E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

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

- Class of 1963

Page 1 of 232

Hope High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1963 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1963 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1963 volume:

“

From Shadoxu lmQ Lag hr' f. Q '?sT145f'f:l2' il ?Ef'4:t2'-f5s '- 'u f ' ' fi-fL1., .? -1 H ' -'L-E','f f-1 :--1, -1 A ' -- ,'Lf1Z.'f,'- .-.SZQJ K A f ' '- ' - ' , 1 '. fav! 1- 41 ,r ff' v' Q '-f1'tv-- 'f':'? x 1 -if . . F5n:+'. fam-ffcfe' ' ' 'iv' -' f - ' V' w +, ' ' ' K x f . . . , , ,- V- .Y -- V . V -, V. msvpt' L -www MQ 1' w,.-1..'1,.' -',- ,- fiyyp... z' Jfpqi-wspsf-:'v 'H :Nea-ff+1'f4:' -E ,5,,ifq-Qu: 4 , f -L: Vg. ftp,-Q -I ,--A 1 v-2 K , . A ,wx ,J X' 5 fi u ' 0'-f','V.-'UA -1.6m-w',,w1 - ., ,f. V. . . , 1 , , X - X ' , . - ,v---1-.n.,A ,, ' , Q-1 ,-affmz-1.-. m,m.,f,f,- - H' A: .K ff,'wf.4,-A'-. ,. ,- f -W, .,f,x,,,,-, , .vw f ' wg, f, W ,,' ,, -W U , , mn .JR-,,.f,'g 1 wi f 5 1 ,, 1, , : .au wh, . . . . . Y . , 5 M .4',! ,-fimg. --'45, . ' nv- ' -, -1' -1-xx.. --W 'f-fn'-f ', :H-rffwsm ,Q , , W . ' . Y H , ew . . . . f .X N V-, - - Y V JF 4.3 'H X.-aff! -'L k 4.411 , - 1, Q1 j Y V I M25f,f,a5g , - .l,,-5 ,C ,r.-qw-,',, W gg 57. V,-. L J. .T , - 6 1, Q if: li xl ,, . W ,. .v ' . v F ' ' fs, . A . 5 lx -T! 1. 5. , x J fx , J' . ' 91' 'n vi u - L gp. . .Jug I ,. . fi - Q55 24,1127 .A Q., 5 'W , ,gg . 35 . fs 12 ,-. vt. -ff E 'Q 153 1455 , qi: fi '21 . n I' I . . ...Q-.-XMI , . .., -N N.,...., :SQ ,1 W-.w - . V45 , if ' T ' E ', Q Q 14,1325 , y e S Q V '-,Am .,q.a- If N-. . ..f .,,.i,,.,1.1 , --..1-H' ' ' . 1 ' x . ,. ' , , . .VUQAQ f H -11 -R , A f Lf ' ' ' ,f -' f , ,,. H 1 K , zu, V 1. 17, W , A -X AMN: H. - :- mn - 1' Uwx,-, .v A b qw' , - fx , , , ,, af . - , u s. f.,f 1 wr '..,1,: k 'wry . 'v' ' 1 - 5 N . 1 , 4-1 fm mx -' V7 , .fx 5 . ,wr - .L-1 eff., V . -s , -GE' .1--'.,:r-,-ff .A X uvwxf y -'I 'i v , . -- HW Q'1ff qi 1fv' :Sw-lw m .fz f .f -1? -- f., Q: Y- .wz1':27if'-..wW..:,f 1, 'Qw f,.,wFWkf'-' f 1 ' 3'2 . 'W'4n ,,2. :iw 5?-f e n g: vi' W ,:?'5'fm' ,WMI 'f' Ava,L-:wf1'vAfu-12.??:, -fgfwiff' M fg-fzr,-.0+1-+,P-'ww -.i'c+ '-.uf 'w'1-4.-'f'ikLf'I,-Afa ' L -7 . ,.,. ,.., , . ., .. . ... , . , ,. , -y 1'1'-,Mg.f,-- ,JI 1 - , '- .- rt- .,q x ,' ,- Z , ,nav -mf-, , 2 by-fvA ' , HW.-mvfmQg.- -fp.-,f f P iw' . n v , 5 4, I x ,, A s - .Ns .5 ' 11? 5f X L A F 2' L 'ffl '. ' k '- Alijf , , ' -7- f -as -f. lbw 4 '- W , b k ' Q: x 'Wt Hr- 'qi 5' , Q -M pn-8 ' - - - 4 A. ,M wvwf YN, ' 'i , -ibm-: 03 ' ' , , . f x ' Wa 'N 1 f. A 43 ,. ' W A f Y M mf A 1 ft' 41 . 5. I ,, 5.53 . A XA f' X , -fi I 1 I X 7 -fx. Jai' . Q ' ' A. , K - ,t - f, ,., V 722' f 1,1 + , F , ' -L 5,4 5 A 1 P' Y Y, ,'7,i- 2' A 'A f f . I , 1 V, gr! , t I, 'i'HY.51 A O I .T-Nitin, ' H, . A' P' KR' 5' A u V1 ' -if. , ,gtk - M ' , V L- -gf' 1, Q v', I -. Q Y ,a 5 lf- , + , - H- sg fi' ' '- Akmfi' -wx 4 J V ' , -fV. f'. . V '91 5- 5' 1 . W We , -Y wif -'Q' 'fa Rl , 4 rf Af H 'Q' .. , l A, ffl 4 f ' ,r ,Lg-wp-2' V 64 . . , XM N ,f I N. ,. K ffw 'cyffi ' fifiif 'ff A ., gs , A X. ' 2 , ' 'S ' I ,' -. . , W . ' X' ,, f' f ' sv . A A A , K ? 44 - K 7 r R' :fam ,f1f:,,.g:' 5 ' 1 ,jf 'F '?35:.1.g-Q 7 . 1, Af Q 4 J A J ' Q M, .f , -x r J ,. 4? 5-jk 34-. 'ffif :' YL- , k ,K - W Q :', ax' ua, M A x Hating. H: i .wr K5 FF, a . ' M- Kid 2 AND WHITE I J f ?3 P, 5.5! . 'mf' 'f x P I 'LA 13.5 3 J 1 ll. 3 11 - 'Q V'X',1 N. 5 -,..,. .IREM Lw . .Q 5 -ff,, V ,. 'Q sf I , k 5,5 A. . . .J- : x 4 Us LEDGE ,,. fb Q49-w 4 KX ' '. . :I 'E S' J ji Q' 'SE H. 'Sm gmt fm X N, my 1- TORY ,NW As We Search for Light YOU UNCOVER FOR US WISDOM YOU TEACH TO US IDEALS YOU INSTILL IN US QUALITIES OF LIFE 'u .1 ,, ,M ,, M- . . Y ,ls a ' l 1 fi 4. 1 ' M u. 'M 'LL' ' , Vu 7 -,,u Y ' , - fJ., ' I..1-M ' 'lg ,z 4 . . . TF . ll 1 ,e-' ' X xiii N X 'J ' Q ' -1 Q 3 4 l ' Aura - A ,K ' Q E 1 AL Y- . ' A 'Lawns my., ,.- X' ' ' AN L . ' 'X . . 4 ' A, X' ' ,, J 'Qi -. ' . Q A 1 X . M , F. my ' Y . I V ' ' ' ' , wf ., 'A , u if i . ' . ' ' :A Y K W , L, ,. ' I , . A .,. K K Q 'N-I ' ' -' -1 'f A' f N. -5 um Y my. , 1 . g 2 A , : V 51 4- :ff ,V -., ' V E .. G ,g V b ir , x. , l 5 1 H . 9- 3 . I I W is . v L ., wifi :Z . A - , - H i 5 D , I . . 1 , , .A g in , ' . Q E 5. . l X 33 , 'M Q Q 'xx h 2, , S ' 7 5 A A L - w Q- '- , 1 Q , A an .. ' , I 1 ' 5 bi ff V: gl 'N-N, 3 K K2 ' 3515 : E, 4' Z K . -5 ' ' R 4 S 5 ' . 2,5 H, 'X M lxx f .w N gg 5- . s 1 S ' ' ' ' a ' Lg' A xx L ' w, Q NR Q' ' 1' X - V V 1 , 1 ' ' 1, , , Q V J N I : 1. -- -N, ' fr N 54- 'X I M 4' xl 1 h WN' 2 k i e M . SHE , YZ: T - A M X - AE , r sl. M. . 1.-in A ' A , -' ,,,, ' 2 f H , .pw-ff We ' ' -I f .,-Q iii, - -I ., Q ' gun-.i 111 3 , 7 g A a ., A bww-X i....,.H . I ,i v , V wx -huh 'N ' Z '!' 4 in 0 K' - 4. X: mam xii I , ' A . F ' ' ' ve. ' 'Q 1 M W, . , Q., l-,. 5 I 2' 5 . K-ar, A1 A ' w sm I - ' 35 q ,, I A 3 . HV.. , 5 J A , , ' 1 , Vt ' ---LL 'A F 'i'A:M. SfE'j,M .. . 'A su, M- V' 1 2 A , Q! - , :f , . V H---......,,, ' ,, x A gg . T, , a - wi X . , '- is .-my V , W 5 A fm in X - -V .....-....u ..,,A,,,, 'k ' ,C - L 5 ll F .. .,, , '- -, .,,,h Q MMM! .W M ka , vxgsf.:'jQ' Q Lip. ' hh - -1 ,V A W- A - X. 5: 1, my I., .W 4. M, w,r,gj4.f'vy ,V , A -Jn, , V ,, , .-f,...a,,.Q Y . ,w.,-Ax, 'A A 1 -, -. -. f -f Q ff' fn ,-.N ow! N YM kg., fm ' - A' J, . -4 - ,V ug ' f 5M'W 'i: , , U QL. f ' 54' ,, f'7f '!f'3Tf7' , ,, an my V' - 'Hi ' Q f-' ' -Q. 'TTY' MV- Q .. l1iHff '1Gm41 :m- 'TJTM , N. A .W 0 qw A, fm 1 ,. , H 5- , , , 'WW-, ww W '3--, ' 2-Q4 12--, 21, fl , , M 'f 'ml 2 ' ' -- ,rl f V- ., . ' ' ff'-w-- ff ff'f-,w - 'rw-5.01 f J?55s2fg'A3i'?11 1 fE5T1fJi.Z': 3 Q'1'f 3'-I-NTSYQEQK ' V '2f',,,':'W mc fx. ., ww. ar, f snm f:- fq 1j1,?h:,qgj1g,gm1455? . YL 1 4 My uv. , ,gf JWV' - . F . f l ' Y ' -' -5 ' 1 , ' H 'N 1'5'1-f'5' f- - 1-Q -f its'-f'ffW1 9 4 -,, ,aw ,Gaim 2 qw..--54.5 f PV J' - gmei? Z' A f-5 V J W , ,V mf?-yyfr':,'iZ'S5?r45l?RTT'2f'.ki':w?f?25fS!isEwmg-V V,5g,q3W.,1V,,V: L,:,,,,2-..,-g mx ,51',..1,1,...,, T-,,,,,Q,w,.,,.,..,,-A .,M3VVM,-.+,V1V,-ff-V ,gl1,-Vwgg'VV'VV-5-4---V19 - VW 5--W ' - '--'1i'? ::'i 'f i f Q-.L X '3s?Q'1 3W,QQfS?QQV 15 Q-'f'I1TFf if?-f3VZ?fk'7'F5-fl'J2T Q sf 5 V was ,iq Tin: x.9?:fV, 'M ,,,Vv:1, 3--, , ., .WM 4. J , nf . , .V M :. ., .u 1, r f5kn':'3 2'fx' nf! - - -1 V M ., , , ,, , , , . ,, ,,,L .., , , WV, ,VW .VM Vm..,2V, V- 3-:.,:-5c.4ysv-..'Y5,195-I Qwhyq.g,V.,n11,,y--1-fp-5-,1,:1-5.-.vw-1213! 1577152:5,gM?,15jfZAEfg,?1',.V.4 .,Vj,,:g,--.43 4, Q H 1-fQg,g5m55-Vgngf,:gggv,-Q-mqgggrgqfaiz1,feg':'21?H:--gf. 32:15:w.'!f-pf,s?'at-fm?f-.,V-,- wg-Qzfki'-'afflfi-,g-.-gnMl- ,-'mg ,f-2 w -4 ii-V-VFW'-EA 'V-- '1 AU ' M ' 2... 'Ur -'M 5 'V N W wx, . 1 vwz- ' fir. . 1 'Vim 1- -, s-If f- -5515--1 -i ur 'begin -' :i?V' 41.1-Trii' 5' wr M msg-imfvmf-wg. 'W ,r s wr aw-wyg-a'a5f51,a' wx vr, its 1 . ,f,..i-3-,EPM if .4 ,, . YIM 5:?J:If3 - If ' LZ'Q,?:iV',' 3-5i'f':5fb '3' ' A Aw ki iw :.e , fu W. ax .. ,- , 3 bil. ' -+V '-.. fe: f3Q9-ii-4QN ,,,-,ff f N +. ww, X , L Etc' W -QW: W N? L5'Vw1:af'e:,,, ws' f-Xi' inf --f:.V M529 2? ms- 'sx Vs :EV ,,sfV3,' f .4 aw ,, , . if P, . .,w,,,ffSf'gf,i.... H 351 .- ff pf.-LI -2Q,ff..,zi5i Tv Q V' - T 1' 5- '7 ff f2f'TFi??f'?f3F5 -V LP, , yu Hi-1' A u 5,1 ,L ,gl ,- ?,...,.5,,,5,g,,. , ,-Leif' M ,-pry W' VNV,-. L, -. ,Mw- Vp,.j3:PA-ux 12565 33fi:g23sg,1 , -ri 1- re, -I . aqffx-1 ,HSKH ,V 4 my ,iw ,, .. cp.,-f 4 sins , , , Wg rdf, , ,,'.f,,, , ,Vw ,1 A, M uw -w '01 ,x3,,.,..,L.,., my , m,,,.n,., Q L hah, wr ,-' ' ,-by p 55 3 'me -.f , LM- N 1 .F ., ,,. V , .W- QQ ,, '-, ,V , 5.945 aw W ,., wry, , fr wb vm M E- Q V,- 1 ?'1 E 1 w - -, ,ifg-fgsfgi.. 1 1,--5 ,,f,.N, ,.:. ,,. -V,M,,,1,., , n 5'- , W xr ew ,,,V 1 A ,Q,.3a-www Mg,?,w+w5mxwVJ1f4-M, , wtf fvyy - ,-3,:,..f:V-,.-.5?,- - 1 ,5 ,. .0 W. ,,,,V,.V ,- ,,,,, -+V-A ., ,..,,, '?Q :'4 : M5 ' 'M' 7 'WC' L 'mf Q K' X' 5755 PM '-1-fifbififffx vt., , .N.Y,e'LSA4 I f K We w Q Q md f, rf J: , V ,4 .jfrimzu jug.--Q1 J Wfx I f--kara --rf-12, f,gQ?. ,Qg5 2 ' . 51, . 5,1 ,f ' , ,f'.Q:-wwvifim,- 3 Tiff 4 V112 VW- M ,wiv V- -V,w-:ik ' Jr ww f S x , V Q.,S.J.v-gel:-y 5, x V Q f ' , ,, ,f W .i. .1 F-,..-V, ,rf-5,-.pzf-,WH -' 4, . 2-zkfzi-V, ffm: :'11.H-'riff-.,gg.g',. V.-gf '- -, iwibsff-, M Y Q 'fi mf -. -q4w,s:,5 1 ,L wif' 'u4f-,mmiyk,g1V,g'V1':3--Q-, Vw. Ms V. imi--iStV ,, .. ,.., ,.,g,,,,,..7:3r ,'5V my V ,pfw9h'f,.,V.'S'i. V- ,QI -gFi.1a fTl? ii'-iFff,,,, , 4- V 4. '- , X, :'ff.A1f'w3QA - - 4afJ6?g5,Vf,gV1fsfb2' LQMVS' W., W1 1. . , ., .,V ,.-,.sr,uV,.r9. . ..,,.,, ,, ,., .,,.,,.,, . 512' EH- 525 L Ur , QL' , g L' -K my ..,,. 4, H, 151 W? ,P 1, Mg, ,A+ , , U 2-, sw M, m+ fm p v . -.---yg,4'7.,-..fs-yy. -r ,:f..,. VU, ' gag, W' R 'X 'M3 5'f Q' 'vw 'Vw- Y, ' W, 'Ii if , -A 1 , ..,- 535 ,Fl S ,x.,x..-1' H MV-Ve-wwkrf A-w E ,Q ,, f if av' WK s 'N ,Q ,ww M Y X X v W, ,fa f WV 5.- n ' 1,- fu ,Ygixw fu ' ' V613 TE 'Qi xV1'Xq1feife:gm 44 .2,f's2221- Vg: my . .V Q 55?-, 1f1f'k?395'7V4? 1. , 'Q 4 W -11 ' lr, Qi' 'V 1 'W . . '5 T' 3h4 1'!.I5 ' -- Jw f'-55:11 ,. .Vs,,V :C3V. , 3, 14511: ft fx- 7,3 V' -:V,L:,..41Vi-5,5 mf-M. - .,. fm? 3-If 1 . ,,-ge--,M-'E,,,, ,V ,,,,,,1aV Q,-V,-5-4 ,,.,-145-V12M5954AJ,,,51:'?431i'21.g:V4?.ff,s5f-M!Q P Y V , is V ww.,-,f nf., Vfv Wg Nu '.,,, V- , 'f if 9 ' '3 A -Y W W - 33' , Q , ' '52 .N , . QL' ENT' V - - ' - - - - V M-,.-1.-,az-:Ag,-',,a.:'--41, X15-,,4,-3-,,., f-f 'V ,R .1-Y 'yi-'-1-,-.ff-. '---age-L,-:V.,f,V --f:'f.t,-,f-1-Vf5- -f '-61 -:- K ' ,Z U, ,jf ,g is 55 M 'ff 4 , ig ' 1? A ' 5 ,W K ,F W f J f f AQ 'j,fnV1.Q.f,Ff-f5?f.f.,:- fr--,pq ,,Vf,-Q.,-Q-.5'.4r1., ,y-. ,fV?,.VVi,, - uf, LV-1-,f fivmu- -.w 5--,-A -Vg1iig.,fi'nw.V,,-uf''19,,,wa-gf-avzjgdjf QV 5 -S f A J-A P ' 4 1 ,L A f , ff M Y f. -A S 'Q A ' r 2 -:A-vm -'Q-', V,-,,:, '--g-- 'Vb,, gr? AX ' 1 .Q f i V . j A J , V , V ,y Q JRE. M, ,pf ,3,,.f,1.,, ,,, ,,f,,,, ,,1.,,,,,,,,,,,,.X,,f,qm-,. fx pgfmgffjg,gm-,-53:gqV,V'3VV,Sg'jgg,Q?3iFP,qfgf: h, ,, , ,W XV, W. ,,.,,..,.,., ,,V,,.-..-5-ff .rg-,Q '---V .,-31 'zgfifpw .141 -if-', f, ,',fj,',1 1:3--11-,.V.'--,'-,-ff, :wwf ffm-.-q src- --QV. fi: S-I ,'-2---'j':. 5is2 '- .'f4,f.f,--:if-2 -,,g, -,-.-.:f'f:',:25?-'Vr 1 X V.: 1,1 ',-5,-MVVh1.,51f.' '--H -LJ, -f 4 1'5V1:if,Vf -' - '- ' ' -IQ ,ww V.,,,-R ,f'W'.'f .,if':L f ., Z: A5 . .:':f.,-5 I. ?U?f':7.2'V',,2'V-'if- -, u Lg:1Z:V 1'?r.'Qf,'Zf, +vl 12154--. 4:i':je-vrjgft -'f'-,V'l,T:f:d1:9:L 22.-a1':::V,f.rfnE :Ly.,QQ?:gVlz , - - ,-,nip -. -.4--.-, 1.55-,f V' :ws g:hV,-,.:,:,:- Q,-.-' -.L-f '. ,Q Z- -ff, Muff. Vg.:-' ff 2. ,S xxx- , , I, uf, 1- 1 'qw-'-V,zgA..,,'V,f. ,, - Q N 'f , K M f 'M , i k Y ,Q Tl.,-3 ,T . , A -' f ... rm Miz, Vf Vw , V, V- if M if f., 2V,,1,,. 2 , Vw,ff'fV7-.w5fIfif.:,2'3'mgYV,'-1-f1V1gf:'?',z,'U'XgiVV:'fEt,,,,-,QfV1V-,Vw ',Q'- Y'X-,LQff:-M-2-QPHgj:,Lw-Ef'f:'ZVVn'5ffv-S --VVV':2-WM S+-'--ff,-'1fP,':f-1-'sn-VF:--4, 1 frVV'f::VVzm,4,,,7k,1.-3-M , .'q--,..3,,'i,hTrg,v 1 , 253 Q., ,V QM, .7,- ,g,,,:..-e, N-'V,,Vf.-., -www- .54 - gy-, VV-,-gg -, , V ,Wig -V,-1. Z: 5 -vw-', 5.3 -, ,, ,qw f, nw. -'QQ --ip, ,ff,V,J.?..,V,: -f.,V. +-.Q fuk, v,.g,,V3., VV , gy, ,, ,V,x,-,,.: , 7-92-D 4 ,,-,A,,,..,A. , 4 1-LL. ,,,, ,QV -,,f1,Q,, 1, , I-,Z-,gh ,,,,., u,,,,,w, ,Y ,, Wm-.,,,,,, M., ,wa ,.Wb,,,,.: - , N-. ,-,.V :Vw-,,i,,.g,, 1,-:gif-f,'1 g2'5,-'.V-'-ggfffvh:.:Li-Z?rgf-.j1.Vf.-..g1,-E-.-Aan,-1'-51: - - fgyif-'.'ffpQ.-1-?H,,:. .-?:-' ,V?Lxff?'--.iD-z2 i 'fg l-43, -1:i.'11'5'e QA -M-7' I-115. T' fr, fi2d9Eif?ifQi1 x, V . H-'QEU If:fC. 2,V1,'f'1' :,fg,.,.f-fV,.:, .QF M' 'VV.':i:-.21 Jag, -w.,.V..v.:-..4,V, ,-.1,r,1 g,,-,.i'E'1f'-. --1-2V,i:'2-, ,TV.,'.,,-5.41.3-f-Q. , QV' ' K 91251,-,W-1Qg451'f1q,,V,,QVQ.,-:1:'VgV1, 4- 3,-,Vp fg45Q5Q.v ,,.g,5,g-,zgE:,a,-a'5wg-g'V fy. g,,g'.xV5 Sw- 'MG ,S 4:31.11-g. V,-.QV -2 . Q-521-,gvpv..f,ayz.- -, V-1-3'w.,q w:e,VV-f3,'3q:f-ffff,,- .mm Vrwnrr-,V--,-, -,.:-,Vrfi-.-xc'v',31:m:',i-V ,i.4f---Vw-'Vfa -V wif-1.14 iw?.Hi41:1-He,mf-.-'id---' '1 l,jVA1 JQTLMQ '-V' mmm-V,w5'1-f :,1,,,,.4-mfr-,,f.-,L1.--1 -iw y,,:.'1-V,,r'.-,W ,:-1 f, ,g,,..g3,g?Lw,41 ' 'ww V,3 '521f,Tf?iYv .Ve.i,V ,,,,,, -. ,,wV-Q fiV:V+.:--Me-'law s- ff'-g?53f,:,?'1v,i,,113webg,x, A, -, .fvfjw mi? My 3, wp, ,r',11f:2v,Vf,aV3-wg,-' 1- .r-g:': .LJ umVu,-mVf,ffs4.2-wfkfsa. WV,--,-sf-ILV, -fm-:1 iw :fm A K----' 'ff'Vg-gg-'y,.J?h1mVnVpq.:,zVvw..+g1V..s.--1,y5gvgVs+f1gfg.-1,551-1V, 349,41 5,52 ','g,-wpglx., -'gf-'f-H-Ziff?-'VLf,-'i -f:'1b'-- f: V,: 2' s.1,azg'J,.5r2F 112LlEJ',15f --,. '- ,?',g'x,1.1Vi- elif,,.,fl-FV'-53.-3' '3,p.4,1f'-,f-M- .1-,':::fg?y.Qf A' w'3',-Sf ,fL.:2-,f-,,--'nV.Vm:'L -V -ffV'-'FV mi V.-: 4I',-EV-iV,2-Q, 1'Vf-,- :,::f,Jw':AeV:- pi: :cgi - 'qw-A fx., . If- '14,-, ,ify.g.-am' Eg-,gi Egfr.,-591fc-,-15-'-54955,Lwv-,f,,,f u g, V.:::--44,--,a-3-,g ,1Q.,:-4'-'in-,' 543 -'J if .14 V , , 1 it ' 54 .1,,V,,-K 3-ai,.,,f yn g'.g,3ua1f',,:gg,.-V.,-f.Apex-,,. Q, J2Z2,pvfl3'-'VJ-M-,,g '-.1915 ,V H ,.,-'-:hy -V4 lik-Lf9e,,0'.'I 1S., ,- ,'.f,z'-wa,-2 f Vg , ..-'lfuq--yr-S15g:-,,:V.-,y.g-f- Mfg,-r, 95-V,,g',.:-, gum. Vg.-.Vf-qf11,k,,,-f,g..gVV, Vyigygf ., ., -.gfgw -.Q f,.-,,,.,:-in .fy ,c .Q 4.,-,V-Q.,-pf .-gq,,,g-: .V ty: Q'-' '-:QQ ye, -p,g,f,..,,f--, ,,-.fg,q.,,fe: MH -,apgfyf-Vfgff'--,:.i -ug: --VV.g,,1,,:q-.3-,,,',,'5V:-5 -5wg2f,u.z,'.'a?--1,,1:'mf,. gs-,1z,, d.g,.N.wA1 ?V3.--grQ:-g,,:,,Q-V , an Y-'HV - aj 1:-.4 gf-V :QL-V,,,,.,.g,.:'-a:V.-gQw,'1:.5,1Vif, -w--.-V, N7 -,jfVfV'-15,-w-,JF -5, Veg:,:1V,',. 5 'W 2.5:-?-'lf-qi ,,,wz'1 1,'3-1'f:v-f, h1'H,'-YM .,-ki-,N-i -7'+'V'23g?'V:'f1i lwiqxfa 4-,,3':zL,:g:-2:51wff tgp' VV f,:1,z,7,,,w,',f3V-Va, , rw.. ,ev r ,L1',',',i T-'L-,f-QAZFX-5-wi N,-','-.-xm4m- .f-E,-,Vvi-W2-',j7w5g37V5w,g:,g?,'zvV,Vs,-I-ffV1,g,.w?2,Vg.,Kaya,fa -WV, M.-gy-'Q'--'-1555-,k'f6FV7fmaa?i,-VygigVrf,-fHV,,'2VVrf,-,,p'NVzwrffewfswik-h''1,,-fir?Vfsvlfz,z,,g9V'fg:-im'fi-mhz,-fiif2kf,1'fg,4:5-,Wg-'Qw-m:'2g,2-,-: 15,g'pVby-,gLq.,g?,V'15fN.-V.1'V- High 'MVVQ-,g,:w1' A w qw VL 1 ,,y,, 2,, .f, ,,,,, ,w,,3,g.. ,,,.,,, ,, ,. .. .-.,. ,P ,-. ff V..,,. .. z,.., , .,.y, ,, , x Q., ... .,, ,w. ,,,0, , ,m,, .,,V..,, .,,,, , - 11.E-,5,zVV'-'gg'Qjfayf,-,.f4 if1iVz?w-,Pj-Q -yiw, VW-iJ1yf,.,:l, -f s' -iZ:.ff92:2..' ' 1 1 -V if 2 .i2fi.'bV2, ff Ei ny- f -1- a f gs' v m ,igelfgzi gil- 1213 da-, ei li gif- Q-5,2,zg.-3. flu 1V,+i.- if wi-2sbf2f5 :'? .V 'ff9:1g9IigQ -an iw-,eF.', -,5f3f.g:.Vx?1nfq Vfaa -- ' Q '12-1 fn,-fe.. --'lpn-LV-ff:--' ,f1r.-ff:.':V'1a-Eifflz .gn '1 V fm- .,V:V,x'?f-,'621151521F,-S-f.,in,:-1.5 .'1g2-1w,:is.L-'-,, w'v',Jr:'V' -ew,'5i:f,-in H: 4 Y 'if-fik-' ff Vf- E 1-if -'s1:,,f., r-:rm 1,Vmmz.,-.3V.f:Wf:,1,Q V, am, 'V 2 , V,,:sVV.Vf2--,V:,- 'WV L2 '4 -M, Q Vw,-V Vw- -1 -Mil'-V,-ff':: ,fwVVf -ms... v f,:Va, w --'-,,1-:ww ,wars -1, 31' f ,5 err .--.1 My W e-V,wn.?A,fQ4l.fV3H ,Q 4 V .-,Mr-, .-MV, mt- ,,,,V,+w.,.,q-x,,,,,1f,,.,,..,,-M ,-,.,.,,,fnf.61:V Q-,g,:jvVVf:+P:-,,V-VW,,V.,v-,,:,.V,g, 1 1,1 ww., m ,- Vw---L ,ff-..,,1V V,',,..,,V,,,.,--if . f--M. ,,.vVV.u,,-.,,.,,-,,..N.:, y W-.y.4-.V-,VL 'QV ,,,w,,V-M,,,,Q.,-Vg,.aV,m,,.,VV.,,2-VM, .1-Vw, 3-fwV,,Vg,,w,,V5-1, ,..fg1M,m.,-,Q 1 J' , as 'f 'nw ewL,4HM-'2e4Y'1'-,WVm,-''V5,Vf.,':2cww--.v..g,,,+.4-LQ,-,':,gv11,-1.5 --Vw-,,..V:,,., '.,Qg,1g,, IM-'r-V11-g'V f 12.5,xV,,V:f.q,V-.gag,vac+,,g-2f,.i vein,-v,.V,,!2 -Arfw:-16,991-fXIw51V.--11'22,9,Vg,f':-.mV,.2y-334.3 5 U X war ',g-'T' .:,-'--9151: we '-SVT--- i1i-4-fs T-- PM: -':: :'1-r-T .l? 2 f -'V,',4-'12 'i-,-Vu'2,1V'2f' H1 fa.-'fb T - -'- 1 5 ',,Z:,ia.'-5Z2i..m: '- --Kiel-if-pf-if . 1 :'2'J'-Vw ' ' k. rf:f, vi-fi--2-rv, 'sfifatxws ,- f- V ,M x, V- -',6,:..V V .,g -g -4. ,W ,V - ,:,.-1-,mv fr-,. -,,- ,- :-, 1 r-- W-191 ,Q ,V-,.--.-,f1.'V . ,-Va-mfs, -. .V --.-,:V,f, -Vw.,ff,.- 1 --fr :PV !' .wwe-, w: - 1,5 ,Vu VK iv . N' . ,rd ,, , , H , .M ' M -' J V V , nn, V-,,' fw-w,SK'Jv-'., 'V ,',I'K'1'sz--' 1.11-9, ,W-5'--I-,w 4 Q --.., 1-mzihff V.,,::,-',,V'Vf.,'-,:,, V V V,,,,,Er1-pw.: af. -si: .,., Vza1,g'-geytgwgi' fu-1:1,. 4'.,:f, -'Vj,,,f yy.-1 ,',,5j'VJ-'11-uffV' ,.-V,r4,v f'V1g,,:TVJI 1-.uf-,:'g--M 'V2'-'-iw 1 , 'N 'H ,:..g.,.., x ,,.L.f:g,-:..-?-:g f,,,,., Af.: Qz- -QV, - -gtg-'e-f.-,, f,-,Q , V'v,,ff -My -'tgz',,-Vw., :',f,V:Y'VV:-:,,..:'u,gVf:,Rf.',v-P'-. -1 1fi,r'?'- a'VVV,',, 4' ',.:.:,,fi::. 2-1f'4 P . +,:-,Vxff-mx-,G--,f?5-- ff, eg -1-,gywf 4 S I 1 ' , 551- VI 51'-':'al'ffQ.f9'2ffff K Elif'TiY f'f3'-fffF1: 7,f: ,Dia-lisfi' 'f'?'1 'Quiz'-225:51-,,f,i, E: 71155 7f2f7Q'1'i?f f' -35355, ffl! VL'-A -'f:s1 g4f-1,--5' .'I'5'x-51-.1 , .. -T'--1-. 5?211: '-V',,.?,vV. 'V Q ,K-W-.J V.?1,VL Vf14-- 1.5.3 I ,-U-1V '5ww,1-Vw,f V LJ wg.,- .-.'-,:fA,,',' --fn.-g,4, 55:11-1,-,A'-,Vg-:,g.,.iwfvii-,,'.'4vm 3 iw ' K 'Q , ,-1,-fe... zz,-'. bfffV-,V,-:W-fn,afpf,i1'v. fg,,:,,sr,.' .,,-,gem'rx,1fwrz'V'.,,-mg' .12,e-e.V1w'lV-,,e-,AV-pw-r'V,w-ff.wfa?-V,fMLM''-.VV'::,:fff,4-r-,gm'-,ac Vw, '11-:'V,f'.'i,4,,:M,,,ng1i:',,,f,aV:13'-w'2,wQ.,J,fwfx-it'-w,Vzc1w, 1-,Q-i?.f'1-E-' Y L f , F 2 f -, , V-mc-:Vf.':Vuf-.'-'ws.V:1,fVV'af.V,,2,',,sf,Q'-w.,, -x,fV:f'-,215-'.Ve-1,,,s---,. 2-.51 nw.,-.11--,--wi'-VV:.,,,,- pw, ef:'-,px-'Q-ff-1V.:'aVVW.Vfg-,,f-'-,V-'24,V-wif-2,5 was-VQV'wifysf.-PfV:5 V-HV.:gw-,,fi-,V:,'1z,::4,mf:V1y1 , Y?,',Qf-,s,w4:a-,w--41,1 3 W, 1 4 'giQ'-:,,.g,- gym-V,g1,5 gang,-,,..fV, gg-s.Vt,e:iaf5iQ--Vi1V,,g -, ,gjV2,:'V.--ggfgg,-, -gy.,-,f,,,,,-1 453,39 ,,--g5f1,.--22.16 - 1:V,:,w-j,,,-.3,-2-'fl :-,Q ',1a,.jVj'.a'.-,',-.,.-.gag-.4 .552 1.1,-,Hg - - ,ENV V, ga:41'.E:,7-.,1,V-- -gpfjj :,fV.1Q'g,,,.- .y,fK,fVY?,gl-:Q5,:,w'-'M M f ' , Q -, ' 11,- ' V ,W ' iw '-Vzf' 'V2-!'G'-1-'sVf-15.2522ff-51,2--1.-.Vw -Qi-V,'VaV1,,f,. A-L -,, .'1,-:f--,,,,'u:,V.V-,-1- ' r, .-iq' -V,,-'V,ZV--2V'-.'-:2','-,'-A'g1AV?f,l,ws,-:cf 1-6163-',Q-61:'rV::,1,QV1',-,.Vr1 pa Q H 1 F ,, V ,,,15.,? - az' V51m',VwVf:QV-:Mrl'-iw V,l?-V'3wr2V,1,V -ww',V, , ff-fr:-f,1,VV-1,Q,-,'5w-Qzfry'31--91.15V1Y:I,2Ux'Vliz',,V-sz::2i',':,fVf---'f' , F' fi 'H W , Q f'gff'+55P?-- , ' ??ir'i555i5ii15?: 1'-Ft,-LVN'-.XQT Q 'f1f42'44'?V'N1 L'f'fL? 1' L 5 , , . ,Q Q Q., ig-,QL ,155,Vg,gg ,,a:f2zE:2-'Q -Qsiiga3E':l1VQ1f,5f.7,1,3294- fi: 'I'5WfE.2'fEz.V'-V- -1i'1321'1- L:,V,.,--ifkiik' ' g ' ' -, I F 1 J, .. . 1.'f,,g.,:,,-. '.fw3.,wit,'-QV,-f, QV -V-:i ,'2-I-iw--f5f',V3f,,-,,-vi,-1, wah., '.ff-- '-as-':V, ' '. 'I -- 'iv 4-V: '. 41- 1,:.e.,, 1, , 5 K - .,..- , .- ,.--, -,V-,,,a1.,,v ,, Q -, f V. ,,s,.,,,.,,, , ,,,. M, . , . , - , , r H , K ,Ai . ,fy A.. , J,A,,,..:,.4,.,,,,e., .,.V,,w- ,QW am, 1, ,mf ,,w-9.-,g.V, .,, ,.,w,4,.,:-,., ,,, ,V,,,f- ,.:V,Qk.,,,.! --'f,V',,,A',-V 4 i K 1 1 V f N 2 'F S 1 V ' V, M 1- - W ', ' ' fr' 'ff v J A f f , V W 'W' w 5 , Q ,., f ,.s, MW, ., ,, W , , ,,,,,,...,R,.., ,, , Q f ,, ,, V, , W . , .2 , , Q J: w 5 A 1. , S,V-,fm-, , ws,-.:.:,. V'.V,,g+f Vr-V,.w'V xx',2fwzVVV.V,','.f.---Lffiiwz-.-,UV-.ff--,-.-1 ','-F? '-V-:K V.: V' ' X -v Q R9 S S 9 A P W 1 ss V1 A Q, Q, V-Vase. MM, MV,,, 1. ay, ng 'V . .,,,4,,,. ,,,4,1,1,,,7, ,li-g,,,,.,l,y,,2--.,,,, ,,.,-M: 444- 1, ,, ,,fV,- ,,, ,,.,.,g .Q I- , ,V Q , K X H r f r 1 V -Y , v 5, V -Q .Vi-'Mg sit, si' 3'-':w,'eV.: 4, A ' Q ,YV V -sf' Q 1 'S ' A- , 4 fg.z,i,?!-1.-:.V,g'S Q:f':rg,g'7,:',,,f1?:,1,v:'zv,,f!'f- ' . i' X' , S 2 1 3 ,ft w f jx , V , ' , 'M V Q i 1 V f - Y .V ,i,:.a'V, .1,ff,f-gi,jQx-fT:-V.,,VQm..,',2,,1V:.g.-Q- f.2:Zz'Sw,,',-fA-.1fbiV- iffy? .- V-1-i:',-.a-R211 -61' ar-, L,V,,-,ff-.',:S'.V-ff , V W ' ' 1 Vf V V ' V J i 1, VT- '- P Vf:f,iV,,V,Q,Vv-VV,e, ,req - 4 A, 'VP 5 Y N , . V W ,, 1- 5 2. l --, Vi' ', ' J 'H ' f M rv Q4 Q 1' -5 J 4? 'fl'3'-f'3l'f'14VL'5 f?f.-1-ffff'ii,VQQ?-35' f Y ' 1 ' N 1 ' ' A , ' ,, f A 2, -,51?9'13i?f- 2 f4Egi'ifgf',.Z??i,Q,V,j-ffzgj.-71?fiQ2i 4:3537Eff,-fi'2f5T'i'?-Zf,,'?i3'if5li ' , f ft ,. ' ' W' If - 1, f 1 . V YE Q r 'f.Vf'q 1:13 ,. 'ZVV -.1,'L- .xg-'Sf 'f ',27'v.,f.4VV, f,'Vi '4' '3:vTg' ,:-'Msn' .343-,'V V,,a'V+i:f. ,4-V Y 1 X I W-,wr M Q Q , ' Vu, ,. V Y . , , f V af ,jj Vw , ,iVf,,H5QV3' Y ' - V' , I VV M,-Vzff-1f'f7LsQ5f'?'f25'Y 'V'x.'3f2?-:'3r--if'-5597'--ill?9455.-TEES-152651:'i23W7f'f131??-V,2,'f'H'L-gf4,-zV,'-'wfifiig'V112724 1' J X ' S f X J V A , f 1 ' ff V -J--,QV , A 1 ,I m.:f:: .?.a , , ' , W H 6 - 5 if x . ,,..., fa ,,.- Lp..-ua gf, .:- V.--,, -1 .- ,-,,,--:-, :-f:.,,,r:.-. V. yn. Q 1 A , X V ,, ,, J.. ,.,, Y,,,. 4 . V, ,,. ,, , , , , , , qV5,,,,,-,.fp4.,,,,-,, ,. ,-V- V3-,,s: Q 'XV-,mu-1-V,.-,f,k.,:,q.,-mf-4.,,5A:-,,,.-,'.,i, QwV,,-3,-41, 1' 1 4 '4 f 1 f f K . I n V 5 f .2 1 V , X fx 1 P 5 1 ,M Q' 0 ZQQWmX?nQ'f?1V-.-V-,.j,',,v.v,,l,,f,5j5,? qw-,gV,,,f-V.g,3V.-g.,?-,iwMmvig,---'V-,.3g,' -.gggy-p2Q'.V3 -nl'-' ,.x 'T 'YN' , ' A ' ' ' ' W X 9' ,B 4 ' V -34 'f 'N -fgjkjf-ff' V-:S T2-, sk- -'if-Ex 'Wi f -' V 2P':f..- APM- - '-V-1r,f,'QQ.' , Wg. jr ,-1, X., ,V .V Q 1, WL-11, ,, , X 5 ,5,-,,.M.,, , A Us Q.,-br5'A5fE.-'sz 1fi5:'5if:ipVgga5f6V?'f-EQ-ii-':-'-'?5'Ef,+Lg?q:,y?f11f:gg-:-'- f'1,1z-ee-MQ --,-'fc ,VK A . V1 4- 1'!'fA?f , .J , , , Sym.-,4 , ,' -Vis-rfemse V wi'Sif:'rihTV, 1:S?Hf5W'VTX3- , .Lew ,,w.r,w,-,-if-Lum 3-,,, n.V4r.-,,ff, my, Ju, ww ,-f-QVJEM Ln-1wf:,,4V -W-V.,,,Vr4Vu,,, w.,f.: V WV 'f ,,.'-sw,-VffVfVVVVn--r ,'-LV Qw,-?1,-V,'f'f.svJw-Vw -1- VRMMQM,-f'7G1V5.94-,w-'Awww?rw11-w:wvWz0Tmq,.---,V,1WAVw:-fs ,A-VwYm,,Vw4ga-V Mw- -J ,V, ' f'Mif,f4e,,5i'2urwwf2?f5:-v:'if-'VL-wemars--v.sVi-'sg WFWZ :3k2EC?'c595B.4'f,W-'NWQWJ5-U'SEM-VKX''5:W55 f:SVl''-YW-'-1?f W?gr1i'Qf'V.f,bfVJVQM'ffl ,'f531f25b V' , fviwaf- sat-Wmm.efwQ,,f5m?,f.,-- 1-ww, 4' -'A-1-'Lv-' urrawq-V' Aff' ,j:fV-wig, A-.Vg-,'-gel ,rf-L' -his mfg V1 3 3- , -3. 1 ,. . , ' - ,- :- -ip---,Lf-yfr. :V -, ,. , ,, ., ,, ,,. . , VW' wV,,,-,g,'yr:,,-5 A -'V5k,r' ,i Q? ---,-'fa-IW 'ful ,fv,g,,.,,Vg:.f2-fm 1.12, i,gVV,1,- -,bf ' ,p ', -agawj -V ' ' -Y-' ,, , ff. :ff-1gw:z,Q,1'. -Vw:,Q:,,,i,,--vm.-gym. ,--,ei V:,V Q V Qwi-if55s11a+'fV?H26T-'-,Vfafi-WJ fi-mf-V-?ffL.f'?vVf ev.. d-r'ii,4-sm-'if:-'a,-fs2lff'4VViT'-GM- '?LVUVi:,V'1VY'- Vfi, 2'-5.4m I--1,5 ' Cffml .V-'-iw 'si-W,-VHP, f2,Y,':m-'MVVV'-:S'xi 1W-1 '-zwiff'--'',?:-V2444 'V4',,:s1iJ' Vt 0,1 ' fl,j.3fg-,rlx.f,mr1ifsw?vVV5,4,1Vf.f.,.,,,f., ,mn-, ,gf-,,'f-,s-:,,,V.,mV,' ' .VJ .fQ,f1.r,,V.V.V,,,,Q-gf,,,-g:c, :,'.V,.V,,,1iV :A-V f 4,2-,V-, H ,,.,,,q V, 1 '--' V. 1.- , , V--Q.,,V.,VV-.V4V+.,Q,igMy - Vx ,Q -.e-,.g,, 1.vX :gQ.V.,a,:JfipL. I f V,,,,,, , ,1-.-V, f V- , zz, f ,,.,-ff, 'V f- ,f,,., -V, , -, , . , 1' -A 17- , ., .- M- , -0.5 1,-7, A ,.v.-,ge,,a1f- VV'-1--.Q NY-f1i'f:,C-2-T23,1..rV'LVV,-, . ,, ,. , 'fi-4' ::flfV,1z':, ?Z, ff,-L, fq- .Q --.M ,, f: - ,1-,arg-.,: ,-1-gg-pf , , up ,. Q q:'.i:fge.,f.fE4,sg..2f:',,54..f,.5.14 -k-V,f--.-'v'V,-1:-,Vi-' fi- -V --P:-1,511.3-':fg.f.15, V 4.1Qbi2- ' - , 1' :E,,?:'fJ4V,SfM3V9V'if2'V,ff-,,1 ,-:.:-,,V,,Qf-,-wg:3,1-.Q.,VEsf1ff.Q.gQe?V.i-:g ..,j'V2--,-,,,ff,g,.V--,,ff.,p's1-'gm'sm 5-,mg 'pf --5, 2.-,.-,,g,, nn.,-1 A ,w.s,1,., ,f ,-,JK-q5'gV3Vg1,-mga-1 :'Lf gg.wQz,1V,mk-R11.:,,,,f'.' use mwj,w61-5 -Vi-f'g55I,1f:QzVQ'fXM-:,f.-: Q-my 5-431:V'-g53V1V'a:4311w W'.V-w.sm5gH,'i.p-If'aff'va'MyV,,,,:,:9'g,,-w--Vi's 'gm'-'V,',,:,51.Q-w-J' ,ffgrzi-fm vc'ffVa3s,'1-iw: 539--4, Ms Q, AV -V 1, rm-.,,-3. -. ,VV,,,f,, .VgV:,-,wa-f '- 1:1-,A V-:,-,:,w.'.,,:,- ,-gffrg'-'-V,-',,-:w Me,-,:feQs1, ,,,, 1-VVV, g1.f,,Vg:-Q. '1,,,,1,,V,.:V-f 1g,.,pn.,.1Q.,-'-.-, f. - - - - 1 -ig,-V1-,-'aaa-',. K--4,2'7.,j5 --fry . ., ,,.aygMf4, 41- 12:12 --if-'H -Tn 1:15-?'2Mg,:' .g'f1.i::,55..2 ' 1:-f,.V...V,-.-,ww wa.:-1-'c '3:',3.15'F?i?g m1V,f-s'w-FYTIY ,,,zvIf,2,-cf'V-fi'2Saf1,1'- -'1V'f,-,,,:.f.VV4,ffQfd-'V'-'V Si-.wmv-',1'iNT'i1::mf? .vV :Q-ww W X-::.V,--V-arp-9 :V- 4 Q-'4. ,w-wwf!My-fig-Hkfmw'f,f343'fSfw,sf'flgw--ff .1-J2,,g4,:,fir, flf-SQ, iv, ,, , 4 ,,, .J GR V-aiffiiay-4'PM2,3-ivW'.'V2..fff'9'-W-'4,3ff'E',1,-V, Vf-W--'-'QuWvwf.-ge::M2af991f',fiQ5:,nm ',-WEVQV.-if-'f'Vw'V-www?-'41 Q ,W EW .1 iw:?f2,Wff??'5v,:Kf,f2'm'5'-awezaswhavzgffyi,-MS,-ElzV,VfqfV-win-,V11- 'wa-' nv.iiww.faW1524-WG-.UQ'- '2l.,3'M4:,:?4,whL.'V'S?7,F,wf J 'M' ws 'Jf5'f'!:,'-fbsfynmw-WWA.-V,--r.f:.,fVev.f'qixfm5'3'wff-fw6Edi,e2-.,mc'V:mf'H49 'f,wfgm,iq--um,ig-gf,-.AWV--,,gg,swQ.,-g,,QQ.:ggWf5V:.'Vqy,g-5, W W X 1--V1-we-SM:,'1VVw5Yf,h-',Q-aww,NewV3,f,a1,-3v:iwwV1',r-- -'V--'W :FV-'K' Q-'V'-- 'I5g:?,-' '?? '2: Ns. ' ' W:xvV,h,',5gf.,.114.1g.V,V.v4,g1V.-,Mp,,,y, iffis,Ve-,-,J-.xr-',:gf-Q-gpg. -ffgQ3-:-,:3-g- J-'fifegV46,,a 'f '3fg4g,,+,,.'g.'t:Qv-2533--,-,ggw- ' jim--.,,-pg:--f-Q 13:51 TPHEEQP'-QVff2.f2g,3g,,i, Viibseyazi P 2- ' 1 M, 4,27 1-E'-Ii-24.5534-'JFJIQS1' 'f,f?iVE:,i? i3fIfi'.::,1f,iJ ii-H'Zf2i:f.'-I' ',qf3C?Jf,'E,i.EfV,Xa YV '-'Q V., ' 3 ,gi .mmm ' L 1,g?Vn,,ggf5' W, :2ki?fni,1V ':F'- 1-,M-.5,.gV'.,,fQ1'3V1j-giimgeiwiiziax,4,5,g,gAW'--m,a2,i ,,-iwwflk,,q:gw1fz',g- -V+ '-2jl'2Hifi?-ifL',:'V'-14L'f2-4:f'r'3f-TS'?ii',ffii?1,i:, !3'21'1'w f1 .W V' , rf,-,,,u ':' 1 l,ff'gjr..',,1.'5:', wr-., , - ,w.-:ww wp, ,,, -,,',.-rf.,'.4 --.,,V:g.- ,Gr V-17,5-,V,'-3-,'-3-L-,4,,5-3--,,g,-uv :,f,.f,',z,fm.-,MV'P 3-'Ar V:11,f,,qk315,,.,,eyq,q, ,f-. 51,2 -V'-53 Vin.,-VV53,. -Q.,3g,,5gf3A,.,,V,- Q,-,5.,..,.,k,1.5,,-.5 .7 if- Q ,, , 1:,:ve,V.e3,4'-,V-,:g,,.ff ,.,.-gf E+?'Vg,5-,,,,,f.:x jfKi'Q?,'E'f' V, fx .g,,1,g- ,Q.VgfgJ-rg .X,g,,,,12m xV,,,s,,:w V, f,wQ,,,,,,sj-'f,,Vf' 3- is-if1,:,1ei,-gVV':f:bf1-vffmy11.53-s,'1,V' :VJ-f1'vi,:a4'-1? ,aw-1 Vi-,,Mieav'wpv:i-.f'-'G-.-. I-gff'VGgfV-N L' ',fS,-.VWV5f+f?'yf,w JiV.--zzmgilj,'i',T-Qin ww:-A' ,fi -.M SWE, QiAAg,,j,,.Yy,,-.g, .Ml -V,,11LXm,-1,,sV1g.,Vgg'fY:wg:eq,W,,ggV.,1'-,p-55,V5-,','-- ,fV:fJwg, .zV,1,g,'V,.,,.,,, L,,.ow' 1,:, ,,y-,-.,y,-g- A,g,,mm,. may -..-+.,QW-Jv,,:,W,-,,y-'rxwp-uH .:F,V,,w,--.1,, -9.5, . ,,x7.Vf-,rm-gV,: 7',VVS1.1.,,.',,,,g,wV'.,',,Kg m.,-,-V.-gg.-g,Q-,.Vgm.Q, jf- f QW- V'4V,w5g:1-y,V.V,,V-143.5-1-l,V -1va.,fW,-,,,-:iv Vwxff1,4,,-J., gx ,Y e ff, V'v::-.M1-,smwem,.Vaz',w,,:1vV ,mfg :a,1VVw X :im .:,k5,'f:-fmV-VQVQ--QV, fm:-Va fg.,1,,,1,,-M'uv'-hwVq.-we ff W' n-VxPeVffwVf..,w:m,'n-5'IMQSW-V-VV:VV-MMV Y '- gf'-' gm, sse---SKVV- Hifsus-1qL,fQQ:4?'ffgp'fi-Vf'-'PY- NfrV'-J'-' 1 , N 15:1-,,,-V VV2V,.Q:Amg,Jff,r-,MV-,:..5V'-zgfwf - ::- 1-ff,-r,,y'V-V,--Q1-,Vwyl-U'-' fwfwgtr Jw--,r'-1?:':f J'fV:yf:i1 T--'-L,w,1--LV..-'M -if-f05V.1,':V.P--:V , A ' L -vg.',.,,-,w3w-,:- -iff-'V'?z5Q--'--wwf i ,f M ,gb-gp 3Qg,3v.3m,.,,5f,-.1 -sag, 2-,f,ff??m Afffiw'-fw,.,1m,,,,V V,f1.V--Q ,tw --,-.,5,.i,vfV-,eff,,,,- -y gp. v, ,n.4,m,-?r,1fQ?,55:.q-.:f,- .3 wwrfg,-,-mzEVwg,.ew :51.-hippv-.g--.grand-zfx' Y 1' WE: '4:5VA,g1ig,'05-,fy-2555,-5, . 4,-,51:H:.,,f-,w-.axV:ai,xz1:,V T ' ' ' 23swG: '?!s6::v-Sv- ,-4:,w.,s,,,4g,fw . MVN,-,V',.-W-Q-fa, ,g-M.-v:-,fvw-,V-f-em sw,-1 .4 V4 m,,,VV,m,Ms1,m..,.:-fgm-w,,f,,,,,- ,,,,,,,, Mn,-Al1g,J'Q1fFyfi','N-VI.'1?'fv.' 1 ,fri,if-KW'-?5-,,V1:m.f,rVV,Q-1,-pm ,gym ,. ,p M T'-L'-,M-, ykzgui'-Y.: gg2V-5igqV-m-,g?2w',',VV 59TlEfv,j1'h.fWi5,TQ-'frlWWi-3t'fz.VE-'1 ,?E.yJ'E'gEI'i.,'f', - ,.f:-ff-ycitza.5i'-15.31 'Ng'--1' wi!-f71'5f ,AV--Vgw ,i:ViL:'V3'.- -f'f,gg1,i,' V-.Ps--Qpx-g,32mf3w-2,-g'L5n,,.JV-,,rgg'sQ. s, :yifgsc N '-: g,Qjag-aim -Y3,is,igy:,,vg-V,VV2ippif VY' -:L '.',-':,f'S,,!25eV?f.r-rib fVVigpf-r-igwfw - 'wwf-Lg, ,.:-.':--5' F - gay :5FisfP' V1 4 - w :QL -. if-21-'idx-IV5.-2.54--wwci? 1-xkw:-J,-V1 rzf'fYg,1mtv,f -'--,-.Lf-3,1 -uf-2 '2--MH ' - -f,,,g! V 7 .,.:,.'1,5,u' ma.: '-mga. Q. , - -- - J-vefxg 1, d,vfn'f9'x 'A--it mx., Vnf'1'f2-Vw-M 'Viv :X iw-fs: P M if ,:, H V' ,x-wie-Em J- x '-KY W1 41 -5:21 '.,V:i1-V,-- -V'ff'i ,-iv w,-'v::?fvAf M- M VM T1 'fff'a.V2V-iff, 'iw-'P V f ,V . ' uc .. JU -V,-,H V'V-'nu-21'7'f'w'x. S531-.Q-' ,f ,rf H fp.,-,z ,:.-Q f:1.w.Q4fV..,, ..-,W ,, ...ie-,V, ,,,,,:Aw.Q-M '6V.3:n,,,'e ,AfVM,,,..,,,,.,m,,,V,-54 , -V . , f,,,-,,,,,7,,,, .,,,,fap,,J .,,, W',.VH---!:V,W,,: ,., nk Vvv-W -sk V WEV,-Vy 1 ,swf wwf- V wwf fx V M ,V gm ,-,,,-fr -AV ,-,V4EZnVw 4,-gm--V .V. ,4 A V , ,:4.,+. 'e'-xV-5, '.wiV3'Sfb5 ,V. 'Jig 4 I' gf- -'af' 2...-15495 up Qgnxe 5-'ri,-?f2,v1'Vigf-, fait'-'flair ,V-.'Q:,.U'2-as-Mlrgfgv' ka ,L'gfgifk-.15,iF1if'q','V??' 33311-13.3 'Vim-VF -'5 f?-:k'1f,.J'5w'4.51i .,s,ej5v .2 'FV'-139 iV1Vr-1 :?f.- mia,--age-,:, :mm vi-V'w,-lie 'V I if Qv'-raiwx--2-.w.:Y:i 1 - weef-1.1-,1f1,yv2!e::y-9 Ig -V-f,xf3V,-qw:-fV'.,f3-1 5IMx1,.,V-.--zf'f...,,.m -,wa gw..f.g, I A gf, sf ,x-'rv-Jqf:--VW n-f?'i.v.:fvf,-A -4. fvw ., VV-fr-N, V, .ff--1 fa--A n . -'. H..-QV. V,-A frV --LM: - ,- --,-.-5-154 . QV-' -4' ,auf s, Q -my.. wi.-v,.. -.Q --QV-fi,asQV,f.Vf,m-VV1, H g-Q51-,x,,,...,+,QriVVv 59215 vm f , -ff-,WMV J, -6- - - .,-2.-mr VV, ' -2s-M VAN-'F - -C --mu -fw- fr .5 rg ., Vg f,.,+fWg3,w,1,x. .1 . ft gm. -4-2,-,M me f, .-.