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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1957 volume:

'H W Mxwy xg W in These are fhe srruggling arms of youlh, reaching for a beffer fomorrow searching for everlasfing guidance, Symbolizing faifh in fhe fufure, 'lrus'l' in mankind, courage in sfrong convicfions fhal' precede greaf acfions. and hope for world peace. ihey reach our frying fo grasp all of life's essence. Thus fhe arms of you+h unife for a greafer sfrengih and lmowledge. For in Unify 'I'here is Sfrengih, and in Knowledge +here is Freedom. And in Sfrengfh and Freedom lies 'rhe Wisdom of 'lhe Ages. Y L 'L K ,, ,EM - 1, ,-vs I A me my Eibpf -.M .M K I v . ', K 7 .- 4 f f K 9 Q Q 1 w ,Rail L, , , , , e Y ' ff 4: rw, .fx '-,z A 6 Ik . WH Ac ,, r ,Q EXECUTIVE BOARD EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ARTHUR RICHTER MARJORIE HARRIS ' BUSINESS MANAGERS HOWARD PEDLIKIN JOEL BRAUDE ASSISTANT FREYDA ROBRISH LAYOUT CHAIRMEN ANN ROSENBERG JOAN SALLET LITERARY EDITORS LOUISE ALEXANDER MARTHA PLINER SPORTS EDITORS RALPH ROTTENEERG EDWARD ROTMER ART EDITORS RICHARD HENDEL ROBERT BARRA VICTORIA ROMAN PERSONALS EDITORS SANDRA CHAIKEN JAY LEIB ADVERTISING MANAGERS SUSAN FRANKS MICHAEL GLANTZ CIRCULATION MANAGERS GEORGE HANSON ANN MATTEODO PUBLIGITY CHAIRMEN MARTHA KENNY BETTY KENNY PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS CLIFFORD MONTIERO JUDITH WORRELL Hope Hlgh School Provldence Rhode Island We, the yearbook staff of 1957, have chosen for our theme Emotions in the hope that as you read this book you will realize that although teenagers may appear alike on the surface, their emotions set them apart as separate and distinct individuals. These are their emotions: Youth embarking upon new adventures in a troubled world after the halcyon days of high school, Youth setting forth into an accelerated world, prepared and eager to accept its anxieties, joys, and sorrows, Youth struggling for a better education to become adults, achieving physical and emotional stability. TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION APPRECIATION SCHOOL LIFE HALL OF FAME EDITORS' MESSAGE ADMINISTRATION FACULTY GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES ACTIVITIES SPORTS SHOPPERS GUIDE DR. HOWARD D. WOOD I DEDICATION To our former principal, Dr. Howard D. Wood, we, the Class of 1957, wish to dedi- cate this yearbook to serve as a token of our highest regard and esteem. As Dr. Wood leaves Hope to assume the distinguished position of Assistant Superin- tendent of Schools, our sincer- est wishes accompany him. We feel sure that his new office could not have been filled by a more deserving and capable person and that he will bring to it the same honor and pres- tige that he has in the past brought Hope. The 6'Blue and White staff along with the entire class wishes to heartily thank you, Dr. Wood, for your unfailing patience in trying moments, for your skill in helping so many of us to the straighter paths of life, and for your ex- pertness in showing us our responsibilities as adults in the outside world. We should want this to be more than a dedication to a former principalg it is a trib- ute to a great man. DEDICATION With hearts full of regret we bid leave to Miss M. Isa- belle Hall who, after years of teaching at Hope, is retiring. Capable, humorous, full of vitality and a charm all her own, Miss Hall always lent a sympathetic ear to our numer- ous problems, and what is more important, helped make these troubles vanish with her sound advice. Perhaps, her keen understanding of youth stems from the fact that she is so much a part of youth her- self. As Head of the English De- partment, her excellent work and great strides in the methods of teaching literature, poetry, and grammar will be credited to her name with pride. Adeptly she performed the most important function of teaching - that of stimulating in us a love and pursuit of knowledge. The Blue and White staff wishes to dedicate this book to the spirit, the vitality, the sparkle, the effervescence, that is Miss M. Isabelle Hall. Her manner is easy and sincere, her smile is warm. But the keystone of her char- acter is a deep, uncompromis- ing love for her work. Her sunny, genial nature, and the way she bears her honors make Miss Hall a teacher who will always hold a special place in the recesses of our hearts. M. ISABELLE HALL APPRECIATION MARIAN B. STRAUSS Behind every successful undertaking there is a guiding force, a strength that keeps the wheels of progress running smoothly. The force behind the wheels of the '4Blue and White'7 is presented in a small bundle of energy known as Mrs. Marian B. Strauss. Cheerful and tireless, Mrs. Strauss is one whose patience and spirit cannot be exhausted, and whose devotion is sincere and heart Warming. The HBlue and Whitel' staff would like to humbly thank Mrs. Strauss for her graciousness and willingness in giving to us so much of her time and effort to create our yearbook. We would like this expression of our apprecia- tion to extend not only to Mrs. Strauss as our yearbook advisor, but to her as a truly wonderful person, blessed with many endowments. To Miss Burnham and Mr. Ruoff the '4Blue and White staff would like to express sincere apprecia- tion for their kind and able assistance in the preparation of this book. FRANCES S. BURNHAM CHESTER A. RUOFF M.. PROUDLY WE PRESENT OUR SCHOOL our school, full of vigor, youth, and vitality young minds eager to be developed thirsty for knowledge. We are presenting the heart and soul behind our brick school building and chair-lined classrooms -- the warm hearts of maturing humans, their trials and tribulations, their worries, their gay echoes of laughter, their close student-teacher relationships, the first frightening moments and adjustment, everlasting friendships, aspirations and fulfillment, and then - Commencement following unbelievably close on the heels of the emotions experienced on the opening days of school. We are presenting that part of our school not visible at a glance, but cherished in the heart of every Hope High student. 51 5 . 5, , X-714 ' if 1 1 7E ff- K 51 fi 2 QE 72 5131 PM 5 5 7 52 152 gas K: 5 a 5 5585 fs A Q1 mraey'-11-1-wwM,1M W .flue A s 127 5 We if 5 1 1 217 55 1 -1,. 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V, , f- vs- -- 5512 EQENEEVE 5, H K I xl-iZf5?7i53l.. f ,.QEfl-251, :N fn ' M1 1, ' , . , 1-,'fs2f???f4m1 2.12,'fs2gss1'f 7 qs-,. , LQ, A , ..-S , :LzfsfzgxQg:x-- -me-g,:1vx.v - --5-,gg-ly 5 , 1 X V l r iso 4 In our activities throughout the day, we experience the emotions common to all our schoolmates. Thus we seem to feel a close- ness to them that ties us together, and we become the living tradition of Hope. Fe-ro-ciousl l l animation . . Now, Martha . . . H frustration . . . Out, out damned mistake- apologles to Shakespeare Wh0's been eating my porridge? Comfy ? . . . intimidation These apparently unrelated activities, in years to come, amazingly become super- imposed, one on another, and focus into the traditions and emotions of Hope as we know them. Been misbehavin', again? Mirror, mirror on the wall . . . . . . stimulation Bottoms up Where's the fire? E 2 E Straight A's i ?if,3L5q'ti5f 'STX Counsel for the defense Fruits of hard labor r l vindication . . 1 l How about that, Vicki? r 4 As we look at our classmates, we but Wonder who will be the doctor, lawyer, the politician, who will be ordinary citizen, and who will advance immortality. if-,ff Next . . aspiration can the the into HALL OF i FAME , nn ' 1 W l W , ll- il l-3 ll Fgliilm A M., M ' M U if i q , 2 irggpiiim,W 4 ' ' 4' M ' L ' ' Will 'E X1 y X Through +he porfals of Hope High School have passed each year men and women who have broughf +o lheir school a boun'l'iful measure .of honor and pride. By lheir deeds and service +o our communily and counfry, 1'hey have gained our everlasiing respect moreover, 'lhey have sei' for us a high goal of ac- complishmeni' and have insfilled in us fhe desire fo fry +o live up +0 iheir siandards. I+ is +o fhese graduafes fhai' we, fhe Class of I957. should like +o ins+i+u+e as an annual 'feafure a Hall of Fame 'lo serve as our means of paying' iribuie +o +he success achieved by fhem. SHERMAN ADAMS '16 Typifying New England with his shrewdly ingenious mind, dynamic drive and stamina, lvy League background, and ever- glowing smile, Sherman Adams began his climb to success as a businessman and lumber expert. Entering public life as a member of the New Hampshire State Legislature, he years later made his residence in the Governor's Mansion of that state. An aesthetic love of music has become an intrinsic part of his being, even as a youth he enjoyed singing in the First Cavalry Baptist Church choir and the Hope High Glee Club. Concerning his favorite pastime lVlr. Adams once remarked, Playing at music-doing something oneself, listening, thinking about it-makes life fuller- providing both enjoyment and refuge alike. lVlr. Adams is now serving our country and President, Mr. Dwight D. Eisenhower, most efficiently in the capacity of Assistant to the President. WINTHROP ALDRICH '03 Winthrop Aldrich, a member of one of Rhode lsland's most prominent families and son of the illustrious Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, was while at high school an ever popular football hero. In the 1903 publication of the '4Blue and White, we find recorded for posterity this little poem: HA is for Aldrich A plump fair-haired boy, The champion of gayness His teachers' great joy. After being graduated from Harvard, he launched a very success- ful legal career, but years later attained international recognition not in this capacity, but rather as a brilliant financier. A recipient of numerous honorary degrees, he is likewise respected abroad, for he was decorated by the British Government for his civilian activities during World War ll with the Insignia of Honorary Knight Grand Cross, Civil Division of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire. At present Mr: Aldrich, a most revered, conservative American, is serving United States interests overseas as our Ambassador to Great Britain. ZECHARIAH CHAFEE '03 lf asked to name an outstanding example of American culture today, the HBlue and White staff would choose Zechariah Chafee - a most distinguished man with a face cut out of stone, eyes that are heavy-browed and sad, but incandescent, and an inde- scribable aura of goodness, wisdom, and strength. Recently retired from a professorial position at Harvard Law School, he continues as one of the nation's most ardent champions of America's Con- stitutional liberty. Author of many books, his most recent volume being Wfhe Blessings of Liberty, this man, a direct descendant of Roger Williams, places undying faith in the ultimate wisdom of the American People. ln our opinion, no one in our time expresses so forcefully in his own person the values of the American ideals of tolerance, freedom, and human dignity as Zechariah Chafee. KIL was with pride that the messages of Sherman Adams, Winthrop Aldrich, and Zechariah Cha ee appeared in the 1956 Blue and White. j GENERAL WILLIAM C. CHASE '12 Described at Hope as the old ustandbyn of the class, General William C. Chase has responded to the call of duty throughout his life. With a Bachelor of Arts degree credited to his record, William Chase commenced his exceedingly successful military career which culminated with the per- manent rank of Major General in January, 1948. His service includes the American Expeditionary Forces in France in 1918 and leadership of the two famed Flying Squadronsn into Manila, February 3, 1945, followed by attainment of a Doctor of Laws degree from Brown University in 1946. Retired in July 1955, Chase is now working on a Master of Arts in history at Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas. Throughout his colorful career he was honored with medals for bravery, service, and victory, that are too numerous to mention. To speak of General Chase as resolute, commanding, and persevering would be describing only a part of his sterling character. Concerning his merits, one can say that he will forever be remembered for service to his country and to his fellow man. IRVING R. LEVINE '40 If the saying, Youth is the measure of successn is true, then a shining example is Irving R. Levine, one of the ten outstanding young men in the country honored in Spring- field, Illinois, by the United States Chamber of Commerce. A Phi Beta Kappa Brown University graduate of 1944, Levine's journalistic career began at Hope when he was Co-Editor of the Hope Log and Editor of the Blue and White. Now an internationally known foreign correspondent for the National Broadcasting Company, he was honored for his contributions to world understanding as a radio correspondent on a permanent visa to Russia. This brilliant young journalist has advanced rapidly in his chosen field, meriting praise and just recognition as a New England native and as an alumnus of Rhode Island Schools. MESSAGE FROM THE EDITORS As we are about to make our farewell to the familiar and homelike corridors of Hope, each to travel his respective avenue of life, we pause in retrospect over the past years spent at our Alma Mater. The dikes of our memories burst open, and a tide of events, people, and joys tumble over each other to demand our attention -- each serving as a poignant reminder of those carefree days filled with overflowing happiness and friend- ship. Little did we know that our daily school life would become so much a part of us, and we now feel that all too soon these ties are being severed, for we are on the threshold of a new and strange life. Only now do we realize the debt we owe to our teachers for all they have given us - understanding, invaluable advice, and sym- pathetic knowledge of our everyday problems. If we have not in the past shown them our deep gratitude and affection, it is not due to lack of appreciation, but rather to the callous- ness of youth. Yet in spite of our shortcomings, EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF MARJORIE HARRIS ARTHUR RICHTER our teachers have skillfully set the mold to fashion us into persons well equipped to take our places in today's complex society. To justify their faith in us and their untiring efforts in our behalf, it behooves us to do no less than our best in the various paths of life upon which we may separately travel. Not pictured: Joel Braude Sandra Chaiken Betty Kenny Martha Kenny .lay Leih Richard Merrithew Clifford Montiero Martha Pliner Freyda Robrish .Ioan Sallet Judith Worrell Seated, left to right: Victoria Roman, Susan Franks, Michael Glantz, Ann Rosenberg, Ralph Rottenherg, Ann Matteodo, Robert Barra. Standing: Richard Hendel, Edward Rotmer, Louise Alexander, Howard I6 Pedlikin. ,.,, --ffl , ii K Eg-451996 151' 535: :ik V. . F' vgggtis 15532212 5 .sms y ji... tes., st , ,. A . KJ A ss v -: '-5 . .n ' , f- su, ,swing 1- -:Qi 3 Vf':. i 'l -'l3, :' 4 't 4'f?Z5'::i?xlL:5i'fi' mi: X ' 4, A ...W .. , ., . . is A A , , ,,.. .,L,, , , be FACULTY If we lnelieve in the saying eduvation is the apprentiveship of life. we are. indeed, immeas- uralily indelvted to Hope and to our teachers who have helped us in all phases of education - gaining - knowledge. dis- ciplining feelings.. inspir- ing true and worthy mo- tives. Our qualified fam'- ulty has adroitly per- formed the most sacred duty of its profession. that of teavhing us how to think for ourselves. of endeavoring to make us see our problems in an objective manner, and not merely through the dis- torting medium of per- sonal desires. With heart- felt sincerity we thank the rneniliers of our favul- ty for the education they have given us. Their gift is something' whieh will always remain a part of us. for no misfortune can depress itg no crime de- stroy itg no enemy alien- ate itg no despotism en- slave it. - v s..- ---- sv.-as ,V W.. . . ....v,,--,K W.. ., . .., ...,,....T..,. -........,..,.,...,,,,. ,.,,..,,.,,.... .f.,, Y, . . . .. . -.,,1,..,.-,-ww.-r-1...-,, -V A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRINCIPAL Throughout our history Americans have believed that every person has cer- tain inherent rights and duties and re- sponsibilities. Our United States Con- stitution is clear and precise in promul- gating the principles of American liberty. These principles hold that every man has the right to freedom of speech, to freedom of assembly, to freedom of wor- HOWARD G. LEWIS ship, the right to a good education, the right to live where he pleases and work where he wishes, and the right to manage his own affairs. Principles of individual .freedom sometimes clash, however, with those of individual equality and, therefore, our rights as human beings must sometimes be limited. We must not interfere with the privileges of others, and the rights of any one person must not interfere with the welfare of people as a whole. In America, every man is free to achieve as much as he can, and he will be judged by his own accomplishment. A man's family background, his race, or his political affiliation is not as important as what that man himself is capable of doing. As individuals we have a duty to our family, our church, our school, our community, and our nation. During the past twenty years our horizons have widened greatly, and what happens throughout the world affects us, our actions can also affect the world. It is, therefore, our personal obligation to act properly, wisely, cooperatively in whatever we do. You, as a student, must constantly remember that every individual should deal fairly with others. Exemplify this concept in your relationships with fellow classmates and with your teachers in this school. Practice every day those Virtues of honesty, humility, integrity that help people to work together pleasantly, harmoniously and with shared responsibility. If we can all demonstrate daily some of the many principles of American liberty and guide our lives accordingly we can each play a personal part in helping America to grow better, and stronger, and greater in the years ahead. La.,-,A , 1 OFFICE STAFF LOIS G. BAGUCHINSKY MARY K. ANDERSON Among their many duties of typing records, making out late slips, ringing bells and answering telephones, our bustling office staff is always alert to the pulsa- tions of our busy school. 'V .2 LOUISE S. MARREN 1 ALICE E. HENESSEY School Co-ordinator Co-ordination, which means a tying together of all loose ends, is a composite of many various duties necessary for maintaining a well run school. Miss Alice E. Hennessey symbolizes this function here at Hope with spontaneity, warmth, and friend- liness. i V , RUTH B. CLARK The Bureau of Vital Statistics of Hope High School is located at the desk of our charming Mrs. Louise Marren. Mrs. Marren grad- uated from Hope herself, then, aft- er working for Western Union during the war, returned to Hope High as a volunteer, and has served as private secretary to five principals. As well as being Girl Friday to all our administrators, Mrs. Marren has kept the admin- istration under smooth control. Her friendship and guidance has always warmed the heart of every- one affiliated with Hope High School. MARY E. BRENNAN Miss Brennan, esteemed school nurse, who provides a cure for all illsf, I9 CID CE Since no two people are the same, the teachers of the Cuiclanee department must make an intlixid- ual attempt to help a student solve his own prolxlems. Young people, the countryis national wealth. are introduced to new fields of en- deavor hy intlividual eonferences, material aids. testing programs, and vocational counseling. A guidance tc-aclu-r dist-usses u stu- dent-s prolmlems and helps him tO Choose the vollege or vocation lmest suited to his aptitutles and makes him aware- of the numerous oppor- tunities availalwle at his beckoned call. lincler the wise and interested eye of Miss Edna MacDonald. the guidanee staff at Hope has aided the hunclregls of students who have passed through these Corridors to meet the Challenges of the future. EDNA R. MacDONALD Head of Guidance Department N-r.. RUTH E. WELLS ALICE 1. SPOTWOOD SARA C. TULLY LEO WEISS JAMES C. SMITH IR. ANCIENT LAN UAGE In order to retain a small meas- ure of the culture left to us by the ancient Romans, some persevering students understand the intrinsic value of Latin as a basic language and enjoy studying and interpret- ing the works of our Latin schol- ars. Even though Latin is spoken of as a dead language, through the study and appreciation of its greatness, it will live in the hearts and minds of all who understand its full meaning. Our Library - Storehouse of ancient and modern cultures. KATHERINE C. GALLIVAN ANN MASON Chaucer, Colleges, or Cryptography? You'll find it in the school library where students are able to obtain multitudinous, up-to-date information on practically any subject from how to build a wood cabinet to dancing lessons. Opportunities are also open for pupils as student librarians. By taking full advantage of the library facilities, a student has a preparation for college or any research work in the future. Adding to the charm of our panel-walled library, is the sparkling vivaciousness and warm friendliness of our school librarian, Miss Katherine C. Gallivan. Inspired by her sincere interest, students leave the library eager to continue their quest for knowledge. M. ISABELLE HALL Head of English Department An old maxim states that no one is indispensable? But if this term could be applied to any member of our faculty, Miss M. Isabelle Hall, Head of the English Department, would be the recipient of it. An important part of English besides reading and writing is speaking. Miss Hall and the other English teachers give their students an opportunity to express themselves during discussions which have proven to be warm and informal. A sort of spark is injected into each of the pupils in Miss Hallis classes, and the discussions that they venture into always manage to be exciting and stimulating. Regardless of one's course, students are placed in the various English groups according to their individual abilities to comprehend, to read, and to speak well. WILLIAN J. MCKENNA MARIAN B. STRAUSS , SARAH E. MacINTYRE ELAINE M. ANNOTTI E GLIH WILLIAM GUGLI Reading material and a course of study suitable for each level is assigned. The newest division is the English X,,' an advanced level, which is provided by the Ford Foundation Program for a group of