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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1938 volume:

TO Mr, 31mt M- lUalkcr (j v. L. t MEMBER OF THE FACULTY THE STAFF OF THE GREEN AND WHITE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS ISSUE GREEN WHITE STAFF 1st row top—L. to R.—Mancieri, Donovan, Kales. Marino. 2nd row—Shusman. Buculo. Bonvicin. Pinhero. Ramos. 3rd row—DeRocha. Hambrick, Tufarolo. Shusman, Weaver, Leahy. THe Green ®, WKite VOL. 1 JUNE, 1938 N0 1 ISSUED BY THE STUDENTS OP THE COLT MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL, BRISTOL, R. L Editor-in-Chief—ROSE TUFAROLO Assistant Editor-in-chief ANN LEAHY Business Manager TEVIS SHUSMAN Assistant Business Manager FRANK FALKS Circulation Manager M A R G U E RIT E BOT10 M L EY Assistant Circulation Manager GLADYS WEAVER Senior Editors GAETANO MARINO EMMA BONYICIN JEROME DONOVAN HAROLD PECKHAM Junior Editors PALM El DA PINHERO MAYNARD SHUSMAN ANTHONY RAMOS Sophomore Editors EMILIA BUCULO NICHOLAS MANCEIRI Alumni Editor—MISS ANNIE D. SISSON Faculty Advisor—MISS SADIE C. CALLAN ;k o u is One may very naturally ask. “What and who does a year book represent ?” And without due reflection upon the matter, one would answer, “It represents the students in the school.” But after deeper consideration, one wonders if that is really all it represents, for do not the advertisements reflect upon the genuine interest of the town as a whole? The business men wish to help make the book a success, so they lend their aid through advertisements. The professional men compose the list known as the “sponsors’ list.” Some inhabitants of the town help by buying copies w' o 1 v I D for their individual use, and last but not least, the students themselves help by buying the hook to muse over and cherish when they are older. Thus, it is evident after the foregoing thoughts that our year hook, “The Green and White” represent; not only the students, but also the town of Bristol. It is with this thought in mind that we. the editors of “The Green and White” publish this hook with the hope that it meets with the approval of all. ROSE TUFAROLO ILI X K U A K Y CHAMP or THE MOUNTAINS A storm was brewing over the towering snow-peaked Alps; black, ominous clouds were rapidly gathering, and the air grew suddenly cold and damp. Inside the warm Bcnedictirn monastery, that lay nestled close to a mountain, above the surrounding lands. Champ, the pride of the monks, lay waiting expectantly by tne blazing hearth for his chance to prove himself worthy of his name. He was a large St. Bernard, with an imposing head, long, muscular body, straight, powerful legs, and with a fin , white-haired coat, spotted at intervals with black. His great brown eyes flashed, and his body quivered, as he saw Father Paul slowly limping towards him. This good, benevolent monk had trained Champ from the dog’s earliest days, and now to see his dog step out to fulfill his first duty made his old heart swell with pride. After patiently adjusting the dog’s collar basket containing a bottle of brandy. Father Paul led the excited St. Bernard to the massive stone door, unbolted it, and whispered in his ear, “Goodbye, my friend. Remember you are a champion now.” The dog licked his master’s wrinkled hand that was extended towards him, and, turning quickly followed that route so many times during his training. It was early afternoon when he set out, and the snow was beginning to fall, gently swirling about him as he plodded along, his footsteps in time to his heartbeats, and bis mind alert to the familiar scene of rugged mountains and steep cliffs about him. However, the clouds that had only threatened the country before, now sent down a whirling host of white flakes, while the icy wind chilled his glowing heart; but when he heard the faint chimes of the monastery sending out their message of hope and cheer, his body stiffened, and his heart regained courage. Now his sleek coat was drip- ping, and ice was beginning to coat him, while his eyes watered from the cold. Still on he plodded his feet sinking deeper and deeper into the soft, freezing snow. Suddenly he forgot his trouble as he scented a human, and then caught sight of a heap of black nearby. He struggled ahead, but the wind drove him back, back near the precipice overlooking a deep chasm. Now he slipped, but he was determined, and pushed with all his might against that wind’s force. When at last he neared the object, a child’s face, blue from cold, and blood-stained, greeted his eyes. He licked the pinched face, and tried to arouse him by pushing him with his paw, but to no avail. His uncanny sense told him that help was needed, and needed quickly. He turned now, and the wind no longer impeded his passage. Scarcely could he discern that mountain pass, but the bells, pealing forth once again, helped him find his way. It was a tedious run back to the monastery, for the snow kept blinding him, and getting deeper and deeper. But Champ of the mountains had been tried, and his victory was certain. He barked loudly as he approached the tutting stone structure, and was hastily admitted. He held in his mouth a woolen glove which he laid down at Father Paul’s sandaled feet. The venerable monk knelt down beside the still-trembling dog and whispered, “You’ve justified my faith in you. Champ. You’ve come through on your first test.” The little boy was rescued soon by a scouting party of the monks, led by Champ; and a few weeks later a burnished gold plate gleamed from around Champ’s neck, but there was more than gold in the look and kind words Father Paul had given him before, and love was the only reward he craved. Who was the child? How did he get there? That is and will be forever, a secret. EMMA BONVICIN, ’38 GREEN (OvidL WOlDIEr 4 STUDENT COUNCIL 1st row—Massa. DuPont, Schinigoi, Romano. 2nd row- Bottomlcy. McMahon, Pinlu-ro, Grabcrt, Securo. GRANDPA ARCHIBALD’S EXPERIENCE We’re supposed to be a civilized nation, by j'miny, but what I saw this afternoon leads me to believe otherwise. My grandson induced me to see some sort of a contest between two high schools. I think he called the game “feetball.” Before I could offer much protest, I found myself on the way with him to the scene of the contest, a field on the outskirts of the town. Then by Jove, I discovered that one must pay to see some high school boys chasing an overgrown egg all over the field. It surely was an ostrich egg. I cannot think of another bird that has such huge eggs. No sooner did my grandson hustle me to a seat, when we saw a gang of fellows run onto the field dressed in bright-colored uniforms with numbers on their backs. I suppose they were being punished for some-offense committed at school. But to get back to the subject, a few “perty gals” immediately confronted the grandstand and everyone began yelling the name of grandson’s school. Down-light silly, I say! Soon everyone became intensely interested at what was happening on the field. A fellow would stoop, throw the egg between his legs at another boy behind him who tucked it under his arm and ran. Everyone then chased him until someone with a different colored uniform jumped at him and knocked him to the ground. But the thing I enjoyed most was to see those men dressed in white, running around, blowing whistles and horns. They must have been there to amuse the crowd, or to divert their attention from the barbarism of the game. It seems that whenever the whistle would be sounded the boys would stop fighting and hold a conference before they began chasing one another again. But here something happened that caused me to dislike •lie so-called game. After the whistle had been blown, it was noticed that a boy did not get up from the ground. A few important-looking “gents,” coaches my grandson called them, but they didn’t look like that type of auto to me. arose from a bench on the sideline, and, fol- lowed by a small boy struggling with a pail of water, ran to the injured player. Soon they carried him from the field. This same thing happened about six or seven more times during the game. If this is a sport fit for growing youngsters, my name isn’t Archibald Macguil-icutty. During the remaining part of the game my thoughts always returned to that poor fellow lying on the stretcher. Meanwhile the spectators nearly yelled me deaf, and 1 certainly was glad when my grandson told me the game was over. Now that I am home again, I feel my dormant rheumatism returning, probably stimulated by the weather at the game. Oh! What’s this world coming to? Archibald Maeguilieu11y. TEVIS SHUSMAN, ’38 “BILLY” There was a young man named Billy Who thought to be careful was silly He struck up a match On fire his clothes did catch And now in his hands lies a lily. B. HAM BRICK, ’38 “DOPEY” There once was a boy called “Dopey, For he always seemed to be mopey. One day as he sang. On the head he was banged And now he’s no longer Dopey. OLYMPIA PROTO. ’38 THE BIRDIE There was a young bird in a tree Who sang, “Come, listen to me” - - 1 sing nice and loud Of mv voice I am proud And for my songs you pay no fee. MARTHA DiMEZZA, 38 O F -Er Er N (U tfldl Vy D 1 D U 6 JUNIOR GROUP—NUMBER ONE SPRING Spring is here With flowers bright And birds that sing so sweetly Heavens blue And friends true Make life pass so quickly. As we look We see a brook And cattle nearby grazing We feel an urge, A sudden urge. To set the world ablazing. Spring is here Yes, far and near So please let’s face it smiling They are all ours The birds and flowers The joys are for our finding. C. CANDELMO, ’38 DAWN You rise in splendor, lovely Dawn While Night’s black shades are withdrawn. And bat lie the earth in gold and rose, Till all the world in glory glows. EM M A BONVICIN, ’38 THE ROBIN The robin comes a-winging, His joyous song a-singing. The place he loves best !s his own little nest Among the limbs a-swinging. B. HAM BRICK. ’38 QUATRAINS Night You creep on velvet-slippered feet Behind the fair, young Day, And throw a black, star-studded cloak O’er her, to end her stay. EMMA BONVICIN. 