Lockwood High School - Reminder Yearbook (Warwick, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1939 volume:

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QA '14 1 f 2 A ,e V- . 1'::,?1,4--wx k 'f 3: Q., .fm -wif rgfi ,r 1, ., I :xr , Yr K. A-vf, 1 ,J Y Xe .1..' .ff 1 ,. ,N-,. H .1,- . .. s-, ,. 4 4- J. Q . H+ .vz..,m'i,- 1uw.:,a Lille if ,Liv 1. if ' - 1 y., ,ff '11, wil? .316-5 3-67- Hltlllll 'HIL ' TI-IE EEIVIINDEE 19 39 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF LCDCKWCDCDD HIGH SCHCDGL VOL XVI WARWICK MCMXXXIX RHODE ISLAND EIHINIJEH 19 39 WARREN A. SHERMAN Superintendent of Schools in Warwick HORACE E. HOBBS Supervising Principal of Aldrich and Lockwood I unior-Senior High Schools THE YEAR AT LCDCKWCDCDD '54 .E .ir- , --vi, Y,,,. , H-4M,axL.L::7v... --.,,., ., W--......,, ,,..-.......- 5 -5 THE REIHINIJEH MR. CHARLES A. SCI-IUBMAN Principal Iames T. Lockwood Hiqh School We are grateful to our principal Mr. Schurman, for his invaluable and patient leadership and companion- ship. May his example keep us ever alert to fulfill the tasks which life will bring us. 19 ::i 39 LUCKUIUUD MR. WILLIAM F. FLANAGAN To show our deep appreciation and gratitude for his untiring effort, understanding, and loyalty, we, the class of 1939, dedicate the Reminder to Mr. Flanagan. 19 39 THE HEFHINUE l Miss QESTHER s. TEW The Seniors wish to express their gratitude to their class advisor, Miss Tew, for her never failing under- standing, her willingness to help at all times, and her sincere devotion to the class. 19 39 UEKUJUUD ' ' - .Q . THE FACULTY First Row: Miss Bourgaize, Miss Mitchell, Miss West. Miss Thayer, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Schurman, Mr Herrick, Mr. Griffin, Miss Riley, Miss Mears, Miss Wallace, Miss McCabe. Second Row: Miss Tew, Miss L. Miller, Miss Scott, Miss Demers, Miss Koralewsky, Miss Willard Mr. Nordyke, Mr. McClean, Mr. Carroll, Miss Daily, Miss Tillinghcst, Miss H. Miller, Miss Burns Miss Mulligan. Third Row: Mr. Barber, Mr. McGiveney, Mr. Leper, Mr. Fernald, Mr. Campbell, Mr, Barker, Mr, Hoiimzm Mr. Wedlock, Mr. Hersey, Mr. Downs, Mr. Flanagan, Mr. Morse. THE FACULTY We, the students of Lockwood High School, are very proud to call these men and women our faculty. They have done much to show us the true meaning of the Word education. As our friends, advisers, and instructors, they long will be remembered. 19 39 I THE EIIIINIJEH THE FACULTY OF LOCKWOOD IUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HORACE E. HOBBS. B.S.. M.A. Supervising Principal University of New Hampshire. Columbia University. University of Tennessee. University oi Chicago. Harvard University. George Washington University. CHARLES A. SCHURMAN. B.S. Principal University ot New Hampshire, Brown University, R. I. C. E. SAMUEL R. BARBER Gorham Normal School Shop. Emergency Corps Adviser. Saiety Education PHILIP M. BARKER. IR. H. I. School ot Design, R. I. C. E. Shop, Coach of Cross Country. Table Tennis Club MARIORIE BOURGAIZE R. I. State College. B.S., Clothing and Interior Decorating Adviser. Home Economics Club ELOISE A. BURNS. B.S. R. I. State College Mathematics. Social Studies. English. 8th Grade. Class Adviser 7 CLARENCE CAMPBELL Eastern Maine Normal School, R. I. C. E. English. Mathematics, Science Director ot Bth Grade One- ct ay RAYMOND W. CARROLL. B.S. Brown University.. R. I. State College. R. I. C. E. General Science. C emistry, Golf Coach. Co-Adviser of Photography Club HAZEL E. DAILY. Ed.B. Brown University. Univ. ot New Hampshire, R. I. C. E. Social Studies. Teachers' Welfare Committee, Iunior Red ross SIMONE L. DEMERS. A.B. Trinity College. Brown. R. I. C. E. French. 10th Grade Adviser DONALD S. DOWNS gaiteen EState Normal School. University ot Maine. English.. Civics, Good Will Adviser. Coach oi Iunior High Baseball. Intramural Sports WALDRON E. FERNALD. A.B. University of Maine, B.U.. University oi Wisconsin. golurgb? University ot Vermont, Brown University. U. S. I-Iistory,'World History. Geography and Social Studies. Coach of Senior Competition Play WILLIAM F. FLANAGAN. A.B. Providence College English. Director oi Dramatics, Bio1oqY. Cafeteria Corps ERNEST H. GRIFFIN. A.B. Bates College. R. I. C. E. Head of Science Department. Chemistry and General Science. Athletic Director EARLE C. HERRICK. Ph.B. Yale University, Harvard University, Brown University. U. S. Arms Heavy Artillery School, France. R. I. C. . Mathematics. eneral Science. Adviser of Reminder ALFRED E. HERSEY. B.S. R. I. State College, R. I. C. E., Brown University Agriculture Projects-Supervisor. Ticket Committee. Agricul- ture Teacher THEODORE F. HOFFMAN. B.S. Boston University. University of Buffalo. Green Moun- tain Iunior College Social Science. Chairman Homeroom Committee ROSE KORALEWSKY. B.A. Boston University. R. I. C. E., Brown University German. Spanish. Latin, Italian. Adviser oi Reminder. Coach ot llth grade One-Act Play. Chairman oi Assembly Com- mittee ROBERT LEPPER. B.S., M.S. R. I. State College Biology. Physics. Science. Asst. Coach of Football, Coach oi Ir. High Basketball MADELINE MCCABE. Ed.B. R. I. C. E. English. Social Studies. Director of Masquettes H. MARSHALL MCCLEAN R. I. School ol Design. R. I. C. E., Boston University IC ll fM s'cl o ege o u 1 lunior Orchestra, Dance Orchestra, Varsity Revue, Music 8: Shop 9. Mathematics 8, Art 7 IOHN I. MCGIVENEY. B.S. Providence College, R. I. C. E. Mechanical Drawing. Coach of Baseball, Posters, Photog- raphy Club NAN G. MEARS. B.S. State Teachers' College, Farmville. Virginia A 7th and 8th Grade Social Studies. 7th Grade English, 7th Grade Adviser HELEN MILLER Rhode Island School ot Design. R. I. C. E. U Drawing, Chairman ot Teachers' Welfare Committee. Posters and Decorations LUCY E. MILLER. A.B. College of Mount St. Vincent I Social Science. World History, U. S. History. Coach of Iunior Debating Club. Teachers' Welfare Committee LUCILLE M. MITCHELL. B.S. Sargent College of Boston University Physica Education. Coach of Girls' lnterclass Sports. Ad- viser oi Girls' Leaders' Corp EGBERT P. MORSE Provincial Normal College. Truro. Nova Scotia: Mili- gary sclgool. Rockclilie, ntario: Military School. Hali- Mathgrliiaticsf Iunior Business Training MARY V. MULLIGAN. A.B. Pembroke Modern History, English TED NORDYKE. B.P.E. Springfield College Physical ducation. Coach ot Football, Coach of Basketball. Coach oi Track. Health Adviser AUDREY RILEY Bryant College. B.S. R. I. College of E ucation, B.Ed.. Shorthand and Typewriting FRANCES P. SCOTT. B.S.. Ed.B. R. I. State College, R. I. C. E., Columbia University Home Economics, Director oi Cafeteria RICHARD E. TAYLOR. A.B.. M.A. Union College. Columbia University Mathematics ESTHER S. TEW. B.C.S. Bryant College, R. I. C. E.. Boston University Head of Commercial Department, 12th Grade Class Adviser PATRICIA A. THAYER. A.B. gnivgsixsy of New Hampshire. Boston University, Commercial Subjects Commercial Club. School Publicity. Riding Club MARY TILLINGHAST. B.C.S.. B.Ed. Bryant College. R. I. C. E. Bookkeeping and Business Practice. Tickets, Banking ROSALIND M. WALLACE. A.B. Brown University, R. I. C. E.. University oi Maine English. Coach oi Debating Club. Assembly Committee Adviser oi Creative Speech and Dance Club ELDON D. WEDLOCK. B.S.. M.A. Tufts. Brown University, Emerson College English. Director oi Senior lay, Director of tate Play, Ilth Grade Class Adviser. President of R. I. Directors of Speech and Dramatics BEATRICE E. WEST. A.B.. Ed.M. Wheaton College. Harvard University English. Adviser ol The Warwickite MARIANNA L. WILLARD. Ed.B. R. I. C. E.. College of Music, Boston University Orchestra fSeniorl, irector Glee Club. Band. Voice. In- strumental Class, Director Operetta and Varsity Revue. Teachers' Welfare Committee LUCKUIUUD IN. is Q Q Editor-in-Chief Laurel Raymond Assistant Editor Raymond Haerry Business Manager Flora Marsocci retary to Business Manager Barbara Nelson Photo Editors Charlotte Mills Elizabeth Mills Circulation Manager Alfred Bachelder Typists Doris Burgess Nellie Hart Helen Card Secretary to Editor Pauline Bousquet Senior Editor Rose Ploeger Sports Editors Robert Rowe Iohn Hess Art Editor Edward Wood Assistants Philip Doucett Eleanor Wade Robert Casey Snapshot Editor Irving Mills Snapshot Board Betsy Harwood Constance Martin Business Bo Rena Davis Marion Peckham Louise Blackburn Hedwig Brown Marjorie Siravo Hope Byrne Martha-Iane Ekstr Ioan Budlong Marie Izzi Alice Carruthers Norman Forcier Ralph Pelley Carl Palm Eleanor Willard Estelle Paulin Bernard Bentsen Gilda Tedeschi 57,9 19 iii l 39 REMINDER LITERARY BOARD First How: H. Byrne, R. Ploeger E. Macdonald, L. Raymond Miss Koralewsky, P. Lintlop V. Cookson, E. Harwood. Second Row: E. Wood. V. Dell A. Crocker. I. Sweet. P. Bous- quet, F. Gref, E. Wade. R Haerry. Third Row: R. Rowe. G. Iohn- son, I. Mills, I. Hess, P. Doucett, S. Trapp, F. Dunlavey. REMINDER BUSINESS BOARD First Row: R. Davis, M. Peck- ham, L. Blackburn, F. Mar- socci, Mr. Herrick. H. Brown M. Siravo, H. Byrne, M. Ek- strand. Second Row: I. Budlonq, M Izzi, G. Tedeschi, E. Mills, E. Paulin, L. Raymond, A. Car- ruthers, S. Brown, N. Hart. D. Burgess. Third Row: H. Card, E. Willard. B. Bentsen, N. Forcier, A. Bachelder, R. Pelley, C. Palm. C. Mills, C. Martin. Literary Board Helen Byrne Evelyn Macdonald Phyllis Lintlop Velma Cookson Yvonne Dell Agnes Crocker Ianet Sweet Gordon Iohnson Fred Dunlavey THEH IHINIJEH R. I. HONOR SOCIETY First Row: V. Cookson, M. Smith. E. Harwood, F. Morsocci, R. Haerry, Y. Dell, R. Ploeger, M. Petrarca, B. Coburn. Second Row: P. Bousquet, F. Gref. E. Willard. H. Polis. L. Raymond, E. Paulin, E. Mills. C. Martin, H. Card. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY Congratulations to the above group of students who during their four years of high school work have achieved an average of 85 per cent or better. They represent LockWood's best in scholastic aptitude and ability. 19 . 39 CLASSES 1939 1946 1941 A FW 111 S 1 1 1 fx THE HEIIIINUEH 1939 CLASS OFFICERS-COMMITTEE First Row: E. Harwood, F. Marsocci, Miss Tew, C. Martin, P. Lintlop. Second Row: C. Palm, R. Rowe, I. Hess, S. Trapp, E. Paulin. CLASS OFFICERS President ....... ., .,.,. ...,,.,... .,.,.. .,.. .,.,. ,.,,....,.,.,,.. .,.. . . , . .,...... . , . .Stafford Trapp Vice-President ...,. ..,,,., ....... ,,... ,.,.,.,.,., .......,.,....... . . . . .....,.,Phyllis Lintlop Secretary-Treasurer .... ., ., ,. ,.,. ..., ...... ,.,..,.,........ .,.,.,. .,.,., . , ,... . .... .,., . , , . . ,. ,.,. .. .... Iohn Hess SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Now that we are seniors, let us turn back the calendar of time and reminisce over mem- ories dear to all our hearts. As we look back, we cannot imagine that the bewildered group of yesterday have developed into the illus- trious Seniors of today. Turning back the pages to our sophomore year, we find that we had gained more con- fidence in ourselves. By this time we had made our debut in all organizations of the school. Our actors and actresses gained rec- ognition in the One-Act-Play, Lady of Pain. The scholastic ability of the class was clearly demonstrated when the honor roll was issued. In our Iunior year we were able to give the Iunior Prom, the largest and best dance of the year. It was enjoyed and complimented by all. The One-Act-Play, Pa's New House- keeper proved our ever existing interest in dramatics. During this year, Lockwood had the distinct privilege of entertaining the New England Drama Festival. Many of our Iuniors figured prominently both dramatically and socially. Now we approach the last and dearest pages--those of our Senior year. We began triumphantly by winning the One-Act-Play Three Pills In A Bottle. The senior class was presented with a plaque, the first class to have this distinction. Next came the Senior Play, China Boy, which proved to be one of the best in the history of dramatics at Lock- wood. The gala event of the Senior Ball climaxed our social activities of the year. As the time of graduation draws near, we say not Farewell, but simply - We love you. dear Alma Mater. We thank you for the high and noble ideals you have made ours - we go forth with the thought of bringing to you all the praise and glory that you so right- fully deserve. EVELYN MACDONALD HOSE PLOEGER 19 39 GRENFELL ANDERSON Andy is one of these happy-go- lucky people who take everything as a matter of course. His twink- ling blue eyes have caused many hearts to flutter. We do not know what his plans for the future are, but we know that he will make good. Golf Squad 12, 3, 41: Varsity Re- vue 141. ALICE ASHWORTH One of the quieter members of our class, Alice is our walking encyclo- pedia. Every morning she is greeted by What's our English, History, etc. about today, Alice? She intends. to get a scholarship in Latin. for which we wish her all the success that she so rightfully deserves. We are sure she will make a very successful language teacher. Debating Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Model Congress 13, 41: Operetta 141. EARL AUDET Meet Streaky, our class humor- ist and record breaker. As we look back on this young man's record as a football player and track man, who smashed the record throwing the shot, we feel sure that some day he will shine in the eyes of American sport fans. Luck to you! N. E. Music Festival 141: R. I. Music Festival 141: Operetta 12, 3, 41: Masquers 12, 3, 41: Varsity Football 12, 3, 41: Indoor Track 12, 3, 41: Out- door Track 1Z, 3, 41: Basketball Man- ager 131: Varsity Revue 141. ALFRED BACHELDER Introducing Al4one of those peo- ple who just makes friends wher- ever he goes. His good naturedness and ability to get along with people will certainly take him a long way toward success in his future and at Rhode Island School of Design next year. Au revoir, Al! A. A. Committee 111: One Act Play 121: Good Will 12, 3, 41: Masquers 12, 41: Basketball Manager 131: Sen- ior Play 141: Varsity Revue 141. IOI-IN BALI' OUR John goes in for mathematics mostly. He intends to use this knowl- edge when he enters R. I. State next year. His ambition is to be an engineer. Iohn also has found time to play on the football team and track team. I. V. Football 121: Masquers 121: Operetta 121: Outdoor Track 12, 3, 41: Varsity Football 13, 41: Cafeteria Corps 141. EK UUD 9 39 'hi-' IOHN BARBOUR Here is our best boy student. Iack is a humorous, likeable fellow who has made friends during his four years at Lockwood and will continue to make them in the future. Although Iohn has not made up his mind for the future, we know he will be successful. Warwickite: R. I. Honor Society. MYRTLE BARNES Here is Myrt, one of Lockwood's best rooters. She also has athletic ability, She is a true friend and is well liked by all of her classmates. We hear rumors that she is oing to enter R. I. State after graduating. Good Luck, Myrt ! Home Room Representative 111: Masquers 12, 41: Leaders Corps 12, 3, 41: Field Hockey 12, 31: Basketball 12, 3. 41: Gym Exhibition 12, 3, 41: Track 12, 31: Baseball 12,31: Operetta 12, 31: Music Festival 121: Soccer 13, 41: Volley Ball 131: Tennis 131: Ping Pong 141: Varsity Revue 141. NORBERT BARRETTE Norbert came to us from Aldrich two.years ago and has certainly carried out that saying, Aldrich's loss was our gain. Emergency Corps 12, 3, 41: Intra- mural Basketball 12, 31: Senior Play 141: Masquers 141: Varsity Revue 141. BERNARD BENTSEN Here is one of our always will- ing and loyal boys in the Senior Class. He has made many friends at Lockwood. He will undoubtedly make quite a success of himself in college. He can be merry or sedate on occasion. With your good dis- position we know you'll succeed. Cafeteria Corps 141: Senior Play 141: Varsity Revue 141: Masquers 141: Reminder Business Board 141: Cour- tesy Assembly 141: Operetta 141. LOUISE BLACKBURN This little black haired miss is one of the quietest in the Senior Class. Her friendly smile has won for her many friends and we wish her suc- cess in whatever she does. Home Economics Club 1l, 21: Dance Orchestra 13, 41: Varsity Revue 141: Masquers 141: Commer- cial Club 141: Reminder 141: Oper- etta 141. THE EIHINIJEH PAULINE BOUSQUET Pauline is a little French miss who is always eager and willing to help a friend in need 1of home- work3. She has much ability in com- mercial work and we know she will go far in that field. Gym Exhibition 113: lnterclass Baseball 1l, 23: Interclass Basketball 113: Girls' Track 11, 23: Assembly Program 133: Masquers 12, 3, 43: Bowling Club 133: Home Economics Club 13, 43: Social Chairman 143: Reminder 13, 43: Secretary to Edi- tor 143: Commercial Club 143: War- wickite 12, 43: Varsity Revue 143: Cafeteria 143: Secretary 143: R. I. Honor Society: Operettcx 143. ROY BROWN Roy, an ardent swing fan, spends all of his holidays with his friend, Ioe. playing the latest swing rec- ords in a department store. How- ever, he has found time to be on the hockey team for three years. Roy is a good-natured, popular fel- low and has found a lasting place in the hearts of his classmates. I. V. Baseball 113: Home Room Rep- resentative 1l3: I. V. Football 123: Hockey 12, 33: Inter-class Track Meet 123: Outdoor Track 13, 43: Tennis 13, 43: Gym Exhibit 143: Varsity Revue 143- DORIS BURGESS We never hear much from Doris: but she and Nellie are always seen together. She has many friends and we know the future holds something nice for her. Masquers 11, 43: Bowling Club 133: Gym Exhibition 13, 43: Basketball 13, 43: Baseball 13, 43: Volley Ball 13, 43: Home Economics Club 143: Commercial Club 143: Soccer 143: Operetta 143: Reminder 143. HELEN BYRNE Who's that struttin' down the aisle? Why, it's Helen, the girl who always has a ready smile for the opposite sex 1boys to you3. In spite of this handicap, she is always will- ing to help a person out of trouble or difficulty. Economics Club 113: Masquers 11, 2, 3, 43: Debating Club 1l, 2, 3, 43: One-Act Play 113: Promptress of Com- petition Play 12, 33: Promptress of Senior Play: Warwickite 11, 2, 3, 43: Homeroom Representative 113: Gym Exhibition 12, 33: Operetta 11, 2, 43: Athletic Associafon 113: Assemhlv Programs 11, 2, 3, 43: Commercial Club 143: Cafeteria Corps 143: Re- minder 1l, 2, 3, 43. DOROTHY CAIRNS Dorothy is one half of the s'ster team, Cairns and Cairns. She is very quiet but her friendliness makes her a favorite with everyone. Field Hockev 1l, 23' Basketball 1l. 23: Volley Ball 1l, 23: Home Eco- nomics Club 1l, 2, 43: Gym E'h'bi- t'ori 113: Soccer 113: Masauers 1l, 43: Commercial Club 143: Roller Skating Club 143: Operetta 143. RUTH CAIRNS Here is the other half of the Cairns and Cairns sister team. Ruth takes very much after her sister in that she doesn't say much. She and Dorothy are inseparable pals. Operetta 11, 2, 3, 43: Basketball 1l, 23: Soccer 11. 23: Field Hockey 11, 23: Varsity Revue 143: Masquers 143: Gym Exhibition 143: Home Eco- nomics Club 143: Commercial Club 143: Skating Club 143. HELEN CARD Behold! Whom have we here? Why, it is our own Helen, one of the two red-headed girls in our class. Helen is the Editor-in-Chief of the Warwickite, and we know that someone is going to have a smart secretary when they choose Helen. Basketball 113: Warwickite 1l, 3, 43, Editor-in-chief 143: Gym Exhibition 113: Home Economics Club 1l, 23: Executive Committee 133: Masquers 13. 43: Cafeteria 13. 43: Bowling Club 133: Commercial Club 143: Reminder 143: One-act Play 143: R. I. Honor Society. ALICE CARRUTHERS If you feel downhearted, just call on Susie who has enough pep for everyone. She has been one of our outstanding cheer leaders and is .nterested in all kinds of sports, especially basketball. Reminder 1l, 2, 3. 4: Masquers 11, 2, 33: Assembly Programs 113: Baseball 12, 33: Cheerleader 13, 43: Bowling Club 133: Field Hockey 133: Soccer 13, 43: Basketball 13, 43: Gym Exhibition 133: Varsity Revue 143: Cafeteria Corps 143. ROBERT CASEY Though Casey has only been with us for one year, he has become well liked by his fellow classmates. Whenever there is mischief afoot. you'll find Casey at the bat. Outdoor Track 143: Varsity Basket- ball 143: Reminder 143. ANTONIO CENTRACCHIO Here we have the pride of Natick. We understand Tony was flashing the blades at the Auditorium as a right wing. His ability in shop has marked him as a fine wooziworker. Best of luck, Tony. I. V. Baseball 1l, 23: I. V. Foot- ball 123: Varsity Baseball 13, 43: Operetta 133: Hockey 13, 43: Basket- ball 133: Gym Exhbltion 143: Var- sity Revue 143. UCK UU IOSEPH CLARKE Whenever there is a group we are sure to find Ioe. Webster's diction- ary has nothing on this young man's definition of success. Keep it up, Ioe, for leadership is the road to success. Baseball 12, 33: Cafeteria Corps 13, 43. BERYL COBURN Beryl is the cute little red head who always appreciates a joke. Although she spends a lot of her time dancing, swimming and div- ing, Beryl still finds time for her studies. The class cheers for our future Olympic star! Masquers 11, 2, 3, 43: Gym Exhi- bition 13, 43: One-act Play 143: R. I. Honor Society. ANNA COCKRELL Dinky has the umph that keeps things humming right along at a merry pace. If you must see Annie tonight, take a tip and see this Annie oi ours. Leaders Corps 12. 3, 43: Basketball 123: Volley Ball 123: Soccer 123: Base- ball 123: Gym Exhibition 123: Cafe- teria Corps 143: Varsity Revue 143. ROBERT COMSTOCK Meet Bob Comstock, our tennis champion. He has a one and only, but we can't find out particulars. He wants to attend Bryant, and we wish him luck. Tennis 11, 2, 3, 43, Captain 143: I. V. Basketball 123: lntra-mural Basketball 133: Warwickite 143: Com- mercial Club 143: Varsity Revue 143: Cafeteria Corps 143. VELMA COOKSON Velma doesn't make much noise, but she is always on hand to help anyone out. She takes part in extra- curricular activities as well as being a good student. Masquers 11, 2, 3, 43: Home Eco- nomics Club 11, 2, 3, 43, 1Chairman, Costume Committee, 43: Warwickite 11, 43: Fashion Show 113: Reminder 12, 3, 43: N. E. Drama Festival 133: R. I. Honor Society: One-act Play 13, 43: 1Properties3. 