Hope High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Providence, RI)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1944 volume:
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Y 999 Q, x Q5 My W V ' 6894440 i I J. L-L EJ! -3 W . i t I AY Z ! Nl Q my WW if - P fl - vlll' V xxxxxxwmmmmxuuuuun Zi?-. fjfka B ffffz11ff'f mum lllllll' I umnuunnmunmnmmmmuuu11nammuuum llllllllllillllmllllIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHHUIMIIHII f mmu w w frlwfffffff ' ro ogiuio., 0 O A great dramatist once penned the famous lines, 'lAll the World's a stage, and all the men and Women merely players. With this thought in mind, We have endeavored to present the panorama of life at Hope in the form of a three-act play which Will convey accurately to the reader all of the activities in Which the present senior class has participated. Perhaps, too, at some future date When biscuits burn and hubby's cross and baby starts to cry and you seek out a quiet corner and are alone, the acts of this play Will provide in a compact and orderly fashion a key to the hidden recesses of your memory. The setting of our play is the new Hope High with its beautiful facade fronting on busy Hope Street. The directors are the BLUE AND WHITE board, and the cast comprises the students and teachers you have known While at Hope High. Curtain going up for Act II .fi 1- 1i,fL- gr- ., 'X ,. N 'tip - ,fix X X X .Xxx r ,wi I ff R ' 2 J X 4ffL0 f J W ,ff ,E I ' ' X if Q5 if 31' 5 kd ' IJ CC 7 Q M 4 X The Royal Family Stage Door Dedication 0 O O To all those men and Women Who have gone forth from the realm of comfortable homes, loving families, and close friends to serve our nation, and in particular, to those boys of the Class of June, '44, Who are still With us in spirit although they are scattered throughout the World, furthering the cause of universal freedom, We dedicate this issue of the BLUE AND WHITE. J01-IN HURD ROBERT COLE JOHN BUCKLIN IRA PINCUS RALPH PAYTON cc 77 e est eoP e DR. HOWARD D. WOOD, Principal MR. FREDERICK E. HAWKINS. Vice-Principal Helen L. Alderman Dorothy C. Allan Donald H. Allen Gordon C. Allen Mary K. Anderson Charles W. Annable Grace L. Arnold Marion A. Ballou Loretta J. Barry Ray S. Black Mabel L. Blaney Florence A. Bray Mary Brennan Frances S. Burnham Frederick G. Busch Albertine L. Butts Lois Campbell M. Sophie Campbell Faith G. Cangarl Elizabeth M. Canning Helena F. Clarke Mildred R. Collins Nellie B. Colwell Florence A. Crossley Mary M. Crowley Frederick Davis Mae T. Degnan Theodore E. Dexter Emma M. Donnelly Anna C. Dowling Gordon C. Dummer Ruth B. Eddy Margaret C. Ellis Marjorie L. Ellis Hazel L. Fay Agnes J. Flaherty James Flanagan Anna L. Flynn Anne M. Flynn Katherine C. Gallivan Pauline M. Gray Roger W. P. Greene M. Isabelle Hall Helen H. Hatch Margaret H. Hatch Alice F. Hildreth Marion C. Hixson Elmer H. Hussey Frank Jones Edna B. Keenan Alice C. Kelly Edith M. LaBree Walter E. Leach Thomas J. Lucitt Edna R. Macdonald Elizabeth J. MacDonald Sarah E. Maclntyre Louise S. Marren Eileen M. Martin Muriel C. Mellors Gilbert Mignacca Edward F. Mullen M. Barbara Murray Agnes K. McCaffrey George F. McCahey Jane A. McGuirk Bertha E. McKee Grace M. Neagle Mary M. Powers Benjamin Premack Rose Presel Royal P. Richardson Raymond W. Roberts Mary E. Rowe William Schaller Joseph Shein Florence H. Slack James C. Smith, Jr. Alice J. Spotwood Joseph W. Stuart Grace V. Taylor Sara G. Tully Madeline Wallace Bessie S. Warner Leo Weiss Ruth E. Wells Ralph W. Wilkins Joseph R. Winans Winnifred B. Wood Marion S. Woods On Leave of Absence Ensign John A. Battle, U.S.N. Lieut. Wilton Brown. U.S.N.R. Lieut. CJ.G.j Donald M. Clayton, U.S.N.R. Lieut. fJ.G.j Robert G. Gurnham, U.S.N.R. Lieut. William M. Jackson, U.S.A. Lieut. Matthew Millman, U.S.N.R. P. O. John H. O'Brien, U.S.N. Ensign Thomas G. Russell, U.S.N.R. U .-1 9 .-4 .-. ra Q N I-L I 5 2 B: C!! u LJ E fi JE Ea MS 'Q E. bbq .Es we EU U. .D-4 U-Ha .435 EE ggi AE Z3 Ss: we bi .EE x. Di Ev Q2 Lia Spa E45 .5 Eng Vg.. Ea :C 3.5 L4 ,Cl me VIS .23 'E . UQ E 3 :D eq... 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This is good, as far as material matters are concerned. In moral issues, however, by-passing leads to disaster. We must not overlook honesty, de- cency, kindness, reverence, in order to achieve our ends. Apparent success gained unscrupu- lously is really failure, for the unseen things are eternal. ln war times there is especially great danger that we shall be impatient with moral values and ready to cheat or compromise with evil. lf you are educated for true great- ness, you have learned to fulfill every require- ment of righteousness and nobility without being dismayed by material obstacles-to by- pass non-essentials without by-passing moral principles. You who are graduating from Hope, show us that you are thus educated, FREDERICK E. HAWKINS, Vice-Principal ln one of the most gripping and vital stories to come out of this war, Colonel Robert L. Scott vividly portrays his varied experi- ences involving hairbreadth escapes from death. Many times he credits his safety to a force greater than his own great skill, more steadfast than his own great resolution, which rode with him and guided him through storm and combat. ln his story God is My Co- Pilot, one can clearly discern the root and substance of that power which is guiding young America forwlard to unfailing in- vincibility and eventual success. John Magee, who died with the RAF in the battle of Britain, wrote: l'Up, up the long delirious burning blue l've topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace, Where never lark, or even eagle, Hew, And while with silent, lifting mind l've trod The high untrespassed sanctity of space, Put out my hand, and touched the face of God. As you, who graduate from Hope today, place your confidence in a power above your own and let that power direct and mold your lives, so shall you grow in stature and effec- tiveness. HOWARD D. WOOD, Principal You are leaving the comparative security of Hope High School and taking your places in a troubled world. Most of the young men will enter the armed forces to maintain those principles and ideals of Roger Williams. The young women will enter universities and the business world, knowing that their fathers, brothers, and friends are offering their lives that we at home may have a better place in which to live. May we so conduct ourselves, both at home and abroad, that posterity will say that this great sacrifice has not been in vain. LEO WEISS, 'Class Advisor lt has ever been so. Mankind must always look to youth to correct the mistakes, to bind up the wounds, and to restore the hope and faith of an age that has somehow gone wrong. The tragedy of it is that you who are not to blame are the ones who have to pay the price. But we who know you best have not the slightest doubt that you will come through. You will somehow add to the sum of human experience a new strength that will trium- phantly meet the coming day, a new toler- ance that must set nations on an even keel again, and a new faith that sacrifice has not been in vain: and yours will be the credit for the making of a better world. ELMER H. HUSSEY, Head of Guidance Department BESSIE S WARNER lt is not within the power of the pen to compress into a single phrase a tribute befitting a half century of service devoted to one school. Such has been the record of Miss Bessie S. Warner, teacher of Latin. The most powerful of all indirect influences in the development of a people is that of a good teacher, and Miss Warner's influence has been widespread and lasting. Accurate, thorough, earnest-all these are characteristic of her teaching: yet she has fulfilled a higher function of her profession, which con- sists not so much in imparting knowledge as in stimulating the pupil in its love and pursuit. We are sorry in the knowledge that Miss Warner's name will no longer appear on our faculty list, where throughout Hope's entire history it has held an honored position. 41 Delightful task! to rear the tender thought, To teach the young idea how to shoot, To pour the fresh instruction o'er the mind, To breathe the enliv'ning spirit, and to fix The generous purpose in the glowing breast. YV ' T54 my .. h X ,ef -if .pf V - ' -- x K .- 44 3 1,-' f N i xi K K xx, ff S , ' S ., 'wx N ' 11 ' TLA, X . X if Q w X3 if f f, , ,M 5, WV y ' ' ' X -e. if 2' 5 ' v 7 p ff!! gg! I AQ xg? If CC I xx Wh J . I W, EJ' J f x cc ' U Haul and Farewell n Zin Hiemnriam We dedicate this page to the memory of Richard Abowitz, Who Was a member of the class of June, 19443 who Was awarded the Purple Heart, who has given his life for his country. On January 21, 1944, on the Anzio beach-head in Italy, he was one of three who volunteered to Wipe out an enemy machine gun nest. The mission was accomplished, but the three were killed. Eulrv vt hvrnrum Pat pm puttin mnri. 4 5 NAOMI ELIZABETH ABBOTT 535 Killingly Street Johnston. R. I, Ambition: Secretary Activities: Choir 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2 LAURA ACKERMAN 160 Prospect Street Ambition: Fashion Illustrator Activities: BLUE ANU WHITE Art Stag 41 BLUE AND WHITE Representative 2: Publicity Board 2: So- cietas Linguae Latinae 2: Senior French Club 4: Junior Latin 23 Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Le Cercle Chantant 2, 3: Slide Rule Club 3: Hope High Young Artists' Club 4: Victory Corps 3: Bas- ketball 3: Swimming 3: Bowling 2, 3: Hiking 3: Anchor Contributor 2 RALPH HOWARD ADEN 116 Ivy Street Ambition: Medicine Activities: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Slide Rule Club 4: Debating 43 Vic- tory Corps 3: Swimming 3, 4 SONIA ADJEMIAN Sonnv 101 Douglas Avenue Ambition: Supervisor of Nurses Activities: H. R. Secretary 4: Hope Log Representa- tive 4: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Victory Corps 3: Corridor Recen- tionist 4: Infirmary Aide 4: Badminton 2, 3: Ten- nis 2, 3: Cageball 2, 3 ROSLYN ALBERTS Roz 101 Forest Street Ambition: Fashion Illustra- ICI' Activities: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Spanish Club 2 wh HAIL AND FAREWELL 13 7 Y ANDREW EDWARD AMODEI Andy 12 Social Street Ambition: Medicine Activities: First Aid 3 C. EVERETT ANDERSON Swede 159 Holden Street Ambition: Aviation Activities: Junior Red Cross 3 RICHARD ANDERSON Dick 63M John Street Ambition: Aviation Activities: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3 CHARLES ANDRADE 44 John Street Ambition: Merchant Marine Activities: Corridor Recep- tionist 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Swimming 3, 47 First Aid 3 ALICE ANNETTE ASADORIAN Jack 1003 Narragansett Boulevard Activities: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2: Corridor Re- ceptionist 4: Hi-Tri 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Literary Travel Club 2: Cageball 2 K L DOROTHY HOPE BAKER Dot 376 Potters Avenue Ambition: Business World Activities: H. R. Secretary 2: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 3: Basketball 2: Bowling 2 WALTER LEWIS BAPTISTA Bap 472 Howell Street f Ambition: Auto Mechanic Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 4: Senior Council 4: First Aid 3: Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Out- door Track 2, 3, 4: In- door Track 2, 3. 4: Cross Country 4 ROBERT E. BARBER 5 Bob TT? 28 Mary Avenue ' East Providence, R. I. Ambition: Dairy Industry Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4: Out- door Track 2, 3. 4: In- door Track 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY BARLOW Dot 10 Salisbury Street Ambition: Art Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Hope Young Artists' Club 4 ELEANORE BAZNER 167 New York Avenue Ambition: Artist Activities: German Club 3, 4: Properties for Senior Play 4 HAIL AND FAREWELL 14 1 ALBERTA MAY BEAUVAIS Betta 58 Oxford Street Ambition: Business World Activities: Corridor Recep- tionist 4: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2: Secretary to Mr. Haw- kins 4: Victory Corps 3 HERMAN BEEBER 407 Mt. Pleasant Avenue Ambition: Musician Activities: Swimming 3 MORRIS BELILOVE 214 Oakland Avenue Ambition: Law Activities: First Aid 3: Bad- minton 3, 4: Junior Red Cross: Swimming 2: Bas- ketball 2 DONALD JAMIESON BELL Don 69 Overhill Road Ambition: Aeronautical Engi- neer Activities: H. R. Secretary 4: H. R. Treasurer 2, 3: Intermediate French 2 ANGELINA BELLUCCI Anaie 63 Commodore Street Ambition: Private Secretary Activities: Victory Corps 3: Cageball 2: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3 4 I BETSY BENNETT Texas 85 Congdon Street Ambition: Fine Arts Activities: CAll at Austin High School, Texasj H. R. President 3: Ofhce Assist- ant 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4 JANET H. BERK Berky 57 Taft Avenue Ambition: Dental Hygienist Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 3: H. R. Treasurer 2: Hope Log Representa- tive 2: Publicity Board 2: Corridor Receptionist 3: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Spanish Club 2: Bowling 2 JANITH BERNSTEIN Jan 162 Verndale Avenue Ambition: Author Activities: Corridor Recep- tionist 4: Intermediate 3 : Senior French French Club 4: Junior Red,Cross 3: First Aid 2, 3, 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Anchor Contributor 3: Young Artists' Club 4: Victory Corps 3 BERNARD BERSTEIN Bung 85 Bogman Street Ambition: Accountant Activities: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Spanish 2, 3: Athletic Association Reoresentative 3: Stage Crew 2: Victory Corps 3: Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Football J.V. 3: Football 4: Swimming 3, 4: Hand- ball 2: J,V. Baseball 2: Class Basketball Captain 3, 4 DORIS JANET BIEDER Dolly 56 Bellevue Avenue Ambition: Department Store Buyer Activities: H. R. Treasurer 23 BLUE AND WHITE Representative 2, 3: Hope Log Representative 2, 3: Publicity Board 2: Red Cross Representative 3, 4: Victory Corps 3: Tennis 2, 3: Basketball 2: Bowl- ing 2, 3: BLUE AND WHITE Advertising Staff 2 HAIL AND FAREWELL 15 1 FRANK BLACK Bud 95 Bayard Street Ambition: Engineer Activities: H. R. President 2, 4: Class President 2: Senior Council 4: Table Tennis 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Track Indoor 2, 3, 4: Trac Outdoor 2 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Fencing 3: Badminton 2: Tennis 2: Chess Club 2 MURIEL BERNICE BLOCK Muri'e 139 Lenox Avenue Ambition: Social Worker Activities: Assistant Editor Hope Log 4: Hope Log Staff 2, 3: Hope Log Rep- resentative 2: S e n io 1- French Club 4: Junior Red Cross 3, 4: First Aid 3: Hope High Young Artists' Club 3, 4: Victory Corps 3: S. O. C. S. 3: Badminton 3: Tennis 3: Bowling 2, 3 BERNICE BOCHNER Bunny 85 Sackett Street Ambition: Nurse Activities: Junior Red Cross 2: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: First Aid 3 HERBERT BOLOTOW Herb 365 Slater Avenue Ambition: Medicine Activities: H. R. President 2, 3: H. R. Vice-President 2: H. R. Treasurer 4: . BLUE AND WHITE Board 41 BLUE AND WHITE Art Staff 2, 3, 4: Hope Log Contributor 4: Hope Loq Staff 2, 3: Chairman Art Committee of Publicity Board 2: Corridor Recep- tionist 3: Program Chair- man Latin Club 2: Junior Red Cross 3, 4: Yacht Club 2: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Senior Plav 4: Young Artists' Club 4: S. O. C. S. Contributor 4 ANITA RUTH BORNSTEIN Nete 193 Morris Avenue Ambition: Radio Dramatics Activities: Junior Red Cross: First Aid 3: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Bad- minton 2: Tennis Z, 3: Cageball 3: Bowling 3 l l I MARILYN BOTVIN Lollv 81 Marion Avenue Ambition: Connecticut Uni- versitv Activities: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 2, 3: Cam- era Club 4: First Aid 4: Dramatic Club 3: Tennis 3, 4: Swimming 3: Bowl- ing 2, 3 PAULINE BOYAJIAN Pollv 167 Massachusetts Avenue Ambition: Bookkeeper Activities: S. A. O. 4: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 23 Victory Corps 33 BLUE AND WHITE Business Staff 4 HELEN THERESA BRACKEN Mi'tzie 80 Pitman Street Ambition: Business Activities: Latin Club 2: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Treasurer Literary Travel Club 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Monitor 4 GEORGE LEO BRADY Gip 9 Milk Street Ambition: Business Activities: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 2, 3: A. A. Representative 4: Softball 2, 3: Swimming 3, 4: Victory Corps 3 LUCY BERTHA BRECKENRIDGE Steady 58 Meeting Street Ambition: Nurse Training Activities: Hope Log Contri- butor 4: Senior Play 4: Junior Red Cross 43 Bas- ketball 4 HAIL AND FAREWELLH 16 V X LILLIAN BROOMFIELD Broomey 64 Baxter Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: S. A. O. 2: Hope Log Staff 2: Hope Log Representative Z: First Aid 3 CHARLES BROWN X- Charlie 27 Carter Street Ambition: Radio Work Activities: 12B Class Presi- dent: First Aid 2, 3: Vic- tory Corps 3: Baseball 3 RUTH I. BRUNELLE Rudy 66 Lisbon Street Ambition: Post War Archi- ICCt Activities: Hope Loq Repre- sentative 3: Corridor Re- ceptionist 3, 41 Junior Red Cross 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Infirmary Aide 3 MARY BUCCI 443 Charles Street Ambition: Business World Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 4: Senior Council 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Young Artists' Club 4: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3 THOMAS VINCENT BUCCI Tommy 199 Langdon Street Ambition: Conservatory of Music Activities: Glee Club 3, 41 Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hope Young Artists' Club 4: First Aid 3: H. R. Vice-President 3: President Guidance Class 4 4 1 DOROTHY HOPE BURGSTAHLER Dottie 149 Niagara Street Ambition: Fashion Illustrator Activities: BLUE AND WHITE Art Staff 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Badminton 2: Swimming 3: First Aid 3 JEAN BURNS Jeanie 96 Gallatin Street Ambition: Biological Labora- tory Technician Activities: Junior Red Cross 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Mili- tary French Club 4 fCran- ston Highl WILLIAM A. BYRNES, JR. Bill 187 Tenth Street Ambition' Army Air Corps Activities: Victory Corps 3: First Aid 3 HAROLD CAINE Hal .. 