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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1945 volume:

LIBRXS 1 Xxi n . 9 I 'are .' f - .',, -.-. .... . v , . . ..,. ,, ,.... , ,,,,,- .- EX 'a I! I , 5,5 'il 51 , ' 1 , Published The Senior Class of Hope School P1'OViC1C11CC, Rhocle IS1a11Cl , X lu all 1 A X I If 1 X NX K SXZI' O X ff Q X x xx xx XX ,tg -Q 5 X X I 4 f .. V. N- ' ' '- .iff E1 'A f Yi ,T'i-5 -... I-4. I i 4 if ff L , .1 1. .dw . ,. X ,iii , ff ff ,J 1 w Q. ' i f 'fw !fjQL!Qf?7iff f x Q R ' ' -Q g fp' MIK x f 57 H f EX 1 Y f ff -5 Q X X 1K X f If I, 1 ,M , X cQj1 j e 3 X ' 'Sl V I, 'f ' f R V Q' . Q1-1 X:f'4. TG' ' ' ,' ,ff '1 -:if JANUARY l945 1 ' 1 f i Q , ' -5'3 5 5 'IIIVQJQZ'-I f':?i5::. ruxgggil. K n lI?'i v 1 1--1' .-j1 f::n5:f:,21k-:iz ' -ffff 1L:1..,, i Q When King Arthur first did come to dwell beneath the towers of Camelot, he did see, rising up out of the lake, a hand holding a shining jeweled sword, which was the magic sword Excaliburg and Arthur did draw that sword out of the lake. Even so did we, when we first came to dwell beneath this tower, see rising above the surface of our lives the experiences of our high school days, and we, did draw up those experiences as did Arthur draw Excalibur. The thought of this likeness did show to us the greater like- ness between the adventurous spirit of youth, with its courage, its patriotism, and its high ideals, and the spirit ofthose knights of King Arthur, who did earnestly strive to live pureg speak true: right wrongg follow the king. Wherefore have we with great pleasure made endeavor rightly to set down in this book the chronicle of the knights of our own towered Camelot. Ded1cat1o11 Having in our hearts hope and faith, We do dedicate this book to V'DaY and to those of our knights who have already gone forth into battle a d and a sacrifice which make us both humbl -, .C f ' QL. TQVS79 T if JOSEPH BROSOPSKY n RAYMOND BROWN n are Winning that day for us by a courage e and proud. FRANCIS WHITE EDWARD WEINER BERTON GOLDBLATT ALBERT SPATER iw fi.. X? 4YlA 1 1 i We A Acfctt ' X -, ARDEN KLAR RALPH Mi NER eliulerx am elol 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 Loretta J. Barry Ray S. Black Mabel L. Blaney Florence A, Bray Martha W. Budlong Frances S. Burnham Frederick G. Busch Albertine L. Butts M. Sophie Campbell Faith H. Cangarl Elizabeth M. Canning Mildred R. Collins Nellie B. Colwell Florence A. Crossley Mary M. Crowley Edward H. Cunningham Frederick Davis Mae T. Degnan Theodore E. Dexter Emma M. Donnelly Anna C. Dowling Ruth B. Eddy Margaret C. Ellis Marjorie L. Ellis Hazel L. Fay Agnes J. Flaherty Anna L. Flynn Anne M. Flynn Katherine C. Gallivan Philomena C. Golini Pauline M. Gray Roger W. P. Greene M. Isabelle Hall Alice F. Hildreth Marion C. Hixson Florence L. Hoard Elmer H. Hussey 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 Edward F. Mullen M. Barbara Murray K. Agnes McCaffrey George F. McCahey Angela C. McDermott Jane A. McGuirk Bertha E. D. McKee Grace M. Neagle Mary M. Powers Benjamin Premack Rose Presel Royal P. Richardson Raymond W. Roberts Mary E. Rowe William L. Schaller Joseph Schein Dora Sherman Florence H. Slack James C. Smith, Jr. Alice J. Spotwood Joseph W. Stuart Grace V. Taylor Sara G. Tully Madeline Wallace Leo Weiss Ruth E. Wells Ralph W. Wilkins Joseph R. Winans Winnifred B. Wood On Leave of Absence Ensign John A. Battle, U.S.N. Lieut. Wilton Brown. U.S.N.R. Private Helena F. Clarke, W.A.C. Lieut. QJ,G.D Donald M. Clayton, U.S.N.R. Private C. Gordon Dummer, U.S.A. Lieut. CJ,G.D 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. DR. HOWARD D. WOOD y Principal ln the days when there were no automo- biles it was a special privilege and an honor to be above the common people by riding on a horse, a cheual. Along with this honor went the responsibility for being chiualrous, for the cheualier must prove his superiority by being more considerate and more willing to serve than the people of lesser station. Like- wise if a person was worthy to be in the king's court, he must be courteous. Now that horses and courts are out of date, some folks fear that the day of the automobile has outmoded courtesy and chiv- alry, bringing a new code of manners which l may call automocracy, whose devotees or addicts are automophilous. The name does not sound attractive, does it? But these peo- ple are not attractive. They are always look- ing out for their own rights and haven't time to think of the needs of others. Fortunately few of these stay in our school. We hope that our atmosphere is not conducive to their growth. We hope that King Arthur would never seem out of place if he were in our midst. We hope that our students will always be distingushed for their chivalry, courtesy, and nobility. FREDERICK E. HAWKINS, Vice-Principal It is rather significant that the class of January, 1945, has taken for its general theme King Arthur and his Knights. This class has sent numbers of its -members into the service of our country. Many more are planning to enter after graduation. To such a class the idea of service is paramount. You are on a quest similar to the Knights' quest of the Holy Grail. The Grail was originally part of the Celtic sagas which told of a hero who journeyed to the land of the shades and brought back the Grail, the inexhaustible vessel of plenty. Christianization of the Celtic saga made of the legend a vehicle for moral and religious teaching. All of the stories by De Troyes, Wolfram, Malory, and Tennyson empha- size the spiritual side, glorifying morality and righteousness. As you go forth, may you keep alive your search for truth, beauty, and a rich life. We have confidence in you and bid you Godspeed, HOWARD D. WOOD, Principal MR. FREDERICK E. HAWKINS Vice-Prirzci pal Miss Ruth E. W-C118 C1888 AJViSO1' Legend tells us of the Round Table that when it is full complete, there is one hundred knights and fifty, and these knights please King Arthur more than great riches. And ever now and again come all the knights home and King Arthur and the Court are always glad of their coming. Just so do the one hundred and fifty Seniors of January, 1945, please us more than great riches. As the Court rejoiced in the 'return of the knights after successful quests, so do teachers and students of Hope High delight in the return of graduates With news of their conquests and victories in life. The Court needs the Knights. The Knights need the Court. Let this close contact never be broken. RUTH E. WELLS, Class Advisor 8 , Floor First row, left to right: K. Gallivan, S. Maclntyre, M. Rowe, M. l. Hall, R. Richardson, A McDermott, F. Crossley. J. lVlcGuirk Second row: G. McCahey, D. Allan, G. Arnold, E. MacDonald, G. Allen, M. Budlong, E. Gun ningham, D. Sherman - LIBRARY .QETENTWON ,.w U if ff? STUDY HALL 'Ml U XLOC-2 OFFICE B 2 gmoemu l' wWf9'f2tQ4QW,, smepca ' S . Jiflm-W I jf .s Q , I UUDDUU59 9 CCOHK1 FIOOI' First row, left to righlz A. Dowling, P. Golini. M. C. Ellis. M. Degnan, M. Collins, M. Hixson W. Wood, R. Presel Second row: J. Smith. A. Butts, A. Flynn, M. L. Ellis, S. Campbell, R. Eddy, N. Colwell H. Alderman, T. Dextgr Nm SLlDE 227 X lllllllb Sl f fo- f ANGUAQS NATM l , KX 10 First F1001' First row, left to right: A. Spotwood, E. Canning, R. Wells, S. Tully, E. Macdonald, E. Hussey Mr. Hawkins, Dr. Wood, P. Slack, L. Marren, B. Murray, E. Donnelly. A. Hildreth M. Crowley Second row: R. Wilkins, M. Brennan, G. Taylor, F. Cangarl, T. Lucitt, M. Mellors, C Annable, M. Anderson, L. Weiss, E. Martin ,MA fZWX NFIQVIAQY XXSW? QPPCE x!f!ASSEMQUES 1 2 e ---. ...M . KM - ,,., , ,W , N , . ,f W GUlD,l?QlCE A x,,,, I NHL s XX I bf' i F Q? in ' 902312233559 11 l, l CSTOUIIC1 IFIOOI' F left to right: W. Schaller, F. Burnham, A Flaherty, H. Fay, M. Powers, K, A J S W h ffrey, . tuart, .Leac S d wr R. Black, R. Roberts, F. Busch, D. Allen ME Clf-Sl-NICS me lbs wQgmNQ QTOCK ROOM QW PLA TI Q X HOME ECONOMICS X Of N WI NWI I Era! CAFET RIA W 1 R l X N7 X I 5 ,J N x QQQQQQSQ 12 Rou nd able First row, left to right: S. McNamara, R. Hanke, H. Strumski Second row: C. Lasell, F. White, W. Read, .I, Baldwin, B. Brice Class Gfiicers ROBERT HANKE, President SHIRLEY IVICNAIVIARA, Vice-President Class COUHCI1 JAMES 'BALDWIN I BARBARA BRICE CYNTHIA LASELL WILLIAM READ HELEN STRUIVISKI FRANCIS WHITE 13 lllill1Blazonecl,gl1' Winners of the Dennis Award Awarded for honors in loyalty, leadership, scholastic ability, and initiative. - KENDALL MCNALLY JUNE WILKINS Graduation SPCHIKCIS JUNE KENDALL WILKINS MCNALLY NATALIE STEELE Topics Barbara Wolfe: Our Parents Natalie Steele: Our Cultural Heritage Janice Howard: Our Country Kendall McNally: The Present June Wilkins: The Future JANICE HOWARD BARBARA WOLFE 14 RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY DORIS ROSE ALEXANDER RACHAEL ALLEN LORRAINE SELMA BLISS BERNARD BOXERBAUM JOSEPH BROSOFSKY GLADYS BROTMAN ANTHONY CARMINE CACCIA THOMAS JOSEPH CALDARONE, JR. DAVID LAWRENCE CAMPBELL MARTIN I. DITTELMAN STANLEY FABER BEATRICE GLORIA GOLNER ELEANOR CELIA GREENSTEIN SHELDON L. GREENSTEIN JANICE S. HOWARD JUNE MARIE I-IURD RUTH ROSALYN KAPLAN THELMA EVELYN KLITZNER ETHEL MILDRED LEVIN RICHARD FRANCIS MYETTE ROBERT KENNETH MCCARTHY KENDALL S. MCNALLY BARBARA ELAINE NEIL MARY LEONORA PERSECHINO WILLIAM FRANK READ RUTH ELAINE REIBETANZ KENNETH KIEVA RESNICK EUNICE LENORE RUBIN FRANCES CLAIRE SALESSES HAROLD FREDERICK SCHWENK, JR. MAIDA SHAW EVELINE SHERMAN ELAINE SEIGAL NATALIE MARIE STEELE JUNE EMMA CALDWELL WILKINS BARBARA RUTH WOLFE 15 11121101137 CC131 Winners Nb' 91---sale 'mule MYLEs BACKMAN What Is America? A voice asks, What is America? Who, but the land, could answer this? The responses come rushing from the mountains, from the prairies and oceans, from the lakes, rivers, and streams, from the frigid snow of the north and the hot breath of southern breezes, and from the salty spray of the Atlantic waves. First, last, and always, Americans are America. As Lincoln said, A country of the people, by the people, and for the people g but what makes Americans differ from other people? It cannot be answered by a word or a thought or a sentence, It is the accumulation of all the things which we, as Americans, take pride in. Freedom is America. The love of new horizons is America. The opportunity for a new strike is America. The lack of strict class laws is America. The hatred of oppression is America. All these things make Ameri- cans and America, Our country owes its beginning to a few brave colo- nists who were willing to face unknown terrors, sav- ages, a perilous voyage, privation, and starvation rather than submit to tyranny and oppression. The desire for freedom of worship brought us those heroic pilgrims. They sought a land where they might pray without hindrance and found it in America. These people were one of the foundations of our American stock. The beautiful South was founded by adventure-and- money-seeking cavaliers. A new strike and love of ad- venture brought these. They had their faults, but the relinement, bravery, hospitality, and chivalry of the present day South go back to these gentlemen adven- turers. Hot Spanish blood populated our southern borders, and charming Frenchmen filled the Mississippi River and New Orleans sector. These people came searching for freedom from want. The revolutionary war was proclaimed, fought and won by people ready to lay down their lives for free- dom. The trappers and hunters fought in our outlying district to keep free what they had won from the wilderness. The farmers laid down their plows and picked up their guns, and although they were not per- sonally affected, were willing to give their lives for freedom's sake. It was the love of new horizons that made our people FRANCES SALESSES M, Home The whole center of my life is my home. It is where I was born, and it is where I have lived for seventeen odd years. It is where my childhood began, grew, and finished and Where my adolescence has begun. There are snatches from my childhood that I remember more vividly than others. I remember especially bedtime. My younger brother and I would be tightly tucked in bed when Mother and Dad would come up to us. Each would sit on one of our beds, and for two precious hours the four of us would talk and sing. Dad seemed to have more than an abundant supply of stories for us, and Mother sang all the songs of her childhood. Those hours, when Mother and Dad were so close to us, I shall always remember. In the autumn, when the four of us were out-of- doors, we had so much fun. After Dad had raked the leaves, my brother and I would race with our arms heaped high with leaves to see how big a pile of them we could make. Then after the work we would jump and roll in the leaves, till Dad had to burn them. Did you ever smell leaves burning on a cool November day? You know that somehow it makes you dream of all the things that are good in this world. A sense of complete satisfaction settles over you. All those rainy days I spent cutting our paper dolls and playing doll house or-what was even more fun- watching Mother cook! The days when she made pies I loved the best. She would mix, roll, and cut her dough, and then I got the scrapings, I would play with them until they were black, thinking how grown- up I was. Adolescence began here and is still going on. I re- member the time I wished to be away from home and the way Mother smiled knowingly. The summer that I spent entirely away from home for the Hrst time brings it to my mind. You don't cry when you get to be old as seventeen, but you still can get an awful lump in your throat. It stays there, no matter how badly you want it to go. Homesickness! You keep saying that you could not be homesick when you know in your heart you are. Only when you can admit it do you realize what your home means to you. push further and further west through dark forests and across wide prairies and rivers. These people made up the hardy Western stock. All these things were incorporated into the people of America. The mingling of people guided by the same principles of personal liberty went on. The spirit of the plains, the quiet calm of the lakes, the brave adventurous spirit of the hunters and explorers, the thrill and strength of our rich, hardy land were blended into the American breed. Want and fear drove hundreds of thousands to our shores. The brave hardiness of these people, who could not even speak the language, mixed with the Puritan austerity and French verve, and the product was an American. They brought fresh blood and brawn to the mixture. The machine age came with a clashing of gears and a roaring of mighty motors. The phrases were: Speed -mass production-monopolies-Wall Street-Mr. President- I promise you a chicken in every pot - 'AVote for Wilson , and many other American phrases. Today thousands are seeking entrance in search of freedom from fear. Might and Right are Hitler's code, and his subjects live in terror. . The odor of a hot dog with everything , a gleam- ing cone of ice ream, the odor of gasoline, steam, and oil, and the flash of streamline cars are America. The old couple rocking on the porch, the dizzying odor of a pine forest, the awe-inspiring Empire State Building, the roar and bustle of a subway, and the jitterbugs, jam sessions, painted cars, zoot suits. and sweater girls are America. These are the answers given by the land. The his- tory of America has made its people. The inventions of the centuries have changed us. The foods, customs, languages, and blood of many races and people have blended together in a giant vat to make Americans. In the end, however, Americans are America. Then you do as I have done and remember all the little incidents in your life which at the time seemed like nothing, but which are deeply imprinted on your mind. My home to me is my family. What it would be like without them, I dare not think. but I know home would then be only a memory. We are dependent one on the other, whether we know it or not. When you remember incidents in your childhood, someone dear to you is always connected with them. They could not have happened otherwise. Home can be a place of sadness or of gladness, but whatever it to be, it is up to you. My home is open to all my friends, and their laughter and gaiety have made it a happy place, One helping the other in time of need has brought it gladness, and one respecting the other's property and personal rights has brought a peace of mind and a feeling of tranquility. In our home is the feeling that God is always with us and helping us. He keeps us together. Without religion in a family there can be no hope of peace. I think of my home as a place where God has united us and is holding us together. sg-ga onorable Mention DAVID CAMPBELL Honorable mention was given by the judges to June Wilkins for her essay on The Philosophy of Browning and to David Camp- bell for his essay on What Shall We Do with Germany? JUNE WILKINS f K ight 1 f QI S cl MN WM fl I es ' 477 'H K 'NX of ff - Z, ' l N .A -, Q. -- , 5? - f7Q,,?f fain , W., x ' 3 WD, ,. .ly ff IV , .- X' ' , EUS, qlgwgrz 4 if Y 52- I fr 5 f ,--V ff' 5-'W' ' -, , 1 .1 N ' 'r B gb 5.. X 1, ff ' Q! Ajax gl ' r' 0 .9 .N Mfg: V!! ll qs :ug ,WN if 75 5 . KX- jfs' 'i54w 1 K J 'I' , .fl 1 N- WJQQ - KN '-it ' , ' X L' 1 W' , ' MH- Cdr Lf lg f I 'f 'Vmx' Q q wWtl9'L , Va . 'V' f 'H ff Q ' N '1' frl'?Q'm35giiQW ' M z N. -, W f 5 .mr A my . ,A -ww' diff, 153 ix- ' 7 42 '- In ' fi M . ' if lv ' ,qw N ' Zbwzfif, .. 551' ' 3- 1 x .ff 'I an auf.-J , V- . '-1' E, ' A 5 -'? T1' 15.4.--Q '-Si, iff' 5 , ' f gg 5, - Ng , 'ring - V-A,. if 71 A ' . ' , 2+ Y A-AM 'Q mf- -'zu K 1' -71 wf' 1 5 'Air vs J z 'ff ,, Q,-1 'wh Qjf' if f Y -1 ii-Q I I ,'ff 'f' FU W ' ' 4 - fl I. -5. 41 v ,LD W, , J, . , V 1 5, V .QW . '-sqflfu , 4 v f 4, ' 1 4 J Hn' K... .rm . K , . ,. ., , , ,. f , ,, 5-41m'W J f 1 f f 5 I Wink WV? 6 -1 i M 1 ,AW4 if 1, 'Wh , H gf ' QV '69, M 1 -sqm, 4 --rm: L -- -- ,V , 7, f X f ' ., 7 ' v f 5 V ' if .5 q j 'X ,Jw fl! fi 'gf if Q4 5 5 if H-51 . : -L XM uitaan. - I , f W, 'iff ,fag 1 f -f f 1 Q- !',' -sem ' f ,rv , f ez2f - , wig if ix ' Q 4 '- 5 F 5 f' A71 , W L A 5 'rx l',!.:I .,'- I I A ' ' 'W-W I ff , 1 X 5 bf 1 1 N :Sai 2 f' f aah 'ff 'iv -' bf- W .gf-' w RC-' ' J E lslif! 1. .T xii' .J .- 55221 , W .5-sf Ti 1, 1. '. ' , -1+ 2.4: 5-:. , g.,-:gg 5,1-:ff 1, L 't W X 2' X' ff -pl k '1i3ifQf3:CVi':k' I, .li ,I f TP Q 'V ,4 ' Us-Q , , , - 'gs'-, 'QQ , 155, 5,:::::,,f5yI' :-fy, H x, , X ff Iv, A ' 'V 'b A vi 7 1 kt ,Lf-if fl K I Sis jijfdv -- N K vvv. -:N ,Q if '21, -X121 , i - i ff ,JUM1 f 'Ra2S5'5Ef'f5 x -7 7 ,' ,lTE.J L 1 , 3 KNIGHTS AND LADIES Note well: The Virtues and Faults here below inscribed were decided upon in solemn consultation with friend and foe. They are not an expression of the knight's or lady's personal opinion. LEONARD R. ABRAMS Lenny 630 Elmgrove Avenue Ambition: Jewelry Manu- facturer Virtue: Ability to keep a secret Fault: Using hands when l talk Like: Double features Pet Peeue: Scratching of chalk on the blackboard Idiosyncrasy: Locking school lockers DORIS ROSE ALEX- ANDER Dot 54 Ashmont Street Ambition: Private Secretary Virtue: Sense of humor Fault: Breaking fingernails Like: Popular music and roller skating Pet Peeue: Being tickled Idiosyncrasy: Wrinkling up forehead RACHAEL ALLEN Rae 46 Taylor Street Ambition: Business Virtue: Cordiality Fault: Being too frank Like: Dancing and candy Pet Peeue: People snapping gum Idiosyncrasy: Staring uncon- sciously ALAN H. ARNOLD Bud 154 Babcock Street Ambition: Banker Virtue: Pool shot-8 ball Fault: Being quiet in class Like: Harry James and his orchestra Pet Peeue: Girls ldiosyncrasy: Being a wolf 20 ANN AVEDESIAN Annie 41 Whipple Street Ambition: Secretary Virtue: Nonchalance Fault: Forgetfulness Like: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Cats K ldiosyncrasy: Day-dreaming MYLES BACKMAN Buddy 570 Wayland Avenue Ambition: Author Virtue: Keeping perfectly silent in class Fault: Being wide awake Like: Sleep Pet Peeue: School Idiosyncrasy: Being com- pletely relaxed mentally and physically at all times ANNA L. BAIROS Ann 69 Armstrong Avenue Ambition: Business Virtue: Cordiality Fault: Talking too much at the wrong times Like: A man six feet or over Pet Peeue: Cracking knuckles Idiosyncrasy: Curling hair around linger GILDA BAKER Gil 54 Glenham Street Ambition: Business Virtue: Being very calm Fault: Dressing slowly while others are waiting Like: Burns' hot dogs--any- thing the color of Char- treuse ' Pet Peeue: Riding on street cars Idiosyncrasy: Staring unin- tentionally JAMES LESTER BALD- WIN Baldy 233 Roger Williams Avenue Ambition: Coast Guard Virtue: Chcerfulness Fault: Wise cracking Like: Swimming Pet Peeue: Slacks on heftv women Idiosyncrasy: Rubbing my left eye GENEVIEVE R. ' BARROWS Gen 493 Pawtucket Avenue, Pawtucket Ambition: Nursing Virtue: Being considerate Fault: Stubbornness Like: Drawing and making things Pet Peeue: Gabby people Idiosyncrasy: Cutting my hair AVEDIS BEDIGIAN Aueq 20 Suffolk Street Ambition: Draftsman Virtue: Good ball player Fault: Inability to catch a football Like: A good baseball or football game ' Pet Peeue: Anybody who brags Ialiosuncrasy: Eating plenty of oranges ROSE BEDROSIAN 18 Wayne Street Ambition: Business Virtue: Nice disposition Fault: Never being on time Like: Dancing and skating Pet Peeue: People who talk too much ldiosyncrasy: Bashfulness MAE ELIZABETH BENNETT Betty I4 Jenkins Street Ambition: Comptometer Op- erator Virtue: Agreeableness Fault: Talkativeness Like: Dancing and music Pet Peeue: Going to the den- tist Idiosyncrasy: Running lingers through hair KNIGHTS AND LADIES 21 NORMAN BERKOWITZ Berk 978 Hope Street Ambition: Aeronautical En- gineering Virtue: Wittiness Fault: Overdoing the virtue in class Like: Eating Pet Peeve: Women drivers Idiosyncrasy: Eating pencils LORRAINE S. BLISS Raine , 260 Fourth Street Ambition: Radio work Virtue: Being agreeable Fault: Being too conscien- tious Like: Pocket books Pet Peeue: Staying home doing nothing Idiosyncrasy: Piddling with my hair MARY BOSWELL Ree 5 Burrs Lane Ambition: Typist Virtue: Nonchalance Fault: Cool attitude, toward others Like: Dancing Pet Peeue: Pretense Idiosyncrasu: Day-dreaming BERNARD BOXERBAUM Box Ngyrrn 175 Byfield Street bition: Doctor Virtue: Sincerity , Fault: Procrastination Like: Hot dogs, gum, and blondes Pet Peeue: Homework Idiosyncrasy: Whistling at certain things JOAN MARIE BRAY J-B 70 Ardoene Street Ambition: Office worker Virtue: Talking Fault: Forgetfulness Like: Eating Pet Peeve: Politics Idiosyncrasy: Having mouth open BARBARA BRICE Bobbee 24 Methyl Street Ambition: Writer Virtue: Good nature Fault: Impatience Like: Sailors Pet Peeve: Waiting for peo- ple Idiosiincras : Eatin be- !! 