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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

-. f ,, .m,, age., WI., f ,J .33 - :link if ' Y' r L, Of- ,V . ' I I -A 1 1 1 6 ,, v I 1 4 5 I we J f, , .A 94 - I9ukHishcd by the Senior Class of Iiopc Fhgh Schook Providencc,Ilhodc Idand Juna 1949 www 24a,eaadq in glue and 704612 '5 DEDICATION We dedicate the Rhapsody in Blue and White to the faculty who have given us their time, their energy. and their knowledge-to the teachers who have given themselves. For their earnest advice, guidance, kindness, and understanding, we are grateful. The Class of June, 1949 IN TRUDUCTION We have chosen for our theme Rhapsody in Blue and White. What is this Rhapsody? It is not a musical score, But it is an arrangement. Not an arrangement of music But one of harmonious action. Our interests, ambitions, and hopes Can be said to be the body , Our knowledge and unity Can be called the melody . It is when these are carefully Blended that we get the True quality of the product- The Rhapsody in Blue and White. Our school, our teachers, And we, the student body, Compose the Blue and White. We are constantly adding new ideas, Improving old melodies, and Striving for higher ideals. The classrooms, the corridors, The entire building Echoes with this wonderful symphony. A symphony, not of music, But of Democracy in practice. This is our way of showing it. Our way of naming it- The Rhapsody in BLUE AND WHITE, 4 CLASS POEM We entered your doors Timid and self-conscious With anxiety in our hearts, And excitement in our voices. Our character was like sculptor's clay- Ready to be molded. And you were kind, Receiving us like a mother Welcoming her children home. With a firm hand you guided us Along the rocky path of Knowledge. You exhalted in our attainments, Sorrowed at our misdemeanors, But always you were kind, gentle, and understanding. We leave you now- Ambitious and self confident. Our characters molded By the experiences we have shared together. We have learned the meaning of Brotherhood, And we will try to teach others. Our horizons have broadened, And our faith is staunch, We take great pride in our community, And are grateful for what it has done for us, Yes, we are young citizens, Ready to carve our names in the annals of Society, Ready to step out into the world, Aware of the many hardships ahead, Yet hoping to find the wisdoms and foresight To prove ourselves worthy of our position- True American citizens. JOAN CHARIFSON 5 Three short years ago 456 boys and girls entered this school. coming from practically every junior high school in the city. Today we are graduating 295 young men and women who have prepared themselves for worthwhile contributions to their com- munity. During this time we have Worked hard together learning to do things in the Hope Way-the right Way. As you leave Hope remember that you are part of Hope and Hope is part of you. Continue to live up to its ideals. The best Wishes of the principal and faculty go with each of you. l'lOWARD D Wooly Prinripul U You who are about to graduate from Hope, I salute you! Not all who started with you three short years ago have attained this honor. Just so, three years from now not all of you will have succeeded in reaching the goals of which you are now' dreaming. Some will say: We have received our diplomas, and therefore we need not work any more. Others will say: 'lNow that we have succeeded in one ambition, we will profit by this experience and use our energies to accomplish the next steps in our education. Remember that the truly educated man never stops growing and educating himself. There are two ways of being dead. One is to have no ambition. and the other is to have ambition and to do nothing to achieve it. One Way to be alive is to have constantly a worthy goal which may change, enlarge, and stretch farther and farther into the future, and to work unceasingly to gain it. I hope that you will all continue to have worthy goals and to work untiringly to attain them. FREDERICK E. HAWKINS 7 All life responds to a basic law. From cell to society that law prevails, For life is or- ganic. G Interesting word, that! Glance up its family tree. Greek, ergon-employment: organon- instrument: Latin, organum - machine: French, orgue - organ: German -- Werk: Englishfwork! It works! doesn't imply purposeless effort. It connotes harmonious, cooperative functioning. t Cell and individual, organism and organ- ized society, how alike! A healthy cell works. otherwise atrophy lies ahead. It works co- operatively Within its organism. Likewise or- ganisms with and within other organisms. Cells that thrive at the expense of the body are cancerous. They submit eventually to surgery or achieve the body's death. 'Many a lesson will reward our study of the cell. My Wish is that you, my friends, live as healthy cells! CHARLES W. ANNABLE, Class Advisor .3 and NXXN-in-in Milli!!! M4fMMM2' ss wmmllillhMZ 1 A rn -' -N 'Nj J 1 'F ,441 f '41 y ' .. , i A T .4 K , - Howxxizo D. Wooo. Principal FRIQDIQRICK E. HAWKINS, Vz'ce-Principal Dorothy C. Allan Donald H. Allen Charles W. Annable Grace L. Arnold Marion A. Ballou John A. Battle Ray S. Black Mabel L. Blaney Florence A. Bray Wilton Brown Martha W. Budlong Frances S. Burnham Mary S. Campbell Elizabeth M. Canning Mildred R. Collins Florence A. Crossley Mary M. Crowley Edward H. Cunningham Frederick Davis Mae T. Degnan Joseph P. Delaney Emma M. Donnelly Anna C. Dowling A Margaret C. Ellis Marjorie L. Ellis Hazel L. Fay Agnes J. Flaherty Anne L. Flynn Katherine C, Gallivan Pauline M. Gray Roger W. P. Greene M. Isabelle Hall Alice E. Hennessey Alice F. Hildreth Library Assislrml Luella Hudson Stock Clerk Walter Leach Office Louise S. Marren Mary K. Anderson Marian C. Dyson Eileen M. Martin 9 Marion C. Hixson Elmer H. Hussey William M. Jackson Edna R. Macdonald Elizabeth J. MacDonald Sarah E. Maclntyre K. Agnes MacCalTrey Angela C. McDermott Bertha E. D. McKee Palma Montanaro Edward F. Mullen M. Barbara Murray Grace M. Neagle Mary M. Powers Rose Presel Royal P. Richardson Raymond W. Roberts Mary E. Rowe Chester A. Ruoff Thomas G. Russell William L. Schaller Joseph Schein James C. Smith, Jr. Alice J. Spotwood Joseph W. Stuarl Grace V. Taylor Sara G. Tully Madeline Wallace Leo Weiss Ruth E. Wells Ralph W. Wilkins Joseph R. Winans Winnifred B. Woocl Marian S. Woocls Blue and White Board Left to right: Al Ames. Sports Editor: Janice Wright, Literary Editor: Paul Alexander. flxsixlant liusint'sx Mtmtzqerg Claire Fischer, Editorfin-i'hiel',' Anthony Miller, Iiiisinexs Af1tll7tlilL'I'. Blue and White Stall' First row, left to right: S. Caplan. E. Rose. B. McClusky, S, Schmuger, H. Cowen, C, Fischer S. Silk, J. VVright,JVl. Piscitelli, A. Bonsignore. Second row: l.. Siperslein. P. Alexander, lf. Colucci. S. Brown, R. Johnson, A. Oliver, li Corrente, A. Miller. l. Bogosian, Third row: S. Crosby, M. Costa, J. Baughn, B. Knowles. W. Barber, P. Carr. J. Chapman J. Chnrifson, Nl. Andrews, J. Hadhelcl, B. Correiro, J, Thompson. V. Medeiros, f 1vul'lf7l'r1tL': C. Samdperil. D. Delhno, D. Grifhn, B. Curran. H, Router. Nl. Baker. G Reading D Bnrrcnpos. A. Ames, l. Clements, S, Missry. FACUl,'l'Y ADVlSORS l'rofIi1f'lion ,... Mr, Chester A. Ruofl Art Nliss Marv A. ljoxwiw ll1lKI'l7t',k.'x Nlr f'h.xrh's Annnhlt- lil Hope Service Award Q Q1 VL ' IANICE WRIGHT ANTHONY MILLER Dennis Awards SUZANNE SILK DONALD F. BARRENGOS I I Anthony Medal Winners PETER ROSEDALE MEMORIES After seven years of life in Germany, while under the dictatorship of Adolph I-litler, one can never forget many things. Of all the memories I have, there is one nightmare which will never escape my mind, regardless of what memories the future may hold. It all occurred during the night of November 8, 1938, when all at once the Gestapo declared war on all Non-Aryans living in Germany. The reason for this was simple. At the beginning of that year the German government ordered all Polish citizens to leave Germany within a short time. Among those who were forced to leave were the parents of a very eccentric man, who at the time was in Paris. The sudden move of the German government angered him, and he set out for the German Embassy, where he shot the first German ofiicial he met. Since he belonged to the Non-Aryan race, it was only typical of Nazi theory to make his people in Germany suffer, even more than before. On that November 8, 1938, everything seemed natural, until about eleven-thirty at night, when all over Germany Nazi Storm Troopers ransacked almost every Jewish home, and arrested all Jewish males over twenty-one. The Jewish people were astonished, and although they were used to sufferings, this was by far the worst treatment they had received at the hands of the Nazis. I will always recall that night. just as if it happened yesterday. I was fast asleep, not aware of what was going on, until my mother waked me, telling me to be ready for almost anything. Although I was only seven years old, I had no trouble comprehending what had happened. My mother, father, grandmother and I, who were fast asleep only five minutes ago, were now more awake than ever before. Gestapo men could be seen and heard everywhere, We could see nothing but we could hear S.S. men attempting to break into a neighbor's home. It seemed they had some trouble, but shortly a reinforcement of fifty men appeared, who joined in the invasion. We were informed later that the entire family was locked in the bathroom, while the brave invaders destroyed all furniture wtihin sight. Our turn would be next! It is impossible to describe my fear, not only for myself. but for my parents and grandmother as well. We waited and waited: nothing happened. Then we heard a voice in front of our house say, There's one more in this house on the third floor. fContinued on Next Pagej VIRGINIA NADROWSKI I REMEMBER KATE I remember when we had Parents' Day in the third grade. The small reception room was over- crowded with parents who came to applaud their off- spring in the holiday play-Kate came to see me. She was my parents ? Kate and I would go shopping on Saturday nights. The excitement of tagging on to her apron strings never seemed to lessen, even though shopping was a weekly chore. How often do I recall the tempting odors that escaped from the cooking pots on top of the huge black stove in our little kitchen. Silver beads of perspiration would trickle down Kate's kind face. These same silver beads shaped her usually straight hair into tiny ringlets around her brow. I can see myself as I was standing on my very tiptoes, straining to see what was shaping up on that massive table. Preparing dinner was never complete without the soft Russian lullabies that Kate would hum, almost to herself. I sat starry-eyed, straining my ears to catch every note. Sometimes, while the cake was baking and the soup simmering, she would take me on her knee and tell me of her home in Russia. Kate would cry. It hurt me so much to see her cry. I hugged her as tightly as I could, and I promised that when I grew up, we would go to her home together. I think of it now and smile. What great ambitions we have when we are tiny tots. Still I know, deep down in my heart, that I would go to the end of the earth if I had my Kate today. Winter nights were blessed events to me. Kate would sit in the green rocker, knitting and rocking. I was usually sprawled on the rug in front of the fireplace, reading, or playing with Elly, our puppy. Then came the red-letter day when Kate thought I was old enough to hold a pair of knitting needles. It was so much fun- knit one . . . purl two . . . rip out six-. Finally, with much more than just the help of Kate, I finished the scarf I was knitting for her. I can still hear the pride in her voice as she dis- played it before visitors. Funny-I felt proud, too. Bedtime would come much too early. Yet, I was not sure, for that was something to look forward to when I had my Kate. After I had been washed, brushed, and tucked in, I would sit up and watch Kate. How gracefully her long braids would fall from their place to her shouldersl When they were combed out and brushed, they reminded me of tiny ripples fCContinued on Next Pagej MEMORIES--tConlinued from Page 121 That meant us! And then, almost as if by a miracle, a voice of authority was heard to say, I know those people. They are going to America soon., Let's move on! Yes, we were spared. Whether it was that the oHicer's wife had been a friend of my mother's. or whether it was a miracle, I thank God. The next few days were hell, but after surviving that night, we were prepared for the worst. My father, who knew he would be taken to a concentration camp, left that morning, not knowing where to go. He took one train after another, traveling all over the country, never stopping, for fear he would be questioned. That morning on the way to my Non-Aryan school I could see our beautiful synagogue, which looked almost identical to our state house, and was even bigger in size. Yes, the Nazis stopped at nothing and were now setting the house of God ailame. At school we prayed, and as young as we were. no prayer could have been more sincere, for we prayed for our lives. Rumors reached us that the school might be bombed, so we were dismissed immediately. The 'months which followed can only be described asa nightmare. I-low, I don't know, but we did live through it. and on March 13, 1939 at 9:10 a.m. when I put my foot on American soil, a sensation came over me. Yes, the past was a nightmare, and now I could start all over again. Today I hold the most sacred degree I could ever hope to obtain-American citizenship. Memories may come and go, but l will never forget. and certainly never misuse, the privilege of being an American. I REMEMBER KATE--fContinued from Page 129 in a brook. I would touch my own short soft curls and wish that l had ripples like Kate's. Before long, the lights went out, and the bedroom window went up. Kate would come to bed, and I always snuggled up close, while together we whispered the Rosary. I remember Kate's every sigh, from the first Our Fa- ther to the last Amen. After prayers I would ask God to please Daddy in Providence, and to keep him safe for me. Providence was such a long way to a little girl in Connecticut. I never, never went to sleep without kissing Katy and asking God to bless her, too. Today, I still firmly believe that Kate was the sole possessor of all the stories in the entire world. One of my favorites was a true story of my mother. Kate would sometimes stop her knitting, and we would sit quietly and watch the warm flames in the fireplace. The story always began with a description of Mom. I remember it word for word, just as Kate told me. The tiny, blonde girl, with blue eyesand a baby complexion. To me, she was a fairy queen right out of a story book. Kate told me about the way she bubbled over with happiness. She told me how heaven shone out of her clear blue eyes when she and dad learned that I was coming. Kate also told me that God needed an angel so He called Mom to heaven, That was a very pretty way of saying it, but now I know Mother was married at seventeen-and died at eighteen-when I was born. I shall never forget my twelfth birthday. It was so beautiful. and Kate and I were so happy, Still. Kate seemed tired that night. She cried in the rocking chair. She said it was that I was growing up and wasn't her baby .any longer. I protested, but deep in my heart I knew the truth-Kate was sick. That night she died! A few days later I was taken to Providence and was to live with my aunt. Everyone was kind to me, but I was ungrateful. I hated everyone-Dad, Aunt Sue. and most of all God. I-Ie took away my Kate! Then I remembered what Kate said about Mother. She was so beautiful, pure. and good. that God made her an angel. Perhaps that was why I lost my Kate. Even now, at seventeen. I know that if there is a heaven and a God, and I believe there is, my Kate is there watching over me. She sees me with Dad and Aunt, whom I cherish with a love far beyond human expression. She sees me at work, play, and sleep. She will see me when I graduate, and when I marry. She will be with me wherever I go, for all through my life. I shall remember Kate. Honorable Mention TEACHER OF LIFE SUZANNE SILK What have I derived from high school, from three years spent at studying subjects I will never put to active use? What profit