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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

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X X ., 5 x '. . -:rf'rf2- I J sw A X ii , HL -qi- , , ...Q .gif- --an..--L . v X E ' Q -in T 1 , X .Q V Y ,.,,f ---q - X ff' - iff,-'- I 1 fjyxc N , x , 1 iff X K5 V- ii ,I Q PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of HOPE HIGH SCHOOL PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND vu?-Tw ,W ., A N eggs' If -S D gyobyijyx is 3Q,Qg3g,5m E519 fax, W 'M The Blue and White fi3v Welcome, one and all, to the famous Club 8:30. Come in and make yourselves at home. Our entertainment and cuisine are the Hnest in the world, and the management guarantees an enjoyable time to all its guests, At this fashionable resort you will meet people from all over the world. The club is well-known for its hospitality to all nation- alities. Your ticket of admission is the spirit of good will and friendliness that all our members possess, The Club 8:30 is Hope High School. The guests and management are the students and teachers, who give the establish- ment its well-deservea' reputation of being the Hnest club in the country. Hurry, everyone! There are seats for us all. The floor .show is about to begin, and it is sure to be the most colossal pro- duction of the year. The lights are dimming: the orchestra is starting to play: on with the show! The Club 8:30 presents . r y f ,wp- 5 , Q 'mtg 7, Y f miss? Q5 Y Wi ,ediaation . . . gg ,gy 1 V 142 5 3' 2 F tp X U I 5 X r X sf y XS I I X, f 142 3,1-f..m P . I P in f' fl X Q A M Q f'5iwu.ii.l ESQ:- IH. WH . IHH 3 . W. , ,J , n ,' V H l, ,V gp, .1 , --f ,.:,:Qg:,- iiy t 53-'f , 1.1 ilf ,i :Q X 1 'RIS-1 ff v 1 Ps:-1 'tl ti Q' 1945532 H.m.1H ':'aR5q::,fL , QUL QW The class of June, 1946, dedi- cates this issue of the BLUE AND WHITE to the spirit of de- mocracy, the spirit that enables men of all races and religions to live and work together in peace and harmony. May the light of tolerance and brotherhood that has. brightened our path through Hope blaze higher, until its friendly beams illuminate the farthest reaches of the earth. And now we salute a gentleman who has worked hard to make the Club 8:30 the suc- cess that it is. He is Mr. Frederick E. Haw- kins, our highly esteemed vice-principal. Sometimes he Ends his duties rather diflicult to carry out, but he knows, as we do, that somebody has to see that the laws of every establishment are obeyed. With his pleasant smile and inexhaustible supply of jokes, Mr. Hawkins has endeared himself to all the guests of the Club 8:30. THE PROPRIETORS The Club 8:30 is proud to present its pro prietor, Dr. Howard D. Wood. As chief-of staff of our management, Dr. Wood has guid ed the club through good times and bad. I is the able and kindly supervision of our genia director that has kept us at the top. All mem bers of the club will long remember the efli cient, capable man who heads the well-kni organization that is the Club 8:30. THE STAFF DR. HOWARD D. WOOD, Principal MR Helen I-. Alderman Dorothy C. Allan Donald H. Allen Gordon C. Allen Mary K. Anderson Charles W. Annable Grace L. Arnold Loretta J. Barry John A. Battle Mary E. Beehan Ray S. Black Mabel L. Blaney Florence A. Bray Wilton Brown Martha W. Budlong Frances S. Burnham Albertine L. Butts M. Sophie Campbell Elizabeth M. Canning Mildred R. Collins Nellie B. Colwell Florence A. Crossley Mary M. Crowley Edward H. Cunningham Frederick Davis Selma S. Deady Mae T. Degnan Joseph P. Delaney Theodore E. Dexter . FREDERICK E. HAWKINS. Vice-Princ Emma M. Donnelly Anna C. Dowling Marion C. Dyson Ruth B. Eddy Margaret C. Ellis Marjorie L. Ellis Hazel L. Fay Agnes J. Flaherty Anna L. Flynn Katherine C. Gallivan Philomena C. Golini Pauline M. Gray Roger W. Greene M. Isabelle Hall Alice F. Hildreth Marion C. Hixson Elmer H. Hussey Mildred L. Jenckes Edna B. Keenan Alice C. Kelly Edith M. I,aBree Walter E. Leach Edna R. Macdonald Elizabeth J. MacDonald Sarah Maclntyre Louise S. Marren Eileen M. Martin Muriel C. Mellors Edward F. Mullen ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE ipal Barbara M. Murray George F. McCahey Angela C. McDermott Bertha B. McKee Grace M. Neagle Mary M. Powers Benjamin Premack Rose Presel Royal P. Richardson Raymond W. Roberts Mary E. Rowe Chester A. Ruoff William Schaller Joseph Schein Dora Sherman Florence H. Slack James C. Smith. Jr. Alice J. Spotwood Joseph W. Stuart Grace V. Taylor Sara C. Tully Madeline Wallace Leo Weiss Ruth E. Wells Ralph W. Wilkins Joseph R. Winans Winnifred B. Wood Private Helena F. Clarke, W.A.C. Lieut. fJ.G.J Donald M. Clayton, U.S.N.R. Private C. Gordon Dummer, U.S.A. Lieut. fJ.G.D Robert G. Gurnham. U.S.N.R. Private Thomas J. Lucitt, U.S.A. Q' N 0' 4 4 .f X I, 1 Ensign Thomas G. Russell, U.S.N.R. lawn' : lb RX Y Playing host to the club members Cfrom M - Z inclusivej was Mr. Annable, to whom we offer our grateful appreciation for his sin- cerity and understanding. We thank him for the patient guidance and sympathy he has shown us and give special consideration to the merry twinkle in his eyes. We shall never forget him, for he is one whom we proudly call our friend. ' . lm'4x who 'l tx '17, Y., . 1 The group of new members who entered the Club 8:30 in September, 1943, was greet- ed by a jolly little woman, Miss Sara G. Tully. 'Through three years of happiness, laughter, and tears Miss Tully has been the perfect hostess. As we prepare to graduate, we are saddened by the thought of parting with such a good friend, but we are glad that newcomers to the club will have the oppor- tunity of knowing Miss Tully as we have known her. The Challenge I The salty wind is blowing from the sea, The breakers thunder up against the shore, The sun-bronzed sand: what does it mean to me? The world has beauty: do you ask for more? II If life could have one half the earth's great power, To make men humble, filled with brotherhood: If love could bring such good, the earth would flower With peace and hope, where hate and war once stood. III The tall, sweet pines sway gently in the breeze: The world is still except for woodland sounds: Far off, a whip-poor-will calls through the trees: Here solitude and peace, at last, are found. IV The mountains reach in awe to touch the sky, The canyons seek the bottom of the earth, The prairies, in their scorching stretches lie To form a part of beauty, prove its worth. V But life is not all beauty, peace, and love: Wars will go on, the monuments will stand, The guns will fire, the bombs drop from above Till man has learned to take another's hand. VI As we go forth to face tomorrow's world, lt is for us, the youth, to make it right, To keep our hard-won flag of peace unfurled, And make it tolerance for which we fight. VII The future world is ours to shape and mold. Learn from the sea, the mountains, and the pine: Learn from the peace and beauty that they hold: Go out and find the sun and make it shine! ELEANOR BALCHIN Our Official Hostess SHE GRADUATES AGAIN- SUMMA CUM LAUDI. SHE ARRIVES 3 - E 4 SHE GRADUATES l v P Miss Florence H. Slack It is no unusual fact that, when a class reaches its senior year, there is no holding it back: seniors forget the rules and live dangerously for six solid months. Whether it is right to do so or not has no bearing on the fact that it happens every year and will happen for years to come. To the senior class and undergraduates this presents no problem, but to the teachers it offers a test of supreme self-control. All they can do is brace their shoulders, set their jaws. clench their fists, and step into the classroom to fight for fifty minutes. One teacher, however, who has overcome all odds and has gained a place in the hearts of every senior class for the past four decades is our own Miss Florence H. Slack. There is hardly a member of the June, '46, class who has not bathed in the warmth of her friendship or marveled at the soundness of her advice. ln her small, comfortable office anyone is welcome to enter and share a few friendly words and perhaps participate in a bit of foolishness. Though we take her for granted, we who are about to set out for ourselves may well take heed to the story of Miss Slack's success. It should serve as an example to those who still have their way to make. To use her own words, she was a mischievous little youngster who cared more for dramatics than dolls. ln fact, she used to use her dolls as an audience and perform before them. This serves to indicate that. even as a child, she was destined for a career in dramatics. When she had completed her schooling, she had graduated from the Bridgham Grammar School, English High, and Normal School. During that time she had studied dramatics for nine years with Frances Mosher. Her first position was at Providence Evening High, where she taught dramatics in 1897 and '98. ln 1898 she entered Hope as teacher of elocution. public speaking, and gymnasium. Prom 1902 to 1926 she divided her time among Hope, Technical, and Classical, and finally devoted all of her time to Hope. When the new building opened, she entered as coordinator. She defines that job as doing everything no one else wanted to do, and how well we know what that means-running assemblies, teas, and parties, directing plays, printing ad books, putting up with children, and needing a rest cure. Looking back on forty-eight years of teaching, Miss Slack remembers some of the stu- dents she taught who have since made their fortune in the world. Among these are Winthrop Aldrich, President of the Chace National Bank of New York: Judge McCabe of the Providence Juvenile Court: J. Harold Williams, Chief Scout Executive 3' Earl R. Davis, head of Davis and Davis Stock Exchange in New York: and Major General- William Chase, now in Tokyo. She still laughs when she recalls the time she sent Zacharia Chaffee out of class. He is now president of the Harvard Law School. When she gets time, she loves to travel and has followed the advice of her father diligently: Do and see a little each year: don't wait, or you will have nothing. Proof that her father's advice was not wasted lies in the fact that she has taken over five hundred people to Washington in eighteen trips, has been abroad six times and across the continent eight times. Even as today, her life then was filled with vitality and desire to help and work with people. And what do we, the class of June, 1946, owe her? It was she who befriended us when we entered as 1OB's: she who helped us plan and success- fully carry out our class affairs: she who directed our senior play and took charge of our graduation: she who worked and took no glory. What do we owe her? We owe her the glory that is rightfully hers. We owe her more thanks than we can express in words or writing. We owe her our undying friendship. Upon her graduation Miss Slack would like to spend her time work- ing in her garden and perhaps seeing a little more of this battered old world. To you, Miss Slack-classmate, councillor. and friend-we dedicate nothing but happiness, for happiness is the greatest of all gifts, but none too great for you. Every organization, in order to function efficiently, must have the co- operation of all its departments Thus it is with the Club 8:30. We are extremely proud of the fine spirit of unity that prevails at Hope. The English and foreign language departments are invaluable aids to all our guests, many of whom hail from foreign lands. In close conjunction with the language staff is the social studies division, that directs the inter- national relations of the club. The comfortable building owes its design and construction to the mathematics and science sections. The beautiful floral decorations are grown in our own conservatory. The wood-working, plastics, line arts, and home economics groups are responsible for the interior decora- tion and culinary Work. The talented group of performers who entertain at the club are products of the wonderful physical training course. All the book- keeping and stenographical work is done by our commercial department. Of course, the nerve center of the whole organization is the office and guidance staff, whose job it is to keep the Club 8:30 running smoothly. Office and Guidance First row, left ro right: Leo Weiss, Elmer Hussey, Dr. Howard D. Vvlood, Florence Slack, Mr. Frederick E. Hawkins, Louise Marren, Charles Annable. Second row: Alice Spotwood, Ruth Wells, Pauline Gray, Eileen Martin, Edna Macdonald, Alice Hildreth, Muriel Mellors, Marian Dyson, Mary Anderson, Sara Tully. English and Library l ll'Xl row, lell Io rrghl: Sarah Maclnryre, M. Isabelle Hall, Katherine Gnllivnn, Mary Rowe Sr-rmvrl ww: Angela McDermott, Dorothy Allan, Florence Crosslev. Social Science and Languages Ifrrsl row, lefl lo right: Helen Alderman, Mae Degnan, Marion Hixson, James Smilh. Smfmn' ww: llhilomena Golini, Albertine Butts, Anna Dowling. Grace Neagle. ml Science and Mathematics ff -M lim J First row, left to right: Royal Richardson, Mildred Collins, Theodore Dexter, Winnifred Wood Second row: Dora Sherman, Ruth Eddy, Gordon Allen, Grace Arnold, lidward Cunningham. Arts, Music, and Home Economics Q .Q ' Q Second row: Chester Ruoff, Ray Black, William Schaller, Raymond Roherls. i , , x + 4 0 9111 S 41? UE? 'Q GED ,W First row, Iefl to riqhfz Hazel liay, Frances Burnham Mary Powers Q S Nffi 1 N ' , Sir Commercial lfirxl row, left to right: Mary Crowley, Elizabeth Canning, Ralph Wilkins, Emma Donnelly Barbara Murray. .Si-com! row: Grace Taylor, Anna Iilynn, John Battle, Mary Beehan, Loretta Barry. Physical Trailling First row, lelil to right: Bertha McKee, Agnes lilaherly, Selma Deady, Sammi row: Frederick Davis, Joseph Vv'inans. Blue and White Board w-wp .qv-' Seat.-rl,1ef1 lo right: Arline Goodman, Shirley Jackson, Doris Segrella. Slundingz Lillian Allegretti. Barbara Greene, Allan Bernstein, Sam Kestenman, Harriet Rotman. ARLINE GOODMAN Editor-in-Chief Doris Segrella, Art Editor Lillian Allegretti, Business Manager Allan Bernstein, Sports Editor Arthur Glass, Photographer Barbara Greene l D ' Sam Kestenman l Literary Editors Harriet Rotman I Connie DeCarlo2 - Shirley Jackson f Typlsts Faculty Advisors Miss Mary M. Powers, Art Mr. Charles W. Annable, Business Miss Dorothy C. Allan, Production qi 23.55 Z A . , r Pho W X is IL! Y U., , tn CONNIE DE CARLO l i Blue and White Staffs Literary Stal? Eleanor Balchin Jane Fagan Dorothy I-labershaw Jack Stanzler Ruth Weiss Gladys Wilcon Business Staff Roberta Abisch Delors Abrams Jane Lee Cohen Anthony D'Agostino Edna Ericson Dorothy McKenna Art Stal? Wilbur Davison Betsey Goldsmith Jean Krasnow Marlene Manes Nancy Parker Albert Rothemich Barbara Niles Ruth Weiss Marvin Silk Jerome Spunt , Jack Stanzler First row. left to right: Marlene Manes, Ruth Weiss, Delors Abrams, Nancy Parker, Betty Gold- smith, Marjorie Rodman, Eleanor Balchin. Second row: Jean Krasnow, Dorothy Habershaw, Jane Fagan, Edna Ericson, Gladys Wilcon, Roberta Abisch. Barbara Niles, Dorothy McKenna. Third row: Arthur Glass, Thomas Epstein, Jack Stanzler, Marvin Silk, Wilbur Davison, Albert Rothemich, Anthony D'Agoslino. Senior Council First row, left lo right: Lillian Allegretti. Anna DeMarco, Francann Dinger. Susan Heath, Mar- jorie Rodman, Ruth Weiss, Eleanor Lepore, Albina Palumbo, Sec-ond row: Raymond Southworth, Andrew DeCesare. Charles Johnson, Arnold Riback. Junius Gertz, Allan Bernstein, Robert Lipson, Lillian Allegretti. Neil Barney l,,., Allan Bernstein, . Arthur Bonanni Esther Caporelli, . Andrew De Cesare, . Jane Fagan ..... Susan Heath. . , Sam Kestenmanl . Albina Palumbo . Marjorie Rodman CLASS OFFICERS SINCE 10-B S President -3 terms i ' lVice-President -2 terms . . , . , President -l term , Vice-President -2 terms V A E S President -1 term lVice-President -l term .. Secretary-l term . , ,,Treasurer-4 terms , . Secretary-l term . . . Secretary -l term . . .Treasurer-l term . .Secretary-l term . , , Secretary -1 term Recipients of the Dennis Award . AWARDED FOR V HONORS IN LOYALTY, LEADERSHIP, SCHO- LASTIC ABILITY, AND INITIATIVE JEROME SPUNT GERTRUDE MUNRO , Graduation. Speakers First row, left to right: Gertrude Munro, Arline Goodman, Harriet Rotman. Second row: Marvin Silk, Sam Kestenmzm, Richard Lorette, Anthony Medal Winners ARLINE GOODMAN MARVIN SILK 'kept I i cement' ' i' The World of Tomorrow Depends on Me The world of tomorrow depends on me. There are many times when I should like to deny that statement, refuse the responsibility that has been left to me, but I am living in the year 1946, and the world will not wait for me to accept reality. Often, during the night, I awake in a cold sweat, terrified at the thought that I and my generation will be the leaders of this earth in a few short years. Am I prepared to take up my duties as a citizen? Educationally I have been given every advantage. My schools, teachers, and books have been of the finest that my community had to offer. At home I am given the love and care of an affectionate family, and I lack no material comforts. As far as religion is concerned, I have been brought up in a conservative manner which includes Sunday school, the Bible, and weekly sermons. My life is a well-ordered, normal affair, with