264 Fourth Street Ambition: Army Air Corps Activities: H. R. Treasurer 2: Class Treasurer 2: BLUE AND WHITE Repre- sentative 2: Hope Loq Representative: Junior Red Cross 3: Aviation Club 4: First Aid 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Football KJ. V.j 2, 3: Swimming 4 EDWARD CALCAGNI 326 Carpenter Street Ambition: Physical Coach Activities: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Outdoor Track 2: Indoor Track 2: Softball 2, 3, 4: J. V. Football 2: Football 3, 4' Swimming 3, 4: Handball 3, 4 ' wk HAIL AND FAREWELL K W-Wy-'-....,,, Cal N :X .. 17 wi MICHAEL CALDAROLA Mikey 19 Nahant Street Ambition: Business World Activities: H, R. Secretary 4: H. R. Treasurer 3: Glee Club 2: Band 2, 3, 4 BARBARA CALLAHAN Cal 82 Providence Street Ambition: Social Worker Activities: H. R. Secretary 4: Infirmary Aide 4: Tennis 3: Swimming 4: Drama- tic Club 3 CN. Prov. Highll Science Club 3 CN, Prov. HighIg As- sistant Librarian 3 KN. Prov. Highj WILLIAM CAMPBELL Billy 76 Armstrong Avenue Ambition: Business Activities: First Aid 3: Junior Red Cross 2: Foot- ball 3, 4 ALICE M. J, CARVALHO Hopsv 9 Sheldon Street Ambition: Nurse Activities: H. R. Secretary 3: H. R. Treasurer 2: Junior Red Cross 3: Swimming 2: First Aid 3: Skating 2 SAMUEL M, CATE Sam 10 Catalpa Road Ambition: Engineering Activities: Hope Log Board 3: Editor-in-Chief Hope Log 4: Anchor Board 2, 3: Hope Loq Representa- tive 3: Senior Play 4: Fencing 2, 3: Senior French Club 4 ELISE EDWARDS MARJORIE ELLEN CHANDLER Midqe 39 Edgehill Road Ambition: Nursing Activities: H. R. President 3, 4: Class Vice-President 2, 3, 43 BLUE AND WHITE Representative 3: Hope Log Representative 3, 4: Senior Council 4: Infirm- ary Aide 4: Senior French Club 3: Victory Corps 3: Youn Artists' Club 4: 2 Hope High Trio 3, 4 CHAPMAN Lee 94 Medway Street Ambition: Nurse Activities: Oflice Assistant 3: Junior Red Cross 3: Cor- ridor Receptionist 4: Blue Cross Aide 4: First Aid 2: Library Club 3: Dance Club 3: Cilee Club 4: Dra- matic Club 3: CAll 3 St. Mary's Seminary, Md.D fAll 2 Greenlield. Massj LEONARD H. CHUSMIR Cashmere 214 Taber Avenue , Ambition: Journalism Activities: H. R. Secretary 2: H. R. Treasurer 2: BLUE AND WHITE Advertising Staff 3: Hope Log Circu- lation and Publicity Man- ager 3, 4: Corridor Recep- tionist 4: Senior Prom Usher 3: Societas Lingua: Latinae 2: Junior Latin 2: Slide Rule Club 4: Spanish Club Treasurer 2: Debating Society 3. 4: Yacht Club: Orchestra 2, 3: Senior Play Advertis- ing Manager 4: All New England Band 2 ALBINA CIMINI Bina 29 Joseph Street Ambition: Typist Activities: H. R. Secretary 4: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 4: Cageball 2: Bowl- ing 2 ANTHONY CIOLLI Tony 24 Monticello Street Ambition: U. S. Air Corps Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 4: Basketball 2, 4: Football J. V. 2: Swim- ming 3, 4: Handball 2, 3: Soccer 2 ' HAIL AND FAREWELL THOMAS CLARK Click l3 l 6 Eddy Street Ambition: Machinist Activities: First Aid 3 Swimming 4 BERNARD REUBEN CLORMAN Bernie 44 Carrington Avenue Ambition: Architect A c tiv i t i es: Intermediate French Club 2, 3: Senior French Club 4: First Aid 3: Slide Rule Club 4: Swimming 4: Fencing 2, 3, 4 fManagerj EDITH J. COHEN Dede 58 Jefferson Street ' Ambition: Nurse li 18 Activities: At Woonsocket High-H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 2: Class President 3: Dramatic Club 2: Audi- torium Usher 3: Band 2, 3: Glee Club 3 CAROLYN INEZ COHN 29 Kipling Street Ambition: College Activities: H. R. President 2: H. R. Vice-President 2. 3, 4: H. R. Treasurer 3: BLUE AND WHITE Staff 42 BLUE AND WHITE Representative 2, 3: Hope Loq Contributor 3: Hope Vnq Representative 2, 3. 4: Publicity Board 2: Senior Council 4: Junior Council 3: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Vic- tory Corps 3: Senior Play 4: Christmas Play 3 Young Artists' Club CVice- President and Program Chairmanj 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3: Swimming 2' Bowling 2, 3: Tennis 2 Dance Committee 3 GLORIA COIA Glo 64 Ledge Street Ambition: Accounting Activities: H. R. Secretary 4: S. A. O. 4: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 4 1 4 IOLANDA COIA Yoli 3 Job Street Ambition: Nurse Activities: First Aid 33 Vic- tory Corps 3 ELEANOR P. COLEMAN Elly 24 Mawney Street Ambition: Business World Activities: First Aid 3 : Span- ish Club 23 Victory Corps 33 Swimming 3 WILLIAM COLLINS Bill 113 Rugby Street Ambition: Business World Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 3: H. R. Treasurer 4: First Aid 3, 4: Swimming 3 GERALD CONNIS Jerry 37 Richter Street Ambition: Linguist Activities: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Swimming 3, 4 CATHERINE CONWAY Katie 83 Camp Street Ambition: Musical Career A c ti v i t i es: Intermediate French Club 2: Junior Red Cross 33 First Aid 43 Glee Club 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Accompanist to Mr. Rob- erts 4 HAIL AND FAREWELLH THERESA CONWAY 1 8 EDWARD J. CONWAY Ed 18 East Street Ambition: Business World Activities: First Aid 3 Terry East Street Ambition: Business World Activities H. R. Secretary 23 Junior Red Cross 23 First Aid 33 Hi-Tri 3: Victory Corps 33 Tennis 3: Bas- ketball 4: Bowling 2 BARBARA LOUISE COOK Cookie 225 Summit Avenue Ambition: Business World Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 33 H. R. Secretary 2: H. R. Treasurer Z: Hope Loq Staff 2: Hi-Tri Representative 33 Hi-Tri Treasurer 33 Junior Latin 2: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 33 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 47 Victory Corps 33 10B Social Cc--mittee: Cheerleaders' Hop Com- mittee 3, 4: Societas Lin- guae Latinae 23 Tennis 33 Bowling 2, 33 Skating 2 ARTHUR COPPOLA Cappie 474 Branch Avenue Ambition: Business World Activities: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH CORCORAN Joe 24 Darling Street Ambition: Mechanic Activities: First Aid 3 L14-- 4 A RICHARD COTTON Bud s, 25 Astral Avenue Ambition: Plasticist . Activities: H. R. Secretary 32 H. R. Treasurer 2: Hope Log Representative 2: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Spanish Club 2: Victory Corps 3: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: De- bating Society 4: Tennis 3: Wrestling 3: Swim- ming 3: Handball 4: Usher 4 ROBERT COTTRELL Bob . 43 Payton Street Ambition: Journalist Activities: Glee Club 3: Out- door Track 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Cross Country 3: Swimming 3, 4 THELMA HELEN COX Coxie 25 East George Street Ambition: Business World Activities: H. R. Secretary 2: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 3: Victory Corps 3: Hi-Tri 3: Tennis 3: Bas- ketball 4: Bowling 2: G. A. A. CEast Providence Highj HARRIETTE FAY CROCKER 67 Sawyer Street Ambition: Cadet Nurse Corps Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 3: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 3: Classical High: Dramatic Club 2: Basketball 2 OLIVE CROSS 117 Howell Street Activities: Junior Red Cross 4: Glee Club 2 HAIL AND FAREWELL' 4... is X R 0 -if 1, .ff I if r 4 1 -'tif-'Q ' 3.7321 af : -' g if?- 15' A 5 ' .4 .im . , . ajfiffi H' ' . :s i 'fe I . 3 20 1 CAROLYN MARGARET CROWLEY 165 Byheld Street Ambition: Medical Secretary Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 3: H. R. Secretary 2: Hi-Tri 3: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 3: Bad- minton 2: Swimming 2. 3 THELMA P. CURLAND Timi 221 Sixth Street Ambition: Nursery School Teacher Activities: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 2: Badmin- ton 2, 3: Publicity Board 2: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 3: Le Cercle Chantant 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Dra- matic Club 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Victory Corps 3: Home Nursing 4: Tennis 3: Handball 2, 3: Oflice Assistant 2 VIVIENNE M. CURL AND Micki 221 Sixth Street Q Ambition: Radio Dramatics Activities: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 2: Hope Log Representative 2: Publicity Board 2: Ger- man Club 4: Senior French Club 4: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Le Cercle Chantant 2: Dra- matic Club 3: Victory Corps 3: Badminton 3: Tennis 3: Bowling 2, 3: Cageball 2 ALTON J. CURRAN A.J. 155 Lancaster Street Ambition: Engineer Activities: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2: Corridor Re- ceptionist 3: Junior Latin Club 2: Junior Red Cross 31 First Aid 3: Slide Rule Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Victory Corps 3: 'Tennis 2: Wrestling 2, 3: Bas- ketball 2: Swimming 4 ' RAYMOND D'AoosT1No Ray 68 Hall Street Ambition: U. S. Navy Activities: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Handball 3: Victory Corps 3: Swimming 4 K SOPHIE D'ANGELO So 332 Hawkins Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 4: Bowling 2: Cageball 2 JOHN DECARLO J.D. ll Brockton Street Ambition: Navy Activities: Junior Red Cross 3: Outdoor Track 2: In- door Track 2, 3: Cross Country 4: First Aid 3 LUCY DEEB Lu-Lu 231 Rhodes Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: First Aid 3: Li- brary Club 4: Dance Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 4 ELSIE JANE DELLE Else 95 Elmgrove Avenue Ambition: Dramatic Coach Activities: H. R. Secretary 2, 31 BLUE AND WHITE Representative 2, 3: Hope Log Representative 2, 3: Publicity Board 2: Hi-Tri 3: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: l0B Social Committee: A. H. A. Rep- resentative 4: Victory Corps 3: Badminton 3: Tennis 2: Bowling 2: Cageball 2: Skating 2 MILDRED DEL MASTRO Milly 137 Ledge Street Ambition: Nursing Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 3: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2, 3: Corridor Receptionist 3 : Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Hope High Lyric Opera 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Bowl- ing 2 HAIL AND FAREWELL J ' i w , 1 jf A i e 21 1 r VERONICA H. DEMARS Ronnie 13 Emmett Street Ambition: Office Work Activities: H. R. Secretary 4: Corridor Receptionist 4: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2. 4 SHIRLEY F. DENMARK Dennu 129 Lexington Avenue Ambition: Optometrist Activities: Junior Latin Club 2: First Aid 3: Slide Rule Club 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Victory Corps 3: Badminton 3: Tennis 2: Basketball 3: Bowling 2, 3: Library Aide 2: Junior Red Cross 4 EDWARD DE SANTIS Eddie 17 Raphael Avenue Ambition: Musician Activities: Junior Red Cross 3: Swimming 4 NANCY DEWOLF Legs 998 Hope Street Ambition: Skating Teacher Activities: Senior French Club 4: Junior Red Cross 3: Bowling: Tennis 3: Prop- erties for Senior Play 4 DOROTHY DIMAIO Dot 128 Ontario Stree: Ambition: Nursing Activities: H. R. President 2, 3, 4: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 3: H. R. Secretary 2: H. R. Treasurer 3: Senior Council 4: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Victory Corps 3: Hope Hope Hooray 2: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Class Council 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3: Cageball 3 1 HAIL AND FAREWELLM GLORIA DI NUCCI 167 Langdon Street Ambition: Office Work Activities: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Basketball 2 LAURINDA RODERIQUES DIOGO Lindu 157 Ives Street Ambition: Business Activities: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Victory Corps 3 ESTHER T. DION Teddy 77 Barnes Street Ambition: U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps Activities: H. R. Secretary 2: Hope Loq Staff 3: Hope Log Representative 2, 3, 4: First Aid 3: Hope High Lyric Opera 2: Vic- tory Corps 3 BARBARA DONNELLY Barbie 26 Ivy Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: First Aid 3 : Span- ish Club 2: Dance Club 4: Glee Club 2: Junior Red Cross 4 ROBERT DOWNES Bob 27 Adelaide Avenue X Ambition: College Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 4: H. R. Treasurer 3: Senior Council 4: Hi- Y 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 2, 3: Out- door Track Z, 3, 4: In- door Track 2, 3, 43 Ten- nis 3: Cross Country 2, 3: Swimming 4 'W W :' . A ff 22 GLORIA DRAGON Blondie 91 Indiana Avenue Ambition: Comptometer Op- erator Activities: Hi-Tri 2, 3: First Aid 3: Bowling 2, 3 CAROL LEE DREVNO Dreuy 45 Batton Road Ambition: Musician Activities: Hope Log Staff 2: Corridor Receptionist 3: Vice-President Young Ar- tists' Club 4: Societas Lin- guae Latinae 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: First Aid 3: Skat- ing 2: Victory Corps 3 JESSIE L. DUNFIELD Jess 6 Baffin Court Ambition: Physical Educa- tion Instruction Activities: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Glee Club 23 Tennis 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Cageball 2, 3: Hiking 3 CHARLOTTE DUBINSKY Charlie 1 12 Gordon Avenue Ambition: Secretary Activities: Glee Club 2: Dra- matic Club 2 ' MILTON DWARES Milt 236 Fourth Street Ambition: Automobile Dealer Activities: Junior Red Cross: Spanish Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Outdoor Track 3: Indoor Track 3: Swim- ming 3: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Soccer: Class Bas- ketball 2: Cafeteria Squad 3: Victory Corps 3: Slide Rule Club 3, 4 A A A A A A A A A K A FERN DWORKIN 167 Laurel Avenue mbition: Medicine ctivities: H. R. President 3: H. R. Vice-President 2: Hope Loq Board 3. 4: Anchor Board 2, 3: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 3: Hope Log Representa- tive 2: Publicity Board 2: Secretary of Intermediate French Club 2: Senior French Club 4: Secretary of Junior Latin Club 2: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Dramatic Club 2: Victory Corps 3: Rationing 3. 4: Debating Societv 4: Science Club 4: Young Artists' Club 4 JEANNE EDGERLEY Juv 60 Lexington Avenue mbition: Clerical Work ctivities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 4: H. R. Treasurer 2: Hope Log Board: Senior Council: Hi-Tri 2. 3: Senior French Club 4: First Aid 3: Spanish Club 2: Hope Hope Hooray 2: Infirmary Aide 4: Swim- ming Club 4: Band 2, 3: A. A. A. Representative 4 SHIRLEY EDWARDS 109 Woodward Road mbition: Nursing ctivities: First Aid 3 ASTRID T. ELVING 79 Rochambeau Avenue mbition: Secretary ctivities: Hi-Tri 3, 4: First Aid 3: Tennis 2: Basket, ball 2: Junior Red Cross 4: Victory Corps 3 M. LEONARD ENGLE Len 35 Kipling Street mbition: Chemist Activities: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Glee Club 4: Chemistry Club 4: Swimming 3, 4: Handball 2: J. V. Football 2: Class Basketball 2, 3 HAIL AND FAREWELL 23 N 1 9 CHARLES F. FAGAN Charlie A 14 Fisher Street Ambition: Business World Activities: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Slide Rule Club 3: Band 4: Svtim- ming 3 EDNA FALCIGLIA Eddie 65 Ledge Street Ambition: Nursing Activities: Hi-Tri 2: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 3: Badminton 3: Cageball 2. 3: Bowling Z, 3: Hope Hope Hooray 2: Basket- ball 2 ETTA JANE FALCOFSKY E.J. 46 Glendale Avenue Ambition: Social Worker Activities: Hope Log Repre- sentative 3: Junior Red Cross 2, 3: First Aid 3: Victory Corps 3: Tennis 2: Bowling 2: Bond Soli- citor 2, 3 WILLIAM FEARNEY Bill 798 Hope Street Ambition: Business World Activities: H. R. Secretary 2: H. R. Treasurer 4: BLUE AND WHITE Art Staff 2: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2: Junior Red Cross 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Band 4: Baseball 3: Swimming 3, 4 BERNICE FEINGOLD Buj 123 Mitchell Street Ambition: Bookkeeper Activities: H. R. Treasurer 2: H. R. Secretary 4: Victory Corps 3: Tennis 2: Basketball 2: Cayzeball 2. 3: Bowling 2. 3: First Aid 3: Junior Red Cross 4 4 5 BERENICE MARILYN FEINSTEIN Beenie 99 Hillside Avenue .Ambition : Metropolitan Opera Activities: BLUE AND WHITE Board 4: Rationing 4: Corridor Receptionist 4: First Aid 3: Senior French Club 4: Junior Red Cross 3, 4: Hope High Lyric Opera 2, 3: TNT 3: Hope High Young Artists' Club 3. 4: Victory Corps 3 JOSEPH D. FERRANTE - Speps PN 101 Veazie Street Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Basketball 4: Base- ball 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: First Aid 3 HELEN FITZGERALD Fitz 63 Camden Avenue Activities: Hope Log Staff 3: Spanish Club 3: Bowling 3 ALAN S. FL INK AI 117 Lorimer Avenue Ambition: Business Activities: H. R. President 4: H. R. Vice-President 3: H. R. Treasurer 2: Cor- ridor Receptionist 2: First Aid 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Junior Class Coun- cil: Swimming 3, 4: Wrestling Manager 3, 4 BARBARA J. FORBSTEIN Forby 52 Emeline Street Ambition: Actress Activities: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Hope High Young Artists Club 4: Orchestra 4 HAIL AND FAREWELL TX N.. 1 ! RITA P. FOX Foxie 125 Governor Street Ambition: Business World Activities: Junior Red Cross 2, 3: First Aid 2: Bowl- ing 2 X V1 ANTHONY FRATUS 1 X, Tony A 53 Benevolent Street Ambition: Business Activities: S. A. O. 4: Hi-Y 4: Junior Red Cross 3: Victory Corps 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3, 4 NORMA EDITH FRIEDMAN Norm 203 Orms Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: Hope Log Staff 2: Hope Lou Board 3, 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3 1 Business Man- ager Hope Log 4: Circu- lation Manager Hope Log 3 : Victory Corps 3 : Secre- tary to Mr. Wilkins 4: Junior Latin Club 2 MARGARET MARY FURLONG P29941 161 Transit Street Ambition: Comptometer Operator Activities: First Aid 3: Swimming 2, 3: Bowling 2, 3 ROBERT GALKIN . Bob 202 Melrose Street Ambition: Business Activities: First Aid 3: Cur- rent Events Club 2: Swim- ming 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Auditorium Usher 4 1 U 4 5 ANITA GLADYS GAMBLE Nita 24 Doane Avenue Ambition: Dental Hygienist Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 2, 3: Hi-Tri 3, 4: First Aid 3: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Badminton 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3: Cageball 2: Victory Corps 3 JOSEPH GUATIERI K Schoolbou 99 Russo Street Ambition: Medicine Activities: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 4: Corri- dor Receptionist 2: Glee Club 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4 MITCHELL GELLER Mitch 53 Pembroke Avenue Activities: H. R. President 3: First Aid 3: Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2 JOHN GENEBRA 28 Camp Street Ambition: Designer Activities: Aviation Club 2: Swimming 3 SOL GERSHOVITZ Gerky 124 Evergreen Street Ambition: Psychologist Activities: Wrestling 4 X HAIL AND FAREWELL 25 7 JANICE GERTNER Jan 65 Mitchell Street Ambition: Bryant Activities: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Victory Corps 3: Bowling 2: Spanish Club 2 THOMAS GIFFORD Tommy 85 Cemetery Street Ambition: Navy Activities: Camera: Outdoor Track 2: Swimming 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: J. V. Football 2 RUTH GILDEN Ruthie 26 Bernon Street Ambition: Business Activities: Hope Hope Hoo- ray 2: Hope Log Circula- tion Staff 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Victory Corps 3: Corridor Recep- tionist 3 ANN MARTHA GOLDBLATT 214 Sixth Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: H. R. Secretary 2: H. R. Treasurer 3: Hope Log Representative 3: Vic- tory Corps 3: First Aid 3: Junior Red Cross 2. 