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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

f 4 This issue THE GREEN'AND WHITE is dedicated to those Graduates of Bristol Senior Hi School who have answered their Country’s call to restore and preserve democracy v..._ THe Green ®L WKite VOL. I JUNE, 1942 NO. 1 ISSUED HY THE STUDENTS OF RHI8TOL HIGH SCHOOL, BRISTOL. RHODE ISLAND Editor-in-chief- PAUL RICHARDS Associate Editor YOLANDA SANTULLI business Manager THOM AS CAM PAGNA Assistant business Managers KARL ROUNDS HAROLD DENNIS Sports Editor LOUIS ALFA NO rt Editor WALTER ISRKLSFORD Circulation Manager K KNNFTH STU R DKVA NT Assistant Circulation Managers JACK PRINCIPE GLADYS BRIGHTMAX Humor Editor CHARLES ANDRADE Secretary ANN BATE Literary Editor KATHERINE MKIGGS J unior Representatives EVELYN LEM AIRE ANNUN IO CANDELMO Sophomore Representatives LAURA GASPER MARGA R KT PA RTI N( iTON Alumni Editor MISS ANNE I). SISSON Faculty Advisor- MISS SADIE C. CALL.W auimaij on jnmi ouac i. EDITORIAL We of the class of nineteen hundred forty-two are going out into the world at i time of great strife. We will encounter many hardships! Our ability to overcome these hardships will determine the fate of our nation. In our hands, as in the hands of people graduating from high schools all over the country, rests the future of America. We must not fail in our task! We have learned much in our short stay at Colt, not only knowledge obtained from hv oks hut also knowledge gained through our daily contact with ur teachers and classmates: at the discussion table, at assemblies, on the gridiron, the basketball court, ami the baseball diamond, at dances and meetings, at student elections. We have learned t � give and to take, to he good winners and better losers; we have learned to respect the rights of those about us. to give the other fellow a chance; we have learned to think things through clearly before making a decision ; we have learned to work together wholeheartedly for the good of the school; we have learned that without teamwork there can he no victory, whether it he in sports, in the debating contest, or on the battlefield. With these thoughts in mind, we shall strive on as did our forefathers, never wavering, never faltering, with Victory ever in sight. FACULTY First Row—Walker, Hazen, Canario. Securo, Sullivan, Carlson, Murgo, Silvia.Burke Second Row—Miss Bullock. Miss Marino. Miss Dailey, Miss McGovern, Mrs. Greer. Miss Callan, Miss Sisson. Miss Osterberg. Miss Bradford WHO’S WHO IN THE FACULTY s © a Principal EDWARD J. FITZGERALD Norwich University, Norwich. Yt. ActiiiR Principal JOHN I.. BURKE Boston Colic Re, Boston, Mass. icc-Principal SADIE C. CALLAN College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle. N V. Dean of Girls, English. French ANNE I). SISSON Brown University. Providence. R. I. American and European History Problems of Democracy LAURINE W. BRADFORD Brown University. Providence, K. I. English GERALDINE H. MARINO Brown University, Providence. R. I. European History, Latin. Italian MICHAEL SECURO R. I. State College, Kingston. R. I. Algebra, Trigonometry Geometry - Plain and Solid BENJAMIN HAZEN R. I. College of Education. Providence English, World History IAN M. WALKER R. I. State College. Kingston, R. I. Woodworking, Agriculture Mechanical Drawing JOSEPH A. MURGO R. I. State College, Kingston, R. I. Physics, Shop Mathematics DORIS E. BULLOCK Bryant College. Providence. R. I. Office Practice, Typewriting, Stenography Commercial M athematics MRS. M. THERESA DONOVAN Lowell Normal, Lowell. Mass. Music rose McGovern Bryant College. Providence, R. 1 Bookkeeping. Typewriting General Business, Penmanship RUTH L. GREER R. I. College of Education, Providence, R.I Home Economics M. NATALIE DAILEY Posse College, Weston. Mass. Physical Education ARCHIE P. ALLEN Springfield College Springfield. Mass. Physical Education Coach of Sports I. CARL T. CARLSON R. I. State College. Kingston, R. I. Chemistry, Biology STANNARD B. SYLVIA Fitchburg Teacher's College, Fitchburg, Mass. Industrial Arts FRANCIS T. CANARIO Providence College, Providence, R. I. American History, English |AMES I). SULLIVAN Manhattan College, New York English MARGARET F. NERONE R. 1. College of Education, Providence, R.I. Art Supervisor ESTHER OSTERBERG Librarian GREEN AND WHITE STAFF First Row—Principe. Santulli. Brightman. Lemaire, Partington, Gaspar, Meiggs, Andrade Second Row—Dennis. Candelmo, Richards. Mciggs. Rounds. Campagna, Alfano, Sturdevant. Brelsford i rniTmmrnnnin Ti'Ti� � irrTT: ; r-• Colt Sfioys eruice (Classes 1938 - 41 inclusive) J. AGUIAR KUGENE ANDRADE WILLIAM I. MAKER. .?r l MICHAEL MALZANO HAROLD BEAUREGARD CLARENCE BOW RON HENRY MRELSFORI) HARRY H. MULLOCK. JR. W. STEVEN BURNS I-'RANK CABRAL JAMES E. CORREIA I-'RANK CORREIA JEROME DONOVAN OSCAR GABLINSKE R YMONI) GABLINSKE BERNARD GRABERT VINCENT J. GRAMERT WILLIAM J. HOGAN HENRY J. IASI ELIA). JR. JOHN L. MACK JOSEPH MAZZA ROBERT M McGANN UII.ARIO B. MONIZ ROBERT A. MOREN GEORGE H. MURRAY. JR. ANDREW II. NORONHA. JR. ISRAEL OSOFSKY ANIELLO PARIS] MICHAEL W. PASOI AREI.M HAROLD PECKHAM ANTHONY PIRRI EDWARD PROCOPIO ANTHONY RODERICK MICHAEL RUGGIERO WILLIAM SHAVER EDWARD TRAINOR DANIEL A. VARGAS. JR. ARTHUR M. WILLIAMS ANN MARIE ABATE “Modest, yet firm as nature’s self. ’ Folks, meet Ann. somebody’s stenog.” rather quiet but industrious. She’s a conscientious worker, and if her name was not always on the honor roll, there would he two moons in the sky. Whenever you need help, Ann is always ready to oblige. An efficient secretary for the Green and White Board is Ann. Her neatness, accuracy, and personality will land her in an executive’s office! English Club, 10-11. A. A.. 10-11, Commercial Club. Rostrum. Green and White Staff. Class Day Officer. ROSE MARY ABATE “Anything hut history—for that must he false!” Rose may claim the title of the “girl who smiles' in the Senior Class for never is she seen with a clouded countenance. Rose and her pal. Julia, have gotten out of one scrape only to get into another. ith her disposition she will succeed whether she becomes a career woman or a homemaker. Italian Club. 10-11. Operetta. Senior Dramatic Club. Gym Exhibit, 12. Red Cross. A. A.. 10. JOSEPH ACCARDI “I would he as free as the wind.” Always ready to participate in any action involving fun. Joe is usually found with his partner “Ant.” Joe is an industrious student and studies nights in hope of becoming an aviator. His hopes will he fulfilled if he is as ambitious as he was in the social study classes, and we wish him luck. Executive Committee of Italian Club, 10-11. Senior Rostrum. Class Secretary. 10-11. A. A.. 10-11. GILBERT AGUIAR “Call me early, call me late, mother dear!” Gil Aguiar is one of the best-known football players Colt has ever seen. If he plays the game of life as well as he has football, he will make a very valuable citizen. Football. 10-11-12. Basketball, 10. Baseball. 10-11. Gym Exhibit, 10. Operetta. 12. Commercial Club. LOUIS P. ALFANO, JR. His words are simple words enough, and he uses them so Lou. too. is a very fine athlete. He has a good sense of humor which he exerts particularly in the chemistry class. t times he is serious. Everyone listens to his opinions when he holds forth in the Rostrum meetings. Good luck. I u! Football. 10-11-12. Baseball. 11-12. Italian Club, 10-11. A. A.. 10-11-12. Rostrum, 12. Junior Class Officer. Sophomore Class Officer. Green and White Staff. NANCY ALLEN “A perfect woman, nobly planned to warn, to comfort, and command.” Nancy has been with us just the last two years, but she has been in the swing of things from the beginning. I he Seniors basketball team certainly appreciated her work as forward. Besides being a follower of all school sports. Nancy is also a very fine horsewoman and has evidently been teaching a certain alumnus the fine art of posting. A. A.. 11-12. Gym Exhibition. French Club. 11-12. FERNANDES J. ALMEIDA “I shall think, and thought is silence.” Although not active socially, while in school. Ferde has done splendidly scholastically. After graduating, it’s Navy life for him. Smooth sailing. Ferde! Senior Rostrum. A. A.. 10. Bank Cashier (Junior). EDWARD ALVES “Blessed is the man who. having nothing to say. abstains from giving his worthy evidence of the fact.’ Ed. is one of the quiet boys of the class, but he has been known to indulge in some activities. He is a good student. When one needs help, Ed. is always ready to do what he can. His friendly attitude and serious character will take him a long way. Good luck. Ed. A. A. French Club, 10-11. MARY JACQUELINE ANANIA This is the Rood, brave heart. Mary, that still keeps hoping on. Meet one of the quiet Senior girls, that is she is quiet in class, but when she meets her chums, her voice may be heard as much as anyone’s. One may find Mary in the movies in the afternoon, and at the library at night, where she evidently docs a great deal of reference work as her marks show. A. A.. 10-11-12. Rostrum. 11-12. Operetta. 12 Executive Committee, 10-11. Gym Exhibit, 10-11. CHARLES ANDRADE “His indolent swagger down the street —who can condemn such happy feet.” Stop! Look carefully! Here is one of the best looking boys in the Senior class. He is also one of the future farmers. Although not active in sports, he is an ardent supporter, and was football manager. His pleasing personality has won him many friends. We hear he wants to join the Cavalry. Good luck. Charley ! Aggie Club. 10-11-12. Green and White Staff. A. A.-12. Football Manager, 10-11-12. Red Cross. 12. Rank Cashier, 10. LAWRENCE E. ANDRADE 'When all have fled, the fireman comes to rescue or to die. ’ I he genius of the I. A. Shop is our Lawrence. He also made a good showing in the gym exhibit. Someday Lawrence hopes to have a construction company of his own. Good luck, boy! Gym Exhibit. 11-12. TADDEO J. APPICELLA, JR. His round cheek is like a sun-sweetened apple. A very quiet lad, at times, is our Taddeo. When he and Tubbie get together, there is plenty of fun for all. He was manager of our basketball team. As vet be is undecided about the future, but we know he will succeed in his line of endeavor. Good luck. Tad! Aggie Club, 10-11-12. A. A.. 10-11-12. Basketball Manager. 10-11-12. VIRGINIA VIOLA ARRUDA “My fancy soars like a kite.” This is Virginia, one of the active girls in the Commercial class. Full of pep and willing to help at all times. She has a wonderful personality, which should help her to go a long way. Kngtish Club, 10-11. Gym Exhibit, 10-11-12. A. A., 11-12. Rostrum, 12. Commercial Club, 12. Operetta, 12. Dramatic Club, 12. First Aid, 12. NICHOLAS MICHAEL ASCOLI “I wish he would explain his explanations.” There’s the last hell and here comes Nick. Nick ;s noted for his sleeps in English classes. He can take a good deal of teasing—and is willing to help whenever the need arises. A good sport at all times. All the success in the future, Nick! Dramatic Club, 12. Band. 10-11-12. A. A. 10-11. Senior Rostrum. ALICE HILDA AUGUST “Every woman is naturally ambitious.” Alice is a girl who can really hold her own. If you ever heard her in a debate, you’d know what I mean. Y hen she forms an opinion she’s just rarin to go. She’s a really steady worker, and if she passes that Civil Service Exam., she’ll he a big help to our country’s defense. Red Cross. Commercial Club. Rostrum, 12. A. A. CLARE ELIZABETH BAKER “And her hair lying down her back was yellow like ripe corn.” Clare’s blond hair attracts attention. She wears it a-la-Veronica Lake. To look at Clare one would think she was the quiet type, but looks are deceiving—she can make plenty of noise. Clare is very sociable and has many friends. May your future be pleasant, Clare. A. A., 10-11-12. Commercial Club. 12. Dramatic Club, 12. Operetta. 12. English Club, 10-11. Stamps, 12. Gym Exhibit. 10. ANTHONY ANTONIO BALZANO “He is always laughing for he has an infinite deal of wit. Introducing the quiet (?) boy in Room 1. A jolly good friend is Tony. Full of pep and fun. Tony has been most active in school socials, and is often seen with his chum Carmone. Tony wants to be a musician. Keep them playing. Tony. Band. A. A. CAROLINE ELIZABETH BELANfiER “Nor foe, nor friend can fret her into speech. Caroline is the smallest girl in the Senior class, but by far the busiest. Everyone likes her for her fine sense of humor. She run through the corridors with the speed of a comet and always seems to be going somewhere. She sure will he missed next year. Red Cross. CARMINE I). BERRETTO Tis not what man does, that exalts him. but what man would do. Meet our high-pressure salesman. The boys of the I. A. class are sure he could sell the Brooklyn Bridge to anyone he wished. His jokes have helped to cheer many a dull moment. His ambition is to go into the business world. VINCENT A. BERRETTO No dangers fright him and no labors tire. Vin is the businessman of the Senior Commercial Class, and is rather friendly to “newcomers. He’s quite a “Flash during gym classes, too. Don’t ever say anything evil about the oil business while he’s around, because he’s already a financier in the held. Boston University, here he comes. A. A. Commercial Club. Bank Cashier. 11. Senior Rostrum. ANTHONY BISBANO, JR. “Then battle for freedom wherever you go. ' Announcing the giant of the class, that heavy, handsome. hearty Romeo, who often interrupts a conversation with a hurst of laughter. He spends quite a hit of time with Joe or down at the “Y.“ His’ size and courage brought him glory on the football field. Another of his interests i one of his feminine neighbors, with whom he is often seen. A. A.. 10-11-12. Football, 11-12. Italian Club. 10-11. Dramatic Club. 12. FREDERICK R. A. BISBANO “Never let this fancy roam, pleasure never is at home.” Fred is a skilled craftsman and knows his wood work upside down and inside out. He is also one of our future farmers. Although very shy, he is usually in the midst of some commotion. May your farms be the pride of the country. Keep plowing, Fred. ANGELINA BORGES “A face made up out of no other drop than what nature’s white hand sets up.” Tall, attractive and very quiet is our Angie. She is one of those persons who speaks when spoken to. Angie has a friendly smile for everyone and can be counted oh to extend a helping hand. She and Beatrice have become inseparable friends. Success in the future, Angie! Commercial Club, 12. Executive Board. 11-12. A. A.. 10-11-12. Operetta. 12. English Club, 10. Senior -Rostrum. MARY ISABEL BOTELHO “A quick gentle heart worth a good conscience.” The little smiling person whom you see bounding around is Mary. A girl who hasn’t a rare in the world and takes things just as they come. Mary is alWays- feady to lend a helping hand to a less fortunate companion. A good friend is Mary. Here's wishing you kick. English Club. Gym Exhibit. Rostrum. Commercial Club. Operetta. Dramatic Club. A. A.. First Aid. Band. WALTER BRELSFORD “He was tall of figure, and grand of face, with an eye that was deep and blue. Watts is one of the best liked and most popular boys in the school. Remember the beautiful scenery which added so much to the operetta? Well Watsie was the lad that accomplished that. We are all hoping he will continue his studies next year at the R. I. School of Design. A. A., 10-11-12. Basketball, II. French Club. 10-11, Treasurer. Class Treasurer, 10-11-12. Green and White Staff. Operetta. GLADYS MAY BRIGHTMAN “Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act. Gladys is one of the most popular girls of the Senior class. We would like to know how she manages to lake part in all school activities, sports and still be an A Student. Her remarkable faculty for mixing pleasure and work o well will surely make her successful in her career. A. A., 10-11-12. French Club, 10-11. Rostrum, 11-12-Executive Board. Operetta. 12. Cheerleader. 11-12. Band. 10-12. Dramatic Club. Gvm Exhibit, 10-11. Green and White Staff, 12. Senior Executive Board-Chairman. JOSEPH MATHEW BRITO ‘‘Let me live, dance and be merry.” Some day the members of this class are going to say. I knew him when, for Joe is a very talented tap dancer and with his ability to see the funnv side of life will some day become Broadway’s topnotch dance comedian. A. A., 10-11-12. Thrift Council. Pres. 12. Photography Club. 11. Operetta, 12. Gym Exhibit, 11. Red Cross, 12. Rank Cashier, 10-11. Dramatic Club, 12. French Club, 11. ROBERT HENRY BULLOCK “Morn called fondly to a fair boy, straying mid golden meadows.” Always on the go, “Debating Bob, as lie is often called, can be found in most any class, debating any simple question. Although he is happy-go-lucky, seriously Robert wants to join the Navy. Green and White, 10. A. A.. 10-11. Class Day Officer. Operetta. Senior Rostrum. ALBERT CLEMENT BYRNES Appearances arc deceitful for mischief dwells within. Introducing a small charge of dynamite. Al is a short and comical fellow whose pet subjects are literature and art. His caricatures of schoolmates astounded us all. His ability for bewildering his science teacher causes much delight in class. We all wish him luck in the line of business he chooses. Commercial Club. Dramatic Club. Operetta. IRENE ELIZABETH CABRAL Her talents were of the more silent class.” Irene is otic of the quiet senior girls in the Home Economics division. Yet she is callable of fun, especially when she is with her friend, Jennie. She always has a big smile and hearty greeting ready for everyone. JOSEPH LOUIS CAIRRAO “Only a lad. happy and shy. “Sunshine is one of our most pleasant fellow's and one of the easiest to get along with. His smile is the envy of all. He never fails to help a friend and is pleasant company for anyone. Joe has not made up his mind as to w’hat he would like to do in the future but whatever you pick Joe, here’s good luck! Commercial Club, 12. CARMINE THOMAS CAMPAGNA Nothing is impossible to i willing heart. Einstein, explain your theory. Tom is our math expert and can talk bis way in and out of any problem. Tom enjoys chemistry lab period especially when Mr. Carlson isn’t looking. Tom is sure to succeed in whatever he attempts. Photography Club. 10. A. A.. 10-11-12. Treas. 12. Baseball Scorer. 