Lockwood High School - Reminder Yearbook (Warwick, RI)

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J , .1-li, , ' .Mg Name Patricia Lally Alfred Lancellotta Donald Lancellotta Glenna LaSalle james Lasso Robert Levesque Claudia Lewis Carol Lillibridgc Norman MacKinnon Wallace MacLeod George Maden Allan McFetridge Claire McKenzie Robert Morris Maud Moulton janet Newberg William O'Brien Irene Ouellette john Padula Sandra Peirce Mildred Perry Andrew Porteous Fortin Powell Robert Ramsey Norma Remington .Ioan Renfree ,ludith Reynolds Barbara Rogowicz Maryann Rybar Richard Savory jack Schwarzkopf George Scavey Lois Sefton Marie Soderlund Robert Stursburg Carl Swanson Linda Tedrow Nancy Thompson Gerald Todd Nancy Trainor Gilbert Trudeau Robert Warren Marlene Watson Dorothea Weidmann James Whitford Ellis Winterbottom CAREFREE TALKING RELIABLE BUSY IN LOVE ENTHI ISIASTIC BASHFUL STUDIOUS SMILING IN TROUBLE WORKING AT THE OFFICE Through The Looking Glass Pet Peeve Getting up early English grammar Crowds Exams Jim Guetti Wise guys Work Frankie's ear Opera singers Corny Westerns Women drivers Teachers cutting in ice cream line Genuises and masterminds Bad color combinations Being riled by Bob Morris Getting crushed in locker room Women drivers Waiting Nickname Hydrant Crabby Work Hard butter Hard seats in auditorium Woman trying to buy a manls tie Slow people Homework Dill False smiles Singless D period voice class The Whip Old Fords Student advisory committee A sick cow Crowded school bus Callisthenics Rocky Marciano High calorie foods Too many nicknames The painful antics in D period voice Arguments Bill Silly girls Homework Men drivers Surprise tests Right hand voice partner What the h Oh, for hea sr Favorite Saying Come on You re out eck .1 Horsefeatherf I ain't telling Doggone I don't kno I'm an old min Moi? Professor ven's sake W.. Dig that crazy rod ' Let's face it ,. If I told y u, you would o know Pretty tricky Oh, sure joe fMcCartpyj must go Breaks my heart Your dead Gizafdeeckn Oh, for cruma sakesl' Baloney Yes, thatls trac You can't tak You're out Really My word Keep smiling And so . . . For crying o You know i ,- ,v ut loud tw Better days are coming Oh, good gri f It's curtains' Are you kidd:n' mee See you later, alligator ish You can't tak I'll say Kinda makes That's about George What a cree Ho Yo Always you wonder t rf' George Maden, Barbara jones, Hov Reynolds. Maud Moulton. Earl Bonner. Dav Barbara Arnold, Allison Ballantyn iul c Linda Tedrow, Francine Bruckshavk Marjorie Keenan, Chickie Dahlber Sandra Pierce, Myrna Barrv. Lucius Eldridge, ,Iames Whitford, Mike Fedeli, Willizim Harrington. Fortin Powell, Janet Newberg, Ro Nancy Trainor, Barbara Rogowiez, John Anderson, john Hines, Rober Barbara Hopkins, Dolores Jencks 28 I b e it with you e it with you Noted For Getting in trouble with Dot and Bab Sociability Singing Harp playing Athletic activity Red Hair Trying to drive Long pony-tail Hillbilly singing Sports activity Quietness Arguing with teachers Willingness to work Teasing Always in a hurry Being reserved His opinion on politics Running off warnings and programs Originality Horrible nicknames Getting flat tires Giving information His height Radiant smile Head cheerleader Pleasantness Versatility XVorrving about tests Clothes Long hair Calling Carol Lillibridge Ma' Green, extra long stocking cap Goodfnaturedness Being class flirt Catching on to jokes quicklyll? Long, daggerflike Hngernails Trombone playing Cheering Hot rods Quietness Sweetness Discreetness Long words Being unconcerned lard Gross, jean Hamel, Leon johnson, Judy Collom. Dorothv Hawthorne , -Iames Guetti. Marie Soderlund ', Mildred Perry. Nancy Thompson g, Robert Morris, Claire McKenzie, Jimmy Lasso 1 John Padula Vfally MacLeod oan Renfree, Jack Schwarzkopf, Bob Warren ert Levesque, Alan McFetridge, Harold Allen Maryann Rybar, Glenna La Salle. Arlene Basso t Broduer