19 3' t 39 Yhd' AGNES CROCKER This is the modest senior who blushes so easily. We will always remember her as the busy president of the Home Economics Club who with her friendly personality and sense of humor kept things going in spite of obstacles. Gym Exhibition 113: Masquers 113: Debating Club 12, 33: Warwickite 123: Reminder 13, 43: Home Eco- nomics Club 143, President 143. THOMAS CUDDY Presenting Thomas Cuddy, better known to everyone as just plaln Tom. He is an outstanding mem- ber of that noted string ensemble The Barnyard Serenadersf' Hobby Assembly 133: Operetta 133: Emergency Corps 13, 43: Masquers 13, 43: Varsity Revue 143. RAYMOND DAVIDE It's a touchdown! It's a home-run! That's Ray. Whether it's on the gridiron or the baseball diamond, Ray is a standout. He is an all- round good athlete. His sociable manner has won him many friends at Lockwood and these trends will carry him throughout lite. Class Executive Committee 1l. 23: General Organization 1l, 23: Track 11, 2, 3, 43: Baseball 11. 2. 3, 43: Intramural Basketball 11, 23: Foot- ball 12, 3, 43: Varsity Revue 143: Operetta 143. RUTH DAVIS Ruthie is one of many girls who has a very appealing person- ality. Our basketball team has been fortunate in having such a forward and we hope that she will be as lucky in life as she has been in making those baskets. The best is none too good for such a good sport. Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43: Baseball 11, 2, 3. 43: Hockey 11, 2, 33: Soccer 11, 2, 3, 43: Volley Ball 11, 2, 3, 43: Cgym Exhibition 13, 43: Leaders Corps 1 , 43. YVONNE DELL Please stand by. Station L. H. 5. announcing our cheerful and smiling Vonnie. She is always ready tor fun, ever willing to help those in need. and full of sympathy. Von- nie is naturally poetic besides being a real scholar. Baseball 113: Debating Club 1237 Masquers 133: Reminder Literary Board 143: Gym Exhibition 143: Oper- etta 143: R. I. Honor Society. THE PHILIP DOUCETT Phil is another of our late- arrivals at Lockwood who has be- come well liked by the class. With his flair for drawing and dramatrcs and his cheerful attitude, he should go far upon leaving school. Senior Play 141: One-act Play 141: Operetta 141: Track 141: Home Room Chairman 141: Football 141: Varsity Revue 141. KATHERINE DOWNS Kitt is the jitterbug of the class. If you feel sad and melan- choly, iust go to Kitty. Shell cheer you up! ISABELLA DUNSMORE Although Izzi appears very quiet, some of us could prove other- wise. She is lots of lun and always welcomed by her friends and com- panions. Here's to the health. wealth, and happiness of Isabel, our quiet pal. Home Economics Club 12, 41: Fash- ion Show 121: Gym Exhibition 141. FREDERICK DUNLAVEY Well, here's Fred, our class poet. He can make up a poem as fast as you can wink an eye. He has also done a lot of work on the War- wickite. He plans to enter North- eastern College after he graduates. Hobby Assembly 11, 21: Warwick- ite 11, 2, 31: Masquers 1l, 2, 31: Emergency Corps 12, 31: Operetta 12, 31: Executive Committee 12, 31: Debating Club 131: Home Room Rep- resentative 131: Commercial Club 141: Reminder 141: Varsity Revue 141. PRISCILLA EVERSON We call her Pussy because she's so quiet. If you've never heard her giggle, you don't know Priscilla. But she can be serious too. We wish you lots of success as a doctor. Priscilla: and go easy with the knives. Masquers 11, 2, 3, 41: Debating Club 1l, 21: Christmas Play 111: Girls' Scout Assembly 121: Riding Club 13, 41: Gym Exhibition 131: Language Assembly 131: Cafeteria Corps 141. EHIINIJEH 1. 'Lg 19 39 HELEN LUCIA FISHER Helen is one of the quiet girls in our class, She hasn't definitely made up her mind as to what she will do after graduation but we hear she is interested in housekeeping. Volley Ball 11, 21. NORMA GARDINER Well, folks, here is Norma! Her personality, ability to make friends, and her jitterbugginq, have made her a very popular and well-liked miss. May you find the road ot life as easy to tread as the old dance floor, Norma. Home Economics Club 121: Baseball 121: Volley Ball 12, 31: Basketball 121: Field Hockey 12, 31: Masquers 131: Commercial Club 141: Warwick- ite 141: Varsity Revue 141: Cafeteria Corps 141: Operetta 141. NORMAN GEBLER If you know Norman you can be sure that you know a perfect gen- tleman. He is courteous and his manners readily assure you of his refinement. Masquers 11, 2, 3, 41: One-act Play 12. 3, 41: State Competition Play 121: Senior Play 141: Varsity Revue 141: gym Exhibition 141: Cafeteria Corps WILLIAM GENEVER Bill is a good natured fellow, and is everybody's friend, very much so with the girls. He was one of our singing stars in the Varsity Revue, when he sang All Ashore. Bill already has a small business of his own, so how can he help being a success in the years to come. Gym Exhibition 11, 2, 3, 41: Mas- quers 11, 2, 3, 41: Debating Club 12, 31: Thanksgiving Play 131: lunior One-act Play 131: Band 141: Operetta 141: R. I. Music Festival 141: Varsity Revue 141. EDNA GODFREY Real worth comes in small pack- ages, so they say. Look, my friends, and see a petite miss whose name is Edna. Her most agreeable disposi- tion and charming personality have won for her many loyal friends while at Lockwood. Edna plans to enter the vast field of teaching. The class wishes you the best of success, Edna. Operetta 121: Leaders Corps 13, 41: Field Hockey 131: Gym Exhibition 131: Cafeteria Corps 141: Varsity Revue 141: Masquers 141: Leaders Corps 141. UE LUUU RUTH GRANQUIST Popular, kind and sweet is our Ruthie. She is the only Senior to have the distinction of four years Good Will service: and. although she leaves the organization at grad- uation, we know she will always continue the work throughout her 1 e. Good Will 11, 2, 3, 41: Debating Club 111: Orchestra 12, 3, 41: Execu- tive Committee 121: General Organ- ization 121: Athletic Association 121: Vice-President of Class 121: Home Economics Club 141. FLORENCE GREF Tid is another of our musically inclined girls and intends to carve a career in this field. The music world demands only the best, and we are certain that in Tid they will find one oi the best concert pianists in many a day. Masquers 19, 10, ll, 121: Oneeact Play 19, 10, 111: State Competition Play 19, 121: School Orchestra 19, 10, ll, 121: Iazz Orchestra 19, 101: War- wickite 191: Debating 110, 111: Op- eretta 19, 10, ll, 121: Reminder 1121: Senior Play Promptress 1121: R. I. Honor Society, RUTH GRINNELL Another little girl who doesn't say much is Ruth. We don't know much about her future, but whatever she is planning to do, we wish her all the success in the world. Masquers 11, 2, 41: Home Eco- aomics Club 12, 41: Gym Exhibition ANTOINETTE GROSSGUTH Antoinette's sunny smile has won for her many friends at Lockwood. She is a iaithiul Home Economics member and is interested in singing. Masquers 11, 2,3,41: Hobby Assem- bly 1l, 21: Courtesy Assembly 141: Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer 131: Operetta 131: Gym Ex- hibition 141. DORIS GUSTAFSON Doris is one oi our musical girls. She was chosen as one of the rep- resentatives to the New England Music Festival and also plays a saxophone in the band. She is also one of our outdoor girls. We are sure this fun-loving healthy young miss will be successful after she leaves Lockwood. Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41: Volley Ball 11, 21: Baseball 111: Lockwood Music Festival 141: State Concert 141. 19 39 'hd' RAYMOND HAERRY Friends -- meet Raymond Haerry who came to us two years ago from East Greenwich Academy. Ray is outstanding as a gymnast, tennis player. and student. Ray plans to attend M. I. T. in the fall-Aqood luck! Debating Club 131: Gym Exhibition 13, 41: Intramural Basketball 131: Tennis 131: Masquers 141: Senior Play 141: Reminder 141: R. I. Honor Society. ROY HALLIWELL Here is one of the quiet boys in the class. As most of his interests are outside of school, we know little of his plans for the luture. How- ever. we have heard he wishes to be a major league baseball player. Best of luck to you, Roy. Junior Varsity Football 11, 21: lun- ior Varsity Baseball 111: Indoor Track 141: Varsity Revue 141. HERBERT HAMMOND Herbert is our golden-voiced tenor. If you've ever heard Herbert sing, you'll know what we mean when we say, He's got something there! Track 13, 41: Football 131: Lock- wood Music Festival 131: Gym Exhi- bition 141: R. I. Music Festival 141: Operetta 131: One-act Play 141: Var- Revue 141: N. E, Music Festival NELLIE HART Nellie is one who does a job well. Her ability as a typist was shown when she typed material for the Reminder. May you go far. Nellie. Masquers 11. 41: Volley Ball 13. 41: Soccer 141: Basketball 141: Gym Exhi- bition 141: Baseball 141: Commercial Club 141: Home Economics 141: Reminder 141: Roller Skating Club 141: Operetta 141. ELIZABETH HARWOOD Meet the twelve-year-old wonder of our Senior Play. Not only is she a good actress, but a student too. If she does as well at Wellesley as she has done here, Betsy will make the honor roll with ease. Masquers 11, 21, Librarian 131. President 141: One-act Play 11, 2, 3, 41: Debating Club 121, Vice President 131: Leaders Corps 12. 3. 41: Gym Exhibition 12, 31: Soccer 12, 31: Volley Ball 12, 31: Baseball 12, 31: Basket- ball 13. 41: Senior Play 141: Varsity Revue 141: R. l. Honor Society. THE emlunen IOHN HESS Iohn is of the strong and brawny 1but not silent1 type ot individual. With his pleasing disposition and knowledge of foreign languages he intends to enter the United States diplomatic service. Best of luck, Iohn. Hockey 121: Football 13, 41: General Organization 13, 41: Cafeteria Corps 131: Class Executive Committee 13, 41: Reminder 141: Masquers 141: One- act Play 141: Senior Play 141: Oper- etta 141: Varsity Revue 141: Good Will 141, President. VELMA HUNTLEY Did someone giggle? It's probably Velma relating a funny incident. If good humor were catching, all her friends would certainly have it because she has plenty to spare. She has been an important member ot both the band and orchestra for the past three years. Band 12, 3, 41: Orchestra 12, 3, 41: Basketball 121: Volley Ball 131: Base- ball 13, 41. MARIE IZZI Introducing one-third of the Card, Bousquet, and Izzi Company, Marie has large dark eyes which sparkle when there is mischief in her vicin- ity: which, by the way, is quite often. She does not let this interfere with her work, though, because she is one of our efficient stenographers. Gym Exhibition 11, 21: Home Eco- nomics Club 11, 2. 31, Secretary- Treasurer 141: Masquers 11, 2, 31: Basketball 1l, 21: Baseball 11, 21: Field Hockey 11, 21: Reminder 11. 2, 3, 41: Golf Club 121: Cafeteria 13, 41: Bowling Club 131: Commercial Club 141: Education Committee 141: Warwickite 141. ELIZABETH IACKSON Betty is one of the quiet members of our class. Although she doesn't participate in many activities, she is a great asset to any class. Basketball 13, 41: Volley Ball 13, 41: Baseball 13,41: Gym Exhibition 13,41: Bowling Club 131: Riding Club 13, 41: Masquers 131: N. E. Drama Festival 131: Ping Pong 141. DONALD IOHNSON A whistle, a blur, and he has equalled the hurdling record. Such form is hard to beat. Track seems to be the only outlet for his energy but he certainly excels in that. Class Committee 111: Outdoor Track 12, 3, 41: Indoor Track 13, 41: Gym Exhibition 141. 