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

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do make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament. In the following manner, we order and direct our executor, here-in-after named, to carry out the following bequests: 1. Anthony Bruno leaves a set of drums to Billy Simmons, the outstanding pencil drummer in Miss Sisson’s history class. 2. Esther Hazen bequeaths to Rose Formi-ano her ability in getting the Challenger” typed on time. 3. Russell Bullock gives to Jean Cclone a valuable inheritance, namely : some grey matter” so that he may please Miss Robinson next year. 4. Helen Aguar, that talkative senior lass, bequeaths to Hilda Jamiel her gift of “gab.” 5. To Mr. Walker- the Practical Arts class leaves a set of 100% mechanical brains to care for those individuals in his classes who have 1-10 of 1% of a brain. 6. Dorothy Klein and Rachel Guthrie wish to leave their ability to master chemistry to Santo Digati and Thomas Byrnes. They realize that Mr. Carlson will have need of such ability as theirs. 7. To Billy Sisson Howard Bennett gives the privilege of telling the latest jokes in Mr. Carlson’s class . 8. Peggy Mathewson. who “gave a lot of weight” to the production of ‘‘Rose of the Danube” wants to leave some of that superfluous atomic weight to the human skeleton, Ida Sousa. 9. To captain-elect, “Fanny” Lewis. Dome-nic Capone leaves a winning football team and some rabbit-feet. 10. To Miss Callan the senior French class leaves some new erasers to scrub out the script left by previous classes in the French books. 11. Joe Cavallaro, president of the photography club, bequeaths the presidency to that grand little photographer, Hilda Jamiel. 12. Ruth Kerr, the clever jazz maniac- bequeaths her musical talent to Marjorie Magee with the request that she help out at all school dances. 13. To Santo Digati and Domenic Ruggieri Joseph Simoes leaves the position of slapping paint on canvas; in other words painting the scenery for future productions. 14. To Marguerite deRocha. Sylvia Pagnano leaves her ability to trip it on the light fantastic toe. 13 To Mr. Fitzgerald, the senior class leaves a pair of tap-dancing shoes so that he might be heard as he makes the rounds of the classrooms. 16. Peggy Sisson, a popular writer of jingles, leaves a book entitled. ‘‘How to Write Jingles,” to Evangeline Young. 17. Joe B. Brown leaves his comedian role to a second famous Hollywood comedian, namely- Jake (Stan Laurel) McCarthy. 18. To Josephine Bruno, Mary Larice leaves some of her elongated stature so that she may pass through doorways with safety . 19. Joe Bruno and Lucy Pagnano the romancers of the senior class, leave the privilege of dancing every dance with each other to a certain couple, namely, Maurice Smith and Sally Church. 20. To Miss Sisson, the senior class leaves one relative to carry on what his two predecessors have begun. 21. To the school, a new chemistry song, written by Wendell Marshmann who is disgusted with the present monotonous song. 22. Viola Leclerc leaves a book explaining the manner of writing tragic themes to that humorist, Robert Tourigney- who, incidentally wrote the composition, “I Await My Turn in the Dentist’s Chair,” for the ‘‘Challenger.” 23. To Ruth Hazeldine, Alfred La Rue leaves his most prized possession, his permanent wave. 24. To Mary Velleca, Leonora de Rocha leaves a deeper shade of her ruby-colored hair. GREEN IWDiOTn - 31

