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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

H L ,M W. ,yrflk 4 If t 'WMS .'-ff in gg 1 '? xr. .Y X. !,1g.5, via. WW f ' .4 '- i'f1ff,,, ,gl L7i'254cf',1, ' A .1 . ...,- ,Nr 1, ' -am .Q ,N L., , ffm. Vg, 1 ,, I x vv Mtn f Q MBU 1 .gf 3g . ll. X1 ,A aft X xi . . - A MARINES WAVES ,. ' WAFS - .- X ,ff JV' 'J X Av1AT1oN of ' - 1 . NAVY ADET CAP . A .- A ' NAVY A . ,f . ,f f , f f ' ' X ' ' A gsyzfsg, , ARMY .- , A U K hu 1 ' V I' A WAC, ,wszsw f A X A X , A 4- 1 .' d K Q e w X ,Q D 7 ff X 1' L 1 . 45:1 ,401 gs? K I. U Y ARMY 4 . NHURSE AMR HOSTESS PARATRQOPER 4 ' f ,,,,q 1 Q of 'ff ' :Q -' XWARRANT ff ' 4 . ' 5EAl'lH5l'S OFFICER X CAP ' ARMY n . f -' -' f HELMET .' ' e o L M., mm 5 ' 'f Q Q ' 'T OFFICER AWVS. 'QW' uw QVERSEAS 3 A . ., 4,. .AA A,M. ,,1A, K.n,,A4 ,A U J Qi ,f x f X XX X, Q 1 9. ll VI g, fa if 1 N3 Hope High .'ffcPLo.oZ, Ylwu-idence, Rhode Slifand june 7 943 SARA G. TULLY CHARLES W. ANNABLE 'A' 0,wt Jqdullddflai lt would be impossible for us adequately to express how much our advisers, Miss Sara G. Tully and Mr. Charles W. An- nable, have done for us during our three years at Hope. During our first peaceful year and a half they steered us confidently toward those after-school goals which We then hoped to realize: since war has altered our plans for the future, their sympathy and encouragement have been directed to- ward helping us to adjust ourselves to a changed and changing world. Qeclflcatllan To all the boys in our class who have already left school to enter the services, and to all members of Hope, faculty and students, who are now Or are soon to be engaged in defending their country on land or sea, Oz' in the air, the class of June 1943 affectionately dedicates this book. VERNON DUNLOP flnI'IOMAS MUDDIMAN ALFRED GRIMSHAW GORDON RENEHAN HERBERT JEZARD BRUCE GIFFORD RUSSELL HOWARD CARL HOWARD MILTON AIKEN LOUIS BAKER DONALD CAMERON RICHARD FITZPATRICK LEO SCANLON HENRY HAYES ARTHUR GUSTAFSON JOHN HALL WII.LIAM CHESHIRE WILIAM MCGOVERN EDWARD MANNING me time ag 1943 Who is the girl with the slim legs and straight back? How did she come to this rich land, This land of fertile valleys, Of tall trees and high mountains, Of wheat fields and great canyons, Of blue oceans and gleaming deserts? She was brought in the hearts of strong men and brave Womeng She was placed in a fragrant forest Which grew into a throbbing city. She came many years ago In the hopes of many people- People from the upper country, People from England, seeking free religion, People from France, seeking wealth and fame, People from Ireland, seeking property, People from Germany, seeking farmlands. After many years these people grew into one And gave her life. She was raised in this section of rounded hills, Of mountain fog and sea fog, Of granite cliffs and cliffs that face the surf, Of neat white houses and clean, slim steeples, Of red brick buildings and waxy ivy, Of lilacs and roses misty with ocean air. Who is the dark boy, the tall boy, The boy with rugged shoulders and dreamy eyes? How did he come to this rich land, This land of freedom and advancement, This land of learning and improvement, Of self-government and equal rights, Of aggressive politicians and objectors, Of critics and appeasers? He was bred in a sunny land of ancient cul- ture, Of solid, massive, richly decorated buildings And dirty streets: Of fish nets and orange sails in violet sunsets, Of laughter and music and many children, Of color and fragrance, Of oppression and discontent, Of violence and revolt: His fathers came to obtain that which is the right Of all God's creatures- Freedom! Freedom to think, to develop one's giftsg Freedom from hunger and despair: Freedom from ignorance: Freedom to employ the artistic temperament, And thus he was transplanted. Why are they here in this brick building, This edifice of many books and instructors, This house of debate and study? They are here to develop their minds and their bodies, To learn to live with others like them, To be useful to themselves and their country. Are they soft, these youths of the brick school- house? Are they soft from the good food, the gay laughter, The smart clothing? No! They are rugged as the rounded hills, As fearless as the cliffs that face the sea, As clean and fresh as the salt spray on roses, As rich in character and courage As the blue bays, The fertile valleys, The splendid buildings, The waxy green ivy, The white steeples, The saving wheat fields. They have courage, detgrmination, faith: They have confidence, new ideas, traditions. 'Will they win this clash of guns, and planes and men? They will win the war and they will win the victory, too They will win the victory of reconstruction Over hate and radical reforms: They will establish alliances of friendship all over the world. They are not alone. The souls of the fathers at Lexington, At Gettysburg, and in the Coral Sea Are calling to them. l.l..l...l- They are not afraid! Give them this rich land, This land of sunshine and peaceful swelling. They will take it in careful and loving hands. Give it to the slim girl and the boy with dreamy eyes, And they will hold it and guard it forever. BARBARA GIRARD On 60- Tliadmy, may, 7 943 DR. HOWARD D. WOOD Principal I In these distressing days it is wise tO keep in mind the ancient Greek design fOr living-the happy medium-not tOO much and not tOO little. We must keep Our heads and remain calm and steadfast. We must keep things in their proper perspective and not be swayed, by emotions and temporary expediency, away from Our ideals and Objectives. A rich full life grows Out Of a happy blend Of realism and idealism. Ideals are much like stars: we shall never suc- ceed in touching them with Our hands. But like the traveler, choosing and fol- lowing them as Our guides we shall reach Our destiny. HOWARD D. WOOD, Principal In addition to the famous Pour Freedoms there is another, so common among us that it is taken for granted, so important that it is worth lighting for. This is the privilege of all to have an education. What irony that this should be really ap- preciated only in the lands where it does not exist! The privilege of an education does not automatically confer the education. Just as one may fast or starve in the midst of plenty, so we all have the freedom to remain un- learned amidst surroundings of culture. There is always the temptation to be lazy and neglect to make the efforts which are indispensable for anything worth getting. In war times especially we are tempted to feel that the im- mediate goal is all important. l hope you will remember that true educa- tion always looks beyond the immediate present, that if you are truly educated you will keep educated, that you will unceasingly work to gain new skills, new insights, new appreciations. If so, and only so, can you claim to have the education which in this country you have the freedom to reject or to grasp. FREDERICK HAWKINS MR. FREDERICK E. HAWKINS Vz'ce-Principal 5 Om DR. HOWARD WOOD, Principal MR. FREDERICK E. HAWKINS. Vice-Principal Helen L. Alderman Dorothy C. Allan Donald H. Allen Gordon C, Allen Charles W. Annable Grace L. Arnold Marion A. Ballou John A. Battle Mabel L. Blaney Florence A. Bray Martha W. Budlong Frances S. Burnham Frederick G. Busch Albertine L. Butts M. Sophie Campbell Elizabeth M. Canning Antonio Capasso Helen F. Clarke Mildred R. Collins Florence A. Crossley Mary M. Crowley Frederick Davis Mae T. Degnan Theodore E. Dexter Ruth E. Dolan Emma M. Donnelly Anna C. Dowling C. Gordon Dummer Susan B. Earle Ruth B. Eddy Margaret C. Ellis Marjorie L. Ellis Agnes J. Flaherty James V. Flanagan Sarah P. Flanagan Anne L. Flynn Anne M. Flvnn Pauline M. Gray Roger W, P. Greene M. Isabelle Hall Howard S. Harris Helen H. Hatch Margaret H. Hatch Verne O. Hesselton Alice F. I-lildreth Marion C. Hixson Florence L. Hoard Elmer H. Hussey Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. On Leave of Absence Wilton Brown, U.S.N,R. Frank Jones Edna Keenan Alice C. Kelly Edith M. LaBree Thomas J. Lucitt Edna R. Macdonald Elizabeth J. MacDonald Sarah E. Maclntyre Gilbert Mignacca Edward F. Mullen M. Barbara Murray K. Agnes McCaffrey George F. McCahey Angela McDermott Bertha E. D, McKee Grace M. Neagle Katherine E. Nolan Mary M. Powers Benjamin Premack Rose Presel John S. Renza Royal P. Richardson Raymond W. Roberts Mary E. Rowe Bella Rubinstein William L. Schaller Joseph Schein Edna A. Shea Florence H. Slack James C. Smith, Jr. Virginia Spargo Alice J. Spotwood Grace V. Taylor Sara G. Tully Madeline Wallace Bessie S. Warner Leo Weiss Ruth E. Wells Elsa M. Wildprett Ralph W. Wilkins Joseph R. Winans Winnifred B. Wood Marion S. Woods Louise S. Marren Sophie Tarsky Eileen M. Martin Muriel C. Mellors Faith H. Cangarl Sheila K. Cosgrove CJ.G.l Donald M. Clayton, U.S.N.R. fJ.G.J Robert G, Gurnham, U.S.N.R. William M. Jackson, U,S.A. Ensign Matthew Millman, U.S.N. P. O. John H. O'Brien, U.S.N. Ensign Thomas G. Russell, U.S.N.R. flfae Blue cmd Wade Editor-in-Chief EVELYN LINDSAY Literary Staff ROBERT ABEL ELIZABETH EVANS BARBARA GIRARD CHARLES THOMAS MAE, WILLIAMSON David Vogels Phyllis Cocroft Gilda Greene Joan Hess Paula Libby Phyllis Markoff Sylvia Miller Doris Viner Art Group Herbert Bolotow Natalie Steele Business Manager Lorraine Cramer Advertising Staff PRISCILLA DRESSLER, Manager f Helen Brosofsky Robert Guard Doris Cooney James Hoe Gertrude Dion Y , Harriet Fishbein Saul' Horenstem 'Selma Goldstein Frank Varecchione Jetta Sorgman Most successful in getting ads. Student Photographer Arthur Goldwyn Faculty Advisers Literary and Produclion-Miss Marion A. Ballou Art-Miss Mary Powers Miss Elsa Wildprett Business-Mr. Charles W. Annable Credit should be given to .Iohn Quirk of the January class for his cover design which is being used in this issue also, as are the end papers drawn last term by Natalie Steele and Norman Surdut. Jhe Slum Qkaeedama, This June the graduation speakers took as their general topic The Four Freedoms, and four Seniors were chosen to discuss this subject. Freedom of Speech ...,......., BARBARA GIRARD Freedom of Religion .... , , .ELIZABETH EVANS Freedom from Fear .....,........ JOSEPH RIKER Freedom from Want ,,........ CHARLES THOMAS Because of family and War conditions, Phyllis Cocroft was unfortunately obliged to leave for California late in May, but Joseph Riker took her place very ably on this program. i JOSEPH RIKER l'I'Lem5-eu, 0-6 Rfw-cle 9A,Za,nd Hanna, Jfo-ciety. eem age guna 1943 ROBERT ABEL ELIZABETH R. ALLEN LOUIS BAKER ELIZABETH BARRY BERNICE BERNSTEIN DONALD E. BRATT 'CATHERINE BRENNEN MARY BYRNE IRWIN CHASE WILLIAM CHESHIRE PHYLLIS K. COCROFT NORMA CONTI BARBARA 'COTTON LORRAINE CRAMER YOLANDA DEXTRAZE GERTRUDE B. DION ELIZABETH E. EVANS BURTON FAIN ANTHONY FAMIGLIETTI MINNIE FISHMAN BARBARA FREEDMAN FERN FROLANDER BARBARA GIRARD SHIRLEY L. GOLDBERG ARTHUR GOLDWYN EVELYN GOLIN GILDA GREENE ROBERT HAY SELMA HERMAN JOAN HESS JAMES HOEY WILLIAM E. HOWARD BARBARA L. LAWRENCE EVELYN T. LINDSAY MAURICE MANCINI PHYLLIS S. MARKOFF BERTHA MATHEWS BARBARA MURRAY LILLIAN NARVA VIRGINIA ODELL NICOLINA PALUMBO MARGARET PAOLON I ROBERT A. PEGAZ MICHELINA PIGNATELLI BERNARD POLLOCK ANNA RENZI SYDNEY RESNICK MENDELL ROBINSON JANE SAPINSLEY JOSEPH SILVERMAN ALFRED SILVERSTEIN HELEN STUWE CHARLES W. THOMAS DORIS VINER DAVID VOGELS DOROTHEA C. WEARE MONA WEISER MIRIAM WILK MAE WILLIAMSON DONALD ZEMAN :inthe-ny, medal Winnwm Gilda Greene William Cheshire MY PRECIOUS POSSESSIONS I am the captain of a ship, a twenty foot sloop. I am proud of my ship, tiny as it may be. I have spent many tiring but pleasant hours scraping off barnacles, sanding off old paint and applying new, and studying the latest marine hardware catalogs. Many stormy nights I have tossed in my bed, awake and wondering whether my ship was still safely tied to its mooring or whether it was being dashed to kindling on the rocky shore. I love my little shipg to me it is something alive, something almost human. They tell me I must lay it up. My brother-in-law has an automobile I should like to buy. It is not the type of car that a dealer would display in his front show window. However, it runs, and that is all a car is good for . . . I enjoy my radio. It relaxes my mind after a hard day's work. It provides entertainment when I am feeling listless. It calms me when I feel angry, stirs me when I feel complacent . . . My old screechy, half- worn-out radio is one of my precious possessions. They tell me I must shut it oif, perhaps forever . . . Continued on Page 69 He 1S 4F to the Draft Board and not well enough to work 1n a war plant or on a farm, but he does not waste his time crying loudly that nobody wants him, and he is of no use to his country. Jim contributes his small but important, part by working in the small garden in h1S back yard and in the tool shop in his cellar A club for the youngsters on the block Was organized by him Children busy collecting scrap and helping the Red Cross have no time to become juvenile People like Jim are to be found everywhere in large cities and small especially in these times. Though they may never receive medals, they are just as brave and line as soldiers on a battlefront . . . Wmnwm, 0-K the Qennw JZIU-Clfbd Charles Thomas Elizabeth Evans THE EVERYDAY HEROES . . . GILDA GREENE Jiraiftonqa mazda! From the very large number of essays written this term by Seniors in competition for the An- thony Medal, the follow- ing were chosen by the judges as the most out- standing: My Precious Posses- sions, by William Che- shire. The Every Day He- roes, by Gilda Greene. A few paragraphs from these essays are quoted below. People I Can't For- get, quoted in the June issue of the Log on its feature page and writ- ten by David S. Vogels, Jr., and HA Person I Canyt Forget, by Jane Sapinsley, both received honorable mention by the judges. 