3: Glee Club 4: Tennis 2. 3: Swimming 4: Bowling 2. Rationing 3 EDWARD GOLDEN Eddie 252 Blackstone Street Ambition: Clerical Work Activities: First Aid 3 6 l FLORENCE GOLDEN Butch 72 Pembroke Avenue Ambition: Boston Universi- tl' Activities: Victory Corps 3: First Aid 3 GERALD GOLDSTEIN Jerry 15 Eames Street Ambition: Business Activities: H. R. President 3: Corridor Receptionist 3: First Aid 2, 3: Slide Rule Club 3: Young Artists' Club 4: Victory Corps 3: Track, Outdoor 2, 3, 4: Track, Indoor 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Band 2, 4: Orchestra 2, 4 YVONNE GOLDSTEIN Goldie 183 Fifth Street Ambition: Commercial Il- lustratine Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 4: H. R. Secretary 2: H. R. Treasurer 3: Hope Log Representative 3: Publicity Board 2: Of- fice Assistant 3: First Aid 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Victory Corps 3 JULIA GOMES Julie 47 Transit Street Ambition: Business World Activities: Spanish Club 27 Cwlee Club 3, 4: Basketball 2: Cageball 2 CLAIRE SHIRLEY GORNSTEIN 91 Radcliffe Avenue Ambition: Business World Activities: Hope Log Staff 2. 3: Hope Log Representa- tive 3 : Intermediate French Z: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Victory Corps 3: Bowling 2 Y Y MADELINE GRAHAM Tee 200 Olney Sreet Ambition: Marriage Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent CTucson, Arizonal: Junior Red Cross 2 CTuc- son, Arizonal: First Aid 3 fWashingtonj: Table Tennis 2, 3 CArizonaJ: Glee Club 2, 3 CWashing- tonj: Softball 2: Basket- ball 2, 3: Hockey 2: Bowling 2 fAll in Ari- zona and Washingtonj DOROTHY CLAIR GRANT Dottie l Magellan Street Ambition: Child Welfare Activities: Junior Red Cross 4 JEAN GRATT 167 Lorimer Avenue Ambition: Business Activities: Glee Club Z, 3, 4 LILLIAN GREEN Sis 154 Orms Street Ambition: OfHce Work Activities: First Aid 2, 3: Dance Club 3: Hope High Lyric Opera 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Music Library Assistant 3: Tennis 4: Swimming 3: Bowling 2. Skating 2: Junior Red Cross 4 SYMA A. GREENBERG See 12 Creighton Street Ambition: Business World Activities: Rationing 3: Vic- tory Corps 3: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Basketball Z: Cageball 2, 3: Bowling 2: Hope Athletic Council 4 HAIL AND FAREWELILH ANNA GREENFIELD Ann 25 Eaton Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: Hope Log Staff 3: 4: Corridor Receptionist 4: Victory Corps 3: Latin Club 2: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Spanish Club 2: Hope Athletic As- sociation 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3 HAROLD GREENFIELD Greeny 171 Prospect Street Ambition: Airplane Mechanic Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 3: Junior Red Cross 4: Victory Corps 3 I PASCO GRIECO Pat 38 Windmill Street Ambition: Draftsman Activities: H. R. President 4 BETTY-JANE GRIMSHAW Bee-Jay 165 Irving Avenue Ambition: Commercial Artist Activities: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2 DONALD GROSS 45 Olney Street Activities: Aviation Club 4: First Aid 3 Wiki X ARTHUR GROSSMAN 47 Waterman Street Activities: Junior Red Cross: First Aid 3, 4: Table Ten- nis 2, 3, 4: Football CJ, VJ 3, 4: Football 2, 3 BERTHA GROSSMAN Bert 16 Glenham Street Ambition: Office Work Activities: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 3 EVELYN GRUDIN Eve 138 Jewett Street Ambition: Stenographer Activities: Hope Log Con- tributor: Glee Club: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4 GEORGE S. GRZEBIEN Doc 505 Lloyd Avenue Ambition: Radio Announc- mg Activities: Glee Club 4: Out- door Track 3, 4: Indoor Track 3, 4: Cross Country 4: First Aid 3 FRANCES GRZYCH Ffania 25 Babbitt Street Activities: H. R. Secretary 3: BLUE AND WHITE Att Staff 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3 5 CAROLINE GUGLIELMO Carol 15 Pierce Street Ambition: General Oflice Work Activities: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2: First Aid 3: Glee Club 3, 4 JOANNA DAMON GUILD Jo 24 Mayfiower Street Ambition: Music Activities: BLUE AND WHITE Board 4: Senior French Club 4: First Aid .32 Glee Club 21 Hope High Young Artists' Club 3, 4g Victory Corps 3: Swim- ming 2: Bowling 2, 3 IDA GUNY Guny 10 Forest Street Ambition: Interior Design Activities: First Aid 3: Ten- nis 4: Bowling 2 KENNETH T. HAMMOND 24 Camp Street Ambition: Pilot Activities: Corridor Recep- tionist: First Aid MINXIE SUSAN HARRISON Minxie 500 Angell Street Ambition: College Activities: Hope Log Repre- sentative 4: Young Ar- tists' Club 4 HAIL AND FAREWELL i 28 ? Y GLORIA HAZEL Lady 151 Lippitt Street Activities: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 BARBARA HEATH Barbie 75 Benevolent Street Ambition: Business School Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 3: S. A. O. 2: Hope Log Contributor 2: Hope Log Representative 3 3 Cor- ridor Receptionist 2: Hi- Tri 2, 3: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2: Tennis Swimming 2: Bowling 2, 3: Ice Skating 2: Junior Red Cross 3 WALTER RONALD HENNESSEY Walt 72 Ashmont Street Ambition: Business Activities: H. R. Treasurer 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Indoor Track 2 DOROTHY HIGGINS Dotty 64 Eighth Street Ambition: Work Activities: First Aid 3 : Bowl- ing 2: Hope Log Contri- butor 2, 3, 4 HOPE JUNE I-IOCHBERG Hopie 28 Kipling Street Ambition: Business World Activities: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 3: Swimming 2: Bowling 2 1 A MILTON HODOSH Howitzer 30 Adelaide Avenue Ambition: Dentist Activities: H. R, President 2. 3, 4: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 3: Hope Log Repre- sentative 3: Corridor Re- ceptionist 3: Senior Coun- cil 4: Aviation 4: Outdoor Track 2, 3. 4: Indoor Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 4: Basketball 2: Football 2, 3. 4: Handball 2, 3, 4 NORMAN ARMINGTON HOPKINS Hoppe 213 Lenox Avenue Ambition: Aviation Activities: H. R. Secretary 4: Outdoor Track 2: Hockey 3, 4 JAMES J. HORAN 37 Armstrong Avenue Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Aviation Club 4: Victory Corps 3: First Aid 3 BERNICE R. HORNSTEIN Bernie 36 Summitt Avenue Ambition: Oflice Work Activities: First Aid 3: Vic- tory Corps 3: Glee Club 2: Junior Red Cross 4 WARREN R. HOWARD Howie 61 Summitt Avenue Ambition: Aviation Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 4: Hi-Y 4: Outdoor Track 3. 4: Hockey 3, 4: Baseball 4: Football 4 HAIL AND f-1'1 FAREWELL 1 9 HOPE HOWLAND Hooie 59 Bates Street Ambition: OfHce Work Activities: H. R. Secretary 3: H. R. Treasurer 4: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 3 EDWARD LAURENCE HUGHES Ed 394 Potters Avenue Ambition: Business Activities: Swimming 3. 4 ALICE IRONS Al 26 Dixon Street Activities: H. R. Treasurer 4: BLUE AND WHITE Literary Staff 4: Corri- dor Receptionist 4: Hi- Tri 3: Senior French Club 4: Junior Red Cross 2. 3, 4: First Aid 3: Literary Club 2, 3: Victory Corps 3: Badminton 2, 3: Ten- nis 3: Basketball 3: Bowl- ing 2: Cageball 3 ELSA MAY ISENBERG 24 Blackstone Boulevard Ambition: Medical Secretary Activities: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 2, 3: Hope Log Representative 2, 3: Publicity Board 2: Cor- ridor Receptionist 4 : Junior Latin Club 2: So- cietas Linguae Latinae 2: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Hope High Young Artists' Club 3, 4: Tennis 3: Skating 2: Bowling 2: Victory Corps 3: Bond Solicitor 4 ESTERINA JACKVONY Estelle 633 Charles Street Ambition: Comptometer Op- erator Activities: H, R. Secretary 2: Hope Log Representative 3: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2 HAIL AND FAREWELLH MARY MARTHA JACOBS 17 Payton Street Ambition: Commercial Artist Activities: First Aid 3: Liter- ary Travel Club 2: Bowl- ing 2, 3 MARION I. JOHNSON 71 Brown Street Ambition: Business College Activities: S. A. O. 4 WALTER ROBERT JONES Jones 290 Vermont Avenue Ambition: Aeronautical En- gineer Activities: Usher 2, 3: Vic- tory Corps 3: Outdoor Track 2: Indoor Track 2: Cross Country 2 FRANCES KANE Fran 129 Park Street Ambition: Clerical Work Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ETHEL MARTHA KARKLIN Err 29 North Davis Street Ambition: Clerical Work Activities: Hi-Tri 3: Latin Club 2: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Literary Travel Club 2: Orchestra 4: Victory Corps 3: Junior Latin Club 3 WALTER N. KAUFMAN f 78 Beneht Street ctivities: BLUE AND WHITE Board 4: Hope Log Staff 2, 3: 4: Anchor Board 2, 3: Business Manager 2, 3: Hope Players 2: Inter- mediate French Club 2: Senior French Club 4: Junior Latin Club 2 CPres- identj: Junior Red Cross 3, 4: First Aid 3: So- cietas Linguae Latinae 2: Senator to Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Young Artists' Club 4: Alliance Francaise 4 STEPHEN HENRY KAVANAGH Kav 101 Lancaster Street Ambition: Telephone Com- P3f1Y Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 3: Hope Loa Repre- sentative 2 : Cafeteria Squad 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Victory Corps: Basket- ball 2, 3. 4: Football J. V.: Football 3: Gym Team 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4 DORIS ANN KEEBLER Dot 134 Sumter Street Ambition: Business World Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4: Senior Council 4: Hi-Tri 3: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 32 Glee Club 2: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Head Cheerleader 4: Cheer- leaders' Hoo Committee 3: Bowling 3: Vice-Presi- dent Hope Athletic As- sociation 3. 4: Victory Corps 3: Basketball 3 DONALD KEELER 26 Pitman Street Ambition: Medical Career MURIEL KEEMA 515 Hope Street Ambition: Merchandising Activities: Hi-Tri 3 1 1 HELEN KEHOE Shorty 25 Eighth Street Ambition: Office Work Activites: H. R. Secretary 3: Hope Log Contributor 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 2, 3: Rationing 3: Victory Corps 3 GLADYS KELMAN Glad 210 Sixth Street Ambition: Commercial Il- lustrator Activities: BLUE AND WHITE Art Staff 4: Hope Log Contributor 3, 4: Corri- dor Receptionist 4: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Tennis 3: Cageball 3, 4 JOHN A. KENNEDY Jack 26 Cypress Street Ambition: Teacher Activities: H. R. President 3: H. R, Vice-President: H. R. Treasurer 2: Hope Log Contributor 3: Corridor Receptionist 4: Aviation 3, 4: Junior Red Cross: Victory Corps 2: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4 WALTER KENNEDY HAIL AND FAREWELLH MARIE ALICE KEOUGH Re 56 Cypress Street Ambition: Dancing Teacher Activities: H, R. Secretary 2, 3: Hope Log Representa- tive 3: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 NANCY KIRBY Nan 75 President Avenue Ambition: Secretarial Work Activities: H. R. Secretary 2: H. R. Treasurer 2: BLUE AND WHITE Representa- tive: Hope Log Representa- tive 3: Hi-Tri 3: Bad- minton 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3: Cageball 2, 3: Bowl- ing 3: Major Letter MARGARET KLANIAN Margie 159 Vermont Avenue Ambition: Secretary Activities: Spanish Club 23 Victory Corps: Rationing: Bowling 2. 3: Cageball 3 ABRAHAM KLIBANOFF Big Abe 115 Fourth Street Ambition: Engineering Activities: H. President 2, 4' H. R. Treasurer 3, 4: 'V'-'ITE Repre- DUN!!! Hope Log 26 Cypress Street if 2, 3: Ambition: Telegrapher XX First Aid Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- ' Club 4: dent 2: Camera Club 2: 3: Junior Glee Club 2, 4: Victory se 3: State Corps 3: Swimming 2, 3, fontributor 4: Handball 2: Fencing 2 ': Baseball 3, 4 CCap- LEWIS M, KENNER Lew 36 Lenox Avenue Ambition: Aeronautical En- gineer Activities: First Aid 3: Fenc- ing 2, 3, 4 CCaptain 3, 43 . 3: Swim- f LUE AND 'y Staff 4 'K f J . fi SPI-IINE ig ',i ' . 313 A, V ' Sfmt ii i,' less World , V .. Vice-Presi- ' Aid 3: Vic- ,, : r ,.,: K ' 3 Bgwling 2: :ross 4 L L I X- L, 31 5 SHIRLEY KNOWLTON Shorty Sarah Street Ambition: R. I. Hospital Training School Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 2: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 3: Hope Log Representative 3: Hi- Tri 2. 3 2 Junior Red Cross 3. 4: First Aid 3: Bad- minton 2: Tennis 2: Bas- ketball 2, 3: Bowling 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Skating 2: Hope Athletic Representative 4 CAROLYN JANET KOPELMAN Kay 102 Orms Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: Junior Latin Club 2: First Aid 3: Spanish Club 2: Victory Corps 3: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Junior Red Cross 4 HELEN CAROLYN KORAN Lynn 56 Fourth Street Ambition: Nursing Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 4: H. R. Secretary 2. 41 BLUE AND WHITE Representative 2: Hope Log Representative 2: Hope Victory Corps: Ra- tioning 3: Infirmary Aide 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 3: Corridor Receptionist 3: Senior Play Properties and Advertising 4: Tennis 2: Bowling 3 ROBERT A. KOTLEN Bob - 190 Chace Avenue Ambition: Business Activities: H. R. President 2: H. R. Treasurer 2, 4: First Aid 3: Slide Rule Club 3: Spanish Club 2: Senate of Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Yacht Club 2: Junior Class Council 3: Swimming 3 SHIRLEY KOTLEN Shirl 158 Tenth Street Ambition: Stenographer Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 3: H. R. Secretary 2: Corridor Receptionist 4: Victory Corps 3: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2. 3: Junior Red Cross 4 xt HAIL AND FAREWELL Y... , at gs- mt r t ...Si l E i l ' 32 1 1 DORIS JUNE KRAMER D-Jay 185 Early Street Ambition: Physical Therapist Activities: H. R. Secretary 2: First Aid 3: Glee Club 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Ra- tioning Aide 4 SAUL KROLL 13 Camp Street Ambition: Business Activities: Junior Red Cross: First Aid 3: Slide Rule Club 2: Glee Club 2 BEATRICE KUSHNER Beary 173 Sessions Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: First Aid 3: Vic- tory Corps 3 HELENE KWASHA Blondie 35 Burlington Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: Hope Log Board 2: Hope Log Representa- tive 2: Publicity Board 2: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 4: Secretary to Mr. Weiss 2, 3: Dance Com- mittee 2: Victory Corps 4: Skating 4: Tennis 2: Bowling 2: Spanish Club 2: Dance Club 2: Glee Club 4 OWEN KWASHA Squash 41 Carrington Avenue Ambition: 'Brown University Activities: At East Orange, N. JJ Class Secretary 2: Corridor' Receptionist 2: Office Assistant 2: Athletic Club 2: Basketball 2: Usher 2: Captain Cheer- leaders 2: CAt Hope Highl H. R. President 4: Senior Council 4: Senior Play 4: Junior Town Meeting 4: Basketball 3 1 ALBERT A. LABRIE Al 285 Wickenden Street Ambition: Pilot Activities: Class Treasurer 2: Hope Log Contributor 3: Camera 2, 3: First Aid 3: Glee Club 4: Victory Corps 3: Swimming 2, 3. 4: Track 4 OLGA LAMARA ll Loreto Street Ambition: Typist Activities: First Aid 2, 3: Bowling: Fencing Junior Red Cross HELEN LAZARUS 27 Fisk Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: BLUE AND WHITE Staff 2: Hope Log Staff 2: Hope Log Representative 2: German Club 2: First Aid 2: Glee Club 3, 4 LEONARD I. LAZARUS Lennie 41 Elmway Ambition: Research Chemist Activities: H. R. Secretary 3: H. R. Treasurer 4: Hope Log Representative 2, 3: First Aid 3: Softball 3: Hockey 3, 4: Swimming 4: J. V. Baseball 2: Slide Rule Club 4: Interclass Basketball 3, 4 BARBARA LEVIN Barb 221 Orms Stre:t Ambition: Secretary Activities: Hope Log Circula- tion Staff 2, 3, 4: Inter- mediate French Club 2: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 4: Victory Corps 3 HAIL AND FAREWELL 6. 