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

Page 22 text:

GREEN nmdL WOIDUE- White to EMILIA BUCOLO. Get a good supply of aspirins, Emilia. I, GLADYS WEAVER, leave my ability to make friends easily to MURIEL FISKE. I’m sure you can do this, Muriel. Try anyhow. I, BEATRICE COLLINS, leave my artistic ability to MARGARET McGANN. Keep up the good work, Margaret. I, TYLVENA SOUSA, leave my Portuguese stamp collection to a devoted philatelist in the Junior Class. You might ask her for a start. I, IRENE HARTLEY, leave my unsuppressiblc blushes to EI.VA HOLBROOK. Don't use them too often, Elva, or people might get suspicious. I, DOROTHY PAIVA, leave to any Commercial student my place as an excellent typist for the school paper. You’ll have to work hard to keep this place, but you can do it. I, ALFRED NUNES, leave to NORMAN RENE my dimples. Don’t leave them around, Norman. They might get picked up. 1, LORETTA BYRNES, leave my ability to write the Senior Class History to SHIRLEY HEILHECKER. It means work, Shirley. I, MARGARET VOCCARO, leave my weak voice to HERBERT EISENSTADT. Don't lose it. I, MARY FERREIRA, leave my consistant chatter to EDDIE RUSSO. We suggest you use moderation. I, MARJORIE TOEVS, leave my angora ankle-socks to HELEN RODERICK. Be sure to wear them over stockings. I, LEONORA PAIVA, leave my letter “C” to a male member of this school who has been running me “ragged” for it. We hope you get it. I, IRENE CABRAL, leave to the Junior Class my ability to remember dates and facts in the P. D. Classroom. This will come in handy. I, LUCY CARULLI, leave to ANN IASIELLO my ability to type. Don't disappoint us, Ann. I, DORIS MARTELLY, leave my soprano voice to CLARA HARMON. You'll have to do a lot of practicing, Clara. I, GRACE BRUNO, leave my love for anything “red” to anyone in next year’s Senior class. Better not encounter any bulls, though. I, ROSE BALZANO, leave my coiffures to ELEANOR SOLDANO. I know she can use them. I, DOROTHY KING, leave a supply of Palmolive Soap to MARY DuPONT, to preserve her school-girl complexion. I, HELEN VASCONCELLOS, leave to my brother my shy manner. Do you need it, Albert? I, DENNIS MELLO, leave my ability to “ah—oh, yes,” draw, to MARGARET RE- MIERES. Don’t refuse it, Margaret. I, MARIE SCTIINIGOI, leave my ability to conduct a class in P. D. to EVELYN BRITO. It will come in handy sometime. I, HELEN MAISANO, leave my ability to dance to ANTONIO CABRAL. You girls are in for a treat. I, MARY SHAW, leave to NANCY BOSWORTH the care of the “broken hearts” I am leaving behind. It’s a big task, Nancy, but I’m sure you can do it. I, WALLIS KEMPH, leave my ability to find an argument in anything to WILLIAM BOTTOMLEY. You may get into trouble, but it’s fun. I, SHIRLEY MEYERSON, leave my set of Shakespeare's books to FRANKLIN O’BRIAN. It will do you good to read them, especially Romeo and Juliet.” I,ROSE RUSSO, leave my road map to Boston to anyone who is interested in colleges out that way. It’s a little torn, but still serviceable. I, PHILOMENA ANTINUCCI, leave my love for P. D. to anyone who wants it. Arc there any bidders? I, NORMAN MAHONEY, leave to ROBERT MOREN my knowledge of farming. I hope you can use it. 20

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GJRJ Ir N (O aidL W D i D TT E CLASS WILL Wo, the members of the Class of 1939 of Colt Memorial High School. Bristol, Rhode Island, being of sound minds do make public and declare this our Last Will and Testament. in the following manner, and we direct our executor hereinafter named to carry out the following bequests: To Mr. Fitzgerald: A television set so that he may see what is going on in both Colt and Andrews at the same time. To Mr. Burke: Five dollars toward the purchase of a book for next year’s Math pupils, entitled. “How To Do Solid Geometry In Ten Easy Lessons—And Without Homework.” To Mr. Walker: Twenty dollars toward the purchase of a new trailer or possibly a truck, so that he will not have to use his automobile for everything from a cabbage truck to an ambulance. To Mr. Carlson: A life insurance policy against the outbreaks of 12B Chemistry division. To Mr. Sullivan : A package of cotton so that he may protect his ear drums from a bombardment of lunch bags when he enters the cafeteria. To Mr. Murgo: Enough money for him to hire a boy to carry his belongings when he migrates from room to room. To Mr. Canario: A book entitled, “How To Be Patient At Junior Class Meetings.” He’ll need it. To Mr. Sylvia : A map showing how he may get around both schools without getting lost. To Mr. Hazen : A megaphone so that he may be heard cheering at Colt’s baseball games. To Mr. Huston : An insurance policy against “bombs” which he finds attached to his car. To Miss Callan : A filing cabinet so that she may keep in order all the papers that clutter her desk. To Miss Sisson: A 50x40 scrap book, so that she won’t have to paste her clippings on current events on the blackboard. To Miss Bradford: A book entitled “How To Be Patient With The Senior Commercial Girls.” To Miss Marino: Our best wishes for encouraging a certain senior to do his Italian daily. To Miss Bullock: A set of Shakespeare written in shorthand and by this bequest she will see how it can be translated easily at the rate of 120 words a minute—as does a certain senior when translating an ordinary home assignment. To Miss McGovern: A book entitled Take Your Time When Typing.” To Mrs. Bezanson : A cooking class of boys, just like the one that she had the “pleasure” of teaching this year. s To Miss Dailey: A first-aid kit to protect the girls against cuts and the breaking of fingers. To Mrs. Donovan : A forty-cigbt hour day so that she may do all that she wants at one time. To Mr. Cornell: A year’s subscription to the Providence Journal. To Mr. Farr : Two new brooms and a new lawn mower to help him in his work. And we, the outgoing seniors, for the rest of the school, leave an underground tunnel from Colt to Andrews to protect you from the storms. I, LOR PITTA MORIN, leave to RUTH ALGER my talkative manner. I’m sure you can use it to good advantage, “Snooky.” 1, ROSE BOTELHO, leave my love and timid soul to ROSE CHIRICO. Try to do something with it so it won’t wear out. I, ALICE CASTRO, leave my roller skates to NAT CANDELMO. He can use them to keep up with the times, I’m sure. I, FLORA FUSCO, leave my favorite song, “Don’t Worry About Me” to MARY GRIMO Don’t abuse it, Mary! I, PALMEIDA PINHERO, leave my arduous duties as Editor-In-Chief of the Green and 19

