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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1937 volume:

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Honor Society ALBERT ACORN CHARLES ADAMS ELEANOR ALDRICH ERMA ANTHONY ESTHER ASCHETTINO KEMPER C. ATWATER MURIEL E. AUGUSTINE EVA BELLEMORE LESTER BERNSTEIN MARGARET M. BLACK CHARLES BLAZAR ROBERTA E. BLISS LOUIS BRODER I GEORGIA BROWN HOWARD BROWN VIOLA CAMPELLONE CAROLINE A. CLARKE BESSIE COHEN ROSEMARY E. DARIGAN JENNIE DAVIS I ROBERT DICKENS HAROLD C. DOOBOVSKY VIVIAN E. DOUDERA ELIZABETH DUDLEY BERNICE S. FLINK ELIZABETH FORBES WILLIAM GABORIAULT BARBARA GERSHMAN CLAIRE G. GILBERT WINIFRED GLEDHILL MELVIN GORDON NORMAN GREENSTEIN DANIEL GREGORY ELAINE GUNY ARTHUR A. HELGERSON MARGARET HOLDSWORTH ALMA HOUGH GEORGE HURLEY MORRIS IRVING COVEL JERAULD FRANCIS S. JOHNSON ELIZABETH LANGE LEONARD LECHT NANCY MAHER JOHN MAHONEY SIDNEY MAKE MURIEL D. MAKER ROBERT MEEHAN BARBARA MITCHELL STEPHEN MITCHELL ALFRED MOSSBERG HELEN MURPHY JOHN D. MCWILLIAMS VITO NACCI GILBERT PANSY RICHARD C. PECK CATHERINE A. POLLARD HILDA M. PRITSKER MILDRED ROBINSON SYLVIA B. ROSE NATALIE ROSEN ELIZABETH ROTH NATALIE ROUSLIN FRANCES RYAN JANE SANBORN SHIRLEY A. SAWYER ALETHE S. SCHRENK WALTER SCOTT ANNA SHAPIRO HOPE SIMPSON YOLANDE SIROTTI ARTHUR SPEAR MABEL ST. LAURENT ELLIOT SUMMER MURIEL SWEET MARION THORNTON DALE TINKLE FLORENCE TOMPKINSON FRANCES J. TOMPSON MARY URSILLO ESTHER WALSH VIRGINIA WEEKES BLUE AND WHITE Associate Editor HILDA M. PRITSKER Business Manager ROLAND P. TALBOT Circulation Manager GEORGIA BROWN Advertising Manager Editor-in-chief G EORGE HURLEY Assistant Editor SHIRLEY NORMAN Associate Editor ALMA HOUGH Assistant Business Manager LEONARD BLAZAR Assistant Circulation Manager MARGUERITE GENUA Assistant Advertising Manager BERNICE MARKOIT JAMES FISH Department Heads CAROL CLARKE CLAIRE SLATER ALBERT QUINLAN ROBERT MEEHAN RAYMOND ROBBINS BETTY DUDLEY GEORGE KAPRELIAN Typists MILDRED CHESEKOWSKI ILENE BARBER Faculty Advisers MISS M. ISABELLE HALL MR.HI'3NRY K. SEARS MISS DOROTHY C. ALLAN MISS FRANCES BURNHAM MISS SARAH MACINTYRE MR. DONALD C. CLAYTON Im urtruits and Groups by Loring Studio, Inr.. I'ruVidunrc. R. I. Joseph H. Stannard Dorothy C. Allan - Jesse L. Beers - L. Emerson Bicknell Wilton Brown - Joseph E. Buonanno Frances S. Burnham Frederick G. Busch Leila B. Carter - Alice M. Collins - Mildred R. Collins Margaret A. Conneely Florence A. Crossley Theodore E. Dexter Ruth E. Dolan - Emma M. Donnelly Richard O. Dummer Susan B. Earle - Marjorie L. Ellis Grace M. Glynn - Anne Gorman - Roger W. P. Greene Robert G. Gurnham M. Isabelle Hall - Ruth L. Hassell - Marion C. Hixson Elmer H. Hussey - Florence Hoard - Alice C. Kelly - Edith M. LaBree - Francis A. Lennon Newton P. Leonard Thomas J. Lucitt Charles R. Lynn - Edna R. Macdonald Matthew Millman M. Barbara Murray Katherine E. Nolan Paul Piccirillo - Mary M. Powers - Rose Presel - Raymond W. Roberts Mary E. Rowe - Joseph Schein Henry K. Sears - Florence H. Slack James C. Smith, Jr. William Stepak - Elmer J. Thompson Nellie L. Turner - Leo Weiss - - Stella E. Whittaker Elsa M. Wildprett Ralph W. Wilkins 4 FACULTY - Principal English Latin Social Science Commercial Subjects Social Science Head of Art Department, Mechanical Drawing English, Guidance History Mathematics Mathematics English Mathematics Commercial Subjects Shorthand Art Head of Science Department, Chemistry, Physics Home Economics French Student Teacher, French English Music Chemistry, Science Head of English Department, English Student Teacher, Public Speaking French Head of Guidance Department English Head of Modern Language Department. Head of Home Economics Department Mechanical Drawing Chemistry Business Appliances Commercial Subjects Guidance, English Biology, Journalism Commercial Subjects English Student Teacher, Business Art French, German Music English Social Science Principles Head of Mathematics Department Public Speaking History. Latin Physics, General Science Head of Social Science Department Typing Science, Guidance Librarian Art Head of Commercial Department French Irving S. Williams - Louise S. Marren - M. Elizabeth Lutz Barbara Ostby - Clarence S. Taylor Edward Altiere Charles W. Annable Marion A. Ballou Florence Blacher - Mabel L. Blaney - Martha W. Budlong BLUE AND WHITE n ANNEX M. Sophie Campbell Mario P. Canaipi - Donald M. Clayton Agnes L. Cosgrove Mary M. Crowley - Frederick Davis Anna Dowling Gladys Dowling Mary Eagan Ruth B. Eddy Margaret C. Ellis - Agnes Ethier Ann F. Fanning Agnes Flaherty - James V. Flanagan Thomas Hall Esther Harrington - Howard S. Harris - Margaret M. Hindle William M. Jackson Selma Katz - - Irving Katznelson - Louise C. Kelley Mary F. King - Elizabeth J. MacDonald - Sarah E. Maclntyre Bentley Mackintosh Hugh P. Maguire 1 Florence B. McCarte Anne M. McCarthy Angela C. McDermott - Frances M. McGovern Angela F. O'Neil - Benjamin Premack - Royal P. Richardson Howard B. Smith Alice J. Spotwood Grace V. Taylor - Bessie S. Warner Ruth E. Wells - William C. Ziegler Priscilla G. Gledhill Sophie Tarsky - Student Teacher, Social Science Secretary to Principal Assistant to Secretary Assistant to Secretary FACULTY Teacher in Charge Bookkeeping, Typing Commercial Law, Guidance English English A Mathematics English Mathematics Mechanical Drawing, Bookkeeping French Bookkeeping Physical Education Home Economics History Guidance English - Mathematics French, Latin French English Physical Education Science. History English, Social Science Art Woodwork Social Science Science Art Mathematics English Home Economics English English Science Typing Home Economics Social Science English Social Science French, German Music Science Science English, Guidance Commercial Subjects Latin French, Guidance Metal Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary DEDICATION We, the class of June 1937, dedicate this book to Miss Marion C. I-Iixson, in happy remembrance of the inimitable way in which she taught us the fundamentals of the French language, and also in appreciation of her good sportsmanship and fine philos- ophy of life, which We shall cher- ish for years to come. SE 7 I Class 0HIcers and Social Committee CLASS OFFICERS President V..,., .....,,,.....4.. K EMPER C. ATWATER Vice President .... .A,.. A LBERT I-I. ACORN Secretary V..,.. . . .ARDELLE LONGEELLOW Treasurer, . . ,,,. MILDRED ROBINSON SOCIAL COMMITTEE RICHARD C. PECK, Chairman IRENE CIIBLIN BETTY DUDLEY IRENE AVEDISIAN SHIRLEY SAWYER LOUISE MARTIN VIRGINIA WEEKES H PERSONALS WALTER ABRAMS, JR. ABE JOE Age 19 New England Institute of Embalming Meet the Dean the bo from Ro er Williams Junior Hi h Y 2 S who has majored in friendship during his stay at Hope. Wal- ter's ability in the classroom and on the track and gridiron is proof that good things come in small packages. I'm sure that Abe's smile and intelligence will prove definite assets in his future life. Football, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT H. ACORN AL Age 17 Brown A grand personality, a remarkable intelligence, and an excel- lent character distinguish Albert as one of Hope's most illustri- ous sons. Aside from his scholastic achievements, he has gained renown in leadership, as President of the Hope Players, and Vice- president of the senior class. Accompanying his intelligence is a certain amount of wit, which he uses to a great advantage in studying Latin. He has a personality that is seldom equalled. Class Vice-President. 3, 4: Hope Players, 2, 3, 45 President, 4: Hope Lyceum, 3. 4: French Glee Club, 35 Latin Club, 3, 4,- Les Vingt-Sept, 4g BLUE AND WHITE Cut and Personal Collec- lor. CHARLES M. ADAMS MOE Age l7 Brown No chain of adjectives can duly describe the real Charles. But just picture a swell guy with a perpetual smile, a keen sense of humor fand rhythml, a knack of learning much with little effort, and about 70 inches of personality connecting his hair and toes. Many's the time he's proved himself a friend in need to a classmate in distress. Usually conservative, Moe occasion- ally blares a hot tune on his trumpet to ease his overflowing rhythm. Cross Country, 45 Latin Club, 45 Slide Rule Club, 4. MARGARET ADAMS PEGGY Age 18 Katharine Gibbs Look who's here-Margaret, known to many as Peggy! She struggles along with her studies in a modest, unassuming man- ner but always makes the grade. She is kind-hearted and .always happy when she can help her classmates. Her aim is for secre- tarial work, and I am sure she will make good, Best wishes, Peg. - .i BLUE AND WHITE +l,.T. .l, Q 3 ,pf S sill' . -l-Tl.. ' as , l 1 mln. i C . I 32,4 V. , ii A i W A l.-l. ,ll , CAMILLE ALBANESE NANA Age 18 Business May we present a bouquet which introduces you to one of the sweetest flowers in our class-Nana. C-Camelias so rare, and so is our Nana, A-Ageratum so sweet, and so is our classmate, M-Marigolds so mild, and so is our pal, I--Iris so friendly, and so is our friend, L-Lilies so statelv, and so is Camille, L-Lilacs so graceful and cheery as Nana, E--Ending our garland, Nana, we all join in wishing you a brilliant future and may you some day bear the title Tennis Star . Tennis, Z, 3. ELEANOR ALDRICH Age l7 Katharine Gibbs Tall, blond, and very charming-these are very suitable words to describe Eleanor. With her witty expressions, sparkling blue eyes, and contagious laugh, we know she will never be lacking in friends. Eleanor came to us from Cranston in her junior year, and during that time she has made an outstanding record. With such a pleasing personality she can be assured of success in whatever she undertakes. Hope Log Collector, 4, Home Room Banker, 2, 3. ANNE MARIE ALLEN Age 16 St. Luke's Hospital We liked her when she entered, She stayed: we liked her more: Round her our interests centered, ,She's still a favorite, for- She always will support us, She's loyal to a friend, She's ours, and though time may part us, We'll love her to the end. Biology Club, I, 2. JEAN FRANCES ANDERSON FRECKLES GIGGLES Age 16 R. 1. C. E, From Killingly High School, Danielson, came a diminutive senior to Hope. She is so small as to be taken for a freshman, much to her indignation, But, Jean says, small packages often contain the best things. This saying is proved by her ability in French and chemistry where she is equalled by few and excelled by none. Because of her willingness to help others and her loyalty to her Alma Mater, she is very popular with every- one. Baseball, lg Glee Club, 25 Dramatics, 2, 3. .i.?..-.BLUE AND WHITE AGNES ANGELL BUNNY Age 18 Business Who is that hazel-eyed miss, busily twining her way down the crowded Hope corridor? Agnes, of course, and, whereever her destination, she'll make it. Chuck full of life and Dep, she radiates cheer throughout the gloomiest day. Agnes came to us last September, and duwig her short stay has succeeded in mak- ing many friends. She loves to dance, and has become quite a singer of the swings. Success is Agnes' goal, and our parting wish to her means more than just Good-bye. ERMA BEVERLY ANTHONY Age 17 Katharine Gibbs In proof of the statement: Gentlemen prefer Brunettes, we take pleasure in presenting Erma. There are not words sufficient to describe her. She is vivacious and good-natured, never sad. always glad. Erma has a bit of sophistication in her make-up that makes her different. She is an excellent scholar, indulges in mild sports. and sings a delightful soprano. Annex Dance Committee, Z1 French Glee Club, 31 Skating Club. 45 Aulomobile Club, 4: Noi'One-Knows Club, 4j Glce Club, Z, 3, 4: New England Music Festival, 4. DOROTHY A. ARNOLD DOT Age 17 Katharine Gibbs Against established precedent let's wish Dot lots of luck and Jaappiness now instead of later, for her success is a foregone con- clusion. But now for Dot herself. Perhaps a little hard to know at first, she possesses those qualities that soon win us over and make for fast friendship. The piano is another forte and, lf music be the food of love , play on, Dot, for you will find many willing listeners. ESTHER NANCY ASCHETTINO Es Age 18 Business A dash of independence, a touch of sophistication, oodles of humor, and a winning smile go around and around, and what comes out?-A'Our Lady Esther. In spite of her reserved man- ner, she is sincere in all her ways, and many are proud to call her their best friend. During her stay at Hope, Esther has ex- celled in a business course, especially in shorthand. Her ambi- tion is to be a private secretary, and we certainly envy the busi- ness man who employs her. Tennis, Z, 3. BLUE AND WHITE+,..,1 KEMPER ATWATER KEMP KEMPY Age 17 M. I. T. Well, folks, here's that charming young fellow from Seekonk who, by his twinkling eyes and infectious chuckle, has won the hearts of all at Hope. Result-president of senior class. This boy can always be found in a group of Admiresses when he isn't in the company of the other two members of the '37 edi- tion of The Three Musketeers. Reason-he has one of the best combinations of intelligence, good looks, personality, good nature, and tennis-playing of anyone you will see for a long time. Class President, 3, 4, Biology Club, 3, 45 President, 4, Ten- nis Team, 4j French Glee Club, 3, Slide Rule Club, 4: Les Vingt-Sept, 45 BLUE AND WHITE Cut and Personal Collector. MURIEL ELAINE AUGUSTINE Age 17 Bryant College Chestnut hair, a flashing smileg Personality that goes a mile. In our midst we have a petite miss who has a pleasing charm which brings her popularity, Elaine has the rare faculty for making lasting friends among both students and teachers at Hope. Babe is extremely interested in dancing, reading, art, driving cars, and a certain blue-eyed Don Juan. Although the forego- ing take up most of her time, she never neglects her studies. A successful business career is assured her. Glee Club, Z, 3, 4,' Automobile Club, 4, Secretary of Skat- ing Club, 4g Secretary to Mr. Green, 4, Poster Club, 4,- Hope Log, 4. IRENE AVEDISIAN RENE AVI Age 17 R. I. Academy for Hairdressers She's cheerful. If you've got a pet peeve, just let her nurse you out of it. She's full of vitality: it peeps out of her rather naughty eyes and her smiling mouth. She's witty and smooth: invitations to every swing session in town prove that. Elaine, Erma, and Avi are the Three Musketeers of Hope. We pity anyone who doesn't know this gay, gallant member of Hope's smart set. Like a ginger snap, the more you get, the more you want. Dance Committee, 2: Junior and Senior Social Committee, 3, 4, President of Skating Club, 4, Baseball, Z, Camera Club, 4, Automobile Club, 4, Hi-Tri, 35 Assistant Manager of Hope Log, 3, 4. ALBERT BACUR AL Age 17 Notre Dame Al is one of the most popular boys in the senior class. His popularity is due to his sunny disposition. Because of his ster- ling qualities, and because he is an all-round good fellow. Al has made a host of friends. Fun-loving, he brightens many a dull moment with his humor, We feel sure that these charac- teristics will react favorable upon his future career at Notre Dame. Baseball, I, Z, Football, I, Z, 3, Hockey, 1. ..i..-..-.BLUE AND WHITE CATHERINE LUCIA BALDUCCI KAY Age 18 Undecided Who is this tall, dark-eyed, attractive girl? She is very seri- ous at times and seemingly indifferent to her surroundings. Little is known of Kay, but to those who do know her, she is kind, thoughtful, considerate. and sincere. She likes pretty clothes, candy, and dancing. May good luck and happiness come to one so deserving! Glee Club, 1. FREDERICK J. BARROWS FRED Age l7 College There is no need to introduce Fred, as he is known and liked by everyone. To be in his company for a short while is all that's necessary to discover his flne personality and talents. There is always a laugh with a winning smile. He is an ardent musi- cian and has played his clarinet in both orchestra and band. Fred is planning to go to college, and we wish him loads of luckl Keep them smiling, Fred! Orchestra, 2, 35 Band, 2, 3, 4. MARY BELILOVE GRACIE Age 17 R. I. State College Calling all cars!-Look out for dangerous coquette, with blue eyes and light curly hair,-a menace to all who come in contact with her.-Liable to get into some exciting escapade.-Notice her by her far-reaching laugh of varying pitches and her extreme sense of humor.-Important clue:--may be found at some party kicking the gong around. -Report to headquarters when she is located and do not let her escape as we did. Hope Players, 4g Camera Club, 45 Sharing Club, 4: Horse- back Riding Club. 45 Poster Club, 45 Hope Log Representative. 3. 45 Hope Log Reporter, 3, 4: French Glee Club, 35 Automo- bile Club, 4. EVA BELLEMORE EVE Age 17 Homeopathic Hospital To know her is to love her, Who is this charming miss with the big blue eyes and wavy hair? Shelis none other than our Eve, one of the popular mem- bers of the class. Underneath that cool dignity, which she as- sumes, we have one of the most lively and fun-loving young ladies. Her horoscope reveals a happy future, and the stars them- selves will doubtless twinkle whenever she is around. So long, Eve, and may success greet you in carloads. il..-,BLUE AND WHITEMM - -i. 1l xitlfff -...i-.l..T. l .. T..1- JEANNE BENHARRIS Age 17 School of Design Dear Jeanne, We the classes of '37, '38, and '39 bid you a tearful farewell. Where are we going to find another pal so charming? Who is going to help us with our Art work? Whom shall we be able to joke with? Yea and verily, life will be indeed very dull. Whether you choose a career in further education or in matri- mony, may you carry on as cheerfully as you did here at Hope. Your Former Classmates MYER BENNETT MIKE Age 17 Bryant College Hold it, folks! Don't forget this Hopeite. Myer Bennett, known to his friends-and he has made many-as just plain Mike. Mike practices the doctrine, A friend in need is a friend indeed, and he always has a smile and a word of cheer for every- one. Mike doesn't talk too much, but what he says is worth hearing. Business is his chosen Held, and he has the makings of a very proficient executive. We know that he will succeed, and we wish him the best of luck. LILYAN BENOIT Age l7 Katharine Gibbs Five feet three, with sparkling blue eyes, possessing a mag- netic personality, a contagious smile-she is humorous and good natured, a true member of her class, with an unquestionable flare for making friends-Lilyan is always the same genial, happy girl, who shines all year round. We know she will be a success in her future role of secretary. Baseball, 25 Skating Club, 4: Tennis, 2. MARY C. BERGMANN Age 17 R. I. C. E. Why introduce Mary? Everyone knows this curly, brown- haired, blue-eyed lady! lf you doubt that Mary has a lovely personality, ask---l Don't blush, Mary: we're not telling. Because of a good-natured disposition and a keen sense of humor Cproved by a delightful gigglel, Mary has won a soft spot in the heart of many a Hope student. Mary's ambitions lie beyond, in R. I. C. E., where we know she will succeed. Swimming, Z5 Field Hockey, 3. E AND WHITE::l: - BERNARD I. P. BERMAN Age 17 Colfax Institute ' Classined Advertisements Lost. . .and please return to. . . Wanted. . .Young high school senior with pleasing personal- ity, pep, and humor. Must be easy to look at and one that can often be depended upon. Must also have driver's license. In- quire BLUE AND WHITE, Hope St. High School, Providence, R. l. Discovered, , .Young high school senior, bubbling over with personality and humor. Drives carefully CU--eager to succeed in business. Has won host of friends during stay at Hope. Loves A fine coats and suits, especially when they belong to him. Slide Rule Club, 45 Band. 25 Track, 2. l... RUTH A. BERMAN RUTI-ilu Age 18 Business College The qualities of a pleasing smile, a sweet disposition, a bright personality, a cooperative spirit, and a clever wit have done much in the last three years to endear Ruth to us all. Her host of friends attest to her ability to get along with people--she's O. K. ln whatever you do, Ruth, here's luck to you, BLUE AND WHITE Collector, Z, 3, . LESTER BERNSTEIN LES A80 17 R. I. State Lester is the tall, dark lad in our class who excels in every- thing he undertakes. His good sense of humor, winning smile, and pleasing personality, together with that certain way of his own, make him popular. Les's excellent tennis playing has made him the captain of our team, and he has won many honors for dear old Hope. For the next four years he will roam the R. I. State Campus where we know he will be as popular as he is here. Biology Club, Z1 Tennis. Z, 3, 45 Captain, 4: Manager, 4, Skulinq Club, 4: Member of 'Iilden Cup Championship, 3, 4. BEVERLY ROSLYN BILLINCOFF Age 18 Business College You may as well stop on this page, her interesting features will compel you to, sooner or later. She's one of our most at- tractive girls. Naturally curly, her red hair is a flag in the dis- tance: a bespeckled freckled nose, a lilting song on her smiling lips+arid you have Bevy. Chic is the word for it, when she emerges in any outfit of her choice. Well, Red, you're going out into the cruel. cruel world-but we're sure you'll find the best it has to offer. Glee Club, 1, Z. 3g Office, lg Secrelury Miss Turner, I, 2. Q 4 BLUE AND WHITE?...l MARGARET BLACK IVIARGE BLACKIE IVIARGIE Age 16 Katharine Gibbs A cheery Hi! A sparkling smile-three quick running steps. There you have Margie running down the hall. Through her quick thinking and Irish wit, Marge has been the ringleader of many funny episodes here at Hope, This tall, dark-haired girl, besides being one of the best scholars in the business depart- ment, is a lover of sports: and a game wouldn't be a game with- out the presence of Margie, Kay, and Maddy. Well, so long, Blackie, and we wish you the best of luck in the future. CHARLES BLAZER CHARLIE Age l7 Brown Charlie is the unobtrusive chap who answers all the classroom questions with such dexterity. His mentality is of the highest calibre, and his graduation will mean a distinct loss to Hope. He has been always ready to lend a helping hand to some student plagued by some difficult problem. It is Charlie's cherished am- bition to make some scientific discovery that will benefit man- kind. I am sure that some day he will reach the goal he is seek- ing and distinguish himself and his Alma Mater. Biology, 2, 3, 4g Secretary, 3. ROBERTA ELEANOR BLISS BOBBY BERTA Age 17 Pembroke Never was there anyone equal to our Bobby. In appearance she is a tall, slim, dark-haired girl with a dreamy mouth and .a devil-may-care glint in her eyes. And the things the woman knows! She understands everything from logarithms to Rus- sian sadistsg and as for her clothing,-I Some day, not so far off, we'll be proud to say, I went to school with the Roberta! That is, if matrimony doesn't get her first! French Glee Club, 3g Tennis, 45 Basketball, 45 Les Vinyl- Sept, 45 Rifle Club, 4, Societas Linguae Latinae, 4, Regional Scholarship at Pembroke. WILLIAM W. BLODGETT, JR. BILL Age 16 Princeton Look at that twinkle-toed toward the coveted goal line! Also, see him dribbling up the basketball court about to score the winning basket, or four months later see him speeding around the base paths after swatting a triple in deep right field-well, the guy cheering loudest from the bench is Bill. Bill is truly I-Iope's premier sport fan as well as one of the leading tooters in the band and orchestra. He swears, however, that the school must go on without him! Basketball, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Band, 3, 45 Baseball, 3, 4. SHELDON O. BLOOMBERG SHELL Amid chuckles and giggles there's Shell, cracking wise again If an exceptionally hyena-like laugh is heard, it's Shell's. H can be serious at times, however, but said times are few .and far between. Afternoons Shell is vaulting at Hope field. We ad- mire him for his skill in this. When he isn't at the field. he's playing a smashing ping pong game. We of the 'Agang will miss Shell and his good nature and wish him luck in the future. .- .BLUE AND WI-lITE,..l,E,, Age 18 Brown J' Track, 2,3 4. JOHN M. BOREJKO Age 20 R. C. A. Institute John is that tall, humorous boy, who is always doing a good deed, plaguing his neighbors, making a radio, or enjoying himv- self. When one is first introduced to him, he gives the impression of being quiet, but that impression is soon erased when one gets to know him. One of his good deeds is carrying an extremely heavy load of books for a small friend of his and letting her carry his extremely light one. He is usually seen writing a last minute composition about a subject the teacher knows nothing about, thus being able to get a good mark. MEREDITH BOWKER MERRY Age I8 R. I. School of Design Hold everything! Here she comes. That slender, dynamic package of loveliness which is our Merry. Merry, that's her name and that's her nature. Cheerleader, athlete, artist, co- quette. The girls all 'Apals with her. The boys chase her, and everything is merry as far as Merry is concerned. We think that Meredith will go far in her work in art, and we wish her all the luck in the world. Happy days, Merry! Cheerleader. Z. 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Baseball. Z: Tennis, 3: Glee Club, 4. BENJAMIN BRENNER BENNY A89 17 Undecided Woonsocket's loss was our gain when Benny transferred to Hope. He has a good nature and is liked by all who have the good luck to be one of his many friends. Benny is an indus- triops youth and is bound to be a credit to any vocation which is his choice as his life's work, BLUE AND WHITEMMMF. MARGARET J, BRIGGS Age 16 College Although a truly justifying characterization of Margaret is impossible, here is my humble attempt: Tall, dark, and good- looking, with a captivating smile, sincere friendliness, and an enviable scholastic ability. Aside from sports, school, and social activities, all Margaret's interests do not center around Providence Conly the shadow knows wholj , Wherever we go and whom- ever we meet, there'll never be another like Margaret, and wher- ever she goes, here's hoping Happiness and Success are her con- stant companions. Hope Log Representative, Field Hockeyg Poster Club: Tennis. RUTH MARION BRISTOW BRISSIE Age 18 Forsyth Dental Infirmary Blonde hair, blue eyes, pleasing personality--iust a Word picture of Ruth. A quiet and unassuming girl, yet vivid. Brissie is liked by all, for she has learned the invaluable secret of listening much and saying little, but doing plenty. The things she likes to do most are to play the piano and dance. Brissie is determined to be a dental hygienist. You'll make the grade, Brissie, with your perseverance. Cageball, 4: Swimming, 3, 4g French Glee Club, Z. LOUIS BRODER BUTCH LOU BRO Age I7 Music Here he is, folks!! Butch, the boy with the fiddle. Not only is he concert-master of the orchestra, but he is the leading clari- net player in the band. Lou plays at quite a few places and salts all of his money away for the future. Lou intends to go to New York after he graduates and take up his music as a profession. Well, here's looking at Rubinoflns rival! Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Band. Z, 3, 4: Orchestra for Smilin' Thru : New England Conference Orchestra at Hyannis. ANNE BRODSKY FRECKLES Age I7 R. I. School of Design It would be difiicult to condense all our impressions of Anne into one paragraph, for, if my pen were allowed to flow on, they would lill one whole volume. Her many changing moods and intangible spirit provide food for deep contemplation. Her hobbies are too numerous to mention, but among them she likes photography best: that is, of course, besides drawing and dancing. Her aifectionate name of A'Twinkle Eyes suits her well, as all who come in contact with her are immediately impressed by their lively sparkle. Hope Players, 4: Skating Club, 45 Camera Club, 45 Horse- back Riding Club, 45 Cageball, 25 Automobile Club, 4. -.?+4BLUE AND WHITE FREDERICA BROOMHEAD FREDDIE RICA Age 17 Mt. Holyoke We're really lucky to have Freddie with us because she lives out in the sticks -that is West Barrington. Freddie can't go through the Hope corridors without hearing- Hello, Rug- ged, and she surely can lead you on a wild goose chase with her scavenger hunts. Rica should study her geography more be- cause she claims North is South-or is he? I know Hooe would appreciate an occasional visit next year, Freddie, if you can spare the time from college. Baseball, Z: Hockey, 3, 4, Basketball, 3: Swimming, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Tri, 4, Hope Log, 3, 4. GEORGIA BROWN BROWNIE Jo Age 17 Pembroke If Webster wanted to compile a new dictionary and was look- ing for a synonym for wit, good nature, athletic ability, intelli- gence, and smoothness, he could without doubt use Georgia. Her popularity is partly due to that dimpled grin. If a sportswriter wanted to pick a Queen of Swats for the game of Ping Pong, again Brownie would score. She is an ardent fan of Benny Good- man and willingly stays awake late to hear him. Small wonder, Georgia, if the gang misses you when you go. French Glee Club, 2: Baseball, Z, : Junior Prom Committee, 3: BLUE AND WHITE, 3: Cageball, 3, 45 Hockey, Z, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4: Co'Captain, 4g Cheerleader, Z, 3, 4g Circula- tion Manager, 4. HOWARD R. BROWN HOWDY H Age 18 R. I. State Being tall, good-natured, and fun-loving, our Howdy is a personality at Hope. He has got something there! He's never alone, for he has a host of friends. Howdy has majored in sci- ence and math and hopes to be an engineer some day. We don't need to worry about him, for we know he will be a great success. Honor Physics, 3, Honor Chemistry, 41 Slide Rule Club, 4, Track, 4. STANLEY BROWNSTEIN STAN A89 18 College Stan is that tall, blond. good-looking boy. who strolls so non- chalantly down the corridors, followed by the wistful gazes of our fairer sex. Anyone can tell you he is an ace at drawing and a member of an outstanding national fraternity, Sigma Phi Delta. Besides this, he is also a wonderful dancer--What about it, girls? Stan's ready smile and pleasing personality will go far towards making him a success in life. and we at Hope shall never forget that popular, fun-loving classmate, Stan. BLUE AND WHITE?.-..- RITA BUCKLEY DIMPLES RETE Age 16 Nursing Lo and beholdl Our own Rita! Rita is indeed vivacious, capable, and ambitious to the nth degree. This golden-haired miss with a shy smile, captivating charm, and sunny disposition, has endeared herself to all. She is a true, loyal, and lasting friend. one whose friendship is a treasure. Good-bye, Rita: we are con- ndent that you will be a success in your future undertaking. Cashier, 4. ARTHUR M. BUDLONG, JR. BUD Age 18 South America I won't start off by raving about his accomplished virtues be- cause he's just a typical American boy with American ideals. But he loves any kind of outdoor sports, including football. He can certainly make a ping-pong ball do tricks--just try playing with him some time! And what a smooth dancer! He and his pal Beven are thinking of journeying to South America this sum- mer-it's a long way from home, Bud. However, we know you'll get along in this world. We of the gang wish you suc- cess. Football, 2, 3, 45 Junior Hi-Y, Z, 3. JOHN BUNCH BUD Age 18 Undecided If ever you saw a man of few words, that's Bud, Aggressive- ness in sports replaces bashfulness in the classroom. His nimble lingers hope to work as a draftsman. Bud can always put up a good battle no matter what it is, and this is a sure sign of suc- cess for him, and we, too, wish Bud a successful future. Basketball, 3, 4. LEONA BURKE LEE Age 18 R. I. C. E. Who is this blue-eyed, vivacious miss hurrying down the cor- ridor? None other than our own Leona. Her name spells charm, and her pleasant giggles echo and re-echo through the walls of dear Hope. Her pleasant disposition will carry her a long way, and R. I. C. E. will add another great lady to its Hall of Fame when Leona enters there. Pl-..i.BLUE AND WHITE FRANK H. BUTLER FRANKIE Age 18 Purdue One of our popular fellows is Frankie, the boy with the ever- ready smile and witty sayings. More than this, he is a real friend and a clever student. He may be seen strolling leisurely down the corridor at any time with his side-kick, Torti. Frankie has been a great credit to the wrestling team. Our class has been a better and brighter one because of Frankie, and we know he will be a great success at Purdue in the fall. Good luck, Frank, and don't forget your old friends at Hope. Wrestling, 3, 45 Baseball, 45 Track, 3. DORIS M. CABANA DOT Age 18 Bryant College If it isn't Hope's Dot, and as usual wearing that smile that shows her sunny disposition! She is considered a beauty, and I mean a beauty. Why, just look at that dark hair, and those dark, twinkling eyes, that seem to give an indication of mischief. She and her pal Muriel are known as the inseparables , .and are both planning to enter the same college. Well, some business man will be lucky to have Doris as his secretary. MARY MADELINE CAMPBELL MADDY LYN Age 17 R. I. C. E. Here is a girl with a winning personality plus many sterling qualities. Her gracious dignity, her optimistic temperament, her sincere application to duty explain the consistent record that she has attained at Hope. She is the proud possessor of dark brown, curly hair, laughing blue eyes, and a sense of humor. Maddy is usually found surrounded by a group of friends and admirers. ln future years may sh: find success in her every undertaking! VIOLA CAMPELLONE VI Age I7 Business She is a quiet lady, but quite half-hidden from the eye-Don't you know her? Of course you do. lt's that dark-haired, dark- eyed girl that is seen flashing her pleasing smile through our cor- ridors. This girl has what it takes besides beauty: she has brains -There is no doubt about it: sum Vi up and you'll find out she lacks nothing. It's a known fact that, whatever she chooses to do, she will be a success. - I . iiii s g .,,DD,,?.BLUE AND WHITElll, diss' - . JOHN CARDARELLI JOE Age 17 Business To look at John you'd think he was very quiet and reserved, but that's because you do not know him. Under that serious si- lence of his is the reason for his being so well-liked around the school. John plans to go into business, and we know that he will succeed. Well, so long, John, and good-luck. LUIGI CARLONE CAL CUTE KID Age l 8 Pamona Cal needs no introduction .as he is one of the most popular young men at Hope. His jovial disposition and likeable person- ality have won him many friends at Hope, not only on the ath- letic fleld, but also with Cal's spectacular court career. After holding the team captaincy for two years, he climaxed his bril- liant play when he gained a berth on the All-State Team. Cal was also a potential factor on the diamond. Hope bids farewell to a versatile athlete, a genial friend, and a regular Jolly Good Fellow. Baseball, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4g Captain, Basketball, 3 4. JUNE ETHEL CASE JUNIE Age l7 Bryant College Allow me to present Junie, one of the liveliest girls in the class. She possesses that indelinable something which makes her so well liked by her fellow Hopeites. Where June is, there are always fun and laughter. Junie spends her vacations in Con- necticut. Why? Well--. Bryant is going to be mighty lucky to receive you, June, and though we hate to see you leave, we wish you all the luck and success we know will be yours. Tennis Club, Z, Tennis Tournament, 21 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 New England Music Festival, 4. MADELEINE MARGUERITE CHADXVICK Rhode Island School of Design She has a bright, sunny, cheerful disposition and a keen sense of humor. She is courageous and persevering. Her hands have great cunning in making useful and beautiful things, and we look for lovely designs in costuming when she gets through at the School of Design. Her greatest weaknesses are phonetic spelling and leaving things behind her. -MLA.,lBLUE AND WHITE-lq SANFORD M. CHORNEY SONNY Age 17 Bentley Well, well, whom have We here? None but!! Sanford is one of the student assistants of the School Exchequer Cgetting some easly experience in juggling debits and creditsl. Handling accounts is not his forte, though. Where there's fun going on, there's Sanford. His fun-loving disposition makes everyone his friend, the ladies by no means in the minority. Business college will be blessed with his presence after graduation. Track. 45 Assistant School Treasurer, 4: French Club, 3, 45 Cross Country, 35 Hope Log, Z, 35 Track Club, 3, 4. ROBERT T. CLARK BOB DUTCH Age l7 Undecided Stop! Look! Listen! Do you hear a noise? It's none other than Dutch, the friend of all the class. Bob comes wandering along the corridor at the last minute with a cheerful smile on his face. He is a loyal supporter of all Hope basketball games and a steady attendant at all of the Hope activities. He likes to hear a joke, but most of all he likes to tell them so he can liven up a dull class room. Hope will miss you when you leave, and we wish you all the success in the world. Basketball, 3, 45 Hockey, 2, 35 Baseball, 3, 4. CAROL A. CLARKE KAY Age 17 R. I. School of Design Dear Kay, I've decided to give the world my true opinion of you. You are 'Atops with certainly everyone. Your cheery nature is an absolute necessity to Hope High. You dress with distinction. And those eyes! Wow! As for being popular. do I need to say a word? All I suggest is that anyone who might have the imprudence to dispute me might try to get near the door of your home on almost any night in the week. They would probably not even get a parking space for blocks. We, the three musket- eers Moe, Smitty, and ID think you .are the cream o' the crop. Ouinnie. BLUE AND WHITE, Art Committee, 3 4. BESSIE COHEN BETH Age 17 Undecided As Orpheus charms with his music, so Bessie charms with her wit. Her favorite indoor sport is argumentation, and, if any- one thinks he can outdo her. just try! She thrives on new laughs, provoking puns, and gags, and she does not dig up her jokes from the tombs of ancient Egypt. As yet, she has not decided on future plans. It's a women's privilege, Bessie, and women have few enough, so use it. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: String Ensemble, 4g BLUE AUD WHITE Representative, 3. i , hs 4 , -g , , , on f 5 A is 1.. f I L a i' ' A V . f ' sf -, Ls 7 . - Q: v 'E-. W f h ge ffl ' DQ 1-l-...Tli 1.-.. ... BLUE AND WHITE-..- - . ij L.....,l...-..1l-- SARAH COHEN SALLY Age 18 Business College Introducing our Sally. the pride and delight of Hope, endowed by nature with a winninv smile, sparkling brown eyes, and per- sonality galore. Business is Sally's ambition, and what man would not like to have her for his stenographer? Of all her studies at Hope music and history are her favorites. We shall all miss your witty remarks, Sally, but we give you our best wishes for fame and fortune. VIVIAN COHEN VIV VI VIT Age 17 Business School Vivian stands for vivaciousness and that's the case with Viv. If she's not here, she's there, and you can bet she's un to some- thing mischievous. Life's one grand romp to this gay miss of the captivating giggle, and don't her beaux know it! Conse- quently, she's our grand school pal and one we won't easily forget. There is not one of us who does not wish to be her classmate in the near future. BEVAN WRIGHT COLBY BEV Age 18 South America We hear a most peculiar horn, a great deal of laughing, and look up to see the Puddle-Jumper coming down the street with Bevan behind the wheel. Every afternoon during the foot- ball season found Bev, his car full of boys, heading for Hope Held, for Bev spent the past year as manager of the squad. Al- though striking most people as quiet and sedate, he has a very pleasing personality and is a lot of fun. We of the gang will be sorry when he goes so far away. Manager of Football Squad, Z, 3, 4. ROSEMARY LOUISE COLEMAN RED Age 17 Bryant College It is said that all good things come in small packages, and, when you see our petit, charming Rosemary, you'll know this saying is quite true. Although small in build, she is not small in her helpful ways and likeable nature. She has gained many friends during her stay at Hope and is sure to gain many in the future when success is sure to be hers. -,L-.-BLUE AND WHITE RUTH ANN COLEMAN RUTHY Age 17 Bryant College Small, slender, and blonde! Individualityl Just look at her, and you'll see the first proof. Who is she? Why, none other than our own Ruthy. She is trim and smart from the top of her head to the tip of her toes. Her twinkling eyes, friendly smile, and cheery greeting for everyone have made Ruth very popular at Hope. Good luck, Ruthy. We envy the man who gets you for his secretary. ELINOR COMEAU HONEY' Age 17 R. I. Hospital Stop! Look! and Read! Let me introduce our one and only Honey. Swift of move- ment, she stands for all that is keenly alive and wholesome. It is not only due to her athletic power that Elinor holds a place in our hearts, but her liveliness plus her keen sense of humor and the way she flashes across the held to victory has made her very popular at Hope. Her good nature is responsible for many a happy moment in the classroom. Basketball, Captain, Z, 3. 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Cageball, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 2, 3, 4g Captain, 45 Tennis, 25 Skating Clubg Automobile Club. JANET CONGDON JAN GINNIE Age 17 Katharine Gibbs Hold everything, folks! Here she comes, that cyclone of mad, mischievous merriment, that whirlwind of jolly jokes, that tornado of whimsical wit-or, in the ordinary language of the day, here comes Jan. From Dinah on the back of a wild mustang, Jan enjoys and excels in everything. But she is most adept in creating a good time, and, when Ginnie's anatomy shakes with hearty laughter, the whole world shakes with her, for who can resist her fun-loving nature? Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: French Glee Club, 25 Rifle Team, 4,' No One Knows Club, 45 Hope Log Collector, 35 BLUE AND WHITE Collector, Z, NANNETTE CONNIS NAN GIGGLES NANNIE Age 18 Nursing Take a bundle of mischief, wrap it up in charm, tie it with friendliness, and there you have our Nan. Her sparkling brown eyes, cheerful smile, and magnetic personality dominate any group. Her good nature and willingness to assist all in distress keep her well in the foreground. Wherever she goes, she spreads happiness. What is this strange power she possesses? Don't look now, but a little to the right, and you will see the inspiration of the personal. New England Music Festival, 4: Glee Club, Z, 3, 45 Biology Club, 35 Advisers' Offce. 3, 4g Rifle Club, 3. .ll' ....i - ...... 'fbi' X l BLUE AND WHITE?-ll EDWARD CORBETT ED Age 18 St. Columban's College Introducing Ed, the curly-headed, good-natured fellow. who has a smile for everybody he meets. His friends know him to be witty and always ready for a good joke. He plans to enter a spiritual life, and we wish him the best of luck in whatever work he undertakes. RITA E. CORBETT Age 17 Undecided You are now looking at Rita, a very likeable girl, full of fun and enthusiasm. Her long, curly eyelashes are the envy of all her classmates. She has been the captain of the baseball team for two terms and has well deserved the honor. Rita is as good as any boy when it comes to pitching in baseball. Although she seems quiet to you, her friends know her to be a fun-loving. good sport. We know her life will be full of success and happiness. Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Suyimming, 2, 3, 45 Cageball, 45 Basket- ball, 4. BERENICE CORNFIELD Age 17 Business To a girl who wins our greatest respect-not only because of the smart simplicity of her chic clothes, or the aristocratic tilt of her pert head, but because she goes her own way, gathers the good marks as they come, and is still a friendly and wholly interesting person to chat with. To you, Berenice, we send our wholehearted wishes for that glowing, successful future some day to be yours. RITA G. CRONAN Age 18 Business Next we meet Rita with her laughing Irish eyes and pleasant smile which have brought her many friends of both sexes inside and outside of school, especially one from P. C., who seems to take up all of her leisure time. Her main interests are skating, dancing, and shorthand, in all of which she excels. Whenever you see a group of happy people either at lunch time or between periods, Rita is in the center with her friendly little giggle. With such personality, humor, and good nature as she possesses, we know Rita will succeed in whatever she undertakes, BLUE AND WHITE ROBERT CROWE BOB Age 19 Undecided Who is that quiet chap you see in the ancient halls of Hope? It is none other than our own Bob, the boy who blushes when he speaks to a girl. But when it comes to racing sailboats, he is all there. He is a boy who is well liked and will surely be missed. Loads of luck, Bob. So long. ATHERTON CUTTER TONY Age l7 U. S. Navy For three years now, this class has been walking and working around Hope High, and in those three years no one has found a better friend than Tony. We didn't vote for an Ideal Friend this year in the Hall of Fame, but my money would have been on Cutter. He's a tall. good-natured lad with a very hearty land downright sincerel laugh. His taste in femininity rates high, distance not even slowing him down. Here is one lad we never expect to find behind the eight ball, even if there are such things at sea, because Tony is slated for the top. MILDRED DAHLBERG MIL IVIILLIE Age 18 Melander's Institute of Physiotherapy Self-possessed, efficient, and thorough--these are words that best describe Mil. Admired by her friends for these qualities, she is, in addition, a grand pal, ready for any kind of fun. She is especially clever with her hands, and her decision to take up physiotherapy was a wise one. We'll miss Millie a great deal when she leaves us for the big city, but wish her the very best of luck. MARION ELIZABETH DANGLEMAN MEB Age l8 P. G. Loyal, studious, clever, and friendly is our classmate Marion, She conquers all subjects with equal ease and has earned a high place in the estimation of her fellow classmates. Her hobbies are reading and hiking. Some day she and her friend CA. MJ are going to start ranching. Hope's words to her are: May you climb to the top of the Hill of Ambition and succeed in whatever path you may choose. Rifle Club. 4: Camera Club, 45 German Club. 2, 45 Poster Club. 4. BLUE AND WHITE. ROSEMARY E. DARIGAN Age 17 Business Run for your life. folks! Can't you see who's behind the wheel in that Plymouth? Why, of course, it's Rosemary out for her driving lesson. How We pity those poor fences and telephone poles that can't move out of the path of this young driver! Never mind, Rosemary, we know that you will be as successful at driving as you have been at everything else. We admire your athletic ability and also your pleasant personality which is so conducive to friendship. Basketball, 2, 35 Hockey, 2, 3. JENNIE ELIZABETH DAVIS JEN Age 18 Business Here is a girl who is liked by everyone. Jennie is one of our sincere and fine young ladies. She has attended to her subjects with the utmost seriousness, and surely deserves everv bit of the scholastic height she has .attained Jennie's interests are wide. She is fond of athletics, especially tennis and swimming: and her work in the Art Department is highly commendable. Our dance floor usually boasts a tall, slender, sophisticated brunette, which. of course, is Jennie. She has gained the friendship and admira- tion of all. Baseball. Z. 3. MIRIAM DAVIS NIIMI MIM Age 17 Pembroke Charm-that inexplicable something-is Mimi. Perhaps her attractiveness, mischievous smile, and verry individual manner are the basis of this charm. Where Mimi is, fun is sure to be- also Florence. Swimming, at which she is expert, ping-pong. Cat which she is not so expertj bicycling, and hot-dog eating are Mimi's favorite sports. 'Tis rumored that Mim was seen riding the Udobby-horses last summer. Basketball, Z, 3: Cageball. Z, 3: Swimming, 25 Hope Players. 45 Hope Log, 3, 45 Rifle Club, 4g French Glee Club, 3: French Club. 4. REGINA DAWSON Age 17 Bryant College Our Jean is so genial and likeable that she has captured the hearts of both pupils and teachers. She may be forgetful at times, but makes up for it with her winning smile. Her spon- taneous gaiety has made her a welcome member of every group. We all wish you luck in your chosen career and know you will succeed with little trouble. Camera Club. 4: Skating Club, 3, 4,' Glee Club, I, Z, 45 Swimming Club 3. BLUE AND WHITE DAVID R. D13 SILVA DAVE RICH KID RICCI Age I8 Agriculture Believe it or not, the young man in this picture is both studious and mischievous-studious in the classroom and mischievous in the lunch room. Dave is one of those ambitious folks content to let others get all the limelight. He says his favorite subject is mechanical drawing. Although he has not taken a very active part in extra-curricular activities, Dave is both well-known and well-liked by his classmates. Hope will lose a good student and friend when Dave graduates. EDITH CAROLYN DEXTER Age 17 Undecided Classical lost a grand student when Edith came to us. How- ever, her charming manner and fine sense of humor have won her many friends at Hope. Edith is still uncertain as to what she will undertake for her life's work, but whatever it is, we are certain that she will be most successful. Latin Club, 4. ROBERT CLAYTON DICKENS BOB DICK Age l7 R. I. State College With measured steps, this youth, whom everybody knows, strode through three short years of Hope High and is now leaving us to enter State. He will be missed by the Band, where he was one of the leading drum-majors in the state. He will be missed by m-any friends, teachers, and clubs, who knew his helpfulness and cheerfulness at all times. Bob is always seen leading the band at football and hockey games. We feel sure that Bob, wherever he goes, will succeed in whatever he undertakes. WrestIz'ng, 2: Cross Country, 3: Band, 2, 3, 4: German Gfee Cluli, 3, 45 German Club, 3, 4, Hope Players, 3, 4,' Slide Rule Club, 4. DONALD B. DIETZ DON ZOMBIE ZEKE Age 17 Undecided In my opinion Don has done a lot for Hope just by coming here. He is always the center of a group, and you may be sure that he's entertaining them in his own unique way. He never has to study because his mind is like a sponge: it absorbs every- thing it receives, and he is therefore one of those lucky fellows that can go out nights and not worry about the next day's lessons. Although Don hasn't any definite plans for the future, I am sure that he will succeed in whatever he decides to do. Riding Club, 2, 3, 45 Fencing, Z, 3,' Hope Players. BLUE AND WHITEMLM ANNE DIMOND CONNIE Age 17 Forsyth Dental Infirmary As a magnet draws metal, so Anne draws friends. Her sweet nature, with her good humor and pleasing personality, makes her friendship a cherished possession, Full of fun, always smil- ing, Anne may readily be compared to a ray of sunshine as she dispels the gloom of her classmates. When she leaves us, there will be a vacant spot that no one but her could ever fill. With all her perfections, there can be nothing in the future for Anne but success. German Club. DOROTHY L. DODD DOTTIE DOT Age 18 R. I. Hospital Title: Dottie Dodd, Object: Agood-looking girl. Friendly. cheerful, generous-that's Dottie. Materials: Five feet three- chock full of personality, and pep, with a smile that has cap- tivated many a male heart-a complexion that matches her silky hair and twinkling brown eyes: Method: She is one of our best dancers. Results: She wants to be a nurse. Conclusion: Lucky patients. Basketball, 25 Biology Club. Z, 3: Swimming, Z5 Hope Log, 4: Glee Club, Z, 3, 4: R. l. Press Conference, 4: Skat' ing Club, 4. PAULINE DODGE PAUL Age 18 Skidmore She is seemingly quiet, a girl of few words-but that's because you have never met Paul. She has a personality bursting with charm, and, if you don't believe it, ask the Dartmouth boys! Her ability to knit stunning sweaters is the envy of all the girls at Hope, she wears them well, too. Besides being active in sports, she is a good student. Don't forget the gang when you have reached the top of the ladder of success. A Hockey Captain, Z, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Cageball, 2, 3j Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2. ANNA MARIE DOLAN Age 17 Undecided Mix a sense of humor, two big, blue eyes, a nice smile, and you have Anna. The mischievous twinkle in her flashing eyes betrays a happy-go-lucky disposition that radiates fun wherever she goes. Ann is undecided about her future work, but we know that she will be a success wherever she goes. f? BLUE AND WHITEE1i?+3eiEff ANNA A DONNELLY ANN Age I7 Edgewood Secretarial School If you think she is quiet, you don't know our Ann. A pair of mischievous blue eyes, and a sweet smile make up our Ann. The willingness to help has won for her a bevy of friends. She is a good sport, full of fun, and a sincere friend. I am sure that after Anna leaves Hope's portals, she will attain success in her work. Best wishes to the best friend anyone ever had. Camera Club. 45 Baseball. 2, 3. HAROLD C. DOOBOVSKY HAL HARRY Age 17 Apprenticeship Course at Brown U Sharpe Here comes Hal with that big grin and a cheery Hello He is a happy-go-lucky chap whom everybody likes. He is always willing to help someone, and has a line personality that nets him many friends. The homework he has never bothers him. Hal is always dependable and will make himself most acceptable in the busy business world. We, the class of '37, know that what- ever business he goes into he will be a success. We wish him the best of luck. VIVIAN DOUDERA VI Doom' Age 17 Lasell Vi can write with skill and dash, can humorize without hurt- ing, can walk with dignity and grace. wear the smoothest clothes and the cutest curls without being loud about it all. She's no shrinking violet, but she certainly keeps her laurels pretty well hidden. Say something silly, however, and discretion dissolves into a stream of chatter that bowls you over. She and Ginnie are the Jack Benny and Fred Allen of Hope High, and keep our lunch table in gales of laughter. And even if you do have to eat her fudge with a spoon, Doody's a hit anywhere. KATHLEEN T. DOWl-lNG KAY Age 17 Nursing Kathleen is a girl who needs no introduction. She is the curlyehaired, blue-eyed miss who resides in Room l. She has made many friends while here at Hope with her charming per- sonality and readv smile. lf you ever want to take lessons in Art, just go to Kay, and she'll tell you all there is to knowll Kay hopes to further her education at nursing, and we all know that she will rate high with everyone in the hospital. Hope wishes you the best of luck and success, Kay. Cunwrzz Club. -. ' . If. e BLUE AND WHITE .. BETTY DUDLEY Age 18 R. I. School of Design Refinement and individuality are outstanding qualities in Betty's make-up. Combined with these is a thoughtful intelli- gence which has earned for her a fine scholastic record, but please don't think she is first a bookworm, for she has her joyous moments, too. Betty's work in the Art Department vouches for her ability. It is needless to mention the fact that Betty will further her education at the Rhode Island School of Design. Good luck, and the best of success. Chairman of BLUE AND WHITE Art Committee. VIVIAN M. DUDLEY VE Viv Age 18 Business School During three years .at Hope, Vivian has made many friends through her pleasing smile. Since she is interested in business work, it is not unusual to find her sitting in front of a typewriter with her fingers in action. She is also connected with many outside activities that take up much of her time. Here's hoping that Ve obtains a good position in the business world as she really has her mind set on becoming someone's stenog. RICHARD DUGDALE DICK DEACON Age 18 R. I. State College Who is this tall, dark, and handsome mystery called Dugdale? His host of friends will vouch for his fine, clean character and his shining personality. He's a rusty old salt, with each breeze that blows, sailing up and down Narragansett bay in his Snow- bird. Cast a glance at some of his trophies some time. In addition to his sailing, he also drives an ark-a big, green Hud son with which he entices the girls and worries the police. We are sure he will be very successful along life's road. Golf Team, 45 Rifle Club, 3. EDWARD J. DUNN JUNIE KING ED Age 18 Brown Valiant may be the Word for Carrie, but the girls have their own words for Ed-blond, debonair, and oh, so smooth-He may seem shy and reticent to most people, but to us that know him Ed really has his moments. Ask a short, dark-haired girl who roams these hallowed halls her opinion, and you will have the slightly exaggerated opinion of the majority. Cute, eh what! D.-DMHMBLUE AND cWHITE MOREEN DUNN SANDRA Age I8 R. I. State College Even if Sandra had no physical charm fm-ake no mistake, she has plentyj, she could be well-liked for her generosity. Danc- ing holds no charm for this young lady as she prefers, operas, concerts, and symphonies. Likeable, unconventional, and com- pletely frank, Sandra is bound to go far. It is unnecessary to wish this pal luck, for with her alert mind and intelligence, she does not need it. We will wish you happiness at R. I. State and hope you have a grand time at Arizona Tech Senior Week next year. EILEEN A. DURKIN Age 17 Undecided Identification Tag: Large dimple in left cheek. Deep passion for anything red, including tomatoes and swim suits. Cool in every emergency. Hates gossip. Never repeats anything correctly. Still has a six-year-old voice. Blushes vermillion in embarrassing moments. Moves arms in windmill fashion while talking. Eyelashes naturally curly. Wears clothes nicely. Is even better looking by moonlight. Thinks most men are worms. Almost always has the last word in an argument. WILLIAM DWYER BILL Mow Age I9 McGill Bill or Mow, as we know him, is built to the ground. This does not seem to hinder him much in his favorite game, hockey. For the last two years Mow has been a regular on the Hope team. Bill's endeavors have been many in sports: baseball, football, and, of course, hockey. It also is rumored about th-at Mow doesn't do too badly with a certain feminine Hopeite. We wish him good luck in McGill, where Mow intends to figure in many more hockey wars. Hockey, 2, 3. 4. EMILY EDWARDS LEE Age 17 R. I. School of Design Lee is definitely the leader of the outstanding group at Hope, not because she has every physical attribute worthy of mention, but because she possesses all the qualities of a loyal friend. Of course, like all mortals, Lee has failings-a distinct aversion to cats, an overwhelming passion for Mexican Chihuahua, and a stubborn conviction that, at the tender age of six, she showed great artistic ability. However, because everyone likes Lee, we overlook these trifles and remember her as one of the sweetest girls they ever knew. Hope Log, 4: Social Committee, 4. BLUE AND WHITE MORRIS FACTOROFF Age 18 Wentworth Institute Through the school corridors this chap may be seen plodding unobtrusively with his usual pile of books under his arm. He is quiet and efficient in his studies, a good example of the type who runs the gamut of preparation for the future quite unob- served, but who in the end comes out fully equipped and ready to cope with the problems presented by the world. Morris plans to enter Wentworth Institute, and we may be sure he will succeed in whatever he is planning to undertake. wrestling, 2, 3. CLAIRE PAIRBANKS Age 16 Business Did I hear a giggle? Well, if I did, three to one, I know the name of the girl that's behind it. It's Claire. If you don't know Claire, you have missed one of the sweetest kids in our class. We love those Shirley Temple curls that tumble over her forehead, and her clear, white complexion. She has always maintained a good average in her work, and has tried to support athletics. Claire is undecided as to her future, but we know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes to do. DOROTHEA FAIRBANKS DOT DOTTIE DODIE Age 17 Business College Introducing our Dodiel She personifies pep, intelligence, wit and good looks. Dodie's pleasing personality and cheery smile have made her the tops with her classmates. Although she has walked our corridors for only two years, we really have found out that she is one of these vivacious and magnetic persons who just can't be avoided. Quite a girl! Quite a girl! We wish her the best of luck for the future4Au Revoir, Dodie. No One Knows Club. BETTE FARRAR Age 19 Undecided This blonde, blue-eyed girl has many friends here at Hope. Wherever you see Bette, you will ,always see Eva. We call them the inseparables. This petite miss is very attractive and has a sunny disposition. Although Bette hasn't decided what her future work is going to be, we are sure she will be a success. We know she will make many friends out in the world as she has at Hope. Good luck, Bette, for no one deserves it more than you, ,-4 EBLUE AND WHITETT MARY M. FEELEY Age 17 Undecided Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your Latin go? Well, we know, for every subject this tall blonde young lady undertakes yields her A's and B's. Her crisp frocks and band box look are a joy to her classmates and many other friends. When Mary says, Knock Knock, we're sure success will bid her enter. German Club, 4, Latin Club, 4. BARBARA FENNER BOBBIE BOB Age l 7 Nursing A bit of sophistication. a little independence, and you have been introduced to that petite, brown-eyed Hopeite, known to her classmates as Bobbie. What senator asked her where she got those long eyelashes? Who wouldn't enjoy having our genial Bobbie for a nurse? She's one in a million. She is a friend and companion to all who have been associated with her and her admirers are many. Here's wishing you carloads of luck, Bobbie, in all your future undertakings. Glee Club. BENJAMIN FERTMAN BEN Age 17 Boston University A most genial fellow! A grand sport! A real pal! A flash across the ice has revealed Ben's ability as a hockey player. His brilliant dashes have spurred Hope to victory many times. l07-004 can often be seen parked at Hope Field. A glance on the field and we find Ben tossing a baseball which is the envy of many friends. But Ben isn't all play. His ability to play the trumpet and his excellent knowledge of business will surely bring him success, and Hope knows he will be among her successful alumni. Hockey, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Band, Z, 3, 4. EDNA FISHER CHICKIE CHIC Age 18 College Petite, vivacious, and humorous is Chickie. Although Chic has been with us only a short time, she has gained loads of friends. She is also one of the most talented members of the IZA class, and those who have never seen her perform have missed a real treat. No, Chic has not chosen the stage as her career, although she would prove to be very successful in this line. Her aim is some day to be a teacher. We wish you all the luck and success in the world. Glee Club. 2, 3. 49 'K x ,g , l T1-l.l. BLUE AND WHITE ELMER FISHER Age 18 Boston Conservatory of Music Elmer is one of those chaps who make us green with envy because he gets his lessons without hard work. He is fond of reading and, with the knowledge he derives from these books, he excels his associates. If debating ability takes one any distance in the world, Elmer will go a long way. Automobile Club, 45 Out-door Track, 4. BEATRYCE A. FITZPATRICK FUZZY BETTY FITZIE Age 17 P. G. Sugar and spice and everything that's nice--that's what little girls are made of. If you see a driverless car coming down the street, it's Betty's gray Plymouth. She's really there, but she's almost invisible, we must admit she keeps the police on their toes. She's a great lover of all sports and an enthusiastic fan of hockey and football. Betty's interests seem to range from Block Island to Framingham. We hope that you'll be back at Hope again next term. Swimming 2, 35 French Glee Club, 35 Horseback Riding Club, Z, 3: Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 3, 45 Hi-Tri, 45 Cage- ball, 4. MARION FITZSIMMONS FITZIE Age 17 Edgewood Secretarial School Yes, that cute little girl who chases down the corridor at 8:29 A. M. is Fitzie. We don't know how she does it, but she gets there. Fitzie is the petite miss with the big blue eyes, brown curly hair, and flashing dimples. One never sees her alone. If it isn't Peg, it's Bing. Many an evening she can be seen tripping a gay four-hundred with this one and that one. She is full of pep and eager to enjoy the lighter things of life. What a break E. S. S. will get when our Fitzie arrives there! Field Hockey, 25 Baseball 25 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Office, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE FLINK WINDY Age 16 Syracuse Look who's here! None other than Bernice Flink, that pretty, brown-eyed, curly-h.aired darling. Through the medium of her perpetual smile, her sincerity, her personality, her charm, and good nature, she has entered our hearts to stay forever. She is known from one end of the corridor to the other as a scholar. with a song always on her lips. Although she appears to be very demure, don't let that deceive you, for underneath her calm- ness there is plenty of fun and sparkle, especially if you really know her. French Glee Club, 3: Hope Log, 3g BLUE AND WHITE Col- lector, 3, 4. --T....,BLUE AND WHITE ELIZABETH FORBES BETTY Age 16 Business A pal in every sense of the word best describes Betty. Although apparently quiet and demure, she loves fun. Are you, too, looking for something exciting to happen? This is Betty's pet saying. You have never seen anyone blush so sweetly before. It is embar- rassing, though, this blue-eyed, wavy-haired lady, herself, admits. In her is the embodiment of all that make an ideal Hopeite: good looks, plenty of school spirit, high marks, and a full social calendar. It is separation from a girl like her that makes grad- uation sad. GEORGE FRANCIS Age 18 College Persevering, studious, reticent-all these adjectives describe George. Although one of the quieter members of our class, George is one who is always ready to aid anyone, and, through this trait, he has made many permanent friends. As George has attained good grades in all his various studies, he surely will excel highly in the field which he has chosen to enter. Hope Log Collector, 2. 3, 4: Associate Business Manager: Hope Log, 4: Hope Lyceum, 3, 4: Camera Club, 4: Typing Clerk, 4. HASKELL FRANK SLIM FRANKIE Age 17 R. I. State College Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, I present to you that quiet-spoken student of good-will, Haskell Frank. Haskell in his three short years at Hope has shown us what real friendship is. His genial smile makes everyone feel that everything is okey dokey. Hope will face a great loss when Haskell leaves us to enter a bright future. Good luck to you, Haskell and may happiness and good-fortune always be with you. Basketball, 3, 45 Football, 3, 4, French Glee Club. MARY KATHERINE FRANKLIN MARY KAY Age 17 R. I. State College Full of life is Mary Kay, and oh boy, can she get around! She has gift for crossing her wires, thereby frequently getting into trouble, but her smile and breezy talk always work her out of tight spots. She is a snappy dresser, looks swell in bright colors, and wears them well. As for dancing--well, I've never danced with her, but I've heard good reports from outside sources. Mary Kay came here recently, and is nearly going crazy trying to decide on a New England college. Hope Log: Automobileg Hockey: Skating Club, Rifle Club. BLUE AND WHITE?. i .--. Wm I g . ,- ff : g WILLIAM GABORIAULT GAB-BY BILL Age I8 Undecided How many of us have heard of Shakespeare, Byron and Shelley? We all have. I now present three one-black-haired, flashing eyes, expressive of face-Bill. He always sems to be rushing somewhere. Even his beautiful poems are dashed off in instantaneous inspiration. The girls are thrilled by his hand- someness and dramatic voice, The boys like him for his fair play and witty remarks. To his teachers he is one in a million, an excellent scholar. And so-a toast-success! MARIE E. GALLAGHER Age 17 Business It is said that good things come in small packages. This petite Hopeite is proof of the fact. Those Irish blue eyes and merry smile are evidence enough of her amiable personality, which has won her many friends while at Hope. Marie's favorite pastimes are dancing and reading novels, especially western stories, but this doesn't keep her from rating high in studies. Adios, Marie, and with your qualities you are bound for the shore of success. ANNA GALLONE ANN IRISH SMILING Age 17 Undecided Gentlemen of the Jury, the defendant, whom you see before you, has been charged of being Charming, Sweet, Irresistible, Pretty, Neat, Immaculate, Humorous, and Lovable. She has a yen to blush whenever addressed, especially by her male admirers, and she gives her dashing smiles away freely. She has adopted the custom of wearing little bows in her hair to harmonize with her different ensembles, which cause many an envious glance to stray in her direction, After examining exhibit A Cpicturej you will undoubtedly find the accused guilty as charged. Glee Club, 3, 43 Office, Z, 3, 4. BARBARA GERSHMAN Age 17 Business Charm describes some people: others can be classified as witty or Winsome, but for Barbara we must combine all these qualities. Barbara and bubbling enthusiasm are synonymous. She is such a pleasant person to have around, and she has an aptitude for making friends. She is an unaffected person who is refresh- ingly different. EEE-ij BLUE AND WHITE BEATRICE GERSHMAN BARSIE Age l7 Business All eyes forward. I-Iere comes Beatrice, another well-liked member of the class. Beatrice is the girl with the pretty red hair and sparkling blue eyes. Although she looks very demure, her classmates and teachers will testify that she was in the front row when mischievousness was passed out. A loyal friend and con- scientious student, Beatrice is sure to succeed in whatever she undertakes. She uses tact and knows just what to say and when to say it. We know she will succeed if she just wears that sweet smile of hers. ELVIRA F. GIANNINI VERA GINNIE Age l6 R. I. School of Design Vera is one of the four musketeers who came to us from Esek Hopkins, and well may that school be proud of her, for Vera is a very able scholar as well as a good sport. Vera travels fastest when going to lunch and when playing tennis with the rest of the musketeers at the Metcalf courts. Much of Vera's time is taken up in practicing dress-designing and playing the piano. We hope to hear more from her in the world of Art and of Sports in the future. Hope Players. 45 Tennis, Z, 35 Postal Club, 4. IRENE GIBLIN GIBBY Age l7 Business School Was ever a person quite so sweet Was ever a person quite so neat -'as our Irene? Congenial, merry, never blue: Her friends, in number, are far from few. I can't find words that quite express Her five-foot-two of loveliness. Now here's a secret you mustn't tell- And, Boys, you'd better mark, and well These words I am about to say, Gib has given her heart away! Although erratic this verse may be, Its subject is dear to you and me. Hockey, Z, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 25 Cheer-leader, 3, 4. MORAN If. GIBNEY GIB A29 17 Providence College Here he is, a scholar if there ever was one, and a great lover of sports. ln his stay at Hope he has made many friends because of his versatile personality. I-Ie expects to work a year and then enter P. C. where he will receive his training for life. Everyone knows that he will have a successful business career. BLUE AND WHITE.,- ..-. EARL GIFFORD Age 17 Undecided Earl is one of the quieter members of our class, Cexcept for his ties and socksj . However, his quietness has in no way handi- capped him as he has won an enviable position in the hearts of all. He is one of those lads who gain their A's through a mini- mum of study and a maximum of fun. We of the class feel assured that he will achieve success in anything he tackles, and we here join in saying, Best of luck, Earl. Slide Rule Club 4: National Rifle Association. RICHARD P. GIGGER APOLLO DICK STOOGE Age 17 R. I, State College See the gentleman with the upstanding haircut and splashy plaid shirt? 'Tis Gigger, a man of the people, famed for his wicked grin and trumpet playing. His ready wit is the despair of his friends, but his own pride and joy. But for all his faults, he is a grand guy. We wish him success at State, and we feel sure he'll be welcomed with open arms by the co-eds there. Don't forget us, Dick. Track, 2, 3, 45 Football, 35 Junior Hi-Y, Z, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 45 Chairman Social Committee, 35 Band, 2, 3. CLAIRE Ci. GILBERT Age 17 Undecided Long, curling eyelashes: a quick, winning smile: and a charm- ing voice-these are helpful in locating her whereabouts. Claire is truly an example of what a cigarette .advertisement might term perfect blending. This small person is the possessor of an immense amount of vitality. Dancing, singing, and beatin' it out on the tympani are a few of her accomplishments. Claire's high scholastic standing, combined with her charm and ready wit, makes her an outstanding member of the class. Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 4: Hope Night Committee, 35 Assistant Business Manager. Hope Log, 4. GRACE GILPATRICK GRACIE Age 17 Business Hear Yel Hear Ye! Announcing the graduation of Gracie. How will you know her when you see her? Well, she is the tall, slender, light brown-haired girl with blue eyes and a very charming smile. Besides that, she has a very pleasing personality and is liked bv everyone Wherever she goes. Doing things for others seems to be Gracie's habit. We know that whatever she does after leaving Hope will be a great success. The whole school joins me in wishing Grace all the luck in the world. ..BLUE AND WHITE WINIFRED MARY GLEDHILL WINNIE Age 16 Bryant College This shy, attractive, little English girl has dark hair, with deep blue eyes, and a light complexion. She has many friends in this building and no enemies at all to add to her score. Although very calm and quiet, she has great intelligence, both in music and her chosen field-business. She is very much interested in read- ing and dancing, and spends all her spare time indulging in these enjoyments. Hi-Tri, 3, 4: Secretary to Miss Turner, 3, No One Knows Club, 4. JAMES R. GLYNN CHIPPY FITZE Age 19 Undecided Stop! Who's coming down the corridor? Why, it's only our Chippy. The only serious moments Jim spends are in the classroom. Outside, he is a good fellow, and a friend to all who know him. He is an ardent supporter for all Hope teams, and there are very few games that he has not seen from our stands. Jim's favorite sport is skating, and he can always be found at the auditorium getting some practice. He is undecided about th: future, but all of us know that it holds success in store for him. Good-bye, Jim, and the best of luck, NORMAN GOLDBERG NORM GOLDIE Age 17 Tufts Genial personality plus good looks describes our Goldie. His good nature and ready smile have made hosts of friends among both sexes. Excelling in music, Norm has done his share for Hope through his association with the band and orchestra. Sorry you're leaving us, Goldie, but we know you'll carve yourself a name in the professional world, Basketball, Z, 3, 4: Truck, Z: Swimming, 2: Band. Z, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Hope Players' Ensemble, 2, 3: French Club, 4. FLORENCE GODFREY FLO Frossi' FUZZY Age 17 Undecided Blonde and Blue-eyed-+Fair and Sweet. Just to look at her's a treat. Always smiling, full of cheer, Lovable and oh, so dear. Loves to listen, loves to talk, Can she dance, and can she walk! She and Mimi--what a pair! 