Hope High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Providence, RI)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1940 volume:
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CLUB SECTION ..I. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Blue and White Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor LUCILLE S. SKLUT IRVINC1 R. LEVINE CLAIRE B. ABRAMS JUDITH B. WEISS BETTY BLAISDELL PRESTON ATWOOD CHARLOTTE FINKLER BETTY BROWN JANE DARMANA JEAN ANDREWS JOEL FELDMAN FRANCIS DONNINI ENRICO BUCCI Literary and Production. . Financial . ...,...... , Art ..,. Editorial Board JOSEPH PASTOR NORMAN N. NUTMAN HELEN VICAN MILDRED MUNROE Business Manager JACOB WEISS Assistant Business Managers Circulation Manager VIRGINIA SMITH Assistants FRANK HASSELL BEVERLY LIPSON SHIRLEY ELINK Co-Advertising Managers BARBARA BAYLIS Art Department MILDRED LANDY HELEN JOHNSON ADELE FELDMAN Advisers ROBERT DODGE . . .MATTHEW MILLMAN . . , . . . . .HENRY K. SEARS ,IELSA M. WILDPRETI' 4 ' ' 'IMARY M. POWERS DEDICATION ALICE F. HILDRETH We. the graduates of January 1940, sincerely dedi- cate this, our yearbook, to Alice F. Hildreth, our class adviser, who has so skilfully guided us throughout our high school careers. She has willingly helped us when we were troubled, gladly giving her assistance to us at all times. In years to come we shall never forget her friendly guidance and encouragement and shall think of her as the guardian spirit of our class. FOREWORD In these days of disruption of foreign governments across the sea we should pause to consider our own form of government, democracy, and the part it plays in our own school life. As the National Capitol houses the members of our democratic system, so Hope High shelters the students of today, citizens of to- morrow. As the national Constitution reserves and protects the rights of every citizen of the United States of America, so the Constitution of Hope High reserves and protects the rights of every student. This Constitution, adopted in May l939, was the first if step made toward more closely identifying the function- N ' f l ing of Hope High with true democratic principles. For l ' . l lla! l the Hrst time in the history of the school, constitutional c ,I ll qifjhf opportunity was offered directly to the students them- 4 nlllmk 'il . , . . fil'g?',fg1j selves to take an active interest in their ,K Li' 'lu ,tl J Alma Mater. This constitution pointed Y Sf- .::. , ,,!VAN : Afplr 1 the way to the co-operation that might , ,T f,FI di be brought about between pupil and 1 S' fl? ' ' it 7 , :g :1 M UE I I C teacher in all school activities, ll u fmiinlmnimlmri Q,Ll,W Em y H Democracy has been chosen as the 5 I 1 IE Ill theme for this issue of the BLUE AND A 'i l,,, Lr,,w wi ll NI li ISI WHITE. In the pages which follow an attempt has been made to show how the democratic principles of this country have their counterpart in Hope High School. FACULTY FREDERICK E. HAWKINS, Vice-Principal Allan, Dorothy C., English Annable, Charles W., Guidance Ballou, Marion A., English Battle, John A., Arithmetic, Bus. Law Baxter, LeOra, English Bicknell, L. Emerson, Social Science Black, Ray S., Metal, Machines Blaney, Mabel L., Mathematics Brown, Wilton, Science, Student Activities Oflice. Budlong, Martha W., English Buonanno, Joseph E., Social Science Burnham, Frances S., Art, Mechanical Drawing Busch, Frederick G., Mechanical Drawing Campbell, M. Sophie, Mathematics Capasso, Antonio, Italian, Social Science Clarke, Helena, Science Clayton, Donald M., Bookkeeping, Bus. Principles Collins, Mildred R., Mathematics Crossley, Florence A., English Crowley, Mary M., Bookkeeping Davis, Frederick, Physical Education Day, T. Harold, Physical Education Dexter, Theodore E., Mathematics Dolan, Ruth E., Typing, Business Prin- ciples Donnelly, Emma M., Shorthand, Tran- scription Donovan, Margaret, Physical Education Dowling, Anna C., Home Economics, So- cial Science Dowling, Gladys R., Social Science Dummer, Richard O., Science fHead Dept.j Earle, Susan B., Home Economics Eddy, Ruth B., Mathematics Ellis, Margaret C., French Ellis, Marjorie L., French Ethier, Agnes, French, Social Science Fanning, Ann F., English Fiske, Wayland E., Metal, Woodworking Flaherty, Agnes J., Physical Education Flanagan, James V., Science Flynn, Anne M., Social Science Frank, Elaine, Dramatics Golini, Philomena C., French Gray, Pauline M., Vestibule, Testing Greene, Roger W. P., Orchestra, Music Gurnham, Robert G., Physics, Electricity, Stage Hall, M. Isabelle, English fHead Dept.j Harris, Howard S., Woodworking Hesselton, Verne, Physical Education Hildreth, Alice F., Guidance Hixson, Marion C., French Hoard, Florence L., English Hussey, Elmer H., Guidance fHead Deptj Jackson. William M., Science Kapstein, Sherwin, Social Science Kelly, Alice C., French Cl-lead Dept.j LaBree, Edith M., Home Economics Leonard, Newton P., Science Lucitt, Thomas J., Business Appliances Macdonald, Edna R., Guidance MacDonald, Elizabeth J., English, Latin Maclntyre, Sarah E., English Maguire, Hugh P., Typing, Shorthand Mayoh, Albert E., Social Science McCarte, Florence B., Home Economics Millman, Matthew, English, School paper Murphy, Edna, English Murray, Barbara, Shorthand, Transcrip- tion McCaffrey, K. Agnes, Physical Education McCarthy, Anne M., Social Science McDermott, Angela, English McGovern, Frances M., Social Science Nolan, Katherine E., English Powers, Mary M., Art Premack, Benjamin, Orchestra, Music Presel, Rose, German Richardson, Royal P., Science Roberts, Raymond W., Band, Music Rowe, Mary E., English Russell, Thomas G., Social Science Schein, Joseph, Social Science Schlossberg, Regina, Music Sears, Henry K., Mathematics CHead Dept.D Slack, Florence, Dramatics, Co-ordinator Smith, James C., Jr., Latin. Social Science Spink, Herbert, Pre-employment Spotwood, Alice J., Guidance St. Marie, Evelyn, Art Stepak, William, Science, Electricity Tabor, Eloise S., Librarian Taylor, Grace V., Business Appliances, Shorthand Thayer, P. Edward, Guidance Thompson, Elmer J., Social Science fHead Dept.j Tully, Sara G., Pre-employment Turner, Nellie L., Typing Wallace, Madeline, Mathematics Warner, Bessie S., Latin Weiss, Leo, Guidance, Science Wells, Ruth E., Guidance Wildprett, Elsa M., Art Wilkins, Ralph, Bookkeeping, Economics fHead Dept.j Winans, Joseph, Physical Education Bardsley by Phoro lr A We the Seniors As the voters of today file to vote at the polls, we, the graduating seniors of Hope High, file to receive our diplomas. In a few years we, who have obtained our reasonable wishes in Hope High through honest suffrage, will likewise in our modern democracy effect our desires by a similar method. Here at Hope High We have had injected into us the embryonic spirit of free- dom and liberty. We have had our Senior play, our Senior Prom, our Class Day, our Honors Day, and Hnally our Graduation, We have elected class officers Whom we wanted to lead us and, now that We are about to leave our school, we feel fully prepared to assume the responsibili- ties of the voters of tomorrow. X HB 4i. J!..u..t '+k Z t '11'uD5'IJ-I f X .EE BLUE AND WHITE CLAIRE BERNICE ABRAMS 75 Hazard Avenue From: Nathan Bishop To: Wellesley College Excells in: Swimming Activities: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: French Club 4: Math Club 4: Automo- bile Club 33 Swimming 4: Hope Junior Players 2, 3: Business Manager 3: Hope Players 3, 4: BLUE AND WHlTIi 4 CHESTER EDWARD ADAMS Chet 44 Woodbine Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Bryant College Excells in: English Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4 MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS lVean Teenie 'Iieuhnsoy Pokq 10 Knowles Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Undecided Excells in: Music Activities: Music DANIEL ANGELONE Red l4 Hall Street From: Central To: Undecided Excells in Bookkeeping 10 ALBERT LEE ANTHONY AI 4 2 Dana Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Brown University Excells in: Math, Physics Activities: Band 2, 3, 43 Park Festival Band, 2, 33 Usher 3, 43 Rifle Club 4: Senior Play 4 ANTHONY AVEDISIAN Zeah Tony 41 Whipple Street From: Nathanael Greene To: Business World Excells in: Business Subjects DORIS FRANCES BACHMAN Dol 3 3 Gallatin Street From: Roger Williams To: Bryant College Excells in: Business Subjects S. WARDWELL BARDSLEY 38 Hamlin Street From: Central To: Undecided Excells in: Flying JANUARY, 1940 1 t S 1 l I l lVlADlEl,lNlf GENEVIEVIZ BARNEY Mat l78 Williams Street l7rom: Nathan Bishop To: Business lixcclls in: Sports Activities: Secretary 3 Z Baseball 4: Secretary to Miss Nlurray 4 ROBERT HUGHES BATCHELDER Bob Batch Shorty 75 Dana Street lfrom: Nathan Bishop To: Undecided but College lfxcells in: Drums Activities: Certincatc in .l. V. liootball Z: Band 2,3.4: Orchestra 3, 4: President Allied Youth 4: President of Class 4: Treasurer in l2B 3: President Student Coun- cil 4: Senior Play 4 ROBERT HENRY l3liCKl:R lioh 1301 lr 476 lfriendshib Street l5rom: Gilbert Stuart To: liurther liducation lixcells in: Music Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Traf- Hc Squad 2, 3 lVlA'I'THllW JOSEPH BENTO I0 Wickenden Street lirom: Nathan Bishop To: Undecided lixcells in: Commercial l.aw -lxm 11 GLADYS BILLINGKOFI7 Panty-Eyes 34 Fourth Street lirom: Nathanael Greene To: Undecided Excells in: Dramatics Activities: Junior Players 2: 3: Hope Players 3: 4: Driving Cluh 3: Red Cross 4: Philharmonic Club 3: Dramatics 3, 4: First Aid 4 RALPH WARREN BOWLEY Ripper 228 Doyle Avenue Prom: Alice l.. Phillips tWellesley. lVlass.J To: Rhode lsland State College Excells in: lfating Activities: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Indoor Track 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 4: Track Club 2 FRANK BRAZIL JR, 38 East Street lirom: Nathan Bishop To: Navy Excells in: Sports Activities: Wrestling 33 Soccer 3 MARY VIRGINIA BRENNAN Jackie 49 Greenwich Street From: Gilbert Stuart To: Nursing School Excells in: Sports Cswimm- ing! Activities: Dancing Club 4 BLUE AND WHITE NORMAN BRILL Norm Normie Taby 130 Early Street From: Roger Williams Jr. High To: Wentworth Institute Excells in: Music Activities: Band 4: Orches- tra 2 JULIA BUXTON BROWN Judy 34 East Manning Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Further Education Excells in: Sailing Activities: Yacht Club 3, 4: Red Cross Club 4: Classical: Drum and Bugle Corps, Tennis GERTRUDE BUDLONG Gert Red 158 Francis Street From: Henry Barnard To: Undecided Excells in: English Activities: Basketball 4: Swimming 4: Red Cross 4 RICHARD BULLOCK Dick 22 Creighton Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Harvard University Excells in: Study IZ VIRGINIA VERONICA CAMPANINI Ginny Shorty Small Fry Shrimp ll4 Silver Spring Street From: Esek Hopkins To: Business World Excells in: Sports Activities: Baseball 3 1 Basketball 3: Cage Ball 4: Horsebacking Riding 3: Automobile Club 3 BRADFORD CAMPBELL JR. Soupy Brad 52 Elton Street From: Nathan Bishop To: College Excells in: History Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Basket- ball 3: New England Championship EARL WILLIAM CASSIDY Bud Cass 385 Potters Avenue From: Gilbert Stuart To: Rhode Island School of Design Excells in: Gym Activities: Track 4: Leaders Club 3 ALETHEA ANNABELLA CASSIERE Lee Al ll Shaw Street From: Esek Hopkins To: Business College Excells in: Bookkeeping Activities: Junior Glee Club 2, 3: Central Automobile Club 4 VICTOR LARRY CLEINMAN Vic 20 Carrington Avenue liromz Nathan Bishop lo: Rhode Island State College lfxcells in: Music Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 43 Drama- tic Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Jazz Orchestra 2, 3: Student Conductor CBandJ 3, 4: Debating 3: Dramatic Production 3: Sweet Mystery of Youth BERNARD COHEN Bernie Scarlet 49 Douglas Avenue lirom: Nathanael Greene To: Business World ffxcells in: Ping Pong LEONARD BERNARD COHEN Lennu 22 Donelson Street liromz Nathanael Greene To: Mass. School Optome- tr lixcells in: Acting Activities: Hope Trafilc Squad 2, 3 M. GLORIA CONDON 610 Hope Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Katharine Gibbs lixcells in: Art Activities: Field Hockey 2, 3: Cageball 2, 3: Hope Junior Players 2, 3: Hope Loy Representa- tive 2, 3: Swimming 4: Home Room Secretary 3. 