Lockwood High School - Reminder Yearbook (Warwick, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

as-Q:-we-:T HW!H9H1Mi.'9 ,, 'l ' .11 TLV' a'.1.!.'li!K'z9i!1rf'.x!Sf2Ai V -4 -an Q ,,, . -F K '56 vi xiii g , R 'f-F' W , , H x r.. ,, It 4 L .gf 1 ,, P3 mat, if 233 TT E Pg HE class of nineteen hundred and forty-two is fortunate gi Q Vein ' A in being able to choose episodes in Warwick history as E4 the theme of its year book. This is Warwick's tercentenary U. year. At this time, patriotic citizens are calling attention to 53 the landmarks reflecting its colorful past. It seemed appro- Z4 Pg priate that we too should delve into Warwick's history and Eg F3 bring forth little known, but fascinating facts for the reader's EQ P3 enjoyment. EE The world today is under the terrible strain of inter- E-Q national conflict. A perusal of our history, briefly put before Eg 93 you in this book, shows that Warwick has known turbulent Eg P3 days before this. May the chapter we add to its records prove EQ 53 our courage and fortitude to be equal to that of our forefathers. Se Olbcfib gg HE EMINDER Being the Chronicle of An Important Year in the life of some eight hundred young people of Warwick 81 300 Important Years in the Life and Progress of Warwick, Rhode Island Published A. D. 1942 for The SENIOR CLASS of Lockwood High School Warwick, Rhode Island, U. S. A. A BRIEF HISTORY OF WARKICK 1 Shawomet. later named Warwiek. was settled in 6 I6-12 by Samuell Gorton, who sailed from England in i636 in seareh of a de- 4 sirable plaee in whieh to establish his ideas of reli- 2 gious and politieal free- dont. Ile did not mittee words with those who opposed his efforts. hut fought relent- lessly for what he wanted. Today his name is attat-hed to the junior-senior high sehool in Bayside, the newest of the three Warwiek seeond- ary sehools. Warwiek is a far-flung eity broken by broad stretehes of water. ln l65-l one of the dis- tant seetions of Warwick was deeded to its eitizeus by the Indian ehieftain Taeomanan. The name of this territory was Potowomut. meaning Land of Fires. The indian signal tires burning on this peninsula eould be seen front the surrounding hills and the far reaehes of Narragansett Bay. Un the section of Pot- owomut River known as Greene's River is located one of Rhode lsland's shrines. Here was born Nathaniel Greene. June 6, 1742. llere. also, is lflizabetlfs Spring, a memorial to Elizabeth, wife of Governor Winthrop, of Ply- mouth eolony, elose friend of Roger Williams. The first permanent settle- ment in Apponaug, W'arwiek's eivie eenter, was made in 1696 on Kekamewit stream. John Nliearter of Providenee built a fulling mill there. Appon- enauhoek is the Indian name meaning oyster which was later changed to Apponaug. the present name in Warwick the Governor Greene house still stands, a patriotie center in the days of the Revolution. a nucleus of social life and political de- velopment. Among many other distinguished guests llenjam- in Franklin has been wel- eomed and entertained in these aneient rooms. Although no great battles were waged on her soil during the :Xmeriean Revolution, Warwiek played an important part in the preliminary skir- mishes. On ,lune IU. U72 the British sloop-of-war, Gaspee. was burned while stranded on the sandy beaehes of Nameut Point, now called Gasp e e Point. Also on the shores ot' Narragansett Hay is the erutn- hling foundation of Fort Daniel. Reminiscent of the Revo- lutionary period is 'l' h e Washington Chariot , which is now kept at Spring Green. lt is believed tllat George Washington rode in this ehariot when he visited the important spots of Rhode Island. ,ln older memorial still is llrnm lioek. Cowesett, signal- ling plaee of the Narragansett Indians. Sinee 1800 Warwick has eleared and cultivated her rich. produetivo soil. Manu- faeturing plants have sprung up. attd the busy hutn of in- dustry has now replaced the war eries of the Aborigines. Today Warwick is one of the large manufacturing een- ters of Rhode island. Its at- mosphere refleets the stalwart perseveranee of its founders and their devotion and loyalty to their flag and country. P llglll ,. ' ,... 'Vyl E n 3 nu - -,- , ...mug :ln UTY QQEWWARWICK An: 7612 THREE HUNDPEDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR XJXJXJ JCQQIQQIHCQ HORACE E. HOBBS SUP12Rv1s1NG PRINCIPAL 011 A1.DR1CH, GORTON AND LOCKWOOD JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOQLS CIDCIDQIDCIJ QIQQIQQIQQIQ WARREN A. SHERMAN SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS IN WARXVICK DQQQIQQIQQIQ CITY FQEWWQARWICK j 61,2 THREE HUND EDTH ANNIV RSARY YEAR KJ XJ KJ THE YEAR AT LOCKWOOD img I Y-q explain R 2 5 21 ' ru Nl I ' ma Sci 334, 1 O -4, I it as 53 2 O De' 2 z TTT F3 i S4 P3 E4 Q-3 MR. SCHURMAN We feel great respect for the man who has guided S4 many classes but still has new suggestions and ideas 24 ' for the Class of 1942 alone. His advice to each of , 8 us has made our destinations clearer, and we will 24 fig long feel the effect of his patient and Wise guidance. E4 P3 34 E4 24 E4 54 S4 S4 5 24 if S4 5 S4 24 C5 S4 S4 Q jifr. Ygheodore gloffman 3 P3 S4 P3 ig DEDICATION P3 150 our aduiser, jhfr. Theodore gfoffman, Q3 in deep appreciation of his enthusiasm and 2.45 53 efforts on our behalf the class of .9Vineteen S4 Q glundred and gorty-5251410 gratefully SQ P3 dedicates this volume of EQ fag 'Effie qfezfninder Eg 6-3 Cr E4 3 :nn CITY TGEWWARWICK Au: 1612 THREE HUN DT AN RSAPY YEAR FACULTY lsr Row. left I0 riglii: C. Santoro, M. McCabe, li. llalcli, Pl. 'llc-w. lil. Wt-llltwk. F. lllacBain. B. Wi-st. H. illclllalion. E. Whitaker, Mr. Scliurnian. 2nd Row, lei! fo right: A. Riley. R. Young, R. Koralevisky, M. Mulligan. M. Willard. E. Bills, I A Murray. B. Carney. 3rrl Row, left to right: ti..Bockstael. D. Downs, P. Barker. ll. Nl. Blrlllm-an. lf. Herrick. R. Hearn. A. llerscy. rltli Huw. Icfr lo righiz R. Leppcr. C. Caniplw . . R. Taylor. ll R Carroll. B. Atkinson, T. lluH'man. E. Morse. FACULTY OF LOCKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL I HORACE E. HOBBS. B.S.. NIA. A Supervising Principal Unive1'sity of Chicago, Columbia Unive1'sity, University of New Hampshire, University of Tennessee, Harvard University, George VVashington University, CHARLES A. SCHURMAN, BS., M.Ed. Principal University of New Hampshire, Brown University, R. I. C. E. BERNARD O. ATKINSON. B.A. Gustavus Adolphus, St. Peter, Minnesota: Bemidji Teac-hers' College, Springfield Col- lege. Physical Education, Coach of Basketball, Coach of Baseball, Adviser of Boys' Leaders' Corps, Intramural Spo1'ts, Health Adviser, Assistant Coach of Football. PHILIP M. BARKER, JR. R. I. School of Design, R. I. C. E. Shop, Coach of Track and Cross Country. 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, Adviser of Horizon Club. GEORGE E. BOCKSTAEL, A.B. in C. ED. Bryant College, R. I. C. E., R. I. School of Design. Typewriting, Vocational Civics, Business Train- ing, Stenography, Adviser of Hi-Y, Adviser of Wgrwicl.-ite, Class Adviser of G1'ade 10. CLARENCE W. CAMPBELL Eastern Maine Normal School, R. I. C. E. Mathematics, English, Class Adviser of Grade 9, Coach of 9th Grade One-Act Play. BEATRICE M. CARNEY R. I. C. E., Providence College. Coach of 7th Grade One-Act Play, English. Mathematics, Music, Social Studies :Q CITY 'bag JWARWICK A: THREE HUN DT AN RSAPY YEAR RAYMOND W. CARROLL, B.S. R. I. State College, Brown University, R. I. C. E. General Science, Chemistry, Head of Science Department, Golf Coach, Director of Cafeteria Corps. Faculty Welfare Committee. DONALD S. DOWNS Eastern State Normal School, University of Maine, R. I. C. E. English, Science, Good Will Adviser, Coach of Junior High Baseball, Assembly Committee. ALPHONSE F. GILARDI R. I. School of Design, R, I. C. E. Shop EDITH K. HATCH R. I. School of Design, Boothbay Summer School, Vesper George School of A1't. Head of Art Department. EARLE C. HERRICK, Ph.B. Yale University, Harvard University, Brown University, U. S. Army Heavy Artillery School. France: R. I, C. E. Mathematics, General Science, Faculty Welfare Committee. ALFRED E. HERSEY. B.S. R. I. State College, R. I. C. E., Brown Uni- versity. Agriculture, Projects Supervisor, 4-H Club Leader. THEODORE F. HOFFMAN, B.S. Boston University, University of Buffalo, Green Mountain Junior College, Harvard University, R. I. C. E. Social Science, Safety, Merchandizing, Class Ad- viser of Grade 12, Adviser of Emergency Corps, Tennis Coach. ROSE KORALEWSKY, A.B. Boston University, Brown University, R. I. C. E. German, Latin, French, Spanish, Italian, Ad- viser of Reminder Literary Board, Coach of 11th 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 of Grade 11. FRANCES E. MacBAIN, Ed.B. R. I. C. E., University of Wisconsin. Physical Education, Coach of Girls' Interclass Sports, Adviser of Girls' Leaders' Corps, Health Adviser. MADELINE MCCABE, Ed.B. R. I. C. E. English, Director of Masquettes, Coach of 8th Grade One-Act Play, Adviser Junior Page of lVar1virlrite. H. MARSHALL McCLEAN R. I. School of Design, R. I. C. E., Boston University tCollege of Musicb. Mechanical Drawing, Junior Orchestra, Co- Director of Varsity Revue. HELEN F. MCMAHON, Ed.B. R. I. C. E. Social Studies, English, Adviser of Press Club, Assembly Committee. EGBERT P. MORSE Provincial Normal College, Truro, Nova Scotia: Military School, Rocliffe, Ontario: Military School, Halifax, Nova Scotiag R. I. C. E. Matliematics, English, Social Science, Class Ad- viser of Grade 8. MARY V. MULLIGAN, A.B. Brown University, R. I. C. E. English, Adviser of Reminder Business Board. ANNA V. MURRAY, Ed.B. R. I. C. E., Providence College. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Faculty Welfare Committee, Class Adviser of Grade 7. AUDREY E. RILEY, B.C.S., B.Ed. Bryant College, R. I. C. E., Brown Univers- ity, Boston University. Bookkeeping, Business Training, Adviser of Commercial Club, School Bank, Budget Club, Ticket Committee, School Accounts, Adviser of Horizon Club. CARMELA E. SANTORO, Ed.B. R. I. C. E., Brown University. Social Studies, English, Mathematics, Adviser of Debating Club. RICHARD E. TAYLOR, A.B., M.A. Union College, Columbia University. Head of Mathematics Department, Mathematics, Adviser of Printing, Faculty Welfare Commit- tee. ESTHER S. TEW, B.C.S. Bryant College, R. I. C. E., Boston Universi- ty. Brown University. Head of Commercial Department, Coordinator of Extra Curricular Activities. ELDON D. WEDLOCK, B.S., M.A. Tufts College, Brown University, Emerson College. English, Director of Senior Play, Athletic Di- rector, Head of English Department, Director of Budget. BEATRICE E. WEST, A.B., Ed.M. Wheaton College, Harvard University. English, Adviser of Masque1's, Coach of 10th Grade One-Act Play. EDITH WHITAKER, B.S. R. I. State College. Clothing, Interior Decorating, Adviser of Home Economics Club, Adviser of Riding Club, Faculty Welfare Committee. MARIANNA L. WILLARD, Ed.B. R. I. C. E., Boston University lCollege of Musicl. Senior Orchestra, Band, Vocal and Instrumental Classes, Director of Operetta. and Varsity Re- vue, Assembly Committee. RUTH F. YOUNG, B.A., M. A. Colby College, Boston University, Universi- ty of Chicago. Social Studies, P. A. D., Head of Social Studies Department. CITY 'oft CAQRWICK ix 4 . fi 6 2 THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSAR E 7 J XJ XJ MJ YY AR REMINDER LITERARY BOARD First Row, left to right: J. Hobbs, E. Steere, P. Ryder, A. Cochrane, Miss Korelew sky, J. Langton, Robinson, R- Ashworth. Second Row, left to right: G- Dale. L. Corbett, A. Andersen, ll. Lawson, M. Ekstraml, C. Harris. J. Budlong- Thirn' Row, left to right: D. Vanliirk, R. Markham, P. Bentsen, R. Fisher, E. Bentsen, N. Anderson. REMINDER LITERARY BOARD All the literary work in the Reminder is done by this group of students. Besides Writing the records of the year, they looked up quotations and delved into Warwick history. Also included in this group is the art staff, whose members made the pen sketches found within this book. Working on this edition of the Reminder gave the members of the staff very valuable ex- perience in writing and research. Erlitor-in-Chief Avis Cochrane '42 Literary Etlitor June Langton' 42 Senior Editor Nathalie Anderson Assistants to Literary Editors Ada Anderson '42 Rosemary Ashworth '42 ,loan Bndlong '42 Gwendoline Dale '42 Gloria Harris '42 Hope Lawson '42 Esther Steere '42 Martha-,lane Ekstrand '43 Ann Champlin '44 Raymond Markham '45 Loretta Corbett '46 Jacqueline Hobbs '47 Art Staff Edward Bentsen '42 Paul Bentsen '42 Nancy Robinson '42 Dorothy VanKirk '42 Sport Editor Robert Fisher '42 Snapshot Editor Polly Ryder '42 CITY TDEWWQRWICK xc . . ,-I 6 2, THREEHUNJREDTH ANNIVERSAQ Yr-:AR T' l REMINDER BUSINESS BOARD First Row, lef! to riglzfz C- 0'Donneii, L. Couln, M- Ekstrand, Miss Mulligan, D. Hannah. C. Allen. Seeonrl Row, left lo righl: B. Burton, P. Simpson. H. Brown. N. Anderson, E. Wesllmerg. P. DiFranco Third Row, left to right: G. Moses, Ii. Brown. T. DiFraneo REMINDER BUSINESS BOARD While the literary staff is writing articles, the business board solicits ads with which to pay the cost of publication. The circulating manager. photo editor. and typists all work behind the scenes to keep affairs running smoothly and swiftly to completion. They bridge the gap between the printer and the writers and artists, Thus each group does its work, being certain of the ef- ficiency of the other. Co-Business illrmagers Martha-,lane Ekstrand '45 Doreen Hannah '42 Members of Business Board Nathalie Anderson '42 Lorand Brown '42 Mollie Jones '42 Graydon Moses '42 Carolyn 0'Donnell 42 Phyllis Simpson '42 Hefiriie Brown '43 Circulation Manager Tnllio DiFraneo '42 Pholo Edilor Louise Coutn '42 Typists Grace Allen '42 Bertha Burton '42 Pliilomena DiFranco '42 Evelyn Westberg '42 an CITY QQEWWQQRWICK ,ac THREE HUN DT N RSAPY YEAR H. I. HONOR SOCIETY First Row, left to right: N. Robinson. D. Hannah, Ar Cochrane. R. Ashworth, H- Briggs, I.. Angell- Semnfl Row, lefl to right: R. Fisher, j- Langton, H. Lawson, A. Andersen, .l. Farwell, T. lJiFranco. THE RHODE ISLAND HONOR - SOCIETY Membership in the Rhode Island Honor Society is the most courted achievement of any high school senior. It isn't an organ- ization he has worked for a year to join. It is the reward of maintaining an average of eighty-ive per cent or better during the four high school years. Their efforts are recog- nized by the entire school at the Honors Day Assembly held after the third marking period. There they receive a membership pin, a pin they will always proudly wear. Congratulations, honor students, may you remain on your high level in after years. In so doing you will keep the respect and ad- miration your classmates have for you now. 2 CITY KEDIFTWZWRXNICK Az j6j2 THREE HUN DT N RSAQY YEAR ,La . X 1942 1943 1944 OLD BAPTIST CHURCH IN APPONAUG A group of enthusiasts of East Greenwich and Old Warwick got together in December. 1744, to form a church. Benjamin Pierce was ordained minister when it was finally erected opposite the present residence of C. R. Hill, Esquire in Apponaug. lt was H28 feet long by 26 feet wide and two stories high . Through some change in Elder Pierce's religious sentiment and because there was a lack of parishioners, the church was dissolved twice and subsequently went to decay for many years. There are a few people remaining today who remember assembling to hear the lengthy sermons. :ln CITY fotfiwignwick A: 1642, THREE HUN DT N RSAPY YEAR CLA SS OF 1942 Senlerl, left lo right: Pres. Nl. Hayliill, See.-'l'reas. D. Hannah. Mr. llofhnan. Vive-Pres. P. Benlsen. Slllllllfllg. left In righl: J, Cipulla, F. Watson. .l. Langton. A. CUl'lll'Z1Ill'. B. Chase. R. Ilall. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Let us turn back the pages of history to the almost forgotten time when the class of '42 entered Lockwood as insignificant seventh graders. For the first few weeks our new surroundings were totally strange. Bewil- dered, many of us were seen wandering a- round helplessly, or rushing around banging into people, without any regard at all for even Seniors, However. it did not take long before we came into our own and established ourselves as somebody, although not recog- nized by our lofty upper-classmen as yet. The next year, as eighth graders and with a brighter outlook. since our ranks had been swelled and we could now look down upon the seventh graders, we surprised everyone except ourselves by winning the Junior One- Act Play Competition with Great Caesar. The next year we again captured the honors, this time with Imagination By this time we had not only established ourselves in dramatics but in other school organizations as well. At last came the long awaited year when we became a part of the senior high school. We shocked the Juniors and Seniors by tak- ing the much coveted prize in the Play Com- petition right from under their noses. We began our Junior year in rather dire financial difficulties. but we survived the storm of money worries. Our Junior Prom, with its spring setting, fountain. and flowers, was declared a great success. Now we come to the last milestone in the road toward our goal. We are full-fledged seniors. with vears of achievement behind us and the future before us. Our year has been a great success, for our Senior Play, Ever Since Eve , was widely acclaimed. The Junior-Senior Ball and our Banquet were en- joyed by many. We have reached the final goal-Grad- uation-the crowning glory. We. the class of '42, may well look back over our years with satisfaction and be able to say. We did our best-we gave our best-for Lockwood High. HoPE LAwsoN, '42 2 CITY fornvyiaawica A: j THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR GH.