selected students. Newly instituted also is a Remedial Reading course under the supervision of Miss Sarah E. Maclntyre. We are well aware that a fundamental knowledge of our mother tongue will enable us to meet all challenges which we may encounter. MATTHEW NIILLNIAN DOROTHY C, ALLAN MARTHA W. BUDLONG DEPARTME T JAMES V. FLANAGAN EDNA KEENAN l4 THEM TIC Among the science-minded students, there are MILDRED R. COLLINS Head of Mathematics Department WILTON BROWN EDWARD G. McGUNAGLE those individuals aspiring to be engineers or tech- nicians. Trigonometry and calculus are taught with as much facility as basic mathematics, offering priceless experience to the future mathematicians. Under the efficient guidance of Miss Mildred Col- lins, students are not only given the basic funda- mentals of math, but the finest preparation to meet the growing demands of an increasing population. SOPHIE M. CAMPBELL MABEL L. BLANEY RUTH P. KATZ WINNIFRED B. WOOD The call for engineers and men of science is greater now than ever before. In the Science Depart- ment one has a chance to explore the different fields offered. Whether it is Biology, Physics, or Chem- istry, positions are waiting for those students with a sincere desire to advance. At Hope, laboratory work, an essential part in the study of science, is stressed, giving tothe student a practical, rather than just theoretical understanding of the course. Scholarships are available from many sources, a vast horizon being open for the student who Wants to make any part of science his career. CIE CE EDWARD H. CUNNINGHAM GORDON C. DUMMER DORA SHERMAN BERNARD OSTER xr, x f ROBERT G. GURNHAM Head of Science Department GRACE L. ARNOLD SAMUEL L. EISENSTADT ODER FOREIG LANGUAGE ROSE PRESEL Head of Modern Foreign Language Department MARJORIE L. ELLIS PRISCILLA HORR Miss Rose Presel, head of the Modern Foreign Language Depart- ment, enthusiastically makes an earnest effort to stress the fact that the study of Modern languages at Hope not only prepares students for college entrance requirements but gives Americahs an under- standing of the peoples of other lands and their customs, and an appreciation of their great culture including art, music, and literature. ln a practical way languages prepare students for many important positions among which are those in our diplomatic and government services, translators and interpreters in our courts, the armed services, and in the United Nations, positions in scientific research, in business firms with foreign branches, with airlines, etc. And certainly if you know the language of the country in which you are traveling, how much more you can enjoy your trip because you can speak with and understand the people you meet! MARGARET C. ELLIS 'PHILOMENA GOLINI, D.M.L. PAUL HARTMAN JOSEPH SCHEIN SOCIAL STUDIES JOSEPH P. DELANEY Having started many extracur- ricular activities related to His- tory and World Affairs, Miss Mae T. Degnan proudly heads the Social Studies Department. With our UN. Council and numerous other model legislatures, the his- tory student at Hope gets a well rounded knowledge of happenings in the world today and yesterday. More necessary than many sub- jects is a knowledge and under- standing of all human beings, their feelings, their motivations and their backgrounds. This knowledge can be gained in the Social Studies department, not only through inspiring teaching but through the student's own re- search as well. AGNES C. ETHIER WILLIAM J. FALK MAE T. DEGNAN. Head of Social Studies Department ANNA C. DOWLING LEN DON ALB H- AL INDUSTRIAL ARTS A manis greatness lies in his skill to do his chosen work well. Certainly Hope has to offer any future tradesman the finest facil- ities available. Powertools, wood- working materials, and metals provide a business preparatory student with a working knowledge of his trade, rather than just an- other completed course. Ably su- pervised by Mr. Ruoff, a boy can learn his own aptitudes and start preparing for his later career. WILLIAM L . SCHA LLER 28 L , , , , FLORENCE B. McCARTE CHESTER A. RUOFF Head of Industrial Arts Department CEORC HOME ECONOMICS Planned to help girls become more useful and intelligent mem- bers of their families, Home Economics deals with the educa- tion for home and family living. The students are encouraged to develop graciousness, courtesy, and hospitality, and to recognize and preserve family traditions. Know- ing about the social and economic changes that constantly affect family life helps the student to gain an understanding of related fields, such as dietetics, industrial man- agement, costume designing, nurs- ing, and homemaking, instrumental in teaching self-reliance and effi- ciency. MARY C. CAMPBELL 4 s. HVAC? gt COMMERCIAL Ln.-.J RALPH W. WILKINS, Ed.D. Head of Commercial Department Mmoim LILLIAN CHARLES S. C. Over 28? of the entire student body at Hope is enrolled in business courses under the direction of Dr. Ralph W. Wilkins. Our all inclusive commercial department prepares the student for any business field which he may enter. During their training MARION A. BALLOU GRACE V. TAYLOR BARBARA M. MURRAY ANN E. CUNNINGHAM in school many students are given the opportunity to assume responsibility to grow and mature. and thus to carry on more efficiently the affairs of the future in a complicated iworld. YM CROW LEY Yp7,Ps AMADEO D. LORENZO BBW NX QPNWS 4 G RT Miss Frances S. Burnham, with her touch FRANCES S. BURNHAM MUSIC The universal tongue understood by all peoples is music, the comprehensive, power- ful language of emotions. ln our music department, headed by Hope's revered Mr. Roger W. P. Greene, future musicians and students interested in music for enjoyment alone can learn to appreciate and under- stand the finer points of this great art. The Music History and Appreciation course, the finest of its type in the state, is an accredited college course. To provide for more effi- ciency in rehearsal, the band, orchestra, and drum corps are no longer an elective, but rather a scheduled activity. After a year of experimental working with a selec- tive group, the choir is making outstanding achievement. It is with a great deal of pride that we consider our Music Depart- ment, which has made great strides in bringing fine music to the participating pupil, the listening student body, and the general public. of genius, skillfully trains and interests pupils in the various phases of art-proper perspective, appreciation of design, and interpretation of form. For a particular group of students with extraordinary talent, the Art Department offers advanced courses, but in all the classes a certain basic skill is taught-that of crystallizing emo- tion into thought and then into the fixed form. ROGER W. P. GREENE Head of Music Department BEATRICE W. ROBERTS 1 DONALD J. BERNSTEIN 'Q PHYSICAL EDUCATIO BERTHA E. D. McKEE AGNES J. FLAHERTY Head of Girls' Physical Education Department K. AGNES McCAFFREY FREDERICK DAVIS Head of Boys' Physical Education Department The purpose of the boys, Physical Educa- tion Department is to provide an adequate amount of physical activity. Various skills are taught and participation in games is encouraged. Mr. Davis makes possible spirited interschool competition and also directs intramural sports. The department not only teaches skill but it instills a fine quality of sportsmanship, an asset valuable, not only on a football field or a tennis court, but throughout every phase of life. The future of the country depends on the strength of its youth. For a long time, girls in the gym classes have sought an opportunity to display their athletic prowess. And, now, under the leadership of Miss Agnes Flaherty, girls' sports have been initiated. As yet, they are not competitive, but a girl may proudly wear the letter HH she has earned. JOSEPH R. WINANS EDWARD F. MULLEN 1- .Y MAINTENANCE STAFF WALTER E. LEACH RALPH LOMBARDI The core of Hope High School lies in the supply department, which is managed by Mr. Leach. Class- room supplies, new and rebound books, the repairing of commercial machines, and the items needed for the maintenance of the school are only a few of the many chores taken care of by this sometimes underrated department. It is a year-round job which requires the keeping of the budget, inventory, filling out requisi- tions, research, orders, and distribution. The supply department, one of the starting places of the distribu- tion of knowledge throughout the school, deserves proper recognition as one of Hopels vital functions. To tantalize our turnmies Mrs. Parker, Head Dietician, Mrs. Sword, Mrs. Kralick, Mrs. Gallagher To hide the cracks MARY A. MARTIN Orchids to Mrs. Martin upon years of loyal and faithful servi 1 31 CC. desperation . What looms ahead? She's not feeling her Cheerio's We are four little lambs who have lost our chairs It couldn't be that had Never again!! . aggravation I think my finger is the best bet -.,,..-Y-4,-q.w1,-,-,.,,,v .rv-. W - , BL E D WHITE EXECUTIVE BOARD Arthur Richter LITERARY EDITORS Louise Alexander LAYOUT EDITORS , Y ' was? -wfweraxsi IN A ,S 2 fi? ' izafiigsispiggiifsisfqs - ,K my . H-.M r f f g..-1 .W f i 'I 202 f wEi33iiSTi?fIi55 Ann Rosenberg Marjorie Harris Joan Sallet Martha Pliner Till., L, BUSINESS MANAGERS Howard Pedlikin Freyda Robrish Joel Braude . , .Q ML.. 12: gf 1 iv? Y ,. LAYOUT AND ART STAFF Richard Hemel il, T ,L Robert Barra Victoria Roman Seated: G. Weinstock, J. Sallet, L. Doyle. Standing: S. Rakatansky C Katz, R. Barra, A. Rosenberg, V. Roman, R. Hendel. SENIOR SECTION STAFF in PUBLICITY v M Sandra Chaiken First row: B. Marcus, A. Trudell Sec ond row: C. Riffkin, S. Chaiken J Leib, G. Tishler. Third row: E. Rubin SPORTS Jay Leib E. Cooper, C. Hatter, M. Laureano I STAFF Polofsky, B. Portman. RADIO -. :,. g, auf Ralph Rottenberg A .. 0 iw., 2. wtf . Q' E -f r r ,gf4?..iE2 1- . II -fi If Richard Merrithew Edward Rotmer ,'f,,r. First row: R. Schwartz, E. Rot mer, R. Creigo, R. Rottenberg N. Logowitz. Second row: C Hanson, B. Bailey, B. Cohen, H Oriel, R. Miller. LITERARY STAFF First row: A. DeCoey, R. Kuper- man, J. Rosenthal, M. Pliner, L. Alexander, P. Lazarus, B. Blau, N. Krasnoff, I. Schretter, B. Bornside. Second row: E. Quirk, K. Eddy, J. Lavine, C. Lombardi, W. Johnson, J. Hesford. L Teamwork and success are nearly synonymous, for a project is only as good as the cooperation of its core, the core composed of the hearts and minds of eager, animated students, working steadily, feverishly to meet deadlines, never complain- ing. The midnight candle slowly burns away the precious time as the eleventh hour draws near. Toil, effort, and concentration above the frenzied din of the Blue and White headquarters are the ties of the zealous workers. No mistake is too costly, no job too overpowering, in an atmosphere where optimism reigns over pes- simism, and inspiration surges forward. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Left to right: M. Wald- man, L. Bassow, H. Adler, E. Levine, L. King. '55 V Clifford Montiero PHOTOGRAPHY-IDENTIFICATION STAFF Left to right: M. Cuiliano, R. Hoyt, J. Worrell, C. Montiero Judith Worrell working harmoniously CIRCULATION STAFF Seated, left to right: M. Kommiser, P. Houlihan, H. Grossberg, A. Matteodo, l'::' g G. Hanson, M. Doull, J. Kamen. George Hanson Standing, left to right: P. Catalano, '--' zk' gl, M. Beagan, B. Martinelli, M. Maldavir, 3, i A. Sylvander, J. Ettlinger, P. Costa, H. Feldstem. ., 35255335 Aki ' llifiilgs. J: rn-. V s ' lilf ifihlgfi-i':51'5'. ta, 36 Ann Matteodo First row left to right: E. Angelone, M. Levine, M. Sorgman, R. Kouffman R Freedman, A. Egavian. Second row: D. Shein, M. Clantz S Franks S Bornstein. Susan Franks Michael Glantz sometimes erroneously 'fi wa PUBLICITY STAFF First row: .P. Fenner, A. Sylvander. Sec- ond row: B. Brown, M. Gemma, B. Ken- ney, D. Taber. Third row: M. Bowe, B. Martinelli, M. Beagan, S. Classman. Fourth row: R. Muir, L. Parkhurst. S. Strashnick. project may last and last throughout the years. TYPING STAFF First row. left to right: I. Wells B Chaika B Altman S. Tndyk. Second row: NI Xptel L Lazaru .l De-Falco R. Jacobson, M. Carter. Third row A Egavian E Carter Laughing together . . . Crying together , . . Learning to live together These are the emotions we live by through the year . . These prmciples are what help us when all else fails . . . Our efforts are for you-our readers But also we strive for ourselves . . . So that the friendships we have formed in the closeness of a common in Wwns sank ' wif nk. Q35 . gf , 15 ' iff . ,. 5 J-' . -- nf ANUARY 5 ss GRADUATES - Like a bird dropping in abrupt descent, these students are caught in a valley of tears, in a whirl of maturing emotions, searching, meditating, re- joicing. With enthusiastic fervor they cast their in- hibitions to the winds, and stride forward proudly. They have rummaged in the inner recesses of their minds to awaken their dreams of ambition, their hopes of success, and their newly-acquired feelings of confidence. They are the future lead- ers of the world who must rise above petty discour- agements and try again. Moving in a fog of formless uncertainty, they give birth to ideas in the womb of time. Flushed with the wine of gladness, these are the adults of tomorrow, sen- sitive, romantic, intense. 39 40 1 --i f M 5 vw 'Wil Q. W N. A55 Fi ..- I Goodness gracious! her sense of humow ia Vive le principal, Mr. Lewis! All right, kids, back cells w Santa Baby-You're sensational My Pogo Party is failing wv1H-vv V N. YW Y ,W-YvY7 ,, ,, , ,, ,,,, , . -.T-1,9 RHODE I LA D HO OR OCIETY Jigzfkb RQ' L HON 'L' 25535 Sfagffv N4 is EUNICE A. COOPER IRMA M. SCHRETTER Charles E. Dennis, Jr. Awards 5 7 LOUISE J. ALEXANDER MARCIA S. APTEL VINCENT A. BUCCI JEAN H. CAMPBELL W Q W2 3 A ,M 'Q I ,,. I t 2 EUNHH2A,COOPER CYNTHDKHATTER 1 cHARDc.HENDEL CAROLA.KATZ MARIALIA M. LAUREANO HOWARD L. PEDLIKIN EILEEN M. QUIRK ANN ROSENBERC ttyr f ' igmm3Eh95f RALPH ROTTENBERG IRMA M- SCHRETTER MARVIN SPIEGLEV MAY TONN JEAN H. CAMPBELL Prize Essayist ANTHONY MEDAL ESSAY To each graduating class of the junior and senior high schools in Providence, Senator Henry B. Anthony in the nineteenth century provided an endowment fund for the purpose of 2 medal awards to encourage proficiency in English. Through the years this unique priv- ilege has inspired many an endeavor of crea- tive expression . . . When the air is filled with tension, when the concentrated efforts of fifty aspiring writers are combined into one room, there comes into being a new kind of emotion, a new kind of feeling-that of com- petition. WHAT I HAVE LEARNED ON MY .IOB ,lean H. Campbell During the summer months, for the past two years, I have worked as a life-guard and swimming instructor at a small seaside camp. From this job I have leamed many things, not only skills- but spiritual values as well. I had charge of thirty five little girls each week, and my job was to teach them to swimg but the job couldn't and didn't end there. We ate together, learning manners at the same time, played together, practicing good sportsmanshipg and prayed together, discovering that God was everywhere if you would only look! To teach a child to swim is experiences that could happen to a human being. The look over a child's face when he discovers his ability him a skill which could save his life faith and ideals. When all else the trusting look of a child as he him down, can restore your faith To teach a I0 kn0W you. In my met one another, and be very Often H fear of the the human the You learn to Activity 5 or in the you learn Perhaps week at camp. good-bye to parents after the first chatter except for The trip to the dinner c hour comes free swim serious swimming lessons It is a rewarding character. Each child is a distinct enduring quality are made during this week. Almost too quickly we are and then comes the big day. Swimming tests are held Saturday a great deal of good-spirited rivalry. Since everyone does not pass, I have learned by experience the joyful task of congratulating the jubilant and encouraging the disheartened. Saturday afternoon arrives when all my small charges go home. Often they come, with their parents, to thank me for what I have done, hut actually it is I who should be thanking them. I should thank them for what they have given me: the deep personal satisfaction, the insight into human nature, the experience of giving guidance, the awareness of God, and the warm glow of pride because their achievement is, in a sense, also mine. LOUISE J. ALEXANDER Honorable M entwn The Senior Class of January 1957 THE CAST Angie 7,... Margaret ,,,., Lorraine , Kitty .,aa aa...aa 1 Mrs. Morrow Mr. Morrow lack a,a..,7a,7aa Steve ., Martin .,,.....7 lane .. Tony .,,, ., Margie .,,..,,, F itz ,...,.,,.,,.., presents MSEVENTEENTI-I SUMMERM by Anne Coulter Martins Louise Alexander . Joanne Hesford Jean Campbell Linda Doyle C ..l..e . Carol DeBonis Howard Pdelikin , Robert Schimel Ralph l Rottenberg Marvin Spiegle Nancy Gronquist Y, Arthur Richter , ,e,,..., Rochelle Alch Melvyn Maldavir Student Directors ..,ie,i.,...,.... .,i,.ee. M artha Komiser and THE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Maxine Sorgrnan Promotion ......,...ie,i..,.i.,i..,.,......e,,.,i,....i, Richard Hendel Properties ,,,.,.. ,,,,,, S andra Chaiken Tickets ,e.,.... .... , ,. RuthQFreedman Ann Rosenberg . Robert Barra Publicity ,,e.. .. Clifford Montiero Ushers .,,., .,,,, Le 0 Marshall Paul Rush Usherettes ,,.,,,, . ..,i, Rita Kouffman Stage Crew ,.,A,.Y ,,,, ,,,.,.r. R El y Whitehead Director ...,e,,,.....,....,,..........,,....,..... Alice E. Hennessey vi k f .Q gffiyff 3 52 , o PM XSEWT zxg . ull . Q 5 , nk e 5, ., :M 5 5 I 5 ' 532 f Sissy Sfflll wx We xi film! ll ai 'L X E. l 311 X 4 X I You look good enough J' Sl1e's been home where little gurls belong SHELDON S. ABRAMS Abe 32 Pinehurst Avenue Baseball, track, AA and Hope Logu Representative . . . JCC, AZA, basketball, sports College MARY W. AHERN 117 West Park Street Red Cross and AA Representa- tive, Vice President . . . danc- ing, bowlin g, parties. Y Secretary ROCHELLE KA Y ALCH Slzefly fl-72 Xlurris Ave-riue Music, Voice. Senior Play. Spanish. French . . . Piano, acting, howling. tennis. roller skating, records. Boston University sf LOUISE ALEXANDER 150 Chace Avenue Class secretary, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play, Ad- vance Standing Biology and Calculus, Blue and White Literary Editor, Log, Girls' sports . . . JA, Jazz. Cornell MARCIA SANDRA APTEL Marsh 116 Chad Brown Street Chorus, First Aid Warden, Blue and White . . . Rain- bow, driving, bowling, BBG, Rhythm and Blue. Receptionist, Secretary LEROY ARCHIBALD Sassy 373 Wiickenden Street Basketball, football, baseball, swimming, bowling. Fireman fs it iii Si ROBERT L. BAILEY IV. Big Bob 816 Pratt Street '4Blue and White Sports Staff, JV football, AA Representa- tive . . . CAPC 2nd Sgt., mod- ern jazz, Rhythm and Blues, Benefit Center. College or Air Force ROBERT BARRA Bobby 457 Charles Street Usher, Young Artist Club, Blue and White Art Editor, Senior Play publicity Chair- man . . . JA, Church Youth Organization. Rhode Island School of Design 46 seniors MARY BEAGAN Beag 476 Hope Street Varsity Cheerleader, AA and Log Representative . . . ice skating, bowling, going to hockey games, CA Club. Medical Secretary BARBARA LOU BORNSIDE Barbi-Lou 360 Morris Avenue Feature reporter Hope Log, Blue and White literary staff, Senior Play publicity staff . . . swimming, skating, camp counselor, art. College, Teaching RAYMOND ALVES Ray 520 Wickendan Street Mechanical Drawing in 101.. dancing, soccer, billiards, Rhythm 'n Blues. U. S. Navy CARL W. E. ANDERSON JR. Swede 226 Thurbers Avenue Football, indoor track, base- ball, HR President 10B, 10A, IIB . . . Army Reserves, Frie- berg records. Bryant College ELEANOR A. ANGELON E Ellie 383 Branch Avenue Blue and White, Infirmary Aid, Girls' sports . . . Hope Football and Hockey games, Medical Secretary FRED L. BALLOU 49 Parkside Drive Football . . . DeMolay Drum Corps, skating, cars, working at Almac. College LOUISE BAPTISTA Little Alfred 121 Blackstone Asgenue Pawtucket Volleyball . . . dancing swim- ming, driving a '53 yellow and black Mercury. Telephone Operator LUCY BARDAKIAN 21 Felix Street Blue and White 4Art Staff Hope Log Representative, driver's training, Chorus . . volleyball, tennis dancing, weekends, working, movies. Rhode Island School of Design MAUREEN BOWE DENNISON WELLS VINCENT A. BUCCI M0 205 Langdon Street 104 Stansbufy Street 134, Power Street Band, Orchestra, Trombone Corridor receptionist, switch- HB1 nd Wh.te ,, U her Playing, board operator, Senior Play ue a 1 ' S f 1 Committee D U - CY0, Dancing, Rhode Island School of Design Music skating. Teacher, R.I.C.E.. JAMES E. BYRNE 20 East George Street Indoor and Outdoor Track Football . . . Red Sox. College or Service seniors 47 s JEAN I'I. CAMPBELL 116 Larch Street Cheerleader, Editor-in-Chief of '41-Iope Log, Senior Play, Ad- vance standing biology, chem- istry, calculus, Slide Rule Club . . . swimming, tennis, ice-skating, Rainbow, URI Dances. Pembroke College SANDRA ELAINE CARR Sandy 33 West River Street Driver Training . . . Y-Teens, ,Iam Sessions at the C Club, ,Iohnson dances, listening to Elvis Presley and Rhythm and Blues. College PHYLLIS M. CATALANO 90 Hazel Street Bluevand White . . . driving, dancing, talking on the tele- phone, Medical Secretary SANDRA F. CHAIKEN Sandy 38 Warrington Street JA, Drivers Training, Blue and White, Sr.