Lockwood High School - Reminder Yearbook (Warwick, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1940 volume:

1-I ' ,x,, .,,- . , I .,,, , .f pg un .1 ' X - , w gf., A b. K ,,, , .1 H '13, , 1. , ,x, I -x 33. , , K - f 4,21 J . ,V I .Wh pr , -V1 . 1, .', 1: .K , , I i. , . . ,,. ' 1 ,H 'ws I . 1 .f .x '. vs m . I ,, 1, . 0.3 :V - ,A , . f ri. ' ' 4 , ' , I . -1 I , . 3. ' . I -we Us f. 'Z Aff 7 vff, 'uf fl f x . .-A 4 . iw! .1 , r, . t' x m4 3, 1-f ..1 , ' THE REMINDER I94O PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS GF LOCKWGOD HIGH SCHOOL Vol XVII Warwick IVICMXL Rhode Island E REMIND WARREN A. SHERMAN Superintendent Schools in Warwick HORACE E. HOBBS Supervising Principal Of Aldrich and Lockwood junior-Senior High Schools ER m4a...q..a TI-IE YEAR AT LGCKWCQD U 1 WZ 6 E -,,,, -I-3-f:?' ..,...--. -'Ei' THE REMINDER MR. CHARLES A. SCHURMAN Principal james T. Lockwood High School MR. SCHURMAN To Mr. Schurrnan should go much of the credit for the success of the Class of '40 during its school years. His never-flagging interest and effort in behalf of the class is gratefully remembered by all of us, while his guidance and helpful cooperation have in- spired students and faculty alike. L K Dedication The Class of 1940 wishes to dedicate the REMINDER to our class advisor, Mr. W'ed1ock, in token of our appreciation for his endeavors on our behalf, and for his never-ending interest and enthusiasm in the wel- fare, security, and the smooth functioning of our class. May future classes have as helpful and cooperative an advisor as we were fortunate enough to have. ELDON D. YVEDLOCK TH E REMIND THE FACULTY OP LOCKWOOD JUNIOR---SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HORACE E. HOBBS, B.S., M.A. Supervising Principal University of Chicago, Columbia University, University of New Hampshire, University of Tennessee, Harvard University, George Washington University CHARLES A. SCHURMAN, B.S., M.Ed. Princijaal University of New Hampshire, Brown University, R. I. C. E. SAMUEL R. BARBER Gorham Normal School Shop, Emergency Corps Advisor, Safety Education PHILIP M. BARKER, JR. R. I. School of Design, R. I. C. E. Shop, Coach of Cross Country, Table Tennis Club MARJORIE 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 Gradeg Class Adviser Grade 7 CLARENCE CAMPBELL Eastern Maine Normal School, R. I. C. E. English, Mathematics, Science, Director of Sth Grade, One-Act Play RAYMOND W. CARROLL, B.S. Brown University, R. I. State College, R. I. C. E. General Science, Chemistry, Golf Coach, Co-Adviser of Photography Club MARY E. CLARK Plymouth Teachers' College, R. I. C. E., Colum- bia University English Grade 8, Adviser of Jr. High Girls' Ping-Pong Club HAZEL E. DAILY, Ed.B. Brown University, University of New Hampshire, R. I. C. E. Social Studies, Teachers' W'elfare Committee, Jr. Red Cross SIMONE L. DEMERS, A.B. Trinity College, Brown, R. I. C. E. French, 10th Grade Adviser DONALD S. DOYVNS Eastern State Normal School, University of Maine, R. I. C. E. English, Civics, Good lVill Adviser, Coach of Jr. High Baseball, Intramural Sports WALDRON E. FERNALD, A.B. University of Maine, Boston University, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Columbia University, Unia versity of Vermont, Brown University, R. I. C. E. U. S. History, World History, Geography and Social Studies, Coach of Senior Competition Play WILLIAM F. FLANAGAN, A.B. Providence College English, Director of Dramatics, Biology, Cafeteria Corps ERNEST H. GRIFFIN, A.B. Bates College, R. I. C. E., R. I. State College Head of Science Department, Chemistry and General Science, Athletic Director EARLE C. HERRICK, Ph.B. Yale University, Harvard University, Brown University, U. S. Army Heavy Artillery School, France, R. I. C. E. Mathematics, General Science, Adviser of REINIINDER ALFRED E. HERSEY, B.S. R. I. State College, R. I. C. E., Brown University Agriculture Projects Supervisor, Ticket Committee Agriculture Teacher THEODORE F. HOFFMAN, B.S. Boston University, University of Buffalo, Green Mountain Junior College Social Science, Chairman Homeroom Committee ROSE KORALEYVSKY, B.A. Boston University, R. I. C. E., Brown University German, Spanish, Latin, Italian, Adviser of Ric- MINDER, Coach of llth Grade One-Act Play, Chair- man of Assembly Committee ROBERT LEPPER, B.S., M.S. R. I. State College , Biology, Physics, Sciencz, Asst. Ccach of Football, Coach of Jr. High Basketball MADELINE McCABE, Ed.B. R. I. C. E. English, Social Studies, Director cf Masquettes II. MARSHALL McCLEAN R. I. School of Design, R. I. C. E., Boston Uni- versity fCollege of Musicj Jr. Orchestra, Dance Orchestra, Varsity Revue, Music 8, Shop 9, Mathematics 8, Art '7 JOHN J. McGIVENEY, B.S. Providence College, R. I. C. E. Mechanical Drawing, Coach of Baseball, Posters, Photography Club HELEN MILLER R. I. School of Design, R. I. C. E. Drawing, Chairman of Teachers' Welfare Committee, Posters and Decorations LUCY E. MILLER, A.B. College of Mount St. Vincent Social Science, World History, U. S. History, Coach of Jr. Debating Club, Teachers' Xvelfare Committee LUCILLE M. MITCHELL, B.S. Sargent College of Boston University Physical Education, Coach of Girls' Interclass Sports, Adviser of Girls' Leaders' Corps EGBERT P. MORSE Provincial Normal College, Truro, Nova Scotia, Military School, Rockclitfe, Ontario, Military School, Halifax, N. S. Mathematics, Jr. Business Training MARY V. MULLIGAN, A.B. Pembroke Modern History, English TED NORDYKE, B.P.E. Springfield College Physical Education, Coach of Football, Basketball, and Track, Health Adviser AUDREY RILEY, B.S., B.Ed. Bryant College, R. I. C. E., Shorthand and Typewriting FRANCES P. SCOTT, B.S., Ed.B. R. State College, R. I. C. E., Columbia Uni- versity Home Economics, Director of Cafeteria HELEN C. SPRUCE Gorham Normal School, R. I. C. E., University of Maine Social Studies Grade 7 and 8, English Grade 7 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, Brown University Head of Commercial Department, 12th Grade Class Adviser I I ER FACULTY First Row: R. Yvallace, E. Tew, B. West, R. Koralewsky, Mr. Schurman, E. Griflin, M. Clarke, Mitchell, Spruce, M. McCabe. Second Rout: Mr. Morse, M. Bottrgaize, M. Tillinghast, H. Miller, S. Demers, L. Miller, M. Mulligan. M. Willard, F. Scott, E. Burns, P. Thayer, A. Riley, B. Daily, E. Herrick. ' Third Raw: Mr. R. Taylor, Barber, Lepper, Barker, McLean, Hoffman, Mledlock, Carroll, Hcrscy, Downs, Campbell, McGivney, Flanagan. THE FACULTY Lockwood is indeed fortunate in having such a capable and helpful faculty to guide its students. XfVe offer to them our most sincere appreciation and thanks for their untiring eiiorts in our behalf and for their willingness to aid us in many ways during our school life. Their task is never-ending, and without them Lockwood students would not have inculcated in them that sense of loyalty and hue spirit which plays such a prominent part in school life. PATRICIA A. THAYER, A.B. ELDON D. WEDLOCK, B.S., M.A. University of New Hampshire, Boston Univers Tufts, Brown University, Emerson College sity, R. I. C. E. English, Director of Senior Play, Director of Slate Commercial Subjects, Commercial Club, School Pub- Play, 12th Grade Class Adviser, President ol' R. l. licity, Riding Club Directors of Speech and Dramatics' MARY TILLINGHAST, B.C.S., B.Ed. Bryant College, R. I. C. E. BEATRICE E. XVEST, A.B., Ed.M. Bookkeeping and Business Training, Tickets, Bank- Wl162ll0H College. H2ll'V11l'd University ing English, Adviser of The lVaru'ickite ROSALIND M. XVALLACE, A.B. Brown University, R. I. C. E., University of MARIANNA L. XVILLARD, l2tl.B. Maine, Columbia University R. I. C. E., College of Music, Boston University English Coach of Debating Club, Assembly Com- Orchestra QSeniorj, Director of Glee Club, Band, mittee, Director of Press Club, Adviser of Creative Voice, Instrumental Class, Director Operetta and Speech and Dance Club Varsity Revue, Teachers' Welfare Committee Seven A... - 1- -- 1 ' '.F......-- -.- ........,..t...a.....- -MM . ... . . . , . ............ TH E REMINDER liditor-in-liliief Bruno Augenstein Assistant Editor Lloyd Fish Literary Editor Rita Bender Senior Editor Edgar Howard Business Manager Esther Ahlquist Assistant Business .Manager John Flodin Circulation Manager George Hildebrand Photo Editors Alice Martin, Marjory Siravo Snapshot Editors Nancy Hess, Leota Bailey Eight THE REMINDER STAFF Sport Erlitrirs Muriel Anderson Charles Therrien, Clyde Gray Alice Martin Art Editor Raymond Finelli Assistant Art Editor Robert Bouchard Secretaries and Typists Norma Martin E. Hockenhull H. Pettigrew T. Santilli H. Stowe C. Johnson R. Heffernan Literary Board Beverly Arnold Peggy Fahlman Sue Budlong llenry Aitken Hope Cullen Deloris Lepry Anna Lepry Edna Forrest Business Board Nordan R. Odell E. Macdonald E. Ahlquist L. Cipolla N. Martin Ekstrand B. Trzlmonli Paicc F. Ciummo REMINDER LITERARY BOARD First Row: Macdonald. Fish, Angenstein. Miss Koralewsky, B e n d e r. Poncelet, Bailey. Semin! Roni: S. Bndlong, B. Arnold, A. Martin, H. Collins, N. Hess, D. Leprv, M. Ander- son, E. Jones, Lepry, Third Row: M. Siravo, C. Grnv. H. Aitken. Bouchard, Therrien, E. Howard. P. Fzlhlnmn. REMINDER BUSINESS BOARD First Roni: Nord a n. Odell, Macdonald, Ahl' quist, Mr. Herrick, Ci- polla, N. Martin, Ek- strand. Srrvnri Row: B. 'l'ra4 monti, Paice, F. Cium- mo, V. Allen, A, Ise, C. Johnson, J, Flodin, J. Sweet, H. Stowe, R. Heffernan, E. Hocken- hull, H. Brown, R. ChznnPaigne. Third Row: B ro w n, Cobb, M. Sirzuvo, H. Pettigrew, C. Hilde- brand, Cockrane, I. Gaydes, T. Santilli. V. Allen A. Ise C. Johnson J. Flodin J. Sweet H. Stowe R. Heffernan E. Hockenhull H. Brown R. ChamPaigne Brown R. Cobb M. Siravo H. Pettigrew G. Hildebrand Cochrane I. Gaydes T. Samilli CLASSES 1940 1941 1942 fi 4 i? ... ,Q A Q 1-A F KK ir gf Q 4 a,5flQ,Z Xxxu lg lf ' 'N ffm THE Ten REMINDER R. I. HONOR SOCIETY First Row: R. Bender, N. Martin, P. Fahlman, M. XVeiss, E. I-Iockcnhull, S. Budlong, -H. Pettigrew, La- Pointe. Second Row: Howard, Stowe, M. Anderson, N. Hess, B. Augenstein, L. Phelps, B. Richard, R. Heffernan, D. Berlwell, C. Gray. RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY To the members of the Rhode Island Honor Society the class of 1940 extends its heartfelt congratulations. Their achievement is truly a great one, and one that should serve as an inspiration to all future seniors. Ive feel sure that the persistence and constancy of effort which have attained for them the honored post will bring them further laurels of esteem in their life alter graduation. - V 1 r 4 W ll L.. ' CLASS OFFICERS-l940 First Row: E. Ahlquist, V. Corsi, Mr. XVedlock, -I. Flodin, B. Richard. Seronfl Row: L. Fish, D. llcrtwell, M. Anderson, D. Hall, G. Hildebrand. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Class of l940 had the distinction of being the Hrst eighth grade to enter Lock- wood, therefore we are the Hrst class to have been here five years. How well we remember that hrst year way back in l935 when we en- tered-a group of timid souls gingerly peep- ing around corners before we dared to emerge into the corridors. As the year progressed, we gained confidence and walked away with top honors at the Junior Competition plays. The next year we repeated this feat. By this time many of our members had established them- selves in the Good X'Vill, Debating Club, Cen- eral Organization, and various other activities. As sophomores we watched many of our number distinguish themselves on the athletic teams and some of our girls were elected to ..................,.,. .... t. . a.....a..........-............-.- ..............., . the Leaders' Corps. The following year was topped by our Junior Prom, an event long to be remembered. But the last year was the best. of all. Our Senior Play, You Can't Take It l'Vith You , won the acclaim of the community as well as the student body. The Christmas Hop, ar- ranged by the Senior Executive Committee, was an outstanding event. Then followed the Senior Banquet and Ball which will never be forgotten. And last of all, Commencement! The largest class ever to graduate from Locke wood leaves it with many pleasant memories. l'Ve wish to show our appreciation to our advisor, Mr. XVedlock, Miss Riley. Miss lVest, and all of the faculty who so graciously as- sisted us. Esri uck A lfll ,Q U1s'r, '-10 Elf or 71 THE REMINDER ESTHER AHLQUIST Always willing to help and a competent worker is Esther. Her pleasing smile and genial manner have earned her the title of every- one's pal. No matter what field she may enter, we are assured these qualities will guarantee her SIIC- cess. Good Will 41, 2, 35: RERIINDER Business Board 445: Class Executive Committee 445: Warwickite 445: Leaders' Corps 43, 45: Cafeteria Corps 43, 45: Masquers 43, 45: Gym Exhibition 41, 2, 35: Table Ten- nis 435: Hockey 4l, 2, 35: Soccer 415: Track 425: Basketball 41, 25: Volley Ball 42, 35: Baseball 42, 3, 45: Assembly Program-Courtesy, Christ- mas: Girls' Track Meet 425: Judge of Traffic Court 435. HENRY AITKEN VVavy hair and a crinkly smile- that's Hank , our Scotch lad. lNe all know him for his excellent ten- nis playing and for his cheery na- ture. Here's to a future lawyer and tennis champion. REMINDER Literary Board 445: De- bating Club 425: Assembly Program -Courtesy 435: Cafeteria Corps 445: Masquers 42, 3, 45, One-act Com- petition Play 435: State Competition Play 445: N. E. Drama Festival 445: Varsity Basketball 445: Outdoor Track 435: Indoor Track 43, 45: Tennis 43, 45. VIRGINIA ALLEN Ginny has many attributes. among them pleasing personality and an ability to dance. She al- ways has a smile on her face and a kind word for everyone. She is petite, jolie, and une bonne amie. Warwickile 445: Home Ec. Club 42, 3, 45: Commercial Club 435: Masquers 43, 45, Senior Play: Oper- Cflli 485: Gym Exhibition 425: Soc- cer 425: Volley Ball 425: REMINDER Business Board 445. MURIEL ANDERSON Loyal, dependable, good-natured- these are just a few of the nice adjectives that could be used iII describing Muriel. She has the dis- tinction not only of being an honor student but also of being one of the few Seniors with four years of Good Will Service to her credit. General Organization 41, 2, f5,5, Vice Pres. 435: Good Will 41, 2. 3, 45: REMINDER Literary Board 445: R. I. Honor Society: Class ExecII- tive C0l1lll1lllCC 41, 2, 3, 45, Sec. and Treas. 425, Vice Pres. 435, H. R. Representative 415: Masquers 48, 45. STAFFORD ANDERSON Stafford is another senior of whom we haven't heard very much. But lIis cheerful and friendly disposi- tion, plus his interest in football, lIave won him a group of staunch friends. Stafford is sure to do lIis best in whatever he undertakes and his best is enough to assure suc- CCSS. Varsity Football 445: J. V. Foot- ball 42, 35. Twelve BEVERLY ARNOLD To have a friend like Beverly is something to be treasured. Though we don't always hear Bev. , we always feel her presence. She will he well remembered for her very pleasant manner, her lovely clothes, and her sweet smile. Masquers 41, 2, 45: Riding Club 41, 2, 3, 45: Cafeteria Corps 445: One-act Play Competition 41, 35, Promptress: Senior Play-Properties: REMINDER Literary Board 41, 2, 45. . BRUNO AUGENSTEIN Bruno has proved that he has no equal in mathematics. Although excelling in this field, throughout the years he has surprised us with accomplishments in nearly every field of high school endeavor. RELIINDER Literary Board 445, Editor-in-Chief: R. I. Honor Soci- Cty: Assembly Program-Christmas Play 445: Masquers 445, Senior Play 445, State Competition Play 445: N. E. Drama: Outdoor Track 43, 45: Indoor Track 445: Cross Country 4253 Table Tennis GORDON BABCOCK Here's Gordon: a better-natured fellow you could never find. He will always provide just that little humor needed to clIeer you up- illlll we have appreciated it. There can be no doubt that these quali- ties will help him to succeed-but try to avoid becoming a French professor, Gordon. Class Executive Committee 42, 35, H. R. President: Gym Exhibition 435. ELMER BAKER Butch is one of the boys in our class who gives everything to the thing he wants. I-Iis industry makes him well liked by all his friends. His ability to please also will help him in his future work. AI. V. Football 435: J. V. Basket- ball 42, 35: Gym Exhibition 435: Outdoor Track 445: Indoor Track 445: Table Tennis 43, 45. WALLACE BARRETT Wallace is another one of the more quiet type. I'm sure that whatever he undertakes he will be H SUCCESS. I 1 RITA BENDER They say nice things come in small packages: well, that's certainly true about Rita. She is the envy of every girl with her naturally wavy hair and her ability to re- tain H's all through her years at Lockwood. With qualities like these you can't miss, Rita. REMINDER Literary Board, Liter- ary Editor 145: R. I. Honor Soci- ety: Assembly Program 12, 45: War- wickite 13, 45: Cafeteria Corps 13, 45: Masquers 12, 3, 45, President 145: N. E. Drama Festival 145: State Competition Play 13, 45: Gym Ex- hibition 125: Hockey 125: Soccer 125: Basketball 125: Volley Ball 125: Baseball 12, 35. MAYNARD BENNETT Maynard's chief interest in school activities is music, and he has be- come well-known for his participa- tion in the operettas and other musical productions. Next year he plans to enter the designing or architectural course at the School of Design. General Organization, H. R. Pro- gram Chairman 125: Assembly Pro- gram-Scout 125, Christmas 145: Masquers 13, 45: Operetta 12, 45. ARAM BERBERIAN Aram's easy friendliness has made him everyone's pal. He has be- come a permanent and indispensable member of our orchestra through his keen interest in this field. Mfhat- ever your plans may be for thc future, our best wishes go with you, Aram. Assembly Program 11, 2, 3, 45- Christmas, Thanksgiving, Spelling