could I have reaped from the long lists of French vocabulary words I so painfully committed to memory? The algebra and geometry problems I labored over, are they not useless? Will I be any better off ten years from now because I know that ammonium hydroxide is a weak base? Was it worthwhile, or was all my work in vain? For some- time these questions bothered me, taunted me, dogged my efforts. As graduation approached, I asked more and more frequently, Why? For what reason do I do all this? Then I realized that the real issue was being confused and obscured by countless tangents into which I was wandering. These questions I asked all boiled down into whether or not high school had prepared me for life and living. That is the only point of consequence. When I left junior high school, I had the typical brand of cockiness: this is actually a form of pseudo- confidence, a loud noise which tries to out shriek the doubt and the fear in the student's mind. I and a great number of my classmates were in reality nothing but children. unpoised, unprepared, immature. afraid of the great unknown-the future. Almost immediately I began to change and to grow in mental stature. First I learned that I possessed a mind, a mind which enabled me to reason: earlier I was aware only of the presence of a brain, an organ which allowed me to memorize rather than to attempt to understand. At this point I began the slow, arduous transformation from a parrot into a student. One by one I discovered my senses. Every subject I took aided in the process. First my eyes were opened to and focused on the beauties around me: literature was the key. I began to look, then to see, and finally to observe. My ears soon became receptive to the music of life. Bit by bit I awoke, and I rediscovered the world of imagination that I had somehow lost in the shuffle between grade school and junior high. I stopped existing, and began to live. I became eager to acquire new skills: again each subject I took aided me. From geometry I learned the magic of logic, the power of reason. Although geometry taught me to think, it was Latin that forced me to exercise my mind. Now I am grateful to that language. History disclosed the story of the past which had previously lain just beyond my grasp. CContinued on Page 165 XXII 3 R. I. Honor Society E Q NORMA A. AIELLO CORINNE L. ANDREOZZ1 SURPOUHI ARAMIAN WINIPRED C. BARBER HELEN BARONIAN DONALD F. BARRENGOS IRENE M. BOGOSIAN JANICE BROSOFSKY SHEILA CAPLAN PATRICIA A. CARR EDWARD A. COLUCCI BERNADINE CORREIRO MARIA G. COSTA HOPE B. COWEN DAVID A. CRAVEN ROBERT L. CURRAN ELEANOR D. DAHLIN DANIEL P. DELFINO JANICE M. DISANDRO PETER DONNELLY JENNIE M. DUDEWICK CLAIRE R. A. FISCHER RUTH M. FLINK BARBARA A. FURBISH LAWRENCE Y. GOLDBERG JOYCE -GRANOFE JUNE L. HADFIELD ETHEL HALPERIN JANET W. HELLER MYRTLE E. HOLLAND BARBARA G. INMAN JACK JACOBVITZ BETTY JOHNSON RANDALL JOHNSON LENORE KAUFMAN BARBARA KNOWLES 14 LEAHBELLE KORN LEONARD LABUSH CLAIRE LEES EMILY LEO DOLORES LEPORE DOROTHY LEVIN ROBERT LINNE BARBARA MCCANN BARBARA MCCLUSKY VIRGINIA NADROWSKI ROGER NANI DOROTHY NORBERG YERVANT PARNAGIAN SANDRA PERELMAN MARY PISCITELLI SYLVIA POCKAR CLAIRE POLLOCK SEMA POLLOCK LOIS PREBLOD S. HAROLD REUTER ANITA RUSS MILDRED SAMOS HELENE B. SCHWARTZ SUZANNE SILK LAURA SIPERSTEIN BARBARA SMITH JANICE E. SWANSON BEATRICE D. TEMKIN JEANNE THOMPSON HELENE VERNON MARLENE E. WALKER BURTON WEINBAUM MARION WEINER HARRIET WEISS JANICE WRIGHT MARILYN YOUNG ll: IZA Class Council llml mug lvl! lu rzqhl: Nornm .-Mello. .-Xl Amus. .loycu dc Clocy. llcnrv Cobb. .lunc llanlllcld Bob llnukuu. Um! l'ULL'. l5nrlmr.1 Knuwlcs, lhmlall Julmwn, C.ll'Ol RklllSlIIl, c:l7Jl'llC 5.11mlpcrll, Sand: 7 l vrvlmnn, 'llmy NllllL'l', z1l1'1r1u': l.mi,v XX'r1gl11 l'uxrv Silx'crm.m. Slvirlcy lmwr. ,Xmlwnv lmuwws. Um l vnulw. lin SYlY.lIlklL'l'. IZA Class Officers Il!! In I'ILlI71I Nnrnm .Mcllw .SL'llL'lLlI'Ll. llcvrv Ciulwlw l':u.mIl-nl, ,lum llmiflclcl Vuw l'm'.s14Iw11 .xlllllkllly Miller, l1'm1.suz'rr', 15 Graduation Speakers Anita Russ, Beatrice Temkin, Barbara McClusky, Donald Barrengos KEY TO SENIOR PERSONALS S 1 Saying H: Hope-for the future A: Activities--at school R: Recreation-something enjoyed E P: Peeves-dislikes TEACHER OE LIFE QContinued from Page ID Melifluenr French showed me the magic in, and English compositions gave me the thrill of forming my own melodies. So it was with each subject: I gained something from every one of them. Meanwhile, unnoticed, the robe of maturity was slowly being Wrapped around me, giving me new warmth and new insight. I began to interest myself in affairs of the world. My opinions were no longer grounded in the rock of prejudice but were rooted in the soil of factg they were no longer moistened by hearsay but were watered by frequent thought: consequently, they flourished and grew. I, too, grew mentally. Of all the lessons I learned in three years, one stands out in size, importance, and difficulty. It is the lesson of appreciating people, collectively and individue ally. This was not acquired overnightg there was no easy way to gain this viewpointg there was no sentence or phrase that I could repeat over and over again until it wore a groove in my braing there was no group of words which could teach me this lesson of brotherhood and understanding. It had to be gotten from contact with peopleg it could only be obtained from living. Until I reached the point at which I could shed my childish prejudices, that robe of maturity would never fit me. It is almost time for me to leave high school. The three years have passed quickly: yet they have been fruitful years. Gone is the frightened child: in her place stands someone ready and eager to go out into the world. High school has not only prepared me for life: it has taught me to liveg it has presented me with life. 2 li fs 0 U7 fe we er-U' Z 0 I on 2 Q Sggggin eR'0P:512 an 5 E935 will 51- -1 QP o ra. of 53- 2. -Em E ?'- 5- 1 3, . F5 Z' EI :f O o O JOSEPH G. ABRAMS Joe 397 Wickenden Street 11 Donelson Street ' No kidding! H' College A Cheerleader, Cageball, Class ollices R. Sports, Music P: Unenthusiastic spectators at school games PAUL ALEXANDER Alec 109 Rugby Street S : You're not so big! H: Rhode Island State College AZ BLUE AND WHITE Staff R: Ellen and Lunch P. Homework and teachers over forty ALFRED CLAIR AMES AI or Ace 305 New York Avenue S 2 What say. Doc? H. Brown and Sharpe Appren- ticeship School A' Home room offices, Baseball R. June P: Making silly mistakes in me- RPF chanical drawing . ANTHONY ANDRADE Tony 44 John Street Say, fella! Undecided Usher, Track, Hope Pub- licity 'UPU Swimming, Diving, Singing Dancing CORINNE L, ANDREOZZI Corky 27 Flora Street : Oh, my aching back! S H z Private Secretary A R P : Italian Club, B o w l i n g S.A.O. : Rhumbas and Teddy : People who put on MARY ANNE DORIS ANDREWS Doris 161 Branch Avenue S: I got a letter. H: Business A: Sports, Young Artists' Club R: Dancing, Sports, Billy F Certain people who go away SURPOUHI ARAMIAN Sue 12 Crimea Street S That's wonderful! H: Secretary A: Bowling, Orchestra, Publi- city, Senior Play R. Dancing. Music, Eating P. Being called Susie SYLVIA ARON Syl 61 Pinehurst Avenue S z It's terrific! H: Receptionist A: Spanish Club, Corridor Hos- tess R: Classical and semi-classical music P: Teasing WALTER EDWIN ARUTE Wally 461 Elmwood Avenue S: Hi! H: Medical School A' Slide rule Club R' Hope High P: My shyness. says he. S : H A R P S H A R P MATTHEW I. BAKER Fuzzy 14 Edgewood Boulevard Open the window, l'm hot! Boston University Baseball, BLUE AND WHITE, Hope Log Women and Horses Coming to school before 9:30 A. M. STANFORD F. BAKER Sonny 41 Warrington Street Vy for you say zat? Bryant German Club, Spanish Club Girls. Basketball When Fuzzy is late WINIFRED CAROL BARBER S H A R P S H A R P Win 28 Mary Avenue : Such is life! : College z Sports, French Club, Class Ofiicer : Anything orchid :Opening Barbie's and my locker HELEN BARONIAN ll Crimea Street : Oh yeah? : Secretary : Bowling. Badminton, BLUE AND WHITE Staff : Dancing, Bowling DONALD F. BARRENGOS Donny 33 Phillips Street 1 Hey, Ezzie- S H: Brown or Harvard A R P :Senior Play, BLUE AND WHITE Staff, Debating Society, Track, Young Artists' Club : Saving Wood : Ezzie SH S. H. A . R . p. CD FWF? Z 'U sw :U 0 a- :U ffl -I 2 W TU :U .73 Z a- 2 H: A: P: S H A R P S : R: IRLEY JEAN BAUGHAN Jean 70 Ontario Street Just you better never mind! Music Senior Play. BLUE AND WHITE Staff, Young Art- ists' Club Sundaes CChocolate fudgeD Homework MARVIN JOSEPH BELOVITCH Bell 190 Somerset Street Say, buddy! Bryant Home room offices Having fun A stab in the back Peggy, Jinx 541 Hope Street What time is it, Allary? Nursing Young Artists' Club, Corri- dor Receptionist Playing piano. movies, and people with English ac- cents. People who say, I told you so. ROBERT BEZIGIAN Buz 50 Eames Street z Wiloo! : College and naval aviation : None : Aviation z Smoking JOY ENID BLACKMAN Jo 135 Woodbine Street : What a panic! S H z College A R P : Young Artists' Club, French Club, Girls' Sports : Bananas with salt ' 1 Knitting WILFRID F. BLANCHARD, JR. Doc 21 Amy Street S: I told you sol H: College A: Slide Rule Club, Senior French Club R: Basketball P: Conceited girls PAULINE LOIS BOARDMAN Plink 118 Cleveland Street S : Let's go to the movies! H: Typist A: None R: Roller Skating, Movies P: Women who wear hats to the movies IRENE MAY BOGOSIAN I 28 Depew Street S : I'll see ya! H: Secretary A: Bowling, Badminton. Sen- ior Play Publicity, BLUE AND WHITE Typist Bowling and Dancing Coming to school on Mon- days F175 31 Z --Z asm X'-l SE im 5.0 :Z mi '-30 SZ 'O PU ITI S: Clownl' H: Business world A: Softball, Hope Loq R: Dancing, Sports P: People who can't speak for themselves PAUL SPENCER BOOKBINDER Boohie 5 0 Homer Street S: Oh, but you should see Ruth! H: Law A: Girls R: Dancing P: Show offs JOSEPH F. BRAGA Joe 14 Arnold Street S : None H: Art School A: None R: None P: Home Work MARILYN JOAN BRITTON Mar 126 Ford Street S: Oh, nuts! H: Nursing A: Bowling, Basketball, Soft- ball, Badminton R: Miss Hall's English Class P: My Sister Eileen MARLENE CYNTHIA BROADMAN l2l Gentian Avenue S: Oh, Gollyl H: Modeling A: Young Artists' Club, Vol- leyball R: Music, Nightclubs, Clothes, Ann's hair, Children P. Housew.ork and waiting for people O. MARVIN BROOMFIELD Sweeps 31 Kipling Street S: For vy? H: College A: J. V. Football, Handball,' Track R: Maureen P: Old yenters JANICE JUDITH BROSOFSKY Jan 6 7 Third Street S : Oh, how adorable! H: Receptionist A: Sports, H. A. C., Log, Homeroom Ofiicer R: Mail Cboth kindsj P: Being so short H A R P STEPHEN MILTON BROWN Steve 53 Fosdyke Street O.K. College Debating, Band, Log, Pub- licity Committee, Senior Play Production, BLUE AND WHITE Staff Photography Life Che says, anyhowj MYRNA BROWNSTEIN 71 Ogden Street ' When do we eat? : Nursing : Spanish Club. Basketball. Bowling. Softball : Chicago : Studying PETER BULAWKA Big Pete 29 Bogman Street : Why, hello! ' College : Basketball Team : Sports : Homework RUTH FLORENCE BURNS Ruthie 36 Redwing Street : Aw gee, and tonight was unassigned! : MRS Degree : Roller Skating : Ronnie, Dancing : Crowded buses, Homework ODA BURROUGHS Peg 66 Seymour Street S : Don't be silly! H: Undecided A: Basketball R: Basketball and lunch P: Conceited people and home- work WHT 21 S . H: A. R . P: S: H: A. R. P: VERNON SIDNEY CAMPBELL 215 Meeting Street Real Gone Business None Play Piano Oral Talking SHEILA CAPLAN 182 Melrose Street Gee-kers, College V.P., Class Secretary, Lead- ers' Club. Young Artists' Club, Softball Dancing Getting up in the morning JOAN MARIE CARR Putty 36 Governor Street S. Glue Exjection! H: Pembroke A: Leaders' Club, Bowling, Swimming, Receptionist R: Dancing P: Conceited people PATRICIA ANN CARR Pat 90 Woodstock Lane, Cranston S: Oh, no! H: Bookkeeper A: Sports, Miss Tully's Secre- tary, BLUE AND WHITE R Dancing P: Being called Patty JOAN ELIZABETH CHAPMAN Suzy 150 Linwood Avenue S : That's the berries! H: Nursing A: Hope Log. BLUE AND WHITE Staff. Young Art- ists' Club R: Dancing, Sailing P: Hypocrites S JOAN MARIE CHARIFSON Joanie 100 Gordon Avenue to tell you. H: R. I. State College A: Girls' Sports, Receptionist, BLUE AND WHITE Staff, Spanish Club, Growing Pains R: Dancing, Making friends P : Passive, unemotional people RUTH DOROTHY CICCIO Ruthie 32 Edwards Street : How darlin! S H. Secretary A R P S H A R P : Italian Club, Bowling, Hope Log : Dancing with that certain someone : Bossy people, Homework JAMES C. CLANTON Jimmie 17 Kirk Street : A'Airizay, Airizay, Airizayl' 2 Business : Track. Football : Sports : Hard subjects IRVING HENRY CLEMENT Chubby. Dimples 88 Sassafras Street Usher, Class Oflicer, B if! W Publicity Staff, Football S . Howdy, Bud. H: U. S. Army A: R Swimming, Dancing P De-IV' TP? So-called friends who don't give me their cleaning business HENRY LEO COBB, JR. Tycobb 4 6 Camp Street You bet a fat man! Undecided :Omnibus Club President. Football, Usher, Class President for three years Students who do not partici- pate in the school activi- ties : Oh Sel, I've got something S H A R P RITA DIANNE COHANE Butch 46 Greaton Drive : All rightie! : R. I. State College : French Club, Spanish Club, Hope Log, Receptionist : Swimming, Photography : People who make a short story long BARRY COHEN 73 Dexterdale Road S : Izzat right? H: R. I. State College A: Band, Orchestra, Spanish Club R: 2:30 bell, A certain under- graduate P. Whistling out of tune, De- tention BARBARA A. COLLINS Barb ' 113 Rugby Street S Gee whiz! H: Business world A Swimming R Dancing with Everett P Short skirts S. H. A: R. p. S . H. A: R. P: EDWARD ANTHONY COLUCCI Eddie 30 Marietta Street Wha'cha say? Eh! Trade Italian Club, Business Staff of BLUE AND WHITE. Log Representative Sports, N. Y. Yankees, Eat- ing Getting up too early WILLIAM J. CONLEY Bill 63 Elmgrove Avenue You're all right! Business Hockey, Baseball Cmanagerj Football Cmanagerj Sports Someone bothering me while I eat WI LLIAM HAYWARD COOK Bill ll Hylestead Street S . I don't know. H' Gordon College A: French and Spanish Clubs R: Swimming P: Getting up in the morning HAROLD PAUL CORCORAN Hal 24 Darling Street S: Get a job. H: Musician A: Band R: Jazz music, Football P. Traffic cops and English classes BERNADINE CARREIRO Bernie 64 Preston Street S : What a character! H: Secretary A: H.R. Secretary, Basketball, BLUE AND WHITE Typ- ist. Senior Play Publi- city R: Bowling P: Waiting for Leona Ellis FRANK ALEX CORRENTE Frankie 10 Jasper Street 1 I'm here! S H: To be an actor A : Fencing Team, Treasurer of Home Room. BLUE AND WHITE Staff, Senior Play : Movies R P: Girls, Big deals MARIA GLORIA COSTA Go-Go 340 Silver Spring Street S: How nervous! H: Secretary A: Volleyball, Basketball, Soft- ball, Bowling, BLUE AND WHITE Business Staff R: Eating and Loafing P: People without a sense of hu- ITIOI' S: H: A. R: P: HARRY COWEN Heshie 128 Lancaster Street What'cha say, kid? College None Eating and Women Gold diggers HOPE BARBARA COWEN ICA Hopie 21 Lincoln Avenue it's absolutely pre- nous! Doctor A Orchestra, Band, F r e n c h Club, German Club, Chess Club, Debating Society R: Arts and Sciences P Buses DAVID ARTHUR CRAVEN Dave S: H. A. R P. S H A R P : People who don't give defi- 223 Ivy Street HT-hat has got me. Tufts Football manager, Slide Rule Club School sporting events, Ra- dio, Modern railroading Alarm clocks E. SUZANNE CROSBY Suzie 412 Reservoir Avenue : Oh, pickles! : Office work ' Hope Log, BLUE AND WHITE Art Staff, Gym Receptionist : Art work nite answers DANIEL F. CROWLEY Danny 145W West River Street ' Don't know, do ya? : Business : Usher : Baseball 1 Work S H A R P JAMES CUMMINGS Jim 51 Pearl Street S: Holy cow! H: R. I. State, Electrical engi neer A: Usher, J.V. Football R: Lunch P: Losing close games ROBERT LOUIS CURRAN Bob 155 Lancaster Street S : Wham, There goes Deadly Dan! H: College A: Football. Track, German Club, Orchestra, Home Room President R: Last period P: Pencil eater in 208 ELEANOR DAHLIN Ellie 15 Common Street S' Worry about nothing! : Stenographer A: Softball, Student Council, Head Cheerleader f12thJ, Dr. Wood's Secretary R: Dancing with that certain someone and cheering P: People who say, HI don't H. know. WILLIAM J. DANIELS W1'ld Bill 427 Prairie Avenue S : All right, bud! H: Work A: J. V. Football, Usher R: Hunting P . Having to do homework VIRGINIA DA SILVA Ginny 91 East George Street S: Well . . .? H: Bookkeeper A: None R: Dancing with