-KCl'1 .t1l,l,l'1N -I119 'I'oll tlute Nd., Apponuug Never a trouble. never il frown. Rtzmwnrzn 1-11: Cuff-tt-ria Corps 131: Yolleybull. Bass'- ball 131: 1ll1lIllllt'l'1'1ill Club 1413 Gym lfxhibition 11, 213 11. l. Klusie 171-stixal 13. 413 Opera-tta 12. 31: Varsity Re- vue 12. 3. -11: New lfngland lfestixal 111-1: Nlasquers 141. YIRGINI-X .1l,NllCll1.'X I-IZ! Inman Ave., tlreenwood f'ller musie charmed all those uho heard its soft and golden lay. Rl-211115111-Ill 1-11: Rn1ll'IU1l'lt'if!' 13. 411 Home Room Repre- sentative 131: Assembly Pro- grams 12. 3. 413 R. 1. Music lfestixal. New England Music Festivzll 1313 Operetta 11, 2, 3. 41: Yarsity Revue 11. 2. 3, 413 Press Club 13, 413 Commercial Club 141. .-1111 'KNDERSICN 115 ul'l'l'lll' St., 11l'Q't'llNX'0lN1 Good humor is one of the best artleles of dress one 1-an near in soeietyfi Rmilwnl-in 1413 Home lico- nomies Club 11. 2. 3, 41, Pres. 1-11: Assembly Pro- grzuns 11. 2, 3. 413 Cafeteria Corps 13. 41: Nlasquers 12, 3. 413 One-:Kel Play 121g l'1ll11'l'g1'll1'y Corps 13, 413 Gym lfxhibition 11. 21: Has- lcetball. Baseball 1313 lloekey 1-113 Girls' Leaders' Corps 141: llasketball 1413 R.1. llonol' Society. NA'1'll.-11.112 ANDERSON 117 tireenwood Ave. Greenwood Popularity is goodg abil- ity is better3 both are power. Rmuwmzu Business Board, Senior Editor 1413 Class Ex. Com. 1313 ll. R. Rvp 1213 Good Will 11, 2. 3. 41. Pres. 1-113 Debating Club, See. Treas. 12, 313 G. 0. 1311 Assembly Programs 13, 413 Masque-rs 11. 413 Christmas Play 1113 Press Club 1413 Cafeteria Corps 1313 Gym Exhibition 1313 Athletic As- sociation 1413 Girls' Leaders' Corps 13, 413 Senior Play 141- XJXJMJ ai 'G LIYENA .'1NGIil,I. 1321 tlonnnrmwvuIth Aw-. Appouuua Grace, lovelinr-ss, and t'hzn'm combined. Asstmbly Programs 1413 Cafeteria Corps 13. 413 Hand 13, 413 Orehestra 1413 R. 1. Music Festival 13, -1-13 Op- eretta 11. 2. 31: Varsity Re- vue 11. 2. 3. 413 11lasquers 12.3.1413 11. 1. llonor Soriety. ROSICHXRY ,1SllWOR'1'll 171 Long St., Apponaug Knowledge eomvs, but wis- dom lingers. Rmuxmzn 12. -1-13 Wur- wif-lfile 1113 Debating Club 111: Cafeteria Corps 141Q Press Club 111: Nlasquers 1413 Assembly Programs 11, 2. 413 H. 1. fllusic Festival 12, 313 Operetta 12, 3, 413 Varsity Revue 12. 3, 413 Girls' Leazlvrs' Corps 13, 413 Cheer Leader 141: Tennis 1313 Girls' Track 11, 213 Gym Exhibition 11. 2. 3, 413 Soccer, Basketball, lloekey 11. 2, 3, fl-13 Volleyball, Base- ball 11. 2. 413 Senior Play 1413 R- 1. llunor Society- B.'1RBAR.f1 :HIST 51151 Long.: St.. Al1Dt1llHllL'I My tongue within my lips 1 rein, For who talks mu:-h must talk in vain. .Nsselnbly Programs 11, 2. 313 Band 11, 2, 31: Orches- tra 131: Open-tta 11. 2. 31: Yarsity Revue 11. 2. 3, '11. RUSSEIL AYER -12111 Post Rd., Chepiwnnoxet '51 go my way silently among youd, Boys' Leaders' Corps 11113 Cross Country 1-113 S1-nior Play 141. CITY foifivyfaawicic 4 I 7 Q x.J Q 7942 NORM A BARLOW 1213 Toll Gate Rd., Apponaug Always happy, never glum fshe makes a bright and cheerful chum. Class Ex. Com. 121, Home Economics Club 1313 Cafe- teria Corps 1,213 Operetta 121, Commercial Club 141, Gym Exhibition 121, Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball 121: Baseball 131. CARL BENNETT 131 Prospect St.. Apponaug When words are scarce they are seldom spent in vain. 4-H Club 13, 41. EDWARD BENTSEN E111 Midgley Ave., Appouaug Those who know thee not no words can paint4And those who know thee know all words are faintf' REMINUHR 141, Boys' Lead- ers' Corps 13, 415 Gym Ex- hibition 131, Athletic Assoc- iation 141, Cross Country 141, Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. 141, Senior Play 141, Masquers 141 . PAUL BENTSEN 99 Mtdgley Ave., Appouuug The reason firm, the tem- perate will-Endurance, fore- sight, strength, and skill. Class Vice-Pres. 141 9 Class Ex. Com. 1413 Good Will 141g REMINDER 141, War- wickite 141, G. O. 141, As- sembly Programs 141g Boys' Leaders' Corps 13, 41g Gym Exhibition 1315 Hi-Y, Pres. 141g Cross Country 141, ln- door, Outdoor Track 121, Senior Play 141, Masquers 141. RODGER BOOTH 2518 Nlnrlboro St. East 1ii'l'1'llNYi1'll kiln praise and iu dispraise the same-4A man of well al- tempered frame. Boys' Leaders' Corps 131, lnterclass basketball 1313 Varsity Football 13, 41 9 Ili-Y 141: Senior Play 141. CLAIRE BRASSARD 145 Orchard Ave.. Appounug HThe joy of youth and health her eyes displayed-- And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Warwiclfite 1413 Cafeteria Corps 1413 Operetta 111: Varsity Revue 111g Commer- cial Club 141, Girls' Track 111, Gym Exhibition 11, 2. 31: Soccer, Hockey, Baseball 11, 21 3 Volleyball 121 3 Basketball 1l, 2. 31. HELEN BRIGGS 3714 Post Road. Appointing i'Happy am l, from care l'm free, why aren't they all contented like me? Cafeteria Corps 141, Com- mercial Club 141: Gym Ex- hibition 12, 31, Girls' Lead- ers' Corps 141 Q Baseball 121 3 Basketball 12. 313 R. I. Honor Society- LORA ND BROWN 97 Highland Ave.. Cowesett Willing to do work, and willing to be a friend. H. R. Rep. 1213 Good Will 131g Boys' Leaders' Corps 13, 41: Rrlmlwotzu 11, 2, 3, 41: Warwirkife 12, 31g De- bating Club 11, 215 Assem- bly Programs 11, 2, 3, 41, Cafeteria Corps 11, 2, 31, Masquers 141, Photography Club 11, 213 Emergency Corps 1312 Tennis 141, Basketball 11, 2. 31g Gym Exhibition 131 g Cheer Leader 131. CITY QJEHWCAARWICK j THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR JOAN BUDLONG 27 lhlnm- St.. liast lirvvliwicli An t-f1ort made for liapa pina-ss of others lifts abou- oursi-lv:-s. Riamiwoizu Business Board 11. 21. l,itm-rary Board 141 : W lIl'lUfI'li'I.fP 141 : Home lico- nomivs 13. 41 : Vive-Pr.-s. 141 : Cafe-tvria Corps 141 : Masqmws 11, 2, 3, 41: Gym .Exhibition 121 : lntramural Tvnnis 141: '1'1-nuis Tourna- ment 131: Ping-Pong 11. 2. 31: Sovue-i'. Basketball. Vol- leyball. llockey 11, 31: Girls' l.l'll1l1'l'H. Corps 141. NORM.-1 BUITROW' 1h'm-vntlvld Avo.. Gl'1'1'l1XY110l1 Nothing t'Il1lllI'f'S but pur- sonal qualities. 1l11llll1N'l'l'1kll Club 141, 1iI.lC.-XNOR BURGESS Nausaukz-t Hd.. Nausatukvt Happy-go-luvky. fair antl from Nothing l1u-rv is that 110lll4 l'.S nw. Girls' lmarlvrs' Corps 1111: Cirls lravk 121: Gym lax- liibilion 121: Tennis 131: Sorvcr. Basketball. Yollvy- ball. Basvball 11. 2. 3. 4-1: llovke-y 11. 2. 31: Connnvr- vial Club 1-11: Cafm-ti-ria Corps 141: llomu Evonomivs 1.Iuli 1.31. l3l'lR'1'll -1 IHARTON 1il ISI:-aulu-ry 1l11lIl'1. Ponliav l liaw no movkings or arguun-nts: I witness and wait. Rleuixmgu 1211: Ifurwif-k1'le 141: llome- Economics Club 141: Cafvln-ria Corps 141: COI11ll1t'l'1'12l1 Club 1-11. kJk!K.J EDWARD CAMPION 2221 Iinigllt SL, Pontiar 'Ellis lu-art and liantl both opvn anfl both frm-. lfnwrgvncy Corps 1 l 1 : Athletic Association 131: Varsity Football 13. 41 : Cafe'- teria Corps 111: Varsity Re-- view 141: lli-Y 141. BARBARA CHASE 2111 Palalct' Avv., 1il'c-1'nwoml Look to the girl who speaks for the group. Class Ex. Com- 13, 41: llomv Economics Club 121: Cafeteria Corps 12, 31: Op- ori-tta 131: Varsity Rc-vue: 12. 31: Commercial Club 141: Girls' Lvarlvrs' Corps 121: llovkey 121: Socrvr 12, 31: Gym Exhibition 121. JOHN C1PO1.l,A 87 Pontiac St., Natick i'.-1 fllllSlll'1l QI1'Il1l1'l1l1'll from lop to lov. Class lix. Com. 141: As- sf-mbly Programs 12. 31: lioys' 1.1'il1l1'l'S. Corps 12, 31: Gym lfxliibition 131: Ili-Y 141: Oporctta 141: Ono-Act Play Compu-tition 141. AlY'1'ONl'IT'l'A CIPOLLOSO 1115 1gl'11lll0I'1' Avi-.. llillsgrovz- nr Sho van look back on rllltir-s ur-ll pc'rforlm'1l aml days n1-ll spout. Assvmbly Programs 121: 1fommz-rvial Club 141: Gym Exliibitiou 11. 2. 31: Trai-k 111: Girls' Lvarlvrs' Corps 13. 41: lll1PT1'l1lSS Yolloyball. Bas:-ball 11. 21: Basketball 111. QTY Coeivyiaawtca j THREE HUND EDTH ANNIV RSARY YEAR NJ MJ k! CATIIERINE CLARKE 121 Pleasant St., Apponaug f'She is so pretty, small, and sweet, Dainty from her head to feet. Assembly Programs 1l5, Riding Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Commercial Club 145, Op- eretta 11, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Revue 11, 2, 3, 45, R. l. Music Festival 12, 3, 45. AVIS COCIIRANE 219 Puluee Ave., Greenwood Bid me discourse for I will enehant thine earsf' Class Ex. Com. 145, Good Will 135, Reminder Literary Board 145, Business 125, Editor-in-Chief 145 , War- wielfite 145, Debating Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Pres. 145, C. C. 145, Assembly Programs 11, 2, 3, 45, Masquers 11, 2, 3, 45, Press Club 13, 45, Gym Exhibition 11, 25, Photo- graphy Club 125, Girls, Leaders' Corps 14-5, Senior Play 145, R- I. Ilonor Soeiety. .IACQUELINE CONGO Providence St., Westcott To make others happy is as vital to her as breathing. Warwielrite 145, Home Economies Club 145, As- sembly Programs 13, 45, Operetta 13, 45, Cafe- teria Corps 13, 45, Varsity Revue 13, 45, Masquers 13, 45, Secretary 145, One-Act Play 13, 45, State Com- petition Play 135, Thanks- giving Play 135, Christmas Play 135, Girls' Leaders' Corps 13, 45, Cheer Leader 135, Gym Exhibition 135, Hockey, Basketball, Soccer 135. LOUISE COUTU 1318 Toll Gate Rd., Apponaug Virtue is the performanu, of pleasant actions. REMINDER 145, Cafeteria Corps 13, 45, Band 11, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Revue 12, 3, 45, Commercial Club 145, R. I. Band 13, 45, New England Music Festival 145, Operetta 12, 45. ' GWENDOLINE DALE 112 Slmron St., 1lt'ee-nwootl 'gCood nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. Assembly Programs 1I, 25 , Cafeteria Corps 13, 45, Mas- quers 11, 2, 3, 45, Gym Ex- hibition 135, Soccer, Basket- ball 12, 35, Volleyball 135: lloekey 13, 45. JESSE IIAWLEY East 1El'l'1'IlNYI1'll. II. F. ll. No. 2 Honor lies in honest toilf, Fencing Club 125: Varsity Revue 1215. ELEANOR DELL 125 NVillian1s St. Iiast 1Gt't-enwieh With light heart may she rise, with her gay and eheer- ful eyes. Il. R. Rep. 1153 As- sembly Programs 12, 3, 45, Home Economics, Club 12, 3, 45, Cafeteria Corps 13, 45, Press Club 13, 45, Commercial Club 145: Cym Exhibition 11, 25, Tennis 13, 45. PIIILOMENA IJIFRANCO 746 East Ave., Natick 'She who is good is happy. Rrzmwnmt 145, Warwiclcite 145, Assembly Programs 12, 35, Commereial Club 145, Cafeteria Corps 145. CITY for vyixavvicic 4 I T1-:RE HUN kj XJ TULLIO DIFRANCO Ttli liust Ave.. Natick Learning is better worth than house or land. REMINDER 1415 Photogra- phy Club 1215 Emergency Corps 1415 Commercial Club 1415 Senior Play 141: R- I. Honor Society- H ELENA DONOVAN 23811 Post Rd., Greenwood Courage and Hope art thou, and lovelinessf' Varsity Revue 1415 Senior Play 141. F. HALL EDDY 1211 Pierce St., I-Inst Greenwieh A fellow of infinite jest, his heart. as large as his towering frame, casts its rays of merriment on all. Varsity Revue 1415 Hi-Y 1415 Inter-class Basketball 12, 31: Varsity Basketball 13, 415 Varsity Football 13, 415 Varsity Baseball 1315 Operetta 141. LEROY ERICKSON 41111 Green wood Ave. What is life without a little fun? Good Will 1315 Cafeteria Corps 1215 Varsity Revue 1411: Hi-Y 1415 lnterclass Basketball 1315 Varsity Base- ball Manager 1315 Senior Play 141. JUNE FARWELL 64 Valentine Circle tlowesett Patience is the key of content. R. 1. Honor Society- PASCO FERRETTI 83 NY:-st Pontiac St., Nutiek He is well paid tllat is well satisfied. Class Ex. Com. 1215 Var- sity Revue 1415 Interclass Basketball 11, 2, 315 ,lunior Varsity Basketball 1115 .lun- ior Varsity Baseball 1115 Operetta 1415 Senior Play 141. ROBERT FISHER Spencer Ave., Cowesett They are only truly great who are truly good. Good Will 13, 4-15 RE- MINDER Literary Board 13, 415 Debating Club 11, 21: Assembly Programs 11, 2, 3, 415 Band 11, 2, 315 Jazz Or- chestra 11, 215 Orchestra 1415 R. I. Music Festival 1315 Varsity Revue 1415 Masquers 12, 3, 41, Vice- Pres. 1415 One-Act Play 11, 3. 415 Thanksgiving Play 1115 Cltristmas Play 11, 215 Varsity Football 1415 Pho- tography Club 1115 Hi-Y 1415 Senior Play 1415 R. 1. Honor Society. NATALIE GREENE 12 Coyle St., Apponaug A smile for all, a greeting gladf' Cafeteria Corps 13, 415 Band 12, 315 Orchestra 12, 3, 415 R. 1- Music Festival 12, 315 New Eng- land Music Festival 1415 Operetta 12, 3, 415 Varsity Revue 12, 3, 415 Christmas Play 1215 Commercial Club 1415 Assembly Programs 11, 215 Masquers 141. C1'rY DOEWVVZWRXNICK j THREE HUND EDTH ANNIV RSAQY YEAR MJ XJ KJ ROYDEN IIALL 21 llull St., liust 11l'6'i'llNV1L'1l He gave the people of his best: His worst he kept, his best he gave. Cafeteria Corps 141, Var- sity Revue 141, Masquers 141, lnterelass Basketball 131, Outdoor Track 121, Varsity Football 13, 41 , Hi-Y 141, Senior Play 141, One- Act Plays 141. DOREEN 1lANNAll 121 Spencer Ave. East Greenwich Those about her From her shall learn the perfect ways of honour. Class See.-Treas. 13, 41, Class Ex. Com. 111, H. R. Rep. 111, Good Will 13, 41, Secretary 141, Rt-:MINDIQR 141 , G. O. 13, 41 , Sec.-Treas. 141, Assembly Programs 13, 41, Band 12, 3, 41, Varsity Revue 13, 41, Masquers 13, 41, Librarian 131, President 141, One-Act Play 12, 41, Athletic Association 131, Gym Exhibition 11, 2, 31, Girls, Leaders' Corps 13, 41, Ping-Pong 11, 2, 31, lnter- class Basketball 11, 21, Vol- leyball 131, Vice Pres. of A. A. 131, R- 1- Honor Society- GLORIA HARRIS 11111 Myrtle Ave., Greenwootl Actions, not words, come first. REMINDER 141, Warwiclrite 11, 31, Co-Editor 141, De- bating Club 111, llome Eco- nomics Club 13, 41, Assem- bly Programs 13, 41, Cafe- teria 13, 41, Varsity Revue 13, 41, Masquers 11, 3, 41, Photography Club 121, Ping- Pong 131, Gym Exhibition 121, Volleyball, Soccer 12, 31, Basketball 131, Hockey 3, 41. RALPH HIMES 36 Brownlee Blvd., Greenwood Fearless, fun-loving, and a fine friend. lnterclass Basketball 111, Baseball 111, Varsity Revue 141, Varsity Football 131. VIRGINIA JOHNSON 27 Nlyrile Ave., Greenwood Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained no title and who lost no friend. Wnrwirkite 141, Home Economies Clllb 131, Assem- bly Programs 12, 31, Band 141, Cafeteria Corps 121, Gym Exhibition 111, Press Club 141, Commercial Club 141. MOLLIE JON ES 11121 3lyt'tle Ave., Iireenwootl lt is often constaney to change the mind. RIGMINIHCR Business Board 141, Assembly Programs 13, 41, Cafeteria Corps 141, Varsity Revue 141, Masquers 141, Girls' Leaders' Corps 13, 41 , Cheer Leader 13, 41 , Gym Exhibition 131, Basket- ball, Volleyball, llockey 131. LILLIAN KICENZEL 22 'l'oll Gate ltd., Apponuug The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive shef' Home Economics Club 121 , Assembly Programs 12, 31, Operetta 12, 31, Varsity Re- vue 12, 31, Commercial Club 141, Gym Exhibition 1l, 2, 31, lnterclass Hockey 111, lnterclass Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball 11, 21. HAROLD KENDALL 232 Greenwood A ve. Greenwood 1 hurry not, neither do I worry. Cafeteria Corps 141, Bas- ketball Manager 141. :nn CITY ini Jvyiaswtctc A: THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR j 12 IRVING IANGINIAIID 912 tit-nterville ltd. .Xpponuug Plow th-ep while sluggartls sleep. Cafeteria Corps 1-1-l. .lllhli L,-KNC'l'0lN itil linst Ave.. lt. lf. lt. Apponzulgx 'l'Iu- sevret of sttvm-ss is the constancy of purpose. Class lix. Com. 14tg Cootl Will 1-ll: Rmttxnt-:tt Literary Etlitor 1-l-lg Cirls' Leatlr-rs' Corps 13. -ll: Cyln lfx- hibition 13l: Riding Club 13l , C. 0.. Pres. 1-lt, R. l. llonor Soviety- l'IYlil.YN LAWSON tit't-1-ttwit-lt Ave.. Pontizu- M u s i 0 nan-s et:-rnatl u'antls. Rtztutmntzn tall, Home lfvo- nomies Club 1All, Asst-tnbly Programs 11. Lil: Orclwstra 1l,1lfl: lllasquers 14l: Cytn Exhibition 11lg Librarian tall: R- l. Honor Soviely- ROBERT LINTLOP 2151 Potowontut lid. liatst Grevnwiell Fields are won by those who believe in winning. Class Pres. 12lg Vive-Pt'1's. 13l3 ll. R. Rep. tllq Cootl Will 11, 2l: G. 0. 12, lil, Boys' Lvatlers' Corps 13lg Cafeteria Corps 14l: Rantl, Orchestra 11, Zlg Jazz Or- ehestra 12lg Athletic Assoc-- iation, Pres. 14lg Gym Ex- hibition 11, 2lg lloekey 131, Hi Y 13l - 1 . WVU 9 if Evatxtx Nl.-tR'l'lN lllti Toll tiztlt' lhl, West Warwiek Joy rules the Jay. ll. R. Rep. 1ll: Laf- 1 eteria Corps 13. fl-t: Cleft Club 11, 2, 3, lllg R. l. ' Music Festival 12, ll, -ll, New England 'Niue-ie l :-stival Z 14lg Operetta 11, 2, 3, -tl, Varsity Revue 12. ll. -lt: Press li Club 13tg Photography Club ' 12tg Christmas Play 12tg Asst-tnbly Progranis 1l. Pt, Nlasquers 143. IRENE NIARTIN 137 liiug St., lltillllili' sl pensive, tt-tiller matitl, flown east ansl e-hy. llotne lfeottotuies Club tll. RUSS!-ILL NIQCOMBS .111 t.t-ntral St., Pontim' ln solituale sotnetitues is best society. Anil short re- tirement urges sue-et return. Cafeteria Corps 114: lftner- gency Corps 13tg Photogra- phy Club 12l. FRANCES MCCORMICK 207 Knight St.. Pontiac I have a heart with room for every joy. Good Will 11l 3 War- wirlrile 14t 3 Asst-tnbly Pro- grams 13, 4t: Cafeteria Corps 13 fltg Varsity Re- vue 143 : Masquers 13. 