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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

TREE ENE 4-1 T N XX XXX X W1 f EIIIIIII IIIIIEIII EDEC! 'S ff? I I O gf' .l Q74 ,X,ff3l if ' Q YDXNM . S ff!!! V E U! V' V 1 n r an ' B mm ill' HOPE ,STREET T E E STR EY N OL .......-J 6 ,MK JV 'f ' ,. 71,1 , U ,url O xii., 2? -'xmfizw Wing O arm.-ff -F gg 1- ff .'35.vl1,, .NUM ram mln f' JS--' , vu 6 X -'.jjA '4Q'f'1' 15m'17?K5TmQ,, '34Nf2wW: 7'277 1 ,, '.X.mw-wa: , Q w.,,j,,,'e, ,,.4vfA,.w ' f, ,K f' ' ?,11 Q fm f ' . u ' 1 :,,,j -' ,jf Q -I M74 o O ,I L 2+ -44' Q Q Q m 175: MAP OF HOPEOHIGI-I SCHOOL PROVIDENCE RH ODEQISLAND W' N E B. WILSON ' BLUE AND WHITE ymm zefa Q25 HOPE HIGH SCHOOL PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND By BARBARA YOUNG Thi-s is our book, but, really, more than that . Between its covers lie three Years of youth: Within its pages: classrooms where We've sat And studied lessons, books in which the truth Of life was waiting for us, suddenly made clear. This is the book in which we've put a part of our Own selves, and if you'll look, you'll find Our class's thoughts, a little of its heart, Its rich ambition, and its eager mind. Herein are strength and Weakness, hope and leai. This is our book, and we must dedicate Its pages, not to generations past, But to the generations We await. For them-a better world of peace at last. This is our goal as We set out this year. afuacvzd By NANCY CHATTERToN Forward: the past is but a memory, The future lies ahead, bright and promising In its newness. The horizon offers much . . . To some it will mean college: To some, business: To all, life. We have come to the fork in the road. We hesitate, say our last farewells, and go on . . . Always forward, undeviating, towards our destinations. The past, its joys and sorrows now fresh in our minds, Will fade, but only partially. Always brief fragments will remain to take out and Dust off occasionally, relive, enjoy and then Tuck away again. New problems, greater, more crucial will cloud Our lives, and we shall probably envy this Time of carefree youth . We ask not that we be spared of woe, but that God Grant us the grace and courage to face life unafraid. May we become worthy members of His Kingdom. January 23, l95O marks the end of an important period in the lives of the young men and Women who will henceforth call themselves alumni of Hope, class of January, 1950. Just what have been the high points of this period? What has Hope High School meant? To many, it has meant football games and pep rallies, basket- ball in the gym, hockey at the Arena, track meets and baseball games. To others. it brings back memories of proms, class plays, debates, experiments in the labs, the band getting drenched on Armistice Day parade. To some it brings memo- ries of more or less pleasant afternoons in Room ll'5. All of these memories of three happy years at Hope will return to haunt each one of you during the months ahead. To those of us who have worked with you during this time there will re- turn memories of l3O young people of varying abilities, interests and personali- ties, each of whom has added a small amount to the whole pattern of life which we call the 'Al-lope Way . As you have learned to Work and play together here and as you carry these learnings into your adult life, you Will spread far and wide the influence of the school of Which you are an integral part. You cannot escape the fact that you are part of Hope, and as you are so will Hope be known, My best wishes and congratulations to all of you, HOWARD D. Wooo Principal X i I ix If you want to be happy, don't get the idea that the world owes you a living. That notion has wrecked the contentment of many people and is a curse of American civilization. It is the maxim of the lazy and the spoiled. The world, represented in our case by the United States, does owe us the right to have a chance to Work and to earn such a living as our ability, energy, and ambition enable us to deserve. Such a chance I wish for you, just as I hope that you will use your training and education throughout your lifetime to assure this right to others, If, by some mischance, you could secure a diploma by luck or without con- tinued, faithful work, its value Would fade away and you would be the victims of disillusionment. If, however, as I trust, your diploma means honest effort, then you will have gained something that will make you both happy and use- ful to your fellow men. FREDERICK E. HAWKINS Vice Principal 644 demon Three years ago we entered Hope bewildered. Now we are leaving after spend- ing those three years in study, work, and play. Miss Edna R. Macdonald, our adviser, has successfully led us through our studies, our class affairs, our outside activities, and our troubles. She has listened pa- tiently to our wildest ideas and plans: she has planned with us for the future: she has sympathized with us in our problems: she has been our guardian angel at Hope. No matter what We have learned or what we shall forget, we shall always remember Miss Macdonald, our teacher, confidante, counselor, and friend. EDNA R. MACDoNALD Seven Eight Faculty HOWARD D. Wooo, Principal FREDERICK E. HAwK1Ns, Vice-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 R. 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 Ruth B. Eddy Margaret C. Ellis Marjorie L. Ellis Hazel L. Fay Agnes J. Flaherty Katherine C. Gallivan Philomena Golini Pauline M. Gray Roger W. P. Greene Robert G. Gurnham M. Isabelle Hall Alice E. Hennessey Marion C. Hixson Priscilla Horr Elmer H. Hussey William M. Jackson Edna B. Keenan Edna R. Macdonald Elizabeth J. MacDonald Sarah E. Maclntyre K. Agnes McCaffrey Angela C. McDermott Bertha E. D. McKee 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 James C. Smith, Jr. Alice J. Spotwood William Stepak Joseph W. Stuart Grace V. Taylor Sara G. Tully Madeline Wallace Leo Weiss Ruth E. Wells Ralph W. Wilkins Joseph R. Winans Winifred B. Wood Marion S. Woods Mary D. Ziesenitz Student Teachers Everett Davis Carmela Gizzarelli School Nurse Mary E. Brennan Office Staff Louise S. Marren Mary K. Anderson Marian C. Dyson Eileen M. Martin Library Ann Mason Stock Clerk Walter E. Leach Editor-in-Chief . . Euda Biller Business Manager . . . Charles Fink Sports Editor . . . .Alexander Rothemich Literary Editor . . . Bruce Ruttenberg Art Editor. . . William Ramsdell flrlvisors Production'4Nlr. Chester .-X. Ruofl' Business7Mr. Charles XV. :Xnnalvle Art-Miss Mary Nl. Powers Literary--Miss M. Isabelle Hall liuxim- John Campbell Lawrence Collier Norma Denlngelis .Xl lflman Dorolhy limers Jeffrey Feinstein Charles l5ink Harry I7r.idin .xx Slalf Barbara Cicrlf Harold Hagopiim Adrian Horovill. Claire lirapl' Adele Pohirs Vfilliam Yassilopoulus Xlarcia Zalxrvfl' Literary Stal? liuda Biller Nancy Chatterlon Florence Despres Nancy Manes Marjorie Moskol Gerry Neugebauer Myrna Pekow Bruce Ruttenherg Barbara Young Sports Staff Stanley Cohen Bernard McFadden Alexander Rothem Art Staff Vvfilliam Ramsdell Robert Soforenko Charles Fink Phoiogrczphers Raymond Sado w Alfred Elman Typisfs Lucille Hanoian Elaine Schoentield Shirley Snyder Nlarion XXYlIlll.'llxCf' ich Blue and White Staff Nine i Y l Ten 'RE-2 ' QNO xx fx R .ya Y' W 15:4 'r G if Rhode Island Honor Society HARVEY ABRAHAMS EUDA L. BILLER FRANCES BROTMAN E. NORMA DEANGELIS FLORENCE T. DESPRES DOROTHY H, EMERS CHARLES B. PINK MIRIAM S. GOLLIS LUCILLE K. HANOIAN ADRIAN J. HOROVITZ LOUISE JAEGER C. CLAIRE KRAPF NANCY C. MANES MARJORIE D. MosRoL PHYLLIS A. MOVERMAN SHIRLEY C. MCGUINNESS ANNA M. NERI GERRY NEUGEBAUER MYRNA P. PEKOW ALLYN ROSA BRUCE R. RUTTENBERC1 ELAINE B. SCHOENFELD MARIAN SCHWARTZ AARON J. SHATKIN MARION E. WHITTAKER BARBARA J YOUNG MARCIA ZAKOEF Hope Service Award '. - W KI EUDA BILLER HARRY FRADIN Dennis Scholastic Award GERRY NEUGEBAUER The highest awards that Hope High School presents to indi- viduals in each graduating class are the Charles E. Dennis, Jr. Award for scholastic excellence and the Hope Service Award for outstanding service to the school. The Dennis Scholastic Award was instituted in January, l939, and the Hope Service Award in January, 1947. Eleven i 59 ie . I5 .' ly W F-I Anthony Medal Winner BARBARA YOUNG Wlly I Like Poetry By BARBARA YOUNG My love for poetry began in the misty, half- forgotten days of my childhood when my mother, who had a deeply poetic nature, used to take me on her lap and recite to me for hours on end. I do not think I understood what she was saying, but that was not important. I would lie in her arms and listen, my eyes fixed on her lovely, young face, and I would be content. The world was a wonderful, magical place, and. even today. poetry recalls again a little of the beautiful peace I knew as a listening child in my moth- er's arms. Just as I find poetry a link to my happy childhood, I think of it also as binding me to even more remote times and places. Sometimes, when I read. I think of all the others who have sat, just as I am sitting. and read and dreamed and wondered as I do now. At other times my vision turns ahead, and I realize that many years from now, others will love and think about these poems as I do now, There is a timeless- ness in such beauty, a power so strong that it makes past and future one. and, as I read. a little of that power comes to me. and I feel a part of all people and all times. A sort of immortality is mine. One of the most extraordinary qualities of poetry is its power to create emotions and visions in the readers. How could a person read The Bells and fail to hear their sound and to sense the messages, both beautiful and Twelve horrifying, which they convey? Could even the cold- est person read A'Two Locks of Hair without feeling a thrill of pity in his heart? Do not the pain and sor- row of The Ballad of Reading Goal seem to become the reader's own? How could lVIilton's sonnets fail to impress, or Shakespeares to delight? A whole new world of emotional experience lies waiting to be dis- covered in the reading of poetry. Poetry holds, too, a fascination for the intellect. Many of the world's greatest thinkers have written thzir ideals and philosophies into poetry. To read th ir works is not only a joy for the aesthetic senses but a wonderful experience in thinking as well, for it allows you to watch the mind of genius at work. It combines beauty and knowledge, the rarest and most precious combination on earth. What are all these things for which I search in poetry? I search for childhoods peace-the security of my mother's arms around me and her soft voice speaking words that sang themselves like melodies. I search for beauty so vital that it still lives on long years after its creators have ceased to be. I search for the wonder of words, -tremulous and beautiful, guided by man's mastery into paths and patterns of perfection. In no other form of literature can I find so much beauty and satisfaction. In no other form of literature can I End so much joy. ClR1XDU.'X'I'ION SPEAKERS l-Yrs! ww, lvl! In r'1'q!7!: N. Hanes, E. Billcr. I., Jaeger. .Hlmurvxf ww: CQ. Ifink, Ci. Ncugclmucr. B, I1L1llCDbCl' SIQNIOR ffl ASS COUNCIL I..-ll In rmlzl' B, Mclxulda-11. 5, Xlrlnlllruwxs, B, Snlurcnkn, NI. fnkofl, H Itlliili pr srl nl .momn .l, idxxnpbcll. 