extra- curricular activities sprinkled liberally over my scho- lastic routine. Every tool has been put into my hands. Now I must fashion with them the kind of life I want, A chain is as strong as its weakest link. This sage old adage is never more true than when applied to the citizens of tomorrow. By strengthening the character of each individual we can strengthen our civilization. That is why I feel that if, in some small way, I can make my life a worthy contribution to society, I am helping to create a finer world. I do not pretend that it will be an easy task, but at least I have been fortu- nate enough to realize the trust that has been placed upon me, and knowledge of the task to be accomplished is half the battle. I have always been baffled by those people who say, Let George do it. Haven't they yet learned that they are responsible for their own actions? Perhaps they don't care whether or not they make something of them- selves, but they should realize that no one else is going to do things for them. Success does not come easily, but it is so much sweeter when won after a long, tedious struggle. The world will be no better than what we, the youth, make it. With this thought in mind. I am going out into the world of tomorrow, prepared to do the best I can for my fellow man, my country, and my God. Brothers under the Skin When God created the world, he filled it with fish and fowl, moving creatures and insects of all species. On the sixth day God created Adam. But Adam was created alone. He was the only creature of his kind. Adam faced the world alone. The evidence that God coveted Adam as a special treasure is exhibited in the fact that he was created in the image of God. If God took such a delight in Adam, why then did he not fill the earth with creatures like him? Why was man created single in number while other living things were created in multitudes? Why did God make Adam the only progenitor of the human race? It was in order to combat intolerance that God cre- ated only one man. Man is a vain, egotistical creature. It is in his heart to act and to feel superiorg it is in his heart to feel omnipotent. If God had created man in great numbers, each one would have felt ,superior to the otherg each one would have felt intolerance for the otherg in each generation there would have been violence. Intolerance teaches violence: intolerance stresses petty differences. Intolerance was not stopped. It gave birth to a worse form of hatred--tolerance. This lethal germ stresses passive enmity. It is a form of hatred that is subdued and lodged in the heart. There it is nour- ished. and there it flourishes. The heart tells the mind to tolerate. The heart tells the mind that people are different! But how are they different? Does a person whose hands are black await less eagerly the chance to make an honest and decent living? Does a man whose eyes are slanted and whose skin is yellow fight less eagerly for freedom, peace, and security? Does the heart of a man who professes Judaism beat less fervently in prayer to God? Does a Catholic or a Mohammedan not fear the power of the Almighty? Are men who are black, or yellow, or red, or Jewish, or Catholic, or Protestant, or Confucian actually different from one another? The color of a man's skin can 'be changed: the religion of a man can be changedg but his soul can never be changed! Men are men because they have souls. Man is like man because of the soul he possesses. Men are not different from one another, men are all brothers under the skin. Honorable Mention PATRICIA PARKER Intolerance is 21 Luxury That We Can't Afford I met Gladys Colyer a year after her release from a Japanese prison camp in the Philippine Islands, and it was from her that I learned the meaning of genuine tol- erance. I wish that the world could have learned that lesson with me. People had told me about Mrs. Colyer's experiences as a prisoner of the Japanese, and I expected to see a worn. tired-looking woman. Instead, I saw a tall. slim woman with shining blonde hair, eyes as blue as a summer sky, and one of the sweetest smiles I have ever seen. She was dressed in a gay, yellow dress, and she had a single strand of pearls at her throat. It seemed as though this woman had always lived where happi- ness reigned. However, the story which Gladys Colyer told us was not a happy one. She and her husband, Paul, and their two small children were living in China at a mis- sion station, but they were forced to evacuate when the Japanese arrived. They were sent to the Philip- pines. and shortly after their arrival they were taken prisoner by the Japanese army. For three long years they lived in a world of high walls, barbed wire. and yellow-skinned soldiers. The children became accus- tomed to hearing a foreign language: they said their prayers at night while Japanese guards cleaned their rifles outside the door: they often fell asleep with tears streaming down their faces because they were hungry. But they never forgot how to laugh, because they had a mom and a dad who made them believe in their Father, God, a God who was constantly watching over them. Yes. I-Ie did watch over them. A year ago the Ameri- can army released Gladys and Paul and their children, and it wasn't long before they were back in the haven of the United States. They Went to church that first Sunday they were home and thanked God for their freedom. freedom which they had suffered to obtain. I had an opportunity to talk to Mrs. Colyer per- sonally? and the things she said I can never erase from my memory. She said. Paul and I are going back to China as soon as we can. We are going back to a land of wounded, starving people, and we are taking with us the God we found in a Japanese prison camp. We can help those people as no other Americans can. for we have put our own children to bed with tears in their eyes because they were hungry . We. here in America. realize that we must learn more about tolerance. but do we realize that intolerance is a luxury? Gladys and Paul have no time to hate the Japanese: they can not afford that luxury. They know they must not preach tolerance, but they must live it. We shall never have everlasting peace until we stop making speeches. until we forget about the use of arms, until we come to regard intolerance as a luxury we cannot possibly afford. When the little people of the world learn to love their fellow men as Gladys and Paul do. then only shall we have peace on earth for all humanity. SAM KESTENMAN Spring Once Again It is Spring again. Firm gusts of air tinged ever so slightly with frost, yet bathed in sunshine. sweep happily up streets which have not quite recovered from the effects of a cruel winter. Ugly brown lawns begin to assume a greenish hue, though they are still soggy and muddy from the thaw. One seems to detect a definite lift in his spirit, and for once everything seems to go right. Happy boys with baseball bats and gloves hurry to the sandlot in eager anticipation: girls ride merrily along on bicycles recently brought up from warm cellars. Everyone feels light and gay, though perhaps just a little moody. It is spring once again. Did I say everyone? Funny how one's thoughts wander when he is happy-and it is spring. But it cannot be forgotten that spring is also making its quiet appearance in other lands less fortunate than ours. Other lands-what a colorful picture those two words could paint for some poor innocent with a vivid imagi- nation! I-Ie would probably dream of magnificent land- scapes, majestic palaces. and happy people--and how wrong he would be, for instead of beautiful scenery, there is nothing but a pock-marked wasteland. The earth is barren of food. and what little foliage there is, must struggle to keep alive. The beautiful palaces are either mere frames or piles of debris. and the people, the happy, carefree people, are little more than walk- ing dead-homeless, hungry. and alone. They have become used to these conditions, and their lives do not seem unusual. Gradually, however, they find it more and more diffi- cult to remain hopeless. Something in the air is touch- ing their hearts and lifting their spirits. At first they lower their eyes and shrink back in fear of this strange atmosphere, but soon. just as the low rumbling notes of a symphony suddenlv burst into a tremendous chord, their minds begin to grasp the reason for this change. They raise their eyes and look about them, and they see what has altered their lives. Brightly colored wild flowers have sprung up as far as the eye can see. Patches of grass are struggling upward through the muck. Hard green buds have begun to sprout on the branches of the trees that are yet alive. and singing birds once more begin to build summer houses. New life has sprung up. New life that is green and beautiful. New life that causes starving children to find happiness, that makes suffering people lift their tear-filled eyes towards a blue sky. New life that promises the world a new and happy future. It is spring once again. A. Y. tv 22 K . Is Rhode Island Honor ROBERTA ABISCH JEAN ANDERSON FRANCES BERMAN HELLEN BRAGINETZ ANTONIA BRITTO BRINA CHERNOV MIRIAM CHORNEY JANE LEE COHEN MILDRED CRONIN AUDREY DAVIDIAN FRANCIS DEPALO CAMILLE DESTEFANIS HARRIET DINER EDNA ERICSON EDWARD FINK JUNIUS GERTZ VIVIAN GLADSTEIN ARLENE GODFREY RUTH GOLDSTEIN ARLINE GOODMAN LEONORE GOODMAN BEVERLY GRANOFF THERESA GRAY BARBARA GREENE DOROTHY GREENE SUSAN HEATH ELIZABETH HILL IRENE HOFFMAN ROSALIE JACOBS X MELVIN JACOBSON SELMA JAGOLINZER MOLLY KAHN CYNTHIA KATZ SAMUEL KESTENMAN SELNA KONOVSKY ELEANOR LEPORE ROBERT LERNER ROBERT LIPSON RICHARD LORETTE JOY MAKER MARLENE MANES ELENA MARSELLA HELEN MARSOCCI BEATRICE MISSRY ROBERT MOURACHIAN BERTHA MUGURDICHIAN MARGARET MUGURDICHIAN GERTRUDE MUNRO DOROTHY McKENNA MILDRED McNULTY . SUNYA NEWMAN BARBARA NILES ALBINA PALUMBO PATRICIA PARKER Society ALFRED PASTELLI MARILYN PAVLOW LILLIAN RAFAELIAN LILA ROBINSON MARJORIE RODMAN SYLVIA ROSE PHYLLIS ROSEN EDGAR ROSENTHAL HARRIET ROTMAN HERBERT SACKETT RONALD SAMMIS BERNICE SCHAFFER GERALD SHUKOVSKY MARVIN SILK MARGARET SMITH AGNES SOLAKIAN HOPE SOREN JEROME SPUNT JACK STANZLER ARTHUR SWARTZ ELEANOR VALENTE JAMES VENDETTUOLI NORTON WEISS RUTH WEISS GLADYS WILCON MARGARET ZAROOGIAN Senior Hall of Fame Arthur Glass Allan Bernstein Robert Watson Andrew De Cesare Arthur Bonanni Jerome Spunt John Mills Gerald Mazo Allan Bernstein Richard Lorette Best Looking Most Popular Best Dressed lVIost Versatile Done Most for Hope A Class Genius Smoothest Wz'ttiest Best Athlete Most Likely to Succeed Edna Ericson Lillian Allegretti Doris Segrella ' Gertrude Munro Lillian Allegretti Arline Goodman Estelle Alukonis Helen McCabe Mamie Sagers Gertrude Munro 1 K fs, ' . 7 M4 42:1 LQ N fx ' , , - ff-445, 'X '1 rt 1 3 x N - I 'NX , , . x I. N4, Il X I fr f XR ,4 Q Q i -X , xx X X Y X M W4 ' m K mrYY,,yr f'4f' G ,, x I , ..Y ' VNU' 1 t 9D'0'iJ xx-X V 6865068 4 , sv 4 H 1 1 1 I , 1 A . I f ,S C X f Q f wwf-f A I' ,J f X . Q f f 2 4 9 Q f X I, 4 -f E fr my X ff- gi W N f A i f 1 X Q I ,f? I1-Qx X X i 5 0 X fr X 9 f XX X X X ig i- 'N ,ff X Q, ox fo X A , ff Q G E3 oo li MTCHAEL BANNON Washington Park Mike United States Navy CThree years of service. two of them in the Pacificl GEORGE BOWERMAN 1249 Eddy Street United States Navy CThree years of service, two of them in the Pacificj RICHARD BROWN North Scituate, R. I. Dick United States Army fForty months of service, twenty-nine of them in the European Theatre of Operationsb FREDERICK DONALD BROWN 356 Hope Street United States Navy fTwenty-two months of ser- vice in South Pacific and North Atlanticj Veterans Graduating EARL MORTENSEN 114 Crescent Street Morty United States Army CTwenty-six months of ser- vice, fourteen of them in the Pacificl JAMES CREAMER 32 Dana Street Doc United States Army Air Corps fTwenty-three months of service, thirteen of them in Germanyj FRANK DE PALO . Z7 Sprague Street United States Army CTwenty-seven months of service, twenty-one of them in the European Theatre of Operationsj RUDOLPH FAMIGLIETTI '389 Branch Avenue Rudy United States Army CTwenty-nine m o n t h s of service. fourteen of them in the European Theatre of Operationsl ALFRED PASTILLE 70 Monticello Street United States Army fTwo and a half years of service, two of them in the Southwest Pacificl s I X CHARLES JOHNSON 13 Pratt Street Buster United States Army Air Corps QOne year of service, sta- tioned in Utahl HERBERT KOEHLER 131 Orms Street Boots United States Paratroopers fTwo and a half years of service, one and a half of them in the European Theatre of Operationsj JAMES G. MABRAY 127 Rugby Street Jim United States Army Air Corps CTwo years and one month of service in the European Theatre of Operationsl Veterans Graduating me , 3? wi eb' 5 tent it 'Niue PM 5 f ,Q we T s.: -w i A HS? -rx ph if N at 2' .iz is i, 29531 ,.-s 5 A sa at JOHN WILCOX Elmwood United States Navy fTwenty-nine months of service, seventeen of them in the Paciiicj DAVID MOLTER 377 Rochambeau Avenue Dave United States Armv fThirty-one months of ser- vice, twenty-one of them in the European Theatre of Operations! WILLIAM MURPHY 17 Carolina Street Bill United States Marine Corps CTwo and a half years of service, nineteen months in the South Pacific, ROBERT B. ROSS 26 Patterson Street Bob United States Army Air Corps fThirteen months of service in Texas, Oklahoma, and Wisconsinj Aim' yt ix' Loyal Elllpl0y6CS Now Serving Our Country tg Since the memorable splash party, water has held a fascination for the Glass of June, '46. Ir came as no surprise, therefore, that, when twelve mem- bers of the class joined the armed forces, they chose the seafaring branch. With the exception of Everett Matteson and Keith Sheldon, who are members of the Coast Guard, they are all Navy men. JOSEPH BURKE WILl-IAM LABLANC DOUGLAS CHANNON EVERETT MATTESON WALTER DELANEY COLIN PALMER EUGENE D'OVIDlO KEITH SHELDON ROBERT FRASER ROBERT SPINNEY PAUL HOOD LEROY YATES . X ' J i ,. K f M N . I 1 ROBERT M. ABISCH Abe 56 Mount Avenue Entree: N a t h a n Bishop Junior High Relish: Sports Main course: Law Dessert: Studying Dinner conversation: Rose- abe ROBERTA ABISCH Bubbu 57 Lorimer Avenue Entree: N a t h a n Bishop Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Social work Dessert: Coffee ice cream Dinner conversation: 'AHi ya, kid? DELORS ABRAMS Do 79 Overhill Road Entree: N a t h a n Bishop Junior High Relish: Reading -listening to classical records Main course: Teaching Dessert: Hershey bars Dinner conversation: Are you kidding? LARGIE MAE ADAMS Mae 127 Rugby Street Entree: Lenier High School, Jackson, Mississippi Relish: Dancing Main course: Dancing Dessert: Too much silence Dinner conversation: Oh, yeah? LILLIAN M. ALLEGRETT1 Lil 24 West Clifford Street Entree: Tyler School Relish: Writing letters to Gene Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: One sailor Dinner conversat' nz ' Have you any mone or W ESTELLE ALUKONIS Stel 41 Goddard Street Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Attending different sports activities Main course: R. 1. State Col- lege Dessert: Tall blond men Dinner conversation: What a riot! FLORENCE AMARAL Floss 162 Transit Street Enlreez N a t h a n Bishop Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: General office work ' Dessert: P. 1. Hall and a cer- tain little somebody Dinner conversation: Jeep- ers crow! JEAN S. ANDERSON Punkin 37 Exeter Street Entree: N a t h a n Bishop Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Secretarial Dessert: A certain Ensign Dinner conversation: My achin' back DOMENICA J. ARLIA Deana 598 Charles Street Entree: St. Ann's School Relish: Collecting popular records Main course: Business career Dessert: Stubbornness Dinner conversation: Big Thrill! BETTY LOUISE ARSENIAN Betts 535 Hope Street Entree: Lockwood High Relish: Dreaming a b o ut Watch Hill Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Someone six feet three with blue eyes Dinner conversation: Bring your lunch MARGARET BEVERLEY ARTHUR Bev 238 Taber Avenue Entree: Lincoln School Relish: Records Main course: Nursing Dessert: Light hair and blue eyes Dinner conversation: Oh, darn it all JOAN AYOTTE Joev 26 Wyatt Street Entree: Roger Williams Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Business Dessert: Men Dinner conversation: 'AHoly cowl ROBERT BAGGESEN Bob 267 California Avenue Entree: R 0 g e r Williams Junior High Relish:- Pool Main course: Chiropodist Dessert: Nice legs Dinner conversation: Big deal! ELEANOR V, BALCHIN Vichey 75 Pitman Street Entree: N a t h a n Bishop Junior High Relish: My priceless record collection Main course: Commercial art Dessert: My blonde sergeant -and peach pie Dinner conversation: Vot ist dis? Hubba Hubba? FRANCES M. BALCOM Bubs 140 Richardson Street Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Participating in all sports Main course: Nursing Dessert: Short, blonde hair and brown eyes Dinner conversation: But, however, that's beside the point A Q e :- st' sf J H f , I .3 misimt, 'Zi 'QQ' ,dbx ,, A ,.