-.V-rm. VVM-,,.,,fV,w1-,152 H- 1--n,'1fV 'v2,fV,1-R f. Vw: 1 ,1,,w-g- , my V -Vz,.f,,,,,,,,-,W,,,f.3VsWx5 g-. W ,payzr-mpg,-+ fag. f J,,5f', wwe, -f m Qigvf'f+M1m-11,1'LaVf-3,'Hr-'25 qw-M,'Q:,:V.fp5-w-,w1QF..f , P 511 57359 V ,ye i-Vix?55gf.vVzw,g A Fw V'-fg'fV'2,,'wQ,,,39' vm. HW mw wal Q nu ,er V f Q In Memoriam Faculty Activities Undergraduates Sports Seniors d Advertisements Tribute to Mr. Coleman The sense of humor is the just balance of all the faculties of man . . . Memoirs of Thomas Hood . . . Thus we think of the late Paul Cole- man-teaeher, scholar, wit and friend to many. llis passing was deeply felt by those who knew him. He was not only a dedicated teacher. whose desire for learning was endless, but a sympathetic and understanding friend to many students. During the short span of his life Mr. Coleman had accomplished much. He had graduated with honors from La Salle and l'royidenee College. and at the time of his death he had been working towards his Nlasterfs degree. He had been a stu- dent teaeher at Hope under Nliss Mcllermott while still in eollege. and was asked to return to Hope as a member of the English department. Students who were in Mr. Colemanis classes can reeall many hours of enjoyment. as he frequently added a humorous note to the days lesson. Nlr. Coleman was friendly and warm. llis fellow teaehers marveled at his ability to make friends easily. Students enjoyed his joyiality and frankness. and yet. they always respeeted and admired him. The memory of an inspiring teacher linirers on. Tribute to Mr. Mullen Life's race well run. Lifeis work well done. Life's victory won. Now cometh rest. Edward Hazen Parker What a fitting eulogy for the late Mr. Edward F. Mullen, head hockey and football coach at Hope for many yearsl He passed away un- expectedly in September after he returned home from coaching football. Mr. Mullen, a native of Lowell, taught phys- ical education in Ayer, Mass., before coming to Hope High School. He was assigned to Sackett St. School. Laurel Hill Ave., and Gilbert Stuart Jr. High as a physical education teacher from 1929-1942. At Hope he was a coach of football and hockey and until three years ago a baseball coach. He helped to found the schoolboy scholar- ships program inhockey. Mr. Mullenis Hope hockey team won the Rhode Island Interscholastic League championship in 1960 and 1961. In 1953 and 1959 they were runners-up in state tournaments. The passing of HEddie Mullen has been a great loss to the school, the community, and the state. He had been an in- tegral part of Hope High since 1942. He will be missed by the faculty, alumni. and students of this school. Mr. Mullen had done much to foster, implement, and perpetuate the best tradition of physical education instruction and coaching. His influence and understanding affected many young men of this school in the years that he was here. We remember Mr. Mullen. as an outstanding person who left an everlasting impression onthe school. N 1 Y 1 L f 5 W W i w i 2 E l N l Y y 1 N 114 1 L 3 They awaken dormant curlosltles They infuse potent knowledge They mold hidden destinies They Lead Us From Shadow Into Light wg 9.1, we-9. it -sr A -1 . . V- , , , hh ,gg ,A .. . gp, 4 vw 1 1125 . -Q HOWARD G. LEWIS, Principal 1 4 h Not long ago the Providence Evening Bulletin printed a news storyfimportant e n o u g h to have front page placement- captionefl uWhy S t u d e nts Choose Hope For Senior High Schoolf' Do YOU ever reflect serious- ly WHY this school has such an excellent reputation locally, in Rhode Island, outside the state, and with more than sixty colleges, universities, nursing schools, technical schools which our students enter each Septem- ber-in twenty-four s t a t e s throughout the country. We at Hope are commended frequently for the excellence of our college preparatory studies, especially in Mathematics, Sci- ence, English, Modern Lan- guages and Social Science. Hope High is the only Provi- dence secondary school having an advanced placement pro- gram. Our academic status is clearly recognized, and we are certain that the social status of our student body is more than adequate. Our athletic programs over a long period have been extremely successful, with three State Championships in 1961- a record never attained by any other Rhode Island high school. Our faculty, we believe, is second to none, and our large teaching staff, skilled and professionally competent, in- cludes many specialists in specific teaching areas. Our Business Administration division, which includes thirty per cent of our school, functions with proven competence. Each June we send into the community and nearby areas well trained stenographers, clerk-typists, bookkeepers, typists, and a variety of specialized clerical workers to serve business offices, banks, stores, mercantile establishments and in- dustrial plants. Hope High was opened in 1898 in what was then the outskirts of the city, with 17 teachers on its staff and through the years the school has increased steadily the services rendered its students, the city and state. It is YOUR privilege to be a part of a high school with a rich tradition and splendid heritage. Do YOUR share in pre- serving, maintaining and improving the traditions and wonderful reputation of the school. Vice- PrincipaI's Message Your choice of yearbook theme, From Shadow Into Light, is significant, revealing a realization that school years are enlightening but only pre- liminary to fuller understanding of the real meaning of educa- tion. You note that you have undergone change, another significant observation, for changes in you and in the world will be ever-present, re- quiring that you learn to rec- ognize and stay abreast of them. You have lived to see the first manned orbits of the earth. On to the Moon! Remember that these accelerating investi- gations of the unknown give man at once his greatest source of confident exhilaration, and also his greatest sense of anx- iety. Both conditions present a challenge which you must learn to reconcile with the pace and scope of the changing age. Both will demand an awareness of the focus and direction which you must give to manis widening knowledge. It is a ' marvelous new world that the technologists are opening to you, but it is a world which must be carefully judged in the light of how such progress advances man's well-being and security and how well it fulfills his age-old aspirations. You must feel rather strongly that education should be a constant, deliberate quest for progress which does not willfully discard the time-tested truths which have underscored advancement to our present threshold of knowledge. Deliberateness must also be your personal goal in your striving to attain excellence which connotes, if not perfection, at least the best you can achieve. You must dedicate yourselves to gleaming the ultimate from every experience that contributes to the whole, whether it be formal or informal education, sport and recreation, the inspiration of nature and music and poetry, and every contact with the universe and all it holds. Your reactions to the universe will vary in degree and manner. The more sensitive and perceptive you are to its in- fluences, the riper and richer will be your education so that it will become a lifelong enrichment. What you have learned up to now should be regarded as a catalyst in the education which still awaits you. Your personal dedication to these principles will bring you to the end of your earthly existence with the most priceless of riches, a whole man who has lived life to the fullest. JOSEPH P. DELANEY, , Vice Principal English . . . Constanvy and creativity are the COUIIICTSIQIIS of our Hope English department. Ender the super- vision of Miss Angela My-Derinott, the teachers strive to promote Correct gralnlnar usage, a well- roundetl vocabulary, and a hroud interest in litera- ture. Pupils avquire reading skills in remedial read- ing. a branch of the English department taught by Miss Sarah Melntyre. Students learn the slcills of sell-expression through writing. The aim of the English department is to impress upon the stu- dents tl1e necessity of Zl sound English hackground. MISS ANGELA MCDERMOTT Miss Beth Randall, Miss Carol Tarlin, Mr. James McCaughey, Miss Beverly Kinoiun, Mr. William McKenna, and Mr. Benjamin Premack. Seated KZ-rj: Mr. Nathan Bell, Mrs. Sandra Katz, Mrs. Elaine Scanlan, Mr. Matthew Millman, Miss Edna Keenan, and Mr. William Plummer. Standing fl-rj: Miss Sarah Mclntyre, Mr. Ernest Guglielmo, Miss Martha Budlong, Mrs. Katherine Wood, and Mr. Joseph Tocco. That will teach him to chew gum in class! But, Mrs. Carleton, I was sure Shakespeare wrote Little Red Riding Hoodf' 20 ,, ,,' 5g.:. 1w .tea ,Q , 1 fffigif vw! ,An 7,f.sf1.r,eta Seated fl-rj: Mrs. Priscilla Stevens, Miss Marjorie Ellis, Miss Margaret Ellis. Standing KI-rj: Mrs. Eleanor Zextor, Miss Elizabeth Kiernan, Miss Martha Mackey, Miss Laura Chapman, Dr. Philomena Golini. Conversation and comprehension are the aims of every language teacher, and Miss Rose Presel, head of the lan- guage department, certainly adheres to these rules. Whether a student studies French, German, Italian, or Spanish, he receives a fundamental foundation in reading experience, grammar, and confidence in conversing with others. One studies the land and the literature of his language. Those who study a foreign tongue widen their personal perspective and acquire an understanding of other peoples. t MISS ROSE PRESEL Modern Foreign Language T1 1at's k-a-t . . . cat. MR. JAMES C. SMITH Mr. james C. Smith and those seniors who have had the privilege of knowing him, naturally believe that Latin is not only an ornament, but a necessity as well. A study of Latin develops 'Sword consciencel'-the ability to select the proper word from several with similar meaning. In addi- tion to this, a study of Latin aids in other areas such as modern foreign languages and literature. Once a student has had our one and only Latin instructor, he invariably is persuaded to continue his study of Latin. Because we are now on a seven period schedule, Mr. Smith hopes that the Latin program will be extended to include an enriching fourth year. Omnis Gallia Est Divisa in Tres Partes ,N 3 W ,. . Go ahead, ask me another question . . . HC J lflml- Wm' I we +ff0Q'ffc1,',' 11 ICS! Seated fl-ri: Mr. Vito Campo, Mrs. Elizabeth Wardell, Mrs. Ruth Katz, Mrs. Mary Sanderson, Mrs. Ann Evans. Standing fl-rl: Mr. Francis Cuvarrotta, Mr. Edward BICGUIIEIQIC, Mr. Arthur Hoey, Mr. Jarvis Jones, Mr. Irving Wallack. 22 ff' I wonder what Einstein would have ilonc with this, FEM As Mr. John F. Kcough. heacl of the niatheniatics cle-partment. tries to teach the Concept of calculus to one class. another group struggles with the funclamvn- tals nl gennietry. lflenientary algebra offers a precise and functional type nl math while aclvaiivecl algebra deals with the lmasic' theories of the sulnject. The pupils who elect trignnonietry must unclcrstancl the purpuse aml the use of sines. Seq-ants anfl slifle rules- fall of which forni a part of the maze nf logical niatheniatics. Mathematic -- -+ ll ical-We-QJIA 'Q .v 48 2. ai, in ,, ft Q 2 wid' . W, NIR. JOHN F. KEOUGH According to my calculations, it 511011111 he seven . . . W u na NIR. ROBERT C. CLRNAM Tvst tubes and tables Oonstitute the typivat science vlass at Hope. In physivs one Studies the natural IIIISIIUHIUIIUII of the worlmt. Stu- dents in 1,101.59 classes are startled to ctlscroxcr that lungs are not hugs, but inicwts. Cllctnistry seeks to rlisc'm'er thu cmnplc-X nlaterials of Hllilfll our universe is made. Lalm periods are usually a IItiX' ture nf atoms, aprnns. and acci- clc-nts XYIIPIY' Stuttents learn about the laws and applimutiolls of chem- istry. All ui' the svienm-e courses are planned and schedtllecl by Hr. Rubert flllfllllllltl. the Capable heart of tln' Svivttve clffpartntent. Haln, vw-1'yl10cty, Halu! P ! kb! , ..,.-M-ul'-1 Mr. Michael Surkesian, Mr. Edward Cunningham, Mr. Leon Busso, Miss Grace Arnwld, Mr. Joseph Di Palma and Mr. Cordon Dummer have hccn caught in the science line-up. Now-for the 7?!f'?x fifth time 4 . There must bc an eusicr way to nuke u living . . . .....T.i ,Q .7 f -mi-.1 l S MISS .KYNX C. DOWLING -Now, if l can just final the unswcr ln-fore slie calls on niv- Lvnder the supervision of the Social Studies clepartnient, Hope students learn about past and present problems of the worlfl. This department is lieaflecl lmy Miss Anna C. Dowling. 'llic structure- ancl purpose of the American government is cxplainerl in civics anfl courses in European and American llistory uncowr 'Wnanls story. llistory licconies unimatecl us it passes in ll procession of wars. inventions, and rulers. Wontlcr wluit time llll' lwll rings . . MISS AGNES ETHIER gf ma... Mm- . Frank Caprio, councilman of Providencc's 13tl1 Ward, lahorates with Miss Dowling about his Classroom strategy. lied fl'rl: Mr. James Coughlin, Miss Anna O'C0nn0r, Mr. Martin Moran, Mr. William Falk, Standing fl-U: Mr. Paul Hartman, Mr. bert McMillan, Mr. James Flanagan, and Mr. Leo Kruunelis. c i e n c e s qv 'N A7 I 'Gr ill 27 'E 5? MISS EDNA MacDONALD is A. .1 5 t, ESE lei ee, I wonder what Mom! liuxing for supper tuniglit Vlllieu youth has u question llIlZIIlSWC1'Cfl, when youth must lc-urn virtue from vice: To whom shall they go for their courage? Of is hom shall they ask their utlxive? They shalt go to their eltlers for wistlomg They shall ask what is is rong :mtl whatis righ And these are the men who will answer They will leucl youth lroixi sliutlow to tight. Guidance Come, come-hand over the records like Z1 nice little girl. 5 ff Ks Q College or 1-ureer, teaching or typing, music or medicine-the future success of every Hope student may he accredited to our school's excellent guidance department. Under the direction of Miss lflclna Mac- Donald, the members of this department introduce new pupils to the school, ac- quuinting them with the activities, pro- grunis, and procedures. During his three years stay at Hope, the student confers with his guidance counselor who helps him plant the seeds for the future. Finally, when graduation time approaches, the guid- ance eounselor proyicles definite informa- tion regarcling careers or higher education. MSM. D - hw' I1 'Zi' 1 o you. aye tl pro 1 em ou sly you con't have enough points to ,graduiite and you just lslcw up the chemistry lub? Come and get consolation from Mrs. Gertrude Kavanugli, secretary, Miss Edna Muellonuld, Mr. Amudeo Lorenzo, Mr. Charles Matoian, Mr. Leo 7 I Weiss, Mr. Paul Mirante, Mr. lxichard Curran and Mrs. Alice ,lc-rnstt-alt. The Hope High business department, headed by Miss M. Barbara Murray, teaches its students typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, business math, burroughs, consumer education, business law, and salesmanship in preparation for future careers. Workers of tomorrow type, tally, and transcribe in an effort to fulfill the needs of a rapidly growing America. They are taught many of the fundamentals, such as confidence and courtesy, which are nec- essary for successful careers. These stu- dents in the business department are given an opportunity for a thorough training which promises success in whatever they may pursue. MISS M. BARBARA MURRAY Left-right: Mrs. Hope Palmer, Mrs. Linette Tammelleo, Miss Claudette Lussier, Mrs. Hope Hurd, Mr. Jose Bellucci, Miss Margaret Babcock, Miss Virginia Rindfleisch, and Mr. Robert Betts. Left-rigllt: Mr. Joseph Grande, Mr. Lawrence Wagner, Mrs. Mary Winans, Mrs. Ruth Smith, and Mr. Robert Scanlan Dum . . . dee . . . dum . . . dec . . . dum. Will the mul John Smith please stoop . . . is f E-1 ,f-5 -f,:: .::..: ':L1 - 1 i MR. JOHN HALLIWELL NIR. JOHN CARDOZA Amid the pressures of a hurried day, musically inclined students have the opportunity to develop their talents. For these students. the band, di- rected hy Mr. John Halliwell, and the orchestra, directed hy Mr. John Cardoza, meet daily for practice to perfect their skills in order to reach complete harmony. Students interested in art have a chance to ex- press their feelings and emotions through pencil, paintbrush, or pastel to create meaningful design. Miss Frances Burnham heads the art department in which artistically talented students are en- couraged to participate in advanced programs. Miss France-s liurnum displays masks made by her students. Industrial - wr-I Mr. Chester Ruoof, as head of Industrial Arts, finds time in his busy schedule to aid his staff. Seated next to Mr. Ruoff is Mrs. Elizabeth Busch, and behind her are Mr. G. Peterson, Mr. R. Barton and Mr. John Salinger. In the industrial arts department, many boys of Hope learn to become tradesmen. When each boy's project is perfected it assumes a practical pur- pose with the aid of modern tools and equipment. Future homemakers gain valuable ex- perience.in cooking, sewing, and dress designing. The goal of the home eco- nomics department is to develop the students, abilities to create a happy home. Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Florence Mcffart discuss plans for next termis economic program. -Fine ifw Q, I I ,f 1 ,.,2,:j:E 3 7 . ' W ' X X X -'fi '5 T .V t L M- , X i , Hr' is W girl's gym. MISS AGNES FLAHERTY Gymnasium Students in the gym department enthusiastically par- ticipate in various activities and sports to learn the meaning of leadership and sportsmanship. The girls, gym department is headed by Miss Agnes Flaherty, and the boy department hy Mr. Fred Davis. The gyrn period passes quickly as girls stretch sore muscles. and boys practice pusliups. The girls activities include volleyball, cageball, tennis, talmle tennis, and exercises. The lmoys engage in a varied routine of playing hasketlnall, doing exercises, and working with apparatus. After school sports are offered for hoth boys and girls. Miss Helen Wrynn and Miss Bertha McKee stand before tm hor MR. FRED DAVIS I gotta QHCCIC Thu boys' gym is the svtting of u l'PiL'IlII'L' of Mr. Tlwmas and M He-rmun. Now whnn th:-y Como ut you . . . RUN! 35 MISS MARY C. ,M 1 2 A ,. Fx 2 5 E,L.-H.. .-iff-' X ' r-:ri X, A lk 3A6 Bumps, bangs, burns or bruises-whatever the ailment every Hopeite can depend on our capable nurse, Miss Mary Brennan. Whether the emergency is major or minor, Miss Brennan exercises the greatest care in keeping the Hope High faculty and student body in first class condition. In addition to these everyday medical concerns, Miss Brennan supervises H0pe's Future Nurses Club, thus acquainting ambitious newcomers with the field of medicine. BRENNAN i Hopc's main office is the center for bills, bulletins, broadcasts, and business. Tardy students may not be hap to receive late slips, but they still are greeted by the smiling faces of fl-rj Mrs. Katherine Bourck, Mrs. Ma! Washington, Miss Nancy Hastie and Miss Virginia West. l Health and Happiness Miss Ann Mason and Miss Katherine Gullivan help many students collect research material. Mrs. Marian Strauss manages to keep in order Hope's busy schedule of plays, proms, and productions. She is part of Hope Highis spirit and is involved in almost every aspect of the school's activities. But, although her services are in continuous demand, Mrs. Strauss still finds time to become well-acquainted with and beloved by every Hope student who is fortunate enough to work with her. Our two well-read li- brarians, Miss Kather- ine Callivan and Miss Ann Mason can give a detailed description of almost every book in the libraryva library, which, due to their ef- forts, is continually growing and improv ing. Xot only do they keep all of their books and records in perfect order, but also in per- fect condition, thus making it a pleasure for every student to use the library. ,fi If it' 'W' hex 1.0. H L Q ,, 5 K. MRS. MARIAN STRAUSS MR. LEON VALLIER Q0 l Mr. Vallier and his custodial crew eradicate dirt and grime from the interior of the dusty, deserted school. Each corner becomes spotless in a fraction of the time it takes 2,300 Hopeites to leave their inark. Classrooms are supplied with fresh materials from the ineighaustihle stock of Mr. Walter Leach. To keep the students of Hope High healthy, Mrs. Vivian Parker and her staff keep them well nourished with hot lunches, sandwiches, ice cream, milk, and cookies from the kitchen of our school. Seated fl-rl: Irene Yughjian, Angelina Rossi, Mary Gallagher. Standing Il-rj : May O'l3rien, Elizabeth Costigun. Miss Mary A. Nlarlin. alter heing with Hope for 37 years, is truly a part of school traclition. Sho even rernainecl faithful to l-lope when the school changed its location in 1938. Every Hope High girl can clepenrl on Miss Martin for her helpful services in the girlsi showerrooni. First row fl-rl: Henry Ziroli, Frmlrick Musso, George Apif-cc Second row fl-rl: Miki- livsuvliio, Pasquale Olivo. Third row U-N: Louis Iucclim-i. fm fe. 'x -xxx fb W 1 l ss, gf A K? R Rx Ky 1 I 5 'L:'k 1 QQ . Q5 Enthusiasm - our ambition to ere Zeal - our will to participate Spirit - our desire to belong Inspiration - Ou r Lo ngin g to H a sten From Shadow Into Light. Hour I.' Miss Brennan, Lima, CQ Altouniain, E., president: Smith. ll.: uhsent Cor1lwell.C. Row 2: Silbermun, Sq Berger, L.g Levy, .l.g Oranian, G.g Sruuways. P,g Judson, S.g Ostiguy, G.g Burt, D.g Smiti Ros:-nbloom, .l.g Burke, S. Huw 3: Str-rnau, .Lg Dunellu, E.: Varuum, Lg VVeston, C.g Singleton. Kg Johnston. l.,: Nlurkurian, S.g Sarkin, 5.3 Co ern , , b.g llureluy, D. For those students who are interested in a career in the medical field, membership in the Future Nurses Club. is worthwhile. llope students learn more about their chosen profession by visiting local hospitals and hearing lectures from qualified guest speakers. Elizabeth Altounian is president of this group. which meets bi-monthly under the supervision of Miss Mary Brennan. Members of the Future Nurses Club hive the opportunity to establish 1 solid foundltron for their future Career. H1-ud up, shoulders back, and chest out, please! Row Row Row Row .l. 1: Brier, B., vice presidentg Bourck, B., presidentg DeLaCour, E. N 2: Wagner, Wg Wesiberg, .l.g Barta, E.g Alexion, C.g Brooks, B., Addonizio, B., Grueneberg, E. 3: Steere, L., Monjeau, P.g Ruchlie, J.: Blum. C.g Johnson, G., Matzner, l.g Steiner, G. 4: Winkler, M.g Brenner, B.g Berthiume, C.g Sandler, R.g Field, ,l.g Wunsch, S., Kaye, M.g Jacobson, g Parent, S., Berman, K. The talent for teaching is acquired through study. discussion, and understanding. The Future Teach- ers Club at Hope tries to provide these things by including in its monthly meetings, speakers, films and field trips. Thus do inemlvers learn of the many opportunities offered in this field. It is also through these meetings that members develop their individual interests in particular fields and gain an understanding of the great satisfaction available to workers in the profession. Mr. James Mcfaughey, advisor, and Barbara Bourck, president, are proud of the group and of its tradition and hope that the undergraduate mem- hers will continue in the spirit of the organization. The hallowed halls of Hope Ll U I' Row I fl-VJ: Coldenberg, C., Halpcrt, S., Gitman, B.g Levene, R. Row 2: Price, A.g Field, .l.g Wunsch, Sq Lewis, J. 3: Kirkland, L., Danella, E., Kofflcr, P., Wright, W. Row 4: Murkurian, 5.3 Dinin, H. Row The art of creative writing is fully analyzed in the accelerated English course. The enlightening senior course is taught hy Mr. Matthew Millman. Com- prehending the structure of literature creates a greater understanding of the complexities of life. Reading, writing, and rhetoric, which have become the new 'Qthree fs, are guide posts to better self expression. And this, helieve it or not, is a blackboard! alculus The a d v a n c e d placement course in mathematics is a one year course in calculus and re- lated analytical geometry. This subject' is parallel to a first year college course, and is un- der the supervision of Mr. John F. Keough. Row I If-bl: Price, A.g Wright, Wg Herbold, R. Row 2: Hecant, 5.3 Chase, G.g Renter, A.g Mushnick, P. Row 3g Rakatansky, F.g Cercmia, F.g Halpert, S. dvanced Physics Advanced physics, taught by Mr. Robert G. Curnham, is de- signed to give the student a deep- er understanding of the basic principles of physics. Like the calculus course, it is equivalent to a college freshman course. Howl U-rl: Router, A.: Steiner, l3.q Rccant, 5.3 Herbold, R. Row 2: Yoken, R.g Stepak, l'.q Mr. Curnhamg Lciberman, 1.3 Chase, G.g Riter, B.g Dinin, H. 45 Row I fl-rj: Reliant, Sf- scc.q Chusc, C. - prcs.: lJiLilu-ro. R.--treas. 0102: Bonn-s, 5.3 Berkelhainnn-r, l..g Miller, C.g Homes, Ag Nickerson Row 3: Berger, llg Kalcs, 1.3 Kenncr, H. - Chemistr Radio Club Twelve Hope students meet every Tues- day alter school to discuss the activities of the H.H.S.A.R.A., The Hope High School Amateur Radio Association. Greg- ory Chase is the president of this group and he receives helpful assistance from Mr. Rolnert Curnham. Mr. Curnham, a club member or a guest lecturer usually gives a lecture on 'lhanfi radios to the novices. If a novice desires to receive his F.C.C. novice class license he must learn code as well as electronic theory. KITJO is a licensed F.C.C. operating station and is one of the strongest on the ilir. Vlle at Hope are proud of the skillful and efficient functioning of this organiza- tion. Boy, will they lm surprised when they sce the smoke! says Jimmy Cook to Paul Sassi and Teddy Grossman, Library Aides ,, , Misfit? 'Eif- ., W,,. i A What a way to spend a weekend! Row I fl-rl: Leebenberg, C., Price, S., Field, J., Johnston, L., Kollbeck, M., Feinstein, ll. L., Kaye, M Row 2: Hilbert, K., Tyszkewski, V., Kirkland, L., Burt, ll., Enes, J., Him-n, P., Dutra, P., Fineman, C Row 3: Rutenbcrt, R., Burke, S., Danella, E., lrens, M., Smith, M., Castro, L., Young, M. Several Hopeites lend a helping hand to the school library. These students aid Miss Gallivan to keep the library operat- ing smoothly. Their varied services include checking passes, filing cards. and repairing books. The library aides, who are indispensable to Hopeis library. have the opportunity to lJC1'0lllC acquainted with the functioning of a library and to further their own knowledge of authors and their works. Y . Infirmary Aides The infirmary aides are fortunate to gain knowledge through experience while aiding our school nurse, Miss Mary Brennan. For students who plan to pursue careers in nursing, this is an excellent opportunity to acquire invaluable training. This group is one of the most inspiring organizations for preparation for a future in medicine. Row I fl-rl: Linder, S.g Hochman, B., Hebb, R., Miss Brennan-Nurseg Judson, S., Coates, R Berger, L. Row 2 fl-rj: Platt, L.3 Champlin, S., Rosenberg, S.g Chapman, E.g Gaskell, L.g Addonizio, B Row 3 fl-rl: Walker, Nfg Rego, B.g Roderigues, J.g Barta, E.g Ostiguy, G. .1 1 ,- A. z A! 9 y 'E 4 ffl-' .. .Q V. Standing fl-rl: Kinder, N.g Etchison, 5.5 Cicchelli, R.g Meisner, C.: Wowk, A., Kates, J. 48 Conservatory Aides People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. This is a motto which definitely applies to our conservatory aides. Encased in their world of plants and specimens, these stu- dents denote special care to everything from geraniums to turtles. Directed by Mr. Gordon Dummer, these stu- dents gain practical experience in the natural sciences. Our conservatory is one of the bright- est sections of Hope High and the amiable students who work there merit praise equal to the satisfaction they obtain. Art Services it 'Ilhe art services group is com- poserl of many talentecl students at Hope. These pupils are clevotecl persons who seek opportunities out- side of regular instruction to ex- press their thoughts. Guidefl by Miss Frances Burnham, memhcrs of the art services group create artistic posters which pulrlicize events, club notes, ancl activities of importance in our school. F. R. fl-rj: Tucker, D.g Ricci, E.g Elman, C.g Case, D.g Henclei, I. B. R. fl-rl: Junetta, L.g Cianfarani, E.g Cieffi, K.g Cupuldi, R.g Rodrigues, .l.g Hanley, L.g Gibsen, D LI I1 I I' I' O High School Re-cl Cross-Interschool Officers: Fisllbein, C.7f'CIlI0I'Q Platt, lheseurcluryg Wilson, B.-vice presidcntg liukelnmn, Hxprogram clluirmung Feldman, Swcliairrnun. 49 F. R. fl-rl: Kupstu-in, D.: Devine, R.: Barad, H.: Barcilrm, J.: Yiveiiivr. R. B. R. H-rl: Smith, l., Chmura, C.: Goldberg, R.: Goldberg, J.: Lipscomh, C.: Coldenherg, E.: Pressman, A.: Paris, S. Ri, I' C I' I i r O I1 O l Although the ushers play a major role in the duty of seating the audience during avtivities taking place in the svhool auditorium. the hos- tesses render valuable assist- anre. .Ns the lwoys are pri- marily l'0IlCE'l'Ilt'Kl with the seating arrange-ments. the hos- tesses pass out progratns and gzrt-vt visitors in the true llope manner. 50 The corridor receptionist group is rfomposed of girls who guide students and visitors throughout the school. These girls. who re- linquish a study period to aid the school. have permanent positions on our first floor Corridor. iii tw F R. fl-rf: Colaluca, J.: Perry, E.: Waldman. E.: Laufer, D.: C1-xill, C.: Smith, L: Hein, P.: ffhmura, C.: Leduc, K.: Tucker, D.: Ollie, J.: Griinsliaw, ll. B. R. U-ri: Kirkland, L.: Lowe, B.: Zubiaga, L.: Cr-ntilv: J.: Coates, P.: Parlin, N.: Gleklen J.: Clcklen. J.: Afflcvk, C.: Field, J.: Ingham, J.: Bourck, B.: Flink, J.: Taylor, D. The senior play, Honor's Day, or any assembly could never function smoothly with- out the assistance of the Hope High ushers. The boys, who are very familiar with the entire seating plan of the au- clitorium, are able to seat the patrons in the audience quiclcly and quietly. Y Q, ef ,, gf .. A .. .ei 65 E lah F. R. fl-rl: McBride, F.g Sherman, G5 Goodman, M.g Cul-fney, J.g Brown, S.g Litcllman, A.g Goodby, D. fl-rl :BPrater, D.g Flint, S4 Waldner, B.g Marsland, A.g Fox, C. 1.3 Luns, M.g Clement, M.g Pensa, F.g lstein, . F 1 He went thatawuy . . . Y l Aaaaaa-choool F. R.: Ginsberg, H.g Oldham, D.g Lilie, T.g Ciesynski, E. B. R.: Kenner, H.g Dupont, R.g Millman, K.g Miller, S.: Clit-rney, Eg Murray. Nfl lil Susan Wunsch and Phyllis Koffler represent Hope's 200 French students who are members of the Jr. Alliance Francaise, an international organization foster- ing programs of French culture and entertainment. Stage Crew Every senior play, assembly, and any other show is bound to he a success when assisted hy Hopels stage crew. The members are ready at every cue with lights, sound effects, and speedy scene changes. These are the boys on whom Hopf-:ite actors and actresses tlepencl when it is time to start the show. Pep 'Y gk, - g Q J Club The Pep Club keeps Hope's spirit high in every game and activity. The ac- tive members of this group are part of an aptly named club. ,-fe .aa Row I: Lappin, F., Pascale, C., Neves, R., Barles, C., Pascale, A., Smith, E., Bergman, M., Tabela, C., Antone S France, J., Cershman, P., Cannon, E. Row 2: Tacker, T., Wilson, B., Miller, J., Loebenberg, C., Licht, B., Weinstein, S., Siton, S., Johnson, C., Gaines N Adelman, P., Cruenberg, E., Tucjer, D. Row 3: lson, S., Chapman, E., Berman, K., Lawton, K., Namerow, S., Reicher, l., llillon, B., Baker, J., lacona, A., Norman J., Smith, N., Crossman, D., Linder, S., Wallack, J. Row 4: Waller, J., Graves, J., Brady, E., Hassell, E., Fitzgerald, M., Regan, D., Pelubinski, J., Ratliier, R., Salmanson T., Gerber, J., Moffat, M., Kauffman, M. O O l Debatm Society Row I: Rosen, R.-treas., Fox, C. J.-pres., Goldberg, R.-vice pres., Cohen, S.-sec. Row 2: Hartman, S., Miller, D., Thayer, M., Howitz, A., Dimond, A., Egozi, N., Dimond, A., Row 3: Mr. Plummer, Advisor, Brown, R., Feinstein, M. L., Rucklis, J., Blum, C., Jacobson, B. 4'Argue your point, anti clonit give in no matter whatf, That's the motto of the Debating Society. This group is learl by Mr. William Plummer, a member of Hopeis English depart- ment. German Club Students expressing a sincere interest in German may further their knowledge by joining the German Club. Under the su- pervision of Miss Rose Presel, the agenda of meetings includes films about the peo- ple and the history of their country. Susan Braunstein is chairman of this club. The members celebrate German holi- days and feasts. By participating in these activities the students of the German Club receive educational enrichment. Row 1: Rabinowitz, I., Miller, C., Memirow, L., Lavander, R., Dodge, E. Row 2: Grossman, N., Bomes, A., Platt, L., Wilson, J., Meissner, C. Row 3: Braunstein, S., Lewis, .l., Gottfried, E., Selle, T., Levitt, J., Instructor-Dr. Helmut Cramm. Row 4: Malanowski, W., Sorbo, A., Costabile, A., Pratt, D., Cardillo, R. Italian Club The Italian Club offers pro- grams to develop the fluency. knowledge, and understanding by the students of the Italian lan- guage. Dr. Philomena Golini is advisor of the club and Elizabeth Danella is president. Small. but signifi- cant, this organization is striving to acquaint its members with the people and places of Italy. 54 Row I: Dr. Colini, Adv., Cullis, P., Danella, E., Smith, M., Smith, C. Row 2: Fenner, W., Trappoli, D., Panarelli, R., Capaldi, R., Balasco, B., Spacagnat S. Q United Nations Club The members of the linited Nations Club, headed by lllr. Coughlin, explain and discuss cur- rent world situations. Murray Gerehoff is presi- dent of this club. The stu- dents voice their personal opinions and beliefs of possible remedies of na- tional and international problems created by con- flicts. Row I: Flink, .l.-sec., Cereboff, M.-pres.: Blair, R.-xice president: Waldner, B.-treas. Row 2: Mr. Coughliniadsug Egozi, N., Horvitz, A.: Kay, M.: Katt-s, ll.: Hcrclcr, I., Resnick, D.: llanzel, R.: Rakelman, B. Row 3: Salk, R.: Straznick, E.: Coldliz-rg, R.: Tow, L.: Bresnick, A4 Bodner, ,l.g Burt, D., Rosenbloom, J.: Biddle, B. Row 4: Sherman, G., Feldman, S., Rosen, R.: Rotenberg, M.: Fox, C. J.: Hartman, L.: Kushel, N.: Weisman, H. hess Club The newly organized Chess Club of Hope lligh is rapidly expanding. Allan Kaplan is president of this club which is advised by Mr. J. F. Keough. The members are students with a strong interest in the con- centrating game. They participate to gain a clearer understanding of the techniques and rules of the game of chess. rm left: Funderburk, J.: Fineman, C.: Ginsberg, H., Fishbein, C., Sternau, R., Mason, R., lostabile, A.: Robert, S. 'm right: Enright, J., Klein, P.g Kaplan, A.g Stepak, S., Carrall, T.: Walker, D. 55 Math Club An intelligent group of interested students Jw form the Hope High Math Club. These pupils 5 meet monthly to delve into the complex prob- lems of higher mathematics. The lVlath club offers excellent opportunities to students with a strong ability and desire for further knowl- edge in the concepts and theories of mathe- matics. Sammy Halpert is president of this club which is advised by Mr. J. F. Keough. You think it's funnv, tlon'L you? l Row 1 ll-rl: Persky, P.g Simen, H.g Stepak, S.: Stepuk, P. Row 2 fl-rj: Schneider, J.g Markovitz, M.g Fineman, C.g Pricc, A.3 Klein, P. Row 3 fl-rl: Bernstein, .l.g Dinin, H.g Chin, T.g Carroll, T.g Dreslcr. S. Row 4 fl-rl: Halpert, Sfchairmang Costabile, A.-sec.g Steiner, B.-trm-as. R0w 1 ff-bl: Bernstein, .l.g Schneider, J., Bomes, S., Castabile, A., Sorbo, A., Steiner, B., Stevenson, R., Rakatansky, F. Row 2: Price, A., Aronson, J., Leiberman, J., lrving, P., Carroll, T., Dressler, S., Chmura, C., Smith, G. Row 3: Stepak, P., Harriet, R., Markovitz, M., Brown, R., Fox, C. J., Flink, J., Dozier, C. How 4: Rekant, S., Klein, P., Simon, H., Bomes, A., Berger, D., Kaplan, A.: Sepuk. S. F0030-'O C Under the direction of Mr. Robert Gurnbam. Hopeis Science Club discovers the wonders of the world around us. Mr. Gurnham is aided by the clubls capable president, Howard Dinin. and every member is a student active and in- terested in science. They delve into the marvels of nature and the universe, uncovering the fascinating secrets of science. Can't burn the candle at both ends. fffirf ,f -1 we 4 ' ' . ' ' . L g ie if s ,, - ,351 . , 102 ' ' , . - ' me Q - ' 9 Q M W Ida Smith Jo-Ann Cecere Priscilla Laine Barbara Fiore Varsity Cheerleaders Hope's spirited cheerleaders clad in blue and white, cheer our Blue Wave Honward to victory? They attend all athletic functions and play an im- portant role in school support. Ida Smith is the Suzanne Flint Carol Reall captain ofthe group. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, victory, victory Thatls our cry! Karen Kirk .lean Gentile 58 Earleen Martin Roseann Devine Ann Feldman l l l Row I: lacohucci, L.g Totenberg, R.g Mattia, N.