5 Pmxgncy, Thirteen BLUE AND WHITE tn Q 3 xi Fourteen HARVEY STANLEY ABRAHAMS 196 Morris Avenue Oh, those terrific UD jokes! Harv is the fellow who likes passing notes in the music rooms . He is very scientific, and who knows, maybe he will be famous someday! His school activi- ties include the Hope Log, Senior Play Publicity, and Junior Achievement. Some college will be lucky to get him. BURTON M. ABRAMS 52 Gallatin Street Burt's favorite subjects are short, cute, and blonde. He has been a member of the band and a homeroom oflicer for two years. He dislikes snobs from a certain section of the city. To be a business man is Burt's ambition, and he is certain to be a good one. EMILY ADAMS 10 Knowles Street A lover of all sports, Emily has earned her major letter and is a member of Leaders' Club: she has served as a homeroom officer. Emily wants to become a typist, and we know she will be a great success at her chosen oc- cupation. PATRICIA E. ALLEN 65 Winchester Street Attention all modeling agencies! Here is a prize package for you! Yes, Pat is going into modeling, and why not? Her brown eyes, cute nose, and dazzling smile are very attractive. All the luck in the world to Pat. who has served our class as .1 homeroom and class officer, BERTIE VE'RLINA AISHLEY 109 Howell Street Because of her love for sports, Bert is a favorite around the girls' gym: vol- leyball, softball, .and basket- ball, being her specialties. She also enjoys music, art,,and bicycle riding. On account of her pleasant nature, we know that she will be a fa- vorite at her work as a lab- oratory technician. PHYLLIS HELENE BERGER 198 Sessions Street Riding in open convert- ibles and dancing to, You're so Understanding , are what Phyllis likes best. She has been very active in the Span- ish Club. Senior Play, Red Cross, and was a corridor re- ceptionist. If she intends to go to .R. I. State, Phil will have to get up earlv. MURIEL BERMAN 51 Lippitt Street Another sports enthusiast, Mickey's main interests are softball and hockey: dieting is strictly on her forbidden list. She has been a member of the Spanish Club and a corridor receptionist. Success for Mickey in business is as- sured. SHIRLEY L. BIGNEY 19 Ruskin Street Here is a cute gal who loves dancing and driving. Washing dishes, hypocrites, and kibitzers are strictly taboo. She was in the Sen- ior Play and has been a homeroom officer for four semesters. Best of luck at college, Shirl. EUDA LOIS BILLER 33 Sixth Street Hardworking? Energetic? Intelligent? Yes, these and many more line qualities make up our Editor-in-Chief of E119 BLUE AND WHITIZ. Math and English are her fa- vorites. Euda also has been active on the Publicity Com- mittee and Slide-Rule Club. Her talents, she hopes, will soon be tested at Pembroke. GERTRUDE LEE, BLOOMBERC1 145 Ivy Street A girl with loads of friend- liness and a pleasant smile for everyone, Trudy enjoys parties and loves shrimp cock- tails. She has spent a great deal of time as a library aide and has also worked in the infirmary. We hope her new friends at R. I. State enjoy her company as much as we did. SUMNER BORNSTEIN 193 Morris Avenue Who's that huge fellow crashing through the line? Oh, woe on his adversaries, for it's our own potential All-Stater , Sonny. Dixie- land music and blondes are tops with S o n n y, who, eouipped with a magnetic personality and dazzling smile, is certain to be a suc- cess at R. I. State. HOPE GERTRUDE BOTVIN 9 Croyland Road Hopey likes the Red Sox, nice clothes. dancing, and conventions. She is fun to be with, and with her good- nature, it is not surprising that she has made many friends at Hope. Her short- hand ability, we know will help her to be an excellent stenographer. JOYCE SANDRA BOURNE I73 Lippitt Street Joyce likes to sample everyones lunch. She is clever and original in dress designing. A homeroom offi- cer, she enjoys playing bad- minton and watching foot- ball games. We hope you don't find many people who know it all at the R. I. School of Design, Joyce. DOROTHY MARY BRAGA 134 Anthony Street Indispensable on the soft- ball team, Dotty also likes dancing and singing at wed- dings. A future Bryant stu- dent, she will be a valuable bookkeeper. Dorothy is a tal- ented artist, EUFENIIA BRITTO 44 John Street What an ardent supporter of school affairs! You can always hear her cheering at the football games or singing with Joyce, with whom Fama is always seen. Boy, you're crazyl is her favor- ite saying. Her bountiful energy should transform her into a good typist. JANUARY 1950 H H FRANCES BROTMAN 15 Bogman Street Here is a gal who is not only pretty but also possesses a pleasing personality. She will make some businessman very happy when she becomes his secretary. Fran was chosen as Mr. Wilkins's secretary, an experience which should help her to succeed. She has also been active on the Hope Lori and in the Spanish Club. JOHN F. CAMPBELL 6l Laura Street Class president for two years, homeroom officer for three, member of the BLUE AND WHITE Business Staff. John has piled up an im- pressive record at Hope. A person who can be serious one moment and, in the next, startle you with his sharp sense of humor, Soupie will probably become a business- man. RICHARD LOUIS CAPUTO 69 Hall Street There is plenty of noise. but Dick is not a part of it, for he is a bit on the shy side. An important member of the football team, he still has had time for swimming. Getting up in the morning annoys him. A Woodwork- ing enthusiast, he hopes to become a cabinetmaker. NANCY DALE CHATTERTON l66 Sixth Street Pert and vivacious, Nan has cheered many of us with her smile. Feature Page Edi- tor of the Hope Log, a mem- ber of the BLUE AND WIIl'l'Ii Literary Staff. an active par- ticipant in Publicity Com- mittee activities, and a valued artist on the Poster Commit- tee, she has much to offer R. I. State. ALICE CHEVIAN 145 Douglas Avenue Wherever theres Alice. there is sure to be fun, be- cause she could make you laugh every minute of the day, A sports fan, Chev's favorites are bowling and baseball. Much of her time has been spent as a typist for the Hope Log and as secre- tary to Mr. Wilkins. She hopes to become a nurse, Fifteen fin H H BLU E Sixteen AND VVHITE STANl.lfY THEODCRIE COHISN I3-I l.arch Street Ted, a state champion in badminton, is a lovcr of all sports. His extra curricular activities include the llope Log, Senior Ifrenth Club, Junior Alliance Ifrangais, and the BLUI2 AND VJHITE Sports Stall. Stanley would like to attend Brown Uni- versity. THOMAS SAIVIUELE COLARDO 52 Aschham Street When we think of foot- ball and girls. Junior comes to mind. If he is present, there is always a good time. for he has an interest in al- most everything. His activi- ties at Hope include member- ship in the Track, Football and Fencing Teams. Tom plans to become a silversmith. LAURENCE ERROLE COLLIER 649 Prairie Avenue Treasurer of the Young Artists' Club, Usher, mem- ber of the B-Luiz AND WHITE Business Staff, Larry is an asset to any organization. This fellow, who likes blondes, brunettes, and red- heads, chooses music as his favorite subject. After al- tending college. he wants to be successful and retire at an early age. ABBOTT S. CUTNER 320 Narragansett Street Abbott's chief interests are horses, the Yankees, and pret- ty girlsf What a mixture! Although he will always re- member the teachers at Hope for their ability to understand him, he has a distinct dislike for homework. While he enjoys basketball and horse- back riding, his only ambi- tion is to become a good businessman. HELEN MARIE DAVID l62 ljorter Street Do you like persons who argue? Helen doesn't, but she enjoys music, dancing, and new acquaintances, She usually can be found at the Hope Y-Teen Club or any roller-skating rink. The life of a career girl for Helen, who enjoys typing and most com- mercial subjects. JOSl.lN IRWIN DAVIS Z3 Forest Street Homework? Not for Jos! He does enjoy lashing and driving, and ever since he can remember, hockey has been his iavorite sport. He has kept himself out of trouble by writing for the Hope Loq and learning his part in the Sen- ior Play. After being gradu- ated from R. I. State College, Joslin will become a food broker. NORMA DE ANGELIS 143 Knight Street There's music, there's danc- ing, and there is Norma. On tl.e Hope Log staff, in the Junior Alliance Francais, and on the bowling team, she is not too busy to find time for the BLUE AND WHITE. Eng- lish is her favorite subject, but she dislikes math. Norma will study nursing .after at- tending R. I. State College. RALPH DE FUSCO 37 Hampton Street A little shy at times, Ralph is never bashful on the base- ball fteld. An easy-going fel- low, he is irritated only by Red Sox fans. Someday he hopes to become a major- league baseball player, but for the time being he will con- centrate on becoming a tool- maker. MARJORIE ANN DEL SIGNORE 45 Prosper Street When Margie is around. there is no other team but the New York Yankees. She likes peg pants, suede shoes, and dancing with Her favorite sport is baseball, and she was al- ways one of the best on the girls' softball team. A typ- Inu advocate, she plans to be an ofhce worker. JOHN DE SIl.VA 7 Smith Street English with lVliss Bud- long is Popcorn's idea of a wonderful course and teacher. Pop likes all sports, especially boxing. which he plans to make his career. Who knows, but we may have a future champion in our midst right now? him . FLORENCE TERESA DESPRES 1097 North Main Street Who can blush, cry, and laugh at the same time? It's Flos, who dislikes conceited people and all men-except one! On the Literary Stalf of the BLUE AND WHITE, she was captain of her bowl- ing team and a member of the Junior Alliance Francais. Flos is undecided upon a ca- reer, but with her talent she should succeed in whatever she undertakes. MARIO DI PAOLO 61 Luna Street Quiet and calm describes Di who is willing to talk With anyone on any subject suggested. His favorite sports are football and hockeyg he loves to spend his free time skating or dancing. A1- though he dislikes oral re- ports, Mario wants to become a store to store salesman. GLORIA MARIA DI SANDRO 60 Silver Spring Street Glo has a wonderful sense of humor and is well-liked by her classmates. She spends her spare time reading and listening to good music. A valued member of the Hope Log Staff and the Young Artists' Club, she has a cher- ished ambition to become a physician. ALFRED ELMAN 337 Mount Pleasant Avenue Although Al's favorite subjects in school are algebra and lunch, he also likes horses and girls. In his last term at Hope, Al has proved very valuable as a BLUE AND WHITE photographer. You used to see him at the foot- ball games acquiring the right angle for the picture. As yet, Al has not decided upon a profession. DOROTHY HOPE EMERS 144 Woodbine Street Knitting argyles and riding in open convertibles rate with Dotty. What .a busy life she has had at Hope! She has been a member of the BLUE AND WHITE Business Staff, Hope Log Staff, Hope Publicity. and countless clubs. Dotty, at Syracuse University, will study radio advertising. JANUARY 1950 , , . ALFRED FACTOR 21 Detroit Avenue Hot dogs, muddled in mustard,' and girls, along with loanng, make up Buddy. Being a great trackman does not stop him from participat- ing in his favorite sport, football. As a member of the Debating Society, Buddy has had some experience which will help him when he be- comes a lawyer. JEFFREY FEINSTEIN 31 Summit Avenue When you see Nunc on a wall or hear it being men- tioned, you can be sure that Jeff's around. A great sports fan and an admirer of stock car racing, Jeff has been a member of the Young Ar- tists' Club and has also been active in Junior Alliance Francais. His plans for the future include college. CHARLES B. FINK 12 Creston Way Here is a fellow who com- bines many fine qualities into a pleasing personality. His only dislike is Little girls who act big . Chick has become well-known through- out Hope for his artistic abil- ity, as a member of the Hope Log Staff, and as Business Manager of the BLUE AND WHITE. HARRY FRADIN 207 Sumter Street Take a sparkling sense of humor, a wonderful personal- ity, some fine qualities, mix and stir, and you have Heshie. President of the Student Council, class president, homeroom ofhcer, he likes eating, sleeping after 11:00 A. M., and Rozzie, but ab- hors noisy people. A busy person, he has been .a member of the BLUE AND WHITE Business Staff and has been on the Senior Play cast. JOHN GANNON 122 Atlantic Avenue Gals of all sizes, short or tall, rate with Jack. Home- work and conceited females are his definite dislikes. A sports enthusiast, Jack likes baseball and football. After his graduation, he intends to work. Best of luck for the future, Jack! Seventeen 1 . 