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

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18th. I, WILLIAM ROSS, bequeath my cultivated Scotch accent to Tevis Shusman. 19th. I, JOHN SIMOES, bequeath to John Stone my job as manager of the basketball team. 20th. I. SHIRLEY SMITH, bequeath to Louise Iasiello the job of doing Mrs. Donovan’s banking. 21st. I. MAYNARD SUZMAN, bequeath to Samuel Turillo a pair of loud socks. 22nd. I, PEGGY WEST, bequeath to Rita Corey the job of getting lunches for the teachers. 23rd. I, ANTONIO PERRONI, bequeath my height to Tylvena Sousa. 24th. I, JAMES CONLEY, bequeath to William Owens a car with which to bring Sophomores and Juniors to school every morning. 25th. I, MURIEL BULLOCK, bequeath to Irene Doran my ability to take the soprano lead in the school productions. 26th. I, RUTH HAZLEDINE, bequeath to John Church my recipe for obtaining A’s in all studies. 27th. I. RHODA HOBSON, bequeath to Dorothy Morris the ability to swing a car around corners in a flash. 28th. I, IRVING MURRAY, leave to Walter Kerr the privilege of being sent out of class and occupying a seat in the office. 29th. I. MARGUERITE de ROCHA, bequeath to all future Chemistry classes my permission to ask foolish questions. 30th. I, FRANCES DOLAN, leave to Alton Molasky a voice to be used in the future Junior —Senior Debates. 31st. I, ANTHONY IASIELLO, bequeath to Harold Peckham my “sweet disposition” in Trigonometrv class. 32nd. I. CLINTON PENDLETON, leave to Raymond McMahon my ability to write A-l poetry. 33rd. I. ROBERT TOURIGNEY. leave tv) William Shaver niv position in center field. 34th. I. ANTOINETTE RUCCI, bequeath my snicker to Beatrice Mullaney. 35th. 1, MARGARET CONNORS, leave to Alice Carmone my book called ‘‘How to Pass Essay Questions in History.” 36th. I. IRENE GALLO, bequeath to Frank Securo my habit of obtaining Credit Certificates. 37th. I, RUTH SANFORD, bequeath to Rose Tufarola the cares of the Editorship of the Green and White. 38th. I. ROBERT NEWBOLD, bequeath to Gertrude Byrnes a great love for math. 39th. I. MICHAEL TURILLO, bequeath to Attilio Pansa my place on the basketball squad. 40th. I. ANTONIO CARMONE, leave to my sister Emily Carmone a book written especially for Sophomores, entitled “How to Behave in Class.” 41st. I, ELM IN A MARINO, leave to Ann Leahy, my black, curly hair. 42nd. I. DOMINIC PUNIELLO, bequeath my mechanical genius to Frank Correia. 43rd. I, NORMAN HIBBERT. bequeath to Francis Federico my peculiar style of wit. 44th. I, TONY NASTRI. leave my pugnacious attitude to Mr. Sullivan, to help keep his charges in hand. 45th. I. ARTHUR NUNES, leave my bass voice to Irene Relic. 46th. I. JOSEPH GALLAGHER, leave my cute profile, with which to thrill the Sophomores, to William Baker. 47th. I. ARNOLD DRYER, leave the wave in my hair to Edward Migliori 48th. 1. ELSIE GILROY, leave my dignified presence to Joe Pine. 49th. I, ANTOINETTE GAGLIO. leave my “come hither” look to Christine Young. 50th. I, MAZIE MATRONE, leave my appendix to Helen Preble. 51st. I. THERESA MARINO, bequeath my operatic talent to Arlene Fiske. 52nd. I, LEAH EISENSTADT. leave my GREEN (OAndl WDIOinB- 31