'Nuff to make them turn and stare. And because she's full of pluck- Here's to health and best of luck. Hope Players, 2, 3, 4g Cageball, Z, Hope Log, Z, 35 Basket- ball, Z. ili..-.ill or 'L ' ,L-T, BLUE AND WHITE ,l I Q 'xx 'v we i 4 ga l ,. M .sf , - -if rg N 'Ui' , Q '19 X . - .li , fi . . 5. ar k y XA 1. F.. 2 . , Ag-415 j MELVIN GORDON Age 17 Brown For the past three years there has been a student in Hope who has made a great many friends through his own initiative. This student is the one and only Melvin Gordon. He is one of the few remarkable students who can get A's without doing home- work. His ability to get ahead will carry him far into the field of success. We're sure he will be a credit to Hope while at Brown. CHRISTOPHER E. GORTON CHRIS CHRISTY Age 16 Undecided Hope has had the pleasure of having Christy for the past three years, memorable days for us and for him. He has made plenty of friends, if one of them Wants to be playful, Chris is always willing to oblige. He usually can be seen riding home in McHugh's ancient Ford. If he's a trifle quiet in school, he more than makes up for it outside. We wish you all the success in the world wherever you may go. Hope Log, 3, 4. MAGDALEN GRAHAM MICKEY Age 17 Katharine Gibbs She starts it-more catch it-and soon everyone has it. It? Y? Why, Mickey's laugh, of course. She has the most contagious laugh of anyone at Hope. She can be spotted in any group by her bright red jacket. Her sunny personality and her keen sense of humor have made Mickey many friends and will make them wherever she goes. She will long be remembered by all after she has left here, .and we hope that she won't forget the 'Agangf' Basketball, Z, 3, 4, Cageball, 4j Field Hockey, 3, 45 Swim- ming, 45 Hi-Tri, 3. ALBERT J. GREEN AL SKIP Age 16 Providence College When Albert leaves Hope, he will leave behind him many friends whose acquaintance he has made during his three years stay at Hope. During the summer Albert may be seen caddying at the Municipal Golf Course, where he is known as the Munici- pat Pro. He is .a natural born golfer, and some day he has hopes of becoming a second Lawson Little. Al is also noted for his strength: once he threw Mr. Williams. Albert's personality has won for him many friends, and his witty remarks are enjoyed by all. Baseball, 2: Golf, 3, 4. ALYCE GREENE DANNY AL Age 17 R. I. State College I need not introduce to you our Alyce. the most versatile girl in the class. Al possesses the most alluring virtues, including her vivacious smile, amiable character, and beautiful golden locks that have been the envy of many a girl. Well, Alycel Is it to be or not to be? You say, R, I. State, but Danny M.. your incentive, has very heartlessly changed your plans. Although we dread the thoughts of your departure. we wish you something apparently inevitable, Success. Skating Club. 4: Hockey, 2. NORMAN GREENSTEIN PUDDIE NORMIE NORM Age 16 Boston University Character, optimism, intelligence-all are inadequate to describe Puddie. His natural brilliance in the classroom is second to his personality. He is by no means a grind, although his marks are tremendous, and his ready wit and keen mind have made him popular with all. He is going to Boston University, and I know no barrier will prove insurmountable. Loads of luck in all you attempt, Puddie. daskelball, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 45 German, 3. 4. DANIEL G. T. GREGORY DANNO DANNY Age 16 Bryant College Character, intelligence, wit-all describe Danno as a mighty atom in Hope. He has a marvelous personality and through it has made many lasting friends. Wherever a fun-making crowd is about. you will find him. At times he may be seen running for McHugh's model 'I' Ford at the last bell. School spirit is his middle name, for he never misses a Hope game in any sport, if possible. When Danno leaves, everybody will miss him. He has co-starred in many plays here and can .act with the best of them. Christmas Play. Z. RAYMOND S. GREGSON RAY Age l8 South America Ray needs no introduction, for he is one of the most pouplar members of our class. Ray's pleasing personality has won him many friends during his stay at Hope. Besides playing a great game of football and baseball, Ray also excels in dancing. His outside activities include frequent walks to North Previdence. We are sorry Ray is leaving, and we of the gang wish him the best of luck in whatever he may undertake. x .vk,z. A -- -M ei, x I S , gig., sa . ' xg , . K rf CFV .xg 2, ,A ,ft g 1, rv' fr. ' fr' 1 . . ., gif.. -f, .. it fi L... ...ag . r ., .... 1-.,..,i 43 .M-..1.BLUE AND WHITEM...? MURIEL GROSSMAN I GROSSY Age 18 College i A M erry G ame -Q X ' c U te f R iendly f f ca R efree go O dnatured -V g opt I mistic per S onality E athl E tic plea S ant f I likab L e winso M e depend A ble differe N t May success be yours! Q , 'M 26 ' av' t ea as ar Q 'tk . - . s N 3' it ii - Wulf? s. I ' as 1 X Sw K3 .af A N., A-'ff -.fr V- gn ii ?- nf ,J I ft Advertising staff of Hope Log, French Club, Cageball, 2, 3. JOHN PALMER GUERNSEY JOHNNIE HOYN Cow Age 18 Brown 8:29 and all's well, except that there's a vacant seat in Mr. Schein's civics class. Just as the final bell rings, our young hero dashes through the door. Johnnie is a congenial fellow, never much concerned about anything, except how the fish are biting, how to run his green sport roadster on kerosene and water, or which mountain to tackle next. In Intervale he and his side-kick, Freddie Paine, get in their hunting, swimming and skiing. Rifle Club, 35 Hope Log Distributor, 4, Slide Rule Club, 4: National Rifle Association. ELAINE GUNY Age l6 Undecided May I introduce you to one of the finest, sincerest of friends- Elaine Guny. Elaine's rare charm and sophistication, her under- standing nature, and magnetic personality have won a place for her in the hearts of all who know her. This quiet, unassuming miss is a student of no mean ability, as is evident by the report cards she brings home. Although Elaine is undecided about her future, we know that with such a superior character and per- sonality she cannot help but achieve the highest possible degree of success. Hope Log. 35 BLUE AND WHITE Representative, 3. PAUL I-IAGUE Age l7 E. M. I. Prep School Paul is the handsome, ever-smiling student who has practiced sonambulism in these halls for the last three years. Between naps, he has strayed into classrooms long enough to pass his subjects with fairly high marks. After completing his prep school course, he intends to enter The Coast Guard Academy at New London. I-Iope's loss will be great when Paul leaves this institution of secondary learning. Good luck, Paul! M-LLQMBLUE AND WHITE WILLIAM F. HANKS BILL Age 18 Undecided Do you know Bill? You should: he is the boy with the golden voice whom you hear day in and day out in the corri- dor. He can make a lot of noise, but the loose rope is taken up by his good nature. Never does he have a face without a smile, except when a certain little miss-and he don't quite understand each other. His future will be devoted to music. and he has all good hopes of becoming an opera singer. How his voice dominates the weaker sex can be told to you by all. Wrestling, Z, 3g Glee Club, 1, Z, 3. 4. FRANCIS J. HANNAN FRAN Age 18 Brown La Salle has given us many pupils of whom we may be proud, but Fran, in our estimation, has outdone all the rest. In the seemingly short time he has been here, he has won the friendship of many. There is only one thing that we are not able to figure out, and that is how he keeps up in his studies, goes out for athletics, keeps his social engagements with Delle, and makes good in them all. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Hockey, 3, 45 Baseball, 3, 4, Hockey State Chami- pions, 3: All-State Hockey, 4. NELSON MILLER HARRIS Age 18 R. I. School of Design Anything for a good time-that's Nellie all over. His wit and sense of humor have sent more than one class into spasms of hilarity. Participating in hockey and track, Nellie has served the school. Although his first love is boating, he also has an interest in dancing and the movies. The School of Design is Nellie's next step, but teaching woodworking is his chosen pro- fession. Happy days, Nellie! Track. Z, 3, 4: Hockey, 35 Junior Hi-Y, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4. L. MARION HARRISON DUCHESS BUNNEY Age 17 Nursing Paging Marion Harrison! Have you seen her? She has light brown, curly hair, is of medium height, has flashing blue- green eyes, and a silly laugh. Pleasing to the eyes? Well, a certain someone at Central could answer that. Have you ever heard her play the piano? She is Mr. Greene's star accompanist in the orchestra. She has gained a host of friends during her stay at Hope. Orchestra, Z, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Swimming, Z, 3, 45 Hope Ensemble. 2, 3, 4: Cashier, 3, 45 Park Festival Orches- tra. Z, 3, 45 All N. E. High School Festival at Hyannis, 4. BLUE AND WHITEML, PHYLLIS MAY HARRISON PHYL SONNY Age I8 Librarian This quiet, sophisticated little girl, who seems so studious, is not at all. Phy, one of the gayest and most buoyant girls in the class, is known for her witty remarks, and when she starts to mimic, you better hold on to your sides. Boys, here's a tip. Phyl has dimples and wicked brown eyes fsome call them panther eyesl, but, if a panther saw them, he would turn green with envy. Her abundance of alluring personality and charm make her a valuable Hopeite. Glee Club, Z, 3, 4g Rifle Club, 45 New England Festival Cho- rus-Springfield 119365, 3, New England Festival Chorus- Hyannis Q1937j, 4. 32 02 E T rn FU E O rn ,Tim Wm EE S Em gsm Z-I ECE m 1 I I an -I -I O Z ov Q D E Zum I I T1-lan riendly umorous efreshing -ttractive miable -alkative -eat actful C--arefree C-bliging E-ntertaining N-atural S-incere Thus do we introduce to the world our Frannie, and we prophesy that she will go far in whatever she does. Good luck. Frannieg we'll miss you. Baseball, Z, Field Hockey, Z. MARIE HEINLEY BILL Age I8 Bryant ,College As a bit of introduction may we present one of the most vivacious, lovable, and appealing personalities at Hope. With her sweet smile she has won a host of friends, and is highly esteemed by all who know her. Marie is a good sport, always willing to lend a helping hand, and, of course, is a loyal supporter of all our school activities. If Marie goes through life as she has through Hope, she will never be lonesome. The class of '37 bids good-bye and wishes success to an ideal Hopeite. ARTHUR ALFRED HELGERSON ART ARTY Age 18 Brown Voted by all his classmates the cleverest fellow in the class, this member of The Three Musketeers easily lives up to his title and then some. Blonde, good-natured, brilliant, with an appealing smile, Arty has never received anything but straight A reports while at Hope, and is not afraid of hard work. This Swede, from Seekonk, has sailed through all his studies at Hope with a skill, success, and a determination which is debnitely characteristic of him. French Glee Club, 35 Les Vingt-Sept, 4, Biology Club, 4, Slide Rule Club, 4, h?, vBLUE AND WHITE NORMA MARIE HIGGINS HIGGY Age I8 Katharine Gibbs Theres only one Hope High. and there's only one Higgy. Devastating, good-natured, clever-these characteristics only partly describe her, for you are all aware of her grand personality and winning smile. Higgy's main interests are hockev games. Don't keep us in suspense, Norma: what's the big attraction? Norma intends to enter the business world, and we know she'll succeed with the good wishes of her numerous friends, Basketball, 2, 3. VIRGINIA HIGGINS GINNIE Age 18 R. I. School of Design Shades of Mary Casset-Virginia has definite artistic ability which, while it does not quite approximate the surrealist, exhibits a distinctively modern technique in its design. Ginnie also excels in history-a talent she acquired at the Abbie Loveland Tuller School before she entered Hope. Her expressive eyes are a clue to the depth of character and personality which have won her more than moderate success in studies, dancing, tennis, and in gaining the favor of a certain Brown Junior. KENNETH HINDERSINN FLASH DIPPY KEN Age 16 Business Crash! Slam! Bang! Don't be frightened, it's only Dip. one of the quietest CU members of our class, having an argument with Johnnie over some geometry problems. Dip has been very popular with both sexes during his three-year stay at Hope. His favorite subject is geometry, and, of course, you immediately know his favorite teacher. Other activities have kept Dip out of sports, but this year he ran very successfully on the track team. The best of luck, Dip. Track. 4. i I i SAMUEL H. HOFFMAN SONNY Age I8 Brown Sam is humorous and good-natured, the kind of fellow any- body would like to have for a friend. His sterling character and remarkable personality have won him the esteem and friend- ship of every one. He doesn't participate in any athletic events of the school, but he does his part in lending a hearty support. He has a smile for all his friends, and is always ready to give them a helping hand. Sam is seeking a higher education at Brown University. BLUE AND WHITE4,1l? MARGARET HOLDSWORTH PEG Age 17 R. I. School of Design A mop of amber-colored curls flying, warm brown eyes, and the whitest teeth these old eyes have ever seen, and Peg is telling you about last Sunday, punctuating the tale with gales of delight- ful laugheter. She designs her lovely clothes, pitches hay, drives a gray Ford, and sketches with equal facility. She can lift her right eyebrow in a most engaging mannerg looks adorable in pink at proms or in slacks playing baseball with her brothers. The gang couldn't do without her, and even slight acquaintances brighten up when Peg comes dashing in. Skating Club, 4: Poster Club, 4, Hi'Tri, 3, 4. LOUISE K. HOMER LOU Age 17 Bryant College Here's to Louise, the belle of the class. She's a girl none can surpass: With studies on one hand and dates on the other, She's sure to be a worry to her father and mother. Between Art and her Johnny her time is divided, Many times her praises they have recited. As to her future, we wish her great joy. Whoever he is, he's some lucky boy. JOSEPH W. HORRIGAN JOE J. WILSON Age l 8 Perkiomen Joe appears to be headed toward big things in the newspaper field-witness his fine sports writing for the Hope Log, the cur- rent school publicvation. He wields a snappy pen and has the peculiar ability to write exactly what he means. That innova- tion of a few months back-the rah-rah haircut-puzzled us for a while, but, by this time, we've become used to it. We appreciate him for what he is-a good fellow. Smooth sailing, J. Wilson. Hope Log, 4. ALMA KATHLEEN HOUGH Age l7 Pembroke Soft dark hair, big, brown eyes, an ever-ready grin, and that's Alma. Her friends are legion, ranging from college professors to gold-fish. Her clothes, her manners, her voice set her apart, but she doesn't stay apart -far from it! You can always lind Alma where the crowd's thickest. She may end up by being a Duchess or perhaps President, but, whatever she does, she and everyone she works with will have a swell time. Hope Players, 2, 3, 45 Hope Log, 2, 3, 4, Manag1'ng Editor, 3: Associate Editor BLUE AND WHITE, 4: German Club, 2, 3: French Club, 45 BLUE AND WHITE Cut and Personal Collec- tor, 4. ..,.-.,BLUE AND WHITE ALICE DALE HOWKINS Age 18 Boston University If you have seen a poised young lady with a distinctive manner and a mass of hair that won't stay put tapping down the hall, that's Alice. She's the envy of many because she can wear triple A shoes, bake swell cakes, and understand Mlle. Kelly's French. lf you think Alice won't succeed at B. U., you don't know that Howkins gal. If you don't, take our advice and do! Hope Log, Z, 3g Associate Editor, Hope Log, 45 German Club, 3. HENRY HUNT HANK PEE WEEE MIKE Age 17 Providence College Who is that young man with the big smile and sunny disposi- tion strolling down the corridor? Whenever you are in need of a helping hand, you will be sure to lind Henry at your service. During his stay at Hope, he has made many friends. He can talk himself in or out of any predicament the situation demands. The business world will find a valuable asset when Henry steps out, for he surely knows about life. Baseball, 2, 31 Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track, 2, 3, Outdoor Track. 3, 45 Football 2. 3, 45 Basketball, 4. GEORGE HURLEY Age 18 Brown George's graduation in June will leave many real vacancies to be filled next fall. The BLUE AND WHITE will need a new Editor: the Lyceum, a new President: Mr. Hussy, a new oc- cupant for that extra chair in his office: Miss Slack will be minus a heckler, and the dance chairmen will have to find another sure ticket-buyer. George managed to mix a high quota of laughs with far better than average marks while at Hope, and we wish him more of both on the Hill. BLUE AND WHITE, 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief, 45 Hope Log, 25 3, 4: Associate Editor, 3: Hope Lyceum, 3, 4: President, 45 Hope Players, 41 Prom Committee: Leap Year Dance Chair- man. JOSEPH W. IMBEAU Age 19 Undecided We call upon you to view, with mingled emotions, Joe. Though not very long with us, We can say Joe is quiet and seri- ous. Joe is an all-round good fellow as well as a happy-go-lucky chap. Band, 2, 3, 4. - l T- .-. . , 1 , if , W , - , BLUE AND WHITE,Zi.-... ROBERT E. IRONS BOB BOBBY Age 18 Brown Say! Wait a minute! Here he is, that tall, smooth, blond boy you've been wondering about. Bob has been generous enough to lend his great personality to us Hopeites for the past three years. One hardly knows how to express his sportsmanship, good-nature. and wit. Another thing--he's an excellent dish-washer as well as dog-bather. To say nothing of his dancing would be unfair. Bob's main interest, however, lies in a tall, slender, blonde maiden who is P-G'ing here at Hope. Does she still Hate you? French Club, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 35 Automobile Club, 35 Track, 3. MORRIS IRVING MOI Age 17 R. I. College of Education In spite of the time demanded by his outside work, this lad has shown scholastic ability worthy of praise. His favorite delight is mathematics. He Hgobbled up all the math courses offered at Hope and finds his appetite still unappeased. He is an authority at Htrisecting an angle. This lad has a line disposition and wins many friends by his willingness to listen to both sides of any question. We are sure he will make a very successful math teacher. BESSIE B. IZENSTEIN BESS BETSY Age 17 Undecided Where there's life, there's hope, and where there's HOPE. there's Bess. She has the pep of a football team, the wisdom of Solomon, and the wit of George Bernard Shaw. A sunny disposi- tion and the ability to laugh at trouble make this tiny miss a delight in any gathering. Among her many qualifications she has an enormous sweet tooth and the tiniest feet imaginable. May success and good cheer follow her everywhere, and, whatever the future holds, may it be as bright as the noonday sun. COVEL T. JERAULD COLA Age 17 Lehigh Born April first, but, no foolin', no trace of the date's reputation has followed Covel. For three years, the corridors of Hope have been brighter thanks to that ready smile which never fails to bring a response. He is sincerely liked and respected for his good nature and sportsmanship. His hobbies are many: swimming, baseball, and philately. As a student, Covel is a worker as results show. He will go to Lehigh, and make them glad he came. Slide Rule Club, 45 Biology Club, 4: Les Virzgt-Sept, 4: Rifle Club, 3, 45 Swimming Team, 35 French Glee Club, 3. ..iBLUE AND WHITE- FRANCIS SYLVESTER JOHNSON JOHNNY FRAN Age 18 R. I. State College F-rank J-oyful R-eliable O-riginal A-miable H-onest N-eat N-oble C-ooperative S-incere I-rresistible O-utstanding S-ensible N-Otable Knowing you will succeed, we wish you the best of luck. Swimming Team, Z. HOBART B. KANEHL BENY HOBY Age 17 R. I. State College Who's that lad behind the happy-go-lucky smile wandering so nonchalantly down the corridor? Who else could it be but Hoby? A quiet but fun-loving person, he always finds time for his studies, and his scholastic record is something to behold. His ambition is to go to State and become a Chemical Engineer. We wish you the best of luck and know that you will come through with Iiying colors in everything that you undertake. GEORGE KAPRIELIAN Age 18 R. I. School of Design Everyone knows George. His fun-loving personality captures all who came in contact with him, and in return he sells them the idea that the world is one swell place. He greets all with a friendly grin and passes a joke to Hll Hope's corridor with hearty laughter. George, who is an artist by nature, has cer- tainly devoted much of his time to our Art Department. He intends to enter the School of Design in the fall. With your ability, George, it looks like smooth sailing ahead. GERTRUDE G. KEMBLE GERT TRUDIE Age 16 Business A sunny smile, a sweet disposition, and a pleasing personality bring Gertrude into our midst. One of Hope's leading students. Gert never seems too busy for a friendly chat. Her main interest lies within the portals of R. I. C. E., but she is still loyal to Hope. How about it, Jack? When we bid farewell to Gert, we say it with the hope that our paths may cross often in future years. May success be yours, Gertrude. Hi-Tri, 2, 3g No One Knows Club, 45 Tennis, 4. --- .i. L T,lM T l-l if , -1 BLUE AND WHITE..L..T SANFORD KESSLER SAN Age 17 Bryant College Here he is, folks, San Kessler, snappy dresser, fun-maker, and class pal. San came to us three years ago, and in that short time has worked his way into the hearts, for mindsj, of everybody. He is a likeable lad, a light humorist, and a classy driver. We of the class will surely miss our Man of the people, but we are glad to see him going farther on the road to success. Best of luck, San, and smooth sailing in your chosen field. WILLIAM KILROY Although Bill Kilroy isn't an old member of Hope, he has made numerous friends. He is a person of strong convictions. Bill is also very reserved and quiet. His two greatest assets are loyalty and kindness. His hobby is the study of human beings and their actions. He gets the most enjoyment out of the simple pleasures in life. He plans for a commercial career, hoping to work his Way to an executive's position. RUTH ELISE KLEIN RUTHIE Age 18 National Park Seminary A girl with an appreciation of humor is usually popular among her classmates. Ruth has a personality which will stand her in good ste-ad in this work-a-day world. Ruth is preparing for National Park Seminary and a subsequent training for a career of social work, Ruthie's natural kindness and refined personality will prove invaluable in her chosen career. A few years hence we shall find her a success in her work and a mighty useful mem- ber of the community, DOROTHY ANNE KLIPPELL DOTTIE KLIP Age l7 Edgewood Secretarial Klip to her friends: that single word means a vivacious blonde, who may always be found where the party is gayest and the dance music most exhilarating. She is eager and bubbling over with life and always ready to laugh. Aside from her gayer nature, she has a remarkably clear ability to see things as they really are and a very delinite sense of values. After she has left us, we know that Dottie will see ahead with clear, untroubled eyes and grasp gently, but very firmly, the things that she wants from life. Assistant to Mr. Armuble, 3, 4. il...-BLUE AND WHITE BLANCHE CLAIRE KLITZNER Age 17 Northwest Institute of Medical Technology Blanche with the light brown hair and sparkling brown eyes is the Katie Hepburn of the senior class. Although her heart is big, her taste is Scotch, for she wears scotch-plaid suits representing practically every clan. Blanche's accomplishments range from ice-skating and dancing to tickling the ivories and banjo strings in a most effective manner. Her ambition lies in the fleld of nursing. Hockey, 2, 4, Ice Skating, 4: Golf, 3: Tennis, 2, 3. 45 German Club, Z1 Rifle Club, 4, French Glee Club. 2, 35 Hope Log, 4: Driving Club, 4. PAUL KNAUER Age 20 Boston Red Sox Training Camp Hope points with pride to its one and only Paul Knauer, In Paul, teachers have found an able assistant, To Mr. Beers and the athletic department Doc is indispensable. Hope will lose a real fellow when Paul graduates, but they won't forget his willingness to aid. M Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Manager, 3. 4: Baseball, 2, 3. 4: Manager, 3. 4: Basketball, 1. Z. 3, Manager, 2, 3, Hockey, 4: Manager, 4. LEWIS KNOWLES HAP Age 20 Hawaii From Moses Brown came Lewis, who, in himself, has brought to Hope a regular fellow. A real pal, and always willing to help all, Hap has found a place in each of our hearts. Unfortunately, Hap's athletic abilities have not been displayed for Hope, but we know that his fine sense of sportsmanship will always prevail. BORIS KOPLAN With a suddenness stunning to all, a Higher Power has removed Boris from our midst. By his engaging smile and sunny disposition. Boris Koplan has engraved a memory upon the minds of his many grieving friends and classmates that will never be entirely eradicated. - l .130 'X fir ' .5 X 4 . Z - vig., . BERNICE KORET BERNIE A e 17 Pembroke Flashing brown eyes a great big smile, and a very cheery big dose of personality plus Bernie finds herself the cynosure of attraction to the opposite sex. And we do not wonder why. A born merrymaker and leader, she has shown us by past performances what we can expect in the future. I 's only with the sincerest regrets, Bernie, that we bid you adieu! To the pal of our class and a future world leader we offer the best wishes of Hope. t1L.L+wBLUE AND WHITE ,li- , , , I 3 iii ya, Pal. Thatsiour Bernie! The possessor of a great -,Q f ,,,. M 4 - n 4 ' 'I' 'i S t 1 wt W U -.-- ,,- Hope Log, Z, 3 4- Hope Players, 3 4g French Glee Club, 2, 3, Automobile Club, 45 Hope Lyceum. JENNIE KORKUC Age 19 Business Who is this neat, attractive blonde that always brightens our corridors? Why, it's our sweet little miss from Seekonk, Jennie. Jennie walks about the school speaking to everyone. The combination of dimples, flashing teeth, and blonde hair make up this fair Seekonk lass. Lucky is the person that has Jennie for his secretary. We are positive of your success, Jennie. HELEN LOUISE LANG Age 18 Business Who is that tall, ravishing blonde beauty walking through our corridors? This is the question from all the male admirers who have not yet had the pleasure of being introduced to our one and only Helen. Helen's intellect cannot be surpassed in the commercial department where she has served as secretary to such eminent persons as Miss Murray, Mr. Wilkins, and Mr. Lucitt. She has a sparkling personality, bubbling over with enthusiasm, with an engaging smile. She can be cleverly enter' taining and livens any conversation. Rifle Club, 45 Skating Club, 4. BETTY LANGE Age l8 Business Do I hear someone playing a tune? Of course, and it's none other than our own Betty Lange. Betty is one of the talented members of our class. And can she tickle the ivories! On first seeing Betty one would think her the silent, shy type-but looks are often deceiving. She has gained many friends during her stay here, and old Hope will certainly miss her when she's gone. Anyway, here's to you, Betty, and the best of success. -.. .BLUE AND WHITE?1 JAMES LANGTON JIM JAMEY Age 18 Notre Dame Come on, Jim! Tackle him. That's what people yelled to him out on the field during the football season. With his skill in this, his sense of humor, and his iolly personality, Jim has become one of the most popular people at Hope. Jamey was selected class flirt, which accounts partly for his popularity. He can always be found in the middle of some group, telling jokes or enjoying some one else's. We hate to see you go, Jimmy, but we know that you will be welcomed wherever you go. Football, 3, 4. IRVING LA PIDUS IRV ' Age I8 College One of the most pleasant surprises to many Hope stu- dents this fall was Irving's return to Providence. A leader in school activities and sports, Irv left a host of friends when . he left our city. During the last live years he has traveled extensively, but kept corresponding with many Providence chums, so it was a joyful event when Irv came back to of his grand characteristics. Football, I, 2: Basketball, I, 2: Baseball, 1, Z: Letter- man's Club: Manager of Tennis Team, 25 Peace Club, I, Z5 Purple and While, lp Ping Pong Club, l. ' ELMER S. LAPPIN AL Age 18 R. I. State College Elmer is the proud possessor of a charming smile plus a pleas- ing personality. These are only a few of his outstanding quali- ties. While at Hope he has gained a host of friends through his willingness to help his fellow students. With all of his perfec- , tions, he is bound to be successful later on in life. Good luck, Al. We know that success will be yours. Biology, Z, 35 Camera Club. HAROLD L. LAPPIN CHICK NEHI A89 17 Brown The saying that all Good things come in small packages still holds true. for Harold is the fellow who is always ready to do you a favor or help you out in a pinch. Harold intends to become a chemist. O. K., Brown, be prepared to receive one of the cleverest little fellows and best sports that have entered your college. Some of those clever ideas that he possesses will certainly carry him a long way. Tennis, Z1 Camera Club, 45 French Glee Club, Z, Hope Ly- ceum, 4. graduate with his old classmates. Irving still possesses all . ,....i-.LBLUE AND WHITE ..-L.. 6 . H MN Y W c . 4 , ae 3? W W f We it Y. a' .Y et? .w K is at 335. N K A . tail-ww , Q- F 'V Emi: 4. -cvcefiffi ,K -rut, , . LEONARD LECHT LEN LENNY Age 16 R. I. State College Presenting Leonard Lecht, one of the outstanding students of our class. Len's winning personality has won for him a host of friends, as t3 result of his ability as a leader, he has been claimed by many school activities. Well read in political and social sciences, Len is an able debater and an interesting conversationalist. Len has always excelled in his studies, history being his favorite. He expects to continue his education at Kingston, there to major in the sciences. Biology Club, Z, 35 Hope Log, 2, 35 BLUE AND WHITE Collector, Z5 Hope Log Collector, 2, Hope Lyceum, 3, 45 Automobile Club, Vice President, 4. BARBARA FRANCES LEE BABS BARBIE DIMPLES Age 17 Edgewood Secretarial School Where there's life, there's hope and. while Barbie's at Hope. there's life. What Hopeite does not recognize her merry laugh and the humorous twinkle of her eye, which warn one that he is in for another good time while she is about. Ability and intelligence are combined in Barbie. Edgewood Secretarial School claims her and may she have great success and fame as she has had in Hope. KENNETH LESHNER KENNY Age 17 Brown Kenny, of course, has a following, but he is well-known and liked not only by his intimate acquaintances, but also by nearly everyone at school. This fact can be explained, not because his name is often found in the columns of Hope Log, but because he has a friendly personality and is such a good sport. Ken's genial nature and keen sense of humor have won him many friends and will no doubt continue to add to his popularity at Brown. MILTON LEVIN MILTY WILTY Age 17 Mass. School of Optometry This, folks, is none other than Milt, one of the most popu- lar members of the senior class. A better combination of in- telligence, plus sportsmanship and loyalty, is hard to find. Whether it be in corridor or class, Milt is followed by a gang of friends, He is a real sport, a good student, and a true friend. What more can be said of anyone? We shall miss him when he leaves for this Optometry School, but our mem- ories will always be refreshed by his success at Hope. ARDELLE L. LONGEELLOW DELLE Age l7 R. l. School of Design We asked the boys what made up a beautiful evening, and they said, 'ANever mind stars and a moon. Give us Delle and a nice, shiny dance floor. She loves to dance, and, if she isn't speeding to Johnson's in the snuggle-buggy with Fran, or hiking in Scituate with Peg, she's doing the latest swing at every social affair. But she likes other things, too: the smell of new-mown hay, the sight of snowy woods, and kittens. Sunny disposition. ready laughter, and a flattering interest in what you did last week- end constitute her popularity. Hiffrig Skating Clubg BLUE AND WHITE: Swimming Club. FLORENCE LOUGHRAN FLOSSIE Age 18 Business Who is that petite miss walking down the corridor always giggling? Why, this young lady is none other than Elossie. Don't get the impression that she is never serious, because you should see her while she is attending class. One of Elossie's favorite sports is skating. She possesses sterling qualities, and she has maintained a high standard while at Hope. May never ending success be hers in future life. Glee Club, Z. 4: Girls' Reserve, Z, Cageball, 2. CORNELIUS LOVELESS NEIL Age 18 Manhattan With the kind permission of the copywright owners, we are able to present the Ambassador from the Smith Hill section, and popular Neil. Through the medium of his smile, his char- acter, his sociability, and good nature, he has permanently secured a place in every Hope heart. No gathering of Hopeites is com- plete without him, for he is a great booster for all Hope activities. As he leaves our midst, he will reflect nothing but honor on Hope, for he is ever and always a gentleman. JOSEPH LOZOW Joie Age 18 University of S. C. HelpI Help! she cried. Joe to the rescue. Besides being a life guard, Joe is a wrestler. A great athlete, neat dancer, smooth dresser, good looking-but Why go further? You can easily recognize him by his engaging grin or his pleasantly sur- prised-looking brown eyes. He has a personality all his own and has made his stay at Hope .a pleasant one. Though he is certainly not a bookworm, he manages to please his teachers. Joe is a perfect example of a Hopeite. Basketball, Z, 3: Football, Z, 4, lVrestIing, 2, 4. 4.1,-,.BLUE AND WHITE, l. l,i A A .ar - i L-il..i T. 1- wiki ,. . ,' Q , ,H- l ,,.,,.4w.BLUE AND WHITE- ... . - if-is-f 1 .llfwaet . as in .ws- ,. X, ,. g 3 s ,' - 1. 1 :,.. 'LYS ' ' T. ,.,-. :- Q ..,. 7 ieie if . 5 ., A X -..1... -1. ts .. A'-a SL sg? . Q. .T 1 mf f 'P fe :,x: , Vim E! M 899' .al . , , X Q. , i , 3 1 .li,l.1-. Yunnan . ., . . 7 Q Vk V ,.L. ..' 5 . ..,, ,,.. 'gf?i, NANCY MAHER NAN Age 17 U R. I. College of Education Lookie, lookie, lookie, here comes Nancy-it doesn't rhyme, I know that, but what's the difference? Here she comes, any- way, and here, boys and girls, is where the fun begins. Nancy likes anything that involves action, laughs, or dogs. Best of all, though, she likes to dig up the turf on a golf course, send the balls over the fence of a tennis court, and practice tap dancing on the accelerator of her car. French Song Club, Z, 35 Baseball, 3, 45 Basketball, 4, Golf, 3, 41 Rifle Club, 45 French Club, 45 No One Knows, 4. JOHN R. MAHONEY MAC DANNO Age 17 Brown Next you are introduced to Danno, one of the quiet C??J members of the class. He does not believe in haste, and conse- quently is never seen hurrying to any class except lunch. He claims chemistry as his most favored subject with trig a second. Johnny has made many friends during his stay at Hope, and we are sure he will make many more in the future. He intends to further his education at Brown studying radio engineering, and we all know that he will go far. Honor Physicsg Honor Chemistry, Fencing, 2, 3. SYDNEY MAKE CHIP SHEP SHEPPY Age 18 R. I. College of Education On Graduation Day Hope must suffer the loss of this good student and line fellow. This ambitious youngster intends to enter the teaching profession. Sheppy is the type of fellow who rarely carries many books home: yet he gets honor report cards all the same. But he is far from being a grind, Sheppy is a first class bowler and he has gained renown for his prowess in basketball. French Club, 25 Camera Club, 4, Automobile Club, 45 Hope Lyceum. MURIEL D. MAKER MUMI MOONIE Age 17 College Who could this brown-haired, bright-eyed miss be? Yes, the one with the ready smile and helping hand. No, she's not very noisy, .although her merry laugh is sometimes heard ringing through the corridors. Of course, you've guessed right. She's that rather tall young lady who hails from the busy Luther's Corners in Seekonk. She is often to be seen skating on the well- known Burr's pond: that is, when it's possible, and, when not, is looking forward longingly to the time she may. Swimming, Z: Glee Club, 3, 4j French Club, 4: Anthony Medal. EN ,4 BLUE AND WHITE MORRIS MALATT FLASH Age I8 R. I. C. E. That jolly student who is full of mirth and merriment is none other than Morris Malatt. He came to us from Nathanael Greene Jr. High. His pleasant personality and nne disposition have won him many friends. He has studied faithfully, so we are happy to know that he is going to further his education. R, I. C. is getting a topnotch student in the person of Morris Malatt, and our only regret is that he has to leave us so soon. French Glee Club, 3, 45 Hope Lyceum. PAUL MALONEY ACE Age I8 Undecided Hey, Ace: hey, Slanno: hey, Paulienwqthese are a few of the greetings which assail him when he is walking through the corridors. During his stay at Hope, Paul has made many friends. and we are sure that he will make many more when he leaves here. Whether it is business or college he decides on, he can be sure that we will be right behind him, ready to give him a boost. Paul may not be an Einstein: his work isn't figured in fourth dimension calculations, but he's a hard-working fel- low, and that's what counts. Track, 3. 