Lockwood High School - Reminder Yearbook (Warwick, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

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N , KNO , EMINDERRW Mfjiyg ,Wg I' :ag-EUC QIUIHIUIEO CYIIEQQLMIRQ QQIHIF lIMDflI3llKfW74DfID1HD fwi W! Xing EM 4' K ,UPV aio CKWO992 , 'Zz ,gn-:f MR. CHARLES A. SCHURMAN Principal James T. Lockwood High School 1g .il-li il-i-lr The Class of 1941 leaves Lockwood with a sincere feeling of gratitude for its adviser. Miss Tew, who has done so much to help us and to make our last year at Lockwood one to be remembered with happy satis- faction. ll-il L.. - .l-i.--l MR. SCHURMAN It is with deep appreciation that we speak of Mr. Schurman's interest in the welfare of the Class of 1941. Our success at Lock- wood is due in a great measure to his never failing guidance through all our difficulties and his friendly advice which has been both an inspiration and a guide to us. MISS ESTHER TEW Z- , . -ji -'gpg' 'fs .i ' EDVQ M-'Q ' Tv f Z- - -1 2 ,. B Q 1 Lfr fr- ' Q Z . . . :-. ii - ' 1? Rh 'Q 4913 2 X ' 32055 jbfarianna lf. CZQ7illard IIDIIEBJIIDJIIGIEQLMJIUIIGDIINII CGD 33655 jbfarianna QQ. CZQ9illard in sincere appreciation of her outstanding work as head of the jffusic CDepartrnent of .Rockwood the class of ,9Vineteen glundreoi and Qforty-C9ne gratefully dedicates this Uolurne of Czghe qferninder 'ki' Lf! nw 4 WZ? ff- X THE FACULTY OF LOCKWOOD JUNIOR--SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HORACE E. HOBBS, B.S., MA. 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. Principal University of New Hampshire, Brown University, R, I, C, E, BERNARD O. ATKINSON,B.A. Gustavus Adolphus, St. Peter, Minnesota: Bemidji Teachers' College, Springfield Col- lege Physical Education, Coach of Basketball, Coach of Baseball, Adviser of Boys' Leaders' Corps, Intramural Sports, Health Adviser, Assistant Coach of Football Coaii fiagack i P . K , JR. - . oo . . E. , o ELOISE M. BILLS, B.S. R. I. State College, University of New Hampshire, Syracuse University Foods, Clothing, Homemaking, Adviser of Junior Red Cross, Director of Cafeteria GEORGES E. BOCKSTAEL, A.B. in C. Ed. Bryant College, R. I. School of Design Typewriting, Vocational Civics, Business Train- ing, Director of Dramatics, Adviser of Hi-Y, Adviser of Masquers ELOISE A. BURNS, B.S. R. I. State College Mathematics, Social Studies, English, Class Ad- viser Grade 7, Coach of 8th Grade One-Act Play, Faculty Welfare Committee CLARENCE W. CAMPBELL Eastern Maine Normal School, R. I. C. E. Science, Mathematics, English, Class Adviser Grade 8, Coach of 7th Grade One-Act Play, As- sembly Committee, Adviser Junior Page of War- wickiie, Homeroom Program Committee RAYMOND W. CARROLL, B.S. R. I. State College, Brown University, R. I. C. E. General Science, Chemistry, Head of Science Department, Chairman Homeroom Program Committee, Golf Coach, Director of Cafeteria Corps, Chairman Faculty Welfare Committee DONALD S. DOWNS Eastern State Normal School, University of Maine, R. I. C. E. English, Science, Civics, Good Will Adviser, Coach of Junior High Baseball, Assembly Com- mittee ALFRED E. HERSEY, B.S. R. I. State College, R.I.C.E., Brown Univer- sity Agriculture, Projects Supervisor, 4-H Club Leader, Assistant Track Coach DOROTHY HINCKLEY, Ed.B., ED.M. R. I. C. E., Boston University Mathematics, Social Studies, English, Class Ad- viser Grade 9, Adviser Press Club THEODORE F. HOFFMAN, B.S. Boston University, University of Buffalo, Green Mountain Junior College, Harvard University, R. I. C. E. Social Science, Safety, Merchandising, Class Adviser Grade 11, Adviser of Emergency Corps, Coach of 11th Grade One-Act Play, Tennis Coach, Homeroom Program Committee ROSE KORALEWSKY, A.B. Boston University, Brown University, R. I. C. E. German, Latin, French, Spanish, Italian. Adviser of REMINDER Literary Board, Coach of 12th Grade One-Act Play, Chairman of Assembly Committee, Head of Language Department ROBERT LEPPER, B.S., M.S. R. I. State College Biology, Physics, Science, Coach of Football, Coach of Junior High Basketball, Class Adviser Grade 10 MADELINE MCCABE, Ed.B. R. I. C. E. English, Director of Masquettes, Coach of 9th Grade One-Act Play H. MARSHALL MCCLEAN R. I. School of Design, R. I. C. E., Boston University iCollege of Musicl Mechanical Drawing, Junior Orchestra, Varsity Revue LUCILLE M. MITCHELL, B.S. Sargent College of Boston University Physical Education, Coach of Girls' Interclass Sports, Adviser of Girls' Leaders' Corps, Health Adviser Page eight ggi PEOCKWOGBX my TY Qf W I ffy! X-'Q f , -tfocxwoeggbvf I l .MIlll.'I'Y lx! Rnug lcfl ru right: D. Dmsns. Nl. Nlcllahe, li. Bills. D. lliuclxlcy. li. Young. H. Wallacc. Nlr. St'lllIl'lll2lll, ll. M. Sonnc. lf. 'l'z-xx. Pm. Wm-sl. l.. Nlitclu-ll. ll. Atkinson. 21111 Raw, left to righlz tl. Campbell. lf. Morse. A. Murray. R. Koralewsky. E. Whitaker, M. Willard. lf. Burns. Nl. Mulligan, A. Riley. G. Hockstacl. R. Lt-ppcr. R. Taylor. Zirfl Row. ffifl ru right: .l. Nlajoros, R. Carroll, P. Barker. lf. Pm-rnawau. li. Wcdlock, 'lf lloffman. ll. Nl. Nlclflcan, A. Herscy. ICGBERT P. MORSE Provincial Normal College, Truro, Nova Scotia: Military School, Rocliffe. Ontario: Military School. Halifax, Nova Scotia: R. I. C. E, Mathematics. English. Social Science MARY V. MULLIGAN. A.B. Brown University, R. I. C. E. English. Adviser of Rigitiiyiiiiii Business Board ANNA Ill, MURRAY R. I, C. E.. Providence College English, Mathematics, Social Studies, l ilCllllY Welfare Committee, Ilomeroom Program Com- mittee El'tll'INlf1 M. PERNAVEAU Gorham Normal School, Brown University. R, I. C. IC. Shop, Mechanical Drawing AUDREY E, RILEY, B.S., B.Ed. Bryant College. R. I. C. E., Brown Univer- sity, Boston University Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Business Training, Ad- viser ot' Commercial Club, School Bunk, Budget Club. Ticket Committee, School Accounts MARIE SONNE. B.A. R. I. School ot' Design, Berkshire Summer School ot' Art. Cianfarani School of Sculp- ture Head of Art Department. Adviser of Craft Club RICHARD E, TAYLOR. A.B.. M.A. Union College. Columbia University Head of Mathematics Department, Mathematics. Adviser ot' Printing Club. Faculty XVelfare Committee Page ESTHER S. TEVV, B.C.S. Bryant College, R. I. C. E., Boston Univer- sity. Brown University Head ot' Commercial Department. Class Adviser Grade 12 ROSALIND M. WALLACE, A.B. Brown I'niversit,y. R. I. C. E.. University ot' Maine. Columbia University Music. English. Adviser ot' Debating Club, As- sembly Committee ELDON D. WICDLOCK, B.S., M.A. Tut'ts College, Brown University, Emerson College Engligh, Director of Senior Play, Director ot' State Competition Play, Athletic Director. Head of English Department, Director of Budget BEATRICE E. WEST, A.B., Ed.M. NVheat,on College, Harvard University English, Adviser of lfiirwipl-in-, Homeroom Pro- gram Committee. Faculty VVelt'are Committee EDITH WHITAKER, B.S. R. I. State College Clothing, Interior Decorating, Adviser of Home Economics, Club, Adviser of Riding Club, Ad- viser of Photography Club MARIANNA L. WILLARD. Ed.B. R. I. C. E., Boston University tCollege of Senior Orchestra, Band, Vocal and Instrumental Classes. Director of Operetta and Varsity Re- vue. Assembly Committee RUTH F YOUNG, BA., M.A. Cotuy College. Boston University, Ilniver- sity of Chicago Social Studies, P. A. D., Adviser of Bicycle '7lub. Head of Social Studies Department nine ' ff REMINDER 'M Kfo1Q15woQ.pg f H f THE REM INDER STAFF IIIQXIINIIIQII IIININICSS IGILXIIII Isl Rolf. fvfl In IIHIII II. I,11111I1:11'1I11, ,I. I isI1 1-1', ll. .I1lsIi1'1'. II. U1'I1'II NI. ll'I11'i1-11. Ii. XXIXIIII1' XIIM XI11IIig::111. I-. NI1' 1,:1I11-. Ib. 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'I'z1yI111', XI. X1-Ix1111 Il. NI1:11'11I1-x. I, 4,1111 I 11 Y. XY:11I1-. ..x.. I Il In Il fIl 'Inf Iflllll 1'- ,S YI, I'.I1sI1':1111I. XX. h111iII1 II. f1:1II115.gI11-1', XX, Iuy '.- .. I IKII. 11, I1ISI4I, I.. 11.1111 11111 I Nxx11I I 'I1111 .-.. .1 1lI1111. II. I41sI11-14. II. XIZIII l1'5 . Il. lIilI'lI. lfrlilnf'-111-ff111'1'I .'IX.9i.VfllIlf l,fl!'l'!ll'vI' lfrlilnr l'l111!11 I','t,l'fUl'S 'iff l','1l1'l111' 11.1111 11.111111 'II 11.11-1111-.I 11111111 'Il I1'f'1 I 'ig-','f W3II' f 'VW' I .1-11111 ill 1-3 IIiII'IliII'Ll Wulm II 'II , ' xxixlulll lfrflblrrl' lf!l.5l-IIUSX Il'llIll-,LZUIA I i 11, fNm'U . llwllnqh Nll.1jH1,,. '11 I I4ilII1'IS XI1'lf11I11' 'II SIIIIIINIIUI l'.'1f1'l111..s ,If I 'I'I I-1 'IN II .II II1-I1-11K1-111I1111'1Il II IIIVIIEIHI TI1111I1iiI II I. H Y Ilzm-IIL11-111Ik1111 'II 'VIII' 4111 Swliul- I.,.d,1.lmV .-I.s.x1.sl1ml lllls111:',s.s IIIIIIIIIQUI lmMI.il,iH Xxllilmlxm. '11 . . . NI11ri1111 U'II1'I1'11 'II TIIIIIXJIX XXIIII-1111 5111i1I1 'III X114-'111111 I,iIIIII II . . . 'I I'.1I1II1 NI11II1-1' Il 4' I II11114' 11111111 'll .'1j11rl'lN l',44f1'l4ll.N lmff-,lf-1' I .l1'l11r r'lHH,H!m'I ll 'H'g', IIIQIIIIIILI IIiIf111'I11 III II1'III'N Il11II11gI11'1' 'II ' A IItiIIl'I'I Ifz11'If1111 'II II1'I'IILlIIi'IIl' I,1Il'IIt'l'l1.I-I XIz1I1-11I111 I'IIx.1,-mul 'll XIIIIII I.l'llI'X II P11110 1017 11II. IS N. Nliss WW ., , DE., WV' l 1'r.vt Rule, lvfl In right: W. Taylor. U. Main. F. Pzilllllzl. R. Wynne. il. ,lustive-. Y. Wade. Sevornl Row. lefi to riglil: R, jackson. l.. Biili-y. Il. Collins. .-K. la-pry. .l. Fixer-I. ll. l.isl1-r. Nl. Henson, ll. Corin. RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY Any senior who. during three and a half years of high s:hool. has maintained an average of not under eighty-five per cent is eligible for membership in the Rhode Island Honor Society. Since it is a state-wide or- ganization, considerable honor and signiff icance is attained by winning membership. It is a goal well worth working for, and one which every student-freshman. soph- omore, or junior-should strive to reach and be proud to achieve. The ability, studious- ness. and perseverance thus displayed will undoubtedly carry a member far in later life. The Class of 1941 is proud to extend congratulations to these seniors who have ably maintained l-ockwood's high scholastic standing. Page eleven L WZ7? 7 q O CKWOQQE 757 o N - o EMIND ,, : N w A . ili, 'gi . :sg-f .L -- -1 ,-::- ,-,. , PHYLLIS ARLENE LINTLOP Class of 1939 Thu day without a cloud hath passed, h last Ano' thou weft lovely to t e . Byron B423 QED CKWOGB'-Q N-'Q 'gg j-41.1 ' :gf 1 9 EMIND 5 5 L 1. - ' - :! 4ff' -53- GEIIIQASSIIESS 1941 1942 1943 ff 1 5 we Santa Jferia 'B,QvQ1m Lffylr 5 Z W ! NA' ti A K 1 X 5 Q ,,.- jf -,A., .. '...x -E'-: CLASS 0l'I'll.l-,HS 1941 Seated left In right: Sl'L'.-'liI'l il5.. W. 'I'aylnr: Vice-Pres.. F. Mallalwz Pres.. R. lillsxwrllig N. Wade. Standing left to right: B. McCabe. J. Sm-el, Miss Tr-wx, ll. Lister, H. Collins, if. Jusliee. SENIGR CLASS HISTORY The Life History of the Senior Class be- gan in 1935, when the nrst class of seventh graders ever to enter Lockwood furtively edged their Way in. As we look back, we cannot help but wonder at the metamorpho- sis from that bewildered group to the poised. assured seniors of today. The first two years of our stay at Lock- wood were devoted to getting acquainted with our faculty and fellow students. By the time we were sophomores, we had gained confidence in ourselves and were ready to take our place as leaders, beginning by estab- lishing an excellent representation in the Honor Roll. We had already become firmly entrenched in all organizations of the school. ln our junior year We held the Prom. the largest and best dance of the year. Students and friends danced in an atmosphere of boats. anchors, and lighthouses. The decorations were said by many to be the best in years. And now we come to the last and most glorious year of all-our year as seniors. Although we hzartily missed the many dear friends and classmates who had left Lock- wood for Gorton, we began with the de- termination to make this, our last year, one that none of us would ever forget. In this aim we feel sure we have succeeded. XVe were the victors with our presentation of The Singapore Spider in the One-Act Com- petition Plays. Our Senior Play, 'AWhat A Life, was an achievement of which we were justly proud. Our banquet was a merry affair: the Senior Ball enjoyed by all who attended. And at last, the greatest event of all-Commencement? Thus the History of the Class of '41 ends in Lockwood. but in the world it is just beginning. VIRGINIA PAI.IvI, '41 Page fourteen qocxiizooxag gi, Il l. M .1 LL I ll il to be an 311' 21 ' - s -ssls lf pl 1 1 1M ll1 u v 1 ule. '70 ' mat' 5 Cl b ll. 2 grieul- t l ll 14 , Cafe ' a Corps 4 N. la t 1 s 2, . Leaders' '0 s 14 ' Ass Ill Programs L 2 '11 g ly 1 ' ibition141g ltr u al a ' all 1l. 2. 21, 414 1110.11-'ttf - 141g v..t-.ity lla 'etball 1 1 Photography Club 11. 21: Ya 'sity Revue 141g l ll Club 111 I.lC11'l'A BAILEY Leota popular. athletic. zunl eleverl Rmvuxmzu l.iu-rary Board 13, 413 Class Ex. Com. 121g War- wirlfile 12. 3. 41: Debating Club 13, 41, llome lieonomics Club 1113 Masquers 13. 41g C. 0. 121g Commereial Club 141: As- sembly Programs 121: Athletic Assn. 141: Gym Exhibition. Basketball. Yolleyball, Baseball 1l, 2, 3, 411 Soccer, lloekey 1-l1g Leaders' Corps 13, 41, See. 1411 Photography Club 12. 31, R. l. llonor Society. MARION BENSON We all atlmire the girl who eau combine stuqliousness with pleas- ure and still make the honor roll. ln this ease. Nlarion eertainly is the one to be admired. Rl-IMINDI-ZR Business Boarfl 141 Q lf'arw1'e1rite 141: Cafeteria Corps 12, 3, 41: Nlasquers 12, 3, 41g Senior Play: One-'Act Play 141, Varsity Revue 14113 Assembly Programs 12. 31 :Gym Exhibition 11, 21: Hitling Club 12. -111, l'hotography Club 1313 Christ- mas Play 141: R. l. llonor Soeiety. RlCllARl1 Bl.ACKBlllfNJ We clon't see aslrn1l'l.lTtQ'Riiel1- ard as well .l' 'e th Hle is one of thewf Quiet eople who keep tlrenrsdlw'-sl in ,he h:p1kgrouml but nevertheless wlixft , approval of everyone around them. llis ambitions are a mystery to us, but we hope they uill all eome lt'll1'. lVaruu'r'lrire 111: Agricultural Club 1413 tiommt-rt-ial Club 141. 57 I f! .qgozj , A .- ,... Azz, s Page fifteen EVA BLAIS With an easy-going philosoph- ieal smile Eva has gone along her own sweet way, never bother- ing anyone and never in on all the shouting anml pushing. Once she has her diploma, she intencls to study the art of hairtlressing. With her sunny smile antl eln-ery disposition, we are sure she will have many customers. Commercial Club 13, 41 3 Bank Clerk 13, 41, Gym Exhibition 1113 Cafeteria Corps 141. .fur1:N'R'Y nr ,-15 Ill -re lr '. . The in- ' ' 1 ovi , mirtlrprovok- ' g, m schievous lenry. Cf eria' Corps 141g N. lf. usu Jpr in tta M S : e. i l 3 1 ' 12, 3, 3 I l Sqn l 14-1- Varsity e e ' 3, 3 l.oek wood usir e l -3 Assembly Pio ns 12, 3, 413 lntramural Basketball 12, fl-13 .lunior Varsity Baseball 1115 R. l. Music Festival 12, 3, 41. DONALD BOUCIIARD Meet Don our tall, haml- some HR0Illt'1'1.M REMINDER Business Honrrl 1,111 4 Cafeteria Corps 1413 N. lf. Nlusie Festival 1413 Operetta 12.15.411 Senior Playg Masquers 12, 3, 41 g R. l. Music Festival, Loekwootl Music Festival 13, 41, Assembly Programs, Intramural Basketball 121, Varsity Football 141, Var- sity Baseball 13, 41g Yarsity Revue 12, 3, 41. NOR N Ill' IER any 0 J o ave as 1111 Jer a 1 par in ma .C 1 v ivities and was aptain 'l our football per: Il Ass I 3 4 ' ' 1 a lo-C pl. - ' ' Varpi ' olball 21 l '- ' 'ar- sity Revue 121. is .. 1 0 ', 'u 4- - 9 t - , ? l . 6 s :liz I ' 0 1 l1' ' -U . 1: lly Progra : 213 m li libition 131g ol 12 . , ,ey12, , 1, Var rot 1 2, 3, 41, 1 a 1 lx -.gy to 1 1 141, 1 'F EM , X . . QEZOCKWOQQE I -J WILLIAM BRAGGER Meet Bill',, our happy-go- lucky center of the football team. Whether on the bottom of a foot- ball pile-up or chasing the puck down the ice, Bill is always smiling. Keep smiling, Bill , and you will surely be a success. Class Ex. Com. 111, War- wirlfile 131, Intramural Basket- ball 131g lslockey 13, 41g Cross Country: Varsity Football 141g Hi-Y 141 9 Varsity Revue 13, 41, Operetta 141, N. E. Music Fest- ival 141. DOROTHY BRAYTON Reserved, a little shy, Dot is not easily reached by the multi- tude, but those who know her, as more than a quiet, attractive senior girl have found a delight- ful personality---a combination of good sense, graciousness, and in- telligence. REMINDI-:tt Business Board 141 g Home Economics Club 13, 41, View--Pres. 141g Cafeteria Corps 141 . 'ba L -H-A-a9L.D CARD B d hai-xc Qgsgxafstafob u ' ci ' hilarity sin e t e very trst dayq of school. II a' prtv70:lqmfifN standih infavrgydlii? from dra - ing to mtg iym plhfmzskr guitar to ring uu the most compli 'tea ' Nr lems. e kn?Xt'hat'Qi. Q a g or gigeering IR' is assured. E' Rmvnwonn, Art diw'1'lI1- De- bating Club 141 Senior Play, Thank.giving ay 141: Assembly Programs 141, I-Ii-Y 141g Varsity Revue 13, 41. ROBERT CARLSON Well, here's Bob. He hasn't nmch to say, but whenever any assistance is needed, he is al- ways ready and willing to lend a helping hand. We feel sure he will go far in the world of busi- ness with his ability to make friends and his wide knowledge of commercial subjects. All the luck in the world, Bob. Rt-ZMINDI-LR, Circulation Manager 14-1g Cafeteria Corps 141g Com- mercial Club 141. JULIA CIUMMO ,Iulia is one of the finest girls in our class. She has a pleasant, engaging manner and has gained many friends during her years at Lockwood. Nothing seems to bother julia, and she always has a big smile for everyone. We hear that she would like to be- come a nurse, and we know that with her pleasing disposition she will make a fine one. Rmtmntilt Literary Board 141 3 Cafeteria Corps 141. VID COBURN This ieture troduces to you o e u qu' er seniors, David. l i on of those members of t .lass o has b at Lock- iod for years nd has car- ried t is fami name and t t. ' ago, he has an ab danc, o red hair and freckles to teh. We know that Red is ing to do very well in the future. Iraq-1 ster, who s w IIOPIC COLLINS Equally adept in all the many things she undertakes, Hope a- mazes us with her versatility. Class Ex. Com. 1413 Good Will 12, 3, 41g Rtzivnuurzn Liter- ary Board 13, 41, Editor-in- Chief 141: W'lIf1.Ul'l7It'l:fC 141: Masquers 12. 