1' BLUE AND WHITE Q I . , - Eighleen GAETANO G. GEMMA 22 Messer Street A Frankie Lane fan, Guy goes for girls with blue eyes and J. D. Conversely, Ted Williams is among his dis- likes. Women drivers are a menace according to Guy. He chooses baseball as his favor- ite sport. Guy would like to be an auto-mechanic. BARBARA HELENA GERTZ 48 Memorial Road A cheery hello, and a happy laugh-that's Bobby. She's been a valuable mem- ber of the BLUE AND WHITE Business Staff, a corridor re- ceptionist. and a class and homeroom officer. She enjoys bowling and music, particu- larly Louie. Bobbie will study piano at the R. 1. Conservatory of Music. HARRIET GOl.D 131 Lancaster Street l'lat's a girl who goes for dancing. movies. and Miss Wells' algebra class. Too much homework-definitely not! You can see her every day at her corridor reception- ist post, Hats ambition is to be always happy. She plans college for the future. RONDALYN GOLDBERG 112 Porter Street Ronnie considers dancing to be her favorite pastime and cageball her favorite sport. To go into the busi- ness world is her ambition. We hope she doesn't have to use a bus as transportation. for Ronnie detests standing in line and shoving for a pre- cious seat. RICHARD C. GOLDSTEIN 15 Eames Street Women and food? Yes sir! Teachers who give lots of homework? No, definitely not. Writing-up chemistry experiments is also detested by Goldie. You saw him as one of the leads in the Senior Play. After going to R. I, State College, he Wants to own his own business and be happily married, MIRIAM SUE GOLLIS IZV2 Arnold Street Here's a girl who's sympa- thetic and likes to listen to other people's troubles. Mimi is fond of reading, bowling, and baseball. Conceited males are definitely in her disfavor. Mimi has been active in the German and Bowling Clubs: her ambition is to be a surgi- cal nurse. CLAIRE REEVA GORDEN 81 Payton Street Claire has a yen for danc- ing, swimming, and drama- tics. Snobs, poor dancers, and boring speakers rub her the wrong way. She keeps busy with Hope Publicity, Spanish Club, and her part in the Senior Play. She is looking forward to going to college and becoming a child psychologist. Good luck with all your problem brats. Claire. ARLENE HARRIET GORDON A 121 Sackett Street A girl who likes music. particularly light operag .i great horseback riding en- thusiast, Arlene detests con- ceited people. She considers English her favorite subject in school. ln the future Arlene wants to study voice and further her musical edu- cation. MICHAEL GREENSPAN 117 Sackett Street An enthusiastic Bebop fan who has his eye on a cer- tain llB is Mickey. Music with Mr. Green is his favor- ite subject: basketball, his sports choice. Michael's am- bition is to be a Pharmaceu- tical Chemistq he will attend R, I. College of Pharmacy. JOHN GREENWELL lOl Rugby Street A regular football fan, John believes in going out and having fun, but not if it means getting up early. Quiet? Perhaps, but he's friendly and pleasant-natured. John is a valuable member of the Senior Chorus. HAROLD HAGOPIAN 193 Rutherglen Street We know Hop will be happy. for he's friendly, easy- going, and likes anything and everything, always enjoying a good football game. He has been a member of the French Club and worked on the BLUE AND WHITE Busi- ness Staff. LUCILLE HANOIAN 376 Douglas Avenue Always saying, 'A O h Shoot , you guessed, it's Lou. Our Vice-President is a popular girl with personal- ity to match. She's in H. A. C.. on the BLUE AND WHITE Staff, a Senior Play student director, and a corri- dor receptionist. Hope will miss the bountiful energy of Lou! MARY HARRINGTON l9l Colfax Street Mary is a girl who likes just about everything-foob ball, baseball, bowling, and dancing: however, she does dislike getting up in the morning. She ranks Eng- lish as her favorite subject. As for the future, she Wants to be .a comptometer operator. HERBERT HARRIS 311 Williams Street Captain of the Cross- Country Team, Harry is par- tial to sports and has made a name for himself in the state The only fault he finds with Hope is that there are not enough gym periods. In Her- bert the Aid Force will gain an able oflicer. IRMA HOFFMAN 41 Robinson Street If school started at 11:00 A. M., Irma would be happy. As for sports, she likes foot- ball and ice skating which help keep her trim. Lucky is the man who gets Irma as his secretary. Good luck in your chosen field. Irma! ANUARY isro ll H ADRIAN HOROVITZ 65 Sargent Aven ue Carefree and friendly, Ade's interests are mechanics and soccer. Active on the BLUE AND WHITE Business Staff, Senior Play, and Slide Rule Club, he possesses ability in mathematics which will help him as a mechanical cn- gineer. MARY HUGHES 364 Rugby Street Good-natured is the worci for Shorty. At football and hockey games she's always there.rooting for Hope. Sen- ior Chorus is one of her ac- tivities. For the future she hopes to become a book- keeper. LOUISE BARBARA JAEGER 162 Miller Avenue Enviable blonde hair and A cute manner characterize our Lulu. Dancing and attending football games interest Lu, an active member of our class. We shall remember her for her part in the Senior Play. Louise, who was our vice- president in l2B, hopes to be- come a private secretary. ROBERT JOHN KENNY 229 Montgomery Avenue Bob dislikes getting up in the morning as much as doing homework. After college he hopes to enter the business world, and we are sure that he will succeed at any job he tackles, History has been his pet subject at Hope: foot- ball, his favorite sport. HANNA MARIA KILIANSKI 63 Alverson Avenue Food, all kinds, appeals to Hanna. who rates men, horses, and shorthand as her favor- ites. Ill-mannered boys are on her forbidden list. Her main ambition is to obtain that A'Mrs. degree, but at the present she is concentrat- ing on going into business. 'Qifmfif NI'l7Pll1!'l7 H H BLUE AND WHITE Twenty RUTH KOJOIAN 47 Whipple Street The business world will gain an able worker when Ruth becomes a stenographer. Ruthie likes music. Impatient people, however, are in her disfavor. French is her fa- vorite subject with lunch an interest close behind. Her winning personality made her a model corridor hostess. CLAIRE KRAPE 194 River Avenue Cheesy is waiting to in- herit a million dollars, but meanwhile she is not idle, Being active on the H. A. C., BLUE AND WHITE Business Staff, Senior Play, and class vice-president has taken up much of her spare time, but not enough to prevent her from forming a liking for hockey and dancing. JOSEPH F. LABORIO 175 Ives Street Sparkling, that's Joe! His quick wit and quick feet on the track field have given him a name at Hope. To own his own business, a very worthy ambition, is Joeis aim. Al- though his favorite saying is, Don't say that, we are sure it does not apply here. ALYCE LIMA 109 John Street Because waiting for late people is a peeve which many of us share with Alyce, we are sure that she will always be punctual for her secretarial job. Lisa's fondness for neat clothes makes her sewing class enjoyable, although typing is also a favorite subject. JOHN SALVATORE LOMBARDI 100 Bismark Street As another Yankee fan, John hnds it quite dilhcult to see eye to eye with those who follow That Boston Team , unsociable girls also seem to lit into that category. He has worked on the Log and is also an usher. In addition to baseball, John is interested in hockey and foot- ball. MARCELINA ANN LOPES 264 South Main Street Working in the school li- brary has evidently convinced Marcelina that this is what she would like to do after she finishes at Hope. Basketball and baseball are her favorite sports, and, as many of us who have been in her gym class know, she is an asset to any team. WILLIAM LOPEZ 167 Burnside Street Another Yankee fan who was very much pleased with the World Series outcome, Bill, as most of us, prefers weekends to any other part ofgthe week. In school he enioys gym, and outside Bill goes in for football. JEANNE MACLEOD 47 Waterman Street Jeanne, a member of that select group which admits it likes people in general, has gone out for almost every sport at Hope and is work- ing for her major letter. She would like to go to the R. I. School of Design and then on to a career in interior decorating, TINA MAKRIS 28 Pleasant Street Because her interest in dancing is more extensive than that of most of us, Tina hopes to go on teaching it after she has been graduated from Hope. Her activities include the Spanish and Young Artists' Clubs. Tina dislikes conceited people, but enjoys the zip and tang of Latin American music. NANCY CAROLYN MANES 136 Elton Street Bursting with vitality, a major-letter girl, Nancels ac- tivities include work on the BLUE AND WHITE Literary Staff, Senior Play, and the Hope Log, A college edu- cation will prepare this busy girl for a career as a social worker. Nance likes swim- ming and in keeping with this ambitious pastime walk- ing in the rain. JANUARY 1950 ANTHONY MARINO 95 Langdon Street Tony is that swell look- ing fellow who always has a good word for the girls. He is one of the few seniors on both the Band and the Or- chestra. In answer to his How about that? we say f1ne l Work on the Log plus these other activities has kept Tony quite busy. WILLIAM MARKARIAN 129 Suffolk Street Bill likes to meet people, especially girls, who don't talk too loudly. Baseball and football are his favorite ac- tivities. Perhaps his experi- ence as an usher will help him in his future business. ALTHEA MATTHEWS 188 Camp Street Al is that cute girl with the famous giggle. Swim- ming and bowling are her favorite sports, and perhaps that is why she says she likes Bonnet Shores so much. She wants to go to R. I. State College and then on to be- come some lucky man's secre- tary. Whenever we hear a resounding 'AHonestly? we know that Al is near. MARJORIE MOSKOL Z8 Memorial Road Margie has been anything but unoccupied at Hope, and her many friends will vouch for this statement. Whether it is the Hope Log, BLUE AND WHITE, Hope Publicity, or numerous other activities, she is always there giving her time and talent. A fondness for good music, history, art, and softball, is an example of her rounded interests. PHYLLIS MOVERMAN 146 'Calla Street We shall remember Billie as that very bright girl in algebra who always had such a good time too. Phyllis's ambition is to become a psy- chiatric social worker, and we wish her luck in her college preparation. Billie can't stand cats or boring lectures, but she likes dancing and eating. JOHN MURPHY 59 Evergreen Street We seem to have a major- ity of New York Yankee fans in our class and Jack is no exception. His interest in sports brought him out to pitch for Hope's baseball team last season. Jack would like to become a business man and we wish him the best of luck. LOIS MCCARTER 193 Lippitt Street What a shot! That's Lo in basketball and most games played in the Girls' Gym. Her activities in Leaders' Club have won her a Maior Letter. An all-round sport who writes conceited people off her books. Lo wants to become a seamstress and oper- ate her own dress shop. BERNARD W. MCFADDEN 349 Public Street Mac participates in almost every sport: however, he chooses football as his favor- ite. He has also been busv as a home room officer and with his part in the Senior Play. Popular with every- one, Mac intends to go to college and desires to become a Trappist Monk. SHIRLEY CATHERINE MCGUINNESS 83 Jefferson Street Calm, cool, and sincere- these adjectives describe Shir- lev's disposition. Always helpful and friendly, Shirl is on the BLUE AND' WHITE Literary Staff and the Bowl- ing Team. Her sense of community responsibility and thoroughness in her work give promise that she will make an excellent nurse. MARVIN ARNOLD NAIGUR 100 Trask Street College and a career in en- gineering, with plenty of time for dancing and eating. are Marv's aims in life. Ac- tive in sports, he places bas- ketball as his favorite. Ex- cept when he is waiting for that afternoon bus, Marv al- ways has a cheery word for everyone. Twenty-one H TLL'8l7ftl-I wo BLUE AND WHITE ANNA MARIE NERI 344 Branch Avenue lf you are stuck with a math problem, End Anna Neri! Shorty is a mathe- matical whiz and has every- thing it takes including per- severance to obtain that much- wantecl M. D. Degree. Anna and Jeanne are as inseparable as Anna and You dog . GERRY NEUGEBAUER 690 Angell Street Gerry's is about the most familiar name around school. As Editor-in-Chief of the Hope Log. the lead in the Senior Play, and a member of the BLUE AND WHITE Literary Staff, he has been kept busy. Besides belong- ing to numerous clubs, Gerry is outstanding in sci- ence and math and will enter college for study in research. RAYMOND V. NEWMAN 123 Porter Street Step this way, please, says our cheerful star usher, Ray Newman. He has been guiding people down the aisles of Hope for three years. One of the few boys who took a commercial course, Ray intends to be a clothing salesman. WILLIAM E. NEWMAN 21 Autumn Street Bill could well be nick- named i'Champ for his ac- complishments on the track