4l 3 One-Act Play 13l 3 Photography Club 12lg Cym Exhibition 11, 37: Cheer Leader 13, 4l: Ricling Club 11lg Girls' Leaders' Corps 13, 4-lg lnterelass Soccer, Hockey, Volleyball, Baseball A 1llg Basketball 11, St: Senior Play 14l. CITY DOEWWQARWICK 4 I KENNETH MCELROY 34 Davidson ltd., Apponaug A thousand words will not leave so deep an impression as one deed. Varsity Revue 1413 Com- mercial Club 11I1g Interclass Basketball 111, Ping-Pong 111. LAWRENCE MCELROY 34 Davidson Rd., Apponuug l like work, it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Cafeteria Corps 13, 41, Varsity Revue 1413 Inter- class Basketball 11, 2, 313 Outdoor Track 121, J. V. Football, J. V. Basketball 121, Varsity Football 13, 41. ARTIIUR MILLIARD IH!! Long St., Apponaug Happiness is speechlessf' Class Ex. Com. 1l1g Var- sity Revue 141. GRAYDON MOSES 251 Long St., Appouaug Duties well performed and days well spentf, REIVIINIJER 1413 Warwickile 12. 3, 413 Operetta 131: Varsity Revue 13, 4-1, Mas- quers 1l, 2, 3, 41, Emer- gency Corps 11, 2, 3, 41, 4--H Club 13, 41. MARIAN NORDEN 351 N0l'Il0l1 Ave.. Ilillsgrove Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. CAROLINE O'DONNELL 21 Ii2ll'lll1llll NYuy. l'IiIIsp,'rove Not too serious, yet not too gay, she strikes a happy medium. Rizmuxnan 1413 Warwickfte 141: Operetta 12, 3, 413 Var- sity Revue 12, 3. 413 Mas- quers 141, Commereial Club 141, Gym Exhibition 121. CARI. OLSON 163 Illlllilll Ave.. lim-enwood 'LFriends are around us though no words are spoken. PHILIP PALMQUIST 32 Centennial St.. Apponaug He was a good fellowf, Emergency Corps 1.3, 415 4-ll Club 13. 41. CITY fbtf viitawtca 4 I 11 U N 7942 DONIEN IC PETRARCA 21 Miner St., Pontiac' I will be eorrespontlent to command and tlo my spiritiug gently. Varsity Football: Senior Play 143. A NTO N ICTTIC PI'I'I I'I IN Ii. tilll Italtl llill Rd., Natick Sera-ite. autl resolute, autl still. Anal calm, autl self- possessetl. Rtztuuvmzu 1-131 Ilome lfeo- nomies Club 11. 2, 3. -I-3: As- sembly Programs 12, 113: Masqut-rs 12. 3, 43: Inter- elass Basketlvall 1233. WINIFRIAIII I'ON1IIil.IiT 8 .Ialnes St.. l'onti:u' 'l'Iu- s tu a I I eourtesies sm-eteu life: the greater eu- noble it. RI'1l1I'NI3t1It. Rus.. l.il. Roartl 11. 23: Ilome lfeouomies Club 123: Assembly Pro- grams 12. 33: R. l. Music flfestival 133: Operetta 12, 33: Varsity Revue 12. 3, -I3: Gym Iixhibitiou 11. 23: ln- terelass Basketball, Volley- ball, Raseball 11. 23: N. li. Musie Festival 1-13. ClCRAl.I3 QUINLAN 28353 Post ltd.. 1lI'l't'llNN'O131I Ry sports like these are all their eares hequilkl. The sports of ehiltlreu satisfy the elliltlfi Varsity Football 12, 3. 43: 1 .I. I. Rasketball 123: Varsity Basketball 13. 43: Varsity Baseball 12. 3, fl-3. as PHYLLIS RANDALL 567 Providence St., Natick The haml that hath made you fair hath matle you good. Cafeteria Corps 143: .Ir. Orchestra 11 3 : lnterclass Basketball, Volleyball, Base- ball 11, 23: Gym Exhibition 11, 2, 33: Commercial Club 143. NIII,l.ARI3 RAYIIILL 32 Water St., Apponnug His true worth lies far beyond: What these few words can tell. Class Pres. 13. 43: G. O. 13, 43: Cafeteria Corps 143: Varsity Revue 143: Inter- elass Basketball 133: Cross Country 143: Track 14-3: Ili-Y 143: Senior Play 143. NANCY ROBINSON 123 Natick Ave., tiret-nwootl Sweetest is that sweet blossom: Anil sweeter than that is she. Rmtwnt-zu Lit. Roartl 143: Assembly Programs 11, 2, 33 : Librarian 133 : Cafeteria Corps 12. 33: V. Pres. 143: Varsity Revue 143: Gym Ex- hibition 133: Interclass Soc- cer 11, 2, 33: Basketball 12, 33: Hockey 133: Operetta 143: R. I- Honor Soeiety. POLLY RYDER 1:32 Cedar St., liast Greemvich nwlltat :Io we live for, if it is not to make life less dif- fieult for each otherf' Gootl Wlill 13, 43: RE- Muvnizn 143: Cafeteria Corps 123: Assembly Programs 1I, 2, 3, 43: Varsity Revue 13. 43: Masquers 13, 43: Press Club 13, 43: Athletic As- sociation 133: Cheer Leader 13, 43: Gym Exhibition 11, 2, 3, 43: Riding Club 113: V. Pres. 123: Soecer 11, 23: Basketball, Hockey, Volley- ball 11, 2, 33 : Girls' Leaders' Corps 12, 33, Pres. 143: One- Aet Play 143. :un CITY f01f'1yy?aRW1C14 Az 1 THREE HUNDPEDTH ANNIVERSAQY YEAR GLORIA SANTILLI 'Iii Tillinghast Ave., Natiek Kindness is the goltleu ehaiu by which soeiely is bounil together. Assembly Programs 11, 2. 31: Cafeteria Corps 13, 41: Operelta 11. 21: Varsity Re- vue 11, 21: Track 111: Cheer Leader 13, 41: Gym Exhi- bition 11, 21 3 Basketball, Vol- leyball. Baseball 11, 21: Girls' 1A'Ll1ll'l'S. Corps 141. RUTII SIIELBURNE 125 Vaughn Ave., Greenwood 'LA maitl of quiet ways: capable and frientlly with all. CAROLYN SIIOGREN 211i Centerville lid.. Apponaug The flower of meekness grows on a stem of gracef, R. 1. Music Festival 121: Operetta 121: Varsity Revue 121: Commereial Club 1111: Girls' I.eatlers' Corps 13. 11: Gym Exhibition 11. 31: Foe- eer, Basketball 11, 2, 31: lloekey. Yolleyball 12. 311 Baseball 11. 21. ELIZA BETII SILVE A 28 Duane St., East Greenwich There are a few things that never go out of style, anzl a feminine woman is one of them. fi!-IINIINIIIQR 141: Cafeteria Corps 131: Varsity Revue 1.41: Commercial Club 1-11. XJXJXJ PIIYLLIS SIMPSON 25128 Post Rd., Greenwood Amiability shines by its own light. RI-IMIYDER 141: Warwiekire 11. 21: Debating Club 111: 7 Assembly Programs 11, L, 3, 41: Cafeteria 141: llantl 11. 2, 3. 41: Orehestra 11. 2, 3, 41: New England Music Festival 13. 41: Masquers 141: Ping-Pong 111 : lloekey, 1 Volleyball 12, 3, 11 . CARI, SJOBLOM ll!1 Iileaehery Court, Poutiae Good nature is stronger than lOIIlZ1li1iWliS.N 1:1mergeuey Corps 13, 413 luterelass Basketball 13, 41: Narsity Baseball 131: P110- tography Club 121. MARI.-KN SMALL I7 Georgie Arden Ave. 1il't'l'llXX'0Ol1 A sunny temper giltls the edges of life's blackest eloutlf' WffIf1Uff'li'I.fl? 121 : Ba n tl Tuirler 131: Varsity Revue 13. 41: hlasquers 13, 11-1: One-Aet Play 131: Operetta 1211. ROBERT S'I'.XI1IO ,lt Central St., Pontiac nlloing good is the only Certainly happy aetion of a man's life. Cafeteria Corps 131: Var- sity Revue 1-11: lfnlergency Corps 111: Interelass Basket- ball 121: Narsity Football 111: Photography Club 111. 3 CITY 'Ebel JWARWICK Ar: j6j2 THREE HUNDQEDTH ANNIVERSAQY YEAR PISTIIER STEERE tit George Arden Ave. Greenwood Fair tresses man's im- perial. raee ensnaref' RmtlNnl-:lc 4413 W'arzvz'eL'ite 41, 2, 31, Co-Editor 441g De- bating Club 41, 2. 31g As- sembly Programs 41. 2, 313 Cafeteria Corps 42. 3, 41: Varsity Revue 4313 Masquers 42. 3. 41: One-Aet Play 4.2, 31: Press Club 4-11g Pho- tography Club 42, 31: Gym Exhibition 4111 Cheer Leader 441. SIIIRLICY TARBOX 3512151 Post ltd., Appouaug And gladly wolde she lerne. and gladly teehe. Class lfx. Com. 4313 Rii- Mtwuicu l.it. Board 4413 War- wirkire 441: Assembly Pro- grams 4111 Cafeteria Corps 42, 31: Gym Exhibition 4113 R. l. Aiusie Festival 42, 3, 413 Operetta 41, 2, 3, 413 Varsity Revue 41. 2, 3. 413 Press Club 42. 3. 41: Christmas Play 421: Commercial Club 4 . DOROTHY VAN KIRK 3122 XYest Shore lid, Apponaug.: Artistry goes with the gen- tle heartfi Rmtixuizn 4-1-1, Commer. eial Club 441. WARREN WATERMAN 88 Spruce St., Apponuug The silenee. often, of pure innoeenee. persuades when speaking fails. NJKJXJ FRANKLIN WATSON 168 Graml View Drive, Ct-dur Tree Pt., Apponuug With words of learned length and thundering soundg He amazed the gazing rus- lies ranged around. Class Ex. Com. 43, 4-13 Cv. 0. 43, 41g Interclass Basket- ball 4 1, 2, 313 Varsity Bas- ketball 431g J. V. Basketball 4213 Hi-Y 43. 41 : See--Treas. of Hi-Y 44-1g Senior Play 441. EYI-Il.YN WESTBURC 127 Knight St., Pontiae Sensibility is the power of woman. Rrzrvrlxmiu 441: Home Eco- nomies Club 441: Cafeteria Corps 4413 Commercial Club 4413 Gym Exhibition 4113 Hoekey 431. MAJORIE WHITE 17 Stone Ave., Buttonwoods For she was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. Basketball 421g Baseball 421. LILLIAN WHITMAN 1 Reed St., Pontiac Talent is the capacity of doing anything that depends on application and industry. Home Eeonomies Club 43, 41, Assembly Programs 441g Cafeteria Corps 4413 Com- n1ereialClub 441. 1- CITY fort Ivyiliawicic Az 7612 THREE HUN DT N RSAQY YEAR j9J2 ELEANOR WOOD 178 Long St., Apponuug g'Moflesty is not only an ornament. but also a guard to virtue. Cafeteria Corps Ullg Com- mercial Club lil-l . CLASS SUPERLATIVES Mathew Ideal Lockwoodite tgirlj J .,Avis Cochrane Ideal Lockwoodite Cboyj ..r... Millard Rayhill Most Popular Girl ..,. ., ..,... ..,. D oreen Hannah Most Popular Boy ..,..... . ,..,. F. Hall Eddy Most Dependable Girl .,.r... ,.,.,. A vis Cochrane Most Dependable Boy ..,.,..,..,.., Millard Rayhill Best Looking Girl ....r..,,....,,,r... Helena Donovan Best Looking Boy ,..,......l,r...,....., Robert Lintlop Girl Who Did Most for Class...Avis Cochrane Boy Who Did Most for Class Millard Rayhill Class Actress .,... . Jacqueline Congo Class Actor . ,..,....,, . ........., Franklin Watson Best Girl Dancer r...., .. ......,.r, Luena Angell Best Boy Dancer .,....,...,.,.r....,...,...., John Cipolla Neatest Girl .,..,.. ., .. ,.,. Nathalie Anderson Neatest Boy ic.. H.. ,r,, ,. ...... ., .Robert Lintlop Most Business Like Girl .c,. .r,Avis Cochrane Most Business Like Boy. c,Tullio Di Franco Best Girl Student ..,.c.......i......,....,..,.. June Langton Best Boy Student ..,..,c....,,.,. r.Tullio Di Franco Peppiest Girl .,..r..c.,...r....c.....c...,..... Polly Ryder Peppiest Boy c. ......r........,..,.....,.,............ Royden Hall Most Personality lgirlj r..,.r... Doreen Hannah Most Personality Qboyj ..,. ,. Hall Eddy Most Ladylike ..Nathalie Anderson Most Gentlemanly J . ..,. ,.... . ......c. J ohn Cipolla Girl Most Likely to Succeed .,.c,. June Langton Boy Most Likely to Succeed ...... Robert Fisher Cutest Girl ., ....,..., ,... , r ,,r...,.Betty Silvea Cutest Boy .. ,..,.... ,.r. . .,r.. Millard Rayhill Most Conscientious Girl Rosemary Ashworth Most Conscientious Boy ......, ,..John Cipolla Most Humorous Girl .. rr,. r...,.. . 4, Mollie Jones Most Humorous Boy. ..t,.,Royden Hall Rosemary Ashworth Avis Cochrane .. ..,. Mollie Jones ..,.Bertha Burton . .. rNathalie Anderson Rosemary Ashworth .V Hall Eddy .Helena Donovan Eleanor Burgess Most Versatile ,,...,. Most Original .V ,. lVittiest ,.r,. . Best Disposition J Most Poise ...... r ...., , Class Dictionary . Class Romeo ., J. J. Class Juliet ,. .r....,r Most Athletic Girl Most Athletic Boy Most Most Musical Girl ..., Musical Boy F. Hall Eddy . Virginia Almeida rRobcrt Fisher CITY TDEWWQRWICK - 4 I THREE HUNDPEDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR XJ MJ KJ MR. AND MRS. Mrs.-It's a long time since we graduated from Lockwood High School, but I can remember it, can't you? Mr.-Well, it's awfully hazy. I can't remember what it looked like: I can't remember many of my teachers or my schoolmates: but I remember how I felt when I graduated-like saying goodbye forever to an old friend. Mrs.-It's just some particular classes that I recall. I forget what grade it was, but once we had an English class of all girls. We formed a club and called it Girlville Exclusive, and we used to go on all kinds of excursions to- gether. That was when Miss Wallace was teaching and before half of our class went into a new school. We missed them: school just wasn't the same without them. Mr.-Yes, we certainly had a good time in school. Were you in my Early European History class? Mrs.-You mean the one that Mr. Fernald taught? I was in that one. I'll never forget it if I live to be a hundred years old. Mr.-Oh, I'll remember it longer than two years more. Remember We're nigh on to one hundred. But it seems like yesterday that we were enacting the scene from our history book where a vassal swore the oath of allegiance to his master. Let me see-seems like that girl's name was Avis something- or-other. She was the lord. and that boy named-oh, what was his name? Mrs.-I'm not sure but I think it was Brown, He was the vassal. Re- member how the kids in the next room thought he was proposing to her because he was down on his knees in front of her. Mr.-I remember how everybody laughed so hard they had tears in their eyes. Mrs.-We used to laugh and have fun in lots of our classes, didn't we? Remember The Great White Father? We had more fun in his class than in any other. His name was Mr. Flanagan wasn't it? I still smile when I remember the way he looked when he came into class one day and we all got up and bowed down to him. That's when we started to call him The Great White Father, Mr.-I still remember some of the poems he made us learn when we didn't behave. I wonder if Bob Fisher likes poetry now. Mr. Flanagan tried so hard to make him like it. I could go on for hours remembering such choice little incidents of my school-life that I recall, but it's eight-thirty and we must be getting to bed. We're not as young as we used to be, you know. Mrs.-Yes. I almost wish I had some homework to do. My mother used to have to beg me to do it: but she wouldn't have to now. No, sir' Mr.-I'd much rather be worrying about tomorrow's chemistry exam, instead of worrying about that great-grandson of ours. He just won't go to school. Mrs.-Huh! We were just like it when we were his age. Didn't know what we were missing. :un CVPY folilwiaawick A: j THREE HUN DT N RSARY YEAR CLASS WILL Wee the seniors of Lockwoode Highe Schoole of the Citie of Warwicke in the Nahiganset Bay in New England, beinge mett together this twenty- seventh day of May in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty two, doe make this our last will and testament as followeth: I, Grace Allen, do hereby will and bequeath my many friends and good times at Lockwood to Eva Hazard and Evvy Shapiro. I, Virginia Almeida, do hereby will and bequeath my music ability to my sister Delia. I, Ada Anderson, do hereby will and bequeath two wheels to Bob Grinnell sa that he can go around corners on four instead of two. I, Nathalie Anderson, do hereby will and be- queath all the happy experiences my senior year has given me to all the present Juniors. I, Luena Angell, do hereby will and bequeath my music ability to my sister Althea. I, Rosemary Ashworth, do hereby will and be queath n1y ability to mingle with the seventh graders without being noticed to Grant Colvin. I, Barbara Aust, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to do P. A. D. to any future P. A. D. student. I, Russell Ayer, do hereby will and bequeath my brother to the school. I, No1'ma Barlow, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to go through to the twelfth grade to my brother, Gilbert Barlow. I, Carl Bennett, do hereby will and bequeath my position as President of the 4-H to Carl Riccio. I, Edward Bentsen, do hereby will and bequeath my inability to place in a cross-country meet to anyone who would rather ride than run. I, Paul Bentsen, do hereby will and bequeath my track shoes to Howard O'Connell. I, Rodger Booth, do hereby will and bequeath my driving ability to George Maynard. I, Claire Brassard, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get up at 6:30 every morning to Helen Fagan, who just catches the bus. I, Helen Briggs, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to sneeze at the most inopportune times to Sylvia Putnam, and hope she will make good use of it. I, Lorand Brown, do hereby will and bequeath my special technique to get along with others, especially teachers, to Norman Wliitney, F, Joan Budlong, do hereby will and bequeath all my old papers, pencils, pens and erasers to the governor for use in National Defense. I, Norma Budrow, do hereby will and bequeath my great poise to anyone who wants it. I, Eleanor Burgess, do hereby will and bequeath my Aunt Ruth to Virginia O'Dell to take care of her in her Senior year. I, Bertha Burton, do hereby will and bequeath to my sister Jeanette my gym suit which she has been patiently waiting for. I, Edward Campion, do hereby will and bequeath my bashfulness to anyone who wants it. I, Barbara Chase, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to fall when on skates to Cecilia Mc- Keever. I, John Cipolla, do hereby will and bequeath my heart to any biology student who loves dis- secting. I, Antonetta Cipolloso, do hereby will and be- queath my seat in senior homeroom to my brother Gay , who will need it in a few more years. I, Catherine Clarke, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to sing solos in voice class to Silvio Ciummo. I, Avis Cochrane, do hereby will and bequeath to Rennie Gardiner a gadget to make his foot lighter on the gas pedal. I, Jacqueline Congo, do hereby will and be- queath my ability to get laryngitis at crucial times to anyone in dire need of an Andy Devine s'pecial for purposes of comedy or tragedy. I, Louise Coutu, do hereby will and bequeath my position as secretary to Miss West to any junior, commercial student lucky enough to get it. I, Gwendoline Dale, do hereby will a11d bequeath my gym suit to my sister, Marium. I, Jesse Dawley, do hereby will and bequeath my dancing ability to Danny Borelli. I, Jacqueline Dell, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with Miss West to anyone who wants a good mark. I, Philomena DiFranco, do hereby will and be- queath my cousin Billy to Lockwood so that there will always be a Di Franco here. I, Tullio DiFranco, do hereby will and bequeath my typewriter to Marilyn Eklund so that she may do her own homework in the future. I, Helena Donovan, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to ride to and from school to all girls who would rather ride in a car. I, F. Hall Eddy, do hereby will and bequeath my 185 pounds and physical ability to James Pet- tigrew. I, LeRoy Erickson, do hereby will and bequeath my good P. A. D. marks to anyone who needs them. I, June Farwell, do hereby will and bequeath my seat in chemistry to Heddie Brown. I, Pasco Ferretti, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to side step trouble to Rose Ferretti. I, Robert Fisher, do