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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1941 volume:

(Djis 31ssuc of uUip drmt anil Ulliitr is Iletocatcb to ■patriotism mib National Hi'fntsr And the Star Spangled Banner In triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free And the home of the brave.” THe Green ®L WKite VOL. I_______JUNE, 1941_____________NO. l 188UBD BY THE 8TUDENT8 OF BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL. BRISTOL. RHODE ISLAND Editor-in-Chief—JOSEPHINE M. KERR Associate Editor ATTILIO A. TOPAZIO Business Manager CHARLES A. COGGESHALL Assistant Business Managers VINCENT VACCARO SAMUEL MASCENA Circulation Managers ALEXANDER S. KALES EARL GLADUE Senior Editor NANCY I). BOSWORTH Junior Editor ROSE DIGAT1 Sophomore Editor LOIS N. BROWNELL Sports Editors ALEXANDER ANDERTON. JR ALBERT VELLECA Literary Editors HERBERT FRANCIS. JR. LUCY DEL PIANO RITA LANGELLO Alumni Editor—MISS ANN I). SISSON Faculty Advisor—MISS SADIE C. CALLAN EDITORIAL The Green and White goes to press this year at a time of great and momentous crisis in American history. On May 27. 1941 the President of the United States proclaimed the nation to be in a state of unlimited national emergency. Saying that he realized fully the implication of his words, the President stated: We in the Americas will decide for ourselves whether and when and where our American interests are attacked and our security threatened. It would be a fine thing if. in a time of full national emergency, all the people should be in agreement upon national policies and all working toward the same end. But the loud, long and bitter criticism of the administration’s policy which comes to cur ears from many parts of the country shows us that this is not the case. The fallen democracies of Europe tell us that disunity in the time of their great crises was fatal. If this is true, then our first step in strengthening democracy should be to promote and work for national unity. Despite the emergency we still have freedom of speech and opportunity for public discussion. Let us use this freedom wisely. It is possible to respect minorities and those who disagree with the administration’s policies if they are sincere and clear-minded in their thinking. Once, however, our nation has committed itself to a certain policy which represents a majority opinion it is our duty to make that policy a success. If we a citizens do not understand the reasoning which has convinced Congress and the President that the foreign policy which they are following is a wise one. then it is our duty and obligation to try to use every source of information at our command in an attempt to see their viewpoint. It is sometimes easier for the unthinking citizen to see the reasons for criticism than the reasons for the course of action which is being criticized. We believe that greater unity can be achieved in America if every citizen were to follow a program of reasonable, logical, and realistic thinking. Let us not be swayed by wishful thinking, by evasion, and by a refusal to look facts in the face. We believe that democracy, even in an emergency, can give a better account of itself than any other form of government. I-et us hold high the shining torch of this belief. FACULTY First Row—Canario, Hazen, Carlson, Fitzgerald, Walker. Murgo. Sylvia. Sullivan. Second Row—McGovern, Sisson. Bradford, Osterberg, Callan, Bullock. Marino. Donovan. Bezanson. Huston. WHO’S WHO IN THE FACULTY Principal EDWARD J. FITZGERALD Norwich University, Norwich, Conn. Vico-Principal SADIE C. CALI.AN College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. N Dean of Girls, English, French ANN D. SISSON Brown University, Providence, R. I. American and European History, Problems of Democracy LAUR1NE W'. BRADFORD Brown University, Providence, R. I. English GERALDINE H. MARINO Brown University, Providence R. I. European History, l atin, Italian JOHN L. BURKE Boston College, Boston, Mass. Algebra, Trigonometry, Geometry - Plain and Solid BENJAMIN HAZEN R. I. College of Education, Providence, R.I. English, World History CARL T. CARLSON R. I. State College. Kingstown, R. 1. Chemistry, Biology JOSEPH A. MURGO R. I. State College, Kingstown, R. I. Physics, Shop Mathematics DORIS E. BULLOCK Bryant College. Providence, R. I. Office Practice, Typewriting. Stenography, Commercial Mathematics rose McGovern Bryant College, Providence, R. 1. Bookkeeping, Typewriting, General Business, Penmanship MRS. ALETA F. BEZANSON Framingham State Teachers College, Framingham, Mass. Home Economics M. NATALIE DAILEY Posse College, Weston, Mass. Physical Education WARREN L. HUSTON Springfield College, Springfield. Mass. Physical Education IAN M. WALKER R. I. State College, Kingstown, R. I. Woodworking, Agriculture, Mechanical Drawing STANNARI) B. SYLVIA Fitchburg Teacher’s College. Fitchburg. Mass. Industrial Arts FRANCIS T. CANA RIO Providence College. Providence, R. I. American History, English MRS. M. THERESA DONOVAN Lowell Normal. Lowell, Mass. Music ESTHER OSTF.RBERG Librarian GREEN AND WHITE STAFF First Row—Langello, Digati. Brownell, Kerr, Bosworth. Del Piano. Second Row—Mascena, Francis, Anderton, Fales, Coggesliall. Topazio. Velleca. Vaccaro. JOSEPH ABENANTE “Joe” Pet Saying---“Could be.” Pastime—Drifting and dreaming. Introducing Joe, the top machinist of the I. A. Class— we hear he is interested in the Navy and hopes to give his service to Uncle Sam. e sec him in arren quite a hit, hut of course, he is only gazing at the water. ith his keen sense of humor and quiet manner we’re sure he will succeed. Smooth sailing. Joe! 11); HELEN NORMA ALMEIDA “Lennic” doubt.” that certain person. (10. 11, 12); French Club (10. Band (10, 11, 12); Operetta. ,MI time you’re looking for Helen, folks. you can sure she’s with—oops—nearly spilled it! Well, anyway, Helen is quite a girl. Remember her in the role of “Barbara”? Now do you blame “Jerry”? Helen has a lovely disposition and we sure wish her luck in whatever career she mav follow. f t AW Activities—A. A. ( English Club (11); Bai Anv he MARY SILVIA ALMEIDA “Mae” Pet Saying—“Fiddlesticks!” Pastime—Reading. Activities—French Club (10. 11); Junior Rostrum. Senior Rostrum. Athletic Association. Operetta- “Mae” is one of the quiet girls of the senior class of whom there seems to he a great number. Chemistry class seems to be her pet aversion although I’m sure she couldn’t have helped but liked the chemistry laboratory period on Wednesday morning. “Mae” surprises us every once in a while by drawing some monastery or a lovely church. Usually a person can find “Mae” at the library. ALEXANDER ANDERTON, JR. “Alex” Pet Saying—“I don’t get it.” Pastime—Debating. Activities—Student Council (10). Vice President of the Junior Gass, A. A. (10. 11). Pres. (12); Senior Rostrum. Green and White Staff. Junior English Club. Operetta (12), Senior Class Executive Board Chairman. We present “Alex” the one and only debater- One look at the list of “Alex’s” activities will give you an idea of his industry and popularity. He seems to make the Holmes House his headquarters with the rest of the St. Andrew’s Club members. ’ 0 “ 8 - CAZEMIRO ANTONIO “Cazev” Pet Saying—“Do it again!” Pastime—Driving around with his Activities A. A. (10. 11. 12); French Club (10. ID; Rostrum (11); Photography C lub (11); Operetta. Orchestra (10. 11). The cla s of 1041 may he proud some day when Cazcy becomes a full-fledged lawyer, for his ambition and his debating ability seem to lead him in this direction. Although not very active in sports. Cazcy certainly makes up for it in our social activities- He is an active supporter of athletics and possesses a good sense of humor. HAROLD BEAl REGARD “Frcnchy” Pet Saying—“So there, too! ' Past ime— M otoring. Activities—Manager of baseball. A. A. (10. 11. 12). “Frenchy” is a very talkative person who is always ready and willing to tell a joke or a humorous story. They •ay he is seen in Pawtucket very often although we don t know why. “Frenchy” wants to help Uncle Sam out in the Navy. We hope that he gets to see the world. JOSEPH T. BELANGER “T. B. Pet Saying—“Say about it!” Pastime—Talking- Activities—Aggy Club. Operetta. “T. B.” is the smallest one but the loudest. He can always be heard wherever he is. especially in P. I). T wonder if Miss Sisson will miss him? He is a regular killer-diller on the dance floor. Can usually be found at Bruno’s Market. He is tossed around quite a bit bv the fellows and he voices his disapproval, but everyone likes him. I NANCY DIMOND BOSWORTH “Nance” Pet Saying—“Certainly !” Pastime—Playing the organ. Activities—Rostrum (11). President; Rostrum (12); A. A (10. 11, 12); French Club (10, 11); Green and White Staff (11. 12); Operetta (10. 11, 12); Good Citizenship Pilgrim This is Nancy, our Good Citizenship Pilgrim. She is another member of the senior class who is musically inclined. for not only can she play the piano and organ very well, but also possesses a lovely singing voice. She plans to attend Pembroke next year for perhaps a journalistic career, as she is a great admirer of her “Pop”. 9 I ROBERT BOTTOM LEY “Bam” Pet Saving—“Geet out!” Pastime—Beating the drums. Activities—School Band. Introducing a tall, light, handsome lad by the name of “Bam.” There is never an idle moment when he’s around. Say, have you ever seen him blush? This lad just enjoys getting into mischief. His ambition is to become a drummer. The music world is open to you. Bam! CLARENCE BOWRON Windy” Pet Saying—“They are making me laugh!” Pastime—Sailing. Activities—A. A. (12); Football (10. 11, 12). “Windy” is the strong man of the class. He was a great help on the football team. This summer we hope to see “Windy” sailing around the world. He has a very peculiar laugh and usually has all of tin 1. A. clas in an uproar. You will always hear him singing one of his favorite sea tunes. EVELYN ELIZABETH BRITO Cappie” Spring—“What’s up?” me—Swimming. aWtivities—Rostrum (11, 12); French Club (10, 11); Athletic Association (10, 11, 12); Photography Club (10); Operetta. Do you hear a very lively discussion? Well, if you do, chances are that Evelyn is leading the opposition. Or if there isn’t a debate or a discussion in progress there might be something going on in the gymnasium. Evelyn is a devotee of gymnastics. Acting holds great interest for her. LOIS NORMA BROWNELL Lois” Pet Saying—“What’ll I do?” Pastime—Skating- Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12); Junior Rostrum (11); Senior Rostrum (12); Green and White Staff. Sophomore Executive Board. They say that every class has its baby and we are no exception, for Lois is ours. Lois spends much of her time improving her technique in her favorite sports—basketball, bowling, and skating. Someday she will probably become someone’s private secretary because she is to enter Bryant College. We all wish her luck! 10 HELENE FREDA “Bunnie” Pet Saying—“Aw, cut it oiy Pastime—Motoring. Activities—French C| m u ovtjr p q fi� iiij. inuA Cheerleader (11); lpf retta-jfj Helene of tlft tj elier members of class. She cair he seen v fn Trudy at any ti 1. 12); the senior time, as the two are inseparable. Her pastime is trying to perfect a hack dive although her interests often stray. After graduation she hopes to enter the nursing profession- Best of luck! MARIANO J. BUCOLC “Buck” Pet Saying—“My word!” Pastime—Studying. V Activities—A. A. (10, 11, 12); Secretary of Sophomore class. Executive Board of Junior Rostrum, Treasurer of Senior Rostrum. Italian Club (10. 11); Photography Club Although first appearances might lead one to believe that Buck” is always studious, he sometimes surprises us. His pleasing personality and engaging smile plus his willingness to co-operate have won him many friends. He plans to enter prep school next fall enroute to a naval career. We all wish him luck! MARY KATHARINE BURNS “Sis” Pet Saying—“Wanta hear a joke?” Pastime—Going to games. Activities—French Club (10); Executive Board (10, 11); A. A. (10, 11, 12); Operetta. Excitement—that’s Mary’s middle name—you’ll find her wherever there is any activity. Sis” is a great lover of sports and excels in the gym and on the tennis court- Although she is mathematically inclined, she plans to study nursing, and we know she’ll make a success of it. ARTHUR CABRAL Art” Pet Saying—“I wouldn’t be knowing. Pastime—Collecting baseball data. Activities—A. A. (10. 11, 12); Rostrum (11) French Club (10. 11). Don’t let “Art’s pet saying fool you. He really is bright and has been springing surprises on us all year round. “Art” is a good sport and because he is. he is made the butt of many jokes in his classes. However, he sometimes plays a few jokes on his fellow classmates. Here’s hoping you succeed in anything you may attempt! 11 MARY CABRAL “Skip” t Saying—“You'll hear from me.” Pastime—Cooking. Activities—A. A (10, 11, 12) ; Operetta. Meet “Skip one of our few good cooks. Her experience in the model suite will make her quite a housewife. If you’re looking for “Skip try the movies because I know she’ll he there with Betty. By the way, “Skip wants to he an interior decorator. Here’s wishing you luck, “Skip. mg ELIZABETH CAMARA “Betty Pet Saying—“Hy. there! Pastime—Cooking. Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12). Rather shy and timid is our Betty. We hear her cook-will make her quite a housewife. She can always be found in the movies with “Skip”. Betty wants to he a dressmaker and we know she’ll succeed with all her training JOSEPH CA song of Pet Saying—“Make 5 r Pastime Sindng ff w Activititj iTv Agriculture! R “Hookil is one class, hut he is very He is one of th$, in all his e ful hoys in the senior fs when he is with his gang, talar seniors and is very sincere is why he is everyone’s friend. Although undecided about the future, his straightforwardness will carry him far. The best of luck, “Hookie. WILLIAM J. CASHIN “Billy Pet Saying—“You’re not just whistling! Pastime—Jerking sodas. Activities—A A. (10. 11, 12) ; Rostrum (11). Here is one of the liveliest boys in our class. Always full of vim and vigor, that’s “Billy. This year he has been having quite a time with “Bud —getting into trouble and out again—but never for long. “Bill gets all the joy there is to get out of living and helps other people to do the same. May his luck he such that he will always keep smiling. 12 t Pet Saying—“Give this tc Pastime—Bowling. PRANK CA “Ku. Activities—A. A. (10, 11. f WOuiiior Rostnim, French Club (10), Football (10, 12); Baseball (12). “Kudge has the distinction of having been the first member of our sophomore class to have been injured in the 1938 football season. He was unable to join the 1939 squad but made up for it in the 1940 season. Football is not the only sport he enjoys for we have heard that he bowls very well and we have seen him play baseball. In classes he enjoys asking questions and debating. Pet Saying—“Can you manage it?” Pastime—Doing someone’s bookkeeping. Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12); English Club (10. 11). Anne is the shining star of our all (but one) boy bookkeeping class. To all appearances she is very quiet, hut don’t let her fool you. You are bound to find her wherevci you hear laughing. Always neat in appearance, with a winning smile, she hopes someday to be a bookkeeper. Pet Saying—“Absolutely.” Pastime—Balancing chemistry equations. Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12); Italian Club. Senior Rostrum. Junior English Club. Band and Orchestra (11, 12). “Sherrie’s” name can he found on the honor roll at the end of every term. She seems to enjoy school life and all that goes with it. One can find her in the chemistry laboratory most anytime, where she spends most of her spare minutes with “Fanny She hopes to enter the nursing field. With her sweet disposition, we know she will succeed. CHARLES A.COGGESHALL “Deacon” Pet Saying—“Tell it to the Marines! Pastime—Keeping money accounts. Activities—A. A. (10, 11. 12) (Treasurer); Class Treasurer (11. 12); Green and White Staff, Aggie Club. Meet Charlie one of the most industrious members of the senior class. Charlie has served as business manager of the Green and White, treasurer for both junior and senior classes, and no one can keep accounts better than he. Charlie wants to be a monk and has already made plans to enter the senynary at Cumberland. The best of everything to you, Charlie. ANNE JOAN CHIRICO “Nan” ROSE MARIE CHIRICO “Sherrie 13 WALTER E. COLLINS Ronny Pet Saying— Well, I’ll tell ya. Pastime—Walking. Activities—A. A.. Football. Another football hero in the making. Walt i' a tall, (lashing hoy with a winning way. He seems to enjoy walking along Hope Street with a certain girl! Although quiet, he has his moments. We hear he wants to become an aviator. Keep flying high, Walt. JAMES CONNERY Frere Jacques Pet Saying— Tell him, no! Pastime—Keeping up with baseball news. Activities—A. A- (10, 11. 