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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

Mill IVIVII It iHiiuiiimn 9B I © (ml N iiimmniniJ inniif mini Seated, Left to Right: V. Fojo, D. Arruda, M. L. Adams, P. Bott-cher, J. Campbell, M. A. V l-leco. Standing, Left to Right: C. lannucillo, C. Viera, J. Ferraro. E. Oliver, F. Cappabionca. F Brown, R. DeRiso, D. Sullivan, 0 Ruggeiro, R. Sousa. THE GREEN AND WHITE STAFF Editor-in-Chief — Mary-Louise Adams Associate Editor — Cornelia lannuccillo Business Manager — Priscilla Battcher Circulation Manager — Dorothy Arruda Ass't. Business Manager — Dorothy Sullivan Ass't. Circulation Manager — Robert DeRiso LITERARY EDITORS Rita Sousa Mary Ann Velleca Jean Campbell Donna Ruggeiro Celeste Viera ARTISTS Frank Cappabionca Edmund Oliver. Jr. SENIOR TYPISTS Vivian Fojo Joan Ferrrara Staff Photographer — Frank Brown Staff Advisor — Miss Sara C. Callan Alumni Advisor — Miss Anne D. Sisson HONORING To Hector F. Bellovonce, our Ind-dustrial Arts instructor, this issue of the Green and White is respectfully dedicated. Your paternal in-terst and sound advice will long remain in the memories of the boys in the Industrial Arts classes. MR. HECTOR F. BELLA VANCE 5 MR. WILFRED M. HAMILL MR. JOHN CORDEIRO We, the class of 1951, wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Wilfred M. Hamill and Mr. John Cordeiro for their interests in the youth of Bristol as shown by their faithful service on the Bristol School Committee. 6 FACULTY S«ot«d, Left to Right: Miss Marino, Mrs. McIntyre, Miss Bullock, Miss Callan, Miss Bradford, Mrs. Pahline, Miss Sisson. Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Burke, Mr. Bellovance, Mr. Capone, Mr. Leahy, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Securo, Mr. Nash, Mr. Cana-rio, Mr. Pansa, Miss Brightman. JOHN L. BURKE Principal Boston College HECTOR F. BELLAVANCE R. I. College of Education Industrial Arts LAURINE W. BRADFORD Brown University English GLADYS BRIGHTMAN Sargent College Physical Education E. DORIS BULLOCK Bryant College Office Practice, Typewriting, Stenography, Commercial, Mathematics FRANCIS J. CANARIO Providence College History, English MATTHEW CAPONE R. I. State College Biology CARL T. CARLSON R. I. State College Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology MRS. M. THERESA DONOVAN Lowell Normal Music Supervisor JOHN V. LEAHY St. Michael's College R. I. School of Design Mechancal Drawing, Mathematics GERALDINE H. MARINO Brown University History, Latin, Italian SADIE C. CALLAN Vice-Principal College of New Rochelle Dean of Girls, French, English MRS. ROSE MclNTRYRE Bryant College Bookkeeping, Typewriting, General Business, Penmanship RALPH K. NASH Boston College Coach, History, Biology, Chemistry MARGARET F. NERONE R. I. College of Education Art Supervisor ESTHER OSTERBERG Librarian MRS. ALICE S. PAHLINE Boston University Home Economics ATTILIO A. PANSA R. I. State College University of Pittsburg Master in Physical Education MICHAEL SECURO R. I. State College Algebra, Trigonometry, Geometry, Physics ANNE D. SISSON Brown University History and Problems of Democracy JAMES D. SULLIVAN Manhattan College Holy Cross College English 7 . . . The members of the Yearbook Committee are offering you a book of memories which in future years, they hope, will bring back happy recollections of your high school days.. . 8 c JJemorfes, jfCmories, 7)rcms of Vo t so true; O'er tfc eject of jfJe nories, Tfffre drlftUj JbacJt to Jfy i ofeft oof days, wifkuood days, c tmy our doofes pa s. Jfe Jft you a, J3ut stiff you're our om% our feautifuf Jffemriej. 10 Byfield School Reynolds School LOOKING BACK ... Many of us spent our first years in different schools but, nevertheless, we all ended up in the Bristol Senior High School. Here's where we started out: OLIVER M. Ruggeiro D. Santos B. Pickett F. Pirri L. Proulx C. Rene L. Reposa P. Paivo R. Perry L. Massa J. Mello J. Murgo B. Manchester W. Mancieri H. Grabert E. lasiello C. Jester A. Florenzano V. Fojo F. Foti A. Furtado T. Esposito E. Ferreira N. Ferreira M. Corricelli V. Cunard C. Diodati I. Castro E. Coccio E. Cordeiro R. Cordeiro T. Cordeiro F. Coppabianca G. Carreiro G. Castro A Abenante B. Aguiar C. Alexandre J. Viscione D. Arruda P. Asciolla O. August E. Bolzano M. Bettencourt E. Boutilier E. Calandra D. Camara J. Campbell P. Vieira L. Stanzione R Santos D. Silvia D. Sousa R. Sousa M. Alves TAFT K. Robinson E. Oliver R. Booth R. Brown BURTON F. Rounds A. Oliver F. Perry V. Lima E. Estrella J. Martin S. Dias H. Card G. Cashin P. Battcher D. Bertrand T. Velleca ST. MARY'S J. St. Angelo E. McClure G. McGinn M. Malafronte F. Langello E. Goglia C. Ferreira M. Ennis J. Burke B. Callan M. A. Velleca D. Tavares M. Sardinha R. Sartini L. A. Rielly BYFIELD R. Randall WALLEY R. Pagano MASON J. Goulart F. Canario OTHER SCHOOLS:- WEST BARRINGTON -M. L. Adams WARREN - E. Cook ST. JOHN'S PAROCHIAL -J. Carroll JOHN HOWLAND -R. Bray PROVIDENCE COUNTRY DAY - F. deWolf FINBERG SCHOOL, HEBRONVILLE, MASS. -S. Fuller ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL, NAUGATUCK, CONN. -D. Mello B. Josephs CENTRAL AVE. SCHOOL, NAUGATUCK, CONN. - C. Achilli TERMINAL ISLAND, CALIF. - R. Berg PLATT SCHOOL, RIVERSIDE, R. I. -J. Ferrara Guiteras Memorial Junior High School CLASS HISTORY Backward, turn backward, oh Time in thy flight, Make me a child again, just for tonight. Yes, just for tonight, let me relive my high school days — for tonight, Rosemary, my daughter, is to be graduated from the Bristol Senior High School. As I sit here by the silent radio, my mind wanders back to September 7, 1948 — The day I entered high school. What a scared little lot we all were! I can see now in my memory, Joan Burke, all a twitter, the same little talkative Joan who lived happily through her high school career; Jean St. Angelo, who possessed such a lovely voice as we found out in the class operetta; Herman Grabert, who was to become a great football star, he, too, was shaking in his boots. What a timid lot we all were as we stood in the Colt corridor waiting to find out to which room each was to be assigned. Some of us stayed in Colt, in Rooms Six and Four, while the others went over to Andrews. Our first assembly, getting our programs, was a happy but a confused one. Some of us made mistakes in copying our schedules and found ourselves in the wrong rooms much to the enjoyment of the upper classmen! After a time, the seniors failed in their attempt to inspire us with awe and we knew, too, that some day we would be in the 'high and mighty' group. Some of the members of our class were more fort-uncte, having been freshmen at Colt, and they assumed a know-it-all air, lauding it over us, but in a short time we were as fresh as they. Our first class meeting was held in October for the election of class officers. Richard Cordeiro was elected President; Thomas Velleca, Vice-President; Vivian Fojo, Secretary; and Bernice Manchester, Treasurer. Days passed quickly with many a humorous incident taking place in the various classes. Then came the one big moment — The Sophomore Hop. This was the only function in which the sophomores participated. This dance was attended by the sophomores and their friends. As I remember, we were all loathed to leave, but the last dance being over, we were all on our merry ways. The summer passed quickly and again we were back to school, but this time as know-it-all Juniors. Now it was our turn to smile at the mistakes made by the sophomores, reliving our life as green sophomores. Early in November, elections for class officers took place and Herman Grabert was elected President; Ernest Calandra, Vice-President; Elsie Estrella, Secretary; and Vivian Fojo, Treasurer. The Executive Board consisted of Bernice Manchester, Jean St. Angelo, Norman Ferreira, William Mancieri, Frank Cappabianca, and Richard Cordeiro. The Junior Prom was the one important event in our eyes that year. We talked for ages about who was going and with whom. The gowns and corsages of the girls were a spectacle to behold. The Grand March was led by our class officers and their escorts. Soft lights, charming music made the evening go altogether too quickly; soon it was over much to our sorrow. However, some of us were lucky enough to go to the Senior Reception. The Junior year was over and we were then the dignified Seniors. September found us back at school and, to tell the truth, it was nice to be back and to see old friends and to gossip about the events of the summer. This year the Seniors were all in Colt, occupying Rooms One, Two, and Five. The election of class officers took place and resulted with Herman Grabert again elected the President; Ernest Calandra, Vice-President again; Jean St. Angelo, Treasurer; and I, Lee Ann Rielly, Secretary. Many exciting days were ahead. On October 18, 1950, we received our class rings and we all made sure that every one saw them! The Hallowe'en Party and the Christmas entertainment were enjoyed by all, but the Senior Class Play, Miss Jimmy , proved to be exceptionally amusing. In late March, the Senior Operetta, Meet Arizona , wos produced and, as usual, was a great success. We didn't realize what little time there was left, until finals loomed before us and were successfully passed by all of us. After that, the various functions associated with graduation were held; such as, Class Day exercises held Wednesday, June 21, 1951, where the reading of the prophecies and wills made know all our inmost secrets and weaknesses. How well I remember the banquet that night; And how those boys ate! It was all very lovely, especially the dance which followed! How solemn my classmates were the next night as they sat on the stage — the members of the Senior Class — together for the last time as a group. I can still hear the singing of the Alma Mater which caused a lump to rise in my throat and in the throats of the graduates; and that last walk back to Colt where the members of the Class of 1951 separated, each to go his own way. On Friday night, the class reception was held and the girls appeared bedecked in their graduation finery, the boys in their white jackets and dark trousers. Now, here I sit a-waiting the time of my own daughter's graduation. I know that once again a lump will rise in my throat as I hear the strains of — 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. And I know that Rosemary, too, will be undergoing a similar reaction as her high school career comes to an end. Lee Ann Rielly 12 iimuiniiiiiii liiiiillilllllll! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — Herman Grabert Vice-President — Ernest Calandra Secretary — Lee Ann Rielly Treasurer — Jean St. Angelo EXECUTIVE BOARD Frank Pirri Ernest Cordeiro Jean Campbell Vivian Fojo William Mancieri Class Advisor — Miss Sara C. Callan ANN STELLA ABENANTE Ann Commercial Commercial Club 12, Sportsters Club 10; A. A. 10. 11, 12; Volleyboll 10, 11; Hockey 10; Baseball 10; Jr. Red Cross; Student Council 12; Hallowe'en Committee 12; Usherette Clast Play 12. Future: To be successful. Pert nose . . . Raven tresses . . . Poised . . . Amherst . . . Joan. CONSTANCE ACHILLI Connie General Clerical Hostess-Sophomore Hop 10; Jr Red Cross. Future: Telephone Operator. Bangs . . . Reserved . . . Her Dad's car . . C. Y. O. . . . Lorraine. MARY LOUISE ADAMS Mary Lou College Preparatory Green and White 11, 12-Editor; French Club 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 10, 11, 12, Dramatic Club 11; Jr. Red Cross, Sportsters 10, 11, A. A. 10, 11; Miss Jimmy 12, Basket ball 10; Accompanist 10, 11, 12. Future: College — Social Work. Blonde hair . . . Trim . . . Ambitious . . . Vibront . . . Charleston. BARBARA L. AGUIAR Bobs Commercial A. A. 10, 11, 12; Commercial Club 12; Jr. Red Cross; Sportsters Club 10; Public Speaking 12. Future: Hairdresser. Bewitching eyes . . . Pleasing Smile . . . Sunset Bakery . . . Beaux . . . The Trio. CHARLES ALEXANDRE Chor ie Commercial Executive Board 10; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 10, 11, 12. Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9; Commercial Club 12; Sand 9. Future: Relaxation. Wavy hair . . . Carefree . . . Loping walk . . . Metacom Ave. gang . . . Slapsie. MANUEL ALVES Manny Industrial Arts Jr. Red Cross. Future: U. S. Navy. Good-looking . . . likeable . . . Neat . . . Independent ... I. A. gang. 15 DOROTHY CHRISTINA ARRUDA Dof Commercial A. A. Sophomore Representative 10, 11-Sec. 12; Gym team 10, 11; Commercial Club 12; Green and White 11, 12-Circu’a-tion Manager; Usherette Class Play 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11; Sportsters Club 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Executive Secretary. Industrious . . . The clip . . . Ready smile . . . Trim . . . Cornelia. PAUL JAMES ASCIOLLA Paul College Preparatory Italian Club 10, 11; Public-Speaking 11, 12, Dramatic Club 11, Pres.; A A. 10, 11, 12-Pres.; Band 10, 11, 12; Miss Jimmy 12; Gym Team Mgr. 10, 11, 12; Baseball Mgr. 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11. Future: Professional actor. Rugged . . . Mimic . . . Popular . . . Droopy . . . His taxi service. OLIVE AUGUST O ive Commercial Commercial Club 12; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Sportsters Club 10, 11; Gym teom 10, 11, 12, Hockey 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Softball 10, 11, 12. Future: Secretary. Fair complexion . . . Angelic look . . . Blushes . . . Good fun . . . Her gang. ELEANOR BALZANO Ne o General Clerical A. A. 10, 11; Usherette Class Play 12, Jr. Red Cross. Future: Dress shop owner. Sleek . . . Quick . . . Stylish . . . Kay's . . . Corky . PRISCILLA CARTER BATTCHER ' Priscilla College Preparatory Green and White 11, 12-Bus. Mgr.; A. A. 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12, Sportsters Club 10, 11; Gym team 10; Jr. Red Cross; Usherette Class Play; Accompanist 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11. Future: Nursing. Calm . . . Congenial . . . Blushes . . . Barrington . . . Jean. RICHARD L. BERG Richard College Preparatory Band 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Pharmacy. Humble . . . Earnest . . . Ambitious . . . Meticulous . . . Blue eyes. 16 DORIS ANN BERTRAND Don ' General French Club 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross; A. A. 10, 11; Future: Undecided. Attractive . . . Dainty . . . Dimples . . . That voice . . . Artistic ability. MARY BETTENCOURT Mary Commercial A A. 9, 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross; Commercial Club 12; Basketball 10. Future: Office work. Brown eyes . . . Understanding . . . McLellan's . . . C. Y. O. . . . Evelyn. ROBERT BOOTH Bob College Preparatory A. A. 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross. Future: U. S. Navy. Well-built . , . Flashy shirts . , . Careful driver . . . Brownell's . . . The B. N. A. EDITH BOUTIIIER Dedie College Preparatory French Club 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club-Sec. 11; Jr. Red Cross 12; Sportsters Club 10, 11; A. A. 10, 11, 12, Student Council 11. Future: Bryant College. Impish . . . Good-natured . . . Agile . . . Percival . . . Jane. RUSSELL BRAY Russ College Preparatory Public-Speaking 12; A. A. 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross. Future: College. Tall . . . Blonde . . . Handsome . . . Shakespeare . . . Boats. REGINALD BROWN Reggie Industrial Arts Football 10. 11, 12. A. A. 9, 10. 11; Bos ketball 9; Baseball 9, 10, 11. Future: U. S. Navy. Witty . . . That cackle ... I. A. gong . . . Pawtucket . . . Good dancer. 17 JOAN BURKE Joan College Preparatory French Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Hallowe'en Comm. 11; Miss Jimmy 12. Future: Rhode Island College of Education. Sparkling eyes . . . Keen retorts . . . Vivacious . . . Actress . . . Loquacious. ERNEST CALANDRA Co Industrial Arts A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Vice-President 11, 12; Hallowe'en Comm. 12; Jr. Red Cross; State Music Concert 9, 10; Basketball Mgr. 12. Future: State Police. Pleasing personality . . . Ready smile . . . Traffic cop . . . Jitterbug fan . . . Bill. BERNICE ANN CALLAN Bernice Commercial A. A. 10, 11, 12; Comercial Club 12; Attendance 12; Volleyball 10; Sportsters Club 10; Usherette Class Play 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Medical Secretary. Tall . . . Regal . . . Industrious . . . attendance slips . . . Jewelry. DOLORES CAMARA De Commercial A. A. 10, 11, 12; Hockey 12; Commercial Club 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Office work. Cheerful disposition . . . Serene . . . Curly locks . . . Cricket . . . C. Y. O. JEAN NANCY CAMPBELL Jeonie College Preparatory Exec. Bd. 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11; Sportsters Club 10, 11; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Green and White 11, 12; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Hockey 11; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11,-12; Softball 11; Miss Jimmy 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Nursing. Vivacious . . . Diligent . . . Blue eyes . . . Woolworth's . . . Priscilla. FRANCISCO T. CANARIO Frank' General Usher graduation 11; Dramatic Club 11; Portuguese Club 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Business College. Sincere . . . Sociable . . . Ham operator .. . Tease . . . School chauffeur . 18 FRANK JOHN CAPPABIANCA Frank General Exec. Bd 11; Italian Club 10, 11; Public-Speaking 12; Dramatic Club 11; A. A. 10, 11, 12 Senior Representative; Student Council 10, Green and White 12; Graduation Usher 11; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Dentistry. Sparkling teeth . . . Friendly . . . Artistic ability . . . Pastime . . . Eddie. HAZEL MILDRED CARD Sis' General French Club 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross; Dramatic Club 11; Hockey 11, 12; Gym Team 11; Baseball 10; Sportsters Club 10, 11. Future: Undecided. Happy-go-lucky . . . Hazel eyes . . . Life of the class . . . Fall River . . . Joyce. GENEVIEVE CARREIRO Genevieve” General Clerical Commercial Club 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: To be successful. Quiet . . . Friendly . . . Rosy cheeks . . . Shy smile . . . Frances. JANICE LORRAINE CARROLL Jon” Commercial Commercial Club 12; A. A. 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Secretary. Peppy . . . Light hearted . . . Chuckles . . . C. Y. O. . . . Bernice. GERALD CASHIN Gerry College Preparatory French Club 10, 11-Secretary, 12; A. A. 10; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Millionaire. Toll . . . Freckles . . . McCarthy's . . . Flynn . . . Blue eyes. GRACE MURIEL CASTRO Grocie General Cheerleader 11, 12; Italian Club 10, 11; Exec. Comm; Volleyball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 10; Usherette Class Play 12. Future: Travel. Attractive . . . Exuberant . . . Good pal . . . Her truck ... Air Corps. 19 IRENE DORIS CASTRO Renie Commercial Commercial Club 12; Jr Red Cross. Future: Office Worker. Long hair . . . Dimples . . . Pleosont . . Mclellan's . . . Warren. ERNEST CORDEIRO Emim General Baseball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Football 10; Exec. Comm. 12; Miss Jimmy 12; Portuguese Club 10; Dramatic Club 11; Jr. Red Cross; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Graduation Usher 11. Future: Politician. Mischievous . . . Witty . . . Personality plus . . . Class jester . . . Casanova”. ELEANOR BARBARA COCCIO El Commercial A.A. 10, 11, 12; Commercial Club 12; Hallowe'en Comm. 11; Usherette class play 12; Volleyball 10; Jr. Red Cross. Future: To be successful. Cooperative . . . Gay . . . Gestures . . . Friendly . . . Her chauffeur . ELEANOR COOK f eonor General Clerical A. A. 10; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Undecided. Sincere . . . Quiet manner . . . Pink cheeks . . . Blue eyes . . . with Fanny. RICHARD CORDEIRO Richie College Preparatory Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11; Jr. Red Cross; Closs President 10; Exec. Comm. 11; Portuguese Club 10. Future: Professional baseball. Steadfast . . . Amazed expressions . . . His lunches . . . The Athlete . . . Southpaw. THERESA CORDEIRO Terry Commercial Commercial Club 12; Usherette Class Ploy 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Religious work. Warm smile . . . Dependable . . . Serious-minded . . . Good pal . . . Mary. 20 MARY CORRICEUI Mary Commercial Commercial Club 12; A. A. 10, 11 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Chemical laboratory work. Flashing smile . . . Fun-loving . . • Affable . . . Warren . . . Del. VIOLA CUNARD Vi General Clerical A. A. 10; Jr. Red Cross; Usherette Closs Play 12. Future: To be successful. Long eye-lashes . . . Precise . . . Understanding . . . C. Y. O. . . . Philomena. FRANCOIS L. deWOLF Franny General Basketball 10; Jr. Red Cross. Fueure: Undecided. Quiet . . . Flashy sweaters . . . Easygoing . . . Blue Ford . . . Beetle boat. SEBASTIAN DIAS, Jr. Sibby General Gym team 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Work. Well-built . . . Considerate . . . Good-natured . . . Diligent . . . Frank. CHRISTINE LOUISE DIODATI Chris Commercial A. A. 10, 11, 12; Commiercial Club 12; Hockey 10; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Stay happy. Vibrant . . . Entertaining . . . Stylish . . . Red convertible . . . Those Vellecas. MARY MARGUERITE ENNIS General Clerical W A. A. 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Cute . . . Good typist . . . Dreamy-eyed . . . Rozz . . . Band interests. 21 THERESA ANN ESPOSITO 7 •rry Commercial A. A. 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Commercial club 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future. Office work and housewife. Radiant . . . Dimpled smile . . . Well-groomed . . . Capone's . . . Army. ELSIE ESTRELLA E sie Commercial A. A. 10, 11; Class secretary 10; Commercial club 12; Prom Committee 11; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Stenographer. Attractive . . . Happy . . . Earnest . . . Good student . . . Dolores. JOAN FERRARA 'Joan' Commercial Green and White 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Student Council — Sec. 12; Baseball 10; A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Hallowe'en Comm. 12; Commercial Club 12; Sportsters Club 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross. Future: To be successful. Pretty hair . . . Energetic . . . Frank . . . Corridor chats . . . Ann. EVELYN FERREIRA Ev Commercial A. A. 10, 11; Commercial Club 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Office work. Blushes . . . Neat . . . Twinkling eyes . . . McLellan's . . . Mary. CORINNE FERREIRA Corky General Clerical A. A. 10, 11, 12; Usherette Closs Ploy 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Rockey 12; Jr. Red Cross; Sportsters 10; Gym Team 10, 12. Future: Model or Wave. Vivacious . . . Athletic . . . Alert . . . Natty dresser . . . Phyllis. NORMAN FERREIRA Norm Industrial Arts A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Officer 11, Jr. Red Cross. Future: Farm owner. Clean-cut . . . Polite . . . Sincere . . . Artistic ... I. A. gang. 22 ANTHONY FIORENZANO Flo Industrial Arts Jr. Red Cross. Tutor : U. S. Novy. Well-liked . . . Studious . . . Cooperative . . Movie fan ... I. A. gang. VIVIAN FOJO V� v Commercial A. A. 10, 11, 12; Commercial Club 12; Class secretary 10; Class treasurer 11; Exec. Comm. 12; Green and White 12; Basketball 10; Volleyball 10; Gym team 10, 11, 12; Usherette Class Play 12; Sportsters Club 11; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Receptionist. Poised . . . Neat dresser . . . Dependable . . . Resourceful . . . Cheerful disposition. FRANCES ANNE FOTI Fran General Clerical A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Hostess-Sophomore Hop 10; Hostess Senior Reception 11; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Telephone Operator. Sedate . . . Modest . . . Reliable . . . Dancing . . . Evelyn. SHIRLEY MAE FULLER Shirl General French Club 10, 11, 12; Treasurer; Jr. Red Cross; Baseball 10, 11; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Sportsters Club 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10. 