3. 41 g Senior Play: C. O., See.-Treas. 141, Press Club 13, 41. Co-Editor 141: For-cer. Iloekey 1413 Leaders' Corps 141: Riding Club 11, 2. 3, 41, Pres. 141: Christmas Play 141, Cym Exhibition 141, R. I. Ilonor Society: One-Ae! Play 12. 3, 41, Cafeteria Corps 131. IIOPIC CONN If she-'s winning trips to Chicago, If she's receiving all honor grades, If she's everybody's friend, You can be sure that she is none other than Miss Conn of Lock- wood Iliglt School. Rmllwntztt Typing Board 1413 Cym Exhibition 111, Commer- cial Club 141: R. I. Honor Society. QZA WX 0 ff! 'X ,. U, , so-if WIND f , q f0CKWOQBrsy1,f LEONA CORCORAN Lee is the very essence of kindliness and joy, tempered with just enough spunk to keep her interesting and lovable to her friends. Cheerfulness is her mid- dle name, not pure optimism, but the happy facility of finding joy in everything. Opcretta 12. 3, 433 Commer- cial Club 1433 Lockwood Music Festival 12, 33: Varsity Revue 12. 33. IMELDA CROCKER Imelda's eagerness to help everyone, her friendliness. and her cheerfulness have won for her popularity not only in her own class but also in the whole school. REMINDER Literary Board 143 3 Debating Club 11, 235 Operetta 12, 43: Commercial Club 1439 Cym Exhibition 11, 23g Basket- ball 1I3: Varsity Revue 13, 43. KENNET ROSS Meet the J rbug of th ass of 1941! K ny is a scien- tist, ac an sta a d. We're su e t enny ' be , d ll a su ss 'n nyth ng under- per t ' , 3, 43: Masquers 1 4 : . ' 5 lc. 3 emor Play Than s- gi in ay 1433 Leaders' Corps 14 .ockwood Music Festival 14 ' Assembly Programs 13, 43 3 Ch tmas Play 143g Gym Ex- hib on 133g Outdoor Track 13, 435 Hi-Y. Sec.-Treas. 143: Var- sity Revue 13, 43: State Com- petition Play 143. MARION CROWELL Marion is musically inclined. playing the sax, piano, and other instruments. We know that she will succeed in whatever she in- tends to do after leaving Lock- wood. Best of luck to y0lI. Marion! REMINDER Literary Board 1435 Band 1339 Orchestra 143: Oper- etta 13, 43, Commercial Club 1433 Lockwood Music Festival 13, 43: Varsity Revue 1333 Creative Speech Club 113. WZf4fX 'WX Page seventeen BETTY DELL We are sorry for those who lIaven't known Betty well, for she is one who has to the nth degree those qualities which go to make up a true friend. We can safely predict a successful future for her. Class Ex. Com. 133g REMINDER Literary Board 143g Cafeteria Corps 14-3g Operetta 11, 23, G. 0. 1334 Commercial Club 1433 Lockwood Music Festival 123: Assembly Programs 1135 Gym Exhibition 12, 335 Oper- ana 11, 2, 43. OLYMPIA DICARLO Whols the girl that is always ready with a laugh and a joke after a hard test? Why, it's Lily. She plans to work in her father's store in the future. Lily is also very much in- terested in secretarial work, and we know she will be successful in whichever of these two careers she chooses. REMINDER Typing Board 1433 Home Economics Club 143 3 Caf- eteria Corps 14-3g Commercial Club 1433 Assembly Programs: Bank Clerk 123. WILLIAM DICARLO Bill is the artist of oIIr class. All his interests are in artg and whether he is in school or at home, you can always find him bending over a drawing. After 'fBill graduates, he is planning to go to the R. I. School of De- sign to prepare for a career. Loads of luck and success to you, Bill.', Intramural Basketball 1333 Junior Varsity Baseball 11, 23. I CARMINE DIFRANCO If he has a puzzled frown on his face, you can be sure it's Carmine studying his commercial law. Even though he has dif- heulty understanding it, it is his favorite subject. Carmine is al- ways ready with a willing hand whenever it is needed and is in the center of everything. May success be his. Agriculture Club 143g Cafe- teria Corps 143g Commercial Club 1433 Emergency Corps 1113: Varsity Football 143. WZ! if x WW I MIND 3 I g -QEIOCKXJO 1- - 3 EDWARD DIMARTINO ln his quiet way Eddie has made a place for himself at Lockwood which will never qllite be filled after he graduates. He plans to embark on an agricul- tIIral career. If he is as suc- cessful in the future as he has been in the past, his products will be the envy of all agricul- 'turist.s. Good l-uck and good crops! Agricultural Club 441. MALCOLM EKSTR AND Mac has been one of our best athletes in spite of his size. He has specialized in tennis and has been one of the reasons why oIIr tennis team has been so suc- cessful. His ready wit has en- deared him to all, and we're sure that it will make him well liked in the fIItIIre. Intramural Tennis 42, 3, 413 Tennis Team 43, 413 Photo- graphy Club 41, 213 Table Tennis 42, 31. ROBERT ELLSWORTII Look to the right and meet our president. Class Pres. 4413 Class Ex. Com. 4213 Good Will 42, 3, 413 Debating Club, Pres. 43, 413 Masquers 41, 413 One-Acl Play 4413 G. O. 42, 412 Gym Ex- hibition, Leaders' Corps, Drill Squad 4413 Assembly Programs 41, 2, 3, 413 IntraInIIral Basket- ball 41, 2, 3, 413 Outdoor Track 4213 Varsity Basketball 441: Junior Varsity Basketball 42, 31 3 Hi-Y 4413 Senior Play. CATHERINE FISHER lVIickie's roller-skating abil- ity has taught her to take the bumps good naturedlyg her un- failing good humor has en- couraged Inore than one col- league at Lockwood. Home Economics 4413 Cafe- teria Corps 4413 Operetta 42, 413 Masquers 4413 Commercial Club 441 3 Varsity Revue 43, 41 3 Assembly Program 431, RE- MINDER Business Board 441. Page eighteen DORIS FLYNN Everyone knows Dot Flynn. She has made many friends while here at Lockwood and will con- tinue to keep them long after she is out of school. Doris is planning to be a secretary, which will be some employer's good luck. Home Economics Club 4113 Cafeteria Corps 4413 Operetta 42, 413 Commercial Club 4 l'1Q Assembly Programs 4213 Rt:- IVIINDER Business Board 441. HENRY CALLACHER Here is Hank , oIIr future journalist. RI-:MINDIEII, Sports Editor 4413 Warwickite 4412 Debating Club 43, 41, Vice-Pres. 4413 Mas- quers 42, 3, 413 Senior Play3 Une-Act Play 42, 3. 413 State Competition Play 43, 41 3 Leaders' Corps, Drill Squad 4413 Assem- bly Programs 42, 3, 413 Photo- graphy Club 421: Varsity Re- vue 4413 Press Club 43, 41, Co-Editor 4313 N. E. Drama Festival 431. EDWIN CARDIN ER Introducing Ed , one of oIIr quiet but very popular senior boys. As a member of the newly organized Boys' Leaders' Corps, he has helped fhis club gain rec- ognition by giving it his loyal support. We don't know much about his plans for the future, bIIt we've heard he is interested in farming and dairying. Best of luck, Ed. Leaders' Corps 4413 Varsity Baseball 42, 513 Junior Varsity Baseball 411. ' N LOIS GARDINER Tall, erect. serene, with smil- ing eyes, is Lois---another one of our fun-loving girls. She in- tends to work hard when she enters the field of journalism. To encourage her ambition, we offer her oIIr sincere wishes for future success. RHMINDILR Literary Board 441 3 Cafeteria Corps 4413 Commer- cial Club 4413 Gym Exhibition 411: Volleyball Y' f ,KW f WM ff , Wy! BARBARA CILKENSON Bobs is one of the bright, dark-haired young ladies of our class. The way her nose wrin- kles up when she smiles will long be remembered. Rtlrttlwlmli Business Board 141 3 W11rw1'clrfte 141: Debating Club 12. 31: llome Economics Club 11. 3. 41: Cafeteria Corps 13, 4-13 Orchestra 1413 Operetta 1313 Masquers 13, 413 Com- mercial Club 1413 Assembly Programs 1313 Gym Exhibition 1213 Varsity Revue 131. MARILYN GREENE A peppy blonde is our Marilyn, better known as Creenie. With her friendly and cheerful dis- position she has won many friends throughout Lockwood. Cafeteria Corps 1413 Commer- cial Club 1413 Gym Exhibition 11. 2. 3, 413 Girls' Track 1211 Basketball 11. 2, 3, 413 Ilockey 13, 413 Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 413 Baseball 11. 2, 3. 413 Leaders' Corps 13. 41. Treas. 141. LEO CRENIER Because he is so popular-- Because hc is so athletic-4 Because he is so musicala For these things we admire him. lI nrwiclrile 141: Hockey 11, 2, 3. 413 Varsity Football 12, 3, 413 .Iunior Varsity Football 1113 Ili-Y 141: Varsity Revue 13. 41. NATALIE GRIMWOOD Nat is the lady scientist of our class. Her endeavors in the scientific world have been both amusing and interesting not only to herself but even to the aston- ished on-lookers. She has also been a loyal and helpful mem- ber of Masquers. RICMINDI-IR Business Board 141 3 Warwiclrite 14-1: Cafeteria Corps 1413 Masquers 12, 3,413 Senior Play: One-Act Play 13, 413 As- sembly Programs 12, 3, 41 3 Christ- mas Play 141: Basketball 13, 41. Page nineteen , LEL ..., Cussie has prove1 erself Lfoqtstanding in athletics and has be-QM' I b president of the 1IiiYI,ea1 ,' 1Ior?Q3Q'year.. -3. ' '11, Asski naps Ed: itor eria Corps 14135 Assent 1 y Prog is 11, 41 3 Gym Exh' ftion 13, 3 Riding Club 12 T nis 1413 Soccer 11, 413 Basket 1 2, , 413 Ilockey tl. 41: 0 I11, 3. 419 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 413 Leaders' Corps 13, 41, Pres. 141: Varsity Revue 131. BEVERLY HA MILTON Let us introduce you to a shareholder in the one and inseparable Cardiner-Ilamilton team. Hailing from Rocky Hill, Beverly has the distinction of being the only senior from that part of the city. Ri-:Mmnmi Literary Board 14-1 3 Cafeteria Corps 1413 Assembly Programs 1113 Commercial Club 141. BERNICE IIANFF Coming from Cranston to Lockwood in ber junior year, Bernie is a debater, musician, and writer. Rrxrvimmziv, Asst. Literary Ed- itor 141: Wnrwickitc 1413 De- bating Club 13, 41, Business Manager 1-1-1, Librarian 1313 Band 1411: Orchestra 13, 413 Masquers 13, 413 Senior Play: Lockwood Music Festival 13, 413 Photography Club 1313 Gym Exhibition 1413 R. I. Music Festival 12, 41. WILLIAM IIAWLEY When you want to Gnd a pleasant. friendly, but retiring classmate we cannot think of a boy who will fill these specifi- cations better than Bill. When he leaves us, those who have had the pleasure of his acquain- tance will miss a good friend. We hear he is planning to fur- ther his education at R. I. State and wish him loads of luck. Cafeteria Corps 141 3 4-H Club 141 ff tgqwg' . 1 qfoCKwOC-bbssi vg s f,,, f f 1 JOHN HOUCHTON Everybody joins in wishing that the trumpet of success will blow loud and long for our trum- pet player 'g,Iack. Class Ex. Com. 1355 Cafe- teria Corps 145g Band 11, 2, 3, 45g Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 453 Op- eretta 11, 2, 3, 453 G. O. 1353 Assembly Programs 12, 35g Out- door Track 12, 3, 45 g Emergency Corps 1355 Lockwood Music Festival 135: R. I. Music Fest- ival 13, 45. EVA IZZI Well, look who's here- Little Evaf' Wherever you hear laugh- ter, you will find Eva and her friends. After attending a school for beauticians, she intends to devote a portion of her life making women beautiful by ap- plying her knowledge of hair- dressing. May your appoint- ment book always be filled, Eva. Cafeteria Corps 12, 3, 455 Operetta 12, 45g Varsity Revue 12, 45g Lockwood Music Fest- ival 125. ROBERTA JACKSON If you see a smiling girl dash- ing about the school with a stack of material to be typed, it is probably Roberta, as she is one of the busiest girls on the Warwickite staff. REMINDER Typing Board 145, Warwirkite 145, Business Man- agerg Operetta 11, 2, 3, 45, Masquers 11, 2, 3, 45 3 Lockwood Music Festival 11, 2, 353 Press Club 13, 453 Basketball 1253 Commercial Club 145g R. I. Music Festival 12, 35: Assem- bly Programsg R. I. Honor Society. PHYLLIS JOHNSON Phyl's interest in commer- cial work and her keen mind promise a bright future for this little gal. REMINDER Business Board 145 3 Warwickite 145: Debating Club 12, 353 Home Economics Club 13, 45g Cafeteria Corps 11. 2, 3, 453 Operetta 11, 253 Mas- quers 12, 3, 45g Senior Playg One Act Play 11, 3, 453 Com- mercial Club 13, 45g Lockwood Music Festival 1253 Assembly Programs: Gym Exhibition 1153 State Competition Play 145. Page twenty CATHERINE JUSTICE A charming smile, a shy hello -yes, itis i'Kitty,'l A Ioynl member of the Cood Will, she has helped many new I.ock- woodites to feel at home. Hap- py landings, Kitty l Class Ex. Com. 13, 453 Cond Will 12, 3, 45, Sec.-Treas. 13, 45, Rrzmiunan, Photo Editor 145g Masquers 11, 25, One-Act Play 11, 253 C. O. 1453 Com- mercial Club, Pres. 145g R. l. Honor Society. ELEANOR KILBANE Une to her spunk and ability Killie has been an all-around athletic girl. Many a senior girl has enjoyed playing with her. She plans to be a nurse, and we are sure that with her great in- terest in biology she will succeed in her career. Cafeteria Corps 1453 Com- mercial Club 125: Cirls' Track 125 g Soccer 11, 2, 3, 45 3 Basket- ball 11, 2, 3, 45: Hockey 11, 2, 453 Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 453 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 453 Leaders' Corps 145. HAZEI. KING Jolly, full of fun, and a won- derful pal-nothing could de- scribe this sweet little miss bet- ter. Hazel's chief interests are sports and her friends. She wants very much to be a dental assistant, and we all know she'll make a fine one. Good luck to you, Hazel. Home Economics Club 1453 Cafeteria Corps 12, 3, 459 Mas- quers 125 g Commercial Club 145. ANCELINA LANCELLOTTA Angie is that busy girl you always see running around either giving somebody a helping hand or getting ready for her favorite sport, roller skating. Angie's biggest dream is to become a private secretary, and we know that she will succeed if she keeps on with the good work she has been doing in the commercial department. REMINDER Typing Board 145, Commercial Club 1454 Assembly Programs 135. 1- 1' Fi. W 7 I l.. 'ff .Q f.. ' ,',,.- QWOCKWOQEX J- NT, 'lfgii'5if,fy,r.- . Img- N 131- -'Q ,ww 41-11 Y EM IND Ep. , - .Ql.Q. - . fini i, z'f is ANNA LEPRY Pretty, talented, brilliant-- that's Anna. Assembly Programs 11, 2, 3, 433 Hockey, Soccer 11, 433 Varsity Revue 13, 433 Oper- etta 1433 Leaders' Corps 1433 Masquers 1l, 2, 3, 433 Gym Ex- hibition, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball 1l,2,3.433 REIVIINIIEII Literary Board 13, 43, Literary Editor 143 3 Cafeteria Corps 14-3 3 Christmas Play 1433 Girls' Track 1233 One-Act Play 11, 3, 433 Tennis 1433 R. I. llonor Society. GLORIA I ISTER Oneaitme o , ' ' - speaks l der than ' iousan ords. I. o ' ie . 'Pres. 2 ' ass E n. 1433 G od 'll 2 3 43' ' arwiclrl ' -Editor - ' Hom , - . u 1 ' I- eleria . - ' . as ' ' Historian ' ere ary 1 I3 - Senior Play' C1 mereial Club 143' Gym Exbi on 23' 1 '- :embly Progr m ' I . 'N N A I Dol spoil ' GE ,NA l. l at '. - C- h k ow e o is a stude all I sh her lck in h career as a sten- ographer. REMINDER Business Board 143 3 Cafeteria Corps 1433 Gym Ex- hibition 1l, 2, 333 Riding Club 1431 Soccer 13, 433 Basketball 12, 3, 433 Hockey 1433 Volley- ball 12, 333 Baseball 12, 333 Leaders' Corps 12, 3, 431 R. l. Honor Society. RICHARD MANLEY That big, broad-shoulderetl football player with the attrae- tive smile is Dick, He has ae- complished much at Irockwoozl as well as gaining many friends. It is evident that his future spells success with capital letters. Christmas Play 143: Varsity Football 143: .Iunior Varsity Football 12, 333 Varsity Revue 143. Page twenty-one JOSEPH MARSOCCI Joe has fighting spirit, which spurred the football team on this year even if they did not quite gain victory. The envy of all girls with straight locks, be is one of those fortunate boys blessed with natural wavy hair. Commercial Club 1433 Emer- gency Corps 1433 Intramural Basketball 12, 333 Varsity Foot- ball 143. MARY MA RTUCCI We envy Mary those long curl- ing lashes and the most won- derful naturally wavy hair. But being envious doesn't keep us from liking her. A good worker, a fine sport, and the best of friends--can there be any doubt as to Mary's sueeeeding at what- ever she tries? Home Economies Club 143 3 As- sembly Programs 1333 Commer- eial Club 13, 43. ELIZA BETH MCCA BE One glance at the list below is proof enough that Betty is a prominent member of our class. Class Ex. Com. 1433 Rl-:MiNor:R, Asst. Editor 1433 Warwiclcite 1433 Cafeteria Corps 12, 3, 433 Masquers 11, 2, 3, 433 Senior Playg One-Act Play 1133 Thanks- giving Play 13, 43: G. O. 1433 Assembly Programs 11, 2, 3, 43 3 Christmas Play 1433 Press Club 13, 4-3, Co-Editor 143. FRANCIS MCCA BE In ding Fra to 'ts list of luates, Loc ses a su e 've um and a grand bo Q .lass 'c -Pres. 1437-f Class See.-Treas. 