-captaing Row 2: Cleklen, 1.5 Cordon, D.g Tow, L.g Hope, J.g Gle Orsini, D.g Volpe, F klen, J. Junior Va rsit Cheerleaders The zeal radiated hy the Junior Varsity cheer- leaelers, captained hy Nancy Mattia, motivates par- ticipation ancl enthusiasm in school sports. Their cheers, which are expressive of their anxieties and aspirations, induce school spirit. Next year these girls will become Varsity Cheer- leaders and We are certain that they will continue to foster Hopels traditional spirit. YAY! .,'f M I . ' O E E S 222 mee EES FGM? 0:5 L-U2 352 F yr' -. it L-,,. 'Uni mc- 19 E. E' P ' Ps Za. ww C511 .-. EQ? os? E, a: ' TU pw. hz t 'o Q: 251' in VE. rn? ...T QQ L' I U3 'E Saw E- H-. O FO S Pj? My, CJ m9 wr fb '1 'SJ The Hopettes and Majorettes spark spirit among the spectators as they march in perfect precision with the band. During the fall football season the girls attend the games attired in the school colors. The Hopettes create formations across the field while the Majorettes twirl their batons to the beat of the band. WHO' VND Row I: Zubiaga, L.-co-captaing Lowe, B.-captain. Row 2: Goldstein, S.: Sandler, .l.g Blue, J.: Fitzgerald, P.g Leamy, C. 60 Row 3: Ford, P.g Kary, S.3 O'Rourke, M., Mahoney, M,g Champlin, S., Doccia, C., Morgan, M. School spirit is always at its peak when the Hope Athletic Club girls are in the stands. They are sure to give our athletes con- fidence and urge them on to vic- tory. Meanwhile, hack at the school, Mr. Chester Ruoff, direc- tor of the Student Activities Of- fice is helping the student aides to count the profits of the game. He is always sure to keep Hope's financial forces in order. I.-lf: fin-rlnan, A.g liarta, E.g Mr. Huoffg Lallake, M.: Consalves, E.: Coldenbergz. E.g lm It Row I: Nyc, Q5 Coldsmitll, A. fcuptaing Victoria. S. R016 2: Row 3: Perry, C.g Perry, E. Ronde-uu, Kj Rezvndes, C. l Run' I: Delaney, M4 Mckicrnan, I . Vit' if tl IJ lik. l 1 C l , f i l . - Y if-1,1 .. ty 4 Q9 524. if 3 - QV, 1 ' lf K X. Q Q 0 YA 'ui Drchestra Under the leadership of Mr. John Cardoza, in' dividual members of the orchestra combine their efforts to reveal to listeners the magic of music. Always working tirelessly to be at their hest for such events as inter-school concerts, special as- seinhlies, the senior play, Honoras Day and gradua- tion they practice Hin partemi' during the fifth period. The fruits of their efforts often can be heard filtering through the auditorium and into the cor- ridors of our school. Hope's mad pianist. 14' 1: McCarthy, F. Il' Sherman, H., Sutcr, L.g Fineman, C3 Factor, M4 Hecht, K., Nelson, 5.3 Feinstein, N.g Kapstein, D. Il' '35 lllllano. l'.g lhayer, 31.3 Wolfe, H., Cerstein, A., Waterman, L., Simmons. R.g Gamble, D.: Covill, C.g Bernstein, E. l Picture l, Row I: Cokcn, L., Smith, B., Lonando, R., Meller, M., Melts, B., Booker, S., Mowry, T., Mendez, G., Singleton, C. Row 2: Jackson, M., Blume, C., Albundian, J., Davis, S.: Ollie, J., Marsland, A., Ring, R., Feldman, S., Murphy, M. Picture 2, Row 1: Foster, C., Gill, R., Dozier, J., Newman, E., Raphael, L., Spacagna, S., Spencer, J., Boubreau, J., Phenes, J. Ron' 2: Cherry, C., Rogers, W., Brown, R., Block, R., Wilsorr, J., Mowry, M., Centilc, J., Lima, K., Colquhaun, B., Wheeler, B. The chorale, headed by Mr. Theodore Matthews, provides musical enjoyment for both the partici- pants and the audience. One can hear voices sing- ing: in unison throughout the corridors as the per- formers are in practice. The entire student body and faculty look forward to concerts presented several times a Year bv the Chorale. Nc.. 15151 Nx N N Don't worry, boys, she'll soon be A-O.K. Band Goocl music is always as- snrefl when played hy the Hope High School haml. The musicians play together with perfect precision, and holster spirited feelings with their lively rhythm. The stu- flents meet daily, unfler the flirection of Mr. john Hall- nell, to improve ancl perfect the playing of musical selec- tions. NX Perfection is our aim . . . let's go, hoys! N., .. it Sl- - ' 5' . In 15' J' 1 1' X 9 . ,W f- I., ' .. ,I I. . W 4-K fx- f 1 L I Row 1: Fineman, C., Lauler, D., Kates, B., Saunders, P., Factor, M., Nelson, S. Row 2: Halpert, S., Wolfe, B., Berger, L., Volante, S., Deradoorian, M., Homes, A., Boivin, M., Simmons, M., Schiffman, S., Fenner, W., M., Denhoff, D. Row 3: Zenofsky, J., Cerstenhlatt, S., Richards, C., Kates, J., Miller, D., Lee, R., Tavares, O., Kaplan, A., Rosenberg, M., Santos, S., Ciddings, Stoumas, H., Nasherg, A., Balasco, B., Fislihein, C., Waterman, L., Killilea, D., Dawson, H., Emmett, R., luliano, P. Row 4: Mills, D., Cary, O., Bellucci, A., Wattman, S., Simmons, R., Mushnick, B. Row 5: Mr. Halliwell, Gaines, P., Supino, S., Mercurio, R., Laurendeau, T., Cooney, A., Kalunian, S., Iovino, R., Thayer, M. 64 I'm sitting on lop of the- world . . . 'T . kgiismm, . ,. 41 ,Eb i ,qw 1, .. s ,A 1 1 Za 2 Q 2 fa EI One: two. threw- and uw-r. 4'hEPfll'iidt'I'.S hope January Editor-Anita Beuter June Editor-Wyit Wlright Hope Log Editors The Hope Log staff, under the direction of lVlrs. Robert Scanlan, Works enthusiastically in an effort to meet monthly deadlines. lt is the aim of the staff to uncover the interest- ing and the unusual in its news stories, and features. The Log could never be produced without the cooperation from its various staffs. The circulation staff is kept busy with homeroom orders while the advertising staff seeks new patrons. Reporters and photographers cover every phase of activity at Hope High. After the news has been written, and pictures have been taken, the editors compile the layout to create each award winning monthly edition of the Log. Susan Braunstein, Exchange Editor, checks on next month's assignments Row I: Advvrlising Stuff-Killic-rg, H,: Cleklcn, J.: Clcklcn, I 130102: Brooks, B.-circulation mamugcr. Feature Writers fl-rj: Cleklon, J.: Citman, B.: Sandler, R.: Annotti, T.: Wunsch, Field, J.: Cleklen, .l. Re-porn-rs fl-rl: Row I: Horvitz, A.: Egozi, N.: Kap- str-in, D.: Jones, D.: Purlin, N.: Goldberg, R. Row 2: Flink, J.: Greene, B.: Ad- donizio, B.: Barra, E.: Finoman, C.: Fox,C..l. Row 3: Abramow, L.: Kagan, S.: Field, S. - H 1 ' nzinmwv.,.,-fn --QV wumnunumsm ..n Editorial Staff fl-rl: Row I: Crucnlucrg, E.: Ol liP, J.: Ervunian, A. Row 2: Kofflcr, P.: Price! A.: liraunstr-in, F.: Paros Q an -snrn... in 'ws ll Editor-in-Chief-Sandra Markarinn Co-Editor-'Rhoda Sandler 5 5 Layout Editor-Francee Rakatansky I 963 Blue and White Editors It was a long. hard. haul. lmut you are non looking at the finished product of Hope Higlfs yearbook stuff. Linder the direction of advisor. Hr. Robert Scanlan, and lfditorsin-Chief. Sandra AlLll'li31'lilll. the rnemlvers wcre constantly taking pictures. writ- ing. typing. selling, and figuring clerical accounts. These students Spent rnany hours working in and out of school to proxide Hope Students and faculty is ith our traditional xearhook. Literary Editor-Joyce Field Sports Elllltll Nol Hirtmm 3 , Scnior Section Editori- Elizabetli Dunellu 5 Pliotogrxlplly Editor Philip Mushnick Circulation Manager- Lynda Zubiaga, Adwrtising Mana- gvr-Allen Cliaset, and Business Manager-Barbara Fiore. .fm .-, lntlcx und l'li0t0 lclciltificalion Staffs -Kirkland, L.g Abramow, Lg Press, Hg O'llourke, .l.g und Affleck, C. Circulation Stufft-Singleton, K.g Citmun, B.g Zulniagu, L.: Kagan, Sq Cohen Advertising Stuff-llluclxlux, M.g Blair, R.g llliust-t, ,Ng lfinkle, ll.g Brunner, B. ' ik :NX ai 3 :rary Stuff-Row I: Singleton, K.g Field, J.: Flint, Row 2: Lcveno, Hg fler, P.g BE'I'IlllUII1C, C.g Wunscli, S. X! ' ,fin - --+.....,.,.,.,,,x wb.. be YQ V Typists-Linda Caetro and Janice Coluluca. tx , 3 if - ,,w. Senior Section Staff-Row I: Sternau, ,l.g Davidson, R.g Cohen, S.g Uftiguy, C.g Bvrrlstf-in, ,l.g Young, 31.5 Mellor, S. Row 2: Lowe, l5.g Bourck, B.g Sumways, P.g Pearson, R.g Cirelli, 5.3 Daniero, F.g Greene, B.g Harrison, D. I 1 T ? v I i 1 i i I N J E I I v L H ... im.. Q As persons, they will find maturity As students, they will fulfill Curiosities 7 As raduates, the will know 5 Y accomplishment And Ultimately They Will Pass From Shadow Into Light. Caf. B. Hun' 1: limslm-y. R.: Hr-invr, I., Rim-i, C.: lvilvlimlivw. E.: Ralpllglvl. ig Rnd . . . ,. . rxguvs, Kg Rumi, ll.: lX1K.'Cl. C.: IQlIlt'IllN'liQ. R. Row 2: llvgine, E., Ilwsmmlae-rg, E., RIIILIII, .l.g RllK.'llllS. .l.g Hulnriis, P., Hupwmx, ll.: H051-lxilmlrmrii. .l.g Ren- ivrv. X.: Redrliriglwn, 'lf Ron' liussrim.-r. l,.: Xlqqwrlda, Kg Rrlllilllll, Eg Huyiiwml, .l.: Raliuw, Xl.: lluwllin, Al., Ri-illy, D. 74 Caf. A. R010 lf Bulxin, l.g ciillliall, ll.: lirown QQ Clliilhlllll, lI.g Carlmimftm, F. lluller, X.: Xfllll-ill, D., liLlI'l't'll'Ll, C Row 2: fliwllm-lli, R4 Alilmll, ll. Cleriierit, M4 Iiurgeess, J.: Amlrus lj.: Curr, ll., Jxllfilllli, B., Camille W.: Brmvri. li. lfuu' fi: Crlllflll, 'l',: Alivclrm, M.: llvmo Xl.: Allrumlu, lf.: Coat:-S, l'.g Car flfllil, D,g gxllfllllil, C., ClIL1l'lCSUIl, l R010 -I: liilllfill, l'.g Cary, O., Amniul .l.g Cone, W. Caf. C. Row I: Schultz. Shcclum, A., Sawyer, .l.g Svlxwurtz, H., Santos, M., bantagulu, l..g Salnumson, T.g Simmons, M. R0 14: 2: Silva, A., Silva, N.: Slwrnin, H., St. Aniund, .l.g Sliermrm, H.g Surat, A., Silvia, P.g Salk, R. v s Caf. D Raw I: Stone, B., Sullivan, R., Stcfane C., Smith, B., Singleton, E., Spencer, E., Skomro, D., Souza, G. Row 2: Sugclen, B., Sternuu, R., Step- ak, S., Sullivan, T., Summer, C., Smith, C., Steiner, G., Stahl, R. Caf. F Row I: White, M., White, D., Weis- man, E., Simon, S., Williams, V., Yuremchook, V., Ramos, M., Woods, P., Zeff, S. Rout' 2: Ramos, P., Warrcner, C., War- ren, M., Willard, E., Williams, B., Weston, C., Woled, E., Waldman, E. Row 3: Waldman, R., Wiggin, R., Wintman, B., Weisman, D., White N., Waterman, L., Smith, C., Van- slroin, M., Wlilliums, V. Row 11: Silvistri, W., Schillase, M., Wetzel, J., Honors, H., Williams V., zcigief, E., Verdi, B., Walker, D 1 Caf. E Row 1: Volpe, S., Trinlile, L., Tanner M., Tuelier, lf., Tiner, M., Veiga G., Ventura, F., Verdolotti, D.: Vec- chiarelli, B. Tucker, T., Turner, R., Vigneau C., Toombs, C., Tavares, O. Row 3: Titus, A., Troppoli, C., Towne, H., Wfalasliu, H., Vartulivtliun, C., Tomusian, R., Swider, D., Tropea D., Vernon, D. 75 Row 2: Thompson, C., Toppe, E., 1 a l lo .R.4 Rolf 1: lluilvy, .l.: Diiunlo, C.: Feld num. E. Row 2: lfrmliiiuli, ll.: Fitxgvrallcl, P.: llrcss, lf.: Elvln-soil. S.: lim-vu, l..: llsring, Xl. A.: lluuxirif, N.: Clllllid, 9 Kon' 3: Flmnly, ll.: Cmwn, Nl.: Enos, P.: Fortune, R.: Hmm-it, W.: De- Sir,-lnrw, ll.: Fournier, J.: llwycr, R. Rau' -1: lflviscln-r, Xl.: lJel.u1'n, F.: Qvingllni, O.: Curgiu, .l.: Fitz- gvrulml, W.: Dow, ll.: Francis, ll.: Fvrrviru, Aj 76 H.R.2 R010 I: Barnes, C.: lluniuillvs, J. Borgvr, L.: llrooks. Nl.: AIlllQ l'l0Il J.: .lliin-imlu, lf.: Cgitniizu, ll. Row 2: Lllnnnplin, S.: Alivrn, lf.: Cut lcy, S.: llruvu, H.: Bnglvy, H.: Cuscy. K.: Cardinal. l'.: Case, D.: Burrvs. L. ROM' 3: Cuswvll, ll.: Bruwn, R.: llrown, S.: .'XWt'I'IlhlIl, .l.: llL11'IWl'lgllf, ll.: llrown, R.: llarrull, T. H. R.8 Raw I: Cvrslilwff, J.: Caiiucs, l'.: lgivuliiivci, L.: lluus, lil.: Colden, I. Row 2: GI't'gf'1'IllllH, li.: Uurcljiun, fl.: llilllcr, J.: ffrassclt, .l.: lrigriirn, M.: Gordon, D.: Cn-ciifielil, J.: Corodet- sky, S. ROIL' 3: Guggliclnwtti, J.: Higgins, ,l.: Girounrd, J.: Cuckiun, D.: Hurst, H.: Higgins, ll.: Guralacdiun, H.: Gutierres, A. Row 4: Hannon, D.: Gabriele, G.: Comes, C.: Funderlmurk, .l.: Hilbvrt, K.: Cglskcll, L.: He-rcn, K.: Freita, M. H.R.I nu' I: Hvzvtitlvs. ff.: llricst. N.: Quinn. Rnlmin. C. Hu' 2: lit-illy. li.: Rvynnlcls. R.: Rntllivr. H.: Russ, C.: l'oinnr:tnski, Xl.: Platt. L.: Hnvir-llc. I..: Riley. 5. Rau' 3: Polk, U.: Rodriquc, J.: Price, N.: lwaiim-. P.: Rosvnbc-rgx, S.: Rob- vrts. X.: Hisclwrg. H.: llyrek. H. H. R. IOI Ron' I: Burbadn, M.: Bc-rgniun. M.: Bartcls. Bl.: Biclio. V.: Antone-lli, C.: Barlvs, C. Ron' 2: Blythe. J.: Ashton, M.: Bans- pack. M.: Adm-lmun, P.: Blum, C.: Bvllvlvrif. .-X.: Arrudu, F.: Araujo, A. R010 3: Astt-rs. .l.: Annon, R.: Almoutc, S.: Biddle. B.: Barrett, L.: Bakel- niun. B.: Baker, L.: Bulusco. B. R010 4: llcrgvr. S.: .-Xslievolfl. C.: Allen. W.: Alrneida. A.: Hannon, R.: Bennett, A.: Barnes, E.: Ber- man. K. H. R. 27 R010 1: liken. C.: .xIlllNlLlYl1'll1S. V. Miclrcws. 5.1 Anmrul. Cf.: .Xridimulc BI.: Abbott, D.: Akturk, C.: Al int-ida, B.: Andrade. B. R010 2: Avelinc, R.: Ashley, YV.: An zvlnnv. H.: :Kite-rnitin. H.: An nntti. T.: .'Xllwerim, D. 77 H.R. II2 Row I: Gvrstenlrlult, B., Epstein, E., llillaio, G. Row 2: Us-ranig, ll., Faulkner, P., Daniels, L., Delfrietaus, C., Ecks- trom, S., Colo, N., Crossman, D., Cleckman, K. Row 3: lli Grado, J.: Chase, M., Coin-n, N., flostalnile, A., Gersten- lilatt, S., Elllllltwll, R., Cilslis, W., Crowell, D., Clllll, 'l'. Row fi: Connery, l'., l7innm-rty, G., Connor, T., Driscoll, B., Cunninfv- 1 D ham, J.: C0llL'I'l, J., Corsair, S. 78 H. R. IO6 Row I: Badejo, V., Bresniok, A., Boudreau, .l., Bernstein, E., Bar- one, J. Row 2: Blonael, P., Barclay, D., Barnes, S., Brown, R., Brogznc, S., Booker, C., Bellows, C., Baker, H. 'Row 3: Berger, 'D., Berkelliannner, L., Brower, O., Bondesen, R., Brier, C., Brunner, R., Bazarsky, S., Beau- elrcmin, E. H.R. II3 Row I: Levy, I., Johnson, E., Kauf- man, C., Harris, E., Lappin, Fi, Goldstein, S. Row 2: Johnson, M., Jones, C., Hop- kins, J., Kaufman, T., Krawouv, A., Irons, M., Lawton, K., Lieberman, B., Howe, C. ' Row 3: Irving, P., Goldstein, A., Coodby, D., Johnston, J., Laljorte, R., Clew, R., Joyce, ll., Huyler, J., Harris, R. H. R. II4 Row 1: Xlcllion, S., Malin, B., Moller, T., Marks, H., Mustiunni, T., Mit cllell, L., Nova, C., Mondonca, A., Perry, B., Nicoluus, M., Lucas, J., Mattllvws, C. Row 2: Markovitz, M., Simon, X., Noumun, E., McKenna, D., Lyons 7 E., Luther, E., Patrcllu, I., Swartz, Q. Row 3: Maller, T., Mazika, A., Mc- Kenna P: Petrucci A.' Litterick E., Nfeadcl, J., Macliuy,,D., Mursi land, A., Maroney, S. H.R.II Row 1: Cccvofiglio, B., Cragon, K., Cokcn, L., Collins, C. Row 2: Chapman, E., Coop:-rinan, C., Chcsclli, A., Cionfolo, .M., Comp- ton, N., Clc-nn-nts, C., Cole, C., Chuniura, C., Covill, C., Compag- nomo, E.: Coslvllo, P. Rolf' 3: Cullen, R., Cornivclli, T., Ccolifo, K.., Cottznn, P., Cllurnuk, P., Cianfuruni. E.: Crowell, R., Coaclnnan, W. Row 11: Chohaninn, H., Cooney, A., Corn:-ll, C.: Corronc, N., Cllr-rrv, C., Chcrnuck, K., Crucy, D., Colellu, A. H.R.II llllfllltiflf, Buvllanun, P., Box H., Bodum-r, J., Bragu, P., Bruin U. nu' 2: Butlcfr, M.: liuclilm-y, .l., lironnun, N., CLll'IJl?I'll1'1', C., Bow nnin, ,l., llixiuiislviii, F.: llrnnigun ll., lirennaln, Nl., llowyvr, C., Brennan, Nl., Coffey, D., Booker S. our 3: B111-lniimri. P., Brasil, M., Cartwriglit. U.: lloincs, A.: Broom field, H., Donn-s, S., Sniilli, H., Burns, C.: Bronvli, J., Brody, J. 79 Row I: Psrassard, C., Carson, D., Caliro, C., Bracken, D., Brady, E., Ro R0 Ro H . R. I I 9 N., Fidulgo, F., Fitzgerald, M. w 2: Flink, J., Fiske, .l., Enos, .l., Entwistlm-, .l., Flynn, V., Farroll, P., Floody, J., Finberg, E. w 3: Falgo, R., Foster, C., Fin- nerun, J., Footman, D., D'Uva, A., Eddleman, M., Fain, R., Ellis, S., Fishhein, C. ow 4: Fahey, R., Field, F., Fein- gold, A., Flint, S., Follcy, D., Farmer, F., Feldman, S., Dydow- icz, B., Enos, M., Flynn, G. 80 zu I: Forrest, G., Foster, .l.: Egozi, .R.II8 Row I: D'Agostino, S., Davis, M., Dunn, V., DeBeauliew, P., Dutra P., D'0livo, S. P55 W US EQ ,Liu in.. pai? - Li Qi ... 2 FF Us ...LD D9 Cf? 3'o ED. ...Q 8? Z5 Es E. ,fl EW UD J. U ,E 913 H nf :LF O V1 EF F ,. OU 1. rv 7 C is 'ir-4. S P WS Curran, T., Dumas, L. Dozier, R., Duffy, R., DiPanni, G Row 4: DeLaCour, E., D'Angel0, Dclduca, J., Denlioff, D., Danella, R., Di Libero, R. .R. I20 Row I: Fox, A., Gallipo, A., Goslin, E., Goldfinc, B., Gershman, P., Frappied, S., Glasgow, B., Greene, S., Goldberg, R., Graves, .l., Grah- am, F., Gomes, P. Row 2: Galheshaw, A., Golden, A., Gleklen, J., Gleklen, J., Gaines, N., Goldberg, J., French, D., Goh- embcski, K., Gibson, D., Frazier, L. Rozy 3: Gaines, P., Gereboff, M., Greenberg, D., Gorfine, C., Gordon, A., Gilstein, B., Goldsmith, A., Gaines, H., German, C., Golaern, A., Gill, R., Giddings, D. NR4 H.R. I2l vu' I: lieiivler. T.: Cuttin. D.: Hus- svii, E.: Hastiv. J.: H.irLiy. S.: Hur- rmwr. If.: Haissctt. lf.: Criiusiiaiw. B.: Hunxci. R. Rim' 2: Crossnizin. N.: H.irwy. ij.: Crist. P.: Hgmoiuu, V.: Hvlsb. H.: Hart. Ni.: U1'm-in-in'1'g. E.: lil'l'QFUll P.: Crvgory. E. R010 3: Hvuivv, M.: Hcifumi. L.: Hvn- iy. D.: ii.mlv. I.,: iiJ1'Ql'LlX4'F. .i.: Himsim, A.: Hugvu. .l.: 11113. li. Raza' sl: Hilmar. H.: Hartman. L.: Cron- ga. F.: Hzirriiigtuu. C.: Hu1'Li5'. L.: Grvgson. J.: Hnyniuu, E.: Crocus. W H.R. ISO Hou' I: Siisiw. C.: Rydvr. li.: Pwiiibiii- ski, J.: Shure. S.: iintopiclro. 1. Rau' 2: Shappy, L.: Rwscn. R.: Regan D.: Ruussvuu. T.: Price. C.: Silva J.: Smith. E.: H.im.is. XI.: Vuskctt R Roni 3: Shaxers. G.: Rvilly, KI.: Relish er. I.: Pmiinil. lx.: Iwgvrs. lx.: Pin-- Irus. .i.: Sillllllllgilli. E.: Rulriiwwitz. E. Hou' 4: Pluskctl. H.: Rossi. I.: Rug- gicri. R.: Simmons. H.: Reilly, M.: Puuius. L.: '1iUI1WI1filW. E.: Bxirrbzium J.: Silxerman. N. s H.R. I22 Rolf' If Hfviiejv. P.: Jmiiiesniii, ,I.: Hoff main. D.: Hurvitl. .-X.: iiorgim. P.: Kay H. Rau' 2: Jwiios. S.: Kury. S.: Hittner E.: Iuglium. .l.: Hope. J.: Hion. P.: Hurry. S.: ,iV0ilIl5iUI1.S. R010 3: Hrrsey. C.: Innes. D.: Kagan R.: Kapstcin. D.: Him-s. S.: .loans Hllil. F.: Hmurai. .i.: Kaplan. A. R010 4: .IL1I'iW. .-X.: Ia1'm'eiii. H.: Hum- hlv. J.: :I.lCiiS1lIl. H.: .lo1'i1v. R.: .Twinn- son. C.: Holland. F.: Holt. D, 8I R0 Ro H.R. 20I w I: Carreira, A., Comer, S., Burke, S., f.lULlt'lllllHIl, N., llutler, C., CLlI'Ilt'l'll4'1', ll. ow 2: Ciesynslti, Carter, R., Burt, ll., Cogswt-ll, ll., Carflillo, ll., Clark, L., Clements, M., Clic-rry, T. w 3: Clvavvs, A.: Clit-wian, L., Cin- quegraua. B., Colin, R., Carlin, K.. Cliorney, lf., Cargill. ll., lalltlltllt, lf 82 H.R. I33 Row I: Traver, P., Kalunian, S., lvil- liams, B., Weiner, ll., Wm-eden, .l., Sowell, T., Tyczliowslii, V., Wlallaok, .l., Ward, M., Smitli, T. Row 2: West, K., Stcimlv, ll., White- lieafl, D., Sorlmo, A., O'Connell, M., Smith, Klarsncei, R., Soltys, R. Row 3: Vitale, A.: Stuart, M., Wtvlff, B., McKenna, R., Smith, L., Pol- lan, B., Romano, A., Wlalslt, R. H.R. 202 Row 1: Lillo, S., Laufer, M., Kouff- man, M., Lord, J., Larrivee, L., Le due, K., Lima, K., Lawson, M., Longo, R., Lombardi, .l. Row 2: Lalis, F., Kettlvty, C., Kel Vey, B., Kaye, M., Laliberte, N., Kinder, N., Kelley, P., Klaameyer K., Lazar, S. Row 3: Kelley, W., Loeclaler, B., Kin sella, R., Laurendeau, T., Keates S., Killelea, D., Kerwin, J. Row 4: Lynch, D., Luster, R., Lewis .l., Lalmion, R., Kokolski, G., Kee ney, T., Longo, F., Klein, P. . R. 203 Row I: Jollnstono, P.: Lonarmlo, R.: 3ICCill'llly, P.: Morcurio, ll.: Lo- renzo, W.: Kelley, M, R016 2: Knapp, B.: Jackson, C.: Kapel B.: Lilliliritlge, C.: Marks, N.: Lo- pez, l.: Malatt, S.: Law, M. Row 3: Killmerg, ll.: Marino, T.: Kolodoff, J.: Malanowski, W.: Ja- netta, L.: Mantell, S.: Le-lla, P.: Liglitinan, H. Row 4: Krekorian, H.: Lewis, W.: Landes, S.: Kaufman, R.: McClerk, E.: Lans, ll.: Martin, A.: Modeiros, A . H. R. 205 Row I: Rarapliael, B.: Rego, B.: Mueller, J.: Pappas, A.: Morgan, M.: Napolitano, C.: Morse, C.: Mintz. S.: Rolminson, L.: Nye, C. Row 2: Riggs, l..: Miller, H.: Rocha, J.: Namerow. S.: Reilly. E.: Reliello, N.: Moyers, l.: Monjeau, P.: Rob- nrt Q Rau' 3: Rogers. Patrone, R.: Pantelakis, C.: Palniieri. R.: Pul- iner. E.: Saglio, D.: Miller, L.: Raftvry, R.: 'l'oc'vo, R. Row 21: Nasberg, A.: Murphy, J.: O'Nt-il, J.: Moran, J.: Pilieosicin, A.: Montaquila, R.: Penarelli, R. . R. 204 R010 I: Corrie, E.: Dorian, J.: Conte J. Rnll' 2: Di Noforo, S.: Diinond, A.: Daley, l'.: Doeco. D.: Diamond, C.: Diuiontl, A.: Di llaio. J.: De Har- L' o, J. Row 3: Doyle, F.: Crowley, C.: Dress- ler, D.: Dodge, lf.: Delgado, J.: Duarctv. J.: Cooke, D.: Cronion, A.: Dellunzio. J. Row AI: Correra. R.: Daniels, J.: Di Giovanni, R.: Dunn, J.: Culverwell, R.: llunphy, J.: Dawson, H.: Cuvva, D. Row 5: Conn, J.: Connell, J.: Cro- teau, R.: Divkinson. F.: Conroy, T.: DeNattr-l, R.: Dovier, C.: Cox, H. 83 H. R. 208 Row 1: Gibbons, G., Farber, P., Gan non, E., Factor, M., Gerber, J., Feldman, R., Foster, B. Row 2: Firth, ,l., Foriman, T., Foss, P., Finns-ran, L., Gilmurtin, G., Garfunkel, H., Farrell, K,, Edwards P. Row 3: Teros, J., Giarrusso, L., Fein stein, M., Gamble, D., Godbois, S., Field, M., Foster, G., Gasparian, G Row 4: Fireman, G., Fineman, C., Fracassa, G., Gabree, G., Fox, C. .l., Gerstenlnlatt, E., Fora, M., Giar- russo M. , l 84 ML H.R. 206 Row I: Melts, R., Marlieson, M., Me- Carllly, P., Medeiros, J., Meek, li., Mania, N., Hanna, G., Mangano, li., Mallard, A., Orsini, D., Mar- karian, J. Row 2: Lyons, YV., BIl'llIIIlL1I'l, C., M0 Mann, L., Massover, H., Matzner, I., Melrew, H., Pcltella, R,, Mc- Donald, F. Row 3: Mazo, E., Mendes, M., Mar- lin, W., Mangooni, A., Mako, B., Meehan, T., Macktaz, J., Maghonc, A. Row 4: McCullough, R., McKenney, R., Macomber, S., McElroy, P., Marlin, .l., Mancini, P., Margolis, M., Mackey, H. H.R. 2I2 Row I: Hazel, L., Gornoslal, C., Gladslone, K., Hayman, A., Green- field, L., Girouy, L., Gobern, B., Haynes, W. Row 2: Hicks, L., Grant, C., Haskell. L., Haldinger, L., Guilman, S., Gooclson, C., Cross, M. Row 13: Ginsberg, H., Goldsmith, S., Hanson, C., Golclenlicrg, .l., Gross- man, B., Hobin, E., Haynes, B., Goolgosian, L. Row 4: Halla, A., Goodwin, A., Har- ris, S., Glasslioffer, M., Hocklnan, D., Guarino, R., Gomes, J., Good- man,M. H.R.2I3 Row 1: Holmes, R., Kee, A., Korn, P., Jennings, C., Kaster, A., Lau fer, P., Kates, B., Labush, H. Row 2: Kavanagh, J., Kates, J., Lar kin, S., Hoyle, R., Kenney, P., Lane, J., Kirshcnhaum, B., Joyce, M. Row 3: Landes, J., Howarth, C., Knight, S., Jacobson, J., Killion, P., Jeffrey, L., Johnson, C., Jackson, D Row 4: Kenner, H., Jansgoehian, D., Jackson, H., Jenkins, A., Jarvis, B., Marks, A., Koojoolian, D., Jack son,E. H.R.2I5 Row I: McGrath, S., Meller, M.' Meller, C., Miller, L. Row 2: McGinn, T., Morelli, G., Monahan, K., Mastracchio, V., Mchrman, J., Marshullis, C., Mof- fat, J., McMann, C., McGrath, P., MeConaghy, H. Row 3: McCartney, N., McLaughlin, D., McElroy, M., McQueeney, J., Mason, R., Mauricio, M., Me- Donough, P., Mc:Manon, A. Row 4: McCaffrey, lf., McDowell, W., Matthew, C., Molloy, S., Millman K., Miller, S., Mello, J., McBride F. 1 1 v H.R. 2I4 Mancini, C., Levcsgue, D., Mandell L., Lopes, C., Lyons, A., Lynch D., Mareowilz, S., Marshall, R., Lawton, E. Row 2: Mannins, B., Lichr, B., Manns, B., Levin, A., Mackey, J.- Manchester, S., Marques, B., Mari shall, M., Loebenherg, C., Leven, R. Row 3: Lynch, D., Lewis, J., Maples, E., Lopez, W., Lozow, L., Mahar B., Marryatt, J., Mallozzi, P. Row 4: Leach, R., Levins, R., Lee, R., Mareil, P., Macomber, J., Lynch W., Moffat, D., Mendelson, L. 85 Row I: Lesnick, S., Mattera, M., s 9 s H.R. 2I8A Run' I: Xlllflllnllyll, U.: Murphy. M.: Mill:-r, C.: NL'I'I1L'f', P.: NIOIllLlIl1lI'O, H. Rolf' 2: fXI1l1'ra1y. D.: Murphy, NI.: Nlillvll, M.: Nmvnuxl. J.: Nlillllxlllilll, IL: Nhllvn. L.: llnwry, Xl.: X11-luv 11 I' .m . Hou' 3: Murphy, E.: :XiCl'il'1'SUll: J.: XIUTJIIY K' Xll1'l1lliC'k 9' Yvllli- ruw, L.: BIiIl1L'IlliJIl. S.: Mulis, C. H.R.2I7 Ron' I: RRITIIZIUI. R.: Rvgo. B.: Elvin. I , IJ.: liUli1'igllUS. .l.: Fvlllly, P.: Rulw- III un I 5 . Run' 2: Russo. L.: Hmlmuxll. K.: Sunn- R 414-rs. P.: Higgs, P.: Slxidclw. K.: .pLn'a1g1u1. lf.: Suhigiun. N.: S-11L'lllil. ll, Ron: Qi: Rwlmcrl. S.: Surcn, X.: Rugvrs. W.: Smith. C.: Rcilly. lf.: PIWIHS' svuu. b.: Nlvu. J.: 51llyh'lUIl: H. Run' -1: 54-lmlr. .l.: Rvylwlds, .l,: Slidp km-xim-11. .l.: Rnfsu. L.: Hoynl. ,l.: Shipa-rvu: D.: l'ulnvr, E. I IQRQ I Row I: Nlolltercy, E.: Mmm-, P.: Murray. E.: Morris. .l.: O'Il11niun Ii.: Morteiru, J.: Montuquilu, P.: cJ.D1111311llk', M.: NL1higliLlIl, J.: Mot tus,JN. Row 2: Murphy, P.: Nullaandian, J.: Noonan, P.: Moriarty, .l.: Murudiun M Ol f Nl: L M - s sen, 1: . lrtm-i1'o, 7.1 . ur sis, B. H.R. 222 Row I: Walker, N, Volantc, S, Volino, L., Young, l'., Seemucllcr, ll., Vlvil- cox, T., Zimlmerg, C., Wcsibcrg, J., Waryas, J., Wowk, A. Row 2: Vince-nt, A., Turncr, K., Swal- low, J., Zaglio, D., Vcascy, R., Whalen, A., Tavares, .l.g Whitehead, R., Willizillls, E. Row 3: Wsrissman, H., Vinucco, R., Villcllu, M., Williams, S., Titus, R., Wfrcnn, .l., Wells, K., Veto, F. H.R. 308 Row I: Curie-r, C., Berlinsky, S., Cas- taldi, J., UiNIuo, C., llrittc, C., Cher- lin, C., Duffy, N., Chusscy, A., Cili- vnto, J. Row 2: Dauixmlun, R., Campo, J., Co- kcn, C., Altman, D., Angell, R., Dressler, S., Dubose, C., Bloom, ,l. H.R. 227 Row I: Cllillllilfl, G., O'Ncill, HI., Par nvss, E., llvrry, C., Prim-, M., Paris ll., Pago, J.: Pizzuti, ll., Pudoll, C Row 2: Perry, M., Pulau. T., Ham-mln P., Prclnalcli, J., Pritzker, S., Prult D., Pixton, S., O,Rourkc, M. Row 3: Pupuxiun, D.: Puixu. J.: Prcn flergast, T., Pcrry, S., O'NIa1ley, B., Pal1niS1'i4111u, .IJ Plantv, D., Palmis duno, B. 87 R1 H.R. 3I9 Ron' I: 0'HUlll'kt'. C.: N1k'CL1iI'1'. J.: O'Cwn- nur. U.: P4-1'r111Ii, .I. Ron' 2: Pt'll'I'S, M.: Nlym-rs, C.: Marks, X.: IDBIITFUII. F.: Llnnlmax, C.: Pilocllclli, A.: Perlow, 5.1 llillvf. ll. zu' 3: NI4'L:111ghli11. D.: Mauricio. J.: HCC:1rIl1y, C.: IH1-calc, J.: Lowell, D 0S1JtWfI1k'I1, J.: Mau-Kay, L. 88 H.R. 3I7 Ron' 1: Killwrg. J.: l 1'.1t:z11t11-11111. T..: .lwllll fun. F.: l7v1'1'vH. .l.: llulmi-Ivilm. lf.: llillig H. Run' 2: 1.4'I'Ill'I'. R.: llwlini. W.: llvnry. S.: F1'L'illlS, Nl.: I'IilI'I'i4. .l.: l ifl14-14. J.: 1141111 ner. I1.: ilrugs. XY. R014 3: Inwmii. lf.: UI'Q'L'll1'. X.: l7i4hcr. .l. H:1rri11gIuu. C.: lluull-11, li.: lffvldilvlm. I.. l71atuw, lf: llvln-rl. 5. Ron' J: lmlvll, K.: Kvlls. H.: IIWIIIS. .I. Jullxlsoll. H.: .lLlt'liQUI1. IH: Kagan. X. ,IUIIIISUIL F.: Lex y. .l. H.R. 320 R010 1: Suifcr. .Y.: Slillill. 'l'.: Futvr. I..: Tuvurvs, H.: V1-ll1lIllll5, E.: 'l'vll.1. U.: 'llulw ela, C.: Tow, L.: SIILICLIQLIIII. 5. RUIU 2: 'l':lv:1rus. S.: SlI'LlZIlil'lx, ll.: Fpm-lwvx' JJ SDl'L1kIIl11H,.l.: SII'LlSllIlil'k, F.: Spinulu F Row D. W Row H. : r1'ulm'1iu. S.: Tuxlur. D. 3: Szylin, F.: 'I'ill'llllL7l'l'Hi, I..: Thonms : Slrumar, H.: Spiunvy, K.: Tiuillgllilil .Q T4'llCIl0lA, 'lwmmwg-1'7 I., 4: Swcpeml, YY.: Spin-gvl. A.: Tulmun : VTIIUIHIIFOIT. U.: 5ll4ililllli4'1i. H.: Snug R.: Sll7l'tiK'lii,lj,1 Suull. H. H.R. 32I R1111- I: 51111113 I'.: li11f11, H.: 11111111-1'i. I..: ,. . , X111-11-11Q. Nl.: Ra1i41.l'1.: I i1'k.H. Iftlll' Il: XX11-l1I1111-11. li.: X111'1'lI11. J.: S1111IXi11. I... 511 111i1'1'I11111l. II.: H11I1i11s1111. K.: 5.11111- 1111 N' N'1I1'1111 NI' XM '1Qx111.111. .l.: Ii.1y - 111.1111l. X R1111' If: Fvlllvy. U.: H113-l1'I'. J.: 51111-1111-111 Il.: H11111i11ll. X.: Six-1111. H.: l'1:1u1ft1-1', A.: li11l1i11s4111. Y.: Slllilll, P.: l'il1l111.111, ll Ifllll' 1: HllggiU14i. H.: Y1'11I1'11110. H.: H1111- crlg. .l.. XX1ll 11-1'. ll.. 51 1.1111s. V.: 5L11l111k. 5.1 l'l411- '.1gI111111'. l..: XX1'1'I11ck1. .l. HR. 326A H010 I: YY'm1rla11:1i, I..g Wfmvlf, A.: U11v11, H.: XY1'i11lr.111I1. P. , . - . 1 . Icllll' J: l11:11w11, L.: X.11'111. I..: l11L1111. I',g ky, L.: lf1'1I1l1111. li.: l111Il1x.111. IJ.. K1111:11N ls11111. I... ZLl1'L'l1l'I1. 5. H.R. 322 Run' 1: Xvi1'IUl'iLI. S.: W11fl1i11gI1111. ll: NY.1g 111111 .I. IC1111' 2: Y1w1'11'1-X. lf: Y.1H1's. 5.1 'l'111-lx--1' I7.: Y-lflllllll. K.: NN11ll11r. .l.: M111-1-111v .lf '1'111'111'1'.Y.: W.1g111'1'. XY. H1111' .:: l1's1lI11. X.: x.lH4'y. 5,1 XM-111111113 Nl .: NX41111114111. S.: Y11115111-1'1-11. 5.3 XX1-111 I1'.111l1. M.: XN1'111Nlv111. 5.1 NX11fl1111g11111 li N1111' ll XX I:1W1-11lw1:. N.: Y.1Il1'H1. 1.1 l1'11141111 .-1 N111'1'1. XI.: l111'k1'1'. lx.: X11-1-. lx. 11151111 U.: XX.1l11111-1'. Il. 89 H.R. 327 . Row C. Row M H. D. Row C. 1: Bcrglnan, M., Barham, M., Brown, 3 Botvin, I. 2: Batter, B., Correiru, C., Ashton .g A144111-im, D.: -Xlvt-don, 31,1 Chilhltnn g Ilumptwh, M., Butlrr, Y.g Cokvn 3: Cicchclli, H., Coken, R., Altrudu Coutvs, P., Brvnnun, M., Charlcsnn I.g Araujo, BI.: Apicc, C. Row M 4: Caine. W.: Camaru, J.: Clement .g Curr, B.g Chcxlmaniall, H.g Bruwn Lg Abbott, D.g Brown, R. Row 5: Anslow, IJ.: Amarul, J.: Benn:-tt, A., Cary, O4 Culmrul, P., Azigian, T.: Abrams, B., Andrus, P. 90 H.R. 327A Row I: Wright, P.: Yercmiun, C.: Yuun Zinum, H.: Wilson, .l.g Wilson, I! Wvinstun, Kg Yvyrv, M., Zvrwfsky, KI. Row 2: ZttHII1C1'ITlilI1, Lg Xvitiuwski, I. Souza, Ag Vvomlwatrd, R., Xvinsor, U WuI1scl1a'lI, D.g K4-trk, H.g XVl'iSII1ZElIl, H. Student Coun il Run' I ff-TQ: l'l-rry, Eg llc Slt'llllLlI1l!. HJ Ml-Ycy, 'l'mx', l.. Run' 2: llilluiu, llg llruokllvx' Xl.: C.llIlt'S. P.: LlllC1'IlLlL'li, K. lluxis, Kg Ccnlilc, ,l. Wx? IOAX Class ljlllK'VI'S7SlIllIllllllgI Guglivlmclli. .lf l,1'RlS,2 l,Lll1'Ulll', ll. Vim- Prvs. Scz1lf'rl.' SDJCLIQIILI, L.--ll'l'LlS. :. ..-,.: .:. .. ,. ,, . X via? - . A , A1 ---- -' A , 3 Clubs Olfi1'v1's: lalylor, ll.-Sung lJ..'XQ1USllI10, 5.- -Trcusg llzlxis, lx Vim' l,rcS.g CllCl'Illll'li, K.-Pros. l1,,X Class, Olfictvrs: Cullly, S.---ScC.g llilllaliu, U. Vim- Pros. AZJSCIII 9I rgur, L. Treus. 1 Q i -3 ' w mi 2 W .- Ti 1 5 WT9Wzj7W'U?.: km ,-! Law , 53 ,,,.,, JH g i i I K W 1 Exhllarated, he leaps over the hurdles Tense, he darts towards the basket Exuberant, he raves for a touchdown t And Triumphant, He Progresses From Shadow Into Light. 93 Row I: Co-captain Kenney, D., Mayberry, R. Row 2: Mr. Moran, Roundtree, D., Turner, K., Slirney, B., Luther, E., Davares, R., Vespia, J., Oliver, W., Walsh ,l Townsend J Askvold, D., Herman, .l,, Petrella, J., Mr. Mullens. Row 3: Mr. Kornelas, Bacon, C., Connors, T., Herbold, R., Winn, C., French, B., Daniels, J., Abbott, V., McElroy, J., McKenney R Brown C., Gaines, P., Gugliametti, J., Nobelly, D., Mr. Sarkesian. Row 4: Stiff, J., Lavoy, J., Peck, E., DiPetrillo, J., Gaines, H., Warren, B., Goodson, M., Carr, B., Geary, F., Meehan T Slmmons R Wiseman, G. wi Q5 K. wk- ,?uLW..,, f I hh, ,, ,,, .. 1. ' R ,.,. ,.,.,. .Q , ,i i 94 'fi' sp., ' ' , . -,W I H-' H-fr.. Ooofl Football Remember boys, Lhis is just a game Hope ,.......,, ..,.... 0 Classical ...... Hope ........., ,.,.... 0 Barrington .............. Hope ,,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,,, 6 East Providence ...... Hope ,,.... ,.,,,.. 0 Mount Pleasant ...... Hope ..,... ...,,...... 1 2 La Salle ..... B ....... Hope ,,..,..... ,....,..,. 1 2 Rogers ...- ...... Hope ...... .......... 7 Warwick ...-. Hope ........., ........,, 1 3 Central .............. Hope ,,.,.... - r,,.... 7 Cranston East ..... . Under the able coaching of Mike Sarkesian this year's Hope Football Team achieved surprising victories on the gridiron field. Although the Blue Weixfe lost a major number of its games, it was able to show its potential in the last few games of the season. This revelation began with the much eralded upset over Rogers High. This milestone ontinued with a victory over the Black and Cold of Central. In the final two games of the season, the Yvave met defeat at the hands of Vvarwick and Cranston East. The Hope gridironers possessed an unusually potent backfield and impenetrable defense. The quarterbacking of Doug Roundtree and the hard running of Dick Mabray had a direct bearing on Hope's victories. The defense combination of Cooper Wilin, Dennis Kenny, Peter Gaines and Ed Peck also deserves praise. Considering this season a 'grebuilding yearf' Coach Sarkesian promises a much improved squad which will be definite League Championship con- tenders. Mr. Sarkesianis optimism is based on such returning veterans as kicking specialist Dick Daniels and swift runners: Henry Gaines and Frank Pensa. S. 'FT w we 'W in 'lf' ir Jjeigel PH J I 4'- I 1 A has +L , Q 'LL' i s .1 eww Q Q NF . .. ,.-7 ffm af- Muke up your mind-do you want to play football or dance? Don't run--at least put up a fight . . . 95 Q s?.m,i1g, A, V I 'V . ,, . I , ' we wwsi , . -N .QL,M,5,jw,,, Soxxlvlmdx get thv um! 7 quick Ste 1 right ll N. Ql'HI1t'IIlt'l'1 . . 96 P . I . . , ze-Q2-s.:: i If I d0n't make it . . fs -. M, .M -ri Q fl P e lf F5 .. . Sify' 5 '- -gig? ef: -5, is Couch Falk and Harvey Franklin dis- play one of the All-Stater's many trophies. L L U fs 5 .. .. l 2 :14 -,M . k5:k33rgk,,i, K A ' ,rf H is 1, ' SEQ my is in agar ia. 1- if r X 32 S f-3, TE 4 za 1 ,ai up 4 ,, ir 9 vi r 6 is H1 I 3 3. ,, M1 Wi it ix 1 ff, Who says old age is creeping up on me? Ouch . . . there goes that hursitis again Hope ,,,,., ,,,,,, Hope Hope ,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,, Hope .,,....,. ,,,,,,, Hope .,,.,, ,,,..e, Hqpe Hope ,,,,.. ,,,,e,,,,,, Hope ...,.,,,,. .. ,..,,, ,, ST Moses Brown 27 Rogers .. H 87 La Salle ,.,,.. 