11, 12; Basketball 11; Hockey 11, 12. Future: To succeed. Lively . . . Gleeful . . . Witty . . . That hope chest . . . Doris. ANITA ELIZABETH FURTADO Neatie'' Commercial Commercial Club 12; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Office work. Curly hair . . . Serene . . - Cheerful . . . Good pal . . . Renie. EGISTA MICHAEL GOGLIA Gista General Clerical Football 11, 12; A. A. 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: U. S. Navy. Rugged . . . Complacent . . . Jocular . . . National Guard . . . McGinn. 23 JOSEPHINE GOULART Jo-Jo Household Arts A. A. 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross. Future: To be successful. Pretty eyes . . . Merry . . . Woolworth's . . Her chauffeur . . . Louise. HERMAN GRABERT Fi-Fi General Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Gym teom 10, 11, 12; Class president 11, 12; Public Speaking 11; Head usher at graduation 11; Student Council 11; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Teaching. Brush cut . . . Sharp dresser . . . Facetious . , . Popular . . . Three-letter man. ESTELLE MARIE IASIELLO EtflU General French Club 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross; Volleyball 11; Hockey 11, 12; Sportsters Club 10, 11. Future: Nursing. Fair complexion . . . Stately . . . Demure . . . Reserved . . . Warren interests. CHARLOTTE L. JESTER Sugar” General French Club 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross; A. A. 10; Usherette Class Play 12; Volleyball 11. Future: Secretarial work. Attractive . . . Unaffected . . . Her grin . . . Sailing interests . . . Air Corps. BARBARA LEE JOSEPHS Bobby General Clerical Commercial Club 12; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Travel. Garrulous . . . Frank . . . Witty . . . The Knitting Club . . . Bernice. FRANCES LANGELLO Honey General Clerical Gym Team 10; Jr. Red Cross; A. A. 10. Future: Telephone operator. Dark eyes . . . Candid . . . Piquant . . . Basketball fan . . . Eleanor. 24 VERONICA MARY LIMA Ronnim General French Club 10, 11, 12; Gym team 10, 11, | Jr. Red Cross A. A. 10. 11; Sportsters Club 10, 11, 12; Miss Jimmy 12, Bosket boll 10, 11, 12, Hockey 10, 11, 12, Volley boll 11, 12, Bose bo 11 10, 11. Future: Undecided. Glib . . . Hilarious . . . Pretty eyes . . . Woolworth's .. . That sneeze. MARY LOU MALAFRONTE Lou Commercial Sophomore Hop Comm. 10; Jr. Red Cross; Commercial Club 12. Future: Secretary. Amiable . . . Blithe . . . Straight-forward . . . Jitterbug . . . Bernice. BERNICE ANITA MANCHESTER Be Commercial Closs Treasurer 10; Exec. Comm. 11; Usherette Closs Ploy 12; Commercial Club 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Airline Hostess. Well-groomed . . . Sociable . . . Droll . . . The Knitting Club . . . Mary. WILLIAM MANCIERI Bill Industrial Arts Football 9, 10. 11, 12; Basketball Mgr. 9, 10. 11, Baseball 9, A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Gym teom 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Exec. Comm. 11, 12. Future: U. S. Marines. Well dressed . . . Winning smile . . . His cackle . . . Traffic cop . . . Col . JANE ANN MARTIN Jone College Preparatory French Club 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11; Sportsters 10. 11; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 10, 12; Jr. Red Cross; Usherette Class Play 12. Future: Medical secretary. Pretty . . . Demure . . . Fascinoting features . . . Basketball fan . . . Dedie . LUCRETIA ANN MASSA Iv College Preparatory Cheerleader 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Vice-president; A. A. 10, 11 Asst. Treas., 12-Treasurer; Sportsters Club 11-Vice-president, Basketball 10, 12; Hockey 10, 12; Volleyball 10, 12; Baseball 10, 12; Dramatic Club 11; Jr. Red Cross; Usherette Class Play 12; Accompanist 10, 11, 12. Future: Secretary. Day dreams . . . Reliable . . . Industrious . . . Musical . . . Ro . 25 EDWIN McCLURE Buddy Industrial Arts Football 12; French Club 11; Jr Red Cross. Future: U. S. Navy. Reserved . . . Easy-going . . . Well-built . . . Athletic ... I. A. gang. GEORGE McGINN Geo rgm General Clerical Football 10; A. A. 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Millionaire. Tall . . . Clean-cut . . . Sincere . . . Friendly . . . Bob. DORIS MARIE MEUO Doris General French Club 10, 11, 12-Secretary; Jr. Red Cross; Sportsters 10, 11; A. A. 10, 11; Hockey 11; Volleyball 11,; Baseball 11; Baseball 10. Future: Nursing. Curly brown hair . . . Cheerful . . . Cute . . . Woolworth's . . . Shirley. JOSEPH MEUO Joe Industrial Arts Jr. Red Cross. Future: Truck driver. Responsible . . . Friendly • • • Studious . . . I. A. gang . . . Anthony. JOSEPHINE ANN MURGO Jo General Clerical A. A. 9, 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Office work. Nice appearance . . . Frank . . . locqua-cious . . . McLellan's . . . Frances. ANTHONY F. OLIVER Tony Industrial Arts A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Mechanics. Smart dresser . . . Humorous . . . Outspoken ... I. A. gang . . . Joe. 26 EDMUND OLIVER. Jr. Ed General Portuguese club 10, 11; Dramatic club 11; Public Speaking club 12; A. A. 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross; Green and White 12; Usher, Graduation 11. Future: Commercial designer. Amioble . . . Cooperative . . . Artistic ability . . . Ambitious . . . Frank . PAUL PAIVA Paul College Preparatory A. A. 10. 11. 12; French Club 10. 11; Dramatic Club 11; Student Council 10. Future: Music arronger. Flashy shirts . . . Pleasing personality . . . Musician . . . Good student . . . Spirited. FRANK PERRY Prank General Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Usher-Graduation 11; Gym team 10, 11, 12; Portuguese Club 10; A. A. 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: U. S. Novy. Artistic . . . Friendly . . . Subtle humor . . . His car . . . Sibby. ROBERT PERRY Bob Industrial Arts Portuguese Club 10; A. A. 10, 12; Gym team 9, 10; Hollowe'en Comm. 10. Future: U. S. Army. Sociable . . . Helpful . . . Horn rimmed glasses . . . That truck ... I. A. gang. ROSARIA PAGANO Ro College Preparatory French Club 10, 11, 12; Dromotic Club 11; Sportsters Club 10, 11; Miss Jimmy ; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12, Jr. Red Cross; A.A. 10, 11, 12. Hockey 10. 11, 12. Future: College. Pretty . . . Cooperative . . . Warm smile . . . Good style . . . Lucretia. BEVERLY JOYCE PICKETT Joyce General French Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11, Jr. Red Cross 12. Future: Undecided. Good sport . . . Dainty sneeze . . . Knitting needles . . . Songstress . . . Sis . 27 FRANK OOMENIC P1RRI Butch General Exec. Comm. 12; Italian club 10, 11; Dramatic club 11; Jr. Red Cross 12; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12. Future: Sports coach. Easy-going . . . Three-letter man . . . Smoll lunches . . . Y . . . Cheerleader interests. CLAUDE RONALD RENE Ronnie College Preparatory A. A. 10-Representative, 12; Student Council 10, 12-President; Italian Club 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Gym team 10, 11, 12; Graduation Usher 11; Jr. Red Cross. Future: College. Handsome . . . Smooth dresser . . . Good mixer . . . Wiry . . . Tom. LOUISE PROULX Lou Household Arts Jr. Red Cross. Future: Designer. Reserved . . . Cheerful disposition . . . Nice teeth . . . Earnest . . . Josephine. LORRAINE REPOSA Lorraine General Clerical A. A. 9, 10, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Telephone operator. Good-natured . . . Smiles . . . That wave . . . C. Y. O. . . . Connie. ROBERT RANDALL Bob Industrial Arts A. A. 9, 10. 11; Football 9; Jr. Red Cross. Future: U. S. Marines. Keen dresser . . . Brush cut . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . Beach-wagon ... I. A. gang. LEE ANN RIELLY lee Ann Commercial Student Council 10, 11-Secretary; Class secretary 12; Usherette Class Play; Jr. Red Cross; Commercial Club 12. Future: Clerical work. Genuine . . . Charm . . . Blithe . . . Hope Drug . . . Jean. 28 KENNETH F. ROBINSON Kenny College Preparatory French Club 10, 11; Dramatic Club 11; A A 10, 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Basket ball 10; Jr. Red Cross; Gym team 11, 12. Future: College. Outdoor look . . . Tease . . . Striking ties . . . Green truck . . . Cheerleaders. FREDERIC ROUNDS Freddie College Preparatory A. A. 10; Hollowe'en Comm. 10; French Club 10. Future: Undecided. Mischievous . . . Roguish . . . Red hair . . . Parish house . . . That red cap. MARTHA RUGGEIRO Martha Commercial Commercial Club-Treasurer 12; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Miss Jimmy 12; Gym team 10, 11, 12; Sportsters club 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross; Hockey 10. 11, 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Basketball 10, 11, 12, Softball 10, 11, 12. Future: Secretory. Jolly . . . Industrious . . . Athletic . . . Warren . . . Ollie . JEAN ST. ANGELO Jeon Commercial A. A. 10, 11, 12; Hallowe'en Comm. 10; Sportsters club 10; Exec. Comm. 11; Commercial club 12; Jr. Red Cross 12; Class treasurer 12. Future: Clerical work. Pretty . . . Blue eyes . . . Serene . . . Hi-lite . . . Lee Ann. DOLORES SANTOS Dal Commercial Commercial club 12; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Gym team 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross; Bose ball 10, 11, 12; Hockey 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11T 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12. Future: Chemist. Impish . . . Screeches . . . Cooperative . . . Barrington , . Mary. ROSARIA SANTOS Razz General Clerical Gym team 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross; A. A. 10, 11. 12; Hockey 11; Volleyball 9, 11. Future: Telephone operator. Bright eyes . . . Athletic . . . Affable . . . Good company . . . Peggy. 29 Commercial A. A. 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross; Commercial Club-Vice-President 12; Usherette Class Ploy 12. Future: To be successful. Brown eyes . . . Happy smile . . . Blithe . . . Mischievous . . . Theresa. General Bond 12; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Percussion artist. Sociable . . . Humor . . . Corridor chats . . . The drummer . . Scout Hall. General Clerical Gym team 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross, A. A. 10. 11. 12. Future: Policewoman. Flashing smile . M . Lively . . . Friendly . . . Cooperative . . . C. Y. O. fan. DOROTHEA SOUSA Dot General Clerical Commercial Club 12; A. A. 10, 11; Hallowe'en Comm. 9; Volleyball 11; Jr. Red Cross. Future: To be happy. Spritely walk . . . Dainty . . . Artistic . . . Glossy hair . , . Warr� � RITA SOUSA Rita General A. A. 10, 11, 12; Green and White 11, 12; Italian Club 10, 11; Executive Comm. 11; Usherette Class Play 12; Dramatic Club 11; Jr. Red Cross. Future: Business career. Diligent . . . Candid . . . Cooperative . . . Individuality . . . Natural wavy hair. LOUIS STANZIONE Louis Industrial Arts Portuguese Club 10; Jr. Red Cross. Future: U. S. Navy. Blue eyes . . . Peppy . . ■ Affable . . . Fantastic Toe . . . First National. 