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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

ALMA MATER We praise our Alma Mater, Her spirit we shall keep. Of honesty, obedience, and loyalty so deep. God bless our own dear High School And keep her safe from wrong, While we who love her 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. And now to Bristol High School, We'll ever more be true. So here's to Alma Mater, On thee we praise bestow, For all the 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. S555 _ THE BRISTOL RICH SCHOOL To JOHN V. LEAHY Member of the Faculty of the Bristol Senior High School The Staff Dedicates This Issue of The Green and White. 4 MR. JOHN L. BURKE To Members of the Class of 1953: The recollection in later years of a bygone association of events always is interesting and we like to think back upon the pleasing aspects of our experiences. Ten years from now this book will bring back to you many happy thoughts of your high school days. May you at that time be so situated that you can properly consider your Bristol Senior High School course as a valuable period of training and one which has led to a life of profit and of happiness to you and for you to share with yours. Your principal, JOHN L. BURKE 5 FACULTY First Row, Left to Right: John L Burke, Attilio Pansa, Francis J. Canario, Ralph K. Nash, Michael Securo, Carl T. Carlson, James D. Sullivan, John V. Leahy, James Gromley. Back Row, Left to Right: Geraldine Marino, Theresa M. Donovan, Gladys Brightman, Alice S. Pahline, E. Doris Bullock, Laurene W. Bradford, Sara C. Callan, Margaret Nerone, Francis Horton, Emilia Bucolo. First Row, Left to Right: Margaret Manchester, Francis Machado, Shirley Girard, Natalie Brum, Leonora Ruggiero, Joan Francis. Back Row, Left to Right: Judy Bray, Sadie Cabral, Barbara Maisano, Mary-Lou Tcixeira, John Pivin, Anne Carriero, Carole Benson, Lou Murray. GREEN and WHITE STAFF Editor-in-Chief.................................Mary Lou Teixeira Associate Editor............................Margaret Manchester Business Manager................................Anne Carriero Assistant...................................Shirley Girard 8 THE HODGEPODGE Papers, pencils, erasers and ink. Mean more to us than one would think. Candids, quotations, impressions and such, Cause contemplation, worry, anxiety much. Running from room to room we go Mary Lou fast, Judy Bray slow, Ann begging for money, Barbara and Sadie pounding the keys, Writing pretty little poems we find Louise. Jack Pivin the Pegasus he does mail, While Carole Benson slings paint from a pail. The struggle was bitter, The battle is won. It sure was tough But was it fun? By The Tired Ones. v GREEN and WHITE STAFF 9 We praise our Alma Mater, Her spirit we shall keep, Of honesty, obedience, and loyalty so deep. 'Wrrlt y rvsr LL A, Vl b C £7C J 5HJS ffl F.H44=ft 37M 4 IdKUtf 2 oieor� 4 0H. '+WY 7i-wnrs GsrAftp vpve tr stmcju fees RT AT3£ir SOPHOMUn COMMERCIAL and GENERAL CLERICAL First Row, Left to Right T. Gonsalves. P Voccio, E. Russell. B. Sousa. M WifhereJl, D Cabral. S. Cabral. D. Carreiro, D. Medeiros. H. Oliver. Second Row-. Left ro Right: B Maisano, A. Borges. C. Raposa, J. Garakop, J. Hoar. A. Berrerto. Jf. Frank. A Bettencourt. H. Donato. Third Row, Left to Right; G. DeFelice, M. Perreira, J. Carvalho, J. Fanara. M. Munroe. R. Brown, J. Mello, J. Almeida. COLLEGE PREPARATORY and GENERAL First Row, Left to Right: M. Coite, M. Maciel, D. Oliver, E. Proto, P. St. Angelo, L. Murray, C. Benson. A. Carreiro, M. Marabello, M. Texeira, E. Green. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Bray, R. Flanagan, R. Fasano, J. Foster, R. Serpa. J. Pivin, J. P. Andrade, J. Simmons, G. Sardinha, C. Ruggciro, A. Terra. Third Row, Left to Right: L. Annarummo, W. Seamens. J. Morra, D. Simoes, E. Calandra, J. Perroni, R. Vcllcca, R. Feinburg, E. Rcgo. ► 9 ir YEAR 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. Brun, L. Santos, J. Silveira, N. Toste, J. Perry, M. Correia, W. Victoria. Third Row, Left to Right: G. Robinson, R. Caizzi, R. Goulart, R. Campbell, F. Soignoli, M. Gomes, L. Dunbar, A. Edler, M. Barnes. Seated, Left to Right: P. St. Angelo, C. Benson, M. Mara-bello, M. Maciel, E. Green, M. Texeira, L. Murray. Standing, Left to Right: J. Bray, J. Pivin, W. Seamens, R. Feinburg, J. Morra, J. Perroni, E. Calandra, R. Vclleca, R. Serpa, A. Carreiro. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President ............................ EDWARD CALANDRA Vice President ............................ ROBERT SERPA Secretary ........................... PHYLLIS ST. ANGELO Treasurer................................. LOUISE MURRAY ADVISOR............................Miss Sadie C. Callan JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row, Left to Right: H. Oliver, J. Bray, P. Voccio, C. Benson, J. Hoar, J. Andrade, M. Perreira. Second Row, Left to Right: R. Velleca, J. Brum, E. Calandra, Mr. Sullivan. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President... Robert Velleca Vice-President ... Marie Maciel Secretary, Mary LouiseTeixeira Treasurer... Anne Jane Terra A DVISOR Miss Sadie C. Callan First Row. Left to Right: A. J. Terra. L. Harwick. J. Bray. C. Benson. M. Marabello. M. Maciel. A. Correira. Second Row. Left to Right: R. Velleca. P. St. Angelo. L. Murray. E. Greene. M. Teixeira. R Serpa. Third Row. Left to Right: W Seamans. J. Perroni. R. Fein-herg. J. Morra. E. Calandra. J. Pivin. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS First Row, Left to Right: A. Lopes, G. Medeiros, A. Marshall, A. Notorangelo, T. Gou-lart, F. Vendituoli, G. Moore, J. DcFelice. Second Row, Left to Right: H. Martelly, N. Toste, W. Victoria, J. Silveira, R. Campbell, L. Santos, E. Cardoza, J. Andrews. Third Row, Left to Right: J. Brum, A. Edler, L. Dunbar, R. Caizzi, M. Gomes, G. Robinson, G. Wilcox. 16 YEAR COMMERCIAL AND GENERAL CLERICAL First Row, Left to Right: D. Medeiros, D. Cabral, A. M. Borges, J. Garakop, R. Silvia, B. Borges, P. Voccio, H. Oliver. Second Row. Left to Right: E. Russell, C. Raposa. M Witherall, J. Hoar. A. Berretto, A. Bettencourt, B. Maisano, S. Cabral. Third Row, Left to Right: D. Cabral, M. Perreira, J. Cavalho, R. Brown, M. Munroe, J. Mello, J. Fanara, J. Frank. COLLEGE PREPARATORY and GENERAL First Row', Left to Right: M. Coitc, D. Oliver, M. Maciel, E. Proto, J. Bray, P. St. Angelo, C. Benson, M. A. Marabello, L Harwick, A J. Terra, A. Corrcira. Second Row, Left to Right: C. Ruggiero, R. Fasano, J. P. Andrade, I. Stauch, E. Greene, L. Murray, M. L. Teixeira, G. Sardinha, J. Simmons, R. Serpa. Third Row, Left to Right: J. Pivin, W. Seamans, J. Foster. R. Vellcca, J. Morra, J. Perroni, D. Simoes, R. Feinberg, E. Calandra. R. Flanagan. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Joseph Silveira Vice-President . . Robert Caizzi Treasurer . MARTINA WlTHERELL Secretary . Helen Oliveira — EXECUTIVE BOARD — R. Caizzi, J. Silveira, J. Andrade. R. Velleca. H. Oliver, B. Nlaisano, M. Witherall, P. Voccio. HISTORY Alvin Edler Pauline Voccio John Paul Andrade Barbara Maisano Robert Velleca One evening in the year 19%, as I was in my attic glancing over a conglomeration of books, I came across my Bristol Senior High Yearbook. Reading it through, I came to the Gass History which I had written. How I enjoyed re-reading the Life of the Class of 1953! This is how it read: On September 5, 1950, the doors of Robert Shaw Andrews School and Colt High School swung open to seventy-eight bewildered Sophomores. We followed the crowd to our first assembly where we listened to the rules and regulations explained by Mr. Burke, our principal, after which we received our programs, and then were assigned to homerooms that we were to occupy for the year. Some of the members of our class were more fortunate, having been Freshmen at Colt, so knew the rules and tried to exercise authority over us. Our first class meeting was held on February 15, 1951, and the following people were elected officers: President..............Edward Calandra Secretary.............Theresa Gonsalves Vice-President.............Robert Caizzi Treasurer..................Carol Benson The Executive Board consisted of: Anna Bettencourt, Jesse Perry, and Robert Velleca. Days went by quickly with many humorous incidents occurring in different classes. Then came the big day, May 27th, the Sophomore Hop, which was a dance sponsored by the Sophomores. As I remember, the dance was enjoyed by all. The next month of school was uneventful with the exception of the final examinations. After our summer vacation, we returned to school, on September 3, 1953, not as shy as the previous year, for now we were ''Know-it-all juniors. We started the school year by electing the following class officers: President...........John Paul Andrade Treasurer............................Carol Benson Vice-President......Edward Calandra Secretary ............................ Helen Oliveira The members on the Executive Committee were: Pauline Voccio, Judy Bray, Jane Hoar, Robert Velleca, Manuel Perreira, and Joseph Brum. 20 After elections, one could sense a great deal of excitement among the pupils of the Junior Class. That's right, it was the unforgettable event in a Junior's life, the Junior Prom. On that night, April 27, 1952, the students danced to the music of A1 and Irving Rosen's orchestra, in the beautifully decorated auditorium of Colt Memorial High School. All too soon the night was over, and we were left with sweet memories which will always linger in our minds. On May 20, 1952, we were measured for class rings which we were to receive in November of our senior year. Soon we were busy studying for our final examinations, and then came our summer vacation, our last one from Colt. September, again. How times goes! Two short years ago, we were Sophomores and now here we are dignified seniors, beginning our final year of high school. For the last time we elected officers. President................JOSEPH SlLVElRA Treasurer.......Martin A. WlTHERELL Vice-President.............Robert Caizzi Secretary..............Helen Oliveira To serve on the Executive Board, the following were chosen: Pauline Voccio, Barbara Maisano, Robert Velleca. Alvin Edler, and John Paul Andrade. Many exciting days were ahead of us for on November 18, 1952, we received our class rings and made sure everyone saw them by flashing them in the pupils faces. On Novemebr 20th and 21st, the class posed for individual and group pictures. A week later we received our proofs, and we had a chance to select the best, and on December 23, 1952, the class received their photographs. In January the pupils that have been chosen for the various parts of Annie Get Your Gun started rehearsals and were kept busy every afternoon. But, these rehearsals were a lot of fun once the chorus joined the ranks of actors. The play was enjoyed by both the pupils and the public. The last week of January the seniors all became serious. Why? Because mid-year examinations were on the way. Of course some of the students took them in their usual light-hearted manner, while others burned the midnight oil. There was just one sigh of relief when the examinations were over. The nex: important event in the school year was the Junior Projn which several of the seniors attended. Before we knew it—final exams! With graduation exercises