4: P, T. A. Dance Com- mittee 3 l2l.l,liN MARY CONLON 947 Charles Street lfrom: Marieville To: Business World lixcells in: Bookkeeping Activities: Cageball 2 2 Automobile Club 4 CAROLYN MARY COPPOLA Carol 28 Smithfield Avenue From: Esek Hopkins To: Jo-An School of Beauty Culture Excells in: Mischief Activities: Home Room Secretary 3: Class Coun- cil 4: Assistant Manager of Hope-1.oq 4: Secretary to Mr. I,ucitt 4 AGNES CORDES Billie lO2 Blackstone Boulevard From: Olney High School. Philadelphia To: Nursing Excells in: Swimming Activities: fNeWton, N.C,l Glee Club 2: Basketball 2: Superlative 2: tChar- lotte, N.C.l Acapella Choir 3g tljhiladelphial Highlights Representa- tive 3, 4: Gym Monitor 4: Oliice Monitor 4 BERNARD ZPIDEI, Buddy 54 Pinehurst Avenue From: Nathanael Greene To: Business World lixcells in: Music Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Swing Band Z BLUE AND WHITE MURIEL BEATRICE CRANDALL Mim 225 Morgan Avenue Johnston From: Oliver Hazard Perry To: Katharine Gibbs Excells in: Horseback Rid- ing Activities: Horseback Rid- ing 3: Swimming 2 DORIS MARY CREAMER Dot 32 Dana Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Business World Excells in: Sports Activities: Baseball 3, 4: Field Hockey 3: Cageball 3, 4: Swimming 4: Basketball 33 Tennis 43 Dance Club 33 Secretary to Mr. Hawkins 4 GRACE C. CRESCENZO 110 Langdon Street From: Classical High To: Undecided Excells in: French Activities: At Classical, French Club 2. 3: Dra- matics 2, 3 JEAN CONSTANCE CROSS Skeeny 117 Howell Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Undecided Excells in: Dancing 14 JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM Joe 189 Howell Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Bryant College Excells in: English Activities: Hockey 3, 4 ADELE ELIZABETH D'AGOST1NO Del 541 Branch Avenue From: Esek Hopkins To: Bryant College Excells in: Sports Activities: Italian Club 43 Camera Club 3: Auto- mobile Club 4: Secretary to Mr. Lucitt 4 ELIZABETH TERRY DAY Betty 149 Eight Street From: Nathan Bishop To: College Excells in: Music Activities: Latin Club 2: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3: Allied Youth 4: Cageball 4: French Club 2 EVA M. DEDELLA Eu Blondie Smiles 4 Polk Street From: Esek Hopkins To: Business World Excells in: Swimming JANUARY, 19 CARMELA MARIE DE MARCO Currie 42 Social Street From: Esek Hopkins To: Business World llxcells in: Dictaphone Activities: Secretary to Miss Grace V. Taylor 4 l3l.ANCHE RUTH DICKENS Dickie 128 Lauriston Street From: Henry Barnard To: Larson Jr. College Excells in: Dancing Activities: Field Hockey 2: Baseball 2, 3: Basket- ball 3: Jr. Players ftreas- urerl 2: Hope Players ttreasurerj 3, 4: P.T.A. Dance Committee fchair- manj 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Philharmonic Club 3: Vice-President of Home Room 4: School Council fsecretaryl 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Dance Club fchair- manl 4: Hope Log 2, 3: Business Manager 2 FRANK Dl DONATO 61 Mussolini Street From: Esek Hopkins To: Business World Excells in: Business Ma- chines JAMES A. DOHERTY JR. Jim 31 Luzon Avenue From: Nathan Bishop To: Brown Excells in: Band Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: l,atin Club 2: Allied Youth 3, 4: Vice Pres. 3: Math Club 4: Park Festival Concert 2: Yacht Club 2, 3, 4: State l.atin Club 2: Usher 3, 4 15 RAYMOND GEORGE DONILON Rug 138 Reynolds Avenue From: Classical 'l'o: University of Southern California Excells in: Hockey Activities: At Classical. Hockey 1, 2. 3: Football 33 Baseball 3: French Club 3: Societas Linguae l.atinae 2 JAMES JOSEPH DOORISS Jim Shorty Shrimpy Jichy .limo Chichy 6 Wilcox Street From: Immaculate Concep' tion To: Work Excells in: Social Science 1,1BBY HELEN DRESSLER Lib 185 Chace Avenue From: Nathanael Greene To: Business Excells in: Bookkeeping Activities: Student Activity Ofhce 4: Secretary for Mr. Wilkins 4 MARY l.OUlSE DUNCOMBE llflury Lou 16 Edgehill Road From: Nathan Bishop 'For The Middlebury Col- lege for Women lixcells in: Sailing Activities: French Club 2, 3, 4: l.atin Club 2, 3: Vice President: Swimm- ing 2, 3: Cageball 4: Field Hockey Z: Baseball 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: Soci- etas l.inguae l,atinae Z, 3: Home Room Treas- urer 3: Home Room Vice President 2 BLUE AND WHITE BERTHA IQHRENKRANTZ Her! I2 Carrington Avenue From: Nathan Bishop To: Business World Excells in: Basketball, Shorthand Activities: Secretary to Mr. Wilkins 4: Basketball 4 DAVID S. ELLIS Dave Speed Daddy 20 Alfred Street Road From: Nathan Bishop To: Bryant College Excells in: Electricity, Golf Activities: Ping Pong 3: Math Club 4 EVELYN ROBERTA FABER Lynn 159 Gallatin Street From: Nathanael Greene To: Pembroke Excells in: German Activities: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: German Club 3, 4 MARCELLA FRANCES FAGAN Marcy 1000 Hope Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Pembroke Excells in: Sports Activities: President French Club 3: President Les Vingt-Sept 4: Hope Log' Business Staff 43 Swim- ming 4: Cageball 4: Rifle Club 4: German Club 3 16 BENTON SIDNEY FEINSTEIN l-lb Calla Street From: Roger Williams To: Rhode Island State College Excells in: Dramatics Activities: Dramatics 4: Table Tennis 4: Student Council 3, 4 HARRIET THELMA FEINSTEIN Hachy Har 90 Hillside Avenue From: Nathan Bishop To: College Excells in: Music Activities: Italian Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Philharmonic 4: Joint Italian Clubs President 4 ADELE FELDMAN Dell ZIO Fifth Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Rhode Island School of Design Excells in: Art Activities: Hope Log 3, 4: BLUE AND VJHITE Art Committee 3, 4 CHARLOTTE IRENE FINKLER Chutly Zl Poplar Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Dramatic School Excells in: Dramatics and English Activities: Hope Players 2, 3, 43 Hope Players Secre- tary 4: Hope Log Rep- resentative Z, 3: Hope Loy Editorial 4: Swimf ming 4: Home Room Secretary 4: Radio Club 4: French Club 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Club 4: Senior Play 4 JANUARY, 1940 BEATRICE IIINKLESTEIN Bea 2 5 Douglas Avenue From: Nathanael Greene To: Business World Excells in: Typing Activity: Glee Club 3, 4 JUNE A. ITISKE Frishy ll Laura Street Ifrom: Gilbert Stuart To: Post Graduate Excells in: Home Economics IESTHER FLAXIVIAN Ess Flaxy 6l Halsey Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Undecided Excells in: Typing Activities: Hope Log 3, 4: Automobile Club 3: Secretary to Mr. Thomp- son 4 SHIRLEY FAYE FLINK Shorty Flinhie 205 Laurel Avenue From: Nathan Bishop To: Larson Junior College Excells in: Dancing Activities: Glee Club 2. 3: BLU12 AND WHITE 3, 4 M3 I7 IJREDIERICK JOSEPH ITURLONG Fred 40 Brownell Street From: Henry Barnard To: Business Excells in: Business Subjects FLORENCE PRISCILLA GENUA Flo Flossy 69 Ledge Street Iiromz Esek Hopkins To: Rhode Island College of Education Excells in: History Activities: French Club 2. 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3, 4: Italian Club 4: Girls' Camera Club 3: Senior Class Council 4: Vice President of Home Room 4 LUCY ANN GIRAGOSIAN Lu 28 Bush Street From: Nathanael Greene To: Business Excells in: Typing Activities: Automobile Club 4: Secretary to Mr. Thompson 4 SHIRLEY BARBARA GLASS Shirl 23 Verndale Avenue From: Roger Williams To: Leland Powers Excells in: Music Activities: Orchesta 2, 3, 42 Band 4: Hope Jr. Players 2: Hope Log 2, 3 BLUE AND WHITE ARLINE EDYTH GOLDBLATT Goldie 4 8 Methyl Street Iirom: Nathan Bishop To: Undecided Ifxcells in: Knitting SHIRLEY BEVIZRLY GORDON Bunny 22 Mulberry Street Iirom: Nathanael Greene To: Mannequin School Iixcells in: Typing Activities: Senior Glee Club 4: Glee Club 3 ANNA HANOIAN Ann Annie l28 Calverley Street Iirom: Henry Barnard To: Business World Iixcells in: Shorthand Activity: Miss La Bree's Secretary 4 DOUGLAS GORDON HASSELI. Doug 71 East George Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Diesel Research lin- gineer Excells iii: Science Activity: Softball 4 18 FRANK ARNOLD HASSELI. FA Arnie 93 Chester Avenue From: Gilbert Stuart To: Bryant College Excells in: Commercial Subjects Activity: Student Council 3, 4 GEORGE HENISLEY I 20 Peach Avenue From: Nathan Bishop To: Business World Ifxcells in: Math MARGARET MARY HOGG Monte Shorty 68 Abbott Street Iirom: Immaculate Concep- tion TO: Business World Excells in: Home Economics JOHN SMITH HOAR Johnny Louisquissett Pike No. Smithfield, R. I. Iiromz Woonsocket High To: Embalminiz School Ifxcells in: Music Apprecia- tion JANUARY, 1940 HAROLD HARRY HOMONOFF Hame I6 Eaton Street From: Nathanael Greene To: Bryant College Excells in: Commercial Subjects ANNA MARGARET IMMONDI Bright Eyes 13 Horton Street From: Esek Hopkins To: Business World Excells in: Typewriting Activity: Secretary to Miss Donnelly 4 BYRON SHAW JOYCE Bang llO Gallatin Street From: Roger Williams To: Rhode Island School of Design ' Excells in: Mechanical Drawing Activities: Football 2: Outdoor Track 2, 3 RUTH M. KARTEN 156 Dudley Street From: Roger Williams To: Business World Excells in: Music, French Activities: Hope Log fdivi- sion representativej 2: French Club 2, 3: Auto- mobile Club 3: Glee Club 3: Secretary to Miss Burnham 4: Secre- tary to Miss Kelley 4 19 JAMES D. KEARNEY Red Jim 14 Whiting Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Bryant College Excells in: English Activities: Outdoor Track 2: Hockey 2, 4 LEAH MAE KELLEY Lee Hialeah 19 Mulberry Street From: Henry Barnard School To: Business School Excells in: Bookkeeping. Poetry Activity: Student Activities Office 4 JOSEPH H. KELLY Kel 585 Blackstone Boulevard From: La Salle To: Providence College Excells in: Business Ap- pliances Activities: Dance Club 3. 