4: Track Club. RAYMOND MANCINI CUTE KID RAY SPARKONS Age 17 Bryant College Ray is that tall. dark, good-looking boy, who strolls so nonchalantly down the corridors. Anyone can tell you of Ray's brilliant exploits on the gridiron or diamond, and of his geniality. lAsk Mr. Husseylj While at Hope, Ray has won many friendships through his kind disposition and clean sports- manship. So long, Ray, and happy landings! Baseball, 3: Football. 3, 4: Basketball. 2, Biology Club: Hope Lyceum. EARL MANNING A29 18 West Point Hails from Smith Hill and proud of it-that's our Earl. Whatever he attempts to do, he gives to it his best. Naturally endowed with the physical make-up of a good athlete, he became one of the stellar ends of the football team. Earl's carefree nature has never allowed exams to worry him, although he is not very far from the honor roll standard. He intends to fall in line with the other Cadets next year, and we congratulate you, West Point, for Earl is Grade A material. Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2. 3, 4g Baseball, Z, 3, 4: Outdoor Track, 4: Swimming, Z, 3g French Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team. 3: Skating Club. 3, 4. 'UK LILLIAN CONSTANCE MAROLD LYNN LIL Age 18 Undecided What truer saying is there than Good things come in small packages? Here we have one of the little packages of our class. A most winning smile, sparkling blue eyes, and agreeable per- sonality have won for her a flock of true friends. Her chief objects in life are giggling and making others giggle. Although always ready for mischief and merriment, Lynn's friendship is something all her associates prize. Her favorite pastimes are swimming, skating, and dancing. Ice Skating Club, 3, 45 Rifle Club, 3, 4j Poster Club, 3, 4g Advisers' Office, 3 4. HUGO MAROVELLI Age 19 Bryant College So we have come to Hugo. Introductions are not necessary, for he is Hope's track star. Although he seems to be a very quiet youth, he has one of the most pleasing personalities in the class. And, what's more, he's good looking. As for his inter- ests, they are mostly tied up with a pretty little femme called Inez. One could go on indefinitely enumerating Hugo's fine points, but we'll just say, 'Success will be his. Track, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, Z, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 4. ARNOLD MARSHALL Age 17 Bryant College Arnold is tall, dark, and unassuming. But to those who know him well, he is not half so quiet as he looks, Arnold is also an A-l commercial student. Although he is very quiet, he has made himself known and liked by everyone with whom he has come in contact in his three years here at Hope. We know Arnold will succeed in whatever he undertakes, so all we can do is wish him the best of luck and good fortune always. LOUISE MARTIN Age 17 Wheelock A little bit of sophistication, a lot of grand clothes, lovely skin and features, and a friendly smile-that's part of Louise, but it isn't all. She adores doing things with people, school affairs and clubs, and trying anything new. Maybe you didn't know, though, that she's quite an accomplished actress, and wields a mighty hammer in metal class? Girls like Louise because she's such fun .at feminine tete a tete's . Boys like her because she's sweet, and smooth, and dances like a dream. German Club, 3: Camera Club, 3: Hope Players. 3, 45 So- cial Committee, 2, 3g Field Hockey, 3, French Club, Z1 Latin Club, 3. .BLUE AND WHITE ELIZABETH F. MCCABE BETTY Age 17 Katharine Gibbs Introducing Betty McCabe, popular, bright-eyed, full of pep. knowing everyone about town, incidentally-W1'tt1'est Hopeite. Betty's the tops in everything she doesg she can play tennis with the best of them and is right there when it comes to dances. We happen to know that there are some people who would give a million dollars to get some of her dates away from her. Betty will have smooth sailing even if a certain party continues to get excited and capsizes boats when she's around. Baseball, Z, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 31 Hockey. 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee, 35 Swimming, 2, 3, French Song Club, 3, 45 Tennis, 3, 45 Cageball. Z, 3g Horseback Riding Club, 35 Biology Club, Z. ALICE R. MCCARTHY MAC ALLIIS Age 17 Undecided Tall, red-haired, and witty-there you have Mac. Many a study period has lost its dullness through Mac's witty remarks. which send everyone around her into gales of laughter. Mac has made more than her share of friends during her all-too-short stay at Hope, both during school hours and after school on the baseball diamond. But Mac is iust as adept at her studies as she is on the diamond. With all the noblest qualities rolled into one person, Mac cannot help but succeed. Baseball, Z, 3, 4. MARGARET F. MCCARTHY PEG Age l7 Edgewood Secretarial School Well, we can't keep the best of everything. We must now say au revoir to Peg. our little personality girl. It will seem strange not to see a little live-foot miss with dancing blue eyes and a smile that is full of life come tripping down the corridor. She is never seen without her side-kick Cof a few pages backj or else surrounded by a group of admirers, and I am sure that every- one, especially Dick, joins with me in staying, Stay as sweet as you are, Peg. Glee Club, Z, 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Cageball, 35 Girl Reserves, 2: Office. 2, 3, 4: Hope Log Collector, 2, 3. HELEN JOAN MCCUSKER LENNY Age 17 Bryant College A flashing smile, a pleasing voice, and a grand personality- these attributes describe Helen. She is often seen running for her class on the last minute, after talking to one of her many friends she has made both at the Annex and main building. Although a student who has kept a high standard, Helen may often be seen in deep reverie. Ask Helen why she enjoys a certain theatre. It can't be the picture. Office Clerk. Z: Automobile Club, 4. -,NNW M91 .iw . O .1. BLUE AND WHITE?L.L.Li LEONA A. MCELROY MAC LEE Age 17 Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Flash! Introducing to Mr. and Mrs. North America the remedy for gloom. Enter Leona with long, golden eyelashes, a pair of sparkling blue eyes, topped off by a head of curly redish hair. 'Tis true, folks, Lee has made many hours hap- pier for us at Hope by her cheery grin and keen sense of humor. Lee's great ambition in life is to learn to drive. We are sure she will be successful. Lee has gone out for many sports, and has proved herself adept in all. Hockey. 2, 35 Basketball, 2, 35 Baseball, 2: Cageball, 2, 3g Automobile Club, 4j Tennis, 2. THOMAS MCGEHEARTY TOM MAC Age 18 Business Who is this short, curly-headed Irish boy coming down the corridor? It is none other than our classmate of personality, with a blushing smile for all. Tom has helped many students in machines, rushing into Room 5 with nice, clean hands: sud- denly some one needs some assistance: Tom helps him with a willing heart, getting his hands dirty. Good luck, Tom, in whatever you do. MARGARET ELIZABETH MCGOVERN MARC Age 17 Tri-State College Laughing Irish eyes is the phrase which is suitable for Margaret. Her winning smile, sociability, and personalitv ac- count for her many friends. She likes swimming in summer. and enjoys cheering for the Hopeites at the football games. After her high school days, she intends to further herself in the business world. We know that the future holds bright and shining success for you, Marg! May your future be as sweet as your smile. Hockey, 2: Hope Log Representative, 45 Automobile Club, 4. THOMAS MCHUGH TOM MAC GEORGE Age 16 Providence College Tom can every day be seen riding back and forth in his Ford with a crowd of fellow-schoolmates. He keeps the conversation going during study periods with the result that much valuable information is gained by those listening. The corridors will seem empty without his familiar Hey to some one. All his friends will surely miss him and wish him success in college. Hope Log, 3, 45 Football, 2, 3. - BLUE AND WHITE WILLIAM MCINTYRE BILL MAC Age I8 Springfield Bill was one of the best sprinters on the indoor track team this year. Although dogged by hard luck in the forty-yard dash, he ran smashing legs on the relay team in Boston and at the arena. A quiet fellow. Mac always has a good time, once he gets started. Mac's powers don't lie in track alone. In mechanical drawing he is an ace: in civics he knows his stuff. You may not know it, but here is an acquaintance of the great .Japanese pole vaulter, FRANK DONALD MCKENDALL, JR. BUD IVIAC SLIM Age I9 Architectural Engineering When Bud isn't driving people home, holding up traffic on Alumni Avenue, or lending money, he may be found leaning against any convenient wall with a package of Vicks , and a group of friends. Bud doesn't believe in worrying or arguing and usually manages to convert everyone else to his ideas by his easy grin and perpetual good-nature. Few people are fortunate enough to possess such a disposition, but through this attribute Bud has made and kept many real friends. Biology Club: Slide Rule Club: Rifle Club, Z, 35 Football, 25 French Glee Club, Z. MADELINE McKENNA LYNN Age 18 Business The old saying, Good things come in small packages, is easily understood after meeting Lynn. fShe is live feet one. has sparkling blue eyes, and lustrous blond hair.I Lynn's appearance might deceive you into thinking that she was a quiet little miss, but those of us who know her know it isn't so. Her wit and charm have won her may admirers of both sexes, and we know that she will never be lacking plenty of friends. Glee Club, 3, 4. DONALD McWILLIAMS DON MAC Age 17 Brown You've all seen Don McWilliams, that tall, dignified, dark- haired fellow, striding through the corridors of our school. His scholastic record is nothing to be sneezed at, but that is not his only line of endeavor. He puffs a mean tuba in the school band. even if he does let a sour note come out once in a while. Don is a master of the dead pan joke. Keep up your good work at Brown, Mac! Band, 3, 4: Track, 2, 35 Blue and White collector. 3: Slide Rule Club, 4: Les Ving!-Sept, 4. .. - -, BLUE AND WHITEL VIRGINIA LOUISE MEDEIROS GINNIE GINGER Age 18 Bryant College Now, dear reader, you come to Ginnie could have. Her unlimited popularity ,with both sexes is the sportsmanship. Often many of her admirers. mischievous plots: yet unsuspected. She has the nicest pal a person result of her honesty, sincerity, and good she strolls Hope's ancient corridors with Ginnie has been at the bottom of many others get punished while she remains been a staunch supporter of all Hope's social affairs and why not?+she dances superbly Her good looks lovin l' . , g persona ity, and intelligence will win her success. Glee Club, Z, 3, 4. ROBERT A. MEEI-IAN BOB Age 17 Holy Cross Bob is a native of Worcester, which means camp of men, as any Latin scholar can tell you. Determined to be a Latin scholar himself, Bob decamped to Cambridge Latin, detoured to Providence Classical. . .and then discovered Hope. If he now completes the cycle by following his brother Tom CI-Iope '35D to Holy Cross, he will have given that dead language quite a little motion. But no class is dead where Bob injects his well-red head, to wit, his wit. He doth put his heart as well as his head and both feet into the dance. Sociable, sartorial, and satirical, Bob blends schooling and fooling in th l e p easant proportions that make Hope days brief and Hope years long to be remembered. EDWARD MEISTER, IV EDDIE HARRY Age l7 N. E. Conservatory of Music Here is a classmate who needs no introduction as there are very few students who do not already know him. It is hard to describe Eddie's character in a few words, but he is one person you won't forget. Eddie's hobby is music and, when we say music, we mean music in a big way. We say good-bye unwill- ingly, knowing, however, that he will succeed in his future undertakings. Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 WrestIz'ng, 4, Cross Country, 4. BARBARA S. MITCHELL BARBY Age 17 Katharine Gibbs Barby is one of the most fortunate girls of our class, possessing a skin you love to touch. Not only do we girls envy her beautiful complexion, but her pleasing smile and personality. Aside from these qualities, Barby can swing a mean hockey stick fthe resulting bruises of which I can show todayl. The team will certainlylmiss her old fight next season. Barbv's other interests consist of swimming, skating, and boating, and also Burrillville. Hockey, Z, 3, 4g Cageball, 45 Basketball 4' BLUE AND WHITE Cozzmof, 2, 3, Rifle Club, 4. Frencli Glee Club, 2, 3, Gzee Club, 3. ....i...-.BLUE AND WHITE STEPHEN H. MITCHELL STEVE MIT Age l7 Bryant College Here we have one of the quieter members of our class. Behind his quiet ways there is an ample supply of intelligence. Steve's classmates know he is on the way to a most successful career. His likable personality has won him a host of friends in the three short years at Hope. We are sure that he will uphold the high standards of the school. As he trudges down that long road of life, we are positive that his future will be as successful as his past. ELIZABETH W. MOORE BETTY BliTll Age 17 Pembroke Have you ever been lonely, have you ever been blue? -Not with Beth around. Blonde curly hair, big, blue eyes and a pleasing personality-all make up our Beth. What would our football games be without her cheering the boys on to victory? We know Betty will make a name for herself at Pembroke just as she has here. I don't know whether Betty will miss us. as we will her, for most of her spare moments are monopolized by Maine. Latin Club, 3: Rifle Club, 4. THOMAS M. MOOTY GLENN CUNNINGHAM lVlOlE Joti Age I8 Business Here is Tom, as we know him, always pleasant with a pleasant smile, never a grouch, and always willing to help out when he can. He is the sort of a fellow others seek for a real pal. Besides being genial, Tom is also a crack runner on our Cross Country and Track teams, having shown his heels to the city's best stars. His studies are well taken care of as his report will show. We all know that our Tommy will be a success when he leaves the portals of Hope High. Cross Country, 3. 4: Indoor Truck, 3: Outdoor Track, 3. 4: Track Club, 4. MARY M, MORAN Age l7 Katharine Gibbs Mary is one of our most popular grads . Her genial smile and pleasing personality have won for her a host of friends, during her stay at Hope. Her friendship is valued by all. Mary is often seen tripping down the corridors with her favorite teachers and her pals, Mary and Margaret. Mary possesses a lovable nature. She is the envy of all her class- mates, for her numerous coiffures, and style in dress. We feel confident that whatever she undertakes will be success- fully accomplished. i-fulf il W. A a Qt ...min i..l.l...l - Lll.,l..i..lT LLl...l..i-1 5 BLUE AND WHITELl L FREDERICK H. MORRISON, JR. TED Age 19 Brown Hope's ace camera man, an ability to make high grades and a boy of ine humor, make up Frederick. Though with us only a short while, Fred has traveled far and fast in the good name of Hope, and we know he will be a creditable alumnus. . Camera Club, 4. ALFRED E. MOSSBERG AL EPIPHY MossY Age 16 Providence College Loyal, trustworthy, friendly, kind, cheerful, reverent, brave- these words but partially describe Alfred's characteristics. His pleasing personality has won him a place in the hearts of many. In short, he is a man with a sound mind who is always ready to give a bit of cheer where it is most needed. In spite of his prolonged absence, he has maintained a brilliant record of scholarship, and he is bound to be successful in later life. He plans to further his education in the field of journalism. Auf Wiedersehenf' Alfred. Hope Log, 2, 3, 45 BLUE AND WHITE, 4, German Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club, 25 Hope Lyceum, 3. HENRY WYMAN MULCAHEY HENNH3 HEN HANK Age 17 Undecided Hello, Folksies, this is Henny, Tizzie Lish's most ardent admirer. When you see a well-dressed, slick-looking fellow coming along the corridor, you have just seen Hen. He has made many friends here, but he is still foot-loose and heart-free. When you see Hen, you may also expect to find Dave and Don, for they are always together. In the future, Hen expects to ind himself among the higher-ups of the airplane industry. He may be Wrong, but, whatever he turns to, we wish him luck. Riding Club. 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4g Fencing Team, Z, 3. JOHN MULLANEY CHUNK Age l7 Bryant College The quiet young man that you see walking down the corridor of Hope every day with a broad grin and a cheerful greeting for everyone is none other than John. His weakness is women, but never does he let them interfere with his daily work, for with Chunk, work comes before play. Johnny is seeking a higher education at Bryant and, with his initiative, which has been so prominent in his work, he will succeed. Hope wishes you lots of good luck, John. - BLUE AND WHITE MARY EUNICE MULLEN Age 17 Bryant College A pleasant smile and a cheery disposition are a few of the characteristics which have made a secure place for Mary in the hearts of friends. English is her favorite subject, and she cer- tainly excels in it. Marv's good nature is an invariable cure for the blues, thus accounting for her numerous friends. We all missed Mary when she went to Miami last winter, but we also know someone else who was lonely, Are we right? It is impossible to say Good-Bye, Mary, but we must part, so may we wish you the best of luck and heaps of success. CLAIRE MURPHY Age 17 R. 1. C. E. Blue eyes and titian hair-this is Claire. Her smart tailored suits and gay laughter are familiar to all Hopeites. An ardent sports and swing music enthusiast, Claire still manages to do her share of homework. Pleasant sailing on the ship of success and good luck always. Latin Club, 4, BLUE AND WHITE Collector, 4. HELEN MURPHY MURPH Age 17 Erskine Smooth, stream-lined, and sophisticated-that's Murph. Her personality is a mixture of humor, brains, dependability, and sincerity. Helen's high scholastic standing might lead you to believe that she is a grind: but we all know that Murph is always ready for a good time. Swimming, dancing, riding, and partying are her hobbies. She does well at all-especially par- ties. However, Murph is one in a million. She is a marvellous friend, as those of us who really know her can assure you. Baseball, 2, 35 Field Hockey, 2, 3: Hope Lyceum, 3, 4g Auto- mobile Club, 4. RITA MURRAY Age 17 Bryant College A sunny disposition, an understanding friend, a great sense of humor. a good sport--that's Rita. She looks rather quiet, but looks are sometimes deceiving, for no one could be more full of fun and mischief. Her main interest is in one particular business man outside of school, but this does not interfere with her studies. With her charming personality backed by the best wishes of all her friends. Rita's journey over the highway of life should be smooth and pleasant. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. BLUE AND WHITEi.l-...- ANNA A. MYERS ANN MOIE Age 17 R. I. Hospital Who's that beam of sunshine that brightens up our classes? Why! it's Ann Myers, with her smiling face and jolly personality. One of her outstanding characteristics is that infectious laugh which so distinguishes her from others. We can visualize Ann a few years from now as a competent nurse winning her patients with her cheery disposition. Although Ann is an all-round good sport, her greatest ability lies in swimming and diving, and we feel she will some day be at the top. Rifle Club, 4, Swimming Team, 3, 4, Skating Club, 45 Cam- cra Club, 4. VITO DAVID NACCI DAVE Age 16 R. I. State College Here is Dave, our friend, who takes on all comers in a math problem or a wrestling match. Dave has made friends with many fellows, but is rather bashful with the fairer sex. From Dave's report card, we can well see that he is a scholar. From his group of friends, we can see that he is popular. From being a great captain to the wrestling team, we can see he is outstanding in athletics. We all know that State is looking for men of this calibre. Wrestl1'ng, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 4. BARBARA ALLEN NANNIG BARBIE Age 17 Edgewood Secretarial School Title: Personal experiment. Object: To write a personal. Materials: Short, giggly, studious when she wants to be, inter- esting, and popular. Method: Mix the above materials together and heat to 1000 Centigrade. Set it aside and allow mixture to go back to normal. Results: A pleasing person interested in getting ahead. Is heading for secretarial school full speed ahead. Conclusion: I envy the man who has her for a secretary. ELSBETH LOUISE O'BRIEN BET PUG Age 17 Forsythe Dental School, Boston Priendliness, a sense of humor, fascinating personality, together with blue eyes, and fly-away brown hair-all combine to make Bet one of the most interesting girls in the class. She has brightened many a dull hour with her irresistible wit. With a carefree view of life, and a bit of a New Hampshire accent, Bet has always maintained a good record in her studies. We know she'll bring luck to the dentist who gets her. ml...-BLUE AND WHITE HELEN OELBAUM Age 17 Edegewood Secretarial School June, 1937! How the years have passed! Yes, it is gradua- tion at Hope and look, whom do we see slowly marching down the aisle of sweet girl graduates? Of course, Helen! Watch that slow, even step of a determined person. One can easily see on her face an air of sincerity, loyalty, and an ambition to learn. Indeed, Hope must be proud of her. She has no sugar-coated affection for her friends, but a warm devotion. I German Club, 2, 3. 45 Biology Club, 4. EDITH M. OLSEN Age I9 Undecided Well, well, here is June, again almost at our door: as we all realize. we will soon be losing one of Hope's most lovable, and most likable schoolmates, Edith. Edith is not only known as a student, but rates high in one of the most outstanding personalities. Her smile is known throughout the corridors of Hope, a smile which could not help making you like her. Edith says her future is undecided, but, what ever she undertakes, may she meet with Madam Fortune and never meet her daughter, Mislfortune. JOSEPH O'NEILL JOE WIMP Age 18 Business Here we see a worthy Hopeite. During his three year stay at Hope, his congenial personality has won a host of friends for him. Joe is the illustrious type of fellow endeavoring to get ahead. With his good nature and eagerness to get ahead, we are certain that Joe will be a great success. May you continue your success in business. WILLIAM O'REILLY MICKEY BILL WILL Age I8 Parisian Art School Introducing the class wit, that genial, good-natured person who is well known throughout our high school. Mickey has been with us some time now, and the school will not be the same without him. Mickey has given his all for Hope during his seasons on the football team. He is also very interested in badminton and tennis. Our Will is very clever with a paint brush, charcoal. and noted for some of his sculptor's work. We feel sure that Will will make us proud of him at the Parisian Art School. Football, 3, 45 Lunch Club, Z, 3, 4. 2 mf , , I ,A am Sl, X.. QRS BLUE AND WHITE.T.ii FREDERICK EUGENE PAINE FRED JEEP FREDDIE Age 18 Brown Fred is the last of a family that has gained academic honors here at Hope during the last decade. He's an all-round fellow with many talents. He likes to tinker with his camera, skate, lish, pound the cinders, collect tickets at football games, and observe hockey games with an eagle eye. But the hobby that surpasses them all, is going out with girls. He and his friend Johnnie, whom he acquired in 8B, make up the famous double- date pair. BLUE AND WHITE, Z5 Glee Club, 3, 45 Rifle Club, 35 Out- door Track, 3, 45 Hope Log, 4g Vice-President Camera Club, 45 Skating Club, 45 Slide Rule Club, 41 R. I. Interscholastic Ice Carnival, 4, STANLEY PANEK Age 18 General Electric Tap! Tap! Tap! No, friends, it isn't a woodpecker, but Stanley slaving away at a typewriter: but, all killing aside, Stan is one of his teacher's prize students. He does well in all studies. and he is wonderful when we consider him as a friend. His companions are happy to wish him the best of luck in all his future work and may some day have the pleasure to say, We knew him when. Glee Club, Z, 35 Track, 2. GILBERT PANSY GIBBY Age 1 7 Brown Here's a lad who has a gift we all should like to have-the ability to get 'iA's without studying. He's always ready to lend a hand to a friend in need Cof his homeworkj, and he's always ready for a good time. He's a true sportsman whether on the track or in the stands. He's going to Brown to learn to be an engineer, and I'm sure we'll all want him to build our bridges for us. Good luck at Brown, Gibby Track, Z, 35 Les Vingt-Sept, 43 Camera Club, 45 Biology Club, 3, 45 Slide Rule Club, 45 Anthony Medal. SANFORD PARNAS RE15 Age 18 R. I. State College We now come to Red, king of the mischief-makers and a pal of every teacher. His keen sense of humor and his smile make him well-liked throughout the school. His favorite sport, be- sides girls, is track. He is not only manager, but competitor and fan as well. Red excelled in the broad iump and became state champ. Happy-go-lucky Red intends to spend the next four years of his merry life roaming around Kingston acquiring a higher education. Cross Country, Z, 3, 4, Indoor Track, Z, 3, 45 Outdoor Track, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4, All State Track, 4, Biology Club, Z, 3. .,i.i?..BLUE AND WHITE ANGELO PASCALE. AL ANGEL ANGIE PAT Age 18 Bryant College Who's this wavy-haired chap strolling down these ancient cor- ridors? It's none other than Al, whose pleasant smile and genial personality have gained him many friends. Although he did not participate in any sports during his stay at Hope, he was a most loyal rooter for his Alma Mater, always a happy, jovial. young sport. He intends to further his education at a business college, and is going to try hard for a C. P. A. degree in account- ing. This talented member of a most talented class should go far in his chosen field. Band, Z, 35 Orchestra, Z, 3. RICHARD CLAYTON PECK DICK PECK Age 17 R. I. State R-eliable P-l-ayful I-mpulsive E-nergetic C-heerful C-lever H-onest K-een A-ppealing R-easonable D-aring Biology Club, Z5 German Club, 3, 4, Social Committee, 3. 4g Baseball, 3, 4. CATHERINE POLLARD KAY KITTY Age 16 Business Sugar and spice and everything nice-that describes our Kay. This tall miss with the black curly hair is a combination of the S's -sweetness, studiousness, and simplicity, traits that have won for her a place in the hearts of her classmates. Shorthand is one of her favorite studies, and she intends to follow up sten- ography in the business world. The allotted space is all too small to express our sincere and hearty wishes for your success in the future, Kay. JOSEPH E. POWERS .IOE Age 17 Undecided Here we have jovial Joe, one of the best cross country men at Hope, and also a good student. Joe is always ready to have a good time, or enjoy a good joke. We wish you luck, Joe, in this great race of life. Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track, Z, 3, 4: Outdoor Track, Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 4. -lBLUE AND WHITETTi. l ,, - is. K 4 'keg all ii . s msgalgiff, .. . X S ., es A .,... r r ,Q,gwAg-.-,.g5f, 1 -- - HILDA MARTHA PRITSKER SUGAR CHUB Age 17 Rhode Island State Actress, writer, singer and athlete-versatile Hilda is all of them. Possessed with the ability to receive far better than average marks, and an effervescent good humor coupled with unflagging energy, Hilda's presence on many a school ac- tivity has often furnished the drive which spelled success. On to fame, Chub, and may you never lose your sunny disposition, winning smile, tremendous energy, and unfailing loyalty! Hope Players, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, Z. 3, 4: French' Glee Club, Z. 3: Hope Log. 2, 3, 4: Associate Editor, 45 BLUE AND WHITE, 2, 3, 4: Associate Editor, 4, Hope Lyceum, 3: Secretary. 3: Hockey, Z. 4: Swimming, 2, 3: Baseball, Z5 The Youngest , Les Vinyt-Sept, 4: R. I. S. P. A. Dele- gate, 4. ALBERT H. QUINLAN AL QUINNIE Age 17 Pennsylvania State Dear Quinnie, Flash your famous grin at Miss Hixson, and maybe she'll give you an A l It wouldn't surprise me if she did, for you have the smile that conquers. Clever, good natured. likable. I doubt if you've made one enemy in your three years here. What's more, you sport an H that tells the ignorant bystander of your ath- letic prowess in track. You could teach many a freshman what the term good sport means. BLUE AND WHITE, 3, 45 Biology Club, 2: German Club, 2: Indoor Track, 3, 4, Outdoor Track, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Treas- urer, 45 Track Club, 4. BARBARA B. RANDALL BOBBIE Age l7 Katharine Gibbs Who is that demure miss who is always ready to greet her friends with a cheery Hello? It is none other than our Bob- bie. Bobbie came to us a year ago from Classical and during her short stay here has won a great many friends. Bobbie is very musical, and to play the piano as she does is an art. Bobbie plans to further her education at Katharine Gibbs. We know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Good luck, Bob- bie. Glee Club, 4. JOHN RATTIGAN ACE Age 17 Santa Clara University Flash! Here we give you a glimpse of another representative of Fox Point. He came to us last year from La Salle, and in the short time he has been with us he has won many friends. He is very quiet and devotes much of his time to his studies, but he still has time to engage in athletics. His many friends will miss him when he leaves us. Hockey, 3, 4g Baseball, 3, 45 Orchestra, 45 Cross Country, 3, 4. ,-.L....-BLUE AND WHITE FREDERICK REALL FRED SPEED Age 20 Business Who is this coming down the corridor? Why it is none other than Fred Reall, the studious, well-liked boy at Hope. This upright young man is going into the business world, and we are sure that he will conquer all with his winning smile and friendly personality. May your future be a pleasant one, Fred! CLARA REID CLAIRE Age I7 Bryant College Clara is a typical, blonde, blue-eyed English girl. Although sedate, Clara mingles with everybody, and is indeed welcome in any group. Her charming personality is unlimited, and her bright smile is second to none. Many hearts will be saddened when she leaves Hope. She has a keene sense of humor, but uses it with discretion. If she prefers England, she certainly doesn't show it. How do we know Clara will succeed? With these desirable traits, nothing is impossible. HAROLD RICH JOE Age 18 R. I. State Here he comes, mates, and Harold doesn't need an introduc- tion either, as he has made so many friends during his stay at Hope, through his ability to cheer up the most despondent of us. Whenever you are faced by dark clouds, we advise you to see Harold, as he seems to know how to line them with silver. He is the type of fellow who makes it worth while to go to school without taking the whole business too seriously. He is a real Sportsman on the battlefield and at home among books. Baseball, Z1 Basketball, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR J. RICHARDSON ELLE RICHE Age I7 Undecided Who's the little girl with pretty blue eyes? Three guesses. There's only one, so you must know her. A charming, friendly girl with lovely brown hair. She is known for her cheeriness. Has she got friends? All through the school you can find them. She has always been up in her schoolwork. She especially likes music and outdoor sports. As yet she doesn't know what she intends to do, but whatever it is we know she will succeed, for no one with all of Eleanor's accomplishments could fail. Glee Club, 4. l, LTBLUE AND WHITEL?L,?,- - -.. -, 1-' .i 'bfz 1 1 L I I. 'sf L 4 . . . , 1- .- as I . MARIE ELIZABETH RINGLAND Age 18 Katharine Gibbs If you happen to pass through the hall any morning before school, you will find this alluring little miss generally talking with two of her admirers. As for looks, her picture speaks for itself. As for talent, she has held a high place in the glee club for the past two years, and she also plays the piano with the greatest of ease. Marie intends to further her education at Kath- arine Gibbs, and it's safe to say she'll make good. Here's hoping you won't forget us back at Hope, where our doors will always be open to you. Glee Club, 3, 4. MILDRED ROBINSON MILLY Age 16 Pembroke And here's Milly-a loyal, attractive, ideal Hopeite. Besides being the class beauty, she is blessed with brains, which, by the way, she uses most aptly. Her interests are varied, ranging from being a Latin scholar to a most excellent actress. Milly has been a real asset to Hope during her three years with us here. It is with much regret that we now see her leave, but with her goes our sincere wish for her success at Pembroke. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4g Hope Log. 3, 45 Les Vingt-Sept, 4, Biol- ogy Club, 4g Smilin' Thru , 35 Class Treasurer, 3, 4. RALPH B. ROBITAILLE Age l6 R. I. State Despite the fact that he is always ready for a joke, practical or otherwise, Ralph is a steady-going fellow if there ever was one. To the casual observer, Ralph seems to be a rather un- obtrusive youth, but, as the old saying goes, You can't judge a book from its cover. Ralph has made many friends due to his geniality and spirit of genuine fellowship: his seriousness and industry warrant success. Ralph plans to further his edu- cation at R. I. State. French Glee Club, Z, 35 German Club, 35 Hope Philatelic So- ciety, 25 Slide Rule Club, 4. SYLVIA B. ROSE Age 16 Pembroke We can rightly say Sylvia has been a great asset to Hope. Her sweet personality and gentle manners have won both teachers and pupils alike as her everlasting friends. Her vivacious smile and infectious laugh have cheered up many a dull moment. She can't help but succeed in her career, for, not only has she the intelligence, but we .all know how she just can make that piano talk. So we regretfully bid adieu to one of the nicest persons Hope has ever known. French Club, Z5 German Club, 31 Les Vingt-Sept, 4. TlI1,lBLUE AND WHITE NATALIE SYBIL ROSEN NAT Age 17 Pembroke Just tall enough, just slim enough, with huge, brown eyes sparkling under demure lashes, and an ever-ready smile. She has that sophistication that makes her different, and that captivates many a male heart. Her twinkling feet have carried her over the dance floor as gracefully as her quick wit gets her out of difficult situations. Her love of art and music, her great inter- est in sports, and her winning personality will help her attain that high goal which she has set up. Hockey, 2: French Glee Club, 35 Banker, 45 Latin Club, 4. HARRY A. ROSENBERG RILEY Age 17 University of South Dakota Fellow Hopeitesl Presenting that curly-headed, mischievous Irishman--just plain Riley. We who are fortunate to know him realize that his unique personality will be sorely missed at Hope. Riley always has a word of encouragement for all and a look of deep understanding. He is the type who always has a part in mischievous doings. He is an excellent mathematician and a possessor of many enviable report cards. May you attain success to its fullest extent, but don't forget the Class of '37. BLUE AND WHITE, 2: Cross Country, 2, 35 Track, 3, 4j French Club, 2, 3. BETTY M. ROTH BET Age 16 Bryant College A little bit independent, a bit of sophistication in her glance, and yet she's easy on the eyes. Please don't mind my rambling, but a look from Betty always makes me burst into song. Bet's peaches and cream complexion is the envy of her classmates. Her cheerful disposition has won her a host of friends. She is a smooth dancer, this being her favorite pastime when she is not reading western stories. Your stay at Hope was all too short. Betty, and we'll miss you, but first we want to wish you happi- ness and success in the future. JEANETTE ELIZABETH ROUNDS Age 17 Business Petite? Interesting? Demure? Definitely! This young Hopeite has won many friends through her vivacious personal- ity. Her naturally curly hair is only one of her many assets. She has a bright smile, sparkling grey eyes, and a keen sense of humor, which make her welcome in any group. She is greatly interested in singing and hopes to proceed further in the music held. We all know that Hope will miss your light step, Jeanette, and here's wishing you all the success and happiness in the world! Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. BLUE AND WHITE.i...T. NATALIE BERNICE ROUSLIN NAT Age 17 Pembroke Her share of good looks. So popular, too, And fond f???J of her books, And clever, that's true. Um, um. how she cooksf. Natalie. What doesn't she dof.. Natalie, In sports does excell, As we bid her adieu, She dresses so well, Joy and happiness, too, Disposition? .lust swelll.. Natalie. May her sorrows be fewl.. Natalie. French Glee Club, 3j Latin Club, 45 Automobile Club, 4. CHARLOTTE J. RUBIN Age 18 R. I. State Little Charlotte, cute and sweet, Little Charlotte so petite, Always ready to help out, She's surely a good scout. Upon her face you'll see a smile: In fact, her friendship's well worth while, Asa student she's O, K. A famous teacher she'll be some day. And so, dear Charlotte, here's to you, Luck and joy your whole life through! Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Swimming, 2, 3, 45 Hope Log. 2, 3, 4: BLUE AND WHITE Collector, Z, 35 Baseball, 2, 3: Cage Ball, 2, 3. FRANCES RYAN FRAN Age 17 Nurses' Training This is our Frances, with her youthful dignity and charming personality. During her stay at Hope Fran has succeeded in making many friends through her amiable disposition. She is often thought of as quiet and unassuming, but, when one knows her, she is found to be a delightful companion. Many a dull moment has been lightened by a flashing smile or some unsus- pected witty remark from Fran's corner of the room. With her personality and good cheer, Fran will succeed in nursing just as she has during her stay at Hope. KATHLEEN RYAN KAY Age 17 Undecided This demure-looking miss has blond hair and a much envied blush. Kay is small in stature but makes up for this in her sparkling humor and real Irish wit. Kay is a third of the well-known trio of Margie, Kay, and Maddy, who have spurred on many of Hope's hockey and football teams with their frantic cheering from the stands. Kay is undecided as to where she will finish her education, but wherever it is, we wish her the best of luck, always. Cageball, Z, 35 Hockey, 2, 3, Basketball, Z. L ,,D.BLUE AND WHITE AMELIA SALEEBA MICKEY Age I6 San Luis Ranch School This curly-haired, dark-eyed Hopeite is indeed an asset to the Class of '37, Her flashing smile and dancing eyes are bound to chase your blues away. As for that natur.ally curly hair of hers. it's the envy of every girl. She is a wizard at baseball, and can be heard. as well as seen, at every football game of the season. Mickey, here's hoping you make as many friends .at San l,uis as you have at Hope, Baseball, Z, 3, 4. PRESTON SALISBURY PIDGIE Age l 8 College Preston is one of those boys who seem to know how to do everything, especially when it comes to hunting and fishing. He always spends his time summers down in the country where there's plenty of outdoor life, and plenty of fun, too. But good times like that don't interfere with studies or outside school ac- tivities. He is quite a sport from what we know of him. Here's wishing him success and happiness, Biology Club, 2: Rifle Club, 3: Hope Log, 4. SHIILDON SAIJSBURY SHlil. Rlilb Age 18 Providence College If you crave a bit of sophistication, look around Hope's ancient corridors and you will see Shel, the man of the hour. One can see by his smile and personalitv that Red has many pals here at Hope. ln his all-too-short stay he has excelled in athletics and dancing while maintaining a good average in his studies. Suc- cess to you in college, Pal. Football, 4: Indoor Track, 3, 4: Outdoor Track, 3, 45 Base- ball, 3, 4g Swimming Team, 4g Lunch Room, 3, 4, DORIS SALTZMAN DOT Age I7 Bryant College Life is full of hard knocks, and one of the hardest is about to come. Dot is leaving us. Her willingness to help every one has made her a great number of friends. She will be a great as- set to her employer, and her ability to go ahead makes us sure of her success. Dot, we dislike seeing you go, but we know you will make a great and glorious reflection on Hope Street High School. ... 1..... .-1. . .5 f Q .4 . a . Q? BLUE AND WHITELMTL, JANE SANBORN SANDY Age 17 R. I. State Jane! It certainly is a common name-but there's only one Jane Sanborn. Why, she's our Hope Queen! Not many girls get to be Royality. Not only that, but Sandy is one of our star athletes. Proof of this is that she is one of two girls to earn her major this year. Many a friend in need has been given a lift in Sandy's huge arc of a Lincoln, no matter how packed it was. Janey is blessed with adorable chestnut curls that always cause her to be admired. French Glee Club, 25 Swimming, 2, 35 Field Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Cageball 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN SAWYER VENUS Age 17 R. I. State Lovable, laughable, vivacious and all, Wonderful, marvelous, glorious but small. Full of the devil and a barrel of fun. Ready and waiting with a witty pun. Her hair is classed with Shredded Wheat, But her smile's in a class that c-an't be beat. Just an even five feet, she's a sparkling treat Dresses superbly, collegiate, yet neat. The life of the party, the hit of the ball. Introducing Shirley, la plus belle of all. Hi Tri, 2, 35 Hope Log, 3, 45 Social Committee, 3. 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: New England High School Festival Chorus. 3, 45 Les Vingt-Septs, 4. SAMUEL SCHLEIFER LUMMEE Age 18 Undecided Lum is the good-natured fellow of the class. Just about every- body knows him, and just about twice as many people like and admire him. Why? Because he's always welcome: he's always brightening up a class with his inimitable sense of humor, and he's always willing to give a fellow a lift. Lummee's wonderful personality will carry him far, and we know he won't stop till he's reached the top rung of the ladder and is Monarch of all he surveys . EDITH SCHOENBERG EDY Age 16 Business About 5' 3 , with light brown, curly hair, blue eyes, a lov- able smile-all this make up Edy. She's a generous, humorous person, whose antics have rocked the school with laughter, Her intelligence is up on the heights and, since her intentions are to- wards a business career, Edy will soon grace the office of some well-known business man. Edy is a true sport, and success will follow her everywhere. Bona fortuna, Edith. Biology Club, 3, Automobile Club, 4. i.....LBLUE AND WHITE ALETHE SCHRENKE Age 17 Pembroke This is Alethe, an individual, not a type. Want to know something pertaining to history? Want information on good classical dancing? Consult Alethe. And, by the way, as for costume designing, you'll find her just the person. She may often be found sketching a beautiful Grecian goddess or some- thing in the latest gowns. We must admit she's an all-round girl. We feel certain that, with her charming personality and good humor, she'll succeed in life. Biology Club, 35 Hope Players, 3, 45 Slide Rule Club, 45 Les Ving!-Sept, 4. NATHAN GENE SCHWARTZ NAT JAY Age 17 Louisiana State We give you one of the most popular boys, the smoothest smoothie of the class. We owe many a hearty laugh to Nat be- cause of his witty remarks in the classroom. His contagious laughter and riotous blazers have added much to I-Iope's bright- ness. One can find him often on a dance floor having a good time. But don't be misled-he always brings home an enviable report card. Nat is originally from Louisiana and is now re- turning for college at Louisiana State-So beware, southern gals! Baseball, 2, 3, 4g Track, 2, 31 German Club, 2, 3, 4,' Wrest- ling, 2, 35 Band, Z, 3, 4. WALTER HILL SCOTT SCOTT Age 17 R. I. State Allow me to introduce to you one of Hope's keen-witted and polished products. He is one who obtains the maximum results from the minimum amount of study, and, consequently. A's are frequently discovered on his report card. Scott is a quiet fellow who always has himself under control. He who listens well gains wisdom, says he. We are assured th.at he will attain success in the profession of his choice-medicine. Baseball. 2, 3, 4 DOUGLAS E. SEIGAL DOUG DOUGIE Age I6 R. I. State This rugged, hearty fellow always has a smile on his face, always cheerful, and always agreeable. He is a clever boy, for he is a year ahead of his proper grade. He is popular as he mixes with all classes and is in many activi- ties, This blond, hearty Hercules is always around when help is needed and always willing to render aid. He is no ladies' man, although he is not unknown to the opposite sex. He hopes to become an expert surgeon, and we all wish him God-speed. Track. 3: Hope Players. 3, 4: Football, 4: Biology Club, 4: Auiomobile Club, 4: Latin Club, 4. ANNA SHAPIRO Petite, dark-haired, and intelligent are all adjectives which most readily describe her while one of her main attributes, a charming smile beguiles many a male s heart. By means of per- sonality plus good work she has won a place for herself in the esteem and friendship of both teachers and pupils. The business world holds a special interest for her for how the typewriter's i..tBLUE AND WHITEbl.i.,- it A Age 16 Business fr , 1.9 . , 2 Q44 y ' i M Y is v fy ,M syra keys fly when she is behind the space-bar. SHEPLEY SHAPIRO SHEP Age l7 R. I. State Introducing Shepley, one of the best-liked members of our class. Tall, good-looking, and possessed of a grand personality, Shep steps right to the head of the line as an outstanding Hope- ite. His well-known discussions on current event problems have kept many of his friends up until the wee hours of the morn- ing. Shep is a sport enthusiast and, whether it be hockey, base- ball, basketball, or football, you will always see him at the head of the cheering section for his Alma Mater. Hope Lyceum, French Glee Club, 2. BERTHA SHORE BERT BIRDIE Age 17 Undecided A sharp clicking of heels, a peal of contagious laughter. and a banging of books beside her locker Cand leaving them therel-and Bert's here. This charming Hopeite can well boast of gorgeous blue eyes, a sparkling personality, and radiant blond hair that didn't come out of a bottle. Bert really intends to become a business woman and, although it seems diflicult to imagine her seriously at work, we are sure she will succeed very well in anything she endeavors. Lucky is the person who'll have Bertha for a stenographer. Glee Club, 3, 4. RAYMOND J. SICARD RAY Age 18 New York University This is none other than our own Ray. Ray is tops in more ways than one. His pleasing personality has made him very popular at Hope. Although Ray is not one of our star athletes, he is always found rooting for Hope. Ray intends to enter N. Y. U. in the fall, and we know he will reach the top rung of the ladder of success, for boys of his ability always do. Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 45 Senior Hi-Y, 41 French Glee Club, 2: Slide Rule Club, 4. ..-.BLUE AND WHITE RUTH SILBERMAN Age 16 Undecided A cheery word and a merry smile-these words characterize perfectly the disposition of Ruth, When this young lady is around, there are always gaiety and fun. She does not boast of being a wizard in every subject, but she does know the art of tickling the keys . Yes, you have guessed it-she does play the piano. May she go through life as easily as her lingers glide over the piano keys, Hope will be blue at losing her, but she will always be proud of her record, here. HELEN SILVERMAN Age I7 Business College A burst of merry laughter, a mischievous twinkle, and a flash- ing smile-there we have Helen. Her sunny nature seasoned with a dash of enthusiasm, her sincerity, and her ready helpful' ness have brought her many friends. ln spite of her -jovial na- ture, her studies have not suffered. She is interested in com- mercial studies, and we know that she'll be an expert stenograe pher as she has already shown her ability during her stay at Hope. Automobile Club, 45 Horseback Riding Club, 3, 45 Skating Club, 4: Tennis, 35 Hope Log Collector, 2, 3. HOPE MAE SIMPSON Suomi HOPIH Age l7 Bryant College A green-eyed miss with titian hair, We'd call it red if she didn't care, Vivacious and charming, gracious and smooth, She dances divinely as she'll readily prove. She's high in her studies: at typing she's swift, And dressing superbly is surely her gift, Tho' tendered affections by many young swains, She still believes in one twe won't mention his namel. She's the other half of that inseparable pair Who meander all day through our corridors fair. French Club, 3: Social Commitlee, 35 Hi-Tri, 2, 3: Hope Log, 4, YOLANDA J, SIROTTI YOLA l-OI.A Age 17 Bryant College Calling all hearts! Calling all hearts! Friend at large! De- scription when last seen: Brown, laughing eyes: dark brown hair: olive complexion: height, 5' 4 : weight, 107 lbs.: age, 17. ls just preparing to escape from high school into a certain office. Usually found studying her shorthand in which she excels. May possibly be seen with a particular, young, tall, business man CG DeGJ. Can converse on any imaginable subject, Hobbies are: dancing, driving, swimming, and listening to good music, ......BLUE AND WHITE.-4...-. . at ft i ...gs 'lives YR I if . aa. K 2. gf CLAIRE D. SLATER Age 17 R. I. School of Design A flash of brown eyes-a suppressed giggle-a cheery Hello , and you have our loving Claire. Popular? I'll say! Claire likes football games, and she adores skating and dancing. Her artistic ability is exceptional. Whatever Claire decides to do in the future, we have a hunch she will succeed. So long, Claire: we wish you car-loads of luck-and then some. BLUE AND WHITE Art Committee, 4, Poster Club, 3, 4. NANCY W. SMITH NANCE Age l 8 Wheaton Although she does hail from Seekonk, Nancy is one of the most popular girls in the class. That cheery smile and that hearty laugh can always distinguish her in a crowd. We only hope that that boy from Yale won't take up too much of her time in the future, as Nance hopes to accomplish a lot at Wheaton. Her charm and vivacious personality have won her friends and many admirers. We know that Wheaton will welcome you as we have welcomed you here. So, Nance, here's wishing you loads of luck in the future. ARTHUR SPEAR ARTY Age 16 M. 1. T. The gods were flush with gifts when he was born, i. e. Arty has everything. Personality? He has it, plus. He is a musician adept on his piano accordion, on which he plays any- thing from Beethoven's Sonata to Berlin's swing songs. He is an artist Lsee his Among the Faculty in this volumej. He appreciates beauty, but his feet, which are large, are kept firmly planted on the ground. He intends to go to M. I. T. and then will go far in anything he undertakes. Les Vingt'Septg President, 4, Slide Rule Club, 4g Biology Club. 4: Senior Play Publicity Chairman, 4. MILTON STANZLER MIT RED MITTY Age 16 R. I. State Mitty is one of those wise-cracking, nonchalant fellows who find no trouble forming and keeping friends. It's his flaming red hair and magnetic personality that do it. All who know .him like him for his good nature. He has been a loyal member of the band for three years, and a devoted student. We know Mit is destined for the bigger and better things in life. We, at Hope, will miss you, Mitty. Good luck. Band. 3, 4. L..-.-...-.BLUE AND WHITE MABEL ST. LAURENT hlAY Age 18 Business Full of fun, a friendly smile, and a charming personality describe our Mabel. The mischievous twinkle in her flashing eyes betrays a happy-go-lucky disposition that radiates fun wherever she goes. With smiling blue eyes and curly hair, she has many of the opposite sex glancing her way. In spite of May's fun-loving nature, she is sincere in her ways, and many are proud to call her their best friend. Mabel's ambition is centered in the business world, and, judging from her high scho- lastic rating at Hope, we are sure she will have complete success. FRED STRASMICH STRAZZ Age 17 Bryant This, folks, is none other than Fred, one of the most popular members of the senior class. A better combination of intelli- gence plus sportsmanship and loyalty is hard to f1nd. Whether it be in corridor or in class Strazz is forever being chased by many admirers. He is a real sport, a good student, and a true friend: what more can be said of anyone? We shall miss him when he leaves Hope, but our memories will always be refreshed by his success. Track, 2, 3: Football, 2, 3, 45 Wrestl1'ng, 3: Hope Log. SHIRLEY STRASMICH JOAN Age 18 Undecided A dainty miss, with a smile of blissful personality, is our Shir- ley. She is dehnitely outstanding because of a pleasant disposi- tion, pep, fine sense of humor, and a delightful laugh. But don't let Shirley's outward appearance deceive you. Should one look closely, a mischievous imp can clearly be seen in those dancing, innocent-looking brown eyes. Shirley is better known in her art classes, Her work here has been outstanding. Shirley's loss will be greatly felt by both Hope and her fellow students. ELLIOT SUMMER ELL Age I7 R. I. State Here he is, folks-Elliot Summer, one of the brightest and handsomest boys in the class. What a combination! Don't let that innocent face deceive you, for Elliot is quite the stuff. While on the wrestling team, he proved his worth, winning many matches for dear old Hope. And does he slay the women! CAsk W, S.J A smooth dancer, a pleasing personality, and a swell disposition-what more could anyone want? Elliot intends to further his education at R. I. State, where he is going to take up engineering. Skating Club, 4g Wrestling, Z, 31 Track, 3. BLUE AND WHITEl...i MURIEL LOUISE SWEET MIMI SWEET Age I8 Bryant College Petite-dark hair-brown eyes-winning smile-put them all together and you have Muriel. Her charming personality has won her many friends in this old building, When Muriel is not comfortably reading a book, she may be found galavanting on her bicycle or gracing a dance floor. If you have not met this .appealing girl, you certainly have missed a treat. Her chosen career is business, and we are sure that she cannot fail in the busi- ness world with the many assets she possesses. Hi-Tri: Secretary to Miss Turner: No One Knows Club. CAROLYN SYDELL Age 17 College Alway a smile, always looks swell, Who is that heartbreaker?-Carolyn Sydell. Ladies and Gentlemen: You see before you the picture of the famous Carolyn, known throughout New England for her marvellous personality, un- ending sense of humor, and popularity. Never in all my years of experience in meeting girls have I ever found one to be as true a friend and one liked so well by everyone. Class Banker, Z, 3: Swimming, 2, 3, 45 Hope Log, Z, 3: Girls' Sports Editor, Hope Log, 45 Basketball, 2, 35 Cageball, Z, 3: BLUE AND WHITE, 2, 3. ALEXANDER S. TAINSH Age 18 Prep School Alec is renowned for his grin which is ever ready to shine. He is a good student and a regular fellow. That is, he's a regular fellow until he gets behind the wheel of a car. At such times he is an automaniac . Alec has been a useful ornament to these ancient and venerable halls for three years. Hope High's loss will be a tremendous gain to the prep school he attends. Best of luck, Alec! JOHN TALBOT Age 16 Notre Dame John has won for himself many friends by his wit and A-l personality. John disproves the fact that athletes are not good students. as he has ranked high scholastically as well as socially. John has been one of the mainstays in our school athletics, and he intends to matriculate with the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, where he will continue his athletic accomplishments. Let's hope John will not for- get his Alma Mater when he is acclaimed All-American in 1939. Football, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 41 Basketball, 2: Swimming, 25 Glee Club, Z, 3, 4g Biology Club, 3. ..TBLUE AND WHITE ROLAND PRICE TALBOT ROLLO ROLLY Age l 8 Undecided Roland is one of the boys that Hope is going to miss badly. He is an essential on the Hope Log, a necessity to the BLUE AND WHITE , and the person who does all that effective publi- city work you see and hear in your home rooms. In addition to that, he has a cheerful smile, a pleasing personality, and an en- thusiasm that is contagious. Moreover, he is a good student and popular with both teachers and pupils. Hope Log. Annex Business Manager, 25 Auditor, 35 Business Manager, 3: Associate Editor, 4: Managing Editor, 4: BLUE AND WHITE, Assistant Business Manager, 3: Business Manager, 4: Hope Night Committee, 3, 4: Hope Players, 3, 4, Stage Manager, SmiIin' Throughup Hope Lyceum, 3, 41 Chairman Annex Dance Committee, 25 R. I. S. P. A. Delegate, 3, 45 Busi- ness Manager Senior Play. 4. JOSEPH TEVEROWSKY Joe Age 16 Northeastern Presenting Joe, Ciod's gift to better debaters. During his stay at Hope Joe's pleasing personality and his ability to discuss any subject intelligently have won him many companions. Joe's keen, analytical mind and his prowess as a debater have won him respect and admiration wherever he is known. His favorite studies are the social sciences and public speaking. As Joe is very interested in current politics. he intends to develop that in- terest by becoming an economics teacher. MADELINE THIMAS Age I9 Undecided Madeline, one of the most vivacious girls of Hope, is always ready to greet every one with a smile. During her three-year stay here, she has won a great many friends through her pleasing personality. Being a prominent member of the younger set, Madeline may be seen every day running down Hope stairs at dismissal to End a Ford car awaiting her arrival. Although she is still undecided as to her future education, we wish for her suc- cess and much happiness in whatever she undertakes. Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 French Glee Club. MARION E. THORNTON SHORTY Age 17 Bryant College It is almost impossible to do Marion justice in this small space. As a friend she is the most valuable one could ever have. Marion loves to drive the car and will dash to the movies or down to the beach on a moment's thought. It does your soul good to hear her make music on the piano--red, hot, or blue, whichever you prefer. When it comes to getting A's, Marion is no slouch either. So to the girl with the beautiful hair and swell person- ality we Wish lots of luck. Piano Accompanist for Mr. Roberts, 4. BLUE AND WHITE??T. DALE J. TINKLE, JR. TINK DUKE Age 16 Undecided A western accent and a whole-hearted laugh-these are two of Dale's nrst-noted characteristics. His closer friends, however, know that Dale is a keen thinker, a good scholar, an excellent business man, and a humorist capable of oft- times scintillating wit. The inseparable Tinkle-Talbot team will long be remembered at Hope not only for its pleasant fun making, but also for its ability to get things done. Hope Log Business Manager, 4: Hope Lyceum, 4, R. I. S. P. A. Delegate. 4g Camera Club, 4, Assistant Business Manager Senior Play, 4. RUTH LEAH TODEROFF Age 17 School of Beauty Culture If speech is silver and silence is golden, then she must have pockets full of gold, for she is so quiet that we hardly know she is present QU. Although her arm has never been in a sling from carrying books, her advice to others is: Know your stuff -show your stuff-and the rest will take care of itself. This cruel, cruel world can never get her down, for she has the guilt- edged qualities plus charm which make a never-failing recipe for success. FLORENCE TOMPKINSON Age l 8 College Here's Florence, the winner of friendship wherever she goes. She is willing to lend a helping hand and has a manner of spread- ing sunshine. All who have been fortunate enough to win their way into her affections have discovered that she has the faculty of creating a jolly time wherever she is. There's really no use to wish her success, for it's destined to come in large amounts to our Hopeite, Florence. Good luck!! Biology Club, 2. FRANCES JOSEPHINE TOMPSON FRANCE FRANNIE Jo Age 17 Pembroke How severe!! But no, there's a twinkle in her eye and a smile touching the corner of her mouth. Let's listen in for a moment: France, will you help me with this problem in geometry? Sure, if l can do it, but- She's off to work. Sometimes she gets it: sometimes, not, but it is always done with that willing smile. She receives good marks: yet she is no book- worm, for she likes to be doing things both outdoors and in. French Glee Club, 2, 35 Glee Club, Z, 3, 45 Hope Players, 4: Slide Rule Club, 45 French Club, 4. ..1l.T.BLUE AND WHITE PAUL J. TORTI BOOKIIE O'HARA Age I9 Williams Institute of Embalming Who hasn't made friends with this tall, witty fellow? Paul has made himself popular by his pleasing personality and by attending most all Hope activities. Outside, Paul can be found dancing, driving his VS full of friends, playing baseball, or working downtown whenever time permits. He has always attained good marks in his studies, yet never was he seen taking a book away from this building. Paul intends to enter the undertaking business when he leaves. Hope Log, Z: Baseball, 2. ALLIE TRIANGOLO ERIN ,I-Rl Age 18 Texas Christian At last we have the privilege of presenting a well- known representative of Wanskuck. Through his years at Hope he has caused many a smile with his dry sense of humor. Athletics has taken quite a bit of his time while he has been in this old building, but whenever he is asked about it, he says that it was well worth it. After this loyal Hope pupil leaves our midst, he intends to start up the ladder in one jump, for he intends to follow in the footsteps of other great aviators at Texas Christian. Football, 3. 4: Basketball. 2, 3. 45 Swimming, 4: Base- ball, Z, 3: Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4: French Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. FRANK J. TURBITT FRAN JAKE TURB Age 19 Bryant College This lad, mesdames, has that main requisite for a pupil, a sense of humor. His is so subtle that it sometimes goes unappreciated Cby the faculty, I mean.D A grand addition to our class, Jake has gained his way through Hope, the recipient of more feminine glances than any other two males in the class. Now he is embarking on a journey dealing with the business world. Well, we've enjoyed knowing you. Jake. Please don't forget us when you've become Morgan's assistant. MARY URSILLO MAY Age 17 Business 'AA little bit independent with her smiles, a bit of sophistication in her glance, yet she's oh, so easy on the eyes. gives but a slight picture of our Mary. A captivating smile, flashing brown eyes, and an up-tilted nose are her outstanding features. A sport at all times, she has been the recipient of many admiring and envi- ous glances, because of her popularity and her scholastic record. She desires to be a secretary, and it is inevitable that she will succeed in the business world. Glee Club, 3, 45 Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE VARONE FLORRIE Age l8 Business Presenting Florence Varone a good sport, an outstanding student, and a girl that everyone is glad to call a friend. She is quiet and unassuming beneath a sophisticated mask. Her spark- ling, grey-blue eyes and smiling lips prove that Florence spreads cheer with her contagious laugh. Florence is thoroughly depend- able and has a way of getting things done on time, She possesses BLUE AND WI-IITEl.l.i Y ., a l- - , , ,L 88 all the qualities needed for success and has a knack for straighten- ing little difficulties with words or pen. Baseball, 25 Tennis, Zg Swimming, Z. 3. BERNICE WALKER BUNNY Age l7 Lincoln Hospital Well, well, here's the good old month of roses again-June. The time has come for us to lose another of our most lovable classmates. Bernice is known not only as a student, but for her winning personality, which has won her many friends. During her stay here, Bunny's greetings are always in French. accompanied by a friendly smile and a kind word for everyone. We all hope that as a nurse she will cure her patients with that ever-present smile. Clee Club, French Glee Club, Z5 Latin Club. 2. ESTHER WALSH Age l8 Simmons Look whos coming down the street!-Yes. it's Esther. Come on, now, haven't you all seen how smart she is in geometry? Yes, my pals, she's a wow, She's got such a studious look on her face that you'd think she meant it. Esther is only foo'ing you. Boy, can she laugh? We hate to see you go. Esther, but we're sure that good luck will follow you. Bien a vous! MURIEI. R. WATSON GINGER TWIGGY Age 18 Bryant College During her three years at Hope Muriel has won the friendship of us all. Her striking personality and winning ways have won her a place in the hearts of everyone. Twiggy is brimmino with ready wit, good looks, wavy auburn hair, and a sincere disposi- tion. During the summer one is always able to find Muriel at the race track because of her irresistible Glenn. To such a combination of fine qualities the stoniest of judges is bound to reply, A'Objections overruled. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. 11...,.BLUE AND WHITE VIRGINIA WEEKES GINNIE Age 17 Bradford Junior College What are good little girls made of? Sugar and spice, and all things nice -with just a dash of bitters. She has per- sonality and poise, vivacity and charm, and she reminds one of music, gardenias, and soft lights. She is a good dancer, a good mixer, good fun. Briefly, that's Virginia. The stars foretell that success and good fortune will go hand in hand with Virginia: and we are sure that one will be clasping her right, the other her left when she enters Bradford next September. Here's to you. Ginnie! Hi-Tri, Z5 Social Commitlee, Z, 3, 45 Swimming, Zg BLUE AND WHITE Collector, Z. 3 4. CHARLOTTE S. WEINER Age l8 Undecided Take two big brown eyes, a captivating smile, stunning clothes. and a flirtatious glance, and there you have Charlotte! What with a charming personality and a great sense of humor, Charlotte has become one of our best-liked Hopeites. That whisper, then that unsuppressible giggle, and Hnally that laughter make us all realize what fun Charlotte really can be. Needless to say, Char- lotte will be missed at Hope next year, but with all these charac- teristics she will meet success in whatever she undertakes. EVERETT WESTBERG WESTY Age I7 Southern California Hope points with pride to Everett, ace of the diamond, Not only has Westy excelled in sports, but his pleasing personality has won him many friends. Westy has been one of the stand-outs on our athletic teams. He holds vic- tories over his books as well as over his opponents on the gridiron or on the diamond. Everett intends to further his education at Southern California. where he will continue to shine as he has done at Hope. Keep smiling, Everett, and you'll reach the top. Football, Z, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Wres!li'ng, Z5 Biology Club, 45 Glee Club, Z, 3, 4. ARTHUR WESTON Alle 18 Undecided Call for Art Weston!! Call for Art Weston!! That seems to be what every one is saying. Art is one of those boys that you just can't overlook. His genial personality and pleasant smile are but a few of his good points. He has participated in almost all the sports at Hope, and he has made quite a name for himself. His future is undecided, but we know he will be a success in whatever field he may enter. So when you're out in the busy world, don't forget Dear Old Hope. Hockey, 3, 45 Journal All State, 4j Football, 45 Senior Hi-Y, 3, 45 President, 4. ri' . . wsi.g,..,s.,t. ... ,,,.,.,.a, .. BLUE AND WHITE EDMUND WHITE ED Age 17 Annapolis Ever ready for his play, If it while the time away. Just the lad you've been looking for! He's a smooth dancer, can whack a ping-pong ball, is very fond of boats, and has a smooth line, Ed's a grand pal, and the corridors will all be empty and quiet when Ed deserts us for Annapolis and Uncle Sam. Perhaps some day he'll come back to his Alma Mater with his I betcha and tell us all about the jolly life of a sailor. Hi-Y, 4, Swimming, 2, 3. HENRY WILLIAMS HANK Age 17 Business The whistle's blown: the game's over: and there goes Hank, l-lope's star center of the basketball team. hurrying off the Hoor after a snappy game. He has made many friends during his stay at Hope with his wide grin and cheerful personality. You can usually find him at a baseball or hockey game cheering the teams on. You'll always make good, Hank, but we wish you the best of luck, anyway. Football, 4, Basketball, 45 Track, 4, Glee Club, 4. LAWRENCE WILLS LARRY Age 18 Undecided Larry is a quiet lad. but we always find him appreciative of a good joke and ready for any fun that may be stirring in his vicinity. Larry is short, but so was Napoleon. He is about five feet six inches tall, and his hobby is athletics. May he attain the goal that he has set his eyes upon. Indoor Track, 4g Outdoor Track, 4. HARRY WOLOFF LARRY GARRY I Age 1 8 College This is Larry, who stands about 5 ft. 9 with eyes of blue. In school he is of the quiet sort and names physics as his pet subject. Larry was captain of our Cross Country Team, and is also an outstanding member of the Track Team. He may be seen burning up the cinders at Hope Field any afternoon. Many dull moments have been brightened by Larry's dry sense of humor. Outdoor Track, 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track, Z, 3, 45 Cross Coun- try, 25 Captain, 35 Hockey, 3g Tennis, 35 Hi-Y, 3. .ii-..BLUE AND WHITE BOBBY VERNON YOUNG BOB Age I8 R. I. State College Mixing athletics with phonetics is a good trick even if you know how. And here's just the boy that can do it. Besides being a football and a track star. Bobby is a member of good stand.ng in the Glee Club. To make him a triple threat , he's a demon with the dames . His athletic tendencies have made him choose a career as a physical education instructor. For fur' thering his intentions, he has chosen to attend R. I. State. Orchids to you, Young! Football, 2, 3, Indoor Trash, 2, 3. 4: Outdoor Track. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club. 2, 3, 43 Biology, 2. FRANK ZAWATSKY Age 18 Boston University The boy who made many friends while at Hope is leaving us. We know he will be a success when he leaves Hope High. He is always willing to give a helping hand to any person that needs it. So, so-long, Frank, and may success be with you. Hockey, 3, 45 Baseball, 45 Ping Pong. 3, 45 Track, Z: Biol- ogy Club, Z, 3: J. V., Z, 3: Automobile Club, 4. JOHN DOLBEL ZORA Age 18 Business Who is this fellow who drives up to school in that big car of his? It is none other than John. He is alw.ays seen before and after school giving someone a lift. He entered Hope after grad- uating from St. Dunstan's School. Since he has been made a member of our class, he has met many friends, lots of whom he is leaving behind him. Don't worry, John, we always pop up at one time or another. Lots of luck in the future. John. Glee Club, Z, 3, 4: Hope Players, 3, 4. Camera Shy ELLEN MARIE SULLIVAN SULLY Age 17 Katharine Gibbs A sincere friend with a pleasing personality is Marie. She has made many lasting friends during her stay here. Although full of fun, Marie manages to keep a good record at Hope. Would a hockey game be complete without Marie? We all know that answer. Her enthusiastic feelings about Hope's team can be heard for miles away. Hope's loss is another school's gain when we bid So-long to Marie. ,.....l..l.-l.i- '-qc It Can Dnly Happen Once Well, it's all over. Three years full of a maximum of laughs and a mini- mum of work, leaving behind one of the best records ever compiled by any class. How we hated being put in the Annex where many of us had just fin- ished three years of Junior High. Scotty Taylor was our immediate Princi- pal, and we can thank him for plenty of breaks. Soon we had our first rally: Mr. Jager addressed us for the first time. The cheer leaders came down and Ted Lane, Football Captain, just got back from National Guard duty in Saylesville in time to speak to us. . .Although most of the boys played J. V. football, Donnie Wunsch and Howie Ride played in some of the varsity games . . .The Varsity Club ended in third place that season, playing Central, the Champs, in Brown Stadium on a very wet Saturday. . .Harry Woloff was the first Annexite to wear a major H. He earned it in Cross Country. . .Al- bert Acorn, now President, was elected into the Hope Players along with one or two others. . .ln February, Hope's largest class was split up, part coming up to the main building. . . .The hockey team just missed the playoffs, while Cal Carlone made himself a member of the basketball club. . .The Hrst issue of the Hope Log came out in March with Roland Talbot Cnow Bus. Man.D, Alma Hough's fPresent Assc. Edj, and George Hurley's names on the first Staff list. . .The Indoor Track Team won the Interscholastic Title at the Audito- rium, Art Smith Cnot Petej running on the relay quartet. . .A dance was held for the wrestling team, of which Bill Kershaw and McGrath were members . . .Hope Night supplied some .of our socialites with recreation, while the Jun- ior Prom found a few successful gate crashers from our class present.. . .The baseball team had a fair season, and Mal Williams' track men cleaned up, win- ning at Kingston over Moses Brown in the top meet of the year. . .Final Exams came next and then the end. Juniors now, and all in the same building, too. We really became an ac- tive part of Hope this year. . .Don Wunsch, and Mule Haas, a transfer from Classical, played in the Varsity backield, while Art Newton was on an end. The eleven ended in second place in the league this year. . .The first fall Hope Night, the Hi-Tri dance, and the Goblin Hop were put on the success ledger . . .We didn't get much vacation that fall due to an Infantile Epidemic which postponed scho0l's opening for a month. . .Xmas brought another of Miss Allan's plays under Miss Slack's tutelage. . .Brains put in an appearance as our class numbered more straight A reports than any other. . . BLUE AND WHITE appointments were made, including Georgia Brown, Roland Talbot, and George Hurley. . .Juniors on the basketball team, which lost so many close ones, were Cal Carloni and Dan Dunn Palmieri. . .A small group managed to chisel bids to the Senior Prom, held at the Biltmore. . .The Hope Log staged a Leap Year Dance, but the girls just wouldn't kick in. . .And then came Hope's big- gest day of the year. In the afternoon, the track team won a M pt. victory over Moses Brown in the Y. M. C. A. Meet., in what might well be called the most thrilling scholastic track competition ever held in Rhode Island. . . The evening was no less important, as the Hockey Club fought Mt. St. Charles to a 4-4 deadlock in a game featured by three tying goals, all scored with less than a minute of play remaining. The team went on to win the second play- off game and the Championship. Juniors on the team included Art Weston, Fran Hannan, Moe Dwyer, and Nel Harris. . .What a day-A win over the favored Moses Brown tracksters and a tie with the invincible Flying French- men. . .I-Iaas, Vito Nacci, and Morris all were mainstays of the wrestling team . . .The Players put on their superlative Smilin' Through with Hilda Prit- sker and Mildred Robinson representing our class in the cast. . .Elections came fContinued on Page 945 92 ART WES'I'ON Senior Class H2111 of Fame Most Popular Best Bes! Best Besl Best Looking Dressed Dancer Sport - Athlete Most Versalile - Sf7700lh6'SI - XVill1'es1 Cleueresl - Ideal Hopeite - Done Most for Hope - Most llkely to Succeed ARDELLE LONGFELLOW KISMPIER ATWATIER MILDRED ROBINSON CHARLOTTE WEINIER HOPE SIMIDSDN JANE SANBORN ELINOR COMEAU JANE SANBORN GEORGIA BROWN BETTY MCCABE RoBERTA BLISS SIIIRLEY SAWYER HILDA PRITSKER ROBERTA BLISS PAUL HACUE EDWARD DUNN GEORGE HURLEY CAL CARLONE FRAN HANNAN EDWARD DUNN MICKEY O'REILLY ART HELGERSON DICK GIGGER RoI,AND FIHALBOT ALBERT ACORN 93 It Can Only Happen Gnce CContinued from Page 92D next, and Kemper Atwater swept through to the Presidency. Albert Acorn be- came Vice President: Mildred Robinson, Treasurer: and Ardelle Longfellow, Secretary. . .It was formally announced that the New School was to be deli- nitely started. . .So What? We'l1 never be in it. . .Our Social Committee with Dick Gigger at the head, ran a profit-making Junior Prom, introducing a new band to the students. . .An unusual feature of the spring was the making of a moving picture with high school students as a cast. Both the school and the students appeared, but Red Pyn's 1912 Ford took the lead. . .Hope Night was made singular by the choosing of a May Queen, with Mary Scothon wear- ing home the crown. . .The strike fever nearly caught at Hope when the boys objected to some anti-smoking rules. The whole trouble was lost in the wash the next day as a race track pool was uncovered. . .lt's all in a day's Laughs. . . The Track and Baseball Teams both won and lost, a novelty to the former. . . And so thanks to the State Legislature we were dismissed per usual without making up September's lost time. And now we chalk up year number three, the last and best. Arguing over the election and singing Organ Grinder's Swing are the chief pastimes. QThank God the Music Goes 'Round and 'Round went outj . . .The team may not have won the La Salle game, but it was one swell iight. . .The kidnapping of the goat played no small part in the student interest. Our class was more than a part of that group. . .The team met with varying success, but it fought all the way. . .One of the principal events of the fall was the naming of Mr. Stannard as our head. . .The January Class put on their Senior Play, Big Heart- ed Herbert before a capacity crowd. , .Then came the big social event of our year, the Senior Prom. Tux and Tails prevailed as we broke all Prom attend- ance records and added substantially to the Treasurer's banking account. . .The Hockey Team, defending champions, ended in the upper division of the league standing, Captain Weston gaining All-State recognition while Fran Hannan made the All-State second team. . .Cal Carlone and his club played many a winning game, while the wrestlers won the City Championship. . .The Indoor Track team placed second in the Auditorium meet, with Fletcher and Fisher starring as usual. . .April 30th brought the long-awaited Hope Nite, resulting in both a social and financial success. . .The casting of the ballots for the Hall of Fame caused a few minor revolutions, but it's all forgotten now Qwe hopeb . . .The Baseball Team completed the season in fourth place, proving a major threat throughout. . .The Senior Play was presented with Kemper Atwater and Mildred Robinson in the leads.. . .laughs. , .More than 80 received R. I. Honor Society pins, representing about one fourth of our class who averaged better than 8571. Purty good. . .Like the Prom, our Senior Dance was held at the Biltmore, setting a precedent . .Class Day, another innovation, was popularly received and is undoubtedly firmly established. . .And then-the last mile in the early hours of the dawn. . .Diplomas. . .CongratulationsC?j . . , Finis. THE STAFF A milk bottle, thrown at a rat by a Seekonk woman, hit the concrete wall of the kitchen and her husband was cut by a flying fragment. It would seem that people living in stone houses should not throw glass. 