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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1939 volume:

THe Green (EX WKite VOL. 1 JUNE, 1939 NO. 1 ISSUED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE COLT MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL. BRISTOL, R. I. Editor-in-Chief—PALM KID A PINHERO Business Manager JOHN CHURCH Assistant Business Managers ANGELO MASSA CLAIRE RICHARDS MAYNARDSHUSMAN Assistant Circulation Managers MARIE SCHINIGOI MARY SHAW ANTHONY WILLIAMS Alumni Editor MISS A. D. SISSON Circulation Manager Faculty Advisor GLADYS WEAVER MISS S. C. CALLAN FOREWORD One more year has passed and the Class of Thirty-Nine has the pleasant task of publishing Colt Memorial’s annual edition—the “Green and White”. It is not surprising to find that the people of Bristol do not consider themselves apart from the schools, and vve are grateful for their support and interest. We appreciate their whole-hearted cooperation. Thus we take this means to extend our sincere thanks to each and every one who has in any way contributed to make this book a success—a true product of Colt Memorial students. If this book has brought you knowledge and entertainment, it jias served its purpose to you, but it will always be treasured by those whom it represents. “THE EDITOR 3 EDITORIAL STAFF OF “THE GREEN AND WHITE” Front Row—(L. to R.) Mary Shaw, Claire Richards, Palmeida Pinhero, Editor-in-Chief; Marie Schinigoi, Gladys Weaver. Second Row—Anthony Williams, John Church, Angelo Massa, Maynard Shusman. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row—(L. to R.) Leonard Marino, Marie Schinigoi, Anthony Ramos, president; Louise Ruggiero, Joseph Russo. Second Row—Hilario Moniz, Stephen Burns, Antonio Cabral, Maynard Shusman. 4 GREEN (OAndl WD1DITE- LITERARY 0 0 0 DISSERTATION ON THE LANGUAGE OF TODAY The English language is a composite of many tongues, and written and spoken correctly is perhaps the most beautiful language that is known to mankind. Yet, misused, it is, without doubt, the most unbeautiful. It is a generally quoted fact that the human race is never satisfied, and that seems to be also true about their native tongue. Every age has its own idea of how it should be spoken and accordingly adds and changes words to suit it. Many of these words and phrases are never accepted at all and many arc not permanently accepted but there are a great many new words and phrases coined in every age which are commonly accepted and gradually come to be used universally in conversation. This age of ours has by no means differed from other periods in this matter. We have contributed perhaps more words, phrases and expressions than any previous age, but I doubt if many of the expressions we have coined will be universally accepted as part of our language. I may be very wrong in making this statement, but only time can answer that. There’s no doubt that modern conversation is sadly infected by common slang, and it is generally accepted, or at least not usually rejected. I don’t think it necessary to go into a long dissertation on slang in itself, but perhaps the following definitions will give you an inkling of why most cultured people do not consider it in good taste to use slang in their conversation. Mr. Webster, in his 1853 edition of the unabridged dictionary, defines slang as “low, vulgar, unmeaning language,” and refers to one who uses slang as a “slang-whanger.” Obviously the definition of slang has risen somewhat since that time, for in the 1931 edition it is defined as “language consisting either of new words or phrases, often of the vagrant or illiterate classes or of ordinary words or phrases in arbitrary senses, and having a conventional but vulgar or inelegant use.” Incidentally, in this edition no name is given to one who uses slang. If there were one, however, I’m afraid we all would be called by it. However, proper or improper it may be, I don’t think there’s one person here who can honestly say that he never uses some slang expressions. Yet, we don’t consider ourselves as illiterate or vulgar, and are not the least bit surprised or shocked to hear such expressions as “Oh Yeah! O. K. It‘s lousy! It’s the nuts! Phooey” etc. While our grandparents would probably have turned their heads in disgust. Are people becoming more illiterate or broadminded? You can decide the answer to that question for yourselves, but whatever it may be, it is evident that slang is continually increasing in the English language and nothing is being done to check it. CLAIRE RICHARDS, 39 0 0 0 “HANDSHAKES” If there is anything I detest, it is the slovenly, half-hearted handshake of the so-called genteel type. His hand feels cold and clammy and he hardly ever puts any strength into his shake, but lets you shoulder the burden. Though not as loathsome mentally, but terribly painful is the so-called handcrusher. This type of handshake is usually wielded by tall, muscular men. You know, the robust athletic type who crushes your hand until the cracking of your metacarpus becomes almost audible. As if it isn’t enough he will almost invariably accompany his greeting with a resounding “whack” on the back. By the time you arc through with these ape-like tactics, your hand will be in dire need of a hot soaking to relieve the pain. Then there is the tireless, talkative person who upon greeting you, showers you 5 GREEN mndL WD1 OUQr- with an avalanche of conversation and insists on shaking your hand all the while. Though not so gruelling as the second type of handshake, his is extremely boring. The energetic athletic type of handshake, which you have probably witnessed, for the presentation of letters to football or baseball players, consists of grasping the other person's hand and firmly jerking it downward. It docs instill a deep feeling of comradeship Now for the practical joker’s handshakes. This fellow will invariably extend his hand with the accompanying words, “Shake, pal.” When you obligingly proceed to do so, you find his hand has vanished, for he has intentionally uplifted it and is now doubled up in laughter. This leaves you somewhat dumbfounded and a little peeved. Last but not by any means least, is the ordinary good natured handshake. The owner of this one will usually have many friends, for he puts you at ease and makes you feel as if you had known him for years. But, of course, you cannot appreciate this handshaking unless you have, unfortunately, © © A PILOT’S DREAM With many planes now in the air That show great intensity of a war scare, I see my ambition about to come true For signs now read, “Join the Air Force! Please Do!” I’d love to fly a plane above With nothing to bother me but the motor’s drone, With only a stick between my knees I’d strike at the world like a humming bee. But then in case between the shells I’d ride Joyfully would I spin, loop and dive, I’d terrorize the enemy when I them spied And chase their planes far, far up in the sky. If I should get wounded or fatally hurt. Undaunted I'd continue, never shirk If my life sacrificed must be America, my country, ’tis for thee. JOHN PARTINGTON, ’41 © © © LITTLE ROBIN Little robin you have flown in quest Of a warm home so far away. Dear little robin, I’ll save your nest, Won't you please return someday? MARY SANTULLI, ’39 experienced the latter. SAMUEL LEVITEN, ’39 © THE GARDEN WEDDING I’ve never seen a garden wedding, But one was described to me; By a little red robin singing, High in a mulberry tree. ’Twas held in a lovely bower, So little red robin told; And present was every flower Hailing the chariot of gold. The blue bells were softly ringing As the pair came down the aisle, To Jack-in-the-Pulpit waiting In his very best wedding style. Honey in buttercups yellow Was served to the wedding guests; As music sweet and mellow. Soared from the neighboring nests. I wish I could have been there, For I would have loved to see, The wedding of the daisy, To a handsome buzzing bee. MARY SANTULLI, ’39 © © © MAY BREAKFAST The first day of May was the date Which was set after heated debate. The Ferry the place. But fatal the case! It was called off, so nobody ate! P. PINHERO, '39 GREEN amdl WCHOmE- JOSHUA’S JALOPY Old Joshua Applebottom had a jalopy. He bought it three years before for half a hundred dollars and it was pretty well shot. The windows (if there were any) rattled, the doors, (i. e. the exits and entrances with like conditions as applied to the windows) were dangerously weak, the high flat non-turret top endangered the health of those inside when rain fell, the tires depended upon the tubes for aid in keeping the car up, the tubes were not always dependable, he didn’t need a windshield wiper (though he had one) for there was no windshield, we won’t discuss the motor (?). Needless to state, Zeke, I mean Joshua, had a tough time starting and stopping his jalopy. Rut Mr. Applebottom was a resourceful man. He built a so-called combination start-stop garage. That is simply a garage built on the summit of a hill with doors on the front and back ends. At night when he pulls in he simply aims for the hill and thus stops. In the morning he uses the gear method of starting. He simply gives the car a little push, rolls down the hill, the motor grinds, and the song (?) of the working motor is once more heard. MAYNARD SHUSMAN, ’39 0 0 MY TREASURE CHEST I have a little treasure chest, In an attic dark as dark can be, And all I do in play and rest Comes from the wealth it stores for me. Made not by genius of savants Is this little chest of mine; The more it has the more it wants, It surely must be called divine. This chest is not at all of gold. There in the attic where it has lain; And all the wealth that it does hold Is in the substance of my brain. Matched to the knowledge of the ages Unnoticed is the strength of gold; Without the wisdom of the sages Advancements would not have been told. So. if perchance I were to choose Between wealth of wit and wealth of gold, I then would choose what I would not lose Were I to face misfortune bold. This is the wealth of my little chest From the sages’ wisdom did I gain. Which through its own self-seeking quest Reveals the treasures of my brain. FRANK CORREIA, ’39 0 SPRING Spring is here! Spring is here! How we love this weather clear. No more snow, no more ice, Everything so green and nice. Daily to high school we do go. In this beautiful weather. Oh! What woe! However we grin and study a bit. Still try with the teachers to make a hit. They too. seem to feel the spell. Of this magician. Spring. Ah. Well— In a few more weeks school will end. And the pleasure of vacation then begin. DANIEL FURTADO, ’40 0 0 0 THE BOLD SKIER There once was a skier bold and brave. Who went up on a hill with a barrel stave When he reached the top he paused a while, And looked around with a knowing smile. He started off with a mighty lunge. And took a terrific downward plunge. His eyes in terror opened wide And halfway down that mighty slide. His head came down to meet his knees. And he saw below him all the trees. He met a rock and hit his head And now he is home in his little bed. THOMAS BRELSFORD, ’40 7 JUNIOR GROUP JUNIOR GROUP GREEN mndL WOlDJOh CLASS PROPHECY (College Preparatory) After many attempts, I had just landed on Mars, in my stratosphere plane. Walking about I focused my powerful telescope on the Earth. As usual everyone was hurrying, nowhere. As I focused my gaze more closely upon the people, I recognized an old classmate who was busily delivering messages and packages. Sure enough, it was my old friend, STEVE BURNS, tearing up Hope Street. He operated a national hook-up delivery service—including trains, planes, and ships. I didn’t think Steve had lost contact with my old classmates so I followed him around to see the changes brought upon those with whom I was once so intimate. I saw a truck stopped before a huge gate bearing the sign. “WILLIAMS’ Poultry Farm”. So ARTHUR WILLIAMS finally achieved his life-long aim. I’m sure he’s prosperous because I heard the sound from the barnyard echoing on Mars. Was that the neighing of horses? Lo and hehold! I was gazing upon a huge ranch. The only one T remembered being interested in horses was JOHN CHURCH. Here he was, the proud possessor of “Poppasquash” which was converted into a horse and cattle ranch. Some boy 1 Suddenly there was a clamor of hoofs, and in a flash a stampede was started. A husky, weather-beaten cowpuncher rushed out to quell the rumbling. I couldn’t believe it, but it was DOMENIC COPPOLTNO. What a change 1 As I gazed farther along on the ranch, I noted a red cape being used with many a graceful gesture. It was none other than JAMES RODRIGUES trying to introduce bull-fighting in the Trinidad manner. Goodness, Jim, a toreador? I couldn’t believe it! There were many battleships in the harbor and I remembered that the naval manoeuvres were to be held in the local waters.. Whose was that strong commanding voice I heard? It couldn’t be FRANK CORREIA. T thought to myself, for he was always interested in the army. Nevertheless, that’s who it was; Commodore Correia” hale and hearty, giving orders, right and left, to his inferiors. I always knew Rristol needed a roller-skating rink, but I never thought that MARY SANTULLI would be the one to promote this idea. Sure enough, there was Mary, giving instructions to those not so graceful. I always thought she would be a school marm.” Incorporated with the skating rink were modern tennis courts, owned and operated by the ex-world’s champion tennis player. JOHN PAR1INGION. Hurrah for John, said I. I wonder if he is as quiet as of old? Well, well! A modern efficient grocery store! Built and owned by none other than Pat” CODOLA. I always thought that he would be a coach for Northwestern. However, he had a “gym” in the rear of his store where he coached all the offspring of his former classmates who had settled down to conubial bliss. The World’s Fair this year was held in Bristol, and one could see, as he entered, the world’s largest hot dog stand; also one could hear WILHELMINA VICTORIA shouting, “A loaf of bread, a pound of meat, and all the mustard you can eat!” “Willy” owned one of the largest concessions. Making money, too. More exciting than school teaching! Interesting! Assisting—that is—to attract the customers was MARY RF.GO, who still worked her “come hither” look. Not quite so bashful as of old, was Mary. Some pep! Exhibited at the Fair was the find of the century in the pugilistic world, that 102 pounds of dynamite STEPHEN CAMPANELLA. He was billed as “Horizontal Steve”. I wondered why. Maybe he acquired that propensity from “lolling” all over the desks at Colt. Remember? Hand resting on cheek! Dreamy look! Better not dream now, Stephen. His manager looked familiar. ANTHONY RAMOS! Why, I thought Anthony was S GREEN (ttArudL VDiOU[B going to be a druggist. He is but was making a graph of “Bob’s heart throbs. Some graph ! In an animal cage, I saw a diminutive figure. I looked closer. No, it couldn’t be, but it was! MAYNARD SHUSMAN, a trainer of lions. The lions roared, Shusman ducked. In his hand was a small camera. Ah. getting first hand information. A candid camera! Watch out. Maynard. The office of the Secretary of Labor, Washington. D C., and that very efficient