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Arthur Coldwyn, free-lance photographer, was beside himself with joy, and kept rubbing his hands together with satisfaction at the thought of these wonderful shots. Chief Inspector Robert Abel held his hands to his ears and shouted for silence as the milling crowd was at its height. The silence then became so profound that you could hear the weeping of a few of the women who were gathered in the far corner of the room, their faces turned away from the gruesome scene. HB-But Betty just couldn't disappear into thin air! One of them cried. A'No, she couldn't. and I mean to find out how she did! Abel contradicted himself. As he spoke, the door was Hung open and Joe Riker, special investigator, ran into the room. 4'Chief, you can't keep them out there much longer! Those reporters smell a story, and there's no stopping them. They'll stay out as long as I choose to keep them there! Abel barked. But they threaten to print anything they want to, and, boy! what a commotion that would cause! .Ioe yelled above the din outside. HO. K. O. K. I might as well get it over with now. Let 'em in. As the door was opened, the reporters rushed in like a flood tide. Immediately they glanced around, quickly taking in the situation, and then hammered questions right and left. Who did it? What happened? Sally Cameron urged, paper and pencil in her hand. Yeah, we've got a story to print! And in a hurry, too. Louis Baker bellowed, Quiet! You'll get your story! At least act like gentlemen . . . and ladies, Abel ordered imperiously. 'Sit down. You might as well, you'll be here a long time. Nobody leaves here until this mess is cleared up. Some sat down and others leaned at various angles against the wall. Their pencils were poised above their pads in readiness. Almost before the first word was uttered, they were scratching and scrawling sen- tences. Harummph! Abel began. As far as we know, everything was going smoothly, until suddenly some- one noticed that Miss Betty Evans had been missing from the group for quite some time. What group? Sally interrupted impatiently. The group that was here at the reunion of the class of 1943 who graduated from Hope High School in June of that same year! Abel hissed painstakingly and pleasantly through his teeth. But who are the people? Sally persisted. Now see here, I . . . Miss Michelina Pignatelli, fashion designer, Mr. Norman Surdut, famous cartoon- ist of the 'Times,' Miss Bertha Mathews, one of the best advertisers in New York, Miss .Iacquie Myers. bal- let dancer, Miss Dorothea Weare. historian, Miss Bev- erly Burlingame, debutante, and Mr. James Hoey, col- lector of rare gems. Now, does that satisfy you? If so, keep still! Abel choked. Oh! Go on, Baker coaxed. Go on? Abel demanded. 'Al-low can I? That's all I know. Now, clear out! As soon as I know the story myself, I'll let you in on it. Grumblingly they shuffled out and immediately were commandeered by Riker, who herded them into the next room. Now, Abel sighed, maybe I can get somewhere. He turned slowly around the room, as if he were looking for someone to pounce on. The two bodies were now covered with sheets, but Arthur Cioldwyn was still rubbing his hands together with glee. You! Abel jabbed his finger at a blond man. Charley Thomas lounged forward with an amused smile on his face. Who are you? Abel roared unceremoniously. Me? I'm a detective. Oh-oh. We've always got to have one of you around. I'm warning you right now. Keep your nose out of this! Oh, don't worry. I'm sure I won't bother you. See that you don't! Were you the one who noticed Miss Evans' absence? Right Why? Abel sneered suspiciously. Why? Because she wasn't here! Charley laughed. You ask the dumbest questions. As a matter of fact. Betty had been gone two hours before I said anything. You know, she might have gone out for a breath of air, and what would be the sense of causing a useless commotion? I only started wondering when I asked the maid and the janitor, the doorman, the elevator boy, and the bellboy if they had seen her leave, and they said no one had left in the last five hours. Oh? And what made you question all those people? Also why did you think anything might be wrong? Abel demanded. Well, after all, two bodies jumping out of the closet at you aren't anything to laugh off. You found the bodies. too? My, you do get around. Abel's eyebrows went up sarcastically. Just when did they . . . pop out at you? Just after Connie Perry played the harp. I went to find the janitor and opened the wrong door. A-haa! Abel leapt at him. You didn't call the police right away? Why? I am a detective, you know. Oh, get out, get out! Abel motioned him aside impatiently. Look, all of you! There's something very fishy about all of this, and a few of you know what it is. You might as well tell me now because you have a long stay here. 'AYou can't do that! Betty Allen expostulated. She was Miss Evans' secretary. Why, Bill Fisk, the Mayor's, here! And . . . and .Iacquie Hay and Rose Lee McPherson, the Powers Models, Dixie Richards, the famous artist, P. K, Cockroft, the sports writer, and even those two famous poets, Arnold Rose and Barbara Girard, are here. Why. they're even better than Franklin P. Adams! You can't keep them here! Pardon, Monsieur l'inspecteur. A portly French- man waddled towards thern. Well? Abel barked. I agree entirely with Mademoiselle. I have very important business to attend to. I'm the French Con- sul, Jacques Isbel, and you cannot keep me here. Oh, can't I? You iust try to leave! But, monsieur! Mon Dieu! Do you know to whom you are speaking? Cut it! Abel snapped. What do you know about all this? Nothing, monsieur, absolutely nothing. I was sitting at my table all evening. 472 17 ' , , .4 Is that true? Abel asked, turning to anyone in general. HI was sitting in the corner, Evelyn Lindsay stepped forward, trying to get an idea for my new book and every time I looked up I could see him. All right, Mr. Isbel. He surveyed the room again as he strode up and down. He was saying a few words that his secretary, Bobby Oresman, was taking down rapidly. He stopped in front of a short, blonde girl, Do you know anything about this? N-no. Barbara Lawrence said in a timid voice. I was sitting with two other nurses all evening. A'You didn't notice Miss Evans' disappearance?'! No, Not until everyone started talking about it. Do you know either of the deceased? Barbara hesitated, They were standing at the door watching everyone come in. They talked to Mr. Isbel and then .,.. Suddenly the room was plunged in darkness and a tongue of orange flames, followed by a thunderous roar, shot across the room. A piercing scream shattered the deathly stillness that followed. Someone fumbled around and at last found the switch. Light flooded the room. Barbara was white and shaking. Something whizzed past me! Here Bill Cheshire ballistics ex ert walked to h Q Y P , I C wall and pulled out a small object that was imbedded there. A .35. Yeah! and here's the gun! Tom Keough an- nounced triumphantly. I've been a police reporter so long, I'm getting to be a good detective. Where was it? Abel interrupted. In Harper's pocket! Ward Harper turned pale. 'AB-but . . . How? Come on. spill it! Why- He recovered himself. You're crazy! I've becn a trusted banker for years! Why would I shoot at Barbara? I've never done anything crooked in my life! You said it! Bob Hazard cut in. I've been his partner for five years and I know him better than his own mother! That doesn't mean that you can't start sometime! Betsy Buckman said sarcastically. I've been a psy- chologist for years and I've seen honest, well-to-do men have other sides to their nature! She's right, Bill Haskell agreed. A'Even in the Air Corps. Why, I can remember a man .... HO. K. O. KJ Abel bellowed. All right, Harper. Let's see you worm out of this! Why . . . I was standing here: the lights went out: there was a shot and someone bumped into me. I didn't think anything about it at the time. Haw! Joan Marshall hooted. I ought to write a book about this! 'AQuiet! A'Gee! This is just like a play I was in once! 18 Cynthia-Hannon beamed. I've been a secretary a long time, but you're noisier than any typewriter! Betty Heller yelled. Qui-et-tl Look, Abel, Charley Thomas put his hand on the inspector's shoulder. Why don't you stop all this blustering and admit you're stumped? By the time you get around to the Murderer, everyone in this room will be dead! Why, you . . . ! Abel spluttered. Listen, the murderer's obvious and so's the mo- tive! Thomas snorted. Abel's attitude changed. All right! If you're so smart, who did it and why? I was going to sit back and watch you blunder, but now that Barbara's almost been killed. l'll give you the benefit of my overpowering genius! Go ahead! Abel sneered. Right! First, why would anyone want to kidnap Betty Evans? O. K. I'll bite. Why? Because she had stumbled on a miraculous new high explosive and was going to sell it to the army. This statement caused a general stir in the crowd. How did you know that? Abel demanded. Because the two murdered men and I were sent here to watch. We exp cted someone to try for the formua or, failing that to kidnap Betty and get it from her. Mr. X., as we shall call the murderer, evidently followed Betty on to the terrace, overcame her, and hid hcr somewhere. Mr. X. would then wait till the party was over and thin g t Betty and take her to a car that was waiting out front, He was all set, except for one thing. What was that? Harper hung on his words. The other two detectives suspected him and fol- lowed. So . . . they had to be . . . er . . . liquidated. to put it mildly. No one noticed Mr. X.'s disappear- ance, because he slipped out when everyone was danc- ing. Miss Lindsay was too absorbed in her writing to notice fifteen minutes' disappearance. When Barbara was talking to Abel, things were getting too hot, so something had to be done. You mean . . . I Mon Dieu! That is a lie! Isbel had jumped frof- his seat, white of face, and eyes shifting. 'AThere you are, Abel! After a short struggle, Jacques Isbel was led away. But what did he want the formula for? Abel was shouting. So he could sell it to the highest bidder! Charley explained carefully. t But where's Betty? ' 'AYou'll find her locked in apartment 10B on the tenth floor. I solved this neatly, didn't I? You really ought to take lessons from me. Yeah! Abel said dryly. There is one thing you can do, though. What's that? Call in the reporters and claim the credit! JOAN HESS me W A MYSTERY PLAY Presen ted by THE SENIOR CLASS OF HI HOPE GH SCHOOL FRIDAY, EVENING, MAY 21, 1943 HOPE HIGH AUDITORIUM CAST OF CHARACTERS C Order in which they speakj Lizzie ..,........... Cynthia E. Hannon Miss Cornelia Van Gorder. Elizabeth E. Evans Billy ...,.,....,..,...,., William Fisk Brooks ..,.. , ..,... Charles W. Thomas Miss Dale Ogden ...... Marian Vartabedian Doctor Wells .,.,....,.. Robert B. Abel Anderson ,...,..,.., J. Wilbur Riker, Jr. Richard Fleming ...... David S. Vogels, Jr. Reginald Beresford .... ..., L ouis Baker An Unknown Man . . .George A. Reynolds The play is staged under the direction of Florence H. Slack. ostess: iss S wi M ara G. Tully: Host: Mr. Charles nnable. Class Advisers. 5 42 4. E 13 5 ff flrI'4gjflD'?3v.fi?ff0 KNAW W A K-DE Erllvgwlwfwlgp cu In I5 A ify QQ 3 Q61 K, I lx -Kiwi: , ' ,Wy 'V-' UDB l' wifi? PARIDN 7? ,Wy JS Q x L VN mf X235 Ulu NW, A NE! 