30 DOROTHY TAVARES Do '' Commercial Commercial Club 12; Sportsters Club 10, 11; A A. 10. 11. 12; Miss Jimmy 12, Jr. Red Cross 12; Attendance 12; Gym team 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11; Soft ,all 11. Volleyball 10. 11; Hockey 10, 11. Future: Executive secretory. Bright smile . . . Attractive eyes . . The dip . . • Industrious ... Mr. Burke's secretory. MARY ANN VEUECA Mary Ann Commercial A. A. 10, 11, 12, Green ond White 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Hockey 10; Volley ball 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross; Commercial Club 12; Gym team 10; Usherette closs play 12. Future: To be happy. Twinkling eyes . . . Shining hair . . . Cheerful . . . Smart dresser . . . Chris. THOMAS WILLIAM VELLECA Tom College Preparatory Class Vice-president 10; Italian club 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross; A. A. 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12. Future: Cartoonist. Curly hoir . . . Entertaining . . . Blushes . . . Quick wit . . . Ron . PHILOMENA VIEIRA Phi General Clerical Jr. Red Cross. Future: Nursing. Long hoir . . . .Calm . . . Ambitious . . Cheery smile . . . Violo. X ' i JOSEPH S. VISCIONE Joe Commercial A.A. 10, 11, 12; Commercial Club 12; Jr. Red Cross; Hallowe'en Comm. 9, 10, 11; Student Council 9; Football 10, 11; Miss Jimmy 12. Future: Typewriter technician. Facetious . . . Careful driver . . . Simmer down . . . Closs cut-up . . . Corduroy trousers. 31 CLASS I, ANN ABENANTE, hereby bequeath to Dorothy Medeiros my ability to attract college students. I, CONSTANCE ACHILLI, hereby bequeath to Barbara Borges my shy and blushing manner. I, MARY-LOUISE ADAMS, hereby bequeath to Harry Hadfield an extra pig of lead so that it will help you get those ads cast in time down at the Pheonix office. I, BARBARA AGUIAR, hereby bequeath to Marilyn Smith my ability to argue without allowing anyone to change my mind, no matter how right or wrong I am. I, CHARLES ALEXANDRE, hereby bequeath to Anthony Francis my willingness to do homework especially history and English. I, MANUEL ALVES, hereby bequeath to John Andrews the privilege of being the shortest one in the I. A. group. I, DOROTHY ARRUDA, hereby bequeath to Robert DeRiso my ability to be calm, cool, and collected at all times, especially when collecting money for the Green and White. I, PAUL ASCIOLLA, hereby bequeath to David Aguiar my variety of acts, (one for very class) I, OLIVE AUGUST, hereby bequeath to Amelia Caruso my enormous lunches. Carrots are good for the eyesight, Millie. I, ELEANOR BALZANO, hereby bequeath to Patricia Me Clure my ability to dodge work while in English classes. I, PRISCILLA BATTCHER, hereby bequeath to Dorothy Sullivan my financial troubles with the Green and White. I, RICHARD BERG, hereby bequeath to John Pivin my quiet ways and stupendous imagination. I, DORIS BERTRAND, hereby bequeath to Ann Head my height. It is quite an asset, particularly when you want to hide from a questioning teacher. I, MARY BETTENCOURT, hereby bequeath to my cousin, Anna Bettencourt, my ability to be a base and hold up all the girls in gym class. I, ROBERT BOOTH, hereby bequeath to Sal Annar-ummo my squeaks and groans which seem to perturb the chemistry class. I, EDITH BOUTILIER, hereby bequeath to Margaret Stanzione my ability to ignore all men. I, RUSSELL BRAY, hereby bequeath to my sister, Judy, my ability to arrive everywhere at the wrong time. I, REGINALD BROWN, hereby bequeath to my brother. Tommy, my nice way of getting along in Mechanical Arts Class. I, JOAN BURKE, herby bequeath to Bridget Coccio my coquettish twinkle. I, ERNEST CALANDRA, hereby bequeath to my brother Eddie, my ability to make the first honor roll. I, BERNICE CALLAN, hereby bequeath to Eleanor Quintal, a pair of roller skates so you won't have to rush to Room 202 on Friday afternoons. I, DOLORES CAMARA, hereby bequeath to Ruth DeFelice my ability to be in gym class playing hockey when a certain boy named Jimmy goes by. I, JEAN CAMPBELL, hereby bequeath to my brother Robert my histrionic ability. I, FRANK CANARIO, hereby bequeath to Seraphine Da Ponte the position of being school chauffeur. Use the Willys wisely. WILL I, FRANK CAPPABIANCA, hereby bequeath to Edward Costa all my pens, brushes and position as as art editor on the Green and White Staff. I, HAZEL CARD, hereby bequeath to Dolores Beauvais my ability to hang in gym class by one toe on the rings and to leave the class breathless. I, EGISTA GOGLIA, hereby bequeath to Emil Cardoza my willpower in sticking to my strict diet. I, JOSEPHINE GOULART, hereby bequeath to Frances Garcia my seat at the head of the table in Household Arts class. I, HERMAN GRABERT, hereby bequeath to Gilbert Arroujo eleven inches from my height so that you can be found in the cafeteria. I, ESTELLE IASIELLO, hereby bequeath to Richard Silvia my seat in the library-remember whispering only. I, CHARLOTTE JESTER, hereby bequeath to Christine Rich my dramatic ability to be used especially in gym class. I, BARBARA JOSEPHS, hereby bequeath to June Remieres my pen, writing paper, and a quiet history class for out-of-town correspondence. , FRANCES LANGELLO, hereby bequeath to Raquel Cabral my ability to be present in classes physically but not mentally, and still receive a passing mark. I, VERONICA LIMA, hereby bequeath to Jane Hoar my ability to charm and keep a certain boy. Hope you will be most successful, Jane. I, MARY LOU MALAFRONTE, hereby bequeath to Margaret Pelland my ability to manage to get the elite Royal typewriter every Friday for transcriptions. I, BERNICE MANCHESTER, hereby bequeath to Louis Annarummo my haircut. A little more is better than none, Chuckie. I, WILLIAM MANCIERI, hereby bequeath to Emily Stanzione my '34 Ford so that you will not have to walk to school in the morning. I, JANE MARTIN, hereby bequeath to Rosaleen Marshall my ability to eat more than anybody else in school. I, LUCRETIA MASSA, hereby bequeath to Cornelia lannuccillo my simple last name. (Helps if you're in a hurry). I, EDWIN McCLURE, hereby bequeath to Fred Sousa my very quiet and orderly manner of getting along in radio class. I, GENEVIEVE CARRIERO, hereby bequeath to Madeline Botelho my ability to make most noise in class, and never get blamed for it. I, JANICE CARROLL, hereby bequeath to Laura Santos my laugh which can always be heard at the quietest times. I, GERALD CASHIN, hereby bequeath to Twinkles Munroe my slim and muscular build. I, GRACE CASTRO, hereby bequeath to Doris Murgo my truck. I, IRENE CASTRO, hereby bequeath to Doris Ethier my job as cashier at McLellan's. I, ELEANOR COCCIO, hereby bequeath to Jane Perry my gestures to be used in explaining your answers. They are very effective. I, ELEANOR COOK, hereby bequeath to Dorothy Amaral my ability to read all my love letters during history classes without getting caught. I, ERNEST CORDEIRO, hereby bequeath to Robert Caizzi my ability to leave the teachers happy, but not generous. I, RICHARD CORDEIRO, hereby bequeath to Alfred Ventura my right hand for which I find no use. I, THERESA CORDEIRO, hereby bequeath to my cousin Arthur Almeida my quiet manners in class. You certainly need them, Arthur. I, MARY CORRICELLI, hereby bequeath to Mary Fur-tado my ability to get along with Fall River boys, especially the ones who go to the C. Y. O. I, VIOLA CUNARD, hereby bequeath to Betty Schini-goi my ability to buy my lunch and still get donations from my friends. I, FRANCES DEWOLF, hereby bequeath to Ray Brightman my car, but not the passenger. I, SEBASTIAN DIAS, hereby bequeath to John Mello my notes on Parliamentary procedure. WE, CHRISTINE DIODATI and MARY ANN VELLECA, hereby bequeath to Joseph Simmons and John Paul Andrade, our inseparable friendship. Don't be seen around school unless you're seen together, boys. I, MARGUERITE ENNIS, hereby bequeath to Vincent Arcello my height which I know you will be able to use. I, THERESA ESPOSITO, hereby bequeath to Betty Bertrand my seat in Room 2. I hope you enjoy it as much as I did, Betty. I, ELSIE ESTRELLA, hereby bequeath to Louise Murray my ability to swim to Hog Island. I, JOAN FERRARA, hereby bequeath to Amrie Tattrie my ability to have once captured the heart of a senior Commercial boy. I, EVELYN FERREIRA, hereby bequeath to Eleanor Proto my ability to blush. I, CORINNE FERREIRA, hereby bequeath to Vincent Texeira the wheelbarrow that I use when I carry my books home. I, NORMAN FERREIRA, hereby bequeath to Raymond Sousa my ability to fool in history class, and get everyone in trouble but myself. I, ANTHONY FLORENZANO, hereby bequeath to Joseph Terra my line ond bait. I hope you can have as much luck as I have had. I, VIVIAN FOJO, hereby bequeath to Pat Voccio my excess weight. Think you can use it, Pat? I, FRANCES FOTI, hereby bequeath to Helen Oliver my ability to make the honor roll once in my senior year. I, SHIRLEY FULLER, hereby bequeath to my brother Earl the privilege of arriving in Room 1 just V of a minute before the final bell rings. It is breathtaking. I, ANITA FURTADO, hereby bequeath to Bernadine Morris a lock of my curly hair. Now you won't have to worry when you go to a dance. I, EGISTA GOGLIA, hereby bequeath to Emil Cardoza my willpower in sticking to my strict diet. I, JOSEPHINE GOULART, hereby bequeath to Frances Garcia my seat at the head of the table in Household Arts class. I, HERMAN GRABERT, hereby bequeath to Gilbert Arroujo eleven inches from my height so that you can be found in the cafeteria. I, ESTELLE IASIELLO, hereby bequeath to Richard Silvia my seat in the library — remember whispering only. I, CHARLOTTE JESTER, hereby bequeath to Christine Rich my dramatic ability to be used especially in gym class. I, BARBARA JOSEPHS, hereby bequeath to June Remieres my pen, writing paper, and a quiet history class for out-of-town correspondence. I, FRANCES LANGELLO, hereby bequeath to Raquel Cabral my ability to be present in classes physically but not mentally, and still receive a passing mark. I, VERONICA LIMA, hereby bequeath to Jane Hoar my ability to charm and keep a certain boy. Hope you will be most successful, Jane. I, MARY LOU MALAFRONTE, hereby bequeath to Margoret Pelland my ability to manage to get the elite Royal typewriter every Friday for transcriptions. I, BERNICE MANCHESTER, hereby bequeath to Louis Annarummo my haircut. A little more is better than none, Chuckie. I, WILLIAM MANCIERI, hereby bequeath to Emily Stanzione my '34 Ford so that you will not have to walk to school in the morning. I, JANE MARTIN, hereby bequeath to Rosaleen Marshall my ability to eat more than anybody else in school. I, LUCRETIA MASSA, hereby bequeath to Cornelia lannuccillo my simple last name. ((Helps if you're in a hurry). I, EDWIN McCLURE, hereby bequeath to Fred Sousa my very quiet and orderly manner of getting along in radio class. I, GEORGE McGINN, hereby bequeath to Joseph Almeida my book of bus tickets to Riverside. I, DORIS MELLO, hereby bequeath to Phyllis Van Voast my ability to develop my personality in history and use it in chemistry. I, JOSEPH MELLO, hereby bequeath to Norman Toste my wavy hair. You've got to know how to comb it, Norman. I, JOSEPHINE MURGO, hereby bequeath to Nancy Botelho my candy counter in the Five and Ten. I, ANTHONY OLIVER, hereby bequeath to Robert Serpa my beautiful hand-painted ties. I, EDMUND OLIVER, hereby bequeath to Andrew Francis my handsome physique. I, PAUL PAIVA, hereby bequeath to John Fanara my ability to walk along the corridor singing I'm handsome. I, ROSARIA PAGANO, hereby bequeath to Joanne Squatrito my ability to go on a diet and not keep it. I, FRANK PERRY, hereby bequeath to Alfred Costa my position as traffic officer. Keep the street clear when pupils are