hereby will and bequeath my half interest in the Maynard and Fisher Sewer Service to George Maynard. I, Natalie Greene, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play the violin to Eva Hazard and Evy Shapiro. I, Royden Hall, do he1'eby will and bequeath my girl Mabel to Bill Reynolds. I, Doreen Hannah, do hereby will and bequeath my job as drum majorette to the person who is lucky enough to get it next year. CITY C If viihxavvick THREEHUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR XJNJNJ I, Gloria Harris, do hereby will and bequeath all my pencils, papers, and erasers to the govern- ment for National Defense. I, Ralph Himes, do hereby will and bequeath a dictionary to George Leland. I, Virginia Johnson, do hereby will and bequeath my willingness to practice to Bunny Crabb's Swing Sisters. I, Mollie Jones, do hereby will and bequeath my height to Squirt , alias June Whitney. I, Lillian Keenzel, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to graduate to Bernice Curtis. I, Harold Kendall, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with Coach Atkinson to Robert Ploeger. I, Irving Langmaid, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to skip gym to Billy Senior. I, June Langton, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to never gain weight to all girls who worry about their figures. I, Hope Lawson, do hereby will and bequeath my extra inches to any seventh or eighth grader who needs them. I, Robert E. Liutlop, do hereby will and be- queath my army intentions to Richard Hitchcock. I, Evelyn Martin, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to sit at the table in study hall to Betty McKenzie. I, Irene Martin, do hereby will and bequeath my height to Philip Johnson. I, Russell McCombs, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to bunk gym to Allan G1'anquist be- cause he surely needs it. I, Frances McCormick, do hereby will and be- queath my booth at the Trojan to Red Whitney and his tribe, and hope they won't let it get dusty. I, Kenneth McElroy, do hereby will and bequeath my Ford to anyone. I, Lawrence McElroy, do hereby will and be- queath my ability to bunk school and talk myself out of detention. I, Arthur Milliard, do hereby will and bequeath all my books to anyone who wants them. I, Graydon Moses, do hereby will and bequeath my job as Production Manager of the Warwickite to Dick Holmes. I, Marian Norden, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to chew gum without being caught to Eileen Carrol. I, Carolyn O'Donnell, do hereby will and bequeath all those hours I worked in my senior year for her to use in extra class activity to Gretchen Johnson. I, Carl Olson, do hereby will and bequeath Italy's Big Wind to anyone who will take him and then leave him some place. I, Philip Palmquist, do hereby will and be- queath my ability to drink coffee cabinets to Mr. Hersey. I, Domenic Petrarca, do hereby will and be- queath my good manners in class to Burke Fahlman. I, Antoinette Pettine, do hereby will a11d be- queath my gym suit to my sister Angeline, that is if it fits her. I, Winifred Poncelet, do hereby will and be- queath all of my happy hours spent with Miss Willard to Bill Shea and Bob Grinnell. I, Gerald Quinlan, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to miss the basket to Fred Hatton. I, Phyllis Randall, do hereby will and bequeath my gym shoes to my two brothers and I hope they have as much fun as I have had with them. I, Millard Rayhill, do hereby will and bequeath all my success and happiness at Lockwood to all worthwhile students. I, Nancy Robinson, do hereby will and bequeath my much used chemistry book to my sister, Shir- ley. I, Polly Ryder, do hereby will and bequeath my position on the cheer leader's squad to anyone who wants to try to cheer our teams to victory. I, Gloria Santilli, do hereby will and bequeath my cheerleading ability to Mary Carano. I. Ruth Shelburne, do hereby will and bequeath all the H's that I never got to Flora Jacobson. I, Carolyn Shogren, do hereby will and bequeath my job as a budget secretary to my sister Cons- tance. I, Betty Silvea, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get in wrong with Miss West to any junior who likes enjoyment. I, Phyllis Simpson, do hereby will and bequeath a horn and a mouth piece to Milton Hannah so he will never come to band concert without one. tYou see this is permanentb. I, Carl Sjoblom, do hereby will and bequeath my interest in basketball to Richard Melvin. I, Marion Small, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to set my hair to Connie Longley. . I, Robert Stadig, do hereby will and bequeath my P. A. D, books to Earl Fish I, Esther Steere, do hereby will and bequeath lily hair to June Whitney, so that she will not have to be called Red hereafter. I, Shirley Tarbox, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to create new ideas regarding the Dit- to Machine to Marian Brown. I, Dorothy Van Kirk, do hereby will and be- queath my seat in the art room to my sister Eleanor. I, Warren Waterman, do hereby will and be- queath my ability to get out of shop work to Frannie Rouse. I, Franklin Watson, do hereby will and be- queath my acting ability, such as it is, to the future senior play casts. I, Evelyn Westburg, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to do shorthand to Edith Dahl. I. Majorie White, do hereby will and bequeath Jean to my brother. I, Lillian Whitman, do hereby will and bequeath my days at Lockwood to Gloria Nicholls. I, Eleanor Wood, do hereby will and bequeath my fountain pen, to Bob Donnelly and hope that he makes as much use of it next year as he did this year. Sighned in presence of: Beatrice E. West Theodore F. Hoffman :um CITY foifivyileilewicic A: j THREE HUN DT N RSARY YEAR ITIS REALLY WONDERFUL After reading Dr. Ernest L. Lockwood's Episodes in Warwick History I felt a keen desire to be more familiar with the places and incidents mentioned in his book. He very graciously received me one evening and painted a vivid picture of life around the Revolutionary War period. The very man- telpiece in his living room was taken from the Wickes-Gardner house, the center of social and civic life of the colony. Our conversation revolved around inci- dents that took place in buildings still stand- ing. The Davide Arnold Tavern was the setting of an extremely uncomfortable even- ing for General Prescott, Commander of the British troops stationed at Newport. With a group of townspeople Colonel Barton went from Warwick Light to Portsmouth and took General Prescott from a private house clad only in his night shirt. They returned with their night-shirted captive to the Town Wharf and took him from there to the Davide Arnold Tavern. Much against his will, he was held there overnight. They took him to Providence the next morning and exchanged him for an American oHicer. I wonder which mortified the General more, his capture or his costume! Prior to 1650 Thomas Greene built the beautiful home situated in Potowomut now called Hopelands. During the Revo- lutionary period his Tory descendent, Rich- ard, was very popular with the British troops for his royal entertainment. It irked the patriots to see British boats anchored in Greene's River and his home beautifully em- blazoned with lights. Later the government confiscated his property, and Richard died of poverty and a broken heart. It wasn't actually named Hopelands un- til a member of the Brown family bought it and gave it to his daughter Hope. Wealthy Hope Brown fell in love with Thoman Paynton Ives, a clerk who worked in her father's office. In spite of family opposition, they were married and from this union have come some of Rhode Island's most prominent families. It seems that different stories about Sam- uell Gorton are always disclosed when one talks about early Warwick. Because of the strategic position of Narragansett Bay, the townspeople of Massachusetts and Connectiv- cut were constantly trying to take away Rhode Island lands. Against these attacks Gorton and his followers erected a fort about where Shawomet Beach now stands. Dur- ing one of these sieges, they were greatly out- numbered and could only withstand the at- tack for a day or two. When they sur- rendered, Gorton was taken to Massachusetts and held prisoner for a long time and almost lost his life. An outstanding patriot in the Revo- lution was Colonel Christopher Greene. He was close to Washington and won prom- inence at the Battle of Red Bank, New Jersey. For his outstanding conduct Con- gress presenting him with a beautiful sword, one of eight presented at that time. Since this sword is in Varnum House, I soon made a visit to this lovely old building. The home of Major General Mitchell Var- num was built in 1773 and stands in the midst of a beautiful walled garden, with spacious lawns, on an eminence commanding an eastward view of Narragansett Bay. Forty years ago a two-story ell was added to the original eight room structure. A central hall runs the length of the first floor, flanked on the left by the reception room and library and on the right by the 2 CITY forivyitnwicic A: 16,42 THREE HUN DT N RSARY YEAR parlor and dining room. There are beautiful mantels in all of these rooms. Above the one in the parlor is hung a copy of the Var- num crest, which is very beautiful. I was enchanted by the graceful old pianoforte from the Aldrich Estate. In shape it resembles a grand piano of the present day, but the strik- ing of its ancient notes calls to mind the colorful days of yester-year. The average resident of Warwick is prone to think that there are very few records of Rhode Island's history, but a visit to the library gives the opposite impression. Num- erous biographical and historical books, far too seldom perused by the multitude, are ar- ranged along its shelves. When you read these books, names lose their dryness and live and breathe for you. Upstairs there is another central hall. The room to the right was the Varnum bedroom, and Lafayette is said to have occupied the further room. To the left is a fascinating child's bedroom. The toys along its shelves would please the present day child as much as it did the child of the eighteenth century. The further left room is called the Wash- ington chamber, since he is believed to have occupied it. At present the Nathanael Green Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution holds its meeting there. Again in the main hall one can study the two display cases. The swords I mentioned before are displayed there as well as the private letters of Varnum and his famous contemporaries. Numerous small articles of china and clothing are strewn here and throughout the entire house. The rooms in the ell at the back contain many old navigation instruments such as the compass, telescopes, and sextants. Articles of clothing-Samuell Gorton's leather breech- es, pantalettes, parasols, baby clothes, and bridal gowns-are there to provoke your imagination. When I left the house and looked at the spacious lawns, the carriage house at the back, and the cannon nearby, I felt so much nearer to the heart of the place I live in. I'm certainly glad there are other places I have not yet seen where I can continue my ad- venture of discovery. Avis COCHRANE, '42 flgisix. 1 IN ill' Q -1 4- .3. Ivae al Ifflix .S :-I ': 5 -f 9 I '- fx f .' 'Ill , 5, 6 - : A 7' 5' Eff 4 Q' 'isnt-5 QF W if I All '5' :nn CITY foifivyitnwiclc AI: THREE HUN DT AN RSAPY YEAR CLASS OF 1943 Seated, left tu righl: Vive-Pres. B. lllcfllure, Pres. W- Shea. Mr. la-ppm-r. N l,um'rgun. Standing, left to right: N. Whitney, H. Brown. B. Hodell. S. Larson, Sc-e.fl'rea. H. Fagan, F. Rouse. HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1943 OUR VOYAGE Lets think of our history as a voyage, and retrace our course of these past live years. We set sail way back in l9'5f7, looking off in the distance and wondering what was in store for us. lt didn't take us long to learn the ropes and we readily developed into con- fident and able seamen. During our first three years We had loads of fun-seeing and doing many new things which we'd never done before. But we really sailed into the high seas last year when we entered senior high. We've shown the school that we have lots of pepper, with plenty of wind in our sails. By now we have a chest full of rare treasures which mean more to us than gold- prize winning plays, musicians, honor stu- dents, heroic athletes, social leaders. mem- ories of classtime experiences, and good times. especially at the Junior-Senior Ball, the out- standing event of this year. Although our admiral , Mr. Lepper, is leaving us at the end of this year to become a real seaman, we will keep right on filling our log with exciting adventures. Even though he may never become a real admiral. he'll always be top man to us and we hope he has smooth sailing. As we set our com- pass towards our horizon, graduation, all point to a bon voyage for the best crew ever. MARTHA-JANE EKSTRAND, '43 3 CITY fpifjviiinwicic A: j6j2, THREE HUN DT AN RSAQY YEAR CIA SS OF 1911-4 Svrllerl, lefl lo right: C- Fish. See.-rllreas. 11. Pimle, Pres. B. Ahrunison. Mr. lioelcsluel. Yiw--Pt'c's. llsmaril Julmson. A. llhziluplain Slumling, left In riglzlz R. lmpry. K. lirieksun. li. Cuultl. K. l.anglun. HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1944 Shortly after the hurricane in 1938 the first representatives of our class entered Lock' wood, Our main event that year was the play which we presented in the Junior One- Act Play Competition. Again in 1939 we came to school, but without that lost and nervous feeling which we had experienced before. Now our class- mates were beginning to take an active part in the various school activities. That year we were justly proud of our production in competition plays, Love Flight, with a star cast including Kendall Hobbs, Caroline Card, and many others. ln 1940 we reentered school with quite a feeling of superiority, for now we were fresh- men and were allowed to select our own courses. As usual, that year we produced another excellent play, So Early in the Morning. with a cast that included Betty Gould, Alan Smith, and others. Now in 1941 we have had the experience of electing class ofhcers-Barbara Abramson as president, 1-loward Johnson as vice-pres- ident, and Doris Poole as secretary-treasurer. This seems to be our year of surprises, for although up against older and more ex- perienced competitors we, for the first time, won the play competition with the pro- duction of 'lThe Phantom Plane. Many members of our class have distinguished themselves this year on the football field, the basketball court, in the field of dramatics, in debating, and in music. We feel sure that this year has been by far our most successful here at Lockwood. ANN CHAMPLIN, '44 :nm CITY foEfmZ3Rw1C14 ,az 7612 THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR XJXJKJ iw - QwfEE.? EQ? 'E 5 fiw E E EDDIE. Zkbl 5 X,,, HOPE. 'Q E133 , Q E ggi: THE. TWINS f f s 2 ff' AE ' - 1 .RKQQ K an I Q' NAT A. P4-4va.L.ss MMNAT G. ' ROD GE R' GPA CE :EEE ' i E - gi, EVELYN Mn Fzoaarrr s. 1 E . ' E HELENA EVELVN MARTIN POLLY 1 E l RUTH LLJENA NANCY F-IUSSELL Mc 1 ARTHUR CITY QDEWWARWICK 4 I 7612 THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR XJXJXJ ' u--,gg vs- un.: BENEDICT ARNOLD TAVERN The Benedict Arnold Tavern was situated on Old Warwick road near the head of War- wick Neck. lt attained considerable renown throughout the countryside and became a gathering place for the young people. Travelers were confident of good food and lodgings, and many long evenings in the winter were passed in dancing and merry-making. Q N12 I Q N S soooooastnmmmtaoootxpfipa CITY FQEWWERWICK 1-R 4 . f-1 2 THREE HUNDPEDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR 2 Swflfmf. lwfl lu 1'fyl1f .... . v f r11'r'n ffl! I f lil . ' . , . lx: 1Il.X5f4 UI lfllfm 51'1lI1':f. ffl! IH I'I-Milf , . , . Xlr. Wm'-x'. Xl. lllllllll lun. Sl1rl1u'1'l1g. lv!! lu rich! 1,lllnHLl. l'IN1'lll 11l.XSSUI WIT Svzzlfwl, lvl! tu rigfll ll. Sll'l'l'l'. I., Vu-lul'4 huflll. Slllllilflly. If-fr In fllgfll lulwmwl. lx. Nllmah-IN, .I. Hllllll' Nli-N XIUFIYIQ. ,l. X-ll lv lXI'Lll'lN'I, Xl. U Xm CITY 'off VYZNRVVICK l THREE HUNDQEDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR N! NJ k! CLASS HISTORIES CLASS OF '45 ln l939 a new class entered Lockwood, the joyous group of the Class of '45. After a few confused experiments, we became more than accustomed to the new procedure, taking an active part in the Band, Junior Orchestra. and the Masquettes. A crowning achievement of the eventful year of 1940 was our victory in the Junior One-Act Play Competition, our theatrically-inclined members dis- playing their talents honorably. At the Music Festival in June we also made a fine appearance when our Chorus performed. In 1941 we began our last year in junior high, all of our members again displaying their talent and ability in sports and dramatics. We look forward to senior high with a well-founded confidence of achievement and success. RAYMOND MARKHAM '45 CLASS OF '46 NVe are the class of fortyfsix, And are getting along very well, lnto Lockwood High we came, The Junior Red Cross is helping our country, And soon with others as friends we mixed, The Masquettes are doing quite well, To join them in their games. g So, as a result, in our one-act play For then in the year of forty-one, XVe put on the winning show. We began another bright year, Very soon now we'll be on our happy way. And many new pupils came one by one, After a long two month's furlough, And are now very happy here. To our very last year, Some have joined the many activities, ln good old Lockwood's Junior High. LORETTA CORBIETT, '46 CLASS OF '47 On September 8, l94l, the big day had arrived for the members of the class of I947: for we were actually going to Lockwood. How we had all looked forward to this day! Many of us were strangers, and we became a little con- fused in trying to find our way around the building. Before long we got acquainted, and began to feel that we had always been there. Some of our members joined the Junior Orchestra and Band. Others joined the Riding Club, Junior Red Cross, Debating Club, Junior Warwickite, and the Masquettes. VJe took an active part in the Gym Exhibition, and the One-Act Play Competition, knowing that these were just the beginning of our happy activities at Lockwood. Undoubtedly our class will be a great success. JACQUELINE HOBBS. '47 CITY COFQWZARVVICK 4 I 1 THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR Sept. 8 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 29 Oct. 10-11 Oct. 25. 