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V kx XM -'-'- X QJJHEQQ OL-CSKBZG .'P4a,mt4, QULLL' :f'4a,oJtta, More than ever before, we are stressing our athletic activities in response to government requests for young women who have strength, stamina, and endurance, who are in good physical and mental health. We wish to thank our instructors-Miss Agnes Flaherty, Miss Agnes McCaffrey, Miss Bertha McKee, and Mrs. Thomas, for leading us in super- vised sports and for teaching us to play the game well, to play it hard and above all, to play it fairly. HIKING I Introduced this term, hik- ing became a popular sport, especially among the sophomore girls. Led by Miss Flaherty we have enjoyed many walks along Blackstone Boulevard and down to the Seekonk River. One warm May afternoon we walked to the lovely Swan Point Cemetery, There, toward evening, we enjoyed a picnic supper as a grand finale to our hiking season. SWIMMING The Hodgman Pool has again offered its cool green depths to the Hope mermaids. Many of the girls may truly be said to resemble these maidens of the deep, as they have learned to swim well and gracefully. Coached by cap- able instructors, we worked on various strokes and stunts and, as a climax to the season, we took part in a swimming meet. We not only benefited greatly from the healthful, stimu- lating exercise, but we also had great fun and many laughs upon each visit to the pool. Accompanied by Miss Mc- BOWLING Kee, one hundred and twenty- five girls trooped down to the Rhode Island Recreation Center on eight different Wednes- day afternoons. Beginners were introduced to the world of spares, strikes, and lobbing, each girl aiming for the silver cup awarded to the girl who showed the greatest improve- ment. The more advanced bowlers strove to improve their accuracy and speed in compe- tition for trophies awarded to the three high- est scorers. BADMINTON On Friday afternoons dur- ing the winter months, the gym has been turned over to the lovers of the racquet and shuttlecock, the badminton fans. During the eight weeks' season, most of us became quite expert and we all greatly im- proved at hitting the flying shuttle over a high net. CAGEBAI-L Cageball has' gained great popularity during the past year, and this term the number of girls par- ticipating was very high. lt takes quite a lot of brawn to hit the huge ball over a net stretched high above your head, but in no time at all we had mastered the technique and were able to bat the ball back and forth in grand style. Miss Flaherty supervised practices and after six weeks class teams were formed, captains chosen, and inter-class games were played. CAGEBALL BASKETBALL The number of girls going out for basketball was so great this term that three different groups were formed-sophomores, juniors, and seniors. After eight weeks of practice in passing, dribbling, and shooting baskets team captains were chosen and class play-offs were held. The senior girls, captained by Shirley Allis, were victorious over the juniors, led by .Ianice Howard, and the sophomore team, with Jeanne Betts and Ann Barry as co-captains. Scores for games were as follows: Sophomore-Junior April 6 28-26 Senior-Junior April 8 34-24 Senior-Sophomore April 20 33-20 This year, as usual, we TENNIS have found tennis high on the popularity list of spring sports. A new plan was followed whereby beginners met on Wednesdays: intermediates, or those girls who had passed the various strokes and could keep score, played on Tuesdays, and the ad- vanced players met every Monday. One afternoon a week each group took pos- session of Hope's eight courts. Under the guidance of the gym teachers, those of us who had never played before learned the funda- mentals and were soon able to hold against the more experienced players. We often at- tracted quite an audience, as we volleyed the ball back and forth across the net, or as we played an especially hard, fast game. PHYSICAL FITNESS THE WINNERS Kneeling. left to right: Sarah Ep- stein, Dorothy Carl- son, Shirley Allis, Mary Metz. Standing: Eliza- beth Barry, Ann Chesebro, M a r y Dee. Marion Mc- Carthy, Dorothy Richards. B e t t y Evans, Phyllis Co- croft, Ruth New- ton. i ., It t I ' f I I 1 ft- Bauafpmmm 42 . September 1942 A December 1942 TRACKMEN COP - SECOND PLACE HOPE TEAM DOES WELL UNDER COACH PETORELLA Under the direction of Coach Ed Petorella the indoor track team placed second in the state meet. In the 40-yard dash Mabray took' second. In the 300-yard run, Huntley was just barely edged out by Ban- non of La Salle. Bud Black very handily won the 600. His finish was very unusual, for instead of crossing the tape on his feet, he fell down and slid in. Jim Rob- ertson placed third in the lO0O, his performance be- ing under par because of the bad weather. In the relay, Hope won easily from La Salle after a bad start by the latter team, because of which the race had to be run over again. On the All-Rhode Island Indoor Track team picked by the Providence Journal, Hope placed three men. On the first team the following secured po- sitions: Johnson, broad jump: Baptiste, high jump. On the second team, Baptiste secured the position of broad jump and Johnson, high jump. On the All-Class A team, besides the players just men- tioned the following men re- ceived positions: Mabray, 40- yard dash and high jump: Huntley, 300 : Robertson, 1000 g and Hodosh, shot put. WALTER BAPTISTA SOCCER TEAM SURPRISES BROWN FRESHMEN BOOTERS The soccer team completed a successful season by going undefeated through the entire period. Their major victory was over the Brown J. V's. The game was a close one, end- ing with Hope on top, 2-1. The other two victories were enjoyed at the expense of Cen- tral, 4-2 and 4-O. Coached by Mr. Hesselton and captained by Newell Roberts, the team consisted of Bryan, Dubin, Lema, Katzman, Serpa, Gomes, Simone, and Bukao. By these victories the team established itself as the outstanding high school soccer team in the state. TENNIS DROPPED , JV'S CONTINUE Because of the War some of the minor sports at Hope were cancelled. Pall tennis was com- pletely out of the picture. There was no Tilden Cup Tournament held-a great dis- appointment to some of the netmen. However, J. V. football continued under the direction of Coach Winans and Coach Mullen. The junior squad won one, tied one, and lost three games. The best game was the one in which Hope and La Salle played to a score- less tie. Central was the only opponent toppled by the J. V.'s: they were conquered 7-0 by our eleven. The other scores were as follows: Hope 7, Mt. Pleasant 14: Hope 6, Cranston 19: Hope 7: St. Ra- phael 19. HOPE ELEVEN PLAGUED A BYB AD LUCK LAST FALL The Hope football team did not enjoy a particularly good year. There were, however, many high spots during the season. In the first game of the schedule the Blue Wave threw quite a scare into the New Britain eleven bv scoring nrst. However, the New Brit- ain team came back to win, 31-6. For three eriods our team I P ' held a powerful Cranston elev- en until they finally succumbed. 13-0. The championship La Salle team defeated Hope, 19-0 before one of the largest crowds of the season. East Providence just barely edged out our team, 6-O. in a very close game. Leading Mt. Pleasant 7-6 in the nrst half, the Blue Wave looked as though it was on its way to its first victory, when Mt. Pleasant put over another score. The final result was Mt. Pleasant 12, Hope 7. St. Raphael, the class B champion, trounced Hope 26-O, with Har- old Robinson as the standout for Hope. On Thanksgiving Day Hope played Central in its annual game, Again the luck ran against the boys in blue. for Central squeeed out a 6-O vic- tory. Although the season was not very encouraging as regards the scores, the team showed plenty of spirit. Some of the out- standing players were Karian, Cashman, O'Sullivan, Black, Robinson, Eccleston, Becker, Norton, Muddiman, McCar- ron, LaFleur, and Youhess. These boys all played good hard football and, although they did not win any games, were a credit to their school. SCORES Hope .... ..,. 0 Woonsocket . . . . . . 0 Hope .... .... 6 New Britain . . . . . .31 Hope .... .... 0 Cranston ........., 13 Hope .... ,... 0 La Salle .......... 19 Hope .... , . . .0 East Providence .... . , 6 Hope. . . . .... 7 Mt. Pleasant . ..,.. 12 Hope .... .... 0 St. Raphael . . . . . .26 Hope ...,...... O Central ,.... . . . 6 HARRIERS ENJOY INTERE Led by co-captains James Robertson and Erwin Stras- mich, the cross country team had a fair season. Ed Petor- ella, former Hope and Moses Brown trackster. did an excel- lent job of coaching in the ab- sence of Tom Russell, now in the Navy. The individual standout of the team was Jim Robertson, who has been out for the team for three years. Jim paced the team all season and the highlight of this season came when Jim annexed the city title, Hope conquered the Moses Brown team, 23-32. In a meet with La Salle and East Providence, many interesting things happened. Hughie Jez- ard ran half the race with one STING FALL SEASON shoe off. Rush, another mem- ber of the team, sprained his ankle, and Flynn fell and badly bruised his face. In the end Hope placed second with 46 points. The next meet was a dual meet with East Providence. This was one of the closest contests of the year, with a final score of East Providence 27, Hope 28. In the City Championships, Hope placed second and in the State Inter- scholastics, our team placed third. The following are the outstanding members of this team: Robertson, Strasmich. Plynn, Merritt, De Carlo, Neary, Downes, Payton, Spat- er, Blaut. HOCKEY First Row, left ro right: J, Baldwin, H. Maxwell, T. Gifford, W. Dorgan. Second Row: D. Hanson, R. Borah, N. Hopkins, S. Cashman, B. Cummings, E. O'Sullivan, E. Becker. Third Row: Mr. E. F. Mullen, Coach: N. Berabaum, Manager, H, Weston, D. Handanyan, J. Kilmartin, H. Bryant, W. Kearney. Not in picture-R. Cobb, T. Muddiman, now in service. BASKETBALL First Row, left to right: E. McMahon, F. Corrigan, F. Wilby, J. Pearl, G. Jackson Manager, Second Row: W. Richards, N. Dube, G. Karambelas, Manager: W, Falk, Third Row: A. Fratus, J. Youhess, F. La Fleur, D. Oldham, G. Cameron, G. Karambelas Manager. Not in picture-R. Norton, W. Seamans, E. Salter, S. Kavanagh, J, Melvin, A. Gustavson TRACK On the Mark, left to right: W. Dorgan, G. Goldstein, W. Powers, C. Swanson, J. Robert- son, S. Cuaul, J. Huntley, C, Johnson, M. Hodosh, R. Coen, R. Downes, T. Stapleton, F. Black, R. Barber, M. Neary. Kneeling at left: E. Petorella, Coach. Standing: J. Pearl. E. Manning, S. Cashman, W. Fisk, M. Sugarman, Manager: H. McGreen, C. Grzebien, R, Payton, J. Campbell, J. Mabray. A. Spater, S. Ackerman, M. Brier. R. Luber, R. Cottrell, C. Miller, F. Warren, H. Warren, W. Kearney, B. Berstein, J. Hurd, W. Howard, C. Mahoney, C. McKenna. R, Rudicil, W. Floskis, N. Barenbaum, H. Jagolinzer, R. Barrangos, E. McMahon, Cu. Karian, J. Bergel. BASEBALL First Row, left to right: M. Parker, S. Gerstenblatt, E. Summers, W. Richards, J. Brian. T. Saccucci. Second Row: M. Corvese, J. Gautieri, R. Muro, R. Cummings, E. Becker, W, Fraser, E. O'Sullivan, T. Keough. Third Row: F. Spears, C. Brown, W. Falk, R. Borah, D. Cameron, J, Kilmartin, H. Bryant. Fourth Row: N. Dube. W. Harper, Coach Mullen. IS'.a.y'4, :P4wJtw in 43 January l 943 June l943 HOPE TRACKSTERS AGAIN ARE SECOND LASALLE TOOK FIRST BY 29-30THS OF A POINT After finishing second in the state indoor meet, the Hope track team went on to the out- door season. All the regulars of the indoor season donned their uniforms again for the spring session. Under the excellent coach- ing of Ed Petorella the Hope team placed second in the Kingston meet held at Rhode Island State College. Jim Rob- ertson annexed the mile run without much trouble. Jim is captain of the team and this is his third year of varsity com- petition. Baptiste won the high jump in his usual good form. Other outstanding members of the team are as follows: half- milers, Swanson and Dorgang quarter-milers, Black and Lu- ber: dash men, Huntley, Ma- bray, Downes: hurdlers, Ma- bray, Swanson, Gaul: high jumpers, Baptiste, Johnson, Young, Mabray, Fisk, Gaul: broad jumpers, Black, Robert- son, Young: javelin throwers, Hodosh, Cashman, Kariang shot putters, Hodosh, Karian, Cashman: discus throwers, Ho- dosh, Karian, Pearson, Cash- man: hammer throwers, Reid and Karian: pole vaulters, Len- non and Howard. The last meet of the year is the Legion meet, which Hope won last year. BERT SNYDER ONLY FINALIST IN MEET Bert Snyder in the 126 pound class turned in the best performance in the state wrest- ling meet this year. Snyder was the only Hope man to reach the finals, where he was defeated. Yanku represented Hope in the 155 pound class. Lobel and McGreen both reached the semi-finals in the 110 and 118 pound class, re- spectively. Toby Stapleton had the misfortune to draw the cham- pion the first time. Toby nearly pinned him, but his op- ponent nnally got the best of him and went on to win the State championship. HOPE SIX PLACES SECOND IN FINAL PLAY-OFFS AFTER TAKING FIRST PLACE IN LEAGUE BASKETBALL TEAM coMPETmoN, TEAM wAs enero BY LA SALLE HAS TOUGH LUCK DURING SEASON The Hope basketball team this year certainly had some bad streaks of luck. The team lost two games by one point and a couple of others by two and three point margins. Hope lost to La Salle, 30- 29. and to Pawtucket East, 23-22. These two games were heartbreakers, and they were decided in the last few seconds of play. ln one of the pre- season games Hope beat St. An- drews 37-23 to break a twen- ty-two game winning streak by this team. The outstanding players of the team were McGovern, Wil- by, Norton, Kavanaugh, Corri- gan, Cameron, and Youhess. All these men played excellent ball. Next year's team looks very promising because almost all these men are going to be in Hope next winter. Under the able direction of Coach Schein, they are bound to come through. We hope they will have better breaks than they had this year. l,l.. -i The Hope Hockey team en- joyed a very successful season this winter. After finishing on top of the whole league, with fourteen points, they went on to beat Mt. St. Charles two straight games in the play-offs, only to lose to La Salle two games to one in the final play-offs. In the regular season Mt. St. Charles toppled Hope. In the semi-finals. however, Hope was never behind the Mounties. The blue sextet licked them two straight games, 6-4 and 