looking woman busy endeavoring to take the “de” out of depression. Why it is CLAIRE RICHARDS. No, she didn’t become a school “marm ’ but has been most successful in the political world. “Now for my own future,’’ said I, but just then my telescope broke into a thousand pieces, thus preventing me from discovering my own career. ANGELO MASSA, ’39 0 0 0 CLASS PROPHECY (Commercial Group) It was a calm evening in 1987 and T found myself groping around in a dark forest. As I continued to walk, not knowing where T was, 1 heard a voice ask. “Oh stranger, where goest thou?” Shaking myself together. I paused for a moment and there before my eyes appeared a mist. Suddenly it vanished and a stately figure descended upon me. It repeated. “Oh stranger, where goest thou?” Frightened as I was. I recognized this figure to be the “Queen” in “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs”. “Oh Queen, please lead me back to civilization.” “Your wish shall be granted, but first, you must be my guest.” and so through the forest I trudged. Soon we came upon a brilliant garden and there in the garden stood a large golden structure, the Queen’s castle. Together, we strolled through the garden and the Queen waved a wand and suddenlv a mirror, yes, a magic mirror confronted me. It said, “My Queen, I am your slave. What is it that you wish?” Turning to me she asked, “Stranger, have you a wish you would like to come true?” “Yes. I have many wishes which I would like to have come true.” said I, “but one I would like most of all, right now, would be to see each member of my class of 1939 and see what they are doing.” No sooner said than done. Quicker than a flash and the magic mirror took me to a little church in Dogpatch. As I neared it. the familiar strains of the wedding march reached my ears and there before my very eyes was GRACIE BRUNO, attired in a beautiful white gown and carrying a bouquet of calla lillies. She was walking down the aisle ready to take that vow. I guess you all know who her husband was. The clergyman was coming toward them to give his blessing, and as he came closer, I recognized him to be none other than ALFRED NUNES. The scene faded away and my mirror took me to an airport where there were hundreds of people waiting, expecting a famous actress. I looked up and there among the clouds was the expected plane. A few minutes more and it landed. Who stepped out? Why it was MARIE SCHINIGOI. an air hostess. The actress? Of course, GLADYS WEAVER. The people knew her as Hedy Lamariski. But wait, who was that girl rushing through the crowd? MARIE PACHECO, star reporter for the New York Sun, ready to interview the little actress. The pilot stepped out. He looked familiar. Why, it was none other than ALEX GOULART, the most quiet boy in the class. Quick as a flash the scene changed again, and as I looked into the mirror I saw a young lady swinging her baton to the rhythm of an all-girl band.. The young lady? PALMEIDA PINHERO! That girl playing the clarinet, she looked like, whv it was, ROSE BOTHELO. 10 GREEN mndL WDiDUE- The picture disappeared, and I was now in “Madison Square Gardens” where they were starring LORETTA MOREN and her skating queenics. Next I was taken along the busy streets of New York to a renowned beauty salon. The beautician, SHIRLEY MEYERSON, was fixing ROSE BALZANO’S hair. Evidently Rose was going to make her debut in the “Glamour World.” A world all her own. I looked into the window of a nearby shop to watch a fashion show. The model, PHIL ANTINUCCI. wearing a beautiful black dinner gown. How stunning! Same olr Phil. A radio broadcasting station. The announcer. DENNIS MELLO and standing beside him ready to do her bit of dramatization was none other than BEATRICE COLLINS. Hawaii was my next stop. A crowd of people watching somebody. Peeking in I saw the main attraction, DORIS MARTELLY, who was swaying to the lazy rhythm of the Hawaiian guitars. As I was taken along the streets of Hawaii, I noticed IRENE CABRAL whom I was told had succeeded Donald Budge, the tennis champion. I also learned that LEONORA PAIVA had made a name for herself out there in Hawaii. She had a printing shop, all her own. where she printed the only newspaper in Hawaii. Well, wherever one used to see Leo, Dot was sure to belong, and sure enough, I learned that DOT PAIVA was engaged in missionary work, and running a soup kitchen for the poor native children. The mirror cleared and here I saw FARMER MAHONEY’S farm. His wife, DOT KING, was watching Norman plant the land, but wait, she had little Junior by the hand. Well, I do declare! I always said that “Dot” King would make an ideal wife. She looked so happy. Suddenly I was taken back to one of the busiest offices on Wall Street in New York City and there was LUCY CARULLI typing on the fourteen ton typewriter that was on display at the World’s Fair back in 1939. ALICE CASTRO was in another part of the office taking dictation at the rate of 150 words a minute. A class in Problems of Democracy, the teacher, a tall stately maiden. Mademoiselle TYLVENA SOUSA. She must have consulted Alice in Wonderland about her height and Alice must have given her one of those “growing pills.” Now. who was that in the next room? Why, HELEN VASCONCELLOS, who was teaching a class in singing. The scene changed! An optician’s office and there was ROSE RUSSO in a nurse’s uniform. I think you know without being told for whom she was working. A nearby theater, the actresses. HELEN MAISANO and MARGARET VOCCARO, the comediennes of the day—names in bright lights on Broadway. What was the racket? A home for stray cats and it belonged to none other than MARY FERRIERA.. It must have been dinner time for they were all crying for food. A car came up the driveway, the owner, IRENE HARTLEY. Maybe she was going in to sign adoption papers for one of Mary’s cats. Franklin Park was our next stop. There was WALLIS KEMPH giving a campaign speech for himself. He was running for President of the United States, and was trying to speak but was constantly interrupted by a lad who was selling magazines. As he waved one of the magazines in the air I noticed the girl’s picture on the rover. It was MARY SHAW, now a model. As usual she was as pretty as a picture. Now to a meeting of “The Literary Lights”, a club composed of famous people from “High Brow Town”. Who was that stunning blonde delivering the speech of the afternoon? Why, LORETTA BYRNES, now a famous novelist. How efficient! She held her audience spell-bound. Good for Loretta. That girl! Why she looked so familiar—could it be my own—but the mirror blurred and all disappeared. 11 FLORA FUSCO, ’39 G F Er ir N (flAfidl yy Di D U Qr- CLASS PROPHECY (General Course) I was walking around seeing all the sights of the world of tomorrow, when I stood before a huge electric sign reading “Girard’s Follies”. The name sounded familiar but I couldn’t quite place it. All of a sudden I bumped accidentally into the star of the Follies, being no other than IRENE GIRARD, who was in my graduating class. Perhaps I shouldn’t say “little” because she really weighed one hundred and thirty pounds— quite a change. We chatted about old times and classmates. Just then we saw a tent— a sign reading, “Knows Everything So Can Tell You Everything”. We entered the tent and seated on a small stool was a gypsy lady, with a huge crystal ball before her. I told her I wanted to know a little about each of my classmates who graduated with me from Colt High School in Bristol. She gazed into her crystal ball seeing thousands of people. Yes, it was a baseball game between the Yankees and the Giants, and who was the star player for the Giants? Why, none other than DUKE WILLIAMS, and the position he played—first baseman. The scene changed—great headlines appeared, “America’s Number One Playboy Finally Marries”. You don’t have to think hard if you remember NELSON BEALS in high school. I guess he found his spice of life because he sure has had variety ! Next I was in the largest hospital in New York City and who was coining down the corridor in a spotless,white uniform? Why, it was MARY DECOSTA! Yes, she was head supervisor.. I always knew Mary would go high in the field of nursing. The next scene showed a flock of autograph hunters in Hollywood, and whose autograph did they want? Why “Dan Taylor’s” of course, otherwise known as DANIEL VARGAS. We used to think Robert Taylor was handsome, but oh, anyway don’t miss Danny’s next picture! Now the scene was a large ranch out West. Horses and cowboys galore! Wait a minute! A very pert young lady riding a horse along the trail appeared. Yes, it was MARY ANDRADE, and I mustn’t forget there was someone riding with her—that handsome cowboy husband for whom she always wished. A scene in Washington, an important session of Congress. Who was that? Why, of course, it’s our prominent Senator from Rhode Island, JOHN MACK. You tell them, Johnny. Hollywood again! It’s sad news to hear of the death of one of our favorite comediennes, Patsy Kellysky. But then it’s good news to know that our own CATHERINE HAM MILL has taken her place and is really a big hit. The scene changed quickly to Yale University where the professor of chemistry was addressing his class. Why, of course, it could not be anyone but SAMUEL LEVITEN who would know enough about chemistry to teach it. A big success, too. We were back in New York again. This time “The Great White Way”. It was a night club, a huge electric sign read, “Lero and His Swing Jazz Band”, which had been running for five weeks. Wait a minute! There was a very pretty red-headed girl singing with his band. Why, I couldn’t believe it but it was BEATRICE MULLANEY. She certainly could sing. Why didn’t she let us know before? The next scene was certainly familiar. Why, it was Bristol. The town hadn’t changed much. The scene was on a small hill with a small house. Inside the house a woman was preparing lunch. Why, it was our old classmate, MARION REILLY. She had settled down and had a lovely family—a girl and a Johnny, Jr. She seemed to be very happy. Still in Bristol, just a short way from Marion’s house, another girl had settled down to domestic bliss. Who? BRIDGET TUBILLO. She was so happy and had a son— and if I’m not mistaken she called him “Albert”. What’s this? An airport! The Yankee Clipper III was about to take oft. There 12 GREEN (WttidL W01 DTE- was a blond hostess seeing that all the passengers were comfortable, and satisfied. Why, of course, it was KATHLEEN FLYNN. She always wanted to he an air hostess. Oh yes, she was still wearing her hair the Greta Garbo style. The crystal cleared. There was a very tall and good-looking young man climbing into the cockpit of a plane. Why, it was JOHN STONE. Wonder if the “Belle of Bagdad” was responsible for his career? On my way again. Now it was a big court-room, a crowd of people were there. That lawyer was rather familiar. Reminded me of someone. Sure, WILLIAM SHAYER. Guess he received his training arguing with Eddie Burns. Now, the judge, CRESCENZO MALAFRONTE, rushed in, late as usual. He hadn’t changed much from high school days. Out in the sunshine again. This time to the Metropolitan Opera House where “Aida” was being presented and the prima donna, none other than MARJORIE TOEVS, famous the world over. In the big hospital across the street, I was greeted by ANNA DIGATI, a trained nurse in charge of the children’s ward. Anna always wanted to be a nurse and was doing wonderful work in helping the sick. As I came out of the hospital, I was greeted by a very cheerful policeman; he looked familiar. Sure, MIKE RUGGIERO, so tall that he could command and control any situation. He informed me that the probation officer of the town of “Bayville” was EDWARD PROCOPIO. I suppose his interest in weight-lifting had helped him to prepare for this career. All he does is lift the culprit and carry him back to school. Now for the tent of “Ali Ben Turbin” to learn my own fate. But on reaching his building I read the following: “Out to Lunch”, so I sighed and continued on my way. VIRGINIA BRIGHTMAN, ’39 0 0 0 CLASS PROPHECY (Industrial Arts Group) As I rode around in my big Dusenberg, I decided to stop at a large estate on Poppa-squash.. Ha! Whom did i see but my old friend, EDDIE BURNS, walking arm in arm with his Ruthic dear, while over on the tennis court was HARRY BULLOCK with a big cigar in his mouth, judging a championship game. Dismounting, I walked around the estate and came across my old pal. BUDDY CONGDON, teaching a few children how to bat correctly. He, the king of swat, even had Babe Ruth beaten. In the distance I saw a tall tower and a large mansion. Going up to the tower I saw FRANK FALES, a gentleman farmer now. And by George! He was pushing a lever; lo and behold, immediately by magic, carrots came out of the ground. Oh, yes, growing vegetables by remote control now. Leaving the farm lands, I went down to the shore and saw a great, big, husky man, the life guard. Guess who? None other than OSCAR GABLINSKE. Going to the dock where a large palatial yacht was tied I saw HENRY IASIELLO, its owner. Look! A speedboat roaring by with an aquaplane tied to it; the rider, ANDREW NORONHA, a trickster. Leaving the water I entered a large hot-house where different species of flowers were growing. The horticulturist, ROBERT OWEN, who was trying to extract butter from buttercups. I left the hot-house and went to a large gym, where there was a tall, dark and handsome instructor teaching the boys how to tiptoe. Yes, the big teacher was SLIM RODERICK, our boy. “Well,” said I, “my classmates have done well for themselves.” ALFRED SOUSA, ’39 13 SOPHOMORE GROUP SOPHOMORE GROUP GFJE-EN OAndl W01 ntTE- OUR DIARY Sophomore Year Dear Diary Today I pause, with pen in hand, to recall the history of the Senior Class of ’39 during the past three years. September—1936—The great doors of Colt Memorial High School again swung open to welcome into its midst a large number of young and eager Sophomores. What a pleasant feeling to know that once inside these doors we become a vital part of Colt! We certainly had fun trying to find our names on the bulletin board. And how shyly we tip-toed around the corridors anxiously peeking into rooms to sec if we could find a familiar face. After much hesitation, we entered our rooms and sank into the nearest seat with a great sigh of relief. We had found port at last! Some thoughtful person had pasted white cardboard squares with the room numbers on them above the doors. This kind act was greatly appreciated by the bashful little Sophomores—was it not? October—As time went by we became accustomed to the rules, the daily routine, and settled down to work. But here I must pause to mention that pleasure was combined with studies, thus making our first year at Colt a cherished memory. November—On the 11th of November the teachers and student body assembled in the Auditorium to hear the Armistice Day Address delivered by General Luke H. Cal-lan. On the 26th of this month. Reverend Herbert D. Graetz related to us the “History of Thanksgiving, from 1578 down to the present time.” December—Everyone was looking forward to Christmas. At the assembly on December 23rd, “A Christmas Message of Peace.” was delivered by Reverend Patrick Brennan of the