94 Girls' Study rr ring She sighs, rustles papers, scowls at books, Sits moodily with hand under chin, Glassily stares at nothing in particular, Has inspiration for next period's theme, Fusses with hair, whispers to neighbor, Bites underlip, searches for French verb, Critically eyes classmates' attire, Chews lingers, struggles with geometry. rr ring She yawns, stretches, reaches for books. Brr ring She dashes madly for the door. ,ALETHE SCHRFNK 37 Written Beside a Radiator Some day I shall go to the Arctic And live in the greatest of ease. I'1l take a few shots at the sea-gulls, And swim in the comforting seas. I'll trade petticoats with the natives, I'll put their fox furs 'round my neck: I'll eat till I just cannot waddle And then I'll get coo-el, by heck! The people who sit on a furnace And warm till they're roasted like lambs Should go to the Southland and live there Keep wrapped-up and sealed-in like clams I say, give the South to the freezing And the Northland to those who are hot Leave the furnace alone and the fires unbuilt Those cold ones-they ought to be SHOT' EVELYN F. ADAMS She She walks into the room As though she were in a paradise: Far away in India, perhaps, sitting on The Maharajah's throne. But more likely her mind is wandering Down the main corridor of Moses Brown Turning in to a certain room, and there sitting In the second seat near the window- Ah, mel! KEMPER ATWATER 37 The Last Smile Due to future absence, President Atwater, on behalf of the Senior class, takes this opportunity to wish each and every one of you a very merry Christ- mas. Confidential: Mr. Stannard says that he will never order any pupil to do a thing that is not in the line of duty, but will ask him if he would mind do- ing it. Our advice is never to say, No . This graduation will remove our editor and also one of Miss M. Collins' troubles. Many say that Dick Gigger and Shirley Sawyer look somewhat alike. We've heard of the results of close association before. After seeing the long list of those who have been admitted to the honor society, we have decided that it would be cheaper to give pins to the people who missed. Despite the fact that it is Spring, we can't name ten visible romances in the school. Of course, some are going on outside the walls. If you don't believe us, take a ride down to Barrington Parkway some night. Notice has been served by two Seniors that Grace Sanford and Kay Lovett of the Junior class are not to be considered as possible romances in the next year. Nelson Harris indignantly denies that he throws anything but the javelin. Hope Simpson denies that she is a red-head. Anything Hope says is okey with us. George Hurley has promised to try to overcome his shyness while at Brown. When the new school is finished, the covers of the desks in the old will be preserved and used as relief maps. Beer jacket enthusiasts will kindly remember the short life of knock knocks . Miss Slack says that the success of the Senior play depended on the hard work of the performers at rehearsals. Our sympathy, Miss Slack. Assistant Director of Athletics, Paul Knauer, is leaving with this class. We suggested Benny Goodman for the Senior dance, but were turned down. Bet Goodman was hurt. Now that Peg M'Carthy is leaving, classes won't be discontinued during the collection of absence slips. They hoisted a flag when the steel work on the new school was finished. They should have flown it upside-down: the place certainly looks a wreck. It's a boy at Louise Martin's. The boy is Charles Schwartz. We have Mr. Stannard's word that there will be no detention for those who are late for graduation. I The regular Loew's program will not be included in the graduation exer- cises. In parting may we say that the only thing that will keep us from going anywhere is not having anywhere to go. ROBERT MEEHAN, '37. There are some spectacles that one never forgets, declares an explorer. The pair belonging to our absent-minded Aunt Agatha is not among them. 96 -- LLLLLL BLUE AND WHITE ?rcrrmr I THE SENIOR PLAY CAST As Yours Truly Sees It Talking of celebrities, C. Kemper Atwater, senior president, plays a wee bit of clever piano and is a skilled tennis player, besides. However, his favorite hobby, during the daytime, is collecting insects and small reptiles, a game at which he is quite adept. Speaking of officers, Albert Acorn, deft little vice-president, plays a mean piano himself, besides being able to solve any crossword puzzle written. A certain generally acknowledged man-about-town, who owns the dirtiest pair of white shoes, turned up at the end a la sixteenth century, recently turned up at a friend's house all dressed up for a date. The reason:-to borrow a bicycle with which to reach his destination and afterwards get back home afore sunrise, if possible. It really wouldn't be fair to G. H. if I were to reveal his name. For-giue me, George, forgive mel A, Lincoln Rockwell, robust six foot-two P. G., whose true middle name, by the way, was not Lincoln but L- COh, well, I swore to keep it secretj and unanimously self-elected he-man and hater of the daintier type of the weaker sex, was recently seen gathering little clusters of tiny mayflowers in the green hills of the Scituate County, in the companionship of a blonde girl. Ask him for a description! Was walking thru the miles of beautiful wooded grounds belonging to Butler Asylum the other day, entirely of my own free will, and I passed a harmless inmate. 'ADon't tell me you belong here, tool was her remark. It must have been that red checked tie I was wearing, or maybe she saw my socks. CNot copyrighted, 1937. by any syndicatej ARTHUR SPEAR, '37 97 Hope High Hope is a friendly school where everyone knows everyone else. The great lower halls and old auditorium are perfect gathering places, where countless friendships have been formed. The atmosphere of the school has mellowed for forty years and is full of life. This atmosphere can't be copied and will be lost when the new school is put into use. Hope is personal and covered with the signatures of old grads. It has beautiful traditions which must be relinquished in the new school, where the memories of former inhabitants will be lost. This situation is sad, but inevitable. We are glad to graduate from this hoary building, for what would be gained in equipment and space in the new Hope must be lost in love. For we love our school: we love every bit of plaster. yellowed with age, and every nick and scratch on our desks, each with its own story: and we feel sorry for those who must exist in the new impersonal building and miss the happy life we have enjoyed at Hope. JOHN MAHONEY, '37 A Voyage When you're full of unrest, and your job is a pest, Just decide to take a vacation. Consider a place-Fujiyama or Thrace,- And begin on the grand preparation. First, the trunk is too small, and you start in to bawl, While the family looks on in grave wonder. If your dress suit's inside, the shoes you can't hide, And the pain of it rends you asunder. Then you buy a new bag that looks like a rag, And will on the least provocation Collapse with a crash fnow your new hat is hashj And revert to its first avocation! Well, at last you set sail, and you hang on the rail, To wave your farewell to the nation: But when the swell moves you, you find it behooves you To take up the rail as your station! The trip is terrific-to be more specific, You're wishing it over on Monday- By Friday you're there and, like some hunted hare, Start home again the next Sunday. The trip is repeated, your fear is deep-seated, And all of the horror fulfilled, When at last you get home, never more you will roam, Let him who suggests it be killed! ALMA HOUGH, '3 7 98 LUE AND WHITE On Sight of the Grampi-ans , -U i .7111 Where rises a mountain That can compare ' With you, O. mighty Grampians? You are so cold, so barren, so beautiful. The Divine Artist Has covered you With a veil of clouds That your splendor might be For the few and not the many. WILLIAM GABORIAULT, '37 . 1........l...-i. 1i-, il Egypt A land of beauty shrouded with the golden sunlight. Swaying palm trees towering, dominant in their height: The mystic Nile, sparkling and shadowy with the moon's light. l Dark-skinned camel riders clod in A sarnite white. ANITA BELLINI, '38 1 l BLUE AND WHITE Dreams A cobweb touched by starlight. A tiny drop of dew- A pattern of sweet memories All of rainbow hue. Dreams are fragile- Silken--woven- Colorful--not hard to wake. Why then does it deafen me When they fall to earth And break? FRANCES KERNAN. '37 BLUE AND WHITE Hobo Man Ragged, tattered hobo, Trudgin' 'long the road, A cheery grin for everyone, An' hardly any load. Dusty shoes ascufHin', Unshaven face asmile, He may be pretty shiftless, But he's happy all the while. His clothes are only patches, His hat is tattered felt, A torn bandana hugs his neck, A rope serves as his belt. He tramps thru town and hamlet, Wide fields o' goldenrod, An' underneath that great blue sky He seems so close to God. ARTHUR SPEAR, '37 LITERATURE H Human Interest H A man carrying a camera picked his way carefully along the main street of Elmstown, Kentucky. The early morning sun glinted brightly on his press badge, but lent no cheer to the desolate scene. The street was crowded with flood refugees and their meagre bundles of possessions saved from the rising waters. The eyes of the camera-carrier were fixed on a red and white flag wav- ing in the brisk breeze. There was the relief station toward which the reporter, along with many of the flood victims, was heading. He hurried forward, jost- ling impatiently the motley groups in his path. Those unfortunates gazed at him apathetically: they had suffered too much to be disturbed by an overbear- ing reporter. The newspaperman elbowed his way into the Red Cross station. He stood against the wall until an oflicer in charge caught sight of him and approached. The reporter addressed him. My name's Cameron. Of the 'Star'. I'm after some stories. You know, :human 1nterest'. Man swimming miles to safety. Something like that. Any interesting cases brought here? The relief offlcer ran his fingers through his hair in irritation. Why wouldn't reporters leave him alone? People were-being calrried in every minute. They needed his care. And this fellow was wasting his time for a human in- terest story. I'm sorry, Mr. Cameron. I haven't had time to investigate. But stick around, if you like, and ind out for yourself. The officer nodded shortly and hurried off. Cameron strolled about among the forlorn refugees and harrassed workers. Now and then he stopped to ask a question or snap a picture. He did not seem satisfied. , . , t The night was dark. The faint glimmerings of the moon barely illum- ined the devastated flood area. A man, and a woman holding a baby could be discerned on the roof of a house in the midst of the swirling muddy water. It had been torn from its foundations and was rocking crazily with the current. The man clung desperately to the sloping roof with one hand and, with the other, supported his wife and child. The two were asleep. They had been clinging to the roof for nearly two days. The man's face was gaunt from weariness and desperation. No one had seen them during all the time they had lain on the roof. Were they never going to be rescued? CContinued on Page 1041 l03 BLUE AND WHITE Human Interest CContinued from Page 1035 He twisted over onto his side with a groan and listened to the wreckage smashing against the house. It would soon fall apart. They'd be in the river then. He shuddered and gripped the sleeping pair more tightly. The baby whimpered softly. The man frowned. The baby needed medical attention. She was growing very weak from exposure. And Clara, too. If help didn't come soonl His thoughts were interrupted by the tearing crash of timber against the side of the house. This time the weakened frame partially collapsed and listed dangerously. The man shook his wife awake. Has help-? she began: her husband shook his head. We've got to swim for it, he replied. We can't stay here any longer: the house is being battered to pieces. But Jeb, Clara's voice rose to a despairing wail, the baby. She'll drown. And I can't swim. I'm so tired! Jeb's voice dragged itself from the depths of weariness. Either we take a chance or drown here. I'll carry you and the kid on my back. Oh, we'll get to dry land all right. He spoke with more hope than he could feel. He didn't know exactly how he was to swim through waters filled with debris rushing madly along with the current. Besides, it was a starless night. He would not be able to watch out for sudden danger, or even an unexpected rescue. However, Jeb said nothing about his fears and taking off his coat he contrived to fasten it around Clara and the baby so that they were securely tied to his back. The child moaned weakly during the preparations: her mother hushed her anxiously. Oh, God, don't let her die, don't let her die! she prayed. Another rending shock made the house spin dizzily. Jeb braced himself. Crawling with his heavy burden across the steep slope of the roof, he slid into the black Hood. He gasped from the shock of the icy water and struck out slowly through the darkness. Behind the three a series of splintering cracks marked the complete destruction of what had once been their home. As Jeb swam with clumsy strokes through the swift current, the eastern horizon grew almost imperceptibly lighter. The swimmer,s heart lightened also with a renewal of hope. It would be a fair day, he thought irrelevantly. If only he could hold out until sunrise. He was sinking deeper into the water now. That meant that he was weak- ening, he reflected. Strange that he should be so calm when he was so near drowning. Clara was gasping. She must be below the water-level. In the gray twilight of dawn he searched with blood-shot eyes for some piece of drift- ing wreckage to cling to. Catching hold of a floating log, he hung on with stiff- ened fingers. While the dawn reddened and the sun turned the clouds to rosy shreds of fleece, Jeb clung to the log in the muddy river. Clara and her baby hung a dead Weight on his back. He would have given up and let himself slide down into the grasping fingers of water that clutched at him so greedily, but he had to save his wife and baby daughter. For their sakes he fought to retain con- sciousness. For them he called for help with a hoarse voice. The sun was shining brightly on the inundated fields before aid arrived. A rowboat, manned by government Workers, had set out early on its morning patrol. The rattle of the oarlocks was nearly drowned out by the shrill whist- ling of one of the rowers. At this raucous sound, carrying clearly through the CContinued on Page 105D 104 Vignettes With shoulders squared and eyes following his teacher, he sits there. His pencil is poised for work, and his whole aspect is one of atten- tiveness. He needs a C to be eligible for tomorrow's game. He wears a raglan coat and pork-pie hat. His whole attire denotes that careful carelessness. Girls' eyes follow him till he is out of sight. He's indifferent-the faker. Possessiveness and superiority mark her every move. She fails to recognize her nearby friends. As she advances upon the teacher's desk, one speculates as to How valuable her time must be. She collects attendance slips. GEORGE HURLEY, '37 ,i..i..-l - Human Interest fContinued from Page 1045 morning stillness, Jeb raised his head and feebly croaked for help. The men heard. Swinging about, they headed for the drifting log. They dragged the half-unconscious Jeb, with his silent burden, into the boat. A flask was pressed to his lips: the stream of liquid fire burning down his throat revived him some- what. One rescuer had cut loose Clara and the baby from his back. They're dead, he announced briefly. Jeb heard the flat comment: he showed no emotion. He was dead, too. Only not so completely, not so fortunately as they. He felt the lifeless body pressed coldly against him, but the sun's rays were warm upon his face. The journey back to the relief station at Elmstown was perfectly silent except for the creaking of the oars. The boat reached a wharf. There, others carried away the two over which the flood had triumphed. Jeb refused assist- ance and plodded down the street to the Red Cross station. The flag waved merrily above his head as he climbed the stairs. The door opened. A man carrying a camera emerged from the busy inte- rior. He was in a bad humor. There had been not one story worth the trouble of wiring back to the oHice. As he ran down the stairs, his glance swept unin- terestedly over the gaunt figure wearily ascending. Then he went on. ROBERTA Buss, '37 105 Mosquito Bites All of us are at least a wee bit auto-sadistic. That is, we enjoy, to a certain extent, being hurt personally and physically, providing it is not over- painful. Who can deny that he doesn't get a little thrill of pleasure at watch- ing an adult anopholes sink a quarter inch shaft into his tender epidermis? And the swatting of the insect is something of a joy itself. It brings out the dormant cave-man in us to wait until he has got in his dirty work, and then descend upon him and administer a crashing doom. This brings us around to the rather perplexing problem of what to do with the carcass of the defeated one. The commonest solution is to wipe him on mother's clean wall paper or the bed spread. This will bring out the latent cave-man in mother, too, and we can all exult in the death of anopholes. Now we have arrived at the best part of this saga of death on the forearm -the appearance of the welt. The larger the welt the better, for it is more fun to scratch a good, healthy, bulbous knob than some puny enlarged pore. If you happen to live in Maine, you are sure of a good mound. The mosquitoes are big there, and I knew of a man, who was under weight and thin, who stayed at a tourist camp up there one night. He was bitten by one mosquito during the night, and the next morning he was eligible for the police force in Boston. That will convince you of the size of the insects up there. I have had a bit of experience with the big ones myself. We were asleep in our summer cottage one evening when I was awakened by a commotion out on the lawn. Running to the window, I was greeted by the appalling sight of three mosquitoes in mortal combat. One wanted to move our piano out on the lawn for a dance: another wanted to go upstairs and eat my brother: while the third was shouting, I.et's take the car and go for a drive,-before the BIG mosquitoes come out! LINCOLN ROCKXVELL, In Praise of the Early Morning As I awoke, I felt a cool breeze pass over my face. I sat up in bed, and noticed it was a line, bright, spring morning. Getting out of bed, I viewed the scene from my open window. In the yard I could see the lively birds merrily skipping about in the trees. High in the sky the sun's beaming rays illuminated the snow white clouds. From where I stood, I glanced at the clock. It was only seven. Viewing the beautiful outdoor scene once more, I took a deep, satisfying breath of the fresh morning air, I had never realized how wonderful it was to rise a bit early on a school day. I could get up early every day, and I could even take a walk before breakfast. However, I would not be able to go to sleep late at night if I expected to rise early. Suddenly, I was reminded that I had gone to sleep late the night before. Here, I had arisen early and lost a half hour's sleep. Well, it would be another half hour before anyone would come to awaken me. Well, a little extra sleep will never harm me, I sighed as I climbed back into bed. MAYNARD BURT, '38 106 01' Vice Versa Profound silence reigned in the newly-formed Brannerman household, save for the ticking of an ornate grandfather's clock, the silvered hands of which pointed to exactly ten minutes past nine, Eastern Daylight Saving time. The sound of a passing milk wagon partially roused Lucius Algernon Brannerman from his nightly stupor, produced by the deadening action of small white pills from a bottle labeled, FOR INSOMNIAH. After another fifteen minutes of restless sleep, both Luke and his wife were thoroughly aroused by the ringing of the doorbell of their three and one-half room apartment. The usual brunt of all marital disputes rolled out of bed and was met at the door by a messenger carrying a large perforated box from which was emitted a sound of fitful scratch- ing, accompanied by a few feeble squeaks, from which evidence an astute observ- er would have gathered that the box contained a restless member of the feline family, but Luke Brannerman was feeling far from astute, so he dropped the box on his wife's bed carelessly, and its occupant immediately let out an un- earthly screech. . . When Luke's nerves had quieted a bit, he cautiously edged out from under the bed and saw that the cat's box was empty. He ventured out into the al- leged kitchenette, a closet containing a stove and an icebox, and there, sitting in his empty milk bowl, was the cat, a beautiful yellow Persian. The cat stared at Luke, and Luke stared at the cat, the rudiments of the love that never dies already beginning to form in his bosom. This reverie was interrupted by his wife's voice coming to him from the one front window. Luke, there's a car stopping outside: I think it's your father. Exactly two and one-half minutes later, Mr. J. Augustus Brannerman was met at the door by a disheveled son who had forgotten his tie and suspenders, the latter omission necessitating a somewhat Napoleonic attitude in order to retain some semblance of decency. But the father's surprise at seeing the son was as nothing to the son's surprise at seeing the father, or rather what the father had with him. Why--Father, they don't allow horses in the apartments! Son, this is a full-blooded Bull Mastiff. . .He weighs only about one hundred and fifty pounds. But, of course, if you don't appreciate your wed- ding present, . . Oh, sure, Father, I was just taken by surprise. Why, he's a beautiful creature, and plenty of him, too. , . . Half an hour later, when Mr. Brannerman had left, the little icebox in the kitchenette presented a sorry spectacle. It was empty. The cat was having an attack of acute indigestion, and was not making any effort to suffer in silence. Albert was the name the cat had had tagged on him when something had gone wrong in the christening process, in which the dog had been named Toodles, Albert had tried to consume as much of the Brannermans' breakfast, dinner, and supper as Toodles, and the capacity of his stomach being about one-tenth of Toodles', he had suffered disastrous results. The two 'lpets were lying at opposite ends of the apartment, each eyeing the other suspiciously, as if waiting to pounce on him and tear him to pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Brannerman were both out Cof the houseb, the male member of the family having gone to work two hours late, while Laura had gone to get materials with which to restock the sadly depleted stores of the icebox. When she came home, the cat, rushing to greet his mistress, got between her legs, so that groceries, bags, and Mrs. Brannerman went flying all over the room, except for a box of eggs, which miraculously landed on the broad back of Too- dles, thereby greatly increasing Laura's liking for that patient animal, and great- ly decreasing her already small liking for Albert. When Luke arrived at his fContinued on Page 108, 107 Or Vice Versa . fContinued from Page 1075 domicile, the dog was sitting contentedly at the feet of his wife, and, when the husband was changing his shirt, the inevitable collar button dropped and dis- appeared. Albert, the cat, dived under the bureau, emerged immediately, and walked up to the disgruntled Luke with the missing article in his mouth. This incident increased Mr. Brannerman's liking for Albert, and after this, wherever he went, the cat would trot confidently behind, knowing he had found a fast friend. Laura protested, because it was evident that the presents were growing to like the wrong people, so an exchange was made, Laura having full charge of the cat, and Luke taking care of Toodles. Returning from the movies that night, they found when they Went into the bedroom that what had formerly been their beds were now but piles of torn cloth andumangled iron, but on top 'of the remains of Luke's bed sat a wild- eyed and disheveled cat, and Laura's pile was heavily weighted down by Too- dles,, now but a mass of torn fur. Evidently, the pets had been jealous of each other, each feeling that the other was being taken care of by his own master, and a fight ensued, which ended in the cat's sitting on what he considered his right- ful master's bed, and the dog sitting on the mighty abode of his mistress Laura. After viewing this scene with awe for a few minutes, the truth suddenly dawned on Luke and Laura Brannerman, and each confessed to the other that he or she liked the other's present better, so Luke got the Persian cat, Laura got the bull mastiff, and the Brannerman family lived happily ever after. DONALD BUCKLIN, '3 9 On Souvenir Hunting One of the most prominent all American pastimes-souvenir hunting- is also one of the least sensible. The most ardent souvenir seekers can always be spotted as the most infrequent travelers. For, after all, those who never go far must have something to show for what traveling they do. There are various types of this form of insanity ranging from collecting soap from hotel rooms, to chipping stone from the grave-markers of the fa- mous. Some people are quite methodical in their collection of souvenirs, in that they just collect, let us say, soap in as many different wrappers as possible. On the other hand some, losing their heads at great moments, just grab any- thing that is loose as a reminder of the great day in their lives, These mementos are never anything worth having and some, unless properly labeled, would be most bewildering to the casual onlooker. Now for advice to the prospective souvenir seeker-Since hotel managers are now preparing for such visitors by going to every room after each occupant, it is most inadvisable to take anything of any worth. Think of the embar- rassment of being asked, perhaps in a hotel lobby, to please return the towel taken from Room 208. To point out the futility of souvenir hunting, I would call your attention to the fact that most souvenirs end in the back of a drawer, only to be forgotten and probably thrown away when the owner comes back from his next trip and needs room for his new collection of souvenirs. VIRGINIA LYALL, '38 108 TT Q4 issi D r ff BLUE AND WHITE , :ii:i' sfsfQQs THli HOPIZ LOG STAITI7 Alone He stood on the top of the rock, a solitary, forlorn figure outlined against the dismal gray of the sky, a sudden rush of wind ruffling his hair and sending greater billows in the waters below him. He looked down at the water, so far down, so cold, so dark. In a moment he would be in that water, would feel it rush over his head, feel it grip his whole body with its icy clutch as he went down, down, into the fathomless depths of the ocean. He moved closer to the edge of the rock, tense, Did he dare? Did he have the nerve? They had said back there that he wouldn't do it, that he didn't have the courage, that he was bluffing. Well, he'd show them he hadn't been bluffingg he'd go through with it just as he'd said he would, and when they heard- Suddenly the cold, dismal silence of the afternoon was broken: there was a splash, the salty spray dashed against the side of the rock: then all was still again. A minute later a dark, wet head popped up out of the water. Gee, diving wasn't so hard after all! VIVIAN DOUDERA, '37 By means of X-rays it will now be possible to read a newspaper through the human body, instead of over the human shoulder as heretofore. Make money at home to pay your income tax, suggests an advertise- ment. But do try to remember that it mustn't LOOK home-made. 109 Thwarted Desire The west-bound train halted at Cleveland. Mary Jane was aboard. She hadn't intended coming at all. In fact, all the way across the continent she constantly averred she wasn't coming. Yet, despite all thoughts to the contrary, Mary Jane had to admit a growing desire to see her remaining parent. It was just as she had written to Susan, she knew she didn't love her mother. Now she was dead, and Mary Jane didn't seem to miss her at all. To be sure, she had seen very little of her, anyway, Divorcees were very much in demand in Mary Jane's mother's circle. Would she love her dad? Dad. How strange the word sounded. Dad. Why, she had no recollection of him! She looked out of the car window. She tried to picture what her dad would look like. Did he look like that man with the grey hair and glasses. who walked with a stoop? Maybe he looked like that man tipping the Red-cap. He was tall and his red hair curled nicely. She took little notice of the tired-looking individual in the brown outfit. He turned from her after pocketing his watch. Looking for his wife, observed Mary Jane, with a grin. There was that smart-looking man over there with a white scarf knotted nattily at his neck. He might do. No, none of them would do. She turned away from the window and sighed. As a hawker passed through her train, she purchased a paper from him. The train rolled out of the station and Mary Jane settled herself as she had done after every stop since New Haven. Chicago, Denver, and points west, echoed in her ears for a long time. This trip across the continent had been nice. Now, in an hour, it would be over. Over! What was going to happen to her? College, I hope, she murmured to herself. If only he likes me, she thought, wistfully. San Francisco! droned out the conductor. Quickly she gathered together her things. At last she was at the information desk. as directed by a letter from her father's lawyer. Certainly Dad wouldn't miss the red hat that she purposely wore. What was keeping him? Why didn't he come? Oh, Daddy, where are you? she almost wailed to herself. She glimpsed a bespectacled figure coming determinedly in her direction. Not Daddy! Miss Randall? Yes, she said, doubtfully. I am John Williams, your father's lawyer. He was taken ill and died this morning. I am deeply sorry, . . 