10-11. Green and White Staff. French Club. 10-11. Football Manager. 10-11-12. Operetta, 12. Bank Cashier, 11. Band, 10-11-12. Basketball Manager, 10-11. Dramatic Club, 12. Rostrum. 11-12. Ex. Board. 11. MANUEL T. CAN ARK) Endurance, foresight, strength and skill.” You will always find Manuel with Yin Berretto in Room 202 eating candy. Too bad you have to share it with the girls. Yes, he has suddenly become very interested in the opposite sex. What can it mean? Our Lest wishes to you Manuel! JOSEPH A. CARDOZA “My way is to begin with the beginning.” Joe certainly surprised us this year, because we all thought he was quiet. However, a sophomore girl is responsible for the change Joe has suddenly become very witty, especially in English. Joe also gets his work done and his name appears regularly on the honor roll. With his personality and ability, he should go far. A. A.. 10-11-12. French Club. 10-11. Rostrum. 11-12-president. Dramatic Club. 12. Home Room President. ROBERT ALBERT CARMONE “The white road westward is the road I must tread.” Boh believes in enjoying himself in most any class, and thus keeps the class in a continuous uproar. He is found at most every school dance and has distinguihed himself on the football field. A first class machinist is his aim. flood luck. Robert! Football. Operetta. i � • � • VINCENT J. CARMONE “Everything that is said, he innocently repeats.” Introducing one of the smallest hut the loudest. He also possesses a great deal of humor and personality. Whenever “Vinnie” is around there’s hound to he fun. Although he is undecided about, the future, we know he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Go to it. Vin. Ag£ie Club. A. A. «. . • • ... 1 MADELINE LYDIA CASTRO “The skies above you more radiant for the shining of your eye.” . • A slim, pretty, black-haired girl who is always in a hurry is Madeline. She can always he seen scurrying back and. forth between rooms. Her future is undecided but we all wish her success and happiness. A. A.. 10-11-12. Junior Red Cross. Dramatic Club. Gym Exhibit, 10-11-12. Sophomore Executive Board. ARLINE MURIEL COLLINS “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. . Arline is an earnest person who docs her honie york regularly and conscientiously. Her phasing personality and gentle ways certainly will help her to be an excellent homemaker someday. Dramatic Cub. Operetta. Junior Red Cross. Gym Exhibit. 10-11-12. ARTHUR DANIEL CONLAN There is a pirate in my blood. Now we bring you that ambitious gas station tender who loves to argue with teachers, especially in the lab. He and Curly are great fun lovers and are often seen driving one of their cars. Art is sure to succeed because of his likeable character and independent nrture. A. A.. 10-11-12. ARTHUR ROBERT CORDEIRO Hearty and hale is he. and there’s a twinkle in.his eye. Lfke so many of the other I. A. boys. Arthur can be found at the V. M. C. A. most any time, although his work-keeps him busy in Warren. Watch out when Art gets together with Del and Legs for they’ll be stars-a-poppin’. Football. 10-11-12. Basketball, 10. Traffic Officer. A. A.. 12. Dramatic Club. . . . ATEMIZIA ROSE CORREIRA “There live I as merry as the day is long.” Audrey is fairly bursting with pep—a loyal cheerleader and a good friend. I here is never a cjuiet moment when she is around. Has anyone ever seen her dance? Good, isn’t she? Whatever her plans are for the future, we wish her luck. English Club, 10-11. A. A.. 10. Gym Exhibit, 10-11. Cheerleader, 11-12. Commercial Club, 12. Dramatic Club. 12. Operetta, 12. Class Day Officer, 12. MARY ANN COSTA “Good things come in small packages.” Mary is a fast worker and a fast thinker. What would we do if she was not such a good speller. We arc all happy that Mary is a happy-go-lucky girl and takes teasing so graciously. Much happiness in the future, Mary. Commercial Club. A. A. English Club. Operetta. Red Cross. Dramatic Club. SAMUEL WILLIAM DEL PIANO “His dark eyes dance in joyous eagerness.” Sam is one of the best dressed hoys in our class and a very loyal supporter of all athletic activities. Popularity among both sexes has gained him the presidency of the Senior class. Sam wants to become a big-league hall player and we all hope that he will reach his goal. Baseball. 10-11-12. Basketball, 10-11-12. President of Senior Class. A. A.. 10-11-12. Operetta. Traffic Officer. Senior Rostrum. HAROLD DENNIS “A mighty brain, a will to endure.” Harold is the wizard of our Ind. Arts class. His homework is in on time, and it is always right. Being an industrious hoy, he has been taking an apprentice course at a local machine shop. Wherever he goes, he will be a credit to his school. We wish you luck. Harold. Vice President (Soph.) Senior Rostrum. Green and White Staff. ROSEMARIE FASANO “Laugh thy girlish laughter, then the moment after, weep thy girlish tears.” Bubbling over with vivacity. Rose may always be found wherever there is any activity. She loves to dance, and never misses one of the school dances. Whenever she speaks to anyone, especially to a certain president of a certain class, her eyes sparkle mischievously. Keep a-smil-ing. Rose! Italian Club, 10-11. A. A., 10-11-12. Dramatic Club. Rostrum. 11. Operetta. JESSE C. FARIAS Youth shall grow—great and free.” Jesse is a very talkative person v ho likes to tell a joke or a humorous story. Jesse takes a great interest in current events and he is often heard expounding his ideas. He has been interested in all school activities. Your future will be O. K. Jesse, if you keep that smile! Aggie Club. ANNA HELEN FERRARA (iive pounds and crowns and guineas, but not your heart away.” One of the quiet girls in our class is Anna. When anyone wants to know any statistics about the big bands, just call on Anna. She knows them all and never misses an opportunity to learn more about them. She hopes to enter college next Fall en route to a teaching career. A. A., 10-11-12. Operetta. Italian Club. 10-11. EUGENE CHARLES FERREIRA A little child, a limber elf. swaying dancing to itself.” Introducing Eugene, one of the artists of the class. How often he pretended to study, yet everyone knew he was drawing sketches. A cheerful boy, good natured. inclined to take life indifferently. Here's wishing you luck! English Club, 10. A. A., 10-11. Dramatic Club. Commercial Club. Gym Exhibit. BEATRICE FRIEDMAN “Actors are horn—not made.”' Beatrice is the girl with a beautiful voice and pretty smile. Beatrice is one of the very quiet senipr.s in the commercial class. She can act. too. Did you see her as Betty in the operetta? Her name is continually on the honor roll and we know she will make someone a fine secretary. Operetta. A. A. Commercial Club. English. Club, 10. Rostrum. 12. Gym Exhibit. 10. MARY ANN GARCIA “There is a lady sweet and kind.” Mary always comes into class w� th a smile and usually has her homework done. Judging from her position at an automatic calculator, she's be satisfactory in almost any first-class office, although she just decided recently she’d like to help her country as a Yoemat; F. Gym Exhibit, 10-11-12. English Club. 10. Commercial Club. Operetta. GERALDINE MARGARET GARVIN “In form and features, face and limb I grew • so like my sister.” . . Geraldine- is the fun-loving twin with always, a smile for everyone. She i always flustered about an alignment in P. I), class but she always has her homework done. Good luck in your course in Comptometry, “Twinie”! English Club, 10. Red Cross. Operetta. MARGARET MARY GARVIN “polks got taking me for her and each for one another.” This twin is the more doubtful of the two. She can take a lot of kidding and can also be a lot of fun. Margaret also takes a course in Comptometry and we hope she will 1 £ very successful. English Club, 10. Red Cross. Operetta. MINNIE LORETTA GEORGE Her mirth the world requires.” That contagious giggle comes from none other but Minnie, oik of the peppiest girls of the Senior class. Wherever you see her. she’s the type whp will slap you on the hack and say “Hi va. pal!” Her ability and willingness will help her a great deal in the future. English -C lub, 10. (jym Exhibit. 10. Commercial Club. Senior Rostrum. Dramatic Club. A A. ELIZABETH MICHAELA GIFFORD ‘•'Her voice is like ihe voice the stars had, when they sang together.” “LiI” is one of the most cheerful and ambitious girls of the class. If you saw this year's operetta, remember how well she played her part. Lil is one of the lucky girls who already has a position. She is working down at C. A. and we wish her luck. A. A. Operetta. Gym Exhibit, 11. English Club. 11. Commercial Club. Rank Cashier. CAROLA MARIE GIUSTI No fidget and no reformer, just a calm observer of ought and must.” A wink, a brisk walk and a friendly greeting—that’s Carola. She’s always busy running errands or getting lunches. In a debate she does a wonderful job defending her viewpoint. She intends to go to Bryant College in the Fall, so here's luck, Carol. A. A.. 10-11-12. Sec. of Band. Sec. of Rostrum. Executive Board of Commercial Club. Dramatic Club. Operetta. Executive Board. English Club. JANE WALKER GOETTLER She laughed away the sorrow—she laughed away the gloom. Meet the humorist of the class. Life is never boring when Jane is around. Almost as famous as her jokes and witty sayings is her red hair. Her great ambition is to grow and I think we all know why. Also she would like to join the army (She can dream, can’t she?) Maybe that’s the reason she wants to be a nurse. French Club. 10-11. A. A.. 10-11-12. Operetta, 12. Gym Exhibit. 10-11. Class Day Officer, 12. DAVID LOUIS QOCiLIA No greeting like his welcome, no homage like his praise.” Ah! Now we have the Don Juan of the I. S. class. While in school many have found David most cooperative David’s ambition is to join the C oast Guard. Football, 10-11-12. Baseball. 10-11. School Band. ()peretta. FELECIA JOSEPHINE (iOCiLIA For no victorious joy. her red lips smile.” Felecia is a girl who is likely to succeed. For three years she has been an efficient office girl. Somehow or other Felecia always manages to see the happy side of everything and always has a good time. Felecia has a very pleasing personality which will help her on the road to success. Commercial Club. Dramatic Club, 12. English Club. 10-11. Class Day Officer. Class Secretary. JOHN WESLEY HAMBRICR In the Spring a young man’s fancy fondly turns to thoughts of love.” I his young lad gets around. He enjoys sports and dancing with a certain you know who. He will he successful in whatever field of work he attempts. Next year, he will go to Brown and we know his smile will carry him a long way. French Club. 10-11. Dramatic Club. 12. Rostrum. 12. Operetta. 12. Football. 12. Gvm Exhibit. 11-12. A. A.. 10-11-12. ROBERT C. HAYES Only a boy like other boys with tasks of studies, sports and fun.” Introducing Robert, a would-be quiet boy, but do not be deceived! Still water runs deep!” Although Robert is an excellent student, he manages to get loads of fun out of his work, especially when he collaborates with Kenny” and “Jackie. Robert too, is to go to Brown, and we know he will make the grade. French Club. 10-11. A. A.. 10-11-12. Rostrum. 11-12. Operetta, 12. Dramatic Club. 12. VIVIAN ABBIE HILL “She walks up the walk like a girl in a dream.” Miss Hill, no answer, for “Viv is a thousand miles awa from Colt in dreamland, dreaming of the foreign shores which she will visit when she achieves her cherished ambition of becoming a missionary. We wish you the best of luck. Viv. A. A., 10-11-12. French Club, 10-11. Dramatic Club. Operetta. Gym Exhibit, 10. VIRGINIA A. INGRAM “True friend! With the thought appears your jolly face, vour happy smile!” If you want laughter. Ginny is the girl to provide plenty of it. Her generosity and sunny disposition have acquired for her many staunch friends. As a career woman or homemaker we know' that Ginny will be excellent. She certainly has proven her ability to cook for a hearty Junior boy. (No secrets.) Katherine Gibbs will claim Ginny in the Fall. A. A., 10-11-12. Junior Rostrum. French Club, 10-11-12. Dramatic Club - Treasurer. Operetta. Senior Rostrum. JOSEPHINE CATHERINE JAMIEL “A dancing shape, an image gay ’ Introducing Josephine, the class comedienne. Her laughter is known throughout the school. Remember her in the sight-seeing bus in the operetta? Josephine can memorize and dramatize, easily, many of the famous speeches in “Macbeth.” Good luck in your particular line of w’ork. Commercial Club. Operetta. Red Cross. Dramatic Club. A. A.. 10-11-12. DOROTHY CLAIRE LEMAIRE “She soothest the soul and binds the wounds.” Sometime in the future. Dot’s name will he known by hundreds of people, especially boy in the service. She is going to be a nurse, and we are sure that she will be a valuable sister of mercy. Good luck. Dot! First Aid. A. A.. 10-11-12. French Club, 10-11. Senior and Junior Rostrum. Dramatic Club. Gym Exhibit, 10-11-12. Operetta. DOROTHY MARY I EWIS “A silvery laughter through the sunshine on her fare.” Well. Dot used to be a very quiet, demure girl, hut what a change! Now. she is very loquacious, fun loving, witty. As the timid Mrs. Burbank, of operetta tame. Dot did an excellent hit of acting. Her future is undecided. Red Cross. Commercial Club. Operetta. JOSEPH A. MARSHALL “Although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it. Joe is a member of our baseball squad. He is very much interested in sports and. although he doesn’t talk much, he knows sports. French Club. Baseball. 11-12. A. A.. 10-11-12. KATHLEEN PEARL MARTIN “Ever in motion, blithesome and cheery.” “Kay” came to us from Dartmouth. Mass. During her short stay here, she has made numerous friends, and she has added much to the Senior (iirls Volley and Basketball teams. Next September will find “Kay a student nurse at R. I. Hospital. Gym Exhibit. 12. Volley Ball, 12. A. A.. 12. Dramatic Club. French Club. SAMUEL DOMENIC MASCENA “One cannot always be a hero but one can always be a man.” Sam” is a member of the “Chicken House Gang.” A cheerful individual who makes friends with all. He was one of the actors in our class play. We hear he wants to be a cowboy singer. “Keep singing, Cowboy !” Operetta. Band. Aggie Club. Class Day Officer. EDMUND PASQUALE MASSA “Such and so various arc the taste of men Hector—the boy whose curly hair is the envy of all (•iris with straight hair. He rarely comes to school with a pencil or pen and is continually asking. “What have you got today? Hector’s athletic ability and engaging smile have won him many friends. Good luck to you. Hec! Basketball. 10-11-12. Baseball. 10-11-12. Football. 10-11-12. Gym Exhibition. Band. A. A. Aggie Club. MARY ELIZABETH MEDEIROS “And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts.” Mary is very quiet, hut a good student. She is always willing to oblige whenever she’s asked to do a favor. Mary’s best friend. Mary Garcia, makes up for the noise our Mary doesn't make. Her future is uncertain, so here’s luck to you. Mary! Commercial Club. A. A. 12. ANDREW JAMES MEIOOS “Cleverness is not always spoken in words.” Andy is one of our school athletes. Tall and good-natured. this fellow has grown to he well-liked by all who know him. What would our P. D. class do if lie didn't know almost all the famous men of present day world history? Good luck. Andy! Commercial Club. Basketball. Rostrum. 12. A. A . 10-11. Operetta. KATHERINE FRANCES MEIOOS “To make myself a scholar, sir. 1 come.” Another nurse for the army! Although Katy is a quiet, demure girl, she often surprises us by her frequent outbursts of speech. She is also a remarkable debater. For her dependability, good citizenship, and other admirable qualities. Katy was chosen to represent our school at the Good Citizenship Pilgrim contest. Class Day Officer. French Club. 10-11. A. A.. 10-11-12. Rostrum. 12. Good Citizenship Pilgrim. Dramatic Club. Green and White Staff. ERNEST ANSELL MEIGGS, JR. “And now his eighteenth year is nigh and yet he has not learned to sigh.” This dashing lad is very talkative, lie iN always talking to someone, especially the girls. He will he all right if he doesn’t talk too much to a girl. As an actor in the senior class play, Ernest was excellent. Senior Rostrum. Dramatic Club. A. A., 10-11-12. Commercial Club. Operetta. Green and White Staff, ('lass Day Officer. GILDA EVELYN MIGLIORI “Where e’er she is—it doesn’t matter— it’s laughter, talk and fun and chatter.” Here we are introducing “Gee,” Jane’s sidekick. The can both be seen riding in a two-tone Buick. “Gee” has definitely gone “LaSalle” and has decided that Fort Hill is an ideal place to live. Gilda has also decided to become a nurse. She will certainly help Jane to revolutionize nursing. A. A.. 10-11-12. Italian Club, 10-11, Gym Exhibit. 10-11. Operetta. Dramatic Club. MARY ELIZABETH MONIS “Maiden with the meek brown eyes, in whose orbs a shadow lies.” Liz is a girl whose inimitable laugh is something one won’t forget for a long time. Her clever wit brightens up almost every class. “Farmer” is always ready to lend a helping hand. Re sure to patronize her beauty salon when she gets organized after graduation. English Club, 10-11. A. A.. 10-11-12. Commercial Club. Gym Exhibit. 10-11. Operetta, 12. Rank Cashier. 10-11. Red Cross. Dramatic Club. RALPH ENNIS MONACO “Better late than never, but better never late.” Here is “Ix gs” our class comedian. “Legs,” who believes that a laugh a day keeps the doctor away, although he has his serious moments, wants to own his own rollerskating rink and we are sure he will succeed in doing so. Keep rolling, “Legs”! BARBARA RUTH MOREN “Come and trip it as you go on the light fantastic toe.” “Babs” as she is known to her many friends is always ready and willing to try something new and exciting. Some day there will be a great demand tor clothes designed by Xforen for Babs” plans to enter K. !. School of Design next September, as the initial step in a designing career. French Club, 10-11-12. A. A . 