4-l. In the final play-oif series. Hope was downed 3-4 in the Iirst game, which was indeed a thriller. Hope opened the game by scoring two quick goals, but La Salle bounced right back to score three in succession. After Hope had tied the score, La Salle hit pay dirt once again, to win. In the second period of the second game Hope was trailing 4-l. However, the boys in blue surged back and won, 5-4. This was a very good example of the fighting spirit Mr. Mul- len inspires in his men. It INEXPERIENCED NINE STARTS SLOWLY, THEN PICKS UP This year's baseball team did not quite come up to the standard of last year's cham- pionship nine. Many key men were lost by graduation-Cob vese, D'Arrezzo, Norton, New- ton, Moran. Muddiman and Cobb were also lost to the team because of their enlistment in the armed services. Only O'Sullivan, Keough, Fraser and Becker played regular on last year's squad. However, Mr. Mullen formed his new team around these holdovers and three seniors who had never participated before, plus some juniors and sophomores. On the pitcher's mound Bill Fraser, who played last year, did most of the hurling. He was aided by Muro. Gersten- .blatt, Speers, and Parker. At catch, Ed Becker did an out- standing job all season. Ted O'Sullivan, who last year did not make an error until the last game of the year, very ably held down iirst. The other inlielders are not so well deflned. Saccucci, Harper, Falk and Karembelas all alternated among the positions-second base. short, and third. On the outfield, the positions were held down by Keough, Bucci, and Kilmartin. The East Provi- dence team, which was very high in league competition, just barely edged Hope l-0. Fraser pitched brilliantly, but the East Providence man pitched a one-hitter which clinched the victory. It was one of the best ball games of the season. takes a good deal of fight to make up a three-goal deficit. The climax of the whole season came on Saturday night. the date of the linal game of the series. Practically the whole Hope student body turned out for the contest. La Salle started the ball rolling by scor- ing three times. Hope came back in the second and scored one. They were, however, un- able to tally after that, because of the brilliant goal tending of La Salle's Art Hoey. The nnal score was Hope l, La Salle 3. , On the All-State Hockey first team, Hope placed one man, Jack Kilmartin. Jack played brilliantly all season and he certainly deserved the position as all-state wing. Ted O'Sullivan and Dick Cobb se- cured positions on the second team and Muddiman was on the third team. Every one of these players was outstanding. Ted not only was a good rilay- er, but he also kept the lwws in there fighting because of his spirit. Bryant, Gifford, and Cummings received honorable mention. BADMINTON TEAM WINS TEN IN A ROW Under the direction of Mr. Mullen and Mr. Davis, the Hope Badminton team became the undisputed city champion. The Hope team blanked Cen- tral in its first match 5-0. Then, taking on a tougher Mt. Pleasant team, they again won 5-0. Under the leadership of Miles Parker, who has played for three years on the team. the boys played very well. 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S.. 7 7 ,rf I eau were and aaaamaa of the erm at gnu, 1943 To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To E, the graduating class of June, 1943, being of sane mind and sound body, do hereby declare and authorize this to be our last will and testament. the world as a whole, we bequeath the traditions of Hope High School- freedom and a democratic form of education. the new classes about to enter Hope, we leave all our old shoes. all who need it land there are plentyj, we leave Charles Thomas's talents for scholarship, leadership, and success. all future novelists, we leave Evelyn Lindsay's manual, The Secret of Writ- ing Themes. lln order to get this booklet, please send a stamped envelope to the station to which you are now listening.j the people who can tell the Thornburgh twins apart, we leave the problem of deciding whether the people taking double English and Math are 12B's or 12A's. Mr. Jones, we, the study pupils, leave all our old newspapers and magazines which he may add to his growing collection. the list of people who get into trouble with euery breath they draw, may we add Cynthia Hannon's name. all wreckers of women's hearts who need inspiration, we leave Warren Fisher who, after learning his tactics in Classical, invaded Hope. Joyce Fox, we leave Tommy Muddiman's love of any and all sports. fOr is it just the other way around?j the girls who stand in front of the mirrors in the girls' rooms and practi- cally weep over nature's tricks, we leave Virginia Verner to give them new hope and courage. Paul Field and Stanley Bernstein, we leave Saul Bard's motto concerning graduation: Try, try, and try again. those not adept in the art of stalling for absence excuses, we leave Rose Lee McPherson's successful formula. those people lacking in pep and vitality, we leave Betsy Buckman's natural exuberance. those who would like to be able to hold audiences spellbound while they talked about their travels, we leave Phyllis Cocroft as an additional in- centive. Nooky Jacolinzer, IOB, we leave Norman Hecker's air of nonchalance, to be used only in case of trouble Cwhich is all the time with Nookyj . Mr. Flanagan, we leave any lOB, in order that he may have someone to heckle after Sylvia Miller leaves. Mr. Mullen, we leave our best wishes for good luck with his next hockey team. all aspiring young actors of Hope, we leave the well-preserved accents of Winnette Stansbury's Texas, or, if you prefer, Kathy Whitmore's Kansas accent. And now to those who have been waiting and praying for this moment for so 30 long, we leave--Hope. ' SYLVIA MILLER SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL First Row: Ann Storti, Sam Cashman, Bertha Mathews, Charles Thomas. Second Row: Betsy Buckman, Ruth Bonn, Lorraine Cramer, Ruth Gray, Minnie Fishman, Dorothy Richards, Dorothy Crombie. Third Row: Daniel Shapiro, Edward Manning, Edmund Petorella, Ward Harper, William Fraser :Emma Gian Oggiiwm CHARLES THOMAS, President BERTHA MATHEWS, Vice-President SAM CASHMAN, Secretary ANN STORTI, Treasurer 31 - THE BLUE AND WHITE ....., .,......11,.-. ROBERT B. ABEL Bob 23 Luzon Avenue Brown Universitv H. R, Secretary 3: BLUE AND WHITE Literary Board 4: First Aid 4: Slide Rule Club 4: Auditorium Usher 4: Air Raid Marshal 4 ELIZABETH R. ALLEN Berry 28 Rhode Island Avenue College H. R. Vice-President 2, 3, 41 H. R. Secretary Z, 3': Cor- ridor Receptionist 4: Hi-Tri Secretary 4: Intermediate French Club 2: Slide Rule Club 4: Soanish Club 3: Red Cross 4: Intirmary Aide 4 SHIRLEY I. ALLIS Shir! 391 Hope Street Undecided H. R. Vice-President Z, 3: H. R. Secretary 2, 3: Corri- dor Receotionist 4: Badmin- ton 2: Tennis 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3: Cageball 3, 4: Skating 3 ALICE AMERICANIAN Tim! 30 Goddard Street Business World Softball Z: Basketball 4: Cageball 4: Bowling Z, 3 4 ELIZABETH AMERICANIAN Bette 30 Goddard Street Business World Badminton l: Cageball 4: Softball 2: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4 r. 32 N: EDWARD L. ANASTASSOFF 128 Sumter Street Armed Forces LOUIS E. BAKER Louie 454 Chalkstone Avenue Navy H. R. President 4: Corri- dor Receptionist 4: Senior Council 4 HERBERT H. BANDER l3l Evergreen Street U. S. Naval Reserve fBrownJ Hope Log Representative 2: Table Tennis 2: Band 2, 3, 4: All State Band 2, 3: Hope, Hope Hooray 2, 3: Badminton 2: Wrestling 3: Fencing 2 SAUL BARD 4l Eaton Street Bryant College ELIZABETH J. BARRY Berry 183 Adelaide Avenue Cftice Work Secretary for Mr. Hawkins 4: Badminton 4: Typist for Mr. Wilkins 4: Tennis 4: Hope Hope Hooray 3: Basketball 4: Swimming 2, 3: Bowling 3 JUNE 1943 KENNETH S. BARRY Barry 96 Arnold Street Naval Air Corps H. R. Treasurer 4: Corri- dor Receptionist 3: Orches- tra 2, 3. 4: All State Orches- tra 2, 3: Hope, Hope Hoo- ray 2. 3 CHARLES E. BECKMAN Chuck 15 6 Everett Avenue Naval Aviation Dance Club Clndianapo- lisj: Aviation Club School Paper Reporter: Arsenal Can- non: Victory Corps JOSEPH A. BERETTA Joe 51 Nellie Street U. S. Naval Air Corps H. R. Treasurer 2 PHYLLIS S. BERGEL Phyl 125 Evergreen Street Hope Log Representative 2: Math Club 2: Intermedi- ate French 2: Bowling 2 SAMUEL BERMAN Sam 51 Lippitt Street Army Air Corps Hope Log Contributor: Track Outdoor 2: Badmin- ton 3: Wrestling 2: Baseball 3: Gym Team 2, 3, 4 BERNICE B. BERNSTEIN Bunny 282 Hamilton Street Pembroke College Hope Log Contributor: BLUE AND WH1TE Advertis- ing Staff 4: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 2, 3, 4: Corridor Receptionist 4: Intermediate French 2: Jun- ior Latin 2: Badminton 3: Tennis 2, 3: Swimming 45 Bowling 2, 3, 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2 CORENE BEZAN Cov 25 Pumgansett Street Bryant College Hope Log Contributor: Glee Club l, 2 BARBARA L. BISSON 124 Doyle Avenue R. I. School of Design Hope Log Contributor PHYLLIS A. BLACK Pub 46 Hanover Street Bryant College Hope Loq Representative: Hi-Tri: Junior Red Cross: Dramatic Club: Tennis 1: Swimming l: Bowling l RUTH E. BONN Ruthie 40 Ansel Avenue College Hi-Tri 1, 2: Innrmary Aid: Dramatic Club 1: French Club 1 4 33 THE BLUE AND WHITE i..l SHEROPIE BOZIGIAN Sherry 203 Douglas Avenue Secretary Badminton: Bowling DONALD E, BRATT Don 151 Atlantic Avenue U. S. Army Air Corps H. R. President 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Socs 4: Air Raid Marshal 4 THOMAS C. BREGGIA Tom 113 Metcalf Street Naval Air Corps H. R. Secretary 2: Band 2. 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Italian Club CATHERINE F. BRENNAN Cathy 31 Lorimer Avenue Secretarial Work H. R. Secretary 2, 3, 43 BLUE AND WHITE Repre- sentative 2: Hope Log Reprel sentative 2, 3: Intermediate French 2: First Aid 3: Ten- nis 4: Bowling 3 HELEN B. BRENNAN 31 Lorimer Avenue Secretarial Work Hope Log Representative 3: Publicity Board 3: First Aid 3 : Le Cercle Chantant 2: Basketball 2: Bowling 3 34 HELEN L. BROSOFSKY 939 Hope Street Boston University BLUE AND WHITE Adver- tising Staff 4: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 3, 4: Hope Log Representative 3, 4: Publicity Board 3: Le Cercle Chantant 2: Cilee Club 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4 BARBARA P. BROWNING Red 63 Georgia Avenue Business World Intermediate French: First Aid: Socs 4 PEARL S. BRUDNER P29941 156 Enfield Avenue Johns Hopkins Hospital Junior Latin 2, Glee Club 4: Swimming 2 HAROLD A. BRYANT Hal 123 Woodward Road Work Hockey 3, 4 BETSEY L. BUCKMAN Buckie 6 Alfred Stone Road College Transferred from Alham- bra High School, Alhambra, Calif.: H. R. Vice-President 4: H. R. Treasurer 3: BLUE AND WHITE Advertising Staff 4: First Aid 3: Table Tennis, Alhambra, Calf. 2: Spanish Club 3: Victory Corps 4: Socs 4: Hi-Tri Treasurer 2, Alhambra, Calif.: Hi-Tri President 4: Bowling 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2, Alhambra, Calif. JUNE 1943 WILLIAM A. BURGESS Tank 195 Transit Street U. S. Navy H. R. Treasurer 2: Hope Log Representative 23 Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 45 Track, Outdoor 2: Hockey 2, 35 Baseball 23 Football 2, 3, 4 BEVERLY A. BURGSTAHLER Bev 149 Niagara Street Army Nurse H. R. Secretary 2, 33 H. R. Treasurer 3: Hope Log Representative 3: German Club 2, 3: Socs: Tennis fClassicalJ3 Golf CClassi- calb 3 Bowling 4 BEVERLY W. BURLINGAME Bev 70 Savoy Street Undecided Hope Log Representative 2: Spanish Club 33 Junior Red Cross 43 Intermediate French Club 2 MARY C. BYRNE 84 Twelfth Street Oliice Work S. A. O. 4: Societas Lin- guae Latinae 2: Hope Hope Hooray 25 Badminton 41 Tennis 3: Basketball 25 Cageball 2: Bowling 2, 3, 43 Intermediate French Club 2 MANUEL L. CABRAL Manny 84 Transit Street Work Air Raid Warden: Build- ing Warden-Boys' Club: Air Raid Marshal-School vi. L . ':'t'. V ' 0 man,-11 1.5 . gif: L- i' ' if .5 . f f' . ,. fi iffif .5 I 'v .. .