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Aviation Club 4: Ping Pong Club 3 LEO F. KELLY Kell Judge 9 7 Jenkins Street From: La Salle To: Providence College Excells in: Mechanical Drawing Activities: Dance Club 3, 4: Slide Rule 3: Avia- tion Club 4: Automobile Club 3: Ping Pong Club 3 MARGARET .IOSEPHINE KELLY Peg 86 Abbott Street Iiromz Immaculate Concep' tion To: Business World Excells in: Algebra Activities: Student Council 3: Home Room Presi- dent 3 JAMES RAYMOND KEYES Jim Rusty Jimmie 298 Williams Street From: St. Josephs To: Elgin Prep. School Excells in: Sports Activities: Cross Country 3, 4: Indoor Track 3, 43 Outdoor Track 4: Wrestling 33 Home room Vice President 2 .IUANITA lj. KING 1186 North Main Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Comptometry School Excells in: English Activities: Home Room Vice President 3: Stu- dent Council 3 ANNA ROSE KOLOSOVSKI Ann 51 Whipple Street Ifrom: Nathanael Greene To: Homeopathic Hospital Excells in: Latin BLUE AND WHITE 20 GERTRUDE GERALDINE KONOPKY Gertie 97 Douglas Avenue Ifromz Nathan Bishop To: Business World Excells in: Typing Activity: Secretary to Miss Burnham 2, 3, 4 HELEN KOPPLEMAN Kope 260 Olney Street From: Nathan Bishop To: College Excells in: Italian Activities: Latin Club 2: Societas Linguae Latinae 3: Basketball 4: Hope Log 41 Italian Club 4: Automobile Club 3, 4 RUBY REBECCA KORITZ Short Stop 55 Sessions Street From: Roger Williams Jr, High To: Business World Excells in: Dramatics, Music Activities: Girls' Sport's Editor of Hope Log 2, 3: I-Iope Jr. Players 2: Allied Youth 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 4: Drama- tics 4 HELEN MARIA LAMANTOWICZ 11 Printery Street From: Esek Hopkins To: Business World Excells in: Commercial Subjects Activity: Thrift Council 2 JANUARY, 1940 WILLIAM LAMB Bill 67 University Avenue From: Gilbert Stuart To: Brown or Amherst Iixcells in: Sports Activities: Football -lx Hockey 4: Swimminil 4: Track 23 Gymnastics -I: Hi-Y 3, -I MILDRIZD LANDY Rusty Milly I IZ Edgehill Road From: Roger Williams Jr. High To: Rhode Island School of Design Iixcells in: Art Activities: German Club 3: BLUI2 AND WIIl'I'If 'I GRACI2 RUTH LANG I3 Washburn Street From: Henry Barnard School To: Business World Ilxcells in: Singing IEVIZLYN LANGBERG Euuie -I-I3 Potters Avenue From: Nathan Bishop To: Bryant College Ilxcells in: Bookkeeping Activity: Hi,Tri Z, 3 21 DOROTHY FLORILNCIZ LIZAVITT Dot 17 Iiast Beacon Street From Roger Williams To: College Iixcells in: Dramatics, S. A. O. Activities: Hope Log Z: French Club 2. 3: Auto- mobile Club 3: Student Activities Office 3. -I: BLUI2 AND WIII'I'I2I'IOn1e Room Representative Z LIZON LIECIIT Lab Z-Il Morris Avenue From: Nathan Bishop To: Pennsylvania Univer- sity Activities: Indoor Track 3: French Club 2 FANNIIi LEITNIER Fan 08 Orms Street From: Nathanael Greene To: Business World Iixcells in: Business Subjects Activity: Secretary to Mr. Sears 4 BISRNICE VIOLA LEMOINE Bunny Babe Shorly I5 Blaisdell Street Cranston From: Roger Williams To: Business World Iixcells in: Drawing Activities: Orchestra 2: S. A. O. Bookkeeper -I: Hope Log -I Activities: Cheerleader 3, BLUE AND WHITE DORIS MARIE LENNEY Dot Debbie 285 Williams Street From: Central Jr. High East Providence To: Rhode Island School of Design Excells in: Art ANNA LEPORE Ann Annie 65 Ledge Street From: Esek Hopkins To: Bryant College Excells in: Bookkeeping Activity: Student Activity Oilice 3, 4 PAULINE MAE LIMA Paul Paula 10 Wickenden Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Undecided Excells in: Music BEVERLY ELAINE LIPSON Angel Bev 81 Blackstone Boulevard From: Nathan Bishop To: Stevens College Excells in: Dancing, Horse back Riding Activities: Ho e Lo 2 P 9 Z BLUE AND WHITE 3, 4 ZZ BARBARA McCARTNEY Barb Babbie Slugger Babs 195 Elmgrove Avenue From: Nathan Bishop To: Business School Excells in: Commercial Subjects Activities: Hi-Tri Z3 Allied Youth 4: Dance Club 3: BLUE AND WHITE Rep- resentative 3 PHYLLIS ANN MACDONNELL Phyl Blackie Flea 74 Park Street From: Henry Barnard To: Business Excells in: Business Subjects 4 : Class Council 3, 4: Vice President of Class 3. 4: Student Council 3, 4: P,T.A. Dance Commit- tee 2, 3, 4: Secretary to Mr. Davis 45 Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Business Manager of Senior Play 43 D.A.R. Representative 4: Vice President of Home Room 3: President of Home Room 4: Dance Club 3: Hope Night Committee 4 HARRIET MACKENZIE Hat Mac 129 Williams Street From: Sea Pine School Orleans, Mass. To: Art School Excells in: Art, Writing Activities: Field Hockey Hope Log 2 LYDIA MAINI Liddy 226 Unit Street From: Bridgham Jun High To: Katharine Gibbs Excells in: Shorthand 2: ior JANUARY, 1940 THEODORE IRVING MANHEIM Ted Jitlers 88 Pembroke Avenue From: Nathanael Greene To: Business World Excels in: Electricity, Civics HOPE BERNICE MARSHAK Hopey Liz Bemya 200 Taber Avenue From: Nathan Bishop To: Julliard School of Music Excells in: Music QViolinJ Activities: Orchestra 2. 3. 4, Park Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Hope Players 2, 3: 40th Anniversary Music Celebration 3, 4: All State Orchestra 3, 4 RAYMOND JOSEPH MARTIN Mousey 3 Walling Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Marines Excells in: Electricity LOUISE MASON Louzu 435 Wayland Avenue From: Nathan Bishop To: College Excells in: Languages Activities: French Club 2, 4: Latin Club 2: Soci' etas Linguae Latinae 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 3: Cheerleader 4: Chair- man Literature Com- mittee Allied Youth 3: Assistant Secretary Al- lied Youth 3: Secretary Allied Youth 4: Hope Delegate to Professor Quiz 3: Secretary Home Room 4: Hope Log Representative 2, 3: BLUE AND WHITE Rep- resentative 2, 3 23 DOROTHY JANET MASSEY Dot 417 Friendship Street From: Riverside Junior High To: Business World Excells in: Dancing Activities: Hi-Tri 33 Def hating Club 3: Girls' Athletic Association 2: Library Auxiliary 2, 3, 4 MANUEL JOHN MAURICE Manny 266 South Main Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Undecided Excells in: Woodwork VINCENT OLIVER MCMAHON Mac 39 Norwich Avenue From: Classical To: University of South- ern California Excells in: Track Activities fat Classicaljz Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Hockey 33 French Club 2, 3: Societas Lat- inae Linguae 3 JAMES LAWRENCE MCNAMEE Jimmie Mac 36 Carolina Avenue From: Roger Williams To: Undecided Excells in: History BLUE AND WHITE MARIAN MARGARET MERCER 54 Lauriston Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Franklin, Indiana Excells in: English Activities: Latin Club 2, 3: French Club 2, 4: Allied Youth 4: Swimming 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3: Treasurer Allied Youth 4 BALILLO BILL MERCURIO Barley 40 Amory Street From: Esek Hopkins To: Undecided Excells in: Music FREDERICK HORTON MILLS, JR. Ferdi Freddie 41 Richardson Street From: Roger Williams To: Rhode Island State College Excells in: Art JOSEPH PATRICK MORIARTY Joe 185 Williams Street From: Cleary Junior High and LaSalle To: Business World Excells in: History 24 SISTO ANDREW MOSCA Legs 34 Monticello Street From: St. Ann's To: Boston Conservatory of Music Excells in: Music fpiano and voicej Activity: Glee Club 4 MARY H. MOURADJIAN Honey Shorty 22 Walling Street From: Esek Hopkins To: Business World Excells in: Music Activities: French Club 2: 3: Costume Club 4 GERTRUDE CATH- ERINE MUDDIMAN Gert 51 Lancaster Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Nursing, Rhode Island Hospital Excells in: Swimming Activities: Hi-Tri 2: Glee Club 4: Swimming 3. 4: Anchor 4: Red Cross 4 ROSE MUGURDICHIAN Ro Muggie Rosie 13 Corliss Street From: Esek Hopkins To: Business World Excells in: Music JANUARY, 1940 PHILIP FREMONT MULLIGAN. JR. Mull 7 8 Cypress Street lfrom: LaSalle To' Colle e - g Excells in: Fencing Activity: Manager of Iiencl ing Team 4 IRENE B. MULVEY Rene Mul Muluey 234 Ohio Avenue Ifrom: Roger Williams To: St, Joseph's Hospital Ifxcells in: Dancing Activities: Hi-Tri 3. 4: Automobile Club 3: lfrench Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Debating Club 4: Dancing Club 4 MILDRED MUNRO M1'Ily 413 Lloyd Avenue liromz Nathan Bishop To: Pembroke College Excells in: English, lfor- eign Languages Activities: Societas Lin' guae Latinae 2, 3, 4: Ifrench Club 3, 4: Auto- mobile Club 4: Home Room Secretary 3: BLUE AND WHITE Staff 4 JAMES ALLEN MURRAY Jim Jimmie 17 Alma Street Ifrom: Nathanael Greene To: Undecided Excells in: Athletics Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2: 3, 4 tCaptainl 4: Allied Youth 4 25 GUNNAR HENRY NELSON 54 Osborn Street From: Providence Temple School To: Atlantic Union Col' lege CHARLES FRANCIS NEWELL Gus 177 Holden Street From: St. Patrick's To: Business World EDWARD JOSEPH NOONS Ted 117 Abbott Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Pesicola College Excells in: History, Biol- ogy. Swimming Activities: French Club 2. 3: Hockey 3: Allied Youth 3. 