2 tween classes MORRIS BRIER Moe 16 Clarendon Avenue -W Ambition: Commercial avia- tor Virtue: Getting too many A's in chemistry Fault: Procrastination Like: Hamburgers with mus- tard and relish and no onions Pet Peeue: Gas rationing and homework Idiosyncrasy: Doing home- work until 2:00 in the morning MARY LORETTA BROCK Brockie 26 Mystic Street Ambition: Business Virtue: Friendliness Fault: Quietness Like: Hampton Beach and bowling Pet Peeue: Squeaky noises Idiosyncrasy: Always biting tongue WILLIAM BROMSON Broom 45 Cypress Street Ambition: Marine Virtue: Agreeableness Fault: Talking too much Like: Blondes - Pet Peeue: Red heads Idiosyncrasu: Eating in class LAURA BROOMEIELD Loly 31 Kipling Street Ambition: Business Virtue: Cheery disnosition Fault: Dislike of study Like: Blueberry pie Pet Peeue: Winter weather Idiosyncrasy: Day-dreaming KNIGHTS AND LADIES 22 JOSEPH BROSOFSKY Joe 67 Third Street Ambition: Doctor Virtue: Helping friends with homework Fault: Sometimes forgetting to shave Like: Sleep Pet Peeve: Slow street cars Idiosyncrasy: Wriggling left leg when concentrating GLADYS BROTMAN Glad 15 Bogman Street Ambition: Secretary Virtue: Silence Fault: Being impatient Like: Mail Pet Peeue: Sight of snakes Idiosyncrasy: Blushing BETTY JEAN BURGSTAHLER Moonbeam 149 Niagara Street Ambition: Army Nurse Virtue: Ability to stay awake in school and other public places Fault: Chronic inertia Like: Sea. food Pet Peeve: People chewing celery Idiosyncrasy: Ouoting Shake- speare WILLIAM G. BUTLER Butla 7l Benevolent Street Ambition: Music Virtue: Cheering people up Fault: Keeping secrets Like: Baseball Pet Peeue: Getting out of bed Idiosyncrasy: Biting my fin- gernails ANTHONY C. CACCIA Tony 693 Charles Street Ambition: Engineer Virtue: Exactness Fault: Criticalness Like: Athletics Pet Peeue: Homework Idiosyncrasy: Quietness THOMAS J. CALDA- RONE, JR. Cal , 22 Chatham Street Ambition: Engineer Virtue: Willingness Fault: Gaiety Like: Athletics Pet Peeuez Studying foreign vocabulary Idiosyncrasy: Hearty laugh DAVID L. CAMPBELL :- Soup 28 Lincoln Avenue Ambition: Aeronautical En- gineer Virtue: Telling funny stories Fault: Being too full of fun Like: Flying Pet Peeue: Frank Sinatra Idiosyncrasut Watching time HV JANE COEN Janie 213 Doyle Avenue Ambition: Nursing Virtue: Sense of humor Fault: Tardiness Like: Dancing and sports Pet Peeue: Dusting Idiosyncrasy: Saying Are you kidding? DAVID S. COHEN Dorfu 50 Halsey Street ' . Ambition: Accountant Virtue: School attendance and punctuality Fault: Moodiness Like: Co-operation Pet Peeue: Sophisticated women Idiosyncrasy: Staying at home at night studying CHARLES COHN Charlie 108 Miller Avenue Ambition: Salesman Virtue: Being a good boy Fault: Doing too much ' homework Like: Black-.lack and hot dogs Pet Peeue: Cracking my knuckles Idiosyncrasy: Mumbling, so Miss Wells says 34: KNIGHTS AND LADIES ,ra t :A : 2 t x yi 5 it. lint? xl J r 23 BARBARA MARIE CURLEY Barb 86 Lexington Avenue Ambition: Business Virtue: Cheerful, sense of humor Fault: Mischevious Like: Sports Pet Peeue: Gum snappers and impatient people Idiosyncrasy: Saying Oh. yeah? RICHARD CURRIDEN -i Dick f ' 147 Medway Street Ambition: Military man Virtue: Good nature Fault: Putting up a bad front Like: Duck hunting Pet Peeve: Women drivers, game Wardens, and trafhc cops Idiosyncrasy: Blushing LENORE DELUTY Lee 55 Eaton Street Ambition: Marriage Virtue: Neatness Fault: Eating too much Like: Receiving mail from .less Pet Peeue: Getting up early in the morning Idiosyncrasy: Listening to people's troubles RAFEI DERDERIAN Raf 462 Prairie Avenue Ambition: Pharmacist Virtue: Sincerity Fault: Procrastination Like: Girls, hot dogs, soda, and gum Pet Peeue: Homework ldiosyncrasilz Whistling RAMOLA EILEEN DIMOND Bo-Bo 128 Evergreen Street Ambition: Nursing Super- visor Virtue: Pleasing personality Fault: Lack of punctuality Like: Sports Pet Peeue: Men Cwith one exceptionj Idiosyncrasy: Peeling off nail polish MARTIN I. DITTELMAN Din 94 Rochambeau Avenue Ambition: Army Air Corp Virtue: Height Fault: Occasional stupidity Like: Dancing Pet Peeue: Dumb women Idiosyncrasy: Drawing out the word Hello-o-0 ANN LOUISE DUFFY Nancu 16 Brewster Street Ambition: Nursing Virtue: Good nature Fault: Sarcasm Like: Cats and redheads Pet Peeuez Cheaters Idiosyncrasy: Flirting PATRICIA E. DUNKLEE Dunk 12 Hawthorne Street Ambition: Nursing Virtue: Friendliness Fault: Inability to connect names and faces Like: Sailing I Pet Peeue: Show-offishness . ldiosyncrasy: Running up- stairs two at a time BARBARA EVANS Bob 27 Dartmouth Avenue Ambition: Business Virtue: Vivaciousness Fault: Impatience Like: Football oames Pet Peeue: Conceited people Idiosyncrasy: Quick decisions STANLEY FABER Stan 159 Gallatin Street Ambitioni Aeronautical En- gineer Virtue: Always having homework done Fault: Writing illegibly Like: Strawberry ice cream floats with marshmallow sandwich! Pet Peeue: The wav no one lets me on the street car at 3 :35 ldiosyncrasy: Dressing com- fortably at all times KNIGHTS AND LADIES 24 .MAX FACTOR Fax Mactor 70 Eaton Street Ambition: U. S. Coast Guardsman Virtue: Beautiful brown eyes and eyelashes Fault: Dislike of certain teachers Like: Swimming Pet Peeue: Girls wearing slacks Idiosyncrasu: C h e w i n g toothpicks HOPE STEARNS FAIRBANKS Hope 610 Hope Street Ambition: Secretary Virtue: Quietness Fault: Procrastination Like: Tennis, badminton Pet Peeue: Crowded trol- leys and elevators Idiosyncrasy: Too much of a movie fan BARBARA ESTELLE FANNING Barby 58 Thurston Street Ambition: Nursing Virtue: Generosity Fault: Stubbornness Like: Music Pet Peeuez Cheaters Idiosyncrasy: Dislike of glamour ELEANOR M. FEE Ellie 59 Commodore Street Ambition: Secretary Virtue: Sociability Fault: Irish temper Like: Sports Pet Peeue: Being teased Idiosyncrasy: Self-conscious- ness MARIETTE FIGUEIREDO Figs 12 Fremont Street Ambition: Secretary Virtue: Generosity Fault: Talking too fast Like: England in general Pet Peeue: Prejudiced peo- ple Idiosyncrasy: Biting the in- side fwf my cheek HELEN MAE EREEDMAN Butch 45 Lenox Avenue Ambition: Journalism Virtue: Keeping to the point Fault: Too terrible to tell Like: Read or write Pet Peeue: People getting in my way when I am in a hurry ldiosyncrasy: Staring into space and not paying at- tention when I am sup- posed to RUTH FREIBERG Ruthie 69 Bellevue Avenue Ambition: Social worker Virtue: Sunny disposition Fault: Shyness Like: Reading Pet Peeue: People who are not punctual Idiosyncrasy: Doodling JOHN GABRIELE Gabe 645 Douglas Avenue Ambition: Business Virtue: Tact Fault: Bashfulness Like: Sports Pet Peeve: Girls in slacks Idiosyncrasy: Self-conscious- ness RUTH B, GANZ Ruthie 89 Woodbine Street Ambition: Nursing Virtue: Being on time Fault: Studying too much Like: Receiving mail Pet Peeue: Men Idiosyncrasy: Picking my nail polish ' MARY GAROFALO Chicken 424 Branch Avenue Ambition: Typist Virtue: Cheerfulness Fault: Talking Like: Swimming Pet Peeue: Humming Idiosyncrasy: Sighing KNIGI-ITS AND LADIES 25 EDWARD V. GAVIN Gau I8 West Park Street Ambition: Lawyer Virtue: Bashfulness Fault: Women Like: Football Pet Peeue: LaSalle Idiosyncrasy: Never wearing ties .IEANNE A. GEARING Red 49 Central Street Ambition: Business Virtue: Good sportsman- ship Fault: Quick temper Like: A good football game Pet Peeue: Surprise exams Idiosyncrasyz Wrinkling my nose VIRGINIA EVELYN GIBBS 25 Colfax Street Ambition: Nursing Virtue: Agreeableness Fault: Gossiping Likeg' Stewardship Pet Peeue: Long fingernails Idiosyncrasu: Twisting a lock of my hair ANNA MARIE GILHOOLY 27 Peach Avenue Ambition: Oflice worker Virtue: Cheerful Fault: Talking too much Like: Music Pet Peeue: Conceited boys .ldiosyncrasuz Talking too fast BERTON A. GOLDBLATT Bert 224 Sixth Street Ambition: College Virtue: Good-nature Fault: Teasing Like: Sports Pet Peeue: Curly hair Idiosyncrasy: Bunking classes BEATRICE GLORIA GOLNER Beary 33 Phillips Street Ambition: Chemist Virtue: Readiness for a good laugh Fault: Ability to catch teach- er's eye Whenever I do something wrong Like: Frank Sinatra and the Navy Pet Peeve: Being scolded for losing things Idiosyncrasy: Gesticulations FRANK J. GOLOUSKI Frankie l l 1 Jewett Street fl Ambition: Mechanic Virtue: Being a wolf Fault: Quietness Like: Sports Pet Peeve: Most women Idiosyncrasy: Bashfulness VIRGINIA GOULDING Ginny 152 Prospect Street Ambition: Pharmacist Virtue: Friendliness Fault: Eating too many chocolates Like: Vanilla hot fudge nut sundaes and pickles Pet Peeve: Egoism and ego- tism Idiosyncrasy: Chipping nail polish off ELENA GREENSTEIN Ele l08 Harriet Street Ambition: Receptionist Virtue: Listening to others complain Fault: Always rushing Like: Buying dozens of crazy shoes Pet Peeuez Having to wait for Ida on Sundays Idiosyncrasy: Not being able to sit quietly ,for more than a few moments sHELDoN L. GREENSTEIN V shez 4 7 Taft Avenue Ambition: Research Chemist Virtue: My eyelashes Fault: My penmanship Like: Chemistry Pet Peeue: Writing themes Idiosyncrasy: Wearing odd color combinations KNIGHTS AND LADIES ' - V sfkffi fi i A 1.55 Ss. 1 i::f1 M' Lv 4 IRENE I-IAGOPIAN Veve 6 0 State Street Ambition: Business Virtue: Agreeableness Fault: Never being on time Like: Dancing and bowling Pet Peeue: People - mostly men ' Idiosyncrasy: Bashfulness SONYA HAGOPIAN Sonny 410 Hope Street Ambition: Secretary Virtue: Friendliness Fault: Self-consciousness Like: Dancing Pet Peeve: Teasing Idiosyncrasy: Peeling nail polish ISAAC HALPERIN Fiz-izz i 7 Jenckes Street Ambition: Automotive en- gineer Virtue: Short curly hair Fault: Extreme tallness Like: Swing music Pet Peeue: Transcribed an- nouncements Idiosyncrusy: Always lean- ing against something DONALD J. I-IANDANYAN Don 304 Indiana Avenue Ambition: Optometrist Virtue: Generosity Fault: Stubbornness Like: Football, hockey, and boogie Woogie Pet Peeuez My nose Idiosyncrasy: Not wearing a U6 ROBERT E. HANKE Bob 132 Lenox Avenue Ambition: Army aviator Virtue: Diplomacy Fault: Procrastination Like: Colfee cabinets-many Pet Peeve: Sophisticated women Idiosyncrasy: Slamming doors ETHEL HARRINGTON Etr 242 Williams Street Ambition: Secretary Virtue: Good sportsmanship Fault: Blushing Like: Hot dogs Pet Peeue: Being teased Idiosyncrasy: Se1f-conscious- ness MADELYN ARLENE HARRISON Lynn 39 M Redwing Street Ambition: Medical Secretary Virtue: Good nature Fault: Talking in sleep Like: Nelson Eddy, bowl- ing, and dancing Pet Peeue: Conceit Idiosyncrasy: Habitual late- ness ALYCE HOLLAND Boots 15 Benent Street Ambition: Beautician Virtue: Kindness Fault: Quietness Like: Dancing Pet Peeue: People who talk too much Idiosyncrasy: Combing my hair with a pencil while thinking HOPE I-IORNSTEIN Shorty 214 Rochambeau Avenue Ambition: Beautician Virtue: Sunny disposition Fault: Tardiness Like: Playing piano Pet Peeve: Practicing piano Idiosyncrasy: Biting my lips JANICE S. HOWARD Jan 134 South Angell Street Ambition: Mathematics teacher Virtue: Kindness and gener- osity Fault: Being too abrupt Like: All sports and Math- ematics Pet Peeue: People who cheat Idiosyncrasy: Pushing my hair behind my ears KNIGHTS AND LADIES 3' .. .Q if, J. JUNE MARIE HURD Junie 77 Raymond Street Ambition: Assistant pastor Virtue: Devoting life to a purpose Fault: Talking too much: too noisy Like: Church Pet Peeue: Moustaches Idiosyncrasy: Folding my hands when they are not in use GLOVENA JACKSON Glo 44 Camp Street Ambition: Doctor's secretary Virtue: Sympathetic nature Fault: Self satisfaction Like: Reading Pet Peeue: Sarcastic people Idiosyncrasy: Liking to walk on the left ARLINE JOHNSON Johnny 222 Early Street Ambition: Child psycholo- gist Virtue: Good nature Fault: Being too reserved Like: Food in general Pet Peeve: Boys Idiosyncrasy: Day-dreaming, blushing and flirting SHIRLEY JOHNSON Shirle 130 Fourth Street Ambition: Artist Virtue: Sincerity Fault: Temper Like: Air corps Per Peeue: Conceited people Idiosyncrasy: Biting my face '.. -aw' ' -RUTH ROSALYN KAPLAN Ruthy 126 Pembroke Avenue Ambition: Social worker Virtue: Friendly, happy-go- lucky Fault: Chewing gum Like: Dancing and eating scallops Pet Peeue: Men wearing Vi- talis in their hair Idiosyncrasy: Cracking gum IDA KAUFMAN I 41 Douglas Avenue Ambition: Stenographer Virtue: Sense of humor Fault: Gift of gab Like: Sleeping Pet Peeue: Eleanor's early Sunday morning phone calls Idiosyncrasy: Keeping peo- ple waiting RUTH KILBERG Ruthie l3 Miner Street Ambition: Stenographer Virtue: Promptness Fault: Being frank Like: Skating, dancing, and swimming Pet Peeue: Insects Idiosyncrasy: Not pronounc- ing my ings ARDEN B. KLAR Art 67 Marion Avenue Ambition: Dental technician Virtue: Generosity Fault: Talking too much Like: Standing on the cor- ner and looking all the girls over as they go by Pet Peeue: Woman hunting Idiosyncrasy: Jumping out of third story windows in the middle of the night THELMA E. KLITZNER Tek 52 Doyle Avenue Ambition: Advertising busi- ness Virtue: Good nature Fault: Shortness Like: The color green Pet Peeve: People calling me i'Short Wheel Base Idiosyncrasy: Biting end of pencil BERNARD LABUSH Buzzie 36 Camden Avenue Ambition: Accountant Virtue: Agreeableness Fault: Too quiet Like: Sports ldiosyncrasy: Winking my eye KNIGHTS AND LADIES , .Q ,t ,. : . : ik : , I - ,f il at If f f , 1 ,. t 1 .f f 5 x. 28 CYNTHIA ANN LASELL Cinny 231 Summit Avenue Ambition: Secretary Virtue: Getting along nicely with others Fault: Talking in class Like: Dancing Pet Peeue: People who are late Idiosuncrasy: Day dreaming in class ALFRED LEEMING Al 12 Rhode Island Avenue Ambition: Business Virtue: Good nature Fault: Being too quiet Like: Duck hunting Pet Peeue: Gambling Idiosyncrasy: Sleeping in class BERNICE LENNON Bernie , 241 Ohio Avenue Ambition: Business Virtue: Cheerfulness Fault: Snapping my gum Like: Men Pet Peeue: Noisy girls ldiosyncrasu: Saying Huh BARBARA G. LEONARDO Pennu 6 65 Charles Street Ambition: Business Virtue: Friendliness Fault: Mischievousness Like: Dancing Pet Peeue: Outspoken people Idiosyncrasy: Saying How nervous ARTHUR LEVIN Doc 17 Eaton Street Ambition: U. S. Army Air Corps Virtue: Not taking Uno for an answer Fault: Shyness Like: Flying Pet Peeue: Girl gossips Idiosyncrasy: Always talkinf' about flying airplanes ETHEL M. LEVIN Jinx ll Goddard Street Ambition: Medical Secretary Virtue: Pleasing personality Fault: Talkativeness Like: Dancing Pet Peeue: Conceited people Idiosyncrasy: Eating quickly MARIA LIMA 77M Benevolent Street Ambition: Typist Virtue: Being lots of fun Fault: Stubbornness Like: Dancing Pet Peeue: Conceited people Idiosyncrasu: Snapping gum AUGUSTA LOPES Gussie 356 South Main Street Ambition: Undecided i Virtue: Friendliness Fault: Tardiness Like: Dancing Pet Peeue: Conceited people ldiosyncrasy: Whistling EVE LOUKAKOS Eve 54 Ashmont Street Ambition: Business Virtue: Friendliness Fault: Quietness Like: Men Pet Peeue: Frank Sinatra Idiosuncrasy: Biting corner of lip IRENE G. MAGEE Mac 215 Washington Avenue Ambition: Business Virtue: Friendliness Fault: Talking at wrong time Like: Men Pet Peeue: Gum snappers ldiosyncrasu: Saying Well, gee KNIGHTS AND LADIES fs' : I 29 MARILYN MANEKOF- SKY Lynne 164 Gallatin Street Ambition: Secretary Virtue:Sincerity Fault: Being insulted too easily Like: Writing Pet Peeue: Doing homework Idiosyncrasy: Saying Oh, I must Write a letter to Jackie HARRY MASI Maizy Doats 424 Branch Avenue Ambition: Dentistry Virtue: Good nature Fault: Criticizing Like: Athletics Pet Peeue: Studying Physics formulas Idiosyncrasy: Being sarcastic VALDO MERCURIO Val 40 Amory Street Ambition: Navy man Virtue: Agreeableness Fault: Teasing people Like: To sleep Pet Peeue: Girls Idiosyncrasy: Laziness RALPH W. MINER 382 Thayer Street Ambition: Agriculture Virtue: Bashfulness Fault: Women Like: Football Per Peeue: La Salle Idiosyncrasy: Not Wearing shirts DOROTHY JEAN MITCHELL Mitch 63 Arlington Avenue Ambition: Secretary Virtue: Friendliness Fault: Lateness Like: Dancing Pet Peeue: Tall girls who wear low heeled shoes Idiosyncrasy: Lateness IRVING MOSSBERG Moss 106 Gordon Avenue Ambition: Aviation Me- chanic Virtue: Sense of humor Fault: Rolling up my sleeves Like: Promptness Pet Peeue: Shortened periods ldiosyncrasyz Talking in class SOLOMON MOURADJIAN Sully 171 .Iewett Street Ambition: Mechanical Draftsman Virtue: Joker Fault: Slowness to respond Like: Mechanical drawing Pet Peeue: A studious fellow Idiosyncrasy: Double talk JOHN MOYER Johnnie 30 Paterson Street Ambition: None Virtue: Honesty Fault: Laziness Like: Sailing Pet Peeue: Nice women Idiosyncrasy: Ejaculating in Spanish RICHARD F. MYETTE Dick 64 June Street Ambition: Photography Virtue: Friendliness Fault: Lazy position Like: Photography Pet Peeue: Being late Idiosyncrasy: T h r o w switches back stage ing EILEEN MCCAGNEY Mac 415 Wickenden Street Ambition: Business Virtue: Friendliness Fault: Talking too much at wrong time Like: Adventure Pet Peeue: Crowded buses Idiosyncrasy: Playing with straws K, ,. .. KNIGHTS AND LADIES em Q L I 1 wg. -5 5: ' 30 ROBERT K. McCARTHY Mac 386 New York Avenue Ambition: Business Virtue: Sincerity Fault: Being too serious Like: History Pet Peeue: Discrimination Idiosyncrasyz Being sarcastic ,KENDALL S. McNALLY Casanova ' 64 Larch Street Ambition: Medicine Virtue: Good nature Fault: Studying Like: Music Pet Peeue: Sailors Idiosyncrasq: Carrying a briefcase SHIRLEY ELEANOR McNAMARA Mac 168 Indiana Avenue Ambition: Secretary Virtue: Pleasant personality Fault: Being a chatter-box Like: Dancing and bowling Pet Peeve: Conceit Idiosyncrasy: Saying You know? URBAN R. NANNIG Shorty 114 Stansbury Street Ambition: Electrical Engin- eermg Virtue: Friendliness Fault: Arguing Like: Eating Pet Peeue: Back seat driving Idiosyncrasy: Taking things apart BARBARA E. NEIL Bob 222 Orms Street Ambition: Dietitian Virtue: Friendliness Fault: Talking too fast Like: Chocolate eclairs Pet Peeue: Scratching chalk on the board ldiosyncrasy: Pushing my hair back CHARLOTTE ELIZA- BETH NOONAN Charlee 123 Howell Street Ambition: Nursing Virtue: Ability to have a good time Fault: Procrastinating Like: Athletics Pet Peeve: Popping gum Idiosyncrasy: Slapping peo- ple on the back ANTHONY J. O'NEILL Red 65 East Transit Street Ambition: Navy man Virtue: Agreeableness Fault: Teasing people Like: Basketball Pet Peeuez Girls Idiosyncrasy: Laziness MARILYN O'NEILL Lyn 136 Transit Street Ambition: Nursery school teacher Virtue: Innocent look Fault: Getting too excited Like: Smooth dancers Pet Peeue: A late date Idiosyncrasy: Always in a daze CLARENCE JOSEPH OSBORNE - Clay 185 North Main Street Ambition: Musician Virtue: Helping others Fault: Laziness Like: Meatballs and spaghetti Pet Peeue: An argument Idiosyncrasy: Putting my hand in my pockets PRISCILLA FLORINE PATT Pat 196 California Avenue Ambition: Secretary Virtue: Cheerfulness Fault: Won't hurry: casual- -ness Like: Dancing, radio and skating Pet Peeue: People talking at the movies ldiosyncrasyz Singing Coit key? KNIGHTS AND LADIES 31 MARY LEONORA PERSECHINO 70 Ashton Street Ambition: Private Secretary Virtue: Good judgment Fault: Self-consciousness Like: Roller skating, movies and dancing Pet Peeue: People who tell what the picture is about during the movie Idiosyncrasy: Wrinkling up my forehead ISABEL PRATA Issy 19 Marietta Street Ambition: Social Worker Virtue: Modesty Fault: Talking too fast, and bad memory Like: Driving, swimming and thunder storms Pet Peeue: Crazy drivers Idiosyncrasyz Long nails, laughing too hard MARSHALL HAROLD A RAKUSIN Rak 78 Ontario Street Ambition: Textile Worker Virtue: Kindness to all dumb animals Fault: Eating Like: Girls and football Pet Peeue: Stubbornitis Idiosyncrasy: Eating MILDRED RAPPAPORT Millie 33 Lydia Street Ambition: Accountant Virtue: Pleasing personality Fault: Impatience Like: Dancing Pet Peeuer.-Gonceited people Idiosyncrasy: Eating fast ,, WILLIAM F. READ Bill 12 Poplar Street Ambition: Engineer Virtue: Amiability Fault: Procrastination Like: Hot biscuits and honey Pet Peeue: Getting up early Idiosyncrasy: Absent-mind- edness ELAINE REIBETANZ l00 State Street Ambition: Missionary Virtue: Sweetness Fault: Too slow Like: Southern fried chicken Pet Peeue: Apple-polishing ldiosyncrasy: Saying Yo' all Q CARMELA RENZI ' Carm 47 Luna Street Ambition: Secretary Virtue: Sociability Fault: Being quick tempered and stubborn Like: Sports Pet Peeue: Teasing Idiosyncrasy: Self-conscious- ness KENNETH K. RESNICK Ken 933 Hope Street Ambition: Business Account- ant Virtue: Not asking pretty girls for their slip when I'm on corridor dutv Fault: Being too inquisitive in regard to asking girls questions Like: Watching a football game between La Salle and Hope Pet Peeue: Frank Sinatra Idiosyncrasy: Biting my nails EUNICE RUBIN Eunie 15 Donelson Street Ambition: Business Virtue: Promptness Fault: Worrying over little things Like: Dancing and bananas Pet Peeue: Girls swooning over Frankie Idiosuncrasyz Speaking in a high voice CARL W. ST. ONGE, Jr. Red 92 Ardmore Avenue Ambition: Salesman Virtue: Pool shot Fault: Being so quiet Like: Outdoor track CNarra- gansettj Pet Peeue: Girls ldiosyncrasy: I am a wolf KNIGHTS AND LADIES A KA. gity f . .uve . V, 'V W ' 4 32 FRANCES CLAIRE SALESSES Fran 71 Forest Street Ambition: Nursing Virtue: Sweetness Fault: lnattention Like: Music Pet Peeve: A Southern Idiosyncrasy: Sneezing drawl ALBERT A. SANTAMARIA AI 67 Chatham Street Ambition: Business Admin- istration Virtue: Bashfulness Fault: Being too quiet Like: Football and baseball Pet Peeue: Chemistry ldiosyncrasy: Making up good excuses ' EDYTHE R. SAVRAN 77 Overhill Road Ambition: Business Virtue: Cordiality Fault: Talking at the wrong times Like: Singing and dancing Pet Peeue: Cracking knuckles Idiosynrrasy: Gum chewing HAROLD F. SCHWENK. Jr. Harry North Smithfield, R. I. Ambition: Structural Engin- eer Virtue: Friendliness Fault: Procrastination Like: Strawberry shortcake Pet Peeve: Arguing Idiosyncrasy: Doodling ELAINE SEIGAL . Laine 66 Overhill Road Ambition: Private Secretary Virtue: Friendliness Fault: Awful temper Like: Excitement Pet Pecue: -Stupidity ldiosyncrasy: Putting stamps on upside down PREDA E. SELTZER 92 Olney Street Ambition: Private Secretary Virtue: Thoughtfulness Fault: Erankness Like: Walking in the rain Pet Peeue: Artificial personal- ities Idiosyncrasy: Day-dreaming MAIDA M: SHAW Midge l0 Doyle Avenue Ambition: Journalism Virtue: Getting out of trou- ble Fault: Getting into trouble Like: 30-day furlough for that Aviation Cadet Pet Peeue: Steak Without French fries Idiosyncrasy: Being too talk- ative EVELINE SHERMAN Eui 72 Carrington Avenue Ambition: Social Worker Virtue: Zest for having fun Fault: Laughing at the most impossible moments Like: Apples Pet Peeve: Coal delivery on a holiday morning Idiosyncrasy: Getting very perturbed about nothing IRWIN A, SHULKIN Dutchy 199 Congress Avenue Ambition: Salesman Virtue: Playing eight ball Fault: Being an angel in class Like: Harry James Pet Peeue: Girls ldiosyncrasy: I am a wolf LEONA SHUSTER Lee 57 Harvard Avenue Ambition: Business Virtue: Always being neat Fault: Moody Like: Dancing Pet Peeue: Vacations Idiosyncrasuz Staring uncon- sciously KNIGHTS AND LADIES 33 VERONICA THERESA SILVA Rondie 124 Sheldon Street Ambition: Secretary Virtue: Sense of humor Fault: Never answering let- ters Like: Dancing, roller skating, and food in general Pet Peeue: Priscilla's singing Idiosyncrasy: Talking too much and too fast. C. RITA SILVESTRI Re lll .Iewett Street Ambition: Business Virtue: Nice disposition Fault: Talking too much Like: Dancing and football Pet Peeue: Chattering people Idiosyncrasy: Cracking my knuckles ANITA SIRAVO Nita 97 Commodore Street Ambition: Private Secretary Virtue: Sociability Fault: Quick temper Like: Ice skating and driving Pet Peeue: Gum cracking Idiosyncrasy: Being active DOROTHY I. SLAVEN Dottg 38 North Davis Street Ambition: Nursing Virtue: Cheerfulness Fault: Sensitiveness Like: Music, hot dogs and hamburgers Pet Peeuez Snobbishness: conceit Idiosyncrasy: Worrying ALBERT SPATER Sonnq 222 Warrington Street Ambition: Carry on dad's business Virtue: Cheerful good-na- ture Fault: Blushing when intro- duced to a girl Like: Sports, especially track Pet Peeve: Vulgar people and girls who smoke Idiosyncrasy: An early morn- ing run around the block for exercise NATALIE STEELE Nat 57 Twelfth Street Ambition: Commercial Artist Virtue: Personality Fault: Horrible memory Like: Paper, some paint and a little inspiration Pet Peeue: Ticking clock ldiosuncrasu: Taking olf my loafers at the most inop- portune times HELEN F. STRUMSKI Strum 82 Pettis Street Ambition: Nursing Virtue: Friendliness Fault: Lack of punctuality Like: Dancing and hot dogs Pet Peeue: Pickles and milk Idiosyncrasy: Biting my thumb DOROTHY G. TRAVERS Smiley 53 Armstrong Avenue Ambition: Private Secretary Virtue: Sense of humor Fault: Never answering my mail Like: Sports and food Pet Peeue: Practicing piano Idiosyncrasyz Biting finger- nails HARRIET ELIZABETH TURNER Liz 167W Howell Street Ambition: Psychology Virtue: Carefree nature Fault: Sarcasm Like: Music Pet Peeue: Conceit and pre- tense in others Idiosuncrasy: Discrediting su- perstitions MARJORIE-HOPE VENDETTUOLLI Twinkle 82 Keene Street Ambition: Ballerina of Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo Virtue: Kindness to others. cheerfulness Fault: Talking too much Like: Sports and red roses Pet Peevez Sarcasm Idiosyncrasy: Talking too fast KNIGHTS AND LADIES 34 DOROTHY VIARA Dotty 128 Ninth Street Ambition: Nursing Virtue: Cordiality Fault: Bashfulness Like: Dancing Pet Peeue: Staying in nights Idiosyncrasy: Day-dreaming SANDRA WALDMAN Princess l l l Colonial Road Ambition: Ice Skater Virtue: Femininity Fault: Poor memory Like: Ice skating Pet Peeue: Bossy people Idiosyncrasy: Whistling everyone QI ELSIE M. WEBER El 33 Jillson Street Ambition: Secretary Virtue: Get along with everybody Fault: Too quiet Like: Clothes Pet Peeue: Studying. Idiosyncrasy: Peeling oil nail polish EDWARD WEINER Wenie 37 Croyland Road Ambition: Civil Engineer Virtue: Modestv Fault: Chewing gum Like: Blonde girls Pet Peeue: Frank Sinatra ldiosuncrasy: Slapping peo- ple on the back MARY PATRICIA WELCH Pat 387 Angell Street Ambition: Artist Virtue: Eating Fault: Being late Like: Dancing Pet Peeue: Studying Idiosyncrasy: Day-dreaming KNIGHTS AND LADIES JEANNE WEXLER Small Fry 36 Taft Avenue Ambition: Costume Designer Virtue: Getting out of sit- uations Fault: Talking too much Like: Boogie woogie Pet Peeue: Men Idzosyncrasy: Wearing sloppy shoes FRANCIS J. WHITE Whitey I9 Schofield Street Ambition: Mechanic Virtue: Being a wolf Fault: Being too quiet Like: Food Pet Peeue: Most women ldiosyncrasg: Bashfulness n BARBARA RUTH WOLPE Bobbie 40 Fosdyke Street Ambition: Secretary Virtue: Being a good sport Fault: Chewing gum Like: Hot fudge sundae Pet Peeue: Homework Idiosyncrasy: Picking nail polish JUNE WILKINS Junio 37 Twelfth Street Ambition: Writer Virtue: Reaching for stars Fault: Being prim and proper Like: Kindness and courage Pet Peeue: Being hurried ldiosyncrasy: Putting my pencil down my shoe GLORIA E. ZLOCHIN 165 Cole Avenue Ambition: Secretary Virtue: Sense of humor Fault: Sweet-tooth Like: Dancing, food, and people Pet Peeue: Getting up in the morning Idiosyncrasyz Peeling nail polish 35 amin RAY BROWN Former class president. now serving with the armed forces Most Popular BARBARA BRICE RAY BROWN Most Attractive NATALIE STEELE ALAN ARNOLD Best Dressed MARILYN O'NEILL ALAN ARNOLD Best Actor FRANCES SALESSES KENDALL MCNALLY Best Athlete J ANICE HOWARD DON HANDANYAN Wittz'est BETTY BURGSTAHLER SONNY BROMSON Class Genius JUNE WILKINS KENDALL MCNALLY Most Versatile NATALIE STEELE RAY BROWN Most Likely to Succeed JUNE WILKINS KENDALL MCNALLY Done Most for Hope NATALIE STEELE DICK MYETTE 36 K A gis- X va? 2 wgilifx X f CX , K and round me rise visions for my eyes and all 10 be, of gon-cerly. III Armor Once in the silver dawn A knight took up his shield and rode away Down the steep path that from his castle door Led through the morning mists to open day. Back on the hill the castle's banner flew Over the well-loved shelter of his youth. There he had Hrst received his sword and shield, There, pledged to serve the truth. With thoughts of knightly deeds and battle cries Into the world he rode with eager eyes. Now in the morn of life Shall we arise and take our shield and start Down from the walls that long have sheltered us, Into the open world, with eager heart. Behind us stand the walls we long have loved, The walls wherein we first received our sword Of knowledge and our shield of truth and learned To live in true accord. The battle cries begin: the trumpets blowg For life is calling. Let us rise and go. JUNE WILKINS 38 Steps to the Crownin It came to pass in January of the year l942 that a group of knights of the Round Table entered Hope Palace. And so some three hundred and fifty knights- to-be gathered together from the many different junior courts in the Providence kingdom and started on their way to become what is now the newest order of crowned knights. The first of their six periods of training was one of adjustment. In this they learned the twists and turns of what was to be their final training ground as under-graduate nobles. ln this period they were thrilled at their first social ball together. This group of knights was an especially brilliant one. At the ball it took only two hours be- fore the lords discovered that they were there to dance with their chosen ladies-not to hold up the wall of ballroom 27. The period came to a close with the knights and ladies making good resolutions. After their summer recess they would return to make wonderful showings on reports. When the following period came, the group returned to f1nd that many knights had found