19 39 GEORGE IOHNSON George is the boy with the per- petual smile on his face. He already is in business, having a good sized paper route. We do not know what he is going to do, but with that smile on his face, he's sure to suc- ceed. Warwickite 111: Home Room Rep- resentative 1l1: Emergency Corps 111: Cafeteria Corps 141: Masquers 1 . GORDON IOHNSON Here is one of the best natured boys in the class. May you wear your smile in all you undertake, Gordon, for the world has a place for people like you. Football 11, 2, 31: Gym Exhibition 11, 41: Soccer 111: Operetta 12, 3, 41: Intramural Basketball 121: I. V. Bas- ketball 131: Swimming Club 131: Rid- ing Club 13, 41: Reminder 141: Varsity Revue 141: Biology Club 141: Masquers 11, 2, 3, 41: Cafeteria Corps 141. NORMAN I OHNSON Norman is a very conservative member of our class, but we know he is jolly out of school. The best oi everything in your future work! EVELYN IONES Evie is one ot our quiet stu- dents, but we understand that most of her interests are outside of school. We know that she will suc- ceed in anything she undertakes, because she has initiative. EDWARD KELLEY Edward may be the smallest boy in the class, but he makes up for his lack of height by his wit and good nature. Kelley's escapades and adventures provide the main topics of conversation among his classmates. His jovial nature and quick wit will make Edward a suc- cess in whatever he may undertake. Operetta 12, 41: Emergency Corps 13, 41: Masquers 13, 41: Warwickite 141: Varsity Revue 141. U C LU U CHRISTINE KINLOCH We'll never forget Chrissie, for her singing has impressed us since we were Freshmen. We know Chris- tine's lovely voice will continue to impress people, and her iokes to amuse them, wherever she may go. New England Music Festival 11, 41: Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41. PHYLLIS LINTLOP Phyllis is a friend to everyone. Her cheerful smile and sunny dis- position have made her a great favorite. She is one of our Good Will members and is prominent in sports. Home Economics Club 111, Treas- urer 121: Field Hockey 11, 2, 31: Soc- cer 1l, 2, 3, 41: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Volley Ball 11, 2, 3, 41: Gym Exhibi- tion 1l, 2, 3, 41: Track 11, 2, 3, 41: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41: Leaders Corps 12, 31, President 141: Home Room Representative 12, 31: Athletic Asso- ciation Committee Vice President 13, 41: Warwickite 13, 41: Reminder 13, 41: Tennis 13, 41: Class Vice Pres- ident 13, 41: Executive Committee 13, 41: Good Will 141: Commercial Club 141: Ping Pong 141: Varsity Revue 141. MARY LONERGAN Mary is another quiet classmate who is very cheery and dependable. Her pleasant smile is always wel- come, and we hope everyone she meets in this wide world will be cheered by it as we have been many times. Masquers 13, 41: Home Economics Club 141: Commercial Club 141: Operetta 141. EVELYN MACDONALD A dark-haired miss with laugh- ing Irish eyes and lots of personality is Evie. She has distinguished herself in dramatics throughout her four years at Lockwood. She in- tends to be an English teacher and we are sure she will charm her pupils with her dark sophistication. We wish her all the luck in the world and know she will be very successful. Assembly Programs 11, 2, 3, 41: Masquers 12, 3, 41: One-act Plav 12, 3, 41: Debating Club 12, 3, 41: War- wickite 12, 31: N. E. Drama Festival 131: Senior Play 141: Operetta 141: Reminder 141: Cafeteria Corps 141. MARY MAGLIOLI Mary is one of the quieter girls in our class. You may not hear her very often but she's always there, ready to lend a helping hand. Home Economics Club 141: Mas- quers 141: Basketball 141: Volley Ball 141: Operetta 141: Gym Exhibition 141: Commercial Club 141: Baseball 141. ., 19 39 FLORA MARSOCCI Flora is one of our most indus- trious girls and an honor student. In mentioning her many accomplish- ments, we cannot fail to remember her musical ability: and here, we hope she will go far. Masquers 1l, 2, 41: Home Eco- nomics Club 1l, 21: Operetta 12, 41: Music Festival 12, 31: N. E. Music Festival 13, 41: Music Assembly 12, 31: Courtesy Assembly 141: State Student Council 121: Warwickite 13, 41: One-act Play 1Properties1 121: Home Room Representative 131: Ex- ecutive Committee 13, 41: Re- minder 13, 41, Business Manager 141: Track 131: G. O. 13, 41, Secretary 141: Good Will Society 141: Senior Play 141: Cafeteria Corps 141: Masquers 1Secretarv1 141: Commercial Club 141: Varsity Revue 141: R. I. Honor So- ciety. CONSTANCE MARTIN One of the grandest persons any Senior Class could hope to have- that's our Connie. Her sweetness and good nature will carry her a long way into the world upon grad- uating from Lockwood. Masquers 11, 2, 3, 41: Interclass Athletics 11, 2, 3, 41: Home Eco- nomics Club 1l, 21: Leaders' Corps 12, 3, 41, Secretary 13, 41: Gym Exhibition 13, 41: Reminder 13, 41: Executive Committee 141: G. O. 141: 5.1 I. Honor Society: Cheer Leader EUGENE MARTIN -Here is that curly-headed fellow with the great big smile, whom we usually see in back of the drum, beating away at the snare and other noise-making gadgets. How- ever, from what we see of him now, Lockwood will be proud of Gene in the future. Orchestra 1l, 2, 3, 41: Band 1l, Z, 3, 41: Dance Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41: Masquers 11, 2, 3, 41: Competition Play 121: Emergency Corps 141: Var- sity Revue 141: N. E. Music Festival. IOHN MARTUCCI Iohn is one of the huskiest boys in our class and holds down an important seat in P. A. D. His will- ingness and cooperation make him an important member of our class. Intramural Basketball 111: Var- sity Revue 141. EUNICE MAWBY We hardly ever hear from Eunice. but she does much in the way of school work. She is planning to enter the Rhode Island College of Education. We know you'll make the grade, Eunice. THE E111 IOHN MCELROY Whenever you are looking for Mac, just cast your glance in Herbert Hammond's vicinity. Herb and Mac stick together like the Siamese Twins. Mac played on last fall's football team, and win or lose he gave his all to the cause. Here's to you Mac. I. V. Football 121: Varsity 13, 41: Varsity Revue 141. IAMES MCKEEVER Iimmie is one of those fun-loving fellows who is always on the go. His motto is: A laugh a day keeps your worries away ': and he cer- tainly lives up to it, He is also a star in P. A. D. Don't be surprised ii, some day, you hear of him as a great historian. Cross Country 131. CHARLOTTE MILLS This is the girl who's responsible for the cheery sound of a marimba on many of these gloomy mornings. Charlotte's love for music and her ability to make friends will take her a long way in the future. Masquers 1l, 2, 3. 41: Orchestra 12, 31: Dance Orchestra 131: Home Economics Club 13, 41, Vice President 131: Reminder 141: Cafeteria Corps 141: Field Hockey 141. Leaders' Corps 141. ELIZABETH MILLS Beth is one of the quiet. thought- ful girls in the Senior Class. She plans to be a dentist: and with her patience and gentleness, no one will be afraid to sit in the chair! New England Drama Festival 131: Home Economics Club 11, 21: Basket- ball 1l, 2, 3, 41: Masquers 12, 3, 41: Warwickite 121: Field Hockey 12, 31: Volley Ball 12, 3, 41: Baseball 12, 3, 41: Soccer 12, 3, 41: Leaders Corps 13, 41: Gym Exhibition 13, 41: Cafe- teria Corps 141: R. l. Honor Society: Reminder 141. IRVING MILLS It's a pleasure to introduce to you one of the most dependable boys in our class. He has been invaluable to the Masquers and also the Photog- raphy Club and Emergency Corps. Outdoor Track 121: President, Pho- tography Club 13, 41: Masquers 13. 41: Baseball 13. 41: Emergency Corps 13, 41: Reminder 141: Cafeteria Corps 141. 1 is 'F lg ,.Qfi:v.i if 5 s fi 1 it 72-vi' rg' , . Q if 2 1 S 2 A M 5 2 , Q93 i ' 1 A M s,-.yi 19 39 I DEH EDWARD MORAN Red needs no introduction I am sure. His humorous puns and witty sayings have made him an outstanding member of our class. Red is planning to work a year and then attend Rhode Island State College. Luck to a fine fellow, yBaseball 12, 3, 41: Varsity Revue 14 . . ROLAND MORIN Lockwoocl's one and only sheik. It's amazing how the girls go lor Buicks. We know you will be as big a success at State as you were at Lockwood. Executive Committee 1l1: Intra- mural Baseball 1l1: Football 111: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Track 11, 2, 3, 41: G. O. 111: Athletic Association 81: Cafeteria Corps 141: Masquers 1. BARBARA NELSON Who's that girl with the big smile? Why, that's our Barbie. She excels mostly in shorthand and typing. and we feel she will make a very efficient secretary. Operetta 121: Music Festival 121: Warwickite 13, 41: Bowling Club 131: Field Hockey 131: Soccer 13, 41: Bas- ketball 13, 41: Baseball 13, 41: Tennis 13, 41: Volleyball 131: Commercial Club 141: Reminder 141: Leaders Corps 141: Ping Pong 141: R. I. Honor Society. RAYMOND NELSON Ray is one of our budding artists, and a good one at that. Ask Mr. Flanagan, he knows. Emergency Corps 121: Cafeteria Corps 141: Masquers 141: Senior Play, Stage Manager 141: Competition Play, Stage Manager 141: Commercial Club 141. GEORGE NOONAN This is none other than Gunny. our indoor table tennis champion. Gunny is always willing to lend a helping hand. He hopes to go to college after he bids Lockwood Adieu. Masquers 11, 21: I. V. Football 12, 31: I. V. Basketball 121: Golf 12, 3, 41: Intramural Basketball 131: Varsity Basketball 141: Outdoor Track 141. ALBERIC PADULA Al is one of Lockwood's star ath- letes. He has been on the track team two years, and this year he was on the football team. May you go as far in your future as you have gone in sports. Emergency Corps 123: Indoor Track 13, 43: Outdoor Track 13, 43: Varsity Football 143. CARL PALM Here is one of the best-natured boys in the class and also one of the guietest. Carl always has a good word for everybody. He is quite a football player, too, having been the star left end for two years. Carl plans to attend R. I. State: and he goes with our best wishes. Iunior Varsity Baseball 113: Intra- mural Basketball 1l3: Football 12, 3, 43: Emergency Corps 12, 3, 43: Bas- ketball 133: Good Will 13, 43: Base- ball 13, 43: Varsity Revue 143: Gen- eral Organization 143: Class Execu- tive Committee 143: Ring Committee 143: Masquers 143: Reminder 143: Operetta 143. MARGARET PARKER Although Margaret has been with us for only two years, she has found a place in the lives and hearts of many of us, and will do so no mat- ter where she goes. We wish her all the luck in the world. ESTELLE PAULIN Voici une mademoiselle char- mante! The Class of 1939 now pre- sents to you. this dark-haired blue- eyed miss of the Commercial Course. Sweet, clever, and loving is Estelle. Her fine personality has helped her to spend four happy years at Lockwood. Wherever you go, Estelle, our hearts are with you. Masquers 11, 2, 3, 43: Basketball 11, 2, 33: Field Hockey 11, 2, 33: Soc- cer 1l, 23: Operetta 11, 23: Volley Ball 12, 33: Baseball 12, 33: Drama Festival 133: Gym Exhibition 133: Girls' Leaders Corps 143: Reminder 143: Cheer Leader 143: Senior Play 143: Bowling Club' 143: Commercial Club 143: Executive Committee 143. RALPH PELLEY Ralph is of the strong, silent type. We all feel certain that he will suc- ceed in the business world if he sticks to it as well as he has to his one and only sweetheart. Interclass Track 113: Football 11, 2, 3, 43: Warwickite 11, 2, 33: Track 133: Cafeteria Corps 13, 43: Operetta 133: Masquers 143: Golf 143: Varsity Revue 143. CK U 19 39 MARY PETRARCA Mary looks to be a very quiet girl. But we know better. She has shown this in her very active interest and participation in the sports program. She is also a member of our Good Will, and we are sure that her catch- ing smile and pleasing personality have helped many people in Lock- wood. We hope Mary will realize her dreams of being a journalist and the Class of 1939 wishes her all the luck in the world. Masquers 1l, 2, 3, 43: Good Will 13, 43: Tennis 13. 