following the next week. First, there was Class Day. That's the day when the seniors lean back, relax, and make known the foibles of their classmates. That evening the class banquet was held in the Colt Memorial Auditorium. A turkey dinner was served by caterers from Providence. The pupils enjoyed the dance which followed, and 11:30 arrived all too soon. On Thursday night, the big moment arrived. That moment toward which we had been working—graduation. How beautiful the girls looked in their white gowns and the dainty colonial bouquets which they carried. The boys, too, were just as handsome in their white jackets and dark trousers. What a queer feeling arose in our throats when we sang the Alma Mater and realized that once we walked back down that aisle in Andrews, we would no longer be seniors but members of the Alumni. On Friday night, our last dance—the reception was held. How beautiful everyone looked and how we enjoyed the dance; as all good things have to come to an end, so did this dance. With a faint sigh we left the beautiful Colt Memorial Auditorium, as the curtain fell on the last act of the life of the pupils of the Class of 1953. Helen Oliveira 12cl. JOHN PAUL ANDRADE ’’John” College Preparatory With merry making eyes and jocund smiles Baseball 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Class President 11; Portuguese Club President 10; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: What a hot sketch!” Ambition: To be successful. Grin, Helen, Tease, Sociable, Black Eagle. ANNA BERRETTO Ann” Commercial So buxom, blythe, and debonair. Hockey 12; Basketball 10, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Commercial Club President 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Yes, Doll. Ambition. To be a secretary. Sense of humor. Dot, Chewing gum. Giggles, Imagination. LOUIS ANNARUMMO Chuck” General I am monarch of all I survey, my right there is none to dispute ” Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11. 12; Italian Club Secretary 10, President 11; Student Council 10; Mock Election Committee 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: What a parley! Ambition: College. Red,” Three letter-man, Warren, Facetious, Kingsmen. 22 CAROLE JULIA BENSON Carole” College Preparatory Things u ithout remedy should be u'ithout regard ” Hockey 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Public Speaking 10, 11; French Club 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 10, 11; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Green and White Staff; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Make Up 10, 11; Scenery 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: You can’t fight City Hall with ping pong balls!” Ambition: Commercial Artist. Personality, Artistic, Athletic, Ann, Blue Eagle. ANNA BETTENCOURT Ann” Commercial Is she kind, as she is fair? For beauty lives u ith kindness.” Hockey 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10. 11, 12. Basketball 10. 11, 12; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Commercial Club Secretary 12; Student Council Treasurer 11; Executive Committee 10; Annie Get Your Gun” 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Say honest. Ambition: Comptometer operator. Athletic, Friendly, Pleasing personality. Dependable, That Ring. ANNE MARIE BORGES Nan” General Clerical Ufe has no pleasure higher or nobler than that of friendship.” Commercial Club 12; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying Oh, Heavens! Ambition Secretarial Work. Quier, Dof, The Poodle, Solitary, Co-operative. JOSEPH BRUM Joe” Industrial Arts For that eye is so modestly beaming, you ne'er think of the mischief he is dreaming Student Council Vice-President 12; A. A. 9, 10, II; Executive Committee II; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying; What a day! Ambition: U. S. Navy. Quiet, Blue Eyes, Farmer, The truck, I. A. Gang. JUDITH CHARLTON BRAY “Judy College Preparatory Hockey 10, 11; Volleyball 10; Basketball II; Baseball 10, 11; A. A. 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, Secretary 12; Public Speaking 10, Executive Board 11; Green and White Staff; Make Up 10, 11, Scenery 11; Class Accompanist 11, 12; Executive Committee 11; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Be Good. Ambition: Commercial Art. Slow, Harry, Artistic, Music, Dimple. ROBERT C. BROWN Brownie General Clerical Brevity is the soul of nit.” Interclass League 10, 11, 12; Commercial Club 12; A. A. 10, 11, President 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Don't take any wooden nickels! Ambition: Navy and Salesman. Lanky. Speeches,” That Voice, Borges, Parish House. DOROTHY CABRAL Dot General Clerical '7 am not of that feather to shake off my friend uhen he must need me.” Commercial Club 12; A. A. 10, 11,12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Oh, no! Ambition: A happy life. Ann, Her walk, Slim, Placid, Neat. 23 SADIE CABRAL Babe” Commercial Aiy heart is true as steel Hockey 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11; Green and White Staff; A. A. 10. 11, 12; Commercial Club 12; Attendance Girl 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Schant!” Ambition: Secretary. Her diamond, Studious. Secretary, Sociable, Dave. EMIL CARDOZA “Ems Industrial Arts is merry as the day is long Mock Election Committee 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: AH righty! Ambition: Undecided. Good Sport, That contented laugh, Jolly, Well-fed, Mannerisms. ROBERT CAIZZI Roy” Industrial Arts Oh it is excellent To hare a giant’s strength but tyrannous To use it like a giant Baseball 9, 10, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 11; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: What’s up?” Ambition: Trade School. Twitches. I. A. Gang, Traffic cop, Jitterbug. Royal Triton. 24 EDWARD CALANDRA Cal College Preparatory Of manners gentle, In u it a man, Simplicity a child Baseball 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Class President 10; Class Vice-President 11; Student Council President 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Let's go! Ambition: To be successful and hap- py- Black Eagle, Friendly, Lanky, Wavy hair. Laugh. ANNE BARBARA CARREIRO Anne” College Preparatory She has a world of ready wealth. Hockey 10, 11. 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 2; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Make Up 10, 11; Scenery 11; Green and White Staff; A. A. 10. Assistant Treasurer 11, Treasurer 12; French Club 10, 11. President 12; Public Speaking 10, 11, ’ Annie Get Your Gun” 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Wait a minute.” Ambition: Nursing. Finances. Broken glasses, Carole, Vivacious. Blue Eagle. DOROTHY CORREIRA Dottie Commercial laughter is the chorus of conversation Commercial Club 12; Volleyball 12; Basketball 12; A. A. 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Yaah! Ambition: College. Anna. That Chevy, Contagious laugh. Her walk, Giggles. JOSEPH A. CARVALHO Sparky General Clerical 'Willing is he and eager to please ” Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Hit the road. Ambition: Uncle Sam. Mr. Mercury, Quiet, Sports, Imagination, Speedy.” MARY ELIZABETH COITE Beth” General Those smiles and glances let me see, that makes the miser's treasure poor ” Hockey 12; Basketball 10; Volleyball 10, 11; A. A. 10. 11, 12; Portuguese Club Secretary 11; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: You don't say. Ambition: Nursing. Her voice. Pretty Faetures, Money troubles. Gentle, Affable. GERALD DE FELICE Jerry Industrial Arts Many small make a great. Jr. Red Cross; Annie Get Your Gun. Pet Saying: Sly. Ambition: U. S. Navy. Small. Kingsmen, Car troubles. Curly hair. Traffic cop. HELEN JENNY DONATO Helen Commercial Of a disposition happy and gay ” A. A. 9, 10, 11. 12; Commercial Club 12; Hockey 11, 12; Volleyball 11; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: How iggy! Ambition: Office worker. Dark eyes, Soft spoken, Quiet, Knotty Pine, Barrington. 25 LESLIE DUNBAR Quahog Industrial Arts ”Oh, the gallant fishes life!” Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; A. A. 9, 10; Gym Team 11, 12; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: You hot looking thing! Ambition: To be a millionaire. Crew cut. Little hunk. His plod, I. A. Gang. Quahaugs. ALVIN EDLER Plank Industrial Arts Eat, drink and be merry. For tomorrow we may die.” Football 10; A. A. 10, 12; Student Council 11; Executive Committee 12; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: God save the king and me! Ambition: Politician. Plank. English Accent, I. A. Gang, Town Worker, Talkative. JOHN PAUL FANARA Lucke General Clerical 'Toiling,-----rejoicing, Onward through life he goes.” Public Speaking Club 10; Commercial Club 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Don't squeeze the apple. Ambition: Trade School. Good worker, Tuplin's Garage, Reserved, Studious, Stocky. ROSS FEINBERG Crisco Kid College Preparatory Vll not budge an inch” Football 11, 12; A. A. 10, 11; French Club 10, 11; Basketball Manager 11, 12; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: For cryin out loud! Ambition: College. 41, Joe. Barrington, Second helpings, Artistic. 26 ROBERT FLANAGAN Bob General 'Thy wit is very bitter sweeting, it is a most sharp source ” Baseball 11, 12; Portuguese Club 10, 11; Public Speaking Club 10; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Basketball Manager 10; Mock Election Committee; Annie Get Your Gun” 12; Graduation Usher 11; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Ah! that life. Ambition: Undecided. Notes, Kingsmen, Dancing, Talkative, Sharp Dresser. JAMES A. FOSTER Jim General From the crou n of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth Public Speaking Club 10; Portuguese Club 10, 11; Basketball Manager 10; A. A 10, 11; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: This kid’s got to go! Ambition: U. S. Navy. Soft Spoken, Second helping, Jolly, Santa, Home boy. JANICE FRANK Jan General Clerical Heard melodies are sweet but unheard melodies are sweeter Commercial Club 12; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Are you kidding? Ambition: Telephone operator. Suede, Connie, Slim, Dark hair, Prim. JEANNE M. GARAKOP Jeanne Commercial Where more is meant than meets the eye! Hockey 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11, Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: All righty! Ambition: Telephone operator. Big Three. Number Please?, Boys shirts. Slim, Blonde. Household Arts Speech is silver; silence is gold A. A. 12; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: No kidding. Ambition: Rhode Island School of Design. Blonde, Neat, Her friends. Pleasant, Seamstress. MANUEL GOMES Smokey Industrial Arts I am a man. Football 10, 11. 12; A. A. 9, 10, 12; Baseball 9; Gym Team 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Yea, sure, ok! Ambition: To be a millionaire. Shadow, I. A. Gang, Smokey, Lanky, Reading. 27 ELIZABETH ANNE GREENE Betty College Preparatory A thousand blushing apparitions.” A. A. 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; 12; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: ”1 don’t believe it!” Ambition: Nursing. Carrot top. Reserved, Phyllis, Baby sitting, Blushes. JANE HOAR • Jaynie Commercial Hail to thee blithe spirit ” A. A. 10. 