10-11-12. Operetta. Dramatic Club. Class Day Officer. EDMUND HENRY MORIN “Speechless, bewildered, for a time.” Often Ed is found at the Guiteras gym where, as an excellent player, he participates in basketball. Although he doesn’t take part in many school activities. Ed nevertheless has won many friends. He is not certain of bis future but we are sure that he will succeed. Keep a playing. Ed. A. A., 10-11-12. ANTONIO MORRA “He makes all toil, all hardships, light.” Meet “Tubbie” one of the most ambitious members of our Senior class. Tubbie” has served as manager of the football and basketball teams. With his keen sense of humor and quiet manner, we are sure be will succeed. We all wish him luck. Baseball - Football - Basketball Manager. Aggie Club, 10-11-12. A. A.. 10-11-12. GEORGE EDWARD MORRIS “Five hours of school, eight hours of work, make a man healthy, v althy and wise.” George is one of our short fellows and is always looking for fun. An authority on the Army, in general, he can tell off many of us if we make an error. Quick success in your line of work, George. English Club. 10. Gym Exhibit. 10. A. A., 10-11. Class Day Officer. EVELYN E. MULLANEY “She talked, she talked and still she talked.' Evelyn is a demure girl who is a very good dancer. She is a lot of fun in all classes, and wouldn't she make a nice nurse? She is one of the many girls who took Red Cross lessons. English C lub. 10. Commercial Club. A. A., 10-11-12. Red Cross. FRANK JOEY MUROO “His deeds are known in words that kindle glory. You have heard of the football hero—well, here he is, that dashing fullback. Not only is Frank athletic, but he is also an industrious student. Although “Okcy” is undecided as to his future, we know his friendly personality will help him along the way. Italian Club. 10-11 -Vice-President. A. A., 10-11-12. Senior Rostrum. Baseball. 10-11-12. Football. 10-11-12. ( lass President, 10-11. CARMELA TERESA NASTRI “T’will all he well—no need for care. Carmela was one of our chorus girls in the Senior operetta. In her spare time she knitted sweaters. Carmela is a quiet girl who keeps to herself much of the time, yet is really a lot of fun when started. A. A.. 10-11-12. Commercial Club. Dramatic Club. Operetta. SHIRLEY IRENE OSOFSKY There is not so variable thing in nature as a lady’s head-dress. One of our up and coming artists who loves joking, is Shirley, who always smiles. Her caricatures are really clever. Shirley wants to go further in this line and we all wish her luck. Junior Red Cross. A. A.. 10-11-12. Dramatic Club. Operetta. MANUEL PA IVA ‘I hunger for the sea’s edge, the limit of the land where the wild Atlantic is shouting on the sand.” Here is another of our nautical classmates. Manuel is very quiet in the class room, hut outside there is quite a difference in his attitude, particuarly when he is with Curly and Legs! A. A.. 10-12. Basketball. 11-12. Football. 12. FRANK CARL PANZARELLA “ ’Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts.” “Sunny is one of our oustanding debaters (besides being a very talented drummer.) He made our Christmas parties very enjoyable with his playing. He plans to enter college next Fall enroute to a career in engineering. Football. 10-11-12. Basketball. 11. Baseball. 11-12. English Club. 10. French Club. 10-11. A. A., 10-11-12. Bank Cashier. Band. Operetta. Defense Stamps. ANTHONY Ci. PARISI “A boy with a witching wave.” A sudden burst of violent laughter usually precedes the entrance of Ant and his pal. Joe. Ant is the type of fellow who never fails to show his appreciation of a good joke, but he isn’t the kind to disregard school work. When th« last bell rings. Ant is usually in the midst of a mad dash up the north stairway, making Room IV just in time. English Club. 10. Italian Club. 10-11. A. A.. 10-11. RKtilNA MARY PARTINfiTON “I sit alone and dream.” flood things come in small packages, and so it is with “Jena.” You should see her typewrite—the fastest in the class. Have you ever seen her blush? She does it so prettily. We all know she will continue her good work with much success. MICHAEL FRANK PELKiRIMO “Skilled in all manly arts and labor.” Mike has been very active in football and was also very successful as bank cashier. He has made himself very popular and is well liked by all. A very quiet, yet loyal boy. Here's to your success, Mike Football. 10-11-12. A. A.. 10-11-12. Hand, 10-11. Bank Cashier, 10. FRANCIS NOEL PERRY “The moon is my sister, the dawn is my brother.” Francis is the boy you see with Tommy. He brightens many chemistry classes with his sudden outbursts. His fatherly advice helps many girls with their personal problems. Although be i undecided about the future, we know that wherever he goes. Francis will be a success—in every way. Football, 10-11-12. French Club. 10-11. Dramatic Club, 12. Operetta. A. A.. 10-11-12. Class Day Officer. Stamp Cashier. SHIRLEY JANE PETERS “Quietly she came among us.” Introducing to you a newcomer from Scranton, Pennsylvania. Shirley has been here only three months, but has acquired a host of friends. Yes. and has also become very popular with a certain member of the class. Keep up the good work, Shirley, ami you will be a success. JOSEPH PIRRI “Back of the job is the dreamer who's making the dream come true.” Joe is a quiet lad. but he has bis moments. He can be found working at any place there is a lathe. His ambition is to go to trade school. Best of luck, Joe! EMILY MARTHA PRINCIPE “A girl with dear, vague hopes—half-known A very dainty, attractive girl is our Emily. She can he seen collecting attendance slips every morning. Notice her lively dimple. (Here’s a secret—she and Jack are twins). Emily is an honor student and ought to make someone a fine secretary. Rostrum, 12. Commercial, 12. A. A., 10-11. English, 10-11 JOHN JACK PRINCIPE A lad went piping through the earth, gladly, madly, merrily.” Jack is one of the two sets of twins we have, only his twin is his sister. Jack is a fellow who does not let anything bother him, classes or otherwise. We all wish Jack lots of luck in the line of work he chooses. A. A., 10-11-12. Commercial Club. Green and White Staff CLAUDIA VERONICA PIJYA ‘‘A lover of the moorland bare and honest country winds.” Here is a friendly senior, attractive and well-dressed. Claudia is rather quiet except when with a crowd and then she does her share. Can talk for a whole period too. It ou need any help, Claudia is willing to assist. Here’s best wishes to you, Claudia. English Club. 10. Rand. 10-11-12. A. A.. 11-12. Dramatic Club. Operetta. Commercial Club. LOUISE MARIE QUARTARO “Where did you come from, baby dear?” Yes, this is Louise, the Shirley Temple of our class. Quiet—not at all. Louise is a wizard at jitterbugging. Notice her curly hair—never needs to worry about the rain. Her friendliness will surely be an important factor in her success. £ A. A. Operetta. Commercial Club. Dramatic Club. VINCENT ANTHONY RECiO “I strike the stars with my sublime head.” Vinnic is the joker of the class. No matter what he docs there is a laugh for everyone, hut he especially shines in Chemistry where he is surrounded by his pals, Joe and Manna. They make up the Terrific Three. We don’t know what Vinnie’s plans for the future are hut with his sense of humor and wit he’ll get along all right. Dramatic Club. Junior Rostrum. Senior Rostrum. French Club. 10-11. A. A.. 10-11-12. OLOA PATRICIA RIBIERO “My idea of heaven is to dance—dance forever.” Olga is one of our hand members and a very good clarinet player. Her quiet way is admired by all. and her patience in Science class is envied by all. Wc wish Olga success and hope that her playing will he the key to it. Rand. A. A.. 10-11. Gym Exhibit. Red Cross. PAUL BLAND RICHARDS “I want to go wandering. Who shall declare I will regret if I dare’” Another one of our quiet hoys, hut appearances however are deceiving, for he really is jovial. Paul is ambitious studious and he hopes someday to attend Annapolis. Maybe in years to come we will hear of Admiral Richards of the U. S. fleet. Keep a-sailing. Paul! Football. 10-11-12. Gym Exhibit, 11. French Club, loll. A. A.. 10-11-12. Rostrum. 11-12-Treasurer. Dramatic Club. Senior Executive Board. Editor, Green and White. LUCY ROMANO Be what nature intended you for and you shall succeed.” Another career woman is Lucy, a happy-go-lucky girl whose ambition is to he a nurse. Lucy is overflowing with pep and energy. Maybe that’s the reason she gets so much fun out of life. Good luck! French Club. 10-11. A. A.. 10-11-12. Dramatic Club. KARL ROUNDS “Music hath charms to sooth the savage beast.” Karl is one of the most ambitious hoys in the senior class. Mis spare time is taken with mimeographing and playing the piano. Anyone want to learn tl.c ( onga? See Karl! With his many talents, he will surely go a long way. (ireen and White Staff. C ommercial Club. Dramatic Club. Knglish Club. Band. Operetta. A. A., 10-11-12. School Accompanist. LOUISE MARfiARP.T ROUNDS “There were many voices crying at the feast, but mostly 1 remember yours, so low and sweet. Here’s the girl who is responsible for getting the faculty’s lunches on time. 1 ouise has been pretty faithful all year to see that no one’s soup was cold or that they had enough salt on their sandwiches. She doesn't have much to say, but works very industriously at all her assignments. Her neatness and thoroughness will carry her right into any office. A. A.. 10-11-12. Commercial Chib. Red Cross. PETER JOHN SANSONE “His words, like so many humble servitors, trip about him at command. Knter the class philosopher who can explain humans but not teachers. Although Pete is not a grind, lie is very ambitious and loves to argue, especially when he knows he is wrong. He i usually hard at work in the butcher shop. Italian Club. 10-11. A. A.. 10-11-12. Knglish Club. 10. JOSEPH SANTOS, JR. Armor is his honest thought and simple truth his utmost skill. Joe is one of the very quiet boys in our class, but seems to have gained many friends by his pleasing smile. He is president of our Aggie Club and manager of our football team. He follows sports intently and plays many of them. We hear he wants to become an aviator. Keep ’em flying. Speed! Aggie Club. Football Manager. Senior Rostrum. MARY ANTONETTESANTULLI “Softly speak and softly smile.“ Presenting another quiet Senior girl. Mary can usually he seen with Yolanda, in fact where you see one you are bound to see the other. Although she is quiet there seems to he something in chemistry that attracts or distracts her because she usually shows her sense of humor in chem. We hear that Mary is planning to attend secretarial school, and we know she’ll succeed. A. A., 10-11-12. Italian Club, 10-11. Rostrum, 11-12. Dramatic Club, 12. Gym Exhibit. 10. Junior Executive Board. 12. YOLANDA SANTULLI “O. give me for my heaven. I pray, the blue sky and the sunny weather.” Whenever anyone wants to know who wrote this poem or needs a bit of verse. Yolanda is the one to see. She can rightfully be called the poet of the class. Besides being a poet, Yo has also proved herself a debator. Because of her personality and sense of humor. Yolanda is outstanding. Many people think Yo is the quiet type, but in chemistry and biology she has proved to the contrary. With her ability she will certainly meet with success. Italian Club, 10-11. A. A.. 10-11-12. Rostrum. 11-12. Dramatic Club. 12. Operetta. 12. Green and White Stall. Sophomore Executive, 10. FLORA CORREIA SILVIA Speech is silver.” Flo is a quiet young lady in most of her classes, but when she and Babs get together in Chemistry, trouble brews .in the form of noise. Flo surprised us all at operetta rehearsals with her singing, and someday she hopes to become a blues singer with a big-time orchestra. Operetta. French Club. 10-11-12. Dramatic Club. Red Cross. A. A., 10-11-12. NANCY TAYLOR SISSON “A sweet attractive kind of grace.” Nancy’s natural thirst for knowledge will be of great assistance to her when she goes out into the world. With her sweetness and friendly manner, she will never lark friends; and as a teacher, she certainly will captivate many young hearts. Whenever you are troubled, Nancy will lend a sympathetic ear, and is always ready to help. A. A.. 10-11-12. Operetta. French Club, 10-11-12. Rostrum. 11-12. Gym Exhibit, 10-11. ANTONE SOUSA, Jk. “Whatever is—is right.” Introducing to von. folks, a chap with a lot of pep. One of the outstanding athletes of the Senior class—basketball and football, each in turn had his attention. Quite a sheik too! Did you ever see him dance? One of the big shots of the I. A. Course. Good luck, Tony! Aggie Club. A. A. Football, 11-12. Basketball, 11-12. JOSEPH ISRAEL SOUSA “He lags the long bright morning though ever so tired of nothing to do.” Sparky is one of the best dressed hoys in the Senior class. He is also a first-class machinist. His pleasing personality and cheerfulness will surely bring him success. We hear he is interested in the Coast Guards and hopes to give his service to Uncle Sam. Smooth sailing, Joe! Aggie Club. A. A. KENNETH FARLEY STURDEVANT “A lover of hooks hut a reader of man.” Here we have one fourth of the famous quartet of Paul, Jack. Boh and Ken. Kenny is very interested in sports and follows all school games. He is also quite a basketball player. In summer his interests turn to boating. Kenny may be seen jerking sodas at the drug store, hut he also finds time for homework because he is another honor roll regular. Brown will claim him next year. A. A.. 10-11-12. French Club, 10-11. Operetta. Rostrum. 11-12. Dramatic Club. Green and White Staff. MARJORIE FRANCES TABOR I must go down to the sea again, to the lonely ea and the sky.” It isn’t only the hoys who love the sea. Marjy has an intense liking for anything nautical, due, perhaps to the fact that she has resided near the water all her life. Her soft, gentle voice has been the cause of many of her blushes. We know, however, that Marjy i not shy on Prudence Island. A. A.. 10-11. Rostrum. 11-12. French Club, 10-11-12. BERNARD LOUIS TORTORICE “When a man’s knowledge is not in order, the more of it he has the greater will be his confusion. Although Bernard is a hit on the small side, lie gets around and is usually driving the family car. We have heard rumors to the effect that he has interests in the weaker sex. Whether he intends to he a plumber r not. we don’t know, but his friendly character will help him in any line of endeavor. Italian Club, 10-11. English Club. 10. A. A.. 10-11. VICTOR TRASK “He appears shy. but till water runs deep.” No. Victor’s not a violinist as his long hair might denote. but an usher at the theatre. He is also interested in sharp-shooting and practices at the B. T. A. Although a quiet and rather shy lad. he is not immune to the attractions of the feminine sex and spends much time with a Junior girl. Operetta. Gym Exhibit. 11-12. MARGARET MARY TRAYNOR “I would be a friend of all. Ibis tall, pretty, blue-eved girl bas won many hearts throughout her high school career, but has spurned them all for a special out-of-town boy. Peg is one who blushes very easily. Her pretty eyes twinkle merrily when she smiles. A. A.. 10-11-12. Red Cross. Commercial Club. Operetta. English Club. MARCO C. TROIANO “To be. contents his natural desire. Most quiet is Marco, who has won many friends, as a result of his understanding of anything in question. Marco has been a loyal supporter of all school activities. Joining the military armed forces is his ambition. ANTHONY JESSE VALES “Only books were women’s looks.” Harney is one of the shorties of the class, but be Rets around. He can be seen riding around in Serpa's news truck and never fails to shout a greeting to a friend. His ability to make bis class happy is one which we all wish we could have. Commercial Club. JENNIE ELIZABETH VARGAS “Thoughts not expressed but still free.” Jennie is a quiet girl and keeps well enough to herself. She seems to like a certain Junior but we haven’t found out who. Jennie is another sweater knitter and we all know that they have turned out perfect, as does all of her work. A. A.. 11-12. Junior Red Cross. Operetta. Gym Exhibit. 10-11. WILLIAM VARGAS “Beware of those who are quiet, they spring surprises. If you should chance to meet a boy who smiles, showing a set of gleaming white teeth, you will know it is Willy. Here we have a not-so-shy football player. We bear be wants to join the Navy. Smooth sailing. Willy! Football, 10-11-12. Aggie Club. 10. MANUEL TEX El R A VASCONCELLOS “This going to school-life is a wretched bore.” Another of the big boys of the class. Curly was a great help on the football team. His outstanding characteristic i being able to think aloud in a classroom, but certain teachers do not appreciate it. He is also famous for bis witty remarks and hearty laughter, which has won him many friends. MARY ISABEL VIERA “A brilliant mind, a friendly countenance.’ Mary is the class stenographer. No matter what’s going on. she’s always taking notes on the subject. She always has her assignments done and her name is always on the honor roll. While in high school she lias enjoyed herself quite a bit and by now she is ready to settle down to business in one of the better-known offices. English Club, 10-11. tiyni Exhibit 10. A. A., 12. Commercial Club. Rostrum, 12. Red Cross. Dramatic Club. Operetta. Bank Cashier. ALFRED XAVIER “He knows the precise psychological moments when to say nothing.” Here we have the quiet boy of the class. Al has not been too active in school activities, yet he is a loyal supporter. His ambition is to be a machinist in his own garage You can bet he will make good. A. A. ALMA MATER We praise our Alma Mater Her spirit we shall keep Of honesty, obedience and loyalty so deep. (� od bless our own dear High School And keep her safe from wrong While we who love he memory, lift up our voice in song. We learn from her to cherish Those ideals that we won. And ne’er to leave unfinished The work we once begun. While trying hard to master The tasks we daily do, nd now to the Colt High School, well evermore be true. So here’s to Alma Mater On thee we praise bestow. For all thy kind endeavors Our intellect to grow. While we will e’er remember as in those days of yore, We’ll pledge a deep devotion to thee for evermore. WAR TIME Each morning at seven I hear the alarm clock. 