-Sec. Ed., Major Letter Girls' Sports, Corridor Receptionist, Sr. Play Props. . . Iota Phi, USSY, BBG, Harvard Weekends. College CAROL I. DeBONIS 2700 Fall River Avenue Rehoboth, Massachusetts HR Vice President, Infirmary Aide, Senior Play, Blue and White . . . Y-Teens, Future Nurses, Weekends. Medical Secretary IOANNE P. DCFALCO .Io 35 Angelo Avenue Corridor Receptionist . . . Y- Teens, Young Artists, Hope Log, AA, and Red Cross Rep- resentative, .Iunior PTA, Blue and White, Switchboard . . . Bryant Dances, Weekends. College, Medical Secretary MARCIA A. DICKENS Marsh 214+ Taber Avenue Senior Play, Choir, Blue and White . . . golf, bowling, Clas- sical music, DeSoto convertible, eating lobster with Dewey. College-Buyer .IOEL C. FANNING Fox 85 University Avenue Track . . . Jazz, Skiing, New York, Seaway. University of Maine 48 seniors n NANCY CORRIENE FAYERWEATHER 184 Byfield Street Red Cross, Hope Log Rep- resentative, Ccrridor Reception- ist, Driver Training . . . CYC, YOMA Football Games. Wilfred Academy of Beauty Culture SUSAN I. FRANKS Sue 650 Elmgrove Avenue Blue and White Advertising Manager, Hope Log, ,Iunior Alliance, Red Cross Corridor Receptionist . . . Tennis, Bowl- ing, BBG, Councilettes, Brown.,' College it is CHARLES C. COKELY 201 California Avenue Naval Reserves, DeMolay, Drum and Bugle Corps. Navy Career EUNICE A. COOPER 642 Prairie Avenue Mr. Lewis' Secretary, Senior Section, Junior Red Cross, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Sports . . . Sunday school teacher, Senior Choir DBC, Ping pong Club, R.I. School of Design. Civic Service Stenographer THERESA DALUZ Terry 374- Hope Street Driver Training, Blue and White art staff, Senior Play art staff . . . Y-Teens, CYC, Swimming, skating. Bryant College JUNE A. DONATOS 441 Charles Street Blue and White, Tennis, Driver Training . . . Driving, Dancing, Bops and Blues Club. College MARGARET DOULL LINDA LOU DOYLE 113 Congress Avenue 20 Mawney Street Bowling, Tennis, Volleyball, Hope Log, Blue and White, Blue and White . . . Y-Teens, Senior Play . . . Badminton, Sports, JA, Dancing. Driving, Swimming, Postal College Service. R.I.C.E.-M.R.S. Degree RUTH EMILY FREEDMAN 27 Overhill Road Hope Log Advertising Man- ager, Red Cross, '4Blue and White Junior Alliance . . . Rainbow Girls, UN Club, World Affairs Radio Panel, In- ternational Conference, GJC. Barnard ROBERT M. FULTON 21 Sweetbriar Street Printing, Part time job. Air Force YVONNE M. GAUL Vonnie 42 Olney Street Blue and White, School Chorus, Driver Training, Ush- erette . . . Ice Skating, Soft- ball, Volleyball, Girls' Friendly Society, Majorette. Telephone Company HAROLD GEARY 53 Vineyard Street Baseball, Football Navy seniors 49 MARIE ANN ROBERT P. GEMMA Bobby Zgglxxilitiit 224 Silver Spring Avenue HB1 . ,, . Young Artists Club, Driver ue and Whne' Art Service Trainin Bowlin movies Club . . . RISD classes, Skiing, Outdoorgwgogk' g' ' Painting, Rin Tin Tin Club ' Treasurer. Landscape Gardener College NANCY JUNE GRONQUIST Nan I7 Wildwood Avenue Log, 'sBlue and White, Sen- ior Play, Red Cross, Usherette, . . . Bowling, Tennis, Rainbow Girls, Hi-League Church Or- ganization, Sunday School Teacher. LaSalle Junior College MARIA A. GUILIANO Snooky 39 Opper Street SAO 6'Blue and White Secre- tary, Chorus, Bowling . . , FGW Club, Horseback Riding, Dancing, Skating, Checkerette. Boston University-Medical Sedretary J OANNE ORENE HESFORD 15 Ocean Street Log Representative, Red Cross, Senior Play, Corridor Receptionist, Blue and White . . . Rainbow Girls, Nancy, Hockey Games, Driving a cer- tain red car. Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing BERNICE ARLENE HILL Chee Chee 39 Bates Street Glee Club, Girls' sports, Major- ette, El Dorado Debs, Week- end in Brooklyn. Comptometer Operator BARBARA HITTNER Babs 44 Richter Street Corridor Receptionist, Ice skat- ing, Bowling . . . BBG Tennis, Pizza, Dancing, Horseback Riding. Medical Secretary LOWELL JENKINS TYRONE D. Pm JOHNSON 107 Forest Street 420 Benefit Street United States Coast Guard. Football . . . CYC. College College 50 seniors WILHELMINA CAROLE JOHNSON 191 Lippit Street Future Nurses, Log, Young Artists, Junior Alliance, Sports, Blue and Wliitef' Music, Civil Defense . . . CYC. Nursing School RICHARD EUGENE HARRIS 892 Elmwood Avenue .. . -p Work CYNTHIA HATTER 95 Lippit Street Class President, Blue and Q Ons Car Racing White, Senior Play .Publicity . . . CYC Church Junior Choir. Stenographer RICHARD HENDEL 31 Clarendon Avenue Blue and White Art Editor, Art Services, Senior Play Pub- licity, Advanced Standing Biol- ogy . . . Cartooning, Classical and Modern Jazz Records, Hi Fi, Pogo Party. College I' RICHARD L. HODGKINSON 32 Camder Avenue Cross Country. College JANE MARIE HUMPHREY 104- Wyndham Avenue Chorus, Secretary, Vice Pres- ident . . . Parties, working, dancing, riding. Work SYLVIA K. INDYK Syl 16 Ga.y Street Chorus, First Aid Warden Blue and White . . . BBG Bowling, pizza, music, driving. Secretary jr.. in-,mi CAROL A. KATZ 175 Highland Avenue '6Blue and White Layout, Bowling, Hope Logf' Choir, Corridor Receptionist . . . BBG, Polio Drive, Volunteer work at Miriam Hospital. College SHELIA MARCIA KAY 22 Emeline Street Bowling, Blue and White . . . Ice Skating, tennis, BBC, Riding, dancing, social work. College w p ' X ROBERT L. KENDRICK 9 Cresent Street Hunting, Boats, Airplanes, Motorcycles. Engineer :,.f::.:,.gg. Q, . .. MARTHA KENNEY 135 Summit Avenue Head Varsity Cheerleader, Blue and White Publicity . . . Skating, Bowling, Junior Achievement. College seniors 5 I GEORGE W. KERSHAW 290 Nelson Street Football, Junior Alliance, AA . . . sports girls, YMCA. U.R.I.-service JOAN LEE KIDD 29 Babcock Street Blue and Whitef' volleyball, softball . . . roller skating, swimming, Sunday School Teacher, Church Senior Choir. Rhode Island School of Re- ligion. Civil service-Stenographer MARTHA B. KOMISSER 273 Niagara Street 4'Blue and White, driver train JCC homework, weekends. B.U., M.R.S. Degree Cerman Club, bowling, tennis, ing, senior play . . . BBG, USY, I E E 48 5 RITA SHIRLEY KOUFFMAN Pony Tail Kid 329 Morris Avenue Class Secretary, Red Cross, Corridor Receptionist, Blue and White . . . ice skating, Jimmy Fund Captain, Chair- man, March of Dimes. Insurance Office I I K MELVYN S. MALDAVIR Mel 36 Sassafras Street Usher, band, Blue and Whitef' Senior Play, German Club . . . JCC, Senior Judea, sports. Chemical Engineer 52 seniors LYNN MARILYN GRACE M. MARILYN G. LAZARUS LEONARD LEVINE 387 New York Avenue 173 Vermont Avenue 60 Fourth Street Infirmary Aid, AA, HBIUS and Head Majorette, band, orches- Corridor Receptionist, Junior White typist . . . Albert Ein- tra . . . dancing teacher, Rock- Red Cross, Blue and White Stein BBG, Phi Della, driving, ettes, modeling, blue convert- . . . Penn week-ends, football b0WliI1g- ible. games, president, BBG, Polio, Medical Secretary Dancing, M.R.S. Degree -limmi' Fund- Bryant College 2 IVIARGUERITE LEO V. MARSHALL MARANDOLA 22 Belgrade Avenue Peggy Head usher, track team, cross 382 River Avenue country . . . hockey games, bas- Bowling, Swimming D v . ketball, Fats Domino, boating. Johnny. College Secretarial Work KUPERMAN Ro 148 Byfield Street Blue and White, Driver Training, bowling, Hebrew Cul- ture Club, Senior Judea, tennis. R.I.C.E.fTeaching LAUREANO Millie 165 Ives Street Dr. Wilkins' Secretary, Hope Log, . Blue and White, Chorus, Junior Red Cross, Red Cross Warden, Senior Play . . . Children of Mary Sodality, reading, softball. Private Secretary-College JUNE MARCIA LAVAN Spider 259 Freeman Parkway Sports, Blue and White, Jun- ior Alliance . . . males, JA, music, foreign cars, BBG. MAE LOGOWITZ Penny 292 Rochamheau Avenue .Iunior PTA, corridor reception ists, Future Nurses, Chorus . . BBG, boys, driving, tennis, dancing, movies, howling. College STANLEY A. LUCHKA 1252 Central Pike Johnston, Rhode Island Square dancing, cars, 4--H, Fair, Football, Hockey, grand cham- pion black angus steer. Dairy Farmer-U.R.I. GEORGE MACKEY Mac 25 Haskins Street Basketball . . . dancing, HY activities, Rock 'n Roll, sports. Air Force BARBARA ANNE MARTINELLI Barbi 59 Pembroke Avenue Majorette, Future Nurses, .lun- ior Alliance, Civil Defense, Blue and White, Infirmary Aid, Badminton, Ice Skating . . . Hot fudge sundaes, North Swansea, CA, PA. Nursing-College PATRICIA C. MAXWELL Pat '4Hope Log Representative, AA . . . Kent Water Ski Club, Rainbow Girls, Muscular Dys- trophy. Lab Work RICHARD MERRITHEW 30 Rankin Avenue Model UN, model legislature. math club, 'LBlue and White ANN MEYER 284 President Avenue Tennis, Badminton, Volleyball swimming . . . babysitting, typ: ing, skating. radio committee . . . world Nursing affairs, hi-fi. Bucknell University seniors 53 HOWARD J. LEWIS E. MILLER CHARLES P. ll Taft Avenue Howie Band . . . Zura AZA, Ford, Mitch 44 AnSe1Avenue bowling, National Guard. 68 Colfax Street Marine Corps Reserve, weight Accmlmant Choir, baseball . . . dancing, hftingv Drug Store. bowling, parties. United States Marines Service or College CLIFFORD R. MONTIERO Toby 102 Benefit Street Band, Hope Log. Blue and Whitef' Pho. Ed., Stu. Coun., Cl. Pres., Treas., Track, F'ball, basketball, Young Artist Club, A Cappella Choir, UN Club, Pres. of CYC, Dynaflow quar. College HOWARD L. PEDLIKIN 64- Warrington Street 4'Blue and Whitel' Business Manager, track, Senior Play, Usher, Slide Rule Club, Ad- vanced standing Chemistry and Calculus . . . bowling, JA. College-Science LEO A. PLOURDE 39 Pomfret Street Stage crew . . . cars, carpentry. Navy IRMA E. POLOFSKY 34 Pennsylvania Avenue '4Blue and Whitef' Junior Al- liance, Civil Defense, Senior Play Properties, Advanced Standing Chemistry . . . Iota Phi, JCC club leader. College MONICA RIBEIRO 25 Transit Street A Softball, bowling, Usherette . . . horse back riding, swim- ming. Practical Nurse 54 seniors . ARTHUR RICHTER Art 351 Rochambeau Avenue Ed.-in-Chief Blue and White, Bus. Mgr. Hope Log, Ush., Sr. Play, Eng. TV Pan., Voice of Dem., Jr. Prom Com. . . . V. Pres. USY, Group leader -JCC Prize Con. Essay, Tem- ple Grad. Class, Mar-lin, swimming, records. College FREYDA B. ROBRISH Freddie 282 Hamilton Street SAO, Assistant Business Man- ager- Blue and White . . USY, Iota Phi, Major Letter Usherette, Rainbow Girls. College 9 RICHARD J. JOHN F. MULHERN KENNETH PECK 179 Chapin Avenue 116 Emerson Street Dick Hockey, Football, Baseball. Hockey, baseball, Benny Good 186 Transit Street Electronic Engineer man records, working, Susan. General Science, Guitar, Jo United States Air Force Ann, U-8455, Rock 'n' Roll. Army-Narragansett Electric Company EILEEN MAE WILLENE Z. RAYMOND FRANCIS QUIRK 163 Huntington Avenue HAC, Blue and White, Lit- erary, Bowling, Swimming, Class Vice President . . . JA DBC. Rhode Island School of Design College RABINOWITZ REILLY 26 Astral Avenue 220 Messer Street Red Cross, tennis, softball, Track . . . Basketball, Football, AA Infirmary Aid . . . Mickey, Baseball, BOWHHS' Service then College Secretary ANN ROSENBERG 190 Byfield Street Blue and White',-Layout Editor, bowling, tennis, class president and secretary . . . USY, Iota Phi, weekends. Business ' RALPH ROTTENBERG 24' Brenton Avenue Senior play, slide rule club, Blue and White Sports Edi- tor, civil defense, track, ad- vanced standing biology, chem- istry, and calculus . . . AZA, JA, USY, Temple graduate class. College RODERICK RYAN RONALD SANTOS 119 Bath Street 27 Fremont Street 12A Home-Room President. HISKOIY, Chemistry - ' ' work Motorcycles mg' t Business seniors 55 KENNETH SCANLAN 73 Holden Street Sports, music, church fellow- ship and choir, records. College I l I I l i ROBERT SCHIMEL ERNEST B, 165 Babcock Street SCHLEIFER Band, senior play . . . JCC, Ernie jazz, hi fi' 162 Emeline Street College Hope Log representative, baseball . . . football, basket- ball, JCC, DeMolay. Franklin Institute IRMA SCHRETTER 11 Goldsmith Street Advanced standing biology, .Iunior alliance, Hope Log, Blue and White . . . BBG horse-back riding, bowling, card club. College MAXINE SORGMAN MARVIN SPIEGLE ERVING STEIN Mickie 24 Lewis Street Erv 67 Horderay Street Senior play, band, driver train, 154 Gallatin Street Blue and White, senior play ing . . . tennis, ice skating, Band, l1ShCf, CIOSS COHHUY, . . . dancing, horse back riding. bowling, chess. S0i6HCC fair, slide N110 Club, Buyer Business civil defenseijiil Ulps, golf. ' MAUREEN SULLIVAN Moe 208 Rugby Street SAO, '5Blue and White, girls sports . . . hockey and football games, Ellie. , Office work 56 seniors L , BEVERLY ELAINE SWANSON Swanee 158 Cherryhill Road Johnston, Rhode Island Y-Teens, chorus, civil defense . . . Centerdale assembly, 12 Rainbow Girls Lakeside week- ends, FGW club. Secretary-M.R.S. Degree ANITA J. SYLVANDER 70 Homer Street Blue and White, corridor re- ceptionist, ice-skating, driver training . . . gnip-gnop club, tennis, Rainbow Girls, hockey games, Rin Tin Tin club. Nursing-M.R.S. Degree WILLIAM SHERMAN ERIC SLADER EDMUND SOARES Bill Ric 9 East Transit Street 8 Babcock Street 1141 Rutherglen Avenue Choir, football, baseball I n Vice president . . . rock and Swimming, guns, airplanes. bowling, sgccer, JA, roll, basketball. College All. Force Air Force girls, MYF. iesi L, 7 fx - I s a tl, it issr i a Us I I GAIL STEWART SANDRA RW. RALPH SITRNAD 267 California Avenue Dutc csB1ue and White!!! csH0pe Log!! Sandy Daboll Street representative . . . Rainbow 230 Summit Avenue Ollfd001' track, ITBHSUICI' -h- - ' 1 . i 1 0 ' N Red Cross, Corridor reception- aizllferifvlmmmg qua g mise ist, glee club, Blue and ' A. Force White . . . BBG, tennis, howl- lr ing. College RICHARD G. TANTIMONICO Tonto 248 Sayles Street Track, Class treasurer, base hall, glee club . . . dancing, skating, girls, working, bowl- ing. Bryant College PAUL THALMAN CRETEL TISHLER Pupa Gret 64 Keene Street 75 Potter Street Hockey, baseball, AA, red cross Cranston . . . operas and concerts, dat- 6'Hope Log, Blue and White ing, Rin Tin Tin club. . . . USY, Phi Delta, Cransteen College secretary, painting, reading, dancing. College-M.R.S. Degree MAY TONN 333 Friendship Street Tennis, ice skating, dancing, swimming, horse-back riding, drawing. Private secretary seniors 57 MARTIN E. FLORENCE TRACY JOSEPH C. VIERRA Tracie 42 Freemont Street 4 Ellen, Street 973 Broad Street Track, football . . . art, air G.1 R. T. Infirmary aid, Corridor recep- national guard, going steady lf 5' Sports events' m In tionist . . . Johnny's Mercury, Air Force Tin Club, skating: Service swimming. Physical therapist M.R.S. Degree HOWARD A. WEISER Howie 119 Cordon Avenue Usher, baseball, advanced standing chemistry and cal- culus . . . JCC, bowling team. JA, work. U.R.I.-Engineering JOHN N. WHITE IRLEY ANN Whitey WILLIAMS 37 Lockwood Street Class vice president . . . Hot Rod Club, Rin Tin Tin ciub Ch 383 Public Street -I orus swimming tennis gn S' bowling driving Johnston Army Memorial FGW Club WILLIAM T. WILLIAMS 412 Hope Street Veteran. Business College 58 seniors RICHARD H. WILSON Swede 110 Congress Avenue Stage crew, chorus . . . holi- days, cars, De Molay bowling, roller skating, swimming, danc ing. Pratt and Whitney Commercial Pilot LEAH YOUNG Leo 21 Westford Road Hope Log' Representative, Red Cross, Blue and White, infirmary aid . . . BBG, Hi Ho, dancing. College-M.R.S. Degree fx Y! Stairway to the future Look, here comes Mr. Schein Oh my achlng feet' J , elahon . . . Wow, what a feed after the prom! Congratulations, for a bang up job in more than 'mf' one way! 'HE ,ox W iw- fm ls Now, Miss Wells 1 ,.5w,.1 . 5 V4 WM , wry -.,fmf ,. ,V biwfif K' 1 ,u..xAp?i.1 15234 . .,,Q,, GRADUATES Emotions like a sea . . . turbulent smooth tide ebbing and flowing Independence . . . receiving diploma facing an unborn tomorrow confident of its offerings fearful of encountering its hardships . ' Happy eyes . . . abounding happiness welcoming accomplish- ment embracing humanity with joy Serious thoughts . . . following studying, prom dates. plays searching for under- standing ferreting out the truths of life Decisions . . . influencing a lifetime extending frontiers of learning equipped with knowledge as a tool Croping . . . through intricate labyrinths . meeting new ships discovering strange seas Waves . . . humor sadness X Emerging from the sea . . almost adult more mature eager to face life 62 l r-'tk I told you to study harder LA There is a Bible legend which tells of the existence of a valu- able parchment in the posses- sion of a poor shepherd. The great King, Solomon, desired to acquire it, and he immediately set off to interview the peasant. When Solomon looked at the parchment, he saw that each page contained only one word- the name of a humble farmer, a poor fisherman, a small shopkeeper, and the village teacher. The monarch explained, 4'Why, this book is worthless? But the herdsman replied, ln truth, it may be of little value to you, but to me each page is a page of my life. When I gain a friend, l set aside a page in this book to remind me of his deeds of kindness and acts of friendship? To you, Miss Allan, this legend is most appropriate and fitting. You have indeed filled many leaves in the book which we call life. By the ideals of good citizenship which you have taught us in our everyday associations, by the respect which you have displayed to us as individuals, by your selfless devotion to the high ideals of your profession as an educator, by inspiring your students in their quest for knowledge, truth, and beauty, you have indeed gained an indelible page in that chapter entitled, Honesty, Humility, and Love,', in our book of life. Although you are about to depart from Hope, you will forever be in the recesses of our hearts, for you are bound to us by that tie of inner friendship and that mysterious flame of permanent love and respect. ,, , ,, , RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY Marjorie G. Joan F, Harris Sallgl Charles E. Dennis, lr., Awards Elaine M. Stephen B. Barbara A. Peter D. Kathleen G. Jacqueline B. Carter Carter Chaika Conner Conway Correia Michael H. Katherine M. Malcolm S. Gerald S. Carolyn J. Harriet L. Clantz Goditt Goldshine Goldstein Greenberg Grossberg Janice Faith L. Nancy G. Carrol G. Carol J. Carole A, Kamen Konopky Krasnoff Lewis Lima Lombardi Patricia C. Evelyn S. Regina Martha A. Barbara E. Sylvia C. Ouellette Pacheco Perry Pliner Portman Rakatansky Donald Kaspar Marilyn Bl. Raehel Kenneth A. Roger A. Shein Schroeter Sondler Sousa Steiner Thompson Richard D. Bette-Rose Earl W. Anne Warren Joseph J. Allen. ll Altman Archibald Avedisian Babcock, Jr. man Beer Helen Susanne A. Joel I. Betty L. Carolyn Joan A. Bonetti Braude Brown Burke Burrells Frances A. Ann M. Patricia A. John D. Karen J, D0r0il1y J. Costa DeCoey DelPadre DiFrenna, Jr. Eddy FOX W5 -'S' , .. George E. Marjorie G. Sally Edith D, Matilina Rosalind D. Hanson. Jr. Harris Hume Hussey B. Iannitti Jacobson AIIIOHS J- Alan M- Valerie F. Ann D. Pauline B. Lopes Manekofsky Marquand Matteodo Melikian Joyce Call L Judith Rodmsky Rosenberg Rosenthal Anne M. Gilda Linda J. Trudell Weinstock Wells Edward D Joan F Rotmer Sallet MAA if I K in .df We ii Nancy C. Judith A. Wheeler Worrell 4 2161? Harvey A. Oriel .V ' , , fps.. s L ..Q35.-gas 'azz'- 'ff aug ... it 1' K we is l . Franklin J. Santos I e5?a77'.f:?Q 34 1 H0 Nc 35 5 , ref 65 ANTHONY MEDA ANN M. DEGOEY JOAN F. SALLET Winner Honorable Mention WHAT I OWE THE WORLDI' Anne M. DeCoey The world is the Lord's, they and all that dwell thereinf' Through this quote we see that what we give to the world is what thought is very important to to the best, of my ability Cod's sight. One of helping others. This successful in my the glory of The studies, but education, education learning world to Cod as our work in life. This purpose in life I will strive and acceptable in ith the intention of an attempt to'be and thus for hard at my not a true at home, and for. I have thought my duty to thereg the wlll never cease me, I will be able to teach what I can to I will strive my work and God's world. It will he my I will he I am giving the offering of I am small in J l BIZE ESSAYS ' i I ALVIN N, JOHNSON STEPHEN B. CARTER Honorable Mention Wiflflef NON-CONFORMIST OR REGULAR GUY Stephen B. Carter lt is the constitutional right of every American citizen to think, speak, or act as he wishes within the limits of law and of the American constitution. It forsaw the changes that it provided for a thinking citizenry who would be individuals, and not as sheep who are told Wg are today each other. One is the free to fresh ideasg the other is PICSS and religion are IIIHSYCI' P1811- In the think and how to for he knows no himself. To be a but the The future be for the better, should have not and were not the looking upon birds with went ahead to invent one of man's Need for change and many new rivers and mountains to cross for those is needed to make the journey is a small amount of individualism. Many will try to discourage you, but that is probably the of an individualistg he must have enough faith in himself to know he is right and be able to strive onward in spite of opposition. The life of an individualist is not an easy one, but life was not intended to be easy. The Senior Class of June, 1957 presents GTHE DIVINE FLORA by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements THE CAST Hal ..oe Winnie .,,e,, Polly 7 ,e,, ,.,,. 7 Stu Morgan 7 ,,e,,ee 7 Kit Olmsted ,,,,e,,,eee,e,,. Ella Dean fF1oraj Randy Pryor e,,e,,,, -7 Mr. Pryor 7 Mrs. Pryor .,e.... Buzz Rafferty 7 Mr. Dean ....e,,,e J Sharon Pryor 77 Bob 77 .,..,.,.,. 