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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1940 volume:

the thoarh of Butovs hehicate this 1940 issue of the Screen cine yV iite to tlie memory of the late Robert £b). u)rei Js generous honor of the JKnhrefus Memorial School THe Green CEL WHite VOL. 1 JUNE, 1940 NO. 1 ISSUED IIY THE STUDENTS OF BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL, BRISTOL, RHODE ISLAND Editor-in-Chief—P. K. McCLURE Associate Editor RALPH MARASCO Business Manager FRANKLIN REYNOLDS Assistant Business Managers DANIEL FURTADO WILLIAM CONLEY Circulation Manager WILLIAM BOTTOMLEY Senior Editor KATHERINE CONLAN NICHOLAS MANCIERI ROSE DIAS Junior Representatives NANCY BOSWORTH ROBERT BULLOCK '.ophomore Representative KENNETH STURDEVANT Alumni Editor—MISS ANNE D. SISSON Faculty Advisor—MISS SADIE C. CALLAN EDITORIAL We. here in America, are faced today with the problem of remaining neutral in a world gone mad with militarism. We are faced with the duty of remaining calm while Europe is on the rampage Neutrality is not easy to maintain. We know that, we realize it. There shall be times in the days to come when it shall require a great deal of patience and perseverance not only on the part of the American people, hut also on the part of their leaders, in order that we might continue to pursue the sometimes difficult course of neutrality. There is, even now. presented to us the talcs of death, destruction, mutilation, want, and suffering. It is not simple, it shall become increasingly harder, to shut our eyes and ears to these accounts. Dangers threaten : danger of agression in the Western Hemisphere, of the world being engulfed in depression following the war. of the spread of pestilence and even of our becoming involved in the struggle. It shall be difficult. I might say impossible, to remain unmoved while these dark clouds gather on the horizon. Yet. in spite of these conditions which lead to hysteria, let us remain calm, let us not lose our heads. However, this calmness must not be accompanied by idleness. We must prepare for the dangerous days that may lie ahead, we must put our house in order, keeping in mind that we may be called upon to defend, not only it. but also the entire western hemisphere, a task which would prove hard to discharge if we were harassed by enemies from within as well as from without. Furthermore, let us keep ourselves well-informed, so that as an intelligent, resolute people, we might be better qualified to solve our future problems. Above all these, our duties, let there stand the one expressed in the following words of our President: “I am certain that out of the hearts of every man. woman and child in this land, in every waking minute, a supplication goes up to Almighty God ; that all of us beg that suffering and starving, that death and destruction may end—and that peace may return to the world. In common affection for all mankind, your prayers join with mine— that God will heal the wounds and the hearts of humanity. P. R. McCLURE GREEN AM) WHITE STAFF First Row (L. to R.)—Mancieri. McClure, Bullock. Sturdevant. Second Row (L. to R.)—Reynolds, Furtado, Bosworth, Dias, Conlan. Third Row (L. to R.)—Conley, Bottomley. Standing—M arasco. CLASS PROPHECY (College Preparatory) I had been told that if I should break the little flask which the stranger had given me and allow three drops of the inclosed liquid to fall on my wrist, any one wish I might make would come true. Because my curiosity had been immediately aroused. I decided to test this source of magic. For a long time I had wished to see what my classmates of 1940 would he doing several years hence, and this seemed to he my opportunity. As I broke the flask. I wished. No sooner had the three drops touched my skin, than I was whisked away into the future. I found myself in one of the best-known cities of the world—you’ve guessed it —Hollywood. When I saw a crowd of women thronging the entrance to the studio. I realized that there must he a new male attraction. Sure enough, it was. to my utter amazement. PEARSE MATHEWSON, better known as Rhett Mathcwson to his fans. His recent success in “Returned With The Breeze” had made him the idol of Hollywood. hroni the chatter about me I learned that “Kitty” had done a wonderful piece of work designing the wardrobes for the production. I guessed immediately that they meant KA rHERINE I.A FAZIA, whose artistic talents were numerous. Next. I found myself in a crowded court room where, incredible, but true. HENRY HAM BRICK was defending a very attractive young lady who was evidently on trial for breaking someone’s heart. So Henry was now a lawyer—well, it was not hard to see he was enjoying it. I was very surprised when I discovered that the owner and manager of a famous hotel at a popular summer resort was none other than GABRIEL SAVIANO. “Gabby” was doing an efficient job. too. catering to hundreds of people daily. Incidentally, there was now television in telephones, so when I picked up the receiver and saw. yes. really my old pal. JULIA PUYA. now a capable telephone operator. I was filled with joy. How good it was to see her and hear her voice again. Ah. a tennis court and a tournament going on! The player—no one else but that star of the Excelsior Club—GEORGE MURRAY versus the world’s champion. Need I tell you who was victorious? Why. certainly, it was Murray. They do say practice makes perfect. Who was the attractive girl going into that big building over there? Yes indeed. KATHERINE CON LAN, who was Professor of English at the renowned school she was now entering. “Kathv” always was ambitious! As instructor of physical education at the same school. I found, sure enough, our own EMILIA BUCOLO. “Milly was teaching a class of girls the tap dance which accompanies the tune “Sidewalks of New York”. How well I recalled the days when she was learning it! I was soon transported to Washington. I). C.. where I found, to my interest. PETER McCLURE. the new Postmaster General of the United States, busily at work in his office in the Capitol. “Pete” was very brilliant in his school days. I also learned that our “bachelor classmate” had a wife and two children to support now. Inside a broadcasting studio I easily recognzed the tall. thin. WILLIAM BOTTOM-LEY. This was a surprise! The personality he was introducing was MARY DU PONT, only Mary was now a Mrs. So—she had become a radio star and a happy wife as well. At the city hospital, who should appear, but FLORENCE JORDAN, now a head nurse and a very sweet one at that in her crisp white uniform. No wonder the patients hated to get well! Now who could possibly be at an airport. Why, EVA MELLO, of course. Eva had just cpmpletcd a cross-country flight and was now a famous aviatrix. Wonder if siie got her inspiration from the trip she took on the Yankee Clipper, way back in 1939 A. D. How glad I was to find that all my old friends were successful. Every one of them deserved only the best. Just then I caught a glimpse of a familiar girl. It was myself. Ah. I thought, now for my own future—but I never found that out. because at that moment the alarm beside my bed rang loudly, waking me from my dream. 5 EDNA M. ATKINSON. ’40 JUNIOR GROUP JUNIOR GROUP (Industrial Arts) Time 1965. Place Singapore. Setting, I. HILL CONLEY, ertswhile gentleman of leisure, and for the last quarter of a century, a permanent fixture in Singapore, am stealthily wending my way through a dark alley toward a disreputable looking hole in wall over which hangs a sign reading. Crawl Inn, Gentlemen Welcome. As I crouch to enter the doorway a group of fighting street gamins surge by. As they disappear in the distance, they seem to touch a responsive chord in my memory. Oh! yes. Is it so strange that they should remind me of the dear old I. A. class of ’40? Xot so strange when you knew them as intimately as I did. I wonder what the dear old lads are doing now. They can't all possibly be as fortunate as I. Oh! well, there’s one way of finding out, I muttered as I entered my favorite rendevous. Cautiously edging my way through the surging throng. I took the magic cigarette the bartender proffered me. made my way to my habitual corner, lighted my cigarette, sighed luxuriously and was carried into a different world. Ah!, yes, a different world, but one only too familiar, for it is good old Bristol and the first familiar face 1 see is FAZIO AMOLETTE, my how you’ve grown Fudge' . Surely that accumulation of excess flesh around vour waist isn't from over-exercise, and that cigar, derby hat and handle-bar moustache too, why you look like a typical politician to me Fudge and you’re the one guy that used to say You’ve got to have a pull if you expect to get anyplace around here. Who is this prosperous-looking individual Fudge is chatting with? Sure enough it’s ANTHONY ASCIOLA and he looks as though he were the owner of that imposing-looking structure behind him. It looks like a bakery. Yep, Jug is now owner and manager of world-famous Jugaboo Bread Inc. Say what’s the noise and who is that up on top of that flag pole? It’s MICHAEL BALZANO broadcasting the latest news. He has put all the radio stations out of business; they say he can be heard for miles around. Well, you had plenty of practice when you were young. Mike, go to it. This figure looks familiar. Its silent, suave, darkly handsome JOE BISBANO. What’s the tuxedo for Joe? Shucks you shouldn’t have turned around. I saw that sign on your back that read Eat at Moe's.” Never mind Joe, we all have to earn a living. Wow! What was that roar in the distance! That wasn't a roar it was a tremendous guffaw. MILT BORGES, star pitcher for the Bristol Yankees, just pitched over his fast one. It was so fast no one saw it Oh! that beautiful voice wafting through the still air sounds familiar. It’s MORRIS CAIZZI, the new Metropolitan opera star, and the toast of New York. Not everybody knows how you can sing Morris (thank heaven). I am now down by the waterfront and here comes FRANK CASSANO with a pair of oars. He must be on his way down to take a spin in his pride and joy . Atta boy. Franky! Practice makes perfect. But who is this figure strolling along? Ixwks like FRED DUNBAR! Ah! ha! you’ve finally completed that original bomb you started back in the old I. A. Shop days! Well, I am getting out of here before your first experiment. Best of luck. Fred: we’ll pick up the pieces. By the way. you have all probably heard of the latest best seller Lulu in Honolulu. The author. DANIEL FURTADO MONTS, whom we all know as farmer . Daniel is getting some first hand information for his next novel, and he seems to have his hands full right now. Now. we are back in Bristol again and here we see ELMER McXAMARA and Mac” is dignity personified! Why not. for after all he is the controlling stockholder in McNamara’s Plumbing Supplies. Inc, we know why, don’t we? Over here in the midst of a group of people, we see HILARIO MONIZ. Eli is standing on a soapbox and haranguing the crowd on the virtues of the straight Democratic ticket. You’re just the chap that can do it, old boy Eli! Up overhead. I hear the hum of an airplane. One glance is all that is needed to tell me who is driving it. SEBASTIAN MORRA. the ultra modern artist, who uses the sky as his easel and a plane as his brush. As the airplane drones off in the distance. I continue on my way. My, my! Who can it be attracting the large crowd? The name they are shouting sounds familiar. There he is. It’s JOSEPH PACHECO, and from what the crowd is shouting. I gather he is the matinee idol of the day! Oh! and speaking of great personalities, here comes PASQUALE PARISI. Pat is the official news reporter for the government. There are no official secrets in the world that he does not know about. They say he is right hand man to the President. Is that the President accompanying him now? Yes. it is JOSEPH PIMENTAL! He always could talk his way out of anything, but he must have talked himself into this. That huge bodyguard lurking nearby looks familiar, and why shouldn’t he? It’s none other than FRANKLIN 7 JUNIOR GROUP SOPHOMORE GROUP REYNOLDS. When there is trouble brewing “Governor just tucks our diminutive President under his arm and everything is under control. Well, well! The crowd is still shouting over in the Bristol Stadium. The baseball game must be almost over. There comes the coach out on the field. It’s VINCENT SANTO, and how the crowd cheers, for after all. he is the man behind the scene. Yes, coach Santo even showed promise as a lad but—help! fellows help! Oh excuse me gents. Just reminiscing. Ah! Singapore. WILLIAM F. CONLEY, 40 0 s) fc) (General Course) Two months vacation. Where will I go? What will I do? I have it. an airplane tour around the world. My first stop was the Metropolitan Opera House. As 1 walked in. the lights dimmed and then giggles were heard. No wonder, for furiously shaking his fists at the orchestra, sounding squeaky and unstrong, was JOK RUSSO, trying his best to put his so-called “hash” together. Next came a singer, trying to reach “triple C I'll be! It’s none other than MARGARET REMIERES holding her head high, as usual. After that experience. I was anxious to see more and decided to visit a night club. Upon entering, the floor show was going on and out came a balloon dancer. Why. no one else but JEAN MAI.AFRONTH, trying her best to hang on to the balloons, which were dragging her all around the floor. After this came the act of Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy. My, but look at them. SYLVESTER FIDALGO with his three-inch mustache, holding on his lap BENNY PECKHAM. who is smoking a cigar almost twice as big as he. The next day I visited the fair when I heard these words, “Come one. come all. see the most celebrated cow-puncher.” A little curious. I entered and lo and behold! a tall, dark young man. dressed in cowboy clothes, surrounded by admiring women was FRANK CAIZZI. (no doubt telling them another of his yarns). Same old Frank. As I started to walk on. a car came whizzing by. then a crash. I rushed to the scene and saw RALPH MARASCO and ORLANDO PANSA sprawled out in the wrecked car. singing “Sweet Adeline”. Ahem, victims, no doubt! Yes—speed victims! Next I saw a young man showing some ladies around the Aquacade. Do my eyes deceive me? WILLIAM ANDERTON? Well. well. I always knew he wasn’t as shy as he looked. To my right, lazily fanning himself with a flower was RAYMOND THOMAS. I wonder