12); French Club (10. 11); English Club (11), Operetta. Jimmy, or “Frere Jaques”, is one of the quiet, industrious boys of the senior class. He is very interested in baseball, and can give you the latest statistics on every baseball team in the leagues. Jimmy hopes to become a sports announcer. Here’s luck, Jim. IRENE CORDEIRO Rene Pet Saying— Imagine. Pastime—Listening to the radio. Activities—A. A. (10. 11); English Club (10, 11); Rostrum (12). Here’s the quiet girl of the Commercial Class. Whenever there’s mimeographing to do, Irene is on the job. A loyal fan to all school activities she is always willing to lend a helping hand- She also has a keen sense of humor and leans to the funny side of life as well as the serious. 3 JOHN CORDEIRO Johnnie RetjRaying— I’ll wTeck ’em all!’’ stime—Day Dreaming. Activities—Football, Basketball, Baseball. Johnnie must be a capitalist because he seems to draw his money for movies from a reserve supply. He rarely comes to school with a pencil or pen and is continually asking: What have V.e got today? Johnny’s athletic ability and engaging smile have won for him many friends and we all wish him the best of luck. 14 JOSEPH CORRElKA “Chubby Pet Saying—“You worry too much.” Pastime—Repairing cars. Activities—A. A.. English Club (10) Whenever you see a Ford pass by you will see “Chub-at the wheel. “Chubby” takes his time in doing things and never seems to worry. He can be seen at the Court Street Garage trying to learn the art of mechanics. Some day he will own a garage of his own we hope. by FRANCIS F. COSTA Trank Pet Saying—“Put the harness on hiu ” Pastime—Printing. y Activities—A. A.. Aggie Club. Here we have the gentlyuaflTfarmcr of the class. He can tell all there is to ki jr inout farming and printing. “Farmer” is quite a judge of poultry, cattle and eggs. You hear him in all classes trying to talk louder than the others in order to carry his point. We wish him luck. JACK COSTA “Jackson” L V mnd.” Pet Saying—“Don’t fool around.” Pastime—Bicycling. You can often see “Jackson” wrfBfni or riding on a bicycle. He is a quiet lad until he meets his crew in the shop. We often hear this fellow trying to imitate someone. “Jack-son” is trying to get in the Navy. We hope your sense of humor will help you in the future. RAYMOND DE “Sha” Pet Saying—“By Golly.” Pastime—Working (?) Activities—Football. One of our fighting football heroes, “Sha” also has an intense interest in a certain member of the opposite sex. He spends most of his time with his “gang.” often on the “island.” He is a great traveler. California is his next stop. Seriously, he hopes to become an architect. 15 mm LOUISE DE LUCA “Lou” Pet Saying—“Sure! Sure!” Pastime—With Johnny. Activities—A. A. (10, 11. 12); English Club (10. 11); Operetta. Lou” is the humorist of her class and there is no room for Mr. Grouch when she is present. Lou”, who likes to sing, was most successful in her interpretation of the character “Sunbonnet Sue” in our operetta. In our opinion, her pleasing personality and sweet voice would be an asset to any orchestra. May success he your companion through life. NANCY DE PASQUALE “Nan” Pet Saying—“Prove it!” Pastime—Walking. Activities—A. A (10. 11. 12); Italian Club (10. 11. 12): English Club (11). Step up and meet our future beautician, because that is Nancy’s ambition, and she has the necessary qualifications of cheerfulness and friendliness which ought to make her successful in this line of work. As to her parking place, she says it’s everywhere. Maybe that accounts for her attendance at all school functions. v J.UCY DEL ”Lu” I AND ?—“1 11 say! e—Listening to records, tivities—English Club, Scc’y (11. 12); Senior Class Junior Executive Committee, Green and White Staff, A. A. (10. 11. 12) tr J Whether f office girl, student, or class secretary. to make a good one. Tall, attractive makes the “ideal” secretary. Her ought to take our “Lu.” (J IJm cag inkn “Lu” and J( dres d. she [tWpCtlvjiisposition and pleasing personality ougli ier tar. Never a spare moment to waste, that’s c ROSE DIOATI “Digity” Pet Saying—“You know what?” Pastime—Enjoying life. Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12); Rostrum (12); Italian Club (10. 11. 12); English Club (11); Green and White Staff. Operetta. Rose is the talkative, hard-working, young lady you usually see hustling about in Room I, and also between the two school offices. Whenever there is a dance, ball game of any sort, or a club meeting being held. Rose is always present at the affair. Rose’s parking place is any place but wherever that is we know she is making someone happy. 16 HOWARD DION “Babe” Pet Saying—“Save it for me.” Pastime—Joking. Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12). Here is “Babe” the class comedian. He believes that a laugh a day keeps the doctor away, so for good measure has at least one good laugh every period. His personality will certainly bring him success in anything he does. We all hope he will succeed in becoming a machinist’s mate the Navy. JOHN DRAINVILLE “Johnny” Pet Saying—“Son O'ma gun !” Pastime -Roller Skating. Activities—A. A.. English Club (10. 11). Johnny is the heart-breaker of the Room class, but well liked by everyone. You should see Johnny and “Sha” battle it out on any school subject. One of our best debaters, he would make a good lawyer. We hope he succeeds. 3 English WARREN DRAINVILLE “Dry” Pet Saying—“For Christmas sake.” Pastime—Dancing. Activities—Athletic Association (10. 11. 12). Meet “Dry” who is always trying to stump Mr. Murgo in some math problem, but he never succeeds. There is hardly a dull moment when lie’s around. He attends practically every school dance and thoroughly enjoys himself. If he becomes as good a toolmaker as he is a debater he ought to have no trouble at all. ALEXANDER STEPHEN FALES “Sandy” Pet Saying—“Well, well!” Pastime—Discussing current events with Charlie C. Activities—Pres. Senior Rostrum. Aggie Club, Athletic Association (10, 11. 12): Green and White Staff. Our “Sandy” is the sort of a fellow who is always willing to help others. His friendly advice and finished homework has helped many a pupil solve his troubles. “Sandy” takes most of his school activities seriously. As yet he is undecided about the future, but we know he will succeed in his line of endeavor. 17 ALFRED FERRIERA “Al” Pit Saying—“How’s everything?” Pastime—Collecting sports data. Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12) ; French Club (10). Whenever one enters a quiet study room, chances arc that “Al” would be one of the students there. Hut if Alfred is given an opportunity to talk he could “rattle off” and continue to talk as a sports announcer would do. for that is “Al's” ambition, sportscasting. He was one of the lucky boys to earn a trip to one of the World Series games in Detroit last year. HERBERT UfFRANCIS. JR. et fl.ynlt Xonic onPstmle!’ Wasflun -—il.ittcjb g to Glenn Miller. 'peretta. Green and White Staff (12); A. 12); Senior Rostrum. President English Clubs ■fere’s no reason for Herbie to be as shy as he is. for can talk about almost any subject intelligently. He loves music and is a smooth dancer. He is a very dapper young man. More than one person would love to have his dimples. Oh! Yes! Herbie is our fastest typist. DANIEL FREITAS “Dannie” Pet Saying—“Don’t fool around.” Pastime—Scouting. Activities—Aggie Club. A. A. (10. 11. 12). “Dannie” can always be seen at the Scout Hall telling the boys all about camping and scouting. He takes a lot of kidding from the fellows but is always a good sport. They say he wants to be a foreign correspondent. It might be dangerous but we hope you make out all right. Dannie. JOHN FREITAS “Shorty” Pet Saying— We was robbed!” Pastime—Sports. Activities—Football (12). Basketball (12). A. A. “Shorty” was the crack-shot of the basketball team, having compiled an enviable number of points at the close of the season. FJe is a good worker and is always willing to lend a helping hand. Good luck in whatever profession you choose to follow. Johnnie. 18 RAYMOND F. GABLINSKE. “Ray” Pet Saying—“Who's springing?' Pastime—Smiling. Activities—Aggie Club, A. A. “Ray” is the right hand man olalmost any member of his class. Wonder why he blushes in class or when he talks to any member of the opposite sex. He isn’t what you’d call the talkative type, but he can do his share. He is a hard-working fellow once he gets started. We hear Ray’s going to enlist in the Navy. Luck to you. Ray. MARCIA GIFFORD “Misha” Pet Saying—“My word!” Pastime—Playing the piano. Activities—Rostrum (11. 12); French Club (10. 11); . A. (10, 11. 12); Operetta. Introducing you to one of the most amiable girls of the Senior Class. Marcia is musically inclined, and likes to play the piano, although she spends considerable time in a new beach wagon. Her cheery smile and twinkling eyes are evidence of her fine disposition and have won for her many friends. We wish her luck in her future profession. FRANCIS PAUL CIIUSTO “Speed” Pet Saying—“Good !” Pastime—Movies in Warren. Activities—Manager Football Team (11. 12); A. A. (10, 11. 12); Italian Club (10. 11); Aggie Club Ml. 12); English Club (11). We turn the spotlight on “Speed.” the boy who claims that some day he will manage his own night club. In his spare time he goes to Warren to hunt for the prospective site of his club. Manager of the football team, some credit for the championship should be given to him. JOSEPHINE! (ilUSTO “Jo Pet Saying—“Gee!” Pastime—Talking in class. Activities—Operetta. English Clubs (10. 11); A. A. (11, 12). “Jo” is another one of the small girls in the Commercial Class, but her smallness does not prevent her from being heard. When she has anything to say. she makes sure that she says it. We hear that “Jo” is interested in handicraft work. If you do take a course in this, we hope you succeed. “Jo”! 19 EARL OLADUE “Two Bells” Pet Saying—“No kidding!” Pastime—Piloting boats. Activities—Green and White Staff, Rostrum (12); A. A. (10. 11. 12). Introducing “Two Bells” the head pilot of the I. A. Class. Karl is often seen at Crescent Park piloting speed boats and motor launches. Although a very quiet lad “Two Bells” is always ready to help out and is a very earnest worker. We hope to see him piloting a Trans-Atlantic liner some day. PHOEBE CiOULART “Kobe” Pet Saying—“Gee, Willikins!” Pastime—Movies. Activities—A. A. (11. 12); Rostrum (Secretary); English Club (10, 11); Operetta. One of the most ambitious and industrious girls of our class, Phoebe has become very popular with everyone. She is not only a good student, but also an artist and songbird. Remember her in “Sunbonnet Girl”? She is sure to make someone a good secretary, too. Luck, Phoebe! I VINCENT J. GRABERT “German” PoC Saying—“Where you was?” Pastime—Joking. Activities—Aggie Club, Basketball (11, 12); Football Manager, Operetta. Here’s the fighting Captain of the basketball team, who piloted Colt through one of its most successful seasons. “Vinnie” is a great practical joker, but is also a serious thinker, and he is popular with both boys and girls. He wants to sail around the world. Best of luck to you “German”. NATALIE WARREN HERRESHOFF “Nat” Pet Saying—“My word.” Pastime—Bowling. Activities—A. A. (11, 12); French Club (11. 12). “Nat” has only been with us for two years but one would never guess it. Since she entered into classes with us she has been present at practically every school affair. Her ambition is to become a sports writer and this winter she made a few stabs at it. She loves odd rings, bracelets, and new dress “fads.” Most of her spare minutes are spent at Buffington’s. BLVA HELEN HOLBROOK Pet Saying—“I did know.” Pastime—Driving the “Chewy.” Activities Junior English Cluh, French Club, A. A.. Operetta. Klva is one of the most athletic girls of the senior class with all her pep and enthusiasm to try new ideas. At the school dances Klva is a very sought-after person because of her ability to dance an old fashioned waltz or the jitterbug. Klva is a staunch supporter of all school activities and is always ready to help people out. She hopes to become a nurse and we all wish her lots of luck. JOSEPHINE M. KERR “Jo Pet Saying—“Oh happy day !“ Pastime—Worrying. Activities—Junior Rostrum. Senior Rostrum, At hie t i Association (10. 11, 12); French Club (10. 11); Opere (12); Cheerleader (12); Green and White Editor-in-CJd “Jo” must be keeping an eye on what she W’PE villfec her future career—a foreign correspondent. Jj(X ou only see the way she rushes around doing errjfmls and She is one of the most vivacious people that we know. Her She is one of the most vivacious people that we know. We knew she will do well as a teacher. DONALD KINO “Kingy” Pet Saying—“Call off your dog.” Pastime—Singing to himself. Activities—Operetta. Meet Kingy, folks, the “Romeo” of the I. A. Class. Never is there a dull moment when Kingy is around. He can be depended upon for a joke just at the right time. His pleasing personality and cheerfulness will surely bring him success. Although he is undecided about the future, we know he is bound to succeed. RITA LANQELLO “ReetM Pet Saying—“Fiddle-Foo!” Pastime—Going to the movies. Activities—Operetta, A. A. (10, 11. 12); English Club (11); Senior Rostrum. Green and White Staff. Believe me, you haven’t met any quiet people until you come across “Reet.” She never talks out of ♦urn and sometimes the teachers have to beg for a few words from her. She must figure that it’s best to listen and not to do all the talking. However, we all agree that no matter what •die undertakes in the future, she is sure to succeed. 21 a Pet Saying—“I wouldn’t put it past me!” Pastime—Doing homework. Activities—A. A. (10, 11. 12); French Club, Rostrum (11. 12); Operetta. Shirley is one of the talented musicians of the senior class, possessing not only a lovely singing voice, hut also the ability to master the piano keys. Have you heard her play “Rustle of Spring”? Her keen sense of humor has won many friends for her, and she hopes one day to become a prima donna. W ith her lovely voice, we know she’ll attain her ambition. J D ii Si DUNCAN SINCLAIR MacDONALD “Mac” Pet Saying—“Holy cow! Pastime—Playing at sports. Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12). Sinclair i one of the very quiet boys of the class, but seems to have gained the friendship of many through his blonde hair aid his weakness for blushing. He is usuallv seen in a corner of Room II talking over present situations with “Rainy.” Although not very active socially, he follows sports intently and plays many of them very well. He is usually found in the office of the Holmes House with “Alex.” LEONARD MARINO k “Chema” Pet Saying—“VV’hat’s up?” 'astime—Dancing. Activities—A. A.. Photography Club (10); Treas. Ital-Club (10. 11); Pres. English Club (10); Rostrum (Executive Board) (12); Football (Co-Captain) (10. 11. 12). “Chema seemed to do all right for himself socially and academically. His zeal and pep on the Athletic Field is a continuation from the school room. A good student for three years, “Chema seems headed tor a prosperous and successful future. JOHN E. MARSHALL “Johnny” Pet Saying—“Hiya, kid!” Pastime—Walking with L. D. L. Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12); English Club (11). This is Johnny, a popular six-footer of the senior class, known as an all-around “musical man”; he is a member of the band and orchestra. Not many of us know what his intentions for the future are. but we know lie’ll choose the right field. Best of luck to you. Johnny ! 22 SAMUEL PAUL MASCENA “S. P. Pet Saying—“Fill 'er up Fellas. Pastime—Playing “rodeo.” Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12): Italian Club (11. 12); Agriculture Club (11. 12); Green and White Stall. Sammy is one of the class comedians and is rarely seen in any other than a good mood. You ought to hear him talk, for bis persuasive manners and vocabulary could win anyone to his way of thinking. He is a participant in nearly all of the school's social activities. Sammy can usually be found at “Vinny's Chicken House.” LAVINIA MATURI “Levy” Pet Saying—“How cute!” Pastime—Going to Barrington. Activities—Operetta. A. A. (10. 11. 12); English Club (10. 