Bee, Courtesy: One-act' Plays: Sen- ior Play 145: One-act Competition Play 11, 2, 3, 45: N. E. Music Fes- tival 145: N. E. Drama Festival 135: Operetta 11, 2, S, 45: Dance Or- chestra 1l5: Band 11, 2, 3, 45: State Concert 145: Football Varsity 13, 45: J. V. Football 11, 25: Hockey 127- ALFRED BARON A cheery hello and always a smile, make Alfred a welcome mem- ber of our senior class. He has hopes that some day he will become a diesel engineer, and we feel sure his hopes are not in vain. Emergency Corps, Vice President 145: Photograph Club 135. DOROTHY BERTWELL Dot is an all around good sport and a friend to all. She has a fine sense of humor and a won- derful personality. With Dot's high scholastic record, we know she is cut out for the bigger and bet- ter things in life. R. I. Honor Society 145: Class Executive Committee 145, H. R. Representative 125: A. A. Commit- tee 135: Leaders' Corps 13, 45: Cafe- teria Corps 135: Commercial Club 145: Masquers 1l, 25: Gym Exhibi- tion 1l, 2, 3, 45: Tennis 125: Table Tennis 13, 45: Hockey 11, 2, 3, 45: Soccer 1l, 2, 3, 45: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45: Volleyball 11, 2, 5, 45: Base- ball 1l, 2, 3, 45: Girls' Track Meet 125: Cheer Leaders 135. ' -M' 'W PETER BLINKHORN We all know Peter for his cheery smile and pleasant manner. He has been a very popular person in our class and we will all miss him when he graduates. He has a most lika- ble disposition, and we wish him all success for the future. Good Will 135: H. R. Represen- tative 135: Debating Club 145: Cafe- teria Corps 145: Outdoor Track 13, 45: Varsity Review 145. JOHN BLUM Tall, slim, and red-headed, jack is the answer to many maidens' prayer. He plans to go into the government's postal service, and we expect the feminine hearts to Hut- ter when the postman rings twice. But, seriously, jack is an excellent student and a fine violinist. Lock- wood will miss him. Asscmbly Program-Courtesy 145: Warwickite 145: Emergency Corps 145: Cafeteria Corps 13, 45, Captain 145: 'Masquers 12, 35, One-act Com- petition Play 125, State Competi- tion Play 145: N. E. Drama Fes- tival 145: Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45: Band 12, 35: State Concert 12, 35. a ui ' a r 1 ,-A i' ' u '5 JAMES BOUCHARD 5' .lim is one of our more carefree seniors tvhose ability to jitterbug is aniazing. With his sense of humor and 'easy 'manner he can cheer anyone up. REMINDER Business Board, Asst. Art Editor 145: Senior Play: Oper- ,etta: Varsity Football 135: Gym Ex- hibition 13, 45: Outdoor Track 135: Indoor Track 135: Table Tennis 135. ROBERT BOYER Bob-the radical of our class- will probably make the headlines some day when he becomes a great social leader. He plans to attend Boston University when he leaves l.ockwood. We wish him all suc- ccss. MARION BRIGGS 1t's easy to understand why 'this tiny Miss was voted the cutest girl in our class. With her personality plus, she should make a successful private secretary when she leaves Lockwood. Warwickite 145: Leaders' Corps 125, 45: Cafeteria Corps 145: Home Ec. Club, Sec.-Treas. 11, 45: Com- mercial Club 13, 45: Operetta 135: Gym Exhibition 12, 3, 45: Tennis 145: Table Tennis 145: Hockey 12, 3, 45: Soccer 12, 45: Basketball 13, 45: Baseball 13, 45: Girls' Track Meet 13, 45. 9 E' Y. 3 fu rs 3 i i . z 1 I , .J 1 ,fvill 2, 453 Baseball 11 THE REMINDER FRED BROWN Fred with his clever wit and sense of humor could add to the success of any class. To say he has a great personality is underrating him. Wve can characterize Freddie by one of his typical phrases: Have you heard this one? Masquers 12, 3, 45, Senior Play 1453 One-act Play Competition 1451 Hobby Assembly 1353 Debating SUE BUDLONG Three A's describe Sue perfect- lvg for she is attractive, athletic, and artistic. Her dramatic, foren- sic, and scholastic ability have lnade Sue one of Lockwood's outstand- ing seniors. Relxlllslwlalt Literarv Board 1451 R. I. Honor Society'3 Debating Club 1l, 2, 3, 451 Model Congress 12, 3, 453 A. A. Committee 1253 Assembly de- bate 1353 Leaders' Corps 12, 353 Masquers 11, 2, 3, 45, Senior Play, One-act Competition Play 11, 2, 3, 453 Gym Exhibition 11, 253 Tennis 12, 3, 453 Table Tennis 135: Basket- ball 12, El, 453 Girls' Track Meet 125. ANNE BURGESS Anne is our star basketball play- er. Any time we need a basket she is the one to make it. She is more the quiet type, but we know that behind this is a fine person- ality as one can see by her smile. Awards ASS6lHbl5'j Home Ec. Club 1353 Commercial Club 135: Oper- etta 1l, 353 Gym Exhibition 12, 353 Tennis 1251 Table Tennis 12, 353 Hockey 11, 2, 3, 453 Soccer 1l, 2, 3, 453 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45: Vol- ley Ball 11, 2, 453 Baseball 11, 2. 3, 453 Girls' Track Meet 12, 3, 45. VINCENT CARANO Where there's any fun going on, we usually find Vincent-right in the midst of it. We understand he would like to be a sports com- mentator. We wish you luck, Vin- cent. Operetta 1153 Varsity Football 1251 Varsity Basketball 1253 Hockey 13, 453 Baseball 1153 Outdoor Track 1353 Table Tennis 135. HOXVARD CARD Howie is a jack of all trades. Xve shall never forget his inimitable ability to imitate. Added to this he can keep up with the best of them in tennis. All enjoyed his portrayal of Donald in You Can't Take It Vtlith You. Lockwood is losing a great deal when Howie leaves. Assembly Prog1'aln-Music 11, 2, 3, 45, Hobby 11, 3, 45, Boy Scout 1253 Cafeteria Corps 1453 Masquers 13, 45, Senior Play, State Competi- tion Play 1453 N. E. Drama Fes- tival 1453 Operetta 11, 2, 3, 453 Gym Exhibition 1453 Outdoor Track 1253 Indoor Track 13, 453 Cross Country 1I53 Tennis 11, 2, 3, 453 Table Ten- nis 1353 Varsity Revue 13, 451 Intra- mural Basketball 1453 .lnterclass Track Meet 1253 Bowling Club 135. Fourteen MARGARET CARD Our pet name Midgie certainly suits this petite Miss. Her joyous laughter and sweet singing have en- tertained us many times. Costume designing and music being both loved diversions of hers, we realize she will encounter difficulty in choosing between them for her vo- cation. H. R. Representative 1251 Musical Assemblies 12, 3, 453 Ilfarztricltile Representative 12, 353 Cafeteria Corps 1353 Home Ee. Club 125: Masquers 1453 Operetta 11. 2, ll, 451 N. E. Music Festival 145. RITA CHAMPAIGNE Roller skating and good times are the favorite pastimes of our viva- cious Rita. Her a hairdresser for iles. Good luck Warwiclcile 12 Club 12, 3, 453 13, 453 Operetta hibition 11, 2, 3 3, 453 Soccer 11 y Zl goal is to becolne future Lockwood- nd good coiffuresl 3, 453 HOIHC Ec. Commercial Club 13, 453 Gym Ex- 453 Hockey 11, 2, 2 3 45: Basket- ball 11, 2, 3, 453, Volley Ball 11, 2, , 2, 353 Girls' Track Meet 12, 353 Bowling Club Pres. 1353 Varsity Review 1453 REMINDER Business Board 145. LISA CIPOLLA - Our Lisa with the black hair, brown eyes, and lovely voice com- lnutes from Natick. She hopes to enter R. I. C. E. in the fall3 her object, teaching young Warwickites. Best of luck, Lisa! Rl-:MlNoER Business Board 1453 As- selnhly Program 12, 3, 45-Lan- guage, Christmas, Spelling Bee. Prevues of Varsity Revue and Op- eretta3 Masquers 13, 453 Operetta 12, 3, 453 Varsity Revue 13, 453 Lockwood Music Festival 12, 353 Gym Exhibition 1353 Hockey 11, 253 Soccer 11, 2, 35: Basketball 1253 Volley Ball 11, 25. FRANCES CIUMMO If you C0lIlllIl'l see her, you'd neve ' ever k Frances was arou . .She is ery alnbitious as . olar and .kes part in many ra-curricu activities. We are CSITC her fl lre will hold something worthy her. RENIINIBER Business Board 1453 Assembly Program-Foreign Lan- guage 125. Spelling Bee 1453 Coln- mercial Club 145. RITA COBB Now we would like you to meet Cobbie . A dark haired little lass with a ready smile for everyone. lVith her winning personality and business efficiency, she is SlIl'C to succeed in the future. REMINDER Business Board 1453 As- selnbly Progralns 11. 2, 3, 453 Home Ec. Club 12, 453 Warzuickile 13, 453 Commercial Club 13, 453 Masquers 145, Senior One-act Play3 Operetta 11, 2, 353 Gym Exhibition 12, 3, 453 Hockey 11, 253 Soccer 11, 253 Bas- ketball 1l, 25: Volley Ball 11, 253 Varsity Revue 1 l VINCENT CORSI Vincent is one of the best known boys in the senior class. He his not only our class president but is also our noted salesman. Wvith his charming personality and persuasive- ness, we are sure he will succeed in anything he undertakes to do. General Organization 1453 Class Executive Committee 145: Class President 145: Foreign Language Assembly 125: Commercial Club 135: Masquers 145, Senior Play, State Competition Play: N. E. Drama Fes- tival: Varsity Review 13, 45. PAU UT Paul, w n we al Q ow for lris , is'su ,-0 0 far in d gwrt. he :is one of the li ter ms of our class, but always l ' alcheery stnile on hand. ep ' np, and we ' ow y0l1'll g , Pal . llfaruricy 145' E93 COYPS 136153. . mercg 11 145: Golf 12, 3, 'Tennis , 5: Table Ten- nis 13, 45. 'EORG C RRI , -e ' on roma len ' leasing ' am' le smil n ' 2 fiend of very seni e is on - lh0SC yuh ' , ool a hapl ' plIlCC l . ' mergency Corps , 45: M35 U .5 145: Operetta 13, N- FC Festival 1453 Bflsk 2' 5 afsltl' Review 13, 45. LESTER DARIGAN, JR. I.et's main ambition is to be a naturalist. Many a fine 21ft6TI100H you will find him roaming the woods with a lishing pole or Z1 gun-in the right season, of course. YVe are sure that Let's unaggres- sive persistence to get things done will get him a long way on the road to success. General Organization 1153 H- R- Representativc 1153 170015311 U5- LOIS DAVIDSON Lois is one of the quieter mem- bers of our class. Although we hear very little from her, we feel sure she will make a big success in later life. Commercial Club 145: Cafeteria Corps 145: Safety Court 145. 3 xg t. 1 . . 1 ' H. ' ,. 5 N M tumor FAHLMANL- ' 'pk fkllesides being a'.dTa1natic star, 5, ' Peggydiseau --excellent, athlete' and sfudent. l-ler-Hdepqndability, loy- alty, Z1DLl.gCllCf05ll5' have wonqlter XIIZIIIXSCEIIIIICII friends wlrila at Lock- woo . lvhatduolic' could we jisk x f' -.fm-p ,:. ,, -. ' f . 'X i R1a1L1lN1iliR Literarfllqaid 145: R.. x.w'IOl101' Soeiet-yg H. R. Repremii- tative 1551- Qebating Club.1l5: As- T-iembly. rngmtpi ,117 -Q, 3, -45: Mas- I c pers 1l,.2, 3, 4 , Senior Play: 0 ie- act JPlay' Competition 115: tate Tfilompetition Play 45,: N.1E., Dr ,ua Festival 145: Opere a 115: Gym Ex- hibition 1l, 2, 35: ockey 1l. 25: Soccer 125: Baseball 115: Girls' Track Meet 135: Cafeteria Corps 145: Lockwood Mus Festi l 1l, I ,. ,A 25' ' ' Qtolafl'-V t R . LLI f ond is a talen daft i rw, o ' c ass. Ray s ' rt , is its to llCl'ClHL'3fff'11 1 g . ' .1 ton. lVe li ' IC J . . Ita ian, too. Loads of ', aymond. LLOYD FISH Lloyd is a prominent member of our class, well liked by all his class- mates for his pleasant disposition. We are sure that he will be as great as any district attorney in fic- tion or on the radio, when he be- gins the career he has planned. General Organization 1l, 2, 45, Pres. 145: Good Will 13, 45, Pres. 145: Rmuumak Literary Board, Busi- ness Board, Assistant Editor: Class Executive Committee 125, Vice President 125: Debating Club 13,451 Model Congress 12, 35: Assembly Program 145: Ilfarruiclzile 135: Cafe- teria Corps 135: Masquers 145, State Competition Play 145: N. E. Drama Festival 145: Operetta 125: Repre- sentative to R. I. Student Council 12, 45: Varsity Review 13, 45. JOHN FLODIN Here is one of those boys that everyone likes and who is destined to be long remembered at Lock- wood because of his willingness to help, his quick wit, and his never- to-be-forgotten French. lVe hope sincerely that he makes as line a name for himself after graduation. General Organivation 13, 45: Good Will 145: Rmsuwnmt Business Board. Asst. Business Manager 145: Class Executive Committee 13. 45, Sec.- Treas. 135, Vice President 145: De- bating Club 13, 45: A. A. Commit- tee 125: llfarrvirkile 13, 45: Mas- quers 13, 45: Varsitv Football 125: Varsity Basketball 12. 35: Lockwood Representative to R. I. Student Council 135: Varsity Revue 135. JOSEPH FRY joe is one of our quieter boys who always has a pleasing smile for everyone. We do not hear from him very often, but then, silence is golden. Ive know he will suc- ceed as a draftsman. Good luck to you, Joe! Photography Club 145. Fifteen 1,0 , , ... .1 . y THE DAPHNE GAMMONS Daphne has been with us but two years. During this time we have found her to be a great friend with a charming personality 1what a smile!5. We will always remember her in the role of Mrs. Sycamore in the Senior Play. Masquers 13, 45, Senior Plav 145, One-act Competition Play 1455 Or- chestra 135. IRENE GAYDES Irene is one of the girls belong- ing to a happy group. We under- stand she would like to be a secre- tary and wish her success in the commercial world. REMINDER Business Board 1455 Commercial Club 13, 455 Masquzrs 1455 Operetta 13, 455 Gym Exhibi- tion 1l, 2, 3, 455 Table Tennis 12, 3, 455 Hockey 12, 3, 455 Soccer 12, 3, 455 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 455 Vol- ley Ball 12, 3, 455 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 455 Girls' Track Meet 12, 3, 45. JOSEPH GIRARD Introducing joe, one of our sons of Natick . Although he appears quiet, he is really a fun-loving chap. With his ability to keep cool, calm, and collected, we are sure of his success in whatever he undertakes. Emergency Corps 145. HAROLD GRANQUIST Hal is one of the tall fellows of our class. He likes to work around airplanes. We wish him luck in all he takes up. CLYDE GRAY Clyde is one of those rare indi- viduals who Cflll maintain a good scholastic record as well as a fine one in athletics. All who know him admire his ability and like him for his splendid personality. Ri-:MINDER Literary Board 1455 R. I. Honor Society 1455 Assembly Pro- gram-Courtesy 1455 Warwickite 13, 455 Commercial Club 1355 Football 12, 3, 45, Captain5 Basketball 12, 3, 455 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 455 Track 1155 Varsity Revue 13, 45, Sixteen. , -...,,,.e......,.-,,Lt.,e- DER RICHARD GRIFFIN The boy with the infectious smile is none other than our baseball star, Dick Griflin. A most likeable chap is he and one who may decide to go on for his favorite sport, base- ball. As we root for him now, per- haps someday we will be cheering him when he is on the diamond of a big league club. General Organization 1355 Presi- dent of Class 1355 Baseball 12, 3, 455 Varsity Revue 145. RICHARD GRIMNVOOD Richard is one of the quiet boys of the senior class. Although we do not know what field of work Richard intends to enter, we are ture he will be a great success. MARIE GROSSGUTH If you hear someone laughing heartily, it's probably because of so.nething Marie has just said. Her sense of humor is the charm which has drawn many into her friend- ship. lVe know success is waiting for her, no matter where she goes. Leaders' Corps 1155 Home EC. Club 1155 Commercial Club 1155 Hockey 1455 Soccer 1455 Basketball 1455 Volley Ball 1455 Baseball 1455 Girls' Track 1155 Riding Club 1255 Cheer Leaders 125. ERNEST GUGLIELMO Ernest is one of our star baseball players. I-Ie always has a pleasant word of greeting for everyone. Though we are not certain as to what Ernest is going to do in the future, we are sure he will make a grand success in whatever he at- tempts. Debating Club 1455 Assembly Pro- gram-Foreign Language 1255 Cafe- teria Corps 1455 Baseball 11, 35. DOROTHY HALL Pretty and dark-haired describes Dot to a T . She is one ideal Lockwoodite girl and she certainly deserves her title. Cheer-leading and athletics are her major inter- ests, and we wish her the best of luck at R. I. State next year. G. 0. 1455 Good Will 1455 Class Ex. Comm. 13, 45, Sec. 1455 H. R. Representative 1355 Leaders' Corps 12, 35, Vice Pres. 1455 Cafeteria Corps 13, 455 Home Ec. Club 1155 Masquers 1255 Gym Exhibit 11, 2, 3, 455 Tennis 1255 Table Tennis 13, 455 Hockey 11, 2, 3, 455 Soccer 11, 2, 3, 455 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 455 Volley Ball 11, 2, 3, 455 Baseball 12, 3, 455 Cheer Leader 1355 Girls' Track Meet 12, 3, 45. a ..tL,. , HERBERT DOUGLAS HARDING Doug is one of the most cfhcient boys in his class. His ability on the lathe, saw, and plane is unex- celled. Many is the time he has supplemented the parlor set with an additional end table or chair. Keep it up, D0llg Q there's a posi- tion waiting for you. RAYMON D HANV LEY l'Ve never hear much from Ray- mond in the way of noise, but his accomplishments in the mechanical Held are known from one end of the school to the other. There seems to be absolutely nothing he can't do in this line, and we wish him all kinds of success. Here's to our future mechanical genius! Gym Exhibition 1453 Table Ten- nis 1353 Treirsurer. RUTH HAZARD Her contagious smile and appeal- ing shyness have endeared Ruthie to all of us. Diligence and depend- ability she also possesses3 these have gained her a place among our Honor Students. She plans to be- come a nurse, and we know she can't fail. REMINDER Business Board 1453 R. I. Honor Society3 Masquers 12, 45. MARGARET HAZELWOOD Did you hear someone laughing? It was probably Margaret. Wher- ever Margaret is there's sure to be fun. Since she has been at Lock- wood she has won many friends through her charming way and cheery disposition. We hope that a golden future is waiting. Assembly Program 13, 45-Home Ec. 1453 Operetta 13, 453 Gym Ex- hibit 12, 453 Hockey 12, 453 Soccer 12, 453 Basketball 12, 453 Volley Ball 1453 Baseball 12, fl, 453 Var- sity Revue 13, 45. CLAIRE HEALY Here is our class red-head who hails from Oakland Beach way. Claire's effervescent personality has made her well liked by the oppo- site sex as well as girls of the class. Her neat coiffure assures us of her success as a hairdresser. Assembly Program - Courtesvg Cafeteria Corps 1453 Home Ec. Club 11, 2, 453 Masquers 11, 2, 3, 453 Gym Exhibit 1453 Basketball 1453 Bowling Club 135. - - r--'-- GOD HEARN Vids deb 1r young man who wztils from Varwick Neck is the :tatisti ' n of Mr. Schurman's P. . D. .ss. A ays a I rfe t gen- tl 1, Goff i' wel ' ti? his ' w stnt . XV1g?El2E!g'e that pers th IIISCJIIIIDPH n and i 'tiat'v 'ill be successful in his chose ie work. W wickilc 1453 afeteria Corps 1453 Masquers 1253 Intramural Bas- ketball RU'l'H HEFFERNAN Here's to one of the best students in our class. Her lady-like tnan- ner, sympathetic, gentle nature, and sweet smile have made her one of our best friends. Dame Fortune is certain to smile on Ruthie . R. I. Honor Society: Commercial Clttb 145, Sec.