43: Gym Exhibition 143: Leaders Corps 143: Basketball 143: Soccer 143: R. I. Honor Society: Faseball 143: Volley Ball 143: Track 'X . FREDERICK PHELPS Well, well. Here's Deacon Phelps, the President of the Emer- gency Corps. Fred has done a great piece of work for this organization and often have we seen him with his white stripes and whistle, directing traffic. If he carries out his present plans, we are sure he will be a success. Reminder 113: Class Secretarv- Treasurer 12, 33: Good Will 12. 33: General Organization 12, 33: Emer- gency Corps 123, President 13, 43. ROSE PLOEGER What would the Debating Club do without its charming and capable president? Behold, dear reader, you are now looking at one of the cheery, laughing members of our class. Sunny side up personifies Rose. One who combines studious- ness, sociability and wholehearted interest in her Alma Mater's activ- ities prophesies her own future. N'est-ce pas? One-act Play 12, 33: Debating Club 12, 33, President 143: Warwick- ite 12, 33: Reminder 12, 3, 43: Assembly Programs 12, 3, 43: Mas- auers 12, 3, 43: Gym Exhibition 133: Senior Play 143: Operetta 143: R. I. Honor Society. HELEN POLIS Helen is another of our R. I. Honor Society Students. She is the charm- ing dark-haired miss who excels in Chemistry. She is a willing worker and helper. Besides her school work she finds time to be cr member of our orchestra. We wish you every success in every thing you under- take. Masauers 11, 23: Home Economics Club 11, 43: Debating Club 123: Reminder 123 Orchestra 13, 43: R. I. Honor Society. EDITH RANDALL Meet Edith, our sweet quiet little miss. Wherever you see Edith you will surely see Dot there too. She hasn't guite made up her mind as to what she will do after she leaves Lockwood: but we all know she will be successful in whatever she under- takes. Masquers 12, 3, 43: Baseball 12, 33: Home Economics Club 123: Volley Ball 133: Basketball 133: Commercial Club 143. LAUREL RAYMOND When Laurel turns on the old per- sonality, your heart can't help but do acrobatics. Besides that person- ality, she has those traits of depend- ability and loyalty that we admire so much. Debating Club 113: Masquers 11, Z, 3, 43: One-act Play 113: Volleyball 11, Z, 3, 43: Soccer 11, 2, 3, 43: Base- ball 1l, 2, 3, 43: Gym Exhibition 12, 33: Field Hockey 12. 33: Basketball 12, 3. 43: Christmas Play 133: Operetta 133: Music Festival 133: Leaders' Corps 13, 43: Cheer Leader 133: 1head one3 143: Cafeteria Corps 13, 43: N. E. Drama Festival 133: All Star Basketball Team 133: Tennis 13, 43: Senior Play 143: Reminder 1Editor-in-chief3 143: All Star Soccer Team 143: Ping Pong 143: Varsity Revue 143: R. I. Honor Society. WILLIAM REARDON This lad, known to his friends as Sonny, has a very appealing per- sonality. His interest in being a cross-countrv runner in his earlier years in school was great but he did not click in his senior year. However, we believe that his ability in this sport, along with his person- ality and good looks, will lead him to success. Outdoor Track Squad 13, 10, ll, 123: Football 19, 123: Basketball 19, 103: Reminder 1103: Warwickite 1103: Indoor Track 1113: Baseball 1123. ETHEL REYNOLDS Introducing Ethel - her interest in music and also dancing have occu- pied most of her time. We hear she wants to be a teacher and we know she will be a pleasant one. Operetta 11, 2, 3, 43: Warwickite 113: Masquers 11, 2, 3, 43: Home Eco- Economics Club 133: Varsity Revue 143: Roller Skating Club 143. LOUIS RICCIO Louis is one of the quietest boys in the class, but is well-liked by his classmates. We hear stories about his activities from his friend Arthur, which tend to indicate he is not so quiet outside of school. Louis is good natured and gentleman1y-- with these qualities his future will be a success. Varsity Revue 143: Masquers 143. ALBERT ROBERTS Here is a combination of blue eyes and wavy hair that makes the feminine heart beats quicken. Al is one of our outstanding players in both football and basketball. He keeps his plans of the future to him- self but we know he will succeed. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 432 l. V. Basket- ball 123: Varsity Basketball 13, 43: I. V. Football 133: Football 13, 43: Baseball 143: Cafeteria Corps 143: aommercial Club 143: Varsity Revue , ., , .. . Ae fk mfiyd t ' 21 : :it ,,,, , 19 39 ROBERT ROWE Bob is a versatile character, being equally at home on the athletic field or at a Student Government meeting. He is one of the most gentlemanly and popular boys in the class. Bob plans to attend the School of Design next year in prep- aration for a career as a textile engineer. I. V. Basketball 123: Track 12, 3. 43: Athletic Association 13, 43: Vice-Pres- ident 133: President 143: G. O. 13, 43: Executive Committee 13, 43: Basket- ball 13, 43: Baseball 143. ALPHONSO SANTILLI Although Alphonso is one of the quiet members in the class we know that he will succeed. Most of his time is spent in Mr. Hersey's agri- culture classes. Success to you. Alphonso, Intramural Basketball 12, 33: Var- sity Revue 143: Gym Exhibition 143. VERONICA SARTAIN Small, yes, very small indeed is this cheery miss. She is always full of fun and laughter. Her mind isn't quite made up as to what she is going to do after she leaves Lock- wood, but we all know it will prove successful. Good luck. Vera! ' Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43: Soccer 11, 33: Field Hockey 13, 43: Leaders Corps 143: Gym Exhi- bition 143. FRANCIS SHARPLES Francis is one of the quietest boys in our class, but we feel that under that silence is a character. We do not know just what he has in mind for the future, but we wish him luck in anything that he may undertake. Gym Exhibition 143. NORMAN SHELDON Introducing Norm, a fine athlete and an A number l trombone player. Norman's future is at pres- ent undecided, but we know that whatever line he chooses he will have title difficulty in succeeding. Lots of luck, Norm, Operetta 11, 3, 43: Track 12, 33: Out- door Track 13, 43: Band 13, 43. UCK UUD RAYMOND SISSON Ray is one of those boys who seem to like to do the work while otlrers are playing. In view of this we realize why he did such a f.ne iob as one of our baseball managers. We know he's also interested in stage work. Here's to your success, Ray. Masquers 111: Emergency Corps 12, 3, 41: Baseball Manager 13, 41: Oper- etta 131: Varsity Revue 141. MARION SMITH Marion is one of our cutest red- heads. She has proved her aptitude for studies by being a member of the R. I, Honor Society. Though one of our commercial students, Marion has found time to study music and par- ticipate in the R. I. All State Chorus. We know her pleasing appearance and pleasant personality will be an asset to any office. All the luck in the world, Marion. Masguers 111: Cheerleader 121: Op- eretta 12, 3, 41: Lockwood Musical Festival 12, 31: Music Assembly 131: R. I. State Chorus 141: Cafeteria Corps 141: R. I. Honor Society. ARTHUR ST. DENNIS Red is the best boy dancer in our class. He hasn't been with us as long as some of the rest of the students, but he can be assured that the best wishes of the class will always accompany him. Varsity Revue 141. ARTHUR STEERE Tall, blonde, and good-lookinq -- that's Art. With his ioking he has done much to enliven the D period P. A. D. class. He plans to go to work after he graduates: and we all know that he will do his work with a smile. Masguers 141: Varsity Revue 141. DOROTHY TATE Dottie is one of the most sociable girls in Lockwood. She has a ready smile for everyone. She is also qood in all sports. but especially on the basketball court. Baseball 11, 2, 31: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Volleyball 11, 2, 31: Gym Exhi- bit 1l, 2, 3, 41: Soccer 11, 2. 3, 41: Field Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41: Leaders' Corps 13, 41: Track 131: Tennis 131: Play Day 13. 41: Cafeteria Corps 141. 19 39 GILDA TEDESCHI Here is one of the few bashful members of the Senior Class. But to those who really know her, she is full of fun and laughter. Wherever you find Gilda. you will be sure to find Louise. After graduation she plans to be somebody's stenoq- rapher: and we feel sure that she will succeed. Home Economics Club 1l, 21: Var- sity Revue 141: Operetta 141: Mas- quers 141: Reminder 141: Commer- cial Club 141. STAFFORD TRAPP Well, well, if it isn't our Class President who has been a real help in class affairs. Trapp has excellent athletic ability, and is one of our most popular boys. Football 11, 2, 3, 41: Basketball 1l. 2, 3, 41: Outdoor Track 11, 2, 3, 41: Operetta 1l, 2, 3, 41: Class President 12, 3, 41: Masguers 12, 3, 41: G. O. 12, 3, 41: Vice President 131: Courtesy Assembly 13, 41: One-act Play 141: Indoor Track 12, 3, 41. HENRY VIAU Henry is a quiet, cheerful fellow from Hillsgrove. His specialty in school seems to be P. A. D. What- ever your plans tor the future may be, we wish you the best of luck. r4JVarsity Revue 141: Gym Exhibition DANTE VILLA Danny, as he is known, came to us from Natick as a freshman. Dur- inq his stay at Lockwood he has made many friends through his good humor and pleasant manners. He has shown his ability in the line of sports by his fine fielding on the baseball diamond. Luck in all your ventures! I3 Iritramural Basketball 121: Baseball ELEANOR WADE Our class seems to be well sup- plied with artists, and here is the lady of the group. She plans to attend the R. I. School of Design before she starts on her road to fame as a commercial artist. Riding Club 13, 41: Reminder 141. THE HEHIINIJEH JOHN WALSH Iohn is one of our tall senior boys who is very quiet around school. His good nature makes up for his lack oi extra activities. We are sure that he will be a success in his un- dertakings. Emergency Corps 141. IRENE WATERMAN Irene is one of the most depend- able girls in our class. She's always on hand it you need her, and is always willing to share the re- sponsibility and worry ot an im- portant occasion. Good-Will Society 141. ELEANOR WILLARD Wil1ie 1as she is called1 is a very attractive addition to our class. She has done fine work in her stud- ies and has distinguished herself as a poetess. We are sorry not to have had her for all four years. but we are very glad she decided to come to Lockwood. We wish her every success in whatever she undertakes. Riding Club 121: Operetta 131: Re- minder 141: Cheer Leader 141: Mas- quers 141: R. I. Honor Society. I deal Loclcwoodite. ...., WHO'S WHO IN 1939 ....,,,Betsy Harwood Girl Who Did Most for Her Class, Laurel Raymond Boy Who Did Most for His Class, Stafford Trapp Most Popular Girl ......,,.. ....,,,, ......,,,, P h yllis Lintlop Most Popular Boy.. .. ...,, ........,....... , -Earl Audet Girl Most Likely to Succeed Laurel Raymond Boy Most Likely to Succeed . Raymond Haerry Best Girl Student ..,..,,......,............. ...Flora Marsocci Best Boy Student.. .,,,.. ......... I ohn Barbour Best Girl Athlete .....,.... ......,,.., R uth Davis Best Boy Athlete ........, ........., ,,...... E a rl Audet Best Looking Girl ....... Best Looking Boy, ,.... . Cutest Girl V,,,..................,.......,, Cutest Boy ....,,. ........... ........ ,.....,......,..,, Most Dependable Girl .....,....... Phyllis Lintlop .Albert Roberts . Beryl Coburn .William Reardon .Laurel Raymond Most Dependable Boy .....,, .....,........,,,. R obert Rowe Best Dressed Girl ...........,., .,.... Best Dressed Boy ........... Neatest Girl .......,............ . Neatest Boy ..,,,. .. Best Actress .. BestActor . .. .... . .. Most Personality ....,,... Betsy Harwood Bernard Bentsen ..,,....Edna Godfrey Bernard Bentsen .. Betsy Harwood , Norman Gebler .,,..........,Earl Audet Class Dictionary .......,,,. Most Musical Girl .,,,... Most Musical Boy ....... Best Girl Dancer .... Best Boy Dancer ...,,... Best Natured Girl ....... . Best Natured Boy ..,.... . N oisiest Girl ....... ...,,,,, . N O1S1eSl Boy ........,,,.... Quietest Girl .....,,,..... Quretest Boy., .............. .. Most Bashful Girl Most Bashful Boy ,,,..... Most Ladylike ......., . Most Gentlemanly ullnnl Class Optimist ......,,... ..... Class Poetess ,,,...... Class Poet .... ...., . Class Grind ....,,...... Class Romeo .......... Class Iuliet .......... Class Shiek .......,. Class Flirt .......,,,.............., Class Irtterbug ..........,. ..... Most Sophisticated ....,... Class H umorist .............., PAUILINI-1 WILLIAMS Never shall we forget Pauline as Annie the Maid in the Senior Play. She is one of those strange creatures known as a iitterbug : and boy, can she truck ! She'll make someone a very good secre- tary! Baseball 11, 2, 3. 41: Soccer 11, 2, 31: Field Hockey 11, 2, 31: Basketball 11, 2, 31: Volley Ball 1l, 2, 31: Home Economics 111: Masquers 13. 41: Cate- teria 13, 41: Senior Play 141: One-act Play 141: Bowling Club 141: Roller Skating Club 141. DAVID WOOD Red is one of those silent, un- assuming boys. He has gained rec- ognition, however, by his ability to break the tape in the hundred yard dash. Although he is quiet, his curly red hair and ability to come home a yygnner will guide him throughout 1 e. Outdoor Track 12, 3, 41: I. V. Foot- ball 131: Varsity Football 13, 41: In- door Track 13, 41: Bowling Club 141: Commercial Club 141. EDWARD WOOD Eddie is well known for his draw- ing as well as his work in dra- matics. Whenever you see Eddie you always see his pal. Norman, as well. Masquers 13, 41: Warwickite 13, 41: Reminder 13, 41: Photography Club 131: 1Iunior Competition Play 131: Varsity Revue 141: Senior Competi- tion Play 141. . ..... . Alice Ashworth Florence Gref Eugene Martin . ...,,, Katherine Downes Arthur St. Denis Priscilla Everson Robert Casey Priscilla Everson Iames McKeever .. Eunice Mawby Francis Sharples Gilda Tedeschi ..........William Reardon Beth Mllls -Ralph Pelley Ioseph Clarke ..,....E1eanor Willard Fred Dunlavey Alice Ashworth ...,..........Ralph Pelley ...,.......Ruth Granquist ...............Philip Doucett ...,....Constance Martin ......,....Pauline Williams Evelyn Macdonald Audet LUCKLUUU THE CLASS WILL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, BE IT KNOWN: We, the class of 1939, of sane and moderately sound mind twith only a weakness of heartl do hereby freely, deliberately, willfully, and unhesitatingly, without influence or coercion from the powers of good or evil, herewith, hence- forth, and forever will, bequeath, and leave all our real, personal, tangible property, articles, and qualities to the very deserving students and faculty in love and affection and receipt of Sl.39. I, Margaret S. Parker, hereby bequeath my ability to keep silent to Marion Briggs. I, Florence Gref. hereby bequeath my ability to return to school late in the fall to those who like longer vacations. I. Grenfell Anderson, hereby bequeath my energetic and industrious nature to my brother Hayward Anderson. I, Alfred Bachelder, hereby bequeath my loyalty, devo- tion, and affection for anything or anyone beautiful to Mr. Flanagan. I. Bernard Bentsen, hereby bequeath my dignity and calm to the frivolous. I, Antoinette Grossguth, hereby bequeath my speed in shorthand to my sister Marie. I, Fred Phelps. hereby bequeath my ability as a store clerk on Saturday to anyone who dislikes Saturday school. I. Alfonso Santilli, hereby bequeath my fondness of typing to Donald Bouchard. I, Marion Smith. hereby bequeath my fiery red hair to Rosemary Ashworth to add to her collection. I. Dante Villa. hereby bequeath my ability to be the silent partner to lane Grinslade. I, Iohn Walsh, hereby bequeath my height to William Waterman, who is sadly in need of same. I, Irene Waterman, hereby bequeath my trips to Boston every week end to any traveling salesman in need of recreation. I, Norman Iohnson, hereby bequeath my good nature to some of those poor underclassmen Cond I hope they will use itl. I, Thomas Cuddy, hereby bequeath my good sense of humor and love to Catherine lustice. I, Ruth Grinnell, hereby bequeath my love for sewing to Mimi Messer. I, Agnes Crocker, hereby bequeath my undying ability to blush a flaming vermilion at the drop of a hat or less to anyone who feels the urge. I, Henry Viau. hereby bequeath my knack of doing homework in class to anyone who is wise enough to do it. I, George Iohnson. hereby bequeath my ability to mix unknowns in chemistry to Ray Hawley. I, Pauline Bousquet, hereby bequeath my fondness for shorthand to Howard Card: and may he have many enjoy- able hours of it. I, Doris Burgess. hereby bequeath my cooking apron to Norma Martin: and hope she will enjoy Foods as much as I have. . I, Nellie Hart. hereby bequeath my notebook to my brother: and hope that he can make as good use of it as I have. I, Carl Palm, hereby bequeath my lilting soprano voice to be divided equally between Elizabeth Matteson and Marilyn Pettigrew. I, Herbert Hammond, hereby bequeath my hob nailed shoes and corduroy pants, and my ability to fall off a horse, to Hope Collins. I, Ioseph P. Clarke, hereby bequeath my property and my ability to write essays for Mr. Flanagan and also my optimism to William McKeever. I, Norman Sheldon, hereby bequeath my ability to make noise, to Lloyd Fish. I, Katherine Downs hereby bequeath my ability to jitterbug and get along with the dear faculty and students to Isabel Anderson. h I. Velma Huntley, hereby bequeath my ability to play the wrong note at the wrong time to lack Houghton. I, Helen Card, hereby bequeath my red hair to Norman Forcier in case he loses his. I, Alice Ashworth, hereby bequeath my ability in fourth year Latin to Bruno Augustin providing he will love. cherish, and do his homework in it more faithfully than I. I. Earl Audet, hereby bequeath my shot put ability to Harold Granquist. I, Iohn Barbour, hereby bequeath my pessimistic stub- bornness to Robert Boyer, who already has a good start. l, Myrtle Barnes. hereby bequeath my honor of H-A in Gym to Dot Lapham. I, Eleanor Willard, hereby bequeath my ability to knit sox and sweaters to Rita Bender. I, Rose Ploeger, hereby bequeath my presidency of the Debating Club to Lloyd Fish. I, Edith Randall, hereby bequeath my good nature to my sister Phyllis. I, Ruth Granquist, hereby bequeath my ability to catch bus 8 in the morning to Fenwick Lind. I, James McKeever hereby bequeath my ability to stay out of trouble with the office to Iohn McKeever. I. Ralph Pelley, hereby bequeath my ability to keep out of trouble to Robert Pelley. I, Norman Gebler. hereby bequeath my ability to charm the ladies with my ukelele to Bill Paice. I, Ray Davide, hereby bequeath my size 30 track uniform to Harold Granquist. I, Betty Iackson, hereby bequeath my line of young Iacksons still to enter Lockwood High to Lockwood High School. I, Anna Cockrell, hereby bequeath my Nuttin' to nobody. l, Edna Godfrey, hereby bequeath my ability to blush to Charlie Therrien. I, Helen G. Byrne, hereby bequeath my humor and personality fin addition to that which she possesses nowl to Miss Thayer. l, Raymond Haerry, hereby bequeath my high water trousers and bright colored socks and my dilapidated French book to Charles Nathanson. 19 39 THE HEIHINIJEH I, Robert Zip Rowe, hereby bequeath my abilities to miss basketball games, to Iack Flodin. I, Philip L. Doucett, hereby bequeath my ability to talk my way into a ride home with Miss Helen Miller when I so desire to Frank Martino. I. Norbert Barrett, hereby bequeath my ability to give excuses to lack Gardiner. I, Iohn Iames Balfour, hereby bequeath my faculties to receive H pluses in Biology to any Iunior that takes the subject next year. I, Antonio Centracchio, hereby bequeath my ability to become a more successful hockey player to Iohn Tedeschi. I, Robert Casey, hereby bequeath my ability to change my voice and to heckle Mr. Flanagan with it to Dick Wynn. I, Don Iohnson, hereby bequeath my ability as a timber- topper to Art Norman. I, Marie Izzi, hereby bequeath my ability to carry trays to my sister Eva Cto keep it in the tamilyl. I, Gordon C. Iohnson, hereby bequeath the Study Hall as a home room to the future seniors. I, Helen Marie Polis, hereby bequeath my ability to break test-tubes in chemistry to any oncoming senior. I, Eugene Martin, hereby bequeath my half interest of Martin G Moran Perfume Company-Paris, London,War- wick, to Gloria Lister. I, Robert Vardon Comstock, hereby bequeath my ten- nis ability to Mr. Flanagan. I, Priscilla Marion Everson. hereby bequeath my facul- ties of an effervescent nature to Gloria Lister. I, William R. Genever, hereby bequeath my ability to raise chickens to Burke Fahlman. I, Mary Maglioli, hereby bequeath the task of getting a pen that will hold ink for one whole shorthand period to the one and only Tosca Santilli. I, Evelyn Gertrude Macdonald, hereby bequeath the honor of spending her Senior Year within the portals of dear Lockwood to Helen O'Brien. I, Edward William Moran, hereby bequeath half interest of the Martin G Moran Perfume Company-Paris. London. Warwick. to Yvette Richard. I, Christine Elizabeth Kinloch, hereby bequeath my ability to pass tests in Hamlet with Miss West to Marion Briggs. I, Iohn Frank Martucci, hereby bequeath my gym overalls to Raymond Coutu. I. Iohn Henry McElroy, hereby bequeath my ability to get in and especially out ol trouble to Iigger Ginaitt. I, Gertrude Elizabeth Mills, hereby bequeath the best seat in Study Hall wading pool Cpuddle to