4: Traffic Squad 2: Hope Log Ref porter 2 NORMAN NELSON NUTMAN Norm Normie Gus 250 Camp Street Prom: Nathan Bishop To: Brown University Excells in: Civics and Chemistry Activities: M at h e m a tics Club 4: French Club 21 Latin Club 2, 3: BLUE AND WHI'I'Ii 42 Table Tennis Club 3 BLUE AND WHITE RAYMOND HENRY O'DONNELL Ray 70 Ninth Street From: Immaculate Con- ception School To: Business Excells in: Dancing Activity: Football 4 EMMA BARBARA O'KOLOWICZ Mel Barbie 44 Goddard Street From: Nathanael Greene To: Witfred Academy Excells in: Music, Dancing A. ALLEN OLLOVE Red Shorty 19 Donelson Street From: Nathanael Gr-:ene To: Perkiomen Preparatory School Excells in: Dancing, 1Xf1Al1'l Activities: Trafhc Squad Z, 3: French Club 2, 3: Home Room Vice-Presb dent 4: Class Council 43 Football 4 DOLORES DEENA ORESMAN Dolly 155 Everett Avenue From: Nathan Bishop To: College Excells in: Latin Activities: Hope Log 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: French 2, 3: Debating 2: Dramatics 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Hope Jun- ior Players 2: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3, 4: Hope Log Representative 2 26 ANTHONY DOMINIC PACIA Deutch 732 Charles Street From: Esek Hopkins To: Business World Excells in: Commercial Subjects Activity: Student Activities Office 3, 4 HAROLD WINSLOW PAINE Bud 5 4 Louis Avenue From: Gilbert Stuart To: Brown University Excells in: Mathematics NICHOLAS PALAZZO Nick 481 Charles Street From: George J. West To: Funeral Director Excells in: Sports MARIE PALUMBO Dimple 107 Penn Street From: S. W. Bridgham To: Undecided Excells in: Tennis JANUARY, 1940 WILLIAM HAROLD PHINNEY Phinn Whip Harrey 90 Blackstone Boulevard From: Nathan Bishop- Moses Brown To: Brown University lfxcells in: Sleeping Activities: Stagecraft Club 4: Radio Club 4: Math- ematics Club 4: Usher 4: Ping Pong Club 4: Soccer 4 I-, JUNE PLACE Janie 141 Holden Street From: Henry Barnard To: Bryant College Excells in: Reading Activities: Basketball 4: Softball 3: Junior Red Cross 4 SlDNEY POPKIN 76 Park Street From: Henry Barnard To: Undecided Excells in: English SARAH YETTA PRESEI- 33 Olney Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Rhode Island College of Education lfxcells in: French Activities: Les Vingt-Sept 4: Hope Log '53 Auto- mobile Club 3 Z7 JOSEPH RAMOS Little Joe 92 Pike Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Undecided Excells in: Baseball Activities: Basketball 2, 3 QCentralJ: Baseball 3 QCentralD: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 4: Football 4 AMARIO REIS 94 1-2 Pike Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Business World Excells in: Metal Work EARL REMINGTON Earl 58 Atlantic Avenue From: Roger Williams To: Business World Excells in: Business Sub- jects OREST ARTHUR RlCCl Ritchie 69 Touro Street From: Esek Hopkins To: Bryant College Excels in: Business Admin- istration BLUE AND WHITE GEORGE FENTON RICE 563 Hope Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Rhode Island State College Excells in: Music Activities: Band 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: Usher 4: Woonsocket Band Festival 4 HOWARD R. RODIN Howie 286 Charles Street From: Esek Hopkins To: Business World Excells in: Commercial Subjects Activity: Student Activities Office 3, 4 LILLIAN ROSE 34 Pleasant Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Bryant College Excells in: Dramatics Activities: Hi-Tri 2: Au- tomobile Club 3: Hope Junior Players 2: Hope Players 3, 4: Secretary to Miss Slack 4: Glee Club Z, 3: Hope Log 3, 4: Senior Council 4 CHESTER ALBERT RUOFF Chet 5 2 Forbes Street From: Nathanael Greene To: Brown University Excells in: Table Tennis Activities: President Home Room 3, 4: Class Coun- cil 3, 4: President 3: Treasurer 4: School Council 3: President Math Club 4: German Club 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Usher 3, 4: Table Ten- nis 4: State Student Council 3, 4 28 ROBERT S. RUSSIEN Dixie 66 State Street From: Nathanael Greene To: Boston University Excells in: Civics Activities: Hope Log 2, 3 4: Automobile Club Z DAVID B. SADLER Dave 55 Sargent Avenue From: Classical To: College Excells in: Acting Activities: Hope Log Repf resentative 3: BLUE AND WHITE Representative: Home Room Treasurer: Home Room Treasurer 4 ROGER WILLIAMS SAMPSON Samp Rog O'Samp 28 Creighton Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Brown University Excells in: Physics, Chem- istry, Electricity Activities: German Club 3 : Slide Rule Club 3: Cam- era Club 3 : Rifle Club 4: Mathematics Club 4: Usher 4 MARGARET ELIZABETH SAMWAYS Peggy P09 148 Hope Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Katharine Gibbs Sec- retarial School Excells in: Business Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Radio Choristers 4: Cheer Leader: Cageball 4: Basketball 4: Allied Youth 4 JANUARY, 1940 .HZNNIE CAROLINA SANGIERMANO Cutie 32 Edward Street lfrom: Esek Hopkins 'l'o: Business World lixcells in: Typewriting Activities: Secretary to Miss Wassmer at Hope High 4 HRANT SARAIIIAN Yitz 178 Jewett Street liromz Henry Barnard To: Undecided SEYMOUR SAX Suxu Saxophone Saymore 87 Lippitt Street liromz Roger Williams To: Bryant College lixcells in: Sports, Basket- ball Activities: Orchestra 2: Trafiic Squad 2, 3: As- sistant Basketball Man- ager 3, 4: Class Basket- ball 3, 4: Class Soft Ball 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4 l.ll,l.lAN IETHIZI. SELTZER Lill 02 Olney Street liromz Nathan Bishop To: Business lfxcells in: Dancing Activities: Glee Club 2: Hope Log 2, 3: Auto- mobile Club 3 29 MADELINIE ANN SEYMOUR Lynn IO5 Benelit Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Truesdale Hospital I2THYl.l2 SHENKOW Ellie Jepper l89 Holden Street From: Henry Barnard To: Edgewood Secretarial School ii x c els in: Commsrcial Dancing Activities: Glee Club 2: Automobile Club 3: Secretary Home Room 4: Hi-Tri 2: Hope 1.041 Z ROBERT BISHOP SHIELDS Bob 167 Arlington Avenue lirom: Classical To: Brown University lixcells in: History Activities: Hockey 2, 3, -5: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Review Staff 3 fat ClJSSiCJl3Z Tennis 4 tat Hopej SHlRl.llY SARA SHORIE Shir! l3 Ruskin Street lirom: Gilbert Stuart To: College Excells in: Piano Activities: German Club 3, 4: Societas Linguae l,atinae Z BLUE AND WHITE CHARLOTTE MILDRED SHUSHANSKY Char! Speed 187 Jewett Street From: Nathanael Greene To: Rhode Island School of Design Ifxcells in: Art Activities: BLUE AND WHl'I'E Art Staff 4: Secretary to Dr. Wood 4: Art Club CML Pleasf ant Highl FLORENCE SILBERT Flossie 175 Jewett Street From: Nathanael Greene To: Business World Excells in: Shorthand Activity: Hi-Tri 4 DOROTHY VERONICA SILVA Dot 124 Sheldon Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Undecided Excells in: Tennis ISUNICE HARRIET SILVERMAN 89 Eleventh Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Undecided lfxcells in: Swimming Activities: Hope Log 2, 3: First Aid Club 4 30 ESTA SIMKOFSKY Et Es Essie 103 Pratt Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Business World Excells in: Dancing and Singing I Activity: Glee Club 3 MAX MARTIN SIMKOFSKY Muffy Maddie 103 Pratt Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Business World Excells in: Basketball Activities: J. V. Basket- ball 2: Boys' Glee Club 4: Tennis Team 31 IZA Ping Pong Champ 4: Ping Pong Captain 4: Traflic Squad 2: Wrest- ling 3: French Club 2 LUCILLE SHIRLEY SKLUT Luxy ll Camp Street From: Nathan Bishop To: College Excells in: Writing Activities: B LU E AND WHITE fEditor-in-chiefj 43 Assistant Editor 3: Hope Log 2, 3, 4: Vice- President of Home Room 3: Class Council fSec- retaryb 3: Societas Lin- guae Latinae 2 QSecre- f3fYl 3: Math Club fSecretaryJ 4: Latin Club 2, 3: French Club 'lg Basketball 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Badminton 3 SEYMOUR SOHMER Sey 17 West Park Street From: Nathanael Greene To: Business World, Man- ufacturer of Women's Apparel Excells in: Baseball JANUARY, 1940 ARNOLD JOSEPH SPOLTER Arnie I8 Taylor Street Ifromz Gilbert Stuart To: Rhode Island State College Excells in: Chemistry Activity: Track 3 HARVEY LEIGH S'I'OI.WORTHY Stride 315 Elmwood Avenue Ifromz Gilbert Stuart To: Lithography Excells in: Mathematics Activities: Student Coun- cil 4: Indoor Track 4: Outdoor Track 4: Cross Country 3,431-Ii-Y 3, 4 VIRGINIA FRANCES SULLIVAN Jinny Bunkie 207 Atlantic Avenue Iiromz Gilbert Stuart To: College Iixcells in: Sports Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Tennis 3: Hope Loy Representative 2: Swim- ming 4: Home Room Secretary 4 VICTORIA P. SWANSON Vicki' 14 Elgin Street lfroniz Nathan Bishop To: I.asell Junior College Excells in: Music Activities: Hi-Tri 2, 3: Glee Club '53 Vice-Pres- ident of Home Room 2: Hope Log Representative 3: Swimming 4: P.T.A. Dance Committee 3: Secretary of Home Room 3: Eield Hockey 2 fx 31 BETTY ANNE TAINSH Bet Shortq 34 Wilcox Street Iiromz Esek Hopkins To: Business College Excells in: Ice Skating Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-'Inri'5,-1 EVELYN SANDRA TAPLITSKY Chinky 80 State Street Ifrom: Central To: School of Hairdress- ing Excells in: Dancing Activities: Budget Collectf or Z, 3 tCentralJ: Cen- trulite Representative 2, 3 CCentralJ: Italian Club 4 CHopeJ ANN ELIZABETH TARTAGLIA Tag Belly 5 Peter Street Iirom: Esek Hopkins To: Business World Excells in: Dancing. Bi- cycling LEAH RUTH ZALK Lee 875 North Main Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Becker's College Excells in: Typing. Swim- ming, Bowling Activity: Automobile Club 4 BLUE AND WHITE SAMUEL ROBERT THIMAS Kozy 2 61 Wickenden Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Undecided Excells in: Music SUSAN TIGTIGIAN Sue 77 Cross Street From: Esek Hopkins To: Business World Excells in: Business Sub- jects ISADORE TORMAN Flash Izz 22 Bernon Street From: Nathanael Greene To: Business Excells in: Biology Activity: Hope Log 2, 3 BERNARD JEROME TRINKEL Bud Eight-Ball 142 Elton Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Northeastern Univer- sity Excells in: Billiards Activities: Track 1, 2 CClassicalD 3 Home Room Treasurer 4: Basketball 2: Home Room Vice- President 2 CC1assicalH: Latin Club 1 CClassicalD 32 JOSEPH GUSTAVE TURNER 122 Carolina Avenue From: Roger Williams To: Work Excells in: History FLORENCE VERRECCHIA Flo Flossie Florie 112 Leo Avenue From: Esek Hopkins To: I. B. M. Excells in: Skating, Danc- ing Activities: Glee Club 2: Italian Club 4: Italian Club Treasurer 4: Hi- Tri 4 HELEN VICAN 165 Evergreen Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Pembroke College Excells in: Sports Activities: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Student Council 3, 4: Cageball 4: Rifle Club 4: French Club 2: Hope Log 3 ANNA VITZKIEVITCH Annie 93 Goddard Street From: Nathanael Greene To: Undecided Excells in: Shorthand JANUARY, 1940 IZRMA LOUISE WIEINPR Emmy 182 Sumter Street lfromz Roger Williams To: Rhode lsland School of Design lixcells in: Art, Voice Activities: Junior Players Z: Senior Players 3, 4: Bl.U1i AND WHl'l'E Art Stall 3, 4: Stage Craft Club 3: Automobile Club 3: Hope Loy Edi- torial Staff 4 ISABIZLLP LOIS WISINSTEIN Her Royal Highness The Madame Wynston 144 Dexterdale Road From: Nathan Bishop To: Matrimony lixcells in: Dramatics Activities: Hope Loy Staff Z, 3: B1.u12aND W1-11'1'1i Circulation Manager 2: President of Hope Junior Players 2, 3: Hope Sen- ior Players 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 2: Italian Club 4 JUDITH WEISS Judy 53 Taft Avenue l5rom: Nathan Bishop 'l'o: College lixcells in: Writing Activities: Hope Loy 2: lfeature Editor 3: Edi- tor-in-Cbief 4: Hope Players 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 41 Prench Club 2, 3: Societas Lin- guae Latinae 2. 