11). “Levy” is ever handy should you happen to be in a mood for an argument. She is a wizard on the horse in the gymnasium and she would very much like to become a physical education teacher. Dancing takes up quite a bit of her time and she usually puts her heart into it. MICHAEL “Mik Pet Saying—“Oh. By Gosh Pastime—Cutting Hair. Activities—Baseball. Always ready with a joke or good alibi. “Mike” is the center of fun among all his friends. Wherever you hear that certain chuckle you’ll find him. He is an ardent supporter of baseball and other sports. He has prospects of opening a barber shop for himself. Success “Mike ! CHARLES MAYTUM, 3rd “Twink” Pet Saying—“I do believe in — - Pastime—Writing poems. Activities—A. A., English Club. “Twink” is one of the most talkative boys in senior class, but you can’t blame him for he knows what he’s talking about. He is very appreciative of the finer things of life and wants to become an important executive some day. With his enthusiasm and general ability, we believe that he will attain his goal. Success to you in the future, Charles! 23 ELSIE MEDEIROS “Debbie Pet Saying—“How interesting.” Pastime—Practicing on the piano. Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12); French Club (10. 11); English Club (11); Rostrum (12); Orchestra (10); Operetta (12). Elsie enjoys doing her chemistry experiments just a much as debating. If you are looking for Elsie, why not try the library? She is apt to be there doing reference work. Elsie’s ambition is to hear Paderewski play his own minuet and to travel through Europe. We hear Elsie plans to enter Rhode Island State College in the fall. THERESA C. MELLO “Terry” Pet Saying “Oh. crumb!” Pastime—Reading. Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12); Photography Club (11); Rostrum (11. 12); Senior Class Executive Board, Operetta. Meet one of the prettiest girls in the senior class, whose dimples have won the hearts of many people. “Terry” also has the distinction of being the first in the class to fly over the Atlantic Ocean in the Clipper, the year she was caught in Europe when the war started. Ever since then she has been intensely interested in airplanes. ROBERT ANDREW MOREN “Bobbec Pet Saying—“Coupla times!” Pastime—Talking about the Army. Activities—Senior Rostrum. A. A.. Operetta. “P otlT)ee” is a senior who is very determined to follow thryufcjr wftjr an idea once he has started working on it. In ffrftst Jt his classes, he is on the alert and has bright pind correct answers on the tip of his tongue. Screwball, and Alex form a triumvirate which is avoided, because when they get going no piece of re. or anything, for that matter, is safe. PATRICIA NUNES “Pat” Pet Saying—“Gollv !” Pastime—Playing the piano. Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12); English Club (10. 11); Operetta. A very likeable girl is our Patricia, known for her cheerful disposition. A good student and sports fan she has an intense interest in music and hopes to become a music teacher some day. From what we hear. Pat’s going to music school to study. Lots of luck. Pat! - FRANKLIN O'BRIEN “Obit ” Pet Saying— Oh, Shucks! Pastime—Riding around. Activities—A. A. “Ohio” is the quiet one of the gang, but opens up every once in a while. He is one of the triumvirate, namely. Babe. Kingie. and Obie. He is about the only one in the class who always wears bis tie. He can usually be seen riding around in his car or at George's. Men of few words are the best men. That’s Obie! DANTE El.PI DIO PANSA “( )pic Pet Saying -‘‘Never touch it ! ’ Pastime—Walking. Activities—A. A.. Basketball. English Club, Baseball. Football Manager. “Opie” can usually be found walking northward. He is the class comedian and often sends the class into gales of laughter with his antics. He has a keen interest in sports and is up-to-date on everything pertaining to baseball. Keep smiling. “Opie”. MARY DOLORES PUNIELLO “Mary” Pet Saying— Jeepers !” Pastime—Studying. Activities—Junior Rostrum (11). Senior Rostrum (12). A. A. (10. 11. 12); Italian Club. Exec. Board. (10. 11). Pres. (12). Operetta (12). Rita and Mary ought to make a pair. It is almost an impossibility to tell who is the quieter. Maybe she believes in keeping quiet and absorbing all the knowledge she can. henever she is called upon to give an answer to a difficult question the rest of the class worries no more. Someday we will probably hear that Mary has become a teacher. ALFRED RE i( “Father” Pet Saying—“Could be!” Pastime—Studying. Activities—French Club (10. 11); English Club (11). Here is the boy who is up to the minute in current events and “Johnnie on the spot” in the Problems of Democracy class. He has a grand sense of humor and it is persistently popping up in French class. Alfred hopes to become a priest and when his mind is made up about a thing there is nothing which can change it. All the luck in the world! 25 NORMAN RENE “Rainy” Pet Saying—“Prove it!” Pastime—Participating itto lnd wa ching sports. Activities—A. A. (10, Club, Football. Operetta Norman to be de champioi uni (12); English 'President and has shown himself that honor. He also won honors on the rpwfootball team. Music must have some claim on him for he is leader of the Boy Scout Band—and a mighty fine one too. A person looking for Norman is almost certain to find him if they hunt around the Pastime. N MANUEI. RIBEIRO “Rib” Pet Saying—”1 wonder what it could he!” Pastime—Drawing. “Rib” is the other chubby one in our class. He can most always be seen at the baker shop or driving its truck. No wonder he is a bit on the chubby side! He is a very talkative boy and always has something to say. Spends most of his time in class drawing airplanes and eating candy. ROSALINE ANN RODERICK “Roz” Pet Saying—“Good !” Pastime—Walking. Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12); French Club (10. 11); English Club (11). “Roz is one of our quiet girls. Maybe her parking place, which is home, accounts for that, hut anyway. “Roz” is an ardent supporter of all school activities. Have you picked your women’s apparel shop “Roz”? You see. our “Roz wants to run a dress shop! ii UJ MICHAEL RUCCI “Screwball” Q Pet Saying—“Take it easy!” Pastime—Driving the Oldsmobile. Activities—A. A. (10, 11. 12); Football (11. 12); English Club (11); Operetta. Wherever there is trouble and commotion Mike is usually in the midst of it. He is one of the best dressed boys of the class and one of the most popular. Sports have a great attraction for him and due to that fact he ha been a member of both the football and baseball squads and of the gym team. He may become one of Bristol’s best haberdashers. Here’s luck. Mike, and lots of it. 26 (T?Z£_ 7 LOUISE ANN RUGGIERO “Weezie Pet Saying—“Gee Winnicles!” Pastime—Doing Trig Problems. ctivities Italian Club (10. 11); Rostrum (11. 12); Executive Board (10); Photography Club (11); School Band and Orchestra (10, 11. 12); Operetta (12); Student Council (10). I-ouise is one of the most popular senior girls, her cheerful smile and pleasant personality having won many friends for her. She never has an idle moment, for she always seems to be doing something for somebody else. EDWARD RUSSO “Rubin” Pet Saying—“Who do you think you are, anyhow?” Pastime—On the football field. Activities—Football (10. 11. 12); Italian Club (10. 11). Vice-Prcs. (11); Senior Rostrum (12); A. A. (10, 11. 121; Class Treasurer (10), Class Vice-President (lD.ySchoil Band (10, 11. 12). Meet one of the smallest members of the class, but “Rubin's” height was no hindrance to him on the football field, to which many of the opponents who chanced to be in his way can testify. Eddie is one of the most popular senior bovs. JOSEPH SANTO “Joey Pet Saying—“Who, me? Pastime—Being a clerk. Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12); EngTft Club (10. 11). We can’t imagine what the chem we didn’t have “Joey there. Hi, edge of the subject make attend. “Joey’’ is one of these happy-go-lu? is everybody’s friend. He hopes to become a registered pharmacist. Good luck, “Joey”! . His-hriglf it ANNA SANTULL1 “Nee Pet Saying—“How cute ! Pastime—Walking with Activities-Operetta, A. A. (10. 11. 12); English Club (11). Senior Rostrum. “Nee is one of our nicest girls. She has lovely clothes and very pretty hair. She is never absent from class and I guess we all know why. She has a nice sense of humor and always gets along with everyone. She would be an asset to any business. Luck to you. Anne. 27 ALBERTINA SILVIA “A1” Pet Saving— Not really?” Pastime—Doing Shorthand. Activities—Operetta, A. A. (10, 11. 12); English Club (10. 11). Whenever you’re looking for a good-looking hair style just look at Al's” hair. This girl also loves her dancing and can he seen at all social gatherings. She is a wizard at reading shorthand and practically flies when reading and talking. All in all she will make a good secretary. . -W'-n 4th i away. Pet Sa Pas Act MARY ELIZABETH SOUSA Be” — Why? Electing attendance slips. Operetta. English Cluh (10. 11); A. A. (10. e” is one of the quiet girls in school, hut get her her own friends and you will change your mind right She reads shorthand verv fast and talks in the same manner. Secretaries, beware. Good luck. Mary! 0 fi u t HAROLD T. SYLVESTER Sonny” Great Halls of Fire.” A. (12); Knglish Club (10, 11); Operetta. Here is our ‘‘high school” Nelson Eddy, the star of operetta. His voice is the envy of every boy in school, nv” is a tall, goodlooking boy with a captivating smile, is ability to make friends and his ambition ought to get him far anti fast ! Smooth sailing. Son”. ANGELINA EDITH TERRA Frenchie” Pet Saying— Phooey !” Pastime—Movies. Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12) mglish Cluh (11). Operetta. Here’s a deceiver. You might think Frenchie's” the quiet type but you ought to see her when she is with her friends. Remember what a pleasant impression she made upon us as “Miranda” in our operetta? We hear you want to he a dental nurse. Frenchie”! Well here’s to you! 28 MONROE TOE' “Bud” Pet Saying—“D’ya get what I mean!!” Pastime—Getting into trouble. Activities—A. A.. French Club (10), Football. Enter the giant of our class. No one could say that they couldn't find Bud”—if they couldn’t they must have needed glasses. Bud” i one of those people who are gifted with a sense of humor and usually finds the funny side of an incident. Billy and he certainly do have a grand time together—especially in the chemistry laboratory. We’ve heard that he enjoys the scenery in the rural part of town. Pastime—Taking it easy. Activities—A. A. (10, 11, 12); Ag (12), Operetta. Here he is, folks, one of the clever actors of the class. Wasn’t he swell in the senior operetta? Boy, you can tell when he is around. He has been taking driving lessons from Arnold Waite. Don’t ride unless you have insurance! Although he is always very busy, he is ready with laughs and plenty of fun, especially in the shop. Pet Saying—“Go ahead! Walk it off!” Pastime—Athletics. Activities—A. A. (Executive Board. 12), (10); Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class, Rostrum (11, 12); Green and White Staff. Baseball. Football, Basketball (10, 11. 12). Teet” is another member of the “Chicken House Gang”. He has been an outstanding student both scholastically and in athletics. Teet” has his serious moments although you would never know it when he is with his gang. Mis ambition is to become a coach. Activities—French Club, 10. 11; English Club, 11 ; A. A., 10. 11, Seer. 12; Operetta. 12. “Trudy” can usually be seen trying to beat that eight-fifteen bell—sometimes just getting in by the skin of her teeth. She is one of the most likable of the senior girls. Her portrayal of Mrs. Scroggs” in the operetta must have been difficult for her because in real life she is just the opposite to that horrid creature. JAMES E. TOOLIN Jimmy” D Pet Saving— How about it? ATT I LI O ANDREW TOPAZIO Teet” MURIEL BARBARA TRUDELL A Trudy” Pet Saying— Trudy is the name.” Pastime—Playing basketball and swimming. 29 r JOSEPHINE TURCAROLO “Jay-Jay” Pet Saying—“Sock e’ ’aw.” Pastime—Walking. Activities—Operetta. A. A. (10. 11. 12); English Chili 10. 11). “Jav-Jay” is one of the tiny Kiris in the class and one of the neatest too. Her clothes are the envy of more than one girl. She is a good typist and comptometer operator and would make good in anyone’s office. Here’s hoping you do succeed! PNILOMENA LUCILLE TURILLO “Fanny” Pet Saying—“Of course!” Pastime—Dancing. Activities—Glee Club (11). A. A. (10. 11. 12); Italian Club (10. 11. 12); Junior English Club (11); Band and Orchestra. (11. 12); Operetta (12) Meet “Fanny” the happy-go-lucky girl of our class. Always with a smile on her face and a joke on the tip of her tongue. She and “Sherrie” take quite an interest in the chemistry laboratory period. “Fanny's” future is focused on the surgical nursing field. We wish you success Fanny! M. FRANCES USHER “Bubbie”' Pet Saying—“Really.” Pastime—Riding in the beach wagon. Activities—Operetta (12). French Club (10. 11); A (10. 11, 12). ‘Bubbie is one of those seniors who are comparatively quiet, but she can, in her turn, make enough noise. She does a lot of riding around in the beach wagon especially on Court street. Bubbie plans to he a nurse and we wish her luck in her chosen profession. iv v I VINCENT VACCARO p “Vinnie” J Pet Saying—“Where are we going?” Pastime—Driving his car. Organizations—Football (11. 12); Basketball (11. 12); Aggie Club Pres. (11); Aggie Club Treasurer (12); Junior Class Exec. Board. Senior Class Vice-Pres.. Senior Rostrum. Green and White. A. A. (10. 11. 12); Band. Introducing the “sponsor” of the “Chicken House .Gang” Vinnie is not only a good student but a fine athlete. and his pleasing personality has won many friends for him. Best of luck in your future endeavors. Vinnie! 30 ALBERT VELLECA. JR. “Bert” Pet Saying— Everybody up!” Pastime—Playing baseball. Activities—A. A. (10. 11. 12); Baseball (10, 11. 12); Junior C lass Pres.. Basketball (11, 12); Green and White. Executive Board (12). Bert” is one of the best dressed boys in the senior class. He is also one of the athletes, having played on both the basketball and baseball teams. Lately he has taken a great interest in horses and horseback riding. He is a good student and popular with everyone. ARNOLD WAITE “Sleepy” Pet Saying Kin you spare it?” Pastime—Driving. Activities—A. A. (10, 11. 12); Operetta. Aggie Club. Did you hear that horn? Did you see that handsome boy with such a friendly smile? I am sure you must have. He is always driving around with Jimmie”—teaching him the ins and outs of driving. Can we ever forget his brilliant red sweater that be blinded us with? He had courage to wear it. He hopes someday to become a veterinarian. Best of luck! LEONARD WAITT “Bud” Pet Saying—“For crying out loud!” Pastime—Sailing. Activities—A. A. “Bud” or “Baldy” as be is sometimes called, doe)! have too much to say but is plenty of fun. He goes in for sailing quite a bit and would like to be another Harold Vanderbilt. He enjoys reading and is well informed current affairs and almost any other topic. He giving a re-hash of what he heard on the radio We hope you succeed. “Bud”! RAYMOND WARNER “Ray” Pet Saying—“Wouldn’t you like to know! Pastime—Fishing. Activities—Operetta, A. A. (10. 11. 12); Senior Rostrum. Here is a boy who always has a cheerful grin and a willingness to talk. His name appears regularly on the honor roll, although he doesn’t burden himself with study. The opposite sex holds a great interest for him. Ray” hopes to become a machinist. 