38 LIFE IN DEATH Time: Night in the Shanghai area. Setting. A simple Chinese dwelling. In a far corner stands a low wooden bed on which lie ? heap of straw and a worn silk coverlet. Nea this, on the dirt floor, lies a straw mat. In the center of the stage is a crude table set with an earthenware bowl and chopsticks, and near these is a low stool. On the right is a fireplace, in which a fire is dimly burning under a steaming iron pot of rice. The only character present is a young Chinese peasant, dressed in brown, heavy pajamas and wearing straw slippers. He has yellow skin, slanting eyes and a long pigtail. Slowly he stirs the smoking mixture and talks absentmindedly aloud to himself. Ling Soo—How weary I am! (sighs and walks over to the stool, picks it up and sets it down by the fire.) No one know: or cares what becomes of me now. (pauses, then suddenly puts his two hands up to cover his face) How can I stand it any longer (moans) Oh Sui Van —my wife! (The fire burns brighter, throwing a strange glow over the surroundings) Gods in the heavens, can it be that you have forsaken me? I’ve been dutiful to you with my prayers and sacrifices. (Takes his hands from his face, but now rests his chin on them.) Curse them! Curse them—Even though she. too. was Japanese. They took her from me. snatched her away, snuffed out her life, like I snap a tw;g. Why when we were so happy, did she have to leave me alone—to work—for what ? (jumps up and shouts) to eat—to live—to hate? (lowers his voice so that scarcely can one hear him whisper) Sui Van—I shall join you soon—I teel it in my hones (sighs). Then will we be happy (gets up. walks back to the table, carrying the stool: walks back with the spoon and bowl :� i his hand to the pot. scoops some of the rice into the bowl, (sighs), returns to the table, sets the bowl down, sits down and begins to eat. Suddenly he starts as a loud knock is heard at the door. He jumps up trembling. GREEN amdl WD1 DTTDr- 8 as two stern Japanese soldiers stalk into the loom, pointing their bayonets at him. He steps back, and sits, huddled up. on his oed while the soldiers peer greedily into the pot. First soldier (with back to Ling Soo, and holding up the spoon) Well, shall we kill him now, or wait till after cur meal, comrade? Second soldier (sneering at the peasant) Why not wait till later? We’ll enjoy it more then— using him for target practice, (dropping his bayonet, grabs the bowl, swallowing greed !y its contents. Suddenly he dashes the bowl to the floor with an angry gesture) Swine! Have you no better food that this rat food. (Grabs his bayonet from the floor and points i: at the frightened peasant) You’ll soon join your ancestors. fool, (mockingly). (As he starts to rhoot. a blow on the head makes him fall, but not until the bullet has found its mark in the peasant’s breast.) The first soldier hurries over to him and shakes him. Ling Soo (slowly opening his eyes, stares at his defender and smiles faintly in recognition) Brother of my beloved! You have tried to save ; our miserable servant, but it is too late. No, don’t grieve for I am going to my bride. We will surely he happy in that promised land (sighs deeply and raises his hand as d pushing something away) It grows dark—Sec—the fir; is out (pause-whisper grows fainter and he gasps) I do not fear death. I rejoice in it. Yes— 1 am coming, my beloved (gasps) Farewetl-fare - - - (dies). The soldier stares for a moment at the dead body, then resolutely turns toward the still unconscious soldier, lying on the floor, and the shot he fires shatters the stillness. War, yes. War is bitter, but Revenge is sweet. (Curtain falls) EMMA BOXYICIN, ’38 CLOUDS Alone, alone. I watched the clouds Sailing, sailing up on high l ike beautiful snow-white shrouds Veiling an azure sky. ANTOINETTE GAR 1ST A. ’38 ADVICE TO NEXT YEAR’S BUSINESS MANAGER When you enter the portals of any store. Pluck up plenty of grit. For if they show you to the door. You have need of it. The noise of every “no” grows louder Than the one preceding. I advise some headache powder. To stop your head from beating. If ever anyone’s in doubt. Use tact and plenty of it. Convert all those by verbal bout. Speak up! Do not be tacit. Determine you will get an ad. In spite of what I say, For such determination, lad. Will bring success today. TIC VIS SHUSMAX. ’38 WITH APOLOGIES TO MOTHER GOOSE Mary, Mary, quite contrary How does your stag line grow? With brunettes slight, and blondes quite light And red heads all in a row. E. MARSH MAX. ’38 NO COMPROMISE Twenty students in our class Were prancing down the hall. When someone’s foot got out of place. And caused them all to fall. Each struggled to regain his feet. But never did he rise: For when two moving bodies meet. There is no compromise. JOSEPH PINE. ’38 GREEN nmdl W0 lDTTDr- 9 JUNIOR GROUP—NUMBER TWO THE HOUSE ACROSS F ROM MY HOUSE The house across from my house Looks lonely and forlorn, Its leafy oaks drop low their boughs Against the bright green lawn. The grass has long been growing Without a human’s care, I wonder if the owner sees The beauty I find there. 1 see within that rusty gate A cultivated land, A garden filled with roses. Caressed by someone’s hand. Perhaps some little children May frolic round the place, A passer-by feels light and gay To see a happy face. I can’t help thinking long ago There must have been a time. When love and laughter dwelled within And joy was made to rhyme. So. if one wish were granted me, I’d ask for something sane. That the house across from my house Return to life again. MURIEL FJSKE, ’40 HENRY CLAY In history one fatal day She asked me “Who was Henry Clay?” With zest I said “Since long lie’s dead And possibly returned to clay. HOPE ANGELL, ’38 Little Tony met a pony Walking down the street Said little Tony to the pony “Let me sec your feet.” Said the pony to little Tony Show me first some hay’’ Said little Tony to the pony Too bad, go on your way.” CHRISTINE YOUNG, ’38 Sprinkle, sprinkle, drops of rain Splashing on my window pane From up above the world so high You fall to earth to fade and die. When the soil with rain is wet You’ll soon see flowers you can bet Every drop that falls today Hastens a blossom on its way. GERTRUDE BYRNES, ’38 GREEN amdL WOiOTtE- 11 JUNIOR GROUP—NUMBER THREE WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Joe Aguiar could not run. And Gertrude Byrnes became a nun? if Frank Cabral didn’t walk so fast. And Barbara Newman owned a castle vast? If “Kite” Marino failed to “truck,” And Henry Brelsford shot a duck? If Olympia Proto bad not red hair. And Joe Mazza were a mililonairc? If Martha DiMezza lost her dimples. And Angelo Carulli shaved bis temples? If Tevis Shusman flew to Mars, And yours truly smoked cigars? If Catherine Candelmo talked not of love, And someone gave Bill Owens a shove? If Madeline Neiderer played the cello. And Christine Young sold peaches mellow? If Antonette Garista were not so stately, And William Hogan whispered faintly? if Mary Marshall were not so jolly, And Lucy Migliori were christened Polly”? If Eunice Marshmati took up “Trig” And Frank Securo bought a brig? If Betty Hambrick grew suddenly tall. And “Artie” Pansa liked not baseball? If Jean DeRocha could not dance. And Dion wore his father’s pants? If Emma Bonvicin became a singer. And Howard Rvone didn’t stop to linger? It Rose Tufarola didn’t work so hard, And Ray McMahon was not a bard? If Edith Morra grew suddenly bold. And Walter Kerr collected gold? If Marguerite Bottomley were not so big. And “Chuck” Romano danced the jig? ?f Helen Preble bad hair black. And Mary Furtado drove a Mack”? If Zena Savino herded goats. And Harold Peckham knew naught of boats? li Virginia Cole were a fairy real. And Dorothy Morris cooked a meal? If Amos DuPont could tell no joke. And Walter Moren sold burnt coke? If Hope Angell lived in heaven, And Trainor couldn’t count to seven? If Ida DiCianni did not ask questions, And Adeline Espinosa made numerous suggestions? If Alice Carmone did not giggle, And Eva Brown her ears did wiggle? if Carolyn Miranda were not so quiet, And Agnes Andrade began a riot ? If Louise Iasiello were not in style, And Rita Corey swam the Nile? If Dora Berwick disliked the boys, And Arlene Fiske lost all her poise? It Dorothy Bruno lived on a lake, And Bernard Grabert baked a cake? If Eddy Migliori were not so tall, And Mary Cavallaro played volley ball? It James Correia were “Rubinoff”, And Eleanor Crowley played nine-hole golf? If Barbara Cheetham owned a shop. And “Giggy” did the Lindy Hop? If Raymond Lavey built a house, And Norma Drainville caught a mouse? If Irving Pierce could sing soprano. And Sut” Osofskv played piano? If Caroline Murgo’s eyes were very pink. And Irene Doran found the “Missing Link”? If Lucy Gaglio made some noise. And “Vicky” Mansi played with toys? if Jerome Donovan hummed not a tune. And Maizie Matrone caught a baboon? It Donalda Saucier booked a fish. And Mary Ramos were Tizzie Lish”? If Sadie Russo heaved a pick, And Fat” Federico had not a ‘chick’? If Lydia Sousa rode a horse. And Louise Pansa married her boss? If Henry Demers could bake some bread. And yours truly examined his head? But now my rambling I must end. And say “Good-bye” to every friend. JOSEPH PINE, ’38 GREEN aundL WD1D¥E- 13 SOPHOMORE (iROLJP—NUMBER ONE N kjmou (: (((sq'om How eagerly we all looked forward to that glorious day when we would enter the Cell Memorial High School as sophomore'.! Still, when the day did come, everyone was filled with mixed emotions for none were familiar with the routine of the school, and as sopbo mores, we dreaded initiation. But we were not discouraged for, after all, weren't we grown up row. capable of standing on our own? Nothing could let our soaring spirits down, not even the work which followed for pleasure was combined with this work. It was at our first class meeting that Frank Securo and Louis Codola were elected sophomore representatives on the Student Council, and Louise Iasiello and Tcvis Shusman were elected sophomore editors on the “Green and White” staff. Numerous students joined the social whirl b rttending dances and by joining the various clubs. It was this atmosphere of “having something to do” which made the sophomore year a very enjoyable one. After the summer vacation, we—Juniors now —were ready to resume work and started die new school year by electing the following officers : Tevis Shusman. president: Frank Securo, vice president; Gaetano Marino, treasurer; Louis Romano, secretary; executive board: Raymond McMahon, chairman; Rose Tufarolo, Arlene Fiske, Edward Migliori. and Louis Codola. The members of the Student Council were Frank Securo, Louise Iasiello, and Bernard Grabert. The “Green and White” mem- bers were Rose Tufarolo, Alton Molasky. William Owens, Louis Codola, Irving Pierce, and Bernard Grabert. Then the unforgettable event of the year— the Prom. Everywhere colorful gowns, bal loons and streamers were to be seen. It proved to be a picture of gaiety and loveliness—a picture which every junior will cherish always. The old adage: “With the sweet comes the l itter” applied here for final examinations were held, and then once again came vacation—the last vacation for us from the Colt High School. Thus it was with a feeling of elation that in September. 