that certain someone P: Conceited people EVELYN DE CARLO Little One ll Brockton Street S: You doll! H: OfHce work A . Home Room Treasurer, Soft- ball R. Dancing P : Conceited people ANN DE CRISTOFARO Angel 834 Charles Street ' . Just how funny can one be? . MRS Degree : French Club. Badminton, Girls' Sports, Corridor Receptionist, Library Aid . Joseph, Driving convertibles, Clothes P. Shy and naive people, Wait- ing for Marlene JOYCE de GOEY Birdylegs 44 Methyl Street S : How talented you are! R, I, State Home Room Officer. Practi- cally all sports, Major let- ter Teasable people Thick-headed males NANCY HELEN DEGROOT Nan 44 Oriole Avenue Hi, Hon! College Corridor Receptionist, Senior Play Staff Driving, Dancing Hurrying to class DANIEL PAUL DELFINO Dan 202 Jewett Street You've got the racket! College fengineeringj Slide Rule Club. BLUE AND WHITE, Senior Play Pub- licity Staff 2:30 bell New York Yankees JOSEPH DELICIO Joe D 15 Windmill Street S: Could be! H: Band leader A: Baseball, Basketball, Jazz Band R: Roller skating P: Girls that can't make up their minds ARATE DEMETRAKAS Tula l 16 State Street S: Guess what! H: Clerical work A: Corridor Receptionist R: Rich food and Clothes P: My name BARBARA DENBY Barbie l6 Glendale Avenue S: Oh! H: MRS Degree A: Corridor Receptionist. Ten- nis. Softball R: Dancing with Jack P: Getting up in the morning JANICE MARIE DI SANDRO Jay 87 Bismark Street S: Isn't that cute! H: Secretary A: Vice-president of Home Room, Mr. Hawkin's Secretary R: Dancing and Jake P: Getting up earlv in the morning RICHARD DOLBASHIAN Dick 20 North Davis Street S : Is that your Kool? H: Band Leader A: Boys' Sports, Band, Jazz Band. Home Room Sec- retary R: Dancing and Wrestling P: Girls that don't know what they're doing R: JOHN FRANCIS DONNELLY, JR. L'll John 147 Sixth Street Well, what seems to be the trouble? R. I. State Slide Rule Club, Senior Play Production Committee, Track None Last period gym PETER EDWARD DONNELLY, JR. Pistol Pete 64 Payton Street Sacre bleu! College Football. Basketball, Base- ball, Publicity Committee Blonde girls and Basketball Slow movers who block the corridor ROBERT J. DORSEY Bob 2 Frank Street Glad to see you. Business Usher Traveling, Would like to see Red Sox win 1949 American League Pennant Yankees JOSEPH DRAGONETTI Joe 47 Hall Street Worry about nothing! : College Secretary, Home Room Offi- cers, Italian Club, Basket- ball Eating. Dancing, New York Yankees Getting up earlier than l0:0O o'clock mornings JENNIE M. DUDEWICK Jen 226 Orms Streets : . . at whoosiedinkle's house : Edgewood Junior College :Sports. Language Clubs, Corridor Receptionist : Sports, Joyce's tee-hees : Conceited males S H A R P S H A R LORIMER CLAUDE DUNKLEE, JR. Merry Weather 25 Carter Street : O.K. Louie, drop the gun. : Teaching z Basketball, Junior, Basket- ball, Captain Football : Sports : Homework JEANNE DYER 124 Emerson Street : A-ha, Roly Poly! : Private Secretary ' Girls' S orts - P : Dancing, Tennis, Buick con- vertibles P: Conceited boys, Rain when ?FT TF' TPFFFIUV' S H. A: R P I've just curled my hai I' CHARLES H. EDEN, JR. Chuck 27 Rhode Island Avenue Oh, darn! R. I. State Wrestling Weekends Work DOLORES LILLIAN EDMONDS Laurie 160 Howell Street Isn't that a knockout! Improving voice Omnibus Club. Span Club, Leaders' Club Singing Custard pie THOMAS JOSEPH PATRICK EGAN T. J. 228 Transit Street You've got it Curb stone brothers None Arguing with girls Girls who smoke ish S : Isn't that right? H: Business A. LEONA E. ELLIS Lee 2 East Street : I'm hungry! ' Office work : Eating and Bowling : Trying to hit the ball in gym S H A : None R P FRED ALVIN EPSTEIN Epy 51 Pleasant Street : Catch those blue eyes! : School of Design : Wrestling, Football : Wrestling, Teasing girls, Dancing, Jump music, Mother's roast chicken P: Fickle girls SIDONIO MADEIROS FIGUEIREDO Fiqey 12 Fremont Street Spanish Club Sports Slow corridor walkers MIRIAM FINKELSTEIN Mimi 212 Oakland Avenue Are you kidding? White collar girl Infirmary Aid, Library Aid. Hope Log Art Conceited men, Homework CHARLES FISCHER Chuck - 64 Glenham Street Hello, Beautiful! Bryant Track, Spanish Club. Band Blondes, Going out with girls P: Changeable women CLAIRE ROSE ALMA FISCHER 140 Governor Street C'est la vie! H: Nursing at Pembroke A' Young Artists' Club. Edi- tor-in-Chief of BLUE AND WHITE R: Ralph in particular, Classical music P: Radio commercials, Slow- pokes ANNDALE FLEMING Andy 179 Benefit Street S : CEd. note: No special say- ins! H: Art School A: Sports, Publicity Commit- tee R: Getting lost P: Crawling out of bed at seven A.M. RUTH FLINK Rhubarb 117 Lorimer Avenue S . Oh my goodness! H: College A: Majorette, Orchestra, French Club, Sports R: Sports P: Boys with black shoes. Cracking knuckles NORMAN FOXMAN Norm 63 Whitmarsh Street S : A likely story! UW 31212 'UFUZPQIIW : Good music : Providence College :Bi-xdminton, Tennis Club, Chess Club Idle weekends EILEEN J. FRANCIS 27 South Court Street : Whatcha say, Big Wheel? Business World : Girls' Sports Dancin Skating : 3, : Agitating People LOIS BERNADINE FRANCIS 27 South Court Street S : Do you! H: Business A: None R: Traveling P: People who always rest SHIRLEY ANN FRASER Slugger 1431 Broad Street S: Smarten up! H: Secretary A: Leaders' Club, Sports. Home Room and Class Officer R: Softball, Dancing P: Nagging CHARLES A. S. FREEMAN Charlie 16 Montague Street S: Lemme out! H: Undecided A: Orchestra, Band, Debating Society, Young Artists' Club R: Seeing people laugh P: Periods that aren't unpre- pared HELEN A. FRICKER 199 Ocean Street S : Oh for heaven's sake! H: Medical Secretary A: None R: Flying. Sports. especially Hockey P: Waiting for Pat and Mike. Raining when I have something special planned ALFRED FUROROLI Big Boy 940 Smith Street : Oh, my gosh! S H: Lawyer A: None R: Food P: Waiting BARBARA ANN FURBISH Barbie 85 Dexterdale Road S: 1 don't 'think that's fun- ny! H: College A: French Club, Sports, Senior Play R: Acting P: Opening the Barber-Furbish locker GLADYS B. ANNE GARNER Arm 119 Lippitt Street : That's graveyard talk! H: Business World A: Leaders' Club. Basketball, Softball. Receptionist R: Dancing. Men : None CL ARE FRANCES GIBBONS 216 Summit Avenue : What a character! : Business World : Skating, Cageball, Softball : Dancing. Sports z Conceited people EILEEN GIBLIN Gibby 16 Wyatt Street : Put it there! : Ofiice Work : Softball. Tennis, Basketball : Roller Skating and Billy Teasing, Onions LAWRENCE GLADSTONE Larry 53 Burlington Street Well! Brown Usher, German Club Doing things in a hurry Working on holidays 'UPUDHZEV' TYJFUDFEUU I- 2:5992 3, giniii S nr'7i'f2-mg Cu 2 22- 0771 o '19- wfm 9 Sicily sa UZ W5-.... E ga-rD- Q, '4 E'-4 3 3' 52 I ro m 9 51 S H: A R. P: ELINOR GLECKMAN Elly 410 Douglas Avenue 1 Be good! Civil Service : Receptionist : Dancing, Raisins, Dates : Sylvia cracking gum ALBERT MILTON GLUCKSMAN Glitz or Al 156 Gallatin Street 11 Dexterdale Road Achool l Brown University Hope Loo, Debating Society Spanish Club None People who think every- thing is cute ROBERT M. GOLDBLATT S H: A R p S: H Doc 214 Sixth Street That's a fact! Bryant Homeroom Officer and I.oq Representative Food and Sleep Uncooperative people ALBERT GOLDMAN Goldie 94 Taylor Street You know what I mean. College Debating Society, Vice-pre- sident of Home Room, Track Photography People who rush in front of you when you are in a hurry and then walk slowly v SIDNEY GOLDSMITH Weasel 248 Warring'ton Street Raise you a half! College Spanish Club, French Club, Band Cards Bad losers ROBERT GOLDSTEIN Robby 198 Oakland Avenue Come out fighting! Boxing Boxing Boxing Detention SEYMOUR S. GOLDSTEIN Sey 87 Sackett Street ..Uh,, Providence College Debating Society Green convertible Cadillacs Walking behind girls on a stairway ANTONIO GOMES Tony B I45 Gano Street Greetings, you clown. Army Football, Basketball, Base- ball Sports Girls that talk too much JOEL GOPEN 227 Oakland Avenue Hey, Bobbie! United States Navy None Photography Just plain women, especially the female type RHODA LOIS GORDON 121 Sackett Street Oh golly! College Typist for Hope Log Piano playing. Bowling Getting up in the morning LENORE R. GORODETSKY Lenny 29 Eaton Street Jeepers crow! Stenographer Bowling Club, Ice Skating Club . Singing Natural curly hair OLIVE CECILIA GRADY Pickles 134 Holden Street None Undecided Receptionist Roller Skating, Chuck P. Boys who talk too much RALPH GRAICHEN Graiche 167 George Street Who, me? College None Music, Horseback Riding Too much make-up on WOIT1211 JOYCE GRANOFF Joy 32 Pinehurst Avenue You've got troubles? Bryant French Club, Young Artists Club Dancing, Sports, Loafing Sandy P. Conceited males, Sandy P Cat timesl FUZUIU' 5402 : 3 o 0 E.n SD was C. gl Q 11 P5 93 Q 25 :I mg FH 5' 3 UQ 2 .-, 'U DHIEVU S H A: R: P S Hz A: R P: PU TV JAMES GRANT Coming to school GEORGE F. GRAY Georgie 102 Pleasant Street : Where's my Hope Log? Drafting Home Room Treasurer K4 termsj Shirley 6th period gym RICHARD A. GRIFFIN Dick 50 Fourth Street I don't know. Artist Football Red heads English Classes LEONARD LARRY GROSSMAN Len 57 Woodman Street 'Tm a no gonna say! R. I. State College Football, Band. Orchestra Life, Liberty and the pursuit of women Not knowing all the girls at Hope MAYNARD NATHAN GUY 'UPUZU-.TIIV7 Mayny or Butters 21 Dickens Street Is that right! Bryant College Band, Football Sports, Fishing and Girls Not catching any fish S H A R P S H A R. P. S. H. A. R. P. S . H. A. 'WU THOMAS HABERSHAW Tommy 26 Rochambeau Avenue All right, Louie, drop that gun. Marines Baseball, Basketball, Home Room Oflicers Helen : Books, Studying ROBERT C. HACKETT Bob 91 Woodward Road What d'ya Say? College Hockey Team Hockey Women JUNE LORRAINE HADFIELD 605 Prairie Avenue This is ridiculous MRS Degree Leaders' Club, Vice-president of Class every term except l IB, President of Home Room since l0B, BLUE AND WHITE Literary Staff Bob French idioms ETHEL HALPERIN Eddie 29 Cypress Street Do I have to sit beside Pat again? College Omnibus Club, Library as- sistant, President Debating Society. IZA Dramatics Waiting for Mimi Yamuder on cold, frosty mornings PATRICIA ANN HANLEY anew 'UPU Pat 77 West Park Street Where's my pass? Nursing School Hope Leaders' Club, Major Letter Sports, especially Basketball Last period Chemistry on ex- periment day. Losing things PHYLLIS B. HANNON Phyl 25 Broom Street S 1 Put it there, kid! H: Bryant College A: Leaders' Club, Basketball, Softball, Home Room Sec- retary, Tennis R: Hot dog roast, Vaughn Monroe P: Waiting for Eileen Giblin and Peggy Healy GERALD HARRINGTON Gerry l00 Charles Field Street S : Dam tootin'! H: Undecided A: None R: Dancing. Sports P: Getting up in the morning HERBERT EDWARD HARRISON, JR. Shorty 109 Blaisdell Avenue, Pawtucket S 1 Hey, Willie! H: Miami University A: Glce Club, J. V. Iiootball R: Women P: Conccited women MARGARET MARY HEALY Red 194 Gano Street S: Holy draws! H: Nursing A: Sports R: That certain someone P: Studying JANET WILHELMINA HELLER Billie I3 Barnes Street 1 Basketball. Language clubs, S 2 Oh, my word! H: College A Hope Log R: Music P: Stravinsky J MYRTLE ELIZABETH HOLLAND Myrt 57 Gladstone Street Oh, for heavens sake Baptist Missionary Corridor Hostess, Volleyball, Home Room Secretary Swimming Being called Myrt SANDRA LILA HOLLAND Sandy l7 Richter Street Oh yeah? Ofiice work Corridor Receptionist, Span- ish Club Dancing to music of Vaughn Monroe. Double dating with Frances, That ccrf tain someone P: Boys that are fickle JOHN EDGAR HOLLINRAKE Holly IZ Iris Street Drop 'em! Undecided Hockey Team, llB-l ZA Women and motorcycles Studying and certain women BARBARA GOULD INMAN Barb 21 Marion Avenue Oh, woe! College Basketball, Language Clubs. Home Room Secretary Swimming P: People who act conceited WILLIAM JACKSON Bill 365 Great Road, Saylesville : Jeepers, what do you know? : Business . None : Sports, particularly Baseball z Floor talks, Girls who take their time in the corridors JACK H. JACOBVITZ Jake 14 Elma Street S : Now I can sleep tonight! H: College A: None R: Sports P: Getting up early SAMUEL JARCHO Jock 46 Croyland Road S: What do you want from my life? H: Work A: Track R: Taking life easy P: Getting up in the morning ARNOLD JOHNSON Amie North Scituate S . How are ya? H: Engineering A: Football R: Sports P: Too much English BETTY ARLENE JOHNSON Johnny 6 Gwinnett Street S : Goody gumdrops! H: Rhode Island State College A: Leaders' Club, Girls' Sports R Coffee ice cream, Sailboats, 'U :elm FFF' Art, Summertime :Mathematics and practical jokers ' DONALD B. JOHNSON Don 85 Norton Avenue What happened here? Service Hockey Team, B a se b a ll Team Hockey Not having enough time for lunch RANDALL DOW JOHNSON Randy 25 Burlington Street :gm De' 'UPU : My aching back! College, Chemistry : Stage Crew, Track, Slide Rule Club : Unassigned nights : People who keep others wait- ing JESSE C. JONES Jones 127 Howell Street S : What's up, Doc? i H: To become a millionaire A: Hockey R: Girls P: English, Unreasonable teach- ers EVERETT JOEL KAGAN The Kid 43 Carrington Avenue S. Wonderfull H. Radio A' None R' Sports P: Too much homework S . H. A: R: P: BETTY ROSE KAISER Bet 61 Halsey Street Don't burst a blood ves- sell Travel Ice Skating and Swimming Teddy bears of all sizes Living in Providence and do- ing homework RHODA KAPLAN Rikhi 482 Harris Avenue, Woonsocket S H: A: R P: Here I am! Mount Ida None Yellow convertibles and gray Cadillacs People who are late for dates HAROLD KAUFMAN Coffee 41 Douglas Avenue Alright Bud. Business Executive None Wine. women, and song Homework LENORE KAUFM AN Len 64 Eaton Street Really--? Business Spanish Club, Home Room Vice-president, Corridor Receptionist Sports Being hurried by a certain girl with long black hair JAMES AUSTIN BENEDICT KELLEY Kel 960 Rochambeau Avenue Worry about nothin'I Undecided Hockey, Baseball. Track Girl named Marjorie Homework PETER F. KIERNAN Pete 13 Evergreen Street Say hello Store manager Track Al ebra 2 Inconsiderate students at aud- itorium J. ALAN KINNIBURGH Bud 51 Kilburn Avenue, Saylesville ' Oh, I don't know! 1 Brown : Publicity Committee, Base ball : Baseball. Women Girls walking too slow, gab bing on the stairs BARBARA JEAN KNOWLES Barb 105 Dunedin Street, Cranston S: H: A: R. P: S., H. A: R: P : S H A: R. P :CVB A'Oh peaches! Vassar fl hope? Sports, Language Clubs, Home Room President Midshipmen and summers on the Cape Sugary girls and people who think they are geniuses KENNETH DAVID KOPELMAN Kenny 102 Orms Street Sex-ee Providence College None History, C. B. S. fNot C0- lumbia Broadcastingl Girls who walk along with their noses in the strato- sphere LEAHBELLE KORN Lee 65 Harwich Road Hurry up, Marilyn! Pembroke Spanish Club, Girls' Sports Dancing, driving. vacations Carrying armful of books to and from school LEONARD WII.LIAM LABUSH Lazar 24 Dickens Street Es du yossel College A An hour for lunch R Football. Home Hoom Treasurer I4 termsl I Wrestling. Band P: 8:30 fEight-thirtyl IRVING LAKE Irv 170 Somerset Street S 1 It's all in your mind! H: Undecided A: None R: Baseball P Getting up in the morning CD GEORGE LANDANSKI Whitey 157 Chapin Avenue : Are you there? H: College A: Track R: Vacations' P Homework FRANCIS MICHEL LANDY Hank 114 Eleventh Street S ' 'iHow do! ' , H Prep school A: Captain of Hockey Team, Baseball R: Hockey P. Going to school on Monday morning JOAN LANGTON Joanie 346 Adelaide Avenue S: Ye-es! H. R. I. C. E. A: Young Artists' Club R: Good Music P: BLUE AND WHITE Staff that keeps bothering her CLAIRE LUCILLE LEES S: H: A: R: P. 668 Prairie Avenue You are a caution! Woman's Air Force Sailing Club, Hope Log, Ma- jor Letter, Girls' Sports Narragansett Pier. Sports, Hot Rods, Morton Dow- ney Getting up mornings BARBARA ANN LENDVAY S H: A R. P. Barb 388 Adelaide Avenue None Undecided Girls' Sports, Young Art- ists' Orchestra, Major Let- ter Italian spaghetti, Sports. Classical and Popular mu- sic People who are always late H: EMILY LEO Blondie 81 Job Street 2 Glue Exjection S H: Secretary A :Bowling, Softball, Italian Club R: Dancing and Bunny P : Getting up early. Homework RICHARD J. LEONARD Dick 173 Vermont Avenue : I'll be back in a minute. : Musician, maybe college : French Club, Log, Band and Orchestra ' : Little Miss Ellis's French classes, Music P: People who snap gum DOLORES LEPORE Doclie 188 Ledge Street : Jeepers. : Social Work : Italian Club, H. R. V. P. : Sports, Young men Being teased DOROTHY ADA LEVIN Dorry 75 White Parkway North Smithfield S : Rhoda, let's go to the G. R. and have a M'mm! Syracuse University Sports, Spanish and Young Artists' Club Men over 6' 2 People who talk too much IRWIN S. LEVIN Maxie 221 Orms Street Hi, kid! Bryant College None Girls and Dancing P: The Crosly SIDNEY LEVINE Sid 49 Pinehurst Avenue S 1 ls zat right? ' H: Business A: Young Artists' Club R: Swimming P: School hours ROBERT LESTER LINNE Bob 29 Lauriston Street S: You bet! H: Bowdoin College A: Track, Gym Team, Stage Crew fmanagerb, Cross C o u n t r y, Badminton, State Champ fPo1e vault! R: Pole vaulting, eating P: None EDMUND E. LOFFREDO Eddie, Sunshine, Cowboy 61 Hanover Street S ' Well H: Marriage A: None R: Women P: Not had enough education BELLA LOVITT Bunny 120 Dudley Street S: Cheesecake1 H: Business world A: Dancing. Men R: Bowling Club P: Homework ROBERTA JOAN LUCEY Lucy 90 Cass Street S : Hey, Shmoe! H: Business A: Young Artists' Club R: Singing P: Going to the dentist DOROTHY ANN LYNCH S , H . A . R: P. erm anew swerve verrw 'U I In : I : 513152 f- ?9U9:1:: :E 255350 N29-mac 5 35'E :-'rm 'Q N45-'2-rr rv:-- ,ev F' 23.