-g,, 1 , . Ni l 4' 5 S Q, ii? at CHARLOTTE SYBIL BANDER Char! 29 Ayrault Street Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Medical secre- tarial work Dessert: Gum Dinner conversation: Thanks loads NEIL BARNEY 259 Olney Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relishz Sailing Main course: Marine architec- ture Dessert: Blushing Dinner conversation: 'AAs a matter of fact . . . GERTRUDE BARNICOAT Trudy 57 Larch Street Entree: Aldrich High Relish: Collecting dishes Main course: Making my own home Dessert: My future husband ffive feet nine. with blue eyes and brown hairj Dinner conversation: Golly gum drops! MARION BARROWS Scotty 18 Locust Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Drawing Main course: Dress designing Dessert: Men Dinner conversation: G-oily! DONALD H. BARRY Don 96 Arnold Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Photography Main course: Radio Work Dessert: Music Dinner conversation: Oh, my aching back! JANE FRANCES BEAGAN Beag 9 Villa Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Whelan's Main course: Home econom- ics Dessert: Banana splits Dinner conversation: That's my boy l NORMA R. BEARCOVITCH Berhy 238 Sackett Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Dancing Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Chewing gum Dinner conversation: B-a-b-yl hello! FRANCES BETTY ' BERMAN Fran 72 Bellevue Avenue Enlree: Gilbert Stuart Jun- ior High Relish: Listening to Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Navy mail and ny- lons Dinner conversation: He's okay! H BCOII I 6 73: '- iii' W ,fi 1 : t XX! Qi 'X N ft 2 ff 'NAV S 11 if :vi ,I is v r I2 g' um co s al ICB, W e B , l st S V ' f Q X E . ' . 'll' Un - I 1' , li i 1 - L t iff: '1 W .F 'V Q . W . I fi I akttkgis SS ' Ne ' Din 1 ve . azy stu .' M ION BESSETTE Betty 204 Blackstone Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Bowling Main course: Nursing Dessert: Mimicking people Dinner conversation: Hi, Homely! - ,,,,i, I. if .::,: Jilin I ,JA :Q 1 eww: ' 3. SELMA ANN BLAZER Selly 60 Duncan Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relishz Going out with a certain guy Main course: Airline hostess Dessert: Jewelry. especially bracelets Dinner conversation: You slay me! HARRY !BOGOSlAN Bogo 26 Depew Street Entree: Gilbert Stuart Junior High Relish: Building model planes Main course: Army Air Force Dessert: Inability to take or- ders Dinner conversation: I don't know! MARIE HELEN BOLER Ree 94 Arnold Street Entree: St. Joseph's School Relish: Playing the piano Main course: Receptionist Dessert: Getting up late for school Dinner conversation: Don't get nervous! ARTHUR BONANNI Midge 1 l Ashton Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Sports Main course: Athletic coach- ing Dessert: Bashfulness Dinner conversation: You're crazyl MARTHA MAE BOSWELL Nickney I6 Pratt Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun, ior High Relish: Playing the piano Main course: Music Dessert: Day-dreaming Dinner conversation: Gee whiz! HELEN BRAGINETZ El 4 6 M Goddard Street Entrfez Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Reading and good music Main course: Undecided Dessert: Procrastination Dinner conversation: Could bc WILLIAM M. BREGGIA Bill 216 Silver Spring Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Baseball Main course: United States Navy Dessert: Gambling Dinner conversation: A'Gim- me a breakf' ANTONIA BRITTO Tonie 44 John Street Entrfe: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Sports Main course: Office work Dessert: Too quiet Dinner conversation: You know it. too! DORIS G: BROWN Dot 186 Howell Street Entree: Nathan Bishop-Klti-nf ior High Relish: Playing the piano Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Ice cream and candy Dinner conversation: Gee whiz! ELEANOR BROWN Shorty l86 Howell Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ' High ' hz Boys course: Stenography D err: Banana splits Dinner conversation: Aw phooey! as e i X if 'K 35252193 f,. ' ' 'gg --1 ' S fiis ex Y it -x- K ELSIE BROWN 218 Pleasant Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Buying records Main course: Business career Dessert: A certain blond with blue eyes Dinner conversation: Oh, my word! JOHN BROWN Johnny 35 Council Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Sports Main course: Sports writing Dessert: Chewing gum Dinner conversation: Ho there! JOY BARBARA BROWN Jinx 5 Hamlin Street Entree: Gilbert Stuart Junior High Relish: Whelans Main course: Art Dessert: Southern fried chick- en Dinner conversation: Who? BLANCHE J. BUSZTA 5 Polk Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Reading mystery books Main course: Office work Dessert: Food Dinner conversation: 'Hi there I DONALD G. BUTTERFIELD Don 12 2 Franklin Avenue Entree: Gilbert Stuart Junior High Relish: Radio work Main course: Air Corps radio Dessert: Talking too much Dinner conversation: Ich I-Iabdeln JEANETTE CACCIA Janet 693 Charles Street Entree Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Bowling Main course: Nursing Dessert: Getting up late Dinner conversation: Oh, definitely! El.lSA CAMPELLONE Lee 7 Ledge Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Listening to music Main course: Business career Dessert: Eating crackers in bed Dinner conversation: Big dealf ESTHER CAPORELLI Cap 64 Russo Street Entriez Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Sailing Main course: Physical Edu- cation Dessert: Food Dinner conversation: Buz- zerty! GERALD CHERNIACK Yussy lf? Sparrow Street Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Basketball Main course: Business Dessert: Eating Dinner conversation: Heck, man! or Heck, wo- man! BRINA CHERNOV Brinsie 4 8 Princeton Avenue Entree: Gilbert Stuart Junior High Relish: Reading Main course: Social work Dessert: Never answering let- ters Dinner conversation: You know I aio i ,U . MIRIAM CHO , tlli i R'kTynda. en e Entre iz el Gree Ju or igh V Relish: h to 'N -N.. Main cours : S ial , k Mxi esser ce r anixyd-is VX. D t: l ' . I Dinner converspn : ti N ers! Nw J BARBARA E. COBB Bobby 46 Camp Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Bicycling Main course: Social work Dessert: Frowning Dinner conversation: You bet! FRANCES E. COELHO Frannie 65 Sheldon Street Entrtie: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Bookkeeping Dessert: The new veterans Dinner conversation: This morning, Joanie- JANE EE CO :N Janie -a,uris S t rp: athan isho Jun- gh Rel 3 Knitting Main course: Teaching Dessert: Eood Dinner conversation: i'Cookie-face! EVELYN P. COIA Euie l6 Cooper Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Business career Dessert: Changing my mind at last Dinner conversation: No, suh! 31 PASCO COIA Pat 64 Ledge Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Eating Main course: Radio engineer- ing Dessert: English grammar Dinner conversation: Haven't I seen you some place before? VILMA A. COIA Vi 3 Job Street Entree: St. Ann's School Relish: Listening to records Main course: Nursing Dessert: Shyness Dinner conversation: Jeep- ers! ' BARBARA ANNE CONLEY Barby Anne 63 Elmgrove Avenue Entree: Elmhurst Academy Relish: Sports Main course: Teaching Dessert: Eating ice cream Dinner conversation: A'l'm se- rious! MARJORIE CONWAY Margie 83 Camp Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Minding children Main course: Business career Dessert: Singing out loud in class Dinner conversation: Hi ya, jazz! WILLIAM E. CONWAY Red 97 Oxford Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Bowling Main course: Aviation Dessert: School Dinner conversation: You don't say! zill 3' I Q I f D 3 P, K ' W ar mer X is er ' irzmw- , :,., , Q - - j..ig::fa14 ,aff if ,:i-i, -1. sf if W, ,r g , Mi g, - THERESA CORNELL Terry 3 West Park Street Entree: Henry Barnard School Relish: Ray, Ray, and more Ray Main course: Business career Dessert: Beach wagons and whipped cream Dinner conversation: Drool! SOPHIE ANN CORREIA 9 Alphonso Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Sports Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Banana splits Dinner conversation: No kiddin'! RUTH CORRIA Ruthie 45 Howell Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Business Dessert: Listening to murder stories Dinner conversation: What you say, chicken? CORA LEE CORRY Sug 11 Church Street Entree: Ellis Chapel High School, North Carolina Relish: Bicycle riding Main course: Typing Dessert: A tender heart Dinner conversation: You are funny! ' ELINOR COSTELLO El 50 Sackett Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun ior High Relish: Listening to music Main course: Dietetics Dessert: Too much serious- ness Dinner conversation: Ex- otic! JOHN J. CREAMER 32 Dana Street Entree: Nathan Bisho Jun- ' P ior High Relish: Bowling Main course: Business career Dessert: Ice cream Dinner conversation: '1Brother! MILDRED H. CRONIN Millie 163 Gano Street Entree: St. Joseph's School Relish: School games Main course: Business career Dessert: Banana splits Dinner conversation: Oh, gee! ARLENE CRUZ Cruzie 94M Pike Street Enlree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Talking at the wrong time Main course: Business career Dessert: Music of a tenor sax Dinner conversation: I don't know! ALBERT JOSEPH CUCCA Herby 19 Amory Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Bowling Main course: Civil engineer- ing Dessert: English grammar Dinner conversation: Some chickI DOROTHY C. CUSHMAN Dot 270 Rhodes Street Entree: St. Michael's School Relish: Eating Main course: Nursing Dessert: Coffee cabinets Dinner conversation: Hubba hubba! L.......T, WF? ANTHONY PETER ' D'AGOSTINA Tony 807 Charles Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Sports Main course: Accountancy Dessert: Girls Dinner conversation: Hi, chief! REGINA DANDREA Jeanne 667 Charles Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Dancing: eating sun- daes Main course: Office work Dessert: Bow ties: dimples Dinner conversation: Broth- er, give me a feather! MADELINE DASILVA Mikie 91 East George Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Dreaming Main course: Business career Dessert: Tall, dark, and handsome men Dinner conversation: Oh, my word! JEANNETTE MARIE DAVID Jenny - 234 Baker Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Corresponding with people in foreign countries Main course: Legal work Dessert: Chocolate cake Dinner conversation: Su-u-rel AUDREY T. DAVIDIAN Miss Prim 32 Mystic Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Bowling Main course: Dietetics Dessert: Geometry Dinner conversation: That would be pert, Gert! CELMA DAVIDSON Davey 101 Gallatin Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Music Main course: Psychiatric so- cial work Dessert: Men that have a good sense of humor Dinner conversation: Hi-ya, pardner, have a beechieln BARBARA PHYLLIS DAVIS Babe - 39 Benetit Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Waiting for Irene and bowling Main course: Business career Dessert: Sour pickles and French fries Dinner conversation: Hub- ba-Hubba! WILBUR E. DAVISON Will 68 Jewett Street Entree: Henry Barnard School Relish: Traveling Main course: Art Dessert: Procrastination Dinner conversation: Oh, well- CONNIE DECARLO Nonnie l.7 Commodore Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Riding on a rainy night Main course: Business career Dessert: Being speechless when with-??? Dinner conversation: Every- thing's under control. MICHAEL W. DECARLO Ike ll Brockton Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Bowling Main course: Business career Dessert: Girls Dinner conversation: Slick chick! I reefs? Y W , at 6 xl' FM 'Sze Q 1 1 k if--f 7 K EW RALPH D CESQIE ' Andy ,Z b Street Mr. sek Hopkins Junior igh ish: S rt i co emical engi- n D s t: Wome Di ner conversation: I guess sof. BARBARA DEEB Debby 231 Rhodes Street Entree: St. Michael's School Relish: Sports Main course: Stenography Dessert: Chocolate candy Dinner conversation: 'AHon- est? EILEEN DEIGNAN 259 Alabama Avenue Entree: St. Paul's School Relish: Bowling Main course: Undecided Dessert: Getting up in the morning Dinner conversation: Oh! no! FRANK A. DELLE Projector 95 Elmgrove Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Driving the Green Dream Main course: Motion picture industry Dessert: Mr. Allen's physics class Dinner conversation: Rack number one, boys! ANN DEMARCO , Annie ' certain 4 'stopher Street Entr' : Hopkins Junior R : Te e conversa- t , espe ll with-? 'n r : Bus' ess career Des ert: shing when al g to a e Oh Dix? vers : , ,H Q53 ANAHITH DERMANOUELIRN Anna 188 Douglas Avenue Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Dancing -,x Main course' Oflicwivdxlk Dessert: Stu'hbornness Dinner conversation: LR- ten! CAMILLE DE STEFANIS Connie 121 Chatham Street Entrees Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Louie Dinner conversation: Most pastratiouslyln J. LEONARD DIAMOND Di 41 Tabor Avenue -a. Entree: Brookline High, Brookline, Mass. Relish: Driving Main course: Law Dessert: Getting straight A report cards Dinner conversation: You've got a good case! ' s VINCENT S. DI COLO. JR. Vinnie 2 7 5 Washington Avenue Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Music Main course: Music Dessert: Music Dinner conversation: M. C, O. C. EDA DIGREGARIO Edie 12 Monticello Street Entrees Esek Hopkins Junior High 11. Relish: Eating Main course: Office work? Dessert: Blond boys and con- vertible coupes Dinner conversation: Oo, 'l love it! y W O .4 'tbl' l W 'S r 'Kew L if P ' ., . ff t WM Q' ,Q ,. l . 9' ei 5 L K x .3 is , l' HARRIET DINER Beanie 170 Dudley Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Bowling and movies Main course: Stenography Dessert: Reading Dinner conversation: Oh, brother! FRANCANN DINGER Fran 10 Rhode Island Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Writing letters Main course: Aeronautical secretarial work Dessert: Reddish-blond hair and blue eyes and a place called Watch Hill Dinner conversation: Gosh ! THERESA DIONNE Terry 29 7 Sayles Street Entree: St. Paul's School, Cranston Relish: Movies Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Men Dinner conversation: Chalk that up. ANGELO V. DIPROFIO Vic 6 Harrison Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Sports Main course: Chemical sci- ence Dessert: Girls Dinner conversation: Yes, suhI MARTIN J. DOLAN Marty 105 Laura Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Sports Main course: Medical profes- sion Dessert: Laziness Dinner conversation: That's a joke, son. GRACE M. DONNELLY Don Lee 147 Sixth Street Enlree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Heckling Main course: Biology Dessert: Being a juvenile Dinner conversation: Hi, kids! JAMES DONNELLY Jim 56 Ivy Street Entree: La Salle Academy Relish: Sleeping Main course: Architectural engineering Dessert: Girls Dinner conversation: See yay! PRISCILLA RUTH DRESSLER Pris 110 Atlantic Avenue Entree: Roger Williams Jun ior High Relish: Eating Main course: Accountancy Dessert: Mustard Dinner conversation: 'Tm sorry. RITA DUARTE 207 Douglas Avenue Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Roller skating Main course: Oiiice work Dessert: Acting silly Dinner conversation: Holy crumb! GERTRUDE FRANCES DUBOIS Gert 124 Fifth Street Entree: Nathan Bisho Jun- P ior High Relish: Day-dreaming Main course: Business career Dessert: Dave Dinner conversation: For- get it! ROBERT JOSEPH DWARES Big Bob 236 Fourth Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Playing a Spanish guitar Main course: Automotive in- dustry Dessert: Playing with a yo-yo Dinner conversation: Don't play with big boys! THELMA A. EKMAN Thel 203 Calla Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Writing a letter a day Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Just one man! Dinner conversation: Any mail? NATHALIE FRANCES ELSEY Dimples 119 Lippitt Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Drawing Main course: Costume de- signing ' Dessert: Men Dinner conversation: Say what! VIRGINIA ENGLISH Ginnie ' 40 Burlington Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Writing a letter a day Main course: Airline Stew- ardess Dessert: Bill ' Dinner conversation: Any mail 'today? THOMAS HELLMUT EPSTEIN Tom 142 Larch Street Entree: Pawtucket West High Relish: Talking Main course: Aviation Dessert: Women Dinner conversation: Stabbedl EDNA LOUISE ERICSON Eddie 58 Aurora Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Tennis Main course: Social work Dessert: Blushing Dinner conversation: Bet I flunked again! VIRGINIA EWING Ginger 3 Catalpa Road Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High ' Relish: Sleeping Main Course: Journalism Dessert: Coffee cabinets Dinner conversation: That's worse than all the tea in China. ELEANOR FACTOR Elly Zl Detroit Avenue Enlree: Gilbert Stuart Junior High Relish: Going out with Bob Main course: Stenographer Dessert: Exaggerating Dinner conversation: Natch! an li 5 4. W A f .F x I i Mx JA E FA A A K F fl fl 4 : I e St ' I M Entre ' p Jun- nf ,:'t iafhft ,,-- hs sat' g :-l ts in co . Sociolo ? S . Mew er ronvers ' : 'ASilly o' thing! L, i ' L , EDWARD FINK 'K Eddie I2 Creston Way 2' Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Driving Miss Arnold crazy Main course: Business Dessert: Lizabeth Scott Dinner conversation: That's a tuffyf' I 1 Sy, t I e ..., . I 1 I' It GERTRUDE M. FORLONI Janie 256 California Avenue Ent:-ee: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Playing piano Main course: Concert pianist Dessert: Food Dinner conversation: I al- most had kittens. GENEVIEVE K. GALLIGAN Gen ll Seventh Street Enlree: Blessed Sacrament Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Business career Dessert: Jerry Dinner conversation: I don't know. ANN J. GARRIDO Little Ann 196 Transit Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relishz Dancing Main course: Optical secre- tarial work Dessert: Chewing gum Dinner conversation: Are you serious? FREDERICK J. GAULIN Fred 362 New York Avenue Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Sleeping Main course: Auto mechanics Dessert: Peach shortcake Dinner conversation: What d'you say? JOSEPH GELENEY Joe 81 Preston Street Entree: La Salle Academy Relish: Football Main course: Accounting Dessert: Smoking Dinner conversation: Oh. my aching back! BERTRAM GERSTENBLATT Bertie 109 Pratt Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Sports-Basketball Main course: Navy Dessert: Bashfulness with girls Dinner conversation: How'd I do it? JUNIUS GERTZ Babe 21 Higgins Avenue Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Living Main course: Aeronautical engineering Dessert: Chocolate cake Dinner conversation: Hi, sport! DELORES GILL Dee 114 Lippitt Street Entree: St. Paul's School Relish: Teasing Main course: Stenography Dessert: Jiving Dinner conversation: Say what! VIVIAN ESTELLE GLADSTEIN Viv 84 Daboll Street Entree: Venice High, Cali- fornia Relish: Drawing Main course: Air hostess Dessert: Sweet stuff Dinner conversation: A- Well-A ARTHUR GLADSTONE Shorty 780 Hope Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Hunting and collect- ing weapons Main course: Surgery Dessert: Stubbornness ' Dinner conversation: Sorry- Y'Y- E 1 at i ir. . 