it advisable to do their part to end the terrible Euro- pean and Mongolian war which had begun to rage in terrible, force. Our knights and ladies were now more than beginners, and so started their reputation through Hope Palace for good spirits and good minds. Jack Pearl was elected Hy-knight and proved his loyalty when he was master of ceremonies at our second ball. Here we were thrilled by the dancing of Lady Marjorie Vendettuolli and other entertainers, A year went by, and Lord Ed Mullen became known as Lord of the Fiery Tongue. He convinced the entire assembly that they wanted to watch the Hope Palace Hockey Team become city champs. We watched but were disappointed to lose in the final game to La Salle Cby a small margin this timell. It was here that we first became aware of the athletic ability of Donald Handanyan. This year our ball was a mem- orable one. A haze of green met our eyes as we en- tered, for it was Saint Patrick's Day. We were thank- ful that it cleared sufficiently for us to see Lady Mada- line Harrison's brother perform his wonderful tricks of magic, At this time in our training period the Mongolian war began to affect us to even greater lengths than losing some of our lords to military training. The Victory Corps was organized at Hope, and it became necessary for all trainees to take war courses. Our fourth term began with excited expectations of the coming Junior Prom. Ahhhhh! The third floor ballroom was a gala place that night. Ed McMann four Hy-lord of the termb had left for service with the Navy, but to take his place, Mrs. McMann was present, escorted by Jack Pearl. Our fifth term found us thrilled at being eligible for the name of Senior Trainees. One day we strolled sedately Cas usualj into our banquet hall and found a most unusual personality looking accusingly at us. Yes, Squander Bug had set- tled in our cafeteria to see that we bought fewer choco- pops and more war stamps. The Hood's Ice Cream Company didn't exactly go bankrupt, but the sales of bonds and stamps increased. Perhaps it was Gladys Brotman's charm that helped. QShe was in the sales boothj The athletes of Hope decided that they would put aside their dancing shoes and don roller skates for a term party, CTO judge by the many falls, more than the athletes participatedj Through coincidence this affair came on D-day, the day when our armies invaded France. We stopped our merrymaking for a moment of silent prayer, in which we joined together in asking God for the safety of our boys-among whom was to be Ray Brown, then our council president. The term progressed, and many potential chemists came into being. There was one time when a group of lords experimented on some chemicals, and Hope Palace almost became a memory. Summer vacation came and went, and our Lords and Ladies returned to their last term of training at Hope Palace. And this, the busiest term of all, was a particularly happy one. Mr. Mullen's persuasiveness made the entire 12A group voluntarily members of the Athletic Association Coh, that fiery tonguelj. They found use for their cards at many interesting football games, where Cap- tain Don Handanyan led his team through some spirited play-offs. Although the games weren't always vic- tories, we shall always be proud of the spirit they called forth. Bob Hanke, after a neck-and-neck race with Billy Read, won the Senior Hy-Knight position. On the night of December l5, our actors distin- guished themselves in presenting Miss Allan's play, Page the Professor, with Natalie Steele and Martin Dittelman in leading roles. Anthony Medal writing time arrived on November 14, and our lords and ladies ate, drank, and slept parts of speech. All wondered who would get the awards. Then came our Triumphant Ball. We had our last social affair at the Plantations Club. The formal was wonderful, but there was a cloud covering our happi- ness, for we realized this was the climax of our ex- periences at Hope Palace. The group which started with three hundred and flfty, suffered the loss of many lords but came through with one hundred and forty-five crowned knights on the night of January 22. With smiles on their faces, but lumps in their throats, this order of knights passed from the safe portals of Hope Palace. The things we griped about we shall long to do over. We shall re- member our classmatfs: we shall remember the faculty. Yes,' we shall even remember the detention room and the mourner's bench in front of Mr. Hawkins's office. All in all, we shall remember and always love Hope. EVELINE SHERMAN i fu uture o P es .99599966 The Round Table of Hope Palace, sometimes known as the senior council, had a special meeting last week. It seems that the senior subjects of the palace are con- cerned about their future as they leave their old home to go out on the uncertain paths of life. The council, with Robert Hanke as chairman, agreed to call upon Merlin, the famous seer and magician, who often helped King Arthur look into the future. As most of you know, it was Merlin who through his great powers was largely responsible for the triumphs of the good king, and with his aid the Hope subjects felt they could' face the future unafraid and with renewed determina- tion. News travels fast at Hope Palace. Therefore yester- day I wasn't surprised when Shirley MacNamara told me that all senior subjects were scheduled to meet in the court room to hear Merlin's predictions. We hurried into the auditorium, and as we seated ourselves, an expectant hush fell over the assembled seniors. Merlin, garbed in Howing white raiment, stepped onto the platform. He held in his hand a small box, containing a time machine that Bernard Boxerbaum and Stanley Faber had jointly invented. This machine is guaranteed to revolutionize some industry Cjust which one, no one seems to know yetj. With the aid of this machine I shall take you into tomorrow. You shall see for yourselves what is in store for you in ten years, the prophet announced. Darkness fell over the silent assemblage, and before our very eyes the future unfolded ...... It is the winter of 1955, and we are in Chicago, hurrying to a musical review at the James Baldwin Hall, built by the generosity of that eminent statesman. Our cab driver is the owner of the Blue Cab Company himself, Harry Masi. On the way we pass a huge building, and I am told that this factory belongs to Leonard Abrams, who is revolutionizing a canine life by manufacturing dog houses in the shape of Pontiacs. When we arrive at Baldwin Hall, we hnd photog- raphers and reporters at the scene and, in the midst, Dick Scoop Myette, now a famous feature pho- tographer for The New York Chimes. There seems to be a large crowd for a week night, but when we are settled in our seats, watching Marjorie Vendetuolli's interpretive dancing, it is easily understood. Hastily scanning the program, we find a galaxy of names from old Hope Palace: sets and costumes by Hope Horn- steing dances staged by Augusta Lopes: and the book by David Campbell, who has departed from his usual gripping dramas to delight the fancy of a fun-loving public. In the front row we find the renowned critic, Myles Backman. CThis we might have guessed from his argumentative bouts at Hope.l But turning our at- tention once more to the stage, we hear Edythe Savran singing True Love, written by Al Leeming and dedicated to Cynthia Lasell, the famous Towers girl model. Next on the program is the Little Rhody Drama, starring Elaine Seigal, Eunice Rubin, and Martin Dittelman. During intermission we discover Kendall MacNally, and with him is Helen Strumski. Helen tells us she is helping Kendall, who is now a noted psychiatrist. His skill and his charming voice, which soothes his patients' nerves, have won him great fame, and he has enlarged his staff to include Mary Persechino, Dorothy Mitchell, Carl St. Onge, and Bill Read. We return to our seats and look through the adver- tisements While waiting for the curtain to rise. Among the ads we discover: Ed Weiner, B. Labush, and Co. STILTS FOR THE LITTLE MAN Men-Don't be ashamed of your height! Try our stilts-order in quan- tityl! Red, black, brown, green, and polka dotted! I I Also, we find an ad for Kauffman Kups of Konfec- tionery Perfume. Ida and her partner, Max Factor, have cornered the market on women's cosmetics. No program is complete without one of those famous Cioloski toothpaste ads, and we see Dorothy Viara and Marilyn O'Neil, two lovely models, smiling at us from the page. As the curtain goes up, Ramola Dimond, Ruth Ganz, Jeanne Wexler, and Lenore Deluty are seen in that comedy of errors, Doing Our Homework, written by Irwin Shulkin, who is, as everyone knows, an authority on the subject. Last on the program is Richard Littlefield, who gives us, in six different lan- guages, his impression of how to win friends and in- fluence people. When we leave the theatre, the time machine takes us to the Honest Co-operation Bank. We see behind the bars-of the teller's cage, of course-Dorothy Slavin, and soon the owner of the bank, Urban Nannig, comes out to greet us. Urban tells us that Thelma Klitzner has just left the bank. She is an industrial chemist and is working on a chemical which will make all colors appear green to the eye. Also, we learn that Al Santamaria has withdrawn his entire bank account to endow Rhode Island State College in hopes of finally getting a degree next year. Sanford Bromson operates the elevator that takes us down to the vault: Sonny tells us he is quite taken up with his work. We exam- ine the priceless jewels designed by Natalie Steele. Nat has made a great name for herself in the field of com- mercial art. On our journey from the bank to the countryside we read in The Brier Tribune that women have finally attained all their rights in the Held of sports. This is due to the ardent campaigning of our state senator, Janice Howard. When we reach the countryside, we see a small shack and, looking in, discover Sheldon Greenstein, the new era's answer to Einstein, working on his telescopic theory of Dalton's atomic structure from a trigonometric viewpoint. The watchman stand- ing guard ouside is Norman Berkowitz. Norman shows us the vitamin pills fprepared for him by Doctor Ruth Kaplanl which enabled him to get the position. Our next stop is the governor's ofiice in the state house. His honor, Ray Brown, is listening to a plea from Harold Schwenk while Mr. Brown's secretary, Barbara Brice, carefully takes notes. Harold is pe- titioning for a Be Kind to the Bees Week . The governor's next visitor is Barbara Wolfe, the woman lawyer, who is going to assist in the legal plans involved in the establishment of a new playground for the city. His honor intends to appoint Betty Burg- stahler and Thomas Caldarone as instructor and super- intendent. In the lobby of the state house we find a large poster announcing that Eveline Sherman, Bea- trice Golner and Maida Shaw will conclude their world- wide lecture series at the Providence Playhouse in a 2lSlf lil I1 CSt2l1'I1CI1f gI Hear Ye! Hear Ye! This, the last will and testament of the 12A Class, January, the year of our Lord 1945, has been officially declared valid by all and sundry. It has the Round Table's stamp of approval and may now be posted for the eyes of all citizens. King Arthur's crown, worn so ably this term by Bob Hanke, is left to the next ruler of the 12A domain. To any uncrowned knight who has troubles, we leave petite Jeanne Wexler's ability for talking her way out of any situation. Could it be that her enormous height enables her to crawl out of said diliiculties? Our three peas in a pod-Maida Shaw, Evi Sherman. and Beatie Golner--bestow their congenial natures and common interests on some lost soul who exists without the love ofa fellow-woman for many. To anyone who is not afraid to get caught whisper- ing in class is willed Don Handanyan's inability to speak below a roar. Marjorie Vendettuoli's graceful dancing is willed to everyone who has Lady Flaherty for gym. Irwin Shulkin's experience in riding up and down in the elevator, avoiding all the Lords and Ladies until-Cbut we don't talk about that!D-is willed to the next person who has the unfortunate desire to do so. Janice Mercury Howard leaves her ability to spread her wings Cin the corridors onlyj to Phyllis Rosen! The calm and angelic look that is almost con- stantly on David Campbell's face can be had by anyone else who is housing a devil within. How about Bobby Gertz? Arthur Levin leaves his passion for A-69's, E-84-'s, and Z-13's to any blonde bomber who wishes to delve into the mysteries of aviation. To some enterprising student who has nickels to spare, Elaine Seigal leaves her supply of candy for the next Chemistry Il class. Beware! Lady Arnold is on guard. Stan Faber leaves his unused compass, ruler, and what-have-you to some conscientious uncrowned knight who needs them. He didn't! We bequeath to Lord Mullins a second Harry Masi who will run his errands for him4-preferably one who can supply him with bread. How about it. Lord Mullins? Thelma Klitzner's passion for green we will to any color-blind individual. 'We bestow the ability of Bill Read and Harold Schwenk to gain permission to walk in and out of classes as they please, on lrwin Kaplan, who seems to have discovered how they do it. Miles Backman's sign in the Chemistry room. 'iCome the revolution, we shall all be free! is be- queathed to any person who has the courage to pro- voke Lady Arnold's wrath. Nat Steele's beautiful poetry notebook is willed to anyone who would like to receive the oh's and ah's Nat got. Don't be discouraged if life seems to be handling you roughly. To those without endurance, Hinkie Littlefield leaves his persistence. To Hope we bequeath another Dick Myette, who gave us a complete photographic record of Hope af- fairs. Charlotte Noonan leaves her ability to be out of homeroom before anyone else to someone who can gather up her books and make such an unsuspicious- looking exit. We wonder what it is in her first period class for perchance the corridorsD that calls for such a spirited advance. We do not dare to leave to anyone the inability of two now crowned ladies to feign sickness after the sulphur experiment in Chemistry in order to cut a class-CPS.. lt didn't work!j We joyfully leave the Mourner's Bench in front of Chancellor Hawkins' office to anyone unlucky enough to be sitting there. Max Factor, the beauty expert, wills his scrumptious eyelashes to some glamour girl who would like to flutter them alluringly around our alma mater. Bwithie CBarbara Bricej leaves her intriguing lisp to some unfortunate uncrowned knight whose speech has no special distinction. We gladly bestow on someone with loads of pa- tience the ability to listen to Lenny Abrams rave on for hours at a time about his favorite subject! To any incoming knight who has enduring pa- tience is bequeathed Evi Sherman's locker 2213. We sincerely hope that he who has this locker next will not wear out his shoe leather kicking it in exasperation! Elena Greenstein's knack of convincing Lady Wells that she is deathly ill and that she should be sent home Qwhat an odd coincidence when Ida Kauffman finds herself in the same situation at the same timej is willed to Elaine Gold and Elaine Perlman, who also are in- clined to have the same weakness! Gladys Brotman's achievement in figures in the S. A, O, Hand otherwisej is willed to anyone who can accomplish as much with them. We leave to Evelyn Tedisky, who seems to have the same magnetic personality, Arlene Johnson's ability to gather the male members of our Round Table around her locker. Our l'il morale builder, Jeanne Gearing, who faith- fully writes to the Navy, wills this ability to some conscience-stricken bit of femininity who finds it hard to keep up her correspondence. To the incoming students from all the various junior courts we leave our Lady Wells. We know that you will love her as much as we do. ELAINE SEIGAL BEATRICE GOLNER few weeks. Their subject is to be The Political and Economical Value of Friendship. No journey to the future would be complete with- out a trip to Hope to see our beloved school as it will be in ten vears. We are not surprised to ind Don Handanyan patiently coaching the football team at the open courtyard behind the school. But the f1eld itself is entirely different. Don explains that the Anthony Caccia Construction Company kindly offered to re- build the athletic fleld according to plans drawn up by Ed Gavin and Ralph Miner, architects, On the faculty we Gnd Frances Salesses, a mathematics teacher, lsabel Prata teaching history, and June Wilkins in the English department. June has had nine volumes of poetry published and has loyally refused to accept teach- ing positions at famous colleges in order to remain at Hope and give the students the best possible English instruction .... As always, the assembly period flew, and before Merlin could complete his prophecy, the bell rang. However, from the predictions the graduates had seen. they were assured of a bright future for the class of January, 1945. MAIDA SHAW Annie ...,.... M rs. Borden .... Mrs. Van Wz'nker. . Bobby .,...... Miss Susan .... Frances ,,.. Mildred. . . Jean ......, Chubby ..... Bertram Page .,.. Janet Brarnan, A . Mr. Borden .,,. UIDIHEIS P386 T116 Professor CAST OF CHARACTERS QOrder in which they speakj Monsieur Pierre Lebow .... . . . Mr. Hand ...... Mr, Flushing ..... Mr. Stiles ..... x . . , . . .Elaine Seigal . .Barbara R. Wolfe . ,Frances C. Salesses ......Maida Shaw , .Ruth R. Kaplan A I. I. Janice S. Howard . . , ,June Wilkins . .Eveline Sherman ,Betty Burgstahler . Martin Dittelman . . . . .Natalie Steele Thomas Caldarone ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' '.'Kendall S. McNally Sheldon Greenstein . .Leonard Abrams Norman Berkowitz 42 Author of Page the Professor is our own Miss Allan, Who, be- sides being author of twenty-six plays, many of which have been performed and enjoyed by Hope students. is as inspiring a teacher of English literature as Professor Page himself, Director: 'S Miss Florence A H. Slack Hostess: Miss Ruth E. Wells Stage Managers: Richard Myette and Frank Wildenhain Lighting: LeRoy Yates Technician: Mr. Charles L, Holzapfel Make-up: Mr. Arthur W. Peace Advertising and Program Manager: Sheldon Greenstein Properties: Elaine Reibetanz, Helen Freedman, Mae Bennett MISS DOROTHY C. ALLAN V oFThe12A if 1' -- S 63 . '-1X gig, , :-: ,. UIU.. . 7.1. 3453 . 'MA x , s X idenfi fy fhese members Suzi- i Answers on page 55 IE! 22? A ' ff ef W as THE Gln . Ls qv, Yff QQN I X A ALW4Y5 D cf 0 x AX PXQJA 496 X Oxgf 942 bore , X :RMo fA V 'ann'-no ' I W fff? gm. f XKMQ X? CHIVAL-RY OF '15 wb' X ,4K55 'b '- f-Jef Qmfssun -DAvfsor-5 -QQUM U Glu niclers First row, left to right: N. Steele, J. Wilkins, J. Hurd Second row: D. Campbell, J. Howard, D. Cohen B ue an lute Boar JUNE WILKINS, Editor-in-Chief NATALIE STEELE. Arr Editor JUNE HURD, Typist Literary and Sports Editors JANICE HOWARD DAVID CAMPBELL RICHARD MYETTE, Photographer DAVID COHEN, Business Manager Faculty Advisers Arr-Miss MARY M. POWERS Business-NIR. CHARLES W. ANNABLE Production-MISS DOROTHY C. ALLAN 46 ue n lmite Staffs Art Staff Genevieve Barrows Wilbur Davison Roland Michaud Albert Rothmich Frances Salesses Jeanne Wexler Glenna Wilkins Literary Staff Beatrice Golner Elaine Seigal Maida Shaw Eveline Sherman Business Staff Leonard Abrams Betty Burgstahler Thomas Caldarone Ruth Kaplan Elaine Reibetanz Helen Strumski First row, left to right: J. Wexler, E. Seigal, M. Shaw, B. Golner, E. Sherman Second row: T. Caldarone, G. Wilkins, F. Salesses, B. Burgstahler, E. Reibetanz, L Abrams Third row: A. Rotbmich, R. Kaplan, H. Strumski, G. Barrows, R. Myette 47 ralcl First row, left to right: K. McNally, J. Wilkins, A. Farnsworth, A. Sprague, M. Sugarman Second row: R. Michaud. F. Salesses. J. Howard, P. Straus, W. Read Third row: E. Kauffman, H. Schwenk, R. Myette, G. Jackson Editor-in-Chief .,,,, .... A llan Farnsworth Feature-Page Editor. . . . .,.,.. June Wilkins Sports Editor ,.,.. .... M itchell Sugarman Fourth-Page Editor. . . ..........., Amy Sprague Exchange Editor ......,.,...,... Glovena Jackson Feature Contributors .,., June XVilkins, Amy Sprague, Harriet Rotman, Naomi Freedman, Harriet Turner, Lila Glassman, Peggy Smith, Dorothy Greene, Evelyn St. George, Phyllis Strauss, Kendall Mc- Nally Reporters ,......... Gertrude Munro, Selma Spanier, Richard Thomas, Naomi Freedman, Eleanor Bal- chin, Marjorie Rodman, Elizabeth Abel Alumni Column ...,.. Janice Howard, Frances Salesses Sports Contributors ....... Selwyn Ackerman, Gerald Shukovsky, Robert Ross, Dorothy McKenna, Leonard Salter, Elaine Reibetanz Photographer .........,. , ..,,.... Richard Myette Cartoonists ....... Roland Michaud, Edith Kauffman, Jack Rosenberg Advertising Staff ..,.. Harold Schwenk, Urban Nannig Business Manager ,.......,.... '. . ,Leonard Abrams Copy Reader ..,..,.,,.,.......,,, William Read Circulation Staff. .Kendall McNally, Phyllis Angelone, Shirley Gross Typists ..,.,.,.,, Maida Shaw, Charlotte Noonan, Melene Abrams, Barbara Bazar, Irwin Shulkin Editorial Adviser ,............ Miss Mary E. Rowe Business Adviser ...,......... Mr. Charles Annable In publishing the Hope Log, our pur- pose is to give the up-to-the-minute news about all the activities of the school: to arouse interest in the various clubsg to give credit to athletes for good work: and to stimulate a spirit of unity and co-operation throughout the school. We hope that we may entertain our readers with our wisdom and our nonsense, and our desire is to present to the public a true pic- ture of our school and its interests. As far as our staff and contributors are concerned, a by-product of this project should be the means of learning newspaper technique, which is an intricate science in it- self. We believe that a newspaper oH'ers an incentive to correct and effective writing, and from our own experience we can say that our knowledge of journalism makes more interesting the perusal of any newspaper we may pick up, ,, ,,... ' W I , M. , ,f .v1'.. 1 lhlll us 1' F Xu! . -- xx f-'Q I I 'lib 'A M ' 1 if - ' f X - P- ' ' MI! 4 ff: XV 'V 'Vi' Wy I W ' ,I ' Y V Rl! , - '- -11.71 u ' N4 V' H 0 mameni Q - 1 u ff, I 1 Q9 v f 4fjy4'f' i Kg' V' ffu I o - I ' 0 fXfUU'Xff , QQ 'N' ' ' W fy ' .'e u I mf f ' nf: 7,757 'KEIJE N I ' , , X f W' up :WA ,VW -, 4 ,,, , txk 'u?gqEg!.'y X, 0 I IM, 0 f b Nw k Q.. ' ff ff Q x . N, A ml m ' V MX, ,Q A g , w x Q 1 V ' ff ' 'I 1 fi M 5 YQ , 7 V 'S lf: hwy ' ' x ,ff . .qv g,,, I --'lg A , lllna::1.h I b . Q 'X 5 N ii a f X J ? N- E' f ff ,rf f' 51' 2' f Q - ,Mi ' ,J :If 'V ', M fZ'??a ! ,ffl 25 f , J Af v ,J 'Q F6 1 - px If i f Q V j 'FUN NX 1 M Q f uf ,J M 2 0 , fl-1T'M'if9 - m mf. . .. ' fx: 115 K , 13 Na M14 f QM 'M X X gg sf Cheerleaders E. Jalbert, R. Beliveau, J. Fagan A. Goclowski ajorettes C. Waters B. Verner O. Vican M. Cooney M. Di Sandro L. Murray L. Erickson 50 K6 W W ffQMx. -Q ATHLETIC DE PA IQTMENT HEAD LQLEXWUS COACHING STAFF i-lDl5'E l S V. 7 J u XX, x l Q ,q s-f,,, X XG C15 xg E We ff gin M, Q 4?fvf14..X SC-5637517 KZ 5 M y f asm Y N W ? W wawmw 51 I arsity lootball First row, left to right: V. Corvese, E. D'Ovidio, R. Lee, R. Miner, R. Frazier, Captain D. Handanyan, A. Bernstein, D. Carpenter, S. Kazanjian, N, Dube, I. Platt, A. Bonnani Second row: Coach E. Mullen, T. Mahoney, S. Grebstein, W. Anthony, W. Smith, C. Smith, E. Gavin, W. Fiske, A. De Cesare, W. Butler, Head Coach J. Schein, Athletic Director F. Davis Third row: Mr. Beers. A. Bedigian, G. Jacobson, R. Youhess, H. McGreen, E. Shulkin, R. Bag- geson, T. Radek, F. Fishman, Manager B. Snell Fourth row: J. Miller, V. Illuzzi, A. Santamaria, W. Richards, J. Campbell, R. Hood, B. Light- bourne, R. Barrengos, Manager F. Delle Last fall, the Varsity football team was beset by a lack of weight and an excess of bad luck, Winning only against North Providence in a non-league game and tying Central, 13-13, in the season's Wind-up. ' Sparkling performances were turned in by Captain Don Handanyan, Norm Dube, and A1 Bernstein. Handanyan led Hope's offense throughout the season with brilliant ball carrying. Dube and Bernstein had a knack for breaking up opponents' plays before they had a chance to get started. The squad was made up largely of lower classmen. This should indicate that Hope, in coming years, will climb again to the top of the league, true to Hope tradition. Here is the record for the l944 season: Hope ...................... 0 Woonsocket ...... . . . .24 Hope ...................... 19 North Providence . . . . . . . 6 Hope .... . . 0 La Salle ......... .... 2 7 Hope .... . . 0 Chapman Tech . . . . . . .18 Hope .... . . 0 Cranston . ..... . . . .33 Hope .... . . O East Providence . . . . . . .18 Hope .... , . 6 Mt. Pleasant .,.. .... l 3 Hope .... ...13 Central . ..... ....13 52 unior arsity oothall 175- First row, left to right: T. Snead, W. Barboza, W. Jancura, A. Southworth, H. Jacober, H. Mandell, B. Snell Second row: R. Fraser, manager: H. McManus, assistant coach: R, Burns, managerg N. Snyder, R. Brearly, R. Nelson, F, Delle, M. Tedisky, manager, Coach Winans Third row: J. Greenstein, E. Randall, J. Salesses, R. Lorette, R. Dwares, A. Gladstone Fourth row: P. Hood, A. Mudrock, M. McCarthy, R. Ross, R. Kingman. P. Tortalani, B. Cook, N. Barney, J. Brown The Hope J. V. football team was one of the best in the state last season, losing only two hard-fought games, one to our traditional rival, La Salle, and the other to Cranston. Delle, a fleet-footed halfback, along with Nelson, the fullback, and Snyder, the other halfback, provided a constant threat to oppo- nents' defense. Snell, end, and Jacober, guard, were stalwarts in the line. The record for the season is as follows: Hope ....,................. 7 Pawtucket East .... . . 6 Hope ....,,,.. ............ 7 Central ......... . . 0 Hope. ,, ... 7 Varsity B Team .,, .... 0 Hope. ,. ... O Cranston .,.,...... .,..l3 Hope . . , . . 0 La Salle ....... . , , . 