if lie’s trying to imitate Ferdinand? Same old Raymond. Well, look over there; a crowd gathering around someone standing on a soapbox. Of all things, it’s GAETANO PARELLA trying to sell hair tonic. No wonder there were so many “moons shining in the crowd. As I turned to go. I noticed a familiar face in the crowd. Why yes. it’s ELEANOR SOLDANO and with her arc six cute children, an ideal wife. Whose? That’s telling! Twelve o’clock noon, and I started to go to the restaurant across the street when two girls passed by.. They were clad in nurses’ uniforms rnd—why they’re LEAH FIORE and MARY BISBANO. Oh! To be sick! I’m glad they’re succeeding. As I took a seat in a cafeteria, a cute waitress came toward me. accompanied by a man. Oh. it is LOUISE IASIELLO and ALBERT VASCONCELI.AS. He's the owner of the restaurant, and one to be proud of too. Louise. the hostess, there. After lunch I went to a vaudeville. When I was seated the announcer said. “Ladies and Gentlemen. Here are two tongue-twisters. “Oister and Toister”. But look, it's JOSEPHINE CELONE and CATHERINE PANTE. My! They sure arc good. Then came the specialty, the 1950 jitterbuggers. called “Flipsy and Flopsy”. Say. but they do look familiar. Of course, it’s GEORGE FELIX and ALBINA FASANO. My. but they sure can step. Albina, all smiles, as usual! Upon coming out. I saw a slender young lady roughly sketching some conspicuous person in the crowd.. Doesn't she look familiar? Yes. it's SHIRLEY HEILHECKER, the famous cartoonist. Hmin. I’m glad she followed that career. Roaming some more, I bumped into someone and started to excuse myself when I 9 SOPHOMORE GROUP SOPHOMORE GROUP noticed ROSE SECURO, with a rolling pin in her hand, running after her husband. He's in the dog house, no doubt, thought I. Who? Oh. look! Two policemen going toward that crowd. I wonder if someone's hurt. Why no. it’s two men firmly boasting about their strength. Say. 1 know them. They're COSMO CASTIGLIEGO and HERBERT EISENSTADT. Same old pair! What's that mumbling Well, as I live and breathe, it's MURIEL FISKE. graciously reciting lines from Longfellow to a certain man. Hmm, I wonder. My it’s getting late. I must he getting on. Say, look at that girl coming down the street. Isn’t she quaint? Oh. it's JOSEPHINE TURILLO—now the owner of a home for destitute cats. Now. look at those Parisian creations! Stunning! Who’s the designer? Why. it’s MARION MARSHALL. Our quiet little Marion. Now, who is that on the sideline? Why say, it’s RUTH ALGER. A hostess on the latest De Luxe Plane. What a swell looking hostess. And cheerful! Well, 1 don’t blame her. do you? And that man in uniform! Don't tell me! Rut it is—NORMAN BELMORE; an admiral—Will wonders never cease ! There, home at last, and 1 must say that it’s been a wonderful experience to have seen all of my classmates again. I who stayed quietly at home and studied to he a nurse. ROSANNA SAVINO, 40 0 0 0 (Commercial Course) The other day I was talking to Professor Jones, and he told me about his new invention. a space ship that would go into the future in any date predicted. Naturally I had heard about absurd things as this, hut I never actually thought it to be true, hut you know me. I’ll try anything once. So, we started on our journey into the year of 1950. I thought this was a good chance to see what my classmates would be doing. To my surprise, the space ship was heading toward Mars, and I could sec two large red spots shining on each side of it. but as I came nearer. I saw none other than IRENE HEAD and MARGARET GREENE. “So it was their hair that caused the red glow and to think scientists were wondering what ft was! I waved to them, but they just pointed toward their king, who was none other than NATALE CANDELMO. He always did go for leadership, and he finally reached the top. Directly beside him were two guards. Why! as I live and breathe, they are the two ASCOLI brothers. Well, at last they agree. I was about to say goodby when I heard music, and in came a parade of dancers. At the head of them was our little dancer. GILDA SILVIA. She is still at it. I knew someday her dancing would be fit for a king. There arc es pccially two dancers who are really fascinating, and who should they be but MADELINE CANIZ-ZARO and HELEN RODERICK, as slim as can be. Take a hint girls. Don’t go on i diet. they say. Just jitterbug and grow trim. A few more dancers came in but. they soon vanished. Finding no other old acquaintances, we soon headed for Venus, where we were greeted by a charming lady whom we soon recognized as ROSE DIAS, but she soon forgot me and was engrossed in that shorthand hook. My. hut that book must be worn to threads. But. as I went farther into the Planet. I heard queer noises, and looked for the cause of this chatter. There I saw a young girl trying to play the drums, and having a difficult time of it at that. It was MARION LANGELLO. If she can’t beat him. she might as well beat something. And who is that doing a sailor dance? It’s none other than our old friend. JOSEPH CARDOZA. So. he finally joined the Navy. I can hear a voice, resembling a Nightingale, accompanied by a piano player. My. what a team LAWRENCE PERRY, and LYDIA GAR I STA. make. Well, our visit at an end. we soon found ourselves on Jupiter. We landed beside a crowd of people who were cheering. Were those cheers for me? Oh. I see. They were cheering for the second Corrigan. NICHOLAS MANCIERI. There he goes, again breaking another record in speed. But. who is that sweet little girl throwing flowers at him? Why it’s my little pal. LAURA FRANCIS. Still at it I-aura? More cheers ring through the air. Another record has been shattered, but who is it this time? Why, it’s ANNA CAVALLARO. She really made a flight from Earth to Jupiter in 59 minutes. 11 SOPHOMORE GROUP SOPHOMORE GROUP Try and figure that out. I’m still trying. But anything can happen where Anna is concerned. I turned to greet here, but was pushed by the crowd right into a restaurant where I came face to face with the waiter. CHARLES ABATE. Can you imagine him trying to sell me a streamlined sandwich? My complaints brought out the head waiter. AUGUSTINE MARSHALL, who settled the matter by simply rolling his eyes. Watch out. girls! By this time, the cook came out, and I was astonished to see ANNE IASl-ELLO. flipping pancakes to the rhythm of T-E-A-M. Are you still practicing Anne? I gave up long ago. I rushed out for I feared I would start a riot. I entered my space ship and was again on my way. Since I was visiting all the Planets, I decided to see Neptune, and see if any of my classmates had tarried that far. As I came closer. I noticed that everything was ouiet. hut upon landing. I saw that a picture was being filmed. The leading lady, MARY AIELLO, was portraying the wife of Franklin, er-er Benjamin Franklin. My attention was irresistably drawn to a fascinating leading man. Romeo ANTHONY CABRAL. Still at it Tony? I knew this was no place for me so I quietly left, hut stopped instantly when 1 humped right into ANNE JAM1EL, who was in a real hurry. It was her fourth wedding. My. but you have improved Anne! I turned to congratulate her, when again I was riding toward another planet. Saturn, and this time I met a sight very different from anything I have ever seen. All the houses were made of colored glass and perfectly round. The designer was looking over her work. I got a glimpse of her. It wa ROSE MASCOLA. I knew some day that her decorating ideas would cause a thing like this. Poor Saturn! One of the houses was supposed to be a newspaper office, and a perfect secretary, trying to put things in order was DRUSALINA OREFICE. Dear me. are you actually trying to put out a perfect newspaper? I would have given up by now. Her assistant was our perfect speed typing artist BERTHA CABRAL. Those Planets can work miracles. Through a glass window I could see a sleeping beauty. LYDIA VIERRA. Still waiting for Bud. ahem. 1 mean Prince Charming? Comi'g out of one of the houses was EMILY SOUSA carrying a large egg. I suppose her ‘•jokes have finally laid an egg. I dared not stay longer, for fear of the crash this egg would make. So. I entered my ship again and started toward Mercury. The first stop was at a beauty salon, and the two hair dressers were my dear little friends, CLARA GEORGE and AGNES ANDRADE. I fear for those future hair styles. I said goodbye, and strolled along the beach. There was a beauty contest under way. The winner looked familiar. It was our glamour girl MARGARET McGANN. Miss Mercury. I knew that operetta work would not go to waste. In a corner of the beach. I could see ANDREW DEL TORO, busily digging for quahaugs. I always wondered what he did with his spare time. Close by. someone else was splashing paint on a boat, and as I looked closer. I saw that it was MARY PALUMBO. Catching up on your painting. Mary? I wonder why. Suddenly. I heard romeone shouting for help. Would no one save her? Why there goes the life guard. JOSEPH COSTA. Quite a physique Joe! That's what spinach will do. The girl saved was MARY BAKER. It s not ice. Mary. As I was walking away. I was twirled completely around by a speeding space ship that whizzed past me. I looked angrilv ?t the driver, but as it came by again. I recognized MARX JAM ILL as the driver. Her driving has improved greatly, I hope. I was trying to get away before she came back arain. I ran into the first house I reached. I was greeted by an old classmate. IRENE FURTAIK). now a housewife, and she was humming her song. Oh Joseph. Joseph. I couldn’t stay long. I said adieu, and was about to start for home, for I was famished. In a window I saw MARY GRIMO. making a super-super cake of twenty layers. Now. where did she learn to cook like that? I stopped suddenly, for across the street was a little school house. I looked in and saw a sweet-faced teacher. CARMELLA MARABELLA. Just what she’s fitted for. don’t you think? I turned around and saw a young girl teasing the teacher, she was. oh well, we’ll let AN IONET-TA SALVAGGIO tell you. But that girl teaching drawing! It couldn’t be—so serious—but it was ANGELINA ALFANO. Remember the nice cover design she made for the Commentarii ? At last, it was time for me to return home. My space ship passed a tiny star, and peeping out was MARION SICK iN A NO. That must be the star she once wished on. Another star whizzed by me. It was DELPHINA AX ILLA, taking a trip to the Moon. Tell me about it when you get back. Del. Good-by to the other Planets, and Hello to the Earth. At last I am returning to 1940, the greatest year I know. ANGELINA ALFANO, ANDREW DEL TORO. 40 13 FRESHMAN GROUP ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS (Left to Right)—Aiello, Massa, Alfano, Anderton, Moniz, DuPont, Vaccaro CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of 1940 of Colt Memorial High School, Bristol, Rhode Island, being of sound minds do make, publish, and declare this, our I-ast Will and Testament, in the following manner, and we direct our executor, hereinafter named, to carry out the following bequests: To Mr. Fitzgerald: A pair of roller skates to save time in crossing from one building to another. To Mr. Burke: Enough money to print a book entitled “How To Be Patient.” We would all like to know. To Mr. Walker: One of next year's senior girls to bring him his lunches, as desired. To Mr. Carlson : Five dollars to purchase a book entitled How To Keep Chemistry Classes Quiet in the Laboratory.” To Mr. Sullivan: The permission to give to Mr. Hazen a few inches in order that he might not be mistaken for a student. To Miss Bradford: The task of guiding the new incoming Sophomores. To Miss Marino: The right to choose a group of girls to help her with her clippings and filings. To Miss Bullock: Enough money to install a private telephone to Room One to be used during the publication of the school paper. It will come in handy. X’est-ce pas. Miss Callan ? To Miss Sisson : A request that she be as lenient with next year’s Classical division as she was with this year’s. To Mr. Hazen: A 100x100 scrap book in which to paste current events instead of pasting them on the blackboard. To Mr. Huston: A check with which to purchase a trailer to carry equipment instead of using his car. To Mr. Sylvia: A ton of headache powder to use next year when he thinks of this year’s I. A. class. To Miss Daily: A megaphone so that her orders might be heard throughout the gym. To Miss Callan : A desk with a second story so that she will have room to keep all those papers that clutter the desk! To Mr. Canario: A Junior class that will not cause him quite so many headaches as this year’s did. To Mr. Murgo: An electric fan for Room 12. You can use it up there, can’t you, Mr. Murgo? To Miss McGovern: Gas for that car in which she rides so often with her “sister”. To Mrs. Bezansan : $1000 to buy supplies so that all the school may enjoy that good icecream when her home economics pupils make another “batch.” To Mrs. Donovan : Our sincere thanks for her help in the presentation of our operetta. “Oh. Doctor!” To Mr. Cornell: A cabinet to file the reports of the N. V. A. students. To Mr. Farr: An electric lawn-mower. It will save so much time. To Mr. Dwyer: A set of new garden tools so that he will be able to keep the Andrews campus “extra” beautiful. I. WILLIAM ANDERTON. leave to my brother. ALEXANDER, my ability to be right up to the minute on Current Events. I. RUTH ALGER, leave to ROSE DIGATI. my keen sense of humor. I. NORMAN BELMORE. leave to JOSEPH CAMERA, my diving helmet which I used in the shower room to keep my curly hair dry. I. MARY BISBANO. leave to LOIS BROWNELL, my fascinating dimples which improve so beautiful a smile. I. FRANK CAIZZI. leave to FRANK CATALFANO. my wavy hair and quiet shy ways. I. COSMO CASTIGLIEGO. leave to CAZEMIRO ANTONIO, my ability to work out the wrong answers in Chemistry. I. JOSEPHINE CELOXE. leave to EVELYN BRITO, my ability to get all the latest news last. I. HERBERT EISEXSTADT. leave to HAROLD BEAUREGARD, my position as assistant coach of the baseball squad, and permission to advise Mr. Huston in “tough spots”. 15 I. ALBINA FASANO. leave to ANN SANTULLI. my quiet and demure manner. I. GEORGK FELIX, leave to RAYMOND DELEO, my wheelbarrow, with which I carry my hooks home daily. I. SYLVESTER FIDALGO, leave to EDWARD RUSSO, my ability to arrive at school one minute after the 8:15 bell. 1. ELIA FIORE, leave to MADELINE CASTRO, my contagious giggle. Be sure to hit all the notes of the scale. I, MURIEL FISKE, leave to HELEN BRUNO, my innocent look which makes Mr. Carlson ask, “Now, what did you do wrong? I, SHIRLEY HEILHECKER. leave to THERESA MELLO, my ability to write poetry. Shakespeare needs competition. 