'ANaw, suh. Dat's awrigh', suh. Lotsa ladies faints 'round yearh, suh. ALICE HOWKINS, '3 7 l 10 just a Cat It will be just seven years ago June when Dad brought him home to me- the cutest little ball of furry fluff that I ever saw! He had been born in a large box on the highest shelf in a bakery right here on the East Side. From the first moment I saw him, I knew him to be different from other cats. His skin was pure white beneath a heavy, silky, all-black coat, but he had no tail! That's what made him so adorable-no tail, just a little stub to take its place. It hadn't been cut off: he was born like that. He was part rabbit, and his hind legs were long so that he didn't run like any other cat, but jumped like his ancestors. I'll never forget that first day, because he was so frightened. I put butter on his nose so that he would try to lick it off, and thus forget about being lonely. Then I tried to think of a name for him. At last I decided to call him Bobbie because he was a bob-tail. From that time on he caused quite a sensa- tion in the neighborhood. When he had reached the ripe old age of about one year and a half, he had acquired the habit of following me around, just like a little puppy dog. Un- usual for a cat, said everyone, but that is what I'm trying to explain: Bobbie was unusual. Then time stood still for a while because he was confronted with a difficult proposition. He had now grown to be a large brute of a tom-cat and there was but one tiger cat in the whole neighborhood that could give him a beating. Bobbie at last decided that it was about time that he became the 'lbig boss. He had made up his mind Che was very determinedj and one starry night he did it. Yes, he gave Tiger Burrows the best licking he ever got and came straight home to tell it to me. I could fairly sense his triumph as he came in, his little stub out straight, his large tom-cat head held high. Then another change came. There was suddenly an over-abundance of females in my front yard. At first, it didn't dawn on me that Bobbie was the cause of it because he just didn't seem the type to bother with girls: neverthe- less, he was. But then again, wasn't he unlike the rest of the alley-cat swains that were so numerous? The next winter Bobbie became a hero. One day after school I heard his cry at the back door: I opened it, and Bobbie dropped a kitten inside. Before I could question him, he was off with a dash. A half-hour later I opened the door only to be presented with another blessed event. By this time I was fairly frantic. I was determined to find out just where and how he was getting these kittens. Then I spied Bobbie coming across the field. It was just getting dark, and snow was beginning to fall lightly. You can't imagine how cute he looked with another something in his mouth and two little wobbly speci- mens of the same kind trotting after him. Well, imagine my state of mind as he deposited three more on the kitchen fioor, and started at once to wash them, just like a little mother. I was all ready to scold him when he looked at me with his large soulful eyes, and I weakened. But wasn't it just like Bobby, always ready to lend a helping hand! Thus he went on for six years. Then one night he went out as usual, but didn't come home at the expected time. I was worried about him but really thought he would come back. Every once in a while he had gone off on a spree, always returning as hungry as a bear. Two months have passed now, and my hopes are waning. Every night I look for him before I go to bed in the hope that his friendly little meow will greet me. fContinued on Page 112D l I l Achievement Far across the sea to sunny Italy she wandered, seeking for rest and music. She wanted to hear the voices of young sopranos, practicing their scales, and she, too, had come to beautiful Venice to practice her scales and perhaps some day to gain fame. She hired a room in an old Italian villa with a courtyard. This villa was occupied with musicians from all over the world. Far into the night, after her lights had been turned low, she heard the cry- ing of violins, muted trumpets playing over and over again their own tunes. To the outside world they meant discordant harmony: to the creators, music written from the soul. She soon began to notice a young lad who lived across the courtyard. Day after day, night after night, he sat in his room. Violin in hand he played his melody. Trumpet in hand he repeated the bars of music she had seen him write. Only a bottle of red wine and some bread were on the table. He took this at various intervals, For hours afterwards he would do nothing but sit in the dim light and play, stop and write a note, and play again. For many months this continued. She, too, had made progress. She was soon to be recognized. Then one day she had to go away. She was going home to continue her studies. On the last night she went to the Metropolitan to hear the great Lily Pons in a new opera, She saw Stokowski raise his hands. She heard a Stradivarius violin draw a melody from its strings. Yes! she had heard that tune before. Somewhere, sometime she had heard that tune before. Somewhere, sometime, she had heard that melody repeat its notes without ceas- ing. She glanced into the orchestra pit. The same young gentleman sat there. He was playing the violin. An orchestra of one hundred pieces was playing his opera and Lily Pons was singing his aria. He had achieved his greatest moment, the time when musicians find the world has recognized their composition. The girl smiled. She, too, would sing from that stage! HILDA PRITSKER, '37 Just a Cat fContinued from Page lllj Now on these cold nights I wonder what happened to him, and it brings back the times when he would sneak into my bedroom and lie on my feet. No one knows how much I miss the rough lick of his tongue on my chin as he tried his very best to show his affection, or the sound of his voice as he tried to tell, in his own little way, what he meant. People somehow always say Cats with a wrinkled nose. Why? I loved that little black cub of mine more than words could ever express. People wonder why I miss him, and tell me I can always get another cat. But he was different: he wasn't just an ordinary cat. HOPE SIMPSON, '3 7 1 12 Press Ticket She had an almost childlike air. Her face, which was round and placid, was rather inclined to be pink, and her nose was badly in need of a powder-puff. But she was very earnest about the newspaper, and she always arrived on time for work: most of them didn't. So the Boss assigned her to the small items- birds and the exhibit gardens in the park-and sometimes, on very special occa- sions, interviews with the matrons of the town. On these interviews, she was accompanied by a very bored photographer, who took pictures of cellars made over into game rooms, of stuffy living rooms furnished with glass-topped tables, ultra-modern chairs, and Mrs. So and So with her dog, Moppet . She would go where she was sent, without protest, obediently-her hat, of no particular style, set on her head, her pale little button-mouth shut firmly, her nondescript, gray eyes looking quietly at life going by. No one knew that inside her burned an intense desire to write a story about something exciting, about spectacular people, about the things that were happening every day. No one suspected that, when the Boss barked impatient orders to cover this gang shooting, that suicide, she longed to be in the middle of it all, with a press ticket in her squashed-down brown hat. They would have laughed if she had voiced these desires, for she had such a gentle face. However, she never said anything and continued to write her six-inch columns about the park and matrons and their dogs. Perhaps she did it because of her mild, old-fashioned parents and the little, white house with the gables in the West End of town-they were all she had in the world. Every morning she arrived twenty minutes before she had to. This in itself was enough to dumbfound her co-workers. The Boss, raising weary, hard eyes from his littered desk, would see her entering with the sun, her neat brief-case held lovingly. The Boss, who slept at intervals of three times a week -and that usually over his desk-tried in vain to discover what there was about his dreary office to warrant her coming back before it was absolutely necessary. He did not know exactly whether he admired her or not. She was a good plugger 3 but she was also what was known in the Boss' vocabulary as a sucker . So he sent her on her monotonous little assignments because some one had to do them. One morning when she came in, the Boss was not falling asleep over his coffee, as usual. He was storming up and down the room, his face livid With rage, his lips spitting forth vituperative adjectives. A lire-a honey of a fire! And none of my men on hand to go to itl What do they think this is-a 'pink tea'? No one here but a dumb photog- rapher who can't write-and-- He stopped short and looked at her. You, he sputtered. You're here-the only one on the job. Look here, I'll give you a break. Bring me a story on that fire, and I'll give you the biggest commission I ever gave any one! Her first story! Her practical, little mouth gave no hint of the excitement raging within her. But as she climbed into the photographers inadequate, old car, with her notebook clutched desperately in her fat fingers and the long coveted press ticket in her hat, she began to tremble. Red, the photographer, watched her with kind amusement. It was swell that she had this chance. CContinued on Page 1143 ll3 Tl1ere's Une In Every School He is an adorable youngster with curly hair and pink cheeks. The he of whom I am speaking is the perfect pupil. His homework is always perfectly prepared, and he smiles pityingly when some poor child who isn't a genius makes a mistake which he wouldn't have made. In fact, he never makes mis- takes. Whenever something funny is said and we mortals are shaking with laughter, he just smiles his cherubic grimace and continues his work. He is never late for school or punished for talkingg no, he is above all that. He is the first to enter a classroom and the last to leave it. He has no extra-curricular activities because they would interfere with his schoolwork. He fancies himself to be the idol of his less fortunate schoolmates, whose laughs of derision he interprets as applause. Is he really the height of perfection? Do teachers really prefer such extraordinary goodness? I often wonder. Wherever he may go friendly greetings are sure to follow him. This he is lanky and awkward. His clothes are baggy and, seen walking to school on a windy day, he resembles an animated scare-crow. He is, it is true, on the football squad, but he earned his position only after three years of being liter- ally used for tackling practice. Frequently his report card will show that, in spite of his effort, he is unable to master a subject. His efforts are never re- garded scornfully, however. Everyone seems anxious to have him succeed. He sometimes is blamed for things which he hasn't done because his good nature makes him and easy target. Is he despised by teachers because of his slowness? I doubt it. He is most often found in the detention room. He strolls into school ten or fifteen minutes late nearly every morning, without any preparation for class, and proceeds to contribute as little as possible to the advancement of the period. His day is spent in seeing how much of a nuisance he can make of himself. His success is measured by the number of laughs that he can provoke from his class- mates. These laughs are usually at the expense of the teacher or some classmate. He is at the bottom of every practical joke. The three above mentioned he's are sketched from persons whom I have seen around this school. They seem to be three distinct types, of whom one may be found in every school. DOROTHY BERGER, '38 Press Ticket fContinued from Page 1131 The West End now, and clouds of gray smoke around them. Two more streets to go--why, it was very near her house! Her parents would surely be there. They would be watching the fire and would see her in the middle of it with her important press ticket. She felt a great wave of pride surge over her. Then Avon street, and hot, red flames rising around a little, white house with gables, her little, white house. A fellow reporter hailed Red, and she heard him say above the in- creasing roar in her ears: Boy, is this a story? No survivors, not one, and all the possessions, every single thing they own, was burned to the ground. What a scoop! When Red looked at her, he thought, How white she looks! Poor thing's probably so' thrilled that she won't be able to write. And what a story! Wish I'd had her luck at my first chance. I wonder if I looked that way at my first story- He said, 'iLook out for that press ticket: it's getting all wrinkled up. And for Heaven's sake, don't lose it! You won't get far without it. CAROL CLARKE, '37 114 W E OPEN MMMMM lg-PM LUNCH Room XQN D SP1 is IGH-V SOME SKID As soon as attendance is taken in study period, a mad rush is made for library slips. It is really remarkable how literary-minded so many of our students become during this period, especially when time hangs heavily on their hands. Have you ever noticed the lovely smiles which some Annex girls have? You simply have to melt: notable for such are Doris Manning, Bernice Riley. and Rosalie Murphy. Then there are those individuals in a class by themselves. They walk along, head in the clouds, oblivious of their surroundings, muttering lgoodness knows whatj to themselves. Perhaps it's because no one else will listen to them. Have you ever noticed what smart cotton dresses Ruth l.eigh wears? Ditto for Shirley Kapstein. In spite of the fact that spring is officially here, all winds have not turned into gentle spring breezes, especially the one that blew my new spring bonnet into the river. Despite the efforts of a bystander, l fear my hat is giving some fish indigestion. Have you ever noticed Windsor Sherman walking along with his brief case? I'm certain that he will be a diplomat, a statesman, or some such thing, for his knowledge of world affairs fpast and presentj is really amazing. Modern definition: According to one student a lyric is a poem with a swing to it. Perhaps it's the spring in her blood or the love of the farm coming out, or something fl wouldn't knowj, but Renee Johnston is pining to milk a cow. Couldn't someone help her out? Please be sure that Buttercup is very gentle. as the prospective farmhand is very inexperienced. Another of Renee's brilliant ideas is to raise prize mice for London pet shows. fffontinued on Page H83 l I6 Hope Junior Players or l The Hrst season of the Hope Junior Players has been a success. The club, named from the Hope Players of the main building, was organized in January, shortly after the beginning of the term. The first meetings were presided over by Mr. Clayton, club sponsor, and an elected board of governors, consisting of Stella Reitman, Millard Levye, Karl Johnson, and Lloyd Wilcox. To become a member of the club, it was necessary to take part in a competitive try-out, for which the judges were Miss Ethier, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Clayton. Out of the seventy-five that tried out, about fifty were admitted to the club. During the last part of April another try-out was held and several new mem- bers Were admitted. The officers of the club are: President, Miriam Blackman: vice-president, Stella Reitman: secretary, Elaine Tanneng treasurer, Karl John- son, and assistant treasurer, Miriam White. The first production of the club, Station YYYYH, by Booth Tarking- ton, was given as an assembly program. The members of the cast were Miriam Blackman, Millard Levye, Sylvia Katz, Morris Snyder, Beverly Zimmerman, Regina Abrams, and Robert Trumbull. Several people Whose work concerns dramatics have spoken at the club. The first of the speakers was Miss Margaret Nevius, who spoke on the subject. Radio . Another featured speaker was Miss Slack, of the main building. Mrs, Walter Strauss, former Hope teacher, and founder of the Hope Players, gave a talk about many interesting experiences of members of her club. Miss Ruth Hassell, of the main building, addressed the club later in the season. tcontinued on Page HRH 117 The grand linale of the season was the production of three one-act plays. Babbit's Boy , by Glenn Hughes, was directed by Mr. William Jackson, with the following cast: Milton Isserlis, Ruth Rotman, Lester Millman, Mary Santos, Marjorie MacCormick and Lucille Lindley. Grandma Pulls the Strings , by Edith Barnard Lelam and David Carb, was coached by Miss Agnes Ethier. The parts were taken by Anne Richman, Gertrude Weisinger, Theresa Petrosinelli, Beverly Zimmerman, Eleanor Davey, and Forest Eadden. The Crimson Cocoanut , by Ian Hay, was produced by Miss Janet Brown. Stella Reitman, Doris Zara, Karl Johnson, Morris Goodman, Edward Mace, and Neville Winkler were the actors. All three productions were under the supervising direction of Mr. Clayton. Annex CContinued from Page 1165 Have you ever noticed little Ruthie Graves when she's dancing? Can she go to town! Yet she never seems the least bit tired. Carrots give rosy cheeks: string beans are necessary for health, too, as we've heard before. However, some Annex girls evidently' like these vegetables so much that they put them on chains around their necks. Very effective, but I'll take mine inside. Have you ever noticed my trying to think of something to say that you haven't heard before? Those ghosts which haunt us every year, Cyes, I mean the Cooperativesj have come and gone. Do I hear sighs of relief? After three days of agony, we regained our dignities, which in many cases were sadly ruffled, and put the skeletons back in their closets for another year. On top of this seige came the quarterly exams, which, in comparison with the cooperatives, were as easy as rolling off a log . April 30, however, made up for all the trials and worries of the year. Of course, I mean Hope Night, when students and the teachers of the Main build- ing and the Annex met for a rollicking good time together. MARGARET HOLDEN Trolley Car Noises After many a whistle and shout, the trolley finally came to a sudden, jolt- ing, and screeching stop. I climbed aboard, paid my fare, and we were off again with a blast of air that released the brakes, and a sullen groaning in the car's vitals. I was all settled in my seat when we came again to a jolting stop, with all the noises that only a trolley car can make. This time We took on quite a load of passengers, so that, when We started again, I surely thought that poor old car would break down under the strain. She ground, bucked, wheezed, and strained, finally getting underway, and now making that feeble worn-out clanging, as the raging conductor tramped on the bell at some jay- Walking pedestrian. JAMES FOSTER, '39 ll8 011 Hockey Games Ah, me, what thrills of joy run up and down my spinal cord when I receive the joyful news through the daily bulletin or that sometimes unreliable factor, gossip, that a hockey game has been scheduled for the evening! Hurriedly I rush up to the home-room ticket vendor fwho loves to see me coming, as I always buy at least a half dozen ticketsj and purchase the desired number. It is a well-known fact, or should be, after all the recent games they have attended, that I have three brothers who love hockey and go to the games as much as possible. Be that as it may, school lets out and homeward I rush. Reason? Why, my homework must be finished or at least started before I can even think of attending a game. At seven-thirty, or thereabouts, a storm descends on the arena in the form of two invincible hockey fans. My eldest brother has outgrown the whirlwind stage and vainly tries to suppress the two younger ones. The moment they have given their tickets to the gate-keeper and he allows them to pass, they stampede up the stairway to the top section, so they can descend upon seats like hawks upon prey. After trying out all the vacant seats in an attempt to gain as nearly a perfect view of the ice as possible, they finally seat themselves for as much as one minute. The audience fespecially those behind these charming youthsj heaves a sigh of relief as it once more gathers a full view of the process of chasing the puck, otherwise known as hockey. However, my dauntless young brothers, after a yell or two to someone they know out on the ice, expectantly turn around with beaming faces and open hands for money to buy some candy with. For two minutes after achieving this deli- cacv, they can be seen munching vigorously, their feet propped up on the back of the seat in front. Cwhether or not someone occupies it and they are annoying himb and their healthy, well-developed lungs applauding and cheering on their chosen hero. It certainly is a wonder how a hockev player can keep his mind on the game with such well-chosen remarks as my brothers will voice ringing in his ears. The boys' favorite pastime Cwhen the game isn't exciting enoughl is to wait until the peanut and candy vendor has passed and then to whistle. The unsuspecting boy immediately turns around, but perceives no one looking for him. All he sees is three angelic looking boys, faces alight. and wiry bodies well forward as they intently watch the game. With a shrug of his shoulders, again the boy starts upward. This time he is not mistaken. Surely he heard someone call him. Turning around, he starts for his prospective customer, but, lo and behold! again no buyer. After a time, tiring of this sport, the boys proceed to pass comments on the uniforms of the players. I-lo! Look at the sissies. The Cranston boys are wearing suspenders and green satin shorts! They like Hope's uniforms. They're certainly shabby and old enough to please the heart of any boy! Now one of the players, angered by persistent board-checking, allows his rightful wrath to overcome him, and raises his stick to let it fall on the cranium of the boy nearest him, who is quite unaware of the fact that a crushed or fractured skull is a dangerous ill. This quite delights my blood- thirsty brothers, and they immediately praise to new heights the player who has committed the crime. fContinued on Page 1201 ll9 Her First Boy Friend The scene: - A park bench surrounded by three ladies and two gentlemen. The time: Late afternoon on a beautiful spring day. All the flowers have their eyes and ears open. The characters: The heroine-Jeannie, best described by her beautiful features: glorious golden hair that shone on the darkest of days, sparkling blue eyes, with a glimmer of mischief in them, and dimples-why, they made the slight- est whim a possibility CCome and get her, you blond-chasers.5 The hero-Ralph, freckle-faced, yet handsome, with a nose which inclined slightly towards the bluest of skies. Not a bit snobbish, but truly a like- able fellow. The Mother-She guarded Jeannie well, but not well enough, as we shall see. Miscellaneous: Some of the gentlemen and ladies who must be added to make a story a story. l The Plot: W ' First, we shall summarize the facts obtained: fl5 A park bench C35 A pretty girl f25 A likeable boy Q45 A mother C55 Some people Cperhaps for scenery purposes5 Now, something has to happen. Jeannie and her mother sight the bench. Unfortunately, the one and only bench is occupied by our noble hero and his mother. Still, they approach-Suddenly Jeannie deserts her mother. The climax: She rushes toward the bench, toward Ralph, a total stranger-And-she throws her arms around his neck and bestows a fond kiss upon the bewil- dered hero. Conclusion: Now my tale is ended, but a word before I bring my lines to a close. Our heroine was three years old last month and poor Ralph a sturdy lad of seven. Alas and alack! She is starting young and must be more carefully guarded in the future. PRISCILLA SHIRES, '38 On Hockey Games fContinued from Page 1195 Finally, the third quarter of the last game arrives with a tied score. My brothers are tiring and relax in their seats. A great shout arises, as the game ends with the opposite team winning by a lucky goal. Now-. I brace myself for the rush. Not so my brothers! With sharpened elbows, such as would do a bargain-hunter credit, they leap into the midst of the swirling pool. Under this man's arm, bumping right into that woman, with good football strategy they reach the outside door. Then, into the car they leap, greatly irked by the delay caused by so many automobiles. On the way home, having exhausted all their powers, physically and mentally, they quietly pro- ceed, after a few minor arguments, to fall asleep. PEGGY HoLDswoRTH, '37 l20 3- uV +...,f' 4, b FMUI. E V V -kv-r RSI ? !fff!Qi2 M 1 ' Tfff H R TEPAK 5 w vvagns-oacmgaiffa , lLf Evfwume ms 3 --Q5 CLASSES HAVE ' Hy jx if MRD Mm! gs H 5 UPJMERMA 'XX f 552 Towfmz Jzwfgaj A E 'W DONT? ATCH , :ZW F , ' , 1. F' 5 2 . X S if ef ,X ' S 6 Q? f M 'F My ,, ,sera , WML h WX 3 if WWWX, I5 ff,.4 1 mmf Q AN EXPERT jgxpgglm , mf 'ww X PINGPONGPLAYERV W' F tiifx Wx 0 Ulf h w 9, if X X fm -mnwv au f 1 Assn - mmm M aier? was moz, :iw IN THE f ' QUEEN AT ,Af UMRMYOV Prmsxomef 2 0 'Wm 2? W' gf 7 1 ,f A ZH T.: Cheez-it, The Watchman The night was a clear, frosty one. The stars pierced brightly the black velvet sky. As one let out his warm breath, a sudden puff of gray mist was formed. The neighborhood was quiet, except for the low whining of a stray dog. The freight cars on the nearby railroad tracks broke the dense stillness with their screeching as they occasionally crashed into one another. The gang was settled luxuriously in the club room, an empty store, which the gang rented for two dollars a week. It contained, on an empty overturned case, a midget radio, which blared raucously daily and late into the night. Around the room were scattered a few wooden folding chairs. Extending on a cord from the ceiling hung a bulb, which shed a dingy light over the room. The center of the room was taken up by a large green billiard table, around which stood several young boys. Some were dressed in ragged overalls and others in not-too-clean trousers. A few were listening to a head-splitting jazz orchestra. Practically all the boys were smoking, and a sickly haze of smoke and stale air seeped through the room. Two of the boys worked for a jewelry concern: the rest hung around corners, smoking endless cigarettes and discussing the charms of the opposite sex. Tonight the subject was a mixture of sports, money, and horses. Chee, said Jimmie, I wish Speed'd hurry up. Cripes! It's ha' past five awready. What the heck does he t'ink I yam? Maybe he didn't come home yet, volunteered Domenic. Here 'e is now, answered Joe. Speed entered: his sweater was torn, his trousers dirty. His left eye was conspicuously blackened. Whoa, what a shiner! Holy cats! cried Jimmie. Where ja ketch it? asked the boys. Aw, nuts! Whadda you care? Come on. We gotta get down the tracks 'fore the watchman comes 'round, called Jimmie. The boys picked up two potato sacks hanging behind the door. They left hurriedly and ran swiftly through the deserted street to the fence which surrounded the train yard. Climbing over this, they slid and scrambled down the grassy back to the tracks below. So experienced were the boys in this trade that they knew their way even in the dark. Words, when necessary. were whispered. The red wooden freight cars were attached in twos and threes. These contained food, and the like, or were empty. The black iron cars con- tained coal and coke. Reaching a few coal trains, each boy moved to a separate one and, by hanging on and pushing, each managed to climb to the top. Almost silently they started to fill the sacks. Suddenly came Speed's hoarse whisper, Cheez-it. Jimmie: the watchman. I kin see 'is light. Jumping down, Speed ran over to Jimmie. He helped Jimmie to climb down from the car. It was customary that, when a watchman was discovered, the boys were to hide between or under the freight cars. So the two boys tried to find a good hiding place. Meanwhile, the watchman's light was coming closer. Speed, luckily, stepped into an open freight car. Jimmie crouched under the car opposite. No sooner had he done so than there was a terrific crash among four trains. A nerve-wracking scream of anguish rent the air: then all was still. CContinued on Page 1231 122 Visions of a Gypsy Camp The occidental sky, like a painter's palette, was splotched with the intense colors of a glorious sunset. All the trees on the hillside, in regal garments of red-gold and russet, were garbed for the coronation of Winter. From the hol- low near the old Gath swamp came the echoes of music and revelry, and a curl of smoke could be seen on the dimming horizon. The Gypsies had come to Narmouthl On the hill above the hollow, where they had made their camp, Alice and her dog Jep watched what was happening. Alice had been walking in the woods when she heard gay music and saw the wanderer's encampment far be- low. There were several tents pitched not far from the campfire, and three old touring cars were parked in the shadows of a tall, old oak. A large, shaggy mongrel, yelping and whining, ran impatiently through the camp as he sniffed the air and pawed the soggy ground. The Gypsies were seated round the fire, and a girl was singing softly, while a callow youth plucked the strings of a man- dolin. The girl's clothes were loud and garish: she was wearing several strands of beads around her neck and a large gold ring through one ear. The bodice of her dress was scarlet, and she wore a brilliant scarf on her dark head. Occa- sionally she smiled roguishly at the youth, and her teeth gleamed in the fire- light. An old crone, who lazed in the warmth of the Ere, awoke at intervals and peered around her. She had a pipe in her mouth: her rough, tanned face had more wrinkles than the most intricate map. The other Gypsies hummed softly and two ragged children were dancing. Fascinated by the enchanting music, which was becoming faster and wilder, Alice crept towards the camp. holding Jep tightly by his leash and hoping he would stop growling. There was a small brook near the edge of the encampment. When she tried to iump it, she awoke and found herself jumping in bed: a hurdy-gurdy beneath her window was playing an Hungarian folk-song. MARGARET BRIGGS, '38 Gheez-it, the Watchman CContinued from Page 1221 Frightened, Speed loudly called for Jimmie. Hearing no answer, he ran to where Jimmie was lying. Calling again and receiving no answer, Speed stooped to feel the track. I-Ie encountered wet cloth. To know if it were water. he thrust his fingers into his mouth, The taste was sticky and sweet. looking closely at his lingers, he saw that they were stained with blood. Crouching on his knees, he looked wildly about. Finally he could see a dark form under the train. A wave of nausea swept over him: his heart beat louder: his breath came in short gasps. Dashing away, he ran towards the watchman. After a breathless explana- tion the watchman returned to the spot with Speed. The light shining directly on the track showed Jimmie. One leg was brutally torn off, an arm was smashed, and his chest crushed. My God! Oh, my God! Quick! go to the nearest telephone and call an ambulance, cried the stricken watchman. Speed moved dazedly. Mean- while, a few railroad workers had gathered at the scene. They succeeded in dragging out the limp body. The missing leg, clad in a blood-stained, torn stocking, was recovered a few hundred yards away. The screaming of the ambulance siren and its arrival brought the excited neighborhood to the scene. Women cried, children whimpered, dogs barked. reporters asked questions, Speed fainted, but Jimmie heard nothing. Jimmie was dead. ANITA BELLINI, '38 123 Laughter Laugh, and the World laughs with you. Now that all depends on what you're laughing at, and the time and the place of the laughter. If you laugh at yourself and your own troubles, that's fine and dandy: but just try laughing at somebody else and his troubles! You'll probably find that the temperature around you has dropped well below zero. According to Mr. Webster, laughter is a movement of the facial muscles and eyes caused by a feeling of merriment or pleasure . Mr. Webster's defini- tion is a fine one-far be it from me to criticize--but he fails to explain and define that nasty, bone-grating noise one hears at the conclusion of an unap- preciated joke, or, as it is said, when one has laid an egg. Of course, this laugh of derision or scorn has been supplanted in the past years by the so-called Bronx cheer, so we won't bother with it. To get back to the subject, I am still displeased with Mr. Webster, for he fails to include many types of grunts and groans which express the delight of some people. As an example, take a friend of mine. COf course, this isn't for keeps: you'll have to give her back.j This friend is a very lovely girl, but some of her laughter would put hyenas to shame. When this young lady laughs, you may expect anything from magnified hiccoughs to long, wavery shrieks. The time I most enjoy her laughter is when she is so tickled she's unable to utter a sound. You may say that the only way to stop her is to refrain from making funny remarks, but that would do no good. She con- tinually makes her own remarks that she Cbut few othersj thinks are wonder- ful, and off she goes into spasms of movements of the facial muscles and eyes . All this has failed to explain just what laughter is, but as long as we eat from Life's bowl of cherries and look out for the stones-who cares? ROBERT MEEHAN, '37 Sum1uer's Heat It was a hot, sultry night. There wasn't a breeze anywhere along the narrow, drab main street. In the gutters lay dirty papers, orange and banana skins, sticky ice cream boxes. A few dull electric signs, with bulbs missing here and there, blinked on and off in an attempt to make the city more metro- politan. Poorly arranged window-displays of clothing and household furnishings only added to the general wilted appearance. At the end of the street the eight o'clock train puffed by, belching clouds of black smoke. A few rattling auto- mobiles, filled to capacity, bumped along over the uneven cobblestones. Boys with open collars and damp hair ambled along with girls who looked limp even in their filmiest dresses. Even the dirty-faced children, who were usually very lively at this hour, seemed to just be dragging along. As the sun set, its fiery red rays gave promise of no relief, but of another day of torturing heat. ELAINE GUNY, '37 124 Idiot's Delight When taking the part of a male character because there weren't enough boys to take all the men's parts, one of the girls giggled, Today I am a man! Bright sayings of classmates: Courtship is the act of pursuit of a woman by a man until she catches him. A window is an object such that if a ball is found on the other side and a hole through it, the ball has gone through. A doorknob is an object which a revolving door goes around without. An interlocking directorate: the keeper of the Panama Canal gates. WE have just heard that a certain young miss is beginning to allow one of her male escorts to get so careless while driving with her that he does not have full control of his car. Result: a telescoped radiator front that wasn't so bad as he boasted. However, no one was hurt. What young damsel has gotten an excessive heat treatment on her fore- head so that it looks sunburned and, then tells her classmates that she has been dreaming of Florida? As we psychologists would say, Another triumph of mind over matter. It has come to our attention that the two rivals for the young Romeo's affections are still neck and neck on him. Why doesn't Mr. Weiss notice that, while our fairer members cut their heels and so remain absent from school, their stockings seem to be always intact? That staircase should be Hxed, according to some of the injured scholars. One of our ambitious young auto drivers, when taking a lesson the other day, zoomed away, leaving a companion who was attempting to climb into the rumble seat sprawled in the middle of the road. It happened in the middle of the third study. It sounded like a recurrence of the Texas explosion. Amazement was registered on the faces of the pupils. Soon, however, we heard someone blow his nose violently and then we knew that Sammie Cleinman had sneezed again. It's strange that Shirley Norman doesn't have to walk all the way to school on these bright spring mornings. It isn't a girl that picks her up either. By RAZALB YELSNIPAS, '38 Lucky He must have been eight feet tall and weighed three hundred pounds. Charging with a scythe in his powerful hand. he threatened to cut me into six pieces. It was starting to get dark, and I didn't realize that I was being cornered until I was right on the edge of a cliff. Looking over the edge, and then at him, I decided it was a fight for life. With an oak tree about twenty feet tall in hand I stood my ground. The battle raged furiously through the night. In the morning the weight of the tree was beginning to tire me a bit. The giant was gradually backing me to the edge, and, losing my balance, over I went. On the way down, a tree growing out of the side stopped me by chance. I was badly scratched up. To my horror, before I was able to think, the tree gave away. I started going!! Down, down, down. down, down. . . OW!! HEY!! I-Iow did I get on the floor! It was lucky this was only the end of a dream. CAMPBELL IVICGREEN, '39 125 The Lost Elevator It is a frightful sensation when you are descending, with the greatest of ease, in a modern elevator in the New York Times Building, to feel suddenly as though you had hit rock bottom. It wouldn't have been so terrifying, once you recovered from the bump, if it were the bottom that we reached. But, unfortunately, most unfortunately, we, the prisoners in an elevator, were stuck between the tenth and eleventh floors. When the noise had ceased from the questions which were fired at the operator of the elevator, he managed to say in a calm voice, Don't all git excited! No, we were as calm as a summer sea. After waiting for about twenty minutes we decided that we would probably spend the rest of our lives in an elevator, an adventure which should be most exciting and extremely new to most of us. I decided that, as long as I had to live with these people for the time, I might as well become acquainted with them. There was Mrs. Wheelright, whose darling daughter was to meet her in Eve minutes. I hated to disappoint Mrs. Wheelright, but I just had to tell her that she would not be able to meet her daughter today-perhaps never. The moments were fleeting and the occupants of the elevator were getting impatient. It was most annoying to have that little five foot lady-although I didn't at the time call her a lady-stepping on my feet and demanding that she be let out of the elevator. After my giving her a detailed account of why she couldn't get out-although I feel certain that she would not have been missed-she proceeded to tell us of her little dog, Honey-boy, who would probably die of hunger. By this time I was beginning to wonder whether the operator knew just what to do or whether he was so confused because of the noise that he couldn't think straight. I convinced myself that it was the latter. I had now spent about sixty minutes of my young life listening to the gab of several annoying Cto say the leastj people. In a rather brazen tone I shouted out, Will you all keep silent for a moment and allow the operator to say a word! Much to my surprise and a little to my embarrassment, there was a moment of silence. The kindly operator, in a calm and serene voice, said, I've bin trying to tell yo' all that if one of yo' want to step on dis stool and climb out through dis openin', and then yo' cin send de odder elevator man to come fo' us. Seeing my chance to rid myself of this bedlam, I willingly offered to take the risk of climbing out. My worthy friends thought it quite heroic of me. If they only knew that it really wasn't so much the bravery as the thought of leaving them! I finally managed to get out, but I was a sight for sore eves. I looked very much like a grease ball. However, I had a duty to perform. The wicked thought that I could rid the world of a few people, who never would be missed, by not calling the elevator boy, ran through my mind. But it was drowned, for, as long as I never met them again, I didn't care if they lived. HINDA PRITSKER, '38 A psychologist says many men disappear because they just feel they are not wanted. And some because they just know they are. A sign outside the Senate building has been changed by a thoughtful patriot to Please keep off the graft. 