Aldrich High School - Reminder Yearbook (Lakewood, RI)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 162
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1937 volume:
“
riff'--'H - - ..
127.
,.
.
A
.L
v
4.32
n
4
92
,gr 1
177
.- .
..,
gm
,1-
'1:'
Eff?
Qli.
F5 7
.,.
Yi'
,,..
-.f.
22:-
ple
1.3
S21
its
ug
ml
- .
'.'i
.TJ
'72
LET
'11
14:1
IL T
LTL?
-I-I
A1 -'
LVL
flf.
-,,
fn-
- r.
.y.
fn.
,,.,
.pf
-T:
'I
QQ'
.1. .
-ff
.., I
fn.,
'Fl
.4..
Lf.:
5.3
Af
.u.A
--
.jf
yi.
,,.
I
1
. ,.
,T.
.
.FJ
lgf
VJ'
rf
,gf
V ll.
. 4
.1.
-Q
.mf
.r
-.1
. .
4
7
.E
'ax
4
wfwfg-. -
. 4
1, ,, L , V. 1 4 n-,.4. f -.q,.,,4 , qi.- . .71-1357 ,, ,717 ' . 1 f
...-
EJ:
,,,-L
-77
---
-'f ,
,-gr..--
.-,.-,,,,.A...,....
-. ,...n...
-1-
'.
,..
""'1'E.. '1 4' "
.-
. .... .
....-...-
i
-Lg
pf' 4
v
1 -- '-".,.,.f- f- ,..4.,,-- --' ,Y ,,. ,,-,-.-. ,.-,-,., . --.... . , .,. ,. ,V ,,, ..-
-'-"',,4..-1,-1-' 11,. .5-,-!L.L.!.1.f-g-g,.'L,. -,J..Wag.,-5-g,1f1,1.:1--. - -"' 'V-'4-J'-Mr . . , H - , 1 , ,. , ,, . A ff ,,
Us
,.1 ,
1 ,U
-1 ,1.II. .1.
Q " ' 1.
' "'-1 .
,.
, 1
1
, .
'C
Q' '
I .
1
g' ..
8 nr
I.
1.-J .
.
- 1.
'a
I 1
. -.I
o' I
4 1
-1 I-.
, u
-A" -.
1
I. 1
1
.1-
.II
I 3,
1 .
1
.I-
1
. ..I
II. .
,1
'nl.,
1 '.
I.
I 1
'KD 1
' A
1 . Q
1 .
.' .,
- ,, '
. 1
.-'g '
.1
a
1,..I1, I
K
.1 ,u
1.--'
111-1
s...'
1
-.1I.- .
QQ i1,VI
' u .".
I.
1 X .1
. , ',1,. . v ji '1 , .j '
I . II . . .III
, I , ' 1 '-0
,. . ' -' .' if .
- i '- - .
1 . .
' . I U 1
I 1 . '-. 1 - .I,I
.I . I . I. ,. . I -
' g . . -,o ' f-
- I . I.,.- -I 1
'A TA ' I.. I.
1 1 I '
' , . -I I1 . I 1
1 - I- 1 . I , .7
I II I. . I. .I.. 1 .I II
'- 11 ' Q '
'I . . .1 ,
'a
. 1
. - . .
' - ' 1' ' 1- 1'
' 1 K '....d
. 1 , . -
I .II I
'1' I- hI!- ,I-,.'
I 1I,.,II I
5 I. fa. - . . .
I1 - ' - ' 1' 1
2 .' ' . ' . ,u
" .-1, . .- - ."
.... -...,
, ' 1. I ' " ' 1
1 - I-.'- ' A
,I ,. . , I - 1'
. ,. . I , I I
-ar . . ,I .1 -. I Q.
1 ' 'ii 1
J- r.
- ' 1 1' -' ' 2'
.-.' K - I I 4.
'n ' ' . 12' .' "
1. L' . k .I
1 . n ,I , '-
I '..11 1 v- .1
., ..I -' -
I 1 1 " . ,
. , , ,
In
, ..- -'1, ...
I ,
' , . V 1 p- 1
,' ., -I. I,y ...II ,
.I I ,I I.. I. ,
e h IO. I II I..I . .
--. , - , ' '. .uV '. V I
.' 1 '1 -'Y ' 1 ' -- '- 1
.I .11!' I-14 1 . ' .
' ' . rl '. '
. '1 . .I I.I' - lr
' ' '.' - p.,-'-"
' 1
, I .-'A . ' ,1
'wi - - K '.
' . ' ' " .
1. 4 "1 ' ' '
' -: .- ,
I . .I1I I -
1' , a I. , ,
.."1
' " ..1 . - '
,I-I. ,
'O . .-
- .f 1 -' . 1 9 '
I' 4 .1 I
f'
1 . I. 4
L ' '
. .I ..V ' I ' ,
.11 .I"' .I.'.".'..
I I II 1 I.I
Q ' . 1
. I - 1-
. -41,-I " .
LY ' . '
.. ' 1 .1 I- -
J. 0 .
1 . 1
, -I- 1
, I. II
, l' ' 1' ' t.
1 .I .II .1
II',,. '- ' A . 1
,- ' - 3. 1 .
. , , I . .
.A' . ..1 1. I.. I
- I -II .11 ,,.,
.I .,
1, .-
. . I. ,
. n
.rI'." . I 1 '.
x... 1 ' . . I 1.'
'I" - s 9
1 1' '..
1-I .
5.
K,. l
1 . .
1 . . ,
, . .1 1 I .
I 1.
,. 4- 1 T '
., , .',1.
. Q ,
,' '- I!I "X . c
. I 1 ,I 1 I. I
I I 1 -. I "
. ' u, - '
'. .0 1 1
1I- I'- .- .
u ' .'
Q rs ..- 11 '
.Iv Q- 1 i
'51 1 ,I" I
1 -, ' 1 - I
1 ' -I
' 1
, ,f L ,.1..-' V" .Mf-
1 3,-I -.f I -, I-
. I I 1 .a- " K' I
. Y ' ' ' ' . '. 1
-"-1 1 ' 4' 1 ' - 1 o
1, 1 '- I , ' '
.. .I I I I. I . I ,..
1 , , I . Q
I 1 I ., .I .
1. . " 11 1 , lu '
F - I ' .q '
I .4.,. - -I II. ..
' 1 , 1 1.
1 . IIII'I II I . F I ..
, . 'l I.
II r o I I.
' 1' O
. 'Q 1
, .1
A ' '.
II.. .. 1 . . I . -.
1 - '. ' '.V '
.. I III -1 1 - -I ,.'
Ju '.- ' ' 4... .' . "1
' - 1 1 . -
-1 I. 'x - 1 ', 1'.
In I A I 1- V 1- I
u ' 1 ' .1
- - " 11
w . ' ' 1
' '7. 1'
.', ,Q . -11 ' '
1 " - '.f
I - I'1 . - . I 1, 1 1.11
."' . . f c' ." . '
' ' I: Q V 1f'
,. - 1, 4 f
sI ls.I I. . I . I.,
' . -.1-, ' . IL
-Q '. I '- ' '
I,I1-I A . ,
A 'H' Y. ' nff.
' n
. . 1' f
1 . 'I r, -I
, I II.4 . 1I I . '
1 ,
'I ' ',- ' - 1 11 1 .1 ' , '
.- ' 1 . 1. I-
.Vi
, " 1 ' 1".' I-. '
1 uI1
v, 'Z -- I ' ,
" . - r I
- , 1 I I I '1
" 1' ."- .
" lr '-, ' - W.' '.'1- , I
5 ,I-I -I 1 - 1 1
. z .,-I-'QI '
.. .' ,I . g'g- -': ,
f. '.f " . .r'1 L 1. Q
. A NY' ' f
1 '1' W., ,' 1I,' -'a
' '. ' 1 x 1' '
. . I1I ' 1 :I
.IA . ' II51.
. ' -,' ' 1' .
:,, 1 1 1
-'ny .
4 - . v - " .. I ' P '
1 '. ',. 4. , 1 . .. ,
V - 1 1 ..,' L' .
Y' - I ,. '01.
, I - - .1
1 4 .
- u' ' " I.I 1
.I Ir. ' II ,I I
. ' -1 't'- .4
. " . '-11, '
4 '1 1 1
In- 1I . 1 I., -4
I-' ' ..,' .I ', s
, , - . I . 1
I. 1 1 'l II
4 fu 1- f
- A1
I " -I1 I.,. .1
'. I , v 'e 4 ' I .
1' . ' -. 1-'
., .- '1I..
' D
. l '
14 -I
' A
' ' . '. - 1
- ' f
U ' '. V
'. r- -,
.. . -
' 1 an l
I Ii ' l' .1 5
-. ' A - '1 -. 'i I-
. . ..I
- ," .11
.3 1 -1 ,.
0 I' ' -1- 1f- Il'
.q. .' -'
1. .I 1 0- 'f .'.
.II.' I I., ,I ,III I' II 1
. I ' 5.1-.
, -I I --1, ,-In - . "
' ' ' 'o 1' "..
-, Q I ' I.:
II " I--I' .I v '.1
" '- " ' ..- Q".-
. 16--
,'II I . I
.,I ' .
1.
II I 1. 9 1,I
1 1 . O . '
.4 , . I. ,, ,
. 4 . . .
1 ., -
I. I . , .
I .
- - - v. - , ..' ' .
' ' ' . '.' .' 1 1
.II I. II I -, I
. , A 1 ., 1 , ,'
. K' ' - - ' 1 ' 1
.1 . V V I -
Og' - -9 . 1 '.
- '. 1 1'-
s' N' :I ' , I , 1-.
1. ' -.I-I I' .. ,.I
I .. '. '.. ' , z I
1 - .I u I
- ' . .
7-4' 1 '
I.I . 1
- I 0 I , ,I 1 .
1 I " ' II 1I ,
QI II. I. In . I 1 II,I ,,- ,
. 'I .- , I 11
I , I .I I .II. .
I 1 . II I I .I
' "- " 1 s. 1 '. 1 '..,.
f' 1 ' ' --
' 5 - 3 . of 15A 1 W
1' -1
. 1 QI
. 1
A -1.
. , Q
-
'.
, ff'
I
, 'l.
I
, Q f
n
l ,
- '-'
Lg,
4 4'
.1
. Q,
1
4 .
..
v-- ' 1
, .
11 .
. v
1
, n .
v, .a, ."
.I I 5
1 " -a.'
-"' 2
, - U
x
' n
v .-
--
.. -4
ln
I J f-' ' -'
1 ' A '
. .
' , .,. 5.4
1 .
Q . '
a
.-
4 , '4
' ., ..
'W
, , ea' - '
' ' "
. . ' -' 1
's a ,
. , O
5 . '
, vs'
s ,
0 9 -
o1,':'.
s .
s
, . . ,
O . '
..
,, .
Q . 5,
..,
A.,
.
. - ..
.i .
- la. '
'69 .1
' . .V-.4 1 5
. .4
-.1.
QT'-
fx v'g
-a.
, .K
I .' 7 'J' 'L
. N L '
' .
.,.
u
,'.
' -v' 'J'
.,..
N
Q
1 .
v ..
'O
1
x,- .
K,
I , . ,..-,f
.
H, f
a i '
- Z
..' ..
A
4-:
5.- ,.
. 1 - v
.
-A
',
In
v
-f
,-
..
I
,,
u
.
K.
" .
55'
,.,.. . 4
1 ' "'
. -9- ,
" . K-'.f"19
I. , - .
., -In 3
-
.5 :.. Bi Tl.,
, 5.x .DFI
.II
. .
' ' . an
. 4,., !-
- nts.-
: . N, 1.
V-:gy
,' "'!.1 1
."',.
A .a"
, to, '
L, "Y"
"l "sf
ix
el' ,-.
-,..,
-0 . I-.0
., . KA
.l .
Af' .. Y-4 r
. -sw 1.
'. . ,ffs.
,.. 1'
,lv !".x1Q:'
-u - ,sf ..
.. .t..-,xx
" "
1 '?. ..
V ,ff
'.,'.x.X
v . 'x
.j' H-, ,
1.1 '.. ' t
,. ' ",,, .'- lr.
J.. .- I.,
-. 1'
cl'
., ,
..,
.-'., ,--lf
'Ll ' '
-V -,h 7,
".1 .y '
r
, yu -x.'
l.'4v IK,
,. 4: I
V 4.'n ,
-'. Y- .
4-'ly '
. .r.v"p. t'
'-0
'W uf. 1-'
. .4
.., .
Qu
.v. I
. .1
..' 4- ri
.i . 4
-vu '.v..J
n . '
" ' oi.
f's-
M,. .
.1 0:
.,.
.-Q, o
.' .rx
.. . 3
. ,, .
'5 -v-.t
LG - lu,
J
, , .
'. :B
ff 151421
"lr -,,'
,-1,7 4
iw-' K' ah'
" 3'
2111?-
V. 'il V
1 451. 'H .
'Q '.',,
r
sf-
Q-'0 ,..' ,
.,, -,
ary:
2,
.'-,1 h
.r- '
A S
w
x X X
Smvq ! My W
' Xi k -X ff ' W
H A X .ff x 53z1s'r45,?-gf' w g
,, I ,
J X kv-6
ffx
i lg l ',y5
'R -- .W
, Q I I , xl at .X M-
' Wm ' ' W
5 Wy NK! 7 471-
.X 5 N, A
a 1 H Y! X 'H'
,f ! V, 6 g - xx 'N
, X F" - A25 lf! X ' xx
X 1 9 Q- 1' lf'
ff eq" 1 Nix df
I ff fl 0 ' , X
X X ' wk '
f I
f Hg, 5'
5 A 'h, Q N Af.
af" 'W , if 1
I p
. -lE NN13RMiaik'hEiMJ6KW ' ' " if. " " '
TI-IE REMINDER
PUBLISHED BY TI-IE STUDENTS
OE
ALDRICI-I cmd LOCKWOOD
I-IIGI-I SCI-ICDOLS
VOL XIV
WARWICK MCMXXXVII RHODE ISLAND
WARREN A. SHERMAN
Superintendent
of
Warwick Schools
HORACE E. HOBBS
Supervising Principal
of
Aldrich and Lockwood
Iunior-Senior High Schools
THE
YEAR
AT
ALDRICI-I
1 X
f
f .
X,
' fl u- b Xxx fff
Hl NML,LMiHHIEHDUfmLW
, 'mul-"'1 N,'i'4'4'f"1 I' I. '5 ""A 'I In
' T gi V ' mf' 13' V' ji L.' f ' ufm' 'V'
.fn I
Q uf ,f 1' n 1,4 , , , 4 .Q , 1,11
T l Kf-K 1 'f - - M
W , X ' QQ X V . ' k ,
U X? i 'J 6 I 7 ' I SK '1 4 'U
I l QI X., 5 2 44 1 eff
1 . U. Lf if
' WW - WK-, -
- it
fr' gy
1 W' , .
in ,, , f ,
In f4f'4
A X A L
AA 1 4 hm hx
flh-
-fiwwlcx? Acetyl
HAROLD F. SCOTT
Principal of the Nelson W. Aldrich
High School
Our Principal, Mr. Scott, deserves much
credit for our success at Aldrich. His never-
failing interest in all our activities and his
helpful cooperation have meant much to all
ol us.
RUTH E. SHAILER
Adviser for the Class of 1937
We feel that we owe a great deal to Miss
Shailer who has worked so faithlully in our
interests. She has always been ready to
give her helpful advice and we are proud
to have her for our adviser.
QNX I
X
rs
X
To
PAUL GER!-XRD MORIN
We dedicate
THE REMINDER
We appreciate this opportunity to honor the mem-
ory of one of our teachers whose untimely death
saddened us all. We shall never forget his cheerful-
ness, his kindliness, and the inspiration he offered to
both faculty and students alike.
f'
paw
THE FACULTY OF NELSON W. ALDRICH
IUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Principal
HAROLD F. SCOTT, B.S.
R. 1. State College
Social Problems. Adviser oi General Organization
RAYMOND S. AMEND
R. I. School of Design, R. I. College ot Education
Mechanical Drawing
LILLIAN GERTRUDE ATCHISON, A.B., Ed.B.
Pembroke College
English, Mathematics, Iunior Business Training, Science,
Adviser of Class of 1940
BETH BENNETT
Farmington Normal School
English, Mathematics, Social Science
CECIL BRADSTREET
Gorham Normal School
Shop
CLARENCE W. CAMPBELL
Eastern Maine Normal School. R. I. C. E.
English, Health, Mathematics, Social Science, Coach oi
Iunior-Var ity Basketball and Baseball
ANNIE I. CAPEN, A.B.
Wheaton College, Harvard Summer School,
Middlebury French Summer School, Brown University
French, Adviser of Press Club
ELEANOR L. CLARKE, A.B., Ed.M.
University of Maine, Radcliffe, Harvard Graduate
School
Head 1' English Department
Presid tCl935-19361,
Secret - y 1936-193 f New England Directors oi Dramatics
Dire o .i . ompetition Play
I C '
' Teachers College, Columbia University
Home Economics, Cafeteria Management
ANNA . COHEN. B.S.E.. M.Ed.
ston University, Harvard Summer School,
6 niversity of Maine Summer School
' Social Science, English
HENRY IOSEPH COOPER, Ph.B., M.A.
Brown University, R. I. C. E.
D f f
Head of Science epar men
Director of Dramatics, Director of Assemblies, Coach of
Faculty and Senior Plays, Co-director ol Operettas
LYN H. ULF
CARQ
osse i n '
1A o e tra-Mural
Brown Uni sity
Head of Mathe atics Department
ELIZA PINE DICKINSON. B.C.S.
Bryant Stratton, Brown University, R. I. C. E.
Bookkeeping, Stenography, Business Training, Business
Adviser of Warwickite, Adviser of Senior Philatelic Club
CHESTER G. DOUGLAS
R. I. School of Desi , R. 1. C. E., R. I. State College
Manual Training, Golf Cgach
WALDRON E. FERNALD. A.B.
University of Maine, Boston University, University ot
Wisconsin, Columbia University, Universi oi Vermont,
Brown University, R. I. C. E., Social Sci Adviser of
Senior Debating Society, Class of 193 One-Act Play
f I . ,
CARMEN FOWLER, Ed.B. - f .' '-I ,
R. I. C. E. , .- 1
English, Social Science, Business Training, Adviser ot
Cgtisgluoi 1939 One-Act Play, Iunior Debating Society, Class
o
MYRTLE E. GODWIN. B.C.S.
' Bryant College, R. I. C. E.
Head of Commercial Department, School Accounts,
ghgirman of Faculty Committee on I ior Prom nd Senior
a
Egg u ,I er
S
L. MA DAILY. .B., M.A.
Agriculture Agric Indoor ck
NORA E. LYONS BEd
R. I. C. E.
Social Science, Mathematics, English
EILEEN M. MacMANNUS, Ed.B.
Harvard University, Brown University, Boston Univer-
sity
Music, Social Science, Adviser of Iunior Orchestra, Operetta
for Music Assembly, Commencement Music
f , ff
, ' m c hi
AVIS G. MARDEN, Ed.B.
R. I. C. E.
English, Mathematics, Social Science
IOSEPH E. MCKEON, B.S., Ed.B.
Providence College, R. I. C. E.
Mathematics, Science
Adviser of Photography Club, Coach of Baseball
PEARL LOUISE MILLER, A.B.
Pembroke College, Brown University
English
MARY G. MOURNIGHAN
R. I. C. E., R. I. School of Desi n
Art, Mathematics, Social Science, English
Adviser of Class of 1940 One-Act Play
I. IRVING MOURNIGHAN. Ph.B.
Providence Colle e, Brown University
Social Science, English
CATHERINE T. MURRAY, Ed.B.
R. I. C. E., Providence College
English, Mathematics, Social Science
Adviser of Class of 1942, Warwickite
HAROLD L. PACKARD
Castine Normal School
Social Science, Mathematics
ESTHER E. PEARSON, A.B.
Upsala College, Harvard Summer School, R. I. C. E.
Commercial Stu 'es, Adyiser hool anking
MARIO PERA Qpbb
Boston Un y, Ondricek School ot Music
Music, Adviser of Operetta, Dance Orchestra
ETHEL M. H. REID, A.B.
Brown University, R. I. C. E.
Spanish, French, English
Chairman of Graduation Committee
MARSHALL ROBERTSON, Ph.B., M.A.
Brown University, R. I. C. E.. Harvard Summer School
Head of Social Science Department, Adviser 'of "
Reminder"
CYRIL A. ROBINSON
Farmington Normal School
Science, Mathematics, Social Scienc
Adviser of Good Will Society
IOSEPH H. ROHLOFF, B.S., M.S.
Missouri University, Carnegie I tute of Technology
General Science, Coach of Iunior High Basketball
IOHN R. RUDERT, B.P.E.
Springfield College
Physical ducation.
Coach of Varsity Football, Basketball, Track
Adviser of Boys' Leaders' Corps
HAZEL SCOTT. B.S.
n. 1. state College
Home Economics
GEORGE SENERCI-IIA
R. I. S. C., R. I. C. E.
Science tStudent Teacherl
RUTH E. SHAILER, A.B.
Pembroke Colle e
English, Adviser of Tlllarwickite, Class of 1937
EDNA C. SHANLEY. Ed.B.
H. 1. Harxardeumm hool, Col ' iver-
sity '
English, Social Science, Ad iser of Class oi 1939,
Coach of Class of 1939 One-Act Play
BELINDA ESTELLE SNOW, A.B.. M.A.
Brown University. Bryn Mawr College. R. I. C. E.
Latin, English, Adviser ol Class of 1938, Librarian
H. MARIE SONNE
R. I. School of Design, Berkshire Summer School oi Art
Art
ELEANOR WADLEIGH, A.B.
Wheaton College, Sorbonne
French
MARION ELEANOR WARREN, A.B.
Pembroke College
Social Science
Teachers' Welfare Committee
FRANK B. WIGHT. A.B.
Boston University, Harvard Summer School,
M ' S er School H I C
owrys umm , . . .E.
English, Mathematics, Social Science
Coach of Iunior High Baseball
E61
THE FACULTY
We take this opportunity to express our deep
gratitude to the faculty. Their willingness to
help, during school and after school, has been
never-ending and we feel that few Faculties
would have shown such a personal interest
in all our undertakings.
FACULTY
First Row: Mrs. Reid. Miss Anna Cohen, Mr. Rudert, Miss Ada Cohen, Mr. Robertson, Miss Maiden,
Mr. Scott. Mrs. Cult. Mr. Amend, Miss Daily. Mr. Wight. Miss Scott, Miss Capen.
Second How: Miss Murray, Miss Warren, Miss Pearson, Miss Mournighan, Miss Shcxnley, Miss Shailer.
Miss Sonne, Miss Atchison, Miss Bennett, Miss Godwin, Miss Clarke, Mrs. Dickinson, Miss MacMannus,
Miss Miller.
Third Row: Miss Fowler, Mr. Pera, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Bradstreet, Mr. Rohlolf.
Mr. Fernald, Mr. Hersey, Mr. McKeon, Mr. Campbell, Miss Snow.
- . An. Q ,
Editor-in-Chief
DONALD MARCH, '37
Assistant Editor
CLAIRE TUTTLE, '37
Compiling Editor
SYLVIA HOWLAND, '37
Senior Editor
MILDRED RICHARDSON. '37
Art Editor
ALICE HUGHES. '37
Snapshot Editor
ALICE REYNOLDS, '37
Business Manager
GUIDO GEORGE, '37
Secretary to
Business Manager
HELEN RICHARDSON, '37
REMINDER STAFF
Assistants to
Literary Editors
Betty Potts. '38
Eileen Meikle. '38
Bernice Lambert, '38
Shirley Austin, '38
Grace Cottrell, '38
Hazel Wade. '37
Ruth Reynolds, '41
Marjorie Brown, '37
Assistants to Art Editor
Virginia Files, '38
Mena Caputi, '38
Edna Hargreaves. '41
Pauline Cagnon, '41
Mary Iones, '41
Norma Hargreaves, '41
Assistants to
Business Manager
Helen Richardson, '37
Lloyd Noyes, '41
George Opdyke, '41
Ruth McAllister, '38
Betty Woodell, '41
Dorene Close, '41
Richard Tanner, '42
Betty Hallene. '38
Michel Ferranti, '38
Dorothy Capaldi, '38
Florence Gilbert, '39
Miriam Tarring, '41
Doris Dyer, '39
LITERARY BOARD
First Row: P. Cagnori, L. Healy
F. Woodhead, R. Reynolds. A
McCarthy, Mr. Robertson, D
March, V. Headley, M. Richard-
son, M. Iones, H. Richardson.
Second Row: C. Tuttle, S. Dwyer
D. Peterson, B. Rubery, S. Austin
B. Long, L. MCClean, I. Kendall, V
Rondeau, A. Hughes. D. Hallene,
B. Lambert, K. Gillis, A. Sheehan
R. Sheehan. E. Meikle.
Third Row: H. Wade, G. Tebbetts.
M. Brown, I. Hampton. C. Ferelli
R. Bennett, A. Hargreaves, V:
Williams, G. Cottrell. A. Reynolds
V. Files, S. Howland, P. Ferguson,
B. Potts, E. Hargreaves, M. Caputi,
A. Theroux.
BUSINESS BOARD
First Row: H. Richardson, G.
Opdyke, G. George. Mr. Robert-
son, M. Ferranti, G, Hill, R
Tanner.
Second Row: D. Capaldi, B.
Hallene. D. Close, F. Parks. E.
Charette, S. Woodell, M. Kene
dall. M. Leacy, M. Tarring.
Snapshot Stall
Beverly Rubery, '38
Ruth McAllister, '38
Anna Sheehan. '38
Iune Kendall, '38
Pauline Ferguson, '38
Viola Rondeau, '37
Helen Richardson, '38
Lois Healy, '41
Typists
Mary Leacy, '37
Gladys Hill, '37
Margaret Kendall, '37
Frances Brun, '37
l8l
spin
,1.1A
CLASSES
1937
19
SS
1939
, .
I . f .
.,,. 5 ix 0
f' 2 9 A
7, X' NQQL
lslf MQ- G XXXL , ,, N
4 K 'N Z bxxbx, My
3 vi Q X xv N21
Y 93 X ikflx
I m YL ,- l
,N 1
Lx , H ,f
1 - - ' ,QW '
. , 'v7Qf"'1,,. X 0
, ' 1347? X fi . -au
' ' ' f ' 7 'fa' '
,, 11' g"fK,, fu ' .M-
f I 1 ,P 4' .1
f 1 I , - 1 1 . 1.
Mi 'E '11 1 Q 'il S-. ff
' Qnqsmg, ,j ,Ldv ff 1
' gli, u J- ,wx XZ 1. -
3, 2 11
, - X f' X ,, ,
0,1 yr ,W N-n
NI: l '+. H651 11151. -W'
, ,I .L :Y if - .QM 4 X
W x W 3 '
4 if ,I X w '
.yg"'f-X. A 1 ,Hx
1 - - '- X.. 4, M.:--, . .
I 19-9 pf-,, :I .
X A -313 113'-fem, 52:31 1
1 M1 1:-3 ya- 1,-11 f
1 wi 'vc Nfflfi' nm X
1 HY 1+ W 11 2
- W ' , X, X
'- w- , '
11:1 gy L x
"M-'b 21 h
1 J .MV 1 if
5 ' -f fifbfhw ff N1"1""' M' fx
1 - fxifx ,gpm 31'
' ":.j.'...:7 . ' 'ff ,Y.'6.,g'
X-:N .nk 'pa--,-1' '-Mc"
K ' '4 1'f'fS.'a'ff2'fwt1f. . pe!-1 Sax- I' ,111-L 's A'9"'-
Nw .,, .,.t.,, X, M, , , ,fx ,-V
A . - .M 1 1A -.
xx.,-L ,-LX, -N7 H , Wm.
Lg N A vp wg-Q11 1 151.54 -umf-iffe' 4 'S -'
-' ' ' :+R uf W '
.iq ' I 1' 11 X, f
.Ai ,Ax . I X I
' N .-I-'Q 'S f ,
vm W W X
V3 '31 -'Vw is 3"
'g"'0'-IV .' 417'
1 if 11 - .mags
1 vi 1 A 1 ". - '-'-'ff 'A
v:2',+? "M:-ng - -4 f- if 1- f: SQL
- ,-1 - -:-4f.-..f-
'f - ,Q , uf' .gigqwfi -,Q-.114 , 5' 1-3: af.,-'f S
yt! ,V 4g,5gE5,..,,:b- :i.?-23:-7a':L:3 rl
" ' --'Y 1 Vifgfigf-'ZZ1t2i?'f'1' fifizix' ,'fc97"-V ' '
-- .,......,
ii
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
OF 1937
In 1934, we entered Lockwood High School. In spite of
the confusion, we readily established ourselves among
the other classes. We determined from the first to be out-
standing in our school.
We entered our Sophomore year with high hopes cmd
were very successful in dramatics, debating, and other
extra activities.
In our Iunior year we were transferred to our new
school. Aldrich, and continued on our successful school
career. Our Junior Prom was the "high spot" in our Iunior
Year.
In our last year we climaxed our success with our
Senior Play, Senior Hop, and Senior Ball. Our scholastic
RHODE ISLAND HONOR
SOCIETY
First How: M. Richardson, M.
Brown, D. Peterson, S. Ellison, B.
Long, O. Martin, R. Burdick, H.
lohnston.
Secoria' Row: A. Reynolds, G.
Kinne, O. Confreda, M.Chadwick,
M. Ruck, W. Planka, D. Cagnon,
G. Tiderrrtan.
Tfrrd Row: F. Brun, S. Barber, R.
Borker, T. Ashworth, K. Moultrop,
R. Betancourt, D. Hall, S. Howland.
CLASS OF 1937
Officers and Executive Committee
First Row: C. Tuttle, G. Kinne, M.
Chadwick,Secretaiy,A.Reynolds.
Second Row: S. Barber, K. Moult-
rop, President, T. Ashworth, Miss
Shailer, T. Henry, Vice-President.
D. Hall.
ability was proven by the large number of members on
the R. I. Honor Society, and by the number of students on
the honor roll throughout the four years. We are now
looking forward to our greatest achievement Gradua-
tion!
RHODE ISLAND HONOR
SOCIETY
We wish to extend our hearty congratulations to the
members of this Honor Society, They have done out'
standing work in their high school career and their
scholastic ability is rated far above the average. We feel
certain that these people are assured of success in life as
well as in school. and we offer our best wishes for a
successful future.
IIOI
THE CLASS OF 1937 MAKES A PHOPHECY
An elderly man, formerly Principal of Aldrich High School.
sat before the glowing hearth, and in his lap lay the 1937
Reminder. As he slowly turned the pages, his grandson,
Iohnnie, listened intently as he pointed out pictures of that
year's graduating class cmd identified them.
"Well, well. here's Adeline Thurber. I remember she
formerly worked as a chorus girl in the "Silver Queen"
owned by Ray Smith. Donald March was orchestra leader,
and Betty Machon the attractive head waitress. Thomas
Jacques also worked there as hat boy. Betty's brother Charles
is now salesman in Ian Hayes's shoe store."
"Grandpa was this good-looking boy very smart?"
"My, yes! Donald Hall made quite a name for himself in
the engineering line. This boy, Tony Henry, the golf pro.
spent many days trying to teach James Bryer to be a golfer,
but Iixn would rather be an aviator."
"Who is this girl?"
"That is Lillian Coulthurst. She got married shortly after
graduation, and is now living in California. Here is Mary
Leacy. owner of a chain of beauty parlors. These boys,
Duncan, Erickson, Tuttle. and Sylvia, all joined the National
Guards, while Ralph Berker decided to loin the Navy and see
the World. Oh, yes. this is Walter Tillinghast, president of
the New York Advertising Club. His private secretary is
Betty Long."
"What is this boy doing now?"
"Don Owen is advertising manager for Evans Adding
Machine Co. This girl, Alice Hughes. was a companion to a
wealthy woman who traveled around the world. She also
was quite an artist."
"Grandpa, is this one famous?"
"Yes. Lillian Bennett's sketches are on exhibition in the
Okerholm Art Gallery. New York City, and the girl here,
Violet Ellis, is designer for Shirley Ellison's fashion salon.
Beatrice Harrop became an accomplished pianist, while
Marjorie Brown and Mildred Reddington became journalists.
This boy, Harrie Wheeler, and Elizabeth McMannus became
great opera singers. They have played opposite each other
in many operas in Europe. Goodness me, Elsie Wilson
opened an undertaking parlor in Chicago, and business be-
came so thriving she had to hire Dorothy Cagnon as secre-
tary."
"What is this one doing now?"
"Let me see. That's Dorothy Brown. She is Dean at our
Alma Mater: Sylvia Howland taught Mathematics: Dorothy
Peterson. Science: Alice Reynolds, French: and Claire Tuttle,
Physical Training. This boy, Donald Wheeler, owned prop-
erty in Texas, where, later, oil was found, making him a
millionaire."
"Grandpa, this girl's face looks familiar."
"It should, she's your mother's favorite hair dresser,
Hortense Clement. She took you to her Beauty Parlor the
other day. Here's Alice Maxwell, your father's private
secretary. This girl, Margaret Ruck, got tired of office work
o started a home for old maids. She later became a
Governor's wife."
Here he paused to throw a log on the fire and then con-
tinued.
"This year your sister's class had their graduation pictures
taken at Olive Martin's studio, where Velma Brush was
assistant. These girls, Iola Hampton and Lottie McLean, ran a
millinery shop in Providence and did quite a business.
Located in the same building was Tate's dancing Academy.
The last I knew, Regina Sheehan was teaching in Norwood
Grammar School. This girl, Alice Murdock, became the
dietitian in The Main Hotel. Boston. At this same place Helen
Arnold was the well-known leader of the "Elite Orchestra."
Milton Britcliffe is now an interne at Howard."
"Grandpa, isn't this boy a surgeon?"
"Yes, he is. Robert Betancourt is one of the best-known
surgeons in the country. Assisting him are the nurses: Ruth
Barker, Gwendolyn Kinne, and Madelyn Greenwood. The
llll
other day Lee Confreda, journalist, wrote me that Richard
Rose and Robert Reed had opened a combination ice-house
and hot dog stand and that Ernest Cone was a landscape
gardener. This girl here, Helen Johnston, became a veter-
inary. A few months ago l saw Ruth Iones, aviatrix, and she
told me Mildred Richardson is now a missionary nurse and
is in the southern part of Africa."
"Why that's Hazel Wade! She turned out to be an interior
decorator. and I heard she received a large sum of money
for decorating the home of Thomas Ashworth, the well-to-do
draftsman. Here is Lucius Eccleston. He was always a good
sport in school and chauffered people to wherever they
wanted to go. He now is taking an active part in the Salva-
tion Army. I believe Raymond Iensen is sound effect man
for the A. B. C. Broadcasting Co., owned by George Iohnson.
Over this station you have no doubt heard this fellow, Guido
George, the well-known crooner, also Ruth Neary, the silver-
toned soprano of the air. Now Eva Church teaches modern-
istic dancing, and only yesterday I heard that business was
failing in the Logan and Wignot Auto Repairing Co. due to
financial reasons known only to themselves. Traveling
through Atlantic City this summer, I saw Virginia White
chosen Miss America of the bathing beauty contest. Starring
in the new RKO picture being released in Ianuary is our
much-remembered Margaret Chadwick, playing the leading
lady opposite Harvey Gustafson."
"Grandpa, this face looks familiar."
"It should, Iohnnie: you've seen his picture in the papers.
That's Lindsay Parkinson, aviator, who recently set a new
altitude record. Here is Ralph Erickson, better known as the
star pitcher of the New York Yankees. Manager of this team
is William Hughes. I recently saw Ruth Burdick, who is a
remarkable piano teacher, and she told me Iohn Florence is
bell hop in the White House. Now here is a memorable young
man and one I shall never forget. It's none other than
Kendall Moultrop, president of his class for four years. I hear
that at the next presidential election he is going to run for
President on the Republican Ticket. Gailey now plays for the
New York Cubs and I believe he's planning to marry in
March. Here's Sue Dwyer. She has continued on with her
cafeteria work for she now is waitress in the "Bayside
Restaurant" owned by Harold Morgan. Constance Ferrelli
has earned large sums of money as a commercial artist: and
this boy, Iohn Gallagher, is now an ice-cream manufacturer.
Giordano is quite busy these days for he is a traveling
salesman."
"Who's this little boy, Grandpa?"
"Gracious me. That's Saul Barber, District Attorney. When
I went to his office once I saw Wanda Planka, a typist there.
Oh! here's my broker, Robert Doeg. Gladys Hill worked for
him as his secretary and Winifred Allen as switchboard
operator. My goodness, I'd almost forgotten these two, but
now I remember. Viola Rondeau and Adella Iohnson ran a
dress shop, and these girls, Eleanor Smith and Louise Rose,
are efficient librarians in one of New York's leading libraries.
Well, these young women, Virginia Williams and Katherine
Gillis, are nurses in the children's department at lane Brown
Hospital. That new coiffure everyone is wearing was de-
signed by Agnes Maclntyre. Rose Donnelly has also become
quite an accomplished hairdresser, for she now has a shop
of her own in Hollywood. Francis Brun. Dot Hallene, and
Helen Richardson all went out into the business world after
leaving school, but I haven't heard from any of them since.
By the way, this girl, Gladys Tiderman, is now secretary for
the Mayor of the city of Warwick."
"Grandpa, who's the last girl?"
"That is Marjorie Ward, the well-known public accountant
of the City of Providence."
After finishing the book Grandpa sent Iohnnie off to bed,
while he sat at the fireside wondering if all the classes
following had had as much success.
HAZEL WADE, '37
WINNII-'RED ALLEN
"Winnie"
"Winnie" is one oi the most
popular girls ot her Senior class.
Her Ilashing brown eyes and
charming smile have won her
many friends. She loves dancing
and is always ready for a good
time. We wish you success in the
future.
Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41: War-
wickite 13, 41.
HELEN ARNOLD
"Shorty"
Here is our own blonde. sweet
and lovable Helen. With her
pleasing personality and art of
playing the piano, she has won
a host of friends. We wish you
success, Helen, in whatever you
undertake in the future.
Good Will 13, 41: Jazz Orches-
tra 121: School Orchestra 12, 3, 41:
Gym Exhibition 121.
THOMAS RAYMOND
ASHWORTI-I
Prop. Club 121: Warwickite
Staff 12, 31: Cross Country Track
121: Orchestra 13, 41: General Or-
ganization 141: Tennis 131: One-
act Plays 13, 41: Senior Play 141:
Class Committee 141: Dramatic
Club 13, 41: Good Will 141: State
Play 131: R. I. Honor Society 141:
Gym Exhibition 11, 2, 31: Debat-
ing Club 131.
SAUL BARBER
"Barbaso1"
This argumentative young man
has come to us this year trom
Hope. He has a very likable dis-
position and we wish him suc-
cess in the future.
G. O. 141: Executive Committee
141: Varsity Basketball 141: Dra-
matic Club 141: Senior Play 141:
Senior Competition Play 141: R. I.
Honor Society 141: Intra-Mural
Basketball 141.
- - TI-IE REMINDER - -
RUTH BARKER
"Ruthie"
Ruth is a very industrious
honor student and a good athlete
as well. She plans to continue
on at the Homeopathic training
school.
Home Room Representative 111:
General Organization 111: Inter-
class Basketball 11, 31: Varsity
Basketball 121: Dramatic Club 141:
Leaders' Corps 12, 3, 41: War-
wickite 141: R. I. Honor Society:
Swimming Club 121: Interclass
Volley Ball and Basketball 11, 2,
81: Gym Exhibition 11, Z, 41.
LILLIAN EXZA BENNETT
,, i.,
Introducing "Lil" with her
never-failing cheery smile, and
lovely blonde curls. She has
made many lasting friends at
Aldrich, and many a male heart
ilutters when "Lil" walks by.
Riding Club 111: Dramatic Club
13, 41: Interclass Basketball 111:
Warwickite 121: Golf Club 121:
One-Act Play 141.
1 . X
.Q
cf
'N Q
RALPH CHRISTIAN BERKER
"Ralphie"
Ralph has been a very popu-
lar person in our class and the
school will surely miss him when
he graduates. Ralph has also
done credit to our football team
this year.
Success in the Navy, Ralph,
and we're sure you'l1 become an
admiral some day.
Football 13, 41: Glee Club 141:
Indoor Track 141.
ROBERT XAWCIEIRHBETANCOURT
o
Here's the brains of the Senior
Class, Betancourt! Bob has
brightened many a dull moment
in our school life with his never-
tailing sense ot humor and his
almost uncanny wittiness. Bob is
a real go-qetter and we know
he'll meet success wherever he
goes.
Debating Club 141.
1121
wwf
DOROTHY BROWN
MDM.,
A warm, friendly smile and a
gentle disposition are but two of
orothy's many qualities. During
her four years among us she has
made many friends who will
remember her for her quiet un-
derstanding. Although "Dot" is
undecided about her future work,
we know it will be successful.
Warwickite 141.
MARIORIE ALICE BROWN
"Margie"
We have here a very sweet
girl-our smiling "Margie." If
you combine the three adjectives
sweet, sincere and lovable you
have "Margie." Although she
appears rather quiet, her pleas-
ing personality has gained for
her many true friends.
Warwickite141: "Reminder"141:
lnterclass Basketball 141: R. I.
Honor Society: lnterclass Volley
Ball 141.
FRANCES BETTY
CHARLOTTE BRUN
HFXUHI1
Here's "Fran," one of the quiet-
est members oi the Senior Class.
Her friendly smile has won her
many friends in Aldrich. Al-
though she has not taken part
in school activities, her work and
interests outside school make up
for this. Best of luck to you, Fran,
in the future.
R. I. Honor Society.
VELMA BRUSH
Hver,
Here is Miss Clarke's hazel-
eyed attendance taker, who loves
to be told that she is losing some
of her freckles. Once she thought
she'd like to be a school teacher
but now the question is "What
am I going to do. . .?"
lnterclass Volley Ball, Basket-
ball, and Baseball 13, 41: Gym Ex-
hibition 141: Warwickite 141.
NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY SEVEN
RUTH ELISE BURDICK
"Ruthie"
Here is friendly, lovable Ruth,
our prize pianist. Much of her
time has been devoted to play-
ing for the school, even though
she is a mighty busy little piano
teacher outside of school.
Iazz Orchestra 13, 41: School
Band 141: Accompanist Girls'
Glee Club 121: Boys' Glee Club
11. 3. 41: Operetta 13, 41: R. I.
Honor Society.
Jgvv6"tg
roi'
DOROTHY CAGNON
"Dottie"
"With a twinkle in her eye"
and they're big brown eyes, too.
Her hair is the envy ot every girl
in the class. May luck follow you
wherever you go.
Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41: Good Will
13, 41: Class Committee 131: Dra-
matic Club 13, 41: Leaders' Corps
141: Gam Exhibition 141: Iunior
Prom ommittee 131: R. I. Honor
Society.
MARGARET IULIA CHADWICK
"Margie"
Class Secretary 141: Executive
Committee 141: General Organi-
zation 141: Leaders' Corps 1 , 41:
Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 4,17 One-
Act Plays 12, 31: Promptress 11, 41:
"Reminder" 141: Warwickite 141:
lnterclass Basketball, Volleyball
12, 3. 41: lnterclass Soccer 1l, 215
lnterclass Baseball 1l, 2, 3, 41:
Gym Exhibition 12, 41: H. I. Honor
Society: Senior Play 141: Oper-
etta 141.
EVA ARIQEIEICHURCH
V
Sparkling blue eyes, brown
natural curly hair, and tingling
toes-that's our Eva. Although
she is not interested in the boys,
she is a staunch supporter of all
school activities. Eva intends to
teach dancing after she leaves
school. We know she will be a
grand success.
Glee Club 11. 2. 31: Operetta 141.
l13l
.gf WJ, L V L4 J
My ',,, .,L1 W I . N. VM I I
1- ,mf
AA - 1 I
HORTENSE LORETTA CLEMENT
"Hottie"
We next introduce our fun-lov-
inq Hortie, who is always ready
for a good time. Her plans run
in the line of the business world
and we are sure of her success.
Gift Club 111: Interciass Voiley
Ball 121: Interclass Basketball 1l1:
Gym Exhibition 131: Usher Senior
Play.
WILLIAM COLLINS
"Bill"
William is seldom heard from
around school. We don't know
what he is like when school lets
out. He has finally reached his
last year, and he says he is not
too sorry. His plans for the future
are indefinite. Good luck and
success, Bill, in whatever you
may do.
ERNEST CONE
"Ernie"
Introducing "Ernie," the best
drummer in the school. Although
he hasn't settled the question of
his vocation, he likes landscape
gardening. He is so quiet around
school that we don't hear much
of him. We all join in wishing
him the best of success in life.
Orchestra 12, 3, 41.
sv ,I
OLYMPIA CONI-'REDA
,.Lee..
"Someone nice, someone neat.
someone fair, and also sweet."
That partly describes "Lee" for
you, She is ever ready to help
and is a favorite with both teach-
ers and students.
Warwickite 11, 2, 3, 41, Editor-
in-chief 141: Debating Society 11.
2, 3, 41: Dramatic Society 1 , 2.
31: Executive Committee 131: R. I.
Honor Society.
- - Tl-IE REMINDER - -
LILLIAN BEATRICE
COULTHURST
ULN..
We all know "Lil" by her
dancing talents and executive
power. This is shown by her ac-
tivities listed below,
Executive Committee 11, 31:
Good Will 11, 2, 3. 41, Secretary
141: G. O. 11, 3, 41, Secretary 131.
President 141: Leaders' Corps 141:
"Reminder" Staff 141: Interclass
Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball
11, 2, 3, 41: All Star Basketball 13.
41: Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Iun-
ior Prom Committee 131: Gym Ex-
hibition 11, 2, 41: Home Room
Representative 111.
ROBERT LINCOLN DOEG
,,Bob,,
This young lad is one of the
best-known and regular fellows
in Aldrich High. Perhaps it's his
light hair and blue eyes. He
hasn't revealed his plans for the
future, but we feel quite sure
that he will make a success of
himself. Here's luck to you, Bob.
Gym Club 12, 31.
ROSE ELIZABETH DONNELLY
"Rosie"
Rose is one of the quietest of
the Senior girls. Despite her shy-
ness she has acquired many
friends, because of her readiness
to help others. Her laughing Irish
eyes will surely lead her on the
road to success. Here's hoping,
Rose, whatever your position.
you may he successful.
FREDERICK WILLIAM
DUNCAN. IR.
nf-redu
A perfect gentleman! At least
that is what the girls in Aldrich
think. Fred has real school spirit:
he always has time for the other
fell w. He has all the qualities
nee d to achieve his goal.