St. Columban Seminary. January—The year 1937 found us again hard at study after a short Christmas vacation. The next three months were spent in school work, broken occasionally by different forms of pleasure, including moving pictures, dances, etc. May—And. oh dear diary, we felt a little disappointed at not being asked to take part in the Junior and Senior socials—The Junior Prom and Senior Reception—unless we were lucky enough to be invited by a thoughtful upper-classman. Were we? June—The great day arrived. Final examinations! A general buzz of excitement as pupils settled down to hours of good hard study. Did examinations discourage us? No. not exactly, for we were eagerly looking forward to the long summer vacation that was soon to follow. Thus brings to a happy close our Sophomore year at Colt. Ah! To be a Sophomore once again! Junior Year Dear Diary September—Here we were once again—Juniors, and busier than ever! The latter part of the month Class Officers were elected : President—Angelo Massa Vice President—Anthony Ramos Secretary—Marie Schinigoi Treasurer—Maynard Shusman Executive Board Frank Correia, Palmeida Pinhero, Marie Pacheco, Gladys Weaver, hrank hales. October—Real hard work confronted us. so we seriously settled down. November—On the 26th of this month we paused in our studies to assemble in the Auditorium in observance of Thanksgiving Day. 15 GREEN OAndL WD10TTE- The Reverend Michael L. Ryan stated in his address that Thanksgiving was made up of two words— thanks and give.” December—Christmas was here again. At the assembly Reverend Herbert D. Graetz delivered his address to the teachers and student body. A Christmas party was held in the Auditorium. January—1938 saw us back in school and ready for work. Three months of serious study followed, with occasional school functions to break the monotony. May—Were we excited at this time! Why? Well. I will proceed to tell you. The big event in a Junior’s life was about to take place. Yes, you’ve guessed it, the Junior Prom! Happy memories of this event are stored away in our minds. June—Oh! Oh! Exams were facing us again! Were we going to let them get us down? No—not with a long summer’s vacation just around the corner! Thus came to an end our eventful Junior year at Colt. Senior Year Dear Diary September—Time passed by! We were full-fledged Seniors. What a comfortable feeling! The hurricane kept us out of school for a short time, but we returned in October. October—Class Officers were elected: President—James Rodriques Vice President—Palmeida Pinhero Secretary—I.orctta Byrnes Treasurer—Maynard Shusman Executive Board Chairman, Virginia Brightman; Stephen Burns, Angelo Massa, John Church, Frank Fales. The Senior Commercal Class was given the honor of publishing the school paper, “Colt Clarion.” The paper turned out to be a great success. Miss Bradford and Miss Bullock were advisors. On the 14th of this month we assembled in the Auditorium to listen to Mr. Gorman’s speech on “Fire Prevention.” Do you remember the gaily colored costumes and smiling faces, or was it just a vision ? No, there they were—gypsies, Spanish maidens and numerous other characters. It was the 27th of October, and Hallowe’en had come to Colt again. November—On the 10th of November, Armistice Day, Commander John F.. Baird related to the teachers and students his experiences in the World War. Reverend Arthur Burdon delivered the Thanksgiving Address on November 23rd. December—On the 8th of this month, Mr. John E. Meyer presented a Forum on the topic “Democracies Versus Dictatorship.” On the 15th and 16th of December “The Belle of Bagdad,” an operetta in two acts, was successfully presented by the Senior Class. On the 23rd of this month, Christmas, at Colt, w'as celebrated in the usual manner. At the assembly Reverend Anthony R. Parshlcy delivered the Christmas address. After an enjoyable Christmas vacation we returned to school to experience the most eventful year of all. January—1939—Everyone was trying to “catch up” where he had left off before vacation. This was very hard on all of us, as memories of the happy Christmas vacation still lingered in our minds, leaving no room for studies. February—On the 4th of this month the new Robert Shaw Andrews Memorial School was dedicated. This w'as one of the greatest events of our school year, as it gave us the opportunity to make use of modern equipment. And here, dear diary, is an excerpt from School Report of 1871 by Robert Shaw Andrews: 16 GREEN nmdL W1MDTE- “The day has gone by when any community in this land, where popular education is recognized as the foundation and essential condition of public well-being, can afford to be content with any arrangement short of the best, in every matter touching the prosperity and efficiency of its public schools. There arc moral influences, as well as intellectual and material, emanating from a pupil's surroundings, and acting upon himself. If any place ought to be made wholesome, bright, cheerful and inspiring to children, it is surely the school-room.” March—On the 5th of this month, Mr. Donovan spoke to the teachers and students on “Thrift.” A school dance was held in the Auditorium on March 17th. April—This month sped by uneventfully. May—On the 4th and 5th of May the Senior Class had their pictures taken for the “Green and White.” On a very pleasant afternoon in the middle of this month, the Senior Commercial Club went on a hike around Colt’s Drive, stopping on the way to roast hot dogs and toast marshmallows. The end of this month found us looking forward with great anticipation to graduation. Now, my dear diary, I must here come to a close, as time is swiftly passing by and the day of graduation is fast approaching. That day for which we longed, and now that it is here, we are sorry because it means leaving those whom we like and with whom we have associated for three years at Colt. Goodbye, dear diary of my high school days, here I close, most reverently, my records, praying that the future may be kind to each and every member of the Senior Class of 1939. LORETTA BYRNES, ’39 © © © A SONNET OF COURAGE In impregnable hearts of steel there strangely dwells A, bold defiance to the threats of life, And in the midst of trials, prison cells Defies and nobly conquers in the strife, The mighty sea, the mountains, endless earth, 'Gainst strength of courage fear to have contended As tyrant Herod feared the Christ at birth, They dare not shake the purpose first intended. Would God might fill my meek and humble heart Full overflowing with the strength of might Of courage, may its spirit never part That I my trials may bear, in doleful plight, And with attainment of success still bold Straight at this envious world my eyes I’ll hold. FRANK CORREIA, ’39 17 DREAMS As I sit looking out to sea, I wish and wish that I could be A sailor on some far-off trip, Aboard a white and gleaming ship. And if I find my dreams come true, Aboard a ship out on the blue: I’ll sail her to some far-off shore And visit every shop and store. I’ll buy some souvenirs and charms I’ll lie in the shade beneath the palms. And when I’ve had my feel of ease I’ll set sail in the morning breeze. And if when on some foreign strand, I find myself surrounded by a cut-throat band I'll wish and wish that I could roam Around the yard of my peaceful home. JOHN STONE, ’39 FRESHMAN GROUP FRESHMAN GROUP GJRJ Ir N (O aidL W D i D TT E CLASS WILL Wo, the members of the Class of 1939 of Colt Memorial High School. Bristol, Rhode Island, being of sound minds do make public and declare this our Last Will and Testament. in the following manner, and we direct our executor hereinafter named to carry out the following bequests: To Mr. Fitzgerald: A television set so that he may see what is going on in both Colt and Andrews at the same time. To Mr. Burke: Five dollars toward the purchase of a book for next year’s Math pupils, entitled. “How To Do Solid Geometry In Ten Easy Lessons—And Without Homework.” To Mr. Walker: Twenty dollars toward the purchase of a new trailer or possibly a truck, so that he will not have to use his automobile for everything from a cabbage truck to an ambulance. To Mr. Carlson: A life insurance policy against the outbreaks of 12B Chemistry division. To Mr. Sullivan : A package of cotton so that he may protect his ear drums from a bombardment of lunch bags when he enters the cafeteria. To Mr. Murgo: Enough money for him to hire a boy to carry his belongings when he migrates from room to room. To Mr. Canario: A book entitled, “How To Be Patient At Junior Class Meetings.” He’ll need it. To Mr. Sylvia : A map showing how he may get around both schools without getting lost. To Mr. Hazen : A megaphone so that he may be heard cheering at Colt’s baseball games. To Mr. Huston : An insurance policy against “bombs” which he finds attached to his car. To Miss Callan : A filing cabinet so that she may keep in order all the papers that clutter her desk. To Miss Sisson: A 50x40 scrap book, so that she won’t have to paste her clippings on current events on the blackboard. To Miss Bradford: A book entitled “How To Be Patient With The Senior Commercial Girls.” To Miss Marino: Our best wishes for encouraging a certain senior to do his Italian daily. To Miss Bullock: A set of Shakespeare written in shorthand and by this bequest she will see how it can be translated easily at the rate of 120 words a minute—as does a certain senior when translating an ordinary home assignment. To Miss McGovern: A book entitled Take Your Time When Typing.” To Mrs. Bezanson : A cooking class of boys, just like the one that she had the “pleasure” of teaching this year. s To Miss Dailey: A first-aid kit to protect the girls against cuts and the breaking of fingers. To Mrs. Donovan : A forty-cigbt hour day so that she may do all that she wants at one time. To Mr. Cornell: A year’s subscription to the Providence Journal. To Mr. Farr : Two new brooms and a new lawn mower to help him in his work. And we, the outgoing seniors, for the rest of the school, leave an underground tunnel from Colt to Andrews to protect you from the storms. I, LOR PITTA MORIN, leave to RUTH ALGER my talkative manner. I’m sure you can use it to good advantage, “Snooky.” 1, ROSE BOTELHO, leave my love and timid soul to ROSE CHIRICO. Try to do something with it so it won’t wear out. I, ALICE CASTRO, leave my roller skates to NAT CANDELMO. He can use them to keep up with the times, I’m sure. I, FLORA FUSCO, leave my favorite song, “Don’t Worry About Me” to MARY GRIMO Don’t abuse it, Mary! I, PALMEIDA PINHERO, leave my arduous duties as Editor-In-Chief of the Green and 19 GREEN nmdL WOIDUE- White to EMILIA BUCOLO. Get a good supply of aspirins, Emilia. I, GLADYS WEAVER, leave my ability to make friends easily to MURIEL FISKE. I’m sure you can do this, Muriel. Try anyhow. I, BEATRICE COLLINS, leave my artistic ability to MARGARET McGANN. Keep up the good work, Margaret. I, TYLVENA SOUSA, leave my Portuguese stamp collection to a devoted philatelist in the Junior Class. You might ask her for a start. I, IRENE HARTLEY, leave my unsuppressiblc blushes to EI.VA HOLBROOK. Don't use them too often, Elva, or people might get suspicious. I, DOROTHY PAIVA, leave to any Commercial student my place as an excellent typist for the school paper. You’ll have to work hard to keep this place, but you can do it. I, ALFRED NUNES, leave to NORMAN RENE my dimples. Don’t leave them around, Norman. They might get picked up. 1, LORETTA BYRNES, leave my ability to write the Senior Class History to SHIRLEY HEILHECKER. It means work, Shirley. I, MARGARET VOCCARO, leave my weak voice to HERBERT EISENSTADT. Don't lose it. I, MARY FERREIRA, leave my consistant chatter to EDDIE RUSSO. We suggest you use moderation. I, MARJORIE TOEVS, leave my angora ankle-socks to HELEN RODERICK. Be sure to wear them over stockings. I, LEONORA PAIVA, leave my letter “C” to a male member of this school who has been running me “ragged” for it. We hope you get it. I, IRENE CABRAL, leave to the Junior Class my ability to remember dates and facts in the P. D. Classroom. This will come in handy. I, LUCY CARULLI, leave to ANN IASIELLO my ability to type. Don't disappoint us, Ann. I, DORIS MARTELLY, leave my soprano voice to CLARA HARMON. You'll have to do a lot of practicing, Clara. I, GRACE BRUNO, leave my love for anything “red” to anyone in next year’s Senior class. Better not encounter any bulls, though. I, ROSE BALZANO, leave my coiffures to ELEANOR SOLDANO. I know she can use them. I, DOROTHY KING, leave a supply of Palmolive Soap to MARY DuPONT, to preserve her school-girl complexion. I, HELEN VASCONCELLOS, leave to my brother my shy manner. Do you need it, Albert? I, DENNIS MELLO, leave my ability to “ah—oh, yes,” draw, to MARGARET RE- MIERES. Don’t refuse it, Margaret. I, MARIE SCTIINIGOI, leave my ability to conduct a class in P. D. to EVELYN BRITO. It will come in handy sometime. I, HELEN MAISANO, leave my ability to dance to ANTONIO CABRAL. You girls are in for a treat. I, MARY SHAW, leave to NANCY BOSWORTH the care of the “broken hearts” I am leaving behind. It’s a big task, Nancy, but I’m sure you can do it. I, WALLIS KEMPH, leave my ability to find an argument in anything to WILLIAM BOTTOMLEY. You may get into trouble, but it’s fun. I, SHIRLEY MEYERSON, leave my set of Shakespeare's books to FRANKLIN O’BRIAN. It will do you good to read them, especially Romeo and Juliet.” I,ROSE RUSSO, leave my road map to Boston to anyone who is interested in colleges out that way. It’s a little torn, but still serviceable. I, PHILOMENA ANTINUCCI, leave my love for P. D. to anyone who wants it. Arc there any bidders? I, NORMAN MAHONEY, leave to ROBERT MOREN my knowledge of farming. I hope you can use it. 20 GREEN aundL W 01 DUE- I, ALEXANDER GOULART, leave to MICHAEL BALZANO my innocent looks. You will look quite handsome now. Mike. 1, MARIE PACHECO, leave my happy disposition to NICHOLAS MANCIERI. Put it to good use, Nick. 1, HARRY BULLOCK, leave my boisterous laugh and dimples to JOSEPH BELANGER so that he may charm all next year’s senior girls at school dances. I, EDWARD BURNS, leave my quiet dual manner to FRANK CAIZZI because lie is very much in need of it. I, HAROLD CONGDON, leave one lock of beautiful dark tresses to LYDIA VIERA. I, FRANK FALES, leaves a long list of good marks to a certain Junior girl in my memory. I, OSCAR GABLINSKE, leave my famous diving helmet to CHARLES MAYTUM to be used in showers to keep his curly hair dry. I, HENRY IASIELLO, leave my height to CAROLINE BELANGER, so she will be able to go around the school without fear of being trampled. I, ROBERT OWEN, leave my knowledge of sports to COSMO CASTIGLIEGO so he will have better results in playing ball. I, ANDREW NORONHA, leave my tubby physique to GEORGE FELIX because I think it is only right to share with others. I, ANTHONY RODERICK, leave my Clark Gable profile to RAYMOND McCLURE so he will be able to have just as successful a year as I have had. I, ALFRED SOUSA, leave my magic dancing slippers to KATHERINE LA FAZIA, so she can teach some Junior basketball star to dance. I, WILHELMINA VICTORIA, bequeath my Henrietta Whipstitch costumes to ANNE JAMIEL, for her delectable monologues. I, STEVEN BURNS, leave a check of twenty-five dollars to DANTE PANSA to buy a car to help some of Colt’s rooters get to out-of-town games. I, FRANK CORREIA, bequeath to JOSEPH PACHECO my wheelbarrow in which I daily carted home my books. I, ANGELO MASSA, leave to ALBERT VELLECA my fondness for athletics to help him keep up the good work he has started. I, PASQUALE CODOLA, leave to VINCENT SANTO one pair of black shoes in which I managed to make the 8:15 bell almost daily. I, CLAIRE RICHARDS, leave my ability to collect most successfully ads for the Green and White to the new business manager. I, DOMINIC COPPOLINO, bequeath to GAETANO PARELLA a book entitled, “How To Master Chemistry”. (May he enjoy it 1) I, ANTHONY RAMOS, bequeath to JOSEPH RUSSO one umbrella which is to be used for traffic duty on rainy days. I, JOHN CHURCH, leave to GEORGE MURRAY the sum of ten dollars so that next year he may follow her to Hollywood. I, STEPHEN CAMPANELLA, leave to MORRIS CAIZZI a taximeter for his car, so that he will not become financially embarrassed. 