3, 43 Swimming 4: Badmin- ton 4: Radio Club 4: BLUIE AND WHITE 42 P.T,A. Dance Commit- tee 3, 4 RALPH WILLIAM WPRBICKI Slip 15 Alma Street lfromr Nathanael Greene To: Undecided lfxcells in: Baseball Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 47 Allied Youth 3 33 SAUL DAVID W1EX1.lER Suuly Wc'xL'y Sol S.O.lV 23 Duncan Avenue lfrom: Nathan Bishop lo: Undecided llxcells in: Mathematics Activities: Ifootball 23 Air- plane Club 3: Track 2, 4 MARION 15RANC1iS W11.BY Blondie Willy 113 Calverley Street From: Henry Barnard To: Rhode Island Hospital lixcells in: Sports Activities: Hockey 2: Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 43 Cageball 4 V. RUSSELL W11,D1Z Curly Russ Sport 48 Powell Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Undecided Excells in: History and English ELIZABETH WILK Betty 51 Lippitt Street Prom: Nathan Bishop To: Business World Excells in: Business Sub- jects Activitiesz Student Activi- ties Ofhce 33 Basketball 3: Secretary to Miss Hall 4 JANUARY, 1940 FRANCES E. WILLIAMS Fran 201 Lippitt Street From: Nathan Bishop To: Rhode Island School of Design Excells in: Art Activity: French Club 4 Honors Day At Honors Day exercises, Dr. Howard D. Wood presented certiicates and pins emblematic of membership in the R. I. Honor Society to high-ranking students of the graduating class. The program began with music by the Hope orchestra, under the direction of Benjamin Premack. Dr. Wood then gave a welcoming address to the graduates and their parents. Next on the program was a trumpet duet by Robert H. Becker and James A. Doherty, followed by selections by the Hope trio. After the presentation of certificates and pins, Dr. Richard D. Allen, assistant superintendent of schools, addressed the class. Honor students and their parents attended a reception following the :eremonies. This year thirty-three seniors won membership in the Rhode Island Honor Society. This signines that they achieved scholastic averages of at least eighty- live percent during their three year course and also showed qualities of character and leadership. The following are the new members of the Society: Claire B, Abrams, Albert Anthony, Madeline G. Barney, Gertrude Budlong, Carolyn Coppola, Carmela M. DeMarco, Libby Helen Dressler, Bertha Ehrenkrantz, Evelyn Roberta Faber, Marcella Fagan, Adele Feldman, Charlotte Irene Finkler, Florence P. Genau, Frank Arnold Hassell, Helen Koppelman, Mildred Landy, Grace R. Lang, Bernice V. Lemoine, Hope Bernice Marshak, Louise Mason, Mildred Munro, Norman Nutman, Dolores D. Oresman, Howard R. Rodien, Roger Sampson, Charlotte Mildred Shushansky, Lucille Shirley Sklut, Joseph Turner, Helen Vican, Erma Louise Weiner, Judith Weiss, Marion Wilby, and Elizabeth Wilk. 34 Hall of Fame Members of the senior class were given the opportunity of selecting for thc Hall of Fame their classmates whom they considered outstanding personalities in some respect. The results of the voting are as follows: Most Popular Best looking Best dressed Most clever Best dancers Best athletes Most versatile Smoothest Wittiest Best actor Best actress Ideal Hopeites Did most for Hope Most likely to succeed Robert Batchelder Fred Mills Bernard Triinkle Roger Sampson William Phinney Uoe Ramos Ulm Murray Victor Cleinman Harvey Stolworthy Max Simkofsky Benton Feinstein Robert Batchelder Chester Ruoff Norman Nutman 35 Phyllis MacDonnell Harriet MacKenzie Beverley Lipson Judith Weiss Gloria Condon Mary Louise Duncombe Marcella Fagan Victoria Swanson Harriet MacKenzie Charlotte Finkler Phyllis MacDonnell Blanche Dickens Lucille Sklut SENIOR PROM The Senior Prom, one of the highlights of the year, was held on Saturday, January 20th, in the ballroom of the Biltmore Hotel. Music was furnished by Wayne Simmons' orchestra. The dance, which was semi-formal, began at eight o'clock and continued until midnight. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Towne, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Hawkins, Mrs. Edith MacDonnell, Miss Alice F. Hildreth, Miss Florence H. Slack, and Mr. Elmer H. Hussey. The committee in charge of the Prom consisted of Robert Batchelder, Phyllis MacDonnell, Blanche Dickens, and Chester Ruoff. CLASS DAY Class Day, presented for seniors only and arranged entirely by them, was presented on January 19th in the auditorium. The program was opened with greetings by Robert Batchelder, president of the l2A class council and the school council. Next a jazz orchestra, consisting of members of the school, played a few selections, featuring as singers Blanche Dickens and Emma O'Kolowicz. This was followed by the reading of the class history, written by Lucille Sklut and Claire Abrams. The class prophecy, written by Louise Mason, Charlotte Einkler, and Blanche Dickens, was presented in the form of a play called Time Marches On . After an address by Allen R. Devenney of the Y, M. C. A., Dr. Howard D. Wood awarded the Charles E. Dennis Trophies, symbolic of good character and leadership, to Robert Batchelder and Phyllis MacDonnell. Anthony Medals for excellence in English composition went to Roger Sampson and Lucille Sklut. Honorable mention was given to Robert Volkmann and Bertha Ehrenkrantz. The program was brought to a close by the singing of the class song. GRADUATION One hundred and ninety-nine Seniors took part in their graduation exer- cises held in the school auditorium Monday evening, January 22, at eight o'clock. Dr. James E. Rockett, state director of education, was the principal speaker of the evening, and Dr. Howard D. Wood awarded diplomas to the Seniors. The Reverend Mr. Robert H. Mercer gave the invocation which was fol- lowed by the national anthem. Presentation of the class gift was made by Robert Batchelder, president of the student council. Also included on the program were selections by the orchestra and several numbers by a mixed choral group, At the conclusion of the exercises, the graduates left the auditorium to the tune of the stirring march, Pomp and Circumstancef' 36 lt-it to right C' Ruoff, A. Anthony. ll. Rice, XV. Phinney, R, Balchelder. V Kleinman. C' liinklet, M XVillvv. D Sadler. M Duncombv, A. Spolter, H. Mackenvie B Feinstein. Senior P ay lt was all aboard for the A'C1host Train on the evening of December I5, when the Senior Class presented its dramatic offering. An exceptionally high degree of acting ability combining with convincing sound and lighting effects resulted in an evening of sus- pense and fear for the audience which filled the huge Hope auditorium to capacity. The play depicted a night of horror in a deserted railroad station where are gathered as an assorted a group of individuals as one could ever hope to see. It was Friday the thirteenth, and the characters experienced countless scares that provided thrills and chills galore for all. Screams, thunder, lightning, the rumble of engine wheels, the eerie screech of train whistles, and unusual, realistic light- ing effects were the order of the evening. Laudablq performances were turned in by Charlotte Finkler, Mary Louise Duncombe, David Sadler. Robert Batchelder, Victor L. Cleinman, Marion Wilby, Albert L. An- thony, Harriet Mackenzie, George F. Rice. Benton S, Feinstein, Arnold J. Spolter, Chester Ruoff, and William H. Phinney. The play was staged under the direction of Florence H. Slack. She was assisted by Elaine B. Frank. The remarkable lighting effects which played an important part in making the pro- duction a success, were executed by Robert Gurnham assisted by Harold Sugarman and Harold Juskalian. Others who helped in the production and their departments were: Charles Z. Holzapfel, scenery: Louise Mason, Betty Day and David Ellis, properties. e, the Student Councilors As the Congress legislates our democracy, wc, the Student Councilors, make the laws for our school. As the congressmen are elected accord- ing to the national Constitution, We were elected by a method expressly stated by our school Con- sritution. sing and questions rooms in matically may not We were given the powers of discus- making representative votes on most and problems arising in separate home our respective classes. We have auto- taken charge of all class affairs. We all be future legislators, but we have at least gained practical experience in such civic duties. GURWAV W4 - lf' llgi mm: FELDMAN I I- HH I I X 5 SCI IOOI. COUNCIL bialul. Iill to right. M. Nlirrihilil. I.. IVIAiI7on.1 cl. lg. CAN. Cl. Mc! onlwll. I: Suimsuil. I. .Mlili-ummm. R. Ilalchr II I M I71nIl I5 Rilnl II Pnl I MC IR IIA! rccr. T .ic or I' . . c .ris. . .rwr. .. c lien. . xmu Student Governnlent Hope High School in the past semester has shown that it can successfully use the cooperative system of government, The students and the faculty have cooperated so that student government has functioned smoothly. The school council is composed of two representatives from each of the six class councils. The class councils are formed by home room election. The school council pictured above meets regularly to discuss many student problems. The principal and guidance department head act in an advisory capacity. Another function of this organization is to promote complete harmony and understanding between the student body and the faculty. The first formal inauguration of the student council was held this year at an assembly of the entire student body. After an impressive ceremony Dr. James L. Hanley gave an address on the value of student government. 40 COUIICI IZA CIOUNCIII. .ltnl Ir!! In light II Nlnlwmtlux. X UIInu-. R I3nlcIwInIcr. I' INI.uI3m1m'II, I' Uvnnm,I Row .uulmgg K Iillofl, .X II.lxwII Counci III! IOUNQ II, M-.uni lull In nghl M imlllgnn, R KI.-m. C M.1cl,n, I .'XmI.'rxm1, II Ihulvrx, I Iwmg, I7 immll M lII.lxmx.ul, .I Mcl'urIIy Nmmlmg M .I XV1Iwn. VJ Rmu1wy,.I Amlruxu I, linux. V. Smillm, II. Stvnwr, A I.uIvcI, II tau 1 Ii I'lvnn. ll IIAII. I Imvml HA Counci IIA KIJXSS YOUNKII. l'llxl ww. lull In right, walui l'. Clnwplxk. .l, Juycv, if VVAHQ, V Swnnxwn, lf llvmcnls. .I Burns. ' u Mwulul :uw .X Srdnfulu, S lkunlwld, .1 Hnvx, l'. Mvrrlflrlni. Collnci IIB VOUNL II. mlmi, lcll In righl Ci. llmhaln. IS, 'lkinglvyx D, Viccrrunv. R. fk.1lun. If f'.ulu, U. Puppvr. S Iilshx Nnrlnn, B Foxx, landing li lin.1vu,.I. Krllry, M Schwab. l7 Izzi. J. Swuvmxy, If, Bnnnig.m. R Prym. Counci IHA K I ASS KOUNQ II . 