1 open my eyes And by gosh, it's still dark! Can the clock be wrong? No. but it’s such a crime. That, ’cause of the Japs We are all on “war time”! Stumbling and fumbling I attempt to get dressed. At last I succeed Well, heaven be blessed! While having breakfast I happen to look out; But don't see a thing, And 1 jump with a start! What am I doing? Why am I out of bed? Oh. yes, it’ the Japs Boys, please shoot them dead! Rose Fafano, 4j CLASS PROPHECY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ft is the year 1952. In my laboratory I am experimenting with a high-powered microscope. Taking a drop of water I place it on the slide and focus the lens. What am I seeing in this drop of water? Why, some strange objects existing in a world of their own. As I look more closely at a certain object I find it to resemble a former classmate of mine. Why, yes it was! It was THOMAS CAMPAGNA. racing madly around bis laboratory with test tubes and formulas. His lifelong dream of saving humanity had come true at last. About a block down the street from the Campagna laboratory I see a crowd of people standing around an excited orator on a soap box. He is shouting, “Richards for President. Save the country. Vote for this outstanding candidate and bring prosperity to the nation. And again I say - - Upon closer observation I find that the campaign speaker is none other than PAUL RICHARDS himself, and the crowd hangs breathless on his every word. Adjusting the microscope a little, I see a new scene. It is at the waterfront. There is a fleet of rowboats tied to the moorings. Commanding his crew with an iron hand is Admiral MANUEL PAIVA, Lord of the Paiva Navy. Coming along the street, wrapped in deep thought, is the famous inventer GILDA MIGLIORI. She first accjuired her fame by inventing books with blank pages for people who don't like to read. I hear she’s working on a new invention which she thinks ought to revolutionize the civilized world; a fireproof cigar for people who don’t smoke. What is the matter with this drop of water? It's bubbling and boiling and moving around. And no wonder. For I see the former YOLANDA SANTULLI in a heated argument with Mr. Carlson over her daughter’s marks. The same old Yolanda. Wait a minute. There’s someone else in on this. It’s MARY SANTULLI, backing up Yolanda's every word, and doing a good job too. How you’ve changed. Mary. What’s this? A white uniform comes into view. It’s LUCY ROMANO, now one of the country’s leading nurses, walking along with a two hundred pound patient under each arm. Next door to the hospital is a large gym. There are sounds of battle coming from within. I can see two basketball referees in gym suits, VIRGIN! INGRAM and ROSE FASANO. Roth have raised basketball teams and are now arguing about whose son scored the last two points. In the distance I see two very distinguished looking men in black nits driving a large black hearse. Why, these gentlemen are VINCENT REGO and JOSEPH MARSHALL, now in the undertaking business. They don't look very happy about it. “How’s business?” I ask. “Dead.” they reply. Placing a new drop of water under my microscope. I focu the lens again and new scenes come into view. What’s this I see? It’s a ferry boat going full speed ahead. The captain looks very familiar. It’s none other than MARJORIE TABOR, who is sob-owner of the Prudence Island Fern. She draws up to the dock and the passengers go ashore. What’s that loud noise in the distance? A fire truck swings into view and there is FRANCIS PERRY, fire chief of Prudence Island, racing around and looking for a fire to put out. He leads a very quiet life, for there hasn’t been a fire on the island for ten years. Racing along behind the fire truck is LOUIS ALFANO, now a famous track star. It looks as though he is having his daily workout. Next door to the fire station is a very imposing structure. A large sign on the front lawn says, “Home for Stray Geniuses.’ Here comes the owner now. and it’s MARY ANANTA. my old class mate. The sole occupant of the institution is walking down the front stairs, book in hand and tripping on his beard. He seems to be having an argument with himself. As he draws near. I see it is KENNETH STURDEVANT. I hear he is revising Einstein's theories. Good luck. Professor Kenneth! What is all that confusion in the distance? Why, it's a crowd of women chasing a man. They’re all clamoring for his autograph. Who is he? Why. he’s that tall, dark and handsome actor, JOSEPH CARDOZA, who took Hollywood by storm. And who is this distinguished young gentleman coming toward me? I is ROBERT HAYES, the richest man in the world. He manufactures bis own money with his picture on it. He has certainly done well for himself in the financial world. 39 KEY (A) TO BABY PICTURES ON PAOF. 49 40 What do I sec now? It looks like a flying field. Can it he—Why yes, it’s GLADYS BRIGHTMAN, about to take off to see that important football game in Bristol. Her plane is full of loyal supporters. Gladys hasn’t changed—same old enthusiasm for sports. I see now a shipyard. And who is in charge but a woman. Very strange. Why, it’s DOROTHY' LEMAIRE. I always knew she would be in charge of a ship some day. Keep ’em sailing. Dot! My. but people do change. Who would ever have guessed that NANCY ALLEN would some day own a zoo. She specializes in horses of all descriptions and especially different colored ones. I can see beautiful pink and blue horses and Nancy putting them through their paces. Who is this demure woman in thick spectacles and a long black dress followed by a group of children? Why, it’s BARBARA MO REN. who is now a Sunday school teacher, out walking with her pupils, and they are perfect little angels. My, Barbara, how you have changed ! In the distance I can hear discordant sounds issuing from a little red schoolhouse. Why there’s NANCY SISSON trying to teach, a very much out of tune class of first graders the fundamentals of music. What’s this? No. it can’t be true! My eyes must be deceiving me. I see JOHN HAM BRICK in a shoe store and he is being fitted for a pair of shoes. What size? Four and a half. This is too much. I have to say goodbye to this fantastic world. JANE GOETTLER, ’42 COMMERCIAL No sooner did I step into my time machine when it started up with a roar and I saw the years roll quickly by. It stopped abruptly and the driver cordially told me to step out and look around for awhile. My. that looks like ERNEST MEIGGS. Why so proud? No wonder! Ernest is in charge of a concentration camp and has Hitler a prisoner. Trying to teach him the Star Spangled Banner and how to salute the flag is quite a task. After wandering around a bit. I saw a rambling farmhouse with black shutters. Suddenly I spied a familiar figure. SHIRLEY PETERS, milking a cow. Without disturbing her painful task. I peeped into the window and there he was. MANUEL CANARIO. washing dishes. Oh. oh. the baby’s crying. I think it would be a good idea if they would exchange jobs. Time to leave here. Where to now. driver? Oh. what beautiful mountains! So this i Canada! Look, two figures on horseback. One figure is very, very familiar. Yes, it is EMILY PRINCIPE, and who is that handsome Mounty beside her? Seems to me he had wavy hair. My. but they did look romantic. Too bad I couldn’t remain longer. Faster and faster went my machine. A south-sea-island! Guess I’ll stop here. W hat a great celebration. There’s CAROL GUISTI yonder, doing the Hula. Yes. and can you imagine? EARL ROUNDS providing sweet music. Doesn’t he look swell in that sarong? Next stop ustralia! That looks like ALICE AUGUST. Yes. but listen, she’s General MacArthur’s private secretary. Follows him everywhere, taking notes. It must he exciting work. What can all that yelling be? Oh. newboys. two of them. nd look, there’s MARY BOTELIIO. Yes. she’s helping her little boys sell papers. Arc you that hard up. Mary? Now for some entertainment. On the screen flashes Y'eronica Lake and CLAIRE BAKER, starred in the “Twin Glamour Girls.’’ After the movie, everyone was told to remain seated for an added attraction. Across the stage whizzed REGINA PARTINGTON. She was doing a ballet dance and doing it well. too. Out on the street again! I looked up and down for mv machine. It was nowhere in sight, so I decided to stop in the restaurant across the way. As the waitress turned to git my order. I noticed LOUISE QUART ARC . Mv. she does look pretty in that uniform. In my machine again. I’ll tell the driver to take me to my home state. Maybe there I II find some of my old class mates. s I entered Bristol. I noticed a tremendous change. On one side of the street I noticed a Berretto Hotel, and on the other side a Berrctto Theatre. I was soon informed that VINCENT BERRETTO put Rockefeller out of the oil business. Soon tm curiosity compelled me to enter a door over which hung a sign “Have your 41 fortune told and rest assured.” Before I had a chance to retrace my steps, a woman clothed in a long red dress came toward me. She insisted on telling me what the future held. Why her face seems familiar. Could it be LOUISE ROUNDS? One look at her beautiful hands assured me I was right. Madame I. Q. Anxious to see more of the town. I walked along familiar streets. Oh. but here’s another great change. All along the street were new buildings which looked like factories Kntering the first I was not surprised to see BEATRICE FRIEDMAN seated at a desk busily pounding on a typewriter. She informed me she was business manager, personnel manager, and secretary. Quite a monopoly, isnt it? What’s this? A naval wedding! Look at that beautiful bride—MARY GARCIA. Ol course the bridegroom would be a Marine. They sure make ; lovely couple. Now for a last look! That sign reads. “We are at your service.” Well. well. CLAUDIA PUYA and FELICIA GOGLIA. dressmakers. What happened. I wonder, to those commercial careers? This street ought to take me to my machine. Goodness, look at that baby carriage. Why. it contains triplets! Hearing a step behind me, I turned and saw ANGELINA BORGES as pretty as ever. Yes, she was the happy mother. My time machine next stopped at a large circus. What is drawing such a crowd! Look at those huge snakes wiggling up and down and all over. The snake charmer, to my surprise, was VIRGINIA ARRUDA. Well, don’t let your business go to the dogs. After untangling my legs from the dog’s leash, I came upon a short lady who was wearing an air hostess’ uniform. CAROLINE BELANGER, the shortest girl in the class. She just made the requirements because of her height. She is making up for being so short and is now riding the clouds in one of Uncle Sam’s biggest air liners. After I bid goodbye to Caroline, a newsboy ran up to me and I bought one of his papers. The headlines are “Angel of Mercy rescues men from burning airplane,” and here is a picture of her. Why that’s cur own quiet. IRENE CABRAL. We never thought about your having so much courage. Irene. But you know what they say. “Many a brave deed is kept within a timid soul.” After reading the article about Irene I heard a clattering as if a typewriter was being used. I looked into an office window and I read over the door, “Secretary to the President.” 1 peeked into the room and saw that it was ANN ABATE. ANN ABATE. 42 GENERAL COURSE As I was sitting in the armchair wondering what the class of ’42 would he doing in ten years. I fell asleep. A fog seemed to drift over my mind, and out of that fog came the rumble of drums and cymbals. There in the middle of the mist sat FRANK PAN-XARELLA trying to find the “Lost Chord.” Frank was the leader of a jazz band, and his vocalist and dancer was FLORA SYLVIA. There was Flora on the platform dressed in sarong and lei, doing the “hula while singing a song of the islands. She ought to be able to “hip it to many a place with that talent. Suddenly the music changed from jazz to that of the circus. I stood in front of a barker who was urging the people to go in to see his freaks. Why, it was none other than FRANK MURGO airing his lung' while shouting about the rubber man with the two-way stretch. “The government offered us five thousand dollars for the rubber man,” he shouted, “but we think enough of our public to keep him here.” In a puff of smoke. I found myself walking by a graveyard. In the graveyard stood VICTOR TRASK digging with all his might. Trying to dodge the great clods of dirt being tossed off his shovel. I ran up and asked the reason for his eccentric action. “I’m looking for a tooth I buried here once for good luck.” he said. “My dentist told me that if I gave him my old tooth it wouldn’t cost so much for a new plate. ” I laughed ami suddenly the scene changed from the graveyard to Fifth Avenue in New York. Stalking along the sidewalk was the huge figure of a man on stilt . It was WALTER BRELS FORD, the sandwich man. and the sign he carried said “Eat at Joe’s.” 1 waved to him and asked if that was what he had come to. “No.” he grinned back. “I'm really a beachcomber but I do this as a side-line.” Still walking up Fifth Avenue, I heard music coming from an apartment. Being interested, I walked into the room without knocking and found JANE GOETTLER banging on the piano in the process of writing a new tunc. Papers were littered all 43 K i (C) TO BABY PICTlIRIiS ON l AOE 49 44 over tlie floor, and when I began to comment loudly upon the untidiness of the room, Jane ran her hands through her hair and screamed, “Get out of here, can’t you see I’m writing a new song?” I quickly walked out of the place, and, without any exertion on my part, was en route to Africa. When I got there, KATHLEEN MARTIN was sitting on the ground, and around her was clustered a group of dark frizzy-headed African children all sounding the letter “o”. Upon being questioned. Kathleen told me that she had been hired by the British government to teach the Africans something of the Eng-lish language. “But don’t you get lonesome out here in the middle of Africa by your elf?” I asked her. “Oh, no,” she returned. Not with ANNA FERRARA aound with her snake.” “Akk !” I screamed, “snakes! Get me out of here!” Anna slithered out from one of the tents with five snakes slowing turning themselves about her neck and arms. “I started out by charming worms,” she said, “and worked up to a snake charmer. Pretty good isn’t it?” Yes, Anna, pretty good,” I said, and with another look at the snakes I screamed again “Get me out of here.” “At your service ’ a voice piped up behind me, and turning around 1 saw ROSE ABATE standing beside an airplane. “So you’re an aviatrix now. eh Rose? Well, I can always remember how you used to get up in the air back at school.” I jumped into the plane, and off we went to the Fiji Islands where VIVIAN HILL had a home for destitute cats. “What an awful place to have a cat home,” I said to Vivian. “You’d be surprised at the homeless cats on this island.” Vivian said, “and they are such pretty black ones with white stripes down their backs. I take them into my home, hut I have to bathe them with Lifebuoy constantly. Would you like to come in and see them?” “I really must hurry back to the United States.” I said. “Come Rose, let’s get into the airplane.” As we climbed aboard, we heard an anxious voice saying. Wait for me. wait for me!” Up ran JOSEPH ACCARDI with a huge leopard slung over his shoulder. “What do you intend to do with that?” I asked, “Make a hearthrug out of it?” “No” Joe laughingly replied. It’s really alive. I’ve just doped it. You see, ANTHONY PARI SI and I have a zoo in the Bronx, New York, and every year I come down here to Africa for another speciman. “Oh. well, hop aboard.” I said, and off we flew back to the United States. Suddenly I found myself in a theater where BERNARD TORTORICE’S “Flora Dora Sextette” was giving a reasonable performance of the “can-can.” Bernard was very proudly sitting in a reserved seat, thumbs in his vest, cigar in mouth. Well. I never thought shy, little Bernard could ever become the manager of six choru girls, I said to myself, and hurried out before I embarrassed him by laughing too hard. I was then caught up by a wind, and soon afterwards set down in front of a sign which read “Swami EDWARD ALVES. Star-gazer and fortune teller.” I hurried in and Eddie immediately began to tell my fortune. What a queer figure he had turned out to be. He certainly looked funny sitting there with cloak and turban, and that mystic look on his face. After much-to-do about nothing. I was told that I would live to the ripe old age of seventy, and not be too successful in life. I thanked the Swami Alves, and departed with five dollars less than at first and also a depressed spirit. What could that horrible rumbling and bellowing be. Why that was a great herd of cattle coming towards me. Sitting on a fine horse was ANTHONY BISBANO, who modestly claimed that he was the richest and most famous cattle-dealer this side of the Mason-Dixon Line. “Pardon me.” I said. “I didn’t quite get the right pronunciation of that word. Did you say ‘dealer’ or ‘stealer”? Biz promptly pointed a gun at me. and if it hadn’t been a dream I would have been dead today. To my great joy, the scene changed again, and I found myself in Hollywood watching JOE BRITO practice for his premiere. Joe had taken over Bill Robinson’s place in the eyes of the public and was engaged to marry the former Baby Sandy. And truly her appearance of today does not justify her name of yesterday. Also there in Hollywood was KATHERINE MEIGGS who was there that day to play “Lady MacBcth”. I decided to go to see her, and laughed when she muffed her lines hv saying “A sailor, and afeared. You see. Katherine married a sailor, and the mistake of sailor instead of soldier was really not poor Katherine’s fault. Having had enough of Hollywood. I again went to New York where MANUEL TEXEIRA was the rage of the town because of his curly hair. I heard that Manuel often frequented the most prominent night clubs and each time was seen with a differ- 45 SCHOOL BANKING COUNCIL cut hair style. I saw him privately on the strength that we were old class mates, and patting him on the back said. By not sparing the crimping iron you’ve put yourself right in the public’s eye. Here’s one time when ‘Spare the rod’ didn’t work. I mean curling rod of course.” Manuel gave me a sour look, and ordered dinner. PETER SANSONE was the head chef at the