30 Nov. 3 Nov. 14: Dec. 1 Dec. 12 Dec. 19 Dec. 19 Jan. 16-17 Jan. 16 Feb. 13-14 Mar. 16 April 1 April 7 May 22 May 25 May 27 May 28 kJ XJ XJ SENIOR EVENTS We return to brain labor as reverend seniors, full of Pep, Vim, and Vigor. Books are distributed, and many of the aforesaid qualities disappear. We go in for politics. Final election of Class Officers. Avis Cochrane chosen editor-in-chief of the REMINDER Many seniors expose hidden Vocal talent in the annual l'Varsity Revue. Seniors pose before the camera at Roberts Studio. Proofs arrive. Shocks received. lllustrious faculty members lwith the aid of our own classmate, Bob Fisherl disport selves upon stage in l'Big Hearted Herbert. Caps and gowns-White for girls and blue for boysfare decided upon for graduation. Mr. Hoffman is generous with detention slips. Annual Senior One-Act Play Competition. Honors are stolen by the Sophs, in The Phantom Plane. Christmas party. Christmas Hop. Late hours and weary feet, but a perfect time had by all. Seniors out-do themselves in Ever Since Eve , by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements. Members of Senior Play cast do some fancy rug-cutting at Bob Fishers party. In spite of Friday the 13th and its consequences, Pickles is presented to capacity audiences. Seniors each conjure up seven dollars and fifty cents for those allfim- portant class rings. REMINDER goes to press. Members of staff rushed to hospital with nervous prostration. Members of the R. 1. Honor Society are honored at the annual assembly and reception. The combined Junior-Senior Ball is held in the gym. Senior Banquet. Our last social get-together. Class Day Graduation. xx CITY 'ini IWARWICK Az THREE HUN DT N RSAPY YEAR 1 'bf' A, Q. T fe-ET - my if 4 ' ' .4 -.4 f fig E e'J-2- f .iw ' -f-J,- f 'G gnu--'ff -V' its ima' W - 7'-4 of 4 Xie E.-1-QF my 'T df E1?THg a L, A' 1 Ktivlifnln x+ ili- - H534 X qi ' 5 5 -vw ' xii? f'E '3'?2i-4fgii . f- - ' 9 5'iT - I 1 ' f' '- W E 15.5-'Q ffsfiie-S ie: . ' - 4 -,, 55-4- 1. 4 -,R 4 V44 E Xi , 6. fjf- 'grif-ffiigli . h 2' EJ N ,EW '2fiif.E73iji5f55,:i?iS. X 54-411' fa- A -4 G 'S-12,22 f e.y'g,y5?-13,3 ,A c rilg gil' ri amy' .gg E... 556-H12ii.i??wif , ,-,--E - . , 1 , ., b X: g ,V 7 .V g, .H - 4--..131i:3,7g,kY,4g it -3 i-Y-Z H 2 153--fuer, G :limi l n. 55513 J 51151 Ei? of 43 4-2 vw tNs1L1Q 1 5:11, G 'Hifi f Eiulg-if .11-'iL-i:,.,'gLi-1g.15ilE g? '?E , i x- '- 1.14 341,553 ---' - T--Z-.rn n'fH ig.i'QE. .....,1 ,H.l,. ' 1 ' 'xlib ' . 'll'H!Lut' Il 1 E,'IUmH Qii lliiLyYuiiwii -xi , ig : 4- - ' - . -, T2 L+- M 'viii- Q-Y F I , -:ki H V i GREENE. rmnonmn HQ, 31 5 7 E gu zz- 411:-1 1 ,7 .- f,:Q, ' Elgi-,-if, -ir A. iirmjfrii T55 1m ' mx-Z f? ':?,1giE,,, W , ---Q, - - 'T 'EYSTQ 1 in -rd-., VL-, f ,-, EGY. .Y Y, Y , E 42, r -X 11? Y 4?f'gfrA Y- TIT , --- 1-- --E-' .4-L -51 'E-5, -f it -1-if ' -,A -'T-I ifx- :.. :L ' .f - ' , -git A3-r , ,,..ii,- 4 GREENE MEMORIAL HOUSE The Greene Memorial House was the home of Caleb Greene and the birthplace of General George Sears Greene, who lived to be the senior alumnus of West Point. At the battle of Antietam, a horse was killed under him: and at Wauhatchie, he was severely Wounded, a rifle ball passing through his face. His son, Samual Dana Greene, was this memorial is used as headquarters for the Warwick Chapter of the American Red Cross. the executive officer of the Monitor. Now 1945 1946 1947 CITY noi? WARWICK 642 4 l l 1 J j THREE HUN DT N RSARY YEAR 79 2 GENERAL ORGANIZATION Wl1:1te'0l' is heist 1lilll1llllSl8l'6d is best. The G. O. is the student government or- ganization made up of representatives from each grade. It is their duty to discuss issues that come up during the year. Through their suggestions, advisers of many clubs re- ceive ideas on ways to improve the efficiency of their groups. To gain ideas from other schools representatives are sent to the Rhode Island Student Gouncil. 'E l.li.Nl'.RAl. ORQLXTNIX.-X'l'lON lst Rolf. lefl In rig llrmxu. l . lxrm' '. ffm-liiuim-. '. . x v,,,, , ,w' Ilmlell. ll. l'nuli'. l.. I,ll5llll'l'. l 120013 Wll.l. .'X. 4.liumplm. L. .li , . . l'lI'll'lxslbll. l limnuli. THE GOOD WILL MTA-l2ll'll the luxllry of doing good. The Good Will is made up of students carefully selected by the faculty and G. O. to best extend the good will of the school. They give generously of their time to serve as ushers and messengers. People know they can call on a Good Will member when they want a job done requiring someone courteous and efficient. ht: Nl. llziinxllim. N. l.oneI gun. I.. l'lsll. Zw-e.- l l'l'il S. ll. llunnalli. l'l'es. .l. laillgliui. NIH'-l,l'4'S. ll lnl X lr ll In II Ill Qmf Rlllll ' li. xllllllllvill. lx. l.un-'- Iinl lun: l' linl sen. Nlr. 5i'lllIl'lllSlll. ll :ill I4 II Ill .lnl Ruff. Q ' 'g Nl. HilNllIll. lt. Wulsuii .l. li1lllll'. NX. 5lll'il- .l XXnmlis1ll'4l. N. XX lilliu-x lx! Hun: Iefl In rig Ill ll. Nli'i.lure. li. i'xIllx4'll lui ll llzinnalll. Nlr. Downs l,l'1'S. N. ,'Xllll4'l'4llIl Xiu--l'r1-s. ll. lirmxn l'. Kyle-r. 51-in-' l ' 'L S. ll. llmlf-ll. l. Shen. Elm! Roux lf-All In right ,l. Lipullu. .l. l.ul1g1liin l Im e-mi. l.. l'aln'4-. ,l. lain I1ni.l.l.nllliis. li. Nm :li-ll. ll. Xlxnllnsini. lx flrif Run: Iefl In riglzl I 5. lill-xxmlll. li, 'Klan llinilnl YN Nfl lx I 1 . . y 'llHl', l'INlll'l'. l'. lli-nts:-n. Nl n ,I. llvll. Nici'-l'l'l'-. II. . CITY foifivyitiawtcic 4 I W,XIIWllfKI'l'l'i lst RIIIF. lefl In riglzl A. lliwlxlloiisell. l.. Iluiley. ll. lirimn. ll llyruv. I'. IAINIQIIIP. XII' lIui'lxsIzl1'l. lf. Steer:- ll. ll2ll'l'IS. .I, Xlzu' Illlllillll. ll. Ilzlcllullzllll Ifnll Roux leaf! In riglll: Q II. llmll-ll, II. xlhlflllll- son. .I. liinllmiu. l'. Nle- Ixm-nnai. 5. RUIUIIISUII. lc. AIPHIIIISIYII, II. I7zlrl'. X. Cm'lii':1in-. X, .lul1nsln1. I'. Ili l 1'u11l-lv. II. xlillll- Phsllll. flrzf Rule. lv!! In riylilz , . ll. llollllvs. It. Wesl- ln-rgg. ll. Ilurlun. II. l'illSllllllll. II, Sin-gl, I . lIll'Cm'niiek. I. Xlmei- llil. lv. Nlusvs. l- III Fl'ul1l'o. lIONINlIClllfIXI, lII.l'l3 Q - l Isl Row. frjll In flgflll IN. IlI'Q'l'll1'. lf- Nlurlin. l,. xylllllllilll. N. liar- lmx. lf. SIlllgl'l'll. Selw- 'lwI'l'1IH. lf- XX :Nl I-1-re. Pri-s. Ii. lliirllln. I.. k,l1ll'lx1'. X. t.IIIllIIli5ll, 2111! Roux lljll In fliyllfl II. Siluul. I,. IXt't'llll'l. lf- IIl'1lSSlllll. Il. Iain kart. was hilt-y. I-Z. 15111411-ss, S. 'l'urlmx, X. .Xliiil-lnlal. l,. Luuln. Hn! lfuuw lvl! In r1'g,'1t: P. Ili l l'alleu. X. ,Inlin- suu. l'. lillllllilll. lf. Wlmll. K. Nlelflmy. 'lf Ili l l'z1m'll. X. llmlrlm, ' fl- ,'kllt'Il. ll. llriggs. lillilSl'. THE WARWICKITE STAFF lu these tlzlys we tight tor ideas, and liewspznpers are our f0l'll'PSS8S.v' The school newspaper. mlihe IIVCll'LUlACT?- ite . was first published in 1933 with the primary purpose of keeping Lockwood stu- dents informed of the activities of the school. It has provided an opportunity for students who have writing ability to use their talent for the benefit of the school. With the aid of their advisor, Mr. George Bockstael, the staff has published a very interesting bi- weekly paper. 8353 ..- THE COIWIWERCIAI, CLUB 'Tse your gifts faithfully, and they shall he en- largerlg p1'ui'tic'e what you know, hull you shall uttzun to higher knowledge. The primary purpose of this organization is to promote perfection in typing and short- hand. Competitions to find out who is the fastest typist are held throughout the year and the winner receives an award. A week- ly duty of the club is to collect payments for the, Lockwood Budget Club. and to gain ex- perience the members act as secretaries for the teachers. :un UTY foifiwig wicic Au: 76,12 THREE HUN DT N RSARY YEAR .L Q ,AL THE DEBA TING CLUB Men are never so likely to settle a question rightly as when they discuss it freely. The Debating Club is justly proud of its very successful and active year. Under the supervision of its new adviser, Miss Carmela Santoro its members have gained a great deal of experience in appearing before others. The greatest triumph of the year was the Rhode island High School Model Congress, where all four of Lockwood's representatives were placed on the top list. Him-lnmnui, Y.-ii. llenry. ll, lim Izumi, PRICSS lll.llli lull. THE PRESS CLUB To give me inforrnntion is thy onli-e. The Press Club is the important link between the school and public. With the aid and guidance of its adviser, Miss Helen McMahon, the members prepare all the school articles that go to the local presses. The club is actually divided into two groups, re- porters and typists. They are not noticed while working, but the results of their ef- forts are read by all. llliIM'l'lNlQ lII.lll3 5l'llf 4l. lvfl In rigfll in xiilNill'l'. 5. iizllwxiumi ii. iimivii. Xiu'-i'ln fl. Nlzlvilmlulil. Nl: Sllllillfll, Pres. N. limi! l'2lll4'. X. XiVIXl'1'Xl'l'. X Sffznffillg. fell In rjgfg Ni. iiilllllilil. ii. iiyrm U. i'nl'l'. ii. Xlnrzuns an lu. xilllllllelbll, t., It Swzlrwl lf'-fl In riglzl iililfillililll ll. Ryde: N liHill!lS4!ll. ihlililll' ii Broun. 'Nliss illvllulimi ii. xSilXXlbl'iil. 5. i'iy1 1 Slillllffllg. lvfl In ri lzl ii. Xiillditlllilili. ii. Nl llil mxsun. fi. Tnrlmx I ilvii. ii. iimivii. X f.m'ln'une, X. Smith THREE HUNDPEDTH A an QTY foiiivmiawicic Ar: 4fXl lf'l'l'ilileX 1fURl'S Serzfrwf. left In riglllz N ll'1'-l,I'4'S. N lluliiiismi. Pres, lf. Nll'lfm':iii4'lx. l'- liumlull. ll. xllllllt'N- lllll gfllllillillg. lvfl In riglll: l.. -Xngil-ll. NIV. l.urrnll. gl lsl Row. lefl In rigfzlz W . l.llllm'. 51'l'.'ll'l'll5. l'. Pulhiqulsl. Pres. g 7642. V U t1Xl l'XlNS -e.-'l'i'1-als. l.. llunlu- N RSARY YEAR N- .. Lznl llnnnull Nl! llii Ney. M. illovs. . 1 '. ., Ymmling. lejl In right: lf- Km-ilmu. ll. l'1llSll'l'. ll lim l Xxlllll l 'Nl I au-lhnuilcl. ll. Cum. THE CA FETERIA CORPS Duty grows everywliere, like cliililren, like grass. The members of this organization give up their study period when it comes at lunch time in order to promote orderly conduct. While students pass to and from lunch the members take posts in the corridors to see that the rules of corridor conduct are en- forced. During the actual lunch hour they are always present to cope with any emer- gency that may arise. THE 4-H CLUB 'The more you Dl'ill'lll'9 what you know. the inure you shrill know what to p1'zic'tii'e. Head, Heart, Health, and Hand. the slogan of all young people who wear a four leaf clover pin. immediately tells you the high ideals of a 4-H member. Mr. Horsey, the adviser, is proud to say that three of the members have been awarded national trips. Their projects of poultry raising and garden- ing are giving them valuable experience to be used in years to come. - LII xt CITY foaiwit wicic ,az 1642 THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSAFQY YEAR NJ XJ MJ Ili-ii!-en llr lim' Xiu Ins I Iii-li 2111! Huw, len!! In rig Nliva. IP. .Izu-olrsmi. 3111 Roux lvfl In rig X Il lililx li I1 lui IIUIIIZON If lst Run' 'V 'Au THE HI-Y Z dare do all that cloth become a mail. The Hi-Y is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. and seeks to promote the ideals of manhood. These boys helped in promoting the en- deavors of various organizations. Under the leadership of their adviser, Mr. George Bock- steal. they are earning money to give to some deserving student of Lockwood, who needs financial assistance to further his education. wi1'slIwi'g, Sew. If. S llll Iiii I Illllll Zml Rlllll li'-Inf In rig RIIVQ. as N, II. Nlvlin-iiiia. l.. N:-lemi. II. llml THE HORIZON CLUB Vile are always looking to the future: the present does not satisfy us.-Oui' ideal, whatever it may be, lies fiirtliei' ou. Originality and vitality radiate from the members of this new club, the advisers of which are Miss Bills and Miss Riley. It is a branch of the Camp Fire Girls. created for older members only. l.ockwood's group of girls goes swimming regularly and has or- ganized a rifle team. Perhaps their most en- joyable activities are week-end trips to Camp O-Ton-Wee in Exeter. I.. Ian-ieksmi. N-mm I rm i In llalsmi. I'rvs. Il li Im lop NI In Illll Ii. lluulli, H. Ilall. W Ilallvy. lim'-Ilri'-. I II I iii 4 X I ll lif will If I5iii 'i-sf- N s lie-rmau. NI. Xilrle-:xo .inf firm, fell In l1,.f:I :ilx II. xYill'lllll'Ix. XI Niiilu-maxi N .Xml -rs in .Y Q C1TY fyfivyiiiawiciic Ar: 1642, THREE HUN DT AN RSAPY YEAR j9J2 Iwr II11ll1111111. Xiu'-lI1'1--. .l. I 111'1l111111'. F1-1'.Al 1'l'11-- I-. l11l111111 X I1 I111 lCNll'illtIlCNCY S IIURPS R1111: le!! 111 l'liQll!fZ K L lx, Xl11l1111 1 ll 'ml N11111 fell I11 11yl1l: lil 11' 'N ' I ll I1wI111 U14 11II ll I1 I 4 'lllllblll ll .1 ml 1'x1111 l1!l I11 Il lil I. II1111 X I lI11I111 1111 I XI111 li. X1 1111111 l N11 l1l11111 N. xxvillwlll. l'. NI1-x1-1'. I. I Ill lllll lm I ll L 111111 I I 111 I ll I lI11I1l1 I1 lI11I1 ,ml 11111 1111 111 Il lil Nl. Xlurpliy. l'. XX i11l1'1', I'. Ii1':11'l11'l. Xliss Whil- 1k1-1'. . os- . .. 1Il1111. X. I'll'1'y. 11111 . 1 4 . II.ll111111IIx I 1111111 I' H0111 f1'II In llglll. IIIIDINKL 11l.lll 5' 1 914 E THE EJIERGENCY CORPS S11l't-ty first. Under the guidance of Mr. Theodore Hoffman the Emergency Corps has efficiently and faithfully carried out its duties of super- vising the busses before and after school. It is the successor of the Safety Corps and has taken over the duties of this club. With the aim of insuring safety, they are present at all assemblies and supervise traffic in front of the school. THE RIDING CLUB i l'Il9l'f.' is no 1-ziglit will please the 1-ye Like lll2lltlt'IlH 1111 Illllfl'!'yS 1'i1li11g hy. At various meets throughout the year the girls of the Lockwood Riding Club have carried off their share of the victories, Mary Joss. Janis Langton, and Cynthia Meyer have won ribbons while their president, Jac- queline Langton, has won a cup and two ribbons. These girls with their adviser, Miss Edith Whitaker, really know the thrill of healthful exercise. CITY 'oif'1witRW1C14 In . . fi THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR MJ kj kj 2 642 NI XSQUICRS fwllvr-' fvfl In right: Nlnss Wvsl. xIf'1'-I,l'1'S- , Aft ii Nl X51-ll'l'i'l l'l'lS 5:-mx lg. iN1ll'll4'll. x'll'1 I 15 l. Slum. Xllss Nltlalllf THE MASQUERS THE MASQUETTES HDl'ilIl1Zllll'S is what keeps the people of this coun- fltlllhlflg. left In rzglllt Svc. ,l. fiungo, Lilrrrl- try of ours alive. This club attracts the largest number of students and outsiders. The many func- tions required in dramatic productions ab- sorb students of varied tastes. It can be greatly appreciated by the public. since all of its efforts are listed as affairs enthusiastical- ly supported by parents and friends. With the aid of their new adviser, Miss Beatrice West, they have completed another success- ful program. Acting is ll healthy habit. The Masquettes. or Little Masquers, is the junior dramatics club, consisting of the seventh. eighth and ninth grades. The basic function of the club is to give the members confidence and experience in performing be- fore others. They produce their own plays in assemblies and work hard to make their major activity of the year. the Junior Com- petition Plays, a big success. IIOMIC ICKIUNUNIICIS ls! li'nu'. If-jf In right: xx CITY foifivyitnwtciic As: 7612 THREE HUN DT AN RSAQY YEAR j9J2 lu. IM ilu I Ilm Y U XYIIIIIHZIII. Nliss Whil- lIxt'l'. 'L 'kll1ll'l'M'll. .I. llmlltmg. ll. Ilnlex ll. I I 'urri Znrf Run: lv!! In rfulziz ll. Iurxis. ll. XIl'Kt'lHl1i. A. IIlIt'l'l. .I. Ikakvfivlrl. II.I,1u xx I llll I Lalani in lx Imhn sun. I.. lillnlmo. IIINIUH lilfll CROSS lx! Rena Jef! In riglif: A Il. IM-Xluv. Il. Wiek- ford. lf. Sanlilli. nk. but Nli 111 I Nli na 1' Ileuls xlilli. X Xngm-II. Xl. ,ml Ifmv. lr!! fu riglllz l.Nl1tl3iu1l1I l :gm Dfllmvseu. Nllss bills. ' uw-- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB A stitch in time saves nine. The members of the Home Economics Club are the unsung heroines of all dramatic productions and many teas. lt is their duty to make all costumes for plays and serve refreshments when called upon by other clubs. Pleasure comes to them as they learn the art of handling the needle cleverly and entertaining successfully. THE JUNIOR RED CROSS Aiding those in need is zi pleasure to those who have. This club has been most industrious in doing things for others. For the different branches of the service they have made cookies and collected magazines. The girls are knitting squares for an afghan they in- tend to send to the Newport Soldiers' Hos- pital and many elderly ladies in hospitals will enjoy the bed bags made for them by these girls. 