S 5 Debating 13, 41,
Pre i n Gym Exhibition 11,
2, 1: Stag ager 141: Intra-
Mgal Ba tbcgffy
,, -
i141
SUSAN ELIgg.BEfl'H DWYER
U6
Introducing Sue, a happy-go-
lucky miss with blue eyes and
cheery smile. who is the life of
every class room. Sue has won
many friends during her stay at
Aldrich.
Operetta 121: "Reminder" 141:
Debating 131: Interclass Basket-
ball 11, 2, 3, 41: lnterclass Soccer
11, 21: Gym Exhibition 1l. 2, 41:
Dramatic Club 1l, 2, 3, 41: Inter-
class Volleyball 11, 2, 3. 41: Inter-
class Baseball 11, 2, 3. 41: Cheer
Leading 13, 41: Cafeteria 13, 41:
Varsity Basketball 141.
LUCIUS IEACCLESTON
u
Introducing "Lu" with his ever
ready smile and pleasing per-
sonality. He follows up all the
school activities, and at the
games can always be found in
the center of the crowd that
cheers the loudest. His future is
undecided, but we feel he will
succeed.
Gym Exhibition 121: Dramatic
Club 141: Senior Play.
1141
VIOLET IYIERIEL ELLIS
1
This dark-haired miss is none
other than "Vi," who is a good-
natured miss with a happy dis-
position. She is a true friend and
a real pal. Her ambition is to be
a designer. We wish you the best
of luck in the future, "Vi,"
Operetta 131.
SHIRLEY EVELINE ELLISON
"Bunny"
Perhaps you will say that
Bunny! is quiet and very studi-
ous. ave you seen her smile
and her dimples?
One-Act Play Competition 111:
Glee Club 11, 21: Dramatic Club
11, 2, 3, 41: Operetta 11, 2, 31: Or-
chestra 12. 31: Warwickite 13, 41:
Interclass Basketball 11, 21: Gym
Exhibition 121: Assembly 11, 21:
Interclass Volleyball 11, 21: Rhode
Island Honor Society.
g gg NINETEEN THIRTY SEAVELNWAM
RALPH ERICKSON
"Swede"
"Swede" is one of the best
athletes ever to attend a War-
wick High School. He is quite
bashful in the class-room but
what a player on the football
field.
Football 12, 3. 41: Hockey 11, 2,
31: Baseball 12, 3, 41: Iunior Var-
sity Baseball 1l1: Cross Country
11, 21: Indoor Track 12, 3, 41: Out-
door Track 1l, 2, 31.
WARREN DWIGHT
ERICKSON. IR.
nsonn
"Son's" smile has brightened
many a National Guard Parade,
as well as our own athletic fields.
Although he doesn't participate
in any oi our sports, he is sure to
be found on the side lines, cheer-
ing our team to victory.
Soccer 111 Iunior Varsity use
ball 11, 21: Gym E 'b
LLOYD GEORGE EVANS
"Speed"
Time marches on! Six minutes
of nine and here comes a V-8
convertible coupe, flying around
the bend. Why, it's none other
than our own romantic, dancing
Romeo. After graduation "Speed"
plans to become a mechanical
engineer and we are certain he
will succeed.
Gym Exhibition 121: Aviation
' ' ' 21g
Stag? Manager Se ' : In-. lub 121.
tra- ural B1q?et 41 ff
Jf J- ..
CONSTANCE A. FERRELLI
"Connie"
"Connie," as she is known by
her friends, is one of the best
hearted friends one could have.
Her willingness to help and to
cooperate in both -s c' l and
scholastic endeavor e made
her a valuable as o Aldrich.
Dramatft'-C , 2, 31: War-
wickite 13 4 ating 131: "Re-
minder" 1
1'-5
,i,
A
i151
11 v.vW
Ui' -
-"iu4Pff'
IOHN FLORENCE
,flacku
Iohn is another of our quiet
boys: but we know that beyond
that quietness is an urge to do
something worthwhile. He is in-
terested in both sports and agri-
culture. Who knows, maybe some
day he'll be an athlete or a
larmer. Good luck to you, "Iack."
Outdoor Track 111: Gym Exhi-
bition 1l, 2, 31.
ERNEST GAILEY
"Ernie"
"Ernie" is one of Aldrich's
leading athletes, and excels in
tootball, hockey, and baseball.
He is a very popular member of
the senior class and extremely
good-natured. Keep up your
good work, Ernie.
Junior Varsity Football 111:
Football 12, 3, 41: Hockey 12, 3,
41: Baseball 12, 3, 41: Executive
Committee 131: General Organi-
zation 131: Indoor Track 131: Sen-
ior Play: Operetta 141.
IOHN GALLAGHER
"Iohnie"
Small, dark, jolly, and
liked describes our Iohnie from
Warwick Downs. He is the hap-
py-go-lucky type ot person
e
well
nothing definite in mind.
class of 1937 wishes him lots ot
luck.
Gym Club 1l, Z, 31: Home Room
Representative 121: Interclass
Basketball 141.
GUIDO GEORGE
"Guido"
Short but exceptionally full oi
lite. Guido has been a mainstay
of the "Reminder." So lonq.
Guido, and thanks a lot.
Musical Dramatic Club 121, Or-
chestra 12, 3, 41: Business Man-
ager oi the "Reminder" 141: De-
bating Club 13, 41: Senior Play141:
One-Act Play Competitions 12, 31:
State Play Competitions 131: Iazz
Orghestra 13, 41: Dramatic Club
12. ,41-
- - ,THE REIVHNDER - ' gg
Ax
MARY KATI-IE INS' LIS
"LadyP g "
A lady ike m ner, a sympa-
thetic, ge tle ure, and a deep
sense of u r, that's Peggy's
person 1' L Although Peggy
seems e demure, she ca
alway depended upon
i w l chosen quips
ma Club 11 2 3
1
1 Reminder 141 e
lor One-Act lay
cx - ' .
K , . 1
si -DramaticC1ugv : k C J
' rie-Act Plalyg 131i1 Pr p rtie S n-'
'x
ALPHONSO GIORDANO
,,Bab ,,
Well, here is o 'gst-dressed
boy and o ol o best too.ball
players. cer inly can throw
them w'th 160 or more
pounds. e n't krpw what his
plans i the future are, but we
wish hi success ' atever he
u ke.
o 11 41.
ggi' 11
MADELYN GREENWOOD
"Snoolrs"
Here is the girl with the "mil-
lion dollar" smile, known for
engaging personality. M n
has all the fiery ambit n be-
come a nurse. Better w out.
Madelyn: patients ite tall
in love with th ' es!
Warwic ' : Reminder
141: Gym . ition 111: Latin
Club 131: oqraphy Club 141:
DraiWC1u 141.
HARVEY GUSTAFSON
,,Gus,,
In "Gus" you will always find
just that little humor needed to
cheer you up. His "happy-go-
lucky" dispositio alonq with his
pleasing persq ' have and
always will as re him ot many
friends. As a nior "Gus" has
made the V ity Football team.
Here's suc s to you, "Gus."
Football' 1.
.J'H'
1" if
l16l
.ff
jg 'Y '
P ,512
.Mft
Elma!!
DONALD HALL
..Don..
"Don" is our mathematician.
Math problems never stick him
nor any other problems for that
matter. Don plans to attend
Brown next year. Lots of luck,
Don. and you'l1 be sure to suc-
ceed.
Executive Committee 141: Gen-
eral Organization 141: Senior
Play 141: Debating Club 111: Ha-
dio Club 121: Marshal lor Class
of '36: R. I. Honor Society 141.
DOROTHY MI-ARIE HALLENE
., ot.,
Although "Dot" looks very
quiet and serious she is really
very humorous and combines
her humor with her intelligence.
Whenever you see a group of
girls in the corridors laughing,
you are sure to find "Dot."
Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Gym
Exhibition 12. 41: Interclass Bas-
ketball, Volleyball and Baseball
12, 3, 41: "Reminder" 13, 41.
IOLA VIRGIIQAX HAMPTON
Did you hear a giggle? That's
just Iola strutting into class. She
is a girl who doesn't take things
very seriously, but everyone
can't be like that. Mav you al-
ways f'nd happiness, "I."
Interclass Volleyball, Basket-
ball 12, 3, 41, Baseball 13, 41: He-
minder 13. 41:: Gym Exhibition 12,
41: Cheer Leader 13. 41: Dramatic
Club 11. 3, 41.
,, ., '
BEATRICE MILDHED HARROP
..Bea..
Introducing "Bea," our attrac-
tive blue-eyed blond. There is
music in her soul as well as in
her laugh. She will continue her
education at some conservatory
of music, where her fine quali-
ties will surely be appreciated.
How about the soldier in Pan-
ama. "Bea"?
Leaders' Corps 131: Glee Club
13, 41: Operetta 141.
r
IAN HAYES ANTHONY HENRY GLADYS ELIZA HILL SYLVIA ANN HOWLAND
.,Red., HTC Y.. ..Tiny.. NSW..
lan was chosen the quietest I-Iere's y, be -natured It's nice to b t al when is a
boy in our class, but we know fell yo find. you are nat nic . Gladys who is
that under that silence is a char- T is as to his suc- possesses gr char , and dig- e
acter that points to the best. We c e musical field. We're nity while Ing as well as
do not know just what his plans p oi our y. typing. T e bies of this dain-
for the future are. but we wish Orchestra , , 3, 4: Or- ty little is are piano-playing
him luck in anything that he chestra 1 , 2, 3, : G , , 41: and typ' , in w 'c she excels.
may undertake. Musico- amatic 1: Exec- She i t o i er her com-
utive i 4: Vice-Presi- mer ' l 'n s somebody's
Y' dent 1 tic Club 141: In- secr ry.
tramur Ba 1 1 rn Ex- Ty t I r " em nder" 141.
hibition 121: ' Y 14 .
E171
4 ,J
. ffzt 4 XV!!
: f ya'fWf' gffl
X Jjil 39
i21??l+iSi!Q1Q.
ALICE LESLXIITEE HUGHES
Alice goes off to the West ln-
dies and comes back as tanned
as a native, with stories to solve
her oral theme problem in Eng-
lish. Her ability to draw has
caused her to be this year's Art
Editor oi the "Reminder."
Art Editor ot Reminder 141.
WILLIAM HUGHES
"Billy"
Here we introduce one oi our
small senior boys. When any-
thing is to be done "Billy" is
always around with a helping
hand. His clear. blue eyes and
light hair are indications of his
good-natured disposition. We're
glad you've been with us.
Manager Football 12, 3. 41: Bas-
ketball 13, 41: Track 13, 41: Base-
ball 12, 31: Stage Manager Senior
Play, Operetta 141.
THOMAS IACQUES
,,Tom,,
"Tom" is one of our members
who is seldom heard from. He is
inclined to be the quiet type:
therefore he has not as yet re-
vealed his plans for the tuture.
Here's hoping that, whatever
you may become, you will be
successful.
RAYMOND IENSEN
HRUYU
"Ray" is another ot our quiet
seniors. Some day he might sur-
prise us and say a few words.
We understand he has done
quite a business of his own in
the line of printing. He hopes to
have a shop ol his own when he
leaves school. Here's hoping for
your success.
- - Tl-IE REMINDER - -
ADELLA MAY IOHNSON
,.De1,,
To somae "Del" may seem
bashtul, but her friends know
her as the good sport she is. Her
good nature has won her many
riends in her stay at Aldrich.
She can be seen driving from
Norwood every day in her
"Ford." Best of luck follows you
to Bryant College, "Del."
GEORGE IOHNSON
"Georgie"
Here's one ot our classmates
whose interests center around
sports as you can see by his
choice ot activities. George has-
n't decided w t his career is to
be, but we wi him the best ot
luck in wl-rate ,he may decide
upon. J
Footb 13, 4 Hoclrley 13, 41:
Basebal . 41. 1' JS
1 v 'X '
I -7 wif W1
!
' s
HELEN IOHNSTON
1 1
Good things come in small
packages, so they say, and this
petite miss is no exception to the
rule. "Fifi," as some call her, is
an active member of the School
Orchestra. in which she plays
the saxophone.
Orchestra 13, 41: Operetta 13,
41: Iazz Orchestra 141: Photog-
raphy Club 141: Rhode Island
Honor Society.
iw glvefb
RUTH EILEEN JONES
"Ruthie"
This little blonde miss with the
brown eyes is none other than
"Huthie." Ruth has made many
iriends since she came to us from
Cranston. She plans to be an
aviatrix, and we all wish her
the best of luck. Happy Landings
- Ruthie.
Www!
H81
v 7
f ' J-V 1 VV., .
MMTQ' 'I-jr, V if J Q i Q
ff -1. . X' H W, A X11
11 V , X '
-1 fc ' x.
MARGARET MARY KENDALL
Upeq.,
Margaret is a very "peppy"
young lass hailing from Palace
Gardens. Her cheery smile makes
many a heart flutter when she
passes. Her clothes are the envy
of many a school girl. Her plans
are indefinite. Cheerio! Margaret.
Dramatic Club 111: Reminder
Business Board 141: Typist for
"Reminder" 141: Gym Exhibition
12, 41: Riding Club 111.
GWENDOLYN IEANETTE KINNE
NX "Gwennie"
nd hair. blue eyes and
' over wth pep, vim,
and v' or! That "Gwennie."
With the rkling personality
that she po es. Gwen has
talsenk brich .
as t 1 11, 2. . olley-
bxcml 13, 1: Treasurer aders'
Corp esident 141' matic
Club 13, 4 r 1 : Base-
ball . 41: ar ickite 13, 41:
One-A Play 131: E cutive Com-
mitgee 14 , enior Pla , R. I. Hon-
or ociety. X
MARY GRACE LEACY
"Speed"
Who is the fun-maker of our
class? Why, Mary, of course.
"Speed" can always be found in
the middle of a group of laugh-
ing friends. No one can resist
her large, mischief-seeking eyes,
and friendly smile.
Girls' Basketball 121: Dramatic
Club 141: Girls' Gym Exhibition
12. 41: Typist for "Reminder" 141:
FRANK LOGAN
,,Hank,,
Frank is a fine fellow and al-
ways willing to help, He has not
made any definite plans for the
future, but we know that he likes
to work around machines. May-
be he'll be a machinist someday,
who knows! Best of luck in what-
ever you may choose as your
life's profession, Frank.
NINETEEN TI-IIRTY SEVEN
' J
ELIZABETH HOPE LONG CHARLES MACHON GERTRUDE H AGNES BERNADETTE
Personalitg plus!-that's Betty. Chafhe H H ' , MQgIN'lfXHE
Whenever t ere is fun you are Charles fond of sports as HY f' AQ
sur-e to find her with her winning you can see y his choice of ac- g B , t peppy During her three years with
smile and sparkling brown eyes. tivities. He s not revealed, as lit er leade m wood. us, Agnes has ained many
K3 Bcg.k3ba1lg2h?1S-41: Vogeygaall Yi? h la s for the, future. bult Sh has obbies. mong friends. Who coutld resist her
. : YH! x 1 ion : en- w atev t y rwy e, we wis t em r ncing, skat' g, and friendly "Hi" and cheery smile.
eral Organi ation 2311: Good, Will him e of success. swimgizg. She has finite Although she has not disclosed
Qgc1ety541:n ixxders 81. -tg: d OutT ork gzack 135 263, 4? in-wis gcir thef re know hker fgture vocation. we know
9111111 91' , BIBIY a : - . oor r . : ym x 1- e wi succe t at s e will choose wisely.
I. Honor ciety 141: Dramatic bition 11 31.' Interclass etball 12 3, 41: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41: War-
Club 1 I Cheerleader l,Z, 3,41: Int class wicki Staff 141: Volleyball 131:
, Baseball 11. 21:Vo11eyball 11, 21: Gy xhibition 141.
I warwickite sian 141. 1-
N ' I ' 4 I 7
5 I I N. f ,
' I- ' F 4 -- I
H91
J? gk 1-
iff? gf!
ELIZABETH MCMANNUS
"Betty"
Here comes our songbird! No
matter where she is, we can
always hear Elizabeth singing a
happy tune. Our social events
aren't complete unless we call
on "Betty" tor a song or two.
Operetta C2, 3, 41: Dramatic
Club: Interclass Basketball C2, 31:
New England Festival Chorus:
Musico-Dramatic Club C21: Iazz
Orchest C41.'
15-W
J'
'I
1
an
WALLACE LEON MAIN
,,Bud,,
Bud is an actor, athlete, and
singer. With these talents he'll
surely succeed.
Football C1, Z. 3, 41: Operetta
C2, 3, 41: Dramatic Society C2, 41:
One-Act Competition Plays C3, 41:
Senior Play C41: State Play C3, 41:
New England Festival Chorus C3,
41: Indoor Track C2, 3, 41: Gym
Exhibition C2, 3. 41: Boys' Glee
Club CZ, 3, 41: Boys' Leaders'
Corgs C41: Musico-Dramatic Club
C2, .
1
DONALD MARCH
,,Don,,
Donald is our master musician.
You'll be sure to see him and his
violin at all our school entertain-
ments. Don is a jovial fellow and
full of "pep."
Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 41: Musico-
Dramatic Club C21: Iazz Orches-
tra Cl, 2, 3. 41: Senior One-Act
Play C41: Track C3, 41: Dramatic
Club C41: Editor-in-Chief Remind-
er C41: New England Music Festi-
val C31: Band C41: Intra-Mural Bas-
ketball C41: Operetta C41.
OLIVE RITA MARTIN
"Lol1ie"
Beautiiul hair, sparkling smile,
twinkling eyes, a snappy class-
room technique and wonderful
personality-wthat's our "Lollie."
Olive came to us this year
from St. Xavier's, and has been
a welcome addition to our class.
We hope she will take awavtond
memories of her year with us.
B. I. Honor Society.
Zu.,
- - THE REMINDER - -
ALICE EVELYN MAXWELL
"Kitty"
"Kitty" appears to be quiet--
but she really isn't. Whenever
anything exciting is going on,
"Kitty" is always there and
ready to add to the fun. She is
one of our best typists. Success
in the commercial world, Alice.
Interclass Basketball C2, 3, 41:
Gym Exhibition C2, 41: Warwick-
ite C41: Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 31:
Baseball C3, 41: Volleyball C41.
HAROLD T. MORGAN
"Shrimp"
This smiling chap with such a
pleasing personality is better
known to us as "Shrimp." He
always has a ready smile and a
few kind words for everyone.
"Shrimp's" plans for the future
are incletinte, but his good-will-
ingness will lead him to success.
Senior Play C41: Track C41: Gym
glut? C2, 31: Interclass Basketball
, 4 .
KENDALL MOULTROP
,,Ken,,
"Ken" is a boy who needs no
introduction. He has been presi-
dent oi his class all during high
school and we all know he will
be a great success at H. I. State
College.
Good Will C2, 3, 41: G. O. Cl, 2,
3, 41, Vice-President C31: Class
President C2, 3, 41: Hockey Team
C2, 31, Manager C41: Track C31:
R. I. Honor Society C41.
f45fk 'Q
www.,
ALICE M. S. MURDOCK
"BiIfie"
Here is the miss from Norwood
who loves to argue politics. Her
hobbies are sewing. skating and
swimming. "Biiiie" is undecided
what she would like to do after
she graduates, but we know she
will succeed.
Operetta Cl1: Warwickite C41:
Dramatic Club C41.
i201
V
-
f Wi'
-. -.
LoTT11-3 ISAIRELL CIREA
0
Lottie is reat ort husi-
ast and one t' ou be heer-
leaders. S can al s be
ties. Thes fe ds annot
truly Good
luck a' cces 'Lot '
lnterc Bask ball,
Volleyball 2, 3. 43: "R
Business1337 "Reminde ' Literary
143: Cheer Leading 13, 43: Gym
Exhibition 143.
seball.
'nder"
found bac i o ctivi-
e L ti
RUTH NEARY
"Ruthie"
Well. here is Ruth, one of
our very popular senior girls.
Ruth has brightened many oi our
assemblies with her beautiful
voice.
We don't know what Ruth
plans to undertake after she
graduates. Well, here is loads of
luck, Ruth.
Operetta 11 2, 3, 43: Secretary
Musical Dramatic Club 133: Stu-
dent Director Operetta 143.
DONALD OWEN
,.Don,,
to be quiet in
he is one ot
our His friendly
smile a host ol
friends at Don hasn't
decided what career he will tol-
low, but here's hoping he may
choose a good one.
NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY SEVEN
LINDSAY PARKINSON
uparkyf,
"Parky" is one of our air-
minded classmates from Conimi-
cut who plans on attending the
Parks Air College alter his high
school career. Remember the
saying, Parky, "whatever goes
up must come down," but be
sure you make your landings on
three wheels, We wish you
every success in your chosen
lield.
DOROTHY ESTHER PETERSON
"Dottie"
Executive Committee 11, 2, 33,
Secretary 12, 33: G. O, 12, 3, 43:
Secretary State Student Council
143: A. A. Committee 11, 23: Lead-
ers' Corps 12, 3, 43, Secretary 13
43: Good Will 12, 3. 43, Vice Pres-
ident 133: Dramatic Club 11, 3, 43:
"Reminder" 143: Interclass Volley-
ball, Basketball, Baseball 11, 2, 3,
43: Soccer 11, 23: All Star Basket-
ball 13, 43: Gym Exhibition 11, Z,
43: Tennis 123: Senior Plav: One-
Act Play 143: R. I. Honor Society.
MILDRED AURORE
REDDINGTON
"Millie"
" li " is wha ll
a i .' ou
fee aa ad humor, co sult
" i .' guaranteethatshe'll
fi er's troilaling you,
and, on top t t sh sfer-
sonality.
Home Room e 'v 113:
Committee Hal oween 113:
Dramatic Club 11, 2, 33: One-Act
Play 133: Librarian 11, 23: Student
Supervise: of Library 13, 43.
ROBERT REED
,,Bob,,
"Bob" is also one of the quiet
members of our class, but very
lively when it comes to athletics.
He does not know whether or not
he will continue on with his
studies. His one ambition is to be
a motorcycle racer or an auto
racer.
Gym Club 143. .
,f,4,4o4AlvA"JfA.J-
Za-9
ALICE CHRISTINE REYNOLDS
"Cornellie"
Alice is all the nice things
rolled into one. Her brown eyes
and dimpled cheeks make her
the envy of every girl.
Dramatic Club 11, 2. 3, 43: One-
Act Play 143: Operetta 143: Lead-
ers' Corps 13, 43, Treasurer 143:
Interclass Basketball. Baseball.
Volleyball 13, 43: Gym Exhibition
12, 43: Warwickite 133: Executive
Committee 13, 43: "Reminder" Lit-
erary 13, 43: R. I. Honor Society.
fn!
HELEN LYDIA RICHARDSON
"Blondie"
Introducing that sweet, lun-
loving little girl, known to her
classmates as "Blondie." She is
very interested in sports. Her
ambition is to be a private secre-
tary.
Leaders' Corps 12, 3, 43, Inter-
class Basketball, Baseball, Vol-
leyball 12, 3. 43: Soccer 123: Dra-
matic Club 12, 3, 43: Operetta 133:
"Reminder" Business Board 13, 43,
Literary 143: Gym Exhibition 12,
43: Warwickite 13, 43.
Q
Ml RED MAE RICHARDSON
"Millie"
Blue eyes! Brown hair! That's
our little "Millie." She has a
kind word and a cheery smile
for everyone. "Millie" is training
to be a medical missionary and
we know she will succeed.
Art Metal Club 113: Property
Manager 123: Dramatic Club 12,
3.43: One-Act Plav 133: "Reminder"
13, 43: Senior Editor 143: Gym Ex-
hibition 12, 43: Warwickite 13, 43.
VIOLA M65 -RONDEAU
1
Viola has accumulated many
friends during her tour years in
high school. She has combined
personality and intelligence.
"Vi" always has a cheerful and
encouraging smile for every-
body. Best of luck at Edgewood
Secretarial School, "Vi,"
Dramatic Club 11, 23: Riding
Club 123: "Reminder" 143: Prompt-
ress 143.
- - THE REMINDER - -
LOUISE AGNES ROSE
HLOUH
"Lou" is a very attractive and
petite miss, who has gained a
host of friends at Aldrich. Her
pleasing personality and ready
smile, together with intelligence,
will make someone an excellent
stenographer. The senior class
would not be complete without
"Lou's" happy songs as she goes
through the corridors.
Librarian 143.
RICHARD IOSEPH ROSE
"Dick"
"Dick" is one of our quiet
members. He would like to be an
engineer, although he is very
much interested in athletics, es-
pecially track. As tar as we
know, he may run his way to
fame. Best of luck, "Dick," in
whatever you may undertake.
Track 13, 43: Gym Club 12, 33:
Interclass Basketball 133.
,sl
MARGARETHIPIARSDEN RUCK
99
"Peg" is another oi our red-
heads. She has a very delightful
and pleasing personality that
accounts ior her many iriends.
She came to us from Classical in
her sophomore year and has
proved a great asset to us. "Peg"
hopes to be somebody's stenog-
rapher.
Warwickite 143: Gym Exhibi-
tion 12, 43: R. I. Honor Society.
MURIEL ARLINE SELBY
HMM.,
Folks. meet everybody's pal.
This sunny. bright-eyed. good-
natured gal.
Presenting "Mer," the little
heartbreaker from Hoxsie. "Mer"
plans to go on to R. I. State. where
we know she will succeed. Good
luck "Mer," and our best wishes.
Interclass Basketball, Baseball,
Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 43: Leaders'
Corp 13. 43: Gym Exhibition 12, 43:
Cheer Leader 133.
1
it
'x
l22l
fffil
WMM. 1'
A
M
REGINA ANGELA SHEEHAN
"lean"
Here's lean with the sparkling
blue eyes. Her favorite pastime
is co-operative giggling with
Alice.
Dramatic Club 1l, 2, 3, 43: One-
Act Play 113: Senior Play: Lead-
ers' Corps 13. 43: Interclass Bas-
ketball, Volleyball 13, 43: Base-
ball 12, 3, 43: Gym Exhibition 143:
Ooeretta 13, 43: Bus Squad 143:
"Reminder" Literary Board 13, 43:
Warwickite 13, 43.
ALFRED SILVIA
HAI.,
"Al" is one of our members
who is very much interested in
athletics. We do not know what
his plans for the future are, but
we do know that whatever he
does he will always uphold the
name of Aldrich.
Track 133.
ELEANOR MARIE SMITH
"Sally"
Eleanor is just another Hoxsie-
ite, but is she fun! When she and
"Tatesy" get together, there is
bound to be a hand-holding and
giggling party. When you see
Eleanor's eyes begin to sparkle
you'd better move alona for no-
body knows what prank she will
pull next.
Librarian: Usher Senior Play.
RAYMOND SUMNER SMITH
..RaY,.
Here is a bashful boy from
Pawtuxet. During his four years
of school he has made many
friends. He is undecided what to
do in the future, but we know he
will succeed in anything he
undertakes.
Gym Exhibition 133: Track 13, 43.
NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY SEVEN
EVELYN TATE
HEVH
Here is one of our studious
irls, who has acquired many
iiends at Aldrich. 'Ev" is the
tops as a dancer. and her ambi-
tion is to be a dancing teacher.
We know that anything she un-
dertakes, she will succeed at.
Best of luck, "Ev,"
Glee Club 113: Operetta 1137
Dramatic Club 113: Gym Exhibi-
tion 123.
ADELINE THURBER
"Addie"
Adeline is a quiet miss, but
very friendly. She doesn't partici-
pate in many school activities,
but you will be sure to find her
in most of our operettas. "Addie"
is busy preparing to be a dancer.
May you dance your way to
fame and fortune.
Girls' Glee Club 11, Z, 3. 43:
Operetta 11, 2, 3, 43
GLADYS TIDERMAN
"Glad"
The blushing miss with golden
locks, a beautiful complexion,
and sapphire eyes is Gladys in
a nut shell. She spends most of
her time in the typing room.
"Good nature" is Gladys middle
name. Bryant will welcome such
a brilliant pupil whom Aldrich
will be proud of.
R. I. Honor Society.
WALTER TILLINGHAST
"Tilly"
We know little about Walter
as his plans for the future are
very indefinite. He is a chap who
is very fond of using large words
where a simple little word will
do. As far as we know. he is not
going any further in school.
ood luck in the future
l23l
jim!
W3
-suf-
I f Vsltx'
I I
Y six L,
Ylnnlf
fl . 4,
, 515 '
5
...vfh ,
DONALD BLAKE TUTTLE
,,Don,,
Here's Don, one of our star
athletes. Although he appears to
be rather qulet, his friendliness
and dry humor have won him
many friends at Aldrich. We
wish you success at R. I. State.
Track 11, 2, 43: Baseball 113:
Iunior Varsity Football 11, 23:
Varsity Football 13, 43: Hockey 12,
33: Intermural Basketball 143.
..Mm,,.pm
I EAN CLAIRE TUTTLE
HCIUIISH
Claire is sweet, sincere. and,
as her al Mar ie would staunch
P Q -
ly vouch, she makes an ideal
friend.
Executive Committee 143: G. O.
143: Warwickite 143: Assistant Ed-
itor of "Reminder" 143: Leaders'
Corps 12, 3, 43, Vice President 133:
Gym Exhibition 11, 2, 43: Swim-
ming Club 123: Interclass Basket-
ball 11, 2, 3, 43: Dramatic Club 11,
3, 43: All Star Basketball 13. 43:
Tennis 123: Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 43:
Soccer 11, 23: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43.
HAZEL HARRIS WADE
"Hazie"
Here's Hazel. folks. the girl
with the dark brown shining
eyes,-good-natured, and a good
sport, too. Her future plans are
not definite but we're sure that
she will succeed in all she un-
dertakes.
"May Old Man Time bring you
success."
Warwickite143: "Reminder" 143:
Dramatic Club 11, 43.
MARIORIE WARD
"Margie"
Look who's here! None other
than mischievous Margie. Watch
out. boys. when Margie's around.
We hear she has an outside in-
terest. We all wish you luck at
Bryant and know you will make
a very good accountant.
Business Manager Warwick-
ite 143: Swimming Club 123: Gym
Exhibition 11, 2, 43: Dramatic
Club 11, 2, 33: Debating Club 143.
- - THE REMINDER - -
DONALD WHEELER
,,Don,,
Well, here's Don, the fiddler.
Besides being very studious,
Donald likes tennis best of all
sports. He plans to enter Rhode
Island State College where he
will take up engineering.
Orchestra 11, , 33: Iazz Orches-
tra 133: Drama! Club 12, 3, 43:
One-Act Play 13, Senior Play:
llzsnnis 13 - Int ral Basketball
96'
HARRIE WHEELER
UDOCH
Harrie has taken part in many
of our school operettas. He played
the part of Doctor Drinkwater in
"Oh Doctor" and starred. He is
always ready with a song when-
ever called upon. Many an audi-
torium period has been bright-
ened by his voice. May you sing
your way success.
per t 12. 3, 43: Class Repre-
se tiv 3: Junior Varsity Foot-
ba 1.3. .1
lb .-
X F
5
VIRGINIA GAYNOR WHITE
..Gin,,
Everyone knows our "Ginny"
with her sparkling hazel eyes,
and her curly brown hair. Oh,
that hair! How we envy her! Her
ever ready smile, and her pleas-
ing perscnality have endeared
her to us. Luck, happiness and
success in your future years-
that is our wish for you, "Gin."
Gym Exhibition 12, 43: Inter-
aziiral Volleyball 133: Warwickite
IO!-IN WIGNOT
"lohnnie"
A fine lad of high ambition.
His warm friendly smile gathers
him many friends. Naturalness,
originality, co-operativeness, all
mark him as an excellent fellow-
classmate. Aldrich's loss will be
the University of Tennessee's
gain, and we wish him great
success.
Gym Exhibition 11, 2. 3, 43:
Track 13, 43: Indoor Track 143.
l24l
wwf
WANDA PLANKA
Hwan..
Wanda is one ot our most bril-
liant girls. She is always smiling
and ready to lend a helping
hand and is liked by everyone.
Wanda expects to be somebody's
stenographer. We know you will
succeed. Best oi luck.
H. I. Honor Society.
'lvl MJ
vxnclygqt wriimms
mqer
Some like them light, some like
them dark, but who can resist a
red-head who looks like our Gin-
ger? Gin is always eager tor
un, and during these past tour
years has made many lasting
friends.
Dramatic Club ll, 2. 31: Inter-
class Basketball 12, 33: Baseball,-
Vll bll 3 4'G Ehib'tion
0evf1l.l. vm x'1
Q2, 41: "Reminder" Literary 13. 43:
Cheer Leader 132.
WHO'S WHO
I deal Aldrichite ...........,... ......,.... K endall Moultrop
Most Popular Boy ,............... ...,.
Most Popular Girl ............,.......
Best Boy Student ....
Best Girl Student ,
No1s1est Girl ..,..........
Noisiest Boy .....,..,,,..
Best Actor ......,.......,
Best Actress .........,.....
Most Musical .....,.....
Best Boy Dancer .....
Best Girl Dancer ,,....,...... ..,..
Class Pessimist .....,
Class Optimist ....
Most Argumentative ...........
Most Dependable ........,...........
Best Dressed Boy ...................,.,.
Best Dressed Girl ........,......,,....
Class lester ,...............,.,....,.....,.,
Kendall Moultrop
Dorothy Peterson
Donald Hall
Marjorie Brown
Susan Dwyer
..,..........,Guido George
.-.Thomas Ashworth
Margaret Chadwick
..............Donald March
.,..............Ernest Gailey
....,..Lillian Coulthurst
.............Viola Rondeau
..-Gwendolyn Kinne
Fred Duncan
Mildred Richardson
.Alphonso Giordano
.,.,..Margaret Kendall
. .............. Donald March
Most Likely to Succeed .,......... Kendall Moultrop
l25l
Most Original ......... . ..
Best Boy Athlete ,......,......
Best Girl Athlete .......,.......
Best Natured Boy ..........,
ELSIE WILSON
"Else"
Here's a jolly member oi our
class, always ready with a ioke.
Her one ambition is to be an
Udrtkr 'm 'ne't b tiind
neae.xag1 i,u -
ing that it was impossible, she
decided to devote her time to
b o ' t rekeeper.Cheerio,
ec mmga s O
"Muggsy"!
Alice Hughes
...........Ra1ph Erickson
Claire Tuttle
.....,........William Hughes
Best Natured Girl .,......................... Gwendolyn Kinne
Best Looking Boy ............
Best Looking Girl ...........
....................Donald Tuttle
..........Alice Hughes
Most Sophisticated ............................... Lee Confreda
Most Gentlemanly ........................ Kendall Moultrop
Most Ladylike ...............
Neatest Boy ...........
Neatest Girl ....................
Most Bashtul Boy ..,.........
Lillian Bennett
Donald Hall
Lillian Coulthurst
Donald Tuttle
Most Bashtul Girl ........... .......... A della Iohnson
Class Grind .......,......
Sweetest Girl .....,......
Most Quiet Girl ........ ..
Most Quiet Boy ..........,
Class Romeo ........ .....
Class Juliet ............
Shirley Ellison
...,.........Cla1re Tuttle
.............,Violet Ellis
Ian Hayes
Lloyd Evans
.,...........Winifred Allen
THE CLASS OF 1937 WILLS IT
We, the Class of 1937, in a sane and con-
scious state of mind, do hereby, thenceforth,
bequeath our most worldly possessions to
those coming hereafter in this institution of
education.
l, Donald Hall, do bequeath my title of
"Best Boy Student" to anyone who is willing
to study.
I, Dorothy Cagnon, do hereby bequeath my
"Good Willingness" to Shirley Warwick.
I, Kendall Moultrop, leave my popularity
to Milton Searle.
I, Alice Reynolds, do bequeath my dimples
to Virginia Neary.
I, William Hughes, do bequeath my good-
naturedness to Thomas Forsythe.
I, Alice Hughes, do hereby bequeath my
most appreciated title of "Best Looking Girl"
to anyone who can grow the longest eye-
lashes in the shortest time.
I, Harrie Wheeler, bequeath my ability to
forget the words of songs in assemblies to
Chris Iennings.
I, Margaret Kendall, do bequeath my title
of "Best Dressed Girl" to Mena Caputi.
I, Warren Erickson, leave my ability to get
permission to stay out of school on Mondays
to anyone who would like to do the same.
I, Olympia Confreda, do hereby bequeath
my editorship of the "Warwickite" to Sue
Byrne.
I, Lloyd Evans, bequeath my title of "Class
Romeo" to Lester Moultrop,
I, Marjorie Brown, do bequeath my ability
to get "H's" to anyone who wishes to give
most of his energy to studying.
I, George Iohnson, leave my ability to catch
a pass that will win a Thanksgiving Day
Game to Ioe Arnold.
I, Betty Long, do bequeath my talented
"gift of gab" to all shy Iunior girls who may
need it.
I, Wallace Main, bequeath my ability to
argue when there is nothing to argue about
to any member of the debating club.
I, Dorothy Peterson, leave my very much-
appreciated title of "Most Popular Girl" to the
most deserving girl in the Iunior Class.
1, Saul Barber, leave my long role in the
Senior Play to some up and coming actor.
I, Muriel Selby, leave my ability to get H+
in Geometry to anyone who wants an atro-
cious headache.
I, Charles Machon, leave my ability in
broad jumping to Theodore Secor.
I, Claire Tuttle, leave my title of "Best Girl
Athlete" to Doris Leonard.
I, Frank Logan, leave my whole six feet and
five inches to little "Smithy" who could make
good use of it.
I, Sue Dwyer, leave my title of "Noisiest
Girl" to Virginia Shepard, who already has a
good start.
I, Donald Tuttle, bequeath all my blushes
and title of most "Bashful Boy" to Alfred Volk.
I, Margie Chadwick, leave my love for
acting to Ada Austin.
I, Bob Betancourt, leave my ability to make
bright remarks, to Leonard Bowen.
I, Lillian Bennett, am willing to leave my
curls to any girl who cannot afford a perma-
nent.
I, Fred Duncan, leave my ability to argue to
anyone who can think of questions and
answers quickly enough.
I, Gwendolyn Kinne, hereby bequeath my
title "Best Natured Girl" to Helen Lawrell,
providing she does justice to it.
I, Iohn Florence, wish to leave my small-
ness to Arthur Andell, who seems to need it.
I, Elizabeth McMannus, leave my ability to
sing to any up and coming "Nightingale".
I, Iohn Wignot, am willing to leave my
turtle-neck sweater to last year's clam.
We, Helen Johnston and Tony Henry, wish
to leave our ability to play the saxophone to
Mr. Pera's Proteges.
We, Swede Erickson and Ernie Gailey,
leave our ability to do or die on the football
field to Art Carlin and Donald Copp.
We, Romeo and Iuliet, leave our title of the
Immortal Shakespearian Characters to any
worthy moon-eyed couple.
We, the Senior Cheer-Leaders bequeath
our ability to shout to Warren Coutcher.
We, Ernie Gailey and Lillian Coulthurst, do
hereby bequeath our ability to dance to
Edward Storti and Beverly Rubery.
In witness whereof, We the Class of 1937,
have hereunto subscribed our hand and
affixed our seal on this 23rd day of Iune, in
the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Thirty-seven.
We wish to express our deepest apprecia-
tion for the work Miss Shailer has done while
guiding us through these eventful years. It
is with absolute confidence that we appoint
her as sole executor of this will, to direct the
carrying-out of these bequests and to dis-
pose of all matter not mentioned as she sees
fit.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set
our hand and seal this 23rd day of Iune A. D.,
1937 before due witnesses.
GWENDOLYN KINNE
MARGARET CHADWICK
BETTY LONG
MARIORIE BROWN
KENDALL MOULTROP
THOMAS ASHWORTH
1261
W
27
U
W
EVX
CLASS OF 1938
Officers and Executive Committee
First Row: Miss Snow: D. Southeyp S. Warwick, Secretary.
Second Row: M. Searle, T. Forsythe, President: C. Capatosto, Vice-President: T. Matthews, C. Vaughn.
CLASS OF 1939
Officers and Executive Committee
First Row: L. Moultrop, President: B. Fraser, Miss Shanley, V. Martin.
Second Row: B. Bailey, D. Gallagher, N. Walstead, D. Austin, D. Hughes.
28
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
OF 1938
September 11, 1934 marked one of the big-
gest moments of our life, when we entered
Warwick High School as Freshmen. With the
helpful guidance of our teachers, we finally
adjusted ourselves to our surroundings and
completed our first year in a most satisfactory
manner.
The following year our class was separated
and many of us had the distinction of entering
the Nelson W. Aldrich Senior High School as
the first Sophomore class. We were more
than thrilled with the new school and the year
proved very successful.
Our Junior year has been a series of inter-
esting events, among which were the class
play and the Operetta. We are now looking
forward to the biggest event of the year, our
Prom, which will be a grand affair, we assure
you.
Since our Freshman year, we have taken
part in all school activities, a large number
have been on the Honor Roll and we have
many outstanding achievements to our credit.
On the whole, however, our Iunior year has
been the happiest of our school life, and one
which will ever remain a pleasant memory.
In memory of
ALBERT CREELMAN
Always cheerful and friendly himself,
Albert had many friends in his class,
'38, and throughout the school. We have
all felt keenly the loss: we shall always
hold dear his memory.
41291
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
OF 1939
Four years of high school an eternity?
Hardly that, although it did seem so at first.
As we look back upon ourselves in the ninth
grade it rather amuses us to think how serious
we were. High school life to us then seemed
to be a life of responsibility, but as each year
rolls on we enjoy ourselves more and more.
Now as our second year draws to a close, we
look forward to our two remaining years and
our future activities-after all didn't we win
the Iunior High competition plays last year?
The "thirty-niners" can be expected to accom-
plish great things in the future.
'I Hgh ik
1
L Law!
Q up
fvv'f4T '
X
if
' , ,,
. ' 13. K
'x . . ' .
1 V R '59 1' v .
A up vw is 'Y L. f :H
Q3 QW. 5 ,
w Q ,. an
W V '
X
fc
1
uf? CN'
X
ez Wave
,H .au
i 9
A 2 ' A 'l
H
Q' Q w ESL
sf. H Q
L 1
vwmwm
Q ky I
N ,rt
Q
wax
N V X'
M" "
N Nnfiu: one K
f ' Q . -
,ff -.4 , ,
,,f. - ' f i
11 K .
1 K 1 . gi
. I ,, Q,
t U :..:
" ' l
. Vs,l?'o
F..
N ,.v.
V, ar
'I
.
..
tx 5
f , R'
' A' : J
.f
gg ,,,.. -
,gg
30
CLASSES
1949
1941
1942
fr ,QR
Q14
,. 15 X ,
xxk
'19
io :-15,9 vi p., I
X145 3-31,4 'L N '
-. 11 1
x4 ! X xx
111 1 1311
4 K
431' ik 1'n1Q'lg-' Qs 11,1 4,
1 w1 MM
ml H Q ' xv 'SM
151' '1 S
5 1. 'lf :NA J K
W-I 1 '1 '17 1 X 1 A 1115110411
1
I I ,X ' in I f"'1 V A -TMS , '1
X ..,, ,' 'mf M I W ' X - --w' V
N'1ww1Mw,Q+w
-K T 'Q , :I 1 ' .-
45
I 5 ' N f
p fm.. f N ,J f
41 'SEA L ' X ffix f
N51 fwafs ' 1 1 jf-.0 4 ,f fi
lx ' f.-N ,X V Ur K A I1 1
1 434,35-1 ff . fl rv .L 111
f fngf J 17.1,-Xvu. .1
ffu, N
HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1940
The ninth grade has completed a successful year. Under the supervision
of Miss Atchison, the class adviser, the ninth grade prospered. In sports,
while we did not win all the time, on several occasions we did come out on
top due to the coaching of the gym instructors, Mrs. Culf, Mr. Rudert, and
Mr. Rohloff. The ninth grade competition play was directed by Miss
Mournighan, and included a well-known cast. Although our play was not
the winner we have the assurance of knowing that we tried.
We look forward to next year when, glancing back, we will know that
this year has suitably prepared us to enter the Senior High of Aldrich,
where we hope to keep our record clean.
HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1941
Much of the fun of doing things is in winning, and at the top of our list
comes our victory in the Iunior High Competition Plays with "Lone Flight".
The banner for support of the activities during the year spent much of
its time in one of the eighth grade rooms. That and the fact that any of our
most enthusiastic cheerleaders are from our class should speak for our
good intentions.
As the ninth grade we shall be the seniors of the Iunior High and,
judging from our past record, our future should be bright.
HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1942
The year seems short in looking back, but we hope our start has been a
good one. The next few years will give us opportunity to do a larger
amount for Aldrich.
Our class participated in the Ha1lowe'en Party in October at which also
some of our members entertained. Although we were not the winners in
the Iunior High Competition Plays, we value the experience which our
representatives received.
As the youngest group in the school we have tried to show our loyalty
by supporting the various activities and we feel we can take pride in our
record in that respect. We promise for next year more active part in the
social and athletic program of the school.
32
CLASS OF 1940
Executive Committee
First Row: C. Fraits, Miss Atchi-
son, L. Nelson.
Second Row: I. Lucas, G. Leacy,
E. McCabe, V, Mahoney.
CLASS OF 1941
Executive Committee
First Row: W. Leo, Miss Bennett,
I. Bourqaize, C. Lamphere.
Second Row: D. Brush, E. Brooks,
B. Manchester, G, Opdyke, R.
Sullivan.
CLASS OF 1942
Executive Committee
First Row: I, Beckwith, Miss
Murray, D. Winslow.
Second Row: E. Parks, C. Burdick,
L. Wilcox, C, Winchell.
l33l
Zi!EeisR
CORRIDOR COMMENTS
Like all ambitious reporters, our two inter-
viewers are always on the lookout for headline
news. F rom them we have obtained an account
of one day's detective work at Aldrich. One
"cub" was found talking to Bob Willoughby of
the ninth grade as he was emerging from the
locker-room after a fast basketball game.
First Reporter: Bob, you're not too tired to
answer a few questions, are you?
Bob: Well, I might manage to catch enough
breath for that! What's up?
Reporter: We'd like to know your opinion of
our cafeteria. What do you think it needs?
Bob: As a start I would suggest individual
menu cards, waitresses, and a jazz band to play
during lunch periods.
Reporter: A very good beginning! Which col-
lege in Providence is brought to your mind by
the rice plant?
Bob: Why - Rhode Island College of Educa-
tion!
Reporter: Fine! Thanks for catching your
breath! Oh, there's Marjorie Ienkins! I bet she'd
have some snappy comments. Hey, Marge, just
a few questions on important topics of the day!
