Westerly High School - Westlyan Yearbook (Westerly, RI)

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THE SENIOR YEAR BooK - 1936 Most Handsome Boy ......... Most Beautiful Girl ... . ,, Most Popular Boy .,l,. Most Popular Girl ,ll,,., Gilman Sviatiatira Raymond Hoxie Jean Joy -.Robert Kessel Doris Pierce Best Dressed Girl oosoos . Ruth Spargo Best Dressed Boy . .. Placido Trovato Most Intelligent Boy .. Roger Hinchliffe Most 'Intelligent Girl Most Athletic Boy... Most Athletic Girl. .lo. Most All-Round Boy oss, .. .,,, Elsa Schuster .. oo.ss. Robert Kessel A .s,,....t Mary Donati ---.-.---.Robert Kessel Most All-Round Girl .et..t .- Doris Pierce Quietest Boy. .. . . ,.,.,l David Glazier Quietest Girl ...llo. ...st, . .. Eleanor Crandall Class Optimist . .,t..,..oo Minnie DeBartolo Class Pessimistn..- .lses .Ilsa Heyder Class Pest . .. ...ss vs,, . .oosso A ngelo Alice Brest Natured .. .o.lstltst, Gertrude Plympton Boy Who Has Done Most for l-lis Class. os.,. Paul Misisco Girl Who Has Done Most for 1-ler UIHSS . ,....,....., Eleanor Crandall Boy Most Likely to Succeed E... . ,...sttt . ,,...t Joseph Terranova Girl Most Likely to Succeed ..................... Eleanor Crandall Most Sarcastic .,,.... Q .....,.., Doris Pierce Teacher's Pet ....... ------.Eleanor Perri Most Polite Boy ........l ,...,lssl R oy Howard Most Polite Girl. ....,s. ..,....., A nna Gilson Class Actor. ,....,.... Joseph Terranova Class Actress ..... ,s,,-.. Doris Pierce Class Flirt ....,l . .l.,, .Josephine Brusa Cutest Boy-.. ..,,.l.l ...t.ls . Paul Misisco Cutest Girl ....,..,.l. .....,. A nna Gilson Most Hum-orous. .,,..s.. Van Bramer Most Studious ...,.,.,.....,s. Elsa Schuster Most Romantic Boy ........ Palmer Williams Most Romantic Girl ..........,..., Lois Kessel Best Dancer, Boy ........,l.....,,,. .Edgar Goff Best Dancer, Girl ..lt...., .-.Josephine Brusa Most Old-Fashionedm.--Lephe Reynolds Most Sophisticated N eatest .,..,,s..s . ...,...,. Class Artist l.o.. ..,., Class Poet ssst,.,s Class Baby ...,,.. Ruth Nichols - ....,l,. .Beverly Smith .... .Howard Kuehn Eleanor Crandall --------.Lucy Augeri Class Musician . .... .... Raymond Bryant Class Stenographer .... .. Most Original... ..,.. -- Pauline Pitcher Mary Pothier Most Collegiate. ...... .. ......,. Edgar Goff Office Boy..- ....... ,g -----,---.Samuel Larkin

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THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 which harmonize so well, to anyone who wishes to carry on the melodious art. I, Fred Tourtelotte, my favorite song, CID It's Nice to Get Up in the Morning, to Robert Alexander. I, Beverly Smith, my gentle, courteous manner to Dorothy Stelljes of the Junior class. I, Placido Trovato, my habit of singing in the corridors to the first deaf, dumb, and blind student to enter the school. I, Phyllis Durfee, my ability to answer every question in biology, especially those dealing with figures, to Jean Sherman. I, Mary Donati, all my admirers, and also an autographed copy of How to Man- age My Dates, to Winifred Tetlow. I, Virginia Van Bramer, my lucky em- erald, which brought me success in win- ning so many prizes, to anyone who really needs it. I, Thomas Lombardo, a copy of my re- cent publication entitled Silence Is Golden to Herbert Broadmeadow of the Junior class. I, Bill Laing, my motto, Pleasure Be- fore Businessf' to Murphy Moffitt of the Junior class. I, Sam Sammataro, my time worn comb, familiar to all my classmates, to Angelo Capizzano, whose unruly locks need an educated comb to straighten out the kinks. I, Max Raithel, my giant stature to Richard Matsco. We, John Williamson and Leslie Stone, our literary abilities to William Bonner. I, Frank Parrilla, my knowledge of the major leagues to Patsy Gentile. I, Hunk Williams, my romantic nature to Roderick Hemphill. I, Anthony Falcone, my rebellious spirit in Italian class to my submissive friend, Albert Cofone. I, James Gourlay, my fencing art to the Sophomores. I, Joseph Comolli, my exemplary be- havior in class to my brother Mario. I, Angelo Alice, the angelic deportment which the name implies to my brother Joseph. I, Samuel Larkin, my finesse in playing the role of Romeo to John Nichols. I, Joseph Terranova, my lamb-like meek- ness in Miss Gada's classes to Patrick Visgilio. I, Louis Falcone, my superior manage- ment in producing a championship track team to my Worthy successor. I, John Nolan, my power of oration to Alexander Cruickshank. I, Joseph Bianchi, my case in learning Italian to Leo Panciera, who tries his hard- est f?J as I did. We, the Class of' Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-six, denominate that the excess of our great achievements and accomplish- ments be summarized on a gigantic golden tablet and suspended in the office of the new High School, which is now under con- struction, for the classes of the future to look upon with awe. We also leave eight- een class pictures to be hung in all con- venient places as reminders of the only class without origin or end. We hereby appoint our beloved Miss Jane B. Stanton, the best dramatic in- structor in the civilized World, as the sole administratrix of this, our last, final, and conclusive will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1936, the testators, have set our hand and seal this eighteenth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six. Pauline Pitcher, Joseph Terranova, John Nolan, Doctors-at-Law. I7 E+..-

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TIIE SENIOR YEAR BOUK - 1936 l.YlDl.X CILXNIPLIN 5111 illivmnriam Farewell . . . We cannot say Farewell Though He:1v'n haslclaimecl thee Still We see thy face on every swell That tides life's billowed sea. Ch, We shall not forget, forget Our long-lost friend who lingers yet. -..-if I9 Egg.-