team: in his first race, he fin- ished 26th, and he has moved into the championship posi- tion during his three years here. Bill enjoys drawing and hopes to become a me- chanical draftsman. EDWARD NORIGIAN 182 Reynolds Avenue A carefree, friendly per- son, Eddy seems to be able to get through any course without much worry. Next to lunch period. he enjoys history classes. He is inter- ested in machinery and after graduation intends to enter the business world ROBERT lf. O'LEARY ll7 .Iewett Street To be a pilot in the Uni- tecl States Air Corps is Bob- by's goal: however, as a pilot he will have to use his idle moments for something other than sleeping and eating as he does now. Bob is popular for his activities on the Track and Cross-Country Teams. DONALD R. OLMSTEAD 314 Benelit Street Don's friends have appro- priately nicknamed him Bum- stead, for his mischievous actions resemble those of the comic strip character. He enjoys sports and working on the Hope Log. Let's hope that Don doesn't get that twinkle in his eye when he is a commercial pilot. ANNA MAE ONDRASIK 49 Grand View Street Punctuality and brevity are two qualities upon which Inkie insists. An active girl who loves swimming and dancing, she plans to attend nursing school. With her many line qualities, Anna is certain to make an excel- lent contribution to her chosen profession. THELMA M. PALMIERI 129 Cypress Street Enjoying tennis and bas- ketball, active in gym classes. Thel likes dancing, a past- time which fits in with her favorite subject-men! She is popular with'her class- mates, and after graduation hopes to attend college. EDWARD JOSEPH PASCUCCI 175 Pearl Street Hot rods, stock cars, and jalopies hold a special inter- est for Ed. He enjoys work- ing with automobiles and makes his work his hobby. Ed wants to go on to college and become an insurance salesman. auto insurance, per- haps? MYRNA PHYLLIS PEKOW 228 Rochambeau Avenue Being a Senior Play Stu- dent Director and a member of the BLUE AND WHITE Literary Staff is not enough to keep Myrna busy! She is also a member of the Young Artists' Club, Spanish Club, and Booster Club. We know that her ambition and energy will not fail her in college. ALFRED PEPPER 290 Willard Avenue Pep is an appropriate nick- name for Al, who seems to be everywhere at once. He en- joys sports, but his favorite subject is lunch, which he would enjoy more if the cafe- teria were equipped with a fountain. Pep would like to be a store manager or have a business of his own. JOSEPHINE PERRY 72 John Street Although Pina appears to be very quiet and reserved, she does quite a lot of talk- ing when she is with her friends. She likes gym and music, but don't call her Shorty'. Fina is undecided about her future work, but her pleasant disposition will carry her far. ADELLE NITA POBERS 139 Sessions Street Her years at Hope have been nlled with activities for Bunny. Girls' Sports, Lead- ers' Club, Young Artists' Club. BLUE AND WHITE Business Staff, and Booster Club. After graduation, she w il l continue working towards the career of a Nursery School teacher. JAY D. PORTNOY 672 Broad Street .lay is always ready with an argument, especially in his government civics class. Since .lack dislikes studying. he finds it helpful to be able to talk well. On the more seri- ous side he is looking ahead to college and a 'degree in medicine. l ta' f-5 JANUARY 1950 ROSE MARIE PREVITIE ll Windmill Street If Eleanor and Margie are there, you will surely see Ro. Her congenial personality has made her many friends. She likes sports, that is, baseball and that Yankee, Joe D. When she iinishes her school- ing, Ro wants to be a secre- tary-she has the dexterity to be a good one. WILLIAM F. RAMSDELI. 46 Camp Street An exceptionally talented artist, Bright Eyes plans to study Illustration at the R. I. School of Design. His fight- ing spirit on the football field, his record as a cartoon- ist for the Hope Log and as BLUE AND WHITE Art Edi- tor, predict that William will attain a high place in his chosen field. LEONARD REDLICH 68 Gay Street One of those rare people who like homework, Lazar rates girls and sports, espe- cially baseball, high. He hopes to attend college, 'arid with his many fine qualities we are sure he will do well at whatever he chooses. KENNETH C. REIS 185 Brook Street Captain of the Basketball Team, co-captain of the Football team, all-state high jumper!!! Leggv not only eniovs sports, he excels in them! After being grada- ated, he will attend college. where, we are certain, his brilliant record will win him fame. ELEANOR DOLORES RIANNA I9 Social Street Who is the girl who, al- ways cheers so enthusiastical- ly at Hope games? Sandy, of course. who loves dancing, clothes, and Joe DiMaggio. Don't think that she is not practical: her future is nicely planned, and we are sure her experience as Mr. Hawkins's secretary will prove of great help to her. -1 F Twenty-three BLUE AND WHITE Twenty-four WALLACE EDWARD ROGERS 256 Union Avenue Wally appreciates the best things in life, good friends. good food, and good times. He plans to go to college and afterwards join the Maritime Service. A friendly nature and tolerant attitude ensure him of success and good for- tune in his chosen career. ALLYN ROSA 24 Maple Street Although his hobbies range all the way from reading to sailing and fishing, Al's major interest lies in mathematics. The Slide Rule Club, one of his favorite activities, has given him valuable experience for his future profession of engineering. ALEXANDER FRANK ROTHEMICH 291 Brook Street Being graduated, Sandy will not end his high school career: he will someday come back as a teacher of history and social science. An active participant in school affairs, he has been BLUE AND WHITE Sports Editor. 'We predict that leadership and ability will characterize his stay at Brow-n. GERALD RUBIN 261 Orms Street A member of the band since he came to Hope, a potential pharmacist, Jerry follows all sports, but chooses basket- ball as his favorite. After graduation, he plans to at- tend college. an activity, we are sure, he will pursue with his usual vigor. BRUCE ROBERT RUTTENBERG 4 2 Clarendon Avenue Whether he chooses busi- ness or journalism, Bruce is certain to be a success! Li- terary Editor of the BLUE AND WHITE, a Hope Loq Editor, member of many clubs, Bruce is characterized as a person of intelligence and ability, a person who will go far. - l RAYMOND STUART SADOW 130 Dexterdale Road Ray has chosen photogra- phy not only as his hobby, but as his career. As his fa- vorite subject, Ray chooses chemistry: as his favorite ob- ject. girls! A BLUE AND WHITE photographer and member of the Publicity Committee, he has become well known at Hope. LOUIS NORTON SALK 142 Verndale Avenue Like many, Louis cannot bear conceited people and is an ardent baseball fan. He belongs to the Spanish Club and chooses art as his favorite subject. Although he has many plans for the future. including Barbara, after being graduated, Louis plans to enter the business world. LEWIS F. SALK 905 Hope Street Lewis likes music, baseball, and football. His pet dislike is homework, especially an abundance of it. Much con- fusion has arisen because of Lewis F., and Louis Salk in the same class, however, we know Lewis as an individual. Good luck to a pleasing fel- low with that always ready smile. LOIS DALE SALK l5 Verndale Avenue Lo, a language enthusiast, is always looking for some- one with whom to speak French. Having to make im- portant decisions fazes her a bit, but her future holds no problems. She is going to study social work. Her many friends feel that she could not have chosen a better ca- feef. ALICE COVIERO SANTOS 28 Preston Street Planning to attend Bryant College next year, Al is going to be a good secretary. She loves skating and dancing bu-t dislikes waiting for peo- ple wbo are late, We are certain she is not bothered by that too often. Who would want to keep a girl like Alice waiting? ELAINE BARBARA SCHOENFELD 210 Oakland Avenue If you are neither a gum chewer nor flighty, Elaine will like you: you will like her under any conditions. Well-known as an enthuias- tic student in the Commer- cial Department, a typist for the BLUE AND XVHITE, she will attend college, for she realizes the need for further education, HARVEY SCHON-FIELD 132 Orms Street No wonder Harv will study accountancy at Bryant next year: his favorite sub- ject is bookkeeping. He likes playing basketball and going to the games. A likable per- sonality and a willingness to work and learn should help Harvey to realize his ambi- tions. AARON JOSEPH SHATKIN 126 Elton Street An advocate of both Bop and Classical music, Al, a talented musician. has been an active member of the Band and Orchestra. Besides being on the Hope Log Staff and in the Senior Play, he be- longs to several clubs. We will all miss his vitality and sense of humor. HERBERT P. SHORE 46 Goddard Street Herb likes girls, dancing. the Red Sox, and everything that has life and gaiety. School, especially English, is very interesting to himg he plans to make business his career, and hopes to make a million dollars. With Herb, you can't tell! He may! JERRY H. SKLAROEE 46 Taylor Street Jerry's presence is like that of warm sunshine on a dreary day. An advocate of long sleek cars and baseball. he is on the Senior Play Prod. Staff. That his favorite sub- jects are history and politics is only natural for his ambi- tion is to be a Certiied Pub- lic Accountant and hold a Law Degree. JANUARY 1950 H SHIRLEY SNYDER 328 Orms Street One of our busiest class- mates, Shirl has been active in Leaders' Club, Tennis, Corridor Receptionists, and has been a BLUE AND WHITE typist. A potential business woman, she favors Chinese food and enjoys dancing and football games. A friendly personality and winning manner will be as- sets to her in her career. ROBERT J. SOFORENKO 182 Chase Avenue Popular Bob has been a home-room officer since IOA, an enthusiastic and valuable member of the football squad, on the BLUE AND WIIITE Art Staff, Publicity Commit- tee, and in the Senior Play. College is his choice for the future, but, at present, he avoids giddy girls and can- not get enough of those big juicy steaks. HOWARD MARTIN SONN 132 Orms Street The profession of pharm- acy is the goal for Howie, The Farmer. who is planning to attend the University of Florida. A person whose company everyone enjoys, Howie is fond of eating and sleeping late. We prescribe, for him, success in prescrip- tions. BERNARD SPIEGEL 18 Taylor Street Be Bop Spiegel is an ar- dent devotee of the current craze, likes Buick convertibles, and is an avid baseball fan who could well do without the ,Red Sox. His devotion to Miss Budlong's English classes is certain to help him at the college of his choice. NATALIE STRUMMAN 221 Oakland Ave. Not only is she the Ginger Rogers of our class, but she is being compared to Dinah Shore for her vocal chords. Natalie likes dancing and is in the Hope Choir. While at Hope, she has made many friends because of her pleas- ing personality. i S I E Twenty-five l l , Q BLUE-AND WHITE 'I 'went y-six HELENE C. SWEET I9 Brewster Street Dancing and gorgeous clothes fascinate Skippy, who has been in the Senior Play. Spanish Club, and Young Artists' Club. She plans to attend college and then be- come a dental hygienist, but wants some spare time for horse-back riding. JOHN TATEWOSIAN 183 Dudley Street Tate is planning on Tufts, Providence College, or West Point, to which he has had the distinction of being ap- pointed an alternate. His athletic talents have made wrestling his favorite sport and gym his top class. After he is graduated. Tate will pursue the life of either a doctor or a soldier. WILLIAM VASSILOPOULOS Bill, that cheerful person who has tried, single-handed. to turn the hair of the faculty gray, is 'devoted to, and we quote, Wine, Women and Song. He plans to enter R. I. State College and con- tinue his favorite subject, study hall. which along with the BLUE AND WHITE, Or- chestra, Young Artists' Club, and too much home-work , have kept him busy. JAMES WALKER 57 Algonquin Street Jimmy considers history his best subject. and hopes to continue studies in it at col- lege until he can start his own business. He is an avid dancer, swimmer, and skier, but doesn't appreciate home- work or the Boston Red Sox. FRANCES JOYCE WEBBER 64 Davis Street Fran