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GREEN aundL W 01 DUE- I, ALEXANDER GOULART, leave to MICHAEL BALZANO my innocent looks. You will look quite handsome now. Mike. 1, MARIE PACHECO, leave my happy disposition to NICHOLAS MANCIERI. Put it to good use, Nick. 1, HARRY BULLOCK, leave my boisterous laugh and dimples to JOSEPH BELANGER so that he may charm all next year’s senior girls at school dances. I, EDWARD BURNS, leave my quiet dual manner to FRANK CAIZZI because lie is very much in need of it. I, HAROLD CONGDON, leave one lock of beautiful dark tresses to LYDIA VIERA. I, FRANK FALES, leaves a long list of good marks to a certain Junior girl in my memory. I, OSCAR GABLINSKE, leave my famous diving helmet to CHARLES MAYTUM to be used in showers to keep his curly hair dry. I, HENRY IASIELLO, leave my height to CAROLINE BELANGER, so she will be able to go around the school without fear of being trampled. I, ROBERT OWEN, leave my knowledge of sports to COSMO CASTIGLIEGO so he will have better results in playing ball. I, ANDREW NORONHA, leave my tubby physique to GEORGE FELIX because I think it is only right to share with others. I, ANTHONY RODERICK, leave my Clark Gable profile to RAYMOND McCLURE so he will be able to have just as successful a year as I have had. I, ALFRED SOUSA, leave my magic dancing slippers to KATHERINE LA FAZIA, so she can teach some Junior basketball star to dance. I, WILHELMINA VICTORIA, bequeath my Henrietta Whipstitch costumes to ANNE JAMIEL, for her delectable monologues. I, STEVEN BURNS, leave a check of twenty-five dollars to DANTE PANSA to buy a car to help some of Colt’s rooters get to out-of-town games. I, FRANK CORREIA, bequeath to JOSEPH PACHECO my wheelbarrow in which I daily carted home my books. I, ANGELO MASSA, leave to ALBERT VELLECA my fondness for athletics to help him keep up the good work he has started. I, PASQUALE CODOLA, leave to VINCENT SANTO one pair of black shoes in which I managed to make the 8:15 bell almost daily. I, CLAIRE RICHARDS, leave my ability to collect most successfully ads for the Green and White to the new business manager. I, DOMINIC COPPOLINO, bequeath to GAETANO PARELLA a book entitled, “How To Master Chemistry”. (May he enjoy it 1) I, ANTHONY RAMOS, bequeath to JOSEPH RUSSO one umbrella which is to be used for traffic duty on rainy days. I, JOHN CHURCH, leave to GEORGE MURRAY the sum of ten dollars so that next year he may follow her to Hollywood. I, STEPHEN CAMPANELLA, leave to MORRIS CAIZZI a taximeter for his car, so that he will not become financially embarrassed. 1, MARY REGO, leave my Mickey Mouse costume to LAWRENCE D’AMICO so that he may “tail” next year's seniors as successfully as he did this year’s. I, JAMES RODRIGUES, leave my favorite pipe to HILARIO MONIZ. Don t try it in school for they tell me the odor is fit to kill. I, MAYNARD SHUSMAN, leave my radio announcer’s job for the Kozy Korner Kitchen Kookies” to ALFRED FERREIRA. I, ARTHUR WILLIAMS, bequeath to CHARLES ABATE my remedy for a broken heart, which is to drown your sorrows in—no, not intoxicants, but just green sherbets. 1, JOHN PARTINGTON, leave all my mariner's information to SYLVESTER F1DAL-GO so that his sailing through high school may be as smooth as mine. I, MARY SANTULLI, leave my books and desk in Room One to anyone of next years 21