126 BLUE AND WHITE Cn Having My ,Picture Taken The time had come to have my picture taken. After combing my hair with special care so that every curlf?j would be in place, I gently, oh, so gently, laid my hat upon my head and proceeded to the downtown section of our city. Upon careful investigation and inquiries from uniformed gentle- men standing in the street directing traffic, I finally found the right place. There were two musty rooms: one, the waiting room, and the other. the room where the damage was done. Finally, after a short interval, during which I had become quite impatient, it was my turn. I felt as though I were walking into a prison as I entered that dark room. Nevertheless, I sat down and immediately assumed the pose I had been practising for weeks-my hands folded in my lap, an angelic smile on my lips, and my eyes gazing off into the distance. But, alas, the photographer Cmean old thingj had quite a different idea as to how I was to look when the picture was taken. I was instructed to look straight into the camera and not open my mouth to smile, because, I was informed, my mouth was too large. Meekly obeying instructions, but inwardly seething with indignation, I allowed this person, who really knew very little about it, to take my picture. I walked out of the studio, utterly disheartened and disappointed, and firmly resolving never again to have my picture taken. SHIRIJQY NoRMAN, '38 l27 Merciless Shooting of Hope Faculty Do you know that the former peaceful UD existence of our teachers has been suddenly broken up by an unusual epidemic of shooting? This shooting of the teachers at unexpected moments has become quite a fad. Now I'd better explain what this is all about or you'll be wondering what is going on in these dear old halls of Hope. The general technique in this. type of shooting is about the same way as any other. The chief difference lies in the weapon, 'Tis a most unusual affair and works backward, so to speak. The Bring procedure of a lethal shooting iron is used and the more unready the victim, the better the shot may be, that is, to all except the aforesaid victim. For, unlike ordinary firearms, something goes in instead of out of this unusual mechanism and, instead of removing the victim from his field of action, it preserves his action for all time. As I said before, this is not always agreeable to the has-been-shot-at , but it's really painless and a hearty chuckle from the victim usually greets these arrested action shots. Perhaps I better finish explaining by saying that this gun is only a miniature camera, commonly called a candid camera. The names of the most vicious gunners have circulated about, and the teachers keep a weather eye open for them. Really, I sympathize with our beloved instructors, for it can't be very easy to try to control one's facial gym- nastics and at the same time get a lesson over effectively. ARTHUR HELGERSON, '37 A Teacher Occasionally teachers are gifted with keen insight into the twisted motives which prompt the almost unaccountable actions of small pupils. I had an old writing teacher, reputedly extremely ancient, no one knew just how old, but he was said to have taught the young mother of one of my class mates, which would make him at least fifty, a venerable age, indeed. At some time in his life, he had acquired a peg leg. No one knew for sure which leg it was, but by shrewd observation we became reasonably sure that the interesting member was his right. I, who up to this time had been a model pupil, became possessed of a satanic impulse to stick a pin into the peg leg. I communicated my inspiration to my friend across the aisle, who approved so vociferously that we were in danger of being discovered on the spot. When the victim stalked up the aisle, I almost lost my nerve, but fear of ridicule overcame my scruples, and, closing my eyes, I shoved! There was a yell, and for a second I stared wildly into a pair of indignant eyes. Curiosity, eh? queried the teacher. 'AY-yes, sir, in a low voice. Then for the benefit of the class let me announce that you may stick pins only in my left leg. I lost it in the war, you know, he added, with a look at my crimson face, and this one does very well when little girls don't make mistakes. Then he Went on to tell us how he lost it, how the doctors put on a new one, and how this artificial one acted. By the end of the period he was a hero, and not one of us but would have fought any boy with temerity enough to suggest pins. MARY FRANKLIN, '37 128 BLUE AND WHITE .ig- SENIOR GIRL CAPTAIN AND CHEER-LEADERS Doodling Doodling is a method, utilized by many people, to express unconsciously their mental state. The realistic or modernistic trend in art is said by many prominent critics to be the development and glorification of the once insignifi- cant doodle. Doodlers may be classified in three main groups: the drummers: the hum- mers, under which classiiication also come the whistlers: and the last, but most numerous group, commonly recognized as the pencil pushers. Doodles express accurately the mental condition of the doodler. It is by the assembling of straight, curved, and circular marks that a true dyed-in-the- wood doodler expresses agitation, concentration, or just a contented idling away of time. Our desk tops recount quite a tale to the diligent doodle-decipherers. For instance, between questions on a test, a doodler traces a path of concentration on the long-suffering desk surface. If the next person to occupy that seat is a doodler, he can readily perceive whether the quiz was diflicult or simple. When the papers are passed in, the doodler blissfully watches the birds in the trees outside his window, while his pencil traces a course of pleasant idleness. Suddenly the scene changes. The doodle depicts a sudden start, fidgeting, and hurried thinking. From this we can deduct the fact that the doodler's reverie was rudely shattered by a sudden question. Thus I have endeavored to impart to the non-doodler the rudiments of the ancient and honorable, most popular of indoor sports, doodling. As doodles are common occurrences you will be able, after this lengthy explanation, to pur- sue by yourself your studies of this most interesting part-time occupation. JAMES FISH, '38 129 This Changing World A changing world?-Well, that's strange, I haven't noticed any changes. 'Course the winters aren't so bad as they used to be in the 'good old days,' and folks are more nerve-crazed than before, what with them new-fangled contrap- tions that run 'round the streets scaring folks out o' their right minds. 'ABut come to think of it-I was sorta dumbfounded at Hrst-human na- ture seems to be changing. Gosh, a fella can't sit with his shoes off, smoking a pipe, in peace on the front porch any more, First thing you know, some skid- addling young colt has put your picture all over the front page of the town news, and makes you the laughing stock of the neighbors. 'Course it gives the town gossips something to talk about and makes them feel real modern like the big city folks. And gossiping, no matter how much human nature changes, will always remain. But as I say, human nature seems to be changing. Why, look at all the gangsters and criminals wandering around. A person isn't safe out on the streets after dark anymore. Why, sa-a-y just a few weeks ago, a friend of mine was held up by masked men down at the crossroads. He hasn't recovered yet- fact, they can't get his shoes off, he froze so stiff when the gun stuck into his ribs. And all these crazy contraptions folks run off to see-moving picture theatres, dance halls, and what not. Can't stay home for a good time any- more. Why, even old Grannie Chicks, who vowed she'd never touch an auto- mobile, is planning to buy one and drive it herself. Just mention age to her and she'll fly up and remind you that her father lived until ninety and died working in the fields-ah, those were the good old days. And Grannie's only seventy, but-dear, dear, she always was highspirited. And look at the young folk: the fillies hobble around on high heels like a bay with a loose shoe. And doing their hair up in curls-they look like a hot dog fried in a waffle iron. The boys seem to like it, though, the way they hang round them. Not like us old fellas when we went courtin'I I remember how Jed Hops was acourtin' Mattie in those spring days. He never did get enough courage to ask her, some day I planned to ask for him. But when I got there, what with spring in my blood and her sweet manners, I had a change of mind and hauled her over to the old Judge Robbin's house myself. I never was sorry, and Mattie was a good little housekeeper. A handsome buxom young womanq I often think of those short years with her- Oh, well, heigho, every dog must have its day. Take the Emperor here, he's a good old friend. Why, me and Emperors gone through everything together ever since he was able to woddle around. Lonesome? No such word around here-Emperor and I understand each other. Well, come on, old boy, let's go down and see how Bill is feeling now after his meeting with the bandits. Not much room left in this fast moving world for two old-timers like us. Still, human nature is human nature, but whether the world or human nature is changing, no one knows. HELEN HASTIE, '38 Unrewarded Patience As she moved lithely, yet quietly, into a more favorable position her green eyes glittered with anticipation. A sudden swift leap and the deed would be accomplished. Following the every movement of her victim with those pierc- ing eyes, her tense being sensed that the crucial moment was drawing near. It had arrived! She sprang, alive with sudden fury to reap the reward of her pa- tience. It was too late, The tiny mouse had reached the safety of his hole. MARGARET HOLDEN, '3 9 130 Impatience One last reassuring glance in the mirror and she was ready. Did she have everything? Key-compact-yes, all in her miniature bag. This was to be a gala occasion tonight: it would have to be to compen- sate for her extravagant purchase of the new gown. She knew it was becom- ing, though. Even the sales-girl had noticed how it enhanced the blue of her eyes. He'd like it. It must be eight-thirty by now. He should be here. Last night he had told her to be ready at eight. He liked her to be on time. He hated waiting. Should she go down stairs now, or wait until he arrived? Then she could walk downstairs slowly and greet him in the hall. Once she had read in a magazine that that was the best entrance. But he never noticed things like that-probably he'd start talking to Mother, and then they'd never get out of the house. Mother was sweet, but she liked to be the center of attention. She didn't realize that he was just being polite-that he hadn't come all the way across town to see her. Maybe she had better go down now. Never mind the entrance. It was quiet down here. Mother was in the kitchen, she guessed. The clock on the mantel between the brass candle sticks ticked on monotonously, Nine o'clock! Where was he? He'd be here soon. While she was waiting, she could call Molly. She should have called her last week about the tickets to the church fair. Better not call her now, though: he might try to telephone her. Well, the radio would take up time. Oh! The tube! She had intended to have that Iixed yesterday. Maybe the time would go more quickly if she read. Besides, he wouldn't know then how impatient she was. She'd be very unconcerned when he did come. The telephone! Hello, yes. No, not quite ready yet. I will be in a minute, though! What? Oh-you can't? Not tonight? Sure, I understand- the first of the month-bills to make out. Don't be silly! I'm really too tired to dance tonight, anyhow. Some other time? Oh, sure. Soon, yes! Bye now. She replaced the receiver. FRAN KERNAN, '37 ,-...-.- Spring' When the time of year comes during which you get up an hour earlier than you want to-or used to, anyhow--that's Spring. When a man purposely forgets his neck-tie so that he can at last open his collar for air-conditioning, that's Spring. If, during a class period, a scholar dreams lazily about nothing in particu- lar Cand it isn't loveb, it must be Spring. ' When you start out in the morning in the pouring rain and come home carrying umbrella, raincoat, and rubbers in a gorgeous sunshine for vice-versaj, then it must be the time of year when a young man's fancy turns to something or other. When butter-cups and other meadow flowers begin to bring out with gusto the nature in you, it's Spring. When the world is lilled with mushy poems, songs, and love-letters, or silly writings, it's Spring, to be sure! Hmph! Must be Spring! ALBERT ACORN, '37 131 Hockey Coach Buonanno's Hockey club ended the season in fourth position, after three hard fought play-off games. ln a renewal of their rivalry with the Mount St. Charles sextet, from whom they wrested the title last year, they won the distinction of being the only league team to tie the Mounts during the regular schedule, Captain Art Weston was named an All-State defenceman, and Fran Hannan was placed on the All-State second line. Paul Wholey, Don Wunsch, 'AMr. Morgan Flynn, and Joe Tiernan completed the first six. BASKETBALL Led by Captain Cal Carlone, the Hope quintet won six and lost ten in League competition this season. Three of the losses were by but one basket, and they were a continual threat to the league leaders. Two victories over a smart LaSalle outfit, and an even split with Central highlighted the year. In addition to Captain Carlone, Armand Palmieri, John Bunch, and Hank Williams led the Hope offensive. TENNIS Beaten in only one League match out of six played, the Tennis squad holds the runner-up position in their division. Bernstein, Atwater, Mabel, Kellman, Ostby, and Barrows represented Hope, and in addition to their League victories, a defeat over Moses Brown can be added to their record. 132 Wrestling CITY CHAMPS WRESTLING To Captain Vito Nacci's wrestling squad goes the honor of Hope's only Athletic Championship of the winter. They won the City Championship, defeating Central, and Speigle went on to win an individual crown in the Brown meet. Nice work, Champs. BASEBALL Keeping within striking distance of first place throughout the bulk of the season. the Hope nine was a strong threat throughout the year. Lanny Bucci led the moundsmen, assisted by Ed Holden and San Martino, regular shortstop. Joe Hart, diminutive fielder. led the batters, followed closely by Ben Fertman and Cal Carlone, third and first basemen. respectively. Westberg at catch, Slater at second, and Stepak and Mayforth in the field rounded out the starting lineup. TRACK For the tirst time in years Hope's team strength was under par, but indi' vidual performances provided plenty of cheering for Hope supporters. Earl Fisher in the hurdles, Frank Fletcher in the 880, and Nel Harris in the javelin were consistent point scorers, the first two holding All-State positions. The top performance of the year came in the Brown Invitation meet in which the East's strongest Prep Schools compete. Hope placed fourth, well in advance of all other R. I. public schools. This year's experience should show to advantage in next year's competition. 133 Le Loup et 1'Agneau JEAN DE LA FONTAINE Il importe assez peu de savoir que La Fontaine fut ne a Chateau-Thierry en 1621, qu'il etait fils d'un maitre des eaux et forets, qu'il fit ses etudes il Reims, qu'il herita de la charge de son pere et que malgre le titre imposant de maitre des eaux et forets, il ne lit rien de tout. Mais en 1668 il ecrivit les six premiers livres des Fables, dedies au Dauphin, lils de Louis XIV. Il importe beaucoup de savoir qu'il avait trouve le genre dans lequel il devait s'immorta- liser. Dans les Fables La Fontaine n'a point cherche l'originalite dans l'invention de nouveaux sujets. Il s'est servi des nombreux recueils de fables dans lesquels il pouvait trouver des fables indiennes, des fables grecques en particulier, celles d'Esope. Mais comme il l'a dit lui-meme de son oeuvre, 'lMon imitation n'est point un esclavagef' Il emprunta ses sujets, c'est vrai, mais il les transforma dans ce que les Frangais appellent la veine gauloisef' Les Fables sont pour la plupart de petits recits dans lesquels les animaux font les roles des hommes. Si ressemblantes sont ces images qu'on peut y trou- ver un tableau vif et anime de la societe de son temps QChinardj. La morale de ces Fables n'est pas optimiste, mais il faut bien dire que la morale est celle de la vie. LE Loup ET L'AoNEAU: LA SOURCE: Pour cette Fable l'auteur s'est servi des fables de Bidpai, Aesope et Chaedrus. L'ENSEMBLE: Une sorte de petit drame qui se developpe en six tableaux: Cab Un agneau se desalterait dans le courantg Cbj Un loup survient a jeung Ccj Plein de rage il accuse l'agneau de troubler son breuvage et lui dit qu'il sera chatieg Qdj L'agneau presente des preuves incontestables de son innocence: Cej Ses protestations ne servent de rieng ffl Le loup l'emporte et le mange. Il y a une deuxieme partie-la morale: HLa raison du plus fort est toujours la meil- leure. L'ANALYSE: Nous avons dit que l'on peut trouver dans les images de La Fontaine un tableau de la societe du dix-septieme siecle . Vraiment dans cette fable on reconnait Louis XIV dans le role de loup, et encore les gens du peuple en guise de l'agneau. Quant a la morale on voudrait dire fausse, absurde, mais, malheureusement, c'est Hcelle de la vie . SYLVIA RosE, '37 .. .. 1a A Temper'-amental Turtle Two years ago I became the proud possessor of a little turtle from-of all places-the Ten Cent Store. Rambling through that shopper's paradise one rainy Saturday in May, I came upon a counter where there was placed a large aquarium. Curiosity getting the better of me, I walked over and peered through the rather hazy glass. Partly submerged in a corner in an inch of water were a few turtles with several others crawling aimlessly over them. They were of various sizes, some with black, black and whit, or red stripes on their faces. Idly I watched them. Then I discovered one that seemed more cunning than the others. He had funny little red and white stripes on either side of his face-he appeared to have rouge on! After watching him for several minutes, I decided I wanted him. CContinued on Page 135D 134 .BLUE AND WHITEQ.i4la Ala' sys, f - gmt.: - . ,. TRACK TEAM A Temperamental Turtle CContinued from Page 1345 A few minutes later, carrying an umbrella in one hand and gingerly bal- ancing a box containing a probably bewildered turtle in the other, I ventured out into the spring rain. When I finally reached home, I breathed a sigh of relief. But my problems were just beginning! Where was I to put the animal? I found a bowl which had been used for bulbs, but I discovered that it was too shallow. Tumbletoes, as I promptly christened him because he tumbled incessantly, immediately crawled up the sides and kept me continually on the jump to prevent his falling out of the bowl. I was becoming rather discouraged. A tiny turtle certainly could cause a lot of trouble! At last I solved the problem for the present by placing a small circular rock over the bowl. At least he couldn't crawl out through those small holes! A couple of days later, I scoured the down-town stores for something deep enough to insure his remaining in it. Finally I found an oval, green glass dish. Thankfully, I took it home. I carefully covered the bottom with canary gravel and put in several shells from a collection I had had when I was a child. After I'd filled it partly with water, I placed Tumbletoes in his new home. Glancing in a few minutes later, I discovered that he had disappeared. Then. to my relief, I saw four funny little feetsticking out from under a large shell! This is a trick he has played many times, and his amusing antics often provide us with laughs, He really is a funny little thing, but, nevertheless, playing nursemaid to a temperamental turtle is not all play and no workl BARBARA DEVINE, '3 8 135 Tennis.-It's a M-an's Game Those blasted scalywags are at it again, Doc, I remarked to Doctor Pear- son as we sat sipping our drinks on the club-house porch after a day of he-man's work on the fairways. What do you mean? inquired Doc. I mean tennis. I retorted sharply. Back and forth, back and forth, forever hitting the ball with those glorified flyswattersg it's enough to make one dizzy, I tell you. For women, yes, but for men, huh, sissies, I call 'em! Beg pardon, sir, but did I hear you riding my favorite pastime? It was young Jack Martin who spoke. You mean giving a truthful description of it, don't you, young man? I replied heartily. May I ask, sir, if you've ever tried the game? l'What! I should enjoy my second childhood so early! Young man, I really appreciate your sense of humor, but that's a little bit too much, was my answer. You've no right to ride the game until you have at least tried it, Bill, Doc interrupted. V Very well, I snapped, Then, turning to Jack. I asked, How about a few innings or so? Sets is the word, sir, replied Martin. Have it your own way. A half hour later found me out on the court, a clay field covered with white adhesive tape running at all angles, and that foolish fish net fastened across the middle. What happened during the next two hours, I have neither the desire nor the ambition to recount here. Sufficient to say that I gained sixteen blisters, two legs that will never be the same, and a thoroughly wrenched back, and all this without hitting ONE ball inside of the court! Martin tried to be polite, but it seemed as if my service wasn't at all prompt, my backhand a total mystery, and I really made a hash out of my chops, until at last I had to admit defeat. My conclusions on the game of tennis? Well, sir, you might look at the bulletin board and see who is heading the committee for the advancement of tennis in this club. Sure, it's me. Tennis-It's a man's game! NED OSTBY, '38 Another long-felt want is a typewriter that will make a non-committal wiggle when you aren't sure of the spelling. l'The average man doesn't know when he's well off, declares a writer. That's probably because the average man never is. 136 a,i..4.BLUE AND WHITE .w-l-l- BASEBALI. SQUAD The Hindenburg KTWENTY-ITOUR HOURS LATERD As I sit by the window, buried in thought, the sun slowly drifts behind a gray, ominous-looking cloud. It is the kind of scene one associates with a summer thunderstorm. The sky becomes gray, almost black, then in a few sec- onds, brightens again-the proper sequence of an impending thunderstorm. However, as yet it has not rained, even though the wind blows warningly, and the sky darkens once more. It is strange. It is eerie. I begin to wonder whether it is some work of God, to commemorate and recall to our thoughts Cthough it is still terrifyingly fresh in our mindsj the tragedy that happened twenty-four hours ago: the unbelievable, yet obviously real disaster of the mag- nificent glory of the air: the exploding and burning of the giant German dirigi- ble, Von Hindenburg. It is uncredible to realize that this wonder of the skies, the work of years of careful, loving thought and planning, the ship that cost thousands of dollars to build, has made its last spectacular trip through the sky. The loss of life itself is horrible to imagine. Even those who miracu- lously escaped death may be scarred or crippled for life. The scar of the horror alone will be forever imprinted in their minds. Whether it was sabotage or whether it was some incredulous accident, it is difficult to believe that it has really happened. Germany's pride and joy of the air is now a mass of tangled metal and steel in the U. S. Naval Field at Lakehurst, New Jersey. So, God has sent his message of sympathy through the skies in commemo- ration of the victims, dead and surviving, of the beautiful Queen of the Skies, the Hindenburg. Avis GOYETTE, '38 137 There's a Long, Long Trail A'Winding In the days of Daniel Boone, the covered wagon helped push back the fron- tier. It was the home, means of conveyance, fort, and sometimes ferry boat of the early settlers. Today we have no geographical frontiers to push back, no mountains to climb, no rivers to cross: long, dry plains are not so danger- ous, but the descendants of our ancestors of the Conestoga Wagon still carry on. Perhaps, by now, you've guessed what I am talking about: yes, I mean the trailer. A few years ago, a trailer was only a commercial vehicle, used for hauling and transportation, but today a booming business, increasing by leaps and bounds, is taking the house wife out of the home, and installing her in a sardine can on wheels. If the rent is high or if houses cost too much, what could be better than a trailer? So far they are free from taxes, and, until the politicians awake to an opportunity to reap new harvests in taxes on trailers, they will continue to be so. What does the future hold in store for the trailer family of tomorrow? If the children want to go out to play, will they have to learn to ride motor- cycles to keep up with their house? Will insurance agents and instalment col- lectors have to hire airplanes to keep track of their clients? Whole cities will probably be started, composed solely of trailerites. If they don't like their lo- cation, all they have to do is start their cars and haul the city away. What was a fad, started by summer vacationists, has now become the everyday routine of living of thousands of people. The upkeep on a trailer is negligible, compared to that on a regular house. Instead of worrying about wind storms and fire, a man will more likely have to watch out how fast he takes the curves, and neighbors will become fast friends Cif you can call it thatj when they see each other maybe a week in a year. The children will probably get their education in seven different schools, depending on how much the wan- derlust has hold on papa. Our ancestors had oxen to pull them and took three to five months to get across the country: today we have a car and it takes us from three to five days. They had the open plains: we have the open roads Csometimesj. But enough of this idle talk: our good steeds await us. So step on the starter and we're off to-who knows where? EARL GIFFORD, '37 As I See My School Hope Street High School was once known as the Pride of Providence. I, like the rest of this younger generation, sneered. I thought of the building, the out-of-date classrooms, the overcrowded locker rooms, the study halls which are also lunch rooms, and the old-fashioned assembly hall-but, at the thought of the hall, my sneer began to fade. The hall isn't beautiful like most of the auditoriums of modern schools, but it has a different atmosphere. When I look around and see the many pennants and honors won by boys of this school, I begin to wonder about those boys, and the girls, too, who once thronged this very hall, and perhaps carved their initials deep into the tops of the old, rough desks which were then shiny and smooth. Who are they now? Some have gone to be successful: others have dropped out of sight. Whatever their fate, Hope started them on their way, trained them to meet life as it came to them. Four years within the walls of a school cannot but leave a mark on any young girl or boy. And who can deny that these boys and girls must have left their mark on the school? BERNICE FLINK, '37 138 Mr. Lovett Takes a Trip to New York Mr. Lovett was always right. Nobody could deny it, and one had better not try if he wanted to keep the peace. He was going to New York by auto to visit his brother. There is nothing very startling about going to New York by auto--thousands of people do it, but Mr. Lovett was seventy-five and he had his own ideas about driving. He also had a car which suited his person- ality perfectly. It did just what it pleased when it pleased. There was nothing his family could say that would keep him from going by auto. After all, it wouldn't be the first time he had driven there, and why should he go by train or bus when he had a car? Mrs. Lovett was the only one who didn't mind riding with her husband. Other people would rather walk ten miles than risk riding with him. It wasn't that he was a reckless driver. I don't believe he ever traveled more than twenty-five miles an hour, and that was speeding. He was merely a road hog and a couple of other things. He was convinced that the lights, roads, and traffic officers were there just for his convenience. It would have been sacrilege to stay on the right side of the road. The middle of the road was the place for him. He wouldn't budge for anyone, much less the young man who was behind him when he had miraculously reached New Haven. The man repeatedly blew his horn, for the road was clear and he wanted to pass Mr. Lovett, who was going at a snail's pace, as usual. Finally, Mr. Lovett became so annoyed he suddenly stopped the car right there in the middle of the road. He hadn't given the other man any sign of warning, so naturally there was an awful crash. Fortunately, no one was hurt, but the mudguards and lights of the other car were badly smashed. Mr. Lovett's face grew red with anger. How dared that young whippersnapper bump into him! Why, he'd have the law on him, that's what he'd do! But the tables were turned on Mr. Lovett. He was the one who had to pay the twenty-five dollar fine, and on top of that, he also had to pay for the damages on the other car, as he had never believed in buying insurance. The rest of the trip was quite uneventful, but on the return trip the temperamental car decided that it would like some new tires, so Mr. Lovett had to contend with four blowouts. As it happened on a deserted country road. he had to wait quite a while before a car came by. When the obliging man did tug the automobile to a nearby town, Mr. Lovett had to buy new tires in order to get home. One might think that this trip, which had cost him a pretty penny, would have taught him a lesson, but the last I heard of him, Mr. Lovett was planning to take another trip to New York by auto. ESTHER ROBIN. '38 Vignette Her manner is cool and haughty. She holds her head high, sharp chin upthrust, nose tilted skyward: as if she dared the class to challenge any state- ment she should care to make. Yet, at unguarded moments, her eyes betray that she is lonesome and would welcome an aggressive questioner. Somewhere she has acquired a cool poise and perfection of manner which never leave her. It is like an armor of glass, this poise, brittle and a protection only so long as she allows no strong emotion to shatter it. Therefore, she avoids close friendships or sudden griefs, lest one should catch her unawares and fracture her self-control, MARY K. FRANKLIN, '37 139 Camera Club This term the Annex Camera Club, sponsored by Mr. Bentley Mackin- tosh, has been studying the technique of photography. Regular meetings have been held on different days of the week at the school at 10:30 A. M. At one of the meetings near the beginning of the term, Deming Bacon gave a talk on the subject of lenses. At another meeting Roger Sampson, a club member, spoke on exposure and interior photography. February 8, the club visited the Camera Club of the Providence Engineer- ing Society to hear a lecture on miniature and color photography by Mr. Wolf- man, representing the Leica Company. This very interesting lecture was ac- companied by color slides taken and developed by Mr. Wolfman with his minia- ture camera. March 3, the club attended a lecture on Leica cameras given at the Faunce House Theater. Shortly after the meeting the club visited the School of De- sign to see an exhibit of the hundred best prints taken in 1936 by Providence Journal photographers. At a meeting held at Mr, Mackintosh's house, April 2, the club heard a very interesting talk by Mr. Donald Seamans, a professional photographer, on Commercial Photography . This discussion was accompanied by many in- teresting samples of Mr. Seamans' work for business concerns of Providence. At the same meeting, the following officers were elected: President, Philip Carson: secretary, Deming Bacon: treasurer, Walter Burrows. Mr. Seamans was unanimously elected an honorary member. Track Competition has been close and spirited in the Annex Track season this term. In a novice track meet held at Hope Field, Annex competitors made an excellent showing. The 40-yard dash, 300-yard dash, and broad jump were won by Joe Ender. Don Slocum came in first in the 600-yard run and the 1000-yard run, and got Hrst place in the high jump. Ender and Slocum scored the most points in both the main building and the Annex. The Annex defeated the Nathan Bishop track team in a track meet between the two schools held at Hope Field. Junior Wilcox won the 40-yard and the 100-yard dashes for Hope, after Bishop had won both relay races. The Annex won the meet by a score of 15-14. In February, a track club was organized to give Hope boys a further understanding of track and to encourage more of them to go out for track. The club is under the leadership of Coach Williams. At the second meeting of the club the following officers were elected: Junior Wilcox, president: Earle Fisher, vice-president: Alexander Cwlenn, secretary and treasurer. It is said that a stocking round the face will relieve neuralgia. It is also said that a sock on the jaw will not. . . . Among those present was Miss Ting Ling, belle of the Orient. Mr. Dummer was surprised to learn that an umbra was a rootin'-shootin' cowboy. 140 BLUE AND WHITE - ?,WH A The members of the staff of the BLUE AND WHITE wish to thank the principal and the faculty for their cooperation and leniency in regard to prepared work during the past few weeks. Hood's Ice Cream 395 Promenade Street E. P. Anthony INCORPORATED DRUGGISTS 178 Angell Street Providence, R. I. For the Prom New Tuxedos FOR HIRE READ 81 WHITE Formal Wear Rented for All Occasions 214 Woolworth Building Providence, R. I. Next to City Hall Telephone DE. O7 8 2 Bargamian Bros. Used Cars, Motorcycles Auto Parts lZ0 Plympton Street North Providence, R. I. THE BLUE AND WHITE Wishes to thank their Advertisers for their kind patronage W, C. VIALL, INC. 912 Broadway, East Providence, R. I. Telephones EA. 1255-1256 Grade A Cream Top Milk from Our Herd Ice Cream-Delivered, Bulk or Brick All Flavors Please Patronize Our Advertisers I4l +m?DA BLUE AND WHITE - Bryant College Providence, Rhode Island Beautifully located on campus in exclusive residential district, this out- standing college oifers exceptional two- year degree courses in Business Admin- istration, Accountancy, Finance, and Executive Secretarial Training. Also 1-year Intensive Secretarial Courses. Co-ed. Efective Placement Ser-vz'ce. Splendid college buildings. Gym. Dor- mitories. 75th year begins September 8, 1937. Summer Session begins July 6. A new 4-year Commercial Teacher Training Course approved by the State Director of Education of Rhode Island, IG EY' HOME MADE Ice Cream 721 Hope Street 920 Manton Avenue V- will also begin in Sep- tember. Catalog and Benevolent Street ,F gig' 9:53 View Book mailed free ,fiiffi upon request. Address ', - '3wS,f 'Lg- Director of Adm'ss'on s, Providence, Ilblode :T 3 2571+ Island. RHODE ISLAND MA. 8981 PL. 2053 Notarantonio Bros. Ford Dealers 1701 Mineral Spring Avenue North Providence, R. I. A FRIEND Greetings from Your Whz'tz'ng Milk Man Whiting Mi11c Co. 157 West Exchange Street Providence, R. I. W. A. HENRY, INC. Sporting Goods Conveniently Located 8 WEYBOSSET STREET DOMINA'S GARAGE Authorized FORD Sales and Service 802-804 HOPE STREET Please Patronize Our Advertisers 142 gil BLUE AND WHITESS S ATLANTIC SUPER SERVICE SUCK STRAIGHT, Proprietor 205 Meeting Street Providence, R. I. I eltph me GA9ptt 9100 0101 A Good STEP BY STEP mmm Counts- MAKE Whether yct lr 3, nt, t college . ,or just Hut to lt ix for your G Qt lab . .remem- ber. the world is quick to judge hy p rionml appear- ance. Th Sh p d Sttr , are always ready to sent you ' M ith style-rlt,ht loth 9 m vd L tly prc d The Narragansett Electric Company .. Wh'Y U'.Sh V Puri of New England I Jwer fiSSOL'llIflUI'l cn ou I Maw Op with Conndmu 2l'1 it-A P1-A 1 th' k f - -- us when you - ,div .... ' . . I a e our nex ' ii. . I ttriip. Y We sellt ST, Dlxier V anything in ' 74f i --14 UEBWEL Tv travel anywhere TlCKETS TUURS' CRUISE ' Please Patronize Our Adtzerlisers BLUE AND WHITE Fashion Center ON THE SECOND FLOOR --a delightful series of smart shops where you can be completely outfitted. ' M1'lI1'nery Foyer ' Dress Foyer ' Coat Foyer ' Lingerie Foyer 'Debbie Shop 'Budget Shop 'Sport Shop 'Barbizon Shop ' Shoe Salon Elllllllil lllUSllIllPllU9 CIIIPAIY The Graduating Class J une 1937 Read 'Your School Paper Continuous Improvement HAS RETAINED . THE Leadership H O P E L O G FOR O G A S Average Circulatlon for 19 3 6-3 7 COOKERY 1500 144 Please Patronize Our Advertisers 'T2Qlif,i. BLUE AND WHITE WRIGHT E6 DITSON ATHLETIC AND SPORT SPECIALISTS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER Baseball -- Tennis -- Golf -- Track Swimming Suits Athletic Shirts Camp Suits Running Pants Tennis Rackets Restrung by Experts 62 NORTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I, WORCESTER CAMBRIDGE BOSTON Prestige and Your Future In Music or Dramatics Throughout seventy years students have come to obtain musical training in Boston. As trained musicians they have gone forth to success as soloists. operatic stars. teachers, conductors and composers, Their accomplishments have built lvurltl Witlt' I'r'extr'yt' for graduates of - nafem- nm .fnmzs Wallace Goodrich Frederick S. Converse Our students work in an environment which stimulates Dramatic students participate in a Full Season of accomplishment. The instruction given combines theory, Drama programs, All benefit from an excellent faculty y actice and public expe nce, and unusual facilities. 11st. Year Begins September 16 STUDENTS RECEIVED FOR STUDY OF SINGLE SUBJECTS RECOGNIZED DIPLOMAS AND COLLEGIATE DEGREES CONFERRED If you possess talents worth developing for a profession or an avocation you should obtain the advantages of the training at New England Conservatory of Music. Write to the Secretary for a complete, illustrated Catalog. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Please Patronize Our Advertisers 145 fBLUE AND WHITE, THE OXFDRD PRESS Printers of this Book All Classes of School Publications Book and Commercial Printing Phone Dexter 5463 100 SOUTH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I We Made the Photo Engravings for This Book Cralman Engraving Company Rhode Is1and's FIRST PHOTO ENGRAVING PLANT PLATE SPECIALISTS SINCE 1897 240 ABORN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I of-xp 9421 Please Patronize Our Advertisers 46 1 a'f'1' mil- . .. '---I.. 1 l, . Ig. .I I I. . . II. -+. . . 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