1 642 :nn CITY 'pifivyilrnvviciic Az THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR KJXJMJ GIRLS' LEADERS' CORPS The joy of youth und health their eyes display Anil t-use ot' ll9ill'l their every look convey. This organization is composed of girls who have proven themselves good athletic leaders. Its purpose is to promote girls' athletics and to assist their gym teacher. Miss Frances lVlcBain, in conducting the intra- mural program. The club has enjoyed numerous playdays with its sister schools in Warwick. I . A ' GIRIS' 9 '. I.IiXIJI'IIiS' CORPS lx! Row. lrjil tn righ I'I'4'S. I'. Hyclvr, Mi Nlvliuiu. ll. Sunlilli 21111 Rolf, fell In riglzl , I - II. Briggs. If. liipnlli li. Xslluurlll. V. Iltllltl gun. II. Ilius. A. In ' polloso, Ii. NI1'llIlll't', Il 4 .Nilkn-n. fini Huw. fljlil In rig 1 li implln. l.. RIIUQLIW' I. U I71'Il. II. Ilunm I.. Nelson. lrvus. I'. XIl'l,0l'lll' . . .,, . . .. ip. -I. Xml:-rsvli. Sm: .I. Ilnlllimg. IIIIICICII I.IC IIIICIIS Q . I-. Nlvl .Hl'llllI'Ii. I.. Hula , THE CHEER LEADERS Nothing great was ever aehievecl without CIllllllSlllSlll.u The Cheer Leaders form a colorful group at all athletic functions. They work con- stantly to promote better sportsmanship and create a spirit of enthusiasm at all our games. Through their leadership the student body is enabled to cheer as a single, thunderous unit. ln Working with their adviser, Miss Frances lVlcBain, they have introduced many new ideas. lllz Krruw lvfl In riglzl Lunglon. N. .-Imlvrsmn I. liylln-r, Cl. Szinlilli - II, 'II4'lIlurn- II. .Nilluu BUYS' l.lCXl1lCliS Ixl IIIIII-. le!! fn flulilz Rl. IJIIIIIII-III. X. Nlzir- NIt'l'I. ,l. xltblllltlll- ,l. IHVZIINIIII. l'. III-IIIII-tl. .l. .xSlIXKtll'lll. ll. llaulex. lx. lIl't'lN'Qlll. l.. llIll. II. Silll Jill, la. xlilll. XX. l.IIll4'. I. Ilt'lI4'l'llLlIl. lxt Ilulmlns. .'I- kinsnn. lf. Ixm-IIIIIII. I . SIIIIIIL I.. l.l'lll'X. INUFIIIIIII. .lt IIIII-. II. I'Lllit'lll4'- 311, ll, lIl.UIIIlb'Il. II- l':II'- lelon. N. Iklnlnwy. l.. lxlil1'IIllllilltI. lx. l-I-lIln'I'. Ix. l'.I'II'lcsIIII. IX. lan'- lmx fm Isl fl. I lI IIIIIII llll I CITY fxoiijviitiavvtcic j6,J2 TI-IREE HUNIJ EDTH ANNIV RSAIQY YEAR N! KJ KJ CURIIS I ' ' qnisl. Hung fell In rigfzli DeSII-IQIIIII. XII: XI- Hnzr. fwfr ln rigfilz . ll. III-Iikn-IIIIL. .I- lllllklxl. N. XII-III. I I 'XSSUIII -YIIIUY lX'0I1'. 1 ' Nlll I IN. IIl1ItI on xllt IIII NY Slieai l'I'I's II lin- KVI' .Intl X. N' NIV. Itkins , . I - IIt'l'l. 5t't'.'II'l'llN Nlisx Iiilt' 'inl Kun' lelf In l'I 'lIf' Xt'I'. .l. 'l'lIoI'IIIIikI-. Run: lrjll fu righl: . . .' 'Ill . N. XIII uni l hunt I IIII I l III III tll U.. .H . S. - Il. .l1IIIII 1 Il BO YS' LEADERS' CORPS Cust in Illlllllj' Ill0lllS for llilI'tlY sports. 'l'he Boys' Leaders' Corps was formed two years ago to promote a bigger and better gym exhibition, and this is their chief aim. Its members do, however. assist Coach At- kinson in class and after school sports. In this way its members improve their athletic ability. leadership. and character. A THLETIC A SSOCIA TION Hy doing ont' rlnly. we It'ilI'll to do it. Deciding who among your acquaintances deserves a letter for participation in sports is usually a thankless task. However. the as- sociation, headed by Robert Lintlop. has done a good job for the past year in this Held. VJ: shall be doing well if we have as efficient an organization again next year. uv g 79172 SICINIOII, 0II1IIIIC?4'l'IIX lx! Rum lv!! In right: IC- IIHIIIID, II. I.umlmr- dn. If. II:-4lrussiun. I.. Xngzfll. Ii. fful'lwl'ry. Y. IIl'tIlIIHll'I. II- II:vI1In-:1. II- I'lNIll'I'. It. I.:llI4-. llml Huw. lvl! In rigflllz II. NIm'Iflrny. ll. llml- ir1g1Iul'4I. II, llxwmwggnnlll. N. Iln-mu-, Nliss Will IilVlI, II- ILUXHIIII. In. SIILIIIIVU- 'If 'IIl'lIl'P4'IlI' IHXII lxl Rmr. lv!! In rlghl: X. .IIUIIIIQUIL II. I'IIHI1l'l4., II. Czlrxxvy. II. I.mnImr- QIU. III. I'iu'In'4'o, NI. llunl. IC. IIill'l'UII. Nli-I Willurfl. ll. Niwlmllh. I'1..lulnNm. II. I.uxiyn1-. I- 5Il1'il. I.. IIAIIIPY. N. XYHINHII. Il. Ilunnull. 2114! li'n11'. lvjl In riglalz .l, NUFIIIIIP. NI. XXIII- Iiumf. ll. ,lwlln-fm. II. Hyun. .I- I'm-In-4-n. ll. I'ui4'e'. If. Ilrululr. II. ICLINIIIIIIII. If. II:-4Irn+ wiun. X. IIRIIUH. Ii- Iluhluf. firrl Hull: fr!! In I'I'gllfI II. Wz1IwInr4I. ff. liruvlv l'I'. II. IIussI. I.. Xllgn'II, K. IILll'Il4'I'I'X. II- IIII4' IZIIFUIL I. I rquluurl. Il. Numa. I'. ,Iul1nxun. X. Suvvl. II. XX-IIIIVIA. Ill: lfnlr. lvl! In riglll: If- II4'alIs. II. IIQII-I'11l'xI. I'. IIUIIIHH. Il. Ilulmln-11. I'- .Iil4'uIlNull. XI. Iwvg- UTY. NuI'IIllIp. hvulu. .I. I.lLlII'4'I. .I- I.ilIl'H. XX. I.lllI1-. 5111 lfuw. lull In rzfufrlr I'. SlllIl'I'Q,l't'lI. If- I.it- Ilv. II. SIIIIIPMVII. I . Ilmh-ll. NI- llamnaxlm. Il, IIIDIIIIIQLIIHHI. II. Ve'- I'.Irny. XX. 5IIIIIII- II- xI1ll'IxIllllll. I.. Ixing, S. ,lnI1nw11. .IIINIUII 4lIIlfIII'1S'I'IIX lsr linux lvl! lu rigffzlz II. IIXRIII. ll. julmnwn. II. XX ilIx1'I.Ul' nl. I.. l.rm'Iwr. ,l. Narlllup. II. IIU--i. Il. xlllllil- NI. Nurllmp. NI. Ilwgm-y, Il. NUNII-11. IZIIII Rolf. fvfl In righl: IS. I.11II. II. Llzlrkc-. l.. A r brmxglllll. lx. I.umIrur- 410. XY- 'l'urImx. XII: xIl'IIIl'llll. II. I,lll'll'l'y IC Iluplxins. II. Sin-gl. X Slmpiru. II. XI1lI'IxIIillll .l. 4IiuIri4'. S. Qlnlxnsnn 1 CITY ZJIWWCQRWICK Az: 7 THREE HUNDPEDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR XJ XJ XJ SENIOR ORCHESTRA Under the guidance of Miss Marianna I.. Willard, the orchestra ends another successful year. The orchestra performed at assemblies, plays, and the operetta. Perhaps the members' greatest Ajoy was to send some of their members to the Rhode Island and New England Music Feztivals. The members receive pins for performing with the orchestra. THE BAND The band, under Miss Marianna I-. Willard's direction, furnishes much of the school spirit at various functions. Representatives from the band at- tend the Rhode Island Band Festival. On Memorial Day and Armistice Day, Doreen Hannah, as drum majorette, leads the band in parade as guests of the American Legion. A letter is the award for one year of faithful service. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The Junior Orchestra serves as another assurance to the younger students that they have their very own place in the school. Under the direction of Mr. Marshall McClean they play for all junior assemblies, and other exclusively junior affairs. This club is an excellent training field for future members of the Senior Orchestra. ' f .-sy,-. -w 'S r. Q.. ,Lf 1 ' vs ,. 165 3' if km. fig. ,.. qu ..-2 -Ayggk f X' L9 5'i,,,, url 'fe IN j TH si' is S L.,,.h DREDTH ANNIVERSA k, - . ., ,sf , U KM 4915, -pf 'X avi? M A if 27' YEAR wifi N1 9 Qs Q, 5 ,. he 5- 3, 1 ugh? xY.:1 ' Wm V 1 4 , Q' 'ii k ' -N f x Q f ' 'hy 4991- K Q Q aw,- Y cQaTAQf gFK2 . Boowwgammc ,f:LT.3g 2,:Q,.i, h.L:.V A ,..... , A . A , V -zyf Q. ,.W,..,h C .Q H x .vo . 'ik - , Q j . 3 .. 3 Q 1 Q. , - N : f s,, MQ, Jr, . fi? F Q. 7f..., , , . -5 .x, .., g 2? 1 Q5 n H CITY 'No1fWW ARw1C14 4 I THREE HUNDPEDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR MJMJKJ E N F i Xl 1 X1 Xlx gf x , l L.-' X if lg, XXV I, lk N XX a Y if-4 X 'X H R, ntf'7 ,f , If X' M NEW of s X if f f'lfi 9 f' If t is' xI- X X to f Y X1 'IWXYX 'R - - in U A f ff T f if ' ,. . -f I 5 so kftwaa lllillll ll ff rw XY 4:55 gi ftx if at 3 , 'Ernie , E E v'A- 1 W W -rm-: BAKER HOMESTEAD BAKER HOMESTEAD This farm originally consisted of hundreds cf acres of land and was the home of Paticnce Baker, a great. great grand-child of Chad Brown. It was built around l79O on the Apponaug-Warwick road. It is said that during the Revolutionary War. Moses Baker gavc Ufifteen hundred tons of ryc straw for the use of the army. EV E NT S tnmoommmtxmmtxmmooasxicommisa, xx CITY foifiyyiailzwicic Az: j THREE HUN DT AN RSARY YEAR FfXCUL'l'Y PLAY Serrred, left In right: Nliss Bills. Mr. Carroll. Wiillium fiL1iil1QIill l'. bliss Knraleuslty, Mr. Alkinsim. Ruin-rt Fislwr. Standing, left to rigltiz Miss West. Mr. Hearn. Mr. Lepper. Miss Nleliuin. Miss Xvllil1lixf'l'. Nir. llnflmau, Miss Carney. FACULTY PLAY This year, under the able direction of Miss West, the faculty presented one of the most successful plays it has had in years. It was a romantic three act comedy entitled Big Hearted Herbert by Sophie Kerr and Anna Richardson. The cast was as follows: Herbert Kalness Robert Kalness Elizabeth Kalness Martha ., M . Herbert Kalness. Jr. . Alice Kalness , , Andrew Goodrich Bernard Atkinson William Gallagher . . Rose Koralewsky .Beatrice Carney . .,.,. ..Robert Fisher . Frances MacBain . . .. .Robert Lepper Amy Lawrence . . , Jim Lawrence Mr. Goodrich Mrs. Goodrich Mr. Havens , Mrs. Havens Promptress , . Beatrice E. West Richard Hearn . Raymond Carroll . Eloise Bills Theodore Hoffman Edith Whitaker Marianna Willard xr. CITY foii JWZWRVVICK il THREE HUN DT N RSAPY YEAR SENIOR PLAY Svineil, lvfl to right: L. El'lCl'xS0llv R. Aslivsimrlli, H. Donovan, F. McCormick. Smniling, lefl lo riglifz I. Langlnaiil, G. Moses, E- Benlsen, E. Sleere, R. Booth, N. Anderson, R- llall, P. Benlsen, R. Fisher, F. Watson, A. Cochrane. SENICR PLAY Ever Since Eve, a comedy by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, was presented by the senior class on January l6 and l7, 1942. Mr. Wedlock, the director, and the cooperative stage crew and cast made the production one of Lockwood's best. The cast included: Mrs. Clover Helena Donovan Henry Quinn . s ,Robert Fisher Johnny Clover .. Franklin Watson Lucybelle Lee . . . .. Nathalie Anderson Mr. Clover E Edward Bentsen Preston Hughes . ,, Rodger Booth Spud Erwin Royden Hall Football Players .. Susan Blake , Avis Cochrane Betsey Erwin , Rosemary Ashworth Mczrtha XVilliams Frances McCormick Office Cappy Simmons ..s, H Paul Bentsen , Leroy Erickson Russell Ayer Irving Langmaid Millard Rayhill Domenic Petrarca :nt UTY foif'M3iRWiC14 An: j6,J2, THREE HUN DT N RSARY YEAR B V v,,.A .W 4. .-miie Z. . . Ifenlerz B. Carney. l irsl Row left to right: Y A RSITY REV l EW H ' 'area il. lmlwlev, lf. Nlur lj. YV. Shea, E. llill . , H- ,lulm.on. .l. Pxli , , I pls K. Mellulwv R. Grinnell, ll- lloliler, E. Vit-nt, M. Nlolu-rg. R. llilelienelx. 'l'. Sli:-a. F. l 4 S0!'tll1fl Row, left to right: D- Hermlx. W. l'om'ele-I. A. Killvane, R. Tmsm-. M. Hayliill. Y. Cuslaf Il THE VARSITY REVUE The fourth annual Varsity Revue was presented November l7 and 18 1941. Miss Willard and Mr. McClean helped the performers display their b d t ff Sin in and dancing, the Revuers started tho. talents to their est a van ace. g g year's stage productions off on the right keynote. SoLo1s'rs Albert Bragger William Shea E Hall Eddy Alvan Johnson Robert Grinnell William Reynolds Carol Paice Marion Card Eleanora Cipolla Jacqueline Congo Elizabeth Matteson Virginia Almeida Beverly Eddy Mary Jane McKone Betty Aitken Rosemary Ashworth Shirley Hathaway Royden Hall Frank Murphy George Coningford James Greene SPECIALTIES Rita Lombardo and Lois Stelly Delores Civito and Rita Lepry Everett Beryl Janice Madison Rita Lombardo Luena Angell Gloria Harris Ma LaCrosse and Barbara LaCrosse Carney and Pauline Carney Elsie Halliwell Gloria Ekman James Maynard The Faculty kefup-Mr. Eldon Wedlock CITY foifiyymayvicie g THFQEE HUNDPEDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR 2 7642 xx xy xy 794 V U . , , . , -..M . - 1 t 1 I l t t l l l OPICHIQTTA First Rout, left ta right: R. Pelrarea. J. lNorll1up. XV. Little. ll. Beailles. A. Pillllllil, lf. Matteson. F. Murphy. F- Zurabedian, W. Shea. H. Martin, H. Grinnell. B. Aitken. M. Dale. M. Murphy, J. Petrarca. D. Civito. Set-will Raw, left ra right: H. Julinsun, K. llleflalme, B- Carney. G. Allen. K. Erickson. B. East- man, S- Ciunnno, N. Greene. P. Ferretti. F. Petit. S. Tarlrox, E. Carroll, A. Fisher, W- Puncvlet. E. Cipnlla. H. Holiler. N. Robinson. THE OPERETTA In Old Vienna or Pickles by George Wilson, Don Crane. and Allan Benedict, was presented by the music department on February I3 and 14, 1942. Although the cast underwent many revisions before the Hnal pro- duction, Miss Willard added another success to the list of productions she has directed. The cast consisted of: Hans Maier. proprietor of the lVurtzelpraeter Inn . ...Eleanor Cipolla Louisa, a waitress . . .. ,. .. . . Natalie Greene Captain Kinski, chief of detective bureau of Vienna .. . . . Pasco Ferretti Bumski. Kinslzi's faithful sleuths ,. . .. . ...,. . .Francis Petit Rumski. Kinski's faithful sleuths .. . . . .. . Silvio Ciummo J. Jennison Jones. an advertising expert .. .. William Shea Jigo, a Hungarian gypsy ..,, .. . John Cipolla Ilona. a gypsy girl .. ..,..,.., ...........,.. , . .. .Virginia Almeida Arthur Crefont. a young American artist . .. .. . Robert Grinnell June Pennington. an American heiress . . ..,..,, . . .. .. .Evelyn Martin Jonas H. Pennington. proprietor of Peter Piper Pickles . Frank Murphy Lady Vivian Delaney. a charming English widow , . .Elizabeth Matteson Dancer . ..,,., ..,, .... .,... . .. ,.., ,.., . .... .,..,. .... . .. ...Beryl Carney Gypsy Girl .. . 3 ..... .,...... . .. ,. . . ,. . ....... . .......... .... . .....Betty Aitken W'aiters ...... . . ,... William Little, William Reynolds. George Keenzel Properties . . . .. .Miss Beatrice West CITY fxotfi ARWICK 4 I 7642 THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR NJ XJ XJ SENIOR ONE-ACT PLAY Left to Right: P, Anderson. W- Gallagher, H- Donnelly, H. Johnson, A. Smith, G. Colvin, M. Hannah, K. Hobbs, M. Mclione. SENIOR ONE-ACT PLAYS The annual Senior One-Act Play Competition was presented by The lVlasquers on December l2, l94l. Judged the Winner by Miss Marty Kernan, Mr. Raymond Amend, and Mr. Waldron Fernald, the tenth grade cast may be justly proud of its presentation, The Phantom Plane by Lawrence Ct. Worcester. Jessie ,lassimine Willie Work ..... . Mrs- Goorlheart ...... THE Catherine . Mary-Louise Hollywood Harry The Great Greta . Mrs. Olsen ..... Slrangler Nabisco Henry Jones .. CLASS OF '42 HEARTS AND FLOWERS by Henry Rowland Doreen Hannah True Hope ................... Polly Ryder . . . . .Royden Hall Godfrey Gooflheart . . . . . . . . ...Robert Fisher Jacqueline Congo Blackie Blackman . . ..... John Cipolla Music-Luena Angell Prnmpzers-Gloria Harris, Nathalie Andersen Directed by Mr. Richard Hearn CLASS OF '43 GHOST lN THE GREEN GOWN Inla-Marie ............... Ba .. . . . . . . .Betty Aitken . . . . .Martha-.lane Ekstrand rbara Farr Fuss . .................... . ' Y Ronda ....... Lillian ....... Prompters-Hope Byrne, Nancy Lonerpan Directed by Miss Rose Koralewsky CLASS OF '44 THE PHANTOM PLANE hy Lawrence G. Wort-e Howard ,lohnson . . ..... Geraldine Colvin . . . . .Paula Anderson .. . .Milton Hannah .... ...Alan Smith Stage Manager Mr. Morgan, . by .L C. McMullen Carolyn Bailey Marjorie Doran .. . .Heddie Brown stef . . . . . . . .Kendall llohlms Alive Smith . .... Mary .lane lXlcKone Babe Stevens .. Anna ......, Richard Hitchcock Directed by Miss Beatrice West, .. . .William Gallagher .....llelen Donnelly CITY FEJEIWWCWRXNICK Ia 4 . f-I THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR 2 1642 U U U 794 .ll'Ni0R OMC-.NXIIT PIAY l.1jl'f in right: .l. llipnlla. pl- IlH1'lxll1llISl'll. .l. ffuvnplwll. li. N1ml1-n, Nl. Nvrtluip. il. Yama- I UN IOR ON E-ACT PLAYS On Friday. March 27. lf?-ll, the Masquettes presented their annual .lunior One-Act Play Competition. Judging was Miss Blanche Richard of the Aldrich High School faculty. The winner was the eighth grade presentation. XVildcat Willie , directed by Miss Madeline McCabe. Following is a list of the casts: CLASS UF '45 j1v.v1'e ...... f'.'fl4'1m1l . . . I'.'ll1'lI . . ,. . . . . lJl'lSl'lll1l flllllllh .. . . llolwrl 'lam H1- . . . .Sallie llallwxuml l,l'lI17l'liffl'.Y l'lIllIIfIlI'I'N.Sl'.Y liila llir1'1'f1z. Nlr. CLAS xx ll.IIfZfX'l' wll,l.1lc Willie' . ..... .lnsepll ffalupln-ll Burluaru lXlil'1l1'll .jnsepll Cipnllu a 'Xu1lers1nl Nllll'l! llSllll Cl111ly.v . ............,.. . fm' ....................... l,flPllll?fl'f'X.V x1'llll Singing l.1-mmrrl l'lll'l lllfl il, S'l'UNl'fA' lay Xum- lam ll11Il11' ... .... ,lim .... Tl'I'I'Al' lglll'li2ll'il lfllllll lli-1' NlLll'll'Il ...X1I1-lui1l1- Hll'lllIl1lllIl .. ...,l1rs1-pli xxUlIIlXXill44l Hllflllilllil xlilflxlllllll ' ' 'lu lzkman l.HIIllhllllU. Mlm lllL1l'l'lll't' Cam S OF '46 plum-ll ln .Xuue 1.1-ullvl' Xlarh-ns lx11tl1i1' .,. .. ............... Gram- Yzmm 1vl'l'II0ll ................, Xlfrcwl llm'kl1ol1s1'ri lfeliu ..........,.......... 'Nlarilyn Nortllup lJflIlIt'fll'!'S Wiuifrvrl Yanvar l,l'l'l'I'f0l Nliss Nlauleline Nlcvliuln- CLASS OF '47 XX'll.