333 Class Ex. Com. 1l, 233 Good Will 11, 2, fl-3, Pres. 14-3: RI-ZMINDW usiness Manager 3 B n Orchestra 1l, 2, 3, ' L wood, R. l., N. E. Mu.' stivals 13, 433 Masquers 1431 Senior Playg G. O. 11, 2, 333 Leaders' Corps 143: Varsity Revue 13, 433 Hi-Y, Pres. 1433 Gym Exhibition 1433 Drill Squad 143. ff' s 62 320 : fijfgd if I LOUISE IXICCORMACK She may be small, bitt many a nice thing comes in a small pavkage. And she may seem quiet--to youg hut those who know her, sing quite a different tune. If she finally decides to become someone's secretary, we know she will be a fine one. Riztxttnntzit Literary Board Q45 g Gym Exhibition CD. IIELICN MCCORMICK Helen is one of our senior girls from whom yott don't hear very much. With her pleasant smile and pleasing personality we know she will go far in her work. After graduation she plans to go to a beautieian school to be- come a hairdresser. We know she will succeed. Best of luek to you, Helen. Rtstvtuvmztt Literary Board Ml g Assembly Programs 131. i GERALD I NA k o s lerald it ' g spirit . 's eq z , was r ' - fot ball if and reball diamond. a 'n . ' , l -'s C 1 a ner frie tl is hard tt tl in thi world. llis fight- ii x neli ha no utl o tht it field lnt amural Basketbalu ll, 2, 3, 4-l: arsity Football 12, 3. 45: Junior Var Mall tllg Varsity B s' ml tfltlg ,Iunior High Baseba t it .Ittnior High Basketball tllg Varsity Base' hall t2, 3, sllg Ili-Y l4l: Var- sity Revue t4i. ALBERT MITCHELL Al has been and still is a mystery to most of tts. However, we have discovered one thing about his plans for the years to come after graduation. He as- pires to be a Western Ilnion Telegraph operator. When you become owner of the company, Al , remember the Class of 'fill and lower the rates. Emergency Corps t-il . WW Page twenty-two EDITII MOSS If modesty and quietness are virtues, Edith is the epitome of virtue, for she ran come and go without being seen or heard. With her promising ability in eotntnereial work. she will. nn- doubtedly make the perfect sec- retary. To a hue classmate we oish the very best of success. Rtztttttvtnxtt Literary Board Q41 g Warlvirlfile tell: Home Econom- ies Club tllg Masqtters Ml: flotutnereial Club till. EDITH MULLER Look for the skating pins. and you'll find our Edith -one of our tall and dignified senior girls. Although quiet. Edith is men- tally alert. She possesses a very cheerful disposition and a really friendly attitude. She is devoted to her studies and has prom- ising ability in stenography. We are confident she will be suc- cessful in all that she under- takes. Ranttnmztz, Chief Typist 44-lg Commercial Club, Secretary f4l. MYRTLE NELSON When we think of Myrt , we think of a grand voir-e, a charm- ing actress, and a winning smile. During her years at Lockwood she has shown great interest in young children. W'ltit'liever career she chooses child nursing or singingfwe all will be on the side lines rooting for her. Rtcttttwnt-in Literary Board Mi : N. E. Musie lfestival Mi. MARION O'BRlEN We hear Marion is interested in nursing a noble profession and made nobler by her presence. Class Ex. Com. llig REMINDER Business Board 14-lg Warwickiie 111-lg Cafeteria Corps Mig Mas- quers 42. 41: Senior Play: One-Act Play t4lg Thanksgiving Play til: Christmas Play Mig Riding Club tl, 2, 413 Soccer, Hockey tl, 4l: Basketball tl, 2, 3, 4-l: Volleyball f3, 4-ll Leaders' Corps K4-ig Gym Ex- hibition t2. 41. ff ff, ' ' I fygfjff xi' -.,., I E RE K O CKWOC-BBQ, W 6 f -K., A 5 I: gif' MARI Ii O'CON IN ICLI. llere is Marie. that cheerful miss, who always has a nice smile for everyone. She has made scores of friends with her sweet and kind nalnre while at Lockwood. RI-IMINDI-IR Literary Board 1-fig Cafeteria Corps 1-lt: Masqners 1I, 2, 413 Assembly Programs 11, 2, 3, -Ilg Riding Club 12, 3, -rl, filtlIllllL'H'Illl Club 1-1-lg Cre- ative Spec-eh Club 113, Cyni Exhibition 111. IIICNBY 0R'l'IiI,'I' That tall. light-haired fellow with the bltte eyes is none other than Speed Ortelt. You do not hear tnueh about Henry: he is satisfied to keep most of his opinions to himself. We are sure that whatever he under- takes in the future will be sue- eessfnlly earried out. Rrzmttvnizn Business Board 1473 Cafeteria Corps 141: Leaders' Corps 14tg Drill Squad Hit: Gym Ifxhihition 1-ll: lli-Y 1-ll. BEBNAIIICTTIC PACIIICCO If yon see a ente dark-haired senior girl working in the ofiiee in her spare time, it is Bern- adette! Besides being skilled in the tapping of the typewriter keys, she has exeelled in skating and sewing. No donht sueeess will he her fate. Connnereial Club 1-I-lg llotne lfeononiies Club 1-1 l. FR ICD P Freddiej' Ill VV our has worked diff tea fworitp and 1 Football Cym STELLA PAIJULA Lovable, loyal, and faithful to her word is this young lady. Whether she is deep in her studies or in the midst of typ- ing, she is always ready, willing, and eager to help her fellow elassmates. Lucky will he the business magnate who ean dic- tate his lctters to Stella. REMINDER Literary Board 1-ity Cafeteria Corps 1433 Commer- t-ial Chili 1-'Hg Ass:-nibly Pro- grams 11, 314 R. I. Honor Society. WIIIIAM PAICIC lf you are looking for a boy with lots of pep, a good sport, and one who ean sing any song well, let us present Bill, May the roads you drive your trucks on he smooth and lead to suc- eess, prosperity, and happiness. Uperetta 42, 3, 41g Lockwood Nlusie Festival 13, 4-lg Varsity Revue 12, 3. 41: B. I. Music Festival 14-J. VIRGINIA PALM Ginny is known for her pleasant smile and witty re- marks. She has considerable writing ability, and has con- tributed many interesting art- icles to the Wnrwielrite. Her natural talent for art has also made her a valuable asset to the class. REMIVNIII-Ill, Senior Ifditor 1433 Warwickite 1433 Debating Club 111: Masque-rs 11, 2. 3, 433 Thanksgiving Play 1215 Assem- bly Programs 1I, 2, 3, 4-lg Gym Exhibition 1113 R. l. Honor Society. AN PERKINS has proved himself to personifieation of good dependalbility. and friend- Club 14-lg Cafe- Operetta 1-I-lg 11. 2, 3, 4-P3 1 g Intramural 13, 45g Var- 4-t Yarsity Basket- Baseball 131g unior Page twenty- three EUNICE POLLARD Sweet, friendly, quiet, depend- able- Unie has won scores of friends during her life at Lock- wood. Her varied experiences while working in the office will provide sufhcient qualifications for the most difficult secretarial position. May your future em- ployer appreciate you as we all dol Home Economics Club 1453 Commercial Club 1453 Cafeteria Corps 145. FLORENCE POLLARD Meet Flossie , a happy-go- lucky girl, who is usually seen around school with her pal, Eva. She is very pleasant, always hav- ing a winning smile and a good word for everyone. When 6'Flos- sie leaves Lockwood, we will all miss a true friend. We know she will succeed in whatever she in- tends to do in her future years. Au revoir! Cafeteria Corps 12, 3, 453 Operetta 11, 2, 3, 453 Varsity Revue 145. MARION PONCELET Although Marion is rather a quiet person, she has succeeded in winning many friends during her stay at school. Her pleasant personality has been an outstand- ing asset during the past six years. Success will undoubtedly be the result of her many ac- complishments here at Lockwood, and good fortune will be near at hand at all times. Home Economics Club 12,353 Gym Exhibition 11, 25. BETTY RADFORD May we present Betty, who is one of the cutest li'l tricks the Class of '41 has to offer. REMINDER Business Board 145 3 Warwickite 145g Home Econom- ics Club 1153 Cafeteria Corps 1453 Masquers 11, 2, 3, 453 Athletic Assn. 125 3 Cheer Leader 1453 Gym Exhibition 12, 45: Riding Club 1253 Soccer 12, 3, 453 Hockey 13, 453 Basketball 12, 3, 45g Leaders' Corps 145. xl ff!! WW ' Page twenty-four JEAN RAY Rather tall and pleasant to know are but a few words that describe this cute senior miss. Her flashing smile was seen many times within Lockwood's walls and will be missed in the future. REMINDER Business Board 1453 Warwickite 145: Home Econom- ics Club 145, Masquers 11, 2, 3, 45? Senior Playg One-Act Play 125: Assembly Programs 1l, 2, 353 Riding Club 11, 2, 3, 45. HELEN REINHARDT There is never a dull moment when Helen is around. We un- derstand that after graduation she plans to train for nursing. Best of luck! RIZMINDI-za, Snapshot Editor 145 3 Home Economics Club 145 3 Masquers 13. 453 Senior Playg One-Act Play 1352 Thanksgiving Play 1453 Assembly Programs 13, 452 Gym Exhibition 12, 3, 452 Hockey 1453 Leaders' Corps 1453 Photography Club 1453 Varsity Revue 145. ARTHUR ROSE Arthur is the silent boy in a noisy class. When the others sought in vain to create an im- pression of wisdom by talking, Art succeeded in appearing uise by saying nothing. As most of his interests are outside of school. we know little of his plans for the future-3 but we do wish him all the success in the world. VIOLETTA HOUSE Vi has been with us only one year, but in that short time she has made many friends and is certainly a charming addition to our class. Our only regret is that she couldn't have been with us for the whole four years. RI-:MINDI-Lk Business Board 145 3 Masquers 145: Gym Exhibition 145 3 Soccer 145 3 Basketball 1452 Hockey 1453 Volleyball 1453 Baseball 145: Leaders' Corps 14-5. WMV, fzff M' 56154 .,.,f-E? .ii 5 M? Ai , , '- , 4. -Q1 ' WINDER Q , at-ZOCKW Gag -- ,A aa- L, tarp' .J-.AAjk, I . :'.s'- ANTHONY SANT Who can ome tlynmg with a smile afterimjjb' hardes test? 0 is wil ' g to leave his home- k a future senior? Of cot ., , it is nonelother than T ny. Continue to take the many bumps along they road of life with a smile, TI,ny . and all the 'world will be your friend. - Indoor rack 431: Varsity Basketball 441, Gym Exhibition 4313 Varsity Revue 431. CARMELA SANTILL1 Whenever you see a dimpled smile flashing around corners, you know it's our Carmie. She's happy-go-lucky in study hall and always finds time for giggles when there is no homework. She isn't quite sure what she wants to do, but we're sure she will be successful in anything she at- tempts. Lots of luck in what- ever the future holds for you! Librarian 441 3 Commercial Club 441 3 Assembly Programs 4 31 . MICHAEL SA NTILLI Mike is one of the quiet members of our class who is often seen but not very often heard. llis interests seem to be all in his studies. If you ask Mike what he intends to do after he leaves Lockwood, he gives a wise smile and says, Who knows? May success be yours, Miken Agriculture Club 4413 Varsity Revue 4413 intramural Basket- ball 4-111. FLORENCE SHARPLES A true friend to all and a loyal classmate-that's Flossie. Outside of school she has proved herself to be a skating fan. both on ice and wood. Next fall she plans to begin her nursing career. Good luck! REMINDER Literary Board 441 3 N. E. Music Festival 4413 Oper- etta 42, 3, 413 Commercial Club 441: Lockwood Music Festival 43, 411 Varsity Revue 4313 R. I. Music Festival 43. 41. Qgfff Page twenty-Hue good 41, 21, Vice- Play 41, 2, Corps 42, 3, 413 Masquers 42, 3, P 185' 41, 21: ns3 Christmas Play r Track 4213 Outdoor 42, 313 Varsity Football 3, 41: Junior Var- sity F Basketball 4113 Varsity NATALIE SMITH Domestically inclined, Nat is planning to teach young girls how to sew buttons on correctly. Although quiet, she can always be depended upon and has been a loyal Lockwoodite. A REMINDER Business Board 441 3 Warwiclrile 441, Home Econom- ics Club, Pres. 4413 Cafeteria Corp 4413 Masquers 4413 Senior Playg One-Act Play 4413 State Competition Play 431g Assembly Programs 41, 2, 31. CECILE SNOW Here we have one of the quietest girls in the class. But even so, if she were not present, we would miss her. Sal is liked by all that know her and has a smile for all. As is the case with most of us, her plans for the future are indefinitc3 but we wish her the best of every- thing. Commercial Club 4413 Gym Exhibition 421. DORIS SPENCER Dot may be quiet, but every- body has a liking for her. Her ability to remain calm in the face of any situation has won her many loyal friends in Lock- WV41l14l. Warwirvkile 4113 Home Ec- onomics Club 411, Band 43, 413 Operetta 4113 Masquers 42, 3, 41: One-Act Play 4213 Com- mercial Club 4413 Lockwood Music Festival 42, 3, 413 As- sembly Programs 42, 3, 413 Gym Exhibition 4212 Press Club 441. R- Q EMINDE? L F W 'X f as QEOCKWO PRISCILLA SPOONER Although her hair is rather coppery, nevertheless, we have no reason to believe that she has the disposition that accompanies it. Her smile and continual good humor has endeared her to us. Throughout the years to come, Priscilla, don't forget the Class of 141. REMINDER Literary Board 145 , Home Economics Clllb 13, 45, Cafeteria Corps 145, Masquers 145 . DELIGHT SWANSON A friendly smile and good humor makes Delight everyone's friend. REMINDER Business Board 145 , Cafeteria Corps 145, Jazz or- chestra 125, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45, N. E. Music Festival 13, 45, Operetta 115, Masquers 145, Senior Play, Lockwood Music Festival 11, 2, 3, 45, As- sembly Programs 115, Gym Ex- hibition 125, Riding Club 11, 25, Varsity Revue 145, R. I. Music Festival 11, 2, 3, 45. SALLY SWEENEY Meet Sally! A pleasing per- sonality and a wonderful dis- position lias won Sally many friends. Aldrich gave her to us in oIIr junior year. What Al- drich has lost Lockwood has gained. Although we dou't know her plans for the future, we are sure she will be a great success in life. Best Wishes, Sally! Warwickite 11,25 , Debating Club 11, 25, Home Economics 145, Masquers 11, 25. .IANET SWEET ,Ian's keen interest in all school affairs has made her a valuable member of the Class of '41. Class Vice-Pres. 125, Class Ex. Com. 145, Good Will 13, 45, Vice-Pres 135, REMINDER Liter- ary Board 12, 45, Warwickifte 13, 45, Co-Editor 145, Masquers 12, 3, 45, Senior Play, One- Act Play 12, 35, Christmas Play 13, 45, Riding Club 11, 2, 35, Pres. 125: R. I. Honor Society. Page twenty-six EDNA TAYLOR Edna, nicknamed Happy , is a cheery girl who is always on hand to give her services and help every Lockwoodite. It is this good-nature that has won for her the esteem of her class- mates. She is the sort of person who does work well and without grumbling. We wish her all poss- ible success in the years to come. REMINDER Literary Board 145. 1 W LLA YLO What ' a ay to , il ex cept, I c .' ff' llas c.-Treas. 145, Class . . 135, W wicl te 13, 4 , asquers 11, ' 3 , Pres. Senior lay, .-Act Play 1 , , 3, 45, S e .ompetition 1 5, Thank iv lay 13, 45, . O. 13, 45, . 145, Leaders' Corps, Pres. 5, Drill Squad 145, Christmas Pl 145, Gym Exhibition 145, i-Y 145, R. I. Honor Society Varsity Revue 13, 45 , REMI It Literary Board 145, N. E. Drama Festival 135. L UIS TEDESCIII ' 1' has been one of the qu .r members of oIIr class. ' chief interest outside of hool is acting as clerk in his un le's store. We are all betting I t some day he will be the o ner of one of Warwick's argest stores. May you have many customers, Louie l Agricultural Club 145, Com- mercial Club 145, Intramural Basketball. LISA VARECHIONE Our hats are off to Lisa. who has earned the title most musi- cal senior girl at Lockwood. REMINDER Business Board 145 , Cafeteria Corps 145, Orchestra 12, 3, 45, Operetta 145, Mas- quers 135, Lockwood Music Festival 13, 45, Gym Exhibition 11, 2, 3, 45, Soccer 11, 45, Basketball 11, 45, Hockey 115, Volleyball 11, 45, Varsity Re- vue 13, 45, R. 1. Music Festival 13, 45. ,,E,,f E- EM D V QW 5 OCKWO l 4 7 VERNON WAD' A loyal Lockwoodi ern leaves an admirabl past and goes forth to 1 ke a successful future. Clas ' reas. 12 3 Class .Ex. 1131. 145 3 G o ill 11, ' ' ebatin C 11, 2, 45, P s. 115, VE' es. 145g Mas- quers 11. 2, 3, g One-Act Play 115: Thanksgiving Play 1455 Drill Squad 145g Assembly Pro- grams: Athletic Assn., Pres. 145 g Tennis 12, 3, 45, Capt. 1453 Isli- Y 145: Model Congress 145g Leaders' Corps 1453 Senior Playg Gym Exhibition 1455 R. I. Honor Societ N BR . W .: ' EFO D Who r ,, i'.- n -,-A hunt- ing 1 fi i 1 X-X: - onjloaded down lx- ' o 9. g of in - , seb l r Q ball is , t skil ho lug? -. hip the ys' L te o ' o can a - , : a let in the o siest rowds? hy, none ot ter n our classmate, Brno Y Leaders' Corps 1453 Assembly Programs 11, 2, 353 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 45g Varsity Basketball 145, Varsity Revue 145. DOROTHY WALSH Many is the time we have heard a giggle and looked down tht- eorridor to see our Dot with some of the many friends she has made in school. We hear she hopes to become a secretary and is going to a secretarial school after graduation. lfrzrwiekife 145 3 Operetta 1153 hlasquers 12.3,-453 SeniorPlayg Commercial Club 12, 45g Lock- wood Music Festival 1155 Photo- graphy Club 1353 REMINDER Business Board 145. N ELLIE WATKINS A vivacious, ellicient, athletic, spontaneous young lady! Nellie has a sense of humor, her opinions are worthy of attention, she is sincere, and we like her. We will never forget the ease with which she made baskets in basketball. For you, Nellie, we prophesy all the happiness that is due one with a person- ality as pleasing as yours. Page twenty-seven BARBARA WATSON A dark-haired miss with laugh- ing brown eyes and personality plus is Barbie, She excels in shorthand and typing, and we're all sure she'll make someone a most efficient secretary. May you have as nmch sunshine and hap- piness in your life as you have brought to us all here at Lock- Mllllld. REMINDI-Lu Business Board 145 5 Debating Club 1353 Commercial Club 145, Christmas Play 115: Gym Exhibition 115. WILLIAM WENTWORTH The neighboring town of East Greenwich gave us this prom- ising young man. Primarily in- terested in athletics, he has spent the largest part of his spare time in this field. However, Bill gave his best to many social functions, and we feel sure he will gain many friends outside, as he did at Lockwood. Leaders' Corps 1453 Drill Squad 145: Gym Exhibition 145. PATRICIA WHITTAKER Patsy's interest in dramatics, in drawing, in plain everyday school-work, and in her host of friends has marked her as one of I.ockwoml's prominent seniors. We are certain that her career as a dress designer will he as outstanding as her record at Lockwood. Rl-zmiwneu Art Staff 1453 War- wl.l'A'lifC 145, Cafeteria Corps 145, Masquers 12, 3, 45: One- Act Play 125. MARILYN WILCOX That joking, laughing, gay Lockwoodite who is never seen with a frown on her face is-as you all know-Marilyn. Through her likable disposition she has succeeded in winning the friend- ship of everyone with whom she t-:vines in eontaet. Girls' Track 125: Soccer 12, 45: Basketball 12, 453 Volley- ltall 12, 3, 451 Baseball 12, 3. 