1, MARY REGO, leave my Mickey Mouse costume to LAWRENCE D’AMICO so that he may “tail” next year's seniors as successfully as he did this year’s. I, JAMES RODRIGUES, leave my favorite pipe to HILARIO MONIZ. Don t try it in school for they tell me the odor is fit to kill. I, MAYNARD SHUSMAN, leave my radio announcer’s job for the Kozy Korner Kitchen Kookies” to ALFRED FERREIRA. I, ARTHUR WILLIAMS, bequeath to CHARLES ABATE my remedy for a broken heart, which is to drown your sorrows in—no, not intoxicants, but just green sherbets. 1, JOHN PARTINGTON, leave all my mariner's information to SYLVESTER F1DAL-GO so that his sailing through high school may be as smooth as mine. I, MARY SANTULLI, leave my books and desk in Room One to anyone of next years 21 GREEN mndL WD1DFE- senior class who promises to use them as carefully as I have and who will promise to make the 90% honor roll. I. CRESCENZO MALAFRONTE, leave to RAYMOND THOMAS my unruly hair which seems to get the opposite sex. Watch out for a certain Senior girl who wears glasses, Ray. I. BEA IRK E MULLANEY, leave to EMIIA SOUSA my shy, quiet, retiring manner. Watch out for the boys, Emily. I, EDWARD PROCOPIO, leave mv charming blush to ANDREW DEI. TORO. The girls will be “mobbing” you, “Bandy”. I. MARION REILLY, leave my beautiful freckles to CATHERINE CONI.ON. Freckles seem to be the weakness of Barrington boys. I. MICHAEL RUGGIERO, leave my knowledge of practical chemistry in farming to ORLANDO PANSA. May you be a success as a farmer. 1, WILLIAM SHAYF'R, leave to ANGELO ASCOI.I my outstanding track ability. Maybe you'll be able to run around Colt Drive in twenty minutes some day. I, JOHN STONE, leave my boisterous, shrieking laugh to ALEXANDER FALES. May you live long and die hard, “Alec”. I. BRIDGET TURILLO, leave my tantalizing smile to my sister, JOSEPHINE. It has such results with the boys in Barrington! I, DANIEL VARGAS, leave my wavy hair to JOSEPH CODOZA. Take care of it “Lefty”. I, NELSON BEALS, leave the knack of making new cars old overnight to PEARSE MATHEWSON. Watch out for icy roads, “Hercules”. I, VIRGINIA BRIGHTMAN, leave to MARY BISBANO the task of teaching the Freshmen and Sophomores how to dance. Best of luck, Mary. I, MARY DE COSTA, leave to BERTHA MEDEIROS my great ability as a basketball player. May you limp gracefully as 1 have after a game. I, ANNA DI GAT1, leave my loud manner to GABRIEL SAVIANO. May it add to your popularity, Gabriel. I, KATHLEEN FLYNN, leave my “Greta Garbo” hair to FLORENCE JORDAN. Watch out for a certain Sophomore athlete, Florence. I, IRENF2 GIRARD, leave my tap-dancing ability to MURIEL TRUDELL, Here's to you, Muriel. I, CATHERINE HAMMILL, leave my knowledge of Chemistry to EDNA ATKINSON. Watch out for Mr. Carlson, Edna. I, WILLIAM PAUL LERO, leave to RALPH MORASCO my title of The Glamour Man of Colt High”. But don’t be the guinea- pig for the Chemistry Class as I have been, Ralph. I, SAMUEL LEVITEN, leave my colossal probocis and “slightly over-sized cars to HENRY HAMBRICK. Don’t try to walk against the wind, Henry. I tried it! I, JOHN MACK, do hereby bequeath my luxurious set of black whiskers to BENNY PECKHAM. Watch out, girls, for Benny’s disguise. I, MARY ANDRADE, leave mv ability to arrive in school at 7:30 A. M. to OWEN MAISANO. I, ANTHONY WILLIAMS, leave my ability to master the names of the French Cabinet to ELMER McNAMARA. In testimony thereof, we have hereunto placed our signatures on this, the twenty-first day of June, in the year of our I-ord, Nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and herewith authorize Ali Ben Mustapha to act as the Executor. Signed— John Mack. Witnesses—Clarabelle Cow. Irene Hartley. Mary Santulli. Edward Burns. The Shiek of Araby. Olive Oyle. Anthony Williams 22 ‘BELLE OF BAGDAD” SENIOR CLASS OPERETTA “The Belle of Bagdad” made its debut in the Colt Auditorium before a capacity crowd the evenings of December 15 and 16. It was a truly great show. The cast couldn’t have been better fitted for the roles they played. Little did we expect to find such talent right here in our own school. Jewel, the leading lady, was superbly played by Doris Martelly, who rather surprised us all with her lovely voice, and Dick Taylor, the movie scout and leading man, was played by Johnny Church. I might add that his performance set many a feminine heart to beating faster. “Ginger” Brightman, as Elsa, and Marion Reilly, as Anne, were very sweet, and Nelson Beals and Johnny Stone, as the aviators. Bill and Bob, contributed greatly to the humor of the performance. But when our own “Willy” Victoria appeared as Henrietta Whipstitch looking for her Hennery, the children screamed, the men held their sides, and even the women forgot themselves and laughed heartily. She finally found her “Hennery” cleverly and wittily played by Johnny Mack, who, unknown to poor Henrietta, was also Lord Archibald. Special mention should be given to Wallis Kcmph for his excellent portrayal of the character of Caliph Hassan El Carrab. He was majestic in his Old World costume and his voice was a discovery that surprised us all. Harry Bullock, as Ali Ben Mustapha, the Chief of Police, should be congratulated on the manner in which he drilled his awkward squad, which, by the way, was one of the highlights of the entertainment and drew great peals of laughter from the audience. Ali, won by Henrietta’s beauty and charm, (helped along by a little coquetry on Henrietta's part), took her to be his wife, needless to say. much to Henrietta’s approval. Mary Shaw, as the American consul and mother of Anne and Elsa, was constantly worried about her two charming daughters, who turned up with Bill and Bob Marie Pacheco and Grace Bruno as Rose and Lilly, daughters of the Caliph Hassan E. Carrab, were very rightly described by Lord Archibald as “fair flowers of the Orient.” They aided Bill and Bob in their plan to escape Ali’s punishment for being caught with a camera. Zorina, who sold Oriental shawls to the Americans, was well played by Catherine Hammill. Her welcome to Bagdad song started the performance off with a feeling that this was an evening that was going to be spent enjoyably. Irene Girard, who played the part of Zelinda, the Caliph’s favorite dancer, added an artistic touch with her dancing. A great deal of credit should go also to the chorus who added local color along with some very delightful music. The girls who aided Mary Shaw in her song “Consul of the U. S. A.” made a very effective setting with their sailor suits and red hats, and managed their .flags remarkably well while drilling. Another noteworthy feature was the excellent performance of the orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Donovan, who, as of course you all know, directed the entire operetta. There wasn’t a flaw in the whole entertainment. Nancy Bosworth was the pianist assisted by Clara Harmon. 23 CLAIRE RICHARDS, ’39 WHO’S WHO AT COLT Italian Club President ........................................... Mary San tain Vice President ........................ _........... Frank Caizzi Secretary ........................................... Emilia Bucolo Executive Committee William Lero, Edward Procopio Mary DuPont, Ralph Morasco, Fannie Turillo, Mary Puniello Club Advisor ............................. Miss Geraldine Marino “Aggie” Club President ....................................... Anthony Roderick Vice President ................................. William Conley Secretary ........................... _.......... Joseph Pacheco Treasurer ................................. Sabastian Morra Club Advisor ................................ Mr. Tan M. Walker Athletic Association President ......... Vice President Secretary ......... Treasurer.......... Representatives Senior ........ Junior ........ Sophomore Club Advisor ...... Pasquale Codola Angelo Massa . Andrew'Del Toro ___ Gladys Weaver ______ Flora Fusco .. Natale Candelmo Alexander Anderton ... Mr. J. L. Burke Commercial Club President ...................................... Leonora Paiva Vice President ................................. Dorothy Paiva Secretary ...................................... Doris Martelly Treasurer ............................... Flora Fusco Executive Committee .............. Grace Bruno, Lucy Carulli, Margaret Voccaro, Dennis Mello, Marie Ann Pacheco Rostrum President ................................ Anthony E. Williams Vice President Mary Santulli Secretary ........................................ Mary Rego Treasurer .................................... Palmeida Pinhero Executive Committee Claire Richards. Samuel Leviten Gladys Weaver, Maynard Shusman. Marie Ann Pacheco Advisor .................................. Miss Annie D. Sisson Dramatic Club President ..................................... John W. Church Vice President ..................... Virginia Brightman Secretary ................................ Wilhelmina Victoria Treasurer ................................... Catherine Hammill Executive Committee ............... Mary Shaw, Claire Richards Marie Ann Pacheco Club Advisor ..................... -.......... Miss Sadie Callan Photographic Club President ...........—.......-.................... Maynard Shusman Secretary - Treasurer ........................... Edward Procopio Executive Committee _............... Marion Reilly, Claire Richards, Mary Santulli Club Advisor Mr. Carl Carlson 24 BASEBALL TEAM Front Row—(L. to R.) A. Cabral, F. Catalfano, V. Santo, P. Parisi, A. Velleca, E. Massa, A. Topazio. Second Row—J. Church, J. Cordeiro, P. Codola, A. Massa, F. Correia, ‘A. Maturi, H. Congdon, M. Shusman, Mgr. Third Row—W. Huston, Coach ; A. Del Toro, A. Ramos, D. Vargas, F. Caizzi, A. Roderick, E. Burns, M. Borges, J. Camera. 0 0 0 Colt Memorial again set out to produce one of the best teams in the Class C Conference. Beginning where Coach E. J. Fitzgerald left, Mr. Warren I.. Huston, new physical instructor for boys, developed a group of young men into playing an excellent brand of baseball. Colt’s first trip was to Burr Hill Park, where we went down, defeated by our county rival—Warren by a score of 5 to 1. This, however, did not discourage the team, for Colt came back to defeat Burrillville, Cumberland, Providence I rade, Barrington, and North Kingstown. With Warren, now the visiting team Colt displayed excellent baseball, defeating them by a score of 2 to 1; our sixth straight victory. Unfortunately we met the Cumberland team when it was playing at top form and suffered a 5-3 defeat. This game was close and very interesting although it did put us out of the running for the 1939 championship in Class C. The Games To Date Colt Opponent 1 Warren 7 Burrillville 11 Cumberland 17 Providence Trade 7 Barrington 9 North Kingstown 2 Warren 8 Burrillville 3 Cumberland ANTHONY E. WILEiAMS, 39 25 FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row—(L. to R.) E. Russo, J. Cordeiro, L. Marino, C. Bowron, A. Topazio. Second Row—S. Burns, D. Vargas, H. Bullock, J. Church, A. Roderick, E. Burns, A. Massa. Third Row—A. Nunes, Mgr.; J. Russo, A. Moniz, J. Mack, F. Caizzi, A. Asciolla, M. Balzano, R. Marasco, H. Eisenstadt, J. Murgo, Coach. 0 0 0 COLT’S 1938 FOOTBALL SEASON On September 30. Colt Memorial High School opened its football season at East Greenwich with a score of 6 to 0. The score was made by “Ed” Luther, two minutes before the end of the game. The next week when Colt played De I-a Salle, there was a scoreless tie. The game with Portsmouth Priory on October 15 was Colt’s first defeat. Score, 6-0. Barrington succeeded in defeating Colt by a score of 13 to 6. although our boys played a good game. The game with Burrillville on October 29 was played on a muddy field and Colt went down to defeat with the score 26-0. A still worse defeat came when Colt met South Kingstown on November 5. The opponents scored 26 points to our 0. The Armistice Day game, however, made up for all the other games. The Colt team was full of fighting spirit when they met Warren, and came off the field victorious with a score of 12-0. This was the first time we had defeat d Warren in 6 years. Danny Vargas and Mike Balzano made the touchdowns and the whole team played a beautiful game. Date Opponent Colt Score Opponent 1. September 30 East Greenwich 6 0 2. October 8 De La Salle 0 0 3. October 15 Portsmouth Priory 0 6 4. October 21 Barrington 6 13 5. October 29 Burrillville 0 26 6. November 5 South Kingstown 0 26 7. November 11 Warren 26 12 0 BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row—(L. to R.) S. Burns, P. Codola, A. Ramos, A. Massa, J. Pacheco, V. Santo. Second Row—M. Shusman. J. Church, A. Del Toro, S. Fidalgo, A. Roderick, D. Vargas, A. Cabral, D. Coppolino, Mgr., J. Murgo, Coach. © © © BASKETBALL —1939 Assistant Coach Co-Captains ...... Chet” Mr. Murgo .. Mr. Hazcn “Tony” Ramos Massa, “Pat” Codola, Manager -....-..-............. Domenic Coppolino The first half of our schedule was arranged so that we played all our out of town games first and started our second half in the new Andrews Memorial Gym. Our first game in this new gym drew nearly 800 fans. North Kingstown went down in defeat with a score of 52-17. ,. , Although we were unable to defeat Barrington during our schedule we finally defeated them in our new gym, in a post-season game with a score of 29-27. SEASON’S GAMES Game At Pawtucket ---------------- At West Warwick ------------- Providence Trade ---------- — At North Kingstown ---------- At South Kingstown..........— At Barrington ............ — At Cumberland ............... At Warren —...--------------- East Greenwich ...-........ — At Providence Trade —-------- North Kingstown South Kingstown Warren ---- Barrington . Cumberland East Greenwich W or L Colt Opponent L 6 39 L 23 46 W 44 10 W 37 28 W 41 22 1. 27 31 1. 34 36 W 37 24 L 43 50 W 47 31 W 52 17 W 52 19 W 23 22 1. 