92 Cranston ,,,,, ,,,p,,, 80 Barrington ,,,,,,A,,,,,, Bishop Hendrioken Class A 66 Rogers ,. State Meet 39 Classical ....... .,,, Brown lnterscliolastics 13 Boston English ,,,,,, How I fl-rj: Adam, ,I.g Cugliametti, 1.3 Petrella, J. QWilli2l1llS, S.g Foster, G.g Williarris, Clements, M. Row 2 Klsrl: Gilbert, H4 Fitzpatrick, J.g Browa, 5.5 Selle, T.g Clement, M4 Chernack, Rosea, D. Row 3 fl-rl: Hartman, 5.5 Litehnlan, A.g Dceonsky, R.g Fern, S3 Bower, 1.3 Merrman, Penza, F.g Franklin, Mg Coach-Mr. Falk. Row 4 fl-rl: Harould, D.g Sowa, R4 Brookncr, M.g Finklc, M.g Flischer, Mg Curtin, Wehrmeister, J.g johnson, Kg Calcri, J. Row 5 fl-rj: Ht-rbold, li.g Ramsey, ,Lg McKenna, R.g Barth, D.g Aoust, 5.5 Dricoll, Girourd, L.g Kershaw, li.g Hughes, l . Sweeping through a season of victories, the Falkmen concluded their 1962 Outdoor Track season by regaining their fifth straight state title. This particular triumph had great significance to many Hope veterans, being the last official meet under their track boss, Coach Falk. The Blue Wave also collected titles in the Relay Carnival, University of Rhode Island Interscholastics, and Class A Champion- ship. Sparkling the team with their first place honors were All Staters llarxey Franklin and Bob Kershaw. Other point scorers on the roster were high-jumper ,lim Ackroyd, low hurdler Frank Geremia, half miler Sol Hartman, and quarter miler Ben Johnson. These and other returning letlermen should prove to form an invincible nucleus for the Blue W2lX'67S next Outdoor Track season. E.g K., J. 'a J-, R. - v .nam- He flies through the air with the greatest of ease Undefeated in dual meet competition for three straight years, Hope,s cross country added the frosting to the cake by regaining the State Hope 18 Mount Pleasant Championship from cross town rival La Salle. The team was directed by Hope V H15 Ccmml U V Y Coach Ned Haire who replaced retiring Coach Falk. Hope .. 19 Classical . .. Co-captains Harvey Franklin and Bill McConaghy were joined by HOPC VVVV 27 Ld 58110 . Hope . .. 18 Warwick veterans Jim Ackroyd, Sol Hartman, Domingo Correira and Ken Chernack to set a grueling pace from the first dual meet victory to the Hope .. ,,,,,,, ...l7 Rhode Island . Bruckshuw Race final State Championship Crown at Warwick. All-Stater Harvey Frank- H0 33 E P , I . I I ' pe. .. ,,,,, ast rox. lin earned individual heralds throughout the season by continually Class A Championship crossing the tap first and setting five new cross records. He will always Hope H ,,,,,,,,,,, 63 East Pmv, be remembered as Rhode lslandis top schoolboy harrier. Stale Cl1flmPi0HSl1iP Hope .. ,,,,,,, 88 East Prov. ,, In the Bruckshaw race, which marked the first major meet of the season, Hope swept to a comfortable victory over East Providence. Franklin won the event being followed by the quintet of Ackroyd, McConaghy, Hartman and Chernack. The Class A Meet again saw the Blue Wave victorious by topping East Providence 63 to 67. The climactic performance of the team was obtained by winning the State Championship at Warwick where the Hope Harriers defeated runner-up East Providence by a slim margin of four points. ln this meet, Hope's ace Harvey Franklin lowered the old course record by 14 seconds and completed an amazing schoolboy career by leading his team mates to the State Championship Title. As a result of 'this victory, the Blue Wave earned the right to represent the State at the New England lnterscholastic Meet at the University of Maine at Oreno, Maine. Veterans Ken Chernac, Jim Duffy, Mike Gearusso, Terry Can- non, Joe Fern, and Ray Jarvis will form the nucleus of next yearis team. Row I: Cearusso, M., Geremia, F.g Correira, D.g Chernack, K.g Franklin, H., McConaghy. W. Row 2: Duffey, R.g Barth, D., Coach Haireq Ackroyd, J.g Carpenter, J.g Jarvis, R. Wrong page! Wrong page! Practice makes perfect, claim John Carpenter, Bill McConaghy, and Jim Ackroyd. Coach Haire with top harriers Bill Mc Conaghy and Harvey Franklin. Cross Countr IOI Row Row E. Row R. Row 1: Duffey, R., Tcncher, J., Brown, R., Wiggin, R. 2: Couch Haire, Selle, T., Alterman, H., Herbold, R., Diljetlrillo, J., O'C0nn0r, T., Armstrong, P., Selle, P., Williams Hartman, S. 3: Manager-Sarat, A., Johnson, B., Troppoli, C., Garabedian, H., Hughes, P., Geremia, F., Chernack, K., Mabray 3 Olicer, B., Franklin, H. 4: Vernon, D., Loccklcr, B., Ellis, S., Dcllalteo, R., Ramsey, .l., Dekonski, R., Szelag, P., Bazarsky, S. W. rs U-u-up and over . , . There must be a short cut somewheref' pants Harvey Franklin. I02 l I X A '-Q'--sf The Hope Indoor 'llrack Team ended its string of three consecutive state titles by losing to LaSalle Acacleiny in the Rhode Island Interscholastic State Championship at the Cran- ston Street Armory. With jeff Ramsey scoring second in the shot put and John Carpenter and jim rXvk1'oyd tying for fourth 11's all in a days work for Hope runner Dick Mabray. in the high jump, the Blue Yvave was able to maintain an early lead over the close running Maroon. :Xt the completion of the mile and -10 yd. dash, Hope trailed by a considerable number of points. The lVave's tI'iN.'li1116Il then began to raise their few points with Phil Hughes placing Sth in the low hurdles. Bob Sowa gaining fourth in the 100 yd. run, and Sol Hartman placing 3rd in the 1000 yd. runs. The quartet of Ben Johnson. Dick Mabray, Bob Sowa, and Bob Lowe ran 2nd in the closing one-lap relay. The class A Meet and Brown Interscholastics were repeats of the State Meet with the exception ol Bob Sowa who sped to a blazing 3rd in the 600 yd. run, and Sol Hart- man who scored a surprising first. Coach Haire foresees a championship team next year with returning veterans Robert Duffy, Ken Chernack, Bob Sowa, Barry Loeckler and David Rosen. Indoor Track Hope runners are off to a swift start in one of the many after school meets. IO3 lm IIN Lannon ft1'etL'l1esIoa su tory for tlle Hope lflllll Hope-W ,, Hope ,,,, Hope ,,,,,,,, Hope ,,,,,,,, Hope ,,,, ,, Hope ,,,,,, Hopea, Hope H . ,,,, Hope ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , Christmas Carnival Hope ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , Hope ,,,,,,,, 61 Egret Prmirlenee , ,,,, 56 71 Wiesterly , ,, ,,,,,,, -12 58 Warwick , W ,, , , ,,,, 39 69 Birliop llenclrieken , ,,,, 59 46 Rogers , , N 51 62 Mt. Pleasant ,.,, , 32 54- La Salle , , ,,,,,,, 71 50 Cranston East , ,,,,,,, 52 68 Central H ,, H .,,, Sl 52 Caribou ,, , ,,,,.. ,48 49 Curfee ,,,,, ..,,,., 6 3 Despite the odds, Hope players perfist Fran Holland keeps Central players on their toes. The l963 Hope Basketball Team, eoaehed bv Mr. Hike Sarkesian, enjoyed a fine season bv finishing second to Rogers in the Class A division. l-ed bv Joe Cannon. Bill Mefionaghv, Fran Holland, and Jim Aekroyd. the Blue Wiave constituted a well balanced team. Al- though the VVave had a strong heneh, the absence of a big pivot man prevented the team from winning the Championship. Supported by line shooters Fran llolland, Stexe Nlaeomber, 'Chubbsn Simon, and lloppe1 ' Salmonson. the Sarlsgesian men foeused their offen- sive on a steady hand and a hard drixe. The elimav of the season eame in the return mateh with l,a Salle at llope. Yvinning a prexious game on their home eourt. the Maroon felt eonfident of repeating their perforrnanee but found themselves upset in a game that was not deeided until the last two seeonds. 'lihe lilue Wave then entered the playoffs but not until they had downed Cranston and Central in two hard-fought battles. ln the opening round llope met Sat-red Heart in a deciding game where the Beavers were unable to proxe themselves superior till the last fifteen seeonds of play when they slipped ahead by one point after eating awav a llope lead of ten points. lvnable to seore again. the Wvave xx as knocked out of play off eompetition. Next vear's basketball season seems extremely hopeful with re- turning veterans Fran Holland. Steve Nlaeomber, lfarl Connors, John Simon, Steve Perry and Sam Besaehio. ,, '- 1. ,, , ,Inu 45:35 X, JN g,.,,.i, .... Sa- ' Q 5 - it H at .fa f--' A . ' f AW, -it, ,-., , fra Mwst, t Z ti Z a X Q,1QL3w- Qf 'l ttsa 6 ,Q is we with QM ,. 'f V xg fat frm twat. 5 wt ,,.. g f , ,gym - , -f-. gem, My . WWWU W, T, V I 1, ,t 1 pm I s 91 Q35-'TQ' .1 ,Q :I La - 'fig 1, ...Q 3 A .9 :sig 91 H95 aj, gn W , 5, , fn , N Z1-A 07 Q. I aff My .ABQ , S M fi W E. A,-f.,'V f'k is ill Q MK - J--1 S-.f, f ia5: Z ?e??Z,, SiiQa'L:i:,, ' ,, , zg. ... .L L Q- V. 1 Lwzf ,nhfzv - M MW i Row Row Row Row 1 KZ-rl: Mr. Moran, Leddy, R., McCaffrey, B., DaTorro, G., D'Ambra, J., Geary, F., Mr. Donovan. 2: Murray, J., Finby, G., Healy, J., Levine, N., Webber, R., Goodson, M., Rosen, R. 3: Magnone, R., Healy,.M., Footman, D., Hughes, F., Mori, P., Gaterus, A. 4: Gentile, H., Cannon, J., Macomber, S., Rexern, D., Cary, O., McKenny, R. Hope .............,.. Hope Hope ...,............ Hope Hope ...,............ Hope ..,.....,.,...,, Hope ................ Hope ..........,..... Hope ....,......,.... Hope .....,,, , ...... Hope ................ Hope ..,...,.,....... Letls do the twist! East Providence East Providence Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant LaSalle ,,,,......... LaSalle ......... Central .............. Central ................ Cranston East . Cranston East . Warwick .......... Warwick ,,,,.,. Baseball Under the experienced coaching of lVlr. Paul Donovan and the strong pitching arm of Russ Thompson, the Hope Baseball Team posted a seven win-five defeat record last season. The Blue Wave began the Leagiie opener with a thrilling victory over La Salle, in which Russ Thompson hurled a one hitter, and ended with a five-one win over Warwick. The year was mainly one of rebuilding. Returning to the Blue Wave are several outstanding letter- men who promise to spark the Wave ball club to a possible 1963 lnterscholastic League Championship. Paul Mori, ver- satile fielder, and ,loe Cannon, powerful slugger, will high- light the veteran lettermen. Joe D'Ambra, Steve Mac- Oniber, Brian McCaffrey, and Bob lVlcKenny compose a strong nucleus for the Hope team. For the 1963 season, Coach Donovan expresses optimism which will surely ma- terialize. - lf anyone moves this base, l1e's had it -, 1 RFQ Nei il. X We lose more catchers that way . . . XXL u ll lt X! 5 ' 'A . f- ,Wu ll! X ui X T tt ll - p ,t 4 r. X41 gllpllf f f p f l Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Hope Hope N ,,,, ,. IIO Now, what was I supposed to do? Athletic Director-MR. RAYMOND VENIJITTI LaSalle ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Tolnian ,.,,,, ,,,,, East Greenwich Pawt. Wvvst ,. Cranston East , Classical ,,., ,,,,,,, Rogers ,,,,.., ,, Warwick E. Prov. Vrff VV,,, , Through the competent leadership of Coach Howie Goldsmith, the Wax'e7s netnien proved to he worthy contend- ers for the State title. Spear-headed by All-Stater Ed Shein the Wave posted a record of eight wins and three losses. Although hard hit with graduating seniors, this yearis racketmen again promise to be able Challengers for the Championship with returning letter- men Roger Davis, Alan Goldsmith, and Frank 0,0rio. Who's the wise guy that put helium in the ball? 08 '45 ,lf V- iff, QQ! Uv, Row 1: D'Orio, F.g Goldsmith, A.g Zimmerman, L.: Gafney, J.g Davis, R. Row 2: Warner, R.g Horris, J.: Cary, O.: Keeney, W4 Lewis, E. You didn't quite make it! QYE ,ff Alan Goldsmith, Coach Goldsmith, and Roger Davis pose for cameraman on school court. Sparlced by the individual performance of Captain John Mehrman, the 1963 Hope Wrestling Team finished its inter- scholastic season with a commendable record of four vic- tories and six defeats. Although the Hope matmen had an unusual number of outstanding individuals, they lacked sufficient depth. This flaw deterred the grapplers from ob- taining state recognition as a team, but it enabled its top men John Nlehrman C8-lj, Lou Federici Q8-25, and Bill Hickey fl-OD to share the lime light. Coach Frank Caprio is considerably optimistic about his returning veterans: D. Goldstein, R. Dozier, and D. Schwartz. Next yearis squad promises to be successful. Hope ........... .......... - N26 Hope ........... ..,.,, 6 Hope Wrestlers Hope ,,,,l,, ,,,,,,,,,, Hope ....... ,,,,,,,,,, Hope ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, , ,, Hope ....,,,,,,, ,c,,,.,,,, Hope ....... .......,,. Hope ...,... ,,,,,,.,.. Hopes, ,, .,,,, Central ....,...,........ Bishop Henricken Warren ................. La Salle ..,.,... --.,. Cranston ........... .... Mt. Pleasant ....,,, Coventry ,..... ,..... East Prov. Warxx'ick ........ Row I, fl-rl: Hickey, W.g Braga, A.g Newman, A.g Iiederici, L.g Thompson, C. Row 2, fl-rl: Coach Frank Capriog Simons, R.g Simonclli, E.g Mchrmun, J.g Mangooni, R.g Luther, E. Hope ,,,,,,,.,,,. 2 Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope V, 62 2M ,aJ.f'2' si ton, ,fff-f Qi., Pziiii ket ee,, Tolman - '..- ,,.,..,,, ,gf- St. Raphael .,.,., Cranston , Eastiiff East PIOV. .,...'.... . Rogers. U ,,,,.,,,., .. De La, Salle ..,. McConughy. Wnrg Poirier. P4 Mr. McCaugl1ey. coacllj Sdllll-11150114 lg and Weiner. M. 9M 3 5 8 6 8 QW 7 M The 1963 members of the Hope Golf Team promise to surpass performances in their bid for the league crown. Returning with all but one of their original varsity, the Blue Wave combines skill and experience. Leading the Wave are co-captains Bill lVIcConaghy and Paul Poirier, who are prime con- tenders for state honors. The op- timism of Coach llcCaughey is further enhanced by the team's power boosters consisting of re- turning lettermen, Bob Palin, Jimmy Salmanson, Mark Weiner, and Tony Simone. w, put L1 ball there and l'll show you what I -...J .,-.-y.-W -.4 F if Row 1, fl-rj: Sheehan, T.: Goldsmith, A.g D,Uva, Ag Davis, R.g McCaffery, F.: Christodal, B.g Towne, H.g Downey, R.g Sollys, R. Row 2, U-ri: Harris, S3 Iioey, A.g Anslow. D.g Fitzgerald, Wig Divkinson, W4 Johnson, C.g Poliun, Why Mori, P.g D'Orto, F.: Coach Leo Kraunclis. 'X ,,-, Billy Christodal vies for puck with Cranston players. llopu Iosw fnur Xlllllilllll? players in the 1963 graduating 4-lass -Paul Mori, XVilliaun Dickinson, Frank D'O1'io, und ,Iuhu llllflilllilll. I'x'uCiim'c Svssiwns alt the BIWHYII rink IILIYP plwwnwl prufitullle fur H4vpC'4 lloclwy ivuru. 'I f era is allways avtifm ut a Hwpv ganw. I I5 Warwick skater is stunned as Roger Davis sweeps by him with the puck. II6 Hope .......... Hope ....,,, Hope .......... Hope ,,,,,.,,,i Hope ...,...... Hope YYYYfY.........,YY .,.,...,es44f5ft'rn,.,p r Hope ....... Hope ,,,,..,.,..... .,,,,.,,, ..,i,,i,,,i, ggi 5 'Milf Lf,, F .. -, ts- W.-....4--,.a....lX..... -ef 17 3 ,.', if eee Fiffillvllle ,--ee as Warwick ....., prov- A-----Y-f---f-f Cranston ...,.....,,.,,, Mount St. Charles Pleasant .,,,.. sywgipgsocket ....o -Salle . .t,t ...,.,,... , HUPC ------------- -4124+---1 ,-Y- ----- -- ' 1: Qi. Hove eeee-e--------' a'----, Charles ---f- Hope ....,oo.......,....o ..o.....o,.. ., tglicacgggiif- a ck ........ Hope ..-... f-..... . ' ....,,,.., , HOPC -ff---- -----. ...... . Hope .v........ Salle Hope .-..... Playoffs: Semi Finals: Hope ...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,A ,,,, Hope ,......... Hope ......,.., Finals: Hope ,,,,....,. Hope ..,.... .W ,L O 7: K, .. 2 La Salle ,.,, 'La Salle , ,,,. La Salle .,.r..., Burrillville' vtt- Burrillville .,.. Under the leadership of Coach Leo Kraunehs the Blue Wave Hockey Team posted its first undefeated season in the history of the school. Although downed by Burrillville in the state finals, the Hope ringsters swept to a 15-0-l record at the conclusion of the regular season. Led hy such All-State potentials as Paul Mori, leading school hoy scorer, and Ron Soltys, the Waveis ace goalie, the icemen turned hack the Bron- cos in league competition. They were not, however, ahle to repeat this performance after they had de- feated La Salle to gain a final victory over Burrill- ville. Exhibiting a valiant display of teamwork and finesse, the Blue lcemen hlanketed such teams as Cumberland ill-Ol, Mount Pleasant Q9-lj, and Cranston C7-Ol. With returning veterans Roger Davis, Ron Soltys, Bill Christodal, Alan Goldsmith, and Harry Towne, Coach Kraunelis promises another League Cham- pionship. W C: Row 1 fl-rl: Korn, P., Sito S., Marcowitz, S., Parl B., Gobern, B. Row 2: Amaral, C., Ruchli J., Wagner, M., Diamon C., Bellegras, A. Row 3: Berger, S., Jacobso J., Steiner, G., Wilson, J Farrell, P., Wunsch, A. Table Tennis Volleyball Team W3 Row I fl-rl: Polk, B.-captain, Arujo, M.-captain, Spencer, E., Lynch, D.g Ruthwicz, G. Row 2: Singleton, E., Pyrek, M.g Clements, C.g Coachman, N.g Dailey, J. Row 3: Cordwell, C., Barnes, S., Norman, G., Arugo, D., Clements, M., Fenseca, V. Girls with an enthusiasm for sports have an opportunity to take part in a variety of athletic activities offered after school. During this week, stu- dents participate with zeal in swim- ming, volleyball, table tennis, basket- ball, badminton and howling. Each sport covers a period of eight weeks. At the completion of the series, the girls receive a small, diamond-shaped H,'. Having fulfilled eight different series, the girls are eligible to re- ceive major letters. The girls sports program, although comparatively new, has proved to be a successful Hope venture. Cage Ball s Volleyball Kg , Row 1 fl-12: White, D.g Tomas M Washington I captain Winston B captain Row 2: Foster, B.g Mannes B Footman R Baker H Meissner C Golden E Row 3: Lawton, E.g Nacel L Booker C Frances S Cogswells P Clinton J 4.Mt.t,, s,,, ,, ,,,,,,.,4..,,,..q, v,,, . W ., Row 1 fl-rj: Tabella, C.g Hargan, R.g Coachman, N.g Gobern B Smith M Row 2: Spencer, Eg Young, S.g Polk, B.g Clements, C Winston B Singleton E Row 3: Pyrek, M.g Gillis, G.g Isom, S.g Reilly, EJ Sandberger C Cordwell C Hadfleld B . 7 L,,. . , J, ,. , V - Q, . wif? Ron' I: Hurt, M.: Cose, D.: Bowyer, G.: Cogswell, P.: Platt, L.: Wilson, B.: Mellor, M.: Mellor, C.: Young Cihhons. C.: Ricci. C.: Thomas, E.: Judson, S.: Tuvkvr, D.: Tucker, T. R010 2: Brissurd, C.: Taylor, D.: Calhoun, B.: Feinstein. N.: Fogarty, M.: Carey, S.: Bowman, J.: O'R0l1rli6 Danella, E.: 0'Conne1, K.: Sternau, J.: Blondell, P.: Johnston, S.: Wheeler, B.: Johnston, L.: Miller, L. A moment of rest . . . If And they're off! l Swimmin Vu . lfiw If- ,,,, IHll'I' if I mn lW2lC'1i0l1f nu xx 'f HMNTV- W 5 , . zz, Z H , .,.,::. ,,. .,..,, . .. ,. ,. WI. ls. w ' l2I . my 452-S 313, ,wayfim REM .. 55. K 5 fm l am the youth groping in the shadow of the unknown I am the child seeking a glimmer of discove VY I am the adolescent realizing the wonders of life And Now I Am an Adult Passing From Shadow Into Light. This Is Mr. Richard Curran This is Mr. Richard Curran . . . guidance counselor of the Hope High class of January, 1963. This is a man of many and mixed qualities. He is the special confidant, the strong leader, and the trusted advisor of every one of his students. There are few teachers who can play so many roles and play each so well. It is because of these qualities that he is a part of Hope High School. This is a teacher in the finest, warmest, and most respected sense of the word. This is Mr. Richard Curran. l I25 American Dennis Award Legion Award Bausch and Lomb Science Award Dennis Award ANITA REUTER John Philip Sousa Band Award PASCO IULIANO Special Awards PHILIP MILLER Louise S. Marren Secretarial Award GAYLE VOLANTE William Ayotte Kai Cong Barbara Hodgkins Robert Ka lan Phili Miller P P - srl EEQKQIE V Susan Morely Philip Mushnick Lois Page Susan Paris 0 Honor Society 'QF . 55 r,.. Anita Reuter Rhoda Sandler January Class Gfficers Row I: Sandler, R.-Treas. Row 2: DeStephano, R.-Vice Pres., McVey, W.-Pres., Pearson, R.- Sec. Gerald Smith Gayle Volante A dormitory dccoizitioii. 1 ,Tack questions Bud as to the state of his sanity. i Curtain UAH with the tmditioiiai presentation of flowers to Hrs. Strtiu FW 'J' 1 -if .fwx fit i is iff 32 gi , I5 fi? 1 if A Q , , B - 1455 is L T s s - Q ll 'QW i I 963 Senior Play, January, Bud finds time in between his escapades to do a little studying. Miss Dixie Water Gap is interviewed as she arrives at the airport. .A it ii? . , Burl Hooper .1 yt ' , , siis . - p THE CAST Stephen Cronin ,. w,,.. ..., .,., .4g.. - Dutch Miller ,,,... ,,,, , .,,...+k .,,. Jeffrey Davis llzmk Hoyt ,..,. 7 ,,,,,, h,,m,,,,.N,., ,,,,,. Frank laniergo Satchel Moyer ...... .... ,..T 5 ...... ,.----. ...,.. Robert Kaplan Chuck Green ,,.....,,,7 mmVQ Z V VVV ,.., ,7 ...,, Steve Cirelli .llorgan McMann 7 ..,,,.,. Eugene Murphy Coach 7 ,,.. ..... ....,.,, ..., Robert Almeida Helen 7.,7,, L ,.,. ,. mVAAVD wl?i LlAii IQE 7 V Arline Pressman nf. it 'fi ..,. .,,... P hilip Miner Biff ,..,r,.,, ,7.,7 ,,., .. Q 7 Ronald La van Roberta Heater ill in Phyllis Ginsberg M 2'-1 .... L'L' Susan Paris nsninn i , , 72,-it f 1. Q Y f, . 251 vk':h DtI'6Cle?fSgii,'Eg5UZL111116 McCarthy, ff -ii 'nz aaiiefe. - 'f ' We -' ki? David Nornian. -- me -,..N....a .--We ---- -- Eleanor Goldenberg W oooo Robert DeStefano 7 7 .Ronnie Barad Ronald Rappaport 7 Allen Litehrnan Carolyn Lipscomb Winsocki boys become ovcr exuberant whcn they receive Cale loy's lctter. 30 One of the Winsocki cheerleaders mimics Calc Joy. Every year the students and faculty of Hope High School look forward to the traditional senior play. The class of January 1963 successfully put on uBest Foot Forwardfl by john Cecil Holm, a musical comedy which centers on the happenings of a college weekend. The play concerns a boy at an all male college who invites a Hollywood starlet to be his date at the weekend. Complications arise when the publicity seeking actress accepts, and Bud, the bewildered college student, tells his regular girl that she cannot attend because he is sick. Helen, the noble girlfriend, comes anyway to be by Hud's side, and fun and hilarity result as she discovers Buds duplicity. Special recognition must be given to producer and director, Mrs. Marion Strauss, Nan amazing woman. Wlithout her undying efforts the play never would have taken place. The class of January l963 is in- debted to Mrs. Strauss for her energy, persistence, and exuberance. Smile! You're on Candid CEIIHCTLI. K Q, Ur. Rcchvr fumes about the disturbances caused by Cale Joy. vi dig. may ' Ag 43' Z xx M., G , Jr ,iih ug m ws A Iuckvr room scene at Winsocki Collvger. I3 I Anthon K 1 Sandra Blackledge MThe cause of liberty must not be surrendered at the end of one or one hundred defeats aa Rhoda Sandler A few short years ago Americans were shocked and angered at the brutal butchering of the peo- ple of Hungary in their quest for freedom. The hearts of all Americans, regardless of race, religion, or creed, went out to these brave people and to them was given American aid immediately. More recently the United States has given aid to many underprivileged and underdeveloped areas of the world in order to strengthen the people's beliefs in democracy and equality. Our country also has given to the millions of immigrants who leave their homelands to seek a new life of freedom in the country of the Nfree and the bravef, Americans feel very strongly about freedom and equality because their own country's independence was won so that these same beliefs would prevail. The Constitution was founded on the precepts that all men are created equal. There is a new group of freedom fighters in America today. These people did not come to Americais shores be- cause of social, political, or religious injustices, but were brought to the country to help it grow strong and prosper- ous by some of its first settlers. They were put into slavery and were not free to enjoy the freedom which the gov- ernment of this country is based. Then came the War Between the States and the Emancipation Proclamation which was issued by Abraham Lincoln. This document gave these down-trodden people their greatest gift, the one which they are still fighting for today. This Proclamation gave them their freedom. Over one hundred years have passed since the Proclamation went into effect, but little had been done to end racial segregation until these people decided the time had come to stand up and be countedf, Their leaders chose a policy of non-violence as their weapon against bigots and rioters. They have faced many defeats, but even defeat has not stopped their quest for true justice. Their aim is to secure the rights which are guaranteed by the Constitu- tion of the United States of America for all people, especially those who find their education and living conditions hampered by the practice of discrimination in the United States. Patience is a virtue, and virtues are always rewarded. lVlr. Lincoln uttered these words which are the aim of the people who are now fighting for freedom. Freedom must be won. Vledals I l Philip Miller THE PEACE CORPS AS I SEE IT The Peace Corps is probably our best weapon against Communism today. In the past, only finan- cial aid was sent to the underdeveloped countries, and often this was mismanaged and misappropri- Gerald Smnh ated because people who would know how to use the money to improve the land were never sent. Soon the point was reached where the common person of the land grew to hate the United States and Communism found a spawning ground. , I feel that the Peace Corps will help greatly to change opinions in other countries where we are considered an over- rich, apathetic, self-centered society. The Ugly Americani' must cease to exist. The prospective members of the Peace Corps, all private citizens, are tested, and those' selected are permitted to work in the fields in which they themselves trained. They are sent to a training camp where they speak the language, learn the customs, and live in conditions similar to those in the country where they will serve. When they arrive at the selected country, they might have to be a doctor, an engineer, and a teacher, all at once, to rid the area of illiteracy, ignorance, and squalor as well as fight the few germs of Communism which might already exist. In' comparing the Peace Corps with the Armed Forces, I find the Peace Corps is better, for an army can be used for defensive or offensive purposes but cannot move into an area and work as the Peace Corps can. A Peace Corps- man is required to be an expert in his own field as well as Have a knowledge of others. He must live with the peo- ple, speak their language, and observe their customs. In other words, he must be a goodwill ambassador at all times. A soldier might not have the necessary training or intelligence. Anyone can be a soldier, but not everyone can be a Peace Corpsman. Also, the sight of uniformed men never makes anyone comfortable, and the use of the Armed Forces in such a program might be defined by our enemies as 'iimperialist aggression on our part. President Kennedy said,V Ask not what your country can do for you but what you can do for your countryf, I. feel it is my duty as an American citizen today to help my country and her cause as much as possible. If I were able to serve in the Peace Corps, I would feel proud in knowing that I would be serving my country in what is probably her biggest challenge to date, and I would have the satisfaction of fighting Communism in a most active way. We are eighteen years behind schedule because at the end of the last year the Communists started a similar corps which infiltrated and took over countries. Their borders have now expanded to fewer than one hundred miles from our shores. The use of an army might be termed aggression and might even lead to war. The use of ordinary peo- ple doing their ordinary, everyday jobs cannot be termed anything but brotherly love and human kindness. Gov- ernments are not taken over, but the people are. Through our self-help plan Communism would be stalemated and an eventual peace be made possible. We walked apprehensively ROBERT J. ALMEIDA 36 East St. Tri Rob Air Force Football, Stage crew, senior play, S.O.M, Club, cars, racing. 1 thinl: I may promise you some- thing of a goozl rlafs sport. -Duke of Beaufort CHARLES .l. ARRUDA 231 Wickendcn St. Fidel Drag Racing, Auto Mechanics, fish- ing, N.H.R.A. An affable unrl courteous gentle- man-Anon. PHILIP W. BLOCK 191 Gallatin St. Phil College Band, DeMolay, Music, baseball, bowling, golf, surfing, swimming. The just shall live by faith. sThe Bible WILLIAM AYOTTE 26 Wyatt Sr. Bill College 1213 H.R. Trcas., Sat. U.R.I. Seni- inar, Roy Scouts, C.Y.O. Boys' Club, Sports, water skiing, wood- working, models. Character is that which cannot :lo u:i1h'but success-Anon. .IACQUELINE A. BLUE 15 Cypress St. Jackie Nursing Art services, Spec. painting class, Majorettes, Future Nurses Club, softball, volleyball, Young People Choir, tray girl, B.Y.F., .Ir. Ush- ers, Art. She is friendly and cheerful to all who meet her-Anon. STEPHEN F. CIRELLI 70 Chestnut St. Uohnstonl Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves to- gether.-Carlyle 3 5 5 5 t i t 5 ANN M. BERMAN 61 Eaton St. Collcg Hope Log rep., B 8 W rep., Se ior Play, IOTA, B.B.G., U.S.Y bowling, badminton, tennis. She flares lo laugh out lourl an freefAnon. WILLIAM M. IIROMBERC 175 Evergreen St. Billy Colleg Track, band, cafe. squad, AZ! V,L. P.S., .l.C.C., softball, baskc ball, To a big heart everything is fu -Ano ELAINE J. COHEN 60 Carr St. Lainey Business Scho H.R. treas., Senior play, U.S.H Young Judea, painting, dancin boating. ' Of such a merry, nimble, stirrir spirit-Shakespeare THLEEN M. BERRICAN Jordon Ave. hy Business fling, C.Y.O., tennis, badmin- dancing, skating, stock car ing, basketball. Lfentle, noble temper, a soul as n as colon-Shakespeare .LIAM J. BROWN Princeton Ave. wny Business College 1 c k, Clec Club, C.Y.O., I.C.A., Craftmen's B u i l d, I.C. of N,A. Local 328, Swim- g, bowling, hunting, model car ng. flsonzc, happy anrl humble. -Anon. JITH A. CONNORS Swan St. y Work 1. Course, Work. ncrry heart that laughs al care. -Anon. into shadows . . . BETTY L. BICKHAM 76 Diamond St. Nursing School Volleyball, table tennis, Glce Club, Cape Verdi-an Progressive Club, Rhythm and Blues. Guiety and a light heart are the best nzezlicine for the young. -Anon. ERNEST .I. BUONACORSI 459 Eaton St. Ernie College B 8 W rep., H.R. treas, Cafe squad, baseball, football, C.Y.O., boats. Full of sincere qualities yet to be flcreloperl-Anon. EDNA A. COOPER 188 Sherburne St. Eddy Work Bowling, dancing, skating, tennis, collecting records. We walk by Faith, not by Sight. -Bible i . --.' :sf ,df SANDRA E. BLACKLEDCE 118 Providence St. Sandie College Hope Log rep., B 8. W rep., Eu- ture Nurses Club, Senior Play Pub- licity Staff, B.Y.E., Young Peo- pleis Usher Board Area Sec., l.it- tle Rhofly Tennis Club, NAACP Youth Council, United Fund Yol- unteer. art, music. dramatics. Obliging and ch1'1'rjul, ZilI!lIlSffl'0IlS and lx'lIlll7iVlUll0lll'g. ARTHUR L. BURRELLS IR. 165 Camp St. Art Air Force Basketball, ,I.V. football, Benefit St. Ctr. table tennis. Wit now and then struck smartly, shows a sparlf-Anon. DANIEL .I. BYRNE 20 East George St. Dan College A.A. rep., Hope Log rep., B 31 W rep., C.Y.O. bowling, baseball, his- tory, hockey. A goou' heart, and a balanced mind lic ut the foundation of character. -Todd CLARICE F. CORDWELL 52 Carrington Ave. Nursing School Treas. of Future Nurses Club, B Sz W rep., B.Y.E., Sunday School teacher, Young People's Choir, Library messenger, art, bowling, volleyball, basketball. . . . the noblest disposition you inherit, and your character with piety is packld-Graham RICHARD C. CRAVEN 98 Indiana Ave. Dick College Cross Country, indoor track, base- ball, art, Services, Blvd. A.C. Let's make every day a holiday. -Anon. I 35 STEPHEN BI. CRONIN 44- Elton St. Steve College Hi-Y, Debating Society, football, Senior play, R.I.T.D., Dendata's, Collecting stamps. He was six foot of rnan, young, strong and of goofl friends. All clear wit and human nature. -Anon. unaware of PATRICIA A. CUNNINCHAM 192 .lewett St. Petush Nursing School Hope Log rep., B 81 W rep., Jr. Alliance, Remedial Reading, Sen- ior play, Hostess, knitting, sewing. She is pretty anfl honest and gen- tlesShakespcare JEFFERY A. DAVIS I54 Emeline St. ,Ieff College Senior Play, Projection crew, pr'-s. Little Rhody A.Z.A., Sec. B.N.R., A.Z.A., Pres. .I.C.C. Youth Council, Sec. City Wide I.Y,C., Summer Canteen. Be it your care to followg you shall be safe with me as your learler-Anon. PETER F. Dt-BLASIO .IR. 51 Nellie St. Muscles Music Scllc Senior play, hand, Boy Soo S.A.A., Y.lVI.C.A., I.C.C., C.Y.4 N.H.R.A., R.I.L.S.W.A., Local I-' Buying cars, chess, ping por classical music. Excellence in music is to be tainezl only by active effort.