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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

Ye ancient gods come forth and see Revival of your power and glory, Its bursting forth in youth’s brilliance. Not suppressed by fear or ignorance. Yea! Send Mercury down, he has served you well, To see what heralded oracle of yours could not fortell. Arising to rival Phoebus in all his splendors, A surging, impetuous flood you once call’d yours. That wine, knowledge, seeped from the grape of learning. Did Bacchus’ lips know wonder so inspiring? Here are rivals to the speed of Mercury, Of strength of will and would defy Hercules. And minds in flight that soar as high as Pegasus, The fluttering of their wings will make men start and listen. Their flight is beginning and will not cease. Until they sink beyond horizons with the sun. THE GREEN (lass BRISTOL SENIOR Colt Memorial 2 AND WHITE of 1956 HIGH SCHOOL Andrews Memorial DEDICATION To FRANK T. CANARIO Guidance Coordinator Language Teacher “The art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds for the purpose of satisfying it afterwards. The beginning is the most important part of the work.” — Plato GREEN AND WHITE STAFF Firsi row. left to right: V. Nunes, C. Burke, S. Barrett, D. Donato, P. Barlow. D. Abilheira. A. Allaire. S. Newton. Second row. left to right: R. Formisano, J. Nlurgo. Miss L. Bradford. L. Cordeiro, H. Ouellette. M. Murgo. Third row. left to right: J. Sousa. D. Smith. J. Burke. R. Leahy. THE GREEN AND WHITE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager LITERARY EDITORS Diolinda Abilheira Patricia Barlow Delores Donato Ronald Formisano Marcia Murgo Joseph Murgo Stephanie Newton Robert Leahy Veronica Nunes John Burke Cynthia Burke Angela Allaire Sheila Barrett Laura Cordeiro Hazel Ouellette John Sousa PHOTOGRAPHERS Donald Smith Staff Advisor Alumni Advisor Miss I aurine Bradford Miss Anne D. Sisson 5 FACULTY First row, left to right: Laurine Bradford, E. Doris Bullock, Audrey Perreault, Gladys Brightman, Esther Osterberg, Geraldine Marino, Mrs. Alice Pahling, Helen F. Horton. Second row, left to right: Attilio A. Pansa, James Gromling, Frank T. Canario, Vincent Leahy, Ralph K. Nash, Natale Candelmo, James D. Sullivan, Michael Securo, Joseph Sousa, Matthew Capone, John L. Burke. Principal’s Message To The Class Of 1956 MR. JOHN L. BURKE Once again it is my privilege and duty to exhort each and everyone of you, just as I would my own son who is a member of your class, to set before you an objective worthy of attainment. This is not an easy task but I feel that, upon your graduation from high school, you know that those things which are worthwhile are not accomplished without much effort and work. I would ask you to reflect on the many benefits which have been bestowed upon you, by your parents, your teachers and your community, in order that you might have some feeling of gratitude and appreciation. It is a pleasure to extend to you my sincere best wishes for success in your future endeavors. 8 SENIORS Dawn! — Phoebus begins his journey ’cross the sky. His thundering steeds doth charge across the heavens From light ’til dark. The seniors now have the reins of dawn within their hands; Mav they ride to happiness throughout their day. And when their sun sets, may their journey be marked well in the history of man. D. Ahilheira E. Ahilheira C. Alves VI. Andrade V. Andrade P. Barlow W. Barlow T. Bettencourt P. Bottiglieri C. Carlson J. Bullock J. Burke R. Cabral J. Castigliego L. Castigliego R. Cirrillo H. Marahello C. Calyton •C- L. Conti R. Cordiero L. Gladue a J. Murgo R. Martins M. L. O’Cara C. Romano J. Usher N. Raposa P. Romano L. Silvia a c j J. Velleca D. Rodrigues J. Rossi A. Scattino DIOLINDA ABILHEIRA “De” — College Preparatory “Fair and softly goes far. Favorite Pastime: Manny; Ambition: Success and Happiness; Pet Saying: “Gosh, no. A.A. Asst. Treasurer 11; Treasurer 12; Portuguese Club Vice-President 11, Secretary 12; Class Vice-President 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Green and White 10. 11, 12; Usherette 11: Class Secretary 12; Hockey 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 11. I. Diolinda Abilheira. do hereby bequeath to Arlette Camacho my quiet ways and shy manners. Manny . . . soft-spoken . . . neat . . . pretty . . . that wardrobe. MANUEL ANDRADE, JR. “Manny” — General “Plodding wins the race.” Favorite Pastime: Collecting records of classical music; Ambition: Textile designer; Pet Saying: “Cracking up? Portuguese Club 10. 11; First Aid 12. I, Manuel Andrade. Jr., do hereby bequeath to John Velleca my art ability. Quiet . . . good student . . . artistic . . . shy . . . fun. 12 ELIAS ABILHEIRA “Eli — College Preparatory “He shall rule them with a rule of iron. Favorite Pastime: Horseback riding; Ambition: Chemist; Pet Saying: “You better believe it! Football 10, 11, 12: Baseball 10; Portuguese Club 10, 11; Gym Team 11, 12. I. Elias Abilheira. do hereby bequeath to my brother Louis the next girl farmer that comes along. Good luck. Louie. The farm . . . haircut . . . bakery . . . argumentative . . . beach wagon . . . “Crippler.” VICTOR MARTIN ANDRADE “Vic” — College Preparatory “All mankind loves a lover.” Favorite Pastime: Thumbing rides to school; Ambition: To be a “master of all I survey”; Pet Saying: “So help me . . .’ Basketball 10. 11, 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Student Council Treasurer 11. President 12; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class Vice-President; A.A. 10, 11, 12; Portuguese Club Treasurer 10, 11. We. Victor Andrade and George Mello. do hereby bequeath to Peter Nat ale and Frank Ruggiero our duty of carrying supplies to the stock room for the cooks. Don’t get drunk on that extra bottle of milk. Rug! t CHARLES ALVES “Fletcher” — College Preparatory “Let the sky fall.” Favorite Pastime: Putting tacks on DeMeo’s chair; Ambition: To make a million selling shoe-strings; Pet Saying: “What, a ya crazy?” Portuguese Club 10. 11. I. Charles Alves, do hereby bequeath to Edward Rinaldi an atomic brain. That sense of humor . . . eyeglasses . . . Pontiac . . . active . . . tall ... St. Elizabeth Street. PATRICIA ANNE BARLOW “Pat” — College Preparatory “Icicle sharp wit that doth melt into knowledge of the fair.” Favorite Pastime: Sailing: Ambition: Art instructor; Pet Saying: “I’m exhausted!” Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Hockey 10. 11; Basketball 10. 11, 12; Gym Exhibition 10, 11. 12; Class Play 12; French Club 10. 11; A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pegasus and Yearbook Staff 11. 12; Glee Club 11; Choral Festival 10; Graduation Usherette 11. I, Pat Barlow, do hereby bequeath to Debby Church a pair of garters to keep her knee socks up. Cute kid . . . Yacht Club . . . with Debby . . . Bermuda and knee socks. WILLIAM V. BARLOW “Willie” — College Preparatory “My boat is on the shore, my bark is on the sea. But before I go. ‘Here’s a double health to thee!’” F’avorite Pastime: Sailing; Ambition: Chiropractor or Yacht Designer: Pet Saying: “That’s the way the ditch drains.” French Club 10. 11; Orchestra 6-11; Dixieland Band 11; Red Cross 10, 12; Gym Exhibition 10; A.A. 10, 11, 12; Choral Festival 10. I, William Barlow, do hereby bequeath to Anthony Medeiros one foot of my height. Speedy . . . that boat . . . Yacht Club . . . with Larry and David . . . Sunset Bakery. ♦ « � • « ANTHONY BETTENCOURT. JR. “Tony” — Industrial Arts ”1 am never in a hurry.” Favorite Pastime: Eating; Ambition: To be successful; Pet Saying: “Whatta ya say. Bo?” Basketball 10. 11, 12; Baseball 10. 11, 12; A.A. 10; Class League Referee 11, 12. I, Anthony Bettencourt, do hereby bequeath to Oakie Falco my seat at the Town Creamery. It is a good place from which to watch a certain waitress. Athletic ... I. A. Union . . . good looking . . . dark . . . Bug. I JOHN BORGES, JR. “Don” — Industrial Arts “He would not budge an inch.” F'avorite Pastime: My car; Ambition: School for General Motors or Ford; Pet Saying: “How do ya find it?” I, John Borges, do hereby bequeath to Billy Murphy a year’s supply of letters for the bumper of your car. I. A. Union . . . The boys ... his car . . . tall . . . quiet . . . dark. MARION BOTELHO “Buzzy” — Industrial Arts “Elat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we may die.” Favorite Pastime: With Joan; Ambition: A mason; Pet Saying: “Oh! To be young again.” Basketball 9, 10. 11; Football 10, 11; Baseball 11; Gym Team 10; Student Council 10; Senior Play 12. I, Marion Botelho, do hereby bequeath to Joan Aguair my curly hair; you won’t have to set yours nights, anymore. That hair . . . with Joan . . . good sport . . . How are ya . . . I. A. Union. 13 PETER BOTTICLIRI “Peter — General “What will we do. Favorite Pastime: Dancing; Ambition: U. S. Navy; Pet Saying: “Ain’t that a shame.” French Club 10. 11; First Aid 12. I, Peter Bottigliri, do hereby bequeath to anyone who wants it my ability to chew gum in every class and get caught most of the time. Quiet . . . Gum chewer . . . well-mannered . . . those fingernails. JOHN LEO BURKE. JR. “Johnny” — College Preparatory “Few sons are like their fathers.” Favorite Pastime: Sports; Ambition: Dentistry; Pet Saying: “Oh. for crying out loud” Football 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11, 12; Executive Committee 10; Green and White. Pegasus 11. 12; French Club 10, 11; Class Accompanist 12; Student Council 11, 12, Usher 10, 12; A.A. 10. 11. 12. I. John Burke, do hereby bequeath to my sister Ann one slightly used blush. That blush . . . well-mannered student . . . personality . . . 8342 . . . girls. 14 RAYMOND CABRAL “Ray” — Industrial Arts “Let them hear my song.” Favorite Pastime: Swansea; Ambition: To retire after graduation; Pet Saying: “You’re hangin !” Basketball 10. 12. I, Raymond Cabral, do hereby bequeath to Russell Head a million |� ennies. 1 am sure that you will find use for them, Russell. Good sport . . . with Claudette . . . Swansea ... I. A. Union . . . singing. CARL CARLSON. JR. “Butch” — College Preparatory “Angling may be said to be so like the mathematics that it can never be fully learned. Favorite Pastime: Fishing; Ambition: To be successful and happy; Pet Saying: “You gotta believe it.” Basketball 10; French Club 10. 11; A.A. 10. 11, 12. I. Carl Carlson, do hereby bequeath to the boys of the Bristol Neck my ability to get along with a certain chemistry and physics teacher. One of the neckers . . . papers . . . with Kenny . . . future typist. JUDITH ELAINE BULLOCK “Jude” — Commercial “The more you stir, the worse it will be.” Favorite Pastime: At Atwells Avenue; Ambition: Teacher or Air Force; Pet Saying: “Shweety.” A.A. Representative 11; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; All-School Hockey 11, 12; Volleyball 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Gym Exhibition 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11; A.A. 10, 11, 12; Attendance Girl 12; Junior Red Cross 12; Commercial Club Treasurer 12. I, Judy Bullock, do hereby bequeath to Arlette Camacho a book of rules and regulations on “How To Be A Senior.” Laughing . . . Good sport ... a happy senior . . . Blondie . . . Clothes, JENNIE CASTIGLIEGO “Jen” — General “Wherever I go. I have a little shadow that follows me in and out.” Favorite Pastime: Hiding around in a hlark Plymouth; Ambition: Nursing; Pet Saying: “You know.” Hockey 10. 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11. 12; Softball 9. 10. 11, 12; Italian Club 10, 11; Cheerleader 10, 11. 