloody game was played. On a field where glory was gained and lost— They must save the country—no matter the cost! And yet at last when the fighting is o’er. Not much remains of that dreadful war. The country-side in ruins lies While overhead a lone bird flics Singing a dirge for these brave men Who gave their lives, this battle to win. At dusk as the sun sank beyond the hills. With a low sad note, the valley fills. Taps! “Day is done and all is well” Is the message to the world it tells. So let them look back at the things they’ve done— At the battles they’ve lost—at the battles they’ve won. And let them be thankful and let the Hag wave O’er our own dear country that men died to save. ANN LEAHY, ’3 . THE ADVENTURES OF MICKEY MOUSE 'Twas in the days of Robin Hood, When errant knights did roam There in the sombre Sherwood Sir Mickey made his home. Small but gallant knight was Mickey Who fought with robbers bold: Dressed in armor of style quite tricky With arrows trimmed with gold. Then in the forest he did see Friar Tuck with a broad smile, Who stopped him under the Greenwood tree To chat with him a while. What the Friar to him said Made Mickey want to fight To save a maiden in distress. The duty of a knight. On his journey he did go With great determination Four days he passed in direful woe To reach his destination. Into the castle he went, To the tower he sped. Where to his amazement He found Minnie whom he wed. ISABEL BENTO, ’37. A GARDEN As I walked along a dusty road A creeping vine I spied; 1 felt great peace surge through my soul— As toward that vine I hied. 'Phe vine was creeping all around. It crept away up high. So high it went—it seemed to me— To almost reach the sky. Its tiny little tendrils, Like baby fingers small. With purpose and with childish strength— They gripped the stony wall. 1 thought as there I stood and gazed At nature’s work of art. How ruthless indeed, would be the man Who would tear this beauty apart. From the highway this beautiful garden With its vine so enchantingly green. Seemed like unto myriads of raindrops Alive in a glittering sheen. A lone statue now stands in the garden. Where once were some three-score or more- A reminder of pageants of splendor. That that garden had seen of yore. The leaves around the statue cling As if to shield it from harm; And rounnd the brow they loosely twine A halo bright to form. Faithful down through the ages. The Statue of the Virgin there— Has reigned o’er the solemn splendor In this garden of nature fair. T. BYRNES, ’37. GREEN amdl WPiOUtE- 13 SOPHOMORE CLASS — CLASSICAL AND GENERAL DIVISION SENIOR CLASS HISTORY IT was an excited group which waited eagerly for the long streamlined bus at the Guiteras Junior High School. This bus was to take the Class of 1937 on a three-year trip through the Colt Memorial High School. The bus arrived and the students happily but nervously boarded it. You see they had heard different stories (a little exaggerated perhaps) of how newcomers were initiated there the first week. Well they were, but no one can say that even one person in the ’37 Class complained. Then the work began, although the fun wasn't dispensed with. Two members of the class, Ruth Sanford and James Conley, were elected to the Student Council. I ater three others Herman Kemph, Mary Velleca and Robert Tourignev, were elected to the Green and White staff. Many pupils from this class attended the student dances and joined the clubs, among them the Sophomore Commercial Club, tin French Club, and the Sophomore Girls' Liter ary Club. After ten months of study it was time to board the bus ’37 again, this time for a tour to Vacation I-and and then back again to Colt as full fledged Juniors. Now it was the thirty-seveners’ turn to initiate, and initiate they did. as the present Juniors can well remember! The following officers were elected after the return to school: Arthur Manchester, presi- dent; James Conley vice president ; Mary Velleca, secretary; Anthony Iasiello, treasurer; executive board : Elsie Gilroy, chairman, Irving Murray, John Simoes, Ruth Sanford, and Herman Kemph. Mr. Burke was class adviser, and a very good one, too. The representatives of this class on the Student Council were Arnold Dryer, Anthony Iasiello, and Arthur Manchester. The Green and White members were Rob ert Tourignev Herman Kemph, Ruth Sanford, James Conley. Arnold Dryer, and Mary Velleca. That year the Junior Promenade was held on June 5. It was a never-to-be-forgotten night, and the colorful figures in the beautiful auditorium at Colt made a never-to-be-forgotten picture. At least, they did to the thirty-sev-eners. After the final exams—that was where the road was quite lumpy—they again rode in their streamlined bus to the Land of Relaxation where they stayed for two months. That was the last vacation from Colt they were to hav_ and many of the students returned to scho.,1 with heavy hearts because of that fact. Officers were elected again: Robert Touirg-nev, president; Herman Kemph, vice president; Mary Velleca secretary; James Conley, treasurer; executive board: Elsie Gilroy chairman; Antoinette Rucci, Vernon Gray, Arthur Manchester, and Irving Murray. Two operettas, “Tune In,” and “The Magazine Princess” were successfully staged that last year in high school, and thoughts wen finally turned to graduation. Pictures were taken, Class Day officers were chosen; plans for the Senior Reception were made. The Reception—that was the very last time the thirty seveners would be together as a group. Well, we shall leave them there in the auditorium. dancing, and not wondering at that moment, perhaps what the future holds in store for them. Let them dance and have a merry time for the night will soon end and tomorrow will come. Tomorrow will come and the thirty seveners will don their travelling suits again, board their wonderful bus for the last time, and drive away—away in the distance to various destinations, leaving the next class to take command. MARY VELLECA. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY IN' September. 1934. the present Junior Clas- was organized at the Guiteras Memorial Junior High School. It was made up of students from St. Mary’s Parochial School and of students who had already been at Guiteras for two years. This first year was uneventful and it GREEN awidLWPi DTE- 15 SOPHOMORE CLASS—COMMERCIAL AM) PRACTICAL ARTS DIVISION wasn’t long before we were promoted to the Colt Memorial High School. Not long after we entered Colt, a class meet ing was held and Frank Securo and Louis Co-dola were elected to the Student Council. The Sophomore editors on the “Green and White' staff were Louise Iasiello and Tevis Shusman. Now as Juniors we elected the following officers : President: Tevis Shusman. Vice-President :Frank Securo. Treasurer: Gaetano Marino. Secretary: Louis Romano. The Executive Board consists of the following: Chairman—Raymond McMahon, Rose Tu-farola, Arlene Fiske. Edward Migliori, Louts Codola. The Junior members of the Student Council are Frank Securo, Louise Iasiello, and Bernard Grabert. The Junior editors of the “Green and White” staff are Louis Codola, Irving Pierce, and Bernard Grabert. Rose Tufarola is assistant editor; Alton Molaskv is assistant circulation manager; William Owens is assistant business manager. LOUIS ROMANO. ’38. BILLIE ACT I Scene I. Kitchen of Mrs. Telery’s home I-ate afternoon. Mrs. Telery very busv ironing. Appears worried. Looks at clock repeatedly. Young girl about fourteen or fifteen years of age enters. “Hello, Mom!” (Drops books on table; sits down.) Mrs. Telery:—“Why have you come so late from school, Veronica?” (Continues to iron.) Veronica :—“I was looking for Billie to tell him what I think of him.” Mrs. Telery:—(stops ironing and looks at Veronica) “What’s happened now?” Veronica :—“Billie usually waited for me on the front steps, but he has disappointed me three times this week. Today I decided I’d find out what occupied his time, but 1 couldn’t find him. I thought probably he’d be nea.' the drug store, but he wasn’t there. 1 looked in other places, too.” Mrs. Telery:—“Don’t worry about him, child. Probably he’ll come later.’ Veronica:—“Mom, tell me. Dont you think lie’s a handsome fellow?” Mrs. Telery:—“Yes, Veronica, I do. I still can remember his mother. She was pretty, too. Beauty usually is handed down.” Veronica:—“But. mom! do you think Billie is handsomer than Betty’s Mickey?” Mrs. Telery:—“I’ve never noticed particularly. Why do you ask?” Veronica:—“Betty remarked today that Mickey was the handsomest in our neighborhood.” (A horn is heard outside. Mrs. Telery goes to the window.) Mrs. Telery:—“There's your father. I better get supper ready.” (She goes through the act of setting back the iron table and then proceeds into the next room.) Mr. Telery:—(comes in room). “Hello, there! Billie is outside. Veronica. Shall 1 let him in?” Veronica:—“Yes,please dad.” (Billie, a big black cat comes into the kitchen, and Veronica gathers him in her arms and says) Veronica: “You naughty, naughty boy. Where have you been today?” (Veronica again resumes her position in the chair with the cat in her lap.) GREEN WPi DIT[Er 17 BASEBALL TEAM , O ( I1! H Mr. Burke: “Murray, why don’t you pass in some home-work?” Murray: “I’ve been passing my home-work in lately, Mr. Burke.” Mr. Burke: “You don’t mean lately, Murray: you mean late.” Virginia Brightman: Is there any free press in Russia?” Mr. Sullivan : “No, you have to pay two cents for your paper.” Mr. Carlson: “Miss deRocha. how dc we manufacture calcium?” Miss deRocha: “By electrocution.” Mr. Sullivan: “Didn’t I ask for original compositions?” Marion Reilly: “That composition’s original, Mr. Sullivan. I can show you the book I took it from.” Miss Bradford: What is the meaning of minuet ?” Steven Burns: “Fancy pronunciation o: minute.” Janette McCaw: What shall we leave Mr. Sullivan in th e class will?” James Conley: “Let’s leave him out.” H P O R T S FOOTBALL September 25—at Swansea—W. 6-0. October 2—Hast Greenwich—W. 32-0. October 9—De La Salle—W. 33-12. October 23—at Burrillville—L. 7-12. October 30—Barrington—L. 14-19. November 11—at Warren—L. 6-14. BASKETBALL December 18—at Cranston—L. 35-14. December 22—at Pawtucket—L. 29-20. January 1—at School for the Deaf— . 