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Uare Partington is employed at the Carr Mfg. Co., Bristol. Esther Perkins, 1930 Alumni Prize student, is in the office of the Bristol Mfg. Co. Helen Reposa’s address is 12 Ryan Avenue. Bristol. Louis Romanos address is 158 Bradford Street, Bristol. Domenic Ruggieri is employed at the Bristol Mfg. Co. Ruth Ruggieri is employed at the Crown Fastener Co., Warren. Anne Ruso’s address is 6 Second Street, Bristol. William Simmons is employed at the Herres-hoff Mfg. Co., Bristol. William Sisson is employed at the U. S. Rubber Co.. Bristol. Irene Sylvia is a clerk at the Collins-Aikman Corp., Bristol. Ruth Tatrie. 1936 Alumni Prize student, is a Freshman at R. I. College of Education. Phoebe Texeira is employed at the Bristol Mfg. Co. Henry Trudcll, 1936 Alumni Prize student, is a Freshman at Brown University. Thomas Van Voast is employed at the Her-reshoff Mfg. Co. Betty Waite is employed at the Crown Fastener Co., Warren. Elsie Weaver, 1936 Alumni Prize student, is cashier at Ray’s Food Shop, New York. - v - CLASS WILL Last W ill and Testament of the Class of 1937 ME, the members of the Class of 1937 of the Colt Memorial High School in the Town of Bristol, State of Rhode Island, being of sound and capable minds, do make, publish and declare this our I ast Will and Testament. In the following manner, we order and direct our executor, here-in-after named, to carry out the following bequests: 1st. To Mr. Fitzgerald: A bunch of cute young secretaries from the Sophomore Class. 2nd. To Miss Callan A thermostat to regulate the temperature in Room I. 3rd. To Mr. Sullivan: An unlimited supply of Pills to soothe his jangled nerves. 4th. To Miss Bullock. A quantity of left-handed pens. 5th. To Mr. Carlson. An insurance policy to cover the cost of all damages caused by experiments that don’t work. 6th. To Mr. Burke: The Bear Suit from The Magazine Princess,” with which to frighten the Sophomores. 7th. I. ISABEL BENTO, bequeath to Mary Cavallaro my ability at French translation. •8th. 1. JOSEPH BORGES bequeath the wor- ries of next year’s baseball team to Jerome Donovan. 9th. I, THOMAS BYRNES, bequeath to William Hogan bv ability to bluff Mr. Carlson 10th. I. CONSTANCE CAMPANELLO, bequeath to Eunice Marshman my shy, bashful, disposition. 11th. I. ETHEL CONNERY, bequeath a supply of lip-stick to Virginia Cole. 12th. I. RUTH DEMERS, bequeath to Betty Hambrick one diamond ring. 13th. I. ETHEL KERR, bequeath to Hope Angell a stack of broken dates. 14th. I. MADELINE KLEIN, bequeath to Ida Di Cianni a book entitled “How to Master Chemistry in Ten Easy Lessons.” 15th. I. ROBERT McGANN, bequeath to Joseph Mazza my ability to chisel rides to the games. 16th. I. GORDON MORGAN, bequeath to Eddie Burns that fetching smile. 17th. I. CLYDE PENDLETON, bequeath my good intentions” to John Romano. GREEN arndL W010THE- 30

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wonderful soprano voice to Virginia Brightman. 53rd. I, RHODA LEVY, leave my coy manner to William MacMillan. 54th. I, MARY VEI.LKCA, leave my ducky dimples to Barbara Newman. 55th. I, AUDREY NEWMAN, leave my persuasive arguments to Gladys Weaver, for use both in and out of school. 56th. I. ALM E RIND A COR R El RA, leave my great love of music to Marie Schinigoi. 57th. T, SHIRLEY RISHE, leave my clothes to Margaret Bottomley, with the hope that they can be made to fit. 58th. I. L YD WIN A SOUSA, leave to Olym pia Proto a book entitled “How to Keep Fit.'’ 59th. I, LUCY CASSANO, leave my ability to “take it” to Jean dcRocha. 60th. I. ROSALINE MATURE leave to Dorothy Bruno my dreamy, far-away look. 61st. I. ESTHER FERREIRA, leave a string of broken hearts to Eva Brown and hope she will keep up the good work. 62nd. I. ANTONETTE CAMPANELLO, leave a song entitled “Murmuring Melodies Mutter Memories to My Heart” to Henry Brelsford to show him how hard it is to forget. 63rd. I. CARM ELLINA FORMISANO, leave my love and adoration of Mr. Burke, to Eleanor Crowley. 64th. I, MARIA QUINTAL, leave my coy ways to Mary DeCosta. 65th. I, JEANETTE CHARRETTE. leave my charm and glamor to the girl who may have those qualities. 66th. I. ISABEL CABRAL, leave a written apology to teachers for talking so much in classes. 67th. I, GILDA MELLO, leave my ease and grace in dancing the “light fantastic” to Merton Morgan. 68th. I. WILLIAM DORAN, leave my schoolgirl complexion to Joseph Aguiar. 69th. I, VERNON GRAY, leave my sense of humor to Bernard Grabert. 70th. I, CHARLES HARTLEY, leave one chewed pencil, a mangled typewriter, and a half-finished class prophecy to Amos DuPont. 71st. I. HERMAN KEMPH, leave my long, loosely hung legs to Edward Trainer. 72nd. I, CLARENCE KING, leave my “Tales of Shakespeare” to Miss Callan, provided she will promise to build a bonfire with it. 73rd. I. FRANCIS LUTHER, leav my wa-.l of chewing gum to Frank Cabral. He will find it under Mr. Walker’s desk. 74th. I, ARTHUR MANCHESTER, leave my singing ability to Lawrence Perry. 75th. I. ANIELLO PAR I SI. leave my “New Yawk” accent to anyone who can find use for it. 76th. I, FRANK RUSSO, leave my curly locks to Howard Ryone. 77th. I, CHARLES SCOTT, leave the wilting of the P. A. class will to any one ambitious enough. 78th. I, GEORGE SOUSA, leave my captivating manner with the Warren girls, to Alfred Sousa. 79th. I, JOHN SOUSA, leave my sparkling white teeth to Walter Morin. 80th. I. JANETTE McCAW. leave my P.in-cess Marie smile to Marion Reilly. 81st. We hereby nominate and appoint Herman Farr of the Town of Bristol, as sole executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. In Testimony whereof we have at the end of this document made our mark and affixed the Seal of our Class, this tenth day of May, A. I). 1937. X Class of 1937, its matk. Witnesses: Dan Dunn Buck Rogers GREEN mndL WD1OTTE- 32