rates long weekends and rides as tops, while short evenings, homework and waiting head her list of dis- likes. After being graduated. she wants to enter business. Study hall is her favorite surrounding at Hope: she is also a bowling fan, MARION WHITTAKER 44 Jewett Street An avid Red Sox fan, Marion lives and breathes baseball. Active in communi- ty affairs, she has done much at Hope. Always there to lend a helping hand, Marion has been a valued member of the BLUE AND WHITE Staff and an cfhcient secretary to Dr. Wood. ROBERT WILKINSON 51 Michigan Avenue Romeo is the outdoor type. as you can see by his inter- ests-hunting, fishing, skat- ing, and sailing. He enjoys mechanical drawing and is planning a mechanical engi- neering course at R. I. State College. Hope will miss this fellow with the solemn face that hides a true zest for fun. ROBERT WATERMAN WILSON 25 Clarendon Avenue Give him unassigned days. food, and blondes . . . Bob is certain to be happy. As for sports, it's track. His record on the team will convince you that he is good. Good luck as a machine maker and patent designer. Bob. JOAN WOOD 43 Evergreen Street A winning smile and ador- able laugh,-that's Joanie. While she is very interested in the breeding of Boxer dogs. her main objective is to be- come a medical secretary. If she makes the same impres- sion on others as she has on us, we feel her success is as- sured. BARBARA WORTMAN 40 Overhill Road When you meet Babs, you are sure that good things come in small packages . Petite and energetic. she en- joys archery and bowling. We are sure she will bowl us over when we meet her as an airline hostess. HERBERT WEISER 161 M Somerset Street Herb is that tall fellow who dislikes a show of fa- voritism by his teachers. He enjoys all sports and linds woodworking to be his fa- vorite subject. Apparently he is quite a talker for he intends to be a salesman after he is graduated. That Fuller- brusb man in future years, girls. may be our own Her- bie. jANUARY 1950 H H MARCIA ZAKOIT 102 Pembroke Avenue Marcia has managed to have her hand in almost every activity at Hope! BLUIQ AND WHITE Stall, Hope Publicity, Senior Play. Mr. Hawkins's secretary, and class secretary are just a few of them. She loves to dance. especially the tango, with i'Shelton . She hopes to be a secretary, but not for long. BARBARA YOUNG 105 Sackett Street Although never seen with- out a book, Barbara is not over-studious: it is just that she enjoys a good novel, fnot historicalj. An accomplished poet, she enjoys writing, mu- sic, and sports. She is also on the BLUE AND WHITE Literary Stall, Publicity Com- mittee, and in the French Club. R61l1Cl1lb6I When? Joslin Davis earned a reputation for himself by chewing the wooden spoon from his lunch-room Hoodsie in 5th period Civics. The word was passed among the members of the class. and the next day, promptly at l p. m. everyone produced similar spoons and simultaneously began chewing them . . . much to the astonishment of Miss Degnan and one J. Davis. One day Nancy Chatterton was caught minus a shoe in Algebra lll class. Promptly it was kicked down the aisle out of reach by Sonny Bornstein. Miss Wells, teaching in front of the room, without com- ment picked up the estranged shoe and tossed it into a nearby waste paper basket. When the telephone rang in one of Mr. Delaney's classes, Louis Salk predicted that it was .a call for him from Mr. Hawkins, and he was quite shocked to learn he was 10076 correct. Frances Brotman, while walking through the corri- dor, was asked by a passer-by if she had dropped her lunch. Fran, presuming that she had, retrieved the bag and started up a stairway. She hadn't gone half- way when a boy who had been following her asked for his lunch. At this point an embarrassed Frances was forced to give up one of the two lunches in her possession. Third period lunch was given an added touch. when. on two successive days during graduation picture sit- tings. the girls brought surprises from the city. Adele Pobirs arrived with an order of chow mein. noodles and all, and a dozen assorted doughnuts. The next day Shirley Snyder, too, presented the lunch table with doughnuts. . . Happy dunking. Kids. More things seem to happen in our favorite period . . . lunch. Alice Cbevian bought herself a Hoodsici however before she had begun to eat it, some of her friends added a little seasoning . . . salt. V Mickey Greenspan was put on the spot when he was called upon to give a current event. After a thought- ful silence, the class was given a blow by blow de- s'ription of the previous nights Rhode Island Reds hockey game. Well, it was current wasn't it Mickey? Ttuent y- seven Class History Cold weather and snow on the ground did not bother 250 l0B's as they entered Hope on a January day in 1947. Destined to be the class of January, 1950, we listened attentively to Mr. Hawkins' dis- course on the rules of the school and Miss Macdonalds welcoming talk: then we were divided alphabetically and shown to different homerooms. It took us quite a while to get used to the strange phenomena about us- talking in the stairwells, walking on either side of the corridor, and eating lunch with the opposite sex. Oh, junior-high school was never like this! Soon we were threatened by a problem that concerned each of us-homework. A very difficult project, this, and those who found the best solution were the ones who obtained the highest grades when April and quarterly marks arrived. Spring came, and with it our first class dance. This was combined with that of the haughty l0A's, who still took pleasure in seeing us Walk into a French class when we thought it was Miss Blaney's room. The affair was a complete success. One fine morning a definite dampness was noticed in the air. As the day continued, so did the astound- ing humidity. The answer was found when it was learned that the cafeteria was flooded under three feet of water: we all were excused at 11:00. Some felt that we should give a prayer of thanksgiving to the person who had left the electric dishwasher on over the weekend. That fateful month, June, arrived. We all buckled down for exams, and bid our fond good-byes until September. Now we were 10A's feeling just a trifle bigger and better while watching the antics of the new pupils. We all bought our A.A. cards under the watchful eye of our Shakespearian, Mr. Mullins, who repeated to us that now famous quotation, To pass gym or not to pass gym, that is the question. Although not possessing an all-winning team, Hope's football squad provided us with thrills and chills. We also had our first chance to show some of the athletic ability in our class, this being displayed by Sumner Bornstein and Kenny Reis. When election time arrived, we chose as president John Campbell, who had led us in our first term. Came interview time, and we were all being questioned by Miss Macdonald as to what we had accomplished during the summer. The majority stated -that they had built-up their health on the beaches. Gradually we Were immersed in the school's activities: Debating Society, language clubs, and the Hope Log being most popular. At this time a new fwenty-eight fad was born at Hope-the water-pistol. As the first instinct in nature is self-preservation, so did this apply to the students who carried their deadly weapons in books, lunches, and coats. This, however, was quickly brought to an end by a declaration from Dr. Wood's office! Juniors . . . we shall all remember that winter for its bountiful fall of snow and the fact that it all came on the weekendsg we did not miss one day of school because of snow storms. CWeren't we lucky?D It was decided that since we were a small class, we should hold our Junior Prom with the 1lA's on a May date. However, we received a most unexpected vacation: during the month of April our teachers Went on strike. With the arrival of the strike and two days' vacation, came warm spring weather. Some said it was fate. Fate or not, Fenway Park received an unusually large crowd for Tuesday and Wednesday. Along with marks we were fighting another disease at this time-Spring Fever. Some pupils reported early symptoms in March and were not cured until the summer vacation. At last the night of the Junior Prom arrived, and Room 327 was host to over two hundred laughing boys and girls. With the pleasant memories of the Prom behind us, we took our exams and hoped for the best. Unfortunately, the best was not quite good enough for some pupils, spring passed but a few of us didn't. llA brought an increase of homework, fthought by many to be a foul trickl 3 we were kept busy with activities and with watching the start of our athletic field. For the fourth consecutive term, we elected John Campbell as president of our class. This placed him in a category with the late Franklin Roosevelt as a vote-getting personality-the only time, incidentally, in our illustrious history that our class was divided over public affairs. Dewey and Truman camps sprang up, but they were quickly abolished on the eighth of November. Our final year at Hope . . . We, the l2B's, resolved to make this one our best. In an amazing upset, Harry Fradin was elected president over John Campbell, causing a shift in policies and a sweeping-out of the office. Working our way towards our final term, we fearfully counted points to see whether we had accumu- lated enough to graduate that next January. Neverthe- less. all but a very few started on the last leg of high- school education, Officially l2A's, we had no sooner gotten our books out and settled down. when it was time to have our pictures taken for the BLUE AND WHITE. Classic remarks like these could be heard coming from the photographers office: Oh, but I don't look good in a profile. But, I tell you I can't smile. Say, will my pimples show up? Won't this red tie contrast with my green shirt? After all that, some went back for retakes! Eventually, however, all was settled, the picture was chosen and we placed our orders for graduation. Harry Fradin was re-elected as our leader and be- came President of the Senior Council. Senior Play .actors were selected. Almost all turned up in Room 227, one fine afternoon, for tryouts, and the best were chosen for the play, What A Lifel . As the term continued, strange sounds were heard coming from Room 106-B, and this remained a mys- Leave It To As seniors, we are in an especially benevolent mood and are leaving to our teachers some tokens of our admiration and esteem for them: Miss Campbell is the recipient of a motto to hang above her door, Abandon all hope, ye who enter here. , from Al Factor: also, from Shir- ley Bigney, an automatic record book to keep matters straight. To Miss Arnold, a gift-wrapped set of molecules with legs from Bob Soforenko, also a bottle of prepared iodine from Claire Gorden. Arlene Gordon leaves Miss Murray all the heart beats she's missed while making recitations in her class. To any teacher who can use it, Margie Moskol leaves her cheerful disposition. The BLUE AND WHITE Board leaves to Mr. Ruoff some small, almost indiscernible dents in the desk whereupon they beat their heads. To Miss Crossley, Leonard Redlich leaves his i'Baby Blunders' and a promise never to do it again. Marcelina Lopes leaves to Miss Flaherty a class of girls whose voices are as soft as Marcelina's own. Harvey Abrahams, the most generous boy we know. leaves a veritable legacy: To Miss Arnold, a year's supply of oxygen COD, to Mr. Cun- tery until it was discovered that the noise was caused by the editors of the BLUE AND WHITE, banging their heads against the wall in mad desperation. Then, came the class meetings where we discussed graduation, caps and gowns, and the Senior Prom. Honors Day. Many saw our classmates receive awards. Soon our thoughts were concentrated on plans for the traditional Class Day. The Senior Prom, our last dance together, we made it one that would always be remembered . . . Our final night at Hope-graduation. The three years that once seemed hard to endure passed-the at- tainment of our first goal, a high-school diploma. Some of us will not have the opportunity to continue with our schooling, but there are others who will go on for further education. Whatever the future may bring. we shall always cherish the memories of our days at Hope . . . BRUCE RUTTENBERG The Teachers ningham, .a charged