19.17, we elected, for the last time, ’lie following class officers: Tcvis Shusman, president; Irving Pierce, vice president; Rose Tufarolo, secretary; Attilio Patisa, treasurer; executive board: Louis Romano, chairman; William Hogan. Bernard Grabert, Arlene Fiske and Eva Brown. The “Belle of Barcelona and the “Gypsy Rover” were successfully presented— a great satisfaction to all, especially the seniors. Soon, however, we turned our attention to other activities—to the year book for which individual I ictures and group pictures were taken; to the election of Class Day officers; to the making of graduation plans, and last but not least, plans for the senior reception. Thus we bring to a close three eventful years in the Colt Memorial High School—years of hard work and years of pleasure. It is with regret that we leave, but we carry with us memories which will never fade. ROSE TUFAROLA. ’38 G FI Ft Er N dWidl W 010 IT LE— SOPHOMORE CiROUP—NUMBER TWO JI KT IOU ((Kri)Mi Through the open doors of Colt we passed and stood still in anticipation of what was ahead of us. We, who were but sophomores, looked around in bewilderment, but as the newness wore olT and we became acquainted with teachers and upper classmen, we began to appreciate the fact that we were also a part of Colt High School. Wc little sophomores began to lift our heads and go ahead. Wc attended a Hallowe’en Party and enjoyed ourselves immensely. Then six weeks later came the Christmas Party and vacation, followed by our preparations for our first midyear examinations. We were told to be “calm and collected.” That was easy to say, but not so easy to do. Then the months sped by with finals and summer vacation ending our first year. Wc returned to school again in the fall of 1937, but this time as juniors. At our first class meeting, wc elected our officers: Angelo Massa, president Anthony Ramos, vice president Marie Schinigoi, secretary Maynard Shusman, treasurer. Executive Board—Frank Correia, Palmeida Pinhero, Marie Pacheo, Gladys Weaver, Frank Fales. Wc had the prom to look forward to. What a glorious feeling, “this being a junior!” Class meetings and the publishing of our school paper were some of our junior events, in addition to cur regular parties. What a glorious event our prom proved to be! We all enjoyed ourselves in our beautiful auditorium—colorful with streamers and balloons mingled with pastel gowns and happy faces. The last social activity of our junior year is the senior reception to which we arc all invited. M. SCHINIGOI, Secretary Class of ’39 GREEN nwvdL WOlDTEr 17 SOPHOMORE GROUP—NUMBER THREE .JJ O K li: H W. Hogan: “Miss Callan can I read any book as long as the author wrote it?” Mr. Sullivan: “What will these countries do when their dictators die like Hitler and Mussolini ?“ Voice: “Bury them.” Mr. Carlson, asking a student a question: “What is H2S04?” Student: “Gee, I got it right on the tip of my tongue.” Mr. Carlson: “Spit it out. It’s sulphuric acid.” Teacher: “Frank how can we help eliminate congested districts?” Frank Cabral: “Well, we can build some sidewalks for the Presbyterians.” James Correia talking to some boys in P. A.: •‘I tell you I kissed that girl personally.” Mr. Burke: “The answer is eleven.’ C. Castieglio: “How did you do it?” Mr. Burke: “By solving it.” H. Hambrick (entering Room 5 stumbled over a chair). Mr. Burke: “Well, Henry, whom are you falling for now?” One Sunday afternoon a group of Colt High School boys were telling jokes. Suddenly Slim Roderick pushed Joe Russo in front of an auto and said. “This one will kill you, Joe!” Boy! What a sense of humor. GREEN yD1D¥Qr 19 SOPHOMORE GROUP—NUMBER FOUR SOPHOMORE GROUP—NUMBER FIVE BASEBALL 1st row—Pansa. Marasco, Migliori, Eiscnstadt, Romano, Borges, Shusman, Securo. 2nd row—Mr. Fitzgerald. Church, Correira, Ramos, DclToro. Luther, Castigliego, Aguiar, Cabral, Massa. 3rd row—Congdon, Levitan, Vargas. Donovan, Caizzi, Burns, Ryone, Grabert. BASEBALL A poor start which exploded chances for the Class C. championship ?nd a brilliant finish, caused by changing of positions and the addition of a mascot, a turtle, to the squad marked the 1938 Colt Memorial High School baseball season. After winning the Hast Greenwich game, 8-4 the nine lost the next three in a row: Warren, 3-15; Burrillville. 2-10, and Cumberland, 4-9. Then “Swifty”, the mascot, was acquired and only one game was lost since then. '1 he victims after the Cumberland game included Providence Trade twice, Barrington twice. East Greenwich. the strong Warren team, and Cumberland. Burrillville nosed Colt out, 6-7 for the fourth home team defeat. The team ended in third position in league standing with an average of .666. GREEN cundL WtHOTTE- 23 FOOTBALL 1st row—L. to R.—Federico, Grabert. Massa, Louis Romano. Church. Russo. Securo. 2nd row— Pansa, Marino. Luther. Romano. Correira. Moniz. 3rd row—Aguiar, Demers, Roderick. Owens. McMalion, Hogan and Mi. Walkei. FOOTBALL The team got off to a good start by winning its first game with Case High by 26-0. This game was not a league game, but Case High always gives us a good game. The next team we played was Hast Greenwich and we won tgain 18-0. The Dc l-a Salle game was a memorable game. It was the first time in the school's history that one of its teams played a floodlight game. The Colt team played its best football at that game and we won again 26-6. The next game was of no great importance for it was not a league game, but the Colt team did try hard and we heat Portsmouth 19-6. The next game proved that the Colt team could he beaten. Our neighbor, Barrington, came to Bristol and conquered the mighty Colt team. At the end of the 4th quarter, the score was 12-7, much to the regret of the Colt hoys. But Colt wasn’t down and out; not by any means. The next week saw Colt going to Burrillvilie and after a stiff battle came out victorious, 7-6. The spirit of the Colt team that day was unbreakable. The following game was a great disappointment. The small South Kingston team came to Bristol and tied the Colt team 7-7, to put Colt out of running for the championship. The following week, on Armistice Day. Colt played its friendly rival, Warren. On that day the new athletic field was to be dedicated and the whole towns of Bristol and Warren turned out for the annual game. Both teams were at their best and each was determined not to lose. In the last few minutes of play. Warren made :� touchdown and thus the game ended, Warren the victor 6-0; the first time Colt did not score in a game. Although we did not win the championship. we can say that we are the only team to beat the championship team, Burrillvilie. Lettermen— Joseph Aguiar, Louis Romano, Matthew Romano. Attilio Pansa. Bernard C� ra-bort. William Hogan. Raymond McMahon. Francis Federico, William Owens. Gateano Ma-rino, Joseph Russo, Anthony Roderick, James Correia, John Church, Edward Luther, Angelo Massa, Hilario Moniz, Henry Demers, Man;;-' per; Louis Codola. Honoary Manager. GREEN mndL WOIOTTE- 25 BASKETBALL 1st row top—L. to R.—Ramos. Santos. Owens, Luther, Mr. Walker. 2nd row—Cabral. Grabert, Codola. 3rd row—Pansa, Massa. Louis Romano. Migliori. Securo. BASKETBALL Basketball season began December 17, 1937 against West Warwick—“Monk Magnicki. of football fame, led the W. W. boys to victory 33-26—Hopes ran high after such showing against Class B team Colt and Alumni produced fine basketball while aiding Kearney Post Christmas Basket Fund Senior center Securo “pulled the game out of the fire in last econds to win 18-17 Providence Trade, in Class C after a year’s absence, lost this first game at Guiteras, 29-20 A Bristol boy, Paul Murgo, was in their line up Cumberland provided first obstacle to championship, as C M. H. S. was swamped 39-22 Grabert was Colt's big gun at Cumberland At Barrington we lost again to our up-county rivals 24-14 38-33 was the final score as we broke into the win column against East Greenwich Our league average went above .500 when North Kingston lost on the short end of the same score as the first Cumberland game 39-22 ’ Pat Codola, in a substitute role, was high scorer A packed house saw Warren defeat us 33-25 Pansa and Romano starred for Colt --The game lasted about 2 seconds more than it was supposed to ..The timer’s gun refused to go off at the 3rd quarter..Trade lost its second game to us in a game at Providence---Massa’s fine guarding kept the score down to 23-18 Another full house greeted Cumberland, which was at this time second in league standing .... Up to the last few min- utes Colt led Then Cumberland sped on to win 21-18 The Colt aggregation rose to high heights as South Kingston, a Class B team, bowed to the tune of a 30-23 defeat In another heart-breaker, we lost to Barrington 21-18 and then at East Greenwich, 29-23 However, Colt came back in the last two games to take North Kingston, 30-29 and Warren 27-24 The team’s final league average was .500 while in all games we won 8 and lost 7 The Jayvee team was defeated only once, by West Warwick’s Jayvees, during the entire season. GAETANO MARINO, ’38 GRE EN amdL WD10TE- 27 The Forum Officers President ............... Jerome Donovan Vice President ........... Irving Pierce Secretary Rose Tufarolo Treasurer Raymond McMahon Kxecutive Committee Christine Young Bernard Crabert, William Hogan, Amos DuPont, Joseph Aguiar Advisor Miss Sisson The Italian Club Officers President Antonctte Garista Vice President Catherine Candelmo Secretary ............... Angelo Massa Executive Committee . Mary Santulli Anna Digati, Frank Caizzi, Mary DuPont Advisor Miss Marino The Dramatic Club Officers President Emma Bonvicin Vice President ........ Madeline Neiderer CLUBS Secretary ........ Mary G. Marshall Treasurer Rita Corey Executive Committee Betty Hambrick Joe Pine, Catherine Candelmo Edith Morra, Henry'Demers Advisor ....... Miss Callan The Automobile Club Instructor ............ Mr. Carlson The Readers’ Digest Club Secretary-Treasurer Louise Iasiello French Club No permanent officers. Different pupils preside at each meeting. Advisor Mi $ Callan Junior Commercial Club Officers President ......................... Alfred Nunes Vice President Dorothy Paiva Secretary ...—............ Loretta Byrnes GRE-EN aurudL W01 DTTE- 28 A L U M X I This year the Green and White is publishing. in addition to the usual complete list of the most recent graduates, news items about members of the last five classes which we hope w! l be of interest to our readers. We regret that lack of space prevents including all members of these classes. Additional information concerning alumni and their activities should be sent to the Alumni Editor, Green and White. GRADUATIONS 1933—Henry Sanford and Joseph Victoria graduated June 13th from R. I. State College. 1933—Michel De Leo graduated June 9th trom Providence College. 1933—John Dimond graduated June 6th from Virginia Military Institute. 1933— Thomas Flynn graduates this year from R. I. School of Design. 1934— Anthony Agatiello, Eleanor Rac, and Jean Tobin graduated June 18th from R. I. College of Education. 