-Treas.3 Masquers 1353 Gym Exhibit EDVVINA HERITAGE We have a very demure and quiet classmate in Edwina. Her ability to make friends quickly and to re- tain these friendships has marked her as a true Lockwoodite. Her interests seem to lic in secretarial work-may the best of everything come to you, Edwina. Operetta 1353 Orchestra 1453 Girls' Track Meet 135. NANCY HESS Nancy is the equestrienne of the class. Any free day she has you may see her astride some dashing steed. Nan is a clever and capable girl with a charming personality. R. I. Honor Society3 RnMtNm-:R Literary Board 1453 Debating Club 11, 253 Warwickite 1453 Assembly Program-Spelling 12, 453 Photogra- phy 1453 Masquers 13, 45, Senior Play Prop. 1453 One-act Competi- tion 1353 N. E. Drama Festival 1453 State Competition 1453 Riding Club 12, 35. WINIFRED HEWVINS You might think to look at her that Winny was one of the quiet- est girls in the Senior Class, but that's because you don't know her when she does let loose. She is an excellent connnercial student, but we don't know whether she will continue her schooling when she graduates or not. REMINDER Business Board 1453 Cafeteria Corps 1453 Masquers 1453 Basketball 1453 Gym Exhibit 125. Seventeen .,wl,...,....,, I A .,., .W ..,. -........,-,.......... THE REMINDER GEORGE HILDEBRAQD Seve al y s ag fB'Ud 4 aijie to us fr 1 d 4. Little 'did 3' el t n th e 0 In one of th s oys of the s I s wo ed xiery ' 'gen the b n t f and entire sc a pg' l tainly are proud . G. O. 445: Good ill 43, 453 REMINDER Business B ard 4453 Class Executive Committee 4453 H. R. Representative 4353 Warwickite 4453 Masquers 42, 353 Operetta 4353 Foot- ball 43, 453 J. V. Basketball 425: Hockey 4453 Gym Exhibit 43, 453 Track 42, 3, 453 Varsity Revue 445. DOROTHY HORTON Dot is one of the quiet members of our class. Although she docsn't participate in many activities, we understand she is interested in roller-skating. Masquers 41, 3, 45, One-act Com- petition Play 4153 Hockey 41, 2, 353 Soccer 41, 253 Basketball 42, 353 Vol- ley Ball 42, 353 Baseball 41, 25. ELIZABETH HOCKENHULL Elizabeth's glowing smile and per- sonality along with her cheerfulness and lady-like qualities will prove useful to her in the business world, just as they have through her five years at Lockwood. Success to one of our smartest classmates. REMINDER Business Board 4453 R. I. Honor Societyg Warwickite 4453 Commercial Club 43, 453 Masquers 41, 2, 35: Gym Exhibition 41, 2, 35? Tennis 425. EDGAR HOWARD Edgar goes his way quietly but always does well everything he at- tempts. His ability to solve every problem he faces predicts a success- ful future for him. He showed that his talents are versilied by play- ing a very difficult part in the Sen- ior Play well. He has been one of our best scholars all through high school and will continue to be suc- cessful in his work. G. O. 4253 REMINDER Literary Board 4453 R. I. Honor Societyg Class Executive Committee 425, H. R. Representative3 Assembly Pro- gram 42, 45-Foreign Languageg Photography Club 425, Vice Pres. 435, Sec. 4453 Masquers 445, Senior Play, One-act Competition Play 445. ENNET H A .rw . R ducin e ath- te and 'oll good fellow. IS help needed, enn ri t on d k We o Zlhe ture, but we ish him luck i thing that he ay undertake. H. R. Repres t ti 353 A. A. Committee 445 43, 453 Outdoor Trac , 3, 453 Indoor Track 42, 453 asketball 42, 35. . e h . ' is ' . d 4 not knowowhat he haiin mind for Eighteen AMELIA ISE Did you see that cute girl? Well it's Mimi. Wherever there is any fun, she is always ready to add her bit. With her good humor and radiant smile she has gained many friends at Lockwood. We feel sure Amelia will be successful as a sten- ographer. Best of luck, Amelia. REMINDER Business Board 4453 As- sembly Program 445-Spelling Bee: Home Ec. Club 4453 Commercial Club 4453 Operetta 435. WILLIAM IZZI Bill is one of the more popular, fun-loving Inembers of our class. His ambition is to be a policeman, and we feel sure if he goes into this field, he will be highly suc- cessful, because of his pleasing per- sonality and ready sense of humor. Debating Club 42, 353 Model Con- gress 4353 Assembly Program 445- Courtesy3 Warwickite 43, 453 Cafe- teria Corps 4453 Masquers 43, 45, Senior Play 445, One-act Competi- tion Play 4453 Operetta 42, 353 Gym Exhibit 4253 Varsity Revue 43, 453 Intramural Basketball 435. CLAIRE LUCILLE JOHNSON If you see hands fluttering and hear a stream of chatter, it's un- mistakably our Lucille, Her effer- vescent spirit has kept us all in good humor, and her kindness and thoughtfulness have helped us over the rough spots. To the vast busi- ness world will be added one more truly capable worker in the years to come. REMINDER Business Board 4453 As- sembly Program 41, 25-Girl Scouts, Courtesy3 Home Ec. Club 41, 2, 453 Commercial Club 43, 453 Vice Pres. Masquers 42, 3, 453 Bowling Club C25- EDWIN JOHNSON After a school career as concert master at Lockwood, Ed and his violin ought to go far in the musi- cal world. However, he denies hav- ing any definite plans for the future. But, whatever he does decide to do, we wish him the best of luck. ROY JOHNSON Those who know Roy know him to be a perfect gentleman. Although his interests seem to lie outside of school activities, he has always shown himself a staunch Lockwood- ite. If the architectural field is your goal, Roy, may fortune follow close behind you. 3 . i I EDNA JONES A blonde? It's probably Edna. She is that girl whom you have seen many times on duty as a mem- ber of the Cafeteria Corps. We are sure that Dame Fortune has something favorable stored away for her future. ISEMINDER Literary Board 145: Home Ec. Club 145: Commercial Club 125: Masquers 13, 45: Oper- etta 135: Baseball 115: Cafeteria Corps 13, 45. MATTHEW JONES Mat is one of the shorter lads in our class. He has a smile for all and has many friends. Good luck, Mat! H. R. Representative 115: Emerg- ency Corps 13, 45. SELMA KAUFMAN Who is the happy-go-lucky girl who always knows the answers in A period English? That's our Selma. We understand that Selma intends to be a nurse and we cer- tainly wish her every success in fu- ture life. RUSSELL KING Russell is one of the quieter mem- bers of our class, but he has a smile for everyone. After gradua- tion he would like to enter the Service: otherwise he will follow up in a business school. We are sure he will be a success in whatever he attempts. NORMAN LANGMAID We do ll0t hear much from Nor- man, but whenever we do, it is sure to be worth while. He is known in the Chem. Labs for his vari- ous and sundry concoctions. He has made many fast friends during his stay at Lockwood, and we wish him all the best. Band 135: Hockey 13, 45: Gym Exhibit 135: Track 13, 45: Cross Country 145. GLORIA LA POINTE Gloria is one of our most loyal Lockwood students. She has par- ticipated in all the girls' sports, worked on various committees and has been -an all-round good sport. One of her hobbies is painting. As a nurse, she should go far in her career. REMINDER Business Board 145: Hockey 12, 45: Soccer 13, 45: Bas- ketball 12. 3, 45: Volley Ball 13, 45: Baseball 12, 3. 45. EVELYN LAPOINTE We all know Evelyn for her sweet, quiet, and reserved manner. Dur- ing her five years here, she has made many friends among her class- mates. She keeps her calm and poise no matter what situation she finds herself in. All success for the future! R. I. Honor Society: Assembly Program 1l, 2, 35-Operetta, Music: ?4IgCfClI2l 11. 25: Gym Exhibition RAYMOND LAPOINTE Raymond and his sister Evelyn will always be remembered by their classmates for their sincerity. Though Raymond has a quiet, sub- dued manner, he is a true and loyal friend. May his hopes of becoming a teacher be fulfilled. General Organization 125: Good WVill, Vice Pres. 135: Class Execu- tive Committee, Pres. 125: A. A. Committee: Assembly Program- Christmas 145: Cafeteria Corps 13, 45: Opcretta 11, 2, 3, 453 N. E, Music Festival 135: Orchestra 12. 3. 45: Band 12, 3, 45: All-State Band Festival 13, 45. FRANCES LAVIGNE Frances is one of our shy little girls. We don't hear much from her: but, somehow, we always know she is around. Frances is interested in singing, as well as office work: and we know that in whatever she may choose for her goal, she will be most successful. Commercial Club 135: Operetta 145: Varsity Revue 145: Gym Ex- hibition 145: Volley Ball, girls 145: Girls' Track Meet 135. RICHARD LAVIGNE Introducing Rich , the Sheik of Apponaug. This blushing young man has caused many feminine hearts to Hutter, especially among the juniors. VVith Pinky's pleas- ing personality and sense of humor, we know he will be successful in later life. Warzuickite 145: Captain 145: Bowling Club 135: Tennis 13, 45: Intramural Basketball 13, 45. Nineteen ---V We ...Q--M - 1 ----ur - J ,rf ,5 ,fr J' xlf , 'L- ,f . 1 g vp vu ' :yi J. r, J ,1 5' rl C v u t -'35 EDWARD LAWRENCE Always laughter in his eyes and a cheerful greeting on his lips- that's Ed. We will all remember ,him in his valiant attempt to get back income taxes from Grandpa Vanderhof. Though he did not meet with much success there, we can be sure that he will be most successful in the future. Debating Club 12, 3, 453 Assem- bly Program 13, 453 Cafeteria Corps 13, 453 Masquers, Senior Play 145, One-act Competition Play 1453 Or- chestra 12, 353 Track 12, 3, 4 , door 13, 45, Cross Country Captain 145. HELE R A .CE Hel e i th al odel. it 0 er rgin ' e m er f s ed girls. 'W ct som see ' na ' V ue as t de- signerme . Assembly r - irl Scout 1253 Masque , 3, 45, One-act Competition y 1253 Gym Exhibi- tion 1253 Basketball 1253 Volley Ball 125. JAMES LEACH Although jim has only been with us for two years, he has won many staunch friends. His fine trumpet playing and happy-go-lucky disposi- tion will long be-remembered. Luck to you in whatever you undertake, Jim! Operetta 13, 453 Orchestra 13, 453 Dance Orchestra 1353 Band 13, 453 Hockey 13, 453 Outdoor Track 13, 453 Tennis 145. SAMUEL LELAND If you ever see a curly-haired lad snapping pictures, it is certain to be Sam. Although this is his ma- jor interest, it is not his only one, for he also takes part in dramatics and athletics. Harvard is his chosen college and we know he will achieve as much popularity there as he has at Lockwood. Good Will 1453 Debating Club 11, 253 Photography Club 11, 2, 3, 45, President 1453 Masquers 12, 3, 4,5 Librarian 135, Senior Play 145, One-act Competition Play 1253 In- door Track 145, Managerg Cross Country 145, Manager3 Tennis filjj Riding Club Boys 125. DELORIS LEPRY Here is our vivacious fun-loving, Deloris. She is an ardent supporter of our school affairs and a great friend to many of us. Deloris plans to enter R. I. C. E. and we know that she will make a great success as a teacher. REMINDER Literary Board 1453 Leaders' Corps 1453 Home Ec. Club 13, 453 Commercial Club 1353 Mas- quers 11, 2, 3, 453 Operetta 13, 453 Gym Exhibition 11, 3, 453 Hockey 11, 2, 45: Soccer 11, 2, 3, 453 Basket- ball 11, 2, 3, 453 Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 453 Baseball 11, 2, 453 Girls' Track Meet 1353 Cafeteria Corps 13, 453 Varsity Review 145. Twenty REMINDER FENWICK LIND Fenwick has been here at Lock- wood for five years. He is very good looking and one of our most popu- lar boys. One of his favorite hob bies is airplanes. He will certainly make a handsome pilot. Happy Landings!! Good Will 11, 25: Assembly Pro- gram-Thanksgiving Play 1253 Pho- tography Club 1453 Operetta 1453 Hockey 12, 3, 453 Table Tennis 13, 45. EARL LINDALL On the track or in the classroom, jim is the kind of fellow you like to have around. Equally pro- ficient in breaking the tape or re- citing Hjulius Caesar , he has made fast friends wherever he has been. With that smile, friendly disposition, and determination to win, who wouldn't be a success? Emergency Corps 13, 453 Operetta 11, 2, 353 Football 135, Manager: Outdoor Track 12, 3, 453 Indoor Track 12, 3, 453 Varsity Revue 145. MARION LINDBERG We can see that the children in the future won't have to dread tak- ing their castor oil3 not when they have a nurse like Marion adminis- tering it. She is very much en- grossed in child nursing, and her sweet disposition and quiet charm make her ideally suited for this pro- fession. Best of luck from all of us! Cafeteria Corps 1453 Baseball 115. JOHN LUCAS Lukie is well known to sport followers of Lockwood for his good ball handling on third base and for his timely base hits. His suc- cess on the diamond doesn't over- shadow his ability to hold down the best end in an argument on public affairs or the constitution. We ex- pect John to make a place for him- self either in big league baseball or as a lawyer, and we know he has the ability. Basketball 1453 Baseball 13, 453 Indoor Track 12, 353 Cross Coun- try LAWRENCE LYON Lawrence is a quiet boy but nev- ertheless makes friends easily and is respected by all who know him. IIis chief interest is photography, at which he is very efficient. We know that his determination will carry him far. Photography Club 12, 3, 453 Gym lglgcliillgition 13, 45: Outdoor Track Y. H-.iw .... W.. -r,... -. .---- - d- .L Q, , ,,,,,,,-, ---,...-.. , - - - v ' A ,ELTON IVIACDONIELD 0 I The! field oftchemistry is going to g able' and Will' g work in ms-abi1sgyatCisnm.m2 fine, itself, .to, chemistry, ut it -is-f thisianum tn wma-K5 eybelsliii? has been 9'willing' woiker for our class, and lim- his V41 he has produced some amazing ef- fects. Mac has made many friends with his wit, and this quality will make more friends for him in his future career. VIRGINIA MACREADING Here is one Senior who always seetns in a hurry to get somewhere or do something. Through her friendly manner and ready wit, Ginny has made herself an im- portant part of the class of '40. She plans to become someone's sec- retary and she will surely be a competent one. Home Ec. Club 445: Commercial Club 445: Hockey 41, 2, 3, 45: Soc- cer 41, 2, 3, 45: Basketball 41, 2, 3, 45: Volley Ball 41, 2, 3, 45: Base- ball 4l, 2, 3, 45: Girls' Track Meet VU ANNA MAIN Anna is a rather quiet girl, and a fine friend. She has a sunny dis- position and a very infectious smile. Though we are not certain as to what she is going to do in the fu- ture, may the best always be with her. Assembly Program-Spelling Bee 445: Cafeteria Corps 445: Operetta 445: Orchestra 445: Gym Exhibition 42. 45. ALICE MARTIN Let us present to you, Alice, the Class juliet. Her interests are many -sports, dramatics, art, and boys, and her lovely smile and charming personality are indispensable. Peo- ple just can't help liking Alice be- cause-welll just because she's Alice. Good Will 445: REMINDER Liter- ary Board 445: Debating Club 41, 25: Leaders' Corps 42, 3, 45, Secre- tary 445, Treas. 435: Masquers 42, 3, 45, Vice Pres. 435, Senior Play 445. One-act Comp. Play 435, N. E. Drama Festival 445, State Comp. Play 445: Gym Exhibition 42, 45: Table Tennis 445: Hockey 42, 35: Soccer 42, 35: Basketball 42, 3, 45: Volley Ball 42, 35: Baseball 42, 35: Girls' Track Meet 435. NORMA MARTIN Although we hear very little from Norma, she seems to possess all the qualities needed for a successful future. She is cute, she has an eveready smile and a charming per- sonality, and she is an honor stu- dent. Our best wishes go with you, Norma. R. I. Honor Society: Assembly Program-Fashion Show 41, 25: Cafeteria Corps 445: Commercial Club 43, 45, Pres. 445: Gym Ex- nibition 41, 2, 45: REMINDER Busi- ness Board 445. Y' FRANK MARTIN eet bank a s s - ioiigbith the ig bas v ice. ever you see a gat ring of peo e ha? SllYC to be in the nids . ' future are indefinite, b we no he'll be . success in hatever e und '. es. 'las u ive omm ttee, Pres. 425, H. R. Rep. 425: Emergency Corps 42, 3, 45: Masquers 41, 2, 3, 45, One-act Comp. Play 41, 25: Operetta 41, 2, 3, 45: N. E. Music Festival 43, 45: State Concert 43, 45: J. V. Football 435: Outdoor Track 425: Indoor Track 42, 35. A ripe iviixspiyx . o ou n , Football 3, 45: all 435: Gym E ' iti 42, 3 45: Track 43, 45: Indoor Track 44 . ow Ih 3' A-i 'lsri e oi 116.5425 o olr , . Fo sevetigygiisihis '. - or ard payies ,lu hii v e oc 4,4 roo ers nd-been 'I 'I 4 t . l op osit 'I ,- oi e ery - ing-i - t gov haps w 'll se ' si reat hei 5 e wi e . e ould a I 4 a f y t I! CHARLES MAYNARD Charlie is our only marumba- phone player. Besides music, he is interested in dramatics, and has proved indispensable to Lockwood with his inventive powers. VVe can be sure that Charlie will be a big success in the field of aviation. H. R. Rep. 425: Debating Club 41, 25: Assembly Program-Christ- mas 425: Warwickite 415: Masquers 445, Senior Play 445: Orchestra 425: Band 42, 45: Cross Country 42, 45: Varsity Review 445: Class lNelfare Committee 445. I MARSHALL MAYOR Next we come to Lockwood's all manager. Whether it be in foot- ball, basketball, or track, he is right on the job with a cheery smile and a willingness to help. His fine per- sonality has won him many friends during his stay at Lockwood. Suc- cess to you, Marshall. Football Manager 4 45. MAY MCCABE Here's the girl who is cveryone's friend. Her participation in sports and her activities in the field of Home Ec. have won for her many friends who say, The best of luck to a grand girl! Leaders' Corp 43, 45: Cafeteria Corps 435: Home Ec. Club 43, 45: Commercial Club 435: Masquers 43, 45: Operetta 435: Gym Exhibition 43, 45: Hockey 42, 35: Soccer 42. 