1. LOUISE IASIELLO, leave to JOSEPHINE KERR, my ability to prepare the lunches for the teachers. Do a good job. Joe . I, JEAN MALAFRONTE, leave to MARCIA GIFFORD, my ability to win over the football heroes. I. RALPH MARASCO, leave to MARIANO BUCCOLO. my ability to be the “best dressed boy” of the school. I. MARION MARSHALL, leave to WALTER BRELSFORI). my ability to say nothing, hear all. and observe all. I, ORLANDA PANSA, leave to DAVID GOGLIA. my ability to he very quiet in the library, and concentrate on my studies. I. CATHERINE PANTE, leave to CAROLE GUISTI. my supply of palmolive soap which preserves a schoolgirl complexion. I. GAETANO PARELLA. leave to JOSEPH BRITO, my knowledge of high school subjects. I believe you’ll have to start from the beginning just the same. Joe. I, MARGARET REMIERES, leave copies of my fancy handwriting to all the teachers lest they forget the headaches it causes. I, JOSEPH RUSSO, leave to NANCY BOSWORTH. my ability to “swing it at the piano. I. ROSANNA S A VINO, leave to FELICIA GOGLIA. my “all year round wad of chewing gum. What that gum didn’t go through! I, ROSE SECURO, leave to MARY BURNS, my “come hither” look which swept many a Senior boy off his feet. I. ELEANOR SOLDANO. leave to MURIEL TRUDELL. my unusual ability to teach the Freshmen and Sophomores how to dance. Maybe that’s the reason for no sudden craze to learn how to dance. I, RAYMOND THOMAS, leave to MIKE RUCCI. all my “Jitterbug steps which I displayed only at the Senior Class Dance. I. JOSEPHINE TURRILLO. leave a $100 check for next year’s senior class, to obtain transportation to and from basketball games. I. ALBERT VASCONCELLOS. leave to TONY MORRA. my ability to obtain A’s ir all subjects, including Music. Did you ever hear me sing? 1, MARY AIELLO, leave my task of typing letters to anyone who will promise to do v good job. Don’t make too many errors. 1. AGNES ANDRADE, leave two inches of my height to JOSEPH GUISTO. I’m sur you appreciate my generosity. I. CLARA GEORGE, leave to ELIZABETH GIFFORD my Business Organization book. Don’t thank me, Elizabeth, it’s a pleasure. I, ANTONIO CABRAL, leave to JOHN CORDEIRO my art of handing a “line to the girls. Best of luck. “Johnny. I. NATALE CANDELMO. leave to HAROLD DENNIS my ability to debate. Save it for P. D. classes. Harold, you’ll need it. I. ANTHONY ASCOLI, leave to SAM MASCENA my ability to play the trombone. Be sure to play the Old Gray Mare on it Sam. I, BERTHA CABRAL. leave to Elsie Mederios my collection of hats. You’d better star making room for them, Elsie. I, JOSEPH CARDOZA. leave my love of P. D. to anyone who wants it. Did I hear someone say “aye ? I. ROSE DIAS, leave my job of running the mimeograph machine to IRENE CORDEIRO. It will certainly keep you busy, Irene. 17 BAND I, LYDIA GARISTA. leave to JANE GOETTLER my intense love of piano practice. Don’t let it interfere with your love of sports. I. ANN IASIELLO, leave to ELSIE ST. ANGELO, all my patience and worries in trying to keep the chf ?r leaders together. Do a good job, Elsie. I, ANN JAM I EL. leave to JOSEPHINE JAM I EL some of my funny stories and wise cracks. I’m sure you’ll find them useful, Josephine. I. MARY JAM I EL. leave my “gym” suit to anyone who will wear it with more enthusiasm than 1 did. Here’s hoping you enjoy yourself. I. MARION LANGELLO, leave my pleasing personality to JOSEPHINE DE FELICE. It attracts the opposite sex quite a hit, Jo”. I. CARMELLA MARABELLA, leave my blond hair to GLADYS BRIGHTMAN. It will be a change! I. AUGUSTINE MARSHALL, leave to LOUIS MEDERIOS my title of one of “Colt s Perfect Gentlemen.” Don’t refuse it Duke . I. FAZIO AMOLETTE. leave to JAMES CONNERY my suave manner and pleasing personality. It works wonders with the girls. James. I. ANTHONY ASCIOLLA, leave to VINCENT GRABERT one gym suit slightly worn with which he may grace his wardrobe. I. MICHAEL BALZANO, leave my ability to hold the upper hand in an argument to ARNOLD WAITE. Keep up the good work! I, JOSEPH BISBANO, leave to FRANCIS COSTA one soap box from which he may preach on the cruelties of life to his classmates. I, MILTON BORGES, leave my “Beau BrummeU” manners and appearance to DONAI.T KING. I. MORRIS CAIZXI. leave to JAMES TOOLIN’ my gleaming smile and wonderful sense of humor. I. FRANK CASSAXO. leave to RAYMOND WARNER a booklet entitled How to Run a Metal loathe ! I, WILLIAM CONLEY, leave my histrionic ability to JOE BELANGER. Here's hoping you’ll be a famous lover” in next year’s senior class play. I. FRED DUNBAR, leave to ALFRED REGO my amazing genius for pulling practical jokes. Try the thumb tack, Alfred. It always works. I. DANIEL FURTADO. leave to ALFRED FERREIRA my wheezing laugh. Watct out “Al”. they usually throw things. I. ELMER McNAMARA. leave to ROBERT BOTTOM LEY some of my stale wise cracks, so he may imitate his brother. Billy. I. HILARIO MONIZ, leave my ability to compete with Clark Gable and Robert Taylor to HERBERT FRANCIS. I. SEBASTIAN MORRA. leave to SINCLAIR MacDOXALD. a blueprint of my latest invention, a device for cutting up matchsticks. I. JOSEPH PACHECO, leave to EDWARD DION, the daily routine of trying to get my feet over the threshold of Room One before the 8:15 bell. I. JOSEPH P1MEXTAL. leave to CHARLES MAYTUM my air of dignity and reserved manner. I. CHARLES ABATE, leave my art of typewriting to JOHN DRAIXYTLLE. The errors are included. “Johnny.” Will you accept it? I. NICHOLAS MAXCIEBI. leave to DOM EMC CIRILLO my love of pastries. Don’t eat too much ‘Dorn”. you might get sick. I. LAWRENCE PERRY, leave my love of music to EARL ROUNDS. Loads of success P-arl. I. MARION SICIGNANO, leave to ROSE CHIRICO a stool to stand on in the cafeteria. Hope you see more than I did. I. LYDIA VIERA, leave to “BUDDY” TOEVS a new girl friend to talk to during school hours. He’s quite a talker, girls, so beware. I. MARY GRIMO. leave to LOUISE DE LUCA my collection of bows. By the way Louise, that word is spelled b-o-w-s. I. HELEN RODERICK, leave my knowledge of shorthand to RITA LANGELLO. Have a hard.time reading back your shorthand. Rita? I. ANTOINETTA SALVAGGIO. leave my love of English to anyone who will accept it. Is there anyone who will be kind enough to take it? 19 AGRICULTURAL CLUB BEAN AND SPAGHETTI CLUB Front Row (L. to R.)—Thomas. Marasco. Russo. Eiscnstadt, Tocvs, Hambrick. Back Row (L. to R.)—Peckham, Anderton, McClure. 1, MARY BAKER, leave my shoes to whoever can make use of them. They are size 7. Are there any bidders? I, JOSEPH COSTA, leave to EDDIE ALVES my ability to volunteer and take a chance. Accept all challenges, Eddie! I. MARY PALUMBO, leave to LOUISE QUAKTARO my ability to be a perfect forward. Here’s wishing you luck, Louise. I. DELPHINA AVILLA. leave to “SANDY PALES my job of lending money to those who need it. You’d better start saving now. Sandy. I. MARGARET GREENE, leave to ANGELINA TERRA my auburn hair. It attracts quite a hit of attention. Angelina. I. MARGARET McGANN, leave to VIVIAN HILL my elocution book. Use it more than I did, Vivian. I. ANGELINA ALFANO, leave to ATTILIO TOPAZIO my ability to draw. Keep up the good work T . I. MADELINE CANNIZZARO, leave to MARY CABRAL my ability to do my history homework. Don’t get discouraged. Mary. I. ROSE M A SCO LA, leave to FLORA SILVIA my ability to keep strictly to my diet. I.oads of luck in this undertaking. Flora. I. IRENE FURTADO, leave my shy manner to LYVINIA MATURE I’m sure you can make use of it. Lyvinia. I. ANGELO ASCOLI. leave to EDWARD MASSA my new haircut. It isn't much Eddie, but it’s all I’ve got. I. ANDREW DEL TORO, leave to DANTE PANSA, my position as Colt’s glamour boy Don’t fall down on the job. Opie.” I. IRENE HEAD, leave to MARY SOUSA, my blushes. Don’t use them too often “Be’’, they might wear out. I. EMILY SOUSA, leave to DOROTHY COSTA my chatter and giggles. Don't let the teachers get lonesome. Dot. I. LAURA FRANCIS, leave my talkative manner to MARY COSTA. Don’t ruin my reputation. Mary. I. ANNA CAVALLARO, leave my collection of jokes to ALBERTINA SILVIA. Be sure to keep the teachers and students amused, Tina. I. GILDA SILVIA, leave my job of teaching the boys to dance to ELVA HOLBROOK. Don't wear shoes without toes, Elva. I. DR USA LINA OREFICE. leave to JOSEPHINE TURCAROLA my job of cutting stencils. You’d better get a gcod supply of eradaction, J. J.’’ I. JULIA PUYA. leave a list of the boys I left behind me to my sister. CLAUDIA. I. EDNA ATKINSON, leave my title of “human chatterbox’’ to any one of a dozen Junior girls who are qualified for it. I. GEORGE MURRAY, leave my ability to make a short story long to NORMAN RENE. I. PEARSE MATHEWSON, leave one sparingly used trig book to TOMMY CAM-PAGNA. I. EM ELIA BUCOLO. leave my position as cafeteria cashier to LUCY DEL PIANO, with instructions not to trust anybody. I. MARY DU PONT, leave to SHIRLEY OSOFSKY. my job as professional office girl. I. FLORENCE JORDAN, leave to REGINA PARTINGTON a pair of dreamy eyes. Very powerful! I. KATHERINE CONLAN. leave my prized formula for A’s and B’s to ROSE FASANO. I. WILLIAM BOTTOMLEY. leave my bewhiskered “joke book to GUILBERT AGUIAR, hoping he will think the jokes” funny. I. RAYMOND McCLURE, leave my traffic whistle to KENNETH STURDEVANT. trusting he is more musically inclined than I. I. EVA NIELLO, leave my knowledge of French verbs to JOE SANTO. I. KATHRYN LAFAZIA, leave my “come hither glance’’ to NANCY DE PASQUALE. Watch out! It’s magnetic! I, GABRIEL SAVIANO, leave my string of broken hearts to CHARLIE COGGESHALL. I. HENRY HAM BRICK, leave my ability to take life easy, yet to pass all subjects to ROBERT GAGNON. I. BENJAMIN PECKHAM, leave my contagion little chuckle to ELMER ANGELL. It sure tides you over bad spots! 21 I. FRANKLIN REYNOLDS, leave to CHARLES COGGESHALL the title of “strong man of the class of 41”. Carry on. Charles! I. PASQUALE PAR I SI. leave to HAROLD SYLVESTER, my reputation as a soloist. Keep it up, Harold. I, VINCENT SANTO, leave to VINCENT VACCAKO, the urge to be an all around athlete. It’s great fun, “Vin”. Try it! In testimony thereof, we have hereunto placed our signatures on this the nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord. Nineteen Hundred and Forty, and herewith authorize “The Superman to act as the Executor. Signed: Witnesses: Katherine Conlan Lil Abner Joseph Russo Donald Duck Irene Head Popeye Henry Hambrick WE LEARN TO BE USEFUL CITIZENS SENIOR ROSTRUM President Vincent Santo Secretary Edna M. Atkinson Treasurer Antonio Cabral Executive Board College Preparatory ..- Henry Hambrick, Chairman General ........................... William Anderton Commercial Drusalina Orefice Industrial Arts ...... — William Conley Member-at-large Margaret McGann Adviser - - Miss Anne D. Sisson Forthy-three Seniors who received an average of 85% in American History or Problems of Democracy are members of the Rostrum. Election of officers was held in February. It was voted to amend the Constitution this year so that each of the four divisions of the Senior class might have one representative on the Executive Board, with the fifth member elected at large by all the members. Members were admitted and officers installed at a meeting held March 27. at which time an “American Creed” and a “Student Code” were adopted. The purpose of the Rostrum is to give students especially interested in social studies an opportunity to meet and discuss problems of the day. 25 JUNIOR ROSTRUM First Row (L. to R.)—M. Gifford. Mello, Ruggiero, Cashin, Kerr. Miss Sisson. Bos worth, Bucolo, Topazio, Levy, Puniello. Almeida. Second Roy (L. to R.)—Antonio, Catalfano, Brito. v s) v An idea, long in the minds of Miss Sisson’s 11A Kuropcan History Class, became a reality on January 12. 1940. when twelve students attaining an average of 85% in that subject met and organized a Junior history honor society to be known as “The Junior Rostrum. A committee was named to draw up a constitution and. after a series of meetings to discuss and ratify it. the following officers were elected : President „. ......... Nancy I). Bosworth Secretary-Treasurer ....................... William J. Cashin Executive Committee Attilio Topazio Mariano Bucolo, Clara Harmon, Josephine Kerr Very enjoyable and impressive installation ceremonies were held on February 28. and the club entered upon a busy and successful season. Meetings were held after school every other Tuesday, at which time discussion of some important local, national, or international problem was held. At the April 16th meeting, the club was addressed by Principal Edward J. Fitzgerald on “How the European Situation may affect American National Defense . On May 8. the members and their adviser. Miss Anne I). Sisson, were guests of the Bristol Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon meeting at the Y. M. C. A., where a discussion of Clarence Streit’s proposal of a League of the Democracies of the North Atlantic was carried on. Mr. Elmer S. Mapes, Superintendent of Schools, introduced Nancy Bosworth. who presided at the discussion. Speakers included William Cashin and Josephine Kerr. The club was saddened to hear of the death, on Good Friday (March 22). of its officer and beloved classmate, Clara Robinson Harmon. At present there are 15 members in the Junior Rostrum, and all look forward to a continuation of meetings next year when the class of 1941 shall have become Seniors. 