youl, to any Iunior. I, Yvonne Dell, hereby bequeath my English notebooks. in hope that they may be useful, to Betty Cole. I, Phyllis Lintlop. hereby bequeath the hours spent in Lockwood to Norman Forcier. I, Irving Mills, hereby bequeath my precious photog- raphy equipment and ability to make people uneasy by showing them my camera to Lawrence Lyon. I, Flora Marsocci, hereby bequeath my work on Mr. Flanagan's register to some unsuspecting Iunior. I, Evelyn Iones, hereby bequeath my ability to go steady to my sister Vivian. I, Eunice Mawby, hereby bequeath my ability to keep silent to Donald Buchard. I, Barbara Nelson, hereby bequeath my ability to blush to Claire Perkins. I, Beryl Coburn, hereby bequeath my unrequested, in- numerable nicknames to any temperamental red-head. I, Ruth Davis, hereby bequeath my ability in sports to Lizzie Iackson. I, Roy Brown, hereby bequeath the first dollar I make after graduation: to be framed and put in the trophy room in Lockwood High School. I. Ray Nelson, hereby bequeath my ability to get by to Bob Lintlop. I, Edward Kelly, hereby bequeath my collection of chemistry gyp slips to Lucille Phelps. I, Francis Sharples, hereby bequeath my ability to keep quiet to Raymond Finnelly. I, Laurel Raymond, hereby bequeath my beloved sister Estelle to Lockwood so the dear Alma Mater will not be without a Raymond! I, Charlotte Mills, hereby bequeath my rain boots to whoever sits in my seat in the study hall next year. I, Mary Lonergan, hereby bequeath my desire to weigh at least one hundred to Marion Briggs. I, Isabella Dunsmore, hereby bequeath my golden tresses to Anna Silvia. I, Fred Dunlavey, hereby bequeath my experience of mimeograph machines, to Norman Forcier, who I trust will use it with discretion and skill tor the benefit oi the school in general, and the Warwickite in particular. I. Alberic Padula, hereby bequeath my ability to get along with the teachers to Iohn Lang. I, Alice Carruthers, hereby bequeath my ability to always be at all the games to cheer the team on to a future cheerleader. l. Constance Martin. hereby bequeath my happy days as a senior to my sister Alice. I, Mary Petrarca, hereby bequeath all my rides to school f?J to Helen Pettigrew. I, Dorothy Cairns, hereby bequeath my ability to get along with my sister to Dorothy Horton. I, Ruth Cairns, hereby bequeath my interest and inter- pretive ability in Shakespearean Plays to Miss We t's 1940 Eng. Classes. I, Norma Ernestine Gardiner. hereby bequeath my ability to try and sit still when I hear dance music to Marian Small. I, Velma Cookson, hereby bequeath my ability to sew and have patience. so necessary when Mr. Flanagan wants to be accommodated to some ambitious Iunior. I, Helen Fisher. hereby bequeath my ability to type- write to Rita Champaigne. I, Dot Gustalson, hereby bequeath my ability in music to an up-and-coming senior. I, Roland Morin, hereby bequeath my ability to duck F period study hall to anyone who can get away with it. I, George Noonan, hereby bequeath my hours of coming in early in the morning to Ioe Samas. I. Gilda E. Tedeschi. hereby bequeath my copy of Hamlet to any Iunior who may care to use it. I, Louise Blackburn, hereby bequeath my ability to dream to any Iunior possessing as much ambition. I, Eleanor Wade, hereby bequeath one package ol sandpaper with which to sandpaper the chair legs and hope they make good use of it to The Iuniors. I, Dottie Tate, hereby bequeath my friend with the gray V-8 to Alice Martin. 19 39 'QQ' UCKLUUUIJ I, Irene Waterman, hereby bequeath my rides to Boston to anyone who could obtain them. I, Iohn Hess. hereby bequeath by bluebeard with razor to match to Dick Griffin. I, Edward Wood, hereby bequeath my artistic ability and prominent modes to Wallace Iones. I, William Reardon, hereby bequeath my size 10 track shoes, 10 V2 football shoes, and my old gray sweatshirt to Art Mason. I, Ethel Reynolds, hereby bequeath my roller skating ability to Bruno Augenstein. I, Veronica Ioan Sartain, bequeath my natural curly hair and ability to get into trouble to Virginia England. I. Albert Nero Roberts, hereby bequeath my ability to catch passes to George Hildebrand. I, Louis Iohn Riccio, hereby bequeath my every day parking space to Leroy Blackmer. I, Raymond Sisson, hereby bequeath my mechanical ability to Richard Wynne. I, Pauline Williams, hereby bequeath my ability to reach the door first when the 2:20 bell rings to Bertha Williams. I. Arthur Steere, hereby bequeath and leave my ability in anything to anyone who wishes to accept it. I, David Wood, hereby bequeath my track ability to George Hildebrand. I, Walter Stafford Trapp, hereby bequeath my stuff, including my faithful shoes that have been with me during my short but learned stay at Lockwood, to Lycidas the Sap. I, Estelle Mary Paulin. hereby bequeath my ability to always be the last one in Study Hall in the morning. or at any other time. to Virginia Allen. I, Arthur St. Denis, hereby bequeath my dancing abil- ity to George Hildebrand. I, Betsy Harwood. hereby bequeath anything that can't be taken with me to the waste baskets. Witnesses: -- PROFESSOR FLANAGAN MONSIEUR BOCKSTOEL MADEMOISELLE TEW ffm ',,.1 A gag- :ltr- gs I gd thou. ' nazi? -- -- xii L, T , 'A W -- .1 . ,T , f M, Y is :s gn . .' L7 , , yn! G' 1' is ' . 'sw 'L' ff: . P A A u -A flu? If I - I 'A 14? It , ,f . s.- f--- Jiiil- ' .g,s2,5+9f it , mtg f 'uf f 'ly ful A ff l ff 1 2 'V ti iv, i 3 WX 4 GI w, 'X A4 .v fri! I lv, E, . '.' ' Y of 'ff I- 'f 1 . , ' if, g A - N Sl, ,921 :pg ,wyzf THE HEIHINUEH From the dim future three eerie witches writhe from the shadows. Weaving cloudily about us, these ghostly masses of shapeless gray materialize, becoming clearer and clearer and showing members of our class seven years hence. It is the wedding day of Myrtle Barnes and Robert Casey and a large gathering of their former classmates have assembled to watch and take an active part in the nuptials. The couple will be joined by the Rev. William Reardon, assisted by Deacon Phelps. Phyllis Lintlop will serve as maid of honor, while Roland Morin will be best man. The brides- maids include Constance Martin, Ruth Davis, Betsy Harwood, and Mary Maglioli. The ushers at the ceremony will be Herbert Ham- mond, George Iohnson, Gordon Iohnson, Robert Rowe, and Iohn Balfour. Now the ceremony is at hand. For an hour the crowd has been arriving. Early arrivals are Red Moran and Iohn Martucci who have just returned from Niagara Falls where they astounded the world by jumping over the Falls together in a barrel designed by Eunice Mawby and built by Barrett and Nelson, Barrel Builders, Inc. Stafford Trapp dropped down from the clouds and followed them in. Florence Gref, the organist, has started the proceedings by playing as an overture The Prelude in F Sharp Major written by Dante Villa, who is seated in the reserved section with contemporary composers, Tony Cen- tracchio and Louis Riccio. Also in the reserve section are Mary Petrarca, the Society editor, seated ,with Fred Dunlavey, owner of the Little Sir Echo, Car1son's Corner news weekly. Late arrivals include Iohn Barbour, certified public accountant and Wall Street broker, his partner, David Wood, former track star, and Edward Wood, who is a noted car- toonist. To the strains of Lohengrin, Myrtle. makes her entrance on the arm of her old friend Alfie Santilli. She is dressed in a white satin gown, designed by Estelle Paulin and Marie Izzi who work in Willard's Fifth Avenue Dress Shop. She carries a bouquet of gar- denias which were bought at Roy Brown's florist shop: Arthur St. Denis is his assistant. Casey, who is waiting in the chancel, is dressed in clothes designed after a pattern displayed by Bernard Bentsen in Esquire. After the brief ceremony, they make their exit and are snapped by Irving Mills, that well-known society photographer. The lim- ousine chauffeured by Ioseph Clarke, takes the happy couple to the reception. Among the guests who were received by the bride and groom are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pelley fthe former Ruth Granquistl. Ralph is now manager of a very large corporation. Rose Ploeger, head of a woman's club which is working on hidden taxes: Agnes Crocker, who managed to take the afternoon off from her boarding establishment: William Genever, who now owns an immense chicken farm: Bob Comstock and his wife -the former Beth Mills, founder of Beth's Pink Pills for Pale People, whose business, however, was taken over by her husband after their marriage: Iohn McElroy, noted lawyer who remained long enough to leave his card for the bride and groom who may need it for further ref- erence: Donald Iohnson and Beryl Coburn, two members of the Olympic team, who arrived together -it has been reported that they are engaged: Velma Cookson, president of Cookson's Cooked Cookies Company, and Thomas Cuddy who sings cowboy songs for the kiddies under her sponsorship: Helen Byrne who is now teaching the qualities of silence in a deaf and dumb school: and last, but not least -Priscilla Everson, creator of new style hair ribbons, put in a belated ap- pearance. The guests seated themselves and were served French style a five course dinner prepared by those excellent chefs-Earl Audet and Alberic Padula: and served by a group of butlers composed of Norman Shel- don, George Noonan, Iames McKeever, and Norman Iohnson. During the repast the guests were serenaded by Gene Martin and his 19 39 LUCK Symphonic Quintet composed of Velma Huntly, Louise Blackburn, Albert Roberts, and Charlotte Mills. Pauline Williams, a prima ballerina, gave a solo and a trio composed of Flora Marsocci, Christine Kinloch, and Ethel Reynolds gave vocal renditions. After the entertainment, the couple opened several of their gifts. First, there was a book of poetry written by Yvonne Dell in collabora- tion with Norman Gebler and published by Cairns, Card, and Cairns Company. Arthur Steere sent a complete living room set made in his factory where he employs as secretaries - Helen Fisher, Norma Gardiner, and Edith Randall. Nellie Hart, a make-up artist in Hollywood, presented the bride with a gold make-up kit. Ed Kelley, a life insurance sales- man, presented the couple with a S50,000 policy. The rest of the gifts were put aside until after the telegrams, delivered by Ray- mond Davide, were read. The first one came from Grenfell Anderson who offered his con- gratulations and also stated he was running for Mayor of Pontiac on the platform of more pay, more play- HOORAY! HOORAY! Pauline Bousquet's best wishes were then read. She said she was running a roadside diner with Evelyn Iones, Marion Smith, and Vera Sartain helping her. She employs as waitresses Isabel Dunsmore, Ruth Grinnell, Kitty Downs, and Mary Lonergan. After the telegrams were read, the guests began to discuss members of their class who lllllllll were not present. It was learned that Barbara Nelson had accompanied Raymond Sisson, Alice Carruthers, and Alfred Bachelder on a mission into South America for the purpose of aiding science and preventing tropical dis- eases. They were sent by that great human- itarian nurse, Laurel Raymond. Raymond Haerry was in Hawaii studying volcanic craters for a geological society under the head of Alice Ashworth and her assistants Edna Godfrey, Gilda Tedeschi, and Eleanor Wade. Raymond wrote of attending a night club where Doris Gustafson and her guitar trio was playing-Her partners are Irene Waterman, Evelyn Macdonald and Dottie Tate. It was also said by one of the guests that Anna Cockrell was doing social work in the Kentucky mountains ably assisted by Margaret Parker and Doris Burgess. Antoin- ette Grossguth and Helen Polis were making clothes for the mountain people while Roy Ha1liwell's baseball team was playing bene- fit games to raise money for these folks. Helen Byrne reported that Iohn Hess had gained world recognition as foreign corre- spondent for the American Newspaper Syn- dicate, while Phil Doucett, owner of a large tobacco plantation, said that Carl Palm had opened an Opera Company with himself as the impresario. Congratulations and best wishes to the newlyweds were in order: then the joyous group dispersed. 