12; Student Council 12. I. Jennie Castigliego, do hereby bequeath to Vickie Balzano one grocery store to supply the football and basketball teams with food. I think you’ll need it. Victor . . . clothes . . . Plymouth . . . fun . . . long walk. LOUISE ANN CASTIGLIECO “Lou” — Household Arts “Girls have curious minds.” F'avorite Pastime: On the telephone; Ambition: Secretary; Pet Saying: “What a killer.” Volleyball 11; A.A. 12; Cheerleader 10. I, Louise Ann Castigliego, do hereby bequeath to Elaine Panzarella my ability to find someone to carry back my lunch tray. The Champion Whisperer . . . laughing . . . personality . . . giggles. KATHRYN ANN CLAYTON “Kathy” — General “The very pink of courtesy.” Favorite Pastime: Babysitting; Ambition: Nursery’ School Teacher and to travel over the United States; Pet Saying: “Oh! Sugar!” French Club 10, 11. I, Kathryn Clayton, do hereby bequeath to Richard Carlone my quiet manner. Quiet . . . with George . . . nice . . . fun-loving . . . Stella. RICHARD CIRILLO “Zippy” — Industrial Arts “Do your duty and leave the rest to heaven.” Favorite Pastime: Knotty Pine; Ambition: Trade school; Pet Saying: “You better believe that!” I, Richard Cirillo, do hereby bequeath to Mr. Gromling a new seat to sit in during woodworking classes. Those clothes . . . with Cecilia ... I. A. Union . . . Kingsmen. LOUIS G. CONTI JR. “Lou” — General “Everything comes if a man would only wait.” Favorite Pastime: Meeting the boys at Sam’s; Ambition: To be a barber; Pet Saying: “Yea, right away.” Italian Club 10, 11; Football 11. 12. I, Louis Conti, do hereby bequeath to Anthony DaPonte and Anthony Mascola one caning knife so they can have a good time with a certain ham. Quiet ... the boys . . . athletic . . . “Y”. 15 RAYMOND CORDEIRO “Ray” — General “O where shall I my true love find?” Favorite Pastime: Sports and dancing; Ambition: College and professional baseball; Pet Saying: “Cool it. daddy-o.” Portuguese Club 10. 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Executive Committee 12. I. Raymond Cordeiro, do hereby bequeath to the Bristol Senior High School the name Cordeiro, which will not be heard here in high school for a long time to come. Girls . . . dancing . . . athletic . . . Tony . . . that walk. FRANCES ANN DAPONTE “Fran” — Commercial “It’s nice to get up in the morning, but it’s nicer to lie in bed.” Favorite Pastime: Dancing; Ambition: Happiness; Pet Saying: “How Nervous.” Basketball 11; Glee Club 11; A.A. 10, 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 12; Halloween Committee 11. I, Frances DaPonts. do hereby bequeath to my brother, “Rocky,” my ability to look so innocent yet be so devilish. Quiet . . . shy . . . the girls . . . Warren . . . brothers. MARY LORRAINE CORNELL “Mary” — General “All the world knows me and my book and my book and me.” Favorite Pastime: Dances at Newport Hospital; Ambition: Nurse; Pet Saying: “What the heck!” Hockey 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11, 12; A.A. 10, 11. 12; French Club 10, 11; Gym Exhibition 10, 11. I, Mary Cornell, do hereby bequeath to Martha Cheeseman my love for homework. Cherish it always, Martha. The girls . . . books . . . quiet ... a follower . . . haircut. MATTHEW MICHAEL DeLEO “Pecker” — General “A little learning is a dangerous thing.” Favorite Pastime: Bucolo’s Market: Pet Saying: “Your Grandmother.” Italian Club 10, 11; Jr. Class Treasurer; Basketball 10, 11. 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. I, Matthew DeLeo, do hereby bequeath to Anna Mae Squatrito my record of being kept out of the Library two and a half out of three years. I bet you can’t break that record. Anna Mae . . . that walk . . . sports . . . with Louise . . . fun loving . . . typist. CHRISTINE A. CORTELLESSA “Chris” — College Preparatory “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, divinely fair.” Favorite Pastime: With Bob; Ambition: To work with children; Pet Saying: “It’s luscious.” Italian Club 10, Treasurer 11; A.A. Vice-President 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basket ball 10, 11. 12; Hockey 10, 11. 12; Volley ball 10, 11, 12; Usherette 11; Gym Exhibi tion 10, 11, 12; Class Accompanist 10, 11. 12; Public Speaking 10, 11, 12. I, Christine Cortellessa, do hereby bequeath to Hazel Ouelette my ability to sing in an absolutely different key from the rest of the class during music. Stature . . . independent . . . studious . . . that walk . . . Bob. 16 MARIE LOUISE DIODATI “Marie” - Commercial “Things are not always what they seem” Favorite Pastime: With Larry; Ambition: secretary; Pet Saying: “Aw, Yeah.” Basketball 10. 11; Volleyball 10. 11; Hockey 10; Glee Club 11; Gym Exhibition !0; Junior Reel Cross 12; Commercial (Hub 2. I. Marie Diodati. do hereby bequeath to ny brother Burt my ability to look so tudious, yet to have such a good time. I arry . . . ESP211 . . . Warren . . . neat . . quiet. MARY DOLORES DONATO “Del” — General Clerical “Maiden of the laughing eyes.” Favorite Pastime: With Charlie; Ambition: To be a success in anything; Pet Saying: “Oh, gee. Basketball 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Hockey 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Gym Exhibition 10. 11, 12; Usherette 11; Junior Red Cross 12; Student Council 10. 11. 12; Geen and White 11, 12; Pegasus 11. 12. I, Dolores Donato, do hereby bequeath to Carol Calanda my ability to go steady with one boy through all my high school days. Charlie . . . athletic . . . those eyes . . . neat . . . cute . . . Buffington’s. STELLA MARIE DePALMA “Red” — General “Though she be but little, she is fierce.” Favorite Pastime: Dancing; Ambition: To be a nurse; Pet Saying: “Stop haunting me.” French Club 10, 11; Junior Red Cross 12. I, Stella DePalma, do hereby bequeath to my brother, Joe, my ability to see over short people in a crowd. That hair . . . quiet . . . neat . . . cute . . . easy going. MICHAEL DeMEO “Willie” — College Preparatory “I know what's what, and have always taken care of the main chance” Favorite Pastime: Playing cards; Ambition: To inherit a million; Pet Saying: “I caught a fish.” Basketball 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Italian Club 10. 11. I, Michael DeMeo. do hereby bequeath to Len Calandra my calm, cool and “collected” manner. Witty . . . carefree . . . good looking . . . Sam’s . . . Corner. RICHARD ENOS “Venus” — Industrial Arts “Man’s life is but a jest.” Favorite Pastime: Kingsmen; Ambition: Science; Pet Saying: “W'hat a Parley.” Football 10; Gym Team 10. 11. I, Richard Enos, do hereby bequeath to Frankie Ferrara my ability to get out of bed at 7:45 A.M. and still not be late for school. Kingsmen ... I. A. Union . . . quiet . . . those clothes . . . with Richard. 17 ROBERT ESTRELLA “Bob — Commercial “Be sure to hear, slow to speak, and slow to wrath.” Favorite Pastime: Most likely to he down at Cruzes; Ambition; President of General Motors; Pet Saying: “You’re right, hut the world’s wrong.” Commercial Club 12. I, Robert Estrella, do hereby bequeath to Dick Coccio my ’40 Pontiac, to make sure he won’t get speeding tickets. Eddie . . . quiet . . . studious . . . that Pontiac . . . ambitious. NORMAN FERRI “Norm” — Industrial Arts “Silence speaks louder than words.” Favorite Pastime: Working and Y.M.C.A.; Ambition: To make money; Pet Saying: “You don’t say!” Halloween Committee 9; Class League 10, 11. 12. I, Norman Ferri, do hereby bequeath to the I. A. boys my ability to work on Monday and also watch the girls play in the gym. Quiet ... I. A. shop . . . studious looking . . . talkative. MARY FERREIRA “Mary” — Commercial “Sweet as new birds in Spring.” Favorite Pastime: Looking around: Ambition: To be happy; Pet Saying: “How nervous.” Junior Red Cross 12; Glee Club 11; Volleyball 11; Commercial Club 12. I. Mary Ferreira, do hereby bequeath to my cousin, Ollie Silvia, my ability to break up and make up with the same ; erson. Pleasing personality . . . Marie . . . that laugh . . . cute. JOHN FLORENZANO “Hands” — Industrial Arts “I have often regretted my speech, but never my silence.” Favorite Pastime: Shooting pool at the club; Ambition: To live in Fall River; Pet Saying: “Come on!” Class League 10, 11, 12. I, John Florenzano, do hereby bequeath to the future Seniors, in the I. A. Shop, my hands. I. A. Union . . . W'arren . . . that I. A. Gang. JOHN ANTHONY FERRI “Fisher” — General “The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.” Favorite Pastime: Sports and working on cars; Ambition: To own a successful Auto Body Shop; Pet Saying: “Yeh, tomorrow night.” Football 10. 11, 12; Baseball 10. 11, 12; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Italian Club 10. I, John Ferri, do hereby bequeath to Anthony Nastri one slightly used summer home on South Main Street. You’ll feel at home there, Anthony. Convertible . . . East Providence . . . lunches . . . quiet. 18 RONALD PAUL FORMISANO “Ron” College Preparatory “When thou art at Rome, do as the Romans do.” Favorite Pastime: Music, reading, football; Ambition: Knowledge, travel, comfort; Pet Saying: “Thanks! Here we go!” Football 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Executive Committee 12; French Club 10, 11; Public Speaking 10, 11, 12; Pegasus 11, 12; Creen and White 11, 12; All-Class C; Football 12. 1. Ronald Formisano, do hereby bequeath my literary ability to the Junior Creen and W hite Staff to use next year. Well mannered . . . speaker . . . Convertible . . . fun loving . . . sports . . . red vest. DOMINIC S. FRANCO “Dom” — Industrial Arts “I have looked all over, but no girl can I find.” Favorite Pastime: School; Ambition: To l� e a mechanic; Pet Saying: “Not mad. are you?” Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Executive Committee 10; Basketball 9, 10; Traffic Cop 12. I, Domonic S. Franco, do hereby becpieatb my ability to keep one step ahead of all the attractive girls to Anthony Nastri, a junior. Clothes . . . girls . . . cars . . . traffic . . . I. A. Shop . . . hair. LOIS ANN CLADIJE “Lo” — General “Of a disposition happy and gay.” Favorite Pastime: Radio; Ambition: Nurse; Pet Saying: “Got any Gum?” Hockey 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11, 12; Volleyball 10. 11; Baseball 10; Gym Exhibition 10, 11. 12; Tennis 11; Badminton 10; A.A. 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 12; French Club 10. 11. I, Lois Gladue. do hereby bequeath to Noreen Butler the ability to chew gum in every class and to try not to get caught doing it. Creamery . . . With Scatts . . . s|w� rts . . . boys . . . hair. JOAN ANN GEYER “Rusty” — College Preparatory (To Colt) “Must I leave thee. Paradise?” Favorite Pastime: Talking; Ambition: Teaching school; Pet Saying: “Mm. Fll Say!” AA. 10. 11, 12; Class Play 12; Usherette 11; Portuguese Club 10; Portuguese Club Secretary 11; Glee Club 11; Gym Exhibition 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 11; Red Cross 12. I Joan Geyer, do hereby bequeath to Joyce Squatrito the ability to throw the same piece of gum away for every teacher in the school, and still have the gum at 2 o’clock! Gum . . . noisy . . . boys . . . dancing . . . goalie . . . Sam’s. ARLENE GLOVER “Arlene” — Commercial “She tackled the thing that couldn't be done.” Favorite Pastime: With David; Ambition: To continue my happy married life with David; Pet Saying: “O. K.” Glee Club 11; Red Cross 12; Commercial Club 12. I, Arlene Glover, do hereby bequeath to Pearl Andrews my ability to lead a happily married life and to finish my education in high school at the same time. Quiet . . . with David . . . married . . . Louise . . . Commercial. 19 THEODORE SIDNEY KULLBERG “Ted” — College Preparatory “Let every man look before he leaps. ’ Favorite Pastime: Hockey; Ambition; To be a successful businessman; Pet Saying: “Oh! Yeah! French Club 10, 11; Usher 10; Class Play 12; A.A. 11. 12. I. Ted Kullberg. do hereby bequeath to Paul Dubey my dilapidated hats which are old relics. That walk . . . with Ann Marie . . . blonde hair . . . that car. EDWARD WILLIAM MAGEE “Ed” — General “It takes a wise man to discover a wise man.” Favorite Pastime: Shoveling popcorn; Ambition: To be successful; Pet Saying: “I’ll do it soon.” French Club 10, 11. I. Edward Magee, do hereby bequeath to Gordon Phipps my ability to do all my homework and not let the teachers know about it. 20 ROBERT M. LEAHY “Bob” — College Preparatory “Handsome is as handsome does.” Favorite Pastime: 154 Bradford Street; Ambition: To be a doctor; Pet Saying: “Seriously now . . .” Football 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Jr. Executive Committee 11; Public Speaking 10, 11. 12; French Club President 10, Treasurer 11; Green and While 11, 12; Pegasus 11, 12; A.A. 10. 