-.ru ,.. NK-hmmrl 'UQ5'5,'0Q-v no 5 . -I '-' m ?:-fer:-'U V' ww 2' W 2'-'UO o'-5 fv-- ' ' w Z ft E EHEQQ 51530: S. SZ o'2f3g. za-.Z ... ng gon- -U .-. 5021: x 5? ,WU 33' 5 4 O QU .7 'V Z no 2 ii 3 U' 2. e 1' an U :s on R P Michey 71 Arlington Avenue Are you kiddin'? Nursing Class Officer, President of Y Teen, Leaders' Club. Girls' Sports Being a member of R. I. Swimming Club Hope girls who cheer for other schools JOAN BARBARA MACDONALD Jo 118 Pinehurst Avenue Getting up early HENRY C. MAINE Hank 106 Homer Street : You're not kidding : Fireman : Hockey Team, President 11A Home Room : Horses : Rainy Sundays MARY ELIZABETH MANDEVILLE Liz 16 Seventh Street S: Such is life! IAI: Westbrook Junior College :Social Committee, Girls' Sports R. A certain someone at M. B. P: Homework OWEN STANLEY MATHEWS. JR. Sonny 78 Central Street S: Real Kickey! H: College A: Basketball Team R: Rock P: Conceited women VERONICA A. MEDEIROS Ronnie 78 Transit Street S : How nervous! H: Undecided A: Young Artists' Club, BLUE AND WHITE and Log R: Dancing, Singing, South American Music P: She hates to get up in the morning JACQUELINE MELIA Jackie 158 Eighth Street S: Bless you! H: Medical or Dental Secretary A: Cheerleader, Home Room Oiicer R: Eating, Dancing, Triple-dat- ing with her sisters P: Lack of school spirit ROSALINA MENDONSA Roz 8 Mohawk Street S 2 'AIt's pathetic H: Undecided A: None R: Dancing, Movies P: Waiting ANTHONY CHARLES MILLER Red 34 Marietta Street S : What else is new? H: R. I. State College A: President of Home Room, Treasurer of Class, Busi- ness Manager of BLUE AND WHITE R. Clicking heels when walking P: Red-heads SEYMORE MISSRY Sonny ll Vassar Avenue S 1 Nicel H: Millionaire A: President IOB Class, Vice-' president IOB Home Room R: Caddy convertibles P: Girls with short hair JUNE EILEEN MOUSLEY Squeeks 250 Massachusetts Avenue S : Honest to Pete! H: Morningside College. Sioux City, Iowa A: Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball, Bowling R: Al and Baseball Cas a fan. that ish P: People who try to run every one else's business DE VE RE VINCENT MCAUSLIN Mac 175 Congress Avenue S ' Hi Kid H: Draftsman A: Football Team R: Mechanical Drawing P: Hasn't any BARBARA J. MCCANN Barb 13 5 Ohio Avenue S : Puzzling, isn't it? H: Bryant College A: Badminton R: Having a good time P: Waiting for people S H A R P S H A R P FRANCIS JOSEPH MCCANNA Frank 141 Doyle Avenue Ho-Hum Rhode Island State None Driving Hiking MARION MCCARTHY Mickey 12 Glendale Avenue Oh, what a panic! Dental Assistant Girls' Sports, Corridor Hos- tess Dancing, catsup, sandwiches and dill pickles People who exaggerate BARBARA JEAN MCCLUSKY Barb 122 Gallatin Street S 'member? H Edgewood Junior College A Major Letter Girl. Leaders' Club, other sports R Musical shows and J, S. P. Catty people S H A R P S H A R P MARIE C. MCCUSKER Mac 374 Branch Avenue You know what I mean? Stenography Sports, Young Artists' Club Singing. Dancing. Sports Waiting BARTHOLOMEW J. MCELROY Bart 5 Western Street Hello, Honey Business Vice-president, President Baseball : English classes MARILYN VICTORIA MCKENZIE Mac 38 West Avenue, Pawtucket S: How are ya? H: Fitchburg State Teachers' College A: Young Artists' Club. Sports R: Good music, Driving a car P: People who keep others wait' ing VIRGINIA LEE NADROWSKI Ginnie 103 De Pinido Street S: Daah-lingl H: Medical Stenographer A: Home Room Offices, Major- ette. Spanish Club R: Musical tastes favor Strauss: English P: Math ROGER WILLIAM NANI Rog 14 Murray Street North Providence S : Life is just a bowl of cher- ries! H: Bryant College A: French Club, Italian Club, Young Artists' C 1 u b, Home Room President R: Laughing, Deb, Hockey, Movies P: Red-heads, Conceited girls. and Rain DOROTHY LOIS NORBERG Dotty 942 Narragansett Boulevard S: Hiiiil H: Edgewood Junior College A: Cheerleader, Sports. Home Room Oflicer, Secretary to Mr. Wilkins R: Vacations in Maine, Body and Soul by Ziggy El- man P: Seeing La Salle beat Hope ARTHUR NOZICK Arr 163 Burnside Street S 1 It's all in your mind, Bud- dy H: Bryant A: Band, Orchestra. Wrestling R: Playing drums P: Homework H A R P S H A. R. P. S. H. A. R. P. S H. A. R. 'Fl ALEXANDER SIDNEY OLIVER Alex ll Halsey Street : Hey what are ya gonna tell me? : College : Track, Baseball, BLUE AND WHITE Staff : Art, Sports :To be falsely accused of something JOHN JOSEPH O'NEILI- Red 65 East Transit Street : You got to go : Service ' Home Room Oflicer Sports Sleep ROBERT O'NEILL Spike 49 Wilson Street Che ti passano cidere U. S. Navy 10A Home Room President Roller skating, girls, and sleep Getting up early for school. rules and regulations YERVANT PARNAGIAN Ed, Pop 727 Eddy Street Say listen, it's all in your mind. Auto Mechanic Home Room Treasurer, Baseball, Hope Log Repre- sentative Dancing, All sports, Eating, Girls Listening to witty sayings NORMA ANN PARRELL A 'UPU:ta-FF!!! . I Nerma 67 Russo Street Aren't you fortunate? Secretary Girls' Sports Sports, blue cars Waiting for people who are Cute WHIT SANDRA EDITH PERELMAN Sandy 58 Garfield Avenue : I hate silly people : Boston University Medical Secretary : Young Artists' Club and French Club : Joyce, I.S., food : Joyce G., Conceited boys DANIEL PIMENTAL Pim, Danny 3 Fremont Street : Aw fish! ' Machinist ' Wrestling Lunch Homework MARY MICHELE PISCITELLI May 76 Touro Street You don't say. Office work Orchestra. Log, Sports, Ital- ian and Young Artists' Clubs A Dancing Rainy days SYLVIA BLANCHE POCKAR Syl 136 Pembroke Avenue Life is just a bowl full of cherry pitsl R. I. State College Spanish Club, Swimming. Bowling Eating Waiting for Anita CLAIRE JOAN POINDEXTER Rock 87 Benent Street You got the busines Business world Omnibus Club, L e a d e r s' Club Anyone in Be-Bops Conceit S., PATRICIA ANNE POKRAS U3 Pat 220 Waverly Street No kidding! Edgewood Junior College A: Spanish Club. Bowling R Dancing and sleeping late in the A.M, P' People who snap gum CLAIRE WILMA POLLOCK Dimples 90 Summit Avenue S Oh! H College A: Sports, Language and Young 'UF Artists' Clubs, Orchestra Tall boys and good dances Dimples and conceited people SEMA POLLACK Se 366 Northup Street, Edgewood S. H. A. R. P. S H A R P S H A R P Wait a minute R. I. State College Spanish Club. Girls' Sports, Publicity for Senior Play Stopping for coffee a f t e r school Domineering people MARY ELIZABETH POTTER Betty 130 Randall Street Ooo-fab! Secretary S.A.O. That certain boy Sandwiches served in the cafeteria LOIS PREBLOD Lo 161 Gallatin Street N'oubliez pas! College Spanish Club. Home Room Oflices. Young Artists' Club Music. Dancing, Traveling. Plays Temperamental individuals KENNETH RAPPAPORT Ken 33 Hydia Street Take it easy! S H: Business A: None R: Ruth P z Getting up early GEORGE MINOT BAILEY S . H. A. R. READING 19 Berivick Lane, Cranston fEd. note! He doesn't say anything., R. I. State College Glee Club, Football at Coun- try Day and Cranston Pickles, Green eyes, Her P: Homework over weekends S. H. A. R. P. S H A R P S H A R P HAROLD REDLICK Hashie 68 Gay Street Total Loss! College Cafeteria - Photography Getting up in the morning THOMAS LEO REILLY Tom 227 Thurbers Avenue : Gee whiz! : Office work : None : Football : Those who like school LE ROY REIS Roy 64 John Street ' You say you will! : Business : Basketball, Football, Usher z Sports : Getting up in the morning DONALD E. RENIERE Ding 24 Fourth Street S : Boy, what a girl! H: Jewelry Business A: None R: A chocolate bar and a girl P: Someone reading over my shoulder S. HAROLD REUTER Hal QAIias Johnnie Roccoj 55 Warrington Street S: Baby! of course I love you! H: College A: Track Team, German and Slide Rule Clubs, Band, Home Room Officer R: Throwing the discuss and dancing P: Stuck-up women CAROLYN B. REYNOLDS Mike 159 Melrose Avenue S: Gee whiz! H: Airline Stewardess A: Bowling. Ice Skating R: Football, Basketball, and Hockey games P: Gossips and getting up early ERIC W. RITZEN Dinhy 17 Richardson Street S : Now that's a bunch of bo- logna H: To lead a happy life ' A: Treasurer IOA, Vice-presi- dent 1lA, President IZB, Usher R: Dancing, Camping P: So-called friends that won't help you out in cleaning business EUGENE LEWIS ROBERTS Tinker 73 East Transit Street S: So what H: U. S. Army A: None R: Good music P: Girls! LIBBY ROBINSON Lib 108 Pinehurst Avenue S: What a riot, No kid- ding H: Bryant College A: Bowling R: Dancing, crazy about Star- dust and that certain someone P: Conceited people, fickle men, getting up in the morning PAULINE ROBINSON Paul 43 Pembroke Avenue S I I thought I'd die! H: Receptionist A: Young Artists' Club R: Dancing, Sleeping P: Homework DOLORES ROCK Lory 117 Adelaide Avenue S: Put zi nickle in the pot, boy! H: Modeling A: None R: Skiing and Horseback riding P: Homework over the weekend WILLIAM FRANCIS ROGERS Big Bill 25 Royal Street S: How do you know? H: Undecided A: None R: Sleeping, Eating P . Teachers who have poor pen- manship CYNTHIA ROSE Cindy 66 Gallatin Street S: My gawsh! H: R. I. State College A: Young Artists' Club. Span- ish Club, BLUE AND WHITE Staff R: A certain someone P: Doing homework and getting up early ESTHER ROSE Es l.6l0 Hope Street S' Arc ou kidding? ' Y H: R. I. State College A' Young Artists' Club, Swim- ' ming. Basketball R' Dancing, Singing P: Conceited boys. homework PETER K. ROSEDALE Peler K. 8-1' Ontario Street S 1 Here's the story! H : Bryant A: Debating, German Club, Log Staff ' Mr. Delaney s classes R P' People who think they know what they're talking about and don't ROBERT ROSEl.l,l Bobby ll0 Argol Street S : Hey, Jerk! H: Radio Repairman A: ltalian Club R: Music P: English classes CAROL SUSAN ROUSl,lN Cal l33 Colonial Road S : Ya kiddin'? H: College, Radio work A ' Ifrench Club, German Club, i Debating Society R' Being on the radio, Horse- back riding. Be-bop P: Homework. anything sour JUNE BERNICE ROYSTER Junie l0 Jenckes Street S: That's true! H: Bookkeeper A' Omnibus Club, Basketball Leaders' Club R: Nice boys P: Conceited people CHARLOTTE RUDNICK Char! 5-il Fair Street, Warwick Goodness! Nursing Young Artists' Club, Swim- ming Singing Waiting for people ANITA MARILYN RUSS Nita l48 Oakland Avenue Oh, fudge! Bookkeeper, Stenographer Spanish Club, Omnibus Club. Debating, Young Artists' Club Good music. Dancing. Chocolate cake Being rushed by Sylvia BARBARA ST. PIERRE Barb 14 Osborn Street We don't need your kind in here Private secretary French Club, B o w l i n g , Swimming, S.A.O, Perry Como, Miss Murray's classes P: Waiting for about 15 min- utes for a bus and then have about live come at once CHARLES SAMDPERIL Charlie ll0 Savoy Street Hi ya, honey! Philadelphia Textile Spanish Club, Home Room Oiiices. BLUE AND WIHTIE Staff Hope, Dancing Unfriendly girls IELIZABETH LOUISA SAMMIS Betty 175 Summit Avenue Oh gosh! Nurses Aid None Dancing Chocolate ice cream MILDRED P. SAMOS Penelope 74 Pettis Street S 1 How darlingl H: Bryant College A: Cheerleader R: Tall, dark. handsome speci- mens P: Rainy days MARTIN SARAFIAN Mardo 32 Osborn Street S : None H: Business World A: None R: Sports of any kind P: Homework SHAHIN SARKISIAN Sarky 22 Zone Street S : What a clown! H: U. S, Air Corps A: Football, Baseball, Basket- ball R: Sports P: Dances, Social parties SELMA MAE SCHMUGER Sel 12 Bernon Street S : Joanie, I've got something to tell you! H: R. I. State College-Social Work A: Debating, Young Artists' Club. Spanish Club, BLUE AND WHITE Staff R: Dancing, Meeting people, Conventions P: Insincere people, Math HELENE B. SCHWARTZ Lee 85 Crandall Street S: I'm so mad I could spit nickels! H. R. I. Hospital Nursing School A: Dancing. Bowling, Skating R: Hot dogs, Perry Como, That certain party P: Waiting for buses, rainy Fri- days THERESA NANCY SCULLIAN Red 58 Cole Avenue S : Terrific H: R. I. School of Design A: Swimming, Tennis R: Music P: Waiting for people GLORIA PEARL SHATZ Glor 195 Dudley Street S: How darling! What happened? H: M.R.S., Certain someone A: None R: Any night 'with that certain someone P: Hope girls who cheer for another school EZRA HERBERT SHEFFRES Ezzy 31 Sessions Street S ' 'How're you? H: College A . Track, Hope Loq, Debating, Slide Rule Club, German Club, Band R: Sleep P: Homework BEVERLY HOPE SHERMAN Bev l l 7 Pembroke Avenue : Well, what do you know? S H: R. I. State A : Junior and Senior French Club. Corridor Reception- ist, Spanish Club, Assem- bly Committee R: Long weekends, dancing P: Getting up Monday morn- ings SUZANNE SILK Sue ll Catalpa Road S : I disagree H: Pembroke A: Omnibus Club, Chess Club, French Club, Debating Society, Hope Log, BLUE AND WHITE Staff R: Taking long walks in the rain P: Soap operas 'UE33':I:m IRVING SILVERMAN Sambo I34 Radcliffe Avenue Why you say that? R. I. State Spanish Club Sleeping and beer Being a taxi to everyone PERRY J. SILVERMAN ??FFY' R: P: S H: A. R: P: S H A R P Peor 29 2 Rochambeau Avenue Yes, Dear Brown or R. I. State Track. Home Room Presi- dent, Vice-president. Stu- dent Council Sleep Sixth period class LAURA SIPERSTEIN Lady 82 Third Street You do Edgewood Junior College Bowling, Skating, BLUE AND WHITE Staff, S.A.O. Beautiful clothes. Music any form Garrulous people BARBARA SMITH Bobby 290 New York Avenue I ll be seeing you : Bryant : Badminton : Dancing with somebody nice : Late callers BARRY MARSHALL SMITH 75 English Street S: 1He's the silent typeJ H: Writer A: None R: Everything and anything 'U : Peo le who bother him with P stupid questions, Work NEIL RICHARD SMITH S: H: A: R. P. S: H: A. R. P. S. H. A. 'U 77 CU N .-. 2. :s UQ c u 5, .-. :r N B o Fl E. :s 12 SHIV' 'UW Deillff' R P Smithy 48 Spicer Street It's a good jalopy Theater Manager Home Room Ofhcer Any and all kind of .music Women drivers who go I0 m.p.h. just as they get in front of him J. GORDON SNOW Arkie 157 Dudley Street Doggone Business Fencing Musical comedies, Sports Conceited women JOSEPH SOUZA Joe 86 Carpenter Street How they going? Undecided None Good looking girls BETTY LOU STOKES 25 Colfax Street Oh! Dressmaker None George Being called Betty Lou ROLAND STRAND Strand 798 Potters Avenue : Hi ya. Kid! : Business : None : Swimming, Dancing Teachers that holler S H A R P In 'UZJDH-IV? 