passing. Squashy. I, ROBERT PERRY, hereby bequeath to George Garvin my '39 truck, so you may get out of almost every class to fix it. I, BEVERLY PICKETT, hereby bequeath my dainty sneeze to Dorothy St. Angelo. Use it only to wake your classmates. Dot. I, FRANK PIRRI, hereby bequeath to Donna Ruggerio my seat in Room 2. Take good care of it Donna and may it remind you of me. I, LOUISE PROULX. hereby bequeath to Constance Reposa my ability to design clothes. I, ROBERT RANDALL, hereby bequeath to Shirley Ulson my beetle boat the Gad-fly. I, CLAUDE RENE, hereby bequeath to Willard Seamens my locker. Try to keep it neat for a change. I, LORRAINE RAPOSA, hereby bequeath to Barbara Sousa my ability to capture the affection of a certain blond-haired, blue-eyed boy. Continued on page 47 t-Efc Ann 'Rie .Y SAFttMNHA tfosARi Santos Ma y srTTehci .ueH feTi A MassA Dorothy Tavarcs aCOA33t McGinn LCAN6« C'hViO A TRUE STORY (Berg’s ’’Believe it or Not”) I was napping on the rope-casing in the early morn under a warm, buttered sky and a moist ocean spray at the stern of the S. S. Harper, o killer boat of the Eureka Whaling Station. The eighty-five foot, gray-chipped wooden oil steamer was plowing a hundred miles at sea to the happy hunting grounds. I was aroused by a familiar pleasing cry. I jumped to my feet and ran to the forward mast from where the call came. Up the tarry rope I climbed quickly. Reinforcing every grip so as not to slip into the green depths below. I hurried to the crow's nest. There, next to the spotter, my gaze followed the direction of the guiding finger of the Mad Russian. There she was off two points starboard. What a beautiful sight to a whaler! In wonder, I asked, What do you think she is? Sperm or Blue? I'd say. Bud, from past experience, more like o sperm. Woit, here comes Dick, he'll know. Moving to the edge of the look-out for more room to accommodate three and holding on to the V-stretched cables, I bolted myself firmly. Floating at sea even on a calm day as today rolls a ship. You lucky gooney-bird, Russian, said Dick. (A gooney-bird is a dirty gray-beaked seagull-like bird which scavenges the Pacific Ocean ond is never seen on land.) Won the kitty again! (Seven of the crew of eleven ore designated a time in the crow's nest to spot for whales; anyone within his watch who spots a whale collects seven dollars.) A sperm. Big girl, too, replied Dick. (A professional whaler tells the type and size of the mammal by its characteristic spurts of steam.) Dick, the boat's gunner, who had authority over the entire ship during a chase, began shouting orders. Full steam ahead. Needle the ship three points starboard. Captain Baker, what's our present position? Bud, better go down to check the coffee urn, make a few sandwiches and then come back up to the look-out — hurry! I jumped from my perch sliding down the rope-ladder and swiftly vanished into my workshop. Midship under the wheel-house wos my galley, small but a most compact kitchen, six feet long by five feet wide. — Ahl Good. The coffee urn is nearly full. Opening next to the galley is a smoll compartment composed of table and benches where the crew eats and, at leisure hours, sits around skittle-butting . I took from the deep icebox spiced meats, lettuce, tomatoes, and began preparing sandwiches. Tell the kid to snap to, Henry. At that audible comment, I yelled up to the gunner telling him I was on my way up. Both Dick and the Mad Russian had climbed down, sending me up into the crow's nest and assigning me to keep watch on the whale's course. Looking down I could see Dick checking the gun and the assembly of harpoons beneath the gun platform. Dick was now loading the gun, a procedure well known to musketeers. The cap, powder, ond hairy hemp hod to be primed in just right. Henry, the Russian, ond Dick placed the harpoon in the rifling in the front. A hundred and fifty pounds is obout the approximate weight of the long pronged weapon of death. In the harpoon's cylindrical stem there is a needle-shaped slit three feet long to which a rope is spliced. When loaded into the barrel, the rope is able to slip back to the heel of the mammoth hook, reacting as a fish line. Tied down by light hemp near the harpoon's tip, four sturdy steel-armed prongs with hooked ends prevent the instrument's exit through the passage of entrance. Screwed onto the harpoon's apex is a fourteen inch bomb. Inside this hollowed cast-iron conical bomb is stored high explosives ond a five second delay time cap causing shattering of scraps of shrapnel throughout the vital organs of the victim. An hour must have tossed by before Dick came sure-footed up the mast ladder. All set? I asked. That we are, lad. Has the sperm sounded frequently? Not once, was my reply. When do you think we will be upon her? About twenty minutes or more. Bud. Minutes elapsed and not a word was spoken excepting Dick's periodic orders. I could picture below in the hot musty boiler room the engineer and firemen impatiently watching for a signal from the pilot house where the remainder of the crew was watching the horizon ahead. Ten minutes dragged past with only the engines panting ond the call of a porpoise or two. Dick broke the silence and tension. We're in luck. Bud, see the angle of steam from the mammal; he's sleeping. Whales sleep with their nose out of water and back toward Davy's locker. Half speed. Captain Baker. Everyone stand by, we'll be on her in a matter of minutes! commanded the stern man of bronze standing beside me. I'm going down; don't make a sound when the engine is cut, he informed me. My emotions quickened. Peering desperately as if to captivote the creature through mental-telepathy, its constant bobbing approach gove little assurance of success because, to kill a whale, the harpoon must pentrote its blubbery-covered musculor sides. At a sign. Captain Baker slowed our pace. On top of the mast, I, with every nerve tense, watched the sun's glittering rays reflecting on the millions of ripples covering the bluish-green ocean. Dick now yelled, Stop the engines! Stillness followed his command. Only the swinging cables and ropes were heard rubbing and squeaking. I felt like a panther stalking his prey. The drifting ship's vibrations alarmed the animal, a hundred feet away, whose gigantic tail turned the water into twisting whirlpools. Both the gunners, iron-handed, grasped the trigger arm of the gun, a pause, and olmost knowingly the sperm rounded in the bluish-green depths. Fifty minutes elapsed; I was told to scon the waters in definite areas. Off port appeared a purple stained outline under five fathoms and five hundred yards away. Fifty-five minutes later the sperm broke surface, supplying himself with his necessary oxygen. Hours then passed and it looked as if he had outwitted us but soon I caught sight of him sternward. Suddenly, fifty or so feet from the ever-reody gunner, he appeared unexpectedly like a serpent to crush an intruder. Dick quickly whirled the imposing mechanical monster toward our chase, an infinitesimal moment of suspense, a blinding flash — I Leaning over the edge of the crow's nest, I shouted, You've hit her, but she's not dead! Throw the winch in reverse, give that stubborn whale all the rope he needs to hang himself, ordered Dick. Our catch, with bewildered, confused pain, spun oround bringing sweat and fear to everyone aboard ship. This elephant of the sea could ram its bulk boned head through the ship and split it like a cracker box. I could hear distant orders and yells while I looked at the magnificent prostrate sperm below me. On the end of our giant fishline, this dashing fin-flipping king of the sea thundered ferociously with pain leaving a most artistic embroidery of pinkish lines along the ziz-zagged path. Hours passed; no man gave a thought of eating; life or death was too close and every precaution was taken when a wounded whale is about to be shot. The gunner has a choice between cutting the rope freeing the sperm or to play the whale os one would a fish hoping to exhaust it. All this time my job required me to be most alert and to spot the purple outline when the whale emerged from the deep ocean. Accidently, I glanced toward midship port and there was the sperm. I shouted, Thar she blows — mid-port! All eyes turned in vain. Henry worked his way up to me. Where? he asked. Just then he saw our wounded victim. Watch it, Dick, he's rising about four hundred feet ahead and coming directly toward us, I blared. Dick responded immediately with a signal for reverse. A jar knocked me backward and left Henry dangling in mid-air, wrapped around the rope-ladder, while the Harper quickly grun’ed her pistons and fly-wheel stern — backing out of possible danger of being crushed. Reversing its attempt, it was evident that the monster had become tired from loss of blood, and we would be able to hurdle a final blow. You are right. Bud, said Henry, still braced on the ladder. What's that, Henry? I asked hoorsely. Spouts gave signs of another sperm circling the killing grounds. Henry bellowed to Dick the new information. My seven senses predicted danqer. Dick prepared another harpoon and constantly directed traffic signals hoping to find a close safe angle to fire an end to our nerve-racking task. It was apparent the tired sperm would soon be caught. Suddenly, fathoms down, a sinister shadow was swiftly swimming towards us. Dick, about a hundred yards, two points starboard, the other whale is approaching ws, I shouted. Reverse the ship full speed. Sound the whistle. Russian, double back the donkey; pull all slack back of the rope. Hurry! commanded Dick. Momentarily, the palpitation of my heart stopped altogether. The attacking marinal Frankinstein tried to snop with his jaws and enormous teeth the rope holding our prisoner. But for the heroic alertness of our gunner, the rope none too soon whipped up above reach of the desperate beast. The defeated mamma I withdrew and was last seen in the dim horizon, destination unknown. Now a process of routine filled the atmosphere, anxious men awaiting with a noto of triumph. Our courage mounted, the ship gained on our wounded sperm and a warning from Dick let us know that this wos the time! Absolute silence ond the crew, with crossed fingers, looked on motionless. Dick clenched his teeth, and damp moist hands gripped the trigger, swirled the cannon around to o thirty degree perpendicular on the tossing animal. Following the dip of the rocking bow, a rumbling, smoking explosion penetrated another pair of jaws. Worm steam drifted slowly out of the twitching whale. An expanding smile crossed my cheeks while o fresh wind blew a faint remark from the the pilothouse, Logged onother catch. Captain. What a drag from eight A.M. to four-thirty P.M. I descended the ladder, stopping halfwoy down to mentally photograph a last aerial view of the defeated mammal surrounded by a bright red orbit. An aroma of freshly boiled coffee drifted throughout the ship as I prepared a nourishing supper for the fatigued crew, while they lashed the sixty-five ton whale along port-side and then ate a well-deserved meal. The engine turned over steady groaning strokes steaming homeward os the pilot whistled a tune of joy. I went astern after putting the washed dishes back in their places. Dick was puffing his tasty pipe over the starboard rail while Henry and the Mad Russian with one of the firemen were relaxing skittle-butting over the exciting moments of battle. Captain Baker and the Chief Engineer John were talking over the course of return. Seating myself on the rope casing, I glanced at the creamy golden velvet horizon. Opposite the gleaming setting sun sparkled diamond-like stars flicking on and off. Vapors of fresh salt