11, 12. President 12. I, Robert I ahy. do hereby bequeath to Mr. Carlson’s Physics Department two slightly used Hudsons to illustrate the theory of jet propulsion. That hair . . . neat dresser . . . Hudson . . . with Chris . . . smart . . . freckles. GEORGE LEO MANSI “Leo” — Industrial Arts “There is no man so good. who. were he to submit all his thoughts and actions to the laws, would not deserve hanging ten times in his life.” Favorite Pastime: Sam’s; Ambition: To be a cop. strolling on the l eat; Pet Saying: “What do ya say, fellows.” Baseball 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12. I, George Mansi, do hereby bequeath to Sidney Pigion a pair of size 14 tennis shoes which I found in the locker-room. Sam’s . . . the boys . . . Maureen . . . that height . . . Tony ... I. A. Union LOUISE A. LEDOUX “Louise” — Commercial “Patience is a necessary ingredient.” Favorite Pastime: Walking; Ambition: To follow Arlene’s footsteps; Pet Saying: “Hey, Sarge.” Glee Club 11; Volleyball 11. 12; Junior Red Cross 12; Commercial Club 12. I, Louise A. Ledoux, do hereby bequeath to my brother. Earl, my ability to get the front seat and job as secretary of the class in Room 2. That ring . . . with Bill . . . Noreen . . . noisy. HELEN MARGARET MAR A BELLO “Elena” College Preparatory “No sooner said than done” Favorite Pastime: With the gang; Ambition: To he happy and successful; Pet Saying: “What a haunt!” Italian Club 10. 11; A.A. 10. 11. 12; Red Cross 12. I. Helen Mara be llo, do hereby bequeath to my brother. Carmine, my reduced appetite ami a well-stuffed punching bag. Mary . . . diet . . . hair . . . appearance . . . temper . . . argumentative. RICHARD MARSHALL “Foxy” — General “The way to a man's heart is through his stomach.” Favorite Pastime: Sam’s; Ambition: A wife that is a good cook. Pet Saying: “Seven cent chocolate.” Basketball 10; Baseball 10. 11, 12; Foot-bail 10, 12; Italian Club 10. 11. I, Richard Marshall, do hereby bequeath to Anthony Stanzione my ability to eat so much and never get full. Sam’s . . . fun-loving . . . that voice . . . sleepy . . . good kid. GEORGE MELLO “Bosh” — College Preparatory “As a wit, if not first, in the very first line.” Favorite Pastime: Getting excused; Ambition; Millionaire; Pet Saying: “Aye, what a spark!” Football 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Portuguese Club 10, 11; Junior Prom Committee. We. Victor Andrade and George Mello, do hereby bequeath to Peter Natale and Frank Ruggerio our duty of carrying supplies to the stock room for the cooks; don’t get drunk on that extra bottle of milk. Rug. Sam’s . . . pleasant personality . . . the life of the party . . . Victor RAYMOND WILLIAM MARTINS “Ray” — Industrial Arts “A jest breaks no bones.” Favorite Pastime: Sleeping; Ambition; To see the world; Pet Saying: “Whatta ya kidding?” Basketball 10. 11; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Traffic Cop 12. I. Raymond Martins, do hereby bequeath to Edward Rinaldi a can of striped paint so that he may paint a stick of peppermint candy. I. A. Union . . . Sam’s . . . the gang . . . Navy Reserves . . . pleasing . . . personality . . . George. JOSEPH MOTTA “Joe” — General “I have not yet begun to fight.” Favorite Pastime: Keeping Miss Osterberg company at the Public Library; Ambition: To be a bachelor and travel all over the world; Pet Saying: “Seriously?” Portuguese Club 10, 11. I, Joseph Motta. do hereby bequeath to Raul Oliveira one good car heater so he may keep warm on those lonely winter nights while enjoying the scenery at Colt’s Drive. Girl lover . . . that smile . . . accent . . . clothes . . corner of Franklin and Wood 21 I JOSEPH PAUL MURGO “A1 Moe Jurgo” — College Preparatory “Who mixed reason with pleasure, wisdom and mirth Favorite Pastime: Piano; Ambition: Electronical Engineer; Pet Saying: “No Kidding. ’ Football 10, 11. 12; Gym Team 10; Class President 12; Student Council 11. Vice-President 12; Editor—Yearbook, Pegasus; Italian Club 11; Class Accompanist. I, Joe Murgo. do hereby bequeath to Julia Card a pair of boys shoes size 13. I hope they’ll fit. Julie. Brains . . . DeSoto . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . with Chickie . . . neat . . . clothes. MARY ANN PRINCIPE “Farina — General “She told me all that her friends had said.” Favorite Pastime: Playing Rock and Roll records at Sam’s; Ambition: To be a nurse; Pet Saying: “What a ghost!” A.A. 10, 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Italian Club 10, 11. 12; Gym Exhibition 10. 11. 12; Italian Club Executive Committee 11. I. Mary Ann Principe, do hereby bequeath to Barbara Bruno my ability not to bite my finger nails when nervous, frustrated or embarrassed! With Barbara . . . Sam’s . . . that walk . . . talkative. GRACE IRENE NOTARANCELO “Gracie” — Commercial “Large streams from little fountains flow.” Favorite Pastime: Being with Jim; Ambition: To be happy; Pet Saying: “Hey, Lady!” A. A. 10, 11. 12; Representative 10; Hockey 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10, 11. 12; Executive Committee 11. 12; Commercial Club 12; Gym Exhibition 10. 11, 12. I. Grace Notarangelo, do hereby l equeath to Abbie Young my ability to hold a certain someone for more than a few days. Jimmy . . . Mercury . . . clothes . . . active . . . that gang. NOREEN PROTO “Nor” — Commercial “O Romeo. Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo?” Favorite Pastime: At the canteen: Ambition: To be successful; Pet Saying: “You’re going to get it.” Commercial Club 12, Office Girl 10. 11. I, Noreen Proto, do hereby bequeath to my sister. Bernice, my ability to walk without knowing where to go. Fast walker ... I. A. Boys . . . good sport . . . always smiling. MARY LOUISE O’CARA “Lou” — General “The world’s a stage on which all parts are played.” Favorite Pastime: Writing to Bob; Ambition: To get married; Pet Saying: “Tough break, Jackson.” Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 9, 10. 11. 12; Student Council 9; A.A. Representative 9, 12: Cl«ss Secretary 11; Executive Committee 12; Exhibition 10, 11. 12. L Mary Lou O’Gara. do hereby bequeath to Joyce Squatrito my “green Chrysler” so sbe can use it as a flower pot in her yard. Smart ... that gang .. . green Chrysler • • - sports . . . long hair. 22 PETER PROTO Pete — General Clerical Oh bury me not on the lone prairie. Favorite Pastime: Reading comic ; Ambition: To be famous; Pet Saying: I ain’t any good at that kinda stuff. Junior Red Cross 12; Commercial Club 12. I, Peter Proto, do hereby bequeath to Paul Carreiro one autographed picture of the one and only me and my great white stallion Silver. Hi-Ho Silver, Away. Lone Ranger . . . quiet . . . cowboy . . . studious. JAMES ANTHONY QIJATRUOPOLO Jimmy — General An ounce of cheerfulness outweigh a pound of sadness. Favorite Pastime: 135 Wood Street: Ambition: Electronics Technician; Pet Saying: “With a heart for any fate. Italian Club 10, 11. I. James Quatruopolo, do hereby bequeath to Val my driving abilities, the good ones. Valorie . . . paper boy . . . his permanent wave . . . witty. MARIA BELMIRA RAMOS Maria — General Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Favorite Pastime: Ice skating; Ambition: Happiness and success; Pet Saying: “Don’t tell me! Portuguese Club 10, 11; Junior Red Cross 12; Hockey 10. 11; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 11; Badminton 10. I, Maria Ramos, do hereby bequeath to Peggy Perry my ability to hit a baseball through the Pastime door while playing on the field. Quiet . . . slow and easy manner . . . carefree . . . curly hair. ANTHONY QUINTAL Pete — Industrial Arts Drive on your own tracks. Favorite Pastime: My car: Ambition: To make a million and loaf; Pet Saying: “What is it? I, Anthony Quintal, do hereby bequeath to Joe Tavares my unused paints in the shop, if they will help you pass. Devilish look . . . witty ... I. A. boys . . . History assignments. NORMA RAPOSA Nemo — General The next day is never so good as the day before. Favorite Pastime: Singing: Ambition: Physio-Therapy; Pet Saying: You must be clowning! Basketball 9: Red Cross 12; A.A. 9, 10; French Club 10, 11. I. Norma Ra|M sa. do hereby bequeath to Peggy Marshall my ability to keep from laughing in most of my classes. Reserved . . . loyal . . . curly hair . . . with Jackie . . . singing ability. 23 V CHARLOTTE BELL ROBINSON “Ding-Don — General “Make hay while the sun shines.” Favorite Pastime: With Elias and eating; Ambition: Nurse; Pet Saying: “Can I touch you? Hockey 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Softball 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Gym Exhibition 10. 11. 12; A.A. 10. 11. 12; Senior Play 12; French Club 10, Secretary 11; Tennis 11. I, Charlotte Robinson, do hereby bequeath to Sally Evans my ability to eat and not have it show. Now you can start eating regular again. Elias . . . athletic . . . food . . . beach-wagon . . . the farm . . . blushes. Plain as the nose on a man's face, and had a face like a blessing” Favorite Pastime: Talking; Ambition: To be happy and successful; Pet Saying: “Hey!!! How about that.— Football 10. 11; Italian Club 11. Treasurer 10; Sophomore Class Treasurer 10; Halloween Committee 10; Gym Team 10, 11, 12. I, Paul Romano, do hereby bequeath to my uncle. Matt, my head for the brain in his Biology Class — He needs it more than I. W'ith Joe . . . that laugh . . . Sam’s . . . clothes . . . Y.M.C.A. 24 DOLORES ANN RODRIGUES “Del” — Commercial “Sweet courtesy has done its most.” Favorite Pastime: With the girls; Ambition: To be successful: Pet Saying: “You can’t fight city hall.” Basketball 9, 10; Volleyball 9. 10; Red Cross 12; Commercial Club 12. I. Dolores Rodrigues, do hereby bequeath to Peggy Marshall my quiet manner. Shy manner . . . pleasant . . . conservative . . . pleasing personality . . . dependable. JAMES DANIELS ROSSI “Jim — College Preparatory “Reason is not measured by size or height, but by principle.” Favorite Pastime: Hunting and fishing: Ambition: Undecided; Pet Saying: “Hurry up!” Italian Club 10, 11; Gym Team 10; A.A. 10. 11. 12. I. James Rossi, do hereby bequeath to Carl Russo my system of leaving my gym bag in the corridor weekends without being charged. Quiet . . . stature . . . brains . . . with John and Don . . . comments in class . . . hair straight back. GERALD PETER ROMANO “Gerry — General “Joy is a partnership. Favorite Pastime: 88 Church Street: Ambition: To live an easy life; Pet Saying: “When you laugh the whole world laughs with you. when you cry, you cry alone. Italian Club 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12. I, Gerald Romano, do hereby bequeath to Patricia Botelho my ability to do no homework but still to pass every year. Sharp dresser . . , Mud and Stubby . . . that Plymouth . . . suedes . . . Pat. LOUIS FORTUNATO SANSONE “Mosquito” — General “Throw fear to the wind.” Favorite Pastime: Hope Street; Ambition: Trade School; Pet Saying: “Zee.” Italian Club 10. 11. 12; Football 11. 12: Baseball 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12. I. Louis Sansons, do hereby bequeath to Joe Ruggerio my ability to get along with a certain football coach on the field and off. Emily . . . that clique in history . . . handsome . . . those clothes . . . blue eyes. JOSEPH SANTOS “Joe” — Industrial Arts “People who make no noise are dangerous.” Favorite Pastime: Y.M.C.A.; Ambition: To have a lot of money; Pet Saying: “That’s the way the ball bounces.” Baseball 11. 12. I. Joseph Santos, do hereby bequeath to Ronnie Medeiros my seat in Miss Horton’s room to watch the girls. Quiet ... I. A. Gang . . . baseball . . . the common. MARY THERESA SCATTINO “Prof” — College Preparatory “Sweet as the primrose | eeps beneath the thorn.” Favorite Pastime: Swimming and listening to radio; Ambition: Dietitian; Pet saying: “Hi Sweetie.” Basketball 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Gym Exhibition 10. 11. 12; Italian Club 10. 11; A.A. 10. 11, 12. I. Mary Scattino. hereby bequeath to Maria Oliveria my ability to get caught talking when the wrong people are around. Reserve . . . her sister’s peeper . . . Helen . . . domestic type . . . good cook. ANNA BERNEDETTE SCATTINO “Annie Babe” — College Preparatory “With locks of gold today. Tomorrow silver gray.” Favorite Pastime: Eating; Ambition: To find happiness and success; Pet Saying: “Is you is or is you ain’t my baby.” Basketball 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10. 