28 39 I. 27 36 L 34 40 DOMENIC COPPOLINO, ’39 27 GREEN tamdL WDIDTE: SELFISHNESS The man who never a friend would own, Who finds great pleasure in being alone, The man whose face would bear no smile, Who thinks that love is not worthwhile. The man who hoards and covets gold, Who thinks it foolish to help the old. The man who strives thus for success, Loses it all in selfishness. MARY SANTULLI, ’39 0 0 THE WEST BOUND TRAIN The far away screech of a whistle, Two narrow bands of steel; The distant form of a west-bound train. With the hum of rail and wheel. The towering hills pick up the sound, And fling it o’er the plains; So that all the world might learn to love The thrilling roar of trains. ELMER McNAMARA, ’40 0 JOKES The jokes that are to follow are written with no sarcasm or malice toward anyone. They are written purely for entertainment and therefore, I think that they will please the readers’ sense of humor. . Flora Fusco and Mary Grimo were talking after lunch and Mary’s “heart throb” Passed by. After looking twice Flora said, “I think your boy friend is simply wonderful.” Mary suddenly answered. “That’s the trouble; he thinks the same thing.” ------o------ “Cris” Malafronte and “Ed” Procopio were eating their lunches when “Cris” said, “You know, Ed, I eat so much meat that I feel strong as an ox.” After looking at his tuna-fish sandwich Procopio replied, “So what? I cat a lot of fish and I can’t swim a stroke.” ------o------ A very popular girl and a friend were walking home, when he asked her, “Will I see you tonight?” “You will, if you keep your eyes open,” she replied. ------o------ In Chemistry Class, Mr. Carlson was experimenting and suddenly turned to Lero and asked. “Lero, what is a reducing agent?” The “silent” voice of Anthony Williams was heard replying, “Ry-Krisp.” ------o------ Dorothy Paiva and her sister, Leonora, were sweeping one day and Dorothy asked, “Did you sweep under the carpet?” “Leo” replied, “Sure, I did. That’s where I sweep everything.” ------o------ Alice Castro and Marie Pacheco were discussing a one-act play when suddenly Marie asked, “What character do I play in it?” Alice replied, “You don’t have any character. You play the part of a deserter.” ------o------ Lero and Mr. Carlson were discussing the effects of alcohol on youth. Lero suddenly remarked, “Mr. Carlson, I don’t touch hard liquor. My father says that it will make me stupid.” Mr. Carlson replied, “Lero, your father was right. Who gave you some?” ------o------ “Commodore” Correia, being a very brilliant lad, was suddenly interrupted by “Bobby” Campanella, who was on his way to Math. “Hey, ‘Commodore’, doesn’t the big gun on the submarine get wet when it submerges?” he asked. “Commodore” politely answered Campanella saying, “Good heavens, no. The Admiral details one of the crew on deck to hold an umbrella over it.” ANTHONY WILLIAMS, ’39 28 C.FIIS aundL WDIDUI ALUMNI CLASS OF 1937 Isabel Bento—Carr Mfg. Co. Joseph Borges—Joseph Borges. Contractor, Bristol. Muriel Bullock—99 Union Street, Bristol. Thomas Byrnes—68 Burton Street, Bristol. Isabel Cabral—9 Thompson St., Bristol. Antoinette Campanello—Office, Seth Pauli Coal Co. Constance Campanello—Student, Providence Comptometer School. Antonio Carmonc—Pious Society of St. Paul. Staten Island, N. Y. Lucy Cassano—Collins-Aikman Corporation Jeanette Charrette—Pawtucket, R. I. James Conley—Aratex, Thames St., Bristol. Ethel Connery—Carr Mfg. Co. Margaret Connors—Student, Trinity College, Burlington, Vt. Almerinda Correia—Mrs. G. H. Baldwin’s, Bristol. Ruth Demers—Mrs. John Flynn. Frances Dolan—Bristol Mfg. Co. William Doran—18 Bourn St., Bristol. Arnold Dryer—Collins-Aikman Corporation. Leah Eisenstadt—A. Eisenstadt’s Store. Esther Ferreira—Crown Fastener Company, Warren. Carmellina Formisano—Crown Fastener Co., Warren. Antonette Gaglio—Office Mr. Iannuccillo, lawyer. Bristol. Joseph Gallagher—Office, U. S. Rubber Co. Irene Gallo—Student, R. I. C. E. Elsie Gilroy—Elm Farm, Bristol. Vernon Gray—King Florist Co., Bristol. Charles Hartley—Student, Bradford Technical School, England. Ruth Hazeldine—Student, R. I. C. E. Norman Hibbert—Student, Brown University. Rhoda Hobson—Student. R. I. State College. Anthony Iasiello—Student, R. I. C. E. Herman Kemph—Herreshoff’s Machine Shop. Ethel Kerr—Office. U. S. Rubber. Clarence King—King Florist Co., Bristol. Madeline Klein—Peck Ave., Bristol. Rhoda Levy—145 High St., Bristol. Francis Luther—Herreshoff Farm, Bristol. Arthur Manchester—Carr Mfg. Co. Elmina Marino—199 State St., Bristol. Roseline Maturi—cashier, Lobster Pot. Janette McCaw—Student, Bates College. Robert McGann—Student, R. I. State College. Gilda Mello—(Mrs. John Sousa) Metacom Ave., Bristol. Gordon Morgan—Newman Bros., Bristol. Irving Murray—Sears Roebuck Store, Providence Anthony Nastri—Phillips-Baker Co., Providence. Robert Newbold—Student, Providence College. Audrey Newman—72 Constitution St., Bristol. Arthur Nunes—Bristol Mfg. Co. Anicllo Parisi—Collins Aikman Corp. Clinton Pendleton—Butler Hospital Training School, Providence. Clyde Pendleton—Pastime Theatre, Bristol. Antonio Perroni—Student, Holy Cross. Dominic Puniello—Bristol Macaroni Co. Maria Quintal—Paramode Shoe Co. Shirley Rishe—Constitution St.. Bristol. Marguerite deRocha — Student, Katherine Gibbs School. William Ross—U. S. Marines, Virginia. Antonette Rucci, Student, Bryant College. Frank Russo—Russo’s Market, Bristol. Ruth Sanford—Student, Bates College. Charles Scott—Carr Mfg. Co. John Simoes—U. S. Rubber Co. Shirley Smith—Mrs. Fred Fiske. George Sousa—Asselin Chevrolet Co., Warren. John Sousa—Dress Factory, Bristol. Lydwina Sousa—Office, Paramode Shoe Co. Maynard Suzman—Suzman’s Store, Bristol. Vincent Tortora—Providence, R. I. Robert Tourigney—Student, Brown University. Mary Velleca—Office, Bristol Dress Co. Margaret West—Carr Mfg. Co. © © © CLASS OF 1938 Joseph Aguiar—United States Rubber Co. Agnes Andrade—Crown Fastener Co., Warren. Hope Angell—Post-graduate student at Colt Memorial High School. Dora Berwick—Office, Atlantic Mills, Providence. 29 GREEN oMndL WDIDUtE- Emma Bonvicin—Student at R. I. C. E. Marguerite Bottomley — Graduated Providence Comptometer School. Henry Brelsford—United States Rubber Co. Eva Brown—McLellan Store. Bristol. Dorothy Bruno—Post-graduate student at Colt Memorial High School Gertrude Byrnes—68 Burton Street, Bristol. Frank Cabral—United States Rubber Co. Catherine Candelmo—Carr Manufacturing Co. Alice Carmonc—Crown Fastener Co.. Warren. Angelo Carulli—Imperial Knife Co., Providence. Mary Cavallaro—Dry Goods Store, Wood St. Barbara Cheetham—Town Clerk's Office, Bristol. Virginia Cole — Student, Katherine Gibbs School. Rita Corey—Crown Fastener Co., Warren. James Correia—Student, Bryant College. Eleanor Crowley—Bristol branch. New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. Henry Demers—Dedham, Mass. Jean deRocha—Ward well Farms, Bristol. Ida DiCianni—Student, R. I. Hospital Nurses’ Training School. Martha DiMczza—Student. Bryant College. Robert Dion—Rene Plumbing Co., Bristol. Jerome Donovan—Smasher Shoe Co., Providence. Irene Doran—Cup and Saucer Tea Room, Providence. Norma Drainville—McLellan Store, Bristol. Amos DuPont—United States Rubber Co. Adeline Espinosa—142 Bradford St., Bristol. Francis Federico—United States Rubber Ca Arlene Fiske—Tabulator, King Drug Co., Providence. Mary Furtado—Carr Mfg. Co. Lucy Gaglio—Crown Fastener Co., Warren. Antonette Garista—Student, R. I. C. E. Bernard Grabert—U. S. Rubber Co. Betty Hambrick—25 Byfield St., Bristol. William Hogan—Carr Mfg. Co. Louise Iasiello—Office, Providencc-Washing-ton Insurance Co. Walter Kerr—Aratex Co., Bristol. Raymond Lavey—44 Bradford St., Bristol. Victoria Mansi—Carr Mfg. Co. Gaetano Marino—Post-graduate student Colt. Mary Marshall—Carr Mfg. Co. Eunice Marshman—Student, R. I. C. E. Mazie Matrone—Fall River Dress Co. Joseph Mazza—Student, R. I. State College. Raymond McMahon—U. S. Rubber Co. Edward Migliori—15 Collins St., Bristol. Lucy Migliori—Crown Fastener Co„ Warren. Carolyn Miranda—Bristol Mfg. Co. Walter Moren—Thames St., Bristol. Edith Morra—Crown Fastener Co„ Warren. Dorothy Morris-Student, Katherine Gibbs School, Providence. Caroline Murgo—Crown Fastener Co., Warren. Madeline Neidcrer—Student. R. I. C. E. Barbara Newman — Post-graduate student, Colt. Israel Osofsky—U. S. Rubber Co. William Owen—Foxcroft Gardens, Foxboro, Mass. Attilia Pansa—Student, R. I. State College. Louisa Pansa—Crown Fastener Co., Warren. Harold Peckham—Student, R. I. State College. Irving Pierce—Bernard’s Store, Bristol. Joseph Pine—U. S. Rubber Co. Helen Preble—Office, U. S. Rubber Co. Olympia Proto—McLellan Store, Bristol. Mary Ramos—Bristol Mfg. Co. Louis Romano—Student, R. I. State College. Mathew Romano — Post-graduate student, Colt. Sadie Russo—Crown Fastener Co., Warren. Howard Ryone—Gibson Road, Bristol. Donalda Saucier—Newberry Store, Warren. Zena Savino—Bristol Mfg. Co. Frank Securo—Bristol Mfg. Co. Tevis Shusman—Student, R. I. State College. Lydia Sousa—Bristol Mfg. Co. Edward Trainor—Asselin Chevrolet Co., Warren. Rose Tufarolo—Bristol Mfg. Co. Christine Young—Crown Fastener Co., Warren. 30 MARY ANDRADE “Mary” Who has seen Mary coming to school? Not many because she comes too early for most of us, and she lives way over on Poppa-squash, too. Mary is small and very shy. You should sec her blush when she has to answer questions. She has many friends though, and we wish her success and happiness. Pet saying—“I don’t know.” Pastime—Walking to school. Parking Place—Colt Drive. PHILOMENA ANTINUCCI “Phil” Quietness plus—many other good qualities go to make up this young lady. She is usually found among those who attend the school functions. Whenever a helping hand is needed you will find that “Phil” is always ready to serve. Her cheerful disposition makes our school days bright and sunny. We believe “Phil’s” ambition is to get ahead and we know, with her willingness to serve, she will succeed. Pet Saying—“You sap.” Pastime—Movies. Parking Place—Rose’s house. ROSE BALZANO “R. B.” Presenting the glamor girl of the Class of 1939—Rose Balzano— and who doesn’t know “R. B.” She is one of the best dressed girls in the Senior Class, full of pep and always willing to help. “R. B.” always looks as if she just stepped out of a fashion book, beautiful clothes and contrasting hair styles. She is undecided about her future, so we advise her to go to Hollywood. Pet Saying—“Ah-men !” Pastime—Keeping up with the latest styles. Parking Place—Beauty Parlor. NELSON BEALS “Nelly” Wherever there is a lot of laughing and joking, you will find Nelson. He was one of the aviators in the “Belle of Bagdad.” Did you hear him sing with “Ginger”? He belonged to several clubs and took an active part in all activities. We are sure his good humor will carry him far. Pet Saying—‘‘Maybe so, but that ain’t the way I heard it.” Pastime—Photography. Parking Place—Bucklin Street, Pawtucket. 31 ROSE BOTELHO Rose is another one of our quiet girls whose industry and sunny disposition will carry her a long way on the road to success. She believes in doing more listening and less talking, so you sec she is finite different from the rest of the girls. Perhaps it is that she spends too much time practicing on her clarinet. Maybe some day she will step out of her shell and become the leader of a swing band. Pet Saying—“Hurry up.” Pastime—Clarinet lessons. Parking Place—Riverside. VIRGINIA BRIGHTMAN “Ginger” A cheery smile, twinkling eyes, and Sparkling teeth. That’s Ginger, one of the most popular girls in the class. She attended all games, and participated in all school activities. Did you hear her sing, “I Heard A Little Bird” in the “Belle of Bagdad ? She is steady, reliable, and dignified. Heres’ to you. Ginger. Pet Saying—“That’s awful.” Pastime—Going to games with a certain young man. Parking Place—At the tennis courts. GRACE BRUNO “Gracic” A pleasing and likable girl is “Grade”, very quiet but dependable. Though she may be quiet in class, she makes up for lost time in study periods. Grace is interested in drawing, dancing and shorthand. Let me tell you, she is a speed artist at shorthand. We know that she will go far in whatever vocation she chooses. Pet Saying—“Imagine.” Pastime—Movies on Tuesday afternoons. Parking Place—Bruno’s store. HARRY BULLOCK “Butch” Well, folks, meet “Ali Ben Mustapha,” prefect of police! Remember what an excellent actor he was? And his voice! Marvelous! He has been very active in football; is a loyal supporter of all school functions. Pet Saying—“Let’s go places.” Pastime—Motoring. Parking Place—Warren. 32 EDWARD BURNS Meet Ed, folks, the comedian of the class, with a smile from ear to ear. Rumors are that Ed would like to live on Poppasquash. He played baseball and football for “Dear Old Colt” and has a personality that will bring him success in anything he does. Smooth sailing, “Buck”. Pet Saying—“Eve been robbed 1” Pastime—Bowling. Parking Place—Poppasquash. STEVEN BURNS Here’s the fighting center of Colt’s football team : the effective “Jayvec” basketball guard who helped pin the name ‘ Rough-house Gang” on that team; the lad who makes those frolicsome remarks which cause a giggle that develops into laughs and finally into a roar. Steve is a cartoonist, a delivery boy and member of the Student Council. His likeable character and many qualifications will bring deserved success later. Pet Saying—“What I” Pastime.—Delivering orders. Parking Place—Father’s truck. LORETTA BYRNES Up to now we have always considered Loretta to be a shy, bashful little girl, but recently she has surprised us. This young maiden is one of those quiet girls who believes in sec all, hear all. but keep quiet. She wants to work in an office and with her ambition, we know she will make a good, dependable secretary. Pet Saying—“That’s swell.” Pastime—Smiling. Parking Place—With her pals. IRENE CABRAL “Chubby” A dignified, clever little girl is Irene. She is an unusually quiet girl yet when she and “Tillie” get together they can make considerable noise. She is quite active in all school activities and is a good sport at all times. We believe Irene is interested in playing tennis and we will look forward to the day when she receives high honors in this sport. Pet Saying—“Oh goodness.” Pastime—Out walking with a certain friend. Parking Place—Tillie's house. 