3, 45: Basketball 43, 45: Baseball 43, 45: Volley Ball 43, 45: Girls' Track Meet 43, 45: Cafeteria 445. Twenty-one E . 5--A f-fe' 11411- TH 1. .U , I fd ' f 1 E f -1 EEN Mc AY J Sp ki of ,frieI1Gglw'5 who's ji ue i if e er er e hel w en alled 0 . Alth ugh h rf a o .yjbieews fylays r dy f Y ea ars Z3et,i ou' cea gig u wi Wen find her at th t er e . e feel ure that her? ' easf my nersanas cheerful dispositio' ' win 'e a place in the wolj . ' lAsse blyi rogram-Group Plays 1l55sWarwickite 1455 Cafeteria Corps 1455 Home Ec. Club 1453 Commer- cial Club 135g Operetta 13, 453 Gym Exhibition 11, 255 Varsity Review 1453 Cafeteria 135, Fashion Show 125. WILLIAM MCKEEVER Bill's lively wit has kept our class in good spirits all through the years. He is welcomed by everyone and always puts life into any group. His brain is always on the move and a sharper witted person could not be found. This compatible nature and quick brainwork is bound to help him in the years to come. Warwickite 1455 Varsity Revue 13, 45. MARY MEANERHON Paul , as she is called by her friends, is a rather short Miss with personality, smiles, and giggles all rolled into one. She is a friend to all and you can be sure she has many herself. Being a very eli- cient stenographer, she probably will center her future around otlice work. Lots of luck, Paul . REMINDER Business Board 1453 Leaders' Corps 1455 Home Ee. Club 115, Commercial Club 1453 Masquers 1451 Gym Exhibition 1253 Basket- ball 11, 2, 45: Volley Ball 1455 Base- ball 145. RAY MEANERHON Ray is the happy-go-lucky type and his laughter and good humor are present wherever he goes. Lots of luck to you, Ray! ELIZABETH MUNSON This young lady is one of the best-natured girls in the class. Vlherever there is much merrymak- ing, Elizabeth is sure to be there. Whatever may be your life work, Elizabeth, we wish you the best of luck and smooth sailingl Assembly Program-Scouts 1255 Operetta 13, 453 Music Festival 1453 Riding Club 12, 3, 45. Twenty-two ,.........a.a.. Na..- .........,.a-4-----------'--H -M - - DER CHARLES NATHANSON Everybody likes Charlie . Can we ever forget his wonderful por- trayal of the mad Russian in the Senior Play? His likeableness and numerous abilities should carry him far at Brown. General Organization 1355 RE- MINDER Literary Board 145, Class Executive Committee 135, H. R. Rep. 1353 Debating Club 11, 25: Assembly Programs-Courtesy 135, Foreign Language 145, Masquers 12, 3, 45, Senior Play 145, One-act Comp. Play 135, State Comp. Play 1455 N. E. Drama Festival 1453 J. V. Foot- ball 1153 Hockey 135, Track 13, 455 Indoor Track 145. - ARTHUR NORMAND Although Art is one of our quiet boys in class, he did himself proud on the gridiron and also on the track team. He is well liked by all the members of the class and would be an asset to any school. We wish you a lot of luck, Art . Football 13, 453 Outdoor Track 12, 3, 45, Indoor 13, 45. LOIS NORTHUP A quiet little lady with person- ality plus-that's Lois! Her inter- ests as well as her talents seem to lie in the field of music, and she will long be remembered for her grand performance as the lead- ing lady in the operetta this year. Assembly Program - Musical, Thanksgiving 12, 3, 453 Leaders' Corps 135: Masquexs 11, 2, 3, 45, One-act Comp. Play 11, 25: Oper- etta 11, 2, 3, 453 N. E. Musical Fes- tival 13, 453 Varsity Revue 13, 453 Lockwood Music Festival 12, 3, 453 Band 13, 45, Gym Exhibition 12, 35: Tennis 13, 453 Table Tennis 1351 Hockey 11, 2, 353 Soccer 11, 2, 353 Basketball 12, 353 Riding Club 12, 3, 45, Sec. 135. STUART NORTHUP Stooi is one fellow who has the honest respect of almost everyone in the class. His knack of being always there at the right time puts him in the front line of popularity. He is blessed with that wondrous virtue, dependability. You deserve the best of luck in everything, Stu- art. REINIINDER Literary Board 145: Warwickite 1453 Emergency Corps 13, 455 Masquers 11, 2, 3, 45, Oper- etta 11, 2, 3, 455 N.-E. Music Fes- tival 1355 Baseball 135: Cheer Lead- ers 13, 453 R. I. Music Festival 13, 45. I HELEN O'BRIEN Helen's pet diversion beside be- ing a friend to everyone is horse- back riding, in which she excels. She plans to go to Washington, D. C., to 'study social welfare work. Lucky will be the people who go to her for help. General Organization 1153 Class Executive Committee 1153 Assem- bly Program 125g Gym Exhibition 11, 2, 353 -Basketball 125: Riding Club 12, 3, 45, Vice Pres. 12, 35, Pres. 145. WINFIELD O'BRIEN Winfield is one of our quiet boys who is seen but not heard. He has not yet determined what he expects to do for the future, but we know he'll succeed. Good luck, Winfield! RUTH ODELL Ruth is the girl with the much- curled hair. Added to this she has a charm which attracts all. With her pleasing manners and cheerful disposition, we are sure she will be a success in her chosen work. REMINDER Business Board 141: As- sembly Program-Christmas 141, Courtesy 141: Wurwickite 141: Home Ec. Club 12, 3, 41: Commercial Club 131: Masquers 141: Operetta 131: Gym Exhibition 12, 3, 41: H. R. VVelfare Committee 13, 41. LEROY OLSON Here is Roy, better known as Swede , His disposition, person- ality, and appearance make him outshine many of his classmates. We are sure that his ability behind the clarinet will afford him many better opportunities in the future. Photography Club 1215 Masquers 141, One-act Competition Play 141: Orchestra 13, 41: Band 12, 3, 41: Gym Exhibition 141. MARY PACHECO Mary possesses a very cheerful disposition and a really friendly at- titude. She is a capable seamstress and is also very fond of reading exciting stories. We know she will succeed in anything she may de- cide to do. Commercial Club 141: Orchestra 121: Gym Exhibition 13, 41. I ENE PADULA Duri er years at Lockwood, Irene as e a participant in man orts, d all her cl s ates ar ad to li ve played her. senior s wishes h the best u i atever li she may enter. If Lea I Corps 14 Gym Exhibi- tion , 41: Tablet 'ennis 121: Vol- ley B11 11, 3, : Hockey 121: Base 11 12, 3, 41: Soccer 12, 31: Girls' Track 12, 3, 41: Basketball 11, 3, 41. Y ' -'-- 1-- M -Y' CONCHETTA PAPA Conchetta is a quiet Miss, but very friendly. Though she doesn't participate in many school activi- ties, she has made many friends during her years at Lockwood. Assembly Program-Foreign Lang. 121: Commercial Club 131: Safety Court 131. JOSEPH PARENTE joe is one of our small senior boys who is quiet around school. He is always courteous, and we consider him a perfect gentleman. We are sure you will be successful in any career you attempt, joe. Emergency Corps 121: Photogra- phy Club 131: V. Football 121: j. V. Basketba 141: Track 141: Cross Country 141: Table Tennis 131. CLAIRE PERKINS Claire is one of those people who make the world go around. Her pleasant personality has won her many friends during her stay at Lockwood. Mic wish you all the luck in the worldl General Organization 111: H. R. Rep. 11, 31: A. A. Committee 141: Assembly Program-Operetta 141: Warwickite 141: Leaders' Corps 121, 41: Home Ec. Club 111: Operetta 141: N. E. Music Festival 141: Gym Exhibition 11, 2, 3, 41: Hockey 121: Soccer 12, 31: Volley Ball 111: Base- ball 121: Girls' Track Meet 131: Varsity Review 141: R. I. Festival 141. HELEN PETTIGREWV Here is Dinky, the diminutive blonde girl who amazes us by being both cute and smart. Helen is go- ing to be somebody's efficient stenog. some day, and we wish her all the luck in the worldl REMINDER Business Board 141: R. I. Honor Society 141: Debating Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Sec. 131: A. A. Com- mittee 121: Warwickite 141: Cafe- teria Corps 131: Masquers 11, 2, 31. LUCILLE PHELPS Cheerful and always pleasant Lu- cille is everyone's friend. She has been efficient and cooperative in all her activities, and there is no doubt that she will be greatly missed at Lockwood. Her splendid accom- plishments in her studies are defi- nite proof that Lucille will be a great SUCCCSS. Good Will 131: R. I. Honor So- ciety: Assembly Program-Language 121: Leaders' Corp 141: Operetta 11, 31: Gym Exhibition 141. Twen ty-three . Q.. iq 1 THE REMIPNDER RUTH POTTER Well, here is Ruthie, one of our very popular senior girls. We all know her for her outstanding ath- letic prowess and her willingness to uphold her side of the argument in P. A. D. Table Tennis 145: Basketball 13, 45: Volley Ball 12, 3, 45. EDWARD READ Although Edward is quiet around school, we know that with his red hair and blue eyes he must have plenty of pep. Good luck in the future, Red . Tennis 135: Safety Corps 135: In- tramural Basketball 12, 3, 45. YVETTE RICHARD Yvette is the little-French lass with the sparkling eyes and bright smile. She is one of the most active girls in the class, as you can see by her activities listed below. General Organization Sec. 145: Good Will 11, 2, 3, 45: REMINDER Literary Board 11, 25: R. I. Honor Society: Class Exec. Committee 13, 45: Debating Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Busi- ness Mgr. 11, 2, 3, 45: Model Con- gress 12, 3, 45: Assembly Program 12, 3, 45-Thanksgiving, Christmas: Warwickite 11, 2, 3, 45, Editor-in- Chief 145: Cafeteria Corps 13, 45: Masquers 11, 2, 3, 45, Sec. 145, One- act Comp. Play 11, 25, State Comp. Play 13, 45: N. E. Drama Festival 12, 45. WILLIAM ROSSI Bill is the boy of our class who is musically inclined. His cheerful disposition and friendly attitude toward everyone makes him a swell boy and pal . Best of luck, Bill. We'll think of you when we need ll1llSlC. Debating Club 145: Model Con- gress 145: N. E. Music Festival 125: Orchestra 1l, 2, 3, 45: Dance Or- chestra 1l, 2, 3, 45: Band 11, 2, 3, 45. TOSCA SANTILLI Well, well look who's here! The moose will indeed be blue next year without T's giggle. Her willing- ness to help out or do her share has made many girls proud to call her friend. REMINDER Business Board 145: H. R. Rep. 125: Assembly Program- Language 125: Leaders' Corps 145: Home Ec. Club 145: Commercial Club 145: Masquers 13, 45: Operetta 135: Gym Exhibition 11, 2, 3, 45: Table Tennis 12, 3, 45: Hockey 11, 2, 3, 45: Soccer 11, 2, 3, 45: Basket- ball 1l, 2, 3, 45: Volley Ball 11, 2, 3, 45: Girls' Track Meet 13, 45: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45. Twenty-four SHIRLEY SHAPIRO Shirley has great ability as Zl singer and musician. This year she has shown her talent as an actress in our Senior Play and as one of the leads in the Operetta. Good luck, Shirley. Class Exec. Committee 135: Cafe- teria Corps 13, 45: Masquers 11, 2, 3. 45, Senior Play 145, One-act Comp. Play 11, 25: Operetta 11, 2, 3, 45: N. E. Music Festival 145: Or- chestra 12, 3, 45: Band 145: Gym Exhibition 12, 3, 45: Baseball 135: Table Tennis 135: Hockey 11, 2, 35: Soccer 11, 2, 35: Basketball 12, 35: Volley Ball 12, 35: Baseball 12, 35: Riding Club 12, 35, Sec. 125: As- sembly Program 12, 3, 45: Varsity Review 13, 45. MARJORIE SIRAVO They say red heads have more than their share of pep and tem- per. Well, this curly-headed Miss certainly has her quota. We know she'll be a success in whatever she does. Good Will 12, 35: REMINDER Lit- erary Board 145, Business Board 12, 3, 45: Assembly Program 11, 25: Warwickite 13, 45: Leaders' Corps 12, 3, 45: Home Ec. Club 11, 2, 3, 45: Masquers 12, 3, 45, Senior Play 145, One-act Comp. Play 1l, 2. 35: N. E. Drama Festival 125: Operetta 11, 25: Gym Exhibition 1l, 2, 3, 45: Table Tennis 13, 45: Hockey 11, 2, 3, 45: Soccer 11, 2, 3, 45: Basketball 11, 2, 35: Volley Ball 1l, 2, 3, 45: Baseball 11, 2. 3, 45: Girls' Track Meet 12, 35: Riding Club 12, 3. 45, Vice Pres. C45- MARIANNA SMITH Marianna has acquired many friends during her stay at Lock- wood because of her friendly smile and unaffected ways. Marianne's plans for the future are not defi- nite, but we are sure that she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Debating Club 11, 25: Model Con- gress 125: Assembly Program 145: Home Ec. Club 135: Commercial Club 145: Masquers 145, One-act Competition Play 145: Press Club C45- DORIS STEERE Is someone smiling? Yes, it's Dot, as usual. She is that tall blonde fro'n Greenwood. For a good time, make friends with Dot. HOPE STOWE Hope is a clever senior, who is talented in all phases of art. Her ambitious nature and mental alert- ness have ranked her as one of our honor students. A pleasing smile and disposition, combined with her intelligence, will undoubtedly bring her success. Masquers 11, 2, 3, 45: H. R. Rep- resentative 125: Courtesy Assembly 145: Warwickite 145, Home Ec. Club 11, 2, 3, 45: Commercial Club 13, 45: Operetta 135: Gym Exhibition 11, 2, 3, 45: Riding Club 12, 3, 45: R. I. Honor Society. l FREDERICK TATE Governor is one of the short- est fellows in the class. His out- standing wit rates him among the most popular. He possesses a drawl which is all his own, and which is unexcelled by anyone in the class. May everything come your way that you work for, Fred. GEMMA TEDESCHI Gemma is one of our girls who is frequently seen but seldom heard. Her plans for the future are in- definite, but we know she will suc- ceed in whatever she may under- take. Home Ec. Club 425: Safety Court C45- JOHN TEDESCHI Tur , as he is better known, is the fellow who is known for his neat appearance. His blond wavy hair, alone, has won for him many of Lockwood's juliets. YVC hear that he is very fond of bowling. We don't know what he is going to do after graduation: but his ap- pearance and good nature make us feel sure lie'll succeed. Photography Club 425: Operetta 4353 J. V. Football 425: j. V. Bas- ketball 4255 Hockev 43, 451 Gym Exhibition 435. CHARLES THERRIEN Charlie is everybody's friend. There's never a dull moment when he is around, and he certainly is one grand example of pep and school spirit. Athletics has been his main extra-curricular activity during his years at Lockwood, and this year we were all pleased to have him as president of the A. A. Best of success to you, Charlie, and never lose that cheery smile and Therrien vitality. A. A. Committee 42, 3, 45, Vice Pres. 435, President 4453 Warwick- ite 4451 Emergency Corps 42, 3, 45, Pres. 445: Cafeteria Corps 4453 Oper- ella 42, 355 Varsity Football 42, 3, 453 J. V. Football 4153 J. V. Basket- ball 425. BLANCHE TRAMONTI Blanche is another of our fun- loving girls. Her gay chatter and good humor win the admiration and friendship of all who know her. With her pleasing disposition and stenographic ability she will, no doubt, make a perfect secretary. Home Ec. Club 41, 45: Masquers 43, 453 Gym Exhibition 4153 Hockey 4l, 25, Soccer 4155 Basketball 41, 255 Volley Ball 4155 Fashion Show 425: Cafeteria 4455 Rt-:MINDER Business Board 445, Literary Board 4453 Operetta 435. GEORGE VAZNA George is the fellow we see walk- ing into school 8 minutes before the bell. Although we don't hear vcr-J much from George. we feel sure there is a personality behind that silence. Best wishes for the future, George. Varsity Football 42, 353 Varsity Basketball 425. RUSSELL YVATKINS A swell guy is the way everyone describes Chuck . An outstanding baseball player and captain of the basketball team, he is better known as an athlete than a student, but he is also well liked by his teachers. We wish Chuck a great deal of success. Varsity Basketball 42. 3, 45, Capt. 4453 Baseball 42, 35: Varsity Foot- ball AILEEN IVATTS Who is this demure young Miss? -Why, Aileen, of course. Her pleasing personality and hearty gig- gle have won her many friends during her two years at Lockwood. On looking into the future Aileen sees herself a successful secretary. Eflicient and capable as she is, we know she will succeed. REhIINDER Business Board 4453 Masquers 4453 Operetta 43, 453 Gym Exhibition 4453 Soccer 445: Basket- ball MARIE WEISS Marie is one of the most depend- able girls in our class. In addi- tion to having scholastic ability she is full of fun. We do not know just what she has in mind for the future, but we wish her luck in anrthing that she may undertake. RIZLIINIJER Business Board 4453 R. I. Honor Society 4453 Assembly Pro- gram-Fashion Show 425: Warwiclc- ite 445: Commercial Club 43. 455 Masquers 4355 Gym Exhibition 43, 45. JAMES NVELCH jim , the pal to everyone, can display his best character when he is not forced to. His coolness and accuracy, plus a touch of noncha- lantncss, are what go into the mak- ing of his excellence in all sports. Good luck, jim. Operetta 42, 45, Varsity Football 4453 Varsity Revue 4453 Intramural Basketball 42, 3, 45. Tzuenty-ive ---5,334+ 1' ww-f -W' '- vrf-- f'i1 1'BE1ti F'f T' f ' ' ' ' 'M i'i ' W' ' ' 'm'l :'W' W W '?j '-' l TH VIVIAN FLAHERTY RUSSELL WILCOX Vivian is one of the quiet girls in our class. She has the ability to meet friends and has many of them. Her plans for the future are not known, but we wish her luck in all she participates. DOROTHY YANYAR Dot is that tall blonde always ready to help someone, and the girl who owns a wonderful disposition. She plays the piano very well, and we wish her the best of luck in whatever she undertakes. E REMIND E R ,waaaftvcat NVho's Who in 1940 Ideal Lockwoodite fgirlj ...... Dorothy Hall Ideal Lockwoodite lboyj ...,.... Lloyd Fish Girl Who Did Most for Her Class Yvette Richard Boy Who Did Most for His Class Vincent Corsi Most Popular Girl. . , ...... Dorothy Hall Most Popular Boy ........,..,,. John Flodin Girl Most Likely to Succeed. . .Yvette Richard Boy Most Likely to Succeed, Bruno Augenstein Best Girl Student ..,,...,,.. Ruth Heffernan Best Boy Student . , Best Girl Athlete. . . Best Boy Athlete ..... Most Dependable Girl ,,.. Most Dependable Boy. . . Best Dressed Girl ..... Best Dressed Boy .... Best Actress ...,... Best Actor ....... . Most Personality ..... Most Musical Girl. . . Twenty-six .Bruno Augenstein . . . . .Dorothy Hall . . ,Russell Watkins , . .Esther Ahlquist . . . . . . .Lloyd Fish . . .Beverly Arnold . . . . . .Roy johnson Daphne Gammons Charles Nathanson , .Dorothy Bertwell , . .Shirley Shapiro Most Musical Boy . Best Girl Dancer .... Best Boy Dancer. . Best Natured Girl. Best Natured Boy 1VIostLadylike ..., Most Gentleinanly Class Optimist. , . . .... lfVilliam McKeever Class Pessiinist ..,... We don't hear much about this young man except through his va- rious acquaintances among the fairer sex. His future is not yet decided on, but whatever it is, we wish him the best of luck. WVILLIAM CHASE William is one of our boys who started with us, left, and came back in his senior year to finish off as a Lockwood graduate. When asked about his future work, he replies jokingly, I don't know , bitt we know he has an aim and are sure he will make the grade very easily. . . . Wlilliam Rossi . . . . ,Virginia Allen , . . Robert Bouchard . . . .Dorothy Bertwell . . . . . . . .VVilliam McKeever , , . .Muriel Anderson ........ Lloyd Fish , , ..... Robert Boyer Best Looking Girl ........ Daphne Gammons Best Looking Boy. Class Romeo ..... Classjuliet ...... , ..... George Currier . . . .Charles Nathanson .. . . , . .Alice Martin Class Humorist .......,.. Wfilliam McKeever Most Respected Girl. . . ,... Yvette Richard Most Respected Boy ..,.. ,..,... L loyd Fish Most Business Like Girl ....... Norma Martin Most Business Like Boy ......... Lloyd Fish Cutest Girl .,........... . . .Marion Briggs Cutest B oy .,.. Neatest Girl .... Neatest Boy .... . . . .Richard Griflin . . .Daphne Gammons . . . . . .Roy Johnson The Class 'Will VVlzerens, We, the Class of 1940 of james T. Lockwood High School being sound of body and sane mind, deem it necessary to leave our attributes and possessions, tangible and intangible, to the undergraduates of said school. Therefore, We bequeath the following to be henceforth the property of the f students and faculty, to be in turn given to their successors. l, Esther Ahlquist, hereby bequeath my height to Gertrude IVilbur and my slimness to Caroline Card. I, Henry Aitken, hereby bequeath my high jumping ability to Garth IVhipple. I, Virginia Allen, hereby bequeath my ability to make friends and influence people to my sister, Elaine, and Norma Edwards. I, Muriel Anderson, do hereby bequeath my ability to lose Good Will bands to this year's treasurer, Cath- erine justice. I, Stafford Anderson do hereby bequeath to Edgar fRedj Smith, my ability to keep quiet and hope he uses it to the best advantage. I, Beverly Arnold, hereby bequeath my ability to get out of gym to all Juniors who would rather play ping-pong. I, Bruno Augenstein, do hereby bequeath all my Strength and Healthn magazines to Norman Forcier. I, Gordon Babcock, hereby bequeath my ability to never catch the morning bus to school, to Royden Hall. I, E. T. Baker, hereby bequeath my typewriting abili- ty to joseph Simas. I, Wallace Barrett, hereby bequeath, to my brother, Earl, my ability to get along with my teachers. I hope he makes better use of it than I have. I, Rita G. Bender, hereby bequeath my ability to be the first one in the cafeteria at lunch time to any hungry Junior. I, Maynard Bennett, hereby bequeath to Clarence QPopj Bowron, my ability to invent crazy dance steps. I, Aram Berberian, hereby bequeath my shoestring to Frank DeLouise to use in his clarinet. I, Alfred Beron, bequeath my ability to stay out of the detention room to the fellows from Natick. I, Dorothy Bertwell, do hereby bequeath to Albert Royden Hall, my ability to say the wrong thing at the wrong time in English class. I, Peter Blinkhorn, hereby bequeath my ability to print in mechanical drawing to Tulis DeFranco. I, John Blum, hereby bequeath my curly hair, pep, and ambition to Bobby XVeigert. I, Robert Bouchard, leave my French marks to any- one who can use them. I, Robert Boyer, hereby bequeath my ability to hght for the students rights to Edgar Smith. I, Marion Briggs, hereby bequeath my ability to pester teachers and to make Miss Bourgaize blush, to my sister, Helen. I, Fred Brown, hereby bequeath my inability to pass in notebooks to Mr. IVedlock on time to any un- deserving Junior. I, Sue Budlong, hereby bequeath my effervescence in gym class to Marie Antonaccio. l, Anna Burgess, hereby bequeath my ability to get H in Biology to Elizabeth Jackson. I, Vincent Carano, hereby bequeath my further argu- ing ability favoring New York tealns to Pat Ferretti. I, Howard Card, hereby bequeath my ability at imitating to Kenneth Cross. I, Margaret Card, hereby bequeath one package of sandpaper to anyone in study hall that gets runs on those chairs. I, Rita Champaigne, hereby bequeath my ability to do Bookkeeping for two years and Pass It to Norma Barlow. I, IVilliam Chase, hereby bequeath to Robert Mc- Elroy, my mechanical ability. I, Lisa Cipolla, hereby bequeath my ability to laugh and giggle at nothing to Evelyn Martin. I, Frances Ciunnno, hereby bequeath my ability to write shorthand to 1ny cousin, Lena Ciummo. I, Rita Cobb, hereby bequeath my ability to tease all the bus drivers to Anna Sterling. I, Vincent Corsi, hereby bequeath my gavel to any- one who may want it from either Gorton or Lockwood. I, Patil Coutu, do hereby bequeath whatsoever typing ability I may possess to Joseph Simas. I, George Currier, bequeath to anyone who wants it-my industry and diligent application to study-also the privilege of doing my homework to any stooge looking for a job. I, Lester Darigan, hereby bequeath all my ability to make good scenery to Kenny Cross and the other mem- bers of the stage crew. I, Lois Davidson, hereby bequeath, my Cafeteria Corps band and two elastics to Nancy Lonergan. I, Peggy Fahlman, hereby bequeath my place on the Rhode Island Society to the smart freshman girl, Hedwig Brown. I, Raymond Finelli, hereby bequeath my knack of pleasing Miss H. Miller to Paul Bentsen. I, Lloyd Fish, hereby bequeath my administrative ability to Norman Forcier. I, jack Flodin, hereby bequeath my ability to do the wrong thing at the wrong time to Mimi Messer. I, Joseph Fry, hereby bequeath my mechanical ability to jack Houghton. I, Daphne Gammons, hereby bequeath my ability to get along with mice to future students of Interior Decorating. I, Irene Gaydes, hereby bequeath my natural curlv hair to Claire IVebb. l I, joseph Adrien Girard, hereby bequeath about fifty pounds of my weight to Richard Blackburn, who certainly needs it. I, Harold Granquist, hereby bequeath my Size -I5 track suit to Kendall Hobbs. I, Clyde Gray, hereby bequeath my ability to sit- out every dance to joe Simas. . Twenty-seven 5 IWXA nqxwxmr W , iii. . V. Y - pf--W 7-5 -5- - YQ 2. .l.,a...e... .... ag. TH I, Richard Griflin, bequeath my southpaw slants to Harry Green. I, Richard Grimwood, leave 1ny ability in typing to Miss Thayer to distribute at her discretion. I, Marie Grossguth, hereby bequeath my ability to play basketball to my sister, Claire. I, Ernest Guglielmo, hereby leave my ability in history to Tullio DiFranco. I, Dorothy Hall, hereby bequeath my car to any young gentleman or lady who finds himself walking home from school. God bless 'um if they have to buy the gas. I, Douglas Harding, hereby bequeath, as a member of the shop class, to Paul Haney my ability to make good stage scenery. I, Raymond G. Hawley, do hereby bequeath my motor-scooter to my brother, IVilliam IV. Hawley, if, and when I remove from this crazy world. I, Ruth Hazard, hereby bequeath my ability to get excused from gym for five years to Ruth Phillips. I, Margaret Hazelwood, hereby bequeath my ability to make noise all the time to Ruth Baron. I, Claire Healy, hereby bequeath the hre in my hair to Aileen McKay. I, Godfrey Hearn, hereby bequeath the honorable seat of the Presidency of the detention room to Barney Camire. I, Ruth Hellernan, hereby bequeath all my home- work to my sister, Muriel. I, Edwina Heritage, hereby bequeath my ability to be cold all the time to any warm-blooded junior who would like to cool off. I, Nancy Hess, hereby bequeath my collection of jokes to Janet Sweet. I, Nvinifred Hewins, hereby bequeath my reserved seat on Bus 9 to my sister, Dorothy who dislikes stand- ing up. I, George Hildebrand, hereby bequeath my wish for a good football team to any eleven boys who want it. I, Elizabeth Hockenhull, do hereby bequeath my textbooks and many hours of study to my sister, Estelle. I, Dorothy Horton, hereby will my ability to roller skate to anyone who enjoys falling down. I, Edgar Howard, do hereby bequeath my collection of photoflood bulbs and photographic pamphlets to IVillard Taylor. I, Kenneth Howard, bequeath my sleeping habits to any junior who is as bored with Lockwood as I. I, Amelia Ise, hereby bequeath my ability to dance to my cousin, Eva Izxi. I, Bill Izzi, hereby bequeath my old, torn and worn cafeteria band to Virginia Anderson. I, Edwin Johnson, hereby will my giggle and diddl- ing in Orchestra to Barbara Eastman. l, Lucille johnson, hereby bequeath Miss Riley's register to some unfortunate underclassman. I, Roy Johnson, hereby bequeath my gold tish col- lection to Mr. Flanagan. I, Edna jones, hereby bequeath my collection of cats to Eleanor Burgess. I, Matthew O, Jones hereby bequeath my type- writing ability to any Junior excelling my speed of 25 words, 26 errors. I, Selma Kaufman, do hereby bequeath my ability to make English notebooks to Priscilla Spooner. Twenty-eight E REMIND I, Russell King, hereby bequeath my appendix Qwhen it is taken outj to Mr. Lepper. I, Norman Langmaid, hereby leave all of my school valuables to any junior who desires them. I, Evelyn Lal'ointe, bequeath my ability to never grow tall to Alvin Johnson. I, Gloria Lal'ointe, hereby leave my ability to stay pleasingly plump to Shirley Tarbox. I, Raymond E. LaPointe, hereby bequeath tny ability to play the Sousaphone and Tuba to anyone with a good pair of lungs. I, Frances Lavigne do hereby bequeath my ability to sing to my cousin, Carolyn Fish, and hope she uses it during her school term more than I did. I, Richard Lavigne, hereby bequeath my ability to fall olf the high bar and unto my head to anyone who thinks his head is harder than the floor-especially Robe-rt Lintlop. I, Edward Lawrence, hereby bequeath my track shoes and ability to Paul Benson. I, Helen Marie Lawrence, hereby bequeath my re- tainers to anyone in need of a plaything in class. I, James Leach, hereby bequeath my chair beside Jack Houghton and wish the best of luck to the party who gets it. l, Samuel Leland, hereby bequeath my ability to do French to Dick IVynne. I, Deloris Lepry, hereby bequeath my two younger sisters to this school so that Lockwood won't be with- out a Lepry. I, Fenwick Lind, hereby bequeath my ability to learn French to all the frogs in and around Gorton's Lake. I, Earl Lindall, hereby bequeath my ability fwhich I usedj to run the 440 to some future 440 man. I, lylarian Lindberg, hereby bequeath my ability to do chemistry to my brother, Leonard. I, John Lucas, hereby bequeath my ability to keep out of trouble to the boys from Greenwood. I, Lawrence Lyon, hereby bequeath to a worthy Junior, all of my great ability in French, Mathematics, and track. I hope he can make better use of them than I did, I, Elton Macdonald, being of sound body and un- sound mind, hereby bequeath my unusual linguistic ability to IVillard Taylor, upon the condition that the aforesaid shall keep up to my high standard and pre- serve all stage medals and certificates which were pre- sented to me by Miss Demers. I, Virginia Macreading, hereby bequeath my athletic ability to Edith Muller. I, Anna Main, hereby bequeath my ability to always have perfect attendance to Marilyn Anderson. I, Alice Martin, hereby bequeath my ability to laugh at the wrong time, in the wrong place to Lillian Holt who certainly has a better sounding giggle. I, Norma Martin, hereby bequeath my art of using the mimeograph machine to any junior who doesn't mind inky hands. I, Frank Martino, hereby bequeath my ability to stay up late nights and get up in the morning to Miss Gwen- dolyn Farrar. I, Arthur Mason, hereby bequeath page 187 of any dictionary to Bob Lintlop for the meaning of Duck Soup g hope you make use of it Bob! I, Charles Maynard, hereby bequeath my absent- mindedness to Sonja, Paul Haney. A ER I, Marshall Mayor, hereby bequeath my glasses to any good-looking junior who thinks he needs them. I, May McCabe, hereby bequeath my live feet, eight inches to Jeanie Downs. I, Doreen McKay, hereby bequeath the ability in doing shorthand for two years, to Virginia Johnson, a coming junior. I, lVilIiam McKeever, bequeath my knowledge of French to Gerald McKenna. I Pauline Meanerhan, hereby bequeath my nothing to anyone who feels he's in need of a little something. I, Raymond Meanerhan, hereby bequeath my ability to have my lucky day thumbing home from the theatre to Louie Cenami and Porky Pouler. I, Elizabeth Munson, hereby bequeath my ability to sing in the showers to anyone that likes to do the same. I, Charles Nathanson, hereby bequeath my gym sneakers tone being enough for eachj to Chandler Lawrence and Jack Houghton. I, Arthur L. Normand, hereby bequeath my unused ability to be class president to joseph Simas, and my ability as timber-topper to anyone who likes scraped shins, cracked knees, and defeat. I, Lois Northup, hereby bequeath my position as secretary to Mr. IVedlock to some up-and-coming junior who will appreciate it. I, Stuart Northup, hereby bequeath my ability in cheering to Hedwig Brown. I, Helen O'Brien, hereby bequeath my ability to do French to anyone who thinks it fun. I, Winfield O'Brien, do hereby bequeath my deten- tion, and there is plenty of it, to Richard Grimwood. I, Ruth Odell, hereby bequeath my one dimple to anyone who needs an extra OIIC. I, Leroy Olson, bequeath unto any person who de- sires it, my seat in the orchestra and I hope that he or she will get the enjoyment out of it that I leave. I, Marion Pacheco, hereby will my inability to my sister, Bernadette. I, Irene Padula, hereby bequeath my ability to wise- crack to Mr. Flanagan to any timid Junior. I, Conchetta Papa, hereby bequeath my honorable Seilt in Mr. Flanagan's English class to any ambitious junior who would like to be on the honor roll. I, joe Parente, hereby bequeath all of my waste paper to Pop, the janitor. I, Claire Perkins, hereby bequeath my tumbling ability to janet Sweet. I, Helen Pettigrew, hereby bequeath my ability to do things the easy way to Mr. Flanagan. I, Lucille Phelps, hereby bequeath my pal, Marion Winman, a new partner to walk round the school with each morning. M I, Ruth Potter, hereby bequeath my ability to keep quiet to Franklin lVatson. I, Edward Read, do hereby bequeath my ability to keep out of trouble while in classes to Howie Ben Davis. I, Yvette Richard, hereby bequeath my questionable ability to raise my eyebrow to any under-classman who has need of such mechanism to further his or her pur- poses in the line of getting what they want with a mini- nnnn of ellfort. I, Bill Rossi, hereby bequeath my ability in music to my dear little sister, Roberta. I, Tosca Santilli, hereby bequeath my 5 feet height to Garth Whipple. I am sure he is in need of it. I,. Shirley Shapiro, hereby bequeath my musical ability to my dear little sister, Evelyn. I,. Marjorie Siravo, hereby bequeath my dancing ability to all the up-and-coming students who need it. I, Marion Smith, hereby bequeath my ability to tear my stockings on the chairs in study hall to any junior that wants it. I, Dot Steere, hereby bequeath my hair to Helen Healey, and hope she doesn't have as much trouble keeping the curl in it on rainy days as I did. I, Hope Stowe, hereby bequeath 1ny job as secretary to Mr. lVedlock, to someone with bigger shoulders. I, Fred Tate, hereby bequeath all my P. A. D. notes to any Junior who is interested. I, Gemma Tedeschi, do hereby bequeath my short- hand pad to any junior who thinks he can use it. I, john Tedeschi, leave my chewing gum wrappers to the janitors. I. Charles Therrien, do hereby bequeath my cigars 'to Dick Manley and hope that they will not stunt his youth. I, Blanche Tramonti, hereby bequeath my ability to be very quiet in E period study to any noisy Junior. I, George Vazna, hereby bequeath my H in Algebra to Rennie Gardiner. ll, Aileen Watts, hereby bequeath 1ny monotonous giggle to Beatrice BZIIAIICY who hasn't reached that stage yet. I, Marie IVeiss, hereby bequeath my ability to get all study hall excuse forms signed and get in study hall at 8:15 every morning to F. B. I, james lvelch, hereby bequeath my ability lo do shorthand homework in E period shorthand class to joseph Simas. I, Dorothy Yanyar, hereby bequeath my ability to lose things to any junior who is thereby gifted. , Witnessed this 20th day of june, one thousand nine hundred and forty: ELDON VVEIJLOCK, Ph.D. IXI.