11, 12; Gym Exhibition 10, 11, 12; Concert Mistress and Junior-Senior Orchestra 12; Italian Club 11. I, Anna Scattino, do hereby bequeath to Maria Oliveira my thick dry kerchief for damp weather. Nice . . . violin . . . her hair . . . neat . . . great talker . . . Clarence . . . foreign boys. i HENRY F. SERBST “Heinie” — General “That indolent but agreeable condition of doing nothing.” Favorite Pastime: 4 Seigal Street; Ambition: Become a success in the Army; Pet Saying: “Dirty mouth.” French Club 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12. I, Henry Serbst, do hereby bequeath to Eleanor Cavallaro the privilege of being with Dot when I am not. Dot ... Hi Lite . . . Chevy . . . with Kenny . . . curly hair . . . Finkelstein 25 BEVERLY ANNE SERPA “Bev” — Commercial “So we’ll go no more aroving.” Favorite Pastime: Gym; Ambition: To be a success in life; Pet Saying: “Oh. Gee!” Baseball 10. 11; Volleyball 10. 11, 12; Hockey 12; Commercial Club 12; Majorette 11. 12; Gym Exhibition 10. 11. I, Beverly Serpa. do hereby bequeath to Margaret Cruz the privilege of being the 5th girl to wear Cookie’s bracelet and having him tell you so. I was the 2nd! Coast Guard . . . mischievous . . . Janice . . . Joe . . . good sport LORRAINE ANN SILVIA “Lorry” — Commercial “Of a disposition happy and gay.” Favorite Pastime: Dancing; Ambition; Private Secretary; Pet Saying: “Let me clue you.” Executive Committee 10. Treasurer 12; Glee Club 11; A.A. 12; Junior Red Cross 12; Commercial Club Vice-President 12. I, Lorraine Silvia, do hereby bequeath to Frances Terra a book of rules and regulations on “How To Be a Senior.” Curly black hair . . . interest in males . . . laughing . . . cute manner. 26 CECILIA SILVIA “Cecil” — Commercial “Swing around sorrow, cast away care.” Favorite Pastime: With the girls; Ambition: To be successful; Pet Saying: “Hey. I.ady!” Volleyball 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11; Basketball 10. 11; Hockey 10, 11. 12; Jr. Red Cross 12; Commercial Club, President 12. I. Cecilia Silvia, do hereby bequeath to Miss Bullock my fingernails to put on exhibition as a proof that one can type with long fingernails. Smart . . . argumentive . . . tall . . . intellectual . . . quiet manner. EMILY SIMMONS “Em” — Commercial “Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes.” Favorite Pastime: With Louie; Ambition: To go to hairdressing school; Pet Saying: “What a riot!” Cheerleader 10, 11. 12; Usherette 11; Glee Club 11; Attendance Girl 12; Jr. Red Cross 12; A.A. 10, 11. 12; Commercial Club, Secretary 12. I. Emily Simmons, hereby bequeath to Marcia Murgo my seat in the second row on the bus when going to out-of-town games. Neat dresser ... with Louie . . . shy . . . blushes . . . nice. EDWARD SILVIA “Ed” — Commercial “Truest friend and noblest foe.” Favorite Pastime: Dartmouth Avenue; Ambition: President of a large firm; Pet Saying: Have faith and confidence in yourself and you will always succeed. Football 11. 12; Gym team 10, 11. 12; Commercial Club 12. I, Edward Silvia, do hereby bequeath to Tony Nastri my hair to keep his head warm during the football season. Quiet manner . . . Delores . . . Athletic . . . that build. DONALD LLOYD SMITH, JR. “Don” — College Preparatory “His conduct still right with his argument wrong.” Favorite Pastime: Swimming; Ambition: Electrical Engineer; Pet Saying: “Lea go already.” Baseball 10, 11, 12; French Club 10. Vice-President 11; Yearbook 12; Pegasus 11. 12; Class Play 12; A.A. 10. 11, 12. I. Donald Smith, hereby bequeath to my kid brothers. Doug and Dwight, my ability to argue with my teachers and keep a smile. “Howdy-doody . . . neat dresser . . . with John and Jimmy . . . Adolf. JOHN JOSEPH SOUSA “Jack” — College Preparatory “Hold the fort! I’m coming.” Favorite Pastime: Swimmine; Ambition: Chemist; Pet Saying: “Wait a minute.” French Club 10. President 11; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Pegasus 11. 12; A.A. 10. 11. 12. I. John Sousa, do hereby bequeath to Robert Dennis my ability to be caught by a certain principal who is always in the right place at the wrong time. Toot . . . homework fiend . . . the laugh . . . the Chevey ... with Don and Jim. JOHN USHER “Johnny” — College Preparatory “I preach not the doctrine of ignoble ease but the doctrine of strenuous life” Favorite Pastime: Playing or watching sport events; Ambition: To be happy and successful; Pet Saying: “I don’t want to commit myself.” Football 10. 11; Baseball 10. 11. 12; French Club 10, 11; Student Council 10. I. John Usher, hereby bequeath to my brother. Bob, the right to be the “gun” of the school in Class League Basketball. Greek . . . the farm . . . quiet . . . big lunches. JANICE LEE SOUZA “Jan” — Commercial “No limits but the sky.” Favorite Pastime: Being with Lee; Ambition: U. S. Air Force; Pet Saying: “Pll get lunch now.” Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Hockey 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Gym Exhibition 10. 11. 12; Band 10. 11. 12; Commercial Club 12; Stamp Girl 10. 11. I, Janice Souza, do hereby bequeath to Evelyn Menezes five inches of my height so as to get by the guards when she plays basketball. Make good use of them. Athletic . . . tall . . . with Bev . . . the Coast Guard . . . with Lee. JOSEPH J. VELLECA “Joe” — College Preparatory “Ask me no questions. I’ll tell you no fibs.” Favorite Pastime: Going out Friday nights; Ambition: To retire at 30 and live till 90; Pet Saying: “Come on, you Guys.” French Club 10, 11; Senior Class Play. I, Joe Velleca, do hereby bequeath to the Junior boys my ability to talk to teachers with a kind, considerate and understanding tone of voice. Quiet . . . paper boy . . . argumentative .. . witty. 27 BARBARA ANN VENTO “Bobbie — Commercial “Alas! A low voice full of care.” Favorite Pastime: County Cleaners; Ambition: To go out with Bob; Pet Saying: “Oh. prunes!” Hockey 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 10. 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross 12; Commercial Club 12. I. Bobbie Vento, do hereby bequeath to Julie Cavalho my pony tail; too bad it won’t be the same color. Pony tail . . . friendly . . . with the teachers . . . interest in a Warren boy. MARY ANN VENTURA “Mary Ann” — Household Arts “People who make no noise are dangerous.” Favorite Pastime: At Buffington’s; Ambition: Dress Designer. Office Girl 10, 11; Usherette 11; Elected to McCall’s Fashion Teen Board 1955-1956. I. Mary Ann Ventura, do hereby bequeath to a certain teacher my job at Buffington’s so she can watch the New| ort bus pass by. Quiet . . . neat . . . long hair . . . enjoys her work . . . tiny figure KENNETH J. VIERA “Kenny” — General “What shall I do with all the days and hours?” Favorite Pastime: Cruising; Ambition: To he a success; Pet Saying: “Oh, Yea!” Portuguese Club 10. I, Kenny Viera, do hereby bequeath to Raul Olivera one front hum| er and one straight headlight. Just until the next crack up, that is! Quiet manner . . . that smile . . . with Henry . , . friendly. JOHN L. WHITE “Johnny” — General “Little man. what now?” Favorite Pastime: 82 High Street; Ambition: Electrician; Pet Saying: “No kiddin’” Portuguese Club 10, 11, 12; A.A. 12; First Aid 10. 12. I, John W’hite. do hereby bequeath to Mr. Carlson and all future Chemistry students a First Aid Kit. Believe me. you’ll need it! W'itty . . . laughing . . . Gail . . . Driver training . . . Reserves. • ‘ 1 - .v. r •. .•' '•V % .V . ; ' • •- • a : •. : • V 28 ’Tis said Medusa’s blood Cave life to Pegasus. Here, from out the minds of the living, ’Pon which the thinker might brood. Comes food for thought And wings for transport anywhere. LITERARY OBLIGATIONS OBLIGATIONS TO MY SCHOOL Going to school is a privilege — it is my duty to take advantage of what it offers and do my best to make the most of it, in order that I will some day be able to live up to all future obligations. OBLIGATIONS TO MY TOWN This is my town, and I should help govern it. I should make it a better place to live in, not only now, but for future generations. In part, I should help build it, not for “better,” but for “best.” OBLIGATIONS TO MY COUNTRY My country owes me very little, if anything. I owe it all I have. It has given me a good place to live, the right to enjoy myself, and aids to help me grow. It has given me freedoms enjoyed in few places in the world. I should help support it; I should help defend it and keep its name spotless. OBLIGATION TO THE WORLD Today, the world is, in one word, confusion. The threat of war has not really been lifted. Also, in some places, there is poverty. Thousands are starving. Yes, but I am lucky. That is why I am obligated to help the starving; to lift the curtain of iron; to do away with war. The world has been good to me; that is why it is my duty to help the less fortunate. RELIGIOUS OBLIGATION The most important obligation to me is my religious obligation. I am not now thinking mainly of material support which I must give, although this is important; I am thinking mainly of a spiritual obligation. “Whom must I thank for all that I have today?” Directly or indirectly, I must thank the Almighty, the Supreme One: God. I must thank Him, because He is good to give me myself, my home, and above all He gives us our everconsoling religion. Our obligations are not many when compared to the blessings we have been given. And if I can fulfill just one of my obligations, I will have done something worthy during the short time I have been here. Manuel Andrade ’56 FAREWELL COLT Farewell, dear old high school. You have served your purpose well. I feel as though a precious jewel were mine, And all. I shall tell. From Sophomore Latin to Algebra, From Junior French to M. D. We had become mighty seniors Who took Chem and Geometry. But that is not all I shall recall In memories taken from Colt High. I shall think of dances, and games of ball And my friends, with a reminiscing sigh. Most of all, dear Alma Mater, My teachers will stand out. For now I feel each has been a martyr. Not as one with whom to bout. They pounded counsel into my mind Tests in abundance they would give. And though I thought them most unkind. They now enable me to live. With these thoughts I leave thee With many a tear in my eye. And as many others I was too late to see That departure would make me sigh. Donald L. Smith 30 SHIP OF THE SKY SUN SET As I look across the street With my eyes to the sky, I ask myself, how does that weather vane feel. On the tower of the Andrews School, so high? Does it feel lonely? Does it keep watch over us Or does it feel superior to us, Because it is carrying out its mission? With its sails to the wind, And its streamline bow pointing in the sky. There it keeps company with currents of wind Which guide it around its axis. J. Motta GRADUATION The time has come to depart. Some face it with a heavy heart. But others are so very proud, That they do not hesitate to shout aloud. Still others are glad that it is over, They see now a new field of clover. Yet whether stern or sentimental about graduation. Most are unprepared for this sudden jolt, When they are forced to face a nation. And, somehow, say “Farewell Colt.” John Usher 12A NO, NEVER! No, never belittle others, When they their opinions mention, For those who have conviction. May never heed convention. From these grow new conceptions. Though fantastic they may seem. They may sway a staunch believer. Or make a sceptic dream. Jacqueline Gladue, ’56 Slowly the sun sets in the west, With orange glow of a Robin’s breast. Often surrounded by clouds of gray Which are always arranged in glorious display. I often think, as I watch the sun Sink down beyond the bay. Of the beautiful things that so many miss As they rush along their way. Bill Barlow, ’56 PASSING SCENE Look! Look out the window! There’s snow upon the ground. Look at the houses and the trees Swimming in a sea of white. Don your mittens and your scarfs Plunge into this overflow of joy. But in a day or two or so Phoebus will come And mar the beauty of the earth. Driving the snow into the ground. R. Formisano, 12A I. A. BOYS With Mansi and Tony on the gym floor And always