12; Basketball 10, 11. 12; Baseball 10; Executive Committee 11; Jr. Red Cross; Annie Get Your Gun 12. Pet Saying: Yea, maybe I should, huh! Ambition: Nursing. Big Three, Bewildered, Happy -g0. lucky. Witty, Hair do's. ALBERT LOPES Razor Industrial Arts He was a gentleman on whom I built an absolute trust. Football 11; Baseball 11; Basketball 10; Football Manager 9; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Yea, rah, rah! Ambition: Counterfeiting. Crew cut. Little brothers, I. A. Gang, B. S.t Razor. MARIE ODETTE MACIEL Marie College Preparatory my rampart, my only one” A. A. 10, 11. 12; French Club 10. 11, 12; Class Accompanist 10. 11, 12; Hockey 10; Baseball 10; Volleyball 10. 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross Chairman 11. Pet Saying: Aw, come on now. don’t be like that. Ambition: Nursing. Piano, Giggles, Mary Alice, Neck Ranger, Teeth. BARBARA ANN MAISANO Barby Commercial I will find a way or make one.” Hockey 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11,12; Gvm Team 10, 11, 12; A. A. 10, 11. 12; Cheerleader 10. 11, 12; Green and White Staff; Executive Committee 12; Public Speaking 10, 11; Commercial Club 12; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Blue Eagle, Curly Tresses. That wardrobe, Sports-minded. Deep laugh. 28 MARY ALICE MARABELLO Mary Alice” College Preparatory My loved, my honored, my much respected friend. A. A. 11, 12; French Club 10. 11. 12; Hockey 10. 11; Volleyball 10. 11; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 10; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Howdy.” Ambition: Nursing. Marie, Neck Rangers, Quiet, Complexion, Good friend. THERESA MARSHALL Terry Household Arts Her manners u ere gentle, complying and bland A. A. 9, 10; Jr. Red Cross; Annie Get Your Gun 12. Pet Saying: Ah, dee! Ambition: To be successful. Barrington, Tiny, Retiring disposition. Long fingernails, Friends. HENRY MARTELLY Motts Industrial Arts Let their words be jew. A. A. 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: How s your duck?” Ambition: U. S. Navy. His stride. Withdrawn, Little Chief,' Mott's Apple Juice, Quiet. DOROTHY ANN MEDEIROS Dotty Commercial Willing she is and eager to please. A. A. 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Commercial Club 12; Student Council 12; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Oh! for crying out loud. Ambition: Secretary. Appetite, Her Plymouth, Tresses, Her voice. Neat. He loved to play the game of ball, he gave his best, he gave his all.” Football 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 9, 10; Baseball 9; Basketball 10; Student Council 10; A. A. 9, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: I don't know.' Ambition: Sewer Commissioner. Black Myria, I. A. Gang, Car troubles. B. J.B., Traffic cop. 29 JOHN C. MELLO, JR. 'Bottles’ General Clerical He looks quiet, but is he? Public Speaking 10; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Holy cow! Ambition: Mechanic. Convertible. Lanky. Bay View Academy, Mello-Peaches, Franklin Street Garage. GEORGE MOORE Captain Seaweed Industrial Arts 'The quiet man. Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Let’s get with it. Ambition: To succeed. Captain Seaweed, Early bird. Shy, Stubborn, Walk. JOSEPH MORRA, JR. Joe College Preparatory Humor is the harmony of the heart ” French Club 10, 11; Hallowe’en Committee 11; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Ah, come on. Ambition: Engineer. Scratch, Dreamer, That Chevy, His gang. Imagination. General Clerical Keep quiet and people u ill think you a philosopher. Commercial Club 12; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: We never had it so good! Ambition: Fisherman. That car. Rosy cheeks. Goggles, Public speaking, Quahaugs. 30 LOUISE MURRAY Lou College Preparatory She who sings frightens away her ills. French Club 11, 12, Treasurer 10; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 12; Volleyball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 10; Green and White Staff; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Oh, fish. Ambition: Swimming Coach. Swimming, Sociable, Speedy, Walk, Mathematical. AMELIA NOTARANGELO Mel Household Arts Sweet, meek, and mild. A. A. 10, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Say now! Ambition: To travel. Friends, Quiet, Stately, Pleasant, Curly hair. MANUEL PEREIRA The Owl General Clerical A gentleman makes no noise. Interclass League 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross; Annie Get Your Gun 12. Pet Saying: For the birds. Ambition: Work. Prairie Dog, Farm, Homework?, Glasses, Quiet. HELEN OLIVEIRA Heno” Commercial Mischief tu inkles in her eyes Hockey 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. Basketball 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Commercial Club 12; Public Speaking 10, 11; A. A. 10, 11, Secretary 12; Class Secretary 11, 12; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: I'll have a bird! Ambition: Secretary. John, Blue Eagle, Nail-biter, Information bureau, Instigator. 31 DELPHINA EVELYN OLIVER Del College Preparatory Gentle in manner, firm in reality Hockey 10, 11; Basketball 10; Volleyball 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11; Public Speaking 10, 11; A. A. 10, 11, 12; Portuguese Club Treasurer 10, President 11; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Yes, dear. Ambition: Teaching. Five and Ten, Giggle, Navy, Determination, Ambitious. JOSEPH R. PERRONI Joe College Preparatory 'The great hope of society is the individual A. A. 11, 12; Graduation Usher 11; Baseball Manager 11; French Club 10, 11; Annie Get Your Gun, Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Artzo!” Ambition: Dentist. Studious. Reserved, Time limit. Crew cut, Macaroni. JOHN O. PIVIN Jack” College Preparatory I don't know where Vm going but I'm on my way.” French Club 10, 11; A. A. 10, 12; Public Speaking 10, 11; Green and White Staff 11, 12; Gym Team 11; Public Debates 10. 11: Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Holy Mackeral! Ambition: Undecided. Blonde, Walk, Fishing, Good-natured, Doodling. ELENA PROTO El College Preparatory Conversation is the feminine silence. Italian Club 10, 11; A. A. 10. 11; Rep. 12; Public Speaking 10, 11; Hockey 10; Volleyball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 10; Gym Team 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: It’s immaterial. Ambition: Nursing. Voice. Freckles, Spitfire, Those remarks, Effervescent. CONSTANCE RAPOSA Connie General Clerical 'To friendship every burden is light Commercial Club 12; A. A. 11, 12; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: I thought I’d die! Ambition: Telephone operator. Janice, Quiet, Black hair. Cheerful, Perseverance. GERALD ROBINSON Jerry” Industrial Arts Begone care. If thou begone from me Gym Team 11, 12; Football Manager 11; A. A. 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Take off!” Ambition: U. S. Air Force. Outdoor look, Casanova, Cowlicks. Stubborn, Deep-voiced cackle. CHARLES NICHOLAS RUGGIERO Buddy” General Behavior is a mirror in which everyone shou s his image Football 10, 11. 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Italian Club 10, 11; Public Speaking 11; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Go home! Ambition: Springfield. Tonto, Orator, Baseball, Tease, Facetious. 32 ELAINE RUSSELL Elaine” Commercial Maine the fair; Elaine the lovable” A. A. 10, 11, 12; Commercial Club 12; Attendance Girl 12; Annie Get Your Gun” 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Get out.” Ambition: Office Work. Sociable, Sadie, Blue eyes, Demure, Feminine. GEORGE RAPHAEL SARDINHA George College Preparatory A friend to all.” Portuguese Club 10, Treasurer 11; Student Council 11, Sophist Club 10; Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: That doesn't cut any ice.” Ambition: To give my first million to charity. Paper boy. Quiet, Subtle humor. Tweeds, Cooperative. PHYLLIS ANN ST. ANGELO Phil College Preparatory Her thoughts are many” Basketball 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; A. A. 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Graduation Aide 11; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Don't come around.” Ambition: Nursing. Betty Ann, Warren, Poise, Sense of humor, Facileness of manner. LOUIS C. SANTOS Stoing” Industrial Arts ”A u tiling heart and helpful hand.” Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Oh! you doll. Ambition: Orchestra Leader. Hot-sketch, Artistic, Kingsmen, Glasses, Early-bird. WILLARD SEAMANS Bill General Humor is the harmony of the heart ” Football 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Turn on the cold water. Ambition: To be successful. Blushes, Easy going, J. G., Sport shirts. Crew cut. 33 I ROBERT SERPA Serp College Preparatory ''Frank, haughtw rash, the rupert of debate.” French Club 10: Baseball 10; Basketball 10; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Yea? No Kidding! Ambition: Retire at 35. Class debator. Red Ford, Papers. Chemistry, Physique. JOSEPH SILVEIRA Silver” Industrial Arts What will we do. Annie Get Your Gun 12; Class President 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Times are bad. Ambition: Shoe repairer. Beau Brummel, Personality, Smile, Studious, Bass. ROSEMARIE SILVIA Ro” Commercial ”Good things come in small packages. Commercial Club 12, Vice-Pres;dent; A. A. 10. 11; Annie Get Your Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Oh, dear. Ambition: Happiness. Stvlish, Petite, Charming, Barrington, Jet black hair. DAVID SIMOES Dave” General ”The tranquil person is the accomplished person.” Portuguese Club 10. 11; A. A. 11. 12; Public Speaking 11; Graduation Usher 1 1; Baseball Manager 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Oh! that's easy. Ambition: Textile chemistry. Quiet. Tease. Outgrown crew’ cut. 5 o'clock shadow. Girl-shy. JOSEPH LOUIS SIMMONS Bun” General His ways are those of pleasantness.” Portuguese Club 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Mock Election Committee 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Just checking. Ambition: TV Star. Crew cut. Physique, Instigator, Doodles, First National. 34 MARY-LOUISE TEIXEIRA Mary-Lou College Preparatory Nay, rack your brain . . . Tis all in vain. I’ll tell you everything I know. Hockey 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10. 12; Basketball 10. 11, 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Gym Team 10, 11. 12; French Club 10, Secretary 11; Public Speaking 10, 11, A. A. 10, 11, 12; Green and White, Editor; “Annie Get Your Gun“ 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Holy Beans! Ambition: College. Versatility. Nonchalant, Pleasant, Industrious, Studious. ROBERT VELLECA Schwack” College Preparatory Come forth into the light of things, Let nature be your teacher. Football 10; Basketball 10; French Club 10, 11; Student Council 10; Executive Committee 10, II, 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Buzz off, will you sister?” Ambition: Forestry. Vocabulary, Imagination, Nature. Tease, Stubborn. ANNE JANE TERRA 'Teddy College Preparatory Bubbling like a glass of champagne. Hockey 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, Treas'irer 11, 12; A. A. 10. 