45: Photography Club 12, 353 Gym Exhibition 13, 453 Leaders' Corps 13, 45. RICHARD WYNNE E z,-6, ,f 5 QA-l I 5- ,Aiwa X ii y EM if J CKWOCSBSQA -4 :l-jr ff? X01 f FLORENCE WYNNE Flossie is one of Lock- wood's busiest seniors. She has gained renown by her cooking and plans to teach others the mysterious art. REMINDER Literary Board 14-1g lVUfWiCkfl8 1413 Home Econom- ics Club 1419 Cafeteria Corps 1413 Masquers 12, 3, 413 Sen- ior Playg Assembly Programs 12, 3, 41: Christmas Play 14-11 One-Act Play 12, 3, 41, State Competition Play 141. Here comes Lockwood's super salesman, Dick. His perform- ance in What a Life certainly convinced us that his career should be that of a professor. Good Will 1415 REMINDER, Business Board 141, Cafeteria Corps 12, 313 Masquers 12, 3, 41, Vice-Pres. 141g Senior Playg One-Act Play 1213 State Com- petition Play 13, 41g Assembly Programsg Christmas Play 131: Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. 1413 Varsity Revue 12, 31 g N. E. Drama Fest- ival 131g R. I. Honor Society. Best Girl Student .....,.,..,..,.....,,.,...,. Hope Collins WHO'S WHO IN 1941 Each year the Senior Class adds its list of notables to Lockwood's Roll of Fame. We, of 1941, hereby bring forth our list Ideal Lockwoodite 1girl1 ..,.. Hope Collins Ideal Lockwoodite 1boy1 ....., Willard Taylor Most Most Most Most Class Class Popular Girl .,..... Popular Boy ....... Dependable Girl ....,.,... ..,...Gloria Lister Robert Ellsworth ..........Hope Collins Dependable Boy ,.............. Willard Taylor Belle Brummelle Beau Brumell .,........,..., ,. Betty Radford .Francis lVlcCabe ...r.....,.Gloria Lister Best Looking Girl ...... Best Looking Boy .,,..,. Girl Who Did Most for Her Class ...,. Robert Ellsworth Hope Collins Boy Who Did Most for His Class ..... Class Ac tress, ..,..... , Class Actor ....,. ,,...,... Best Girl Dancer ,........ Best Boy Dancer ..,...,.,, Neatest Girl ,........,.s.... Willard Taylor Phyllis Johnson .. Henry Gallagher .......,Betty Radford ,.....,,..,Kenneth Cross Natalie Smith N eatest Boy ...r..,,.....s,. .,..,,.. ......... F r ancis McCabe Most Business Like Girl .,.. .Catherine Justice of outstanding seniors. These titles were legally determined by ofiicial voting by all members of our class. Most Business Like Boy ,. .,.., Willard Taylor Best Boy Student ,,.,..... ..... .... V e rnon Wade Most Musical Girls. ................. Lisa Varechione Most Musical Boy ...... ....,..... F rancis McCabe Best Girl Athlete.. .....,..........,.. Hazel Gustafson Best Boy Athlete ,......,.,.,,.,..,,,..,.,....,., Leo Grenier Most Personality 1girl1 ,.,,r.,........ Gloria Lister Most Personality 1boy1 ..r.. Donald Bouchard Most Ladylike .........,..,....r.,....,.....r, Natalie Smith Most Gentlemanly ........,.,....,.... Robert Carlson Girl Most Likely to Succeed ......, Hope Collins Boy Most Likely to Succeedi..Willard Taylor Cutest Girl ..,.. ,,..................,.....,.. . . Betty Radford Cutest Boy ............ .s .,.,...,.r... Richard Wynne Class Romeo .. .......... Donald Bouchard Class Juliet ..... r..... ...............s,.. G l oria Lister Class Grind ...,., .r... ....r. M alcolm Ekstrand Class Jester ............ .......,. . ..Richard Wynne Most Versatile .....,.,.. ...,....... H ope Collins Most Original ....,..... ..r..,..r..., H arold Card Class Dictionary ....,.,.. ,...,,.., V ernon Wade Page twenty-eight K-'Q r 2 ' Wgy Wa fff fff,,!V7,, V, , . fi ' ' V - ,jss I-il K 2 dis' .T f EM IND ' 1 fy 1fOCK . .YA.x. ul 53i.,f.1,, 17 56, yflp I K, ,L LMP . , . Q7 ...gy Sept. 9 Sept. 20 Sept. 30 Oct. 9 Oct. 24, 25, 26 Nov. 18 Nov. 22 Nov. 26 Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Jan. 10, ll Jan. 10 Jan. 30 Feb. 3-7 Feb. 7, 8 March I9 March 28 April 2 April 8 May 19-23 June 13 June 16 June 17 June 18 June 19 SENIOR LOG The seniors take possession of study hall. Final election of class oflicers. Senior officers honored at tea. REMINDER staff named. Seniors pose for photographs at Robert's Studio. Hope Collins chosen D. A. R. good citizenship candidate. Senior class one-act play, The Singapore Spider, wins in annual com- petition. Surprise party given by class for Hope Conn, 4-H Club winner of trip to Chicago. Having seen caps and gowns and dresses and flannels modeled, the class votes to wear caps and gowns at graduation. Christmas Party. Senior play, What a Life by Clifford Goldsmith, presented to capacity audiences. Senior play cast entertained after the performance at Natalie Smith's house. Group pictures taken for the REMINDER. Our last mid-year exams, if all goes well. Many seniors take part in- the operetta, The Forest Prince. First order for class rings taken. Decoration Committee for Ball begins to make Mexican decorations un- der the direction of Chairman Jean Ray. REMINDER goes to press. Members of the Rhode Island Honor Society presented with pins at the annual Honor Day. Our last final exams, which decide the question-to graduate or not to graduate. Senior Ball held in gymnasium-the beginning of the end. Arrival of REMINDERS, followed by the usual rush of autograph hunters. Senior Banquet. Class Day. Commencement. Page twenty-nine 67 in 5 ZfWQ M691 IN ' crew N-f-Q EM DEW 0992 ifzkzyf 7 'Ziff' -gif? 'A -3 5 .,f,,7,,.: . ' 1 -5 gang. l If . f ui-'1 '-122 I ff X THE CLASS WILL We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-One of the James T. Lockwood High School, being of perfect health and imperfect memory, do hereby make and ordain this, our last will and testament. I. To Mr. Schurman we leave our thanks and appreciation for his never failing guidance and help during our stay at Lockwood. II. To Miss Tew, our adviser, we leave our sincere thanks and gratitude for her efforts that have enabled us to complete our senior year with every hope and ambition realized. III. To the members of the facul and absence slips to be autographed. ty we leave all our neglected tardy IV. To the under classmen we leave our best wishes for their continued success and happiness at Lockwood. V. To the janitors we leave our notebooks and detention slips, in case additional fuel is needed next year. VI. Individual bequests are as follows: I, Charles Angell, do hereby will and bequeath all my valuable P. A. D. notebooks to any up and coming future senior who is in need of them. I, Leota Bailey, do hereby 'will and bequeath my terrible memory to anyone who is haunted by nightmares. I, Marion Benson, do hereby will and bequeath my two study periods to any junior who plans to t.ake P. A. D. I. Richard Blackburn, do hereby will and be- queath my tive foot o11e inch height to Leroy Erickson. I, Eva Blais, do hereby will and bequeath all my worries, which were Very small, to Philomena DiFranco, who is always worrying about her stud- ies. I, Henry Bood, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get into trouble in study hall to Royden Hall. I, Donald Bouchard, do hereby will and bequeath my position as class Romeo to Chuck Forsman, and he's welcome to it. I, Norman Bouthillier, do hereby will and be- queath all my efforts and ability as an athlete to Joe Cipolla. I, William Bragger, do hereby will and bequeath what ability I have in sports to my brother Ted, I, Dorothy Brayton, do hereby will and be- queath all my difficulty in finding pins to some future senior clothing student. I, Harold Card, do hereby will and bequeath my bachelorhood to Bill French, fully con- fident that he will uphold the virtues and ideals of the aforesaid in every way, no matter what the opposition may be. I, Robert Carlson, do hereby will and bequeath all my shorthand books and lonely seat to Robert Grinnell, and may he have as much fun as I had. I, Julia Ciummo, do hereby will and bequeath my skill in cooking to Ursila Parente. I, David Coburn, do hereby will and bequeath my red hair to Mr. Taylor. Page thirty I, Hope Collins, do hereby will and bequeath my habit of missing the bus to anyone who wants an excuse to drive the family car to school. I, Hope Conn, do hereby will and bequeath my secretaryship to Mr. Schurman to anyone who has the good fortune to get it. I, Leona Corcoran, do hereby will and bequeath my so-called ability to stay in nights to do my homework to Gladys Prior, in hopes that she will make use of it. I, Imelda Crocker, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to always be on hand when some- thing has to be done to anyone who likes to help others without taking anything in return. I, Kenneth Cross, do hereby will and bequeath my interest and active participation in the legitimate theatre to Barbara Farr. I, Marion Crowell, do hereby will and bequeath my seat in the orchestra, and hope that someone else may enjoy it as much as I have. I, Olympia DiCarlo, do hereby will a11d bequeath my L. C. C. band to Santa Petraca. I, William DiCarlo, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to paint posters to Michael Lancellotta. I, Carmine DiFranco, do hereby will and be- queath my truthfulness to my cousin Eleanor Di- Franco. I, Edward DiMartino, do hereby will and be- queath my baseball arguments to Pasco Ferretti. I, Malcolm Ekstrand, do hereby will and be- queath to Kenneth Erickson my ability not to dodge while Mr. Carroll is operating his min- iature fire extinguisher. I, Robert Ellsworth, do hereby will and be- queath my naturally curly hair to Dodo Hannah. I, Catherine Fisher, do hereby will and be- queath my ability to do shorthand to Claire Bras- sard. I. Doris Flynn, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get out of study hall to anyone who does not need the time for study. I, Henry Gallagher, do hereby will and be- TMQ- ffl! fqjfi W4 1 aff' f 'f ff X t We 1Ql g H X.. Q i l , A .i l-..f queath Bull Moose to anyone who can make him perform after I have finished with him. I, Lois Gardiner, do hereby will and bequeath my tall stature to Mae Barber. May she use it to the best advantage. I, Barbara Gilkenson, do hereby will and be- queath my seat at the piano to any future or- chestra member who wishes it. I, Marilyn Greene, do hereby will and bequeath to Nat , the two Evies, and Grace, my old gym suit for them to use in making up gym periods. I, Leo Grenier, do hereby will and bequeath my title as the best athlete to Bill Shea. I, Natalie Grimwood, do hereby will and be- queath my lost arguments with Mr. Lepper to any junior who likes to argue as much as I do. I, Hazel Gustafson, do hereby will a11d bequeath my daily tuna fish sandwiches to Frances Mc- Cormick. I,Beverly Hamilton, do hereby will and bequeath the notebooks willed me by my sister Shirley, plus my own, to my sister Marjery. I, Bernice Hanff, do hereby will and bequeath my English notebooks, together with all minuses, to Mr.. Wedlock to serve as a lesson to future procrastinators. I, William Hawley, do hereby will and bequeath my Model-T-Ford with all accessories to John Beals. I, John Houghton, do hereby will and bequeath to Gus Walker all my inherited notebooks that a certain kind senior last year left to me. I, Eva Izzi. dolhereby will and bequeath my ability to come in late to my brother Albert, Jr., an up-and-coming Izzi. I, Roberta Jockson, do hereby will a11d be- queath my tumbling ability in gym to Polly Ryder. I, Phyllis Johnson, do hereby will and bequeath my hair ribbons of all colors to our dear Aunty Bea. I. Catherine Justice, do hereby will and be- queath my corridor position at the girls' stairs to Betty Aitken, with the hope that she may be able to withstand the impact of the stampede at lunch time. I, Eleanor Kilbane, do hereby will and be- queath my locker mirror to my sister Ann, but she must not wear out the floor in front of it. I, Hazel King, do hereby will and bequeath my long finger nails to Eleanor Burgess. I, Angelina Lancellotta, do hereby will and be- queath my ability to do my homework fast enough so that I can go rollerskating to Rose DiFiore so that she may do the same. I, Anna Lepry, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to do algebra and geometry to my younger sister Rita, so that she may get an H i11 them. I, Gloria Lister, do hereby will and bequeath my five grand years within these portals to any under classman wl1o will accept theni with all the appreciation they deserve. I, Georgina Main, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to take part in sports to that curly- haired beauty, Grace Vazna. I, Richard Manley, do hereby will and be- queath my one and only saddle to Miss Helen Briggs. I, Joseph Marsocci, do hereby will andgbe- queath my habit of blushing to Silvio Ciummo. I, Mary Martucci, do hereby will and bequeath my mirror gazing every D period to my cousin Eleanor Cipolla. I, Betty McCabe, do hereby will and bequeath to George MacDonald my ability to write notices for the bulletin, and may he always get them in on time. I, Francis McCabe, do hereby will and bequeath my camel's hair jacket to Chuck Forsman. I, Louise McCormack, do hereby will and be- queath my small size to anyone who might need it. I, Helen McCormick, do hereby will and be- queath all the ability, interest, enjoyment, and knowledge I have gained from my biology and science classes to Gloria Keenzel. I, Gerald McKenna, do hereby will and bequeath my football shoes to Babe Eddy, my hockey stick to someone to use in playing and not on the other team, and my baseball glove to Bill Shea. I, Albert Mitchell, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with the teachers to any- one who wants it. I, Edith Moss, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get more ditto carbon on myself than on the paper to Natalie Greene. I, Edith Muller, do hereby will my rollerskating ability to Annie I, Myrtle Nelson, do hereby will my ability for selling tickets to my I, Marion O'Brien, do hereby will my ability to do mathematics to needs it. I, Marie O'Connell, do hereby queath my place on the school bus Herbert. I, Henry Ortelt, do hereby will and bequeath Cipolloso. and bequeath sister Lucille. and bequeath anybody who will and be- to my brother and bequeath my mediocre competence in math to any as- cending mathematical wizard. I, Bernadette Pacheco, do hereby will and be- queath all my hours spent in the ofllce to my sister. I, Fred Padula, do hereby will and bequeath my position in the football team to my brother Tony. I, Stella Padula, do hereby will and bequeath my excuses from study hall to any ambitious secretary. I, William Paice, do hereby will and bequeath all my P. A. D. papers to Bill Smith. I, Virginia Palm, do here by will my younger brother Eric to keep tradition at dear old Lockwood. I, Norman Perkins, do hereby queath my indulgence in sports to kins. I, Eunice Pollard, do hereby will and bequeath up the Palm will and be- Richard Per- and bequeath my ability to say the alphabet backwards to any sophomore that needs it in' typing. I, Florence Pollard, do hereby will and be- queath my shorthand ability to Eileen Carroll. I, Marion Poncelet, do hereby will and bequeath my dismantled chemistry equipment to my sis- ter Winifred. I, Betty Radford, do hereby will and bequeath my detention slips to Fred Hatton. I, Jean Ray, do hereby will and bequeath my most valuable piece of school necessities, my gym suit, to Ann Champlin, in hopes that she may finish in it where I left off. Page thirty-one Yffs M01 f' ff7 gig? W' W 75264257 v .5 f ,jfs ' , Qlfiil ! Iv' 5 1 5' I, Helen Reinhardt, do hereby will and bequeath to Lorraine Wilcox my dignity, in hopes that she will find it a great help. I, Arthur Rose, do hereby will and bequeath my inability to skate to Donald Smith. t I, Violetta Rouse, do hereby will and bequeath my seat in senior study hall to Bill Shea- if he ever gets there. I, Anthony Santilli, do hereby will and be- queath all my homework to Pasco Ferretti. I, Carmela Santilli, do hereby will and be- queath my late bus passes to Gloria Santilli. I, Michael Santilli, do hereby will and be- queath all my library ambitions to John San- tilli. I, Florences Sharples, do hereby will and be- queath my ability to rollerskate without falling to Lois Dawley. I, Edgar Smith, do hereby will and bequeath my Chevrolet to Mr. Hoffman, so that he will have something to run around in when his Pack- ard gives out in the very near future. I, Natalie Smith, do hereby will and bequeath my brother Alan to any good-looking girl who wants him. I, Cecile Snow, do hereby will and bequeath my glorious years at Lockwood to my sister Flor- ence. I, Doris Spencer, do hereby will and bequeath my slow motions to Lorraine Hurricane Wilcox. I, Priscilla Spooner, do hereby will and be- queath my place in the Home Economics Club to any future member who wants to sew cos- tumes. I, Delight Swanson, do hereby will and be- queath my bass fiddle to anyone with a strong right arm. I, Sally Sweeney, do hereby will and bequeath all my P. A. D. notebooks to my brother John, my scratchy vie recordings to Mollie Jones. You'll need some new needles, Mollie. I, Edna Taylor, do hereby will and bequeath all my P. A. D. homework to my cousin Bill, I, Willard Taylor, do hereby will and bequeath what little ability I have in acting, as well as my ability to remain a bachelor, to Fran Rouse. I, Louis Tedeschi, do hereby will and be- queath my ability to remain quiet ill study hall to Pasco Ferretti. I, Lisa Varechione, do hereby will and be- queath my geometry headaches to Evie Shapiro -if she passes algebra. I, Vernon Wade, do hereby will and bequeath my dictionary to Priscilla Collins. I, Bruce Wakeford, do hereby will and be- queath my ability to come home without any fish to Ralph Himes. I, Dorothy Walsh, do hereby will and bequeath my ability for getting out of embarrassing sit- uations to Joan Budlong, in hopes that she will be able to make use of it this summer. I, Nellie Watkins, do hereby will and bequeath my dimples to Marion Norden. I, Barbara Watson, do hereby will and be- queath luck and success to my cousin Nancy Watson, and hope she remains an honor student. I, William Wentworth, do hereby will and be- queath nuttin' to nobody. I, Patsy Whittaker, do hereby will and be- queath my ability to make people laugh at my dead jokes to my brother Gerald. I, Marilyn Wilcox, do hereby will and bequeath my little sister Lorraine to Miss Mitchell. I, Florence VVynne, do hereby will and be- queath to my Alma Mater and her teachers three younger brothers yet to come who will carry on the name of Wynne. I. Richard Wynne, do hereby will and be- queath my ability to catch the bus and do my homework to Red Whitney. who will need them I know. l, Janet Sweet, do hereby will and bequeath VII. We also leave the following important pieces of equipment: l. Six scooters for those who find it difficult to arrive in class on time. 2. lnnumerable UNO Parking signs for the corridors. 