-xnmx1oise1.L1c RILEY Twenty miie ' mv- -Hauser-'wax --- W N-y--vw--M - al' -n- TH E REMIND 1940 Class Prophecy YEAR: 1955 SCENE: Somewhere along the country highway, in a broken down, one pump gasoline station, wlrose owner is james T. Welch, Esq. A large business truck approaches for gas, and Wfelch, upon seeing the driver's face, ex- claims, Why, joe Girard, I haven't seen you since our first class reunion back in l4l. My how your waistline has expandedll' XfVell, sighs Joe, I've been driving for Watkins and Read, the big oatmeal company, for the past l2 years. Al Beron runs the Troy, Wforcester line, Fred Tate the East Bicycle, Ipswich line, and after ten years of hard work Paul Coutu was finally promoted to chief shipping clerk last week. Our obstinate presi- dent, Vin Corsi, has been General Sales Mana- ger for the past ten years, but he resigned last week to join Robert Boyer, our genial pro- gram chairman, in Bolivia to set up a new government called 'Righteousism'. Ive buy our oats from Matt jones, the big-little farmer from Iowa. During harvest time he hires Bar- rett, Therrien, Hildebrand, Darigan, Lyon, Blum and Harding as foremen and the 1'CSt of the year they collect social security under the new ruling. Charlie and Hilde are still going to night school for spelling and occa- sionally they meet Goff Hearn, Ray Hawley's star auto mechanic, who drops in for the same reason, or maybe it's because of the teacher, Miss Richard. Welch remarks, Did you see that Jack Flodin is on trial for operating on Eva La- Pointe's liver instead of her appendix? Fahl- man and Budlong, Attorneys-at-law, are her lawyers. Lloyd Fish has a 98fk conviction record as New York's D. A. and Bill Mc- Keever, Art Normand, and Howard Gardner have been listed among the ten best poets of the age. Elmer Baker just got back from a ping-pong tour in Europe, using the Pry line. Finelli, the artist of the day, has just finished his portrait of Alice Martin, the fashion model. Marshall Mayor, the funny book writer, left for Hollywood with Rita Cobb to play in a butler-maid role for M-G-M. Columnist Nancy Hess is writing 'My After- noon' with great zeal. Dot Horton is a tech- nicolor artist for VValt Disney. Ruth Hazard and Beverly Arnold own a fashion shop in Paris, having had the distinguished French actress Rita Champaigne, and Margaret Card, the stage producer, among their customers. Marjorie Siravo sold out her ice company to Phelps Sc Lepry, refrigerator dealers. Irene Thu ty Padula owns a spaghetti place in East Natick. Roy Olson is Mayor of Natick and an agent for King 84: Blinkhorn, fruit dealers, of which Anna Main, Fran Lavigne, and Gloria LaPointe are apple sorters and Hope Stowe is secretary. Henry Aitken is principal at Blue- bird Seminary and Esther Ahlquist is class advisor. Jim Leach is dog-catcher in fast- growing VVarwick and is using his pole-vault- ing experience to jump fences for his prey. Mary Meanerhan, Irene Gaydes, Frances Ciummo, Amelia Ise, Edwina Heritage and Lois Davidson are still stenographers for the large business concern of Heffernan, Hocken- hull, XfVeiss 8a Martin. Stu Northup is a barker in the Lind, Lindall Sc Anderson Cir- cus which features Winfield O'Brien, knife thrower, and Helen O'Brien, target. Dot Steere, Marion Briggs and 'Deb' Allen own an ice cream parlor down the road and run a date bureau on the side. By the way, did you see that Elton MacDonald, the mad scientist, has invented an automatic set of eating uten- sils for 'ole' folks? Editor Bruno Augenstein is Professor of Mathematics at Oxford Univer- sity and a prominent figure in international affairs, along with Edgar Howard of the House of Lords. Ed Lawrence and Norm Langmaid ofliciated at the I. C. 4 A. track meet last week. Conchetta Papa, Mary Pacheco, and Gemma Tedeschi are social workers in the new W'ar- wick City Hall. Aileen Watts and Winnie Hewins run a hash house across from Claire Healey's Style Shoppe. The operetta troupe of Frank Martino, George Currier, Lois Northup and Shirley Shapiro have just re- turned from their most successful tour. Blanche Tramonti, May McCabe, Doreen McKay, Tosca Santilli and Marion Smith are secre- taries in the Potter Building. Dot Bertwell and Dot Hall own a girls, basketball team, whose record is 29 losses and 2 wins. Dick Grimwood is a floor walker in Selma Kauf- man's department store. Lisa Cippola has the cutest little coffee shop, but no business. Vin- cent Carano, John Tedeschi and joe Parente are trying to sell their last place hockey team to Hal Granquist, the eccentric millionaire. Helen Lawrence and Daphne Gammons of the '400' are giving a big social in honor of the big bank executive, Fred Brown, at the Bab- cock Country Club. Bill Rossi and his or- chestra and Ed johnson, the world's greatest violinist, are being featured in person at the Globe. Owner Charles Maynard of the Ziggly, Figgly Stores has been giving Charles v ER K Nathanson of the P8cQ Stores keen competi- tion these past few years. I saw Bill Izzi still walking the same beat the other night. Roy Johnson's clothes store caught fire last week and Dick Lavigne and Rus Mfilcox, the two play-boy-volunteers, arrived just in time to put out the embers. Howard Card is a trav- eling salesman for Hazelwood Lotions and an animal imitator for INNAJ. Muriel Anderson and Rita Bender are agriculture teachers at Lockwood. Bob Bouchard and Maynard Ben- nett run a dance hall in Warwick. One night on their sand-paper Hoor and you have to call Vazna's Shoe Company. Ruth Odell is a postal clerk in the new INarwick P. O. 'Mfellf' says joe, I've got to be going. As he drives away, a luxurious car swings in towing a 1935 peddler's truck owned by Aram Berberian. The occupants of the car are Ray Meanerhan, recent purchaser of the Avon, Capital, and Bijou Theatres and part owner of the RM8cCG Chain Restaurants, whose wealth started when he won the Irish Sweepstakes in 1945, and Clyde Gray, owner of the Boston News and New York Sun and part owner of the RM8cCG Restaurants. Hi, Jim! exclaims Ray. Just got you a customer. YVe're on our way to New York to close a deal for the New York Yanks so as to beat out the owners of the Boston Red Sox, Grifhn, Lucas, and Guglielmo, for the pen- nant. I hear you hired Beth Munson and Dot Yanyar as cooks in your restaurants, remarks Jim. Yeah, replies Meanerhan, And I hear Ken Howard and Ray LaPointe just got back with their big international story on 'Right- eousism'. We saw Claire Perkins and Helen Pettigrew, traveling saleswomen for Leland's Women's Hats, on our southern trip, and stayed at the Grossguth, Burgess, and Mac- reading tourist camp one night. 'Walhy don't you close up and join us? in- terrupts Gray. Meanerhan's ticket sellers, Edna Jones, Claire Johnson, and Marion Lindberg, make more than you. Bill Chase for ten years usher at the Capital does, too. I guess you fellows are right. I'll get the 2542 I've saved these ten years and leave. I'll miss it, though. Oh, yes, I nearly forgot Art Mason, that carefree lad, the last person of our class on XV. P. A. He's a playground director in But- tonwoodsf' Thirty one TH 41941 CLASS HISTORY Back in 1935 when the first young, spindly- legged, wide-eyed representatives of our class of 1941 entered Lockwood as its first seventh grade, little did the rest of the Lockwoodites realize that these small children were destined to become members of one of the best all- round classes ever to enter Lockwood or any other school. Since 1936 when over a hundred new class- mates were added to the ranks of our class, all have been aware of the class of 19413 no one could remain ignorant of a class that boasts of more than its share of honor stu- dents, musicians, singers, actors, and athletes. Now we are no longer spindly-legged, small children, but Juniors who are sure that under the able direction of our faculty advisor, Mr. Flanagan, our class will continue to soar in the estimation of others. Thirty-two E REMINDE 1942 CLASS HISTORY In 1936 we entered this great school as mere- ly the smallest pebbles on a huge beach, wish- ing that we had a good pair of stilts to enable us to get a good look at the giants who sur- rounded us on all sides. I guess we bothered everyone but we enjoyed it. In 1937 we trooped back to school feeling important and wondering how we could have been so childish, a year ago. We strutted around with our heads high and were able to see the dignihed countenances of the upper classmen by standing on our tip-toes. In 1938 we entered dear old Lockwood as Freshmen. Now we were important?! This year we started off on definite courses. Now was the time to look into the future. In 1939 we entered the sameschool as we had entered many times beforeg but though the school was the same, we were different. Remarkably different. Lockwood now housed a class of sophisticated and ambitious sopho- mores. 1fVe immediately entered the social life of the school and blossomed into dignified ladies and gentlemen. At present we are wondering what the future holds for us and how many of us are potential artists, but no matter what happens in the future we are as- sured it will be for the betterment of this distinguished class. R A dvisor .,... President ...,.. Vice-President ..... SCCTCIHl'jl-T1'CHS1l7'K?' CLASS OFFICERS-1941 COMMITTEE First Row: justice, For- cier, Mr. Flanagan, Wcigert, Dell. Second Row: McCabe, Simas, Houghton, John- son, Currier, Taylor. CLASS OFFICERS-1942 COMMITTEE First Row: St. Martin, McElroy, Lintlop, Healy. Second Row: Cruther. Fish, Mr. Hoffman, Kenny, Carlson. JUNIOR CLASS soPHoMoRE CLASS Wfilliam F. Flanagan Advisor . . . . . .Theodore Hoffman . . , , .Norman Forcier President . . . . . . . , ,Robert Lintlop . . ,Barbara Mleigert V ice-President ....,,....... Robert McElroy . . , ,Francis McCabe Secretary-Treasurer. . . .Jacqueline St. Martin Thintyvthree M.- if f. va, ,... , ...fM..,4,4p.,........4.... 1i C O E SQ, gif? X ? TT Q Q24 5 X QSXQM 1 Q aw lgfwqp fi' , g 1 N5 fp 8 S7 fgdxrpcgg ,' Z L .5-' Q? X K9 +967 J ,XA Z f Clggfx .x, ggi T . Q1 Q2 '3'5S',,eM9 fl I Hr' , . Y s Z macdo Swv Qiuxfxi PMA-fw Kxlij yfu?K'K'i fUq4X Z f F 7 ,Z EN 595 4 F - X'f'5i-,cg Z EA N-9 Q I I Q5 AUX s ' N- 1 QM i- ,A f f - gown H 4 Q CVT -fx' XJ Qc? ' - D Q 7 X XX 7 gg. YQOSRQ-.0955 BX NW B l X I f L 29,1 X , fi'2?1 f jx L QQ? X If cqlczb ff 0 2 of. I A 1 if X 'lv bg if WWC X X xx , cg J Qgxgvgp vb I fm ' gf f D Ciijcyroaw X L .I Y ffx 2 'Xwocxc WOO SSEYOWIX Qv x Q v- L2 1' I 'S-X'ua9-'X' NoR'T 1uP C CN A 'ruff 9 X M Ei? f 5-ig 1 X X'Q, ifffb Kd Yviffunt' Gigi' Q T-5-'E QQ? 6,08 -gf F X fi Gap y..O'5 lx - X fk f -X Cgim QXAVX 1 I 09- . Xi? ' KVAQX , rg 5 2 hmQvxC.vn Z I Coxfv u 5 FN ,B L12 v 23 P GMA fe . ' 'mo 'l'uf S+m-2 I' xXkj?j'xES27??AN 42 Clqdg CTQAPJ CLASSES 1944 C71 oo? ,1- - 1945 TH HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1943 Many exciting things have happened since the class of 1943 entered Lockwood three years ago. First, there was the fascination of en- tering a new school, then the panicky and nervous feeling which some of us had when we appeared on the stage for the first timeg and the joy of hearing the audience applaud you. Barbara Farr, George Leland, and George MacDonald have been active in dramatics, each year having taken part in our play lor the junior One-Act Play Competition. In the seventh grade we entered the competition with False Pretensesu and in the eighth grade with Sleepy , The class highlight of this year was the winning of the competition when we presented Ghostly Picnic . We have also been represented in gym ex- hibitions. For two consecutive years, Betty Aitken, from our class, won the title of hav- ing the best posture in the junior High School. This year we were the Champs in the human croquet race for girls. Music, too, has been the pastime of many students. XVe are proud to have in our class, one who sings so beautifully as Elizabeth Mat- tesong she has taken part in operettas, varsity revues, and other musical entertainments. Barbara Eastman and Francis DeLuise are out- standing members of the orchestra and band. Now I have told you of some of the things which students have done while at Lockwood. Together with these things they have studied very hard. Although some students will leave us to go to the new school next year, we who will remain will continue to do all we can to make Lockwood proud of the class of 1943. MARTHA-JANE EKSTRAND, ,43 Thzrty-six E REMIND HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1944 On October 3, 1938, we entered Lockwood, a group of bewildered pupils. Our attendance at school was delayed by the Rhode Island hurricane. After a month of settling down we began joining clubs and engaging in school activities. At the beginning of. this year 1939-1940, our class was enlarged by students from the Pon- tiac, Natick, Hillsgrove, Bayside, Oakland Beach and Old Mlarwick grammar schools. VVe have already become participants in extra-curricular activities. Ive have enjoyed immensely our first two years at Lockwood and are looking forward to being the best senior class in the history of Lockwood. SHIRLEY ROBINSON CLASS OF '45 Although we have been in Lockwood only a short time, we have had many interesting ex- periences. In the fall when we came to this big school we were very shy, but that soon wore off. In April we were proud of our per- formers in our play On VVith the Show. Many of our number have joined the junior orchestra and the band. In the future we be- lieve that the class of 1945 will give a good account of itself at Lockwood. ER CLASS OFFICERS-l9Aifl COMMl'l l'EE Firxl Row: Filgllll, Cun- nifcml. M ll cz mlonnlcl l,0llCl'g1lll. S!'l'0ll!l Row: E. Tru- monti, Mr. Lcppcr Bruggcr. CLASS OFFICERS-194-I COMMI'l l'EE Firxl Row: Sweet, Rav- moncl, M i s s Blll'llS. Chzxmplin, lllilcox. Sfmrrrl Rom: Gillespie, Cnvc. Ccrlach. CLASS OFFICERS-1945 COMMI'I 1'EE Ifirsl Row: Crocker, Ek- mzm. jolmson, Moran. Scwmzzl Ifnzuz flllfifll, lXI1'. Campbell. Ellsworth. 1 S 14' X ' X.,,,,j4a-v ' , i If QW' 1. tiff f. ' : , ,Zig . H .. -Awww-11-nw.,,, -'HM-.. --W W3 1 wvw4..g,,q K, '-'G'-ns....,,. A A VX , Q fn, ff! x .Q 1 ,Q-I ,,, M, ,.... W. , 44 4 F L, -.. 3.01, f 'ig 4 as ' f 2 'ki - . .i 'Q i X Q if -- Hy.: 31 X ,Q :W , . W Q Q XM ef 1 , .K N Q 1 pn f gg, . , ' I ll' I A J 1 X Jw. R g qs +1 'i ' we N Na aw X ., ,,:q b ,, . E' I X 4 , Hi QRGANIZATIONS n 'W' If --,..L-:1- wr:fz? Aix, WP x? i5qE:': f 'i'X,, ' :Brat-iXf 2 f' 1 ff QD '19 57 J , -. Wa.. ., ,. ........,............ - - Z 6' I --ef' 'E' -1.1. A ' .A ,tg . ..-. ff 75m ' X u'l In x l. A A1 lllvmuu IIHUJV' X I .65 ' Ji 1 , llnu 4l1IuT llwll E j 1 'MQ 5 .f: rtv.fa, i ' MEX ' A f ' X Vin- ll e lg lip! 'k,rl!1'UIfl,. I ff ' :Inu M1 ,: Vi 'P '?lluhfHl :f11f5 -, 3 ' xr -Af 'RSX gt Lv N NN X3 4 3, I V I! f 1 M 1 'Kg .I I Y Tl .- vi Q, ki 'M xw 11 afmKG K In Rl Al. y b I YJ- ' L w' ffbli .I 'I' l' V YA 1'- x ':?ll'u lIl11lq1hf !'m.Ml 'wu,mr'Qv'g1ffauu TH E REMINDER E X HVARYVICKITE STAFF First Row: Ekstrand Readio, Odell, Cham Paigne. Miss Mulligan Miss West, Richard Bender. Cobb, Bates C. Bailey. Sffroiid Row: B a i l e y 0'Neill, Hockenhull Allen, Lister, Healy quist, Stowe, Sweet thell ier. 7. liirzl Row: S i r a vo brand, Hearn, Blum UP, DEBATING CLUB First Row: Hanlli, Smith, Anderson, Miss lVal- laee, Richard, Ells- worth, Davis. Svrmirl Roni: Rossi. M. Messer, Budlong. Norden, Bates, Miss Miller, Farr, Bailey, Steere, Cilkenson, Law- Forty THE WARYNICKITE It is the aim of the Wni'zu1'r'l:itc, our school paper, to record the athletic events, as well as school and class news. This year, our un- usually capable staff managed the paper, which enjoyed an unprecedented popularity. The general quality of the articles was better than ever before, and we hope that the staff in fu- ture years will issue an equally successful paper, rence. Third Row: Fisher, Cnr- rier, Gallagher, Mason. Cuckrane, Brown, Carl- son, Blinkhorn, Finelli. Anderson, Hess, Ahl- Mcliay, lVeiss, Bou- Stcerc, Cray, Hilde- lflotlin, Keenan, Ther: rien, Mclieeyer, North- THE DEBATING CLUB The hopes for ua better debating club in the future left by the class of '39 have been excellently fulhlled to match with the overpar coaching of Miss lVallace. More important ol' our activities this year are: parti- cipation in the R. I. Model Congress in which we had a very excellent representation, a dinner for im- promptu speaking and other less important dinners and gatherings. Some of our more outstanding de- bates this year were those of the non-decision debate with West NVarwick at home, and the debate at Aldrich in which we were the victors. Of course, we want to keep the club in full swing and we therefore take this opportunity to wish all future debaters the best of luck in all they undertake, and also to show our deep appreciation to Miss XVallace for her everlasting and serious effort to hold and maintain one of the best debating clubs in the state. tylfff' ...MAJ The Masquers, under the direction of Mr. Flanagan have had an exceptionally busy year during l939. Among the important events ol' the year we lind dramatics taking a place in the foreground. The faculty play came hrst followed by the Shakespearian Plays, and then the Thanksgiving play made history as the lirst, student directed production presented at Lockwood. The Christmas play and the IICVCT-L0-lJC-liOl'gOLlCl1 Senior play also rate recognition. Besides this, our meetings have been marked by the presence ol' exceptionally hne speakers with Arthur Feldwin of N. B. C. heading the list. 'Xl 'XSQVICRS' OI lfllIliRS X Richard, U. Lester. Mr. l'l1lll1lgllll..'x, Klan'- llll. R. llender. Nl.-XSQl3li'l l'liS' OITIKIICRS Ilobbs. l.elattd. Miss Me- Lztbe. Nlaelionald. .Xil- ken, THE MASQUERS THE MASQUETTPIS The Masquettes, the Junior Dramatic Club of Lock- wood, has had live years ol' active existence. l'nder the capable direction ol' Miss Mcilahe, the club has put on several plays each year. thc lllttsl important ol' which are the competition plays. This year. lor the lirst time, the winning play ol' the competition was presented with a plaque, which will he engraved each year in the l'nture in honor ol the class pre- senting the best play. The iXl1lSllllCllCS presents to its tnemliers. an excel- lent means ol' gaining lllY1llll2llllC experience lor the time when they advance to the higher grades and the Masquers. 