-Am GILBERT I. DeTORO 166 Wliitmarslt St. Gil Business School Varsity Baseball, Jr. Red Cross, C.Y.O., sports, deep sea fishing, old coins. It is only liquid currents of thought that move men and the world.-Phillips WALTER DOROSKO 58 Rounds Ave. Bosco Business College S.A.O., dance band, horseback riding, golfing, bowling, karting. Music strikes fire from the hea. of rnan-Beethoven. CAROLE ELMAN 123 Burlington St. Cookie Business School Infirmary aide, H.A.C., tennis, bowling, art services, badminton. Sweet of face with plenty of grace. -Anon. IUDIDIANNE B. DORSEY 29 Locus St. Laughter cures all ills.-Anon. JOSEPH K. FARRELL 71 Bellevue Ave. Pharoh IOB, IIB vice pres., IIA, 12B treas., Y.lVI.C,A. Of soul sincere in action experiences within . . . S. DellVIASTRO aston St. Bryant College football, R.l.1.0., A.A.. 's nothing lilfe fun, is there? -Anon. l VINCENT R. DeMATTE1S 208 Putnam Ave. Uohnstonj Vin College H.R. Treas., Student Council rep., Sr. play, sports, hot rods, political science, building model cars, mu- SIC. Every man will he thy frienrl. -The Passionate Pilgrim NNIS T. DRISCOLL VIcKinley St. my Marine Corps O, work, basketball, hockey, tography, mechanics. 'et persons are welcomed every- rre-Fuller IOMAS FARRELL Hawthorne St. :use Service 'O, baseball, basketball, football. good sport any way you look at n.-Anon. JUDITH DUNPHY 33 Sackett St. .ludy A merry heart does good like a medicineAAnon. JOSEPH E. FLAHERTY 181 Waverly St. Joe College C.Y.O., work. A fellow of infinite fest of most excellent farce.-Shakespeare ROBERT DeSTEFANO 129 Almy St. Bob College V. Pres. Student Council, Sr. play, V. Pres. Sr. class, State Student Council, ,l.A. Pres., R.l. Youth Council, swimming, hunting, skin diving. Iflvzzs must worlr through the brains and the aims of good and brave men, or they are no better than dreams-Emerson MEREDITH ECKSTEIN 540 Cole Ave. Mona College Beauty is form and feature.-Anon. EDJOHNETTA FOWLER 171 Bellevue Ave. Ed College Jr. Red Cross, tennis, H.R. Sec., switchboard, supervisor of dupli- cating machines, usherette, choir, C.Y.O., H.A.A. C.P., Bible school teacher, Chairman of publicity committee for Sr. play, jazz. Her cup runneth over with friend- liness.-Anon. MARTHA B. EDWARDS 13 Smithfield Ave. Hope Log typist, bowling, swim- ming, Hope Log rep., HAC, Red Cross rep., BYF, hockey games, sewing. A lovely lady garmented in the light of her own beauty.-Shelley JUDITH FOX 1039 Elmwood Ave. Foxy College Volleyball, bowling, horseback riding, YWCA, swimming, tennis, painting designs on ceramics. Words cannot express her infinite sweetness.-Anon. I37 HARVEY M. FRANKLIN 240 Pleasant St. Deacon College Capt. outdoor, indoor trafk teams, Capt. vross country, Jr. class pres., HR pres. IOB. l2A, Jazz records, fast cars. He who hulh brought us lhe fruits of 1'lFl0fj' shall be rememlaererl by ull.--Anon. We found that VIRGINIA A. CARVIN 373 Reservoir Ave. Ginny College Swimming, bowling, tennis, Hope Log rep., ice skating. Some suy she's quiet, her friends lznow rlifjerent.-Anon. Qsfrf'-:ruw,wf1gz, -Z .1 Us raiser fwfftsetffii sf. ',.t,.-wif f C sfsmxufg KH wsrisi-eff: r3:ru-mgggbtsfr-wissr. 1S7gslitiraftfmfsnwrte. gsfigagqsty.. ggrseeffwoQggw,e.,,g1f2sm Q.. mwzfszrf-tgmgifgtgkfgf' V SiLl?Tl5i's 9 '5s'l::i-',:?'1: fstsresnxrisxxss sf: ,zFl?i7ili A'--:J A- '-me ..-W1fft:s:..fsff-.ri...sg.fwQut . . fb tg,,q.,gs.i,. M- -' ilI?iLi1:5f'5 ' - - an ffsrsexsw- -fic f .1.f.i,,si, ., .5 .,, Z is , A : wr' 1 ,.:,,. M..-ttwgst.-.1 K f?!1iSsf21e. ff sxvwsfssvfzvr 521422+- is,',f2:155.z!Te'55!Szf19z' I ' 1 : rggly, 'xtckffiiikil is Z.. 1 ., 357' i - - f 3 . ei. .Q m.sg,i ,Q 5,5323 Siege R St J Kim.-Q 2 is , ,Q ft K .K 'rf X My 'I at as at K E yi X t. 'ilsi . Sift ,fff ' i in - V . MICHAEL D. CLECKMAN 179 Calla St. Moortheum Music School Sports, music. We cannot be young twice.-Anon. HARRY CENTILE 68 Clcnham St. Hash College Varsity Baseball, hockey, C.Y.O.. It is tranquil people who accom- plish much.--Anon. ELEANOR R. GOLDENBERC 83 Huxley Ave. Ellie Business College Senior Play, B 81 W rep. S.A.O., pres. and sec. U.S.Y., Iota Phi Sorority, Y.G. Judea, B.B.C., danc- ing, howling, tennis. Life, lore and laughter. ROBERT E. HALL 24 Biltmore Ave. Flagg Work Bowling, woodworking. The carpenter of his own fortune. -Anon. 250-U RAYMOND S. CERVAIS 9 Wise Court Steve Colleg Varsity basketball. Spirit is the inrlivifluul man. Ano ANN COLDSMITH 922 Hope St. Red Colleg Capt. H.A.C., Hope Log rep., how ing, tennis, A.B.S.J., Inc., skatin Her worrls are simple and her so: sincere.-Dryden. JOHN HARRINCTON 2861 Chadlirown St. Shirts Raskethall, track, howling, lift guard, swimming, cars, haseha weight lifting. Industry hath the fairest frul and the richest rezcarcls.-Barre our fears were unwarranted . . . VIELA D. GILBERT Willow Rd. CGreenvilleJ 1 College sity Cheerleader, Sr. play, art 1, B 8: W Adv. Staff, tennis, eerts, R.I.S.D. Art Courses. gay spirit is the source of all ' is good.-Anon. f F. GONG Jouglas Ave. 3 College ling, driving, cars, drawing, ling. is fortified by many friend- s.gSn1ith 119' Q- REEN E. HARRISON Lauriston St. ' College play, Mrs. Strauss's office, LG., U.S.Y., NEFTY, Alpha nbda Sorority, Jr. Alliance, golf, ms. ounce of mirth is worth a :nd of sorrow.-Baxter. PHYLLIS H. GINSBERG Il9 Sumter St. Phyl Bryant College Sr. play, B Sr W rep., Stud. sec. for Miss Murray, Iota Phi Soror- ity, U.S.Y., dancing, bowling, swimming. A docile disposition will, with application, surmount every diffi- culty.-Manilius ELAINE GONSALVES 66 East Transit St. Work B 81 W rep., Hope Log rep., Red Cross rep., Corr. recep., S.A.O., switchboard operator, bowling, swimming. By Virtue, not by craft.-Anon. WILLIAM P. HICKEY 96 Georgia Ave. Charlie Prep School Co. Capt. wrestling team, RIIF champ, N.E.I.W. 7th, football, H.R. Pres., .I.R.C.R., A.A.R., Hope Log Rep., Sr. play, H.R. Treas., K.R.E.J., water skiing, basketball, reading poetry, painting. The happy are the only truly great.-Anon. JUDY GIULIANO 39 Opper St. Bowling, swimming, softball, table tennis, volleyball, C.Y.O., sports, dancing, music. The ears of all that hear her shall be glad.--Bible EMILY GOTTFRIED 210 Fifth St. Em College Bowling, swimming, tennis, B 81 W rep., Hope Log rep., Iota Phi So- rority, U.S.Y., Jr. Alliance. She that had a tongue at will and yet was never loud.-Anon. MICHAEL A. HIGGINS 99 Indiana Ave. Mike He looks quiet but he isn't.-Anon. MITCHELL F. GREEN 57 Bellevue Ave. Mitch College YMCA, bowling, model building. Large was his bounty and his soul sincere.-Gray VIOLETTE B. HODGKINS 47 Salmon St. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, divinely fair.-Tennyson I39 Assured b the KENNETH C. HOROWITZ 81 Rochambean Ave. Batman College Band, football, .l.C.C., Y.M.C.A., music, song writing, disc jockey, poetry, N.A.S.C.A.R., N.H.R.A.. A manls own manner and eharac' ler is Illlfll mos! lrecornes him. -Anon FRANK IANIERO JR. lol Webster Ave. Carry College Senior play, Hope Log rep., B 8: W staff, l0A, l2B, H.H. pres., JA, C.Y.U., swimming, dancing, piano, ears. A frierifily smile and ll hearty hello.-Anon. f4'UD iN PASCO S. IULIANO l89 Ledge St. Pat Band-student director, orchestra, chess club, dance band, senior play music director, R.l. Chess Association, Chopin B.S.A., Boy's club, scuba diving. ,llusic is Gozlis lrest gift to man. -Landon RONALD K. LAVAN 96 East Manning SI. Juan College Tennis, Senior Play, tennis club, stamps. The sense of humor is lhe just balance of all the facullies of man. -Milnes .. GQ:-i'ESQils?H4EHiiEWfi, ' ' ' l NORMAN E. LEVINE 343 Grotto Ave. Deuce College Baseball, hockey, Senior play, work, treas. Narragansett A.Z.A., bowling, golf. Of all best things upon earth I hold tha! zz faithful friend is the best.--Bulwer JAMES R. LYONS 5 Moy St. .limmy R.l. Army Nat. Guard, stock cars, football, hockey, baseball, basket- ball, fishing. Friendship. improves happiness. -Addison ROBERT S. KAPLAN 57 Twelfth St. Bobby Coll Projection crew, .lr. Alliance, S ior play, U.S.Y., l'rov. T.Y., .l.C Deniolay, badminton, pliotograf 0, I'rn slablierl with laughter. --Shakespe C.-XROLYN Q. LIPSCOMB 27 Peach Ave. Big Daddy Business Scln Softball, eageball, volleyball, bo' ing, swimming, eorr. reeel switchboard operator, AA re Hope Log rep., B Sz W rep., R Cross rep., Senior play, Financ Sec'y of New England Ush- Assoc., Church Choir, Sunc School teacher. Give me honest laughter.-Scott JAMES W. LYONS 7 Dixon St. Tiger W .l.V. hockey, baseball, football, l ketball, bowling team. Silence manages to inlrigue m people.-Harriman warmth of new friendships . . . SEMARY KIRKER Farmington Ave. ches Business School l. V. Pres., B 8: W rep., cafe- a, CYO, dancing. ith, enthusiasm, and friendli- s are like the days of spring. -Ruckert ,EN LITCHMAN iller Ave. head College er, indoor track, outdoor track, . rep., United Nations Club, Sr. , B St W Adv., U.S.Y., .l.C.C. id St, rec., sports. e but himself can be his par- l.-Theobald RILYN A. MAHONEY Atlantic Ave. Business College iorettes, Red Cross rep., danc- . singing, tennis, bowling, water rts. merry as the day is long. -Anon. PAULA KNUEPFER 308 Swan St. Porky College Volleyball, baseball, tennis, cage- ball, D.E., bowling, skating, swim- ming. A lufly rnahtes no noise.--Anon. THOMAS W. LOLIO 21 Ivy Place tLincolnJ Shorty College Track, stage crew, cafeteria, Stud. Council, art services, JA, Jr. Sales Club of America, ,lr. Assistant scout master, sports, electronics, cabinet making. Few things are impossible to dili- gence and slrill.-,lohnson EARLEEN MARTIN 41 Lenox Ave. Earl College Cheerleading, C.Y.O., dancing. Nothing is so contagious as en- zhusiasm.HBulever MARCUERITE LATOUR 5 Husted Court Peggy College Swimming, tennis, reading, pen- pal correspondence. She says little but when she spealrs, it's to the point.-Anon. DOROTHY LYNCH 81 Evergreen St. Dorrie Volleyball, cageball, bowling, horse- back riding, dancing, ice skating, CYO. Hare fun though the day be grayg forget the clouds and lefs be gay. -Anon. SUZANNE B. MCCARTHY 120 Lexington Ave. Suzi College H.R. V. Pres., com. recept., United Nations Club, .lr. Alliance, Stud. Dir. of Sr. play, R.I. Jr. Philhar- monic Youth Orchestra, Brown University Amer. Fed. of music, C-YO, music, reading, sports. Music is the universal language 0 f mankind.-Longfellow BRUCE M. LYONS 80 Lenox Ave. Arab College H.R. Pres. and Treas., Hope Log Adv. staff, .lr. .l.A., YMCA, ,l.C.C., shoe salesman, pigeon raising. Laugh if you are wise.-Anon. MARY L. McDONALD 7 Governor St. Mary Business School Volleyball, cageball, bowling, roll- er skating, F.P. rec., school sports, dancing, sewing. A friend is ll counterpart of one- self.-Anon. I4I ' .K D! I . PAIIL Mt-IJONOIIKZH JR. 28 Enitnot Sl. lf.Y.O., sports. He was fl 2QI'7'll,l'I7I!1lI from sole In r'r01ti11.- Roliinfon We have matured and WILLIAM E. IXICVEY 512 Smith Sl. Hill flollcgt: Sr. Class Pres., Stud. Council Prcs., R.I. Assoc, of Student Coun- Cile, R.I. youth council, IIR. pres. 1113, 1213, trcas. H.R. IIA, Hope Log, A.A., R S W rt-p., Ft-nior Play, C.A.1J.. R.I.Y.C., C.Y.O.. United Fund, R.17.A.S.C., Foothall, French travel, pot-try. An orafor is made: Il Imfler is born.-Anon. MARTHA E. INIOAKLER 41 Magellan St. Melba Nursing School Rowling. glee clulm, swimmingx, Red Cross, R 81 W rep., High Way' Safety flluh, JA, Gray Ladies, C.Y.O., F.F.F.C., Y.W.C.A., music. As merry as the day is long. -Anon. JOHN AI. AICKEXNA 210 Sackt-tt St. Wvorli Raslxethall, liaschall, ff.Y.O., Y.NI.C.A.. JA, racing. Silence is one of the I'l-FIIIPS of the zvixe.-Roilt-ati DORIS XI. MOORE 16 Plymouth St. Det' Office W'ork B St W rep., howling, roller skat- ing, ice skating. A good heart encourages lzappiness. Anon. DEREK OLDHAM 78 Jenks St. fCentral Falls! Deck Licensed Milk Pasteurizcr Stage crew, manager projection crew, comm. photo, photo machines. A fresh, fl free, a friendly man. -Walters IXLANCIIE E. METTS 12 Aldricll Ft. Rlanchic Ilcuut ic Volleyball, choral, N.A.A.C. youth council. A good hcurt is better Ilzmz the lzvflrls in the zmrfrlf Anon. Ax S SUSAN M. BIORLEY 74 Lorimer Ave. Coll. 10A H.R. officer, 11B H.R. o Cer, Jr. Class Vice Pres., C- club, student council, R.I. Ho: Society, RISD, art, sewing. Brevily is the soul of wit. -Sliakcspc MARGARET A, O'ROURKE 42 Vineyard St. Peggy Ann Colle Majorettce. tennis, howling, swi' ming, C.Y.O. Never was Il sincere word Iiterm lost.-Anon. prepared for our future . . . NDRA E. MEYER 5 Cole Ave. idy College 7.A., .Ir. Alliance, Sr. play, A.A. t,, hostess, usherette, corr. recpt., incilettes, U.S.Y., .l.C.C., B.B.C. good things which exist ore fruits of personality.-Anon. THLEEN Xl. NILILHERN Chapin Aw. thy Marriage . Eisenslatlfs sac., howling, ting, dancing. me is where lhe heart is.-Anon. .,unu-.N ,Mt-1 ' -11 'f' .Q- IS D. PACE Adelaide Ave. rimpy Secretary :. to Miss Murray, Sec. to Mr. enstedt, H.R. Sec., majorettes, vling, dancing, skating, swim- ig. little zvonzon who hath much Qpiness.--Anon. RICHARD IIILABI T3 Moore St. Ri:-h Air Force Y.M.C.A., track--IOB, basketball, swimming, driving. Men of View words ore the best men.-Shakespeare PHILIP H. KIUSHNICK 246 Pleasant St. Mush College Rand, Science Cluh, Adv. Place- ment Calculus, URI Seminar in math, Photo, Ed. I3 81 W, Dance Band, Big Breakfast Club, All City Band, science, math. Ererytlzing is funny as long os it is happening to someone else. it-Xnon. SIISAN L. PARIS 140 Ontario St. Sue College Hope Log reporter, Sr. play, .lr. Alliance, Honor Society, Pres. lr. Hadassah, Iota Phi Sorority, folk- singing, jazz festivals, horseback riding, swimming, howling, nurs- ing. ln chatter she excels against si- lence she rebels.-Anon. PHILIP E. MILLER 8,1 Savoy SI. Felipe College lland, orchestra, dt-hat. Soc., dance hand, Big Breakfast Clulv, All-City Iland, R.I. Youth Philharmonic, .lr. Alliance, romance languages, music: Allvrzys to be host, and distin- gttishefl from the rest.-Homer JACQUES R. NEVCHERLIAN 28 Boulston Lane Football, track, clarinet, coin col- looting. That man that hath fl tongue is no mon, if with his tongue he cannot win o zcomrzn.-Shakespeare CORNELIUS N. PARROTT I62 Holden St. Butch Service Stage crew, football, baseball, swimming. A good name is rather to be chos- en than great riches.-Bible DAVID M. NORMAN 36 I.auriston St. llc-ans College Band, Dance Band, Log rep., Sr. play Stud. dir., All City Band, 3l9 Breakfast Cluh, I3 Sz W Adv. Staff, De3Iolay, Camp counselor, A.Z.A., music, trampolines, howl- mg. From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, he is all mirth. eShake-speare RICHARD H. PEARSON JR. 125 Mitchell St. Dick Work .lr. and Senior Class Sec., Stud. Council rep., H.R. Pres. and V. Pres., lr. and Sr. prom comm., Sr. play, B 3: W Sr. Sect., R.I. Youth Coun., First National Stores Bowl- ing League, hunting. If a good face is zz letter of rec- ommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit.-Anon. EDWARD F. PECK 116 Emerson St. Peclia College Poothall, B X XV senior sect., sports, jazz, street rotls. A spar! both on nrzrl off tlzz' fielfl. Anon. We have combined study ARLINE B. PRESSMAN 150 Morris Ave. Arl College F.T..-X., Ir. Alliance, A.A. rep., Se-nior play, corr. reec-pt., hostess. sports, tice pres. Dotleem, B.l3.tL.. treats. Councilettcs, W.S.Y., html- ine. A merry liearl flint lnuglzs ol core. -Anon. .IANICE E. ROBBINS I9 Pontiac Ave. ,lan Wftrk Switnlning, tennis, badniinton, bowling, sewing, horseback riding, ice skating, pep club. Softly speak arzzl szceelly smile. -Phillips RONALD P. RAPPOPORT 81 Payton St. Rap College Tennis team, Hope Log, Jr. Alli- ance, Stage crew, Senior play, A.Z.A., .l.C.C., work, water instruc- tor, golf, tennis, water skiing. His pleasure is his power Io clzarm. -Patniore ROBERTA C. RESNICK , 53 Savoy St. Ilert Colle Red Cross rep., Hope Log rc howling, tennis, art services, I3 S rep., A.A. rep., ,1.C.C., BBA Councilettes l3.F.J.A., reading. Laugh nrzrl llze world lnuglzs w, you.--Anon. .1 PAUL R. ROCHELEAU EDITH ROSE 26 Preston St. 6615 John Street College Bitsy Hairdressing Scl Art, music, howling. Swimming, volleyball, collect A lfinrlnr gentleman lrmfls not zltc foreign dolls. earllz.-Shakespeare A good lzcrzrl is zuoritlr golzl. -Shakespc 99 AARON NI. SHERMAN 210 Laurel Ave. Musccles College Tennis, .lr. Alliance, wrestling, V. pres. A.Z.A., pres. Youth service, pres. I3.M.B., U.S.Y., weight lift- ing, track, golf. A sporlsrrmnlilfe cliaructer that one cannot ltelp but admire.-Anon. N 1 . X DOREEN F. SMITH 100 Doyle Ave. Nursi V.P. Future Nurses, I3 Sr W H rep., howling, Cerebral Pal Monitor, hadminton, table tenr Inner surzslline warms not only 1 l1CCZff.+AI1OH. with sport and enjoyment . . . HTA REUTER Marion Ave. todu College itor-in-Chief Hope Log, Science ub, debut. Soc., hostess, 3l9 eakfast Club, Alternate to URI minars in Chem. and physics, l. and Adv. Physics, Vice Pres. SY, R.l., Acad. Assn., Iota Phi rority, reading. 'arling maketh a full woman con- 'ence Il really woman, and writ- an exact woman.-Bacon YCE A. SANDLER Forest St. College jorette, Sec. to Mr. Delaney, K. rep., Red Cross rep., H.R. ., usherette, Hope Log rep., d. council, Sr. play, N.E.F.T.Y., tncilettes, Sunday School Teach- Training, skiing. ere are a few things that never out of style, and a feminine 'nan is one them Ralston RALD E. SMITH Chapin Ave. tamo College as. Italian Club, A.A., Atheni- , .lr. Rotarian, R.I. Model Leg- ture, URI Oceanography and frnistry Seminars, B 8: W S. -. staff, science. Ding a purpose in life is the scle God has given you.-Anon. .IANET C. RICCIO 225 Bellevue Ave. Skeddy IBM School Mr. Eisenstadt's sec., H.R. Vice Pres., Pep Club, C.Y.O., roller skating, bowling, hockey. Wonflroits is the strength of cheer- fulnessf-Carlyle RHODA SANDLER lOl Eleventh St. Rho College, Co-Editor of B 81 W, Sr. Class Treas., devat. Soc., Hope Log Feat. writer, copy editor and editorial bd., Prov. Evening Bulletin, Teen Page rep., Sr. play, .Ir. Alliance, Honor Society, IOTA Phi Sorority, JCC. With modest dignity arzdicalm con- MICHAEL D. SMITH 288 Hamilton St. Smitty College .lr. class treas., Sen. play, AZA, JYC, football, basketball, bowling, swimming. A talent for comedy.-Anon. MARY RINALDI 62 Tanner St. Mare Convent Red Cross rep., Sec. to Mr. Eisen- Stadt, record collection, twisting, roller skating, singing, dancing. Silence is sweeter than speech. -Anon. RONALD .l. SCOPEL 42 Pocasset Ave. Ronnie Band member, science, baseball. Remembrance of generous deeds. -Wordsworth VA 'M T ft., V RUTH A. SMITH 5 Wellington St. Smitty Art School Girls' sports, Band, Sr. play, work. Let me lizxe and let me laugh. -Anon. MICHAEL .I. SEIDMAN 25 Douglas Ave. Mike College Chorale, man. cross country tm., baseball, football, photography. A wise man reflects before he speaks.-Anon. .IOHN A. SPICOLA 396 .lastram St. Spic lr. Alliance, Sr. play, H.R. Log rep., Providence Club, Local 328, sports cars. He was a handsome man, very good company, and of a ready and pleasant smooth art.-Shakespeare I45 We have encountered STIQVIIICN .I. FPHINCFR ,I.-XNE TOHIILFFON ISO Oliivm Xye. 211 New Turk Aye. Flew Cnllegfs IDIS Course, duncfiiig, SWIIIIIIITIIQ, l'1'1ij1-1'ti411i view. 3I.Y.F., gulf, bas- lmwlirigr. lu-tlmull,lmnwling. .4 gona' 11isp11siIi1J11 is more 111111- 1'f1'11ry 1111 of l1r C!'SS11'I' is agree- 1111101111771g01l1.'fAtlLlI5UI1 l11l1I'.-- fXn0n. STEVEN WEINBERC f3l6 Suylee Ft. Steve College IOB Student Cnunvil, 10A l'I.H. l'rm-Q., Civil Air I'utr0l, JA, Flying, stump collecting, coin collecting. Humor is 11113 1z11rmony of llzc 1ll'!Iff.YAIlUIl. ITILLIANI E. TIIRCOTTE 23FelixS1. Turk Ferxice NRA, fimtlmll, swimming, lxzlse- lwall, cars, riflvry, bowling. 1316351211 ure 1110.911 10110 1.'I'!'Il FI pC111'f'f111 s111'111'1'.---Anon. IJAVIIJ C. WINFLOVV 245 Wfusliington Aye. Wvinnie C0111-go Ilelluluy. l'Lll'S, music, elm-elrwiiies. weight lifting. I True 1111n1ar .springs from 1v1'111in. -f-Allrni. ALBERT I.. WYSS IR. 334 Orlns St. Al He is 11'is1' 11110 1111113 11111 111110. -Carlyle 2 mid VIRGINIA YEIGA 10-1-flrunil View St. Ginger IIINI 51,-hc Yollvyluill, nrt Seiwiev, I3 X rep., sales girl, recorde, Air Form A 111111111 for fzzn.-Anim. CYNTHIA L. WOLF 51 l'in1-llurst Ave. I Cindy Busini-Qs Sch-l I3 X YV rep., Senior Pluy Costui Dir., Vice Pres. B.I3.C., Vice Pr' U.5.Y., ,I.C.C., Camp Counse JAC, tennis, sewing. Her wrzys ure ways of p11'11s1zntr1 111111 1111 111-r 11111115 HTG IIf'IICK 1Il1. fBi . Yi! - nxeiiszzfr--',,. .f-vw,:..5wL1.12Tfs' -fr: -1 1 iff, I il5'?f!fl'E'i.?'ig9gQL--:..qgggf7gSi.i,'g1211'33f1f1'3g M- . efffeeee N ff1-- 1 JOEL ZENOFSKY 97 Summit Ave. .Ioe Colle Band, Orchestra, Dellnlay, music, ing, spnrtf. A goa11 temper 1 1110.-Ovid Dunno Bar Saxnplione, gc 5 an 17511116 1 the light AYLE A. YOl.AN'l'l'f SAlYl7R,X .l. VOTICR .lUDlTH WYKSHINCTON Bltiinv St. -129 llotle-rs Aw. 80 Cypress SI. l SC4'l'l'lill'Y Stmrly Air Lint- llwsn-ss Judy lhlmtic-inn lr. Lewis' SCt'l't'lLl1'y, ll.ll. Pr:-s. Girls' spnrls, ll X W' rvp., lwspi- Girls' sports, Sr. pluy, Clmrnlv, ld 5012, lulfclvritl Cusliivr, clunw- itil vrilillitfw-r, lmwling, livwi'-vlqalvli flL1Ht'lI1:Q', llI'LlII1LlllCS, NAACP, CY lg. FWlllllHlIlfl. ricling, wurli. Clull. pr11 to sz11'1'0ss 51111 .s1'P111r'fI, Iljffll Size is ffIil'lZlNvl' 111111 f'lIf'C'I'f-III to I1zff1itl1,sl111 has ll IIZEfI'yIIf'HI'f. lflff' to ZUAIZ, 117161 lzffrzrl to fzofrf. 11l!.sl1P 111fv'Ix.-pX11f111, gSltr1kt-Qpt-tire l f Enwrsnn l 'lllic stall ol Iliff l9Of3 llluv ztncl White joins tlle stuclents uncl fuvulty of Hope High School in expressing siiivcrv sympathy to tlie parents zincl relatives of Nlarge-ry lilllvn Wvinklcr. Nlurgory. a me-mlwcr of the June gmrltiating Class, was in 21 Car ancl bus Collision on l74-liruary 23 while visiting lic-r sister in Vlfcsl llliilaclelpliia. We. her lri1'ncls,l1aw sulfvrcrl al great loss in lu-r passing. This ls Mrs. Alice .lernstedt This is Mrs. Alice Jernsteflt . . . guidance counselor of the Hope High Class of June, 1963. This is a woman of encouragement, enthusiasm and energy. She is the understanding intcrmeclinry, the competent zulvisor, the influential stimulator of her entire class-the class that she guides as a whole nncl strengthens as inclividuals. Because she inspires these individuals, they are motivated to seek and achieve their respective goals. This is Mrs. Alice Jernstedt. Dennis Award Dennis Award Bausch and Lomb S X cience Award WYIT WRIGHT JJUM 5 1 X 1 1 . m. I ggi , N Fi 4, 'A il i f X w ' - N ELIZABETH DANELLA Bausch and Lomb Science Award PAUL STEPAK John Philip Sousa Band Award ROBERT SIMMONS Louise S. Marren Secretarial Award ANNE MULLIGAN June C ass Cfficers Row I: Uourck, B.-Sec., Perry, E.-Vice Pre:. Row 2: Hartman, S.fTreaQ., Brookner, M -Pre .1 Beatrice Carol Hope Elizabeth Addonizio Affleck Alperin Altounian Gregory Chase M, vb gi, V Brenda Citman Alan Janice Paula Cliaset Colaluca Cullis Corinne Nancy Barbara Coldenberg Gordon Hadfield Elected to the Rhode Island l52 Honor Society Margaret La Make 16h N A1 Emma Barta , w e Jkzijw, 5 fa 4 , Elizabeth Danella Samuel Halpert Stella Leite Sheila Peisach .34 , Karen Belilove if. . V .E Judith Bell wg' Ruth Davidson Rayna Harriet Rockey Lev ander Elaine Portman Frank Gere mia Marcia Kollhcck Ruth Neves Richard Sheridan Donald Silva Q . as it 1 Betsy Barbara Marvin Bourck Bourne Brookner fi ..,. if I 1 K ' .4 7 : .. f , ,Q .4 George Mary Joyce Davis Delaney Field Kathryn Solomon Hartman Hecht .' L, -gr.: W k y A i :.y 1,,, Q. :.,:r ,,..,: angie if Roberta Joyce Levene Lewis Arthur Susan Price Price S t Q S, Kay Phyllis Singleton Springer Richard Herbold James Lieberman Francee Rakatanskv Raymond Villegas LV: K, W Q we SJ- gy -4' J is , ' as X B? 'ST ,. f 1. Barbara Chexyl Brooks Cassick Michael Barbara Finkle Fiore Karen Robert HCSliCIl1 I0vin0 llflaxine Sandra M21CkI6Z Markarian ,ik if - 55? A 9' in 4 Sharon Patricia Rekant Samways Wyit Susan Wright Wunsch Linda Castro Suzanne Flint ,.. 4 ,ff .. i 1 A X Linda Kirkland Ann Mellor Paul Sassi Robert Yoken te. f . .,,sms,1 .loAnne Cecere loan Gentile 4 ft l-'hyllis Kofflcr 5 .., , . i im wt,- 251 . 2 - ,mf av 1 'iw Q vi: wk ? Q WM fi' gli A We -Q 3 X X , X Anne Mulligan Sandra Sheehan Linda Zubiaga l53 Jervis Pendleton James McBride Cyrus Wykoff it Abner Parsons Griggs .. ,,Y77,,7 Walters , ,,,,..A,,. i Judy YYY.,7,,,,,,.,..7w,,,, Miss Prilclzard N . Mrs. Pendleton Julia Pendleton Senior Play, June, 963 Dadd Long-Legs l54 THE CAST James Cook Samuel Halpert Thomas Falcofsky Armen Tenkarian Richard Dugger ,,,7, W Jose Costa Kathy Hecht Sheila Nelson , Beverly Brenner Jean Gentile Sallie McBride Sheila Peisach Mrs. Semple ., .,,, ,,.,,,.,,t,,,,, B renda Citman Mrs. Lippet ,,,,,.t .,.,,,,, C orrinne Goldenberg Parsons .,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,..,r,,t,., B arry Steiner Codrnan ....,. Armen Tenkarian Maid .,..i,,,,,,.,, ,i,......,..,,..... J udy Dias Expressmen ,,t,.,i t,,,,, T homas Falcofsky Dr. Livingston Jeffrey Ramsey Michael Finkle Arthur Price Ill , hr ll K Jimmy takes off in his characteristic manner. Em- Walters is shocked as Jervis swallows a whole bottle of medicine in one gulp. The Sphinx materializes under the able hands of Ray Villegas. Prince Charming is entertained by the court jester. l55 A student committee prepares some of the spectacular props used in the play. Q xffs xx S i is gX2,'+.'g'x f nl 'tl Q s A tour of Egypt offers many interesting sights. l56 On May ll, 1963, the June Class presented its produc- tion of 'gDaddy Long-Legsw by Jean Webster. This is the story of a young girl in an orphanage who is given an op- portunity to go to college by a benefactor whose ,identity is unknown to her. She falls in love with her roommateis uncle, Jervis Pendleton. She knows the man who is sending her to college only as John Smith. The climax of the story is when the young girl, Judy Abbott, discovers that the man with whom she has fallen in love is, in reality, her benefactor. Kathy Hecht, as Judy, and Jim Cook, as Jervis Pendle- ton, portrayed their roles superbly. They were supported by a large and outstanding cast, all of Whom helped to make the play a success. One special feature of the play was the beautiful scenery, so carefully planned and designed by Roberta Levene, Diane Corona, and their scenic design committee. These people should be congratulated for their excellent productions. Among the highlights of the play were the 'cAround the World and 4'Cinderella scenes innovated by Mrs. Marian Strauss, director. Special recognition should be given to Mrs. Strauss for her efforts to produce this spectacular production of HDaddy Long-Legs. as-st. W tw- me - - - s.m-.w+ ,usecs1,w2f,t.,,,sa-.mn-if-,t. , Paris is noted for its many artists. Hans greets Gretchen before she dances for him. ,pf Judy shows first the signs of independence before the trustees of the orphanage. I57 Anthon' Phyllis Koffler I SEE MYSELF IN A NEW LIGHT As a child my view of the world was a small one. It was a simple, uncomplicated world consisting of dolls, candy, and early bedtimes. With the passing of time, however, my View enlarged to includ E1 b thD books and intellectual interests, strong friendships and meeting new people began to arouse mixe. lza E Can feelings of curiosity and understanding. As I grew, so, too, did the world around me grow, and the more I experienced, the more I found there was to be experienced. Now my view is no longer that of a child, but that of an adolescent, a youth on the threshold of maturity. Th world is changing very rapidly for me nowg it is becoming larger and more complex. This change is sometimes s. striking, so confusing that it awes me or even terrifies me. But it is a change that brings happiness, too, it bring new discoveries, new wonders that amaze and delight me. But the discovery that most surprises me is that I have suddenly encountered something very new, something that is not a part of my environment, something that I have perhaps glanced at before, but never really seen- I have discovered myself. Even my previous survey of the world around me has changed, for now I am beginning to see myself as a part of this world. With this revelation of finding myself come new questions to be answered, new hopes to be fulfilled, new dream to be realized.--What is my place in the world? What am I now, and what shall I become? Wfhat shall be my goal and how shall I achieve them? What is my relationship to others? What in life is truly important and what is noti -Such are the questions that arise within me. With these new questions and emotions. my environment has taken on an entirely new appearance and meaning It has become a place filled with opportunities and obstacles, thrills and disappointments, ecstasy and pain, all o which I shall seek out. Every door to experience is open to me, and I wish to explore each one of them. Behinc these doors I shall find the answers to some of my questions, the fulfillment of some of my hopes, the realizatior of some of my dreams. There are some desires, undoubtedly, that will never be achieved. But all these wonder await me. Yes, now I see myself-I am awakeg I am part of this worldg I am the youth ready to take that step or the threshold of maturity. fledals 'gNeither despise nor oppose what thou dost not understand Few truths are absolute. Much of what was believed true thirty years ago has been discarded w, or greatly enlarged upon. New ideas and insights constantly change man's concept of the truth. Since much is yet unknown, many solutions are possible. These will be new and different, possibly ' dical. Yet, because a concept is new, it is not necessarily wrong, it is merely unproven. To be in- rrect it, must be proven so, and then rejected. Mere rejection does not invalidate it. This proving of ideas, this verification of possible truths, requires objectivity. The mind must be free and open all possibilities. It must be receptive, not prohibitive. ltmust nurture new ideas. Conversely, prejudice can only defeat the truth. The prejudiced mind is a barren ground. It cannot nurture new :asg it can only destroy them. It destroys them because it fears them. Prejudice seeks the static truth-the safe ith which places everything in a nice, neat system. It cannot tolerate the open mind because the open mind is in- isitive. It would destroy the static truth of prejudice. The open mind has courage, while the prejudiced mind has foundation in fear. A man deepens his knowledge, he realizes that he is merely skimming the surface of the unknown. No one man ll ever completely understand everything. There must be many men working together. In this way only can the stness of the unknown be explored. For centuries such groups of scientists have worked together exploring the truth. Unfortunately, they have been art from the majority. Now, with technology affecting the average man so completely, there must be closer con- vt between science and civilization. To attain this closeness, the non-scientists will need open minds. They will be presented with much that is not ldily understandable, but they can learn, and must learn. Science will be meaningless without the support and understanding of society. Science has no value except to as- t society. If society rejects it because it does not understand it. no progress can be made. lt is therefore essential that all men everywhere embrace objectivity. Petty prejudices, preconceived notions, and :ondary influences must be disregarded. Any attempts to enslave men's minds must be repulsed. Prejudice must abhorred and stamped out. Freedom of thought must be assured. The ability to think freely must be encouraged. stitutions of learning must develop capable, free minds, not merely drill textbook knowledge-soon to be outdated into them. Men must learn to love the truth and the freedom to think as dearly as their lives. Only by learning to love the truth, or more properly, by learning to love the pursuit of ultimate truth, can human :iety advance. lVlen,s minds must be willing to hear, to contemplate, to debate, and to seek. Much is unknown, much is misunderstood, but men must never despise the unknown. They must strive to compre- nd it. In the beginning LOIS J. ABRAMOW 110 Warrington St. Loize College Jr. Alliance, Chorale, Hope Log reporter, B gl W photo. ident. staff. Jr. Hadassah, Iota Phi, U.S.Y. volunteer-Miriam Hos- pital. There is no genius like the genius of energy and activity.