7 53 1'OSS OLl1'1tI'5T First row, left to right: R. Goldberg, P. Dolan, A. Grzebien Second row: H. Diggle, W. Blome, M. Sugarman Cstudent coachj, R. Warren, R. Thompson Although the Hope harriers experienced a series of setbacks last fall, they made a surprising show of strength when they retained the city championship by defeating Central, Mount Pleasant, and Classical. Consistent scorers on the team were Goldberg, Dolan, Warren, Blome, Diggle, Thompson, Mellors, Grze- bien. Goldberg placed third in the city meet and 15th in the state meet, stamp- ing himself as the outstanding man on the team. Dolan was also a fine performer. The following is a summary of the meets: Hope .... . . .40 North Providence . . . . 15 Hope .... . . .38 Pawtucket East , . . . . 17 Hope ........,....... ...., 4 1 East Providence . , . , . 16 Hope ...................... 42 Moses Brown . . . . . . .17 lst in City Championships-34 points. 5th in State Championships-1 17 points. 54 ajor etter ir s B, Burgstahler J. Howard ' These are the only two major letter girls in the school. Since they are graduating, Hope will soon be left Without any. To earn a major letter, a girl must receive 8 sports certificates. These are given for participation with good attendance in eight sports. Many girls who would have liked to earn their major letters have been unable to do so because of War work. We hope that they will have the opportunity to obtain their letters before they graduate. 'lauzllbl 9u1l9Ll.I. 'IZ '95l01XX EJIZQIEQ 'Og 'stuelqy PIEUOBPI '61 '1eBtag autejg 'gl 'Ja1qe1s3Jng Auag 'U 'ueuqanig upxew '91 '3139AlfXl PIEWFH 'Sl 'AW'-IS VPWW 'ifl 'UFWDLIS 9ull9AEI 'il 'DUIOD Wllllfaffl 'Zl 'SUVIIIIXX WUI' 'll 'lla'-'ldw9D PVWG 'Ol Alll0lU9Pu3A BFOUEW '6 'JO3 -ned Kew 'g 'alaalg ai1e1eN 'L 'ueAuepueH uog '9 'uostuoig PJOJIIES 'g 'PIEMOH aniuef '17 'xiuamqog PIOIEH 'g 'uasej etqlulij 'Z 'QBIUEH llJ9qOH 'I TEIDVCI NOI.LVDI:lIcLNElCll OL SHEIIXXSNV 55 ' 1 agelsall First row, left to right: L. Aceto, A. Volato, V. Jacobellis, F. Amaral, A. Garrido, H. Butler, G. Allis, L. Lauteri, L. Allegretti, F. Balcom, J. Venable, N. Elsey, F. Balasco Second row: G. DuBois, B. Greene, D. McKenna, P. Smith, G. Donnelly, P. Milligan, A. Bodley, D. Gregoire, B. Conley, L. Goodman, B. Balentine, R. Fracassa, B. Mugurdichian, A. Der Manouelian, M. Mugurdichian ' Third row: E. Pace, M. Rosenberg, H. La Cour, M. Roberts, E. Zelman, P. Robinson, D. Greene, E. Rossonni, B. Miedema, C. La Cour. M. Foster, B. Missry, H. Steingold, H. Major, D. Lynch, G. Palumbo, A. Wolcott Fourth row: M. McCarthy, H. Morton, J. Mulvaney, K. McCarthy, J. Gearing. B. Verner, J. Kingman, R. Roberze, P. Angeloni, C. Noonan, S. Kirol, M. Wilde, B. Goldsmith. M. Maries, M. Rowland, M. Saggers, J. Bowers Girls, SPOITS 'Because of the war the girls' sports program for the past tvvo terms has been drastically reduced. But once again this term there is no holding in on talented athletes, Morning, noon, and night the gym is occupied. One of the most popuhlr sports for the fall season is cageball. Once every week before school these girls come to hold their tournament. There are over sixty girls in this group, which is under the direction of Miss Bertha McKee. Another popular group is the bowling class. The girls bowl at the Rhode Island Recreational Center at reduced rates. They are now holding interclass tournaments. High singles bowlers at present are: First, Beatrice Missry: tied for second, Amy Sprague, Jane Fishburn, and Sessile Mayberg. Miss Agnes McCaffrey is the instructor of this group. This term a new group has been organized by Miss Agnes Flaherty. This is the Leaders' Club. Approximately the top ten girls from each gym class have been chosen for membership in this club. These girls are developing to an even greater extent their capabilities in athletics. 56 r l 4 Leroy Aaronson Evelyn Adamo Rosalie Adelman Robert Allen Evelyn Anderson Julia Andrado Phyllis Angeloni David Apfelbaum Esther Apkarian Daniel Appleton Charlene Arnold Ann Avedesian Jennie Avila Inez Balentine Marcia Baratz Robert Barrengos Rita Barrows Anne Barry Nathan Beranbaum Jordan Bergel Annette Berlinsky Leona Berlow Jane Besser Virginia Beuzard Paul Bigney Betty Blair William B'ome Edward Bodkin Alice Bodley Daniel Bolar Richard Bookbinder Richard Borah Anthony Bourbonnais Carol Bowers Lubov Braginetz Robert Braman Mary Brennan Richard Brier Winifred Brister Richard Broadman Lawrence Brown Natalie Brown Elmira Buccini Martin Buckler Mary Bucklin Jacqueline Burke Hope Butler John Campbell Betty Cantoff Ernest Carpenter Madelyn Carter Fred Castrataro Margie Charter Ida Churnick Josephine Ciacciarelli Elaine Cimorelli Melvin Cohen Merrill Cole Umberto Corvese Anna Cosmo Sara Creta Edward Curran Dorothy Curry Sally Cutting John Dagostino Marguerite Dailey Pearl Davis Catherine DeCubellis Josephine DeMarco Guisti Destetanis Barbara Deutch Howard Diggle Arthur DiPaola Patrick Dolan Mercedes D'Sandro Agnes Duarte Normand Dube Eileen Dubin Paul Dunklee Marian Dyson Carolyn Elman Rosalea Elowitz Lois Erickson Henry Evans Arleen Falcofsky Beverly Falcofsky QUIIES if Q65 CLASS OF JUNE, 1945 President- Y-ARTHUR MCMAHON Vice-President-MARY BRENNAN William Falk Allan Farnsworth James Farrell Marilyn Fesler Joan Field Eleanor Fitzgerald James Foster Mary Foster Sonya Fradin Veronica Francis Sybil Ganzer Ann Garriety James Genser Marjorie Gibbons Janice Gilbert Howard Gilstein Norma Gladstone Arlene Glantz Lila Glassman Barbara Godfrey Elaine Gold Renee Gold Raymond Goldberg Ruth Goldblatt Muriel Goldenberg Vivian Goodwin June Gordon Florence Gorman Frances Gorman Sophie Gouveia Louis Greenberg David Greenfield Harold Greenfield Doris Gregoire Ernestine Grenga Mildred Grossman Albert Grzebien Eloise Gunthrop Winsor Haslehurst Marilyn Hay Bernice Heap Albert Hedison Carolyn Heinsen Selma Heller James Higgins Marian I-Iirons Elaine Holland Lawrence Hopfenberg Seymour Hornstein Virginia Horton Nancy Howard Malcolm Idelson Dorothy Izzi Ida Izzi Gustave Jacobson Lois Jagolinzer Helen Johnson Vincent Joyce Virginia Joyce Mary Kasparian Jerome Katz Sylvia Katz Yvette Kaufman Ellen Kells Donald Kennedy Thea Kent Harold Kerkhoif Marilyn Kerr Rosalie Kessler Stephanie Kirol Selwyn Kirshenbaum Alyce Kleamo Helen Knickerbocker Kenneth Knight Thelma Konavsky Arnold Kornstein Sonya Krevolin Catherine Lacour Helen Lacour Harold Lamorge Annette Landy Helen Laptik Romilda Lautieri Philip Lazarus Vivyan LeCount Hilda Leone Leonard Lerner Elinor Libby Rosamond Libby Benson Lightbourne Julia Lima Marjorie Little Rudolph Lombardi Dolores Lopes Hilda Lopes Rose Lopes Roy Lovell Robert Luber Virginia Main Myrthice Maki Irene Malkowski Emilio Mancini Mary Manzo Lenore Markowitz Roy Marra Edwina Marshall 58 Henrietta Marshall Sarah Marshall Dora Marsocci Angelina Matrumalo Samuel Matteodo Ann Medbury Roberta Mellion Charles Mellors Roland Michaud Elizabeth Miedema Milton Miller Elaine Morein Helen Morton Angelo Mosca John Moyer Margaret Mulligan Jane Mulvaney Kathleen McCarthy Robert McCurdy Arthur McMahon Malcolm McManus Marguerite McNamara Jacob Nakshian Irma Nannig Raymond Neary Mary Noonan Selma Nozick Ursula O'Brien Catherine O'Connell Francis O'Connor Ruth Oliveira Rita O'Neill Stanley Ostrowsky Sally Ott Leda Bess Palmer Elaine Perelman Francis Perry Thomas Pignatelli Vera Pina Demetra Pliakas Harriet Plitzer Shirley Port Edith Post Louis Pothier Clare Powers Shirley Prager Allan Press Ruth Proctor Antoinetta Quaglia Marie Quaglia Olive Quirk Dorothy Raposa Richard Ravenal Filomena Reale Henry Regensteiner Kenneth Resnick William Revkin Mary Rezendes William Richards Mary Louise Roberts Carolyn Robinson Glenna Robinson Joan Roche Manuel Roderick Judith Rodinsky Blanche Romano Peter Romano Lorraine Rose Carolyn Helen Rossi Ruth Rossman Esther Rossoni Francis Rossoni Beverly Rotenberg Helene Rottenberg Raquel Rubin Rosalyn Rubin Dorothy Rudarevsky Margaret Ruiful Concetta Ruggerio Marguerite Salesses Jocelyn Salt Bernice Schuster Harold Schwartz Emily Seamans Lillian Seltzer Helen Serabian Robert Shaffer Irving Sharad Joseph Sherman Barbara Shields Richard Shore Adele Shuster Jeannette Silberman Marilyn Silverman Joseph Simeone Alice Simonian Matilda Sivin Leonie Slaimen Nancy Smith Selma Spanier Gerald Spolter Carlton Stadnick Angela Stifano Ruth Stone Edith Sugarman Mitchell Sugarman Erwin Summer Barbara Sundlun Raymond Surdut Avis Swartz Frances Taber Jordan Tanenbaum Elizabeth Thomas Robert Thompson Robert Toher Marion Turner Walter Turowski Robert Unsworth Joyce VanWestendorp Flora Venable Herculano Vincent Dorothy Washburn Carolyn Waters Elizabeth Waters Mary Watkins Stanley Weintraub Beatrice Werker Ann Wiggins Mary Wilde Glenna Wilkins Phyllis Wolkoff Eunice Woolf Miriam Yanku Elaine Yosinoff Sylvia Zelmicker Corrine Zinno Beverly Abrams Helene Abrams Selwyn Ackerman Barbara Adams Pauline Adams Stanley Alder Francis Aldrich Gloria Allis Alice Almeida Anna Andonian Esther Andreozzi Rose Ardito Beatrice Aron Evelyn Aurelio Florence Balasco Elizabeth Balentine Paula Ballou Sydney Bander Marion Barrows Barbara Bazar Margaret Bedigian Margaret Beliveau Lucy Bell Russell Benson Marguerite Benton David Beretta, Jr. ' Roberta Blackstone George Botvin Barbara Bromberg Stanley Brown Albert Bucci Joseph Cabral Hilda Caldeira Josephine Capobian Harriet Cappon Edmund Carlson Bernice Chase Arnold Chatterton Rose Chevian Alice Clason Edwyna Cohen Rosalyri Cohen Nancy Cole Marjorie Crowell Leila Cwebel Carolyn Darelius Rosemarie DeLuise Louise Deschane Vincent DiColo Thelma Diddia C0 CLASS OF JANUARY, 1946 CLASS OFFICERS President-EDMUND S. CARLSON Vice-President-EVELYN TEDISKY Treasurer--HENRY W. MCGREEN SccreluryfANN H. GOCLOWSKI Florence Dix Helen Doulamis Virginia Drown Martin Dugan Florence Durkin Joseph Dutra June Ellingwood Joseph Escobar Doris Ettine Seymour Feldman Paula Fineman Fred Fishman Albert Fiske Domenic Forte Helen Fox Rita Fracassa Jack Fradin Naomi Freedman Arnold Friedman Nancy Full George Furtado Harold Gadon Malcolm Gaul Bernard Gergel Mary Gibbons Selma Ginsberg Ann Goclowski Hannah Goldberg Norma Goldis Sheldon Grebstein Shirley Gross Florence Grossman Madeline Gumley Gloria Hackett Mary Ann Hagan Charles Haggerty Richard Hanoian Marion Holt Dorothy Hooley Murray Horovitz James Hosley John Hughes Elena Izzi Elaine Jalbert William Jankura Robert Johnson Barg Kabarian Everett Kalver Irwin Kaplan Ethyle Kauffman Alyce Kazanjian Serop Kazanjian Morton Klibanoff William Kloner Edith Koiiier Gabriel Kojoian Bernard Kopit Alfred Kratzert Olive LaBelle Joseph Ladow Stephen Lawton Robert Lee Marion Leonardo Jerry Lepore Jerome Lobel ' Richard Lubin Benjamin Mabray James Mahoney Kathryn Makris Lucy Markowski Alice Martin Everett Matteson Marilyn Maxon Sessile Mayberg Richard Medeiros Harvey Mencoif Charles Miller Gerald Miller Noah Miller John Mills Joseph Minahan, Jr. Arnold Mudrick Katherine McGloin Henry McGreen Fred McGuire Charles McKenna Barbara McNamara Sydney Narva Virginia Nerses Richard Neves Raymond Nolan Rhea Paige William Parmenter Julia Parrillo Bert Peace Shirley Pearl Virginia Pearson Sanford Pepper Mary Pires Allen Pobirs Beverly Poindexter Harvey Pollock Sidney Pulnei' Thomas Radick Phyllis Reakes Albert Resnick Jane Reynolds Lillian Roberts Margaret Roberts Louisa'Rose Jack Rosenberg Arlene Rosenfield Natalie Ross Vilma Saccucci Evelyn St. George Leonard Salter William Santinello Lester Schreiber Joan Sentler Blanche Shepley Shirley Ann Skerry Charles Smith John Smith, Jr. William Smith Marilyn Snow Eliot Solomon Shirley Spader Amy Sprague Helen Sternbach Barbara Story Harold Sugarman Allan Sydney Sarah Tatoian Evelyn Tedisky Sally Topal Jeanne Tucker Louis Vellucci Stella Vican Berry Votra Robert Warren Sylvia Wasserman Shirley Waterhouse Alfred Weiner Helen Wetzel Maurice Wine Albert Winograd Hilma Wright Leroy Yates Robert Youhess Jacquiline Zinno Robert Abisch Roberta Abisch Delors Abrams Largie Adams Joan Ahotte Lillian Allegretti Estelle Alukonis Florence Amaral Lorenzo Amodea Jean Anderson Gladys Arruda Elizabeth Arsenian Robert Baggeson Manuel Bairos Eleanor Balchin Frances Balcom Charlotte Bander Neil Barney Donald Barry Jane Beagan Norma Bearcovitch Francis Berman Allan Bernstein Marion Bessette Selma Blazer Pauline Boissy Marie Boler Arthur Bonnanni Martha Boswell William Bracken Helen Braginetz William Breggia Antonia Britto Doris Brown Eleanor Brown John Brown Joy Brown Glennis Burns Blanche Buszta Donald Butterlield Jeannette Caccia Elisa Campellone Esther Caporetti Augustus Cardillo Richard Carpenter Anita Chace Douglas Channon Gerald Cherniack Miriam Chorney Barbara Cobb Frances Coelho K Richard Coen Jane Cohen Evelyn Coia Pasquale Coia Vilma Coia Theresa Collins Barbara Conley Bernice Conway Marjorie Conway William Conway Maureen Cooney Mary Copeland Richard Corcoran Theresa Cornell Ruth Corria Sophie Corriea Cora Corry Fred Coury John Creamer Maria Crescenzo Mildred Cronin Alice Crowley Arlene Cruz Albert Cucca Patricia Cummings Dorothy Cushman Frank D'Ambra Regina D'Andrea Madeline DaSilva Jeannette David Barbara Davis Wilbur Davison Concetta DeCarlo Michael DeCarlo Andrew DeCesare Barbara Deeb John DeGiovanni Eileen Deignan Walter Delaney Frank Delle Carmela DelliCarpine Anna DeMarco Anahith DerManouelian Camille DeSantis Beverly Dewing Leonard Diamond CLASS OFNJUNE, 1946 PresidentfARl'lrlUR BONANNI Vice-Presidenl7LILLIAN ALLEGRETTI SecremryiJANE FAGAN TreasurerfSAlVlUEL KESTERMAN Eda DiGregoria Harriet Diner Francann Dinger Theresa Dionne Barbara Dolan Grace Donnelly James Donnelly Eugene D'Ovidio Priscilla Dressler Rita Duart Gertrude Dubois Eugene Eckoff Robert Eglinton Thelma Ekman Clifford Elsbree Natalia Elsey Virginia English Edna Ericson Samuel Everett Virginia Ewing Eleanor Factor Jane Fagan Hillman Fallon Frances Fetta Edward Fink Carlton Fisher Gertrude Forloni Robert Fraser Rena Galli Anna Garrido Herbert Gersham Bertram Gerstenbl Junius Gertz Robert Gertz Delores Gill Arthur Gladstone Arlene Godfrey Victor Gold Martin Goldshine Betsy Goldsmith Harris Goldstein Ruth Goldstein Barbara Gonsalves Evelyn Gonsalves Arline Goodman Lenore Goodman Theresa Grady Beverly Granoff Theresa Gray Barbara Greene Z1 Dorothy Greene Howard Grinnell Robert Habershaw Hagop Hagopian Lauretta Hamel Arline Harriet ' Dorothy Harrington Mary Harrington Donald Hazard Susan Heath Yvette Henry Elizabeth Hill Eugene Hoffman Irene Hoffman Paul Hood Linnear Hopkins Jacqueline Hull James Hultquist Shirley Jackson Elizabeth Jacobs Emily Jacobs Rosalie Jacobs Melvin Jacobson Selma Jagolinzer Harold Jennings John Johnson Molly Kahn Ronald Karnes Cynthia Katz Evelyn Katz Beverly Keane Clinton Kelly Samuel Kesterman Alan Knasin Selma Konovsky Vera Koslowsky Jean Krashow William LaBlanc Jeanette Lafcrriere Lucy Lautieri Anthony Lementowiz Bruce Levin Leonard Levin Shirley Levin Ruth Lieberman Anthony Lima Robert Lipson Richard Lorette Daphney Lynch Barbara Macdonald 60 Bob Maguire Harriette Major Joy Maker Marlene Manes Antonetta Manzo Elena Marsella Helen Marsocci Dorothy Mattos Gerald Mazo Gerald Melamut Hope Mencoff Ida Mendelson Beatrice Missry Bagdassar Mourachian Bertha Mugurdichian Margaret Mugurdichian Gertrude Munro Louise Murray Avis Myers Helen McCabe Mary McCaffrey Jane McKellips Dorothy McKenna Virginia McKenna Dorothy McNamara Mildred McNulty Ernest Namerow Barbara Nelson Sunya Newman Florence Newton Barbara Niles John O'Malley Dorothy Onischuk Anna O'Rourke Sumner Oskern Colin Palmer Eleanore Palmieri Albina Palumbo Geraldine Palumbo Nancy Parker Patricia Parker Palma Pasqualucci Viola Pastore Marilyn Pavlow Marian Pearson Elaine Perfidio Doris Persson Estelle Pesce Maurice Petrucci Joseph Polubinski Philip Parker Sumner Pomeranz Shirley Priest Lillian Rafaelian Eleanor Rakatansky Marjorie Ranger Betty Regius Lois Reis Arnold Riback Arthur Richards Dorothy Riggle Elsie Ritota Ruth Roberge Gila Robinson Marjorie Rodman Sylvia Rose Phyllis Rosen Edgar Rosenthal Robert Ross Anna Rossi Teresa Rossi Albert Rothmich Harriet Rotman Eileen Rouseau Daved Rubien Roslyn Rubin Selma Rubin Sarah Rushforth Herbert Sackett Mamie Saggers Norberta Salk Beryl Salter Dolores Salvagio Ronald Sammis Irene Schachler Bernice Schaffer Lillian Schwartz Arthur Sears Doris Segrella Frances Senders Barbara May Shaw Keith Sheldon Helen Shippee Gerald Shukavisky Marvin Silk Alan Silverman Annette Silverman Myron Silverstein Donald Sklut Peggy Smith Bradley S. Snell Agnes Solakian Hope Soren Raymond Southworth Frances Spater Roland Spencer Robert Spinney Jerome Spunt Alvin Stallman Jack Stanzler Herma Steingold Harriet Strauss Phyllis Y. Strauss Cecile Sugarman Julia Sutton Richard Swanson Eileen Swanton Sybil Tcath Gertrude Temkin Martin Temkin John Thomas Nancy Thompson William Ury Eleanor Valente Maroog Vartian Bert Vernor Abbie Walcott Marjorie Walcott Betty Walters Jeanne Warren Lillian Waters Robert Watson Mary Weisman Norton Weiss Ruth YVeiss Viola White Gladys Wilcon Lorraine Wilcox Thomas Wildo Joseph Wilkicki Gordon Winsor Aron Wishnovsky Mary Woisman Ruth Woodman Miriam Wyzansky Seymour Young Margaret Zaroogian Lee Zetlin Elizabeth Abel Angelo Acciaioli John Albanese Ernest Alexander Eugenia Andrade William Anthony Edward A'Vant William Barboza Florence Berman Eleanor Berstein Lily May Bird David Black Robert Blume Irma Blumenthal Thelma Blumenthal Jeanne Bordeur Elaine Botvin Alice Boyajian Charles Bullock James Butler John Cabral Josephine Caldarola Ruth Campbell Louise Carvalho Evelyn Christelis Katherine Clark Rozert Cocozza Eunice Cohen Bertram Cook Ronald Cook Charles Conte Elinor Costello John Crerar Carmela D'Adamo Anthony D'Agostino Ira Davis Ruth Davis Viola DeCesare Grayce Delaney Ida DeStefanis Georgina Dias Donn DiBiasio Rose DiBiaso Barbara Donilon Robert Dwares Charles Ellis John Furrucci Erwin Freedman Robert Fuller Rene Garabedian Frederick Gaulin CLASS OF JANUARY, 1947 OFFICERS P1'2Sfden!'-HENRY JOHNSON Vice-President7LOUISE CARVALHO SecreIaryfJOYCE OAKES Treusurer7ARTl-lUR SWARTZ Beatrice Genser Pearl Gibbons Dorothy Gibbs Frances Giza Ernest Gleckman Everett Goldstein Miriam Goldstein Anthony Gomes Jean Goodwin Elsie Gorman Rowena Greaves Florence Greenberg Everett Greene Roberta Guild Dorothy Habershaw James Hagopian Maurice Hayman Carlyse Hazel Allan Hintze Phyllip Holton Florence Hull Joseph Iafrate Salvatore Iovino Adeline Izzi Peter Jamgochian Harriet Jarcho Alberta Johnson Henry Johnson Alice Kacherian Paul Kaplan Jacob Karklin Bernice Kaufman Doris Kavanaugh Alton Kettle Koprel Klanian Albert Kortick Marion Kotlen June Kramer Doris Ladd Esther LaMarra Dorothy Lasell Daniel Lecht William Leo Alan Lessler Ethel Levin Bernard Levine Marion Levoie Bernard Levy Jeanne Lewis Ross Long Nancy Luber Nancy MacPhail Alice Madsen Martha Madson Ethel Marciaro Anna Marenaro Henry Markowski Alice Marques Jessie Marshall Dorothy Mattison Janet Miller Arnold Millman Catherine Montanari Dorothy Moran Charles Morris John Mouro Stanley Movsowitz William Mowry Devere McAuslin Annie R. McCarter Danny McCusker Andrew Nelson Frank Neri Arthur Newton Bernice Nichols Joyce Oakes Margaret O'l-lanian David Oldman John O'Leary Irving Ornstein Lewis Packhem Cynthia Parquette Virginia Perry Angelina Persechino Alcott Philips Robert Picchione Anita Poindexter Phyllis Pollack Sara Pope Dorothy Pothin Josephine Quaglia Norma Quinlary Esther Radigan Norman Rappaport Dorothy Reddy Foster Reis Norma Reynolds Jesse Rezendes Jordon Rich Ruth Rison Edwina Robinson Warren Rogers Simon Rosen Muriel St. Denis John Salesses Marjorie Saltzman Barbara Schiano Gertrude Schofield Barbara Schreiber Lois Shatkin Angelina Silva Mary Silva Ira Silverman Melvin Silverman Joseph Simone Gail Smith Robert Solinger Donald Solomon Robert Stauble Lorraine Stender Elsie Sternman Barbara Stokes Haskell Strelow Arthur Swartz Nathaniel Swartz William Sweet Barbara Taylor Merrill Temkin Earl Tetreault Leo Tetreault Richard Thomas Herman Torman Paul Tortolani Dolores Travers Steven VanWesten James Vendettuoli, Olga Vican Harry Washington Shirley Watson Harvey Weintraub Charles Weiss Selma Weiss Frank Wildenhain Walter Wilkicki Merrill Wilson Irene Wood David Wright Victor Wright Florence Wynn Rosalie Yaghjian Raymond Young Angelina Zaino Dorothy Zarum dorp Jr. Elsa Able Leila Abrams Lillian Aceto William Adamo John Aguiar Evelyn Allard Charles Andrews Rudolf Arciero Kay Armstrong William Arnold Donald Aron Corinne Aschettino Joan Ashley Dorothy Auben Richard Bache Pauea Backerman Mary Louise Baker Ruth Baker Shirley Balentine Genevieve Balletto Frances Bander Charles Baronian Dorothy Barrows Bernice Bauman Doris Bazar Madeline Beaulieu Roxie Bedrosian Lillian Bell Justin Benharris Albert Berger Morris Bezviner Dorothy Bickell Sheldon Blazer Edward Bliven George Blome Leonard Bloss, Jr. Virginia Blume Estelle Bochner Anna Boranian Alexander Bork Joan Borthwick Glendoris Bourne Jean Bowers Loretta Brady Edith Branch Robert Brearley Shirley Marie Breen Edward Breggio Marie Brett Dorothy Brian Gerald Broman Rebecca Brosofsky Arthur Brown Carol Brown Frederick Brown Leonard Brown Marcia Bryant Lillian Buckley William Burns Robert Burrill William Burton Catherine Caller Betty Campbell Americo Campellone lsidore Capaldi Caltano Capilli Elena Capobianco Arthur Cappon Adeline Carberry Henry Carleton Margaret Castratoro Cynthia Cayford Thomas Cesario Lester Chafetz Helen Charette George Churnick Ann Ciccio Margaret Clark William Clark Joan Clement Maurice Clement Mary Cloos Marjorie Cobb Howard Coleman Richard Coleman Theresa Collins Joseph Conlon Sandra Cooperberg Edward Cordeira Anthony Costa Lorraine Couturier Eileen Crompton Barbara Cronin Eileen Cronin Robert Cruickshank Anita Cucca A. Virginia Cunnion Audrey Curriden G. Bita D'Agastino Mary Daluz Sally Davenport CLASS OF JUNE, 1947 OFFICERS Presiden t--PHILBRICK DODGE Vice-President-JOAN MELIA Lucy DeFedele Norma Deitsch Carolyn DeMoronville Rano DePaola Anna DeSantis K Adele DeSimone ' Peter DeSimone Jeanne Diamond Josephine DiBona Fred Dinger Laurent Dion Philbrick Dodge James Dowding Virginia Downey Shirley Dumen Barbara Durrell Marguerete Ellis Arnold Elman Herbert Emers Caleste Enos Joan Erenkrantz Betty Fagan E. James Feeney Betty Fein Betty Feinstein Dolores Fernandes John Ferrante L, Albert Ferrazza Jane Fishburn Dolores Forbes Millesaint Foster Aaron Fox Anne Foxman Mechael Franchett Doris Frank Robert FIBSBI' Grenville Frazer Carmela Fuaroli Warren Galkin James Gallagher Aluerina Gama Betty Jean Gates Evelyn Gatta Audrey Gaudette Anne Gavin Anthony Gemma Philip Gensburg Bernice Genser Edward Gentile Selma Gergel Laura Gershman Herbert Gershovits Herbert Getter Francine Glantz Greta Gold Howard Goldblatt Estelle Goldsmith Doris Gomes Everett Gomes Richard Goodrich Alvan Gordon Irene Gouveia Keneth Gove Frank Grace Jeanne Grady Malio Grande Herbert Gratt Eileene Grayson George Green Corinne Greenberg .- Paul Greenberg Robert Greenlees Jason Greenstein Mary Griffin Stella Guillette Dorothy Hackett Ann Haggerty Oskie Hagopian Beverly Hall Jeanette Halperin Robert Hargraves Catherine Harrington Enid Harris Robert Hayes Joan Marie Heap Susan Herman Lawrence Hochberg Edward Hoey Stanley Homenick Alan Hopfenberg Margaret Hovnanian Mary Howard Ruth Howard William Huling Joseph Hunt Muriel Hurwitz Vincent lllozzi Salvatore Impagliazzo Mazine lsarel Americo lzzi Veronica Jacobellis Harold Jacober Harold Jacobson Bernard Jacobvitz Barbara Jenkins Juanita Johnson George Jones Richard Joyce Leonard Kaplan Phyllis Katz Harry Katzman Helene Kauffman Howard Kaufman Bernice Kelly Richard Kelly Eleanor Kelman Marilyn Kelman Grace Kennison Larned Kent Roy Kessler Barbara Kilday Robert Kingman David Kortick Frank Kosofsky Janice Kramer Robert Krasnet Doris Kushmer Frances Kushner Selma Labush Barbara Lacour William Leddy Carl Lefkovitz Rosalie Leibowitz Gilbert Lenney Filomena Leo Edna Lester Lois Levenson Henry Levin Stanley Levin Elizabeth Lewis Larry Liberatore George Liberman Kenneth Liffman Robert Lipsey Henry Litchman Dolores Lovett Eunice Lovett Francis Lovett Audrey Lucy Geraldine Lyman Shirley Lynch Eleanor Lyons Martin Madden Sam Mailln I William Magulfe Herbert Mandell Anthony Marcoliv Bernard Marcus Savino Marfeo Helen Markoff Cornelio Martins Ann Mason Grower Mason Wallace Medeiros Anthony Mederos Lamara Melamut George Meldo Joan Melia Varsenig Melikian io Marilyn Middlebrook Barbara Miller Barbara Miller Harriet Miller Morton Miller 62 Claire Moran Charlotte Morein Arthur Morris Priscilla Morse Lara Mowry Maxwell Mozell Clare Mulligan Arthur Murphy Jeremiah Murphy Marjorie Murry Mary McCarthy Michael McCarthy Patricia McCarthy Isabelle McCormick Muriel McDonald Ronald McDuffee Celia McGurn Paula McLean Raymond McMahon Joan Nelson Russell Nelson Barbara Newman Dorothy Nolan Gloria Norman James O'Connell Cecilia O'Keefe William O'Leary Donald Oliver Dorothy Ondrasek Ann Palmisciano Anne Pansera Rose Paolino Harold Parks Mildred Passarelli Margaret Patassi Anthony Pate Mildred Paulson Beatrice Peckham Jean Peirce David Penn Yolanda Pepe Albert Perry Betty Jean Perry Marvin Pivnick William Pizzo June Plahn Donald Platt Gerald Platt Althea Poole Gerald Pouliot Gregory Poulos Joseph Prata Frances Previte Sylvia Price Richard Priest Virginia Rajaelian Eldredge Randall Eugene Rebello Norma Rebello Ruth Reeves Fritz Regensteiner Lillian Reiners John Reis Joseph Rejsante Anna Revello Phyllis Robinson Barbara Roche Evelyn Romano Marie Romano Clair Rooney Barbara Rosa Maxine Rosenberg Leonard Ross Fred Roth Marjory Rowland Eleanor Ruggerio Hope Sackett William Sameoays William Sandison Alfred Saravo Robert Savory Rita Scampoli Muriel Schoenberg Jeanne Schott Elda Sellechio Doris Selvestri Frieda Shapiro Ethel Shea Richard Shemberg Helene Shenkore Ann Shields Anita Shore Philomena Silva Eleanor Silveman Alfred Silver Harvey Sindle James Sipple Stanley Skaling Barbara Skooglund Leonard Snaparsky Nathan Snyder Nicholas Sallicito Jack Sorgman Edward Sonsa Jack Spellman Jack Spencer Robert Spratt Paul Stein Carolyn Stender Albert Stock Marilyn Stone Arnold Strauss Albert Strumar Mildred Sullivan Arlene Summer David Tannenhaum Reeves Taylor Melvin Tedisky Marie Tella Barbara Teller Elsie Tetteault Rita Theodoropoulo Aram Thomasian Clare Thompson Louis Thompson George Tsagarakis Dennis Tyrrell Donald Upham Jeanne Venable Evelyn Verrecchia Mildred Viara Anna Votalato Helen Wain Lawrence Waldman Melvin Wallick Gladys Walters Alice Ward Michael Ward Lewis Waterman Lewis Weyman Beverly Wheeler Earl White Curtis Whiting Rosaline Wene Audrey Winsor Albert Wood William Woodcock Sumner Woolf Beverly Worthingto Carroll Wright Annette Zalk Elsie Zelman Mary Zernba Ted Zitserman Margaret Zoragian Hermina Zcrain Dorothy Wallace William Whitehead s fl Autograp s The Jesteris Column Taken from a senior composition- Senttmce con- struction seems to be the most dificult for me in wright- mg. Miss Blaney: What do you call the answer to a division example? Student: Quotation Overheard in a review geometry class- A locus is a large grasshopperf' Miss Slack: How does sound travel? Frances Salesses: 'iFast. A 6C English pun-l'He was dancing with im- patience: they made a lovely couple, Miss Slack on telephone- Hello. Yes, this is Miss Slack. What is it? Can I help you? CIt would have been much more effective if the telephone had been plugged in.j June Hurd: Has anyone any more humor? I left mine in my locker. Harry Masi: I dreamed I was going to Sockanos- set and Mr, Hawkins Was my room mate, Jan, talking about Miss Gray's home room- When she's here, she's there. Teacher: In ancient mythology who was the god of dreams? Pupil: 'AWinken, Blinken, and Nod. Overheard in a 6C English class-- Miss Allan, is it all right if I write this in pencible if it's legil? Miss Allan, distracted by the BLUE AND WHITE Board, tried very hard to run the elevator with a car check instead of a key. From a 6B English class: If you have a spark of genius, water it. 63 9 Z Z: I if ' ?4.2f'Jj'q' Q I fl, . 