1'iU!'fvY'UIII TH E REMINDER GENERAL ORGANIZATION lt is the purpose ol' the G. O. to discuss under the able leadership ol' Mr, Schurman school problems and the policies ol' school lile. Thus it serves as a bond between the faculty and the student bodv. Its mem- bers are chosen from each grade bv the students them- selves, thus insuring each group a voice in school pol- icv. This cooperative form ol' school government has done a great deal in making the relationship between student and teacher a congenial one. XVC feel that this very able group dese1'ves our highest praise for its ellorts in behall' ol' the school. Itorly-two GENERAL ORGANIZATION I ir.t1 Roni: Lintlop, Rav mond, Healy, Richard Fish, Forcier. Dell Hall, Macdonald. .Svmml Roni: 'l'ramonli Cave, Green, I-'ish Houghton, Corsi, Mr Schnrinan, Flodin, Cun ningford, Taylor, llil debrand, McCabe. C0013 YVILL Ifirxl Row: Johnson, H Aitken, Il. Collins, I. Fish, Mr. Downs. C justice, ml. Sweet, Farr. A. Sweet Swami Roni: XVeigcrt Lister, Martin, Flo din, B. Richard, For cier, Anderson, D. Hall Anderson. 'l'hir1I Row: Lintlop, Ma son, Hildebrand, Ells worth, Leland, Mac donald. GGOD WILL This important, ellicient, and indispensable organization commands a great deal of re- spect in our school. Its business, social, and athletic services are invaluable to the smooth Iunctioning ol school allairs. YVC hope that in future years as in the past, the Good l'Vill Society will maintain its high level ol' ellort and endeavor. I COMMERCIAL CLUB Firxl Row: M. Briggs, C. johnson, N. AIZIYIIII Miss Thayer, I'. Contu R. Hellernan, 'I'. Sam- tilli. Srmnzl Row: E. Hocken- hull, II. Stowe, IJ. Bertwell, M. Cross- guth, I.. Davidson, V. llI1lCl'C1lllIlIg, M. XVeiss A. Ise,- I . Citlnlnlo. Third Row: R. Cobb I. Cuydes, R. Chann- Paigne. M. Smith, M. bIC2llICl'llZlll, M. Pn- checo. COMMERCIAL CLUB This year under the capable direction of Miss Patricia A. Thayer, the Commercial Club was reorganized. The purpose of the club is to achieve accuracy and speed in both typewriting and shorthand. YV e enter contests once a month-the most important one being the National Easterbrook Shorthand Contest. Membership in this club is limited to those seniors having a C+ grade in all connnercial subjects. HOME ECONOMICS First Row: Bailey, Odell. Briggs, Chan1I'aigne. Kaufman, Miss Bour- gaize, johnson, Allen, M. Siravo, Dellleo, Poncelot. S4'r'oml Row: Brnyton, Spooner, Anderson, R. Chzntron, Bflgllllllilll, johnson, M. McCabe, Lepry, Cnrtopy. D. Steere, D. Ynnyar, lleznly, McKay, Healy. jones. Third Row: Kaufmann. Poncelot, I' c t t i n e. Chase. IJIIIIIJIICZIII A. Ise, McKay, B. Tra- monti, Berube, Ilazel- wood, R. Cobb. 'l'. Satntilli. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This worthy organization is directed by Miss Bourgaize, and Selina Kaufman, presi- dent. The club provides the costumes lor va- rious productions, and in addition entertains the faculty in teas. The club is destined to play a very important part i11 school life, for it is constantly growing and expanding its in- tC1'CStS. Forty-111 rec Y THE REMINDER EMERGENCY CORPS First Row: W h i t n e y Northup, Therrien, Mr body, NVilcox. Second Row: Percival rier, Forcicr. Blum Girard, Smith, Fish Martino. EMERGENCY CORPS The Emergency Corps, under the leadership ol Mr. Barber, the advisor, and Charles Ther- rien, president, assist, in the school by direc- tion ol' trallic at lire drills, busses, crosswalks, etc. Their help aids in the smooth lunction- ing ol' the school in case ol emergency, such as fire. ln addition, they are qualified to give lirst aid. l'HcH'or:R,wHv CLUB OFFIKIERS Pmsidwzl ,..... .... S ANI LLLAND ViL'l?-PlYf.S1illI?71I ...,.t LICOTA BAILEY Sccremry-Trcn.s 11mr. . .NIAUDE MEI.IRI Scribe ..,........ TULLIO DIFRANCO Ifoity-four PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Steere, Hanll. Wlilcox, Holt. F ranco. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club, which is under the direction of Mr. McGivney, is one of the out- standing clubs in the school as you can see by the number of its members. The club has its own dark room where enlarging, printing, and developing are done. During the past year the club has added new equipment which will be of great help in the future. At the beginning of the club's meetings, the art of photography is learned, and then throughout the year various field-trips are held to show what has been learned. Barber, Boron. Pea: Moses, Merigold, Lin: tlall, Houghton, Cur- First Row: Fzu'rar, Rein- hardt, Meliin, Mr. Mc- Civney, Bailey, Lelzmd, Second Roni: Benson, Barker, Finley, lX1:1rtin, McCormick, NV :t l s ll. Third Row: Dat Brosca, H o wa rd, lXlcC0mbs, Merigold, Tingley, Fry, Lyon, Sjoblom, Di- CHEER LEADERS This year the Cheer Leaders were composed of both Junior and Senior High students. Al- though they were not all big in stature they made it up in volume. Under the able leader- ship of Stuart Northup this small group strengthened the morale of the players by their faithful appearance at all games. ...w,J.......z............,...... ....... I.. -'l---4--- CHEER LEA DERS First Row: D. Berlwell, S. Northrup, Miss Mitchell, G. Macdon- ald, M. Grossguth. Second Rom: A i t k c n, Brown, Fagan. Loner- gan. LEADERS CORPS First Row: G. Main. L. Bailey, M. Grossguth, B. XVeigcrt, D. Hall. A. Martin, M. Green. P. Ryder, M. Siravo. Szfrrmri Rom: D. Bcrtwell, I.. Holt, H. Gustafson, E. Ahlquist, M. MC- Cabc, Miss Mitchell, D. Lepry, A. Lepry, A. Mayette, I. Padula, Holt. Third Row: 'II Sanlilli. C. Farrar, M. XVilcox, M. Meanerhan, R. Pouler, S. Kaufman, M. Briggs. GIRLS' LEADERS' CORPS The Girls' Leaders' Corps is an organization composed of girls who have proved themselves not only athletes and leaders, but also out- standing in character. Its purpose is to proa mote girls' athletics and to assist our leader in conducting the intramural program. Under the able assistance of Miss Mitchell, we have had one of our most successful years. F 0 rty-Jive , f W A... .f.....,. l l E DER SENIOR ORCHESTRA Firxl Row: J oh n s o n Eastman, McCabe, Ber- bcrian, DeI,uise. Swoiirl Raw: Blum. lr- win, Hanll, Ol s on Bromley, Leach Houghton, Yanyar, Ol: son, Richard. Third Rum: Simpson S w a n son, Heritage, Main, Place, Shapiro, I,al'oinIe, XV ei g c r t, Miss Willard, I,. Ver- rceioni, Rossi. Huntley, Duieinplc, Linllop. BAND First Raw: Carroll, Mcl- vin, Byrnes, Small, Hoekenhull, Dmcmplc, Weigert, Messcr, Green, llannah, Carney, Reu- dio, Spencer, Nichols. Sermzrl Row: Rossi, De- Luise, Olson, Fahlmzm, B 1' 0 m 1 e y, Simpson, Newton, Fisher, Leach, lloughlon. Third Row: Eastman, Richard, Sweet, Rossi. Urquart, C 1' o well. Huntley, Sweet, Jacob- son, Holden, D. Jacob- son, Coutu. Fnurllz Row: Allabaugh, Fish, Hobbs, Joslin, Maynard, Keenan, Gin- aitt, Jolmson, Miss XVillard, McCabe, La- Poinle, Ingram, Mul- holland, Caprio, Little, Garland, King. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA First Row: Lombardo, Hohler, Johnson, Ifahl- man. Srfmml Row: Cunning- ford, G14OSSgllIll, Joslin, Hobbs, Jacobson, Cap- rio, Jacobson. Tlzirrl Row: Tedeschi, Paolo, Hawley, Rossi, Urquart, Mr. McLean, Sweet, Curbcuy, Gar- land, King. Frmrtlz Row: Brown, Bei'- man, Shapiro, Ek- strand. KJ THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA One of the most active organizations in the school is the orchestra. Under the untiring direction of Miss Willard, it plays at assemblies and all other school functions. As part of its extra-curricular activities, some of its members par- ticipated in the Rhode Island and New England Music Festivals. The orchestra as a group participated in the R. I. Festival in East Providence, where all entries played for rating. The group was especially commended for stage de- portment and general effect. THE BAND The band is one of the few organizations in school that has a mixed group of junior and Senior High School pupils. Under the skilful direction of Miss l'Villard, the band has done its share of pepping up the pupils at many school activities. VVarwick Night, Memorial Day, Armistice Day, and Thanksgiving Day were a few of the highlights of the year. Lockwood is and will always be proud of its band. We are very grateful for the splendid support and encouragement given our band by the public, and Warwick Post No. 24 American Legion. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Our Junior Orchestra, composed of 7th, 8th, and 9th grades, is directed by Mr. Marshall McClean. The members rehearse conscientiously and promise to develop into an orchestra which will be a credit to Lockwood. This year they have played at afternoon movies and junior assemblies. ' ' ' ' ' ...........4. 1 -..M . M., 5 ,..a.---no-vw-K 1- -.-,.s--,- i... M... M..-Q--:Ju-.4-W.. - - --1..- -V--. F orty-seven A. . King, Gallagher, La- THE REMINDER RIDING CLUB son, Miss Burns, H Collins, J. Ray. Second Row: Clark Champlain, H. Stowe H. O'Brien, P. Ryder M. Siravo, Whitaker B. McClure. RIDING CLUB The Riding Club, although a fairly recent organization, has gained widespread popular- ity throughout the school. Under the guid- ance of Miss Burns, the club has increased greatly in menibership and fame. Iiorty-eight CAFETERIA CORPS First Row: Erickson W'ynne, Briggs, Chase tin, Brown. agan, Lister, Benson son, Hall. Third Row: Crowther McKay, Main, Collins quist, Steere, Johnson berg, Hockcnhull. tu, I z z i, Therrien X'Ventworth, B l u m T a y l 0 r, Lawrence Card, Smith, Aitken Turnquist, H e a r n First Row: Dick, E. Mun- , , , Ryder, Hudson, Mar- Second Row: Hewins, Be- rube, McCabe, Robin- son, Richard, Mr. Flan- Healy, Fahlman, john- , 1 Arnold, Tickell, Sha- piro, Anderson, Ahl- Tarbox, Sweet, David- son, Gilkenson, Lind- Fourth Row: Carr, Cou- CAFETERIA CORPS The Cafeteria Corps was organized three years ago at the suggestion of the General Or- ganization. The students on the corps act as monitors, aid the pupils at lunch, and patrol the grounds and corridors. It is an organiza- tion designed to help the students with organi- zation and authority. It is one of the largest clubs of the school, but its work is one of the most helpful. Mr Flanagan is the director of this worthwhile organization. S Pointe, Blinkhorn. JUNIOR RED CROSS Farr, Raymond, Brown, Miss Daily, Larson. PRESS CLUB Firsl Row: Farrar, Ha- ney. Miss Wallace. Cal- lagher, jackson. Seramrl Rom: McCabe, H. Collins. M. Smith, LC- land. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross has been organized for two years. This year it became a school club. NVC have given a movie this year. Last Easter we SCHL place cards to a hospital, and this year we are also making an afghan. Our few members have been very faithful. PRESS CLUB This year, for the lirst time, Lockwood High School has had its own publicity unit. At the beginning of the year the reporters, appointed by Miss Rosalind XfVallace, began the difhcult and complicated task of interviewing teachers and students about the .activities of the various clubs and about special events. Belonging to the Press Club has necessitated attendance at all affairs and a great deal of plain hard work every day. As a result, however, Lockwood has received a great deal more publicity than be- fore. Mle visited the Journal Building to see newspapers in the making. lveive all enjoyed working in the Press Club and appreciate the cooperation of the teachers and students. Forty-nine E ASN 0 xx Jud Al1o H'le-I' 5 V' Gyrnh Eid X hu -Z gi 'L-Ahd How-'Me Se:-val' I .2-M Co U TU was N Han on, I-leleH 1 J Tig' -'Eylpgl'-iGl'lC6S of f ihe. Wdsrvg Club' 250, ' NX Q 91 FN f' N f,,1fVg1Q 'S fi A ik, X! XY X R QX f X X GOL I I' e X Mm f J I A X N I X 1 ww ' N rx fx 0 qc: 1 0 W I x Frdh,5+Md SJ Gym Exibifiorv '-' I s 4 HQW hi5h W iD 3 Hdr-J,-ng Sdllf6'H1E clay 5. fag' will 11 X 0 Nfgfgd 2 , ., C Q Sf f , xxx n ' M W I 0 E., , fmqsf mme. E W LJ EJ Edgar Howar-cf in M L. ' 'T' wwf' Q 'JV Q EVE T5 H 'f-1+.:g- ,, ,ti F 'f n, .--1-L W- L fiiigg-A--' ' Tiff., , XV-F ' 1 L f 4- fi-: ' 'h 5' if IU .Rf 'fill 'W - , 4 ' zlgf-'--Tis' ' - , , , -- Y A V - -L+, -,, ., . f AY',, AK Y-. A 11-7- U? f f - -- 41-42:3 Af-AH f 'A ' - K-sn- ' . ff ! 1 - -4 2 I ,. '-4-5 g- f lh ,,f. 4, ,,-Y I L7 gflfsf' ,Y F' ' r, ff, i :Ai ff Y ig .l':::- ---AV in, -4. 1 V A wgll Un mp, ,A,,' WIT ,THQ -M rxx ' ...K -- ...M -fT,:.-lg? b YE, 2 limi l I W ' 'VW M17 . xi up 'Q' :i?i' Ln ... 1 ' ,7 1 I 1 1 l Wi 1 ' W' -M ,J-' ffl I X Y I 4' ...-::s--'- -1: 's -. I ' ' H .. , --21: 5- - N7 16 xl' ' ,l' 'f - K . X1 '1. E uh, 441 f ' - 1 - Ji lf!! -- if - , E be 3 v VI, I s Q X5 2 Ez' -if 7' wi yr? 5 5 , 9 ' X -QI ' -'TT.-13, f. It I v. I If 0 ,I X 'lil' :: fi- lm. 1 'Q v f 5 I 7 .X n -.rf -l- f,- U . qi, f 1 ' f f ,' f x 'F' -'sry' . -f1 ?:' f J K ff f 5 J f 1 V ff '- :il J ' 2 2 1 J 1 6 'i'1i f.Y.fQ f - ,I Q If , y' x 59' ':- 'jr--'Q f.. - D ,. A , , x 1 n ,E s - Y A h 6 I 'iv ' NV IFZ .1 I HX W. ,t -- 'QA' - ' ' I' '7 '-al' 17 N' I ' ' -L- I-' , -4 gf,--XT ,.. ,, - ,- .A Xb, f , ,, F 1, A I W!! Q '?f-- ' . LH-7 3 , -- - 4 'I g ig 2Lfi?iif 1 jl - Qifzf ' AA ii'29'5lf ,Q 'P 'vd55fiZ?'??f:-TYQQ, K' Lf' ' psgf-1+- 1igij ' ff-LL, Y 'El --, V M 7' A' A ' , , , .Li---. -S-, Ll:---W--, 7 V1-M Y f- , i 1 ' --- 11 4-,,:'Z'5 li QE L7 ,TL ' ' '--vw-...F E REMINDER OPERl2'Il'I'A CAST FACULTY PLAY 1 ir.s'I Row: Mlcst, Korn lcwsky, F l zx n an g :1 n 'lllmycxy Bourgzxilc. Sammi Row: M1tGivncy Campbell, Hollmzm Criflin, Taylor. SENIOR PLAY CAST .uk SENIOR PLAY The annual Senior Play given this year was The Pulitzer Prize Play, You Can't Take It With You, a very hilarious and entertaining comedy. The cast outdid themselves and made it one of the most successful of this year's Senior events. The cast was as follows: Penelope Sycamore ............. Daphne Gammons Henderson .... ..... F. dward Lawrence Essie ......... ..... P eggy Fahlman Tony Kirby .... ......... I fred Brown Rheba ...... ..... lN larjorie Siravo Boris Kolenkliov. . ..... Charles Nathanson Paul Sycamore .... Robert Bouchard Gay Wellington... .. ........... Virginia Allen Mr. De Pinna ..... ........ V incent Corsi Mr. Kirby ...... ...,......... B runo Augenstein E11 .......,......... .... C harles Maynard Mrs. Kirby ......................... Sue Budlong Donald .........,..... ...,.. H oward Card Three Men .,...,... Sam Leland, Stuart Northup, Martin V!17lflETlI0f .... .... E dgar Howard William Izzi Alice .............................. Alice Martin Olga ............................. Shirley Shapiro STATE COMPETITION PLAY Lockwood's contribution to the Rhode Island Drama Festival held at Aldrich High School on March 30, 1940 was the play, The Devil and Daniel Vlebstern, by Stephen Vincent Benet. This play, under the direction of Mr. Mledlock, won a place and therefore was one of the two plays to travel to Greenwich, Connecticut for the New England Drama Festival. ' The cast is as follows: Henry Aitken, Yvette Richard, Lloyd Fish, Charles Nathanson, john Blum, Garth Mlhipple, Richard Mlaynne, Howard Card, Elton MacDonald, Vincent Corsi, Henry Gallagher, Paul Haney, Charles Maynard, Bruno Augenstein, Rita Bender, Peggy Fahlman, Nancy Hess, and Alice Martin. N. E. DRAMA FESTIVAL This year, as in many other years, Lockwood was fortunate in winning the Rhode Island play competition and was thus entitled to make the trip to Green- wich, Conn., the scene of this year's N. E. Drama Festival. Although Lockwood's presentation, The Devil and Daniel INlebster , by Stephen V. Benet, did not win a prize, the cast did very well considering the many difliculties which they encountered. Even so, many observers of the play series thought that Lockwood should have scored very high among the plays. Mr. Wedlock and his cast merit our heartiest congratulations. JUNIOR PROM On April 12, the junior Class held its annual Prom. The setting this year was a nautical scene, with lighthouse, boats, and all the other trimmings. The evening was enjoyed by all who were present, and many thought that the decora- tions were some of the best in many years. All in all, the affair was a grand suc- cess. Mr. Flanagan and his class oflicers and the many committees are to be highly complimented for their splendid efforts. THE OPERETTA Under the very capable direction of Miss Mlillard, the annual operetta was presented on March 1 and 2. As is usual with anything which Miss Wlillard supervises, the presentation was a great success. The cast this year was well- planned and capable, and gave excellent performances. The production concerned itself with the comic misadventures of an amorous duke, very ably portrayed by Frank Martino. Others in the cast included: Lois Northup, George Currier, Claire Perkins, Margaret Card, Francis Currier, Wlilliain Crowther, Gloria Tickell, Shirley Shapiro, Raymond La Pointe, Shirley Morgan, Donald Bouchard and Dorothy Hudson. The stage effects contributed greatly to the success of the performance, which, in the opinion of many, was one of the best ever put on at Lockwood. Fifty-three Law.. ....,... ,,-........F-..-..-:--1- .,,,, , , . ...... - .,,. - .. . .. .H ..... ...,,...,. . ,..,.......f.....+................ if .fi THE REMIN FACULTY PLAY The faculty play presented this year was The Ghost Train , a three-act mystery comedy by Arnold Ridley. Under the able direction of WVilliam F. Flan- agan, the presentation was greeted with great favor by a large and appreciative audience. Those taking part were as follows: Miss Koralewsky, Miss Bourgaize, Miss Thayer, Miss Mlest, Mr. Flanagan, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Fernald, Mr. Griffin, Mr. McGivney, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Hoffman. N. E. MUSIC FESTIVAL ' Under the leadership of Miss Willard, several members of the music class and some members of the band and orchestra made the trip to Provincetown, Mass., to take part in the annual N. E. Music Festival. As in previous years, the group who made the trip made a splendid showing. Miss Willard helped in the direction of both the band and the chorus. The music was broadcast, thus giv- ing us an opportunity to hear the splendid high school bands of New England. MY THOUGHTS BY THE SEA One summer day in bright July, When I was down beside the sea, I thought of all the water there That touches many lands so fair, And all the ships upon its floor- Titanic, Maine, and many more. These sunken ships all rot away, With treasures rich and very rare, Many a captain, cargo, crew Who sought their fortunes on the blue, While looking for some distant land Perhaps they struck a bar of sand. I thought of our land of the free And Europe so deeply in war, I thought of the loud cannon's sound When ships are sunk and men are drowned, Give praise to sailors out at sea, Pity the lands that can't agree. My thoughts came back to where I was Beside the ocean white with foam, It is a very lovely scene- The great, vast ocean, bluish-green, The sun is sinking in the west, Wfith nature's colors at their best. Fifty four I'm glad I'm not a sailor, then, Or Drake who lost his ship at sea, I'm glad I'm not a pirate bold XV ho looks for treasures rich with gold, But glad I'm in the U. S. A. Protection, freedom, everyday. MARTHA-JANE EKsTRANn, '43 THE PRAYER or AN oLn woMAN Oh, Lord, oh God, I'm praying for A long desired plan, A little home upon a hill For me and my dear man. My man is ninety years of age And I am near there too, We both are very feeble, Lord, That's why I play to you. We want a place where flowers will bloom, VVhere birds will sing all day, Where we can spend our few last days Before we pass away. So Lord, if you are listening, We hope real soon to see A little home upon a hill, For my dear man and me. MARTHA-AIANE EKSTRAND, '43 l DER Class One-Act Competition Plays the CLASS OF '40 CLASS OF '43 UTHE KNAVE OF HEARTS A GHOSTLY Promo Blue Hose ..................,....... Marianne Smith , By C. H. Appe Yellow Hose. , . . ..,.,, Sue Bndlong BMW h I Q V h A Q I I h Beryl Onney Violetle ..,.,.. . , .Daphne Gammons Sally. A . A A - - h A I I - - B.u.b.u.,l Fm. ljmlla ' ' V nlgllml Aug? Audrey .....,............. ..., IN Iarjorie Doran I0 'pdek'I0 l Vlllmm IU' Mary-Girls at the Picnic. . . . . . .Carolyn Bailey Ch mH '4t E dgaf Howard Alice .....,...,.,...,.,. . . Hope Byrne Manager .,......... ........ F red Brown Cmfe- I Q I A V 'Eunice Abramson Anave of Heaits ...., .... E dWZ1ldALH.W1CI1CC lean- V I h ' - V - ,Mildred Noonan Illemlrl ........... , ....... Letoy Olson Ruth' . Q h h -virginia Rowley lllglfa' .....,.,...........,....................... Sheng! I A I ' George Macdonalcl Ruth Odell, Edna jones, Marjorie Siravo, Rita Cobb Tramp. U V I ' A h A A ' ' I V Q I I I A A A A h A A George Lchnd Promptress-Marjorie Siravo Dirertor-Mr. Xvaldron Fernald CLASS OF '41 Two CRooKs AND A LADY By Eugene Pollit Mrs. Simms-Vane .,..,.,........... .... A nna Lepry Miller, The Hawk ..... ,.,., E dgar Smith Lucille, the Maid .... .... P hyllis Johnson Miss jones ......... . . .Helen Reinhardt Inspezrlor Garfily ....,......,...,.... Henry Gallagher Promptresses-janet Sweet, Aileen McKay Director-Miss Rose Koralewsky CLASS OF '42 His FIRST SHAVEU By Ronald Else Mr. Morton ,... ............,..... A ugustus Walker Mrs. Morton ,... .,.... M yrtle Boyce Darek ...,..., ..... L emuel Mason Clara .....,. . . . , . . . .Doreen Hannah janet ...,...,.....,......,............ Maude Melim Promptresses-Ada Anderson, Esther Steere Director-Mr. Theodore Hoffman .. ...4,..w.-...H ...,.., fe-At---A Y : Promplress-Fannie Kaufman Director-Miss Madeline E. McCabe CLASS OF '44 LOVE FLIGHTH By Warren Berk Bennie Smith , . .............,..... Kendall Hobbs S l I'1ll' A life .....,. Helen Susie ..,.. Hank ....., . . . .joseph Lcvallec . . . . .Caroline Card . , . ,Helen Donnelly . . . . .Estelle Raymond . . . . . . .Fenner Brown I0 A- - ,. Howard Iohnson Mrs. Smith ......,. ....,......,., 'I 'hercsa Tedeschi Promptress-Shirley Robinson Dirertor-Mr. Clarence XV. Campbell CLASS OF '45 ON WITH THE Snow By Warren Beck Bula .. ..,.......,.. Raymond Markham f-le nys, 10410 .,,. Dan ..... Fritz , .... . . . . . . . . .Theresa Shea . . . . . George Keenzel , . . . .john Fisher . . . . . .john Farrell Sarah ..... . .. jane Wakefield Maybelle ..,. Priscilla Collins Agile-S ...l. .,..... F aith Angell Ike ...... Billy ..... Hank . . , Dolores .... Alice .... Ethel .... Stephen Ellsworth . . . . . . Albert Parker . . . . . . . Robert Towne Gretchen johnson . . .Charlotte Crocker . . . . Evelyn Hopkins Marie ..., ,... .... . . , , ...... june Macdonald Harry ....,... .............,..... ....... J a mes Green Prompter-james Green Director--Miss Eloise Burns Fiflyfi e 1- Y f L'44 A 2-1 T' ' L....4a..z...., .. ,L ......-.n4............,..1..z.a.........:.t.... . .. -4. 5, , ATHLETICS fi I - 4 'D l L ' 5 4 Z V x X if L f x t I ' - ' x x 3 W' M K yi-ffl X.,.J,.j-jg 13 I ' Nxk' J, ff ff D30 1-if -'44 I 5 1 'X V . 1 ffl, A x I ,A MN tx Ki ' M V f ' , A 2 - -7' l NWXK ' - A 4 , , 41 ' C ,llflku Wm, ff . f' f 1 1 QW 'V 'Q' ' W E 'I 1 ' .f g gg X ' xii ' J A? WA Q' A bl if vy 5 LM 14? 'X I V if 7 J M ' 12 Zffzlzzisff I6'f1ZQ,?'f'f4l:3gcfLg1 1 -, 7-.M A 7-1 l lx 'XR fwifnizv f . I -pl? ,,.,,, T 'V lb- A A K L4 1 'ui gl VM L, , ' f -91 I A L T- ,f fl' 11 1 ' MT Ki 1 Km 1 -f f f W gz Q v , , gxxiv J-i I.. ' :IL-M . AI in ff ff,-',i9j ,H ik Q Vi i vii! il.- , T ' ,, 'ff ' 9 ff ff N M lq- L-T.-I , rr . W X A .iL-: 'E K -N Iv V .XX 'W Wgxx 1 ' ' , nf- 1i.,1-f Ii-V-f-i ' ' u 'n .7 ,' , f 1 f f Y m --vlfvf 3777 SX ,f xx fl - I 0 -41 kb' 7?g.1.,m, L, It v f ff- ' ' f 'Ti ,,.....A, M i.gff'7 1 YH 4, , 7? 'E , 1: rg-Q :WF- xii TH Fifty-eight E REMIND FOOTBALL The football team this year, whichcompiled but a low record, had a green and small but hard Hghting team. Although it won only one game and tied one, the boys played well on all occasions and gave all who witnessed a Hne exhibition of clean sportsmanship, if nothing else. The team's leader was Clyde Gray. ' BASKETBALL Despite its poor standing in the league, the Lockwood aggregation fought hard and played to its capacity, giving several teams big surprises, but lacked the deciding punch because of its scarcity of veterans. The boys regret their inability to win for their Hne teammate and leader, Chuck,' Xvatkins. A INDOOR TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY After a year's absence, the cross country team again resumed its long duties on the hard roads, and although the boys were all newcomers, they ran hard in the few meets they entered. The indoor track team, lacking its Hne array of stars of yesteryear, finished third in the State meet--as hne a showing as could HOCKEY The combined Aldrich-Lockwood team of Mfarwick played a fast, tight game and were riding high in their division until their playmaking captain, Bill Thayer, was injured and unable to hnish the seasong thus the boys were nosed out by one point for the play-offs, but were given much recognition by all. GYM EXHIBIT ' Giving one of the finest all-round girls' and boys' gym exhibitions of all times, the Lockwood gymnasts showed the spectators some fine team-work, co- ordination, coolness, and adaptability in all events they undertook. Miss Mitchell and Mr.' Nordyke deserve a word of congratulations for all of their BASEBALL With the regulars of the infield and pitching staff back and several promis- ing individuals out for the other positions, Lockwood's baseball prospects look good, and we should give a creditable showing in all respects, barring unfore- seen developments. Last year's team hnished low, but showed promise for OUTDOOR TRACK With a little indoor experience behind the team and prospects high, Coach Nordyke should be able to mold together a pennant contender for the T5 be expected. fine accomplishments. this year. coming track season. Some have shown their ability and others have yet to reveal a hidden speck. Last year's squad, as usual, won all the meets. GOLF Mr. Carroll should have the best all-round under-pressure team of his reign, and with Simas, Coutu, Bouthillier, and several others back in line, they should have a very noteworthy season. Last1season's team finished second - TENNIS The tennis prospects at Lockwood look like the best ever, and the boys should sweep through most of their opposition, but time alone will bring out the facts. Last year was only a mediocre season. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . The Athletic Association includes in its membership the majority of Lock- wood's student body and all of the faculty. The Association handles all matters pertaining to our school athletics, and handles by means of a governing com- mittee of students any problem which may arise. The group headed by Charles Therrien, President, and Francis Currier, Vice-President, contains two members from each class. Faculty advisers are Mr. Schurman, Mr. Griffin, Miss Mitchell Mr. Nordyke, and Miss Tillinghast, secretary. in its division. ER BASKETBALI. Ifirxl Row: C. Grzlv. R. Watkins, C ai p t at i n Thompson, Ricrtlan, H. Aitken. Seronzl Row: Coach Nor- dyke, Baker, Mzmngei' lf. Sweeney, A. Currier. Ashworth, Davis, Couch I.cpper. CROSS COUNTRY AND INDOOR TRACK 1 ir.vl Row: N. Lllllglllilill. E. Lawrence, C. May- nztrtl. .Sffrnmi Row: H. Gran' qnist, Cxnnirc, Thoinp- SUII, ll. Angenstcin, N. Fureicr, A. Norninnd, 'l'hirrI Row: S. I.L'lnntl, Nlzlnzigel' C. Nnthnnson, R. Eichcnfeldt, H. Ait- ken, Lintlnll, Coach Nnrtlyke. GOLF AND TENNIS First Rom-Tennis: lf. Lind, V. Wade, R. La- vigne, Conch Wetllock, H. Aitken, H. Card. S. Leland. Second Ron'-Golf: E. Cnmire, j. Sinmr, Conch Carroll, P. Contn. M. Ekstrzind. Third Rout: Menncrhan, Boulhillicr, Baker. v E REMINDER A'l'HLE'I'IC ASSOCIATION Firxl Row: XY, Rossi. llinghzun, C. 'l'llel'1'ien, Mr. Scllurinzin, M. Me- limn, il. Flynn. Sffrmzrl Ruzu: lirzlgger, lf. Currier, Ifllgllll, Miss Mitchell, Mr. Klrillin. Miss lillinglxzlsl, ll. IVeigerl, Benlsen, Ii. Hnwzxrrl. BASEBALL Firsl Row: G. INICKCIIIILI. C. Rezlrdon, ml. Lucas, Captain: Mr. Meflive- ney, Conch: C. Kiraly, H. Brown, NI. Ile Pace, Srmrzrl Row: D. Ilon- ctlizlrtl, I.. ciI'ClIICl', R. Criflin, R. xvllliiilli N. Perkins. Third Row: ll. Davis. R. Hockenhull, Nm'- Iliup, ixIllll2lgCl'I lf. Gzmlimr, C. lfisll. I OOTBAI.I, Fir.s'l Roni: Caunire, C. Therrien, A. N17l'Ill1lllll. Beton, S. Anilerson. Srfrmul Row: Simzls, Me- C. Gray, Captain A. Mason, Iflilclerbrnml. Third Row: j. Welch, Eddy, Ponlcr, R. Ei- clxenlelclt, E. Snlilll. Fflllflll Row: Couch Lep- per, F. Currier, Ken- ney, R. Manley, l.. Ilnrrigan, A. Berbcrinn, Couch Nordyke. Kenna, K. I-lzlrwoorl , ADVERTISEME TS ,.,....- ,.-Y..-., .T .,,-, gf-Lc.,,.l,--5 Y f ii. ,v - , , 7 YH- -- ' ' ' . g: .5 ,....- 3 4-1 ' :.1-..,...- af HL- X j 'VI X. or fe 5 q' ' SN 4 XM ffflf x f V MINI, yr P' IHUL ,--1, .4 A TL I iq A if an ,, ,fi 1. i I u V fi -Lf',5 - 4, ', Y' . - 2 F' 4, A' 3 ,N Q, E '-xx . , I ,. I-fi.-T ,,1,:f'. 5 ' ,-If? 'gif fwtfl'2f ' ' ' T?gf '-DQ W ,X 'N X ' If fr: iv QM. ' Iwo. .M , MQ, fri ll31fl , . , I .' IQ, 1 ' . 1, If 5,-1 Ai g p , X' I I 1 N W? f' if ., E5 af . I I V-ffl' Q ,-if fig! Ki r W 'wins Wifi T gi., Congratulations and Best Wishes from MAYOR ALBERT P. RUERAT HAROLD HOLT AND CO INC. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE MUTUAL STOCK 171 XVESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE R DE ISLAND HAROLD HOLT Residence, Vfarwick Neck Tclcphonc XVarwick Neck 221 TI-IE APPCJNAUG CCDMPANY APPONAUG RHODE ISLAND :'1 : ' -- -'W --'--- - ,vW,.n,, pl ments f p f CLASS OF CLASS 011 1 9 4 o 1 9 4 1 Pl f P f CLASS 01-' CLASS 01' 1 9 4 2 1 9 4 3 1 Comjlliments of C0mp1i,,w,m- of CLASS OF CLASS OF 1 9 4 4 1 9 4 5 NEW TUXEDOS GREENWQQD For Hire NURSEBIES 3447 A INCORPORATED SI W EVERGREENS - SHADE WHITE 35552 ASBOVQEIIREQBE I PERENNIALS - HERBS Men'SFOrrna1 , I LARGE TREE MOVING Clothes LANDSCAPE PLANNING READ G WHITE Rented for All Occasions Q NVoolworth Bldg., Providence Next to City Hall CONSTRUCTION AND PLANTING 2826 POST ROAD GREENVVOOD, R. I. Telephone Greenwood 1309 , ,..- ,X ........... The OXFGRD PRESS Printers of this Book All Classes of School Publications Book and Commercial Printing South St t Providence, R I Engravers to the 1940 Reminder DIEGES Sz CLUST Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers CLASS RINGS AND PINS MEDALS, CUPS, TROPHIES, PLAQUES ATHLETIC AWARDS Official jeweleis to the Class of 1940 Lockwood High School I7 JOHN STREET I0 ABBOTT PARK PLACE NEXA7 YORK, N. Y. PROVIDENCE, R. I. I l' QS 'Wall'-T '4' 1 T' A W gpQ ' 'T 'T ' z Pl f Loring Studios Your School Photographer Q32 A cordial invitation is extended to the CLASS ot 1941 Compliments of' ' ' ' ERNEST L. LOCKWOOD, D. M. D. Compliments of HAROLD C. LOCKWOOD A ' D.M1DL Compliments of HARRY T. DAVIS, D.D.S. Compliments of KENNETH W. SCOTT I' D.M.D. Compliments of EDWARD' O. EKMAN ' ' Architeot A HANSON Sc ERICKSON, INC. Operative Builders and Contractors 222 Greenwood Avenue Greenwood, R. I. Compliments of WILLIAM KEACH LOCKWVOOD 1935 ROBERT KEACH LOCKIVOOD 1937 -V -- . ...Mi .. ..4.....4.......:.... , .. , THE I-I. V. ALLEN ESTATE AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate 164 Main Street East Greenwich, R. I. WM. G. BROWNING'S GREENWICH THEATRE SONS, INC. East Greenwich, R. I. ALWAYS THE BEST SHOWS Established 1872 Home Furnishings Stationery China Glass Gifts Opposite Greenwich Theatre East Greenwich, R. I. Compliments of H. FOGEL Xe SON Market and Groceries East Greenwich, R. I. EAST GREENWICH MOTORS, INC. Ford, Mercziry and Lincoln Zephyr SALES AND SERVICE ALSO Used Cars and Trucks Post Road East Greenwich Compliments of KOCH'S PHARMACY East Greenwich, R. I. Drugs Fine Sodas, Candy, Cigars Compliments of GEORGE A. BERGSTROM Sc CO. Groceries Meats Provisions East Greenwich, Rhode Island I 1 H. E. MCGRAW, President and Manager YV. H. DEVOE, Treasuxel East Greenwich Dairy Company ICE CREAM QTHE CREAM OF QUALITYQ Sweet and Salt Butter Milk and Cream EAST GREENWICH, R. I. TELEPHONES OFFICE: SALESROOIVIZ HILLTOP2 Greenwich 337 Greenwich 739-715 Greenwich 383 BILL BROWN Tailor CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING AND ALTERATIONS Save 310 MEN'S SUITS MADE TO MEASURE 100 STYLES GREENYVICH YVORSTEDS INCLUDED A11 325 and 1530 91 Main St. East Greenwich, R. I. Telephone Greenwich 320-W Comjjliments of HERMAN SILVERMAN Every Desirable Type of Graduation Shoes East Greenwich, R. I. BEN SOLOMON East Greenwich, R. I. XVE FEATURE Greenwich Worsted Suits NONE BETTER FOR WVEAR TEXACO GREENWICH SERVICE CENTER EARLE ODELL, Proprietor Post Road East Greenwich , . ,4,,,,5,,,t ,...,.........,.-,v:e . 3 Compliments of l APPON AUG PHARMACY CHARLES E. MORIN Registered Pharmacist Main Street Apponaug, R. I. FRANK A. PELLEY, JR. fenney Service Station Post Road East Greenwich, R. I. Telephone Greenwich 784-W YOUR HOST IN KENT COUNTY THE GREENWICH INN 162 Main Street East Greenwich, R. I. Hold Your Class Reunion Here KENNETH G. ALLEN, Prop. CLASS OF '29 Compliments of WILLIAMS CORNER GARAGE L. H. SHIPPEE KHUDSON AND ESSEX General Repairing on All Cars Apponaug,iRhode Island Compliments oft CURTIS HARDWARE Co. Apponaug, R. I. APPONAUG BAKERY Good Things to Eat Main Street Apponaug, R. I. b S. Sc H. DRUG COMPANY Apponaug Four Corners V. R. SENERCHIA Registered Pharmacist l N Compliments of CARLSON'S Chevrolet CLARKE, KENDALL Sc BRADLEYQ INQC. Insurance Old Colony Bldg. West Warwick Compliments of LONGMEADOW GREENRHOUSES AL'S AUTO SERVICE Pontiac Road Greenwood, R. I. Greenwood 1142 Compliments of RILEYJS VARIETY STORE - 276 Post Road Greenwood, R. I. - A GREENWGOD MARKET AND GROCERY LEW'IS W. LONGLEY Manager of Grocery Dept. HENRY A. WIGGINS Manager of Meat Dept. 2725 Post Road Greenwood, R. I. Tel. Greenwood 1058-1059 for Rapid Delivery WHITE .FRONT STORE JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, in-op. Meats and Groceries ' Mfest' Shore Road Compliments of Q. 4 FONTAINEJS SOCONY STATION Corner Wlarwick Neck Avenue and Apponaug Road A - Car1s0n's Corner Warwick, R. I. 'f '5li SA-:r-1:-'-If ' 'e'f ' 'i '?I'n3ZvC'f'T' ' 1'iTa:f'-N f Q :A,,i-W ...........i- LANGLOIS MARKET CHOICE Groceries Meats Provisions APPONAUG RHODE ISLAND Telephone Greenwood 1502 Compliments of MAIN STREET GARAGE, INC. Best Bet's Buick APPONAUG-EAST GREENVVICH RHODE ISLAND TELE PHONES Apponaug: Greenwood 1245 East Greenwich: E. G. 371 RIVARD'S DEPARTMENT STORE 47-51 Mlashington Street West Mfarwick Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings Hats Caps Patterns Telephone Valley 165-W' Opposite French Church THE REMINDER THANKS ALL ITS ADVERTISERS AND WISHES THEM A MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR SEARS, ROEBUCK Sc CO. 87 Washington Street West Mlarwick, R. I. GENERAL CANDY COMPANY 171 Chestnut Street Providence, Rhode Island I 643 Sandy YVARXVICK STABLISHED SCHOOL OF DANCING IN N HOVEY THE ONLY E ISABHL MAC All Types of Dancing Telephone Warwick Neck 162-R Lane, Warwick ,Sm BY WALDORF For Your PROM-DANCE To Hire-C001-Comfortable .,,, WHITE FORMAL 452 I TUXEDO COATS 5. -PIA ,1 bll., .fe Xvith Smart New Maroon Accessories WALDORF CLOTHING COMPANY FULL DRESS-TAILS-TUXEDOS 212 UNION STREET Cor. Mleybosset PROVIDENCE, R PI-IEN IX TRUST COMPANY WEST WARWICK, R. I. BRANCH OFFICE AT APPONAUG ,. ., .....,,...,.......-..-N....,....ei 3 , l Y l, X. w 4 w , ,, W , Y T 1 1 , N Y ,. , , .fig w l . w w . ',-V w, , vi, A , . , V- iff uf K P -I .- ..-., , y .,.v, . 1 , 1 . x 1 . N ' w 1 , 5 L. , ,.,. rs + Q 1 .2 '-. .. r 1 K . ' ' - ' 911 ' ,5. . , .. . ., 'K . I ,f sg V, w J . ! ' ' L A . X X, , 2 1-P . 4 , Y , Y , A , Y , g X, Rf Sf: '. 'lf ',f,- . N . N , 4,2 K. u. Y Uv' V-f'x,X3fY-, -' Q. . 1 , ' uw , K - '-vw M ,, . - ' UM. 1 x ., .X , ,- ,K -v' I-A ruff.- ,, - f , A, :Jw ', Au fyg 2 . , -J W -. , ., '- ,. . ,A ,: w ' .Q . avi 'x I A . wr V .fan ','?Yf5,5sffsQ ' ' A ' r, - . , .iv l V .V ,K . 2. . -fy, 3 ' M - 'af . . 0 - 7 Q., Q Q ' 1 X ., , , , ., 4. Q 55 N L T: , ,Q-ff' , u 1 ' 1, .- ,, iv b 35- 1 ,, . Q 1 i i W i