4 iiiffti iii j 548138 K SE R K , if W . -1 f as M134 rt b 3 'fiv- ARTHUR GLASS Artie 161 Emeline Street Enrree: Classical High Relish: Photography and hunting Main course: Textile engi- neering Dessert: Procrastination Dinner conversation: How be ya? ARLENE GODFREY Arl 15 Exeter Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Eating Main course: Office work Dessert: Letting money slip through my lingers Dinner conversation: Oh, my achin' back! MARTIN GOLDSHINE Goldy 137 Radcliffe Avenue Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Swimming Main course: Dentistry Dessert: Giving in Dinner conversation: 1'll take a dozen. BETSY GOLDSMITH Bets 248 Warrington Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Skiing Main course: Commercial art work Dessert: Food Dinner conversation: Jeep- ers! HARRIS GOLDSTEIN Goldie 10 Creston Way Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Sleeping Main course: Medicine Dessert: Emcees who think they're funny Dinner conversation: Dig- it! RUTH GOLDSTEIN Ruthie 160 Oakland Avenue Entrtie: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Dating with youf know-who Main rourse: Bookkeeping Dessert: Spending money like water Dinner conversation: Oh, my aching heart! BARBARA GONSALVES Butch 55 John Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Bowling Main course: Nursing Dessert: Men six feet or over Dinner conversation: You know it, too! EVELYN PHYLLIS GONSALVES Evey 55 John Street Entrtie: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Beauty culture Dessert: Teasing Dinner conversation: What you putting down? ARLINE R. GOODMAN Goody 115 Cole Avenue Entreez Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Telling funny stories just when people are hav- ing their pictures taken Main course: Radio writing Dessert: Pouring hydrogen sulfide down the drain in chemistry Dinner conversation: How nauseating! LENORE GOODMAN Lenny 2 Z Camp Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Listening to the radio Main course: Nursing Dessert: Football games Cl love 'eml Dinner conversation: That's what it says here in small print. THERESA GRADY Tess 134 Holden Street Entrtie: North Providence High Relish: Movies Main course: Hairdressing Dessert: Eating Dinner conversation: My shorthand nerves! BEVERLY GRANOFF Bevey 58 Lorimer Avenue Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Radio Main course: Medical secre- tarial work Dessert: Broiled steak Dinner conversation: It wasn't me! THERESA GRAY Terry 191 Oxford Street Entree: St. Michael's School Relish: Ice skating Main course: Business career Dessert: Gregory Peck Dinner conversation: Hubba hubba! BARBARA ADDELE GREENE Greenie 241 Summit Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Touring the country by bicycle Main course: Textile design- ing Dessert: Lobster-and P. K. H., Jr. Dinner conversation: Hubsche Hubsche 1 DOROTHY LEILA GREENE Dottie 18 Mulberry Street Entree: Henry Barnard School Relish: Bowling Main course: Business career Dessert: Day-dreaming Dinner conversation: Oh, for Pete's sake! HOWARD C. GRINNELL Howie 66 Eleventh Street ' Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Flying Main course: Aviation Dessert: Blondes Dinner conversation: Yea? DOROTHY MARIE HABERSHAW Dot 26 Rochambeau Avenue Entree: Cumberland High Relish: Dancing Main course: Teaching Dessert: Talking Dinner conversation: Holy cow! JACK HAGOPIAN Hap 16 Crimea Street Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Sports Main course: Mechanics Dessert: Watching skirts Dinner conversation: Fur- cha! JACQUELINE HALL Jackie 162 Francis Street Entree: Henry Barnard School Relish: Going to the movies Main course: Office work Dessert: Talking too fast Dinner conversation: Any- body going up to get ice cream? LAURETTA HAMEL Laura 79 Beacon Avenue Entree: Tyler School Relish: Going to movies Main course: Office work Dessert: Sports Dinner conversation: Chris topher Columbus! - X B 2 I ar, is wp-up M i, ng, ' P' i r vac Quang, fi f E MORTON K, HAMER Nails 14 Pratt Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Sports Main course: Civil service Dessert: Eating Dinner conversation: Hiya, kid? ARLINE HARRIET Bunny 34 Felix Street Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Nursing Dessert: Falling downstairs at Hope Dinner conversation: Hubba Hubba l DOROTHY HARRINGTON Dot 24 Z Williams Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Bowling Main course: Office work Dessert: Candy X Dinner conversation: We're through! DORIS EVELYN HAWKINSON Dottie 82 Gallatin Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Horseback riding Main course: Commercial art Dessert: Buying silly do-dads Dinner conversation: Oh, ' Crum! -' DONALD HAZARD Hap 47 Dexterdale Road Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Drumming Main course: Engineering Dessert: Having a good time Dinner conversation: He's got rocks in his head. SUSAN A. HEATH Sue 170 Burnside Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Writing to Pete Main course: Business career Dessert: Talking to my friends about Pete Dinner conversation: As much as I can. ELIZABETH W, HILL Bette l00 Concord Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Sports events Main coarse: Stenography Dessert: Apple pie Dinner mnversationz Oh, Brother I RHODA HODOSH Guizo '54 Detroit Avenue Entreez Classical High Relish: Music Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Mashed potatoes Dinner conversation: 'AYea Gads! GENE G. HOFFMAN Gene 238 Washington Avenue Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Eating Main course: Engineering Dessert: Laziness Dinner conversation: Says who? IRENE M. HOFFMAN ..I,, 3 5 Robinson Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior Hizh Relish: Dancing Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Getting up in the morning for school Dinner conversation: Why, sure! WW LINNEAR H. HOPKINS Hoppe 195 Howell Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relishz Singing Main course: Nursing Dessert: Drawling when I talk Dinner conversation: Well, I didn't know! SHIRLEY MAE JACKSON Shirl 10 Ocean Street Entree: St. Michael's School Relish: Skating. swimming Main course: Bookkeeping Dessert: Aviation Dinner conversation: Big deal! ELIZABETH A. JACOBS Berry I7 Payton Street Enlree: St. Paul's School Relish: Swimming, ice skat- ing, dancing Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Tall, dark. hand- some men Dinner conversation: Well, I'll bel EMILY JACOBS Emy l7 Payton Street Entree: St. Paul's School. Edgewood Relish: Dancing Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Apple pie with whipped cream Dinner conversation: Good! ROSALIE JACOBS Ro 179 Potters Avenue Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Basketball games Main course: Business admin- istration Dessert: French fries Dinner conversation: Dogl!I MELVIN JOSEPH JACOBSON Mel ' 136 Modena Avenue Entreez Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Nature and science Main course: Medical profes- sion Dessert: Dogs Dinner conversation: Oh-h- h, yes! SELMA JAGOLINZER Sally 21 Gay Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Breaking Jerry's heart Main course: Oflice work Dessert: Receiving a letter from-? Dinner conversation: What school you went, hey? CHARLES JOHNSON Buster I3 Pratt Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Listening to records Main course: Radio mechan- ics Dessert: Staying in bed morn- ings Dinner conversation: Don't get excited! IVIOLLY KAHN 163 Irving Avenue Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Reading Max Shul- man Main course: Merchandising Dessert: Going b a r e f o ot whenever I can get away with it Dinner conversation: Hm ? RONALD WILLIAM ' KARNES Ronnie 22 Emeline Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Eating Main course: Medical profes- sion Dessert: Coffee cabinets Dinner conversation: Yes, you told me. ea , ,F , 5 'rl . - , s at 2 3 '1'ss s --'g:?3,1. 1 3331 K il t was swf S lt?- a 2 L A X 5 : Y Ws,,'hs ,Q gre-- :S CYNTHIA N. KATZ Cindy '58 Greaton Drive Entree: Miami Beach High Relish: Spending money Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Men Dinner conversation: I don't like your attitude! EVELYN KATZ Kitty 200 Saratoga Street Entree: Gilbert Stuart Junior High Relish: Eating French fries Main course: Ofhce Work Dessert: Writing letters Dinner conversation: Are you going Sunday? BEVERLY PATRICIA KEANE Keane 33 Medway Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Having fun Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Reading the last chapter of a book first Dinner conversation: Oh, you kid! CLINTON C. KELLY Kelly ' I9 Delmar Avenue Entree:gGilbert Stuart Junior High Relish: Eating and sleeping Main course: Photography Dessert: Food Dinner conversation: Hi, chicken, What's kickin'? . KClST N 3 S 8 Wo y et En ' atha ' pJun- ior iv elish sic ourse' iness esse : ng late for r morn ng band re- arsals Dinner con rsatio ' h, my bac JEAN ALISON KINGMAN Joe 370 Slater Avenue Entree: Chelmsford High. Massachusetts Relish: Buying clothes Main course: Business career Dessert: Tall blondes Dinner conversation: OO, la, la, s'il vous plaisf' GABRIEL KLANIAN Gabe 26 Whipple Street Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Amateur radio Main course: Advertising Dessert: Girls Dinner conversation: What's new? ALAN KNASIN Al 23 3 Baker Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun' ior High Relish: Keeping away from Mr. Hawkins' oflice Main course: Business career Dessert: Women Dinner conversation: Oh, my achin' back! SELNA HIRLEY KO SKY S I E on St e nlie at ae 'C eene J 1 Re ' hz ov' s 'n cou .- ocial work essert: -y ream inner co versation: How biliouslv banal! VERA ELEANOR KOSLOWSKY Vee 47 Pembroke Avenue Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Pianist Dessert: Potato chips Dinner conversation: Holy cowY JEAN KRASNOW Jeannie 330 Willard Avenue Entree: Gilbert Stuart Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Commercial art Dessert: Blue eyes Dinner conversation: Could be! l.UCII.LE LAUTIERI Lu-Lu 690 Eddy Street Entree: Roger Williams .lun- ior High Relish: Talking at all times Main course: General office work Dessert: Bill Dinner conversation: Kill it! JEANNETTE RITA LAFERRIERE Jay 8 8 Petris Street Entreei Immaculate Concep- tion School Relish: Ice skating Main course: Clerical work Dessert: Home-work Dinner conversation: I'm telling you! RUTH LIEBERMAN Ruthie 59 Pembroke Avenue Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Dates Main course: Office work Dessert: Eating sweets Dinner conversation: Oh, P-I--E-A-S-E! ARLENE LEIBOW Slim 62 Doyle Avenue Enlrfez Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Designing D:-ssert: Whipped cream sun- daes Dinner conversation: You don't say! ELEANOR LEPORE Ed 188 Ledge Street . Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Softball Main course: Stenography Dessert: Sleeping Dinner conversation: No fu- ture in this. I can see that! ROBERT LERNER Bob 27 Forest Street Entree: Saybrook High. ' Connecticut Relish: Listening to the radio Main course: Statistics Dessert: Sleeping Dinner conversation: Are you kidding? SHIRLEY R. LEVIN Shirl 75 White Parkway North Smithtield. R. I. Entree: Woonsocket Junior High Relish: Driving a car Main course: X-Ray techni- cal work Dessert: Chewing gum Dinner conversation: It's the same difference, LEONARD L. LEVIN Len 50 Eaton Street Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Biology Dessert: Anything with stockings Dinner conversation: Hi, there! ANTHONY S. LIMA Sidney 775 Benevolent Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Sports and women Main course: Business career Dessert: Staying out late at night Dinner conversation: You're messin' up bad! it ii. was M S X :gs 21 ,. K W.. , 4 5' at I Si r 45' 2 it 2 he +9 4 ii Q at I fmrs. 1 age J, w ff X t ,W we frffswf' it Jeff: ROBERT L. LIPSON Lippy 81 Blackstone Boulevard Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Music Main course: Business career Dessert: Horses Dinner conversation: You idiot! RICHARD J. LORETTE Dick 709 Hope Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Bowling Main course: Army fWest Pointl Dessert: Conceit Dinner conversation: My word! DAPHNEY LOUISE LYNCH Shorty I2 Clorane Street Enrree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Physical educa- tion Dessert: Eating sweets Dinner conversation: You know it, too? BARBARA MACDONALD Mac 137 South Angell Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Whalen's Main course: Laboratory work . Dessert: Ned Dinner conversation: .IWhy?,, ROBERT M. MAGUIRE Mac 220 Fifth Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Driving my Dodge Main course: Engineering Dessert: Beautiful women Dinner conversation: She's nice. JOY SANDRA MAKER Joymaker 183 Angell Street Enlree: Rogers High, New- pOrI Relish: Ping-pong Main course: Kindergarten teaching Dessert: Wrecking other peo- ple's cars Dinner conversation: What a panic! ME WGES to Pete ' ANTONETTA DELORES MANZO Dolly 159 Greely Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish-1 Listening to popular records Main course: Business career Dessert: Dimples and blond hair Dinner conversation: Zowie! ELENA MARSELLA El 43 Russo Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Boys Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Stubbornness Dinner conversation: How nervous! HELEN MARIE MARSOCCI El 56 Touro Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Men Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Exaggerating Dinner conversation: Oh, Brother! DOROTHY E. MATTOS Dotty 107 Sheldon Street Entree: Nathan Bishop .lun- ior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Stubbornness Dinner conversation: 'flood grief! GERALD MAZO it Jerry 59 Taft Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Collecting shives Main course: Professional work Dessert: Spring fever Dinner conversation: 1 hear you talking. HELEN LOUISE MCCABE Mac 120 Olney Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High ' Relish: Sleeping Main course: Pharmacy Dessert: Sensitiveness Dinner conversation: Crim- inalipities MARY ELLEN MCCAFFREY Mac 159 Public Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relishz Using a camera Main course: Nursing Dessert: Lack of seriousness Dinner conversation: Oh, brother! DOROTHY J. MCKENNA Dee - Jay 141 Colonial Road Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Flying Main course: Merchandising Dessert: Acting without thinking Dinner conversation: Jeep- ers Crow! VIRGINIA H. MCKENNA Ginny 358 New York Avenue Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Movies Main course: Business career Dessert: Biting my lip when thinking Dinner conversation: Ah! Love in a tent! DOROTHY MCNAMARA Dot 168 Indiana Avenue Entree: Gilbert Stuart Junior High Relish: Swimming Main course: Oilice work Dessert: Dancing Dinner conversation: Hubba Hubba! MILDRED V. MCNULTY Millie 49 Printery Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Rollerskating Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Ice cream soda Dinner conversation: RogerI GERALD L. MELAMUT Jerry 148 Jewett Street Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Bowling Main course: Pharmacy Dessert: Coffee cabinets Dinner conversation: A'Oh, Gee! HOPE BARBARA MENCOEF Hopus 12 