11, Vice-President 12; Hallowe'en Committee Chairman 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: How nervous. Ambition: Nursing. Guitar, Those eyes, Temperamental, Complexion, Charming. NORMAN TOSTE Duck Industrial Arts When put to a test, he'll do his best Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Don't horse around. Ambition: U. S. Navy. Car, Quack-Quack, Suede shoes, Kings-men, Peg pants. WILLIAM JOSEPH VICTORIA Hooker Industrial Arts Handsome is, handsome does. Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Bit me!” Ambition: Mechanic. Kingsmen, Suede shoes, Handsome, Dimples, First National. PAULINE VOCCIO Patti Commercial ,But oh. she dances such a way!0 Hockey 10, 11. 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11, 12; Baseball 10; Gym Team 10; Commercial Club 12; Hallowe’en Committee 10, 11; A. A. 10, 12, Representative 11; Executive Committee 11, 12; Annie Get You Gun 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: Oh, sugar!' Ambition: To be happy. Schemes. Dancing, Attractive, Blue Eagle,” actress. GEORGE O. WILCOX Butter Industrial Arts Sober, but not serious. Quiet but not idle ” Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: I'm shaking! Ambition: Automobile mechanic. Hot Rod, National Guards, Plaid shirts, Farmer, Talkative. MARTINA WITHERELL Martie Commercial Dynamite comes in small packages ” A. A. 10, 11, 12; Commercial Club 12; Class Treasurer 12; Jr. Red Cross. Pet Saying: I don’t give a darn.” Ambition. Secretary. Big Three, Baby sitter, Money troubles, Freckles, Blue eyes. 36 CLASS WILL—Class of 1953 We. the Seniors of 1953, hereby bequeath to the proud Juniors, our Independence throughout the school. To the Sophomores, we do hereby bequeath the honor of being the first class to stand up for the Seniors. To the Freshmen, the Seniors bequeath the honor of becoming upper-lower classmen and the power to dictate to the Freshmen. To the in-coming Freshmen, the Seniors hereby bequeath all their strength so that they will have the power to put up with the Sophomores. To the Bristol Senior High School, we do hereby bequeath two Jet powered elevators and a conveyor belt, so the students will be able to travel from Room 201 in the Andrews to Room 12 in Colt, in the two minutes allowed by Mr. Burke. I, JOHN PAUL ANDRADE, hereby bequeath to Robert Cordeiro my locker—'Stink and All. I, LOUIS ANNARUMMO, hereby bequeath to Gerald Serbst my catcher's mit, in case you ever decide tt) be a catcher. I. CAROLE BENSON, hereby leave Jackie Mathew-son— Hands OFF ! I, ANNA BERRETTO, leave to Shirley Girard the ability to do my homework and yet never miss out on any fun. I, ANNA BETTENCOURT, do hereby bequeath to my brother Tony, my ability never to get hurt while playing sports. I, ANNA BORGES, do hereby bequeath to my sister Lcnora my curly locks. 1, JUDITH BRAY, do hereby bequeath to Judy Robinson my natural curly hair. I. ROBERT BROWN, do hereby bequeath to Lenny Smith my shy and bashful way especially when girls are concerned. I, JOSEPH BRUM, do hereby bequeath to Martin Raposa—one mouse trap. I. IXJROTHY CABRAL, do hereby bequeath to Theo Carson my reserve manners. They are very useful! I. SADIE ANN CABRAL, do hereby bequeath to Elizabeth Furtado the ability to get to class late every morning. I. ROBERT CA1ZZI, do hereby bequeath to Gerald Serbst my ability to last out the year in sports. I. EDWARD CALANDRA, do hereby bequeath to Ray Sousa one big bag of chalk dust for your white Bucks. I. EMIL CARDOZA, do hereby bequeath to Richard Carlone a pair of horns and my red cape. 1, ANNE CARRE1RO, do hereby bequeath a pair of-arms to the armless statue in front of the North door of Colt. I. DOROTHY CARRF.1RO, do hereby bequeath to Beverly Serpa all my Senior Notebooks, take good care of them Bev. I. JOSEPH CARVALHO, do hereby bequeath to Thomas Mancini a gold plated splinter picker and a box of grow pep to make you big and strong. I. MARY COITE, do hereby bequeath to Ann Cornell my miraculous ability to write an essay ten minutes before class. I, GERALD DlFELICE, do hereby bequeath to my brother Vincent my enormous height and he-man build. I, HELEN DONATO, do hereby bequeath to Barbara Baldauf my cheery and jolly way of cracking jokes and keeping a straight face. I. LESLIE DUNBAR, do hereby bequeath to Manuel Marshall my handsome physique and well-trained hair. I. ALVIN EDLER. do hereby bequeath to Russell Head my specially designed and streamlined board-stretcher. I, JOHN FANARA, do hereby bequeath to my sister Josephine my intellectual knowledge and my handy all around tool—my nose. I, ROSS FEINBERG, do hereby bequeath to Michael Principe my appetite to which 1 owe my present physique. I. ROBERT FLANAGAN, do hereby bequeath to Tommy Burke my ability to play a little boy in Annie Get Your Gun. I. JAMES FOSTER, do hereby bequeath to the next Chemistry Class one thousand test tubes for the ones I broke. 1, JANICE FRANK, do hereby leave school, but I don't want to! I, JEANNE GARAKOP. do hereby leave the ability to blush at the right time to Gilda Cavallaro. I, FRANCES GARCIA, do hereby bequeath to Suzanne Weise my friends. I, MANUEL GOMES, do hereby bequeath to Alfred Burke my Get up and go on the football field. I. ELIZABETH GREENE, do hereby bequeath to Sarah Tatrie my red hair.” I, JANE HOAR, do hereby bequeath to Anna Mariano a pair of roller skates so that you can go skating with that Warren boy on Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons. 37 I, ALBERT LOPES, do hereby bequeath to Robert Cordciro my Gillette Super Speed Razor and a pack of blades. I, MARIE MAC!EI., do hereby bequeath to Dot Cavallaro my ability to drive a car to Warren. 1, BARBARA MAISANO, do hereby bequeath to Lu Ann Alves the ability to carry the biggest lunch to away games, and eat the littlest. I, MARY ALICE MARABELLO, do hereby bequeath to Mary Ann Marabello my blush. It comes in handy sometimes. We, THERESA MARSHALL and AMELIA NO TORANGELO hereby bequeath to Grace Notorangelo and Nancy Ann Mascena our inseparable friendship, don't ever be seen around the school unless you're together girls. I, HENRY MARTELLY, do hereby bequeath to Charles Viera an apple pie and a loaf of bread. I, DOROTHY MEDEIROS, do hereby bequeath to Theresa Arrone the ability to stay within the Velleca family. I, GEORGE MEDEIROS, do hereby bequeath to Primo Cadile my home on South Main Street. I. JOHN MELLO. do hereby bequeath to Manuel Marshall my jeep with the red bumper and a carton of 'Gansett. I, GEORGE MOORE, do hereby bequeath to my brother John my ability to almost make the first honor roll every term; and one bunch of ripe bananas. I, JOSEPH MORRA, do hereby bequeath to Sebastian Caromile my sense of humor. Many a time has it saved me! I. MICHAEL MUNROE, do hereby bequeath to Paul D'Amico my light complexion and all the stars above to twinkle at you. I, LOUISE MURRAY, do hereby bequeath to Joan Francis my ability to swim. I, HELEN OLIVEIRA, do hereby bequeath to Lenore Ruggiero my slyness and the ability to raise cane in class but look so innocent that you don't get caught. I, DELPHINA OLIVER, do hereby bequeath to Hortense D'AIessio my place in the main cafeteria. I, MANUEL PEREIRA, do hereby bequeath to Robert Lima one rickshaw for his Chinese taxi company and one owl for a night watchman. I, JOSEPH PERRONI, do hereby bequeath to Freddy Cavallaro one pound of macaroni. 1, JOHN PIV1N, do hereby bequeath to Bo Nerone all the gadgets I've invented during dull classes. I, ELENA PROTO, do hereby bequeath to Betty Ann Schinagoi my ability to be heard and seen at all times. I, CONSTANCE RAPOSA, do hereby bequeath to my sister Norma my jolly manner. I, GERALD ROBINSON, do hereby bequeath to Betty Ann Josephs my blonde hair and my private airplane at Hillsgrove airport. I, ELAINE RUSSELL, do hereby bequeath to Peggy Lewis my height. I. CHARLES RUGGIERO, do hereby bequeath to the statue of the boy or girl in front of the school one duster to keep the cobwebs away! 1, PHYLLIS ST. ANGELO, do hereby bequeath to Irene Valerio one portable heater to wear under your coat when walking down Mt. Hope Avenue on a cold day. 1, LOUIS SANTOS, do hereby bequeath to Joseph Travers my bow and arrows. I, GEORGE SARDINHA, do hereby bequeath to Alfred Burke my front seat in Chemistry. I, WILLARD SEAMANS, do hereby bequeath to Judy Garvin my chemistry book! I, ROBERT SERPA, do hereby bequeath to any person finding it most useful, my ability to debate with any teacher. I, JOSEPH SILVEIRA, do hereby bequeath to the Colt School my boots and my saddle! I, ROSEMARIE SILVIA, do hereby bequeath to Joan Silvia my yellow Mercury. Think you can use it? 1, DAVID SIMOES, do hereby bequeath to Norman Pigeon my ability to look as if I'm paying attention when Em really not. I. JOSEPH SIMMONS, do hereby bequeath to my brother Jerome my ability to be at the head of my class. I, MARY LOU TE1XE1RA, do hereby bequeath to the Green and White Staff twelve boxes of aspirins. I, ANNE JANE TERRA, do hereby bequeath to my brother Teeter my driver's license. I, NORMAN TOSTE, do hereby bequeath to James Fereera my suede shoes and pegged pants. I, ROBERT VELLECA, do hereby bequeath to Tommy Murray passes for two, to any movie in Providence. I. WILLIAM VICTORIA, do hereby bequeath to William Xavier my ability to stay away from girls and have them love me for it. I, PAULINE VOCCIO, do hereby bequeath to Barbara Jane Botelho the ability to think up good excuses for being absent. I, GEORGE WILCOX hereby bequeath to my brother Ralph, my plaid shirt, and one pound of butter. I, MARTINA WITHERALL, do hereby bequeath to Francis DeRiso a Dick Tracy two-way wrist radio so we can call each other when we get lonesome. 