- - 3 g .1 , ' I Ks., I f 1 , . .3 ' Qffrn mgfff, ANN CAHIR 41 West River Street Business College First Aid 45 Glee Club 2: Swimming 3, 4 MARIA L. CALDEIRA Marie 216 Wickenden Street Business World Glee Club 2, 3, 4 MARILYN J. CALLAHAN Midge 82 Providence Street Pembroke College Dramatic Club CNOrth Providence Highb DONALD J. CAMERON 181 Rounds Avenue U. S. Armed Forces R. I. State Guard Reserve SALLY A. CAMERON Sal 120 Slater Avenue College Hi-Tri Treasurer 4: Jun- ior Red Cross 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 3: Victory Corps 43 Student Organiza- tion for Civilian Service 4: Tennis 33 Basketball 43 Swimming 4 4: 35 --THE BLUE AND WHITE GENEVIEVE A. CAMPBELL Gen 27 Power Street Nursing H. R. Secretary 23 Hope Log Representative Publicity Board: Societas Linguae Lati- nae: Swimming: Bowling WILLIAM A. CAPUTO Bucky 69 Hall Street Civil Service Band, Orchestra NANCY E. CAREY Nan 90 Sheldon Street R. l. Hospital DOROTHY E. CARLSON Dot 483 Dexter Street Gallaudet College, Washing- ton, D. C. Badminton: Tennis: Bas- ketball: Swimmingg Cage- ballg Bowling ROBERT E. CARLSON Bob 186 Congress Avenue U. S. Naval Air Force Hi-Y 3, 4: Fencing 2, 3, 4 36 AGNES M. CARROLL Aa 16 Eighth Street Edgewood Secretarial School Basketball 23 Cageball 23 Bowling 2 PEDRO R. CARVALHO Peter 3l2 North Main Street Undecided SAMUEL J. CASHMAN Cash 141 Cypress Street College , H. R. President 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 41 Class Secretary 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Yacht Club 2: Track. Out- door 3: J. V. Basketball 23 Hockey 3, 4: Football 3, 4: J. V. Football 2 TAKOUHI CHACHENIAN 36 Goddard Street Business World Glee Club 2: Basketball 43 Cageball 45 Bowling 3, 4 LENA G. CHAEEZ Lee 57 Douglas Avenue Business World Glee Club 2: Cageball 3 JUNE 1943 BURTON L. CHARREN Bert 457 Morris Avenue R. I. State College Slide Rule Club 4: Air Raid Warden 4: Auditorium Usher 4: Table Tennis 3 IRWIN J. CHASE Little Irwin 199 Sixth Street Brown R. I. Latin Society WILLIAM CHESHIRE Bill 1223 Hope Street, Bristol, Rhode Island Merchant Marine Cadet Corps BLUE AND WHITE Lit- erary Stalf 4 JOSEPH CHILLE Joe 17 Denison Street U. S. Navy Intramural Basketball: In- door Track 3 EUNICE A. COATES 131 West River Street Business College H. R. Vice-President 2: Tennis 3: Golf 3: Basket- ball 2: Swimming 31 Cage- ball 2, 3: Bowling 2, 3 X i PHYLLIS K. C. COCROFT P. K. 34 Barnes Street College H. R. Secretary 4: Hope Log Board 4: BLUE AND WHITE Literary Staff 4: Hope Log Contributor 4: Hope Log Representative 4: Corridor Receptionist 4: Dramatics Club fOceana High School, Virginiaj 3 Vic- tory Corps 4g Socs 4: Beta Club fOceana High School, Virginiabg Camera Club President fOceana High School, Virginial Z Hi-Tri 4: Tennis 3, 4: Bowling 4: Basketball 4: Swimming 4: Cageball 43 Hiking 4 DOROTHY COIA Dottie 3 Job Street St. Joseph Hospital School of Nursing S. A. O.: Hope Log Rep- resentative 4: Corridor Re- ceptionist 4: Junior Latin 2: First Aid: Slide Rule Club 4: Iniirmaryg Hi-Tri 4 NORMA J. CONTI 105 Metcalf Street Undecided Hi-Tri 2 CClassicaU: So- cietas Linguae Latinae 2, 3 CClassicalDg Golf 3 CClassi- calj: Ice Skating 2 CC1assi- call DORIS E. COONEY Dot 42 Boylston Avenue College BLUE AND WHITE Adver- tising Staff 4: Corridor Re- ceptionist 4: Junior Latin 2: Junior French Club 2: Ten- nis 3, 4: Basketball 3: Golf 3: Swimming 4: Bowling 3: Ice Skating 3 FRANK L. CORRIGAN Spike 25 Jelferson Street Navy H. R. Secretary 2: H. R. Treasurer 4: Basketball 3, 4: Football 43 Basketball, J. V. 2 . 4..- 37 - THE BLUE AND WHITE 1-1- BARBARA R. COTTON Bobbe 25 Astral Avenue Wellesley College H. R. Secretary 25 Hope Log Representative 33 Junior Latin 2: Spanish Club 25 Societas Linguae Latinaeg Tennis 2: Golf 35 Swim- ming 25 Bowling 2 ALICE E. COX Coxie 25 East George Street R. I. State College H. R. Secretary 45 Hi-Tri 4: Hi-Tri 2 fEast Provi- dencej: Spanish Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Substi- tute Cheerleader 45 Victory Corps 45 Tennis 3, 45 Bowl- ing 2 C,East Providencej LORRAINE C. CRAMER ll Richter Street Homeopathic Nursing School H. R. President 45 H. R. Vice-President 45 BLUE AND WHITE Board 41 Hope Log Board 3, 45 Publicity Board 35 Hope Players 33 Le Cercle Chantant 25 Dramatic Club 2: Hope Hope Hooray 35 Victory Corps IRENE F. CREIGHTON Rene 55 Fairmount Avenue H. R. Secretary 23 H. R. Treasurer 25 BLUE AND WHITE Representative 2: Hope Log Representative 2. 3, Bowling 2 MARY F. CROCE Shorty 9 Christopher Street Business World 38 Z ' ' it ff , DOROTHY M. CROMBIE Dottie 202 Power Street Business World H. R. President 4: H. R. Vice-President 35 H. R. Sec- retary 45 H. R. Treasurer 4: BLUE AND WHITE Represen- tative 45 Hope Log Represen- tative 4: Corridor Reception- ist 4: Senior Council 45 Hi- Tri 45 War Stamp Represen- tative 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Cageball 4 THOMAS ' CUNHA Tommy 186 Ives Street Glee Club 2 MIRIAM A. CRONAN Mickey 166 Potters Avenue Business World Glee Club: Hope Hope Hooray 35 Cageball 35 Bad- minton 2 ANN M. CURRAN Nancy 96 Eleventh Street Business College Intermediate French 25 Hope Hope Hooravu 35 So- cietas Linguae Latinae 25 Tennis 35 Basketball 2: Swimming 2: Bowling 35 Skating 2 ' MARIE DANDREA Maru 667 Charles Street Nursing-St. Joseph's Hos- pital Badminton 45 Tennis 45 Swimming 45 Hiking 4 JUNE 1943 MARIE A, DANIELS 8 Amy Street Undecided Dramatic Club 2: Tennis 2 LAWRENCE V. DAVIS Larry 147 Pembroke Avenue Brown University Slide Rule Club 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Conservatory 2, 3 GEORGE A. DECKER Bud 49 Hillside Avenue Armed Services Corridor Receptionist 2: German Club 2, 3, 4: Stage- craft 3. 4: German Club Vice-President 3. 4: Stage Manager 4 NORMAN C. DEERING Knob!- 143 Chase Avenue U. S, Army H. R. Vice-President 4: H. R. Treasurer 2 FRANCES I. DEIGNAN Fran 259 Alabama Avenue Secretarial Work S. A. O. 4: Corridor Re- ceptionist 3: Hi-Tri 4: Sec- retary to Dr. Wood 4 .zsfgf 'ii'-31 J. . , 125555351 5 ' . Q33 -at . ,., W-.: xaxifll 9'...' ri... 15432 2' .siissffw xx 1552 rc we .1 V .. .-- ,-.... I r ..,.e M gh F x S .,.,. ... t .gp s . ir 'lik 'L 4 ig .ff 1 A ,mf Fwy K, 'J W fr . ' 33 ft Stagg f ac, K, xii Em? L iii sr 1 gr .5 if 59' 4 . , . . wg. 2 fT..1l5.L3 '- ff Eff E--f i ' FLORENCE E. DESIMONE Flo 586 Charles Street Business World S. A. O. 4: Hi-Tri 4: Bowling 4 YOLANDA M. DEXTRAZE Jo 167 Plain Street R. I. Hospital Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 3 : Cashier - Teachers' Cafeteria 4: Clerk's Aide 4: Signal Corps: Socsg Tennis 3, 4: Basketball 3: Golf 3: Swimming 4 EMILY DIAS Emmy 91 Pike Street Business School Glee Club 2, 4: Basketball 3: Cageball 4 GERTRUDE B. DION Gert 77 Barnes Street Business World H. R. Treasurer 2: S. A. O. 45 BLUE AND WHITE Advertising Staff 4: Secre- tary to Mr. Hawkins 4 MARGUERITE A. DOI-IERTY Marg 58 Colfax Street Secretarial Work -'Z 39 - THE BLUE AND- WHITE MARGARET E. DOLAN Peg 67 Ashmont Street Employment THOMAS C. DOLAN Red 5 East Street U. S. Marine Corps Glee Club 4: Football U. VJ 2: Handball 2 PRISCILLA R. DRESSLER Pris llO Slater Avenue Katharine Gibbs School H. R. Vice-President 23 Class Secretary 23 BLUE AND WHITE Advertising Staff 43 Hope Log Representative 2, 3: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 35 Secretary of Latin Club 3: Air Raid Warden 4: French Club 23 Swimming 4: Cageball 2 PRISCILLA R. DUNKLEE Prissy 116 Eaton Street Business World Tennis 2: Bowling 3 PAUL H. DUPRAS 98 Overhill Road U. S. Marine Corps Yacht Club 2 40 EMMETT V. DUPREY Dup l27 Sumter Street Business College Glee Club: Bowling BRONKA A. DZISKO 39 Walling Street Bryant Junior Latin Z: Hope High Lyric Opera 2: Glee Club 3, 43 Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 33 Tennis 3 JUNE E. ECCLESTON Jamie 76 Jefferson Street Bryant H. R. President 2: Infirm- ary Aide 4g Tennis 23 Bowl- ing 3 SARAH G. EPSTEIN 49 Savoy Street College German 2, 3: Hi-Tri 43 Spanish Club 33 First Aid 3g Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Red Cross 3, 4: lnlirmary Aide 43 Badminton 4: Ten- nis 3: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, 33 Hiking 4 MARY A. EVANGELIST 26 Washburn Street Emoloyment Tennis 2: Basketball 3: Bowling 2, 3 JUNE 1943 ELIZABETH E. EVANS Bene St. Andrew's School, Barrington, R. I. Wellesley or Smith College H. R. Vice-President 2, 3: H. R. Treasurer 4: BLUE AND WHITE Literary Staff 4: Hope Log Representative 2: Corridor Receptionist 4: Hope High Lyric Opera 2: Dramatic Club 3: Vice-Presi- dent Junior French Club 2: Societas Linguae Latinae: Basketball 4 BURTON M. FAIN Lefty Y 15 Astral Avenue Brown University H. R. President 2, 3: H. R. Treasurer 2: Aviation 4: Victory Corps: Aeronautics: Badminton 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Basketball 2: J. V. Base, ball 2, 3 ANTONIO FAMIGLIETTI Tom: 448 Branch Avenue U. S. Army Corridor Receptionist 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hope High Lyric Opera 2, 3: Band 2, 3 ALICE E. PERREIRA Al 161 Taber Avenue Bryant College RUTH FINKLESTEIN Roo 212 Oakland Avenue College BLUE AND WHITE Adver- tising Staff: Hone Log Con- tributor 3: Hope Log Staff 21 BLUE AND WHITE Representative 4: Hope Log Representative 2: Publicity Board Oiiice Assistant 4: German 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 3: Le Cercle Chantant 3 M11 HARRIET FISHBEIN 65 Woodbine Street Business College Hope High Lyric Opera 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Tennis 4: Bowling 2. 3 I is WARREN W. FISHER 136 Chester Avenue U. S. Arm Track, Outdoor 2. 3, 4 fClassicall3 Track, Indoor 2, 3 fClassicalD: Basketball 3 fC1assicalN : Football 2, 3. 4 CClassicalj MINNIE FISHMAN Minna 69 Comstock Avenue Business World H. R. Vice-President 4: Hope Log Staff 2: BLUE AND WHITE Advertising Stalf 2, 4: Hope Lon Representative 3: Corridor Receptionist 4: Hope Players 3 CDirectorl: Socs 4: Dramatic Club 3: Infirmary Duty 4: Secretary to Mr. Wilkins 4: Sunshine Committee 4 CChairmanD: Senior Council LULA FISK I 11 230 Butler Avenue Undecided H. R. Secretarv 3: S. A. O. 4: Hope Log Representa- tive 4: Air Raid Warden 4: Badminton 4: Bowling 4 ' WILLIAM W. FISK Bill 18 Medway Street Massachusetts Institute of Technologv H. R. Vice-President 3: H. R. Treasurer 3, 4: Cor- ridor Receptionist 4: Hope Players 3: Class Treasurer 3: Hi-Y CSecretarvl 4: Inter- mediate French fPresidentJ 3: Air Raid Warden 4: Track, Outdoor 3, 4: Track. Indoor 4 414 -1-i THE BLUE AND-WHITE JEAN F. FITZMAURICE 481 Llovd Avenue Homeopathic Hospital Nurses Training School First Aid 35 Glee Club 4 RICHARD K. FITZPATRICK Fitz 93 Rochambeau Avenue Navy Italian Club 2: Wood. working Club: Hockey 33 Baseball 2: Handball 23 Table Tennis 3 KATHLEEN F. FITZSIMMONS Kitty 28 Ann Street I. B. M. School Hi-Tri 3: Drum Major- ette 2. 3: Glee Club 2: Ten. nis 2 ALICE FONTES Ali 441 South Main Street Hairdressing School Glee Club 2, 3, 4 EDA FORTI 3 Hall Street Business World Glee Club 2 42 JAMES W. FOSTER Jim 158 Francis Street Navy Basketball WARREN W. FOSTER X fi Red X 28 Cireaton Drive College H. R. Treasurer 2: Avia- tion Club 3, 4: Boys' Rifle Club 4: Intermediate French Club 2, 33 Math Club 2g Table Tennis 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Football IJ. VJ 2 LILLIAN W. FOX Wl.UUiE 20 Doyle Avenue Business World Guidance Class Secretary 2: Junior French Club 2 WILLIAM B. FRASER, JR. f Bill 1431 Broad Street Naval Air Corps H. R. President 3, 4: H. R. Secretary 3: Corridor Re- ceptionist 4g I-Ii-Y: Air Vic- tory Corps 43 Air Raid War- den 4: Track. Indoor 3, 4: Cross Country 3: Baseball 3, 4 BARBARA S. FREEDMAN Bobbi! 11 Mount Avenue College Hope Players 3: Senior French Club 3g Hope High Lyric Opera Orchestra 3, 4 JUNE 1943 PATRICIA C. FRIEL Pat 38 Jewett Street Undecided Glee Club 4: Hi-Tri 4 LOUISE C. FRITZ Fritzie 50 Mulberry Street Business H. R. Secretary 35 H. R. Treasurer 35 First Aid 45 Hope High Lyric Opera 2 FERN V. FROLANDER 1209 Eddy Street R. I.'State College H. R. President 25 H. R. Vice-President 45 H. R. Sec- retary 3: BLUE AND WHITE Advertising Staifg Hope Log Contributor 2, 3, 45 Hope Log Representative 2: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Chantant 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Tennis 2 JEAN F. GADWAH Jeanie 210 Rochambeau Avenue Emplovment H. R. Secretary 3: I-I. R. Treasurer 2: Glee Club 25 Tennis 25 Basketball 2, 3 JAMES J. GALVIN 85 Lydia Street Navy Glee Club 4: Cross Coun- try 2 ...sua i ., CHARLES R. GAMES 54 Hedley Street Undecided MARGARET GARVEY Peggy 10 Woodbine Street Musical Education Hope High Lyric Opera Glee Club 2. 3, 4 CONSTANCE M. GAUL Konny 42 Olney Street Undecided Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Basket- ball 2 MARGARET A. GEARY Peggy 36 Armstrong Avenue R. I. Hospital Infirmary Aide 45 Societas Linguae Latinae 22 Badmin- ton 25 Tennis 2, 3: Basket- ball 2, 3: Swimming 2: Cageball 2, 35 Bowling 2 MARTHA G. GEARY Marty 46 Nichols Street Work Basketball 5 Swimming 434 l THE BLUE AND WHITE --l . MARIE T. CEE 395 Benefit Street Telephone Company H, R. Secretary 2: Pub- licity Board 23 Hi-Tri 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Ice Slkating 3 SEYMOUR I, GERSTENBLATT Sey 109 Pratt Street Naval Air Corps Little Rhody Boys' State 2: Track - Outdoor 2: Track-Indoor 23 Wrestling 2. 4: Baseball 3, 4 BARBARA T. GIRARD Barbie 55 Evergreen Street College H. R. President 4: H. R. Vice-President 33 H. R. Sec- retary 2: BLUE AND WHITE Literary Staff 43 Hope Log Representative 2: Publicity Board 21 Intermediate French 2: Senior French Club 33 Hope High Lyric Opera 2, 33 Cheerleaders 3: Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 33 Pirates of Penzance 23 Hope Hope Hooray 3: Anchor Con- tributor 4g Tennis 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Swimming 43 Bowling 2, 3 SHIRLEY L. GOLDBERG Shirl 430 Prairie Avenue R. I. School of Design BLUE AND WHITE Art Staff 2, 3, 4: Publicity Board 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 2, First Aid 2: Organizer, Cos- tume Designing Club 2, 33 Hiking Club NELLIE GOLDMAN Gerry 321 Chalkstone Avenue Nursing School Junior Latin 2: Junior Red Cross: First Aidg Bas- ketball 44 5 I I SELMA I. GOLDSTEIN Sel 684 Hope Street Business World BLUE AND WHITE Adver- tising Staff 4: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 3: Hope Log Representative 4: Otlice Assistant, Mr. Haw- kins' Secretary: Debating Club 3 ARTHUR D. GOLDWYN Goldy If 41 Warrington Street Business College H. R. President 2: Hope Log Contributor fPhoto- graphsj g J u n io r Latin CPresidentj 2g Table Tennis 2: Spanish Club 3: Camera Club 2, 31 BLUE AND WHITE Photographer 4 EVELYN GOLIN Ev 210 Early Street Business World BLUE AND WHITE Rep- resentative 4g Hope High Lyric Opera 23 Glee Club 2g Secretary to Mr. Wilkins 4 ETHEL GOLLIS E r 125 Arnold Street Business World S. A. O. 4 ARNOLD S. COMES 98 Cwano Street U. S, Army Soccer 2, 3, 4 JUNE 1943 HUGH D. GORMAN Hughie 50 Hope Street U. S. Army Air Corps PRISCILLA GRAICHEN 167 George Street Cornell Veterinary Univer- sity H. R, Secretary 45 Inter- mediate French 2: Basketball 3: Cageball 2 LEONARD GRANOFF Chico ' 83 Ayrault Street Brown University H. R. Treasurer 4: Hope Log Representative 3 MATILDA GRAUBART Tillie 271 Swan Street Undecided Glee Club 2, 4: Hope Hope Hooray 2. 