26 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Oil September, 1937, the doors of Colt Memorial High School, swung open to 110 bewildered sophomores. This was the day that we all had waited for many years, and as we looked about us, we were well rewarded, for the school was beautiful, indeed. We followed the crowd, which centered around the bulletin board, and after much squirming and pushing, found our names and the number of the home room to which we were assigned. After a week or two, we finally became accustomed to the new routine, and really settled down to work. Occasionally, our daily work was interrupted by different forms of pleasure - - such as moving pictures, dances, etc. At our first class meeting. William Bottomley and Mary Du Pont were elected to represent our class on the Student Council. The rest of the year was uneventful with the exception of the mid-year and final examinations. After our summer vacation, we returned to school, not as shyly as the previous year, for were we not full-fledged juniors? We started the school year by electing the class officers: President - - William Bottomley Vice-president - - William Conley Secretary - - Mary Aiello Treasurer - - Nicholas Mancieri The members of the executive board were: Joseph Russo, Hilario Moniz, Antonio Cabral. Joseph Bisbano, William Conley Again we resumed work with pleasure. On February, the new Robert Shaw Andrews School was opened and members of the commercial and industrial classes were moved to it from the over-crowded Colt building. At this time a new course. Physical Education, was introduced into our schedule. Along in the month of May. one could sense a great deal of excitement in the Junior class. That's right, it was the long looked forward to. unforgettable event in a Junior’s life, the Junior Promenade. On the night of this great occasion, the auditorium, beautifully decorated with green and gold streamers and balloons, made a splendid setting for the colorful affair. All too soon the night was over, and we were left with sweet memories which will always linger in our minds. Soon we were busy studying for our final examinations, and then came our summer vacation, our last one from Colt. September, again. How time does fly. Two short years, we were only sophomores, now here it was, we were seniors, beginning our final year of high school. For the last time we elected the following officers: President - - Natalc Candelmo Vice-president - - Vincent Santo Secretary - - Ralph Marasco Treasurer - - Michael Balzano To serve on the executive board, the following were chosen : Joseph Pacheo, William Conley, Joseph Russo. Anthony Asciolla, Emilia Bucolo. In February the Senior class operetta “Dr. Drinkwater” was presented, with great success, under the supervision of Mrs. Donovan. The Commentarii. a new school paper, was published three times by the Senior class under the guidance of Miss Callan and Miss Bullock. The senior year is, by far, the most busy of the three years in school, for rings must be purchased, individual pictures have to be taken, plans for graduation must be made, and last but not least, we are all looking forward to the Senior Reception. So our high school days, filled with work and pleasure are now ended. Ask any senior if he is glad that his school days are over, and he will probably say yes. but down deep in his heart, whether he admits it or not. he wishes that he had just one more year at “dear old Colt”. Some of us have positions waiting for us. others will have to search and wait for them, and still others will continue their education, but whatever we may do. may the future be kind to every member of our class and steer us clear of war-torn lands. 27 RALPH J. MARASCO. ’40 ITALIAN CLUB FRENCH CLUB JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Otic rainy day in September of ’38, a number of bewildered sophomores were standing around the bulletin board on the first floor of Colt Memorial trying to discover just what their next move should be. Within a week we were all settled, that is, we thought we were until the juniors and seniors took upon their shoulders the task of initiating the “silly sophs.” During the course of the next few weeks, we were very busy capturing the banner for best scholastic standing and electing class officers. Before we knew it. our days as “silly sophs” were over and in September we would be able to enter the school and survey the incoming sophomores with a critical eye. At the first meeting of the junior class we elected our officers: President - - Albert Velleca Vice-president - - Edward Russo Secretary - - Marcia Gifford Treasurer - - Charles Coggeshall Executive Board - - Norman Rene. Vincent Vaccaro, Lucy DelPiano. Attilio To-pazio. Mary Burns. We met the mid-year examinations with a little more courage than we had had in our sophomore year although the results in some cases were shocking. After mid-years, we came back to school filled with a new spirit, but soon a cloud passed over the juniors caused by the death of their classmate. Clara Harmon. The junior prom proved to be a huge success. Our auditorium was beautifully decorated with brown and yellow streamers and colorful balloons blending with the gowns worn by the belles of Colt Memorial. After the prom comes the senior reception to which all juniors are invited and which many, no doubt, will attend. NANCY BOSWORTH 41 0 THE SOPHOMORES The past year has been a year of success for the Sophomores. For this, we have to thank our principal, our teachers, and our class officers, who all have endeavored to teach us the required elements of high school study. They have made us feel at home by opening up to us new fields of learning and education. The class got off to a good start by electing very capable officers, who have proved themselves worthy of their appointed positions. As faculty advisor. Mr. Sullivan gained the confidence of the sophomore class, which is greatly indebted to him for his time, and his patience, at class meetings and recreational activities. Great spirit was shown in the field of sports where many of our sophomore boy captured honors in football, baseball, and basketball. They were quick in response to the call of the athletic association, as can be seen by the number of members. On November 20, 1939, the first class meeting was held, and students were nominated for office. At the following meeting, held on November 27, 1939. the officers were elected as follows: President - - Frank Murgo Vice-president - - Harold Demers Secretary - - Joseph Accardi Treasurer - - Walter Brelsford Later the executive committee was chosen. It is composed ot the following: Louis Alfano. Yolando Santulli. Ferdinand Almeida. Felecia Goglia. Carole Guisti, Madeline Castro. Another example of school spirit was evident in the co-operation of the members of the English Club, organized for the purpose of encouraging extra-curricular activities. It was carried successfully through the years by sophomores. The French Club cannot be forgotten, as it takes up the minds of the pupils in French classes, by encouraging extra activities, and the advancing of the French language. Their president is the ever-popular Walter Brelsford, who maintains order and encourages attendance at meetings. We Juniors-to-be hope that the oncoming rush of sophomores will enjoy their year as much as we have. Again, we thank our teachers for their faithful guidance throughout the past year. 29 BASEBALL TEAM First Row (L. to R.)—Eisenstadt. J. Russo. Felix. Santc Cabral. Borges. Del Toro. F. Caizzi. Second Row (L. to R.)—Beauregard. Drainville, Vclleca, J. Cordciro, Medeiros, Rucci, Maturi. Camera. Topazio. Third Row (1.. to R.)—Morra, Goglia. DeLeo. Proto. Del Piano, Murgo. Massa, Aguiar. Cairrao. 0 0 0 BASEBALL Again hopes for a Class “C” championship in baseball are high, for although Colt has lost two games, it has one of the best teams in the league. Due to the inclement weather. Colt’s practice, before the season opened, was hampered greatly. The schedule opened on Friday. April 26. at X. Providence. Lagging behind. Colt, after an eighth inning rally, won the game, 5-2. Having no trouble with Barrington. Colt defeated them. 17-2. Coventry offered little opposition but was defeated by a score of 11-4. Waking up too late in the game, Colt was unable to overtake Warren’s lead and therefore suffered its first defeat at the hands of last year’s State Champions. 8-2. Due to costly errors and a lack of hitting, Colt lost its second game in a row to Burrillville, 6-0. Back in old form again. Colt set back X. Kingstown, 6-2. To date we are tied with our county rival. Warren, for first place. Date Opponent Colt Opp. Friday, April 26 at X. Providence 5 2 Tuesday, April 30 at Barrington 17 2 Friday, May 3 at Coventry 11 4 Tuesday, May 7 at Warren 6 8 Friday, May 10 Burrillville 0 6 Tuesday, May 14 at X. Kingstown 6 2 30 First Row (L. to R.)—Guisto, Reynolds, Felix, Balzano, Hambrick. Santo, J. Russo. Asciolla, Murray, Bclmore, Moniz, Caizzi, Grabert. Second Row (L. to R.)—Marasco, Voccaro. Marvino. DeLeo. Rene. J. Cordeiro, Rucci, Toevs, E. Russo. Topazio, Morra, Coach Huston. Third Row (L. to R.)—Campagna. Peligrimo, Vargas, A. Cordeiro. Perry. Aguiar. Alfano, Massa. Medeiros. Richards, Murgo. Santos. Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Clark. Panzarella. 0 0 0 COLT’S 1939 FOOTBALL SEASON On September 8. a group of about 35 boys reported to Coach Huston for football practice. Among them were nine veterans. A. Asciolla. M. Balzano. F. Caizzi, R. Marasco. L. Marino, E. Moniz, J. Russo, E. Russo, and A. Topazio. With this large squad to work with, Colt produced one of the finest school-boy records. Colt’s goal line was crossed only once during the entire season, but this proved to be fatal for the “Colts”. Colt started its season with a bang, on its home field. Friday, October 2, when it trounced East Greenwich 19-0. Its next victory was an easy one over Country Day 20-0. Central Falls, the “iron men” that fell down, were Colt’s next victim. 12-0, in a spectacular flood-light game. 31 Strong opposition was encountered when Colt met its old county rival, Barrington. For the first time in several years, Barrington was the losing team with a score of 7 to 0 against them. On a cloudy Saturday, Colt traveled to Burrillville for its only defeat which cost Colt the Class C Championship. The ball which was about to go in the end-zone was suddenly snatched by a Burrillville player, who raced along the sideline untouched for the first score of the game. Their try for the extra point was good and the score was 7-0 against Colt. Determined to win the game, Colt, after a long drive up the field scored its touchdown, but its attempt to tie the game failed and the game ended a little later with the score 7-6. Not discouraged by this defeat and hoping for the best. Colt set back South Kingstown 14-0. On Armistice Day. the two old rivals. Colt and Warren, clashed and for the second time in as many years. Colt emerged the victor. On the following Saturday. Colt ended its glorious season at Dc La Salle, beating them 12-0. For the first time in some years, Colt won the Bristol County Championship. Date Opponent Colt Opp. Friday, October z E. Greenwich 19 0 Friday. October 6 at Country Day 20 0 Thursday, October 12 Central Falls 12 0 Saturday. October 21 Barrington 7 0 Saturday, October 28 at Burrillville 6 7 Saturday, November 4 S. Kingstown 14 0 Saturday, November 11 Warren 13 0 Saturday, November 18 at De La Salle 12 0 103 7 32 BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row (L. to R.)—Coach Huston. Massa, Cabral, Santo. Del Toro, Vaccaro. Back Row’ (L. to R.)—Campagna. Grabert, DelPiano, Velleca, Topazio, Marasco. 0 0 0 BASKETBALL Although Colt lost 6 games out of 17 played, it had a good team. Colt started its schedule on Friday, December 15, playing Central Falls, a Class 'B” team. Although losing the game, 22-40, Colt made a good showing. North Attleboro was Colt’s first victim. 42-26. Colt had to go into an overtime period before defeating its county rival. Barrington. 36-34. Cumberland nosed out Colt by making the winning basket a few seconds before the game ended 34-36. The next four teams, R. I. School for the Deaf. Warren. X. Attleboro, and S. Kingstown were trounced by Colt respectively, 57-22. 35-18. 36-28. and 42-29. Again Colt met defeat from the boys from Cumberland. 28-35. Colt again defeated R. I. School for the Deaf and Warren with little difficulty. 62-34. 34-19. Playing under the handicap of losing one of its high-scoring regulars, Colt suffered defeats from Central Falls. 27-46. and Barrington. 14-15. the latter in a heartbreaking game. Coventry and X. Kingstown gave Colt little opposition as they were defeated 65-9 and 59-26. No. Providence, though a little stubborn, lost to Colt by 7 points. 33 45-38. E. Greenwich provided Colt with its last defeat, 29-41 on Friday, February 16, which was the last game on Colt’s schedule. Date Opponent Colt ( PP. Friday, December 15 Central Falls 22 40 Wednesday, December 20 at N. Attleboro 49 2( Friday, December 22 Barrington 34 32 Tuesday, January 2 at Cumberland 34 35 Friday, January 5 Deaf School 51 22 Tuesday. January 9 at Warren 35 18 Friday, January 12 N. Attleboro 36 28 Tuesday, January 16 at S. Kingstown 42 29 Friday, January 19 Cumberland 28 35 Tuesday, January 23 at Deaf School 62 34 Friday, January 26 Warren 34 19 Tuesday, January 30 at Central Falls 29 46 Friday, February 2 at Barrington 14 15 Tuesday, February 6 Coventry 65 9 Friday, February 9 at N, Kingstown 59 26 Tuesday, February 13 No. Providence 45 38 Friday, February 16 at E. Greenwich 29 41 ® 0 0 A FAREWELL SONG (Tune “Auld Lang Syne”) I We’ll never forget thee, dear Colt High. Although it’s time to part; We’ll always love and cherish thee, And keep you in our hearts. Refrain Oh! Colt High, we love thee still. Although we say goodbye; We've spent happy years with you. We’ll love you till we die. II The green and white we’ve worn these years, Have brought us hope and cheer; But now we say farewell, Colt High, The school we love so dear. ANNE MARIE JAM I EL. ’40 34 ALUMNI CLASS OF 19JK Joseph Aguiar—U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol Agues Andrade—Crown Fastener Co.. Warren Hope Angell—Carr Mfg. Co., Bristol Dora Berwick—Atlantic Mills Office, Providence Kmina Bon vie in—R. I. College of Kducation Marguerite Bottomley—Aratex Office, Bristol Henry Brelsford—U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol Eva Brown—McLellan Store, Bristol Dorothy Bruno—Comptometer School. Providence. Gertrude Byrnes—Burton St., Bristol Frank Cabral, U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol Catherine Candelmo—Crown Fastener Co., Warren. Alice Carmone—Crown Fastener Co., Warren Angelo Carulli—La Favorita Macaroni Co., Bristol Mary Cavallaro—Cavallaro’s Grocery, Bristol Barbara Cheetham—Time Keeper, Reynolds School Sewing Project Virginia Cole—Katherine Gibbs School Rita Corey—Crown Fastener Co.. Warren James Correia—Bryant College Fleanor Crowley—Telephone Office, Bristol Henry Demers—Norwood. Mass. Jean deRocha—R. I. School of Design Ida DeCianni—Nurses’ Training School, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Providence Martha DiMczza—Bryant College Robert Dion—Frank Rene, Plumbers, Bristol Jerome Donovan—Donovan’s Messenger Service, Bristol Irene Doran—Auditing Dept., Outlet Co.. Providence Norma Drainville—Carr Mfg. Co.. Bristol Amos DuPont—U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol Adeline Espinosa—(Mrs. Albert Lawrence). Bristol Francis Federico—U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol Arlene Fiske—Providence - Washington Insurance Co.. Providence Mary Furtado—Carr Mfg. Co.. Bristol Lucy Gaglio—Crown Fastener Co.. Warren Antonetta Garista—R. I. College of Education Bernard Grabert—U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol Betty Hambrick—Hope Drug Co., Bristol William Hogan—Carr Mfg. Co., Bristol Louise Iasiello—Providence-Washington Insurance Co.. Providence Walter Kerr—Aratex. Inc.. Bristol Raymond Lavev—Warren. R. I. Victoria Mansi—Carr Mfg. Co.. Bristol Gaetano Marino—National School of Chiropractic, Chicago. 