wa’er passed through my nostrils; my heavy eyelids closed and on the stern rope casing at the end of that day I fell fast asleep. — Richard Berg 12A A FABLE Many years ago in a small village in Europe, there was a small hare, or form of rabbit. This was a normal hare who lived in a briar patch and ate lettuce. He was almost a normal hare in every way except that he had one bad habit. Now, to a person noticing this habit, it would not seem alarming. But, it certainly was. This hare had a phobia. He simply had to tie knots in squirrels' tails, especially those long bushy ones! This may not have been too much of a nuisance, but it certainly caused a good deal of discomfort to the squirrels, not to mention the embarrassment when they tried to get the knots out. Finally this reached a climax. Something hod to be done and done soon. Consequently, the squirrels banded together and told the hare that if he did not cease his pesky habit, they would have a sorcerer change him into a goon. You wouldn't, said -the hare in a spiteful tone. We most certainly would, they replied with a certainty that alarmed the hare. Now this seemed so dastardly a punishment that the hare thought it impossible. However, he resolved to end his habit. But the next day he spied so tempting, so long, so flexible, and so generally useful a tail, that he could not resist it. He dashed up ond tied o beautiful triple square knot right in the middle of it. Immediately, the band of squirrels was attracted by the screams ond noises of the victim ond rushed to see what was the trouble. Remaining true to their word they summoned a sorcerer who cast a spell on the hare. The hare was no longer a hare, he was a goon! The moral of this story is: — Hare today, goon tomorrow. — Frederic Rounds 12A o � l Seated, Left to Right: Mist Bradford, F. McClure, G. Garvin, A. Arrudo, C. Rich, Mr. Sullivan. Standing, Left to Right: J. Remieres, J. Savino, S. DaPonte, C. Mansi, D. Ethier, E Viera. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — August Arruda Vice-President — George Garvin Secretary — Frances McClure Treasurer — Christine Rich EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ethel Viera Doris Ethier Charles Mansi Eugene Furtado Joseph Savino June Remieres ADVISORS Miss Laurine Bradford — Mr. James D. Sullivan 40 Junior College Preparatory First Row, Left to Right: C. lonnuccillo, D. Beauvais, E. Myerson, M. Botelho, T. Velleca, J. Squatrito. Second Row, Left to Right: M. Comacho, P. Foster, S. Martin, M. Smith, D. Murgo, J. Perry, E. Andrade, M. Andrade. Third Row, Left to Right: B. Morris, L. Nastri, F. Cirillo, S. Annarummo, J. DuPont, R. DeRiso, D. Ruggeiro, D. Sullivan. Junior General and Commercial Fin. Row, Left to Right: A. Covolloro. M. Al.grio, E. Quin.ol, J. Corroll, N. Bot.lho, D. Ethi.r, D St. Angelo. P. McHugh. E. Vi.,a. E. B.rtrand, M. Furlado, R. DoF.lie, E. Benavides. Second Row. left to Right: M. Pelland, I Pet.n. C. Rich. A. Arruda. 0. Aguiar. R. Cabral, S U ton. I. Souia, G Vorro. Third Row. L.Ft to Right: E. Costa, A. Franc!., C. Mansi, E. Full.,, H. Hodf.eld, R. Sylvia, A. Ventura, S. Carreiro, J. Ferri. 41 Junior Industrial Arts and General Clerical First Row, Left to Right: D. Amorol, A. Tottrie, P. VanVoast, J. Remieres, A. Head, F. McClure, A. Caruso, S. Toste, M. Stanzione, L. Paradiso. Second Row, Left to Right: A. Jacek, R. Cabral, R. Brown, W. Enos, A. Almeida, V. Texeira, D. Harrop, J. Savino, E. Furtado, G. Arroujo, B. Borges, M. Pedro. Third Row, Left to Right: J. Terra, F. Sousa, F. Brown, J. Abenante, V. Arcello, G. Amaral, G. Garvin, J. Garakop, H. Fernandes. TIME COUNTS Time is a fleeting phantom That has mercy for none. For if you want to do your task, Before you've started, time has past. So do not woit for a brighter year. But make use of the happiness now here. —Sarah Martin 11A LUCKY DAY The water was calm, the sky was blue There in the boat were me and you With lines in our hands and fish at our feet We were breaking a record that was hard to beat. With twenty-eight cod at twenty-five pounds We were in the best of fishing grounds. And then it happened, I had a big bite I was pulling and tugging with all my might. When he broke water I saw he was big He jumped and twisted and tangled my rig. I brought him to gaff after a very long fight, I was happy and overflowing with a great delight. He weighed one hundred pounds at the very least; He'd make a very delicious feast. I knew for years I would always remember The fish I caught on that day in December. We started the motor and went away Until another beautiful day. —John Pivin 10A REMEMBER Do you remember the days gone by With summer flowers and golden skies — The fun we had in Dad's cornfield And how we tried to do cartwheels? Up each morning at the crack of dawn And dressing quickly, so to keep warm. We ran downstairs to wash our face Before we could eat Mom's pancakes. Do you remember that cold winter morn When we found both Mom and Dad gone? You were small then and didn't understand Although you cried, holding my hand. A few months passed and you too were gone; I felt so bad to be left alone. But now as I look at your picture, I see You are as happy as can be. —Corinne Ferreira 12C2 SENSE AND NONSENSE The 12A's are a class so witty. The 12C girls are all so pretty. The llA's are all bold boys Who make all sorts of toys But the 12B's should be sung of in a ditty! —Veronica Lima 12B Cram, cram for the final exam Then come reports wham, wham You know that you haven't studied enough Of chemistry, history, English, and stuff And you find yourself in a jam! —Andrew Francis 11C Day after day I stumble to Colt In Room 1 I'm as stiff as a bolt I sit there and chew And wish that I knew A rich man who would give me a jolt. —Edmund Oliver I2B The 12B class is a jolly one They always enjoy having their fun There's Joyce and Hazel who is a card And Herman and Ernie who keep on guard But after a joke from Pirri they're done! —Estelle lasiello 12B Sophomore College Preparatory and General First Row, Left to Right: M. Coite, M. Model, D. Oliver, E. Proto, P. St. Angelo, L. Murroy, C. Benson, A. Correiro, M. Morobello, M. Texeiro, E. Green. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Broy, R. Flonogon, R. Fosono, J. Foster, R. Serpo, J. Pivin, J. P. Andrade, J. Simmons, G. Sardinha, C. Ruggeiro, A. Terra. Third Row, Left to Right: L. Annarummo, W. Seamens, J. Morra, D. Simoes, E. Calandra, J. Perroni, R. Velleca, R. Fineburg, E. Rego. Sophomore Commercial and General Clerical First Row, Left to Right: T. Gonsalves, P. Voccio, E. Russell, B. Sousa, M. Withered, D. Cabral, S. Cabral, D. Carreira, D. Medeiros, H. Oliver. Second Row, Left to Right: B. Maisano, A. Borges, C. Reposa, J. Garakop, J. Hoar, A. Berretto, J. Frank, A. Bettencourt, H. Donato. Third Row, Left to Right: G. DeFelice, M. Perreira, J. Carvalho, J. Fanara, M. bAunroe, R. Brown, J. Mello, J. Almeida. 45 Sophomore Industrial Arts and Household Arts First Row, Left to Right: G. Moore, E. Cardoza, J. Andrews, A. Marshall, A. Notarangelo, F. Garcia, G. Medeiros, A. Lopes, F. Vendituoli. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Brum, L. Santos, J. Silveira, N. Toste, J. Perry, M. Correia, W. Victoria. Third Row, Left to Right: G. Robinson, R. Caizzi, R. Goularf, R. Campbell, F. Soignoli, M. Gomes, L. Dunbar, A. Edler, M. Barnes. Freshmen Front Row, Left to Right: E. Stanzione, L. Cavallaro, E. Goulart, F. Marshall, E. Sousa, F. Maiorano, A. Fernandes, M. Martin, B. Botelho, E. Schinigoi, I. Sousa, B. Cadima. Second Row, Left to Right: A. Castigliego, R. Oliver, J. Bettencourt, E. Soares, L. Santos, J. Riely, R. Belmore, G. Cabral, R. Barlow, R. Quartaro. Third Row, Left to Right: J. DeMaura, E. Bisbano, R. Costa, P. Cadile, L. Francis, J. Romos, D. Goulart, G. Prezioso. 46 CLASS WILL Continued from page 33 I, LEE ANN RIELLY, hereby bequeath to my sister Jane my pleasing personality and pretty brown hair. I, KENNETH ROBINSON, hereby bequeath to Carol Benson my brother Jerry to watch over and guard you in my absence. I, FREDERIC ROUNDS, hereby bequeath to Sarah Martin my seat and love — love for funny books, I mean. I, MARTHA RUGGEIRO, hereby bequeath to Marie Maciel an automatic thumber to facilitate your trips to Waren. I, JEAN ST. ANGELO, hereby bequeath to my sister Phyllis my blue eyes and natural wavy hair. I, DOLORES SANTOS, hereby bequeath to Jane Bot-elho my muscular strength and energy. Now you can hit back when the boys start punching, Jane. I, ROSARIA SANTOS, hereby bequeath to Evelyn Benevides my ability to capture one of the Mansi boys. I, MARY SARDINHA, hereby bequeath to my brother George my gay manner. Be sure you use it at the right times, George. I, RAYMOND SARTINI, hereby bequeath to Jerry DeFelice my brilliant recitations in English Class. I, DOROTHY KING SILVIA, hereby bequeath to Joe Savino my ability to keep trying. I, DOROTHEA SOUSA, hereby bequeath to Theresa Marshall my ability to capture any man my heart desires. I, RITA SOUSA, hereby bequeath to Celesta Viera my natural curly hair. It will help you when it rains. 1, LOUiS STANZIONE, hereby bequeath to Francis Cirillo a counter to cut meat on at the First National. I, DOROTHY TAVARES, hereby bequeath to Ethel Viera by ability to break up and make up at least fifty times a year, but still end up with a boy friend in June. I, THOMAS VELLECA, hereby bequeath to my brother Bob my athletic ability. (Prepare for the worst and the bench). I, PHILOMENA VIEIRA, hereby bequeath to Barbara Cadima the honor of having the longest hair in the senior class. I, JOSEPH VISCiONE, hereby bequeath to Joseph Ferri a gas station. Now you can have all the gas you need to ride around town. JUNIOR NATIVITY SCENE 47 Front Row, Left to Right: J. So-vino, F, Pirri, C. Alexandre, E. McClure, R. Brown, H. Grabert, E. Calondra, E. Goglia, K. Robinson, W. Mancieri, T. Velleca. Second Row, Left to Right: V. Arcello, A. Costa, M. Gomes, W. Enos, A. Almeida, J. Abenante, G. Amaral, C. Mansi, W. Seamens, M. Correia, R. Velleca, A. Edler. Third Row, Left to Right: Coach Pan so, G. Prezioso, S. Annorummo, G. Medeiros, L. Dunbar, P. Cadile, R. Caizzi, R. Sousa, A. Francis, L. Annorummo, E. Bisbano, J. Carvalho, Coach Nash. FOOTBALL 1950 - 51 DATE TEAM CAPTAIN COLT OPP. September 30 Coventry R. Brown 24 0 October 7 at South Kingston T. Velleca 20 0 October 14 De La Salle W. Mancieri 32 0 October 21 at East Greenwich Pirri-Robinson 14 7 October 28 Burrillville Calandra-McClure 13 6 November 4 at Lockwood Grabert 7 20 November 11 at Warren Alexandre-Golia 26 0 November 23 Barrington J. Savino 27 0 HUNGRY ATHLETES BASKETBALL 1950 - 51 DATE December 12, 1950 TEAM at Hope COLT 33 OPPONENT 64 December 19, 1950 M� . Pleasant 39 37 December 21, 1950 at Mt. Pleasant 37 59 December 29, 1951 at South Kingston 32 31 January 2, 1951 at North Kingston 66 38 January 5, 1951 Coventry 29 18 January 9, 1951 Alumni 40 36 (overtime) January 12, 1951 Cumberland 54 43 January 16, 1951 at East Greenwich 48 39 January 19, 1951 at Barrington 59 49 January 23, 1951 Warren 50 37 January 26, 1951 Central 47 36 February 2, 1951 North Kingston 60 36 February 6, 1951 at Coventry 66 51 February 9, 1951 South Kingston 37 39 February 13, 1951 at Cumberland 83 50 February 16, 1951 East Greenwich 29 26 February 20, 1951 Barrington 38 26 February 23, 1951 at Warren 45 49 March 1. 