-Anon. ARLENE H. ABRAMS 24 Sixth St. College Art Services, Italian Club, B.B.G., Alpha Lambda Sorority, Dramat- ics, RISD, Jr. School, art, bowl- ing, ice skating. Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of life.-Richter CAROL A. AFFLECK 56 Sears Ave. College Hopettes-captain, Hostesses, Fu- ture Teacher Club, Jr. Alliance, Hope Log, B 81 W photo ident., R.I.S.D., Jr. Curato'r's Club-V.P., Jr. Civil Assn., girls' sports, skin diving, skiing. The word Frolic is, perhaps, the prettiest word in the English Language.-Anon. JAMES A. ACKROYD 267 Rochambeau Ave. Ack Ack College Varsity Cross Country, Basketball, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Jr. Red Cross, B gl W sports staff, Jr. Alliance. A born athlete and a mighty good fellow.-Anon. ROBERT J. AHERN 249 Orms St. Bob C.Y.0., baseball, basketball, bowl- ing, cars. A man without a car is lost. -Anon. MARCIA E. APPLETON 335 Plain St. Office Work Distributive Education, CYO, dancing, bowling. Trifles make perfection, and per- fection is no trifle.-Michelangelo . E 3 . 1 1 . s CYNTHIA R. ADAMS 66 Lakeview Rd. fLincolnJ Cindy Colle Library Aid, Jr. Alliance, Futu Teachers, Rainbow, Jr. A11 Guild, Jr. Counselor, stamp ct lecting, skiing, skating, sailing Smiling always with a never fo ing serenity.-Anon. CAROL ALEXION 256 Ives St. 1 Colle Future Teachers, Jr. Allian B Sz W, Tennis, sec. M.Y. YWCA, sewing, bowling. Y She speaketh not, and yet tht is a conversation in her eyes. -Ant PAUL A. ARMSTRONG 64 Middle Dr. Coll German Club, Band, Dance Ba Boy Scouts, baseball, footb music. Without music life would be mistake.-Anon. IMES ADAMS t Salisbury St. rn Armed Services utdoor and indoor track, bowl- g, swimming, roller skating. 'me think the world is made for n and fralic, nnrl so do I. -Anon. OPE L. ALPERIN I0 Blackstone Blvd. ope College . Alliance, Science Club, UN lub, Bowling, Ice Skating, Swim- ing, Councilettcs, Prov. Y.U.S.Y. Volunteer, Music. is zz friendly heart that has enty of friends.-Thackeray XNIE B. ARONSON L Dexterdale Rd. College . Alliance, Hope Log circ., Sz W adv., Science Club, Math ub, sports, USY, BBG, Council- tes, Iota Phi Sorority, PROFTY, iriam Hospital volunteer, music. uppiness seems made to be IlfC'l1.7flUl'I'0ill0 we were alone . . . BEATRICE A. ADDONIZIO 36 Long St. Uohnstonl College Infirmary Aide, Library Aide, Hope Log Reporter, B 81 W rep., .Ir. Alliance, Future Teachers, Hope Log, circ., sports, CYO, water-skiing, skating, swimming. Lzzughirzg eyes, flashing smile, charrning ways, and lols of style. -Anon. ELIZABETH ALTOUNIAN 748 Eddy St. Liz Nursing School Pres. Future Nurses Club, Jr. Al- liance, Red Cross, Volunteer at R. I. Hospital, Cerebral Palsy monitor. Soeialrle smile and sympathetic lerzr.-Anon. MELVIN R. ASHLEY 148 Doylc Ave. Moe College Football, A.A. rep., Caf. squad, work. Let each man exercise the art he lrnows.-Anon. ANN K. ADLER 88 Lorimer Ave. Anni College Hope Log rep., Art Services, Sci- ence Club, Future Teachers, sen- ior play, Jr. Alliance, N.E.F.T.Y., Councilettes, Prov. Meeting St. School, Sitznlarkers, Skith Volun- teer. All experience is an are to build upon.-Anon. OLIVER ANDREWS JR. 247 Transit St. Ollie Air Force Football, band, Student Council Rep., Drum and Bugle Corps, Basketball, and swimming. Most great men are dead, and 1'm not feelirzg well.-Anon. CONRAD C. BACON 24 Abbott St. Duck Air Force Football, Hope Log rep., B Sz W rep., sports. Do the duty which lies nearest to thee.--Goethe ill. SANDRA ANTONE 27 Schofiled St. Rosie Badminton, volleyball, Pep Club, bowling, F.F.F.O., sewing. Cheerfulness is health.-Haliburton Hair Stylist WILLIAM BAK 26 Hattie Ave. fGreenvilleJ Bill Work Boating, fishing, s W i m m i n g, hockey, work. A youth of quiet nays.-Anon. l6I .IUDITH A. BAKER I5 Duke St. .Iudi Secretary Hopettes, Pep Club, Hope Log rep., A.A. rep., girls' sports, N.I.P. Jr. Achievement, ,I.A.N.E.C.O., B.K.A.O.H. She is just what she is and what better reportg a friend, a student, a very good sport.-Anon. There was nothing .IOCELYN BARCILON 70 President Ave. Joey College Jr. Alliance, sports, chorale, cor- ridor receptionist, NEFTY, hos- pital volunteer, councilettes, art, ice skating, horseback riding. A small bundle of excitement and a merry heart within.-Anon. EMMA L. BARTA Em Secretary 51 Seabury St. Infirmary Aide, Hope Log re- porter and Circ., B 8: W rep., SAO, Future Teachers Club, Sports, CYO. A friend is as new wine, when it is old thou shalt drink it with pleasure.-Ecclesiasticus KENNETH BENSON 1 Towner St. Bucky Service Pep club, skin diving, ice skating, bowling, swimming, fishing, hunt- ing. There is no duly we understand so much as the duty of being happy.-Anon. RUTH L. BERMAN 428 Prairie Ave. Ruthie College Sr. Judea, Iota Phi Sorority, B.B.G., U.S.Y., NEFTY, work, bowling, skating, reading, tennis. Friendship is the :cement of the soul and the sweetener of life. -Anon. WILLIAM A. BLAIR l40 Richardson St. Bill Armed Forces CYO, basketball, Boys' Club. As a rule the game of life is worth playing, but the struggle is the price.-Anon. DAVID C. BARTH 45 Chambly Ave. fWarwickJ Colle, Indoor Track, outdoor track, cro country. He is affalyle to others and co tented with himself.vAnon. JOAN P. BERNSTEIN 163 Summit Ave. ,Ioanie Colleg Science Club, Orchestra, Jr. A liance, Future Teachers, B Sz ' senior section, math club, switc board, M.B.G. officer, cartoonin Good humor is goodness and wi dom combined.-Bulwer-Lytton DONNA BLANCHARD 656 Hope St. Hairdress Tennis, badminton, basketball, so ball. She that is the magnificent spe tacle of human kindness.-Anon CAREN BELILOVE .15 Hartshorn Rd. la College 'r. Alliance, bowling, BBG, USY, ennis, reading. 'aradise is open to all kind tearts.-Beranger IHERYL A. BERTHIAUME 7 Chace Ave. College -cience club, Jr. Alliance, B 81 W -Literary Staff, UN Club, swim- iing, tennis, art, modem jazz. fnthusiasm is the genius of sin- erilyf-Bulwer-Lytton 1- ,ICHARD A. BLOCK 3 Lautiston St. ich College horale, USY, guitar, tennis, coins, aseball, cars, folksinging. 'anrzers are of more importance 'an laws.-Burke to bind us JUDITH BELL 101 Arnold St. Judy Secretary Switchboard, infirmary aide, bowl- ing, dancing. Nothing endures but personal qualities.-Whitman ANTHONY BEVILACQUA 485 Union Ave. Tony College I take it to be a principal rule not to be addicted to any one thing.-Anon. 'R - u..,,a ., .,.4 - F CHARLENE BLUNT 73 Onley St. Charlie Nursin School g Bowling, listening to records, dance, E.W. Club. . . . sincerity and Comely love. -Shakespeare 4 0 0 ROBERT A. BENNETT 107 Detroit Ave. Rob Service Projection crew, Colibiun-Squires, Boy Scouts, ice skating, boats, fishing. The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another.-Eliot SUSAN F. BILGOR 78 Homer St. Sue College Band, orchestra, debating club, science club, Jr. Alliance, NEFTY, boating, tennis, swimming, pool, art. Friendship is infinitely better than lmowledge.-Cicero l l BARBARA A. BOURCK 168 Congdon St. College Sr. Class Sec., Hostess, Pres. Fu- ture Teachers, Club, 1st V.P. of R. l. Future Teachers' Club, C0- captain of Hopettes, H.R. Pres. B 8: W. senior section, major let- ter, Jr. Alliance, Cerebral Palsy M 0 ni to r, YWCA, Folk-music, theater. Good company and good discourse. -Walton ROBERTA M. BLAIR 20 Elmcraft Ave. Bobbie College UN club, science club, Jr. Alli- ance, girls' sports, B 81 W adv., Future Teachers, Student Council, Rainbow, Hospital volunteer, music. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.-The Bible BESTY A. BOURNE 85 Congdon St. Bets College Science Club, German Club, pho- tography, science fiction. An abridgement of all that was pleasant in man.-Goldsmith I63 LINDA L. BRADY 148 Babcock St. Red Nursing School Pep club, roller skating, bowling, swimming, babysitting, sewing. A cheerful temper like the dawn, and all vapors disperse before it. -Porter We were enveloped ANTHONY BRAGA 579 Broad St. Tony College Red Cross rep., wrestling team, football, hunting, fishing. His words are all in fun.-Anon. MARVIN A. BROOKNER 80 Vassar Ave. Marv College B 81 W sports staff, science club, outdoor track, Pres. Sr. Class, X- Physics, .l.C.C., basketball, travel- mg. Success comes only to those who lead the life of endeavor. -Roosevelt RUSSELL BRAMLEY 144- Douglas Ave. Russ College Hope Log rep., church group, church basketball, fishing, swim- ming. Man is the artificer of his own happiness.-Thoreau BARBARA M. BROOKS 14- Maplecrest Ave. fNorth Prov.J Bobbie College Future Teachers, .lr. Alliance, Circ. Manager--Hope Log, Log rep., hostess, CYO, Volunteer Work in Hosp., Bowling, baby- sitting, tennis, dancing, music, art, horseback riding. The highest wisdom is continual cheerfulness.-Montaigne JOSEPH J. CANNON 26 Goddard St. .loe College Cross Country, track, basketball, baseball, A.A. rep. student coun- cil, C.Y.O., D.A.C., S.F.U., Sports Car Club, Rod 81 Gun Club, Hubs Road Club, counselor, skin diving, swimming, boating, golf, tennis, hockey, pool, bowling. The great end of life is not knowledge but action.-Huxley 3 1 BEVERLY K. BRENNER 129 Lyman St. fWoonsocketl Bev Colleg Future Teachers, bandettes, dru majorettes, lr. Alliance, hostef B Sz W adv. B.B.G., councilettc swimming, tennis, water skiing There is no greater everyday vz tue than cheerfulness.-Carlyle 5 1 1 1 WILLIAM BROUSSEAU 309 River Rd. CLincolnl Bill General Motors Scho Hockey. Be good, do good, and you will I happy.-Latin ROSELIE M. CAPALCI 177 Windmill St. Office Won Art Services, B 81 W rep., A4 visory Board of Seventeen Mag. zine, bowling, dancing. The truly generous is the trut wise.-Howe IHARLES BRENT 7 Doyle Ave. fharley led Cross rep., football, basket- all, art services, church basket- all, fishing, painting. 'erseverance is a crowning qual- Zy of great hearts.-Anon. College 'AVID BRUINS 50 Jewett St. 'ave Navy owling, swimming, football. constant friend is a thing rare nd hard to find.-Plutarch LDWARD A. CAREY JR. 9 Harriet St. asketball, CYO, baseball, horse- ack riding. ot in rewards, but in strength to frive, the blessing lives. . -Trowbridge in shadow BARBARA A. BRIER 167 Cushing St. Bobbie College Program chairman of Future Teachers of America, major let- ter, bowling, tennis, V.P. Jr. Had- dassah, J.A., Jr. Alliance, Ex. Board B.B.G., swimming. -he who plants kindness, gathers love.-Richter JOSEPH CABRAL 248 Williams St. Fidel Vocational School Baseball, cars. Cheerfulness is as natural to the heart of a man . . . as color to his cheek.-Anon. RICHARD A. CAREY 129 Fosdyke St. Dick Business Chess club, hockey team, baseball team, sailing, skiing. Few things are needed to make the wise man happy. -La Rochefoucauld O O O ARMAND BROCHU 926 Branch Ave. Sandy Service Caf. patrol, student council, hunt- ing, shooting, fishing, baseball, cars, dancing. I am wealthy in my friends. -Shakespeare CHARLES CAFFEY 27 Grand View St. Moose Service J.V. Football 1, art services, NAACP, Jr. Pecans, C.Y.C., Bene- fit St. Center, football, swimming, Roller skating. No man can produce great things who is not thoroughly sincere . . . -Lowell ANN M. CARRON 281 Public St. Annie Work D.E., Jr. Red Cross, dancing, bowling, skating, swimming, ten- nis, baseball. Good will is the mightiest prac- tical force in the universe.-Dole JOSEPH A. CALIRI 135 Sterling Ave. Meatball Business School Football, track, student council, chorale, baseball, swimming, horse- back riding, hockey, tennis. . . . he that is a friend of him- self is a friend to all men. -Seneca ROSANN CASALE 71 Progress Ave. Ro Nursing School Future Nurses, science club, Jr. Alliance, girls' sports, C.Y.0., working with children, reading. A kind heart is a fountain of gladness.-Irving I65 l CHERYL D. CASSICK 20 Crest Ave. tLineolnJ Cheri College Jr. Alliance, Hope Log rep., Li- brary Aide, X-Eng.. Asst. Libra- rian at Saylesrille, Rainbow Chor- isters, Lincoln Young Rep., classes at R.l.S.D., Rainbow organist, musie, ukulele, drama and read- ing. Her lmir is no! more sunny Ilzan izer f1ef1r1.- -Anon. But youth naturally LINDA A. CASTRO 328 XVilliams St. Lin College Library Aide, Nurses Aide, Hope Log eiro. staff, B Sa W typist, Red Cross rep., pep Club, girls' sports. A nierry In-nrz ln11l.'f'Il1 zz clieerful C'0IlIlICII1llIl'C.''AVIIIIQ' llible .IOYCE R. CLINTON 28 Superior Sl. Rt-antivian Srhool Girls, sports, NAACP. .lohn Hope Center, Red Cross, l5.Y.F., swim- ming, jazz. Good lznnmr is lin' llerlltiz of 1116 .so11f.- Anon. ,A-f-. sm CATHERINE CAVANACCH 156 Reynolds Ave. Cathy College Hope Log rep., Pep Club, Jr. Al- liance, lflutnre Teaeliors, eageball, ,lr. Red Cross, C.Y.O., work at St. Josephs Hospital, politics. Good nntztre is one of the most precious gifts of llC'fll'6'l1.f'I1'X'lI1g ARLENE C. COHEN 56 Alton Rd. Arlre College .lr. Alliance, I3 S: W' eirc., PROVTY, Rep., R.l. Youth Coun- eil, Couneilettes, tear-lier in-train- ing, Exhibition dancing, Cheer- leader. Youth, FIHIIIISIIISIVI, and tenderness are like Ilie KIIIMVS of spring. -Richter HELEN CORINO 51 Matilda St. Nursing School Basketball, Future Nurses', swim- ming, Miriam Hos. Dietary Aide, Cerebral Palsy Monitor, painting, reading, stamp collecting. Kindness like grain. increases by souring.- Anon. l 1 .IOANNE CECERE l-1 Ellery SI. .lo Sc-crctar Subscription Mgr. of Log, R4 porter, Co-Captain Cheerleader Nurses Aide, Red Cross rep., H.I Pres., Sr. Play, bowling. Vim rllfl z.'ilulily, sweet pvrsor rllity- Anon. CAROL COIIEN IZO Gallatin SI. Colleg B 8 W rf-p., badminton, tennis Iota Phi, charity work, Sr. Judeae U.S.Y., Rainbow usherette, bow ing, ice skating, roller skating. Kindness is the sunshine of socia fijP.- -Anon. DIANE M. CORONA llfi Funston Ave. Ramona Art Schoc Jr. Alliance, Sr. play, posters C.Y.O., art, tennis, sketching, ie skating. A merry face is a sign of a happ heart.-Anon. united us lREGORY CHASE Vhipple Rd. fSmithfieldl lreg College 'res. Radio Club, Science Club, flath Club, Calculus, X Algebra, I English, X Geometry, X Phys- :s, Physics Seminar at URI, tcademic Assoc., Science Fair, tRRL, Amateur radio, skin div- ng. 'ew things are impossible to dili- 'ence and slrill.-Johnson ZUSAN L. COHEN 27 Elmgrove Ave. ue College l St W, Sr. Section and H.R. ep., Pep Club, Jr. Alliance, De- ating Society, volunteer-Miriam l 0 s p i tal, Teacher-ln-Training, 'ROVTY, painting, horseback rid- lg. Vlzat sunshine is to flowers, 'niles are to lzzunanity.-Addison .LBERT CORRAO 7 Edgeworth Ave. kip College tagc Crew, Choir, CYO, Boy couts, Boys' Club, football, bas- etball, cars, fishing. 'e is never less at leisure than hen at leisure.-Cicero l ALAN .l. CHASET 220 Slater Ave. Al College B K W adv. Manager, ,lr, Al- liance, H.R. Treas., URI Ocean- ography Seminars, USY, Basket- ball, Coins. Good manners cannot be put on at pleasure . . . but must belong to 11s.--Anon. JANICE O. COLALUCA 74-3 Admiral St. .lan College Cheerleader, Sr. Play, Duplicating Room, Hockey Programs, Circ. Staff of Hope Log, H.R. Pres., B St W Typist and Adv. Staff, accordion, records. A sunny nature wins lasting friendship nnywllere.-Anon. DOMINGO G. CORREIA ll6 Pleasant St. Butch Army Indoor and outdoor track, cross country, stage crew, Benefit een- ter, bowling, hockey, baseball, football. A good limbed fellow, young, strong, and of good friends. -Anon. O O Q PAULA M. CIONFOLO 73 Fremont St. qmiley Secretary Jr. Red Cross rep., Nurses Aid, softball, CYO, FFTC, Basketball, S.O.M., Roller skating, lce skat- ing, bowling, horseback riding. For ltow lllllllj' lliings . . . do we perform for tlze sake of our frienrls.-Cicero GERALD CONNORS 214 River Ave. .lerry College Usher, Regional C.Y.O. Pres., skating, bowling. Good nature is the very nature of a good mind.-Goodman LORA A. CORRERA 148 Devonshire St. Lor College lr. Alliance, Future Teachers, bowling, Red Cross Rep., Hos- pital work, bowling, skating, ten- nis, ping pong. A good laugh is sunshine in o house.-Anon. JIM COOK 934 Greenville Ave. fGreenvillel Cookie College Conservatory Aide, Math Club, X English, X Geometry, X Algebra, X Chemistry, Four-H, plants, animals. Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous mind.-Anon. SUSAN CORSO 104 Alverson Ave. S110 Work Badminton, tennis, Hopettes, table tennis, .l.A., CYO, swimming. In quietness and confidence shall be your SlfC!lgll1.-TllC Bible I67 Common JOSE Xl. COSTA Brook St. .Irie College .lr. Alliance, Soccer, tennis, bowl- ing, swininiing. The s1111l 111111 I1lIL'!1j'S OI'PfflUIl,'S 1111111 1:l1z1l111's.s 111111 syr11p111hy will !IllC1I,lS lie !'l1C'l'I'f-lll.7GlNIllW'l1'l CLICRALU COSTELLO 168 Nelson St. ,lerry National Guard Work, ears, baseball. To 1161 11:i1h 1701711110111 SPIISC is the lwsr 1L'lSIl017I.7'.'xll4lI1. llqXRBARA ITABROSCA 22 Oak St. Barb Business Seliool I'l.R. see., Hope Log rep., B S1 W' rep., Jr. Allianee. He flllll is of II rnerry IICIIVI 11111h ll 1011111111111 -1-l'!lSl.f,11ll4' Bible interests build BOB COT'l'ER 18 Crt-enlalxe Dr. Bob Business College Money, ears. Who lI1'lll'f'l,V rl11r1v3 must some- lll7Il'S rfslr II 11111. Anon. JOSEPH R. IYAMBRA 34 llollis College Baseball, C.1.0. Men of few worrls 11re 1h1e best of 7IZf'I1.- Anon. MARY DELANEY 21 Health Ave. Dee College Piano, bowling, H.A.C., R.l.Y.C., hoslesscs, uslierettes, switchboard, Jr. Alliance. She's merry, sheis gay, whaz more can we say.-Anon. CXNDY COWLEY 199 Angell Rd. lliincolnl lfaincly Sl'l'1't'li1I Fuiinxning, bowling, lfellowslii ll1Il'FE'lllll'li Ruling lllub, e-ynel ronizell fxxiinniing elub. iee slia ing. The ClIltl'fflLl lim' longest in year 111111 ll-ll!'I'1L'fll'IlS 111 our reg11r1ls. ---Hove ELIZABETH A. DANELLA ' 4 Pequot Rd. lfleelionlil l.iz Colleg Future Nurses Club, Italian Clul ll 81 W Sr. S1-etiori liclitor, libraf aide, X English, X Algebra, H1 See., Cliurcli fflioir, lloysl Clul Swimming Teani, Cerebral l'al5 Monitor, Volunteer Meeting Strm Seliool, swimming, piano, reading Kirizl worrls are lhe music of th 1CUflfl1.7l'1illJ61' ROSEANN DEVINE 18 Van lluren St. Seeretai Cheerleader, corridor receptionis Hope Log rep., Sr. play, C.Y.C ice skating, water skiing, bowlin, The load becomes lighz which cheerfully lzorne.-Ovid 'AULA CULLIS 11 Langdon St. Stenographer adminton, cageball, Pres. and cc. of Italian Club, bowling, clerk rpist, reading, radio. heerfulness is an offshoot of aodness and wisdom.-Bovel OSEPH T. DANIELS 17 Admiral St. School ootball, basketball. e friendly and you will never ont frienrls.iS!ohaues IANE DEXTER Hawkins St. CCreenvilleJ imples Secretary ihrary aide, church activities, H club, cooking, sewing, tennis. rue happiness is found in malf- ug others happy.--Horace friendships . . . DONALD .l. CURRAN 202 Saratoga St. Don College ,l.A., C.Y.O., bowling, ice skating, roller skating, hockey, tennis, swimming. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. -Anon. RUTH C. DAVIDSON 1271 Eddy St. Ruthie Nursing School Chorale, Future nurses, All State Chorus, X Algebra, B Sz W senior section staff, Rainbow, church choirs, M.Y.E., hospital work, reading, badminton, table tennis, music. Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy.-Cowper .IUDITH V. DIAS 317 Williams St. .ludy Secretary H.R. Pres., bowling, music, read- ing, B 8z W typist. Nature designed us to be of good cheer.-,lerrald BARBARA A. CUSHMAN 47 Nisbct St. Barb College H.R. Sec. Student Council Rules Committee, lr. Alliance, tennis, skating, Sodality. Kindness gives birth to kindness. sSophocles GEORGE W. DAVIS JR. 11 Harbour Terrace fCranstonJ Yogi College Band, Russian Club, glee club, soccer, MYF, church choir, De- Molay, bowling, swimming, golf, skiing, karting, stock car racing. The best preparation for the fu- ture is the present well seen to. -Macdonald WILLIAM DICKINSON 36 Aho St. Boom Boom College Hockey, cars. He marlfs-not that you won or lost-but how you played the game.-Rice ELIZABETH DEAN 120 Dexterdale Rd. Betty College .lr. Red Cross, lr. Alliance, B.Y.F., Library Messenger. The rnildest manners, and the gentlest heart.-Pope JOSEPH DI MARCO 78 Clym St. .loe College Radio Club, hockey, amateur radio, water skiing, swimming. Men of few words are the best of men.-Anon. I69 JAMES DiPETRILLO 284 Union Ave. Big ,lint College Football, indoor track, outdoor track, YMCA. The strongest principle of growth is in human choice.-Elliot School sports enliven FRANK D'ORIO 1410 Modena Ave. College Hockey, tennis, sport cars. The gamef' he said is never lost till won.-Green WILLIAM DURAND 23 Hill Ave. fSmithfieldJ Billy College CYO, baseball, basketball, hunting, Water skiing. The surest way to honor is to deserve it.gGerman CAROL J. DROWNE 564 Putnam Pike CCreenvilleD Brownie RISD Sally Peck Guild, B.Y.F., church choir, Ir. Curator's Club, Bowling league, Dramatics, Cooking, ice skating, roller skating. . . . ever fair and ever young. -Dryden WALTER T. DUXBURY 116 Stansbury St. Dux College Hockey, C.Y.O., swimming, base- ball, tennis, cars. Cheerfulness, sir, is the principal ingredient in the composition of health.-Anon. LOUIS FEDERICI 7 Moorfield St. Butch Captain of Wrestling team, cross- country, out-door track, work. He that wrestles with us strength- ens our nerves and sharpens our skill.-Burke College BARBARA J. DUFFNEY 11 Sebille Rd. flfsmondl Bobbie Business Colleg .I.A. Church Activities, sports, an mals, painting, skating, babysi ting. Peace is the fairest form of ha, piness.-'Channing RONALD M. ENOS 51 Pitman St. Colleg Work, basketball, hockey, bowling swimming, cars. He can who believes he can. -Lati NAOMI A. FEINSTEIN 25 Grotto Ave. Colleg Hope Log, Orchestra, swimming Girl Scouts, fencing, volunteer a Miriam Hosp., PROVTY, Jr. A liance, guitar, folk singing, sailing piano. Wondrous is the strength of chee. fulness.-Carlyle ICHARD DUGCER I Waterman Ave. lip Air Force Iwling, reading, gardening, gov- nment. ue wit is nature to advantage essed.-Pope NINE L. ERVANIAN Longfellow Terrace mie Business ape Log typist, Pep Club, school live work, Red Cross rep., Le- Jn of Mary, Y.VV.C.A., model- g, art. you cannot be happy in one xy, be in another.iSharp WN R. FELDMAN 9 Sackett St. Business College eerleacler, Hope Log rep., bad- nton, Iota Phi Sorority, NEFTY, I. Hospital volunteer, JAC, SY, basketball and hockey mes, swimming. reefs to the sweetf-Shakespeare Hope spirit . . . CHRISTINA DUNN 84 Lester St. Ilubby College Basketball, baseball, volleyball, li- brary aide, NAACP, C.Y.O., sci- ence, reading. Patierzee and gentleness are power. -Hunt ANNE M. ETHIER 12l Ridge Rd. Clismondj Frenchy College Ir. Alliance, swimming, tennis, basketball, C.A.P., Four-H, flying, painting. Beauty seen is never lost. -Whittier WILLIAM L. FENNER 521 Plainfield St. Billy Art School Band, Italian Club, painting, draw- ing, bowling, art exhibitions. Art is long, but life is short. -Anon. RICHARD DuPONTE 229 Ives St. Rich Navy Stage crew, cars, fishing. To think we are able is to he so. -Smiles THOMAS FALCOFSKY I0 Creston Wlay Tommy College Track, baseball, AA rep., Red Cross, Stage Crew, Projection Crew, Defvlolay, U.S.Y., sports, cars, sailing. Good men are hard lo finzl so take good care of me.-W Anon. l ANTHONY FERRUCCI 174 Holden St. Tony College URI Sat. Seminar in Biology, work, basketball, football, neigh- borhood elub, model building, painting. Simple duty hath no place for fear.-Whittier VALERIE T1 EARRELL 75 liraellvy St. Val Nursing School H.R. V.l'., work, R.I.Y.C., C.Y.O., horseback riding, swimming, sail- ing. Clzeerfulness and good will make fahor lighl.-Anon. GEORGE FIDALCO 9 Sheldon St. Air Force Swimming, bowling, cars. The greatest medicine is a true friend.-Temple I7l .IOYCE A. FIELD 29 Clarendon Ave. College Literary Editor B 8: W, Feature Writer Hope Log, Usherette, Li- brary Aide, Hostess, Jr. Alliance, Future Teachers, Girls' Sports, College Countdown, X English, X Algebra, H.R. Treas. X Geometry, Vice Pres. Iota Phi Sorority, Miriam Hosp. Volunteer, Sunday School teacher, Group Leader ICC. How wise one must be to always be lrindf-Anon. Organizations satiate MICHAEL A. FINKLE 294- Woodland Rd. lWoonsocketl College Track, Math Club, Ir. Alliance, B 8: W Adv. Staff, A.Z.A., bas- ketball, baseball. Simplicity of character is the subtlety of intellect.-Anon. JOSEPH T. FITZPATRICK 80 Sacken St. Fitz- Hope Log Rep., Red Cross Rep., Track, Football, B Sz W rep., Eagle-Scout, Gourmet, First Na- tional Club. Happy the man, and happy he alone.-Dryden SAMUEL B. FINN 106 Colonial Rd. Mickey H.R. Treas., Pres. A.Z.A. Vice Pres. .l.C.C. Youth Council, Adult- Youth Committee, Hockey, base- ball, horseback riding. That man is great who can use the brains of others to carry on his worh.-Anon. SUZANNE S. FLINT 251 California Ave. Sue College B 81 W Literary Staff, Hope Log rep., Jr. Alliance, Corridor Recep- tionist, Office Aide, Badminton, X Algebra, X Geometry, H.R. Sec., Cheerleader, Iota Phi Sorority, NEFTY, USY. When all else is lost, a friend still remains.-Anon. SIDNEY GARBER 39 Overhill Rd. Sid College DeMolay, U.S.Y., Sports, Cars. Intermingle . . . zest with earnest. -Bacon .af BARBARA M. FIORE 614- Admiral St. Barb Colle, Business Manager of B Sz I Hope Log Rep., H.R. Pres., H. V.P., SAO, Cheerleader, Tenn Horseback riding. Those graceful acts . . . flow fro all her words and actions.-Milt4 MARGARET M. FOGERTY 218 Hamilton St. Meg Junior Colleg Swimming, C.Y.O., oil paintin reading. Rich in good works.wThe Bible WILLIAM L. GARRIEPY Farnum Pike fGe0rgiavilleJ Bill Ir. Alliance, Flying, Foreig Stamps. There is also a sure reward fc faithful silence.-Horace inquiring minds . . . ONALD A. FISH l Abbotsford Court onny College '. Alliance, A.Z.A. very man is the architect of his on fortune.fEnglish .IOHN F. FITZGERALD 33 Cactus St. .leff College Jr. Alliance, Jr. Red Cross, B 81 W Circ., IA., music, ice skating. Every mon must get to heaven some w1zy.iFre-derick the Great QP 1 ATRICIA A. FORD 3 Jenkins St. at Beauticians School lajorettes, Chorale, Student Coun- l Official, Girls' sports, P,D.A., enefit St. rec., sewing, music, aveling. matters not how long we live, ut how.-Bailey IAN C. GENTILE 6 Wickendcn St. m College . Class Pres., cheerleader, Sr. ay, Chorale, Hostess, usherette, ident council, youth council, lr. ed Cross, College Countdown, fd Cross work, bowling, badmin- n, music, singing, Huskies. Jthing is impossible to cz willing art.-Heywood GAIL C. FRACASSA 137 Ledge St. College Table tennis, tennis, badminton, sports, Ancient History. How sweet and fair she seems to be.-Waller FRANK GEREMIA 9 Hauxhurst St. College Cross-country, indoor and outdoor track, alternate U.R.I. Sat. semi- mars, X Geometry, X Algebra, X Physics, Calculus, sports, bowl- ing. Wit and wisdom are born with a man.-Selden F ,. s, .. WILLIAM FITZGERALD 42 Burnside St. Fitzie- Art Services, D.E., bowling, swim- ming, horseback riding. Virtue consists of not desiring vice.-Anon. JOYCE FRANCO 61 Arnold St. Sarah Bookkeeper Badminton, volleyball, cageball, softball, tennis, Pep Club, F.F.F.C., dancing, sewing. A constant friend is zz thing rare and hard lo find.-Plutarch ALAN D. GERSTEIN 387 Cole Ave. Al College Band, orchestra, dance band, Sr. play, Orchestra, All-State band, All-City band, trumpet, cars, fish- ing, basketball, tennis, music. All must be earnest in a world like ours.-Bonar RICHARD GAMELIN 129 Colfax St. Ricky Work C.Y.O., C.Y.O. basketball, bowling, fishing, swimming. Those who are great are good. -Anon. GRACE I. GILLIS 8 Miller Ave. Gracie Work B Si W rep., Hope Log rep., H.R. V.I ., Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross rep., bowling, tennis. 'Twas her thinking of others made von thinlr of her.-Browning I73 UHEYIJA l'. GITXIAN 2011 Axvillllllllliill St. College Muringirig Editor of Hope Long 111111 in-ulun' writer, B K W' Circ., rliorulf-, t'll1'I'lllt1f receptionist, Iota l'lii 'llI't'LlS., NEFTY, U.S.Y., 1'ounQ1-lor, xoitw' lessons, piano, lr. Alliniivv, X Englisll, lyudminton, l1oQt1'wS. 11111 silzvfr 1f11i1'11 is 1116 rich music of I1 511111111111 111111 . . .iLongfellow Music and FRANK CIllI.lANI 2 l311l1'l11-ll1-r Aw. .lult-N Air Force l,l'41j4'l'llflI1 rrcw, Sr. Plays, science vlulm, pliotogruplly, Hi-Fi-Stereo Vtlllllllllvlll. 11 -1l'l'S1I, ll '1l'!'!', Il jrie1z111y 111111z. -Gower KAREN ll. CKAVES 2311! Alluntim' Aw. College lfulurv 'l'c'z11'licrs, girls' sports, Ruinlnow, roller skating, movies, iw slxatting, swimming, lnlliysittirlg, t1'111'l1i11g. 1Jv1'11.s. 11111 1c11r11s, 3111111 spealr for IIIl'.' -lflotclier CQUKINNE H. COLDENBERC 2-18 Morrie Aw. Cori College fJ1'K'llt'Nll'll, ftuclt-nt vouncil, YP. of ,l1'. vlnss, l'll1ll11'l' Tcuclicrs, Swim- ming. Sill. Sorninur in Biology, llopt- Log Ht'IlIl1'll'I', llrown lf. or- Clivstru, Cliopin Nlusiciaus Club, Y.l'. of PHOVTY, violin, art, Sports. 1II1111S1l'j', 1111llt'S1'V, 111111 IGIIIPETZZIICE are 1'ss1'111i111 to 1101111111653 sLa Fontaine kim BERNICE M. GREENE 262 Warrington St. U1-rn College Orclitrstru, Jr. Alliance, Hope Log r1-porl1-r, B K W senior section, bowling, V.P. of U.S.Y., inter- CllLlI7lt'l'llll'l of lota Plli Sorority, Volunteer ut Miriam Hospital, r1-u1ling,violin. 11711111 is yours is mine, ar1d11111111'11eisyours.-Plautus BARBARA HAIJFIELD 2-1 Croylanfl Hd. Airline' Stewardess Library oiclv, mujorctte, sports, H.R. V.l'., l4.Y.F., liowling, swim- ming, skating, sliow music. If 11111111 is ll I'1f1l1C 111 the world 111 w1111:11 101- s1111111d IIZLUGIS 111711, 11 ix 111f'f'li,1il11IIl'XS. --Yulwer Lytton W9 MILTON T. GOLOTTO T lIllil'I'IllLl11 St. Milt YV0 Skin clixing, liovlwy, liuselmll. .To 1111111 is IIKIIPIU' 10110 11065 11 11117111 11i111.S1'1f 511.--Syrus Wi' Q.-...Mr KENNETH GREMZA R,F.lJ. 9653, llox l6f1-ll CEsmondJ Wo Ile 15 ll11UIIj'5 11111g11111g, for he 11 all 11111111111 110111 of wit.-Addisi f,....M AGNES M. HALL l4f1 XXvCSlCjLlIl Avo. Aggie Colleg B K W' alclv., Hope Log Circ., F ture Vllt'lll'llCfS, YYVCA, volunteer- R. l. Hospital, sports. Diligcnfc is the II1011lCf of goc fUf1llI1l'. --'-- fll'I'VLllllL'S art develop creativity . . . HCHAEL GOODSON 32-A Fillmore St. like arsity football and baseball, A.A. ep. 'here the willingness is great, the 'fficulties cannot be great. -Machiavelli fARGARET GROGAN l Dover St. argie Nursing School iture Nurses, bowling, C.Y.O., riting, reading. he gift of gaiety may itself be e greatest good fortune . . . -Edman KMUEL HALPERT Savoy St. rn College md, orchestra, math club, sci- ce club, sr. play, bands, Sat. minar at U.R.l., PROVTY, lopin Musicians Club, R. I. auth Council, calculus, X Phys s,XEnglish. te greatest success is confidence, perfect understanding between zcere people.-Emerson ROBERTA G. GORDEN 130 Early St, Nursing School D.E., H.R. Pres., Hope Log typist, Future Nurses, Iota Phi Sorority, Sr. Judea, bowling. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. -Emerson THEODORE GROSSMAN 172 Tenth St. Ted College Audio technician, radio club, sci- ence club, Sr. Judea, X Chemis- try, X Geometry, U.R.I. Sat. Semi- nar, electronics.- You have not fulfilled every duty unless you have fulwilled that of being cheerful.-Buxton JAMES E. HANSON Lowell Ave. Jimmy Classical music, the arts. A man's worth is estimated in this world according to his conduct. -La Bruyere NANCY E. GORDON 21 Glen Dr. Nance College Jr. Alliance, B Sz W circ., U.N. club, science club, Future Teach- ers, sports, folk music, reading, art, PROVTY, Councilettes, U.S.Y. All nature wears one universal grin.-Fielding CAROL A. HACKETT 44 Huxley Ave. College Dancing, tennis, badminton, bowl- ing, reading. God always has an angel of help for those who are willing to do their duty.-Cryler JOHN J. HARDMAN JR. 4- Thorpe St. lGreenvilleJ ,lock College Hockey, Red Cross, V.P. and Treas., C.Y.O., pistol team, basket- ball, water skiing, golf. Wonders is the strength of cheer- fulness, altogether past calculation its powers of endurance.-Carlyle JAMES F. HACKETT 261 Union Ave. Jim College C.Y.O., swimming, boating, water skiing. A man who has friends . . . shows himself friendly.HGay RAYNA B. HARRIET 67 Savoy St. Blondie College Table tennis, badminton, science club, math club, Jr. Alliance, H.R. Sec., U.S.Y., Iota Phi Sorority, Councilettes, piano, cooking. She's my delight, all mankind's wonder.