Cabral ready to fly out the door, While Flo and Joe dreaming up funny names. It’s Pete always playing funny games. Dom and Ray as our traffic cops While Ferri and Borges, the quiet ones in the shop, Buzzy and Cirillo, the bandits of the class And Enos who is the poet of the class. So you have heard of the boys of “56” Who like to kid and always fool. Now we shall say so long to our dear old High School. R. Enos, 12-D 31 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Joseph Murgo Victor Andrade Diolinda Abilheira Lorraine Silvia EXECUTIVE BOARD Grace Notarangelo Mary Lou O’Gara Ronald Formisano Joseph Motta, Raymond Cordeiro Class Advisor Miss Doris Bullock SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row, left to right: R. Formisano, V. Andrade, J. Murgo, R. Cordeiro. Second row, left to right: D. Abilheira, L. Silvia, Miss Bullock, G. Nortorangelo, M. O’Gara. CLASS HISTORY It was the year 1996 and I had just received an invitation to attend the 40th reunion of the class of 1956. Having left Bristol soon after graduation I decided that here was my chance to visit my Alma Mater, Bristol Senior High School. I was very much excited and when I finally reached Bristol, I gathered my belongings and hurriedly began to walk. Before long I was standing in front of Colt High School and once more — I was reliving my high school days. It was September, 1953, but this time going back to school, following our summer vacation, would be different. We were now in high school. It seemed like only yesterday that we, the class of 1956, were standing outside the doors of Colt, anxiously waiting to be admitted. We followed the crowd to the beautiful auditorium, where we listened to Mr. Burke, our principal, explain the rules and regulations by which we were to abide. We were then assigned to our homerooms. The first few weeks were uneventful, but before long we elected officers. Our officers elected for the year were: President, Joseph Motta; Secretary, Jacqueline Gladue; Treasurer, Paul Romano; and I, Diolinda Abilheira, Vice-President. The executive committee consisted of: Norma Raposa, Matthew DeLeo, Lorraine Silvia, Louis Sansone and John Burke. Days went by quickly and soon everyone began to think about midyears. Following this was the first big dance for our class. Yes — our Sophomore Hop, held on May 28lh. I remember how beautiful the auditorium looked, decorated with fresh flowers and green and gold streamers. The next month came and with it final examinations and our summer vacation. 32 September came again and we returned to school, only to find that we were closer to the end of our high school lives. Elected to represent our class were: President, Joseph Motta; Vice-President, Victor Andrade; Secretary, Mary Lou O’Gara, and Treasurer, Matthew DeLeo. Elected to the executive committee were: Judith Bullock, Grace Notarangelo, Dominic Franco, George Mello, Robert Leahy, and Janice Sousa. The days following we enjoyed our regular school activities — dances, football games and so forth; but before long one began to realize that something was up. “Have you been asked?” “Have you bought your gown?” Yes, it was the unforgettable event in a junior’s life, the Junior Prom. It was held on April 22, 1955, in the Colt Auditorium where all enjoyed themselves. All too soon the night was over with only the memories which will forever linger in our minds. Following soon, came our summer vacation, which was to be our last one from Colt. September again and we returned to school as “Sophisticated Seniors,” rather than the confused Sophomores of just two years ago. We elected officers for the last time. President, Joseph Murgo; Vice-President, Victor Andrade; Treasurer, Lorraine Silvia, and I, Diolinda Abilheira, Secretary. Elected to the executive committee were: Grace Notarangelo, Mary Louise O’Gara, Raymond Cordeiro, Ronald Formisano and Joseph Motta. Many exciting days were ahead for us; the first being October 31, the day we received our class rings. One always knew when a senior was near by the excessive flashing of hands. On December 6 and 7 we posed for individual pictures and before long we were trying to decide on the best proofs. In January, the artists, that is, in the acting profession, began rehearsing for the senior play entitled “Doctor’s Orders,” which turned out to be a great success under the capable direction of Mrs. Donovan. Soon to follow was the operetta Marrying Marian presented in April. This also was enjoyed by everyone. Before we knew it Class Day, June 6, 1956, w’as upon us and as we sat listening to the history, wills and prophecies being read, we realized that our high school days were nearly ended. That evening the class banquet was held in the Colt Auditorium. No one could imagine how fast the food disappeared. What appetites those boys had! Then at last the big moment arrived — Graduation. How beautiful the girls looked in their white gowns, and the boys were just as handsome in their white jackets and dark trousers. As we sang our “Alma Mater” we realized that we were no longer students, but members of the Alumni. We all tried hard to fight back the lumps in our throats, as we walked down the aisle for the last time. On Friday night, our last dance — the Senior Reception was held. As all good things must come to an end, so did our high school lives. All realized this as they left the Colt Memorial Auditorium, for this would be the last time we would meet as a group. The pupils of the Class of 1956 were departing — each to go a different w'ay. Diolinda Abilheira 33 CLASS PROPHECY College Preparatory The rain was coming down with violence. The train rattled on and on. Of all my diplomatic missions to Greece, this certainly was the most disagreeable; destination, Delphi, in the northwest hill country where modern transportation had not yet penetrated. At the station I vaulted through the downpour to a taxi, hut was thoroughly soaked in the process, anyway. I thought, “I must get out of these wet clothes.” A friend had told me about a lounge in Delphi, “The Oracle.” I asked a taxi driver to take me there and as he turned around I knew that he could be no one else but CHARLES ALVES. He was now part of the Round The World Taxi Service. 1 stated that it was quite a let down from the supersonic aviation, but Charlie answered, “It’s a very good living and I have got to support the little woman and my ten children.” I was shocked into silence. Halting before a huge temple-like building, we realized a mistake had been made. Charlie had brought me to the original Oracle of Delphi, dating back to the world of mythology. It was then I remembered its story; great kings had sought advice here on pending events. I had sought a lounge. Charlie suggested that as long as I had met him, why not give the Oracle a try and find out about my other classmates of ’56. Waving Charlie goodby, I entered into the submodern building and made for a door marked NURSE — to secure some aspirins. The head nurse was DIOLINDA ABILHEIRA! I exclaimed, “I knew you wanted to be a nurse. Dio, but why Greece of all places?” Her unforgettable answer was, “The Coast Guard’s always expanding, you know.” “And what’s the word on your brother, ELIAS ABILHEIRA, these days?” I asked. “Oh, Elias is in Texas now. They do things in a big way down there. He’s operating a very successful horse ranch.” Fortified with aspirins. I took on the Oracle. The ancient Greeks would never know it now. Commercialization had done its worst. It was now divided into three sections. Past, Present and Future. The Present, which I was interested in, consisted in transportation to any part of the world and back, in a very short space of time, for a fee. With a bit of encouragement, I embarked, and in a matter of minutes I landed in Bristol, near the Guiteras School. I was attracted to the athletic field by the sound of shouting. A big. heavy set man was directing the proceedings. It was Coach GEORGE MELLO, whipping his Colt High football team into readiness. Even as a school boy, part of George’s fame were his well known pep talks. As scrimmage began, I went forward and spoke with George. I inquired as to how his friend MIKE DeMEO was getting along. Surprised, George said that it was well known that Mike was no longer in the country. He was happy though, and doing very well as the owner of the Monte Carlo. George also told me that VICTOR ANDRADE was the head of a big insurance firm down south. I was not surprised at that, but I was surprised when George told me that JIM ROSSI was now superintendent of schools. He had started as a teacher of the Italian Language. Leaving George, I made my way along Hope Street. Noticing a great number of posters decorating the store windows, I stopped to read one. I read, “ANNA SCATTINO, concert violinist, now appearing in Providence.” So Anna had made the grade! All at once a loud blaring horn startled me like a bomb. Turning around I immediately recognized PAUL ROMANO, sitting in a “Souped up Eldorado Cadillac.” Paul invited me to be his guest on a tour of Bristol and I accepted. 34 He informed me that the car was only his “sports job.” — A particularly outstanding building Paul showed me was the Dietetic Headquarters of MARY SCATTINO, dietician. Mary also had invented some special diet foods. We stopped for a moment to watch a huge sailboat come racing up the harbor. I didn’t have to be told that the sailor was BILL BARLOW. Sure enough, just in from a trip to Bermuda, tanned and tall as ever. Bill came sailing in. The name of his yacht was the “Prudence Flyer.” The sailboat docked and it was then I noticed the face lifting that the harbor had gotten. Paul explained that it was the work of our good friend JOE MURGO, naval architect, also the head of the new Y.M.C.A. Paul and Joe had fun racing each other in their “Eldorados.” Seeing Bill had brought to mind his sister, PAT BARLOW. I knew that Pat had become an Art Designer and Instructor of modern art. I had seen and heard of her in the intellectual circles of New York and Washington. As we traveled, Paul broke the big surprise to me. TED KULBERG, I knew had become a famous motion picture actor, known as a great lover. The story with a wallop was that JOE VELLECA was now governor of the state. Joe had also made a great deal of money in the Thumb Tac Industry. CARL CARLSON had had an interesting career. At first an inventor, he later went into T.V. and was known to millions of kids as Buffalo Carl on the “Howdy Doody” T.V. show. Going further along we noticed a wrecked building in the process of being rebuilt. Paul said that this was Sousa’s Chemical Laboratories, being reconstructed after the testing of one of JOHN’s latest formulas. The construction was under the supervision of DONALD SMITH, building engineer. Don was well known for numerous works in Warren also. I remembered that Warren was always a favorite spot of Don’s. Out along Metacom Avenue, now replaced by super highway, we found JOHN USHER on his farm, directing his workers in the fields. When John saw me he emitted a big “Ho! Ho! Ho!” Good old John. As we passed the armory and Nike on our way back, I learned that General Mark LEAHY had recently visited it on an inspection tour. General Leahy inspected the departments of bases all over the country. Mrs. Leahy had been known to the 12A class as CHRISTINE CORTELLESSA, ambition: pediatrician. Chris also did some writing on the side. At the entrance to Bristol from the new super highway was a great mural to welcome travelers. The artist was HELEN MARABELLO, who also had a portrait studio where she enjoyed painting pictures of little girls and boys. Approaching the center of town we discussed JOHN BURKE, now famous as an international lover, something of a Porfiro Rubirosa. The itinerary and information was now complete. — Or was it? I felt something or somebody was lacking. Somebody was JOAN GEYER. Paul hesitated and then went on to say that Joan was now at Colt, but not a teacher. “Doing what?!” I asked. Joan was now in her twentieth year of a post-graduate course. Paul drove me to the oracle-ship and as I boarded I bade good-bye to Paul, Bristol, and nostalgia. —Formisano 12A