hotel and we all admitted that he was one of the finest connoisseurs of food that we knew, and by his extraordinary width, we guessed that he connoisseured very often. Lastly, I mysteriously came upon ARTHUR CON LAN, who was sitting in a room, the walls of which were plastered with signs saying “Kill Hitler!” Down with Nazism!” Beat the Bund with a Bond!” etc. I congratulated Arthur on his extreme patriotism and he said “I’m for my country all the way. but I would likely to confess something.” He slowly opened the door of a huge closet. What I saw inside is something I shall never forget. Oh, no. Arthur couldn’t have done it. It was too ghastly. It was un-bclieveable, horrible, for there on the floor was a whole pound bag of sugar! He had been hoarding it! 1 woke up in a great sweat, and knowing that it was still 1942. wondered if my classmates would really be doing these things in ten years. BARBARA MOREN, 42 GENERAL CLERICAL My (Kid inventor friend had just completed a time machine through which one could travel into the past or future. Being very curious. I consented to be the first person to make use of this machine. I thought that this was an opportune time to review the night of graduation of the ’42 class of Colt High. I climbed into the odd machine and the door shut behind me. After hearing noises loud enough to wake the dead. I relapsed into a deep sleep. When I awoke. I found myself in a strange land. Had something happened? Sure enough, the machine had traveled ten years ahead instead of backward. Some of the people looked very familiar to me and as I approached a group of people surrounding a soap box orator. I saw to my amazement that the excited speechmaker was none other than my old school chum. ALBERT BYRNES. His topic? Why the Confederates should have won the Civil War.” And who is that small chap in the audience heckling him? Now I see. it is ANTHONY WALES. These two fellows always got into an argument somehow. After fighting my way out of the crowd. I hailed a taxi, and guess who my driver was? GILBERT AGUIAR, who now was the proud owner of the 1952 Blitz-Buggy Taxi Company. Pretty much different from a jeep, eh, Gil? Ia ok out driver, you almost hit that little girl. She looked very familiar, too. Of course. EVELYN MULLANEY. She always was in a hurry and never looked to left or right. Let me out here, driver. Well. well, if it isn’t GERALDINE and MARGARET GARVIN. Where are you two young women going? Oh! I see. to the La La Palooza Hat Shop. Well, good hunting girls. As I walk along I look into the different store windows and in one of them I see ; pretty slim miss who is posing for the newest styles in clothes. Who is she? MARGARET TRAYNOR. And who is that distinguished artist who is laboring so over hei easel? Of course Madame SHIRLEY OSOFSKY. Good luck. Shirley. Leaving tin window, around which had already gathered a large number of people. I step into tin street and I see two women photographers, who are representing the local newspaper. “Peeping Tom.” They are. let’s see. Oh yes. ARLINE COLLINS and MADELINE CASTRO. Remember the pictures you took for our old P. I). Class? Who is that person they are taking pictures of? What did you say? Miss Joyce Rejovce. the famous radio actress and comedienne. What was her given name? JOSEPHINE JAMIEL? You certainly have reached great heights, Josephine. Moving on I hear “Hey Ernie!” Looking around. I see none other than my best pal, JOE CAIRRAO. He’s selling rocket ships now. and when his business is good, his profits rocket to the skies. What’s that Joe. you have to hurry home? What for? Oh! I see. your wife is waiting for you. Who is the lucky girl. Joe.? Who? JENNIE VARGAS? Well, who would have thought that she would have tied herself down alter being so active in school. Ooops. Sorry madam. Here, I’ll pick your books up. Well, if it isn’t DOROTHY LEWIS, and the books are school books. Well you always wanted to be teacher Dot, and I’m glad you made the grade. As my hat is sort of out of style for this day and 47 age, I walk into the smartest hat store I can find, and ask the salesman to show me some men’s hats, and to my surprise there stands before me JACK PRINCIPE, now the owner of the smartest hat shop in New York C ity. 1 bet our Ri tailing ( lass comes in handy now. eh. Jack. Soon after leaving with m new Fedora, it began to rain, and who should offer me a place under his umbrella but ANDREW M HIGGS, now the proprietor of an up and coming sporting goods store. On his day off. Andy plays basket ball. Now that the rain is over. I step back into the crowd and I am almost knocked over by a big burly sergeant. To my surprise, he turns out to be GEORGE MORRIS. Well, he ought to he a good one. for he knew all the facts about the Army when we were in school. Who are those two women making such a fuss in front of that retail clothing store? Surely they cannot be. but yes. they are CARMELLA NASTRI who i now the city’s leading socialite and stylist, and her opponent. MARY COSTA, who is short but putting up a winning battle. There is an argument, one can readily see. for they are wearing the • ame style outfits. Who is that handsome chap separating them? Can he be the owner of this wonderfully equipped establishment? Of course. EUGENE FERREIRA. Best dressed boy in the General Clerical Class. Who is that distinguished lady with the small dog walking down the street? She looks very much like OLGA RIBEIRO. So Olga i . now a dog fancier, and has several kennels of her own. Listen to that barker. What can she be saying? A closer look, and I noticed ELIZABETH GIFFORD. (I thought you were going to be someone's private secretary?) I followed the people into the side show. They had been persuaded by the barker to see the fat lady. I observed the huge woman. Only her face was recognizable— Imagine MARY VIERA fooling the public with pillows. Leaving the side show, I bumped into a clown, who politely said. “Excuse me. Why that voice is familiar MINNIE GEORGE. Who would have thought that clowning would be her career. Leaving the circus. I came upon a large well-managed farm. In the midst of a group of workers was ELIZABETH MONTS giving the orders. We always knew she would make some farmer a good wife. Now the driver informed me I was almost at the end of my journey. I told him to go a little slower so that I might see what that enclosed area was. Why it looks like a corral, and someone’s trying to ride a bronco. On closer observation. I noticed it was NICK ASCOLI. I wonder how many times he has been thrown. My time machine was directed eastward and I knew my journey would soon end. But wait, what’s that? An airplane landing, and a great crowd watching. Quickly I told the driver to stop and was just in time to see the pilot descend. Imagine, what a surprise! AUDREY CORREIA—the greatest pilot of the day. She had crossed the Atlantic in two hours and two minutes. Now for one last look and then back to the present. Well, if that gasoline station attendant attired in overalls isn’t MARY MEDEIROS! She doesn’t look feminine at all. Oh. well, she never liked attention, anyway. At last my journey has been completed. The future looked very bright, but now what about the present, and so back to the land of reality—and my imaginary trip is over. ERNEST MEIGGS, ’42 INDUSTRIAL ARTS The place? Washington. D. C. The time? Summer. The purpose of my visit? To see my old classmates who now run the government. I arrived in Washington about noon-time, and took a taxi to the nation’s capitol. and lo! my cab driver was FERNANDES ALMEIDA, doing a thriving business with his 1929 Ford. Upon arrival at the Capitol, the door was opened for me by CHARLES ANDRADE. president of the Poultry Growers Association. I first had an interview with LAWRENCE ANDRADE, who had just completed construction of a garage, in which TADDEO A PIC ELLA kept his bicycle, for Taddeo was now employed by Western Union. I-ooking out the window. I could distinguish ANTHONY BALZANO. trying to bribe CARMINE BERRETTO. who was now the custodian of the U. S. Mint. At a nearby restaurant. I saw I RED BISBANO and yours truly, washing dishes to pay for a meal. Walking down a dark alley. I was held up bv three gunmen. Ah yes! ARTHUR COR DEI RO. RALPH MONAFO. and SAM DEL PIANO. I knew that somehow they’d find a good racket. 48 Speaking of rackets, there’s ROBERT CARMONE, standing on a soap box, selling sterilized thumb-tacks to school children. Look over there, can it be? Yes, it is, VINCENT CARMONE disguised as Gilderslecvc, shining the shots of HAROLD DENNIS, who has been chosen Secretary of State. On a street corner I find my old pal JESSE FERIAS, private secretary to DAVID GOGLIA, the inventor of non-split wooden legs. It’s a big day in Washington today, as Miss America is to be chosen. I see on the Avenue two well-dressed gentlemen, smoking big cigars. Well as I live and breathe, SAMUEL MASCENA and EDWARD MASSA, judges for the beauty contest. Oh yes, I nearly forgot. EDMUND MORIN is now employed in his private enterprise, selling peanuts on the steps of the Library of Congress. I inquired about my old friend ANTONIO MORRA, and found that he was now in Brazil, drawing up a new Good Neighbor Policy. My Day was strenuous so I attended the theatre for relaxation. Believe it or not. that handsome usher was MICHAEL PELLEGRIMO. and JOSEPH PIRRI was selling soft drinks in the lobby. The feature picture was called “A Walk Around the Moon.” starring JOSEPH SANTOS and ANTONE SOUSA, the newest box office attractions. At the rear of the theatre. I heard a groat commotion. Turning around. I aw that its was caused by JOSEPH SOUSA, his wife and their seven children. The highlight of the evening came when the President and his party walked in. His faithful chauffeur was none other than MARCO TROIANO. The man directly in front of him looks familiar. Oh yes, it’s the President’s personal bodyguard. WILLIAM VARGAS. Here comes the President himself. But look! It can’t he. though I guess it is. The President of the United States. ALFRED XAVIER. Well. I saw my old classmates, and what a thrill, to think that our country is being run by the Class of 1942. ROBERT II. BULLOCK. 42 KEY A KEY B KEY C TO BABY PICTURES TO BABY PICTURES TO BABY PICTU ON PAGE 40 ON PAGE 42 ON PAGE 44 1. Dorothy Lewi 1. Mary Garcia 1. Vincent Berretto � IVter Sansonc Virginia Ingram • Kathleen Martin 3. Thoma.s t'ampagna 3. Gilda Migliori 3. Ixnjisc Bounds 4. Homo Fuhano 4. Mary A nan in 4. Klixaltcth Molds 5. Jennie Varga r� . Karl Bounds � . Vivian Rill 5. Madeline ('astro ft. Barbara Moron a. Ralph Monofo 7. Margaret Trainer 7. Mary C sta 7. Oarvin Twins S. Kmest Meiggs 8. Mary Botelho s. Jack llambrick 9. Virginia Arruda 9. Regina Partington 9. Garmine Berretto 10. Gladys Bright man 10. Jack and Emily Principe 10. Kenneth Sturdevanl 11. Nancy Allen 11. Dorothy Lemairc 11. Sammy Del Piano 12. Jane Goettler 12. I� uisc Quartaro 12. Arthur Cordeiro 13. Alice August 49 CLASS WILL We. the members of the Class of 1 M2 of Colt Memorial High School, Bristol. Rhode Island, being of sound minds, do make, publish, and declare this, our Last Will ami Testament, in the following manner, and we direct our executor, hereinafter named, to carry out the following bequests : IO MR. BURKE. Best wishes for continued success in his role as acting principal. IO MISS CALLAN. A senior class that will give her less trouble than our's did. IO MISS SISSON. A home-room with pupils that will never be late. IO MISS BRADFORD: An agreeable class that will always make her happy. IO MR. SECU RO: A honie-room that will need no discipline. IO MR. CARLSON: A chemistry class that won't mix acids and bases together when he is not looking. That is the reason for many unfinished experiments, Mr. Carlson. IO MR. MLRGO: Much needed equipment for his Physics Laboratory. IO MR. HAZEN: A package of nerve soothing pills to be taken at the closing seconds of the Junior Varsity basketball games. iO MISS BULLOCK : An automatic mimeograph machine to mimeograph exams. TO MISS McGOVERN: A pair of roller skates so she can be in Room 201 and the typewriting room almost at the same time. TO MISS DAILY: A senior class that will be quiet in the locker room. TO MR. ALLEN: Best wishes for continued success in athletics at Colt. IO MRS. DONOVAN: Some farming implements to use in her Victory Garden. IO MR. SYLVIA. A book entitled How to appeal to a Senior's Better Judgment. It should come in handy. IO MRS. GREER: A boys' class in cooking to prepare them for K. P. duty in the army. IO MR. WALKER: A book of jokes to keep his agriculture class good uatured. IO MR. CANA RIO: Two earplugs so he won't be deafened by the noise of his Senior English Class. IO MR. SULLIVAN: A new course to teach—Seamanship. IO MISS OSTERBERG: Our wishes that next year’s study pupils will be more conscientious than this year’s. IO MISS MARINO: Monev to buv new opera records. TO MR. FITZGERALD: A furlough so that he may come back to visit Colt. IO MR. hARR: A girls' field hockey team that won’t take his head off during practice. IO MR. DWY ER : A broom ten feet wide so he'll be able to sweep the gym easier. TO MR. CORNELL: An elevator so he won’t wear out his rubber soles coming upstairs to answer the door. TO MR. MAETOZA: A couple of energetic N. Y. A. boys. COMMERCIAL I, ANN ABA I I-., bequeath to Charles Alfred my stick of chewing gum. Chew sparingly. Charlie, and it will last you the whole year. I. IRGINIA ARRUDA, bequeath to Veronica Francis, one bobby pin so you won't go through what I did. I. NICHOLAS ASCOLI, bequeath to Julio Troiano, my habit of sleeping in English Class. Don't let Miss Bradford catch you. 1. ALICE AUGUST, bequeath to Lydia Dias all my curls. Don't refuse them, they'll help your hair stay in place. I. CLAIRE BAKER, bequeath to Margaret Manchester my style of hair. Veronica Lake has nothing on me. so don't worry. 1. INCENI BERRETTO, bequeath to Joseph Catalfano my purple sweater. You'll get quite a bit of attention by wearing it. I. ANGELINA BORGES, bequeath to Priscilla Brelsford. my baby talk. It will keep you out of trouble. I. MARY BOTEI.HO, bequeath to Ann Kcbrek my talkative manner. Maybe you'll have better luck, talking your wav out of trouble. I. MANUEL CANARIO, bequeath to Edward Silvia a few inches of my height so that he may walk without fear of being trampled on. I. REATRICE FRIEDMAN, bequeath to Lydia Silvia my wardrobe. Take care of it, and don't wear the clothes more than once. SO' 1, MARY GARCIA, bequeath to Olga Texicra my blushes. Don’t use them too often or they’ll wear out. I, ELIZABETH GIFFORD, bequeath to Mary Cabral my task of typewriting letters. Don’t make too many errors. Mary. I, MINNIE GEORGE, bequeath to my sister Annie, the ability to talk in study periods and get away with it. Use it in Room 201. Annie. I. FELICIA GOG LI A. bequeath to Matilda Medeiros my contagious giggle. Keep ’em smiling. I. CAROL GUIST1. bequeath to Eleanor Migliori my debating ability. Save it for English classes, Eleanor. I M ARY M EDI EROS, bequeath to Ann Cassano, my shy manner. It’ll keep you out of trouble, Ann. I. ELIZABETH MONIS, bequeath to Hope Rex my well-known chuckle. It will tide you over the rough spots. I. REGINA PARTINGTON, bequeath to Corrine McCarthy my collection of bows, not b-e-a-u-s-. Is it really a disappointment, Corrine? I. SHIRLEY PETERS, bequeath to any new student a little bit of encouragement. You'll need it. I. CLAUDIA PUYA. bequeath to Helen Cabral a book entitled, “How To Look Innocent At The Right Times.” I. EMILY PRINCIPE, bequeath my attendance task to any junior who can type accurately—especially on rainy days. I. LOUISE QUARTARO. bequeath to Annunzio Candelmo my enormous appetite. Continue to bring that big sandwich to school. You surely won’t starve. I. LOUISE ROUNDS, bequeath to Jean Millard the ability to prepare lunches for teachers. No nibbling. Jean! I. EARL ROUNDS, bequeath to Joan Doyle my position of school pianist. Be prepared to play any selection Mrs. Donovan may request. I, MARY VIERA, bequeath to George Pendleton a new girl friend to talk to at lunch time. Watch out girls, he has a good line. I. AUDREY CORRIERA. bequeath to Ann Ruggiero my dancing ability. Keep the boys on the floor, Ann. AUDREY CORRIERA. ’42 GENERAL CLERICAL I. GILBERT AGUIAR, bequeath to Johnny Federico all my Warren Girl Friends. Treat them rough, Johnny. They like it. I. CAROLINE BELANGER, bequeath to Edward Hackley two inches of my height so that he can go up to Mr. Sullivan and say, “Hi Ya. Small Fry.” I. ALBERT BYRNES, bequeath to anyone who wants it, my ability to be “General Nuisance” of the Commercial Class. I. IRENE CABRAL, bequeath my quiet ways to Evelyn Cordeiro. May she take the hint. I. MADELINE CASTRO, bequeath to Tina Delgado, my ability to go to Newport every Sunday afternoon and see a certain tall, dark and handsome lad. Lookout Tina, he is terrific. I. ARLINK COLLINS, bequeath to some handsome Junior my ability to be the fastest typist the school has ever known. Speed 2 words every 2 hours. I, JOSEPH CAIRRAO. bequeath to my brother “Butch” the ability to be the first boy on the floor during gym classes. 