Do you think Aldrich should have a student
court?
Marjorie: If you ask me, I think the students
court enough already!
Reporter: Right! Now, tell me, which of the
Iunior High one-act plays in your opinion was
the best?
Marjorie: Yes.
Reporter: No hard feelings, huh? Thank you.
I've got to go and track down Iohn Crossley now.
tThe reporter located Iohn mourning over the
loss of two well-chewed pieces of gum, but his
spirits were soon revived at the prospects of a
chance to make a few wise-cracks!!
Reporter: Say, Iohn, do you think Mayor
Ruerat has decided to whom the honors for
cheerleading shall go-the Iuniors or the
Seniors?
Iohn: The Iuniors, I would suppose, because
he must have noticed that they were red in the
face and so they must have worked harder!
Reporter: There's something in what you say,
which do you think is the sillier - Ed Wynn or
Florence Woodhead?
John: Without a doubt, Gracie Allen.
Reporter: You don't mean it! Thanks for your
time, Iohn. It's interesting to have the opinion of
such an eminent person. Have you seen Virginia
Headley?
Iohn: About ten minutes ago she was around
the corner convincing someone that boats don't
really need bottoms.
Reporter: Thanks. Oh, here you are debater.
See what you can do with these. What are the
favorite indoor sports of the Aldrichites?
Virginia: Why, don't you know? Throwing
spitballs and passing notes.
Reporter: Yes, but you haven't forgotten water
pistols? You went to the Hallowe'en Party,
didn't you? What did you think about certain
teachers doing some so-called dancing?
Virginia: Well, ,...........,,,..... they have to watch the
figures, you know.
Reporter: Ha, ha! I suppose you're right. Well,
well, hi, fellow interviewer! What luck findest
thou?
Second Reporter: Not so bad! I met Larry
Wilcox and whenl asked if he knew Mr.
Congdon's favorite saying, he said, "Sure!
A jaybird sat on a hickory limb,
Roll, Iordan, roll!"
And when I asked him which he liked best:
Iam, Raisins, Hermits, Ice Cream, Grapes, or
Huckleberries, he answered, "All of them, be-
cause they stand for Ir. High."
First Reporter: You're doing fine! Whom else
did you meet?
Second Reporter: Oh, Beatrice Smith! She's a
scream! I asked her if she thought good things
corne in small packages and she said. "Ot
course! Look at the evidence-Miss Murray and
Ruth Lucas." She also said that if Mr. Scott did
make a par 70 in golf we should have a double
assembly and free Hoodsies.
First Reporter: I wish he'd make it then!
Second Reporter: I asked her what she thought
she'd be in eight years and she replied, "Prob-
ably still a girl!"
First Reporter: We've been quite fortunate to
meet so many well-known people in one day,
but I'm really worn out! Let's go home.
Second Reporter: Oh, I think it would be fun
to go down and watch the teachers play ping-
pong. We'll get enough boners for two editions!
l34l
QRGANIZATIQNS
1-'r ,
.WL
ff
ffhif .
. 1 'Lg ,k '
f gif", V lvffivx V W ' A
f,f' Yff v mx fm XX
- L, w X - I 1 ln, A Nh
Vfqlhll 1 J 1 , N 1-My i x Tri .fix
Nj' XM j
1 -'yy x , "
I M r flaw., 1:
7 . Q! 'A--W' X- ,.2.'527S.:li 'lzikyi N
,K lgsfiiiqff Q 'Q f y , f ' ef
y . vu V 3 W-W. MI,
, ng X5 Z5 :W J' "ff ,gl 53
ww
?"M ! W QTHQ fl".f lff'iE
T49
,.,k wA,g, -s' J X, my
am L
F-wVE m : 4w if ' WW qi' 4
p"'M'5',il'! FV. f f "JM" WY' ,Q ml
f, , 'PQ f, ,. x LIXKX .
- ' g'?qW an ' NV rf w'NYf' M,n:m
' fm mf' uf ,ff vy
AWN z H - ff:
- - N: "!3?g375,f, "1 ML L'-A
'ff"f'F1' v '- 'H' fx
..
-,,,i5g fY , ,Ll PM A I
J A 1
,. ., XX
,
X Liz'
sis
f l
GENERAL ORGANIZATION
First Row: D. Winslow, V. Martin
B. Fraser, E. McCabe, D. Bailey
D. Peterson, G. Opdyke, I. Lucas
Second Row: C. Tuttle, D. Hall, D
Southey, T. Ashworth, Mr. Scott
K. Moultrop, M. Chadwick, H
Spencer.
Third Row: L. Moultrop, C. Lam
phere, M. Searle, N. Walstead, T
Forsythe, T. Matthews, C. Vaughn
S. Barber. G. Leacy.
GENERAL ORGANIZATION
The General Organization, representing the student
body, meets with Mr. Scott, the adviser. The president is
Lillian Coulthurst: Vice President, Milton Searle: and
SecretaryeTreasurer, Harriet Spencer.
It is the aim oi the General Organization to discuss
school problems and policies, thus serving as a connecting
link between pupils and faculty. If you have a problem
pertaining to school government, make suggestions to the
faculty through the G. O. This organization is important
only in so far as it is active.
GOOD WILL SOCIETY
First Row: I. Lafley, L. Coulthurst
B. Long, E. McCabe, L. Moultrop
SOI1.
Second Row: D. Birtwistle, L
Crossley, B. Davis, S. Warwick
ber.
Third Row: M. Searle, D. Austin
H. Anderson, H. Arnold, D. Peter:
Mr. Robinson, E. Aldrich, V.
Shepard, D. Cagnon, W. Macom-
K. Moultrop, T. Ashworth, C.
Vaughn, T. Forsythe. W. Nelson,
H. Austin.
GOOD WILL SOCIETY
Our Good Will Society is one which has always been
looked up to. lt is an organization of fine quality and the
services which the Good Will members render us at all
our events, social or athletic, are invaluable. We appre-
ciate your fine work, Good Will, and we hope that you
will maintain the high standard which you have set.
The group has ci fine adviser in Mr. Robinson.
I36l
BOYS' LEADERS' CORPS GIRLS' LEADERS' CORPS
Following competitive gym meets with Cranston and
East Greenwich, two Leaders' Corps at Aldrich brought
the indoor season to a fitting climax with a brilliant
routine of gymnastic activities in the annual exhibition.
Outstanding Senior High club performers were R. Reed.
R. Tessier, I. Wignot, W. Byers, A. Cole, and K. Boss.
The following were outstanding in the Iunior High
section of the club: R. Babcock, E. Angus, F. Roberts, B.
Perry, G. Dean, K. Carlin, A. George. and S. Iohnson.
Features of their part of the exhibition were a Dutch
dance, pyramids, and some excellent tumbling.
BOYS' LEADERS' CORPS
Seated: A. Coutcher. R. Hickey, C.
Williams, R. Thompson, W. Cout-
cher, D. Leach, F. Donnelly.
First How: C. Iones, A. Lawrell,
A. George, A. Carraccia, Sherman
D. Garganese, H. Norgaard, S.
Iohnson. F. Crossley, R. Babcock,
I. Perrault, F. Roberts, C. Wilde, E.
Major, C. Laffey. E. Neary, S.
Miller, D. Brink.
Second Row: A. Cole, R. Reed, W.
Gilmore, E. Pothier. M. Ferrante.
I. Rowell, K. Boss, W. Main. R.
Tessier, I. Powers, W. Byers, F.
Dwyer. W. Leo, I. Wignot, E. Ston-
strom. T. Crafford, H. Austin, Mr.
Rudert.
Third Row: R. Lindstrom, E. Young,
F. Gilbert, T. Ellithorpe, Otis E.
Goff, E. Hansen, W. Keller, G.
Dean, D. Bourgaize, M. Kane, A.
Carlin, W. Leonhardt, I. Buteau,
E. Cannon, F. Wheeler, H. Angus,
V. Ellis, C. Walker, B. Perry, H.
Deslandes.
GIRLS' LEADERS' CORPS
First Row: H. Richardson, R.
Martin, B. Fraser, G. Kinne, D.
Leonard, R. Sheehan, A. Sheehan,
B. Kelley, M. Caputi, D. Peterson.
Second How: H. Spencer, B. Davis,
I. Kendall, D. Caqnon, Mrs. Cull,
C. Tuttle, R. Bennett, W. Macom-
ber, B. Hallene.
Third Row: V. Shepard, M. Lincoln,
V. Files, E. Aldrich, R. Hillstrom,
S. Howland, M. Chadwick. A.
Reynolds. M. Selby, R. Barker,
S. Austin.
l37l
Our Girls' Leaders' Corps is rated as one of the finest
in the state. It is composed of girls who are especially
interested in athletics. lt is a large group, as you can see,
and each one of these girls is a good athlete.
Many excellent teams have arisen from this group.
under Mrs. Culf's competent coaching, and we feel sure
that the girls will strive to maintain their excellent repu-
tation.
A 4 '
0
... D---
' ..A--
IUNIOR-SENIOR DEBATING
SOCIETY
This society gives students an opportunity to express
their ideas on subjects of current interest. Debates be-
tween the ninth and tenth grades, and the eleventh and
twelfth grades took place, and the winning grades had a
championship debate. An interesting debate was held
between Aldrich and Lockwood.
The competent coaching ol both Miss Fowler and Mr.
Fernald has helped to make this society a success.
OFFICERS
President Fred Ducan
Vice President Lee Conireda
Secretary-Treasurer Ada Austin
JUNIOR-SENIOR DEBATING
SOCIETY
First How: R. Tanner, T. Smith, S
Iohnson, A. Hickey, R. Sanford
R. Reynolds, V. Headley, G
Opdyke, A. Swann, N. Andrews
A. Iones, I. Rook. B. Wittonan, W
Matene.
Second Row: W. Knapton, M.
Morrison, D. Tibbets. E. Church
D. Di Lea, S. Wigham. M. Caster
Miss Fowler. Mr. Fernald. G
George, E, Hargreaves, B. Wood
dell, B. Dillon, M. Ward, S
Amylon, E. Matenius, M. Iones.
Third Row: L. Healey, F. Lam-
phere, I. North, H. lde, M. Bead
L. Crossley, V. Erickson, N. Har
qreaves, A. Austin, F. Duncan, L
Confreda, L. Murphy. D. Southey
V. Byrne, M. Turner, H. Sanford
B. Boutin, K. Gustafson, D. Close
STAMP CLUB
First Row: I. Oates, R. Campbell,
T. Ellithorpe, H. Anderson. R.
Volk, B. Pollitt, H. Manchester, F
Perreault, H. Planka, R. Tashian
Second How: R. Potts, N. Gay, F.
Martin, V. Iitland, R. Ellis, Mrs.
Dickinson, A. Stevens, W. Guild,
E. Sherman, N. Butler, I. Mulvey,
W. Maynard.
STAMP CLUB
Our Stamp Club is ci newly-formed organization this
year: but in spite of this, it is progressing nicely. Mrs.
Dickinson, as adviser, has taught the children many in-
teresting things about the ageeold hobby and we are
proud to have such a fine Stamp Club in our school.
l38l
THE WARWICKITE
This year the staff of our school paper has been concerned chiefly with
perfecting its appearance and contents. An entirely new type of paper was
introduced this year. As an added attraction colored ink has been used on
several occasions.
It is our desire that, as Aldrich High School progresses and becomes
firmly established as a school, ranking among the highest, the
"Warwickite" will share its fame.
t Ruth Shailer
Faculty Advisers , 8 Katherine Murray
Business Adviser Eliza P. Dickinson
Editor-in-Chief Lee Confreda
Business Manager Marjorie Ward
Publicity Manager Constance Ferrelli
Typists Alice Maxwell, Marion Brown, Dorothy
Brown, Constance Ferrelli, Marjorie Ward
Cartoonist Madeline Greenwood
Staff Agnes Maclntyre, Margaret Ruck, Virginia White. Mary Leacy.
Gwendolyn Kinne, Claire Tuttle, Ruth Barker, Clarke Vaughn, Betty
Machon, Alice Murdock. Guido George, Wilma Nagel, William Okerholm.
Eileen Meikle, Betty Kelly, Ruth
Bennett, Anne Brennan, Helen l .
Richardson, Mildred Richardson, '-
Sylvia Howland, Shirley Austin.
Pauline Ferguson, Ruth McAllis-
ter, Velma Brush, Shirley Ellison,
Edward Metinius, Beverly Rubery,
Mildred Turner, Helen Miller,
Iames Robinson, Margaret Chad-
wick, Sue Byrne, Shirley Warwick,
Frances Gillis, Katherine Gillis,
Burton Wilson, Marjorie Brown,
Hazel Wade.
THE WARWICKITE STAFF
First Row: M. Greenwood. Mrs.
Dickinson, Miss Shailer, Miss
Murray. F. Woodhead, S. Horner.
Second How: W, Nagel, A. Max-
well, D. Brown, S. Warwick. O.
Confreda, S. Byrne, C. Ferrelli, M.
Ward.
gi 'Il r
W' iii lil- k
THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY
President Thomas Ashworth
Vice President Dorothy Birtwistle
Secretary Gwendolyn Kinne
Treasurer Milton Searle
Librarian Mena Caputi
The Dramatic Society this year is the best ever. We
owe much of our success to Mr. Cooper for his able
leadership in all of our dramatic activities.
The society is divided into six different groups, namely:
Character-Interpretation. Stage-Managing, Costuming,
Scenery-Construction, Prompting, and Directing.
We will all remember the splendid performance put on
by the Seniors in their play, "Seventh Heaven." The One-
Act Competition Players also deserve much praise for
their hard work to make this event a success.
Everyone appreciates the wonderful work this club is
doing and we all wish it success in its future undertak-
ings.
1 A A
DRAMATIC SOCIETY
OFFICERS
Standing: M. Searle, G. Kinne, D.
Birtwistle, M. Caputi.
Seated: Mr. Cooper, T. Ashworth.
I 39 l
IUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB
Our Iunior Science Club is a newly-formed organization
this year. In spite of this tact, however. the boys have
pooled their interests and have formed an organization
that we may well be proud of.
President Howard Smith
Vice-President Richard Volk
Adviser Mr. Cooper
IUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB
Standing: H. Smith. Mr. Cooper
R. Volk.
, Seated: R. Tashian.
CHEER LEADERS
Machon, D. Hallene. L. McLean
G. George. S. Dwyer, l. Hampton
R, Benson.
Second Row. W. Coutcher. V
Woodhead. Mr. Wight.
CHEER LEADERS
Mr. Wight and his faithful Cheer Leaders deserve a
cheer in turn for their work this season. We feel proud oi
the new white sweaters that they are wearing to repre-
sent Aldrich.
May their good work continue through the remaining
years.
l40l
First Row: N. Andrews. B.
Headley. B. Boutin, D. Close. S.
Woodell. A. Baguchinsky. W.
Nelson. M. Tarring. L. Healy. F.
SENIOR ORCHESTRA
We may well be proud of our Senior Orchestra with
Mr. Pera as conductor. The Orchestra is a hard-working
group ot musicians and we are always proud to have
them perform at all our social events.
Violins: Donald March, Betty Kelly, Dorothy Cagnon,
Rhoda Byrne.
Brass: Thomas Ashworth, Kenneth Boss, Robert Potts,
Frank Christoph, William Nelson, Ernest Cone.
Wood Winds: Tcny Henry, Guido George. Helen Iohnston,
Dorothy Southey, lean Baxter.
Percussion: Arnold Cole, Olive Pierce.
Piano: Doris Dyer, Charlotte Belle.
is 2
IUNIOR ORCHESTRA
The Iunior Orchestra, under the able leadership of
Miss MacMannus, is improving very rapidly, These
young musicians do surprisingly well for people ot their
age and ability. They have practiced iaithfully and we
are proud to have them play at our various events.
Violins: Richard Tanner, Dorene Close, Hannah McLeod,
Dorothy Grundy, Iohn Greer.
Brass: Claire Burdick, Robert Farrell, Iohn Crossley,
Harry Westcott, Frieda Wittum, Richard Goodrum.
Wood Winds: Louise Crossley, William Lewis, Chandler
Henley, Fred Wheeler, Harry Beecher.
Piano: Betty Ortiz, Dorothy Schofield, Doris Close, Muriel
Hopkins, Ieanne North.
Percussion: Kenneth Reynolds.
SENIOR ORCHESTRA
First How: H. Iohnston, D. March
Mr. Pera, D. Cagnon, B. Kelly.
Second Row: A. Cole, R. Potts, O
Pierce, T. Ashworth, K. Boss, W
Nelson, F. Christoph, C. Bell.
Third Row: I. Baxter, G. George,
D. Southey, T. Henry, R. Willough-
by, E. Cone, E. Weitz.
lUNlOR ORCHESTRA
First How: I. Greer, Dorene Close,
M. MacMannus, H. McLeod, D.
Grundy, R. Tanner.
Second Row: K. Reynolds, M
Hopkins, D. Close, B. Ortiz, D,
Schofield, H. Wescott, I. Crossley
Third Row: A. Swann, C. Henley
L. Crossley, F. Wheeler, C. Bur
dick, R. Goodrum,
l41l
ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS
1 Assembly of Welcome ..........,...,,................,...,,...........,...........,...,.........A,,..A........,..AAA44,.,.,,.., ..........., M r. Scott
2 Athletic Drive ................,......,...,..A.......
3 Faculty Play Previews ..........,,...4....
4 Armistice Day Observance ,........,,..
5 Health Program 4......,..........i.................,
6 Athletic Assembly .....,,,t......,
7 Senior Play Previews ..,.......,,
8 Health Program ...,,.....,,,.,.
9 Christmas Play r...........4
10 Health Program .......,.rr.....
ll Assembly Operetta .....,,......,, .
12 Organization Assembly .,,,,r..
13 Operetta Previews ..r........,......,.
Speakers from School Organizations
,......"The Admirable Chrichton"
.........,,American Legion Program
......,,......,...,,.......Accident Prevention
Awarding of Football Letters
.......,"Seventh Heaven"
...............History of Disease
High Cast
Tuberculosis Prevention
Nightingale"
,, ......,,. . Explanation of Activities
Gypsy Rover"
14 One-act Play Previews ....,.,...4.................,....,,r..,.........,....,.,,,.r................,,,,........... Senior High School
15 Athletic Assembly ...........,.......,,..t.....,..... Awarding of Letters in Basketball and Track
16 Dramatic Society Play
HARMONICA BAND
Our Harmonica Band is another newly-
formed organization but it has made a good
start just the same. The members made an
appearance at the Senior Play and at the
Hal1owe'en Dance. The band is directed by
Guido George.
THE HALLOWE'EN PARTY
The first Hallowe'en party at Aldrich High
School was held October thirteenth in our
gymnasium. The purpose of the party was to
raise money for the athletic teams.
Each class had a share in making the affair
a success. The seniors had the candy booth:
the juniors, the cider booth: the sophomores
were in charge of the grabs: and the ninth
grade sold hot dogs.
The jazz orchestra also did its part in fur-
nishing music for dancing.
Various members of the student body took
part in the entertainment which consisted of
tap and toe dancing, singing, the ghost walk,
and a monologue.
The spirit of fun was helped along by mem-
bers of the faculty.
On the whole, the evening was a great suc-
cess and was enjoyed by all who attended.
STATE COMPETITION PLAY
The State Competition Play at the time this
book is going to press has not yet been de-
cided upon. But we know that with Miss
Clarke directing the play we have a fine
chance of winning.
NEWS FROM THE CLASS
OF 1929
During the summer of 1936, the class of
1929 attempted a census of its members. Out
of the graduating class of 84, 59 members
were contacted by the census enumerators.
51 of the 59 interviewed signified their desire
to keep the class together as an Alumni Unit.
Approximately 2575 of the class is married.
Nearly all of the class are gainly employed
at many various occupations. We have one
member of our class by the name of Archibald
McDonald who at present is on the staff of
WBZ as an announcer. We know that in the
future he will bring much praise to our class
through his achievements by way of the "air!"
Our Class President, Kenneth Allen, is vitally
interested in our attempt to keep the class
together, and is ably assisted by the other
class officers.
1421
EVENTS
fr ff -'1Q'W',,
1-I Y' , 1
Xxx! wx ,
u ' , Us 1
f-' Q
SWK. rf
af
Boul .. ,, ., Ernest Gailey
.. 1 A 1
SENIOR PLAY
Directed by HENRY I. COOPER
The class of 1937 presented as its Senior
Play "Seventh Heaven," a post-war produc-
tion written by Austin Strong. The,cast is to
be commended on the excellent performance
it presented. It is as follows: " H
SENIOR PLAY CAST
First How: D. Peterson, D. Hall, H
Morgan, M. Chadwick, D
Wheeler, G. Kinne, R. Sheehan
G. George, S. Barber.
Second Row: W. Erickson, T
Henry, L. Eccleston, F. Duncan
Mr. Cooper. L. Parkinson, W
Main, E. Gailey, T. Ashworth.
I
FACULTY PLAY
On the evening of November 6, 1936, our
faculty under the able direction of Mr. Cooper
presented a whimsical farce, "The Admirable
Chrichton", by Sir Iames Barrie. Mr. Cooper,
who has shown us his dramatic ability pre-
viously, played the part of Chrichton, a very
strong and efficient character. Mr. Ferna1d's
portrayal of the ardent lover in proposing to
The Rat , ,, ,.
Arlette .. . .,.. .
Maximilian Gobin
Nana ,
Regan . ., .
Diane , . ,
Brissne ,.
Blonde .,
Pere Cherillon
Sergeant of Police
Uncle Georges . .,., .
Aunt Valentine
Lamplighter
Chico . .
Scenery . .
Promptresses
Stage Managers .
., . ...,.. .Guido George
, Margaret Chadwick
. ,. Wallace Main
. ,.,, Regina Sheehan
Donald Wheeler
. .,.,. . Dorothy Peterson
Lindsey Parkinson
.Harold Morgan
., ,.,.,.. , Donald Hall
, .. Tony Henry
. Lucius Eccleston
.. ..., Gwendolyn Kinne
, , ,. Saul Barber
Thomas Ashworth
COMMITTEES
Stagecraft group of "Sock G Buskin"
M. Ruck, M. Selby, V. Rondeau
F. Duncan, W. Erickson
Costumes A. Mclntyre, L. Coulthurst, D. Cagnon, M.
Ward. D. Hallene, M. Greenwood
Properties H. Richardson, L. Bennett, C. Tuttle, A.
Reynolds. S. Howland, R. Barker
Ushers Members of Senior Class
Programs , V. White
Miss Murray was one of exceptional humor.
Special mention is due to Mr. Amend who
delivered his speech while standing on a
small stool. Miss Murray as "Bashful Twee-
ny" contributed much toward the humor. The
love element was cleverly brought in by Miss
Fowler. The play would not have been a
complete success if it had not been for the
support of the entire cast. Congratulations to
the faculty!
Chrichton ...... . .... ,
Hon. Ernest Wooley
Lady Catherine Loam
Lady Agatha Loam A .
Lady Mary Loam .,
Hon. Iohn Treherne
Lord Loam ,,.
Lord Brockelhurst
Mrs. Perkins .. .. ..
Monsieur Fleury ,.
Rolleston .. ,..,. . ,
Tompsett ,.,. .
Miss Fisher . .
Miss Simmons ., ,
Mme. Ieanne ...,.. . .
Thomas ...... ..... ,.,.
Iane ,.,.. .. .... .
Tweeny .,
Lady Brockelhurst
. Henry I. Cooper
., Waldron Fernald
, Miss Annie I. Capen
. ,. Miss Edna Shanley
.. Miss Carmen Fowler
.. Marshall Robertson
,. Raymond Amend
, Cyril Robinson
, Miss Beth Bennett
, .. ..,,.Mario Pero
Ioseph Rohlott
Cecil Bradstreet
. .,.,. Miss L. Mae Daily
. Miss Esther Pearson
, ,.., . Miss Hazel Scott
. Ioseph McKeon
Miss Mary Mournighan
Miss Catherine Murray
.Mrs. Eliza P. Dickinson
l44l
ONE-ACT PLAY COMPETITIONS
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
The competition was held March 19th in
the auditorium. All the plays were well re-
ceived. Miss Gladys Peck, in announcing
her decision for the Class of 1937, praised
their fine character portrayals.
CLASS OF 1937
"The Light In The Pumpkin"
Daniel Farquhar .......,., .,...........,. .............. .,.....,.,.,.. D o n ald Wheeler
Aunt Lou ......,.,.,..,...,....... ...,.,...,..,,.........,.......... .
Dorothy Peterson
Terry Farquhar ..........., .,......,..... T homas Ashworth
Margot Graham .,......... ,....... .,........ L i llian Bennett
Alex Withers .,............ ,............ D onald March
Phyllis Maxwell .,.,....... ....,...,., A lice Reynolds
Hyacinth ...,...............,...........................,,...............,......,.....,... Sylvia Howland
Mr. Pewter ...............................................................,..........,......,.... Saul Barber
Promptresses-Madelyn Greenwood. Gwendolyn Kinne.
Director ,.....,,,...,.,.,.....,....... .......... ........... . . . ......,.,. .,... ........... . ....., M r . Fernald
Margaret Chadwick
Stage Managers ,.,...,......... .,Wallace Main. William Hughes
CLASS or 1938
"Hobby Horses"
Iohn 'Kirkpatric
CAST
Nurse Torrance ...,.... ..,. ,.....,.... ........................,.. . . .,.,..,,.,..,, M a ry Darcy
William Carewe ...... ., ...,.,.... ,..... . ,. .,...... Edward McMannus
Arthur ............,. , ......,.,...,. ...,.,...,.,...... M ilton Searle
Mrs. Carewe ......... ......................, W ilma Nagel
Emma ........................... ..............................,..., A nnette Theroux
Anna Martin ...,.... ........................ .,....,...
Dorothy Bertwistle
Director ....,.........,........ ................,...,.,.,...,.....,............... E leanor Clarke
Promptresses ....,......... ......... R uth McAllister, Susan Byrne
Stage Managers .,.,...... ......., Leo Sloan. Harold Ragnell
CLASS or 1939
"Gas, Air, and Car1"
Bertram Block
CAST
Mrs. Plummer . . .,., ,.,..., .,.,....., . .,........... B u rnadette Boutin
Kitty Carson ,. .. ,... ,.,, . Gladys Dorian
Elinor Plummer .,... . ..,..., Audrey Torrey
Bogg .......................,...... .,....... Alice Brown
Cavendish .. ,. ,,,,,.,.,.. ., ,....... .,..,. ,. .,., .,.,..,Arnold Cole
A Lawyer .,........ ..,.. ...,............. ................ , . .....,.,.. . . ...... , .. Emil Weitz
Directors ....,.. ....... . .
Promptresses ...,.,.,.,. .. .,., . ,
Carmen Fowler, Edna Shanley
Bessie Bailey. Helen Sanford
Stage Manager , ., ,... ...,.., ..... . .. . .....Iohn Sloan
I45l
IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
The Competition was held in the auditorium
before an enthusiastic Junior High audience.
Everyone is to be commended for the excel-
lent producing and acting. The Eighth Grade
is very proud to have received the decision.
CLASS OF 1940
"Do You Believe In Luck"
Drama Students-Louisville High School
CAST
Iane Bradford , .....,.,... . .. .... .. .... ...,. . ...... . ., .. Ada Austin
Peggy Crandon ,.,.,,....,. ,,.,... ,.,., , ,.,.,. .... ,.,..,. G r a c e Tibbetts
Iimmy Crandon ....,.... ....,...... H erve Cauchon
Marigold ........ ...........,.. , .. . .Marjorie Ienkins
Newsboy .....,.,......,.............,.,.. ,.,...,..... .... T e ddy Elithorpe
Mrs. Crandon ............,....... ...,. .... . ....... I cr cquelin Donahay
Professor Livingston .............. ....,....,.,.,,.... W illiam Nelson
Penelope Crandon ...,....,..... .,,.......,.,.,..... D oris Pillsbury
Mrs. Iones ....... ..... ............... .....,....,..., U r s ula Mahoney
Sophy Iones .,........... ..,.,.,.,...,...,......,.,. D oris Neary
Ned Brown , .,.,.,...,.....,.............,... ,.,......,.......,., ,....,.,.,., , . ,Charles Reynolds
Bob Davis .......,......,...,.,..............,.,.....,.,................ ...,.,....,., E dward McCabe
Director--Miss Mournighan
CLASS OF 1941
"Lone Flight"
Walter Beck
CAST
Bennie .....,.,.,... .. ,.,.,.,.,..,.. .. ...,. ...,.. G eorge Opdyke
Steve .......,.,. .,.,.,.,........ . .. ........... Richard Goodrum
Alice .......... Ruth Reynolds
Helen .......,. ............., , .Betty Nichols
Susie ....... ..., .,.,.......... . . Ieanne North
Ioe .............,. ...,.,..... ...,......,..............,..........., . . .......,.,.,. ......... C h andler Henley
Hank . .,.....,...,..,.,. ...,..........,...,......,.,.,......,.....,.,.,.,.............. .,.,. ....... A l l an Swann
Director-Clarence W. Campbell
CLASS OF 1942
ll I ll
Polly s Hero
CAST
Polly ........ ............ ......., ..,.. , . . .. . Doris Maymon
Iohn .. .,.,.,.. ,.,.,. . ,. ,, Robert Hottman
Albert .....,.. .. ...,., Iohn Martin
lim ,.,...,............ .....,. ,,..,.,., R o bert Petrie
Ioe ...,.,.,........ .,..... Richard Tanner
Mr. Anderson ,... .. ..., Lawrence Wilcox
Mrs. Anderson ....... .... , ,.... Dalcie Ball
Sue .............,.,...,.,...,.........., ..,..... , ,, Betty Copp
Katherine .,.,...,....,., .,.,.,.. .,.,. . T helma Smith
Marie .. ...,..... .. .......,.,.,.,.,......., .. .,.,.,..., .. .,... .....Audrey Iohnson
Burglar .. . ...... ,.,.,.......... .....,.,.,.,.,.,, ..,.,.,.,.,........ . . . .. Iohn Moran
Director- f 'Frank Wight
Tf
THE GYPSY ROVER
Everyone says that our operetta this year
was the best that has ever been done. With
Christopher Iennings and Ruth Neary in the
leading roles and a fine cast of principals and
chorus, "The Gypsy Rover" was a marked
success.
IUNIOR PROM
The Iunior Prom was held in the Aldrich
Gym Friday, May 7th. Lockwood and Aldrich
united in their efforts to make the affair a
success. The decorations were very attrac-
tive, the music excellent, the atmosphere very
delightful. We appreciate the work of I.
Bennett, M. Whitaker, I. Cooper, C. Godfrey,
A. Goddard, and W. Vashey of Lockwood as
well as that of M. Searle, D. Southey, T.
Forsythe, C. Grant, C. Capotosto, S. Warwick,
T. Matthews, and C. Vaughn of Aldrich in
planning the Prom.
OPERETTA CAST
First Row: V. Ellison, D. Powers, L
Marshall, I. Couture, M. LaChance
F. Cagnon, R. Lucas, K. Loniield, I
Morris.S. Horner,I.Vickers, P. Sears
R. Tanner.
Second Row: E. Hughes, A. Reynolds
M. Chadwick, E. Gailey, D. March
R. Neary, H. Wheeler, C. North, E
McMannus. W. Main, P. Cole, O.
Creswick, R. Sheehan, A. Swann
B. Lindgren, A. Torry.
Third Row: Mr. Pera, K. Davis, P
Davis, A. Arpin, H. Williams, M
Wood, D. Whitman, R. Berdick, E
Major, R. McGrady, V. Gill, S. Wy
man. D. North, B. Tarring, V. Daniels
C. Smith, F. Melkonian, A. Iohnson
I. Shallgren, A. Lopes. Mr. Cooper.
Fourth Row: H. Hoffman, R. Bennett
A. Barbour, V. Fielder, A. Thurber
D. Brennan, E. Souza, D. Shaw, G
Simmons, G. Marley, E. Tyler, R
Ellis, C. Fraits, C. Andrews, E.
Church, N. Budlong, H. Bagley, E.
Pothier, A. Baguchinsky, T. Ferrelli,
V. Neary.
PRINCIPALS
Lady Constance ,.,.,..., .,...., .. .......... . ...,.... .. .,., ...,...,Ruth Neary
Sir George Martendale ...,.,.,.,.,.. .,.,..,.,.,.,.,.,. Harry Wheeler
Sir Gilbert Howe
Sara.. ...,. .,., .
Meg
Sinfo. .,.. ..
,.,.,. Christopher Iennings
. .Elizabeth McMannus
Regina Sheehan
....,.,........,.,. Clyde North
I
1
Marto ,...... . .,.,......... ,.,., Wallace Main
Nina ,...... .. . .,., ,.., .......,.... . , Margaret Chadwick
Capt. Ierome ., .. .. .,.,., .,., E dward McMannus
SENIOR HOP
The annual Senior Hop was held December
23rd in the gymnasium. It was planned by
both Aldrich and Lockwood Senior Executive
Committees. Much Christmas spirit was in
the air with Christmas trees along the wall
and Santa Clauses hung around the gym.
More than a hundred persons danced to Ernie
George's orchestra, "The Vagabonds", until
eleven-thirty when another happy time was
ended.
l46l
ATHLETICS
I
'W E
Ghhlffffg-lr 'UF
FOOTBALL
Although not a title contender, our football team was noted as
a "scrappy" outfit. Led by "Swede" Erickson, our all-state
quarterback, the team romped to many victories, including the
annual Thanksgiving Day Classic with Lockwood.
There was much inexperienced material on the team this year
and we expect that next year Coach Rudert will turn out a squad
that will bow to none. At any rate, we can rest assured that the
boys will fight all the way for the name of Aldrich and for the
love of sport.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Aldrich Visitors
Classical .,.,...,...,..,..,... ........ .....................,.,..,..................,.,.,...,... ,........ 1 9 6
West Warwick .....,...... .. 0 27
St. Raphael .........,..., .. 0 14
Central Falls .,.,,...... ,. 0 0
Mt. St. Charles ........ .,,.,... 0 13
Westerly .,.,.,...,....... ......... 1 3 0
Lockwood .,...,.,...... ., 7 6
BASEBALL
Our ball team was not a title competitor but was a "scrappy
outfit" just the same. These boys were playing on the team for
the first time, in most cases, and lacked experience. Experience
is the best teacher, however, and we expect a fine team this year.
Mr. McKeon coached the team.
48
49
FOOTBALL
First Row: W. Thayer, R. Berker, E. Roberts, A. Giordano, R. Erickson, E. Gailey, A. Bissonnette
D. Tuttle. W. Dyson.
Second How: C. Young, D. Copp, I. Arnold, I. Gregson, T. Matthews, K. Andrews, R. Gilbert, A. Burns
Third Row: H. Stonstrom, V. McCrudden. R. Ienkins, I. Rowell, W, Bowen, E. Knight, D, Hughes, H
Austin, Mr. Rudert.
Fourth Row: W. Hughes. Mgr., W. Close, H. Gustafson, W. Main, R. Titus, A, Andell, R. Wilcox, G
Iohnson, A. Carlin, I. Powers, I. Elmer, Asst. Mgr.
BASEBALL
First Row: C. Anderson, D. Austin, N. Fisher, A. Clarkin, R. Erickson, E. Guiley, S. Leonard, D. Copp
Second Row: I. Lopes, R. Matthews, G. Anderson, M. Britcliife, Mr. McKeon, G. Iohnson, N. Walstead
I. Arnold, R. Devaney.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Although our Basketball team has not been very fortunate in
winning many games this year, the boys have fought hard and
shown their school sportsmanship. We hope that next year our
team will be more successful.
VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES
St. Raphael ,.,.,.,...,..
St. Raphael .,.........,.
Classical .............
Classical ....,..,..
Westerly ..........
Westerly ,..,.......,...,
Lockwood ......,.,....
Lockwood .........,....,.,.
Central Falls ..........
Central Falls .....,..,.
West Warwick
West Warwick
South Kingston
South Kingston
Mt. St. Charles
Mt. St. Charles
Aldrich Visitors
15 34
Z3 42
15 23
22 19
23 31
28 29
21 Z4
21 34
9 34
I7 37
15 32
24 30
22 17
29 30
, .. 19 11
. 15 33
IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL
Considering the fact that this year was the first year for the
Suburban Iunior High League and therefore the first year for
Aldrich as a member, our boys did very well to reach second
place in the final league standing. All season we were fortunate
in having a large group of boys out for every practice and it is
due to this fine spirit that we were able to have such an excellent
team. We lost only four out of twenty games. This is a record
which any team can be proud of. With three of our regulars back
we hope to have a team next year that will win the state cham-
pionship for Aldrich Iunior High.
JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCORES
Aldrich Visitors
Henry Barnard ........., .........., 1 0 6
Eldredge ,...,...,.,........... ..... 2 8 11
Riverside ...,......... ..... 2 4 35
Bain .....,,,,...,........,...,.. . . . 33 12
Briggs ....,.... ,.,.,..,.,.,... . , .. .. 28 5
Sockanosset .... ........ ..... 1 2 14
Bain ..........,................, .... 2 9 20
Eldredge .........,...... 12 16
St. Patrick ..,.... ..... ..... 3 4 14
La Salle ........................ ...., 2 O 1
W. Warwick .......,..... ..... 3 2 8
Lockwood ............. .. .. 21 5
Riverside ....,.. ,..., 3 6 9
Lockwood ...,.......,. 24 4
Sockanosset ........,..,. ...,. 2 6 13
Briggs .,.....,...,.......... ...,. 3 2 13
Bain ................,.....,.........,........................ ...,. 4 3 9
Eldredge .,.,......,...,....,.,. ,.....,.,..,.......,....... ..,. 1 8 9
East Providence Central ..,.,.,.,.... . . , 12 23
TRACK
Our track team last year was one of the best ever. Led by
Captain Kelley, the team sprinted its way to victory at the Brown
Meet and placed second in the State Meet. We can hardly hope
for many such victorious seasons. The team was ably coached
by Mr. Rudert.
1501
VARSITY BASKETBALL
First How: S. Barber, I. Lopes, T
Matthews, W. Barnes, H. Ragnell
A. Carlin, S. Stonstrom, D. Austin
C. Gaffney, G. McLeod.
Second Row: F. Roberts, Mr
Campbell, H. Hughes, R. Wilcox
I. Robinson, C. Carpenter, W.
Flagg, E. Widergren, C, Young,
R. Faulkner, W. Gilmore, R.
Hughes, W. Hughes, Mr. Rudert.
IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL
First Row: R. Crez. W. Stafford, H
Donabedicm, I. Grenier, E. Tyler
C. Reynolds, C. Lamphere. N
Auclair, T. Henry.
Second Row: A. Mulvey, R. Lun
din, B. Manchester, I. Mulvey, R
O'Neil. Mr. Rohloif, I. England, R
Willoughby. G. Simmons, G
Leacy, C. Carlson, H. Cauchon.
, TRACK
First Row: K. Carlin. I. Mcxrmaras
H. Nelson, I. Hughes, W. Stafford
D. March, Mr. Rudert. F. Cranston
G. Bell, G. McLeod, G. Simmons
C. Anderson, E. Pado.
Second How: W. Hughes, M. Au
clair, R. St. Iohn, G. Bishop. I
Gregson. I. Wignot, L. Moultrop
A, Rose. H. Morgan, D. Hughes, R
Thompson, W. Thayer, I. Mulvey
Third Row: H. Duncan, I. Rowell
A. Blake. A. Silvia. H. Ragnell, R
Titus, A. Carlin. W. Main, W
Dyson, V. McCrudden, Leo Hyder
W. Saunders.
l51l
I
xwi -T- ,W-,
ol!
if
1
-Swev-fhem-1' OF
HH Em 71
M A 556 f' - rv' f"
.5 if :TQ x 'V W' - 4 H!
,-.,EQ,-if 1 Qi Q
i , Q K , ,,
nldcg I' 759 U10 of Qlzfrxclq A
If m Yala
Sued.-,HE ur Haba ITAKMV' :A It ,X
Iowa?
Vosms.
5
' ff '
.,
i
I X,
S'f:iLiSt ,. V A
'imfzpa'
'. 0
51 :
f
, ,311
.. any
The
Qs- ' me ,. v.
r.
YN
.AA Q
P: W. 5
-tive ms lid
W hfsfvggfc,
,:,, - R? J Qs
K. -- 4 Fl al
.. I' H ' V
K ' , 'dydhy
T' r
'45 ' ..
Thi V- and Hia- 3:1
. O ,-gwggvx
in ,Avg MIAFL, , pil? Jyzv'
A ,M .gm-"LX 'Ln , Wfgf mr , 'M q
' W A Th I T G 6
w , ,mr ww- - '5'5'Nf3"35 1
, I 5 . FF
or V15 -5,1101 W EI , f
ll K 'Q
In f . 'wg
ff' Gufses "
qs
NGYGC-dy - Goody
A -fmiov-N H vlfher-5"
52
Q
'. Y I
-J 1
' . ' ' 'I . I U , ,,
I , 0 . I I I . I I I , I . I II
D 1 IvII- I -IQ. .I II - . .I-I,
- -I u I' ' - . . . - s ', .
' I I 1. Inf . -I - - ' r ,P '
. ,I ' ' Q ' I I' 'V " "I
' I . 4 -I . ,
I., 1- .'l. -,:'. ' " '-
I I . ,II Q,
.-,Z I Q- . -.. 1 ,,o LI. I- I.
. - . - -- -
- .u,. , I I- . " A - -
' ' .51 ' - , - Y. '
'O' ' . ' . . . as ,
V ' , . " '.
H 5 ' I v.'eX-. ,
' ' ' ' ? .. , ' .
If ' f ' I.. . 4. I
' .
. . - , . I .I.
II , I I. II I . .
I ' - C ' ea.
.4 . '
. I . I ,
. ' . ' I .
.A I. . II .'1 . I .
. .. -'.I '1. 3 - 'v ' - '
.' I' . I . 'u '. L
- . . v -1.4 I .
1 :-, .I
Q r . . ,
.' K h In ' 'f n
. .. . -I - .. . -' 1'- . ' .
- ' ,. 'Q - . --. . X . I
Q ' I . ' --, c 1 - ' - .I
I ' 'I , . . - I - . - .
' ' U- . '. ' ' "
' ..-- L' ' 0' -
,I,
. .. - "' - . '
. I . . I -,
I I I I I .. I 1,
- v -. . I -. '.
'.I 'I. 'I '.-I ,,.- I .
.,-. I, . 1 -.. . II - .-I .1
' . 15. . . ' ' ' . . -' '
'. ,' ... ' ' " ' .
' ' . ' n .
I- ' ..v. I -' -.
U0 I - ' Y
,- .. I . Iv I 1
. ,II ,I .- , X
I. I .I . II -
.I .II., I I .
. - I - , .I '. , . . y j
-I A. .I In I. . JI I I '
gl. I. I ,'r. vi
I :I N I .-In
-Il- -1 'u ..' V,
' I . -4.- ' '
Q gs I ", . -' I 'I I.
1. I ' .'. . k- ' ' , ,
II I - . l
'. ' ' . U' .1 . .'.
u ,"' ' ,'I - 4' '
I I I-.I .I I I , . ,I ,,
I , II . Q - I'-
'I I . D . 1. - - ,. I II I ,,I.
' ,I ' I' " ' I ' ,.-, U' - 'a -
' ,.. ' n- , .H . .
- Q I.. , - I- I v
. ' 8 ' -"'
' -7 . , Iv ' ' n - ' '
, o- ' 4' ' . -
.,I . I I .
I '- v
,- .
' - 4 .., M , o -.,, .I , J. ' ' '- '-
' ' . ' ' ' Qs- . .'-
,.o A' '.- ,' ' ' ' " - .
I, I f. I QI. .
-:I I-. 'Ii I '.I 1 . I
4 . ' . . . ,O 1 I
. :I I I ' I ..
. I I , .. I . Q
.v It ' ' 1 , Q.: V I -'a
W I I. Q ' ' - 0 I.sI I',-
- I - , - ,I:, - my
vf , - .
'.I ' Q 5 ' Ifc'
. , .- '- '. I U '
' ,. I' - .
be ' u ' '. - -
., - I , - x 'r I. . IQI
3 II . I f ' 4
. I I
I , II. . .I
A .
v . . , - f .I
, 1 I .,I , r o ' Ir ,. I
A '-, . t ', '-A" M -
- . ' - I I I - .I ' ',
- . . ' .. ,5 v -' f 'A -' I
' v .' I , II - 5 I ' ' 'K 1.
' ' 1 . If " ' ",
' I . H .. ' '
. I - . III A- " v '
1 U Q' . " I- F '
. - I.I:' II .I I
'vw '-I - ' - , . I .
"- - .'. 1 ' -
, ...,4 . .- . I 1 . I ,
' 1. I ' -, 1 I ' I-. .
4. . I 1 -A II I - .
' . ' - .
,I II I I, If! v
. I 0 - , II .I ' '
. I ' .- 3 - ' I
.. . I' - ' . - I I . I II
m .- 3 ' .I I I .n- I In , U 1 - u
v-- . 5 , - .L . A
. . I I. I -I ,
. I. , 'I I: ,.I. .
r , " ' ' .-' lo I 1. . ,. h
f .I , . ,
' .' - tn.
,. I . ' u - - I ' -.' ,Ir 'I-' ' 'I I
I . . I '-I ' II'g , Q ' f I',,
. I .I ,Q 4, .. I
Q, I -ll' 'N s I I .J 'I
' I4 ' ' ' . ' .' I' . -I 0 I . -. Y
7 1, w.. ' . I . -', ' 1,
I r ' " 5 ', ' , I . 1.
I I I - 4 1, ' ' v
1 ' 'Z I ' ' . ln,-
- ,.. -1' '.- . '..
. , .
I A n 1 I ,. I Q 1 I IIS I I
- - .' - . . A r I - 'f
, I. A-II' ' . - I - II . ff ,
' - A .-f. 1 " .
P u ,, ' Q .
I . I , .
. I. I , . I .
, I. . I. I, - I ., I.. . '- - x
' . -' V . 1 v 1
.',. nu- 'II. ' v. I ' , u- II --
1 - .4 .'. ' I ,- I
A3 ' '1 I1 . 1 -.M . - -1 , QI'
, - I , ' I, . . . .. , A. ..... p, .I , . I
u " ' I ' ' "5 I .O v -,
. V, I 0, . fI. II III.