'E ff? 33 X-X Y Y LILLIAN LEVINE Lil 12 Winsor Street Ambition: Business World Activities: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Victory Corps 3: Bowling 2 PHILIP LEVINE Flip 49 Pinehurst Street Ambition: Aviation Activities: Corridor Recep- tionist 3, 4: Cafeteria Squad 2: Aviation Club 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Badminton 2: J. V. Bas- ketball 2: J. V. Football 3: Football 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4 JOE LEYLIGIAN Sinatra 15 Suffolk Street Ambition: Work Activities: Junior Red Cross 3, 4: Indoor Track, Out- door Track, Wrestling Cat Mt. Pleasantj SELMA ELAINE LIPSON Lipsie 253 Freeman Parkway Ambition: Concert Singer Activities: Hope Log Repre- sentative 4: First Aid 3: Hope High Lyric Opera 2: Glee Club 4: Societas Lin- guae Latinae 2: Hope High Young Artists' Club 4: Victory Corps 3 RICHARD LITTLEFIELD Hink 211 Bowen Street Ambition: Investments Activities: H. R, President 4: Outdoor Track 3: J. V. Football 2: Gym Team 3 6 5 STELLA LOUKAKOS Lou 34 Pearl Street Ambition: Office Work Activities: Junior Red Cross: First Aid 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Bowling 2 ROBERT F. LUCEY Bob 90 Cass Street Ambition: U. S, Navy Activities: Hope Log Staff 2: Hope Log Representa- tive 2: Publicity Board 2: Corridor Receptionist 3: Spanish Club 3: Victory Corps 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 3: J. V, Baseball 2: Swimming 3, 4: Hand- ball 3, 4 HELEN MADENIGIAN 67 Goddard Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: Victory Corps 3: First Aid 3: Cilee Club 2: Orchestra Z, 3: Tennis 2: Basketball 2, 3: Cageball 2: Bowling 2, 3: Secretary to Mr. Wilkins 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Badminton 2: Softball 3 CHARLES MAHONEY: JR. Charlie 224 Ives Street Ambition: Business Activities: First Aid 3: Vic- tory Corps 3: Swimming 3, 4 VERONIKA MALKEWITZ Ronnie 22 Whiting Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: H. R. President 3: H. R. Vice-President 2, 4: Office Assistant 4: Senior Council 4: First Aid 3: Hope High Lyric Opera 2: Victory Corps 3: Hope High Young Ar- tists' Club 4: Mr. Wil- kins' Secretary 4: Cage- ball 2: Dr. Wood's Secre- tary 4 HAIL AND FAREWELL ttibc N. 7 Y... V g .. f 34 ! BARBARA JEANNE MALLACK Barbie 79 Pembroke Avenue Ambition: Language Study Activities: Hope Log Staff 4: First Aid 3: Spanish Club 2: Victory Corps 3: So- cietas Linguae Latinae 2: Junior Red Cross 4 BARBARA CAROLINE MANHEIM Bobby 88 Pembroke Avenue Ambition: Oiiice Work Activities: Hope Log Staff 2, 3, 4: Intermediate French 2: Glee Club 2: Victory Corps 3 BARBARA E. MARCUS Barbi 448 Morris Avenue Ambition: College Activities: Publicity Board 2: 33 Junior Latin 2: Junior Red Cross 2, 3: First Aid 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Bowling 2, 3: Skating 2, 3 MYRNA RUTH MARCUS Mym 17 Lauriston Street Ambition: College Activities: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2: First Aid 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Bowling 3: Bond Solicitor 4: Junior Red Cross 4 MARIA ANTONETTA MARINO Tonie 95 Langdon Street Ambition: Typist Activities: Tennis 2 6 6 PETER J. MARINO Pete 95 Langdon Street Ambition: Musician Activities: First Aid 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Softball 3: Swim- ming 3 GLORIA MARKOFF Gogo 228 Waterman Street Ambition: Radio Broadcast- ing Activities: H, R, Treasurer 25 BLUE AND WHITE Representative: Hope Log Representative: Publicity Board: Rationing: Junior Prom Committee 3: An- chor Contributor: Victory Corps 3: Tennis Cageball: Bowling: Ice Skating GENA C. MARSOCCI Jeanie 56Touro Street Ambition: Stenographical Secretary Activities: Oflice Assistant 4: First Aid 3: Junior Red Cross 4: Italian Club 2: Secretary to Mr. Hawkins 4 RICHARD A. MARTIN Dick 202 Williams Street Ambition: Business Activities: First Aid 2, 3: Glee Club 33 Softball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3: Vic- tory Corps 3: Junior Red Cross 4 THERESE M. MARTINEAU Terry l5l Camp Street Ambition: Nurse Activities: Hi-Tri 3: Inter- mediate French Club 3: Senior French Club 4: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Hope High Lyric Opera 2: Glee Club 2: Victory Corps 3: Tennis 3: Swimming 2, 3: Cage- ball 2 HAIL AND FAREWELL 35 Y ! MANUEL RAYMOND MATTOS Sonny 107 Sheldon Street Ambition: Radio Engineer Activities: First Aid 3 MORTON H. MAYBERG Big Mort 144 Dexterdale Road Ambition: Business Activities: H, R. Treasurer 2: Hope Log Representative 2, 3: German Club 2: First Aid 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4: Foot- ball J. V. 2: Swimming 4: Spanish Club 2, 3 CHARLOTTE MAZO Sharky 59 Taft Avenue Ambition: Secretary Activities: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Swimming 2: Bowling 3 FRANK HARRY MCBRIDE Hap 74 78 Forest Street Ambition: Mechanical En- gineer Activities: H. R. President 2: H. R. Vice-President 3: H. R. Secretary 4: Senior Council: First Aid 3 CLAIRE BERNICE MCCARTHY 15 Cherry Street Ambition: Stenographer Activities: S. A. O. 4: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Tennis 3: Secretary to Mr. Wilkins 4 4 1 HELEN MCCARTHY Mac 46 Ivy Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: H. R. Treasurer 4: Junior Red Cross: Hi-Tri 3: Dancing Club: First Aid 3: Tennis EDWARD FRANCIS MCCORMICK Mac 113 Lenox Avenue Ambition: Aviation Activities: Victory Corps 3: Hope Hope Hooray 2: Band 2: Swimming: Fenc- ing 2, 3 SARAH MCCOY Sally 19 Monticello Street Ambition: Typist Activities: First Aid 3 3 'Bowl- ing 2: Skating 3 BARBARA ELIZABETH MCELMEAL Bob 268 Brown Street Ambition: Psychologist Activities: First Aid 3: Glce Club 4: Young Artists' Club 4: Victory Corps 3: Orchestra 4: Manhasset High School: Basketball 2, 3: Swimming 2: Skating 2, 3: Riding 2, 3: Archery 2, 3: Field Hockey 2: Lacrosse 2: Sport Night 2, 3: Athletic Shield 2: Choir 2: Sophomore Hop: Radio Show 2 I BARBARA ANNE MCGUIRE Barbie 112 Eleventh Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: H. R. Secretary 3: Hi-Tri 3: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Victory Corps 3: Bowling 2: Skating 2: Hope Athle- tic Association 3, 4 HAIL AND FAREWELL x 36 ! 1 x XXX 1 R A JOHN 'POTTER MELVIN Jack 211 Ivy Street Ambition: Army Air Corps Activities: H. R. Treasurer 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Victory Corps 3: Basketball 3, 4: Football J. V. 3: Foot- ball 4: Swimming 4: Junior Red Cross 3 ADOLPH MERCURIO, JR. Junior 40 Armory Street Ambition: Navy Activities: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Glee Club 4: Swimming 4: Outdoor Track 2: Indoor Track 2 JOSEPH MIGA Joe 69 Ontario Street Ambition: Correspondent Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 3: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 2: Indoor Track 4: Swimming 3: Soccer 2 ANNETTE MISSRY Cookie 1 1 Vassar Avenue Ambition: Secretary Activities: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Victory Corps 3: Secretary to Mr. Wilkins 4: Hope Athletic Association Representative 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Captain 2: Bowling 2, 3 ANNA FRANCES MONTELLA Twinie 346 Branch Avenue Ambition: Typist Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 3: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2: Bowling 2: Skat- ing 3: Hope Hope Hooray 2: Junior Red Cross 3, 4 4 LUCY JOSEPHINE MONTELLA Twinie 346 Branch Avenue Ambition: Typist Activities: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2: Victory Corps 3: Bowling 2: Skating 35 Hope Hope Hooray 2: Junior Red Cross 4 JENNIE MOORADIAN Jen 4I Derry Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2: Victory Corps 3: Junior Red Cross 4 MARION MARGARET MORGAN Anne 169 Summit Avenue Ambition: Cadet Nurse Activities: H. R. Secretary 2: Rationing 3: Hi-Tri 2, 3. 4:'Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Tennis 3: Bowling 2, 3: Skating 2 HELEN FRANCES MULLINS Moon 447 Potters Avenue Ambition: Bryant College Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 4: S. A. O. 45 Cor- - ridor Receptionist 4: Senior Council 4: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Victory Corps 3: Bad- minton 2: Tennis 2: Bas- ketball 2. 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3: Cageball 2, 3 ROCCO MURO Knute 58 Cleveland Street Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Victory Corps 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 4 HAIL AND FAREWELL z ,Q Q' al f WQW, K.,-4 , e . 1.337 Mx: :ti , 'f eve . , ge : ,iffy -x-ln , , -fx S Y ., 'fi f it' 37 y KENNETH C. MURPHY. JR. Ken 26 Elma Street Ambition: Radio Announcer Activities: BLUE AND WHITE Board 4: Hope Log 'Board 45 Hope Log Staff 2, 32 Publicity Board 2: First Aid 35 Spanish Club 2: Victory Corps 3: Senior Play 4 FREDERICK N. MUSEN Fred 107 Fourth Street Ambition: Engineer Activities: H. R. President 4: Senior Council: First Aid 35 Victory Corps 3 SYLVIA E. NACHBAR Syl 23 5 Baker Street Ambition: Stenographer Activities: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2 Kg . 'K I L, ,, MAURICE JAMES NEARY Moe 246 Fourth Street Ambition: Business Activities: H. R. President 2: H. R. Secretary 4: Hope Log Staif 2: Junior Red Cross 25 First Aid 3: In- door Track 2, 3, 4: Out- door Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming 4 COLLEEN E. NIETZ Shorty 80 Carolina Avenue Ambition: Cadet Nurse Activities: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 3: Hope High Lyric Opera 2: Bonds and Stamps 4 K I ELENA ADALINE NIGRI 202 Langdon Street Ambition: Business World Activities: S. A. O. 3, 4: 'BLUE AND WHITE Liter- ary Staff 3: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2: Junior Red Cross 4 ELIZABETH MARY NOLAN Betty 45 Benevolent Street Ambition: Comptometer Op- erator Activities: First Aid: Victory Corps JEAN CAROLINE NORTON Jeannie 79 Barnes Street Ambition: Cadet Nurse Corps Activities: CEast Greenwich Academyj Cheerleader 2: Dramatic Club 2: Glee Club 2: Herald Stall' 2: CHope Highj Corridor Receptionist 4: Junior Red Cross 3 MARY GERTRUDE NORTON 26 Tecumseh Street Ambition: Stenographer Activities: Hi-Tri 3: Latin Club 2: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: First Aid 3: Hope High Lyric Opera 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 3: Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4: Rationing 3: Tennis 2: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Cageball 2: Hope Hope Hooray 2 ELIZABETH R. NUNES Betty 90 Sheldon Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: H. R. Secretary 3: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3, 4: Spanish Club 2 HAIL AND FAREWELL Xp' 7 1 JOSEPH F. O'CONNELL Joe I7 Jenkins Street Ambition: Aircraft Drafts- man GERTRUDE P. O'CONNOR Gert Cole Avenue Ambition: Medical Secretary Activities: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Junior Aid 3: Tennis Swimming 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Victory Corps 3 ll0 Red Cross 3: First Badminton 3: 3, 4: Softball 3: MARGARET MARY O'HARA Peggy 195 Baker Street Ambition: Business Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 2: H. R. Treasurer 3, 4: Hi-Tri 2: Swim- ming 2: Bowling 2 DONALD OLDMAN Don 135 Ruggles Street Ambition: Mechanic Activities: Wrestling 2: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4 GERALD D. OLIN Jerry 419 Morris Avenue Ambition: Lawyer Activities: First Aid 3: Span- ish Club 2 38 , HAIL AND FAREWELL ELIZABETH OLIVO Betty 191 Nashua Street Ambition: Stenographer Activities: S. A. O. 4: Junior Red Cross 2. 3, 4: First Aid 3: Hope High Lyric Opera 2: 3: Glee Club 4: Hope High Young Artists' Club 4: Victory Corps 3: Bowling 2, 3: Hope Athletic Association NANCY C. O'NEILL Nan 176 Sixth Street Ambition: Nursing Activities: H. R. President 2: H. R. Vice-President 3: Hope Log Representative 3: Hi-Tri 2: Latin Club: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Dramatic Club 2: Council Representative 2 BRYNA MALKAH OSTROVE Bunny 37 Homer Street Ambition: Physical Therapist Activities: H. R. Secretary 3, 4: H. R. Treasurer 2: Hope Log Representative 2, 4: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: First Aid 3: Hope High Lyric Opera Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Cageball 2 LUCY N. PARRILLO Lu 460 Branch Avenue Ambition: Private Secretary Activities: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Secretary to Mr. Wil- kins 4: First Aid 2, 32 Italian Club 2 HELEN A. PASCALE Hap 306 Hawkins Street Ambition: Stenographer Activities: First Aid 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Junior Red Cross 4 ,ff 'bbw AGNES PASHALIAN Aggie 234 Orms Street Ambition: Comptometer Op- erator Activities: H. R. Treasurer 23 Intermediate French Club 2: First Aid 3: Literary Travel Club 2 JACK PEARL 209 Fourth Street Ambition: Mechanical En- gineer Activities: H. R. President 2, 3: Class President 2: Class Treasurer 3: Out- . door Track 2, 3: Basket- ball 2, '3: Football 2, 3, 4: Swimming 4: First Aid 3: Cvlee Club 2, 3, 4: Usher 4 ARNOLD LLOYD PEPPER Arnie 154 Oakland Avenue Ambition: College Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 4: H. R. Treasurer 3: First Aid 3: Gradua- tion Usher 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Usher 4: Senior Council 4 MARILYN J. PERKINS Perk 42 Benevolent Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: Hope Log Repre- sentative 3 : Infirmary Aide 4 WILLIAM PLATT Bill - 38 Jefferson Street Ambition: College Activities: Junior Red Cross 3, 4: First Aid 3. 4: Basketball Scorer K K BASIL PLIAKAS Bay 556 Public Street Ambition: R. I. State Col- lege Activities: H. R. President 3: H. R. Vice-President 2, 3: H. R. Treasurer 4: Cor- ridor Receptionist 3: Hi- Tri 3: Graduation Usher- ette 3: Badminton 2: Bas- ketball 2: Swimming 3: Bowling 2, 3: Skating 2: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3 RICHARD J. PLATKIN Dick 30 Sixth Street Ambition: Aviation Q Activities: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2: First Aid 3 MORTON POMERANTZ Morty 209 Jewett Street Ambition: College Activities: Usher 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3 SELINE PRESBREY Dimples 88 Sumter Street Ambition: Work Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 3: H. R. Treasurer 2: Hope Log Representa- tive 2: Senior Council 4: First Aid 2: Glee Club 3: Victory Corps 3 JOEL PRESSMAN Joe 54 Goddard Street Ambition: Accountant Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 2: H. R. Treasurer 3 HAIL AND FAREWELLH wwf! 40 NATALIE PRETAT Nat 197 Ivy Street Ambition: Colby College Activities: H. R. Secretary 3: BLUE AND WHITE Repre- sentative 2, 3: Hope Log Representative 2, 3: Corri- dor Receptionist 4: First Aid: Infirmary Aide 4: Victory Corps 3: Cageball 2: Bowling 2, 3: Prop- crties in Senior Play 4 JOHN R. PREVITE Johnny ll Windmill Street Ambition: Business MILTON PRICE Milt 607 Chalkstone Avenue Ambition: Business Activities: fAll at Central Fallsj Football 2, 3: Bas- ketball 2, 3: Baseball 2 ROSALIE EVELYN PRICE Lee 51 Carrington Avenue Ambition: Costume Designer Activities: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 2: Le Cercle Chantant 2: Bowl- ing 2 JOAN PUGSLEY Pug 153 Cypress Street Ambition: Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Activities: OfHce Assistant 2, 3, 4: H1-Tri 3: First Aid 3 K A INEZ F. RAMSEY Inie 60 Carrington Avenue Ambition: Business World Activities: Glee Club 2, 3. 4 ANNA REINERS Ann 98 Pitman Street Ambition: Cashier Activities: First Aid 2: Swimming 2: Victory Corps 3 HELEN REINERS 98 Pitman Street Ambition: Oiiice Work Activities: First Aid 2, 3: President of Literary Tra- vel Club 2 SYDNEY I. RESNICK Sid 148 Pembroke Avenue Ambition: Pharmacist Activities: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 2: Corridor Receptionist 2, 3: First Aid 3: Slide Rule Club 4: Victory Corps 3: Usher 3, 4: Outdoor Track 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4 ARNOLD RAYMOND RIANNA Squint 19 Social Street N Ambition: College Activities: First Aid 3: Glee Club 4: Baseball 3, 4: Swimming 2. 3, 4 HAIL AND FAREWELL 41 7 I s SIMON RIFKIN Rif 201 Waterman Avenue Ambition: Accountant NICHOLAS RITOTA, JR. Nicky ll5 Huxley Avenue Ambition: Machinist Activities: First Aid 3 ' ANNETTE ROBERGE Nette 2 Proctor Place Ambition: Nursing Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 2, 3, 4: Hope Log Representative 4: Senior Council 4: Hi-Tri 3: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Hope Lyric Opera 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Ten- nis 3, 4: Basketball 3: Cageball 3 JANET MARIE ROBINSON 3 8 6 Lloyd Avenue Ambition: Business School Activities: Latin Club 2, 3: First Aid 3: Tennis 3 NORMAN ROBINSON Norm 248 Camp Street Ambition: Brown University Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 2: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 2: Hope Log Representative 3: Senior French Club 4: First Aid 3: Hope High Young Artists' Club 3: President 4: Current Events 3: Band 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 3: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4 A A SHAYLE ROBINSON Robby 108 Pinehurst Avenue Ambition: Brown University Activities: H. R. President 2, 3, 4: Senior Council 43 First Aid 3: Auditor- ium Usher 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Victory Corps 3: Bas- ketball 2: Slide Rule Club 3: Senior Play 4 ALVIN V. RODIN Al 162 Byiield Street Ambition: C. P. A. Activities: Hope Log Contri- butor 2: Hope Log Rep- resentative 3 GERALDINE C. ROSA Gerry 8 Rogers Street Ambition: Office Work Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 32 Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3 SAUL LOUIS ROSEN Saully 23 Wheaton Street Ambition: Radio Announcer Activities: H. R. Secretary 2. 3: First Aid 3: Spanish Club 2: Victory Corps 3 SYLVIA B. ROSEN Sql 4 9 2 Wayland Avenue Ambition: College A c tiv i t i es: Intermediate French 2: First Aid 3 X HAIL AND EAREWELL , - A.. . 