36-16. January 5—Cumberland—W. 22-19. January 8—at Burrillville—W. 34-16. January 12—Barrington—L. 13-10. January 15—at Hast Greenwich—W. 20-19. January 19—North Kingstown—L. 21-21. January 22—at Warren—L. 30-20. January 29—School for the Deaf—W. 33-15. February 2—at Cumberland—W. 28-22. February 9—at Barrington—L. 21-20. February 12—East Greenwich—W. 35-20. February 16—at North Kingstown—L. 31-29. February 17—Burrillville—W. 67-7. February 19— arren— . 33-23. GREEN mndLWQIDTTtEr 19 BASKETBALL TEAM CLASS PROPHECY IT was a pleasant evening in June, 1937 that I was strolling through the circus grounds of Barnuni and Bailey. In the crowd I happened to overhear a group of high school student laughing and talking about their graduation, which apparently was soon to take place. They brought hack old memories to me of the days when I was a senior at Colt High School, looking forward to the day when I should say goodbye to my dear old Alma Mater. I wondered what some of my former classmates were doing: it was so long since I’d seen any of them. Just then I heard, in a low mysterious voice. “Sees all. hears all, tells all.” Turning around 1 saw a round coneshaped tent, hanging from the top of which was a small sign reading. “Lady Therese, Fortune Teller.” Having nothing to do at the time. I entered. Tell me,” I said, about each of my old classmates at Colt High School.” I named them one at a time. The first to come to my mind was “Ant” Isaiello. “I need not look far into my crystal to tell you about him.” said the old gypsy. “He is here on these very grounds, the strong man of the circus. His greatest feat is holding two fat women, one in each hand, with a 300 pound bell in his mouth at the same time.” What an advertisement for Wheat ies,” I thought. The scene now changes to the biggest newspaper company in the nation situated in New York City, and founded only ten years ago. The name of the paper? The Hoot”. And it has already run the “New York Times” out of business. Why. who do you think is its founder and present editor? None other than Robert Tourigney! I always said he’d he’d make good. Oh. but the secret of his success, a very efficient editor-in-chief, the former M i s s Janette McCaw, another former classmate of mine. Oh, how thin she looks! Domenic Puniello has become the head reporter of the Hoot”: he also makes radios and develops pictures as an avocation. A copy of this national- ly known paper now appears before me. The headlines: President Defies Supreme Court.” So they're still arguing about that. All the Justices have hit the century mark and the President of the United States, Robert Newbold demands their immediate resignation. A few pages of the paper are now turned. Why, what’s this up here in the corner? “Poems and Bedtime Stories for Children” by Clinton Pendleton. Why, it’s incredible! I always though “Clint” would write classics or something like that. He had such romantic ideas, and a sweet melodious voice. The crystal clouds, and the scene changes to Hollywood, California, where the greatest picture of all times “The Cold Diggers of 1957” is being produced. There’s the chorus and the leading lady. “Marwee de Rocha,” better known to movie lovers as Mae Best,” and the biggest gold digger of them all. The crystal blurs again, and all I can see is confusion. The scene is in Scotland, where William Ross is leading the bonnie clan MacDonald in a revolution. I always thought Ross ?. peaceful sort of fellow. I shudder when I look at those long knives and grizzly beards. Back to the good old U. S. A., Ruth Sanford has become a professor of English at Wellesley College, and Irene (iallo is the director of athletics at the same school. Frances Dolan has accepted a position in the Rhode Island School for the Deaf as History teacher, and she speaks so loudly that she can be heard two blocks away. The scene now changes to a broadcasting station where Ovaltinc’s “Little Orphan Annie program is about to go on the air. Why who do you think is playing the part of Orphan Annie? No less than Antoinette Rucci. What a surprise! But the crystal clouds before I can hear her, and the scene changes to an artist’s apartment in New York where Antonio Car-mone is posing for one of the greatest cartoonists in the country. The cartoonist? None other than Rhoda Hobson; I always thought she’d be GREEN OAndl WD1DUIB- 21 a dietician. Peggy Connors lias become a nurse at the Rhode Island Hospital. After attending Pembroke for two years Elmina Marino eloped with the football cap tain, and they have made their residence in New York City. Another one on the married list is Ruth Hazledine, who has three daughters and no sons. Her husband? I cannot quite make him out, but you can draw your own conclusions as to that. Muriel Bullock certainly is climbing the ladder of success. She is now singing for the Metropolitan Opera Company. She will visit Providence next week, and my crystal says the cheapest seats in the house are $3.80. so I’ll content myself to hear her on the radio. Who is the owner of that smooth, persuasive voice? Oh, it’s James Conley, all dressed up in tuxedo 1 Whom is he talking to? It isn’t “Whom,” it’s a microphone. Jimmie s evidently a radio announcer. I wonder what 1 c’s trying to sell, now. The scene now changes to an extremely exclusive gown shop, and that brisk, business-like looking person is surely Theresa Marino. She owns the shop and is making money. There’s a fashion show going on and leading the procession of lovely manikins is a tall. slim, graceful person. Have I seen her before? Of course, it’s Audrey Newman. My, Audrey, what an amazing gown ! What’s this, now? It looks like a courtroom. It is. There’s Rhoda Levy, a brilliant criminal lawyer. See how she’s arguing. I’ll bet she wins her point. Again the crystal clouds, aiul next before me I see. but no. it can’t be—that long, white beard —I won’t believe it. It’s no use. I’ve pinched myself, looked again, and he’s still there— Arthur Nunes. Now, I understand the beard and the black robe—he’s Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Good luck, Arthur. I hop , you live to be a hundred and ten. Now comes a change of scene entirely. I find myself looking upon a scene in a gay Paris Cafe. Every- one is watching the woman toe-dancing. It’ Shirley Rishe. This is too astonishing! Back to America and the Metropolitan Opera House—the opera “Carmen”—the star? Yes, despite the make-up that lovely “Carmen” is Almerinda Corriea. A large gymnasium ap pears now. Why so much energy on the part of the ladies? Oh. I see. they’re trying to reduce. Urging them on is Esther Ferreira—a perfect 36. Uhmmm! — something smells good, it must be coming from that bakery over there—Such hustle and bustle. Lydwina Sousa seems to be in charge, too. This group of people are evidently celebrating someone or something — such toast drinking and whatnot! Hilda Mello is in the thick of it. Above her head on the wall is hung her latest painting. She always wanted to be a grrat artist. Next I sec the waters of what looks like the English Channel and battling the cold waves is Leah Eisenstadt. She must be trying to set a new record. I hope she makes it. Mirrored now before me is a trim little person, wokring businly in a physician’s office. It’s Jeanette Charette. And that man — It’s the President of the United States. Jeanette’s evidently his secretary. Who’s this! A tall, stately woman—It’s Antoinette Gaglio — She's a dietician and owns a whole string of cafeterias. The Chef in this particular one is Tony Nastri. I never knew he could cook. Hope he doesn’t fall into the soup. This next fellow is having a hard time — everyone is rushing him. If it’s Joseph Gallagher, and it is—they are autograph hunters. He is the latest Hollywood heart-throb. The lady by his side is Isabel Cabral. She gets a high salary for she works hard handling Joe’s fan mail. A woman, dark, pretty, now appeared. She’s carrying pencils and a drawing board. It’s A. Campanello. She designs the wardrobes of the most famous movie actresses—no wonder the frown. GREEN mndL WOIOTTE- 22 FOOTBALL TRAM Meccy white clouds, now, and an airplane. I he pilot is very daring—such tailspins and loop-the-loops. It’s closer now. The glasses and the helmet hide the face, but I'd know those red curls anywhere. It’s Mary Velleca! I’ve heard she makes hearts turn tailspins. She’s landing at the airport now; I think I’ll peep inside. There at one of the desks is of all people, Arnold Dryer. I wouldn’t know him with the cigar and oh, see the lovely wave m his hair. There’s a sign in the distance. It reads “Home for Spinsters.” On the porch rocking back and forth — Oh this is too much It’s Maizie Matroni and she’s busy knitt'ng. The scene now changes to one of gaiety It’s is a large hotel in New York and Rosaline Ma turi is reigning as hostess. A school now. and in one of the sunny rooms is Carmelina Formisano teaching students the long and short of shorthand. Now an array of cream, bottles and instruments. It’s a beauty parlor and deftly wielding the comb and lotion is Lucy Cassano. I find myself in Europe again. It’s England this time. Through the fog I see Shirley Smith —you’re late Shirley, the coronation’s over. Shirley spent her life traveling. I hope she didn’t miss Westminster Abbey. What’s this? There sits William Doran behind a mahogany desk with a cigar protruding from his lips, and talking to a group of men in front of him. I look to the door as someone enters and what do you think I see on it? William Doran, President. Amalgamated Steel Corporation. As this picture disappears, another comes to take its place. Why it’s another very close friend, Vernon (iray. There is a roar of a motor of some kind and I see it is an airplane on the wing and Vernon in the pilot’s seat i see the airplane is the one which flies from New York to London. There is another classmate doing well for himself. This picture is gone in an instant but is immediately replaced by another and it is the image of Herman Kempli. standing before a group of men. It must be a board of directors meeting and Herman the chairman. It must be important so I will look again and see what Clarence King is doing. What’s this? Still on Bay View avenue, but King’s Greenhouse has changed. Yes, they are about four times larger than when I saw then, last. Clarence is the leading florist for mile., around. And as the picture fades I can see Clarence puttering around in one