31 CLASS PROPHECY Oil a rainy, dreary evening in 1971, I was enjoying a nice quiet game of solitaire; but the game was becoming boring, and I was becoming drowsy. I picked up the Queen of Hearts and was about to place it on the King of Spades, when I noticed that the Queen was smiling at me. “Hey! What’s the idea. Queenie?” I cried. “How would you like to sec what your classmates of 1941 are doing now?” she asked. “Of course. I’d love to,” 1 answered. “But how?” “Take my hand,” she said. I did as I was told, and off we started. Our first stop was a circus, and there was my classmate MARIANO BUCOLO, who now was a barker for a sideshow. What a surprise! And who is the featured attraction? Why it’s NANCY BOSWORTH, the circus fat woman. My how she’s changed! In the main ring is the famous tightrope walker and trapeze artist—Leave it to EVELYN BRITO to get herself in a tight place like that! And that clown 1 As we take a closer look, we discover that it’s none other than SANDY FALES. Regretfully, we take leave of our circus friends, and enter a cute little cottage. There, in the kitchen, making peanut fudge, is the former HELEN BRUNO, a contented housewife. Unfortunately, her fudge didn’t harden, and we had to eat it with a spoon. After this, we decided it was time to leave. As Helen walked with us to the front gate, we noticed a cloud of dust coming down the road, and then a huge limousine drew up before the cottage. The driver blew his horn, and as we came closer, we saw that it was BILLY CASH IN. the owner of a chain of drug stores, and very prosperous, judging from his car. and his clothes. Billy was on his way to the theater, and offered to take us along. We accepted with pleasure. The play was “Macbeth” and the hero—why, it was ARTHUR CABRAL! I remember him in that role in English 12A. From here, we wandered out into the country, and stopped to rest at a quiet convent — and there was MARCIA GIFFORD, a pensive nun. She certainly fooled us. We thought she was going to be a farmer’s wife. Next, we decided to take a trip to the North Pole to see if we could find any more of my classmates. Sure enough, there was BUDDY TOEVS selling iceboxes to the Eskimos, and apparently doing a thriving business. Coming back to America, we entered a large city hospital. As a pretty nurse passed ns in the corridor, we looked twice. Could it be? Yes—it was MARY ALMEIDA, a skillful trained nurse! Leaving the hospital, we entered a huge roller skating rink, and asked to see the proprietor. Imagine our surprise when JOSEPHINE KERR came rolling towards us looking completely happy. Yes. she was the owner of the rink, and could now roll away to her heart’s content. As we left the rink, we took •� short cut across the campus of Hale University, and entered one of the classrooms. There was Professor CAZEMIRO ANTONIO, teaching history to a flock of pretty co-eds. I could see that he was in his glory. We again crossed the campus, where we met “TERRY” MELLO, the college widow, and entered the well-equipped chemistry laboratory. Here we found the great scientist. LEONARD MARINO. He was jumping up and down shouting. “Eureka!” We calmed him down and asked what it was that had excited him. He immediately jumped up again A id started shouting “I’ve found it at last! I’ve found the ninety-third element!” We hurriedly left that place, and feeling the need for some relaxation, we decided to fly to Hollywood. There we visited an elaborate moving picture set. where they were making the picture, “All This and Nuts to You. The star? Why MARY PUNIELI.O. of course. Quiet little Mary has turned out to be a real glamour girl.—And who is her handsome leading man?—None other than FRANK CATALFANO, the answer to a maiden’s prayer.” In a book store on Hollywood Boulevard, I idly picked up a book entitled A Smattering of Batter,” and noticed that it was written by that famous author MARY BURNS. I remember that back in 1941 A. A- Mary used to hate books. Must have changed some. Mary! Next, we decided to visit the aviation field and there we found NATALIE HERRh-SHOFF and LOIS BROWNELL. Yes. Natalie and Lois, both famous flyers, had been successful in flights around the world. 33 KEY (A) TO BABY PICTURES ON PAGE 42 34 We left Lois and Natalie and entered an impressive looking building. It was the State Court House—and there was LOUISE RUGGERIO. a modern Portia, hearing an important case. We next visited a radio broadcasting station. In one studio was Professor Quiz, who. at a closer glance, was discovered to be ATTILIO TOPAZIO, while in another studio we found ALFRED FERRARA, who was now well-known as a children’s bedtime story teller. Some change from sports. I'll say. Our next stop was at Columbia University where we entered a great chemical laboratory where a professor, who last year won the Nobel Prize for chemistry, was busy at work. It’s—but it can't be! ROSE DIG ATI ? Yes. it is! Remember how fond of chemistry she was? Strange things do happen in this world, and we all thought that she was going to be a famous journalist. GENERAL COURSE Now that barker's cry! Familiar! “Step right up ladies and gentlemen and buy your tickets now. Only 10c. yes-sir-ecc. only 10c for this spectacular show. Pat me on the back and call me Joe! Why. if it isn’t JAMES CONNERY. I always knew he wanted to be an announcer, but. my, never a barker at a sideshow. Guess I'll hang around a while; this show looks interesting. My, what a ferocious-looking man standing near that barker. “Beware, ladies, don’t come any closer if you value your lives. cries out the barker, “this man is a woman-hater. We call him ‘Romeo’s Ghost and the only time you needn't fear him is when he’s in his cage. Look at that face, so mean and fierce Say. wait a minute; that man's no woman-hater! Why that’s MIKE RUCC1! Ah! me! times sure have changed since 1 was a girl. Now. I can still remember that time when Mike Oh. Help! Help! Gosh. I thought those snakes were going to touch me. Don’t tell me that awful snake is being eaten by a man. It can’t be! Just listen to that barker. “Come in and watch ‘No Name’ while he has his dinner, ladies and gentlemen. He eats snakes just as you would a delicious piece of steak, and glass is to him as ice cream is to you. I think I will take a peek through this hole in the tent. and. my stars, if it isn’t ALEX ANDERTON. and look at the squirmy snake dangling between his teeth. Alex, how could you. after having worked so long at the “Model Grocery? Oh. this is too much for me. Guess I had better move on. Urn! that sign over that tent “Tarzan the Great. Oh. there he is, but say. what is this? That’s SAM MASCEXA. Why I remember him when he wasn't any bigger than myself. What’s the matter. Sammy? Was it due to any of Mr. Carlson’s many reactions to different experiments on food that you always loved to test? This circus has been too much for me. A walk down Main Street will fix me up. What’s all that commotion down in that station? Oh. how lucky I am. The President and his wife are arriving. Better squeeze ahead and get a better look. I have never seen our new president. Why it’s none other than I RANK GIUSTO! My. Frank certainly has come up in this world, and he’s certainly picked out a charming wife. Why. she's HELEN ALMEIDA. Let’s listen to Frank. “My friends. “Hush. says Helen, how do you know they are your friends. Frank? Don’t worry. Frank. She’ll get the hang of it yet. Wonder why they’re crowding over to that other train that just pulled in. Just look at that wonderful all-girl band and its male director. I’ll bet he feels good too- why it’s JOSEPH CAMERA. I should have known. Guess he has learned to control that blush too. I suppose they’re down here to welcome somebody home. Wonder who’s on that train? My. that sign reads Sterling Hayden and Lana Turner. Don’t tell me that SINCLAIR McDonald and BETTY CAMARA have overcome their shyness and are famous Hollywood players! Everybody seems to be talking of a great motion picture they have just finished. Here comes the author. Why it’s FANNY TURILLO. Gues Fanny didn't find it difficult to write “Love is Bliss , did you Fanny? Say. this is a busy town. Here comes another train. Now down in Bristol we’d be lucky to get even one. Just listen to that crowd cheer. No wonder. A bullfighter is coming to town. How exciting! Wonder what he looks like. Will wonders ever cease. Why it’s JOSEPH SANTOS. My. doesn’t he look handsome all spruced up in that colorful costume. Quite a change from that pharmacist’s jacket, hey. Joe? Who is that beautiful girl behind him? She seems to be quite a glamour girl. Why it’s ANGELIN TERRA, acting as his secretary. You see. our troubadour must get loads of fan mail. 35 KEY B) TO BABY PICTURES ON PAGE 42 36 I wonder if there’s anything in that match, though; just look at the way she stares into his eyes. Can’t stay here all day. Better get a move on. Wonder what all those sailors are doing on that porch. Why. there’s a sign and it says “Usher's Home For Retired Sailors.” Can it he FRANCES USHER, the girl I used to know. It i . Frances! Frances! Oh. she doesn’t hear me. I guess her sailor husband takes up most of her time. My that fellow must feel important. Just look at him strut up the street. Why. it's the Admiral of the Navy. ROBERT MOREN. What’s the matter Bobby, army life too much for you? Remember back in dear old Colt how Bobby used to rave about the army and his father? Well, the navy has him now! I wonder who's doing all that screaming and veiling. It must be a couple of dogs and cats fighting; but no. just look in that yard. Why it’s ELVA HOLBROOK and MURIEL TRUDELL. both now having a Mrs. before their names and have three children each. “Mamma. I want to go to the movies.” cries one to Muriel. Says Mamma Muriel. Abijah. hush up!” These two seem to be having a grand time talking about their girlhood days. Remember the class of '41. girls? Oh. but they’re too busy now dragging their poor husbands into their respective homes. I’ll bet yours is henpecked, hey. Trudy? Let’s take a walk over to that Roller-A way. They say it’s quite “the thing. Why. the sign reads ‘ Levy’s Bowling.” That tall slender figure in that stunning costume sure looks familiar. It's SHIRLEY LEVY! So. she’s the owner of this place. Rather teach bowling than history, hey. Shirley? That’s all right. I always knew you would teach something, even if it were only teaching your young daughter how to walk. A'by, there goes MARY CABRAL. I hear you’re a teacher in Literature, Mary. Remember how you just hated those memorizations. Milton and Shakespeare? How is Mac Beth getting along and where are you in “She Stoops to Conquer”? Wonder where that group is going? Looks like a Girl Scout troop out on a nature study trip. Why. that captain is our little ELSIE MEDEIROS. Keep up your good work. Elsie. Remember how you used to rush to your scout meetings when you were a high school girl? And Elsie, who is that little boy tagging behind you? Junior? Oh, I knew you’d make someone a good wife. Where can NORMAN RENE be? He’s the only one left I haven’t met. What’s that, sir? Did you say there’s a man named Rene down the road? Oh. yes. there’s a hut. I’ll go visit him. Norman!! Don’t run in! Don't you remember me? I’m your old classmate. I won’t harm you Gosh, guess I came thirty years too late. Norman, one of our class’s most eligible bachelors, has turned a hermit. What happened. Norman, to all those blondes you knew? Don’t tell me you broke all their hearts. Oh. Norman, how could you! Our next stop was before the famed Metropolitan Opera House, where LOUISE DE LUCA is appearing in a modernized version of Verdi’s “Aida. Quite different from “Sunbonnet Sue isn’t it Louise? I come next to Madison Square Garden where a wrestling match is taking place. The grapplers are two rough and burly individuals and imagine my surprise when I recognized one of them as VINCENT GRABERT. who was wrestling under the name of “The German Blitzkreig.” Wow. what a brute! My what a cute building over there! Well. well, well! Look who's going in. oo-hoo! Yoo-hoo! Eddie! EDWARD RUSSO! Now where do you think you’re going? Remember me? What! Did you say you are a teacher of higher mathematics? Well. I’ll be! How well I remember the times you had struggling through your algebra and remember all those geometry propositions we were supposed to have learned. Oh ! those were the good old days. hey. Eddie! You’d better get on to your class and I’ll run along now. I seem to be running into all my old school mates but. my, I wonder what ALFRED REGO is doing. That smart night club across the way can t be his. Why. ii I remember correctly, he always wanted to be a. oh. there’s the sign on the door. Hm ! Alfred Kego, Manager of Blue Heaven.” Manager of a “cafe is what you cracked up to be. hey. Alfred! Just listen to that torch singer. Dynamite best describes her. She looks just like, why it is ROSE CHIRICO, of all people. They have her billed as the world’s famous torch singer. I never thought she'd become a singer, did you. Well. Rose, maybe you 37 have something sad to sing about, what with all the studying you did hack in your high school days. Let's listen to what the master of ceremonies is saying. “Ladies and gentlemen, we are honored tonight with the presence of Rosaline Rogers, and Nancy Astaire, the world’s most famous toe dancers. You'll marvel at their grace and ease. Here they come ladies and gentlemen. Ho! Ho! Look who they are! ROSALINE RODERICK and NANCY DE PASQUALE. You've made quite a name for yourselves, girls, haven’t you? ROSE DIGATI. 41 What a movie! Will that bridge game never end! I didn't come to the movie to watch a card game. Guess I’ll have a piece of candy. Something wrong with this piece. It tastes peculiar! What’s the matter with me? I feel queer. What? Sure, I'll piav cards. Here's a black card, the Ace of Spades. What does this show me? A friend. HAROLD SYLVESTER, sitting near a large office desk, the great cxecu tive. Ah. his secretary approaches. It’s PHOEBE GOULART, one of our wizards in shorthand. The King of Clubs is next. I see a king on a large diamond-studded throne, fat and happy and reaching for food. The face looks so familiar, yes. JOHN DRAIN-V1LLE. We knew that he would he powerful, hut never dreamed that he would have that much power. There are two charming girls dancing for him. Yes. I recognize them to he ALBERTINA SYLVIA and PATRICIA NUNES, gracefully swaying to the tune of The Blue Danube.’’ My! My! A red card! It reveals to me a salesgirl selling 1929 Fords to people in a large showroom. MARY SOUSA, doing a good job, too. A man is .stepping up to bu one. Gosh, it’s MICHAEL MATURI clad in a barber's uniform and carrying a razor in his hand. He must have just heard of the sale so left his customer and rushed down to buy one. Hope Mary makes the sale without getting cut. Now. I sec a country scene. Very beautiful! A girl dressed in a gingham dress, leading a cow down the road. Why who can she he? Now I can see her. It’s JOSEPHINE GUISTO going to market. A car is approaching her. probably to ease her of her burden. Yes. and it’s Mike again; let’s see what he does. Ha! Ha! He helps Josephine into the front seat and leads the cow into the hack, and off they go. What a generous person- Ah. the Queen of Clubs- LUCA’ DEL PIANO managing a chicken farm, feeding the chickens and humming her favorite song. Vieni, Vieni. Just what she always wanted. Another card now. It’s the Jack of Hearts. Who is it? It’s JOHN MARSHALL dressed in a sailor’s uniform. He said he was going to join the Army hut I guess he just changed his mind. Did he join to see the world? 1 wonder? Now the Jack of Spades, which shows me the smiling face of ANN CHIRICO, sitting at a desk in a kin- dergarten classroom. A teacher? She certainly makes a good one. All the children are very busy studying earnestly. Here is the Queen of Diamonds. And talking of diamonds, here is a young lady loaded down with them. It’s JOSEPHINE TURCAROI.O sitting on a chaise lounge with reporters and cameramen all around her. So Jav-Jay is a star. And to think she took the commercial course to become a private secretary someday. Ah. Music— sweet music. Look there is HERBERT FRANCIS with a baton in one hand and a baby's rattle in the other conducting Goltian’s All-Swing Band.’’ The reason for this rattle is to keep the little boy in the front row amused. Why that’s WALTER COLLINS playing with an airplane model. Is that as far as he got with his ambition to be an aviator? And we thought that he was going to fly to the top of the world. Cheer up. Walter! Aha. the Queen of Hearts comes next. ANNA SANTULLI. surrounded by young men who are calling her “Santy. Could she be the new actress “Santy I-amour that everyone is raving about? She must be. but now the King of Diamonds brings the face of RAYMOND DE LEO before me. What’s he doing? Building a house from the roof down? But wait, he's telling someone that it’s a new way to build a house. Starting at the top and working down. Sounds funny. Babies are crying somewhere. Ah. a charming little home, and in the yard I see LA VINT A MATURI surrounded by her children. Three strong boys and two sweet girls. Could the lucky man be a certain “John-nv ? I wonder. There is no place like home so I see here. Here are IRENE COR-DEIRO and RITA LANGELLO sitting on a porch of a little white cottage, knitting and smiling. How happy they must be. Ah. well. Life is such! Now the Jack of 39 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row (standing)—Tooliti, Mello, Rone. Del Piano, Vaccaro. Second Row (sitting)—Coggesliall, Velleca. Topazio, Anderton. Diamonds, and I see none other than CHARLIE MAYTUM. owner of an old southern plantation, conducting an auction and rattling off numbers as fast as a machine gun. I knew something like that would happen at the rate he was going years ago. I’ll bet he couldn’t stop now if he tried. Who’s this? VINCENT VACCARO and gone in for the brighter side of life managing the famous “Chicken Gang Follies’ now playing on the Great White Way. Alas, my cards have gone. But I am contented because I have seen most of my school mates of the Commercial Group and shall continue to live happily. LOUISE DE LUCA. ’41 The Knave of Hearts he stole my tarts, so I followed him far away where he showed to me my classmates of other days. CHARLIE COGGESHALL and imagine my surprise when I found him as the comedian of the “Bathing Beauties of 1951“ show. Boy, is he a killer! And I always thought I’d find him in a monastery. RAY GABLINSKE, who I thought liked the Navy, has stuck to this course to a certain degree, for he is now Ping-pong coach at Annapolis. Gee. what a success! JAMES E. TOOLIN’, whom I remember as a meek little fellow, gave me the biggest surprise of my life. He now goes under the title of “The Blonde Giant’’ with the most perfectly developed body in the world. JOHN FREITAS, you remember, was that tall boy who p’ayed basketball mi well and is now the head coach of basketball at Pembroke College, lie always had a wa with women. I had read in a newspaper that DANIEL FREITAS was now in the wilds of South America looking for the “Missing Link . They say he usually gets what lie goes after. Here’s hoping! FRANCIS COSTA, who had such radical ideas in our P. I), classes, has followed them through, for he is president of a small island in the South Pacific. I suppose he can’t help it if he is the only person living there. ARNOLD WAITE, who had been a farm boy back in the good old days, is now called the “Glamour Boy of Hollywood.” He has pust finished the picture called. “Gone With The Draft.” At this time I decided to get something to eat and stopped in at “Sloppy Joe’s Restaurant.” There was JOE A BEN ANTE alias “Sloppy Joe” handing out the “grub behind the counter. They say he is an excellent cook. Going into a circus sideshow I went to see the midgets and it was there I saw JOE BELANGER who had been posing as a midget since lie left high school. Joe told me that if I waited a while I would see JACK COSTA, who now writes joke for over 2000 newspapers and magazines. Turning on the radio I heard the melodious voice of the “Blonde Nightingale” whom I had known as ROBERT BOTTOMLEY. Seems that he had strayed away from hi-original intentions. The singing was interrupted by a news broadcast and the report came that EARL GLADUE had opened his ultra-modern lemonade stand in the middle of the Sahara Desert. The nearest he ever came to a boat was riding on a prairie schooner. I went into a department store and the super-salesman who was selling “kiddie-cars” was none other than our own HAROLD BEAUREGARD. This seems a far cry from those big trailer trucks he wanted to drive. That sign! “CLARENCE BOVYRON. Teacher of Fancy Dancing.” Hastily we climbed the stairs leading to the studio, where we found Clarence, gowned in white, fluttering around waving his arms frantically. “Clarence! I cried. “You. above all things!” “Oh. yes. he answered in a sweet voice. “All for the art you know! Leaving the department store I came upon a dignified character I -recognized as WARREN DRAINVILLE. They say he is quite successful as ambassador to Portugal. He always did have a good line! Walking with Warren was a great Wall Street broker, who controlled the auto industry in the United States. He is none other than our JOSEPH CORRE1RA, who is still as chubby as ever. LEONARD WAITE, another success in the scientific world. 41 RAYMOND WARNER was last seen in a little town in England where lu is on tour with his medicine show. Some traveler, that boy! Also in England is DANTE PANSA. who has been the teacher of the novel gam of “tiddley-winks” to the richer class. Oh, what sport! My thoughts were suddenly interrupted by a cry. “Junior! Junior!” Why, there was JOHN CORDEIRO, calling to the oldest of his five children.? I always expected Johnny to go out into the sporting world, hut he is now a family man with a cute blonde for a wife. Next to Johnny lived ALBERT VELLECA, a bachelor. He made his millions shortly after leaving high school and hasn’t done a bit of work since. Lucky hoy. A raucous cry of Get your red hot hotdogs!” There was MANUEL R1BERI0 running a little hotdog stand. Imagine a 350 pound man selling tiny, little hotdogs. Wandering down to the waterfront. I was introduced to the commander of the battleship lying at anchor in the harbor. He had risen from an ordinary sailor to a commander and of course you know a person like that could be no one hut DONALD KING. He had a liking for the sea even back at dear old Colt Memorial. We then passed the Army Recruiting Station and it was here that we humped into a tough, old army sergeant, who was our own EDDIE DION, harking out orders to a scared and meek-looking recruit who was none other than—FRANKLIN O’BRIEN. Ho had been enticed into the army by the flashy uniform. Well, the cards are all accounted for, and a feeling of gladness fills each of u to know that the members of the Class of 1( 41 have done so well for themselves. KEY (A) TO BABY PICTURES ON PAGE 34 1. William Cashln 2. Nancy Bos worth 3. Frank Costa 4. Mary Burns 5. Rita Eangello 6. Mary Cabral 7. Theresa Mello X. Elizabeth Camara 9. Helen Bruno in. Herbert Francis 11. Mary Almeida 12. Natalie HerreshofT 13. Charles Coggeshall 14. Shirley Bevy KEY (B) TO BABY PICTURES ON PAGE 36 1. I-avinia Maturi 2. Mary i'uniello 3. Vincent Vaccaro 4. Josephine Kerr 5. Angelina Terra 6. Frances Usher 7. William Cashln. Joseph Corrlera. Albert Velleca 8. Michael Maturi 9. John Freitas 10. Mariano Rucolo 11. All ert Velleca 12. Attilio Topazio 13. Evelyn Brito 14. Ix� is Brownell 15. Alexander Fales 16. Frank Olusto, Josephine Oiusto 42 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY “LOOKING BACKWARDS” “Backward, turn backward, oh time in thy flight. Make me a child again just for tonight Yes! Wouldn’t it he fun to he able to go back to our good old high school days in dear old Colt High where wc were so well off and didn’t know it. There we had some fun. particularly our first year. How I remember that first morning way way hack in September of 1939. Bright and early that particular morning. I rose and dressed in my Sunday best and made my way to the C. M. 11 S.. where I found one hundred and fourteen other Sophomores waiting. too. to enter. How big we felt!! Of course, we envied a little, the upper classmen who seemed to know just what to do while we stood aimlessly in the corridor not know ing where to turn. After much twisting and turning in and out among that mob on the first floor, we finally succeeded in reaching the bulletin hoard where some kind soul had placed the names of the Sophomores and the home rooms, which were 3. 8 and 12. Our first assembly at Colt took place that very morning. Armed with pencils, paper, and schedules, we went into the auditorium where our principal. Mr. Fitzgerald greeted us and explained the rules and regulations. We certainly felt big until it came time to go to the cafeteria where our pride was humbled for the upper classmen, who were so much bigger than wc. gathered around the counter getting all the best food and leaving us out in the cold. Of course, not all of us. because there were a few brave ones who ventured to break through the ranks and these same few were duly hazed, made to sing silly songs and perform silly stunts, much to the amusement of the older pupils. But we Sophomores were not ’’green” long, because nature played her part this particular year and we were given an unexpected holiday. The Hurricane! Remember? That was better than any initiation. Scared? Of course we were! Wind and rain! Trees down! Debris everywhere! But it got us a holiday so we didn’t worry too much. That was the 21st of September and schools were closed until the 26th. After the excitement of the Hurricane died down, our next important event was the Hallowe’en party where ghosts and goblins, queens and knights danced around—a beautiful sight. Appies, doughnuts, cider—a wonderful feast for all pupils. Our first big trial came in the form of mid-year exams, which most of us passed very successfully. A very important incident in our lives was the opening of Andrews school. Here our carpenters and our farmers found all equipment so necessary to pursue a practical education. The home economics class now went to work in a very modern apartment that any young bride would envy. Students desirous of following a business career were well taken care of in the commercial department which offered every modern device or machine necessary in the preparation for a successful career. During the year we had many assemblies, both formal and informal, and before we knew it the year was over. After a nice long vacation, during which the majority of us went swimming or played tennis, we found it time to return to school. This time as noble Juniors, unafraid, anxious to accomplish something worthwhile. On the whole the year was very quiet usual assemblies and school dances. Our most important event in the school year was the Junior Prom. In fact we looked forward to this all year. A lovely spring night—girls in beautiful gowns and hoys in immaculate white flannels and dark jackets made a harmonious sight on the dance floor. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight which came all too soon, and our much looked forward to prom was over. The Senior Reception found many of us there and then the year was over and we were dignified Seniors. Dignified? Did I sav dignified? Well__the majority of us were. Our ranks had been reduced considerably and we now numbered ninety-six. How fast that year went. September getting acquainted with new students—October with the usual Hallowe’en party where ghosts and goblins mingled with queens and knights—December with its delightful Christmas party and the never to he forgotten “Vaccaro’s Chicken House Gang” who entertained us. Then January and mid-years again. “Sunbonnet Sue” brightened our February days. We surely had fun at the rehearsals. and were sorry when they were over. Rut time moved on and in March wc 43 honored our champion football stars with a dance. Nearly the whole school turned out and we had a wonderful time. Then came April. No showers—but smiles. Smiles from the Seniors busily getting their pictures taken for the Senior year book. Then rings— class rings—the much longed for rings. What excitement that afternoon trying to get ring sizes and comparing them with our friends! There were also two school dances that month, one given under the auspices of the Aggie Club and one by the Green and White. Both were well attended. The second annual exhibition of the work done in gym classes was held this month. How we were impressed by the excellent work of the boys and girls on the apparatus. The most impressive perhaps, was the tableau depicting the “Statuary of Youth. During this tableau the lights in the gym were extinguished and a flood-light was focused on a group of boys whose bodies were covered with a silver solution. The Junior Prom took place on the 23rd of May and naturally a number of the Seniors attended, enjoying a gay evening. June—the end of all—and the beginning of a new life. How we hated the thoughts of leaving dear old Colt. But time marched on and all too soon Class Day was upon us—Class Day where we all made merry at the class banquet and later on at our class dance. Then the next night the big moment in our lives when we each received our diploma. Then came a feeling of sadness with the singing of the Alma Mater and as we marched through the aisles the feeling of separation, separating from our classmates with whom we had been for the past iour years, made us feel like crying, which some of us did. Friday night at the reception, a marvelous time was enjoyed by every student and guest and with the final strains of Home Sweet Home we left dear old Colt, remembering that our high school days were over. And now as I sit here by my fireside looking over the last quarter of a century, I realize that high school days were the happiest days and as the poet said I too would command time to “turn backward and make me a child again just for tonight.” Sophomore Class—President. Frank Catalfano Junior Class—President. Albert Velleca; Vice-President, Edward Russo; Secretary. Marcia Gifford; Treasurer. Charles Coggeshall; Executive Committee. Norman Rene. Vincent Vaccaro. Lucy Del Piano. Attilio Topazio. and Mary Burns. Senior Class—President. Norman Rene; Vice-President, Vincent Vaccaro; Secretary. Lucy Del Piano; Treasurer. Charles Coggeshall; Executive Committee. Attilio Topazio, James Toolin. Theresa Mello, Albert Velleca and Alexander Anderton. LUCY DEL PIANO. 41 3tt fflrmnriam CLARA ROBINSON HARMON On Good Friday. March 22. 1940, the members of the class of 1941 were grievously shocked by the news of the death of Clara Robinson Harmon. Her death caused much sorrow among her teachers and her schoolmates by whom she was held in high regard and affection. Remembering Clara, one will always recall her lovely face and her beautiful smile. It is hard to break old ties, especially when one is young and there is much ahead, and the memory of Clara will always live in our hearts. N. I). B. 44 CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of 1941 of Colt Memorial High School, Bristol, R. I., being of sound minds do make public, and declare this, our Last Will and Testament, in the following manner, and we direct our executor, hereinafter named, to carry out the following bequests: TO MR. FITZGERALD: an underground passageway from Colt to Andrews to protect him from speeding motorists. TO MR. BURKE: a book entitled “How To Obtain Home Lessons From A Review Algebra Class.” TO MR. WALKER :50 different kinds of cows for his Agriculture Class so that the trips to the various farms will be eliminated. TO MR. CARLSON, some rubber test tubes for the future 12A class, to guard against the continual breaking of glass tubes. TO MR. SULLIVAN: a home-room class that will strive to get one hundred per cent in attendance. TO MR. MURGO: a book entitled “How To Be Patient With Sophomores.” TO MR. CANA RIO: A junior class that will have paid class dues before the Junior Prom is even thought of. TO MR. SYLVIA: A pamphlet for visitors, telling what to expect when they enter the I. A. shop Friday afternoons. TO MR. HAZEN: A periscope which will enable him to see who is causing all the confusion in the corridors. TO MR. HUSTON: A raincoat to be used when the boys duck him under a shower when Colt wins another Class “C” Championship. TO MISS ( ALLAN: An automatic filler and recorder so she will know where she puts all her papers that “were just on her desk.” TO MISS SISSON: A class with enough artistic ability so that her plans to beautify Room 2 will materialize. TO MISS BRADFORD: An extra desk in Room 3 so that she will have an extra place to sit when the Senior 1A class takes over. TO MISS MARINO: larger Junior Latin Classes who will actually use the Latin books. TO MISS BULLOCK: Ten extra periods so that she will have time to mimeograph the school paper. TO MISS McGOVERN: Typing classes that will be able to keep up with her dictation. TO MRS. BEZANSON: Enough money so that the school might be able to enjoy one of her delicious lunches. TO MISS DAILEY: A larger senior girls' basketball team. TO MRS. DONOVAN: A 90-minute music period for her senior groups so that she may prepare for graduation. TO MR. CORNELL: A lending library of Providence Journals for those students who are curious about yesterday’s sports results. TO MR. FARR: Our sincerest thanks for his cooperation when we had school dances. TO MR. DWYER: Ardent supporters of the basketball team who will refrain from lingering in the school while waiting for members of the team. TO MR. MAETOZA: Several more boys to help him after school with the cleaning so that he may get finished early. I. MARY ALMEIDA, hereby bequeath to Gilda Migliori a book entitled “How To Mas-ter Chemistry Problems.” I never used it, though: perhaps I should have. I. CAZEMIRO ANTONIO, hereby bequeath to Anthony Parisi my jovial manner in trigonometry class. You’ll need it, especially after quiz papers are returned. I. NANCY BOS WORTH, hereby bequeath to Mary Pinch my ability to do the “Conga” with a certain Junior boy, who knows all the latest steps. Don’t give in Oddv. I. EVELYN BRITO, hereby bequeath to Lucy Romano my ability to debate. Don’t use it in any class but history, Lucy. I. LOIS BROWNELL, hereby bequeath my captivating smile with which I dazzled the boys to Margaret Trainor. Don’t abuse it. Margaret. I. HELEN BRUNO, hereby bequeath to Vivian Hill, one angora sweater to be worn only to school dances so that the fur will shed on your partner’s suit. Gosh, will he have a hard time taking it off! I. MARIANO BUCOLO, hereby bequeath to Francis Perry the title of “Best Dressed Boy in School.” Keep up the reputation. 