Hope High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL MAX GOLDEN 17 years Northwestern University This is Sammy's brother, or rather Sammy is Max's brother, or they are both brothers, or--ask them, how should I know? Max spends the greater part of his time extricating his brother fthe fellow whose brother he isj from the foils of disagreeable teachers. The great strain of constant care and worry has made lines of age appear upon his face, but he is looking forward to the day when some doniineering Woman will acquire the habit of keep- ing Sammy under her eye, and rolling pin. But he's patient, withall, and there's a merry twinkle in his eye. You look and see. SAM GOLDEN 18 years Bryant and Stratton You can't keep him still. He is always trying something new. He likes above all else to argue. The debating society found a warm enthusiast in him. Sammy is also inclined to be what august and steady people like to call mischievious. But he adds materially to the enjoyment of the class room. In his study periods he is not content with a careful perusal of his lesson, nay, nayg something going on, is his motto. He rushes madly around, as fast as he can think of things to do. If he succeeds, O. K., if he has trouble with the teacher-poo poo, he merely slides it off upon his brother's shoulders. Nice fellow. CHARLES W. GOULDING - - 17 years Brown Here is the pride of '23, The boy who, though out for half a year with illness, has taken premier honors in every subject. He is our most finished scholar, and his modesty is as great as his ability and power. But do not think him bookish Nay, nay, true wit from his careful lips oft has made us rock with merrirnent. Though forced to give up his position on our board of editors, Charlie has been one of the leading contributors to all our de- partments. His skilled pen has been a most appre- ciated aid to our success. Look forward, '23, to the time when we shall buy our white mice from Charlie. Press Club C4Jg Board of Finance C'4Jg Honorary Societyj Senior Play.

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BLUE AND WHITE ROSE F. FOXMAN 17 years R. I. C. E. Rose is one of the best all-round scholars in the class of '23. A star in English and a shining ex- ample of an expert stenographer. Rose's recitations are never anything but satisfactory, and her reports show a neat row of H's. But don't for a moment think that Rose is a grind. Far from it. It just comes natural. At first glance one might suppose that Rose had a very serious disposition, especially with her new goggles, but a word with her shows that appearances are deceiving. A brilliant future awaits Rose-so good luck. ROSE GERSHKOFF 17 years Gibbs Here is Rose of the perfect Marcel. For all she cares the permanent wave might not have been in- ve11ted. Rose is always ready for fun and her jolly good nature has given her a place amongftihe popu- lar. She manages to get by in all her studies but excells ill shorthand and typewriting. Rose claims that she doesn't like the boys, but we think differ- ently. On Monday mornings Rose, Rita and Edith are found in the corridors discussing last night. Judging from their manner they must have enjoyed themselves. Farewell, Rose, remember the class of '23 EDWARD GOLDBERGER 17 years Brown Every class requires a certain element of great- ness, in more ways than one. Eddy has admirably supplied '23 with these requisites of physic and poise. While his massive bulk brought forth groans of agony from the straining iloor beams, his active mind challenged the minds of his instructors. His argumentative nature has aroused a most enlivening spirit to our declamation and geometry classes, pro- ducing debates of which he always strongly supports one side. In other classes he is said to have ene- mies: but We are proud, for we understand that ancient quotation, No man may become-great with- out fostering a certain element of antagonism. He is in one, our Hercules and our Webster. O1-L-I1.g,g-tra QU, CZJ, CSD, U03 Debating Team C451 Swimming C4Dg Board of Finav-ire C41 L P f

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BLUE AND WHITE ELIZABETH GRAHAM 17 Years Post Graduate When you Want a dance, a real one, just call on Libby. Irene Castle's greatest rival-to-be. Then too, Libby is known for her cousin Kay. Where one? is t'other3 know one? bound to know other. Want one? get other. See one? wrong again, 'tis other. Libby revels in declamation. With great zeal she tells us of the social workers, or reads us poetry, and we applaud. We can't help it, we must have an encore. '24 will be graced with her pres- ence for a year, then Wheaton will open welcoming arms. We envy Wheaton, for what would a social be without Libby, and just look at that picture. Play Committee C41 . EDITH C. GREENE 17 years ' Gibbs That Good things come in small packages is applicable to this little one. Edith's smile and dimples are among the attributes which make up her charm. She is always ready for a good time but doesn't neglect her studies. Edith is very sociable in Commercial Geography. She prefers to whisper about pleasant nights before than worry her mind about uninteresting glacial eruptions. Edith, Rose and Reba, the three musketeerettes. With their dashing smiles and curls they cleave their adver- saries iu twain. But their adversaries are willing to be cloven by such a charming trio. AGNES C. HARTNETT 16 years R. I. State . Agnes has a bright red sweater. Not. one of the half pink, half green, two-thirds yellow, one-ninth lavender, but a. truly honest-to-goodness RED sweater. She wears it Cstrange as it may soundl. When she wears it we all close our eyes. Not that the color is disagreeable, but because of its bril- liancy. Agnes has never seen a bull. If she did, I mean if the bull should see her, you couldn't save her with a nine-foot wall. That sweater could draw a bull through seventeen feet of solid rock. But she's not all sweater. There's a very pleasant smile above it, and a very pleasant manner with it, and they rumor of a snappy f'rnan in tl1e ofling.