3: Com- munity Concert CParkD 2: Socs 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2: Caueball 2: Ger- man 3 RUTH P. GRAY 178 Doyle Avenue Undecided H. R. Vice-President 41 BLUE AND WHITE Advertis- ing Staff: Corridor Recep- tionist: Hi-Tri: Infirmary: Socs: Victory Corps: Ten- nis: Swimming 2 41- QQ. 1 r 01-51. f 2.1 t GILDA GREENE Jill 18 Mulberry Street Business World S. A. O. 4: Publicity Board 3: lntirmary 4 GEORGE W. GREENWELL Greenie 401 Blackstone Street U, S. Marines H. R. Treasurer 23 Glee Club 2, 4 PAUL GREGERMAN Gregg A 112 Lippitt Street U. S. Army Air Cadet Hope Log Representative 2: Aviation 4: Fencing 2 ALFRED GRIMSHAW Al 165 Irving Avenue Marines Glee Club 2, 3. 43 Base- ball 3: Cross Country 2 ARTHUR S. GUSTAVSON Gus 305 Vermont Avenue Merchant Marine Officers School H. R. President 2, 3, 4: Corridor Receptionist 4: Sen- ior Council 4: Track-Our door 33 Basketball 2, 3. 4: Handball 3, 4 45 'lt T1-IE BLUE AND WHITE JOHN M. HALL, JR. Johnny 6 Alumni Avenue U. S. Navy SELMA E. HAMER Seltzer 14 Pratt Street Bookkeeper Glee Club 2 ROBERT R, HAMMERSLEY Bob 138 West Park Street Navy ALICE HAMMOND Sis 24 Camp Street Hampton Institute Glee Club CYNTHIA E. HANNON Cyndy 25 Broom Street R. I. School of Design H. R. Secretary 43 H. R. Treasurer 2: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 2, 3: BLUE AND WHITE Art Staff 3, 49 Hope Log Representa- tive 2: Hi-Tri 35 Intermedi- ate French 2: Senior French Club 27 Spanish Club 2: Hope High Lyric Opera 2: Basketball 1, 2: Cageball 2 46 WARREN HANSON 201 California Avenue Navy Air Force Boys' Rifle 23 Hockey 2 WARD HARPER Harp 212 Ivy Street Air Corps H. R. President 2, 37 H. R. Vice-President 4: Class President 2: Corridor Recep- tionist 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Vice- President, Le Cercle Chantant 2: Outdoor Track 3: Indoor Track 2: Cross Country 3 ANNA E. HARRINGTON Ann 169 Gano Street Secretarial Work Glee Club 2 HELENA C. HARRINGTON Lee 111 Colfax Street Telephone Operator H. R. Secretary 35 Anchor Representative 3 WILLIAM HASKELL, JR. Bill 14 Dwight Street U. S. Army Air Force Cross Country 3 JUNE 1943 HELEN HAY Jacque 263 Doyle Avenue Stephens College H. R. Vice-President 3: Hi - Tri 4: Intermediate French 2: Bowling 3, 4 ROBERT J. HAY Bob 24 Sussex Street College Societas Linguae Latinae 2 HENRY J. HAYES, JR. 30 Cemetery Street U. S. Naval Air Force H. R. President: Hi-Y 3. 4: Track-Outdoor: Cross Country 2 HONORA V. HAYES 172 Prospect Street Business Hi-Tri 4 ROBERT E. HAZARD Bob 47 Dexterdale Road Naval Air Corps H. R. President 2: H. R. Vice-President 3: Corridor Receptionist: C a f e t e r i a Squad: Hi-Y NORMAN HECKER , Heck ii i -- . ll Higgins Avenue Military Service fNavyj H. R. Treasurer 2: Hope Log Contributor 3: German 2: Fencing 2 ELIZABETH HELLER Berry 68 Pembroke Avenue Secretary SELMA N. HERMAN Hermie 46 Ogden Street College H. R. Secretary 2: Hope Log Representative: Blue Cross Aide CAssistantD: In- termediate French: Math Club: Slide Rule Club: So- cietas Linguae Latinaeg Jun- ior Prom Committeeg Bad- giinton 3: Golf 3: Bowling . 3, 4 JOAN HESS 29 Oriole Avenue R. I. School of Design H. R. Vice-President 4: H. R. Treasurer 3: BLUE AND WHITE Literary Staff 4: Corridor Receptionist 4: In- Iirmary Duty 4 LOIS E. HILLIARD 102 Peace Street Commercial College Dramatic Society fClassi- call 2, 3: Bowling lg Hik- ing 4 4: 47 THE BLUE AND WHITE HARRIET M. HIRONS 36 Moors Street R. I. State College Hi-Tri 3: Junior French Club 2: Glee Club 4: Bad- minton 2: Basketball 4: Swimming 4 HAROLD J. HIRSCH Hershey 74 Hanover Street Undecided H. R. Secretary 2: H. R. Treasurer 3: Class Treasurer 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 LEONARD J. HODOSH Lennie 12 Gallatin Street College Hope Log Representative 4: Home High Lyric Opera 2: The Pirates of Penzance 2 JAMES J. HOEY Jim 98 Evergreen Street Armed Services Hi-Y: Math Club 4 H. JOYCE HONIGBLUM Joy ll4 Cypress Street Business Hope Log Representative 2: Publicity Board 3: Glee Club 4: Bowling 2 48 ., ' 7- : Q, . - i . :il r-L -155. 5 f. . DANIEL L. HOOLEY Dan 284 Blackstone Street Armed Forces Outdoor Track 3: Indoor Track 3: Gym Team 2, 3, 4 SALLY A. HORENSTEIN Sal 143 Dudley Street College H, R. President: H. R. Vice-President 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2: Hope Log Representative 3: Golf 3: Bowling 2, 3: Vice-Presi- dent, Thespians 2: BLUE AND WHITE Advertising Stalf MIRIAM E. HORTON Midge 21 Eleventh Street Business BLUE AND WHITE Repre- sentative 3: Tennis 3. 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Basketball 4: Swimming 4: Bowling 3, 4: Cageball 2, 4 CHARLES T, HOWARD 23 Astral Avenue Navy Air Corps Cafeteria Squad: Hi-Y: Football RUSSELL HOWARD Howie 71 Humes Street U. S. Air Corps Hockey 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2 JUNE 1943 EVERETT W. HOWARD Bill 97 Gallatin Street Music College Cafeteria Squad 2: Band 2 WALTER H. HUSE Red 74 Felix Street R. I. C. E. Air Raid Warden 4 MARY JANIGIAN May 182 Douglas Avenue Business World S. A. O. 4: Tennis 3: Bowling 2, 3: Cageball 3, 4: Basketball 4 HUBERT T. JEZARD 137 Camp Street Merchant Marine H. R. Secretary 2: H. R. Treasurer 3: Slide Rule Club 3: Track, Outdoor 2: Cross Country 2 AUDREY M. JOHNSON Johnny 154 Massachusetts Avenue R. I. School of Design al .. .xlffa 'Wet 'im la: 41? ,. ,.... ..,, , gg? wi .f l .Y 5 gf W? at '7 6 1' ie .a v sk . 'N i r , ,1'ff?i w- z a .. . . .,.. . f f?55a. eI4 is T 1 9' 5 f ANN KACHERIAN 95 Oakland Avenue Business College Glee Club 2: Bowling 2: Hiking 2 GEORGE KARAMBELAS 437 Lloyd Avenue Brown H. R. Vice-President 4: H. R. Treasurer 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Outdoor Track 3: Base- ball 4: Football 4: Cross Country 2: Handball 3 Xb GORDON KARIAN Chubby 9 Hanover Street Undecided Track, Outdoor 2, 3. 4: Track, Indoor 2, 3. 4: Foot- ball 3, 4 ANNA KASZCZYSZYN 44 Walling Street Business S. A. O. 4: Hope High Lyric Opera 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Infirmary Duty 4g Tennis 3: Bowling 2, 3 RUTH KATZMAN Kitty 218 Adelaide Avenue CFrom Middletown High School, Connecticutl School Newspaper, Business Man- ager and Reporter 2, 3 Airplane Spotting 2: Red Cross 2: Girls' Student League 2, 3: Bowling 2: Tennis 2: Badminton 2 4 49 THE BLUE AND WHITE MARY A. KAYATTA Mae 61 Sassafras Street Telephone Operator H. R. Vice-President 33 H. R. Treasurer 23 Hi-Tri 4: Golf 3 FLORENCE E. KELLY 32 Vassar Avenue Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School H. R. Secretary 35 Secre- tary to Mr. Wilkins 45 Bowl- ing 3 RICHARD T. KELLY Dick 265 Williams Street Work THOMAS A. KEOUGH Tom 38 Pleasant Street T Undecided H. R. President 2, 3, 4: Class President 3 3 Hi-Y 3, 4: Baseball 3: Handball 3 HELENA A. KIERNAN Irish 236 Ohio Avenue Hairdresser i Class Vice-President 3: Glee Club 50 .,. . .Ma HELEN M. KIROL 61 Goddard Street Nurse RUTH G. ROBINSON Ruthie 343 Doyle Avenue College H. R. Presidentg Junior Latin 31 Junior Red Cross 3: Senior Latin 3: Victory Corps 43 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Geometry Club 2: Hope Hope Hooray 3 3 So- cietas Linguae Latinae 2, 3: Played Harp in Christmas Celebration 2 IDA L. KUPERMAN I 12 Goddard Street Undecided Hope Log Staff 3: Pub- licity Board 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2: Bowling 2 MARTHA E. LAUTIERI Marty 690 Eddy Street Undecided Class Secretary 45 Bowling BARBARA L. LAWRENCE Jicky 71 Lorraine Avenue R. I. Hospital Corridor Receptionist 4: Intermediate French 33 First Aid 3: Library Assistant 2. 3, 4: Golf 2, 3 JUNE 1943 ALICE M. LAWSON AI 215 Power Street Business OHice LILLIAN LAWSON Lil 215 Power Street Business School H. R. Treasurer 3 NATHALIE B. LEAVITT Nat 17 East Beacon Street Further Education H. R. Vice-President 2: BLUE AND WHITE Adver- tising Staff 4: Hope Log Rep- resentative 2, 3: Corridor Receptionist 4: Spanish 3: Dramatic Club 2: Tennis 2, 3: Swimming 2, 4: Bowling 2, 3 MARIE A. LEFEBVRE 24 Iowa Street Ollice Work Tennis 3: Bowling 3, 4 AUDREY L. LEFORT 17 Ocean Street Business World H. R. President 2: H. R. Treasurer 3: Hope High Lyric Opera: Badminton: Bowling. IDA B. LERNER I 45 Douglas Avenue Business World SUMNER LEVINE 27 Carrington Avenue College From Dorchester High School Math Club: Blue Jacket Club: Frosh Team: Chemistry Club: Assistant Editor Red and Black: Science Research Club: German Club PAUL A. LIBBY Red 322 Taber Avenue College Senior French Club 4: Hi-Tri 4: Corridor Recep- tionist 4: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2, 4: Hope Log Staff 4: BLUE AND WHITE Literary Staff 4: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 4 EUNICE D. LIMA Eunie 10 Wickenden Street Work ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 EVELYN T. LINDSAY 71 Vassar Avenue Pembroke College H. R. Treasurer 4: Editor- in-Chief BLUE AND WHITE Board 4: Hope Log Contrib- utor 4: Anchor Board 3, 4: German 2, 3: Societas Lin- guae Latinae 2, 3: Repre- sentative to Societas Linguae Latinae 3 4 51 -ll-i-THE BLUE AND WHITE ANNA M. LISI Ann 734 Charles Street Business H. R. President 2: H. R. Secretary 3: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 3 EVELYN LOVELESS Euie 3l Common Street Telephone Company Hope High Lyric Opera 2: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3 BETTY A. MACKENZIE 62 Ogden Street Work Hope High Lyric Opera 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3, 4 JOHN MAGUIRE ,ff Mac 220 Fifth Street College Cross Country 2 MARION A. MAGUIRE Neetie ll Preston Street Undecided Tennis 4: Bowling 2. 3: Hope Log Representative 2: Hi-Tri 4 ' 52 f-if f 2 if F -'BWI 2 tr m e HZ? 3 N50 Ik I at 1 .sw ' ' Q A . . I k -W :-f - RICHARD P. MAGUIRE Dick 435 Wayland Avenue R. I. State THOMAS MAGUIRE Tom 299 Indiana Avenue College Hi-Y 4: Band and Orches- tra 4 ROBERT V. MAHONEY Dude 37 Ives Street U. S. Coast Guard H. R. President 2. 3: Ma- rine Science Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2 ELIZABETH MANASIAN Berry I7 Washburn Street Business H. R. Treasurer 4: Hope Log Representative 3: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 2: Hope High Lyric Opera 2. 3 : Tennis 3: Basketball 2 ROBERT F. MANCHESTER 48 Firglade Avenue College H. R. Secretary 4: Slide Rule Club 4: Auditorium Usher 3, 4: Graduation Usher 4 JUNE 1943 MAURICE V. MANCINI Man 61 Ledge Street R. I. State College H. R. President 4: H. R. Treasurer 4: Air Raid War- den ' EDWARD P. MANNING Ed 465 Morris Avenue F' Navy Air Coros H. R. Vice-President 4: Office Assistant 3: Cafeteria Squad 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Cilee Club 3, 4: Track, Outdoor 3, 4: Track. Indoor 4: Gym Team 4: Basketball 33 Cross Country 3, 4 YOLANDA MARCONE Yo Yo 680 Douglas Avenue R. I. Hospital H. R. Secretary 2, 3: H. R. Treasurer 2: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 3: Hope Log Representative 3: First Aid 3: Air Raid War- den 4 A PHYLLIS S. MARKOFF Phyl 76 Cynress Street Pembroke College H. R. President 2: H. R. Secretarv 2: H. R. Treas- urer 3: BLUE AND WHITE Literary Staff 4: Publicity Board 3: First Aid 3: Slide Rule Club 4: Bowling 3: Skating 2, 3: A. A. Repre- sentative 4 MIRIAM L. MARKS Marksie 96 Oakland Avenue Bryant College H. R. President 2: H. R. Vice-President 2, 3: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 4: Corridor Receptionist 4: Camera 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4 ,., ,, .. ,raw .sign 's 2: . , .vm ,gau- yf ..,f gi D. JOAN MARSHALL Butch 397 Wayland Avenue Defense Work H. R. President 3: Class Secretary 3: Ollice Assistant 3, 4 BERTHA MATHEWS Birdie 31 Edgeworth Avenue Nurse H, R. President 4: H. R. Vice-President 2, 3, 4: Class President 3, 4: Class Vice- President 3, Senior Council: Hope High Lyric Opera 3: Swimming 3: Cageball 3: Bowling 3: Cilee Club 2, 3: 4: Air Raid Warden 4 MICHAEL H. MATIGIAN Mike 135 West Park Street Army ELIZABETH MATTISON Betty 19 Mechanic Avenue War Work First Aid 3: Bowling 4 ALDA M. MAURICE 266 South Main Street Business School Glee Club 2, 3: Basket- ball 3, 4: Cageball 2 -B 53 THE BLUE AND WHITE MARY L. METZ 29 Ogden Street Syracuse University H. R. Vice-President 2, 45 Hi-Tri 45 First Aid 35 Slide Rule Club 4: Spanish Club 35 Student Organization for Civilian Defense5 Badminton 35 Tennis 3: Basketball 2, 35 Bowling 2, 35 Hiking 45 Corridor Duty 4 GERALD M. MEYERS 9 Jerry College ' H. R. Treasurer 25 Junior Latin 25 Junior Red Cross 35 First Aid 35 Hope High Band 2, 45 Hope High Or- chestra 3, 4 CHARLES MICHAUD 209 Vermont Avenue Music Field Sailing Club 25 Corridor Receptionist 45 Hi-Y 45 Hope, Hope Hooray 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Played for some Junior Proms SYLVIA E. MILLER Skippy 52 Lorimer Avenue Simmons College H, R. Treasurer 25 Hope Log Representative 25 BLUE AND WHITE Literary Staff 45 Publicity Board 2, 35 Inter- mediate French 2: Junior Latin 2, 3: Senior Latin 2, 3 THOMAS MILLERICK Tom 45 Pekin Street Navy Glee Club 25 Baseball 2 54 ff QR COSMO V. MONTAQUILA ' Monri 35 Opper Street Employment Junior Red Cross5 First Aid THOMAS E. MUDDIMAN Tom ' 51 Lancaster Street College Hi-Y: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4 LILLIAN MUDRICK M addy 22 Common Street General Office Work Glee Club 2, 45 Basketball 25 Bowling 3 CHARLOTTE MUGURDICHIAN Sharky l3 Corliss Street Business Hope Lon Representative 25 Dramatic Club 2: Tennis 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Swim- ming 25 Cageball 2, 35 Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4 JOHN B. MUNRO Cutie 413 Lloyd Avenue Army BARBARA R. MURRAY Babs 3l Exeter Street R. I. State College H. R. Vice-President 2: H. R. Secretary 2: H, R. Treasurer 31 Hope Lori Con- tributor 2: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2: 3: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Math Club 2: Junior Prom Committee: Latin Club 2: R. I. All State Orchestra 2: School Orchestra 2, 3: Socie- tas Linguae Latinae 2. 