Kipling Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Dancing Main course: Art work Dessert: My man, The Marv Dinner conversation: Rack off! AVIS JAYNE MYERS A 240 Butler Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Listening to sym- phony Main course: Nursing Dessert: That certain some- body Dinner conversation: Are you out of your mind? JOHN W. MILLS Johnnie USM Jewett Street Entree: Henry Barnard School Relish: Pool Main course: Physical educa- F1011 Dessert: Eating Dinner conversation: Hit the road! BEATRICE MISSRY Beezy ll Vassar Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Jitterbugging Main course: Social work Dessert: Marshmallow fudge nut sundaes Dinner conversation: Oh, blow it out of your bar- racks bag! ROBERT MOURACHIAN Bob 27 Candace Street Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Bowling, pool, 'driv- lng . Main course: Gas station manager Dessert: Beautiful girls Dinner conversation: Fur-r- cha I BERTHA MUGURDICHIAN Bert 2 6 Whipple Street Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Studying and reading Main course: Nursing Dessert: Handsome, conceited men Dinner conversation: I'm Bert, not Margaret! MARGARET MUGURDICHIAN McGurk 26 Whipple Street Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Reading Main course: Accounting Dessert: Talking too loud and too much Dinner conversation: Nope, l'm the other one! GERTRUDE S. MUNRO Copy 413 Lloyd Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Haunting newsroom of Providence Journal Main course: Writer Dessert: Providence Journal Dinner conversation: Fiend- ish! LOUISE MURRAY Lou 60 Cypress Street Entrle: St. Patrick's School Relish: Dancing Main course: Typist Dessert :I School Dinner conversation: Hubba-Hubba! ERNEST MORTON X, NAMEROW t Ernie 73 Sackett Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Bowling and hshing Main course: Business career Dessert: Lack of patience Dinner conversation: That's a joke, son! ANDREW B. NELSON Andy I5 Common Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Navy Dessert: Automobiles Dinner conversation: Don't fool around with the big boys! 1 4 , s VSTXV , 2 ,, me if Q if 1 r Pg t ,el A af t tix g 1 t A P A A TAA' SUNYA P. NEWMAN Sunnie 191 Princeton Avenue Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Eating and listening to Andy Russell's records Main course: Bookkeeping Dessert: Talking on the tele- phone Dinner conversation: A'Bite me: I'm an apple. FLORENCE EDITH NEWTON Floss 95 Chester Avenue Entrees Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Homework Main course: Nursing Dessert: A certain someone Dinner conversation: 'iNo kidding! BARBARA ANN NILES - Kitten '52 Blackstone Boulevard Entrtie: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Dreaming Main course: Medical secre- tarial work Dessert: Guess?? Dinner conversation: Jeep- ers! SHIRLEY NORMAN Shirl 99 Pleasant Street Entrcie: Rogers High, New- port Relish: Bowling Main course: Nursing Dessert: A guy named Leo Dinner conversation: Holy cowl JOHN T. o'MALLY 20 Sibley street Entree: Assumption Junior High Relish: Listening to good music Main course: Business career Dessert: Getting up in the morning Dinner conversation: My aching back! ELEANOR PALMIERI El 129 Cypress Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Dates with .loc Main course: Nursing Dessert: Joe Dinner conversation: wmv ALBINA PALUMBO Beanie 18 Jasper Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Shopping Main course: Business career Dessert: Buying shoes and not wearing them Dinner conversation: Oh, 6shl GERALDINE PALUMBO Gerry , 99 Arnold Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Office work Dessert: Hot fudge sundaes Dinner conversation: Never happened! NANCY ELAINE PARKER Nan 146 Irving Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Fashion illus- trating Dessert: Nick Dinner conversation: G011yi PATRICIA HOPE PARKER Pat 3 3 Corinth Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Waiting for the mail- man Main course: Minister's as- sistant Dessert: Snacks at midnight Dinner conversation: C1olly gumdrops! PHILIIP PARKER Muscles 296 Benefit Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- 'ior High Relish: Sleeping Main course: Marines Dessert: Motorcycles Dinner conversation: Don't get funny, sonnyl PALMA DORA PASQUALUCCI Pam 15 Danby Street Entrees Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Movies Main course: Office work Dessert: Laughing Dinner conversation: But def! VIOLA PASTORE Vi ' 125 Governor Street Enzree: Pawtucket West High Relish: Photography Main course: Traveling sales- woman Dessert: Money Dinner conversation: Good gravy! MARILYN LILLIAN PAVLOW Mar 168 Dudley Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun' ior High Relish: Movies Main course: Office work Dessert: Reading in bed Dinner conversation: Oh, jeepers! MARIAN PEARSON Pearsy A 163 Doyle Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Hairdressing Dessert: Drinking cabinets Dinner conversation: How sharp! ELAINE PERFIDIO Lainie 16 Hampton Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Writing letters Main course: Business career Dessert: Frank Dinner conversation: Oh! crumb! DORIS EDNA PERSSON Peirsg 330 Willard Avenue Entree: Gilbert Stuart Junior High Relish: Reading Main course: Business career Dessert: Joe Dinner conversation: Oh, gee whiz! ESTELLE PESCE Es 49 Ledge Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Business career Dessert: High standards Dinner conversation: Big joke! MAURICE ANGELO PETRUCCI Moish 266 Hawkins Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Eating Main course: Automobile mechanics Dessert: Music Dinner conversation: Oh, my aching back! JOSEPH F. POLUBINSKI Poloclz 120 Randall Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Sleeping Main course: Army Dessert: Homework Dinner conversation: Oh, my back! . . .. 11 slim with , , , y,:: : - ---- -- - -- ..-..... ...J QCA 1114 J V bbq of A AL 7j wdtw A ef ' FM SUMNER E. POMERANZ Ecky 203 Dudley Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Sports and more sports Main course: Business career Dessert: A certain one! Dinner conversation: H-m-m H-m-m! SHIRLEY PRIEST Pips 139 Hillside Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Listening to records by Sammy Kaye Main course: Office work Dessert: Talking hours over the telephone Dinner conversation: Your father's mustache! LILLIAN RAFAELIAN Lil 71 Goddard Street Enlree: East Providence Jun- ior High Relish: Trying to play the Hungarian Rhapsody Main course: Medical secre- tarial work Dessert: Taking Pat's advice Dinner conversation: Hello, everybody! ELEANOR RAKATANSKY Ellie 35 Larch Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Listening to records Main course: Radio Dessert: Homework Dinner conversation: Jeep- ers! LOIS BERTHA REIS Logs 185 Brook Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Eating and day dreaming Main course: Marriage Dessert: Loring Simon Dinner conversation: You know it, too! HUR S. HARDS EDWARD P. REMINGTON Rem 217 Lexington Avenue Entree: St. Dunstan's School Relish: Skiing with Margie Main course: Piano Dessert: Smudge fires Dinner conversation: Where's my wife? ARNOLD RIBACK Pussie 23 Brewster Street , Enrrcie: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Eating at Childs Main course: Chemical engi- neering Dessert: Women Dinner conversation: To be sure! Harda sh 21 Orms eet Entreez Nathan B hop Jun- ior H ig ' Relish: -1, s' Vlam at se V us ess r Dinn - 5' ion . ' lc . . Q Eb a 'eb ELSIE ADELE RITOTA Corky 115 Huxley Avenue Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Watching Mr. Hubba Hubba Main course: Social work Dessert: Always late Dinner conversation: Hmmm-you talked me into it. RUTH ROBERGE Roe 2 Proctor Place Entree: Nathan Bishop .lun- ior High Relish: Walking around in the corridors Main course: Office work Dessert: Chewing gum Dinner conversation: Oh. gee whiz! f ON Li s 37 Pembro v nue Entree' anael I . unior ' 'X . aw - ' course: hion illus- trating Dessert: B h' Dinner c sation: Just my ck. MARJORIE ANN RODMAN Midge 296 Cole Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop June ior High Relish: Figure skating Main course: Professional fig- ure skating Dessert: Discussing the line merits of music with my favorite pianist. Ahem! Dinner conversation: You fiend! f SYLVIA DIANA ROSE Sye 34 Pleasant Street Entrcfez Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Talking about the night before Main course: Secretarial Dessert: My resistance to the opposite sex Dinner conversation: A'Big deal! PHYLLIS BARBARA ' ROSEN Phyl 128 Woodbine Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Watching hockey games Main course: Psychology Dessert: Pig-shaped banks Dinner conversation: Oh, please! EDGAR ROSENTHAL Ed 5 7 9 Cranston Street Entree: Gilbert Stuart Junior High Relish: Sports Main course: Medicine Dessert: Hearing someone drag his feet Dinner conversation: My aching back! fi -10 eff f 'iv' ' 5 tv' IQ t' af' U Y r ,,, -s 1 n ROBERT W. ROSS Rosie 249 Rochambeau Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Motoring Main course: Radio journal- ism Dessert: Blondes Dinner conversation: Rose Abe? ANNA MARIE ROSSI Nana 8 2 Flora Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Roller skating Main course: Business career Dessert: Sandy Dinner conversation: Is that so? TERESA ROSSI Terry l79 Greeley Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Arguing Main course: Civil service Dessert: Contradicting pcople Dinner conversation: Judas Priest! ALBERT PHILLIP ROTHEMICH II Red 106 Olney Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Art Dessert: Good looking blondcs Dinner conversation: What do you want-an egg in your beer? HARRIET R, ROTMAN Hatch 34 Ninth Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Flashing my braces in people's eyes Main course: Radio work Dessert: China pigs Dinner conversation: PifHel EILEEN ROUSSEAU Dumplin 148 Jewetr Street Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Office work Dessert: Chuck Dinner conversation: Oh, boloney! DAVID EDWARD RUBIEN Curley ll Morrison Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Sports Main course: Chemical engi- neering Dessert: Dogs Dinner conversation: Bo- ing! ROSLYN RUBIN Rae 90 Melrose Street Entree: Gilbert Stuart Junior High Relish: Doing my chemistry homework Main course: Nursing Dessert: Standing on a street corner watching people going by Dinner conversation: Boy, that's rare! SARAH RUSHFORTH Sally 148 Congdon Street Entree: Gilbert Stuart Jun- ior High Relish: Writing to Colin Main course: Dress designing Dessert: Fried chicken Dinner conversation: Oh, fudge! HERBERT E. SACKETT 23 Methyl Street Entreez Nathan Bishop Ju ior High y Relish: Eating Main course: Business career Dessert: Procrastination Dinner conversation: My achin' back! Herb MAMIE LEE SAGGERS Mae l77 Howell Street Enlree: Nathan Bishop .lun- ior High Relish: Popping gum Main course: Nursing Dessert: Sleeping late Dinner conversation: There you go! NORBERTA SALK Norby 77 Payton Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Nibbling Main course: Social work Dessert: Tall. thin, blond boys 1 Dinner conversation: Gesundheitl BERYL SALTER Billy 58 Ford Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Bookkeeping Dessert: Biting my linger- nails Dinner conversation: Brainl RONALD A, SAMMIS Ronnie 175 Summit Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Sleeping and eating Main course: Automotive en- gineering Dessert: Girls Dinner conversation: Ye gadsI BETTIE SAWIN Betsy 936 Warren Avenue, East Providence Entree: Oak Ridge High, Tennessee Relish: Dancing llflain course: Music Dessert: Marshmellow fluff and stuffed olives Dinner conversation: 'ATell you what I'm gonna do. if ,Z Ng f-S . ,C Q Y T af' ae J 3 KA i IRENE SCHACHTER I 262 Lippitt Street Entr5e: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Making Barbara wait Main course: Business career Dessert: Hunting for choco- late covered peanuts in any kind or assortment of candy Dinner conversation: How's the weather up there? BERNICE P. SCHAFFER Bunsy 152 Camp Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Bowling Mai'n course: Secretarial work Dessert: Music Dinner conversation: You hot sketch! LILLIAN SCHWARTZ Lil 25 Temple Street Entrtfe: Colt Memorial High, Bristol Relish: Dancing Main course: Typing Dessert: Boys - especially tall, dark, handsome ones Dinner conversation: Oh, my aching back! ARTHUR SEARS Art 99 Governor Street Entree: St. Josephs School Relish: Basketball ' Main course: Pharmacy Dessert: Girls Dinner conversation: My aching back! DORIS MAY SEGRELLA Dot 106 Leo Avenue Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Fireside chats with Annie Main course: Fashion illus- trating Dessert: Coffee cabinets Dinner conversation: Listen here, chile! FRANCES SENDERS Fran 428 Prairie Avenue Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Hot dogs Dinner conversation: Def- Natch! BLANCHE ANN SHEPLEY 64 Derry Street Enlreez Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Rollerskating Main course: Commercial art Dessert: All flavors of ice cream Dinner conversation: 'I'hat's not garbage! HELEN E. SHIPPEE Blondie 409 Potters Avenue Entree: Gilbert Stuart Junior High Relish: Dancing and swim- ming Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Lee Dinner conversation: You're so dumb! G A S FOr IZ ! En at J : ' un- i Relis : Eating ' course' h 'cl n ring D rt: Ca er co sati at ' oke, son.' AR N SILK arv l atalpa, o Entree: athan Bis o ,Jun- ior igh ' 1 Relis :Swimi?inA Main coursei aw Dessert: Lemon meringue pies Dinner conversation: Touchez! 'A ti fs ii 4 f .T i Q: 7 5 , ia ff' W. U .Wi mf., ft 'L ,am E : : ALAN LEONARD SILVERMAN Al 134 Radcliffe Avenue Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Going out on dates Main course: Music Dessert: Women Dinner conversation: Are you kidding? ANNETTE SILVERMAN Honey 38 Harriet Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Waiting for the mail- man Main course: Laboratory technician Dessert: Love to get letters Dinner conversation: Where's the mailman? MYRON MITCHELL ' SILVERSTEIN Big Mike 288 Slater Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Bowling Main course: Business career Dessert: Girls Dinner conversation: My aching back! PEGGY SMITH Sam 68 Dana Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Listening to Bing Crosby records Main course: Business career Dessert: Quoting Fred Allen and trying to warble Cros- by songs Dinner conversations: How- dee-do-dee, kiddol BRADLEY SNELL Brad 106 Governor Street Entree: West Hartford High Relish: Sports Main course: Engineering Dessert: Laziness Dinner conversation: Fine and dandy! AGNES SOLAKIAN Aggiememnon 554A Goddard Street Enlree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Dressmaking Main course: Religious social work Dessert: Work Dinner conversation: Vay klookus! COh, my aching head ll HOPE ROSLYN SORIN Hopie 34 Reynolds Avenue Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Horseback riding Main course: Bookkeeping Dessert: Sweets, especially sundaes Dinner conversation: Dinky dee! RAYMOND R. SOUTHWORTI-I Southy 9 7 Ashburton Street Entrtfez Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Wolfing girls Main course: Army Air Corps Dessert: Girls Dinner conversation: No bad! FRANCES SPATER Franny 222 Warrington Street Entree: Oliver Hazard Perry Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Social work Dessert: Ice cream soda Dinner conversation: No kidding! ROLAND SPENCER Butch 92 Lippitt Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Basketball Main course: Boxing Dessert: Worrying about other people Dinner conversation: What- cha say, cuz? M 2145 as I' was ' Qi JEROME B. SPUNT Jerry 270 Cole Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior Hivh Relish: Playing the piano Main course: Law Dessert: Being inquisitive Dinner conversation: A'It's possible. ALVIN STIv.L MAN Moose O ll5 Wo b' e Steet Entr' : a ' Hig .ish: Sp t ai urse: Busin ' De sert: r cra ' on DinT1er c p' ti n: Not HOW, 3 ' JACK STANZLER Stack 25 Sessions Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Throwing nickels into pay telephones Main course: Undecided Dessert: Invitations Dinner conversation: I was just thinkin'. HERMA STEINGOLD 1184 North Main Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Sewing Main course: Clothing field Dessert: Chocolate bars Dinner conversation: Stahl H BARBARA STOKES Barbs 25 Colfax Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Dancing Main course: Bookkeeping Dessert: Handsome young men Dinner conversation: You think you're cute, don't you? HARRIET STRAUSS ll7 Colonial Road Enlrce: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Music Main course: Business career Dessert: lt Might as Well Be Spring Dinner conversation: Wanna XJX' f ag Ll TTE YEAUSS 9 Phgl bet? Q, WK! gem Road of .nlreez atha Bishop Jun- ior H' Relish' ' Main co se, a Dessert: ine e sundaes with nut tgp Dinner c verratioln: A'Oh. really? No, O'ReillyY CECILE SUGARMAN Cele 174 Sessions Street Enlree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Rclish: Waiting for the mail- man Main course: Nursing