Westerly High School - Westlyan Yearbook (Westerly, RI)

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The Senior Year Book — 1942 SENIOR BOARD On Floor—Robert Chamberlain, William Quinlan. Robin Donati, Douglas Tobin. Francis Quatlromani. Ronald Leary. Aniodio Desimone. First Row—Ruth Moore. Gloria Morenzoni. Jean Drcc .ko, Carolyn Crandall. Editor Loretta Devine. Jean Graham. Anna Gencarelli. Mary I' .zi, Marjorie Lipphardt. Second Row—Philip LaMarchc, Ruth Kelffy. Evelyn Sayles. Dorothy Walker. Irene Tougas, Mary Capalbo. rlcne Church, Frances Knight, Edna Barber. Saul Saila. Third Row—Miss Aim. Ted Molltr. Violet Whit ford. Marjory Keena. Angelo Siciliano. Rodman Greene. Wallace GrvL. John Sch .’iii»g. Thomas Maines. Eleanor Narciso, Edward 'Fourtellotte. Miss Hanson. Fourth Row—Russell Smith, Mary (in Coombs. Mary Wolstencroft. Hope Crandall. Genevieve Dubiel, Gertrude Schwabe, Joy Palm. Elizabeth Zonfrillo, Gerard Nardone. In ITlemoriam Domenica Scaqlione - Itlinnie Piqnataro A line of verse can bring to light the feeling of one’s heart, Toward two young friends whose destiny ’twas to Him to depart. When from above bright lights are seen, and through the heavens shine, The hand of God is beckoning to join His life divine. Their youth was cut off in full bloom, their presence is not near. But dear, warm thoughts accomplish more than sorrow, grief, or tear. They may have known each other here, but in the vast above We hope their friendship grew to one of true, eternal love. —«e( 28 £►- Eleanor Narciso

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The Senior Year Book — 1942 Lawrence Faitani “iMrry Faye” “Larry Fay ” is thr nickname given to Lawrence. Larry it our solemn looking boy tiom thr Agricultural Class. We believe his outstanding imbition is to be an ambulance dri ver, and we know when Larry puts l.is nind on a certain thing, he usu ally succeeds. Edward C. Gencarella Eddie Genes Football, Basketball, Baseball, Intr.i murals. “Eddie Genes,” our tall dark senior, is the amiable boy who has always been seen at one end of the corridor but heard at the other. The mouthpiece of the famous has-ketb.il' trio has proved to us that he is very capable on the gym floor and 'jIso on the baseball field. — WHS — — WHS — — WHS — Louis J. Algier, Jr. “Louie” Lou” is the good matured, quiet boy who can be seen listening in silent rapture to Mr. Kenyon’s lec tures on physics. His favorite likes are dancing, shows, bowling, argu merits, and above all, Harry James’ orchestra. He is interested in avia lion, and his chirf ambition is to travel. — WHS — Marjorie I. Capalbo Constitutes the feminine element of the famous Capalbo Trio. Justly popular have been her talents for singing those haunting cowboy songs, and for playing the accordion. Mar Jorie, thr athletic girl, is as successful as Marjorie, the entertainer, for her enthusiasm and ability in girls’ intramurals have been great. — WHS — William H. Eleazer The Kid and Biir Football, Cross Country, Baseball Manager. Bill may be seen coming to school about H:30 in the morn ing taking lus time about it. He cracks many a joke in the class room. His one ambition is to be a big business man about town, and with his personality he will surely achieve it. Go«d luck, Bill! Joseph F. Cotter “foe” Joe is an example of the quiet, studious male. When it comes to be ing late for school, Joe and Harry Crandall are running neck and neck. An excellent gift that Joe would deeply appreciate is an alarm clock. — WHS — George S. Cottrell Student Council. Our own virtuoso of the tenor sax has made himself a good reputation by washing out dinner dishes in the cafeteria. Or records, George likes nothing but hot Goodman and Lunccford. I’m afraid swing stands above school work in Georgie’s estimation, but mor- power b- him — WHS — Anna G. Evans Anna’s reserved manner is like a barrier, but once that barrier is broken, she is a friend worth ha ing She is slow and deliberate of speech, but whit she has to say usu ally sinks in. Her neatness and de pendability will carry her far in her chosen field. — WHS — David J. Parnigoni, Jr. “Dave Track. Dave is well known as one of the corridor loungers. He care fully watches the fairer sex as they trip by. He is good-natured, a good sport, and well liked by members of both sexes. Yolanda V. Grispino “Chick Chick and history are inseparable. She’s the center of attraction in any room or corner Her laughter is inevitably to be heard when classes are passing. Yolanda is also very active in the jewing room, and will make an excellent housewife. — WHS — Russell J. Smith Senior Board, Concert. Student Council, GJec Club. Russell, our class pianist, has rendered us many spirited march as we filed into the auditorium. An active member of the Senior Board, he has written fine and enthusiastic articles for our paper. — WHS — John E. Tourtellotte “Ted Baseball, Glee Club, Traffic Squad, Concert. Senior Board, Intramurals. Eddie,” one of the m »st bashfu boys in the Senior Class, has mad , many friends during the three years he has been with us. His blue eyes have been the attraction for several forward young ladies. Consumers' Dairy may look forward tv having a good milkman in the years to come. Eddie's sense of humor has been the envy of his classmates be cause he uses it extensively in hi classes, and gets away with it. - ■$. 27 )►-

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The Senior Year Book — 1942 CHEERLEADERS Evelyn Saylcs, Gloria Morenzoni. Lily Tamer, Virginia Cdico, Sally Archie, Hazel Clark. LEADERS CLUB Front Row—Idllian Weimar, Patricia Butler. Hope Crandall, Jean Graham (president). Joy Palm. Edna Pasetti. Second Row—Arlene Church. Agnes Houston, Gertrude Edmonds, Stella Hindie, nr Cort. Hazel Clark. Helen Moosie. ITiird Row—Constance Wright. Gertrud? Schwab?. Gladys Payne. Christina Coyle, Jessie DcPcrry, Jean Drcczko. 29 fc- -