77 Wayne ,,eY.,, Tex Arlen 7 77 Helena 77777 Marvelle 77 Daphne cizzfoffz 7 Girls at camp 777777 . Stephen Carter 7 Maureen Bryne 77 7 Benita Blau Malcom Goldshine 7 77,777 77 Bette Altman Ann De Goey 7 7 Richard Allen A Jerrold Lavine Judith Rosenthal 7 Leon Glasshoffer 'Thomas Gorman Sylvia Rakalansky 77 77 7 Mel Berman Stanley Bornstein Jack Anderson 77 Carol Riffkin Rosalyn Jacobson 77 Sandra Bender Donna Fahricant Betty Brown Car Carol Lima Marlene Browne Elaine Rubin Elaine Litowitz Sflulenl Dlreclors 777777 77777777 7 77.777777 7 7777 Barbara Chaika COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ticlfels 7 77 7777777 7777 77 77 .7 Posters 7 7 7 Properlies 7 77 Uslierelles l-'sliers 7 Stage Crew 77 Harriet Grossberg 7 George Hanson Valerie Marquand 7 7 Sally Hume Ann Avedisian Gilda Weinstock Paul Rush Ray Whitehead Dzrecmr 7 7 77777777777777777777777,77 A7777777 A hce E. Hennessey 4 xraln a much as you wish. l'll to do whh you. QQ - - Got any nvws for tha- Li'lm' 016 Column. . T-hv Promotion Staff ghdn VERSIE ADAMS 88 Doyle Avenue AAA, Golf . . . work. HAROLD ADLER 29 Sargent Ave. Hope Log Staff Photographer . . . AZA, Swimming, Pho- tographer, fencing. College CAROL-ANN AIELLO JAMES ALEXANDER Phoebe jimmy 14-9 Massachusetts Avenue 1067 Broad Street Hope Log, Junior Alliance, Lunch . . . cars. Future Nurses, Y-Teens, Ten- College nis . . . Rainbow Girls, Church Activities, Librarian. lleg RICHARD ALLEN 220 Rochamheau Avenue Hope Log, Track, Accele rated English and Math . . Football Swimmin Baseball, v ga Riding. College GERALDINE T. ALMEIDA Gerry 30 Fremont Street Hope Log Representative, Infirmary Aid, Red Cross, Bowling, Future Nurses . . R 'n' B, Hockey, Baseball, Driving. Medical Secretary BETTE-ROSE ALTMAN 139 Ninth Street Blue and White, Red Cross Bowling, ice skating, Volley ball, Badminton, Piano, Sing ing, Councilettes, Nefty. Nursing School or Teacher JACK R. ANDERSON Andy 11 Woodbury Street Usher, Band, Civil Defense . . . Work, Cars, Not doing homework, Army Chemical Corps. College 70 seniors n , QUEENIE APORIAN 28 Walling Street JOHN A. ARAUJO 109 John Street Choir, Baseball, volleyball, JV Basketball . . . Working basketball . . . Sports, R 'n' B. sports. Business Armed Services MARCIA BETTY ALLEN NORINE ALLEN 318 Oxford Street Rennie 4.1 Concord SU-eel Tennis . . . Horseback riding, 32 Rllgbi' Street Hope Log Art, Staff Sports swimming, dancing, R 'n B. Blue and White representa- Class Secretary . . . Sports, JA. Practical Nurse 5323645 'Dgglii ,flrfgggfglilllfgi College-Teacher JOSEPH ALVES IR. VIVIAN ALVES BEVERLY jog 14-9 Dudley Street 520 WiCkCI'1dCI1 Street Chorus, First Aid . . . R 'n B, 114 Harrigiggi Egolf' gasegag' tract ' ' ' re Business School Future Nurses Club Horse- o'r, asea ,trac ...rec- . . . reation, work, Fox Point soc- fJ1jt'1d'ngf Swlmmmg' Church cer, Boys' club basketball team, dancing. Navy Nursing School Private Secretary EARL ARCHIBALD ARTHUR AREVIAN CLAIRE AREVIAN GARY ATAMIAN Buddy 95 Oakland Avenue Val 20 Donelson Street 373 Wickenden Street Drafting, track . . . horseback 95 Oakland AVCI11-16 Assistant- Hope Log , , Student council, Basketball I , , riding, car repairing. Infirmary aid, Hope Log rep- Armenian Youth Federation Bowling, Navy resentative, Bowling . . . DeMolay. V Navy sports, ACYOA- Accounting-College Success seniors 1l id' GERALDINE AUGUST Gerry 17 Marbury Avenue Pawtucket Junior Alliance, Volleyball, tennis . . . JA, BBG, Ice Skat- ing. College ANNE AVEDISIAN 781 Chalkstone Avenue Blue and White Publicity, Hope Log, Accelerated Eng- lish and Math . . . Church Choir, Rainbow Girls, Driving. College SANDRA BENDER 262 Freeman Parkway Tennis, Bowling, Softball . . . Sports, Music, BBG, T-Bird. College 'iQ 5ff qle: WARREN BABCOCK JR. 42 Elton Street all way HOWARD BARASCH Danty fHowieJ 77 Sackett Street A'Hope Low Track, Cross Hope Log, Slide Rule Club ' - . . . YMCA, Dellolay, NERA. fgEn'Q0rL' ' ULF Habomm College Teaching-PC BARBARA A. BENNETT 140 Richardson Street Sports, Horseback riding, Skat- SIMON BERKOWITZ 43 Fourth Street AZA, Sports. College or Armed Forces ing. Dancing Teacher 'UBS BENITA SHARON HELEN BOGOIAN SUSANNE BONI-:TTI 56 Jackett Street 86 Abbott Street 15 Sessions Street Tennis, Swimming, Softball Softball, Y-Teens, Driver HH,-,pe Log, Feature Editor, . . . Pizza, Skating, Dancing Training . . . Movies, New Blue and White, Radio Pub- Secretary Clothes' licity, Junior Alliance, Badmin- Secretary ton, PTA Panel . . . Tau Gamma, JA, BBG. College 72 seniors It-ies? srgik' ELAINE A. BARTON JOAN BEATTIE .IOSEPH BEERMAN 200 Indiana Avenue 59 Clsnham SUCH 600 Elmgrove Avenue Tennis, Volleyball . . . Tommy, Class President and Secretary '4Hope Log, Math Club, Civil Sports, . . - swimming, howling, Skat- Defense, Cross Country, Track Business ing' ' ' ' ULPS' Business College College MELVIN BERMAN WILLIAM BERMAN 428 Prairie Avenue Billy Civil Defense, Track . . . 106 Forest Street Work, ULPS. Sports, Basketball, Track, Ten- Couege nis . . . Work, ULPS, Fishing. College ELEANOR BERRY Bunny 3 Providence Street Bowling, Ice Skating . . . Motorcycle Riding, Coffee Shoppe. Secretary RAYMOND BORDEN STANLEY 513 Hope Street Track, Hockey games . Baseball, Work, Cars. Armed Forces-Business BORNSTEIN 18 Fifth Street Blue and Whitef, Student Council, Wrestling, Baseball . . . AZA Chinese Restaurant, .lewish Youth Council, girls. College HARRIET BOUCIAS MARGARET BRADY I8 Spicer Street Peggy Cheerleader, Red Cross, Y- 82 Bogman Street Teens . . . Piano Music, Elvis. Tennis, Baseball , , , Skating College Dental Assistant seniors 73 JOEL ISAAC BRAUDE Sam 93 Arlington Street Blue and White Business Manager, Junior -PTA, English TV Panel, Advanced standing physics . . . Nefty regional vice president. Harvard LOIS F. BRIGGS Greenville Road North Smithfield, Rhode Island Choir, Clee Club . . . Fellow- ship, choir, singing lessons. Nursing g Rl-IODA BROMAN 131 Oakland Avenue Corridor Receptionist, choir, bowling . . . singing, dancing, parties. Business-Singing BETTY LEE BROWN 74- Humbolt Avenue Hope Log, Blue and White, Hebrew Culture Club, skating, badminton, tennis . . . volun- teer hospital work, club leader, Nefty, JAC. College JEAN M. CAPPONCELLI 72 Pleasant Street Driver training, bowling, skat- ing, softball . . . Movies, bowl- ing, sports. Office work 74 seniors OM CAROLYN BURKE JOAN F. BURKE JOAN A. BURRELLS 143 Houston Street 35 Fifth Street 57 Sheldon Street AA. Skating, bowling - - - Blue and White, Junior Al- Chorus, orchestra, accompanist SPOTYS, Sewing, W01'kiI1g, .l0hU- liance, class council. . . John, of Mr. Roberts . . . choir, Secretary working, North Smithfield. church work, driver training. X-ray Technician Telephone Operator ELAINE M. CARTER 57 Woodbine Street Blue and White driver train- ing, bowling, swimming, skat- ing, Y-Teens . . . dancing, bowling, hockey and football games. Nursing School MARVA V. CARTER 105 Pleasant Street Tennis, corridor receptionist Blue and White, Mr. Gurnj ham's secretary, driver training , Log representative . . . Danc- ing, ice skating, driving, YPF Business College ELLEN FRANCES MARLENE BROWNE LUCILLE MARIE BROWN 192 Dudley street BURG10 114, Pram Street Band, Orchestra, Girls sports Lucy . ll 1, . . . Church Choir, Junior 38 W' k d St t Choir, Hope Log representa- . . 'C SH en fee tive, badminton, tennis, skat- Phllharmomc Orchestra' CYC' Driver training . . . sports, ing . . . JA. College dancing, black Buick. Business Business College MARCIA BURTON MAUREEN ANNE CLAYTON A. 593 Prairie Avenue Skating, tennis . . . Roller 32 Comstock Avenue 119 Lippitt Street Skating' 49 Blue Ford, Al' Major-eng, swimming , , Library, basketball, track . . . Marriage dancing, Skating, bowling, Rhode Island National Guard, Secretary Civil Air Patrol, YMCA, CYC. College STEPHEN B. CARTER 167 Gallatin Street Fencing, track, slide rule club Junior Alliance . . . De Molay, USY, Habonim, horseback rid ing. College CAROL ANN CARUSO 170 Ledge Street Library assistant, bowling, dancing, Little .lim's, hockey, Elvis Records. Office Work BARBARA ANN CHAIKA 26 Grotto Avenue Badminton, volleyball, softball, bowling, Junior Red Cross, Blue and White typist . . . Treasurer, BBG, Community service chairman. College MARJORIE CLARK 43 Vineyard Street Hope Log, majorette . . . lunch, Continental Twirlersf' Airline Hostess seniors 75 ROBERT M. BARRY COHEN 455 Wayland Avenue 74 Hope Street Blue and White 'track team, Cross counuy A . l Braga SOC' civil defense, Junior alliance . . . AZA, DeMolay, NRA, cer Club. . I Hunting. College-Servlce College, Business i r I I PETER D. CONNET 67 Whitmarsh Street Math and slide rule clubs, usher, calculus, Advanced standing physics . . . DeMolay, Church, philately, numismat- ics, Scottish lassie. College KATHLEEN CONWAY Kathie 201 Gallup Street Bowling, 'ice skating, swim- ming, Future nurses. . . dancing, driving, movies. Practical Nurse. DAVID CONSTANTINO 182 Melrose Street Football, basketball, track . . Naval- Reserve, YMCA, swim- ming. - Business College NANCY CRAIGE 32 Frank Street Hope' Log representative, bowling . . . ice skating, hockey games, Do-Nut Shop, Rock 'n Roll. Nursing School CAROLYN JOAN CROWELL Carol 66 Oriole Avenue Library assistant, math club, Future teachers club, orchestra . . . Rainbow girls, Protestant Youth Council, Channing Guild, Choir, Universal Youth Fellow- ship, College MANUEL DECOSTA 40 East Transit Street Dancing, girls, football, bas- ketball, soccer. Navy-Marriage 76 seniors ANN M. DeGOEY Andy 64 Mt. Hope Avenue Blue and White, Hope Log, Advanced standing Eng- lish, biology, Cheerleader li- brary assistant, the Kittens Junior Alliance Youth Group officer, President of Pilgrim Fellowship, rainbow girls. College PATRICIA A. DelPADRE Pat 24 Pearl Street SAO, Driver training, Civil De fense, sports . . . FGW club Skating, JA 52 Chevy Ray. Bookkeeper-changing Miss to Mrs. JACQUELINE B. CORREIA 274 Charles Street - Driver training, badminton, ten- nis softball volle ball . , y - - - baby sitting, bowling, sewing, R 'n B. Business FRANCES . ANN COSTA Giggles 50 Ivy Street I Chorus Career's Da rece tion . ' .Y P ' ist . . . JA, miniature golf, roller skating, dancing. Secretary-Marriage PATRICIA COSTA Sandy 76 Armstrong Avenue AA, Blue and White, chorus, tennis, bowling, swimming . . . tennis, horseback riding, 'J ackie Gleason, Buddy Hackett, sail- ing, swimming. WAVES-physical therapist LESLEY PATRICIA DARMAN Dom 220 Blackstone Blvd. Circulation manager, Hope Log, Blue and White repre- sentative, tennis . . . checking the square, JA, Picnics with June. College LAURA ROSE DAVID 716 Cranston Street Roller skating, bowling, driv- ing. Marriage STEWART C. DAVIS 154- Emeline Street Stage crew . . . JA, USY, AZA, DeMolay, dances, movies, bowling. College-Electronic Research DAVID A. DESPRES 1097 North Main Street MAUREEN ELLEN DEVRON Hockey . . . National Guard, Moe bowling. Service Station 289 Dudley Street Future nurses, driver training, Hope Log representative . . . Civil defense, AA . . . JA, FGW Club. Chepachet Telephone Company Physical therapist JOHN JOHN DIMEO g DiFRENNA, JR. 44 OPPCF Street 110 Commodore Street Orchestra. Weight lifting, swimming, Teaching dancing, bowling. Engineering seniors 77 .IANICE SANDRA DRESS fan 954- Hope Street Gym and Corridor Reception- ist, Chorus, Blue and White Typist, Bowling, Civil Defense . . . Tau Gamma, BBG, Nat King Cole, Pizza. Mount Ida Junior College- Marriage RAYMOND C. DUGGAN 126 Pleasant Street Wrestling . . . YWCA Cypress Gardens, Athletic Club. SHEILA DUNNICAN Easy 482 Prairie Avenue Swimming, Bowling, Future Nurses Club . . . Horseback riding, NEP Lodge, driving, Children of Mary Society. Nursing School i 5 s s 5 DAUREEN P. DURRELL 204 Early Street 'tHope Log, Corridor Recep- tionist . . . JA . . . Hockey Games, Chauffeur. College and M.R.S. Degree DONNA JOYCE FABRICANT Faby 76 Eighth Street Blue and White Art Staff, Civil Defense, Badminton, Skating . . . BBG. College if i BARBARA A. EARL THOMAS FALLON FARIA Bobbie 45 Ives Street 220 Thurbers Avenue Caballeros Drum Corps, Danc- Swimming, Bowling . . . Skat- ing, ing, Movies, Bowling. Office work Navy Training School PATRICIA FENNER 173 Congdon Street Varsity Cheerleader, Blue and White Home Room Officer . g. . ,IA Black Ford, Bob, checkerette. Business College 78 seniors r WILLIAM FERRARA 255 Prairie Avenue Football, Track, Basketball, Band . . . Boxing, swimming, football. Marine Corps ANN M. FERRUCCI 1741 Holden Street 1 Tennis, Badminton, Softball, Volleyball . . . Sports, Driver Training, Dancing. Secretary KAREN J EANETTE EDDY Keddy 151 Cushing Street Blue and White Literary, Choir, Hope Log Advertising Manager, Y-Teens, Junior Al- liance, Sports Major Letter . . . Somerset Players, Rainbow Girls, NYMA, music. College ANITA EGAVIAN 171 Elmgrove Avenue Hope Log, Blue and White, Red Cross, Junior Alliance, Corridor Receptionist . . . Piano. College I SUSAN JEAN ETTLIN GER 129 Byfield Street Junior Alliance, Red Cross Junior PTA, Blue and White,' Skating . . . Track meets, URI Bowling, tennis. College JOAN E. FARLEY 41 Manning Street Sports, painting . . . President of the Church Guild, swimming dancing. College-Business JANET EDITH F ARROW Brandy Brook Roaid North Scituate Junior Alliance, Badminton, bowling . . . 4-H, YWCA, Rainbow girls, work. College HOPE LINDA F ELDSTEIN Hopie 546 Wayland Avenue Chorus, Junior PTA, Hope Log, Corridor Receptionist . . . President of Iota Phi and BBG, Volunteer work, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Booster. College JANE FERRUCCI BETTY LOU JOHN FORTES DOROTHY S- FOX jay 182 Transit Street 980 Broad Street 16 Depew Street 148 Howell Street Hope Log A A A, Student Tennis,. badmintgmn, ice .skat - , , C -1 u . . , - in , swimming, river training Er: gglsingi' ' Skatmgv Dane . . Dancing, Basketball, Fggggll, Base1ETkBaEl:f1:gEi . .g. dancing, skating, Chris. Doctorys Receptionist ' Secretary A Business School Business seniors 79 PHYLLIS FUX 220 Rhodes Street Hope Log Representative, Driver Training, Bowling, Blue and White Representa- tive . . . Hockey and Football Games. Business School ALLEN FRASER 4-2 Waverly Street Jazz, Stock Cars. Disc Jockey MARY LOU GASBARRO 656 Prairie Avenue Softball, Tennis, Badminton, Volleyball . . . JA, Driver Training, Bowling, Roller Skat- ing, Dancing. Business -iz ,r 5 Q 9 PATRICIA GENAITIS 16 Crimea Street Softball, Volleyball . . . JA, Bowling, Skating, Horseback Riding. Marriage ELEANOR R. GOLDMAN 259 Aqueduct Road Cranston, Rhode Island Civil Defense, Skating, Bowl- ing . . . Tau Gamma, BBG, Skating. Business School 80 seniors E MICHAEL GLANTZ LEON FRANK SHEILA M. 517 Jfiiikfx C-LASSHOFFER GLASSMAN , Au. Oy Tvenlle HB1 70 Harriet Street 66 Bellevue Avenue J3Q'0f,,,hiteH?nff3verff'?:1S' Mali JA, ULPS, Habfmim Junior Alliance, 'fB1ue and a B k than S gfennis College White, Nursing Club, AA, agen AESAC NEFTY' BBY0 ' Red Cross, Skating, Tennis, um ' ' ' Bowling . . . BBG, Iota Phi, College Music, Piano. College MALCOLM S. GOLDSHINE Buddy 51 Pembroke Avenue Advanced Standing Math, Jun ior Alliance . . . JA, De Molay, AZA. College GERALD GOLDSTEIN 209 Gallatin Street Ping Pong, Tennis, Sports, Let- ters to Watertown. College ,IUDITH CENSEL SI-IELIA E. ELANTZ Jud ERSHMAN at venue 142 lVIilleryAvenue Llgoak Hill Avenue Ehorus . . . ice skating, bowl Art services, majorette, chorus uH0pe Loggi Glee Club l , , mg' aft- . . . skiing. ice skating. BBG, rainbow girls, Swimming, College Secretary riding. College BEVERLY ANN BERNICE KATHERINE M. GLEDI-IILL GLICKMAN GODDITI' 236 Carleton Street B Bzmng P O lgfathgfl 105 S - - vt -, 4-H L H 7 axter treet . . ox o. . Iv1In,lIi-flag ofggcles worlgpe Og Bowling, softball, volleyball, CIICPHCIICL Rhode Island Secretary future nurses . . . JCC, BBG, Hope Logf' Choir, glee club sports, dancing. . . . church choir, horseback Airline Hostess riding, bowling. Business School ALANA GORHAM Alan. 5 Rhode Island Avenue Y-teens, corridor receptionist, math club, skating, Hope THOMAS JAMES GORMAN 95 Indiana Avenue Track, JV football, Hope Log . . . work, skin diving, Log V . . . JA, Swimming, skat- - ing, Keody's Parties. checking' Cone 6 College g FLORENCE GRACIE F Zossie 67 East Transit Street Chorus, howling . . . softball ,- skating, swimming, water ski- ing. Secretary DIANE GRECO 14 Fairview Street Johnston, Rhode Island Skating, dancing, football games. Nursing School seniors 8I 4 CAROLYN JOYCE GREENBERG 18316 Camp Street ALLAN GREGELEVICH 61 Bernon Street Hope Log, Hebrew Club, All sports, lunch . . . swim- Junior Alliance Math Club ming. Senior udea counselor . . . . I .l , 1 Navy JA, Writing, sports. College-J ournalist ROBERTA ANNE GREIGO 734 Charles Street Blue and White, Hope Log, Captain-HAC Future Nurses Club, student radio, driver training, advanced standing Biology . . . Volunteer hospital work, Canadians, Providence figure skating club. l'A'l1,.,-.-. Nl..-,-Inn HARRIET L. GROSSBERG 175 Potters Avenue Hope Log, uBlue White, Red Cross, Junior liances . . . Phi Delta nim, Mel, Reading. College MARJORIE G. HARRIS Margie 14 Aldrich Terrace Blue and White Ed.-in-Chief, UN Mod. assem., Eng. and World Affairs TV Pan., JA Rep., Thanks. Proc., Voice of Dem.-City, Adv. Stand. Eng., Nat. Essay Con. Winner, The Kittens World Prob. Radio Pan .... Prize Con. Essay, re- DERMOT T. HEALEY Derms 25 Modena Avenue Football . . . Rin Tin-Tin fan club, checking the Creamery, parties. College RONALD HERY 26 Marvin Street Track. Navy DOROTHY A. HOWARD 56 Nashua Street Bookkeeping, typing . . . Rain- bow Girls, ice skating, Rhode Island Hospital, Hockey games. Business 82 seniors search pap., USY, Councilettes, Boston Pops. Pembroke JANET E. HOWARD Ian 707 Hope Street Blue and White, Bowling, Skating, PTA panel . . . Rain- bow girls, JA, Church Fellow- ship, Milt. Katherine Gibbs BRUCE HOWES 33 Lillian Avenue Track . . . Professional danc- ing, singing, swimming. BENSON P. GUENTHER I1 Avery Street Track team . . . hunting, fish- ing. Electronics PATRICIA HANLEY Pat 29 Massie Avenue Junior Achievement . . . Bowl- ing, skating, dancing, Rhythm and Blues. Secretarial work GEORGE HANSON 16 Louisa Street Track, Circulation Manager Blue and White, Class Pres- ident, Civil Defense, Library Staff . . . Reading, swimming, spear fishing. College and Science career STARLYTTE I UAN A HILL Star , 45 Carrington Avenue 1 Softball, bowling, tennis, chorus, Red Cross . . . Com- munity Center, records, work. Bryant SPENCER HOLDEN PATRICIA 'Torch HOULIHAN 91 Llvvm Street 113 Arnold sm-et Baseball, lJaSliCtlJall,' football HB1ue and White'5 Circulation, . . . stamps, modern Jazz, girls. wH0pe Logyv Driver Training, Air F0rCe Academy Junior Alliance, Future Teach- Dartmouth College CTS - - - Y-Teens, .Il1I1i0r Achievement, Keddy's parties, Talking on phone. College Training VIRGINIA HOXSIE Ginny 82 Sumter Street Chorus, swimming, dancing . . . R 'n B, Girl Friend Club, parties, convertibles. Business ROBERT M. HOYT SALLY HUIVIE ALFRED J. Elvis 185 Arlington Avenue Bl 95 lilchfggs Street H Class vice presiicipt, Art Serv- 84. Lester Street ue an ite, ope ices, unior iances . . Log, AA . . . Pharmacy helper summers at Matunuck. John Hoge Cfmter, CY0' Bryant-Air Force College ervlce seniors 83 EDITH HUSSEY WILLIAM FRANK Edie 159 Camp Street Gym . . . ice skating, dancing, uH,, , 1 h . f. h hockey games, URI and PC , Pefmf ummg' is ' boys. mg, favorite girl. Business College MATILINA IANNITTI Matty 95 Argol Street Typing, Duplicating, Bur- roughs . . . Elvis Presley, Rec ords, Fairlawn Theater, read ing. Office Work l' l i S B ROSALIND IACOBSON 62 Marbury Avenue Pawtucket Young Artists Club. Orchestra. Junior Alliance, '6Hope Log representative, Blue and White Typist, Math Club . . . Councilettes. College 5 ROBERT E. JOYCE .IANICE KAMEN MONICA T. l I Sox 251 California Avenue 433 Benefit SUEPI Junior Alliance, Red Cross, 32 D Football, Basketball . . . Cor- Junior PTA, Blue and White, Ch dartwojtlflllveguic. I nell's Drug Store. corridor receptionist . . . BBG fri5If3St1a1??,ln?, . n fh LU' , Army or Ah-F01-ce Iota Phi, Tennis, bowling, let- u ' Smgmg wit ea' ters from UCCNN, calling Sue. College PAUL J. KOKOLSKY 18 Pearl Street Manville PresidentfSlide Rule Club, li- brary assistant . . . science fair, Fisher body craftsman guild. Aeronautical Engineer 84 seniors 4. FAITH L. KONOPKY 101 Eleventh Street 'SBlue and White, chorus, cor- ridor receptionist, bowling, ten- nis, badminton . . . Tau Gamma, BBG, certain blue Chevy, pizza, dates, driving. Bryant-legal secretary JANE, EVE KozLov 299 Sayles Street Feature editors'tHope Log, Blue and White . . . BBG, designing jewelry, writing, oil I painting, Rock 'n' Roll. I Bryant I ALVIN JOHNSON JOHN D. JOHNSON Scope John D. 176 Baker Street 153 Transit Street Church Basketball Sports, Work, Girls Service Air Force Academy WILLIE C. JOHNSON 81 Jenkins Street Volleyball, softball, skating, tennis . . . Benefit St. Center Rock 'n Roll, dances, Parties, boys. Business school MARION E. KELLEY BETTY ANN JEFFREY R. rfqsh KENNEY KENYON 662 Prairie Avenue ,135 Summit Avenue Honeyboy Clee club, Y-teens, library as- Cheerleader, :Blue and White,-1 74 Vassar Avenue Sisfam- dfivef Uijlllmg - ' - Arr services . . . ice skating, Junior Alliance, Cross Country, f0llef'SkHfmgv R T1 B PC0919 modeling, bowling, The Cream- track . . . Church Fellowship, who like to laugh. ery. girls- Airline Hostess Bryant-R.I.S.D. College-Service CHARLES J. KRASNOFF Chuck 33 Kipling Street Band, choir, baseball . . . swimming, bowling, softball, AZA, Girls. College NANCY G. KRASNOFF Nicky 373 Cole Avenue Hope L0g,', Blue and White, girls' sports . . . Iota Phi, BBG, Pizza, dancing, doubling with Cindy. Simmons-Pembroke RHODA LABUSH Rho 24 Dickens Street Infirmary aid, bowling, Hope Log representative, Future Nurses Club . . . BBG Volun- teer-Mirmam Hospital, cer- tain someone. Private Secretary JOSEPH OWEN LANGTON Ivory Joe Langton 605 Hope Street Track, math club. College seniors 85 MARGARET E. BARBARA L. JERROLD LEWIS PAULINE LAZARUS Cindy 34-6 Blackstone Boulevard 9 se ry 35 B1ackstoneyBoulevard 78 Grand View Street 167 Evergreen Street Ilfoplifog lxlath 013111 A - - Chorus, softball, ice skating, Softball, aft, basketball - - - UBIUC and White, HHOPC Log, is a swffnmfrln yfsgggggk music , . , boys' hockey games tennis, swimming, water skiing, slide rule club . . . ULPS pres- ing' g' I Secretary boating, drawing. ident, USY, JA youth council- g' C H Airline Hostess JCC' CMF' O egg College ANTHONY J. LOPES 70 John Street Track, basketball, choir . dances, boys club, girls. College or Service 86 seniors CAROL C. LEWIS CAROL JUDITH 179 O'Connell Street LIMA Badminton, Softball, volleyball, 1 tennis, SAC, driver training . . . roller-skating. Business 776 Benevolent Street Student council, art services, softball, tennis, science, swim- ming, drawing, dog training, horseback riding, quietly ad- miring certain boys. R.I.S.D. ELAINE A. LINDER 19 Lorraine Street Bowling, Hope Log, Blue and White . . . Dancing, skat- ing. College GERALD R. LOPES Gerry 71 Olney Street Basketball, football, Spanish . . . girls, Junior Progressive Club dances. College or Service JO-ANN LYMAN Jo 102 John Street Glee Club . . . Swimming, Bas- ketball, hockey games, danc- ing. Business JAY LEIB 79 Overhill Road Football, Senior Section Editor Blue and White, Junior Al- liance, baseball . . . Little Rhody AZA-Vice president, Youth Council, Gloria. College-Medicine YVONNE LEMA 129 Sheldon Street Chorus, basketball . . . bowl- ing, rollerskating. Bookkeeper ELAYN E SANDRA LITOWITZ Jackie 197 Tenth Street Badminton, tennis, softball, Junior alliance, Civil Defense . . . Tau Gamma, disc jockeys, Elvis Presley. Bryant College or R.l.S.D. NANCY LOCOWITZ 525 Elmgrove Avenue Badminton, basketball, skat- ing, swimming, softball, tennis, Hope Log representative, Blue and Whitei' . . . NEFTY, Councilettes, volunteer at Miriam Hospital. College CAROLE ANN LOMBARDI Ca 14' Quarry Street Hope Log, Blue and White, Red Cross , . . Boston Red Sox CML Scugl. Secretary EDWARD N. LEVINE Jerry Lewis 49 Edgehill Road Photography Editor, Blue and White, Hope Log, civil de- fense, radio active fall out physics test . Radiology corps, Lt Zura, AZA, bowling and softball. USAF Academy 1 MARGARET LYONS Peggy 741 Hamilton Street Sports . . . dancing, bowling, skating. Business RICHARD MacARTHUR 67 Dartmouth Avenue Homeroom Officer, wrestling . . . De Molay. College MARILYN B. MALARKEY 61 Laura Street Swimming . . . water skiing, Paul, 49 Oldsmobile, Stake and Shake, engagement, But- tonwoods