3. Three large bottles of liniment for over-enthusiastic gymnasts. 4. Pour raccoon coats for girls taking chemistry next year. 5. An automatic elevator for each end of the building. 6. A passing bell that plays popular hit tunes. 7. One bottle of glue to spread on the chair occupied by wander- ing students, in the hope that it may curb their wanderlust. Given this eighteenth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-one. Witnesses: Page thirty-two FWVN 'iff 0429. ',,V ,ihfiff-,., 14: Q THE CLASS OF The other day in the study hall I saw a queer thing. While I was watching him, a boy pulled a sling shot out of his pocket and fitted a small pellet into it. There was a sudden twang, and I felt a sharp pain on the side of my head. When I awoke, I seemed to be in a dif- ferent place. I got out my notebook, and this is what I wrote: All around the room are posters saying, 'Vote for liberty. vote the American ticket.' It is easy to see that this is the campaign headquarters of the American Party. It is also evident, from the assertions of various posters, that the American Party have al- As a matter of ready elected a President. fact, President Bouthillier, who is now run- ning for his second term, is sitting at one end of the room flanked by Colonel John Houghton, head of the Army Engineering Corps. on his right side, and Captain Willard Taylor. head of the Navy Engineering De- partment, on his left. Just above the Pres- ident is a calendar saying, 'Today is Novem- ber 2, l964': it is election day. Mr, Harold Card, the well known art- ist, is painting the President's portrait, while Marilyn Wilcox is preserving his image on film for posterity. Over in the corner Henry Gallagher is commenting on the scene for 1941 IN 1964 N. B. C., while at his side the noted news- reel photographer, Vernon Wade, operates the television camera. Almost everyone's attention is concentrated on the results of the voting turned out by the comptometer under the nimble Hngers of Marion Benson. As the votes are counted, secretaries Hope Conn, Imelda Crocker, and Hazel Gus- tafson rapidly tabulate them. The second shift of secretaries who are, at the present moment, watching the proceedings and operating teletypes are: Beverly Hamil- ton, Roberta Jackson, Phyllis Johnson, and Georgina Main. The President's private secretary, Catherine Justice, and her assistant, Angelina Lancellotta, are sorting the in- coming mail. At this moment, Arthur Rose of 'Rose's Rushing Runners' hands the President a note which tells him that Gerald McKenna, president and founder of McKenna Motors, Inc.. has just turned over the use of his entire oflice staff to the party. This will include Business Manager Robert Carl- son and his secretary Edith Moss, and also the Misses Martucci, Muller, O'Connell. Padula, and Brayton, who are already copy- ing reports for 'the cause', Everything is going along smoothly when the President's wife fthe former Leona Corcoranl arrives, dressed in the latest Mary Page thirty-three Y 5 L IWJQWW , . . . i . Elizabeth Radford model, and causes quite a sensation with her new coiffure by Flor- ence Pollard of Pollard, McCormick, Flynn, and Izzi, 'Come to us in a hurry: you don't need to worry.' After being ushered in by plain clothes man William Wentworth, the First Lady indignantly tells the President that Hope Collins, Dean of Admissions of Norman Perkins College, has just written to say that it would be impossible to ad- mit their son because of his flunking Latin under Miss Anna Lepry at Spooner High School. To cover up the consternation caused by this announcement, gentleman farmer Wil- liam Hawley, who is visiting the scene, turns the radio on to the ofHcial news room just in time to pick up the last bit of one of Frank McCabe's hot recordings with Bar- bara Gilkenson at the organ, Delight Swan- son slapping the bass, and Myrtle Nelson singing. Suddenly everyone listens closely as commentator Leo Grenier announces that Skater Marilyn Greene has just eloped with screen cowboy Richard Manley. He goes on to say that pilot Joseph Marsocci and co-pilot Charles Angell have just been picked up from their floating pass- enger plane by Captain Kenneth Cross of the U. S. Coast Guard. Also picked up from the sabotaged plane were Leota Bailey, head nurse at the Eleanor Kilbane Hospital, wlho was travelling with Betty McCabe. assistant head nurse, Henry Bood and Don- ald Bouchard, Wall Street wizards, Malcolm Ekstrand, well known chemical engineer, and Bernice Hanff, head librarian at the famous Louise McCormack Library in New York. The survivors were taken, according to the Lois Gardiner News Agency, to the Florence Sharples Medical Center, which Page thirty-four C f caused such a sensation after its construction by William Bragger, and they will be under the direct supervision of Superintendent of Nurses Virginia Palm and her assistants: Marion O'Brien, Helen Reinhardt, Julia Ciummo, and Lisa Varechione. Just as Richard Blackburn, campaign manager, reaches forward to turn the radio off a special announcement from the office of David Coburn, director of the F. B. I., comes through to the effect that Eva Blais and Marion Crowell, the two noted detec- tives, have just saved Catherine Fisher, the internationally famous roller skating in- structor, from being kidnapped. Right on top of this breath-taking announcement, Albert Mitchell, telegraph operator, picks up a code message for the President. It seems that Edwin Gardiner, head of the National Dairy Farmers' Union, and William Paice. head of the Amalgamated Truck Drivers' Union, have just formed a National Unions Association with Edward DiMartino as Pres- ident and Violet Rouse as secretary. The President immediately sends for Henry Or- telt, chairman of the Labor Relations Board. who, in turn, sends for a representative of the well known firm of Santilli, Santilli, and Santilli, lawyers, who turns out to be Edgar Smith, husband of the former Eunice Pollard, hardworking secretary to the board of directors. At this moment a hot lunch, prepared under the supervision of Marion Poncelet. White House Dietitian, and Florence Wynne. Chefs' Association Adviser, is served by the Cecile Snow Hotel staff under the direction of William DiCarlo, head waiter. Just as everyone has started eating, Richard Wynne, famous patent attorney, rushes in with a blue WCKWO xv it EIVI IND ERN, fwvy Xfxf , . ,Q 3 4-3' ,f . - Q: V+:- ' 'cg print of a new machine just invented by Dorothy Walsh and drawn by Bruce Wake- ford. The President sends for Gloria Lister, head of the consumers' branch of the De- partment of Internal Statistics, to see if it will be possible to get in touch with Hazel King, of the Ellsworth Machine Corporation. to find out what the report of their Grim- wood Mechanical Survey had to say on the subject. Now, however, a message arrives from Janet Sweet, director of the National Wel- fare Department, which relates that Edna Taylor, president of the American Married Women's Association, has been granted a divorce from her third husband, Louis Tedeschi, curator of the Whittaker Museum of Fine Arts, in which are kept the rare paintings of Jean Ray. The President is just sitting down to write a note to Miss Bernadette Pacheco, secretary of the Welfare Department, de- manding the reason for this communication, when a telegram arrives for him congrat- ulating him on his election and signed, 'Your hopeful election workers: Natalie Smith, Doris Spencer, Sally Sweeney, Nellie Wat- kins. Olympia DiCarlo, Carmine DiEranco and Fred Padula. This puts everybody in hysterics, be- cause no one had noticed the final results because of the numerous interruptions. Everybody starts to jump around, including yours truly, and I guess the excitement is a little too much for me, because every- thing is going black- And that is the whole story just as it happened. When I awoke, of course, I was right here, but not feeling as well as I had before. As a matter of fact, I feel pretty low now, so I'll just wind up. Good Bye- Bull Moose ?oool Some imagination, eh Doc? Hey, Doc, what's the matter? Everything's all right isn't it? No, I'm afraid-I'm awfully afraid that -yes, l'm afraid you'll never talk to him again. Poor fellow, he saw so many senior classes pass through Lockwood. Well, come on, we might as well go. I wonder if it really was all imagination? Well, I guess we'll never know. Page thirty-five iff s LWZZZM0 X-'Q WMO X . 'iifg XJ IA., A . ...xt li.. sl C 22351 , Seated left to right: Sec.-Treas. D. Hannah, Vice-Pres. R. Lintlop, Pres. M. Rayhill,N. Anderson. Standing left to righiz L. Erickson, W. Cromlier, B. Chase, Mr. Hoffman, S. Tarhnx, F. Watson. 1942 CLASS HISTORY Way back in 1936 a small bunch of flustered students came to a great big red brick building in which there did not seem to be any order to anything. Just as we had begun to remember more or less what room was where, all the rooms were re- numbered. However, we managed to sur- vive here amongst all the aloofness and un- familiarity. The next year, with almost twice as many scholars swelling our ranks, we did a better job on the Junior Une-Act Play Competition than in I936. ln fact, we won it with the play Great Caesarf' A junior debating organization, of which many of our class- mates were members, was founded during this near epoch year. The year after that, we could almost be- gin to think we amounted to something in Page thirty-six Lockwood, since there were two grades be- hind us and only three more ahead. Then we won the play competition again: this time with the play Imagination Then came the tenth grade, and we real- ized how important we were. Our class had the most beautiful girls: we won the play competition again. At last we were in senior high, and juniors and seniors began to speak to us instead of looking down the ends of their noses at us. This year we produced a few athletes. in- troduced some new girls to the ever-eager male student body. and managed to start 05 with not only a non-existent treasury, but one with a minus sign in front of it. We lost the play competition to a deserving and long-awaited senior class production. ROBERT FISHER, '42 f 1fOCKWOC9Dg1,, Lffffyffh WX, 1 Ir: -..-1 , if ' -f - . .gf ' , ' '-- N 2 . Ni. EMIND qocicwo :AXE 24' ?,flf 'Off Seated left to righl: See.-'l'r:-as. H. Nlallieuson, Yiee-Pres. A. Bragger. Pres. W. Shea. V. llrqnharl. Standing left wright: Y. Odell. Nlr. l,eppe1'. D. ,laeolmsoin B. Aitken, C. Bailey. F. House. Sept. 9 Sept. 20 Sept. Zl Oct. 9 Nov. 22 Feb. 7 Feb. 21 March 21 June 16 1943 CLASS HISTORY Briefs From My Diary Dear Diary-Today was the first day of school. and there was the usual ex- citement, with everyone glad to see his old friends again. Today We elected our class oflicers. Bill Shea. our football star. was chosen president: Albert Bragger, vice-president: and Ruth Mathewson, secretary- treasurer. Five sophomore girls had a strenuous but enjoyable time today when they were initiated into the Girls' Leaders' Corps. Having been in school for just one month now. we are well acquainted with our new routine of studies, and. as we have taken part in many extra-curricular activities. our presence is indeed felt throughout the school. Now we are soph- omores. no longer the 'underpupsf l am sure We are all proud of the excellent' performance our class gave in the presentation of 'Comin' Round The Mountain' in the One-Act Play Com- petition tonight, when we tied for second place. Elizabeth Matteson sang beautifully in the feminine lead in the operetta. Forsman, Shea. and MacDonald, of our class, played a hard game of basketball tonight. Once again our class won the annual human croquet race for girls. Many of our members took part in the gym exhibition. School will soon be out, and we shall be off on another summer vacation. Next September, Dear Diary, l shall again tell you all about the interesting things that happen to the Class of l943. . MARTHA-JANE EKSTRAND. '43 Page thirty-seven mv QV EM IND QQOQKQJOGDFS 1 A 0 ,Q ' fb, N , 1, , QW PEPXSONALITIES OF THE CLASS yf ICJLH QB. 1,-!O,,x. ,XfN mug BILL W. X .I-,x s H AN K M2 CABE Q 3 . - 2? X 3 Q 17 f BRUCE 5 'Sw Z Y V 55,3 .. QORA jaflgg V ERN OW . A Baoovx .. Hope x5 FRANK COLLINS 'BGB A K f f f Q mom P U ' 1224: m5 0 -Q ly Q- -r . 4' 1 ' ls. Q -XX lgyfl . 5,55 EEORTELQA Fav. f -.3 wx 'in ' 'Q ' x um 05? HPsOME6' Boom-5p,RD ! m L 1 I ?ulf'1-'I'--ffl? X :rvuET I TER XJ .pfx , ' . 4 KS: e fffy, U 'D M f 4 2 Z1 A 5 f f 4: ui.: I j I J' r f , n - i wu.L g 4 . X A r E I 4 nvwm , ' f , 4 03353 6 CYAN er 53. eg, WG Ll SA QIIIIUUHQJIIIIPIIIM 5' W ' -4-,gm 64554 fy-9? 4 I fMXf 4 ff , .,,. ..f:, ' 4. .1A. , f- 5 5 5 . f 1 9 EMINDE QLOCKXJOGDSS - QIBIIEQASSIIEBS 1944 1945 1946 'AWK '. Wy A-IKE 1 1' All Mu ff' if 14.-ET' :f K TJ ff 5 K' ' Egwj ,hs 1 1-1 EM IND ,ff -- 1: 1 ' -ff! ' 9. 'H' . J.. if ., 1-egooriwo , WW 1944 CLASS HISTORY In October, 1938, just after the hurricane, a confused group of boys and girls entered Lockwood's pleasant halls for the first time as students. In a very short time, however. we were acquainted with junior high school life, and many members of the class began to join clubs and take an interest in other extra- curricular activities. In 1939, we were joined by pupils from six other grammar schools in the city. In this group of new students were to be found many valuable additions to the class and school. At the beginning of the present year, the large num- ber of pupils in our class was somewhat lessened because some of our classmates left Lockwood to attend the new Gorton High School. Our class has taken part in the Junior One-Act Play Competition all the three years we have been in Lockwood. We have also taken an active part in music, many of our classmates being in the junior orchestra and the band. We have also done our share in many other extra-class activities. We have all had a grand time in Lockwood for the past three years, and I am sure every member of the class is looking ahead with joyous anticipation to the next three years of our life here. JOHN FOSTER, '44 1945 CLASS HISTORY In September, 1939, a group of new students entered Lockwood: it was the class of 1945. Being a part of such a large school was new to most of us, and we had many sad experiences trying to find our way about the complicated network of corridors, After a few weeks we felt quite at home. Some of our members joined the junior orchestra, band, and Masquettes. On With The Show , our one-act play, went off very well. In June some of our nightingales were asked to take part in the annual music festival. When we returned in September, 1940, our class was enlarged by pupils from the Pontiac, Natick, and Cowesset Schools. The new members quickly fell into Lockwood's routine. More classmates joined the various clubs, and many made the Honor Roll. We were thrilled when our class play, A Bid to the Prom , won first place in the Junior One-Act Play Competition. As our second year at Lockwood draws to an end. we are all looking for- ward to our last year as part of the junior high. PRISCILLA CoLL1Ns, '45 1946 CLASS HISTORY When we first entered Lockwood High School, we were entirely lost. In a few weeks we got acquainted and began to enjoy the many interesting clubs and activities of the school. Some joined the Masquettes and have already taken part in school plays, while others joined the band, junior orchestra, or the Junior Red Cross, a very useful club at this time. During the second half of the year we had a few interesting entries in the Hobby Assembly from our class and were well represented in the Gym Ex- hibition. Although we did not win the Junior One-Act Play Competition, we were proud of our cast in When Mother Went Away. In the years to come we hope to make our class an outstanding one at Lockwood. JUNE THORNDIKE, '46 Page forty , , I S I., il: 5-Hr ' , '1 : FEES' I I XNN UI I'PII Nllllltlllllll. ff!! If ll 'll Iam: Ilwr. 4 II I XIIII NWIIIVII. f1'Il In fl ,ll li I IIIPIII XIH um n II1IIxl'l'. ljugv f'o1'1pf-um' 4.1155 HI III. 511111 Jing. lv!! In ll fzl XII14-rl l,ll'IxlI I 'ph S1'fll4'1f. IV!! ln ll fll IIIIIIX 4,uIx:n XII K umplu II I nl1In n I Im tll .Iaum 4:1111 MASS UI I :ln Svllfllllvlly. lvfl In II ffl I ' Qlulm Ili XII: Iuml Ninn-nl ,N-4'llfl'1l. f1'Il In ll III IIl'IPI'!ll' I +'ml1l NI: Iiurn-. Wuriu Illun-. XI1Il'Il'IX II ll :II lun. Nlurlm Umm: Ily III. XII Ilan 1I1II II-IIIII 'll i M IND AUTHOR , ll .AW 0 ! f 44 A ' 1.15 ' Y ' 'NS V , , gf LIAR rx f L T 5 ' ,. H' . : 71 QP PxBuSHER - a m AR 1' A Q A i m V 2 s ing I' ' ' E 11 ' . UK 7 ' IO Z f ' jx. A : :ai Yee: SUQCRKPTIONS ED! OQ - - Y 4 gf.