-Anon. l75 JOHN HARRINGTON 184 Cypress St. Sam Service Fishing, hunting, bowling. Be cheerful always. There is no path but will be easier traveled . . .-Willitts Stud arouses SOLOMON J. HARTMAN 8 Whiting St. The Wanderer College Cross country, indoor track, out- door track, Hope Log reporter, B Sz W Sports Editor, Jr. Alli- ance, De-Molay, swimming. To love the game beyond the prize.ANewbolt GEORGE B. HOLMES 124 Farnum Pike fSmithfieldJ Barry College Swimming, water skiing, hockey, football. Step by step one goes far. -Italian LEO HEBERT 4-97 Log Road CSmithfieldl College Swimming. There is no art or science that is too difficult for industry to attain to.-Clarendon LUCILLE L. HOLMES 148 Thurbers Ave. Loll Office Work Pep club, Sr. play publicity staff, swimming, dancing. A kind heart is the first essential of true politeness.-DeMorncy BENJAMIN C. JOHNSON 50 Duncan Ave. Ben College Football, indoor and outdoor track, baseball. A man's a man for ah that! -Burns '63 KATHY HECI-IT 35 Astral Ave. Colleg Orchestra, piano, fencing, fol singing, tennis, Jr. Whitman Cu Tennis Team, Mariner Scoutin4 water skiing. Honesty needs no disguise or orm ment.-Otway PHILIP J. HUGHES Sherman Ave. tLincolnl Phil Colleg Indoor and outdoor track, C.If radio, sports. . . . call it by some other nan for friendship sounds too cold. -Mooi SUE-ANN JOHNSON 21 Crescent St. Sue Colleg Bowling, Future Teachers, Jr. A liance, C.Y.O., skating, swimmin, table tennis, Horseback riding. Lot in rewards, but in the strengz to strive, the blessing lies. -Anon ICHARD F. HERBOLD 79 Dora St. ick College tdoor and outdoor track, football, and, orchestra, X Physics, calcu- .s, X Algebra, dance band, trum- et, basketball. he vital air of friendship is com- Jsed of confidence.-Roux NGELA C. IACONO I5 Bellevue Ave. ngie Nursing able tennis, badminton, tennis, ap club, community volunteer ork, drawing, painting, music, tller skating. 'iendship multiplies joys and riefs.-Anon. AMES JOHNSTON Daboll St. I Service rplorers, ice skating, bowling, amp collecting, guitar. an is the measure of all things. kGreek potential intellects . . . s -'1' I , KAREN L. HESKETH 33 Kilburn Ave. fLincolnJ Medical Secretary Tennis, badminton, J.A., Rainbow, cooking, sewing. Friendship is the shadow of eve- ning, which strengthens with the setting sun . . .-La Fontaine ROBERT J. IOVINO 60 Sterling Ave, Bobby College Band, Jr. Alliance, Future Teach- ers, piano, B.Y.F., music, cats. Be true to your word, your work, and your friend.-Boyle x LINDA R. JOHNSTON 28 Grafton St. fLincolnl Lin College Future Nurses, girls' sports, Jr. Alliance, Library aide, J.A., Rain- bow, Church Jr. Altar Guild, vol- unteer-Miriam Hospital, U.P.F., Sunday school teacher, skiing, swimming. To make knowledge valuable, you must have the cheerfulness of wis- dom.-Emerson BARBARA E. HOCHMAN 998 Hope St. Bobby College Infirmary aide, volunteer-Miriam Hospital, B.B.C., Alpha Lambda Sorority, U.S,Y., Young Judea, bowling, art. A kind heart is a fountain of gladness . . .-Irving PHILIP IRVING 20 Linden Dr. Phil College Fencing team, science club, math club, A.Z.A.-Treas., short-wave radio. The secret of success lies in ern- bracing every opportunity. -Wellington SUSAN JUDSON Williams Rd. fSmithfieldD Sue College Future Nurses, girls' sports, B Sz W senior section, church choir, Sunday school teacher, Cere- bral Palsy Monitor, swimming. Happiness consists in activity, such is our nature, it is a run- ning stream.-Good SANDRA A. ISOM 245 Blackstone St. Long I Short O Beauty Culture Badminton, volleyball, pep club, basketball, sewing. A merry heart goes all the day, a sad, tires in a mile.-Shakespeare STEVEN G. KAGAN 161 Orms St. Butch College Jr. Alliance, B 81 W Circ., Hope Log, DeMolay, U.S.Y., bowling, tennis, swimming, boating. Obliging conduct proeures desired esteem.-Anon. I77 Teachers are our PETER J. KANELOS ll0 Verndale Ave. Tiny College Church organizations, ears, swim- ming, bowling, football. Freely ye have received, freely give.-The Bible DENIS KENNEY 135 Summit Ave. Prep Sehool Football, track, H.R. Pres., bases ball, swimming. All power is ll trust . . .ff-Disraeli ,1 - rn PHYLLIS E. KOFFLER 600 Blackstone Blvd. Phyl College Hope Log, B 8 W lit., Jr. Alli ance rep., Red Cross, X English X French, girls' sports, N.Kl.S.C letter of eommendations, B.B.C Orator and Corres ondin-f See. P 2- 1 U.S.Y., writing poetry, reading, CYNTHIA KIRBY 262 Brown St. Cindy Secretary Y.I'.F., Altar Guild, cheering, Bell Choir, Martha Girls, swim- ming, skating. Hou: rnuclt lies in laughter. v Carlyle MARCIA E. KOLLBECK l47 New York Ave. Marty ' College Library aide, girls, sportssmajor letter, W.O.l..-staff, Rainbow, horseback riding, ehureh choir, drawing, hunting, fishing. Nothing is so popular as lfinrlness. - Cicero JUDY .l. KIRK 88 Cordon Ave, .lu Nursing Sehi Softball, swimming, Jr. Allianm C.Y.O., bowling, nurses' aide, se ing. When ll friend asl-ss, there is tornorroze.--Herbert DONNA A. KOSLOWSKI 574 Charles St. Nursing Si-hot Art St-rviees, C.Y.O., nurses' aidi ice skating, bowling. A true and noble friemlslzi shrinlrs not at the greatest o triolsf -Taylor rnusie. A poem is the very image of life expressed in its eternal truth. - Shellev TQRQQ 521. 15 1: l , if--Q ,M . ,. 3 . CAH, F. LADISH 25 Goddard St. Gay Wlork V.l'. East Side 'LY,', NE. Tele- phone Co. trainee, ice skating, roller skating, bowling. Virtue never grows olrl.--Herbert PRISCILLA A. LAINE 103 Laura St. Pris Business Sehoi Cheerleader, Hope Log, eorridm receptionist, Sr. play, A.A. re, charity work, C.Y.O., hoeke music, bowling. Personality is to a woman wht perfume is to ll flower.-Anon. XREN S. KIRK 2 Fisk St. Airlinc Ilostcss lecrlcuclcr, H.R. V.I'. and Scc., A. rcp., Rod Cross rcp., Sr. ty, softball, C.Y.O., Uslicrettc. tal spark of licorcrzly flame. , - 1-Popc AN KOSLOWSKI 5 ,Icwctt St. Medical Sccrctary seliull, liaskcthall, b o w l i 11 g, l.O., softball, tcnnis. 2 is so constant . . . and so xd.-f-'Keats inspiration CAROLYN KIRKER 65 Osborn St. Carol Work Bowling, dancing, working, ice skating. A generous fricnrlsltip no cold mcflium lxrzows. Pope NORMAN KUSHEL 83 Lurcll St. Norm Handball, Y.lN'I.C.A., liaskctlwall, tcnnis, trop- ir-ul fish, judo, gymnastics, clcc- tronics. llc tlzclt forgives gains Ilzc riclory. --Anon. truck, UN. cluli, 0 O 0 LINDA I. KIRKLAND I6 Wtslcyan Avo. E Lin Collcgc Cllorulc, Lilrrary uidc, I3 84 YV photo. idcnt., Jr. Alliancc, Cor- rnan club, Sr. play, X English, X Ceoinctry, Academic: Assfn, R. I. Youlli Council, hostess, music, piano, tcnnis. Do all llze good you can in all Ilia ways you can.-John Wcslcy DEBORAH L. KUSHNER 205 Ifliugrovc Avc. Kusli Collcgc H.R. Scc., lfuturc Tcaclicrs, .liz Alliancc, A.A. Icp., Hopc Log rcp., Il.B.G.-V.P., s w i ni ni i ri g, liorsclwacli riding. To ,lrivrzrlslzip crcry burzlerz is liglzl. Cay ARCARET LA MAKE llucklin St. ,F-I... VIVIAN LANDI 76 Metcalf St. lraiv H Offico Work Shorty Office Work 'PQ L03 QIJISE 5-Aroo Skating, Bowling, ico skating, roller skat- wling, Rainbow, dancing. ing, lmifrlft-Ssing, 191111-Slllp is flle I9f'ff'1'Cll0n Ol Kinrlncss wins friends.--Danisli ref -Washington VIRGINIA LANDY 50 Concord St. Gingcr Office Work IJep club, C.Y.O., cashier, danc- mg. Virtue is like a ricll stone, best plain set.-Bacon CAROLYN LADEFIAN 97 Pottcrs Avc. Curol Sccrctury Cllccrlcudcr, I'I.R. V.P. und Sco. Icc skating, howling, tennis. Tltoso grfzccjul acts . . . Ilia! daily flow from all lzcr words and ac- lions.--Milton 9 t MARY LANGLEY 21 Observatory Ave. Work Bowling, golf, swimming. Of all tlie lieazrrzly gifts that mor- tal men oommcnd, what trusty treasure in the world can counter a friend.-Grimald I79 Honors are the C.Xll. F, l..XRRlYFE 12 llurlliorougli Aw. SXNDRA LXTO 181 Ciilifornigi Aw, Slorniy Nursing Sumly BL'Ll1lllClLll'1 .l.:X. Asst. Trons.. nurses' Liitlv. Hlllltx l.og typist. IIE.. Ruiulmow. liowling. ice skating. rollvr skut- liouling. lioisi-luck ruling. ing. fisliing. .4 :lm for foil. rm lzour for sport, l'r'iw1tlsl1ip,' 771-1Slf'l'l0IlS Cf'l7l4'lll' of Zmr .lor I7 -lI'I.l'I1Il is lilo loo slzort. Iln' xoiul.-W lllqiii' -Einorson HOCKEY C. l.liY.XXllEH l5 llurnott St. Collt-ge Lvt'1'ItlLlIl L'lllll.l'1I1IlS. Hu llioizglzf as zz Sago. tlzozzgli lic roll as KI iiztzrz.-llmlttio lI.XROl.lf LEXKIY 363 Ornis St. Slioitiv Nursing Kliijoivtto, Future Nursvs. pop cluli. ll.H. Tunis. Lind Svc.. bowl- ing. softlxill. luisketluill, senior play. C.Y.O.. rollor skating, swini- ming. FfI'P7lllSlIl'1J is PQIZfIlll'Y.+Pj'll18g0I'LlS ROBEHTX l.l-IYEXII 'W l I Qt . 'bx, . Holii Collvgi- .l1'. :xlli.lllCG. sonioi' play. li S W lit.. X GCOI1l0l1'y. X AlgC'lJ1'L1. X . . , . Lnglisli. l'x.l.b.ll. art lossons. l'.S.Y.. Sr. .lutlvii. art. skating. tennis. golf. jazz. So of 011067-fIll7It'SS, or ri goorl tompvr. flze mort' il is Sprint, tlzv more it r:'nzoi1zs.-- -Emerson ROBERT .l. LEDDY 305 Cano St. Post Graduuto W' lfoollvull and lniiskvtluill und ln lull nigr.. vqizipiiiwiit 1ng1'.. C paitrol. .X..'X.. nioxios. 1'PCU1'llS. TP ing. f.ilI4'l'l lVlIlI1t'SS in most oliver pvople . . .-Wliliipplo .l DIES IJ. LEYITT 226 Hlavlxstone Blul. Jimmy Qolli Gorman Club, math club, sciei club. A.Z..'K., city wide Yoi Council. Rascals are alzmys sociable. -An EYERETT J. LDIA 4T Coirington Avo. Bucket Business School Basketliull. Chorale, bowling, jazz, baseball. football, cars, music. .4 falling flrop III lost zvill care fl sfoize.-Lucrotius MARCIA J. LIPPMAN 59 Taft Aw. Medical Secrets Tonnis, B S W' rep., B.B.G. YP.. lQ.S.Y., .l.C.C. Youth Cow. Cil. L.l.T. convention Co-ordinati J..-LC. camp counselor, Hirie Hospital volunteer. Kindness is the golden choir which society is bound zogelli -Goet TELLA LEITE 18 Governor St. Business School nwling, golf, swimming, drawing. ilzdness in worntm not their fauteous loolfs shall win my re.--Sliakespeare ANCY LEVY 73 Sumter St. College liorale, oreliestra, Hope Log rep., ata Plii Sorority, U.S.Y. o secure future happiness is to Z as happy as possible today. -Eliot USAN M. LIPPMAN 9 Taft Ave. ue College .B.G.-bridge, ,l.,l.C. g r o u p iader, cliildron's group work. soft answer turneth away wrath. -Old Testament ultimate goal . . . STEVEN LERNER 31 Vassar Aye. Steve College Debating society, fencing, seienee club, ,lr. Alliance, ,l..-K., Boy Seouts, J.A.S.M., A.Z.A., U.S.Y., UR.I. Biology Seminar, music. He that hath lrrzowletlge spareth his words.fOld Testament JOYCE LEWIS 43 Sessions St. College ,lr. Alliance, German Club, girls' sports. li K W' rep.. l'l1'l'l1Cl1 Club, li.B.G., U.S,Y., city wide youtli eouneil. vamp eounselor, X Eng- lisli, X Freneli, bridge. Wistlorn is lretter than rubies. ,inns-...... BRUCE P. LOECKLER 20 Sir Charles Rd. Clsincolnl College Vllrestling, stage crew, Delllolay, coins, sailing. Without friends no one would choose to live even if he had all other goods.-Aristotle ARLEEN M. LETTIERI 25 Harriet St. Hairdresser Skating, dancing. Of no tcorltlly good can the en- joyment be perfect unless it is shared by a friend. JAMES LIEBERMAN 3 President Ave. .lim College Fencing, debating society, science club, .lr. Alliance, hosteling, ex- ploring, J. A. The drop hollows out the stone not by strength, but by Constant falling.-gSpa11isl1 KENNETH R. LONGWILL 165 Vermont Ave. Kenny Work Pliotograpliy, sport cars, work. The history of every individual should be a Bible.-Novalis C.-KROLYN M. R. LIMA 66 Halsey St. Carol Nursing Bowling, work, listening to records. Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows.--Ingersoll DANIEL P. LOSEA 315 Oxford St. College Red Cross, Science Club, ,lr. Alli- ance, basketball. Every noble work is at first ini- p0ssible.sAnon. l8l BARBARA D. LOWE 287 California Ave. Barb Nursing School Cap.-Majorcttes, A.A. rep., Jr. Alliance, B 8: W senior section, senior play, hostess, M.Y.F., bowl- ing, horseback riding, records. She looks as clear as morning Roses newly washed with Dew. -Shakespeare Recreation supplements LESLIE A. LOWELL 591 Angell St. Lollie Nursing Hopettes, Future Nurses, bowling, Sunday school teacher, water ski- ing, skating, boating. A kind heart loselh naught at last.-Clarke MAXINE MACKTEZ 147 Glen Rd. fWoonsocketD Max College Future Teachers, softball, B 81 W adv., Red Cross, Jr. Alliance, Art Services, B.B.G. Pres., Sitzmark Ski Club, councilettes, drawing, folk music. Friendship is the gift of the gods, and the most precious boon to man.-Disreali ANTHONY J. LOZOWSKI 1 Concord St. Dias Auto Racer Art Services, fishing, hunting, sports, stock car racing, model cars. It is impossible to be just if one is not generous.-Roux MARILYN .l. LYNCH 113 Calverley St. Secrets Horseback riding, bowling. All other Knowledge is hurtful him who has not Honesty a good nature.-Montaugne E PATRICIA MAGUIRE 207 Butler Ave. Patty Art School Art Services, posters. Art is nothing but the highest sagacily and exertion of Human Nature.-Lavater SANDRA MARTIN 19 Tenth Street Sandy Beauty Culture Majorette, girls' sports, pep club, B 81 W adv., senior play, B 81 W rep., church choir, M.Y.F., Horse- back riding, bowling. God loveth a cheerful giver, -The Bible DONNA MANCINI 7 Touro St. Hairdress Tennis, skating, bowling. Kindness wins friends.-Anon. RUSSELL MAYFORTH 125 Cast Manning St. Russ Servi Caf. patrol, stage crew, dr corps, football. But common quiet is mankin concern.-Dryden RICHARD MABRAY 58 Doyle Ave. lick Service 'ootball, indoor and outdoor track, tasketball, pool. all that any of us has to do in is world is his simple duty. -Trumbull homework routine . . . DIANE MacDOUGALL 200 Dexter St. Dee Nursing School Volleyball, Chorale, R a i n b 0 w, church choir, dramatics Sec. of B.Y.F., nurses' aide, roller skat- ing, singing, drawing. Little deeds of kindness, little words of love.-Carney SHELLEY J. MANTEL .4315 Adelaide Ave. Shell Secretary Jistributive Education, tennis. io Grace is the gift of God, and :ind wit a chance.-Langland BRIAN McCAFFREY . Stephen St. CGreenvillel College 3aseball, hockey, football, skiing, .wimming, reading, music. Ye are the salt of the earth. -The Bible ROSANNE MARINO 27 Burrows St. Bookkeeper Pep club, C.Y.O., bowling, water skiing, horseback riding. Beauty, the smile of Cod. -Johnson WILLIAM A. MCCONAGHY 6 Duke St. Maxey Golfing Pro Cross-country, basketball, g o lf, pool, chess, C.Y.O., N.Y.S. Nothing endures but personal qualities.-Whitman JEANNE MACKIN 296 Potters Ave. Jean Nursing B Sz W rep., girls' sports, Hope Log rep., pep club, work at St. Joseph's Hospital,hC.Y.O., bowl- ing, movies, tennis. Quietness is best.-Holland SANDRA I. MARKARIAN 31 Walton St. Sandy College B Sz W Editor, H.R. Pres., Jr. Alliance, swimming, bowling, X Algebra, X English, X Geometry, A.Y.F., Cerebral Palsy Monitor, church choir, volunteer-R o g e r Williams Hospital, reading, piano, sewing. Health is the condition of wis- dom, and the sign is cheerful- ness,-an open and noble temper. -Emerson JOHN MCGLINCHY 146 Whitmarsh St. Tex College Chess, work, stamp collecting, church basketball. To cultivate kindness is a valu- able part of the business of life. -.lohnson sf at MARCIA MARKOVITZ 113 Lauriston St. Smiley College B 8: W, Hope Log, Future Nurses, pep club, B.B.G. Sec., volunteer- Miriam Hospital. A smile that glow'd celestial rosy red.-Milton .IOANNE E. McGUIRE 80 Trask St. .lo Office Work Bowling, dancing, tennis, basket- ball. A pearl of a great price. -The Bible l83 JANE Al:-llL'NIGLE 23-1 W'115l11111l Avo. Collf-gc ,l.A., voliirilcoi'-Mooting Sl. Fcliool. lfzunplirc Girls, l3.Y,l'l., lliiugliln-r oi .AI11CI'iL'llIl licxolutioii. Lv! your soul Sllllllf before II1f'N. -The Iiillllf Assemblies afford CHAIQLOTTE H. AICINTIRE 62 HlllllCI'Qll'Il Aw. Medical S1-orctary RLllIllllDXX'. stamp CI1llCC'lillQl, Skat- ing. liouling. .l1lIllIIl'f.'i 1110 fha happy 1t'!I-Y of IIOIIIIZQ Ihings. i'iI1ll,'I'SOI1 GEORGE MEXIDES 612 'llvntoii Sl. Colonm-l Sorvicc Cllllfilltj Art Svrxicos, Cul. patrol, C.Y.O., liasoliall, football, jazz. What should Il IIIIIIZ 110 but be zzzvrry? -Sliakcspi-are PATRICIA MCKIERNAN 146 C1-nlian Ave. Pal X-.ray Technician H.A.C., ll.H. Pros, and Soo., howling, skating, CXO., water skiing. swimming. Friendship is Il worrl Ihe 1f1'ry sight of Ivlzich mrzhws zhe heart 1v11rn1.--l3i1'1'1'l LEA MEHKIELSTEIN 23 Gallatin Ft. Collvglv Hope lug adv., girls' sports, U.S.Y., Fr. Judea, N.E.F.T.Y., l'iano, sxxiinlning, tl-nnis, painting. B01111!-1 is ils OZCIZ 1'.1'1'11.s1' jor living. --Eincrson ANNE MARIE MCNIFF I8 Colfax SI. Annie I.B.M. Sclior, Bowling, boating, swimming, ska ing, painiing. . . . so zconzlmiis, sweet IIIIII faix - Vlfallc l3EYlCHl.Y MILLIEH 39 fioiiiliioflorc- FI. Bm' Nursing Talwla- If-nnis, softball, HK.---V.P. work, swinnningi. bowling. . . . .'il11l 1 fed H1111 I ffm hrlppie lhmi I l.'11011'.---Aiilton PAUL J. MORI 20l Buvlilin SI. Wbrl-i llocliey, lui-vlizill, A.A., C.Y.O., lmwling. Though this be NIUIIIICSS, yet lhcrc' is mcthori in it.-Fllalqcspearo iff 1 i fiii N Til? JACQUELINE MORRIS 507 Morris Aw. 1 ,l111'ki11 Be-uirtivian Bowling roam, howling, skating, danving, drawing, reading. Bfflllllfl' is as 1111111113 does.---llrnverll opportunities for enrichment 'AUL MEDEIROS 5 Transit St. Business College 0 give the world assurance of a ian.-Shakespeare AWRENCE MILLER 39 Fourth St. arry College or the love of laughter, lfinder zz the humor of his design. -Shakespeare HYLLIS J. MOURA 50 Transit St. Secretary ope Log eirc., H.R. Sec. and teas., dancing lessons, F.F.F.C. 9 cullirule kindness is a valu- nle part of the business of life. 1-Johnson JOHN MEHRMAN 319 New York Ave. College Football, Capt. of wrestling team, track, tennis. . . . man could ask no more of Fate.--Lowell LOUISE A. MILLER 12 Goldsmith St. College Future Nurses, swimming, tennis, badminton, f e n c i n g, volunteer work. Some things are of that nature as to make one's fancy chuclfle . , . gllunyan PRESCOTT MOWRY Mechanic St. 4SlatersvilleD Scott College L.R.Y., hockey, skiing. The most manifest sign of Wisdom is continual cheerfulness. -Montaigne ANN MELLOR 21 Nashua St. College Hope Log Circ., B K W' senior section, Jr. Alliance, 1'I.R. Treas., girls' sports, C.Y.O., hockey, swim- ming. The sweetest garland to the sweet- est maid.-Tickcll DONALD H. MILLS 186 Hamilton St. Don Service Band, DeMolay, Piston Knockers Rod 8: Custom Car Club, S.NE.T.A. Friendship is to be purchased only by jriendslzip.-Wilson ANNE MULLTCAN 15 Westford Rd. Business School Duplicating Room, C.Y.O., tennis, bowling, swimming. How all her care was but zo be fair, And all her task to be sweet. -Watson Q O 0 KARIN MOLL 3-10 tiroailnay 'Xirline Slf'W3T!lI'4i German club, bowling, basketball, roller skating, swimming. ' Nolhirzg can be purchased which is boiler than a firm friend. --Tac-itus JOHN F. MURRAY 393 Hope st. Killer Xvork Stage crew, baseball, hockey, Y.M.C.A., C.Y.O., photography, football, model cars, woodworking. The cheerful man will do more in the same lime, than the sad or sullen.gCarlyle I85 HERBERT V. MYCROFT 17 Ashmont St. College C.Y.O., basketball, football, hockey. To be honest is to lie one man piclred out of ten thousand, -Shakespeare Proms and dances may SHEILA C. NELSON 254 Irving Ave. Dorio-Mole College Orchestra, band, Jr. Alliance, sen- ior plays, R. I. Philharmonic Youth Orchestra, R. l. Youth Council, PROVTY, councilettes, Chopin Student Musicians, horse- back riding, skiing. Yea, music is the 1'rophet's ar!- Anzong the gifts that God hath seizl.-Longfellow .IEAN E. PAKURIS 25 Ruskin St. Jeanie College Girls' sports, Jr. Alliance, Maids of Athens, Jr. Goya, Rainbow, Sunday school teacher, piano, knit- ting. She is a good friend that doeth thee good.-Anon. RUTH A. NEVES ll4 Oxford St. Ruthie Office Work ,l.V. Cheerleader, Chorale, pep club, music, sports. The lzowstring of my spirit was not slaclf., -Campbell LISA A. PALM 97 Priscilla Ave. College Jr. Alliance, tennis, badminton, hostess, C.Y.O., O.M., swimming, jazz. Peace is always beautiful. -Whitman PAUL PERSKY 903 Hope St. College Math club, science club, Jr. Alli- ance, U.S.Y., DeMolay, A.Z.A., asst. scoutmastcr, Eagle Scout, coin collecting, stamp collecting. In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.-Old Testament 1 2 a LOUIS NEWMAN 232 Summit Ave. Louie Colleg Dellolay, A.Z.A., coin collecting fishing, swimming. Those move easiest who hav learned to rlance.-ff-Pope CAROLINE PAOLETTI 78 Ford St. Carol Business Colleg C.Y.O., bowling, volleyball, reac ing, collecting: stuffed animals. Friendship is a sheltering tree. -Coleridg JAMES PIZZUTI 116 Hudson St. .lim Colleg O.l3.C., baseball, basketball. Friendship is the most pleasant i all things . . .-Plutarch .ORIUS J. NORMAN Tanner St. aria Business School rls' sports, pep club, ,lohn Hope nter, youth group, reading, dra- tics. w rloth the basy bee improre Th shining hour.-Wlatts effect romances . . . JOHN E. O'ROURKE 232 Saratoga St. College Jr. Class Treas., Science Club, B 8 VV photo. ident., IA. Pres., Chorale. Action, loohs, worrls, steps, form the alphabet by which you may spell Character.-Tavater ARRARA A. PARAS 31 steriing Ave. arb Medical Secretary ennis, table tennis, Jr. Alliance, uture Teachers, Clee Club. 'umlfleness is always grace, always ignity.-Lowell ARRY G. PLACE L Louis Ave. College tt Services, track, Y.M.C.A., De olay, sports, art, weights, cars. 'e walk by hope, not by sight. -The Bible SHEILA PIESACH 295 Gallatin St. She Nursin, Chorale, bowling, singing, volun- teer-Miriam Hospital, Iota Phi Sorority, U.S.Y., reading, badmin- ton. As street and musical as bright Apollo's lute.-Shakespeare SUSANNE PLAISTED 115 Wesleyan Ave. Sue Business School Roller skating, bowling, ice skating. The highest friendship must always lead as to the highest pleasure. -Fielding GERALDINE OSTICUY 85 Smith Ave. hGIt'lTHN'IIl6l Gerry Nursing School Infirmary aide, Future Nurses, Jr. Alliance, B 8: W senior section, C.Y.O., singing. Friendship is most pleasant of all things, anrl nothing more glatlalens the heart of man.-Plutareh EILEEN PERRY 265 Transit St. College H.A.C., .Ir. Class See., Sr. Class V.P., H.R. Pres., Student Council! V.P., hostess, tennis, C.Y.O., swim- ming. What a thing friendship is, a worla' without f?H!1lvBI'0WVIllIlg RICHARD PLASKETT 138 Crotto Ave. Rich College There is strength in tranquility. -Anon. LAWRENCE A. PERRY 132 W'arrington St. The Rebel College Jr. Alliance, A.Z.A., work, cars, golf. No mina' is thoroughly well or- ganized that is de-firz'ertt in a sense of humor.-Coleridge PAUL R. POIRIER 5 Homestead Ave. fEsn1ondJ Work Golf team, C.Y.0., baseball, bas- ketball. By their fruits ye shall know them.-Old Testament I87 As seniors we look BlfllYL nl. PRESS 2l.'3 l3.1lx11r Sl. li11ll1'u1' P1-11 11l11l1. AA. rup., ll S XX r1-11. 11111l IlllHlll. i1l1111.. lmwliiig. l11111 Plii S111'11riljs', .l1'. llLlLlLlSSLlll. fullx 11111-iv. giiitur. l1111'f1'l1111'l1 1'i1li11g. I1'1111is. 1'1'.11li11g. 1111r1'i1l11r 1'1-1'1'111i1111- Isl. fl 1'111'111jl11f -lf11'111l is 11'!.'1' 11 51111111 11111 11111111 51111113 115 1111'gl1l111'ss nfl 1z1'11111111. A111111. JOSEPIIINE li XHKIE 90 Flltlilull SI, .lv 5111-11-t111'y CYO.. l111wli11g. t01111is, jun. pl lilI'C'll1I is 11 111111111 101.111 Il'll17lIL 1 711111 111' s1111'1frc. -l'i111111's1111 CAROL RENZI 20 F1-lix St. Pr1111li1'11l Nursing C.Y.O., l1111l111i11t11n, tulylc llxllllli v11ll11yb11ll, bowling, swiniming, im' skating. C0011 Swiss 111111 C0011 .Y11111r1' 11111 n1'1'1fr s1'p11ra11'1I.--Dryden XliTllliR W. PRICE llJlSix1l1 51. Xflltx fi4lllL Nlutli 1'l11l.1. s1'ie111'1- 1'l11l1. XZ..-K l'1'1'2.. Nlutli lf11111s1- ill l',C,. I3 gl 111111111 111 1111 is 11 Illlt' 01111. -.X11111 l H1XlX4fEE KKK XTANSKY 3,1 Old 'l'1111111-ry ll11111l l'11'L1I1 C11ll1 S11i1-1111 cl11l1. 11111111 1 l11l1. B X Y 111311111 Eclilor. .liz :Xlli1111C1'. I 1'l11'sl1'11. H, l. ll1ill1:1r1111111i11 Yu 0I'Cll1'Sl1'L1, lliuwxi U1'1'll1'fI1'z1, U1 painting. 1111 11111101111 IlI1l't' l11'r p1'1l11 11'0rf.'.- f-Tliv llilmlv iiiiiii X' .1 M1 X 2 1 1 aw . . ., , I 1,5 CHARLES 13. RICHARDS 1112 Almliolt St. Cliicle C11ll1 Band, 111'1'l10sI1'a, 111111136 luiml, l111 E l111ll, lmaskclbull, bowling, 1111111 vlieniistry. Let 1101 the 1111111 1111 ffl1Sl'UIZ III 1111111 110 music in his soul. -Slu1keSp1.1r SIISAIN K. PRICE 324 Angell Rd. lLineolnt Spooky College Lilwrury aide. Ruiiilwow. tennis, swinnning, golf. I1o1's4-luiek riding, tmter skiing. Lite has no liiess- irigs like tl prudent friend. sliuripidies IOANNA F. RAMOS 302 IIope St. IO Nursing Sehool Reading. howling, dancing. The spirit of zeisdorn mid under- standing shed! rest upon her . . . -f-The Bible ISABELLA RINALDI 312 'Iunner St. Iszzy Nursing 5.0.3I. eluh, records. daneing, Qooking. The surzshirze dreaming upon Solo- viorfs height is not so sweet . . . sljatniore to the future . . . SUSAN PIILYIQR 235 Bluokstone Bhd. Susie College Hope Log rep., IJ S W rep., Red Cross, girls' sports, tennis, skiing. In each eheeh' rzppeors II pretty dimpie . . .-Shakespeare .IEFI-'RIZY E. RANISEY 1,10 Dodge St. .Ieff Ir. College Stuge Crew. indoor and outdoor truek, R. I. Youth Council, N.C.C.I. Youth Croup, Uran League of R. I., John Hope Cen- ter. boating, hockey, reading. miniature golf. Friendship requires deeds. --Riehter RONALD E. RING IIO Lauriston St. Ronnie College Baseball, vhorale. football, booting, Church Youth lfellowship. fl great deboior but I1 good loser. -Anon. JOSEPH INI. QLIICLEY 35 Culder St. Air Fo re e Red Cross, C.Y.O., lmuseltull, hus- ketbull. deep sen fishing, hunting. .4 hurrrziess fitlllllltlg meteor shone for hair . . .fCowIey CAROL REALL 89 Setunans St. Praetieul Nursing Future Nurses, cheerleader. senior play, Hope Log rep.. Red Cross rep., howling. skiing, swinnning. sailing. C.Y.O. Cheerjlzdrzess is the friend mid helper of oil good graces. -Aughey MARGARET A. RODERICK 58 Trenton St. Gita Nursing School S.O.INI. Club, basketball, volleyball, badminton, tennis, CX. Club. Lore, hope, faith-these make hunzorzify.-Browning SHARON A. REKANT -IO Isosfiylie FI. College Aluth elulm. seienee eluh-NIJ., rudio eluh-See., Jr. Allianee, or- chestra, debating society, Hope Log reporter. R. I. Pliillmrnionic Youth Orchestra. l'.R.l. Sul. Seni- inur-Pliysies, pointing. amateur rudio. .Nothing is rlchiered hefore it be thoroughly 111tempted.-Sidney LINDA RODYN -132 Prairie Ave. Lynn Business School ll.R. Pres.. howling. skating, swim- ming. tennis. Sr. Judea. The higlzesf friendship must al- zenys lend us to the highest pleasure.-Fielding: I-89 Plans for college are ROBERT F. ROCLER llraylon Rd lSn1iIhfivltlj lluotsy College Seicnve Club, radio Club, conser- xatory, X llliysies, X Algrc-bra, X Ceonu-try, skiing. To ln' able to fill leisure lrilelli- ,qenlly is the best product. -Russell PXTRICIA ROMA I6 Rutland St. Pat Secretary llope Log rep., ,lr. Alliance, Pep Club, H.R. Sec. ,Yalure lms granlocl Ilia! all be lz II1I1?'l'.7 A non. .IAMES SALMANSON I-I llpton AW. Hopper Golf, basketball, jr. Alliance, Math Club, B X WI sports stuff, basketball, softball, bo w l i n g, A.Z.A., U.S.Y., YMCA, camp counselor. usher for Brown llni- versity. -The man . . . plays in Ilie many games of life, lhal one wlzr-re wlmf he most rlotlz value must be w0l1.'WllfdSWOflll. DAVID A. ROSSLEY 209 Fourth St. Sleepy Wlork YMCA, Wbrlq, High Y, reading, building hot rods. Talent is tha! which is in a man's power.--Lowell KAREN SALTZMAN 409 Alontgonivry Ave. Nursing School Hope Log Circ., B Sz W adv., Fu- ture Nurses Club, Iota Phi Soror- ity, tennis. How short our happy days appear. vlngelow DOUGLAS ROUNDTREE 173 Cypress St. Cube Army Football, swinnning, jazz, baseball. A lrinrl worrl is liozler thrown away.-I'I el ps PATRICIA A. SAMYVAYS 98 Potters Ave. Pat Nursing Schoolg Hope Log Circ. and Sr. Staff ofl B 8 W, lied Cross rep., A.A. rep., Future Nurses Club, .lr. Alliance, H.R. Seo., R. I. Hospital volunteer, howling, iee skating. Wise sayings oflen fell on barren grounrlg but a lfind word is never thrown away.-Helps JOSEPH SARITELLI Orins St. ,loey Service The grcafer Ilze man the greater the courtesy.-Tennyson PAUL SASSI 145 Salina St. Chuck College X Chemistry, X Geometry, X Al- gebra, painting, sports Cars. Truth stood on one sideg and ease on the other.-Tlieodore Parker formulated with thought . . . REDERIC S. ROWLEY E6 Putnam Pike fGreenvillel ed College '. Alliance, Band, All City Band, ll State Orchestra, R. I. Phil- armonic Youth Orchestra, Jazz, lassical Music, hunting, swim- ing. ine art is that in which the and, the head, and the heart ga lgether.-Ruskin YNTHIA SANDBERGEN 1 Homer St. illdy Work orizon Club, swimming, tennis, aseball, skating, working with nall children. eal friendship is a slow grower. kChesterfield JYCE C. E5 Oakland Ave. E01'g6 College :ienee Club, Math Club, Future eachers, B 81 W rep., Jr. Alli- ice, table tennis, badminton, res. U.S.Y. o dignity, no learning, no force ' character can make any stand :ainst good wit.-Emerson ELAINE RYAN 52 Goddard St. Red Secretary Ice skating, bowling. Peace is the healing and elevating influence of the world.-Woodrow Wilson INEZ SANDERS 40 Federal St. Cookie Business College Happiness is increased by the heart.-Anon. VIRGINIA SCOTT 15 Pratt St. Receptionist, Tennis, softball, li- brary aide, badminton, table ten- nis, volleyball, cageball, balmy- sitting. Such as thy words are, such will -thy affections be esteemcnt. -Socrates DEBORAH G. SALMANSON 284 Slater Ave. Debbi College Jr. Alliance, Hope Log adv., B 81 W, Science Club, Math Club, Girls' Sports, councilettes, Prov. T.Y., .lr. Hadassah Pres., Sports, water skiing, records. Her eyes were deeper than the depth of waters stilled at even. -Rossetti GEORGE SANTOS 137 Sixth St. Al Navy Skin diving, swimming, Navy Re- serves. A rnan's word is his honor.-Anon. FREDLYN SEADER 117 Cole Ave. Fredi College Jr. Alliance, Special Art, U.S.Y. Saturday classes at R.I.S.D., vol- unteer at Miriam Hospital, ,l.C.C. Community P I a y c r s, sketching, painting, skating, bowling, knit- ting. Wit is so shining a quality that everybody admires it.-Chesterfield JOHN R. SARAH 343 Public St. ,Iohnny Trade Schoo Happiness is the natural flower 0, duty.-Brooks 'Wh-sf PETER A. SELLE 70 Intervale Rd. Pete College Cross Country, Science Club, Aca- demic Association, Pilgrim Fellow- ship, Stamp collecting, Basketball. A man he seems of cheerful yes- terdays and confident tomorrows. -Anon. l9l JOHN SELLECHIO 48 Commodore SI. .luck Air Force Bowling, football, basketball. Wit and wixzlom are born with ll IIIIIVZ.-Sl'llll'I1 Graduation symbolizes DOROTHEA L. SHEA T2 Ocean St. Dottie IBM School .lA, C.Y.O., bowling, roller skat- ing, hockey, football. A Hgh! lzzfarz fires long. -- Shakespeare JOHN B. SILVA 88 Pike St. .lohnny Nursing School Choral, Future Male Nurses Club, swimming, volleyball, sounding, working, nursing. Wisdom of many and the winof one.-Russell SANDRA A. SHEEHAN 55 Rav enswood Ave. Sandy Business School Red Cross rep., bowling, Pep Club, tennis, swimming, water ski- ing, skin diving, ice skating, sail- ing, plays, sport car races, XKITS, rugby matches. Serene yet strong majestic yet sedalc.-Prior GLORIA SILVERMAN 17 Greaton Drive Business School H.R. Sec., Hope Log circ., D.E., V.P. BBG, Alpha Lambda Soror- ity, bowling, skating, tennis, hockey games. She's very handsome, and has wit at will.-Swift KAY SINCLETON 162 Potters Ave. College Library Aide, .lr. Alliance, Future Nurses, B Sz W eirc., B 81 W Literary Staff, basketball, X Al- gebra, X Geometry, B.Y.F. Cere- bral Palsy Monitor, babysitting, reading, swimming. Be glad when than hast done well. -Anon. RICHARD A. SHERIDAN 94 Moore St. Hit-11 Wm D.E., art services, library ai B.Y.F. canteen, Dellolay, l.H.3l.f painting. All things Come to him who wx but Hjllll.-l.UI1gl.6ll0XV SHARON SIMMONS 134 Wesleyan Ave. Business Scho Conservatory Aide, switchhoar roller skating, bowling, ice ska ing, dancing, swimming, C.Y.C R.S.R.O.A. If a woman have long hair, it a glory to her.-Bible BEN SLINEY T73 Charles St. Colleg Football, Jr. Red Cross, Boy: Club, JA., basketball, art. Wit is the salt of conversafion. -Haylel an l MARILYN R. SHONE 50 Early St. llimi College Iope Log circ., Sec. BBG, bowl- lg, swimming. 'hey're only truly great who are 'uly good.