42 1 7 f ALAN LAURENCE SACK Sad ll 1 Ivy Street Ambition: Brown University Activities: H. R. President 2, 3: Hope Log Staff 2: BLUE AND WHITE Repre- sentative 3: Hope Log Representative 2, 3: Junior Latin Club 2: First Aid 3: Spanish Club 2: Chair- man Program Committee Hope A. A. 3, 4: Fencing 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 4 JANE SALESSES 149 Fifth Street Ambition: Commercial Ar- tist Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 43 BLUE AND WHITE Art Staff 4: Hope Loq Representative 2: Oflice As- sistant 2: Cafeteria Squad 3: Senior Council 4: Hi- Tri 3, 4: First Aid 2, 3: Chairman Commercial Dance 3: Secretary Debat- ing Club 2: Hope Athletic Representative 4 NORENE SALLEY Salley 77 West Park Street Ambition: Medical Secretary Activities: Corridor Recep- tionist 4: Ofhce Assistant 4: Junior Red Cross 3, 4: First Aid 3 HOWARD SALTZMAN 276 Hamilton Street Ambition: Chemical Engi- neering Activities: First Aid 2: Slide Rule Club 3: A. A. Repre- sentative 3 Howie BURTON SAMORS Burt 129 Irving Avenue Ambition: Business World Activities: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 3: Swimming 2 6 I SHIRLEY PATRICIA SANDERS Sandy l2l Alabama Avenue Ambition: Business World Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 2: Hi-Tri 3, 4: President 3: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3 3 Hope High Lyric Opera 2: Cheerleaders CSubstitutej 4: Swimming 2: Bowling ANNA SCHAFFER Shae 145 Camden Avenue Ambition: Secretary Activities: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 2, 3: Dance Club 2 CLAIRE JEAN SCHLEFFER Scheffy 285 Rugby Street Ambition: Stenographer Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 IRA LIPPMAN SCHREIBER Llppy 51 Stadium Road Ambition: Brown University Activities: BLUE AND WHITE Advertising Staff 3: Hope Log Staff 2, 3: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 3: Hope Log Representative 2, 4: Debating Club 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club: Senior Play 4: BLUE AND WHITE Circulation Staff 3: Vic- tory Corps: Indoor Track 4 WALTER SEDACH 52 Chalkstone Avenue HAIL AND FAREWELL I 43 1.1 BARBARA H. SENIOR Barbe 26 Dixon Street Ambition: Nurses' Training Activities: First Aid 3: Bad- minton 3: Tennis 3: Bas- ketball 3 CHARLES B. SERABIAN X Bogart 55A Goddard Street Ambition: Engineering Activities: Cafeteria Squad 4: Junior Red Cross 4: French Club 2. 3: Swim- ming 4: Cross Country 3: Soccer 2, 3: Basketball 2 3: Victory Corps 3: Slide Rule Club 3, 4 DEOLINDA SERRA Dee 30 Fremont Street Ambition: Office Work Activities: Spanish Club 2: Literary Travel Club 2: First Aid 3: Junior Red Cross 4 MIRIAM SHEINBERG Mimi 44 Sargent Avenue Ambition: Bryant College Activities: H. R. President 2: H. R. Vice-President 3: H. R. Secretary 2, 3 PHILIP J. SHORE Phil 48 Harwich Road Ambition: Brown Activities: H. R. Secretary 2: H. R. Treasurer 3: Band 2, 3 A 4 BETTE SILVERMAN Bets 292 Rochambeau Avenue Ambition: R. I. State College Activities: Publicity Board 2: Corridor Receptionist 4: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 3: Spanish Club 2: Societas Linguae Latinae: Bowling 2, 3 MORTON WILLIAM SILVERMAN -J... Smiley 6 4 Goddard Street Ambition: Diesel Engineer Activities: Corridor Recep- tionist MURIEL SIMON 66 Fosdyke Street Ambition: Pembroke College Activities: H. R. Treasurer 22 BLUE AND WHITE Representative 3: Hop: Log Representative 2, 3: German Club 4: Hi-Tri 2: Bowling 2: First Aid 3: Junior Red Cross 4 ARNOLD SIMONS Si 235 Fifth Street Ambition: Business World Activities: Hope Log Contri- butor 2: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2, 3: First Aid 3: Glee Club 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: J. V. Football 2, 3 EDITH SKLUT Edie 140 Oakland Avenue Ambition: College Activities: H. R. Treasurer 3: Hope Log Contributor 2: Hi-Tri 3: Junior French Club 2: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Senior French Club 4: First Aid 3: A. A. Representative 3: Class Dance Committee 2: Bowling 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 4: Latin Club Treasurer Z ' HAIL AND FAREWELL 44 f 7 7 N t MYRON T. SLOBIN Ted 22 Mulberry Street Ambition: Civil Engineer A c I i v i t i e s: Intermediate French 2: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 3: Math Club 2: Swimming 3, 4 W Q l BE-FEFSN M. SNYDER Mel 210 Oakland Avenue Ambition: Aviation Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 2: Hope Log Con- tributor 2: Hope Log Rep- resentative 2, 3: Aviation Club 4: Camera Club 4: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Glee Club 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming 2: Handball 2: J. V. Football 2: Usher 3, 4 BARBARA SOLOMON Bob 162 Oakland Avenue Ambition: Teacher Activities: Editor-in-Chicf BLUE AND WHITE 41 Hope Log Contributor 2: I-Ii-Tri 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 3, 4: First Aid 3: Vice-President Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Class Dance Committee 2: Bad- minton 3: Bowling 3: So- cietas Linguae Latinae 2: Current Events Club 3: Victory Corps 3 MARTH A A. SOULE , Mopsy 48 Top Street Ambition: Bates College Activities: H. R. Vice-Prefi- dent 3: H, R. Secretary 3: Hi-Tri 3: Bowling 2: Societas Linguae Latinae 2 LATTERINA SPAZIANO Lottie 170 Langdon Street Ambition: Business School Activities: First Aid 3: Bas- ketball 2: Junior Red Cross 3: Swimming 2 t GERALD SPEAR Jerry 236 Freeman Parkway Ambition: Harvard Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 2: H. R. Secretary 3: Hope Log Board 2, 3: Advertising Manager 4: BLUE AND WHITE Rep- resentative 2, 3: Corridor Receptionist 3, 4: German Club 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Societas Linguae La- tinae 2: Auditorium Usher 3, 4 CLAIRE SPIVACK Charlie 133 Radcliffe Avenue Ambition: Bryant College Activities: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2: Publicity Board Z: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 2: Spanish Club 2: Tennis 2: Basket- ball 2, 3: Cageball 2 JULIA STAWICKI Julie ll9 Calverley Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: S. A. O. 4: Latin Club 2: First Aid 3: Junior Red Cross 4 MINNETTA STEIN Mickie 52 Bellevue Avenue Ambition: Commercial Ar- tist Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 4: Hope Loq Repre- sentative 2: Publicity Board 2: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Swimming 2, 3: Bowling 3 BARBARA STRICKLAND Barbv 182 Indiana Avenue Ambition: Stenographer Activities: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 3: First lAid 3: Glee Club 2: Swimming 3: Badminton 2, 3: Hope Hope Hooray 2: Secretary to Mr. Wil- kins 4 'HAIL AND FAREW:ELL 7 45 I-IELENE C. SYLVANDER Swede 70 Homer Street Activities: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3: Infirmary Aide 4: Junior Red Cross 4 MARTIN TICHMAN Marty 43 Gallatin Street Ambition: College Activities: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2: Corridor Re- ceptionist 4: Hope Log Contributor 2 ROBERT TIEMANN Bob 92 Larch Street Ambition: Certified Public Accountant Activities: Junior Red Cross 2: First Aid 3 EVELYN TORMAN Evie 22 Bernon Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: Corridor Recep- tionist 4: First Aid 2, 3 JOYCE TRACEY Joy 184 Howell Street Ambition: Dancing Instruc- tor Activities: First Aid 3: Ten- nis 3: Bowling Z, 3, 4 HAIL AND FAREWELLH AGNES TRAVERS Aggie 62 Furnace Street Ambition: Stenographer Activities: H. R. Secretary 2: H. R. Treasurer 3: Li- brary Assistant 4: Bowl- ing 2 LILLIAN TURNER Lil 122 Carolina Avenue Ambition: Ofiice Work Activities: Bowling 2: First Aid 3: Junior Red Cross 4 N EDMUND VEZINHO Eddie 72 Hope Street Ambition: Music Activities: Corridor Recep- tionist 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4 DORA VICAN Teddy 53 Doyle Avenue Ambition: Hair Dresser Activities: H. R. President 2. 3: H. R. Treasurer 4: Swimming 2: Bowling 2 ALEXANDRIA VINCENT Shandry 669 Wickenden Street Ambition: Business World Activities: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 w,.,.,,k L 46 JEANNE VINCENT 71 Common Street Ambition: Stenographer Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 3: Hope Log Repre- sentative 4: First Aid 3: Tennis 2: Bowling 2 JOHN VISHNOSKI Butch 453 Chalkstone Avenue Ambition: Draftsman Activities: H. R. Treasurer 2 MARJORIE WALTERS Marge 136 Rochambeau Avenue Ambition: Oiiice Work GILBERT WASSERMAN Lover I9 Mount Avenue Ambition: Air Corps Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 23 H. R. Treasurer 3: First Aid 3: Football Manager 23 Camera Club 3: Aviation Club 3 ROBERTA ANN WATERMAN Bobby 82 Chapin Avenue Ambition: Business Activities: First Aid 3: Ice Skating 2 HAIL AND FAREWELLH Sf HERBERT GORDON WATERS Hub 136 Eighth Street Ambition: C. P. A. Activities: H. R. President 2: H. R. Secretary 4: H. R. Treasurer 4: Senior French Club 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: 'Baseball 4 SHIRLEY WATERS 108 Houston Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: Corridor Recep- tionist 4: First Aid 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis: Swimming: Cageball: In- Hrmarv Aide 3 PATRICIA M. WATSON Pat 913 Dana Street Ambition: R. I, S. C. Activities: H. R. Secretary 4: Office Assistant 2: Hi-Tri 3, 4: First Aid 3 MILDRED WEBSTER Millie 44 Lexington Avenue Ambition: Nursing Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: H. R. Secretary 3 FLORENCE CYNTHIA WEISS Flossie 32 Fisk Street Ambition: Secretary Activities: BLUE AND WHITE Representative 4: Glee Club 2: Badminton 3: Basketball 2: Bowling 3 .'--. 47 MURIEL E. WHITE Myrt 27 Seventh Street Ambition: Telephone Onera- tor Activities: Glee Club 2, 3: Bowling 2 STEPHEN N. WIENER Steve 27 Taft Street Ambition: Medicine Activities: H. R. Treasurer 2: Hope Log Representa- tive 2, 4: First Aid 3: Table Tennis 2: Tennis 3: Wrestling 2, 4: Gvm Team Z FRANK WILBY Wi'II ll3 Calverley Street Ambition: Naval Air Corps Activities: H. R. President 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 4: Football 4: Senior Plav 4: Class President 4: Senior Council 4 STANLEY W. WILKICKI Wil 18 Grand View Street Ambition: Business World Activities: Hope Log Staff 2: Junior Red Cross 3: First Aid 3: Glee Club 4: In- door Track 2, 3: Outdoor Track 2, 3: Swimming 3, 4 BARBARA ALICE WILLIAMS Bobbie 62 Waterman Street Ambition: Pembroke College Activities: H. R. Treasurer 2: Hi-Tri 3: Hope Log Representative 21 Victory Corps 3: Tennis 3: Bas- ketball 2: Swimming 2: Bowling 3: Skating 2 HAIL AND FAREWELL' D. DOUGLAS WILSON Dave 42 Daboll Street Ambition: Journalist Activities: First Aid 4 MARY HOLBROOK WILSON 144 Medway Street Ambition: Raise Horses HAROLD NATHAN WINKLEMAN R Winkie l40 Oakland Avenue Ambition: Work Activities: Band 2, 3. 4 PATRICIA M. WOODS Pat 272 Doyle Avenue Ambition: Designer Activities: H. R. President 4: H. R. Vice-President 2. 3. 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Chairman 10A Social: Junior Red Cross 3: Hope High Young Artists' Club 4: Bowling 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3 JOSEPH M. WURAFTIC Joe 491 Douglas Avenue - Ambition: Navy Activities: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 2: H. R. Treasurer 3: Hope Log Representa- tive 2: Aviation 3: Cam- era 3: Junior Red Cross 4: First Aid 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Ushers' Squad 4: H. A. A. Board 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Football KJ. VJ 3: Football 4: Swimming 3: Handball 2 7 ROSAMOND LILYAN WYZANSKY Roz 5 Stadium Road Ambition: College Activities: CTaunton Highj Girls' League: History Club: Dramatic Club: Junior Classical League: Canteen Corps: fHope Highj Young Artists' Club: Junior Red Cross 'HOPE YETMAN Hopie 237 Waverly Street A m b i tio n : Professional Dancer Activities: Junior Red Cross 3: Bowling 2. 3 MILTON M. ZALK Mill 875 North Main Street Ambition: Accounting Activities: Hope Log Repre- sentative 2. 3: Intermediate French Club 2, 3: Senior French Club 4: First Aid 3: Badminton 3, 4 LILLIAN J. ZINNO Lil 660 Charles Street Ambition: School of Design Activities: BLUE AND WHITE Art Staff 4: Junior Red Cross 3: Cageball 2, 3: Bowling 2: Basketball 2 BARBARA SIEGEL Barb 122 Cass Street Ambition: Interior Decorator Activities: Publicity Board 2: Basketball 2, 3: Bowl- ing 2 ,J J MH 43 X , fi? ,f-fig' wx-x Y A - .til l ,ies FMZQIVI I X, X x N-x xg ,gd k f N X f - gl A .ff X-, I Q w ly L , , ' 4 X :E , if 'ff' y 1 v A ,fwflff x ' 1 i 1 NW 'J ' CC ' XY fi ' The PIay's the Thing F Y ff X f 4 Y X Jr F 1 -W YR X f O' xx a X G f -f W 'v Q- I' ' Q XT- 1, i n ', O 1 1 wh 1 LQ' M N X 27 599 ' k ! . 9 P g, J -g :il , Q? 0 I XXX WMM , 5 gf X I ,L-.FVWV ' B X 'i J id' V W 1 1? 1 X J 1 f M f ff , NN XA Xxxxx N iw ki K X, , XX mc, OPERA CWFK L 553500: fxflbx I ' E wuo wvu +355 me 6 LEADING MAN 5 ,-. vw 33 MKADEWSQQ Wfggl Wmxwfgg if 'DW f c X 1, , ,, A if J .su JJ:-' w FJ Qin- 72 5 5 r' A Q' Q ' X f if 'P? f eggs Qi, naw ' f .. 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L bfrigil Q9 U -YR, 5' Vg:-,np Ev . .,.-...f...'g,?,, flAp'z-vfxgyi gx WV R 04,- xxy R A . lr U r ::, . , ,- , X t W h 'fx ' ' . XXX X YT'l V M -A N s Wu --ii.. M is anis f-f2ws::i':i:s:gssf.gsi gear. --P-. '::!e.lI.'ii5ii!n'iH , QQQIZ-, G-H1 A MN xv: Inf--. - '553:!.l l'i!'l - hy! gf P 0 Q . 496' llf'll L mN FFF!5!:':5i!! - 9 ! X 4 5 , Q '99 g-:gn xi-H3116 . 5 '-Sui, , ij , 7 giaeiz- 5-mam 6 L K f W f -.I--al .la--ma' y. N wg 'gum '-:Eau , .. QQ f nj f ' s X, 2 MIR 3 4. , N Jr ,.,,15f5k,,ff 'nu ' iii! 0:55 ' W 'WSW 'X ' I mm is., ,yr I. r., Wx! ' 2 4' , 2:2 wk!K!'A!'ii!i f'Wl 1 A Q -l W2 .,, f SZ g 5 -- .M .,.r V f , ,U I 7 j :I KW' EST6 I 116 ASCI1lO1' PHY First row, left to right: Frank Wilby, Carolyn Cohn, Ira Schreiber, Marion Morgan, Owen Kwasha, Lucy Breckenridge Second row: Gladys Kelman. Marjorie Chandler, Sam Cate, Thelma Curland, Shayle Rob- inson, Walter Baptista Third row: Milton Hodosh, Herbert Bolotow, Kenneth Murphy, Robert Downes HYou Essze ...,,...,..... Penelope Sycamore ..., Rheba ..,........ Paul Sycamore .... Mr. De Pinna .... Ed Carmichael ,,,.. Donald ..,......... Martin Vanderhof. . Alice Sycamore. . . Wz'lbur C. Henderson. Tony Kirby ..i...,, Boris Kolenkhou .... Can't Take It With Youll Cast of Characters CII1 order in which they speakD Thelma P. Curland , . . .Marion Morgan . . . .Lucy B. Breckenridge .......Owen Kwasha . . . . , .Robert Galkin . . , . .Shayle Robinson .Walter L. Baptista . . . . . . . .Ira Schreiber . . .Carolyn I. Cohn . , .Herbert Bolotow . . . . . .Prank Wilby . . . .Milton Hodosh Mr. Kirby ...............,......,..............., Samuel M. Cate Mrs. Kirby ..............................,....... Marjorie Chandler GeMen ..,.. ..,. K enneth Murphy, Herbert Bolotow, Leonard H. Chusmir Olga ......... .........,..,...................... G ladys Kelman Director .... ..............,.,.......... F lorence H. Slack Host ...... . , .Leo Weiss, Class Advisor Technician ...... .........,,...... C harles Z. Holzapfel Make-up ......... ..................... A rthur W, Peace Musical program ..., .... S chool orchestra under the direction of Roger W. P. Greene Properties ....... ............ N atalie Pretat, chairman Stage Managers ...... .... L eroy C. Yates, Richard Myette, Prank L. Wilderhain Advertising manager .... ..,.... , . .Leonard H. Chusmir inners of the ennis War FERN R. DWORKIN SAMUEL M. CATE MARJORIE E. CHANDLER Awarded for honors in loyalty, leadership, scholastic ability, and initiative -A' air MemBers of tI1e Rhode Island Honor Society LAURA ACKERMAN SONIA AJAMIAN ADJEMIAN ELEANORE BAZNER JANITH BERNSTEIN MURIEL BERNICE BLOCK HERBERT K. BOLOTOW PAULINE BOYAJIAN RUTH I. BRUNELLE ALICE M. J. CARVALHO SAMUEL MOORE CATE MARJORIE ELLEN CHANDLER LEONARD H. CHUSMIR CAROLYN INEZ COHN GLORIA M. COIA GERALD I. CONNIS CATHERINE E. CONWAY BARBARA LOUISE COOK RICHARD A. COTTON ALTON CURRAN ELSIE JANE DELLE SHIRLEY F. DENMARK ESTHER T. DION CAROL LEE DREVNO FERN RUBY DWORKIN JEANNE A. EDGERLEY WILLIAM A. FEARNEY BERNICE FEINGOLD BERENICE MARILYN FEINSTEIN ALAN S. FLINK Class of June, 1944 BARBARA JANE FORBSTEIN ANTHONY PATRICK FRATUS NORMA EDITH FRIEDMAN ROBERT GALKIN FRANCES MARY GRZYCH JOANNA DAMON GUILD WALTER RONALD HENNESSEY JOHN CHARLES HURD ALICE LOUISE IRONS MARY MARTHA JACOBS ETHEL MARTHA KARKLIN WALTER NATHAN KAUFMAN DORIS ANN KEEBLER MURIEL KEEMA GLADYS ROSLYN KELMAN LEWIS MORTON KENNER MARGARET KLANIAN CAROLYN JANET KOPELMAN HELEN CAROLYN KORAN ROBERT A. KOTLEN LEONARD I. LAZARUS BARBARA IRENE LEVIN SELMA ELAINE LIPSON HELEN MADENIGIAN VERONICA MARY MALKEWITZ BARBARA JEANNE MALLACK GENA CLOTILDE MARSOCCI BARBARA ELIZABETH MCELMEAL ANNETTE M1ssRY 55 KENNETH COBB MURPHY, JR. FREDERICK NORTON MUSEN ELENA ADALINE NIGRI GERALD DAVID OLIN LUCY N. PARRILLO AGNES PASHALIAN MARILYN JEAN PERKINS JOEL M. PRESSMAN NATALIE PRETAT SIMON RIFKIN SHAYLE ROBINSON ALVIN VICTOR RODIN ALAN LAURENCE SACK NORENE BERNICE SALLEY BURTON IRWIN SAMORS HOWARD ELLIOTT SALTZMAN IRA L. SCHREIBER S. BARBARA SIEGEL MURIEL BERNICE SIMON EDITH SKLUT BARBARA SOLOMON GERALD SANFORD SPEAR JULIA STAWICKI ROBERT H. TIEMANN AGNES TRAVERS A. MILDRED WEBSTER STEPHEN NEWTON WIENER nthony Medal inners 'A' WALTER N. KAUFMAN THE VALUE OF THE CLASSICS In present times when the trend in the secondary school curriculum is one which seems not to favor classi- cal study, it is wise perhaps to examine the classics for their true worth and to do this in respect to community values and personal values. To begin, classical values may best be realized in a time of war, strange as it may seem. None will deny that the quality needed most by a citizenry in war time is the quality of perspective. Perspective is funda- mentally an understanding of people-of one's fellow man: it is not an understanding of atoms or radios or helicopters. Furthermore, it is the ability to look back and the ability to look ahead, Such perspective comes from a mind trained to think-to think in terms of yes- terday, today, and tomorrow. and to think logically. A principal source of this ability is a study of ancient literature and of ancient history. The history of the ancients is a complete cycle-the rise, the height of achievement. the decline, the fall. All that can happen to a civilized people has happened, and we can do little better than find a clue to the solution of our modern problems by a simple comparison with similar circum- stances of a former age. It must be remembered that times and customs may change, but that people remain quite constant in their natures. A nation need never fear a mismanagement of government if its leaders