45 I. MARY BURNS, hereby bequeath to Albertina Delgado my ability to do stunts on the various apparatus in the gym. I, ARTHUR CABRAL, hereby bequeath to Frank Murgo my ability to have my lessons carefully prepared and in on time. I, WILLIAM CASH1X. hereby bequeath to Ernest Meiggs my dimples and curly eyelashes with which to thrill the Sophomore girls. I. FRANK CATALFAXO, hereby bequeath to Peter Sansone my ability to wreck-email” in the chem. lab. Test tubes don’t bounce, Pete. I found that out! I. ALEXANDER FALES, hereby bequeath to Edward Alves a few inche of my height so that you may be seen walking around the school, and without fear of being trampled on. I. ALFRED FERREIRA, hereby bequeath to Manuel Canario my ability to print signs. Keep up the good work. 1. MARCIA GIFFORD, hereby bequeath to Nancy Sisson my date book. It's lull of broken dates for all but one person. I know you will be busy keeping the dates straight. I. NATALIE HERRESHOFF, hereby bequeath to Yolanda Santulli my sailboat so that you may sail to and from the island. Be careful of stormy weather! I. JOSEPHINE KERR, hereby bequeath to Gladys Brightman my position as captain of the cheerleaders. Keep cheering for more championship teams, Gladys! I. SHIRLEY LEVY, hereby bequeath to Priscilla Brelsford my voluminous singing voice. Save this for the Senior Class operetta. I. LEONARD MARINO, hereby bequeath to Paul Richards the fine record I attained in football. After all. Paul, you’ve got to be a football hero . . . I. THERESE MELLO, hereby bequeath to Virginia Ingram my admiration for airplanes. Please don’t fly away though, Ginny. I. MARY PUNIELLO. hereby bequeath to Regina Partington my desk in Room 2; but you must endeavor to make the honor roll to keep this seat of honor. I. LOUISE RUGGIERO, hereby bequeath my pleasant disposition to Barbara Morcn. Keep smiling, Barbara. It helps a lot. I, MONROE TOEVS, hereby bequeath to Pat Raiola a pair of worn-out shoes which I used when I hiked to the farther end of town. 1. ATTILIO TOPAZIO, hereby bequeath to Manuel Paiva my wit. which is to be displayed only in chemistry class. I. ELSIE MEDEIROS, hereby bequeath my ability to master French verbs to Catherine Meiggs. Better study. Cathie; there are some tongue twisters! I. MURIEL TRUDELL. hereby bequeath to Jane Goettler my henpecking manner. You know, Jane— Skinny, hush up!” I. EDWARD RUSSO, hereby bequeath to Caroline Belanger one inch. Now we’re even. Caroline. I. FRANCES USHER, hereby bequeath to Shirley Osofskv my streamlined and noiseless car. I. ROBERT MOREN, hereby bequeath to Frank Panzarella my P. I), notebook. Keep up the good work. Frank. I. ELIZABETH CAMARA, hereby bequeath to Evelyn Lemaire my shy, timid manner The boys fall for it. Evvie. I, NORMAN RENE, hereby bequeath to Nicholas Ascoli my persuasive powers. This is a rare gift, Nicky. I. MARY CABRAL, hereby bequeath to Josephine Jamiel my cooking ability. You know, the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. Get busy. Jo. I. MICHAEL RUCCI. hereby bequeath to Antone Sousa my perfect wardrobe and my dancing ability. I know you’ll get far, Antone. 1. ROSALINE RODERICK, hereby bequeath to Mary Santulli my boisterous manner. I. JOSEPH SANTOS, hereby bequeath to Vincent Rego my neat appearance and dignified manners. I. ROSE CHIRICO, hereby bequeath to Joseph Brito my high marks. I know you will appreciate them, Joe. I. JAMES CONNERY, hereby bequeath to Robert Hayes my come-hither glance. Use it. Bobby. I. ELVA HOLBROOK, hereby bequeath to Audrey Corriera my knack for keeping boys busy at dances. 46 I, ALFRED REGO, hereby bequeath to Anthony Bisbano my knowledge of public affairs. I know many dates, also, “Bis.” I. NANCY DEPASQUALE. hereby bequeath to Marjorie Tabor my powerful strength. It will help you to get your way, Margie. I, FRANK GfUSTO, hereby bequeath to Charles Andrade my “peppy manner It will get you far. Charles. I. HELEN ALMEIDA, hereby bequeath my stylish coiffures to Felicia Goglia. I. ALEXANDER ANDERTON, hereby bequeath my pleasant voice to Anthony Bal-zano. I. ROSE DIGATI, hereby bequeath to Dorothy Moren my ability to write interesting compositions. I. SINCLAIR MacDONALD, hereby bequeath to Virginia Arruda my becoming blush. I hope you like it. Jinny. I. ANGELINA TERRA, hereby bequeath my schoolgirl complexion to Rose Fasano. Take good care of it. Rose. I, SAM MASCENA. hereby bequeath to Edward Massa my sales line. I. FANNY TURILLO, hereby bequeath to Dorothy Travers my contagious giggle. I, JOSEPH CAMERA, hereby bequeath to Ralph Monafo my ability to look innocent at the right times. It works. Ralph! I, JOSEPHINE G1USTO. hereby bequeath to Veronica Iasiello my ability to draw maps. Don’t try to conquer the world. Ronnv. I. JOHN MARSHALL, hereby bequeath to Earl Rounds my ability to play any selection or to help out Mrs. Donovan during music period. Be gentle with the piano, Earl. I. ANNA CHIRICO, herein bequeath my Mexican spitfire temperament to Beatrice Friedman. You had better go Latin next year. I. HERBERT FRANCIS, hereby bequeath to Robert Carmonc my ability to change weekly to members of the opposite sex. Have a good line ready! I. RAYMOND DE LEO, hereby bequeath my ability to blush to William Byrnes. Don’t try to compete with the “Flame” Bill. I. WALTER COLLINS, hereby bequeath to Tommy Campagna my “Stokowski hair.” You’re not doing so had now'. Tom! I, PATRICIA NUNES, hereby bequeath to Audrey Baker my ability to play a few notes on the piano with one finger. Here’s hoping you hit the right ones. I. RITA LANGELLO, hereby bequeath to Aurora Paiva my soft voice. Why not use a megaphone? I. ALBERTINA SILVIA, hereby bequeath my knack of hairdressing to Nancy Allen. Someone should warn the horses so they won’t be scared! I. CHARLES MAYTUM. hereby bequeath to Anna Santulli my ability to talk at the rate of one hundred twenty words per minute. Don’t fail to keep up the record. I. ANNA SANTULLI. hereby bequeath my constantly changing ways to Gemma To-pazio. I hope you're as successful as I have been . . . I. LOUISE DE LUCA, hereby bequeath my soprano voice to Anna Kebrek. Here’s hoping you make the “Met.”, Anna. I. JOSEPHINE TURCAROLO. hereby bequeath to Clara Seyez my shy disposition which has captured many a young man’s heart. I. IRENE CORDEIRO. hereby bequeath a pair of rubber gloves and an apron to Alice August to keep the mimeographing ink from spattering around. Keep the rollers running, Alice. I. LUCY DEL PIANO, hereby bequeath to Dorothy Lemaire a set of records and my weakness for blue eyes to keep her occupied in her spare time. I. I.AVINIA MATURE hereby bequeath to Angelina Borges my ability to obtain the latest news last. It helps keep the study periods lively. I. MARY SOUSA, hereby bequeath to Carole Giusti my interest in Massachusetts number plates. Keep up the good work, Carole. I, PHOEBE GOULART. hereby bequeath to Daniel Rene my fondness for dogs and cats. Take care of them. Danny. I, MICHAEL MATURE hereby bequeath my dashing Romeo manner to Vincent Beretto. Don’t fail the Senior girls, Vinny! I. JOHN DRAINVIELE, hereby bequeath to any future P. D. student my art of debating. and good luck! I. HAROLD SYLVESTER, hereby bequeath my singing voice to the hero of next year’s operetta. The Soph girls will appreciate it. 47 I. CHARLES COGGESHALL, hereby bequeath to next year’s class treasurer and A. A. treasurer my account hooks. Oh yes, I will also include a box of headache pills. You will need them! I. VINCENT VACCARO. hereby bequeath to Antonio Morro my faithful mule so that he may get to school on time. I. RAYMOND GABLINSKE. hereby bequeath to John LaFazia my starched collars with which he may look angelic in P. D. classes. I, JAMES E. TOOLIN. hereby bequeath to Donald Felix my meekness to be used only for roles in future operettas. I. JOHN FREITAS, hereby bequeath to Sammy Del Piano my ability to make the girls happy during basketball season. Chalk ’em up, Sami I. DANIEL FREITAS, hereby bequeath to Veronica Francis my 1918 model Rolls Roycc, so that she may ride to school in style. I. FRANCIS COSTA, hereby bequeath my radical ideas in P. I), class to any junior who wishes to get ahead. I. ARNOLD WAITE, hereby bequeath to George Sousa all my girl friends in Pawtucket. I. JOSEPH ABENANTE, hereby bequeath to Alfred Xavier my ability to operate ? metal-turning lathe in the shop. Don’t let me down. Al. I. JACK COSTA, hereby bequeath my sense of humor (even though it not appreciated) to Ernest Frederick. I. JOSEPH BELANGER, hereby bequeath my inquisitiveness to any one of the underclassmen to whom it is becoming. I. ROBERT BOTTOM LEY. hereby bequeath my old. dilapidated bathing suit to anyone who can use it. At least, it attracts attention! I. EARL GLADUE. hereby bequeath to the Junior Prom committee a pass for free rides on my launch at Crescent Park. I hope you don’t take it too serioush. I. HAROLD BEAUREGARD, hereby bequeath to Vincent Saviano my manager’s position of the baseball team and alt the worries that go with it. I. CLARENCE BOWRON, hereby bequeath to George Ingram my restlessness in all classes but gym. I’m glad to be rid of it. Pitt. I. WARREN DRAINVILLE. hereby bequeath my ability to argue in physics class to the one most capable of keeping it. I. JOSEPH COR RI ERA, hereby bequeath my job of washing a certain maroon convertible Buick to anyone who wants it. You can take it for a spin once in a while, too! I. LEONARD WAITT, hereby bequeath to Jack Hambrick my size 1 shoes. Hope you can get into them. Jacky. I. RAYMOND WARNER, hereby bequeath to John Almeida my personalitx curl, of which all the I. A. boys are envious. I. DANTE PANSA. hereby bequeath to Douglas Klein my “sweet disposition” in English class. I. JOHN CORDEIRO. hereby bequeath to Gilbert Aguiar three cracked bats, a tattered and dilapidated old glove, and one hundred square feet of the outfield on the baseball diamond. I. MANUEL RIBEIRO. hereby bequeath to Joseph San George a book entitled “How To Keep Fit.' I. DONALD KING, hereby bequeath my “New Yawk” accent to Joseph Sousa. Use it the right way. Joe. I. EDWARD DION, hereby bequeath to Francis Connery my position as “assistant instructor” to Mr. Sylvia. I. FRANKLIN O’BRIEN, hereby bequeath one hundred gallons of gas to Albert Byrnes to use to take pupils to out-of-town games. I. VINCENT GRABERT, hereby bequeath my seat in Room 3 at Miss Bradford’s desk to Arthur Cordeiro. Use it to best advantage. Art! I. ALBERT VELLECA. hereby bequeath my fondness for riding horses to anyone who wants it. providing they take good care of the horses. In testimony whereof, we have hereunto placed our signatures on this, the eighteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-one and herewith authorize GLEN MILLER to act as the Executor. Witnesses: Benny Goodman Tommy Dorsey Artie Shaw 48 First Row (standing)—Borges, Goglia, Anania, Mr. Canario. Second Row—Accardi. Alfano, Brelsford, Murgo, Massa. Canario. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR COLLEGE PREP. GENERAL JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior class was quick to get into the swing of things when they first entered Colt. They soon became acquainted with the other pupils and co-operation prevailed throughout the classes. The officers elected to serve during the Sophomore year were: President - - Frank Murgo Vice-president - - Harold Dennis Secretary - - Joseph Accardi Treasurer - - Walter Brelsford Executive Committee - - I-ouis Alfano, Mary Anania. Angelina Borges, Felicia Goglia, Carole Guisti. Madeline Castro. At the beginning of the Junior year, the juniors helped to contribute greatly to the success of the school in sports, scholarship, and attendance and did their best to keep it up. As usual they immediately began to plan for the Junior Prom, one of the two formal social events of the year. The pupils went to work with a will on the project with the excellent aid and advice of the faculty advisor. Mr. Canario. Much of the success of these activities was due to these class officers: President - - Frank Murgo Vice-president - - Edward Massa Secretary - - Joseph Accardi Treasurer - - Walter Brelsford Executive Committee - - I-ouis Alfano, Mary Anania. Angelina Borges. Felicia Goglia, Manuel Canario. If one can judge by previous successes it is an almost certain accepted fact they will do as well in their Senior year. JOSEPH ACCARDI, 42 51 JUNIOR COMMERCIAL JUNIOR PRACTICAL ARTS GROUP 52 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Early one Wednesday morning in September, about a hundred and forty students rushed excitedly into their new school, Colt. They were filled with amazement, wonder, and happiness. When home rooms were found and introductions between pupils and teachers had taken place, all was quiet and settled, for a time. Maybe it was curiosity, or maybe the love of dancing, but the Hallowe'en Party in October was certainly well attended by the new Sophomores. When they discovered that much fun was to be had at these dances, they continued to make their appearance at all the others. At the second class meeting, under the guidance of Mr. Sullivan, the faculty advisor, the following officers were chosen : President - - Donald helix Vice President - - Pasquale Raiola Secretary - - Mary Pinch Treasurer - - Aurora Rogers At a later meeting the Executive Committee was elected which includes : Anna Kebrck, Joseph Parisi, Anne Borges, Angelo Pirri. The Christmas vacation was certainly looked forward to bv not only the Sophomores hut by the whole student body. At the end of the week of vacation everyone returned with renewed energy, and seemed to be full of school spirit until the time of “mid-years’ rolled around. This proved to be a stumbling block to the Sophomores, as they were not used to this type of examination, hut they soon recovered themselves and were off to complete the year successfully. In respect to sport, the boys excelled in football, basketball, and baseball. I hey were backed continually by their classmates and we hope that they will certainly make winning teams in the next two years. The French class formed a club and enjoyed many parties, especially one at Christmas time. The Italian Class also had a joint club with the Seniors and Juniors. It has been said that quite a number of Sophomores will attend the Junior Prom. 1 am sure they will enjoy themselves. The present Sophomores will soon be Juniors and ready for another school year with as much able guidance from the teachers as they have received this ear. MARY PINCH. ’43 53 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Row—Felix. Pinch. Borges, Rogers. Mr. Sullivan. Second Row—Raiola. Parisi, Kebrek, Pirri. SOPHOMORE COLLEGE PREP. GENERAL SOPHOMORE COMMERCIAL SOPHOMORE PRACTICAL ARTS SCHOOL CALENDAR On September 4th, the doors of Colt and Andrews swung open to greet again the upper classmen and welcome the shy but industrious Sophomores. For many, it was tlu beginning of their last year at dear old Colt; for others, it was the beginning of their great Junior year; while for others, it was the beginning of that great new life, their high school career, one full of strange but enjoyable activities. Soon football captured everyone’s attention and a great team, under the skillful management of Coach Huston, took the field. At an assembly on October 4th, preceding Fire Prevention Week, two members of the Providence Fire Department gave a most interesting talk and demonstration concerning fire hazards. The Hallowe’en Dance held on the evening of October 29th proved to be a huge success. Armistice Day came upon us quickly. At an assembly, Mr. Michael F. Walsh, Dean of Roys at Rogers High School. Newport, brought a most worth-while message. After defeating Barrington and Burrillville, Colt received the Class C Football Crown —a tribute to the team and Coach Huston. At the Thanksgiving assembly. Canon Anthony R. Parshley delivered a very seasonal address. On December 16. Mr. L. F. Kinney. Jr., State Leader of 4-11 Clubs, spoke and showed pictures of a western trip made by Sandy Fales and other R. I. 4-11 members- Reverend Arthur Burdon delivered the Christinas message to the student body at the Christmas assembly. After Christmas everyone looked forward to the Mid-year Kxams, which were held the 24th, 25th. and 26th of January. During Thrift Week. Mr. Henry Donovan, thrift expert, spoke on money and praised our high banking record. On the 18th of February. Miss Grace Phalen, speed typist, demonstrated her ability before the student body. On the twenty-fourth of February, we began a weeks vacation much appreciated by both teachers and students. During this week the basketball team won the Clas C Championship. Throughout the year on various afternoons the study body came and tripped it on ‘‘the light fantastic toe.” These school dances were very popular. Everyone enjoyed the “movies” shown in the auditorium and have learned a great deal from them. The various clubs held functions during the course of the year showing that business and pleasure can be combined. Of course the enior operetta caused a great deal of excitement and was a great success. The Senior “Green and White” School Paper, with its school gossip, kid-o-grams, and other high-lights of school life, was enjoyed by all. Conference Day. April 24th. offered the pupils a splendid opportunity to learn about the many careers, trades, and professions. The Junior Prom, given by the Class of ’42. was as always one of the high-lights of the school year. The Memorial Day address was delivered bv Former Department Commander of the American Legion. Bertram W. Wall, who is one of our favorite speakers. The baseball team did a splendid job again under the skillful management of Coach Huston. Now' that the “Final Exams” are‘over everyone’s attention is turned to graduation and the Senior Reception. Yes. the year is almost over.