1934—Manuel Borges graduated from Providence College June 9th. 1934—Mary Gallagher graduated in May from the Nurses Training School, Homeopathic Hospital. She is now a nurse at that hospital. 1934—Doris MacDonald graduated in May from the Union Hospital Training School for Nurses in Fall River. 1934—Harold McGuigan is completing a course at the Bentley School in Boston. 1934—Rosario Perroni graduated from Holy Cross June 8th. and will enter Georgetown Medical School in the Fall. 1934—George Springer. Walsh Memorial Student. is graduating from Brown University, where due to the excellence of his work he ha been on the Dean’s list. He will remain at the University as an assistant in the Geology Department. 1934—Emily Xavier graduated June 13th from R. I. State College. 1935—Dora Bailey graduated recently from the Staten Island Hospital School for Nurses and is now a nurse in that hospital. 1935—Sally Church is completing a two year course at Katherine Gibbs School. 1935—Andrew Pansa has completed his course at Bryant College and is with the Union Commercial Co., Wood Street. WEDDINGS 1933— -Josephine Cortalessa is married to Anthony Bernardo. They are living in Warren. 1934— Evelyn Weaver is married to R. A. Casteen and living at 112 Fort Green Place, Brooklyn, New York. 1934— Harriet West is married to james St. Angelo. They live at 164 Wood St., Bristol. 1935— Virginia Gaffney is married to Josep1 . Serpa of Bristol. 1935—Esther Hazen was married June 12, to Albert Alter. They live in Providence. 1935— Lucy Pagnano, ’35 and Joseph Bruno, ’35, were married May 28th and are living at 16 Cook. St., Bristol. 1936— Esther Perkins and Lloyd Smith. 35, were married in June, 1937. and are living in Bristol. 1937— Ruth Demers was married April 23rd to John Flynn, 33. They live at 129 State St., Bristol. ENGAGEMENTS 1933—Philomena Romano to Michael Securo, ’29. Mr. Securo is a member of the faculty of the Guiteras Junior High School. 1936—Elsie Weaver, 348 81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. to Mr. Fred Detlef of Brooklyn CLASS NOTES 1933—Mary Andrade, R. I. C. E., ’37, is teaching in the Reynolds School. GREEN dZ tfidL WD1 OTTQr- 29 193.3—Frank Brown has been attending evening classes at Bryant College. 1933—Alice Brightman is a nurse at the Truesdale Hospital. 1933—Charlotte Church has completed her course at the R. I. School of Design. 1933—Frances Gallagher is a nurse at the Providence Lying-In Hospital. 1933—Benjamin Hazen. R. I. C. E., ’37, is teaching in the Reynolds School. 1933— Jeanette LeClere is a nurse at Mi2 Rhode Island Hospital. 19.34—Vechient Carmone and Mary Sisson are nurses at St. Joseph’s Hospital. 1934— Leonard Donovan has been conducting Americanization classes in Warren. 1934—Catherine Ebbitts is a nurse at Pawtucket Memorial Hospital. 1934—Rebecca Larice is teaching in New York. 1934—John Magee is a student at Brown University. Because of the excellence of his work, he has been on the Dean’s List. 1934— Theresa Marino is a nurse in St. Mary’s Hospital, Brooklyn. 1935— Emily Borges and Margaret Sissor. students at R. I. C. E., have spent the past half year as training teachers in the Byfield School. 1935—Concetta Fasano is a studeir nurse at St. Joseph’s Hospital. 1935—Marguerite Mathew son is a s.udent a Skidmore College. 1935—Hope Mowry has been attending evening classes at Bryant College. 1935— Uzelle de Rocha is in the office of the Industrial Trust Co., Providence. 1936— Josephine Bruno has completed a course at Johnson and Wales and is bookkeeper at the Ferncroft Market, Bristol. 1936—Frances Capone, who attended Johnson and Wales last year, is now with the firm of M. Capone, Jewelers, Bristol. 1936—Hilda Jamiel completed her course at Bryant College and is bookkeeper at Jamiel s Store, State Street. CLASS OF 1937 Isabel Bento’s address is 85 Bay View Ave., Bristol. Joseph Borges is with the firm of J Borges, Contractors, and is taking an evening course at R. I. School of Design. Muriel Bullock is a student nurse at R. I. Hospital. Thomas Byrnes is working with the State Division of Public Roads. Isabel Cabral’s address i:; Thompson Avenue, Bristol. Antoinette Campanello is in the office of the Seth Pauli Company, Bristol. ? Constance Campanello’s address is 58 Burton Street, Bristol. Antonio Carmone is a member of the Pious Society of St. Paul, Staten Island, X. Y. Lucy Cassano is employed at the Collins and Aikman Corporation. Jeanette Charette is employed at the Carr Manufacturing Company. Janies Conley’s address is 83 Burton Street, Bristol. Ethel Connery is in the office of Hornblower and Weeks, Brokers, in Providence. Margaret Connors has been taking a postgraduate course at St. Xavier’s Academy. Almerinda Correa is working for Mrs. G. H. Baldwin, Bristol. Marguerite de Rocha is a student at Colby Junior College. Frances Dolan’s address is 17 Ea terbrooks Avenue, Bristol. William Doran is at the C. C. C. Camp at Arcadia, Hope Valley, R. I. Arnold Dryer’s address is 49 Oliver Street, Bristol. Leah Eisenstadt’s address is 31 Constitution Street, Bristol. Esther Ferreira is w'orking for Mrs. Payne in Barrington. Carmellina Formisano is in the office of M. Makowsky Sons, Bristol. GREEN (iwridl W01 DIF 30 Antoinette Gaglio is a stenographer in the office of E. lannuccilli. Attorney, Bristol. Joseph Gallagher is at the Buffington Pharmacy, Bristol. Irene Gallo is a student at R. I. College of Education. Elsie Gilroy is at the Elm Farm, Bristol. Vernon Gray, 1937 Brightman Memorial student, is with the firm of King. Florist. Charles Hartley has completed his first year at Bradford Technical College. Bradford, Yorkshire, England, and is coming home for the summer vacation. He reports a very interesting year. Ruth Hazeldine is a student at R. I. College of Education. Norman Hibbert is a student at Brown University. Rhoda Hobson is a student at R. I. State College. Anthony Iasicllo is a student at R. I. College of Education. Herman Kemph is with the firm of Charles Liscomb, Painters. Ethel Kerr is a student at the Felt Torrent Comptometer School. Providence. Clarence King is with the firm of King, Florists. Madeline Klein is living in New Jersey. Rhoda Levy’s address is 145 High Street, Bristol. Francis Luther is working with his father on their farm on Griswold Ave. Arthur Manchester is employed at the Carr Manufacturing Company. Elmina Marino is a student at Bryant College. Theresa Marino is a student at Bryant College. Rosaline Maturi is cashier at the Lobster Pot. Bristol. Janette McCaw, 1937 Walsh Memorial student. is a Freshman at Bates College. Maine. Robert McGann is a student at R. I. State College. Gilda Mello’s address is Charles Street, Bristol. Gordon Morgan is employed at Newman’s Store, Bristol. Irving Murray is working in Providence. Anthony Nastri is working at the Phillip’s-Baker Company, Providence. Robert Newbold is a student at R. I. College of Education. Audrey Newman is in the office of the Bristol Dress Mfg. Company. Arthur Nunes is, in the office of the Bristol Manufacturing Company. Aniello Parisi is at the Arcadia C. C. C. Camp, Hope Valley, R. I. • Clinton Pendleton has been taking a postgraduate course at Colt. He is employed at the Pastime Theater. Clyde Pendleton’s address is 38 Franklin Street, Bristol. Antonio Pcrroni is a student at Holy Cross. Domenic Puniello is doing photography work, Richmond Street, Bristol. Maria Quintal is at the McLellan Store, Bristol. Shirley Rishe is at the McLellan Store, Bristol. William Ross is with the 1st Chemical Corp. U. S. Marines, Quantico, Va. Antoinette Rucci is a student at Bryant College. Frank Russo is employed at Russo’s Market, Bristol. Ruth Sanford is a student at Bates College. Charles Scott is at the Plymouth, Vt. C. C. C. Camp. John Simoes’ address is 93 Bay View Avenue. Shirley Smith is taking a course at Jo-An’s Beauty Culture School, Providence. George Sousa is with the Asselin Chevrolet Company. Warren. John Sousa’s address is DcWolf Avenue, Bristol. Maynard Suzman is with the firm of F. Suzman, Bristol. GREEN mndL WtHOTTtE- 31 Lydwina Sousa's address is 32 Pearce Avenue. During: the past year she enjoyed a trip to Portugal. Robert Tourigney, 1937 valedictorian, is a student at Brown University. He was runner-up in the College Boxing Championship. Michael Turillo is a student at Springfield College. Mary Vcllcca, 1937 salutatorian, is in the office of the Bristol Dress Factory. Margaret West's address is Thames street, Bristol. GREEN OAndL WtHOUtE- 32 JOSEPH AGUIAR Who is there who doesn’t know Joe, better known as “Joe Differential’', one of the leading athletes of the school, starring both in baseball and in football. And what a smile! As the poet said, “A man worth while is the man who smiles when everything goes dead wroig”, so Joe keep the smile and you sure will succeed. Pet Saying—“Don’t fool around.’’ Parking Place—“X.” Pastime—Athletic games. AGNES ANDRADE Here is one of our early birds. How does she do it! l.ives way over at Poppasquash yet is almost the first girl in school mornings. What a fine artist! Agnes won a prize in the X. A. W. Poster contest. A little bird told us that she would like to be a designer. Best of luck! Pet Saying—“Oh, dear!” Parking Place—Colt Drive. Pastime—Movies in Providence. MOPE ANGELL A giggle! A blush! Who is it? None other than Hope Angell. How Hope has changed! Do you remember how quiet she was? She sure has a fine sense of humor. Hope plays the violin and has been a most faithful member of the school orchestra. A good pal is Hope, and we wish her luck. Pet Saying—“Oh, gee.” Parking Place—With Christine. Pastime—Playing the violin. DORA BERWICK This is station C.O.L.T. introducing Dora, one of the liveliest girls in the senior class. Plenty of pep has our Dora. Active in all school activities. How she surprised us! A beautiful voice! A good actress! Most obliging, too! She can usually be seen hurrying down a corridor on an errand for someone. Next year, at recess, what will the teachers do without her? Here's wishing you success, Dora. Pet Saying— What have I got?” Parking Place—Office, as secretary. Pastime—Dancing. 