Beach, FCW Club. Secretary ALAN MANEKOF SKY 51 Methyl Street Orchestra, track, baseball . . . AZA, pizza, frozen custard, girls, reforming teachers. College seniors 87 .a BARBARA MARCUS Babs 145 Summit Avenue Advanced standing biology. Blue and White, AA, chorus, sports, usherette . . . Y-Teens, BBG, ice skating, swimming. College ROSALIE A. MUIR Ro 77 Homer Street Switchboard, Majorettes, Cor- ridor Receptionist . . . Coffee breaks at A's,,' Rin Tin Tin Club, Green and Black Cheve, Dave's Cat, Checkerette. l Katherine Gibbs 88 semors MRS Degree, , ti, 1, 1 VALERIE ANN DOLORES THOMAS MCGAIR MARQUAND MATTEODO U 137 Superior St- 199 Fifth sm-at Miclfi Chffmlstft' Labs - - -,Horseback Blue and White, Driver 10 LOTBUO Street rldmg' hockeyf golfmg' Training, French Club, Y- Cheerleader, Junior Alliance, College Teens . . . JA Roller Skating, Corridor Receptionist, 'ABlue swimming, speedboating, horses. and White Circulation Editor, High School Teacher mrhe Kmfnsw - - - CY0, JA, weekends at the Kitchen, College JOHN ROBERT MQWEENEY 208 Linwood Avenue Cross Country, Track cYo, YMCA, Basketball. ' ' College PAULINE B. MELIKIAN 97 Adelaide- Avenue Orchestra, Blue and White, A Cappella Choir, Driver Training, Hope Log . . . AYO, Chopin Club, Bowling, Classi- cal Music, nByfield Street Crowd. Concert pianist 3 3 if is 4 CAROLYN ELLEN MICHAUD 269 Ohio Avenue Future Nurses, Y-Teens, Jun- ior Alliance, Infirmary Aid . . . Swimming, Bowling, Tennis, Badminton, Volleyball, Music, Rainbow Girls, PA, Scarborough College BARBARA E. MULLEN Mull 24-1 Pleasant Street Future Nurses, Math club, driver training, glee club, Red Cross, bowling, skating . . . Crawshaw's, losing earrings, tomato juice. Nurse, Marriage NANCY A. l MUNKITTRICK Kitten 175 New York Ave. Chorus, Future nurses . . . swimming, softball, Frankie, babysitting, lavazzo's, choco- 1 late cake with some one special. Roger Williams General Hospital, Marriage RUSSELL MCGUIRL PATRICIA A. DONALD E. 1 46 Nashua Street gif president, h .All-State ass smith Street 121 Harrier Street Skatiglg Wcggk aagnafegsrhcgcney' I-Iomeroom Officer, Chorus, Chemistry Laboratory . . . dancing, Rock ,n Ron, ' Bowling . .. . picnics, Convert- Basketball, Hockey, Football. U , d S A ibles, parties, R n B. College mte tates rmy Office Work-Marriage ROBERT WILSON BARBARA ANN SANDRA MILLER IVIONIZ IVIONTIERO Bob 601 Rochambeau Avenue 4 McCann Place Sandy Baseball, Hockey, F'baIl, Cr. The Apothecary Durands, 102 Benefit Street CITY., Blue and White Sports Newport Creamery. Blue and White Staff, HOPE Staff, JA, DeMo1ay, Sun. with Bryant C011ege.B00kkeepe1- Leg Rellfeeenfafiver Y-Teens, Softball . . . Civic Youth Cen- ter, Church Choir. College--Women's Service 'Dad,' Weekends with Nappy and Aggy in Maine, R. I. Reds, Hot Chevy. Physical Education-College ARTHUR K. RICHARD CAROLYN NUTE RUTH O'GRADY NEWIVIAN NORIGAIN Sam Alfred E. Dick 213 Cypress Street 109 Transit Street 191 Princeton Avenue 182 Reynolds Avenue glrieflafiigi, Cj?iinC0l1gCi:3 . .l- Girlsf sports . . . Rock 'n Roll Class Council, Wrestling . . . DeMolay. Corps Tau Tlamma Trbuth lieif dancing' - AZA, puppies, Trotters, Mud- Business lowship R8 ' BUSIIICSS ders, Girls. ' ' College-Business seniors 89 HARVEY A. ORIEL 10 Clarendon Avenue Hope Log, Blue and White, track civil defense . . . Pres- ident Little Rhody AZA, foot- ball games, baseball, football, 4-9 Mercury. College-service PATRICIA CLAIRE EVELYN S. OVELLETE PACIHECO 630 Prairie Avenue Evie Red Cross Representative, SAO 68 Transit Street . . . Dancing, driving, music, Tennis, chorus, howling, sports, fishing, miniature dogs. hockey, football, roller skating, Bookkeeper-Comptometer convertibles, Bristol, dancing. Operator Secretary BARBARA ANN PAGLER Barbi 6M Marvin Street Bowling, tennis . . . dancing, roller skating, swimming, min- iature golfing, school sports, the telephone, records. Secretary JOEL PRESS 38 Fifth Street' Football, baseball, basketball . . . jive talk, records, pony tails. College 90 seniors JOHN N. PERRY 66 John Street Chorus, art, choir . . . Church Choir soloist, Pilgrim fellow- ship, Choral Concerts, The Wonders. Interior Decorator Physical Therapist REGINA PERRY Reggie 113 Sheldon Street Homeroom officer, '4I'Iope Log representative, chorus . . swimming, Jimmy D e a n, R 'n B, Holy Rosary Cabal- leros, drum corps, Motor- sickles. Business PETER A. PETRAS Peaches 105 State Street Band, orchestra, football . . . basketball, hockey, trombone, own band. Architectural Engineer MARIA L. QUATTROCCHI I2 Hawkins Street SAO, FGW club, dancing, bowling, skating, Checker- ettef' Bryant SYLVIA RAKATANSKY 34 Old Tannery Road Blue and White, German club, Advanced English and Math . Chopin Club, ice skating, painting, modern dance, organ, walking to tun- nel. College tt e 6 s K is is is it B GEOFFREY PARKER 137 Carr Street Sports cars, mountain climb- ing, fishing. College LOIS CHARLOTTE PARKHURST 7 Wood Road Sayesville Majorette . . . dancing, Bowl- ing, ice skating, Rainbow Girls, YWCA, red bug, Checker- ette, Blanclings, JA, App's, Chalking up points. Airline hostess KENNETH PIEPER 36 Chad Brown Street Track . . . fishing, special girl. Service MARTHA A. PLINER Chicken 28 Greaton Drive Lit. ed- Blue and Whitef' Hope Log, Eng. TV panel, Cer. club, JA, Adv. stand. Eng., research pap., Nat. essay win- ner, The Kittens . . . Nefty, Heidi, fash. mod., the Cape Temple graduate group, Jazz. College BARBARA ELAINE PORTMAN 333 Slater Avenue Blue and White, Red Cross, Hope Log Representative, Jun- ior Alliance, Biology . . . Rain- bow Girl, JCC Leader, Jewish Youth Council, tennis. College ROBERT C. PATTON JR. Ace 1745 Louisquisset Pike Wrestling, Baseball, grange, football, horseracing, sport Cars. College DOUGLAS RAPOSE Ducky 146 Rugby Street Racing, work, girls. Army-Business College DOROTHY JOAN RAYMOND Joan 18 President Avenue Driver training, Junior Al- liance, volleyball, tennis, swim- ming, cageball . . . skating, fellowship, choir, North Con- way. College BERNARD JAMES REYNOLDS Digger 251 Orms Street AA, choir, basketball, art, CYO, National guard, Lap- pen's, Applebaum's, working. Undecided NORA ANN REID 42 Detroit Avenue YWCA, dancing, meeting people. Typist seniors 9l .I ANICE MARIE RICE J an 1039 Elmwood Avenue Red cross . . . JA dancing, skating, friends, picnics. Hairdresser CAROL RIFFKIN 26 Glen Drive Radio committee, PTA, He- brew club, Junior alliance . . . bowling, swimming, tennis, pizza, Iota Phi, horseback rid- ing, tall boys. Nursing School VICTOR R. RIOUX Rioux 75 Wilson Street Football, basketball, wrestling . . . hunting, dancing, girls, jokes. Air Force ELLEN ANNE ROBERGE 37 Hilltop Avenue Hope Follies, AA, chorus . . . dancing, picnics, Corrienne's house favorite boy. Business College 5 .Q it Q f 2 5 S? Q S if 5 at 1 EDWARD DONALD ROTIVIER Ed 310 Taber Avenue Sports Ed 'iBlue and White,,' baseball, tennis, advanced standing Eng. and calculus, .lA . . . Pres.-Lt Zura AZA, Bos- ton Red Sox, sports, tennis, dates. 92 semors College 4l , ,V W V SANFORD A. ROSE 148 Evergreen Street Hope Log . . . sports, De Molay, USY, AZA, art, cars. Boston University ANNETTE ROSENBERG 15 Delphi Street ' Skating, bowling, dancing . . . boys, pizza, Elvis Presley rec- ords. Private Secretary ELAINE ROSENBERG 10 Babcock Street Cheerleader, Blue and White,,' red cross, 'gHope Log, tennis, Junior Alliance . . . Iota Phi, BBG, USY, dancing, IR. College ROBERT S. RUBERY 576 Hope Street Track, Junior Prom Committee, football . . . Grace Church Fel- lowship basketball and track teams, '4Checkers,i' hockey games, beach parties, Pat. College 2 ELAINE RUBIN 67 Fosdyke Street 4'Hope Logf' AA, Blue and Whitef' Junior Alliance . . . BBG, USY, art classes, piano, knitting, tennis, painting. College JOYCE RODINSKY 50 Mulberry Street Corridor receptionist, future nurses club, driver training, tennis . . . bowling, softball, BBG, JCC, dancing, boys, Elvis Presley. Private Secretary EMMA C. ROGERS Pinky 395 Public Street Girls' softball team homeroom officer . . . ECW club, danc- ing, bowling. Dickie, Ford, pop corn, Roger Williams Park. Business CAIL ROSENBERG Gay 74- Eaton Street Hebrew Club, Junior Alliance, infirmary aid, future nurses club, Hope follies . . . Stan- ley Woolf, Senior Judea, ac- cordion. Dental Hygienist JUDITH EDWARD ROSS T. R. , 66 Fairfield Avenue O . . Wrestling team, mecharfical rchestra, Junior alliance, He- drawing ncheckersw duck brew culture club, young artist - ' ' ' - ' club, f'B1ue and White, f'H0pe hummg' dancmg' Log, bowling, badminton, ten- Navy-Draftsman nis, Iota Phi. Social Work VICTORIA ROMAN Vicky l 16 Bridgham Street Art Editor Blue and White,' art services, poster club, skat- ing, German Club, bowling, volleyball, swimming . . . ten- nis, art, literature music, mov- ies, gardening, NB Club. R.I.S.D. PAUL RUSH Speedy 658 Public Street Usher, track . . . ice skating, swimming. Engineer HARRIET SACHS 82 Homer Street Hope Log, AA, Red Cross, bowling . . . painting, sewing, Bill, telephone conversations. Marriage CORRINN E M. SAHAGIAN 202 California Avenue Homeroom . . . certain boy, picnics, Margies, The girl friendsf' Business School DELORES SAIILOR 89 Wadsvedith Street Driver training, corridor re ceptionist . . . Bopettes, skat ing secretary. seniors 93 JOAN F. SALLET Ioanie 281 Doyle Avenue Blue and White -layout ed., cheerld., Red Cr., .lA, adv. stand. Eng., biol., and math, math club, the Kittensf' major letter-girls, sports, PTA pan. . . . lota Phi, Councilettes, re- search papers, ,ICC youth groups, Centerland, swimming, horseback riding, dancing, ginger-ale, letters. College EVELINE H. ELAINE H. SANDERS SANDLER 22 Halsey Street 198 Dudley Street Volleyball, tennis . . . Riding, BBG, pizza, boys, bowling, dancing, movies. driving. Nurse Clerk-Typist S FRANCES BETTY SANSONE 55 Armory Street Dancing with a certain boy at Warner's, R 'n B, Little ,Iim's, Elvis Presley, AR, Fairlawn show. Stenographer JESSE LOUISE SCHENCK Jess 186 Howell Street Glee club, softball, volleyball, badminton, Driver training . . JA, BYE, Bob, dancing, music. Bryant-accountant KASPER R. SCHROETER The Mole 32 John Street Junior Alliance, civil defense . . . sports, jazz, classical music. College DOROTHY G. SCHUMAN 80 Babcock Street Hope Log, civil defense, vol- leyball . . . Phi Delta, BBG, Sunday School teacher, Satur- day nights. College 2 E E 2 if i 5 ? 5 1 2 2 E 5 rf ii K. 5 l GERALD EDWARD DONALD JEFFREY JOHN C. SILVIA SHEEHAN SHEIN 17 Amy Street Humphery 52 Taber Avenue Sports! gulls- 23 Eighth Street uB1ue and White, football, Service Football, hockey . , . Cream. civil defense, Junior alliance ing Chicken, parties, girls. - - - AZA. College College 94 seniors 3 2 1 1 f 2 2 :f vt Z FRANKLIN S. SANTOS Kin l0 Star Street MARJORIE SAULNIER Marjie 27F Salmon Street Football, Baseball, Basketball Bgwlingv Softball, Ice Skating . . . Gas station. Air Force Academy . . ,Black 49 Chevy, Donut Shop. Secretary DAVID GEORGE SCHEFFER 170 Blackstone Boulevard Checking the Square, Extreme fatigue from ponderous mental exertion. College ROSALIND T. SCHWARTZ 87 Woodbury Street Hope Log, Blue and White, Junior Alliance, Bowling . . . Iota Phi, Councilettes, BBG, Roe's records. College MAYN ARD DAVID SEIDMAN Dave 28 Douglas Avenue Cross countr AZA D y . . . , e- Molay, Sports, Girls, Dances Working on Cars. College SHIRLEY SHARPSTEIN Chopsticks 46 Shawmut Street Chorus, Hebrew Culture Club . . . The telephone, Sylvia, work, Rock 'n' Roll. Business GLORIA SINGER Glo 169 Byfield Street Future Nurses, Hope Log, Red Cross, Girls' Sports, Glee Club, Junior Alliance . . . BBG, College Football. Medical Secretary HAROLD C. i SMALL JOHN SOARES 40 Eighth Street Sawzy Football, Homeroom officer 109 Pratt Street . . . President of Cl1l1ICll Y011ll'l Cross country, Track, choir Group. . . . R 'n' B, girls. Air Force College MARILYN SONDLER Red 56 Dexterdale Road Red Cross, Blue and White, Junior Alliance . . . Dancing teacher, BBG, Classical Music, Writing letters. College-Physical Education Teacher seniors 95 MARIA RACHEL JUDITH SPEAKMAN KENNETH A. JAMES SUGRUE Jud Jim SCLEESA l2 Stamford, Avenue 18 Amy Street 334 Wickenden Street Aft Serviceszlce Skating, Ten' 101 Colonial Road Work' Sports' Miss Sherman's Secretary, ms ' ' ' EIYIS Presley' Math Club, Junior Alliance, College Tennis, Bowling . . . Keeping Alflme Hostess Civil Defense, Accelerated Eng- Fred company, Dancing. lish, Advanced Standing Math Secretary . . . College MARGARET M. TRAVERS M and M 135 Brook Street Skating, Skirts, Glee Club . . Kirk Jewelry, Tennis, Skating, R 'n B. Business Career 96 seniors n DRUSILLA TABOR Drupy 105 East Manning Street Hope Log, Blue and Whitef' Student Council . . . JA, Ducky, Dancing. College ROGER THOMPSON Gunner 30 Lauriston Street Civil Defense . . . Sports, Hunting, Fishing. Navy ANN M. TRUDELL 4-2 Prosper Street Future Nurses, Hope Log,' Blue and White, Girls' Sports, Corridor Receptionist, Red Cross . . . CYO, Movies, Music. Nurse GEORGE TOPALIAN Topper 28 Oldham Street Hockey . . . YMCA, AYO, Bas- ketball, Abbey's Drug Store, Yankees, Ford. College-Research Chemist HENRY E. TUBMAN Hank 658 Prairie Avenue Homeroom officer . . . office work Business College CAROLYN SULLIVAN 12 Bodell Avenue Driver Training, swimming . . Roller Skating, Dancing, Do nut Shop, Babysitting. Typist-M.R.S. Degree MAUREEN T. PATRICIA SULLIVAN SULLIVAN Moe Pat 88 Laron Street 133 Ohio Avenue Girls' sports . . . Dancing, Gym, H-period, Dancing . . , Jerry, St. Ray's, Durands. Elvis Presley, R 'n B, Driving. Business school Comptometer Operator M.R.S. Degree DAVID TOWE Charlie 403 Smith Street Band . . . music, dancing. Army BEVERLY MADELINE TRAFICANTE TRAVERS Wqppo M and M 337 Public Street 135 Brook Street Red Cross, Girls' Sports . . . Skating, Skirts, Glee Club . . . FGM Club, Joe, 4-8 Pontiac, Kirk Jewelry, Tennis, R 'n B. R ,Il B, M21rCi2- Business Career Office work-Marriage EDWARD F. MICHAEL VAN CARROLL M. ARNOLD VOLPE TURBITT LEESTEN VENABLE 130 DDc'ff'Pi S Ed Big M Poochie 'J EY met 114- Jenkins Street 84-W Doyle Avenue 91 Howell Street FOOIIFII, Saskleltbzgl . Rowl Basketball . . . Cypress Gar- Basketball . . . Benefit Street Girls' Sports . . . JA, Roller mg' mu e' Oc ey' ' dens, Hot Spots, R 'n B. Center, music. and Ice Skating. College College College or Service Business Career seniors 97 HARRIET YVONNE ALAN WEINER GILDA WEINSTOCK LYNDA WELLS Al G1 LFS 1?N 70 Eleventh Street , , . Band, orchestra . . . AZA, De- Girls sports . . . dancing, M Olay R 'n B, boys, pizza. ' Business School Engineer-Dentist i 41 Laurel Avenue 'AI-Iope Log, Blue and White,' badminton, bowling, tennis 9 swimming, The Kittens, ac- celerated English and math Advanced standing biology . . Iota Phi, Councilettes, sailing. College 1 s Lynn 185 Byfield Street Orchestra, Blue and White, bowling, swimming, tennis, driver training . . . working at the library, Byfield Streetp Cookie. U.R.I.-teaching JOAN E. WILLARD Joni 9 Salisbury Tennis, volleyball, glee club, bowling . . . skating, dancing, 10 :30, Ford. Medical Secretary - CHARLES S. CAROL WOOD 147 Doyle Avenue W icky AA, driver training, softball 260 New York Avenue ' ' ' Pizza' boys, money Hockey, basketball . . . swim- ming, hockey games, girls, homework, work. College MARTIN B. YAGI-IJ IAN Marty 11 Firglade Avenue Working after school. College. 98 seniors , I J OANNE Lois YANOFF so Edggigil Road Bowling, tennis, ice skating, Y- teens . . . horseback riding, jazz, Barbara, Phi Delta, BBG, Miriam Hospital volunteer. College WILLIAM YORKERY 71 Berriigd Street Football, sports . . . beach parties, girls, vacations. College Q X Q K Q Secretary i 5 3 X NANCY C. AUDREY JANE WILLA WHITEHEAD WHEELER WHITE 3 Cat5'1QR0a d 27 Mawney Street 139 Langdon Street Glee club Tensi Girl on B0w1ing.Cageba1l.Y-Iffer1s--- Red Cross, Hope Log. V01- 10:30 . Joaif' Bahisiiiini' ice skating, Sunday School leyball, Bowling . . . riding Ford Crawshawsh' ' Teacher, Boys. RJB- l Bank Work College Business DENNIS J. EDWARD J. JUDITH ANNE WOODBINE WOODCOCK WORRELL Denny 52 Concord Street Judy 279 New York Avenue Hockey . . , ice Skating, cars, 24- Medway Street Track . . . sports cars, basket- the Arena. hall, sports. Armed Forces Business BARBARA U. ZANDER Barbie 227H Chadbrown Street Tennis, softball, choir Senior high fellowship, choir. Business SYLVIA M. ZUCKERMAN Liberace . 26 Brewster Street Hebrew Club, girls' sports . . Phi Delta, Miriam hospitalib Senior Judea, Liberace, Rosa lie, movies, pizza. Beautician Photography Editor Blue and White, The Kittens, Class vice president, Junior Alliance, Accelerated English, Cheer- leader . . . Competitive swim- ming. College-teaching seniors 99 The lineup -1-+W 'fM The realms of gold 1 l Cutting class, eh! Anything but Elvis! I 02 Heart throbs First row: L. Aronson, J. Barmak, S. Bennett, L. Fink, P. Fellman, L. Cohen, C. Berlinsky, P. Finneran, K. Connors, S. Buote, P. Eckstein, G. Boners, E. Ackerman. Second row: S. Bresly, R. Blecker, H. Chorney, J. Bradford. J. Cahir, S. Berenbaum, W. Carleton, L Bassow, A. D'Orsi, A. Connet, B. Erick- son, R. Barber. Third row: J. Dwyer, B. Bayarsky, P. Coupe, S. Biller, M Bilezerian, T. Berger, P. Brown, J Altieri, R. Fiebich, B. Eckoff, J. Com mings. Fourth row: K. Burlingame, R De Pastine, J. Andrade, L. Puguette R. Bailey, R. Darcy, J. Bernstein, A D'Andrea. First row: S. Glantz, T. Goldstein, R. Kummins, L. B. Gilbert, S. Goldberg, J. Gershman C. Ha man, E. Geller 7 y Y R. Lowe, N. Langl6Y, J. Krasner. Second row: S. Miller, S. Kulahjiain, E. Krupka, C. Napolitano, A. Gomes, D. Miller, 0. E. Morin, S. Levin, J McMann, V. Griego. Third row: K Gorman, J. Haskell, S. Holland, 0 Kavavagh, L. Grande, D. Herrick, G Mangooni, W. Molvey, A. Monahan Fourth row: A. Gilden, P. Goldstein H. Miller, B. Lombard, P. Lans, W Leavens, F. McLean. First row: M. Perry, B. Slavit, D. Lembo, S. Rosen, A. Rosenberg, B. Rossi, P. Sacks, J. Supnick, F. Shind- ler, B. Warnock, P. Patchis, J. Erving. Second row: C. Paco, D. Worrall, M. Rabinowitz, L, Seigel, J. M. Wright, S. Sutherin, M. Tiernan, T. Rosenfield, E. .Casey, M. Moore. Third row: R. Bain, E. Singelton, L. Shaw, J. Patton, E. Tillinghast, H. Wilderson, H. Saltz- man, J. Moran, M. Spencer. Fourth row: D. Lees, J. Connell, R. Rose, A. Shone, E. Roberson, R. Whitehead, W. Peery, F. Zuckerman, K. Brown, A. Gomes, H. Wilkinson. First row: R. Bartels, T. Addisson, F. Almeida, N. Ashness, R. Benoit, L. Block, A. Backman, P. Bicho, L. Amaral, M. Bolski, S. Backman, S. Brunner. Second row: R. Barstow, J. Allan, N. Ran, E. Almeida, P. Britto, M. Blunt, M. Barisheau, E. Adelberg, M. Burgio, J. Bucci, L. Cahral, L. Ar- senault, J. Bergeron. Third row: T. Abrich, M. Andelman, C. Brown, J. Bernardo, B. Broadbent, D. Bell, A. Botvivm, R. Carello, A. Carter, R. Car- lomastio. Fourth row: J. Brochead, B. Bean, P. Berger, J. Barone, K. Battle, R. Cannon, M. Ahhen, A. Boaotn, N. Barnnton, P. Bodge, J. Carrigan. First row: S. Dunphy, P. Cummings, N. Farrell, P. Duffy, A. Ennes, V. Dyer, P. Ducheaneau, A. Ethier, D. Darcey, B. De Freitas, F. Fayerweather, A. DiBiasio, D. Duggan, J. Fain. Sec- ond row: A. Cathers, J. Connors, Y. Cipolla, A. Cartier, W. Corcoran, R. Cusick, F. Cevel, M. Chernov, E. Chor- ney, P. Davis, J. Chernack, E. Eld- ridge. Third row: W. Driscoll, W. Dunn, N. Fain, E. Cipolla, S. M. Chin, S. H. Chin, L. Chapman, M. Chase, A. Doino, W. Eldridge, J. Evans, M. De Paria. Fourth row: J. Broomhead, D. Elkins, E. Duchesneau, R. Dicicoo, F. Ciesynski, J. Caniff, J. Coray, A. Disaia, J. Derlin, J. Feeny, H. Diwin- sky, L. Derry. First row: R. Klitzner, L. Klibanoff, M. Gormley, J. Giblen, J. Horiagan, J. Frost, N. Hestford, C. lacobucci, J. Houlihan, D. Hague, H. Hokenson, J. lnefeld, S. Sohstone. Second row: M. Hareld, E. Fernandes. R. Friedman, C. Galer, N. Flanzbaum, J. Hasmer, C. Kelley, C. Joslin, B. Gross, J. Haro- witz, C. Forman, J. Keyes, S. Jones. Third row: D. Gerstenblatt, R. Harrall W. Fishhurn, R. Giard, R. Heffernarnl J. Glynn, L. Gaige, L. Gaige, H. Galkin W. Johnson, H. Glimes, R. Finki Fourth row: S. Koscrow, E. Farrela J. Forster, E. Knuckles, J. Godek, J Forrest, C. Gronquist, H. Hanley, D Horrstein, S. Holske, E. Kane, P. lgan P. Gitchman. I04 1 v First row: S. Malinow, D. Morris, G. Mack, F.. Medrech, J. Lema, B. Kritz- man, A. Mohan, M. Krasnoff, A. Meli- kain. J. Lacour, R. Lema, Leibo- witz, D. McCarthy, C. Murrhy. Second row: F. McCarthy, H. Kramer, P. Martin, D. Laycock, S. Linder, W. Catnhio, J. Lee, W. Myers, W. Lima. Third row: D. Kabat, F. Moise, C. Mills, E. Monteiro, D. Lima. N. Miller, R. Lewis, E. Malloy, C. Kurshman, F. Lf-gt-re, V. Ceceri, C. Miller. Fourth row: R. Manley, D. MacPherson, L. Meinhold, R. Linhares, A. Murphy, C. Moore, S. Lynch, R. Mittleman, J. London, R. Mello, J, Lilly, E. Macnie. First row: C. McWey, D. McWilliams, A. Orleck, V. Nahabedian, M. Poud- rier, C. Praski, B. McMahan, A. Ny- strom, S. Nagel, M. Ress, N. McNally, H. McBoid, M. McCeheart. Second row: J. Pavalo, A. Pelopida, A. Per- rotti, A. Nathan, P. O'Connell, B. No- lan, A. Powells, M. Paris, D. Petralla, D. Polubinski, J. Quinn, B. Rebello, B. O'Neill. Third row: J. Pitman, D. Olson, M. Nemirow, J. McKay, D. Noble, J. Almsted, F. McClarnan, M. McWilliams. Fourth row: J. Potter, W. Rabinowitz, E. O'Crady, R. Nottage, M. O'Keefe, P. Mcenaney, W. Nolan, I. Nordor, T. Nordberg. First row: S. Smith, B. Sanders, L. Salvatore, M. Shunchenia, D. Smith, J. Silverman, M. Shultz, J. Ricci, C. Rice, B. Sequeira, J. Smith, J. Segal, K. Smith. Second row: J. Salisbury, D. Smith, L. Russell, J. Rosen, M, Rossa, G. Rossas, D. Robinson, J. Rus- sian, P. Roe, N. Robinson, M. Rocha. Third row: D. Senna, S. Silverman, W. Sloan, R. Silverman, L. Smith, B. Smith, C. Simmons, T. Shahinian, S, Slobodinsky, A. Silva, A. Sock. Fourth row: D. Silver, F. Rook, R. Sherman, A. Rossi, J. Santos, D. DiSeanaeter, D. Serlock. S. Santos. First row: P. Walsh, J. Summerfield, E. Todmasion, A. Ward, G. White, H. Venetsky, E. Wilbur, M. Thomas, E. Lougee, B, White, J. Johnson, J. Tow, L. Tracy, Valley. Second row: R. Trager, M. Symkowizz, C. Carner, R. Tracy, D. Start, S. Sperber, J. Wheeler, A. Zitserman, J, Sweeney, P. Thomas, l. Stron, E. Swanson, F. Markovitz. Third row: R. Waldralf, F. White, J. Trenis, B. Thatcher, A. Le Blanc, M. Weisinder, J. Wallcer, T. Tracy, W. Stevens, D. Walsh, F. Turbitt, W. Tay- lor, S. Sprague, Fourth row: E. Hyde, M. Koufman, D. Weiner, J. Teixeirra, L. Voyer, R. Venter, R. Zwinklis, M. Waldman, J. Streker, M. Carlson, K. Turner, W. Tafft. IOS