38 HAPPY DAYS When someone mentions the word school, the usual response from the average male pupil is ugh. But deep down in the heart of an average person I don't think that he would, if asked his honest opinion, be able to say that he really disliked school. If he really began to think about it seriously his mind would begin to go back and trace all his years in school beginning maybe with the first day of school. Didn’t he look fine in his new suit with long pants and that nice white shirt and bow tie. His hair was combed and he had a proud smile on his face. All the memories of his days in grammar school would be perhaps a little vague but nevertheless there were a few that were very clear in his mind. One that he would think of would be the day when it was raining so hard and he. walking with his head down, had hit the side of the brick school. He might laugh to himself when he thought of how funny he looked for the next week or so with his swollen nose. A few years later he entered junior high school feeling very proud and superior. Here he had his first real chance to SWEET I was created thirty long years ago. Created I say, not born, for I am a trumpet. Now I sit here in this pawn shop window battered and dented. It was a wonderful life I led, but all that remains now is a memory, such a memory. My career began with a boy named Jimmy, whose father brought me home to him for his birthday. How thrilled he was at the sight of me. for I must admit 1 was a beautiful instrument—dazzling, bright, and shiny new. The very next day, Jimmy had his first lesson. His attempts were rather feeble, but Jimmy practiced hard and soon he was able to play well enough to get a position in the high school orchestra. Jimmy and I were always together and we were sounding better all the time. Everyone loved our music and lavished us with praise. Yes, we were going places. After graduation, we got a job with a small ja z band that played in a night club on the outskirts of town. Jimmy’s mom and dad didn't like the place or the people that went there, but we were so happy, they gave their consent. It was a wonderful life all right—playing all night lost in our world of music. Every night our music grew a little sweeter. We were developing a style of our own and it was catching on. What a thrill it was to watch the faces of the people who loved our music. Together, Jimmy and I helped these people forget their cares, transporting them into the world of music. One morning Jimmy was in a particular hurry to get home. He had reason to be for we had just signed a contract take part in sports, and he began to know the meaning of that dreaded word known as homework. Of course he always had this done for he possessed a great ability for writing fast and copying the work from the girl who sat next to him. Then came the one of the biggest days of his life, his first day in high school. Maybe he was a little bit timid and shy at first but as the days went on he got into the swing of things He may or may not have taken part in sports but he was always there to cheer on the team and ready to defend the name of his school. My. but those days went by fast and soon he graduated, but all the happy memories of the dances, games, and other social activities were still fresh in his mind. Now when he gives his honest opinion about school he might say words that sound something like these: How could I ever tell anyone that 1 didn't like school? I spent the happiest days of my life there. By: Ann Jane Terra ‘53. MUSIC to work with a big name band and that was newfs to be told. Jimmy never told anyone, though, for he never reached home The car. moving much too fast, skidded on a curve and turned over in a ditch. Jimmy died, taking his fabulous wealth of talent with him. Jimmy's father was the first to discover me lying in the ditch. He picked me up and held me closely as he wept bitter tears. 1 was taken home and left in Jimmy's room. The only company 1 had was an occasional visit from Jimmy’s mother. She would sit and stare at me reliving, I guess, the days when Jimmy was alive and happy, creating his beautiful music. I lived in the lonely room for a long time—years I imagine. Last month Jimmy’s parents passed away and I was sold at a public auction. I was tarnished then and still dented from the accident. A young man bought me. shined me up and sold me at a profit to the pawnshop dealer. I have been here for a week now’ and 1 fear it is here I shall remain forever, never again to hear the sweet music. Wait, 1 am being lifted out of the window, perhaps to be sold. Here you arc, sir, said the salesman, I’m sure your little Louie will be very pleased with his birthday present this year. And so, again plays the sweet music. Carole Benson. A POEM Here I sit. pen in hand. First I sit, then I stand. Trying to think of what to write, For a poem in the Green and White. I dip my pen into the ink. Then settle back and try to think. I write down many a different line. But none of them seem to rhyme. Why should I sit here and fret? A rhyming dictionary is what 1 11 get. I find the dictionary of no aid. The idea I’ll have tp give up I’m afraid. AH! now I know what I’ll do. I’ve thought of something really new. I ll write the poem about the poem. Now, my work is through. By Jane Hoar. 40 THE FIGHTING CAVALIER Over hill and dale, through the dark and mystifying moon-lit night rode the fighting cavalier; past giant oak trees, over tiny emerald green bushes, through shallow ponds, and, finally, on the road to Northinhamshire; riding hard in order to save his maiden fair from being devoured by the tremendous, fire-breathing dragon, Bartholomew, who had kidnapped her. High and mighty stood the cavalier on his brilliant, dashing white charger, Humphrey. The fluffy white plumes on his red velvet hat took to the breeze as a bird to the wind. His fiery satin cloak flapped majestically and musically in the air as his golden jacket and pantaloons resembled him to a golden streak, while his deathly black riding boots often changed to a vision of death with vengeance in his eye. The struggling cavalier had thirty minutes in order to rescue his maiden fair from Bartholomew. Thirty minutes to arrive at his castle, enter forcefully, procure his maiden fair from him and wage in combat to try to strike the hideous figure dead. Time was of essence for Bartholomew promised to devour her at sunset as he had done so often in the past with other maidens. A horse s slip or a lag in his speed could mean disaster for not only his maiden fair but also himself because he could not live without her. HIGH SCHOOL DAYS The days arc quickly waning by As happy Seniors walk with pride Along the halls they know so well That soon will be a tale to tell. Of when they were Sophomore sillies Toddling around with the willies. Only to become Junior Jockies Riding around on their horsies. Eager to jump o’er the gate And be a young sophisticate. For soon the year w'ould come to pass And they would be a Senior lass. Ready to climb the heights of life With happiness, sorrows, joys and strife. By Delphina Oliver. A LITTLE OF THE TRUTH” The Commercial 12C s are quite a clever lot. Is your homework done? The answers come. There's always a plot. By Pauline Voccio 53. The horses hoofs seemed to fly as they steadily thumped a monotonous time on the hard road. His speed seemed to pick up. If only his endurance could last the cavalier would arrive in ample time to save his maiden fair. Fifteen minutes remained. Nature’s creatures adjoining the road seemed to transform into human figures applauding and cheering on the cavalier as he passed. A fork in the road loomed ahead. The cavalier knew the left road led to his destination while the other led to several quicksand pits. Suddenly, the moon hid behind a cloud. All turned black momentarily; but this did not phase the cavalier for he still pressed his charger on. Soon he would reach his destination, for his goal, he calculated, should only be one mile away. The cavalier's spurs dug cruelly into the sides of his beast. Speed was essential for only five minutes were left. Disaster struck! The horses hoofs seemed to grow heavy and sink. Sink! That was it! He had taken the wrong road at the fork. His horse must be stuck in the quicksand pits. The moon reappeared. He was stuck fast in the middle of a pit. Escape for the cavalier was impossible. Joseph Perroni 53. SO DEAR TO MY HEART So Dear To My Heart Ml always hold. The colors of my class The Brown and Gold. So Dear To My Heart I'll always recall The teachers and friends One and all. So Dear To My Heart Will always be. The memory of my class mates of nintcen fifty-three. So Dear To My Heart and always to stay. The happy moments of Graduation Day. So Dear To My Heart As I grow old. I’ll honor and cherish The Brown and Gold. By Joseph Silveira. 41 42 1. Chem Lab 2. Between Classes 3. Cooking 4. Piinting 5. Senior Typists 6. Reference Work 7. Eating 8.1. A. Shop First Row, Left to Right: J. Cavalho. R. Cordeiro, J. Brum. Second Row, Left to Right: L. Pacheco, P. St. Angelo, E. Calandra, J. Furtado, D. Medeiros, M. L. O'Gara, M. Marshall. Third Row, Left to Right: A. Cornell, C. Ouelette, Advisor Mr. Michael Securo. President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer...... E. Calandra ....J. Brum . D. Medeiros M. Marshall Overlooked That’s better 44 First Row, Left to Right: T. Murray, R. Sousa, N. Pigeon. P. Vona, J. Matheson. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Travers, P. Lewis, J. Castigliego, Advisor Mr. Sullivan, Ann Marie Nunes, T. Arrone. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President....... Vice-President . Secretary ...... Treasurer....... Representatives ..................J. Matheson ....................Ray Sousa .................J. Castigliego ....................J. Travers .... N. Pigeon, P. Lewis, T. Aronne, T. Murray, P. Vona, A. Nunes Junior Typists Prom Time 45 JUNIOR COLLEGE PREP. First Row, Left to Right: J. Castigliego, A. Cornell, A. Calderiso. Second Row, Left to Right: R. Fasano, M. L. Sylvia, N. Dupont, C. Perry, M. Manchester, S. Wiese, M. Josephs. Third Row, Left to Right: P. Price, E. Perry, H. D'Alessio, C. Magee, J. Robinson, S. Caramile, J. Josephs. D. Coccio. Fourth Row, Left to Right: M. Marshall, A. Burke, F. Voccaro, F. DeRiso, T. Arrone, I. Valerio, J. Matheson, N. Pigeon. JUNIOR COMMERCIAL First Row, Left to Right: P. Lewis, S. Girard, L. Almeida. Second Row, Left to Right: N. Brum, D. Ferriera, F. Machado, A. M. Nunes, D. Cordiero. A. Ferriera. Third Row, Left to Right: L. Borges, J. Frances. E. Furtado, A. Menezes. S. Tattrie. Last Row, Left to Right: L Ruggerio, F. Marshall, G. Cavalaro, A. Scolaro, J. Silvia, M. Mescola, L. Pacheco, A. Silvia, J. Medeiros. 46 JUNIOR GENERAL CLERICAL and INDUSTRIAL ARTS First Row, Left to Right: G. Estrella, R. Oliver, F. Silvia, D. Ramos. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Bettencourt, S. Vargas, E. Furtado, S. Paradiso, M. Castigliego, E. Soars, A. Mariano, J. Garvin. Last Row, Left to Right: T. Murray, N. Lowry, B. Magee, A. Alves, R. Murgo, P. Vona, R. Cordiero. JUNIOR GENERAL and HOUSEHOLD ARTS First Row, Left to Right: R. Johnson. B. A. Shinigoi, B. Cadima, B Botelho, F. Marshall, J. Travers. Second Row, Left to Right: M. Murphy, J. Saviano. B Baldauf, B. Middleton, A. Northrup. Last Row, Left to Right: A. D'Ambrosia. F. Cornell, G. Serbst, J. Cavalho. Slanted Row: L. Dubey, F. Bowler, G. Wilcox, D. Ramos. A. Panzarella. D. Goularte, F. Santos. 47 SOPHOMORE COLLEGE PREP. First Row, Left to Right: J. Terra, N. DelToro, S. Pagano, S. Rene, L. Speece, W. Barlow, R. Larson. Second Row, Left to Right: C. Pinhcro, A. Panzarclla. J. Jansen, M. Trainor, M. Rawson. N. DeRiso. Third Row, Left to Right: J. Foti, N. Bernard, J. Hadfield, E. Vermette, E. Garvin. Last Row: K. Luther, E. Sousa, E. Cordiero, B. Balzano, A. J. Nunes. T. Mancini, C. Ouelette, C. Raiola, J. Rego, R. Motta. SOPHOMORE COMMERCIAL First Row, Left to Right: E. Weaver, M Rose, L. A. Alves, B. A. Josephs. Second Row, Left to Right: B. Ulson, N. Buckley, D. Cavalaro, A. Duart, R. Canal. D. Roderiques, I. Edler. Third Row, Left to Right: U. Megathlin. T. Mello, M Rebello, B. Alves, S. Palma, G. Alves, L. Brown. L. Dias. Last Row, Left to Right: D. Saucier. C. Gibrey, M. Buckley, D. Martin, M. Marabello, E. Almeida, J. Sousa, D. Sousa, N. Proto, J. Fanara, M. Gomes. 48 SOPHOMORE GENERAL First Row. Left to Right: P. Clark. R lasiello, P Bullock. P. Usher, L. Magee. J Ferriere. W. Xavier. A. Nerone. Second Row. Left to Right M Mcllo, P. Andcrton. S. Matronc E Card .A Dupont, J. Moore. Last Row. Left to Right: J. Furtado. J. Simmons. A. Cavalaro. E. Cunard, M. Ventitoii. M. Mancieri, A. Quatropolo, J. Furtado, R. Freitas, M. Fernandes. G. Fields. SOPHOMORE INDUSTRIAL ARTS, HOUSEHOLD ARTS, and GENERAL CLERICAL First Row, Left to Right: P. Volaro, B. Quella. N. Mascena, A. Maturi, A. Gablinski. E. Colouro, H. Hcftalcn. B. Toste, I. Martin. B Salema. F. Stanzione. Second Row, Left to Right: M. Rose, B. Liscomb, L Monroe, E. Silvia. J. Booth. M. Vescera, C. Viera, M Robinson, M. Travers. A. Monroe, I Silvia L Sousa, L. Lopes. N. Medeiros. Last Row. Left to Right: J. Teixeira, E. Dias, A. Benevides, ). Borges. J. Vacarro. R. Ferreira. L. Smith, J. DelToro, R. Marshall, R. Silvia, R. Pacheco. R. Marshall. 