'UPUDQTII S : Gosh H. JUL IA FRANCES MARIE SUGRUE Julie 59 Hope Street . R.I.C.E. dor Receptionist R: Basketball games P: Conceited people JANICE EDYTHE SWANSON Jan 170 Evergreen Street : Wha' hoppen? S H. Pembroke, Physio-therapy A : Slide-Rule Club, German Club, Girls' Sports, H.A. C., Senior Play z Spaghetti with butter and catsup : People who are too lazy to walk to school ROY A. SYLVANDER Swede 70 Homer Street : There she is! : Prep school : Football, Track Working on car motors Women who talk too much MORTON L, TANGER Mort 22 Taft Avenue Oh, thatis swell! College Track, Baseball Good-looking women :Doesn't like walking to classes. CI-Ie would prefer to take elevatorb. MELVIN EDWARD TEBROW Mel 200 Thurbers Avenue Say, listen! To be a success None Movies. Dancing A stab in the back A: Badminton, Basketball, Ten- nis, Volleyball, corri- BEATRICE TEMKIN Beatie 348 Doyle Avenue : You give me a charge! S H: College A z Young Artists' Club, Senior Play. Debating Club, Hope Log R: Dancing, Reading P: People who eat onions NOAH TEMKIN 546 Wayland Avenue z For why? S I-I: R. I. State College A . Spanish Club, Young Art- ists' Club, French Club. Home Room Oliices . A certain someone from Classical : Talkative girls SPIRO NICHOLAS TESSERIS Spi Z3 Warrington Street : There who is? : Business : Track Team Eating Working JEANNE FRANCES THOMPSON Jeannie 100 Carolina Avenue Really? Advertising BLUE AND WHITE Steiff, Majorctte, Mr. I-Iawkin's Secretary Dancing, Sports, Collecting records Finding mv favorite records broken MARGARET G. TROIANO Mary l Algonquin Street S ' Oh my! MRS. Degree Swimming, Corridor Recep- tionist Eating, Dancing Sarcastic people HELENE NATALIE VERNON 75 Bellevue Avenue I've got to be different Boston University German Club, Young Art- ists' Club. Girls' Sports, Publicity Committee Bowling, Singing Breaking an ankle JOHN VITICONTE Johnny I4 Monticello Street : None : Business World :Eootball, Swimming. Spa' ghetti and meatballs : Baseball He has no peevesl I! IVIARLENE E. WALKER Marla 9 Mawney Street 1 See you later-if you're lucky! : Business : S.A.O., Basketball, Tennis Bowling : Dancing. Sports : Blond fellows PATRICIA JOAN WALTON Penny 29 Public Street : 'iShhhl H: College A : Bowling. Swimming. Stu- dent Council R. Driving a car P : Parking tickets GLORIA WAYNER Glo 78 Georgia Avenue : Hi Honey! : Swimming, Majorette 1 A certain someone in a blue Ford S H: Model or Housewife A R P' Driving slowly, work S . H A: R. p . S. H. A . R . P. S. H: A: BURTON DONALD WEINBAUM Burt I72 Gallatin Street Forsooth! Attorney at Law Debating Club, Hope Log, Senior Play Blondes, Brunettes, and even Red-heads Pessimists EDITH CHARLOTTE WEINBAUM Edie 199 Dudley Street I-Ionest? i Secretary Young Artists' Club. Corrif dor Receptionist Dancing, Sports Calling Ruthie on the phone MARIAN WEINER Peanut 28 Felix Street Who knows? Pembroke Young Artists' Club. Span- ish Club. Corridor Re- ceptionist Dancing R. P: People who diet when they S H A S H A R P R P: don't need to LEONARD WEINSTEIN Pickles 93 Orms Street Say listen! : Successful salesman Basketball Dancing, Girls, Bunking School in general HARRIET WEISS 38 Olney Street : How adorable! z College : Spanish Club. Home Room Secretary, Badminton z Ice Skating, Bowling : Cracking knuckles JOHN H. WHEELER Jack 269 Washington Avenue S: What do you think your name is? H: College A: None R: S orts P P:Smoke-lilled buses GEORGE JAMES WHITTAKER George 44 Jewett Street S : Get over it, will ya! H: Undecided A: Track R: Sleeping P: Getting up early FRANCIS J. WILLIAMS Frank I9 Preston Street S : Well I think-- H: R.I.C.E. A: Dramatic Club R: To stay in bed P: Giggling girls ALLAN MITCHELL WOLF 129 Sumter Street S : So what else is new?i' H: R. I. State, Business A: Spanish Club, French Club, Vice resident -P R: Some girls, Dancing. Sports P: Girls who wear too much war paint JANICE ELAINE WRIGHT Jan 218 Indiana Avenue z I mean, you know? H: College and Master's degree in Music A: Literary Editor of BLUE AND WHITE, Sports, Home Room President. President Young Artists' Club : Music : Waiting for people BERTHA ESTHER WURAFTIC Bert 401 Douglas Avenue S: All right-ee H: Business A: Spanish Club R: Dancing P: Conceited boys MIRIAM YAMUDER cn ppm 3:-:gm QU OZ: mgnaimw ,..,.,....,... X, cr: WQEQENENX -4:12 if 9105 o 5 53 3 sf Q-, Z S Se na 2 D. IP, :I an cn 9 wer 'U D2-SEV, 73 MARILYN SELMA YOLIN Lynne 6 Greaton Drive : Hurry up, you're so slow! College fSargentD : Omnibus Club, Spanish Club Music of First Piano Quar- ICI : Waiting for Mimi MARILYN J. YOUNG 285 Morris Avenue : Leahbel1e, wait a minute! : R. I. State 1 Corridor Receptionist, Bad- minton, Basketball, Bowl- ing, Publicity Senior Play : Swimming, Volleyball. Ten- nis P: Back seat drivers IRVING DAVID ZALK Ernie 875 North Main Street S: Quick, who's got the Chemistry? H: R. I. State College A. R. P. Spanish Club Dancing, Bowling, Swim- ming and Girls Wearing ties 1 SHELDON L. ZAWATSKY Zawar 171 Somerset Street S: Well, all right. H: R. I. College of Pharmacy A: Bowling R: Sleep P: Studying In Memoriam LUCY WILLIAMSCN JACK LINCOLN 123 Lippit Street W 97 Niagara Street September 6, 1929-September 20, 1948 May 19, 1930-October 3, 1947 47 ,W ww N Egg. .. A ,xg 5 6. ,wi if, We f ,igfzw igf W Q1 Q Xsv SP Q if W Nik E534 YY in ,gg his I ,ff 'f LX?Q2 -ff? A 'W I fx M 53? along, Long Ago Begin the Beguine September, 1946, brought two wonderful events, the arrival of Miss Hennessy, and US, the present graduating class. Mr. Russell was given a hearty welcome after having kept his date with Uncle Sam. We whole- heartedly campaigned for Referendum No. 4. It was passed and our cheers shook the building as we realized that our hope for a stadium was to be fulfilled. Our first social function was a class dance which was held in 227 Cwe were honored by the presence of Bill Barboza and Julie Beck, President and Vice-President of Senior Class of January 1947.1 Although we just missed the Hockey Championship, we did cop awards for the Best Band and Majorettes. So ended our Sophomore year! Keep Your Sunnyside Up We returned in September, 1947 a little later than usual because of the Polio epidemic. Enter the New Look , longer skirts for the girls, and helio- trope shirts for the boys. Our oft spoken wish for a swimming pool was fulfilled when the cafeteria was flooded Cdrip, dripj. It was a terrifying winter, and we eagerly awaited our Junior Prom. The Study Hall was gaily decorated, and we made history by inviting the 11B's to this event. The floor was so crowded that dancing was truly impossible: what a crowd! Before we knew it, June and Promotion were upon us, and it was time for summer vacation. How we looked forward to the coming year! Laughing on the Outside, Crying on the Inside! HURRAY, Seniors at last!!! We began the new term with bad cases of Senioritis, and when we finally settled down, we found that Miss Ciolini had left for Sunny Italy and Miss LaBree and Miss Hudson for wedded bliss. The death of two classmates, Lucy Williams and Jack Lincoln, caused us to pause in our merrymaking and pay our respects for the two now gone. We couldn't stay sad long, but could you blame us? Tryouts for the play produced the wonderful production of Growing Pains on May 6th: the BLUE AND WHITE caused members of the literary staff to lose a few pounds, but the result was worth it: the graduation speakers took time out to attend Hope Night at Rhodes: the Biltmore Hotel was the scene of the long awaited Senior Prom, and it was a beautiful sight-multi-colored gowns blended with white jackets and dark trousers. The solemnity of Honors Day was upon us and the winners names were finally disclosed. Laughter and shouts of joy could be heard throughout the building as the Seniors held their Class Day iii the Auditorium on June 17th. June 20th arrived with Graduation-laughter mingled with tears as the class performed their last rites together. Three wonderful years, we thought Chow they llew byllj-years never to be relived, but recaptured time and time again. JOAN CHARIFSON SELMA SCHMUGER 50 Class Will The Class of June, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Nine, being of sound mind C??j and body Qask Miss Brennanj, do hereby leave their last will and ICSIBIHCHII Marion Weiner leaves her locker to anyone with a strong foot. The only way to open it is to kick it three times. Sema Pollack leaves her calm attitude to Marcia Hellman who could use it. Dotty Levin leaves her extra inches to Lillie Gil- stein who could use them. Marilyn Young and Leahbelle Korn leave their mutual friendship to Carol Weiss and Faith Diwinsky. June Hadfield leaves a new notebook filled with old notes for the future secretary of the Student Council. Donald Barrengos leaves his red sweater to any young Communist in Miss Degnan's future Civic's Classes. Evelyn de Carlo leaves her come-hither look to some l0B who drools over the senior males. Virginia Da Silva leaves her eagerness to learn bookkeeping to Carol Reis. A Cynthia Rose leaves her social conferences in Miss Taylor's room to anyone smart enough to get away with it. Jenny Dudewick and Barb Knowles leave Joyce de Goey's tees-hees to anyone who can bear them. Dottie Norberg leaves herself to all future cheerleaders who cannot do Cartwheels as an example of what might be their outcome. Winnie Barber leaves her bangs to any 10B girl who is foolish enough to want to cut them. Veronica Medeiros leaves room 116 to any 10B who will enjoy staying there as much as she did. Sheila Caplan and Beverly Sherman leave with the following question: Who is going to sit beside Marilyn Kaufman and Arlene Goodwin in the show on a school- day? Jackie Melia tearfully leaves her sister. Junie . . . boo-hoo sniffle, snifile. Roger Nani leaves to some 10B his unique laugh and ability to get along with the members of the female sex. Eleanor Dahlin leaves her uniform to the future head-cheerleader with the hope that the uniform doesn't fall apart. Laura Siperstein leaves her ability to taunt Mr. Anna- ble to any 10B who dares to try and get away with it. - Peggy Berriman leaves to any future Corridor Re- ceptionist her cold and draughty post on the first floor. Barbara McClusky leaves to her sister Lorraine a back seat in each classroom fwhich she never gotl . Lenore Gorodetsky leaves her husky voice to the boy with the feminine squeak. Claire Fischer leaves her long, grueling, lonely hours of toil to future editors of the BLUE AND WHITE. Janice Brosofsky and Harriet Weiss leave their com- bined height C10 feetj to some future basketball player. Libby Robinson leaves her giggle to anyone who wants it. Ginnie Nadrowski leaves to any young sophomore who likes to have that lived-in look her famous scorched gym suit which has been in active duty for the past 6 years. Dolores Lepore, Emily Leo. and Corinne Andreozzi leave their daily gab sessions in the ftrth period study to the shy l0B's who don't yet know how to get away with it. The BLUE AND WHITE Literary Staff and Typists leave that beautiful Underwood typewriter to the Junkman. Arate Demetrakas leaves her difficult name to any student who can endure correcting teachers on its pro- nunciation. Gloria Shatz leaves her school spirit to the under- graduates. Shirley Fraser and Joyce de Goey leave to any future Hopeite their ability to serenade their friends at lunch by blowing through a couple of combs. Paul Alexander leaves the knack of knocking over English teachers to any student who doesn't want to pass English. - 'fChubby Clement and Eric Ritzen leave the School Boy Cleansers to any future lOB's who are broke. The girls' voice classes leave to Mr. Roberts a free period in which to compose. Anita, Barbara, Bill, Corinne, Laura. Marlene, and Mary leave the box of candy in the S. A. O. to their lucky successors. The present l2A's leave to future Hopeites Miss Arnold's tests and Miss MacDonald's homework assign- ments. Irving Zalk leaves his ability to be the first from Chemistry to lunch. Pat Pokras leaves her speed gallop down Hope High corridors to anyone who doesn't mind being late for every class. Burt Weinbaum leaves his German fluency to his brother Eugene Che can use itl. Betty Johnson leaves her mathematical mind to any- one who needs it. Lorimer Dunklee leaves his famous hook shot to bird- legs Reis. Pete Donnelly leaves his rubber arm to Joey Cohen. Carol Rouslin and Claire Pollack leave their ability to get to school on time to anyone who has Miss Taylor and Miss Crowley for Home Room. The two Janices fSwanson and Wrightl leave Mr. Greene, regretefully. Jeanne Thompson and Gloria Wayner leave their batons to any prospective majorettes who don't mind having bruised elbows and aching bones. Mildred Samos tearfully leaves-period. Witnessed this tenth day of April. nineteen hundred and forty-nine, by: CLAIRE FISCHER JANICE WRIGHT JUNE HADFIELD PEGGY BERRIMAN A Prophecy This is your on-the-spot-reporter, Perry Silverman, speaking from the foyer of Hope High School, where station WHCA is tele- vising the annual presentation of the thrilling 'Rhapsody in Blue and White'. This com- position Was first played under the auspices of the class of June '49-which was, inci- dentally, my class. As you can see on your screens, there is a great crowd pushing its way into the auditorium, and in that crowd are many celebrities. Here comes that quartet of genial, devilish comedians-Missry, Samd- peril, Temkin, and Gladstone. Bea Tem- kin, the Louella Parsons of our age, tells me they've been zooming around town in a fire-engine red atom-mobile. Just caught a glance of our former sports stars-now the nation's leading sportsmen-Landy, John- son, Dunklee, Sylvander, and Labush, clus- tered around the trophy case trying to see how many new ones have been added lately. In that corner-I wish they'd turn around so I could introduce them to you-are some more of our 'sports-lights' rehashing old vic- tories. HThat blonde whirlwind who just dashed by is Betty Johnson, Olympic running champ of 1952, and first person to make the four- minute-mile. Steve Brown, world-renowned press photographer, is taking pictures of Bar- bara Eurbish, now appearing in the Broad- way smash hit, 'Grown-Up Pains'. Barbara is being followed by a pack of autograph hounds as usual. I understand that Joyce de Goey, retired gym instructress, is here with a brood of baby athletes. There, to the left, is Shir- ley Fraser, owner of the Musical Comb Com- pany and author of the recently published sequel to 'Joe Miller'. I just caught a glimpse of glamorous Joan Charifson who has just penned 'How to be a Model and a Lady Si- multaneouslyf Edie Weinbaum-according to rumor-is planning to write a new master- piece of descriptive exposition, 'How to Type With the Right Hand While Mixing an Ice Cream Soda With the Left'. I think that laugh you just heard belongs to Roger Nani. Roger rents himself out to radio comedians: no matter how corny their jokes are, Rog is sure to have convulsions over thefn, Thi: starts the rest of the audience laughing. Al- ways knew radio couldn't last. What'm I saying-I'm biting the hand that feeds me. Incidentally, I understand that Selma Schmu- ger was thinking of following Roger's ex- ample before she and Irving Zalk opened that ultra-modern dance school. Barbara Inman tore herself away from her noble project to attend this gala occasion. Barbara, Mimi Yamuder, Peggy Berriman, and Marilyn Britton have opened a hospital for worn out BLUE AND WHITE literary staff members with nervous breakdowns, AThoie two heads you saw to the right belong to Hope Cowen and Sue Silk Cboth Ph.D.'sj who are now collecting material for their next collaboration, 'A Treatise on the Psychological and Physiological Reaction of the Species Symphony Addict '. Here comes Joy Blackman, who now runs an elite finish- ing school for young ladies of leisure. It's calmed down and most of the people have taken their seats. Until some of the fashionable late arrivals arrive, I'll tell you a bit about the concert. The production was staged by Sheila Caplan and her associate, Cynthia Rose. Posters were designed by Marion McCarthy and Helene Vernon. Bar- bara Knowles designed the program in modern style-to match the Rhapsody. Nancy De Groot, leading socialite, supplied the unusual drapes and back-drops. The large singing cast, led by Jean Baughan, leading radio singer, were costumed by Joan Walton and Janice Swanson. Some of the more famous per- formers of this Rhapsody-which was, by the way, composed by Jan Wright-are Claire Pollock, Charles Freeman, Dick Leonard Cwho is guest conductor and pianistl, and June Mousley, who is to play the fascinating organ interlude. I overlooked the names of the producers-oh, there they are-Leonard Grossman and Frank Corrente. Bob Linne and Randall Johnson, stage managers par ex- cellence, are handling the lighting. After the concert-so the program states-the class of June '49 will gather in the boys' gym for a brief speech by H. Cobb, alumni president, cheers led by Bunny Aiello, Eleanor Dahlin. and Dotty Norberg: and refreshments served by Claire Lees, Dolores Lepore, and those inseparable clowns, Joyce Granoff and Sandy Perelman. Incidentally, the Rhapsody has the distinction of being one of the few things not panned by critic Ethel Halperin. Here come some more people! Lois Preblod, Ruthis Flink, Wini Barber, Bev Sherman, Carol Rouslin, and Marilyn Young are arriving at the last moment as usual. Gloria Wayner, JeanneAThompson, and Gin- nie Nadrowski rushed in from a convention of secretaries. l'Red Miller, Well-known engineer, just trailed in with the 'missus' and his red-headed brood, Looks like a bunch of raw carrots walking in. And here comes Pete Donnelly, sports writer extraordinaire, probably from some game or another. Right behind him come Senator Weinbaum, Mayor Rosedale, and Governor Barrengos. Oh! the concert is beginning. I leave you now to the enjoy- ment of the music. X, H ff ,Wh ,I ff gag-mmfff juli Y' ff N! K d f xg . ,, , M3 .X , f X , ' JJ Q 7,4-fl. xX X f 43 lf! 56 KJ U . XA . . 