Westerly High School - Westlyan Yearbook (Westerly, RI)

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The Senior Year Book— 19.33 Frank Celestino “SPOOKS, SPARKY How well he can imitate Guy Lom bardo, Rudy Vallee, Ben Bernie, and other radii singers! By his daily debates with Mrs. Grenard, ‘’Spooks' is always attempting to prove Trigonometry rules untrue. During his High School years he has displayed a Tine versatility both in sports and in studies. Elizabeth S. Cheever “BETTY To Betty belongs the honor of ing chosen the prettiest girl in e Senior 'Class. We shall never forget the cleverness she displayed as Meg in Little Women. How doctors will bless the day when Bet ty goes in training' With her cheer ful smile, she will be a sure remedy for all maladies from headaches to heartaches. Frances Cherenza Fran is hard to satisfy at first, but once she likes something, she ever more likes it. She may al ways be depended upon to accomplish white «i she undertakes. Her charming smile and pleasing per sonaiity are worthy of admiration. Stanley Civco Surely Stan will never get into trouble by talking too much, for he is conspicuous for being seen and not heard. A eood fellow and well K liked by all his friends. Marguerite Champlin Margie is the quiet girl who steadfastly holds down one of the seats in the Ashaway bus. She can be found practically any period work ing laboriously over the school ac count in Room A. Her hobby is selling tickets, as we can well see from the way in which the Senior play sold out. Elizabeth Clark BETTE, BETTS What a perfect combination Bette makes—Poet, Athlete, Artist! Poor Bette! She tries so hard to be ser inns (especially in French class) but those smiles just persist in breaking through. Domenic Chimento DOM Dom is an unusually intelligent person, whose quietness and pa tience have made him a very good student. May these qualities ac company him through life! He who is patient is wise. 7W Charles F. Crandall Wherever an argument is to b. found “Charlie is usually in the thick of it. Hi theories would make even Einstein take a back seat, but behind all his bluff is a warm heart for his friends. Edith Cruickshank Edith is one of our best dressed girls. On looking at her social cal endar, we find her very much in demand at Narragansett Pier, and wonder what interest holds her there. Tid expresses her opinion exactly — A smile goes a long, long way. Edna Dean TEDDIE, TED In Freshman days, Teddie' Mibdued her giggles, but now she has a,hearty laugh and a very winning smile. She has surely done her share for the “Senior Board. And how she has studied! Or did all that good work come without effort T -«Bf 26 }$•“-

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The Senior Year Book.— 1933 Alice Briggs To know Ali r is a jewel in any body's chain of friendship. Al though she has been with us only two years, in that short time she has revealed that she can write poetry very beautifully. Keep it up, Alice, and your name will shine next to Edna St. Vincent Millay’s. Emma Browning Emma is one of that rare type girls who will stick by their own »ries until they have been satis factorily disproved by the teacher. She never accept things she is told are right until she can prove them in her own mind. We believe this virtue, among her many others, will carry her a long way in the world. Frank Cappuccio •CABBAGE.'’ “COPO” Did you hear someone altercating? It must be Frank, the class’ most argumentative person. Very much interested in politics, he knows the governmental problems from A to Z. It is really too bad that W. H S. has no debating team, for Frank (jvould make a very excellent member. We shall be proud of him when he enters Congress. t Rosa Brusa 'QA K6 Clothes and g«»od times are the main subjects of RoV chatter even though she takes a secretarial course. Her good humor and gay personality have made “Ro out standing with her classmates. Bur i urdick - ■ • if Westerly High r Alice Mae N p Many members «u westerly ■■«» ' ' rJ Have been mystified by the presence I of one who slips through the halls •v — v|and class rooms like a lovely shadow, e ,n tu'r’n t ey are told that It is not an apparition, but Alire, s • J 'liding here and there in her sweet and modest mannet Asa Brown Asa, that shy, reserved boy from Ashaway, possesses a very-broad smile which he displays very readily. Some who are better acquainted with him know tha he is not always quiet a is a pleasant friend. Earl Brunskill A cheerful smile and a pleasant manner best characterize Earl. He follows the policy that “it pays to be a good listener.” Clever and diligent, Earl will make a place for himself. Audrey Mag Buchanan “AUD” Quiet and reserved in manner, “Aud is the center of attraction at recess time, when we all gather for a sweet morsel for which we are very “T(h)ank”ful. May she be as successful in making friends throughout her life as she s been in Westerly High! Jj xL - Frank Capalho We have yet to see “Kiki seri ously concerned about anything as unimportant as mere studying. He takes life calmly and gracefully and withal enjoys it to the full. Never theless, success is sure to come to Kiki” with his cheerful giving and willing hand. Cecile Marie Cager CELIA,” “CILE” Cecile was chosen the “most intelligent” girl in our class statis tics and she certainly deserves it. Moreover, her ability to speak French never fails to leave us gap ing, and because of this we call her our “Little French Girl.” 25 fc—

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— The Senior Year Book—1933 Frank DeBartolo KID, “DE” Frank, the class tenor, has a great love for harmony, and many a gloomy maiden has been comforted by his soothing voice. Should he pursue the study of music in the future, he will undoubtedly be a success. Mary Desimone We find that there really is something in the adage, “Good things come in small packages. When we stop to consider that May is not even five feet tall, wonder how such a small body possess the unusually large amount of prp, vim, and vigor that we find enclosed in her. on Rebecca Din woodie BECKY” Like Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, Becky is liked for her cheer I and sunny disposition. Always quiet and well behaved in class, she is nevertheless p ssessed of an unquenchable spirit of adventure. May this spirit brighten all her years! Ferris Dove The loud verbosity of Ferris has brought gray hairs to many a teach er's head. His deeds, however, speak for themselves, as his election to captain of the cross country team shows. Harold Edmond EDDY Eddy’s great accomplishment is the maintaining of his school girl complexion. In order to accentuate this rosy tinge, he has added a flowing red tie to his toilette. Many may not associate Eddy with athletics, but he surely did surprise us last season by acquiring an outstanding position on the golf team. 27 )s “ Louise DePietro Chick is one of our gentlest maidens. Her charming smile and cheerful disposition, ever ready to give or to take a joke, have never failed to secure the affection of us all. Samuel Deutsch Sam’s unfailing good-nature and willingness to help have gained him many friends during his stay in High School. Moreover his original ideas and anxiety to express them have enlivened many a dull classroom. Margaret Dotolo •MARGIE In school, “Margie is indeed a model of secretarial propriety. Only when, on occasion, she laughs quiet ly to herself, we wonder what the cause of her gentle humor can be. After having talked with her and heard her happy voice, we wish to add her to our list of friends. Ruth Durfee Ruth is one who comes to us from far out in the country. Trying to make the best of every thing, she seems to enjoy life to the fullest. Although her jovial spirit has acquired many friends, she is not known intimately by the majority of the class. Those of the inner circle surely cherish her friendship. George Falcone RAZZ” Little, but oh my! Who has ever seen a little body with so much pep? Razz has attended every ath letic contest played by W. H. S. during his four years here. He has made more manifest the saying Good things come in small pack-