Lockwood High School - Reminder Yearbook (Warwick, RI)

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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

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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.

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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.