—A year crowded with happy and worth-while activities. How proud we are of this great country, our wonderful school and faculty—and a swell bunch of fellows and girls. Let’s hope the coming years will be happy as those of our high school days, and may each and everyone of us always remain loyal supporters of Colt Memorial High School. 56 ALEXANDER FALES, ’41 SENIOR ROSTRUM The Rostrum, consisting of seniors from the History and Problems of Democracy classes had its first meeting on February 18. 1941, in Room 2. whereupon, the following officers were elected : President Alexander Fates Vice President ......... Vincent Vaccaro Secretary ...... Phoebe Goulart Treasurer .............. Mariano Bucolo Executive Board Louise Ruggiero, Chairman Marcia Gifford. Alexander Anderton. Leonard Marino. Raymond Warner On March 4. a business meeting was held and the matters about dues. pins, initiation. a d installation were settled. March 18, a special meeting was held, and final plans for installation of officers were made. On April 1. the installation of officers was held and each officer was presented with a token of his office. Also on this fateful day initiation of members took place and the members of the Rostrum had to wear bibs to all their classes. Mr. Fitzgerald, who was the guest speaker at another meeting on April 15. gave a very interesting talk on “America’s Weakness,” after which a discussion on that subject was held. 58 JUNIOR ROSTRUM First Row—Tabor, V. Santulli, A. Santulli. Anania, Fasano. Sisson, Ingram. Bright man. Second Row—Campagna, Sturdevant, Cardoza. Richards. Hayes. The Junior Rostrum is composed of 11A students attaining a grade of 85 per cent or higher in European History. President Joseph Cardoza Secretary - Treasurer Kenneth Sturdevant Executive Board Mary Santulli, Gladys Brighttnan, Thomas Campagna, Robert Hayes Advisor - - Miss Anne I). Sisson 59 SENIOR FRENCH CLUB JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB SOPHOMORE FRENCH CLUB THE FRENCH CLUBS The pupils of the three French classes had their own respective clubs which were organized for the purpose of giving the pupils a better cultural background which tended to help the pupils to understand, to appreciate and to gain a better concept of that complex entity called France. The girls and boys enjoyed immensely the singing of French songs, such as Frere Jacques. Sur Le Font D'Avignon, “Alouette, et I-a Marseillaise. They even learned, in French, the first stanza of The Star Spangled Banner (“Lc Drapeau Ktoile ) No regular club officers were elected; instead, at the meetings, different pupils were given a chance to show what leadership they might possess. 61 SCHOOL BAND ITALIAN CLUB AGGIE CLUB ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Coggeshall, Murgo. Topazio, Andcrton, Richards, Stanzione, Trudell. ALUMNI The Alumni liditor would greatly appreciate additional information as to the employment and activities of graduates. CLASS OF 1939 Mary Andrade is a clerk on X. V. A. projects, Rristol. Philomena Antinucci is employed at the Bristol Manufacturing Co. Rose Balzano is with the Gagnon Studio, Warren. Xelson Beals is employed at the U. S. Rubber Company, Bristol. Rose Botelho works at Mrs. Merriman’s Bristol. Virginia Brightman is a telephone operator in Bristol Exchange. New England Tel. and Tel. Company. Grace Bruno works at the Ferncroft Market. Bristol. Marry Bullock is employed at the Collins-Aik-tnan Corporation. Bristol. Edward Burns is employed in Pawtucket at the Farber Company. Steven Burns is a radio operator on the U. S. S. Brooklyn and has recently been on a cruise to Honolulu. Loretta Byrnes is employed at the Bristol I-ace Works. Irene Cabral is in the office of F. J. Murphy. Bristol. Stephen Campanella is a student at R. I. State College. Lucy Carulli is employed at the Crown Fastener Company. Warren. Alice Castro is employed by the Crown Fastener Company. Warren. John Church is employed at the Collins-Aikman Corporation, Bristol. Pasi|uale Codola is a student at R. I. State College. Beatrice Collins is employed at the Crown Fastener Company. Warren. Harold Congdon is employed at Collins-Aikman Corporation. Bristol. Domenic Coppolino is a Freshman at R. I. State College. Frank Correia is in the 243d Coast Artillery. U. S. Army. Mary De Costa is a student nurse at the Rhode Island Hospital. Anna Digati is a student at Johnson and Wales Business School. Frank Fales is employed at Collins-Aikman Corporation. Bristol, and Highland Farm. Mary Ferreira is employed at Collins-Aikman Corporation. Bristol. Kathleen Flynn is at the Bristol Lace Company. Bristol. Flora Fusco is at the McLellan Store. Rristol. Oscar Gablinske is employed at the Collins-Aikman Corporation. Bristol. Irene Girard is living at 27 Hope Street. War- ren, and works in the McLellan Store, Bristol. Alexander Goulart is working at the Collins-Aikman Corporation. Bristol. Katherine Hammill is a telephone operator at the Bristol Exchange of the New England Tel. Tel. Company. Irene Hartley's address is 61 Constitution Street. Bristol. Henry Iasicllo is employed at the Crown Fastener Company, Warren. Wallis Kemph is employed at the Collins-Aikman Corporation, Bristol. Dorothy King is in the office of the R. I. Southeastern Health Unit in Bristol. William Lero is employed at the Collins-Aikman Corporation. Bristol. Samuel I.eviten is living in Pittsfield. Mass. John Mack is employed at the U. S. Rubber Company. Rristol. Norman Mahoney, Sunny side Dairy. Bristol. Helen Maisano works at the Crown Fastener Company. Warren. Crcscenzo Malafronte works for Maisano Brothers. Oil Dealers, Bristol. Doris Martellv works at the Crown Fastener Company. Warren. Angelo Massa is a student at Providence College. Dennis Mello is employed at the U. S. Rubber Company. Bristol. Shirley Meverson has graduated from the R. I. Academy of Beauty Culture and is a licensed hairdresser. Loretta Morin is working at the Carr Manufacturing Company. Bristol. Beatrice Mullaney is working in the office of the U. S. Rubber Company. Bristol. Andrew Noronha is employed at the Lobster Pot. Bristol. Alfred Nunes is a clerk at Buffington's Pharmacy, Bristol. Robert Owen is with his father in the florist business. Foxcroft Gardens. Foxboro. Mass. Marie Pacheco is employed at the Carr Manufacturing Company. Bristol Dorothy Paiva is working at the Sunset Bakery, Bristol. Leonora Paiva's address is 41 Ray View Avenue. Bristol. John Partington is a student at Providence College. Palmcida Pinhero works at the Crown Fastener Company. Warren. Edward Procopio is working at the Franklin Printing Company. Rristol. Anthony Ramos is attending Tufts College. Mary Rego is a student at Regis College. Weston. Mass. Marion Reilly is employed at the Crown Fastener Company, Warren. Claire Richards is a Sophomore at R. I. C. E. Anthony Roderick works at the Carr Manufacturing Company, Bristol. James Roderigues is employed at the U. S. Rubber Company, Bristol. Rose Russo is married to Dr. Dontenic Capone and is living at 3 Usher Street, Bristol. Michael Ruggerio is on the U. S. S. Arkansas on cruise in the Atlantic. Mary Santulli is a Sophomore at Pembroke. Marie Schinigoi is employed at the Crown Fastener Company, Warren. Mary Shaw is in the office of the U. S. Rubber Company, Bristol. William Shayer is a Freshman at R. I. State College. Maynard Shusman is a Sophomore at R. 1. C. E. John Stone is employed at the U. S. Rubber Company, Bristol. Alfred Sousa is a clerk in the First National Stores. Warren. Tylvena Sousa is working at the Crown Fastener Company, Warren. Marjorie Toevs is in the office of the Davoc Paint Company. Winchester. Mass. Bridget Turillo is employed at the Crown Fastener Company, Warren. Daniel Vargas is employed at the Collins-Aik-man Corporation, Bristol. Margaret Vaccaro is married to Frank Caizzi. '40. Wilhelmina Victoria is a student at the R. I. Academy of Hairdressing. Gladys Weaver is married to Euclid Vermette, and is living in Boston. Anthony Williams is employed by R. I. State Department of Highways. Arthur Williams is employed at the Collins-Aikman Corporation, Bristol. CLASS OF 1940 Charles Abate is employed at the Bristol Manufacturing Company, Bristol. Mary Aiello, 1940 Alumni Award Student, is in the office of Parrigon Togs Co.. Bristol. Angelina Alfano is a student at Bryant College. Ruth Alger is employed at Alger's News Stand, Bristol. Fazio Amolette is employed at Aratex. Inc.. Bristol. William Andcrton is employed at the Collins Aikman Corporation. Rristol. Agnes Andrade is working at the Crown Fastener Company, Warren. Antonio Asciolla is employed at the Collins Aikman Corporation. Bristol. Angelo Ascoli is employed at the Collins Aikman Corporation. Rristol. Anthony Ascoli is employed at the Mt. Hope Diner, Bristol. Edna Atkinson is a student at Bryant College. Delphina Avilla’s address is 138 Metacom Ave. Mary Baker is in the office of the U. S. Rubber Company, Bristol. Michael Balzano is with the DuPont Express Company. Bristol. Norman Belmore is employed at the Collins Aikman Corporation, Bristol. Joseph Bisbano is employed at Aratex. Inc., Bristol. Mary Bisbano is at the Bristol Manufacturing Company, Bristol. Milton Borges is employed at the Hope Street Market. Bristol. William Bottomley, 1940 Alumni Award Student, is a Freshman at Brown University. Emilia Bucolo, 1940 Alumni Award Student, is taking the teacher's course at Bryant College. Antonio Cabral is taking a post-graduate course at Colt. Bertha Cabral is employed at the Carr Manufacturing Company, Bristol. Frank Caizzi is employed at the U. S. Rubber Company. Rristol. Morris Caizzi is employed at the Collins A- Aikman Corporation. Bristol. Natale Candelmo. 1940 Alumni Award Student, is employed at the U. S. Rubber Company, Bristol. Madeline Canizzaro has graduated from Johnson Wales Rusiness School. Joseph Cardoza is attending the evening session of the Allen School of Aeronautics. Frank Cassano is employed at the Crown Fastener Company, Warren. Cosmo Castigliego is employed at the U. S. Rubber Company, Bristol. Anna Cavallaro is a student at Bryant College. Josephine Cclone is a student at Edge wood Secretarial School. Katherine Conlan is a Freshman at R. I. State College. William Conley is at the U. S. Rubber Company. Bristol. Joseph Costa is employed at the Lobster Pot, Bristol. Andrew Del Toro is working at the U. S. Rubber Company, Bristol. Rosaline Diaz is employed as a typist on a government project, Rristol. Frederick Dunbar is employed at the Herre-shoff Manufacturing Company. Bristol. Marv Du Pont. 1940 Alumni Award Student, is a freshman at R. I. C. E. Herbert Eisenstadt is employed in his father’s department store in Bristol. Albina Fasano is employed at the Crown Fastener Company, Warren. George Felix is employed at the U. S. Rubber Company’. Bristol. Sylvester Fidalgo is in the U. S. Army stationed at Fort Getty. Jamestown. R. I. Leah Fiore has taken a post-graduate course at Colt and intends to enter St. Joseph's Hospital Training School. Muriel Fiske is in the office of the General Fire Extinguisher Company. Providence. Laura Francis is in the office of the R. I. Em- ploy men t Service. Daniel Furtado is employed at the W. H. Haskell Company, Pawtucket, R. I. Irene Furtado was married May 24th to Joseph Victoria and is living in Philadelphia. Lydia Garista is a student at Johnson Wales Rusiness School. Clara George is employed at the Carr Manufacturing Company. Margaret Greene is employed at the Crown Fastener Company. Warren. Mary Grimo is employed at the Crown Fastener Company. Warren. Henry Hambrick is employed at the Government Torpedo Station at Newport. R. I. Irene Head is in the office of the U. S. Rubber Company. Shirley Heilhecker is at home. Hope Street, Rristol. Ann Iasiello is in the office of the Staples Coal Company. Rristol. Louise Iasiello works in the McLellan Store in Rristol. Anne Jamiel is working in her father's store in Rristol. Mary Jamiel is working in her father's store in Rristol. Florence Jordan is employed at the Carr Manufacturing Company. Bristol. Marion l.angello is employed at the Carr Manufacturing Company, Rristol. Kathryn La Fazia is a student at the R. I. School of Design. Jean Malafronte is married to Antonio Asciolla and is living in Rristol. Pearsc Mathewson is a Freshman at North Carolina State College. Raleigh, N. C. Klnter McNamara is employed at the Collins Aikman Corporation. Rristol. Nicholas Mancieri is employed at the U. S. Rubber Company. Rristol. Carmela Marabello is at home, 30 Prospect Street. Rristol. Ralph Marasco has been a post-graduate student at Colt and also employed at the Hope Drug Company. Rristol. Augustine Marshall is at the Collins and Aikman Corporation. Rristol. Marion Marshal is working at the Crown Fastener Company, Warren. Rose Mascola is employed at the Vogue Dress Company. Warren. Peter McClure. 1940 Walsh Memorial Student and winner of the Rotary Scholarship and the Rensselaer Medal, is a Freshman at Catholic University. Washington. D. C., where he was recently named to the Phi Kta Sigma Fraternity. National Freshman Honor Society, by reason of his outstanding achievement in academic work. Margaret McGann is in the office of the U. S. Rubber Company, Rristol. Eva Mello is at home, 17 Charles Street, Rristol. Hilario Moniz is with Aratex, Inc., and will move with the plant to their new location in Norwich, Conn. Sebastian Morra is employed at the Crown Fastener Company, Warren. George Murray is employed at the U. S. Rubber Company, Rristol. Drusalina Orcfice is employed at the A. S-Thomas store in Rristol. Joseph Pacheco is employed at the Collins Aikman Corporation, Rristol. Mary Palumbo is employed at the Parrigon Togs Company, Rristol. Orlando Pansa is working with W. W. Perry, Civil Engineer. Rristol, and also taking a post-graduate course at Colt. Catherine Pante is working at the Rest Made Dress Factory, Rristol. Gaetano Parclla is at home. 249 High Street. Rristol. Pasquale Parisi is a clerk in the A. P. Store. Rristol. Benjamin Pcckham look a post-gradutc course at Colt and is now employed at the Herre-shoff Manufacturing Company. Rristol. Lawrence Perry is employed at the U. S. Rubber Company. Rristol. Joseph Pimcntal is employed at the Carr Manufacturing Company. Rristol. Julia Puya is working at the Crown Fastener Company. Warren. Margaret Rcinieres is employed at the Warren Rristol Laundry. Warren. Franklin Reynolds. 