have been properly trained in the classics, for from such study is derived a magniiicent conception of national rule, both good and bad. It is well to remember that our found- ing fathers knew little of higher mathematics and of science, but were imbued with the classical tradition. With this knowledge they laid the foundations of a government which revolutionized the modern world. Their classical learning is reflected both in the language and in the ideas of our great national documents. In brief, the classics grant a good measure of perspective and serve as a steadying influence against waves of emotion. We live in the present, our hopes lie in the future, but from the past come our lessons-a statement trite, but true. fContinued in Col. l, Page 57 BETSY BENNETT SPRING IS COMING Spring is the time of year when the world spruces up and turns out in all its linery for us to admire. ln April the crocuses burst forth from beneath their quilt of soggy leaves, the grass turns green with vibrant life again, and the air is filled with the scent of fresh re- viving rain. We humans lay aside our borrowed furs and forget for a while our sorrows and cares and learn to breathe deep and smile again. Today. however, this welcomed seasonal change means more to us than just a warmth returned to the earth and a smile to the heart: it stands for our dreams of peace on earth, good will toward men . Spring has not come to us for many years now. She has sent her tokens, but has withheld her blessings of peace, and the loss shows on our harrowed faces and drooping shoulders. It shows, too, in the gold star that is thrust into many a mother's heart. Since winter came to us with the first blast of death and destruction unleashed upon the world, we have dreamed our futile, silly little dreams of an early spring requiring no sacrifices, no tears to be shed. We have found out rather harshly that winter is a demanding time of year and we must pay for those seemingly in- significant crocuses dearly, with our life's blood. Some dreams of those of us here at our lonely fire- sides have been only of the day when our loved ones would return to us and bring spring with them. Many of our fathers and brothers will not return: therefore, where is the spring? Spring is not in the eyes and light steps of the dead, but in the hearts and the souls of the living. lt is in the laughter of little children and the wagging tails of small dogs and the free blue sky over our heads. We can't then expect to gain spring through the hoped for return of those we love. lt is they who are out there dying who know that spring can only be gained through courage and sacrifice. They have no time for such dreams as we have. Their dreams are real and vivid: they are our boys' hopes. and prayers, and curses-yes, and curses! Curses on CContinued in Col. 2. Page 575 A second great value is the cultural-a community and a personal reward. Classical study has bred the great men of all nations at all times. The ancient litera- ture and philosophy have given meaning to human existence and served as an inspiration to others to en- large upon this meaning. I maintain that, lacking men of letters, the world would lose its spiritual imagination, its color, and its true glory. They are the makers of music, the dreamers of dreams. For the dreamer lives forever, while the toiler lives but a day. Those who have undertaken the study of the classics have received a share of their rightful heritage. The personal value, perhaps the greatest, is that abstract but profound consciousness in the mind of life at its best. The classics also serve as trainers of the mind. Many, because they are no longer able to quote lines of poetic beauty or no longer can translate from a foreign tongue into English, believe their classical education of no use to them. This conclusion is easily understood, but, when thoroughly examined, is not very sound. Classical study is the whetstone of the intel- lect. Although none of the whetstone is seen on the blade, the knife is sharper and keener for having come in contact with the stone. In like manner, although no tangible or audible evidence of classic training is left with the individual-the domestic life of the Allobroges, for example-the individual is keener in that his mind has been disciplined by an educational instrument sur- passed by none. The classics serve in disciplining the mind, rather than in stuffing it. This perhaps is the basic difference between classical and vocational instruc- tion. Let us not think lightly, then, of the rewards classic education leaves open before every new age. To the classics the nations of the world should look back with reverence: by the classics the nations of the world may be brought closer to each other. Let us hearken to the ancient voices as they speak in their accents across the ages, that we may know the high in life, the simple in life, the good in life, the true in life. onorahle Mention - - - Honorable mention was given by the judges to Gladys Kelman for her essay on A Dreamer of Dreams and to Lewis Kenner for his essay on A Cjreat Adventure the small-minded few who almost lost our spring for us, curses on those of us who are capitalizing on their bleak winter of death. To these offspring of our land to whom we owe so much, springtime is their future. lt is more than just returning to their homes: it is rebuilding, giving a rebirth to the ideals and great principles of the worldg it is the chance to live as they wish to live, in peace. Through our EBAIS it is hard to see what is before us. the long road with many junctions that leads to ever- lasting peace. Sometimes we may falter and for a moment lose hope and feel in our despair that spring will never come. Spring is coming, but only to those who will go out to meet it. We cannot sit back and wait, for if we do, we may have to wait forever. We must take our feet and plant them firmly on the road ahead of us. We must make our dreams become realities and see to it that the hopes of our boys may be fulfilled. It's up to us! They are counting on usg only if we keep their faith, can we face them when they return and say, We dreamed, but we also worked. We planted the seeds of flowering shrubs and tended the cares of the homes: we worked so that spring might come more quickly and be more beautiful to your sad eyes, Yes, spring is coming: the feel of it is in the air: the rhododendron is opening its leaves to catch her veil and keep her here, and she will stay if only we make it pleasant for her and learn again that God-given gift of spring magic, everlasting peace and love. GLADYS R. KELMAN LEWIS M. KENNER G'I3C1lI3tlOH Speakers Left to right: Kenneth Murphy, Gladys Kelman, Marjorie Chandler, Fcrn Dworkin, Sam Cate, Robert Kotlen EJllC3.lI1OI'l'--' Present and Postwar Training for Leadership and Social Adjust- Character Development ....,.. Samuel Cate ment ..,.......,. Marjorie Chandler Development of Individual Ability Health and Physical ,Fitness Gladys Kelman Kenneth Murphy Citizenship and 'Community Participation Scholarship .... .......,. F ern Dworkin Robert Kotlen fc , !7 So Proudly C H311 Most Attractive FRANK WILBY ALICE CARVALHO Most Popular FRANK WILBY MARJORIE CHANDLER Best Athlete WALTER BAPTISTA DOROTHY DiMAIO Most Likely to Succeed SAM CATE FERN DWORKIN Class Joker HERMAN BEEBER BARBARA CALLAHAN Class Genius WALTER KAUFMAN FERN DWORKIN Smoothest ROBERT BARBER ALICE CARVALI-IO Done Most for Hope SAM CATE FERN DWORKIN Ideal Hopeite FRANK WILBY MARJORIE CHANDLER Most Versatile FRANK BLACK MARJORIE CHANDLER Best Dressed ROBERT BARBER ALICE CARVALHO Best Dancer ARNOLD PEPPER PATRICIA WOODS cc CYOI1 A busy crowd pushed along Times Square as a heavy rain thumped against the grey pavement. Just as I had stopped at the little newsstand to purchase a copy of The Provi- dence Journal Cedited by Leonard Chusmirj, a familiar voice greeted me. Why, Sam Cate, I exclaimed, I haven't seen you for ten years! In spite of the downpour, Sam and I stood there talking about classmates and about old times. I learned that Roslyn Alberts was a successful fashion artist and that Michael Cal- dorola owned a chain of restaurants. Sam, now an engineer, had come to New York to attend the opening performance of Barbara Solomon's newest play. When I heard that Gladys Kelman held the leading role and that Laura Ackerman had designed the costumes, I resolved to attend the show as soon as I had completed my book, Geometry Made Easy. As I had an appointment with Pauline Boy- ajian at the Public Library on Fifth Avenue, where she was head librarian, I agreed to meet Sam later that day to see an exhibition of paintings by Frances Gryzch, Dorothy Burg- stahler, and Yvonne Goldstein. Hailing a taxi, I went on my way. In the cab I had opportunity to glance through my newspaper. I read with interest an account of a new scientific discovery made by Richard Cotton, now a famous inventor, in collabora- tion with the Mayberg-Lazarus Laboratories. I learned that Dr. Walter Kaufman, Ph.D., had given a lecture on The Place of Latin in the High School. Marjorie Chandler, Doris Keebler, Frank Wilby Cfootball coach at R. I. State Collegej, and several other ex- Hopeites had attended a charity ball of which Dr. Herbert Bolotow and Dr. Steven Wiener were co-chairmen. By this time the cab had reached its destination. Imagine my surprise when I saw that Bill Collins was the driver! Bill told me that Colleen Nietz was now appearing at Radio City Music Hall, where Joyce Tracy and Marie Keough were also fea- tured artists. Glancing at my watch, I realized that I was almost late and hastily took leave of my old classmate. Inside the huge library, I wandered through a maze of rooms. In the nction department I saw books by Janith Bernstein, Margaret Klanian, and Bob Galkin. Bob seemed to have specialized in murder mysteries. Finally, I found my way to Pauline's oflice with the aid of Julia Stawicki, her secretary. Eagerly I listened to Pauline's report of friends from Hope who now lived in New York. Charles Brown was the president of a large department store in which Gloria Coia , 77 116 OIIZOI1 and Bernard Berstein held important posi- tions. Herman Beeber now edited a joke book, Alice Irons was a supervisor at a nearby hospital, and Nancy De Wolf was now the star of a skating review at Madison Square Garden. Ken Murphy had become a popular radio announcer, while Abe Klibanoff and Alan Flink operated a publishing business. Having recently returned from California, I, too, had interesting news. Alice Carvalho had been unanimously chosen Miss Pin-up Girl of l954 , and Anita Bornstein ran a Hollywood gossip column. And, of course, Ira Schreiber was a top-ranking comedian. Caro- lyn Cohn had just received an Oscar for her performance in the screen version of Fern Dworkin's Broadway play. Just as Pauline and I were discussing Muriel Simon's won- derful accomplishments as a social worker in San Francisco, I received a message that Bar- bara Mallack Cnow a successful medical secre- taryj was in New York, too. After another hasty good-bye I left the library and went on my way to the Astor, where I had agreed to meet Barbara. ' The hotel lobby was crowded with people. While searching for Barbara, I encountered Jean Burns Cwho had come to New York to participate in a roller skaters' conventionj and Alvin Rodin, who told me that he had become an efficiency expert. Finally Barbara arrived with Shirley Denmark. I learned that Shirley was a busy optometrist. The three of us decided to lunch at Ed Golden's res- taurant. When we arrived at the restaurant, we noticed a rather unusual commotion at one of the tables. It seems that fans had spied Norman Robinson, now a world-renowned violinist, who was dining with Gilbert Was- serman, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Joe Gautieri, star of the team. A pho- tographer, who turned out to be Jerry Spear of the Life magazine staff, was busily taking pictures of the celebrities. Carolyn Crowley, a hostess, directed us to a table, and we sat down to enjoy our meal. While we ate our food, I remarked about the beautiful murals on the wall. Ed Golden, who had stopped to chat with us, told us that they were the work of our classmate, Minetta Stein. Before I knew it, it was time to meet Sam at the art gallery. It was still raining, and busy New Yorkers were still hurrying by. Yet, as I lost myself in a side street, I concluded that I had spent a most satisfying and unusual day. MURIEL BLOCK RSS OCII1 1944 We stand upon a barren mountain height With naught about but frothy clouds And silken night. We open wide our eyes To see Ether's blue Take distance in its stride, And we stretch our lingers wide To let the wind swirl through And out of sight. We have our bonded minds set free Prom worldly hates That twist our thoughts: we now can see Where duty lies And lights our way before us. We are the fresh wind, theclear sky: We are the dawn on high That gives the world new glory. We-we are eternity! It is for us to see The fate left in our hand. Let us not fail our trust or fail our land- Land of the free, Home of the brave - That our loved ones have died To save. We stand upon a blossoming mountain height With sun about and faith And love. Y7Je open wide Our eyes and see the road to peace. We stretch our hands To grasp at last the breeze That breathes forever free! BETSY BENNETT Danny Boughs Gwt dere kidz, A kawrl de harzbitull zend four de embyoolenzl breenk de darktuz-ezpeshulee de blarnt, yunk nerzezf opun de ezprin barxez end tayk uh set uh tif. kum wun, kum awrl, kum zee dc graytezt zerpryz uv de zentyoorcc. dont mizz de aith wundu uv de werlt. de onlee wun uv itz kynt, diz ecvent hcppnz onlce wunz inn de normul revolushun uv wun werlt. end i dont mecn de revolushun det revolvt uhbowt wendul wilkcez wun werlt inn wizkarnzinl four de furzt tym inn de hiztree uv mankynt, yorz troolee iz inn de zeenya yeerbuk. nevu uhgen wil diz werlt shaykeenk eevent heppn. edmiteenklce, i rmm knot inn itt ez uh zeenya-wut doo yoo ckszpekt? wenn inn dee kawrz uv huyoomun cevcntz itt beekumz nezezairy two akszept de fekt det i sh'l nevu b'e uh zeenva, den i ken knot veree wel bee rcpreezentd inn cle yeer buk ez uh zeenya, ken i? Butt nevudeelez, mi faym hez zpred end hcer i cmm -uh gezt rite uh. de ycer buk diz ycer iz dead uh kaytd two dee boiz Q Poum inn dee zerviz. zpeekeenk uv de boiz inn dee zerviz reemyndz mee-i prarbublee shel leev hohp zoona den i teenk! mi longue end dizteenkwisht kurere et hohp mai kum two unend. itt iz reelee remukubul det mizz warnu end i shud leev inn de zaym yeer. longue end hepee hev bin hour yeerz at hohp two gethu. i wil edmit. howeffu. det wee did knot kum two gethu. iff mi memree zervz mee korektlce four a changz, i due beeleev det she kaym two yeerz becfour i. butt hourz hez bin uh longue end zwete czoreeayshun. neffu ken i fourget de menee hcpee yeerz i zpent inn her letun klezez. itt gut two de poynt wear i hed had zeezu zo much det i gut two no hiz karment aireez bi hart. but de wun teenk det i kud knot reemembu: evuree tym wee kaym two pax in bello, i veree drematikulee trtnzlaytd itt, Hfreedum frum indygestyunf' know wundu i ztil hev letin-zixth peereeud two bee eksact. mi tym iz up, end zo i muzt go Cdeetenshun iz ovul. butt beefawr i go i wood lyk two leev uh littul tawrt with yoo zeenyaz. i hev uhrowzd mi poetikul jeanyuz, end zo uh poum. inn futbawrl, wrczleenk, end fensecnk two. yoove shone dc skool wut yoo ken doo, now go end show de iap end hun det Pat end Abe end Ed ken werk cz wun. zend em bek end bowl em ovu, let em no yoov kum uhkrowz. sho em yoo ken bee much boldu, uhwai up inn de air dem towz. weel bee waytn neeth de dawr det yoo hev left toonyt waytn four yoo, hohpz fourtee for, two sho de werlt yor myte. zo longue, Danny IV September 8 September 9 November 1 3 ccMi1estones77 SOPHOMORE YEAR 1941 -We invade Hope. -Homework! They mean business here! -Our first report cards. Groan!! December 8-War with Japan. December 1 1-War with Germany and ltaly. 1942 January 26 -A new term. We are no longer little 1OB's. April 24 April 28 The draft does us a good turn. We are dismissed early, May 1 lj June 24 -Baseball championship. Whoopee!! September 14 September 21 JUNIOR YEAR 1942 --Back again, but one year nearer graduation and one hour later to school each day. -We struggle through gym live times a week. October -The victory corps comes to Hope. 1943 January 13-We get out early again. Rationing this time. January 18-Good news! Schools close on Mondays because of fuel situation. January 25-Authorities change their minds, and back we trot. February 1--A fresh start with a fresh term. March 14--Victory Corps Inductions. September 13 November 18 December 17 SENIOR YEAR 1943 -A good omen? We begin our senior year with Italy on our side. -We discuss 'AWhat to do with Germany after the War. -First and last day of the music-while-you-eat project. 