1. MARY COSTA, bequeath to Leonora Aguiar my ability to be one of the fastest talkers and biggest gossipers of the Commercial Class. Boy. she makes the Phoenix look sick. I. EUGENE FERREIRA, bequeath to Miss McGovern a thousand dollars so that she may buy enough Royals for the Junior boys. We, GERALDINE and MARGARET GARVIN, bequeath to the next set of twins our co-operation with each other during the yearly examinations. I. JOSEPHINE JAM I EL. bequeath to my sister Julia, my ability to be the noisiest person in the class. May she keep her honors high. I. DOROTHY LEWIS, bequeath all my high marks to Pauline Aguiar. I. ANDREW MEIGGS, bequeath my quiet manner at certain times to William Byrnes. I, ERNEST MEIGGS. bequeath my ability to sing bass in the operetta to Minnie Troiano 51 I. GEORGE MORRIS, bequeath to iny brother Fred, my ability to spot planes while in Room III. Fred, don't be a nuisance as I was. 1, EVELYN MULI.ANEY, bequeath to Concetta Piemontese my ability to giggle at the wrong time. Boy, did it get me into trouble often I I. SHIRLEY OSOFSKY, bequeath my book, How To Ask Annoying Questions to Hattie Brown. I. JACK PRINCIPE, bequeath my ability to waste time in study rooms to George Ingram. It is great for day dreaming. I. OLGA RIBERO, bequeath to Mary Delgado my ability to go dancing on Thursday nights and still have my home work done. Also date book. I MARGARET I’RAY'NOR, bequeath my ability to be absent at least once a week to any pupil who wants to give Miss Lallan a headache. I. ANTHONY VALES, bequeath to some paper boy my ability to sell War Stamps. I. JENNIE Y'ARGAS. bequeath to Concetta Milletnaggi my ability to be the church mouse of the class. I hope you can make use of it. I didn't. GEORGE MORRIS, '4.' GENERAL AND COLLEGE PREPARATORY I. KATHLEEN MARTIN, bequeath to Miriam Mverson my ability to knit sweaters rapidly. You know. Miriam, the armed forces have to be kept warm. I, MANUEL VASCONCELLOS, bequeath to Vincent Saviano my chemistry lab. apron. It s wonderful how clean it kept my clothes this year. I. VICTOR TRASK, bequeath to Audrey Baker my ability to master Chemistry equations. Better study though, there are some hard ones. I. ANNA I- ERRARA, bequeath to Mike Malatrontc my ability to finish home work during class time. It's remarkable how much easier the work Incomes. I. JOSEPH BRITO, bequeath to Dorothy Moren my ability to tap dance. Be sure and use it Dotty at next year's Christmas Party. I. ARIHUR CONLON, bequeath to Pauline Perry my knowledge of the mechanics of automobiles. It will help a lot when you go to out of town football games. I. WALTER BRELSFORD. bequeath to Henry Martin inv artistic ability, particularly for decorating statues. I. ROSE ABAT E, bequeath to Ann Foley my ability to sing. Be careful. Ann, it might get you into some embarrassing situations. I. I' RANK PANZAREI.I.A. bequeath to Priscilla Peters my ability to be heard above the rest of the class during a discussion of world alTairs in I . I). I, BARBARA MOREN, bequeath to Emily Nappi my ability to write interesting compositions. Miss Callan will appreciate this I'm sure—have them in on time—or beware. I, BERNARD TORTORICE, bequeath to Bruce Hobson my ability to speak only when spoken to. I. PETER JOHN SANSONE. bequeath to “Joe Parisi the knowledge that test tubes don't bounce. Keep this in mind Joe during “lab” period. I. JOSEPH ACCARDI. bequeath to William McCaw my ability of a Quiz Kill, particularly my mathematical ability. I. FRANK MURGO, bequeath to Fred Cleaver my ability to hit them hard in football. It pay's big dividends, you will find. I. ANTHONY PARISI. bequeath to Harold Gifford my knowledge of world affairs. It will help to make lively some of your classes. I. EDWARD ALVES, bequeath to Ernest Frederic my ability to remain calm and collected when Miss Callan passes out paper for a quiz”—just be calm, Ernest! I. ANTHONY BISBANO, bequeath to Eugene Clarke my Clark Gable profile. It’s surprising how the sophomore girls will fall for it. I. VIVIAN HILL, bequeath to Lincoln Fiske my ability to get back from lunch before the bell has rung for fifth period. I'm sure you will appreciate this “Link.” I FLORA SILVIA, bequeath to Jean Millard my ability to sing. Remember that singers for the Operetta are always in demand. KATHERINE MEIGGS, '42 COLLEGE PREPARATORY I. LOUIS ALFANO, bequeath mv office as president of the Rostrum to Marie Berwick. Your average must be high. Belle. 52 1. NANCY ALLEN, bequeath my convertible coupe to Ralpe Celone so that he may get to school before 8:15. I, MARY ANANIA, bequeath to Sue Rohrman $5.00 to provide the future chemistry class with candy. I. GLADYS BR1GHTMAN, bequeath my athletic ability to Evelyn Lemaire. Be careful, “Evvie” because you may have only one good leg to stand on! 1. THOMAS CAMPAGNA, bequeath to Pauline Bruno my lab. book. I hope you find it Pauline. It still is missing and unused. I. JOSEPH CARDOZA, bequeath to Louis Chirico my bright red bathing cap which 1 wore to keep my curly hair dry in the shower room. I, ROSE FASANO, bequeath my innocent smile to Philomena Murgo. It has made me very popular, Phil. 1. JANE GOETTLER. bequeath to i armella Russo my charming and vivacious manner. 1, JACK HAM BRICK, bequeath to George Pinheiro one pair of work sneakers. 1 hope they aren’t too small, George. I, ROBERT HAYES, bequeath to Leonard Digati the pleasure of escorting a certain young lady to and from school. I. VIRGINIA INGRAM, bequeath to Pat Raiola sweet memories of me. I, DOROTHY LEMAIRE. bequeath my job of washing test tubes and taking care of tadpoles to Audrey Baker. I. JOSEPH MARSHALL, bequeath my enthusiasm for home assignments to John Federico. (I love to do them, John). I. (ill.DA MIGLIORI, bequeath to Angelina Cirillo my ability to do math. It’s uncanny how 1 am always the only one who gets the right answers. I. MANUEL PAIVA, bequeath mv nautical nature to Jack Tuplin. Don't get naughty-cal, Jackie. 1. FRANCIS PERRY, bequeath to Anthony Santulli an alarm clock so that he may get up early enough to get chores done before he goes to school. I. NOLAN DA SANTULLI, bequeath to Anna DuPont my innocent but deceiving ways. I. NANCY SISSON, bequeath to Brenda Levy my ability to do the conga. Carry on, Brenda. I. KENNETH STURDEVANT, bequeath to Richard Moren my great ambition to be a chemist. Watch out for those chemicals. Rich. I. MARJORIE TABOR, bequeath to Arline Cram my position of first mate on the Prudence. Don’t get seasick. Arline. I. V INCENT REGO, bequeath to Richard DeWolf my curiou sense of humor. Don’t antagonize the teachers with it, Dickie. 1. PAUL RICHARDS, bequeath to Lucien Capone a bottle of aspirin with which to fortify himself against many severe headaches that his job of editor-in-chief of Pegasus will bring him. FRANCIS PERRY. ’42 I. ANTHONY BALZANO, bequeath to Joe Cabral my comfortable seat in Room 207. I've had many pleasant dreams there, Joe! I. ROBERT CARMONE, bequeath my vagabond nature to Joe Cataliano. better known as “Angel.” Don't go out of your yard. Joe. Straying feet may lead to mischief. I, MICHAEL PELIGRIMO, bequeath to Andrew Vollaro my ability to keep the Warren girls on the go. I know you’ll carry on very nicely. I. VINCENT CARMONE. bequeath my Gildersleevc laugh to “Zip” McKenna. May it long be remembered. 1. ALFRED XAVIER, bequeath my C harles Atlas physique to Albert Oliver. Just call “Corn Flakes 207 if you need assistance. I. FERDINAND ALMEIDA, bequeath my hatred toward homework to Frank Codola. who never takes his books home. I, LAWRENCE ANDRADE, bequeath m gymnastic ability to Jim Bottomley. Keep ’em tumbling, Jim. I. TADDEO APPICELLA, bequeath my spare chin to Nick Gaglio. With such an extensive rationing program being carried out. a spare chin is good. I. ANTONIO MORRO. bequeath my chickens, and I do mean the ones with feathers, to Domenic Cannavachinola. 53 I, ROBERT BULLOCK, bequeath my school-girl complexion to Donald Felix. I. EDMUND MORIN, bequeath my perfect habits of elocution to John Bisbano so that he may use them in English classes. I. JESSE FERIAS, bequeath 190 pounds of muscles to Guy Proto so that he may defend himself on all occasions. I. EDWARD MASSA, bequeath my forceful manner as well as my old overwashed comb to Richard Bidon. Carry on ! I. JOSEPH SOUSA, bequeath my wrecking ability in the I. A. Shop to Frank Abate. I. RALPH MONAFO, bequeath my supply of censored jokes to Charles St. Angelo. Every joke means the sale of a car, Charlie. I, SAM DEL PIANO, bequeath my Chirk Gable ways with the opposite sex to Tommy Remiercs. I, JOSEPH SANTOS, bequeath my rank as Staff Sergeant to Tommy August. Training at 2 p. tn. every day, Tom. I. CARMINE BERRETTO. bequeath to Angelo Pirri my elastic and surplus supply of ammunition in Room 2tl7. Just watch out for a counter-offensive. I, FREDERICK BISBANO. bequeath my wooden nail, silk apron and rubber screws to Norman Ferreira. Watch out. Norman, they may rebound. I, HAROLD DENNIS, bequeath to Frank Marahello, with great pride, all the pretty girls I admired. Don't break their hearts, Frankie. I. MARCO TROIANO, having worked time and a half in high school, bequeath my belongings to Louie Stanzione. who, I am sure will benefit by them. I. CHARLES ANDRADE, bequeath my title as Colt’s Robert Taylor to Ralph DeFc-lice. It will get you in right with the girls. I. ANTONE SOUSA, bequeath my airplane construction plans to John Silvia. It will be fun making dive bombers for the U. S. Navy. I, WILLIAM VARGAS, bequeath my ability to quote proverbs to Douglas Klein. Forget the Hurricane and Remember Pearl Harbor. I, ARTHUR CORDEIRO. bequeath to Dean Armstrong my ruler. It should come in handy when you and Dickie Moren have a duel! I. DAVID GOGI.IA. bequeath my sweet laugh to William Di Salvo. I, KATHERINE MEIGGS. bequeath to Elsie Vargas my boisterous manner. I, SAM MASCENA, bequeath my tuba to Michael De Felice so he may play it in the school band. I, JOSEPH PIRRI. bequeath my graceful walk to Thomas Balzano. I. CARMELA NASTRI. bequeath my ambitions and industrious ways to Leo SitnmcL SAM MASCENA. 42 We hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Richard Cornell, of the Town of Bristol, as sole executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. In Testimony whereof, we have at the end of this document made our mark and affixed the Seal of our Class, this eleventh day of June, A. 1). 1942. X Class of 1942, its mark. Witnesses: Phantom Bat Man HAIL TO THE LAND OF THE FREE Hail to the Land of the Free and the Brave, Hail to the Red, White and Blue ; Hail to tl� e Right we fight to save Hail to the Defenders true. Hail to the men who have gone before They all fought for their rights and won. They kept the enemy from our door We can’t let their work be undone. Our Haven’s the fairest of all the lands. The Heavens have smiled on us; Now the safety of our land demands All our aid without a fuss. Pick up your saber and shoulder your gun. And proudly march to the fore; Shoulder to shoulder, till we have won. We’ll do what we’ve done before. Come. Hail to the Victory we will win. Hail to the torch held high; Hail to the torch we’ll fling to kin To keep it burning towards the sky. Gladys Brightman, 42 £ 9 ® THE JOURNEY TO THE SEA It is early in the morning And high up on the hill, Down from lofty heights Comes a tiny rill. Now it flows on gently. Now it rushes free; Now over waterfalls. On its journey toward the sea. Through the peaceful woods. Where birds sing in the trees; Where rabbits scamper to and fro. Where hum the busy bees. Through the sun-lit meadows. Under cloud-free skies; Ever growing louder. The river onward flies. Ever growing larger. As the sunbeams flee; Ever coming closer. Closer to the sea. The river thunders on. Through deepest dark cascades; Upward flies the spray. As the sunlight fades. The river broader grows. This mighty torrent free; Night descending brings an ending. The river is the sea. Frank Dimond, ’44 LET’S DO OUR SHARE, CURLS Say girls, now how about it, Won’t that old lipstick do? Why not use the money for a War Stamp or two? The boys won’t much care If your nose has a shine - -Spend your cash on War Stamps And they’ll think it’s fine! Your cheeks may not be scarlet. But that won’t be so bad! ’Cause if there isn't any grease paint, A good War Stamp’s to be had! Now. I know a bright nail polish Sure gets the feminine heart - -But the U. S. needs your monev. So why not do your part? Come girls, don’t let the boys think That we can’t do our share. Let’s buy and keep on buying stamps To help the men “out there!’’ Crimilda Pontes, '44 9 0 0 OUR TASK Tomorrow belongs to you and me. The world will be ours from sea to sea. The work which is not finished today. And the wars brought on by yesterday. Will be ours to complete tomorrow. Our task to wipe out bitter sorrow. But this heavy burden—you and I Will carry with spirits soaring high. We will fight and toil incessantly. Until once again the world is free. Although we trudge many weary miles The way will seem shorter by our smiles. Although the pain may be hard to bear. Mere patience will see us safely there. And we will compier all doubts and fears. E’en though we struggle for many years. Oh. we are the future, you and I, We’ll make it shine like the sun on high! We’ll make it secure forevermore Brighter than it ever was before! When tomorrow dawns for you and me. What matter how grey the day may be? What if the heavens are overcast. And dark clouds have gathered, thick and fast? The clouds will all scatter ’ere the night. The sun break through like the shining light. Of glory and righteous victory. Accomplished with faith by you and me. Yolanda Santulli, '42 55 FAREWELL TO COLT! VICTORY! As the sun departs from the sky at night. Reluctant and loath to go; So our class is leaving you. dear Colt High With faltering steps and slow. The sky has been blue, and as twilight falls. Concluding a perfect day; In majestic departure goes the sun On its long incessant way. We arc slipping so fast from your embrace! And after we’ve gone away Will appear the stars that we could not see In the brightness of the day. Will appear those stars and in after years When memory’s a blessed tiling. We’ll recall them all and the good they’ve done To our hearts they’ll ever cling. Before we arise in another sky We will say farewell to you; And no matter how dear it may appear. Still our love for Colt be true. We’ll remember with fondness each small joy. And each little pleasure dear; In memory we’ll live them over again And we’ll brush away a tear. Oh. upholder of Truth, thou Sage revered! We hid thee a sad adieu. As over the horizon, like the sun. (iocs the class of '42. Yolanda Santulli. ’42 ft 0 0 AMERICA WILL WIN! The favorite cry heard today is “take it on the chin.” If we do this in every way. “America will win!” We’ll make the planes, the tanks, the guns, amidst a deafening din. We'll try our best and beat those “Huns”, “America will win!” We'll train our men to fight their best against the Axis sin. Well fight those “Japs” will all our zest; “America will win!” If we do all these things galore. “America will win!” But what we want is even more. “America ‘must’ win !” Robert Hayes, ’42 Victory is certain if we spend a few dimes to help our country through these hard times. In time we’ll be victors, the world will be free, so put in your dime’s worth of Victory! Count every dime a new bullet or gun that can help send a Jap out on the run - -. Try to get a War Stamp a day thus you’ll be helping the good U. S. A.! Our country needs money - - it’s depending on you. to buy War Stamps and help it through! Remember Pearl Harbor! Let's do our share. War Stamps make bullets for our men out there. Your money will help dear Uncle Sam. so buy all the stamps that you possibly can! Crimilda Pontes, '44 fc) 0 to HARBOR VIEW The boat was lowered from the ship Then we all struck out for land. The wind blew up. the waves did ‘'kip. Would we ever feel the sand? We struggled on and faced our task Of pulling for a safe port. But more than once we faltering asked Could it all be hut for naught ? We safely crossed the lurking rocks. Now hut half the task remained ; Our gallant boat bore many marks. But our goal would be attained. For we. the class of forty-two Now see our life cruise (juite clear. Our course was always straight and true. So the future we don’t fear. We’ve nearly ridden our last great wave And the harbor is in view. And soon our charted course we’ll pave. We, the class of forty-two. Gladys Brightman, ’42 56 JUNIOR COLLEGE PREP. AND GENERAL JUNIOR COMMERCIAL Dear Memories: DEAR OLD SCHOOL DAYS Turning the leaves of my diary, I read September 7. 1939. The first day at Colt Memorial High School! A strange feeling ran through me as I walked up the marble pavement, through the front door, and into the hall. After looking at the directory, I joined my fellow classmates in the designated room. Our first days proved to us that the seniors were very efficient, and we sophomores very inexperienced. OCTOBER—Time marched on. and we became accustomed to the rules and regulations. DECEMBER—Christmas, and the student body assembled in the Colt Memorial Auditorium to enjoy a program presented by members of the student body. JANUARY—After the Christmas vacation, we resumed our studies diligently, and occasionally we were interrupted by social activities, such as school dances motion pictures, etc. °f. MAY—Although the Prom was sponsored for Juniors and Seniors, some of the underclassmen also attended. JUNE—FINAL EXAMINATIf)NS! As pupils settled down to hours of good hard study, the date of exams approached all too soon. True, many of us were excited as to the outcome, hut the final result proved our efforts. JUNIOR YEAR Our summer vacation passed quickly, ami September ushered us into our Junior year with more sophistication. OCTOBER—Everyone seriously settled down to work. NOVEMBER— Yc assembled in the auditorium to observe Thanksgiving Day. DECEMBER—Christmas, and again we gathered in observance of Christmas Day. A social was enjoyed by all. JANUARY—After a pleasant vacation we were back in school and ready for work. MAY—Again excitement ruled, for our great event, the Junior Prom, was here, and all who attended will always remember it as a very charming affair. JUNE And another summer vacation ahead of us. but main pupils are anxious to be back, for now we are Seniors. SENIOR YEAR SEPTEMBER Ye are full-fledged Seniors. The Class Officers elected were: President—Samuel Del Piano Vice-President- Frank Murgo Secretary—Felicia Goglia Treasurer—Walter Brelsford Executive Board—Gladys Brightman. chairman; Angelina Borges, Paul Richards, Harold Dennis. Mary Santulli. OCTOBER Hallowe’en, and the auditorium was filled with colored costumes and '•miling faces. DECEMBER—Christmas, and all assembled to enjoy a Christmas program which was followed by a dance. JANUARY—28th-29th. Up In The Air”, an operetta in two acts, successfully presented by the Senior Class. APRIL— Took Pretty”, for it was time to have our pictures taken. MAY—We were looking forward with great anticipation to graduation. June—10th, Class Day, our final assembly. Happy—but sorrowful. Sorry to think of leaving dear old Colt. We will always remember the old days in Colt Memoiial High School and will try our best to prove faithful to our Alma Mater. 