33 EMMA BONVICIN A dignified, clever girl is Emma. An excellent student who was selected by her classmates to represent the school in the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Contest. Emma is a member of nearly all the school clubs, and president of the Senior Dramatics. She is a good sport and a very popular member of the class. A teacher! That’s her vocation! Success to you, Emma. Pet Saying—“Tish ! Tish !” Parking Place—With a book. Pastime—Walking. MARGUERITE BOTTOMLEY Behold the perfect blonde who has and wears clothes beautifully. In our opinion. Marguerite ought to be a model in some Fifth Avenue Shop but it is aviation that attracts her. Marguerite is an excellent student and her string of “A’s” are a credit to her. Here’s to your success, Marguerite. Pet Saying—“Ye Gods.” Parking Place—Home. Pastime—Acquiring new clothes. HENRY BRELSFORI) Introducing to you. Heinie, a tall. slim, good-looking boy. He and his pal “Flash” manage to create a lot of fun wherever they are. “Heinie” is well liked by all his class mates. He loves to argue, and brightens many of his classes with his clever remarks. Pet Saying—“My sore rib.” Parking Place—Warren. Pastime—Sports. EVA BROWN Here is a girl fairly bursting with pep. Every morning she may be seen demonstrating the latest dance steps, and singing the latest song. Enthusiasm and good humor, that’s our Eva. Also a member of executive board. She wants to be hostess in a night club. Wish you luck, Eva. Pet Saying—“Cross my beetles.” Parking Place—The stadium. Pastime—Dancing. 34 DOROTHY BRUNO “Dotty a lively, dark haired miss who loves to chatter and exchange the latest news with her friends. Dorothy has been quite an active member in the various school clubs, and also a good supporter of our athletic teams. We hear that she intends to train to be a nurse, and we are sure that she will make an excellent one. Best of luck. “Dotty.” Pet saying—“When do we eat?” Parking Place—Out! Pastime—Dancing. GERTRUDE BYRNES A cheerful, pleasing personality! That’s our Gertrude. She is always to be found with her pal, Barbara, and when the two of them get together there is certainly a hub-bub. Gertrude believes in hitching her wagon to a star because she wants to fly. Don’t run into any clouds, will you? Good luck, Gertrude. Pet Saying—‘‘Not really?” Parking Place—Barbara’s home. Pastime—Walking. FRANK CABRAL Introducing one of the very quiet boys of “38.” Frankie is the envy of all the P. A. students because blindfolded lu can take any type of motor apart and put it together again while the other members of the class have to hide the extra parts. Frank served on the ticket committee for the senior class play, and he sure made the boys come “across.” He also plays an excellent ping-pong game. Pet Saying—“Oh, Gosh !” Parking Place—P. T. Club. Pastime—Ping Pong. CATHERINE CANDELMO Who is that tall, slim girl with such dreamy eyes? Why it is our class mate, Catherine, a good student, and a very helpful friend. Her gift for writing poetry is the envy of all. and some day we expect to read her publication. ‘‘My Book of Verse.” Catherine has been active in all school activities. As to her future, she is undecided. Pet Saying—“Oh, boy.” Parking Place—Photography Room. Pastime—Building air castles. � 35 ALICE CARMONE Talk, talk! Whisper, bzz-zzz . That’s Alice. Small—but how she whispers! We marvel at her! Doesn’t she ever get tired? No dull moments when she’s present. However, she is a cheerful companion, always ready to lend a helping hand to a class mate in distress. Best of luck, Alice. Pet Saying—“It’s swell.” Parking Place—With her pals. Pastime—Talking. ANGELO CARULLI Here is a boy who has big ideas. He is very popula among the pupils. A good supporter of all school activities. Angelo is anxious to become a business man. He can frequently be seen at the Y. M. C. A. discussing serious problems with friends. Good luck, Angelo. Pet Saying—“I just closed a big deal.” Parking Place—At Y. M. C. A. Pastime—Discussing business. MARY CAVALLARO Introducing one of the most quiet girls of the class, yet she can “hold her own” when she and her friends get together. Mary is a studious girl, also a very loyal supporter of all school functions. She is undecided about her future, but w« wish her success whatever it may be. Pet Saying—“Honest?” Parking Place—Movies. Pastime—Keeping quiet. BARBARA CHEETHAM Folks, meet Barbara, a very popular senior. Very quiet but when she and Dora get together there is sure to be lots of fun. Barbara is exceedingly good natured. Patient and conscientious, too. A good accompanist for “Gypsy Rover.’ We expect she will be “somebody’s stenog,’ someday. Pet Saying—“Oh Yeah!” Parking Place—With Dora. Pastime—Playing the piano. 36 VIRGINIA COLE Step right up folks and meet the baby of the senior class. It was a lucky day for Colt when Virginia left the big town of Warren to join our ranks. Virginia is blessed with both intelligence and with beauty. What a delightful fairy princess she made in our school operetta. Virginia’s pleasing personality has won for her a host of friends. She expects to go to college next year, and we know that she will succeed. Pet Saying— Why?” Parking Place—Arlene’s house. Pastime—Journeying to Warren. RITA COREY A shy, diminutive girl is Rita. How beautifully she can sing! What a surprise to find she was such a clever actress! How well she played the part of Meg in the Gypsy Rover! Rita always looks as if she stepped out of a fashion book, beautiful clothes in good taste. What shoes 1 So tiny! We suggest that Rita model shoes but we understand that she wants to be a comptometrist. Good luck! JAMES CORREIA Here he is folks, the Rabinoff of the class. With his violin tucked under his arm he will oblige with jazz, swing, or classical. What a good gypsy he made in the school play. James is a studious boy. well versed concerning Brazil. We are sure that he will be most successful in the business world. Pet Saying— Cut it.” Parking Place—Y. M. C. A. Pastime—Going to Warren. ELEANOR CROWLEY Introducing to you a hundred pounds of dynamite. A lively, peppy miss is Eleanor! What good would a footbail or basketball game be without her support! She may be tiny but she can make a lot of noise. We understand that some day she would like to marry a football hero. Success to you, Eleanor. Pet Saying— When’s the game?” Parking Place—Wherever there’s a game. Pastime—Walking. Pet Saying— Oh, Gee !” Parking Place—Warren. Pastime—Singing. HENRY DEMERS Right this way and meet one of the comedians of the class. How he likes to joke! Never serious! Have you seen him blush? Just mention Warren! Henry has been a faithful supporter of all school activities. When he and Bill get together there is plenty of fun for all. Continue to smile, Henry, and your future will be O. K. Pet Saying—“Jumping Christopher.” Parking Place—Warren. Pastime—Telling jokes. JEAN De ROCHA Here is one of the most popular girls in the senior class. A mighty obliging miss is Jean, ready to lend a helping hand to all. Jean loves dancing and all outdoor sports. She is a most ardent supporter of all school activities. Gossip tells of a particular interest in Norwich University. I wonder why? Jean is uncertain about her future but with her personality she should go a long way. Good luck. Jean. Pet Saying—“Jeepers.” Parking Place—The Dance Floor. IDA Di Cl ANN I Although she is very quiet, Ida has a very pleasing personality. A good student, and a loyal supporter of the school activities. Ida wants to be a nurse and with her beautiful smile we know that she will be most successful. Good luck: Ida. Pet Saying—“Is this right?” Parking Place—Thomas' Dept. Store. Pastime—Talking to Alice. MARTHA DiMEZZA A very good student is Martha. She always finds time to attend all school functions. Her pleasing smile has won for her a host of friends. Martha wants to go to college and we sure wish her success. Pet Saying— You know what.” Parking Place—Library. Pastime—Shopping. 38 ROBERT DION A very quiet lad, at times, is our Robert. He is one of those boys who manages to cross the threshold around 8:14 thus saving the reputation of his home room. Robert is interested in all school activities. About his future he is uncertain. Good luck, Robert. Pet Saying—“You ought to know.” Parking Place—Franklin Street. Pastime—Amusing others. JEROME DONOVAN Here is the happy-go-lucky member of the senior class. Didn't he do a perfect job as the cop in the school operetta? Some actor! He also has another talent, painting the scenery for the school play. Jerome has a good sense of humor which will carry him a long way on the road to success. He wants to be a gentleman farmer. Good luck, Jerome. Pet Saying—“Least of my troubles.” Parking Place—A certain desk. Room I. Pastime—Debating in P. I). IRENE DORAN It doesn't seem possible that anyone could make so little noise as our class mate. Irene. An unusually quiet girl yet when she and Maizie get together they can make considerable noise. Irene likes to go to Boston. Why? She has the making of a perfect actress with her talent for singing and acting. Luck to you. Irene. Pet Saying—“Oh, Maizie.” Parking Place—Father’s Car. Pastime—Speeding. NORMA DRAINVILLE A petite maiden with bright blue eyes, dark hair, a Hashing smile, and you have a perfect picture of Norma, one of the merriest members of the class. Not a dull moment when Norma is present. A loyal supporter of all school activities. We understand that she wants to be a glamour girl. Go to it, Norma, with our best wishes. Pet Saying—“Let's go.” Parking Place—A certain car. Pastime—Attending socials. 39 AMOS DuPONT Mere he is folks, one of the handsomest members of the senior class. A fine chap, popular with all the pupils. Amos takes a lively interest in current events, and he is often heard expounding his ideas. He was quite a success in the Gypsy Rover. We know that he intends to enter business. Good luck to you. Pet Saying—“Well, suppose Parking Place—Under the hood. Pastime—Working. ADELINE ESPINOSA Among our quiet girls is Adeline whose black wavy hair is the envy of all seniors. Although not very talkative, this iittle miss can always be found at recess with her pals doing her share of chattering. In spite of her retiring nature, Adeline is a loyal rooter for Colt. Good luck to you, Adeline. Pet Saying—“Well.” Parking Place—Home. Pastime—Being quiet. F RANCIS FEDERICO Introducing to you, folks, a chap with a lot of pep. Francis is not only an athlete but a splendid dancer, and a very line boxer. He used to like to journey to Barrington but of late it has been Riverside. Why, Francis? Tell us. we are so curious! He wants to be “someone sometime no we are wishing him lots of luck. Pet Saying— I’m late.” Parking Place—Riverside. Pastime—Boxing. ARLENE FISKE This titian haired maiden who collects the attendance slips —do you know her? She is Arlene—a very capable and clever girl, a member of the executive board. During her high school course, she has excelled in commercial subjects. Arlene is very determined, and you should see her beautiful brown eyes Hash when she gets annoyed. She sure will make some one a marvelous secretary. Pet Saying—“I resent that.” Parking Place—With the girls. Pastime—Going to Colt High. 40 MARY FURTADO •• W One never hears a disturbing note from Mary, who is one of those very quiet folks. A very studious, conscientious pupil! Mary lias always lent her support to school .activities. .V B Her magnetic smile has won many a friend for her. Good J k luck. Mary. raF Pet Saying—“Well, now! Parking Place—Home. Pastime—Being quiet. LUCY GAGLIO Quiet, hut friendly is this senior lass who is willing to lend her assistance when most needed. Have you heard her laugh? It is quite contagious. She expects to go out into the cold business world as “someone’s stenog,” and wc wish her success. Pet Saying—“Oh. Shucks!” Parking Place—Library. Pastime—Dancing. ANTONETTE GARISTA Introducing a real, honest-to-goodness student, a pup 1 who seems to enjoy studying which has resulted in Antonette making the honor roll each term. She has a certain amount of stick-to-it-tivcncss which will help her climb to the lop of the ladder of success. Some day if her desires are fulfilled she will be a teacher and we know that she will be an excellent one. Good luck to you. Antonette. Pet Saying—“Oh, dear.” Parking Place—Library. Pastime—Walking with Fifi.” BERNARD GRABERT Let us introduce to you one of our best athletes, a boy who takes a keen delight in all sports, especially football and basketball. Bernard is most popular with all the pupils, and is a member of the Student Council, and the executive board of the class. If Bernard retains his old fighting spirit, he ought to be a success in life. Pet Saying—“What’s up tonight?” Parking Place—Johnnie’s house. Pastime—Listening to short wave radios. 