'ff HQ F jfs Uifxsk 'Gr Xxx. . .X' . Y I . X X, Os, If A. 'vs Ax Wfhanks for the Memoryl' of . . . Selma Schmuger, Joan Charifson, and Sandra Perelman wearing berets in class because they wanted better living conditions for the Puerto Ricans. . . . the Spanish class pausing daily for Larry Goldberg to sneeze at least four times at promptly 2 o'clock. . . . Beverly Sherman getting caught hold,- ing hands with Noah Temkin in Civics class. . . . Laura Siperstein becoming so excited when the boys walked into the sixth period gym class, that she fell over a volleyball and skinned two knees. I . . .I Noah Temkin having a bad case of laryngitis during oral book report week in Civics. . . . Carol Rouslin coming in on time one morning. , . . watching Sidonio Figueiredo bump into a door after a fire drill. . . . Harry Cowen's odd phraseology when giving an oral talk. . . . Irving Zalk coming to teach the girls of Spanish 5 and 6 to tango properly and getting a few lessons himself. . . . Mr. Russell and his bow ties. . . . Miss Arnold's ability to teach Chemis- try so that even Charley Samdperil got good marks. . . . Miss Marjorie Ellis caught without her shoes on when the fire drill bell rang. . . . The water pistol fad. Everyone was in danger of having his face washed at every turn of the corridor. Red Miller was particu- larly good at this indoor sport. . . . watching Marion Weiner open her locker and finding that a mouse had gotten to her lunch ahead of her. . . . hearing Marilyn Young told that she should wipe the attitude off her face. . . . seeing June Royster enter the Gym class with the seat of her gym suit missing. . , , Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Smith, Mr. Mc- Guire and the clerks having a water pistol fight in the main office one afternoon about 3:30. . . . Miss Arnold passing out brownies- baked by Joyce de Goey-to her third period Chemistry class. 66Smiles Mr. Mullen had to stop Fred Epstein from throwing the lunch table at Joel Gopen. Miss Edna MacDonald walked through the cafeteria with an empty coffee cup in her hand, and Bob Goldstein threw a penny in it. Hope Cowen was so nervous one day that she handed the cashier the milk and shook the change. , Burt Weinbaum gave the comic strip Buz Sawyer as a book report in American His- tory, and Miss Dowling gave him an A. -Miss Degnan danced with Noah Temkin as the class sang Happy Birthday to the lucky boy. , Harold Reuter, Larry Gladstone, and Bob Curran organized the Tavarich Club: the password was Comrade, and the leaders received their orders direct from Moscow. Mr. Delaney told Joan Charifson to report after school because she had been talking, and Joan looked at him and said quite in- nocently, Where shall I meet you tonight. Mr. Delaney? The 5C English class was reading poetry when a poem, The Constant Lover was reached. Miss Hall looked around the room, spotted Fuzzy Baker and said, Baker, take this one. Miss Arnold organized the Learn Chemis- try Or Else Club. Eric Ritzen walked around with his linger in a box. The following conversation was heard in Miss Arnold's Chemistry 2 Class: Miss Arnold: Joan, will you please put that knitting away? Williams: She can't help it. Miss Arn- old, she's a knit-wit. One day as Claire Fischer and Peggy Berri- man were leaving school a little later than usual, they saw a janitor sweeping the dirt under a radiator. Tone Picture How many of us stop to think of the everyday sounds which have such a delinite place in our lives and hearts? Sounds by themselves are meaningless: they are like notes in a musical score, for unless they have a special place and meaning, they cannot produce the harmonious, flowing melody which appeals to us. Hope has its particular noises which bring back nostalgic memories when recalled. Seemingly insignificant, these sounds are a rhapsody of youth at work and play. They represent our activities and ac- complishments-our joys and ambitions. Listen to the rhythmic clackety-clacking of the many typewriters in the commercial department, the tap-tap-tap of hammers on soft metal heard in the art metal room, and the busy hum of sewing machines and the rattle of pans in the home economics depart- ment. There is the well-known monotone of verb conjugation in the language wing- how well we all know the inner turmoil of students who study French idioms orally! Often one is able to hear rollicking folk songs sung in French, Spanish, and German. The Chemistry room presents a different picture-here experiments lizz, bubble, and occasionally pop. Chem students are heard muttering to themselves mysterious formu- las and equations which puzzle their class- mates-An OH radical could very well be either a disease or some sort of rare animal. Lunch periods abound in sounds of every description: there is not a soul who does not remember the carefree atmosphere filled with the clinking of dishes and milk bottles, the slam of cash-register drawers, and the scrap- ing of battered chairs. Girls and boys meet here to gossip and study for the next period's test-the high pitched chatter is incessant, but it is also friendly and lively. I Corridors know many familiar tones- the bang of stubborn locker doors, the shuflle of many feet, the solitary step of those who leave Hope after two-thirty, and perhaps the joyful whispers of young lovers. There is left a living silence in contrast to the bustling confusion after the last bell for class has rung. There are others,-too-the barely audible thump which precedes a radio broadcast, and the dull thud which announces to the world that a book has been closed. The song of youth prevails-the cheery Hil when friends meet, and the confidences exchanged when it is thought that the teacher is not look- ing. The voices of the students rise and fall in clear, silver tones. Bell-like soprano, sweet alto, and rumbling bafritone combine to create the gaiety of Paris, the hustle and bustle of London, and the careless tempo of Mexico. Most beautiful and inspiring are the unforgettable music assemblies in which are heard voices singing in four part harmony. The work of the orchestra represents the efforts of many individuals to produce music as one perfect melody, Simple things, the thumping of a basket- ball upon the hard, shining gymnasium floor: the hiss of the radiator as it works itself into a steaming rage: the buzz of the telephone -all these and many more make up a musi- cal tale of life at its best, with its tempo and mood set by the students themselves. Humor- ous yet tender, sad but not sorrowful, firm but not hard, it is a rhapsody of youth at work, played by the Brotherhood Orchestra in the hall of liberty, Down Melody Lane Monday Mornings . . . Oh, How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning! After studying for the Chem exam . . . So Tired Through the keyhole in the Girls' room . . , Powder Your Face With Sunshine. The Boys' room on the third floor . . . Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes. Miss Degnan's History class . . . God Bless America! Trying to get into Biology 2 . . . Open The Door, Richard! Mr. Mullen's war cry . . , Take Me Out To The Ball Game! How we all felt about the T.B. truck . . . South America, Take It Away! Making 100 on the Algebra co-operative . . . They Wouldn't Believe Me. Boys of the Senior Class . . . Stouthearted Men. At the school dance . . . Papa, Won't You Dance With Me? Thinking about Mr. Delaney . . . In Love In Vain. When the cafeteria was flooded . . . How Deep ls The Ocean? In class time . . . Dream, A 12-A gets lost CND .. . Ah, But It Happens! About doing homework . . . Manaia. The hired tuxedo for the Senior Prom . . . Sam, You Made The Pants Too Long! Graduation Day . . . Remember? After 3 o'clock in the corridors . . . I'll Walk Alone. To Our Classmates . . . Till We Meet Again. K5--Q.J MLove's Old Sweet Songw Daisy, Daisy, I'm So Tired Because All Thru The Day I Dream of that Old Black Magic of you and me Dancing In The Dark. Remember our Two Hearts In Waltz Time. My Darling, My Darling, Summertime is coming soon. Fish got to swim, birds got to fly, I've got to love you till the day I die. We'll have An Apple Blossom Wedding and The Bells Of St. Mary's will chime. There will be Blue Skies, Tea For Two, A Kiss In The Dark, Strange Music, and Senti- mental Journeys. Baby Face, I Wish I Didn't Love You So. Say we'll be Together Always. If you need me I'll Be Working On The Railroad. I'll Be Seeing You, I Don't Know Where Or When. All my Love, Harry 56 115. xx W av ' ACTIVITIES Senior Play George McIntyre . Terry McIntyre . Mrs. Mclntyre .. Professor M cl ntyre Sophie e........ Mrs. Patterson . . . Elsie Patterson. . . Tragic Officer . . . Dutch ,.,... Brian . . Omar . . , Hal .... Pete . . . . Prudence . Patty . . . Jane , . Miriam . . V iuian . . . GROWING PAINSH By AURAMIA ROUVERAL Directed by Miss ALICE E. HENNESSY l The Cast Cin order of their appearancej 58 . . , . ,Frank Corrente Betty-Arlene Johnson Barbara-Ann Furbish . , .Donald Barrengos . . .Sandra Perelman . .Beatrice Temkin . , .Patrica Pokras , . .Lorimer Dunklee . , . .Peter Donnelly . .Leonard Grossman . . . . . . .Irving Zalk . ,Burton Weinbaum . . . . .George Reading . .Virginia Nadrowski . . . .Janice Swanson . . .Annadale Fleming . . . . . .Claire Pollock Joan-Marie Charifson Senior Play Production Staff COMMITTEES PUBLICITY Walter Arute, Patricia Carr, Joan Chapman, Irene Bogosian, Bernadine Carreiro, Sue Aramian, Helen Baronian, Anthony Andrade, Sheila Caplan, Leona Ellis, Janice DiSandro, Joseph Delicio, Suzanne Crosby, Henry Cobb. Daniel Delfino, Hope Cowen, Chubby Clements, Elinor Gleckman, Gladys Garner, Joel Gopen, Joan Walton, June Hadfield, Joan Langton, Kenny Kopelman, Sidney Levine, Lenore Kaufman, Allen Kinniburgh, Joy Blackman, Marion McCarthy, Mary Piscitelli, Roger Nani, Harold Reuter, Sema Pollack, Anthony Miller, Anita Russ, Selma Schmuger, Dorothy Lynch, Noah Temkin, Ezra Sheffres, Marilyn Young, Melvin Tebrow, Charles Eden. USHERETTES Peggy Berriman, Shirley Eraser, Clare Lees, Mary Mandeville, Arate Demetrakas, Joyce de Goey, Claire Poindexter, Barbara McCann, Mary Piscitelli, Margaret Troiano, Jeanne Thompson, Cynthia Rose, Suzanne Silk, Esther Rose, Gloria Wayer, Marie McCusky. PROPERTIES , John Donnelly, Chubby Clement, Charlie Freeman, Myrtle Holland, Barbara Inman, Cynthia Rose, Janice Wright, Marion Weiner, ART Gladys Garner, Joseph Delicio, Joel Gopen, Hope Cowen, Stephen Brown, Photograher. 59 Log Staff First row. left Io righlz Joan Walton. Co-Chairman: Chubby Clement, Co- Chairmzm: Annette Bon! signore. Serond row: Sunny Bertrand, Ann Fleming, Joan Chap- man. Virginia Nadrowski, Janice Wright. Third row: Stephen Brown, Barry Smith. Alan Kinni- burgh. Peter Donnelly, Chuck Eden, Anthony Andrade. Hope Publicity First row, left to right: E Di Sandro. C. Di Sandro C. Bloom, J, Kapstein. S Silk, B. Spunt, M, Moskol Serum! row: M. lfink. C Fink, G. Neugebauer. B Ruttenburg. S. M. Brown R, l.ind, R. Borod. Third row: H. Cowen, P Agronick, B, Temkin, M Keith. S. Bertrand, N Chatterton, M. Piscitelli. Fourth row: G. Riker, J Burrow. D, Barrengos, G M. Paton. ll. J. Gauthier. A. Augustus, B. D, Wein- haum, Senior French Club lfirsz row. left to right: Ann Martha Bernstein. Anne Fayette Dermer, Jay Enid Black- man, Hope B. Cowan. lfaye Berkowitz, Nathalie Bernstein. Seronrt' row: M. Yamuder. Barbara Knowles, Norma Slocum, liranees Muedrow, .lanet lleller. Barbara Vvlylansky. Carol Rouslin. 'I'h1rt1 row: XVilfred Blanrhard. Rita Cohane. Richard Leonard. Beatrice lemkin, John lawson, Ruthie lflink, Vv'illiam Cook. Junior French Club I'lIifSl rote. It-ft to right: Hirri:t Brown. Barbara Spunt, lilorence Spater. Ruth Spater. Naneie Adler. :Xrlene Vy'eintriub. lfsth:r Gtirsky. Phyllis l,abt1sh, Ruth Goldstein, Barbara Stevens. Carol Casperson. Serfvrvtl row: lfleanor Brown. Sylvia Rothenberg, Joyce Brier, Dal7le Devoe. Nancy lnllehouse, Shirley Morse, Phyllis Weiss. Beverly Rotmer, Reva Steingold, Marcia Karklin. 'l'l71rt1 rote: Bruce Ruttenberg, lidwartl Ciouthier. Mickey Greenspan, .lefl lieinstein. Ralyle Devoe. Roger Nani. Dick Donnelly. 61 Spanish Club Members: L. Mayberg, S. Schmuger, C. Pollack, L. Korn, H. Weiss, M. Weiner. C. Weiss, M Pekow, C. Gordon, S. Perelman, J. Dressler. R. Kaplan, R. Cohane, L. Preblod, R. Chase D. Lepore, S. Pollack. D. Levin, S. Pockar, C. Rouslin. S. Gerzog. P. Diamond. A. Kester- man, I.. Somerheld, J. Charifson, M. Karklin, J. Dudewick, B. Knowles. A. Russ, P. Allen Bertrand, l. Zalk, R. Sada. l, Silverman, S. Baker, P. Silverman, N. Temkin, A. Wolf R. Goldstein, R. Resnick. D. Barrengos, L. Goldberg. B. Smith, C. Samdperil, S. Goldsmith German Club I'-IAFSI row. left m right: lfllen Oppenheim, .loan Vernon, Louise B. Jaeger, Janice E. Swanson. Second row: James Baker, Carol Rouslin. Hope B. Cowen. Thelma Levy, Harriet Curran, Irwin Lee Sydney. Third row: P. Livine. A. Littlefield, W. Hoar, S. Rothenberg, M. Memito, E. Weinbaum. Fourth row: Harold Salk, S. Harold Reuter, S. Lawrence Gladstone, G. Neugebauer, Robert L. Curran, Jerry Burrow, S. Brown. 62 Debating Society l-'irxl row, fell to riqhli .Ioan Solomnn, Svwellzryf lawrence Goldberg, l'rrfxnlenf,' lireclericlx li. Hawkins. linullq fldL'z.wr,' Paula Agroniek, Vile l're.snIenI,' Burton D. XVeinliaum, 'Iii-minri-1-, Suomi :owl Rlllli Cioldsiein, Selma Vlae Scliinuger. Sara Siegal. Phyllis XVeis, Rulli Spaler. SIIICIYIYIU Silk, lilliel lialperin. l'hml mic: Roslyn felnileer. lna Grossman. Anita Russl Sylvia Rollienliurg, l5loi'ence SPAIN. Cyrille Bloom, Dianne Vy'alclman. lfrwurlh row: Phyllis B. Shoolman. lfleanor R. Brown, Peter K. Roxedale. Rolierl S. Steven, lfugene S, XVeinlvaum, Norma Shapiro. ,Kline D. Cioldslein. Corridor Receptionists Cflaire liorllon Angela Narelella .Ioan Deane Alliina Cfoellio Shirley Synder .lean 'l'lionipson Margaret Devoe Ann De Cliristofaro Harriet Siolilom Barliara Melcliiore Barbara 'logell Anna Sanloro Ciloria Krasnoll .laniee lirosolsky Sheila Caplan .Ioan Cliarilison .Ioy Palacknian Peggy Berriman Carlotta Barra .Xrale Demeiralxas Barbara Denby Rita Coliane Nancy De Groot Olive Grady llllHOl'filCClxl11.IIi Cilailys Ciarnei' Ruili lflinlx Sandy Holland lldmuml loflredo lenore Kaufman Claire Pollack Claire lloindexler Marion Mcfarlliy Selma Scliniuger Carol Rouslin Beverly Sherman Marilyn Young Marion Vfeinei linlilli vxlellllhllllll llmeatrice 'liemliin Nlai'garel lroiano Rose l'revile Arlene Orleck Barliara De l7reilas I esta Sumnierfield lfranees lirolman Marcia Yfalxofli Marilyn Horovill Roslyn Chase Penny llasle Infirmary Aides lirrsz row. fvlil In rrqhl: Maurccn Vlulligan, Phyllis Schoolman, Mugarct Richardson. Carolyn Rcynolds. Suomi wiv: Nliclvlinv Davis, Rliodii Clmrncy. l'hm! row: N'l.'lI'llYH Miller. Miss Brennan, Kallwrinc Comcr. Library Aides zrsl mir, lvl! In rzifhl: Cynlhia Vlillman, Natalia Bloomberg. Marion Keith. Dolores Cuscv. M'imilI1'wiu' Siuwnri ll.iIl, Ciuiry NlCllQ,1ClM1llk'I'. R,177lc Dvvoc, Dick Donnclly, 6-lr Ushers l'.l.I'Xl row, lelil Io rrqhlz Chubby Clement, Tony Andrade, Jerry Burrow, Sermrrl fore: Geofl Riker. Peter Hoey. I,arry Gladstone. Bob Bzuralr, Tlvrrd row: Anthony Marino. Charles Horan, Don Barrengos. larry Collier. I-'orzrlh IAOLLT John Lombardi, Bill Daniels. Bob Dorsey. Harold Reuiur, Stage Crew Hrs! row, lull In rrqhl. Howard Holland, l,eon Mis- sry. Randall Jolirvson. Serrmd row: Dick Don- nelly. lidward Nliga. 'l'hr'1'rl row: .lolin 'Valero- sian, Jerome Ciril, Norman Krarzcri, S. A. 0. I-'zrsz muy, Ivfl In rrghlz Corrihnc Anclrcozzi, laura Sipcrstcin. Anim Russ. Bill Rogers. Sworn! ww: BrlI'lWJl'J SL. Picrrc, Charles VJ. Aunablc, Director. Mary Potter, Marlene Wullwr. Young Artists' Club 66 Band Ma jorettes um1n'1'.s: .lean P. Smith, Joan Smith, Nancy Cinudreau. Nancy lnllehouse, Ruth lilinlx, Nancy Anne Adler, Josie Verner, Beverly Price. Dorothy Wynn. Gloria Wayncr, Charlotte John son. Ginny Nadrowski, Joan Annan, 6 7 I3 Orchest vfmwg. :Qs K Wg? X if ,lrq .,,., ., A EQQQ, Q .... , 3 X 5 Q Q, W 35,4 4 ,e. Xa ' s X Q M QQ Q ew K f-iw 5' if 4 A f E HL N , wa? 5- g,,.4.p1m Y x 'R . 