33 STEPHEN CAMPANELLA A fiery “Olds”, a cloud of dust, and a hearty “Hi-ya, boys” and Bob Campanella rides again. Off to one of Colt’s athletic contests or just on a ramble about town with his pals. Familiar to his classmates is a sudden look of intelligence, a thought, and a crack (wise or otherwise) that brings spontaneous roars. “Trig and “chem” classes form the background for most of them. Lunch is his greatest worry. In later life we hope that he will “win his bread” with ease. Pet Saying—“Who’s got something to eat?” Pastime—Riding. Parking Place—In the auto. LUCY CARULLI “Lou” When the teachers are around. Lucy believes in that old saying. ‘Children should be seen and not heard.” but on all other occasions she believes in having her fling. She is active in clubs and all commercial activities. She is very seldom absent or tardy. “Lou” is a speed artist in typing, and we hope that this will lead her on to a successful future. Best of luck. Lucy. Pet Saying—“Oh you're nuts.” Pastime—Typing. Parking Place—Movies. ALICE CASTRO “Al” Whisper, Whisper, Miss Castro! Yes, it’s “Al up to her old tricks. She certainly lightens the atmosphere in a class room—Room 3 in particular—with her funny jokes and stories. Her cheerful disposition makes her a most desirable friend. While in school “Al” attended all school functions and always made the honor roll. Some day. in the near future, she will brighten some office as an efficient stenographer and we sure wish her luck. Pet Saying— Why?” Pastime—Dancing. Parking Place—Going to the movies with - - . JOHN CHURCH Here’s our speedy football fullback, our “Rough-house Gang” forward, our baseball outfielder, our snappy dresser (with those flashy checkered jackets and bow ties), our leading singer (he excelled in the Belle of Bagdad ) and member of our executive board. Johnny can always be depended upon for a song or a joke at the right time. His personality and cheerfulness will surely bring success in life. Pet Saying— Did you hear this one?” Pastime—Rendering a song. Parking place—Jenny’s. 34 PASQUALE CODOLA 8:14:58 a. m. and in rushes Pat, face red. eyes sparkling. But the bell doesn’t always wait and hence Pat’s name appears on the tardy list. However, this is no measure of his character. He made an excellent forward on the basketball team and played baseball. Fun is the by-word when he and the rest of the gang gather. He expects to go to college and later teach school. Good luck! Pet Saying—“I’ll slap you down 1” Pastime—Day dreaming. Parking Place—C. D. A. BEATRICE COLLINS “Bea” We seldom hear from “Bea” and for this reason many people think she is quiet and shy, but those who know her find her far, far. different. She likes to exchange gossip. Bea’s a fine classmate and dependable at all times. Her ambition is to be someone, someday and we are sure she will succeed. Pet Saying—“You know what?” Pastime—Bicycle riding. Parking Place—With Muriel. HAROLD CONQDON “Bud” Here’s “Bud”, the home-run king of Colt. He’s a three letter man in baseball, and still going strong. When asked if his ambition was to be an undertaker he said. “No, business is dead. He has a certain way of winning friends and we know he’ll succeed. So here s to “Bud”, a “swell” schoolmate! Pet Saying—“Don’t mooch around.” Pastime—Playing ball. Parking Place—Frank’s farm. DOMENIC COPPOLINO Here’s the little fellow who commands attention when his hearty vocal chords are in action. He managed the basketball team and in that capacity revealed a great amount of executive ability. He wants to go to college but should this ambition fail, it is well known that he barbers right well. Pet Saying—“Just about.” Pastime—Going places. Parking Place—We all wonder. 35 FRANK CORREIA Called “Commodore erroneously, for Frank’s ambition is to go to West Point. He makes the highest honor roll with amazing regularity and present indications are that he will continue to do so in life. But “Commodore” does not confine his activities to the classroom. On the athletic field he pitches for Colt and has shown great effectiveness. His conception of certain values has recently earned for him the nickname of “Infinity” Correia, so called by his trig mates. We all wish you lots of luck, Frank! Pet Saying—“However, according to Einstein - -Pastime—Learning. Parking Place—Library. MARY DeCOSTA Introducing one of the most popular girls in the class! Mary is very friendly, bright and cheerful and a loyal rooter for Colt, and attended most of the games. She would like to be a nurse, and we know she will be a good one. Go to it, Mary. Pet Saying—“Where did you go last night?” Pastime—Bicycling. Parking Place—Certain Pontiac. ANNA DIGATI “Anna” The girl with a charming smile is Anna. Dignified and demure but pleasant to talk to. Anna likes to read and she writes very good English compositions. Maybe she’ll be an author someday. Good luck, Anna. Pet Saying—“Oh, no.” Pastime—Movies. Parking Place—Home. FRANK FALES “Zekc” This is Frank, the brains of the I. A. boys. Always ready to help a fellow classmate in distress. Although he lives miles from school, he is never tardy. A splendid A number one student! He’s in Warren quite a bit. We don’t know why, of course, but we can guess, can’t we, Frank? Pet Saying—“ ’Tain't so.” Pastime—Down on the farm. Parking Place—Warren. 36 MARY FERREIRA “Mae” Talk, Talk! Whisper. That's our Mary. Quite small—but how she whispers. We marvel at her and wonder if she ever pets tired. There is never a dull moment when she is present. However, she is a very cheerful companion and is always ready to lend a hand to a classmate in distress. We wish you good luck always, Mary. Pet Saying—“Is my mother around?” Pastime—Walking along Hope Street. Parking Place—Library. KATHLEEN FLYNN Here we have Kathleen, a girl who used to be very quiet, but lately she has become quite lively. She has many friends, attends all the school dances and is an ardent rooter for Colt. Kathleen would like to be a nurse, and is sure to be a success. Pet Saying—“No kidding.” Pastime—Dancing. Parking Place—Mary’s house. FLORA FUSCO “Flo” Introducing “Flo”, one of the active girls in the Senior Class, full of pep, ready, willing and able to help anyone. “Flo can always be seen hurrying down the corridor getting the orders for the teachers lunches. Flora is interested in dancing and is one of our “Jitterbugs. She is an active member of all clubs and school functions. Her pleasing personality will be the stepping stone to success. Pet Saying—“Maybe it's for the best.” Pastime—Dancing. Parking Place—In that car. OSCAR GABLINSKI “Ca” This, folks, is Oscar, the quiet boy of the class. He can always be seen in Room One lending his home-work to friends who were out the night before. You saved us many-a-time, Oscar. With his keen sense of humor and quiet manner, we’re sure he’ll succeed. Good luck, Oscar. Pet Saying—‘I ain’t talking, see?” Pastime—Doing home-work. Parking Place—McCarthy's store. 37 IRENE GIRARD “Reney” A giggle announces the approach of Irene. She has an interest-inR personality and always has a number of jokes to tell her pals. Irene would like to be a dancer, and after seeing that performance in the “Belle of Bagdad”, we think Ginger Rogers had better watch out! Pet Saying—“Oh, yeah !” Pastime—Dancing. Parking Place—Warren. ALEXANDER GOULART “Alex” Introducing you to one of our most ambitious boys. Although working, Alex always prepared for his various classes. He is the quiet type though he is always willing to co-operate. Alex’s ambition is to get ahead and with his enthusiasm we are sure he will succeed. Here's luck to you ! Pet Saying—“Wait a minute.” Pastime—Working. Parking Place—Home. KATHERINE HAMMILL “Katie” Katherine is a quiet girl, at times, but don’t let that fool you. She is probably thinking of a new joke to tell. If you heard her in the ’’Belle of Bagdad” you will appreciate what a nice voice she has. She would like to be on the radio and we hope that some day she will realize her wish. Pet Saying—“Really?” Pastime—Delivering notices. Parking Place—Office. IRENE HARTLEY Stop! Look Carefully! Here you see one of the best groomed girls in the Senior Commercial Class. She is interested in drawing, dancing and playing the piano. Irene isn’t quite as shy as she was three years ago when she was a sophomore. We know that any girl with the character of Irene will be most successful in life. Her ambition is to travel through England. Go to it, Irene, with our best wishes. Pet Saying—“Oh sugar.” Pastime—Reading. Parking Place—Home. 38 HENRY IASIELLO “Ichabod” Here is the six-foot, three-inch giant of the class. What a boy! A good student, too. Knows his P. D. inside out and backwards. With his sense of humor and broad smile, we’re sure he’ll be a success. Henry is quite a philatelist! You know, one of those boys who collects stamps. A little bird told us that his collection is quite valuable. Pet Saying—“What’s the date?” Pastime—Doing P. D. Parking Place—Scout Hall. WALLIS KEMPH Stop! Look, carefully! Here you see one of the best groomed boys in the Senior Class. A boy with talent! Of course he didn't always use it to the best of his advantage—but then who does? He nroved his ability to act in the “Belle of Bagdad.” How he can argue, especially in P. D. Let someone express their opinion and then listen to Wallis. He’s good for a whole period. We believe that he will make a successful lawyer. Best of luck, Kemph. Pet Saying—“I wouldn’t put it past me.” Pastime—Enjoying life. Parking Place—Danny’s car. DOROTHY KINO “Dot” “Dot” is a very earnest student—and an interested and amused onlooker to the foolishness that goes on. She rarely joins us but she’s always amused at us. And another thing, she’s quiet—so different from her classmates. We expect that “Dot” will go to a Commercial School after graduation. Lots of luck. Pet Saying—“Gee whiz!” Pastime—Doing homework. Parking Place—Hope Street. WILLIAM LERO “Jughcad” The little drummer-boy who knows (?) his chemistry. He i small but full of pep, vim. and vigor. You should hear him argue! He should be a lawyer. Rather doubtful about his future but we wish him success in his work. Pet Saying—“Throw him a fish.’ Pastime—Playing his drums. Parking Place—Warren. 39 SAMUEL LEVITEN “Sammy” Here we have a scientist in the making. Sammy is serious about his studies, but he can take a joke (and also tell a few). He is always ready to discuss the latest scientific discovery and with a little persuasion will tell about his direct process for making positive photographs. Good luck to you, Sammy. Pet Saying—“Go on.” Pastime—Photography. Parking Place—Grandfather's store. JOHN MACK “Archy” Look for a boy with black hair, an engaging smile and you will find Johnny. John is very popular and last season he was one of Colt s star football players. He is a forceful speaker and we think he would be a good lecturer. Good luck, John. Pet Saying—“You’re nuts.” Pastime—Walking with Lester. Parking Place—Any girl's porch. NORMAN MAHONEY Step up and meet a quiet boy. Don’t be deceived. He is just thinking of something to say that will perhaps start an argument. Did you ever see him blush when a certain name is mentioned. Norman’s ambition is to be the best farmer in Bristol County and we certainly wish him luck. Pet Saying—“Ah. shucks.” Pastime—Peddling milk. Parking Place—On the farm. HELEN MAISANO A quiet miss? Oh. by no means. Helen can surely talk. She is a very energetic persons, always busy with school work and functions. Her friendly disposition has secured for her many friends. She is kept busy learning different dance-steps. We believe Helen wants to become a “Jitterburg”. We know that Helen will always be successful in what she plans to do in the future. Pet Saying—“Come on, let’s go.” Pastime—Dancing. Parking Place—Maisano’s store. 40 CRESCENZO MALAFRONTE “Kris” Here we have the hoy whose curly hair is the envy of every senior girl. He has an interesting personality and is very popular. He believes that “A laugh a day keeps the doctor away,” and has at least one good laugh every period. Some say he will enter the meat business and we wish him lots of success. Pet Saying—“He's off.” Pastime—Riding “Oncy”. Parking Place—Father’s store. DORIS MARTELLY Doris used to be one of the quiet girls in the class but how she surprised us in the “Belle of Bagdad.” A beautiful voice! A good actress! Doris always finds time to attend all school functions and is always willing to lend her assistance when most needed. Doris is undecided about her future, but we imagine that she will answer to the call to be “somebody’s stenog.” Pet Saying—“Oh roally !” Pastime—Walking. Parking Place—At Leo’s. ANOELO MASSA ‘Chet” “Chet” has well earned the title of one of the best athletes at Colt. In football, as quarterback; in basketball, as guard, and in baseball as catcher (Captain in his senior year) he has displayed prowess and natural ability. “Chet” is a great practical joker but also a serious thinker. He’s popular with the boys and with girls. I o go to college is his immediate goal. Here’s to your success! Pet Saying—“No doubt.” Pastime—Playing. Parking Place—On any athletic surface. DENNIS MELLO Here’s a boy who always has a cheerful grin and a great willingness to talk. We all know that Dennis has a wonderful talent for drawing. He certainly proved that in drawing the pictures for the “Colt Clarion.” Because of his wonderful talent, we hope that he will follow up that work, and in future years we shall hear of him as a famous artist. Keep up the good work, Dennis. Pet Saying—“Watch that stuff.” Pastime—Dancing. Parking Place—With a certain Miss. 41 SHIRLEY MYERSON Did anyone ever hear Shirley get boisterous? No, I do not believe that it could be possible. She is always willing to help anyone in her own quiet way. Shirley spends a great deal of time typing for the teachers. She is a good sport and we know that she will succeed in the business world. Pet Saying—“So what I” Pastime—Walking. Parking Place—Home. LORETTA MORIN A friendly smiling girl is our Loretta. She is always ready to help anyone do any kind of work. At times she is the life saver of the Commercial Class with her startling answers which help to wake up the rest of the students. Loretta hopes to achieve success through the art of roller skating. Good skating always! Pet Saying—“You know what 1 mean.” Pastime—Bringing her radio to school. Parking Place—At any chow tnein restaurant. BEATRICE MULLANEY One of our very quiet girls is Beatrice. Did you ever see her blush? Does it charmingly, n’est-ce pas? Beatrice is one of those girls who always has her French prepared, knows all the principal parts of those awful irregular verbs. How do you do it, Beatrioe? A loyal supporter of all school activities, too. Just a little uncertain what she will do after leaving school, but whatever her choice may be, we wish her luck. Pet Saying—“O, g'wan.” Pastime—Bicycling. Parking Place—Bucklin Street. Pawtucket. ANDREW NORONHA “Romeo” Here is another quiet member of the I. A. class who never has to worry about his homework. One can always find him reading a book. Knows all the latest news, and can argue on any political question. A good supporter of all school activities. Pet Saying—“Go on.” Pastime—Reading. Parking Place—Library. 42 ALFRED NUNES “Al” Here’s a boy who lias big ideas, very popular with the pupils. A good supporter of all school activities. He is a good-looking boy, too, with a captivating smile and dimples! Al is always seen sharing his lunch with Mello. We think that Alfred should be a successful businessman and we wish him luck. Pet Saying—“Keep quiet.” Pastime—Sports. Parking Place—Y. M. C. A. ROBERT OWENS “Bob” This, folks, is “Bob”, a rather quiet fellow, but he has his moments. He’s a good student and has a sense of humor. He can always be seen riding in bis beach wagon, which, by the way, has been seen on Colt Drive quite a bit lately. We hear that he is leaving us for Boston. Too bad, but our loss is another’s gain. Good luck. “Bob. Pet Saying—“I’ll bite, what is it?” Pastime—Baseball and football. Parking Place—In the beach wagon. MARIE PACHECO Tall and fair, she can be seen collecting attendance slips mornings. and at other times as office girl. Marie is very determined, and you should see her beautiful brown eyes flash when she gets annoyed. She is a lover of athletics and a good actress. You will agree with me if you saw the Belle of Bagdad”. She ought to make someone a good secretary. Here s luck ! Pet Saying—“Hey. you wanna laugh?” Pastime—Going to the movies with Catherine. Parking Place—Gym. DOROTHY PAIVA “Dot” Tall, dark, and attractive and what have we? “Dot. the most quiet girl in the Commercial Class. She is also a good sport and very active in all school activities. “Dot is known for her cheerfulness at all times. Although she is undecided about the future, we know that she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. Pet Saying—“Oh gee!” Pastime—Baker Shop. Parking Place—Bay View Avenue. 