condenser, to Miss Camp- bell, a square circle, to Mr. Smith, his bottom dollar. Norma DeAngelis leaves Miss Arnold some glass plates big enough to cover the evaporating dishes in chemistry experiments. Larry Collier leaves a vacation to all the teachers. To Mr. Wilkins, Alice Chevian leaves another student to mess up his papers. Nancy Manes, Adele Pobirs, and Margie Moskol leave a bottle of mercury to the science department CMiss Arnold in particularj, so that others won't have to chase around the building to find some during experiments. That's all for individual gifts, but we, as a class, have a few little presents too. For Mr. Russell there is a prayer for another Bill New- man to give joy to his davs, and for Miss Mc- Kee another Emily Adams. To Mr. Delaney we leave an inexhaustible supply of crackers to munch on. We leave Miss Flaherty our aches and pains which we carried away from her classes on exercise days. To Miss Allan we leave our own punctuation rules. Well, teachers, that's it. We hope you'll enjoy our gifts. . . Twenty mnc i 1 Thirly TomorroW's Memories Days at Hope . . . their trials and tribulations Shall seem inconsequential soon and with brief smiles Of remembrance we shall recall high school . , . Reuniting after summer vacation . . . Tanned arms and faces: a Hraring-to-go tang in the air: A clear record ahead . . . Deadlines to meet. ' That number marked on the calendar which looms far Into the future, until suddenly . . . it's tomorrow. Night-Before-Exam blues . . . and then that indescribable sensation When it's all over and you sigh with relief. Winter's one blessing . . . an occasional day away from school . . . Hope is on the no school today list . . . Wonders never ceasel Pep rallies . . . Let's give a short cheer for Hope . . . And suddenly you realize that you're a senior And your shout becomes more vigorous. Sixth period's bell's shrill clang . . . and an immediate chorus Of clanging lockers. A The deafening firebell summoning us from our books. Wonderful sounds now lost in a maze of habits , . . One day to be cherished. Entering a scheduled test thoroughly unprepared Only to learn that it has been postponed . . . You vow that next time . . . Passing graduation proofs around . . . Smudged Hnger prints mar the fading finish. That wonderful feeling before Christmas vacation. Nothing but festivity clutters your brain . . . Everything else is forced back into obscurity, The sudden terror which invades the class when a test is sprung , As ink seeps into a blotter, so a rush for a last glance at the text Spreads in a chain reaction about the room. A burst of laughter from a classroom Crashes into the silence of the corridor as you pass . . And you smile wondering what provoked it. There are hundreds of little things ' Which you seldom pause to think about . . . But Without which life just Wouldn't be complete . . . Time would revolve in an endless caravan Of minutes, hours, days, Weeks . . . Each commonplace and uninteresting, These so-called trivialities . . . today's laughter and tears . . . Will soon become Tomorrow's Memories. NANCY CHATTERTON X CORRDOR , K .f 1. G -I 1',, wax A RECEPTIONISIS BAND ' G1 USHERS aj, G 3 9 'L G LITERARY QW- , , ST socnuwr 4 G C11 ITI , IW t ' A W W X 7 X X Q5 STAGE X G, Fug? 13' CREW a Q 1 54173 suouzuuf. b y Giefffgj rf 'LL XZQWW oRL1Gn LANGUAGE L 4 CLUBS GGE4 X q . if 2 g A 283 HOPE Ng 'fvT1I ,1 ff Ag neBATmG mos G if SFPLAYKQ f a Kg ii 71 F M95 V, 1' fffww X ,xv X xf Thirty-two Henry . . . . George Bigelow Mr. Bradley . . Barbara Pearson . . Miss Wheeler . 4 Miss Eggleston. . . Miss Pike ..i,. Miss Johnson. , . , .,.. . .Nancy Manes Mr. Patterson .... Mrs. Aldrich. . ,Mn Vecchitto. Bill ,....... Gertie . . . Mary ,..,. Miss Shea .... Mr. Nelson. 4. Mr. Ferguson. . Senior Play Cast 'AWHAT A LIFE By CLIFFORD GOLDSMITH Directed by Miss ALICE E. HENNESSEY . . .Gerry Neugebauer ..4..4.HarryFradin .Richard Goldstein 4 . . . . . Louise Jaeger . . .Helene Sweet . . . Claire Krapf . 4 . . . .Marcia Zakoff . . .Bernard McFadden . . . .Phyllis Berger 4 . .Aaron Shatkin . 4 . . Bob Kenney 4 . .Marjorie Moskol . 4 . Shirley Bigney . . 4 . Claire Gordon Robert Soforenko . .E .E .I .V ....4. A .E 4. 4.4.4 H 4..... P .I .I 4. .4 .ihlexander Rothemich Students: Marjorie Del Signore, Eleanor Rianna, Rose Previte, Ray Newman. Larry Collier, Bill Markarian, Bill Vassilopoulos and Joslin Davis l 704m: 14 lege By CLiPPoRD GoLDsM1TH Directed by ALICE E. HENNFSSFY and Presented by the Class of January, l95O What a life! What a school! Tait High is in an uproarl The band is stolenl The principal's secretary and the assistant princi- pal are caught holding hands! The teachers become unwilling models for student car- toonsl Yes, Tait has its problems as you can Well imagine, and the results are as hilarious as Henry Aldrich, the leading character, man- ages to find himself involved in most of them. Henry is sent to the office because of a dis- turbance in study hall with George Bigelow. While Waiting for Mr. Bradley, the principal, Henry falls in love with Barbara Pearson, the junior class president, who is Waiting for the music teacher, Miss Wheeler, Who, in turn. reports that the band is stolen! Miss Hennessey, with the assistance of three student directors. turned out a smashing hit with this comedy that was enjoyed by all. SENIOR l'l.AYgAPRODUCTlON STAFF Left lo right: H, Abrahams. chairman, J. Sklaroff, A. Elman. A. Horovitz, L. Collier. P. Kiernan, A. Shatkin. B. Speigel. J. Davis, W. Vassilopoulos. I.. Salk. M. Hughes. A. Mathews. P. Allen, T. Palmieri. A. Pobirs, l. Hoffman. lf. Vwlebber. M. Vvlhittaker. Thirty-three HOPE LOG Thirty-four JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB 1-irsl row, Iefz zo right: Il. Horvitz, J. Mcycrhoff, M. Mayerson, S. Schupack, J. Meehan Sammi row: A. Chasc, S. Lovin, II. Spatcr. A. XVcintraub, S. Freedman. H. Pritsker R. Spatcr. D. Emers. S. Center. Third row: M. Libby, J. Temkin, J. Sorkman. D. Abrams. E. XVcins!ock, P. XVcis R. Goldstcin, B. Stevens, If. Gursky. L R SENIOR FRENCH CLUB I-izrxl rmu. lvl! to rigzhf: A. Dcrmcr. J. Brier. J. Klpslcin. J. Gorman. Nl. Miller. H. Kcsicnmiin. S. Mnrkofl. N. Adler. Svvcmd row: S. Salk. fx. Bernstein. ll Nlulnlrow, S. Nlorse. S. Rotlicnlvcrg. S. Garabcdian. .l. Rzcylxowicz. J. Scott. 'I'h1'rd row: J. Nlcliu. C. Carpenter. N. Slocum. .X Hopkins, B. Rotmcr. li. Steingold, B. Vxfyziinslxy, li. Bcrkowill, N. Bernstein. Haul: row: D. Allman. N. Ncinchcl. J. Lmvson. S. Cohen. S. Abrams. JUNIOR RED CROSS lil-I'Sl row. lvl! lo riglvl: A. Ssnlow. J, Nlcchan. Cl. Simon. H. Sjohlom, S. Morse. J Vonlaine. B. Rosenthal. Nl. Zalxwfl. l.. Julinson. A. Blau. Second row: B. Nicliolgs. lj. .-Xdclson. Nl. Bunyion. ll. Allen. Nl. lfilunow. C. Quinn. C. Austin, M. Hcirscn. D. Pimcnlcl. Third row: ll. DiSandro. M. McKinnon. li. Yuloflf J, Novogroski. J. Farrvll. A. Incol lingo. B. Brown. ll. Xliclrllclvroolx. Thz'rIyfHUv GERNIAN CLUB lfirsl row, Ivff Io righl: E. Brown, B. Collin. J. Vernon, .-X. Lllllclicld, Nl. Dcvoc, J Cruickshank, H. Curran. M. Hochbcrg. l.. Jaeger, R. Snllfmnn. Second !'ULL'I l. Svdncv, J, liapslcin, E. Oppcnbcim, 'lf Levy, S. Rothenberg, M. Libby N. Schiff. B. Silverman, R. VVLCHRJFI, lf, XVcinbaum. Third row: J, Hodgkinson, P. Lcvinc, D, Kaplan, G. Nuugcbauer, J. Burrow, G. Ambacb H. Salk, L. Sugarman. ll. Holland. B, Young. Thirl y ' six SPANISH CLUB I z'z's1 !'45LL', left to z'1'gl7!: L. Mavbcrg, M. Pckoxv. D. lfmcrs, R. Clmsc. M. Horovitz, M Hellman. Second row: M. Ncary, C. Simvo, L, Rosenberg. J, Drcsslcr. L. Gilstcin, C. Vwlclss, I5 Diwinsky, R. Wenkart, Third row: C. Silverman. XV. Taber. li. Oppcnhcim, .X Kcslcnmnn. B. Rotmcr, R, Stein gold, B. Vvfyzansky, L. Arute. A. Blau. Bark row: D. Borod. H. Roscnblatr. H. Bomcs. M. Albert. M, Lazarus. D. Donnelly. YOUNG ARTISTS' CLUB First row. Iefl Io right: J. Gorman. M. Moskol. N. Manes, J. Holborn, J. Bell, M. Pekow, B. Hochman, S. Kirshenbaum. Second row: C. Peck, P. Gove, W. Peck. J. Walcott, B. Neville, S. Schupzxck, Dj Cohen, li. XVeinslock. A. Littlefield, B. Spunt. Th1'z'rI1'oLL': B. Rotmcr. H. Brown, R. linhn. P. Adclson. S. Katz. P. Veer. R. Skidds. B. Stevens. J. Workman. Fourlh row: XV. Vnssilopoulos. J. lieinsiein. R. Jackson, G. Paton. J. Chapman, R l.con.1rd. DEB.-XTING SOCIETY First row. left lu righlz N. Goldman. M. Pink, Vive Presirlenlq l.. Arute, Secretary: B. Sxcven. Presicienl: P. Agronick, Treasurer: C. Bloom. i Serum! row: A. Goldstein. l. Grossman, P. Schoolnmn, l. XVeinbaum, B. Neidorf, J. Tnrsky, R. XVenkart. Third row: P. Leanilt. R. Saltzman, J. Solomon, K. Adler, H. Kessler. S. Rothenberg, S. Siegel. Thirty-seven rlihl-fig-Qllgjhl SLIDE-RL'I.II CLUB Ifirsl row. lvff lo righl: H. I,:1kc, G. Pnlun. A. I.iltlcfiQIcI. .I. Ci'L1icksIi.mk, J. Gorman L. McCIusky. A. Ncri. R. Sadow. If. Crulhers. Swonci row: S. Iilbcr. NI. Nriigur. B. Ylarcus. .X S-lrunmr. .X Rosa. I., Missry. A. Dworkin I.. SUg.1I'1TlElIl,I-. Metz. B. Ruttcnbcrg. Third row: .X Horovitz. C. Iiink, R. Resnick, J. Feinstein, J. Frazier. H. Ruscnblatt M. Circcnbcrgicr, R. Scrror. P. Gilkcnson, D. Dudley, If, Vsfcinlmlliii. .X Cnxlww, F. Billcr. .5 I.l'I'I2RARY SOCIETY I-'zzxxl 1'crLL', lvl! lwI'!IIl17fZ I . DcvIin, XI. Ncary. .I. Iiapslcin. If .Xgmiiick .I. Sulu mon, B. Young, Il. DiS.imIro. Scwuzzrl row: .I. Coyle. A. .'XngusL.1, C. Bloom. 'If Uuriws. R. IxxNYCl'IIx-ll'I. ll. Smkus. N. QioIdm.in. .I. XI:C1'cc. .X XVciriii'.u1Iv. XI. Iiink. I,. Summcrnchi. HOPE l'7UBI.ICl'I'Y COXTMITTEE l.u!'l lc: righl: B. Young. M. Moskol. J. Melia. E, Billcr. C. Gordon. NI, Zakoff, N. Mancs. D. Timers, P. Agronick, R. Soforcnko, B. Rullcnhcrg. li. Smiow, C. Ifink. S. .X. O. INV! In rzvqhfz .IQ Adaxns. I., S.1v.1g1c, .l. Gumbincr. H. JQWQIL. H. Xlillnmn. XI. Pruscc. N. Rougvic. N111 fxnnnblc. If Dress. Thirty-nine POSTER COMMITTEE Left to right: R. Giuliani. M. Maycrson, .N Smith. N. Clmttcrton. J. Brown, B. Cross, lf. Coogan, P. lVlcKcndry. D. Schwartz. D, Mmigtinclli. B. Brown, J. Melia. C. Quinn. INFIRMARY ATDES LIBRARY .XIDIYQS First row. Icft lo right: A. Schcctcr. J. Goldstein. Sttalvti. Ivfz to right: M. Keith. C. Millman. B M. E. Brennan. RN.. M. Gearing. J. Pcrry. Brown. N. Holton, E. Christie. J. 'I'.irsky. Scfcoml row: N. Langford, QX. Riddell. .X Chcvian. Sluntltngz D. Donnelly. I. Caldcirti. G. Ncugcbaucr M. Horovitz, ll. Christic. Nl. l,0pcs. Forty USHERS l 1'rx1 row. left to right: W Marknrlnn. J. Lombardi, T Mnrino. A, Pepper. Second row: W. Webber A. lfabrie, B. Borah, G. Rlkcr L, I5orn1.1n, ll. Schulcr. 'I'h1'rd row: H. Lcavcns, G Shea, T, Bolster, G. Paton, M Labor, J, Burrow, J. Pizza K, Newman, STAGE CREW Firsl row, left to right: H Holland, D. Donnelly, J. Ceicl Second row: J. Tatcwosian C. Tatewosian, L. Missry, H. Holland. H. Weiss. R. Kellner. CHEERLEADERS Llffz lo1'1'L1h1: Nl. l.. Vlattcodo. D. Tale. M. Miller, J. Melia, P. Haste. l.. McClusky, K. lame. A Forty-one BOOSTER CLUB CORRIDOR RECEPTIONISTS ORCHESTRA BAND CLASS cw N USCG 1 f 4 574195 2 555 'xg xtq l X ,A 0 3 - . ff 2, 1- - ' 9 ' N' X 1 , . gf - 'W , w e ,f at f 1 KG, -- . 4 ix 6 W 7 ' X511 fd , if , ' . ' 'I ' XRQfh,xl I 9. -A :J ' f my . if-' 4 NR? ,,2J1'f. VN f N 1 A , f W' - H ,N T, -' X V sewn - Y if 'iw A - ofrvsco L , : 39, A lv S Q Y 1,2 X MURPHY 1 I Q, R615 14NEVll7,LE ff Q X X54 X ,POTHEMICH W Q ,f S1414 QQ M f 3 Xl McFf1DDfN A7,,fj'f Wm 5,7 f '? 