111. Mary Marshall—Carr Mfg. Co., Bristol Eunice Marshman—R. I. College of Education Mazie Matrone—Mico Textile Co.. Warren Joseph Mazza—R. I. State College Raymond McMahon—U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol Edward Migliori—Collins St.. Bristol Lucy Migliori—Crown Fastener Co., Warren Carolyn Miranda—Bristol Mfg. Co.. Bristol Walter Morin—F. J. Murphy Oil Co., Bristol Edith Morra—Carr Mfg. Co.. Bristol Dorothy Morris—Collins Aik man Corporation Office, Bristol Caroline Murgo—Crown Fastener Co.. Warren Madeline Neidcrer—R. I. College of Education Barbara Newman—Nurses’ Training School. New England Baptist Hospital, Boston Israel Osofsky—Bristol Yacht Club. Bristol William Owen—Foxcroft Gardens, Foxboro, Mass. Attilio Pansa—R. I. State College Louise Pansa—Crown Fastener Co., Warren Harold Peckham—R. I. State College Irving Pierce—Model Grocery Store, Bristol Joseph Pine—National School of Chiropractic, Chicago, 111. Helen Preble—Carr Mfg. Co.. Bristol Olympia Proto—McLellan Store, Bristol Mary Ramos—Crown Fastener Co., Warren Louis Romano—R. I. State College Mathew Romano—Brown Sharpe’s, Providence Sadie Russo—Crown Fastener Co.. Warren Howard Ryone—U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol Donalda Saucier—McLellan Store. Bristol Zena Savino—Bristol Mfg. Co.. Bristol Frank Securo—Bristol Mfg. Co., Bristol Tevis Shusman—R. I. State College: on Dean’s Honor List Lydia Sousa—(Mrs. Edmund Borges) Bristol Edward Trainor—Asselin’s Garage. Warren Rose Tufarola—Bristol Mfg. Co. Office. Bristol Christine Young—Hope Drug Co., Bristol CLASS OF 1939 Awards at Commencement. June 1939 Walsh Memorial Medal—Frank Fales Brightman Memorial—Henry Iasiello Alumni Awards—Maynard Shusman. Gladys Weaver. Anthony Ramos. Frank Correia. Angelo Massa Rensalaer Medal—Frank Correia Italian Award—Mary Santulli Rotary Award—Frank Correia Mary Andrade—Poppasquash Road. Bristol Philomena Antinucci—Bristol Mfg. Co.. Bristol Rose Balzano—Balzano's Store. Mt. Hope Ave., Bristol Nelson Beals—Post-graduate. Colt Rose Botelho—Mrs. Merriman’s. Bristol Virginia Brightman—Usher Place. Bristol Grace Bruno—Ferncroft Market. Bristol Harry Bullock—Collins Aikman Corp.. Bristol 35 Edward Burns—Callan Construction Co., Bristol Steven Burns—Carr Mfg. Co.. Bristol Loretta Byrnes—Bristol Lace Co., Bristol Irene Cabral—Johnson Wales Business College Stephen Campanello—Cochran-Bryant Preparatory School, Annapolis, Md. Lucy Carullt—Crown Fastener Co.. Warren Alice Castro—Crown Fastener Co.. Warren John Church—Collins Aik man Corp.. Bristol Pasquale Codola—K. I. State College Beatrice Collins—Crown Fastener. Co.. Warr n Harold Congdon—Collins Rikman Corp.. Bristol Domenic Coppolino—Hilton College. New Haven. Conn. Frank Correia—Brown University; won the Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics awarded annually to member of Freshman Class passing highest in competitive examinations. Mary DeCosta—Crown Fastener Co.. Warren Anna Digati—Crown Fastener Co., Warren Frank Fales—Highland Farm. Bristol Mary Ferreira—Collins Aikman Corp., Bristol Kathleen Flynn—Bristol Lace Co.. Bristol Flora Fusco— McLcllan Store, Bristol Oscar Gablinski—Collins Aikman Corporation. Bristol Irene Girard—Congregational Street. Bristol Alexander Goulart—R. 1. Soldiers’ Home, Bristol Katherine Hammill—Telephone Office. Bristol Irene Hartley—Constitution Street, Bristol Henry Iasicllo—Crown Fastener Co., Warren Wallis Kemph—Collins Aikman Corp.. Bristol Dorothy King—Employment Office, Warren William Lero—Bradford Street. Bristol Samuel Leviten—Pittsfield. Mass. John Mack—Aratex Inc.. Bristol Norman Mahoney—Sunny side Dairy, Bristol Helen Maisano—Crown Fastener Co., Warren Crescenzo Malafronte—Maisano Oil Co.. Bristol Doris Martellv—Crown Fastener Co., Warren Angelo Massa—U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol Dennis Mello—U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol Shirley M verson—Hairdressing School, Providence Loretta Morin—Carr Mfg. Co., Bristol Beatrice Mullaney—Burton Street. Bristol Andrew Xoronha—Lobster Pot. Bristol Alfred Nunes—Buffington’s Pharmacy Robert Owen — Foxcroft Gardens, Foxboro, Mass. Marie Pacheco—Carr Mfg. Co., Bristol Dorothy Paivo—Sunset Bakery, Bristol Leonora Paivo—Bay Viewf Ave., Bristol John Partington—Providence College I'almeida Pinhero—Crown Fastener Co., War- Edw'ard Procopio—Carr Mfg. Co., Bristol Anthony Ramos—Buffington’s Pharmacy Mary Rego—Regis College Marian Reilly—DeWolf Avenue, Bristol Claire Richards—R. I. School of Education Anthony Roderick—Carr Mfg. Co., Bristol James Roderigues—U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol Rose Russo—Crown Fastener Co., Warren Michael Ruggiero—U. S. S. Arkansas, U. S. Navy Mary Santulli—Pembroke College Marie Schinigoi—Crown Fastener Co., Warren Mary Shawf—U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol William Shaver—Model Grocery. Bristol Maynard Shusman—R. I. College of Education John Stone—U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol Alfred Sousa—First National Store, Warren Tylvena Sousa—Pearse’s Avenue, Bristol Marjorie Toevs—Carr Mfg. Co.. Bristol Bridget Turillo—Crown Fastener Co., Warren Daniel Vargas—U. S. Census Taker Helen Vasconcellos—Congregational St.. Bristol Margaret Vaccaro—Bristol Frock Co., Bristol Wilhelmina Victoria—Doran Avenue. Bristol Gladys Weaver—Hope Drug Co.. Bristol Anthony Williams—U. S. Census Taker. Bristol Arthur Williams—Carr Mfg. Co.. Bristol SAY IT WITH MUSIC That Certain Age Class of 1940 We Speak of You Often Diplomas So Rare Seniors And The Angels Sing (The Hallelujah Chorus) .... 12th grade classes in music How’s Chances .............. The 1940 Failures Day After Day ................. School Days That’s Right. You’re Wrong Teachers You’re A Little Headache Exams. An Old Curiosity Shop Work Shop Hooray For Spinach! Cooking Classes Let It Rain, Let It Pour Absentees Oh! How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning SdlpO] You’ve (iot To Be A Football Hero How Strange Football Squad Chemistr Class 36 ren ANNE MARIE JAM I EL, ’40 CHARLES ABATE •'Charlie ' Pet Saying: Get out! I aatime: Movies and the Y. M.C. A. ThlM young lad Just enjoys getting Into mischief. When you look at Charlie” he looks Innocent but look on your chair before you sit for there may be a tack there. MARY VIOLA AIELLO Bessie” Pet Saying: Jiminy Crickets! Pastime: Remembering number plates. Organizations: Rostrum. Commen-tarii Staff. Offices: Secretary A. A.. Secretary of the Junior Class. An attractive and distinctive looking young lady is Bessie. She is seen at all school affairs and enjoys all school s( orts especially football. Bessie intends to further her education. Keep your intentions. Mary! ANGELINA ALFANO Julia” Pet Saying: Aren’t you cute! Pastime : Dancing and sketching. Orgitnizations : Senior Rep. of A. A.. Rostrum. Do you want a good dancer, cheer leader, and artist all in one? If so. Just look up Julia” who is an all around girl. Her ambition is to enter the School of Design to polish up her artistic ability. We’ll look forward to the clothes designed by her. Don’t disappoint us Julia.” GREEN (fl tri fl WDi DITQr RUTH MAY ALGKR Snooky” Pet Saying : That’s what you think! Pastime: Selling newspapers. Organisations: French Club. A. A. Rostrum. Snooky is one of our very pop-ular girls. Always willing to lend a helping hand. Cheerful and merry all the time, and her complexion! A good ad for keep that school girl complexion.’' FAZIO AMOLETTE Fuzzy” Pet Saying: Don’t fool around! Pastime. Driving and listening to popular orchestras. Organizations: A. A.. Aggie Club. Step up. folks and meet our “Fuzzy . tin one. the only! A good sport is Fuzzy” always ready to help a friend in need. He is usually very serious, but see that smile. WILLIAM ANDFRTON Bill- Pet Saying: Don’t know! Pastime: Basketball and swim- ming. Organizations: A. A., Rostrum. French Club. Offices: Room Captain of A. A. Member of Executive Board of Rostrum. Here is our Bill the class’s ex-l� ert on current events. There’s hardly a dull moment when Billy’s around. His wonderful personality will certainly help him a lot on his road to success. Good luck Bill! 37 WJNKS |)K I� K “Aggie I’et Saying: And how ! Pastime : Hiding in a certain car. Organizations ! Commentarii Staff. A. A “Aggie has been much interested in taking snapshots lately. Wonder what the sudden interest is and why the camera is one of her most valued possessions! The picture business has a future in it “Aggie. NTONIO J A MES ASCIOLLA Jugaboo Pet Saying: You ain’t just antiaircraft ! Pastime: Playing games at the Y. M. C. A. Organizations: Aggie Club, nos- trum, member of Executive Hoard. Meet our champion of the football field. “Jug made the State Class C Football team. Stick to it “Jug. We’ll be hearing from you as a professional. NTH ON V SCO 1.1 “Tommy Dorsey Pet Saying: Don’t fool around! Pastime: At Maisano's drinking “Pop-Kola.” Organizations: Band. A. A. Wherever there is music there is “Tommy Dorsey of Colt High. Yes, he practices tirelessly with promising plans for a musical future. He expects to inspire the future generations with music by to-toring them himself. The music world is open to you Anthony ! GREEN mndL W DIO THE- V N «F.LO L. VSCOI.I “German-Clip Pet Saying: I’ll get desperate! Pastime: Going to Riverside. “Oh Angelo! Oh Angelo! That's what the girls all sing covertly whenever he passes by. Why? Because he is a bashful as well as a quiet gentleman. Is it that quiet manner they like or is it the military uniform he Is seen wearing now and then? EDNA MARION ATKIN NON “Eddie Pet Saying: Jeepers! Pastime : Walking. Organizations: A. A. Rostrum. French Club. Offices: Secretary of Rostrum. Commentarii Staff, Class Prophecy. Here is a girl Just bursting with vim and vigor. Edna has been an ardent supporter of all school activities and we’ll never forget her as Mrs. Crossley in our operetta. Here’s to you. Edna. IMirillNV holt or ll VILLA “Del- Pet Saying: Don’t ask me! Pastime: Walking and reading. Organizations: A. A. Conservative and demure is “Del . Garbo has competition in Del , she wants to 1m- alone. She can often be seen with I-aura who takes the shyness out of her. Though quiet she can enjoy a good joke and discusses “important items with “L. M ARY B A k K It ••Marie IVt Saying: So - - - ! Pastime: Collecting pins. Remember the weary Pilgrim ? Good! Wasn’t she? Well—do not be deceived! Mary Is full of life. A real, happy-go-lucky girl ! Ami how she loves to make pictures with her tyjiewriter x a and a's. MICHAEL J. BALZANO Hutch Pet Saying: Get it up! Pastime: Collecting old pipes. Organizations: Aggie Club. Ros- trum. Stage Manager. Offices : Class Treasurer. Butch” l� etter known as Mike is an enthusiastic supporter of all school activities. He is always the first to co-operate. A splendid stage manager! With his line he should make an excellent business man. NORM A N A. BELMORK Boogy Pet Saying : Quit it ! Pastime: Up the Kim Farm. Organizations: A. A.. Football. Introducing Boogy our great big half-back on the football s iuad. What he lacked in weight and height he made up in fight. We hear he wants to join the navy. Smooth sailing, Boogy ! GREEN (OAndL WOlOITQr- JOSEPH .1. BISII NO Jit. Buzbee Pet Saying: Howyu doin'? Pastime: Workshop. Organizations: Aggie Club. Offices: Executive Committee. Buzl ee’ is a skilled craftsman and knows his womlwork upside down ami inside out. Buzbee and Governor have completed a tractor to plow’ land. You should see them at w’ork! M AKV El.l A BETII IIISIIWO Chickie Pet Saying. Don't you dare! Pastime: Dancing and skating. Organizations: French Club. A. A.. Band. Mary is one of our quiet girls (except in chemistry classes.) The boys like to tease her about her dimples Just to see her blush. In your chosen profession, nursing, we wish you luck. Mary. MI ETON A. BOKti ES Milt Pet Saying: After All! Pastime: Pastime Theatre, beating the 8 :15 bell. Organizations : A. A. Milt Is a quiet boy of the serious type. He says much in few words. His job of clerk is sure ini-|K rtant. Many a day It has saved him from an hours' detention! He is our senior pitcher with a pleasing personality. Here's to you. Milt. Wll.l.l A M BOTTO M I.KV Bamb Pet Saying: Egad man! Pastime: Walking, organizations: A. A.. Rostrum. Offices: Student Council. Pres, of Junior Class. Green and White Staff. French Club. Introducing a man of few words but nevertheless “Bamb has a host of friends. He takes his school work seriously. I on't forget him as •'Phir In the operetta. Wasn’t he the answer to any girl’s prayer? Here’s to you. “Bamb”. KMIMA XTONKTTA BPCOI.O “Millie” Pet Saying: Oh dear! Pastime: Listening to the radio. Organizations: Rostrum, Photography Club. Italian Club. Offices: Board of Senior Class. Secretary of Italian Club. Com- mentartl A quiet miss? Don’t let her fool you. she’s really very Jolly. “Millie” has acouired a host of friends at school. She wants to go to college. we hear. Oood luck. Millie! NTOMO II. I lilt |. Cllnse” Pet Saying: I don’t know ! Pastime: Following major league ga rnes. Organizations: Student Council. Treasurer of Rostrum. If you ever saw a rabbit leaping and bounding then you have a picture of Olnse.” He is as fleet as a rabbit when playing basketball and he certainly has made many IKiints for clear Alma Mater. He is also fond of “swaying the crowd” in discussion questions In P. D. GREEN aundL W01D¥E- KF.lt I II A BFTII CABRAL “Bert” Pet Saying: I have my doubts! Pastime : Movies. Organizations: A. A. “Bert” enjoys doing English sentences. the tongue twisters, preferred. If you want to know the latest