1_____________________ 43 LEONORA PAIVA “Leo Here is a girl fairly bursting with pep. “Leo” is a lively, darkhaired miss who loves to chatter and exchange the latest news with her friends. She may often be seen mimeographing work for different teachers. Leo” is a lover of all sports and may be seen at all the games doing her part of the cheering. She is interested in office work and we know that with her experience she will be successful. Pet Saying—“Want to slip sheet, Al?” Pastime—Mimeographing. Parking Place—Baker Shop. JOHN PARTINGTON Here’s the quiet lad of the tennis courts, the studious airplane model builder and future pilot. “Johnny” writes those amusing little stories in which he uses as places such names at H2S04 Ranch, etc. His tennis interests are known far and wide, and he captained the team representing Colt at the Newport Tourney. Start discussing airplanes and in will join John, for his ambition is someday to soar above the earth at the controls of some mighty bird. Here’s luck! Pet Saying—“Hi-ya.” Pastime—Tennis or doing Trig. Parking Place—Tennis courts. PALMEIDA PINHERO Introducing to you the most ambitious and industrious girl of the Commercial Class. She is Editor-in-Chief of the Green and White, Vice-President of the Senior Class, active member of all clubs and school functions, and an honor student. Pal” has a pleasing personality and is lots of fun. She is always willing to help with hard work. A private stenographer is what she wants to be and we know she will be successful. Pet Saying—“Pm happy about the whole thing.” Pastime—Strolling with - - . Parking Place—Library. EDWARD PROCOPIO “Eddie” Introducing, folks, the strong man of the class. “Eddie” is a popular boy. and we think his wide smile is responsible. He is always cheerful and friendly. Physical education and weight lifting interest him very much, and we think he would be a successful “gym” instructor. Pet Saying—“That’s wrong.” Pastime—Weight lifting. Parking Place—Photographic dark room. 44 ANTHONY RAMOS “Ant” is our Student Council president, varsity basketball guard, third baseman, and an efficient soda jerker of a down-town drug store. His name appears regularly on the first honor roll. He has recently become tremendously interested in members of the opposite sex. We wonder why! His ambition is to go to a school of pharmacy. whence he will graduate, a full-fledged druggist. Good luck. Tony! Pet Saying—“What’ll you have?” Pastime—Being busy. Parking Place—Behind the handles. MARY REGO Mary is the pleasing to look at girl whom you see at all times with “Willy.” She’s active in all school activities and her name is never off the roster of those clubs which she is eligible to join. She supports Colt athletic teams with all the sparkling energy that is hers. She wants to study in an institution of higher learning and we’re all wishing you success. Mary! Pet Saying—“OO-o-o for gosh!” Pastime—Reading. Parking Place—Library. MARION REILLY “Scarrat” Who is this pretty girl with the laughing eyes? Why none other than Marion. A ready smile for everyone has made her very popular at Colt. She is an ardent supporter of all school activities. Remember her in the “Belle of Bagdad”? Good luck, Marion. Pet Saying—“Did you see Soapy?” Pastime—Dancing. Parking Place—Barrington. CLAIRE RICHARDS Claire joined our ranks this year, coming to us from a Worcester high school and their loss was certainly our gain because Claire has been most active in all school clubs and functions. That she has a knack for collecting money has been demonstrated by her successful work collecting “ads for the “Green and White”. Claire passed successfully the R. 1. C. K. exams, and hopes to enter college in September. We sure wish you success, Claire. Pet Saying—“Come, now.” Pastime-Collecting “Green and White” ads. Parking Place—Her father’s drug store. 45 ANTHONY RODERICK “Slim” Here’s Slim, another tall fellow who runs a close second to the class giant. Slim was a football and basketball star and a very important man on the baseball squad—assistant coach. We wish you luck. Slim. You'll succeed in anything with that smile. Pet Saying—“I don't get it.” Pastime—Running home for neckties. Parking Place—The “Y”. JAMES RODRIQUES Here s the president of our class, the lad who, two years ago, came here from Trinidad. Jim’s pleasing personality has made many friends. His interest in the feminine section and their interest in him is well known and it has been whispered - - ! Jim is also a serious thinker and expects to train for an engineer. Good luck, Jim! Pet Saying—“How-ya makin’ out?” Pastime—Dancing. Parking Place—Dark spots on pleasant evenings. ROSE RUSSO “Rosalie” A very dainty attractive young lady is our “Rosalie”, the most charming blonde in the Senior Class. She has a very keen sense of humor and can always find the funny side of life. Rose seems to be interested in dancing, writing letters and riding around in that certain car. She is an active supporter of all school activities and is always willing to help her friends. We believe that “Rosalie” intends to become private secretary to a doctor. We wish you a very successful future, Rose. Pet Saying—“I don’t get it.” Pastime—Writing letters to Boston. Parking Place—Plymouth. MICHAEL RUGGIERO “StrogofT Here is, folks, one of the tallest members of the class. A fine fellow and popular with a certain sophomore girl. He likes the navy but has developed an interest in farming. (We think he ought to be an “usher” in the Pastime). Well, take your pick, Mike. We know you will be a success. Pet Saying—“What?” Pastime—Milking cows. Parking Place—Usher’s farm. 46 MARY SANTULLI Mary is quiet, attentive, but gets in the fun in her own manner. She's an excellent student, always on the first honor roll, an active club member and has always been very active in all school functions. She’s going to Pembroke College. Best of luck, Mary! Pet Saying—“Honest?” Pastime—Walking. Parking Place—Never in one spot more than 47 minutes. MARIE SCHINIUOI This is Marie, a very lovely girl to know, and one of the most popular of the Senior Class. A package of pep. enthusiasm, and good humor. Marie is one of the outstanding pupils when it comes to cheer-leading and school spirit. She is also an active member of all clubs. Her personality should help her to go a long way. Good luck. Marie. Pet Saying—“Really I did.” Pastime—Out. Parking Place—“Had’s.” MARY SHAW Here we have the perfect stenographer, Mary with her charming manner, good posture, and eagerness to serve. This maiden collects attendance slips every morning. Mary is also a snappy cheer leader. If you saw her in the “Belle of Bagdad” you will agree that she is a good singer and a perfect actress. Mary is a very popular girl, a good dancer and an excellent swimmer. It may be that some day. in the future, she will receive a trophy for being the best woman swimmer. Good luck, Mary. Pet Saying—“What did you say?” Pastime—Swimming. Parking Place—Any beach. WILLIAM SHAYER “Billy” They say good things come in small packages. That describes Willy. He is small of stature, but makes up for it with his good nature. He is one of Colt’s most active supporters, and has taken a sudden interest in dancing. Maybe he will be another Fred Astaire. Good luck anyway, Billy. Pet Saying—“Do your homework?” Pastime—Rooting for Colt. Parking Place—Bristol Neck. 47 MAYNARD SHUSMAN Here we have Maynard, one of the most popular boys in the class. He belongs to several school clubs and the Student Council, and still manages to get on the honor roll every term. He is a big help to the Trig class and can often be found aiding some student with a difficult problem. In -future years he will probably be the owner and manager of Bristol's largest department store, and we wish him all the success in the world. Pet Saying—“Don’t bother me.” Pastime—Photography. Parking Place—With Frank Correia. JOHN STONE The boy with a twinkle in his eve, and a very cheerful grin. That’s our John. Remember him as a whirling dervish in the “Belle of Bagdad’ ? Good actor, wasn’t he? John has been active in all school functions and in all sports. A very good student, too. Likes “math” and chemistry. Not |uitc sure about his future but John hopes to go to college. Good luck. John. Pet Saying—“Boy !” Pastime—Photography. Parking Place—The “Chem” Lab. ALFRED SOUSA “Chit” Alfred is the machinist of the school. He can handle an engine just like Einstein can handle figures. He’s good in other subjects too. You should see him on a dance floor! We wish you luck. “Chit”, and know you’ll succeed. Pet Saying—“Go ’way, will ya?” Pastime—Rita-ing. Parking Place—Warren. TYLVENIA SOUSA “Tillie” Here is the petite girl of the class. She may be small in stature hut she sure has pep. She is at almost every game to do her share f cheering and when she gets started she is lots of fun. You will find her very good company when you are down and out. Her ambition is to go visit Portugal again, and we wish her luck. Pet Saying—“No kidding.” Pastime—Writing letters to Portugal. Parking Place—At Irene’s. 48 MARJORIE TOEVS Marjorie is a newcomer, having left a Detroit high school to join our ranks. She looks demure, but looks are deceiving. A staunch supporter of all school activities, ready to help out. Here’s to your success, Marjorie. Pet Saying—“Aw, shucks.” Pastime—Walking. Parking Place—At “Gladie’s.” BRIDGET TL'RRILLO Try to find Bridget in a class room. She is quiet as a mouse, hut just the opposite when she is not in school. No matter what kind of weather we have she is always cold. Because of her ability to twist questions around, we think that she would make an excellent “Philadelphia Lawyer.” Good luck, Bridget. Pet Saying—“I’m freezing.” Pastime—“Swinging it.” Parking Place—Barrington. DANIEL VARGAS “Danny” If you should happen to meet a fellow whose face turns bright scarlet when someone mentions his wavy hair, you will know it is “Danny.” He is one of Colt’s all-around athletes and is popular with the girls. He sings like Bing Crosby. Better watch out, Bing! Pet Saying—“Well, I'll tell you.” Pastime—Motoring. Parking Place—Y. M. C. A. HELEN VASCONCELLOS One never hears a disturbing note from Helen, who is one of those very quiet folks. She is a very studious and friendly pupil. A good friend to have at all times. She is interested in all school activities and always participates in school affairs. Helen hopes to do general office work after graduation and we certainly wish her luck. Pet Saying—“You don’t say!” Pastime—Being quiet. Parking Place—Home. 49 MARGARET VACCARO Margaret is a very quiet person, who seeks assistance from no one—but she is very kind, always ready to assist her less gifted classmates. She is an all ’round good student, performing all tasks quietly, steadily and earnestly. She is interested in all school activities and has participated in all school affairs. Margaret is uncertain about her future but we feel that she will be successful. Pet Saying—“Oh, you’re dumb.” Pastime—Movies. Parking Place—With Lucy. WILHELMINA VICTORIA “Willy” is small and thus helps to prove that “Good things come in small packages.” She and Mary Rego arc a feminine Damon and Pythias. Do you remember “Willy’s” excellent comedy role in the “Belle of Bagdad”? “It’s the coughdrop!” Wilhelmina joined many clubs and her name is seldom off the roll of honor. She wants to continue her education and “Willy” wc’rc for you. Pet Saying—“My Henry.” Pastime—Reading. Parking Place—With Mary. GLADYS WEAVER “Gladie” Though rather quiet, Gladys has an exceptionally nice personality, and many friends. She is in charge of the money in the cafeteria, you know ringing up our nickels and dimes. She has a peculiar little giggle which is very contagious. Her ambition is to be someone’s stenographer and we know she will succeed. Pet Saying—“Oh. gosh !” Pastime—Motoring. Parking Place—That car. ANTHONY EDWARD WILLIAMS “Duke” You will always find “Duke” full of fun and ready to discuss his latest theory about World Events. His name always heads the list of those getting high marks in P. D. When “Duke” has a spare moment he is usually surrounded by a group of girls. (What has he got that gets them?) It seems he gets a lot of fun from teasing Billy Lcro! He should be a professor. We know he would be a success. Pet Saying—“Guaranteed !” Pastime—Jay-walking. Parking Place—Behind a P. D. book. 50 ARTHUR WILLIAMS Here’s the boy who helps make your local newspaper; a member of that team known as the “Rough-housers”; the early bird who opens the school, figuratively speaking. He enters into all class discussions and has more than once opened the way for an argument with his views. “Art” expects to continue his education. Wc give you our best wishes! Pet Saying—“Is that right?” Pastime—Rating jelly beans and sherbet. Parking Place—Behind the eight ball. “WOE”, SAYS THE MANAGER “Woe is me”, says the manager, ‘They do not let me alone. Don’t they ken their danger In working me to the bone?” “Sometime I’ll kick.” I often say, But back to work I go, I’ll now present, if I may, To you my every woe. When a hall’s without their grasp, Gosh ding! Why don’t they shack it? But no, “Manager!” they rasp I think that is a racket. “Manager”, in a hefty voice they cry, “Bring me my suit and glove.” I don’t complain, I merely sigh For my charges I do love (?) AN AUTUMN SUNSET While I stood in a field of yellow maise, A wondrous dazzling sight I did behold. As down the wooded hillside I did gaze, A hidden paradise did God unfold. The red and green with tints of gold and brown, Before me glittered in the golden light, And above as in the rays of emerald crown There whizzed migrating birds in their long flight. Alone with praise seemed I in foreign strand, As earthly paradise, where man has dreams As distant as to where the sky meets land, Illumined by the sunset’s purest beams. May God from me my sense of sight not take, That I Thy prowess high in praise may make. 51 MAYNARD SHUSMAN, ’39 FRANK CORREIA, ’39 .;.'immiHUMmMiimi]MmimioiiiiimiHHHiiiiiiiiin MiiiiniioiiiiimiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiioiiiiiiiHi iiHiinmiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimtjimiiiiminiuimmiiHiiHiiiiimtjimiimHiHimiMiiiitiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiinMMiiimtimiimmiHMMiiiiiiiiiiHiu 52____THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS_ ........................ ‘ZDe are grateful to the following sponsors Miss Belle Mr. Rudolph Hajfenreffer Mr. B. M. MacDougall Dr. Harold DeWolf Mr. William Pinch Mr. Ernest G. Brown 3miiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiMiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiioiiHimiiic]iiiiiiiitiiinmiiiiiminiiiiimiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiiin! THE (iREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 55 ❖ inn.............................. in.......mini......................... mini.....inn....nninnni....inn........ COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY | Bristol Plant Manufacturers of Electrical Wires and Cables COMPLIMENTS OF Loren Murchison Co., Inc. i I CLASS RINGS MEDALS TROPHIES America’s Finest School Jewelers | 1 | | | C 828 Park Sq. Bldg. BOSTON, MASS. s 56 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS V .............................. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FACULTY COMPLIMENTS OF BRISTOL PHOENIX PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTERS OF THE “GREEN AND WHITE ■iiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiinn...................................limits................iiiiitiimi.......................................mini.....................................cun.............iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiei..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... THE (iREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS .1 v !i(]iimiiiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiiit]Miiiiiiiiii[]miiiiiiiii[]iiimiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]Miiiiiiiiiic)iiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiii!iiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iHiii!iniicjiiiiiiiiiiiic)iimiuiiiiciiiimiiii C g i COMPLIMENTS OF SUNNYS1DE DAIRY BRISTOL, RHODE ISLAND ‘You can whip our cream but you can’t beat our milk” = = □ i a 0 § COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW BRISTOL CASINO “Where it’s a treat to eat” EXCELLENT FOOD DANCING Warren-Bristol Highway Tel. Bristol 29 i COMPLIMENTS OF Dk A Meikle oHn CO. COMPANY ORCHESTRA BAND INSTRUMENTS RADIO HAMMOND ORGAN PIANOS 297 Weybosset Street Providence, Rhode Island CLAUDE H. HAZLEDINE, Local Representative COMPLIMENTS OF READ WHITE Tuxedos to Rent TUXEDOS FULL DRESS CUTAWAYS SHIRTS SHOES Etc. Woolworth Bldg. Providence, R. :]iiiiiiiii!:::]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiii!!;:i!]miiiiiiiii:]iiiimiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[3!iiiiiiiiiii[]ii!mniiii[]iii; THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 59 viiit]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiii(}iiiiiiiuiiic]iiiiiiiimi(]iiiiiimiiic]iiniiiiiiiii]Miiiiiiiiii[]iiiiMiiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiii[]imiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiuiiic COMPLIMENTS OF BRISTOL HOUSING GUILD HEADQUARTERS WARDWELL LUMBER COMPANY g | == 1 5 | Bristol, R. I. | ___________________ 347 Thames Street § Tel. Bristol 56 1 | g COMPLIMENTS OF JUNIOR CLASS I I I COMPLIMENTS OF SOPHOMORE CLASS s I 5 Congratulations and Best Wishes THE OUTLET COMPANY Rhode Island’s Largest Department Store, Providence c 60 THE (iREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS v.iic]iiiiiiiiiiiit;!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiii!iiiiii[)Miiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiMiiiimc]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiii!iiii!::::iiiMiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiM(]miiiiiiiii[)muMiiiiic)iiiiiiiiiiiic)i!iiiiiiiiiic : COMPLIMENTS OF ALGER’S NEWS STAND COMPLIMENTS OF in EJ. MURPHY ViK FUEL OILS COMPLIMENTS OF SAMUEL KINDER BROS. Automatic Oil Burners Sales - Service COMPLIMENTS OF DIXON LUBRICATING SADDLE COMPANY = 676 Hope St. □ Tel. 36-W 1 i COMPLIMENTS OF JAMIEL’S DEPT. STORE COMPLIMENTS OF 5 55 State St. □ Bristol, R. I. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF g KING’S GREENHOUSES FLORISTS g Bay View Ave. Bristol, R. I. Floral Designs Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers Potted Plants RUSSO’S QUALITY MEATS COMPLIMENTS OF BUTTONWOOD DAIRY Bristol, R. I. it3immmm3iiiiiiiimit]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii(]!iiiiiMiii::2!iiiiiiimit]ii!MiiMiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiMii[]ii 3111111111111C 31111 f 1111111C 31111....IIIC3III IIIIC3 IIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3I IC3II! IC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIII IIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3II... THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 61 v ......................................................................................................................... iiiciiiiiiiiiiiiioiiinmiiiiniiiiiimintC 5 1 Si COMPLIMENTS OF □ I COMPLIMENTS OF CAVALLARO’S BRISTOL COUNTY TAXI SERVICE WATER Tel. Bristol 40 g Car for long and short trips COMPANY 24 hour Service 2 Drivers 5 FULLY INSURED a SAFELY DRIVEN I 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SANTO BUCOLO CALLAN a Wholesale and Retail CONSTRUCTION Fish Dealers = Groceries and Fruit = COMPANY | | 391 Wood St. Bristol, R. I. 1 i 5 = 5 = | COMPLIMENTS OF § § CORREIA’S MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF PHILADELPHIA BADGE CO. 942 Market St. Philadelphia, Pa. g Cor. Bradford High St. Specializing in Medals, Celluloid School Buttons, 1 S Felt Pennants, Trophies, Etc. g = a | COMPLIMENTS OF g BRISTOL g COMPLIMENTS OF MACARONI CO., INC. g MACARONI MANUFACTURERS I. L. CANTWELL 2 430 nigh St. Bristol, K. I Tel. Bristol 347 i g 0. R. Perroni 70 Washington St. 5 8 (ien. Mgr. Tel. Br. 593-R 1 ..........................................................mi;: Clllllllll ............................cm..IIIIKIIIIIII.. 62 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS ..................................iiiiiioniiiiiiiiic]...........................................................................................ci..........oiiiiiiimiicc | COMPLIMENTS OF REGO SONS Trucking and Contractors Sand, Gravel, Loam = 180 Bay View Ave. Tel. 789-W I i COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Cornell Mr. Farr Mr. Dwyer COMPLIMENTS OF E. S. MAPES 1 COMPLIMENTS OF S □ MARTIN HALL □ = School For Speech STEP BY STEP GO ALL-ELECTRIC The Narragansett Electric Company PART OF THE NEW ENGLAND POWER ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF ESTATE FRED E. SUZMAN Men’s - Women’s - Children’s Wearing Apparel 547 Hope St. COMPLIMENTS OF FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE ]iiiiiiiiiiii( iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiniiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiittiiniiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiii( iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiuiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiniMiiiuiiiiiunuiuiuiiiiaii;4 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 63 ............................................................................................................ iiiciiiiimiiiiiciiiiiiiumitjmumimcv. = | COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF | □ ARROW SYSTEM Lawrence, Mass. BRISTOL TEACHERS’ | BASEBALL BASES GYMNASIUM MATS ASSOCIATION 1 = | COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PASTIME THEATRE EDWIN A. SKINNER B I I = 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 MRS. JOHN J. CONDON 1 I I 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF I HOPE DRUG COMPANY g | _____________________________ g !JJAe H(Lvh -9r oof | Prepares students for career positions = as Medical Laboratory Technologists, 5 X-ray Technicians, Physiotherapists, g and Secretaries to Doctors. Co-educational day and evening classes. § Limited enrollment. Free placement. g Write for catalog. THE WILSON SCHOOL | 285 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. _______________________________ 5 5 COMPLIMENTS OF HERRESHOFF FARM | Charles E. Luther, Prop. MILK, CREAM AND EGGS itiiiiiiiniit3iiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiit3iiiiiiiiiiitnuiiiiiiiiiianiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiinniHiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiimit]iiiiiiiiiiiit3iiimNinic3iiiiiiimiic3it 64 THE (1REEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS v 1 I 5 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN ANDRADE = l COMPLIMENTS OF ASSELIN CHEVROLET ROMEO I). ASSELIN 747 Main St. Warren, R. 1. Tel. W'arren 5 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. M. Capone COMPLIMENTS OF Miss G. Pagnano COMPLIMENTS OF Friends I COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. E. J. Rinaldi I I B 1 COMPLIMENTS OF LA FAVORITA MACARONI CO., INC. Manufacturers of Macaroni Made of Pure Semolina Tel. 738 COMPLIMENTS OF Friends COMPLIMENTS OF DELLA MORTE BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF Bristol Oil Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. M. Securo COMPLIMENTS OF A. L. Johnston McQuade’s Paints Paint Satisfaction for 50 Years COMPLIMENTS OF Edward D. Kunz jeweler Gifts for all occasions COMPLIMENTS OF Makowsky Sons, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF Newport Fish Market COMPLIMENTS OF Earl P. 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COMPLIMENTS OF J. Winthrop DeWolf COMPLIMENTS OF Orin E. Peterson SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF Jake Brown COMPLIMENTS OF The Emilie Shoppe BEAUTICIAN 17 Burton St. Tel. Bristol 59 Emilie LeClair Jester COMPLIMENTS OF George McCarthy COMPLIMENTS OF Sisson’s Market COMPLIMENTS OF Charles M. Connery Funeral Director COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. Remieres “Bristol’s Leading W. P. Store” COMPLIMENTS OF Ruth’s Beauty Parlor COMPLIMENTS OF Lillian T. Wilson idiiiiiiiiiiiidiiiiiiiiiiiidiiiiiiiiiiiito COMPLIMENT'S OF Dominic D’Ambrosio COMPLIMENTS OF Michael Sicignano COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Donovan COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Grossman COMPLIMENTS OF A. Eisenstadt COMPLIMENTS OF Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. Underwood Elliott Fisher Sunstrand Speed the World’s Business Phone DX2670 Providence, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF DuPont’s Garage COMPLIMENTS OF Frank Doran I COMPLIMENTS OF Bristol Cleansers and Dyers _____________________________ COMPLIMENTS OF v m r a r n- Mr. A. Nerone Y. M. C. A. Building .:«]i!iiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiii|j[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]|| ....................................................................................................................... inti... THE tiREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 67 v iiimwmcMiniiiinaiiiwniiiiniiiiiiuiiiiciiiiiwiiiiicmiiniiiitiiiimi | COMPLIMENTS OF Cote’s Shop OFFICE SUPPLIES 5 302 Hope St. Bristol, R. I. = iicmiMwicmmiucmiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiinrniiiiiiiiiicimiiimmiiiiiimf COMPLIMENTS OF § James F. Duffy | COMPLIMENTS OF Peter Iasiello BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF | Senior 1 Commercial Club 1 i COMPLIMENTS OF 5 McLellan Stores Co. 5 5c to $1.00 COMPLIMENTS OF | Ferncroft Super Market 1 COMPLIMENTS OF = = Newman Bros. Bristol’s Leading Food Store = COMPLIMENTS OF § Sunset Bakery Wholesale and Retail 499 Hope St. Tel. 831 | | COMPLIMENTS OF N. J. H. W. Vermette Inc. Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerators COMPLIMENTS OF | i Mr. J. E. Sullivan = § COMPLIMENTS OF “Grete’s” Cooking COMPLIMENTS OF 1 Soldano Variety Store 427 High St. Bristol, R. I. 1 5 S COMPLIMENTS OF G. A. R. Barber Shop J. Rinaldi § 300 Hope St. Downtown COMPLIMENTS OF Connie’s Beauty Shoppe Connie Cirilfo, Prop. Caroline Squatrito, Assist. 411 High St. Tel. 372 | 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Leon E. McCaw Cor. High and Constitution St. COMPLIMENTS OF Pure Food Store 5 COMPLIMENTS OF Louis Tortorice COMPLIMENTS OF | Maisano Brothers FUEL OIL 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Stephen W. Hopkins Electrical Contractor = 473 Hope St. Bristol, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF | Maisano’s Variety Store iiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciii'E 68 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS V lino hum = 1 COMPLIMENTS OF g Philip Shusman g oiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiMiiiiiitniMiiiiMiic.iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiuc COMPLIMENTS OF g Modern Lunch Cor. Bradford and High Sts. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF John Cordeiro COMPLIMENTS OF M. P. Medeiros § 129 Franklin St. Bristol, R. 1. I | COMPLIMENTS OF Berretto’s Filling Station 3 Gasoline Motor Oils - Range Oils Tires - Batteries • Accessories 1 582 Wood St. Tel. 754M Bristol COMPLIMENTS OF R. Malafronte 529 Wood St. Bristol, R. 1. 5 | COMPLIMENTS OF Wallace Motor Sales Oldsmobile - Cadillac - LaSalle Pontiac | 196 Hope St. Tel. W1150 Warren COMPLIMENTS OF | Cunha Bros. 171 Bradford St. Bristol, R. 1. | | COMPLIMENTS OF Crystal Barber Shop i John Cortellessa | Bradford St. Bristol, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF Court Street Garage 1 COMPLIMENTS OF g DeWolf Farm 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Louis Alfano 16 Prospect St. Bristol, R. I. 5 | COMPLIMENTS OF Campanella Bros. COMPLIMENTS OF | Arruda’s Battery Shop 417 Wood St. Tel. 140 Bristol, R. 1. | g 1 COMPLIMENTS OF = H. F. Bell i COMPLIMENTS OF Carlo Perry □ = 1 COMPLIMENTS OF a Hymie’s Delicatessen ! COMPLIMENTS OF 1 Favorite Laundry | Cleaners and Dyers 495 W'ood St. Bristol, R. I. | Tel. 290 3 | COMPLIMENTS OF Romano’s Super Service Station 5 Socony Products Power Greasing Gas-Oil-Tires-Batteries = Tel. 212 Mobil Lubrication n COMPLIMENTS OF | Dr. Leo Jacobson 442 Main St. 9 A. M. - 5 P M. | Sequino Bldg. Evening 7-9 5 Tel. 221 Warren, R. I. = Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted § THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS____________69 v iiciiiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiiiii[]Miiiiimiic]iiiMiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiicjiiimiiiiiinimiiiim i I COMPLIMENTS OF Mazza’s Service Station 1 335 High St. Bristol, R. 1. cmiiiiiiiiiic.iitiiiiimic.iiiiiiiuiiK COMPLIMENTS OF | Antonio Rucci Tailor and Gents Furnishings Dress Suits For Hire Here I COMPLIMENTS OF = Buffington’s Pharmacy COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. Church I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF g Guisti’s Hygienic Bakery = 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 Wood Street Market 403 Wood St. Bristol, R. I. 3 | COMPLIMENTS OF Mello and Lero COMPLIMENTS OF 1 Frank A. Rounds Upholsterer 23 Church St. Bristol, R. 1. i | COMPLIMENTS OF Gerardo Codola = Q (iroceries | 592 Wood St. Bristol, R. 1. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Fales Poultry Farm Year Round Delivery = | COMPLIMENTS OF A. C. Mello = = COMPLIMENTS OF z Lindy’s Filling Station Also Dealers In Poultry Feed 1 i COMPLIMENTS OF g The Waldron Company COMPLIMENTS OF | Mount Hope Diner 744 Hope St. Bristol, R. 1. ! | COMPLIMENTS OF Maloy’s Market 1 Warren Rhode Island COMPLIMENTS OF Frank 0. Rene | | COMPLIMENTS OF 5 Salvatore Coppolino 5 COMPLIMENTS OF A. Nastri 124 Church St. Bristol, R. I. i | COMPLIMENTS OF 1 | | Castriotta’s Service Station COMPLIMENTS OF “Buy At The Esso Sign” Cor. High and Bay View Ave. Mr. Angevine 1 Bristol Rhode Island IwniiHiiiniiiniiiiHiuiii minim tin mini m iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiin iininmiiiiii 7. c futocj zajifu c futocjzafifii PHOENIX PRINT, BRISTOL, R. I.