I . ' ' IA v'n'- ' 1 ,' ,- - A -
4v,'f"41. Su if" fn-f'f-.112 ,Q fi . f..4v.L:-e,g:"'L'f'-1,--1-' ',1,-'fwiyp L 4 fl 731. " ',41L4..'4f-ff' , 14' 4 ., qv'
F9133-"ak Six. f'4',"i:-:fl 4g1f::- uc-L-H313 ' "3-5 NHL: QTMFLF- i?,..4f'5 "'L 725.-52 Q 14'-:f,"2?Y' -11? b,3??'affx'f"',-1"-if..-,..-LH, - w. zjsi, '
+..,.'vQ,Nf:w-- -. ,Ag , 3, M .-fkfyyf-5.4 ,.,f in-3.2! Y, -?fS'.,y,qg, 4?i-jifllki, Q,-,, -MQW., .,9 335444, ' -s-K'f"w-Q, '.w zqg. -.fm .V WM' ,Q fa. f, ' . ' - -, 9- -, . .-. .Liv 4.40-vtgbw. 5.:,' '. '1- Y?-'X
,Q-Y-' .V :1:g.-qs1f54- -' we ?.:'gwff'f4:"14.-.f -'f'171ki2"'T We-544' 1. ,wwf 1 -2'-Q41-J,.rLfe ,H uvwf. 1. 3, fL"5,i21?L.M -2,,..,g-pg,,- 14!fg"-,"2'f3'f'-N,-, fm ,,,',:w,. ,,
.?'4'f,.m,. .-:UQ -X-,. ,-.f -Q ,-,M ,....,'f.- -f"49,.4 ,Qi X12 ,M ,S-wx . 5,-, .., Q vm , ,, E ., ,t,,. . vw, ,...w. .. ,L,a4,-.1 Q- .,.,, ., ,. ..,E,, e, - -.- my '..f .,
,.'gQ,, 15.99, ,L 1., ry .QM .MQ .14 4 - -4 f nw -.,-.,- J, , -K , ,A - , .4.,,., , ,. ..,h, ,V Hg..
5-f f .ifgis3!,rd.?i4 ,W ,e,:5,i,35,.,1 ,Qi 3.1-,L-.., ff., ,gill gmazjlpi, gif ,, Q,,fQ1,L,.,,1. . ,. ..4,,', .f.LXvg.f ,4,f-,f 45 1.9. vw,-Qi., YJ-. 51, .lf-.34m'g,iagfgy,., 5 gq., ik
N "-' "Nc gf'-','-r"L4n H' 'N--,m "'?.a5Pv4f it-w.-fwy' ife :W ff! nn'-' 3 WS. r" 'Wy 1 .3 'P,"fg'l H' "Nw W6 QM- "'F"s 'YI vm' "'+1'-'LP' x, 'A EL"
N "',Z.,es4"ivZS?"fsf, Wx, -4 Br 1, Ev-95' 5 313, K., wig-Q3 -11 'riff ,ffm pk iam nf'
.J .,.1.,g15?
w , .,,
1
L. 52 x 5 .H 'k -f 4 Q m Wfn? 1" ar
'
12 '34 4
L
'1 7 Q -" iff, 1.4 K'-'i?L+"4 '4'ff'f1' m2Wf", F ld T 1551'-f"'f'f?42'L'i1i,if-' "3 7 'ii'S51.31f""si?4..- G'-1f"'hL'5fF?'u -
,gifs liR'w5i,3,,,,A'4,31g'f'iQ:33yg k.9.,wfIg5,514 ,755 gg Kaiugifrfi 3.2m L vh,ukUe,s 1 aff HH? ...xxx 3..vfg3,,f.,-1-3 1 W .1. 5 giffpkgg ,
. 54.4, 4 , my 4 .. ' 4, U : , Y 4 -' . W-'z -V mi fY':.Z'Li1Z P' nm' - f-'.'.f"1-:'E..P- e.. '-i-Zlygf ff "2zwL- -W gin- 1: f. , " ' 2
V. -, Se ...uw 'GH vm' 'ff -sw-glSq.4,"'1t-'s-iw--23 'N-'fwff' -+.' 4-www f'.m'1,-if dw? "fm-1f.4-.:, f
ls- ,QEggfikgif-E3Lyg14.rE'f..3"Qs" vgiggfg-'.. -1'i5QQ4Qiwg,' ' ,:':4,?:'g 'ji""'g- .Q ,jg ,:L,3j'i ig: '.c,jg,,'f, 5, 1 ,fu-15, 5.x-7' i.-'Ffh f fjfx-56,1-N1 L
if f"'Va '
,v 4
15. 4' 53
n 1.1 P 16' u .4 4 4 4. 4-.1 F '14 Ap, f 4
'J43f.+w4'1-:Q 'ra-1 'i:s,f?f4'."::.-Q'-fav Q 'f'fv.,,-.-4?-..!? I-f L? -WI43'-31:3-,-:4m4ffnew f- ff!-24. .ff 3,55-N., -'H Wa. Q.-?-'if5f"Z:?7P3'f?
fvf -..-.fM..,,'e 1,9 ,.f4-, W. vt -. , . .muff HF .cur-A-,,..., . N U.-. f- fr. ev . V, W ,,.,- wg.-1. . S .54 . . . -, -Q ., J. .. fn H93--,.. . 1
. -' A, .- - 4, '-Q 1.4 f4-- mf' nh iw.:--ag.,4f 3-f 4 - 4 -. wk, --mf. - .ww my up A . P, '14ff'K,'.x .---fx: ,4-.-Y-ef-,W-+444 , , ...av y-my my
,gig glsbggx-f-f5.f5g5f,LY3 315553, -.mfggir TQL35- ,j...S-AL 'w.Mf4,e-f-.,,,,ggJ, g,W.?rijiiyR an-3 iifjqltgsfigvzggr'igggxjfyggx'-,igg'fu: -Q
L. TF' , v. P' 1 Ll' L' 3
gi, 1,-'ak 1., Ld-,. -'Q' "LL L . r -fl .5553 ,-9333343 ,i'5g?wz,,,,,,.: ,fgri !:,J5,5ij.f,'L'L:a,1Fe'g-- ,Q .-gg.. 43,45 .J ' , ,,1 . ,
ag i, .-1:12. ff,-wg'v2.zgs.,.Q?:1fig4i-."' -,+,Nx-,yffff gm, A4-'iii-5,,,f4"'-44-Yagi ,va g-Q-:,gt'.,Q'eff-1' H 1' fy-1.:f-.'w1:fs.4,m,,xf'5f,, jgr.vqv::e,, - V ,314 -- 1.-ff
Q y 5.-e f. 4'feg.,,.ff'-,v,4'-.f-ag, - 5 -M5012-w ,.q,,fg,g,. Y. -4.4, -su . 4g,4w,Q 3 -,vg?:..b4n.4f22rf5z?g, -' fgkva,-1-44-.fzi:.g'ffqfS4?5. ' .- 14, x?',q,, f,-.. fggfxgf'-ve.-Kfg.,a,,J' 4. ,QM PM ., 4-.4
.'1',a,.,,,7 -was 5 ,Q-35-5193 9 ,.t.,-.egv-,at-4.14 ft. 97-.1 153,17 ng,-gp,,g', 44,-9 -pg,x7,,fh.v,Q,,5,,,3,.4x' 56555 -,g',eWE,,r,.1-f,,,.,.x.gQZVyggw vii., gy., 1,-4.,. -i,4,w 6, .aw ,. ' .Jr , ka '
I".Fx"?f'f:.:SYQQ-V Q1 f- Mg, '-. 9. rj-vi,g,2!,f1'.-"'71f".a:!4 .-,'?,- -,T ,ij Je 4, QEM4 15, pggjfi' , s1aY.,9Fg5g,.- 5. ,,':."!w vu f 4.-y4r,, , - q,!'f---:..:- 1,1 w avr 19? ul,-"',1'?. ' 4 -W' 'K , --vxfil www , cm-'4' Fw. . . '-
14 .4 -,,,,1,.,,2fg. ,'H.s4m,w-4, sys- ..,, -,' em 1.-1:-, 1-g,U'!:m7 --fl' 4,,.'f f' -.1 41,,4:c1.i5'd -yr . f,-vw iQm,:.f4:grrQ.f.'rf'.4 .wg A-q'?w,-,",'-A'-522514121 -5945153 ,gag fr wg, ' -ef, ,, 554-
-,v,'tff',g: -f45-4'f,Lf'g'-:LY-5291-,f,Q.i5"1E715,f'f 5721. -1-H' 2'fE'-'IJ-.f."',,a-fy," ' ?'?i'.,:FXf?' ,13-921' , '- .ur-, 1 L1'Z,Hf ' 4 44-3'2" -1:13 7 Lf?-.-2 f:ff13i,-3 f.ff4'.fTiixg,igg."43r-Z F . N, 44 Wg ,F 1-.
':f.,', A . ., sg TL. K - LBA!" -QSM w gif? nv-" -"Q .'59g,f4.fFL1-'sff'5--- f 'L' wh '--lf'-fW'f-.f""'.L xxx., Gr -wi",-'sS'z.fe-v fwfr'-U 1 . - pf-Cz' Swv. -3'-nah. 'fe' '15
Ex vga hf'f4,3:w:"J-'Qu .'.f-4 ,-1 W if' ei?- F.Sf5'?".5 Us---1":s --4. ,"- . ':1""L"- ' "'L "Ab -di"-'-"-f'4.v .fy .N -4' .w':".-eww-.-K -' H wi?" ffiggwf'-:
K, , h W, - .44..,: 4,v,.Q.., 4 ., nz, rv. ,yew -,.... nf '24-6-Sv. .-2.4-.4..5?,,,,vr,5,m.f. ,4.- .,s.x, PQ. ,J ,x,, ,,w,.i'f-, 92 , sf, -4 AA' 1+ 1 4,-',,-,2q+.+, Q, .,-,- V A ,w .-.4,w:' f.'.,,-SN ,M A
kim! . ,qib-. Jivfvfig-1 :JW .4.'4.g,vg,f nf fab.. 4 ,W-L:-.g.,--.2.1.,4Jw.-Qzgff,4fA5n2,.4?.:'.w4ff1lmgf,Migaf. af?-41if1.,.,.,."gi-Lriffrcj-iq",F-rw ,. S ,104 ,gy--gg? 4.--,g..,., 5-my fx :
gy., .5153 i lk?-'mb R57-.'f5g'4""'-5.-',ff,,"fpg '-g2ii'f"fg5wQ1Q-Q, 2 f3:U15, -iQ'.2-'gS?"'qf?5g'JQ1, Y-"" "f '4-,-7,T:i:., lz5lf"i,1' ,Q-'P?""" nf? kYLx1ii24.f,l5"f1j?-p25'TZ'"Wie-3L'Q L 'QQ' ,Si .. 35 fi . I' -,f
4 .
' "pm,-aw
L r, 4 ' f if -:ff-f.'4 L -, - " L' 2. - 4 1 Q-:Qu Q Q rg 'vX34'::i. .P ...ia--4' far- -LW'gif":m ' -fb-4-f ' rf'-Y-I-4n'n'-1---,Elf L'-"WK '--' 1355 "W H- 3' .-H 7"--ff 'MW' +G'-. -if
1Q':5i,SQ.,f'1.-'f'v,xr'.-L'5R5.' .iiF.ri?4i'uQ?"-3,2-.gg 'f'wXs-f',-.igpwf 21-F-'4:',,'4,,,1':,: Nj- 4 .:".'ra 1-'4 ?7r"-Yf4,A.,-744 1-' ff.-, 'sQa1'we',1,6gv:Q, .V s.-Q'-. .'-.yqii 1-,.,,w,f:411,4'3QS-:Af1543- 335'
..,,4'q1T'r-La?i"3'Q.fa.q.g,f -Q -wigmiififib. .F1'f2-f'..."- W-if-f"',W'3f59"5f M'f1J"'W+1?i.-5101l:i'1.4f'+-' ",,-.-ffur'-iff? - li'-'i?Hv1i'44.1f1i'f3f'QCg5,2'-'-i351 'llgw-4L:1g3"l. 1 5-'iv
:w:f,..'-'mf 1, .f. 'f..ff+p!,. Hf!c5S,f?-:- ,.,vW:w-Lkfsa?.nizf'ffv:1eg,,Lf by:.y,rfgQ65fT4:fvk"zf 6fr?2f"-2--Rr..-'3,24,ff25g, miw, .gf+4Lwr?:.e g.e.1'z,+--f 2.2.41 2994- M .ix-x5,, figfg-.41259,15?fg:v-2- ,,5'.g2
igiiffiif' ip,fF'.?1Q4EgQ- .-ig-5..55,ge-gy? 'QQ eg.j?i'i::L'?3'f:.1: :'g5'!g,,s-S5-J-4'g',iFE, ASW-liffz 'L343.2f4'f'fr3y5 rf-Qggf: 2
.- p., wif - - ffffw -4-'sn , "-t2sfg4 ifi's.,1Y'44egL --mffawifaffflf .ff 4f,--1i,--ff"5-4- 4i':?if'?2f-?'. ae.-Xifuffr?-2' .wiflw nw wi
4
L- wi ff' '- .' 5"'l'1'- "',-"' -'.-11: 'J-E 4' F? ' ' "1" ' L 11" 1:3-fi" XT'-4"i""'.44?!9'f'if,a1::I:-,whFU i'6"9l'5-V 4'?,f"..,,..L. 19-'RW - 1,f'.5:i"?. -"-'U ' 'Xi' . ui.:-' 'f
wf.4L-M,11nQ,:,f ...ff ,-44i"f:."?4 nixldff-,,.5E'5' .- 4412 W Jfkixm.-4f.,.4+f.'n. wk,-ff'.zf4. .gm . , . ,. wry, ,-,ma-4 M.. : Q , . .ww wx, Q f. , 1 -
,,:.g3,. -4-5, ,Q .Q m,,i'v,1,,,:.g,v.g1iLt235 W,31u51e5g..,, .,tn,,.--:q'f,.fM71z?.wxv ,.-, -5.9 E- ,Kp:'Qgf,t-U. .1-5' -.yn .5-uewif,::..,5v3.:,:fki?,, ':,,i3gf-agF4',15 I-,,p:, 3J,!,j:::Q4f.f e,-
bk' ' f, -- ,..,.f"., : ff - M "l " ..S.:: , ..'4j"' aff, ' ' f'-'4:':'1 1? -Hz-4' ,. .4 - .Ecu ..w,..'l, , .41,,h4.:' , 2f"K'L"f :QY5-L" L- My '- V- '-1,-, , .,.5' ' .R ' N," .423 'E
.Q My
F' ' , L-'lf .--'L He-",,M-A -f C' 1-'fiQ.fQ,f-' -QQ 6 'Ll .tlx"f?"f,f Q: fa-ffvffi . f'z'5?fw '5:','4f ' QM: , 'L W ,mg .1-.Q'5'fF.. -5 A MM, -'W is . ' "3-.f a .
- if. ,i4,,.1'c,f K.,-Sm , ,J ,- wa..,fSf45,x,.,.,, 4qg,f.A,, f ., ., ,- 4, 41, .,,fgxgM,.,,. ,,,v.:?gf,v,1q ,,W,,,,,,, L A-, .,,, -55" mmf fwgg, -1, f ..g.1,.-,E ,.z,,., .4 . .A..,..,Q,3.:4g-3354 . .V Q
Egg' .",Ay:g1ggf,QQ..rQ-W'-.iggfmwgi-1 fq5g5g.Qi4b,.ge3',,, ,, 1 m,','f.- 3,.,,,4,g4,,.q3,4315,1:..a,:gf::,3gE25"3."E11.affwff qui: 'iff 'Mi' 'Er . -F-,fQ!z4i'L.?t:fi1xQ.M4: 'hp'
,, 1.1-i?"7f-AQ 4, sy--,ig f3fgiF?q,'1-.14-xfl'4Mg,i' f.. 'iff-.V iss'-2 L-L.75-Qfgfifg-wx .v J? wg-M'54g.'iQfi'f-,faff-:Ai.1:'1. 'J-5. 5.r:::',fg.:l" Q1-,..,,::.4,,,Q2-f'.f'gj.f1--"ff.z.f" .rl , ', fjugq-:y,'f,,Q-,. ,-'.4g',-.5
2'-2L5,'f"'1?'E?f?fffr i11Q4.'.'.ii733" filgiwlnryia 5161-,F ,."f.Tf fifmev-. -15,51 'gf 3?5gQ'7554-41v"fL' , ,-lf, "4'TE-:LQFL1--f."
FET-217-ESM4: -.'9P1',".+..eQ'-P'1..Q4- -1'..s,.Q5f,.qw-,sf 4,4-,'i+1,-1-f4'1.ff,'f9 -,ge-5,4 -Lf! .qs--uf4,31-..Mk':1":fvj----vsfyy,,:1?!i1.,.434'--4g's-4f1.4f 5531, '-ww'
- N .-:X 4 -. .TW ,x.1P'u"41,' ?-N3 'LQ 'AQL-"'4.:"-4.4: 44' "Y:4,if mf-5 Q.. -, ., ,f' v.Lj,.,,,g,G,j-,,-7il,,,,.,-11. '3 ,4z4,,,gg., ,gfi -wa-,ur Q, - -4. xf.,,'f1,f'l--y'..m -- W , Q,-MY dxf :L-in --K - 4-"WV:
ff,-VN, Mgqgjl, - W., 4.N. ?..yw1,, -Ji, g - x,,g4,r..5,f,.yfg,.3:p ,turf g.x,vW,K.,. .A yy-47-Tfg,.-K-,t,..A,,. Q.. LH- ,il ,H.4,,,-53, 5. ,,+.,.,-,356 5g,,g.,,,-xagN.,,,. ,ggqef 4, . ff --.Y , MF ,
'V :VL N-,gsjfqe .:Q1"-4'?':,,16f4':,,L:-.15"'4 ig.-,,.':' 'Q KG :g3T'.9-'g3l+.Qh,1g:ajA13kw,g. .vfsipzg-fi'.,'3-QQ., QT nf 4,-.,-."'34vf"i,g, 54-gp, J --, gym :,5:!v.:fq Ui? ,JL .,
a'f gyf45,1,s4 3.gf'33"2fif- -L " as-T5-iw-', '-:IQ-' '. ggr.-51 r..79fA Y"-' ffl'-ff Lfw, ' -WT'uv".'3f 'W JV Z' "5,rP".:S'.7'.'4'3: :1fv1z:,'q,f- 5 -- 7",' L-65.0--?""'5fi f..- 1 2 ,Vx -J
91 ' ' .' H, 'Av .afwf 1' ' Lf' -55-+3'TA'S+i3i " ..2"- . :WK Silva-151. iH1fxvL'qywa H- ,J.5q,gp4,'.w--ff 1..W- an 'L Lf W.-gvi-4'45'Qfyq.gi, 35' J ' .1- ' -
E-',9ggKvQ'y5'iQf -gffi-Xf5,k!,i .Y i,gq',f?-4 2323 -,f 'iff L'hi':.f-,-'XQf,oY"-ff P 3-im-lL-f'--'-2-3,2 ---4-Q' 11,-'f'?f'.w9-?"'-'1.."'4--Jig? ' liffgifflw-1.,-fe:-1' .'5fg,.ae. f. ':'z-:iw-IgQ'f -1' L -'WV -' ' iff'
-. .,- .- -:V -- ' 4.-4 1, 4 4 4' 58'--5.f41'.-a.,1f.4-' .-3'5'-3.-.f.,.fvv-A-,,ff-,, in -1-zf,w,:e3"H5s'4k-I-':,vf pgs-'41,-4?-1zqav.i'f:'45uyw'fvak'v wi'-' -f'f ,V :Agp
Hf'wi?xf'3lk41' :7R"a5:'fi"ii-gIf3f42'i'.Q?" if-gt w?E".f44 . -' if-ziggy"-44'f,J-3:g,'4f:7 "-,-5.-g 'w,-,.,?"Efw,'x. 'J'-54f5'?--5-'grim as-1 '41 "J , . yf.fhJ'a-if "?:g.4Qff:.'f':fh"1fL-Q. 7- ' . J, A ki' 4, 'lift' 4"2f?g'?f-if 23,554,.u!Sj15wvp,,f'.,.45qf1--1.,..5:49 fr g,.,4x!,TS4g-'X-5... fed' ,gk agg,f:Fij.,,L14. fgkgkf5-,Iv,gPf,143a,,Zv,..,q--.2-fx,-.'i?p 1
4f+:.:'4f-A5 "im .fp-.. ,gxgpf-..-11,-,ersffw-,g,1sgy.a fwgsm, fa- 'ig'-g5:Qj4',Q:?L"f?2. ,3,r4ff44'rs'i,.4' ,wztciwiixg -:?B,.3:.4 .pl4-..ff:,z:.4.4-,.f.f"'w 432:52 ' . m.'b3.,'if.'-Q
2170- mf. .va '51, 1'!.v,Q.-Q:s-Q .94 -.Lg4f-,,i 5,QL,g,y:4w,?w' ie'i1'j:.ik'254':f.Lf- 'W-nw' +03-355', LM, 'iw' ,gat-,gf -4 L-zffwsf' , 2 EQWQWD-'ar1Ii?Fis?'i"2'1"e0 "?1UL"3?Asa4MPSggf" '15,-'24f.-1-airs.-,afb2?.g4 rw
ft- R' ' v"fT,a-- tap-1 'f 1 -1 'f"', "5-"lf L "5T55'f v-'Q' "-"':-14-:f's7'55,-'s2'-w Q.-'???54 .3-.-31.1 Q f.aP"4'5q H? aw? g4ig-',jf-1w,29'Q,3,,- '.4Q.Y1.4' ff!! 'Wh' "- r
N--. .4 f'wf'-'- weiamgx - .. 'Ja-44 1.-w , H -dia.-,i"'7' ' 'M "eq - f'f':4.-H'-.um -Nw wi 'L 'vga' -'f,,a.m fr.. ,J 41-,f-.ga-, ww,,.-.:'w--'4,fw'.ri'q-vwf .-
sf mi' Lv 1cfG:'s-. ':.--134. :fm if s5r'-:'f.- , . gmfecf' -,, 4 Q- -fsgy , ,vii +qmf'+.L'-,,"T.Sx.A41-?!2vn-er' w- va '-'w-.-q:.,xvv::- .4 Tw '--V-fri. -r -. , ' --+a'Qf4
131554 L4 .5'.r' 'Sf-f4v4:i'a'-2 'GJQQT'-' Y' 41. . 54:5 "-1 -H , --.ww , 5-.f f j?fi'f:'1f 4,-fi.-w" 431511 .Tfi!j?'?f.3wvRgi'f:"z-'Fifi-fi. ,'4:,:-,,f 5?f,5z,Hsfen,'t-,-kk5Q1,42 9fK5,k4,---1-,558 ,V
gg g,g,Qf15',,F21-yJ"z,i,-" m'f14,f'f1fXf3fv.':-gk gag," 4' AZ 14" v.f.-Vi?-I 4 .:J?'94H'-5" 4L 5Lfq3f3Q1'1g J'?qQo'.'?'lxiw3r,'fz,5:7251"S'fL-?94j'..f-VF .144-A 5" ',mr4,g'-"iff-T?',!T4Q C-my f"-.454a:f:1g
f , img, .,.4f4,+'-ffm 55'i44,f'.-.- 4-vm, 1 H, 4 441- ,ff-uw. 3 - -vf M-4'w.,:.f.s ff, .9-Q-,-.fu my .43 .,,..f,,.4,,,g4 Q- .-',N4..4m-. ,-'qi'-,, .qw
-+v4w'E,5g,?L.q:i... .4 J.: 4-4.-f!1w.g,:f4,y-an - if qa'4s'., 4q,:44.sQ'.'4,,.,.3i,ig4F5,', '.,,f.v.y2,4w,3g4"q4:., 14. 305.1 1-S:--ff.,-',?g,w-,"f+.5f,, -v Eng.:-Y
1-.1'4., -Fw 2"-:Tiff .4124 Pfnfff if,-.af wx' ,. ,Q f- . 'aka-42-'iv'-4" .fx ., 13- .11 ML for-' 'fb -W 'MY'-1.-f. 4--4 -fzf-Q-41" -1
- -
M 4 ,T-.mi-.-4 Li-.gif 1,-cf -1,4 iffy- . maxi: 5 , X 5'7.'L51 T ,. 4,'fmi,f f,,-15.--go-Q,,.-,5,:.5M.if1'frginyAv . if':i'31,,35f5"I"iQ""q,i'ffl, 4 gn- " U" . .-.
N ,M 2,357.6 ,, g.,.44,,.,g. ,W ...Am -M,-..f.aH .mn ,. , 4. ,N 1, .1 A ,..-..,U.,pw., .X ...wwz Q , ,. ., . . 4 f . . in--
:-..g.-49w.' . 20-,p ,1..,,W! 4 4+ . ". .-N 4 dz. gf -Qwiarf-W M5141'-.-ggiiiw:w'ie??.awf,alu?'1.i241,. -.4 wfifi,-Ef:.::wQ'gf5f3?l'2,f ,,. -1MIg5.'Pf' . ' -f-g'q?,,3p-fs., .1 -P
fQ.,n.J'3.6q f.:f,:'f4a'1Z'1-54 "fdLS'ff!'h,Q5if 4'-. -, ,gs-'Q wqjafsv L , -17,133-u-.,..,,-1,-1"'f.,., 33 ,.ggXQ,q--f7,,.,,4.4-ls,,Aff,y3,, .j,3y.,.,.4,,, 2,91 .wg-3w.,,.g.g -, -J tlkwib- , 4, ,,-,,4,iS.-1 , K
:,w4.- sf .4 :uf we.,-swf ff' 1Me3:f-5.4 4' ww- -44" M324 f-ff., '-4-, - 4 -.-4'e'ffvfa.---w"W'fs'.ff.. 'f,:!fQ.,g ...,+.x'e- 11.-q.fef,14:f Q-'pw 'nvifwn-3241. ff iv?--4 my
zf?1',fwME'H f"'fw-ff r- "-- QPR-' Q.-,Q-fy' H H .Q Lrg' EN..2'3'f'iikfX:X'71-Q75 3.32 ,'.'.+:,Q'fv' 4- dvi?-2'-Q. Lf'-'.,1f-9. kgfyj-' -'f,51z..iTSf5gJ'if2'ff' ar ,fu Qffrgff-,m
Lfifggfxi-qQi'f?fi?.ff55115f5E."V7f5irqL T ""f?-fg1"552Ti51'C,'l'33FQ - L' 7-g"f??'5'3'
-" E aagsf- ai? mg' -.z, ,-.-4f.4"'1Q: ' -up L ' A' . 'Q' ,4 .Q il- +-.7 ,f ff: 1...-1.:N L11 "'fFk- ', '- A. w,Q"T, ' "": ,--w' -ga, :4P4uLF.j, QQ . ew' gil". fm' -41 3-Q. ff "1
:f4,:.44.-,:.-L-'af ,Q .--rs-e"fg.4rs4' 21, 'F 'wxf-Fair", g.',,'xL'1g+g-P 'iff 'wwf' H..g,,. ff ff? "Bw WL 5 ff.-12625.-Lgf!'i:4fzf:M.'-u.ff4aff,,gfqg4'2W1,-iff :Ffh 4 .16
v. '1,i'4'l . .v'...4-N11'-.' . e-r.u'16"fQ,-g',.qgi2.f"5' -. '0':x"'-5-uglfikxegf E.,-TEQ iff?-. .s'Q'rv,g,4fHi'-ff' . 'hs-:Ci 7---il:-' :J f,' 5 Q -fm' .'-4-fgf-. :,bfP,+. 5 ig, -:-445.1 , -'Lx ,ggtggwik w -
A 2.11 Swg' ,'- "gw'i'4 . -Q' .tg -4f,' --' 41. . -.pw ,. N- , 1:4 2' 'WP' X,f,f-31.692, LJE- ,4f.6iJ"'f,Q.2-y 'L'---,3-"'..' Lrg-r'm.',f 'i'4fP- 4 .23-, ' 'fS"' A-
L E,2.,..,-...vw r 4, ',,,y5f.., an. W - , .-5,.,.?,,5y-5, ,.z, , -. W-S, ., 1, .., . 9 me . mx. -gt, . .uf , 6.3 1. .r fi? Q"...., ,, ,. , . .
',.'.-1-, ,-'- 7. pw ,, 3' ' 4 '4 ,,f:- .15 ,a 5--4-,"f ,i - -'- -543V ,.,-.A-4 ,-V95-55,-P 91,1-iff,-K fi S 2, ,M ' f- r--,fg--., ,, Uv' 4414 '4
V ' kg
.,', Q.. -',-5-'24 mfg- fvfaffi J, A., -N. ' ,fp-v.?Q?-.-.fin--L ff. q.-mj'i1f-'-.4'15u4.'?- f .' rfffw-nw: -f Q' ,'e14QJ,,' uf-
ygwfz Q-4 -,gpv,.W.4,i -e 'M - 'mf 4, ,, , mpgs, My-,-,,fq.,w .Aww-f4i,5?x ., 4 4 - -wnggf4m'Mf'-- ,4 f..,--R ma, 1 --f-wa' ,M , FM ,QQ1 4... -143114
xv .. - . WJ- , -4' . vi f " 4, Yi -:M an-...4., , M! -'-. -A -ra -Q .-'.'-Q 121- --r, vQ,fe"'-'ifigf' 23. - --A411 .S Q LAFJS:b' Sv' '? ics- ' f -1 ,.
-35.44 fu.. -9' -'11 -,37?f'i.g4.-'N 4' rf nw' ,Q-61, . -1 . E' . fl 'f4:?.1'v w4.v.4f4.. -arf 1,3 ' "M fm "Ma lik:-. . .f.-v' 1 52- -12--F4--v, .. AQ 1' af. f 'T
T-1 1. .1 Y- fr "!,y5.,m5.,,w'5,'4'gg3wxgxf5Q1Sngi YQ, .hr 5-Q W...-x,g'.f4Y,,gf L4 :xr .,,f. .-J..:w6,v-,- Q,w,3,,,fw' my., .1n".t 14' --if 'cxQ,,,f5, 4 af... ,, W ,.'fzfwf,..Qz,, -
fl"-'aws 4 .-H f'?4113af4"'3L v . - LL is "f"2i9"'i1n::4'.,.4z.'g,".f"' 4a4wfuMLxv' :Q-ef'-iw. ...fat .P '1i.4'-um 'L .
hxg-fx! gg. 1:3ff-'f:f.v!.-fgx..g?ff.W?Y7k4F?.rfA1f2',.,,j,'1"f1fYli' , E. 9-i ff- '59 ' ,ve ,.-5..,f4, ---QSKZIQ-4'q31N:,: ,qffgwg 'T' L PM .:- ' .3-451--.",,3,,x'5'4.f+ 'ff '
-.4.xfQ,,..3g,' 4'z,244f:f.,.Tt,,-,.-1fj,gg.- QQ' 5'-rj-3g-+4".,,fg7.grM,.. 14? , g,,w,lg4 W' 1-:,,s'v-+5 ,-1.139254 N -, 'six -i--.4535 41,3 ,,-3'x:e,gf,-,.Ag.,,-'f.':-
,f.'+w.m'e,.":mf1,-I.1.-4.fm+v'l,14-GSQQP4' w?Mp.4..J-f2'i4iw'4-'L .'-,f-fiffffw. 4' M ve- , .fkeigmgw -fix.-:iiLr,.i:4-rw .g,y,3,.. -
fwsf:-W-sf.-44'f.,,.4ww-4:,r-'4L,,.,cf:..,,' M.-vw,U,.ff.y4-1,-g,g'9vQf-4:4444 ag-6W.Aff?".'-'QS-4,f.-.y rf'-aw. - vgwkiei-gmf? .24-'QW 4. fitQ'.44s1m34-.as4ff-vqff-f4If41if'f1'f1f-91,41-.1J
,v',:4,,a-i':fi5,3g3,,.-tiny-.y,'fif'1 3413! gui.,-, Zfzifff 533 ,sa-gig' gf4i,'J-f.,ig2Q,faQ1i:5,3 '-'swf ,1g3'g14g,. ,Q '-31.453 2.44--' j.3g2Q5,f1-'5'f.Z,wf'5.f-? Aff ff-W, ' . 'cwgfgiv-g.5,w
' 'M '-5"f,.4.' -""9bggq?Eff'i':4'f41w 'W'ia'4h'1-4"1'S-'IH--xiiiiigkffiii-4"' . xs'--1 .Q-'M'x---334 -'frf-awk. . fa-L x4L"?,y'zf,-'24-ef? Gm..'LF'-f.-1-':W',w4L'i-,ei! 330qf?w?.3f,'- is-fr' L'
iw" 'vias-S. 4-15-ffyi 555.41 4 -Qi' -mf.:-4125-2' ,:Lm,.'.f4f3?erc-MQ...-'lW'i.4 -'fx-4 i'1.?vm-1.'..,f-4.f,f-'-ivwfm ' 'fL:"f'3,Y"3'1'j'w,,g',,J,-Jlvfpfh
myY111Y'I":'v': 4M'3.'.f 9'-5:'f'??'f 'zL'1:u555Rf. -f??5.:- ..i'm4w1.,-Lv'-.2-,-wa? 1 wmv--' 'Kiwi' - -wi,-af:ifs'.1v4Q5fKgu'x.'Yi2'i"'--Q"-,'-,'?w f2aQ,,f2-'f"'i,'.f-fi+'r+-L...fu?"-L332-,iw-w'i1PQ+s-fig., '
rip-M'--.-.-24gary-b-4. qi!-1-f44 2- 1 r-vig' V-x--"Marv 4 Swv-1 fm v-13'f-142'-5.-'f45wa.:f-4.-f ,ffriw 'f ws -f-1.1-'Q-., vm? -fx..-ia.wgm3b1 .. 4-.dgfwi-Q'-v 4' .1
1 .- --1-f 1,',.,.:,.fP4 4,-" .m 'gf-X5 -4. H-4.,Pg:'51J eff? x:,+2,-,'1?fwQ!'i:-, -.u'mL-,,- .4 .mf -4,.nC.i"'4-va' :V-4.1 ,g5.fv'2,-Q .:'f.. 'ggqa Qpfgx -4 .4--Six? 1- APM- '-r F'.,,,u5 . V-Q-.1 14,f",.',f.,'15b4'-
gr w3,5.Z' NN- x,0',g.g-Q1--,S tv- -- '?1fg-.,,fgg,,j.g,"- -. . -f ' :,Q5fw'-,'.w'K.7"'- ' J...-fr 19.55-ga Q5-1, vw-f9"!1'.1.gfH1g-5K,,Q wr- 1fY,,,,'ug1?'f.5.x-35 n. qi:-al ii, :Ly 'E":5'-'mmf' -1':"-.5:2i- .5-.,.--'-ff.-is-' 4:-', ' 1 W. ..4,.',-vwllg
-'aj -gtg .f.ig',, gi-53 2Yg,?.4HE34.. ,'.ve2.",y N ff 1'+???f.zSg .114-i'Q.,1!q " g':f4-'Fm ,'f'f24,,0,ygV.h'ff-,+.f1:'f5' -5 .' ,-'ge ik, vw" "5 'Y-45.41-5. 1-4. Q43g?,E" 4,,,,.4v4v:f - .. I R1 4'--:bf-21 ,,,'-. , UQ' , -' w
-..w.,,e.,. L, ww.,-. A '- . -:-N3 . :.f4e:5S?4- ,Mn vm- -'H Z. .E if- - f 'fr-.1 H P4-' ,..,,- 1501 V '.-, ,g'v,-'4,4...f-HM' 47-y,-pf,-f.,f,,q., ea .er--',-vf: .fs-,4-,-.-41 ,, -
r' . 1-xii,-+-,:.v fx yi. -rw 1, f-, -.v .f at 1. -vwm .XP----:'?3'1.4"' '- K- MW: ,.-.lf-au. 4 af ,+- .f F if Aa'-'Ry-vfrs' - ,nf --4!44"'.-fl'11kw."S,v M 4 .-
-f-,. . ,,,,, 2. ,.-4,-.,,,,,,,.,.f.,+ ,f fm, M, ,..., . , rw-. ,f 4 . .Q , ,,, . . A.,.. ,. W M, , -- ., www- g,,,,.. ., ,,.1,.+, J , , ,, .Q,,,,b,-41.'w,-11 .
4.:HQ,3,,' I .q,.4-f,g:,f'1 wi 4,12 ,ww xxgf,--rf-,v. f ' iw Jguw f-ww '- V- pg -f.---.X 4-.-M, 'wi'?fsxg,-:f,1- pe. 3-QQ v - W4 .,..w+,s,-gg. 1 - qu wg--.4,g+-n,k,f",2g 'inf Q., -, ..-
Lw ,- - -5- -Lg, ,1v!,4,-..., ,,,w,z-3, -3- 4- 'n"- .F-.hu - ,V-29. ,Z R. f ,wa .'..4,9Ff -fr:--, -, -3 P fr 4'1'.-'LW' ,.f3i+,!,. ---':?4.. 2-W'--,Ak -wg, .4 ik - '
'L?'i r L' '4 '44 L .41-,' H513-. 4 "iw'P-15'-ff,ff'E"'3k'-.-ifx.-. .42 ,-rx-'S ,-4:4'.a4':':E'2i'4i--ki hf,.,..:',fr'i'4rrf2ff.gfag'3
,R
1 K
fam?-44+ 4, 44 4 'f'f3'14. 'if' iff 4435, 4- :H 9? .5 ' 4'
x ., ,W Q I ,,
s ff' 4 .
E' 'srl-s wi My if -'gc . '41 , ' u4j',ls?n2mm?:5EgEE'Q': fig, Ffa, ,PE ,ki fm, J ., ig' fm 'rig -'Z Y fi H if
2 rf.. Lug"-if f' -e.'--1' 1-iigw, ,4 ' we-1 , ,Q .er ,., 1' Q 1-3 ,wan wzqg, L .41',-- , S , f' . w.ia"i?r9'af-9+1:,f!.Cs"M 1klTa.c-95-D 'fL.-.Li.i,-'9,.,'u vcavsf.. ,Mig v-T ,,,L
--SQL' Ji- 41'3Q'fmI1'7!.iJ?'2fQi3-'- , I-, "rfb ', " H15 4"'5'5',-'-, Wi?-' ' rf- . ' - ww, - ,ge'-Vi' -M342 fs,raR5'? :riff v.'i'c'.-':i"4-.3-H 1.3 -'za'.f1e"'-v-pf -3' Q - . Sf
' 4 4 f'- W: 12- -- ,w g fi-2, we-.if-.1 A 1.64-A-Q., vw--,if ff..-Q:,...,.,. lf...-,..---iQ-.mf
..-Q ffl". , - v'.'i:7' 4: - 4- V: ' , , , ':4 W , 57 '- 4'2" '55 , '-'42-'LH --,-1'5iw,,e:.,-.gg 'fm -jf , 5 -:- ., g2'4.,,4w25.:,-,f . fs, 5 .-,- - -..f.w,:.,i't 2,3 c 1-A ,ig-,gl M ' -1.
L -
, A - I A .' '4i:" V Ywf L15 w ', "ij: -4.4 J .f,:.,-- 4' -- ,',.v.,k Qibfr- 5' ,3'3.:f' ,, -,-Era?-T1 '..q-gg., :gr-'L ,Mi',"'-423. 5 Q'iif,3.1,'-LL-g4L'j,':',J,,: -1591 ...ggi .Tr,,,, Q 1, '
.
.g1.f3.fsM-fn ,mr14-.511-4-hQ,,f.f",.'-1-,S 421. .Zai-e"4' fyfefai' :Lime-w f L-Q4-'.f1f-1-Arm:'f4.4-,v-as:f"f.-w-rf -fx-A -1ww.J--1941.531-3:Hi"-4:e,. 1,
' Fr. "'if3,j.JQ" 'pg-9. 3' si ,.,.. 'if Ni.: 'len-Jv' ,e fr 'M wk igfe 15.0467 72254 wi-w1.,nH4 3. if 1 if 1
,. ..f5tv.qA afxwsi J, 1 hgh-ur.-,, F5 ,Q Q WAN guy? FLSA is qavgggai pw ,Ma mm , Sfi,,.,,g:?4+muR vt'
LQ-53 5f.7fN",.g,':i?15g 531- Q4f'g,"" g3jL'Iz4f3'1Sf'5"i"'14'. 1 -'fl ' - , 2y""'4's4L,i-gf' L- -' if , -EF'61."- .-kts'-1.f 4645221 Q9f5,Q4f.,,,fl:'z
.g.:..' ,. ..1v-34: 11' l,4,.5,,,- A. - - .V , 1 ar. V -Q -V 9 X - , p, x -,,Q':A.. . .-
:Vv.W,3W?,f ,xr it, mg fm 1 u F Qzrkjx ,,1.4,J,:5-3 ,, - 3 , 'fffj3',fg5: .T ,155-f'.?, .-f -,Q ?x,L,l1"gsrf,,.:.,?,1- ,QQ .3
-1 -,Q '-1: 14-1" ., , . Ve fig - , L L ,,. . -1'ji4fQ .. L gf, +,4'L,.'1fiw-1-L' .
1 V ' 1 j MQW 1. ,-, gn.
'3g.'33:?f:g..:f,'1.1lg,1'1fSlKzy-fue -13,35 . i ,,., iii K iff, . al-w,79M29?f,'. ,a3.t,vg
. Q-T Ziff vii GPH- i L '-'J L - ".L:',4'--Q?-4-L"L'w. fr' ,w i L1 '5-uf' ,ff -WS 1.,Y'i"'4"f'f L 2
"Zvg:.43f3ff 'miyiuepiiga ?4f?Ei.. .-z'4g2g.f4,,.,th:g342',? -.355
. 4 1 .. fx:--Nw - '- fa.-1 - J J. - ,- 1 4 an-'f ' '- -ff 4 ,., " s- X' -Q -2 ,. Lf.-- ref"-4' -,rf 'Kp L "I .-4 L' :
,'-Q?-prim-'E 2- - .-
4.:.f,.+gg5i'i11.1f."-.,-4'.1ff1.' rghf-bf.52g,-.Au an vgefm--'.2 w-.,.s:'n'-Pwxfffw Hu fu..--2,-Qgyfwe-fy' ':,au.44'i5-w?51g-5fLw-:'?wf1,'4-1. f:1.i'.+wi..-nw. 'f
-wi 4' ,-L'Q,,fr?F.,pv.ga.,z,4?ilf44.:.QW-.,,ap:Qf,f,i+5T,.x-w,w:,4wR'g gs,-2.69-gi 3, ,xy-gist-4. -. f.:i7'1+1f,gx,"f-4-we' ' Q5-4352-iyqgv " .git QH',,,-SKSQ,-,-42 -g-.w
1 f.. '-A 'kin ,vm . .r ,.'.-NJ.-4 . . H. wav.,-. 1.2.-. 4... - 1 ,' ff 1 , 'N' .- - -, , 223515, ' .-uf L M5423 My-.,. 13, -5,-'4,-.p'vE44qV. "'V"34j S-
FifiAix?-"3imig"a14r-1-"f."RY, "'E3"54 'H' 'ue'7f"?S 1' 4-Q' f 5f21'? 4-l-rf--f5g'iv4'm'-.qrvrr L -f 4 J 'Jin 'JFZQ if' 'Eff 1+ , . VT -1 1 V11 447. if-YF'--W-2---my. ,J-fix'-v.Ol462.-14"'3'k 9. "
3,45-vii -ffgw, -mg-'ff-,Mgr-g'.fr,'.-,.,f'5-:f"'f44aH-cg lf, A-f. kia-w51I1,?",e'x, if iff- - 99:1-5 , ,y fag- ,521 ,,, 'gigs x14-w7'e5. ,Q-..Qywg4n-,,.4,i'4. ,.rf.g ,: .
'LM
- ' ,- , ' ,, , , ' '
.
53,25-3, ,,.,-1--'-'51 ,H ' ,,357,gj5':L.3,z-'fgv af' 54 F- li 'em I ,wtf -5-,J v xx ,La--grk L-iv,-4 Lf. 3,.-4454-4'U.4': .ax fig.-31E5.5g,2',3yn5Q,f23?'1? .4a.Qf'.'.--'F '11
' LL fu, 151, J-.L 34 A , ' ' ., ' V 4.x x L .,h.:- - ,, 38,0-,yn 3' 43 jf, , TY ji ,g,l,.f'.,L EA. 'QQ I ,- 5 ' :gh ii,,q.'3 . 431,52 V-1' 'E 5,5174 .5 ,fic ,J.Tg,Azf2,4'f'iQ,g fl,"
f:+.,er:4:wf,w'-3,.'m-zzgj'iAzf4:'5-' ,. 5'?'z-'ggyr '.?.- .14 ?sf1i3i',+,-Q-:,4'fae lZg.fwf?1?1+Q:- 414'-JA.. 5':"J,g.p'--mv. ,gg:,,13a- ,,-'ffgpmw . f.,f' MS Y,
'S'vs1k,ifii5,++Li":1'5Tf '.f:.s4.'m, ' "ww, :wwf--" ,Jfw31QS2'x4f-2',LsgM'f 'L.""W""-L. THQ-IQ" E1-.?Y'?4f-41" 'si -4 2 "4f,1:Z'-:Qf:,5fa- 'L'e!I:.-sip-QQ
H,f,6,n-'ffm3'ffw5',q'lA Me-253' .1233 LW -,,, 'L '-V? 4' -Qfa, :7':a'4Zm'?H'9M.ef1-3 9- 'FW -Y4f"f"Q,g"'f'9-,gr'55alX''?'f'9i",6',?ifwf,.W,Qh"
will-I.5f WI' "'r'f.,,-LQ ' -ge "-.-hmff. A , NfA.,i.1fv:fS:'!'ii 1 PQ-"Ls4'sigw'i'L? -w L: ug, Q' if-,wus -.,-..,,' ' ,Nr-i:..x,, Q, , H-.4 + 5155? , . Pg., sQH'f2,.f1,,1l'f,gf'.gg,r!h'
ggi?-'ff.fmgHW."k'P1'hll-"'J?5:'51'y!sW4,:" ",2v4v'.fQi5 'Z?l"'r.f" I S, 'fg ""-z"'2Mcf" '.i,?-fLW' "fff'1sQ?"5C5,f 'A -.Q 1Q"'15'9i5.i'--Ti"ft3.2f-ff L"5k.4 :'524QQ.f,a g.2f?L,'ff"wT 'JIM' -"'l'1fi:'Q!:-H,
gy 1-, 4,gFff5,..,:,fV,1,544:.m.g,,,,4,5g4+'-k, ,lpn h , -sg'-fv,'EfQ?.,, qpg'9..'i,,,...4, 4. s 1,fV,1.4-9'-- wif. -fuk , ,fgggg-.4 .Ag ', 4,, Jggwqv., J 5:-ff"-fqi:1.3-,-' -2 V4
wf.,-4B4.,...,.44,'-M ?'31mf.- -4:.'41.,',?w1yS:4,.-'4:.4v4ff' '4 M, M'-4-4: 3b.4.'-1f5,i:fiY'y- -- -f.-if-effw:.' .w,,ff"'-'M , ,al 'Br --..f't.-151. --ff 5' W.. 1- .,-,wir -M
1-f-may -'LW 14-' 22492w..ff1N'f'1?w'zi'2?'w-r"f- V. -fr L ' - LLM- 4-QQSHLQ-ML.