7 fi l f 4 U .fl 5' VIII, f 1, 1 9 L O -af ' o ll? 'lazy y . if XT I 0 'A ii' , W ' p I b . , IW f ,jr I ,1 x U , M' Q lx ,I t ' Nfl ,gif 4 2 . 0 X 'tflfgd if 'Y 5, ul I I ' Q .- 'I XJ .xt l 'Un 3 ix LN WEN ,, :M 6 WS? GSR X Q3 ..,- 'QNX X fi X, .i AE W N H .Vw J? my L19 QW Ula-A EQL, f'L '77 17 ' gk -, - Qaff 1? Printer-OXFORD PRESS Engraver-PARKS-MOWBRAY Photographer-PHOTO-REFLEX, SHEPARDS 64 The BLUE and WHITE Hope High School Providence Rhodeolslanfl 'A Ill mQlll0l'idll1 And him, O wondrous him! A miracle of man! Shakespeare said these words hundreds of years ago. To us they signify a man Whom We all knew and loved dearly. Yes, all the world mourns the loss of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, our late President. The day of our Commander-in-Chief's death Was a dark one for us here at home and for our men and Women Hghting overseas. With sadness in our hearts We realized that he would not be. able to see victory- certain to he ours through his tireless efforts. Yet We were thankful for the privilege of having had so great a man for our leader, The memory of his smile and his voice will be our guide to victory, and the everlasting peace that he dreamed of will he our monument to an unforgettable man-Franklin Delano Roosevelt. DCdiCdIi0Il ui im The Class of June, 1945, dedicates this year book to our classmates who have left us to serve in the armed forces of the United States. We are justly proud of these boys who are bravely giving so much for us and for their country. Gratefully, we at home pledge ourselves to work constantly in all we do to keep our country strong, clean, and free and to assure them that this will be the last great conflict. lla - ..g C- A9 LAWRENCE BROWN WILILIAM FLOSKIS 'ik JAMES, ,FOSTER in HOWARD GILSTEIN f JOSEPH HULL ,F'+'q'1'7-77 fq':::' 5-. T GUSTAVE JACOBSON I VINCENT JoYCE DONALD KENNEDY HERBERT KOEHLER RUDOLPH LOMBARDI MALCOLM MACMANUS ROBERT MCCURDY NOAH MILLER .. I s .,,, 5 H JOHN MOYER IIIII iiii LOUIS POTHIER fflfyfQyQY1515 Milif STANLEY SCHOEIELD ijfgfiliffiiiiit :jf 4'l' I, QiV2C3g3j1II::':'f::: 51? RICHARD SHORE fl ll Q51 Eiligfk 15351 g SAM SPEERS 1111153 2F??H?l1IQlff 5' 1248 5 ,i.ssc.,..., 135' I- I .4 is 121 3 f I iffilff 1,1 ' 'A a,'1-' 'L 12 '3' I Ill? F :T - -V 1if2.l1T,..,' It - , 43 3 y 7 , Q N, jsfd. V-fc 6' gi in Xisigg-.gen f ' ,, A f l T-'SLT - FACULTY We are told that our teachers are great. For Hope rules that they must be sedate: So we laugh at their jokes, We poor innocent blokes: To gain marks we must bite at their bait. ll 6Ah'Yl., V - xv ff M . , I 'I ,I My 'Sie ' W . K4 I, f, 4ii':fZIf CLASSES In class rooms Hope students do well: In writing and math we excel. We do homework each night: We are quick to recite, But what our marks are we won't tell! J H . 5' 'L 0 M1 ACTIVITIES Our clubs have a very high rating: We have science and math and debating In after school hours We should gain new powers, But we are still patiently waiting. 1' 4' 4 I X 3 W 5 v I X fjkfok,-fe ,s'I:S'!-g-z :WY wf94.fsy'Q 291 ff' Kgfqwqy? ,QBQYNTM .1 I its qw. ' wav'- Qf M 212 ffl Q .Wir i gf ' 1 55-x Q55 - Q23 I sqfilf. W lwlp f I it ' l K NW but fi' ' ' il if 'W Xa Ll I ,-as , ATHLETICS Our teams large and small do their best: In sports they all work with a zest. In school spirit they're fine, And that's a good sign That Hope will outshine all the rest. GOOD MORNING, EVERYBODY! This is your H-O-P-E announcer, broadcasting through the facilities of the Blue and White networh in Providence, Rhode Island. We plan to bring you in the course of this program a glimpse of the many talented groups that are gathered here in our studio. All these combine to offer you the best in radio enter- tainment. We may occasionally interrupt for a special news broadcast. This program comes to you through the courtesy of the Senior C lass. 'T l 4.1 CLARENCE STEVENS MERCHANT MARINER He paused to greet us on his last return- l A carefree moment in his swift career- And reminisced with boyish light concern Of dangers met, and jested without fear Anticipating triumphs to be won, Pressed his impetuous handclasp-and was gone. A He fought the tempest as he'd spun the dance, Savoring its madness. To the final sip He smacked the zest of living. Was it chance That fashioned his life's climax, a stark flip Of fortune? Rather elect destiny, Agreement with his God of things to be. His legacy to us? Our own resolve To scale experience with qualitative test. Time is but man's deviceg it's measurements involve ' No sterling value. A vibrant moment blessed With satisfying sweetness, one event that cheers, Outweighs the humdrum of a train of years. He found fulfillment of his dreams by deed While we poor careful ones our ventures kept To exploits of imagination. He had need Of bold achievement and, as weaklings slept, Pursued the prize heroic service gives. Now in the glory of his conquest he still lives. CHARLES ANNABLE CClarence Stevens, Hope '40, will long be remembered by his classmates and by the faculty for the charm of his dynamic personality. He played the lead in the senior play, What a Life , taking the part of Henry Aldrich, and the adventures that he portrayed were not out of keeping with his own career. He was a lovable cut-up, but not without great ability sometimes concealed by his antics. Soon after graduation Clarence entered the maritime service of the Standard Oil Company. After Pearl Harbor his ship was assigned to government supply duty. This craft, the S. S. Caddo, newest and fastest of its kind then in commission, once ran the blockade of the Persian Gulf. It left the harbor of Singapore while Japanese bombs were falling on the city. Its last run was an unescorted trip with destination Iceland: on this trip it was sunk November 23, 1942. Captain and mate were taken by the attacking submarine. The crew manned three lifeboats, of which only one survived a heavy gale. Six men were eventually rescued from a crew of fifty-two. The Maritime Commission made a posthumous award of the Merchant Seaman's Medal to this loved son of Hope High.j Beachheads are valuable. Good strategists spend much effort in order to reach a place which gives a springboard for further im- portant advances. So it is with science and education. We wisely spend twelve years in completing cer- tain school experiences. We often say, 'iIt is worth while to earn a high school diploma. Well, is it? A beachhead is not worth its cost if the army simply stays there. My high school course may be wasted if I say to my- self, I have reached my goal. Now I can rest. No, I must press on. Perhaps my diploma is a key to further education. Perhaps it represents skills that will make me useful to my fellow-man. Perhaps the inspiration and outlook which I have acquired will make it possible for me to be a great leader or a great follower in the world's work. Possibly today's educational beachhead is worth more than those of previous genera- tions. Possibly the need is greater than ever before. You students who have thus far succeeded, beware of settling down in lazy complacency. Catch sight of your next ob- jective, be sure it is worthy, and spare no effort to reach it. FREDERICK E. I-IAWKINS, Vice-Principal AND NOW A BRIEF WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS 'A' i' 'A' 'A' 'A' if Among the great achievements of man- kind we must list the miracle of radio, which transports our thoughts, our words, our ac- complishments far beyond the narrow con- fines of our home towns. Through this new medium we are beginning to realize more acutely our relationships with other peoples on the face of the earth. We are rapidly com- ing to a realization that we cannot and do not desire to live unto ourselves alone. Leav- ing aside the commercialization of the radio, we must admit that this new medium of communication can, must, and will become a means for better understanding of our neigh- bors and will serve as a strong force to bring all nations together. As people come to ap- preciate the cultures of others, it is inevitable that international good-will follow. As the class of June 1945 goes out from Hope, it appears as if a brighter day for all mankind is not far away. In the difficult tasks of molding a better world, this class will have an opportunity to render much service. Just as the medium of radio carries to all the world the spoken voice, so we ex- pect the deeds of this group to be heard and seen. In you we have great confidence. Our Wish is that you have the success and happiness which you deserve and which comes from worth while contributions to the common good. HOWARD D. WOGD, Principal First row, left to right: Frances Burnham, Mary Crowley, Edna Macclon- Fourth row: Philomena Golini, Leo Weiss, Joseph Stuart, Gordon Allen, ald, Sara Tully, Charles Annable, Mr. Frederick Hawkins. Dr. Raymond Roberts, Donald Allen, Dora Sherman, Winnifred Wood, Howard Wood, Ralph Wilkins. Royal Richardson, Mae Degnan. Elizabeth MacDonald, Ruth Eddy, Grace Arnold, Marjorie Ellis James Premack, enjamin B arry, B FCUZJ Lo angarl, C wt Faith O L. -E A.. I-'if aherty gnes Fl lins. A Mildred Col IU 5.2 5 O 3.1 SL, '15 is 3 Wbs .... EN QE 5 in '-ZS' '11-4 'Du aa, OE ME Q3 DO, Qt!! G' O 33 2:2 es vga-4 93 VJ O 'S Env UJQ QE N-A HTS ULU .Ei '53 N5 Q41 3535 UE Bu: .gi ,QE C! 132 SS 'DE N 'Em .E A G' Ho L4VJ ua! en: NCI :Q EC... bxfi ,QE .a . SE 3 Ga 3? Ou 5-'rv H52 C O SJ W VJ Ma rren wood U O CL cn w U .- Q2 ci: E 3 o Q H! c: r: 'QC .ri ... QI L4 E III Q3 2 E of ca 4-4 dl ms -J U 4.1 .... Q 5 E fc L5 E G c-4 U -C l.. QI ,Q rv 1. ': 5 E E az K1 E ct an 2 af: al on -C N3 U L: E E0 2 U f-I 2 E O JI E-' S ru -C O0 .E CI L 0 ni: .E c: E I-Ll xl .2 D- ru l-' aa KJ vu 5-4 U sl aa Q 54 aa D cv l-4 O 'U O cv .C E-' nderson A Beehan, Anna Flynn, Mary ary M IS ello M IS, E11 ICI arga M EES Bu Presel, Albertme ey, Rose 3X1 B1 Mabel 5 E 'SJ 3 'E U 2 .-4 .-1 2 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 Loretta J. Barry Mary E. Beehan Ray S. Black Mabel L. Blaney Florence A. Bray Martha W. Budlong Frances S. Burnham Frederick G. Busch Albertine L. Butts M. Sophie Campbell Faith H. Cangarl Elizabeth M. Canning Mildred R. Collins Nellie B. Colwell Florence A. Crossley Mary M. Crowley Edward H. Cunningham Frederick Davis Mae T. Degnan Theodore E. Dexter Emma M. Donnelly Anna C. Dowling Ruth B. Eddy' Margaret C. Ellis Marjorie L. Ellis Hazel L. Fay Agnes J. Flaherty Anna L. Flynn Anne M. Flynn Katherine C. Gallivan Philomena C. Golini Pauline M. Gray Roger W. P. Greene M. Isabelle Hall Alice F. Hildreth Marion C. Hixson Elmer H. Hussey Edna B. Keenan Alice C. Kelly Edith M. LaBree Walter E. Leach Edna R. Macdonald Elizabeth J. MacDonald Sarah E. Maclntyre Louise S. Marren Eileen M. Martin Muriel C. Mellors Edward F. Mullen M. Barbara Murray K. Agnes McCaffrey George F. McCahey Angela C. McDermott Jane A. McGuirk Bertha E. D. McKee Grace M. Neagle Mary M. Powers Benjamin Premack Rose Presel Royal P. Richardson Raymond W. Roberts Mary E. Rowe William L. Schaller Joseph Schein Dora Sherman Florence H. Slack James C. Smith, Jr. Alice J. Spotwood Joseph W. Stuart Grace V. Taylor Sara G. Tully Madeline Wallace Leo Weiss Ruth' E. Wells Ralph W. Wilkins Joseph R. Winans Winnifred B. Wood ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE Ensign John A. Battle, U.S.N. Lieut. Wilton Brown. U.S.N.R. Private Helena F. Clarke, W.A.C. Lieut. QJ.G.D Donald M. Clayton, U.S.N.R. Private C. Gordon Dummer, U.S.A. Lieut. CJ.G.j Robert G. Gurnham. U.S.N.R. Lieut. William M. Jackson. U.S.A. Private Thomas J. Lucitt, 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. We are happy to present on this broadcast Miss Alice J. Spotwood, friend and advisor -of The Class of Jane, 1945 We are taking this opportunity to say to you, Miss Spot- wood, that We sincerely appreciate your help and thoughtful- ness, your interest in all our work and fun. Your untiring effort all through these years has been to make this class one of the best to leave Hope High. Without your co-operation and i understanding we might never have reached our goal. We are glad to have been in your class, Miss Spotvvood, and We hope that you will have pleasant memoriesiof us. ' This is your H-O-P-E announcer again. Our program continues with a meclley of our mem- I U ories of the ground floor and first floor. Keep tunecl to this station as we take you for a stroll clown Memory Lane. The next voice you hear will be that of our Senior Council. f X fJ'D'f f ff? X , ff, ,C-gf ff ff, Igxvf. ssl ISS we Q? , v V 'N 1 ll I 1 I glglf QQ XQW 'Sf f ff, . gf 'O Qfgwf 4,9 19 'V , QcsfsxQ4eQ's ev s 354'AQ'Q-QKWN IQ Q' 'G ef,sfg1S'o-' 0- IQQ1 QIQXN , ,,f1,p1,cf-t. if X A flfgfifffg' l f ff A I ,Q ff iifvcfffji F1 , , fff fu!-Sun I mm? f ,141-,fa 4' iff' f evil' I If If -I FT-?:Q' ifiig ff, 'fi' 'fl-III: i el t I if alll ll l 1 t If ' I-I I- .f I I. W f ' I :-gg---':::, I-.:'::':. I I I ' ' N' . '- ' .sf . I Igisisziiitiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiil I- I I I , FI -'-3l2:::531,ui :gE. III I .-' I 'III ! ll -. I . II X I I I -. 1' I I I ll II I IS I S I I I I II I IIl I H HN I' , 'I Ill I ' ll l l I I Lmllllll :H illl I I I TH GUIDI G LIGHT First row, left to right: Lois Jagolinzer, Sara Creta, Sonya Fradin, Carolyn Rossi, Alice Simonian Second row: Thomas Pignatelli, Virginia Main, Arthur McMahon, Mary Brennan, Normand Dube, Betty Palmer, Nathan Beranbaum Third row: Donald Kennedy, Albert Grzebien, Robert Thompson, Joseph Sherman SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Thomas Pignatelli . . ..,.... President Mary Brennan .... . A . Vice-President Virginia Main . . . ...... Secretary Albert Grzebian , . . , . . Treasurer SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Nathan Beranbaum Lois Jagolinzer Carolyn Rossi Sara Creta Donald Kennedy Joseph Sherman Normand Dube Arthur McMahon Alice Simonian Sonya Fradin Betty Palmer Robert Thompson WOODSHEDDERS DESIGN FOR LIVING TIN PAN ALLEY I I THE GOODWILL HOUR We are taking this opportunity to thank Miss Mary Brennan, our school nurse, for her untiring effort in helping us and in taking such good care of our innrmary. We almost lost Miss Brennan to the Navy Nurse Corps, but We are happy that she will stay at Hope. INFIRMARY AIDES First row, left to right: Joyce Oakes, Mildred Grossman, Miss Mary Brennan, Clare Powers Marcia Baratz Second row: Joan Sentler, Jocelyn Salt, Irene Malkowski, Carolyn Waters, Sonya Krevolin QUICK AS A FLASH Seated fforwardj, left to righti Anna Cosmo, Florence Dix, Angela Stephane Seated Qbachl : Marion Holt, Sally Topal Standing: Hilda Calderia, Natalie Ross MUSICAL ROUNDUP Seated, left to right: Sylvia Rose, Anne Foxman, Sophie Gouveia In front of piano: Grover Mason First row, standing: Stanley Weintraub, Elsie Tatro, Margaret Roberts, Rosalie Yaghjian, Vera Koslowski, Leona Berlow, Betty Palmer, Helen McCabe, Robert Baggison Second row: Roy Marta, Carol Bowers, Barbara LaCour, Madelyn Carter, Alice Marques, Lois Jagolinzer, Emily Seamans, Albert Hedison, Marvin Baron INFORMA- TION, PLEASE First row, left to right: J ul ia Lima, Mildred Grossman, Viv- ian Goodwin, Elaine Perelman, J a c q u e l i n e Burke econd row: Dan- i e 1 Appleton, C l a r e Powers, Jocelyn S a l t, R a q u el Rebe, Edith Sugarman, Ernest Carpen- ter, Third row: Wil- liam Richards, Sonya Krevolin, Elizabeth Wa- ters, William Blome THEASURY SAL UTE First row, left to right: Mil- dred Grossman, Louise Deschane, Shirley Spader Second row: Marion Dyson, Mr. C h a r l e s Annable, Louisa Rose, Stephanie Kirol, Selma Nozick ACROSS THE FOOTLIGHTS First row, left to right: Clin- ton Kelly, Mr. Gordon Allen, Henry Litchman Second row: Everett Greene, Frank Wildenhain. John Campbell. Larned Kent We interrupt this program for a special broadcast. I t gives us great pleasure to bring to our micro- phone the Senior Class of June, 1945, who will offer you glimpses into their past, present, and future. In the course of the broadcast each Senior will give you his individual character analysis under the captions-- ,fg 81 R freoreationj A K ambition Q O D Cdislil-cej rf' I I interest j LT 1 S 44 f QWK f xi-Jn. U X w x '55, P A1 'l 'wff f, ll . if Z my ff f 1' X Q O I odd sayingj , 7' 'sy 5 - H i '- 'yi 'J by lf l 'llmlll 'n A i X r, 4 l W N V il lun X X X thx l :lik 1 hx 'Alu n' W EN 'XXX V A y ny! U55 X 5 ll' W ll I ww N V Y IW, 'lp J f Q 4 ' fl fri I ' x 'l ' xl 1' l r S X ' 1 4 I, 'S ,ff ' N I 1 1 WM, X K fl Take it away, Seniors! or if , - 1. Y 2 . Q ,f Afef ,'.e g ter' 'X ,A f -L - ... C h 4. fn y ,B V K 1 S 1 Rhode Island Honor Society LEROY DONALD AARONSON ROSALIE E. ADELMAN ROBERT DAY ALLEN MARCIA GORDON BARATZ LEONA zITA BERLOW S PAUL EARL BICNEY WILLIAM ARNOLD BLOME CAROLYN LOUISE BOWERS LUBOV BRACINETZ BARBARA DVORAH BROMBERG MARY FAITH BUCKLIN JOHN MALCOLM CAMPBELL ERNEST L. CARPENTER ARNOLD SLATER CHATTERTON MELVIN COHEN UMBERTO CORVESE LEILA JOYCE CWEBEL MARCUERITE VERONICA DAILEY HELEN GEORGE DOULAMIS AGNES DOROTHY DUARTE MARIAN CHALMERS DYSON ROSALEA ELOWITZ LOIS ELEANOR ERICKSON HENRY J. EVANS ARLEEN PALCOESKY BEVERLY FALCOFSKY EDWARD ALLAN FARNSWORTH JAMES HENRY EARRELL MARILYN C. EESLER Boy Thomas Pignatelli. .. Arthur McMahon . . Normand Dube ,I.. Nathan Berenbaum. Erwin Summer. . . Bob Allen ....,.. Erwin Summer . . Allan Farnsworth. . Roy Marra ,...,.. Allan Farnsworth. . Class of J une, 194 JOAN S. FIELD JACOB S. FRADIN SONYA A. FRADIN ANN FRANCES GARRIETY JAMES MARTIN GENSER HANNAH GOLDBERG VIVIAN E. GOODWIN LOUIS NATHAN GREENBERG ELOISE DORIS GUNTHROP RALPH WINSOR HASLEHURST, JR. MARILYN C. HAY CAROLYN L. HEINSEN LAWRENCE HENRY HOPFENBERG MALCOLM GILBERT IDELSON SYLVIA S. KATZ YVETTE C. KAUFMAN HELEN PATRICIA LACOUR ANNETTE LANDY HELEN ELISABETH LAPTIK PHILIP JAMES LAZARUS LEONARD HERMAN LERNER ROY FRANKLIN LOVELL MYRTHICE MAKI IRENE MARIE MALKOWSKI SARAH BREWER MARSHALL SIMEONE MATTEODO, JR. JACOB SARKIS NAKSHIAN, JR. STANLEY JAMES OSTROWSKY E. VIRGINIA PEARSON I Hall of Fame . . .Most Popular. . . . . .Most Attractive. . . . . .Best Athlete. . . . ....WittI'est. . .. ....Smoothest. , .. . . . .Most Versatile. . . . ......Best Dancer...... . .Done Most for Hope. . ' ...Best Dressed. . .. . . .Most Ambitious. . . 18 ELAINE HELENE PERELMAN DEMETRA PLIAKAS SHIRLEY S. PRACER RUTH LEE PROCTOR MARIE CARMELA QUAOLIA RICHARD SHERMAN RAVENAL RAQUEL REBE WILLIAM REVKIN MARY-LOUISE ROBERTS CLENNA INEZ ROBINSON ESTHER J. ROSSONI DOROTHY RUDACEVSKY LEONARD PAUL SALTER JOSEPH DONALD SHERMAN BARBARA ANN SHIELDS JEANNETTE SILBERMAN MARILYN JOY SILVERMAN JOSEPH C. SIMEONE SELMA SPANIER AMY ALDRICH SPRAOUE MITCHELL SUOARMAN RAYMOND JONAS SURDUT ALLAN WILLIAM SYDNEY MARION ALBERTA TURNER DOROTHY ELAINE WASHBURN JACQUELIN SYLVIA WASSERMAN CAROLYN WATERS PHYLLIS R. WOLKOFF Girl . . . .Mary Brennan . . . . . . .Sallie Ott . . .Veronica Francis , . , . .Bette Blair . . . . .Sallie Ott . . .Betty Palmer . . .Elaine Jalbert . . .Ruth Proctor . . .Sybil Ganzer . . .Ruth Proctor Winners of the Dennis Award for Loyalty, Leadership, Scholastic Ability, and Initiative JACOB NAKSHIAN ALLAN FARNSWORTH RUTH PROCTOR 'Ir if Graduation Speakers . First row, left to right: Amy Sprague, Ruth Proctor 4 Second row: Jacob Nakshian, Robert Allen, Allan Farnsworth -Topic: Unity in the Postwar World Allan Farnsworth: Science Robert Allen: Education Amy Sprague: Government Jacob Nakshian: Culture ' Ruth Proctor: Religion 19 Anthony Medal Winners ALLAN FARNSWORTH BEYOND YALTA The world today is awake with a burning desire for peace. No spot on the earth has remained un- touched by war. Its discomforts and hardships, its terror and pain, have left their marks on our minds. Only too painfully have we learned how small is the globe we live on. War has scarred every part of its surface. The shattered church in Coventry, the orphan in Chunking, the service flag next door, bear mute testimony to its disregard for right. There are no more wars of armies, but only wars of people. With hopes high we look beyond Yalta into the peace ahead. In our hands lie the tools with which to build the foundation of peace. Communication and transportation bind nations closer together. Men's thoughts speed over every corner of the earth. The blueprints for a peace organization are nearly complete. The raw materials and the tools with which to build the framework for lasting peace are available. The strength and power are needed to carry the plan through. In 1919 Woodrow Wilson found that the strength of a leader was small as contrasted with the strength of a people. The leaders of a nation may formulate the plans. but the people must carry them through. We must have strong and forceful men to make the peace plans, but wie must have an alert and unified people to carry them through. The smoke of battle I, as blinded many of us. Our vision is distorted by t 'hates and fears of over three years of war. The way we must travel is not an easy one, and to reach our goal we must possess all our faculties. We must try to forget our personal opinions and prejudices and Work with the people of other nations toward our common goal. There are many differences of race, religion. and government among the people of the world, but none of these is so great that it cannot be overcome. We must awake to the problems of the rest of the world. By realizing the difhculties of the other mem- bers of the family of nations we shall be able to recognize the seeds of a future war before it is too late. The lesson of Pearl Harbor showed us our fail- ings too clearly. We must not be caught napping again. , Beyond Yalta lies the way to the goals of mankind. peace and' security. The way is not easy nor clear, but we must follow it to its end. What the common people do as individuals will determine the course of future events. With them the peace can be strong and lasting. Without them it can be but a hollow shell, to crumble before the tests to come. EDITH POST WHAT I WOULD TEACH A GERMAN YOUTH I have never heard the roar of a plane heralding death: I have never felt the pain of hunglrg I have never seen the destruction of war. Therefore, how fully qualified am I to teach a German youth any- thing? I cannot say to the young folk of a conquered nation, Let me teach you to be happy, for happiness is a state of mind. I cannot say, Let me teach you to be tolerant, for tolerance is from within. I can only say, Let me show you how to look ahead. Let me show you how you might live. This is my church. I am not afraid to pray in it. No one will burn my house because I do not believe as he does. No one will put a label on me and brand me a Catholic . . . or a Protestant . . . or a Jew. Here every man follows the dictates of his own conscience. Here every man is free. This is my school. I do not learn how to hold a gun. I am not told that I am superior to you be- cause I am stronger than you. I learn that my neigh- bor is my equalg that he has the right to think the way he does, to read the books he chooses, to say the things he believes. This is my Townmeeting. These men are elected by the people and are responsible only to the people. No one decides how each man shall vote but himself. No one appoints himself leader without the consent of the group. No one deprives these men of the privilege of representing the people except the people they represent. All this I can show a German youth-this small example of how he might live. of how he might think, of how he might act. But I cannot teach him. LQ Honorable Mention THE AMERICA I WANT AFTER THE WAR' America is a nation of beauty and wealth. Its abundance of natural resources, its basic ideals of free- dom and tolerance, and its happy mingling of many peoples make it truly ideal. From Plato to the present, men have dreamed of Utopias--America is one of the best earthly fulfilrnents of their dreams. Of this I, like all other Americans, am proud, I realize that we have many shortcomings as a nation. But the very fact that we cherish our nation goads us on to an honest self-examination. This appraisal of our failings should not lead to discouragement but rather to concentrated effort to remedy them. 'I ' After the present war ends, the world will be like a man cleansed of all his sins and ready to tread a new and more fruitful path of life. The America I want will be a nation with a sense of duty and pur- pose, a beacon light to guide weaker nations through the fog of ethical and economic failings. Our think- ing must be geared to international cooperation. Be- fore our dreams for our own nation can be fulfilled. the American people must be constantly aware of its moral obligations and be willing to preserve peace through justice tempered with power. As soon as a world harmony based on the Four Freedoms is secure, America must cultivate its own garden. 