58 FELICIA GOGLIA. 42 JUNIOR PRACTICAL ARTS SCHOOL CALENDAR 1941 September 3—Back to books, sport activities, and assemblies. September 18—Football practice well under way. October 29—A highlight of the year, the Hallowe’en party. November 10- Assembly in observance of Armistice Day. Hen. Lallan delivered a stirring speech. November 11—Annual football game with Warren—Colt victorious. November 15 Game with Burrillville for Class C crown—Colt lost the championship. November Fire Prevention Week observed by a talk by Inspector McFaddcn of Providence, and by movies. November 19- Canon V K. Parshley delivered an address at Thanksgiving Day assembly. December 5 Dance held in honor of Mr. Huston’s departure and Mr. Allen's succession as coach. 1942 January 6—Student body bad occasion to listen to the formal declaration of war by Congress. January 21-23—Mid-year examinations. January 27—Basketball games well attended. January 29-30—Senior operetta “Up In The Air.” February 20—March 2—Appreciated week’s vacation. March 6—Mr. Fitzgerald departed for the Army. Colt battled for C lass C basketball championship with Cumberland, but lost. March 13— Dr. L. Whipple of R. I. C. K. addressed Seniors concerning vocations. April 1—Practical Jokers’ Day. April 8—Mr. Connors, member of R. I. Nursing League, spoke to girL interested in nursing. April 15—Pan-American film shown. Mr. Henry Donovan, Thrift Kxpert. spoke on bank savings, which he illustrated with a film. April 17—Annual “Gym” Exhibition. May 1—May Day. Spring fever epidemic contagious. May 15—Junior Promenade. June 3 to 5—Final Exams. June 10—Class Day. June 11—Graduation. June 12—Seniors say “Goodbye” to High School Days at Senior Reception. FIRST AID Everyone is aware, surely, that in case of an actual bombing or attack, a knowledge of First Aid would be very helpful and vitally necessary in caring for any accidents that might occur. The doctors would be frantic with calls for aid. and it would be impossible for them to care for everybody; hence the girls in our High School decided that something should be done about learning First Aid. Miss Daily graciously took upon herself the task of instructing the girls in a First Aid course. There are approximately forty girls who enrolled in the class and also three teachers. This group meets every Tuesday afternoon from 2 :30 till 4:00, and already have accomplished a surprising amount of work in the three meetings that they have had Don’t be surprised if you bear the girls complaining of a pain in the patella or a cut on one of the phalanges, instead of a pain in the knee or a cut finger. Each prospective First Aider is adept in the art of bandaging and has at least a fair knowledge of bones and other parts of the body. Much amazement was expressed when they learned there were so many kinds of wounds and the care and dangers of them. The members of the class all appreciate Miss Dailey’s willingness and patience in teaching them the fundamentals of First Aid, and hope that, if ever there comes a time when First Aid is needed, they will be a credit to her teaching. 60 EVELYN LEMAIRE, ’43 SOPHOMORE COLLEGE PREP. AND GENERAL SOPHOMORE COMMERCIAL AND HOMEMAKING THRIFT COUNCIL President.................................... Joseph Brito, Vice-President Dorothy Lewis, Secretary Evelyn Leniaire, Treasurer----------------------------------------Mary Viera, Advisor — Miss Aline I). Sisson ’42 '42 •4.1 '42 The Thrift Council consists of representatives from all home rooms and School Banking. assists in © © © SENIOR ROSTRUM President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Louis Alfano Mary Santulli Carola Giusti Patti Kichards Executive Board Joseph Cardoza, John Hambrick, Yolanda Santulli, Gladys Brightman, Harold Dennis Advisor - - Miss Anne I). Sisson Students in Senior American History and Problems of Democracy classes who attain a grade of 85 per cent or higher are allowed to join the Rostrum. Meetings are held bi-monthly with student or guest speakers alternating as discussion leader. A general initiation, installation of officers, and awarding of membership pins were held early in the year. © © © JUNIOR ROSTRUM First Row—Moren, Costa. Leniaire, Dupont. Bruno Second Row—Armstrong. Codola, Frederick, DeWolf, Capone President ....... Frank Codola Vice-President ........... Evelyn Lcmairt Secretary - Treasurer Pauline Bruno Executive Board Lucien Capone. Eileen Costa, Margaret DuPont Advisor - - Miss Anne D. Sisson Meetings of the Junior Rostrum are held regularly every other Tuesday at 2:15 o’clock. The War, promotion of better understanding among th_- Americas, as well as many important national problems have given the members much material for their many interesting discussion meetings this year. © © © AGRICULTURE CLUB Formed with Mr. Walker as advisor, the purpose of the Aggie Club is to promote the interest of the boys in agricultural affairs. Officers chosen this year were: President - - Joseph Santos Vice-President - - Thomas August Treasurer - - Frank Marabello Secretary — Sam Mascena The primary objective of the boys was to work in collaboration with Mr. Walker in helping to supervise Victory Gardens. 62 SENIOR ROSTRUM JUNIOR ROSTRUM SOPHOMORE HISTORY CLUB President Herbert Hayden Secretary Angelina Kirilin Treasurer ...... Robert Brownell Advisor - - Miss nnc I). Sisson A new organization was welcomed to the number of school clubs this year, the SOPH-HIST CLUB. The reason for the name soph-hist” is that the members are Sophomores, all students in Miss Sisson's European History classes and all have history, or other interest related to history, as a hobby. Meetings are held every other Thursday, and members report on interesting findings in connection with their hobbies. There are four groups; a culture group with Arline Cram and Beatrice Oliver as co-chairmen; a World War I group, led by Frank Dimond; a Current Events group with Bruce Hobson and Gerald McKenna as co-chairmen, and a “History of Bristol group sponsored by Anthony Santulli. All meetings have been enthusiastically attended and it is planned to continue next year as Juniors. 9 ® V NO. TEN LULLABY LANK CHATTANOOGA CHO CHO DEEP IN THE HEART OF TEXAS DEAR MOM. Far off in a CITY CALLED HEAVEN. JEANIE WITH THE LIGHT BROWN-HAIR was seen at the SHRINE OF ST. CECILIA with JIM who has those wonderful GREEN EYES. YOU’LL NEVER KNOW, YOU ARE MY SUNSHINE. TILL REVEILLE is sounded EARLY IN THE MORNING. LONG. LONG AGO you said I LOVE YOU TRULY a we were WALKING BY THE RIVER. TIME WAS when OUR HARBOR OF DREAMS was an INTERMEZZO of love and our plans for a HOME ON THE RANGE: really. IT WAS WONDERFUL THEN. DO I WORRY because DOLORES is to KISS THE BOYS GOOD BY at the END OF THE DAY? BECAUSE OF YOU. MY SISTER AND I are SENTIMENTAL OVER YOU ever since THE FIRST TIME I SAW YOU. DO YOU CARE at all? You see YOU’RE MY DESIRE and WITHOUT YOUR LOVE this will be MY LAST AFFAIR. TO YOU SWEETHEART ALOHA. GOODNIGHT. MY LOVE. THANKS FOR THE MEMORY. MARIE and JOSEPHINE LAURA CASPAR. ’44 V BAND The Colt Memorial High School Band, under the capable direction of Mrs. Theresa Donovan, is a vital factor, not only in school affairs, but in public affairs. It has appeared in and lent color to many of the patriotic parades. At football games it has played a prominent part, encouraging cheering and spirit with its peppy tunes and unique formations. The annual concert, which was given in May. was a marked success. 9 ® FRENCH CLUB The French Club is divided into two sections the Sophomore ami Junior-Senior. Meetings are usually held bi-monthly, the first of which is a business meeting, and the second a social meeting, at which a program is presented. The object of this club is to further interest in French. No officers have been elected: instead, at various occasions different members are given a chance to show what qualities of leadership and originality they may possess. 64 SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President - - Edward Massa Vice-President - - Pasquale Kaiola Secretary - - Anna Dupont Treasurer — Thomas Campagna Advisor - - Mr. Rurke The Athletic Association is an organization formed to foster interest in athletics. It is open to senior high school students of which 65 per cent belong. Memherhip in the A. A. is very beneficial to the students, since they are admitted to games at a great saving to themselves. © © © SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Senior Dramatic Club is an organization whose purpose is to further interest in dramatics. Its officers are: President - - Kenneth Sturdcvant Vice-President - - Walter Rrelsford Secretary - - Yolanda Santtilli Treasurer - - Virginia Ingram Advisor - - Miss Callan The Club had a party at Christmas time and one on Friday 13. at which brief sketches were presented and refreshments served. The climax of the social activities was a minstrel presented under the capable management of Karl Rounds, member of the Senior class. © © © On March 13. the faculty and student body were grieved to hear that Mr. Fitzgerald, our principal, would be with us no longer until final victory should arrive. Mr. Fitzgerald, a First Lieutenant in the U. S. Army Cavalry Reserve, was ordered to Camp Edwards. As principal at Colt for ten years. Mr. Fitzgerald has been loved by all with whom he has come in contact. We hope it will not be too long before he will be with us once more. Acting as principal in Mr. Fitzgerald’s place is Mr. Rurke. who has been teacher of mathematics and Latin at Colt. He is well-liked by everyone, and we are sure he will receive full co-operation from next year’s classes, as he did from this year’s. The athletic teams of Colt lost a great leader when Coach Huston resigned his post following the football season to assume his new position at Newton High. Massachusetts. Coach Huston established an enviable record while at Colt, and was well liked bv all the boys who worked under him. Our new coach is Archie Allen, a former teammate of Mr. Huston. He has been very successful in his first months as coach and director of physical education. We all wish him continued success in the future. PAUL RICHARDS. ’42 © © © REMEMBER FITZGERALD (Sing to tune of “Remember Pearl Harbor ) Let’s remember Fitzgerald As he joins the Army Corps; Let's remember Fitzgerald As we did in days before. We should always remember How he helped Colt High win fame: Let’s remember Fitzgerald And forever praise his name. 66 NICHOLAS M. ASCOLI. '42 JUNIOR - SENIOR FRENCH CLUB SOPHOMORE HISTORY CLUB ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS a i, ij:m x ( Charles Abate is employed at the Collins-Aik-man Corp., Bristol. Mary Aiello is in the office of Paragon Togs Inc., Bristol. Angelina Alfano is working in the office of a jewelry store in Providence. Ruth Alger is employed at Alger's News Stand, Bristol. Fazio Amolette is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. William Anderton is at the Collins-Aikman Corp., Bristol. Agnes Andrade is employed at Goodyear Footwear Co.. Providence. Antonio Asciolla is at the Collins-Aikman Corp., Bristol. Anthony Ascoli is employed at the Mt. Hope Diner. Angelo Ascoli is employed at the Collins-Aikman Corp.. Bristol. F’dna Atkinson is a student at Bryant College. Delphina Avilla is working in Providence. Mary Baker is in the office of the Brown Sharpe M fg. Co., Providence. Michael Balzano is in the U. S. Army. Norman Belmore is in the U. S. Navy and is stationed at the Training Station at Great Lakes, Illinois. Joseph Bisbano is employed at the Collins-Aikman Corp.. Bristol. Mary Bisbano is employed at the Mcl.ellan Store, Bristol. Milton Borges works at the Hope Street Market. Bristid. William Bottomley is a Sophomore at Brown University. Kmilia Bucolo is a Sophomore at Bryant College. Antonio Cabral is employed at the Collins-Aikman Corp., Bristol. Bertha Cabral is in the office of the U. S. Torpedo Station at Newport. Frank Caizzi is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Morris Caizzi is employed at the Collins-Aikman Corp., Bristol. Natale Candelmo is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. Madelina Canizzaro is at the McLellan Store, Bristol. Joseph Cardoza is working at the Bristol Mfg. Co. Frank Cassano is working at the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. Cosmo Castigliego is at the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. Anna Cavallaro is attending Bryant College. Josephine Celone is in the Warren Kxchangc of the N. E. Telephone Company. Katharine Conlon is a Sophomore at R. I. State College. William Conley is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Joseph Costa is at the Collins-Aikman Corp., Bristol. Andrew Del Toro works at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Rosaline Dias has been working in the Town Clerk's Office. Bristol. Frederick Dunbar is working at the Herre-shoff M fg. Co. Mary DuPont is a Sophomore at R. I. C. E. Herbert Eisenstadt is working in his father's store in Bristol. Albina Fasano is employed at the Bristol Mfg. Co. George Felix is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Sylvester Fidalgo is in the U. S. Army. Leah F'iore has entered the Nurses’ Training School at the Newport Hospital. Muriel Fiske is in the office of the General Fire Extinguisher Co., Providence. She is now Mrs. John G. Stone. Laura Francis is employed at the Bristol Mfg. Co. Daniel Furtado is employed at the W. H. Haskell Mfg. Co., Pawtucket. Irene Furtado (Mrs. Joseph Victoria) has been living in Philadelphia. Lydia Garista is in the office of the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Clara George is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. Mary Grimo is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Margaret Greene (Mrs. Arthur Sousa) 13 Bourne St.. Bristol. Henry Hambrick is employed at the U. S. Torpedo Station in Newport. Irene Head is in the office of the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Shirley Heilheckcr is at home. Hope St.. Bristol. Ann Iasicllo is in the office of Staples Coal Co., Bristol. Louise Iasicllo is employed at the Crown Fastener Co.. Warren. Anne Jamiel is employed in her father’s store in Bristol. Mary Jamiel is employed in her father's store in Bristol. Florence Jordan is employed at the Carr Mfg, Bristol. 70 Marion I.angello is employed at the Carr Mfg. Co., Bristol. Kathryn LaFazia has been attending the K. I. School of Design. Jean Malafronte (Mrs. Antonio Asciolla) is living in Barrington. Pcarsc Mathewson is a Sophomore at North Carolina State College. Raleigh. N. C. Elmer McNamara is working at the Collins-Aikman Corp., Bristol. Nicholas Mancieri is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. Carmella Marahello is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. Ralph Marasco is a student at R. I. State College. ugustine Marshall works at the Collins-Aik-man Corp., Bristol. Marian Marshall is at the Bristol Mfg. Co. Rose Mascola is at the Crown Fastener Co., Warren. Peter McClure is a Sophcmore at Catholic University. Washington, D. C. Margaret McCann is in the office of the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. Eva Mello is a student at Johnson Wales Business College. Ililario Muniz is in the U. S. Army Air Corps. Sebastian Morra is working in the U. S. Rubber Co. Ceorgc Murray is in the U. S. Naval Air Corps. Drusalina Orefice is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Joseph Pacheco is employed at the Collins-Aik-man Corp., Bristol. Mary Palumbo (Mrs. Fred Nenna) lives at Usher Ave.. Bristol. Orlando Pansa has entered R. 1. State College. Catherine Pante is at the Best Made Dress Co, Bristol. Gaetano Parelta is attending a preparatory school. Pas |uale Parisi is employed at the Collins-Aik-man Corp.. Bristol. Benjamin Peckham is employed at the llcrre-shoff Mfg. Co. I.awrence Perry is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. Joseph Pimental is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Julia Puya is employed rt the Collier Insulated Wire Co. Margaret Rcmiercs (Mrs. Walter Collins) is living at 148 High street. Franklin Reynolds is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Rristol. Helen Roderick is employed at Philips Baker Co. Joseph Russo is a Sophomore at Providence College. Antonette Salvaggio (Mrs. Louis Carornile) lives at 5 Roma St., Bristol. Vincent Santo is employed at Collins-Aikinan Corp.. Bristol. Gabriele Saviano is a Sophomore at Brown University. Rosanna Savino is a student nurse at R. I. Hospital. Rose Sccuro is employed at the Bristol M fg. Co. Marian Sicignano is working at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Gilda Silvia is employed at the Crown Fastener Co.. Warren. Eleanor Soldano (Mrs! Alfred Mancini) High St., Bristol. Emily Sousa is employed at the Bristol Mfg. Co. Raymond Thomas is a Sophomore at Providence College. Josephine Turillo is employed at the Bristol Mfg. Co. Albert Vasconcellos is in the U. S. Army. Lydia Viera is in the office of the Collins-Aik-man Corp.. Bristol. CLASS OF 1941 Joseph Abenante is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Helen Almeida is studying hairdressing in Providence. Mary Almeida is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Alexander Anderton is employed at the Model Grocery. Bristol. Cazemiro Antonio is a Freshman as R. I. State College. Harold Beauregard is in the U. S. Navy. Joseph Belanger is employed at the Collins-Aikinan Corp.. Bristol Nancy Bosworth is a Freshman at Pembroke College. Robert Bottomley is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Clarence Bowron is in the U. S. Navy. Evelyn Brito is a Freshman at Pembroke College. Lois Brownell won a competitive scholarship to Bryant College where she is now completing a year's course. Helen Bruno has entered R. I. Hospital School for Nursing. Mariano Bucolo has attended the Randall Preparatory School in Washington. D. C.. and was recently nominated as principal appointee to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. 