-.-,-gr. Y' Y I C ,Q ' 7 6 u IQQNQ Y-, fi x2 9- I - . N .: 157 '- ,K 3' P' e,Q 1 X ' A Ll lllmll -Q X' sm Z- Z Q if X Q VSV I 1,'N , X vi' gf, X , i wf ix ,X A -H, ' . 1 r ,I :TQEIT r f- F FEEL. L- 1. 1:..- :L ,M ELL TV F1 f Q. y!!!'ff?74 X IZ if' P rJ'4W'?.7 Cliff LWWQ I CKXJOQD-ish Zfahqf, WW ORCHESTRA Under the baton of Miss Marianna Willard, Lockwood's orchestra has com- pleted another successful year in the musical world. lt has played for assem- blies, evening performances, P. T. A. meetings, school teas, and in the annual Lockwood concert, while many of its members have taken part in both the Rhode Island and New England Music Festivals. Conductor Bass Violin Miss Marianna Willard Delight Swanson I I Cello Vmlm Phyllis Simpson Barbara Eastman, - Concert Master Bcgarmit George Coningford ar ara ust Natalie Greene Flute Bernice Hanff Alice Homer Burke Fahlman Page forty-four Cornet David Jacobson Flora Jacobson Saxaphone Cathleen Carberry Marion Crowell Valerie Urquhart Drums Trombone Francis McCabe Eugene Little , Plano Trumpet Barbara Gilkenson John Houghton Evelyn Shapiro Lisa Varechione Z I ' I' f. Wy -, 722 1- - -, fag -- FQOCKXJOGDE ' Yidr ' ll: ,Ex WV WSH so X -5, BAND With thc aid of the P. T. A. and Warwick Post No. 24 of American Legion the entire band and twirlers were outfitted with uniforms this year. Members of the band participated in the Lockwood, Central Falls, Rhode Island, and New England Festivals as well as at the Varsity Revue, Warwick Night, Rain- bow Ball, and Armistice and Memorial Day parades. In May Lockwood was host to the Rhode Island Festival for bands, orchestra, and choruses. Conductor Miss Marianna Willard Flute Burke Fahlman Gretchen Johnson Clarinet Barbara Aust Carol Beals Priscilla Collins Barbara Eastman Betty Gaisford Kendall Hobbs Shirley Joslin John Northup Agatha Paton Ann Winter Saxaphone Luena Angell Cathleen Carberry Phyllis Johnson Edward McCabe Roberta Rossi Albert Sweet Valerie Urquha1't Cornet X6 Trumpet Louise Coutu John Farrell Robert, Fisher Doris Holden Jolm Houghton David Jacobson Flora, Jacobson George Keenzel James Lennox Horn Susan Bromley Milton Hannah Raymond Markham Phyllis Simpson Trombone Jolm Fisher Lester King Eugene Little Francis Petit Tuba James Green Drums Jolm Burrows George Coningford Estelle Crabb Francis McCabe Francis Murphy Jannet Pacheco VVilliam Smith Cymbals Bernice Hanff Glockenspiel Hedwig Brown Page forty-five Twirlers Doreen Hannah, Drum Majorette Carolyn Bailey Hope Byrne Beryl Carney Eileen Carroll Natalie Greene Estelle Hockenhull Elaine Johnson Pauline Lavigne Rita Lombardo Gloria Nichols Jean Preston Theresa Shea Marion Small Doris Spencer Nancy NVatson L UVa My 1' I' ' EMINDE Phil wfm WW! tea '..'. 1,1 . , vii Rm TQQCKYJOGDE lllill XXI! XTIUN ls! l'fuu', lvl! lu rfgfrl: SPV.-iIiI'f'ilN. ll. lfolliu IT. Xllkz-11. X. SIIIIIII. ll. Xlvtiiilit- Nous:-. NI. Iialyllill. Il. .Ialvoli un, .I. Uri-4-n. I . Wu son. li. I'.IIsuuI'III. N kluilv. HOOD XXIII ll. I'iSlI'l'. ll. Ilunnuli X. flliumpliu. ll. Xil ken. Xiu-AI't'1'si4lt-til I. I'll'il'k4nIl. SUV.-'Iil't'1ls.Ii .IIlsli1'4'. IIIWN. If. XIV lirllu-. II. Iiossi. IS kIPl'illIlNllll. X. Ii1Il'Ill'2lllI' Qual lfuzr. fell lu riglll ti. xIill'II4lll1lIlI. ll, lfol lins. N. Xiiilt-rsoii. I4 I'illNIl!l1lll. Tlr, Ilimtls Stxvvl. Ii. I.lNli-I'. I' In ' tlvl. It. XI4'4,:lls:'. lin! lfrfzc. fell lu ugh! ll. ,IivIIllso:l. I.. Broun , .. XX. 5Il1'1l. li. I'INII1'I'. li Xkyiinv. X. Sm-1-I. GENERAL ORGANIZATION GOOD WILI. The Ci. O. is a representative group chosen by the students from the six classes. This group meets under the supervision of Mr. Schurman and presents the viewpoints of the students on matters brought to its atf tention, Nlany ol' the problems encountered throughout the year have been successfully solved. This year l.ockwood had the pleasure of entertaining the members of the Rhode lsland Student Council Association at one of its meetings. Members of the G. O. planned and carried out the program for the meeting. The Good XVill Society of lockwood is an honorary organization whose function is to promote the general welfare ol' the school. lts members serve as hosts and student guides to aid our guests, while they also serve the students by acting as corridor marshalls and performing numerous other duties. One ol' the oldest organizations in the school, the Good Will has been ever forging onward to higher achievement and greater success, Mr. Downs, the faculty adviser. has done a great deal to make this success possible, Page for! tf-six t.. llzuli-x. ID, llzmnalh, l'l'i-s. XX. Iznlor. Nu-ei I,Il'N. N. I.iulIop, NI. llaunlllon. I.. .IlI5lIl'i'. Xml .'fn14'. fwlll In rzigfllz N. Xu tl 1- two ll. Xli. 5I'IlHI'lllllll. Il. Xluwmi- Null. Iv. Iullllwull. flril Hull: fell In l'l-Qflfl 1. Isl Noir. fell In riglrl: Wai fab ,, ..f k H. LX EMINDERQ... ycicwoopg :35:gx'- ,AE,, V' lllfllX'l'INt, 4Il,l' Isl Rolf. lvtl In riglzl 4 lllllt x l lltli K tlt tm tlln ll Xlll tm ull X141 l Il Itlllll X Vault-. llu-. Nlan. ll llanll. l'r1--. li. l'Il . V 't'. . 1 . . illil 'H lk It intl ll Ntnqin t if Hair. lvfl If ri, lt. 5ll'l' ' '- ltrl' Rlllllllhllll .mldf R1lll'. ', ', Smitlt 'X W nike' NX tNYlfIIxI'l'lC THE DEBATING CLUB The l.ockwood Debating Society has carried on an extensive program this year, specializing in Round Table Discussions. De- bates with Rogers and West Warwick High Schools were held. Highlighting the year was the active participation in the fourth annual High School Model Congress, where Bernice Hanfli was given special recognition for her Senatorial work, ln April Henry Gallagher was awarded first prize in the l.oclxwood American l-egion Oratorical Con- test. The year successfully ended with the club's fourth annual Extemporaneous Speakf ing Dinner. I 'age HH 1 1 lvy. 121141 Roux lvl! In rig Hollins . . ' it 'Xl'u THE WARWICKITE We of the stall are proud of the pro- gress we have made this year with the as! sistance of our adviser, Miss West, and leave behind us hopes for even better days for the lVCII'LL'l't'l?I-lt' of Lockwood. Appearing as it does faithfully bi-weekly, the paper has bef come a series of milestones along our road of life, recording not only the news of the school and various classes, but also news of our athletic contests and our social activities. As a unit this year the staff published eighteen editions, having among these numer- ous new and unusual special features and articles. fort Ll-SCUUIU X. llenry. II. litwmn Xlis- Wullzte:-. ll, llytm li. Altllllllsoll. 'M-I. llu Xluu. X. t.oi'In'attt4'. li If 1 t itil lt lliun Nl X lltimplin ll llttxsn ', ll 4 I'l'. H. Nlnl Nl. lit-nsun. N. lrlllll xmoil, X. llenry. N1 ' . 1. . t'l'l'l'. N Nl: ll ll ulltlllut lf I lvl Rr lr. I1 rig li. Hoses. Vt . Sltllll ll W-ilsli lf Wvnttm l hay, l'. ,loltnsoin ll Hyrule-. lf. Nlwattnsull. 1 ll ntlrl II fill YZV s Viiiq 9 - I CWA is Q 'affix K x ws S c . 1 MW .ng . f Q-EOC WOGD Q -'1' ' ,yffj-Qafe 1., .5515 Z' Ig IIONII-l ICIIONONIIIIF HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club has helping others about the school as their aim. This club has added much to our social functions in the way of teas for the faculty as well as for its members. Many hours were spent making costumes or helping in other ways for the success of various school affairs. With the establishing of a point system and the awarding of many pins this club has Com- pleted another very successful year under the leadership of Miss Wliitaker. J Xnilt-N . '-s. I Iollntll Ilui Qllll H1 '. ' Ist Hutt. lefl In rig .i-e.- I ren . II. Ixmg. X i on Pls N ' Fniillt. Nliss Wllilulctl H'-I't't's, II. IIl'1Hloi1 I . Xkxnne. II. UuinItn II In xihttxll X I'tl lint Ill lvl! In Ilglll 'ai ll, una. I.. Wh: main. II. I,LlI'IxIllII'SI. X Inlmon 'N Iluloxx X Iyfllllll II l'itluto,l firrl RIIIV. r'f'l'I In rig Ut y gi I3 NIIIIIIII IJ W tl Il 2 .II NIOR IIICID CROSS . ttyl. 3. Ile THE JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross. under the able direction of Miss Bills, has not only been doing work for the Warwick Chapter of the American Red Cross. but also contributing to several homes and hospitals. Witlu wool supplied by the Warmfick Chapter, various members have been knitting sweaters and stockings to be sent to England. Other mem- bers haye been working on quilts, spool dolls, menu covers. stuffed animals. and layettes. and have also been repairing old toys and dolls. Iage fort y-eight DIIIIIII. Ia. WIIIUIUXQ , Ilorst-V, If. Jklhr . H, .. ' '. II Iatlutt X Nngtll ., ' ina-'i. III. lk strnnil. L. INlef.uIn Mis- Bills. II. Ilrmxn S I u on I3 iuiti' I H. IPI .. rt ' . . Nuttlin ,I . Nltu-Ilonzilil, 'XI i II:-eklttttii. II. IIawI4 'XI Norllmp S. .IH en X I mullolta. I hilt XIII f ll4N'Ixtl NI IN I lit pt lll II has . . '1Illl..IlII I' o I' I nil-'ite IC 'Miinlwus 1 Iltnltw I lun irli X I I tnqm I II I tl x Im WW -..:z,1 by Z.,'7'5: J H sp ,, xl., x g. EMINDER r- QELOCKXJOQQE QV, 5,3-, lnW,.?,5:,f Nl XSUI l'fli5' lmll In Righlz l'i XX lull Xiu ' . Vlllllg lliilx Izlvl, Nw. lv. l N Iii liln num ll ll in THE MASQUERS Under the supervision of our new di- rector. Mr. Bockstael. The Masquers have been true to their past reputation by pre- senting their usual list of good performances. Since this club is one of the larger ones here at Lockwood. many things have been accom- plished which have brought enjoyment to the members. A great asset to the school, for it provides the major part of our entertain- ment in both assemblies and evening per- formances. the club affords its members an opportunity to use their talents to good ad- vantage. I ,age Xl X51-ll I'1'l l'lCS' lmfl In lfiglll: Xiu I it 1 lflun in Nllw Xl1'l.1lll1'. Nw. , 1'1. . , . 4 ill THE M ASQU ETTES The Masquettes, the junior dramatic club of Lockwood. has neared completion of six years existence under the able direction of Miss Madeline McCabe, This year members of the Masquettes have taken part in the Thanksgiving and Christmas plays as well as the competition plays. Only members of Masquettes may take part in these plays, and great experience as well as confidence is gained in such events, giving these members an ad- vantage over others who may become mem- bers of the senior organization, The Mas- quers. forty-nine ,. 1. ,,... ,Z . 0 r0.JbL,QA.4 p J, Q, c..QLL ' ,dbofdfnlff I fkakj Xmli-rso t1llI'S N!'4s. '- Isl H0111 11'1f In 11,111 lx li 1 1 I lolm 1111 l Xltl 1ll1 llgll. X n XII ll Il 4, min N 1 fllll lx II111 tlnllun liil N Wliil 21111 1111112 le1'1 I11 ll,1lf I Iliule XX tmullu-1 lx ll ill Il I lIllll.lIl.l N lil Ill I1 1111 nml 1 Xln-1--. lx. l' ly nn. 3111 Rlllll lv!! 111 1'I 1l1 X Nlmlnll I' Palm qui I I llllIlllllINl l.m'p11ml ,l. llym Nlel fwnnlw. THE EMERGENCY CORPS Mr. HofTman's Emergency Corps has taken over all the functions of the previous Safety Corps and have improved upon some of them. At the present time their duties in- clude supervision of the school busses, traHic control, and a few other minor duties. These duties have been very ably performed by this organization which, in the eyes of the whole school, represents to the full the old slogan, An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Page fifly ealey, lr. Ilan' Svc. ll. ,lzlvlwo Ill-ll. I'. llyilvr. THE PRESS CLUB The Press Club, under the able direction of its adviser, Miss Hinckley, has become one of the busiest clubs in the school. Their pur- pose, of course, is to publicize all the school events in the local papers: and it is an ac- knowledged fact that, as a publicity organ- ization, they have been an outstanding suc- cess, This is a great tribute not only to their organization, but also to all the other clubs in the school who have cooperated generously. -i'. lx 285 l.l,l'Ii ls! R1111', 11'1I 111 11,2111 S pen 1 ll. lirtmn, NI. lilt-1 raluil '111 Icllll' 11'1'1 In 1'1 11I 9 'l irlmx I xlilfllll ii, .I 'WW f ' EMIND ER QEOCKWOGQX mv' . A,44, .. , , r il Seulwf. lf-fl to riulll I'llU'I'UtLli XPIIN XX. Norclvii, Nliss Whit mtl lvl xlltllllllllll , 4t'I4'. lx. llII1'll1'utlx THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Students interested in the various methods and phases of photography enjoy this suc- cessful club, Under the able direction of Miss Vklhitalter and with the aid ol' an enlarger and developer the members have practiced the art of taking and developing many ex- cellent pictures. Pictures taken on various field trips throughout the year as well as can- did shots use up many rolls of a members film. NVith such activity there is no question as to why this club is so successful. HIIIIVL lIl,llll l.xI Run! fvll In ffllfll Sfllllllflljl. lt-lit In riglil i ' Y Nl. .Mule-rsmi. li. .Iolm lon I l.1lllg1Ioll.544 lim li NIM lmt.l Zur! lfnzc. fwfr In riillf ll. lxaly. live--liw-s. l Imigtoll. Xlis- Whit ' I Ilm XI XX liilmarsli. Nl U14-um-ll. THE RIDING CLUB Although its membership is small. the Riding Club is well known around school for the stories its members can tell of the aches and pains. to say nothing of the falls. which accompany their rides. In spite of these hardships. which must be overcome by all would-be horsewomen. the girls enjoy riding and look forward to the beginning of the warm weather and opening of bridle trails. This year the club has functioned smoothly under the supervision of Miss Wlaitaker. Page flifl gfone t . 4 , N 6 il - 7 'f a - - Q' 'g we f . -fi 'M - i OCKXJOGD X EM IND ER , q 5-A fsa,,-1 45,551 BOYS' LEADERS' CORPS The Boys' l.eaders' Corps, although a very young organization, seems well on the way to permanency. Formed this year by a group of enthusiastic boys under the able leadership of Coach Atkinson, it has achieved an admirable record. liunctionally the same as the Girls' l.eaders' Corps, the members assist the gym instructor. participate in the gym exhibition, and promote school interest in athletics. lt is to be hoped that an even higher standard can be reached and mainf tained through the coming years. CIORPS ll. kt'1'llll'l. X. ,Io ly. l. .l11lmson. , , gt-ll. lx. lanllop. flrrf Roux fe'-fl In rig . - ,. . Y, Wzulm-. H. llumt Ill-Y i ' 'f xml'-. ' HI-Y Although the HifY is new to l,oclcwood. HifY clubs may be found in all parts ol' the world. A branch of the Y. M. C. A.. it is very similar in its principles, especially those of character, learning. and physical fit- ness. lts purpose is to promote good will throughout the school. Together with Cranston, Aldrich. and Gorton High Schools we form the Cranston Division of the HifY. With such an excellent beginning this or- ganization is destined to have a successful future here at Lockwood. Page fiftgylwo IEUYS' l.l'f'llllCliN lsr Huw. lt'-fl In l'l-gf!! son. .l. l'lsller, X. lt I uni. ll. lli-nlts-mln, N Wllillwy. li. Xinwnl lx. llolulns. Nl. llonml I Znrl Huw, lvlil lu riglrl ll. XYillx1'l-Uftl, lf. Hin! 5l'll, l'. llvlllsvll. W rllilyltbll N. Wallet-r. I Xlzlvllonzlltl, l'. Nlc4.u're ll. llilllilQlll'l', ll, Xu .l. Dyer. X. lmglwy. ll UV!--ll, .l. fapullal. li fwlvlvr li l1n'ox'f'4' l l.Iplrllos11, l,rmn Il lxf Row, lrjll rn Hgh! N. HHIllllIllIi'll. lr. Xl lSl'llllil, l'rr's. l . Nl: Lulu-. Nlr. llockslzul Yin'-l'1'n's. R. XYynnm l.. lfrenu-r. XX. Bragg: r Qnfl Kung lvl! In l'l',H7JI N-cf l reas. lx. Lross. ll lalrtl. ll. lzllsuorlli. Il Urivll. XX. linlor, X 'fs 459, M-1+ Cuff rx -. 