49 FRESHMEN CLERICAL and HOUSEHOLD ARTS First Row, Left to Right: M. Vargas, M. Pedro, M. Pedro, M. Ventura, G. Notorangelo, B. Fcrricra, T. Paradiso. Second Row, Left to Right: M. Livingstone. S. Soughlan, E. Carriero, E. Simmons, M. Donato. L. Borges, 1. Diodati. M. Principe, Mecido. J. Sousa, D. Rodriques, C. Silvia. B. Vcnto, N. Raposa. Last Row, Left to Right: L. Castigliego. M O'Gara, B. Rucci, J. Castigliego, A. Catalano, M. Ferreira, J. Santos, R. Head, M. Andrade, R. Estrella, P. Proto, R. Carlone. FRESHMEN INDUSTRIAL ARTS First Row, Left to Right: D. Wightman. T. Burke. F. Scoloro, R. LeBrum. E. Enos. P. Quintal. Second Row. Left to Right: Ferry, F. Cirillo, D. Franco. E. Silvia. R Martin, D. Franco. Third Row, Left to Right: J. Florenzano. V. DcFelice, R. Lima. G. Hayes, J. Bruscado, P. Carriero. R. Silvia. Last Row, Left to Right: E. Furtado, R. Enos, A. Demaires, R. Cabral, A. Bettencourt, R. Fernandes, M. Prenda. 50 Vx)e Vecxx'ned i vom V� e r Vo che r' sV . Those- ecL s - V jo_V we ouoa © P nc -Vo ne °©v Vo ecoje sVe d The ujov'k he on n. eoe- once First Row, Left to Right: Cheerleaders, B. Ladima. B. A. Josephs, B. Maisano, C. Benson, N. DuPont, L. A. Alves. Second Row, Left to Right: A. Carricor. T. Mello, H. D'Alessio, R. Brown, A. J. Terra, Advisor Mr. Carl, T. Carlson. E. Proto, H. Oliver, L. Ruggiero. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ................................ R. BROWN Vice-President............................A. J. Terra Secretary................................. H OLIVER Treasurer......................................... A. CARR1ERO Assistant Treasurer................................L. Ruggiero Soph. Representative......................T. Mello Junior Representative ............... H. DE'ALESSIO Senior Representative............................. E. PROTO Cheerleaders .... B. CADIMA, B. JOSEPHS, B. MAISANO, N. DuPont, L. A. Alves, C. Benson, P. Lewis Advisor.......................Mr. Carl T. Carlson 51 1. Then 3. Football Practice 6. Circle Jump 2. Now 4. Cheering Section 7. Pre Game Time 5. Center Jump First Row, Left to Right: M. Marshall, G. Medeiros, V. Seamans, A. Burke. J. Cavalho, R. Caizzi, M. Gomes, R. Fein berg. P. Cadile. L. Annarummo, J, Cavalho, C. Ruggerio. Second Row, Left to Right: D. Ramos, M. Ventituoli. J, Travers, F. DeRiso, N. Pigeon, J. Matheson, J. Vaccaro, E. Cunard, S. Caromile, M Vargas. Third Row, Left to Right: Coach Ralph Nash, T. Mancini, A. DuPont, R. Johnson, R. Larson, D. Wightman, K. Luther, E. Cordiero, Enos. Managers: Paul Vona, Robert Cordiero. Date Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 27 FOOTBALL 1952 Team Rogers N. Providence S. Kingston Coventry N. Kingston Lockwood E. Greenwich Burrilville Warren Barrington Captain Cadile, Cavallaro Marshall Seamans Feinberg Ruggiero Medeiros Burke Caizzi Dunbar, Gomes Annarummo, Cavalho T ouchdown!! Colt Opponent 7 — 20 41—0 19—0 33—0 12—6 21—6 44—0 12 — 14 27—7 32—6 354©feg 55 First Row. Left to Ri.uht L. Annarummo. R Caizzi. E. Cal arid ra, J. Andrade. J. Cavalho. Last Row, Left to Riuht: G. Sardinha. M Marshall. R Sousa. J. Matheson, R. Cordiero, J. Serbst, J. Cavallaro, Coaches R. Nash. A. Pansa. Date Dec. 11 Dec. 16 Dec. 19 Dec. 23 Dec. 30 Jan. 6 Jan. 9 Jan. 13 Jan. 16 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 27 Jan. 30 Feb. 3 Feb. 6 Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Feb. 17 Feb. 23 BASKETBALL 19 5 2- 1953 Somerset ...... E. Providence ... Alumni ........ Rogers......... De LaSalle..... Coventry ...... North Kingston South Kingston Cumberland .... East Greenwich Barrington .... Warren ........ Coventry ...... North Kingston South Kingston Cumberland .... East Greenwich Barrington .... Warren ....... Colt Opponent 48 — 47 40 — 48 65 — 51 52 — 44 62 — 59 79 — 58 72 — 37 62 — 53 49 — 47 53 — 49 48 — 47 39 — 36 60 — 45 72 — 66 51 — 68 75 — 71 58 — 53 38 — 33 56 — 53 56 Dolt Shooters Take Undisputed Leac 'ales Out o Achool Cranston. Rogerf? S in ClaSS C Westerly Rema i B Dici ernoW L winter la ( lata C with a gain ■ i.urUf scramble far k title or betas dr(nl(4 by Eas j eeiralch right alter ha Eagles Id shaded Pawiucfcaf Wrat fla« j it no explanation except that EG ' is a batter tram that r'ght •Wr expected they � akl bn cause they hav (OUT T-gu. tack and taat year a baal by only one po«nl after they Skew Colt and Cumberland. I lo uuaws xuiiiym n their early eihIM • W ,l •oJHBa,aurtad, uaU-j at better 'rtd'Kel to Co w him fine c MK-hV. ,“1 Westerly, ida though. 1 � h.nk ‘ng any nv will bt no Wnrti i «. quart � : advai the surprise showing c Nnu'tarq a by D and C teams r� .r:-y •.-% pxienu proxe that the and A V da are catching up to ltagna ■ v a and a str- • • • | rr.wi . ti Weaterly may not re- , . A Suburban cham warn, that the ngjo shake up theJ (excelling In I ta r-t tfc t � O 11. tnrtea’ the hull do Barn L he rtyxrli that • duHng Walk half of the Calandra Weaterly MM ;(12l Unbeaten Teanj k By DICK ggYNOlJW Je«f-ndrd tha Oan C sul I I jiit night a as an ulcer- iw extra • ting for schoolboy bukrtbli u' noacha . player and patrons for ! r Hirh rraaona as: Colt 49. Ctonber activity, land 47; St. Raphael 61, Dr La In tha fifth period, t Salic 61; East Graatiwjrfa (J War ■ tawed before Steven ren 41 overtime) North King - basket ... . ( ... ntry 62 ox crime l. Jim Oavey dropped M-kwivxi 39. Skippers and Dick R i e season hat just i ctad Covcntrj -tea ranks haxe been rn M , . r,.. ,U . I’M-n PT-riu.-eii By BOB EM teal tl. way il‘i i the iber of thta may be bumped off any other tram ler (tlimi to fell at home or difficulty in operating rffl- J dv an the small floors whid UgggJ ad in Class Gw ;«pectively. Jo| Kiak lad tha I I The other q4 .H was aarnmed that fhc undefeated, had roH mar tea for a change I as ana o’ r finest. r. la a perennial C urge ting. at ftar y r-rs at players am mere tm-n tha court njoa that Colt ratrn I the best Bristol fives be has I Canalderinc the high caliber teams that hts squads have inatrad of being at the head of the data. Westerly would occupy a SSmar seat, or a change % But Jim Federico showed that he r «UII la th cold court magician by conceding a e«t capable of crack-' dig down St. Raphael Academy he strongest m the state. Against Stonmgton. the Bull-•P ran as wild at any of their •pntr.l mrr '.lie years, this la fHul praise. a s • Bui Ron W not eancediag |H the C rrrai la _ Len Hicks To pasted, i thfVSchool Cag With 182 Poin! I Don Bresm s 75 potnta la two game last week moved the South;1 ua. Kings’ u- acr into the top five of: the the R f. Interacholaatic BMketbali J1 toague with lafipetatChi lecocf '■ comp d for games through Ja H. LrnHkkaol Aldneh tx-hex, Ant place in the state W points for the week I tola! of 1M for the I George Ferguaon I K .klrnot has 173 prints nlllef Central Falls 139 r.an of Pawtucket V ..‘the “high fixe wllh players - the lea reg- r e La Salle, d way to scot iT tlasa A Sub-if ahead of St R n the third pel But Just !rW to shoot so S x PP ■•ter 23 of l.u . Saints spcctacii Chief cont;:ld sadera early ?r ftitler. who gat I 15 of his 21 Doyie.’ Aklrtetk 1 potata in the fill half, when the In the dlvUions. potata or better t ’v Roland Benoit of : Harry ChapUn of 113; Ed Calandra Buriy Mam!. St foresees a wide- J. Schoolboys icing Active reek's Program By BOB FMsU.Rr nth two of |hr four dtvixlona of |t L Interscbolaatie Basketball gur already in the secord and But tonight, in in-Eaat Broxklence which u rewW:ng a .,Un. ,........... , .. valuable to $ rtturvVr «hc boar ' , ’ 'pdlt'tai ’ loHiejSSH a1 Dw Beatt.e puchad ta 13 tor pDt La Salic. !, JT? i x' .vr� cagora were thwarted rvrv B iruggrd from here In. Three of the four Waders have a J J_ Way week coming up. Each divv? ™ “� «� thetr flm qualifies two teams for the. � “ payoffs next month at Browo s- potnta m 1 Marvel Gym. JlVrLffl—Art Rogers. Metropolitan Dix.akm; ’ pacesetter, ha only Mount Pleoa-. ant to face th.a week, but Oa_lJ|4 fafir in the Sidairtxan rw rrs wt r Vrt Laat’CraaaUa schedule. | I Axwd the earner of tl rixli: IH t s- -r-trrrt: eJ aurcemfufly Wat night Hard .4 I | CaUratrd tag unn x I r basting Coventry. 0 0 m«tr JetadL firtttd IV tala pr kdflfV, niarxdra 413 and Joe Cav uid Hot Calm. 10 apxece Di emard and Harvey Siir mnns o most Coventry points with 15- ■ [ oil. I pw‘l Victims. | o l as s' i iimlss’rlaiisl olt Memorial omps( 72-37 « olI s llssms sa ets l, Paved With Obsioclcs in«� own ■ : • nod. to-25 in the lush second p ond 57-41 at II asm of rs| lag i. art Aft Pansa ' bat ld| ee Mostii A : irx, 1' : ‘ ;.aV..Mu . w-th S pomf id U ’ 't1i ' '' r, c � ; V a «vd ti% fh rffO”. SUlpMl xinartmg from Friday’s fe«t at the hands ol • Kmgstnwn, ftist ol the Mil-Mitt. Colt lomght trav stmvriand for what protn-•w anotlxer stiff test for the leader , viouj game with Cum played January 16 urt home court, proved to be e of rise local bqy ’ tightest w es They won 49 4 , tuber land waa in third place Iehind South Kingstown dumped into fourth by •rich Friday night , iwich will be Colt's next %, Jiie.nt Friday night at Andrews Audltonum. In last Friday’s upset South KmgaU wrx made the moat of Colt's unfamillarity with the tiny. cTkinped court in the Ponce dale Opera House. Spectacular shooting by their are center. Don b Brown who cunrmi 33 potnta, Andrade, led the Colt downfall, olt'a nly lead was m the open-« minute , when they led 4 0 the «-ntl of the period the hi- had built up an 16 3 B i C--t t: led valiantly to rk-dtl.r gap m the wwond frione anil the half ended with tha score tween '.he hupe squad of Bristol Senior High School and the Sutr - Class C champmruhip, the first At the end of three Souil j scheduled for tonight in Andrew 3 Auditorium versus East G John Andrade waa high foe tbt]wich loser with 16 points, while Edj Calandra had 11 The tons narrowed Coll s mar gin of Class C leadership to one; game A Bristol loss coupled with a South Kingstown victory would throw the pair Into a lie. South Kingstown (66) Matters. 1! Apicerno. rf Walton, rf Browne Fayerwelher, Try. rg Joy. n Total Colt (111 If Anrarummo. ! Cawi. rf Calandra. c Matheson, e Sousa. Ig Marshall. Ig Cavailaro. rg G. r P. t 3 7 3 5 11 0 0 0 15 3 33 2 2 6 4 3 n 0 0 0 31 1 16 G F p « 4 14 I 1 - 2 2 ' 3 6 12 East promises to be tough They occupy third-place a game behind South Kingstown, which is in turn only a game behind -the pace-setting Bristolians Colt downed Inst Greenwich ui th previous encounter January 20 by 53-49 [ Next Tuesday Barrington, who gave Bristol it closest contest this will com to town with an n its mind. Colt aqueered by their country rivals by 46-47 month Colt will ring down the curtain on the regular schedule a week from tonight when they travel to Warren for a tuasle with their arch-rival . Ability to draw foul shots and snake them, counted again for Bristol Tuesday night as they subdued the Cumberland Clipper . 75-71 at Cumberland Out-■ Zb they have been In sev-other games on field goal . the score half wa thr- ugh,, a, U.c perg d. Howevt . five Cum i, • r!an4 plnyei foul- v. out in the c-c n-ugtv. hard-lburt.'