4- . ' ighx V, XK'uI4ux. li I-.uuigIi1-III, I SIwum.m. If II.nuI.my.m, Il. IIulwn. If IVI,uIMm.uInI. S In I! his mu I. NMIIUIIIIU, I fmunnui, I Num-x, .uulvng I1 I.m.InI4I XX' SuIIxx,m,I I.uIwn. W Y.xmIn S IGI-.nlwrn 10B Counci. IHIX CLASS LOUNVII 4'AluI, Icll lu rughl lwlwviyvc Iynd. .Inmcx NVIIIIarnx. INIurncI l.1sunIy, CI.1irr Iuulv, I'wlly Ilunlcr, .I.nIx INIuilrwu, ilracv McCunm'II, ILI-'Armr iircgson, Ck.xmIvn IwImg.m, I5.xrImm Ashlry, I'IxyIIiw Erickson. lnmlingi I74IwIn Knighlx. XVIIIIJH1 IIc.1Icy. XVIIIIAH1 Ormr, Viclur SlrpI1rn, IrmI I'mI.lcIx, Vflluwn .IuImwn III-xlmn .I.mnvIIv, Slanlcy Ilolnman, Kwong Ihwn. We the Athletes In a dictatorship, we, the athletes, would be the first to be sent to War. Instead of battling our school rivals in football. track, or basketball, we would iight boys of other countries with machine guns and bombs. Scores of touchdowns and home runs would be replaced by lists of battle casualties, and the loss of points on the football Held would be replaced by the loss of lives on the battle Held. We, the athletes of Hope High School, are training our bodies so we can be better and more healthful citizens, not so we can be cannon fodder overseas. af Q DEMOCPNCIES Cf X X if 1 X3 vi Lf? 3? C' f F x Q' QQ gd 1 '42 El-I X go Go V Q 2 1' T 7 WWW'-QOIYJZQ QUWQNMMS JdE gghw M L . . H b X FOOTBAIJ. TEAM Front row, left to rightfli, Williams, A. Lobel, S. Pearl, R. O'Donnell, C. Triangolo, Captain J. Murray. J. Ramos, P. Hagopinn, D. Katt, A. Ollove, J. Salerno, Second row7S, Lozow, A. Wills, H. Koppel, Handanynn, Backfield Coach S. Kapslvin, Voach J, Schein. Line Coach A. Capasso. J. Sullivan, J. O'Shea, W. Ware. B. Gibbs, B. Campbell. Third row' Assistant Manager R. Mickler, Co-Manager J. Postar, Goldsmith, W, Ahern. A. Russas, C, Bmck. IJ. Campbell, D. Richards, J. Mnrozik, T. Donahue, Co-Manager Thompson. FOOTBALL With but a handful of experienced men remaining from last year's squad, Coach Joe Schein undertook the difficult task of fielding a team built around the available veterans. Although the scores of the contests might indicate an unsuccessful season, the team and coach realize that games won and lost do not alone constitute a successful campaign. Those who have ended their football careers at Hope are Captain Jim Mur- ray, Al Wills, Joe Ramos, Dave Katt, Stan Goldsmith, Red Ollove, Walt Ahern, Brad Campbell, Roy Conyers, Tom Donahue, Pete Hagopian, Abe Lobel, Ray O'Donnell, Sumner Pearl, Joe Salerno, and Danny Sayres. Hope.. , Hope. , . Hope. . , , . .39 Hope ....,,... 0 'No contest. FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD East Providence Rogers ..... Country Day . Pawtucket . . . Hope... .. Hope... .. Hope Hope La Salle .,.... 10 Mt. Pleasant , . . 6 Central ,...... l 3 Cranston . , . , . l3 Top ruw, left to right--1. The Townies go over. 2, Joe Ramos gets away for one of sevcral long gains in the Central game. Sccund row' -l. A short gain for Hopc in the Central contrst. 2. Ahearn snags a forward pass in thc end zone for :A score in thc East Providence gnmc. Bottom row fl. Time out in the Cranston game. 2. A Mount Pleasant warrior is stopped at the line of scrimmage. 47 TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD First row. left to righlfp. Pelletier, G. Turner, J. Nearyf J, McGreen, H, Hazard, W. Early, S, Remington, B. Kramer, G. VamVackerides, M. Robin. W, Rooney? H. Barber, Second row--E. Peterelle, J. O'Hara,il' F. Soares, H. Ballou, M. Cohen, S. Rotman, J. Spokas, S, Atamian. S. Aceto, H. Stolworthyf Third row---F. Brennan? W. Robbinsfi S. Frisk, S. Bower, W. Gross. C. Richardson, J. Furman, W. Simmons, R, Perkins! l. Kaplan, C. Brown, B, Rogers. Fourth rowfM. Tomagoujlou. T. A. Britko, H. Jackson, V. Starks, J. Manning, R. Thornley, T. Gomes, H. Johnson, C. Russell, R. Guard. Fifth rowfD. Burnside. B, Piechock, L. Martineauf J, Pisa, R. Wisenian, R. Pryor, K. Hatch, R. Wilson, J. Tucker, J. Scotland, A. Surdut. AOn Cross Country Team. TRACK Opening the winter track season by defeat- ing Central 42-30 in a dual meet, Coach Tom Russell's boys appear to be shaping up into a squad that should enjoy a highly success- ful season. Aiming at the state championship, Coach Russell has a squad of veterans, all of whom placed in meets last winter. With Howie Barber, Charlie Brown, Bill Fox, Tony Britko, and John Cave in the dashes, Coach Russell's only uncertainty is for his distance men and shot-putters. The schedule: Jan. 12-Central at Hope. Jan. 25-La Salle, Cranston at Hope. Feb, 3-Interscholastic Relay Carnival at Hope. Feb. 10-Eastern Seaboard Relays at Boston. Mar. 2-Interscholastic Championships ftentativej, Mar. 9-Bowdoin Interscholastic. CROSS COUNTRY After capturing the city cross country championship and Hnishing second to La Salle in the state meet, Hope's harriers cli- maxed their successful season by clinching eighth place in the New England meet. In dual meets Hope bowed to Burrillville and was nosed out by La Salle 26-29 in the final meet. However, they avenged these set- backs by compiling a perfect score when turning back the Cranston aggregation. This is the first time in Hope's long cross country history that a team has captured every place in such a meet. The performances turned in by Lloyd Des Roches, Wes Robbins, Jim O'Hara, and Har- vey Stolworthy were outstanding all season. The record: Hope 30-Burrillville 25 Hope I5-Cranston 40 Hope 29-La Salle 26 lst place-City Championship 2nd place-State Championship 8th place-New England Meet WRESTLING SQUAD First row, left to right---R. Cook, manager, S. Ostrach, L, Savoda, F. Brazil, A, Nolnrangelo, M. Tamadgelou, A. Coia, I. Weiner, manager. Second row7M. Silva, A. Gabrielle, R. Coin, R. Micklcr, A, Capasso, coach, B. Smilh. J. Mullaney, R. Zarlenga. Third row-E. McCarron, C. Franchetti, J. Falciglia, F. Crudelli, J. Goldstein, L. Weiner, R. Johnson, D. Troiani, M. Mazarelli. Fourth row--S. Lozow, captain, V. Sachetti, F. Black, A. Loiselle, L. Dailey, S. Beachen, D. Butler, T. Basset. WRESTLING With almost fifty candidates, many of whom are seasoned veterans, from which to select a squad, Coach Cap Capasso will undoubtedly develop a wrestling team equal if not superior to last year's outiit. In the lighter class Si Ostrach, Pete Dailey, Nate Noterangelo, and Sam Beachen have shown up well. Sid Lozow, Manny Tomadjaglow, and Jim Falciglia, all experienced matmen in the heavier weights, should prove Valuable assets to the team. The first meet of the season is scheduled for February 7, when Hope encounters Central in the City Ciym. The wrestling team will probably com- pete with Moses Brown and Mt. Pleasant later in February. JAYVEE FOOTBALL With victories over Mt. Pleasant, Pawtucket, East Providence, and Central, Coach Joe Winans' Jayvee football squad completed one of its most successful seasons. The little Blue team was set back only by Cranston and La Salle in closely-contested games. Outstanding throughout the season were John Stapleton, Rod McCrillis, Tom Soares, Joe Burns, Lloyd Weiner, and the Rotman twins. 49 l FENCING SQUAD First row, left to right-C. Stevens, E. Bliss, E. Castelluci, W. Samos. Second row----H. Steiner, M. Simon. B, Rubin, I. Rubin. Led by Gene Castellucci, state individual champ, Bill Samos, and Sanford Plainfield, the Hope foilsmen form a veteran squad which should be well up in the race for the state title. As yet no schedule has been adopted, but the fencing team will probably begin its meets in early February. Hockey and basketball teams were just being organized when photographs of teams were being made for this issue of the BLUE AND WHITE. Hence only a brief mention is made of these two sports. Pictures and the season records of hockey and basketball will be included in the June issue of this publication. HOCKEY Featuring the play of Steve Skip O'Connor on the offense and the net- minding of Brad Gibbs, the Hope puck-chasers have kept on top of the public school division of the league. A goal by O'Connor, assisted by Art Wunch, gave Hope a 1-0 victory over Mt. Pleasant to break the existing tie and to place the BLUE AND WHITE on top. The aggressive play of Jim Cunningham and Ray Carey has also been an aid in the team's creditable achievements thus far this year. BASKETBALL Although little was expected of this year's basketball team because of the graduation of so many of last year's stars, the Remnants in Blue, as they have been labeled, have thus far proved a headache to every team in the league. With but one defeat at the hands of Rogers High, Hope has downed De La Salle, Mt. Pleasant, East Providence, and Pawtucket. Since Murray, Ramos, Brad Campbell, and Ralph Werbicki have been grad- uated, Coach Joe Schein will have to depend more on his subs who have had little game experience up to date. 50 BASKETBALL Basketball, one of the most popular games with the boys, is equally popular with the girls at Hope. Although girls' basketball is much slower than boys', it is none the less interesting and exciting to play and to watch, The senior teams compete among them- selves, as do the junior and sophomore teams. If the seniors are undefeated, they send their most efncient players to compete with seniors of other schools. CAGEBALL BASKETBALL First row, left to right'-A. J. Flaherty fffoacht B. Brown. P. North, J. Hall, B. Feinstein, B. Wilk, J. McCurdy. Second row-I. Mulvcy, D. Creamer, M. Samways, B. Macartney, L. Tarsky, L. Guenveur. J. Van Waldron, E. Shankow. Third row--J. Andreios, A. Higgins, J. McGunnegle. R. Meister, S. Arthur, L. Grundfest, H. Abrams, A. Resnick. Fourth row--C. O'l-lara, G. Looll, F. Hall, E. Ewing, B. Tanner, BADMINTON First row W- D. Creamer, M. Samways, B. Macartney, L. Tarsky, H. Abrams. Second rowfA. Higgins, J. McGunncgls:, R. Meister, L. Guenvcur N. Curtis, C. Fitzgerald, C. Macrae, P. Carey. BADMINTON Inaugurated last year as a new game in the girls' sports curriculum, badminton enjoyed another successful season this term. Although it requires different equipment, it is played similarly to tennis. Under the able supervision of Agnes J. Flaherty the girls have become quite profi- cient at this exciting game. The casual spec- tator watching the girls running back and forth across the gym floor, slashing, banging and cutting that whirling batch of feathers called a shuttlecock can not help but marvel at the progress that has been made in the past year. Cageball, although not so exciting to watch as basketball or badminton, provides great fun for the participants. That a great deal of skill is required is not often apparent to the spctators. After sides have been chosen the girls line up on either side of a high net, and then pro- ceed to volley a huge inflated ball back and forth. The players must try to keep the ball in the air, never allowing it to fall to the ground. In this game keen observation and close cooperation of the team members are the main requirements. The girls engage in intramural competition in cageball, but they do not compete with teams from other schools. CAGEBALL First row, ltft to right-D. Creamer, P. North, J. Nlcfurdy. Second row-'-iM. Savnways. B. Macartney, L. Tarsky, L. Gucnvuu J. Van Waldron. Third row7A. Higgins, J. McGunneglt', R. Meister, S. Arthur, I Grundfcsr, H. Abrams. 