of the boxes although he doesn’t need to because of his several assistants. Next I see Francis Luther surveying his two thousand acre farm with field glasses, while he sips his morning cofifee on the sunporch of his magnificent mansion. He has changed. He seems to be getting fatter, but by his hard work he has been able to sit back and be a gentleman farmer for the rest of his life. This view fades and : can hear music and sec a spotlight on an orchestra. It is Arthur Manchester leading a nationally famous orchestra in a fashionable New York night club. At this moment he is playing a solo on his famous sax aphone. As the spotlight dies away another picture comes into view. It is Amello Parisi with a baseball suit on and across the front written, “Yankee.” He winds up for a pitch and as the ball is half way down toward the batter, the picture fades out. I read by the paper that he is making twenty thousand dollars a year. Another face appears and it is Frank Russo in a butcher shop and by the sign out in front of the store we see it is his own store He looks very prosperous and need not worry for the future. As this picture fades into the distance I see George Sousa signing a few contracts and at the same time issuing orders to his road manager and his assistants. I look at the heading on the stationery and see G. Sousa, Construction Company, and as this picture fades I see another Sousa. It is John, in the dairy barn milking a cow, and I see by the name on the milk bottle that he owns his own dairy. This picture rapidly disappears and a GREEN dMndl WD10ITE- 24 tall lanky boy appears and it is Charles Scott in a uniform. He is putting gasoline into an automobile gas tank and as I look at the sign above the door and he disappears inside to make change the picture fades out. As I look into the crystal again. Lo and behold there is Michael Turilfo teaching the fairer sex the art of toe dancing. He seems to be doing well too, as there are a large number of girls flocked around him. The crystal seems to cloud a little and as it becomes clearer I see Madge Klein in a chemistry laboratory and with her is Peggy West. They are trying to find the grapes in grape nuts. My, how those girls work. What’s this! Why it must be Joseph Borges shaking hands with Dizzy Dean. They seem pleased about something. Must he they have jointed the Toonerville Town Sluggers. What a large macaroni factory! There is Antonio Perronio gazing at the longest piece of macaroni in the world. Everyone seems to he congratulating him upon his work of art. Oh my! Porky Morgan, what are you doing wearing that grass skirt? It must he Hawaii as Gordon is sunning himself upon the beach with a crowd of dark skinned beauties. As you know. Gordon is the famous director in Hollywood who has just finished the picture “More Wind.” What a lovely church, I see Norman Hibbcrt at the pulpit and he is preaching his favorite sermon, “we are here to convert the heathens, let’s begin with ourselves.” Well, if there isn’t Ethel Kerr. She is working in a Coney Island restaurant preparing toasted weenies for none other than Maynard Suzman, the famous traveling salesman who stops there quite frequently. “Ladies and Gentlemen! Come right this way to the greatest show in the world.” As the scene comes closer I recognize John Simoes, better known to the side show world as John Saymore Saymore. I next see a broadcasting studio and who is that talking? None other than Thomas H. Byrnes and Lizzie Lish, those great competitors of the air. Their recipes for housewives are nationally known. The scene shifts to the fireside of one of their most devoted patrons and there we see Ruth Demers taking down a recipe for Angel food cake whose main constituent is absorbent cotton. The scene changes and I set- Connie Campa-nello and Isabel Bento dressed in neat nurses’ uniforms. They arc holding a struggling patient who is none other than Robert Mcfiann, better known as the heart breaker of Hollywood. He seems to be suffering from a nervous breakdown after his latest picture with Elsie (iilroy. She is the best known actress in Hollywood. Charles Hartley photographs all of her pictures Why, Ethel Connery must be a news reporter. She is about to interview a duke or a count. Here’s luck to you Ethel. Leaving Ethel, we hear a sound like thunder, and cracking wood. Save us! Here’s Maria Quintal, having a little recreation in her super bowling alley. She has defeated all the well-known champions of the world, men and women, amateur and professionals. As the crystal clears for the last time we see Clyde Pendleton, or is it Clyde? His face is black. Why, he must be Pit of the famous Pit and Pat television team. I left the Gypsy tepee feeling that my fifty cents was well spent. All of my former classmates are well on the road to success and prosperity. As for myself. I have studied hard, have read Shakespeare’s works from beginning to end. but cannot seem to advance intellectually while I pursue my present vocation of ditch -digging. However, since I am the oldest worker. the boss tells me I’m in line for a raise. IRVING MURRAY SHIRLEY SMITH CHARLES HARTLEY ELSIE GILROY GREEN amdL WOIDUE- 25 STL DENT COUNCIL ALUWN( (The Alumni Editor would appreciate additional information about alumni, or correction of any errors.) Class of 1935 Helen Aguar has been employed at the Phillips-Baker Co. of Providence. Robert Anderson is with the Hopkins Electrical Co., Bristol. Dora Bailey is a student nurse at the Staten Island Hospital, New York. Howard Bennett is employed at the Hucstis Machine Shop, Bristol. Manuel Bento is employed at the Paramode Mfg. Co., Bristol. Emily Borges, 1935 Alumni Prize student, is a Sophomore at R. I. College of Education. Joseph Borges is employed at the Collins-Aikman Corp., Bristol. Joseph Brown is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. Anthony Bruno is with the Femcroft Market, Bristol. Russell Bullock is employed at the Brown Sharpe Co. Providence. Rose Campagna is at Ruth’s Beauty Shop, Bristol. Vincent Campagna is a student at the R. I. College of Pharmacy. Domenic Capone is a student at the Massachusetts School of Optometry, Boston. Emily Carmone is employed at the Collins-Aikman Corp., Bristol. Carmine A. Carratura is employed at the Bristol Mfg. Co. Mary Castro is a student at R. I. State College. Joseph Cavallaro is a student at the R. 1. College of Pharmacy. Carmine Cirillo is at Cirillo’s Market in Warren, R. I. Joseph Cirillo is with the U. S. Marine Aircraft Forces, in Quantico, Va. Nancy Cortalessa is employed at the Bristol Dress Co. Mary Correia is employed at the Collins-Aik-man Corp., Bristol. Louis De Felice is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. Joseph Doran is with the 142nd Co., C. C. C., George Washington Memorial Camp. Putnam, Connecticut. Concetta Fasano is employed at the Paramount Card Shop, Providence. Alice Ferreira’s address is 43 Bay View Avenue, Bristol. Virginia Gaffney is employed at the Carr Mfg. Co., Bristol. Lovina Guevremont is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Rachel Guthrie is living in Providence. Esther Hazen is employed at the Carr Mfg. Co.. Bristol. Dudley Holden is a student at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Barbara Huestis, 1 93 5 Walsh Memorial student, is a Sophomore at Wheaton College. Ruth Kerr. 1935 Alumni Prize student, is a Sophomore at R. I. College of Education. Dorothy Klein is a telephone operator at the Bristol Exchange of the American Telephone Co. Mary Larice is a Sophomore at the R. I. College of Education. Alfred Larue. 1935 Alumni Prize student, is employed in the First National Store in Warren. Viola Leclerc. 1935 Alumni Prize student, is living at 402 High Stret, Bristol. Frank Mancieri is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. Wendell Marshman is a Sophomore at the R. I. College. Marguerite Mathewson is a student at St. GREEN wavdLWIMP THE- 27 Mary’s Junior College, Raleigh, N. C. Hope Mowry is bookkeeper for Mr. Charles H. Liscomb, Bristol. Alexander Murray is with the 1188th Co., C. C. C, Arcadia. R. I. Edward Nunes is employed at the U. S. Rub ber Co., Bristol. Helen Oliver is living in Naugatuck, Conn. Laicv Pagnano is in the office of the Para-mode Mfg. Co., Bristol. Sylvia Pagnano is a clerk at the McClellan Store. Bristol. Louise Paiva is employed at the Bristol Mfg. Co. Andrew Pansa is a student at Bryant College, Providence. Pasquale Panzarella Joseph Parella has entered La Sallettc College, Hartford. Conn. Michael Parisi’s address is 118 Church Street, Bristol. Charles Reed is working at the Rogers Free Library. Bristol. Leonora deRocha is in the office of the Ward-well Lumber Co.. Bristol. Uzelle deRocha is a student at the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, Providence. Anne Romano is in the office of the Bristol Dress Factory. Angelo Russo is at Russo’s Market. Bristol. Mary Russo is employed at the Carr Mfg. Co.. Bristol. Joseph Securo is a student at R. 1. College of Education. Lloyd Smith is with the Bristol Mfg. Co. Wayne Smith is a Sophomore at R. I. State College. Joseph Sousa is employed at tin Paramode Mfg. Co., Bristol. Manuel Sousa is employed at the Bristol Mfg. Co. Alice Vargas’s address is 15 Coggeshall Avenue. Bristol. Mary Walsh. 1935 Alumni Prize Student, is in the office of the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. Class of 1936 Peter Alfano, 1936 Walsh Memorial Student, is a student at Norwich Military Academy, Xorthfield, Vermont. William Alger is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. William Angevine is a student at Norwich Military Academy, Xorthfield, Vermont. Josephine Bruno is a student at Johnson and Wales Business College. Providence. Mary Castro is a clerk at the McClellan Store, Bristol. Sally Church is a student at the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Providence. Santo Digati’s address is 24 Cottage Street Bristol. Francis Dwyer is a student at Providence College. Martin Edmonds is at the George Washington Camp, C. C. C.. Glocestcr, R. I. Fred Fiske is employed at the U. S. Rubber Company. Bristol. Rose Formisano is a clerk at the McClellan Store. Bristol. Eldora Gablinski (Mrs. Carl Tammaro) is living at Wood Street. Bristol. Thomas Fitzpatrick is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Ethel Isherwood is a student nurse at the Metropolitan Hospital, Welfare Island, New York. Hilda Jamiel. 