Westerly High School - Westlyan Yearbook (Westerly, RI)

Page 29 text:

The Senior Year Book—1932 27 I, Natale Felicetti, my private chair in Mr. Mason’s office to Roger Harrington, who has helped me to pass many weary hours during the past season. I, Betty Thompson, my gentle, courteous manner to Agnes King of the Sophomore class. I, Clyde Kenyon, my irresistible attraction for the fairer six to Ernie Fulford. 1, Joseph Rose, my fleetness of foot on the ballroom floor to Bill Price, the idol of the Friday dances. I, Laura Walker, my voluminous and sonorous voice to Sam Deutsch, who has caused the faculty much trouble in hearing his recitations. I, Donald Faulk, my enticing ways with women, especially the Stonington variety, to Herbert Rathbun. I, Nicholas Bottone, the honorable title of Mahootma to Louis Gingerella of the Junior class. We, Robert Lepper and Donald McKellar, our argumentative philosophy to anyone capable of understanding such a deep study of life. 1, Arthur Sisson, my nickname “Steamboat” to Ger-vasini, who undoubtedly deserves it. We, James Iacoi, Louis Trebesacci, and John Trsbesacci, our position as assistants to Mr. Paterson, to Sherman and Paladino of the Junior class. I, John Murano, the vote of the class as best actor to Saunders, whose ability has been clearly defined in numerous assembly programs. I, Harry Peckham, my somewhat dilapidated and weather-worn vehicle to Mr. Maxwell, to be used to keep the youngsters off the field during the games. I, Julius LaPietra, my ease in understanding Italian and making Miss Gada’s life worth living to Joseph Ruisi, my runner-up. I, Mary Low, my memory for choice bits of information to Bessie Taylor of the Junior Class. I, Jack Mudge, my final spurt in Senior year to become as famous as my brother to Louis Cappuccio, who, in becoming marble champ of Westerly, has proved himself a worthy successor to Frank. We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two, designate that the remainder of our feats of accomplishment be summed up on a large gold tablet and hung in the office for the classes of the future to look upon and gaze at in awe. We also leave six framed class pictures to be hung

Page 31 text:

The Senior Year Hook—1932 29 at each end of the hallways as reminders of the class that never was before and never will be again. We hereby appoint Miss Jane B. Stanton, our beloved counselor not only in the dramatic arts but also in any personal or class problems, sole executrix of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1932, the testators, have to this, our last, final and conclusive will and testament, set our hand and seal this twenty-fourth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. Per Richard J. Coduri, Attorney-at-Law. MOTTO Aut viam in veniam aut faciam I shall either find a way or make one COLORS Black and Silver