CLASS PROPHECY General On my return in 1981 to Bristol my first intention was to visit my old Alma Mater, Colt. I longed to walk down its corridors and gaze upon its beautiful white marble structure. As I made my tour of the school, my thoughts ran back to my high school days. Everyone of my echoing steps through the 35 halls that day seemed to ring out some blessed memory. During the years I had lost all communications with my classmates since I had spent twenty long years in the service stationed in California and now I began to wonder what my former colleagues had been doing. I proceeded throughout the school, reliving a long lost but not forgotten past and finally, found myself outside the front door in a crisp, clear November breeze. I hesitated near the statues of the boy and girl outside the school and for one last look at my Alma Mater. Just then something about one of the statues attracted me — I had the feeling it wanted to relay a message to me. Bewildered and fascinated I waited and suddenly it began to speak to me, and through this unbelievable act I learned what my classmates were doing in their present day life. JACKIE GLADUE had become a well known poet and some say she is on the verge of taking Shakespeare’s place in history. HENRY SERBST was always interested in food, so much so that one can walk up to Seigal Street and gaze upon his pride and joy — “The Greasy Spoon,” namely, his restaurant. JERRY ROMANO took to following his father’s footsteps in the Insurance business. He always was a clever talker and now it’s to his advantage. He talks almost anyone into buying a policy good or had. JAMES QUARTRUPOLO. much to my surprise, is a multi-millionaire. Seems his knowledge in radio and television really paid off and he invented a new fangled thing which he calls “Quart’s Snoozlebob.” Then the statue told me about MARIA RAMOS and I was shocked. She was always one of the quietest girls in her class. Seems she owns one of the liveliest dance halls in New York City. Everyone there can be heard to say “Let’s go to Maria’s place — there’s a real cool hand there.” Then there is RAY CORDIERO who now owns a dancing studio in Boston. I always remembered Ray to be a good dancer. So instead of going to Arthur Murray’s Dance Studios any more most people go to “Twinkle Toe’s.” Now JOHNNY WHITE really took his popcorn selling days at the Pastime Theater seriously. He is trying to get a hill passed in Congress on the “Cruelty to Popcorn.” He claims most people don’t know the technique of popping it and sometimes tend to give the poor kernels severe burns. MANUEL ANDRADE turned out to be a universal genius, but who ever thought he’d be spending the rest of his days at Miss Batts’ Mental Institution? Oh well, they have always said the line between genius and insanity is very thin. NORMA RAPOSA seems to be living a perfectly normal life. She’s married and has twelve children — guess she really believes in things coming cheaper by the dozen. PETER BOTTIGLIRI was alw’ays a champion in our class on nail biting and gum chewing. He enjoyed it so much that it led him to a great invention — a new kind of gum that gives you that relish of biting your nails. He calls his discovery “Bite’um and Nail’um.” I guess EDDIE MAGEE saved all his energy and “get up and go” in his high school days for the time when he got out. his title now being “Speedo” at the auto races. KENNETH VIERA always said when he made his first million he would buy a plane to fly back and forth between California and Rhode Island, and that is just what he is doing nowadays. Only it took him so long to make that million that he is traveling via an out-of-style rocket ship. My pal JENNY CASTIGLIEGO really surprised everyone including Mr. Carlson and became one of America’s leading chemists, not to mention the fact she is also a genius when it comes to English. She has a thriving business mixing her own Jenny Gasoline and gives to each one of her customers one free lesson in English literature. JOE MOTTA has finally got a promotion in the town’s highway department — he has reached the peak of success and is president of the department — it took him quite sometime hut he got there. CHARLOTTE BELLE ROBINSON succeeded remarkably well. She owns a Bell Manufacturing Company. No wonder all the kids at high school used to call her “Ding Dong.” Seems her husband is in the “dough” too — pastry business must be doing well. KATHRYN CLAYTON turned out to be an odd one. She decided 36 she wanted to go to the moon and hid in the first experiment rocket ship sent out by the authorities and never was heard from since. I wonder what happened? RICHARD MARSHALL, who could always eat one out of house and home, made a radical change and now is head of the International Dieting Bureau, strongly enforcing his Marshall plan for the overweights of the universe. MARY ANN PRINCIPE’S very first ambition led her to make a safari through Egypt and she landed in the middle of Darkest Africa. A pigmy tribe took hold of her and proclaimed her their queen. JOHN FERRI’S interest in Indians never died out. for he is the big chief of the newest of the Rhode Island tribes called “Ferri's Chop Siouies.” STELLA DEPALMA now better known as “Flamy” because of her red hair is running a booky. I always knew she was interested in horses but not to that extent. LOLHS CONTI was taken by storm in 1955 by the T.V. Program “The Medic” and since then has developed into a well known doctor — yes, everyone knows Conti, the great horse doctor. MARY CORNELL’S interest in football led her to become a football coach at Cornell University, no less. I envy her with all those college boys! MATHEW DELEO is still pursuing his lifetime’s ambition — to revolutionize the English language. As I recall he could never git his “dese and dose” straight. LOIS GLADUE has become full owner of the Towne Creamery and its branches. One would never know that the now rich and vivacious Lois was once just a waitress in her senior year. Finally there is LOUIE SANSONE. now known in Hollywood as “Lou Lando,” a second Marlon Brando. Maybe you have seen him in “The Tame One” in which he rides a cycle — a tricycle, that is. In the past hour all my classmates had been brought closer to me by this talking statue. There I stood, wide awake and with a tear in my eye. But it was a tear of happiness, for I anxiously awaited a class reunion which was to be held in the near future. Mary Lou O’Gara, 12B CLASS PROPHECY Commercial, Clerical, Household Arts When I arrived in Bristol one warm Friday afternoon, the sun shone brightly and the air had a refreshing salty smell. As I stepped off the bus, I stopped and took a look at Hope Street. Bristol hadn’t changed a bit in the twenty-five years that I had been in Florida. I had traveled this way to stay in Bristol for the “Visitation of the Great Oracle,” which was going to be held at the still famous “King Philip Museum.” After looking the town over, I started on my way to JUDY BULLOCK’S house where I was an invited guest. I arrived at her house and knocked at the door. In a second JUDY came to the door. She was still the same JUDY, only this time she had several children tugging at her apron. “Well.” I said, “what a surprise!” You see JUDY never really cared for children. “All yours?” I asked. JUDY nodded and we both laughed. After helping her put her darlings to bed we sat and chatted a while. I stayed at JUDY’S house for a few days until the time for my visit to the “Oracle.” Finally the day arrived when I would go to the “Oracle.” To begin with it was a very dreary day. It was drizzling and also very cloudy. This was a coincidence because I had always imagined the day would turn out to be like this. My appointment was at 2 P.M. When I entered the building I found one room was mysteriously decorated and dimly lighted. The walls were painted with very loud colors. On the floor there were several cushions used in their seating plan and in a far corner of the room was a very heavy red velvet drapery. Standing to one side of the door there were two tall rugged men. both dressed in red coats and black silk trousers. They didn’t wear any shoes, but 37 they had a black jeweled turban for their headpiece and large hoops through their ears. They were also dark-complected men. One of the men took my arm and led me over to one of the cushions and motioned me to be seated. I had not been sitting there more than five minutes when all of a sudden the lights went out and there was an explosion and the drapes began to part. When they were fully drawn aside there was a cloud of smoke and then this green light went on and the smoke cloud disappeared. I gasped when I saw the “Oracle.” It was so huge and scary when it spoke that I was tongue-tied. The Oracle had a very deep voice. “I am very glad you have come to see me, Miss Silvia. I understand you would like some information about your classmates. Am I correct?” asked the Oracle. “Yes, you are,” 1 replied. “I shall start by telling you that a few of your girl friends married their high school sweethearts and are Very Happily Married. The girls are: F.MILY SIMMONS, DOLORES DONATO. MARIE DIODATI, LOUISE LEDOUX, JANICE SOUZA and BEVERLY SERPA. All are living in Ohio, as you can well imagine. You are probably wondering about FRANCES DAPNTE. Well, she is now an inmate of the Old Maid’s Home and is in charge of entertainment for all old maids. W'hen she performs to the accompaniment of her theme song ‘Davy Crockett’ she comes out wearing a coonskin cap.” I began to laugh aloud. “I see you are not surprised,” remarked the Oracle. “No, not a bit,” I answered. “NOREEN PROTO has started a Lonely Hearts’ Club and is trying real hard to help people with their love life.” Very interesting, I thought. “What are the three boys that were in my class doing now?” “EDWARD SILVIA is now president of the newspaper offices in the United States and ROBERT ESTRELLA has his own delivery service and last but not least PETER PROTO. PETE is now in Hollywood making pictures with his wonder horse ‘Gold’.” In school I can remember very clearly that he was called “The Lone Ranger,” and to my surprise the Oracle said that DELORES RODRIGUES was his assistant, helping him make his gold bullets. MARY ANN VENTLIRA, I was told, was a fashion designer in Paris, and ARLENE GLOVER is still happily married and now has five children. “Are you at all surprised at the things some of your classmates are doing. Miss Silvia?” asked the Oracle. “Not really, but I am still curious about the remainder of my classmates. For instance. MARY FERREIRA.” “Fear not, for Mary has married the Prince of Portugal and she lives in a beautiful castle which is located on one of the Azores Islands. Your classmates, CECILIA SILVIA and BARBARA are also married; Barbara to a Warren policeman, Mr. Getchell. Are there any more of your classmates that I have forgotten?” “Yes. just one. LOUISE CASTIGLIEGO.” I said. “Oh, LOUISE is now with a traveling circus. She is a See See Fly trainer and now weighs 235 pounds.” We both laughed at that. “Anything else you would like to know?” “I guess not; you have cured my curiosity. Thank you so very much.” “Miss Silvia. I also want to wish you all the luck in your new secretarial job in Florida,” said the Oracle. “Thanks, I sure will need it.” With that the drapes were drawn once again and the lights went on. I stood up and left. When I was back in the center of town I thought, “Gee. I forgot to ask about GRACE NOTORANGELO. I wonder what she is doing.” I had not walked far when I saw a streetsweeper coming along. The sweeper was dressed in a very dirty uniform and was carrying a flash light to guide her way. When the sweeper was close enough I recognized it to be GRACE. She recognized me right away and stopped to chat. After a few 38 minutes CRACE left to complete her joh and I boarded the bus for Providence, so that I could get the train hack to Florida. While riding in the bus I felt that my visit to the Oracle was a worth while completed task. Lorraine Silvia, 12C1 CLASS PROPHECY Industrial Arts One quiet morning while my ship was stationed at a small seaport in Greece, I received a letter post marked “Providence, Rhode Island, November 28, 1981.” When I opened the letter. I was surprised to see the Governor’s seal at the top. I started to read the letter, which was a cordial invitation for me to attend our class reunion. The Class of 1956. The reunion was to be held at the King Philip Casino. The letter was signed ANTHONY S. BETTENCOURT, Governor of Rhode Island.” I immediately sent a letter to my former classmate. Tony, who was in charge of the arrangement committee, stating that I would not be able to attend the reunion. When I went ashore in Athens, I heard many people talking about the Great Oracle. Then I decided that I would take a walk down to see if the Great Oracle would help me in finding out what my classmates were doing twenty-five years after graduation. I came to a beautiful Greek temple. I was about to enter the main room when all of a sudden I noticed a statue which looked familiar to me: yes, it was the statue which had stood in the hall of the Colt Memorial High School. It started to talk and when it did I started to tremble with fear. The statue said, “Fear not, for I will tell you about classmates.” I asked the statue what my former classmate MARION BOHELHO was doing. The statue replied. “Buzzy is part owner of a flying school in New York and is married and has twelve children. RAYMOND CABRAL is a manufacturer of artificial eye lashes for women. JOHN BORGES and DOM FRANCO have an automobile garage with an elevator to transport the automobiles to the roof of the garage.” The statue paused for a minute and said. “This may be hard to believe hut your former classmate has grown to seven feet and is still playing basketball in the Professional League where he hit his head against the backboard while jumping for the hall.” 1 asked the statue about JOSEPH SANTOS and it replied. “Joe is a leading heart specialist in the United States, and he has a reducing school for men.” The Oracle continued. “Speaking of weight. ANTHONY Ql INTAL has gained 125 pounds of hard muscle and is the strong man in Warnanun Pailey Brothers’ Circus.” The statue wanted to know if there was anyone else about whom I wanted to know. I replied, “Yes, Great Oracle, could vou please tell me about JOHN FLORENZANO?” The Oracle said that it was surprised that I didn’t know about John. It said that John was a big handsome movie actor who changed his name to Fuzzv Floren. The statue said that he didn’t know too much about RICHARD ENOS, just that he took off in a rocket ship with his destination Venus, and he never returned. RICHARD CIRILLO was sentenced for the rest of his life to attend the explosions of trial atomic bombs for smuggling armament across the Mexican border. I didn’t bother asking the Oracle about NORMAN FERRI because when I was hark in the States I had seen him on television doing his own program every morning, taking Arthur Godfrey’s place. 39 Raymond Martins CLASSES Would but some winged Angel ere too late Arrest the yet unfolded Roll of Fate, And make the Stern Recorder otherwise Enregister, or quite obliterate! Rubaiyat JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row, left to right: V. Nunes. M. Cabral, F. Terra, N. Santulli, H. Ouellette. Second row, left to right: Mr. J. Sullivan. H. Falco, A. DaPonte, G. Phipps, P. Natale, W. Murphy. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Herculano Falco Vice President Anthony DaPonte Secretary Francis Terra Treasurer Hazel Ouelette EXECUTIVE BOARD Peter Natale William Murphy Gordon Phipps Martha Cabral Veronica Nunes Nancy Santulli Class Advisor Mr. James Sullivan 42 JUNIOR COLLEGE PREPARATORY First row, left to right: S. Newton. C. Burke, M. Silvia. M. Mancini, A. Allaire, M. Murgo, A. Squatrito, A. Cavallaro. Second row, left to right: R. Oliveira, R. Borges, W. Serpa, S. Evans, A. Burke, A. Nastri, A. Da Ponte. Third row, left to right: K. Murray, A. Mascena. P. Vaccaro, P. Natale, P. Dubey. JUNIOR GENERAL First row. left to right: B. McCaughev. B. Bruno, M. Hutchison, A. Young. N. McClure. J. Clayton. M. Maetoza. C. DePasquale. C. Capone. Second row, left to right: J. Sinclair, J. Velleca, A. Caliri, T. Morra, M. LaFazia, S. Barrett. N. Santulli. V. Balzano. Third row. left to right: J. Ruggierio. L. Calandra. C. Phipps, R. Palma, J. Monro, R. Cromling, R. Carlone, P. Saccoccia, D. Alves, E. Rinaldi. 43 JUNIOR COMMERCIAL First row, left to right: V. Nunes, R. Pontes, P. Mello, M. Cabral, H. Ouellette, F. Terra, C. Marino. V. Cheetham. P. Andrews, M. Perry, A. Camacho. Second row. left to right: V. Perry, L. Correira, J. Coggesshall, L. Alves. J. Lesrault. E. Menezes, I. Cordeiro, R. Giglio, J. Sousa, M. Almedia. Third row, left to right: A. Triano, M. Livingston, H. Anabellc, L. Cordeiro, M. Nappi, M. A. Munro, M. A. Iacovelli. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS JUNIOR CLERICAL First row, left to right: H. Falco, S. Jarvis, E. Osborne, J. Barhoza, M. Marshall, R. Luther, J. Squatrito, S. Alessandro. Second row, left to right: W. Murphy. H. Jones. R. Rilley, R. Medeiros, J. Travers, G. Botelho, M. Sousa. A. Andrade. Third row, left to right: J. Lopes. A. Andrade, R. Head, L. Booth, H. Larson. D. Vaccaro, W. Flymn, P. Correira. SOPHOMORE COLLEGE PREPARATORY First row, left to right: S. A. Mansi. F. Bullock. E. Medeiros, R. Matheson, D. Gracia. J. Leonard. I. Jordon. S. A. Brown. E. Peters. Second row, left to right: M. Mello, C. Russo, R. Borges, M. King. B. Menezes, M. Tam-burro, J. Serpa. Third row, left to right: M. Perry, D. Antinucci, C. Marabello, J. Ciullio, A. DuPont, R. Usher. SOPHOMORE GENERAL First row, left to right: M. Sardina. G. Davis, M. A. Sylvia, R. Stanzione. D. Sylvia, M. L. Cavallaro, T. Caluro, T. Periera, G. Santos, J. Silvia, A. Tammaro. Second row. left to right: B. Machado. J. Card, L. Smith, C. Stanzione, B. Proto, P. Bothelo, C. Estrella, J. Andrade, P. Silvia. M. E. Periera. E. Marshall. Third row, left to right: A. Mascola, N. Conti, P. Mancini. R. Gray, J. Morra. J. Corriera, H. Newman, A. Signoli, R. Dennis, T. DaPonte. Fourth row, left to right: D. Borges, J. Mori era, W. Farriera, E. Goulart, R. Travis, L. Abilheira. J. Pasquale. R. Sousa, A. Diodotti, A. Antinucci. SOPHOMORE COMMERCIAL First row, left to right: E. Alves, P. Phillips. L. Correira. J. Miranda, M. J. Dennis, J. Ferris. M. Condello, M. Chesman. E. Booth, N. Butler. Second row. left to right: U. Mello, N. Pacheco, D. Marshall. K. Rubino, J. Camara, B. Campo, D. Ferri, P. Tattrie. P. Pastore. Third row. left to right: P. LaChance. B. Aquilino. E. Sylvia. B. Rego, K. Bisbano, B. Leighton, D. Brown, C. Catalano, E. Cavallaro, J. Alves, L), Almeida. R. Manchester, E. Panzerella, J. Squatrito. SOPHOMORE GENERAL CLERICAL. HOUSEHOLD ARTS, INDUSTRIAL ARTS First row, left to right: A. Card. R. M. DelToro, P. Amaral. M. Maturi, C. Calandra, D. Marshall. N. I andry, C. Thomas, S. Valante. Second row. left to right: J. Malloy, C. I moi, J. Palreiro, A. Signolie. P. Marshall. M. Bragatine. G. Bothelo. R. Viera. A. Nunes. M. Correira. Third row, left to right: C. Frank. J. PiFental, D. Usher. J. Coccia. F. Ruggiero, R. Neveux, A. Dallaire, J. Almeida. F. Miranda. B. Correira. Fourth row, left to right: J. Gome ., A. Travers, A. Carol, F. Sylvia, F. Ferrara. J. Sousa, C. Collins, — LePage, F. Borgia, F. Formisano. FRESHMAN GIRLS Firs! row. left lo right: J. Andrade. E. Andrade. V. Aroujo, S. DeCrecresnzo, C. Bothelo. M. A. Rehello. K. I-aurence. P. Paiva. L. Bettencourt, A. Machado. Second row, left to right: S. Biancuzzo. J. Cavaeho. P. Biancuzzo. A. Parise. K. Bisbano. B. Di Palma. I). Rogers. Tam burro, M. Oliveira. I. Almeida. Third row. left to right: I). Almeida. B. Pereira, A. M. Proto, M. A. Cadile, J. DaPonte, J. Mature. P. Pelland. A. Xavier. FRESHMAN BOYS First row. left to right: K. Barlow. W. Luther, M. Ruggiero, R. Cabral. K. Jones. Second row. left to right: J. DePalma. J. Geyer, J. Francis, J. Perry, A. Paiva. R. Belmore. Third row, left to right: E. Ledoux. W. Pike. 47 ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to right: J. Squatrito, A. Burke, M. Oliviera, A. Cavallaro, J. Card, V. Balzano, D. Donato. Second row, left to right: Mr. Securo, J. Burke. J. Murgo, J. Castigliego. V. Andrade, A. DaPonte, F. Carmone. STUDENT COUNCIL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ..................................Victor Andrade ...................................Joseph Murgo ..................................Anna Cavallaro ...................................... Ann Burke Faculty Advisor Mr. Michael Securo REPRESENTATIVES—Seniors: John Burke, Jennie Castigliego, Delores Donato; Juniors: Vicki Balzano, Anthony DaPonte; Sophomores: Joyce Squatrito, Julie Card, Frank Carmone; Freshman: Maria Oliveira. 50 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL First row, left to right: M. Maturi, V. Balzano, E. Simmons, J. Castigliego, M. Mur go, M. Caval-laro. Second row, left to right: C. Cortellessa, S. Evans, M. O’Gara, J. Miranda, Mr. Carlson, A. Cavallaro, R. Leahy. D. Abilheira, A. Camacho. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL President Vice-President Secretary T reasqrer ......... Assistant Treasurer Robert Leahy Christine Cortellesa Arlette Comacho Diolinda Abilheira Ann Cavallaro Faculty Advisor Mr. Carl T. Carlson CHEERLEADERS Jennie Castigliego ...................................................Emily Simmons Marcia Murgo Vicki Balzano Marie Maturi ....................................................Mary Lou Cavallaro FRENCH CLUB SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President Sidney Pigeon Vice-President Betty Ann Medieros Secretary Rosalind Matheson Treasurer ......... Robert Usher JUNIOR OFFICERS President Maureen Hutchison Vice-President Paul Dubey Secretary Stephanie Newton Treasurer Kenneth Murray Faculty Advisor Miss Helen Horton FRENCH CLUB First row, left to right: E. Peters, S. Brown, S. Newton, E. Medeiros, M. Hutchison, R. Matheson, S. Pigeon, R. Usher, K. Murray, P. Dubey, M. Tamburro. Second row. left to right: R. Gromling. A. Tammaro, J. Leonard, F. Bullock. M. King, M. Silvia, A. Young. J. Clayton, B. McCaughey, G. Davis. Third row. left to right: G. Phipps, H. Newman, M. Mello, M. Perry, I. Jordan. P. Botelho, L. Smith. J. Card, D. Gracia, Miss Horton. PORTUGUESE CLUB President Anthony DaPonte Vice-President Thomas DaPonte Secretary Dorothy Silvia Treasurer Mary Jane Maetoza Faculty Advisor Mr. Frank T. Canario PORTUGUESE CLUB First row. left to right: S. Barrett. M. Maetoza, T. Calouro, T. Perreria, B. Menezes, J. Santos, R. Stanzione. M. Sardinha. J. Silvia. Second row, left to right: E. Rinaldi, T. DaPonte. P. Silvia, C. Estrella. J. Andrade, M. Perreiria. D. Silvia, J. Correira, R. Borges. Third row, left to right: D. Borges. D. Alves, R. Borges, A. DaPonte, W. Serpa, L. Abilheira, R. Sousa, A. Diodati. Fourth row, left to right: F. Canario, J. Moreira, R. Dennis. A. Signoli, J. Serpa. 52 JUNIOR ITALIAN CLUB President Anthony Nastri Vice-President Ann Cavallaro Secretary ... Joseph Ruggiero Treasurer Peter Natale Faculty Advisor Mis9 Geraldine Marino JUNIOR ITALIAN CLUB First row, left to right: M. LaFazia. N. Santulli. T. Morra, C. Capone, C. DePasquale, M. Mancini, M. Murgo, C. Burke. A. Allaire. Second row, left to right: R. Oliveira, A. Caliri. R. Carlone, A. Cavallaro, A. Squatrito, S. Evans, A. Burke. V. Balzano. Miss Marino. Third row, left to right: P. Saccoccia. P. Vaccarro, A. Mascena. J. Monroe, A. Nastri, P. Natale, R. Palma, L. Calandra, J. Ruggierio. SOPHOMORE ITALIAN CLUB President Joseph Antinucci Vice-President Mary Lou Cavallaro Secretary Mary Ann Silvia Treasurer Richard Travers Faculty Advisor Miss Geraldine Marino SOPHOMORE ITALIAN CLUB First row. left to right: R. Travers, N. Conti, B. Machado, M. Sylvia, M. Cavallaro, B. Proto, S. Mansi. K. Stanzione, P. Mancini, W. Ferrara. Second row, left to right: A. DuPonte, A. Mascola, J. Ciullio, E. Goulart, Miss Marino, R. Gray, J. Pasqual, F. Carmone. A. Stanzione. Third row, left to right: J. Antunucci, C. Marabello, E. Marshall, C. Russo. J. Morra. 