Dessert: Food Dinner conversation: You're kidding! JULIA M. SUTTON Judy ll7l Eddy Street Entree: Roger Williams Jun- ior High Relish: Bowling Main course: Business career Dessert: Hot fudge sundaes Dinner conversation: That's cute. RICHARD J. SWANSON Swede 40 Stenton Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relishs Baseball and speed skating Main course: Accountancy Dessert: Lack of seriousness Dinner conversation: T.S. Doe. EILEEN M. SWANTON Sally 1086 North Main Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Sport events Main course: Nursing Dessert: Chocolate cabs Dinner conversation: Oh, my achin'- ARTHUR SWARTZ Art 24 Braman Street Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Smiling Main course: Law Dessert: Speaking my mind Dinner conversation: lt's a snap. HARRY TASHJIAN Tish '58 Willow Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Baseball Main course: Dentistry Dessert: Girls Dinner conversation: Oh! SYBIL ELAINE TCATH Syb 146 Emeline Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Eating apple pie and ice cream while listening to Dick Haymes sing Slow- ly . Main course: Legal secretarial work Dessert: Rising in the morn- ing Dinner conversation: You're so-o-o right! GERTRUDE H. TEMKIN Gert 13 Elmway Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Waiting for the train to come in Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Mongrels-puppies Dinner conversation: And what else? MARTIN M. T Moe 546 Wayland Avenue Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Music Main course: Law Dessert: Reading while eating Dinner conversation: Hi ya, honey! JOHN THOMAS Nhoj 10 Wilkie Street Entree: Immaculate Concep- tion School Relish: Sleeping Main course: Aeronautics Dessert: Ice cream Dinner conversation: Pret- zel-bender ! NANCY THOMPSON Nance 71 Brown Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Whelan's Main course: Singing with a band Dessert: Six feet two, eyes of blue Dinner conversation: Oh, my good heaven! ELEANOR JANE VALENTE El 55 Armory Street Entrees Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Commercial work Dessert: Ernie Dinner conversation: How ste-e-upid Y MANOOG VARTIAN Woodman 417 Corliss Street Entree: Esek Hopkins Junior High Relish: Fixing cars Main course: Coal and oil business Dessert: Women Dinner conversation: None Rb? S .,, ,I+ si: Jiitisis, f I wt fs 4 Q iw F i M HE t be vii 'Y 1Q b mil: Q Xa . l , , 1 5 14 s , P 4: X Q s J EWQE it Qi? 123 W 'libfsw f slat ff o 3' sg JAMES ANTHONY VENDETTUOLI, JR, Jim 82 Keene Street Entree: Henry Barnard School Relish: Music and sports Main course: Ministry Dessert: Reading while eat- ing Dinner conversation: Oh, man! BERT VERNER Bertskie 346 Rochambeau Avenue Entrees Nathan Bishop Jun- ior High Relish: Swimming Main course: Art Dessert: Can't you guess? CJerryj Dinner conversation: Will you please wait for me yn ABBIE L. WALCOTT 19 Gray Street Entree: Walpole High, Wal- pole, New Hampshire Relish: Eating Main course: Office work Dessert: Ice cream sodas Dinner conversation: 'AOh, my aching back! MARJORIE WALCOTT Margie 13 Liberty Street Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Dancing V Main course: Business world Dessert: Candy Dinner conversation: Big deal! JEANNE MARIE WARREN Irish 37 Sibley Street Entree: St. Patrick's School Relish: Eating Main course: Bookkeeping Dessert: Tall, masculine blondes Dinner conversation: Not bad BETTY LOU WALTERS Bet 136 Rochambeau Avenue Entreez Westside J u n i o r High, Springfield, Massa- chusetts Relish: Bowling Main course: Private secre- tarial work Dessert: Jess Dinner conversation: Don't be a mole! LILLIAN MARIE WATERS Sis Rear 120 Randall Street Entreez Immaculate Concep- tion School Relish: Eating Main course: Business career Dessert: Food Qany kindj Dinner conversation: Gee! ROBERT WATSON Bob 93 Dana Street Entree: La Salle Academy Relish: Listening to Harry James Main course: Journalism' Dessert: Chewing gum Dinner conversation: D'ya 'mean it? MARY WEISMAN Mim 171 Melrose Street Entree: R o g e r Williams Junior High Relish: Day dreaming Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Receiving l e t t e r s from- Dinner conversation: Oh. fish and chips NORTON WEISS Nort Q8 Olney Street Entree: Nathan Bishop Junior High Relish: Sports Main course: Journalism Dessert: Hamburgers Dinner conversation: Your father's mustache MW flag' of R. RUTH WEISS -I Ruthie 46 Locust Street ' Entreez N a t h a n Bishop Junior High Relish: Talking on the tele- phone Main Course: Fashion illus- trating Dessert: Spaghetti Dinner conversation: N o kiddin'? Vi ' PUTNAM WESTON Si Diamond Hill Road, Cum- 't berland - g 'W Enttree: N a t h a n Bishop x Junior High lf 'fig Relish: Sleeping Main course: Advertising - 5 Dessert: Mr. Mullens 'Q -i : Dinner conversation: Who. I me? IRVIN WEXLER Wex 7 60 Cranston Street Entree' Classical High Relish: Classical Main course: Engineering Dessert: Hating women Dinner conversation: Hey, Beautiful! VIOLA J. WHITE Vi 37 Lockwood Street Entree: R o g e r Williams Junior High Relish: Bowling Main course: Bookkeeping Dessert: Red-headed boys Dinner conversation: What a ticket! SUZANNE WHITMAN Sue 19 East Manning Street Entree: Classical High Relish: Listening to musical program Main course: Undecided Dessert: Eating in bed Dinner conversation: What a riot! 57 GLADYS WILCON Gladiola 68 Overhill Road Entree: N a t h a n Bishop Junior High Relish: Running to Boston every chance I get Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: La Salle boys and Brown men Dinner conversation: Do you know Cliff?' LORRAINE A. WILCOX Lolly 646 Elmwood Avenue Entreez James T, Lockwood High, Apponaug Relish: Nail biting Main course: Stenography Dessert: T a l l, masculine blonds Dinner conversation: Noth- in' dumb about mel JOSEPH E. WILKICKI Wilkie 18 Grand View Street Entree: N a t h a n Bishop Junior High Relish: Pooling around mo- tors Main course: Auto mechanics Dessert: Women Dinner conversation: Oh! my aching back! MARILYN WILMOT Mickey 135 Babcock Street Entree: Miami Senior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Child nursing Dessert: Giggling at the wrong time Dinner conversation: Dios Mio! ARON WISHIN Wishy r2W5l3f'Q R - f , M'6'j14QS'i1se: Eng neering Des erti eaut' lblondes Di nerkcdaeigrionz Hi beautifull' Meg fa- X X Q ii ,ye 'hat-W 155 S 1 X.. vo J' ' X4 RUTH WOODMAN Babe l2Z Pembroke Avenue Entree: Nathanael Greene Junior High Relish: Dancing Main course: Secretarial work Dessert: Food Dinner conversation: Are you kidding? MIRIAM ZANS Y i . S ium Roa ree: aunto ' Relish g lo g dis- tance teleph e a Main co se: Harm Des gt: D Yi I co versalionz' -1Y'know whawxagmd SEYMOUR YOUNG Su 285 Morris Street Entree: N a t h a n Bishop Junior High Relish: Glenn Miller re- cordings Main course: Business career Dessert: Beautiful women Dinner conversation: Huba! Huba! MARGARET ZAROOGIAN Margie 40 Kenwood Street Entree: G il b e r t Stuart Junior High Relish: Writing to some- one special I Main course: Bookkeeping Dessert: Worrying o v e r tril'les Dinner conversation: Are you kidding? LEE DAVID ZETLIN 179 Cole Avenue Entree: N a t h a n Bishop Junior High Relish: Annoying teachers Main course: Dentistry Dessert: Procrastination D i n n e r conversation: 'il don't think that's so Ring' Side Seats Hash 5. f' j One of the chief sources of X humor for the 12-A's has been a I lg if ff Kb tice, , IQ . certain science class conducted by a .Qi ,SJ :KN certaig lzgdy. Everyhday the seniors C jg X I f wou e into t e room with !.ff,,','pi Hi , 9 A iffl f1K,. l ' iii f' , great anticipation, knowing that Wa .,ff,,,f.ixnI,AlX 0 X iii :ig XM if W ily something funny was sure to hap- ,Wy ' kai, Q NH jf 'A . lg l. l ,X pen. One day Cthe first of April, A , . IX!-fel I ' to be exactj the class was chatting we j . X 2 ff' ,Q C and laughing prior to the begin- ff f ' 5 7229i K gjgg,SihQf ' ning of the period. The pride and If 0.9, F li gf . Ni- pw joy cg thlelclass of '46, Jerry Frus- ' ,,,,,,'fi,,'. trate azo, was sitting uietly X i X . W ll Cfor oncej in his chair, unaware that a largeqwhite lk i ' p-'TX T placard on his back was proclaiming to the world. iii l jf fax? I am foolish! Just then the bell rang, and Mazo. ' X it N M' ul J suddenly realizing that the laughter was not all idle. J' began to scratch his back. At the exact moment that the i X , ', 2' teacher closed the door, silencing the students, Nlazo discovered Wi' ' the sign and exclaimed in resonant tones, using language not quite appropriate for the classroom. Mazo has entered a monastery. The mystery of the age: What was Barbara Greene doing in the trash bar- rel? Looking for Hoodsies. hmmm???? Miss Allan, we know you are grief-stricken by the loss of your 4th period geniuses, but cheer up! our kid brothers and sisters are on the way. Familiar smells: Infusion de parfum de hydrogen sulfide from 32l IHint: lt's even worse when you pour it down the sinklj Wood burning as result of too much hard thinking in 201 or- Lay that compass down, babe. I Newly-mimeographed test paper stin . . . perfuming the rooms. Fresh blood from the Vice-Principal's office. Familiar sights: Little Angelo in the midget's desk, sixth period. Brawny arm with shillalah attached in the cafeteria fotherwise known as the Smiling Irishmannj . J. Smith and J. Schein, the Damon and Pythias of Caesar's alley. Familiar sounds: 'Crunching of ice cream sandwiches at Senior Play rehearsals. Heads beating monotonously against walls of BLUE AND WHITE ofiice. Brainy student checking attendance: Will all those absent please raise their hands? Zilch and Crud from the direction of the boiler room. Tears trickling to floor of 227 during one of the heart-rending meller- dramas. Shrieks. howls, groans, and moans from the Infirmary. Lipson, I'll see you Period 8. And as we leave the beautiful Club 8:30, we hear the chanting of D. C. A., attempting to decode the latest cable from Germany and the Chinese puzzles from Aberdeen Proving Grounds. 59 'k .ak X .gy ,,,, Q2 vw, 1L'L:L mf -sm.. I fa ' Q Q Q als! e , T4 N L, Eavesdropping at the Club 8:30 BREAKFAST SERVED FROM SEPTEMBER, 1943, TO JUNE, 1944 Mr. Hawkins greets the newcomers. We want you to be happy here, Miss Tully and Mr. Annable meet their charges, This can't be happening to us. We are introduced to Publius and Furianus. But, Miss Warner, I don't understand. We liven up the cafeteria. You shouldn't have dropped that bottle, my boy. We trip the light fantastic at the St. Patrick's Day dance. Miss Tully, I never knew you jitterbugf' Awe-stricken, we witness the Junior Town Meeting. Unaccustomed as I am to public Speaking . . . An ink bottle sails mysteriously out of the Study Hall window. A'Look out below! LUNCHEON SERVED FROM SEPTEMBER, 1944, TO JUNE, 1945 History class threatens to leave for Russia. See you at the Kremlin, comrade. We have a Splash Party. 'AGee, the water's wet, Barrie is murdered in 227. Who stole my kilts? Scandal takes place at the Christmas party. Did you hear? Doris Segrella kissed Mr. Hawkins under the mistletoe The ladies and gentlemen of the l IA class attend their Junior Prom. The study hall looks different Somehow. DINNER SERVED FROM SEPTEMBER, 1945, TO JUNE, 1946 Mr. Dexter retires, Hope won't be the same without him. We shake and shiver at the Senior Play. Didn't Angelo make a perfect corpse? Proud mamas and papas come to Honors Day. I never thought I'd make it. BLUE AND WHITES come out on Class Day. Come on staff, here's an exit. Subdued and sedate, we go to the Senior Prom. Doesn't everybody look wonderful? The l2A's and Miss Slack graduate. HI can't believe were really leaving. Tomorrow? Menu Good evening, ladies and gentlemen: this is your master of ceremonies, Marvin Zilch, welcoming you to the fashionable Club 8:30 in downtown Provi- dence. Tonight we're bringing you the fascinating rhythms of Sammy Banana and' his music with ap- peal. the only Banana that should be in cold storage. The place is crowded with the great and near great tonight. lt's a special occasion. The house has been hired by the Class of June, 1946, for their annual Hope night. Smoking in the outer lobby and the third floor boys' room only, please' lt's a big night tonight, folks. Seated at a table directly opposite the mike is Jerry Spunt, that million- aire playboy. Only three lovelies tonight? What's the matter, Jerry? Pop cut your allowance again? The band has just swung into the Camptown Races in honor of those two eminent bookmakers. Bob Ross and Bob Abisch-Calso, catering to small parties.J. The spotlight follows them as they hurry over to a ringside table to join their friends, Pretty- Boy Delle and Baby-Face Maguire, the yo-yo kings of America. But wait! The show is about to begin, and here's the chorus singing. Everybody's Making Money but Shukovskyn by Angelo himself. In the line is that sultry beauty, Art Bonnani. just elected All-State Chorine of 1956. Third from the left is Bubbles Bernstein, performing with his usual vitality. Here comes the star of the show. the girl who makes the chorus swoon, Betty Sawin and her trained dogs. Miss Sawin's act gives way to that exotic dance duo of Silverstein and Thompson. who recently completed a long-term engagement at DeCesare's Dine and Dance Depot in Dehydrated, Delaware. Abdul Silverstein whirls the little lady around so fast that her eight- foot skirt whips the cigar from the mouth of Sara- toga Sackett, the spring king. But wait-what's this? The door has burst open. and striding across the floor in hip boots, spurs, coon- skin cap with ermine tails perched atop her gleaming locks. is that world traveler, G. Sydney Munro, with a flask of orange juice clutched in her hand and a rifle slung over her shoulder. G. Syd just blew in from Afghanistan on her pogo stick from an extended visit with Omar Mugurdichian. the only schezophrenic who really carried it too far. Sydney is stalking around to all the tables, visiting her old friends. At one table she spies Mildred Cronin, President of Cronin's Chomping Chicletsf' foremost gum factory in the country. Seated at Mildred's table is Shirley Jackson. famous model for Fink's Flour Factory. lf anyone looks well in a sack, she does. There's been a little accident, folks. Scrubby Mazo. busboy of the club, has just dropped a bowl of bird's nest soup down Saroyan Goldstein's neck. John Brown, press agent for the Club, is running out on the floor, chuckling, lt's all a part of the act, folks. Don't get excited. At this point Harry Bogosian rides by on his unicycle with Bubs Balcom in the side-car. Bubs is energetically playing badminton with Mike Bannon. who is lolling on the chandelier. lt's a super-duper publicity stunt dreamed up by Junius Gertz, dynamic advertising manager of the Fagan and Habershaw birdie factory. As Bogosian and Balcom wheel out of sight behind a potted palm, Sammy and his boys start playing the theme song. Aren't You Glad You're Garlinkel? for that delightful comedienne. the star of our show, Jane Beagan. Jane hasn't changed a bit, folks: there's still a merry twinkle in her eye, and she's still keeping everybody rolling in the aisles. The applause is deafening. As a matter of fact, Jack Stanzler, manager of the Schenectady Slouches. America's top tiddly-wink team. laughed so hard that the Harvard seismograph went up ten points. Weaving her way in and out of the tables is Har- riet Rotman, smiling broadly and shining her braces into people's faces. She's a walking advertisement for Moe Temkin, the famous orthidontist. Moe, by the way. is seated at a cozy little table for two with Ruth Weiss, the famous Irium Girl of l956. l've just noticed a bottle of chocolate syrup on a table over in the corner. Of course! That's Gladys Wilcon. Congresswoman from Olneyville, with her escort. Moose Stallman, the Wall Street tycoon. I tell you. folks, I've never seen so many happy people. These class reunions sure are a wonderful thing. There seems to be quite a bit of hilarity at one of the larger tables. That brilliant psychologist, Roberta Abisch, is trying to psychoanalyze Dr. Lee Zetlin. head of Zetlin's Rest Home for Tired People. Evi- dently she's not making much progress. for Neil Bar- ney, host of Outer Sanctum, the super-horror pro- gram, and Betty Walters, the toothpick heiress, are howling with laughter at the proceedings. Also in their party are Anna Garrido, singing star of the Hour of Harm, and Vincent DiColo and his lyrical violin. The food is really delicious tonight. They're call- ing for the chef. Ah. here he comes now. grinning modestly at his culinary achievements. It's Arthur Gladstone, the poet of the pots and pans. I guess Shorty learned all those cooking tricks back at Hope in Miss Arnold's chemistry class. He was always cooking up something in those days. Now a treat. folks. We're going to hear l'll Be With You in Skunk Cabbage Blossom Time. sung by that famous quartet, the Volga River Boys. The quartet consists of Anthony D'Agostino. first tenor. Robert Baggerson, second tenor, Pasquale Coia, bari- tone, and Norton Weiss, basso profundo. Their record of this sentimental ballad is being played in juke boxes all over the world. That was really mellow. boys. Now . . . wait