41 BETTY HAM BRICK The girl with the most contagious giggle, that’s our Betty. A charming personality, a splendid character, a package oi pep. enthusiasm, and good humor. What a girl! Never too busy to do one a favor. One of the outstanding pupils when it comes to school spirit. Always there cheering her team. The teachers whose lunches Betty has served all year will sure miss her next year. In your choice of vocation, teaching, we wish you luck. Pet Saying—“Oh. Fuss.” Parking Place—With a handsome Romeo. Pastime—Riding in Arnie’s car. WILLIAM HOGAN Who is this good looking young man Why “Bill”, «t boy with ideas of his own and member of the executive hoard. What an excellent debater he is! In our opinion, he would make a great politician, or perhaps, an army officer. What a dignified officer he made in our school play, the Belle of Barcelona ! While at Colt. Bill has always been active in all school functions, and particularly in all sports. A rumor has it that he would like to work for Uncle Sam in the postal department. Good luck. Bill. Pet Saying—“But Gee!” Parking Place—Y. with Ray. LOUISE IASIELLO Who is this pretty girl with wavy dark hair? Why, Louise, the efficient secretary who brings around the list of absentees mornings. What a charming “Zara” she was in our play, the “Gypsy Rover.” Louise is a mighty nice girl, with a charming personality. A good friend to have. Some day she will grace the office of some steel magnate as his private secretary. Good luck to you, Louise. Pet Saying—“Oh. yeah !” Parking Place—Room T. Pastime—Delivering slips. WALTER KERR Now we want you to meet “Kerbv”, one of the quiet boys in the class. As Rob in the Gypsy Rover. Walter made quite a hit. What a good singer he is too! Perhaps it -s because hand music fascinates him that he knows all the popular bands from coast to coast. He delights in discussing jazz and swing music. Watch out, you orchestra leaders. Pet Saying—“Oh, shucks.” Parking Place—Beach Terrace. Pastime—Listening to Bands. 42 RAYMOND LAVEY Cherrie,” the boy whose curly hair is the envy of all the Kiris with straight hair. Quite a handsome lad, too. Politics fascinate Raymond: the more heated the argument, the better he likes it. Didn't lie make a good looking Captain Jerome in “The Gypsy Rover”? Good luck, Cherrie. Pet Saying—“I love va.” Parking Place—Y. M. C. A. Pastime—Entertaining a certain madamoiselle. VICTORIA MANSI This pleasing looking young lady is our friend “Vicki” who just loves to skid around corners in that particular car P-7510. “Vicki” gives her support to the chatter club in Room VI. A private secretary! That’s her ambition. “Vicki” would not object if he were a millionaire. Pet Saying—“You big stiff. Parking Place—That car. Pastime—M otoring. GAETANO MARINO Better known as “Kite” is this noble senior. A cheerful individual who makes friends with all. Football is his favorite sport, and he played center on the team this season. He is also fond of chess. He’s lucky at it. too! If there’s music, and “Kite” is around, he soon will be dancing. What a contagious laugh he has. Good luck to you, Kite. Pet Saying—“Come! Come ! Now ! Parking Place—Before a chess board. Pastime—T rucking. MARY MARSHALL This young maiden is Mary, one of those quiet girls who believes in see all. hear all. but keep quiet. A conscientious student, too. She is devoted to painting and is one of the cleverest artists in the school. Next year, she hopes to go to the School of Design. Wish you success, Mary. Pet Saying—“How wretched! Parking Place—Art Studio. Pastime—Painting. 43 EUNICE MARSHMAN Be not deceived bv the role Eunice took in “The Belle of Barcelona ! You know, Matilda Ayres, the talkative spinster who fell in love with an “Irishman, Oh dear. Eunice is very enthusiastic! A loyal supporter of all school activities. A good cheer-leader, wasn’t she? Eunice wants to be a school teacher and we are most certain that she will succeed. Go to it. Eunice. Pet Saying—“Wuzzv. Parking Place—C-2546. Pastime—Motoring. MAIZIE MATRONE Click! Click! And some more clicking of heels. Who? No one else than our Maizie—our chattering Maizie who loves to utilize a woman’s privilege of having the last word. We wonder what her interest is in Fall River! Is he handsome, Maizie? With her pal. Irene, Maizie can be seen riding about like a queen. She has been a most loyal supporter of Colt’s team. A nurse? Why, we will get sick just so you can minister to us. Good luck, Maizie. Pet Saying—“You can’t tell me!’ JOSEPH MAZZA Who is it that painted all the scenery for the Belle of Barcelona? Who worked so hard? It couldn’t be any one but Joe who believes “laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. Did you ever see Joe get angry? Neither have we. He can take more “kidding than any other boy in the school. What a fine gypsy he was in “The Gypsy Rover. He intends to be a chemist. Take care Joe Don’t blow up the universe. Pet Saying— I don’t get it. Parking Place—The laboratory. Pastime—Developing films. RAYMOND McMAHON Ray came to join our ranks from St. Andrew’s School and their loss was our gain. A fine fellow and one of the most popular boys in the class. “Ray is quite a philosopher. Ho has been active in all school functions, and is also a senior member of Student Council. Uncertain about his future but with, bis personality, we know that he will be successful. Pet Saying—“I.es filles. Parking Place—The “V.” Pastime—Smiling. Parking Place—Irene’s. Pastime—Talking. 44 WILLIAM McMILLAN Here is a boy who possesses a great deal of humor and personality. Whenever McMillan is around, there’s bound to be fun! Wasn’t he a perfect Englishman in the “Gypsy Rover”? Although he’s undecided about the future, we know he’ll succeed in whatever lie undertakes. Go to it, Mac! Pet Saying—“Don’t you know?” Parking Place—In his car. Pastime—Entertaining girls. EDWARD MIGLIORI Here is one of our small boys, who hasn’t allowed his stature to stand in the way of taking an active part in athletics. “Eddie” has been manager of both football and basketball. He is somewhat of a comedian and enjoys a humorous story or a good joke. He is uncertain about his future but with his perserverance we know that he will succeed. Pet Saying—“Aw! Shucks!” Parking Place—At a checker-board. LUCY MIGLIORI This, folks, is Lucy, the girl with the very low voice. She wants to be an actress, and we feel sure that she will be a good one. With her pleasing personality, her willingness to cooperate, we feel sure that Lucy will go far. Good luck to you. Pet Saying—“Oh gosh!” Parking Place—Dotty’s home. Pastime—Trucking. CAROLYN MIRANDA This young lady, although very unobtrusive and retiring, has made a host of friends here in school. She is interested :n all school activities and has participated in all school affairs. She hopes to do general office work after graduation. Good luck! Pet Saying—“Do you know what?” Parking Pace—Court Street. Pastime—Bicycle riding. 45 WALTER MORIN A very quiet and orderly boy is Walter. Although he did not participate in many forms of athletics, lie is one of Colt’; ardent supporters, always ready to cheer for Colt! Colt! Colt! We all wish Walter success in whatever line he may pursue after graduation. Pet Saying—“Check it.” Parking Place—Peck’s Grain Store. Pastime—Delivering grain. EDITH MORRA A radiant smile, dark twinkling eyes, a dignified air, that’s Edith, a girl with personality. Edith is a most capable student, and how she captures all those A’s is a mystery to all. She is always ready to help her class mates, and to support all school activities. We sure envy the man or firm for which she will work. Best of luck, Edith. Pet Saying—“Really.” Parking Place—Room VI. Pastime—Playing with kittens. i DOROTHY MORRIS We often wonder just what Dorothy is dreaming about! Building castles in the air? In spite of her dreamy look, Dorothy is lots of fun. Have you heard her giggle? Quite contagious! She is usually to be found at all games with her chum, Gertrude. Dorothy expects to attend Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Good luck. Pet Saying—“What was I saying?” Parking Place—The car. Pa st ime—M otoring. CAROLYN MURfiO Quiet but interesting is this lass. She has been a good supporter of all school activities and joins the “Chatter Club” once in a while. She wants to work in an office and with her ambition we know she’ll make a good secretary. Here’s luck to you! Pet Saying— What’s so funny?” Parking Place—Movies. Pastime—Walking. 