1 -' w-lx 1 wi R , rx ,, .QA W E 2, 'U ' Q A W , V ' ,, V 1: V IM Y? C H' ' l .,, LS I xl ' , P EN .. . EH BOENITEIN tit! jd' ' COLBRDO 0 SOFOQENKO? feels - ,uc FADDEN ff X59 all h CHP? wfeen ff 3 RAMsoEL L , ff' '3' Q ' -5' I f KRAPF ,ff Q 1 Q -4 S KS--Zn Senior Athletes SUMNER BORNSTEIN-Standout on the football team. STANLEY COHEN-Varsity tennis player: also played football. THOMAS COLARDO-Sparkling back who upset many an enemy's play. RALPH DEEUSCO-Sturdy second-baseman Cof the baseball teaml. GUY GEMMA-Varsity baseball pitcher-also ran cross-country. HERBERT HARRIS-Fleet-footed trackster . . . helped Win many meets. JOSEPH LABORIO-Excellent low hurdle man. JOHN MURPHY-Dependable flinger for baseball team. BERNARD MCEADDEN-One of the top men on the football, basketball, and track teams. THOMAS NEVILLE-Capable infielder for Blue Wave baseball team. WILLIAM NEWMAN-All-State miler: one of the greatest cross-country runners ever to represent Hope. JAY PORTNOY-Talented tennis player. KENNETH REIS-All-State high jumper . . . A Top Man on the basketball and football teams. ALEXANDER ROTHEMICH-Elashy basketball guard. ROBERT SOEORENKO-A football man who gives everything on the grid- iron. ROBERT WILSON-Top man in the 45-yard hurdles. Forty-five l i Left to right: Ford, Morey, Hunt, Reis, Rocks, Bievarski, Rooney, Ramsdell, Jacobson, Copeland, Jorge, Verria, Hoey, Rehno, Laurie, Gauthiers, Trovers, Garabeclian, Clanton, Scoro- bogoty, Fratus, Johnson, Vivian. Conway, Glantz, Bucci, Simmons, Thirdgill. Varsity Football The Hope High Blue Wave, showing a not too successful record this season, is composed mainly of players who are new to varsity football. Top performances were turned in by Sonny Bornstein, Captain Frank Verria, Ken Reis, and 'AShag Thirdgill. Reis, Born- stein, and Verria had a knack for breaking I ortcffsix up enemy plays before they got started. Third- gill's shifty running was responsible for many yards in the offensive column. Underclassmen, such as Vivian, Relino, Bucci, Rooney, and Jacobson, showed sparks of brilliance. This should indicate that in future years Hope's football team will scale the heights of Class A competition. ,E Junior Varsity Football Last fall our Junior Varsity football team, lacking experience and sufiicient Weight, did not fare well against formal competition. The first game of the season with Paw- tucket East was a heartbreaker, because, with a little luck, it could have been a victory for our team, This game was followed by four straight defeats at the hands of La Salle, Central, Cranston, and East Providence. The record does not indicate the spirit and aggressiveness this team possessed. Next year some of the fine sophomore ballplayers will be a welcomed addition to the varsity squad. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Mr. Mullens Left to right: Fratus, Johnson, Winans fCoachl, Pierce Poster Mcliendrie Lincoln, Kasfer Engle Auth P , , ony, onte, Cilanville, MacFarlane, Weinberg,'Eain, Cullen, Koefller Orleck. , Sovett, Forty-seven T1 X1 CIOSS-fl0ll11l1'y The Cross-Country Team sparkled during a very successful season. The team met its Hrst defeat in the annual Columbus Day Road Race at the hands of La Salle. The squad jumped back into the winning column by defeating Pawtucket East, Moses Brown, R. I. State Frosh, Cranston, Woonsocket. and East Providence, in that order. , Q N, Lf' REX' N -6' C 'ob Cf O S' 52 .O N- ,gs N N qt A iw? 901. SOTZEQ3 2 OSSV Qsvssszs O fbrofofkw 5 QQ' CJ Q' O x Q- X C35 .A QNX' vo. 43 o' 0 ef -5 'v or 6 ers- 9' M20 xo .3 To so sb XX vasw Q 0' . Nl N0 43' 5' ,oQ'544' B' gg- gfxbib ,Q ,S 43 Q0 QT K Af' avi? :L - . xi xy? 0 O02 Sul gf if RQ? FAQ' 3 CJ V O?-4' Q' S if 5' Q, Q' Bill Newman, the spark plug of our squad, has been labeled by local sportswriters as being the outstanding cross-country runner seen in this region for many a year. He broke records in a majority of the major meets he ran. Other runners who Hnished high for Hope were Herb Harris, Basil Newman, Joe Pizzo, and Harry Devoe. Since many of the top runners will return, Coach Russell looks forward to another good season next year. CHEERLEADERS Q .R A A X M. -. fa MW , L-QVLJ L-.WJ Lpvgufuwu Sy un..-f 1,-f .. K-.M .JJ ,W f .. E 5: - l'I'L ' H, A, C, N71 !'IILL', lvl! to 11511711 l.. H.1noian, C, Kmplf S. Ci.1r.1lwdian. Y Iiufh ww: J. Hovnanian, D. Coogan, N. Miller. M. Soares, N. Bernstein, A. Hanley, C. Durning. Fifty FS' -ZN- MAJOR LETTER GIRLS SWIMMING K2-QQJ fi? -Zw VOLLEY BALL GIRLS' BOWLING TEAM 22--QQ Fifty-one Fifry-ztuo Our turn has come at last. Three years at Hope is but the past, Years of study, fun, and laughter Whose memory shall remain long after Class of '50 is but a name And although we have fallen short of fame Little do we now regret Of tasks we've done and friends we've met. We ind that we can scarce' believe That it is now our time to leave . . , Leave the walls which shelter fears Of what's to come in unseen years. lf it be their power to speak a word, What wonderful memories could be heard Of hopes and dreams. Of thought-out schemes: Some which tumbled to the ground, Some sought earnestly for , . . and found. From the Sophomore, bewildered, green, Grew the Junior with concepts keen, Grew the Senior stronger still Of mind and body, judgment, will. For time has weathered in three years The youth who entered rocked by fears. Now the sappling has become a tree More able to endure, as a troubled sea, The storms of lifeg - The battle's strife. Some his countenance will weaken But then the furys o'er a shining beacon Known as truth Will guide him through this time of youth. And so we leave, reticent To join the ranks of those who spent Their years at Hope, then left her sheltering wing, But remembered always Her praises to sing. By NANCY CHA'1'TER'1'oN l - i V? I ROOM 2 0 l Stanley B. Abrams Helen B. Abramson Howard L. Adler Nancy Ann Adler Paula F. Agronick David L. Altman Samuel Aron Anthony Augustus Wilson Avedisian Antone Barros Donald R. Batal Margaret Benzion Faye A. Berkowitz Ann Martha Bernstein Nathalie S. Bernstein Robert D. Block Cyrille E. Bloom Richard M. Borod G. David Botvin James V. Brasil Donald H. Breslow Robert A. Brodeur Roslyn Bronfman Glenn Brown Grace Louise Brown Joyce Brown Ruth'H. Bucklin Terrence E. Burns Gerard N. Burrow Virginia Butler James E. Campbell Ann F. Caputo Carol A. Carpenter Norma Sue Caslowitz Glenn F. Catlow Barbara E. Cerrone Marcia H. Chase Rudolphe Chagnon P. William Clancy Johnnie Mae Clanton Charlotte I. Clark Albina Coelho Davida Evelyn Cohen ROOM 208 Gloria G. Cohen Patricia A. Comer Lois E. Cooney Doris F. Costa Ruth A. Covill Fred A. Crothers Robert Curran Alice C. Daluz Teresa H. Dandrea Anne F. Dermer Louise DiPaolo Elsie DiSandro Richard F. Donnelly Martha L. Doran Pauline Dress Dana M. Dudley Cynthia Dworkin Russell E. Edberg Raymond Eichenbaum Edward S. Eranosian R. Gloria Fernandez Paul Flaherty James F. Flannery John R. Frazier, Jr. Louise J. Fricker Gerald Friedman Nancy Gaudreau Edward J. Gauthier Sandra Genser Sandra S. Gersog Charlotte Gilden Lillian C. Gilstein Robert Giuliani Margaret L. Gonsalves Arlene S. Goodwin Joyce Gorman Curtis R. Greenlaw. Jr. Kathleen A. Gregory Erica G. Grossman ROOM 213 Jane Gumbiner Maureen Hall Ann M. Hanley Russell Hawkes Fifty-four Class of June, 19 0 President, RICHARD SKELLY Vice-President. DOROTHY WYNN Lois Hellman Marcia Hellman Robert A. Herman Beverly A. Hill Doris Hoffman Howard Holland Audrey M. Hopkins Charles Horan Luba B. Horvitz W. Nickolas Janikics Ralph Jarvis Helene A. Jewett Robert Kadsivitz Hope Kagan Myrna Kagan Judith Kapstein Marcia Karklin Jeannette M. Karouz Marilyn S. Kaufman Marion F. Keith Joyce M. Kelley Mary Lou Kelley Claire F. Kenyon Anita E. Kestenman Helene Kestenman Hanna Kilianski Peter Klanian Rosella Klein Marvin Konopky Harry Kopoian Clarissa B. Kosloti' Robert A. Krichmar Shirley Krieger M. Helen Ladish John W. Lawson Malcolm Lazarus James Leduc ROOM 214 Ronald Leonard Barbara R. Lema Adeline Levin Gilbert Levinson Thelma Levy Robert T. Lind Harvey A. Lisker Martha C. Lonergan William Lovett Gerald A. Mamis Jerry Manekofsky Sandra Markof Angelo D. Marolla Mary Lou Matteodo Ruth L. Matzner Raynah Mayberg A. Marjorie Mayerson Jean E. McCagney Eloise A. McKenna Joan M. Meehan Esther R. Melamut June F. Melia Diane Melikian Rena M. Michela Edward Miga Marilyn Miller Mary B. Miller Harvey Millman Elaine A. Mills Martha F. Minahan Madclon E. Monsour Beverly Morton Edna D. Mossman Frances M. Muldrow John D. Murgo Rachel G. Murray Marion Neary Thomas Neville Robert O'Leary Ellen Oppenheim R. Arlene Orlcck Jacqueline Osborne ROOM 215 Salvatore Pancione Nicholas Panarelli Anna L. Paris George M. Paton Wanda H. Peck Ronald A. Pelletier Carl Perelman Greta L. Perrotta Celia Piscitelli Carmela Poncia Patricia A. Powers Marilyn Presel Beverly R. Price Hope Pritsker Paul F. Randall H. Rene Rapaport Richard Resnick Barbara Rhian John Ricci, Jr. Beverly Ann Rich Sylvia Rifkin Geoffrey M. Riker Jerome I. Rittner John Robinson Dolores Roderick Lenore I. Rosenberg Harvey Rosenblatt Sylvia J. Rothenberg Beverly A. Rotmer Nancy A. Rougvie Hope E. Royal Walter Ryan Harold Salk Charles R. Santos Loretta M. Savage Sandra B. Schupack Dorene S. Schwartz Janice Scott Claire J. Siravo ROOM 217 Margaret Sherman Richard R. Skelly Carol Skaroff Norma A. Smith Madeline A. Slocum Jack A. Soares Christine Souza Florence Spater Ruth Spater Arthur J. Spencer Barbara Spunt Reva S. Steingold Dolores E. Sterbach Robert Steven Phyllis P. Strumar Joseph J. Sullivan Claire B. Swerling Sandra L. Tanger Emily M. Tedesco Brian G. Tongue Henry A. Vandersip Clara Jo Verne: Joan M. Walcott Gladys M. Watts Arlene C. Weintraub Herbert M. Weiser Ruth Wenkart Lily E. Wefelman Donald E. Wheaton M. Caroline Whipple Robert A. Wilde Dorothy L. Wynn Barbara T. Wyzansky 'Carol Young Joel Zarum Roslyn Zelnicker Ronald Zexter Duncan Wright We Have Enjoyed ..... . . . taking your photographs and hauing you in the studio. When the need for a new portrait arises . . . personal, family or wedding, please let us serve you. THE LUCKETT STUDIOS KINGCRPORATEDD 75 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE DExter l-4196 Our wedding candids and formal portraiture are considered among the finest in New England. 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Todays Photographs-Tomorroufs Treasures Fifty-five Leonard Aguiar Richard Albanese Maynard Albert Franklin Alberts Patricia Allin George Amado Dennis Amaral Joan Anderson Victor Anderson Shirley Babcock Richard Barnes Gloria Bedrosian Gertrude Bel'in Robert Berard Beverly Berman Leo Black Dorothy Blaivise James Blakely Eleanor Bloom Margaret Bobozian Robert Bogosian Robert Borah Vincent Bottoni Selma Bowry Joyce Brier Charlotte Bronstein Claire Brouilletee Donald Bullock Ronald Burgess Margaret Burleigh Thomas Cahir Joseph Caliro Eugene Callahan Ralph Cameron Jerome Cerel Roslyn Chase George Chasse Jack Chesbro Joseph Coen Joan Colean Leonard Conway Diana Coogan David Copeland Joseph Cronin Madelyne Davis Robert DePetro Ronald Dickman Michael DiGiovanni Phylene Dimond James Dinagen Joan DiSarro Joseph Diurini Faith Diwinsky Paul Dorosko Class of Januar , 19 1 Elzabeth Dorsey Donald Doughty Ellen Dowding Elizabeth Downey Joan Dressler John Dunklee Edward Dunnigan Colleen Durning Arthur Eliason Eleanor Emma Elliot Ephriam Phyllis Fleisig Vincent Flynn Norman Gage Valerie Gallotta Byron Gamble Margaret Garabedi Burt Goldstein John Gorham Marie Gearing Lawrence Geller John Gilmartin Morton Gilstein Herbert Green Raymond Grenier Jeannette Grier Miriam Grossman 311 President, ROBERT SULLIVAN Vice-Prexidenl, COLEEN DURNING Elaine Gunther Stewart Hall Edward Hays Jessie Mae Heath Madeline Hedges Marilyn Horovitz Stanley Horovitz Julia Hovnanian Robert Hunter Henry Johnson Joan Johnson Lois Johnson Carol Johnston Edward Keane Donald Keneshea Barbara Krasnoff Stanley Krichmar Harold Lake Edmund Laurie Carol LaVine Charles Lecht Mary Ann Lee Barbara Leibow Yolanda Leoncavallo Marvin Levine Howard MacDulT Richard MacFarlane Carol MacKeever Martin Malinou Stephen Malley Irene Martin Lois Mayberg Patrick McAteer Lorraine McClusky Robert McCormick John McCree James McElroy Mary McKinnon Betty Montague Jacqueline Morin Nicholas Mulligan James Murphy Donald Myers Norman Neinchel Nila Nelson Barbara Neville Jo-Anne Novogroski George O'Connell Joel Orchoff Janet Osborne Natalie Parshley, Elizabeth Peck Morris Petlow Peter Pellerin George Perrin Bevinda Perry Marilyn Philbin Joseph Pizzo Walter Podmaski Doris Poindexter Joyce Potter Sondra Press Edmund Pryor Joan Quinlan Virginia Reed Caroline Reis Joseph Richards Louise Rosario Lillian Rougas Beverly Royster Jeannine Rzepkowiez M. 