5 1 We the .Members A wide Held of extra-curricular activities is open to the students of Hope High School, and we, the club members, have eagerly participated in them. By working together with fellow members in the interests of our organizations, we are training ourselves to Work together with fellow citizens in the interests of our country. We join the staif of the school paper, the dra- matic club, the language clubs, and the many others, not because a dictator compels us, but because we like to join them. In our clubs We mingle with other students, and our teachers serve as friendly advisers. We are sure that our extra-curricular activities will not only enrich our high school days, but they will enrich our lives. I -5--fa Q 5 X YKQSXKKHXRQH oi 2 iii f Xahzsc gf iii swf QE? Sli? ly .'.i F EY 7 f x f X NYM A EWZMWQSSS Q92 xl X Y Nw HM M mm M .1 mwww V X 5.-J! A A A Y A Kxfixxi, YL: WMU f K kim X UQ yum GLM Eg fixfixu Qwiwgxx, 90 W G .NK , .- if mx QM YE QQ 9 ' X ff--Q 1 ' N X Q! KP QMMXX ' Q if A fxQ5wNiTx 5801195255 shaX1ili'Sl5-W 63? Q, Qrbkibiiihgnr ahribsgilma f-- ' W Qg'iWL1ZQ209Xz gzamzabbj, is z- X gig Nhxz, TRUE ig Qxtjfpi njswfi, kim' Nj Q 'HW ' I if . V U aa 4. gi 'fri f wmwmw 3- AV 9 gwbcswm wig FX! X E: A S MX !QGXf'kxnx xCifNXYSNWXf.- 2- ww 1 The Hope Log. the school newspaper, ad- BLUE AND WHITE STAFF First row. left to right--J. Feldman, J. Postar, J. Weiss, I. R. Levine N. Nutmnn. R. Dodge, A. Bucci. Second row---Claire Abrams, J. XVeiss, L. Sklut, B, Blaisdell, C. Fin ler. Third row -B. Baylis. J. Andrews, P. Atwood, H. Vican, F. Donnini ll. Johnson, A. Feldman, M. Landy. BLUE AND WHITE The BLUE AND WHITE staff has been con- tinuously at work editing this volume. The theme of democracy was the idea of two girls who hit upon it independently at about the same time, Lucille Sklut, the editor-in- chief, and Lillian Gruntfest, a student in the art department. Matthew Millman was the faculty adviser in charge of production: Elsa M. Wildprett and Mary M. Powers were advisers to the student staff which turned out all the splendid art work in this book: and Henry K. Sears was in charge of finances. RIFLE CLUBS Riflery, as a means of recreation, has been steadily gaining popularity here at Hope this term. The girl shooters, under the supervision of K. Agnes McCaf- frey, attracted notice in the Sunday Journal when a great part of the Junior Journal page was given over to an article describing their activities. There were pictures of different girls shooting from prone, sitting and standing posi- tions. Besides this, special note was made of individual records achieved. There were many perfect scores listed. The Boys' Rifle Club is under the direction of Newton P. Leonard, of the science department. To be an accurate marksman has always been the aim of each member. This group has not received as much publicity as the girls, but they have all proved themselves straight shooters . HOPE LOG vised by Matthew Millman, aims to present to the students the news of the school and to give the staff members practice and train- ing in Journalism. The Editor-in-chief this last term was Judith Weiss: the Managing Editor, Irving R. Levine: Feature Editor, Preston Atwood: Associate Editor, Margaret Wilson: Exchange Editor, Betty Blaisdell. Wilton Brown was faculty adviser of the Business Department, of which Phyllis Rosen was Business Manager. HOPE LOG STAFF First row, left to right Sugarman, P. Atwood, J. Postar, A. Weiss, R. Connolly, Second rowgl.. Sklut. I. R. Levine, J. Weiss, B. Blaisdell, M. Wilson. Third row7B. Lemoine, M. Rose, C. Coppola, M, Fagan, N. Kopel, C. Finkler, M. Holden, A. Feldman. 54 MATH CLUB In order to offer mental recreations of the past and present for fun and to promote sound thinking, Mildred R. Collins and Henry K. Sears have started the Math Club. Under the leadership of their oilicers, president, Ches- ter Ruoff: secretary, Lucille Sklut: and pro- gram chairman, Norman Nutman, the mem- bers have discovered that Math can be enter- taining. Q i Q W MATH CLUB Seated, left to right---NI. Bromberg, S. Santoro, C. Borod, L. Sklut, S. Erlich. Standing--D. Fairchild, R. Dodge, L. Russien, C. Ruoff, Il. K. Sears, adviser: R. Sampson. II. Sugarmnn, M. Wilson. W. I'hinney. AVIATION CLUB There has been at I-Iope. for quite some time now, a club for all boys who have always found aviation fascinating. John A. Battle, realizing the feasibility of bringing together all students with this common interest, founded his Aviation Club for just this reason. This term the president, Daniel Sayres: Hrst vice president, Richard Cook: second vice president and program chairman, Kenneth Long, and the other members of the organization have all worked together and individually on different models of airplanes. These included models of all sizes, shapes and forms. They concentrated especially on gasoline models. To further inform themselves about their favorite subject the members have fre- quently had the pleasure of listening to visiting speakers who described to them the various phases of aviation. CAMERA CLUB Front row. Ich lo right A. Bucci. P. Atwood. A. Markoff, C. Fish, I. Tmob, T. Talley, D, Cleinman. Second row L. Friedman, D. Wilkes, B. Broadhead, H. Burgess, W. Bnrdsley, A. Gronneberg. Third row R. Connelly, T. Clark, R. Jacobs. CAMERA CLUB This term Robert G. Cvurnham has tried to group together in his Camera Club all those with a common interest in photography. The club members have experimented in many different forms of photography technique. The president is C. Robin Fish: vice-presi- dent, Walter Panasewich: secretary, Thomas Clark: and treasurer, John Way. Among their activities this year was a talk on lithog- raphy by Harvey Stolworthy and the show- ing of colored pictures by Mr. Gurnham. Mr. John Geisser, the engineer who was in charge of building the school, also showed colored motion pictures. LIBRARY CLUB First row, left to right-fS. Fishman, I.. Finklestein, C, King. S. Rose, LIBRARY CLUB To learn more about library work and lit- erature with the possibility of messenger work later on in a library is the aim of the Library Club, with Eloise Tabor, Librarian, as ad- viser. The president is Claire King: vice- president, Helen Keenan: and secretary, Doro- thy Bornstein. They meet bi-monthly. In the first meeting of the month the girls dis- cuss library techniques, and in the second they hold a literary meeting with book reviews and other talks and discussions. Nob rcgn. S d ---E. O'Kulowicz. R. Fishman. II. Keenan, D. Bernstein. row TRAVEL CLUB In an attempt to bring together all those Hope students whom the urge for travel is constantly plaguing, Albert E. Mayoh, faculty adviser, started the very popular Travel Club this term. The members found, to their delight, that travelling in a friendly group is even more fun than sightseeing alone. During the past term the Travel Club visited many places of historical interest. Included in the extensive itinerary of the travelers were the Anne Mary Brown Memorial Art Museum, the Rhode Island Historical Society, the Rhode Island Courthouse, the Rhode Island School of Design, the Rhode Island State Capitol, and the North End Cemetery. HOPE PLAYERS The Hope Players, under the direction of Florence H. Slack and Elaine Frank, aim to provide a dramatic outlet for the talents of Hope students. They hold bi-monthly meet- ings and are at present making plans to enter the Rhode Island Play Contest. The presi- dent of the organization is Sanford Plainfield: the vice-president, Melvin Fishbein: and sec- retary, Lloyd Turoff. HOPE PLAYERS First row. left to right N. Copel, D. Orcsmnn. M. Kominsky, D, Cohen, C. Abrams, E. Yoffe, G. Field. row-f-M. Rose, C, Finkler, J. Weiss, D. Bernstein, N. Berger, S. Rose. Third row--R. Fish, B. Feinstein, I. R. Levine, M. Abrams, A. Mark- JUNIOR RED CROSS Organized this year by Sarah E. Maclntyre and Mary M. Crowley, the Junior Red Cross Club hopes to prove itself a real service to the community by putting into practical experi- ence the instruction they have received in standard first aid methods. The officers are: President, Shirley Arthur: vice-president, Flora Hall: secretary, Virginia Richardson: and treasurer, Nina Leonard. The girls in the club knit squares for afghans and plan , Jtmioa Ren moss to make other articles. Front row, left to right -N. Kopel, U. Orcsman, P. North, S. Arthur. li, liall, C. Finklrr, V. Gouvcia. Second row--S. Munrnc, J. Van Walilrrin, D. Bnrnslein, IU. lichen, J. Place, P. Kaufman. 'Third row M. Garoian. V. Martin, R. Mutrcrmnn, lf. Hagopian, G. Budlong. HI-Y AND HI-TRI The Hi-Tri and Hi-Y, which meet at the YWCA and YMCA, devote their time to social and athletic activities. The Hi-Tri. or Girl Reserves, is advised by Ruth B. Eddy and Marion A. Ballou, and the Hi-Y by L. Emerson Bicknell. Howard Barbour is the president of the Hi-Y, and the ofhcers of Hi-Tri are as follows: president, Virginia Kelly: vice president, Virginia Kavanaugh: secretary, Blanche Gurnick: treasurer, Beatrice Alsfeld: program chairman, Nina Leonard: and social service chairman, Margaret Horne. STAGE CRAFT CLUB The three boys pictured here form a select stagecraft group which has performed service of great value whenever the stage and its equipment was needed for a school function. Under the direction of Robert G. Gurnham, this trio has acquired a skill in the handling of stage equipment that is on a par with pro- fessional work. STAGECRAFT l.efr to righlf'--H. Jusknlian, W. Phinney, ll. Sugarman. 57 DRIVING CLUB First row. left to rightw B. Circlli, R. Incollingo, R. Fishman, P. Mosca, L. Feldman. Second rowfS. Simon, C. Angelone, B. Blaisdcll, S. Tangcr. Third row7S. Rose. J. Mudrick, C. King. H. Keenan. DRIVING CLUB At the left is shown the Automobile Club whose membership, under the direction of Mr. Elmer Thompson, head of the social science department, study safe automobile operation and prepare for the state license examination. FRENCH CLUBS The Intermediate French Club, which is under the direction of Philomena Golini and Marjorie Ellis, attempts to supplement class work with knowledge of the costumes, music and customs of France and to increase the conversational ability of its members. Their oflicers are: president, Martha Cole: vice president, Richard Connolly, secretary, Miriam Rose: and program committee, Anita Horowitz, Jeanne Marren, and Lloyd Turoif. Les Vingt-Sept, the senior French club, advised by Alice C. Kelly, has similarly tried to add to the knowledge of the language by various cultural and educational programs. Together with the other French clubs they held a gala Christmas meeting at which members sang carols and played games. Refreshments were served, and gifts exchanged. Officers of the club this term were: president, Marcella Fagan. secretary, Barbara York: and chairman of the program com- mittee, Mildred Munro. LE CERCLE CHANTANT To learn good pronunciation and to ap- preciate the French people, their customs and their life by singing the French folk, patriotic and popular songs is the aim of Agnes Ethier's French choristers. Its oflicers are: President, Clarence Remington: vice-president, Hope Maglin: secretary, Claire Belanger, and treas- urer. David Cleinman. LE CERCLE CHANTANTH First row, left to rigl':rffS. Volkmann, J. Gee. G. Tierney. L Varrechia, P. Kaufman, R. Solakian, L. Coia. A. Tonge. V. Pothier H. Maglin, V. Duffy. Standing-S. Hesyna, S. Monroe, A. Gaudet. D. Koret, B. Harrison H. Deacon, H. Juskalian. L. Marks, D. Cleinman. V. Brett, A Sanborn, L. Bertolocini, M. Pothier, V. Maglin. L. Miner. 