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

Page 19 text:

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

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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.

Page 20 text:

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