'l' 4' ' After the comple- tion of our world obli- gations, my foremost wish is for the de- struction of that weak- ening economic defect: unemployment. Mil- lions of returning sol- diers, along with those currently engaged in war work, will be looking for jobs. America is a land of vast resources. Surely these great stores of wealth can be har- nessed to meet the needs of our people. When the world is at peace with itself and Americans have achieved security, I shall want a religious America. A faith in a Supreme Being strengthens the spirit of a nation. 'K 1' 4' Since the individual is the back-bone of America, he must be conscious of a deep significance in all he does, intellectu- ally and morally. Man cannot live by bread alone. This quotation states an eternal truth. In the America of the post- war world, there will be a need for Art to give a wholesomeness to man's life. Our standards of Art have sunk considerably: and this is fatal, for Art usually mirrors the thinking of a nation. 'l' 'lf ' In pOSt-War America I want an exalted culture. This does not mean that our Art should meet the demands of a select few and neglect the masses. This is not de- mocracy. The arts should have a universal appeal by adjusting themselves to the intellectual and emotional needs of all the peopleg yet this should not be done by lowering our standards. All these factors-security, religion, and culture- serve to create a yvell-rounded nation and not one in- tent upon gaining only material prosperity. 'K It 4' All of my desires are--idealistic. perhaps even called by some impractical dreams. It is only by setting be- fore us a goal of ultimate perfection can America progress and give its citizens a fuller life. As soon as we cease to dream, to aspire to greater heights, we die as a nation. JACOB NAKSHIAN I HAVE A RENDEZVOUS WITH LIFE When I was but a little girl, I built my life around a world of dreams. Never in my wildest dreams, how- ever, did I imagine that they would come true. I knew that dreams were built of clouds, which would only disappear as the sun came out. I knew all that. but I did not know until a few years later what the sun symbolized. That sun was the light of knowledge. It did not, however, put into the background all my dreams. It tended, on the other hand, to filter out the dreams without purpose and to urge me to want to see the good ones materialize. As I progressed in age, I found myself in a situa- tion which I knew was going to keep me from real- izing my most cherished dream, the dream of becom- ing a teacher. I know that many people consider going into the teaching profession, but I believe that I have lived with that idea since I was old enough to know the definition of the word. But the educational fa- cilities were so inadequate in the town where I lived that I knew it would be impossible to receive the basic education that was necessary. It seems as though fate stepped in to lend a helping hand. I was brought to another city. 4: 'I' 4' Instantly, I was caught in the whirl of industriousness. 'I was beset from all sides by broad views, views that I had never before let myself believe. Discus- sions of world affairs, social functions, and school work became my life. All these things went into mak- ing me worldly-wise 'R 4' ' But there was still that feeling within me that the people needed the knowledge that a teacher could give them. My zest was only whetted the more as I learned of ' people and their prob- lems. Then came the time for me to show how much I had gained from the few things I had learned. I knew how to discuss problems of people: I knew how to discuss world affairs: I even knew how to help younger people when they were perplexed. What happened. though, when I was brought to the test? I was literally frightened to death. Thoughts such as these ran through my mind: Why did I ever take a college course? - This is so much work! - I cannot pos- sibly do it, I was frightened, I admit, but there was that burning desire to do- my part, though in a small and insignificant way, to help people acquire the knowledge and insight to make the best of their lives. I had many setbacks, but every setback spurred me on to make up for lost ground. I was discouraged many times, but there were my parents, understanding my desire to teach, making me believe that all was not lost, Now I am on the threshold of my last venture. My dream is to be realized at the end of it. There are many things which I do not understand, but in years to come, I shall probably ask myself, Did such a trifle ever worry you? I feel that, in teaching people how to live and how to put what they know to the greatest use, one is learning more and more about people and about living. I can say truthfully and very sincerely that I have a rendezvous with life. ELOISE GUNTHROP i Al LEROY DONALD AARONSON Roy ' 18 Louis Avenue R Duck hunting A Medicine D Dancing I Skating O Think nothing of itl EVALYNNE C. ADAMO Evie 35 Gillen Street R Writing silly poems A Secretarial work D Getting up on cold morn- ings I Eating O Oh fudgeroo! ROSALIE F. ADELMAN Wuz 41 Lorraine Avenue R Swimming A Personnel work D Riding on roller coasters I Swimming and eating Cbut not at the same timej O What a character! ROBERT DAY ALLEN Shortie 112 Everett Avenue R Music A Almost anything that doesn't require math or work D Studying I Mountain climbing O You're not just click- ing your teeth, broth- er! N. EVELYN E. ANDERSON E veg 31 Tenth Street R Collecting pictures A Oflice work D Homework I Roller skating O 'fYou knowi' WE,THE PEOPLE w ie, JULIA EDUADO ANDRADE Julie 44 John Street R Collecting pictures of movie stars A Art D Sewing I Dancing O Gracious me! PHYLLIS ANGELONI Phil 722 Elmgrove Avenue R Playing musical instru- ments A Radio broadcasting D Homework on weekends I Being Cupid O 'iToo Young! DAVID APFELBAUM Bunnu 6 7 Upton Avenue R Architecture A Architecture D Standing I Dancing O Oh, my back! ESTHER TERRY ' APKARIAN Terry 83 Jefferson Street R Roller skating A Nursing D Carrying bundles I Knitting and crocheting O Gee whiz! DANIEL DAY APPLETON Dan'l 35 Taber Avenue R Motorcycling A United States Army Air Forces D Studying I Working O Horsin' around J 22 l CHARLENE H. ARNOLD Chick Pine Hill Road Horseback riding 'JU A Art D Shopping in markets I Dancing O Keep Whistling I JENNIE AVILA Jean 61 Hope Street R Knitting A Bookkeeping D Homework I Dancing ' O Are you kid ing? V .. INEZ MAE BALENTINE Inie 394 Plain Street R Writing letters A Secretarial work D Public speaking I Dancing O You're nuts! MARCIA GORDON BARATZ Beb 41 Baxter Street R Reading A Journalism D Mathematics I Swimming O The Old Bag! , ROBERT BARRENGOS Bob 124 Camp Street gi R Chess A Further education D Sellishness I Playing games O How are ya? WE, THE PEOPLE ef' 'r' if T 5 3 ' M ll' ' 23 RITA S. BARROWS 18 Dove Street R Singing A Stenography D Conceit I Roller skating O Yipe! ANNE BARRY 243 Adelaide Avenue R Talking on the telephone A Cadet Nurse Corps D Taking orders I Traveling O Oh, my word! NATHAN BERANBAUM Baron 80 Pembroke Avenue R Horses A Comedian D Studying I Telling jokes O HI-lello, you all JORDAN PAUL BERGEL Jord 125 Evergreen Street R Photography A Electrical Engineering D Walking I Eating O Big Deal! ARLENE O. BERLINSKY 129 Sackett Street R Playing the piano A Beauty Culture D Writing compositions I Baking O Jeepers LEONA BERLOW C'-C3721 'EE-IZ moms E.B?4's.S 5325-'fn 5 'T1 aim 22 :ur 3 O 3 5-E. N Z' '1 Q YU .-. You don't know me very well, do you? JANE BESSER 15 Ogden Street R Collecting records A Business D Getting up on cold morn- ings I Dancing with someone special O Smooth! VIRGINIA J. BEUZARD Ginny 17 Benefit Street Listening to Jive records Business Washing dishes I Going to the movies O Fine as wine! CJD:-DU PAUL EARL BIGNEY ' Sunshine 19 Ruskin Street x R Sweater girls A Music D Writing themes I Making wise cracks O Is that so? HELEN E. BLAIR Bette 143 University Avcnuc' R Horseback riding A Nursery school D Homework A I Having laughs O What do you want? WE, THE PEOPLE 24 O-.DDQ-RJ QNCDNW U32-RJ Qs O-.Ubi-PU ON-'CJZID-'JU WILLIAM A. BLOME Bill 270 Doyle Avenue Women Engineering Sorting mail Going to splash parties What are ya' mad? EDWARDEF. BODKIN d 35 Carolina Avenue Sailing Newspaper reporting School work Sleeping What do you say? ALICE THERESA BODLEY AI 586 Hope Street Collecting menus Bookkeeping Reading dull English books Dancing Gee, how sharp! DANIEL J. BOLER Dan 94 Arnold Street Bowling Music Homework Dancing What's new? RICHARD G. BOOKBINDER Bookie 50, Homer Street Guns Flying Show-offs Small game hunting What d'ya say? Cf RICHARD BORAH W Dick X 186 Eighth Street R Sports A Engineering D Running around the track I Hockey O Big operator! 'ANTHONY BOURBONNAIS Borby 154 Langdon Street R Sports A Radio D Getting up in the morning Dancing I O Oh, my aching back! CAROLYN BOWERS Carol 37 Medway Street R Listening to music . A Singing D Homework I Going places O Golly! LUBOV BRAGJNETZ Lu 46M Goddard Street R Music A Business D Waiting on fussy cus- tomers I Reading O i'Jeepers! ROBERT ARLON BRAMAN ' 1 Bob 211 Chapel Street A R Drawing A Aeronautical engineering D Detention I Loafing O 'Crabs and ice water! WE, THE PEOPLE ,XL A -'WA .QI in sk if , L gl Eg ' ef . ae 1 fm , , gg 1 Q- 5, 25 MARY MARGARET BRENNAN 2 O O Transit Street Writing letters Secretarial work D Haughtiness Getting ready for a date i'You're a card! ' R A I O I 4 RICHARD I.. BRIER ' Dick 16 Clarendon Avenue R Aviation A Aeronautical engineering D Procrastination I Eating O See ya! WINIPRED M. BRISTER Winn 670 Hope Street R Arguing A Civil Service D Work Cin generall I Listening to Cugat's music O What a riot! I' RICHARD CHASE f x BROADMAN I Speed 82 Eaton Street R Trumpet A Dentistry D Manual labor I Eating O Wie Geht's Ihnen? BARBARA DVORAH BROMBERG Barbie ' 58 Hazard Avenue R Music . A Music D Getting up early I Reading O Oh, crumb! 4 , LAWRENCE WILLIAM ON-U51-Z DU BROWN 319 Ohio Avenue Being a wolf Medicine ' Homework Sleeping P NATALIE BROWN Nat 64 Sargent Avenue Sports A Undecided D Any kind of work I Dancing O 'AThis is the pay-off! ELVIRA PALMER BUCCINI 25 Loveday Street R Dancing A Stenography D R e a din g uninteresting English stories I Being with people O Could be! MARTIN L. BUCKLER' Bucky ' ll Higgins Avenue Playing swing music Accountancy Reading funny books R A D Writing themes I O Hey, you with the hair! MARY F. BUCKLIN Bucky 124 Woodbine Street Sports R A Medicine D Getting up in the morning I Athletics O Horrors I WE, THE PEOPLE - Higsgwysias ,if 562522, M 554 ffzsfiip- 'l'f7'iiA?3! I V ieiiilxf-N1'!i f V ,,..,y XVI H3 -. A ' ir' rea ' Lg W' ' . :Z -Netfir- F t s, ' 26 JACQUELINE P. BURKE Jackie 33 Lauriston Street R Writing letters A Social work D Studying a boring home- work assignment ' I Dancing O You know what I mean? HOPE BUTLER Hopie 60 Seventh Street R Dancing A Office work D Waiting I Eating fried clams O Bye-now! JOHN M. CAMPBELL 289 Angell Street R Radio A Radio D Hypocrisy I Radio O We lose more good men that way! BETTY CANTOFF 20 Douglas Avenue R Roller skating A Oiiice work D People who are not friendly I Sleeping O S-U-R-E! ERNEST CARPENTER Ernst 497 Morris Avenue R Heckling my brother and sister A Personal Direction D Anything without people around ' I Dancing O Bwang! R A D I O R A D. I O R A D I O R A D I O R A D I O MADELYN THERESA CARTER Lynn 405 Potters Avenue Music Business Drying dishes Singing O-O-O-O La! La! FREDERICK CASTRATARO Shorty 106 Metcalf Street Airplane models Mechanics Bashfulness Swimming The more the merrier! MARGIE CHARTER Marge 121 Daboll Street Music Undecided Homework Writing letters to Larry Oh, how fresh! ARNOLD S. CHATTERTON Chat 90 Seventh Street People Private business Taking gym Keeping busy I said it, and I'm glad! IDA CHURNICK 160 Porter Street Bowling Secretarial work Homework Dancing Oh, gosh! WE, THE PEOPLE 27 O-NCJD2-k O'-'CJCIQ-PU Of-.Uhr-FU O-.Uhr-PU O-.Die-21 A JOSEPHINE CIACCIARELLI Joe 48 Greeley Street Swimming Bookkeeping House work Dancing Take it easy! ELAINE CIMORELLI Cim 63 Job Street Reading Stenography Dishonesty Dancing Do you mind? MELVIN COHEN Moe 127 Evergreen Street Music Medicine Homework Sports No more jokes! MERRILL A. COLE Mac' 418 Friendship Street Bicycle riding Mechanics Homework Fishing I don't know! UMBERTO CORVESE 3 Flora Street Duke Sports Coast Guard English Playing baseball Oh, heck ! R A D I O R A D I O ONUILRJ O-NUS:-33 :- E r- DP' 4-4 O +4 0 rn 0 2 rn ov rn :- O-NUBPU ANNA E. COSMO Arm 125 Governor Street Reading Business Giving floor talks Bowling A'Oh, gee! SARA CRETA Sal 19 Nahant Street Music Business Conceit Going out with Ken Do You mind? DOROTHY CURRY Dottie 28 Trask Street Roller skating Secretarial work Homework Roller skating Are you kiddin'? ' SALLY R. CUTTING Sal 51 Sumter Street Collecting foreign dolls Secretarial work ' Math, in any form Reading Oh, crumb! Lee , 172 Prospect Street Eating Medicine Work of any kind Ballet dancing 'iCrumb l ' ' WE,THE PEOPLE f Q lt, ,, ,.,, ,. ,. - - SEK 'iffy iw , as at fs Q '32 ,V 5 I 'N 28 - JOHN DAGOSTINO Sport 820 Charles Street R Hikes A Business Executive D Going to bed I Going to school O You don't say? MARGUERITE DAILEY Margie 17 Pratt Street R Collecting newspaper clip- pings A Secretarial work D Writing essays I Roller skating O Honestly!5' CAROLYN M. DARELJUS Lynn 40 Farragut Avenue R Collecting pictures of air- planes A Hostess of a dining room D Shopping with friends I Swimming O Sharp! PEARL DAVIS ' Poil 23 Forest Street R Bowling A Secretarial work D Fabricators I Dancing O i'Gee! CATHERINE L. DECUBELLIS Cathy 42 Social Street R Sports A Nursing D Homework I Bowling O OhhhI JOSEPHINE C. DEMARCO Cb-RJ ONU 0--C3227 3-FU O-NCD:-221 O-.DDRDU E 551 be 0:55192 U: ,gsgfalae W 6... FU 5 mb-,P O Q rm... U5 :rn Us -i 5.:'i-'-5-.. D':,B5'FN D:- mprtv- :E wi--E-S-.HA 2 gears,-Q' O ,U 55- plug-sg m .Ja we Smmm O l- C 'UQ Wm Q QNB :V vm i: :bpm ' 65 E75 : H-UQ E2 ' :i D. 5 QU ga ffm 5 Q-5 'V 5' EU :re '-: S2 :s-v: 5 or! R-U - o '4 UQ cn ,... f-+ PU V, r-4 H Cn H H Q-P' U 2 rv 'JP' H O vi Q Q Q, O fb Q on ITI c 2 .gg H 5 we 3' O I ON-U J osey 44 Social Street Bowling Commercial work Show offs Writing letters Gee whiz! GUISTI DESTEFANIS Gus 121 Chatham Street Being a Wolf U. S. Army Air Corps Combing my hair Singing in class T. S. Traveling Working alone What a life! 54 WE, THE PEOPLE 29 -.UBI-W O O--UDHFU ONUDIDU O'--U52-'JU ONDD2-'JU MERCEDES A. DISANDRO Di 340 Branch Avenue Sports Business Jealousy Talking with bashful people Oh, crumb! PATRICK J. DOLAN Pat 5 East Street Sports Professional ball player Sophistication Baseball No kidding! HELEN DOULAMIS 80 Jefferson Street Reading Business Math Eating Oh, gosh! VIRGINIA DROWN Ginny 373 Cole Avenue Music flisteningj Medical technician A person with a line Dancing Oh, my heavens! AGNES D. DUARTE 207 Douglas Avenue Designing Commercial Art Self-pity Sports A'Jeepersl NORMAND L. DUBE Frenchy ' 41 Constitution Street N R Collecting sport pictures A Physical Education D Smoking I Swimming O Have an idea! EILEEN DUBIN Ikie 239 Melrose Street R Collecting good solid records 1 A Secretarial work D Dishes ' I Dancing O You'll be sorry! PAUL LOUIS DUNKLEE Dunk 12 Hawthorne Street Building model airplanes W A Aviation - D Sitting for a long time I Tramping through the country O Dibs! MARIAN CHALMERS DYSON Susie 59 Raymond Street R Collecting charms A Secretarial work D Dishes I Teasing Cmy grand- motherj - O Jeepers Crow! CAROLYN ELMAN Cal 237 Warrington Street R Eating A Child Welfare Work D Getting up in the morning I Laughing O Laugh, I thought I'd die! WE, THE PEOPLE Ji 30 ROSALEA ELOWITZ Rowie 39 Marbury Avenue R Music A Dental Hygienist D Housework I Dancing O What a laugh! LOIS E. ERICKSON Lee 194 Rochambeau Avenue R Playing piano A Social Work D Untruthfulness I Dancing O Oh really? HENRY EVANS Eu 65 Armstrong Avenue R Walking A Engineering D Study I Walking O Huh? ARLEEN FALCOFSKY W Arky 64 Pembroke Avenue R Swimming f A Business D Homework I Dancing O Jeepers! BEVERLY PALCOFSKY Bev 64 Pembroke Avenue R Tennis A Business D Conceit I Dancing O You know! R A D I O E. O-.Ubi-PU D2-7:1 O'-'U O'-.UIYNFU D:-PU O'-D WILLIAM FALK Whip 111 Everett Avenue Sports Journalism Loud, talkative people Sports C1reatI ALLAN FARNSWORTH Al . 1 174 Laurel Avenue Vi?- Food A Industrial Physics Memorizing passages Arguing with teachers Umm Hum! JAMES H. FARRELL Jimmq 26A Wilson Street Collecting records Engineering Hypocrisy Dining with damsels Gadl MARILYN C. FE SLER 109 Abbott Street Writing Secretarial work Running for buses Singing Jeepers! JOAN S. FIELD 41 Burlington Street Collecting records Social Service Getting up early ' Talking That's life! WE, THE PEOPLE 45. 1 A ' . .. -W. , . V , F 1-0 A WE, if WH , 5 Wi ,V 4 if 1 ik A L ELEANOR FITZGERALD 78 Jefferson Street R Reading A Business D Homework I Dancing O Oh! Oh! JAMES L. FOSTER Kimo 20 Moore Street R Sailing A Engineering ' D Dishes I Fixing my boat O My aching corns! MARY ALDEN FOSTER 134 Ivy Street R Collecting pictures A Business D Boldness I Watch baseball games O For gosh sakes! JACK FRADIN V Little Yonk 77 Plenty Street R Sports A Accounting ' D Waking up before 11:00 A. M. I Eating O 'AT.S. Tough story. SONYA A. FRADIN Sormq 25 Greaton Drive R Talking on the telephone A Diplomat D Mathematics I Living O Gee! VERONICA FRANCDIS ..V,, 27 South Court Street R Collecting pictures of singers A Music D Washing dishes I Dancing O Love that man! ARNOLD I. FRIEDMAN Amy 69 Pleasant Street R Study of World War II A Accounting D Foreign languages I Swimming O i'Jeez! ELAINE SYBIL GANZER Syb 245 Laurel Avenue R Collecting records A Further education D Dishonesty I Listening to records O Oh nuts! ANN GARRIETY 264 Sayles Street R Collecting snapshots A Secretarial work D Insincerity I Dancing O You know! JAMES MARTIN GENSER Genz 12 Goldsmith Street N' Reading non-fiction Manufacturing plastics Studying a language Accomplishing some hard- ship 'fOh, my word! --UD:-DU O WE, THE PEOPLE it . 32 MARJORIE GIBBONS Marge l73 Bellevue Avenue R Collecting menus A Secretarial work D Washing dishes I Swimming O Most unfortunate! JANICE GILBERT Jan North Scituate R Knitting A Designing D Dusting I Sleeping O Hi there! NORMA GLADSTONE Norm 780 Hope Street R Collecting cartoons . A Airline Hostess D Talking to a bore I Being with my friends O Oh, Crow! ARLENE GLANTZ 52 Mulberry Street R Collecting pictures A A Art , D Homework Qs. Reading letters No kidding! LILA GLASSMAN Li 30 Upton Avenue Making up lyrics to songs R A Undecided D Walking I Eating , O 'iHave I got work to make up? BARBARA GODFREY Bobbe ll Creighton Street R Writing letters A Doctor's receptionist D Living in the city I Romping in the country O Oh, my word! ELAINE GOLD Lolly 198, Oakland Avenue R Dancing A Radio D Waiting for people I Eating O Don't be absurd! RENEE GOLD Rae 206 Sixth Street R Painting bric-afbrac A Art D Getting up in the morning I Anything different O Strictly on the beam. HANNAH GOLDBERG Joy 30 Pumgansett Strect' R Window shopping A Child Phychology D Arguing I Day-dreaming O HI' love you - like a brother! RAYMOND GOLDBERG Ray 242 Rugby Street R Sports A Radio D Monotonous work I Swimming O Are you all right? WE, THE PEOPLE 1 RUTH N, GOLDBLATT ' Ruthee 224 Sixth Street ' R Record collecting A Social Work D Hypocrisy I O Dancing My word I MURIEL GOLDENBERG Mur 169 Sumter Street R Eating A Dramatics D Studying I Dancing O Oh, God! VIVIAN GOODWIN Viv 278 Hamilton Street R Drawing A Commercial art D Studying I Traveling O Oh, golly! JUNE GORDON 121 Sackett Street R Reading operas A Music D Listening to boring lec- tures I Singing O Oh, dear me! FLORENCE M. GORMAN Floss 6 5 Brownell Street R Collecting mail A Comptometer operating D Giving oral talks I Roller skating O Bless mel 33 FRANCES GORMAN F rarmie 444 Plain Street R Collecting snapshots A Secretarial work D Homework I Dancing O Gee whiz! SOPI-IIE GOUVEIA 203 Gano Street R Music A Band vocalist D Getting out of bed I Playing piano O Are you kidding? LOUIS N. GREENBERG Louie 228 Potters Avenue R Sports A Radio announcing D Homework Cnaturallyb I Dancing O .iNu:,,, HAROLD S. GREENFELD Greenie 12 Lippitt Street ,-I R Sports A Radio D Getting up early for school I Playing baseball O SlouchI DAVID CHARLES GREENFIELD Duddie I 208 Thurbers Avenue R Phonograph records A Dramatics D Combing my hair I Singing out of tune O Pretzels! WE, THE PEOPLE 34 DORIS GREGOIRE ' Greg 14 Harriet Street R Collecting menus A Secretarial work D Reading d u ll English books I Dancing O That's all I can say! ERNESTINE GRENGA Tina ' 44 Pane Street R Bowling A Secretarial work ' ' D Taking care of children I Eating and sleeping O Fudge cakes! SHIRLEY A. GROSS 41 Roanoke Street R Music A Civil Service ' D Getting up in the morning I Sailing O Oh, horrors! MILDRED EVE GROSSMAN Millie 32 Harriet Street R Sending greeting cards , A Dress designing D Cowardness I Listening and dancing to rhumbas O . Oh, really l ALBERT GRZEBIEN Albie 187 Academy Avenue R Sports A Medicine D Cowardness I Humming O i'Boingl ELOISE D. GUNTHROP El 35 Pratt Street R Dress designing A Teaching D Having to take castor oil I Shopping for new clothes O Jeepers! WINSOR HAZELHURST Windy 38 Sumter Street R Sports A Aeronautical engineering D Apple polishers I Listening to good hot music O My head! MARILYN C. HAY Lynn 24 Sussex Street R Schoolwork CNO time for anything elsel A Science D Listening to politicians I Swimming O Hubba I-Iubbal BERNICE RUTH HEAP Bee 285 Williams Street R Collecting baby pictures A Stenography D Riding on the trolley I Bowling O No kiddin'! ALBERT HEDISON, JR. Hed 221 Vermont Avenue R Collecting jazz records A Playwright D Listening to dull speakers I Swimmin O Z Hey Boy-what school you went? WE, THE PEOPLE is f ir .nur V4 Zi , v' X 6' -2 I an f 1 WA A0 f fl tiggt. , fo 35 CAROLYN L. HEINSON ' Kitten 63 Elmwood Avenue R Collecting menus A Nursing ' D Stubbornness I Roller skating O Oh, my gosh! SELMA B. HELLER Sel 156 Lancaster Street R Reading A Commercial work D Cleaning house I Sleeping I O You know what I mean! MICHAEL ROY HEYMAN Jersey 125 Prospect Street R Women A Undecided D Double dating I Reading O Do you mind? JAMES I. HIGGINS Higgie 64 Eighth Street R Automobiles A Business D Working I Going out nights O What's cooking? MARIAN HIRONS 36 Moore Street R Knitting A Business D Studying I Horseback riding O Hallelujah! ELAINE HOLLAND Irish 8 7 Goddard Street R Collecting pictures A Secretarial work D Writing themes I Roller skating O Huh? DOROTHY HOOLEY Dot 284 Blackstone Street R Drawing A Secretarial work D Insincerity I Dancing O You know! LAWRENCE H. HOPFENBERG . Larry I 151 Cole Avenue , R Teasing and mimicking A Jewelry manufacturing D Working I Day-dreaming O Est-ce que vous vi' stasht? SEYMOUR HORNSTEIN . Cye 36 Summit Avenue R Woodworking A Marines D Walking to school I Football O You said it! VIRGINIA RUTI-I HORTON Ginnie 21 Eleventh Street R Dancing A Business D Studying I Kidding O Oh brother! WE, THE PEOPLE 36 MALCOLM IDELSON i Mal 104 Radcliffe Avenue R Tennis A Medicine D Working on a humid day I Playing piano O ZophticI NANCY G. HOWARD Nan 2 3 Astral Avenue R Painting china A Secretarial work D Waiting for a trolley I Swimming O 'AGee, it was neat! DOROTHY IZZI Dot 21 Langdon Street R Writing letters V A Commercial work D Making the Hope trolley I Going to the movies O Nonchalantly,I IDA IZZI NIU 26 Opper Street R Collecting jazz records A Office work ' D Seliish people I Dancing O How sharp! LOIS HELEN .IAGOLINZER Loie 42 Eames Street R Music A Occupational therapy D Eating most vegetables I Reading an absorbing novel O GollyI ONUDQ-FU ONUD:-DU ON-UD:-W R A D I O R A D I O ELAINE A. JALBERT Dee 79 Eleventh Street Dancing Secretarial work Studying Listening to Frank Sinatra Hiiii I HELEN M. JOHNSON Irish 20 Woodbine Street Reading Business Homework Dancing Are you kidding? VIRGINIA M. JOYCE Ginnu 6 West Park Street Piano playing Nursing Laziness Bowling Crumb ! MARY KASJARIAN WE, THE PEOPLE- SYLVIA SYBIL KATZ .Syl 146 Pembroke Avenue Collecting pay envelopes Business Going to bed at night Bowling Who do you think you are? Anyhow? O-.UZLFU -4 4 IT! -1 -1 KTI Q0 EP: an c 'Tl Z 'Je' 2 NO ND O O D- U' -. D rv CD rv v-1 rs Q f-v ONCJD2- PU NAIC O 'O ?o02'o9. mg-,Smog mN'O',P,n N4 Swv-r '. o 02.45 G as W N E ' F Ee 9 'I D. EB .,, O . 3 H o :: CII ELLEN M. -KELLS Peggie 23 Warren Street R Sewing A Business D Drying dishes I Listening to records O HAre you serious? DONALD KENNEDY 62 Bernon Street Duck Dancing 50 Boylston Avenue Business R Mechanics Untruthfulness A S219S'm3l'132inE Traveling D Selfishness Oh, Geelf' I Fixing cars O That's slick! JEROME J. KA.TZ Jerry 3 51 Blackstone Street Playing basketball Accounting . Listening to a boring lec- ture Flirting with girls Lassie, you have come home! ,., ' Al THEA KENT 262 Fifth Street R Sports A Oiiice work D History I Ice skating O Oh, my aching back! 37 HAROLD E. KERKHOFE Kerky 64 Evergreen Street R Stamps ' A Forest ranger D Writing I State Guard O No doubt! MARILYN ARLINE KERR Marql 174 Irving Avenue R Knitting A Further education D Getting up in the morn- ing on a cold day I Reading O Egadl ROSALIE KESSLER Rosie 107 Chad Brown Street R Collecting pictures A Beauty culture D Gossipers I Swimming O Are you kidding? STEPHANIE KIROL Butch 83 Goddard Street Crossword puzzles R A Bookkeeper D Housework I Work O Laugh! SELWYN M. KIRSHENBAUM Kirshe 238 Warrington Street R Fixing electrical appliances A Mechanics D Homework I Sleeping O Holy mackerel! WE, THE PEOPLE 38 ALYCE E. KLEAMO Olly 195 Orms Street R Making a collection of solid records A Secretarial work D Oral compositions I O Dancing Oh, golly! HELEN KNICKERBOCKER Nickie ' 125 Governor Street R Art A Art Q Studying I Traveling O Holly cowl KENNETH F. KNIGHT Ken 21 Dexterdale Road R Working on cars A Electrical engineering D Dishes I Sailing O More laughs! THELMA LEE KONOVSKY Terry 139 Radcliffe Avenue R Dancing A Doctor's receptionist D Getting up early in the morning I Writing letters O Know what I mean? ARNOLD IRVING KORNSTEIN Korny 49 Smithfield Road R Bowling A Business D Getting up in the morning I Arguing O Delinitely! ' SONYA KREVOLIN Sonny 75 Lauriston Street R Writing letters A Radio dramatics D Studying I Singing O Charlie! CATHERINE L. LACOUR Kay 51 Benevolent Street R Roller skating A Business D Giving floor talks 9 I Playing records O Oh, Gee! HELEN LACOUR Pat 5l Benevolent Street R Dancing A Office work D Gum snapping I Minding children O Yeh! HAROLD D. LAMORGE 42 Furnace Street R Dreaming A Aviation D Listening to operas I Thinking O Howdy! ANNETTE LANDY Honey l l2 Edgehill Road R Gardening A Business D 'Dishes I Listening to records O MThat's right! WE, THE PEOPLE 9' ,F .