1,A i V . fa.,- ,f 17 fi! GIRLS' LEADERS' CORPS I The Leaders' Corps is composed of girls who are a combination of good athletes. good sportswomen. and able leaders. The mem- bers help to promote an interest in athletics throughout the school by assisting in gym classes and by scoring. refereeing, and time- keeping at intramural games. They also sponsor movies and afternoon dances to pro- vide for Play Days with neighboring schools. This year. with the combined efforts of our adviser. Miss Mitchell. and our enthus- iastic members. we have experienced a very successful and enjoyable year. GIRLS' l.liADliRS' CORPS lst Raw, lefl tn right N. lavnergan, ll. Main R. Aillwn, See. li Bailey, Miss Nlilellell Pres. ll. Giislufsuii Yiee-Pres. l'. Ryder Treas. M. Greene, R Asliwurlli, R. Nlefilure Znrl Row, lefl In right 11. Slmgren, M. 0'llrien D. llzmnull, Nl. lik slranrl, ll. Collins, R Otlell, Y. Rouse, A liipullusu. ll. Rein llzmlt. Ilral Now. left In riglzl Nl. Wilt-tix, lf. Klllllllll' .l. lillllfllfill, Nl. ,limes 'X l pry l flu! 0 ll i . .e ', , . . lg . ' Nleflornlieli. N. Antler sun, ll. Rutlfornl. Jones, ,l. Coilggo. tilli, P. Ryder. CHEER LEADERS Cur cheer leaders have been the source stu- of the spirit and enthusiasm which the dents have shown throughout the year. ln their eagerness to cheer our team on to vic- tory they have created many new and en- tirely different cheers, Their faithful ap- pearance at all games has helped to strengthen the morale of the players. The entire group has been outfitted with new and attractive uniforms of the school's colors. These stu- dents have set a marvelous example ch we hope next year's cheer leaders will follow. Pane fzift Lf- I href? ClllilCR l.lC,'XlllCRS lsr Row. lell In right: lf. lxli'fllIf'llllt'k, M 2::1l Row, lefl to right: R. Rzulfnril. ll. Sun- EMINDE WT! wwf? ' RK RTOCKWOGDNE THE COMMERCIAL CLUB This year. under the capable direction of Miss Riley, the Commercial Club has in- creased the scope of its activities and has be- come one of the more important organ- izations here at Lockwood. The purpose of the club is to achieve accuracy and speed in both typewriting and shorthand. This is accomplished by means of taking periodical tests in shorthand and typing. The most important work of the members has been taking charge of collections and minor details in connection with the Lock- wood Budget Club. Pug e fift THE CAFETERIA CORPS The Cafeteria Corps is an excellent and ellicient organization which fills a much needed place in our school routine by policing the cafeteria at lunch time, The duties per- formed by it include all the functions of a combined police and clean-up organization. Five years ago the corps was formed. and since then it has grown to be one of the largest organizations at Lockwood. The efficiency which it has displayed this year is due to the leadership of Mr. Carroll. y-four TV 'Zi W :'..- iff: 5 5 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Front Row, left lo right: A. Hohler, C. Grossguth, K. Hobbs, C. Crocker, J. Northnp. Second Row, left Io right: R. Lombardo, W. Tarbox, P. Johnson, R. Markham, J. Ciafrei. J. Farrell, F. Jacobson. Third Row, left to right: B. Hawley, D. Poole, E. Norden. E. Crabb, Mr. flleClean. R. Norden, T. Tedeschi. THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Once again the Junior Orchestra has completed another successful year under the direction of Mr. McClean. Made up of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders, it has appeared and played at all junior high assemblies. Not only do the members enjoy the orchestra, but also they realize that it is an excellent preparation for a place in the senior orchestra. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Violins Clarinets gamone Hom Trumpets Piano Alice Hohler Kendall Hobbs Raymond Markham Joseph Ciafrei Barbara Hawley Rita Lombardo -L0:nlltJt01'g1 Pk J h F H Barbara Norden ar o e roc'er o n arre Claire Grossguth Drums Fl J h Els? Norden William Tarbox Alto Saxaphone Estelle Crabb mia aco Son Dons Poole Phyllis Johnson Theresa Tedeschi Page fifty-five ' Z iff 5 I get ,5y gt4 Q QEOCKWOGQAE IW .xv o ' fi, Wi amz- mi ' V4 f - ' - 1' ff:,L' 'Vf0j..2,. ,SI 1.52 Jllfl ' 2 -5 -,'?.4: - 5 f gf.:- ' 'L' f 5 ff, f M .1 ' . ,Z ,I V, fag? 5' A - V gr 5-'if I-.1 1' by 'I 0, 'IQ 9 7 0 E. - . ' f 'ha ' ,L isz, ff iz. Q! A ' A' HEI. lv , W If Aff - 1, 1, Q ' THE BICYCLE CLUB This year at Lockwood a new and different club-the Bicycle Club- has been formed by a group of enthusiastic students. Miss Young, who has had many interesting experiences while bicycling abroad, is their adviser. A club such as this is sure to be continued by a never-ending line of eager, in- terested students. THE 4-H CLUB The 4-H Club of Lockwood is made up of boys who are eager to im- prove agricultural, educational, and social advantages not only for themselves but also for all boys in the community. This year its purpose certainly has been accomplished. Mr. Hersey, who is their able adviser, has been an earnest leader for the group. THE PRINTING CLUB The Printing Club is one of the most valuable clubs ever instigated at Lockwood. With the assistance of Mr. Taylor, a most capable printer, the members have printed tickets and programs for many school events this year. c MORNING GLORIES Oh morning glories bathed in dew. So gentle is your heavenly blue, So dainty are your petals fair- How sweet you make the morning air! You lift your shining faces high And smile to people passing by, And if within their hearts they're sad I'm sure you help to make them glad. But round 'bout noon you fade away, CPerhaps you'll come again next dayl For flowers, too, all have their worth- They help to make sweet peace on earth. Martha-Jane Ekstrand, '43 Page fifty-six WWW wb EMINDER QEOCKXJOQQSE ff 3:1114 01 47 fl ffff XF? all ,ff 'iff IIEBVHESNGIIFS 'f K, . W A, K, ff Cf' ' 'K' K 11721-sf Lg, fi fff ff Q Y, s 5-1 X 3 ,Q 'Y J ff , K Q ,f K4 'vff L f'f5'ww H dm KC 5 , fi 'xx -G: Jjw LSYZZZD'-OF-e3z,e'L2'1?6 Yermont SEX xsioffear-Lien -.-Y Y ,Il LJWUWR N ' 'M' QEQCKWO 1, 4 ,-: ,---ff f 31:17 EMI we we .dl ,,.?V fs Seated: H. Gallagher Standing, left to right: P. Johnson, W. Taylor, A. Lepry, R. Ellsworth. SENIOR ONE-ACT PLAY COMPETITION Lockwood's eleventh annual Senior One-Act Play Competition was held by the Masquers on November 22, 1941. Wescott McA1pine, a member of the Sock and Buskin at Brown University and a former Lockwood student and member of the Masquers, judged the senior presentation, The Singapore Spider, the winner. The casts included: CLASS OF '41 THE SINGAPORE SPIDER by Edward Finnegan ' Jason Harridew ............ Henry Gallagher Josie While ................... Anna Lepry ,lim Meggs .................. Willard Taylor Matt Harridew ........... Robert Ellsworth Sarah Meggs ............... Phyllis Johnson Promptresses-Marion O'Brien and Natalie Grimwood Director-Miss Rose Koralewsky CLASS OF '42 BY SPECIAL REQUEST by Robert Brome Johnny ................... Augustus Walker Thelma ..................... Marion Small Harold Maclllasters ......... Robert Fisher Miss Cunningham, R. N. ...... Esther Steere Mrs. North . ............. Jacqueline Congo Promplress-Frances McCormick Director-Mr. Theodore Hoffman CLASS OF '43 MCOMIN' ROUND THE MOUNTAIN by Ned Albert Mfxw Jufllrins .. . .......... Majorie Doran Dynamite Ann ................. Lois Dawley Pop .lurlkins .... .... B urke Fahlman Mrs. Hortense Belmont-ClijfI..Hedwig Brown Daisy ludlfins ................ Barbara Farr Millicent Lovell ............... Hope Byrne Zeke Bemes ................. Francis Rouse Cary Newbolzl .............. George Leland Promptresses-Eunice Abramson and Martha-.lane Ekstrand Student Directors4Eunice Ambramson and Martha-,lane Ekstrand Faculty Director-Miss Rosalind Wallace Page sixty Yiwu IN W' S Wi! . M DEF Q qocKwOGDE E.-.3 4: b ,v,..,-. A :L Ax., , ,fag ,'.:,5 ,. r ' ' . JUNIOR ONE-ACT PLAY COMPETITION On March 14, 1941, the Masquettes presented their annual One-Act play Competition. The plays were judged by Miss Catherine McCabe of West Warwick Junior High School. The eighth grade play, A Bid to The Prom . was judged the victor. Specialities between the plays were presented by Gloria Ekman and Pauline Carney. The casts were as follows: CLASS OF '45 A BID T0 TllE PROM by Olive White Fortenbaeher Grandpa Wilson ........ Raymond Markham Ellen Lanrer .............. Sallie Harwood Grandma Wilson ........ Adelaide Richmond llary Denton ................ Roberta Rossi Promptressesn -Theresa Shea and Edith Albro PropertiesfGloria Ekman, Frances Coekrell. and Joseph Woodward Director-Miss Eloise Burns CLASS OF '44 SO EARLY IN THE MORNING by Jameson Bunn Dowrly .lliss Rosa .................... Belly Gould Mrs. Worsley ............. Shirley Robinson Reverend Parlcerson ............ Alan Smith Raphael ...... ....... K endall Hobbs Mrs. Crawfora'-Regan, III .... Ann Champlin llrs. Lee ..... Angeline Pettine Mrs. Humphreys .......... Theresa Tedeschi Mrs. Turner ........ ...... C aroline Card Mayflell ...................... Elsa Norden Mr. Nims ........... .... ly lilton Hannah Promptresses-Dolores Civito and Marium Dale Properties' Vera Betty Henry, Rita Lepry, and Helen Donnelly Dirertor--Miss Madeline McCabe CLASS OF '46 WHEN MOTHER WENT AWAY' by Lulu Maellliehael Mrs. Henson ........... Winifred Yanyar Mary Lou ................... Nancy Moore Mr. Henson .. ......... William Inglesby Marilyn ................... Lorraine Wilcox Torn ................... Alfred Hockhonsen Promptresses- -Mable Colvin and Velma Anderson Director--AMr. Clarence Campbell Page sixty-one 6'Y7r 5 M QW !- 'gff497l f N-Fifi ? EM IND E :ego CKXJOQQRX -. -a. .,,. - eo! THE SENIGR PLAY On January lO and ll, l94l, the senior class presented the Henry Aldrich comedy. What A Life by Clifford Goldsmith. We are all agreed that it was the most hilarious presentation in many a year due to the splendid efforts of Mr. Wedlock, the director. the stage crew, and the cast. which consisted of: .lliss Shea . .. Mr. Nelson . . . . . Mr. Patterson Miss Pilre .. Bill ......... Miss Eggleston . illiss Johnson .. Mr. Vecchitto Henry Aldrich .. Barbara Pearson Certie ....... . . . .Marjory Baker . . .Donald Bouchard . . . . .Richard Wynne . . . . . . .Hope Collins . . . .Francis McCabe . . . .Dorothy Walsh .. . . . . .Janet Sweet . . . . . .Kenneth Cross . . . .Henry Gallagher Stnrlents .. . . . . . .Gloria Lister . . . .Helen Reinhardt .llr. Bradley .... .... W illarrl Taylor Miss Wheeler ...... ..... P hyllis Johnson George Bigelow .... ....... E dgar Smith Mrs. Alairirh ..... . .... Delight Swanson Mr. Ferguson ................. Harold Card Mary ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Natalie Crimwooil Robert Ellsworth, Bernice Hanfl, Richard Manley, Marion 0'Brien. Jean Ray, Natalie Smith. Doris Spencer, Priscilla Spooner, Vernon Wade. and Florence Wynne. Promptresses- V-Marion Benson and Betty McCallie Stage fllanager-eWillard Taylor Properties--,lean Ray and Natalie Smith Page sixty-two WW? W I X , A :,. ff' ' f , I THE VARSITY REVUE 'llhe third annual Lockwood Varsity Re- vue was presented on October eighteenth and nineteenth by the music department. under the direction of Miss Willard and Mr. Mcf Clean. The program included popular songs. classics. and songs of yesterday. Highlighting the event was the faculty Gay Ninetiesn act of the men faculty. which proved to the most hilarious number on the program. Both the students and faculty are to be congrat- ulated for such an entertainment and excelf lent performance. Page l THE OPERETTA This year l.ockwood's operetta, The Forest Prince by Peter Tchaikowsky, was presented on the evenings of February seventh and eighth. True to its past record the music department. under the direction of Miss Willf ard. gave an excellent performance. lllizabeth Matteson and XVilliam Bragger portrayed the leading characters. Other prominent mem' bers of the CZISI were: J. Congo. W. Paice. M. Nelson, H. Bood, A. l-epry. E. Smith, li. Rouse. A. Manley. A, Bragger. R. Ashworth. B. Carney. and V, Almeida, sixf y - three in 5 ,g 4 7fW 74 EMINDE QQOCKWO f 1 RHODE ISLAND MUSIC FESTIVAL The Rhode Island Music Festival, presented by thirteen szhools, was held on March twenty-ninth at Hope High School, Lockwood students who took part included: Chorus--Winifred Poncelet, Elizabeth Matteson, Florence Sharples, Virginia Almeida, Beryl Carney, Rosemary Ashworth, Evelyn Shap- iro, Natalie Greene, William Bragger, Leo Grenier, William Shea, and Donald Bouchard: Orchestra-Barbara Easyman, Bernice Hanff, George Coningford, Luena Angell, Phyllis Simpson, Delight Swanson, John Houghton, Francis McCabe, and Alice Hohler. On December seventh, twenty members of the band took part in the Rhode Island Band Concert, which was held at Hope High School. NEW ENGLAND MUSIC FESTIVAL Once again Lockwood was represented at the annual New England Music Festival, which was held in New London, Connecticut, this year. Those who attended with Miss Willard were: Orchestra-Delight Swanson and Phyllis Simpson: Band--Francis McCabe and David Jacobson: Chorus--Henry Bood, William Bragger, Florence Sharples, Myrtle Nelson, Virginia Almeida, and Donald Bouchard. MUSIC FESTIVAL AT LOCKWOOD On May 17 Lockwood played host to Rhode Island Junior and Senior High Schools at the annual Music Festival. Good Will and Band members served as guides during the morning program which consisted of auditions for orchestra, band, chorus, ensemble and vocal and instrumental solos. High- lighting the afternoon was a colorful parade led by the Lockwood band and featuring the various school bands of the state. A Hand and twirling exhibition at the stadium followed. STATE COMPETITION PLAY To the State One-Act Play Competition, held this year at North Prov- idence, went Lockwood's play NOT Not the Russians! The comedv was di- rected by Mr. Wedlock. Although the honors went to North Providence and Little Compton, Lockwood's cast produced an outstanding performance. The cast included: Henry Gallagher, Phyllis Johnson, Kenneth Cross. Jacqueline Congo, Richard Wynne, and Florence Wynne. JUNIOR PROM On the evening of May 16, 1941, an event which is long to be remem- bered took place in the Lockwood gymnasium-the 'Junior Prom of the Class of 1942. Members of the Junior class and their guests danced among the spring flowers to the music of Bill Rossi and his orchestra. The favors were silver bracelets for the girls and tie clasps for the boys. Page .sixty-four 53,3 . -:QS . M--E ,,...l...i..-.---- J 'Q T, ,pang ' v 1 :gy 'Z 'Lv . S- . w ' W' 1 'f':'. SAF gn' W. P f 4 wwf ' ' X K? ,1 SM A 1' n i . .?4?,,' ' 6 wk if J L 455 I 'fx JK 4. L f , ffl IND ERR Z Q50 CKWOGDQE W ! ' ' INTRODUCTIQN ' 5-'MH M E Musxc. AND Lymcs 'BT ' I-lANK GAllAGNEK, Qlgg .Li '11 E .r ,. 1 ' 'f 1 I -E mi ' I E g , E 5 l 114 4111 14911 i QIHOPLLS - sgymas maven SDH'-' IINI If - ' ' lfI'lD-I . CII I ' ' ' ' ' ' JIIIIII ' -Mr pr fha fb js yn Md di-'GY' -IIIIIII . II III ' I-I Il. ZITI' 77' il -: : ' 2 . ll- ,IDA-I 21 14- , I v 7 . D : 1 O - I ' ' ,r ' ' WMe'3 ' . ' hw-ff for-:ref 'W-ffa d9ff Hd I - I M 'I- i 5 1 1 YVYA1U':I 11' --4 ,l H 1 W 4.5551 Q I O 1 l'f In 1 I.-. ul - - - - Y I. - 3 ! I II :fulfil,v4rl,l1r1L1ul:fvylofn - 1 .1 1 IIOIPIIJ 1 nvi.r,w,mI -151:-1:rvvs:-1 :funny-:vi-1'g1': I -ufnzn :mari W5 5 4Mw2J'l5o mme 1 If Y I I I X - ' .4 I I I hriwwwkghf have' Fmwejo W km '.i' - a I Cheer 05' A I' 1 I 4 5-iz:-- :E: fEi' AE JjJ . XYI II -.I III If I.llIu3'lArI'.l.lII II.IIlY'II.IJK..UTlI Q ' ' ' ' 4' Q 1 AI - U, Ll' . . Il' . - I , J' ' . LAAIHIAI : 2 3 0 Rah! ah! OH mquodqag no 5-idewjih anddswf abvn on fmrgww- 1 I 1 II III II II I I . I Il ' I I IIII I YIAI III I ,Il IIII I lnl 1 I ' II - IIISII . - I .. I: Iz- - ' -I I '- -I nlf ffl' '1flYa7I--1-lfldlii l ffl! 'lm I I A mflll It ' I In IPD '. 'Y:IlTI'IfII- -I YIY . I -' ' U MKII! -'--I m ' NDIS UQ- Q 1 ' 1 ' I QQ . , K 1 , A A I ' I I - I - I A I I I I I I-I Y A. is - 30' 'd'h L 'k .Ia5 'eJ' Hptu reevltf 4' fig F S 4'-lY'fyf!'l j5,,44.,ocrA r an u n' I' I 1- :. J . -zz -iz.-- L.-'- 1 f . I - I l.l.iifIAI.ll1-1.3-n l l Y r1i::1.ln1::li-u-1:1 rr.lJ'1D.7lrg-Irrv1m'ZI . - I - Il'lfl'lT-IYIYFKIIZIZIII nw ' uf-.f14ufn..n:f snr: ,inns 1:7-nfuu :::Anwn,:gLwp- I' 1 L. wr , I . I . I ' , , . . Q , 0 . , Q Q , In I I ! - f l l r I 1 1:1 E ' 1 I E l A 11 I-U: lit I I 7' .rut Tl I-lYlfIL.I'I'fY I1 I' Qi earyqmy KW fbaf where ev Cl' 'i1dW' - L mguuugf- Y hw :Lf -..,..., .,... .--i.--L..!.g.-- :! re, g. -.,... -: lr . yu 2 Ig -14 4 J 1 gg, U, . mira, af Lockwood Hash School 0 my lffj H49 EMINDERKL i fe1jocKwoQ134g,!i, ' ! 5 ,, :'.x -gf Zn' QCMIIUIHIIIIMIESGIIFJINTBS ,W in ,ik game -k HB1 - f f ' H v 1 X 5A 11, I Eli? 'fv' ,ifsfmw ' ,!l. mqff Hui: .'.., f 1 4- X X f 'gl F I g X 'k A if: 4 E' - ? G ..,.,, 1 4 EMINDER 1 f QEOCKXJOQQYE X.-f-Q EEMJH 4+ 'F , ' 6' MF rd 4 P in ' J' frdiygzgx -fl' 5' , X f' ' -' : f 1' Vg 5 - X Sn ' ' 2-2, , 'L 4 ' 45, 2 :La .1, :, 1 'J -L 4. .. Eu ' If ' ' 'v ,. . nw- ' M f V J., I diff ' ' ' . f f .E' WW' 4 A Page sixty-eight lx! Huw. lvjl In flgflll 2IIIl Raw, lvfl In lI0l1IxI'IY U. Xllllvr. B. Wim l'I1l'N- lvr. N. BlYllll1iHil'l'. IA. trl'1'lIlQ'I'. VS. Hl'l'QllHl'l!, il. xll'K1'llllkl.U. I-Fililll. VC . N:-ary, C. ' ' ' flylll : l Illllllllllhl, l W w U r. Brmlslrvn- , Ilrugrgxe-r. H. l.inllup, SENIOR IHSlCBXl.I. ff ll lu flgllli lx! Rnlv, ll. 4.ul1uru, ll, llnml, YN. Nlwu. 4.. I'lll'NlllLllI. VY. f.l'4HXllU'l'. V. lim- vr-llullzl. ll. xll'Kl'llIlll. IJ. Hnm'llul'1l. ' lf!! In flgllfz .Znrl run: Q R. Malte-sun, lf. Quin- lan. R. lfrlmu-ll. I.. Njulvlmn. I.. llrn-nil-r. W. Rvyllllltli. II, Gul'4Iim'r. lc!! In rlghlz irfl Rnzv. B Iflllll- F. Nlurplly. . mam. Nlr. .Mkilw nu. V. l,l'l'lxlllS. W. lngrlvslw. TENNIS lst Huw, lvjt In rfghl: U. l,f'lal11l. Nl. lik slrznul. C. xliI1'I,Hll2llil l'. Hriuln-. Y. 2111, l'Ull', lvft In Walle- riglll ll. lfulluglu-l'. Nlr. lluff mam. H. Ellnmrtll. t Q 171 4, -I- 1 ,il- 1 X f n - 'F ' 1 f f' W 'R EM IND ERI... 