53 COMMERCIAI CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Cecilia Silvia Lorraine Silvia Emily Simmons Judy Bullock Miss E. D. Bullock COMMERCIAL CLUB First row. left to right: C. Silvia. N. Proto. B. Serpa. J. Sousa. Second row. left to right: M. Ferreira, M. Diodati. Miss E. D. Bullock. F. DaPonte, J. Bullock. D. Donato, L. Silvia. B. Vento, D. Rodriques, L. Ledoux. COLT BAND First row., left to right: O. Silvia. B. Serpa. S. Barrett. Second row, left to right: A. Freitas, J. Leonard. B. Machado. J. Alves. R. Manchester. Thin! row, left to right: H. Newman. R. Dennis, R. Gray, M. Perry, Mr. Dalton. 54 First row, left to right: P. Barlow, H. Ouellette. Second row, left to right: L. Cordeiro, S. Barrett, I). Donato, C. Burke. M. Murgo, A. Allaire. D. Abilheira. Third row, left to nght: Miss L. Bradford, V. Nunes, J. Burke, R. Formisano, R. Leahy, J. Murgo, D. Smith, J. Sousa, S. Newton. GREEN AND WHITE AND PEGASUS STAFF 55 “DOCTOR’S ORDERS” Lefl to right: T. Kullberg. C Cortellesa. C. Notarangelo, C. Robinson, M. Botelho. M. A. Principe, E. Simmons, Mrs. Donovan, J. Velleca, D. Smith, J. White, M. L. O'Cara, J. Geyer. CAST Letty Madden—“Spinster” Agatha Madden— Part owner of the store Mamie Collins—“Cook Adolf Madden—“Manager of the store Julia Madden—“His daughter” “Friends of Maddens” Sara Arnold........................ Jenny Powers Cora Kent Rita Morris—“Adolf's secretary” Steve Harman—“Lawyer” Jerome Judson—“Assistant Manager” Michael O’Neill—“Detective” Dr. Reynolds—“A Neuropathic Specialist” Directress Mrs. Russell Donovan STAGE MANAGERS Raymond Martins John Borges Mary Lou O’Gara Joan Geyer Grace Notarangelo Donald Smith Patricia Barlow Charlotte Robinson Emily Simmons Mary Ann Principe Christine Cortellesa Theodore Kullberg John White Marion Botelho Joseph Velleca Anthony Bettencourt George Mansi 57 “MARRYING MARION” CAST First row. left to right: D. Abilheira. D. Donato, N. Uuposa, N. Proto. M. A. Ventura. J. Bullock. Second row: C. Alves, G. Mello, K. Formisano, R. Cabral. CAST OF CHARACTF.RS Simpson Miss Prudence McWhiffle Marian Stanton Ruth Ripley Dr. Henry Bohunkus Mrs. Henry Bohunkus Charles S. Smith Cicero Socrates Smith Dotty Knowlton Bess Hartley Bill Palmer Directress Raymond Cabral Noreen Proto Mary Ann Ventura Diolinda Abilheira Ronald Formisano Judith Bullock George Mello Charles Alves Norma Raposa Dolores Donato William Barlow Mrs. Russell Donovan CHORUS First row, left to right: C. Robinson, P. Barlow. L. Ledoux. M. Diodati, L. Gladue. M. Scattino, M. A. Principe. Second row : J. Castigliego, M. Cornell, A. Scattino, J. Sousa. C. Silvia. M. Ferreira. D. Rodriques. L. Castigliego. Third row: V. Andrade. R. Leahy, R. Cordeiro, M. DeMeo, W. Barlow. M. DeLeo, E. Abilheira, J. Burke, J. Sousa. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL TEAM vf°n ? Burke, E. Abilheira, J. Murgo, R. Leahy, R. Formisano, G. . lello, H. Serbst. J. frerri, M. DeMeo, L. Conti, Coach Nash. Row 2, left to right: H. Larson, I . Natale, A. Nastri, A. Da Ponte, K. Murray, R. Gromling, A. Medieros, H. ralco, R. Oliviera, I). Vaccaro, Coach Pansa. Row 3, left to right: R. Viera. A. nnZl nC Ferrara, R Travers. S. Pigeon, D. Usher, J. Moreira, L. Abilheira. J. Allegria, J. Gomes, T. Da Ponte, J. Pasqual. E. Goulart, A. Mascola, F. Carmone. SENIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD Edward Sylvia, John Burke, Louis Conti, Mike De Meo, George Mello, Ronald Formisano, Robert Leahy, Joseph Murgo, Henry Serhst, John Ferri, Elias Abilheira. 62 FOOTBALL 1955 BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: V. Andrade, G. Mansi, R. Cabral, A. Bettencourt, R. Cordeiro, J. Burke, M. DeMeo. Second row. left to right: Coach Raiola, M. DeLeo, R. Formi-sano, G. Mello, R. Leahy, L. Calandra, Coach Pansa. SENIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD Tony Bettencourt, George Mansi, Raymond Cordeiro, Raymond Cabral, Victor Andrade, Michael De Meo, John Burke, Matthew De Leo, Robert Leahy. 64 BASKETBALL 1956” BASEBALL BASEBALL TEAM First row. left to right: J. Santos. I). Smith. J. Usher. M. DeLeo. V. Andrade. R. Martins. R. Leahy. J. Burke. R. Cordeiro. A. Bettencourt. L. Sansone, C Mansi. Second row: R. Sousa. K. Murray. A. Mascena, L. Calandra. A. DaPont, I . Natale. A. Nastri. W. Ferrara. R. Usher. Coach Pansa. Third row: T. DaPonte. A. Paiva. J. Correira. C. Russo. J. Morra. C. Maral ello, I.. Ahilheira, E. Goulart. B. Garvin. Fourth row: M. Tamhurro. J. Ciullo. N. Conti. A. Mascola. J. Carmara, J. Mallory, F. Silvia. J. Pas |ual. R. Travers. SENIOR BASEBALL PLAYERS Joseph Santos, Donald Smith. John Usher, Matthew DeIx� o, Victor Andrade. Raymond Martins. Ro! ert Leahy, John Burke. Raymond Cordeiro, Anthony Bettencourt. Louis Sansone, George Mansi. Richard Marshall. 66 BASEBALL 1956 f R. Cordeiro V I 6. 0. Smith i A A T. Bettencourt R. Leahy V. Andrade GIBLS' SPOUTS ALL SCHOOL GIRLS’ HOCKEY TEAM First row. left to right: I). Donato. J. Geyer, J. Castigliego. L. Gladue, C. Robin non. M. Cornell, I), billieira. J. Bullock. B. Serpa. Second row. left to right: M. Mancini. B. Pontes. P. Mello. I. , Goreira. Y Sanftilli. V. Bal ano. A. Gamacho. A. Gavallaro, I. Murgo, A. Squatrito. C. Burke. I bird row. left to right: I. Jordon. I . Silvia. D. Gracia, A. Tammaro. J. Squatrito, R. Matheson, J. Leonard. . Machado. Miss Brightinan. GIRLS’ ALL-SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL TEAM First row. left to right: J. Bullock. M. L. O’Gara. I). Donato. I). Ahilheira. C. Robinson. Miss Brightinan. Second row: P. Mello. L. Gorreira, M. Mancini. A. ('.avallam, V. Bal ano. A. Gamacho. Third row: I. Jordan. A. Tamarro. J. Squatrito, R. Mathewson. F . Marshall. J. Miranda. I.. Gorreira. 68 GIRLS’ ALL-SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: J. Sousa, J. Bullock. M. L. O’Cara. D. Donato. D. Abilheira. C. Robinson. M. Cornell. L. Gladue. Second row: Miss Brightman. T. Morra. P. Mello, M. Mancini. A. Cavallaro. V. Balzano. A. Camacho. W. Murgo. Third row: J. Leonard. I. Jordan. A. Tamarro. J. Squatrito, R. Mathewson. P. Marshall. J. Miranda. P. Silvia. 69 -WALSH- PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Sansone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raposa Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah W. Romano Mr. Salvatore Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Castigliego Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ferreira Mr. and Mrs. John Cortellessa Mr. and Mrs. Paul Castigliego Mr. Samuel Alves Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scattino Mr. and Mrs. John Ventura, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Silvia Mr. Matthew H. White Mr. Sidney F. Kullberg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coggeshall Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson The Rev. Canon Mrs. I). W. Tildesley Mrs. John Usher Mrs. Norman Brownell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vento Mrs. Gladys Friswell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Proto Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Murgo Mrs. Josephine Bisbano Mr. and Mrs. John Andrade Ramos Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Velleca Aiello’s Garage Mr. and Mrs. Frank Viera Codola’s Market Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Marabello Angelo’s Market Mrs. Nora Notarangelo Mr. J. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. John P. Marshall Tavlor Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. O’Gara Calderiso’s Market Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DaPonte Mary’s Dry Goods Store Nastri’s, 212 Wood St. Mr. Antonio Rottigliri Mr. and Mrs. George E. Magee Maisano Bakery Mr. and Mrs. John Cordeiro Bristol Hardware Mr. and Mrs. D. Lloyd Smith Mrs. Garcia’s Sewing Salon Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gladue Russo’s Market Mr. John Borges De Rosa’s Market Mrs. E. Ferri Mary De Leo Shop Jack’s Market Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cornell Mr. and Mrs. John Donato Gand Cleansers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diodati Hope St. Market Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Enos Caizzi’s Market The staff of the “Green and White” wishes to thank each advertiser and everyone uho has made this yearbook 72 a success. ADVERTISEMENTS UNITED STATES RUBBER CO. Compliments of FABRIC and WATERPROOF FOOTWEAR BRISTOL MANUFACTURING CORP. BRISTOL, RHODE ISLAND L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations—Diplomas—Personal Cards Club Insignia—Medals Trophies Represented by: Tom Galvin, Attleboro Office Compliments of BRISTOL LACE WORKS. INC. CARR MANUFACTURING CORP. BATISTA BROS. BAKERY Bread and Fancy Pastry 75 FRANKLIN STREET Tel. CL 3-7383 79 80 83 GOGLIA'S MARKET 374 Wood Street Bristol. R. I. DR. HUBERT HOLDSWORTH HIGH ST. SHELL SERVICE MARY CAPPUCCILLI Hairdresser 325 Hope Street Bristol, R. I. THE IRON GATES Cards — Gifts — Office Supplies 314 Hope Street Bristol. Conn. CAPONE'S JEWELRY Specializes in Fine Diamonds 101 Bradford Street CL 3-8115 TOPAZIO'S BAKERY Enrico Topazio Sons 141 Bradford Street Bristol. R. I. LOUISA'S SPECIALTY SHOPPE Specializing In Ladies . Men's and Children's Apparel 364 Wood Street Bristol. R. I. Compliments of george McCarthy ANNA'S SPECIALTY SHOP 580 Wood Street Bristol. R. I. Conley's Jewelry Gift Shop Expert Watch Jewelry Repairs CAROLINE'S BEAUTY SALON 137 Bradford Street CL 3-8622 GOLDEN GLOVE'S ICE CREAM 95 Fatima Drive CL 3 8978 J. BALZANO SONS Fruits Produce ! § FAMILY CLEANERS Bradford Street CL 3-7353 MADELINE'S Agency for McCall's Patterns 149 Bradford Street Bristol, R. I. 84 CORA'S 356 Wood Street. Bristol. R. I. 247 County Road. Barrington, R. I. FERRIS DRY GOODS Y.M.C.A. Bldg. Bristol. R. I. ARRUDA'S BATTERY SHOP Saws and Lawn Mowers Sharpened 417 Wood Street Tel. CL 3-7646 DE PALMA'S BARBER SHOP 129 Franklin Street MAISANO BROS.. INC. Heating Oils Burners Service PACHEO'S MARKET 186 Wood Street Tel. CL 3-7126 GIBBEMEYER'S GIFT SHOPPE 418 Hope Street Bristol. R. I. Tel. CL 3-9328 MAKOWSKY'S 537 Hope Street ] PHILIP'S DRY GOODS STORE Dry Goods and Clothing 557 Wood Street Bristol. R. I. Compliments of BARR'S HARDWARE Compliments of PIMENTAL'S STORE TOWN LAUNDERETTE Prompt Pick-up and Delivery Corner of Franklin Wood Tel. CL 3-9345 PAGANO SHOE SERVICE 215 Wood Street JOSEPH F. RINALDI DR. D. V. A. CAPONE Compliments of McLELLAN STORES I y v Compliments of JO'S GIFT SHOPPE | POZZI'S PHARMACY Gifts of Distinction A 575 Hope Street Tel. CL 3-8212 ? I EVANS' THE LITTLE TOWN SHOPPE 573-577 HOPE STREET | Bristol. R. I. A VAN'S SPA FAMILY SHOP | V 359 WOOD STB EXT Dry Goods ? 676 Hope Street Bristol. R. I. | HOPE DINER ASCOLIS' SERVICE, INC. ? Finest of Foods Corner of Hope Thames Streets A V 744 Hope Street Tel. CL 3-9833 Tel. CL 3-6364 BERRETTO'S FILLING STATION EDDIE'S GULF SERVICE Gas—Oil—Accessories E. P. Machado. Prop. y ? 528 Wood Street Near The Town Line A DuPONT'S GARAGE EVERETT P. CHURCH | Used Cars Trucks and A RALPH T. CHURCH $ 1282 Hope Street Tel. CL 3-7575 Painting Contractors y v Compliments of BUCOLO'S MARKET § CASTRO'S STORE Fish and Groceries 391 Wood Street CL 3-6623 MELLO SHOE SERVICE MALLY'S PHARMACY y Johnsonian Shoes Vincent L. Malafronte ? 346 Wood Street Bristol. R. I. 385 Wood Street Tel. CL 3-8565 f 86 Compliments of BUFFINGTON'S PHARMACY Compliments ol Mr. Mrs. John V. Leahy. Jr. KNOTTY PINE RESTAURANT Orders Put Up To Take Out Compliments of A. P. FOOD STORES Congratulations from MARY'S CARD SHOP 553 HOPE STREET Compliments of SANSONE'S PHARMACY SISSON'S MARKET 174 HIGH STREET Tel. CL 3-9494 LEONE'S DRY GOODS 217 HIGH STREET M. L. Nunes. Prop. Compliments of JAMIEL'S DEPT. STORE 55 State Street Bristol. R. I. FERNCROFT MARKET 157 BRADFORD STREET Phone CL 3 6535 F. J. MURPHY. INC. Fuel Oil — Oil Burners 24 Hour Service 231 WOOD STREET Tel. CL 3-9400 BERRETTO MOTOR SALES BRISTOL MUSIC CENTER Complete Line of Records 31 STATE STREET 87 88 -Th «. W S' m ' ii- ; .: ?v V VV S? jt wr oT f'V. £ ::’k r L % v. - vi t v L k � ym .: v a-v sj ,ij M V, }fe M- % At - A wr .tv I , JrC sS i Si v -% ; t t. x?j '■v 'f y -’ r fY. ‘ � r _ M A r - WJ$r - v%- £ ST All6. ,.IT 4aL r •■. i v i f h •A W V Vi IY' rT.M.wr - . - £ ' 3% •'- )''‘.’w; i 'X ' '■•)' hi j f% jti BL- •-sv’ ys YV‘ ! ttSsvfr t 7'fti - iflil ftt -ViVv T i %’1 � £® f '. ; I •-v t i(i' v sT-