58 GERMAN CLUB This term, in Rose Presel's German Club, students of this language have had more opportunity than ever before to learn about the customs of the German people. Together with the president, Edward Swanson: vice president, Nina Leonard: secretary, Flora Hall: Publicity chairman, Chester Ruoff: librarian, Shirley Rose, and assistant librarian, George Melrose, the members have had a thoroughly educational and entertaining season fostering the language, literature, and culture of old Germany. At their meetings they listened to speakers among whom were included Max Regenstein, a Hope student and former resident of Germany, and Mr. Newton Leonard, chemistry teacher here, Among their special activities were also included a Christmas party with a real Kris Kringle and an hour of Strauss music, recordings played for the enjoyment of all lovers of the waltz. ITALIAN CLUB Under the direction of Antonio Capasso, Italian teacher, students of Italian have an opportunity to study customs, literature, folk songs, and operas in their ll Circolo DeSalvio. They aim for better unerstanding of Italian poetry in correlation with modern living. Lives of prominent men in the history of Italian civilization are also discussed. This year the club was divided into a junior and senior group which held joint monthly meetings. The ofiicers are: president, Harriet Feinstein: vice president, Pauline Corrcido, and secretary, Helen Verrechia. LATIN CLUBS There were so many students interested in extra-curricular work in Latin this term that Bessie S. Warner, head of the department, found it necessary to divide the group into the Junior Latin Club and the Senior Latin Club. The Junior Latin Club, under the direction of Elizabeth J. MacDonald, was organized this year as A'Romani Hodierno . Officers who arranged the cultural and social programs throughout the year were: president, Miriam Rose: secretary, Gladys Field: and program chairman, Elaine Blumenthal. The Senior Latin Club, with James C. Smith as adviser, held many enjoyf able meetings in their effort to learn more about ancient Rome and its language than classroom opportunity allows. Among their many interesting features was an illustrated talk by Theodore Dexter. Officers of the club were: president, Rose Boyajian: vice president, Earl Dulgariang and secretary, Barbara Martin. STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE new budget plan, the S. A. O. has had more 1 r left to :ightgC. Coppola, C. Downey, E. Conlon, D. Wgrk than ever before. l KI li. Lemoine. S l w L. Famiglictti, Mancini, A. Lcpore. L. Tarsky. ll d fn-D. Snslow, R. Kartcn, S. Brown. 59 STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE In the Student Activities Office, a minia ture office with typewriters, telephones filing cabinets and other pieces of office equipment a few commercial students who have obtained high marks manage to keep the school accounts up to date. They gain practical experience in bookkeeping by keeping the school books They also have charge of the records for th Hope Log. Besides being assigned regular periods of work in the S. A. O, each student also volunteers to stay after school one nigh a week. Now, since the innovation of tht We, the Students Like the citizens in our great country, we, the students, are the citizens of this great school. As they, the citizens, vote at the polls for their senators and representatives, so do We vote in our home rooms for our class oflicers. While they are going to their jobs and businesses, we are going to our classes. Every day we are learn- ing in a small scale the lesson of living in, and contributing to a democracy. XIS g.l - jg xx fa Q P? -CONSTRU CTION--HE RE--DESTRUCTIOH-T HERE- HYOI' L Guar 13 Visits Hope No less a personage than New York Gity's Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia stood before the students of this school one afternoon last September and told them that, in his opinion, democracy is the most perfect form of gov- ernment that imperfect humans can devise. Hope High School was singled out as a sample school for the Mayor to see on his visit to Providence. Dynamic, sincere, and democratic, Mayor La Guardia granted an interview to two Hope Log reporters after his speech. Referring indirectly to the European situa- tion, the Mayor told how encouraging it was to stand before high school students and to realize that their government was preparing them for useful service instead of to kill and be killed. We have a mission to fulfill, he averred. We have to demonstrate the success of dem- ocracy. We must show that 136,000,000 people can live together in peace and in hap- piness. A'Take an impersonal and intelligent atti- tude about the foreign situation, he cau- tioned. Know the political history and geography of the countries involved . In further explaining what the attiude of the American student should be today, the Mayor compared it to that of a football coach who studies the opposing teams and understands fully their objects. Some other interesting points which Mayor La Guardia made both before the school and in the interview were: Mathematics is the most important sub- ject in high school today and does for the brain what calisthenics do for the body. High school students of today should not take their studies too lightly and should not cram for examinations as the only objective in school. The Mayor's visit to Hope represented a real boost for democracy as far as the students here are concerned. ayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia passing through the audience shortly alter entering the Auditorium. Just behind him is Mayor John F Collins of Providence, Dr. Howard D, VVood greeting Mayor l,aGu.1rrli.x The two Mayors pose with cheerleaders who led cheers for them at the close ol luesdays exercises Suprinrendent .lames l.. llanley is at the extreme right. FIORELLO H. LA GUARDIA 1 Q J, wtf' ,,x,f' . Q A' ,flxfff . nf,-f dw itfxqgffsgifl. J f wffififefki' v -1 W .fl Above is a pencil sketch of the Mayor of New York City as drawn by Francis S. Donnini, on the day of the Mayor's visit, 63 up row, Init to right -I. Pall ni can .md xc.-nc of 'I'Iw Ghost 'I'r.1in 2-3, Thc makcup mm malw LImrIollc I5inkIrr and II.ur1i.'l M.u'krlx1Iv 'Iunk Ixkc wlml lhcy lc mul, whilc rn-'rnIm'rs nl LIN cm Iuuk un mud mu I, Thu Imml gum lhruugI1 snappy x1I.1mw1lx'vrs .md muh by Iurming .un II .ml n Ihxpr I3iI-III Inullmll gum- l, 'I'Iwnw- Inllv m.xiIIx tmm MImul 3, X I5. -I Ifmm thru- Iullc nui-IN NIU- um- .lwAy 4' IIwixlI ww I 'Our vuwumwl Aivmlmf' Ravxlmmi W Rulwru 1. 'I'Iw LIwvrIv.nIIl1g xqumi I I-Us Imam .1 Mule Q, vu' Imwx xughr Ihr Iuml swungx xml. , 64 Highlights of the Semester Past in HOPE LOG Headlines Fifteen New Teachers On Hope Staff LeOra Baxter to Teach in English Departmentg Is Los Angeles Exchange Teacher Seniors Will Hold Last Get-to-Gether Saturday Evening Theme Of Yearbook Will Be Democracy Senior Play Sound And Lighting Effects Very Beal Says Reviewer By Burns Candle Cheerleaders, Hop October ll Entering Class Near 700 Brings Enrollment to 2208 Mysterious And Thrilling 4GThe Ghost Trainw Picked As Senior Play Dffering Yuletide Play W ill Go On Periods 6, 7 New Course in Electricity Draws Enrollment of 150 Eric Blore and Claudette Colbert Appeared in First Production of Melodrama Turkey Day Mixup Results in Extra Holiday for City Batchelder Elected To Head Student Council Phyllis MacDonnell is Vice President: Barber Wins in 12B Election Uctober 13 Will Be Extra Day UH Dr. Hanley Speaks At Inauguration Nearly 70 Seniors Enter Anthony Medal Essay Competition Junior Prom Committees Already at Work Preparing For Dance on December 8 'I Congratulations V CLASS GP JANUARY, 1940 LCRING STUDIO Your School Photographer 108 Westminster Street Gaspee 3876 DESIGNERS ENGIIAVERS 240 ABORN ST. PROVIDENCE.R.I. GASPEE 9421 THE CDXFORD PRESS 7 PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK All Classes of School Publications Book and Commercial Printing OL IH S'I'RIiI2'I' PROX IDI NK I I I II DL 5-ICS II I O A1 EAst Prov. 2165 GA p 8934 Pastewfizecl Milk and Cream HOWARD C. BARBER DAIRY GRADE A PASTEURIZED 811 GRADE A RAW MILK READ 8 WHITE ' A MENS and H? I WUMEN'S HIHMAL M ULUTHES HENTED ' FIU! All IIITCASHINS 'UUALITY ALWAYSA Wfllll VVUHTH BLDG., PIIUVIDENIIE, II. I. fNcxt to City I-Iallj GA. 3447 The Outlet Company RHODE ISLAND S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Please Patronize Advertisers ATLANTIC SUPER-SERVICE SLICK STRAIGHT, Proprietor 205 Meeting Street Providence, R. I Telephones GAspce 0100 - 9101 A Good Appearance Counts- Whether you are going to college. . .or just out to look for your first job . . . remember, the world is quick to judge by personal appearance. The Shepard Stores are always ready to serve you with style ri g h t clothes modestly priced. Where You Always Shop with Confidence PAINTS Photo Supplies 97 77 C4 44 Telephone GAspee 7 25 6 D7 77 K 44 Westcott, Slade 56 Balcom Co. 95 EMPIRE STREET PROVIDENCE R. Compliments of the HOPE HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER Assoo1AT1oN Please Patronize Our Advertisers STEP BY STEP MAKE YOUR HOME ALL-ELECTRIC The Narragansett Electric Company Elmgrove Tailor Shop Tailors and Furriers 143 Elmgrove Avenue IVG Call and Deliver Part of New England Power Associuti n Tcl. PL. 0934 Compliments of THE GRADUATING CLASS JANUARY 1940 A FRIEND THE MISSES PETERSON DRY GOODS Cards, Novelties and Toys 77l Hope Street Providence, R. Telephone GAspee 3708 I PLAINEIELD STREET GREENHOUSE Otto Hassert, Proprietor FLORISTS 403 Plainfield Street Providence, R. Telephone WEst 2901 I It' Not too Late to Subscribe to the Hope BUDGET PLAN 84.00 Worth of Activities for Only 32.00 GO TO THE S. A. O. OFFICE AND GET YOUR CARD AT ONCE Please Patronize Our Advertisers AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 5 .- . '41 A V fax., . 7. 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