'I+ 5 QLQQKXJOGD 2 Puqv s1'.x'1 gf- nim' III. IIIILII II XSIx ICIII XI.I I.xl Hung fr'Il lu ll If X., FVHII. IIIXI14 I I' IX lm. .I. IIIQLQLIII f lml lfffux lr!! In ll I . Xl'l'I. . XII I I' I' I II I' I , . ,E,Z?.,. 'X,II'. I.1'ppwl'. IX. I. III I. III-mu-ll. III. IIIILII IIXSICIIXII. I.xl Nrrlf. IMI ln I If Iv. Nwll. X. I..-I-I X ' - u N-lllur. IX. XInzm1 . . , I. Iful'1Ill1n'l'. Im. XII Ixll I'. III XI1'1v. lflfrl lfmr. fwll If ll I X. Iv-Inns. .I. Iung ,,. .- V 1 In Il I1 I mm I II2llIII'. I'. III-4-II, IQ II1 , . Inu. IX, I'4-rlxluxs. fIl'1f IIUIIA. f1'Il In I If I.. Ilurlgun. I'. IIVIIIIIII I. 4.41 VIH- I' ry. XI , . Ilmxux. II. In-Inlfl I X ll'IlI. I'.. I,IIII:-. 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FOOTBALL The fact that a great majority of our last year's letter men went to Gorton and took most of the promising material with them explains why we have not fared so well in football this year. Fortunately, Coach Lepx per is preparing for future victories in the face of present defeat: therefore, we have new letter men. who should form a good foundation for, if not a championship, at least an excellent team next year. ll XSlxl'f'l'llAl.l. ls! Run: lei! 111 riglzl N. l,4'l'kllls. wi. Slll'1l li. xxiillxl'fHl'ti. ll. 'Klan' llnnailil. I . RIIIISV. 2111! Row. left In riyhl '. 'l . . . lull-iwrlli. l'. 'Xlui' E BASKETBAI ,I , The same thing applies to basketball as to football-Gorton carried away our vet- erans of the team. For this reason Mr. Atkinson, our new basketball coach. had difficulty in getting experienced players. The result was not winning scores. but good training for future basketball stars. We ap- plaud the excellent training program which Coach Atkinson has put into effect, and hop: to see a victorious team next year. Page seven! y lxvilllllll. W. 5lll'll, ,l. l.a1l11'1-llullal. l'. l'aulul:i. l A ' U - l!1'1i-'wr' li llull l, M11-1111'1'. lm. 'kl'N1'lllllll. sitll. ll. li1141lll.l'..l.Illl4'. flnl Run: fvfl In rlyhl: Nlr. Xlkuisun, C. Quin R-'Q n ,. ,,,,,F,,i.why,,xV . LW! f 1' I Zf f9ff N IND qfo cxwooiaat ,lv HOCKEY The Warwick Hockey Team, consisting of players from all three schools, lived up to its previous reputation this year by winning the majority of its games. It made us feel that at least this team, by its constant good scoring, will remain one of the outstanding athletic teams in which members of our school participate. BASEBALL At the time The Reminder went to press the baseball team had only played two games. The first they lost to Aldrich: the second they won from Classical. We are sure that both the team and Coach Atkinson are striving for a place near the top of the list. If that is not achieved this year, there is always next year. TENNIS This year our tennis team fared better, having most of its good players left after the split between the schools. Although it has a new coach, Mr. Hoffman. we are sure that its success rests largely in the cooperation which the members have given him. A JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL As an aid in the training program, which is for the purpose of producing future basketball champions, the junior high team has proved fairly successful in this, its first year. The results will be, 'all Lockwood hopes, future champion- ship teams. JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL This junior high baseball team has been formed to acquaint the members of the lower grades with the fundamentals of baseball. Also, it is not to be forgotten that they are trained to play in the varsity team, and they hope to put Lockwood on the top of the league list in the not too distant future. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year the athletic association, headed by President Vernon Wade, has certainly held us up in the midst of very trying circumstances. Their loyal work to make our athletic program as much a success as possible has been deeply appreciated, and we only hope that next year's organization will carry on the good work. A GYM EXHIBITION According to the spectators who crowded the gym on the evening of March Zl, this year's gym exhibition was the finest ever given. Outstanding in the program were the Drill Squad and gold gilt act performed by the boys. We feel that orchids are due Miss Mitchell and Mr. Atkinson. Page seventy-one. 7 i t If ff h if 2 4 W :g..f?1.f1. - N 1 .. X- ' 'WINDER QEOCKXJOGBH . .,:, gig? , ALUMNI George Westcott McAlpine Emily S. Place Donald Johnson Dyllis Hannah Marion T. Merritt Eleanor Wade Gordon L. Belsey Yvonne E. Dell Prentice E. Cockrell Eleanor Willard Richard A. Houghton Charles Nathanson Edith G. Whitaker Flora Marsocci Gilda Tedeschi Priscilla Everson Elton MacDonald Herbert Hopkins Dorothy Bertwell Marion Briggs Virginia Allen Esther S. Tew Robert Rowe Norman Johnson Roland Morin. Anna J. Main Ruth L. Briggs Alice A. Carruthers Phyllis Arnold Mildred Gilkenson Blanche M. Richard Lucy Wyss Charles Therrien Rose H. Ploeger J. Arthur Wyss Aram Berberian John Blum Doris Steere Lucille Johnson Phoebe E. Briggs Eunice L. Merritt Margaret Card A. T. Steere Ruth Grinnell Mavis B. Manley E. Gerald O'Brien Edward Lawrence James McKeever Mary Pacheco Esther Ahlquist William Izzi John J. Greene, Jr. M. William Lynch Rita Mae Greene Irving Main Lester Darigan Victoria Petrarca Joseph Clarke Robert V. Falk Fenwick E. Lind Harold G. Granquist Marian Green PATRONS and PATRONESSES Mr. 'Ed Mrs. Martin Donnelly Mr. Q5 Mrs. Harold L. Trainer Mr. 8 Mrs. John Wynne Mrs. Ellen Collins Mr. 'Ed Mrs. Edwin Ray Mr. 25 Mrs. Irving Main Mr. 'Ed Mrs. John J. Greene Page seventy-two Mr. '55 Mrs. Sydney E Benson Mr. 25 Mrs. L. L. Hanff Mrs. D. W. Foley Mrs. Rose A. O'Brien Marion F. Brown Jean McCabe Norma Frances Greene W 5 TV 'M ZX ZF ' ,. ,.,. Y ,.,. ,14, .,ff,4,!!,'gf I, ,Az , '25 1 ' EMINDER K Qrocxwoggg ' 'Q 1 - vw ,l,, , QQIINDVHESMNIFMSIIEMHHENGJIFS .1 X3 ' - 4' - A X r R 5 , f i .ff 5 ' . 'A -1,. ffL'.'i'2:1iLrtJL1 'iZS:-f1'2iz:.1La2f--If'.?.E...121?3mf:wf2s1i -N:i: 52' I ' 'ff 4.1' Efgm'lIilI!...,ff?55fQ'QoE3- 3T4i1-Q- f U ' f ,eitg 5 I ' if 2 X f' 'JM LER'm 'Q1rfF XXL!! ,I ff-' if ..,.f-5 Z Jffj-Q5-ff , If 1 i looo-- Congratulations and Best Wishes from QMAYOR ALBERT R RUERAT ' --ooo-- HAROLD HOLT AND CO. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE MUTUAL STOCK 171 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Telephone GAspee 7771 HAROLD HOLT Residence, Warwick Neck Telephone Warwick Neck 221 I COMPLIIVIENTS OF I I I T H E ' A P P O N A U G I C O M P A N Y - APPONAUG RHODE ISLAND I CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES O F 1941 966956 ROBERTS STUDIO Specializing In School Photography 960966 ARCADE BUILDING I-'RON IDENCE RHODE ISLAND DIEGES Sz CLUST Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers CLASS RINGS AND PINS MEDALS, CUPS, TROPHIES, PLAQUES ATHLETIC AWARDS Official Jewelers to the Class of 1941 Lockwood High School 'A' 17 JOHN STREET 10 ABBOTT PARK PLACE NEW YORK, N. Y. PROVIDENCE, R. I. I 3 7 1 7 I 1 1 7 U 1 I CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1 9 4 1 SWIFT'S A SUNS -'if I . --'f ' PIP., ' ,,f' I ' W 2 .T TT T '41 'Vial 'V f ft, . ' mil 4 9 T '4' 'WJ T Qrinters of this q3ook 127 Chestnut qstreet Qprovirlence, CR. I Lockwood High School Parent-Teacher Association 1940-1941 OFFICERS President . .. Mrs. Walter B. Gustafson lst Vice President . Mrs. C. Alden Winter Znd Vice President ..,. Mr. Charles A. Schurman Secretary . , .. . . , . . Mr. Sydney Benson Treasurer ....,,., , Mr. Joseph Lombardi Corresponding Secretary , , . , . Mrs. Harry Paton Delegate to Convention . Mrs. J. Richard Fahlman COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Program .. . M , . Mrs. Raymond I.. Markham Publicity , . Mrs. William T. Wakcford Music . . Mrs. Francis E. McCabe lVays ana' Means .. . ., , . Mrs. Stacy Kaull Membership , , ..,...Mrs. Evan K. Jones Reception . ..Mrs. Ludovic L. l-lanff Hospitality Mrs. John Gustafson PHEN IX TRUST COMPANY WEST WARWICK, R. I. ,..l. -.l- - BRANCH OFFICE AT APPONAUG East Greenwich Dairy Company ICE CREAM Grade A Pasteurized Milk iff Cream East Greenwich, R. I. H. E, McGraw, President C ompliments of Main Street Garage, Inc. Best Bet's Buick APPONAUG--EAST GREENWICH RHODE ISLAND Telephones Otfice Salesroom Hilltop Telephones: Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Aooonaug: Greenwood 1245 337 739-715 333 East Greenwich: E. G. 371 C pl ents of Complzments of CLASS OF CLASS OF C PI ents of Compliments of CLASS GF CLASS OF 1943 1944 Compliments of Compliments of I CLASS OF CLASS OF 1 9 4 5 1 9 4 6 Compliments of Compliments of Harold L. Collom, M.D. William B. Sweeney Senator Post Road Grille Cowesett, R. I. Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinners Sea Foods, Steaks, Chicken and Chops FRIED IPSWICH CLAMS For Banquets and Parties Call Greenwich 709 Serving TROJAN FRENCH Ice Cream The H. V. Allen Estate Agency Insurance and Real Estate 164 Main Street East Greenwich Rhode Island Compliments of The National Collapsible Tube Company . Providence Rhode Island Where You Always Shop With Confidence .-.' .- vt-,, .ago-1-1.4 +4 .' bfi, .?,i. .1:5:1:5:-. - -4 V ,:.:.l,5::.-.-.3 if . .,,,g,:g,g,. 'gtg g1E5E?f3E232s2?5f ri:-3:5:ef:g24:3i Y. 1-:Ti-' . E mb: BY WALDORF For Your PROM-DANCE To Hire-Cool-Comfortable WHITE FORMAL TUXEDO COATS K With Smart New Maroon Ac:essories I WALDORF CLOTHING COMPANY Full Dress - Tails - Tuxedos I Sail .f f ..'-1 f si ss 212 Union St. fCor. Weybossetj Providence, R. I. EDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A Private School for Young Women Summer Session-Begins June 23rd-Six Weeks Intensive Course Fall Term--Begins September 8th-One and Two Year Courses 198 Armington Street Tel: Williams 7210 Edgewood, R. I. Catalog on Request Insulating Materials The Asbestos and Cork Products Gutlet Company Buildings Insulated with Rock Wool R. I. Covering Company Rhode 1sland's Largest Department Providence Store Rhode Island Warwick Oil Co. Conimicut, R. I. Master Kraft and A B C Burners Range and Fuel Oil 24 Hour Service C. D. Carlin. Prop. Tel. Warwick Neck 286 In appreciation of the cooperalion I I of the Lockwood High School I , I faculty and students Warwick Lions Club Compliments of A F ri e n cl Get To Know I GLADDING'S It's A Friendly Store ii COmp,,-mem of R. E. Wallace, Inc. G-L56 T ll 6 Real Estate - Insurance E l m c r o f t QQ6 C-L66 Williams Corner Apponaug, R. I. - Greenwood l0l0W Tel. Greenwood 1002 A. E. B r a g g e r Construction Co. General Contracting Langlois M a r k e t Choice Groceries, Meats, Pro Apponaug Rhod Telephone Greenwood l visions e Island 502 I .I Compliments of Thomas Casey Greene BOOST THE SUPERHIGHWAY Compliments of Compliments of CITY LUNCH Apponaug, R. I. JOHN A. O'BRIEN APPONAUG TEXAS STATION Earle W. Odell-Parker B. Nichols Gas - Lubrication - Oil Williams Corners Apponaug, R. I. Tel. Greenwood 1643 LAMBERT L. LIND Insurance 1 Real Estate 60 Eastman Street Pontiac, R. I. Tel. Greenwood l494lVl Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON Reservoir Avenue Cranston, R. I. Compliments of GREENWOOD N URSERIES 2826 Post Road Greenwood, R. I. Compliments of FRANCIS J. MCCA E B Real Estate Compliments of CURTIS HARDVVARE CO. Apponaug Rhode Island Compliments of C. H. JOHNSON Compliments of The W. R. Sharpe Hardware Inc. East Greenwich, R. I. Co., POTOWOMUT SERV STATION Earl Harrington Friendly Serviz' Near Goddard Park ICE Bertha Duerdan-Carr D a n c i n g Phone Greenwich 29 1 -W C. A. WOOD I e w e l e r Expert Repair Service 40 Main Street East Greenwich, R. I. THE TOLLGATE Restaurant and Grille Air Conditioned Dining Room Private Parties Accommodated Bald Hill and Toll Gate Roads Westcott, R. I. 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 '27 Compliments of KOCH'S PHARMACY East Greenwich. R. I. D r u g s Fine Soda. Candy. Cigars Compliments of GEORGE A. BERGSTROM 8t CO. Groceries - Meats - Provisions East Greenwich Rhode Island WM. G. BROWNING'S SONS, INC. Established 1872 Home Furnishings 1 Stationery China-Glass--Gifts Opposite Greenwich Theatre East Greenwich, R. I. BOB MERIGOLD'S SOCONY SERVICE STATION Greenwich 743 Post Road - Cowesett, R. I. HERMAN SILVERMAN Every Desirable Type of Graduation Shoes East Greenwich Rhode Island GREENWIGH THEATRE East Greenwich Rhode Island Always the Best Shows EAST GREENWICH MOTORS, INC. F O R D Sales and Service also Used Cars and Trucks Post Road East Greenwich Compliments of EDWARD B. MCALPINE Compliments of HOWARD J. NORTI-IUP Compliments and Best Wr'shes Compliments of of VVILLIAM A. BELSEY EDWARD O. EKMAN Representative Compliments of A. W. LUPOLI, NLD. Compliments of HARRY T. DAVIS, D.D.S Compliments of PHILIP J. CONLEY, D.D.S. Compliments of WILLIAM J. KEACH Lockwood 1935 ROBERT J. KEACH Lockwood 1937 lim Ai 1 i 1 S. 8L H. DRUG COMPANY Apponaug Four Corners V. R. Senerchia Regis tered Pharmacist APPONAUG BAKERY Good Things to Eat Main Street Let Those Who Serve You Best Serve You Most HOWARD F. WHEELOCK Dependable Insurance Auto - Fire - Casualty - Bonds Tel. Greenwood 1760 Pickles Bldg. 3291 Post Road Apponaug, R. I. TYRUS SUNOCO SERVICE A to Z Lubrication Edward J. Tyrus 3245 Post Road Apponaug Rhode Island Apponaug, R. I. Compliments of STEVE'S WILLIAMS CORNER BARBER SHOP GARAGE 241 Main St. Apponaug, R. I. L. H. Shippee Dodge - Plymouth - Hudson General Repairing On All Cars Apponaug Rhode Island Union Barbers Steue's Hair Treatments Are to Preserve Hair and to Protect It for Further Cutting N AUSAUKET STORE Fine Foods Telephone Greenwood 1089 H. l-. Smith, Prop. Class of 1927 NATICK HARDWARE CO. Tel. Valley 1217 561 Providence Street Natick Rhode Island HAN SON and ERICKSON, INC. Operative Builders and Contractors 400 Greenwood Avenue Conimicut, R. I. HILLSGROVE TIRE CO. Deliveries on Range and Fuel Oil Also Large Stock of Retread Tires On Hand Post Road Greenwood, R. I. Tel. 1096 or 1080 GREENWOOD MARKET AND GROCERY LEWIS 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 RILEY'S VARIETY STORE 276 Post Road Greenwood, R. I. HENRIETTE'S BEAUTY SALON 2757 Post Road Greenwood, R. I. Phone Greenwood 1121-W Planting . Spraying . Trimming Grading . Seeding . Law-n Work PLOEGER'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE Arie J. Ploeger, Proprietor Main Avenue at Fourth Street Greenwood, R. I. Where Your Garden Problems are Solved Telephone Greenwood 1692-R KIMBALL'S Housewares - Hardware -- Paints Everything for the Lawn 25 Garden 2727 Post Road, Greenwood, R. I. Telephone Greenwood 1053W Compliments of WARWICK BUILDING MATERIALS Complfments of E. O. POTTER DAIRY Grade A Pasteurizerl Raw Milk and Cream LONGIVIEADOW GREENHOUSES Early Morning Delivery Greenwood Rhode Island Tel- Vallel' 434'R It Pays to Play 49 High Street Phone 4623 THOS. J. BURDICK Westerly, R. I. Sporting Goods Distributor for Wilson 62 Spaulding Athletic Equip. Spot-Bilt Sr Riddell Athletic Shoes High Grade O-Shea Athletie Clothing BILL BROWN T a i l o r Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing SAVE SF10 Mens Suits Made To Measure 100 Styles Greenwieli Worsteds Included All 9625 and 2530 91 Main St. East Greenwich, R. I. Telephone Greenwich 326-W WARWICK ELECTRIC co. Radio Sales and Service Keluinator Refrigerators Valley 885 617 Providence St., Natick, R. I TEXACO GREENWICH SERVICENTER Earle W. Odell, Prop. Gas - Lubrication 1 Oil Post Road, East Greenwich, R. I Greenwich 889 REMINGTON'S DAIRY THE Df'Sfff'bufOfS of C. at W. CLEANSING COMPANY Grade A Milk in Cream Top Bottles Phone Valley 1034 Hope, R. I. Brockton, Massachusetts Compliments of Dr. Girvan T. McKnight Cor Westminster 8 Union Streets Providence, R. I. GO ALL ELECTRIC! ALL THE WAY The Narragansett Electric Co. FRANK W. McGURK CO. Ianitors' Supplies 243 Melrose Street Providence, R. I. Phone Hopkins 4202 GENERAL CANDY COMPANY 2. 171 Chestnut Street Providence, Rhode Island F EASTERN SCIENTIFIC COMPANY Laboratory, Scientific and Hospital Apparatus and Chemicals 51 Bassett Street Providence, R. I. F A I N ' S 126 North Main Street Providence, R. I. Linoleum - Rubber Tile Asphalt Tile Broad loom Carpeting Herb Murray, Manugel' Tel. Gnspee 1684. SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND SUPPLY CO. Sporting Goods Uniforms and Team Equipment 72 Orange Street Providence, R. I. AXELROD - MUSIC Instruments, Records, Sheet Music' 51 Snow Street Providence, R. I. Gaspee 4 8 'S 3 Tel. Warwick Neck 832 HOXSIE DAIRY FARM J. E. Mathewson Warxx'ick Ave. Hoxsie, R. I. Compliments of I. M. GAN Apponaug. R. I. IVith Compliments of SILVESTRPS DINER Post Road Apponaug, R. I. Compliments of JAMES O. McMANUS PAWTUXET VALLEY DAILY TIMES The Valley's Home Paper Latesl Local. National and International News H53 Main Street Vklest Warwick, R. I. AL'S AUTO SERVICE Tydol Gas - Veedol Oil Accessories Phone Greenwood l 142 812 Greenwich Avenue Compliments of A. FRIEND Our Advertisers have been liberal, and The Reminder wishes them a successful year. 'Ewa d -fd.. f x gej ig fA...,.,c17,.7QZf1, 1 fy 61' ff f W w- ' Wu 1 Q ' 'iff ii +V ,nfffff--f- ' f nil 4 ff '0'm Quwkaf .. 'N ' . . EAAJ, - 14 g,5-.Rx-45 'io 0.4 Qx9A'Qww9- j--41-fQ'Xm-91 15 .,,.ff ,P ,ff 5' ' . 2 4 . A , . , . ,Eb 1 . , 1 - x ' ' 5 .ea 3 , L- 1' - Shiv' 5 1' 1. 1:4 'L h 'TW v A w 04 A - ' Y ' '5'.? 'V 4' i I ', :-Rza V tr-.A ' .. , i is 1 fl- mama GSM -Quin xxmgbx U lawn-'-rv Ulxlbv- Q M! 'Q 5, 67f,W.,JL-fx. Jo af '-71,4042 ' - I ' . gb Z df . !7zJ-iqfff Kaffe! 'W Af