1940 Rrightman Memorial Student, is employed at the U. S. Rubber Company. Rristol. Helen Roderick's address is 14 John Street. Joseph Russo is a Freshman at Providence College. Antoinetta Salvaggio is employed at the Collins Aikman Corporation. Rristol. Vincent Santo is employed at Collins Aikman Corporation, Bristol. Gabriele Saviano is a Freshman at Brown. Rosanna Savino is a student nurse at the R. I. Hospital. Rose Sccuro is employed at the Bristol Manufacturing Company, Rristol. Marion Sicignano’s address is 675 Hope street. Gilda Silvia is employed at the Crown Fastener Company. Warren. Eleanor Soldano is employed at the U. S. Rubber Company. Bristol. Emily Sousa is employed at the Crown Fastener Company. Warren. Raymond Thomas is a student at Providence College. Josephine Turilto is working at the Bristol Manufacturing Company. Bristol. Albert Vasconcellos is in the U. S. Army. Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. Lydia Viera is in the office of the Seth Pauli Company, Bristol. 66 FOOTBALL TEAM First Row—Bowron, Richards, N. Rene, F. Catalfano, J. Cordeiro, Marino (co-capt), Topazio (co-capt), Vaccaro, DeLeo, Toevs, Rucci, Freitas. Second Row—Russo, Sousa. Campanella, Bishano, A. Cordeiro, Pellegrino, Goglia, Murgo, Aguiar. Alfano, Panzarella. J. Catalfano. Third Row—I). Rene, Carmone. Vollaro, Felix, Massa, Stanzione, Armstrong, Ingram. Raiola. Fourth Row—Pansa. Campagna. Troiano, Codola. Santos. Morra, Andrade, Coach Huston. FOOTBALL “CLASS C CHAMPIONS!!” This is the honor brought to the Bristol High Schools by its apt and able athletes. Under the guidance and leadership of Coach Huston, the hoys set some records never to be forgotten. It was the first time in some years that the championship was returned to Colt Memorial, and it was done in great fashion as the team compiled 174 points against the opponents 6. In Colt’s first three encounters, the team scored the astounding total of 95 points; ami then came the test—Dc LaSalle. This night game proved to the hundreds of attendants and to both teams that they were invincible. This game ended in a scoreless tie. From then on Colt took a commanding lead in the Class C race. It wasn’t until November 11 that Colt was first scored upon, and this happened on our rival’s field at Warren. The exciting and unforgettable game with Burrillville closed the league games and gave to Colt the Class C Championship. Colt Opponent September 20 at Hast Greenwich 39 0 September 27 at Sacred Heart 31 0 October 4 Country Day 25 0 October 11 De LaSalle (Night Game) 0 0 October 18 At South Kingstown 6 0 October 25 Barrington 13 0 November 2 North Providence 25 0 November 11 At Warren 26 6 November 15 Burrillvillc 9 0 68 174 6 BASKETBALL The saying that history repeats itself was demonstrated by the basketball squad because the season ended with Colt the Class “C” Champions and runners-up in the Class B” playoffs. The team’s spirit and determination to come through with flying colors to win, won the respect and admiration of all the sport fans of Bristol. Often things looked dull and gloomy for Colt, but a faint glow of hope burst into a flame as they made their spectacular comeback. After completing a scheduled season of 14 games the squad played through seven play-offs untiringly and always at their best. The games with the Class “B” champs were thrill-packed, and studded with outstanding plays of skill. The basketball team of 1940-1941 will never be forgotten for many years to come. Colt t tpponent Tuesday, December 17 At Sacred Heart 27 .18 Friday. December 20 Cumberland 23 32 Friday, January 3 At North Providence 36 24 Tuesday, January 7 Battery C 36 24 Friday, January 10 Barrington 45 28 Tuesday, January 14 At Coventry 58 14 Friday, January 17 At South Kingston 27 28 Tuesday, January 21 Warren 70 18 Friday. January 24 Sacred Heart 43 26 Tuesday, January 28 At Cumberland 39 46 Friday, January 31 North Providence 29 32 Tuesday, February 4 At Warren 44 17 Friday, February 7 At Barrington 41 13 Tuesday, February 11 Coventry 55 13 Friday, February 14 South Kingston 35 26 Playoffs Eastern Division Champs Colt 28 Sacred Heart 22 Class C Championship Colt 52 Cumberland 21 Colt 26 Cumberland 29 Colt 39 Cumberland 37 Class C and P. Playoffs Colt 39 Westerly 40 Colt 34 Westerly 30 Colt 39 Westerly 50 BASEBALL All the sport fans in the High School and in the town of Bristol now concentrate their attention on the outcome of the Class C Championship in baseball. Many have high hopes and expectations that Colt will follow through on its string of Championships annexed by them during the scholastic season of 1940-1941. The team seems well on its way to that goal as they have proved their worth in their first encounters. Warren fell before the onslaught of the Colt batters with a score of 10 to 4; and llurrillville found out that we had a good pitcher in Bert Velleca, who yielded only four hits to the North County team. We hope, as every one else does, that Colt will add the baseball crown to its ever- growing list of championships. Tuesday, May 6 At Warren 10 4 Wednesday, May 7 Burrillville 6 1 Tuesday, May 13 Barrington 7 0 Friday, May 16 At North Providence 5 2 Saturday, May 17 Coventry 2 3 Tuesday, May 20 South Kingstown 16 2 Thursday, May 22 At Burrillville 9 5 Tuesday, May 27 Warren 21 5 Thursday, May 29 At Coventry 69 1 0 BASKETBALL TEAM First Row (1. to r.)—Topazio. Pansa, Freitas, Grabcrt (capt.). Cordeiro, Vclleca. Second Row (1. to r.)—Paiva. Sousa, Massa. Del Piano, Vaccaro, Vollaro. Third Row (1. to r.)—Rene. Annarummo, Coach Huston, Appicella, Campagna. BASEBALL TEAM First Row—Rucci. F. Cataltano, Cordeiro, Velleca, Topazio. Second Row—Murgo, Pan-zarclla, Goglia, Alfano. Pansa, Camera, Saviano. Third Row—Coach Huston, J. Catalfano, Accardi. Massa. Del Piano, Vollaro, Raiola. Marshall, Frederick. Tht: OKEHN AM) WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 71 vEiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMinimoiiimHmiuliiiiiHiiiiaiiiiHHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiHiiiHiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiHiKjmiiiiiiilK.miiiiiiiiiomiii We Are Grateful To The Following Patrons and Patroness | :: | § I :: § I 1 I REV. MICHAEL L. RYAN REV. HERBERT D. GRAETZ ELMER S. MAPES I. LEO CANTWELL WILFRED J. HAMMILL JUDGE MRS. W. T. O’DONNELL BENJAMIN M. MacDOUGALL ERNEST G. BROWN PAUL HERZIG J. FLOYD HUESTIS WILLIAM PINCH « 1 ........................mini..mm...inmicmi..men...........mini......mum....imimimi.minim......mum..........mi....mu...inimii.. 72 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii(jiitiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiic:iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiit Our compliments to the Class of 1941 , one of the finest we have ever been privileged to photograph. May the future hold nothing but prosperity and happiness for each one of you. Van Dale Pawtucket, R. I. Class Photographer We hope the high quality of our work and the conscientiousness of our service will encourage the Class of 1942 to follow the excellent example of the present class in selecting us their official photographer. = 3IIIIIIIIIIIICailllllllllli:3tlllli;illlK3lllllllllllir3IIIIIIIIIIIK3llllllllllll(3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllltlllllliaflllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllttllllllC9IIIIIIIIIIIIC3 i THU (IKEEN AND WhITH ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY Bristol Plant Manufacturers of Electrical Wires and Cables COMPLIMENTS OF Loren Murchison Co., Inc. n CLASS RINGS MEDALS TROPHIES America’s Finest School Jewelers 828 Park Sq. Bldg. BOSTON. MASS. ...............kjmmmK)............. 74 THH (iRKEN AND WHITE ADVKRT1SKM ENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE FACULTY s I = 5 1 COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR CLASS HC3III................... nil.....III!!]..... THE (iREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 75 .........t)...iiiicj...«:........ I § COMPLIMENTS OF g I BICKFORD ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. 20 Mathewson Street, Providence, k. I. | □ □ □ 1 COMPLIMENTS OF READ WHITE Tuxedos to Rent TUXEDOS FULL DRESS CUTAWAYS SHIRTS SHOES Etc. Woolworth Bldg. Providence, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF I i 111111111 I c E 5 SETH PAULL COMPANY it]miuiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiii[}iiiiiimiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiC}iiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiiiii(]iHiiiimiiniiimiimi[)immmii()miiiiiiiii[}iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiimiiumiiiiiiiiic 76 THE GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS ................................................ Our Compliments and Best Wishes For Success to the Class of 1941 BRISTOL’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS OF BRISTOL HOUSING GUILD HEADQUARTERS WARDWELL LUMBER COMPANY 322 Thames Street Bristol, R. I. Tel. Bristol 56 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK O. RENE COMPLIMENTS OF Where You ALWAYS Shop With Confidence .................................. y : lllllllllllllC?llllllllllllC3llllllllltli: 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllilC3llll llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllll(llllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lfllllllllllC3MlllllllfllC3llllllllllllC3llllltlllllfr3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIJ THt: (iREKN AM) WHITK ADVEK I ISKMKNTS 77 ............................ n......ion........hi....mint].....hi.......nil..................in.................... SMTCH TO ALL Electric Liuing The Narragansett Electric Company COMPLIM KNTS OF JUNIOR CLASS COM PLIM KNTS OF SOPHOMORE CLASS Congratulations and Best Wishes OllTLEf Rhode Island’s Largest Department Store, Providence ..................... hi......Minimi............ iiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiihiiii.....................iiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiih THK PREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS 78 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN ANDRADE FRED E. SUZMAN OENERAL INSURANCE Men's - Women's - Children's Wearing Apparel 555 Hope Street Bristol, R. 1. 547 Hope Street COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CALLAN JOHNSON WALES CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS SCHOOL CO. 40 Fountain St. Providence, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF I BUSINESS MANAGERS FRANKLIN STREET OF THE GREEN WHITE GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Sunnyside Dairy M. C. Correia You Can Whip Our Cream But You Can't Beat Our Milk COMPLIMENTS OF LAFAZIA’S CUT RATE DRUG STORE U9 Bradford THE STORE THAT SAVES TeL § Street YOU MONEY 214 jj ................................ iimutimiii..itjumimiiinm.. IMNIN()IHMmillC]IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllll(]IIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIc: thi; oreen and white advertisements 79 iiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiimniiiiiimiiiCjmiiiiiimcjiiimiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiii!iiii COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Bristol County Water Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Rego Sons General Contractors Sand - Gravel - Loam ISO Bay View Ave. Tel. 789-W COMPLIMENTS OF Temkin Tobacco Co. Inc. and General Candy Co. 171 Chestnut St. Providence COMPLIMENTS OF Alger’s News Stand COMPLIMENTS OF Buttonwood Dairy Bristol. R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF Jamiel’s Dept. Store 55 State Street COMPLIMENTS OF King’s Greenhouses Florist -Bay View Ave. Bristol, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF B. W. Wall - Insurance • COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Farr Mr. Dwyer Mr. Cornell Mr. Maetozo COMPLIMENTS OF Elm Farm Luncheon - Tea - Dinner 12 Noon to 8:30 P. M. COMPLIMENTS OF Santo Bucolo - Fish Dealers -Groceries and Fruit 391 Wood St. Bristol, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF Samuel Kinder Bro. COMPLIMENTS OF Berretto’s Filling Station Tires - Accessories 582 Wood St. Tel. 208-W, 208-J COMPLIMENTS OF Dixon Lubricating Saddle Co. COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend iii(]iiiiiMiMiir]iiiiiiiiiiii,]iii!iiii!iii(]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiic]iiiiiitiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii()iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiimiiniimimiiiC3 « 80 HI: GREEN AND WHITE ADVERTISEMENTS VC1IIII ................. COMPLIMENTS OF - i COMPLIMENTS OF | Dr. D. V. A. Capone COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. S. E. Shuster • Chiropodist -Foot Specialist COMPLIMENTS OF Louis G. Evans = Radio Sales Service s ______________________________ COMPLIMENTS OF Buffington’s Pharmacy | COMPLIMENTS OF Bristol Warren Upholstering Co. 25 State St. Tel. I ------------------------------ COMPLIMENTS OF | Andrade’s Printing Stationery Laird C. Robinson. Prop. i COMPLIMENTS OF Echo Spring Bottling Co. Constitution St. Tel. 116-W S - I COMPLIMENTS OF Makowsky’s Outfitters for the Family Hope St. COMPLIMENTS OF High St. Alleys ____________________________ E COMPLIMENTS OF Pozzi’s Drug Store COMPLIMENTS OF Manuel Serpa Agent Providence Journal and Evening Bulletin COMPLIMENTS OF Mount Hope Diner 744 Hope St. Bristol, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF Bristol Cleansers Dyers COMPLIMENTS OF H. H. Lawson Company Buick and Chevrolet Automobiles Hope and Washington Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF McGinn’s Socony Station Hope and Thames St. COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. Remieres Bristol's Leading Wallpaper Store COMPLIMENTS OF Charles M. Connery - Funeral Director - COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. Mello COMPLIMENTS OF Gladue Bros. Party Boats Speed Boat Service - Special Rates -Bristol 895-W or E. P. 0116 J. F. Duffy Confectionery - Greeting Cards and Athletic Goods 467 Hope St. tmi: orkkn and white advertisements 81 COM H IM ENTS OF Della Morte Bros. COMPLIMENTS OF La Favorita Macaroni Co. Inc. COMIM.IMKXTS Or COMPLIMENTS OF Edwin A. Skinner Pastime Theatre COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Bristol Macaroni Co. Inc. Asselin Chevrolet Tel. Bristol 347 Romeo D. Asselin Tel. Warren 5 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Antonio Rucci Ferncroft Super Market Tailor dents Fumishinjjs Dress Suits For Hire Mere BRISTOL PHOENIX PUBLISHING CO. Extends its compliments to the Class of 1941. C. M. II. S. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Students of the Class of 1941, at this time extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to those whose co-operation and assistance have made possible the publication of THK (IKKEN AND WHITE, and also to all other friends who in any manner contributed to the success of our school book. THE BOARD OF EDITORS. .....................ink: 'jnimiiiiurjiuiuimurji viiiiiiiiN[)i,iiiiiiiiii ]iiiiiiiiiiiit)iiiiiiiiiiiit}iiiiiiiimi(]ii.. ......................................................... BOOSTERS DR. MRS. M. B. GROSSMAN george McCarthy EEON E. McCAW LUC1EN CAPONE A I'RI END NASTRI’S A. A. EDMONDS LILLIAN T. WILSON A. L. JOHNSTON II. E. BELL MRS. HENRY SANFORD PHILIP SHUSM N R. MALAERONTE PANSA’S DRY GOODS STORE JOSIE'S BEAUTY SALON CHIC SHOPPE CUN 11A BROS. MODERN LUNCH SAYIANO’S GROCERY JOHN THE TAILOR ENRICO TOPAXIO SONS WOOD STREET MARKET 1‘ALE’S POULTRY FARM DANIEL W. COGGES1I ALL WM. 11. ANGEVIN E I'R ANK A. ROUNDS LOUIS A LEA NO I. W. CHURCH IOH.N COR DEI R() LOUIS TORTORICE A. El SENST A DT I'RANK DORAN SUNSET BAKERY RUTH'S BEAUTY SALON SISSON'S MARKET ('.RETICS COOKING DUPONT'S garage THE WALDR()N CO. RED WHITE MARKET ROWAN TREE BAKERY BRISTOL OIL CO. DeW’OLE FARM FAVORITE LAUNDRY FERRYCLIFFE FARM MELLO N- LERO CAM PANELLA BROS. JAKE BROWN—Junk Dealer, 37 Lincoln Avc. SAM THE SHOEMAN—Shoes for Graduation STEPHEN W. HOPKINS—Electrical Supplies MARGARET MORRIS—Beauty Shop COTE’S SHOP—Office Supplies NEWMAN BROS.—Bristol’s Leading Food Store . T. REMIERES—Bristol Wallpaper Store TEXACO SERVICE .STATION—John J. DeCosta DENNIS G. FERREIRA—PaintingPaper Hanging WILLIAM J. M A ISA NO—Tobacco K Newspapers ' (‘.ERA RI)() COIK )LA—()n� celies CAPONE’S JEWELRY STORE CAROLINE’S BEAUTY SALON—Tel. 998 N. J. H. W. VERMETTE INC. HERRESHOFF FARM—Charles Luther, Prop. CABRAL SERVICE STATION—Tel 212 r iitocjiajihi I’llOt NIX PRINT. BRISTOL, R. I. VJ O 1 v i � v‘ in i WVi m, IwlA i S S IJtt « i� feCSSF ; ' ': _________________________________________________________________________________________________1 ..................... ' ................. m mm sUy 5ta JT 5 ▼ Jr . N v, m ' + • ■ I 1 • j v i f r 2} V « .•. ; r 5 “ m '. SjgSs rotfvfi Xf -■N ■ .Aft « ;4 5 r _'• o - ri A LS ' •' ' .V - V .- .y, . 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