a minute . . . look who's coming in the door. lt's none other than Professor Molly Kahn, distinguished zoologist. with butterfly net in one hand and Flit gun in the other. She's rushing over to a table on my right to greet her dear friend, Norma Bercovitch, Dean of Men at Vassar College. Norma has caused much excitement in edu- cational circles lately with her book, ls School Neces- sary? This question has been debated in Congress by Arthur Glass, anarchist, and Aaron Wishnevsky. radical. They almost came to blows the other day. and Richard Jefts, Senator from the forty-ninth state, Woonsocket, had to separate them. At a beautifully decorated table in the center of the floor is the entire cast of that smash hit. Smell- bound, written by Arthur Swartz, directed by How- ard Grinnell, and produced by John Mills. There's the star of the show, Edna Ericson: the hero, played by Arthur Richards: the villain, Helmut Thomas Ep-- stein: and Robert Dwares, Morton Hamer, and Estelle Pesce. The show has been running for three years with no sign of stopping. They're still horrifying audiences nightly. Everybody's having so much fun at the Club 8:30 tonight that it's a shame we have to leave. but all good things must come to an end. This is your master of ceremonies, Marvin Zilch, signing off. This is the BLUE AND WHITE NetW0rk. Sonnet And what beyond? This moment comes to be As all our thoughts return to happy days, To times of childhood, laughter, joy, but we Must realize our dreams and go our ways. Our country stands supreme. Its course is clear. Peace fills each land. How long will it endure? Each man now lives in freedom, not in fear. Can we do nought, yet keep these things secure? Nay, Come! Our duty calls usto the fore To do our part, to keep alive the hope Of peace and make that hope become a truth. Survey the road ahead, yet even more With all its twists and turns prepare to cope. This is our plan of life, the plan of youth. JACK STANZLER CX? After Dinner Mints . . . the time we hid a teacher's telephone in the waste basket. CEdward Remingtonj. . . . when my experiment broke in chemistry class and got Miss Arnold all wet. CGrace Donnellyb. . . . being in the wrong Spanish class C3 instead of 42 for four weeks with- out knowing it. CEleanor Balchinj, . . . when in 12-I5 I carried a bag of refuse instead of my lunch to school. CI-Iope Sorenj. . . . when I was to get on a bus which was going to take our school band to a football game, my tuba wouldn't go through the door. CMelvin Jacobsonj. . . . when I climbed up to the tower, thinking it was the study hall. CAlbina Palumboj. . . . coming to school on Washington's Birthday. CPhyllis Rosenj . . . . during the rebuttal of a serious inter-scholastic debate I made the understatement that There are hundreds of women in the United States. Uerome Spuntj. . . . when Miss Maclntyre asked me to read a sentence and I got twisted on a word and whistled. She replied, A'There's a place for people like you. CMary Weismanh. I. O. U. The time for departure has arrived. We have been loyal members of the Club 8:30 for three years, but now we must yield our place to the next generation. As we feel that we owe something to the Club, we leave the following as a promissory note: To Joan Mxlia we leave Marie Boler's talent in boogie woogie. For some lucky person we leave the title of drum majorette which was so well filled fany way you look at ith by Bert Verncr. Dot Habershaw leaves some of her gab to Muriel St. Dennis. For the Hope, St. Garage we promise four lOB's as faithful as Bob Maguire, Bob Dwares. Bob Watson. and Bob Habershaw, The job of finding three good musicians such as Sam Kestenman, Bob Lipson, Al Silverman, we leave to Mr. Roberts. To the future cheerleaders we leave the ability of Estelle Alukonis, Barbara Conley, and Jane Fagan to cheer us up. We leave to some attractive undergrad, Doris Se- grella's ability to design, make, and wear a luscious wardrobe advantageously, Lila Robinson's gorgeous blonde hair we leave to Billy Barboza, to do with as he sees fit. To the undergrad who longs for popularity, we leave Lillian Allegretti's vim, vigor, and vitality. To Robert Lipsey we leave Mike Silverstein's ability to tower over everyone in school. To all sport fans we leave Rose's and Abe's CBob Ross and Bob Abisch'sJ one-track CNarragansettJ mind. We leave Gladys Wilcon's jar of chocolate syrup to any incoming 10B who can't stand white milk. Helen McCabe's facial contortions are left to anybody who can carry that many with him. For someone who finds homework difficult and te- dious, we leave Marvin Silk's record. The Mugurdichian twins leave to the Wolfe twins the fun they had bewildering people. Peggy Smith and Jerry Spunt leave to two other etudiants the offices of the French Club they so ably held. Barbara Greene's combination of beauty and brains we leave to someone who will appreciate it as much as we did. For a pause that refreshes, we leave you with Jane Beavan, Grace Donnelly. Arthur Richards, and Wilbur Davison. We leave Mimi Wyzansky's wide-eyed innocent ex- pression to Dickey Sheinberg. To Miss Gallivan and Miss Collins we leave a future Danny, who will torture them just as this one has done. To Mr. Mullens we leave a deposit of fifty-cents for the H. A. A. in order to start the new campaign with a bang. To the future football teams we leave the rooting of Lillian Waters, Viola White, and Abbie Walcott. To Dave Black we officially leave Nancy Thomp- son's locker. which he has already taken over, To any future joy-maker. we leave Joy Maker's giggle, in the hope that she can control it better than Joy did. To Peachy Levin we leave Susan Heath's knack for always staying On the Sunny Side of the Street. To the next Log editor we leave Gertrude Munro's ability to make the dead-line. We leave Frances Spater's remarkable ability to get to school on time, to Lois Shatkin. Daphne Lynch leaves her contagious giggle to Anita Poindexter, To those who are in need, especially in times of crisis. we leave Arline Goodman's brains and wit. To Miss Brennan we leave a challenge to find an undergrad who can ease the pains of the patients as well as Delors Abrams did. To Larry Hochberg and Charlie Sandperil we leave Ray Southworth's line with the women. fif they find that thev need itj. Brad Snell leaves his vitality to Eldrich Randall. How about that? To future three-letter men we leave Art Bonanni's shining example. We leave Harriet Rotman's countless activities to some ambitious soul who will not collapse from sheer exhaustion. Witnessed by JANE FAGAN DOROTHY HABERSHAW RUTH WEISS GLADYS WILCON CRD . . . a loud rip in my' gym trunks while a woman visitor was watching our class do bending exercises. CArthur Glassj. . . . Frank Delle walking into algebra with a collar and tie exactly like Mr. Dexter's outfit. fGerald Cherniackj , . . . In 10-B I walked out of school with hat and coat at lunch time - by 4? mistake, of course! ClVIiriam Chorneyj . . . . the morning I walked into homeroom with my apron on. CLinnear Hopkinsj. . . . the time when a teacher chased me around the room four times amid Jo the cheers of a Pascoag-minded class, CArline Goodmanj. , gg? 2553 ,' A G6 bi. A OPEN 813O'2'.3O - Li 77 'T' - ' 1' :bdhhrnzz Q5 U YY VI 3 X lux, A X mx ,' 1 A ' J QA A 1 agua 4- A sl 1 W 3' F iliazirgf' iw-' 9 WWW ,Ur gif' A ,,f a LATE-A 'USUAL CLUB CHECKWKOOM 5lX'F 0OR'5HOWS'NlGHTLY 6 Q J V mx ' .t f ' 'QL ' 11. ig ' ' K f 'lr !? , -ff , QQ-2 A eu VT A V: TJ,:. X AQ? TRACK ' STARS FOOTBALL'5TARS HOCKEY - STARS 2, 3 Af WWWTA ,. N Q .Q f fzu :sf-xsrirfm L-mas EQASKE ALL-mas AND'OT?E x 'W L5 K .- xxgig .Jn ..t.1t:1' 4, S ', num iff ,S V' iw! 'S Z: , M, ff v llllllill hfi, EEO 5 , if I WHAT'3-THIS. KNOWLEDGE'DEPT. PH sncff-io. Z 2 qv Q , A 5 Q O g 5 E ? 'C K Z ? gr K YB H X ' uf-00,0 E 5 1 5 . - 1 .5 Q' I A ' .nam 9 X' 5 I . A X , fs U5 02, 9 in Q ' X5'.'4 I C ,, Haan - . W , W0 TESTS PICTUHS FlNi5HED'PRODUCT 5 , ,P X If ,, 'Q . T- if axqffzr' If fcffgf L L ' Y --I9 b 'QI' I 'ij Q' '.- jiv, 1 - ' , I 1 1 3 V .4 H I I J l , ' 5 WMS - I 5 illllllllnlllllmln Qyux. all ' ' VI E X A2 2, ,...- fp -1157213 ' v WORKUUT-AT-THE' BAR 'OH ' BOY' CE LEBNTIES SHHHHMM...-.. fm 1-N Q-Xi , - at -T l I Atv -QSM QQ L- , A D .,., E3 Q , . gf - Y -li GJ! F! 'Parry A H . L If ii- 1-N f. dl 'ill 1 ff ,ww ' -- Q . 'I f 5 3419 ' ,fav -' WWII ' , fry ,Q -f. .7 .' 51, K ij .N -5 GLANCE' LQNCH LAST'l-XGAIN PaHHum+-.N...- A51 'I' f ,.-Q 0 A x M , QQ, A o - , e .ffl 1?-iff? v, 0990 W K ' ' H 5 E '11 ' 2i2 T W if PL- EU its C V' 5,5-auf ' ' W- ' 4 X 1. '+G' siiffe MF' a fl' ze- ff- : f 5 Ci-D CZ' Yigjiuh 1-he O33 Ty Q H Q3 UU Q' ,. wk Cc ' .oe- cumc- AND- so-oN 0H'WELL!6! 67 The Hope Log First row, left to right: Steven Van Westendorp, Phyllis Strauss, Helen McCabe, Robert Ross, Gertrude Munro, Dorothy Greene, Peggy Smith, Frank Delle, Dorothy McKenna, Everett Greene. ' Second row: Victor Wright, Harriet Rotman, Grace Donnelly, Eleanor Berstein, Nancy MacPhail. Edna Ericson, Shirley Levin, Barbara Lacour, Ethel Levin, Richard Priest. Third row: Ernest Gleckman. Richard Thomas, Arthur Glass, Laurent Dion, Harvey Weintraub, Bob Carroll, David Wright, Sheldon Blazar, Lester Hyman. Editor-in-Chief-GERTRUDE MUNRO Feature-lluge Editor-Dorothy Greene Alumni Column--Eunice Lovett, Roberta Guild Sports Editor-Robert Ross b Igourlhfpuqe Edt-mrgpeggy Smith Exchange Ed1tors+Helen McCabe, Shirley Levin Advertising Munuger4Steven Van Westen- dorp Photographers-Arthur Glass, Irwin Lecht, Frank Delle, La girciilanolcl Manager?EleiEtilGreene Assistant Advertising Manager-Sheldon Blazar usiness ani1ger- ran e e News Reporters Gertrude Munro Lester Hyman Barbara Lacour Eleanor Berstein Victor Wright Peggy Smith Ethel Levine Lewis Packhem Harvey Weintraub Bettie Sawin Donald Solomon Louise Carvalho Eunice Cohen Stanley Sidney Marjorie Saltzman Elsie Zelman Feature Contributors Dorothy Greene Richard Lorette Nancy MacPhail Harriet Rotman Edna Ericson Selma Konovsky Irving Sivin Eleanor Simons .Ioan Nutter Phyllis.Strauss Helen McCabe Eleanor Herman Eunice Cohen Literary Advisor-Miss Mary E. Rowe Business AdUisor4Mr. Charles W. Annable Sports Writers Robert Ross Al Bernstein Leonard Ross Irwin Gadon Grace Donnelly Harvey Michaels John Salesses Artists David Wright Bob Carroll Ronald Sammis Typists Dorothy Greene Florence Greenberg Bernice Kauffman Eleanor Berstein Teresa Cornell Nancy Luber Anna DeMarco rry Dion Omnibus Club I-'irsz row, left to right: Virginia McKenna, Beryl Salter, Linnear Hopkins, Mr. Charles W. Annable. Agnes Solakian, Jeanne Venable. Gladys Wilcon, Jeanne Diamond. Second row: Mary Chalko, Harriet Rotman. Ruth Corria, Corinne Greenberg, Jeanne Pierce. Hellen Braginetz. Elsie Zelman, Marion Percelay. Phyllis Strauss, Dolores Forbes. Third row: Reeves Taylor, Jack Stanzler, Marvin Silk, John Brown. Robert Lerner. Irvin Wexler, Richard Priest. More Mints . . . the time I was in a hurry to get to lunch, and I jumped into the shower with my underwear on. IBarbara Greenej. . . . when I was a I0-B, I attended my Hrst Hope football game. In the excitement of the game I let my enthusiasm run away with me and took out my delight on a man sitting in front of me. After a half hour of being pounced upon, the man turned slowly around, and to my horror. he was a prominent member of Hope's faculty. Not Dr. Wood ---- I CCynthia Katzl. . . . in the ten-A grade I brought in a two-foot snake for my biology class. Mr. Cunningham, who had the class, deposited the snake in a glass jar for exhibition. Two nights later, when I came after school to take the snake away. I discovered it missing. Mr. Cunningham helped me search, but to no avail. He felt that, if he asked the clean-up Woman whether she had seen a snake trotting around loose, she might faint. We had to drop the search and didn't think much about the snake until a week later. when Mr. Cunningham told me he had found it on the other side of the room, all curled up in a glass jar full of grass: the snake was still alive. Apparently it had transported itself across the room from an empty jar to a more accommodating one which was filled with grass. fWilbur Davisonj. . . . It is a dark secret. Do you want to embarrass me? fNorberta Salkj. . . I once received a delinquent in a subject I never took. fNorton Weissl. . . . After school I had to make up a dictation test. The busy teacher gave me the book with the dictation in it, put me in a corner, and told me to take the test. fJane Faganj. . . . In Spanish class I was helping the fellow behind me, while he was reciting, by telling him what AlraZeme meant. I whispered Embrace me, but Miss Ellis heard it. She won't euer let me forget it! QDorothy McKennaJ. qi 1 - ...N ea, A lr ii It Corridor Receptionists l7l'z'xI row. lvl! to rrghlz Harriet Strauss, Gertrude Munro, lirancann Dingcr, Barbara Conley, Gladys XVilcon. Nancy Thompson, lflcanor Balchin. Roberta Alwisrh, Marjorie Rodman, listhcr Caporelli, St'1'tJl7t1' row: .leanncttc l,al'erricrc, Rosalie Jacobs. lilcanor Palmicri. Betty XValtcrs, Ruth WL'iss. Gerald Shukovsky. Linncar Hopkins, Jane Cohen, lilizabclh Hill, .lane Beagan, lileanor Lcporc. Third row: Lee Zerlin, Gerald Melamut, Richard Thomas, Alan Silverman, Robert Watson, William Barboza. Library Aides First row, left to right: Eleanor Simons, Lorraine Maguire, Barbara Niles, Margot Neugebaucr. Mary Chalko, Ann Fleming, Audrey Smith, Second row: Gordon Copeland, Cynthia Parquette, Mary D. Silva, Richard Swanson, Ann Mason, Barbara Jenkins, Burton Shaffer. Ushers and Usherettes l lr'.sl rt1tL'. lvl! lu right: Dorothy McKenna. Virginia Lnglish. .Iran Kingman, .lanc Ciolwn. lfsthcr Cfaporelli, liverctt Greene, Paul lorlalani, Donald Halard. Ruth XVt'iss, llarlmra lnxcour. Gladys Vv'ilcon, Harriet Rotman, Miriam XVylansky. Kay Armstrong, Suomi row: Marion Kotlen. Barbara Conley, Iirancann Dinger, Jane Pagan, Dorothy Auhin, lilainc Botvin, Paul Hughes, Richard Thomas, Phil Dodge. Sally Davenport, .loan Melia, Mary l.ou Baker, Barbara Skooglund, Irma Blumenthal, 'l'ht'rd row: Robert Lipson, Irvin Wexler, Anthony D'Agostino. John Salesses, Sam Kestenman. Dave Kilmartin, Junius Gertz, Robert Swanson, Herbert Sackett, Steven Van Vwfestcndorp. Arthur Swartz. Robert Watson, I.ewis Waterman, Norris Abbott. Illfifllliil' Aides Y Sealed left lo right: Roberta Guild. Delors Abrams, Miss Brennan. Standing: Ruth Woodman. Annette Silverman, Nancy Parker, lfstellc Alukonis. -K ne: is QW' in' , iffy-5, ' , 43 ' ,aqo , 6 L 'li tit l'i L I .3 15? . 5251 '15 S cus CQ -Ci IDD E GJ Q1 c UL' Debating Society First row, left lo right: Richard Priest, Lester Hyman. Jerome Spunt, Grace Kennison, Mr Hawkins, Earl Ravenal, David Wright, James Keat, Marvin Silk, Irving Sivin. Second row: Edith Goldman, Barbara Amber, Helene Korb, Phyllis Strauss, Arline Goodman Eunice Lovett, Dorothy Adelson, Barbara Lacour. Third row: Charles Vassilopoulos, Irven Wexler, Michael Schalit, John Salesses, Charles Mercer Robert Lerner, Kenneth Liffman, Gerald Joachim, Stanley Sydney, English Class Y Typing Class Stage Crew ' , :wan-g4.e:-t.,. , .ww '- .HN A XM -653' . W ld ' 1 1 Student .Activities Office - Young 44,3 fn '-if . iqhxw I' ez- LSO ' .i Y lx, ll, 1 'L 3 76 Firsl row, left Boehner, C b 1 JH Jeanne Pierce, Barbara Teller, Jeanne Diamond. Corinne Greenberg. Estelle enkrantz. Phyllis Strauss. Seroml row: Mr. Benjamin Prcmack. Eleanor Moskol. Barbara Amber. Betsy Goldsmith. Ruth Weiss, Phyllis Rosen. Jack Stanzler, Harriet Rotman, Jerome Spunt, 'I'h1'rd row: Barbara Miller. Lydia SEIHIOS, Dolores Forbes. Audrey Davidian, Harriet Strauss, Hellen Braginetz. Mamie Saggerslxlluth Howard, Grace Kennison. Fourlh row: Harriet Solomon, lflore i 'Dahhnf Bettie Sawin, Jerry Joachim, Maxine Rosenberg, Q1 1 Helen McCabe, Karl itz, Ma KVDTQ l,1n, X! fi gl , . 1 VJ.. 5,01 ff , , 4 I -' Art Class Young Artists' Club ,f' , f lfirsl row. left lo right: Dolores l.ovett, Robinson. Eileen Crompton, Doris nag, WV Janie: Kramer. lzleanor Kelnian, Phyllis Marilyn B. Stone. Second row: Samuel Kestenman, Earl Ravenal, Barbara l,acour, Ethel l,evin, Gladys Vvlileon, Delors Abrams, Eloise Eva. Paula Backerman. Arlene Miller. Third row: Enid Harris, Eleanor Silverman, Gertrude Barnicoat, Jeanne Battista, Dorothy Mattison, Elsie liorloni, Harriet Primack. Beverly Morton. lirances B, Berman, Carol Wriglmt. Fourth row: Irene Vv'ood, Eleanor Simons, Dolores Blau, Rosalie Yaghiian. Alice Madsen. Anna Reo, Edith Altieri, Estelle Goldsmith, Stanley Sydney. ltaliau Club lfir.s1 row, left to right: Eleanor Ruggerio, Edward Breggia, Vilma Coia, Arthur Bonanni, Deana Arlia. Setoml row: lilorence Caccia. Rita D'Agostino, Anne Pansiera, Anna Iacovone, Barbara l acour, Evelyn Coia. 'I hirtl row: l.illian Allegrelti, Gertrude liorloni, XVilliam 'l'0l'l.ll.1l1O, Norman llustigan, .lane Fagan, Esther Caporelli. Elisa Campellone. 