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Kiki 81 IMESIRILLI IROXIDEXCEE R I 'Vcleplmnc G.Xspec 7050 Fifty-seven Phyllis Abrahams Beverly Abrams Robert Aceto Helen Ahern John Alexander Francis Almquisr Sooren Americanian Marcia Lee Annan Robert Anthony Dorothy Apice Lilyann Arute Dawn Arwezon Rita Aubin Barbara Bannigan Carlotta Barra Lillian Barrows Joseph Barton Janice Bell Assunra Bellucci Angelina Bento Leoncha Bessette Morton Bilsky Helene Blanchard Audrey Blau Sandra Block Natalie Bloomberg Harvey Bomes Eileen Britton Joan Bronstein Barbara Brown Carol Ann Brown Eleanor Brown Harriet Brown Ruth Brown Edward Bucci Charlotte Bucklcr Evelyn Buckler Peter Campbell Robert Carlson Maureen Carroll William Carson Carol Casperson Patricia Charette Eleanor Cheetham Nathan Chernov Fred Cilley Melvin Clanton Patricia Clarkin Lillian Cole Robert Conway Carol Cooney Joseph Costello Maureen Cotton Joan Coyle I Joan Cruickshank Harriet Curran Alice Dawson Joan Deane Barbara DeFreitas Armen Derderian Zigmund Dermer Lucille Devlin Harry Devoe Margaret Devoe Harriet Dias Roland DiLeone John DiMeo Simon Dolbashian Fred Dorr Eugene Donnelly Ardean Dress Alan Dworkin John Dwyer Robert Engle Samuel Faber Herbert Fain Joel Feinberg Michael Fink Doris Finn Lila Fliegelman Barbara Fogell John Fogarty Joseph Forit Brenda Fowler Allyn Frost Joan Fusco Leona Gallant Irwin Gaman Suzanne Garabedian Rosemary Gardner Raymond Gaule Norman Gavitt Sandra Genter Wilfred Gerstenblatt William Giblin William Gilbert Fifty-eight D Class of June, 19.1 President, BRIAN MCKEE VicefPrcsidcnI, PENNY HASTE Paul Gilkenson Harriet Gladstein Ruth Goldstein Sara Goldstein John Goodrich Larry Gordon Edith Gorobzov Sydney Graham Joseph Gravel Jean Gray Marvin Greenberger Fay Greenfield James Greenlaw Esther Gutsky Eugene Hagen Robert Hall M. Larry Halperin Florence Harrington Evelyn Haskell Penny Haste James Hayes Walter Hoat John Hodgkinson Jean Holburn Paul Holland John Howard Nancy Jo lntlehouse Mildred Irons Raymond Jackson Barbara Jacobson Robert Jacobson Harold Jarvis Robert Jessop Charlotte Johnson Miriam Johnson Doris Kaplan Harold Kaplan Marvin Kassed Shirley Kavanaugh Robert Kellner Barbara Kendall Morton Kessler Hazel Kingsley Joan Knapp Yaqoba Koppelman Gloria Krasnoif Richard Kumins Phyllis Labush Nancy Leach George Leavens James Lembo Etta Levine Phillip Levine David Lewis Harvey Lieberman William Lima George Lincoln Joyce Linne William Lippman Ann Littlefield Donald Loughran John MacClelland Bernard MacFarland Lillian Macomber .lanet MacPhail Roberta Macyko Paul Manganelli Patricia Markey Robert Martineau Helen Matteson Ann Maurice Theresa Mederos John Melkonian Marilyn Mellon Richard Merrill Leonard Metz Donald Miller Cynthia Millman Marie Minuto Leon Missry William Mitchell Carolyn Moise Ovid Monacelli Edward Monahan Joan Monette Henry Monroe Alec Montanari Elizabeth Monteiro Barbara Morey Shirley Morse Rhoda Musen Marilyn McAdorey Mary McCarthy Suzanne McCarthy Marjorie McCormick XVilliam McCormick XVilliam McGuinness Kenneth Mclntosh Brian McKee James McKcndry David McKivergan Patricia McNifl Nancy McWilliams Edmund Nartlella Joan Neary llarriet Neinchel Jeremiah O'Connor Lawrence Orleck Jack Ornstein Judith Oster Eva Parmcntier Carole Peck Martin Peretzian Shirley Perry Helene Price Janice Quinn Marian Reilly Malcolm Reis Barbara Ress Margaret Richardson Robert Riendeau Donald Riggs Joan Riggs Jack Ritchie Thelma Romano Joel Rubin Pauline St. Denis Joyce Sallet Ruth Saltzman Kathleen Sammis Gladys Sanford Rose Sciotto Nazzereno Sciucco Alexander Scoroboga Barbara Segrella Russell Serror Norma Shapiro Rosemary Shein Sara Siegel George Silva John Silva Barbara Silverman Franklin Silverman Michael Silverstein Stanley Silverstein Harriet Sjoblom Ruth Skidds Norman Slabine Arline Smith Jean Smith Joan Smith Helen Snead Miriam Snow Margaret Soares Alvin Solomon Joan Solomon Norma Spiegle Phyllis Stacey Mariorie Staples Barbara Stevens Betty Stone Louis Sugarman Barbara Sundgren lrwin Sydney Alan Symonds XVileen Taber Martin Talbot Dorothy Tate Leonard Teacher Barbara Thompson Barbara Toegcmann Kendrick Thayer Samuel Torman Mary Vallande .loan Vernon Doris Vertefeuille George Vican John Vivian Dianne Waldman Thomas Walker Carol Warner Dorothy Ward Eugene Weinbaum Phyllis Weis Mary Whelan Mary Whittaker Walter Wiktorowicz Hope Wilcox Edward Williamson Frances Wine Peter Yekhtikian Benjamin Young Maureen Young Sandra Yuffee Joel Zilman ll' Complimenls of ' TUXEDOS ' FORMAL CLOTHES 84,q,LU:fL6 formal wear 88 DORRANCE STREET QOPPOSITE NARRAGANSETT HOTELS AL I-ITWIN-Hope '40 'Complimenls of TOPPS GAYLOHD DINER 1140 NORTH MAIN ST. Rigllefs Ice Cream 721 HOPE STREET PRQVTDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Fifty-nine w Gloria Abboud Paula Adelson Eleanor Aloca Anthony Allegretti Edwin Andrade Robert Andrews Marilyn Aptel Martha Aramian Manuel Araujo Howard Backner Evelyn Barboza E. Vito Bart Richard Bartley Barbara Barton Betty Basok Edward Battaglia Phyllis Beattie Carl Becker lrene Beliveau Sylvia Benum Enid Bergel Bennett Berman Irma Berudt Mary Brady Gilbert Brewer John Britto Everett Btoder Raymond Burgess Eleanor Cafferty Kenneth Carlson Arthur Carr Dolores Casey John Chappell Rhoda Chorney Bruno Cimini Eleanor Cocozza J., Chester Collier Joseph Comras William Conway Jean Cote Joan Cote Donald Crooks Blanche Cross James Curley Mildred Dauphinee Barbara Davis Arthur Denny James Dolan Ann Donovan Kathleen Doyle Jesse Dubin George Durrell Francis Eddy Diane Edmonds Dorothy Enos Elizabeth Erickson Marvin Essex Barbara Fabricanr Marion Filonow Charles Finkelstein Yetta Finkelstein Richard Fischer .loan Fish Joseph Flaherty J. Norman Gaines Gertrude Gale Eunice Gergel Stanford Gerson Marilyn Gilbert Joan Gladhill Leo Glasheen Marion Godek Aline Goldstein Harold Gomes Marilyn Greene Allen Greenberg Rosalie Greenberg Christine Gross Paul Gross Ina Grossman Raymond Grover Thomas Grzych Sixty Class of January, 1952 President, JOHN HABERSHAW ViceAPresidenr, GAIL XVATERMAN Arlene Gumbiner Anita Gursky John Habershaw Leo Hall Barbara Hanley Rhoda Healey Richard Higgins Beverly Hochman E. Peter Hoey Harold Holland Thomas Holland Marilyn Horovitz Netta Iantosco Anthony Incollingo Loretta lsom Nicholas Jarobellis Arlene Jacobs Jean Johnston Thelma Jones Edwin Jorge Harry Kadsivitz Roberta Kahn Arthur Kelley John Kennedy Van Kilby Paul Kinnecom Sheila Kirshenbaum Larry Koffler Herbert Kosloff Ruth Kurowski Leonide Lambert Ruth Larson Charlotte Leach Paula Leavitt Sanford Lecht Kenneth Lindenbaum Paul Lovett George Lucas Marion Luster Marcia Lustig Carol Mabray Adele Magnani Paul Mahoney Peter Mahoney Gerald Maldavir Samuel Manfredi Edward Markoff Carol Marks August Mathias Barbara Melchione Veronica Mello Ruth Metts Jerome Miller Nancy Miller Sanford Miller Donald Monahan Maureen Mulligan Joseph Murphy Gerald Murray Agnes Muzzy James McCarthy Joseph McCormick Barbara McGowan Daniel McKenna Joan McKenna John McKenna Barbara McLeod Basil Newman Corinne Newman Bernice Nichols Michael O'Keefe Dorothy Ornstein Robert Parker Marjorie Peck Dolores Pennachia Donald Peters Benton Pierce Bernard Pierce Belle Price Charlotte Pyanowski Helen Radigan Frank Resnick Leon Resnick Arline Riddell Bernard Riley Charles Riley Patricia Robbins Robert Roiff John Rooney Arlene Rosen Elaine Rosenberg Estelle Rubin Shirley Ryan Barbara Samos Marie Santagata Anna Santoro Adele Schecter Joseph Schuster Donald Searlel Alice Selwin Selma Shatkin Morris Shcchtman Joseph Sheridan Phyllis Shoolman Charles Shumchenia Matthew Shuster Anthony Silva Gerald Silverman Harold Silverman Robert Simmons Marjorie Smith Joseph Souza James Starks Judith Strashnick Lester Summerneld Ann Sweeney James Swift Lettice Sybert Alexander Talamini Charles Tatewasian Wilson Thirdgill Lillian Tourna Angela Tranghese Raymond Travers Gail Waterman Catherine Watts Paul Weinberg Everett Weinstein Sheila Weinstein James Weremay Mary Whooley Larry Wilcox James Wilkinson Alfred Williams Faye Williams William Williams Alan Wilson Gertrude Woodcock Alden Wyncoop David Wright Eva Yates Evanne Yulolf Norman Zaidman Sherwin Zaidman FEDERAL CHAIN CUIVIPANY 141 GEORGIA AVENUE PROVIDENCE A FRIEND F Richard L. 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Lucy Cain Isabel Caldeira A. Albert Campopiano William Cannon S. Ronald Capaldi Dorothy Capron Eugene Caramante Marlene Cardin Ruth Carlough Donald Cary Richard Cassino Constance Cerra Jesse Chapman Joan Charette Audrey Chase Esther Christie G. Jean Cilley Bernard Ciotti Donald Cohen Dorothy Cohen Rose Cohan Russell Cohen Barbara Collin Norman Conde Ellen Coogan M. Dorothy Corcoran Marie Corrado William Costa Marilyn Covill Thomas Craddy Harold Crawford Evan Cronson Frank Cullen Anthony Cunha Mary Cunha Loretta Daniels M. Helen Davis Jacqueline Davis Sixty-two Joyce Deary Gloria DeCosta Lorraine DeFreitas Peter DeGroot Oscar DerManouelian M. Jacqueline DeRosa Gladys Desnres John DiFrenna R. Lorraine Dillon Marilyn Dimbleby Helen DiPrete Phyllis Doyon Elizabeth Drummon Clemen Drury Louise Durkin Thomas Dwyer Barbara Ellington Charles Enele Marie Ennis Gabriele Epstein John Erice Constance Evers M. Sophie Evron Lois Fallon George Farragut J. John Farrell M. Louise Fayne Phyllis Feet William Finlay Dorothy Finnegan Donald G. Flynn Jeannette Fontaine Joan Ford Gloria Ford William Ford Laurence Forman Leonard Foster John Fratus Sandra Freedman Dorothy Fricker Shirley Galer Richard Gallagher Charles Garabedian Rose M. Giannini Julia Giblin Everett Glantz William Glanvill Robert Gleckman Leslie Goldberg Sandra Golden Arlene Goldis Gloria Goldman Norman Goldman George Goldstein S. Jessie Goldstein Virginia Gorman Patricia Gove Bernadette Greene Katherine Greene Barbara Gremba Anna Grieco Morris Grossman Richard Hagen Ann Hamilton June Hanoian Rita Hargraves Grace Harriet Albert Harris Jean Hastie Loretta Hayden Robert Hearne Class of June, 1952 President. GORDON AMBACH Vice-President JEANNE HASTIE Donald Hebert Vincent Heffernan Ronald Henries John Herman Mary Heuser Marie Helderbrand Phyllis Hill Miriam Hochberg E, Margaret Holland Nancy Holton Patricia Hopkins Agnes Horan Enid Horovitz Grant Huddish Dorothy Hudson Anthony lacovone Angelo lannitti Joan lantosco Alexander lovino David Jennings Helene Jette Barbara Johnson Franklin Johnson Nicholas Johnson Thomas Joyce John Kalian Kenneth Kalunian Donald Kaplan Eleanor Karlin Seymour Karnes Hirschel Kasper Shirley Katz Kevin Kavanagh Benjamin Keith Patrick Kelly Suzanne Kennedy Edward Kenyon Harold Kessler Loretta Kiernan Barbara King Allen Klibanoff Evelyn Kosofsky Frima Krasner Doris Krieger E. Joanne Kruger Alvin Labrie J. Robert Lamorge Rachael Lapointe Betty Lou LaRoche Libera Lauriola Philip Lecht ' Maynard Leibowitz Yvette LeMay Mildred Lett Irving Levin Martha Libby lrwin Lieberman Lorraine Lima Etta Lisker T. Kenneth Loiselle Audrey Longworth Jennie Lopes Joanna Lopes Virginia Lopes Sally S. Love Sarah Lovitt Claudette Lynch Harriet Macdonald Edward Maher Barbara Maine Charles Maloney Henry Manco Marvin Manekofsky Dorothy Manganelli Eugene Matteodo Barbara Marino Marianne Marquand Lorraine Marques Dorothy Martin Shirley Mathewson Gilbert McCabe Raymond McCabe Dorothy McCaughery John McCluskey Thomas McCormick Eileen McCoy Carol McCurdy Jean McGarry Thomas McGrane William McGonigle Charles McHugh Phyllis McKendry Sheila McMann Barbara McManus Judith Meyerhoff Richard Middlebrook Joan Miller Marilyn Miller Robert Miller T. Andrew Monaghan Elizabeth Moore Virginia Moore Hartley Morey Frederick Mullen Barbara Murgo Richard Muzzy Albert Nalbandian Barbara Neidorf Eugene Neves Shirley Nightingale Ralph Nourse Joan O'Neill Richard O'Reilly Joan Oldham Tindley Olton Joan Orleck Richard Oster George Paes Joseph Panarelli Mary Paoletti Robert Papa William Park Joyce Parker Mary Ann Parker G. 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SUPERIOR PEN COMPANY Fountain Pens-Mechanical Pencils NARRAGANSETT SALES SERVICE Greeting cards-Leather goods 53 Weybosset Street Providence, 3, R. I. Tel. GAspee I-5167 ELECTRIC COMPANY 2 Weybosset Street Providence, Rhode Island For the linest in corsages CAMPUS FLORISTS 187 Mathewson Street Tel. DEXter l-9476 MILLER'S DELICATESSEN ,, MODELS. .k FINISHING SCHOOL UNITED ARTISTS ENTERPRISES Self-Confidence-Beauty-Poise IVardrobe-Hairstyling-Make up 143 Washington Street For Interview Call JA. 1-5028 776 Hope Street ANQNYMQUS JA. I-0368 PL. 1-8682 Sixty-three Vie. GLADDINGS, INC. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL ELMAN LANE DRESS SHOP 27b Eddy Street Providence, R. I. EAIN'S Ploor Coverings 126 North Main Street Providence EMERS AND COHEN CLEANSERS 99 Massasoit Avenue EA. 1-5200 TREASURE CHEST ANTIQUES Burlington Street Providence, R. I. DUKE AND BUDDY SHOE SHOP 308 Broad Street Providence, R. I. MAX ABRAMS AND SONS Cabinel Makers and Carpenters 165 Somerset Street Providence, R. I. 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