1 , Wx , 2 5 ' A E Q i my N H A -Xi sf W --,:- ms . p ig : V Wx r gizqgkgz ,K V. g -rln I :: 'K n' :.., W X A , V- ' Za an gf w -Af, XX, ra my fix ' -3 ..'- I q,. -' ,V.,.. . , W W Z Q, ,V ,.A. was 5 Q K gl 1 , YF Q! s 9 Ui , , sw 153 H 0 A xv , 'M X3 I ex Q. NT gi gi XLS Y 1 1 Wrestling Team I-'irsl row, left to right: Jerome Miller, Joe Zilman. Dick Skelly. Captain. Benton Pierce. Serum! row: Ben Beachen. Coueh. Harry Kadswitz. Fred lfpstein, Jerry Friedman, Allen Green berg. Paul Flaherty. David Mcliivergan. Manager. Hockey Team l-'trst row, left to right: Bob Borah, Robert Riendeau, John Holindrake, Robert I-lacket, James Kelly. Ben Hayes. Frank Landy. Arnold Johnson, Henry Maine. James Denagan. John Rooney, Edward lf. Mullen, Robert Borad. Dunkin Wright. Salvatore Pancione. l,aurence XVilcox. Simon Dolbashian, Robert Bogosian. Nickolas Mulligan. Joseph lflaherty. James Murphy. 72 Hockey This year's edition of the Hope High Hockey Team surprised many observers with its aggressive, alert play. Many forecasters relegated Hope to a fourth or fifth placefi finish in their pre-season predictions, but. under the leadership of Coach Mullen, Hope lost but three games in league play and finished only four points behind Burrillville, the state champions. In the playoffs, however, Hope was eliminated in the semi-Hnals. Two close hard-fought games were lost to La Salle. The series was very close, as is shown by the fact that both games were lost by but one goal. In the consolation final Hope and Mount St. Charles tied for third place in the state series after three games had been played. One was tied, and each team won one game before the series was terminated because of lack of interest. The backbone of this year's squad were Ed Hays. who was the all-state goalie: hank Landy. second team all-state center: and Don Johnson. third team wing. Hays, who repeated the honor he Won the year before, kept Hope in competition for the title all season with his consistently fine performances in the nets. He truly merited the honor which was bestowed upon him. Six seniors played on this year's team. and they all turned in Hne performances. Landy. Johnson, Hackett. Holinrecke. Main, and Kelly were those who repre- sented the class of June. 1949 on the hockey team. Landy particularly, earned the honors which came his way at the end of the season. As second team center on the All-State'sextet, a post which he held the year before. Landy just missed joining Hays on the first team. The voting for the first team berth was extremely close. and Landy was just edged out by Bernard of Burrillville in the Hnal balloting. Johnson, the third man to earn a place on the All- State team. also played some exceedingly fine hockey. An aggressive wing with a good shot, Johnson caused many a goalie moments of anguish as he propelled the puck into the cage. Hackett. Holinrecke. Main, and Kelly all turned in fine performances as they helped push Hope into third place. Though not quite as outstanding as Landy and Johnson. they more than held their own. and played good hockey at all times. i Other boys who helped propel Hope up the ladder of success were Wright. Mulligan. Borah, Rooney, Pan- cione- Olson, who was graduated in January, and Dinogen, Hope students can well be proud of this yeat's hockey team. Wrestling This year's wrestling squad, though not the best ever assembled at Hope High. did achieve some notable successes. The winning of two individual State Wrest- ling Titles by Hope boys was a tribute to the coach. Ben Beachen, the two boys, Bob Kadsivitz and Dick Skelly, and the squad as a whole. Wrestling is a tiring, tedious, uninteresting, and un- spectacular sport to some, but to others, like those who made up this year's Hope squad, it is one of the best forms of physical exercise yet devised. In dual meets this year's team fared poorly. Fre- quently, meets were lost by one or two points. The lack of sufficient depth was the cause of this misfortune. This fact can be attested to by such scores as: Hope 18 ...,,.,. Cranston 20 Hope 17 .,,. Moses Brown 18 Hope 15 ..,,..... Central 17 However. those individuals who did perform never became discouraged and kept trying at all times, as is shown by the moderate success achieved in the State Meet. The class of June, 1949 was represented on this year's squad by only two boys. Fred Epstein and Charles Eden. Both were handicapped in their senior year by injuries which kept them out of several meets. Eden. one of the best wrestlers in the state the year before, won his first four bouts, but then suffered a cauliflower ear which kept him out of action the rest of the season. The team sorely missed this capable athlete, but his replacement, Jerry Friedman, developed into a fine wrestler who went all the way to the semi- finals of the state meet. The other senior, Fred Epstein, who was also hobbled with injuries. had only a fair season. His action was limited to three bouts, and he won only one of these. His win occurred in the Country Day Meet, which was won by Hope, nineteen to fourteen. Epstein supplied live points to the team's total by pinning his opponent in the lirst period. Further glory was added to Hope High by Ralph Cilly, who graduated in January. Cilly was one of the two Rhode Island boys who was able to win a match in the Mephan, Long Island, Rhode Island All Star meet held early in the season. Despite this mediocre record, future students can hope for better things next year. State champions Skelly and Kadsivitz, as'well as such other capable wrestlers as Black, Friedman, Greenberg, and Peerce. will all be back next year to form the nucleus of a strong wrestling squad. Track Team First row, left to right: Herb Harris. Ken Reis, Joe Pizlo, Bob l.inne. Jim Clanton. Bob XVilson George M. Paton. Bernard McFadden, Robert Schul7. Perry Silverman, Robert Steven Jimmy Grant, S. Harold Reuter. Secoml row: Gus Mattnor. Dan McKenna, Edwin Andrade, lawrence Verria. Stanley Abrams Robert l.ind. Tom Russell, Cotlfh, James McHenry. Albert Goldman, Ifourth row: Bazil Newman. Melvin Clanton, Peter Cardozo. Philip lamb. Stanley Horovitl Van Killey, Kazar Apkarian, Curtis Greenlaw. Jr., Peter Hoey, Gordon Richards. Jr. Julio Machado. Paul Mahoney, John Donnelly. Basketball Team Left to right: Robert Kenny, Malcolm Reis, Alexander Rothemick. XVillirm l.ima. Joseph Coen, lldward Gauthier, Owen Mathews. Jack Soares, Peter Donnelly. Kenneth Reis. Peter Bulawka, llarold Vincent, I.orimer Dunklee, Joseph P. Delaney, Coach. 74 Track Report-1948-1949 JAMES CLANTON-Jimmy is one of Hope's best Russell an argument. We expect great things of PER BOB sprinters and broad jumpers: during the last indoor season he also threw the shot. As for friends- Jimmy has plenty of them. He was one of the boys who went to Bowdoin, and he scored that extra point Hope needed to win the m'et. CHe took second in the broad jump and third in the 40 yard dashj On the All-State team he mad: honorable mention in the shot put. and second team Class A in the 40 yard dash. RY SILVERMANhPerry has been out for track IOB. He is and cross country every year since one of our best 600 men. Perry got honorable mention in the 600 yard run on the All-State team. Perry has done much to bolster the morale of the team. CURRAN-Those who know Bob know he has a lot of weight to throw around, and he does it in the hammer and shot. He is an exceptionally good hammer thrower, and all the boys agree he is a lot of fun. HAROLD REUTER-Hal's a discuss thrower-and a good one too. Some of you may have seen this muscle man out in the snow throwing the platter around. He's another shot putter: he throws the javelin and the hammer. Hal's a line friend to have around. and he's always ready to give Mr. him this outdoor season. ' JIMMY GRANT-Sprints and hurdles are Jimmy's specialties. He took a fourth place in the hurdles at Bowdoin, a second in the 40 yard dash, at the state meet, and third in' the 60 yard dash in the New England's. On the All-State team Jimmy got honorable mention in the 40 yard dash. Any boy would be glad to have Jimmy as a friend. ALBERT GOLDMAN-Albert was country in the one mile and the thousand yard run. During the season he pullcd a muscle in his he still helped out for cross leg, but even with a bad leg the team by assisting Mr. Russell with the paper work. ROBERT LINNE-Bob is All-State in the pole vault -his specialty. He holds the State and New Eng- land record at l2'4M2 . He high jumps, hurdles, and throws the javelin. Bob is always trying to help the other boys when they get into difnculty, because he intends to make his career in track by becoming a coach. All in all the boys on the. Hope Track team are a wonderful bunch of fellows. With the help and knowl- edge of Mr. Russell they expect to have an all-round, outstanding team, this coming year. Basketball Team LORIMER DUNKLEE--He is Captain of Hope High basketball team and has guided our players to many victories during the season. He reached his peak against Pawtucket East when he racked up nineteen points for the team: his broken thumb kept Hope out of the playoffs and spoiled his chance for All State. PETER DONNELLY-Pete came through during one of the most important games of the season. He put in four steady baskets that started Hope on a scoring spree against East Providence: he was seventh highest scorer on the team. PETER BULAWKA-Peter has been on the team for three years and has been plugging all the time. He had his field day when he went in against Rogers and La Salle this season. OWEN MATTHEWS-Although Owen has worked with the team for only a year and a half, he has done a great deal to help it along. Fencing Team First row, left to right: Jerome Rittner, Larry Halperin. Fred Crothers. Frank A Corrente Second row: Richard Fischer, Robert Creasy, Donald Tipple, Ralph T. Jarvis William Lippman Harold Jarvis. Fencing The fencing team enjoyed a very successful season. Captain Jerry Rittner, who completed the season un- beaten, led the team to the city championship. Frank Corrente, who started fencing in IZA, created the biggest upset of the season by gaining fourth place in the championship meet which Rittner won. Richard Fischer was also a valuable member of the Hope team. Hope defeated Central High twice and tied with Classi- cal and Mount Pleasant. Baseball Report The baseball team had a fairly successful season in 1948. Playing against tough competition. they won six games out of a total fourteen. The team was sparked by Hank Landy. who has held his second base position for the past two years. The superior pitching of Al Ames was a great asset to the team. l.ittle Ralph Defiusco. 'AMr. Short-Stop , did a great deal for the others, too. Although he is short in stature. he cer- tainly packed a lot of power. 76 BET Girls' Sports TY JOHNSCN-Another active par- ticipant in the Girls' Sports Program is Betty Johnson. She is holder of a Hope major letter. For the past three years she has participated in many sports --tennis, volleyball, cageball. basketball, skating, swimmng, bowling, and Lead- ers' Club. Tennis and Leaders' Club are her favorites, Of her out-of-school activities drawing, designing, and boat- ing top the list. This term Betty has not been able to give her full support to the athletic program because of her part in the Senior play. DOROTHY LYNCH-Dot received her H.L.C. during her IOA term. Her major letter was won a year later. Dot is a member of the Rhode Island Swim- ming Team. She has been on the fol- lowing teams since she entered Hope: bowling, baseball, swimming, tennis, badminton, basketball, volleyball, and cageball. She hopes to receive her major letter for swimming for the Rhode ls- land team in July. Dot is president of her home room and is on the 12A stu- dent council: last year she was president of the HY Teen at school. MARIA COSTA-Maria is the girl who went out for basketball, softball, volley- ball, bowling, and cageball. She would have received her major letter if working after school had not prevented this. She excels in softball, which is her DEL favorite sport. Maria thinks that all girls should go out for sports because working with a team teaches a girl good sportsmanship, fair play, and co-opera- tion. ORES LEPORE-Delores is an enthusi- astic fan of the Yankees: her favorite sports are bowling, softball, baseball, and basketball. She calls herself a tom- boy, but what tomboy ever had such a winning smile and vibrant personality? JOYCE DE CiOEY-Joyce is a Hope major letter girl: her favorite sport is Badmin- ton. She has entered a few tennis tour- naments at Camp Seaside. Joyce has gone out for the following sports: tennis, basketball, softball, cageball, bowling, volleyball, and badminton. She is also a member of the Leaders' Club. She is going to teach badminton and tennis at camp this summer. If Joyce had to start her three years at Hope over again, she would like to have inter-scholastic meets for girls. NORMA PARRELLA-Norma Parrella is the girl one often sees swinging a bat in the good old Joe D. style. She'd rather play softball than anything else. Norma also went out for basketball and volley- ball, but working after school has pre- vented her from getting her major letter. She is one of the best girl athletes in Hope High. Norma is enthusiastic about the Yankees. 77 Major Letter Girls First row, left Io right: Claire Lees, Nancy Manes, Barbara lVlcClusky, Mary l.ou Kelly, Margie Moskol, Second row: Carol Rous- lin. Pat Hanley, limily Adams, Joyce de Goey, Betty Johnson. Barbara Lendvay. Varsity Cheerleaders cf! In right: Jacky Melia. Millie Sarnos, Junic Melia. lflcanor Dalwlin, Bunny Aicllo, Dotly Norbcrg. J. V. Cheerleaders 1.17.1 lo righlz Mnylin Miller, Penny llaslc, Kay Doyle, Mary l.ou fVl.1tlc0do, l,orr.11no. Mcffluslxv. 78 H. A. C. Girls l'iIil'.Sl row, lvl! to right: .lnnicc Brosofsky, l,ucillc llnnoinn, Ann llanlc .Sl-fund ww: Nalhalic Bernstein, Janice Swanson, Thiril row: Diana Coogan, Clairc Krapf. Leaders' Club 79 Senior Basketball Junior Basketball 80 ROOM 202 12B Harvey Abrahams Burt Abrams Emily Adams Patricia Allen Joan Annan Bertie Ashley llhyllix Berger Muriel Berman Sunny Bertrand Shirley Bigney l.uke Billet Gertrude Bloomberg Sumner Bornstein Hope Botvin Joyce Bourne Dorothy Braga Joseph Braga liufemia Britto France: Brotntan John Campbell Vernon Camphe l Richard Caputo Nancy Cfhatlerton Alice Cihevian Thomas lfolardo Stanley Cohen l.arry Collier Abbott Clutner Helen David Joslin Davis Norma Dellngelis Ralph lJeFuQco Margie l3elSignore Florence lleepres liloria l3iSantlro Mario l3il'aola Alfred lilman Dorothy llvnerx IZB ROOM 203 Alfred liactor Jeffery lleinxtein Charles liink llarry liradin John Gannon Sandra Cienser liaetano Gemma Barbara liertz llatriet Gold mdacwea Class of Januar , 19.0 12B John Campbell, Louise Jaeger, Harry liradin, Shirley Mcciuinness Rondalyn Goldberg Richard Goldstein Miriam Collis Arlene Gordon Claire Gordon Michael Greenspan John Greenwell l.uci'le Hanoian Harold llagopian Mary Harrington Herbert Harris Irma Hoffman Adrian Horovitz Mary Hughes Charles Horan Louise Jaeger Jesse Jones Robert Kenney Ruth Kojoian Catherine Krapf Joseph l.aborio Gilbert Levineon Alice l.ima John Lombardi William Lopez William Lovett Marcelina Lopes Tina Makris Nancy Manet Anthony Marino IZB ROOM 205 William Markarian Althea Matthewx Marjorie Nloskol Phyllis Moverman l.ois Mclfatter Bernard MCl7adden Shirley Mciiuinnem Jeanne Macl.eod Joan McMahon Pauline McOscar Marvin Naigur Anna Neri Gerry Neugebauer John Murphy Raymond Newman William Newman Donald Olnistead lidward Norigian 81 'l'heltna Palmieri Edward llascucci Myrna Pekow Alfred Pepper Josephine Perry Ann Philbin Adelle Pohirs Jay llortnoy Rose Previte William Ramsdell Leonard Redlich Kenneth Reis Eleanor Rianna Wallace Rogers Allyn Rosa Alexander Rothemich Gerald Rubin Bruce Ruttenherg Walter Ryan IZB ROOM Z 06 Raymond Sadow Lewis Salle l.ois Salk Elaine Schoenfeld Harvey Schonnefd Marian Schwartz Aaron Shatkin Herbert Shore John Silva Jerry Sklarofl Shirley Snyder Robert Soforenlio Bernard Spigel lfdward Stokes Natalie Strumar Jane Sweeney llelene Sweet John Tatewosian Williant Vasxilopoulox John Viticonle James Wallier Frances Webber Marion Whittaker Robert Willtinaon Robert Vi'ilson .loan Wood Barbara Wortntan Barbara Young Marcia Zakofl llA----ROOM 20l Stanley Abrams Helen B, Abramson Howard L. Adler Nancy Ann Adler Paula Agronick