77 German Club K 4 V an f xv f wa, A. ' c l ' f 'v v fd, rw, I X54 . ,. .Ls kL' ff L! , A f .L .... as .. ffl-FSI row, left to right: Peggy Smith, Harriet Rotman, Hellen Braginetz, Barbara Greene, Shirley Levin, l'ranc1ne Glantz, Margaret Rogers, Ann Iioxman, Brina Chernov, Merylyn Greene Swondlrow: Stanley Sydney, Fritz Regensteiner, Sheldon Blazar, Jack Stanzler, Thomas Epstein, Richard Kelly, Paul Greenberg, Lewis Waterman, Kenneth Liffman, Howard Coleman, Nlelvin Vvfallick. Third row: Richard Priest, Herbert Emers, Robert Plainfield, Stanley Blank. Laurence Hochberg, Marvin Silk, Robert Swanson, Michael Schalit, David Kottick, Lester Hyman, Earl Ravenal, Bernard Gollis. Youth Hostel Club A A M will lfirst row, left to righlz Joan Rouslin, Thomas Epstein, Barbara Greene, Metylyn Greene, William Pokar, .loan Nutter, Dorothy Warren, Mary Herring, Jane Ryan. Serum! row: Marcia Bryant, Marion Moriarty, Mary Ross, Howard Goldblatt, Mr. Gordon H. Allen, Jeanne Santos, Hellen Braginetz. Esther Madsen. Howard Frank. 1 '! iFl'0Il4'll Club L X V41A ' gf. . ' ij . A . ' 5 ' r KM K I .4 L L - A A A Q - A, . YK ,ggrm fl, ,jk lfzrxz !'irlL'. lell lo riifhli lileanor Kelman. llelene Mark. Marlene Manes. Beatrice Missrv, lileanor Pmerslein. llarriei Roiman. Arline Goodman, Miriam XVyy.anslw. Phyllis Slraiiss, Vera Koslowslw. Doroihy llaliershan. Peggy Smith, .lane lfagan, Janice Kramer. Svioml mic: Ronald Karnes. lllinor Castello, Arlene Summer, Martha Madsen. Selna Konovsky, lileanor Silverman. linid llarris. Gerald Shukovsky. Suzanne Vvlhitman. Marion liesseile. lfileene Grayson. Roberta Guild. Marjorie Cobb. Dolores Lovelt. fxll7Cl'l Vwlood. 'l'l1i'1'i1roiu: lfred Dinger. Cornelio Martins, George Blome, Robert l.erner, l,.1wrenfe Hochberg. .lolm Salesses, .lames Keal, larned Keni, Norman Rusligan. Donald Hazard. Sieven Van Xx'CSlCFlLl0I'P. lfrwin lfreedman. Aaron liox, .lohn Dimond, Jerome Spunl. Gerald Mayo. Study Hall 79 Senior Play Helen O'Neill. Will Crosby, . . Mrs. Crosby .,., Roscoe Crosby . Edward Wales . Mary Eastwood. Helen Trent ..., Grace Standish Braddish Trent , Howard Standish Philip Mason . . Elizabeth Erskine .,.r Pollock ..,.... Rosalie LaGrange Tim Donohue Sergeant Dunn. . THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR Cast of 'Characters COrder in which they speakj . .Jane Lee Cohen Robert J. Watson . . Jane M. Fagan , A , . Marvin Silk Gerald Shukovsky Gertrude S. Munro Barbara A. Niles Barbara A. Greene . , Robert Lerner Richard J. Lorette Herbert E. Sackett . . .Eleanor V. Balchin . , . . . . .Arthur Swartz Harriet R. Rotm an . . .S. Samuel Kestenman . . . . , ,Junius Gertz Doolan . . ,... ......,,......... ...,. D o nald Hazard Business and Advertising-Jack Technician-Mr. Charles Holzapfel Stanzler I I Properties-Prancann Dinger Make-up-Mr. George Wetherald M '-H H' h O h Lighting Effects-Clinton C. Kelly, um we lg rc ma George Blome, Donald Butterfield Directed by Robert W. P. Greene Play Staged by Miss Florence H. Slack ll: Horticou Club lim! row, Ie!! lo riqlili Diana l,ineoln. Fzernard Collis, Dtmaltl l5.1ker. lzdwartl Hoey. Stanle 7 Sydney. Mr. Royal P, Richardson, XVilliarn Maguire, Joseph Wilkieki. Bertha Vxilkicki Beverly XVislinevskV, Gloria XVeiner, Cathy Curtin. ond row: .lny Anderson. Margaret Bagdigian, Gerald Coken. llllen Lyons, Martin liergel l.eonartl Rose. Don Cirisley. llrank Delle, l3arhara Pearl. l5laine Conti. liarhara McKenna .lutly llerlman. irtl low: Anthony Menese. .lohn Atlams, llaroltl fvlniclxer. Ruhert O'l5nnnell. .Iurtlon l'aersm1 Ritliartl tluotlrielm, Allan Cialrilv. liunaltl l21llI'lll1f.1.llT1l'. Stanley llinle, Dean Vhrixtelis X1 ' Y V Y bl'll'll1'I' blush E' zu. Dil so 3 1' ll, ltl 82 Slide Rule Club ca .. l'llI'SI row, lofi zo right: Barbara McKenna. Helene Kerb, Ruth Horvitz, Barbara Niles. Hellen Braginctz, Dorothy McKenna. Grace Donnelly, Helen McCabe, St-mm! row: Bernard Gollis. Stanley Sydney, Albert Katzman. Jack Stanzlcr, Arthur Cappon. Thomas Epstein, Irvin Wcxlcr, Sheldon Blazar. . , W lvlillllllllllilllllrl f .lass 1 wi ,QI .f ,,N, ,k, L 1 v . 5 R lv ,X Qs up fe: if X 7? f A i ,, if 4 St. 5 Q W .11-can M14 Q, Spy? 9 I Q25 Q - mf fl xii g :Jn iq , '-m. -M.,. .X G -::: Orchestra gh E so Q-I o E g?':'5WX 4 Tx ff! fQ5li'f-'Q-.3225 .. .I U H ' - X ff A25 -f-f1'55f2?f5:-1-wa-f-Q3355-f ?.ff4'?WQ x J KN P' ? X5fff.i'Q1E'5Q33Qi?1frE1'f232QQfi-27' T? re QQ215325212Q31'ff,i'ff'Q2g2f.'Q 5,535 X 2:15411--12zs1':','F1'.:,-5-' 2 '12'I1'5,','p3syg' 'f-f1'-'-'-ff-12-i:'r542':'-251215f 'Q Q 1 1.--'F f X'f'1'ff2' .fIS':':EY ' X X NF! 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TERM SHOTPUT X 4.53 Q NAMED ALL-STATE lN gwxxxb THE 40 YD- DASH srnmmnc. Pmfommcf. wow ' - gg K' -.4-xgv mm A 1s1. TEAM BERTH v N 252 If if .,'7'-Pegg 1 L , .I .-X. Q , X fm? fM X QJX 9+ 7 L p X Ke:-29 K 5 5:57 1 ,A f KN X -Ss ' , XXAS3 'JRE U W X VD NEXL YSARNEY - - 9 , ALL-STATE 2No.TEAm m THE ffufyf if woo Yo. RUN snD.1EAM Hocmlv 0 ,N - .0 X M x fdrfilf' 9 . me ' HOCKEY -' 2' .W K, , N9?'30 2,,?L2'T,'?-D'3r'1'e'35'Lr'AL'fS' hp, onvjs, msc GAVEAXHQPE These . is 4 ,Pit- ATERS. ?1HXQfi I '- , P X A aNo.TEAm HOCKEY , zz X fn mfgi, ,,T,o-AJTLAUR .WAVTSON--dial 86 Senior Athletes The following boys have gained major let- ters for their active participation on Hope teams: ROBERT ABISCH The flashing legs of Bob Abisch have sprinted to many a victory. NEIL BARNEY The sturdy stride of Neil Barney has defeated numerous opponents on the cross- country and cinder tracks. ALLAN BERNSTEIN Al Bernstein has brought fame to Hope High and himself through his perform- ances on the football and track teams. HARRY BOGOSIAN The puck-clearing of Harry Bogosian was tops in the playoffs. ARTHUR BONANNI The sensational stops made at third base by Art Bonanni will always linger in the minds of Hope rooters. WILLIAM BREGGIA Bill has performed flawlessly on the baseball team. JOHN CREAMER Alert and scrappy was the hockey play- ing of John Creamer. ANDREW DE CESARE Andy De Cesare added strength to the football and track teams. I-:RANK DELLE There is plenty of dynamite packed in the small frame of Frank Delle. EUGENE D'OVIDIO Gene left Hope to perform for Uncle Sam's Navy, but while he was at Hope, he hit a line hard and tossed a good ham- mer. JUNIUS GERTZ Junius Gertz was a valuable weight man on the track team. ,ml 6 ARTHUR GLADSTONE Although a newcomer to the art of wrestling, Art proved himself a 'worthy opponent. ANTHONY LIMA Anthony Lima has chalked up numer- ous points for the basketball and gym teams. JOHN MILLS The fast-moving game of John Mills pleased many a basketball lover. SUMNER POMERANZ The impossible saves made by Pomer- anz in the nets have left many a spectator dazed long afterwards. BRADLEY SNELL Brad's dazzling shooting and pass re- ceiving has been a great benefit to Hope High. RAYMOND SOUTHWORTH The hard working Ray Southworth has performed brilliantly on the gym and foot- ball squads. ROLAND SPENCER Roland Spencer's dazzling footwork has bewildered many opponents. ALVIN STALLMAN The broad-jumping and basketballing of Al Stallman was tops. PUTNAM WESTON Put, a transfer from Country Day, played sparkling defensive hockey for the team. JOSEPH WILKICKI The endurance of Joe Wilkicki has given some of the best distance men in the state a rugged race. AARON WISHNEVSKY Wish has cleared the backboards bril- liantly while performing on the basketball squad. . A 1 ri EN' . 1' ill Hoeleev l'rr.st r-orc. lelt to right: lfrank Delle. lfrank Cirace, Merrill XX'ilson. Sumner llomeranf. Harry Bogosian. .Neroml rote: Putnam Veeston. .lack Astley. Gardner Palmer. David Kilmartin. illurti rote: Veilliam Conley tmanagerl. Anthony D'1XgL5S1lHt7. .Iohn Allis lmanagerl. David Cangarl. Xklalter lrace. Charles Conte tmanagerl. t.lohn Creamer. Robert Monahan. and liarl Tetrault are also members ot' the teanrt Huck llopeis hockey representatives in the lnterscholastic league got oil to a shaky start at the beginning ot' the season. but the Mullen men improved rapidly as the season progressed. 'lihe Blue and Vvlhite fought its wav into the playotls with sparkling play. XVith Red kYilson. lfarl letrault. .lohn Creamer. Dave Black. Harry Bogosian, Dave liilmartin. and Harry Anderson bearing the brunt ot' the play. the team rolled over Burrillville. lfast Providence. Classical. Central. and North lirovidence, llowever. at the stretch ot' the campaign. the squad was strengthened by the eligibility of Bob Monahan. Sumner Pomerany. and Put XX'eston. These three lifted the spirit ot the Blue XVave and brought Hope into the plavolls in high gear. Being in the playolls aflected the boys immensely as they outscored l7ast Providence. 7 to 5, in goals lor their two encounters. kVith the sparkling play of Bob Monahan up lorward. llarrv Bogosian in the back C' stretch. and Sumner Pomeranx in the nets. the Hope ites were rated as the team to beat in the playofls. lflashing new lip and undefeated Cranston out games. Hope took the ight. the Blue Vv'ave knocked of the hnals by winning both tirst encounter. 3 to l. and the second game, 5 to 3. XVith fought hard to take the sparkling play of Monahan. Vv'ilson. letrault. Creamer. Delle. Bogosian. and Pomeranz. the squad had reached its ultimate goal of being in the tanals. 'l'he Blue Vvlave met Mt. St. Charles for the State Champion ship with only victory in mind. 'lihe boys in Blue upset the Mounties in the hrst tilt by the score of 3 to Z. but the Mounties came back to take the second game. 5 to 3. Bob Monahan. Red XVilson, and lfarl letrault played brilliant hockey. 'l'he Mullen men improved every time out. and they were geared lor the deciding game. ln the nnal game a tighting Hope team went down gloriously to defeat in overtime by a -l to 3 score. Mr. Mullen is to be congratulated tor his une team. Wrestling This year our Wrestling squad was out- scored but never outfought. The boys wrestled vigorously in every match. Under the able guidance of Barney Norton. a dis- charged serviceman and former champion, the boys showed great skill and finesse. Return- ing veterans were few from last year's squad: nevertheless, Coach Norton developed three outstanding men in lVlacDuff, Gladstone, and Mandell. In the first match with East Providence we were defeated 33 to 3. Gladstone avert- ed a shutout by defeating his opponent on a decision. Mandell had to retire when he in- jured his knee. lVlacDuff wrestled last year's champ, and he proved himself a tough op- ponent. The team was made up of mostly newcomers to the sport of wrestling. Hope can look forward to a successful season next year with these newcomers paving the way. Gym Team The boys' gym team under the able coach- ing of lVlr. Winans has been practicing dili- gently since early January. The Winans boys appear to be in great form. With returning gymnasts lVlcCusker, Wright, Swartz, South- worth, and Lima leading the way, the team is geared for the approaching city meet. The squad has numerous sophomores and juniors to bolster the team. There are many promis- ing boys in this group who bring out that typical Winans smile, forecasting bright events for the future. Next year will find the Hope team up where it belongs. Wrestling Ifirsl row. Iefl to right: Warren Galkin, Arthur Gladstone. Serum! row: Gerald Coken. l.eon Sklaroff, Gerald Malo, Robert Savory, Alan Woolf. George MacDuff, Philip Pa rker. Third row: Bernard Derjue, Irwin Gadon. Joseph Wilkicki. John Andrews, Burton Salk, Charles Andrews, Gerald lfriedenn, Ralph Cilley, Herbert Mandell, Leonard Goldenberg. H I Y K ' 1 'fl J y A V Indoor Track lf N121 X. it First row, left to right: Manager James Gallagher, Robert Kingman, Robert Ross, George Augus- tus, Philbrick Dodge, Robert Hayes, Joseph Wilkicki. Second row: William Maguire, George Tsagarakis, Albert Berger, Arthur Frank, Norman Lundy. Junius Gertz, Jerry Shaulson. Third row: Alexander Oliver, Anthony Viveiros, Thomas Snead, Reeves Taylor. Donald Baker. Edward Hoey, Maurice Matteodo. Fourth row: Frank Ennis, Albert Krapf, Edgar Lambert, Joseph Munro, Laurent Dion, Harold Wiesel, Robert Spratt. Indoor Track Spurred on by a group of sprinters and distance men and the shot-putting of Al Bernstein, the Blue and White track team went through a successful season. With A'Vant, Augustus. Barney, and Bernstein leading the way, the Davis track men won the city champion- ship, placed second in the state championship meet, cap- tured second in the relay carnival, and swept over Paw- tucket West and Classical in dual competition. The team was well balanced and improved as the season progressed. In the initial meet of the year, the Winter Relay Carnival. the Davis men were defeated by La Salle, 31 to l8. Al Bernstein led the shot-putters to a major upset in defeating the La Salle trio. Bernstein's toss of 49' 5M was the second best heave of the indoor season. Pawtucket West fell before our boys, 63 to 0. A spirited Hope squad downed Classical, 45? to l7M. A'Vant took a double in winning the 40- and 300-yard dashes. George Augustus remained unbeaten in the 45-yard hurdles by taking first in the good time of 5.8 seconds. Al Bernstein continued his supremacy in the shot-put by taking a first easily. Bob Ross pro- vided an upset in winning the high jump. Scoring in every event, the tracksters retained the city crown which they have been holding for years. Ed A'Vant paced the team with lirsts in the 40- and 300-yard dashes, Augustus copped the hurdles, Barney captured the 1000, and Al Bernstein took the shot- put to complete the individual honors that our boys in Blue gained. Entering the state meet in high spirit, the team placed second to a strong La Salle team by the score of 47M to ZZM. A'Vant equalled the record in winning the 40-yard dash in 4.6 seconds. Neil Bamey tied a La- Salle runner for first place in the 1000-yard run. Au- gustus took a second in the 45-yard low hurdles after winning his heat. Al Bernstein gained a second in the shot-put. Shaulson high-jumped to a third, Kingman placed fourth in the 600. and Bell tied for fourth in the high jump to complete the individual scoring. The one-lap relay team of A'Vant, Lundy. Abisch, and Barney almost defeated the famed La Salle quartet in a thrilling race: they placed second. Mr. Davis is doing a fine job in keeping Hope up at the top in track while he is filling in for Mr. Rus- sell, who is in the Navy. .X-if . 'mr 2830 A M., tr Boys' Basketball l , A A A , First row, left to right: Bertram Cook, Alan Stallman, Andrew Bell, Aron Wishnevsky, John Mills, Arthur Bonanni, Raymond Barboza. Second row: Vincent Gomes, Kazar Apkarian, Hugh Clements, George Radick, Joseph Simone, Donald Osborne, Murray Friedman. Third row: John Ferrucci, John Soares, Richard Toher, David Garcia, Richard Rogers, Roger Gallant, Frank Iuliano. Fourth row: Stephen Roomes, Leonard Gerhardt, Michael Sarkesian, Gordon Davison, Paul Greenberg, James Barone, James Gilbert, Simon Palmieri. Basketball The basketball season this year has not been one that is packed with great success. The players on the team, as individuals, were excellent: they included such men as Cabral, Snell, Bell, Wishnevsky, Bonanni, and Mills. There were, however, many new fellows who joined the squad in the middle of the season, and their teamwork left something to be desired, Nevertheless, even with this drawback, all the games were fought with grim determination. We were weak- ened considerably by the graduation of Joe Cabral. Joe had been the spark- plug of the team, and his footwork was the finest seen around here in years. Brad Snell's dazzling shots were beautiful to see. The backboard clearing of Wishnevsky and Bonanni was superb considering the pressure they were under. Andrew Bell set a record unknown to anyone else. Andy was never outjumped by any opposing player throughout the entire season. Andy will be around next year to carry on again. With the addition of Ray Barboza and Hugh Clements to the squad in the latter part of the season the Hope team began to improve rapidly. Coach Delaney can look forward to a successful season next year with the return of Bell, Clements, Barboza, Radick, and junior varsity players. bl If , . w x . I ,-.P 'Rx -f Drum N I2lJ0l'4'll4'H N Ev 'JY C' I H In 11.11711 luulsc N1llI'IllY. .Ioan Borlhwick. N1AI'j.1.1l'k'l IL1n1vv. Burl Vurncr, I3.xrlmr.1 Slum lumi N1.1llI'A'k'll Cfoumv. Olga Yic.m. 1 1 . I f4ll1'l'lI4'ilIl1'Ih I ll In zmht 3hlflDX' I vnch, I nllmn .xHL'5.lfL'Ill. Illmcncc Ihhlun. Murwl Sl, Iicms .Lmu Ingnn lwlcllv .Xlukuniw Pmrlmm Clsnlcxx .ln ,Xnn Mulia Maj or Letter Girls litrst row. IUIVI lo right: Marjorie Rodman, Daphney I,ynch. Jeanette David. Joyce Oakes. Evelyn Chrislelis. lfrances Balcom, Grace Donnelly. listher Caporelli, Barbara Greene, Semnd row: Bertha Mugurdichian. Gertrude Munro. Hope Mencoll, Mamie Saggers, Marlene Manes. Ruth Roherge, .lean Kingman, Beatrice Missry. Joy Maker. Barbara Conley. Hope Athletic Ilomiuittee Alm- far Isl-FSI row, left lu right: Barbara Skooglund, Louise Carvalho. Pat Shields, Sally Davenport. Second row: Mary I,ou Baker, Norma Willuy, Joyce Oakes, Margaret Hanley. Girls' Basketball First row, left to right: Elsie Ritota, Eileen Swanton, Anita Poindexter, Barbara Greene. Second row: Grace Donnelly, Phyllis Wolkoff, Elizabeth Hill, Peggy Smith, Esther Caporelli. 'fhirdirowz Miss Agnes Flaherty, Eleanor Berstein, Elaine Botvin, Mamie Saggers, Ruth Roberge Doris Perrson. Bowling Champions V 4 Left to right: Evelyn Christelis, Janice Kramer, Marilyn Middlebrook. 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