. closing pm-jd.he u w .th Coh McntusUy triumpiung. Bob fatal's 16 point wcreeniU high foe Bristol, while Calandra ____________ rJ t«s.-i had 17. Andrade 13 and Sousa |kw� i BrHtel Tirtal 10 Biaset was high for the Clip- Coll, whicfi wtu bt best ta Cum- hrriaad on Friday exvntng to aettic which will step dnw- fmm the X SI' I - ■ � pen with 17 points Coll (75) G. r. Andrade, f 4 5 Annarummo, f 3 Caizxi. f 6 7 Cordiero. f 0 0 Calandra, c 3 11 Sousa, g 2 6 Marshall, g 1 2 Cavailaro. g 0 3 Tnsal 1 1 0 1 17 to provide their winning margin. Cumberland led at the quarter, but Colt came back ta take the lead midway through tthe second period and tod at hka ’-lime, 4139 They held th tw Wjboinl edge at ths end of the third � - cumc 3l7 l . b . i i r U1 ithe aecc Total Risk, k Higgins, f Koaeaht f Cooper, t J Sutina. c Cranahaw, c Pearson, g Cul nan. g Wad. g 19 r 75 (71) G F P; 6 4 16 S 0 6 2 2 t- 0 0 6- 3 3 9 2 0 4 1 0 2 1 3 5 0 0 0 4 9 17 2 0 4 IS 21 71 P. clasa C crest also oort.inicd in un-r 17 defeated company by finishing in 9 (rant of South Kir siowa. 63-54 19 td Calandra 21� and Johnny An-0 diafir and Bob Cat It pMr 17 did most to konst the Bruint total. 10 Don Brown and llal Fayerweather 4 had 1 aad 16 tor Booth 3 As Paul Marx y and Boh Smith pii! 34 potnta eveolx Warren kfp V unbeaten pace with Colt and 'umhrrland b evaecnming Coxen-rN. 32-36 Dick Bernard of Coven r - also tint Harvey and Smith '«ft 17. First Row, Left to Right: Robert Flanagan, Willard Seamans, Louis Annarummo, Joseph Perroni, John Paul Andrade. Charles Ruggiero. Second Row, Left to Right: Manuel Marshall, John Josephs, Joseph Carvallaro, Santa Matrone, Manuel Josephs. Third Row, Left to Right: Coach Pansa, Gerald Serbst, Paul Price, Augustine Nerone, Marion Botelho, Coach Nash. BASEBALL SCH E D U L E— 1 9 5 3 Date Colt Visitor 4 22 53 Westport (RIIJ) .... ____________________ _______________ 4 24 53 at Pawtucket West . . . _________________ _______________ 4 28 53 St. Raphael................................ ............... 5 1 53 at Rogers................................... ............... 5 5 53 Barrington.................................. ............... 5 8 53 De LaSalle.................................. ............... 5 12 53 Warren..................................... ............... 5 15 53 at Pawtucket East .... __________________ _______________ 5 19 53 Pawtucket West .... _____________________ _______________ 5 22 53 at St. Raphael............................. ............... 5 24 53 Rogers..................................... ............... 5 29 53 at Barrington.............................. ............... 6 2 53 at De LaSalle............................... ............... 6 5 53 at Warren................................... ............... 6 9 53 Pawtucket East.............................. ............... 58 First Row. Left to Riuht Seniors—L. Murray. D Medeiros, C Benson. A. Carreiro, B Maisano, A. J. Terra. H. Oliver. H. Donato, A. Bettencourt. Second Row, Left to Riuht: J. Robinson, A. Cornell. D. Ferreira. N. Brum. L. Rug eiro, F. Shinagoi, J. Castigliego, B. Middleton. Third Row, Left to Right: P. Lewis. J Francis. S. Tattrie. S. Wiese. N. Dupont. T Mello. Fourth Row. Left to Right: I. Carricro, A. Gablinski. J. Sousa. H. D AIessio. A. Calderiso, M. Trainor, Coach Miss Gladys Brightman. ALL SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAM 59 3.1 A Shop 4. Between Halves 5. Notice those Jackets 60 1. Early morning line 2. Lunch Time 6. Cheering Juniors 7. Pretty Posing COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row, Left to Right: A. Bettencourt. E. Russell. P. Voccio, R. Silvia, J. Garakop, J. Hoar, M. Witherall. Second Row, Left to Riuht H. Oliver, B. Maisano Third Row. Left to Right: D. Correiro, D. Medeiros. Advisor Miss Doris E. Bullock, S. Cabral. A. Berretto, H. Donato. Fourth Row, Left to Right M. Munroe, R. Brown. Preside fit ... Vice-President COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS ...... A. Berretto Secretary ..... A. Bettencourt ........ R. Silvia Treasurer.......... H. DONATO Advisor.....Miss E. Doris E. Bullock SENIOR FRENCH CLUB First Row. Left to Right- A Terra. M. Maciel, C Benson. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Bray, M. Marabello, A. Carriero. Last Row, Left to Right: P. St. Angelo, E. Greene. OFFICERS 62 President A. CARRIERO Secretary .................. J. BRAY ITALIAN CLUB First Row. Left to Right: T Mancini. S. Matrone. B Middleton, J. Castigliego. A. Caldcriso, N. DelToro. E. Garvin. I. Valerio, T Aronne, T Dupont. F Vaccaro. Second Row. Left to Right M. Vcntituoli. J. Quatropolo. J. Saviano. H. DAIcssio. B Balzano. Advisor Miss Geraldine Marino, J. Foti. N Dupont. S Rene. J. Moore. R Fasano Third Row. Left to Right D Coccio, F. Cavalaro, A. Burke. A. Penzarclla. C. Oueletto, S. Caromile. D. Goularte, C. Raiola, M. Fernandes. OFFICERS President .............. I. VALERIO Secretary Vice President ...... A. PANZARELLA Treasurer . T. Aronne S. Caromile PORTUGUESE CLUB First Row. Left to Right F. Bowler. J. Rei:o. A. Nunes. C. Pinhero. Second Row. Left to Right: W. Xavier. J. Travers, J. Simmons. Advisor Mr. Canario. R. Sousa. J. Motta. R. Ferreira. Third Row, Left to Right: M. L. Silvia. E. Sousa. J. Sousa, P. Bullock. M. Raw son. OFFICERS President ................. R SOUSA Vice-President P. BULLOCK Secretary and Treasurer.. M. RAWSON SOPHOMORE FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President ...... E. CUNARD Vice President M. MANCIERI Secretary .... P. ANDERTON Treasurer ...... J. FERREIRA Advisor .. Miss Sara C. Callan First Row, Left to Right: F. Cunard, J. Furtado, A. Panzarella, J. Vermette. E. Card, N. DcRiso, P. Anderton. S. Pagano, J. Furtado, C. Booth. Second Row. Left to Righr: J. Terra. R Frietas. E. Cordiero. J Had ft eld, J. Jansen. M. Trainor, N. Bernard, J. Ferriera, M. Mello. Third Row, Left to Right: W. Young, W. Barlow, M. Manuero. L. Speece, K. Luther. A. Nerone, P. Clark, G. Fields. JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President ..... J. MATHEWSON Vice-President ... S. WFISE Treasurer......... R. JOHNSON Secretary ..... J. CAVALLARO Advisor .. Miss Sara C. Callan COLT HIGH BANE First Row, Left to Right: Barbara Rucci, Lynn Rose. Margaret Rose. Second Row, Left to Right: George Hayes, Marguerite Rebel-lo. Marklyn Trainor. Janice Sousa. Judith Robinson. Margaret Manchester, Joan Silvia. Mrs. Theresa Donovan. Third Row. Left to Right: Robert Pacheco, Larry Speece, Charles Raiola. Paul Price, Paul Clark, F. Silvia, R. Silvia. First Row, Left to Right: A. D’Ambrosia, F. Cornell, N. Pigeon, R. Wilcox, L. Dubey, J. Cavallaro. Second Row, Left to Right: S. Weise, M. Manchester, C. Perry, A. Cornell, E. Perry, C. Magee, M. Murphy, J. Robinson. Third Row, Left to Right: M. Josephs, R. Johnson, M. Marshall, J. Josephs, P. Price, F. Santos, D. Ramos, J. Mathew son, F. DeRiso. 1. Pretty Posing 2. Cheering Practice 3. Helen 4. Calorics 5. Friendship 6. Party Time 7. Prom Time H. Relaxing '■). Frolicking 65 First Row. Left to Right: Frances Garcia. Pauline Voccio, Ann Carreira. Martina Witherell, Theresa Marshall. Rosemarie Silvia. Mary Coite. Helen Donato. Second Row, Left to Right: Manuel Gomes. Manuel Perreira. Judy Bray, Louis Santos. Dorothy Medeiros, Alvin Edler, Robert Brown, Joseph Silveira, Anne Jane Terra, Henry Martelly, James Foster, John Mello. Third Row, Left to Right: Gerald Robinson. Barbara Maisano, Carol Benson, Jeanne Garakop, Anna Bcrretto, Louise Murray, Mary Lou Texeira, Ann Borges. Eleanor Proto, Janice Frank, David Simoes. TULIP TIME TULIP TIME — FINALE An Operetta in Two Acts Given by THE CLASS OF 1953 Thursday, April 30th. 1953 and Friday, May 1st, 1953 CURTAIN TIME: 8:15 PM COLT MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM —CAST OF CHARACTERS— HANS—A Young Dutch Apprentice...............................Henry Martelly AUNT Anna—Christina's Guardian ............................... Judy Bray KATINKA—A Village Maid.....................................Ann Jane Terra Hendrick Van Ooster—Burgomaster of Osendorf................ Robert Brou n CHRISTINA—A Charming Dutch Girl............................Dot Medeiros Gretchen—A Village Maiden.....................................Pat Voccio THEOPHILUS McSpindle—An Authority on Botany.................Louis Santos Ned Baxter—American College Student...........................Alvin Edler Dick Warren—A Fellow Student of Ned...........................Joe Silveira Scene: Market Place in the Village of Osendorf. Time: The Present; Midsummer. Act One: A Bright Morning in Summer. Act Tu o: Afternoon of the Same Day. Accompanist ......... Marie Maciel Makeup. Margaret F. Nerone Scenery and Lights .. James F. Meiggs Son Director.. M. Theresa Donovan • ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” FRIDA'. . FEBRUARY 20th and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21ST Based on the Original Musical Play Music and Lyrics by IRVING BERLIN Rook by Dorothy and Herbert Fields — CAST OF CHARACTERS — Annie Oakley ............ LOUISE MURRAY Frank Butler.................ALVIN EDLER Dolly Tate..............BARBARA MAISANO Charlie Davenport..............JOHN PIVIN Foster Wilson ............. James Foster Buffalo Btll...............Joseph Silveira Pau nee Bill............. MICHAEL MUNROE Sitting Bull..............Ross Feinberg Winnie Tate................CAROLE BENSON Tommy..................... LESLIE DUNBAR Little Girl............... ELAINE RUSSELL Little Boy ............... JERRY DeFF.LICE Mac.......................Joseph Morra Jesse....................Pauline Voccio Minnie............................. ANN CARREIRA Little Jake .......... ROBERT FLANAGAN Mrs. Sylvia Porter.. Anna BETTENCOURT Mary.................. ELIZABETH GREENE Jane................ PHYLLIS ST. ANGELO Mrs. Schuyler Adams Mary LOUISE TEIXEIRA Conductor................. DAVID SlMOES Waiter.......................... GERALD ROBINSON George.......................... JOSEPH PERRON! Indians .. ROBERT BROWN. NORMAN TOSTE. and Joseph Brum Yes, Annie Yea, You Got Eyes The Triumvirate D. A. R. Award TROPHIES Pasquale Raiola Memorial Award Walsh Memorial B. H. S. Athletic Trophy AWARDS Rensselaer Award 68 CLASS OF ’52 David Aguiar is employed at the Bristol Mfg. Co. Mary Alegria is in the office of the Bristol Mfg. Co. Arthur Almeida is in the U. S. Army. Dorothy Amaral (Mrs. Tony Livey) is living in Bristol. George Amaral is at the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. Elizabeth Andrade is at Bristol Mfg. Co. Mary Andrade is at the Bristol Exchange, New England Tel. Tel. Co. Salvatore Annarummo is a Freshman at Boston College. Vincent Arcello is in the U. S. Army. August Arruda is in the U. S. Navy. Dolores Beauvais is a student at Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Evelyn Benevides is in the office of the Bristol Mfg. Co. Betty Bertrand is a student at the Johnson Wales School. Barbara Borges is in the office of the Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co., Prov. Madeline Botelho is in the office of the Collins Aikman Corp. Nancy Botelho is at the Crown Fasten Co., Warren. Raymond Brightman is employed by G. Sparks, Painters, Bristol. Frank Brown is employed by Maisano Oil Co., Bristol. Robert Brown is at the National Guard Air School in New York. Raquel Cabral is in the office of the Bristol Mfg. Co. Marie Camacho is a student nurse at R. I. Hospital. Jeannette Carroll is.working at the McLellan Store, Bristol. Amelia Caruso is in the office of the U. S. Rubber Co. Antonette Cavallaro is in the office of J. T. O'Connell Co., Bristol. Francis Cirillo is a student at R. I. School of Pharmacy. Bridget Coccio is at the Industrial Trust Co., Bristol. Sebastian Correira is employed at the Collins Aikman Corp. Alfred Costa is employed by U. Sousa, Contractor, Bristol. Edward Costa is in the office of the Collins Aikman Corp. Ruth DeFelice is in the office of the Bristol Mfg. Co. Robert DeRiso is a Freshman at R. I. College of Education. Joseph Dupont is a Freshman at Brown University. William Enos is employed at Rego Construction Co., Bristol. Doris Ethier is in the office of the U. S. Rubber Co., Bristol. Joseph Ferri is at the A P Store in Warren. Patricia Foster is a Freshman at R. I. College of Education. Andrew Francis is a Freshman at R. I. School of Design. Earl Fuller is in the U. S. Navy. Eugene Furtado is at the First National Store, Bristol. May Furtado is in the office of the Carr Mfg. Co. 69 John Garakop is employed at the Narragansetr Electric Co. • George Garvin is employed at the Collins Aikman Corp., Bristol. Harry Hadfield is a Post-graduate student at Colt, Bristol. Donald Harrop, Bristol, R. I. Ann Head is in the office of the Bristol Mfg. Co. Cornelia Iannuccillo is a Freshman at Pembroke College. Charles Mansi is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co., Laboratory. Rosaleen Marshall is a student nurse at R. I. Hospital. Sarah Martin is a Freshman at William and Mary College. Patricia McClure is in the office of the U. S. Rubber Co. Patricia McHugh is in the office of the U. S. Rubber Co. George Mello is employed at the Carr Mfg. Co. Bernardine Morris is in the office of the U. S. Rubber Co. Doris Murgo is a student nurse at R. I. Hospital. Elizabeth Myerson is a student nurse at Newport Hospital. Louis Nastri is employed at Collins Aikman Corp. Lucille Paradiso (Mrs. Harold Allysworth) is living in Warren. Margaret Pedro is employed at the Carr Mfg. Co. Margaret Pelland (Mrs. Thomas Powers) is living in Fall River, Mass. Eleanor Quintal is in Dr. Seabras office, Bristol. Jane Perry is a student at Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. June Remieres is in the Bristol Exchange of the New England Tel. Tel. Co. Christine Rich is in the Social Security office in Bristol. Donna Ruggiero is a student nurse at R. I. Hospital. Dorothy St. Angelo is in the office of Raymond Construction Co., Bristol. Joseph Savino is a student at Bryant College. Patricia Sinclair is at the McClellan Store, Bristol. Marilyn Smith is a Freshman at R. I. College of Education. Lorraine Sousa is at the Carr Mfg. Co. Frederick Sousa is employed at Wallace Motors, Warren. Jo-Anne Squatrito is a student at Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Dorothy Sullivan is a Freshman at R. I. College of Education. Richard Sylvia is employed at Bristol Mfg. Co. Amris Tattrie is in the office of Collins Aikman Corp. Joseph Terra is at the First National Store, Bristol. Sarah Toste is living at Broad Common, Bristol. Shirley Ulson is a student at Johnson Wales School. Phyllis Van Voast is at the Carr Mfg. Co. Theresa Velleca is a student at Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Alfred Ventura is employed at the Carr Mfg. Co. Celeste Viera is a student at Bryant College. Ethel Viera is a student nurse at Newport Hospital. Grace Vorro is at the McClellan Store, Bristol. ROGERS FREE LIBRARY 525 HOPE ST. BWTSTOL. RI 02809 PATRONS and PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Ruggiero Mr. and Mrs. Mariano P. Medeiros Mrs. Gordon Brown Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Sardinha Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Berretto Mrs. Quinteria E. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brum Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Teixeira Mr. and Mrs. William Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gomes Mr. and Mrs. James Foster Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson Mrs. Mary Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morra Mrs. Mary A. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. George Moore Mr. and Mrs. John Fanara Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martelly Mr. and Mrs. Emil Cardoza Mr. and Mrs. John Donato Mrs. Mary Simos Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pereira Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Calandra Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maisano Mr. and Mrs. Peter Voccio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feinberg Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frank Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Terra Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Notarangelo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silvia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carvalho Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mello, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Perroni Mr. and Mrs. Seth Maciel De Palma's Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bettencourt Mrs. Sophia Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Jose Cabral Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Edler Mr. and Mrs. John Andrade Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DeFelice Mr. and Mrs. John Toste Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Marabello Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caizzi Dr. and Mrs. Russell S. Bray Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Silveira Mr. and Mrs. John E. St. Angelo Mr. and Mrs. George H. Murray, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Witherell Mr. and Mrs. W. A Russell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliveira Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Correira Mr. and Mrs. William Coite Mr. and Mrs. Louis Annarummo Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pivin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carreiro Jerado Codola Joseph D. Accardi John J. DeCosta Mr. and Mrs. John A. Carre Joseph Quintal M. P. Medeiros Larry Rodriques Barber Shop Ferncroft Market Caroline's Beauty Salon Emilies Beauty Shoppe Nastri's Market Mary's Shop Justine's Tiny Shop Barber Shop 72 - za-.m. JUIlilii efa a g Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photographs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING 0 STUDIOS New England's Largest School Photographers L. (i. BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges” CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS — PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIAS —MEDALS and TROPHIES Represented by TOM GALVIN ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 73 T. O’TOoffls S O N S, INCORPORATED LITHOGRAPHY LLesOJO 0yO d PRINTINC 31 JEFFERSON STREET • STAMFORD.CONNECTICUT • TELEPHONE 4-9226 DIRECT NEW YORK. WIRE - MELROSE 5-4112 Collins Ji ikuuw Corp. MAKERS of FINE UPHOLSTERIES for AUTOMOBILES and FURNITURE ★ ★ ★ 76 ★ United States Rubber Co. Compliments of FABRIC and WATERPROOF FOOTWEAR BRISTOL MANUFACTURING CORP BRISTOL, RHODE ISLAND 77 CARR MANUFACTURING CORP. LOU'S DRIVE-IN ★ WE SPECIALIZE in TWELVE-INCH HOT DOGS JOHN O. PASTORE UNITED STATES SENATOR Compliments of DR. and MRS. C. PAUL BRUNO 78 A. A. COUNCIL -«=() - HOPE HARDWARE CO. A GREAT LITTLE STORE in A GREAT LITTLE TOWN” 425 HOPE STREET TELEPHONE BR. 1-1300 LAFAZIA'S PHARMACY 149 BRADFORD STREET, BRISTOL, R. 1. RALPH A. BERNARDO ATTORNEY-AT LA W WHITE RAIL NEWPORT CREAMERY 79 l HOPE MOTORS, Inc, l Compliments of MAISANO BROTHERS HEATING OILS and OIL BURNERS J. FLOYD HUESTIS § A DIXON LUBRICATING SADDLE COMPANY WARDWELL LUMBER CO. BRISTOL UPHOLSTERING CO. Compliments of EDWARD J. FITZGERALD PROVIDENCE 2. RHODE ISLAND 7 1 • CORA'S MANNY'S PACKAGE STORE LADIES’ and CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL O • 356 WOOD STREET Compliments of PUNIELLO STUDIO MR. and MRS. PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY BERTRAND L. HORNBY □ I JIK 417 HOPE STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. Compliments of 1 VINCENT SAVIANO | Compliments of DR. and MRS. RUSSELL S. BRAY ★ ■ ALFRED N. NUNES THE ESTATE OF | INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE $ A JOHN C. MELLO, Inc. Telephone Br. 1-1208 | 165 BRADFORD STREET, BRISTOL, R. 1. A Telephone Br. 1-1208 165 BRADFORD STREET, BRISTOL, R. I. TOWN LAUNDERETTE FOR PROMPT DELIVERY and PICKUP CALL Bristol 1-1542 529 WOOD STREET BRISTOL, R. 1. SISSON'S MARKET GEORGE R. MCCARTHY ANNARUMMO'S MARKET BATISTA BROS. PRISCILLA'S DRESS SHOP — Stitchers Wanted — Wood Street $ McCALLUM'S BEAUTY SHOP JOHNNY'S DINER Open Till 2:00 A M. State and Thames Streets ASCOLIS' SERVICE, Inc. McLELLAN'S STORE FAMILY CLEANSERS Sam DelPiano — Joseph Gama, Jr. Cleaners — Tailoring — Dyers LEONE'S AlcnV Women's and Children's Apparel 217 High Street REGO'S SPA Telephone 1-1385 175 Metacom Avenue Bristol, R. 1. BRISTOL HARDWARE Joseph Brum, Prop. 503 Wood Street Telephone 664 CAPONE'S JEWELRY STORE Bradford Street Bristol, R. I. JOSEPH SANTULLI BERRETTO MOTOR SALES F. J. MURPHY Fuel Oils and Oil Burner Service 231 Wood Street Telephone 1-0036 POZZI'S PHARMACY THE SHOE BOX Freddie's Furniture Company — OlympiaTelei'ision — 299 Wood Street Telephone 1-1044 FRANCIS CAB 5 Harkey Avenue Telephone Br. 1-0363 ARRUDA'S BATTERY SHOP Saws and Lawn Mowers Sharpened 415 Wood Street Telephone Br. 1-0140 COLONIAL HOTEL State Street C. M. CONNERY . . . Funeral Director . . . JO'S GIFT SHOPPE — Gifts of Distinction — Telephone 1-1688 575 Hope Street Bristol, R. 1. HOPE STREET MARKET KINDER BROS. . . . Florists ... Berretto's—Esso Service Station Bristol Furniture Co., Inc. The Howe of Fine Furniture MELLO'S SHOE SERVICE New Protection Against Germs by Utra Violet Ray 346 Wood Street 83 B. W. PAGANO — Shoe Service — 215 Wood Street TONY DEL TORO S FRUIT and GROCERY STORE 266 Wood Street Telephone 1-1349 RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Helen Annarummo — Mary Gervais Telephone 700 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 117 Bradford Street Bristol, R. I. ANNA'S DRY GOODS Ladies', Men's and Children s Wear 277 State Street SANTO BUCOLO PETE GOGLIA MARKET 374 Wood Street Telephone Br. 694 UNION COMMERCIAL CO. § Paints and Hardware 479 Wood Street Telephone Br. 0275 THE FAMILY SHOP 263 Wood Street Telephone Br. 1653 THE LITTLE TOWN SHOPPE A 27E Hope Street Compliments of MR. EMANUEL IACOLETTI RUCCI'S MARKET — Meats and Groceries — Service With a Smile 219 State Street Telephone 701 Berretto's Filling Station Gas — Oil — Accessories Wood Street Phones: 208-J — 208-W MALLY'S PHARMACY Vincent L. Malai ronte Telephone 1308 385 Wood Street Bristol, R. I. MORRIS FINGER and SONS — Typewriters — 580 Wood Street Telephone Br. 1-1486 MASCENAS' PIZZERIA RESTAURANT Telephone 1308 Corner of Bradford and High Streets ANDRADE HARDWARE Valspar Paints — Varnish 254 Wood Street CAMPO TAXI 24-Hour Service Telephone 1-1328 You’ve Tried the Rest — Now Try the Best Drink Seacrest SEACREST BEVERAGES Telephone 1401 148 Wood Street Bristol, R. I. VANS' BEAUTY SALON □ Wood Street Telephone 393 Jaculty £ h 7953 rr r 85 c