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

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4, A -7. -, 7 , .cyan , 2 -3 K f wi ,, I G 35 in I' X K K, assi, QM wi fi ,fm ,gfgriy 5, f,,+x,:-IMI L, Dennis Award MICHAEL PINK ANN M. LITTLEFIELD JANET C. MACPHAIL Hope Service Award Q-'M5 yuonsf ' - ,Q HAZEL KINGSLEY RAYMOND T. JACKSON, JR Anthony Medal Winners - I+-V 'Ho f 51, I M., , L f'k'f'Z'k:YmE,' fi 39' fa' ,, N , Q 4, . ' ff' ,y L Z' 53 , ,, A sggighq- ,I deede I s. ' , . . . -' -f -rf A 19.2 -v- as 'J , -ff.. 'Y 4' ,J , r- -.- lfiai- UF' ii cc Y 3 ' Iv Q +A I Q r.a, . I 'lb H18 fl. .Q ' ' ' rid 'i'1'l'pi uf 'T I MAUREEN E. CARROLL MICHAEL PINK Sixteen

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Rhode Island Phyllis Leah Abrahams Dawn Ingrid Arwezon Assunta Teresa Bellucci Helene Doris Blanchard Audrey Hope Blau Eileen Frances Britton Joan Kay Bronstein Ruth Eleanor Brown Charlotte Phyllis Buckler Maureen Elizabeth Carroll Maureen Joan Cotton Zigmund Lowe Dermer Harry Leslie Devoe, Jr. Alan Taber Dworkin Samuel Gilbert Faber Michael Fink Lila Elinore Fliegelman Irwin Harold Gaman Patricia Vonne Garvin Wilfred Gerstenblatt Ruth Goldstein Jean Carol Gray Marvin Greenberger Esther A. Gursky John Thomas Hodgkinson Jean Sterling Holburn Nancy Jo Intlehouse Raymond T. Jackson, Jr. Barbara Phyllis Jacobson Robert Joseph Jessop Doris Arlene Kaplan Marvin William Kassed Barbara Ellen Kendall Hazel Belle Kingsley Yaqoba Koppelman Phyllis Labush James F. Lembo George Gauthier Lincoln Ann Margaret Littlefield Lora Lee Lutes E, Lillian Macomber W -'Wife f OQXY-T I' A ,pil- 'se Q ,, vi r I5 S V1 in Honor Society Janet Christine MacPhail Algis Matulionis Marilyn Marie Mellon Cynthia Millman Barbara June Morey Shirley Ida Morse Marilyn Frances McAdorey Suzanne Dolores McCarthy Brian Bromwell McKee James Read McKendry, Jr. Patricia Anne McNiff Georgianna Fort Nolan Martin Peretzian Thelma E. Romano Elinor Joyce Sallet Ruth Lois Saltzman Kathleen Page Sammis Gladys Mae Sanford Barbara Ann Segrella Russell Eugene Serror Sara Libby Siegel Barbara Toby Silverman Jean Priscilla Smith Joan Gwendolyn Smith Miriam Irene Snow Margaret Elvira Soares Norma Spiegle Phyllis Ann Paula Stacey Barbara Ann Stevens Louis Sugarman Irwin Lee Sydney Dorothy Ann Tate Kendrick Thayer Barbara Louise Toegemann Mary M. Vallande Joan Sheila Vernon Doris Janet Vertefeuille John Albert Vivian Dianne Marilyn Waldman Carol H. Warner Phyllis Esta Weis Frances S. Wine

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Anthony Medal Essays WHY I ADMIRE MY BROTHER MICHAEL PINK Chicky is my brother. I shall always be proud of him: I shall warm to his successes: l shall always be just slightly envious of him. Chicky is eighteen. a freshman at Brown University. He was born on August 2, 1932 on my mother's twenty-seventh birthday. He was a plump and beautiful baby, the second boy in the family. A lovely freckle-faced child. he exhibited even in kindergarten a quick and willing cooperation, an aptness, and a charm that expanded and enlarged through his twelve successful years in public school. He won many friends, among both teachers and students: he was popular, bright, and sparkling. I-Ie was at the head of his class for twelve years with very nearly a straight a record. He was editor of his school paper and Anthony Medal winner in junior high school, and class of- licer, graduation speaker, and manager of the yearbook at senior high. I-Ie is a straight a scholar at Brown. He is an accomplished artist, who attended the R. I. School of De- sign for six years, a clever writer, a witty con- versationalist, a talented pianist. He is smooth. good-looking, well-dressed, welligroomed, and mature. He is well-to-do: he loves lux- uries: he has excellent taste. This is not important. This is no credit to my brother, Chick. He has been lucky: he was born into a rich though hard-working. intelligent family: he has been exposed to fine influences all his life. All this is true. But Chick has not been overwhelmed by the burdens of his good fortune: he has risen above them. Chick works hard with and for our father, driving a truck, uncrating and de- livering furniture, sweating. and swearing. Chick studies hard, deriving from his educa- tion all the sweetness and mellowness that books, professors and college can offer, and he shares the experience with the parents who fContinued on next Pagej JOBS I HAVE HAD MAUREEN CARROLL What have I gained from working part time? Are all those hours worth the money I received? Is the money the only thing that has been of benefit to me? As I ask myself these questions, I stop to think of the jobs I have had. I have held different types of jobs, each interesting in its own respect. I feel far more educated and experienced than if I had not had an opportunity to taste life. The wages I received taught me to budget my al- lowance and deny myself luxuries. In 9B I had a chance to take a part-time 'job in a beauty parlor. Upon acceptingit. I found that the work was more interesting than I had hoped. Day after day I became more accustomed to my job, and I felt as if I had a place in this big, wide world. As graduation time drew near and more social activities began, I became envious of those who did not have to work. I did not realize the advantages of work. I felt as though I was missing all the fun. I can now look back and see what this job did for me. I met all kinds of people, talked with them, sympathized with them, catered to them. It gave me an opportunity to ap- preciate people for what they really are. We discussed religious feasts and ceremonies, pres- ent-day problems, and life in general. This gave me a wider outlook on the world. Some days I awaited anxiously for certain customers' arrivals, for I grew to love them: others I awaited anxiously for their departure, trying hard to be always polite and understanding. The past summer I thought it a good idea to buy my own school clothes: therefore, I took another job, almost the opposite of my former one. I forgot my pride and started to work in a factory. Cione was the chic beauty shop. The work was harder and sometimes unpleasant. But again I found an advantage-that of meeting people. Although CContinued on next Pagej Seventeen