1951 PLAYOFF GAME Pawtucket East 43 70 53 f BASEBALL TEAM Front Row, Loft to Right: David Simones, F. Pirri, G. Gorvin, R Cordeiro, H. Grabert, F. Perry, T Velleca, R. Rene, Paul Asciolla. Senond Row, Left to Right: V. Ar-cello, R. Caizzi, R. Silvia, E. Fur-tado, L. Annarummo, J. Perry, G. Amaral, E. Calandra, C. Mansi, L. Dunbar, J. P. Andrade, R. Serpa, Coach Pansa. OPERETTA CANDY f VENDORS OPERETTA USHERS GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: M. Camacho, S. Martin, J. Squatrito, C. Viera, B. Morris, E. Boutilier, S. Fuller, A. Head, D. Ruggeiro. Second Row, Left to Right: D. Sullivan, C. Benson, L. Sousa, D. Murgo, H. Oliver, A. Bettencourt, D. Medeiros. GIRLS' BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: Miss Bright-mon, C. Diodati, C. Ferreira, J. Martin, R. Pagano, J. Campbell, E. Boutilier, D. Santos, M. Ruggeiro, O. August. Second Row, Left to Right: M. Camacho, E. Viera, L. Sousa, D. Murgo, E. Bertrand, J. Perry, N. Botelho. Third Row, Left to Right: A. Correira, P. Voccio, C. Benson, H. Oliver, B. Maisano, M. Texeira, A. Bettencourt, D. Medeiros. GIRLS’ SPORTS ROLLER-SKATING RAMPAGE iiiminmiii mmmiin Seated, Left to Right: A. Abe-nante, J. Ferraro, R. Rene, A. Costa, W. Mancieri, A. Jacek. Standing, Left to Right: L. Anna-rummo, R. Velleca, R. Sousa, Mr. Securo, E. Costa, S. Dias, G Medeiros. STUDENT COUNCIL President — Claude Rene Vice-President — Alfred Costa Secretary — Joan Ferrara Treasurer — William Mancieri REPRESENTATIVES Ann Abenante Sebastian Dias Edward Costa Thomas Velleca James Abenante Alice Jacek Louis Annarummo George Medeiros Raymond Sousa ADVISOR — Mr. Michael Securo Seated, Left to Right: C. launuccillo, D. Arruda, P. Asciolla, L. Matsa, Mr. Carlson, L. Cavollaro. Second Row, Left to Right: F. Cappabianca, C. Rich, M. Monroe, E. Costa. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President — Paul Asciolla Vice-President — Edward Costa Secretary — Dorothy Arruda Treasurer — Lucretia Massa Assistant Treasurer — Cornelia lannucillo REPRESENTATIVES Frank Cappabianca Michael Munroe Christine Rich Lucy Cavallaro ADVISOR - Mr. Carl T. Carlson OFFICERS President — Rosario Pagano Vice-President — lucretia Massa Secretary — Doris Mello Treasurer — Shirley Fuller ADVISOR - Miss Sadie C. Collan Seoted, Left to Right: J. Burke, E. Boutilier, Miss Callan, R. Pagano, I. Massa, D. Mello, S. Fuller. Standing, Left to Right: B. Pickett, M. L. Adams, E. losiello, P. Battcher, F. deWolf, G. Cashin, R. Booth, J. Martin, J Campbell, V. Lima, C. Jester, D Bertrand. Senior French Club COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Harvest Supper — Robert DeRiso and Jane Perry Christmas Party — Francis Cirillo and Dorothy Sullivan Spring Festival — Joseph DuPont and Bernadine Morris Final Event — Theresa Velleca and Dolores Beauvais ADVISOR — Miss Sadie C. Callan Seated, Left to Right: C. Viera, E. Myerson, E. Bertrand, R. Marshall, P. McHugh, T. Velleca. Standing, Left to Right: J. Perry, D. Beauvais, M. Smith, B. Morris, L. Nastri, R. DeRiso, J. DuPont, R. Sylvia, F. Cirillo, A. Francis, S. Ulson, D. Sullivan, S. Martin. Junior French Club SOPHOMORE FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President — Edward Calandra Vice-President — Robert Serpa Secretary — Phyllis St. Angelo Treasurer — Louise Murray ADVISOR — Miss Sadie C. Callan Seated, Left to Right: P. St. Angelo, C. Benson, M. Marabello, M. Maciel, E. Green, M. Texeira, L. Murray. Standing, Left to Right: J. Bray, J. Pivin, W. Seamens, R. Fineburg, J. Morra, J. Perroni, E. Calandra, R. Velleca, R. Serpa, A. Carreiro. Seated, Left to Right: Mitt Marino, J. Squatrito, S. Annarummo, C. Ion-nuccillo. Standing, Left to Right: D. Ruggeiro, D. Murgo, C. Mansi, E. Proto, R. Fasano. Italian Club President — Salvatore Annarummo Vice-President — Donna Ruggeiro Secretary — Joanne Squatrito Treasurer — Louis Annarummo ADVISOR — Miss Geraldine H. Marino Seated, Left to Right: M. Camacho, E. Andrade, M. Botelho, E. Costa, J. P. Andrade, D. Oliver, M. Coite, M. Andrade. Standing, Left to Right: P. Foster, R. Flanagan, J. Foster, D. Aguiar, D. Simoes, E. Fuller, G. Mello, J. Simmons, G. Sardinha, L. Sousa, Mr. Canario. Portuguese Club President — John Paul Andrade Vice-President — Edward Costa Secretary — Madeline Botelho Treasurer — Delphina Oliver ADVISOR — Mr. Frank T. Canario 61 Public Speaking Club Seated, Left to Right: E. Viera, M. Botelho, A. Carreiro, E. Andrade, Mr. Canario, C. Benton, S. Martin, D. Oliver, E. Proto, I. Cavallaro. Standing, Left to Right: P. Foster, D. Sullivan, M. Texeira, P. Asciolla, J. Mello, F. Cappabianca, E. Costa, J. Fanara, R. Bray, J. Pivin, E Oliver, J. Foster, R. Flanagan. C Rich, M. Smith, J. Bray. Secretary — Elizabeth Andrade Executive Committee — Sarah Martin Lorraine Sousa Carol Benson ADVISOR — Mr. Frank T. Canario Seated, Left to Right: A. Abenante, M. Malafronte. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Ferrara, B. Callan, E. Estrella. First Row, Standing, Left to Right: B. Josephs, E. Ferreira, M. Bettencourt, M. Sardinho, G. Carreiro, D. Tavores, M. Ruggeiro, I. Castro, A. Furtado, D. Camara, D. Sousa, D. Sylvia, D. Santos, Miss Bullock. Second Row, Left to Right: T. Cordeiro, O. August, L. Rielly, C. Diodati, E. Coccio, M. A. Velleca, V. Fojo, J. Carroll, D. Arruda, T. Esposito, J. St. Angelo, M. Corri-celli, B. Manchester. President — Charles Alexandre Vice-President — Mary Sardinha Secretary — Mary Bettencourt Treasurer — Martha Ruggeiro ADVISOR — Miss E. Doris Bullock 62 oil Seated, Left to Right: L. Adams, J. Burke, D. Tavares, M. Pogano, M. Ruggeiro, J. Campbell, V. Lima. Standing, Left to Right: E. Cordeiro, P. Asciolla, J. Viscione. MISS JIMMY” On the evenings of the 14th and 15th of December, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-one presented the play, Miss Jimmy , Under the capable direction- of Mrs. M. Theresa Donovan, the production was a great success. The action of the play got underway when Jimmy, a Junior at a state university, entered the girls' dormitory at nearby Briar Mountain College. Of course, there had to be a girl involved in the complicated affairs that followed his discovery, and that is where Louise, a Sophomore at the college, came in. The action, combined with the humor, provided pleasant entertainment for all. Each member of the cast portrayed his part realistically and it will long be remembered by everyone. The cast included: Jimmy — Ernest Cordeiro Louise — Jean Campbell Florence — Joan Burke Catherine — Rosario Pagano Doris — Dorothy Tavares Diane — Martha Ruggeiro Harriet — Mary-Louise Adams Droopy — Paul Asciolla Miss Watkins — Veronica Lima Professor Frazier — Joseph Viscione COWBOYS AND DUDINES First Row, Left to Right: R. Sousa, 0. Santos, E. Boutillier, R. Santos, D. Silvia, L. Reposa, M. Ennis. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Carroll, B. Josephs, 0. Sousa, G. Carriera, 0. Camara, T. Cordeiro. Fourth Row, Left to Right: J. Ferrara, C. Jester, V. Lima, J. Mortin, R. Pag ono, M. Corricelli, V. Cunard. Last Row, Left to Right: P. Asciollo, S. Dios, E. Oliver, J. Viscione, R. Cordeiro, F. Perry, E. McClure. Third Row, Left to Right: S. Fuller, F. Foti, C. Achilli, G. Costro, V. Fojo, J. Goulart, P. Viera. c. MEET ARIZONA Class Operetta presented on March 29th and 30th under the direction of Mrs. M. Theresa Donovan; Scenery and make-up — Miss Margaret F. Nerone; Lights — James F. Meiggs; Accompanists — Lucretia Massa and Joan Burke. CAMERA SHY — Principals — Frederic Rounds, Beverly Pickett, Eleanor Coccio, Kenneth Robinson, Mary Ann Velleca. Cowboys — Robert Perry. Dudines — Dorothy Arruda, Corinne Ferreira. p ' v a. ALUMNI NOTES EVO ALEXANDRE, Rhode Island College of Education BERNARD ALMEIDA, Post-graduate course at Colt JOSEPH ALMEIDA, Jr., Carr Manufacturing Co. GILBERT ANDRADE, U. S. Navy NEIL J. ARONNE, Rhee Elastic Co. ROBERT ARRUDA, Brown University MAX BARROS, U. S. Marine Corps ANN BISBANO, Office work at Bristol Manufacturing Co. RICHARD D. BISBANO, U. S. Navy ELIZABETH BULLOCK, Telephone operator, Warren Exchange JOSEPH CABRAL, Bryant College LORRAINE CADIMA, Crown Fastener Co. RAPHELINA CANDELMO, Office work at U. S. Rubber Co. JEAN CARD, Office work at Bristol Manufacturing Co. JOHN CARDOZA, U. S. Marine Corps NORMAN CARLSON, R. I. State College MATTEO CASTIGLIEGO, Castigliego Bros. Fish Dealers FRANCES CATALANO, Rhode Island College of Education MARIE CAVALLARO, Office work at Firemen's Mutual Insurance Co., Prov. THERESA CAVALLARO, Office work at Carr Manufacturing Co. MARILYN CLARKE, Office work at Bristol Manufacturing Co. DOROTHY COCCIO, Office work at Bristol Manufacturing Co. CHARLES CONNERY, McCaw's Grocery Store DENNIS CORDEIRO, Bristol Manufacturing Co. EVELYN CORREIRA, Bristol Manufacturing Co. GILBERT COSTA, Carr Manufacturing Co. WILLIAM DUBUC, Office work at U. S. Rubber Co. ANTHONY ESTRELLA, First National Store, Bristol, R. I. BARBARA FERRARA, Crown Fasteners, Co., Warren, R. I. EDWARD FERREIRA, Bristol Manufacturing Co. FERDINAND FERREIRA, Bristol Manufacturing Co. DOLORES FONSECA, Six Corners Jewelry Co., East Providence SHIRLEY FORMISANO, Telephone operator, Bristol Exchange LUCY FOTI, Rhode Island College of Education WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Office work at U. S. Rubber Co. ANN FREITAS is living in Cranston. JAMES GALLANT, Worcester Polytechnic Institute BARBARA GARVEY, Student nurse at Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. CYNTHIA GARVIN, Office work at U. S. Rubber Co. JAMES GARVIN is living in Boston, Mass. JOHN GIFFORD, Earl's Motors, Bristol AIELEEN GOULART, Telephone operator in Warren SALLY GRAY, Chamberlin School of Merchandising in Boston EMILIO D. IANNUCCILLO, JR., Brown University EVELYN JAMIEL, Jamiel's Department Store ROBERT JORDAN, U. S. Rubber Co. MARGARET KING, Office work at U. S. Rubber Co. JOSEPH LAFAZIA, Providence College ANGELINA LETIZIA, Crown Fastener Co., Warren BARBARA LOMBARDI, Bryant College JOSEPH MALLOY, Maisano Oil Co. CATHERINE MALLOY, New England Conservatory of Music FRANK MANSI, Maturi Painting Co., Bristol, R. I. NICHOLAS MANSI, U. S. Navy MARY LOUISE McASKILL, Telephone operator in Bristol THERESA MEIGGS, Office work at U. S. Rubber Co. CATHERINE MORRIS, Crown Fasteners Co., Warren RAYMOND A. MORRIS, Cranston Street Armory, Providence WALTER MUNRO, At home, Bristol LOUIS MURGO, Brown University 66 MARTHA NASTRI, Office work at Bristol Manufacturing Co. ALFRED OLIVER, Jr., U. S. Navy JOSEPH PACHECO, Bristol Manufacturing Co. MICHAEL PIETRUSZKA, Carr Manufacturing Co. DOLORES PIVIN, Brown Sharpe Manufacturing Co. in Providence CAMILLE RAIOLA, Office work at Davol Rubber Co., Providence, R. I. LUCIA ROMANO, New England Conservatory of Music in Boston JOHN R. RUGGIERO, Boston College JOSEPH RUSSO, Crown Fastener Co., Warren WILLIAM SERBST, Portsmouth Priory School MANUEL SILVEIRA, Sunset Bakery, Bristol CATHERINE SOUSA, Hair Dressing Academy in Providence DOLORES SOUSA, Office work at F. J. Murphy Oil Co., Bristol JESSE SOUSA, Bristol Manufacturing Co. NAOMI SOUSA, Rhode Island College of Education GAETANO STANZIONE, Dixon Lubricating Saddle Co. LOUIS SYLVIA, Providence College ROBERT TERRA, U. S. Air Corps VIRGINIA TOSTE, At home, Bristol DOLORES VARGAS, Bristol Manufacturing Co. JOHN VENTURA, U. S. Army FRANCIS VIERA, Rhode Island College of Education LOWELL WRIGHT, Father's shellfish business, Bristol GRADUATION AWARDS - 1950 Walsh Memorial Medal — Emilio D. lannuccillo, Jr. Athletic Council Trophy — Louis W. Murgo Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Award — Emilio D. lannuccillo, Jr. Thomas Brightman Medal — Robert C. Jordan Pasquale C. Raiola Memorial Award — Joseph D. Russo RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY 1950 Richard D. Bisbano, Joseph Cabral, Raphelina Can-delmo, Theresa Ann Cavallaro, Dorothy Ann Coccio, Anthony Estrella, Dolores Mary Fonseca, Lucy Ellen Foti, William Richard Franklin, James O. Gallant, Barbara Claire Garvey, Emilio D. lannuccillo, Jr., Robert Clyde Jordan, Louis William Murgo, Dolores Sousa, Naomi Sousa, Virginia Toste, Dolores Vargas. 