David Altman George Amado Victor Anderson Samuel Aron Anthony Augustus Kenneth Bailey Antone A. Barros Donald R. Batal Margaret Benzion Faye Berkowitz Ann Bernstein Natalie Bernstein Robert Bird Leo Black Robert Block Cyrille Bloom Richard Borod David G. Botvin James Brasil Donald Breslow Robert Brodeaur Roslyn Bronfman Glenn Brown Grace L. Brown Joyce Brown Ruth Bucklin Donald Bullock Terence Burns Gerard Burrow Virginia Butler James Campbell Ann Caputo Carol Carpenter Norma Caslowitz Glenn Catlow l lA fROOM 208 Barbara E. Cerrone Rodolpho Chagnon Kenneth Chalmers Marcia Chase William Clancy Johnnie Clanton Charlotte Clark Davida Cohen Gloria Cohen Albina Coelho Patricia Comer Lois Cooney Doris Costa Ruth Covill Fred Crothers Robert Curran Ann Cushman Alice Daluz Teresa Dandrea Michael DeGiovanni Anne Dermer Ronald Dickman James Dinagen Louise DiPaolo Elsie DiSandro Class of June, 19 0 lA Robert Herman, June Melia, Margaret Benzion, Richard Skelly Maureen Donnelly Richard Donnelly Martha Doran Elizabeth Downey Pauline Dress Dana Dudley Cynthia Dworkin Russell Edberg Raymond Eichenbaum Edward Eransoian Gloria Fernandes Paul Flaherty Nancy Flanagan James Flannery John Frazier Gerald Friedman Nancy Gaudreau IIAQROOM 213 Edward Gauthier Sandra Gersog Charlotte Gilden Lillian Gilstein Robert Giuliani Margaret Gonsalves Arlene Goodwin Joyce Gorman Marion Grant Curtis Greenlaw Kathleen Gregory Erica Grossman Jane Gumbiner Maureen Hall Ann Hanley Russell Hawkes Lois Hellman Marcia Hellman Robert Herman Beverly Hill Howard Holland Audrey Hopkins Luba Horvitz Nickolas Janikies Ralph Jarvis Helene Jewett Robert Kadsivitz Hope Kagan Myrna Kagan Judith Kapstein Marcia Karklin Jeanette Karouz Marilyn Kaufman Marion Keith Joyce Kelley Mary Lou Kelley Maynard Kenner Claire Kenyon Anita Kesterman Helene Kesterman Hanna Kilianski llAfROOM ZI4 William Killman Peter Klanian Rosella Klein Marvin Konofsky Harry Kopoian 82 Clarissa Kosloff Robert Krishmar Shirley Krieger Helen Ladish Alfred Landry John Lawson James Leduc Barbara Leibow Barbara Lema Thelma Levy Barbara Libbey Robert Lind Harvey Lisker Martha Lonergan Gerald Mamis Jerry Maneofsky Sandra Markoff Angelo Marolla Mary Martino Mary Matteodo Raynah Mayberg Marjorie Mayerson Jean McCagney Eloise McKenna Joan Meehan Esther Melamut Junie Melia Diane Melikian Vernard Mello Rena Michela Edward Miga Marilyn Miller Mary Miller Harvey Millman Elaine Mills Martha Minahan l IAYROOM 215 Madelon Monsour Beverly Morton Edna Mossman Frances Muldrow John Nlurgo Rachel Murray Thomas Neville Robert O'Leary Ellen Oppenheim Arlene Orleck Jacqueline Osborne Nicholas Panarelli Salvatore Pancione Joseph Parfenchuck Anna Paris George Paton Wanda Peck Ronald Pelletier Carl Perelman Greta Perrotta Benvinda Perry Celia Piscitelli Carmella Poncia Patricia Powers Merilyn Presel Beverly Price Hope Pritsker Russell Quinn Paul Randall Renee Rapaporte Virginia Reed Peter Rellernn Richard Resnick Barbara Rhian John Ricci Sylvia Rifkin Geoffrey Riker Jerome Rittner John Robinson Dolores Roderick Harvey Rosenblatt Sylvia Rothenberg Beverly Rotmer llA1ROOM 217 Nancy Rougvie Hope Royal -ICSPP!! Rubin Harold Salk Gloria Salls Charles Santos Loretta Savage Robert Schulze Sandra Schupack Dorene Schwartz Janice Scott Margaret Sherman Claire Siravo Richard Skelly Carol Sklaroff Norma Slocum Madeline Smith Jack Soares Christine Souza Florence Spater Ruth Spater Arthur Spencer Barbara Spunt Reva Steingold' Dolores Sterbach Robert Steven Phyllis Strumar Joseph Sullivan Claire Swerling Sandra Tanger Emily Tedesco Brian Tongue Clara Jo Verner Harold Vincent Joan Walcott Gladys Watts Arlene Weintraub Herbert Weiser Ruth Wenkart Lily Werfelman Donald Wheatori Caroline Whipple Robert Wilde Duncan Wright Dorothy Wynn Barbara Wyzansky Joel Zarum Roslyn Zelnicker Ronald Zexter llB -ROOM 303 Leonard Aguiar Maynard Albert Franklin Alberts Jean Anderson Joan Anderson Bernard Aronson Rita Aubin Mary Bannon Richard Barnes Phillip Bathgate Gloria Bedrosian Gertrude Bellin Robert Berard Beverly Berman Dorothy Blaivise James Blakely Eleanor Bloom Margaret Bobozian Robert Bogosian Robert Borah Albert J. Bourgoin Selma R. Bowry Joyce Brier Charlotte Bronstein Claire Brouillette Thelma Buckner Ronald Burgess Margaret Burleigh Joseph Caliro lfugene Callahan Ralph Cameron Robert Castro Roslyn Chase George Chasse Joseph Coen Joan Colgan Leonard Conway Diana Coogan Joseph Cronin Virginia Crowder llB' -ROOM 308 Marie Dias Phylene Dimond .loan ll. DiSarro Faith Diwinsky Simon Dolbashian Paul Dorosko. Jr. Donald Doughty lfllen Dowling .loan Dressler Colleen Durning Arthur Eliason lfleanor lfmma Elliot M. liphraim Class of Januar , 19 1 11B Robert Borah. Doris Vklells, Robert Sullivan. Joan Colgan Phyllis lileisig David Frank Norman Gage Margaret Garabedian Marie Gearing John Gilmartin Morton Gilstein John Gorham Fay Greenlleld Raymond Grenier Jennette Grier Miriam Grossman Elaine Gunther Robert Hall Stewart Hall Ruthe E. Hincke Eugene Holland Frederick Hodde Marilyn Horovitz Stanley Horovitz Julia Hovnanian Harold Hunt Robert Hunter Joan H. Johnson Lois E. Johnson Carol Johnston Irwin Kay Donald W. Keweshea llB -ROOM 3 I Z Barbara Krasnofl' Stanley Krichmar Harold Lake Angeline LaMarra Edmund Laurie Carol LaVine Charles Lech! Yolanda Leoncavallo Marvin Levine Howard MacDuff Richard MacFarlane John Macifrec Martin Malinou Stephen Malley Irene Martin Lois C. Mayberg Mary McCarthy l.orraine F. McClusky Robert McCormick William McGuinness Ruth McMann James Murphy William P. Mitchell Nicholas Mulligan Donald Myers 83 Nila Nelson Barbara Neville George 0'Connell Joel Orchoff Janet Osborne Morris Perlow George A. Perrin Norman Pettigrew Walter Podmaska Doris A. Poindexter Beverly Potter Joyce Potter Sandra B. Press Edmund Pryor Joan Quinlan Caroline Reis Joseph Richards Donald Riggs Louise Rosario l1BgROOM 321 I.illian Rougas Beverly Royster Estelle Rubin Beverly J. St. George Kenneth Salk Mary Santnx Robert Scanlan Rosilyn Schwartz Carol Silverman Howard Simmons Catherine Simon Genevieve Simon Margaret A. Sims Madeline Sklaroff William Snell Stella Sollecito Elene Spanier Lydia A. Steere Joseph W. Sullivan Robert Sullivan Sheldon Summer Barbara Sutton Joyce Taylor Sylvia Thomas Weber Vasconcelos Sheldon Weiner Irving Weinreich Sandra Weinstein Carole Weiss Doris Wells Hope Wilcox June Wilcox Robert Wortman HOME ROOM 301 l0A Phyllis Abrahams Beverly Abrams Robert Aceto Helen Ahern John Alexander Francis Almquist Sooren Americanian Marie Andreozzi Marcia Annan Robert Anthony Dorothy Apice Manuel Araujo Lilly Ann Arute Dawn Arwezon Vivian Bailey James Baker Alfred Balasko Barbara Bane Barbara Bannigan Carlotta Barra Lydia Barricelli Lillian Barrows Joseph Barton Barbara Beauchesne Janice Bell Assunta Bellucci Angelina Bento Peggy Bernor Leoncha Bessette Helene Blanchard Audrey Blau Sandra Block Natalie Bloomberg Harvey Bomes Dolores Boudreau Janice Brickle Eileen Britton Joan Bronstein Barbara Brown Carol Brown Harriet Brown HOME ROOM 302 10A Ruth Brown Edward Bucci Charlotte Buckler Evelyn Buckler Peter Campbell Robert Carlson Juliette Caron Arthur Carr Maureen Carroll William Carson Dolores Casey Carol Casperson Patricia Charette Eleanor Cheetham Nathan Chernov Fred tiiney Melvin Clanton Patricia Clarkin Lillian Cole Joseph Comras Robert Conway Carol Cooney Evelyn Costa Jean Cote Maureen Cotton Robert Creasy Joan Cruickshank Harriet Curran Alice Dawson Joan Deane Barbara DeFreital George Demetrakas Class of June, 19 1 10A Malcolm Reis, Joan Deane, Bryan McKee Albert DeNicola Armen Derderian Zigmund Dermer Lucille Devlin Harry Devoe, Jr. Margaret Devoe Harriet Dias Roland DiLeone John DiMeo Eugene Donnelly Fred Dorr HOME ROOM 304 10A Kathleen Doyle Ardean Dress Noreen Dunphy Alan Dworkin Arthur Elaison Robert Engle Joseph Epstein Samuel Faber Herbert Fain Joel Feinberg Michael Fink Richard Fischer Joan Fish Barbara Fogell Joseph Forit Brenda Fowler Roberta Fradin Allyn Frost Joan Fusco Ronald Gabriel Gertrude Gale Leona Gallant lrwin Gaman Suzanne Garabedian Rosemary Gardner Raymond Gaule Marilyn Gaynor Sandra Genter Wilfred Gerstenblatt William Giblin William Gilbert Paul Gilkinson Harriet Gladstein Burton Goldstein Ruth Goldstein Sara Goldstein Larry Gordon Richard Gordon Edith Gorobzov Sydney Graham Henry Grann Jean Gray Marvin Greenberger Marilyn Greene James Greenlaw Barbara Greer HOME ROOM 305 10A Estella Greer Raymond Grover Esther Grusky Henry Grzyok Eugene Hagan Florence Harrington Penelope Haste James Hays Virginia Henchy Walter Hoar John Hodkinson Jean Holburn Harold Holland Paul Holland George Horan Penny Haste John Howard Barbara Hunt Nancy lntlehouse Mildred Irons Raymond Jackson Nicholas Jacobellis Donald Jacobs Barbara Jacobson Harold Jarvis Robert Jessop Charlotte Johnson Doris Kaplan Marvin Kassed Arnold Kaufman Shirley Kavanaugh Robert Kellner Barbara Kendall John Kennedy Alice Kilday Hazel Kingsley Joan Knapp Yaqoba Koppelman Richard Kumins Phyllis Labush Elizabeth Lamorte Nancy Leach George Leavens James Lembo HOME ROOM 306 10A Agnes Leonardo Etta Levine Phillip Levine A. Harvey Lieberman William Lima George Lincoln Joyce Linne William Lippman Ann Littlefield Donald Loughran Bernard MacFarland Lillian Macomber Janet MacPhail Roberta Maoyko Peter Mahoney August Mathias Helen Mattison Anna Maurice Gloria Maynard Suzanne McCarthy Joseph McCormick William McCormick Kenneth Mclntosh Brian McKee James McKendry David McKivergan Mildred McNally Patricia McNiff Nancy McWilliams Theresa Mederos Barbara Melchiorre John Melkonian Marilyn Mellon Richard Merrill Leonard Metz Alberta Michaels Cynthia Millman Marie Minuto l.eon Missry Carolyn Moise Ovid Monacelli Donald Monahan Edward Monahan HOME ROOM 313 l0A Florence Harrington Joan Monetta Henry Monroe Elizabeth Monteiro Barbara Morey Shirley Morse Rhoda Musen Agnes Muzzy Angela Nardella Edmund Nardella Joan Neary Harriet Neinchel Jeremiah O'Connor lrwin Orleck Lawrence Orlcck Jack Ornstein Robert Parker Ruth Parker Eva Parmentier Carole Peck Martin Peretzian Shirley Perry Manuel Phillips David Pollock Helene Price Joseph Ptaszek Janice Quinn Edward Quirk Marian Reilly Malcolm Reis Barbara Ress Robert Riendeau Joan Riggs Jack Ritchie Patricia Robbins Thelma Romano Arlene Rosen Joel Rubin HOME ROOM 4 10A Pauline St. Denis Elinor Sallet Ruth Saltzman Kathleen Sammis Barbara Samos Gladys Sanford Anna Santoro Nazzareno Sciucco Donald Searles Norma Shapiro Charles Shumchenia Rose Mary Sciotto Barbara Segrella Russell Serror Rosemary Shein Joseph Sheridan Sara Siegel Anthony Silva George Silva John Silva Barbara Silverman Franklin Silverman Michael Silverstein Stanley Silverstein Harriet Sjoblom Ruth Skidds Norman Slabine Jean Smith Joan Smith Marjorie Smith Helen Snead Miriam Snow HOME ROOM 8 10A I Margaret Soares Alvin Solomon Jean Solomon Norma Spiegle Phyllis Stacey Marjorie Staples Barbara Stevens Betty Stone Louis Sugarman Lesra Summerfield Barbara Sundgren Irwin Sydney Ann Sweeney Wileen Taber Martin Talbot Dorothy Tate Leonard Teacher Antonetta Tenerelli Mary Tetreault Kendrick Thayer Barbara Thompson Barbara Toegemann Anna Tooma Samuel Torman Joyce Toupin Mary Vallande Joan Vernon Doris Vertefeuille George Vican HOME ROOM ll4 10A John Vivian Dianne Waldman Thomas Walker Carol Warner Catherine Watts Eugene Weinbaum Phyllis Weis Mary Whittaker Mary Whooley Walter Wiktorowicz Lauriston Wilcox Alfred Williams Faye Williams Edward Williamson Alan Wilson Frances Wine Gertrude Woodcock David Wright Lillie Yates Peter Yekhtikian Benjamin Young Maureen Young Sandra Yulfee Norman Zaidman HOME ROOM 318 IUAV B Frank Andrade Evelyn Barboza Richard Bartley Irma Berndt Mary Brady Gilbert Brewer Raymond Burgess Eleanor Cafferty Katherine Comer Margaret Connors Joan Cote Donald Crooks Grace Dauphinee Mildred Dauphinee Barbara Davis Arthur Denny Robert Diner HOME ROOM l OB Gloria Abboud Paula Adelson Ronald Amado Edwin Andrade Marilyn Aptel Martha Aramian Howard Baclxner Vito Bart Betty Basok Edward Battaglia Phyllis Beattie Carl Becker William Belilove Irene Beliveati Donald Benson Sylvia Benum Enid Bergel Bennet Berman Albert Bonsignore Mary Brannon John Britto Everett Broder Conrad Brouillard Anna Carcieri Peter Cardozo Kenneth Carlson Charles Carter Rhoda Chorney Bruno Cimini Eleanor Cocolza Chester Collier William Conway Norma Costa Blanche Cross James Curley Renee Cutner Gloria Daniels HOME ROOM IOB James Dolan Ann Donovan George Durrell Ada Dziengelewski Francis Eddy Diane Edmonds Dorothy Enos Elizabeth Erickson Barbara Fabricant Lionel Farias William Ferri Charles Finkelstein Jesse Dubin Marvin Essex Marion Filonow Doris Finn Joseph Flaherty Paul Gross Paul Hammond John llluzzi Miriam Johnson Virginia Johnston Doris Kelly Phillip Lamb 1--it Class of Januar , 1952 John Habershaw, Gail Waterman, Paul Mahoney, Rosalie Greenberg Yetta Finkelstein Donald Fisher Hope Fradin Norman Gaines William Garey Eunice Gergel Stanford Gerson Marilyn Gilbert Joan Gladhill Leo Glasheen Marion Godek Donald Goldberg Aline Goldstein Harold Gomes John Gracie Allen Greenberg Philip Greenberg Rosalie Greenberg Christine Gross Ina Grossman Thomas Grzych Arlene Gumbiner Anita Gursky John Habershaw Barbara Hanley Betty Haughey Rhoda Healey George Hepburn HOME ROOM 108 l0B Richard Higgins Beverly Hochman Peter Hoey Marilyn Horovitz Antonette Inatosco Anthony Incollingo Lorethe Isom Arlene Jacobs Jean Johnston Thelma Jones Edwin Jorge Harry Kadsivitz Roberta Kahn Donald Kdan Arthur Kelley Van Kilby Paul Kinnecom Sheila Kirshenbaum H. Larry Koflier Herbert Kosloff Ruth Kurowski Leonide Lambert Nancy Langford Frances Lanning Ruth Larson Charlotte Leach Paula Leavitt Sanford Lecht Marcia Lee Kenneth Linderbaum Paul Lovett Marcia Lustig Dell Magnani Paul Mahoney Gerald Maldivi-'r Samuel Manfredi Edward Markoff Carol Marks Veronica Mello Ruth Mens Jerome Miller HOME ROOM ll2 10B Nancy Miller Sanford Miller William Mulvey Gerald Murray Barbara Myles Barbara McHugh Dan McKenna Joan McKenna Robert McLean Barbara McLeod Mary McMahon Basil Newman Corinne Newman Bernice Nicholas Michael O'Keefe Dorothy Ornstein Stanley Oxx Thomas Pari Marjorie Peck Benton Pierce Bernard Pierce Jerry Pressman Clifton Price Charlotte Pyanowski Helen Radigan Rudolph Rego Agnes Reis Frank Resnick Leon Resnick Robert Roifl John Rooney Elaine Rosenberg Beatrice Rosenthal Estelle Rubin Shirley Ryan Charles Sanders Marie Santagata Adele Schecter i-ll CClass of June, 195 IOA SPECIAL ROOM 320 Morton Bilsky Arline Broman James Chace Joseph Costello Edward Dunnigan James Ellington John Fogerty Claire Garedo 1-Continuedj Norman E. Gavitt O. Joseph Gravel Herbert Green Garey Halperin Jessie M. Heath Robert Jacobson Harold Kaplan Morton H. Kessler Gloria Krasnoff Domingo Lopes Robert Martineau Alec Montanari Selma Shatkin Morris Shechtman Phyllis Shoolman Mathew Shuster Gera'd Silverman Harold Silverman HOME ROOM ll! 10B Robert Simmons Joseph Souza Robert Sprague James Starks Judith Strashnick Lettice Sybert Charles Tatcwosian Lillian Tournas Angela Tranghese Raymond Travers Charlotte Tunstall Robert Vanstone Lawrence Verria Gail Waterman Edward Weber Paul Weinberg Sheila Weinstein William Wilbur Alden Wynkoop Euanne Yuloff Sherwin Zaidman HOME ROOM 222 IOBW-A Marie LaPierre George Lucas Marion Luster Carol Mabray Anthony Marsella Gerald Maxwell James McCarthy Barbara McGowan John McKenna Edward Moreau Maureen Mulligan James Murphy Bella Price Bernard Riley Charles Riley Richard Rodriques Joseph Schuster Alexander Talamini Wi'son Thirdgill Walter Turbirr James Wilkinson William Williams Jacqueline Morin Peter Morris James Murphy Judith Oster Margaret Richardson Alexander Scorobcgaty Arline I. Smith Betty Stoehrer Alan Symonds Everett Weinstein James Woremay Joel Zilman A E is 'ix v 3,6 .f. ww: S. , s f fx+,,,,. 1-'T Q will W, Closing We have recorded in this, Our yearbook, a resume Of our three Wonderful years at Hope We hope We have set a goal For undergraduates which will Not only be reached, but exceeded: For one is able to gain improvement By observing the work of others. We close now the last page Of our book: and we hope Not just through fame, But by fine, righteous living To make Hope always proud Of her sons and daughters- The class of June, 1949 -1. -L 4 -i it ,.- -? qi -1- Q L 5 Q -1 g -.1 Q Q-'j 1. 5 'Q- lj 3 - T 1 -S 1-ri , 4 71- it .1- iv.. -. .i Q +- --...Q i .5 i ...Q ' Q? ? is - i -Y T Q -l t L Y 2 ,pg - - Q is i -Q - - i Qi Y 5