3 LUCILLE F. MURRAY Lou 60 Cypress Street Employment H. R. Vice-President 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 4 MARIE R. MURRAY 47 Woodbine Street Business World JACQUELINE R. MYERS Jackie 16 Emeline Street College H. R. President 2: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 2, 3, 4: Hope Log Represen- tative 2, 3: 4: Intermediate French 2: Junior Latin 2: Spanish Club 3: Badminton 2: 3: Bowling 2, 3 A. MARION MCCARTHY Mickey 176 Fifth Street College H. R. Vice-President 3: Spanish Club: Les Cadets, Junior French Club: Miss Ethea's French Club: Senior Letter: Badminton 2: Ten- nis 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3: Cageball 2, 3: Bowling 2, 3 FRANK E. McCURDY Mac 25 Tecumseh Street Navy EDWARD MCGINN Ted l14 Calverly Street Army Air Corps Aviation 3: Hockey: Base- ball WILLIAM J. McGOVERN Mac 85W Goddard Street Undecided I-I. R. President 3: Bas- ketball MARION E. MCGUIRE '78 Shenburne Street Business World Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Cageball 2 MARY A. McHUGH 78 Benevolent Street Nursing Hi-Tri 4: Junior Latin 2: Swimming 4: Ice Skating 3 4 55 t.-...THE BLUE AND WHITE-ill VIVIAN M. MCNULTY Vivz' 49 Printery Street Johnson and Wales Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2: Swimming 2: Bowling 2: Hiking 4 ROSE L. McPHERSON Steve 61 Slater Avenue College H. R. Treasurer 2, 3: Hi- Tri 4: Swimming 3: Cage- ball 2: Bowling 2, 3, 4 ANN N. NACOMAS 65 Wayne Street Business College Glee Club 2: Badminton 3: Bowling 25 Hiking 4 LILLIAN NARVA 118 Warrington Street College BLUE AND WHITE Adver- tising Staff 4: Spanish Club 3: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: French Club 2: Badmin- ton 3g Tennis 33 Bowling 2 3 BETTY NARVA 118 Warrington Street College BLUE AND WHITE Adver- tising Staff 4: Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 23 French Club 2: Badminton 3: Ten- nis 3: Bowling 2, 3 56 RUTH B. NEWTON Fig 95 Chester Avenue Temple University H. R. Vice-President 2, 3: Class Treasurer 3: Hi-Tri 43 Hope High Lyric Opera Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Majorette 3, 4: A'Hope Hope Hooray 2, 3: Tennis 3, 4: Bowl- ing 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Swimming Z, 3, 45 Cageball 2, 3. 4: Hiking 4 VIRGINIA W. ODELL Diddy 129 Benefit Street Immediate Employment DOROTHY T. ODIS Dot 20 Top Street Ofice Work Tennis 3: Cageball 35 Bowling 4 ROBERTA ORESMAN Bobby 155 Everett Avenue College Publicity Board 3: Cor- ridor Recntionist 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Latin Club 2: Air Raid Warden 3, 4: Badminton 3: Golf 3: Cageball 2 JESSIE H. OSTBY Jess 155 University Avenue Nursing JUNE 1943 BARBARA G. OSTENKAMP Bobbie 73 Midway Street Training for Nursing Glee Club: Basketball: Swimming: Cageball: Bowl- ing: Volley Ball EDWARD T. O'SULLIVAN Sally 1142 Upton Avenue Brown University H. R. President 2, 3. 4: Hope Log Representative 2: Cafeteria Squad 3: Senior Council 4: Hi-Y Treas., 3, 4: Badminton 2, Hockey 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Football CJ. VJ 2: Football 3, 4: Hand- ball 2 LILLIAN PALUMBO Lil 109 Pratt Street R. I. Hospital NICOLINA PALUMBO Nickie 18 Jasper Street Business World H. R. Vice-President 2: H. R. Treasurer 3: Mr. Wil- kins' Secretary 4 AUGUST PAOLONI Jerry 107 Henrietta Street Auto Mechanic MARGARET PAOLONI Mugqsie 107 Henrietta Street Work BLUE AND WHITE Repre- sentative 3: Glee Club 3, 4 HELEN A. PAPLAUSKAS Blondie 28 Goddard Street Office Work Cageball 3, 4: Bowling 3 MILES D. PARKER, JR. Smiles 296 Benefit Street Air Corps H. R. Secretary 2: H. R. Treasurer 3: Hi-Y 4: Inter- mediate French CJ. VJ 3: Societas Linguae Latinae: Badminton 2. 3, 4' Handball 4 J. LILA PEARLMAN 229 Morris Avenue University of Michigan H. R. President 2, 33 BLUE AND WHITE Art Staff 3: Glee Club 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Cageball 3, 4: Bowling 3 KENNETH PEARSON Ken 38 Ivy Street Hi-Y 3, 4: J. V, Foot- ball 2: Football 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3: Track 4. 57 4: 11. THE BLUE AND WHITE FLORENCE M. PECKHAM Flossy Glocester Work ROBERT A. PEGAZ Bob 150 Admiral Street U. S. Naval Academy RAYMOND L. PERKINS Ray 88 Howell Street Defense Work Glee Club 2: First Aid 2 CONSTANCE E. PERRY Connie 24 University Avenue Business H. R. Vice-President 25 H. R. Secretary 35 H. R. Treasurer 45 Class Vice- President 2: Corridor Recep- tionist EDMUND PETORELLA Ed XX 831 Charles Street Manhattan or Boston College H. R. President 45 H. R, Vice-President 35 Le Cercle Chantant 35 Dance Club 2, 3: Track, Outdoor 2, 3, 45 Track, Indoor 2. 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Track Coach5 Air Raid Warden 58 ...af-. MICHELINA G. PIGNATELLI Mickey 42 Paul Street School of Design Hi-Tri 3, 4: First Aid 3. 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Costume Club 2 DEMETRA K. T. PLIAKAS Dim 556 Public Street R. I. State College H. R. Vice-President 2, 3: Junior French Club 25 Jun- ior Red Cross5 Hi-Tri 45 Glee Club 45 Basketball 4: Badminton 2: Swimming 4 BERNARD R. POLLOCK Bernie 35 Sargent Avenue Brown University H. R. President 2, 32 Hope Log Board 2: Hope Log Contributor 22 Hope Log Staff 2: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 2, 3. 45 Hope Log Representative 2, 3, 4: Camera 2: Tennis 25 J. V. Baseball 35 Hand- ball 3, 4 WILLIAM C. POWERS Teaser 387 Angell Street U. S. Coast Guard Cafeteria Squad, Hi-Y 3. 4: Track, Outdoor 2. 3: Track, Indoor 2, 3, 4: Cross Country CManagerj 45 Cross Country 2 MARY M. QUIRK Bunny 53 Oakland Avenue Telephone Operator Glee Club 2, 4: Gold 35 Swimming 45 Hi-Tri 4 JUNE 1943 WILLIAM R. RAWDON, JR. Bill 3 5 Vicksburg Street R. I. State College Class President 2: Hope Log Representative 23 Inter- mediate French 3g First Aid 43 Air Raid Warden 4 HELEN M. RAY 57 Governor Street Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Junior Red Cross 3, First Aid 33 Hope High Lyric Opera 2: Glee Club 23 Bad- minton 2g Swimming 2 JACOLYN R. RAY Jackie 57 Governor Street Katharine Gibbs First Aid 3: Hope High Lyric Opera 2: Badminton 2, 4: Swimming 2 EDWARD M. REID Ed 383 Potters Avenue R. I. State College Air Raid Warden 4: Track, Outdoor 2, 3, 4: Track, In- door 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4 LEO REILLY 274 Orms Street U. S. Navy RITA A. REILLY 227 Thurbers Avenue Secretary CHARYANNE REMINGTON Randy 28 3 George Street Katharine Gibbs German 3, Slide Rule Club 4 ANNA D. RENZI Arm 6 Marietta Street Bryant College GORDON R. RENEHAN Babe 16 Woodbine Street U. S. Navy Track, Indoor 3: Gym team 2. 3, 4: Hockey 2 SYDNEY I. RESNICK Syd 133 Oakland Avenue College Hope Log Representative 2: Intermediate French 3: Slide Rule Club 3 59 4' T. THE BLUE AND WHITE GEORGE A. REYNOLDS 382 New York Avenue College Hi-Y 4: Senior Play 4 HERBERT A. REYNOLDS Herb 32 Mulberry Street U. S. Merchant Service DOROTHY J. RICHARDS Dixie 147 Lloyd Avenue Art School H. R. Vice-President 2. 3, 4: H. R. Treasurer 25 Class Vice-President 2: Hope Log Representative 2 3 Senior Council: Hi-Tri 4: Interme- diate French 3 3 Junior French 2: Anchor Contributor 4: Socs 49 Tennis 2, 4: Basket- ball 43 Bowling 2, 3, 4 JEAN RICHARDSON 46 E. Manning Street Occupational Therapist JOSEPH W. RIKER, JR. Joe 207 Doyle Avenue Brown University Corridor Receptionist 31 Hi-Y 3, 43 Senior Latin 2: Badminton 33 Tennis 2, 3 60 JAMES W. ROBERTSON Yimie 154 Angell Street College H. R. President 2, 35 H. R. Treasurer 49 Class Treas- urer 4: Hi-Y 3, 4 fVice- President 45: Track, Out- door 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Track, Indoor 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4 MENDELL ROBINSON Mendy 37 Pembroke Avenue Brown University Junior Latin 2: First Aid 3: Slide Rule Club 3, 4: Fencing 2 JOEL A. RODIN Joe 68 Pekin Street U. S. Army Oflice Assistant CStock Room, 4 MATTHEW L. ROONEY Ben 29 Sheldon Street U. S. Marines Marine Science Club 4. Cwlee Club 2 ANTHONY ROSATI, JR. Tony 92 Touro Street U. S. Navy First Aid 35 Track, Out- door 3, Manager: Track, In- door 3, Manager JUNE 1943 ARNOLD ROSE Rosie 100 Stackett Street V-12 CCollegej BLUE AND WHITE Rep- resentative 2: Hope Log Representative 3: German 23 Junior Latin 2: Orchestra 2, 3 43 Track, Indoor 2: Hockey 2: Football CJ. VJ 2 ALAN L. ROSENBERG Les 132 Pembroke Avenue Massachusetts School of Op- tometry BLUE AND WHITE Adver- tising Staff: BLUE AND WHITE Representative: Hope Log Representative: Corridor Receptionist 5 Auditorium Usher 3, 4: First Aid 3: Slide Rule Club 3: Basketball Class Captain 3: Football Manager 2 SHIRLEY R. RUBIN' .Shirl 78 Chester Avenue Business World H. R, Treasurer 3: BLUE AND WHITE Advertising Staff 3: Hope Log Contribu- tor 3g Hope Log Staif 3: Dramatic Club 3: Infirmary Aide 4 ANTHONY G. SACCUCCI Nin 37 Windmill Street U. S. Naval Air Corps H. R. Treasurer 2, 3, 4: First Aid 3: Baseball 4 CONSTANCE J. ST. GEORGE Connie 27 Duncan Avenue Edgewood Secretarial School DOMENIC T. SANGERMANO Tom 19 Brockton Street Business ANTHONY F. SANTANELLO Shorty ll Raphael Street Business World . Junior Red Cross: First Aid 3 JANE F. SAPINSLEY Janie ll Gorton Street Wellesley College H. R. Vice-President 35 H. R. Secretary 2: Junior Latin 2: Senior Latin 33 Costume Design Club 2: Geometry Club 2: Tennis 3: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3 RAYMOND SATTERLEY Raq 17 Bancroft Street Navy Band 2, 3, 4 MARY E. SEARS 73 Fremont Street R. I. Hospital H. R. Secretary 4: Socie- tas Linguae Latinae 23 Swimming 3 4 61 THE BLUE AND WHITE EUNICE M. SEDDON 38 Ashton Street Work Glee Club 2: Societas Lin- guae Latinae 2 DOROTHY L. SEIDL Dorzy 84 Medway Street Central High School of Nee- dle Trades, New York City Tennis 3: Hiking 4 FLORENCE SELTZER Flo 173 Somerset Street Work Hi-Tri 2 HARVEY SELTZER Stutz l72 Dudley Street Alabama Universitv H. R. President 2: Hope Log Contributor 25 Air Raid Warden 41 Track-Outdoor 43 Track-Indoor 25 Wrest- ling 3, 4 DANIEL SHAPIRO Babe 196 Wayland Avenue Boston University H, R. President 4: H. R. Secretary 2: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 3: Senior Council 43 Junior Red Cross 4g First Aid 3 62 'N-u RUTH SHAPIRO Shippee 72 Bellevue Avenue Bryant College SIMON SHECHTMAN Si 256 Gallatin Street College Spanish Club 33 French 2 CHARLOTTE M. SHENKOW Charley 189 Holden Street Bryant College H. R. Vice-President 3, 4: H. R. Treasurer 2: Tennis 2: Bowling 2, 3 EDWIN J. SHERIDAN Gus 48 Tecumseh Street U. S. Navy Hockey 2: Baseball 3 MIRIAM D. SHERMAN Mimi l 17 Pembroke Avenue Bryant BLUE AND WHITE Repre- sentative 3: Hope Log Representative 3: Publicity Board 3: Swimming 2: Bowling 2. 3, 4 JUNE 1943 HENRY W. SHORE Hank 15 Belair Avenue Commercial Art From Pasadena Jr. Col- lege, California 1942 JACQUELINE F. SIEGAL Jackie 33 Lauriston Street R. I. School of Design Publicity Board 3: Le Cercle Chantant 2 JOSEPH K. SILVERMAN Joe 248 Dudley Street Brown University H. R. Treasurer 4: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Hand- ballg Basketball 2 ALFRED M. SILVERSTEIN Al 131 Woodbury Street College Band 2: Hope Hope Hooray 2: Track. Outdoor 23 Track, Indoor 2 THOMAS SIMONE Tom 106 John Street Army Air Corps Band 2, 33 Soccer 2, 3, 4 VINCENT F. SIRAVO Vinny 200 Langdon Street U. S. Cavalry Aviation 43 I1 Circulo de Alvio 3 ENID C. SMITH Red 9 Houghton Street Work H. R. Treasurer 2: Hope Log Representative 2. 33 Glee Club 43 Bowling 2, 3 EVELYN V. SMITH Smitty 299 California Avenue Business College Hi-Tri 4: Tennis 3: Bowling 3, 4 JOSEPH A. SOLOMON Shorty 418 Benefit Street Business H. R. Treasurer 45 Air Raid Marshal 4 JETTA F. SORGMAN Sorgy 16 Fosdyke Street R. I. State College BLUE AND WHITE Ad- vertising Staff 41 Corridor Receptionist 41 First Aid 45 Societas Linguae Latinae 2 ,Q-: 63 THE BLUE AND WHITE ARTHUR E. SPENCER. JR. Buster 92 Lippitt Street Undecided CHRISTINE L. SPINO Chris 74 Langdon Street OHice Work First Aid 2: Tennis 3: Basketball 2: Swimming 2: Cageball 2: Bowling 2 JOHN STANKES Johnny 189 Holden Street Army Air Corps H. R. President 2: H. R. Treasurer 2: Basketball 2 WINNETTE STANSBURY 159 Lloyd Avenue University of Texas Glee Club 4 LILLIAN S. STEINBERC1 Lil 224 Oakland Avenue Secretary or Oflice Work Publicity Board 2. 