67 TeN5£ Morvie.Nr5 in Cwtunl-STKY ' T?£Pairs Uimoek u Ay □ NPUSrrK� OUS ARTI-5TS ArvJ P ooeu ruroRe Secretaries At iJork CAFF 0ia, NCA PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Battcher Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Callan Ralph P. Abenante Mrs. Edwveis Tavares Mrs. John Balzano Mrs. Emily L. Jester Mrs. Evangeline A. Weber Mrs. Frances G. Goulart Mrs. Angelina Cappabianca Mrs. Mary Lima Mr. and Mrs. George Boutilier Sophia E. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Massa Mr. and Mrs. John Foti Mr. and Mrs. Albert Battcher Mr. and Mrs. Henry Proulx Mrs. Angelina Oliver Mrs. Alice Castro Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ruggeiro Mr. and Mrs. John E. St. Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Arruda Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Jesse K. Silvia Mr. and Mrs. William F. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ferreira Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fojo Mr. and Mrs. John Sousa Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller Mr. and Mrs. William Josephs Mr. and Mrs. Manuel S. Cunard Mr. and Mrs. Manuel S. Vieira Mr. and Mrs. James Bertrand Mrs. Mary C. Mello Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Dias Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coccio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Murgo Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Sardinha Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Furtado Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Achilli Mr. and Mrs. William Mancieri Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Card Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Calandra Mr. and Mrs. Egista Goglia Mr. and Mrs. John L. Burke Mrs. Frank O. Rene Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Mello Mr. and Mrs. Francois L. deWolf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Adams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grabert Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Perry Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rielly Mrs. Emily Wilkerson Mr. and Mrs. Louis Malafronte Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. lasiello Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ferreira Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castro Dr. and Mrs. Russell Bray Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Corricelli Anthony Nastri Alfred Furniture Company Peter's Barber Shop Albert Arruda A Friend Mr. and Mrs. James E. Connors Ann's Baby Shop Sebastian Bernard Felice Larice Pimental's Store Minnie's Beauty Shop 70 VAN DALE 161 MAIN STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. ★ CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER ★ 71 DE FELICE FLORISTS ★ SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ★ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE ★ Telephone Bristol 1-1473 72 73 COLLINS AIKMAN CORP. ★ MAKERS OF FINE UPHOLSTERIES FOR AUTOMOBILES AND FURNITURE BRISTOL LACE WORKS, INC. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CARR MANUFACTURING CORP. ELLIS BUICK CO. ★ CHILD STREET WARREN, R. I. PROVIDENCE PUBLIC MARKETS — Barrington Shopping Center — BRISTOL COUNTY'S FINEST SUPER MARKET The Home of Infraroast Coffee DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE ST. ANGELO MOTORS 244 COUNTY ROAD BARRINGTON, R. I. Telephone Wa. 1-1908 — 1-1909 75 All Work Guaranteed Estimates Given A. PICCERELLI PLUMBING and HEATING 210 COUNTY ROAD BARRINGTON, R. I. Telephone Warren 0575-W BRISTOL AUTO BODY WORKS ★ 15 JOHN STREET Telephone 1-1226 SAMUEL KINDER BRO. ★ - FLORISTS - MR. CHARLES B. ROCKWELL, JR. 76 A P FOOD STORES DIXON LUBRICATING SADDLE COMPANY ESTATE OF PASTIME J. C. MELLO INC. THEATRE REGO 6l SONS SETH PAULL CO. CONSTRUCTION CO. BAYVIEW AVENUE BRISTOL, R. 1. MARTIN S GARAGE JOHN ANDRADE INSURANCE AGENCY 7 METACOM AVENUE FIRE - CASUALTY BONDS BRISTOL, R. 1. Telephone Bristol 1 -0264-W 559 HOPE STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. 77 BOWEN MOTORS SHEPARD STORES CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES SERVICE WARREN, R. 1. A. BRUNELLI BARRS PLUMBING and HEATING INC. HARDWARE SUPPLIES HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Ahead of Them All Barr None 39 STATE STREET 365 HOPE STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. BRISTOL, R. 1. Telephone Bristol 1-0418 Telephone 1-1464 JAMIELS DEPT. STORE HOPE HARDWARE CO. A Great Little Store in a Great Little Town 55 STATE STREET 425 HOPE STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. BRISTOL, R. 1. Tel. Bristol 1-1300 GEORGE T. INGRAM FRANKLIN 6l SON, INC. PRINTING COMPANY 78 FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE DU PONT S EXPRESS FIRST NATIONAL STORES A FRIEND SEACREST BEVERAGES Bottled by UNITED BOTTLING WORKS BRISTOL, R. I. Telephone Bristol 1-1401 GLADDING S INC. PROVIDENCE, R. I. B. W. WALL - INSURANCE - 539 HOPE STREET BRISTOL, R. I. BRADFORD STREET BOCCIA CLUB BUTTONWOOD WARDWELL DAIRY LUMBER CO. BRISTOL Y. M. C. A. BUFFINGTONS PHARMACY YOUTH CENTER OF BRISTOL JUDGE GOVERNOR EDWARD L. LEAHY DENNIS J. ROBERTS A. B. MUNROE DAIRY, INC. GRADE A HOMOGENIZED GUERNSEY and JERSEY MILK ROBERTS FULL DRESS RENTAL SERVICE White Tuxedo Jackets — Tuxedo — Tail Coats Cutaways and All Accessories 398 SPRING STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. East Providence 1-2091 Telephone 9-6191 80 JOHN THE TAILOR 301 HOPE STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. Tel. Bristol 121 ECHO SPRING BOTTLING COMPANY J. O. BRAGANTIN CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Estimates Cheerfully Given 24 THOMPSON AVENUE Bristol 1-1243-R G. A. R. BARBER SHOP 300 HOPE STREET GRETE'S BAKERY HURRICANE CAFE MANNY'S RINGSIDE GRILL NICK'S BAR SWANEE RIVER BAR SKIPPY BAR HI-LITE LUNCH LITTLE TOWN SHOPPE JOSEPH SANTULLI McCarthy's variety HIGH STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. BRISTOL MUSIC CENTER Complete Line of Records 31 STATE STREET ruth s beauty shoppe Helen Annarummo and Mary Gervais 559 HOPE STREET Tel. Bristol 700 81 McLELLAN'S STORE STATE REPRESENTATIVE HENRY ALFRED EDWARD D. KUNZ JEWELER - OPTOMETRIST BRISTOL, R. 1. CALLAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FRANK A. ROUNDS UPHOLSTERER ESTRELLA'S BARBER SHOP SUNSET BAKERY THE SHOE BOX 462 HOPE STREET LOU'S DRIVE-IN WE SPECIALIZE IN TWELVE-INCH HOT DOGS LATHROP'S CARD SHOP GREETING CARDS - GIFTS 43 6MAIN STREET, WARREN COURT STREET GARAGE REGO'S SPA - GROCERIES -Tel. Bristol 1-1385 EARLE'S MOTORS BLUEBIRD SHOP Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. RAMOS MALLY'S PHARMACY Vincent L. Malafronte, B.S. Ph., Reg. Pharm. 385 WOOD STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. Telephone 1380 82 CORA'S Lingerie, Hosiery and Linen Wear 356 WOOD STREET Compliments of DR. JOSEPH E. PINE GOGLIA'S RED WHITE MARKET EVANS' FAVORITE LAUNDRY FUR STORAGE 495 WOOD STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. Telephone Bristol 290 MAZZA'S GARAGE Shoe Repairing, Automobile Supplies 335 HIGH STREET Telephone 1366 SAVIANO'S MARKET 290 WOOD STREET HIGH STREET GARAGE George V. Almeida, Prop. GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES 319 HIGH STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. Telephone 1376 LARRY'S SUNOCO STATION L. J. DiMouro, Mgr. SALES and SERVICE 747 SO. MAIN STREET WARREN, R. I. Phone 1881 WALLACE MOTOR SALES 205 CHILD STREET WARREN, R. 1. J . QUINTAL Meofs, Groceries and Provisions 576 WOOD STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. COUNTRY CLUB Launderers — Cleaners — Fur Storage Tel. Warren 1-0670 BERRETTO'S FILLING STATION GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES 582 WOOD STREET Tel. 1-0208-J Tel. 1-0208-W THE TOBY SHOP GIFTS and JEWELRY MAIN STREET WARREN, R. 1. BRISTOL RADIO ELECTRIC CO. 173 STATE STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. Tel. 1-0538 M. P. MEDEIROS GROCERIES and MEATS 129 FRANKLIN - Cor. WOOD ST. Tel. Bristol 402 83 Compliments of SISSON'S Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH SANSONE LEONE'S DRY GOODS STORE PAUL'S GROCERY STORE Telephone 1-1578 11 WILSON STREET MARY L. NUNES BRISTOL, R. 1. CHELLEL'S SUPER MARKET DELLA MORTA BROS. BARRINGTON, R. 1. V FLO'S DRESS SHOPPE MASCENA'S PIZZERIA Barrington Shopping Center 308 HIGH STREET BARRINGTON, R. 1. Tel. 1308 JOHNSON'S BEAUTY STUDIO COUNTY ROAD EAGLE OIL CO. RANGE and FUEL OIL 24 Hour Service BARRINGTON, R. 1. 48 CENTER STREET Tel. 971-W Compliments of RUCCI'S MARKET DR. HUBERT HOLDSWORTH MAKOWSKY'S COLONIAL HOTEL 537 HOPE STREET CHOICE LIQUORS and FOOD BRISTOL, R. 1. STATE STREET Tel. 1-0141 A. EISENSTADT A FRIEND 464 HOPE STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. 84 BRISTOL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY STORE Joseph Brum, Prop. SEEDS and FERTILIZER 505 WOOD STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. MAISANO BROS. FUEL OILS - OIL BURNERS 513Vi WOOD STREET Phone 1-0205 THE FAMILY SHOP DRY GOODS 263 WOOD STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. ANNARUMMO'S MARKET FREDDIE S FURNITURE CO. OLYMPIA TELEVISION 399 WOOD STREET Tel. 1-1044 CAMPO'S TAXI 24 HOUR SERVICE Bristol 1-1328 BUCOLO'S MARKET Fruits — Vegetables — Groceries Full Line of Fresh Fish 391 WOOD STREET Telephone 845 MARY CAPPUCILLI - HAIRDRESSER -325 HOPE STREET Tel. Bristol 1-1310 BATISTA BROS. THE EMILIE SHOPPE EMI LIE L. JESTER - BEAUTICIAN -17 BURTON STREET Tel. 1-0245 M. FINGER SONS Electrical Appliances and Typewriters Convenient Budget Terms 403 WOOD STREET Tel. Bristol 1-1486 D . SOUSA DA PONTE BROS. FURNITURE 385 MAIN STREET WARREN, R. 1. BRAD-HI SPA BRISTOL FURNITURE CO. The Home of Fine Furniture 135 BRADFORD STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. Tel. Bristol 1-1055 KING'S FLORISTS 85 CAPONE JEWELRY STORE LONG HORN CAFE Beer - Whiskey - Wine - Home-Cooked Foods 25 STATE STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. Phone 1-1175 LEWIS R E G O The Fuller Brush Man 10 ELLIS AVENUE WARREN, R. 1. FERRIS DRY GOODS KAY'S BEAUTY SALON M c C A W ' S Fancy Groceries and Market Tel. 1-0153 MADE-RITE ANTONIO B. CABRAL, Agent Tel. 1-1069-J MARY CASTRO'S GROCERY STORE 93 BAY VIEW AVENUE Tel. Bristol 350 M . C. CABRAL Meats, Groceries and Provisions 11 THOMPSON AVENUE Tel. 523 ARRUDA'S BATTERY SHOP Sows and Lownmowers Sharpened Tires Vulcanized Telephone 140 PINHERO FLOOR COVERING COMPANY 129 BRADFORD STREET Tel. Bristol 1-1429 CAROLINE'S BEAUTY SALON 137 BRADFORD STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. Telephone 998-W ARRUDA'S SAWS and LAWNMOWER SHARPENER ANTONIO RUCCI CLIFFORD W. WEAVER 86 MEE HONG CHINESE and AMERICAN RESTAURANT FINE FOODS - MODERATE PRICES Sunday Full Course Dinner 102 WESTMINSTER STREET HOPE STREET MARKET C. A. RICHARDS PROVIDENCE, R. I. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ... The Green and White Staff wishes to express its appreciation to all those who helped to make the 1951 issue a success. Special thanks go to Miss Callan, our staff advisor; Miss Sisson, alumni advisor; Miss Nerone, art advisor; Mr. Burke, principal; Mr. Brown of O'Toole, Printers; Mr. VanDale of VanDale Studios; Student contributors; and our many faithful advertisers. We are grateful, also, for the fine cooperation and school spirit as shown by the student body which enabled the staff to lighten its work. 87 1 §£ T‘: ■ __ • A.� • ..Rf.i - ■ vi� . , C«; ' - -swsc? - -v. , iiilirr i )� . _ v ---i- . .- • o .• . v -u ' '} ' ’• - k'--v • Spgv S' fSr■ W32 . K4l£«B t v : � WMifUV “� . � • . ■ c ;- . r gS afiErifefrj V-� i'.- . - ■ ?! ‘•' l jWpt -. • -fiwasia toa£ft.« -� -4i i . ?vJ! :-•- |M|| . i,•■ • fi ■v Ui iC