1936 Alumni Prize student, is a student at Bryant College. Providence. Francis Lewis is employed at the Herreshoff Mfg. Co.. Bristol. Fred Lopes is employed at Perry’s Tydol Station. Providence-Fall River Road, Route 6. Marjorie Magee is a Freshman at the R. I. College of Education. William McCarthy is employed at the Her-reshoff Mfg. Co. Raymond McXamara’s address is 305 High Street. Bristol. Thomas Olstead is employed at the U. S. Rubber Mfg. Co., Bristol. GREEN nmdL WOIOTTE- 28 Uare Partington is employed at the Carr Mfg. Co., Bristol. Esther Perkins, 1930 Alumni Prize student, is in the office of the Bristol Mfg. Co. Helen Reposa’s address is 12 Ryan Avenue. Bristol. Louis Romanos address is 158 Bradford Street, Bristol. Domenic Ruggieri is employed at the Bristol Mfg. Co. Ruth Ruggieri is employed at the Crown Fastener Co., Warren. Anne Ruso’s address is 6 Second Street, Bristol. William Simmons is employed at the Herres-hoff Mfg. Co., Bristol. William Sisson is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Irene Sylvia is a clerk at the Collins-Aikman Corp., Bristol. Ruth Tatrie. 1936 Alumni Prize student, is a Freshman at R. I. College of Education. Phoebe Texeira is employed at the Bristol Mfg. Co. Henry Trudcll, 1936 Alumni Prize student, is a Freshman at Brown University. Thomas Van Voast is employed at the Her-reshoff Mfg. Co. Betty Waite is employed at the Crown Fastener Co., Warren. Elsie Weaver, 1936 Alumni Prize student, is cashier at Ray’s Food Shop, New York. - v - CLASS WILL Last W ill and Testament of the Class of 1937 ME, the members of the Class of 1937 of the Colt Memorial High School in the Town of Bristol, State of Rhode Island, being of sound and capable minds, do make, publish and declare this our I ast Will and Testament. In the following manner, we order and direct our executor, here-in-after named, to carry out the following bequests: 1st. To Mr. Fitzgerald: A bunch of cute young secretaries from the Sophomore Class. 2nd. To Miss Callan A thermostat to regulate the temperature in Room I. 3rd. To Mr. Sullivan: An unlimited supply of Pills to soothe his jangled nerves. 4th. To Miss Bullock. A quantity of left-handed pens. 5th. To Mr. Carlson. An insurance policy to cover the cost of all damages caused by experiments that don’t work. 6th. To Mr. Burke: The Bear Suit from The Magazine Princess,” with which to frighten the Sophomores. 7th. I. ISABEL BENTO, bequeath to Mary Cavallaro my ability at French translation. •8th. 1. JOSEPH BORGES bequeath the wor- ries of next year’s baseball team to Jerome Donovan. 9th. I, THOMAS BYRNES, bequeath to William Hogan bv ability to bluff Mr. Carlson 10th. I. CONSTANCE CAMPANELLO, bequeath to Eunice Marshman my shy, bashful, disposition. 11th. I. ETHEL CONNERY, bequeath a supply of lip-stick to Virginia Cole. 12th. I. RUTH DEMERS, bequeath to Betty Hambrick one diamond ring. 13th. I. ETHEL KERR, bequeath to Hope Angell a stack of broken dates. 14th. I. MADELINE KLEIN, bequeath to Ida Di Cianni a book entitled “How to Master Chemistry in Ten Easy Lessons.” 15th. I. ROBERT McGANN, bequeath to Joseph Mazza my ability to chisel rides to the games. 16th. I. GORDON MORGAN, bequeath to Eddie Burns that fetching smile. 17th. I. CLYDE PENDLETON, bequeath my good intentions” to John Romano. GREEN arndL W010THE- 30 18th. I, WILLIAM ROSS, bequeath my cultivated Scotch accent to Tevis Shusman. 19th. I, JOHN SIMOES, bequeath to John Stone my job as manager of the basketball team. 20th. I. SHIRLEY SMITH, bequeath to Louise Iasiello the job of doing Mrs. Donovan’s banking. 21st. I. MAYNARD SUZMAN, bequeath to Samuel Turillo a pair of loud socks. 22nd. I, PEGGY WEST, bequeath to Rita Corey the job of getting lunches for the teachers. 23rd. I, ANTONIO PERRONI, bequeath my height to Tylvena Sousa. 24th. I, JAMES CONLEY, bequeath to William Owens a car with which to bring Sophomores and Juniors to school every morning. 25th. I, MURIEL BULLOCK, bequeath to Irene Doran my ability to take the soprano lead in the school productions. 26th. I, RUTH HAZLEDINE, bequeath to John Church my recipe for obtaining A’s in all studies. 27th. I. RHODA HOBSON, bequeath to Dorothy Morris the ability to swing a car around corners in a flash. 28th. I, IRVING MURRAY, leave to Walter Kerr the privilege of being sent out of class and occupying a seat in the office. 29th. I. MARGUERITE de ROCHA, bequeath to all future Chemistry classes my permission to ask foolish questions. 30th. I, FRANCES DOLAN, leave to Alton Molasky a voice to be used in the future Junior —Senior Debates. 31st. I, ANTHONY IASIELLO, bequeath to Harold Peckham my “sweet disposition” in Trigonometrv class. 32nd. I. CLINTON PENDLETON, leave to Raymond McMahon my ability to write A-l poetry. 33rd. I. ROBERT TOURIGNEY. leave tv) William Shaver niv position in center field. 34th. I. ANTOINETTE RUCCI, bequeath my snicker to Beatrice Mullaney. 35th. 1, MARGARET CONNORS, leave to Alice Carmone my book called ‘‘How to Pass Essay Questions in History.” 36th. I. IRENE GALLO, bequeath to Frank Securo my habit of obtaining Credit Certificates. 37th. I, RUTH SANFORD, bequeath to Rose Tufarola the cares of the Editorship of the Green and White. 38th. I. ROBERT NEWBOLD, bequeath to Gertrude Byrnes a great love for math. 39th. I. MICHAEL TURILLO, bequeath to Attilio Pansa my place on the basketball squad. 40th. I. ANTONIO CARMONE, leave to my sister Emily Carmone a book written especially for Sophomores, entitled “How to Behave in Class.” 41st. I, ELM IN A MARINO, leave to Ann Leahy, my black, curly hair. 42nd. I. DOMINIC PUNIELLO, bequeath my mechanical genius to Frank Correia. 43rd. I, NORMAN HIBBERT. bequeath to Francis Federico my peculiar style of wit. 44th. I, TONY NASTRI. leave my pugnacious attitude to Mr. Sullivan, to help keep his charges in hand. 45th. I. ARTHUR NUNES, leave my bass voice to Irene Relic. 46th. I. JOSEPH GALLAGHER, leave my cute profile, with which to thrill the Sophomores, to William Baker. 47th. I. ARNOLD DRYER, leave the wave in my hair to Edward Migliori 48th. 1. ELSIE GILROY, leave my dignified presence to Joe Pine. 49th. I, ANTOINETTE GAGLIO. leave my “come hither” look to Christine Young. 50th. I, MAZIE MATRONE, leave my appendix to Helen Preble. 51st. I. THERESA MARINO, bequeath my operatic talent to Arlene Fiske. 52nd. I, LEAH EISENSTADT. leave my GREEN (OAndl WDIOinB- 31 wonderful soprano voice to Virginia Brightman. 53rd. I, RHODA LEVY, leave my coy manner to William MacMillan. 54th. I, MARY VEI.LKCA, leave my ducky dimples to Barbara Newman. 55th. I, AUDREY NEWMAN, leave my persuasive arguments to Gladys Weaver, for use both in and out of school. 56th. I. ALM E RIND A COR R El RA, leave my great love of music to Marie Schinigoi. 57th. T, SHIRLEY RISHE, leave my clothes to Margaret Bottomley, with the hope that they can be made to fit. 58th. I. L YD WIN A SOUSA, leave to Olym pia Proto a book entitled “How to Keep Fit.'’ 59th. I, LUCY CASSANO, leave my ability to “take it” to Jean dcRocha. 60th. I. ROSALINE MATURE leave to Dorothy Bruno my dreamy, far-away look. 61st. I. ESTHER FERREIRA, leave a string of broken hearts to Eva Brown and hope she will keep up the good work. 62nd. I. ANTONETTE CAMPANELLO, leave a song entitled “Murmuring Melodies Mutter Memories to My Heart” to Henry Brelsford to show him how hard it is to forget. 63rd. I. CARM ELLINA FORMISANO, leave my love and adoration of Mr. Burke, to Eleanor Crowley. 64th. I, MARIA QUINTAL, leave my coy ways to Mary DeCosta. 65th. I, JEANETTE CHARRETTE. leave my charm and glamor to the girl who may have those qualities. 66th. I. ISABEL CABRAL, leave a written apology to teachers for talking so much in classes. 67th. I, GILDA MELLO, leave my ease and grace in dancing the “light fantastic” to Merton Morgan. 68th. I. WILLIAM DORAN, leave my schoolgirl complexion to Joseph Aguiar. 69th. I, VERNON GRAY, leave my sense of humor to Bernard Grabert. 70th. I, CHARLES HARTLEY, leave one chewed pencil, a mangled typewriter, and a half-finished class prophecy to Amos DuPont. 71st. I. HERMAN KEMPH, leave my long, loosely hung legs to Edward Trainer. 72nd. I, CLARENCE KING, leave my “Tales of Shakespeare” to Miss Callan, provided she will promise to build a bonfire with it. 73rd. I. FRANCIS LUTHER, leav my wa-.l of chewing gum to Frank Cabral. He will find it under Mr. Walker’s desk. 74th. I, ARTHUR MANCHESTER, leave my singing ability to Lawrence Perry. 75th. I. ANIELLO PAR I SI. leave my “New Yawk” accent to anyone who can find use for it. 76th. I, FRANK RUSSO, leave my curly locks to Howard Ryone. 77th. I, CHARLES SCOTT, leave the wilting of the P. A. class will to any one ambitious enough. 78th. I, GEORGE SOUSA, leave my captivating manner with the Warren girls, to Alfred Sousa. 79th. I, JOHN SOUSA, leave my sparkling white teeth to Walter Morin. 80th. I. JANETTE McCAW. leave my P.in-cess Marie smile to Marion Reilly. 81st. We hereby nominate and appoint Herman Farr 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 made our mark and affixed the Seal of our Class, this tenth day of May, A. I). 1937. X Class of 1937, its matk. Witnesses: Dan Dunn Buck Rogers GREEN mndL WD1OTTE- 32 ( ( U O S O . O ( THE YEAR AT COLT — 1936-'37 September 9th: With brightly shining faces we return to school—that is, some of us Seniors are dignified and conscious of their place in school-life: Juniors, confident and gay; Sophomores, numerous and prepared for about anything. 14th-18th: Process of mildly initiating Sophomores, getting hack into routine, and preparing for football season. 25th: In first game of season we defeat Case, 6-0. October 2nd: The Student Council is formed with Anthony Iasiello president, Marguerite de Rocha, secretary-treasurer, Arnold Dryer, Arthur Manchester, Louise Iasiello, Bernard Grabert, Frank Securo, Mary Shinigoi and John Church. 9th : We hear Captain Kiernan of the Providence Fire Department speak about the work of fire prevention. 15th: The Student Council sponsors a Football Bridge to help out the Athletic Association. In a collegiate atmosphere forty tables play. 20th: The Italian Club meets and elects Gaetano Marino as president, Edward Migliori vice president, Alice Carmone secretary-treasurer. 22-23: Teachers’ Insitute, so pupils revel in two-day vacation. 