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and FRANK MANCIERI. They invented lovely sundaes that contain hot dogs. It tastes better than it sounds. The scene changes hut 1 still sec the ocean. Ah, it’s a swimming meet. Thousand of people line the shore to watch the many contestants. A blonde girl in a white bathing suit is just diving off the highest spring board. It's PEGGY' SISSON, champion long distance swimmer and holder of many diving titles. She came into national prominence by swimming from Providence to Bristol on a dare and in the meantime broke a record. Now, she’s getting along “swimmingly.” JOSEPH BROWN has joined the Marines. He can’t anchor any place, it seems. He’s a first lieutenant, now. Previous to his embarking on a nautical career, he rode cross-country on a bicycle and nearly fell over the Grand Canyon. He saved himself though. JOE CIRILLO has become the “Bulletin’s” leading cartoonist. Where formerly Nehi reigned, now it’s “Too High” but we all know it’s Joe. LOUIS DE FELICE has become a lawyer and has he been winning cases? He is famous for his oratory and recently in a breach of promise suit brought about a surprising climax by marrying “the chorine” who was the defendant in the case. Now my crystal clouds again but soon clears. Ah, a kindergarten and what sweet children! But where is the teacher? A school room without a teacher? Oh, there she is! SYLVIA PAGNAXO. no wonder I couldn’t see her. She’s not bigger than the tots she teaches. This is a surprise. She’s the last person in the world I ever thought would be a teacher. According to my crystal, WAYNE SMITH owns some famous kennels. In them he breeds Siberian Cheese-Hounds that are famous all over the country. Over each kennel is a monogram of a piece of cheese. Now my crystal clouds again. This time when it clears it discloses a marvelous piece of engineering—a bridge across the Atlantic Ocean constructed and designed by a classmate, WENDELL MARSHMANN. Wendell bought the ocean, nearly causing a war between Europe and America, and now he charges a terrific toll for persons going across. Of course, every now and then there is a hotel where tourists can put up for the night. But it would probably be just as cheap to go by boat. Anyway, a mechanical marvel has been accomplished, and by a wonderful engineer. CHARLES REED is chief Boy Scout of the country, or Head Master or whatever you call the leader of all Boy Scouts. ALICE VARGAS is the piano player in Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra and MARY RUSSO and EMILY CARMOXE have joint ownership of the Pastime. Every Wednesday .they serve ice cream in the theater and you should see the rushing business they have. ALEC. MURRAY' owns a chain of “5 and 10 cent stores” and MICHAEL PARISI is a traveling salesman. HELEN OLIVER gives dancing lessons and ROSE CAMPAGNA is somebody’s stenog., or rather private secretary to Henry Ford, VIII. JOE SOUSA and MANUEL SOUSA have joint ownership of a farm with all the modern devices including a milk-wagon which doesn’t awaken people at four o’clock in the morning. All my classmates have been successful and I’m glad to have seen them all. Gazing re-luctanly for the last time, 1 see once again my former classmates of 1935 all living a live of good will and prosperity. RUTH KERR, ’35. WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1935 We, the members of the Class of 1935 of the Colt Memorial High School in the County of Bristol, State of Rhode Island, United States of America being of sound and capable minds, G RE E N mndL W 01D ¥ E- 30

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25. To Mr. Burke, the senior class leaves some pupils just a little smaller in stature than he—so that while explaining theorems he may avoid straining the muscles of his neck. 26. Concetta Fasano leaves her falsetto giggle to Eldora Gablinske. 27. To Norman Hibbert, Joseph Securo leaves his pep and popularity. 28. To Clare Partington, Nancy Cortcllessa leaves many packages of gum with the provision that the gum he chewed in Mr. Carlson’s classes. 29. To Francis Dwyer, that marvelous French student, Pasquale Panzarella leaves the book entitled, “How To Master French Irregular Verbs.” 30. To Mrs Donovan, Angelo “Rubinoff” Russo leaves the makings of a good orchestra. 31. To Tommy Olstead, Dudley Holden, the romantic, young tenor of the senior class leaves his voice. 32. To Elsie Weaver, Rachel Guthrie bequeaths her “Pollvanna” smile. 33. To Irene Sylvia, Dora Bailey leaves the privilege of rolling her eyes in a most alluring manner at the boys in chemistry class. 34. To Mr. Carlson, the senior chemistry group leaves a humidifier to vaporize the hot air currents left by the class of ’35. 35. Uzellc deRocha, originator of the “dirt column” of the “Challenger” leaves the said column to the originators of “dirt”, the “Oom-pah Club.” 36. To Tony Pinhero, Carmine Cirillo leaves some bright ties to harmonize with the royal blue of Pinhero’s suit. 38. Barbara Huestis and Esther Hazen give the strenuous privilege of being cheer leaders next year to Ruth Tattrie and her assistants. 39. Mary Walsh leaves her ability to get money for the Green and White” to Ruth Rug-gieru 40. We hereby nominate and appoint Edward J. Fitzgerald of the Town of Bristol, as sole executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. In Testimony whereof we have at the end of this document set our hands and affixed the Seal of our Class, this eighth day of May, A. I). 1935. Witnesses: HUEY LONG POPEYE MICKEY MOUSE. GREEN (iMndL WOIOITE- 32.