-Yl' :KN Nlflm ln' 'Xuue clHllllQ'l' 3lLlI'lPllh .llurfict flu' lmxlf'x.x ......... Lois llI't't'llt' l'f'I1'r, IlI'l'Xl'llf'lIl of flu' rluf: . . .,lu4'k ANllWUl'lll ll11rri1't. II ,2Il0Sf .. ....... .. .Burlmaru Clarks' fini, ll IIIPIIIIPUF . . . . . . . .. ...... ,lilllH'F Clarke- llury. Il lll'Il'f'0llIl'l' ...... ...lucqllvlyll llulilns TMI. II IIIUIIIIIFV .. .... . ....... .Stuart lfnnis l'1'1m1p!r1'sx lflizulmrlll ,liH'liSUIl lIir1'1'l1r1' Miss He-ull'i1'w ffarue-y CITY Q o1f'1w'ARw1C14 I 1612 THREE HUNDQEDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR NJ k! MJ STATE COMPETITION PLAY Pawtucket West Senior High School was the host for this year's State One- Act Play Competion, March 27 and 28, 1942. Directed by Mr. Wedlock, The Patchwork Quilt by Rachel Field was excellently presented by the Lock- wood students. North Providence and Classical High Schools were judged the winners. Included in our cast were: Paula Anderson, Mary Jane McKone, Howard Johnson, Theresa Shea, Barbara Farr, George Leland, Heddie Brown, and Betty Aitken. NEW ENGLAND MUSIC FESTIVAL Happy were the Lockwood representatives who journeyed with Miss Willard to Keene, New Hampshire, for the New England Music Festival held March 18-21, 1942. Participants from Lockwood were: Chorus-Grace Allen, Natalie Greene, Louise Coutu, Winifred Poncelet, Evelyn Martin, William Shea, and Albert Bragger. Orchestra-Phyllis Simpson and George Coningford. Band-Estelle Crabb, Barbara Eastman, Luena Angell, and Gretchen Johnson. R .I. ORCHESTRA AND CHORAL CONCERT Hope High School welcomed music lovers from the state high schools to the Rhode lsland Concert held March 28, 1942. Those from Lockwood were: Chorus-Virginia Almeida, Shirley Hathaway, Evelyn Martin, Rosemary Ash- worth, Louise Coutu, Grace Allen, Beryl Carney, Shirley Tarbox, Laura Bates, Eileen Carroll, Eleanora Cipolla, Catherine Clark, Arlene Fisher, Natalie Greene, Evelyn Shapiro, Albert Bragger, Robert Grinnell, William Shea, John Cipolla, Silvio Ciummo. William Reynolds. Orchestra-Claire Grossguth, Rita Lom- bardo, Phyllis Simpson, Gretchen Johnson, Luena Angell, Valerie Urquhart, and Estelle Crabb. Hope also played host to the many representatives who attended the Junior and Senior Band Concert held December 7, 1941. JUNIOR-SENIOR BALL Feeling the need of economizing because of existing world conditions, the juniors and seniors agreed to combine their ball and prom into one spectacular affair. Under the guidance of Mr. Hoffman. the senior class adviser, and Mr. Lepper, the junior class adviser now in the navy, preparations ran smoothly for the evening of May 22, 1942. On that date classmates met and made merry in the timely patriotic setting. GYM EXHIBITION Bouquets to Miss MacBain and Mr. Atkinson for a smoothly presented gym exhibition. Under their constant guidance the students were successful in presenting a swift and smoothly flowing performance. Originality was the keynote. Parents and friends of the participants will long remember the silver statues, square dancing, and the human flag, which was the finale. CITY fbE1W'A12W1C14 rx 4 . f-I 1612 THREE HUN DT AN RSARY YEAR i- ? Tm ' X I A--M..,,A Q - A 1 N 2 -if-N ' -, ' 3 .. af z 5 ,S E ,,. 3 'W m ' J' vPEM . i f 'L n 4 . , .-,, . Ai 2 . . 2 ,fn rg 'Xi ,,,xuI 1 .SJQ X' .31 U4 mf . ' ' K I' 1 J L 5 ' . x Sitv Egg. x ' '. , 2 S 'N' fm .cz - W A , m ' 1 CHSVTK fEDE?YWZQPUWfKfKL A 4 . f-I 6 2 THREE HUNDPEDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR 1 J S S S '942 L 1, lip if-in i H - 'Ll f.'-1-l ., ei f will iz. ' 22 Q, -f .V flll ll lm mise-wf aaylwt g i in V 'gm--1-f K mlviluilg :lily Iii Kili m. l l ,Sgr - Feta' ' ' X '!'lJ.,,'ui', f !' V W' lk 'I thy ,pl fi 'l'l'l'iMli'hlffT ml w il it .T '19, S ,- P wllef .' V in T lt illlilllp N M E '1 'M , gll'Iqig1'1i'lii'illlll'flg Q ll 'iii i T' 7 15: ,Q -54 im ,L AI.:-mit 5 lil' l'I'll'!M iliiii 1. :fml l - ff l i ' ll if ilwllmt it ef.1i1f-425' The Old Stone CCL5tle THE OLD STONE CASTLE The Old Stone Castle was built in 1649 by John Smith. Because of its sturdy con- struction, it was used as a garrison in times of danger. It was situated on the Old Warwick road. However. it no longer remains as it was demolished in 1795, after standing for well over a century. AT H L Sfoaamonmtxmmmmmmmtntmmmt I I CITY WQEWWERWICK 4 I 76,12 THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR 1912 XJXJMJ Isl lxuz I-'0ll'I'IHI.I. It. Ifulnpiun. If. I.illIa- II. I-1.1.1, xx: lc.-,....l.l, Ir, t,ip.,III.-H, Imp- ll1'l'. 2111! Hun: lrfl In riglzfz , . In. fpI'IIIl'l'. I.. IJIIIIIPIHII K.N IHl'II'llh1lIl. IC. I iNI1 Ix. ilrinm-II. il. 'slay Ilill'4I. I,- He'111I1:mIl. firrl Rolf. frfl In rfgllli II. .Iuc'nI1wll li II'lII . , ,. Ia- In-nl. Ix. I'nsIu-r. II lfurdlxlm-l'. I.. IIZIFIQJIII. fllll Kunz lrfl In l'l-12,112 H Vellum I XI Y , .L..:- .V I ul. pIly. II. In-rIxins. il. Quiniam. H. Ilmulll. W. SIN-an X XRSITY II XSkIC'l'Il XI.I. . , -fr A Isl lun lf!! In Il hr r n ,. . I.. I.lpuIIusu. I'- Iivn- nm-Il. I'. II, Imlnlx. I.. IIIIIIIILIII. 4I. Ifrvv-ll. II. Ilvfule-r. I . Vkuiwll- Ilnrl Knut lvfl In riglrl: IX- Xl'-vnlzlll. .I. I.1ll'4I- lm-V. Iu xIlll'llIlX. XII' Mklllsnll. XY- SIN-11. If Wm- Ibmmlnl. I'- IIIIIIIIII II. Ixm-mIuII. N .XliSI'I'Y I!XSlCIMl.I. lxl lmw. lv!! lu ugh! I ,L ,IIIIIIISUIL VI. SIU-an Ii- In I1 VI II: II. IJLIIIIIIILIII. I.. Pe-r R . 'ynuI1Is knm. I.. Iam-Ixsun. 21141 Run' lvfl In riglal IX. I',l'1c-kwin. NN. 5:-nun' It. MN-lliull. N. AIllIt'I SOIL Furl J. llamlinvr. ll I. II. llurwlilxvr. .inf Rolf. lvfl In riglll ll. Sjnlrlmn, If- Mm' I plug. ll. tiipullnw, 1 II. I'I1I4Iy. Mr. .-XIIxinsnn , P. I +-rn-Ili. IC. l.iulI- Ii. llrinm-II. ll. Ilalxlivls V. lv!! In flgllli CITY fpiiyyiinwicic I j6J2- THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR XJ NJ X! THE FOOTBALL TEAM Once again Lockwood's football team had more losses than wins placed on the record, but the spirit shown by both the team and the student body was unquenchable. The boys, bouyed up by Coach Lepper's indomitable spirit, kept up a strong fight in all their games, despite the discouraging scores that were seen during some of them. The team will miss Coach Lepper ver-y much next year. as he was greatly responsible for the season being as successful as it was. However, with the will to win inspired in all the fellows as it was by our sea-going coach, we may expect to see a team built up around this year's squad that will reverse the scores of the past two seasons and bring us another plaque to hang in our gymnasium. The football team was given a singular honor this year when Doc Talcott. the squad's most faithful outside rooter, gave a banquet in the Narra- gansett Hotel for the fellows. We appreciate this very much and think it was a splendid gesture, Doc. THE BASKETBALL TEAM We can be very proud of the record set by our basketball team this year. Comprising many of last year's letter men, and under the able direction of Coach Atkinson, it ended the season with the games won about equal to those lost. This shows great improvement over the scores of a year ago and speaks well for the coaching ability of Mr. Atkinson and for the co-operation and spirit shown by the team. Some good shooting and ball handling was shown by the boys. who never quit a game until the final whistle was blown. This promises to bring forth a really victorious squad next year, despite the fact that the team will lose many senior boys and its coach, who, like Mr. Lepper, has been called into the armed forces, We know he will be a great loss to next year's basketball and baseball teams. THE BASEBALL TEAM Although the season is just beginning as the Reminder goes to press, we believe that the team shows indications of once again becoming city champions. The team is up against a peculiar situation this year, in that right in the middle of the season Coach Atkinson is forced to leave them with no new coaching prospect in view at this time. Nevertheless, we feel certain that something satisfactory will be worked out to allow the squad to develop into a really first- class baseball nine. xr. UTY foE'1yy'ARW1C1c Au: j6j2, THREE HUN DT AN RSAPY YEAR THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM This year the cross country team practiced faithfully every day and entered five Rhode Island running meets. Our boys placed high in the State Cross Country Carnival as well as the State Championship Meet that was held at LaSalle. Quite a few letter men will be left for Coach Barker to train for next year's team. TIKMQK Isl Rule, lvfl Zin! Huw, leaf! In R- llunm-lly. Nli. lwr. 'l'l'NNlS liwml. llunulml. 1. na , '. man, Nl. llannali- THE TENNIS TEAM Many an afternoon, since the arrival of spring, one can look toward the athletic field and see the tennis squad in practice. Al- though the tennis season does not open un- til the end of May, Coach Hoffman and the squad are already working hard to develop championship material. We all certainly hope their efforts are rewarded. fX.5miIl, Ia . I.: In Fl Ill if lf. Bl'lllSQ'll. M. Hay hill, K. fXy4'r. l'. lla-nl sf-ii. F. llullon. Zrm' Kult, lefl in riglll fx R. 0'KI4mm-ll. R. lltll riglil Hur 2 ls! Razr. lefl In flhhf lf. Ilmh-Il. l'r'lIlgrl'W W. ifullaglu-r. NX. ham 2111! Run: le!! In right I 1 ip! l Nlilf Zlnl Row, lefl In right l lflmd Nl! IIvH lx! lima: let! In riuhf: X. Winston. l'- Iwi-fl, 7111! ffuzr. lefl In righl Nr leppt-r H Xlelvin , lsr Roux le!! Io rzghl: H. Nm-In-loiwl. .X l'a qllllgl, lllhl'l. l'e-lral'eu. ll- l.lllll'Q'A lotll X lolin in lm! Huw. lei! In rfgfllz nl lfoux le!! In ll-Hllfl A UINIHII. xx CITY foiiviiaawicic Al: j 612, THREE HUN DT N RSARY YEAR .ll XIOH IlIl,lI lHSKlC'l'll,Xl,l. L. l'i-rit-r. Xl. lairlmx. ll. lloiigglas. . . '. . 'I' S. ll XSICH Xl.l. . -rkins. X. Klar- lt-une. .l. lvilllVll, JX- JUNIOR BASKETBA LL TEA .ll Following the example of the varsity basketball team. the junior varsity this year came through with a commendable record. But far more important. the boys learned much about playing the game of basketball that will be of great help to them when they are ready to try for the varsity squad. This training will eventually bring Lockwood a real varsity team with an almost unlimited number of boys for replacements on the squad. JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM The boys on the junior baseball team show excellent spirit by learning to play early, thus enabling them to join the varsity squad later on when they have had some experience. Mr. Downs does a Hne job of coaching the fellows and we expect the team to have a good season this year. But victorious or not, the squad is working hard and we know it will take a crack team to beat them. an UTY TQEWVYZWRVVICK An: THREE HUN DT AN RSAPY YEAR lx l 'Ts lt is with great pride that we publish this list of graduates from Lock- wood who are now in the serviie of our country. God be with them and grant that they may return unharmed to the country for which they are fighting. Robert Ames George Battey Robert Benson Joseph Card 3 Francis Carney 3 Gordon Colwell Charles Jackman Edward Kendall Santo Lombardi Erank Lord , Wilbur Arnold ., Ernest Blade Walter Claeson John DeGrado ,. . Harry Mays William Allen Elmer Blanchard Stephen Briggs 3 Bertram Brown . Thomas Hampton John Keenzel Edwin Lillibridge Howard Macreading CLASS OF 1935 . ,Army ,. . 3 Army . .i,. . ,. Army , , ..a. ..aArmy ,. Coast Guard .,. ..,.,Navy Robert Lucas Harold Merritt Robert Ortelt William Pratt .. Herbert Robinson Thomas Schofield 3 .Army Bernon Steere Army William Taylor Army Air Corpi James Thompson ,. , 3 Army Arthur Tourangeau CLASS OE 1936 . Army Ered Newman Navy Warren Rice .Army William St. Denis Army Richard Tibbitts Army CLASS OE 1937 , , Marines Leon Moberg Marines Edward Phillips Army Air Corps Karl Rittmann . . .Army Gordon Smith .Army William Somerville, Jr. . 3 Army Harold Stanhope Air Air Corps James Voelkel . Army Gilbert Wood . Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Corps Navy Army xx CITY COFCJVYDTRVVICK Az j6j2, THREE HUN DT AN RSARY YEAR Arthur Babine ,. ., . Robert Barad , .. ,. John Cooper .. . Ansel Dahl . Raymond Fagan Louis Hampton Milton Johnson Walter Jordan James Kilbane. Jr. . Raymond Haerry Donald Johnson Edward Kelley Henry Aitken Maynard Bennett Paul Coutu George Currier . Joseph Girard Richard Grimwood Qnl Godfrey l-learn ,. David Coburn . Clifford Fish lnl Robert l-lockenhull 1nD Harry Greene Qnj ini non-graduate CLASS OF 1938 ,. Navy Albert Martin . Navy Air Corps Afml' Alf Corps Thomas McCabe . J Army ' glavy Everett Paice . Army Army' Air Cggfs Floyd Pelley , Army Navy Ralph Petrarca , Army Air Corps Army Earl Steere .J Navy Army Donald Thuotte Army ,Army Arthur Wy'ss Army CLASS OF 1939 Navy Albert Roberts Marines .Army Louis Sherman ini Navy Army Walter Stafford Trapp Army CLASS OF l94O . Marines Raymond LaPointe Army Air Corps Afml' Alf COYPS lames Leach Army Army Alidcqrps Frank Martino Army ' ' jxlxfgfj Charles Maynard Navy Air Corps F Marillcs Stuart Northup , ,Marines ..,. .Navy Charles Therrien CLASS OF 1941 Coast Guard Arthur Rose Air Corps CLASS OF l942 Marines , Navy William Shanley tnl Army :In CITY foIiWvy'ARwIcIc An: 7612 THREE I-IUNIJREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR XJMJXJ TEACHERS IN THE SERVICE The United States Navy was the choice of all three of lockwoods teachers, who are now in training or in active service We all hope that they will come back to us at some future time when peace has returned MR. BERNARD ATKINSON Knowing how to train the bodies of young men, our boys' gym teacher, Mr. Atkinson, has probably adapted himself easily to his own training as an aviation cadet. At present he is completing a three months' course at Squantum, Massachusetts. Do your job of shooting down planes well, Mr. Atkin- son, and then come back and teach the boys at Lock- wood how to shoot baskets. MR. ROBERT LEPPER The references to Mr. Lepper's departure for service can be seen throughout this book. Although the junior class, of which he was the adviser, dreaded it, it was also proud of him: for it knows he will make a handsome and efficient ensign. Notre Dame was the place for his initial training to become an ensign. Don't forget your students and football aspirants, Mr. Lepper. MR. EUGENE PERNAVEAU Having been a ship's carpenter before he took up teaching shop, Mr. Pernaveau has gone into service as a second class carpenter's mate on the supply ship S. S. Tarazana. He is the first of our teachers to see active duty, and we all wonder whether he is seeing action in the Atlantic or the Pacific. When you weigh your liking for the sea with your liking for teaching, we hope the balance falls in favor of teach- Ing. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Edmund and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Mr. and Mrs. CITY 'DE WCJARWICK 15 .m.. FK THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR XJ XJ MJ PA TRONS and PA TRONESSES William T. Wakeford Carl E. Anderson Earle Mosher John Polis William Rossi Edward MacDonald R. J. Wood Harold Wakefield Hugh B. Cave Vient James Fisette William A. Gaisford George A. Sweet Edward B. Ryder, Jr. Sydney E. Benson James Simpson Walter Anderson Carl Anderson George Glendenning Robert Harrington. Jr. Fred Bagshaw Rudolph E. Peterson L. F. Hanff Malcolm O. Ekstrand Frederick C. Paice Russell H. Dell Guy Langton C. R. Gorton Leo W. Beaumont Clement Potts. Jr. R. Bouchard George H. Hollowell C. Winter Nelson B. Swanson Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Joslin Frank Dale Mr. and Mrs. James W. Carruthers Mr. and Mrs. John Greene Mrs. William Barlow Miss Elsie Gibson Miss Cora B. Wood Miss Martha K. Mason Mrs. Bertha A. Cooney Miss Lucille McPartland Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ryan Henry Lafreniere Mr. and Mrs. L. Chandler Brightman Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr.. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cora E. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Nixon Specialty Co. Edward L. Wbitford Walter C. Healy Emery B. Danzell Russell Robinson Harold Kendall Everett Johnson Fred Main Joseph Lombardo Charles Horton Clarence Quinlan Angus Harris Raymond Harkham Frank Stebbin Albert Cochrane George Hawley Frank Moses Harold Pearson Kennedy Daniel A. MacDonald Henry J. Bood L. Briggs :un CITY QOEWWCWRWICK Al: j THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR Carl Palm Bruce Wakeford Vernon Wade Francis McCabe Janet Sweet Violetta Rouse Gloria Lister Bernice Hanlf Marian Benson Lucy Wyss J. Arthur Wyss William Paice Margaret Card Doris Steere Delight Swanson Rose H. Ploeger Harold Granquist Harold Card Charles Maynard Fenwick Lind Alice Carruthers John J. Greene, Jr. Amelda Crocker Agnes Crocker Eugene Martin Philip Doucett Roy Halliwell Richard Manley David Wood William Rossi Donald Johnson xx xy Q ALUMNI Dorothy Hall Anna Lepry Alice Ashworth James Pettine Marion Poncelet Henry Aitken William G. Wood Robert Ellsworth Norman Perkins Stuart Northup Hope Collins Beatrice Carney Madeline McCabe Helen McMahon Edith Whitaker Esther Tew Marshall McClean Robert Rowe Harold G. Granquist Robert V. Falk Helen D. Nelson Myrtle R. Gustafson Leonard G. Anderson Alden Lawson Dorothy Lawson Earl E. Lindall Helen G. Byrne Muriel Anderson Edith Moss Herbert Abramson CITY QDEWVVZWRVVICK 4 I ,v A H311 .5- T Jig fi, Q 'Yx : Q :Re dr-1' QX SS., QS. Lf LLL '1t' ' -if Q m X R X Rx Xxx xx Xxx xx 'Qs lxxx Q gxkbq ix N, ,, , ..- gs' Qlzf. , 'n7,4' jf ' f 1 T IF' N, lwlifvijg Illiwgvzgl 1 f- r W L., ' iw, I Q- no F n X ' ' 4-1 .C ff 5 A If If X l ' i VV' ci- - ffl' -'i,i:,-G -S SFQJ - ff ft, , -J 41 - '--- - 7 Gi S ly7:gfr?lfsJf-J? gfil 5- Q29 ft. . f . ETL ?- b-f - V jo,--3 , a in --- L51 1- - -- grfaf -1,, :V ,J 11 , ' - -,Ju -' N- -f -- - , -i .ggqgff f: san -Q., .. Historic. Ula,v'wLcK Light WARWICK LIGHT On May 17, 1828, the three acres of land on the very tip of Warwick Neck were given to John Quincy Adams, then President, and to his successors, by William Greene. The point was later purchased for S750 as a likely site for a light house. A story is told that on this portion of land Captain Benjamin Greene, father of the donor, maintained an orchard, the fruit of which was much partaken of by the sailors along shore, much to the disgust of the captains wife. Lxmmmammgg E4 2-2 E4 Z4 '54 S4 E4 QQ E4 S4 E4 E4 Si 24 E4 Sf? E4 E4 S4 S4 E4 frfsffxfcxvfnmif COMP ' QLLLQJJHMEMULLLJJMBL S3 TUUPTTWHUNWWUPTTUUPTTTUHHEHUTT THE APPONAUG COMPANY www APPONAUCJ RHODE ISLAND 35 QLLLKJHMUM MMLRLULLLLKJMBL Q1j,C'3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 JCQJCQQIQ Q O 2 C5 3 A S Q 84 Us H H 5 No O APUE N Q O C5 W Us U Q ilu H nu on 'IDT QXKQLIQQXQJQ 'ZIMPOCIXDC P3 'ki' 8 3 sf 3 ROBERTSSTUDHD Z3 53 Sp l gl Sh lPh g ph 8 5 8 P3 3 :Indy TT ommmmm 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 gg . 