26-30: Registration time for Sophomores who wish to vote in coming election. November 2nd: Exemplary political rally in which members of P. D. class describe candidates and platforms of the major political parties. 3rd: School has election in which the Democrats are victorious. 5th: School dance in afternoon to practice for next day’s party. 6th: Hoboes and princesses, and salt tars abound as Halloween Party gets under way. Ruth Hazledine, Mary Shaw, Ixiretta Morin, and Clinton Pendleton carry away the costume prizes. 9th: The Sophomore French Club elects its officers: president, Maynard Shusman; vice president. Madeline Xeiderer; secretary, Frank Correia; treasurer. Anthony Ramos. 10th: Congressman-elect Aime J. Forand speaks to us in observance of Armistice Day and tells us of some of his experiences during the World War. 11th: Crowds roar, and cheer-leaders work like mad as “breaks” go against us and we lose exciting game to Warren, 14-6. 25th: The Reverend Mr. Graetz speaks to us about the significance of Thanksgiving Day. 25th-27th : Thanksgiving recess. December 1st: Italian Club with Miss Marino sees “I Pagliacci” and “Cavalleria Rusticana” at the Metropolitan in Providence. 2nd. 3rd : A number of pupils have the tuberculin tests given by the State Health Department. 3rd: Junior-Senior Commercial Club elects as president. Elsie Gilroy; vice president. Edith Morra; secretary. Rose Tufarola; treasurer. Lucy Cassano. 10th. 11th: The senior clas presents “Tune In” and we see several capital performances by the future crooners and Hollywood stars of the class. 22nd: The Commercial Club publishes the first issue of the “Rainbow.” 23rd: Reverend Patrick Brennan of St. Co- lumban’s Missionary Society speaks to us at GREEN amdIW D1 DTE- 33 our Christmas assembly. We enjoy a party in the afternoon with a magician, dancing, and, of course our bags of hard candy. 23rd—Jan. 4th : Christmas vacation. January 12th : Debating club meets and elects officers: Chairman, Tevis Shusman; secretary Robert Tourigney. 21st: About twenty members of Senior class see Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard in Romeo and Juliet” at Metropolitan Theatre in Providence. 26th-28th: With fear and hoping we approach mid-year exams and somehow manage to slide through as usual. February 1st: Half the year behind us for good—or bad. and we begin the second semester. Dramatic Club meets with fifty-five members and elects Vernon Gray president: Antoinette Ruc-ci, secretary-treasurer. 8th: Junior-Senior Photography Club meets and elects as president, Charles Hartley; Secretary-treasurer. Antoinette Rucci. 12th : Canon A. R. Parshley speaks to us and gives us a new picture of Lincoln. 19th-March 1st : Winter recess, but no ice or snow, so no skating or coasting. March 8th: Rehearsals for school operetta, “The Magazine Princess start, with the biggest chorus ever. 26th: We see moving pictures of the Coast Guard and hear about its work. April 13th, 14th: With the Seniors being photographed, quite a commotion. The boys show surprising bashfulncss. 15th: Somewhat of a catastrophe when Mr. Carlson’s fire extinguisher is let loose on the chemistry class. Surprise for all of us. 21st: Mr. Walker’s classes form a Vocation- al Club with Arthur Manchester, president; Joseph Aguiar, vice president; Charles Scott, secretary; Jerome Donovan, treasurer. 22nd. 23rd : With laughter and applause for first-rate performance by cast and chorus “The Magazine Princess” is well received. 23rd-May 3rd: Spring vacation. May 12th: The Junior French Club is formed with Joseph Pine as president, and Gertrude Byrnes as secretary-treasurer. 15th : Vocational Club makes a field trip to Rhode Island State College. 21st: Robert Tourigney and Mary Velleca named as valedictorian and salutatorian respectively. 28th: Junior Prom, and a rainy night, but gaiety reigns. GREEN WCh OUQr- 34 ISABEL PAULA BENTO From Freshman timidity to Senior dignity—that’s Eppie. Always working in the office, but in spite of that she seems to be able to get good marks, especially in French. Eppie also works as cashier in the cafeteria. Her good disposition and willingness to work should carry her far. Lot’s of luck! Pastime: Sitting in the office. Ambition: To be a telephone operator. JOSEPH BORGES, Jr. Here’s a quiet fellow, but he soon shows where his talent lies when he gets out on the baseball diamond. Joe s work on the team won him the captain’s position this year, and sure!} the team would miss him as catcher. Outside of baseball we don’t hear much from Joe, but he ought to make his way in the world. Pastime: Baseball. Ambition: To be an engineer. MURIEL HOWARD BULLOCK — “Mert” Another one of our quiet girls—at times! You ought to hear her in History class; how artfully she can change the subject under discussion. Muriel wants to go to night school. Bon voyage! Pastime: Taking care of children. Ambition : To sing opera. ISABEL CABRAL — “Belle” Isabel is a small girl, cpiiet in class, and yet she does well in her studies. She is very seldom absent or tardy and is quite an all around good student. Pastime: Keeping quiet. Ambition : Private secretary. 35 ANTOINETTE MARIE CAMPANELLA When you see someone dressed in the very latest smartly tailored clothes, you see Antoinette. She’s quiet and industrious, active in clubs and all commercial activities. Have you heard her say “Really?” Pastime: Smiling. Ambition: To be a clothes designer. CONSTANCE ROBERTA CAMPANELLA — “Connie” Up to now we have always considered Connie to be a shy, bashful little girl, but recently she has surprised us. Often seen with Ethel, and talk about the attraction of the opposites ! Pastime: Bicycle riding. Ambition : To keep her permanent in curl. ANTONIO FORTUNATO CARMONE — “Tony” Well, folks, here we have the quiet boy of the class. Tony is a plugger. Although he has not much time for studies, he has managed to come through with flying colors. He is going to St. Mary’s Seminary, Staten Island. Pastime: Peddling papers. Ambition : To become a priest. LUCY CASSANO If we were passing out gold stars, Lucy would deserve one. After school she works until quite late at night—that’s ambition. Lucy will undoubtedly succeed in life. She wants to go to a business college. Good luck, Lucy! Pastime: Movies. Ambition: To be someone’s stenog. J 36 JEANETTE CLAIRE CMARRET I E Small, trim and light on her feet is Jeannette. Tho’ rather quiet, she has an exceptionally nice personality and has many friends. She is noted for always looking so neat. Pastime: Keeping company. Ambition: To be a secretary. JAMES CONLEY The answer to a maiden’s prayer is Jimmie, “tall, dark, and handsome,” and, very definitely, he has a way with him. He's not averse to bluffing a bit. and can usually smile his way out of trouble. The difficult task of collecting ads was allotted to Jimmie. About his future we are not sure, but we can imagine only the best. Pastime: Burning up gas in the family car. Ambition: To be a boss. ETHEL MARY CONNERY — “Rusty” Whose is that shining face coming into Room 5 at 8:15? Why. its Ethel, and she’s on time! She’s called Rusty because of her freckles. Anyone would think her a quiet girl, but looks are deceiving in Ethel’s case... Pastime: Going out. Ambition : To get to school early. MARGARET MARY CONNORS — “Peggy” Throughout her high school days Peggy has been steady and consistent, and has made a host of friends. She wants to go to college, but has not yet decided which one. Pastime: Mariners and boats. Ambition : To become an athletic director. 37 ALMERINDA CORREIA A suppressed giggle, an animated whisper and you know “APsM around. She’s active in all commercial activities, either typing or just dashing around with messages and such. When something excites her, she just shrieks. Her favorite words are. “What do we have next period?” Pastime: Running around. Ambition : To be a stenographer. I RUTH MARY DEMERS Here she is. the only girl in the class who can sport a diamond engagement ring. Always to be seen with her fiance, especially a t the movies on bank night. Maybe they will be lucky. We hear she has some very original ideas about serving food. Hope we’s invited to the wedding, Ruth. Pastime: Walking around. Ambition : To make a good housewife. MARtiUERITE WARDWELL deROCHA — “Atarwee” A snappy cheerleader is Marwee, active on the Student Council, too. They tell us her favorite college is Brown, and that she wants to go to Pembroke. Won’t she have fun! Happy landings. Marwee. Pastime: Dancing. Ambition: To marry at least one millionaire. FRANCES THERESE DOLAN Of all the quiet girls in our class Fran is by far the least loquacious. However, as in the case of the other silent classmates it has indeed proved to be a good policy, as her scholastic record shows. Frances is undecided about the future, but whatever field of work she enters, her steady, stick-to-itive-ness will surely win her success. Pastime: Reading and attending movies. Ambition : To be a “town crier.” 38 WILLIAM DORAN The wittiest boy in the practical arts class is “Spike.” Small—but oh my, you can tell when he is around. Pastime: Going to the movies. Ambition: To be an actor. ARNOLD DRYER Here’s to one of our best athletes—lie’s clever, witty, and popular. He’s industrious, too. doing his work quietly and well. He’s noted for always having the right answer in P. D. class. In whatever field he chooses, we wish him luck. Pastime : Bett—y—ing. Ambition : To be an athletic coach. LEAH ROSLYN EISENSTADT Leah’s another energetic person, always busy with school work and social functions. She is quiet in class, but manager, to get along in her studies. Usually seen coming to school with Rhoda. Pastime: Working in her father’s store. Ambition : To learn all the new dance steps. ESTHER FERREIRA Here’s another chubby, good-natured girl. Esther fun, but has time to work too. Usually to be seen wit meridina giggling and talking. Pastime: Painting daisies on glass bottles. Ambition: To be an artist. 39 CARMELLINA VERONICA FORMISANO In Room 5 Carmellina is usually surrounded by her friends, buzzing and whispering about assignments. She’s another typist and quite active in all affairs. Pastime : Running errands. Ambition :To be a secretary. ANTONETTE PALMERI GAGLIO Here’s a student we don't hear much from. Antoinette’s a tall, friendly girl. She is usually seen at social functions laughing and chatting with Rosalie. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Pastime: Attending the movies. JOSEPH GALLAGHER Tall, with dark wavy hair, and always the life of the party is Joe.” Certain girls of the Sophomore class think he looks like Robert Iavlor. What do you think? He has a pleasing personality. His favorite words begin “Can I borrow—” Pastime: Jerking sodas. Ambition: To become a movie star. IRENE ELIZABETH GALLO Irene is another quiet girl: she believes in doing more listening and less talking, and her scholastic record proves that this is not a bad idea. Irene is a supporter of all school activities, and her pleasing personality, her friendly disposition have made her a great number of friends. Pastime: Attending club meetings. Ambition: To become a school ma’am (but not for good!) 40 ELSIE GILROY Tall and fair, she can be seen collecting attendance slips mornings, and at other times as office girl in Mr. Fitzgerald’s office. As anyone will tell you she is a “million dollar baby from a 5 and 10 cent store.” She was one of the busiest members on the Green and White Board this year. She can often be heard saying “Tell me.” Ambition : To be a private secretary. Pastime: Standing in front of the drug store waiting for the bus. VERNON MANCHESTER GRAY — “Pop” “Pop” is a fellow who is always willing to help out—no matter what. A chap you can rely upon. He’s very businesslike when he conducts meetings of the dramatic society. Pastime: Running a jitney service for Dorothy. Ambition: To be a great baseball player. CHARLES EDWARD HARTLEY — “Charlie” “Charlie,” a dyed-in-the-wool Englishman, who likes the textile industry. He is president of the Photography Club and quite a candid cameraman. Expects to sail July 10th for England. Bon Voyage! Pastime: Photography and fencing. Ambition: To own a woolen mill. RUTH WALTON HAZLEDINE — “Jeffe” Ruth is another of our quiet girls, but what a captivating manner! And dimples! She’s a good student, too, especially in English, and the only girl in our “Trig” class! Ruth is undecided about the future, but we are sure her choice will be a wise one. and she will make the best of all her opportunities. Pastime: Mariners, and swimming. Ambition: To succeed Betty Boop-Boop-A-Doop. 41 NORMAN LEE HIBBERT — “Norm” A rather quiet lad was Norman his first couple of years at Colt, but lately he’s been making rapid strides socially. You ought to hear him in certain classes! Not only reciting, but cracking jokes! What a vocabulary! He also excels in Chemistry. He wants to go to Brown, and we know he'll carry on his good work. Pastime: Inventing jokes. Ambition: To become a famous scientist. RMODA ELIZABETH HOBSON — “Betty” Throughout her three years at Colt. Betty has made many friends and has established an enviable record. Betty wants to be a dietitian, and judging by the compositions that she writes about appetizing dishes, it certainly looks as if she ought to be a grand success. Best of luck, Betty. Pastime: Walking, reading, and cooking. Ambition : To cook for a handsome man. ANTHONY PHILOMEN IASIELLO — “Ant” Well, folks, here he is—one of the most popular boys in his class. Notice the wave in his hair! Besides being a member of the baseball squad, he is president of the Student Council. ‘Ant” is undecided about the future, but wherever he goes, whatever he does, we wish him luck, and know he will succeed. Pastime: Arguing about his marks or about baseball. Ambition : To succeed Lou Gehrig. HERMAN CHESTER Here is a lad whose name is vice-president of the class, a cle is “Kempy,” Pastime: Eating Ambition : To be someone. KEMPH — “Kempy” always on the honor roll. The ar thinker, and a popular boy - V W 12 ETHEL ROSE KERR Ethel seems to have quite a claim on La Salle Academy, from what we have seen and heard. 1 wonder to whom the letter belongs. With all her dates and other distractions, its a wonder she has any time for studies. Some think she looks like Simone Simon but others will argue that it is really a resemblance to Shirley Temple. Pastime: Keeping her dates straight. Ambition: To succeed Simone Simon. CLARENCE KING — “Kingy” ( Kingy” is a dark, dashing Romeo. How he “slays’ cm . Maybe its because he knows so much abn.it horticulture—and those corsages. „ ,. Pastime: Educating Gray and Luther in the floral business Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. MADELINE LORETTA KLEIN — “Madge” The best student in the Chemistry class! She s always ready to argue with Mr. Carlson, but unfortunately she very seldom comes out on top. Well, cheer up, Madge, some day you might be teaching yourself, and then you’ll know what it’s like. Although she’s in high school she has only had four birthdays, having been born on February 29th. Pastime: Studying Chemistry. Ambition : To live nearer town. RHODA LEVY — “Rho” Rhoda’s tall and of the athletic type. She usually wears sport clothes, is lively in social affairs, anci always willing to play the piano for dancing. She’s uncertain about the future, but with her friendly personality she should go far. Pastime: Entertaining numerous friends. Ambition: To succeed Paderewski. 42 FRANCIS MUNRO LUTHER — “Fat” “Fat” is the class farmer and one who always sees the sunny side of life. Can he giggle? Yes! Pastime: Milking cows and travelling. Ambition : To be an engineer. ARTHUR HOMER MANCHESTER — “Art” Who's that chap who can “cop” school offices? Why-Art. Heres where popularity and brains go hand in hand, can be found whenever there’s music. Pastime: Listening to the radio. Ambition: To be a naval officer. -its He ELM IN A LUCILLE MARINO — “El” A rather quiet girl is Elmina, whose industry and sunny disposition will carry her a long way on the road to success She has a peculiar little giggle which is often heard when something “strikes her funny.” She is undecided about the future, but wherever she goes we wish her success and happiness. Pastime: Playing the piano. Ambition : To become a private secretary. THERESA ANN MARINO — “Tess” Theresa is brisk, businesslike, and seems to have an inexhaustible supply of energy—never wasting a minute. She always seems to have a definite purpose in view—even when she says “shucks.” As assistant editor of the “Rainbow” she fulfilled her duties ably. Pastime: Walking down by the seashore. Ambition: To become somebody’s “stenog.” 44 MAZIE MATRONE mm IBBp Ma .ie's the comedian of Room V. Wherever she i there .- hound to he fun and hilarity. It a private secretarv were rc- r m quired to be an expert gum-chewcr. Ma ie would he tops. I M , I One frequently hears her say What a riot! Pastime: Arguing with Mr. Burke. Am Ambition: To become a nurse. ROSALINE MATURI — “Ross” Spritely, cheerful, and a good dancer. That describes “Ross”. Nothing seems to bother her. When she and her friends get together, they talk! talk! talk! One wonders what they talk about. Hear her say Oh” in disappointed manner. Pastime: Dancing. Ambition: To have a handsome boss. JANETTE McCAW — “Jan” Janette is always hurrying around with something of great importance on her mind. Did you hear her sing in the Magazine Princess?” How she thrilled the audience! Maybe she thrilled a certain senior hoy; at least they appear to enjoy each other’s company. Janette intends to go to college. Good luck. Janette. Pastime: Attending athletic contests and club meetings. Ambition : To succed Kate Smith. ROBERT MOORE McGANN — “Bob” The Romeo of the Chemistry class, who gets so interested in talking to a certain girl that he often forgets that Mr. Carlson is even there. His afternoons are spent working at the Pastime, but whenever possible he gets to the school functions. We hear he intends to go to R. I. State. Watch out, co-eds, here he comes. Pastime: Walking up and down the aisles. Ambition : To find a quicker way home from Gibson Road. 45 (ilLDA MELLO — “Jill” Introducing a class artist. Gilda can draw anything. She’s orderly, and quite a good typist. She will probably continue with art work. The best of luck, Gilda! Pastime: Doing her commercial arithmetic. Ambition: To succeed Gilbert Stuart. GORDON MILLACiE MORGAN — “Porky” An all-around athlete. If you should hear a big noise out on the football field you can bet that Porky is around. In spite of his athletic interests he seems to find time for a certain blonde Junior. Whenever he gets with Jimmy, there’s bound to be something happening. You can always recognize him by his wad of gum. Pastime: Chewing gum. Ambition : To srucceed Joe E. Brown. J. IRVING MURRAY Behold, the wizard of the geometry class! It’s too bad that he has to spend so much time doing extra problems, but he can’t seem to resist the temptation to give the class the benefit of his bright thoughts. It’s too bad that he maintains such a golden silence in English class, but I guess we can’t be good in everything. Oh well! Perhaps he may meet his “dream girl,” settle down, and be prosaic! Pastime: Thinking of a bright retort. Ambition : To retire at thirty. ANTHONY NASTRI Tony’s quite tall, serious and rather quiet. Occasionally in Room 12 when sitting near Jimmie and Arnold, he can cut up quite a bit. He does well in his studies, and should be successful. Good luck. Tony! Pastime: Sports. Ambition: To succeed Mr. O’Hara. 40 ROBERT CLIFFORD NEWBOLD Robert is our brightest history student, especially when it comes to politics. He likes to visit the library evenings, and frequently he can be seen walking the streets at night with “Ant” Iasiello, discussing the problems confronting the nation today. Pastime: Politics. Ambition: To become a politician. AUDREY DUNBAR NEWMAN Tall, slim, and graceful, that’s Audrey. She is quiet and unassuming, but how she can argue! A favorite saying with her is, “Is that nice?” Audrey’s undecided about her future, but we know she will succeed. Pastime: Bowling. Ambition: To be a good house-wife. a ARTHUR ANTHONY NUNES There isn’t a great deal of Arthur, but what there is, i worth while. When the school is bumming with preparation for a play or an operetta. Arthur may be seen hauling scenery or daubing in paint. When he’s mad. hear him say, ‘Holy Moses!” We’ll wager he’ll climb high. Pastime: Painting scenery. Ambition: To be a strong man in a circus. ANIELLO PARISI — “Paris” Here is the southpaw pitcher on our baseball squad—and good one. He is a noted class commentator on politics. Pastime: Playing baseball. Ambition: To be an agricultural instructor. 