-i4Bs'3.'f-'L'f'5L:f'i' 5 J':f'.'f'ff41-Eff9?4'1si's,4:'4'--M131 Lo-T' ' Yitfaff. - ' LLX43f"15.' . ."iLf'1f7iZuayg5g 'wi
, ,, ,. ,,,,, ,, , , 1, ,A .11A L, A V , . ,.,
.453-:4 '.'.f,f'--Ewifq ,.Y,y,f4:.f.1.ffa'i?Qf9f "5--1-W,3f4gz.4 7 ng. L ,S w',,fg,,:s x Qlfa-gm, -,,,i 4?3i'm'.w':rf M ' Q5-ff. .332-'fhf-vaf.. , 'f'5.,vw- f.f1"L'4,4.,u:4 Ewa?
W1-4-'-7 -'f f, f '. l-2-12ff"p",'f'-Q .-'L , f'-vw -'Q' "un Q, 1:-,1.-'L:-'SQ ,ai I.-,-'-,-. 44",f-:,:'- Q1-,fwYg5,f1'EfgQ 3'-9-Hfiivffp 955- wp-?f4 'Q-'m2. 1- 1 -.JJ r"'sf?1f'-fy-iqfw - F-Qbfwfa-.t-'
!"9..--wm2-,,S2fg,?5,.i"r.,,! :gm vii:'4-'ZWrK54Qm'34',f's.Lf-l'w-sif.1:-2.32.52f'-iw-i:f'?'uff Jw- -. ng., I QF 4w4,3gg.ff.-E.e:yf L' -.220 ' f4
i.',w"5?--41 Q15-,img-1'4"iq:-Lg.-.'.23-' :'.'f4-,4:f,1,3w'4x.-63?.Try--,Q 115v1+-:Eg --i'-'ff-f,L f'.'g-..wgQ1w:,'1..i'jf-if w,.g:.1:,14f..f M"?t,g',Q2-f?1m.,?rfR4i P1-1, f?4i4t',f1q?', 2:22, -
E"i5'-'5 iiQ',fffl"Wf?", ,""Q3Gl14-1713?'r'f'5"4f'ffaZffg. 'fi5'L'fL7f-J ?fL'3'3v?' f fi!j,fK: 37':lf"Qf'??E"Sx-"'455?f5i3, 'L 5-4515'7l.'f:5Y?r-?f"7'3":5'1W 'L".FiF'92 9111. fb if
4'
I sq,--, ,-an 1,441-,N L-L 5, ...M-, j,-qqmlis' , 4,' M' . ' gf. " 55" f , ,Mx-gfyg -1,5275 ,i 'M .ft 4, IAQ- ,, ,-'. 'uf-11" 4:1-'A ,cg ff,-5 -. -.,.- ff:-t V 4' 4- 4 'pf -, ','
z!QM14.f -gem:-.W:4'.-v3iW'1'3f'gYfga4f,-'wwrv.. ,,.,w 'fff-,fkmi-fgg,V :..e"4fEga-if-4:i,61i.'X?f,fr5fa.M5if4'4-5, 'i.51QLg5s,S'?2-,-Q3pw-with-. ,.
L" 1'3" -"ff 'M' 'fi' Q'4'fL5f'5'W'4iif' QW' 'I L ' g,.F " r""fH?i-'Lf' Wi'-'VLf4'V+L?':i5'4'f4'5"L" "'fQ3Lff1"kx',L -mr., 215'--f - 4- " 4- .fm
Jwgziqt-L ,k,V, ,inn ,x -in U31 . L' -.7--1-,im Nm N, N, .1 .4 1, ,Y 2' ..5J,ru5,.,:2 ,H -fga,,g, ij:-l',.,gWV, ,, ,J IH' . . J W ggi'-.in -,, .inf if 71- tu, 4. il., ,K .Q W ig W , .
4 f- L' '
5 'wr'-'flgfw H- 3 A 19655 .yglk M' ? W .1 .a'?,,4a--4 fr 'W ,"41,,,,,-Q
, . G , 4 , ,, fi. ff-4... ,,
W-f4'4f"f"2.. LL -aff'-S' J 'Qlm-?fx fa?-'45f??iie'f'Xi L""Lf? "ggi-if'L'i"LL4'i? at
f
1. a41,3srL,s4-'m-- 1 --Lf' N- Lf ' 1- 42.1. '-
Agia 'fre
y s
ik W ei Ei
255 by 'Tuff "
-Q 'liz 3' 1 ff-Q 'g W
W " ' ' t, .1,,4.. ig .
42. , -44 4
g,,x,.,f,, A . y v ,kg 1. 'exert ,i2f,,i,. ,:.- -13' tj: .K-in
r 4.
Ng S? , E F x? .B sg Q 1:
n 4 N E -1
.4 Ei.: QM my ,E .-uf? i J- :Ei , A +
s " ' MFE? 3-Esflfw FQ 2
Q14 44 2.4
LSA my ge -ffm x'f,?1"-if
ir? W. h ww Im ' in 7 65 't
1534 Q' gf gg ,Q Q I, R LJ
45 X ,M -xr 0 M
rf? . .g...m,..CQ iiffhxi-'-JN-i'."f'X' --,- 444' -4 FH."-4 w-W' 'Wa ,F 2.'i5fg'5i'3wi'Pf"4-:3'f'R:i.1"' :aww -"'5m?fBff?f5'?
Q.-tea, ...Ab , 6 .gag - 4' 'tm wznkvi- 5 W! A-vi? 3, m ,px .hx 2 iv.gg?Q,2a I, ,gh
5 ligftzgiligts fi? 3' J Agfyxagza 15-I f fi E. Vg. E! 55 f v hylxxxia H' 'id gg -., 'O S K A 21.4 x
W, ..
' , .. .' . Q, ... L f. , ,, I 1' A . , ,- ' - 4 , ,, - - , . , , ny ' f ' . -' - ' -, ,jj - ,. ., ,'F ,yi ,g ,
1 f.,4 "2 . ' D 1, f- Q,-'gl 'QMS K, , ,-.'4 2 , 133 ,,.n " ' , ' 4 . 1 4 ' :Q--511-' ,- K .1-1 5 ,b '--' , 4 A,-,,f ' :Lk 5' ,t' Q. 5f,',,,. ,5'- ' ' ,X ' nk
'f'.5t ,f 'fly , "'3z'- 3333 L1 - -ir, . ' . ,gi 1.'fi5i-1 -. , L . , -, Q. " -ffm' Q, -,,,',yL ., ..1 4- , , ---12:1 " .1' -4. .yivfagi 4- A fi Q' ' ,
T
THE
YEAR
LCDCKWCDOD
I
4' ?:f
' 4' A
V 5gfwf4f 1
la. 2 XX, we-11, rf' fffic
'x,'fbXFff,'i7d'7 -' ,J pf 1 f 1. 'Q .1 'M'
pkxf 6'IQ'52"-zfi -N1 2 -fqaiyffq' ' 'fwfr . ,
2 HIqf'fI5?" " " Af . , is-fQe43Qf,fZ4TJ.'fAYy fZ4'Vf'AWV65
1 "I'fz1wQW4 Y' rw: ' F "Wie, frf'c4wef?:4f
I u Nl .gm lIfm,'wff'.f , 4fffZzzM,
iX'V'427' ' .-gag ll f Ir IlI 'l fp .eiiiiiii HQFEMWZQT
+ - Il f' ' .ff fv "2-3 -4-1.-fy 1
lllzlwll I " llll al ll 'UH lim 'gf' '
:film '- 4. Ill r'
an gg! gm I Illllldl-" ,, f
ll ,' ,5.f,g155Q:t:1 A-I 'X 'v'
,EW Q 541- " ' N -
2'il" ' ' "2 , , A HH L '
,Q ' , ff ff
gsm 5 :ff gt J ff
x z', -' Li Q W
'vu '
,?,1? !
MR. CHARLES A. SHURMAN
Principal
Iames T. Lockwood High School
With Mr. Shurman at the helm, our school
has gone serenely along the past year. His
untiring effort and his abundance of good
nature, supplemented by his ever-willingness
to aid teachers and students, have led us
through our difficulties and an unforgetful
year of success.
To Henry Iudson Adams, as a token of
appreciation for his untiring efforts, friendly
leadership, and genuine enthusiasm for the
improvement of the class and school, the
Class of 1937 respectfully dedicates this book.
5 F
MR. HENRY l. ADAMS
THE FACULTY
Lockwood possesses a faculty of capable,
sympathetic and loyal men and women.
Through their instruction, advice and leader-
ship the student body of Lockwood High has
developed its high standards of scholarship
and school spirit. To them - our friends and
our instructors-we offer our most sincere
gratitude for all that they have done to make
our school years both profitable and happy.
FACULTY
First: Row: Miss McCabe, Miss Hinckley, Miss Wallace, Miss Burns, Miss Scott. Mr. Nordyke, Mr.
Schurman. Principal: Miss Willard, Miss Trow, Miss Ventrone, Miss Tew, Miss Vacario.
Second Row: Miss Demers. Miss West, Miss Lucy Miller, Mis Mulligan, Miss Koralewsky, Miss Shippee,
Miss Compston, Miss Anthony. Miss Bertha Daily, Miss Hazel Daily, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Tilling-
hast.
Third Row: Mr. Griffin. Mr. McGivney, Mr. Barber. Mr. Barker, Mr. Adams, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Abbott.
Mr. Wedlock, Mr. Downs, Mr. Carroll, Mr. Flanagan, Mr. Taylor.
l56l
THE FACULTY OF LOCKWOOD IUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
HORACE E. HOBBS, B.S., M.A.
Supervising Principal
University of New Hampshire, Columbia University, University ot Tennessee
University oi Chicago, Harvard University, George Washington University
CHARLES A. SCHURMAN, B.S.
Principal
University of New Hampshire, Brown University, R. I. C. E.
LESLIE E. ABBOTT, B.S.
Massachusetts State. Yale
Agriculture, Adviser ot Emergency Corps.
HENRY I. ADAMS, B.A., M.A.
Acadia University, Brown, R. I. C. E.
Philadelphia College of Osteopathy
Head ot Social Science Department, 12th Grade Class
Adviser, Coach oi Hockey, Assembly Committee
CHRISTINE ANTHONY, A.B.
Brown University, Katherine Gibbs School.
Harvard University, Boston University, Columbia
University
Shorthand. Typing, Business Training, 10th Grade Class
Adviser, Committee of Teachers' Welfare
SAMUEL R. BARBER
Gorham Normal School
Shop
PHILIP M. BARKER, IR.
R. I. School oi Design
Shop, Coach of Track and Cross Country
ELOISE A. BURNS, B.S.
R. I. State College
7th and 8th Grade Subjects
RAYMOND W. CARROLL, B.S.
R. I. State College, R.I.C.E.. Brown, G. S.
Shop. General Science, Intramural Activities
DOROTHY I. COMPSTON, B.S.
R. I. State College
Clothing, Health, Adviser of Home Economics Club,
Coach of 12th Grade One-Act Play
BERTHA I. DAILY, Ph.B., A.M.
Brown University
Health, Biology Library
HAZEL E. DAILY, Ed.B.
Brown University
Social Studies, Committee of Teachers' Welfare
SIMONE L. DEMERS, A.B.
Trinity College, R. I. C. E.
French
DONALD DOWNS
Eastem State Normal School
English, Civics. Good Will Adviser, Sth Grade Class
Adviser. Committee of Teachers' Welfare
WILLIAM F. FLANAGAN, A.B.
Providence College
English. Coach of Ilth Grade One-Act Play, Assistant
Director of Masquers, Adviser of Iunior Page of
Warwickite
ERNEST H. GRIFFIN, A.B.
Bates College
Head of Science Department, Chemistry and General
Science, Athletic Director
EARLE C. I-IERRICK, Ph.B.
Yale University
Arithmetic, General Mathematics, Science, Committee
oi Teachers' Welfare, Assembly Committee
DOROTHY HINKLEY, Ed.B.
Boston University, R. I. C. E.
8th Grade History, 7th Grade Subjects, 8th Grade Class
Adviser
DAISY KETTELLE, B.S.
R. I. State College
Biology, Health
ROSE KORALEWSKY, B.A.
Boston University
Latin, French, German, Italian, English, Assembly Com-
mittee, Coach of 10th Grade One-Act Play.
MADELINE McCABE, Ed.B.
R. I. C. E.
English, Social Studies, Director of Masquettes
l57l
IOHN I. MCGIVENEY, B.S.
Providence College
Mechanical Drawing, Health, Assistant Coach of Foot-
ball, Coach of Baseball, Committee of Teachers' Wel-
fare
HELEN MILLER
R. I. School of Design
Drawing, Committee of Teachers' Wellare, 11th Grade
Class Adviser
LUCY E. MILLER, A.B.
College of Mount St. Vincent
Social Science, World History, U. S. History, Modern
European History. Committee oi Teachers' Wellare.
Coach ot Iunior Debating Club
MARY V. MULLIGAN, A.B.
Pembroke
World History, English, Committee of Teachers' Welfare
TED NORDYKE, B.P.E.
Springfield College
Physical Education, Coach of Football, Coach of Basket-
ball, Coach of Track, Health Adviser
HELEN I. PEARSON, B.S.
R. I. State College
Physical Education
FRANCES P. SCOTT, B.S.
R. I. State College, R. I. C. E.
Home Economics
DOROTHY F. SHIPPEE, A.B.
Boston University, Colby College, Brown. R. I. C. E..
Columbia
Mathematics
RICHARD E. TAYLOR, A.B., M.A.
Union College, Columbia
Mathematics, Physics, Adviser of the "Reminder"
ESTHER S. TEW, B.C.S.
Bryant and Stratton College. R. I. C. E.
Head of Commercial Department, Adviser of School
Banking
MARY TILLINGHAST, B.C.S., B.Ed.
Bryant and Stratton College, R. I. C. E.
Bookkeeping and Business Practice, Coach of 9th Grade
One-Act Play
MADELINE TROW
Sargent School, Boston University
Physical Education, Adviser of Girls' Leaders' Corps.
Coach of Girls' Interclass Sports '
ALICE VENTRONE, B.S.
R. I. State College
Clothing. Vocational Geography, History. Geography,
Health
OLGA M. VICARIO, Ed.B.
R. I. C. E., Brown University
English Mathematics, Coach of 7th Grade One-Act Play
ROSALIND M. WALLACE, A.B.
Brown University
English, Coach of Debating Club, Assembly Committee
ELDON D. WEDLOCK, B.S.. M.A.
Tufts, Brown University
Head of English Department, Director of Masquers,
Coach of Senior Play, Coach of State Competition Play
BEATRICE E. WEST, A.B., Ed.M.
Wheaton College, Harvard University
English, Adviser oi "The Warwickite"
MARIANNA L. WILLARD, Ed.B.
R. I. C. E., College of Music, Boston University Music,
Orchestra Uunior and Seniorl, Director of Glee Club.
Band. Coach of Operetta, Committee of Teachers'
Welfare
BSHFBMWWQ EILMWJMVQ, .y I v, I . fL.m2Jw.m2 v.-:miI!rnA1h4':'..?1n:'hHi.fx4f,f4HEi2
LESLIE E. ABBOTT
INSTRUCTOR or AGRICULTURE
September 11, 1923 -May 8. 1937
IN MEMORIAM
Qqzuclu he love Il1e gYOWI.VlQ flufngs Q71 earlI1:
Olzqecllfng or Loyulze Lnew ikezlr Zulclcfen worlh.
as was cz ,UQ of servzce wzilzoul enclf
Ola found fn lzfm flzaf fnreczlous fling: a ,Alien
Editor-in-Chief
Phyllis Arnold '37
Assistant Editor
Iohn Buchart '37
Secretary to Editor
Aletha Binns '37
Senior Editor
Delma DeLaskey '37
Literary Editor
James Pettine '37
Assistants to Literary
Rachael Dalgliesh '37
Virginia Lockwood '37
Mary Pettine '37
Sport Editor
Gordon Smith '37
Ioke Editor
Ruth Murray '37
Art Editor
Katharine Brennan '37
Editor
THE REMINDER STAFF
Assistant Art Editor
Arline Angell '37
Photo Editor
Blanche Richard '37
Snapshot Editor
Ruth Briggs '37
Snapshot Board
Harold Iones '37
Gordon McClean '37
Vincent Payne '37
Literary Board
Beverly Arnold '40
Velma Cookson '39
Carolyn Godfrey '38
Florence Hornstein '38
Louise Lepry '38
Westcott McAlpine '37
Business Manager
Iohn Budlong '37
Assistant Business Manager
Richard Fisher '37
Secretary to Business Man.
Virginia Kelley '37
Compiling Editor
Charles Main '37
Circulation Manager
Charles Main '37
Asst. Circulation Manager
Anna Healey '37
Typists
Barbara Anderson '38
Francis Blais '37
Laura Brown '38
Mavis Manley '37
Marion Wilcox '37
Advertising Manager
Charles Main '37
REMINDER LITERARY BOARD
First How: Katherine Brennan
Marion Wilcox, Mavis Manley
Phyllis Arnold, Iohn Buchart
Delma DeLaskey, Laura Brown
Beverly Arnold, Velma Cookson
Second Row: Iames Pettine, Flor-
ence Hornstein. Louise Lepry
Aletha Binns, Ruth Briggs, Fran:
cis Blais, Blanche Richard, Arline
Angell, Mary Pettine, Mr. Taylor.
Adviser.
Third Row: Barbara Anderson,
Ruth Murray, Harold Iones, Gor-
don McClean, Westcott McAlpine,
Gordon Smith, Virginia Lockwood.
Vincent Payne, Carolyn Godfrey.
REMINDER BUSINESS BOARD
First Row: Ella Read. Annie Papa.
Ruth Williams, Charles Main.
Gerald O'Brien, Iohn Budlong,
Helen Byrne, Marie Izzi, Helen
Nelson.
Second Row: William Doyle.
Chandler Lawrence, Louise Wa-
terman, Siqrid Iohnson, Rose
Lombardi, Dyllis Hannah. Anna
Healey, William Somerville. Leo
LeBeau.
Third Row: Rose Ploeger, Claire
Polis, Alice Carruthers, Ronald
Vaughn, Richard Fisher, Edward
Gillheeney. Harold Coftill, Francis
Blais, Virginia Kelley, Vance
Mayor, Mary LaPolla.
Business Board
Helen Byrne '39
Harold Coiiill '37
Alice Carruthers '39
William Doyle '40
Edward Gillheeney '37
Dyllis Hannah '37
Marie Izzi '39
Chandler Lawrence '40
Leo LeBeau '37
Rose Lombardi '37
Vance Mayor '37
Helen Nelson '37
Gerald O'Brien '37
Annie Papa '37
Rose Ploeger '38
Claire Polis '39
Ella Read '37
William Somerville '37
Ronald Vaughn '37
Louise Waterman '37
Ruth Williams '37
i6Ol
1
I
CLASSES
1937
1933
1939
J.
K Jffii
3 Axvwurfn wa rom
RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS
First Row: Dyllis Hannah, Russell Carter, Doris Robarge, Mavis Manley, Blanche Richard, Ruth Briggs,
Charles Main. Phyllis Staveley.
Second Row: Delma DeLaskey, Phyllis Arnold, Iohn Budlong. Westcott Mc!-Xlpine, Richard Fisher,
Florence Whitmarsh, Mildred Bush.
RHODE ISLAND HONOR
SOCIETY
The Class of 1937 is justly proud of these
students who have attained this scholastic
honor. To be a Member, one must have at
least an average of 85W or more throughout
his four years in high school. We all hope that
Lockwood will provide many more members
in the future.
M
62
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE CLASS OF 1937
First Row: Charles Main, Florence Whitmarsh, Iohn Budlong, Blanche Richard.
Second Row: Ruth Briggs, Iohn Keenzel, Gerald O'Brien, Westcott McAlpine, Mr. Adams, Adviser,
Stephen Briggs
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President .. . ,. , . . . Iohn Budlong
Vice-President .. . ., , . , . , Charles Main
Secretary'Treasurer Blanche Richard
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY
September, 1933, saw the largest class,
of freshmen ever to enter Warwick High
School. For two months we had to remain
silent: then with more honor students than
any other class we were able to show our
wares. In the spring of the same year Harry
Ridgley won recommendation as an actor in
"The First Dress Suit", our entrant in the class
Competition Plays.
Our Sophomore year made us more pop-
ular. For here our athletes and scholars-
some both- were truly able to compete
with the other classes. Our actors and ac-
tresses made our One-Act Play a great suc-
CESS.
ln our Iunior year, Warwick's second high
school was opened. Here the roads were
divided, for many of our fellow classmates
were required to attend it. We continued to
hold first place among the other classes, for
with the support of Iohn Budlong and Blanche
Richard in "Thank You, Doctor," the eleventh
grade stole the One-Act Play Competition.
The State Competition Play was also upheld
by many Iunior Actors.
l63l
This same year we were able to give our
Iunior Prom, the first ever held in May, and
the best dance of the year. So, with a year
certainly brimming over with entertainment,
we departed on our summer vacation to re-
turn in the fall of 1936 as Lockwood's second
Senior Class, the Class of 1937.
As Seniors we had another enjoyable year.
Our first success was the Senior Hop in De-
cember followed in Ianuary by a greater one,
"Nathan Hale," our Senior Play, in which the
leading roles were upheld by Iohn Budlong
and Blanche Richard. Honor Day was held in
the spring, at which time the Rhode Island
Honor Society Members of the Class of 1937
were recognized. NEXT GRADUATION!
From the platform, on which we received
our diplomas, we marched into the waiting
world, where we all hope the success we have
had here at Lockwood may follow us through
ife.
DELMA A. DeLASKEY '37
Senior Editor
WILLIAM ROBERT ALLEN
A quiet, humorous, likable
chap is "Bill," well-known to
most of us and well-liked by all
his classmates. Bill, outstanding
in his athletic ability in baseball
and basketball, is sure to do his
best in whatever he undertakes.
and his best is enough to assure
success.
Iunior Varsity Basketball 131:
Varsity Basketball 141: Varsity
Baseball 13, 41.
LEONARD GODFREY ANDERSON
"Andy" is the small blonde
from Pontiac, who cares not if it
rains or if it snows, for he takes
things as they come and go. His
reserved manner and never-fail-
ing good nature are really sterl-
ing qualities which have made
him a good friend to all who
have made his acquaintance. He
is seldom heard from and usu-
ally keeps to himseli pretty
well. His interests lie in the
field of business.
ARLINE LOUISE ANGELL
Arline is another of our quiet,
but industrious girls. Although
hardly ever loquacious, she has
a pleasing and attractive dis-
position which will probably
carry her forward in the busi-
ness world. She claims that
sewing is her main hobby, but
is also quite an able cartoonist.
"Reminder" 141: Home Econom-
ics Club 131: Masquers 11, 2, 41.
PHYLLIS CELESTE ARNOLD
In "Phyl," you will find many
fine qualities which qo to make
up her very charming person-
a ity. Feel g oomy? Never, while
"Phyl" is around. She has a
sweet smile for everyone. With
her high scholastic record, we
know she is cut out for the big-
ger and better things in life.
Editor-in-chief "Reminder" 141:
"Warwickite" 141: Aviation Club
111: Masquers 11, Z, 3, 41: Prompt-
ress, Senior Play: Senior Play
Reading Committee: Thanksgiv-
ing Play 141: Gym Exhibition 12,
41: Girls' Track 141: Tennis Club
13, 41: Interclass Soccer 13, 41:
lnterclass Basketball 141: Inter-
class Hocke 141: Interclass Vol-
leyball 141: Girls' Leaders' Corps
141: Promptress, One-Act Play 141:
R. I. Honor Society.
- - Tl-IE REMINDER - -
ALETHA ELAINE BINNS
"Lee," what are you dreaming
about? This sweet little miss is
one of Lockwood's gifts to the
fellows and is seldom seen with-
out her pal, "Ray." "Lee" is
never seen without a smile and
certainly knows how to "keep
her chin up."
After graduation she plans to
be a nurse and we couldn't find
another Lockwoodite who would
make a better one.
"Reminder" 141: "Warwickite"
141: Home Economics Club 141: Li-
brarian 121: Operetta 141: Mas-
quers 12, 41: Senior Play: Inter-
class Soccer 121: Interclass Bas-
ketball 121.
FRANCIS GILBERT BLAIS
Francis is one fine Lockwood-
ite. Although. seldom heard from,
he has a definite opinion on ev-
ery subject. Francis has for his
favorite studies, nature and man-
ual training. After leaving us, he
plans to further his education at
Rhode Island State College and
some day he will be one of our
ace forest rangers.
"Reminder" 141: Masquers 121:
Gym Exhibition 11, 2, 41: Cross
Country 12, 31: Indoor Track 12, 31:
Outdoor Track 111.
ELMER FRANCIS BLANCI-IARD
Francis came to us in his sec-
ond year from La Salle. He soon
joined the debating team, and
became a convincing debater.
.Ask him how he liked being the
only boy in the Virgil class? I-Ie
is a studfous fellow preparing for
college, but he also has time for
many outside interests and is
rarely seen without his friend
"Tommy."
"Reminder" 131: "Warwickite"
141: Debating Club 13, 41: Mas-
quers 141: Gym Exhibition 12, 31:
Interclass Basketball 12, 3, 41:
Interclass Baseball 13, 41: Out-
door Track 141.
KATHERINE CROSBY BRENNAN
Katherine is the little lady who
does all the art work for the "Re-
minder." How she can draw!
She is already an artist and it
doesn't seem possible that she
could be taught any more on the
subject of drawing. Her main
sport hobby is swimming. We
wish you a great deal of luck,
Katherine, in your future art ca-
reer.
"Reminder" 11, 2, 3, 41.
E641
RUTH LESTER BRIGGS
Ruth is one of the "steadies"
of our class and is always to be
relied upon for a good recitation
whether it be English, French, or
Chemistry. Her good nature un-
der all circumstances is a source
of unfailing wonder. Ruth in-
dulges in many after school ac-
tivities, Dramatics being the out-
standing. She intends to spend
her time after leaving Lockwood,
at R. I. State College.
Class Executive Committee 143:
Good Will 143: Snapshot Editor.
"Reminder" 143: "Warwickite"
143: Home Economics Club 143:
Aviation Club 113: Masquers 11, 2,
3, 43: Secretary 143: Senior Play:
Property Mistress, One-Act Play
13, 43: Thanksgiving Play 13, 43:
Property Mistress, State Compe-
tition Play 143: Gym Exhibition
123: Interclass Soccer 133: Inter-
class Basketball 133: R. I. Honor
Society.
STEPHEN EDWARD BRIGGS
Meet "Bugsie," the life and wit
of any party. "Bugsie," "Brigg-
sie" and "Sam" are only a few
of his many nicknames. His ac-
tivities at school have been
many, including executive com-
mittee work, football, basketball,
and baseball. But above all we
must mention his popularity for
their isn't one Senior who can't
regard "Bugsie" as a friend.
lass Executive Committee 12.
3, 43: Home Room Representative
123: General Organization 13, 43:
"Reminder" 143: Masquers 143:
Senior Play: Gym Exhibition 11,
2, 3, 43: Interclass Basketball 113:
Varsity Football 13, 43: Iunior
Varsity Football 123: Varsity Bas-
ketball 13, 43: Iunior Varsity Bas-
ketball 123: Varsity Baseball 143:
Iunior Varsity Baseball 1l, 2, 33.
VIRGINIA ANNABEL BRIGGS
"Ginny," our dark-eyed lass, is
of a quiet, care-free disposition.
"Sti1l water runs deep." so her
manners are really grand quali-
ties. She has a flair for clothes
and always appears well dressed
and as neat as possible. After
four years with us at Lockwood,
Virginia is now ready to go into
the business field and make a
name for herself.
Home Economics Club 143: Li-
brarian 12, 33: Gym Exhibition 123:
Girls' Golf Club 133.
BERTRAM LEROY BROWN
Of our many fine athletes,
"Bert" will probably be remem-
bered the longest. His well-built
form appeared on the gridiron,
basketball court. and the track
for three full years. Although not
of a studious nature, Bert is pop-
ular with everyone and his name
should go down in the history,
as Lockwood's outstanding ath-
lete of 1937.
Interclass Basketball 113: In-
door Trock 143: Varsity Football
12, 3, 43: Iunior Varsity Football
113: Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 43:
Iunior Varsity Basketball 113: Iun-
ior Varsity Baseball 113: Varsity
Baseball 143.
NINETEEN THIRTY SEVEN
IOHN CLARK BUCHART, IR.
Although "Jack" did not come
to us until late in his Iunior year,
he became well-known and well-
liked. He immediately caught
Lockwood's spirit by participat-
ing in school activities. and we
al agree that Cranston's loss
was Lockwood's gain. The War-
wickite will feel the loss keenly
when "lack" leaves us to futher
his education at Bryant College.
Assistant Editor "Reminder"
143: "Warwickite" 143: Masquers
143: Senior Playc: Tennis 143: Iun-
ior Varsity Bas etball 133.
IOHN POST REYNOLDS
BUDLONG
"Bo" is equally poised, play-
ing on the football field, acting
on the stage, reciting in the class
room or filling his role as Class
President. He has shown his in-
terest in our class welfare in
more ways than one and is an
ideal example for the undergrad-
uates to follow.
Class President 143: Class Exec-
utive Committee 143: General Or-
ganization 143: Business Manager
"Reminder" 143: Operetta 133:
Masriauers 13, 43: Senior Play: Sen-
ior lay Reading Committee:
One-Act Play 133: State Competi-
tion Play 13, 43: Athletic Asso-
ciation 133: Gym Exhibition 12, 43:
Indoor Track 143: Outdoor Track
13, 43: Varsity Football 13, 43:
Iunior Varsity Football 123: R. I.
Honor Society.
MILDRED FRANCES BUSH
Here we have a girl who is
ambitious in every sense of the
word. All her idle moments are
used to some advantage and her
high scholastic ability placed her
among the few members of the
Rhode Island Honor Society. She
was transferred to us from Cen-
tral and has made many friends
during her short stay at Lock-
wood. We are sure that Mildred
will succeed in being a very
capable librarian.
R. I. Honor Society.
MILDRED CAMERON
Mildred is another of the quiet,
sweet girls whom we are cer-
tainly glad to call members of
our class. Have you ever noticed
that twinkle in her eye so at-
tractive to the male Lockwood-
ites. We hear that Mildred is
very fond of sin ing and dancing
and mag' you and the road of
life, Mil red, as easy to tread as
the old dance hall.
wGlee Club 11, 2, 3, 43: Operetta
H-151
RUSSELL EVERETT CARTER
Russell is one of our serious
students in school, but outside-!
His curly hair and pleasant dis-
position make him popular with
the opposite sex. You seldom see
"Rus' without his inseparable
friend, Iimmy. His high-scholas-
tic standin gained him a well
deserved pclace on the Rhode Is-
land Honor Society. Although we
do not know your future plans,
"Rus," we wish you the very
best of success.
Class Executive Committee 131:
Stamp Club 121: R. I. Honor So-
ciety.
PAUL BARNES CHESEBRO
Meet another good looking boy
from Lockwood. With his merry
smile, blonde hair, and shining
eyes, Paul has been very popu-
lar during his tour years with us,
with fellow scholars as well as
teachers. He is always ready to
give some schoolmate a lift in his
car and we are sure there is a
place for him somewhere in the
commercial world.
Class Executive Committee 1l1:
Home Room Representative 111:
General Organization 111: Gym
Exhibition 12, 3, 41.
HAROLD CARLETON COFFILL
Harold is the boy whom we
see everywhere, who knows ev-
erybody and is liked by all.
He has shown us his ability in
studies as well as in football and
baseball. When he leaves, Lock-
wood High will miss a likable
student as well as the best boy
dancer in the class, for he is cer-
tainly a grand partner ior any
lucky girl.
Radio Club 121: Masquers 141:
Senior Play: One-Act Play 141:
Gym Exhibition 11, 21: Interclass
Basketball 13, 41: Cross Country
111: Varsity Football 13, 41.
RACHAEL MAE DALGLIESH
Do you believe that good
things come in small packages?
If you don't, take a look at this
little miss. However, the innocent
look is misleading, because
"Ray" is bubbling over with fun
all of the time. With red hair and
a cheerful disposition, a very
fine nurse she will be. Hurry!
Get sick, boys.
"Reminder" 141: Home Econom-
ics Club 141: Cafeteria 13, 41: Op-
eretta 141: Masquers 141: Inter-
class Soccer 121 Interclass Basket-
ball 121.
- - THE REMINDER - -
DELMA MARGARET ANNA
DELASKEY
"Del" is certainly our star ath-
lete and takes a vital interest in
athletics. A friend to many, a
grand girl with a fine sense of
humor, and a most popular Sen-
ior is Delma.
"Reminder" 11, 2, 41: "War-
wickite" 11, 3, 41: Debating Club
12, 3, 41: Vice President 141: Avia-
tion Club 111: Radio Club 121: Mu-
sico-Dramatic Club 121: Masquers
11, 2, 3, 41: One-Act Play 13, 41,
Promptress 131: Cheer Leader 11,
3, 41: G m Exhibition 11, 2, 3, 41:
Girls' Golf Club 13. 41: Girls'
Track 13, 41: Swimming Club 121:
Tennis Club 11, 2, 41: Interclass
Soccer 11, 2, 3, 41: Interclass Bas-
ketball 1l, 2, 3, 41: Interclass
Hocke 11, 2, 3, 41: Interclass Vol-
leyball' 11, Z, 41: Interclass Base-
ball 1l, 21: Varsity Basketball 11,
21: All Star Basketball 13, 41:
Girls' Leaders' Corps 13, 41: R. I.
Honor Society.
MARGARET CLIMIE DINSMORE
In introducing Margaret, who
has been with us for four whole
years, we feel that we are get-
ting you acquainted with one
fine girl. Margaret likes to sew,
dance, and take part in after-
school sports and we know she
will miss the crowd after she
leaves school and tries her hand
in the commercial world where
she hopes to be a secretary.
Home Economics Club 13, 41:
Masquers 12, 31: Tennis Club 131:
Interclass Hockey 141.
MARGARET CAROLYN FAGAN
"Peg's" personality has car-
ried her through four memorable
years here at Lockwood. Her ath-
letic career was shortened by an
untimely illness but "Peg" has
surely made a great come-back.
We unders:and that her outside
interests are occupied by one of
last year's football heroes. With
her ability to be a good sport.
she should be very happy in
whatever field she enters after
graduation.
Aviation Club 111: Operetta
141: Masquers 11, 41: Gym Exhibi-
tion 11, 21: Girls' Leaders' Corps
141: Swimming Club 121: Inter-
class Soccer 12, 31: Interclass Bas-
ketball 12, 3, 41: Interclass Volley-
ball 12, 41: Interclass Baseball 12,
3, 41: All Star Basketball 141.
RICHARD CHARLES FISHER
Where "Dick" obtained all his
general knowledge we don't
know but he certainly has an an-
swer for almost any question.
Besides his scholastic ability he
is active in dramatics, basket-
ball, and track. Great things are
to be expected from him when he
becomes one of the masterminds
at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
"Reminder" 141: Assistant Ed-
itor, "Warwickite" 131: Debating
Club 141: Masquers 13, 41: Senior
Play: One-Act Plav 13, 41: State
Competition Play 13, 41: Gym Ex-
hibition 121: Indoor Track 141:
Outdoor Track 141: Junior Varsity
Basketball 131: R. I. Honor So-
ciety.
IBSI
ANITA MARTHA GARDINER
Anita is a tall, auburn haired
Senior, attractive to all. She is
an excellent dressmaker and is
fond of dancing. Anita is never
without her perpetual smile and
kind word for everyone. These
qualities plus many others make
Anita the excellent class-mate
that her friends have found her
to be.
Home Economics Club 131: In-
terclass Basketball 121.
EDWARD FRANCIS GILLHEENEY
Who is this young man
with the brilliant red hair? Why,
none other than the president of
the Knute Club. Although the
Knute died. the club has survived
under "Red's" careful guardian-
ship. Wherever there's nolse,
confusion and plenty of fun we
are sure to find "Red" as a
leader. Red is looking forward to
getting married the first. The first
what? Ask hirn.
"Reminder" 141.
VERONICA MARIE GORMAN
Veronica is one of our few tall,
slim girls. She is quiet in appear-
ance, but wait until You know
her, for she is really ull of fun
and always willing to help
every fellow student. She is an
excellent speller and can spell
almost every word in the dic-
tionary correctly!
Home Economics Club 141: Mas-
quers 141: Gym Exhibition 121.
HERVEY IOSEPH GRANDCHAMP
We are presenting to you one
of the cgiiet boys of the class.
"Van." e is one of our man!
French students and speaks wit
a delightful accent. Never would
you see him upset or annoyed.
always calm and serene. A few
years hence, we will be looking
back with a smile, wishing that
Hervey was again with us.
Mas uers 141: Senior Play:
Gym Exhibition 121: Interclass
Basketball 141: Cross Country 131.
NINETEEN TI-IIRTY SEVEN
JOHN JOSEPH GREENE
"Iack" is one of our quiet,
cheerful blondes. He came to us
in his second year from La Salle
and since then his quiet ways
and good habits have made him
popu ar and given him the title
of "One of the Politest Boys in
the Class of '37." With such fine
qualities we expect to hear of
him doing great things.
Gym Exhibition 121.
YVONNE ELEANOR GUENET
Yvonne's ability in athletics
and dancing will never be for-
gotten. She never missed one of
t e afternoon dances and she
can surely show all the other
Lockwoodites the light fantastics.
With her pal "Kenny" and their
ever amusin wit, she has made
herself well inown and extreme-
ly popular.
Home Economics Club 13, 41:
Gym Exhibition 13, 41: Girls' Golf
Club 13, 41: Girls' Track 13, 41:
Girls' Leaders' Corps 141: Tennis
Club 131: Interclass Soccer 11. 2.
3, 41: Interclass Basketball 11, 2,
3. 41: Interclass Hockey 12, 41: In-
terclass Volleyball 11. 2. 41: Inter-
class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41: All Star
Basketball 13, 41: Banking 141.
THOMAS AUGUSTUS HAMPTON
Mr. Kriesler will be in oblivion
as soon as "Tom" makes his
debut, for he can certainly make
his violin talk: for music, espe-
cially the violin, is his one main
interest in life. We were indeed
proud of "Tom" when he re-
ceived the title of Concert Master
at the New England Music Festi-
val at Hyannis this year and sin-
cerely hope that he will make
good at Boston University where
he will further his study of
music.
Class Executive Committee 131:
Iazz Orchestra 11. 2. 3, 41: Or-
chestra 1l, 2, 3, 41: New England
Music Festival 141: Operetta Ac-
companist 11, 2, 3, 41: Musico-D.ra-
matic Club 121: State Competition
Play 13, 41.
DYLLIS HANNAH
Dyllis is a friend to everyone
and a most popular member of
our class. She is a good student
as well as a fine sport. Har per-
sonality and cheerful disposition
will always help her in future
years. As an artist she has great
ability, as an athlete she excels.
and when Dyllis enters the R. I.
School of Design in the fall. all
our best wishes go with her.
"Reminder" 13, 41: "Warwick-
ite" 13. 41: Press Club 131: Oper-
etta 13, 41: Masquers 11, 2, 3. 41:
Senior Play: Promptress, One-Act
Play 121: Property Mistress. State
Com etition Plary 141: Cheer
Leadper 141: Gym xhibltlon 12. 3,
41: Girls' Golf Club 13. 41: Riding
Club 121: Girls' Leaders' Corps
13, 41: Treasurer 141: Interclass
Soccer 13, 41: Interclass Basket-
ball 13, 41: Interclass Hockei141:
Interclass Volleyball 141: . I.
Honor Society.
1671
MILDRED IOSLIN HANTON
Mildred's soft touch on the
piano in the orchestra will cer-
tainly be missed. She has been
with us for four years and will
be with us, in memory, that and
many more. She is demure and a
little lady throughout. Mildred
deserves credit for winning sev-
eral typing awards and with her
fine scholastic ability she will
surely succeed at Bryant Col-
lege.
'Warwickite" 141: Iazz Orches-
tra 141: Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41:
Operetta Accompanist 11, 2, 3.
41: Musico-Dramatic Club 121:
Masquers 141: Senior Play.
ANNA PAULINE I-IEALEY
What! An introduction? Surely
Anna doesn't need one for every-
one knows this little blonde miss
who is seldom seen without her
pal, "Lucy", When you first meet
her you think she is quiet, but
wait awhile and vou'll promptly
change your mind. We are sure
she will be welcome in R. I.
Hospital, where she will make
many patients happy with her
sweet disposition and sparkling
eyes.
"Reminder" 141: Glee Club 111:
Operetta 11, 31: Musico-Dramatic
Club 121: Masquers 12, 3, 41: Gym
glihibition 121: Girls' Golf Club
IAMES FRANCIS HENNIGAN
Well! Well! Here is Lockwood's
star hurdler and high jumper.
Iimmy did not go out for sports
until half way through his high
school career, but he has con-
tributed much to the track team
in the last two years. His athletic
ability has won for him several
"L's" and much fame. His plans
for next year are indefinite, but
whatever they are, Jimmy will
certainly succeed in carrying
them out.
Interclass Basketball 131: In-
door Track 12, 3, 41: Outdoor
Track 12, 3, 41: Iunior Varsity
Esotball 111: Varsity Basketball
HERBERT WILMOT HOPKINS
"Iake" is a studious and lik-
able chap who has done well
during his four year stay at
Lockwood. Being tall, he is one
of the finest basketball players
we have, besides one of the best
dressed seniors. He is musical
and plays the violin. "lake" plans
to study Business Adminstration
in its more advanced stages.
Orchestra 11, 2, 3. 41: Masquers
111: Gsm Exhibition 11, 21: Inter-
class asketball 111: Varsity Bas-
ketball 141.
- - THE REMINDER - -
CAROLYN MAE IOHNSON
Carolyn is a charter member
ot our class and has always
been exceedingly popular. She is
always ready to help her care-
free friends in any difficulty. and
is forever willing to transport
her tellow students in her car,
whether it be interscholastic con-
tests or picture-taking. Much
credit should be given Carolyn
for her outstanding work in ath-
letics.
Class Executive Committee 111:
Aviation Club 121: Operetta 141:
Cheer Leader 141: Gym Exhibi-
tion 1l, 3, 41: Girls' Leaders'
Corgs 13, 41: Girls' Golf Club 13,
41: irls' Track 13. 41: Riding Club
11, 21: Swimming Club 121: Tennis
Club 12, 3, 41 Tennis 13, 41: Inter-
class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: In-
terclass Soccer 11, 2, 3, 41: Inter-
class Hockey 12, 41: Interclass
Volleyball 11, 2, 41: Interclass
Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41: All Star Bas-
ketball 13, 41.
SIGRID LOUISA IOHNSON
Another of our little blonde
misses is Sigrid, demure, quiet,
and well-liked by all who know
her. She is one of our many
classmates who is deeply inter-
ested in dressmaking. Sigrid's
hobbies range from swimming to
skating. She also is a sport en-
thusiast but plans to become a
secretary after she bids Lock-
wood "farewell."
"Reminder" 141: Home Econom-
ics Club 141: Musico-Dramatic
Club 121: Masquers 11, 2, 41: Gym
Exhibition 121: Interclass Soccer
141: Interclass Hockey 141.
HAROLD CLAYTON IONES
A combination of modest ideas
and quiet disposition has gained
for Harold a host of friends. The
"Masquers" and the various
play coaches would not know
what to do without Harold, for
he has been one of the most
faithful and most capable stage
managers that Lockwood has
ever had. With his many assets
Harold has become popular
throughout the school, and if
ever a dependable friend is
needed you can always find one
in "Ionesv "
"Reminder" 141: Aviation Club
111: Radio Club 121: Stage Man-
ager, Operetta 131: Masquers 12,
3, 41: Stage Manager, Senior
Play: Stage Manager, One-Act
Play 12, 3. 41.
IRVING TILLINGHAST IONES
Here is Irving, one quiet but
fine lad. He never reveals his
plans and seems to believe in
keeping things to himself. By his
subjects we know that he is very
much interested in agriculture.
Irving's success is virtually as-
sured and with regret we bid
him farewell.
Gym Exhibition 11, 21.
1681
ROBERT IOI-IN KEACI-I
"Bob" is one of the more quiet
boys of our class. During his four
years here, he has made many
friends among his classmates.
Bob's activities here have in-
cluded sports and class commit-
tee work, but his chief interest is
outside. With his fine personality
and ability to be a gentleman at
all times, his career will surely
be a fine one.
Class Executive Committee 131:
Good Will 131: lnterclass Basket-
ball 111: Iunior Varsity Basket-
ball 11, 21: Varsity Baseball 131:
Iunior Varsity Baseball 11, 21.
IOHN EMIL KEENZEL
Iohn's personality has carried
him far. One only has to look at
his record of activities to see that
he has been one of our more
popular class members. His abil-
ity in track has often put Lock-
wood out in front. Iohn's ambi-
tion will probably be fulfilled
because of his happy-go-lucky
personality.
Class Executive Committee 13,
41: Home Room Representative
121: General Organization 13, 41.
President 141: Debating Club 13.
41: President 141: Operetta 13, 41:
Athletic Association 13, 41: Vice
President 131: Gym Exhibition 11,
21: Captain, Interclass Basketball
13, 41, Cross Country 12, 3, 41,
Captain 141: Indoor Track 12, 3,
41: Outdoor Track 12, 3, 41.
VIRGINIA ELIZABETH KELLEY
We'll always remember Vir-
ginia as President of the Home
Economics Club and as the lead-
er of the courtesy campaign. She
is one of the neatest as well as
best-dressed girls in our Senior
class. Virginia has unusual
ability in sewing but does not
stick to the indoors entirely for
she is a true Lockwoodite and
may be seen at all our games.
besides playing hockey and bas-
ketball herself. She is one of the
few in the class of '37 planning
to enter the Katharine Gibbs
School.