M First row: R. Florib. M. Dorney, A. Dress, H. Daniels, M. Baptista, T. Berger, D. Cering. J. Durning, B. David. M. Cohn, B. Graham, A. Diner. C. Blau. Second row: F. Clemente. R. Coburn. L. Britto. B. Cartwright, S. Bodington, R. Anderson, E, Andrade, R. Broomfield, R. DeCiantes, R, Bea- ton, A. Cabral. Third row: I. Duquette, W. Field, V. Bilotti, J. Harrison, P. Cardoza Jr., R. Gannon. L. Green. N. DiLueia, T. Edmondson, H. Ampa- goonian. Fourth row: M. Baker. A. Abols. J. Costa, R. Harris, J. Darian, J. Dunningan. R. Dennis, W. Brown, B. Bainton. First row: M. Jones, L. Moseff. J. Kushner, S. Levine, J. Luster, B. Han- nah, A. Morris, A. Mugerson, V. Pag- ler, B. Joyce, M. Olson, H. Hillman. Second row: J. Lyneh, F. Luchka, J. Mooradian, J. Farmer, S. Pomerantz, M. Raphael, F. LaVallie. C. Monahan. C. Kaplan, L. Rebello, R. Paolantonio, R. McCracken. Third row: C. Ingerson, J. Kelly, D, Jones, E. Janelle, S. Hy- man, R. Handy, B. Lambert, J. lsom, J. Myrtle, H. Kosofsky, C. Pona. Fourth row: F. Guertin, W. Burke J. O,Connor, R. Smith. First row: A. Schoenberg, M. Wein berg, M. Santos, T. Sorbello, G Whelan, J. Woodward, V. Washington B. Wolff, M. St. John, C. Strunz, E Rose, M. Tavares, S. Weinstien. Sec ond row: G. Richards, H. Workman A. Wood, P. Vassilopoulos, C. Vivier J. St. Cryr, N. Whitehead, M. Sandler W. Rose, R. Peck, E. Tillinghast, J Smith. Third row: J. Smith, R. Smith W. Violet, F. Sears, I. Rice, R. Votta T. Lang, P. Zaroogian, M. Stevos, M Rozario. Fourth row: A. Viblette Jr. F. Slaskiewicz, R. Salmon, R. Router F. Walsh, J. Ride, W. Whelan, H Jeschke, D. Young, M. Duffy. First row: P. Dworkis, L. Bornakosi L. Bran, M. Armstrong, J. Amore, P Bileau, C. Corvese. Second row: F Cabral, R. Burr, R. De Lebro, E Johnson, D. Ogden, W. Holland, D Pena, M. Washington, C. Baker, R Orenstein. Third row: W. Hogan, H Cahone, C. Augustus, T. Iannitti, R McCourt. v v 1 First row' F Broadman C. Armstron . . , - gy I. Andrade, S. Berthiauma, G. Bern- stein, C. Bailey, J. Blackman, H. Ben- der, J. Beaudreau, M. Austin, S. Broomfield, A. Banner. Second row: R. Bekney, H. Atwater, A. Bracken, J. Baton, M. Blunt, G. Brathwaite, B. Benson, S. Bolotin, A. Blake, S. Biack, C. Brenek. Third row: J. Boick, A. Belanger, C. Brown, S. Armitage, W. Beauchemin, S. Aronson, B. Bissell, C. Branach, E. Brier, C. Booth, N. Bikday. First row: fK. Calar, S. Celement, E. Brynes, B. Celeherto, G. Caslowitz P. Cohen, E. Bruck, P. Clements, G BusbY, J. Colannino, M. Carll, M Costa. Second row: F. Cabral, E. Bur nell, N. Craven, M. Cronin, C. Costa A. M. Burrells, R. Catlow, S. Conde R. Cooper, N. Burk, R. Chateauneuf, W. Ciesynski. Third row: J. Cabral D. Chin, C. Caito, R. Chase, D. Corey D. Cousins, C. Chrestiansen, J. Crow ley, W. Chorney, R. Caputo, M Clarkin. v CLASS OF 19 9 First row: J. Crofwm-ll, E. Chorney, M. Cornicf-lli. E. Buotv. C. CUSCTIIIIHH. K. llogosian. J. Conroy. J. Browne. Second row: E. Be-langi-r. B. Ashley. N. Brad- 'H shaw. P. liroinln-rg. P. Bruno. C. Coupe. E. llutli-r. Third row: D. Egg, Amaral. H. lllunt. A. llurnum. B. Q Broadlin-nt. First row: J. Dm- Marco, V. Goldstein, W. Eisc-rllu-rg. R. Drcss. J. Consalves, S. Gorton. L. Cirouard. L. Gracia. Second row: R. Forrast, B. Fishman, S. Gratt. S. Gorodr-tsky. K. Dunnin- gan, J. Carlmvcki. M. Caralicdian, C. D0 Falco. Third row: B. Forrest. E. Fishliurn, R. Downing, M, De Fran- cesco. J. Danielson. M. Cz-rstanhlatt, J. Der Bogosian, R. D'Andrca. Fourth row: H. Carncr. F. Gardner. W. Doull, T. Dorsey. First row: L. Longwill, P. Kreutz, L. Irving, P. Johnson, H. Lochard, C. Joseph, F. Cree-nstein, C. Mendes. Sec- ond row: E. Leum, T. Lopes, B. Mc- Carthy, E. Lopez, M. Meinhold, M. Tacobucci, S. Lewis. Third row: R. Kohler, W. Hastie, F. Hazard, J. Lyn- shey, B, Kasper, R. Moher, W. Lowell, B. Levin. Fourth row: D, Gregory, P. McCreery, R. Hebh. ,A First row: R. Shatz, G. Asaai, D. Ne- ville, A. Miller, J. Murphy, F. Mile- wicz, F. Monez, W. Meredith. Second row: D. Scott, A. Schellhorn, D. Pon- tarelli, C. Sandbergen, E. Roberson, J. Isom, C. Neri, C. Mumkittrick. Third row: R. Perry, L. Rose, N. Dobillard, J. Richardson, B. Miller. Fourth row: G. Schnhel, R. Price, H. Pettman, R. O'Connell, G. Pepper, R. Pizzuti. First row: J. Silva, D. Silva, M. Paqua, M. Sweetloice, D. Hill, I. Slovsky, N. Swartz, M. Thompson. Second row: D. Smith, E. Smith, C. Silva, C. Stone, V. Oxx, J. Tibaldi, E. Silva, L. Adler, H. Sutherin, J. Anthony. Third row: J. Shea, S. Orsini, B. Skelly, R. Mea- dows, B. Kevorkian, L. Klapper, J. Shepard, F. St. Germain, R. Sohourne, C. Morissette. E First row: M. Temmola, H. Zubiago, J. Tweedy, P. Lippe, L. Weinberg, R. Vales. Second row: F. Vescera, S. Wight, J. Tooney, J. Viveiros, M. White. Third row: M. Weinstein, E. Wallace, P. Wilson, D. Weston. CLASS OF 1960 ACTIVITIES Cheerleading, yearbook. X language clubs, or orchestra? . . . Decisions are difficult, but must be made The groping newcomer . . -Z2 Uncertain of her future. a blur of doubt about what activities to choose -a question mark before door saying . . 'Shall l try it?', The meaning of these func- tions vague to her . . serving the school helping oneself gaining valuable experi- ence g sharing the glory of a fin- islied product A significant of co-operating with others toward an ul- timate goal Careful thought. pondering . . . choice made K Life, a series of decisions. beginning to dig its first roots in her experiences The problem facing the be- wildered sophomore . . eager to please anxious to be pleased II3 The E LOG llll- P,XI'l R Cl- -IRI D XYITII ITS EARS ANI? EYES 'IU l'ltlNI llll: IYHOIS XXII XX lll Ill 'S ,NND XVIIYS NXXI IIrtl'l, llIl.II st lllttll., l'lU1XlItl MI li I llti :i ii-no U.R.l., Bryant, and Brown Represented in Faculty Miss Marilyn McFadden, a Univer- sity of Rhode Island Senior, is one of the three student teachers you are li- able to meet in Hope this term. She is working in the Science Depart- ment, teaching Biology, under the supervision of Mr. Dunnner. In general she thinks that Hopeites are good students to work with. Old Hope Grad .X Bryant graduate is Mr, Robert Scanlan, working dilligently in the L'omnicrcial Department, He teaches thcrce classes: two of typing and one lmokkeping. Mr. Scanlan, a native of Rhode Island all his life and a graduate of Hope, en- ioys the faculty and students of Hope very much. He finds them interesting 'ind pleasant people to work with. Even though he is a graduate of Bryant, he is still taking courses in order to further his education. Mrs, Bette Feinberg, a graduate of the University of Michigan, is a stu- dent teacher in the English Depart- ment. During her visit at Hope she is teaching 10B English classes. Mrs. Feinberg Ends the supervision of Miss Hall very helpful. She enjoys working with Hopeites and says she finds them imtncnsley interesting. Quaint New England Mrs Feinberg originally lived in VVest Yirginia. Compared to the VVest, Mrs. Feinberg feels that Rhode Island's New England setting is very quaint, In the West, when something is old it is usually torn clown, lint in New Eng- land, when something is old, it is con- sidered antique. At present, Mrs. Fein- hcrg is attending the graduate school at Brown University, where her hus- band is a Professor of Philosophy. She is completing a special thesis in con- nection with her studies. Hope Log Scores Another Hitg Efforts Rewarded at Boston University Hard work and effort was rewarded the staff of the Hom-: LOG, when the award ot' ALL-NEW ENGLAND was given to our school newspaper, at the recent conference of Journalism, conduct- ed at Boston University. The many awards of outstanding achievement that have been received by -THE Loc-are due primarily to the spirit of diligency, that was instilled upon all Loo Staffs by the former adviser, Miss Mary Rowe. The Loc, shall strive to maintain the accomplishments of previ- ous journalists. Future Teachers Club to Encourage More Interest Are you interested in the teaching profession? If you are, why not pre- pare now for your future career? Here at Hope we have the Future Teachers Club, which is directed by Miss Annotti and Mr. McGunagle. The purpose of the club is to encour- age young people to cultivate in them- selves, the qualities that are necessary to make a good teacher. It also pro- vides one with specific information about opportunities in the various fields of education. Any student in either the eleventh or twelfth grades is eli- gible to join the Future Teachers Club, Temma Goldstein Wins Oratorical Gontesftg Will Speak Tonight in State Contest Temma Goldstein, an eleventh grade student at Hope High, was the Providence winner of the Voice nf Democracy con- test, which is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. XVhen asked what her First feelings ivere about winning. Temma replied, When the judge said number three was The speech was lirst composed by Temma as an essay in her English class. The best of the class essays were given to Miss Hcnnessey to judge and Temma's nas elitist-n as best. She was then coached in the art of speaking, and Miss Goldstein feels that her chance of winning was lstrengthened by the advice extended to the winner, I realized for the Grst time.Ihel' bl' MISS Hem'e55eY- how much the winning of the contesti Good luck Temma, and rest assure that meant to me. I was so shocked, that for I on the night of November 30th, all true the hrst few minutes I couldn't realize what had happened. Hopcites will be rooting for you to be the state winner. JEAN CAMPBELL JUDITH ROSENTHAL First row: H. Venetsky, H. Grossber C. Aiello. Second row: D. Durrell, V5 Carleton, D. Drucker. Third row: W Chorney, E. Levine, L. Bassow. Seated: J. Rosenthal, J. Campbell, B. Blau, C. Forman, J. Russian. Standing: J. Kozlov J. Chernack, D. Robinson, C. Greenberg, R. Allen, D, Tabor, C. Tow, H. Adler, K. Eddy. Camera shy: Abliye Zitserman. Under the able direction of faculty advisor William J. McKenna, The Log has outdone itself in expertly reporting school news. The Log has consistently gained All-American and All-New Eng- land awards-a striking highlight in the world of scholastic journalism. Seated: C. Berlinsky, J. Chernack, J. Rosenthal, B. Blau, S Rosen, C. Tow. Standing: M. Gorman, C. Forman. Not pictured: Abbye Zitserman. First row: S. Bennett, J. Krasner, G. Bernstein, J. Fain, E. Seigel, A. Avedisian, E. Rubin, L. Aronson, R, Lowe, S. Rosen. Second row: E. Linder, C. Atamian. M. O'Keefe, E. Dwares, B. Gross, A. Trudell, A. Gorham, G. Almedia, L. Darman. B. Dick. Third row: S. Rose, M. Waldman, T. Berger, P. Houlihan, C. Lombardi, A. Egavian. R. Creigo. C. Anderson, H. Kramer, A. Nathans. IIS First row: M. Browne, B. Weiser, J. Rosenthal, R. Hehb, R. Carello, R. Kumins, R. Votta, L. Klibanoff, J. Rawlings. Second row: R. Greenberger, A. Manekofsky, L. Wells, N. Carr, C. Brown, R. Halpert, C. Pacco, M, lacobucci, J. DiMaeo, J. Burrells. Third row: Mr. Premack, E. Andrade, L. Perlman, H. Wagner, J. DiPetrillo, l. Rice, M. Speigle. Fourth row: P. Zaroogian, A. Burk, A. Cabral. Standing at side: Mr. Green, P. Melikian, r f S. Hollander. 1 ,f .A Fifa r.e. . f l . vi A- , do ' ' i ff if If -2 in L x A gr X A -is Ng, ...e X BARBARA GRANIERI kr w ANITA RUBIN J X. JOAN BURKE ffm '--. F . 1 1 -. W 4 7,1 K 'A ,x . lf 'V M. ,I X rr 'iii a ROSALIE MUIR . ... ' X-. -. 'ro A- ':-' . , Q ' 5 gm VM. . ,fs Q , 'ew ' A VALERIE HALPERIN V V I ' l,y ' ffl - - . JUDY PARNESS I I6 JACKIE WOODWARD ..,.,. ., I ELLEN STRAUSS MAUREEN BYRNE x . f 1 , , t F li .. .. KAREN sToKEs .5 ij A . ,i 1 A 1 xx M, if lx 5 Lois PARKHURST , if .aff ,I ' GRACE LEONARD-Head DEBBIE FONTES Front row: D. Fontes, E. Strauss, J. Burke, M. Byrne, B. Granieri, J. Parness, V. Halperin, R. Muir, A. Rubin, J. Wood- ward, L. Parkhurst. Second row: Mr. Bernstein, H. Wagner, D. Toye, H. Galkin, A. Rosenberg, M. Bilezerian, R. Kumins, S. Barrett, D. Silva. Third row: F. Moise, J. DiPetrillo, R. Cavello, C. Snowden, R. Ashe, A. Hazard, M. Spiegle, P. Zaroogian, C. Pace, C. Krasnoff, J. Bentz, A. Burke. Fourth row: I. Rice, R. Votta, R. Halpert, H. Atwater, J. Baton, E. Singleton, M. Browne, A. Weiner, H. Hanley, L. Grande, P. Fishbein. l I7 Congratulations, Tom! Sitting: T. Goldstein, S. Glantz, L. Alexander, B. Worneck, S. Gold- berg. Standing: A. Richter. B'NAI BQRITH SPORTSMANSHIP ESSAYISTS M. Pliner, A. DeC0ey, winner, J. Worrell For a job well done, Ann Rosenberg, left, and Ruth Freedman, right, present a gift to Rita Kouffman Because of one common emotion clubs are formed . . . the desire to become a A teacher . . . the call to the nursing profes- sion .. . . the sharing of ideas among young A people . . . These are Hope students with a purpose . . . this is our Future. FUTURE TEACHERS Our Y-Teen group has had many enjoyable afternoons together First row: J. Tow, G. August, M. Alexander Second row: H. Feldstein, J. Kamen, A Zitserman. Third row: B. Blau, T. Gold stein, S. Ettlinger. Fourth row: B. Chaika S. Glantz, V. Marquand., Fifth row: R Jaoohson, B. Altman, A. Rosenberg, R Kumins. FUTURE NURSES First row: D. Stone, A. Ethier, Miss Burnam, H. Chorney, C. Napalatano, M. Winoker, V. Nicholas. Second row: S. Glassman, B. Patterson, A. Nys- trom, A. Connet, C. Michaud, C. Bailey, C. Aiello, C. McMahon, B. Renehan. Third row: C. McWey, B. DeFreitas, P. Duchesnian. Fourth row: D. Dacey, J. Share, A. Orleck, S. Conde, L. Patterson, D. Gentile, C. Moskaluk. First row: I. Polofsky, S. Ettlinger, B. Pertman, S. Rosen, R. Kumins, F.. Rubin, T. Goldstein L. Aronson, B. Slavit, S. Goldberg, L. Fink. Second row: R. Jacobson, E. Rosenberg, B. Blau M. Pliner, A. DeGoey, J. Worrell, A. Connet, P. Houlihan, A. Gorham, R. Rose. Third row M. Goldshein, R. Freedman, T. Berger, J. Rosenthal, W. Carleton, K. Eddy, D. Tabor, J. Kenyon C. Machaud, C. Auello, G. August. The Junior Alliance Francaise is an organization of French students desiring to acquaint themselves with France, her people, her customs, and her language. The Alliance members in Rhode lsland under the supervision of its director, Madame Pinacoli, meet five times during the year at different schools to gain French culture. Members have an opportunity to hear and speak French and to meet interesting people besides learning French customs. There are frequent films, art discussions, and speakers at the meetings. GERMAN CLUB lntegrated as a part of school life, the German Club strives to acquaint the student with a broader background of the country than just its language. Learning the language is the first step- ping stone to the realms of the coun- tryis culture and resources. With the participation of each student, the club is achieving its purpose and is looking M toward a successful future. First row: S. Efron, M. Pliner. Second row: M. Blunt, C. Rushton, V. Roman S. Rakatansky, A. Sock. Third row: E. Bruch, L. Rosenstein, A. Rubin P. Kyriahakis, P. Melikian, M. Campbell. Fourth row: S. Kaplan, L. Smith, K. Burlingane, G. Simmons, A. Balasco. Fifth row: D. Robinson, W. Feinberg. 1 7 I First row: G. Korn, B. Gross, J. Sallet, E. Chorney, J. Chernack, J. Kamen, A. Matteodo, D. Robinson, J. Fain, J. Gargano, S. Wilson. Second row: S. Sperber, S. Nagel, E. Medrech, S. Bernstein, M. Andelman, M. Ress, C. Forman, J. Russian, J. Mooradian, M. Harris. Third row: B. Perlow, G. Caslowitz, A. Jacobson, L. Logowitz, D. Shein, D. Drucker, E, Dwares, S. Soares, W. Miller, K. Schroeter. At the January 1957 meeting of Alliance, a very interesting session was held in the form of a treasure hunt. This hunt was unusual in that the treasures found were paintings. The delegate from each school had to choose his favorite French painting, describe it, and give his opinion of it Hen francais. Hope Won one of the top honors in this event. Prizes are offered by Junior Alliance for comprehension in French for a worthy student. Q . .......,.... J SUn HEBREW CULTURE CLUB First row: C. Newman, C. Hayman, J. Share, P. Cohen, E. Gruber, R. Orenstcin. Dancers: G. Rosenberg, S. Marks, B. Brown, S. Levine, E. Goldberg, J. Rosenthal, B. Wolff. Second row: G. Brown, D. Frye, S. Bolotin, V. Halperin, C. Pedlikin, S. Richmond, S. Hollander, R. Miller, R. Greenberger. CORRIDOR RECEPTIONISTS First row: C. Hamen, K. Eddy, A. Trudell, R. Wisdom. Second row: D. Gentile, E. Goldberg, M. Dickens, H. Felstein. Third row: S. Fayerweather, J. Collanine, A. Egavian, C. Katz. LIBRARY AIDES Left to right: P. Eckstein, P. Kokolsky, J. Gersh- man, A. De Goey, E. Andrade, G. Hanson. S.A.O. Left to right: P. Delpadre, C Lewis, B. Erickson, Mr. Ruoif M. Quarttochi, B. Driscoll, M Juliano. INFIRMARY AIDS Sitting: S. Rosen, Miss Brennan, L. Lazarus. Standing: S. Schech- ter, M. Armstrong, T. Tracy, C. Le Blanc. ART SERVICES Left to right: J. Speakman, E. Adelberg, V. Roman, J. Pombo, J. Censel, B. Kenny. CONSERVATORY GROUP Left to right: R. Orenstein, K. Burlin- game, W. Fishburn, S. Slobodinsky J. Lopes. CIVIL DEFENSE DAMAGE CONTROL Kneeling: R. Sardelli. K. Schroeter, G. Hanson S. Carter. Standing: P. Kokolsky, M. Rodinsky P. Thompson. F. Pollard. J. Beerman, R. Allen M. Berman. CIVIL DEFENSE WARDENS First row: P. DelPadre, D. Shuman, J. Dress, D. Stowe, D. Fabricant, E. Coldmant, M. Dann. Second row: D. Swanson, M. Devron, D. Polofsky,'I. Polofsky, W. Johnson, S. Wilson. Third row: E. Levine, J. Dwyer, M. Waldman, L. Bassow, B. Cohen, D. Shein. Fourth row: D. Elkins, R. Rottenberg, A. Weiner, H. Oriel. K. Steiner. CIVIL DEFENSE FIRST AIDERS Kneeling: T. Goldstein, J. Krasner, victim, R. Kurnins. First row: B. Eckoff, E. Chorney, M. Chase, F. Zucker- man. Second rowz- L. King, L. Gilbert, N. Flanzbaum, J. Barmark, S. Holland, A. D'Orsi, L. Duquette, W. Perry, B. Lombard, 0. Kavanage. USHERS Left to right: B. Cohen, L. Dworkis, R. Harrall, H. Weiser, F. Pollard, B. Barra, P. Rush, P. Connet, L. Marshall, C. Montiero, H. Pedlikin. SLIDE RULE CLUB First row: R. Orenstein, J. Tow, M. Dana, S. Rosen, A. Avedisian, J. Haskell. Second row: R. Miller, D. Chin, S. Aronson, P. Lans, J. Devlin, D. Drpcker, H. Kouffman. Third row: D. Sherlock, H. Pedlikin, E. Stein. Fourth row: H. Weiser, M. Baker, M. Berman, W. Perry, W. Babcock, J, Lavine, P. Connet, P. Kokolsky. JUNIOR RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES First row: D. Polofsky, M. Gleklen, S. Efron, F. Shindler J. Kamen, S. Ettlinger. Second row: B. Renehan, A Trudell, B. Graham, C. Berlinsky, J. Krasner, B. Altman Third row: M. Wheeler, C, Strunz, S. Marks, M. Lauriano A. White, P. Finneran, R. Freedman, J. Keyes, N. ,lacks is ,M 4 F Q Q 15 X 5 555 5 ,. 55? IQ 3555 wwgig' T J , 5 5, 'jig fkfig ,L ff 1 Vw 5513355 Wk ML 'w .sf1::. .H L S'gV5fL'IH,'?fV -- J fs - ,wig N ,, ,, 1 'M S N MR. WINANS i V .f new I M 411 HDPE nswmmnmwb-W, , N,,,.WM.:Mw,Wff.M3w xl'1'P '3 ' 145 .,, we 5 2 9 E X -521 wmv. ' 1 ff K w 5- N 2 Y :im LW new an 7, ,E wg-fi! nib an Q 5, M 5 3 W: H5 if A ,mx M N ,L f. E 1 .2 Y Yi' 'X X32 ww Q35 LQ L .MNH ,N -LI . M R . D ELA N Y IL' 5 QW-link, MR, FALK 1 ' JY! fig X MR. GOLDSMITH ws' 9' G 91. MR. CERRA v D0 if S 1 xx 30 First row: R. Joyce, D. Young, R. Miller, D. Schein, C. Montiero, G. Sheehan, T. Johnson, J. Press, W. Yorkery, W. Mulvey, R. Rubery, R. Hefferman, S. Holden. Second row: Mr. Delaney, J. Pavo, R. Curtin, C. Moore, W. Leavens, R. Waldroff, J. Bernstein, R. Whitehead, A. Badington, A. Volpe, Mr. Mullen. Third row: M. Walsh, T. Edmundson, W. Brown, T. Rooney, H. Flynn, T. Lynch, L. Griffin, R. Harris, W. Johnson, L. Young. SPENCE TORCH HOLDEN CLIFF MONTIERO BOB RUBERY JOEL PRESS BILL MULVEY JEFF BERNSTEIN i .. i. ' , Let's have a monotone cheer! FOOTBALL This season the football squad was dominated largely by undergrads. The material in stock was mostly inexperienced and hence the team's per- formance was not as might have been wished. However, the potentialities which were discovered should prove invaluable next season. The will to win was there, but the means had not been fully developed. Moreover, it came as a great loss when one of the senior backs, Spencer Torch Holden, a well-rounded athlete and one whose experience could have made a difference, broke his leg early in the season. The mishap proved a dual loss be- cause 4'T0rch', is also a fine basketball star. However, the future is bright as it always must be for us hopeful Hopeites, and though Joel Press will be leaving, boys like Warren Johnson and Tom Edmundson will fill the ballfield with plenty of fast action C both boys are topnotch track starsj should be all-state contenders and Don Lynch, Calvin Moore, and Jerry Levins have all of the requisites of effective defensive blockers and offensive tacklers. Ass, I3I AL SANTIO Up LN' at lem, Earl BOB JOYCE AL BODINCTON BASKETBALL Emotions play a big part in all sports and ac- tivities.on the part of one or more players on a team can be a definite handicap to the team's success. On a basketball team such as Hope's, the boys realize the importance of good fellowship and sportsmanship, and together with cooperation, our team has emerged quite victoriously this season. Our first game was with our life-long rivals from LaSalle, and it proved to be a real heart- breaker. Although Hope was doing fairly well in the o enin half of the game Lagalle skillfully our boys lost to the unbeatable LaSalle team in the second part of the basketball season. One of the indispensable members of our team, Joel Press, was injured at the time of this game and therefore did not play. Al lStretchl Santio, our lanky 6'6 sophomore has really been a great asset to our team this year, along with Buddy Archibald and Soxy Joyce. The latter two have had a Wonderful season and are making their bids for All-State. Frank Turbitt is coming along very well this year and promises to P g Q - pulled ahead of us, winning the game with a two- point margin. With this opening game behind them, Hopeis boys determinedly forged ahead and managed to win the remaining Class A games in the first half of the season. lt was evident that our boys took their first loss to LaSalle as an incentive to outdo themselves in the ensuing games. Although the second half of the season is not over, from all indications the Hope hoopsters will place second in the Class MAN Championship. Again FRANK TURBITT J IM AHERN Hope ,,.,.,,, .,,,, Hope ........ s,,,, Hope ,,.r.... ,..,. Hope .,,i.... ,.... Hope ..,..... ,.... Hope ,,,s.... ...,. Hope ........ ...,. MIKE VAN LEESTEN Classical ....... ......, West ....,........ .....,, DeLasalle ......., .....,. Barrington .,,............. 26 60 53 St. Raphaels .............. 58 51 East Providence .....,.. 51 19 Central ...................... I EARL ARCHIBALD JOEL PRESS JOE PAVAO Since it seems that this year will be the last time the boys will be working under the fine coaching of Mr. Dealney, the team intends to go all-out for top championship. FRANK SAN TOS RAY VENTER JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Hope ,,,I.,,,.,,,.,,, 47 Rogers ....,.............,..... 49 Hope .,,,,,,,,,,V.,,, 66 Cranston ,t..,.,..., .,,.,. 3 9 Hope ,,..,,,,,,v.,... 91 Mt. Pleasant ,,,,..,,,,,, 52 Hope ,.,v,.,,,,,.,,t. 45 Warwick ,,tt,,, ,,..t, 3 4 Hope ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 55 LaSalle ,,ttt, .,,,,, 7 3 Hope ,,.t,,,.,..,.,,, 66 Rogers , t,,,,t ,,,,,, 5 8 Hope ,.....,.,,,,,,,, 80 Cranston ,,,t,,, ,,,.,. 3 6 y Hope ..,........,..,, 51 Killingly ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 3 Hope ,..,,.........,. 78 Mt. Pleasant ...., ,..,.. 3 1 Hope ......,,,.,..,,. 54 Warwick ,,,..., I.I,I. 3 8 be a star player next season. Although our hoop- sters are losing four first stringers in June-Buddy Archibald, Joel Press, Soxy,, Joyce, and Mike Van Leesten, the future still looks bright with all these fine up-and-coming players. Hope lost the Round Robin City Championship to Central High, which was unexpected, the boys took it in good spirit. c'Stretch Santio averaging twenty points a game, really excelled this season, as high scorer of the team, and most likely, of the League. Contrary to belief, the Hope Five is not a one-man team, for although Santio is a fine Center, credit must be given to '4Soxy Joycef, also, whose steady set shooting is of great value to the team, Buddy Archibald and Mike Van Leesten, who both help the team with their rebounding and corner-shooting, Frank Turbitt and his hard driving, and All-Court Pressf' and his outstand- ing defensive work. First row: L. Griffin, H. Flint. Second row: R. Lynski, B. Connody J. Monteiro, E. Horlick. Third row: R. Harris, M. Raisner, B. Mc- Caulay, R. Mackie. ' I33 HOCKEY First row: R. Peck, L. Beliveau, R. Dickinson, B. Miller, E. O'Connor, E. Woodcock, R. Trager Second row: E. Mullen, coach, D. A. McKendry, T. Rooney, D. B. McKendry, F. McClarnon D. King, C. Miller, W. Myers, D. Hornstein, B. Hays, coach. LEAGUE GAMES Hope ...,.. ....... 3 North Providence 4- Hope ,,,,,, .,,..,L 2 Woonsocket A ......... ,..,.. 0 Hope ,,,,,, ,,..,,, 3 Warwick .,,,.,.,....... ..,,.. 1 Hope ,,,,.. ,,,., , , 2 East Providence ..... ...... 1 Hope ...... ....... 2 LaSalle .,....... ....... ...... 3 Hope ...... ...... 1 Burriville ........ ...... 2 Hope ,..-,, ,,,,,,, 6 Cranston .,,.,...,.. . ...... 1 Hope ...... ......, 6 Mt. St. Charles -. ..... - 3 PLAYOFFS Hope ...... ....... 7 Mt. St. Charles ..... ...... 2 Hope ...... ...... 1 LaSalle ................ ...... 3 Hope ...... ...,.. 3 LaSalle ...,.....,.. ...... 4 I34 Tennis, anyone? NON-LEAGUE GAMES Hope .,,.... ,,,,, 5 Wilbur Cross -. Hope .,,.,,. ,..,, 6 West Point ..... .. Hope ...,... ,,,.,. 2 New Hampshire Hope ,,,,... ..... 1 Andover .......... Hope ....... ..... 2 Hamden ............ Hope ....... ..... 2 St. Georges ...... We heat them that night The formula for a good hockey team might consist of equal quantities of cooperation. sportsmanship, and strong will. Our hockey team cer- tainly excelled in all three. They began the season with a 2-1 victory over Woonsocket. Even though Hope lost its three All-Staters through graduation, Bob Miller and his able teammates displayed fine skill and determination by win- ning this opening game. With spirits soaring, the incomparable Blue Wave went on to score a second triumph over Mt. St. Charles, winning 6-2. Their next en- counter was with the formidable North Providence Cougars in which their defense proved too great for ours. Warw'ick became a weak rival which our boys easily defeated 3-1. The undefeated East Providence team met its first defeat at the hands of our Blue Wave when Eddie Woodcock's shot flew into the Townies, net. I swear I'll kill you! After a hard-fought game and skilled playing by both teams, Hope lost another heartbreaker to Burriville. LaSalle, our foe and Hopeis most embittered rival for many years, and Hope met again in a well-played thriller in which LaSalle came out on top, 3-2. Although Hope had its first period troubles, after a rousing pep-talk from Coach Mullen, the boys bounced in the third period. Hope gained third place in the league standings as a result of their impressive 6-1 victory over the Cranston Green Bolt, thus ending a surprisingly spectacular finish for the Hope pucksters. Inspired by the fine coaching of both Mullen and former All-State goalie, Ben fGabbyl Hals, our boys on ice did a remarkable job this year. Hope-pucksters breezed through the quarter final playoffs with an unusually easy 7-2 triumph in a two-game total goal series with Mt. St. Charles. The team was led again by our top line of Ed Woodcock, Ernie O'Connor, Wayne Stanley, and the defense line headed by Leo Belliveau, Howie Goldsmith, and Goalies Bob Miller and Dan Hornstein. The future looks bright as our team is studded with sophomores like Wayne Stanley, Bon Dickerson, Don King, Howie Goldsmith, and re- turnees, Bob Mello,'Dan Hornstein, and Bob Trager. ED WOODCOCK BOBBY MILLER ERNIE 0'CONNOR TRACK First row: W. Johnson, M. Sevos, J. Costa, W. Ferrara, T. Edmondson, J. Soares, J. Kenyon K. Linhares. Second row: T. Addison, B. Corey, D. Senna, A. Manekofsky, J. Santos, M Washington, D, Linehan, B. Broadbent. Third row: E. Montiero, A. Salhanick, H. Steinberg E. Johnson, M. Rosario, R. Handy, R. Smith, E. Wallace. Fourth row: C. Moore, J. Langton D. Chin, D. Lynch, W. Mulvey, R. McCracken, E. Whittingslow. TRI-ANGULAR MEETS 1. Hope, 2. Classical, 3. Mt. Pleasant 1. Moses Brown, 2. Central, 3. Hope 1. Hope, 2. Barrington, 3. Warwick 1. LaSalle, 2. Hope and East Providence ftiej DUAL 1. LaSalle, 2. Hope CITY MEET 1. Hope 2. Classical 3. Central 4. Mt. Pleasant lf., if Q :W mu - ...W mmm. -MW W .,,,,3-- '--- -A , w.-W-m-a-i- , ,11-l TTR Cnoss COUNTRY First row: E. Brier. P. Rush, R. Hely, D. Chin, E. Whittingslow, T. Addison E Montiero Second row: J. Soares, B. Broadbent, M. Seidman, J. Pitman, R. Carey, D. Lenahan Third row: A. Manekofsky, J. Kenyon, D. Linharas, coach. The spirit and earnestness of purpose shown by this year's cross country team are reminiscent of past championship teams. Though Mr. Russell, Hope,s former coach, had been graduated to the University of Rhode Island coaching staff, and Mr. Falk, the new appointee, could only coach on brief occasions due to some commitments at his former school, the team remained well coordinated and made a good showing at all of the major meets. Hope captured the city championship banner for the third straight year due to the efforts of Jeff Kenyon, Alan Manekofsky. The boys struggled into second place in the Class AH championships, and Jeff Kenyon earned a place on the first string Class MAH cross country team. High scorers on this year's team were Kenyon, Manakofsky, Beerman, Linnehan, and Cory. Although the first three of these will be graduated in June, Mr. Falk has high hopes for next year, for where there is Hope, there is a way and a victory! FENCING First row: S. Carter, B. Weiser. Second row: A. Carter, J. Pitman. Z. Tenkarian, J. Potter, A. McPherson, J. Denlin, R. Miller, G. Smith, H. Mlllman. The Hope fencers, with an almost completely freshman team, have made an ex- cellent showing against the veteran teams of the Providence high schools. They proved what spirit and determination could do against experience, when the team completely snowed under the Classical team 7-0. Among the novices who have made an excellent showing are Millman, Abols, Weiser, McPherson, and Lankarian. John Potter, who has won all his matches to date, will be a very strong threat to the top fencers of all schools next season, so other teams had better watch out. Hope ..,..,.. ,,... 1 Mt. Pleasant ,.... .,,. 6 Hope ,,,,.... .,,., 7 Classical ..,.,,, H . 0 Hope ,,..,.., ..... 2 Central ,.,..., , .... 5 Hope ,...,,,. .,... 3 Mt. Pleasant ,,... ,,.. 4 A. ABOLS I 38 WRESTLING First row: R. Rousell, DeWolfe, S. Slobodinsky, R. Waldroff, B. Mulvey, J Marcella. Second row: R. Patton. L. King. R. Duggan. Wrestlers: R. Fiebich C. Mangooni. Hope ended league competition by beating East Providence, defending state champions and runners-up in the New England wrestling meet last year. Pins by Bob Pattonf Bob Fiebich, and George Mangooni, and decisions by Bene Rousell, John Marcella, and Bob Waldraff, enabled Hope to compile a 24-18 victory. Mr. Cerra has been with Hope for the past four years. He has coached J.V. Foot- ball, and J.V. Baseball. He is the head coach in wrestling and expects to have his first state championship team this year. Hope ......... ...... , 13 LaSalle . ,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Don't tickle Hope ....... ........ Hope ..,.. ,,,,,,, Hope ..,...,..t,,,,,, Hope... ,..,,,, Hope t,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, Hope ,,,,..t,, ,,,, Hope ...........,.... Hope ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,. Hope t,,.,, .,.,,,, lVlt. Pleasant ,,,,, ,, Tabor Academy , Moses Brown ,,,.... Warwick ,,.......t Central Y, ,,t,,,t,,,,, B, Exeter Academy , Cranston ,,,,,,,,,,,,, East Providence - Pomfret Academy TENNIS First row: H. Pass, D. Port, H. Weiss. Second row: W. Feinberg, J. Salmonson, M. Glantz, E. Rotmer. The Hope High Tennis team, co-captained this year by Mickey Glantz and Eddie Rotmer and coached by Howard Goldsmith, has abundance of talent and spirit. They look forward to a fine season climaxed by a playoff berth in the state championships. The potentiality of the team is evidenced in other players such as Dworkis, Port, Weiss, Pass, and Summerfield. First row: J. Carr, J. Evans, C. Anderson, T.. Frazer, M. Sweeney, B. Miller, J. Press D Holden, J. Bernstein, E. Mullen. Second row: L. King, R. Martin, H. Silverman, E. .Knuckles R. Venter, A. Boddington, F. Moise, A. Manekofsky, W. Trobeman. BASEBALL Despite our complete facilities, and excellent coaching, we find it more difficult to capture the pennant for baseball than we do for any other sport. However, this yearis team can make even the soundest pessimist feel doubtful. There will be a large number from last year's squad coming back with all the experience of two thrilling seasons under their belts, and a confidence which can only be gotten through arduous practice. Pitching this year will be Jeff Bernstein, and to back him up behind the plate, Bob Miller, who will trade his hockey mitt and stick for a catchers mitt and mask. Those opposing teammen who are fortunate enough to get beyond these two will have to cope with men like Al Boddington, our first baseman, Joe Evans, on second. To back these boys up in the outfield there will be men like Joe Press in left and Al Manekofsky in right, fresh back from a successful season with the track team. Things look bright for a thrilling season, as the team starts playing with the good-luckywishes of the school behind them. EILEEN JOANNE .IOANIE CAROL JUDY ABBYE ELDRUQQE BUCCI KUSHNER IACOBUCCI GLYNN ZITSERMAN H.A.C. Left to right: C. Tow, R. Lowe, A. Ethier, A. Sylvander, R. glieigm H- Ch0rH6Y, J. Barone, E. Quirk, N. Flanzbaum, M. 3.50. P ATTY KATHIE BETTY ELAINE J UDY MARY FENNER SMITH KENNEY ROSENBERG WORRELL BEAGAN I42 JOYCE IOANIE SEIGLE GARCANO 'Q 3 'ff ' 717, Qff 9'Ke I' 5 ,.'. w ee' : ' ip! 3 M. is Qigk? 2 Q I ' r , 5 Sk ei 5 , . I ., in .V , H ' , . ' P.. V5 - 4 E . Q rw Kf'f,f.5jd 1, Clockwise: M. Kenney, A. DeGoey, K. Smith, B. Kenney, P. Fenner, H. Boucias, S. Bernstein, C. Nute, M. Beagan, J. Campbell, A. Matteodo. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ANN MATTEODO Head Cheerleader CAROLYN JEAN SHEILA JOANIIE HARRIET BOUCIAS ANN NUTE CAMPBELL BERNSTEIN SALLET MARTHA KENNEY Head Cheerleader DEGOEY I43 Ice Skating Bowling GIRLS' sPoRTs Badminton Swimming I GIRLS' INTRAIVIURAI, SPORTS Volleyball HCalling all Hopitesli' Upened is an opportunity to achieve a bold, while H, The field of Girls' Intramural Sports has been widely developed. since January, 1955. This is a program adopted by the Providence School De- partment. Softball, bowling, swimming, modern dance, tennis, volleyball, badminton, and ice skating are eight of the sports in which each Hopitte may participate for an eight-week session. A certificate and H inscribed on a blue diamond are awarded to each girl who has successfully completed eight weeks practice in a sport. A mohair letter, the bold, white H,', is awarded when a girl has received eight certificates. The sports programs have revealed fine sportsmanship and excellent team- work. The sports agenda also offers an opportunity to improve in one's favorite sport. Why donit more girls avail themselves of the fine instructions of Hope's three excellent gym teachers? Tennis Modern Dance I Softball TENNIS Standing: C. Joslin, C. Lewis, G. Praski, C. Michaud, E. Andrade, C. Brenek, S. Koffler, P. Hanley, B. Wolff, S. Soares. Kneeling: R. Sousa, P. Walsh, K. Eddy, A. Trudell, M. Gasbarro, P. Costa, M. Gleklen. SOFTBALL Hey, who hit that homerun? A Hop- ite softball has undoubtedly the most permanent position on the Girls' Spring sports agenda, the sessions being given to intensive training in that particular sport. Enthusiasm prevails in this game although the sport requires coopera- tion and training. I5 A A TENNIS '6Add ini' and uadd out were the familiar shouts heard from the Hope High Tennis Courts as the girls chal- lenged each other in their weekly tennis practice sessions. The eight-week period was very successful and the girls achieved many skills. SOFTBALL Clockwise: M. Carter, N. Logowitz, Q. Aporian, M. Saulnier, B. Traficant, C. Venable, M. Gasbarrow, M. Perry, E. Brown, C. Lima, C. Michaud, J. Cap- poncelli, C. Lewis, E. Rogers, J. Schenck, A. Powell. . 755 fiiiksi- 515' ' ' ...1gaa. A ..., a ... SKATING On the winter schedule, ICC skating, one of the most outstand- ing programs, took place at Rhode Island Auditorium. The 'clce Bugv captured the enthusiasm of many girls gliding, spinning, turning, jumping, and dancing on the smooth, glistening ice. SKATINC First row: S. Broomfield, J. Frost, J. Criego, R. Griego, C. Napalatano, B. Altman, B. Marcus. Second row: C. Venable, B. Rossi, P. Dwarkis, '45 S. Soares, S. Bodington, C. Brenek, E. Brown. VOLLEYBALL Every Wednesday for eight weeks a group of forty enthusias- tic girls actively practiced Volley- ball. The competition was very keen and often the Juniors chal- lenged the Seniors. All players were not only outstanding but they all displayed excellent sports- manship and cooperation as well. l First row: B. Cartwright, A. Connet, C. Napalatano, A. Banner, R. Behney, S. Bodington, A. Ethier, A. Ennes. 'F Second row: C. Brenek, V. Roman, C. Lewis, S. Levine, f S. Koffler, B. Milivsky. Third row: J. Mooradian, S. Kershaw, A. Diner, R. Flori, V. Pagler, B. Rossi, J. M Kelley, M. Heddle, G. Farrell, A. Ennes. MODERN DANCE Passing by the Girls' Gym in the Fall, the tune of Sixteen Tonsn was very familiar because the Modern Dance group was practicing. The stu- dents improvised their own dances from the instructions and sharing in the techniques. I46 V - . i- f- - - -----. .--- gv----f l First row: R. Calow, E. Cipolla, B. Brown, L. Chapman E. Goldberg, J. Schenck. Second row: M. Devron, M Dann, D. Chaika, S. Koffler, C. Venable, S. Russell, M Hareld, V. Roman, E. Sullivan. Third row: N. Logowitz A. Perry, M. Blunt, C. Lewis, E. Brown, W. Johnson E. Montgomery, S. Soares. Fourth row: D. Gallant, B Gallant, B. David, Y. Cipolla, P. 'Glantz, E. Litowitz C. Joslin, M. Gleklen. BGWLING Each Monday this year one- hundred girls trooped to the Rhode Island Rec- reation Center for an enjoyable after- noon of Bowling. First row: M. Hareld, G. Korn, S, Soares, M. Sandler, C. Venable, G. Brathwaite. Second row: M. Blunt, H. Browne, E. Brown, L. Chapman, A. Gomes, A. Perry. SWIMMING Hodgeman Pool was the center of activity on Tuesdays for approximately thirty-five Hope mermaids went splash- ing in the cool, refreshing waters. Un- der the expert instruction of Mr. Bud Latham, the girls have showed great promise and have progressed rapidly. Left to right: C.'Strung, P. Walsh, C. Joslin, M. Carter, A. Matteodo, L. Russell, C. Michand. Diving: L. Gaige, L. Gaige. BOWLING The interest and behavior of the whole Bowling group was outstanding and their spi.it was extraordinary. First row: G. Korn, B. Horvitz, W. Miller, P. Glantz, J. Dias, P. Dworkis, J. Gargano, L. Mills. Second row: E. Cipolla, Y. Cipolla, B. Milivsky M. Gleklen, S. H. Chin, E. Goldberg, B. Gallant D. Gallant, J. Rosenthal, E. Llrawna. Third rowi C. Venable, S. Soares, B. Chaika, M. Dann, C Brenek, S. Levine, S. Koffler, H. Drowrle, N. Logo- witz, C. Lewis, S. M. Chin, J. Schenck. First row: R. Halpert, M. Goddard, J. Rosenthal, E. Brynes, E. McMahon, B. Hanley. Second row: D. Gallant, M. Gleklen, M. Dann, P. Glantz, B. Gallant, E. Goldberg, E. Gruber. Third row: A. Trudell, G. Bernstein, J. Ginsberg, M. Carll, P. Groff, S. Conde, S. Broomfield, N. Jachs. Fourth row: R. Broomfield, M. Johnson. BADMINTON Badminton always has a very special season. In April six Hop- ites from the Badminton classes participate in the Rhode Island Badminton Tournament. The com- petition -was very keen and the girls gained much experience. I47 THIS IS HOPE HIGH This is our school. It belongs to every one of us-from the new 10B's to the lofty seniors. And here is its story--telling of those things which mean so much to growing up and to being Americans? The story of Hope High. I Early sunshine streaming through corridor windows-gusts of fresh air swirling up the stairs. The rattle and bang of lockersffeet scuffing and hustling. Voices full of laughter and youth- Hello, ,Ioanie . . . anyone do the algebra? . . . had the most wonderful time. The 8:30 bell . . . doors close and the Star Spangled Banner drifts faintly into the now- empty sun-lit hall. A good morning . . . A morning at Hope! Feet huriying down the stairs. Soon the good smell of cooking, the buzz of a saw, a drill squealing, and in the sewing room shears flash- ing in the light. Rustling papers and the slap of brushes in the art rooms4jars of glowing reds, warm yellows, and cool, quiet greens. 9 'X 'E 4 l48 i Lewis there? Beethoven. Dictation, and typewriters clattering . . . Shrilling telephones in the office- Is Mr. In 132 a piano, boys singing, strains from Whistles blowing, and the soft pad of sneakers running- Basketball and square-dances, wrestling and hand-ball- On the second floor- Math, with compasses, squeaking pen- cil sharpeners, and rulers clacking. The language wing, echoing haunting melodies, strange words, and bursts of merriment. Through the history classes, with dates, and names, and current events4 When was the Civil War? . . . Who is the present Secretary of Statefw Boys and girls at gym! Up another flight- The tinkling of glass, and odd smells-skeletons and bugs, and electricity and cameras-this must be the Science Department! English literature, remedial reading, reports and oral talks, spelling tests and plays . . . Study hall doors wide open- Heads bent over books, and shadows dancing on' the tables. From top to bottom, people working, busy, busy, happy . . . This is Hope High! mow 99 WW 37' Q tftwl3,f?,v'E in ww gg, .,, I 9. srgwtlufft .W -33:2--.,r,: . ,W afar , 1 -- . ' ' t-1,-..r , -5 U J' 'i YU: p., A V' W. 'H 11:5 lfli , ii - ' , is K 3 1' , fit 5,3 This is our story. Here all of us-black, white and yellowACatholic, Protestant, and J ew- All work together in a school we are proud and glad to belong to- And whose memory we shall keep in our hearts long after we depart, for it belongs to us . . . It is Hope! I50 Graduation speeches and Anthony Medal writing- Did l talk loud enough? . . . how do you spell 'believe'? . . . Senior play, with ice-cream bars at rehearsals, and worries about lines, and costumes, and props . . . And finally, the bright footlights and a hushed, expectant audiencefthen, uWasn't she good? . . . It was the best play ever! Dances in a changed study-hall . . . 