in hats just take a peek at what's on “Bert's head, it’s the latest in headgear. “Bert” never misses a change ! FRANK C. CAIZZI Flop© Pet Saying: You’d be surprised! Pastime : Dreaming. Organizations: Rostrum. Italian Club. Offices: Ex. Board Italian Club. Vice President of Italian Club. Meet Frank, our high school “Robert Taylor , a boy with personality plus. “Flopo is our first base-man. and a good one at that. Rumors have it that Frank wants to go to State College. Here's to you. Frank ! MORRIS IZZI “Curly Pet Saying : Oh. sure ! Pastime: Driving and parking. Organizations: Aggie Club. Morris Is a regular Jitterbug. He never misses a school dance. There is never an idle moment when “Curley” is around. Just keep up the cheerful mood, you’re sure to come out on top. 40 ATALE ('AN IIK I. MO “Nat” I i� t Saying: Thm’s what you think! Pastime: Down Hay's and taking snapshots. rganlzatlons: Junior Hep. of A. A.. Hostrum. A. A. member. Office: Senior Class President. Tall light. and handsome that's Nat”. He must always have his ear glued to the radio and h's eyes on th« dally newspaper for whenever Miss Sisson asks for the latest In war developments his hand Is sure to go up In a flash. Yes. h i keeps up with both foreign and domestic news. MADKI.P K CANNIZZARO Pot Saying: Really! Pastime: Walking with Susie. Organizations: Photography Club. Madeline is often seen operating office machines of which the Burroughs is favored. Continue you-machine work Madeline, it wi'l come In handy, as the fortune tellers predict an age of machinery. Keep up your gixsl work. JOSE PH c it noz ••Lofty” Pet Saying: It can’t be! Pastime: Ocean drove. Organizations: A. A.. Commentarli. English Club. Lefty has taken a great fancy to dancing. A quiet lad who was seldom seen dancing has suddenly taken a great interest in it. What's the sudden Interest. Lefty '? GREEN (UVidL WU1DTT0E- KK INK (' SSANO “Franky” Pet Saying: No kldd'en! Pastime: Hiding around. Organizations: Aggie Club. A. A. Frank Is quite a boat-builder. Who knows but that some day he may build a yacht? Did you ever see Frank get excited? Talk with his hands? Frank has been an active senior, best of luck ! COSMO ASTICLIKCO Chick Pet Saying: By golly! Pastime: Movies. Organizations: Italian Club. Rostrum. Chick” Is one of our “ambitious boys. While attending school he worked In a shoe-shine store. He’s always willing to learn something new, especially In Chemistry. Here’s luck to you. Chick. ANN A CA V A LI. VRO Noisy” Pet Saying: I demand a Habeas Corpus. Pastime: Dancing and skating. Organizations: A. A.. Ho strum. Noisy has taken up ice skating the past winter and now when she dances she has that certain glide. If you want any imitation from a baby to an intoxicated man. Just find “Noisy” and you will Ik surprised at her unique ability. Comedians and actors Jobs will be Insecure with Noisy around ! JOSEPHINE ( KI.onk “Jo Pet Saying: You know what! Pastime: Rating Ice-cream sun- daes. Organizations: Italian Club. A. A.. Photography Club. ■‘Jo talked only of chemistry In Chemistry Class. (I wonder if Mr. Carlson agrees). No one has heard, but I found out “Jo” travels to Central Falls, I wonder why? KATHKKIN K. ANN COM. AN “Kaye Pet Saying: Not really! Pastime: Riding. Organizations: A. A.. Rostrum. French Club, Photography. Offices: V. Pres. French Club. Pres. French Club. Green and White StafT. Who is this |H tite miss with twinkling eyes and a smile for everyone? No one but Kaye -. Katherine has acquired a host of friends here at school. She wants to be a teacher, we hear. Here’s to you. “Kaye”. Will.I 1 CON I.KY Hill- Pet Saying: Aw shucks! Pastime: Walking. Organizations: V. Pres. Aggie Club. Executive Committee, Green and White StafT. Rostrum, Principle in operetta. Bill” is one of the smartest boys in I. A. Class. He serves as a reference book for all our tough problems. With that master-brain we should hear wonders from you Hill ! GREEN mndL W DIO IT IE- JOSEPH s. COSTA Joe Pet Saying: You beaut! Pastime: Lobster Pot. Organizations: A. A. Joe can be seen spending most of his time at the library. The lsM ks must be interesting. “Joe . He also enjoys riding .round th town on his bicycle. Luck to you in the future, Joe . A N ORE W OKI TORO “Handy Pet Saying: You’re crazy! Pastime: Dancing. Organizations: Haseball and Ha -ketball Teams. Wherever there is a commotion “Bandy Is sure to be there. His interest in s|� orts will some day lead to his entering one of the big leagues. There’s a chance for popularity “Handy”. ROSELIN E Oils Pet Saying: What do we have next ? Pastime: Helping classmates and telling jokes. Organizations: Rostrum. Commen tarii. Green and White Staff. Now here's the brains of the Shorthand Class and the one who always supplies the class with her homework. Ro“ is never seen Idle and everyone wonders how she manages to run off stencils for the teachers and still have all her work done on time. She may look quiet but when she gets in the crowd she does her share ! 42 I K I HIKKK IH MIX It Attorney General IVt Saying: That’s what she salt! ! Pastime: Shooting ami monkeyliiK around. Organizations: Aggie Club. A. A. The next one on our list Is Attorney General better known tn his friends as Just plain Fred . He is tall, good-natured and is always read to Join In a little fun. His ability to get along with others will lead hlin far. Luck to you in the future, Fred . 1 ARY C. I� u POST Mae Pet Saying: Why, certainly! Pastime: Bicycle riding. Organizations: Italian Club. Ros- trum, Photography Club. Offices: A. A. Treasurer. Student Council. Ex. Board. Italian Club. Mary is an active member of the senior class. The girl with a smile for everyone. We extend our thanks to her for the swell work she’s done as A. A. treasurer. Rest of luck, Mary! II KKBKKT KISKNST X I IT Herby Pet Saying: Go in there fighting! Pastime: Arguing with Anderton In P. I). Organizations: French Club. Rostrum. A. A.. Commentarii Staff. Herby is well known for his curly hair and great ability in coaching the Glamour Boys . He has a great sense of humor and some of his remarks are really funny. Here’s luck. “Herby . GREEN mndL WDIinnE-- XI.BIN X CL Xlt X F XS XNO Rea nie” Pet Saying: T’aln’t the way I heard it ! Pastime: Dancing. Organisations: A. A.. Rostrum. French Club. Although tiny, this girl is full of pep—bubbling over with enthusiasm. What a contagious giggle! We hear she likes swimming or is It Just swimming? Rest of luck. Beanie . RKOKOK FIlXVXKIi FLUX Pet Saying: Absolutely! Pastime: Parking at the Tennis Court. Organizations: Football, Baseball. George Joined our ranks last year and New Jersey’s loss was our gain. George is an all around spo- t. and what a dancer! Have you noticed? George is undecided als� ut the future but here’s luck to you! SYI.VF.HTFK S. FIIIXI.RO Hindu” Pet Saying: Rig boy’s pup! Pastime: V. M. C. A.. Organizations: French Club, offices: President of French Club. Step up and meet Hindu the one. the onl.y Hindu has been our star on the basketball floor. He likes to tease a certain girl in class. I wonder why? 43 I. F A II MARY FIORE Lee- Pet Saying: Bye now! I astime: In row 5 In the Movlet . Organizations: A. A.. Italian Club. Introducing our senior with the contagious giggle. Have you heard It? Leah has won a host of friends here at school and her fine personality will take her a long way. Here's to you, “Lee”. MIRIK1. KLOISK FISKK Pet Saying: Don’t keep ine In suspense ! Pastime: Riding around in the back seat of a certain Ford. Organizations: A. A.. French Club. You can’t get anything from Muriel. Her faculty for the latest news would make her a good detective! How the boys like to tense her! She does get “fussed” ! LA I'It A FKWCIS “Lolly Pet Saying: I got something to tell yn! Pastime : Discussing the latest with “Em”. Organizations: A. A. One of the smallest girls of the class is Laura. There is a rumor that she plans to be a dress designer. The rumor has money in it. “Lolly ! She can be seen giggling and talking with “Em . You should see them in the cafeteria during lunch. GREEN WtHOTTE- -- — --------------- HAMEL FRANCIS FCRTVIM) “Farmer Pet Saying : I was just thinking ! Pastime : Sleeping and dreaming. Organizations: Aggie Club, A. A.. Dairy cattle judge. “Farmer is rarely In any other than a good mood. His antics produce a great deal of mirth. His laughter many a time Is responsible for the numerous little scraps in classes. May your farm be the pride of the country! IKKNK FI IM A IM) “Renee Pet Saying : Oh you ! Pastime: Corresponding out of the State. Organizations: A. A.. Glee Club. “Renee is the most quiet girl of the class. She never s| eaks unless spoken to. She is courteous and indite. Out-of-town affairs interest her immensely. Is that what you plan to do in the future, travel? LYIHA FRANCES (■ ARISTA “Lyd Pet Saying: Oh, golly ! Pastime: Playing piano. Organizations: A. A.. Rostrum. A student who really enjoys practicing her piano lessons Is “Lyd . You can see her hurrying home every day after school to enjoy the musical environment. Keep it up “Lyd , some day you will be as good a pianist as Oscar Levant! (KARA BARBARA UKOKUK Clapsie pet Haying: Get out! Pastime: Movies and dancing. Organizations: Rostrum, A. A.. Commentaril. Clippings, clippings, and more clippings are what Clapsie always has in abundance. If you want to know what the members of the cabinet look like just ask •‘Clapsie ’ to let you see them. She has them all. plus other important articles. Your initiative may make you famous some day Clapsie ’ when the public asks for old clippings! MARUAKKT M R K K N K ••Peggy” Pet Saying: So what! Pastime : Learning to drive an automobile. Organizations: A. A.. Rostrum. Peggy wants to Ik a Comptometer operator in tne future, and because of her ability she is sure to succeed. She always has her homework done in spite of the fact that a certain friend occupies most of her time After ecbool hours. Here’s wishing you fortune in whatever you choose in the future! M It Y I. It I Mu Mae Pet Saying: You ain’t just kidding! Pastime : Dancing. organizations : A. A.. English Club. A good time can lie had whenever Mae Is around. She likes to tease and enjoys observing the teased. Mae is never absent from a dance floor. No, she must attend every dance in town. Continue with your dancing Mae , you may become an Arthur Murray dancer! GREEN OAndL WtHOTTE- HENRY P. II AM BRICK Huck Pet Saying: You ain’t just whistling ! Pastime: Beating the 8:1' bell. Organisations: French Club. Rostrum. Photography Club. Offices: Executive Board Rostrum. Introducing the boy who is tardy because of news flashes. Ha! Ha! That's a new one! Wasn’t he a riot in our operetta Oh! Doctor! Whatever Huck may do in the future his great ability to act will always be an advantage to him. Here’s to you Huck ! IREN E K. UK All Sister Pet Saying: Jlmlny Cricket! Pastime: At Em’s or “Tillie's house. Organizations: A. A.. Rostrum. Commentaril Staff. Wherever or whenever there is a game Sister” will lie there if it is humanly possible. We hear it is not only the games that interest her! She is a very studious girl and has been an honor student of Colt. Here’s luck Sister ! III It I. K Y HKII.IIKCKI’.R Pet Saying: Hiya Honey-Bun! Pastime: Attending the movies (5th row). Organizations: A. A., Senior Rostrum. French Club. Staff of Com-mentarli. Here’s Shirley one of our best artists! What would the Commen-tarii and the operetta have done without her? A good all-round sport is Shirley. Much luck in the artist’s career. Shirley. 45 N (A HOIK I V SI K |, 1.0 “Nell l et Saying: Really! Pastime: Hiking. Organizations: Rostrum, Captain Pep Squad. A. A. “Anyone absent today? That’s what Nell” seems to ask when she goes around collecting attendance slips every morning. She can be seen often with Penee” merely talking.” Her plans for the future will not go astray. Here’s wishing you luck ! i.oi isi: 11hiki.i.o Lou Pet Saying: Fiddlesticks! Pastime: Riding. Organizations: A. A. Photography Club. Italian Club. Louise Is one of our quiet seniors but when she is with her friends, my, how she surprises us. The teachers to whom she has brought lunches will miss her next year. Here’s to you. Lou . NNK MARIK J MIKI. Annie Pet Saying: For crying out tears! Pastime; Dancing and bowling. Organizations: A. A. dee Club. Bngllsh Club. A girl whose coiffure is never older than one day is Annie . She is a good comedian and plans to continue in that field. When you get your name in electric lights remember us Annie . We will look forward to your success. Don’t dis-appoint us ! GREEN mndL WtMDTrtE- 1 R Y A N N K J A M IE I. “May Pet Saying: So what! Pastime: Motoring. Organizations: Rostrum. A. A. “May is an ideal salesgirl who always meets her customers with a smile. Her ambition is to organize a business of her own. and because of her studious manner, she is sure to succeed. Unlike “Annie”, her twin sister, she is very quiet, but the slogan says: Beware of the quiet ones! Kl.OKKYCK JORDAN “Flo Pet Saying: Really! Pastime: Motoring Organizations: A. A. French Club, offices: French Club Treasurer. French Club Secretary. Who is that senior that comes to school every morning in a convertible? That’s right, it's Flo . Florence has a pleasing disposition and we’re sure it will help her on the road to success. Her dimples also are worth looking at ! MAItlON LAND K 1.1,0 Pee Wee Pet Saying: Who’s got their homework done? Pastime: Walking w'ith - - ? Organizations: A. A.. Rostrum. Jumping beans must be her dally nourishment for Pee Wee” Is always up and doing something. If it isn’t the lunches it’s banking; if it isn't banking, it's looking for papers. A mighty B-Z girl is Pee Wee” for her size. If she keeps on moving she is sure to stop somewhere where it is profitable! 