3: Glee Club: Hope Log Representa- tive 3: Secretary to Mr. Lu- Clit 64 ANN L. STORTI Storti 102 Baxter Street Business World H. R. Vice-President 2, 3. 4: H, R. Secretary 2: Class Treasurer 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Lyric Opera-Orchestra MARY E. STRATTON Struts 26 Brewster Street Business School H. R. Secretary 2: Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 2: Dramatic Club 2: Basketball 4: Swim- ming 3: Cageball 2, 3 HELEN F. STUWE 168 Early Street Bookkeeping H. R. President: S. A. P.: German Club: Hope High Lyric Opera: Glee Club NORMAN A. SURDUT Norm 51 Lorimer Avenue Rhode Island School of De- sign Hope Log Representative 2: School Air Raid Warden: Outdoor Track 2. 3: Indoor Track 3: Cross Country 4: Tennis 2: BLUE AND WHITE Art Staff Z, 3, 4. CONRAD G. SWANSON Swede 217 Vermont Avenue R. I. State College H. R. President 3: Treas- urer 2. 4: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: Slide Rule Club 4: Track, Out- door 4: Track. Indoor 4 JUNE 1943 MARJORIE E. SWANSON Marnz'e 158 Doyle Avenue R. I. Hospital I-I. R. Secretary 4: Hi-Tri 4: Intermediate French 2. 3: Junior Latin 2: Slide Rule Club 4: Senior Latin 3: Bas- ketball 4: Inirmary Aid 4: Socs 4 GLORIA M. SWARD Glo 66 Larch Street R. I. School of Design Badminton 4: Basketball 4: Bowling 2. 3 JACQUELINE A. SWEENEY Jackie 624 Elmwood Avenue R. I. State College H. R. Vice-President 4: Hi-Tri 4 TERESA M. SWEENEY Terry 24 Peach Avenue H. R. Secretarv 2: H. R. Treasurer 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 2: Glee Club 2: Hi- Tri 4: Badminton 2: Ten- nis Z: Basketball 2: Cageball 2: Bowling 2. 3 M. LAURETTA TALBOT Lorrie 221 Cole Avenue Katharine Gibbs Hi-Tri: Badminton 2: Basketball 3: Gym Team 33 Cageball 2, 3: Bowling 2: Glee Club 3 CHARLES W. THOMAS f' Charlie L 130 Dexterdale Road Brown H. R. President 2, 3, 4: Air Raid Warden: H. R. Vice-President 2, 3: Audito- rium Usher 3: Class Presi- dent 31 BLUE AND WHITE Board 4: Hope Log Board 4: Hope Log Staff 3, 4: Pub- licity Board 3: Corridor Re- ceptionist 4: Senior Council: Junior Latin 2: Junior Red Cross 4: Slide Rule Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: President: In- door Track THOMAS THOMASIAN Tom 14 Washburn Street Service Hope Loq Contributor: Wrestling 3, 4: Football HAZEL A. THOMPSON 233 Narragansett Avenue Work I-I. R. Vice-President 2: I-I. R. Secretary 2, 3: H. R. Treasurer 3: S. A. O. 4 GRACE A. TIERNEY Andi 161 Sixth Street Hi-Tri 4: French Club 2: Hope Lyric Opera Club 3. CHARLES V. TODD Charlie 21 Milk Street College Auditorium Usher -'Q 65 A. THE BLUE AND WHITE l..i..-.l-l-1 ARLENE R. UPTON 22 Halsey Street Providence Bible Institute BLUE AND WHITE Repre- sentative 3, 4: Hope Log Representative 4: Intermedi- ate French 2 MARY TSAGARAKIS Chickie 203 Early Street Nursing BLUE AND WHITE Repre- sentative 2: Bowling 2: Hope High Lyric Onera 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Swimming 2 GARVIN B. VAN WALDRON, JR. Van 37 Medway Street Park College, Mo. Hi-Y 4 FRANK A. VARRECCHIONE 30 Marietta Street Undecided MARIAN VARTABEDIAN 243 Rochambeau Avenue College H. R. Secretary 2: H. R. Treasurer 3: Hi-Tri 4 CVice-Presidentj: Intermedi- ate French 2: Senior French Club 3: Junior Latin 2: Le Cercle Chantant 2: Cheer- leaders 4: Siwmming 3: Bowling 2, 3 66 VIRGINIA W. VERNER Ginny 346 Rochambeau Avenue Professional Singing H. R. Secretary 2: Hi-Tri 45 Hone High Lyric Opera 2: Glee Club 2, 3 DORIS P. VINER Dot 23 Rav Street Pembroke College H. R. Treasurer 2: BLUE AND WHITE Literary Staff 4: First Aid 2: Spanish Club 2: Costume Design Club 2: Vic- tory Corps 4: Bowling 2, 3: 4: Skating 2, 3 DAVID S. VOGELS, JR. -V Dave 455 Wayland Avenue U. S. Naval Academy BLUE AND WHITE Board 4: Air Raid Warden 4: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3, 4 DOROTHEA C. WEARE Dotlie 106 Carrington Avenue Nursing Hope Log Representative 2, 3: Corridor Receptionist 4: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 MONA WEISER 349 Lloyd Avenue College Hope Log Representative 2: Hope High Lyric Opera 2. 3: Dramatic Club 2: Ten- nis 2: Swimming 2: Bowl- ing 2 JUNE 1943 MARTHA H. WENDELSCHAEFER Marty 119 Ohio Avenue Business School Hi-Tri 49 Tennis 3 JOSEPH F. WHERRY Ruff we 302 Benefit Street Air Corps H. R. President 25 Hi-Y 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3 RICHARD W. WHIPPLE Whip 211 Vermont Avenue Navy Hope Log Contributor 2, 3, 4: Intermediate French 2: Track, Outdoor 2 KATHIE WHITMORE 80 Irving Avenue College HELEN M. WIKTORAWICZ ll Palmer Street Business World Junior Red Cross: Infirm- ary Hostess 4 MIRIAM I. WILK Mim 8 Goddard Street Bryant Hope Loq Staff 2, 3: BLUE AND WHITE Represen- tative 2: Hope Log Represen- tative 2, 3: Publicity Board 3: Dance Club 2: Dramatic Club 3 JACK WILKES Wilkie 4 0 Carrington Avenue Business College H. R. President 2: S. A. O. 43 Hope Log Representa- tive 2: Junior Red Cross MAE B. WILLIAMSON Maisie 58 Howell Street College V BLUE AND WHITE Board 43 Hope Log Board 43 Inter- mediate Prench 2: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Tennis 23 Basketball 2, 3: Bowling 3 ANNETTE I. WINTMAN Wim 115 Emeline Street College Intermediate French 23 Badminton 4: Tennis 2 Xl RAYMOND R. WOOD Woody 43 Evergreen Street Navy Air Corps H. R. Treasurer 2: Hi-Y 2 4: 67 .l.. 11 HE BLUE AND WHITE 1i NANCY R. WORRELL Nance l9 Nesbit Street R. I. School of Design H. R. Vice-President 2: Hi-Tri 4: Tennis 2: Basket- ball 4: Cageball 4: Bowling 4 LOUIS W. YOUNG Louie 4 Clorane Street Work Track, Outdoor 2. 3. 43 Track, Indoor 3, 4 DORIS J. ZABUKAS Dorry 26 Hedley Street Business School Hove Lofl Representative 2: Tennis 3: Basketball 2: Golf 3: Swimming 2, 3: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Skating 2. 3 IRMA A. ZAINETTI 69 Langdon Street Business World EVELYN ZAKOFF Eur! l0?Pembroke Avenue Business Hope Loo Representative 31 Glee Club 2 68 LEONA ZAWATSKY Lee 147 Fourth Street Bryant Treasurer 2: Hope Log Representative 3, 4: Dra- rnatic Club Z DONALD ZEMAN Don 50 Gulf Avenue Cornell Treasurer 2 IRENE R. ZISOUIT Renie 70 Hanover Street College H. R. Secretary 2: H. R. Treasurer 2: Hope Log Rep- resentative: Junior Red Cross: Intermediate French: Swimming 2: Societas Lin- guae Latinae: Victory Corps 4: Community Service ROSALIND ZURIER Roz 35 Mulberry Street Bryant College I-I. R. Treasurer 2: First Aid 3: Intermediate French 2: Bowling 4 WILLIAM MURPHY Murph 74 Forest Street Navy H. R. President 2, 4: Sen- ior French Club: Junior Latin: Outdoor Track ai I' 2' E w ,f- A' ,,. '-ffeif ffreg 9 1.1 RoBERT C, GUARD APCOR KLANIAN JOHN ROSA Bob Ap Johnny 178 Tenth Street 31 Whipple Street 1 1 8 ROSQTS Street Merchant Marines Military Service AVIZUOH ' Band and Qrchestfa East Providence, H. S.: Roller Skating Club, Camera Club, Wrestling MY PRECIOUS POSSESSIONS Continued from Page 14 Every craftsman is proud of his tools. I am proud of mine. My collection has been growing ever since that day ten years ago when my grandfather showed me his chest of shiny, oily, and razor-sharp tools and explained to me the use of each . . . They tell me they need me and my pals to help them overcome the forces of evil: need us as they have never needed anyone before. They tell me that if we are conquered, all our most precious possessions will be taken from us. I do not Want to leave behind my tools, my boat, my radio or my old automobile. Then a vision comes to me. I see an old ladv weep- ing in front of her bombed-out dwelling, a dirty, skinny iii mongrel searching vainly for food, a Chinese baby crying for its dead mother, buried beneath the debris of a wrecked railroad station. I stop to reflect and I find I have been in error. My material possessions are not my most precious posses- sionsl They are only trivial things! Are not the right of self-government, the right to freedom of eX- pression, the right to worship as I see fit, and most important of all, the right to live in a free country, more important than a boat or a radio? Of course they are. What a fool I have been! WlI.LlAM CHESHIRE Front Row, seated, left to right: Ci. Van Waldron, R. Lynch, P. Shields, H. Fesler, R. Coen, J. Riker, T. McGuire, R. McDevitt, G. Reynolds, J. Karambelas, J. Wilcox. Q Second Row: W. Burgess, J. Melvin, T. Stapleton, R. Barber, F. Black, R. Cummings. C. Thomas, president: E. O. Sullivan, treasurerg W. Fisk, secretary: J, Robertson, vice-president: S. Cashman, C, Swanson. Third Row: R. Barry, A. Grimshaw, M. Parker, Baldwin, R. Carlson, F. Warren, J. Hoey, E. Manning, R. Hazard, D. Bratt, W. Powers, J. Baker. J. Moore, J. Hurd, W. Harper. Fourth Row: E. McMahon, T. Keough, H. Weston, R. Wood, W. Dorgan, D, Han- danyan, W. Fraser, R, Downes, J. McGarrity, J. Kilmartin, J. Corbett. 69 4: PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY assures you that ever-better gas appliances . . . ranges . . . refrigerators . . . water heaters . . . home heaters . . . will be available in the post-war period. Constant research is bringing , . . will bring . . . new materials, new designs, new processes. You may expect to find Gas Service leading the Held in the grand post- war days. 100 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. ADAMS RADIO COMPANY Radio and Record Headquarters 6 5 Washington Street Providence RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Telephone DEXter 5610-5611 eongaatufatiam Roberts Studio 24 Arcade Personality Portraits That Please .7Fa,e, OUTLET Gwnfzang, RHODE ISLAND'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE THE OXFORD PRESS Printers oi Blue and White School Annuals and Publications are our Specialty 100 SOUTH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. DEXter 5463 ills- li. 5-' ' JZ- if fi! :E- - -T' - OA I- photo-engruvers 55 PINE STREET PROVIDENCE DEXter 9079 Most Modern Plant in Providence PRECISION MADE PLATES For Advertising, Publication Work, and School Annuals Engravers for the June, 1943 Blue and Whz'te Compliments and Best Wz'shes Compliments of Providence Warwick Coal Co. Inc Casket Company COWESSET, R. I. Winkleman G' R' de 9069 and Finklestein Co. Furniture and Clothing OUT OF THE HIGH-PRICE DISTRICT CENTREDALE, R, I. Fine Crystal Z ONE LINCOLN AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. GLADSTONE'S Compliments of FINE FOOD SHOPPE 785 Hope Street GAspee 1914 8024-6 Hope Street Fruit Baskets Our Specialty GASP99 6391 Compliments of AVON THEATRE VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 957 Hope Street GAspee 3545 ALLEN STATIONERY CO. 86 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of POTTER'S TOGGERY SHOP 309 Washington Avenue Providence, R. I, ATLANTIC CORNICE WORKS 1 Benefit Street PLantations 1430 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ROCHAMBEAU BEAUTY SALON 247 Rochambeau Avenue MAnning 4699 RICE'S Hope Street LION FOOD STORE 768-770 Hope Street Compliments of PAULINE'S DRESS SHOP BEN FRANKLIN STORES 762 Hope Street .5c-31.00 and Up WILLEY'S, INC. Model Supplies-Sporting Goods 77 Exchange Place Providence. R. I. CLARK'S FLOWER SHOP, INC. 294 Thayer Street Corner of Cushing In the Heart of the East Side Providence. R. I. Phone C1Aspee 8237 Compliments of CHILDS 142 Westminster Street F E or Very LoU1s oL1vEa Social Function ..... Photographer Our Banquet Depart- ment is always glad to help in planning your party whether it is small or large, formal or cas- ual, elaborate of Simple' 333 WESTMINSTER STREET PRoVIDENCE, R. I. Providence-Biltmore GI-Xspee 85 80 It costs no more at the Biltmore Get to Know GLADDINGS IT'S A FRIENDLY STORE Where You ALWAYS Shop with Confidence LEO BRENNAN'S DURAND CHOCOLATE SHOP Ice Cream-Sodas-Fresh Candies Freshly Toasted Nuts Greeting Cards 742 Hope St. At Rochambeau Ave GAspee 7088 ALBERT A. COHEN Custom Furrier FOR THE CUTEST CLOTHES IN TOWN-SEE MILLS SISTERS Thayer at Angell Complete Line of Lonz Clothes Compliments of BETTER LIGHT BEACON UPHOLSTERY Co. MEANS BETTER SIGHT 280 Richmond Street THE Mfrs. of Upholstered Furniture NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC Ga. 5909 COMPANY Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of FRANKLIN ARMY 25 NAVY STORES 147-149 Washington Street Providence Compliments of the Hope High School Parent Teacher Association G f tiff Z ll Z f ' E e X 5 X f ' Printers-OXFORD PRESS E ngrauer-PARKS-MOWBRAY Photographer-COLONIAL STUDIOS Group Photographer-GEORGE JORDAN JQWWWWWM Awtagaapha K , . ,,... V' , ., , . L 1 Qvasuafxo ' 'u'Q'n 7 4Q,, x, QA! Vvff aaouao X dV'J SZNVLQVBQ s 0 uadoduivavd J E v Q vw W ' ' X wx ,X dvo . 'B 6 Q 6 'H ,W XX -'umau f V . Aww ' f NX uname I, XX mvuuvmx X Qsusou mv asunux - ' Awuv , Q 0 f Q 0 . , ' .fQ f f Xffbbxf ' Nogfiggvgfi XSVVM fi ' v Awuv gays: . if . f I I I 1 I X ,AAVN - dvo QLBCIV, MVN ' 1 - . X wouvmv fx ax 3. 445W - Sgsvm QQAVM. Qamtww 5 ,X .. .. ib Q i, , ,' V ,A W --,vw v, M-1. ' - ' :-- 11 ' - -.QM - ww .z,,.,,41Wa31,,.'..z 'fzw.4.fw--Sf 1- f using' 'vguh' Auf 1