5 Soft lights, sweet music, and drinking cokes with a favorite friend. Or basketball games in the boys' gymAthe crowd happy and excited-cheering loudly as George makes a- baslret . . . carrying Tommie on their shoulders, victorious. Coming through the dark, deserted building out into the starlit night, and a golden moon balancing on the tower. MEDLEY OF MERITS State runners-up in the Merit Scholarship examination. Thomas Gorman, D.A.R. Good Citizen MARJORIE HARRIS .loan Sallet, Edward Rotmer. Our hero-victorious trackman, WAR- REN J OHNSON, P.T.A. Poster finalists winner-Victoria Roman honorable mention, James Neuhoff. Assistance, cooperation, and understanding seem to have been the key words of these people who have helped to make this year- book an experience we shall never forget: George Avakian, Ralph Millspaugh, Ernie Holmes, Bill Grist of Loring Studiosg Tom Gal- vin and Warren Johnson of Taylor Publishing Companyg Miss Mary Crowley, Mr. Robert G. Gurnham, Miss Grace Taylor, Dr. Ralph Wilkins of the facultyg Judy Chernack and 'Rosanne Kumins of the student body. A special thanks goes to Miss Mary Crowley, Miss Grace Taylor, Dr. Ralph Wilkins, to Mrs. Frank Warren, and to Judy Chernack and Rosanne Kumins for their effort in the completion of this book. The poem, HThis ls Hopefi is credited to Patricia Read. o 'Ivana M. W -tr. JOSEPH P. DELANEY greetings ANNE CARLETON '52 English Upon the appointment of Dr. Wood and Mr. McLaughlin to their new positions, we heartily welcomed Mr. Lewis as our principal and eagerly awaited the news of a vice principal appointment. At the beginning of February, we were delighted to greet an old friend in a new capacity, Mr. Joseph P. Delaney. Although he could rest well on the laurels of his past career as an excellent coach and teacher, he has already proven in a short time his desire to maintain Hopeis standards as best he can. An imposing figure with a grin, MlVlr. Df, is a man of whom Hope can be more than proud, and the HBlue and White staff sends him their sin- cerest best wishes for a future gladdened with happiness and enriched with success. MARY B. WEIGAND A Commercial v K f EDWARD P. THAYER Commercial We should like to welcome three new faculty members who came to Hope at the beginning of the new semester. ln the brief time we have known them, we feel sure that they are definite assets to Hope and exceedingly capable in their respective fields. From the staff of the Blue and White come best wishes to these three teachers. MARY E. ROWE . . . Among the retiring members of the Eng- lish Department, we must mention Miss Mary E. Rowe, the staff advisor of the Hope Log. lt was she who strove for better copy, meeting deadlines, and who raised the Hope Log from an informa- tive school paper to one of national fame. Several times uHope Log has been hon- ored by an award of All-American, and we should like to show Miss Rowe that we appreciate her efforts. THOMAS G. RUSSELL . . . , Upon his leaving Hope to become track coach at the University of Rhode Island, we feel it is a privilege to pay tribute to a champion both in the classroom and on the track field. Mr. Russell, the standards you have set Q at Hope include fair play, sportsmanship, and teamwork. We would like to thank a man of understanding guidance, and perseverance for being a great coach and a friend of the entire student body. EDWARD F. McLAUCHLIN . . . A firm disciplinarian, humble, and wise, always pre- pared to aid Dr. Wood when needed. Our esteemed former vice principal endeared himself to all Hope students by showing his twinkling eyes, witty humor, and bright red hair tumbling over his ruling hand. More than just a teacher, he was a friend to whom we could turn in time of need. We of the Blue and White thank him for all the guidance and time he gave to us, influencing our lives in order that we might become better citizens. and farewell THIS IS PROVIDENCE STADIUM MOTORS SALES, INC. WI1aI' Every Gradua+e Should Have! 985 No. Main S+reeI' PI. I-0775 De. I-0540 Congrofulafions and Besf Wishes UM Li- I56 , LANS Upon nohce of SUSPSHSIOH- WAREHOUSE COMPANY s'I'ucIen'I re- plied, Tha+'s For Your BEST Move 3IZI:uSIr.aJ2I -V 52nd Year af Wayland Square THIS IS PROVIDENCE NARRAGANSEU G , Hem, ELECTRIC fig SYN! COMPANY PROVIDENCE SPORTING GOODS CO 235 Weybossef Sireei Everyihing in Sporis Equipmeni' ' for HOCKEY-BASKETBALL-GOLF-TENNIS TRACK-BASEBALL-FOOTBALL-FISHING UNDERWATER GUNS-AQUATIC EQUIPMENT F 'Ih end of a perf + g F y u af'I'e noon coffee b In E gl I1 Muffi a d Pas'I' TOPPS GAYLORD I' In 'Ihe cake! T 0 G p A P Y 5 L O R D THIS IS PRQVIDENCE F. 84 W. GRAND 346 Wes+mins+er Sfreef ' Providence, Rhode Island C-3Aspee I-709I MEE HONG Complimenis of Chinese and American Res1'auran+ STANLEY E' SHEIN Good Foods - Reasonable Prices Real Es+a+e SUNDAY FULL counse DINNER l62 Wesfminsfer Sfree+, Providence, R. I 1 THIS IS PROVIDENCE I I Congratulations and the best of luck. We at Lorings are proud of the part we have had in helping to rnake your ckmshook a pennanent rennnder of your school years, recording with photographs one of the happiest and rnost excning tnnes of your lnel YVe hope thaL just as you have chosen us as your class photographen you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you ivant photographs to heh: you renunnber other nnmnen- tous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! ' 1 'I .5 Ja: J e I 'tt QA 5 1 y A, r 3 41 l tr . ,, . QV, . , ' I, we ?f2fE4fMgTT ll -. 1, ,L,,w , N N X ls9 THIS IS PROVIDENCE MAnning I -6452 COHIS PAULINE'S Suns Dress Shop Dresses Sporfswear 236 Wesfminsfer Sfreei' Alice Building, Second Floor Providence, Rhode IsIanfI For Your Sa'rurday Evening Dancing . . . RHODES ON T HE PAWTUXET or Your Posi' Prom ParI'y . . sv' -' .M , 9, i. is -I men an IIII IIIEI-ml., 141 Westmi 66 Exchang PI Providence 3, R. I. l60 THIS IS PROVIDENCE f5 W If T H DRIVE IN E A T Rouie I E BORO R k! J. S. INSKIP. INC. No maHer how many peH'icoa+s or how Iong ihe Iegs IITGFSIII s+iII be oooodles of room!! 355 Broad SI'ree'r, Providence, R. I. Congraiulafions +o Ihe Class of I 957 IOTA PHI SORORITY THIS IS PROVIDENCE ARDEN JEWELRY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufaciurers of Cosfume JeweIry, Noveliies, and Ind es+ruc'ribIe Pearls I66 Soufh Angell S+ree'r C-5Aspee I -0600 HARRIS AUTO SALES 987 No. Main Sireef PROVIDENCE. R. I. Qfdl,-z., Smariesf of Ihe Smari Cars TELEPHONE JAcIrson I-4500 She was six ihree, all siafe DENNIS 500 CLUB Of Course, WHERE +I1e EIi+e Meei' Alice Building 236 Wesiminsfer Sireef PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND THIS IS PROVIDENCE HaiI fo 'I'I1e Banners of Blue - Miss Anno'H'i, 30I, and YCU! weadf +I If shrimp! 86SII'5vLS7fZa'z.s PROVIDENCE 0 WEST WARWICK CongraI'uIa+ions, CIass of I957 ROBISON RAYCN COMPANY, INC Paw+ucIceI' Rhode IsIand THIS IS PROVIDENCE Bowling 24 AIIeys SULLIVAN'S R. I. RECREATION CENTER PA 5-I077 Roufe I aI' Prov.-Paw'I. Line I dreamed I drove Io Hope in my MoIorviIIe C I I I D THIS IS PROVIDENCE Hungry? Come enjoy hospitality . . . and friendship a MISS DUTTONIS I GREEN ROOM Washington Street TEHIPIC 1-9341 THIS IS PROVIDENCE Geneva 4-9802 CRAWSHAW'S RESTAURANT Where Friends Meer 'Io Ea'I ' Charcoal Broiled Food - Homemade Pies Janice and Bob Hyman 22 Waferman Avenue Easi' Providence I4, R. I. For Ihe uI'I'imaI'e in sI'yIe, For 'I'I1e very Ia'Ies'I' Ihing. Drop in now ai TEEN TOWN. Girls, how 'II1a+ phone will ring! TEEN TOWN Wayland Square T. W. ROUNDS CO. 52 Washingion S+ree+ Wayland Square GARDEN CITY LEE'S DRESS SHOP. INC. Coafs-Dresses-Su Hs-Gowns-S porfswear 236 WESTMINSTER STREET Gaspee I-ZI48 Manning I-8754 THIS IS PROVIDENCE BROOKNER FLORIST '03 Broad Shed CITY TIRE COMPANY PROVIDENCE' R' I. 2I0 AIIens Avenue Ga. I-2538 PL I-5553 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT ia'Ice IcapIan's Foreign Cars, Lfd. WI-IIIams I-4900 676 Elmwood Avenue, Providence. R. I. LT. IRWIN ZURA CHAPTER No. 697, A.Z.A. Narragansefl-BIacIrs'Ione Region J.C.C. - SESSIONS STREET THIS IS PROVIDENCE To Ihe Class of I957 From I'he Sfaff of I'he HOPE LOG Friends Agree- ALMA MATER, HOPE FOREVER! MARJORIE L. ELLIS 48I Lloyd Avenue PROVIDENCE 6. RHODE ISLAND Privafe 'I'u+oring in French and Spanish She In I was VKY - Ev AMI' 579 NORTH MAIN ST Open Sunday, Mon 0 day and ery Day R 7:30 . . o I0 P.M. 'now BAKINGI Ample Off S'l'reeI' Parking rughi' . . . co THIS IS PROVIDENCE ANN GERBER DRESS SHOP CIo+hes for AII Occasions 203 WAYLAND AVENUE Bu+ whaf am I sad abou+7 I Ixnow I was right GUTTIN'S BAKERIES Our School Is Supplied '-o...n+y Above AII bv woes BROAD STREET FEDERAL as DOUGLAS AVE. a4o PARK AVE. DAIRIES L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known Wherever There Are Schools and CoIIeges CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS-DIPLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA-MEDALS AND TROPHIES MR. TOM GALVIN AH'Ieboro, Mass. THIS IS PROVIDENCE ROYAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 35 Hospifal SI'reeI' PROVIDENCE 3, R. I. '32-'iv 0 Q 0 1-1 0 401351255110 ' Tres como IMPORTERS O EXPORTERS 590 Elmwood Ave. Iaf Columbus Sq., PROVIDENCE 7. R. I. STuar+ I-7200 - 720I - 7202 From Each of Us Io Each of You - 303 Presidenf - Pai Fenner Vice Presidenf -- Tommy Gorman Secrefary - Susan EHIinger Treasurer - Mickey Glanh To 'rhe Class of I957 CongraI'uIaI'ions! Life Begins aI' ocfskylr Nursery FurniI'ure Baby Carriages and Toys 667 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. I70 3 THIS IS PROVIDENCE f li!!! X ,fQfffi !fff' 4 J f 'I It IX X 1 iff 'If IEE I S lj? I j 5 i ii ,Di X: Inf' Ijgfil gli ,fi X I js 'I ! I My ,IIII jj l C: LJ I 5 QHQHPRMQI it -T123 I. lAi 'VC II! F ':T1q'- III' E' I- CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant work with other girls and young men Prestige of a responsible job with a well-known and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You'll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, Pm all set! l'm going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 1' THIS IS PROVIDENCE For Service or Used Cars 25 Miles Avenue, Providence, R. I. MAnning I-825I MEE FONG RESTAURANT 722 Hope S+ree+ AAxI 4IIIIIIIIf'J1,,f'! X I 0T3v5...'4'1-If -i4ffP f?, X XXV ff!! 4A Ab PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND W-Hches Jewelry GAspee I -2075 1 'wg eggs, ,,,fWfZ. xxx. x DIZ! X ,f 844 Broad S+ree+ HQPKINS l.1300 Providence, R. I. Al Sanfilli THIS IS PROVIDENCE ' Shop a+ CUf+iS NEWBERRY'S Downfown Providence Triangle Shopping Cenier 'FOI' +he On U. S. Roufe 6 SEEKONKI MASS. ' BEST ASSORTMENT 'I' BEST QUALITY TeIephone EDIson 6-8I20 'I' BEST VALUE Ivy League Shoes 'For I'he Campus, or PIay'Iime fK4ySfNewpor1' 469 Angell SI'ree'I' UNion I-4600 Come Ou'I' Affer School and Have a Soda or an Ice-Cream Cone EILEEN Fall River Avenue Seekonk. Massachuse'H's I73 THIS IS PROVIDENCE S'I'udenIs 'Iake 'five minufes our for a drink from Iheir siudies. Where else buf Johnson and Wales is 'Ihis possible? JOHNSON 81 WALES Business School FOUNDED I9I4 Accounting 'I' Business Adminisirafion Machines 'I' Special Exfension Courses 40 FOUNTAIN STREET ' Bookkeeping 'I' Secreiarial ' Calculaiing ' Free Employmenf Service. DEx+er I-39I5 A- Q4 iid as vi - :sie ::.. L9 Q ir, ' Ik P' perfect fit and up-to-date II' iw F-f1IfifOtw11S,i mm Eddy f 23553:.f?QiI5E3.:.E'5'E'E:EZ3255.553 PROVIDENCE. R. I. S ,',MS5,-3,::: Hjfigjfl our ffmea iam-aiu Au ,mu All nm. BROADSTREET FORMAL WEAR 7I8 Broad Sfreei' ' Providence, R. I. Wllliams I-4655 Specializing in Charcoal Broiled Sfeaks and Hamburgers '14 ANTHONY'S f BARBER SHOP 5 I4I Elmgrove Avenue A Providence 6, Rhode Island jf TILA Ni 4 1.32 ,Qi-.. Business Hours Monday Through Sa+urday - 8:00 - 6:00 I74 es+ of Homemade Pies and Pasfry THIS IS PROVIDENCE Char-Broi ed Foods THE CALIFORNIAN I79 Washingfon Sfreef SKYSCRAPER Rubbish Burner 63 Willard Avenue PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND JAcIcson I-4476 Bes+ Wishes +o Class of I957 From OF AMERICA, INC. Providence, Rhode Island YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPING, SPORTING GOODS AND SPORTSWEAR THIS IS PROVIDENCE I RECORD SHOP, INC. 279 Broad Sfreei' Providence 7, R. I. FOR ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS! TEm ple I -7499 Sw2m7m+ 827 Broad Sfreei' Providence 7, Rhode Island Fresh Pizza +o Order SKIPPER'S DINER 769 Hope Sfreef Providence, R. I. Finesi' Halian-American Food MAnning I-7047 In Every Tes+ GAS Is Besi' 'For Cooking-Wafer Heaiing-Refrigera'Iion Ceniral House Hearing-Kifchen Hearing PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY I00 Weybossef Sfreef We 'fooled you! I He's no 'I'yranI'. . Wesfinghouse-RCA-GE-Sales and Service WOODS AND PRETAT Appliances and Television 808 Hope Sireei' Providence, R. I. TELEPHONE DEx'I'er I-5252 TOM WOODS DICK PRETAT THIS IS PROVIDENCE GI.ADDING'S Providence and Wayland Square ' ' ' and She is no? domineering ai aII. JORDAN M. KIRSHENBAUM 3I2 INSURANCE 1 BONDS SaIu+es fhe BIue and WI1iI'e 682 Broad S'Iree'I' on HS P'oVi 'e Ce- R- '- san-I ANNIVERSARY GAspee I- I 897 NIE HOUSE DF SHI! For Your LaI'e Evening Snack un umufwson sr. rnovmsncf, su. ' II s ihe Al 'Q EAST SIDE DINERIQ? my wg 360 Waferman SI'ree'I ? PROVIDENCE. R. I. THIS IS PROVIDENCE YOU I! TROUBLES RQS W' VANS THE STRAND THEATER ESS N Washingfon Sfreei' 'sf '- M Q-5ZdT?01v,: --fx U REMEMBER!!! The I958 BLUE AND WH ITE wiII be ano+her ou+- sI'anding school pubIicaI'ion. We Icnow you have enjoyed This book-so don'+ forgei abou'r nexi' year's. Your Proms Are Held af The CROWN HOTEL 2I2 Union Sfreef Providence 3, R. I 173 6Aspee I-7625 THIS IS PROVIDENCE Flappers of '57 ANTHONY'S DRUG STORE Angell and Thayer Sfreeis SINCE I895 GAspee I-25 I 2 PROVIDENCE ELECTRIC COMPANY. INC. A+ New Locaiion 95I NORTH MAIN STREET Largesi' Table Lamp and Fixfure Showroom on I'he Whole EasI' Coasf BUSINESS DIRECTORY AL ABELSON'S FINE FOODS 766 Hope Sfreef HALL'S DRUG STORE I49 Elmgrove Avenue BADGES AND EMBLEMS, INC. 68 Pine Sfreei' DOROTHY WILLIAMS DRESS SHOP 200 Wayland Avenue JACK'S BARBER SHOP 23If2 Camp SIree'I' Providence. Rhode IsIand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bain Jr. THESE ARE THE ADULTS WHO HAVE FAITH IN THE YOUTH OF TOMORROW Mrs. Merija F. Abols Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Adler Miss Susan Adler Mr. Maurice S. Alch Miss Dorothy C. Allan Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Max Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Almeida Prof. and Mrs. E. Altman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrade Miss Elaine M. Annotti Mr. and Mrs. Lester Aptel Miss Grace Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Sidney August George and Joy Avakian Mr. and Mrs. Warren Babcock Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell Max Bender Saul Berman Benjamin Blau Irving M. Bodington Miss Barbara Lou Bornside Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bornside Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bradford Mrs. Edith M. H. Browne Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bucci Miss Martha W. Budlong Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burrell Miss M. Sophie Campbell Mrs. Estelle V. Carter Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr.and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Nathan Chaiken David Chernack . Anthony Cipolla Hyman Cohn Henry Cokely . Andrew R. Connet Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Frank Costa George T. Dann Joseph De Falco . Abraham Dickens Louis D'Ordine Miss Anna Dowling Miss Linda Lou Doyle Vlr. and Mrs. Allen Duchesneau Mr. Gordon C. Dummer Mr. and Mrs. Myles Dworkis Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamson Eddy Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Efron Miss Margaret Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ettlinger Irving Fain Leonard Fain Ralph A. Farrow Edward G. Farrel Sydney Flanzbaum Mrs. Mary Fortes Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks Mr. and Mrs. William Gaige Miss Katherine Gallivan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gaul and daughter Alfonso Gentile Leo Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Goldsmith Dr. Philomena Golini Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gergerman Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Grossberg Mr. Robert G. Gurnham Mr. and Mrs. Alex Guttin Dr. and Mrs. James L. Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harris Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ha1'tman cont. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Israel Hassenfeld . Thomas F. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Orion R. Hesford Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Harold F. Hill Sr. . Whipple L. Howard Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kamen M. Rosen Ruth Katz Miss Edna Keenan Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Kern Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keyes Jr. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. . William Klitzner James C. Krasnoff Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kouffman Dr. and Mrs. Albert Kumins Mr. and Mrs . Morris Kuperman Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lavine Mr. Barry Levin Mr. Mark Jay Levin Mr. and Mrs. Philip Levine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lombardi Marilyn and Steve Mr. and Mrs. George F. McCahey Miss Marilyn McFadden Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Edward Miss Bertha Dr. and Mrs. Mr. William S. Robert Manelis McGunagle McKee James R. McKendry J. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Montiero Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . John Mulhern . Nicholas A. Mulvey . William Newman Mr. and Mrs. Dante Pagler Mr. and Mrs . John Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pedlikin . . . THIS IS THE FORCE WHICH GIVES US OUR STRENGTH, OUR INSPIRATION, OUR UNITY. The E. C. Pieper Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Milton Pliner . Ely Portman J. Russell Price . Samuel Ress Mrs. Mollie S. Richter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sandra Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Roberts Abraham Robrish Simon B. Rose Irving Rosen Benjamin Rosenstein Louis L. Rottenberg Louis Rubinstein Percy Sallet John M. Scanlan Joseph Schein Mrs. Evelyn A. Schenck Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sharpstein Mr. Alan Siegel Miss Dora Sherman Bruce and Michael Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Slater Mr. James C. Smith Jr. Mrs. Ida Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sondler Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Start Mrs. Elsie J. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvander Max Tishler Yat K. Tow Joseph Trudell Edmund I. Waldman Alfred Weinstock Sam Weiser Mrs. Winnifred Wood Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Zitserman Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Zuckerman fr 1155 '-pfzfsff l 5 - t I I 7.,A.7, hi . - my-,A L4 -1-si U .:,i. Zkki g 7 1 :'x 0 -- -, Activities ,,,,,... ....,.. .Lge .Y...,. ..,... 1 ' 112-125, ,Hockey ,.... 1-sg., ,......A , ,,,, 1 ,,,,,,, 135 Adams, Sherman .,..,.. , .... iifs 14- Home EC0115Hii0S -L+ ----f- - .--h Q- ---. 'g A iAldrich, Winthrop -,Q,,,, ...,. ,L ,,,,,,, ...,.........., -.. - .......... , ...,...... .... 1 ,........ ' 142 1-Allan, Dorothy .,,. ' 1 it trades? Track .... ...... , -, ' f ....... egg W imienr tLanguaget ........ ......., -. 21, Indsss .........,...,..... - ........ - ....,... 4 ................. W--.-133 s Medals , 1 A -,t,t Arts, ......., ....... 4 .,.., rg-1 ....... .s---e-ff2es f f Z ------'4-- -H -------------- ----- L Q M lnfirrnaiy Aides ..... ,-- ,, .,... ..... ......,.... .,--- 1231 . '1 W '- 6 6161! lttt ,N ....., 4, w,......, F .,....,. Q4 ...-. -wld inside coiert i A fi ppmemtio ' 6 Alliance Francais ,....... M ................ 120, ,121 i ih QR? 1 gross Representatives .... Q ........ 1 ..... 125 1 A 1 'A k 'M f o Lifyinef .l I17Vi71g,LgR- -'---,---A- - ----------------'--- M -f---- - ------- ,15 r iiglthletics ,,....... ildadminton .,.... g 0-Bam! , Q. 'Baseball .,,,... . .,., jgg' Basketball 11 .Q +Q1.+,. Q .... ..,. ....... White Staffttil l13'naiiB'riths to 1 f s 126.147 f' ff' f 151 , ,.,........., 141 , A132,, 133 , ..... ,,,,,.ii.4 114-37 .,,. ,181 LeWis,t'1fIoiwzrd, .... ...., ..., 9 .. ..,... so Jewry , .,.. .... ..+.,.. 'll3il3raryfi5ALit:leS.1,' Maintenance' ..,..,.,.. ..... Maj orettes .... gl' Mathematics Department ........ we 21 .... 122 2 -4 e.,. 4-911-6, 241 ' 151 -is gr h lf Sportsniiiiiship Award ,, ....,. .,.,,. .... Q . 1150 MfedIeY'0fiMM1ts j ' 9 Bowling 'Avg g ,.-M.AAA.-----.-- - ------- V-44--a- 4 -A4,--'wA Y-nn,'T ,147 Message lifom Edltofs ----- -------- 1 6 9' jtffhaffee, Zechariah 1 P ,... g .... , .. ...,e 14 Miaughllnv Edward -H --4 is-H 152 Chsase, William eee,.,. ..,.e,e. 1 .eA,,.,,,,,..,,,.v 15 Modem Dania ------e----'- ---'- ----'4 1 46 Cheefleadeis 142, 143 Modern Foreign Languages ..,. , ..... .- 26 V. -Civil-Defense 1 Music Department .,,............, ........ 3 0 Damage Control ,Wim W A., n-.'LLN',,V 124 Office Staff ......... Q ............... ..A... . 19 2 First Aid ...,.........,., ,A,A,,, 1 24 Orchestra .,,..,.....,,,...,,....,......,.............. .-... 1 16 Wardens '-4- Q'---' -- ----,M4--- 124 Physical Education Department .,...... .....--. 3 1 icla-55 Of 1958 --------- -----v- ------- 1 03-105 Presenting Our School ,--., ....,..,... ........ 7 -1-29 if Class Of H1959 ----- 3--if 106409 Rhode lsland Honor Society p ,- Class of 1960 ..... s.iffQ..fQ ..... ..,,., 1 10, 111 ganuary ,...... .. ..,..............-....... --I -,----- - Coaches ...,,,V,.,,.. gr ,..... ....,.,,..,.. ...., 1 2 8, 129 Une f------'---A-'---'---ff-'-'fAAff--- ---------- '- 1 Commercial ..c..,.. ....,...v., Q 4 29 R0W9, MWY E' -----f-- ------ 6 -if '--'---- 4 -- ' 1 53 Conclusion ,......,,,, ,... A -. 184- Russell, Tom ------f------- ---'- , --'-- ' 153 Conservatgfy --is-in -v n-, Department ------- -'-- ------ -'------ 2 in Corridor ..... ......,. l 22 Senior PIHY s C 45 - 'Cross ..... ...2.... 1 37 ganuary ' 'A ' gg' 1 Chfeleadefs efeefee 1427 143 Sk.,l'53f resist ,..,, ,145 - A-- -'- -s-s oA L? 5 Slide lille ciuii .ffffffff.'ffff .... .......l.... 125 it p. ,,---, asf --- 301:21 Ettgiis ...... p ..,....c..., . M-- .... 430,42 it-f 5 '---- 94+ ' .,... 9 ,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,..t..,.............,...., .. ..cos.. 64 Sp0tw00Cl, Alifre J- 4-'--- , 1, .,,., r.esW1e-..---,sr.s, 22, 23 o'ioo ' 1 ,... t s ..,.,o 1 ...... QQ ...... ittt 17-31 ,.,. --------w--- tllt Firileiidsi and Alumni ..,,,..,-,,.... ,.,Q-i-fQQ-.QfQQf180-182 Teiihisi lfl lCiilrlSifLL -.------- Q -.---- 9 it Football .....,...,.............,. Future Nurses .v...,..... Future Teachers German Club .,.s 1- Girls' Sports ....,,. Graduates January ...,...,.......... June .....,..................... Guidance Department -- Hall of Fame .,....,.,,r..., Hebrew Culture Club ..... 130, 131 119 119 ....,..,., , 120 - ........ ,...... 1 4-4,147 38-59 60-99 .....,....., A 20 13-15 121 Theme ..,...sV..........v-......... 'This ls Hope Highi' This ls Providence Undergraduates ...,.. Ushers .......,............ K 7 .... Voice of Democracy' ...,... Volleyball ....,r,........ Qt--- Wells, Ruth E. ..,.. 0 Wrestling .,........ Y-Teens ...... 148-150 154-179 100-111 H 125 . H8 1 151-6 -io 139 119 183 reti, . -'Qi he . ..., . V v D nn. nd. ' 1 Viiln i gm A , I A ,sw 0 , . ' ' 4 af fm , 345- Q 1 of . N , i 4 X 5 ' - , tim ,Q is K , A 21 , iii'l1l'!Il'lli::g'Il1grgnJa- gf V 1 4? g.a'9 ! num us. iU!i'7 '9'. f ' kt , 4 s A A 1 , 7 , ' h ' 5 -6 , K , V o..,, M, , .- ' Egivm if Q ' va J ' f--.M Y 4 ,Q f ,Zyl if k '. ,gl 'N if ' W I LM wg: I .' lr W , Q fr 'ma A g ' ' A 2' fx yy f o ,. .- ,M X 51. E 'QL , is , '1-.- .av gn 11' ,V ' 3 r f ,N l g Y 1 ,X f 'Wes 0 , . V ' x , o Qin!! ' H1 Mow- Aff- V . V b ,K , i t N ,X V W A 1, 3, - 4 QW. . A -. Q.: To -iff-ww ' o W T715 oo o I fa W2 4 x f 1- f .a4fhZ'4'-' f V' fzv ' A' ,Q 1 ' , M? 6' - I84 E A oitysleeps . . . I A studont dreams , . . Tomorrow the dawn . . Ig , E u 4 it F L F yi 1 wx JE is , 1'f: -W ,, mv S 1 l ' s K f ggi? we i M . ,I These are ihe sfruggling arms of youfh, U reaching for a beffer fomorrow searching for everlasling guidance, Symbolizing fai+l1 in fhe fulure, i frusf in manlrind, courage in sfrong convicfions fha? precede greai acfions, and hope for world peace. fhey reach ou+ frying fo grasp all of li'Fe's essence. Thus +l1e arms of youflw unife for a greafer sfrengfh and lrnowledge. For in Unify fhere is Sfreng+h, ' and in Knowledge ihere is Freedom. And in Sirengfh and Freedom lies +l1e Wisdom of flue Ages.