46 MADELINE NEIDERER Our school accompanist, folks. A girl who is always ready to oblige. A very charming personality has made Madeline popular among our class mates. A good actress, too! Madeline is trying to decide whether to be a concert pianist or to be a school marm. Success in your work, Madeline. Pet Saying—“Oh, now!” Parking Place—At the piano. Pastime—Walking. BARBARA NEWMAN T his is Barbara, a very lovely girl to know, and one of the most popular of her class. During her high school course, Barbara has been most loyal in supporting all school activities. As one of the cheer leaders, she was excellent. A clever actress, too! Barbara is interested in social science work, and we wish her success in her chosen field. Pet Saying—“You know what?” Parking Place—With her friends. Pa s t i m e—Wa Iking. ISRAEL OSOFSKY Israel accomplishes much in his own quiet way. not a man of words, but of action. He is keenly interested in radios. Quite a senor in the Belle of Barcelona, wasn’t he? We expect some day to hear that Israel is outstanding in the realm of television. Pet Saying—‘‘Oh, Baloney !” Parking Place—The cellar. Pastime—The radio. WILLIAM OWENS A quiet boy? Don’t be deceived! He is just thinking up a few “wise cracks” and when he starts, watch out! He has a very keen sense of humor and sure can write humorous themes. Bill is also an athlete, playing football, and supporting all school contests. He wants to be a dentist and we wish him luck. Save some of your jokes for your patients. Bill. Pet Saying— What?” Parking Place—Beach Wagon. Pastime—Riding about town. 47 ATTILIO PANSA If you should chance to meet a hoy who smiles, showing a set of gleaming white teeth, you will know it is “Artie,” our class treasurer. He is a good-looking boy, too. One of the best athletes at Colt, interested and a hard worker for all sports. We think that he ought to become a big league baseball player. Good luck to you, Artie. Pet Saying—“Make it!” Parking Place—The “Y.” Pastime—Any sport. LOUISE PANSA This pleasing and likeable girl is Louise, a very quiet but a very dependable girl. She is air-minded—wants to be a hostess on an air liner. Don't fly too high. Louise, because good people are scarce. Happy landing! Pet Saying— Oh, my !” Parking Place—Father’s store. HAROLD PECKHAM This handsome Romeo is “Caldv,” one of our bright lights. An excellent student whose favorite subjects are history and more history! However, he is not indifferent to the charms of the fairer sex. What an excellent villain he made in “The Belle of Barcelona.” A handsome villain n’est-ce-pas? It is rumored that Caldy wants to go to R. I. State. Good luck, pal. Pet Saying—“How’s this?” Parking Place—His car. Pastime—Doing Trig. IRVING PIERCE Here is the vice-president of the class, Irving, a very line student who exemplifies the old adage—“With silence runs wisdom.” We are mighty glad that he left Case to come and join our ranks because he is certainly an asset. All school activities have had his support. Irving is interested in commercial work and we hope he will be a millionaire, seme day. Pet Saying—“Don’t ask me.” Parking Place—The bay. Pastime—Sailing. 48 JOSEPH PINE Is there any one who doesn't know Joe, the “Hal Wright ' of “The Bell of Barcelona” A good actor with a fine voice, that’s Joe. A cheerful fellow, always ready to help out a pal. At argumentation, he is splendid, particularly when arguing with Joe Mazza or Tevis. He is also a dreamer of dreams— and we hope that one of those dreams, the cottage, a pretty maiden, will come true. Much happiness, Joe. Pet Saying—“Hi. Picklepuss.” Parking Place—With Tev. (The Ferry) Pastime—Photography. HELEN PREBLE Little Miss Mischief, the girl who believes life was made for fun and frolic. She can usually he found in Room I just before eight o’clock, talking over the latest gossip. No football or basketball game would be complete if Helen were not present rooting for Colt. Helen wants to work in an office and we wish her luck. Pet Saying—“Jecpers.” Parking Place—With Eleanor. OLYMPIA PROTO This is our little songster, the girl with a charming voice, and the pretty red hair. Wasn’t she a charming senorita in our class play, the “Bell of Barcelona!” Olympia has always found time to support all school activities. We hear that she wants to be a school teacher. Best of luck, “Red.” Pet Saying—“Goodness, gracious.” Parking Place—Library. Pastime—Singing. MARY RAMOS When you hear “Hey. Butch.” you will know that Mary is around. Looks are deceiving because Mary isn’t quite as quiet as she looks. When she gets started she is good fun. Mary wants to be a nurse and we hope that she will have the chance. Luck, Mary! Pet Saying—“Hey.” Parking Place—Cousin s house. Pastime—Dancing. PV 49 LOUIS ROMANO Here is one of the outstanding athletes in the school. Louis has been active in all school sports. He is a member of the Student Council and of the executive board and is very popular with the boys. Just boys? Oh, no, the girls, too. He wants to go to Africa on an engineering project. Look out, Frank Buck, here he comes. Pet Saying-—“What’s up tonight?” Parking Place—Y. M. C. A. Pastime—Strolling with - - - ? MATHEW ROMANO Here is the “Adolphe Mcnjou” of the class, the well-dressed gentleman; the boy who appears each day in a different suit. How he trips it on the light “fantastic”. Music, dancing—that’s the life. What a good Spanish gentleman he made in “The Belle of Barcelona.” We think that Mathew ought to be a teacher of dancing and we wish him luck. Pet Saying—“Don’t he obstinate.” Parking Place—Goofy’s car. Pastime—Dancing. SADIE RUSSO Sadie is another of those quiet girls who believes in being seen and not heard. Her interest in all school activities has been manifest by her presence at games, dances, and chorus work in our musical. Her amiable manners make Sadie a desirable friend. Pet Saying—“Oh, Yeah!” Parking Place—High Street. Pastime—Walking. HOWARD RYONE This folks is “Howie” one of the most likeable boys in die class. “Howie” isn’t quite as shy as he was three years ago as a sophomore. He helps to enliven the P. A classes with his dry. humorous remarks. He and Flash are the best of pals and sure make lively all classes. Pet Saying—“Bv Heck!” Parking Place—The Corner Store. Pastime—Automobiles. 50 DONALDASAUCIER Enter Donalda! Banish gloom ! Because Donalda is such a cheerful individual. Tall, dark and pretty. Her charm and generous manners make her a favorite with all. What a charming lady she was in our school play. We hope that the opportunity to be someone’s stenog. will knock upon her door, opening to her the road to success. Pet Saying—“Funny! Isn’t it?’’ Parking Place—Home. Pastime—Singing. ZENA SAVING Isn’t it to be regretted that a girl with such a pleasing voice as Zena’s should be so quiet. Why not let us hear a little more from you. Don’t be selfish! Zena is always right there supporting our team, showing her school spirit. How she can smile! The business world is calling her and we wish her success. Pet Saying—“What a honey.” Parking Place—Room VI. Pa s t i m e—Wa 1 k i ng. FRANK SECURO Here we have, folks, the president of the student council. Frank is one of Colt’s best all-round athletes. A good student, quiet, unassuming. The navy has a special appeal for him, and some day we may have an Admiral Sccuro. Pet Saying—“Wait a minute.” Parking Place—Father’s boat. Pastime—Sports. TEVIS SHUSMAN Behold the brains of the class, “Tev”, president of the senior class, business manager of Green and White, and member of almost every school club. He also finds time to attend all school socials and supports all school athletics. With his friend. Joe, he discusses till the wee hours of the morning the present economic situation. He wants to be a famous scientist and we are sure that he will climb the ladder to the top. Pet Saying—“What do you think?” Parking Place—With Joe. Pastime—Photography. 51 LYDIA SOUSA A petite maiden is Lydia who surprises us all with the ease with which she rattles off her French. Lydia is unusually quiet hut we know that she possesses characteristics that give her a ver pleasing personality. She does occasionally give us heart trouble the way she just makes her seat at 8:14 1-2. Pet Saying—“Oh, gee ! Parking Place—Wood Street. Pastime—Crocheting. EDWARD TRAINOR This is Flash, the boy with a captivating smile and dimples! And what dimples! Flash can usually be found fooling with “Howie.” Flash has a very prosperous paper route with which he never allows pleasure to interfere. In spite of his business, Flash has been very loyal in support of school functions. Pet Saying—“Gee!” Parking Place—Warren. Pastime—Smiling. ROSE TUFAROLO Now, almost last, but not least, is Rose, the hard working editor-in-chief of the school paper and secretary of the class. A girl with splendid characteristics. What a trail of A’s she is leaving after her here in school. Those eyes! Did you ever see such beautiful brown eyes! An indefatigable worker, nev er too busy to help a friend, or to attend the school functions. We know that any girl with the character of Rose will be most successful in life. It is the business world—as a private secretary—that is luring our editor-in-chief. A very successful future, Rose. Pet Saying—“Yes, dear.” Parking Place—Home. Pastime—Cutting stencils. CHRISTINE YOUNG When you see Christine making straight for you, check and see if you have funds for your “Readers Digest.” What a collector!! No escaping her! As faithful as Christine is ii collecting dues so she is in all school activities. Did you ever see her without “Snooky”? Christine wants to be a social worker and we know that with her determination she must succeed. Pet Saying—“Oh, Tish !” Parking Place—With Ruth. Pastime—Collecting money for Readers Digest. IHi 52 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS S3 Our compliments to the Class of 1938, 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. k k , k ■ ! R —at ] k k • Van Dale ► ► Pawtucket, R. I. ■ k k I Class Photographer - ► - k i We hope the high quality of our work and the conscientiousness of our service will en- courage the Class of 1939 to follow the excel- 4 I lent example of the present class in selecting 1 us their official photographer. k . k k k k 54 THE (JREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF COLLINS AIRMAN CORPORATION Loren Murchison Co. Inc. 828 Park Sq. Bldg. BOSTON, MASS. CLASS RINGS MEDALS TROPHIES America’s Finest School Jewelers THE (iREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 55 - - - ► ► - - ► ► ► ! ► ► - - ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► - ► - ► L COMPLIMENTS OF ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING CO Artists - Engraving 126 Dorrance Street — Providence, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF - - - i i ' « - - i i - i i i A BRISTOL PHOENIX PUBLISHING CO, 56 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS BRISTOL HOUSING GUILD HEADQUARTERS WARDWELL LUMBER COMPANY 347 Thames Street Bristol, R. 1. Tel. Bristol 56 STEP BY STEP A1AKE YOUR HOME ALL ELECTRICAL THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC CO. I'art of New I.lurliuwl Power Association 111 Mil mill II I11111111111 Hil l 1111111 mini 1111111111111111'lll 11111 IWIlMII I Hill 111 lllll!l I lll!lllllll 11 MU 1111111111I I11111 COMPLIMENTS OF Dfx A Meikle ohn COMPANY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 7 , OUTLET , •NOOI UiAMOl LAAftltl OIPMTMlKt 4TO� t , ••OviO| NC THE OREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 57 COMPLIMENTS OF BRISTOL LACE WORKS “Buy American” iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COMPLIMENTS OF READ WHITE Tuxedos To Rent TUXEDOS FULL DRESS CUTAWAYS SHIRTS SHOES Etc. Woolworth BldR. 111111111111111111111111! 