71 Mary Burns has entered the R. I. Hospital Nurses’ Training School. Arthur Cabral is employed at the Bristol Mfg. Co. Mary Cabral is at the Bristol Mfg. Co. Elizabeth Camara is at the Best Made Dress Co.. Bristol. Joseph Camera is working at the Collins-Aik- man Corp., Bristol. William Cashin is in the office of the Collins-Aikman Corp.. Bristol. Frank Catalfano is a Freshman at R. I. State College. Anne Chirico’s address is 161 Franklin St.. Bristol. Rose Chirico is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Charles Coggeshall has entered the Cistercian Monastery at Valiev Falls where he is now Fria M. Edward, C. S. O. W alter Collins is working at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. James Conners is a student at Bryant College. Irene Cordciro is in the office of the Seth Pauli Co.. Bristol. John Cordciro is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Joseph Corrcira is employed at Collins-Aikman Corp., Bristol. Francis Costa is in the U. S. Merchant Marine and is now stationed in Florida. Jack Costa is in the Collins-Aikman Corp.. Bristol. Raymond He Leo is with the construction firm of DeLeo Bros.. Bristol. Louise De Luca is in the office of the Bristol Mfg. Co. Nancy De Pasqualc is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Lucy Del Piano is in the office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.. Warren. Rose Digati is in the office of the Outlet Co.. Providence. Edward Dion is attending the Capitol Trade School in Providence. John Drainville is working at the First National Store. Bristol. Warren Drainville is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. Alexander Fales, who was awarded the 1941 Walsh Memorial Medal, is studying for the ministry at Doane University, Crete, Neb. Alfred Ferreira is a student at R. I. State College. Herbert Francis is in the office of tLc Crown Fastener Co., Warren. Daniel Freitas is working at the Collins-Aikman Corp., Bristol. John Freitas is with the firm of F. Guevremont. Bristol. Raymond Gablinske is ;n the U. S. Navy. Marcia Gifford is a Freshman at 1 . I. t . E. Frank Giusto is working at the Collins-Aikman Corp.. Bristol. Josephine Giusto is working in Bristol Earl Gladue is working at the t. S. I orpedo Station at Newport. Phoebe Goulart attended Johnson-W ales Business College and is now in I he office of the U. S. Naval Base at Quonset. Vincent Grabert is in the U. S. Navy. Natalie Herrcshoff is a student at Katherine Gibbs School. Elva Holbrook (Mrs. John Hanrahan) is at the Collins-Aikman Corp. Her husband is in the U. S. Navy. Josephine Kerr is a Freshman at R. I. C. K. Donald King is working at the Brown K: Sharpe Mfg. Co.. Providence. Rita Langello is in the office of the U. S. Rubber Co. Shirley Levy is a Freshman at R. 1. C . I .. Sinclair MacDonald is employed at the Crown Fastener Co.. Warren. la-onard Marino is a Freshman at Bates College. John Marshall is at the Allendale Branch of the Collins-Aikman Corp. Samuel Mascena is employed at the Collins-Aikman Corp. Lavinia Maturi is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Michael Maturi is the proprietor of a barber shop in Warren. Charles Mavtum is with the Romano Construction Co. Elsie Medeiros is a Freshman at R. I. State-College. Theresa Mello is a student at Johnson Wales Business College. Robert Moren has joined the U. S. Marines ami is stationed at Quantico, Va. Patricia Nunes is a student at Johnson Wales Business College. Franklin O’Brien is employed at the Collins Aikman Corp., Bristol. Dante Pansa is attending the Capitol Trade School in Providence. Mary Puniello is a Freshman at R. I. C. E. Alfred Rego is a Freshman at Providence College. Norman Rene is with his father. F. Rene Co., in Bristol. Manuel Ribeiro is employed at his father’s bakery in Bristol. 72 Rosaline Roderick is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. Michael Rucci is employed at the Bristol Wifi. Corp. Louise Ruggiero is a Freshman at R. I. ( . E. Edward Russo is at the Collins-Aikman Corp., Bristol. Joseph Santo is at Pozzi’s Pharmacy in Bristol. Anna Santulli is in the office of Dr. Grossman, Hope St.. Bristol. Albertina Silvia is in the office of the Outlet Co . Providence. Mary Sousa attendend Johnson Wales Business College and is now in the office of a Providence, firm. Harold Sylvester lias been taking a P. G. at Colt and also working at the Collins-Aik-man Corp.. Bristol. Angelina Terra is employed at the Crown Fastener Co., Warren. Monroe Toevs is employed at the Collins-Aik-tnan Corp. James Toolin is working at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Attilio Topazio is a Freshman at K. I. State College. Muriel Trudell attended the Comptometer School in Providence and is now in the office of the U. S. Rubber Co. Josephine Turcarola is in the office of the Jay-gar Co., Providence. Lucille Turillo is a student nurse at the Newport Hospital Training School for Nurses. Frances Usher is in the Warren Exchange of the N. E. Tel. Tel. Co. Vincent Vaccaro is working at the Collins Aikman Corp., Bristol. Albert Velleca is working at the Collins Aikman Corp.. Bristol. Arnold Waite is at the Brown and Sharpe Mfg. Co.. Providence. Leonard Waitt is employed at Newman Bros. Store. Bristol. Raymond Warner is employed at the U. S. Torpedo Station at Newport. CLASS OF ’42 It was in the glorious year of '39 had left the elementary schools behind. We met our friends, and walked to school For it was time again for the Golden Rule. Scared? Yes. but that’s nothing new We just didn’t know what to do. In our estimation we were wise Sophomores But to the upper classmen, only bores. We entered the hall ami gazed around. And not a teacher was there to be found. What would we do? Where would we go? This was something we didn’t know. Then some kind person, whom we'll always laud Kindly showed us the bulletin board. Amid shoves and pokes, as if by a broom. We finally found out which was our room. “Whose room are you in? Why. I’m not there, 'l o me this doesn’t seem quite fair. We’ve always worked and been together We were often called ‘birds of a feather. ” Then our good friend. Mr. Fitzgerald, Came to us as a herald. He instantly put us at our ease. His words made our worries ride the breeze. Our Sophomore year went on all right. And soon we had another fright. We were soon to be tested. But after this, our brains we rested. Then Juniors we were, and very proud. For now we knew more of the crowd. The prom came again, and many of us went. And those who didn’t, their best wishes sent. Then came the year of ’41— Our school year became much fun. What we had waited for in the past. We were now: Seniors—at last. Mary Viera. ’4J 73 Colt, Mount Pleasant Colt Nears Climax Win Diamond I-in re Is 0f Great Season Kkiptra ia Sarrrtl lt� ut Bristol Sine (rains Play-Off Berth; Highlanders Beat Cranston and Lead In Class .4 ““S'SitiT'lEWWi i TKIWNS.2M State Baseball Championship for Class A Titlist Not Beyond XT Possibility DELI SALLE, 194 Heavier Bnstol Eleven Scorn Once m Eaph of First Three Pertorh. TH� C • m '4 u ItfM at 1:� aVIarblad Ik lni nrk«lMU( UtTM JACB JIAItIV CMt Mamnna. ol AnMcJ «■� � � « A . ’' « «• ■ • r fc.� !♦« ' , ,i (,i t val (m • MmO V.f « Moiboy lilA.II wtfl rud A to H T..W-. Itut amt t � i tft. It ■ | r. IIKDA m Mon.' � !«’� • Vith tu •, r� n-y In tha rw « « i • ribda f� r m o «rwI� � ! r m t« fclUin I rrmuten m� na P-‘ t- n bd-, n0 14 frit Oown$ to tr.atod tha tnlr . h TVr ..w rrtnrlNNl. AlMMkCMh r,CS UP r ‘ , . • 0 (ham|� tfn i 111(11 vkMl •« the MfW’ Three for South Kingstown. T v- Huitor-rAtrivtA ht( • .! ba , � i it j Sa l«f Yataballl whtlTi by tally in« to IN .r� on rr+r, r«nr iru-nigh U t r� � ur. t - t h� U t 'rtayxl . .ih! 3B aar«n4a - - teat on the ■ ' f. .-a id tK. ib-.r- Omo (til k art -IT t� rta La Ban Or 'i h n',nd rnlnt '•••' ' ,un n� I - uki (Ml ikn s:i on 'ft i.: i ala? • us. m a rjv to 0 WM w� -f«rh M-xiaf of Cnl M . «..r.al (Mr AiOw •! TV; Lara it ji Utattv ■ lumfeie -xi ti 3h Cranston fttadlxir and bwntpd to. . _ Allan - • i -IT toft inki 1 «• mm � . f HriWn Tat tar BY 1U K NAim r t 1it Anal • � P t I tbp rlaw A titltrt M«T CLAM C TTYO IN Ml TOBY r .11 wnypM up rUtt C m to janl� and ‘•raow hr � urfl rf . f« Ota NU arh Jto y Utaaba'' Omrnr ihi pi • r «M� MtoB 1 rv� � nl I H (Mandary h pO ini ' a ■ cwwwidtne � t ot 'im «M r� f !h� • tSrc .|PNW|| , rtf Heart 4 Cr«i- tiNI Faba a art Vwi K npt'1� « • ' wnp Ml . , tf lb a lif-a tlwli fr-p the Coll xBloaaB n� � a«t - a fc , •notfATr tr ..ncu Snu'-ti | ■ hA «o� J � va aj-ix-.npd cr .! . r� i r -� B'taV«Ua� t capt- atfj ciaaa lftfWCbol—Oc la. A , Ji� arttrr to D� a yrar and tum ap- [ .r-p. Atat.ned t r ..Ha tha awear a . jclMA ona By oppln an Ota dU ; has laal la iaa iia� taar.aU Ik 1 • 'Uaa « Mata rkamptaa (an l has ami pa«� Mills xlrnk � � ai MM Vital an IW Waaa .MA h 4 Taaaaika Mi Fate (Mam K m Mink I arrata and aatr.al aikn .anpim aha atara hasp r- TV; fait itftfnl ni ansa ..4 0t« V - ,',trr,� V. m - i-H By Rarrr frx� a «: . An d ejaU flatad t a dl -4 Ota Vtwp BfaMMb n U« B «hp yard Iwa totr � a WltB- AM � ' X it ntfht B .1 awxr Jo. Di Cm • • a t o Cl p:, ol x • Matant Plwaa-i «r Jttn Bpynb -1 � «•• r e 0 np mb patoO AMath ■a CitmUm ' -mi4 � T'. nvna'Mti t , F r« fclcB • i yt tMt • -.'Yr. t H H •••' Fa OMi ft U 5 • wa ta Ik m m tha t nn-PP WYttn n • 4 it A land ,h 4 P ' ' • h� � a .ta . t � . apM � .(� tt � ihai1 ViS-i t.y M CdM ra wftal Col V. M Mt It t''' V dttdAat I Mr I.rntf it a xntf aa h a W ’ Oa U SaUa � A Y ah iata .l a a A iWUir i' � and aaflkt ppa rlartrs ntf a 19 S Schoolboy Football Scoring Record 4 • rtst i« • I'- Htf m W. SLm HIOm H imntj. • |i«a • •• a pa� � Ua an H a a. � N� il� l (a tha (MM M txiup -■-.« tat thaaa al.a a a. Ifea alunaa Ifetl AM rt b aaaM hraaa It tfpa tha lohannad alhlala. naaaty did 11 ha (fca aahth akM tha? irapad laarraaaalBattiBHad Mala aa Utp aMMh a haai Ypllpaa bad to ba 'r. Iliad ban Brat h «n� c I. (baba a rnOy i Mrtfltt P.P«Mi(lt nd thnr wan n-i . ijI In UlKP IPO n'.srbpt hltftl .Up ar ,nj | £?, trr.: asrzjssr 7TA ft. TP „• riAaa a taanaa h i.'inPltuaf r u a Pn 1 aurP tlx j . . —r.1 Ci it p� n ha� i! rnn «a •rp|m� BfBtfn tF-a rhlpa a-a it ■mx’ «Mk nit may MOk a m� ” tta caiaVa. 'i.xjtpr- ■ • 1 t-aa a |� T t..at araa fli!l o( am. a� jt • w arrr. Ttf hiU by th« : .(( r.| Copator. aatf - , ally Prtii of apart r YaldM-c play T� f iha ba •et bny � - 4 n a an (i'V'.vv :, K3 a t-. ------... Bristol Team Tees Oft In First Four Innings1 rSS 'ir. c- dp and ■: Ll•; .. • M|a «•. Tni MUM . M T... Of itiSL natTHWi bediArt DEFEATS MlfH By TUB • r.. v . - . w b� Scores 22 to 6 Decision Over' an.. Arm � � ( tba a • ...� ! ‘ ... • Ciass B Champs; Alfano i ia«Y by Any Mb h � . x ttoil IW a i idHbN JM i aOff U � . l i.«a C Udaacb m C aaa B «YM .■a Ml a pan |m Stars for WmnBrs. rd« rtMftmB. to Caain.n IW yb pp.a.e-,1 • Ol Cld • a u. • dtpiM.M a i. m. aatf t . earar and thaap ainO r.iwbiary b i QpI ISaata aatf HaPto M rial iimmuira itiad . ad tha AJdorh X but (ip tf, . . kpttf lh rvtfa vjttdar c « tear MtxnbtAt tar MY Ba AMrtcba •Ma b (at . _ ■_____ ___ i ttba BbalQ-.ePYar Altop adyanri.. UabdPif. Cob S-yaatf i, p. tbp %T.' J } J . ; • E M a. Ibbf 1.1 iM i tf All. rt • Ma lta;« i« On ibvkabatflar f-y 1J hi u in jj, � .t. j Ibdb I Par . Bad Bva «mwB� and oni viap twideta ad Intamtoda. .. U a f SH1 ' ‘ T '‘tT ' raatbad Cmbma. Ootl in C and a . � jMP1 « rxhtftOaa. ft I a . t ■ '! 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Wy, bwidl to'a� bton ■ � • a. tana L nan. i ■ FOOTBALL l l ir-t Row—Aguiar, Cartnone. Monofo. Pellegrimo, Aliano, Ma a Murgo, Panzarella. Perry. Bisbano, Felix. Richards. Sousa Second Row-Vasconcellas. Paiva, Vollaro. Oliver. Moren. Silvia. Raiola, Cataliano. Rene, Armstrong. Gark, Hambrick. Vargas Third Row—Chirico, Cclone. August, Bottomlcy, Puniello. Cleaver, Ksposito, Tuplin. Ingram l.ast Row—Campagna, Santulli. DcLuca, Codola, Morra. Andrade. Santos. Coach Huston FOOTBALL - 1941 Starting where she left off in 1940. the Colt football team got off to a fixing start. H r first opponent proved to be her first victim. Gaining 1% yards to her opponent's 83, Colt scored a 22 to 6 decision over Aldrich, in an exhibition game. Aldrich, who was the bolder of C lass B crown, was no match for the fighting Colt team. In the next encounter. Colt successfully defended its Class C Interscholastic League hampionship by rolling over De LaSalle Academy 19-6. Utilizing her weight advantage m crashing line bucks and sweeping end plays, the Colt eleven followed up a first minute touchdown with two more in the next two periods to take the lead. The fighting crusaders managed to score in the final 30 seconds to escape a shutout On October 10, Colt met a tricky South Kingstown squad, but kept her record clean « defeating South bv a score of 20 to 0. Colt outplayed her opponent decisively gaining 220 yards rushing to the Southerners 51. She netted 14 first downs to the loser's 3. In a spectacular floodlight game, Colt invaded another Class B team, which resulted in a 20-6 victory over West Warwick. Colt collected 13 first downs against three for West. Still in the undefeated ranks, Colt moved to North Providence where she downed a slow-moving North eleven by a score of 34-0. Colt s next opponent was her countv rival. Barrington, which ended in the ixtb straight victory for Colt and enabled her to remain deadlocked with Rurrillvillc for first place. November 11 brought Warren to Guiteras Field to play her annual Armistice Day game with Colt. Although offering more resistance than Colt had faced this season. Warren bowed 20-6 to a heavier Colt eleven. By this victory, the Colt team became County champs. Colt finally met defeat at the hands of Burrillville. but not before she had made it plain to the boys of the “North Countree” that they had met their greatest opponent. A b'oeked punt in the third quarter provided the break which paved the way for the sole touchdown of the game. Colt outplayed Burrillville in that she had 8 first downs to her opponent's 6. Not until the last whistle had blown did Colt let up her attack, which had penetrated deep into Burrillville territory and threatened to score when time ran out. Date Saturday. September 27 Aldrich Saturday, October 4 De LaSalle Friday, October 10 South Kingstown Friday. October 17 West Warwick Friday, October 24 North Providence Saturday, November 1 Barrington Tuesday. November 11 Warren Saturday. November 15 Burrillville Colt Opponent 22 6 19 6 20 0 20 6 34 0 31 0 20 6 0 7 L. ALFA NO. 42 76 BASKETBALL First Row- Meiggs. Massa. DelPiano. Sousa. Paiva Second Row—Ferreira. Troiano. Vollaro. Raiola. Kemieres Third Row—Secure, ( clone Fourth Row- Rene. Coach Allen, Appicella BASKETBALL With renewed spirit and determination Colt opened its basketball season on January 9 under the supervision of Coach Allen. North Providence, who in the previous year had defeated Colt, proved to be her fir t victim to the tune of 61-27. Before the smoke had cleared. Sacred Heart fell by the score of 52-26 before the well-organized Colt team which displayed at this time amazing teamwork. Colt met opposition for the first time against Barrington before forging ahead and defeating its county rival 42-37. The next four games proved to be well-earned victories. The long awaited game with Cumberland arrived. The game was packed with thrills and was not decided until the last whistle was blown. Cumberland remained undefeated scoring 38 points to Colt’s 32. The spirit had not left the Colt boys, who continued to lead their division defeating both Coventry and R. I. Deaf. Having no regular scheduled game. Colt tangled with Central Falls of Class B. Although leading most of the game. Colt was edged in the closing minutes oi the game by one point. Her next encounter was absolutely an off-day for Colt. North Providence, who previously was defeated by Colt, made spectacular comeback to win by the score of 31 to 24. This defeat placed Colt in a tie with Barrington. Still confident, however. Colt traveled to Central Falls for her second game with Sacred Heart winning it by a substantial margin. A well-organized St. Andrews team was Colt’s next opponent in a non-league game. The game ended in a victory for St. Andrews, but did not endanger or decrease the hopes of Colt qualifying for the Class C playoffs. Colt Memorial came through in all her glory earning for herself a berth in the State tournament by defeating Barrington 49 to 27. The skillful defensive work of her guards kept the ball in Colt territory throughout most of the game Colt completed it Class C schedule by defeating Warren, who at this time proved to be the most improved team in Class C. All the students and followers of the Colt team then concentrated their attention on the game with Cumberland in the R. I. Auditorium. One of the greatest games of the season followed with Cumberland the victor, by edging Colt 26 to 22. The class of ’42 will long remember the fine exhibition of basketball and sportsmanship displayed by the Colt athletes. Date Opponent Colt Opp. Friday, January 9 North Providence 61 27 Tuesday. January 13 Sacred Heart 52 26 Friday, January 16 Barrington 43 37 Tuesday, January 20 Warren 41 4 Friday, January 23 East Greenwich 66 19 Tuesday, January 27 South Kinstown 54 43 Saturday. January 31 North Kingstown 46 27 Tuesday, February 3 Cumberland 32 38 Tuesday. February 10 R. I. Deaf 42 25 Friday. February 12 Central Falls .38 39 Tuesday, February 17 North Providence 24 31 Thursday. February 19 Sacred Heart 42 23 Saturday. February 20 St. Andrews 17 35 Tuesday. February 24 Barrington 49 27 Friday. February 27 Warren 28 27 Class C Playoffs—Colt 22 Cumberland 26 78 L. ALFANO. 42 BASEBALL I irst Row Panzarella, Massa, Murjjo, Del Piano, Alfano. Marshall Second Row—McKenna. Catalfano. Parisi. Ferreira. Oliver, Vollaro. Capone, Raiola. Saviano Third Row— Carapanella. Mancieri. Cclone. Coach Allen. Securo. Esposito. Arpaia. Frederick 0 0 0 BASEBALL Date Opponent Colt Opo. Friday, May 1 at Btirrillville 6 2 Monday. May 4 Warren 6 2 Friday, May 8 at Coventry 9 3 Tuesday. May 12 at Rarrington 23 5 Thursday. May 14 N'orth Providence 19 5 Tuesday, May 19 at South Kingstown 12 0 Thursday, May 21 Burrillville 6 2 Tuesday. May 26 at Warren 9 n Thursday. May 28 Coventry 0 3 Monday, June 1 Barrington 15 2 79