47 CLINTON LIVINGSTONE PENDLETON Here he is folks! — the snappiest member of the cheering squad. Clint is a staunch supporter of all school activities. Can he recite poetry in English class! He is undecided about the future, but we wish him luck wherever he goes. Pastime: Boy Scouts, and attending ball games. Ambition: To be another Caruso. CLYDE LINDSAY PENDLETON — “Slide” Who is that long, lanky figure coming down the hall? Why, it’s Clyde, one of the twins! Unlike his brother he’s one of those silent men. It’s fun to hear him squelch his brother while debating in P. D. Pastime: Arguing in P. I). Ambition : To get his math in on time. ANTONIO PASQUALE PERRON 1 — “Tony” “Tony” is a big fellow who says little, but. when he does talk, everyone listens, for it is always something of importance. Let me caution you: never say anything uncomplimentary about Holy Cross in his presence, or you’re in for an argument. Tony is a hard worker, both in and out of school. He intends to go to Holy Cross. Good kick. Tony! Keep up your good work! Pastime: Arguing about the superiority of Holy Cross. Ambition: To succeed Grantland Rice. DOMENIC CARMINE PUNIELLO — “Dorn” Dorn is a loyal supporter of athletics and all school activities. An industrious worker, and always at hand when needed. Dom wants to go to Northeastern University to study engineering. Pastime: Photography and the making of radios. Ambition: To become a noted engineer. AH ■N £ MARIA QUINTAL ■ Small, dark, and well-dressed is Marie. We classify her ft as quiet. She’s a good worker and full of fun when she’s with her friends. Known for her never-failing cheerfulness. ' u Pastime: Serving patrons of the “five and ten.’ Ambition: To work up to a comfortable office chair SHIRLEY MILDRED RISHE Even with high heels, Shirley’s still the tiniest Senior girl. But you know the saying, “Good things come in small packages.” Shirley bubbles over with fun and laughter all the time She usually says “Gee Whiz!” Pastime: Waiting for the Warren bus. Ambition: To be a nurse. WILLIAM ROSS Here’s the boy who opens up the school every morning, even though he has to come a great distance. Several times he has amused us all with his clever Scotch imitations—a real Harry Lauder. What would some of us do if Bill failed to bring a bag of cookies to school every day? His favorite topic —-bonny Scotland. Pastime: Getting up early. Ambition: To be a civil engineer. ANTOINETTE MARGARET RUCCI A cheerful, hard-working student is “Toni.” a loyal supporter of athletics and other school activities She is an excellent accompanist. “Toni” is small, and one of the friendliest persons we know. Her pride is her lovely hair. Pastime: Bicycle riding and knitting. Ambition: To go to Katherine Gibbs. 49 FRANK RUSSO — “Rube” Piano playing and football are most important 1o this boy. The captain of the football squad is there with the goods. He seems to have had a prejudice against getting in school before 8:15 exactly. Pastime: Driving 16 cylinder cars. Ambition : To own a race track. RUTH SANFORD — “Mutte” Introducing to you the industrious editor of the Green and White. Silent at times, but occasionally as “peppy” and loquacious as anyone. Ruth has established a remarkable record at Colt. She hopes to go either to Bates or to the School of Design. Pastime: Trying to catch up. Ambition: To develop a reliable memory. CHARLES HENRY SCOT! — “Scotty” “Scotty” is always ready for a joke. And how he “wows ’em” on the dance floor. He’s one of the tallest boys in the class. Did you see him in “The Magazine Princess?” He certainly was comic. Pastime: Hitch-hiking to Warren. Ambition : To be an aviation mechanic. JOHN SIMOES Here’s the boy who has made a name for himself by help ing Nunes with the scenery for school productions. However he doesn't intend to carry on with this work, but to be a finger-print expert. In addition to his work on the stage. John did a very good job as manager of the basket ball team. Pastime: Painting canvas. Ambition: To be a detective. 50 SHIRLEY EDNA SMITH Shirley is one of those lucky girls who drives a car of her own—or at least has a car of her own. The amount of driving she does is questionable, as anyone will tell you about her outside interest. Always seen and seldom heard—that’s Shirley. Pastime: Riding around. Ambition: To be a nurse. GEORGE SOUSA — “Flash” That nickname comes from his work on the basket-ball door. A chap who can always give a fellow some good advice —either on school matters or otherwise. Pastime: Driving cars. Ambition: To work in an office. JOHN CHARLES SOUSA — “Johnny” Johnny is the quiet type though he is always willing to cooperate. You’ll always find him with the gang. He i one of the few who drives a car to school. Pastime: Coming and going. Ambition : To own a trailer. LYDWINA ANN SOUSA Lvdwina is chubby, bright, and very good-natured. She is always willing to help a friend in need. When she’s with Gilda she’s c|uite a whisperer. Pastime: Trying to reduce. Ambition: Another stenog. perhaps. 51 MAYNARD FRANCIS SUZMAN — “Susie” When it came to getting advertisements for the Senior Class Operetta program, “Suzie” showed he had no equal. We hear he might turn up again in a few years as the best dressed man in Hollywood. There is no reason for his being late, as he lives right across the street from school. Pastime: Giving people rides to the games. Ambition : To own the biggest store in town. ■ ROBERT ALLEN TOURICiNEY — “Bob’1 Robert’s ambition throughout high school has been to keep his name on the first honor roll. Besides having such a remarkable record in his studies, “Bob” has found time to play baseball, and even to work nights at the theatre. He wants to go to Brown, where we are sure he will establish a fine record. Pastime: No time for pastimes. Ambition: To be the first Colt High graduate to become Chief Justice of Supreme Court. MICHAEL JOSEPH TURILLO, Jr. — “Mike” An all-round athlete as well as student, who perseveres in everything he undertakes, making the best of his opportunities—that’s “Mike.” Did you see him in the “Magazine Princess?” Was he a “tough” customer! Mike wants to go to college, where he will surely carry on the good work. Pastime: Sports. Ambition: To become a coach in athletics. MARY ANN VELLECA You can’t miss Mary—curly red hair, a pleasant smile and pleasing personality — Mary is kept very busy. She’s secretary of the class, editor of the “Rainbow.” and besides making the first honor roll, she still has time for, shall we say “mischief?” Her favorite saying is “Jeepers.” She wants to be a number of things, and whatever vocation she finally chooses, we know she’ll be a success. Pastime: Attending school functions. Ambition: To succeed Clara Bow. 52 MARGARET BERNARDINE WEST — “Peggy” Here she is, boys, the only girl who could pose for a Palmolive advertisement. Talk about keeping that school-girl complexion ! Peggy seems very interested in taking care of little children, and whenever she isn’t with Madge” that’s usually what she’s doing. Pastime: Pushing a baby carriage. Ambition: To be a governess. 53 54 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS ]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiMiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]Miiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii()Miiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicK □ | i i § Our compliments to the Class of 1937, 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. Van Dale Pawtucket, R. I. Class FJhotographer We hope the high quality of our work and the conscientiousness of our service will encourage the Class of 1938 to follow the excellent example of the present class in selecting us their official photographer. •Mini.......................................................................................................................................... iiiiiaiiniiiiiiiit THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS J.....1....u......mm.....................MCI....limit]..............................It]..................mil.......in......unit].....................u COMPLIMENTS OF COLLINS AIKMAN CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED STATES RUBBER PRODUCTS, INC. Bristol Plant •Rim........................................................ mm....nimni..................................... 5 S THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 11!1111111;ic1111111111mc311mm111111111111111i i[]111111111mc]11111111111111 i11111111[]111111111111c 111111111111c3m1111ii111n111:111111111111miu11c311 111mimc:mi 111111-' j SIGHT IS PRICELESS— [ LIGHT IS CHEAP! SAVE SIGHT WITH LIGHT I 1 THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY Part of New England Power Association i = = E I | ..................muni.................mu.... | Home of Johns-Manville Products for Bristol County WARDWELL LUMBER CO. Bristol, R. I. S | iiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic)iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiii[}iiiiiiiiniic]ii | | COMPLIMENTS OF 1 SETH PAULL COMPANY I 5 = = I 5 I 5 c iiiiiiKjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iii[]iiiiiiiiimt]imiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitihiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii(]ii I | 1 | | COMPLIMENTS OF | | FACULTY OF I COLT MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL § I I 1 = ?C3IIIIIIIUIIICSIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllC3llllllllltllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llinillllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllllir3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllll1IIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3nilllllllllC3lllllllllllir 58 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS jiiiiiiiimiaiiiiii...mail................................................... 1 I i l I I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 1 I j I BRISTOL COLT HIGH ALUMNI I g ASSOCIATION g l: 1 1 = | aiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiimiimiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiii I compliments OF I g BRISTOL PHOENIX PUBLISHING CO. onmnnninr � i � n i n a a a n i id ha 11am i ia mnaM � THE (iREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 59 C'Jiiiiiiimiiuiiiimiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiii □ 9 1 COMPLIMENTS OF LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. g JEWELRY C 828 Clark Square Building | BOSTON, MASS. 5 i iiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiimioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiinii s I COMPLIMENTS OF i 3 | ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING CO. g 1 Artists - Engraving 126 Dorrance Street — Providence, R. I. oiiiiiiiiiiiioini.......omiiiiiiiiio...........own........in........................................................ mum....ioiiiiiiiimiioiiiiiiiwiioiiiiimiiii •T ....................... I.................................................................. Cl..... IIIIIIC1l]IIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllilllC§ 60 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 'liiiiiuiiiiiniiiuiiumdimmumcimmmwcimmmwcimmmmcimmmmiimiimimcimimmiKimmmmHimimimnmmmmoiimimmummiimiiK- COMPLIMENTS OF JUNIOR CLASS 1938 C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll(3llllllllllimillllllllllinilllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllC3lllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CORREIA’S MARKET Cor. Bradford and High Sts. E. S. MAPES COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PASTIME THEATRE SAMUEL KINDER BRO. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF B. W. WALL Insurance 539 Hope St. Tel. 421 Colt Memorial High School Student Council ♦OHM.. •JIIIIIIIHmUIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIUIIilllllllllUHHIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIM • )lllllllllMl(3lllllllllllll3llllllllllll()llllllllllll(3lillllllllil[3lllliiiiillll]lllllllllllll3millllllll[3llllllllllll[3lllinilllll[Jliilllllllll[3llllllllllll(3lllfflllilll(3lllillMllliC3.. S|UB|{| pono,i sjomo|.j jn sjanhnog XuippoAX SUX|S3(] |BJO|.J •| « ‘loisug sxsiaona S3Snoi|U33J ) s Sui j auojpj Y uijof iq —jo sxxyivridivoj —jo sx ':-ii tm! 'od | I|iuiuibj-j f pa-ijnM J1M G ‘W ‘°IaSuV Q 3 °!u°iuV ---JO SXN3JVridK03 ' —JO siN3wn mo3 saoijs ai!MA .SB|Sno(] S|B0 SS3J(J —PUB— 8|dUUB|J 3||I|M ANV3W03 NOUDOHISNOO NV11V3 Nvwzns 3 0393 --JO SXN'JWridI T03 JO SX.MHlYlIdNOO •| a ‘loisug 3joH SSS we tivd spoor) Suijjods 3iaavs ONiivoinan i SpjB ) XUjlOOJ!) P|OS PUB pOJUOy—SJ3)U.W3d X sanddns anujo —jo sxNHwndWOO s 3avaaNV JO SXNJ Wi ld IYOO •M)iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiic)iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiMiiiiiii()iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiii[]iMiiiiiiiiicjiniiiimii[]iiimiiimt)iiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiniiiiMic)iiiiiiiiiii'[)iiiiliiiiii ANVdWOD 19 SXN3W3Slxa3ACJV 3XIHA (1NV N33ao 3HX Oil......... (311.(31111111. 11(3111111111111(3.......... 111111(3111011111111110.1311111.11(31111.(3....................... III 02 THE (iREEN ANI) WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS •Miiiiiiiiiiii;}miiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiMiiMiii()iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiimc]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiM[]iiiiiiiiiiii[) : E I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I 5 g S COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Bristol Teacher’s Association J. Floyd Huestis COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Buttonwood Dairy A Friend Bristol, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF Alger’s News Stand COMPLIMENTS OF Hamill’s Store Dry (ioods and Millinery Bristol, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Donovan g I = □ i THE GREEN AM) WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 63 • 3iiiiiiiiihic]iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiii!iti[]iiimiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiimiiiiit}imiiiiiiiic� = Bryant College Providence, Rhode Island Beautifully located on campus in exclusive residential district, this outstanding college offers exceptional two-year degree courses in Business Administration, Accountancy, Finance, and Executive Secretarial Training. Also 1-ycar Intensive Secretarial Courses. Co-ed. Effective Placement Service. Splendid college buildings. Gym. Dormitories. 75th year begins September 8, 1937. Summer Session begins July 6. A new 4-year Commercial Teacher Training Course approved by the State Director of Education of Rhode Island, will also begin in September. Catalog and View Book mailed free upon request. Address Director of Admissions, • Providence, Rhode Island. COMPLIMENTS OF M. Jamiel COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. O’Brien COMPLIMENTS OF Rebeiro Bakery Shop COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF The Newport Fish Market J. A. AUGUST, Prop. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiniiiimiiiiitJiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiii COMPLIMENTS OF- COMPLIMENTS OF- Tuplin’s Garage MARTIN HALL COMPLIMENTS OF-- Serpa’s iL]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiii[3iimiiiiiii[]iiiimiiiiic]iiiiiiiii COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND | = •XJiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiaiiHiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiic 64 THE (iREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS ❖jiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiKJiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimmtJiimiiiiiiin ' COMPLIMENTS OF | COMPLIMENTS OF Berreto’s Filling Station Art A U n Gasoline—Motor Oils—Range Oils IVlr. A. rt. Dense Tires—Batteries and Accessories 1 582 Wood St. Tel. 754M Bristol, R. 1. g = = I COMPLIMENTS OF Newman Bros. “Bristol’s Leading Food Store” i COMPLIMENTS OF | W. H. Remieres “Bristol’s Leading Wall Paper Store | c 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 3 McLellan’s 1 Sc to $1.00 STORE = COMPLIMENTS OF N. J. H. W. Vermette Air-Conditioned-Ice-Refrigerators a g | COMPLIMENTS OF Pozzi’s Pharmacy 5 5 COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. Church y | COMPLIMENTS OF Y. M. C. A. 1 c COMPLIMENTS OF Cote’s Shop Office Supplies .102 Hope St. Tel. 66-W Bristol, R. I. g = — ■ ■- - - 1 COMPLIMENTS OF g Charles J. Falugo | 18-20 State Street Bristol, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF | Charles M. Connery Funeral Service a 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Angevine E COMPLIMENTS OF Court St. Garage E | COM PLIM ENTS OF Guisti’s Hygienic Bakery g COMPLIMENTS OF g Senator Thomas H. Byrnes | COMPLIMENTS OF James Duffy COMPLIMENTS OF | A Friend g = COMPLIMENTS OF = i E. W. Weaver COMPLIMENTS OF Daniel W. Coggeshall THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 65 ■J util iiui mu no 1 i i 1 COMPLIMENTS OF | c 1 ! COMPLIMENTS OF 1 t Staples Coal Company Mrs. John J. Condon ! WARREN BRISTOL j i c i 1 = COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF | = c White Tonsorial Parlor George T. Sisson 1 = = i i COMPLIMENTS OF COM PLIM ENTS OF | Russo’s Market Lillian T. Wilson | 3 COMPLIMENTS OF B COMPLIMENTS Ur I Leon E. McCaw | A. Eisenstadt Cor. ni h and Constitution Sts. | Tel. Bristol 153 = 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 5 g COMPLIMENTS OF 5 Nastri Bros. A Friend 1 390 Wood Street Bristol, R. 1. 1 S | COMPLIMENTS OF Tt-I. 200 | | COMPLIMENTS OF L. Castriotta Dr firnssman Groceries, Cigars, Candy, Ice Cream GASOLINE FILLING STATION s Open Every Day 410 High St. = 1 COMPLIMENTS OF | Bristol Macaroni Co., Inc. i COM PLI M ENTS OF | Macaroni Atanufacturcrs 430 High Street Bristol, R. 1. Leo Cantwell = Tel. Bristol 347 i 1 ti. R. Perroni 70 Washington St. 1 Gen. Man. Tel. Bristol 593-R it) imic? THE GREEN AM) WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS (iO r | COMPLIMENTS OF Max Makowsky Sons, Inc. = The Elm Farm LUNCHEON — TEA — DINNER Special Parties Accommodated 1302 Hope Street Bristol, R. I. | Tel. Warren 645-W I = | COMPLIMENTS OF = Mello Lero The Emilie Shoppe BEAUTY CULTURE 17 Burton Street Bristol, R. I. 1 Tel. 59 1 Emily LeClair Jester COMPLIMENTS OF Ferncroft Market COMPLIMENTS OF Frank Doran COMPLIMENTS OF Bristol Cleansers Tailoring; of All Kinds = Goods called for and delivered | 495 Hope Street Tel. 530 COMPLIMENTS OF I Anchor Club | 1 COMPLIMENTS OF = Conley’s Jewelry Shop COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 Carmone Ice Oil Co. COMPLIMENTS OF J. F. Murphy COMPLIMENTS OF 1 Model Grocery S. Bernard, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Wood COMPLIMENTS OF Peter Iasiello’s Barber Shop •COMPLIMENTS OF Mazza’s Filling Station 1 COMPLIMENTS OF □ Campanello Bros. Finest Wines and Liquors 1 Wood Street Bristol COMPLIMENTS OF- Josie’s Beauty Shoppe Josephine Bisbano, Prop. Phone Bristol 350-R 537 Hope Street Bristol, R. 1. i | COMPLIMENTS OF “Grete’s” Cooking COMPLIMENTS OF - Lions Club THE (iREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 67 $111111111111011111 C11IIIII = 1 COMPLIMENTS OF John Cortellesa = Crystal Beauty Barber Shop XERVAC TREATMENT iioiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiina limit] iiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiii] COMPLIMENTS OF Frank 0. Rene Plumbing and Heating Cor. Franklin Thames Sts. Tel. 635.1 I □ | COMPLIMENTS OF Representative P. Pagnano □ COMPLIMENTS OF George McCarthy Odd Fellows Building Q | COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Vincent Saviano COMPLIMENTS OF L. Tortorice 33-35 State Street Bristol, R. I. = Tel. 147-R | | COMPLIMENTS OF Franklin St. Garage 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Matthew Capone COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Duffy g COMPLIMENTS OF Buffington’s Pharmacy g COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. J. Sullivan COMPLIMENTS OF g Edward D. Kunz Jeweler Gifts for ALL Occasions COMPLIMENTS OF Anthony J. Ferrara COMPLIMENTS OF a Stephen W. Hopkins and | Louis Evans COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF The Waldron Company C COMPLIMENTS OF A. L. Johnston COMPLIMENTS OF | A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF H. F. Bell COMPLIMENTS OF | Chic Shoppe “Always Something New” 5 676 Hope St. Mrs. R. Boardman, Prop. | iiiiiiimiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiimiiHiimmiiiit c f-utoq xaji(i± srfuto(j z ajihi Bristol Phoenix Print, Bristol. R. 1. r %