46 KVIIIKYN l.aK .l Kitty” pet Saying: Gosh!! Pastime: Sketching. Organisations: French Club, Comments rii. Kathryn Is our senior of many word . She la unually very cheerful hut when she's not—watch out! We hear she wants to la a designer. Vou should him- her artistic ability! Go to it Kitty”! We are all cheering for you. JKAN MVl.AFRONTK “Bunny pet Saying: You ain't just whistling! Pastime: Trying to get started. organizations: Rostrum. A. A.. French Club. Jean's one big weakness is football heroes. When she's not walking around with Jug she spends her leisure time repairing her dad's car. Whatever she decides to do in the future w’e know she’ll be a success. PKARHF I.. B. MATHFWSON Pet Saying: I’m telling ya ! Pastime: Driving dad’s car. Organizations: A. A.. Rostrum. Wherever there is noise and laughter you are sure to find Pearse. He is one of our best dressed seniors and what would he do without George? He sure would make a good doctor, did you see him in the operetta? Rumor has It that he wants to be an aviator. Fly high. Pearse! GREEN mndL WD1DITE- KI.MK.lt .Mr % AM A l A Mac Pet Saying: Yea. verily! Pastime: Shooting. Organization: Aggie Club. Ros- trum. Step up and meet “Mac , a quiet boy until he meets his friends and then he l� ecomes the live-wire. Elmer is always waiting to help and has a host of friends. His future has been planned out with a certain “Friend . It IIOI. AS S. M A NCIKKI Nick- Pet Saying: 1 know the right one! Pastime : Playing basketball. Organizations: Junior English Club. A. A.. Sophomore reporter. Secretary Rostrum, Junior Class Treasurer Commentaril Staff. Sports Editor Green and White. Within our midst is a futur? poet. Nick is a very quiet boy. but when he writes poetry, everyone is Inspired by it. Nick's poetry will win a place for him in the world He will continue w'ith Edgar Guest's marvelous work. A world of | oetry to you. “Nick . CA KM KLI.A T. M A It A HK I.I.O Millie Pet Saying: Don't get funny? Pastime: Harmonizing songs with sister Rita. Millie is always watching the newspapers and magazines for any contest which she can enter. Some day we will see her picture on the front page proclaiming her a “winner”- Don’t become discouraged Millie some day will l� e the “day . 47 KAI.PII MARASCO Pet Saying: (Guaranteed! Pastime: Riding in Jalopy”. Organisations: Secretary Senior (Mass. Ash. Kdltor Green and White. Introducing our Beau Brummel of the general division. Ralph has displayed excellent school spirit here. We hear he wants to be an engineer. Best of luck. Ralph! rorSTIN K J. M VRSII I.L Pee Pet Saying: You wouldn't kid me? Pastime: With B. S. Organisations: A. A.. English Club. Rostrum. Another boy to whom discussions are a pleasure, is Pee . He Is seldom at home but can be seen on the streets at any time except (luring school hours. His artistic ability on the typewriter can be seen by the many articles h� has set up. Much typewriting success to you. Pee . MARION MARSHALL M Pet Saying: Hey listen ! Pastime: Movies (on certain nights). Organizations: French Club. A. A. Marion is one of our quiet Seniors. but the proverb also goes for her! a great pal � r RoaHr and a good friend to have. There is a rumor that she enjoys the company of a certain Friend yet denies It when asked, probably to avoid suspicion ! She also keeps the attendance up to date In her room. Here's luck. M'. GREEN (MtldL WIHOTE- ROSE MASCOLX Babe Pet Saying : Hello ! Pastime: Bicycle riding. Organizations: Knglish and Photography Club. Introducing Babe a vigorous and fast moving girl. She can be seen trying to do the body twisters in the gym . The exercise is good for you, Babe . She tells us her most liked place is the gym” because there is where you can enjoy ourself. The gym to you “Babe . PETKR R. McCU'RK Pete Pet Saying: Great Guns! Pastime: Pirectlng traffic. Organizations: A. A.. French Club. Offices: Editor of Commentarii and Green and White. Meet our senior comedian, a boy with a million jokes and smiles. Wasn't he :i scream as Poe Drinkwater? We think he should follow that profession. He has been an honor student of Colt and plains to enter college. Best of luck. Pete in your later life! MAROARKT McGVN Maxle” Pet Saying: Oh snifty! Pastime : Playing piano. Organisations: A. A.. Rostrum. Hollywood ahead ! That's Maxle’s prophecy. After her splendid acting in Oh, Doctor! we are sure she has a promising future. Continue your stage career Max-ie”. Don’t let your other plans disturb your acting ability! 48 EVE rOliltKIA ME 1.1,0 Eva” Pet Saving: Oh! Cookie! Pastime: Driving family car. Organizations: A. A., Photography Club. French Club. The only member of the senior class to cross the Atlantic In an airplane! Caught in the war! Eve wax delayed for a whole month. A precious smile has won her many friends. 1 11 bet you she was very happy to see the good old U. S. A. again. Good luck to you In your future trips. “Eva ’. mi. it10 ii. mom “Ell Pet Saying: Don't mooch the dog! Pastime: Fall River. Organizations: Aggie Club. Ros- trum, A. A.. Principle in Operetta. Offices: A. A. President. F'x. Hoard Aggie Club. Student Council. Introducing our Connecticut Yankee “Eli . “Eli is our flashy football star, romantic Romeo of our operetta, and stylist for his classmates. He wants to follow aviation. we hear. “Happy landings , ‘Eli . SEBASTIAN MOIt It A, Jit. “Shrinky Pet Saying: It could be! Pastime: Working around his poultry and vegetable garden. Organizations: Treasurer of Aggie Club, Rostrum. Football. “Shrinky better known to his classmates as “Carrots , is an artist of great ability. He favors cartoons — foreign ones especially! “Shrinky supplied the fight for Colt's football s iuad and helped us through the season. Here's to you. “Shrinky . GREEN mndL WDIOTTE- GEORGE II. M17RRAY, Jit. “Hip Pet Saying : Relax ! Pastime: Roaming around In the Plymouth. Organizations: French Club. Meet Hip , our class debator. never taking anything serious and always willing to help. We're sure his personality will bring him lu k. Continue with your pleasant personality ! lilt ISA LINK Oltl I It | “Dru” Pet Saying: Oh. Gee! Pastime: Riding in n certain Che-vle . Organizations: A. A.. Rostrum. Commentarii. A future secretary who enjoys typewriting is “Dru. When she begins a task she continues until it Is finished. The qualities of a good secretary can be found in her and her success in the business world is certain. JOSEPH PACHECO “I t. Governor Pet Saying : Ayyyy ! Pastime: Just listening. Organizations: French Club. Aggie Club, secretary. Offices: Chairman of Executive Board. Joe Is one of our class comedians. He always appreciates a good joke. Joe is an all-around sport and extends a helping hand to everyone. The girls favor him in his football outfit ! Best of luck, “Lt. Govern- nr 49 1 KY I.. I M IHO “Mae Pet Saying: Honestly! Pastime: S1X3. Organizations: A. A.. Knglish Club. Glee Club. Operetta. A pleasing personality and a very neat girl is Mae”. Her ability to wear her clothes so well may win for her the desired goal of model. Much luck to you on Fifth Avenue. Mae . OKI. AN 1)0 KOliKKT I S Orlle Pet Saying: Stew much! Pastime: Collecting miniature cars. Organizations: A. A.. Italian Club. Rostrum. Can you tell a joke that Orlle doesn't know? I doubt It. They say his fine sense of humor is responsible for his success. Orlle 1m -lieves all. sees all, hears all. but says nothing. Best of luck. Orlle”. CATIIPKIM WGK.I.A PANTK Kay” Pet Saying: Oh gee! Pastime: Going to the movies. Organizations: Italian Club. A. A. “Kay’ is another one of our quiet girls. Kay was most faithful In attending all school functions, especially the football games. Did you ever see her blush? A great pal” of Nancy's. Here's luck. Catherine! GREEN mndL W01 DUE- UAKT.WO DOM IN 1C I ARK I, LA Kite- Pet Saying : Snaw too moch ! Pastime : Fooling in classrooms. Organizations: Italian Club, A. A. Crash! Boom! Bang! The school trembles on its foundation. But no one gets scared for they know it’s only Kite” experimenting In the laboratory. There’s never a dull moment when Kite's” around. He sees to that. Here's luck to you. Kite”. l Stj! I.K I A RISl Pat Pet Saying: You’re not klddln! Pastime: Keeping up with International affairs. Organizations: A. A.. Aggie Club, Operetta. Step up and meet Pat”, our international news correspondent. “Pat has a fine voice as we found out from his performance in Oh! Doctor! With his pleasant dls| o sition he’s sure to succeed. HKNJAMIN V. FKCKHAM Benny-Pet Saying : Honest ! Pastime: Sailing. Organizations: A. A., ommentarli StafT. French Club Introducing a package of dynamite—but lately he seems to have soring fever”. Benny Is a clever yachtsman and plans to build a yacht, some day. Smooth sailing. “Benny”. 50 I. W IUM I I KltR “Larry Pet Saying: Oh. Yeah! Pastime: Entering musical con- tests. “Larry” is a lad of few words but his ability to sing is known by his classmates. It is rumored that he has won many musical contests. Success to you In the musical career, “Larry . .lost: i’ll P! !ENT AI. Pinsi” I'astime: Traveling. Organizations: Aggie Club. “Pinsi” is short, quiet, and a conservative lad and although he does not say much, he knows a great deal. His quiet manner and shy ways will come in handy” some day. E. Jn.l i l v “Judy” Pet Saying: You would! I’astime: Hike riding. Organizations: Italian Club. Ros- trum. Hand. Commentarii Staff “Judy” seems to In a quiet girl, but when she is with Edna—hold tight! Plenty of whispering then! She doesn't know Just yet. what she’d like to be but success to you. Judy! GREEN mndL W0101TE- MAKdARKT REM I EltK “Peggy” Pet Saying: Won-der-ful! Pastime: Walking. Organizations: French Club. A. A. A member of the triumvirate— Peggy. Mary. Muriel! Three for all and all for three. Always to In found with the girls. “Peggy' whose writing is so excellent ! A good little actress! Here’s luck. Peggy ! FRANKLIN REYNOLDS • « ;..v. rnor” Pet Saying: (Jet Away! Organizations: Aggie Club. Ros- trum. Offices: V. President Aggie Club, Oreen and White Staff. Franklin, better know-n as “Governor is our busy business manager of the Green and White. What a terrible bandit he was in the operetta! (We hope he has reformed !) There is no one who can compare with him in foot tat 11! He Is well liked by everyone for his pleasing personality. Here's much luck to you Governor! HELEN KOIIKKK K “H” Pet Saying: What do you think I am. anyhow? Pastime: Lobster Pot. Organizations: A. A.. Junior English Club. There never seems to be a dull moment for “H whenever she gets together with “Annie”. Helen is a lover of all sports and attends all games. She can be seen every day as she hurries down to the “Lobster Pot.” Keep up the fast work. “H . 51 JOS HP II Kt'KSO “Glamour Hoy” Pet Saying:: After all. I ought to know ! Pastime: Riding around in a 4i Chrysler. Organizations: Orchestra, A. A.. Italian Club, Student Council. Offices: V’. Pres. Student Council. Ex. Hoard. Introducing one of our most popular senior boys. Joe has a splendid record in sports to leave to Colt. He’s been an active member In all school activities. Rumors have it he wants to go to college. Here’s to you “Joe”. NTOlN ETTE s i. ct.io Ant” Pet Saying: You’re crazy! Pastime : Sports. Organizations: A. A. Ant” anxiously awaits the mailman every day after school. Is it the mall or the carrier which Interests you, “Ant”? “Ant wins everyone with her pleasant smile, including - - - ? Success to you in the future, Ant ! VINCENT JAMES SANTO Ylmmy Pet Saying: Chickens! Pastime: On any Athletic Sur- face.” Organizations: Rostrum, Italian Club. Aggie Club. A. A. Introducing Drop-kick Santo”, the boy with the educated toe. Ylmmy is a good sport and is usually in the thick of some athletic event. Ylmmy is undecided about the future but here’s luck. Ylmmy . GREEN (OAndi W01 DUE- GABRIELE S A VIA NO Gabe” Pet Saying: Why, you - - - ! Pastime: Radio and photography. Organizations: Rostrum. Italian Club. Photography Club. Here we have a scientist in the making. Gabriele is serious about his studies, but we notice he has time to be an active member of our band. He wants to go to Brown. Best of luck, Gabo! ROSANNA ROC II ELLE SAVING Rocky Pet Saying: It’s exasperating! Pastime: Playing the piano. Organizations: French Club, A. A.. Glee Club. Here’s to the greatest little hiker of our class.. Rosanna can walk miles before she gets tired. She’s one of our busiest senior girls, who wants to be a nurse. Best of luck. Rocky . ROSE SECCRO Pet Saying: Really! Pastime: Walking. Organizations: A. A., Italian Club. Ex. Committee. Here’s to one of our good sports. She can always take a Joke. It does not take much to get Rosie giggling. If this world Imd more like Rosie it would be a much better place in which to live. MARION KICION A NO 'Ma ry” Pet Saying: What’s the use! Pastime: The movies”. Marion can he seen hurrying: around at lunch time getting the teacher’s lunches. You seldom know she is around l ecause sin does as tin win ld owl—she Just llsft-ns. Listening will get you a good | osi-tion, Mary”! oil D Ml. VI Oil” Pet Saying: Oh! come on! Pastime: I lancing. Organizations: A. A. Gil” is a quiet girl until she meets Julia, and Noisy and then you have all the noise you want. She seems to have taken a sudden interest in Metacom Avenue. Is it that you like the long roads? ELK A NOR MAE HOI. DA NO Kllle” Pet Saying: Its unconstitutional! Paatlme: Hiding and dancing. Organizations : A. A., French Club. Comment ril. Here we have the best dancer of the class. Although she claims she’s not a jitterbug” Ellie” knows practically every step there is. She is one of our most loyal supj� orters of school activities. Here’s luck to you, Ellie . GREEN avmdL WIHDITIE- M. EMILY SOUSA Km” Pet Saying: Where do we go from here ! Pastime: With Sister”. Organizations: Commentarii. A. A. Giggles, laughter, and all that goes together to make noise seems to follow Km” wherever she goes. She is full of pep and vim and has plenty to spare. If you want a chat terbox and giggler Just look for “Km” you can’t miss her. What’s the sudden Interest In red and white plates” Km”? RAYMOND ANTHONY TIIOMAS “Ray” Pet Saying : Stick around ! Pastime: Thomas Dep’t. Store. Organizations: A. A. Ouch ! Who is trying to play a trick on someone? Oh. 1 know. It was our young friend, Ray. Whenever he and “Kite” get t something is apt to happen ! They both liven things up. He would like to make you believe he is an angel, but watch out! JOSEPHINE TURILLO Josie” Pet Saying: You li-ke it! Pastime : Movies. Organization : French Club. Wherever there is some fun going on you’re sure to find Josie”. She hardly misses a thing. She's a good scout and a good friend to have. Here’s luck to you Josie”. 53 LBKKT IK V S( () ( KI I.OS Vas Pet Saying: It's pretty! Pnstime: Enjoying histime with a certain Miss. Organizations: A. A., French Clul� . They any Columbus was a great dreamer, but I doubt If he had anything on “Vas . Who knows, he'll probably be a great discoverer too. Besides day-dreaming Vas is very fond of having a good time anytime and anywhere. LYDIA VIERA Penne Pet Saying: Really! Pastime: Talking to ? ? ? rgnnizat ions : A. A. Penne is liked by everyone lie-cause of her pleasing | ersonaIlty. She plans to Is someone’s private secretary in the future. We know she will succeed in whatever occupation she enters. The corridor will miss you next year plus a certain Friend ! GREEN mrtdL WD10UE- 54 IMF. (iREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 55 v .......................................... kimiirubho..... 