"Reminder" 13, 41: Home Eco-
nomics Club 13, 41: Vice President
131, President 141: Masquers 12, 3,
41: Girls' Golf Club 12, 31: Girls'
Track 3: Tennis Club 131: Inter-
class Soccer 131: Interclass Bas-
ketball 12, 3, 41: lnterclass Hock-
GY 141.
EVELYN CECELIA KENNY
"Miss Kenny!" Evelyxn raises
her face and tries to loo serious.
But outside of an occasional
laughing fit, Evelyn is a worker
and throughout her four years at
Lockwood she has received ex-
cellent marks. Evelyn has had
much success i.n all sports and is
a valuable member of the Girls'
Leaders' Corps. There's not a
person in the Senior class who
won't remember Kenny and her
perpetual smile. Don't you see
that great big dimple?
Gym Exhibition 13, 41: Girls'
Leaders' Corps 12, 3, 41: Secre-
tary 13. 41: Girls' Golf Club 13, 41:
Girls' Track 13, 41: Interclass Soc-
cer 1l, 2, 3, 41: Interclass Basket-
ball 1l, 2, 3, 41: Interclass Hockey
12, 41: Interclass Volleyball 11, Z,
41: Interclass Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41:
All Star Basketball 13, 41.
NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY SEVEN
RAYMOND IOSEPH KING
"Ray" is one of the lads whom
we see only during school. But to
make up for this, he has manv
outside interests. He is well
liked and has made many friends
here in the past four years.
"Ray" doesn't take school very
seriously but iust goes along in
a happy-co-luckv manner all of
his own, We wish for you a great
deal of luck, "Ray," in years to
come.
MARY ELLENA LaPOLI.A
Bright dark eyes and a charm-
ing smile add to Mary's person-
ality. She came to us from Crans-
ton, and soon became interested
in Lockwood and its activities,
especially sports such as Hockey
and Soccer. Mary is never with-
out one of her pals and seems to
get the most out of life and every-
thing she does. At present Bry-
ant College is her next destina-
tion.
Good Will 141: "Reminder" 141:
Home Economics Club 141: Inter-
class Soccer 131: Interclass Hock-
ey 141.
LEO IOSEPH LeBEAU
Although small, "Frenchy," as
he is called, is one of the best
looking boys in the Class of '37.
His readiness for all good times
and mischievous smile will never
be forgotten. Wasn't Leo cute as
the little school boy in "Nathan
Hale"? His many friends certain-
ly indicate his popularity and
clever wit I
"Reminder" 141: Stamp Club
121: Masquers 12, 41: Senior Play:
Gym Exhibition 121: Interclass
Basketball 131: Indoor Track 121.
EDWIN MITCHELL LILLIBRIDGE
During his two years with us,
"Ed" has made many fine rec-
ords as well as earning letters in
Cross Country. What would the
basketball team do without Ed?
Although we have not heard
Ed's pans for the future, we
hope that he is skyrocketed to
fame as quickly as he runs
across the country.
Gym Exhibition 11, 21: Gym
Club 11, 21: Interclass Basketball
11, 2, 31: Interclass Baseball 11, 21:
Cross Country 13, 41: Indoor
Track 141: Iunior Varsit Football
111: Varsity Basketball 141: Junior
Varsity Baseball 131: Emergency
Corps 141.
l69l
VIRGINIA EVELYN LOCKWOOD
Virginia is the sweetest girl
that any class could wish lor.
There isn't anyone who doesn't
find a place in "Pep's" list ot
triends. "Pep" is active in the
Good Will, Leaders' Corps and
sports. We hear that her heart
interest centers around a blonde
at Brown. "Pep" plans to com-
lete her education at Teller
Funior College.
Class Executive Committee 131:
Secretary-Treasurer, Good Will
141: "Reminder" 141: "Warwick-
ite" 131: Home Economics Club 13.
41: Girls' Leaders' Corps 12. 3, 41:
Girls' Golf Club 131: Girls' Track
13. 41: Riding Club 11. 21: Swim-
ming Club 121: Tennis Club 13, 41:
Tennis 13, 41: Interclass Basket-
ball 131: Gym Exhibition 141.
ROSE IOAN LOMBARDI
Efiervescent is the adjective
to describe Rose. This care-free
qirl has been very active in the
Home Economics Club, and her
sewing has been an inspiration
to the underclassmen. Rose, with
her natural wavy hair and
cheery smile is a very popular
girl. We feel certain that there
will be a place for Rose to till in
the business world aiter grad-
uation and that success will be
hers.
"Reminder" 13, 41: Home Eco-
nomics Club 13, 41, Secretary 131,
Social Chairman 141: Masquers
12, 3. 41: Interclass Soccer 131:
Interclass Basketball 12, 31.
HOWARD STRONG
MACREADING, IR.
Just call him "Bud." That will
be enough. We all know him be-
cause of his fine disposition.
"Bud" is a prominent member of
our Track and Cross Country
Teams and seems interested in
all our class activities. With
these qualities, he is sure to be
one of Lockwood's best alumni.
Stamp Club 121: Gym Exhibi-
tion 121: Interclass Basketball 131:
Indoor Track 12, 3, 41: Junior Var-
sity Football 121.
IAMES HENRY MAHER
Jimmy is an excellent all-round
athlete. He was one of Lock-
wood's best baseball pitchers as
well as a fine high-scoring tor-
ward on the basketball team.
Besides his sport interest he en-
Joys dancing and he is one of
the girls' favorite partners.
Rhode Island State will certainly
be getting a bundle of pep and
vitality when Jimmy arrives on
the campus next year.
Agricultural Club 11, 21: Glee
Club 111: Masquers 141: Gym Ex-
hibition 1l, 2, 3, 41: Interclass
Soccer 11. 2, 31: Cross Country 111:
Iunior Varsity Football 11, 21
Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41,
Cavtain 141: Varsity Baseball 11,
2, 3, 41: Emergency Corps 141.
' - THE REMINDER - -
CHARLES HENRY MAIN, Ill
"Charlie" is an earnest and
untiring worker: whether it be
math. ' Warwickitef' class Presi-
dent, "Reminder," or Track, he
never tails to do his duty. Our
Junior class President and Senior
class Vice-President has certain-
ly made a record for himself.
Class President 131: Class Vice-
President 141: Class Executive
Committee 12, 3, 41: Home Room
Representative 121: General Or-
ganization 12. 3, 41: Good Will 13.
41. President 141: Circulation Man-
ager. Compiling Editor. "Re-
minder" 141: "Warwickite" 13, 41,
Sports Editor 141: Aviation Club
111: Gym Exhibition 121: Interclass
Basketball 141: Indoor Track 12,
3, 41: Outdoor Track 12, 3, 41:
Junior Varsity Football 121: Junior
Varsity Baseball 121: R. I. Honor
Society, Rhode Island Associa-
tion of Secondary School Coun-
cils 13, 41, Vice-President 141.
MAVIS BEATRICE MANLEY
Mavis is a quiet, sweet and
lovable girl. She is one of our
H students besides being an
ardent sport fan. Mavis is a mem-
ber oi the Girls' Leaders' Corps
and plays hockey. soccer and
baseball. With all these interests
and her pleasing disposition,
Mavis will surely be a fine
teacher for some lucky pupils.
"Reminder" 141: Masquers 141:
Girls' Leaders' Corps 141: Inter-
class Soccer 13, 41: Interclass Bas-
ketball 131: Interclass Hockev 141:
Interclass Baseball 13, 41: R. I.
Honor Society.
JAMES IRVING MANNING
Being tull of pep and enthusi-
asm. "Iimmy" has gained the
acknowledgment ot all. His ex-
cellent cartoons for the school
paper have brought him the
popularity that only we can ap-
preciate. Besides his accomplish-
ments in the line oi art, "Jimmy"
is also a sport fan and attends
every game. He is always iull of
fun and guarantees his friends a
good time. He intends to follow
the art of cartooning and with
the knowledge he has already
acquired, he is bound to succeed.
"Reminder" 11, 21: "Warwick-
ite" 13, 41: Ooeretta 141: Gym Ex-
hibition 1l, 21: Hockey 131: Indoor
Erick 11, 21: Outdoor Track 1,
LEONA VANCE MAYOR
Have you ever noticed a cer-
tain little brunette miss hurrying
through the corridors? If so, it
was probably Vance. Although
she looks quite bashful, those
who know her will tell you a dif-
ferent story. Vance's pleasing
personality, willingness to help
others, and genial disposition
have made a host of friends lor
her during her sojourn at Lock-
wood.
"Reminder" 141: Home Econom-
ics Club 141: Swimming Club 121.
l70l
GEORGE WESTCOTT MCALPINE
It we remember anyone from
the Class of 1937, it will be West'
cott or "Mac." He is one of the
main strings on our orchestra
and who can forget his excellent
acting?
Class Executive Committee 141:
"Reminder" 141: Debating Club
121: Iazz Orchestra 11. 2, 3, 41:
Orchestra 11. 2. 3, 41: Operetta
Accompanist 11, 2, 31: Operetta
141: Musico-Dramatic 121: Mas-
quers 11, 2. 3, 41, Treasurer
141: Senior Play: Senior Play
Reading Committee: One-Act
Play 11, 2, 31, Stage Manager 1117
State Competition Play 13, 41:
Thanksgiving Play 12, 41: Christ-
mas Play 1l, 21: Gym Exhibition
11, 21: R. I. Honor Society.
GORDON MILTON MCCLEAN
Gordon is one of the gifts to the
young ladies. With his smile and
charming personality, how could
he help being attractive? Have
you heard Gordon sing? He not
only sings, but acts and takes
snapshots-good ones too. Gor-
don plans to further his educa-
tion at R. I. State College.
Good Will 141: "Reminder" 141:
Glee Club 11, 2, 41: New England
Musical Festival 141: Operetta 11,
2, 3. 41: Musico-Dramatic Club 121:
Masquers 11, 2, 3, 41: Class Sec-
retary 141: Senior Play: One-Act
Play 11, 21: State Competition
Play 13, 41: Thanksgiving Play
141: Gym Exhibition 1l, 21: Tennis
141: Golf 141.
THOMAS ANTONY MCKEEVER
"Mac" is a joyful, ruddy-
cheeked, and mischievous class-
mate. He is always readv for a
good time and knows how to
make one, too. Although full of
high spirits, he can be serious at
times. The combination of these
two qualities will probably carry
him a long way. You can tell
that he is popular and well-liked
by the above description of him.
Agricultural Club 13, 41: Gym
Exhibition 111: Tennis 111: Iunior
Varsity Football 111: Emergency
ggarps 141: Arbor Day Program
EARL LINDEN MCLEOD
Here we have the villain of
"Once in a Blue Moon." Don't
call him Earl. call him "Mac."
He has an answer for everything.
When asked where he would
continue his education. he re-
plied, "Grammar School." How-
ever, it is believed that he will
continue in a Trade School. Earl
is forever interested in the for-
tunes of Lockwood and is cer-
tainly cm A-l booster man.
Operetta 131: Masquers 141:
Senior Play: Gym Exhibition 121:
Outdoor Track 131: Varsity Foot-
ball 141.
NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY SEVEN if
LEON ERNEST MOBERG
Leon is another of our tall Sen-
iors. How he does love those
experiments in chemistry! Al-
though quiet, he is popular with
all, and never tails to have a
good time. May you be as suc-
cessful in your career as you are
in chemistry experiments.
Debating Club 111.
ELIZABETH MARIE MORAN
"Betty" has been with us only
one year but in this short time
she has made numerous friends.
and her pleasing personality is
known throughout the school.
She has quite a bit of talent for
drawing4especially pictures of
boys. Hope High certainly gave
us a cheerful worker when they
sent us "Betty".
CHARLES CORNELIUS MURPHY
We gladly received Charles
from La Salle in our Senior year,
and certainly don't regret it.
"Charlie" is never seen without
a smile which indicates his good
disposition and fine sense of
humor. His favorite subiect is
typing and at present he is a
member of the Bayside Volunteer
Fire Company.
Emergency Corps 141.
RUTH LEMAN MURRAY
Behold! Look whom we have
here! Why, it is our own "I-lu'h-
ie." She is one of the girls who
makes the world resound with
her delightful peals of laughter.
She possesses that trait wh .ch is
the envy of many Lockwood girls
-v"The skin you love to touch."
We are sure Ruth will brinq hap-
piness to mary patients at the
Homeopathic ospital.
"Reminder" 141: Glee Club 141:
Operetta 141: Swimming Club 121:
Interclass Soccer 11, 41: Interclass
Basketball 1l, 21: Interclass Hock-
ey 141: Interclass Baseball 111.
l71l
HELEN DOROTHY NELSON
Helen and Siqrid are always
seen together. When one is with-
out the other, it is usually be-
cause of illness. Their friendship
is one which should readily be
admired. Although quiet at times,
Helen is a friend whom no one
would want to lose and is con-
sidered one of the most ladvlike
qirls in the class. Helen wishes
to become a stenoqraoher and
enter the business world.
"Reminder" 141: Home Econom-
ics Club 141: Musico-Dramatic
Club 141: Masquers 11, 2, 41: Gvm
Exhibition 11, 21: Interclass Soc-
cer 141: Interclass Basketball 141:
Interclass Hockey 141.
EDWARD GERALD O'BRIEN
What a thrill the girls received
when "Ierry" came to us two
years ago from La Salle! He has
been one of the biggest assets
any Senior class could possibly
wish for. His talents go from
dramatics and football to Adver-
tising Manager of the "Remind-
er." We hear that he sings a
little, too. Next fall he will enter
Providence Colleqe and further
his chances for a brilliant future.
Class Executive Committee 141:
Advertising Manager. "Remind-
er" 141: "Warwickite" 13, 41: Op-
eretta 13, 41: Masauers 13, 41:
Senior Play: One-Act Play 141:
State Competition Play 13, 41:
President. Athletic Association
141: Hockey 13, 41: Varsitv Foot-
ball 13, 41: Varsity Baseball 13, 41.
ANASTASIA LUCY PAPA
"Annie" is a charming miss
whom you rarely see without a
smile. She has a great many
"pals" and is never seen alone.
"Annie" is a quiet individual al-
ways working persistently and
cheerfully. She is fond of all
sports and can be seen as a
member of almost all the inter-
class teams. We know that
"Annie" will make good as a
hairdresser.
"Reminder" 141: Home Econom-
ics Club 141: Masquers 141: Gym
Exhibition 121: Interclass Soccer
141: Interclass Basketball 141: In-
terclass Hockey 141: Interclass
Baseball 121.
VINCENT ANDREW PAYNE
Who is the popular fellow who
can always be found around
school with a camera under his
arm? Why. it's none other than
"Vin," Lockwood's outstanding
Eagle Scout. We understand that
"Vin" is planninq on entering
the field of photography after
graduation and that he is also
skilled in Art Metal work. Good
luck to the president of our new-
ly formed Emergency Corps, a
member of our class who has
done a great deal for the welfare
of our school!
"Reminder" 141: "Warwickite"
141: Gym Exhibition 12, 41: Inter-
class Basketball 141: Interclass
Baseball 141: Manager, Varsity
Basketball 131: President, Emer-
gency Corps 141.
- -THE RE
MINDER --
WALLACE IOHN PEACOCK
"Wally" is a fine fellow with
sensible ideas, a genial person-
ality, and a sense of humor that
is never carried too far. He
seems be everybody's friend and
has the knack of getting along
with all ---- an excellent trait.
"Wally's" interests lie mostly out
of school but he is also a qenuine
supporter of the Senior Class.
Masquers 141: Senior Play.
EARLE MAGNUS PEARSON
Behold! This young chap with
the cheerful smile is none other
than our well known class mis-
chief maker. Earle is always
ready for a good time and can
be found as a leader wherever
there is plenty of noise and con-
fusion. By this activity list, we
see that he is fond of sinqinq
and music. He has no definite
Dlan for the future, but we feel
that his aims will be hiah.
Band 13. 41: Glee Club 11, 3. 41:
Ooeretta 11, 3, 41: Interclass Bas-
ketball 131: Varsity Football 13, 41:
Junior Varsity Football 11, 21.
IAMES ANTONY PETTINE
We were indeed lucky in
claiming Iames as a member of
our class upon enterinq Lock-
wood from La Salle during his
Iunior year. Iimmy specializes in
poetry and has written many
poems himself. He is one-half of
the only brother and sister com-
bination in our class. His per-
serverance and many talents
will carry him through Provi-
dence College.
"Reminder" 141: Debating Club
141: Glee Club 13, 41: Operetta 141:
Masquers 141.
MARY ANN PETTINE
Mary is one of Lockwood's best
natured girls and there isn't
anyone who hasn't some qood
points as far as Mary is con-
cerned. She is always jolly and
the life of the locker room. Her
two weaknesses are foreign lan-
guages and music. Next year
she hopes to be a student at
R. I. C. E.
"Reminder" 13, 41: "Warwick-
ite" 141: Debating Club 141: Press
Club 121: Glee Club 12. 41: Oner-
etta 4: Masauers 12, 41: Interclass
Soccer 11, 21: Interclass Hockey
141: Interclass Volleyball 141: ln-
terclass Baseball 141.
E721
CHARLES LEWIS PHILLIPS. IR.
Meet "Charlie," one of Lock-
wood's best dressed boys. "Char-
lie" is a tall blonde whom many
of the girls smile on with favor
but, no, theym receive no encour-
agement w atever. Well. you
have lenty of time, "Charlie."
"Charlie's" activities are con-
cerned mainly with Cross Coun-
try. Sometime in the future we
will hear about Charles as a
physician which will bring to us
the picture of a ruddy-cheeked
lad in a stunning gray Plymouth
on his way to Lockwood!
Gym Exhibition 11. 21: Tennis
Tournaments 13, 41: Finals 131:
Cross Country 131: Outdoor Track
141: Iunior Varsity Baseball 131.
EDWARD FRANKLIN PHILLIPS
"Eddie" is another Senior with
many fine pals and who is al-
ways ready for a good time. He
is the magician of our class. and
many times he has entertained
us with his baffling tricks and
mysteries. "Ed" also has another
interest, P. A. D. for he hopes to
study law. In a few years, we
will certainly know who to go to
when in trouble.
"Warwickite" 141: Masquers
131: Gym Exhibition 11, 2. 31: In-
terclass Basketball 131: Iunior
Varsity Baseball 131: Emergency
Corps 141.
ELLA LOUISE READ
Ella is the little girl whom you
always hear giggling with her
inseparable friend Marion. She
is ever cheerful and seems to
make everyone laugh with her.
She, like her chum. Marion, loves
gym and all the sports that go
with it. Her future is to be spent
in the business world.
"Reminder" 141: "Warwickite"
141: Debating Club 141: Operetta
141: Masquers 12, 3, 41: Girls'
Leaders' Corps 141: Girls' Golf
Club 131: Girls' Track 131: Tennis
Club 12, 31: Interclass Soccer 11,
2. 31: Interclass Basketball 1l. 2.
31: Interclass Hockey 131: Inter-
class Volleyball 12. 31: Interclass
Baseball 11, 2, 31.
DOROTHY AGNES REARDON
"Dot" is a loyal rooter for
Lockwood and a friend to every-
one. Iust to watch her smile is
indication enough of her iun-
loving disposition. Although one
of our better students, her inter-
ests do not pertain entirely to
school, for her outside activities
are many. Dot's perpetual smile
will always drive away our
blues and will bring her much
luck as well.
"Reminder" 141: Home Econom-
ics Club 13. 41, Vice-President 131:
Operetta 13, 41: Masguers 13, 41:
Senior Play.
NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY SEVEN
BERTA RENOLDS
"Berta" is a fine combination
of sweetness. fun. and perser-
verance. Although small in stat-
ure, her personality seems to
stand out wherever she may go.
Her extra-curricular activities in-
clude mostly sports and she cer-
tainly is an aid to every team.
Her sweet disposition and jolly
mannerisms will help her a
great deal in succeeding after
she leaves Lockwood.
"Warwickite" 121: Interclass
Soccer 12, 31: Interclass Basket-
gall 12, 31: Interclass Baseball 2,
MARIE BLANCHE MADELEINE
RICHARD
Blanche is one of the youngest
members of our class, as well as
the brightest, and most popular.
Dramatics, athletics, and class
secretary are outstanding activ-
ities which Blanche has under-
taken.
Class Secretary-Treasurer 13.
41: Class Executive Committee 13,
41: General Organization 13, 41:
Secretary 141: Good Will 131: "Re-
minder" 12, 41: Photo Editor 141:
Home Economics Club 141: Cafe-
teria 141: New England Music
Festival 141: Operetta 13, 41: Mas-
quers 12, 3, 41, President 141: Sen-
ior Play: Senior Plav Reading
Committee: One-Act Play 12, 31:
Thanksgiving Plav 141: Christmas
Play 121: Athletic Association 131:
Gym Exhibition 12, 3, 41: Girls'
Leaders' Corps 13. 41: Girls' Golf
Club 13, 41: Girls' Track 13, 41:
Tennis Club 13, 41: Interclass Soc-
cer 12, 3, 41: Interclass Basketball
2, 3, 41: Interclass Hockey 12, 3,
41: Interclass Volleyball 12, 41:
Interclass Baseball 12, 3, 41: R. I.
Honor Society, State Competition
Play 141.
KARL ROBERT RITTMANN
"Bob" came to us this year
and in the short time that he has
been with us, he has made a
remarkable lot of friends. His
ready wit cmd flashy smile never
fail to make him attractive to all.
He has much talent in the way of
Art, and will always be remem-
bered for his wonderful poster
work as well as an outstanding
athlete on the gridiron.
"Warwickite" 141: Tennis 141:
Varsity Football 141.
DORIS MABEL ROBARGE
Here is one girl who knows
how to don a smile and keep it
on. Doris is our champion H re-
ceiver as well as Editor-in-Chief
of that splendid paper, the "War-
wickite. ' Doris never fails to
bring it out on time and we cer-
tainly offer her our congratula-
tions for her excellent work. If
she keeps doinq this kind of
work, throughout life, she can
never know failure.
"Warwickite" 11, 2. 3, 41. Ed-
itor-in-Chief 141: Aviation Club
121: Gym Exhibition 121: Tennis
Club 131: R. I. Honor Society.
l73l
LOUISE ROSE SHERMAN
Here is Louise, a tall blonde,
who hopes that some day she
will become a stenographer. She
is a lover of all sports and a real
prize on any team. We will never
forget her fine portrayal of "Mrs.
Knowlton" in the Senior Play. It
is a girl like Louise that any
class is fond of having for a
member.
Masquers 11, 41: Senior Play:
Gym Exhibition 121: Girls' Golf
Club 13, 41: Interclass Hockey 141:
Interclass Baseball 131.
GORDON STUART SMITH
Another of our diligent lads
from Oakland Beach is Gordon.
His accomplishments in dramat-
ics, especially "Jasper" in the
Senior Play, will always be re-
membered. "Smithy" is well-
liked by everyone-classmates
and teachers, and is a genuine
sport fan. He has found success
at Lockwood, which with his am-
bition, will continue.
"Reminder" 13, 41: Sports Edi-
itor 141: Debating Club 111: Mas-
auers 11, 2, 3, 41: Senior Play:
Thanksgiving Play: Christmas
Play 121: Gym Exhibition 11, 21:
Cross Country 12, 41.
WILLIAM RALSTON
SOMERVILLE, IR.
Bill is cr care-free likeable fel-
low who can be easily judged by
his large number of friends. He
is a good actor and a member
of the Masquers, besides being
a track man. With his combina-
tion of personality and humor,
he is attractive to everyone, but
above all, the girls.
"Reminder" 13, 41: Radio Club
121: Operetta 141: Masquers 11, 41:
Senior Play: Thanksqivinq Play
141: Gym Exhibition 11, 21: Cross
Country 2: Indoor Track 13, 41:
Outdoor Track 12, 3, 41: Varsity
Football 131.
. -fm
FLORENCE GRAYCE SPELMAN
Here is "Spelly," the lite of
any gym period. She is not noisy
but has just enough pep and has
a cheerful nature, which has
won her many true friends.
"Spe1ly" has not decided just
what she wants to do but per-
haps she will fill some qloomy
office with plenty of sunshine.
Home Economics Club 13, 41:
Gym Exhibition 111.
- - THE REMINDER - -
WILLIAM EDWARD SPENCER, IR.
Here's a boy whom we know
very little about but we do how-
ever realize that he is a very
capable worker and a fine Lock-
woodite. Bill's friends are many
which shows that he has an at-
tractive personality, his disposi-
tion is ever cheerful, and his
appearance is always that of cr
neat and orderly fellow. With
these favorable characteristics
"Bill" is promised a most bril-
liant future.
HAROLD DAVIDSON STANI-IOPE
Harold is our star swimmer
and holds many fine records. He
specializes in the back stroke
and is a member of the Olney-
ville Boys' Swimming Club. He is
also a lover of all fun and is
never seen without his smile
which, when seen, is a sure indi-
cation of the good time that is to
follow.
Swimming 141: Competed in
Swimming Events, representing
Lockwood.
PHYLLIS ARDYTI-I STAVELEY
Here we have one of the quiet-
est and sweetest girls of the Sen-
ior Class. In the cafeteria she
provides us with humor while we
eat. If anything is to be borrowed
or a favor done. we always go
to Phyl. You will never find her
without her home work complete,
and if she enters Rhode Island
State in the fall, State College
will be gaining one of the sin-
cerest and most dependable girls
ever graduated from Lockwood.
Home Economics 13. 41: Gym
Exhibition 121: R. I. Honor Society.
BRENTON LESLIE SUNDEBLAND
"Brent" has made many friends
during his four years at Lock-
wood, and will continue making
friends for years to come. One of
his favorite pastimes is writing
plays, for which he has great
ability. "Brent" plans to go to
Bryant College and from there
he hopes to become a Iournalist.
We wish you luck, "Brent," and
do not doubt but what you will
succeed.
"Reminder" 111: Masquers 141:
Senior Play.
1741
IOHN I USTIN TRAMONTI
Iohn is the grandest friend that
any Senior could wish for. He is
interested in track and cross-
country work and is a valuable
member of our team. Who can
forget Iohn as the dashing sol-
dier with the puffy white wig
which he portrayed so well in
"Nathan Hale"?
Radio Club 121: Masquers 141:
Senior Play: Cross Country 131:
Indoor Track 141.
RONALD SOWDEN VAUGI-IN
Ronald is the blonde whom we
see drivin around in a black
roadster. lgle is another of our
fine class members hailing from
Greenwood. "Ronnie" holds quite
a place in the lite of the female
Lockwoodites and his romances
are as numerous as the days
are long. Another member of the
art class, he plans to continue
his highly commended work by
attending the Rhode Island
School of Design.
"Reminder" 141: Masquers 141:
Gym Exhibition 11, 21: lnterclass
Basketball 131: Cross Country 131.
RAYONA PEARL VICKERY
"Ray" was with us for two
years, then visited Aldrich for a
year, but she just had to return
and graduate with her Lockwood
pals. We know her last year will
never be forgotten, for here she
has had many good times and
her fine character has graced the
class, making her one of the qirls
whom we will remember the
longest. Her one ambition is to
become a successful stenog-
ragher.
ome Economics Club 141: Gym
Exhibition 12, 41: Girls' Leaders'
Corps 141.
IAMES IOSEPH VOELKEL
"Iimmy" is the Senior who
gets such a kick out of teasing
all the girls. He is never seen
without a smile or is it sometimes
a grin? His title. "The Noisiest
Boy in the Class," is certainly
not one to be ashamed of tor it
only further illustrates his iovial
personality and care-free dispo-
sition, We Seniors regard "Iim-
my" as a perfect example of a
fun-loving pal.
Glee Club 121: Operetta 12, 3,
41: Musico-Dramatic Club 121:
Gym Exhibition 121: lnterclass
Basketball 13, 41: Indoor Track 12,
3, 41: Outdoor Track 12, 3, 41:
Varsity Football 13, 41.
NINETEEN THIRTY SEVEN
LOUISE MARY WATERMAN
Louise is one of our fun-loving
classmates whose supply of
smiles never seems to run out.
This added to her sweet disposi-
tion and willingness to help oth-
ers has won her many friends.
It is needless to say that Louise's
cheery smile will brighten some-
body's office and make her a
success.
"Reminder" 141: Operetta 131:
Musico-Dramatic Club 121: Mas-
quers 12, 3, 41: Gym Exhibition
121: Girls' Golf Club 121.
THOMAS EDGAR WHELAN, IR.
"Tommy" is the care-free fel-
low who is so often heard sing-
ing in the corridors. He is our
star acrobat and his daring
stunts cause many to hold their
breath in awe. Besides his gym
work he is quite fond of the girls
and a most popular member of
any oang.
"Warwickite" 141: Masquers
141: Senior Play: Gvm Exh-bition
12, 31: lnterclass Basketball 13,
41: lnterclass Baseball 131: Out-
door Track 13, 41: Iunior Varsity
Football 121.
FLORENCE LOUISE WHITMARSH
Florence or "Tootie," as she is
known to her classmates, is an
exceed.ngly popular girl. She is
outstanding in athletics as well
as being agood student. "Tootie"
is one girl which we will never
forget and "Tootie's" smile and
giggle will live forever in the
hearts of Lockwood's Alumni of
1937. Iust read the activity list.
Class Vice President 1.11: Class
Executive Committee 13, 41: Gen-
eral Organizatron 12, 3, 41: Good
Will 12. 3. 41: Cafexerra 131: Mas-
quers 13, 41: Senior Play: Thanks-
giving Play 131: Athletic Associa-
tron 141: C eer Leader 141: Gym
Exhibition 11, 2, 3, 41: Girls'
Leaders' Corps 12, 3, 41, Presi-
dent 141: Girls' Golf Club 13, 41:
Girls' Track 13, 41: Tennis Club
13. 41: Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41: Inter-
class Soccer 11, 2, 3, 41: lnterclass
Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: lnterclass
Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41: lnterclass
Volleyball 12, 41: lnterclass Base-
ball 12, 3, 41: All Star Basketball
13, 41: R. I. Honor Society.
MARION IRENE WILCOX
Here is Marion, the second halt
of the Read and Wilcox Co. She
is a good student as she is an
athlete. Besides these talents she
is an active debater and often
helps her team score a victory.
Marion is also interested in dra-
matics and will always be re-
membered as the fine nurse in
"Thank You. Doctor."
"Reminder" 141: "Warwickite"
141: Debating Club 141: Cafeteria
141: Operetta 141: Masquers 12, 3,
41: One-Act Pray 131: Gym Exhi-
bition 12. 3, 41: Girls' Leaders'
Corps 141: Girls' Golf Club 131:
Girls' Track 131: Tennis Club 12,
31: lnterclass Soccer 12, 3, 41:
lnterclass Basketball 12, 3, 41:
lnterclass Hockey 141: lnterclass
Volleyball 12. 41: lnterclass Base-
ball 12, 3, 41: All Star Basketball
13, 41: Banking 141.
l75l
IOSEPH BERNARD WILKINSON
Introducing Ioe, the likeable
and jovial student we all know
him to be. I-le is always lull of
fun and loves to have a good
time. With his happy-go-lucky
disposition he will Drobablv con-
tinue makini even more friends
and thus ma e a success of him-
sell. Ioseph has proven himself
a worthy member of Lockwood
by joining the newly organized
Emergency Corps.
"Reminder" 141: Masquers 141:
Senior Play: Gym Exhibition 121:
Iunior Varsity Baseball 131:
Emergency Corps 141.
RUTH RITA WILLIAMS
Let us present to you another
of Lockwood's dancing girls. Ruth
is certainly at ease on any ball-
room iloor. She is one oi our
more attractive girls and her
lovely black eyes cause many
male hearts to llutter. Her one
great ambition is to become a
school teacher and we sincerely
hope that this will be possible.
"Reminder" 141: Home Econom-
ics Club 141: Librarian: Caieteria
141: Operetta.
WILLIAM FRANCIS I OSEPH
WILSON
Do you hear someone laugh-
ing? Don't be alarmed. It is just
Billy having some fun 1as usual1.
However, he has his serious mo-
ments too as our left forward on
the basketball team. Billy likes
Latin, but his favorite subject is
French. Ask him about it some-
time. It you want to have a good
time. folks, invite Billy up.
Varsity Basketball 131: Iunior
Varsity Basketball 121.
ALICE MURIEL WOOD
Quiet and reserved in manner
is Alice. She had taken part in
our last two Operettas and is an
active member ot the voice class.
She can always be seen walking
through the corridors with her
iriend Mary. Her future career
will be greatly aided by her
ability to remain "calm." cool
and collected under any circum-
stances.
Home Economics Club 13. 41:
Glee Club 111: Operetta 13, 41:
Masquers 141: Gym Exhibition 11.
21: Interclass Hockey 121.
- - THE REMINDER ' -
GILBERT WILLIAM WOOD
Gilbert has certainly grown
up. It doesn't seem possible that
he is now a Senior. He is quiet
and a little bashful until You
reallv know him and then how
he changes. I am sure that all
the Lockwoodites wish him a
success as a business man in the
big world which confronts him.
i761
WHO'S WHO IN THE CLASS OF 1937
IDEAL LOCKWOODITE ....4..,.,,.4. Iohn Budlong
GIRL WHO DID MOST FOR THE CLASS
Blanche Richard
BOY WHO DID MOST FOR THE CLASS
Charles Main
GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Phyllis Arnold
BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Charles Main
MOST POPULAR GIRL . Florence Whitmarsh
MOST POPULAR BOY ..,.,,...... .....,. I ohn Budlong
BEST GIRL STUDENT
BEST BOY STUDENT.
BEST GIRL ATHLETE
BEST BOY ATHLETE .....,,.....
BEST LOOKING GIRL, ...... .
BEST LOOKING BOY ...,44....,,
CUTEST GIRL II.....,,, .....,,
.Phyllis Arnold
...Charles Main
Florence Whitmarsh
Bertram Brown
.Virginia Lockwood
,, IGera1d O'Brien
Dorothy Reardon
CUTEST BOY ..,,,......., ...... ......,...... ............. .... L e o L eBeau
MOST DEPENDABLE GIRL .. .... Phyllis Arnold
MOST DEPENDABLE BOY. ,.I...,,.. Charles Main
BEST DRESSED GIRL ...................... Phyllis Arnold
BEST DRESSED BOY ..... . ...,.. Westcott McAlpine
NEA TEST GIRL ...... ...... ..,,....,,... B l anche Richard
NEATEST BOY ...... . ... ....,,.....,, Iohn Buchart
BEST ACTRESS ...,.......... Blanche Richard
l77l
BEST ACTOR ............. ....,.,. .....
MOST MUSICAL GIRL
MOST MUSICAL BOY ...... ....
Westcott McAlpine
Mildred Hanton
.Thomas Hampton
BEST GIRL DANCER I.......... .....,.II.. Y vonne Guenet
BEST BOY DANCER ..r........,,,r..I.......... Harold Coffill
BEST NATURED GIRL...
Florence Whitmarsh
BEST NATURED BOY .I..I,,VV ,.....,,,, S tephen Briggs
NOISIEST GIRL I... ,. .... ..
NOISIEST BOY. t,.,.... .
Delma DeLaskey
...James Voelkel
QUIETEST GIRL I..,,,I,, ,,,,n nI..,t.......s H e len Nelson
QUIE TEST BOY ..I...,, nI...,,,,I....... L eonard Anderson
MOST BASHI-'UL GIRL
MOST BASHFUL BOYH.
MOST LADYLIKE .I.........I....
. Arline Angell
Iohn Greene
,I...........Ruth Briggs
MOST GENTLEMANLY ,,,,......,. .,,t Iohn Greene
CLASS FLIRT ..,V,.4t ,,III.
CLASS SHIEK , ....,,V, .....,, ,
CLASS OPTIMIST ......,, ,...
CLASS PESSIMIST I.... ..
i..Doris Robarge
II..,,.,.. Ronald Vaughn
Charles Murphy
Mavis Manley
CLASS GRIN D ,,,II.,.,,,......,.,,..........,............, Charles Main
MOST SOPHISTICATED tV,t.... ,Phyllis Arnold
MOST ORIGINAL ..,,,,.....,t t,,,.r. , Richard Fisher
MOSTPOETIC I ,
CLASS IESTER ,
. ....., Iames Pettine
Stephen Briggs
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
We, the Class of 'Thirty-Seven. of Lockwood High
School, city of Warwick and State of Rhode Island, being
sound ot mind and memory. do hereby make. publish,
and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in
manner and form following. hereby revoking any will.
or wills heretofore made by us.
FIRST: We direct that all our just debts and good-time
expenses be fully paid and satisfied, as soon as conven-
iently may be, alter our departure. We. the Senior Class
of "37" Do Hereby Bequeath Our Numerous Possessions
Thuslyze-
I, William Allen, leave my hank of hair to Milton
Iohnson to keep his ears warm in the winter.
I. Leonard Anderson, leave my ability to remain un-
noticed to Iames Taylor.
I, Arline Angell, leave my dear "1ittle" sister to Kings-
ley Meyer.
I, Phyllis Arnold, leave my modesty to Charles Tingley.
I, Aletha Binns, leave my laboratory apron to Carolyn
Godfrey, Al Martin, Louise Lepry, and Robert Hearn.
They can all us it at the same time.
I, Francis Blais, leave my hiking boots to Ray Mac-
Donald of the Good Will society.
I. Francis Blanchard. leave my selt-appointed vaca-
tions to Ruth Granquist.
I, Katherine Brennan, leave my art implements to
Constance Briggs.
I, Ruth Briggs, leave my tuna fish sandwiches to Mr.
Griffin. Please don't us them all up, I may want them
back some day.
I, Stephen Briggs, leave my "Tarzan" like walk to
Margaret Gorman.
I, Virginia Briggs, leave my ability to wear clothes to
Eva Cave.
I. Bertram Brown. leave my "Swinging" to Jack Bennett.
I, Iohn Buchart. leave my witty remarks to Morris
Petrarca.
I, Iohn Budlong, leave my reserved manner to Charles
Bertwell.
I, Mildred Bush, leave my genial attitude to Ieanette
White.
I, Mildred Cameron, leave my spiritual presence in
Miss West's English Class to Thomas McCabe.
I, Russell Carter, leave my shaker sweater to Ralph
Pelley.
I, Paul Chesebro, leave my faithful old double trans-
mission vehicle to the Smithsonian Institute.
I, Harold Coffill, leave my dancing ability to Iames
Fisher.
I. Rachael Dalgliesh, leave my red curly locks to Lena
Santilli.
I, Delma DeLaskey, leave one-hall of my noisiness to
Signe Johnson, Annie Rogers. and Shirley Stevens: the
other half is to be buried.
I, Margaret Dunsmore. leave my height and slimness to
Charlotte Mills.
I, Carolyn Fagan. leave to Lockwood High all of the
four other Fagans.
I, Richard Fisher, leave my fourth dimensional brain to
the good of Mr. Taylor's math classes.
I, Edward Gillheeney, leave my ten-letter name to Fred
Main.
I, Anita Gardiner, leave my long tapering fingers to
Margaret Wilde.
I, Veronica Gorman, leave my quiet voice to Claire
Perkins.
I, Hervey Grandchamp, leave my French accent to
Alice Carruthers.
I, Iohn Greene. leave my bashfulness to Robert Barad.
I, Yvonne Guenet. leave my twinkling toes to Priscilla
Everson.
I, Thomas Hampton, leave my adoration of a "fiddle" to
brother Louis.
I, Dyllis Hannah. leave my charming English accent
to Florence Zorabedian.
I, Mildred Hanton, leave my typing honors to Agnes
Crocker.
I, Eugene Hargraves, leave my Gillette Blue Blades
and Palmolive Shaving Lotion to Iames Blasio.
I, Anna Healey, leave my demureness to Frances
Foster.
I, Iames Hennigan, leave my ability to "clear the bar"
to Iames Santilli.
1, Herbert Hopkins, leave my immense altitude to
William Vashey.
I, Carolyn Iohnson, leave my athletic honors to Mary
Slattery.
I, Sigrid Iohnson, leave my Bookkeeping ability to
Ioseph Girard.
I, Harold Iones, leave my disposition to Virginia Mac-
reading.
I, Irving Iones, leave my early retiring and rising
hours to Marian Maynard.
I, Robert Keach, leave my perfect manners to Stuart
Northup.
I. Iohn Keenzel, leave my radiant smile to Fred Burns.
I, Virginia Kelley, leave my immaculate appearance to
Florence Hornstein.
I. Evelyn Kenny, leave my inimitable jovial person-
ality to lane Ahlquist.
I, Raymond King, leave my idea of doing homework
to Annie Rogers.
I, Mary LaPolla. leave my Good Will band to Marion
Smith.
l78l
I. Leo LeBeau. leave my five-feet-two and eyes-of-blue
to Richard Houghton.
I. Edwin Lillibridge, leave my position as "captain of
the bench" to Lemuel Downs.
I. Virginia Lockwood. leave my name to forever grace
our school.
I. Rose Lombardi, leave my effervescent vitality to
Muriel Anderson.
I, Howard Macreading, leave by unchanging expres-
sion to Ieanne Vaillant.
I. Iames Maher. leave my gracefulness to Earl Audet.
I, Charles Main. leave my brief case full of books to
that big. strong fellow. Fenwick Lind.
I. Mavis Manley. leave my dark glasses through which
I view the world to the optimistic Margaret Blinkhorn.
I. Iames Manning, leave my pose to Roy Halliwell.
I, Vance Mayor. leave my dark curly tresses to Isabelle
Dunsmore.
I, Westcott McAlpine, leave my strut and daintiness and
my spats to Arthur Wyss.
I. Gordon McC1ean. leave my sweet voice to Emilio
DiCarlo.
I. Thomas McKeever. leave my constant grin to Fred-
erick Phelps.
I. Earl McLeod, leave my one shirt to Arnold Rice.
I, Leon Moberg, leave my unruly lock of hair to Ralph
Petrarca.
I. Elizabeth Moran. leave my persistent chattering to
Ruth Sandberg.
I. Charles Murphy. leave my optimistic attitude to
Laura Brown.
I. Ruth Murray. leave my stature to Anna Goddard. ,
I, Helen Nelson. leave my polite manners to Cyril
Moxham.
I. Gerald O'Brien. leave my ability to rush the weaker
sex to Iohn Cooper.
I. Annie Papa. leave my fashion magazines and
needles and pins to Pauline Williams.
I. Vincent Payne. leave my self-assurance to haunt
Lockwood High. ,
I. Wallace Peacock. leave what is left of the Chemistry
laboratory to Bud Iordan.
I. Earle Pearson. leave my faithful Ford to that peerless
driver. Albert Martin.
I. Iames Pettine. leave my seat in the bus to four little
Natickites.
I. Mary Pettine, leave my even disposition to Helen
Byrne.
I. Charles Phillips. leave my "galloping bedspring" to
Raymond Fagan.
I. Edward Phillips. leave my vanishing "Camel" to
Thomas Cuddy.
I, Ella Read. leave my giggle to Ethel Swenson.
I. Dorothy Reardon. leave my curling iron and hairpins
to Marjorie Siravo.
I. Berta Renolds. leave my soft. quiet voice to "Skip"
Iohnson.
l79l
f fl Nix
I. Blanche Richard. leave my extra-curricular activities
to Marian Green.
I. Karl Rittman. leave by talkativeness to Lucy Wyss.
I. Doris Robarge. leave my unlimited vitality to Ruth
Hannah.
I. Louise Sherman. leave my motherly attitude to
Marian Maynard.
I. Gordon Smith. leave my Southern accent from the
Senior Play to that character actor. Herbert Abramson.
I, William Somerville. leave my red plaid tie to Floyd
Pelley.
I. Florence Spelman, leave my ability to behave myself
in Study Hall to Iames McKeever.
I, William Spencer, leave my knowledge of Social
Studies to Adolph Westberg.
I, Harold Stanhope. leave my swimming achievements
to Dot Buchart.
I. Phyllis Staveley, leave my originality to Ruth Dell.
I. Brenton Sunderland. leave my ability to faint grace-
fully to Stafford Trapp.
I. Iohn Tramonti. leave my curly hair to Charles
Worth.
I. Ronald Vaughn. leave my "line" with the girls to
Fred Blum.
I. Rayona Vickery. leave my ability in English to Iames
Fisher.
I. Iames Voelkel. leave my ability to just miss a track
letter to Iohn Cooper.
I. Louise Waterman. leave my chewing gum wrappers
to the janitors.
I. Thomas Whelan, leave my flashy socks to Barbara
Anderson.
I, Florence Whitmarsh, leave my cheer-leading ability
to Gwendolyn Angell.
I, Marion Wilcox. leave my friendliness to Wilma
Iordan.
I. Ioseph Wilkinson, leave my silly remarks to Philip
Chenevert.
I, Ruth Williams, leave my cafeteria trays to Marie
Ford.
I. William Wilson. leave my friendly personality to
Stafford Trapp.
I, Alice Wood. leave my inconspicuousness to lane
Atwood.
I. Gilbert Wood. leave my artistic talent to that would-
be artist. George Therrien.
In witness hereof. this Last Will and Testament is
hereby published and signed this. the Twelfth day of
March. in the year Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Seven. in
the year of our Lord.
Signed: Lotta Hooey
Fuller Bunk
We Sing Low
CLASS WILL COMMITTEE:
Ruth Briggs
Iohn Buchart
Doris Robarge
CLASS PROPHECY
Grandma sat rocking in her favorite chair, surrounded
by cushions, and holding in her lap a fairly large blue
book, embossed in silver with the words. "The Reminder.
1937". As she slowly turned the pages, her little grand-
son, Bobby, listened intently as she pointed out the pic-
tures and disclosed the identity of each.
"Well, well, here's Bert Brown. He's the proud owner
of a poultry farm now. The biggest booster of his prod-
ucts is Eugene Hargreaves, your mama's grocer.
"My oh my, Delma DeLaskey! I remember that she
formerly worked as a chorus girl at the "Stork Club" until
she met Westcott McAlpine again as the leader of the new
orchestra.
"Gordon Smith, well! He was the head waiter. He had
plenty of practice in the Senior Play."
"Who's this girl, Grandma?"
"Oh, that's Ruth Briggs. She turned out to be one of
the brightest stars in the fashion world. She received
quite a nest egg for preparing the trousseau for Ronnie
Vaughn's wife, the former Anita Gardner.
"Here is 'Bo' Budlong. He was the class president.
but now he has a very enterprising business at 'Sloppy
Bo's'-the corner hot-dog stand with Blanche Richard
as head waitress.
"Oh, Yvonne Guenet. She and Harold Colfill became
a famous dancing team. The way he whirled her around
was marvelous. She always seemed to be 'gone with
the wind'. I saw them at the show in which 'Iake'
Hopkins was a juggler.
"Charles Main was elected principal of our Alma
Mater two years ago."
"Do any of the others teach there now?"