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 man cxbcxnnxnnxbrgscfxocxnzlba Ipflaqinfincinqintianipfinfiacfafinqiptip SWI FT'S S0 N S S YOU journey along life's great highway towards the summit of success it is our wish that you may be helped both onward and upward by each experience encoun- tered and by each obstacle overcome 'k 'A' 'Ir 'A' May each sunrise bring you renewed courage and brighter hopes, each, sun- set a sense of accomplishment, and the night an abundance of rest and peace 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k May each cloud show you its silver lining, every diflicult accomplishment teach you wisdom, and every sorrow be turned to an abounding happiness 'k 'A' i' 'k At each turn of the road may you see a new and brighter vista of promise, and may you experience fulfillment of your highest aspirations ...... awww gm gm pg 7942 l27 Chestnut Street Providence R I Qiaqxnqimfanfxfanfncincxnaxncxaqfnciafxxalocinuincianfncfnnfn QIJQIQQIQQIQQIQQI r- O G 72 2 O 8. .-T: UQ :i- cn 0 D' O E 2. E-'5 ro E E N Ei L1 CD 2 a- CD F2 3? CD 8. 93. 5. B CIXXFCIUCIDQCXQCJ OFFICERS gg Prcsidmt Mrs. Walter S. Gustafson 53 F 1'1'. s I X cc Ir sid nl Mrs. Francis J. McCabe gg S r'r' ond Vzcr lr szdent Charles A. Schurman 8 52 Scrrr-fury William Wakeford E'-.5 5,3 'I' 1'1'r1.x Joseph Lombardi Q FT c I F. cz as o :s :- 3 -Q on PX I 2 x 5 ?' I 2-J 1 'Q N4 1 D I9 o :x QLQIQCIJQIQQLLIQQIQQIQQIJQXQQLQDS TTTTTTTTTTTT Dclcgczzcs lo Commlzon Mrs. Stacy Kaull, Mrs. William Wakcford. Mrs. John Gustafson, Mrs. Earl Fish llvlzul l t l l l l tl I l l l ie ei Q Ei 93 2-5 Q-2 ei Q ea rg 2-1 3 E P3 E4 QIQQXJQIQQIQKQQIQQIXIQQXQQIQQIQQIQQIQKQUXQKQQIQQIQQIQQIKIQQIQ mmmmmmmmmmmg 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 E3 wmwmwwwwwwm8 I P 'FU O F' U T. O F' H HAROLD HOLT AND CO. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE MUTUAL STOCK 171 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Telephone GAspee 7771 5,3 Residence, Warwick Neck E4 E Telephone Bayview 0221 E23 5,3 . Girl: What good 1 b 11 I 53 Boy: It may 1 1 b OCQf.'3C:fXx3'CpQ3CQu'5fIvi3CveIJ TTTT TTT NU-LOK Jewelry Necessities gmmmmmmm 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 54 5 1 8 E 2 8 5 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8wwwwwwm FREEMAN DAUGHADAY CO. PROVIDENCE RHODE 1sLAND .cf S4 E4 S4 S4 S-2 24 E4 E4 E-5 S4 E4 S4 E-1 E4 E4 E4 E4 82 S4 SQ E4 E-2 TT :KAL TT EAST GREENWICH DAIRY COMPANY fr-3 I C E C R E A M 53 Grade A Pasteurized Milk 83 Cream E4 EAST GREENWICH, R. 1. E9 333 H. E. McGraw, President Telephones Ofiice Salesroom Hoxie Greenwich Green 'h Bayview i-3 337 739 715 0827 A tl P I d d F dd f 1 tl 93 d I l I d H 1 tb 1 . gg JCnIx3'Qn:I15 TTTT PHEN IX TRUST COMPANY E3 Z3 WEST WARWICK, R. I. 3 P3 P3 .-l...-. XJQXQQJCQQXQQIQ TTTTT E4 24 E4 S4 8 E4 SQ S4 S4 S4 E4 E4 E4 E4 C3 E3 SQ E-2 E4 E4 Eff E4 E4 R NC OF CE AT A PONAUG c-I E4 S4 SQ E4 E4 E4 if E4 24 Eff E4 E4 Si E4 it E-2 E4 E4 82 E4 E-2 E4 QI: CII QI: CJ P4 l'I1 CD lT1 In 93? G r' CI cn '-1 CID E 10 ABBOTT PARK PLACE PROVIDENCE. R. I. 5 3 MANUFACTURERS OF SPECIALTY IEWELRY QIQQIBQIQQXQQIQIXQ CIPQTCTCCDOQOCYC CLASS RINGS AND PINS MEDALS, CUPS, TROPHIES AND PLAQUES ATHLETIC AWARDS Official Jewelers to the Class 1942 P3 NEW YORK - BOSTON - CHICAGO - PITTSBURGH - NEW ORLEANS Eg S3 Teacher: How would you punctuate this sent e, a pretty girl went down the t eat. Eg 52 Dumb Student: Pd make a dash aft tl g 1 EQ S3 BY WALDORF Se 93 For Your PROM-DANCE gg I3 ,,lS, 'Q - To Hire-C001-Comfortable Sf .3 WHITE FORMAL 8 Lx. 'b TUXEDO COATS ge Q3 With Smart New Maroon Accessories Ei Q-3 WALDORF CLOTHING COMPANY 2-3 P? Full Dress -- Tails - Tuxedos SS 5,3 212 Union St. QCor. Weybossetj Providence, R. I. Ee :India TT EDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Q3 A Private School for Young Women Eg P3 Summer Session--Begins June 22nd-Eight Weeks Intensive Course SS P3 Pall Term-Begins'September 14th-One and Two Year Courses Eg E 198 Armington Street Edgewood, R. I. E3 gg Tel: Williams 7210 Catalog on Request Eg QIQQXQQLQIQQIXIQQXXIQQXQQIQQIQQLQIIQIQULQIXIXIQQIJQIQQIJQIQ mmm? QC? 324 582 324 224 E4 E4 S4 E4 E-2 Q24 324 38 E24 gk? 'DEQ E4 E4 E4 E4 Q08 mmmmmmmmmmmmmm 5 E4 E-2 CLASS QF CLASS OF E4 E4 1942 1944 E4 S4 Co pl ments of h C mplzments of h 8 JC9:3Cnf.'XQQI:J'LoQIocIvQ'LcI:fKaQI:cKb:I: xo -A NN xo -A un CLASS OF CLASS OF 24 Sf? E4 ommmmmmmmmmmmmqxmmmmmmmfx mag E-2 if if if 8 if ge C4 ge E4 E4 ii 24 S4 if 8 5 2? E4 ge if fwfxbfkcf C5 S wie is QS be wi Ca 8 S Q.. A O v5 3 g 2 'Q Q N Q., S T5 N 'E E N. B' E Q les E4 S4 Ei EQ 24 if 8 EQ E4 24 E4 if 8 E4 c-2 E4 SQ E4 E4 EQ E4 E4 E4 from Mayor Albert P. Ruerat Thomas Casey Greene Te J Jon 907 Te h h 1 Og Jon N Compffments of C mpliments of CLASS OF CLASS OF 1 9 4 6 1 9 4 7 W ' k Oil C . Macnair School arwlc I 0 Conimicut, R. . of Dancing Master Kraft 2,3 and ISABEL MACNAIR HOVEY. Principal A B C Burners 53 643 Sandy Lane Range and Fuel Oil Telephone Bayview 0500 24 Hour Service Eg bg C. D. Carlin, Prop. 93 Warwick Island Telephone Bayview gg Pupil: May I please g t used? ' T 'herz Where d y f el tl worst? Q3 P 1 1: I11 school. E43 Q-Q REMINGTON'S DAIRY 24 E Producers and Distributors of 9.3 Cream Top Pg Grade A Milk E4 P3 Where you ALWA YS Fresh Cream, Coffee Mink, Chocolate Mme E4 BireIey's Orangeade E43 93 Shop With , Q Eggs, Butter, Buttermilk, Pur Tomato E4 gg Confidence Juice 8 S83 Telephone Valley 1034 Hope, R. I. Eg ., e S4 X924 S4 S4 3 E5 S4 5 52 ge E4 3 5 24 E4 3 E4 24 E4 3 E4 3 ees? Q3 L a n g 1 O i S Compliments of gg P3 D gg 93 M a r k e t Ma1n Street Garage, E4 Inc. EQ P3 Choice Better Buy Buick Service QXQQXBQXQ TTT Groceries, Meats, Provisions Apponaug East Greenwich Rhode Island 53 Telephon 5,3 Apponaug Rhode Island S if-3 Apponaug-Greenwood 1245 Eg 'I' l h G d 1502 fl-3 C ep one reenwoo East Greenwich-E. Greenwich 371 QBQXJJBQIQ GTTT Al k tl k d QIQQIQQIQQIQQIQQLCIQ 'Jo 3 FU 5? rn E. 1 Q. 5' g n 5 co GN If In S U 5 E Q vs Williams Corner Apponaug, R. 1. Greenwood IOIOW It's A Friendly Store TTT gm, E4 S12 Sf? Sf E-2 E4 S4 2-2 if 24 E4 Eff E4 cf E-2 S-2 E4 EQ 'E-S EQ is Si mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm QX UI UIUB :IU E51 Q0 nv: -52 in ZS.: 'Sham -tmfb :QE CD Ea nj! UI WIUGIWUIQQ EAST GREENWICH RHODE ISLAND Compliments of 333 Booth Bros. Oil Service, Inc. gi 40 GREENE STREET E4 P3 EAST GREENWICH RHODE ISLAND E43 Z3 Jie: 2111123155118 1 I f 1 P3 P3 Tcl. Greenwood 1002 Q The Outlet Company Q A.E.Bragger 8 33 Rhodelslamrs Construction Co. E23 53 Largest SQ E Department General Contracting C0 Ft e fa cm QDSQIQQXQ TTT S4 if S-2 Et E4 E-2 E4 E4 E4 E4 S4 E4 EQ S-2 at S-1 E-1 E4 E-2 S-2 S4 S4 E4 0524 E4 E4 E4 Eg E4 24 E4 Ei E4 S4 E4 E4 it it EQ 5 if fro QIQCXS O O 3 2 2 E E B' E 59 5 21 E P' 8 Z' H CD CD 5 0 X4 's 2 Q Q 'O 3 5 Q 5. 5 9 5' fi Q g 5- :2 S 2 3 O '6' 2 I -+ 5 s: LE' 2' U1 2' 5' 8 n 5 Se S I-ll D' fb g. 2 Q 31 Q- CIMIP T TTTTT niacin 'IPTG 53 Miss West: Iw ly d k lk t E4 1.3 3255 ww S2311 ge an E4 93 General Candy ed' 1 FN ' Eg P3 'wikiffl tfdd E4 5.3 Company M 24 Z3 For Good Husky El I'L,4fV7nS 53 And No Priorities Q Z5 171 Chestnut Street Call or Visit Eg ?-3 Providence, Rhode Island Greenwood Nurseries E4 INCORPORATED gg Post Road Tel. Gr, 1309 Eg QXQQIQ TT Your Home Grounds You Can Still Beautify and Enjoy Compliments of :IRI Compliments of P3 3 HON. JOHN A. O'BRIEN Q2 S-2 52 WHITAKER-FIELDING E4 P3 54 CO. QIRXJLIQQIQ TTT? Compliments of A FRIEND i :ul l-Ie once excelled in chemistry P3 Alas, he d more! P3 For what he th ght was H-2-O Was H-2-S-O-4! Eg Q It Pays to Play 8 Q3 Operative Builders and Contractors 49 High Sigiiterly R Fhone 4623 S13 5,3 Sporting Goods E-.3 5,3 400 Greenwood Avenue D1-sm-bumr for 5,3 Wilson 85 Spaulding Athletic Equip. Eg 53 Greenwood, R. I. spam-B it se Ridd ll Athletic shoes O-sh Athl ri Clothing Sq Q ARTHUR P. HALL OO. ARROW SYSTEM 93 Athletic Equipment Athletic Equipment E Reconditioners Reconditioners Z5 Allston, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. E4 QIRIQQLQIQQIQQIQQLQIRLQIRIQQIQQIQQIQUXQLIRIQQIQQIQQIQQIQQIQ CIDCLCXJCXDCID QLQLQLQIQQBKQQIQQIQQIQJJQIQLIQQIQJQ ' Tel. Greenwich 184-W BILL BROWN CDSC: QCD Tailor E4 53 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing ge Save S10 53 OPTOMETRIST Men's Suits Made to Measure Eg gg Eyes Examined 1 Orthoptics 100 StYle5 Se? 53 96 M , St t Greenwich 'Worsteds Included Eg ain ree , Tel. Greenwich 326W 82 East Greenwich' R' I' 91 Main St. East Greenwich, R. l. gg 53 Compliments of E4 GREENWOOD MARKET 53 AND GROCERY r api 54 gg Cliurles McLaren and Henry A. Wiggins H M E4 gg 2725 Post Road, Greenwood, R. I. I 93 Tel. Greenwood 1058-1059 'r HAS 'rf M- ' YIADE HATCH RIG. U- 5. PAT. Oll- gg For Rapid Delivery The Acid-Sealed Storage Battery 243 fl-3 Authorized Birds Eye Dealer nCAN,T CORRODE CABLESH E4 53 M1'. Lepper: What does Hg91'Il1lllilt9 mean S3 Biology Student: To gerniinzlte is to become a 1llltLll'illiZ6ll German E43 9.3 PLEASURE AND Eg Pg EASTERN BUSINESS TRIPS Eg 8 SCIENTIFIC COMPANY All details carefully planned. .Hotel gg reservations made anywhere without charge. Rail, Steamship, Bus, and Laboratory, Scientific and Hospital Air Tickets Furnished. Call Us. Apparatus and Chemicals TRAVEL SERVICE :Kristin TTT QXQIQQIQKQQXQQLQXQQIQ Us Q E 51 -5 E H 5 2 Z0 :E Z gs 2 gm Q :U W' Z 2 2 2 P ' U1 H 0 70 5 F11 W 5- ii 'PU F11 DP l ' cn FD QP 75 vw we :T Ni 03 33 N'-1 E' o U V1 R' I3 W gg: 2 FU 55 Nfl'-1 Q '32, -11 Q ,Zi 5 E20 39:0 il Ef H G Off' E. Q Q 3 EQ 'fi 3 'U HQ ve 5 5 V, CIDCIDCIMIDCXBCIDCIDCID me 5 if 5 it E4 E4 E4 3 5 E4 8 E-2 34 S4 it E4 S4 Si 5 E4 if Effie QLUEQLQIJSIQQXJCQ if W if g E4 2' E4 524 Ei ggi E-1 an E4 Ei 5 E4 E4 E4 5 E4 QE, S4 S EH S4 '45 E4 QS-3 S4 Q Croc 0.054 Air Conditioned 276 Post Road 9,3 Private Parties Accommodated Greenwood, R. It Eg Compliments of Compliments of P2 NEIGHBORHOOD F2 DRESS SHOP LONGMEADOW Phone East Greenwich 254 88 Main Street E East Greenwich, R. I. Bright Student: I am grateful to you for all I kn w. Teacher: Donlt mention ity it's a mere trifle. Planting . Spraying . Trimming E4 K I M B A L L 9 S Grading . Seeding . Lawn Work E4 PLOEGER'S Housewares - Hardware - Paints L 93 Everything for the Lawn 8 Garden Maafiidefxeiir'Flzxffgetgireet Eg P3 Greenwood, R. I. 93 2727 P0Sf Road, Greenwood, R- I- Where Your Garden Problems are Ei Telephone Greenwood lO53W Svlved A fi-3 Telephone Greenwood 1692-R 92 SUNTEX SERVICE HENRIETTES 5,3 BEAUTY SALON STATION 53 2757 Post Road P3 Norman Jacobson. Prop. Greenwood. R. I. Q3 Cor. Main Ave. and Greenwich Ave. E Telephone Greenwood 1750 Telephone Greenwood IIZIW 'REQ E4 EQ 24 E9 E9 3 2-E 94 Eg if Z4 E4 S4 34 E4 E4 E4 E4 E4 24 C229 9.3 Complimenls of Eg .3 ee 53 J- C. PENNEY CO. Arthur S. Burlingame EEE City Clerk of Warwick Eg Pg Apponaug, Rhode Island E4 QIQQIQQLQIQ CXUCIPCOCID Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND E GEORGE B. START of Eg Pg Warwvick Post No. 24 I3 E4 Cy Teacher: Hand k pl Innocence: Whose neck? 029:19 TT ii-3 Tydol Gas - Veedol Oil gg 83 Good Things to Eat ' E4 Acc s 53 Main Street Phone Greenwood 1142 E23 Apponaug Rhode Island 812 Greenwich Avenue 2,3 I-2 WILLIAM DIFRANCO Tel. Bayview 0832 24 93 I n s u r a n c e gg E-2, HOXSIE DAIRY FARM E4 P3 728 East Avenue E4 53 Natick, R' I. J. E. Mathewson Eg Z3 Valley O06l'J Warwick Ave. Hoxsie, R. I. Q Cx9CIDQX9QK9QLCIJCI9CIDQx9CI9Qx7CX9CX7Qx9LQI7QI9CI9CI9CLCI9Cx9CL focfnfncxacfnclcxninefacfacxxlaciatiarfnexafaafnclnexociaclvnfa Q3 Let Those Who Serhvle You Best Eg Serve You ost P3 HOWARD F. WHEEIJOCK E4 5,3 BARBER SHOP . Dependable Insurance 8 241 Mann St. Apponaug, R. I. , Auto - Fire - Casualty - Bonds Unzon Barbers 53 Tel. Greenwood 1760 E4 Steves Hair Treatments Are to Pickles Bldg- gg Preserve Hair and to Protect It for 3291 Post Read S4 5,3 Further Cutting APPOIUUS' R' I' Eg 93 WARWICK DAIRY Complfmems of 2,3 Q F. S. Newman S5 Son 98 Gmdf A may Milk CURTIS HARDWARE co. Raw and Pasteurized Milk Greenwood 1419R Apponaug Rhode Island P3 IO Tourtelott Avenue Q Apponaug, R. I. 9,3 Chemistry teacher: What happens to gold when it is exposed to the ah-'7 Pupil: It's stolen. EQ TYRUS Compliments of E4 SUNOCO SERVICE WILLIAMS CORNER S4 F3 A to Z Lubrication Q3 U. S. Tires and Batteries L- H- Shippee P3 Edward J. 'I-gms Dodge - Plymouth - Hudson E4 5,3 3245 Post Road General Repairing On All Cars E4 P3 Apponaug. R. I. Apponaug Rhode Island Q2 M. ERICKSON 8: SON P3 Complete Fuel Service Ee Q Sand and Gravel ge - F i n e F o o d s P3 882 Greenwich Avenue Q3 Telephone Greenwood 1089 Apponaugy R' I' ig H. L. Smith, Prop. Class of 1927 Greenwood 1795 Dtippfpflfkfipslptxpelbtiaqixipcipfiotivfintbeixipciprixiofia 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Q 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 QIJQLQJCKIQ I F11 gf :U Q: Z ss! He S 5 2 2 3 Q? T1 St: S are :U 2. Z me Z 5 .3 253 SMSQ ciofiw 5 :wig ao' EE QE I 396306396205 QIQQIQ TT Used Cars and Trucks U1 N an PT O v-1 ru ro E 4 E. 'J' 77 'CT' O Q- rv r-1 ff- FJ T3 Q- 695 Main Street P3 East Greenwich Rhode Island gg QIQQXXIJQIJ TTT? KOCH'S PHARMACY O, W, LINDBERG East Greenwich, R. I. F L O R I S T 1 fm Q Q. -Q C Q 1 Ni fu '-1 on Nm O -1 93 934 Main Street Max Factor Makeup gg Q-3 East Greenwich, R. I. 53 Elizabeth Arden Si Q3 Whitmank Chocolates Tel. East Greenwich 121 2,2 gg B' logy Teacher: What are tl 1 t t tl t me? E-4 E93 B bht Student: False teeth. Ee Q , Q 53 WM. G. BROWNING S Compliments of Eg SON, INC. JCQJCJ TT I O 3 Q an : 'C a U,- 8 bl- a ow in CA N' a N Es G a N 'k we Established 1872 Q-3 Cm - mm - GM F. W. WOOLWORTH co. Opposite Greenwich Theatre E1 East Greenwich, R. I. gg QXQQXQQIQ TTT U1 Z :AQ gre D Ss ME' ND' B'- N w 5. Q53 go D. Sn 9: 'E S CL FU FU 5 3 QQ rbiifb Us 5.93 2.29 H a F12 H3 CD O 9 Compliments of The GREENWICH THEATRE gpqixinqixixbtkcincfntixipqixlvtbbaintixixlxiotkcixla POTOWOMUT SERVICE Phone Greenwich 990 C. A. WOOD QIQQIQQI TT P3 I e w e I e r Earl Harrington E43 53 Expert Repair Service F 1' 5 e 1' 413' S e V i C 0 E4 P3 40 Main Street 8 QQ East Greenwich, R. I. Near Goddard Park gg GREENE'S FLOWERS Best Wi'shes fe me ci... of 1942 S6 9.3 Eldredge Avenue S43 5,3 East Greenwich, R. I. THE GREENWICH INN E4 Phone Greenwich 67-W gg P3 East Greenwich, R. I. 5.3 Guaranteed Delivery Service through 7 U gg our Membership in the Florist kenneth G' Allen' Propflezor 93 Telegraph Delivery Association 53 Teacher in Geography Class: Now you all know that England has a very E43 dense population. Wise: Yeah. They're always in a fog over there. f-3 Posr ROAD GRILL Compliments of Q-3 Cowesett, R. I. Eg Q3 Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinners A' E4 P-3 Sea Foods, Steaks, Chicken and Chops 85 Ea! FRIED IPSWICH CLAMS Groceries, Meats, Provisions Eg For Banglxgwsgg 335665 Call East Greenwich Rhode Island EQ 5,3 Serving Trojan French Ice Cream Q3 Telephone Greenwich 270 Complimem-S of Se JC, 4 O CD G rr: ou rn P CI '-l '-4 CD E O -o CDG Virginia DeGrado C. H. JOHNSON 350 Main Street Eg P3 East Greenwich, R. I. t-3 E4 eXne3C:e'1be'I1aeI:eXQe3CneI:eIveIaeI:eIofI:e'X'.o KBQDSQIJQIQQIJQXQQZSSKQQIQ an 2-1 an an sf S Se an an an 2-2 an sn an an an an an an Zig 54 QXQQIQQIQQLQIQQLQIQQIJJQQLKQKQ TTCTTTTTTTTTTTTT gg Compliments of ' Compliments of DR- H- T- DAVIS DR. A. W. LUPOLI Compliments of Complimems of FRANCIS J. MCCABE HOWARD J. NORTHUP Real Estate 5-3 P f D tl q t 1 tl y Eg 53 F sh: No, but th aus l E4 5,3 C I ' r d . fig Omp lmen S an Complzments of UU 3 'H' 5 cn D' 3 QIQQIQ 629620 of E WILLIAM A- BELSEY Kenneth W. Scott, D.M.D. QQ REPRESENTATIVE Z3 E3 93 LAMBERT L. LIND 8 3 Cnfnpznnf-nfs of Insurance - Real Estate gi E-3 60 Eastman S rrenr , E4 93 Harold L. Collom, M. D. Pontiac, R. In V - Q-3 9-3 Tel. Greenwood l494M . ' Ocfnxncinclcfncfocxvcxolxlncixfnnxocfacxnnxnfanxoalonxacfaaxa CID AXELRQD . MUSIC GO ALL ELECTRIC- E lnSt1'Il'm61lfS, R eC0r ds, Sbeet MllSiC ALL THE WAY gg Q3 51 Snow Street Eg S3 Pfavidaaca, R. 1. The P2 Gaspve 4833 Narragansett Electric ca. E4 QXBJCJ TT 53 WHAT CHEER ROOFING Jo-An School of Beauty E4 E CO' Culture 53 230 Westminster Street 5,3 25 Years of Satisfled Customers Providence R I 53 Roofing A Specialty Telephone Manning 2150 53 Now, how much sleep should tl ge high school pupil have? Seven hours, so the doctor y b t ean't. Can't? Why who said so? I did. We only have five 11 t lool. E Compliments of Compliments of Q QE WARWICK CITY P3 PAUL E. JOHNSON EMPLOYEES ASSOC. P3 FRANK W. McGURK Compliments of El 3? Ianitors, Supplies E2 93 243 Melrose Street MARILYN WILCOX Ei 93 pfaviaaaa, R. 1. O'CONNORS S4 8 Phone Hopkins 4202 gg gases S4 S4 S4 S4 S4 S4 Si S4 Sf? E4 E4 E4 Et cw Et E4 E4 S4 S4 S4 S4 Swv -g I -71 X 1 .A I1 J' .Y ,Q f ,.: '41 4 W,-H51 X ' ,, , X, ., '1 .R -11 , 0 1 , ,V . 1 my 1 1 f , 1 1 1- Q ,xr 4 , A 1 A , . , r S 1 5 ST H v 1 .1 1. , . ' Q K l 1 ' , 1 ..,.. . N A 6.4, 1 ' ' ,- 1 , Kr. 1 1.1 1. 154 f11J,1,ifr flh R?LTK1?'R?EiQ'!'fEv?ti'1i'.. . ' ,Q! 4ii.ii!!i'tR'f'n3I!f3liilF5.s..K5IF1,P7.1'PfTk1S 1i,. '23E'sfh!.2'5 FY 'ilR'Sk3XE'f M