5 I = = I □ s = i § = = I j I = | Our compliments to the Class of 1940, one of the finest we have ever been privileged to photograph. May the future hold nothing but prosperity and happiness for each one of you. I Van Dale [ Pawtucket R. I. Class Photographer We hope the high quality of our work and the conscientiousness of our service will encourage the Class of 1941 to follow the excellent example of the present class in selecting us their official photographer. £ .................................................................................................................................. mini::.-. 56 ThF. (iREF.N AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS________________________________ ..........mo..inline ..imommi.on.iiiummiiimoiimiiimioi.......... v ............mi | COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY Bristol Plant Manufacturers of Electrical Wires and Cables COMPLIMENTS OF Loren Murchison Co., Inc. J 9 CLASS RINGS MEDALS TROPHIES America’s Finest School Jewelers 828 Park Sq. Bldg. BOSTON. MASS. .............. niiiiiiiiim[iiiiiiiiiiiiiuii� PiiiiiitimtHiiiiimiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiii... 58 T H H PREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS Mlllllll.Mill.IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII.....IIIIIIC3III.HflUHMMMCM...............IIM..IIIIIM.. i COMPLIMENTS OF | g Advertisers Engraving Company .... Artists .... g | | 5 | 5 126 Dorrance St., Providence, R. I. i COMPLIMENTS OF READ WHITE Tuxedos to Rent Woolworth Bid;;- TUXEDOS FULL DRESS CUTAWAYS SHIRTS SHOES Etc. 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Floral Designs Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers Potted Plants ...........................arm—ii 1 COMPLIMENTS OF | | E. S. MAPES I i | COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN HALL School For Speech iiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiu]iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiMiiiHiii[]iiiiiiiiiiti:3im:i!iiiii:]iiiiii::i!i!::.7. ...................................... mini]............. tiiiiimiiiiinmmiiimummiiiiiiuimiiiiiiuu....................mam..... }iiiiin uno je.iq |,uti noX )� q UJB3J3 jno dll)« um no „ ANVdWOD in......... | :: H31VAV AHIVG ddlSANNHS dO SXNHKI'IdWOD AlNHODlOlSIda dO SXX3KndK03 ANVdWOD NOUDHaiSNOD NV33VD dO sxNawndwoo •| a |ojsua 'IS Poo.W I6E )inj| pm: saij330Ji) SJ3|B3(| qsj| |IBJ3H PUB 3|BS3|oq. oioDna oimvs do sxxa iv rid ptoo «-f6S -JH -l� l •■ W •ua«) uol ujqsB Oi IU0JJ3{J -a 'O m l° sMH l X ■| M ‘loisi-ia ’IS M !H Of sMdanxnvdriwvv iNodvnvw DNI 03 INOHVDVW loisiaa dO SXXdKl'IdKOO ............. 3DVHVD i33ais isin Nvaj ? I I dO SXXdlU IdttOD | | ‘IS OH £ £ pjvddy uubo w s uojpim ) - SUOUJO - S U,1 V NVWZflS 3 0333 dO SXXdKHdKOD 1 = ,Vl-68£ |� i 3'V M3! ABJJ 08, | UIVO'l |.V BJ{) ‘PUBS sjopvjiuo puw Hui piux SNOS V 003d JO SXXHIVridiKOD 1 5 muni.iiniiimmiiini.limit].iiiitJiimiiimoimiimioiimiimit] SXN3W3SIXa3AOV 3XIHAV (INiY N33H! 3 HI. Z9 THE CiREHN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS _63 mcO VCJII I COMPLIMENTS OF rgSr c hli EJ. MURPHY 5111 5 FUEL OILS Automatic Oil Burners Sales - Service 676 Hope St. Tel. 36-W COMPLIMENTS OF EDWIN A. SKINNER COMPLIMENTS OF PASTIME THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. JOHN J. CONDON COMPLIMENTS OF J. FLOYD HUESTIS COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL HERZIG COMPLIMENTS OF UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER CO. Underwood Elliott Fisher Sunstrand Speed the W'orld's Business Typewriters - Accounting Machines Adding Machines J. N. TYNDALL, Branch Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF Frank O. Rene COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend I 5 li: 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIII ..........in.....lino................................... me:. . 64 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS vcmimimiuiii 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF I i j = I = 1 = i I 5 | e = 1 THE ELM FARM Luncheon - Tea - Dinner 12 Noon to 8:30 P. M. COMPLIMENTS OF MAKOWSKY’S COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW BRISTOL CASINO “Where it's a treat to eat” 1 EXCELLENT FOOD - DANCING WALDORF For the Prom Collegiate Tuxedos To Hire Caps and Gowns Waldorf Clothing Co. Men’s Formal Wear Exclusively 212 Union St., Cor. Weybosset c Prepares students for career positions as Medical Laboratory Technologists, X-ray Technicians, Physiotherapists, and Secretaries to Doctors. Co-educational day and evening classes. Limited enrollment. Free placement. Write for catalog. THE WILSON SCHOOL 285 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF WILFRED HAMMILL Warren-Bristol Highway Tel. Bristol 296 g COMPLIMENTS OF i ARROW SYSTEM Lawrence, Mass. BASEBALL BASES GYMNASIUM MATS :ouniiu]iii[]iiiimmiiniimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiini COMPLIMENTS OF I BRISTOL TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION itJiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiminiiiimiiiMCtiiiiiiiiiiiK].7. ........................................................................................................... IIUIIIIIIIIIIIOII..... THE GREEN AM) WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 65 iiiiiiniiiiimiiioiiiiiiiiiiitj.iiiiiiuiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii COMPLIMENTS OF LA FAVORITA MACARONI CO., INC. Manufacturers of Macaroni Made of Pure Semolina Tel. 738 COMPLIMENTS OK CORREIA’S MARKET Corner Bradford and High Streets .......... itiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiu COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH RICCIO JAYGAR CORP. 42 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. Photocopies and Drawing Materials Blueprints - Engineering Services JOSEPH (i. A. RICCIO, Pro. Eng’r. Tel. (iaspee 1291 Bristol 566 COMPLIMENTS OF DELLA MORTE BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF ASSELIN CHEVROLET ROMEO I). ASSELIN Cor. Child Cutler Sts. Warren, R. 1. Tel. Warren 5 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN ANDRADE GENERAL INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF I. L. CANTWELL COMPLIMENTS OF BRISTOL COUNTY TEACHERS 555 Hope St. Bristol, R. I. ..................mint: ................................................................. 66 THE CiREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF “Billy's” Grill COMPLIMENTS OF g Bristol Oil Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Pozzi’s Drug Store g COMPLIMENTS OF Daniel W. Coggeshall COMPLIMENTS OF P. F. Mahoney VARIETY STORE Bristol. R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF A. L. Johnston McOuade’s Paints Paint Satisfaction for 50 Years | COMPLIMENTS OF Bristol Warren Upholstering Co. 3 25 State Street Tel. COMPLIMENTS OF g Edward D. Kunz JEWELER | Gifts for all Occasions | COMPLIMENTS OF Albert Brunelli PLUMBING HEATING 1 39 State St. Bristol, R. 1. 5 □ COMPLIMENTS OF Gerardo Codola Groceries 592 Wood St. Bristol, R. 1. | | COMPLIMENTS OF Anthony Soldano Shoe Store Repairing 572 Wood St. Bristol, R. 1. | COMPLIMENTS OF 3 Earl P. Mathewson g | COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph Francis 1 1019 Hope St. Bristol, R. 1. □ COMPLIMENTS OF 3 White Tonsorial Parlor State St. Bristol, R. 1. i | COMPLIMENTS OF Hope Drug E | COMPLIMENTS OF g Meyer Paley 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Herreshoff Farm Charles E. Luther, Prop. MILK, CREAM AND EGGS COMPLIMENTS OF Red White Market Peter Goglia 374 W'ood St. Bristol, R. 1. g | COMPLIMENTS OF Union Commercial Co. Paints and Hardware | 477-479 Wood St. Bristol, R. I. Tel. 275 COMPLIMENTS OF | Brum Andrade g 503 Wood St. Bristol, R. I. the CiKEEN and white advertisements . cjiHHiiiimcjiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiMKiiMmiiiMitiiiiimi = 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Zendcrest Lunch = 438 Main St. Warren, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF Staples Coal Co. Bristol, R. I. Warren, R. COMPLIMENTS OF Della Morte Bakery “For Years the Leader” A. DiMezza Sons, Props. COMPLIMENTS OF Y. M. C. A. COMPLIMENTS OF Bristol Garage DeSoto Plymouth Sales Service I COMPLIMENTS OF Texaco Service Station John J. DeCosta, Prop. | 1064 hope St. Bristol, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF Capone’s Jewelry Store COMPLIMENTS OF Chic Shoppe COMPLIMENTS OF J. Winthrop DeWolf COMPLIMENTS OF Orin E. Peterson MiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiimcjiiiiiiiiiiiiCjiiiiiiiiiiiic.Liiiiiiiiiioiiiii COMPLIMENTS OF Charles M. Connery Funeral Director 67 7 COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. Remieres “Bristol's Leading W. P. Store” COMPLIMENTS OF George McCarthy COMPLIMENTS OF Sisson’s Market COMPLIMENTS OF The Emilie Shoppe BEAUTICIAN 17 Burton St. Tel. Bristol 59 Emilie LeClair Jester COMPLIMENTS OF Souza’s Filling Station COMPLIMENTS OF Jake Brown COMPLIMENTS OF Ruth’s Beauty Parlor COMPLIMENTS OF Lillian T. Wilson Y. M. C. A. Bldg. § = S SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF Dominic D’Ambrosio :)iiimimiit)iiiniii :c3iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiic iiiiiiiiiiii:]iiitiiiiii:i:3iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuciiiiiiiiiiiir: ......til......II................ dill....dlllllMllllld.mm.......dlllllllllllldlll.Illldl 68 THH (iREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Grossman COMPLIMENTS OF | “Grete’s” Cooking COMPLIMENTS OF A. Eisenstadt COMPLIMENTS OF Louis Tortorice COMPLIMENTS OF DuPont’s Garage COMPLIMENTS OF James F. Duffy COMPLIMENTS OF Frank Doran COMPLIMENTS OF § Ferncroft Super Market COMPLIMENTS OF Bristol Cleansers Dyers COM PI.IM ENTS OF Ferrydiffe Farm Certified Milk Eggs and Dressed Poultry COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. A. Nerone COMPLIMENTS OF Leon E. McCaw Cor. High and Constitution Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF Cote’s Shop Office Supplies 302 Hope St. Bristol, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF G. A. R. Barber Shop J. Rinaldi 300 Hope St. Downtown s COMPLIMENTS OF Newman Bros. Bristol's Leading Food Store COMPLIMENTS OF | Stephen W. Hopkins Electrical Contractor 473 hope St. Bristol, R. I. 5 COMPLIMENTS OF N. J. H. W. Vermette Inc. Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerators COMPLIMENTS OF Sunset Bakery Wholesale and Retail 499 Hope St. Tel. 831 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Angevine COMPLIMENTS OF Philip Shusman THE (iREEN ANT) WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 69 v(I COMPLIMENTS OF Wallace Motor Sales 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Berretto’s Filling Station (iasoline - Motor Oil - Range Oils Tires - Batteries - Accessories 582 Wood St. Tel. 754-M Bristol i § COMPLIMENTS OF Crystal Barber Shop John Cortellessa Bradford St. Bristol. R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF Modern Lunch Cor. Bradford and High Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF John Cordeiro COMPLIMENTS OF DeWolf Farm Oldsmobile - Cadillac - LaSalle Pontiac 196 Child St. Tel. W-1150 Warren COMPLIMENTS OF Favorite Laundry Cleaners and Dyers 495 Wood St. Tel. 290 Bristol, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF Arruda’s Battery Shop 417 Wood St. Tel. 140 Bristol. R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF Buffington’s Pharmacy COMPLIMENTS OF Guisti’s Hygienic Bakery COMPLIMENTS OF Campanella Bros. I COMPLIMENTS OF Antonio Rucci 1'ailor and (ients Furnishings Dress Suits For Hire Here COMPLIMENTS OF Cunha Bros. 171 Bradford St. Bristol, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF H. F. Bell COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. Church ........a.......a..... COMPLIMENTS OF Mello Lero COMPLIMENTS OF Rose’s Variety Shop 175 Mt. Hope Avenue Phone 401 R. Balzano, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF Maloy’s Market Warren Rhode Island COMPLIMENTS OF The Waldron Company COMPLIMENTS OF Salvatore Coppolino C3llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllllir3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllll .....own................ (inn.........................[liiiiimimatiiii.........dim...mm...............ami..mini COMPLIMENTS OF Mount Hope Diner 744 hope St. Bristol, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF A. Nastri 124 Church St. Bristol, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF Frank A. Rounds t'pholsterer 23 Church St. Bristol, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF Fales Poultry Farm Year Round Delivery COMPLIMENTS OF R. Malafronte 529 Wood St. Bristol, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF Louis Alfano 16 Prospect St. Bristol, R. I. 70______________________________Till: PREEN AM) WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS_____________________________ cjQHiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic� iNiiiiiNiC]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiaiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiic)iiiiiiiii!iic:iiiiiiiiinic]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiic ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Students of the Class of 1940. at this time extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to those whose co-operation and assistance have made possible the publication of THE GREEN AND WHITE, and also to all other friends who in any manner contributed to the success of our school hook. THE BOARD OF EDITORS. ic]iiiiiitiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimic3iiiiiiiiiiiit]iimiiiiiiit2v . 3lllllll?IIIIC3lllllllllllir3llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3l!IIIIIIIIIIC3limiflllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllfllllllC3lllllll!lllie3l!llltlllllir3lllllllllflir3IIIIIIIIIMir3lllll!t lMIIIIIIIIC3llfltlllllllC3lllllllllllir3llimillllir3limillllllC3lllllllllllir3!mil!imiC3ltllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llll(|llilllC3llllll! futoy xafifu c futocj xajiki PHOENIX PRINT, BRISTOL, R. I. 14rJ§ h. .