"Oh, yes, Bobby. Mildred Cameron teaches English:
Virginia Kelly, Home Economics: Wallace Peacock,
Chemistry: Phyllis Staveley, Physical Culture: and I
almost forgot. Raymond King is Head Ianitor.
"Oh, and here is 'Buggsy' Briggs. He's one of the best
clowns that Barnum and Bailey has ever had.
"Tootie Whitmarsh! Whoever would think that she
would be a pharmacist, and with a shop across from
O'Brien and Maher, the butchers.
"Vincent Payne became a missionary and is now in
India looking for cannibals.
"Well, Carolyn Iohnson and Vance Mayor were lucky
enough to bag two wealthy old men who died six months
after their marriage."
"Grandma, what happened to this girl?"
"Well, Doris Robarge edited 'The Morning Glory' lor
five years until she married her head reporter, Earl
McLeod, and later was blessed with six children.
"Oh, yes, and this boy!-'Iack' Buchart-is now in the
Foreign Legion because of a broken heart when he was
jilted by Arline Angell. At last he has found a haven for
his heart in an Oriental dancer, Dyllis Hannah.
"And this is Leo LeBeau-he became heavy-weight
boxing champ after taking Leonard Anderson's famous
course in muscle building.
"And Bill Spencer and Alice Wood operate a detective
agency for lost dogs, children, and jewels.
"Well, well-Edwin Lillibridge. Now he's the head
warden at the State Prison and just last week he released
Gordon McClean for shoplifting in Phyllis Arnold's
Supreme Cafe and Delicatessen. Bob Keach, the burly
policeman, who just recently married Mavis Manley, was
responsible for Gordon's arrest.
"Bill Sommerville flunked his Annapolis exams and
joined the Navy to see the world.
"And here is Dick Fisher. He's a Cod Liver Oil Sales-
man for Iack Greene's new firm.
"Bill Allen, our famous basketball player, and Iames
Hennigan, a sports writer, are touring Europe on a per-
sonal appearance tour.
"loseph Wilkinson is the scout patrol leader for the
Apponaug Troup.
"Oh, yes, and here is Aletha Binns and Rachael
Dalgeleish. They are now the managers of an enter-
prising osteopathic business in Arctic.
"Ruth Murray! She's one of the star trapeze perform-
ers with Russell Carter and Iohn Tramonti's World
Famous Circus."
"What about this girl, Granny?"
"Oh, Veronica Gorman. Well she's the Major of an
amateur spelling bee over N. B. C. These have won first
prizes- Francis Blanchard, Florence Spelman, and
Charles Phillips.
"Brent Sunderland opened an undertaking parlor and
they say business is dead.
"Gilbert Wood has turned out to be a man-about-town
lately. His latest capture was Rose Lombardi.
"Thomas McKeever and Charlie Murphy achieved their
childhood desire of being the firemen who rescue the
damsels in distress.
"Whoever would think that Betty Moran would turn
out to be an evangelist?"
"And this boy?"
"Oh, that's Bill Wilson. I-le's a Fuller Brush Man, the
next best thing to a traveling salesman.
"Helen Nelson is the leader of the Salvation Army
Lassies. She can swing a mean tamborine.
"Evelyn Kenny!! She entered a convent and is leading
a very pious life.
"Oh yes, and Annie Papa is the "Dean" of Howard:
and holding another public office is Karl Rittrnann who is
town dog-catcher.
"And here is Rayona Vickery. She won the Atlantic
City Beauty Contest. A close runner-up was Sigrid Iohn-
son.
"Howard Macreading is a bug hunter on Irving Iones's
farm in Arizona.
"This debater-Iohnnie Keenzel-is the Senator from
Rhode Island.
"This boy-Harold Stanhopeesowed many wild oats
in his school days, but now he has settled down to
cultivating wild grapes.
"Earl Pearson and Iames Manning have been making
crooked dough-'Pretzel manufacturers' to you."
l80l
"Who is this boy?"
"This is Harold Iones. the popular historian. He has
been having a heated argument with Iames Voelkel, the
revolutionary dictator oi Cuba.
"Leon Molberg is the author oi that column-"Helpful
Hints to Harassed Housewives."
"And Mildred Hanton is giving 'Sloppy Bo's' stand a
run for its money with the famous 'Hanton's Harmless
Hamburgers' - Z for 5c.
"Edward Gillheeney and James Pettine are professional
models lor 'Before and After' ads lor 'Blais's Little Liver
Pills'."
"And these two?"
"Oh, they're Katherine Brennan and Paul Chesbro.
They're the maid and butler for Mildred Bush, the
wealthy perfume merchant. They're saving up to get
married.
"Oh, here is Margaret Dunsmore. She's a governess lor
Edward Phillip's son."
"And who is this?"
"Oh, this is Thomas Hampton. He is a clam-digger in
Oakland Beach now.
"Well, well, Herve Grandchamp and Louise Sherman
were married the year alter graduation.
"Virginia Briggs has recently opened a 'Baby Special-
ist Clinic'.
"Margaret Fagan is now the proud mother ol quin-
tuplets. The nurse you saw in the paper with the babies
was Anna Healy.
Q gil
"This pretty blond girl is Virginia Lockwood. She
raises lrog legs for Phyllis Arnold's delicatessen, and has
made a pretty penny on trog's thighs alone.
"Mary LaPolla! Who would ever think she would be-
come a tap dancer in Zeigtield's new Follies, but things
seem to happen that way. strange as it seems.
"Mary Pettine is still a home girl but she spends most
of her time writing poetry, her latest being "Gone with
the Breezes."
"Dorothy Reardon and Ella Read: These two girls
have certainly settled down. They're both married and
moved out West.
"And here's Alberta Reynolds. She still works in the
Variety store and claims she likes it, because variety is
the spice of lite.
"Marion Wilcox turned out to be a telephone operator
and a very good one too. The reason must be because
she always had a good line.
"Ruth Williams, now let me see. Yes. Ruth became
Mrs. Charles Murphy after he rescued her while her
cigarette was burning.
"Louise Waterman! She's the lady that stopped at the
house today trying to sell your mother a pair ol stock-
ings."
"And who is the last one Granny?"
"That's Thomas Whelan. I-le's the man that tells bed-
time stories to you over the radio. Which makes me
think it's time you went to bed. Run along now, Bobby."
1 - , " V .. . 1-:..'g'-zrfogf.-zzg' .f :
H ,.1 ug- f. , 3 g .D ' 3 5... -Q' ,-
,z U, -' .
.mlq I 'I "clue,-.'r. ' 'grf 3.,.l.:.,. -. - -I I U .
I ,Q
l8ll
i
l
fi ..
4. 3
President
Vice-President
Secretary'Treasurer
President
Vice'Presiden!
Secretary-Treasi1rer
IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
Iohn Cooper
Anna Goddard
William Vashey
Stafford Trapp
Ruth Granquist
Frederick Phelps
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF THE CLASS OF 1938
First How: Anna Goddard. Philip
Chenevert, Richard Houghton.
William Vashey, Margaret Blink-
horn.
Second Row: Marjory Whitaker,
Iohn Cooper. Ralph Petrarca, Miss
Helen Miller. Adviser: Iohn Ben-
nett, Carolyn Godfrey.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF THE CLASS OF 1939
First Row: Phyllis Lintlop, Ruth
Granquist, Ioanne Chase. Loran
St, Denis.
Second Row: Raymond Davide,
Miss Anthony, Adviser: Frederick
Phelps, Stafford Trapp. William
Reardon.
I82l
SEPEMBER 1936
HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1938
Back to Lockwood each his step retraces
To hear old voices and to see new faces.
OCTOBER 1936
Cider and doughnuts all over the place
Devoured at the Hallowe'en Social with grace.
NOVEMBER 1936
1831
And now for surprises to our classmates
Who dread seeing those fatal report dates.
DECEMBER 1936
At the Christmas Hop we do enjoy
The fun prepared for girl and boy.
IANUARY 1937
A new year to show to all who view
The things that we, the Iuniors, can do.
FEBRUARY 1937
In basketball, we Iuniors uphold
The flying colors of Lockwood as of old.
MARCH 1937
"Rich Man, Poor Man", our class play
Comes through with flying honors on display
LOUISE LEPRY, 'aa
HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1939
In the fall of 1935 a class of timid freshmen entered Lockwood High, eager for
the adventures which lay before them. They immediately caught the school
spirit which is such a fine trait at Lockwood. Thus the first year passed quickly
by.
In the latter part of 1936 we again entered school activities, but this time with
less fear of the upper classmen and a better feeling of security. During this year
we have made numerous friends, some of which will probably become life-long
associates. Nearly every organization in the school is represented by some of
these ambitious Sophomores and we also have representatives in nearly all of
the Varsity Athletic teams which makes quite a record for the Class of 1939.
As our second year here at Lockwood draws to a close, we feel happy in the
knowledge that we are one step nearer our goal of graduation.
VELMA COOKSON, '39
A 'LQL' .
SENIORS - Once Upon A Time
limi f ? h -
I Q' 'f A
1 .
W
Carnljvw -Dar
Bchav-'Ire'
D1-jllls
C ' 'Phvliis
Gov-J
fancfwe
O71
!DpcfK4
ji Fe
Y
I . Y
5 'Qk
Mavis
VOY1T1B
"Ban Jun
if
I ,
A
I
. '
uTooTieM Ruth
X. H 9 W Y7 'j J
4B U 9 9 5 3 P' LL1- ff
4 if g ff
Q-sy
5 ,Q k
W 4, G M.. 1
V',nC8nt VH-Sinld DCIWVG APePPjH
l84
,..Z-'Nif'
CLASSES
19110
19111
1942
,-,,
...f"-X-X
HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1941
HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1940
Last year we entered Lockwood and although we had an extremely pleasant
term, we were rather timid. This year we came back with a new zeal for learning
and popularity. We have entered into many more extra-curricular activities and
we now have some ninth graders representing every organization in the school.
This year, as last year, our one-act play won the Iunior High School Competi-
tion and we had the honor of again presenting our production on the evening of
the Senior High School Competition.
Under the fine supervision of our class adviser, Mr. Downs, we are certain to
have even more success in the three years to come.
BEVERLY C. ARNOLD, '40
In October, 1935, a group of ninety or so had the honor of being the first seventh
grade to appear at Lockwood. As the year progressed many of the pupils took
part in assemblies, plays, exhibitions, and some joined the various clubs of the
school. Throughout the year the seventh grade was looked upon as a group
of bewildered babies, but many times they set an example for the upper classes.
The summer of 1936 flew quickly by and in September the old seventh grade,
returning to Lockwood, was joined by about a hundred or more, thus forming
the largest class in the school. In a few weeks the new students became ac-
quainted with their surroundings and have already distinguished themselves in
our clubs. With all these activities as recreations, and the teachers as friends,
the Class of 1941 anticipates several more years of happiness at Lockwood.
IOHN DOYLE, '41
HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1942
In September, 1936, when we entered Lockwood, we were at first bewildered
after the small schools which we had previously attended. However, as soon as
we were settled we plunged right into school affairs.
Our dramatic and debating enthusiasts have shown their ability more than
once and our gym classes are anticipating future combats with other grades.
The seventh grade is known throughout the school as a most popular and genial
group of students, good sports, and reliable friends.
Although we have not won in all our efforts, we are glad that we have tried
and we all hope for bigger and better times in the years to come.
MARY FOSTER, '42
I 86 1
CLASS OF 1940
First How: Mathieu Iones, Olive
Horr, Claire Perkins, Lester Dari-
gan.
Second Row: Raymond MacDon-
ald, Mr. Downs, Adviser: Edwin
Iohnson, Muriel Anderson.
S f's 4 A
CLASS OF 1941
First How: Robert Ellsworth, Miss
Hinckley, Adviser: William Brag-
qer.
Second Row: George Williams,
Louise Dutemple, Leroy Blackmer,
Margaret Gorman, Henry Bood.
CLASS OF 1942
First How: Norman Brassard, Miss
Vicario, Adviser: Robert Lintlop.
Second Row: Claire Brassard, Mil-
dred Mills, Nancy Robertson, Avis
Cochrane.
I 87 1 CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
POEMS BY LOCKWOODITES
"A SENIOR'S THOUGHTS"
Soon from Lockwood we will go
Ever forward to our goal.
Never daunting in our tracks.
If success we wish to find
On the pages of future time
Recalling days we did enjoy
Such fun at Lockwood - girl and boy.
To a college or an office.
How different are our courses!
One aim is in the hearts of all
Unless rebuk'd along the way, for
Greatness in this so small world
Has been wished for by us all
Then to Lockwood goes this toast-
Success to all - teacher, girl, and boy"
DELMA DQLASKEY, '37
IN THE STUDY HALL
When at first we enter in
The teacher says "Keep still"
And so with mouths quite firmly shut
Our noisy seat we fill.
We sit right down and start to work
No sound at all is heard
But it isn't long till teacher says
"I know I said, 'not a word'."
A rustling of paper startles us
And up from our studies we look
But it's only someone picking up
Some papers they've dropped or a book.
People travel to and fro
For dictionaries and papers
And quite without the teacher's say
Many boys are cutting capers.
The teacher now walks up and down
To see that we all do our work
Then suddenly a loud bell sounds
And we pick up our books with a jerk.
Finally she says that we may go
And out of that big room we mill
We know we'll soon be back again
To the tune of the teacher's "Keep still."
ELEANOR WILLARD, '39
TAKING PICTURES
Of all the days at Lockwood High
If I am not mistaken
Is the day when pictures
For the "Reminder" are taken.
If some one passing by the school
Should wander in that day
The photographer would pace the floor
And they would hear him say -
"Your feet! Your hands!
Why don't you stand up straight?
You sit, no stand
Iust how long must I wait?"
But no one seems to hear him
The girls must fix their hair
The boys fuss with their neck-ties
They hardly know he's there.
Again he'll speak or maybe yell
Or on the desk he'll rap
For just a moment all is still
Then suddenly --la snap.
The picture has been taken
Lord knows how it looks
Iohnnie Iones was laughing
And so was Bobby Brooks.
The photographer says politely
"You're the best group I've had yet"
When all the while he's thinking
"They're the dumbest bunch I've met
If any one should wander in
I think without a doubt
The wisest thing that they could do
Is turn and wander out.
HELEN BYRNE, '39
CLOUDS
Sometimes light
And sometimes dark
I've seen the clouds roll on.
Sometimes high
And sometimes low
I've seen them hurry so.
Sometimes fast
And sometimes slow
I've seen them cross the sky.
What I would like to know,
Is where they come from
And to where they go.
IAMES PETTINE, '37
l88
CDRGANIZATIGNS
Egfgjlg
V 4. l ...
GENERAL ORGANIZATION
G. O. stands for General Organization, but it also
stands for go. The appropriateness of this word is proved
because the members are always on their toes. These
members are chosen from every grade to represent their
class in the government of the school. They are the voice
of the students and are chosen by the students them-
selves. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Schurman
the G. O. discusses the problems brought before it by both
students and faculty, and offers suggestions as to how
they may be solved. A plan wherein the students co-
operate in the government goes a long way toward
building up a happy school.
GENERAL ORGANIZATION
First Row: Robert Lintlop, Lester
Darigan, Blanche Richard, Sec-
retary and Treasurer: Mr. Schur-
man, Adviser: Iohn Keenzel. Pres-
ident: William Vashey. Vice-Pres-
identp Margaret Gorman.
Second How: Charles Main, Claire
Perkins, Ioanne Chase. Iohn Coo-
per, Florence Whitmarsh, Ruth
Granquist. Carolyn Godfrey, Rob-
ert Ellsworth.
Third Row: Iohn Budlong, Ralph
Petrarca, Frederick Phelps, Steph-
en Briggs, Philip Chenevert, Ray-
mond Davide, Raymond MacDon-
ald.
GOOD WILL
First Row: Normand Hollings.
worth, Anna Goddard, Margaret
Gorman, Ruth Granquist, Carolyn
Godfrey. Raymond MacDonald,
Blair Cobb.
Second Row: Fenwick Lind, Alfred
Bachelder, Marjory Whitaker.
Vice-President: Esther Alquist. Mr.
Downs, Adviser: Yvette Richard
Ieanne Vaillant, Muriel Anderson,
Charles Main, President.
Third Row: Ruth Briggs, Florence
Whitmarsh. Iohn Keenzel, Ralph
Petrarca. Frederick Phelps, Gor-
don McC1ean, Thomas McCabe,
Virginia Lockwood, Secretary and
Treasurer, Mary LaPolla.
THE GOOD WILL
We of Lockwood know how valuable is the work of the
Good Will. Acting as ushers, guides. traffic directors.
candy sellers, office helpers, and errand boys, the Good
Will members make themselves indispensable to the
school. Our version of the statement, "Where there's a
will there's a way" is "Where there's a Good Will there's
a Good Way."
l9Ol
WARWICKITE STAFF
First Row: Mildred Hanton, Laura
Brown, Doris Robarge, Editor-in-
Chief: Charles Main, Miss West,
Adviser: Dyllis Hannah. Marion
Wilcox, Thomas McCabe, Mar-
garet Blinkhorn.
Second Row: Ruth Briggs, lane
Atwood, Iames Manning, Barbara
Anderson, Nora Horne, George
Therrien. Delma DeLaskey, Caro-
lyn Godfrey.
Third Row: Iames Blasio, Thomas
Whelan, Karl Rittmann, Phyllis
Arnold, Edward Phillips, Irene
Waterman, Iohn Buchart, Ralph
Pelley, Vincent Payne.
X, K, sins, Q.
IUNIOR AND SENIOR
DEBATING CLUB
First Raw: Edna Barker, Kingsley
Meyer, Delma DeLaskey, Miss
Wallace, Adviser: Iohn Keenzel.
Betsy Harwood, Vernon Wade.
Second Row: Helen Byrne, Flor-
ence Gref, Rose Ploeger, Robert
Barad, Richard Fisher, Iohn Ben-
nett, Evelyn MacDonald, Virginia
Palm.
SENIOR DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS
President Iohn Keenzel
Vice-President Delma DeLaskey
Sec.'Treasuier Kingsley Meyer
IUNIOR DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS
President Vernon Wade
Vice-President Virginia Palm
Sec. TYPUSUYFI Claire Brassard
THE WARWICKITE
The aim of the "Warwickite" is to represent all classes
and the general opinion of the students about the school.
So it has been the aim of the paper to record the events of
Lockwood which concern athletics, class and school news,
This year "Roundabout", a column on the personal page,
was started by a Senior boy and proved to be a great
success. The "Warwickite" has been very popular in the
past few years with pupils and teachers alike and we
feel sure that it will continue as such in the future,
I91l
Q. 'gf ,
THE DEBATING CLUB
The Debating Club this year under the direction of Miss
Wallace, Coach, and Iohn Keenzel, President, was so
successful that it began to foster debating clubs in other
schools. Namely at East Greenwich and West Warwick,
where debates were put on to show the two schools the
method and to arouse their interest in interscholastic
debating. Several of the four methods of debating were
tried this year and proved to be interesting. The Debating
Club is exceedingly educational and provides an outlet
for those who like to argue.
!'-L
THE MASQUERS
With Mr. Wedlock as director and Blanche Richard as
President, The Masquers have had a very successful
year. The officers were well chosen for they performed
their duties faithfully and to the best of their ability. To
relieve the secretary of her difficult task in taking the
attendance at the regular monthly meetings, an attend-
ance officer was chosen to represent each of the three
upper classes. These attendance secretaries were Gordon
McClean, Senior: William Vashey, Iunior: and Laurel
Raymond, Sophomore. I am sure that no former dramatic
club nor any coming one could have hoped for or can
hope for a more successful year.
MASQUERS KOFFICERSJ
First Row: Laurel Raymond, Mr.
Wedlock, Adviser: Westcott Mc-
Alpine, Treasurer: Gordon Mc-
Clean.
Second How: Kingsley Meyer, Li-
brarian: Ruth Briggs, Secretary:
Iohn Budlong. Vice-President:
Blanche Richard, President: Wil-
liam Vashey.
MASQUETTES COFFICERSD
First Row: Vernon Wade, Librar-
ian: Miss McCabe. Adviser: Helen
Pettigrew, Treasurer.
Second Row: lane Meyer, Presi-
dent: William Axelson, Vice-Pres-
ident: Dorothy Horton, Secretary.
THE MASQUETTES
This year The Masquettes was organized for the pupils
of the three lower classes of Lockwood in order to give
the younger students a chance to show their ability in
dramatics and to teach them the technique of good acting.
Under the supervision of Miss McCabe and lane Meyer.
our President, we have had many interesting and enjoy-
able meetings, and have discovered much talent among
the members of this newly organized society, thus filling
us with hope and ambition for our future dramatic career
during the rest of our stay at Lockwood.
l92l
THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
First How: Helen Iohnson, Vice-
President: Virginia Kelley. Presi-
dent: Phyllis Lintlop, Treasurer:
Margaret Gorman, Secretary.
Second Row: Yvonne Guenet,
Ruth Briggs. Blanche Richard.
Miss Compston, Adviser: Virginia
Lockwood, Rose Lombardi, Chair
man of the Social Comittee: Vir-
ginia Briggs.
GIRLS' LEADERS' CORPS
First Row: Yvonne Guenet, Fran-
ces Foster, Ella Read, Florence
Cochrane, Betsy Harwood, Phyllis
Lintlop, Marie Ford, Carolyn
Fagan, Marion Wilcox, Elizabeth
Wallis.
Second Row: Miss Trow, Adviser:
Mavis Manley, Marie Carney.
Lucy Wyss, Constance Martin,
Myrtle Barnes, Marjory Whitaker,
Vice-President: Evelyn Kenny,
Secretary: Ieanne Vaillant, Ray-
ona Vickery.
Third How: Delma DeLaskev,
Blanche Richard, Virginia Lock'
wood, Anna Cockrell, Phyllis
Arnold, Della Readio, Carolyn
Iohnson, Dyllis Hannah, Tre-as
urerg Florence Whitmarsh, Pres'
dent: Carolyn Godfrey.
THE HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB
The Home Economics Club began its second year in
September and is now a well-founded organization in our
school. The members elected very capable officers
headed by Virginia Kelley as president: Helen Johnson
as Vice-President: Margaret Gorman as Secretary: Phyllis
Lintlop as Treasurer, and Rose Lombardi as Social Chair-
man. Under Miss Compston's direction we have served
teas to members, parents, and the faculty. We have been
hostesses at afternoon dances which proved very suc-
cessful, and we directed the "Courtesy Campaign" in
which the politest girls and boys from each grade were
chosen by votes from the faculty members.
l93l
THE GIRLS' LEADERS'
CORPS
The Girls' Leaders' Corps, under the supervision of Miss
Madeline Trow, has certainly proved to be a success at
Lockwood. The purpose of the club is to promote the in-
terest of the girls who do especially well in athletics.
Our first party was given for the new members and was
in the form of an initiation and supper party. We later
visited other gym clubs at various schools and they in
turn paid us a visit. We sponsored an afternoon dance
in the gym in order to buy Leaders' Corps emblems for
those girls who had been in Leaders' Corps a year. The
Leaders' Corps girls help with the gym classes at all
times and also sponsor "Posture Week" and have cere
tainly aroused enthusiasm and school spirit among the
many participants of interclass sports.
The aims of our new endeavor, the "Emer-
EMERGENCY CORPS
EMERGENCY CORPS
First Row: George Iohnson, Ray-
mond Sisson, Charles Murphy,
George Therrien, Vincent Payne.
President: Iames Maher. Ioseph
Wilkinson, Earle Steere, Norman
Sheldon.
Second How: Edwin Lillibridge,
Raymond Nelson, Arthur Babine.
Edward Phillips, Frederick Phelps,
Mr. Abbott, Adviser: Alberic Ba-
dolla, Thomas McKeever, Carl
Palm.
gency Corps," are few and simple yet very
beneficial to the welfare of our community at
Lockwood.
First, our Highway patrol is endeavoring to
assist with our traffic about the building, load-
ing of busses and also assisting outsiders on
our school grounds toward the prevention of
accidents. Secondly, to develop and maintain
a fire-drill system where-by all fire extin-
guisher stations are covered by boys who
are instructed in their use and by so doing,
remind other students where these are, so
that they may be able to assist and act in an
emergency. Thirdly, to have a squad of boys.
experienced in First Aid work, on call at all
times to meet any emergency that may arise
about school such as fainting, cuts, and
bruises and bus accidents. By cooperating
with these boys you will be doing your part to
make the Emergency Corps one of the most
helpful and protective organizations of our
school.
The following are a list of our officers and
other members who have served so faithfully
throughout this past school year.
President Vincent Payne
Secretary Fredrick Phelps
Fire Patrol Committee, Thomas McKeever, Chas. Murphy
Highway Patrol Committee, Fredrick Phelps
Norman Sheldon
First Aid Committee, Vincent Payne George Therrien
Faculty Adviser, Mr. Abbott
Other members of the Emergency Corps Council are:
Arthur Babine, Edwin Lillibridge, Raymond Nelson.
Alberic Padula, Raymond Sisson, Ioseph Wilkinson,
Iames Maher, Leon Moberg, Earle Steere, Carl Palm,
Edward Phillips, Norbert Barrette, George Iohnson.
l94l
THE ORCHESTRA
First Row: Edwin Iohnson, Robert
Schafer, Miss Willard, Director:
Thomas Hampton, Concert Master:
Herbert Hopkins.
Second Row: Eugene Martin.
Freda Weiss. Albert Roberts. Ruth
Granquist, Walter Iohnson, Flor-
ence Gref, Mildred Hanton, Iohn
Blum, Charlotte Mills.
Third Row: Marian Maynard,
Norman Forrest, Velma Huntly,
Richard Houghton. Westcott Mc-
Alpine. Student Conductor: Louis
Hampton, Albert Martin, Aran
Berberian, William Rossi.
THE ORCHESTRA
Our Orchestra, the spreader of sunshine at Lockwood, now contains twenty-two members
and all the various instruments which go towards making up a good orchestra. Under the skillful
direction of Miss Willard and the student conductors, the Orchestra has aided us in our oper-
etta, Senior play, play competitions, and has provided music at most all of our ensembles. Its
members rehearse and study long hours in order to entertain us with the best of music. This
year they went a step farther and bought uniforms of black and white, which we all agree are
exceedingly stunning and they certainly lend the Orchestra a very polished effect. Lockwood
may ever be proud of her fine Orchestra!
THE IAZZ ORCHESTRA
The members of our Iazz Orchestra deserve much credit and we commend them highly on
the excellent music which they have provided for us at the weekly after-school dances and
other social functions. They play only the latest song-hits and are a decided asset to the school
and its students. lt is with much regret that we leave them behind.
THE BAND
Who hasn't seen our Band, with its members all decked out in full array at some football or
basketball game? Many new instruments were needed this year and with them, we now have
a band which is to be greatly lauded because of its rapid growth in the short time that it has
been established. Though it is still in the making it has often given our athletes just enough
spirit to enable them to win agame. With such a fine record this Band promises to be one of
Lockwood's leading organizations before many more years have slipped by.
l95l
SEEN ARCDUND SCI-IDOL
X
EVENTS
ft ., , -.
N is -
- :ss-5 - 2. ,
.Lf ...K fi 5 ig... g
gt. -.sr
.. reins 1
THE FACULTY PLAY
This year, after a dignified and professional period of
inactivity, the faculty again donned the sock and buskin
and under the leadership of Miss Rose Koralewsky pre-
sented in November an amusing romantic comedy, "The
Curtain Rises."
Miss Koralewsky, herself, appeared as the charming
heroine, Elsa Karling, and Mr. Flanagan, as the self
assured, professional stage star. Wilhelm Meissinger. on
whom Elsa had a decided "crush." Mr. Wedlock played
the part of Franz Kersiman, the actor's understudy, while
Miss Compston portrayed Elsa's friend Thona. Mr.
Barker was Thona's fiance, Rudolf while Mr. Adams
became the newspaper man, Arny Lander. The role of
Poldi, the maid was played by Miss H. Daily. The scene
was laid in old Vienna. Proceeds were devoted to
charitable purposes.
FACULTY PLAY CAST
First Row: Hazel Daily, Dorothy
Compston, Rose Koralewsky.
Second Flow: William Flanagan,
Henry Adams, Eldon Wedlock,
Philip Barker.
OPERETTA CAST
First Row: Dyllis Hannah, Iames
Blasio, Gordon McClean, Miss
Willard, Director. Westcott McAl-
pine, Milton Iohnson, Florence
Zorabedian.
Second Row: Christine Kinloch.
James Pettine, Flora Marsocci.
Kingsley Meyer, Stafford Trapp,
Blanche Richard, Herbert Abram-
son, Ruth Dell.
THE CPEBETTA
Under the able guidance of Miss Willard, the Glee Club
presented on Feb. l2th a three-act musical comedy, "The
Belle of Barcelona" by Charles Ross Chaney. The scene
was laid in Spain at Festival time. Leads were played
by Blanche Richard, the "Belle", and Gordon McClean.
an American Army officer in Spain on government
business. Other participants were Florence Zorabedian.
Kingsley Meyer, Westcott McAlpine, Stafford Trapp, Ruth
Dell, Iames Blasio and Milton Iohnson. The stage was
appropriately and beautifully set and the performance
was one of the best of Lockwood's long list of musical
productions. A goodly audience came to see and hear
and went away to praise and enjoy.
l98l
SENIOR PLAY CAST
First How: Leo Lebeau. Mildred
Hanton, Blanche Richard. Iohn
Budlong, Mr. Wedlock. Director.
Stephen Briggs, Dorothy Reardon,
Dyllis Hannah, Florence Whit-
marsh, Brenton Sunderland.
Second How: William Summer-
ville. Aletha Binns, Iohn Buchart,
Phyllis Arnold. Louise Sherman,
Harold Cotfill, Ruth Briggs.
Thomas Whelan, Ioseph Wilkin-
son.
Third Row: Hervey Grandchamp,
Gordon Smith, Gordon McClean,
Harold Iones, Wallace Peacock,
Westcott McAlpine, Gerald
O'Brien, Richard Fisher, Arthur
Babine, Iohn Tramonti.
THE SENIOR PLAY
Everyone will remember the senior play, "Nathan Hale", which the class of
1937 portrayed on January 15th. This historical drama, in four acts by Clyde
F itch, brought many laughs in the first acts, however, by the end of the fourth
act our audience was wiping their eyes. This was due to the excellent perform-
l99
ance of the following cast:
Talbot Boy .,
Iefferson Boy ,, .
TomAdams .. , . .
School Children.
Ioseph Wilkinson
Leo LeBeau
Gordon McClean
Dorothy Reardon, Aletha Binns, Mildred Hanlon, Ruth Briggs, Herve Grandchamp
Ebenezer Lebanon ,
Alice Adams . ,
Mrs. Knowlton ,
Angelica Knowlton
Nathan Hale
Guy Fitzroy . ,
Iasper .,..., ,.,. , , ,
Lieut. Col. Knowlton
Captain Adams ,,
William Hull ,,
lst. Officer .
Znd. Officer
Cunningham .
Widow Chichester
lst. Officer , ...,., ,
Znd. Officer
3rd, Officer ..
Sentinel .... .,
Promptress ,. ....
Stage Manager ,
Properties ,
Richard Fisher
Blanche Richard
Louise Sherman
Florence Whitmarsh
Iohn Budlong
William Somerville
Gordon Smith
Westcott McAlpine
. Wallace Peacock
Gerald O'Brien
Iohn Tramonti
Brent Sunderland
Thomas Whelan
Dyllis Hannah
Harold Coffill
Stephen Briggs
Iohn Buchart
Earl McLeod
Phyllis Arnold
. Harold Iones
, Ruth Briggs
CLASS ONE-ACT COMPETITION PLAYS
On March 19, the three lower grades each presented a one-act play. The
ninth grade play was the winner and was again presented on the evening of
April 2, while the judge, Mrs. Lucy Rawlings, Director of the Rhode Island
State Players, was selecting the best play of the three which were given by the
upper classes. The eleventh grade play was announced as the winner. This
completed the Seventh Annual One-Act Play Competition to be held in the
school.
The casts, directors, and production staffs of the plays were as follows:
Class of 1942: Class of 1939:
"A POET'S BIRTHDAY" "LADY OF PAIN"
by Edith Barnard Delano and David Carb
P' .. ,...,.,... ....,.,.,.,,,.,. R b tr' 11 CP-ST
GCZIKZ I Scif M5363 Mrs. Sherman .,.,., .,.,.., ,. .,...,,......., .,.. Florence Grei
Gnome "'Miioben Limiop Mary Sherman .,..,....,., .,...,.... E velyn MacDonald
Gnome 'V"' 'A """ ibseph Whitaker Mrs. Larrimore ............ ............. ,.,... R o se Ploeger
Gnome .,........,. .....,.... .,...................,.,,.............,.......,.,............ L O :cmd Brown Jack Fisher llluulllulyluul I Aluuhyhuvl Vuylrllbvl B etsey Harwood
. Bess White Helen M. Lawrence
Director - MISS ga ' mano Brooks Rice .......,.,...... ...,...,.,..,........ E ugene Martin
Class of 1941:
"DANGER AT THE DOOR"
Mike ...... . .
Marian . ...... .
Frances ....,..,.,...
Iohnny ,,.....,.
Bob .........,...
Grace ............
Ann ............
Lucille ......,.,.
Lois ,................ ......,...
Oscar Bassett
Catherine Iustise
Marian Messer
Willard Taylor
Edgar Smith
. .,,.,.,. Marcia Kettlety
., Phyllis Johnson
Shirley Morgan
Ianet Sweet
Ioe ...,.,.,.,.,... ,...............,...,....,...........................,.,...,.,.,....,.,............ I ohn Gilheeney
Director - Miss Madeline E. McCabe
Stage Managers - Frank Lightowler, Harold Card
Promptresses - Roberta Iackson, Louise Dutemple
Class of 1940:
"UNCLE BOB'S BRIDE"
by Isla Paschal Richardson
I. Wilson Dodd ,.....,,...,.......,....,............................,..,.,.,.,..
Norman Gebler
Director - Miss Rose Koralewsky
Stage Manager - Alfred Bachelder
Promptress - Helen Byrne
Class of 1938:
"RICH MAN, POOR MAN"
by Bertha Y. Burrill
CAST
Emma ,.,...... ,.,........,..,.........,.....,. . ..., ,.,.,. ,... , .Ruth Dell
Kitty ...........,.......,.,.,.,....,.,. ..,. ...,..........,. ,..,.,.. C a r olyn Godfrey
Peter ....,...,.,.,.....,......,.,.,......... ,.,..,...,.,........... A rnold Rice
Yetta Goldenstein .,.,.... .....,......., A nna Goddard
Mrs. La Porte ..,..,........ .,........... Ieanne Vaillant
Mrs. Ole Oleson , ,.,.,........ ...,....... . .. ..,.., Constance Briggs
Mrs. Patrick Haggerty .......,.,....... ......,........ L ouise Lepry
Mrs. Tammas MacPhairson .. .,.,. ............ M arian Green
Tommy Browning .........,...,......,...,..,... ,....,. ,.,.. . A lexsie Beron
A Visiting Nurse .................. ......,.... M arjory Whitaker
Mrs. X. Y. Smythe ,..............,........,.......,,.,.,...................... Laura Brown
Largo Iohnson .,......,......,.,...........................,.....,...,.,.......... William Vashey
Director-Mr. William F. Flanagan
Stage Manager -Richard Hearn
Property Mistress - Barbara Anderson
Promptress - Margaret Blinkhorn
Class of 1937:
"LET'S MOVE THE FURNITURE"
by Douglas Welch
Betty Peggy Fahlrnan CAST
Sara Uncle Bob s Nreces .,....,.,...,.,........ Sue Budlong First Burglar ...,......... .......................,........ ,.,..,... H a rold Cofiill
Frances ShrrreY Shapiro Second Burglar ....,.,... ........,...,......., .,...,.... G e rald O'Brien
Annie. the Maid .....,.,.....,.....................,...,...,... ....,.........,... L ois Northup Gladys De Voe lyluhllulbl ...,.-.....g B lanche Bichmd
Aunt Eldora, Uncle Bob's Aunt ,...... . ...... ...... D orothy Horton Reginald 4lv.-........A....l.lA llvlllllll R ici-im-d Fisher
Stalls' rrre Bride ----'--'--'-'-'--'-'-----4-4-4'-"-'-'-'----"- -'-'-'-4--'------ I Une MeYer Mr. De Voe ....,............,...,.......,.,....,......,.......,........,........,............. Gordon Smith
Miss Arnold' Interior Decoraror -'-'4r-----'-r---r-------- Yverle Richard Mrs. De Voe ........,,.......,,...,.........,..................,...,...........,.,. Delma DeLaskey
Uncle Bob .,..........................,....,.........,.,..................,.....,.,.,.....,.. Frank Martino Director -Miss Dorothy I. Compston
Director - Miss Mary Tillinghast Stage Manager - Harold Iones
Stage Manager - Marjorie Siravo Property Mistress - Ruth Briggs
Promptresses - Esther Ahlquist, Beverly Arnold Promptress - Phyllis Arnold
Il00l
Il0ll
SENIOR HOP
This year the class of 1937 enjoyed its annual Christmas Hop in the Aldrich
gym on the evening of December 23rd.
A lively crowd of students and alumni danced under the arches of bobby
Santa Clauses strung in colorful array across the hall. Ernie George provided his
modern rhapsodies to the occasion and everyone had the best of times, drinking
punch and dancing till 11:30.
Then another Senior Hop was a memory and couples departed having had a
pleasant and colorful time in souvenir of '37.
The committee in charge of the dance consisted of the combined class com-
mittees of Aldrich and Lockwood.
HYANNIS TRIP
On March 13, 1937, Blanche Richard, Iva Berberian, Florence Zorabedian,
Thomas Hampton, Gordon McClean, Albert Martin, and Richard Houghton,
under the supervision of Miss Williard, Music Director, represented Lockwood in
the Third Annual New England Music Festivals for High Schools held at Barn-
stable High School, Hyannis, Cape Cod. Thomas Hampton was chosen the
concert master and Gordon McClean, a soloist.
STATE COMPETITION PLAY
On April 24, 1937, Lockwood entered "The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife"
a farce by Anatole France in the Annual Dramatic Festival which was held at
the Gilbert Stuart Iunior High School. The play was considered one of the best
presentations Lockwood has ever produced and was declared one of the two
winners. We owe a great deal to Mr. Wedlock, 'the director, and to the following
who were in the cast: Blanche Richard, Carolyn Godfrey, Westcott McAlpine,
Gerald O'Brien, I ohn Budlong, Arnold Rice, William Vashey, Kenneth Raymond,
Norman Gebler, Iames Pettine, Kingsley Meyer, Gordon McClean, Milton Iohn-
son, and Thomas Hampton.
In the finals of the Interscholastic play Contest for New England, held at
Pawtucket, May 15th, Lockwood took second place with "The Man Who Married
a Dumb Wife."
AFTERNOON DANCES
"The Afternoon Dances" have been sponsored by various organizations in the
school, the proceeds of these go to the club or class, to be used in bettering the
school. These dances are not only an asset to the school but also to the pupils,
for it teaches them to dance and promotes good fellowship through the school.
THE P. T. A. DANCING SCHOOL
The P. T. A. Dancing School, which was begun last year, was continued this
year with quite a fair amount of success. Because of illness of the teacher, it
was discontinued for a short time, but was begun again in a local Greenwood
Hall. The attendance was better and we are now assured of this project's
success next year.
C A R T O 0 N S
By ARLINE ANGELL and KENNETH PAYNE
' ra
If LIS? , ' -
OXUID lmrglmf
2... F f , " , f 'H
2215 Q f x al M?
5 YIVf,,.A,, ,.,.. 1' - R-Q JM : Z f
A 5...,.y,,:., ,V
L 'P If x
2 ff M
'X"' ' " ' '4 4 f Z X
.9 ' 1-.f 2
x ff I 4 "
X X - ' 4 'C'
' K, ' .Dc
X Q f""' 'fqfvmqfnjpupp
5 3 x
,K qs " L A I Q' ' '
-7- X X xx fi ,hw ,V
9 I X 4uNvX?4X?Xfx VLXAVNNHJ ,
xx 'xxpx - 9 gf-
x 4 X Kg QLQQQ--KL,
A 5 4 5 .
Prmu s mr gun MA mm l 3 "ggi,
K ,.,..h,,...,,-, HLILPAYNE-
1dfZf f
W
5
1' 4.
up-fx!
wa s M uf-'ff
A' "V.,m.,f:5
'ff-wf1J5,f,,
X 11 14
'li 2
' -, V Q.. Q
'M Y Y I
gin
rem :mu Bl RT -BRo'.lrl
y Y FA KKTU e T1PXMy-VHNHFR
J
X HIS- TH' THA T ,
.L Y' X NNN'NQ1 I A I.. f
' iff- 2 I vim,
-. ..., 22fil1',.mi,i'1!if '
I
Mu as : 'R Q6
' 1 'x
"FL bf!"
5-4' ,1 X'
f 1 X
n MQW B
47- Qxfu .J
' .110j' "
-X 'pm'
QQY ii'
' A-1
ll gg 7f7Zf7f,if,
mg, I M.,
0' 375'
rag' +1.-
12 Q4 :I :Ii H K O-
I fr N V on ey- URIEN
f Howff Q42 ENN
'ig f1f5cHuRMAN is g"y
bil , fV
wvfilj EPWEFQ ,qgn 1 ,wr N l
Xe
f 7
H021
ATHLETICS
AF'-
A
'L
-Nr -1-f"
fm
Y L - J fm s:..7f..f, bw-
-..ql i f W V x W 1---P", A L.- ilf
.X .,., ,
BASEBALL TEAM H9369
First Row: M. Di Carlo, R. Iohnson, E. Di Carlo, D. Santilli, C. Apponolia, R. Noonan, R. Davide.
Second Row: L. Weeks, R. Petrarca, W. Allen, G. O'Brien, Mr. Carroll, Coach, A. Petrarca, A. Dahl.
Mr. McGivney, F. Clark.
FOOTBALL TEAM
First Row: Fred Burns, Karl Rittman, Albert Martin, George Therrien, Iohn Cooper, Earl McLeod,
Stafford Trapp, Iames Voelkel.
Second Row: Stephen Briggs. Charles Bertwell, Bertram Brown, Kingsley Meyer, Iohn Budlong,
Arthur Wyss, Raymond Davide, William Vashey.
Third Row: Lloyd Weeks, Gerald O'Brien, Raymond Anderson, Ralph Pelley, Earl Audet, Iohn
McElroy, Ancel Dahl, Earle Pearson, Harold Cofiill.
Fourth Row: Mr. McGiveneyg Asst. Coach. Mr. Nordyke: Coach, Mr. Griffin: Manager.
H041
BASEBALL
The Baseball team of 1936 was coached by Mr. Carroll and Mr. McGiveney.
Even though Lockwood was really developing a team to bring laurels to the
school in future years, the team of 1936 did a wonderful piece of work and
ended in third place among nine teams of Class B.
About 50 boys reported to Coach McGiveny's call for players, of whom only
two were veterans, Diamond Santilli of the old Warwick nine and Al Petrarca, a
former Iayvee pitcher. Out of them, the coach moulded a very successful team.
Unfortunately, owing to an operation, Coach McGiveny was put on the shelf for
a time and Mr. Carroll was pressed into service. The team took one of two games
from Westerly, split even with Classical, took one from Central Falls and
dropped two close decisions to West Warwick and St. Raphael. They registered
two triumphs out of three from our city rival, Aldrich and in a perfect pitching
duel, won the city championship and a trophy presented anonymously. At the
close of the third contest which ended 2-l and was one of the best the writer ever
witnessed, the cup was presented to Captain Santilli by Mayor O'Brien in the
presence of the players and spectators.
FOOTBALL
Under the splendid coaching of Mr. Nordyke, the football team was very
successful. Although not winning many games, and suffering several defeats
the boys kept up their fighting spirit and played good, clean, football and
showed true sportsmanship. ,The backfield was small but it was strong and fast.
"Bert" Brown and Stafford Trapp starred throughout the season for the team.
FOOTBALL SCORES Lockwood Opponents
Central Falls ...,..,......, ............................,.....,.....,................ ,........ 0 1 2
Westerly ...,.......,.................. .......,...,.............. 0 13
West Warwick .,............. 0 7
Classical ,............,......... 13 0
St. Raphael ........... 0 7
Mt. St. Charles ......... 0 0
Aldrich .,.,.,.....,.....,..... 6 7
ll05l
TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY
Front How: I. Keenzel, I. Cooper, E. Lillibridge, S. Trapp, I. Lord, W. Vashey, W. Somerville, R. Davide.
Middle Row: W. Iordan, I. Fisher, W. Reardon, B. Brown, Mr. Nordyke iCoach of trackl, Mr. Barker
KCoach of Cross Countryj, R. Weigert, C. Main, T. Whelan.
Back Row: C. Maher, G. Therrien, G. Smith, R. Petrcrrca, R. Fisher, I. Hennigan, H. Macreading, I.
Budlong, I. Voelkel.
BASKETBALL
Front Row: E. Lillihridge, W. Siravo, B. Brown, W. Allen, H. Hopkins, I. Maher, S. Briggs.
Middle Row: Mr. Nordyke, CCoach7, A. Bachelder, I. Cooper, S. Trapp, I. Hennigan, R. Petrarca,
L. Downs, E. Audet.
Back Row: L. Weeks, A. Roberts, R. Morin, R. Rowe, R. Comsiock, R. Fagan, H. Card, C. Maher.
.P
Fl"
llO6l
:ll X
TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY
The cross country team made a fine record with Keenzel, Lillibridge, and
Reardon starring for Lockwood. Keenzel who placed second in the state meet
at LaSalle and twelfth in the New England meet was captain of the team. Coach
Barker is to be complimented on the way he developed the team. The track
team has the makings of a good team and we have reason to expect a great deal
from them this season.
CROSS COUNTRY MEETS
North Kingston at Lockwood ........,..,.......,...,.,.,.,..,.,.....,............,. ........,..,.,.,, . , ,.,., ..
South Kingston and Lockwood at North Kingston ........ .. ........... ..
Burrillville, N. K. Lockwood .,...,...,.,.....,.,.,,...,.,.,...,................,.,...,
Lockwood at Moses Brown ...,.,., .,....
Lockwood at Classical .,..,.......,.,.............
Cross Country Championship ,.,..,.,...
, WOR
Znd place
2nd place
...,.,., ..., . won
. lost
Sth place
The season's track record in brief was as follows: Dual meet at West
Warwick: Lockwood 92, - West Warwick 6. Dual meet at Lockwood: Lockwood
86-Aldrich 39. Interscholastic Relay Carnival: First Place. Invitation meet:
Second Place. Interscholastic League Championship Meet at Brown University:
First Place. In this meet Lockwood placed in every event.