19 39 THE HEHIINIJEH HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1940 In 1935 our present Iunior Class entered Lockwood High School as insignificant eighth graders. Since then we have grown a great deal, and, with the addition of many new members, have come to be known as the liveliest class in the school. Even in our earl- iest days at Lockwood we showed great prom- ise, particularly in the dramatic field, as, in the eighth grade we won the Iunior Inter- class Competition Plays with our presenta- tion The Wicked Witch. The following year we again carried the honors with our play Uncle Bob's Bride. Also, during these two years many individual members of our class distinguished themselves in various organiza- tions such as debating, Warwickite, and Good Will. As our Sophomore year progressed, we became really interested in school life as an organized class and made great progress. Our interest in various clubs continued and also our class was represented on several of the varsity teams. Now, we are Iuniors, and under the able leadership of Mr. Wedlock, our adviser, have had a very successful and enjoyable year. The play we presented this year was Not Tonight and the title was very appropriate as we did not win the competition: however, our class plays an important part in school life and we are looking forward to a fine senior year. ALICE MARTIN HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1941 Most of us entered Lockwood in October, 1935, very excited and a little nervous at the thought of leaving grammar school to enter high school. Despite the fact that we were unfamiliar with much of the school, we en- tered into the spirit of everything. We pur- sued our studies with enthusiasm, while we also participated in numerous after school activities. As eighth graders we were joined by over one hundred new students, forming the largest and, we feel sure, the best class ever. This year as Sophomores we have many members who have distinguished themselves in past years and will undoubtedly continue to do so in the future. This is our first year as members of the Senior High School: and with the ability some of our classmates pos- sess, we hope to go very far indeed. As Iune, 1939, approaches, we rejoice at the thoughts of the knowledge we have ac- quired and look forward to our two remain- ing years at Lockwood. Our class adviser. Miss Demers, has proved herself a valuable friend as well as director to all of us and we know that under her success will be ours for the rest of our high school years. IANET SWEET 19 39 LUCKIUUUD IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Richard Griffin VicefPresident Muriel Anderson Secretarylreasurer Iohn Flodin SOPHOIVIORE CLASS OFFICERS President Gloria Lister Vice-President Iariet Sweet Secretary-Treasurer Vernon Wade :ix D .LG ..x 39 u f 1940 CLASS OFFICERS Commitfee First Row: D. Hall, P. Blink- horn, M. Anderson, C, Perkins Second Row: K. Howard, ML Wedlock, I. Flodin, C. Nathan son. R. Griffin. 1941 CLASS OFFICERS Committee First Row: V. Wade. Miss Demers, L. Bailey, F. McCabe. Second Row: G. Lister, V. An- derson, R. Elsworth, E. McKay. I, Sweet. THE HEHIINIJEH 'WU NPYM' w 46517 .Q X A xx fs qi? gi XA? IA RN, NX ' J I ' .JA . I iiitiqki - QII4 1 5 iii-tif i E Q -..- Amo Nlmw Aw LXV-Wewzwoou . i ' W DANCE WAS Emoveb Q 'H-IE GX-'M Exmemow WAS A Smwoouv-Q L fr' N ,fly pg .i,::E2zm'i'S-. H, . ,N 5 1-EW iv' X I .,,. F.. ANWQHQEI Z .ij 2 17' Blglk Q35 ,I xl ' 145, W N, QQ QL ,ff CLASSES 19942 1943 1944 CD 1:1- .Q 214 M ge 5 C 4 H J Q lk if THE HEHIINDEH HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1942 1936! A group of bewildered tots entered the school building. We didn't know anyone. We were appalled at the sight of so many people hurrying here and there about the school: but we were lucky and only lost ourselves a few times. We were the Class of '42 in '37, 1937! A slightly quieter group entered: Old timers helped the new students around. We didn't get lost once, for we were used to high-school routine, nor did we rush quite so much. We were the Class of '42 in '38. 1938! A dignified gathering of young men and women enter the school. We quietly pro- ceed to our respective rooms and take our places. We viciously attack our Latin, start vocalizing, and turn out to be Virgils and prima donnas. We are the Class of '42 in '39. And so finis, for the present at least. ROSEMARY ASHWORTH HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1943 In the fall of 1937, a small group of very bewildered people entered Lockwood as the Class of 1943. As the days rolled into weeks, however, and they became settled, these same students became members of many clubs about the school. By the end of the term they were as capable of handling them- selves as any seniors. At the beginning of the 1938-39 school year, the group was enlarged by the pupils of the Old Warwick, Pontiac, Oakland Beach, Na- tick, and Hillsgrove grammar schools. Already they have become participants in sports, members of the General Organization, Good Will and other clubs and are loyal sup- porters of Lockwood. With great plans for the future they look forward to being the best senior class the school has ever known. HELEN FAGAN HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1944 Our class first entered Lockwood as stud- ents on October 3rd, 1938. Our going to school that year was delayed by the tragic Rhode Island hurricane. The first thing we did was to elect members for our executive committee. The ones elected were Barbara Abramson, Kendall Hobbs, Ruth Ennis, Carol Ann Paice, Laura Keenan, and Robert Gillespie. We have all enjoyed our short stay in Lock- wood very much and I am sure we shall enjoy the school all the more as the years go along. WILLIAM SENIOR 19 39 LUEKLUUUD QF .- ...f 1942 CLASS OFFICERS Committee First How: S. Marsocci. Mr. Hoffman, A. Iessop. Second Row: D. Lapham, A. Richard, N. Forcier, C. Fish, D. Hzxnnuh. 1943 CLASS OFFICERS Committee First How: W. Shea, Miss Mears, R. Coutu. Second Row: H. Fagan, E. Tra- monti. V. Urquhart, H. Brown. 1944 CLASS OFFICERS Committee First Row: K. Hobbs, B. Abram- son. Second Row: L. Keenan, Miss Burns, R. Gillespie, R. Ennis. THE E INDER .,,, .fw.u.,. ,J 5 Q, 1 .. K A of illliii' X . 's fi? 1 gf 1 1 '12 ' ,,,..,i.., 1. yvzf X I . ,, .Q L M ax ,, Y 5 X A' 'f . fi ,J -2, 9 , ' 5 'WZ A - Wi 1 1, as X ., , .A Z ww ., - , an 'H 1 iff L-,' 1fQ:i: i:Eif':: in hm r ' 1 N N 52, ,f , f 9' f W A 1 , -F ' W ' H -liifff? my If ,. A S J 'J wg' x if A Q 3 ! ...W . H-neu--f-W. 4. J' Q! hay Xa .Q N1 3 ul' ag? , E -if K W...-,, I ff' k , 4 wi CDRGANIZATICDNS i' 7 W V -,bd ovbqtv .1 W 1 , flMm'? 1 f 'beigwu r , f fl '-Wwm 2 5' --2' 'T' IU Wim -7 Q xi ,ff f S 2 1 If 4, u Af :V ' E P 1 X-v M X 3 I T N, , 4 ' . E 1 .: win? - T-I Y E 2 1 ' vi ' L : Md -fl If , 5 , ' 4- ' : f 2 E f if ix ff H 5 21 f r. -...L Q 5 T' : -LET 1 3 5, 3 6 ,- i 3 - , 5 A T 5 :F Q- , f i Vt' Q- Aj-' A K ' Y,-T 5 .- f. -.1 QA 1 --J i ,: ...- ' f I ,fg 5 1' i A E. , 44' - fAf A . ,fx : .X I YQ' 'T -:aaa--' . Q f--1 V- . . 1 g . V f- . I -f- N K .J ,,... f ell, R. Fisher, E. Harwood, E THE HEIHINIJEH DEBATING CLUB The Debating Society of Lockwood has im- proved this year in the quality and number of its active debaters. Our major activities have been: participation in the R. I. Model Con- gress, for which we were busines managers, the formation of a Kent County Forensic League, a dinner for impromptu speaking. and visits to Pembroke College. Our varsity team is proud to say that it defeated Central Evening High School and is about to debate the Pembroke freshmen. This success is largely due to the excellent coaching of Miss Wallace. The number of people who are eligible for pins is increasing each year. We are very proud of the progress we have made this year and leave behind us hopes for even better days for the Debating Club of Lockwood. WARWlCKITE STAFF First Row: R. Ashworth, V. Cookson, P. Lintlop, M. Siravo, Miss West, H. Card, Miss Mul- ligan, M. lzzi, R. Champagne, R. Bender, M. Melim. Second Row: P. Simpson, I. Grinslade, V. Anderson, Y Richard, F. Dunlavey, R. Com- stock, R. Rowe, C. Gray, D. Bouchard, E. Wood, F. Mar- socci, P. Bousquet, H. Byrne, R. Iaseph. DEBATING CLUB First Row: R. Ashworth, H Byrne, V. Wade, R. Ploeger, L. Fish, Miss Wallace, Y. Rich- ard, R. Iaseph, G. Leland, M Melim. Second How: E. Budlong, A Crocker, A. Ashworth, I Meyer, F. Grei, S. Brown, E Macdonald, I. Flodin, G. Tick- Steere, H. Pettigrew. THE WABWICKITE The Warwickite came through its seventh year of production with flying colors: and we mean colors too, since this year has intro- duced our paper in book form with appro- priate colors and drawings on the cover. Through the untiring efforts of Miss West, our adviser, and the Willingness of the staff, the Warwickite has never failed to make its appearance bi-weekly. LUCKLUUUIJ Harwood. MASQUEBS Under the capable direction of Mr. Flana- gan, the Masquers, our dramatic organization has developed into one of the most important clubs in the school. Members of our club made the Senior Play a big success. We suc- cessfully produced the one-act plays which drew a large audience. The presence of Masquers' members in the operetta had much to do with its attraction to the patrons. Truly the Masquers is the club of Lockwood High School. Fagan. Fisher, M. Mills. THE MASQUETTES For four years the Masquettes has been an active Dramatic Club open to all members of the junior high school. It has annually pre- sented, excluding this year, Thanksgiving and Christmas plays. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grades have also presented one act plays in competition, the winning play being presented along with the Masquer's evening performance. The Masquettes affords all its members an excellent background for the time when they enter senior high school and, with it, the Masquers. 19 tg 39 l MASQUERS OFFICERS First How: Mr. Flanagan E Second Row: F. Marsoccx S Trapp, Y. Richard, S. Leland MASQUETTES OFFICERS First How: Miss McCabe H Second Row: A. Cochrane R