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

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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.

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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 ,

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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