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i z ' Name Marguerite Alexander Edward Allen Frances Almond john Anderson Ronald Anderson Barbara Arnold Eleanor Bacon Joyce Bagshaw Alison Ballantyne Myrna Barry Raymond Bartlett Arlene Basso Robert Baute Donald Beadles Earl Bonner Margaret Bradbury Robert Broduer Francine Bruckshaw Jeanette Budlong Robert Buratti Sandra Burbank Roger Burlingame Janet Bush Robert Butler Patricia Carroll David Collom Nancy Congdon Bernice Cooke Henry Crueiani James D'Abrosca Margaret Dahlberg Edna DePietro janet Diller Benny DiMascia Elaine Dupre Lucius Eldredge Malcolm Erickson Michael Fedeli Marion Graham john Greco Howard Gross james Guetti jean Hamel Pat Hampshire Gloria Hand William Harrington Caroline Haswell Dorothy Hawthorne john Hayes john Hines james Holden Barbara Hopkins Sonja Jacobson Dolores ,Iencks Leon johnson Mildred johnson Barbara Jones Marjorie Keenan Frank Kosiba Barbara Kouffmann Through The Looking Glass Pet Peeve White Bucks Underelassmen under foot Lakewood Natickans Temperamental women Those extra seats in the cafeteria Unfriendly people Pete's brown pants Nancy Thompson's vocabulary Lakewood Fire drills All radio stations except WHIM Unnatural blonde hair Gym 19544955 Sharpies Walking to school during winter Younger brothers Norman B. Homework Nagging The word Xmas Seavey's guitar Crowded lockerrooms Tests Rush after Gym Teachers cutting rotaries White bucks Getting up in A. M. Waiting for bus on rainy days Being early Slow Chinamen at restaurant U. S. Army Sam haters P. A, D. Geometry Insincere people English teacher's remarks Chevrolets Homework Getting up in morning Women drivers Short, redfheaded trombone player Snobs Pop-corn crunchers Teachers English Giggling Getting up in morning Having to get to school by 8:25 Little janitors Going to show without girl Taking the school bus Sarcasm Girl's lockerroom 12th grade Gym Homework Drivers who don't use signal Wise guys Girls Gossipers 27 .t it .t Shuckies it tt s. .t .t .t .. .. Favorite Saying Eh' What s up That s for sure Let s go to the diner Sue ' Hey, wait a minute All righty Hey, kids Oh, My Word Kind of makes you wonder, dont it? I Clit Wheatiesn Ill never tell I-Iow's it goin'? What's the story? What is it What's this bit? ?n Play it cool Can you beat that Is he, really? Believe nothing you hear and only half you see. Pretty funny Gee, Dad Think so? That would be the bitter end. Well, I'll be dipped Wow jeepers crow Wh:1t's the story? Figure him out Who do you think you are What a life O. K. Can you prove it? You're telling me. Not too pure jornershaf' Kill it I'll clue ya! Ayy-be nice For crying out loud What a blast Gizafdcecku I don't know Come on He who laughs last laughs best What a riot! When do we eat? Good deal !' I didn't do it You can do anything if yoi put your mind to it That's for the birds! I haven't got the slightest idea You don't know, do ya? Kinda makes you wonder I don't know Oh, brother I don't know For goodness sake That's what it says in the book l Noted For Talking Doing homework Always being late Being a loyal Swede Keen clothes Knitting mittens Consistency Pep and enthusiasm Neat appearance Gil Amiability Long beads Being a poultry man Good dancing Crew haircut Radiant beauty Trouble Friendliness and cheerfulness Being placid 4'H Club work Singing and laughing Enjoying his own guitar playing Incessant talking Walking Shorty to school Sense of humor Candid!?? Photography Being silly Playing violin Football captaincy Quietness Her college boys Mr. Robertson's errand girl ShfBoom Being easy going Washing hair often Fancy clothes Friendly grip Being agreeable Skating Fancy dancing Being happyfgoflucky Sharp clothes Being amiable Pretty smile Riding in a red Merctlry Individuality Her sweet personality Being with Barb and Pat Getting to school 1 minute before 8:25 Getting into trouble Sports ability Being with Pat and Barb Missing school bus Presence at Hill's skating rink Reading library books Doing homework every A. M. Quietness and neatness Curly hair and soft voice Being nonchalant Being at skating rink on Tuesday night EW' 4

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' T e-r-ef'i--1-f--v r A -f-gs ., I,-, , .f al-:vw . . V.. ,,..,:,- T H E Crea, W., A i 4 ol X ,. ,1 s, on ouv. KNVXS ' ' ' ' Hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. Old English proverb. Yes, these were the sentiments of a bewilderedflooking group of seventh graders, as they mounted the steps of Lockwood High School one gray September morning in 1949. They were awestricken with the vastness of this new place and lost in perplexity by the sea of strangers which seemed to engulf them. Little did they realize that these sofcalled strangers, classmates and teachers alike, would one day be numbered among their most intimate friends. That was the confused and insecure Class of 1955. As the days turned into months, we gradually became accustomed to the daily routine of high school life. The rotating system of class periods was not quite so confusing, and wc even ventured to enter the Junior High Play Com' petition with Help Wanted. Some of the more enter' prising members of the class dared to take part in the R. I. junior High Drama Festival, which was being held for the first time. Even though we did not win, we baby Blue Devils had taken our Hrst step. Tis education forms the common mindg just as the twig is bent the tr'ee's inclined. There JJ Alexander Pope. Grade eight was another year of adjustment for us. As we made more friends and entered into more activities, we were being molded not only academically, but socially as well. Menibers of the class joined organizations such as Jr. High'Y, Band, Orchestra, Masquettes, and started to take part in sports activities. Again, we entered the jr. High Play Competitiong this time with Wildcat Willie. We were growing. is no royal road to learning. Euclid. In the ninth grade divergent courses of study were purf sued by each of us. Some preferred business training, others a general course, and still others followed a college prepara' tory curriculum. At first we found our new subjects ex' tremely difficult to master, but we learned to studyg and with study came reward. Twenty-seven of us were elected to the National junior Honor Society. This was the year that we really commenced working as a class. Our greatest achievement was the Spring Frolicf' It was the first time in the history of Lockwood that a Fresh' man class had sponsored a danceg and, to the pleasant surprise of all, it was a pronounced success. The Class of Fiftyffive was making itself known. 29 xv Sammi