-1 Mir-4 IWQPE . L we Q li, Q -W ' gi Y is 39 HELEN ELISABETH LAPTIK Leni 30 Walling Street R Studying people Social service Wasting time Dancing O 'AGolly! A JJ I ROMILDA EASTERINA LAUTIERI Minnie 135 West Park Street R Dancing A Stenography D Going to the movies I Writing letters to Joe O Oh boy! PHILIP J, LAZARUS Phil 235 Freeman Parkway R Athletics A Heating engineering D Taking a test when l'm unprepared I Playing tennis O How you doin'? VYVYAN M. LECOUNT 48 Camp Street R Collecting friends' pictures A Further education D Getting up in the morning I Traveling O Girl!! Girl!I HILDA A. LEONE Higgie 62 Commodore Street R Breaking hearts A Secretarial work D Writing letters Dancing Hey, Jackson! I O LEONARD H. LERNER Lenny 58 Pleasant Street R Sports A Medicine D Sillv talk I Playing all sports O That's a big deal! ROSAMOND LUCILE LIBBY Rozie 322 Taber Avenue R Collecting popular songs A Secretarial work D Conceit I Dancing O I'm the other one! ELINOR LIBBY Lollie 322 Taber Avenue R Drawing ' A Fashion illustrating D Getting up early for school I Dancing O I'm Elinor. not Rosa- mond BENSON LIGHTBOURNE Benny 240 Brown Street R Sports A Engineering D Studying I Playing all sports O Who cares? JULIA MARIA LIMA Judy ll2 John Street R Collecting pictures A Ofiice work D Writing long letters I Listening to the radio O 'iYou're tired! WE, THE PEOPLE 40 MARJORIE LITTLE Margie 42 Arch Street R Sailing A Stenography D Waiting for anyone I Laughing O Drool I RUDOLPH LOMBARDI 121 Ledge Street Now serving with the Coast Guard at Manhattan Beach DOLORES EUGONIA LOPES Lola 2 3 East Street R Collecting autographed pictures of movie stars A Typist D Washing dishes I Going to the movies O Pardon mel HILDA W, LOPES Shorty 185 Brook Street R Knitting A Business D Ironing in the summer I Day dreaming O Are you kidding? ROSE M. LOPES Tid 256 South Main Street R Collecting photographs A Typist D Homework ' I Dancing O Go now! ROY FRANKLIN LOVELL O--UTPPU O-NUDHW DDQ-7:1 GN Bub 401 Wayland Avenue Jazz records Chemical engineering Riding on trains Eating Sometimes . . . ROBERT LUBER Bob 124 Lauriston Street All sports Medicine Homework Sports Nutsl RICHARD LUBIN' Prince 129 Verndale Avenue Phonograph records Trainer Going to school Wolling Anything for a laugh! MALCOLM MACMANUS 155 Medway Street Now serving with the Army ONUD2-N Air Corps VIRGINIA C. MAIN Ginny 411 Lloyd Avenue Music Novelist Going to the dentist Having laughs i'Gimme a stick, and I'l1 kill it! WE, THE PEOPLE 41 C-QCJDIBJ O'-U32-77 O-1UiJ2 PU D171 O'-C7 MYRTHICE MAKI Myrt 69 Weymouth Street Sports Nursing Shopping nowadays Listening to music JeepersI - IRENE MALKOWSKI NIU . 92 Pettis Street Collecting soap Office work Writing themes Dancing I-Ionest! EMILIO MANCINI Sunshine 30 Nahant Street Sports Drafting English homework Mechanical drawing Let's play tiddly- winks! MARY MANZO Bright Eyes 16 Opper Street Dancing Secretarial work Unpleasant people Eating What ja say? LENORE MARKOWITZ D2-'JU O'-U Lenny A 69 Sackett Street Going to the movies Typist Washing dishes Reading other people's mail Are you kidding ? ROY FRANCIS MARRA. GN-U32-FU DIL-BU QR. Frankie ' 52 Malbone Street .- Singing - K Maritime Service Mathematics Eating sweets A'1 like that! EDWINA MARSHALL Wina V 10 A Street Bicycling Typist Washing dishes Dancing A'Do you mind? HE NRIETTA MARSHALL Etta 2 34 Power Street R Listening to the radio A Secretarial work D Homework I Talking O Yeaha! SARAH B. MARSHALL Sally Louisquisset Pike R Scrapbooks A Archaeologist D Writing letters I Watching a cat iight O Heavenly days! DORA MARSOCCI Dee 98 Russo Street R Dancing A Commercial work D Gossipers I Roller skating O How nervousl WE, THE PEOPLE 3- 42 A. JEAN MATRUMALO 125 Job Street R Drawing A Housewife D Rushing the last minute I Dancing O Oh, my loving dear! SIMONE MATTEODO Sonny 10 Loretto Street R Sports A Engineering D Bragging I Geometry O I'm finished! ANN D, MEDBERY 18 Rhode Island Avenue R Knitting A Teaching D Rising at an early hour I Bowling O Jeepers crow! ROBERTA MELLION Bobbie 109 Pembroke Avenue Playing the piano Designing D Getting up in the morning I Dancing with-? O He's adorable! R A CHARLES MELLORS 631 Public Street R Athletics A Dairy farming D Conceited people I Sailing O What do you say? ROLAND A. MICHAUD ' Mick 14 Ocean Street R Sports A Art D Homework I Playing baseball O Ah! 3:30! ELISABETH MIEDEMA Betty 202 Thurbers Avenue R Designing A Interior decorating D Sneakiness I Being out of doors O Cooperation is my motto! NOAH MILLER 223 Rhodes Street I R Sports ' A Radio D Taking cooperative tests I Playing basketball A O What's new, kid? MARGARET MILLIGAN Peg 71 Ayrault Street R Collecting menus A Office work D Gossipers I Roller skating O Honest-a-Pete? BARBARA ANN MOORE Buzzy 315 Elmwood Avenue R Poetry A Journalism D Working I Dancing O You think so, huh? VS. WE, THE PEOPLE 43 ELAINE MOREIN Ler 345 Angell Street R Talking on the telephone A Medical secretarial work D Homework I Going out O Are you kidding? HELEN MORTON M utr 3 Ogden Street R Collecting memoirs A Music D Conceit ' Listening to symphonies My word! I O ANGELO MOSCA Fly 817 Charles Street R Sports A Undecided D Carelessness I Football O Take off! JANE ANN MULVANEY Janie 64 6 Prairie Avenue R Ice skating A Business D Giving floor talks I Taking part in sports O You can say that again! A KATHLEEN S. MCCARTHY Renie 46 Ivy Street R Bowling A Secretarial work D Getting up in the morning I Dancing O Oh, fudge! ROBERT MCCURDY 25 Tecumseh Street R Basketball A Radio D Working I Loafing O L.S.M.F.T. ARTHUR F. MCMAHON 38 Glendale Avenue R Collecting ash trays A Radio f D Conceit f I Hockey O I was absent! MARGUERITE EILEEN MCNAMARA Margie 9 East Transit Street R Roller skating A Secretarial work 'D Homework I Roller skating O My aching back! JACOB S. NAKSHIAN, JR. Argie 146 Reynolds Avenue R Writing odes to my friends A Journalism after U. S. Navy Homework in math D I Listening to music O Ye gads! IRMA P. NANNIC1 ll4 Stansbury Strect R Reading A Business D Work of all kinds I Eating O You're kidding! WE, THE PEOPLE RAYMOND T. NEARY Ducky 246 Fourth Street R Automobiles A Business D Bull throwing I Sleeping O PYXZS7! MARY E. NOONAN Sis 123 Ocean Street R Drawing I A Art D Studying I Attending sports events O 'iBig deal! SEL MA RUTH NOZICK Shorty 163 Burnside Street R Dancing A Ofice work D Housework I Going to the movies O Hurry, we'll be late! URSULA FRANCES O'BRIEN . Urs 7 Doane Avenue ' R Reading A Acting D Homework , I Dancing O Shades of true McCoy! CATHERINE A. O'CONNELL Kay 98 Arnold Street R Drawing A Secretarial work D' Studying I Dancing O But definitely! 44 T RUTH F. OLIVEIRA Ruthie 117 Sheldon Street R Music A Secretarial work D Staying home Saturday night I Dancing O B-wang! RITA O'NEILL Rete 150 Burnett Street R Reading A Olice work D Selfishness Having laughs Oh, gee! I O STANLEY J. OSTROWSKY Polack I 15 Polk street R Fishing ' A Army Air Corps D Getting up in the morning I Hard puzzles O T,S. SALLY ANN OTT Sal 99 Fosdyke Street R Collecting slave bracelets A Fashion modeling D Conceit I Dancing O E-E-wow! LEDA BESS PALMER Betty 130 Adelaide Avenue R Dancing A Music D Dancing with short men I An evening at the sym- phony O Tskl Tskl Tskl WE, THE PEOPLE 3 45 WILLIAM PARMENTER Bill 138 Sixth Street R Girls A Chemical engineering D Thickheadedness I Driving at 70 M.P.l-I. O ..N0!,, E. VIRGINIA PEARSON Ginny 177 Cypress Street R Collecting papers in my books A Secretarial work Giving floor talks g Dancing D I O Jeeps! ELAINE H. PERELMAN Lanny 28 Felix Street R Collecting Varga girls A Radio dramatics D Going on blind dates I Dancing with that certain boy O It's disastrous! THOMAS A. PIGNATELLI 'Q I Long Tom ' 42 Paul street R Photography A Aeronautical engineering D Sarcasm I Swimming O M. U. VERA C. PINA , Benz 127 Rugby Street R Dancing A Art D Working I Dancing V O Oh, but I do! DEMETRA PLIAKAS Demie 334 New York Avenue R Piano A Laboratory technician D Homework I Dancing O Oh, no! ALLEN JUSTIN POBIRS A Doc 139 Sessions Street R Collecting coins A Medicine D Writing letters I Horseback riding O O, K. HARRIET POLITZER Ditto 136 Sumter Street R Reading A Medical secretarial work D Snobbishness I Being out in a crowd O Murder! SHIRLEE E. PORT Shirl 61 Georgia Avenue R Music A Medical secretarial work D My brother's stories 1 Listening to music O Oh, no! EDITH IRENE POST Edie 493 Chalkstone Avenue R Reading A Medicine D Doing something I Doing nothing O But I thought the rest was tomorrow! WE, THE PEOPLE 46 CLARE POWERS Clarie 387 Angell Street R Sailing A Buyer D Sitting in the balcony I Having laughs O Are you, no kidding? SHIRLEY S. PRAGER Shirl 31 Pembroke Avenue R Collecting records A Music D Washing dishes I Going to concerts O For goodness sake! 1 ALLAN C. PRESS Amigo 233 Warrington Street R Impersonating people A U. S. Navy D Taking linals I Playing baseball O Oh, my aching scalp! RUTH LEE PROCTOR Ruthie 173 Peace Street R Writing letters A Interior decorating D Wearing the same thing twice I Getting mail O And what else? ANTONETTA M. QUAGLIA Etta 14 Quarry Street R Writing letters A Stenography D Writing essays I Listening to the radio O Golly! MARIE C. QUAGLIA 34 Marietta Street R Knitting A Secretarial work D Essays I Dancing O How nervous I am! OLIVE CATHERINE QUIRK Lee 53 Oakland Avenue R Sports A Secretarial work D Reading poetry I Dancing O Rough! DOROTHY RAPOSA Dot - 186 Ives Street R Roller skating A Secretarial work D English homework I Roller skating O My aching back! RICHARD S. RAVENAL Rav 10 Elmgrove Avenue Music Further education Piano No bull E FILOMENA REALE Drummer' Gal 16 3 Devonshire Street R Playing the drums A Music D Homework I Trying to read unfamiliar music . O OO-la-la! R A D Working i I O WE, THE PEOPLE 47 ONUBZJ C3221 GN. -l R A D I O R A D I O RAQUEL REBE Rickie 75 Douglas Avenue Music 1 Teaching Conceited people Playing the piano I'm sure! HENRY GUNTHER REGENSTEINER Hank 71 Medway Street Ping pong Medical research work Writing poetry Listening to good music Good heavens! N KENNETH R. RESNICK l, x Kenny 148 Pembroke Avenue Athletics ' U. S. Coast Guard Taking finals Playing basketball You make me so pro- vokedI WILLIAM REVKIN Bill 906 Hope Street Swimming Medicine Shovelling snow Sketching Howdy, Podner! MARY ABBY REZENDES O'-DDQ-DU Sparhie 19 Transit Street Collecting charms Swimming instruction Conceit Swimming Heck! WILLIAM R. RICHARDS Dixie 147 Lloyd Avenue R Nature study A Talent scout D Homework I Fireside chats O Laughs! MARY LOUISE ROBERTS Lou 153 Bayard Street R Playing the piano g A Dean D Being told to get OE the telephone ' I Talking on the telephone Q O-oom pah! CAROL LOIS ROBINSON Carrie 15 Vassar Avenue R Writing letters A Advertising D Running for street cars I Dreaming O NatchI GLENNA I. ROBINSON Glen 4Q Belair Avenue R Playing boogie Woogie A Radio dramatics D Tactlessness I Dancing to sweet music O Golly Moses! JOAN ROCHE Joanie 52 Arnold Street R Sports A Business D Washing dishes I Swimming O Gee whiz! ix it K WE,THE PEOPLE 4 .-11' - .et by - . ,L page fffyfg.g'. - ,V Et., K7 'si ' 3, . : ::ViV:-1.3 1K.ikg.-- if. 48 MANUEL RODERICK. III Manny 104 Miner Street R Collecting popular records A U. S.,Navy D Meeting girls' parents I Doing what I'm not sup- posed to do O M. C. O. C. JUDITH RODINSKY Judy 425 Orms Street R Playing softball A Business D Sophistication I Sleeping O Take it easy: we have plenty of time! BLANCHE J. ROMANO Dimple 5 Flora Street R Bicycle riding - A Business D Housework I Dancing O How nervous! LORRAINE D. ROSE Laurie 92' Lorimer Street R Collecting records A Radio directing D False friendship I Dancing O BoingI CAROLYN H. ROSSI Carol 28 Selkirk Road R Dancing A Social work D Taking trolleys , I Sleeping O .Ieepers! RUTH MAE ROSSMAN O--U31-70 D2-PU O--D Ruthie 531 Wayland Avenue Music Occupational therapy Writing letters Receiving letters Don't be silly! ESTHER ROSSONI 45 Durham Street Photography Accounting Washing dishes Listening to the radio Darn it! FRANCIS L, ROSSONI Franny 45 Durham Street R Art A Medicine D Underhanded people I Skiing O' Courage is always safer than cowardiceI BEVERLY SHERLEE ROTENBERG Babs 416 Adelaide Avenue R Getting friends out of trouble A Dress designing D Waiting for Millie 1 Meeting people O Oh, but definitely! HELENE ROTTENBERG Hoodie 103 Carrington Avenue R Collecting buttons A Social service D Getting up earlv I Writing letters O Hi! WE,THE PEOPLE , , ,',, , 49 ROSALYN RUBIN 261 Orms Street R Roller skating A Cadet Nurse Corps D Housework I Eating O Gee whiz! DOROTHY RUDACEVSKY Dotty 14 Goddard Street R Roller skating A Secretarial work D Catty people 1 Receiving mail O 'AI like my steadyg but oh you, once in a while! MARGARET M. RUFFUL Peggy 401 Benefit Street R Reading A Typist D Homework I Dancing O Golly! CONCETTA RUGGERIO Connie 88 Hall Street R Reading A Nursing D Riding on crowded buses I O Meeting people Are you kidding? MARGUERITE MARIE SALESSES Peggy 149 Fifth Street R Sports A Further education D Walking I Singing O Crumb! JOCELYN A. SALT J oc 161 South Angell Street R Collecting records A Undecided D Waiting for the mailman I Dancing O Oh, darn it all! LEONARD PAUL SALTER Lenny 268 Cole Avenue R Sleeping A Research chemistry D Insincerity I A diiiicult geometry prob- lem . O 'Bye now. BERNICE SCHUSTER Bern 75 Rochambeau Avenue R Music A Social work D Arguing I Something adventurous O I bet ya'! HAROLD SCI-IWARTZ P5 O-.UCD-RJ rl 20295 Winn' 50:11,-'BD-oo vegas ':fQ5uQ'g1Q B of H D' rv 0 3 E 'Y 5 nm -. .U : O mm V, nm .... v-4 fo an 2 Q f-v 5 V1 EMILY R. SE AMANS Em 21 Sheldon Street Collecting pictures A Singing D Homework I Singing O Oh, no! WE, THE PEOPLE 50 LILLIAN SELTZER ONUD2-25 'Tl Cn 5209 5-Oglmw 502553 uo m?.', SgR'c-4 U-4030 Og' El: .-uv 3-J Ea' 1-r vc- g 5 O 5 B E D' Who? What? HELEN SERABIAN 55A Goddard Street R Saving jewelrv A Business D Getting up in the morning I Dancing O Gee whiz! ROBERT L. SHAFFER Bob 95 Woodbury Street V R Swing music A Medicine D English precis I Dogging gym O Howdy-doodyI f IRVING SHARAD Irv l58 Byfield Street R Playing the saxophone O'-U52 O--UUVFU :g'lCng:-Tl 513393 mug :FEI - 5 uQ cn I 'Qi 'c 3 1. V1 ge on .-. 2 Q H Electrical engineering Ignorance Going out on dates You're darn tootin'! JOSEPH D. SHERMAN BARBARA SHIELDS Bob 13 Chapin Avenue R Music A Bookkeeping D Giving oral topics I Skating O Good-night! RICHARD SHORE 15 Belair Avenue Now serving with the Navy at Sampson, New York ADELE SHUSTER O'-QCD:-75 ITSOVJ 5: ra-'U U' 2UQmO Xl .-.:gg,'3, Dmsrw I NF: 3 9 Q Em is H Q I-1 Q -:J 0 5 De- U 2 0 5 O E fu fu FT C'-UDHJU FU HQEN 915mg-ON I.. :NEW 2:-n Wg: cn rg, UQ rv km mn P1 fu Z SWB Simz 'S-1 :a :Wm H :r S-Z.-3 N F 9 D'-1 so E Zm UQ f-v Where's Edith? OhI MARILYN JOY SILVERMAN Joy 268 Fourth Street R Reading A Social service D Homework I Dancing O I'l1 think about it. WE, THE PEOPLE JOSEPH SIMEONE - Joe 372 Branch Avenue R Airplane models V A Undecided D Bashfulness I Eating O I'll break your back! ALICE SIMONIAN Al 44 Park Avenue R Twiddling my thumbs A Nursing D Memorizing things I Eating toasted tuna O i'GollyI MATILDA SIVIN Til 596 Hope Street R Art A Secretarial work D Getting up in the morning I Eating O Oh, crumb! ' LEONIE L. SLAIMEN Lee 415 South Main Street R Swimming A Business I D Public speaking I Dancing O For crochet! NANCY LEE SMITH Smitty 236 Butler Avenue R Making scrapbooks A Nursing D Washing dishes I Dancing O That's a panic! 51 SELMA SPANIER Salomie 2 6 Taft Avenue R Fashion sketching A Advertising D Dusting I Dancinq O Oh, darn! Cwhile open- ing lockerj GERALD J. SPOLTER Jerry 18 Taylor Street R Model building A Radio engineering D Homework I Eating O You don't say! AMY ALDRICH SPRAGUE Nuki 293 Doyle Avenue R Sherlock Holmes A Publishing D Listening I Talking- O Precisely! ANGELA M. STIFANO , Ang 35 West River Street R Reading A Business D Housework I Sleeping O 'AYou make me nervous! RUTH LEE STONE Ruthie 79 Woodbine Street R Playing piano A Business Administration D Waiting for Glenna I Going for long rides O Oh, line! WE, THE PEOPLE 52 EDITH R. SUGARMAN Sugar 375 Morris Avenue R Dramatics A Costume designing D Waiting for people I Drawing O Holy cow! MITCHELL SUGARMAN Mitch 108 Woodbine Street R Sports ' A Funeral director D Getting up early I Athletics O What say? ERWIN SUMMER 86 Colonial Road R Sports A Finance D Studying I Playing basketball O Get off my ear! BARBARA SUNDLUN Sandy 126 Elton Street R Writing poetry A Matrimony D Homework I Dating O Howdy-doody! 1. RAYMOND JONAS li SURDUT' fy , Hey You 51 Lorimer Avenue R Hosteling A Psychiatry D Keeping quiet I Enjoying life O Borscht! AVIS SWARTZ ' Auie 14 Forest Street R Reading A Secretarial work D Doing dishes I Dancing O How corny! ALLAN WILLIAM SYDNEY Slugger i 24 Summit Avenue R Music A Medicine D English themes I Athletics O ZoundsI FRANCES D. TABER Frannie 50 Congress Avenue R Piano A Stenography D Homework I Kibitzing O Wanna hear a good joke? JORDAN TANENBAUM Joe 68 Warrington Street R Boating A Undecided D Homework I Sailing O No kiddin'l ELIZABETH THOMAS Berry l0'Wilkie Street R Reading A Business D Cowardness I Skating O What a hot sketch! WE, THE PEOPLE I 53 ROBERT L. THOMPSON Bob 233 Narragansett Avenue R Airplanes A Aviation machinist D A girl who smokes I Playing football O Oh, my word! MARION ALBERTA TURNER 12 Pleasant Street R Reading A Nursing D Boldness I Dancing O What a riot! WALTER RICHARD TUROWSKI 23 Peach Street R Astronomy A Oil magnate D Playing polo I Fox hunting O E. Pluribus Unum. ROBERT UNSWORTH Bob 28 Winchester Street R Bowling A Radio work D Running 10 laps around the gym I Fixing things O Natch! JOYCE VANWESTENDORP Van 28 Potters Avenue R Skating ' A Business D Homework I Dancing O Oh, my sacred aunt! FLORA LEE VENABLE Flo 91 Howell Street R Collecting pictures A Business . D Cooking I Dancing O WickedI HERCULANO VINCENT Sikey 215 Power Street R Musical recordings A U. S. Navy D Breaking popular records I Watching a hockey game O T. S. CTough sit- uationj DORTHY ELAINE WASHBURN V Dot 180 Doyle Avenue R Collecting pictures of animals A Secretarial work D Egotism I Eating O Gee Whiskersl J. SYLVIA WASSERMAN Sippie 60 Bogman Street R -Day dreaming A Interior decoratin D I 5 S Carrying books Eating my mother's pastry O It's a matter of opinion! CAROLYN WATERS Cassie - 13 6 Eighth Street R Playing the piano A Personnel work D Studying I Dancing O Crumb! WE,THEPEOPLE . yciy af-'-a ifggi. 3253 eat ite. ,e,aae an EA , Jigga 54 ELIZABETH L. WATERS ummm 5353531 stomcw --3912. aganm 410: gl w 'N SCD nrff 53-fv Q I1 'O m 2 'im Q, L: D. U3 E. fi' 2 S H O P1 PT' NU5-RJ O aegst E253 2' N gw UQ O v-I 5- UQ 3 lTl nO S .... 'AD' Ore 'o :L-ZZ EQ- B-2 S.-lr-' '4 :P-'JKTJ -. 3' D1-4 O E C 5 . 2 ggf ' FV Oh, grief! O Lee you saterl BEATRICE ELIZABETH WERKER Bea 201 Chace Avenue R Singing A Undecided D Conceit I Going to the movies O Nutsl ANNE R. WIGGINS Rae 165 Lippit Street R Collecting records A Child nursing D Getting up early I Traveling O There you gol MARY WILDE Manny 48 Powell Street R Sports A Business D Getting up early I Going to the movies O Don't haunt me! PHYLLIS R. WOLKOFF Phyll 7 4 Eighth Street Writing letters Medical secretarial work Talking Laughs l R A D Eating carrots I O EUNICE FRANCES WOOLF Woolfie 23 Carrington Avenue Mimicking people Riding on street cars Reading other people's letters R A Further education D I O I was born this way! HILMA D. WRIGHT Lee 24 9 Potters Avenue Reading Radio Dancing Are you kidding? R A D Hypocrisy I O MIRIAM A. YANKU Min 166 Oakland Avenue R Collecting American money ' Nursing Bowling Jeepers l A D Homework I O ELAINE C. YOSINOEF Auntie Ukie 48 Carrington Avenue Of-.Db-21 Photography Medical secretarial work Being quiet Talking on the telephon I-Iello! How are you? 9 WE, THE PEOPLE 55 SYLVIA ZELNICKER Zip 94 Benefit Street Reading Secretarial work Getting up in the morning Square dancing Tell me more! CORINNE ZINNO 3 Peter Street Bowling Further education Homework Driving A'You know! 1 D T JUNE, 1945 . The door is open: all who live must pass To reach tomorrow, make the future strong, Year upon year in rows of golden brick Reflecting good and evil, right and wrong. A thousand feet have trod the golden way That leads through mist to rain, through rain to sun. A sun is always shining just ahead, And we shall reach it when the night is done. And those, who walk with you, who at your side Find life as good a thing as man supposes- They, with you to the end, will make their way Through winter snows at last to summer roses- And the door closes. AMY SPRAGUE VIGNETT ES By SARAH MARSHALL Though quiet, she is kind and friendly, yet so capable that you know she will al- ways be a leader, just as she is for this year book. She will attain that for which she strives. wk Pk ek In class he is always silent, and at the end of the periodrglides quickly away without thought of the chattering groups. You won- der if he lives in a land of dreams. Then he speaks-and his thoughts are splendid reali- ties. You wish he would speak more often. ak bk Pk The math problem is horrible. No one knows where to begin. He ponders a mo- ment after reading it through-then slowly raises his hand. He has the answer. Pk Bk ek In gym she seems to be an Amazon. Sud- denly she tosses a joke at you. You laugh freely and gayly, not at the joke, but at her joyous grin. You walk away rejoicing in the bit of frolic. Pk Pk ek She stands before the class, a silver-haired prophet of history, past, present, and to come. She seems to live in what she teaches and to be a part of the drama. In spite of themselves, the class awaken and begin to understand. ek lk lk She is like a bird with a large brood. She scolds us, worries over us, and humors us. She shows us what is best and what dangers to beware. Without her guidance many would lose their Way: many others would never dare try their wings. 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 RADIO HIGHLIGHTS I Morning We are sentenced. We attend a ball sponsored by our keepers C121-Ysj Report cards. Oh, Woe!! News-Dictator takes over: A. H. A.! We are inducted into the Victory Corps. ' Our schedule is changed from seven to six periods per day. Afternoon Q. We are kicked out at 3:30 instead of 3:40. CTen Whole minutes to 1011 around in the corridorsj December 7, the 3rd year of the War. Junior Town Meeting-Germany is disposed of. Victory Hop-Spotlights and sweet music. The Organ is dedicated. German beer party CHofbraufest.1 Gay throngs at the St. Patrick's Day Dance. CDh, my aching backij Rubinoff! fHe accompanied a pianist on his vio1in.j 11A Thespians tread the boards in 227. -the audience is a1so bored- Miss Warner retires. Junior Prom-Oh, joy! June 6--D-Day E uening Top Kicks at last. We are blessed with a minor hurricane. Christmas-peace reigns at Hope as student body departs for vacation. The student mind was too tired to 1eave. Hope Hope Hooray. We pose at Photo-Reflex. CLeave us face it.j 1.Q. tests to 1earn Whether We are morons or idiots. We write for the Anthony Medal. We are fleeced of money for the BLUE AND WHITE. F lash!-Victory in Europe 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 Senior Play- The Youngest Honors Day-or III! Class Day-Madness rules. Senior Prom-Cwe are sophisticatesj GRADUATION-and our tears How like Wine. 57 TAIL OF HE FUTURE First row, left to right: Helen Morton, Sallie Ott, Betty Palmer Second row: Leonard Salter, Mary Noonan, Albert Heclison, Robert Allen, Lillian Seltzer, Ernest Carpenter . THE YOUNGEST The Youngest, a comedy Written by Philip Barry, was presented by the senior class on May 18th, 1945. 'iThe Youngest is a story of the home life of an American family of the higher middle class, refined, educated, moderately cultured, commercially suc- cessful, socially active. The Winslows, living in a small city in New York, have made their money in the manu- facture of pins. The business, established by other Winslows now departed, has been handed down to Oliver, the eldest son, who serves as trustee for his mother in business and as guardian of the younger heirs, Mark, Augusta, Martha, and Richard. The entire cast deserves praise for an honest and con- l vincing performance. Miss Slack also deserves credit for directing MISS FLORENCE H. SLACK another very successful play. 58 THE YOUNGEST A Comedy in Three Acts by Philip Barry CAST OF CHARACTERS COrder in which they speakj Charlotte Wz'nslow .......A...,........,.. ..,h B etty Palmer Mark W'inslow' ,..,.,.... ..... ,... L e onard Salter Martha fMuffj Wz'nslow .... ..... L illian Seltzer Alan Martin ............ .... R obert Allen Augusta Wi'nslow Martin .... ..,... H elen Morton Richard Winslow l....,.. ,... E rnest Carpenter Oliver Winslow ........ . . .Albert Hedison Katie, the maid ..,. ...... ....... ,.... M a r y Noonan Nancy Blake .... ....,.,...,...,.... .... S a llie Ann Ott Synopsis of Scenes Act I-The living room of the Winslow home, late June Act Il-The porch, Fourth of July Act HI--The living room, the following evening The action of the play takes place in a small city in New York State. Director ,,.. Miss Florence H. Slack Technician Mr. Charles L. Holzapfel Hostess .t.. Miss Alice J. Spotwood Make-up ..,,,.,. Arthur W. Peace ' Stage Manager ...,. John Campbell Advertising and Program Electricians tt.,... Clinton Kelly, Manager ..... Mitchell'Sugarman George Blome, Henry Litchman Properties ........ Edith Sugarman 59 TI-I0 E WE LOVE Announcer: Proctor's Pimento Jelly, the jelly with the extra shiver, presents Raymond Surdut's up-to- the-minute expose, The Spice of Life. Does your jelly taste different lately? Not if you eat Proctor's . . . Remember, folks, with men who know jellies best it's Proctor's seven-and-three-eighths to two! . . . Mr. Surdut: 'AAll clothing wrinkled, the iron's hot: let's go to press . . . 1 Ah, yes, the news is good tonight. Richard Ravenal and Malcolm Idelson have reached the zenith of their careers by performing Gouveia's 'Variations on a theme by R. Day Allen' in very flat and minor before the elite-society of Berenbaum's beanery . . . Flash-Hot off the wire-Lois Erickson, Jane Besser, and Sally Ott have placed first, second, and third in the Atlantic City contest for the country's most beautiful woman wrestler . . . Said Trudy Hedison, 'I was robbedl' Ejaculated Will Revkin, foreman at Luber's Livery, 'Likewise, I'm surel' . . . With fiery oratory Stanley Weintraub, member of the local bar, lifts Boston's ban on the publication of Professor Jacob Nakshian's latest hysterical novel, 'A Secret History of the Blue and White.' Said Paw- tucket's mayor, honest, virtuous Larry Hopfenberg, AOh, dearl' . . . Thomas Pignatelli has risen from class president to the highest position in the land. Ten minutes ago he was reported to be stranded on top of the Empire State Building . . . Amy Sprague, poet laureate of Dunklee's Ditch Diggers, Inc., has written a poem for the occasion entitled, 'Oh, Dearg How Queerl' . . . Henry Regensteiner has accepted a professorship in spitball-rolling at Harvard. Prof. Regensteiner was recommended by Yale . . . Marilyn Silverman and Marcia Baratz have just published their latest tome, 'A Handbook for Amateur Gossipsf . . . The betrothal of Alice Kleamo, match heiress, to Winsor Hazelhurst, trick cigar manufacturer, has just been announced. According to Jacqueline Burke, Hollywood columnist, the affair may blow up . . . Of Mice and Men-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lerner have just returned to New York from their honey- moon at Central Falls . . . , Richard Broadman, lovelorn editor of the 'Fire- man's Gazettef has just divorced his seventh wife . . . He keeps trying, but each time he Mrs .... South Carolinian Colonel Benjamin Lightbourne, former Hope athlete, has wedded a belle from South Providence . . . Mike Heyman, Providence movie censor, has banned 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs' . . . David Greenfield, eminent Freudian psychoanalyst, has accepted the position as head of Fradin's Farm for the Mentally Deficient . . . Mary Rezendes, former Hopeite, has been awarded the Gold Medal with Flower for winning every event in the Bed Springs Swimming Tourney. Miss Rezendes' comment was drowned out by the applause . . . Hope Butler, ballet dancer extraordinary, is now appearing in the 'Firebird Suite.' Although it is an ex- cellent role, Miss Butler is burned up . . . Flash-Allan Farnsworth, John Campbell, and laboratory have disappeared completely. At last report they were working on a universal solvent . . . 'lThe eminent explorer, Henry Evans Cmore com- monly known as 'Good Evans'j has stumbled across missionary Doctor Edith Post. instructing African natives in the values of the cotton gin. Miss Post is now residing in Ebryated, South Africa . . . Sally Marshall is the new Dean of Men at Vassar College. Professor Josephine Sherman was removed because of incompetence . . . ' Bessy Palmer and Carolyn Bowers hit high 'C'. Said Miss Palmer, 'The ocean voyage was wonder- ful. Mitchell Sugarman has undertaken the job of mak- ing Providence the smokeless city. Remarked Director of Public Works, Patrick Dolan, 'Mr. Sugarman is the best undertaker for the job.' . . . Mrs, Sugarman was mortified . . . Roy Marra, former Hope crooner, is now a lead- ing man at the Metropolitan Opera Co. He is the head usher . . . Normand Dube, Bill Falk, and 'Big Dick' Borah have accepted positions as coaches of the tiddly- winks team at Miss Virginia Main's School for Female Girls .... Howard Diggle, known more commonly as 'Old Howardf has sold his Boston interests to Blome and Carpenter, Back Bay Window Washers . . . 'fJames Farrell, Pawtucket's spaghetti baron, has been convicted of income tax evasion, Mr. Farrell was fined ten thousand dollars and a case of sarsaparilla. Expounded Arthur McMahon, ' 'Tis the real McCoy!' A'And so we say farewell to Doctor Wood's little splinters with the knowledge that they have fulfilled the promise of their youth and are better citizens through the inspiration and preparation they received at Hope. 'The historic cigarette shortage has been the butt of much low humor. fNames of authors withheld for' reasons of personal safetyj LAST WILL AND T ESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1945 We, the graduating class of June, 1945, being of sane mind and sound body, do hereby declare and authorize this to be our last will and testament. To all future l2A girls we leave our idea of the perfect 12A male, composed of Arthur McMahon's physique, Mike Hayman's wit, Al Grzebien's blond hair, Erwin Summer's bewitching smile, and Bill Parmenter's tan- talizing charm! And to any future IZA boy we leave our idea of a perfect Hope pin-up, composed of Jane Besser's coloring, Ruth Olivera's vi- vacity, Betty Palmer's poise, and Carolyn Waters' figure! ' To any up-and-coming 10B we bequeath Franny Taber's long talks with Miss Spotwood. To Mr. Mullen we leave our best wishes for a more co-operative cafeteria. To any aspiring lOB we leave Lois Erick- son's drum majorette's uniform. Let's hope that she fills it as well as Lois did. We leave to Sam Kestenman, Jack Fradin's ability in figures. CMathematics, of courselj To Lillian Allegretti and her steady we leave the quiet corners of Hope High that Alice Kleamo and Windy Hazelhurst have found. To Miss Allan we bequeath anyone who really knows a clause from a phrase. A To Charlie Miller we leave Tommy Pigna- telli's ability to talk Miss Arnold out of re- quiring his Chem homework. We leave all Hopeites the security of cross- ing Hope Street now that Dan Appleton and his motorcycle are graduating. To anyone who tires at the thought of running from the gym to the third floor, we leave Anne Wiggins, who is never lacking in energy. To Arthur Gladstone we leave the pig- skin that Norm Dube so ably kicked around. To any short 10B we leave Marjorie Little's motto for success: Good things come in small packages. To any Spanish student Jackie Burke and Sonny Krevolin leave the sweetness and charm they have found in their good friend, Miss Golini. To anyone who needs it we bequeath Allan Farnsworth's great scholastic abilities. We leave the air of sophistication of Stan Weintraub Cwhich, by the way, has given him the title of King Wolf '45j to Larry Hotchberg, who seems to be slated as Stan's successor. Joc Salts' ability to write sixteen-page letters to her bunny we leave to any other girl who is lucky enough to find herself such a nice Rabbit. Sybil Ganzer leaves her enormous lunches to any 10B girl who can eat that much in one lunch period Cand maybe a little morelj In conclusion, with high hopes, we leave Hope High! JACQUELINE BURKE SONYA KREVOLIN LM CA YOU TOP THIS? Miss Allan fin regard to the BLUE AND WHITED: There will not be a single copy left over. Heathcliffe Rosenblum: Will there be any married ones? Pk we wk af ODE TO PERISTALSIS I Polygon rhombus rectangle diagonal Colloids emulsion atomic hexagonal: Assimilation ingestion osmosis Cerebral distortion dyspeptic thrombosis: Instructors in Gym we laud and extoll, For who else has ever made a goldfish bowl? Comment allez-vous? Je lie sais pas. Eh bien. The square root of forty plus sixty is ten. Our grammar so terrible, spelling so frowsy, Humor so base, at times just plain lous-rep- rehensible. Curfew is rung, we rush to our lunchin', Stomachs stay empty: the mice Were munchin'! Milton and Shelley in poetry classes, Chemistry students concoct fearful gasesg French play rehearsal since time immemorialg Debaters make try at things gubernatorialg Senior boys' swimming, divers are soarin' To flop into water thatfs reeking with chlorin'. We sputter and sink: Bud Latham, our frien', Shows us how to do it, so We sink agen. We fear that Miss Arnold her pupils deceivesg She talks about Atoms but not about Eves. If 'tis not coherent, here's what to do: Mix 'it with sugar, and ashes, and glue. ff X :cf :sf Bob Allen- Virtue: My height-Six feet, eight inches. Fault: Too much virtue! IDENTIFICATION OF VIGNETTES I. Ruth Proctor 2 . Leroy Aaronson 3. Samuel Matteodo 4. Philomena Reale 5. Miss Mae Degnan 6. Miss Alice Spotwood ' -- 1 Mm W 63 J TEN SENIOR COMMANDMENTS I. Thou shalt not come in when school has begun: take the whole day off. II. Thou shalt not talk during an ex- amination: make your neighbor pass his paper to you. III. Thou shalt not take other people's lunchesg you can't tell what you may find in them. y IV. Thou shalt not talk back to the teacher: get up and walk out. V. Thou shalt not throw spit-balls or paper missiles around the room: lead is harder. VI. Thou shalt not eat thy lunch in classg the teacher may Want it. VII. Thou shalt not stare at pretty girls: just ask them for a date. VIII. Thou shalt not whisper in class: talk out loud. IX. Thou shalt not copy thy homework: have somebody do it for you. X. Thou shalt not throw gum on the floorg stick it neatly under the desk. ALBERT HEDISON EMBARRASSIN G M OMEN TS Leroy Aaronson-when I was offered a comb. Rosalie Adelman-when I, as a IOB, was sent to boys' gym instead of the girls' by a grinning upperclassman. Henry Evans-when I saw my proofs. William Falk--when I didn't have my 50c for the A.A. Helen Doulamis-when a man I didn't know walked into one of my 10B classes and I asked a friend who he was. To my em- barrassment I learned he was Dr. Wood. Umberto Corvese-when, in IOB, I walked into the girls' room by mistake. Robert Allen-when I walked into the girls' gym to deliver a message and everyone screamed. Paul Dunklee-when the seam split down the seat of my pants. James Farrell-when I was locked in a locker in the band room. Sylvia Katz-when my diary got into the hands of some Hope boys. E. Virginia Pearson-when Mr. Schein caught me passing a cookie in American history class and took one himself. Louis Vellucci-when I gave Miss Slack a cleaner's receipt instead of the ticket at the Junior Prom. Phyllis Wolkoff - when Miss McCaffrey asked me where my waist line was. Hannah Goldberg-when T. D. called me rugged in class. We pause for station identification ----- This is station H -O-P-E, taking you now to the sec- ond and third floors. Come in and meet our publications staffs, our debating society, and representatives of our activities in classes, library, and study hall. The next voice you hear will be that of our Blue and White board. J M' K f fb ,' f f Af gf, CD! rip, f 1 xf Q' -XV X jg, Q, flfcfjf SVI' fo' ff fx? UQf'ls?p5Ui XQQF' SV fQZX4Q,p-Ig' fxf ,' egeifgffQsQ2Q5V T eestiff X f Z 5 ,t fE5ff52'fiF?i' yi f X ' ills: lm JI' ffl! HI HU 'Il THE VOICE OF THE BLUE AND WHITE NETWORK First row, left to right: James Farrell, Ruth Proctor, Agnes Duarte, Raymond Surdut Second row: Annette Landy, Jacob Nakshian, Eloise Gunthrop BLUE AND WHITE BOARD Ruth Proctor ...,.....,,..,....... Ea'itor-in-Chief Agnes Duarte .... ...... A rt Editor FACULTY ADVISORS Annette Landy , . . .......... Typist ' Jacob Nakshian .......,, Business Manager An- - ' r-'- gMlS5 Marv M' POWNS Llfefafll Edifof-9 Business . . , Mr, Charles W. Annable Eloise Gunthrop. James Farrell, Raymond Surdut Production . . Miss Dorothy C. Allan v Editor and typist pause to confer 66 BLUE AND WHITE STAFFS Business Stal? James Genser Malcolm ldelson Leonard Lerner Helen Morton Shirley Prager Marilyn Silverman Cover-Agnes Duarte Title Page-David Wright Cartoon-Wilbur Davison Sports-Roland Michaud Divisional Pages: The SchoolhBetty Miedema The Seniors-Harriet Cappon Literary Stall' Jacqueline Burke Albert Hedison Sonya Krevolin Sarah Marshall A SARAH B. MARSHALL my Sprague ART STAFF Motifs: Classes-Marion Barrows Faculty-Agnes Duarte Clubs-Joan l-lodgkinson Athletics-Mathilde Sivin End piece-Albert Rothmich Photographer-Colin Palmer First row, left to right: Marion Barrows, Shirley Prager, Betty Miedema, Helen Morton, Jacqueline Burke, Amy Sprague, Marilyn Silverman Second row: Matilda Sivin, Leonard Lerner, Malcolm ldelson, Roland Michaud, James Genser, Albert Hedison, Colin Palmer, Sonya Krevolin 67 THE WORLD TGDAY ICI FRANCE I LOVE A MYSTERY F5506 DIN M058 A 1 9 -- J J + X S540 Q 2 ri. Anal' , 'bb TNA-N 'Q' 49 - ggi? BBROXTEHT EIO vo CMJLQQIZEXIN ,jr-:7'i1Ls,1 N -V, Y HE AK 5 f k an D 'hu 5, X496 X BETTER' STvDEN'r5 I R A,::Dw.z5r4 R x 'I , A 'cmd Am 7 LlJ5E:1 H gil AX , 'QI' .X gi! 1963 fx . Q'-J, W QQ, , 1. fx ' ' M Ul A 1 sts-22 fiylluue . ,Q f l xr ,Mfm nj! 4112, wg gg mm fqswf ks 1 '49 73- ,E W W w w LAQXXXGUIDANCQ Diikgf ka'-Q V '.1, xga' . N . ' , W .. - .-1 i v Q .wh ,+ -ft ,, , fa RH s L. If X- 5 QQQLEQQX , I . jf? Y nl X V ! N?A J '11 4- Link f' 'Il -h I . ah ,Q 'f ai2?f1 'fa fifw m qw 21 'Tw . , -m.fggs,, ggra we ' I Q slghff 1 .fij . Ac.g-za 1y24 A5 .' iw E3 CQ: MR. ANTHUNY'5Q:-5PT3NCH orrxfme V .A if x YN -4 TVA V ' -7 QA kiincfe Q3 M' W If YM 'mf C911-H wwf N f in E agp. 0 HUMEWQ DHT? Cp Q, if i ai. ,, Q Q, . 4? XJ X X-' ' 4srr+5'Qfl 1 , - f - 'f'. Tn- ' 1 I gf' Tai 1, ' s ' ulmeeif 'ff' lim 3?-'Z L , H f 'E' 'fx 57 -'C Q I 'Aff- ' Q Q fa! -'f .'?if Qfew'- zeQ'L 5?Tl f ' f,.f 1 - E ,A ,.C,vgv'.vA.'4m ' 'ff 4, -,VK I Qi U5 Q 1 1' XQXQXXQ i 0' YX ? X 69 THE ROUND TABL First row. left to right: Grace Kennison, Jeannette Silberman, Malcolm Idelson. Mr. Frederick E. Hawkins, Raymond Surdut, Eunice Lovett. Arline Goodman Second row: Marilyn Silverman, Marcia Baratz, Sybil Tcath, Selma Spanier, Edith Sugarman, Raquel Rebe, Shirley Prager, Ruth Proctor, Phyllis Strauss, Sandra Cooperberg Third row: William Revkin, Robert Lerner, James Farrell, Lawrence Hopfenberg, Leonard Lerner, Jerome Spun! In the fall of T43 a group of llB's decided that they must have an excuse for jabbering: thus the Hope High School Debating Society was formed. Mr. Hawkins consented to be the coach and the guiding hand of the or- ganization. He taught them the way to pre- pare their briefs and also much of the theory of debating, The club has led a rather active life: in '44, delegates were sent to the Model Congress and to a gathering of students at Phillips Exeter, to discuss international af- fairs. This year the society has had two double-header debates with Classical Cwin- ning one and losing onej, and it has also sent delegates to the Model Congress at R. I. State, The society has much for which to thank Mr. Hawkins: without his guidance and encouragement the society would never have succeeded. DELEGATES TO THE MODEL CONGRESS AT RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE Left to right: Jacob Nakshian. Marilyn Silverman, Edith Sugarman, James Farrell 70 BEHI D THE HEADLI ES First row, left to right: Phyllis Strauss, Mitchell Sugarman, Gertrude Munro. Allan Farnsworth, Amy Sprague, Arnold Chatterton, Harriet Rotman Second row: Roland Michaud, Dorothy McKenna, Dorothy Greene, Phyllis Angeloni, Helen Mc- Cabe, Selma Spanier, Sheldon Grebstein THE HOPE LOG Editor-in-Chief .r,.. ..,....... , , . . . . Allan Farnsworth Second-Page Editor, . . ..... Amy Sprague Sports Editor ...... . . ,Edward Bodkin Fourth-Page Editor. . . A . .Gertrude Munro Exchange Column. . . ...,.. Helen McCabe Alumni Column. . . ..,, .........., ..,. . . .Sheldon Grebstein Photographer ..,., l..l..,... E ..,....,..,...,,....,. C olin Palmer Cartoonists. ...... . i Roland Nlichaud, Jack Rosenberg, Ronald Sammis Advertising Manager ,,.. ,.,,.......,.,.....,,.,.. . .Selma Spanier Circulation Manager .....,,..4..,.,,.......,....., Arnold Chatterton Business Manager ...,., ....t.....,.........r,.....t M artin Buckler Typists ..... Dorothy Greene, Esther Rossoni, Helen Serabian, Evelyn Adamo Editorial Advisor .....,..,....... . . . ..,., . Miss Mary E. Rowe Business Advisor . . ...,l, T . Mr. Charles W. Annable FLASH ----- News has just been received from the wires of The Blue and White press that, at the Annual Convention of The Eastern Massachusetts Scholastic Press Association, The Hope Log was awarded first prize among newspapers of Class'A schools. This association includes all of the prominent schools in New England. 71 H' l i JJ THE GARDEN VARUUW' HALL GATE STORY TO ORDER We interrupt this program again to bring you a special sports broadcast. We are fortunate to have beside as at the microphone several of our athletic teams, who will bring you news of the sports world. FOOT MQHM DU E! BASKETBALL, u L, ASEBAL FOOTBALL Rl! M Mx 5 THE 'El BEAM Come in, athletic department! TEIN BALL AN X 5. , lf ' fl s 5 an X A X 7 WI wwf P' ,X ii fl fiat 5' VIRESTUNG AND FooT BALL PON MNDANM 73 BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Joseph Cabral, William Falk, Normand Dube, Aaron Vxfishnevsky, Bradley Snell . . Second row: Alvin Stallman, Paul Hood, James Vendettuolli, John Spellman, William Lcddy, Joseph Schien, Coach Third row: Anthony Lima, XVilliam Sanderson, Bertram Cooke, XVilliam Burns. Manager TRACK First row, left to right: Henry McGreen, Second row: Robert Kingman, William Third row: John Campbell, Clarence Edward A'Vant, Robert Luber, Allan Maguire, Arthur Swartz, Robert Bar- Howard, Raymond Hayes, George Bernstein, George Augustus, Martin rengos, Robert Allen. Robert Eglinton, Tsagarakis, Robert Swanson, Maxwell Dugan, Robert Abish Charles Mellors, Allan Sydney, How- Mozell ' ard Coleman , 74 HOCKEY First row, left to right: Richard Borah, Joseph Dutra, Roland Michaud. Edmund Carlson, Al- bert Bucci, John Creamer, Frank Delle, Winsor, Hazelhurst, Arthur McMahon Second row: Coach Edward F. Mullen, Robert DiColo, Charles Bell, Harold Bagosian, Richard Wilson, David Kilmartin, John Steck, Frank Cwrace Third row: Manager Joseph Sherman, Harold Andersen, Robert Wheeler, Frank Bertram, Paul Tortolani, James Feeney, David Cangarl, Arthur Murphy HOCKEY The team was skating on thin ice as the hockey season closed. The January '45 graduation made a big dent in the squadp we felt especially the loss of Don Handanyan, second highest scorer in the league when he graduated. Mr. Mullen taught the boys the fine art of using a shillalah-on-ice, for we finished off the season with a batting average of .439. Don Han- danyan, Dick Borah, and Red Wilson were very offensive to the other teams, Arthur Maclvlahon, Albert Bucci, and MacManus gave a swell showing on the defense, Bucci tried out for a linesman's spot at first. but soon switched to the defense. The best laid plans . . . went astray again, for he ended up as a goalie. Bucci volunteered for the job when Coach Mullen noticed that something was missing. Well, that season is gone, but we'll always remember that every member of the squad was a good skate in the old Hope style. BASKETBALL The basketball season this year has not been one that is packed with great success. We have won sev- eral games but not so many as we would have liked. The players on the team, as individuals, were excel- lent: they included such men as Dube. Snell, Falk, ancl Lee. There were, however, many new fellows on the team who had never played together before: con- sequently their teamwork left something to be de- sired. Nevertheless. even with this drawback, all the games were fought with a bulldog determination to win. Several of the games were lost by a very narrow margin, and the record of the wins and losses is not an accurate picture of the strength of the team. On the personal side-Norm Dube led the team in the number of points scoredg he was followed, in order, by Brad Snell, Joe Cabral, Bob Lee, and Bill Falk. TRACK The track scoreboards this season were well splashed with Blue and White Mhrstsf' The opening meet with East Providence was the forerunner of several victories for Hope. With such stalwarts as Black, Howard Diggle, Robert Luber, and Alan Bernstein, the runners turned in a fine per- formance all season long. Robert Barrengos, Robert Allen. John Campbell, Clarence Osborne, and Big Mitch Sugarman were some of the men in the field events. Hope successfully defended her title in the City Championship meet. We placed second in the an- nual relay carnival against a heavily favored La Salle team. In a triangle meet with East Providence and Pawtucket East, Hope walked away with the three- cornered hat to the tune of 44-28-5. Our regular track coach, Tommy Russell, is doing an excellent job for Uncle Sam, but Hope spirit, combined with the excellent coaching by Mr. Davis, once again brought Hope to the top. Everett Greene, William Revkin, Jacob Nakshian, James Farrell, Fred Brown, Raymond Surdut First row, left to right: Harold Gadon, Selwyn Ackerman, Charles Smith, William Smith Second' row: Sidney Pulney, Warren Galkin, Manager: Charles Andrews, Benson Lightbourne, Serop Kazan- jian, Sheldon Grebstein, Berton Salk. Bertram Gerstenblatt, Fred- erick Fishman, Manager WRESTLING This year wrestling has been forced, because of the war, to carry on at Hope without an instructor. Sam Kazanjian, a veteran wrestler from past years, has shown line spirit by taking an otherwise leaderless team and by dint of much effort whipping it into a condition that enabled us to make a valiant showing against the other high schools. The team, of course, had a difhcult time competing against high schools that had more time to practice and that were trained by teachers. The number of wins and losses would show a deficit on the part of Hope, but a great many of these scores were very close. Considering everything, the team made a very fine showing. The two outstand- ing personalities of the season were Sam Kazanjian, the captain, and Harold Gadon. These men really held the team together. Capt. Kanzanjian received the state championship in the unlimited class. FENCING Even though the fencing coach and five veterans were missing from the squad this year, the fencing team kept on in the old Hope spirit. Raymond Sur- dut, a veteran from last year, formed a small group and tried to whip it into shape in time for the in- dividual championships. In the biggest upset in nine years the third man of Central's team defeated the best Hope had to offer. Hope has been without a regular coach since 1941. Coach Louis Kenner Uune, '44j led his team to the state championship last sea- son. The other members of 'that team were Bernard Clorman CJune, '44D and two men from our class: Raymond Surdut and James Farrell. William Revkin and Jacob Nakshian also earned major letters in fencing last year. The fencing team wishes to thank Mr. Joseph Winans for his invaluable assistance in ar- ranging matches and transportation for the squad. Thanks a lot, Mr. Winans. 76 I-'I On parallel bars: Emilio rst row, left to right: Dan- iel McCusker, Nathaniel Swartz, Philbrick Dodge, Herbert Gershman, Wil- liam Smith, Bernard Mar- cus, Robert Fraser, Victor Wright Mancini, Fred McGuire, Samuel Matteodo, Joseph Escobar BADMINTON Eight city championships in a row is the proud record of the Badminton team of Hope High. The fellows really came into their own this year when they learned that Badminton would be given its rightful position as a major sport. Parker, Snell, Leonard Lerner, and Malcolm ldelson, veterans of last season, formed the nucleus of the team. The boys from Central and Netop Cit's Mount Pleasant spelled backwardsj put up a good battle, but early morning practice sessions paid off in Blue and White. Wear the laurel wreath proudly, fellowsg you've really earned it. And let's not forget their able coach, Mr. Mullen. I'll bet his face is red when he reads this. Leonard Lerner, David Rubein Bache BOYS' GYM TEAM The boys' gym team, under the able coaching of Mr. Winans, has been practicing since early fall. In March the city gym meet, in which most of the city high schools compete, was held. Hope took second place. All teams were in unusually good condition, and the three top scores were very close. There are eight men on a gym team: each man performs a re- quired exercise on two pieces of apparatus: he also performs two optional exercises on the same two pieces of apparatus. Each boy can score a possible forty points: accordingly, the team can hit a high of three hundred and twenty points. At the March meet there was a difference of only from ten to twenty points in the scores. Gymnasts Gaul, Smith, and Mancini did excellent work. We owe a vote of thanks to the coaches of the teams, who have carried on under the hardships of wartime conditions, First row, left to right: Bradley Snell Philip Parker, Malcolm Idelson Second row: Jack Rosenberg, Robert Savory, Leonard Bloss, Merrill Temkin, Richard Thomas, Richard 'CHEER LEADERS First row, left to right: Elaine Jalbert, Ann Goclowski, Lillian Allegretti Second row: Jane Fagan, Muriel St. Denis, Margaret Beliveau, Estelle Alukonis GIRLS' LEADERS' CLUB First row, left to right: Barbara Walsh, Marie Coppola, Margaret Rufful, Barbara Lacour, Ger- trude Dubois, Florence Amaral, Grace Donnelly, Marjorie Rodman, Helen Boick, Lucy Markowski, Dorothy Bickell Second row: Beverly Dewing. Camilla Euoroli, Harriet Miller, Josephine lannitti, Frances Balcom, Mary Noonan, Jean Kingman, Gertrude Munro, Joan Ashley, Ruth Paull, Mary Louise Roberts, Delors Abrams, Eugenia Andrade, Anita Shore Third row: Eleanor Kelman, Gloria Allis, Betty Balentine, Lillian Roberts, Nancy MacPhail, Phyllis Angeloni, Sally Davenport, Audrey Winsor, Marilyn Kellman, Joy Brown, Bar- bara Bazar, Anne Foxman, Dorothy Nolan, Eileen Crompton Fourth row: Beverly White, Joyce Oakes, Mary Copeland, Esther Rossoni, Dorothy Brian, Betty Miedema, Eleanor Lepore, Norma Dietch, Audrey Smith, Arlene Berman, Doris Berlinsky, Louise Lyman, Sylvia Price 78 Before bringing this program to a close, we have the pleasure of presenting to you the leaders of those Hue promising young starlets, THE UNDERGRAD U A TES Evelyn Tedisky Edmund Carlson llA 11B Allan Bernstein Julie Beck Lillian Allegretti William Barboza 10A IOB' Philbrick Dodge Barbara McKenna Betty Fagan George Augustus 79 YT l l l l J