1944 January 12-Teachers vs. girls in an hilarious basketball game. CP.S. The girls won.j January 18-We acquire a squanderbug. January 31-Our last lap. We're really seniors now! The length of the school day is cut. We have six periods instead of seven and are dismissed ten minutes earlier. February --We lead in the sales of war bonds and stamps. March 13-Literary genius boils. We write for the Anthony Medal. May 5-Senior Play. School rocks with laughter. June 13-Honors Day. Presentation of the laurel wreaths. June 16-Class Day. We rollick through our last day in school. June 17-Our Senior Prom. Need we say more? June 19-Graduation. aT1'1C COII1 Is GICC117, Mr. Mignacca on a test: Name one country with which the United States maintains a Good-Neighbor policy. Answer: The war is going better and better in the Pacific because they're getting closer to Greece. Dancing teacher: Since we have two steps exactly alike coming together, we leave one of them out. Student: which one? Mr. Hawkins: lf you don't hear this radio announcement, ask the teacher in the next room for the message. Sentence from a 12A theme: 1 often look forward to writing a theme with an indescrib- able horror. CTeacher's note: And many succeed in writing just that kind of themelj Mr. Dexter: Your carelessness is that you're stupid! One day before school several teachers spent quite a bit of time riding up and down in the elevator. No, they hadn't reverted to their second childhood: the elevator just wouldn't work. It kept bouncing back and forth be- tween the basement and the third floor with- out any apparent reason. Silly, wasn't it? Has anyone witnessed the song and dance team of Bolotow, Kwasha, and Schreiber? Sensational!!! Surprise! Surprise! Dr. Wood, we didn't mention your error CNext time, though, when you introduce a man, don't call him Mrs, D The English department beams with grati- Hcation when it hears that Carolyn Cohn is an authority on Milton. Later it is much chagrined to discover it is not that Milton. ..-J ast an estament ol. the Class o une, '44 We, the graduating class of June, 1944, being of sound mind fno commentlj and body CT,B. Testsl, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. To the class of January, 1945, we leave that line opinion of us which is shared by all the teachers, especially Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Weiss. To them we leave also our courage, our integrity, our ability, our spirit, and the book from which we just got those words. That horrible disease, Senioritis , is left to every future l2A, and we sincerely hope that their resistance is higher than ours has been. We leave Herbie Bolotow's casual saunter, comic drawings, and cute jackets to the next man of the World that Hope produces. To David Black we leave his brother Frank's athletic ability and composure in cut- ting classes without the slightest feeling of regret. , Gladys Kelman's spontaneouslwit may- be claimed next term by anyone-if you think you can get away with it. To Doris Reeves we leave Fern DWorkin's immense CU appreciation and love of French. To all young girls who can recognize a good thing, We leave Frank Wilby. We Can't Take Him With Us! Rationingl To all chemistry classes We leave, with Bobby Kotlen's kind permission, our authen- tic information upon the art of giving egg shampoos. To anyone who is on the brink of either genius or insanity, We leave our pride and joy, Alton Curran. To Lois Erickson we leave Midge Chand- ler's friendly smile and inviting personality. To the most studious sophomores we be- queath the classical genius of Walter Kauf- man and Barbara Solomon. To Mortimer Ashe we leave Walter Bap- tista's grace in the art of lovemaking. To all those who need to think fast in order to get out of trouble, we leave Ira Schrieber's knack for double talk. To Mr. Mullens, we leave all the H.A.A. members he can possibly scare up after we've left. The last row in the auditorium is willingly bequeathed to those adventurous souls who wish to sit with their friends during assembly, How about that, Nat and Midge? .Attention, all -mice! To you we leave the privilege of residing in Owen Kwasha's locker. To the Chamber of Commerce we leave Betty Olivo's sunny smile and Bob Bar- ber's l'breezy disposition. To all those boys on Pacific Isles we leave our favorite pin-up gals, Alice Carvalho, Bar- bara Cook, and Gloria Dragon. As an additional attraction we leave Betty Jane GrimshaW's coolness, wittiness, and puz- zled look, which comes from long hours spent in study UD. To Betty Palmer we leave Colleen Neitz's radio alias, Frances Sinatra. To all movie-starved lOB females we leave the poor man's Valentino, Bobby Galkin. To Norma Goldis we leave those wonder- ful memories of Shayle QOh, Frankielj Rob- inson. To all those poor unfortunates who neglect doing their homework at home, we leave Phil Shore's Cand that of most of the 12A classj talent for fast copying. To Robert Allen we leave a good example of why one should eat spinach-Herman Beeber. To the highest bidder we leave Mr. Mig- nacca's collection, Ten Thousand Corny Jokes in Spanish. To Hirohito and der Fuehrer we leave a certain debt that each and every one of us intends to collect in full. To Dr. Wood, Mr. Weiss, and the faculty, we leave our sincerest thanks and appreciation for their guidance and instruction during our three years at Hope. We Wish some day to fulnll their expectations in the finest Hope tradition. To the remaining student body we leave our hopes and prayers for the future: may they graduate into a world that once again knows peace. Signed, sealed, and witnessed by Gladys Kelman Marjorie Chandler Natalie Pretat THE wsu.-Remzmaeesn You LiKE it A 7 7 utwar oun CLASS OF JANUARY, 1945 CLASS OFFICERS President .4............. Ray Brown Vice-President . . . ...,. Barbara Brice The five terms that have passed so swiftly have brought us to the threshhold of our senior term. We have always been known as a lively class, who are interested in our work, take part in everything that goes on, contribute enthusiastically to our school's support, and create our own excitement when we do not find it anywhere else, With our talent in art, music, and writing we are contributing to the school's activities and social events. Some of I-lope's best athletes are ours. Changes have occurred in our class. Many of our boys have entered the armed services, and through the opportunity provided by CX English, several of our members are graduating with the class ahead. Now we are ready to receive the privileges and responsibilities of seniors and to carry forward the standards which have been handed on to us by this graduating class and all the classes that have gone before. cc - 77 e omantic Se CLASS OE JUNE, 1945 CLASS OFFICERS President ..,.,....,.... Samuel Speers Vice-President ,,...... Sarah Marshall When Victory is declared and the postwar world comes, the class of June, 1945, will, because of the training which we are receiving to- day in classes, be prepared to meet any problems which will arise. We are taught to think clearly, logi- cally, and to base our suppositions upon facts. Our minds are being C trained to search for basic principles, to search unswayed by prejudice or false rea- soning. We are alert and eager to understand the affairs of the world, and we have been fortunate in having courses and teachers that have prepared us for our share of the world's problems. This class is particularly fond of debating and open class discussions through which we have learned to see the viewpoints of others and to deal fairly with people of every opinion. Although each will have a different part, we will be ready to do our share to bring about a new, lasting peace. 64 ff . 77 hat a 1fel CLASS OE JANUARY, 1946 CLASS OFFICERS President ...,.....,. Edmund Carlson Vice-President . . . .... Evelyn Tedisky We areior, at least, are sup- posed to be-a normal class, not too bad, not too good. As a matter of fact, we are only slightly extraordinary. We don't think Coftener than two or three times a dayj that our class is not only incomparable, but practically phenomenal, and we don't tell any- one else so more than once an hour. We are all very modest. All in all Ccensus of 194-4j, we number 209 Cthis census is computed by counting the number of legs in the class and dividing by two-or occasionally by three: this only in cases of three-legged membersj . Our officers, elected by the class Cnumber of ballots per person limited to threej, are Edmund Carlson, president: Evelyn Tedisky, vice-president: Lucy Bell, secretary: and Henry fcommonly Hankj lVlcCureen, treasurer. And so we say good-bye to the beautiful little class of llB. And as our ship sails out into the sunset, we hear the voices of the natives chanting their favorite song, I flunked that test- cc CIHJIC Songn CLASS OF JUNE, 1946 CLASS OPPICERS President .......,,,.,.,, Neil Barney Vice-President ....... Lillian Allegretti The word lovable was applied to our class a little while ago. Ever since, l've been studying the l0A's as they use the methods of Sigmund Freud. I discovered that we're definitely brilliant but completely cover it up by assuming gay and laughing expressions. That's why we're always in demand at athletic activities. We laugh our team through both discouraging and encouraging bat- tles. Do you know who starts the wave of groans in the cafeteria when some poor unfortunate spills his lunch? lt's the members of our class, seated unob- trusively at every table. Many of the boys are intensely patriotic and spend a good deal of time in classes designing new planes for the air forces. The girls, by pinning up in every locker the pictures of the poor movie actors Ca certain singer, tool who were rejected for the armed services, keep up the morale of these unfortunate gentlemen. These are only a few of our contributions to the war eH'ort. Each day we brilliant lOA's think up more. 65 l cc 77 T ie oungest CLASS OF JANUARY, 1947 0 CLASS OFFICERS President .....,..... William Anthony Vice-President . . . ....... Olga Vican This year's l0B's are more active than ever before. In spite of the war and transportation problems, they are looking forward to a busy term and planning a great many entertainments. The students are already pondering over the weighty problem of -whether or not they should invite friends to their first l0B social. Those of the class who are authors or amateur photographers are contributing their bit to the Log and other student publications. Everywhere you look you can see lOB's. They are at all the games, attend the Biology Club, and participate in the Friday dancing class. A number of the l0B's are providing entertainment for the school by playing in the band or orchestra. Some of the students have joined one or more of our athletic teams. Above all, everyone is helping to boost and put over the school sale of War Bonds and Stamps. All the pupils are working hard to try to become worthwhile members of the student body of Hope High School. i' 'k OPC 011113 AI'tlSlfS, The Hope High Young Artists' Club is a new group in the school. Organized in the spring of 1943 by Mr. Benjamin Premack and sponsored by the Hope High music de- partment, the club began regular meetings and musicales in the fall. There are four types of membership-ac- tive, associate, alumni, and honorary. The objectives of the Young Artists' Club are to encourage and sustain an active interest in all things musical. The active members are provided opportunities to perform musical works studied with their teachers, thus giving them purpose and incentive for practice and study. By the sharing of their musical en- thusiasm with other young people of similar age and ambition, a social purpose, too, is served. Frequent performances will help members to lose self-consciousness and to gain poise and confidence. Associate members, by listening to the va- rious performers, learn to understand and dis- criminate, thus increasing and maturing their appreciation of musical works and their per- formance. Alumni membership is encouraged and serves as a link between students and gradu- ates. It benefits both, the one contributing youthful experience, and the other maturity and experience. A featured activity is the philanthropic work. Programs are provided for the in- mates of hospitals and other institutions where live musical opportunities are rare. Since music has become an important medium in helping to cure many of man's ills, the club will therefore contribute to the social life and well-being of the community. Programs will also be supplied to organized groups in the city trying to raise money for charitable and philanthropic purposes. Thus are all bene- iited. The students will get musical experi- ence, social activity, philanthropic participa- tion. The community will beneiit by the contributions of its younger citizens and the proceeds of their efforts. The oflicers of the school year 1943-1944 have been Norman Robinson, president: Carol Lee Drevno, first vice-president: Carolyn Cohn, second vice-president: Elsa lsenberg, recording secretary: Shirley Prager, corre- sponding secretary: June Gordon, treasurer: and Laura Ackerman, Chief Marshal. Jac!! AS T OUS21I1C1S CLCCI7, First row, left to right: Anita Gamble, Doris Keebler, Barbara Cook, Elaine Jalbert Second row: Rita Belliveau, Jane Fagan, Jeanne Betz in-..-A' :FQ ALL- TAT! Rl-l-'STARS KILMIIRTIN HOCKEY STAR DE- LU X E wiki U HIGH JUMP ' 1 WAS NAMED ALL' STATE IN THE 600 YARD NJN suT DOES NOT LIMIT MIS RUNNING TD THIS EVENT ' I1 POUND SHOT' PUT KING- dw 7 A fi mek ' Riff ff 17:55. EW PL' 'Vg ig X P u? ,f W ,YQ I' ff '74, ' Qt' Iffir I gl 1 Jn, fly ' L in 'W A g Ax W ' ' ZVQZZW f 'FRANK MLW Foovemu. AND amqg-rem, .. W f i ' noa1'sAu. u?'Mf4f,hMLA G 67 Ewlielfllall First row, left to right: Gregory Karambelas, Anthony Ciolli, Robert Lee, Norman Dube, Frank Wilby, Joseph Ferrante, Donald Oldman, Stephen Kavanagh Second row: Gustave Jacobson fmanagerj, John Mills, Anthony Fratus, Jack Melvin, Bradley Snell, William Richards, William Falk, Martin Feldman Cmanagerj Third row: Robert Toher, Richard Wilson, Noah Miller, Joseph Hull, Harold Jennings, Ben Mabray With one of the most exciting nnishes ever made by a team in such a desperate position after the end of the first half of the season, Hope's basketball team made a strong bid for a chance to play in the state championship playoffs. Six of the last seven games were victories for the Blue and White quintet, which was paced all season long by Captain Frank Wilby, Tony Ciolli, and Norm Dube, each of whom counted over 100 points. Bur as fate would have it, the game that was the crucial one went out the window, taking the possible state championship with it. With all eyes on the crown, the team tuned up for the regular season with red-hot encounters in which Hope displayed the power and form of a high school champion. When the first game of the season resulted in a heartbreaking 30-28 defeat at the hands of a not too strong Pawtucket East five, Hope bounced back and grabbed a bitterly fought contest from De La Salle of Newport by a 30 to 26 margin. In the first half of the campaign Ciolli and Joe Ferrante held the forward posts, with Dube at center, and Wilby and Johnny Youhess at the guard positions. The next few games saw Hope lose against East Providence and win against Mount Pleasant. But sud- denly the bottom seemed to fall out of the quintet, and Pawtucket West, Cranston, and Central won successes over the Boys in Blue. Hope was in a dismal spot with but a 2 and 5 record to show for their struggles. When in January, Youhess graduated, a shakeup was performed by Coach Schein. Ciolli remained at the forward position, but Norm Dube moved over from center. Capt. Wilby shifted from guard to center, from which position he sparked the team to new heights. Steve Cavanagh and Don Oldman permanently took hold of left and right guard. This change was just what the 'doctor ordered. A tune-up for things to come was in the victory by a 32-28 score over a determined service five representing the Coast Guard of Providence. Then it happened! Pawtucket East fell as the Hope powerhouse steamed forward. The boys from East Providence were victims of a convincing and surprising 49-33 score. Wilby, Ciolli, and Dube worked wonders in the scoring end, and Cavanagh and Oldman played a brilliant though low-scoring game in the back court. The now high-scoring five dashed on toward the top. Fifty-one markers dropped through the basket as a stubborn Highlander live rolled in 41. Wilby chalked up the high for the season with a 22 total for the affair, and Ciolli and Dube pushed in 23. Against league-leading Pawtucket West, the boys allowed 48 Pawtucket tallies to be rolled up, but the best part of it was that the offensive trio of Hope countered 54 as the Blue team totaled 60 for a convincing victory, Wilby, Ciolli, and Dube scored respectively 20, 18, and 1 6. Next on the list was the Green Thunderbolt, The Cranston outfit almost knocked Hope out of the race, but did not quite succeed. In a low-scoring tussle the Blue five registered 27 points against a 25 total for Cranston. De La Salle, which had dropped the verdict the first time it met Hope, savagely gained revenge for this set- back. Hope had been gunning for this postponed game and had traveled to Newport with high hopes. It just wasn't their nightg they could sink only 29 markers while De La Salle rolled up 49. Thus Hope with only one game to play was eliminated from a state cham- pionship bid. Disheartened not too greatly over their vain but thrilling stretch drive, Hope closed this stellar season against Central, a team which also had just missed gaining a playoff berth. A close battle all the wav, the game ended in Hope's favor, 35-34. Mr. Schein's squad was not without a star. Though all players must be duly honored, one did stand out in almost everyone's mind. Capt. Frank Wilby completed CContinued on Page 733 OC CY V First row, left to right: Richard Borah, Raymond Hayes, Donald Handanyan, Warren Howard, Norman Hopkins, Leonard Lazarus, James Baldwin Second row: Nathan Beranbaum Cmanagerb, Arthur McMahon, Edmund U Carlson, Joseph Dutra, Merrill Wilson, Windsor Hazlehurst, Mr. Mullins CcoachD Third row: Albert Bucci, John Doherty, Umberto Corvese, Francis Aldrich, Frank Delle I-lope's hockey representatives in the Interscholastic League began the past season in a convincing fashion. Things looked pretty bright with standouts Jack Kilmartin, Tom Gifford, Ed Becker, and Don Handan- yan sparking the team to a high position at the end of about two-thirds of the season. The spirited com- bination that was Mr. Mullen's choice to start the year lifted the team to a certain championship playoff position. However, at this stretch of the campaign