BASKETBALL
Operating with splendid teamwork and quick action, the basketball team
gained fourth place in the Class B division. No little credit is to be given to coach
Nordyke who taught the team fair play and good sportsmanship as well as the
game itself.
Among the highlights of this season was the shutout Lockwood gave Classical
when our Varsity romped to a 22 to 0 victory and the Iayvees 29 to 0. This at
first was considered to be a world's record but it was found to have happened
in one other similar case. The team won ll games and lost 7.
Right Forwards ,......... ,........... ......,.,.,...,, P e trarca, Maher
Left Forwards ............ ,.....,.,....... D owns, Lillibridge
Right Guards .,.......,.,.,. ................................. B rown. Trapp
Left Guards .,.......,. .,.,.,...,.......,.,.,.,..,......... ...,. S i ravo, Cooper
Centers .,................ ...........,. A llen, Hopkins, Hennigan
ll07l
' L.. A 4.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE
First Row: Lloyd Weeks, Betty Radford, Ruth Granquist, Miss Trow, Miss Tillinqhast, Florence Whit-
marsh, Marjory Whitaker, Mildred Mills, Helen Pettigrew, Henry Brassard.
Second Row: William Vashey, Iohn Cooper, Gerald O'Brien, President: Mr. Nordyke, Mr. Schurman,
Frederick Phelps, Iohn Keenzel, Mr. Griffin.
HOCKEY
Front How: Left to Right: M. Searle, B. Hermann, A. Wyss, G. Therrien, E. Gailey, P. Chenevert, F.
Burns, W. Newman, N. Walstead.
Back Row: A. Rice, Mr. Adams tCoachJ, C. Bertwell, E. Roberts. G. O'Brien, I. Hess, G. Iohnson,
R. Brown, K. Moultrop, Mr. F. Wight tCoach.l
ll08l
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
The Athletic Association is a decided asset to our school. It is carried on for
the purpose of discussing all problems related to both boys' and girls' sports. It
has, during the past year, made valuable decisions on many questions of impor-
tance to our welfare.
We regard the opinion of its members highly and the thirteen members,
representing every class in the school have, under the leadership of Gerald
O'Brien, President, and the Faculty Advisers, Miss Trow, Miss Tillinghast, Mr.
Schurman, Mr. Griffin, and Mr. Nordyke, had a most successful year in providing
interesting sport activities and in solving athletic problems for us.
WARWICK'S 1937 HOCKEY TEAM
The combined Aldrich-Lockwood hockey team this year had a season of ups
and downs, as is often the case with teams with no experience. This team
started the season with only one of last year's regulars, Ernie Gailey, available.
Because of this, in the first game with East Providence, the Warwick boys played
about as ragged a game as any group in the last five years.
The stage fright and inexperience didn't last long however. The result was
that before the season was over Hope was defeated 3-l and LaSalle 4-1, although
both of these teams reached the playoffs. Warwick would have undoubtedly
done the same had it fared better in its crucial games with the weaker teams.
Here again the inexperience showed up as the players tightened up under
pressure. One day in practice, the team defeated Classical seven or eight to
nothing and the next night couldn't do more than tie them l-l in a game that
was needed very much.
Gailey and O'Brien were outstanding at defense during the whole season.
Each had a powerful body check and didn't hesitate to use it. In addition Gailey
was one of the high scorers of the league. Of the forwards, George Iohnson and
Phil Chenevert proved the rnost effective.
Next year's team will have a number of experienced players and should show
the effects of things learned this season.
HOCKEY SCORES
Warwick East Providence Z
Warwick Central 0
Warwick Mount St. Charles 4
Warwick La Salle 2
Warwick
Warwick
Warwick
Warwick
Warwick
Warwick
Warwick
Warwick
Warwick
Warwick
ll09l
Classical 1 fovertimel
Cranston 2 tovertimel
Hope 1
East Providence 0 lovertimel
Central 0 Covertimel
Mount St. Charles 2
Classical 1 fovertimel
Cranston 3 Covertimel
Hope 1
La Salle 1
gwggg 5, at
LCDCKWQCDDITES
Mila, Mx X f
,, E
km A
V1
V x
fs A hi ji
5,3 1.3-'I' '
M 4' " wg 'uf W
w
Q'
:MQHQW '
:5-
ADVERTISEMENTS
+4
.X if
A9
f Iirmnar 1 fx
Compliments
ALUMNl
U60
Hazel Scott
Chester G. Douglas
Ruth E. Shailer
Marian E. Warren
Marshall Robertson
Henry I. Cooper
Ioseph E. McKeon
Hope Iewett
Virginia Burnham
Irene Bailey
Marian F. Brown
Edna Louise Bood
Agnes Iewett
Margaret L. Henderson
Anna M. Ferrante
George Senerchia
Mary Clarlcin
Muriel T. Cull
Carolyn H. Cult
Emily S. Place
Compliments of Compliments of
CLASS CLASS
OF OF
1937 1938
Math. Student: "I've added these figures ten times now."
Teacher: "Good."
Math. Student: "And here are the ten answers."
Compliments of Compliments of
C L A S S C L A S S
O F O F
1939 1940
Compliments of Compliments of
CLASS CLASS
OF OF
1941 1942
Anxious i?VIother: "What do average High School students do with their week
ends.
Mr. Scott: "We11, Madam, I think they sometimes merely hang their hats
on them!"
Aldrich High School Parent-Teachers Association
OFFICERS
President ...............t.........,,..,.....4.............,..........................,..,..,..... Mrs. Henry B. Ward
lst Vice-President .......... ......,,...,...,.....,.,,,,........... M r. Marshall Robertson
2nd Vice-President 4....,.,,...t ..4s.........,., M r. Harold F. Scott
Secretary ......,A..,A.. ............,A...A.. ..l...., ............... l fl r s. Lea Boutin
Treasurer F...,,,........,....,......,...,....., .,,,.....,... . Mr. Frank B. Wight
Recording Delegate t..,,.,,,......,.............,...,. ..,............ M rs. Frederick Owens
Delegate .....r..r.....,.......r...r..t..,..rr..r...............,............,..,,...........,.. Mrs. Albin Rossiter
COMMl'I'1'EES
By-Laws Membership
Mr. Waldron E. Fernald Mrs. Michael Dwyer
Mrs. Allen Tripp Mrs. Alice Young
Mrs. Howard Kelly Mrs. Marie Knox
CHAIRMEN
Program Music
Miss Belinda Snow Mrs. Frederick Owens
Publicity Sunshine
Miss Anne Capen Mrs. lohn Birtwistle
Hospitality Athletics
Mrs. Carleton North
Parent-Teacher Magazine
Mrs. Oscar Hallene
Mr. Gordon Shepard
Dancing Class
Mrs. Gordon Shepard
THE CLASS OF 1929
Wishes the Class of 1937
GCCD LUCK
AND
MUCH SUCCESS
C mphmemsof Bishop Auto Service
I Main Street, at the Bridge
George F. VVh1te
PAWTUXET, R. I.
and Sons
Expert Lubrication
T-A report card. If found please return to pupil at school. No rewczr
returned to parents.
Compliments
of
JOHN A. O'BRIEN
LAKEWOOD AUTO
MOVING CRATING STORAGE
Telephone: Plantations 2121-2122
Residence Connection: Williams 2175
SUPPLY
WARWICK AVE.
Gasoline - Oil - Accessories
Batteries lllll I I l v llll W E Vlnlr I llll
Complete Auto
Service
WILFRED I. PAOUIN, Prop.
42 WESTFIELD STREET
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Hazel Wade-K to her sisterl: "I am as tall as you."
Virginia: "No you're not. Stand up and see. There, you only come up to my eyes."
Haze1:"We11,I don't care: I'm as tall as you are the other way. My feet go down
as far as yours do."
Pawtuxet Pharmacy
2206 Broad Sr.
at the Bridge
Tel. Greenwood 1450-W
Fresh Killed
W1-9344 Rhode Island Turkeys
In sickness and in health
let us serve you I'
COMPLIMENTS PIONEER Foon sroRE
GF I. A. Souto
Oscar R. Hallene
1634 ELMWOOD AVE.
CRANSTON, R. I.
I-IOODS MILK
An Ideal food with your
School Lunch
LLOYD W. HANG
Providence, R. I.
4- 'N
H' P- HOCD 6' SONS Best of Candy Supplied
135 Harris Ave. Providence, R. I. at
Dexter 3024
Evelyn Tate: "Heard any stories about my teeth?"
AI: "Yeah,"
Evelyn: "We1I, they're false."
Compliments of
COMPLIMENTS
Rhodes-on-the-Pawtuxet OF
Dancing Wednesday and Sat. Nights George I. E. Denicourt
Why Not Arrange for Your Reunion D,M,
at Rhodes
LOOK FOR THE SEAL!
It is your assurance of Genuine
Pacific Clear Flame Range Oil
R. E. E. MILLER
2 PECK STREET, PAWTUXET, R. 1.
Controlled Quality from Oilwell
to Consumer
I
X I
firm 'Y ax
-. Aixam. .-
I 4 X
CHOPS
SEA FOOD
SANDWICHES
STEAKS
At the Bridge
in Pawtuxet
After the dance take a voyage to the 7 seas
'66Slfrv1.S5IE'L5
Congratulations. Graduates!
- - and may we
Welcome You To
Fashion Center
on the Second Floor
A Series of Smart Shops
Where You'll Always
Find the Smartest Clothes
DRESS FOYER MILLINERY FOYER
COAT FOYER DEBBIE SHOP
SPORT SHOP
YOUNG FELLOWS DEPTS.
Znd and 3rd Floors
Call Hopkins 0890-For Free Delivery
GROCERIES FRESH MEATS
Pioneer Food Store
Paul Miller, Prop.
FRUITS VEGETABLES
595 Apponaug Road Norwood, R. I.
Ade1e's Beauty Parlor
at Pawtuxet Bridge
is now ready to give you new zotos test curl.
Come in and give us a trial. Experienced in
all branches of Beauty Culture.
Permanent Waves now from 32.50 up
Call WI. 9568
Warren Erickson wrote at the end of his exam paper:
"Miss Daily:
If you send any of my stuff to the funny paper, don't forget me, and split
my-fifty."
Compliments of
HOXSIE FII.LING
STATION
HIGH GRADE MONUMENTS
Wm. P. Pellett and Sons,
Inc.
1887 Elmwood Ave.
Phone: Williams 2440
Walmac Service Stations
INC.
Hoxsie Four Corners
Warwick, R. I.
CERTIFIED MOBIL LUBRICATION
MOBIL GAS MOBIL OIL
Cars Called for and Delivered
Tel. Dexter 3890
General Candy Company
Successors to E. Rosen Company
IOBBING DEPARTMENT
142 PINE ST.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Autocrat Coffee
Roasted by Radiant Heat to
bring out that flavor
1
lf?
x
X L
ig Pg L -X
Vacuum Packed to Preserve Flavor
Brownell 6: Field Co.
Providence, R. I.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
APPONAUG
PHARMACY
Charles E. Morin
Registered Pharmacist
MAIN ST. APPONAUG
Dr.: "We11, aren't you going to let me x-ray you
ll
?
Gwen K: "Yes, but I'm waiting for you to turn your head."
Bryant College
Providence, Rhode Island
Beautifully located on campus in
exclusive residential district, this out-
standing college oifers exceptional two-
year degree courses in Business Admin-
istration, Accountancy, Finance, and
Executive Secretarial Training. U Also
1-year Intensive Secretarial Courses.
Co-ed. Efective Placement Ser-vice.
Splendid college buildings. Gym. Dor-
mitories. 75th year begins September
8, 1937. Summer Session begins July 6.
'A nt! 4-year Commercial Teacher
Training Course approved by the State
Director of Education of Rhode Island,
fi - will also begin in Sep-
tember. Catalog and
View Book mailed free
upon request. Address
Director of Admissions,
Providence, Rhode
Island.
f
' f" 'Q 22
-?'....g2
lil
' - 'l
COMPLIMENTS OF
George B. Salter
H. P. SALTER
coA1. - coKE
PAWTUXET, R. I.
Socony Service Station
P. R. R. 81
Lubrication, Gas, Oil
Tires and Accessories
CORNER APPONAUG ROAD
:S ELMWOOD AVE.
NORWOOD, R. I.
S. H. Robertson, Prop. Tel. WI. 9523
Tel. GAspee 6283 Call and Deliver
Paramount Cleansing
and Valetor Service
Pressing in IU Minutes
73 UNION ST.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Christy's Restaurant
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
A SPECIALTY
CONIMICUT
Central Service Oil Co.
SERVICE STATIONS
Gas-Oil-Greasing
Range and Fuel Oils Delivered
Prornptly
Conimicut and Oakland Beach
Warwick Neck 406 Warwick Neck 200-R
Providence, West 4725-W
Art Carlin: "Do you know the difference between a street car and cz taxi?"
V. Williams: "N o."
Art Carlin: "Then we'11 take of street car."
Iohn B. Carpenter, Inc.
Real Estate and Insurance
58 Weybosset St.
Providence, R. I.
MUSIC FURNISHED FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
"Ernie" George
and his Vagabonds
Tel. Ho. 1440
Compliments of
Norwood Meat Market
L. HUEBBERS, PROP.
Phone: Hopkins 5767
Tiffany Printing Company
EFFECTIVE
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
Warwick Ave. at Washington St.
Lakewood, R. I.
EDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
A Private School for Girls
Intensive Courses in All Secretarial Subjects
Placement Bureau -Individual Instruction
Phone Williams 7210 or Write
198 ARMINGTON STREET EDGEWOOD, RHODE ISLAND
Auto Repairs ataPrice You Can Bear E. W-
IB-VINGIS GARAGE Piano Instruction
IRVING BOSTROM, PROP. Accompanist
Auto Re airin
p g PI... 2842
All Work Guaranteed 178 BOWEN ST
Phone Greenwood ll84 PROVIDENCE, R- I-
Tony Henry: "Did you ever see cz girl who could keep her mouth c1osed?"
Tommy Ashworth: "Sure, I gave my sect in the bus to a girl last week, and she
didn't open her mouth."
Compliments
ROY A. STINSON Of
FUNERAL HOME Arthur E. Hardy, M.D.
IO BEACH AVENUE
CONIMICUT, RHODE ISLAND
9
Hillside Grocery Store
Ambulance Service Rock Ave-
Conirnicut, R. I.
TEL. WARWICK NECK 40
Telephone WK. NK. 396
NORWOOD MOTOR
COMPANY
946 APPONAUG ROAD
NORWOOD, RHODE ISLAND
Tel. WI 2200
CHEVROLET
SALES
AND
SERVICE
HIGH GRADE USED CARS
Pawtuxet Headquarters
For Birds Eye
Frosted Foods
Andrew Lindsey
2180 Broad Street
Pawtuxet
Compliments
of
Dr. I. Bidennan
Miss Clarke: "Gee, Harrie, you're cr nice-looking boy when you're dressed up.'
Harrie Wheeler: I With cz pretty smile! "Oh gosh, thanks!"
F. and W. Grand
5-10-25-1.00 Store
346 WESTMINSTER STREET
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Tel WI. 9533
Martin Auto Service
Gasoline and Oil Accessories
Corner ot Main and Fair Sts.
Pawtuxet, R. I.
Compliments of
Capron's Pioneer Store
95 Fair Street
BRUNO'S MARKET
Meat, Fruits and Groceries
825 APPONAUG ROAD
NORWOOD, R. I.
WI' 9574 Te-1. WI. 3433
L. H. BELLIN, STUDIO
A. BROUTH, Photog ph
WD
pfwfvqmplm gm gm 0,4 793 7
smwlu fha, gm og 7938
Compliments of
Lakewood Garage, Inc.
"At the Four Corners"
Phone I-Io. 5230
THE
REMINGTON
FUNERAL
HOME
Ask Us For Rates
Day and Night Towing
Compliments of
Bigger and Better Bingo
Armory I-Iall, Apponaug
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
1604 BROAD STREET
Admission 25 Cents
Sergeant, to Titus: "What size shoe do you wear?"
Titus: "Er-er-er!!!"
Sergeant ILooking at Titus's feetl: "We1l, I'11 have to send to Washington
yours."
for
Plantations 9222
Rover Beauty Shop
PERMANENT WAVING
Hoxsie Dairy F ann
MILK AND CREAM
Specializing in Beauty Culture
120 UNION ST. I' E' Mathewson
57 EDDY sr.
ROOM 212-A PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Compliments of
GRANT 'S STORE
HARRY B. sTocKARD, PROP. Ethel M. Aldrich
Oldest Grocery Store in Pawtuxet MEMBER OF
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
RENDINE'S
GASOLINE 6. BATTERY
STATION
Esso Gasoline and Oils
FLATS FIXED AUTO ACCESSORIES
IGNITION WORK AUTO REPAIRING
West Shore Road, Conimicut, R. I.
Ben C. Coldwell
AMERICAN on. co.
Gasoline and Oil
Expert Lubrication, Tires, Accessories
Cor. Point and West Clifford Streets
Tel. MA 6808 Providence, R. I.
Referee: "Doub1e dribble."
lean S.: "I didn't see any double dribble."
T. Ashworth: "Maybe you blinked between dribb1es."
Warwick Oil Co.
c. D. CARLIN, PROP.
Range and Fuel Oils
24 HOUR SERVICE
Tel. WK. NK. 286
coMPL1MENrs
or
G. H. DEAN
BUY WITH AN EYE TO
THE FUTURE
COOKING
Is Going Electrical
Buy an Electric Range to go with
your Electric Refrigerator and enjoy
maximum economy through full use
of Electric Service.
Q-
The Narragansett Electric
Company
Part of New England Power Association
USE GAS
Jhcfdtmjucl
for
COOKING
WATER HEATING
REF RIGERATION
PROVIDENCE
GAS CO.
Telephone Wllliarns 9130
ALEXANDER'S
Iobber in
Carnival Supplies G Novelties
Bingo and Bridge Prizes
714 BROAD ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I.
COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE
Mills Service Station
1893 ELMWOOD AVE., NORWOOD, R. I.
Tires, Tubes, Batteries
Tydol Gasoline - Veedol Motor Oil
THE SERVICE STATION THAT SERVES
Phone: WI. 9403 Ioseph Mills
!Capotosto, Erickson, and Duncan-all talking about new cafeteria system.l
Miss Clarke: "Well, Duncan, how do you like the new cafeteria system?"
Duncan: "Swell, we'l1 have girls' cosmetics for dessert."
Cherry 6 Webb's
Iunior Shop
Specializing in Individually-Styled
Moderately Priced
Coats Suits Dresses
Sportswear Millinery
FIFTH FLOOR
May Your Future Years
Be Happy and Prosperous Ones
Gerry 6 Slocum
Radio and Electric Shop
2159 Broad St. Edgewood
Phone: HO. 9013
"ON SERVICE WE BUILD"
Bernice's Curb Service To Q11
who have
The Only One in New England Helped make
. . Th R ' d
Steak and Chicken Dinners e emm er
a success:
World's Largest Hot Dogs l0c
MANY THANKS
THIS YEAR'S RINGS
madeby
DIEGES AND CLUST
Manufacturing Specialty
Iewelers
10 ABBOTT PARK PLACE
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Bef
NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH
X Qcwwo M Q1
0CAlU CU
T V,
QM MX L
My
M
Y 'W ' U
L 'E
om mf Www an--Q fa
CQ ' ,.,, 4 .. Q Q
4 Q .4 Tu
M if Jffff
K O Kim W "LV "H
"" f
6??P':f2::v.vvx '--,
M A i A VI IW
"-I, : 1,-I ,,
Q' ' T A W MV . 1:-
UGK f i ff' .
L' f ff Off
I' ' ' E' x 2.
. ff ff
be en. 3: , W I X F S,
Mfg N ,f f f X
i X! f "a wif
Eg W' My ,ffgf jf 5
if "" -W 4
F37 X ! f.gf?T', 5Q '
If 1, R E'2YM6YYwer1'3 QlKFiCxx'1-VNQXUYX
' X 'nf l FoO'iPk3ouXE3?.1L.r5i,2LPyxwEx?Y,a5.
,..:1- -f::.,,.. 1
in Paar FRQEYWDK' ftllfk il j'P,R':g! A
0'-1 G I . MM ' , '
4? 'NA L4 Q X L F F x, 11? ts-Q pndrmlq Lnaimk-.in-h.rJEYE" 160
9 f- 1-V Q 1 7M 'gm-N' vw sm- ?
ww ' J -4-' wx W
5 X X! A.-X 52-Janie. IQ S+11,L
j I X' 'Za +1
MQ Q G v .J aww? S U he
I 4 4
5-
Q Q , ,
.Q
I
R 1
J gunfm,
M
MILDRED M. LINDSLEY
Dresses - Accessories
Tel. Greenwich 204
40 Main St. East Greenwich, R. I.
Steve's Barber Shop
241 Main Street Apponaug, R. I.
Union Barbers
Steve's Hair Treatments Are to
Preserve Hair and to Protect It
For Further Cutting
Compliments of
GUS MILLER
Barber
EAST GREENWICH, RHODE ISLAND
Betty's Beauty Salon
3 East Greenwich Rd., Apponaug, R. I.
Tel. Greenwood, 1471-R
EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY CULTURE
FOR THE SMART WOMAN
Doctor: "find that habit of talking to yourself. There's nothing to worry about
that.
Charlie W.: "Perhaps not, but I'm such a bore."
BEN- Compliments of
East Greenwich, R. I.
Herman Silverman
WE FEATURE
GREENWICH WORSTED EVGTY Desirable TYPS
SUITS of Graduation Shoes
NONE BETTER FOR WEAR
EAST GREENWICH, R. I.
Compliments of
TAILOR
91MainSt. East Greenwich Geo. A. Bergstrom 5: Co.
Greenwich 326-W
Cleaning-Pressing-Repairing, Alterations
GROCERIES - MEATS
Quick Service - Low Prices PROVISIONS
SAVE Men's Suits Made to ALI.
S10 '2i22'j,Qi,gh1?,9oS,2Q2S S25 EAST GREENWICH, RHODE ISLAND
b Included
Compliments of
E. H. ADAMS
Contractor
Compliments of
LAMBERT L. LIND
Compliments of
LONGMEADOW
GREENHOUSES
Compliments of
BAYSIDE OYSTER CO.
Telephone
Warwick Neck 629gW
Gerry O'B.: "How o1d were you on your Iczst birthday?"
Marion M.: "I don't know. I horven't had my last birthday yet."
Compliments ot
EDWARD O. EKMAN
PLOEGER'S
LANDSCAPE SERVICE
Gardening a Specialty
Let us solve your problems
by calling
4 Greenwood l692-R
Architect Main Ave., Cor. 4th St.
' GREENWOOD, R. I.
WARWICK EAST GREENWICH
Morons, INC. MOTORS' INC-
FORD V-8
Ford Dealer
HILLSGROVE, R. I.
LINCOLN ZEPI-IYR V-l2
Iohn P. Maurer, Manager
Tel. Greenwich 550
SALES PARTS SERVICE
331112 illiluun
LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY
Dining Room Available At Any Time
Compliments of
Hillcrest Apiary
for Banquets, Bridge Parties, etc.
RALm1P.vAuGHN
DANCING
Tel. Greenwood 1112 H111SgrQve, R. 1. Pontiac Road Greenwood, R. I
Compliments of
The Corner Lending
Compliments of
Kings1ey's Variety Store
Llbrary Post Road Greenwood, R. I
41 MAIN STREET
EAST GREENWICH Tel. GR. ll58
Tom: "Whczt's the difference between you and a mouse?"
Blanche: "What is it?"
Tom: "A mouse harms the cheese and you charm the hees."
Compliments of
KOCH'S PHARMACY
EAST GREENWICH, R. 1.
DRUGS
FINE SODAS, CANDY, CIGARS
S. 61 H. Drug Company
Apponaug Four Corners
I. R. SENERCI-IIA
REGISTERED PHARMACIST
Compliments of
THE SERVICE
SHOE STORE
Arctic, R. I.
CALUORI'S
Fmsr CLASS SHOE REPAIRING
223 Main Street
tOpposite Methodist Churchl
EAST GREENWICH, R. I.
Use Texaco "F ire Chief"
RAY REILLY'S
SERVICE STATION
Corner William St. and Post Road
East Greenwich
Prompt and Courteous Service
Ray Reilly, Prop.
Compliments of
AL'S AUTO SERVICE
PONTIAC ROAD
GREENWOOD, R. I.
Greenwood l 142
SUNTEX SERVICE
STATION
Norman Iacobson, Prop.
Corner Main Ave. and Pontiac Road
Tel. GR. 1006, Greenwood, R. I.
Day and Night Service-
Phone Warwick Neck 330
Warwick Neck Garage
E. C. Lidberg, Proprietor
GENERAL AUTOMOBILE
REPAIRING
WARWICK NECK, R. I.
ARCTIC MOTORS, INC.
I-'onn v-a - cAns - TRUCKS
GUARANTEED USED CARS
l9l Washington St.
West Warwick, R. I.
Tel. VAlley 85
Compliments
of
I. G. Nathanson
Compliments
of
HAROLD STENDER
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST
WISI-IES FOR SUCCESS
William C. Kindelan
WARWICK POLICE CHIEF
THE H. V. ALLEN ESTATE AGENCY
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
164 MAIN ST. EAST GREENWICH, R. I.
The Theatre DeLuxe Compliments of
GREENWICH THEATRE East Greenwich, R. 1. f J L
f7Q".l" mimi . ' '
,sL,, . 5 t . . . . ,
REFINED sURRoUND1NGs 5 :zz . UERWE
HoME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE 'ifn ' K B00
PERFECT PRo1EcT1oN-WoNDER soUND p, K'4j1L.Qnosif1 if-.F VT
Tel. Greenwich 698 TICKETS-TUURS-CRUISES
"Remember," warned the teacher, "No person can work and play at the same
time."
Red: "How about a musician, teacher?"
Compliments of Compliments of
Dr. Harold C. Lockwood Dr. Harold L. Collom
Compliments of Compliments Of
Dr- Alphonse W. Lupoli Kenneth W. Scott, D.M.D.
Compliments Of Compliments of
F. B. RICHMOND 6: SON
124 EAST GREENWICI-1 ROAD
APPONAUG, R. I.
Curtis Hardware, Inc.
APPONAUG, R. 1.
CHAMPLIN LUMBER CO.
WEST WARWICK-E. GREENWICH
WARWICK OIL CO.
CONIMICUT, R. 1.
MASTER KRAFI' BURNERS
C. D. CARLIN, PROP.
Brown: "Where are you going with that clock, Pal?"
Gillheeney: "Up to the top of the hi11."
Brown: "What for?"
Gillheeney: "To watch it run down."
PETER A. SODERLUN D
Contractor and Builder
EAST GREENWICH, R. 1.
Tel. E. G. 166
Compliments of
HANSON 6 ERICKSON
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Greenwood 1377
GREENWOOD, R. I.
1. B. ARCHAMBAULT
Home1over's Paradise
WEST WARWICK, R. I.
EDGAR A. ARCHAMBAULT, MGR.
"The Most Beautiful Furniture Store
in New England"
APPONAUG BAKERY
"Good Things to Eat"
MAIN STREET
APPONAUG, RHODE ISLAND
CERTIFIED MALLEABLE THIES DYEING MII.LS,
CASTINGS INC. '
Madeby DYERS or YARN
Rhode Island Malleable In the Wound
Iron Works form
4, fs?
HILLSGROVE, RHODE ISLAND
WEST WARWICK,
RHODE ISLAND
Stafford I after assemblyl: "Those hour lectures always make a new man out
ot me."
Dot: "You mean they give you something you've been lacking?"
Stafford: "Yes, s1eep."
Compliments of ,
, , , Greenwood Bridge
William s Corner Garage Garage
L- H- Shippee WALTER RYDBERG, Prop.
HUDSQN AND ESSEX AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
GENERAL REPAIRING
O N A L L C A R S
Apponaug, Rhode Island
Ford Sales and Service -Machine Work
Welding - Accessories and Parts
Tel. Greenwood 1338
GREENWOOD, R. I.
GENERAL CANDY
COMPANY
142 Pine Street
PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND
Tel.: DExter 3890
ALUMNI
DOROTHY I. COMPSTON
ROSALIND M. WALLACE
HAZEL E. DAILY
MARIANNA L. WILLARD
BERTHA DAILY
WILLIAM KEACH
ARROW SYSTEM
LAWRENCE, MASS.
BASEBALL BASES
DUFF LE BAGS
GYMNASIUM MATS
Ref
We Are Pleased To Have
Outfitted
ALDRICH AND LOCKWOOD
ATHLETIC SQUADS
Q-
HERB MURRAY
27th Year Selling Sport Goods
Southern New England
Supply Co.
72 Orange St.
Between Weybosset and Pine Streets
Miss McCabe: "What comes before six?
Trapp: "The Milkmanf'
Compliments of
THE C. and W.
CLEANSING CO.
BROCKTON, MASS.
Courtesy of
L. F. PEASE CO., INC.
est. 1866
Awnings Tents
Silk and Bunting
School Flags
152 SO. WATER STREET
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Phone Gaspee 7617
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Edward B. Mcl-ilpine
IAMES T. LOCKWOOD
P. T. A.
Objects of Parent-Teacher
Associations
To promote child welfare in home, school,
church, and community.
To raise the standards ot home lite.
To secure adequate laws for the care and
protection of children.
To bring into closer relation the home and
the school, that parents and teachers may
cooperate intelligently in the training ol
the child.
To develop between educators and the gen-
eral public such united efforts as will
secure for every child the highest advan-
tages ol physical, mental, moral, and
spiritual education.
Westcott: "Say, you should hear me play that old song, "Petunia."
Marion: "Petunia? How does it go?"
Westcott: "Petunia old gray bonnet."
Bryant College
Providence, Rhode Island
Beautifully located on campus in
exclusive residential district, this out-
standing college oEers exceptional two-
year degree courses in Business Admin-
istration, Accountancy, Finance, and
Executive Secretarial Training.-. Also
1-year Intensive Secretarial Courses.
Co-ed. Efecti-vs Placement Service.
Splendid college buildings. Gym. Dor-
rnitoriel. 75th year begins September
8, 1937. Summer Session begins July 6.
'NA new 4-year Commercial Teacher
Training Course approved by the State
Director of Education of Rhode Island,
,: y will also begin in Sep-
tember. Catalog and
..t:,f5f'g' if View Book mailed free
51' Bpon requssth Address
7 Vu' ".- 9 irectoro A missions,
11 Providence, Rhode
- ' Island.
v
GUING PLACES!
Your class prophet needs no tea
leaves, magic crystal, or psychic
powers to discover that certain alert,
forward-looking girls ot this year's
class are "going places" in business.
These smart young women are go-
ing to Katharine Gibbs School tor two
years ot secretarial training with col-
lege subjects. Then, with the aid ot
the Placement Department, they'll be
off to a llying start in the preferred
positions available to Katharine Gibbs
graduates. CMore jobs than graduates
last yearll
Send for interesting booklet, "Your
Next Two Years," for further light on
what the future holds for you as a
Katharine Gibbs graduate. Write to
Entrance Committee, 155 Angell St.,
Providence or telephone Gaspee 0411.
Intensive One Year Course
also available
IhlATlIA1ltItlEB GIBBS lillllilltll
Compliments of
A
FRIEND
CONGRATULATIONS
AND
BEST WISHES
THE OUTLET
COMPANY
PROVIDENCE STATION WIAR
Briggs: "Hey, Ierry! Yer engine's smokin'."
O'Brien: "Well, it's old enouqh."
543' COMPLIMENTS
6 'IM f COMPLIMENTS gp
I I OF
71 I I FATHER 6. SON
WALD o RF CAFE
C L O T H IN G
MAIN ST.
CO.
APPONAUG, R. I.
WARWICK DAIRY
P. 1. NEWMAN 6. soN
Pure f Dairy Products - Fresh
from T. B. Tested Herds
"A Bottle oi Milk is a Bottle of Health"
MILK CREAM
Call Greenwood 1419-R
Compliments of
MAIN STREET
GARAGE, INC.
"lt's Buick Again?"
APPONAUG a EAST GREENWICH
RHODE ISLAND
Telephones
Apponaug: Grwd 1245
East Greenwich: E. G. 371
Budlong: "She said she'd be faithful to the end."
Meyer: "Why, that sounds great."
Budlong: "Yes, but I'm the quarterback."
Compliments
ot
KING UNION CO.
INC.
I-Iillsgrove, R. I.
Compliments of Compliments of
cLAss CLASS
or or
1937 1938
Teacher: "And what is your name?"
Dick: "Didn't you see my signature on my paper?"
Teacher: "Yes, that's what aroused my curiosity."
Compliments of Compliments of
CLASS CLASS
OF OF
1939 1940
Compliments ot
CLASS
Compliments ot
CLASS
OF OF
1941
1942
Hose D.: "Why was poor Polonius killed?"
Miss Snow: "Why Rose, it's only a story."
Rose D.: "Yes, but if I were to write the story l'd have him die a natural death."
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Ernest L. Lockwood
ke!
We, the Staff of the 1937 "THE
REMINDER" wish to extend our
thanks to the advertisers and adver-
tising solicitors who have made this
book possible.
We urge our students to patronize
those who have been so kind as to
advertise in "THE REMINDER."
COMPLIMENTS
OF
HAROLD E. FLAHERTY
COUNCILMAN
FIFTI-I WARD
Mr. Wedlock: "Louis, correct this sentence: 'Girls is naturally better looking
than boys'."
Louis: "Girls is artificially better looking than boys."
HAROLD HOLT AND CO.
mc.
All Forms of Insurance
Mutual- Stock
I7I Westminster St.
PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND
Telephone GAspee 7771
HAROLD HOLT
Residence, Warwick Neck
Telephone Warwick Neck 221
Compliments
of
THE
APPCNAUG
CCMPANY
APPONAUG
RHODE ISLAND
Compliments
of
ALBERT P. RUERAT
LSh bzpdgh d11f
Rad Th Ittpth
Compliments
of
PIERCE H. BRERETON
PHENIX TRUST
COMPANY
APPONAUG
RHODE ISLAND
W
APPQNAUG GFFICE
H, E. MCGRAW, PRES. AND MGR.
W. H. DEVOE, TREAS.
EAST GREEN WICH DAIRY COMPANY
ll QC llil fC R IE A M
CTHE CREAM OF QUALITYJ
Grade A Raw and
Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream
EAST GREENWICI-I, R. I.
Office: Phone E. G. 337-338 Sales Room: Phone E. G. 739-715 Hilltop: Phone E. G. 383
Teacher I to Iimmiel: "Take the seat in the back of the room."
Mac: "She's kidding you limmie. You can't take that seat: it's nailed to the floor."
NEWITUXEDOS
FORIHRE
READ
VVHHE
Men's Formal
Clothes
Rented for
All Occasions
Woolworth Bldg., Providence, R. I.
Next to City Hall
GREENW ICH INN
162 Main St.. East Greenwich, R. I.
SPECIAL PARTIES AND BANOUETS
Serving Real New England Food
Featuring
UPDIKE TAP ROOM
and
SMART COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Kenneth G. Allen, Prop.
Class of '29 Warwick High
'Phone EAST GREENWICH 720
WWE?
few
" ,ga-Vw
5
Lu
JPMMVUZZ
Mm
5011
P
gf
Lo .7
Ckmvvmng New
QMM5
XR
X
als
and bw
tbvawgb
qflw Qlcwdmdvr
9- Ps. 'X
'IX YBOK ST..
099509 GO .
YSOQXDYXXGQ. YS. X.
,f6'a-Q-fZ3f2,.fd4f-fc!! dfvwbd-
KWE7: fi, 4 ,4 dpvZA7 '?p"
Q ,ff My
ymxzimi M ,,,,M,
f W fffmfww
bw Z-ffft-26, 5- Gzwmi
M Q M9
He, W5 f' if ,A Jw
'MH-' QQMWW zo
!6- df:-va'-61.4, 764,11 ?,:f4u,,,,4",
gimgwggwfwf W ff?
iff? L-.Ju af - 72' ' W,
,74wT' g!W1,faHf7,ljfylw '
LMA.,
Qifzffjfzfwmww ,
cf. Law
if 43 Www'
54 Y5e,Q-QU?1fw1'
M W
:Q pic
4,2052
. Vf'-25 if
ouLq-QAVASE' dw
4... 3 if A
M Www A 12
. X. A,,M,.w www,
V . IJZYL-lvdf 77Uv"Z'5"' 40
of 1 .
NH, tr, Gy' Vp, W MWA,
YP Www, vw
15,13 by ukdgfffvw
'gi' ,4z-QQ
2 43, , ,gxejfe
Ofvad fu? 1 l 417007.
W,
I.
W J'
my Q I Rggisriry
xr ,ff -
. , XN?
si S X PY'
xx ,f F
is IN! .
I,I.. , I4
I '... -, If
I ." '-
' 5
w
.-A
J . 5. .
1 i 4. ' I. -3 . - 3'
f hi' . . vu .
.
'I A . s ' - . I
if .. I - . I
1 '1 . ' -
5 ' ' ' t,.s.
l -' s
a,I, . ,I .
.
III 'A , , : I I ,.
" 4
"n '. ' , 1
Ig my ' ',
Iv . - I 'I .'
. - X ,
. r . I Q s
-.1 I
'-A A -.
at ' . '-- . 5
- ' in V
,J 'fp' . , -
If 'n.I,
I-If, .. .
u - ,
' 5 ' .' -
I, I . ,. . I. ,.
x. ' -.I . ,'- ., I ,
'X xg I, . N. I '
4 Ia
I.I.'II .. IIIIII .
. - ,
.
-1 .
... 9 - -3. ,n.
I II.I I . ., . I . .I
l "'- , . 0 I 4 I . .
I II, ' . ,I,'4I. .." '. I'.I
-1 ' -. I
I, - '.II' " 'Z . ,' 'f'-
' s
.fa
. I u , I
1 ..I ,I g. I
- Q .
4 ' . 1
,..f -. W, II
,,' 4 1. .
III I - ,, . .. I I
I '-5--3 I , , I ..I Q uf I
. ,.-1 - Q , .I I I
I .us
r ,- 1 .
I'. -O
aw S- N-.4
.
-1 .1'-T' . ,
' a ' .
u.'
, 5' .' '-
I.' ' x 0
L , 1 , .-
I . .
II s - , -- .,
. I . .I . I
, . I .
.' I ' ' . s"
.' I ,. ,I ' ,-l
1 1 p f -
V1 "' 0 ,
Q . lu
' .
.I I . I
II 'II .I LI,
r . ,- - ,
pf ' -3. ..
a , . ,
f
1 , . , AI.. . ,
I l'.v' lu'
a. -.a 4I Y.
42 . ,.-x
0. - . ' f
. .xI,I '
n
- - . n
..,..
8 4' ,
-a'. I I 'kv
.I I
H . .1 1
1 ":' ' -'-
'J u 4 ' .I . I 1'
.Q . . I s. , '
W . 4. , .-.
4 '. -
It ' ,.'. -Q ' -
u 1 1
K ' -1 .
II - .au .AI -
3' 1-+ .
'.- , 0
1, .i.,
-- . -x ,ng Q
u 1
4
.
4 F, w rs I-- "
- ' .f -
'v.I, ' I Q'-
I - .-II I, .I Q.. , .,
.I.I: I . I I -. .
' ak I '-
'.,-. .I IJ. .. ..II .
. ' ' 4
. - ' ' v
5, ', I. '.- II I , ,. 1'
g I .L
..- ' ' ',
l 4 I ' ,
I I 4 Ii. I .
.I ,. I. .
-. I. 'L ' ' ' .
1. . If
III '. 5 I. , . ,' ' . A
-. . , ' . .
,, I . I. 4. r III,
1 .'.- ' II' , P. r U.
1 ' -. I .,. ' I' .
, -. . .
. t- . 4 . ,I
s' ,, .'.
, . ..
' . .':II-I -. I 'In '
. , 1
.gf - -I. .
. .1 -.-II' - ,Q L ' .
' t A I- ' 4
. - I I -,
wiv I. -A
.
0 U W ' ' ,
. ., I I
. . -I I - I 1 .
'Q ' ' 4" -3- . .' "
, 1, . T -
II' . . . . .I5II A
.I -... I p
... ,-,x . - I IIIII I . I I II
I., ' 'A' IIA I ': ,
.- -I -, . gf' , o
,, -" '-. "Q-' I"
a I I , m .II, .- ' .Q'
,' I, I , . I I I I
H Q A A 1- ' 1.
. ..- I
. .. - '. . . 1
i 5 . 1- .
. ,II .
5. A I I -5, .I 5, . VII
fi . 0 " I I'n -'Is . I
. ,v. .-,I-. . . I. - 1 I
.1 ,."I, fx
' I- n .I b .n- I I
Q 'B . ' -
. G ' . 'O
, .. . -.
r .
fo I .Lv I --. A' -
- . ..-
. . .- 'S .': .'-,I 4
. '
1. - . I' . ,
, .'.. . 4
' . .. . I...
II A C
g . .. ,, - I I I ,If I I
. I I I ,I I - I I .I I I. I.
' n ' V. -. . -,
I . qf ,. I '- - 's.I'
a I .,-I -' - + A If. o
.. - , . f
-. - N , . -
- I. ' I I,I, -I .H
I I ,- I - ' . ,,a I
- '. I. . v'
,:. .1
.4'.
X. A . '. '
II I .p ,-5 I .
, ' e W -I 1
J ' ..I. . .
. I ., I4
. ..-
,l" -.
V .. I
I
, I,..'.,.
'- ' .,.
-.. II?
u
' 1
a 1
. ',- .
. . -o
k 1
4
- .
.'o ., '
.,'
-. .I . I , , I I
. ,' .,
iv. .'. 'PLI I3 I '.
' V ' ' -5' ".' ' '.
I- -. -- . I, . w ,
.' V N' ', .
I ,' 'I 6 bv
- , , " -I'..f'. w, '
. - .
D' '- '. '- , - 1 r '
- -- ' I 1 - .. .
. ' , -" 'T '
n-Q' "0
, .
- .3 ,. x
" -n-I .
I. 0. . "' "' 'ui I
,I.. . 'Q I. ', -.f .-
, . ' ,. s.- I ,I ,I I I
1 V ' fi . I 9
. .1 ,.
I . II I.,,x I I -I . I-I .
' - .s 1 -I,-V I '. -. ','
, I .I II .
, - '- , - .I I I.I. 0
- ,. -I ., .
4: .4 G ... 'I --I-
. . . ' I-fp
.0 , 'Un' . ." ' 'I. , I. .
Q 0 . , ,'I L .
, .
. 'I ' . 1 '- '-
..-', 'I T 1 '
0
. . .v,
- .,
, .. , 4
a .
. ' 8. o.
.
. . 1
. .,,, .
. 1 - . V t
' - . - , ' .-
n ' u
- 2
u
C. ' -I 1 tr..
. v. - "' -.,
'vm' .
' .
Q .
s I
. , .
Q , -
1
, .
I 1.
.
'.
J - ,-
x Q A
' 1
,-
, .
A ' I
5
'A
MZ'
4.
:-
,-
,U
1 ,, 1 4
.n. - .. 4 .,-
. ....
1 a I , -
.1 In ..-, ,. 7. h
4 ' bn ,,, ,
1 p-,' . 4 .
.-O
S
' ' -' -' . .Hi
, Q, V .
. -.4.,,..
-.,-.F .
V . .. , in :
..,' .1 ,-
.-.,,.'.
, Q.
. n Q ' ' 'VN'
.
.- .11 .,
.h.
' u l
.
" nw.,
--, -'.
,. ,t f
.t .5
. .ff 'A
H
,, .
,Q 'J
Q il.
.
I - z .' f
. . I, . .4 Y
C K .
" Q .
. tl.
' u.
. "
..
.' .
V-,I
.. I ..
J
' o
' Q 5 -
' "1 -.- 0
it
--
.,-
..-,J
I'-.V v
1
- 4.
. ,. Q .
QA. ..
. ,
' .
.F lx I
. 0.
.-
-.--.Q ,. 'Q
' 4,-','
..-
.1
.- ,VT
eg .
-6
' . ,.
"s - ' .
i
.vii
4" x ,
.,h -V
-.
1.
.- 'J
1 ,
I 1
,.,, ,Ii 1
5.
., .-
' l
:-
lr
.r. ,4
V - ..
- . , '-
n ' 1 H'--f 'Q' U .ff 'r . . ' .
-I .. - , .- ,,. , ,-. X. -, . .J.,. -f
. - , 1 1 n :-
' , . .D x. v A t-. . ., ,. 4 It , ',
. . I .
1- , -
5 u I1 4 ' 'U . ,
' .-, , 1 1 ' . ' " l' ,' '1 "'.-' 'f '
f " ' - . - ' A H. 1 ,, -, . .1
I I "
1 . .
4- " -....-
+1 ,....,,1 . .M
. Y V r . 1 , , . ..-- ,,.,,- , If
,,-.f
.,1.
..1,..
lslj
fu'
.'.,
r ,,-
1
, Q , v , v 4 4 1 1 vw' fx-'U ,t-lj,
',..
. 9'
Ll!
'Ji
.'-Q'
927+
elf:
Ah:
:J-,v
W,
.,.
.. ff
'I-'V
1 4-
,ml
Zvi'
. ,K
.jf
Nl
1..
,ffl
.JL
rg,
L17
if:-
1"
1-,,
1.74
4 .
:J
1711
T-P
Qi'
'in
-..E
7131
...-
Lvl?
1'!T
4!'
15.4
xr
ah'
v'f
147-
121
i111
'Til
TT'
.Tw
'ri'
:lf
1-41
1 -5
.,,-
,.,.,
Ji?
'17
1?!T
,H
2'1-
Jil
I 5-
-vii
fl?
l'l'
715
-I 4'
i Ml 4
.41-if
TQ'
LM-
'J-
.H 7.
Rav'
52111
.s 1-L '
LQ P
111'
z.?63
. .L
DLT
+5-1
li-xi
if
TLT?
,- 7
.l.,
-111
177:
FTA
14.
51:
M11
' 171
1715
4, 5 I
'QU
1.74
l. ..
754
"FJ
34.1
.Ly-3
.LT4
if 'i
1
7 il
n
Julie
Lv- I
1
iflf !
.-,:
,-J -
.-V 1
7:51
1.,.,
l,q..,
14"
' pu-V
'Tfl
L97
"MY
”
Suggestions in the Aldrich High School - Reminder Yearbook (Lakewood, RI) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.