1111111 PROVIDENCE, R. I. 11 III Ill'l l II COMPLIMENTS OF H. P. HOOD SONS, INC. mi mini COMPLIMENTS OF FACULTY OF COLT MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL ANVdWOD 3A3H3NOD ONVIONH M3N 3H1 30 SIi '3NndN03 iiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiimiiiimimiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiii ANV3IAI03 nnvd HJL3S dO SIMSKUdKOD 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SSV3D HOINflf JO SJ.N3 Wild NOD ■ ■ IM1111111111111111111 I I I 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111 | | 1111111111111111111111 SSV3D HOIN3S dO SiXHIVridIV’03 siNaiv3si.i.daA(iv 3j.iha qnv Naaao am 8i' THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 59 COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED STATES RUBBER PRODUCTS, INC. Bristol Plant Manufacturers of Electrical Wires and Cables COMPLIMENTS OF WESCOTT, SLADE AND BALCOM Bell and Howell Motion Picture Equipment III IIIHIIIIIIII HI III | mil 111IIIIII nil 111II lllllllllll II Hill 111 III Mil I III 1111 III 1111 III 111111111111111111111 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF “SWIFTY” CMHS Baseball Mascot—Turtle BRISTOL COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF The Bay View Dairy COMPLIMENTS OF Stephen W. Hopkins ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 473 Hope St. Bristol, R. I. 60 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS BRYANT COLLEGE 1 7«th Year Hope and Benevolent Slreets COMPLIMENTS OF PROVIDENCE, R. I. Mr. Wilfred J. Hamill Degree courses in Business Adminis tration, Accountancy and Finance, Secretarial Science and Commercial Teacher Training (four years). Also shorter diploma Secretarial courses. Free Placement Service. Bryant graduates are in demand for responsible positions. Enrollment limited. Early registration COMPLIMENTS OF is advisable. You are invited to visit the College and inspect the campus and the college-supervised dormitories. Colt Memorial High School Catalog and View Book mailed free. Address, Director of Admissions. Student Council i COMPLIMENTS OF i i COMPLIMENTS OF Cavallaro’s Taxi Service Tel. Bristol 40 Car for Long and Short Trips King’s Greenhouses FLORISTS Bay View Ave. Bristol, R. 1. 24 HR. SERVICE FULLY INSURED SAFELY DRIVEN Floral Designs ■ Wedding Bouquets 4 Cut Flowers 1 Potted Plants « COMPLIMENTS OF B. W. WALL COMPLIMENTS OF INSURANCE 539 Hope St. Tel. 421 L E. S. MAPES , , THE (iREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 61 ’ COMPLIMENTS OF ' COMPLIMENTS OF BRISTOL COUNTY ALGER’S , WATER COMPANY NEWS STAND , COMPLIMENTS OF ' COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE T. INGRAM | MOVING TRUCKING 1 1608 Hope St. Tel. 489 Bristol, R. I. F. N. S. ; - COMPLIMENTS OF BRISTOL i COMPLIMENTS OF ' • MACARONI CO., INC. MACARONI MANUFACTURERS MARTIN HALL • , , 430 High St. Bristol, R. 1. , Tel. Bristol 347 ’ G. R. Perroni 70 Washington St. ' Gen. Mgr. Tel. Br. 593 R For Speech ' COMPLIMENTS OF . COMPLIMENTS OF M. SERPA For Complete Sporting News . A FRIEND Read The Evening Bulletin Sporting Extra On Sale After 7:30 P. M. ( - 716 Hope St. Phone 723 62_________THE PREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS , COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF 1 , ESTATE FRED E. SUZMAN JAMIEL’S DEPT. MEN’S-WOMEN’S-CHILDREN’S WEARINti APPAREL 547 Hope St. STORE 55 State St. Bristol, R. I. - COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PASTIME THEATRE CORREIA’S MARKET Cor. Bradford and High St. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DIXON LUBRICATING SADDLE COMPANY J. FLOYD HUESTIS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CALLAN SAMUEL KINDER CONSTRUCTION BRO. COMPANY THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 63 COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH SANSONE FUNERAL HOME COMPLIMENTS OF ASSELIN CHEVROLET ROMEO D. ASSELIN 747 Main St. Warren, R. I. Tel. Warren 5 COMPLIMENTS OF S. C. WARDWELL’S BOAT YARD COMPLIMENTS OF HERRESHOFF FARM Tel 427-R CHARLES E. LUTHER, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF REGO SONS BOSTON STORE TRUCKING AND CONTRACTORS Child St. Warren, R. I. Sand, Gravel, Loam 180 Bay View Ave. Tel. 789-W COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF LA FAVORITA COLE’S MARKET MACARONI CO., INC. GROCER IES-MEATS-HSH 47 Baker St. Warren, R. I. Manufacturers of Macaroni Phone 194 Made of Pure Semolina Tel 738 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Silvia’s Service Station Gasoline-Oils-Tires-Tubes- Batteries Power Greasing - Call Bristol 41 Cor. High and Bradford St. JOHN ANDRADE COMPLIMENTS OF The Emilie Shoppe BEAUTY CULTURE 17 Burton St. Tel. 59 Bristol, R.l. EMILIE LeCLAIR JESTER i 64 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS ' COMPLIMENTS OF DR. O’BRIEN COMPLIMENTS OF Peter Iasiello’s BARBER SHOP ' COMPLIMENTS OF Ruth’s Beauty Parlor COMPLIMENTS OF Daniel W. Coggeshall | COMPLIMENTS OF STAPLES COAL CO. Bristol Warren COMPLIMENTS OF Charles M. Connery FUNERAL SERVICE ' COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Vincent Saviano COMPLIMENTS OF Louis Tortorice | COMPLIMENTS OF Guisti’s Hygienic Bakery COMPLIMENTS OF Y. M. C. A. , COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF i LEO CANTWELL Mrs. John J. Condon ' COMPLIMENTS OF ■ COMPLIMENTS OF BUTTONWOOD DAIRY Bristol, R. 1. BRISTOL TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 65 COMPLIMENTS OF Orrin E. Peterson SERVICE STATION 5 COMPLIMENTS OF , A. L. Johnston McQUADE’S PAINTS , Paint Satisfaction for Fifty Years , • COMPLIMENTS OF Franklin St. Garage COMPLIMENTS OF , Ferrycliffe Farm CERTIFIED MILK . Errs and Dressed Poultry , COMPLIMENTS OF Bristol Oil Co. • Phone 410 COMPLIMENTS OF ' A Friend i • COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Donovan - COMPLIMENTS OF Union Commercial Co. 472-79 Wood St. Bristol. R. 1. Buy At The Esso Sign Castriotta’s Service Station Cor. Hij{h Bay View Ave. Bristol, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF ' Dr. and Mrs. M.B. Grossman « COMPLIMENTS OF Mount Hope Diner and Dining Room Tel. 355 - - COMPLIMENTS OF Sunset Bakery t 499 Hope St. Tel. 831 Brislol, R. I. ' , COMPLIMENTS OF Chic Shoppe COMPLIMENTS OF « J. P. Rrevolin Warren Rhode Island COMPLIMENTS OF F. J. Murphy AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER FUEL OILS 676 Hope St. Tel. 36VV 1 i COMPLIMENTS OF , Newport Fish Market ■ COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. J. E. Sullivan COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Mary Pivin ' COMPLIMENTS OF Fales Poultry Farm i Year Round Delivery _ _ _ _ _ _ _ COMPLIMENTS OF , Berreto’s Filling Station (lasoline-Motor Oils-Ranjre Oils , Tires-Batteries and Accessories 582 W ood St. Tel. 754M Bristol, R.I. ' « _________ THE (iREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS | COMPLIMENTS OF • The Waldron Company COMPLIMENTS OF , N. J. and H. W. Vermette Inc. Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerators COMPLIMENTS OF . Frank 0. Rene t • COMPLIMENTS OF ■ James F. Dufty , COMPLIMENTS OF , Della Morte Bakery ( “For Years the Leader” i A. D. Mezza and Sons, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF “Grete’s” Cooking . , COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. Remieres “Bristol’s Leading W.P. Store” COMPLIMENTS OF -DeWolf Farm , , COMPLIMENTS OF Bristol Garage DeSoto and Plymouth Sales Service COMPLIMENTS OF Defiance Hose Co. « ' | COMPLIMENTS OF Wallace Motor Sales Oldsmobile - Cadillac - LaSalle Pontiac ’ 196 Child St. Tel. W-1150 Warren, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF Bristol Casino , COMPLIMENTS OF Mary’s Variety Store , Ice Cream - Candies - Tobacco Mary Estrella, Prop. 1492 Hope St. Bristol, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF . Dupont’s Garage 1498 Hope St. Bristol, R. 1. , , Tel 592-W i Jesse M. Tavares i Furniture and Floor Coverings • 488 Main St. Warren, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF George L. Taber, Mgr. New England Tel. and Tel. . COMPLIMENTS OF La Forge’s Market ■, Child St. Warren, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF Shorty’s Diner • COMPLIMENTS OF Maloy’s Market Warren, R.l. COMPLIMENTS OF ' Souza’s Filling Station ' « THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 67 ' COMPLIMENTS OF - • Salvatore Coppolino ► COMPLIMENTS OF Leon E. McCaw Cor. High and Constitution Sts. ? ’ COMPLIMENTS OF • • Sisson’s Market • COMPLIMENTS OF ‘ Frank A. Rounds UPHOLSTERER 23 Church St. Bristol, R. I. - ’ COMPLIMENTS OF ► � Procopio’s Shoe Hospital ► COMPLIMENTS OF 1 H. F. Bell i i [ COMPLIMENTS OF , John The Tailor ■ Goods Called For and Delivered . 301 Hope St. Bristol, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF ' Newman Bros. i Bristol’s Leading Food Store i , COMPLIMENTS OF ► Walter T. Remieres , Specialty and Wallpaper i COMPLIMENTS OF i A Friend [ COMPLIMENTS OF George R. McCarthy i Variety Store 170 High St. Tel 747 COMPLIMENTS OF j Dorothy Holt 300 Hope St. Bristol, R. 1. ' ; COMPLIMENTS OF Cote’s Shop , OFFICE SUPPLIES ► 302 Hope St. Tel 66-W Bristol, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF ( McLellan Stores Company i 5c To $1.00 i - « COMPLIMENTS OF Mazza’s Service Station ► 335 High St. Bristol, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF ' i John W. Church { i COMPLIMENTS OF ' Mr. Angevine COMPLIMENTS OF Lillian T. Wilson Y. M. C. A. Building j COMPLIMENTS OF Mello and Lero L. „ ... COMPLIMENTS OF i Buffington’s Pharmacy 68 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF i Meyer Paley COMPLIMENTS OF Philip’s Dry Goods Store 574 Wood St. Bristol, R. I. j , COMPLIMENTS OF Jos. Quintal GROCERIES t 576 Wood St. Bristol, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF Gerardo Codola GROCERIES 5i2 Wood St. Bristol, R. I. « « ’ i COMPLIMENTS OF Makowsky and Sons, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF Bristol Cleansers and Dyers ' « , COMPLIMENTS OF B. Leviten Furniture Co. i COMPLIMENTS OF , A. Eisenstadt , COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend • COMPLIMENTS OF Edward D. Kunz JEWELER Ciifts For All Occasions - , COMPLIMENTS OF ’ Frank J. Sylvia - COMPLIMENTS OF Jake Brown i ’ COMPLIMENTS OF Capone’s Jewelry Store - • COMPLIMENTS OF | FRANK DORAN I ’ COMPLIMENTS OF ► ► Ferncroft Super Market i I COMPLIMENTS OF . Wood Street Market 403 Wood St. Bristol, R. 1. ► k COMPLIMENTS OF P. F. Mahoney , 385 Wood St. Tel. 260-R i COMPLIMENTS OF , Ray’s Sanitary Fish Market ■ 359 Wood St. Bristol, R. 1. . COMPLIMENTS OF , John Andrade’s Market 241 State St. Bristol, R. 1. - ' COMPLIMENTS OF . A Nastri 390 Wood St. Bristol, R. 1. , ZDe are grateful to the following sponsors Miss Guiteras Miss Wardwell Dr. Mellone Dr. D’Angelo Dr. Merriman Dr. Serbst c futocj rajifii c futocj zajifu futocj rajiki PHdNIX PAINT, BRISTOL. R. I