Kilmartin and Becker received their sheepskins, and wing Jim Creamer received his orders to report for duty after his enlistment in the Army Air Corps, Centre Tommy Gifford, defensive Handanyan, and goalie Warren How- ard took the command of the team, but success was not to be had, and the championship bid was thwarted. When the season began, wing-and at times defense- man-Jack Kilmartin took a firm grip on the reins and proceeded to lead the team to five league victories in seven games, good enough for a second place tie with eventual champion, Burrillville. During this time Jack rang up 16 goals and 7 assists and thus became the league's third highest scorer. The other scorer for the Boys in Blue was Centre Tom Gifford, whose total amounted to ll goals and 8 assists. Defensemen Ed Becker and Don Handanyan, wing Jim Creamer, and goalie Warren Howard made a not too small contribution to the team's successes. Each played steadily, and many times a goal was saved by their spirited team work. The first encounter of the year saw Hope defeat a strong Cranston High outfit by a 2 to l margin. Kil- martin tallied both goals for our side while Howard was performing par excellence in the nets. Next, the East Siders faced Burrillville and dropped a 3 to 1 decision to the Bronchos. Kilmartin drew first blood for Hope in the initial period, but Burrill- ville, not to be outdone, scored promptly thereafter and once in the next two frames to take the verdict. During the course of the following games the Boys in Blue were victorious four times in live games, being defeated by North Providence. Before the concluding games of the campaign were played, Kilmartin, Becker, and Creamer left the team for reasons already mentioned. At this time the team was in second place. Len Lazarus and Dick Borah took over the wing positions, and Ray Hayes moved in for Ed Becker. The rest of the team was bolstered by a group of juniors and sophomores. Senior Norm Hopkins, Junior Winsor Haslehurst, and the other boys played as well as they had done throughout the games past. Nevertheless the team hit the skids, Mt. St. Charles defeated the revised sextet, 2-0, in a resumption of play, but a victory was carved out over Central, 5-2. Hope had made the playoffs, but they were a dismal affair. Cranston and La Salle triumphed over our boys in three games altogether with the scores coming out the same in all instances: 4-2. With the exception of the playoff contests the season was a good one. Six wins against three setbacks were hung up during the regular campaign. The earlier season team was a well-rounded one, but no excuse can be offered in defense of the group which completed the season. In the latter season Tommy Gifford took hold of the reins and continued to plav his scrappy type of hockey. Second to Kilmartin in team scoring, Tom did so well he was one of the highest point-producing individuals in the state. Jack Kilmartin was selected again on the JoumaI's all team. 1'1 001' IHC First row, left to right: Clarence Osborne. Alan Bernstein, William Floskis, David Black, Robert Downes, John Huntley, Frank Black Qcaptainb, Walter Baptista, Milton Hodosh, Robert Luber, Raymond Neary Second row: Charles Bart, Robert Ross, Albert Krasner, Richard Wilson, Gustave Jacobson, Albert Spater, Henry McGreen, Albert Grzebien, Mitchell Sugarman, Edward A'Vant, Ira Schreiber Third row: Robert Warren, Nathan Beranbaum, George Grzebien, Bernard Berstein, Robert Allen, Thomas Pignatelli, Paul Tortolani, Charles Conte, Samuel Speers, Louis Pothier Spurred on by a group of sprinters. the jumping of Walt Baptista, and the shot putting of Milt Hodosh, the Blue and White indoor track team went through a fairly successful season. With Baptista, Hodosh, Black, and Tierney leading the way, Mr. Davis' track men won the city championship, placed second in the state championship meet and the relay carnival, and swept over Pawtucket East. The team was well- balanced, and it improved as the season progressed. In the initial meet of the year, the Relay Carnival, the Davis-men were edged out by LaSalle as the points totalled 23 and 29 respectively. Baptista began his winning ways by topping the jumpers and, combined with the other Hope competitors, clinched the event. Hodosh, the best in the state last winter, led the shot putters to a second place, Firsts were gained in two running events. The one-lap relay saw Hope take the prize with Bob Downes, Bill Floskis. Bob Tierney, and Frank Black doing the honors. The latter three combined with Ray Neary to cop the one mile relay event. Continuously practicing to reach peak condition, the East Side trackmen primed for the City Champion- ships. Here Hope won every event and also placed men in many of them. Bob Tierney won the 45-yard hurdle event. Black and Floskis finished one, two in the 40. Downes copped the 300 yard run, and 'Black did it again, this time in the 600. Brother Dave triumphed in the 1000. Hodosh came in nrst place in the shot-put, and, of course, Baptista took the jump. His 6' IM jump broke the Rhode Island record. All told, the score read like this: Hope-56: Mount Pleasant-15: Classical-6. ' Pawtucket East fell before our boys by a 46 to 17 score. With the exception of the forty-yard dash and the 300, all winners in the previous meet repeated. Ploskis led Downes across the wire in the 300, and Kenyon of Pawtucket East took the 40 yard dash. The best distance of the year, 44' 8M4 , was chalked up by Hodosh. A determined Hope squad entered the Cranston Street Armory last March and took second place behind powerful LaSalle. Frank Black triumphed for Hope in the 600 yard run and placed second in the 40 yard dash. Milt Hodosh got the winning distance in the shot put event, and Baptista reached only 5' 8 in his second place endeavor in the jump. The Hope team amassed 22 points compared with 325 for LaSalle. In competition out of the state, Baptista crowned himself with laurels. In a national track meet in Madison Square Garden he jumped 6 1' for a second place. Six feet, three inches won him a lirst in the Boston A. A. U. meet. In a New England Meet he won the even with a 5' HM . Black, Hodosh, and, of course, Baptista took first team positions on the all-state squad. All truly de- served this honor, for they were the backbone of the team. This was the first time in many a year that head coach Mr. Davis coached the track team. Though the team came out second best, for him it was a success. We cannot complain over having to take place behind LaSalle in the state track ratings. Up until last year Hope had dominated the state track picture for five or six consecutive years. restiing First row, left to right: Ray Brown, Edgar Kelley, Erwin Summer, Abraham Klibanoff, Morton Klibanoff, Morton Mayberg, Harold Gadon Second row: Serop Kazanjian, William Smith, Arnold Simons, Saul Gershovitz, Alan I-'link fmanagerj Third row: Sydney Narva, Sheldon Grebstein, Selwyn Ackerman, Bernard Berstein I The wrestling team this year at Hope, un- der the coaching of Verne O. Hesselton, ex- perienced one of its most dismal seasons. After tasting defeat in their first four encounters, the team iinally came to life and trimmed a fine Country Day squad, 36-5, This meet was featured by victories in every class but that of 165 pounds. Under the leadership of their captain, Abe Klibanoff, who wrestled at l45 pounds, the boys worked daily toward the time when they would be victorious. Hampered by the loss of Ray Brown, Saul Gershovitz, and Hal Cohen, the team continued on a seemingly endless line of defeats. However, Captain Klibanoff always seemed to keep their hopes high by winning his bout and placing the team in the scoring column. Abe was vic- torious in all of his meets but one, losing on a one-point decision to Crowley of Mount Pleasant. Opening the season against Central, the squad met defeat to the tune of 28-18. Gersh- ovitz, Brown, Kelly, and Abe Klibanoff all won their bouts, giving Hope its 18 points. In the following week, however, Mt. Pleasant, this year's State Champs, administered to Hope its worst defeat of the season by shut- ting our boys out, 33-0. Not losing faith, the boys came back within striking distance of victory against Moses Brown. Leading on points via victories by Gadon, Simons, May- berg, and Abe KlibanoE, the team seemed well on its way toward victory. However, Hope saw its hopes shattered as Cohen, Grebstein, and Mort Klibanoff lost their matches. In the next encounter against East Providence, Abe Klibanoff was the sole Hope victor as the team went down, 33-3. Determined not to lose all their matches, the team entered the Country Day meet, thirsting for victory. They were not to be disappointed, for on the day of the meet they could do nothing wrong. Gadon, Smith, Arny Simons, Mort Mayberg, Erwin Summer, Abe Klibanolf, Mort Klibanoff, and Kazan- jian won their bouts to hand Hope a fine victory, 36-5. Hope will lose many of this year's team through graduation, among them Mort May- berg, Arny Simons, Hal Cohen, Saul Gersho- vitz, and Captain Abe Klibanoff. They have all given their best for the team and will leave behind a line record of the things they have done. Remaining will be such veterans as Sid Narva, Smith, Ray Brown, Irwin Sum- mer, Mort Klibanoff, and Kazanjian, a man who managed to earn glory by becoming runner-up for State Champ. These boys will form the nucleus of next year's squad, and it is to them that Hope will look for bigger and better things. Boys, Mino,r ASPOITS HANDBALL TEAM The annual bid of our handball squad for the city title failed to materialize as Central and Mt. Pleasant won over the East Side handballers 3-2 and 4-1 respectively. Ed Calcagni and Ray Goldberg copped their matches against Central for the only wins of the day by scores of 21-13 and 21-19. In competition with the Highlanders, Avidis Bedigian, in a singles match, repre- sented the lone Hope victor as he countered 21 points against 13 for his opponent. Doubles teams of McCarthy and Stan Weintraub and Bob Lucey and Lou Greenberg lost out in keen competitive matches, by scores of 21-17 and 21-16. Results of the handball round robin ended in a third place for Hope. GYM TEAM Compiling 197.1 points behind Central with 221.6 and Mt. Pleasant with 3316, the gym team had to be content with a third and last place in the winter gymnastic exhibition. Ray Brown paced the squad as he piled up the highest team total on the parallel bar and the horse. Art Levine did a noble share of point-making as he performed his chores on the horizontal bar and the mats. Other boys who contributed to the Hope cause were Ken Hammond and Saul Gersho- vitz, both of whom demonstrated their gym- nastic talents on the parellels and the horse. BADMINTON TEAM City championship honors in badminton again went to Hope this past winter. Win- ning eight of its ten matches, the team swept to the title over Central and Mt. Pleasant. All contestants were victorious in the first tourney against Central. Phil Parker, with 15-13 and 15-6 margins, won in singles matches along with Ma Belilove, on top by 15-7 and 15-6 scores. Norm Robinson also was a singles winner. His matches came out 15-6 and 15-5. Mal ldelson and Len Lerner teamed to gain a point for Hope as did Brad Snell and David Rubien. Respective scores were 15-4, 15-7 and 15-2, 15-3. Parker was the only singles winner against Mt. Pleasant as he came from behind to win. The scores 14-16, 15-11, 15-12. ldelson and Lerner clinched their match, 15-4 and 15-9, while 15-8 and 15-3 decisions were rung up by Snell and Rubien. Clinching city championships is getting to be an annual custom for our badminton teams. This year was at least the fourth consecutive one in which the banner was captured by Blue and White trimmed racquet-wielders. EENCING TEAM Making its campaign virtually a one-sided affair, I-lope's fencing team swept to the city championship in a tourney marked by no Hope losses. Honors also were clinched in the individual title play. Bernie Clorman, second Hope man during the season, came through, after showing fine fencing skill, to take the crown in a final round match from teammate and captain Lew Kenner. With but two other teams in the city hav- ing active squads, the season was short: never- theless, good fencing was found. Lew Ken- ner, number one foilsman for Hope, led his squad to two victories over Classical High. The scores were 8-1 and 6-3. No barrier was in the way of the Hope rule over fencing teams in the city-a custom long enduring. In the city championship playoff for fencing laurels, Hope's foilsmen went undefeated in ten matches against Classical and Central. The four top men who carried the Blue and White banner into the tourney went right to town. Kenner and Clorman captured three matches while Jim Farrell and Ray Surdut divided the remaining four. Only one opponent accounted for as many as four points, that being Spindell of Classical against Bernie Clorman. The score: 5-4. These same four also contested for the in- dividual crown. The rules stated that a player was eliminated from further compe- tition after his second defeat. When an afternoon of play had terminated, Clorman was closest to grasping the laurels of the champion. Kenner, with one score against him, was the only other player eligible for title contention. Thus on the following day the two fenced for the right to claim the crown. The first match was the deciding one as Clorman wound up a 5-4 victor. It was a well deserved title Clorman gained, for in Kenner, whom he had also defeated the day before, he had a crafty and capable fencer who previously had compiled a long string of successes. Hope fencers dominated the individual title playoff results. Ray Surdut was the fourth man as Spindell of Classical slipped into the next high position. Jim Farrell completed the Hope sweep by finishing in Iifth place. G'l1'1S7 Sports Although gym has been cut from five times to three or four times a week, the Hope girls continue to build strong bodies and have fun at the same time. Our gym classes are large, and it is neces- sary to divide them into smaller groups. One group goes out to room 27, while a second stays in the gym. A third uses the corridor near the cafeteria. Every other Monday and Tuesday we have dancing, with a piano accompaniment by Miss Gledhill. She plays such tunes as 'Paper Doll, Victory Polka, and Tea for Two. Irish jigs and square dances are pepped up by the music. We do rhythms to Anchors Aweighf' Marine Hymn, and other well- known marches. Phonograph records have been used once or twice for rhythms but were not so successful as a pianist. When we do our work well, we are allowcd to have popular songs played for us while we rest. This 'year our program features activities which develop strength, endurance, flexibility, and skill. The girls enjoy dancing, marching, apparatus, exercises, and games. Some girls already perform with the courage and the form essential in apparatus: others are speed- ily learning. Cageball continues to be a very popular game. This spring we hope to be able to go out on the Held again for outdoor sports. There the girls can play softball, cageball, lield dodge-ball, batball, poleball, and tennis. This outdoor activity gives us the much-needed fresh air and sunshine along with vigorous activity which so many would otherwise fail to get because of after-school employment. BOYS' BASKETBALL CContinued from Page 681 the best of his three years of high school basketball. With a total of about 150 points he led the team. His stellar performances and timely baskets won him the admiration of the student body and also convinced the Journal so thoroughly that they placed him on their annual all-state quintet. Ciolli, close on Wilby's heels in the point-making department, must be paid tribute, as well as Dube. Both were important cogs in the Hope machine. Cav- anagh and Oldman played a good brand of ball. Not 1-qw N ,, ag. ,X too low in calibre were their spirit and defensive play. While Youhess, Ferrante, and Brad Snell were in there, they, too, displayed a line type of play. Next year the team will have to begin all over again. With only regular Norm Dube and capable Brad Snell back, Mr. Schein will prepare for the following year or two. His team this past season did him credit. Had they not had a slight case of stage fright, the results of the year might have been different. Epiillogiuice O 0 O The curtain has descended upon Act III3 our little play is over. Another play, however, a more stirring and powerful drama than that which has been unfolded in these pages, is about to begin-the drama of life. The setting is anywhere and everywhere in the world's vast expanse. Each graduate performs a stellar role, and the director is that omnipotent motivating force-destiny. As each graduate prepares to play the part to which the fates have assigned him, there is a silent prayer in his heart which, with some slight variations, sounds like this: God of our fathers! Look down upon me and guide me as I leave the protection of school walls to walk the road of life. Give me strength and courage to endure, for I am living in a difficult world-a world which, because I am young, depends upon me to uphold it and to fight for its sacred principles. Give me the gift of discerning what I must do and of doing it without hesitation. Give me the last- ing happiness of work that is mine and of a fireside to return to when that work is completed. Above all, let me see peace once more restored to earth and give me and my generation the ability to maintain that peace wisely so that my sons and my daughters will not be faced, at some future time, with the uncertainty which now prevails throughout the world. Amen! XXXXXX XXXNNQYYYYYX XYYY R NYYY NYYY ' X NN ' NYYYX NY ' ' XXXX XXXX 'L 6 Ltograplis 75
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