-Chapman INTHONY V. SIMONE 62 Windnlill St. Tony College larsity Golf Team, I'I.R. V.P., utomotive design, s c ul p t u r e, 'isher Body Craftsmen's Guild. Vhat is the worth of anything, lut for the happiness 'twill bring? sCambridge DA M. S. SMITH Wellington St. College iaptain Cheerleader, Red Cross ep., Pep Club, Hope Log rep., ostess, Sr. Play, Corridor Recep- ionist, art, gymnastics. 1 leader with soul sincere, in ac- ion faithful, in honor clear. 4Anon. end and a beginning . . . DONALD SILVA 24 East St. Navy D.E., football, drum and bugle corps, SOM Club, basketball, hockey. I arn right, you are right, all is right that can befwflilbert EARL A. SIMONELLI I22 Ontario St. Sim College Red Cross rep., football, swim- ming, water skiing, C.Y.O., bowl- ing, music. Ask me no question I'll tell you no fibs.-Gordon MARION T. SMITH Stillwater Rd. lSmithfieldl College Italian Club, Chorale, All City Chorale, Rainbow, Church Choir, skiing, swimming, sailing, singing. That Sacred and 1jl'Il8flIl?llf name of frienrlship.-Oird .IOANNE M. SILVA 25 Transit St. Ma Lydia I.B,M. School Fox Point Recreation Center, bas- ketball, volleyball, table tennis, dancing, collecting Jazz records, swimming, singing, SOM Club. .loy is a sweet voice.-Coleridge IANICE M. SIMONINI 25 Fairview St. Jan College Future Teachers, lr. Alliance, bowling, ice skating, horseback riding, swimming. I see them all so excellently fair, I see, not feel, how beautiful they are.'fColeridge GERALDINE SINGLETON 24 Wheaton St. Cerri Nursing School Swimming, softball, table tennis, badminton, reading. To be happy here is man's chief enzl.iWhite .IACQUELIN SPRAGUE 25 Carter St. .Iaekie Hairstylist Horseback riding, badminton, ten- nis, skating, swimming, hairstyl- ing, sewing, cooking, collecting animals. From which all lzeatfcnly virtues shoot.-Moore PHYLLIS J. SPRINCER 180 Ohio Ave. Business School Typing, YWCA, modern dancing Sunday School Teacher, Library work, hockey games, bowling, swimming. Sincerity is an opening of the Heart . . . we find it in very I93 few people.-LaRochefaucauld 1 And thus LINDA A. STEERE Austin Ave. lCrecnvilleJ College Future Teachers, ,lr. Alliance, B 8: W rep., tennis, Rainbow, 4-H club, Sunday School Teacher, Fellowship, sewing, music, swim- ming. The Ttildf air of friendship is Com- posed of confidence.-Roux RONNIE C. STEIN 22 Ballon Rd. College Badminton, Hope Log rep,, Hope Log adv. staff, table tennis, B.B.C., ,lr. Alliance, art, swim- ming. True humor springs not more from the head than from the heart. -Carlyle GENE F. STUTMAN 94 Lorimer Ave. Genie Lab Technician Future Nurses' Club, Jr. Alliance, .lA, U.S.Y., Phi Delta Sorority, B.B.C., Volunteer at Miriam Hos- pital, Bowling, piano. Friendship improves happiness . and doubles our joy.-Cicero BARRY R. STEINER lOl Colonial Rd. Bob College Treas. Math Club, Science Club, Sat. Seminars at U.R.I., X Phys- ics, V. Pres. A.Z.A., U.S.Y., Coins, stamp collecting, swimming, bas- ketball, conventions. Viracity and wit make a man shine in cornpany.vCht-sterfield PAUL R. SZELAG 20 Atwood Street College X Math, Boys' Club, Explorers, swimming, skin diving, swimming instructor. Our wit makes others witty. -Catherine II ALLEN TOBOJKA 70 Felix St. Toby Basketball, baseball, boating, fishing, hunting, skin div- ing, hockey. Happy the man . . . who can call to-day his own.-Dryden College swimming, JULIETTE STERNAU 116 Everett Ave. Julie Nursing Sehot Future Nurses, B 81 W senior set tion, Hope Log rep., Girls' sport ,lr. Alliance, Volunteer work- Miriam Hospital and Meetin Street School, R.l.S.D. junie classes, Camp .lr. Counselo Nurses, Aide, Art. Happiness is shv nymph . . . it is a gran. essential in life. -Ano, DAVID TEXEIRA 127 Transit St. TEX Work Baseballgm an a g c r, basketbal' manager, caf, patrol, stage crew baseball, landscaping, fishing. boating, music, swimming, archery. His very foot has music in it. -W. .l. Mickle JEAN TURCOTTE 23 Felix St. Bookkecpc Badminton, ice skating, swimming reading, bowling. What is she but a map of bus life, its fluctuations, and its va. concern.iCowper ,ENNETH STEVENS 32 Roger Williams Avc. en College ootball, golf, sports cars, skin- iving, water skiing. 'amor is gravity concealed behind ie j1'st.-Wt-iss RMEN D. TENKARIAN i Jefferson St. n College irestling, Caf. Patrol, student tuncil, H.R. V.P., Church HY, rwling, basketball, football, base- ill, drag races, Eagle Scout, ,Y.F., hunting, fishing, camping. ri artist is a rare, rare, breed. -Anon. VIER VARDNER lillson St. O. Wiirk shing. litude is needful . . . for the aracter.-Dryden we have progressed . . . JONATHAN R. STEVENSON 397 Wayland Ave. Rhody College Science Club, Math Club, Jr. Al- liance, X English, Usher, Aca- demic Assn., YWCAA, Sunday School Teaching, JA, JCC play group. Freedom! his battle cry-Free dom! or leave to diel -George Harry Baker ANNETTE M. THAYER 23 East Manning St. Business School Jr. Red Cross rep., Worthy-advisor Rainbow, modern dancing, piano, Actors Inc., baseball, bowling. The youth of Friendship is better than its old age.-Hazlett DONALD E. VANASSE 3 Elmdale Ave. Don College Whose unclouded ray can make tomorrow cheerful as today.HPope JEANNE STRUNZ 123 Burnett St. .leannie Business School Waltlier League-Church Group, horseback riding, tennis, swim- ming, skating. Beauty is truth, truth beauty. -Keats MEREDITH M. THAYER 43 Santiago St. Merrie College Band, orchestra, Future Teachers, Jr. Alliance, girls' sports, Rain- bow, Rainbow Drill Team, danc- ing and voice lessons, Y.P.F., Church Choir. Dancing, the child of Music and of Love.-Davies ANNMARIE VELLUCCI 598 Charles St. Business College Basketball, howling, swimming, H.R. Pres., B 81 W rep., tennis, C.Y.O., drum corps, horseback riding water skiing scuba diving. Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me.-Coleridge FREDERICK T. TINDALL 179 Ehngrove Ave. Rick Marine Corps Major letter in wrestling, equip- ment manager, football, basket- ball, golf, water skiing, baseball, hockey, head Acolyte, Y.P.F. Every age has its pleasures, its style of wit, and its own ways. -Boileau JAMES J. VERDELOTTI 28 Cathedral Ave. ,lim College Fishing, sailing, bowling. Live truly and thy shall be a great and whole creed.-Boner I95 From shadow R XX NIOND X Y ILLEC -X9 ANTHONY VITQXLE lou ll xt 8 YVade llriw Fla h C,0IIlfIlLl'Ll tl Artt t Tony College -Xrt N rxitt X L cotnetrs R I N ll Cliorale. Cl1 rrtherx fvlk rnu A good jocc . . . and rt good heart bl kel Ja is ll l'l'C0lI177Il'llllllfi0Il. A tx thc prtth ot the crfutor to -llulwvr Lytton ROBERT J. WHELAN H133 lfillmorn- St. BNI, W'ork Basketball, track, swimming, horse- back riding, S.l .U., C.Y.O., cars. B0 true to your word, your work mul your jrivnd.-Royle BRUCE VITTNER TT Coinstock Ave. Collt-511: llaskctball, basubull, bowling, It is thc' spirit that qtticlmrts. -Bible WYIT U. XVRIGHT Bray ton Rd. CSmithfieldt Hope Log Editor-in-Chief, NMSQT, Harvard Book Award, Radio Club, Scitfnfe. Gorman Club, Conserva- tory Aide, X Math, X English, X Physics, Sat. Seminars in Biology, at Brown, R.l. Summer Study Youth Council, Licensed radio amateur, KISCY. The great hope of society is infli- ridzuzl C'll!1T!lCIt'f.7AI10H. JOHN WALSH .lavkiv Collt Football, wrestling, track. To all is gI.I'Cll Il :ferritin illlljl f!1ll'll1'.-gxllflll. AUDREY E. WUNSCH Tl Lenox Aw. Coll Hope Log rep., Future Tcacl Club, Girls' Sports Club, Jr. Z ance, Sunday School teaclu-r, ba sitting, pon pals, music. That best portion of H toomt fifz' . . . killdlll'SS.7wVLlTll5YN'l7flll car MARGARET E. ZUERCHER 31+ Pottvrs ,Nw Margie Yvork Sr. Walther Ls-aguv, bowling, swimming, wattfr skiing. Hoppirzvss is a by-prorhtct of on effort to make someone else happy. gllalmer EUCE W. WARREN eere Rd. tCreenvilleJ Army irsity Football, C.Y.l., basketball. 2 shines by the side of every 'th we tread with such a luster. -Cowter into light MARK WEINER 1 Memorial Rd. College Golf, H.R. President, H.R. Vice President, .lr. Alliance, Stage Crew, Hope Log rep., math club, De- Molay, AZA, basketball, cars. Speak every man truth with his neighbor.-Bible lSAN l. WUNSCH L Blackstone Blvd. sie College I. advanced composition course, lletin Teen page reporter, fea- 'e writer on Hope Log, B S4 W' staff, Merit of Commendation, ecutive Board of R.l. Youth uncil, Delegate to .lr. Alliance, English, girls' sports major let- ', X French, X Algebra, X Cc- tetry, College Countdown, Red oss, Orchestra, H.R. treas., Fu- 'e Teachers, Chairman, l3.B.C-., tuncilettes. only is tt form of genius. -Wilde ROBERT A. YOKEN 60 Blackstone Blvd. Bob College Hope Log reporter, Jr. Alliance, Science Club, Math Club, Debat- ing Society, Golf, basketball, swim- ming, stamp collecting, amateur radio. A wise man is strong, yea, a nmn of lrrzozrledge increaseth strength. -Bible JOSEPH P. WHELAN 108A Fillmore St. Joe Work Basketball, C.Y.O., R.l.N.C., DAC, skin diving, skiing, golf, polo, ten- nis. A faithful friend is the medicine of life.-Anon. - 2 . MARGARET L. YOUNG 25 Cobble Hill Rd. tl..incolnJ Margie College ,lr. Alliance, Library Aide, girls' sports, B Xt W Sr. Section, B 81 W rep., Church fellowship, Rainbow, volunteer at Miriam Hosp., skat- ing, skiing, swimming, tennis. A kind heart is the first essential of true politeness.-Anon. LYNDA .l. ZUBIAGA 221 Vermont Ave. College Co-captain of majorettes, B K W circ. manager, corridor reception- ist, Sr. play, Jr. Alliance, A.A. rep., B 81 W rep,, hostess, X Ce- ometry, X Algebra, bowling, horse- back riding, reading. Nothing is so contagious as en- thusiasm . . . it is the genius off sincerity.gBulwer l97 We give thanks to . and all the students and faculty for the time and effort they have contributed to the I963 Blue rv: Xb H a H Q W R A S F I f ,R Gi 1 Q ' I-, ,Q s M, .ii gi? -ig if V X W . 1' 5 ,xxx uf fa'..f'5f:f : :a ,.'f-5 v fxwzgnf, , Q A226557 Ms 41 WHT' 2 39' K L --A f gggtip. vv su fs B 5? 4 ff., Jw M3 Q W 5 We pursued - Of course you want an 77 1 ad We pleaded - But it is a good investment W We persisted - Well, I'll be back tomorrow. And Finally, These Are The Firms That Said Yes! 20I Dress Well . . . Dress Waldorf FOR HIRE TUXEDOS BY FT Complimenls of: A ER SIX ATLANTIC Assocmes, INC. WAI-DORF ruxeoo COMPANY I44 Wes'I'minsI'er SI. I383 Warwick Ave. 2I2 Union S+. Warwick, R. I. a+ Weybossel' Opposile Providence, R. I. Gov. Francis Farms GA I-7625 HO 3-9l9I , . T . . 2-21 fi 'iii TO A MANS WORLDEE ' 1 ig. Conqplirnenfs O-F: U ' mlm, THE HOPETTES Y' 1? I. 0 af I' d S , gif cbunrssv 4 if-.Ksf . is Q9 Tele hone JAcIcson I-3900 COfT'IPlIm6Hl'S Of! 0 Q P ' H.A.C. KAGAN 81 SHAWCROSS INC. Insurance - Real Es+a+e CompIimen+s of: THE JUNIOR VARSITY I43O Induslrial Bank Building, Providence 3, R. I. 202 li Tel. DEx1'er I-9344 Free lnsfrucfions FLYING FINGERS YARN SHOP Hand KniH'ing Yarns Nofions I Needlework 20 I Wyla nd Avenue PHYLLIS VICCIONE Providence, R. l. Telephone GA I -5466 lnelen nlevsnnm. -- -- 601.01072 Corsefry Gloves Lingerie Hand-Bags APPAREL PCR THE Swlmwea' Acfessofles YOUNG TEEN AND JUNIOR Miss 20l'207 Wayland Ave Wavland Square 20I Wayland Ave. Providence, R. I. Compliments of DARIO FORD 203 SULLIVAN'S RECREATION Complimenrs of CLIFFORD METAL SALES B'In9 ZOE: Ffends Io 200 Carliss SI. u Ivan S prov-I R. L Good Bowling UN I-4loo Good F04 Good Fun Thank You, Hope High School, for Making I962-'63 32 Sensei, Ave. . IiJIIe.BI9ie5E. Year + Cransfon I0, R. I. in unior c nevemen Hidory. WI 2-ssoo Sincerely, W, r,XVAx. DAVID F. SWEET ll '1-lh5 ' I Execu+ive Direcfor ,5 J. S. INSKIP, INC. Sales and Service Branch 776 Elmwood Ave. Providence R. I. ALAN L. SILVERMAN LEW PLASKETT Sales Manager Branch Manager June '46 HO 7-9I I I 4-ww - m -i mwma, , n - X. A TELEPHONE JO OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high sc oo You'll love the friendly young people who'll work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding. h I to the Telephone Company OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we'll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Wh t come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you y no graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE THE SCOTS SHOP The Imporl' Shop For Fine Woollens - CoH'ons KniHing Yarns and Gill II'ems . . . We Make Skirfs and Shor'Is +o Your Measure. E. P. ANTHONY, INC. Apo+hecary Shop Angell and Thayer SI's. Since I895 Lic. 225 ADAMS DRUG STORES Dependable Prescrip+ion Service SINCE I933 LAKEWOOD BRANCH CO. Asphall' Paving Driveways - Sidewalks Parking Areas SeaIcoa+ing Tel. UN I-9822 FREE ESTIMATES For Pizza a+ Hs Besl' . . . PIZZA PALACE Call Your Order - No Waifing UN I-4I49 83 Burlingfon S+. Providence, R. Congralulafions Io 'rhe Gradualing Class of June, I963 JOSEPH PULVER and FAMILY Congralulafions and Bes+ Wishes 'ro 'rhe Gracluafing Class of I963 AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE Warren, Rhode Island 207 Complimenis of MR. AND MRS. MAX ALPERIN CompIimen+s of MARJORIE GEER THAYER DANCE STUDIO 385 Wes+mins'Ier SI'reeI' mm jg, lmfni X v II 'U' INCORPORATED KV?-giy IMPORTS IMPORTERS ' EXPORTERS 590 Elmwood Avenue Providence 7, Rhode Island STuar+ I -7200-720 I-7202 DAVID CHERNACK Providence Bes+ Wishes 'For Success ELmI1UfS'f I-6000 in +he Fufure fo I'he Graduafing Class of I963 HOPE HIGH BAND PARAMOUNT FOUNTAIN 81 RESTAURANT SUPPLY CORP. 7II Branch Avenue Providence 4, R. I. 208 Com pIimen+s of JADE RUBBER CORPORATION EAST L BEGINS AT SIDE oo'.sYy3 SHOE fymymw FOR may M023 REPAIRING NURSERY FURNITURE BABY CARRIAGES ..?33.'2:Z2?'3IZ311ZLi. gg 3851336 - 588 Paw+ucke+ Ave. - Paw+ucke+ P22253 PRINTING Fon HOPE HIGH FRANK F. SWARTZ 81 ASSOCIATES, INC. Specializing in L I on- ance a e ileness an cc N ind Iiioiifaizaliion Insuiarie d + Our Ra+es Are Guaran+eecI Io Be L JOSEPH W. VANABLE 744 Hope 5+- Providence 6, R. I. B b F P II L C IR II S FI I' A Fld E I M SUPERIOR R D EI IF: J G I Id S I1 J A C Complimenfs of Ihe HO I-5680 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS EVERY DAY is V2 PRICE DAY AT KORB BAKING CO. THE 540 Paw+ucIce+ Avenue No. Main S+., Prov., Pawf. Ciiy Line 808 Hope S+. l0-5:30 Dresses, Paw+ucIce+, R. I. prov. 6 R. L Daily COBIS. ' l0-9g0O Sui+s, and 42I'7425 Thurs. and Fri. 5p0r+Swear Sizes 3-50 T Where you'II find special de- ' parimeni i+h +h I 'I' + U Q Ilden Thurber I hi-feen fgsiiiions. e very a es wlvunn S - FUI! 4 WIYCN lllll ' CIIDIN CII' OUTLET E OUTLET COMPANY OVIDENIIE. RHODE THE STORE WITH THE NEW OUTLOOK ' 1 5' 5'NCl U66 Wayland Square Is Your Sforel AIso . . . Down+own and Garden Ciiy eoon LUCK HOPE DRUG Corner of Hope and Oiney Providence, R. I. PLanI'a+ions I-0775 DExI'er I-0540 SIDNEY SCHAFFER Sales Rambier Service 985 Nor+h Main S+ree+ S+adium Mo+or Sales, Inc. Providence, R. I. 2I0 FREEWAY TENPI N LAN ES 650 Branch Avenue The Home Where High Schooi Bowlers Meer D'ADAMO PHARMACY 6I2-6I4 Charles S+. Providence 4, R. I. Phone JA I-89I2 SWIFTY CLEANSERS 3 Hour Planl' Service I46 Ives S+. Prov., R. I. UN I-5569 CompIimen'rs of: LANS WAREHOUSE CO. A a+ Wayland Square Our 58+h Year Q? HEATS BEST COSTS MEMBERS N. Y. sTocK EXCHANGE Turks Head Building Providence, R. I. OUR ADVERTISERS Bowling and Billiard The Mosl' CompIe+e Bookslore Supplies 90 Wegfmingfer S+, ITurIcs Head Bldg., Providence 3, R. I. 403 RooseveI+ Ave. Cenfral Falls, R. I. JA '-7430 PA 3-7630 Complimenfs of Tel' 4344 '40 BLUE STAR PHARMACY 0'5E N 'VY '39 Beverage Hill Ave. JunIor and Teen Apparel PawI'uCIce'I', Rhode Island 430 Newpori' Ave., Rumford I6, R. I. A. DANELLA, B. sc., Reg. Ph. Air Condifioned Chinese Cuisine I ,Q AMY CHARNLEY - NINA FERRIE I g AWE WUNR LICENSED ELECTIzoLoCIsTs '02 W - S P ad 3 Rh d II d Howard Bldg. - I0 Dorrance S+. es+mIns+er +ree'r FOVI ence , o e san GA I-I869 GAspee I-2580 Orders Io Take-Oui' Any'rime II a.m. fo I0 p.m. LUNCI-IEON DAILY AND SPECIAL FULL COURSE SUNDAY DINNERS Best of Luck to the I964 Yearbook Staff From the 1963 BLUE AND WHITE EDITORS PATRONS AND PROFESSIONALS Vilo David Campo Mar+ha L. Mackey Mariorie L. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. William L. Wunsch Priscilla H. S+evens Gabriel Caslro Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Markarian James C. Smi'I'h and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Dias James T. Coughlin Sranley T. Loebenberg Millard E. Block Roberf W. Brooks 2l8 Louis R. Brenner Ellis Rosenfhal Mr. and Mrs. Harold Golden Miss Elizabefh A. Kiernan Richard A. Block Mrs. Sandra Kalz William H. Plummer Jr. Paul Donovan Dr. and Mrs. David L. Field Leon Bassow Miss Mar+ha Home Room 30l Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Home Room Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. W. Budlong Howard J. Bucklin Home Room 306 Home Room 302 Home Room 304 Home Room 305 Home Room 3I3 Home Room 3I2 Home Room 303 Miss E. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Macklez Ar+hur A. Hoey Jr. Mrs. Anne Carleion BeHy's of Providence Miss Carol Tarlin Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur Bell John O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Dias ...A- Activities ....v,.....A,A Advanced Physics .A...... General Index 40-71 45 Advertising .,.,,...,,....,, .C Md..,W. ., ,,.,,,,Ad,, 202-213 Ancient Language Department Anthony Medal January ttt....t..... June , ,.,., .C Art Department Art Services ..., Athletics -- Awards -B- Band 1 t..,. Baseball .lttt Basketball t,......., Blue 81 White .... -C... Cage Ball .....i. Calculus ,...., Chess Club ..... Chorale ...,.i... Class Officers .,t......,... Commercial Department ...... Conservatory Aids tv......... Corridor Receptionists ....... Cross Country ,,...,,,.,,,.-,-, Custodial Staff ...... 2 I4 20-21 132-133 158-159 32 49 92-121 126 64 108-109 104-107 68-71 119 45 55 63 91 30-31 48 50 100-101 38-39 ..D.... Debating Society ....,,., Dennis Awards January , .t......, June .......... .. ,.,., .... - -- ..E.. English Department ,1t....,.. ..F.. Faculty ,...............,.,...... ...... Fine Arts Department Football ...,..tt.. .1 ....t Future Nurses .... Future Teachers ..... German Club ...... 53 126 150-151 18-19 -, 14-39 32-33 C ....,.. 94-95 42 43 54 Golf .......... , ................. ...i.,t 1 1 3 Guidance Department .H. H.A.C. .it., 1 Hockey ....t Hope Log ....r Hopettes .i.. Hostesses -- ........ -- ..I. Indoor Track ....... ....... ....... Infirmary Aides ..... -- 28-29 114-117 66-67 60 50 102-103 48 Introduction ...M.. ...,,. 1 -7 Italian Club .... --- ------- 54- -J- Junior Red Cross ,o... - .,.vo.,..., ...,.,v. 4- 9 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders i..i.,. 59 .L.. l-ibrary - e,,,i, ,A,A 37 Library Aids - r....r .,...... 4 7 -M.. Majorettes ..... - .... 60 Math Club r.,.,........... .r..r.. 5 6 Math Department -- i.,...,.,,.vr,,,.,,.,.,.... 22-23 Modern, Foreign Language Department 20-21 ..Q- Office Staff ......... ,,..,,,. 3 6 Orchestra .,...,. ----- ---- 62 0utdoor Track ------- ------ 9 6-99 .-P- Pep Club ---- ---------------------,-,-- --,,,-- 5 3 Physical Education Department ---------- 34--35 Principal's Message ------------------ ------- 1 6 ....R... Radio Club -----,----,-,-,,--,,--,,,,,, ---- -,A,---- 4 6 Rhode Island Honor Society January ------------------------,-,---,,,, ,,-,,,,-,- 1 27 June ..... .--..-...-..-.. . ------.-- -.--- 1 52-153 ..5.. S.A.0. ------------- - School Picture ---------..- Science Department ------- Senior Play January -------- June -------.-------- --- Senior Section --------------------.- ------- Social Studies Department .----- ----- Stage Crew --------.--.--.-------.. - Student Council ------ Swimming -------- --------- -T-. Tahle of Contents ----------- Table Tennis ---- Tennis Title Page -- ----- -- Undergraduates -- ------------- - United Nations Club ------ Ushers -.------------.-.------..-.-. .V- Varsity Cheerleaders ------ Vice-Principal's Message Volleyball ---------------------- .-W.. Wrestling .----- --.-....-..- ..X.. X Chemistry .--.. ..----.-..--- X English ------ 61 8-9 24--25 128-131 154-157 122-197 -- 26-27 52 91 120-121 10-11 118 110-111 - ------- 72-91 55 51 58 17 118 - 112 46 4-4 2l5 Caprio, A Abbott, Dztvill 74, 77, 90 Abbott, Vincent 94 Alu-don, Martha 74, 90 Ahramow, Lois 160 Abrolns, Arlt-mv 160 Alirunis, Barry 74, 90 Arkroysl, .lanxvs 100, 101, 107, 160 Adams, Cynthia 160 Adams, .lamcs 99, 161 Aclrlonizio, Beatrice 43, 48, 67, 161 Aclvlman. Phyllis T7 Afllvr, Ann 161 Afflt-ck, Carol 60, 70, 160 Alivrn, Catherine 76 Alt'-rn, Robert 160 Aktrurk, Gulhan 77 Albandian, John 63 Alhcrieo, Donald 77 Allen. William 77 Almeizla, Anthony 77 Almeida, Babbina 77 Alun-ida, Elaine- 76 Almeida, Robert 130, 134 Alnlonte, Susan 77 Alpa-rin, Hope 161 Alterman, Harold 77, 102 Altounian, Elizabeth 42, 161 Altrucla, Camille 74, 90 Altrutla, Calhlzwn 7-1- Amaial, John 74, 90 Altman, D. 87 Amaral, Claire 77, 113 Anllwrton, Judith 76 Annlraclo, Beatrire 77 Anllradc, Mary 77 Andrews, Oliver 161 Annlrcws, Sandra 77 Andrus, Paul 74, 90 Annon, ltobort 77 Annotti, Thomas 67, 77 Anslnw, Dean 114, 90 Antanavicius, Virginia 77 Antone, Simclra 161 Anlonclli, Cheryl 77 Anzt-lnnr, Harry TT Aoust, Stephen 99 Appclton, hlarria 160 Araujo, Andrea 77 Araujo, D4-anna 74 Armstrong, Paul 102, 160 Aronson. .lnnie 57, 161 Apicrm G. 90 Arnold, Graco 25 Arruda, Charles 134 Arrutla, l l0rr11t'e 77 Ashley, Melvin 161 Ashley, Wilfred 77 Ashton, May 77, 90 Askt-volal, George 77, 9-1 Astc-rs, John 77 Ave-line, Raymond 77 Ayotte, William 127, 134 Awerman, James 76 B Babt'ock,l1largar0t 30 Bacon, Conrad 94, 161 Batleju, Victoria 78 Bak, William 161 Bal-telman, Betty 49, 55 Baker, Helen 78 Baker, Judith 60, 162 Baker, Lol- 77 Bader, Barbara 90 Balnsco, Barbara 54, 64, 77 Bannon, Russell 77 Banspack, Margaret 77, 90 Barafl, Ronnie 130 . Barbato, Maryann 77, 90 Barcilon, Jocelyn 162 Barclay, Dorothy 42 Barles, Cheryl 77 Barnes, Cheryl 76 Barone, Joan 78 Barrett, Loretta 77 Barros, Louis 76 Barra, Emma 43, 61, 67, 162 Bartols, Mary 77 Barth, David 60, 162 Barton, Robert 33 Basso, Lt-on 25 Baznrsky, Stuart 102 Belilove, Karen 163 Bell, Judith 163 Bell, Nathan 19 Belle-gris, Ann 118 Bellows, Glenda 78 Be-lluvci, Joseph 30 Bencvisles, Janice 76 Bennett, Albert 77, 90 Bennett, Robert 162 i2l6 Student-Faculty Index Benson, Kenneth 162 Bcrlinsky, Sylvia 87 Berger, Donald 46, 57 Berger, Leslie 48, 64, 76 Bcrgt-r, Susan 77 Bergman, Marilyn 77, 90 Bcrkt-lhnmlner, Larry 46, 78 Berman, Ann 01, 134- Borman, Karen 43, 77 Berman, Ruth 162 Bernstein, Ellen 62, T8 Bernstein, Joan 57, 71 Berrigan, Kathleen 135 Berthiaumc, Cheryl 57, 71, 163 Besuuhio, Saverio Betts, Robert 30 Bcvilzxcqua, Anthony 163 Bicho, Virginia 77 Bivkliam, Betty 135 Biddle, Barbara 55, 77 Bilgor, Susan 163 Bizon, P. 89 Blacrkledge, Sandra 135 Blair, Roberta 55, 70, 163 Blair, 1Vil1iam 162 Blant-hard, Donna 62 Block, Philip 134- Biock. Richard 63, 163 Blondell, Patricia 78, 120 Blue, Javqueline 134- Blnm, Cynthia 43, 77 Blume, Cynthia 65 Blunt, Charlene 163 Blythe, Judith 78 Bodner, Jill 55, 79 Boivin, Mary 64 Bomcs, Allen 54, 57, 64, 79 Bomcs, Steven 64, 79 Bondesen, Robert 78 Booker, Gloria 77, 119 Booker, Shirley 63, 79 Bmulreau, Julianne 63, 77 Bourck, Barbara 4-0, 60, 71, 163 Bourck, Katherine 36 Bourne, Betsy 163 Bowman, Janis 79, 120 Botvin,1rma 90 Bowqler, Gail 79, 120 Box, Mary 79 Brarkcn, Denise 79 Brady, Eileen 79 Brady, Linda 164 Braga, Anthony 164, 112 Braga, Patricia 79 Bramley, Rnssull 164 Branigan, Barbara 79 Brasil, Mark Brassarcl, Carol 79 Brassard, Carol 120 Braunstein, Susan 64, 66, 67 Brennan, Mary 36, 42, 48, 90 Brennan, Mary 2 Brennan, Nancy Brenner, Beverly 43, 70, 164 Brent, Charles 94, 165 Brcsuick, Amy 55, 77 Brewer, Victor 77 Briar, Barbara 43, 67, 164 Brier, Gordon 77 Britte, C. 87 Brochn, Armand 165 Bromberg, William 134 Brnokner, Marvin 91, 164 Brooks, Barbara 43, 67, 164 Broomfield, Richard 79 Bronsoau, William 164 Brown, Carol 90, 89 Brown, Richard 76, 90 Brown, Remmie 76 Brown, Robert 78 Brown, Steven 51 Bruen, Gail 78 Bruen, Robert 76 Bruins, David 165 Brunner, Ray 78 Buchanan, Patricia 79 Buchanan, Paul 79 Buckley, Janice 79 Bunllong, Martha 19 Brown, YVilliam 135 Burke, Sheila 4-2, 82 Burnham, Frances 32 Burns, Gordon 79 Burt. Diztno 42, 82 Busclo, Elizabeth 33 Butler, Cheryl 82 Buonacorsi, Ernest 135 Burrclls, Arthur 135 Byrne, Daniel 135 C Cabral, Joseph 165 Caoral, Paul 74, 90 Coffey, Charles 165 Coffey, Dolores 79 Caine, Williani 74, 90 Cnliri, Joseph 165, 99 Caliro, Cynthia 79 Campo, Joseph 87 Campo, Vita 22 Cannon, Joseph 165, 107, 108 Cannon, Terry 74, 104 Camara, John 90 Capaldi. Hosvlie 164, 49, 54 Frank 27, 112 Canlillo, Robert 54, 80 Cartloza, John 32 Corey, Edward 165 Carey, Richard 165 Carey, Shirley 120 Cargill, Richmond 80 Carleton, Anno 19 Carlin, Kenneth 80 Carlomastro, Fran 74 Carmody, Edwina 79 Carpenter, Cheryl 79 Carpenter, Dorothy 79 Carpenter, John 100, 101 Carr, Benjamin 74, 94, 90 Cnrreira, Carol 74 Carroll, Thomas 56, 57, 76 Carron, Ann 165 Carter, Carolyn 87 Carson, Donna 79 Carter, Ruthina 79 Cartwright, Bruce 79 Cartwright, Milos 76 Cary, Oliver 64, 74, 108, 111 Case, Dorothy 76, 120 Casey, Kathleen 76 Casale, Rosann 76 Cassick, Cheryl 166 Castaldi, Linda 87 Caswell, David 76 Catanzara, Barbara 76 Catlcy, Susan 74 Cavanauglx, Catherine 166 Cavanaugh, Gertrude 29 Cavaretta, Frances 22 Cc-ccofiglio, Barbara 79 Cccere, Joanne 166, 58 Cello, Ronald 80 Corronc, Nicholas 79 Chumplin, Sandra 60, 76 Chapman, Ellen 45, 79 Chapman, Laura 20 Chnrlesun, Irene 74, 90 Chase, Gregory 46, 167 Chase, Marvin 78 Chasscy, Ann B7 Chaset, Allen 70, 167 Chernack, Kenneth 79, 99, 100, 102 Che-rlin, Carolyn 87 Cherry, Theoclore 80 Chvschi, Ann 79 Chcvian, Larry 80 Chin, Tony 56, 57, 78 Chisholm, Holly 74, 90 Chobanian, Harry 79, 90 Chorney, Evert! 80 Christodal, William 114 Chumura, Carol 57 Churnick, Donald 79 Cianfaranie, E. 4-9 Cicchelli, Richard 45, 74, 90 Cimino, Frank 80 Cinquegrana, Bennet 82 Cionfolo, Paula 167 Cirflli, Stephen 71, 130, 134 Clark, Limia 82 Ch-aves, Alfred 82 Clement, Milton 82, 99, 115, 90 Clements, Mollie 51 Clinton, Joyce 119, 166 Couvhman, Noreen 82,'118, 119 Cozwhman, Warren 79 Coates, Patricia 74, 90 Cogswell, Paula 82, 119, 120 Cohen, Cohen, Colton, Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Coleen, Colaluc Coken, Arlene 70, 166 Carol 166 Elaine 134 Joseph 78 Neil 78 Robert 79 Susan 71, 167 Con 63, 79 a, Janice 71, 167 Cary 87 Colella, A. 79 Coles, Charles 79 Collins, Gail 76, 79 Coleman, Paul 12 Colquhoun, Betty 63 Comer, Sandra 82 Compagnome, Eileen 79 Compton, Nancy 79 Cone, William 74 Conn, Joseph 82, 83 Connery, Paul 78 Connors, Gerald 167 Connors, Jullith 135 Connors, Thomas 78, 94 Conroy, Thomas 83 Conte, James 83 Cook, .lim 46, 167 Cooke, Dona 83 Cooney, Austin 64, 79 Cooper, Edna 135 Cooperman, Carole 79 Corriwell, Clnrice 42, 118, 119 Corino, Helen 166 Cornell, Charles 79 Cornicelli, Thomas 79 Corona, Diane 166 Corrao, Albert 167 Correirzx, Domingo 100, 167 Correra, Lora 167 Correra, Robert 83 Corrie, Edward 83 Corsair, Stephen 78 Corso, Susan 167 Costa, ,lose 168 Costahile, Aangclo 56, 57, 78 Costello, Gerald 168 Costello, Patricia 79 Costigan, Elizabeth 38 Cottam, Paul 79 Cotter, Bob 168 Couglvlio, James 27, 55 Cousins, Nancy 76 Covill, Candace 62, 79 Covington, Oscar 76 Coweley, Candy 168 Cowen, Marshall 76 Cox, Harold 83 Cragon, Kathleen 79 Cramni, Helmut, Dr. 54 Craven, Richard 135 Cronin, Ann 83 Cronin, Stephen 128, 129, 130 Crossman, Doreen 73 Croteau, Robert 78 Crowley, Christine 83 Crowell, Robert 78 Crowell, Robert 79 Cucca, Michael 83 Collis, Paula 54, 169 Culverwcll, Robert 83 Cunha, Sandra 76 Cunningham, Elizabeth 25 Cunningham, J. 107 Curran, Donald 169 Curran, Theresa 80 Curren, Richard 29, 125 Curtin, John 76 Cushman, Barbara 169 Cunningham, Patricia 136 D D'Ahrosca, Barbara 68 Daglieri, Dean 80 D'Agostino, Sally 80, 91 Dailey, Jo-Anna 76, 118 Daley, Patricia 94 D'Ambra, Joseph 108, 109, 169 D'Arnico, Peter 80 Danella, Elizabeth 42, 47, 54, 69, 120 168 Danella, Robert 80 D'Angelo, Robert 80 Daniels, Joseph 83, 169 Daniels, Lauretta 78 Davidson, Ruth 71, 169 Davis, Fred 34 Davis, George Davis, Jeffrey 130, 136 Davis, Marion 80 Davis, Roger 80, 91, 111, 114, 116 Davis, Susan 63, 80 Dawson. Harold 64, 94 Dean, Elizabeth 169 DeBeanlieu, Diane 80 DcBlasio, Peter 136 DeFrietas, Clara 78 Dekonsky, Richard 99, 102 DeLoach, Dennis 80 DeLaCour, Edward 43, B0 Delane-y,.1oseph 17 Delaney, Mary 168 Deluea, Frank 16 DelMastro, David 137 DeMatteis, Vincent 137 Dc-marco, Joseph 94 DeMatteo, Raymond 102 Denhoff, Donald 64, 80 Deradoorian, Martin 76 Dering, Mary Ann 76 De5tephano, David 76 DcStephano, Robert 127, 130, 137 DeToro, Gilbert 36, 108 Devine, Roseanne 58, 168 Dexter, Diane 169 Diamond, Caron 118 Dias, Judith 169 Dickinson, Francis 118 Dickinson, William 169, 114, 115 DiCrado, John 78 Dillon, Bernadette B0 DiMaio, Gail 78 DiMaio, Joan 83 DiMeo, Cynthia 87 Diftlnrcn, Joseph 169 Dimoncl, Abbie 83 Dimond. Anita 83 'Dinin, Howard 25 DiNolrio, Sandra 83 DiNunzio, Joyce 83 Diljalma, Joseph 25 DiPanni, Edward 80 DiP0ttril1o, Jarncs 94, 106, 170 DiSanto, Carolyn 76 Decca, Lois 76 Doccn, Diane 83 Dodge, Elizabeth 54, 83 D'Olivo, Susan 80 Donovan, James 109 Dorian, James 183 D'0rio, Frank 111, 170, 114, 115 E Eckstein, Meredith 137 Evkstrom, Selma 78 Eddlcman, Malcolm 80 Edwards, Martha 137 Edwards, Patricia 55 Egozi, Neely 67, 80 Elmnn, Carole 49, 136 Ellis, Margaret 20 Ellis, Marjorie 20 Ellis, Ste phen 80 Erumt-tt, Robert 64, 73 Emmett, William 76 Enos, June 30 Enos, Paul 67 Enos, Ronald Enright, John 55 Entwistlv, Juan 80 Epstein, Elaine 78 Ervanian, Anne 67 Etchison, Sarah 48, 76 Evans, Ann 22 F Factor, Maxine 62, 64, 84 Fitlvoisky, Thomas 171 Falk, Wil liani 27, 99 Farber, Paula 84 Faria, Mario 83 Farrell, Joseph 136 Farrell, Kathy 8-1 Farrell, Patricia 118 Farrell, Thomas 137 Farr:-ll, Valerie 171 Faulkner Patricia 78 rederscifrouts 10, 112 Feinstein, Mara 47, 84 Feinstein, Naomi 62, 120, 170 Feldman, Ann 58, 171 Feldman, Ellen 76 Feldman, Kayna 84- Foldntan, Steven 49, 55, 63 Fenner, W'illiam 54, 64, 171 Fems, Joseph 99 Ferreira, Alfred 76 Ferrell, Joyce 90 Holmes, Ferrucci, Anthony 171 Fiflalgo, George 171 Field, Joyce 43, 47, 67, 69. 71, 172 Field, Maureen 84 Ficld, Steven 67 Finernan, Charles 84 Fineman, Charlie 47, 55, 56, 62, 64, 67, 81- Finltltt, Michael 70, 99, 172 Finn, Samuel 172 Finncran, Linda 84- Finnerty, George 74, 108 Fiore, Barbara 58, 61, 70, 172 Firth, Joan 84 Fish, Ronald 173 Flshlvein, Charles 49, 55, 64 Fisher, June 88 Fitzgerald, John 173 Fitzgerald, Pamela 60, 76 Fitzgerald, William 76, 173, 114 Fitzpatrick, John 99, 172 Flaherty, Agnes 34 Flaherty, Joseph 137 Flanagan, .lame-s 27 Flatow, Frances 88 Fleischer, Melvin 76, 99 Flink, Jo-Ann 55, 57, 67 Flint, Suzanne 51, 58, 71, 172 Floody, Jean 60 Floody, Michael 76 Fogarty, Mary 102, 172 Footman, David 108 Footman, Rebecca 76, 119 Ford, Patricia 60, 173 Forman, Tammy 84 Fortunc, Ralph 76 Foss, Paula 84- Fostcr, Barbara 84, 1.19 Foster, George 63, 84, 99 Fournier, John 76 Fowler, Edjohnetta 137 Fox, Joseph 51, 55, 57, 67, B4 Fox, Judith 137 Fracassu, Gail 84, 173 Francis, Ronald 76 Franco, Joyce 173 Franklin, Harvey 94, 99, 100-102, 132 Fratnntuonu, Lucille 90 Freitas, Margaret 76 French, David 94 Funderburk, John 55, 76 G Gabriele, Geraldine 76 Gaffney, James 51 Gaines, Henry 94 Gaines, Peter 64, 84, 94 Gallaghcr, Mary 38 Gallivan, Katherine 36 Gamble, Diane 60, 62, 84 Gamelin, Richard 73 Gannon, Elaine 84 Garabedian, Hagop 76 Garber, Sidney 173 Gareeau, Debby 60 Gardiner, Donald 88 Garfunkel, Henny 84 Garrit'PYv W'illiam 172 Garvin, Virginia 138 Gaskell, Linda 76 Gaspurinn, George 84 Cc-ary, Frank 94, 108 Gentile, Harry 108, 138 Gentile, Jean 58, 63, 91, 173 Gernnis, Pauline 78 Gerber., Judith 84 Ge-rcniia. Frank 100, 103, 173 Cershltoif, .lane 76 Gerstein, Allen 62, 173 Cerstonblatt, Barbara 78 Gerstcnblatt, Edward 84 Gerstcnblatt, Steven 64, 78 Gervais, Raymond 138 Giarrusso, Leo 84 Cinrrusso, Michael 84, 100 Gibbons, Geraldine 84, 120 Gibbs, Walter 78 Gibrt-e, Gerald 84 Gidclings. David 64 Gilbert, Mark 99 Gilbert, Pamela 139 Gill, Raymond 63 Gillis, Grace 119, 173 Gillis, Michele 88 Gilrnartin, Gail 84 Gilstc-in, Barry 51 Ginsberg, Howard 55 Ginsberg, Phyllis 130, 139 Cirourd, Larry 99 Gilman, Brenda 67, 70, 174 Giuliani, Frank 139, 174 Glasgow, Beryl 80 Clecklen, Jane 59, 67 C104-klcn, Judy 59, 67 Glerkman, Karen 78 Clerkman, Michael 138 Clow, Raymond 78 Coburn, Abraham 80 Gohern, Beverly 42, 119 Goldberg, Joyce 80 Goldberg, Roni 67, 80 Golden, Arlene 80 Golden, Eleanor 119 Golden, Iris 76 Goldenbcrg, Cori 174 Colrlenberg, Eleanor 61, 130, 138 Goldfine, Roberta 80 Goldsmith, Allen 80, 111, 114 Goldsmith, Ann 61, 138 Goldstein. Sue 60, 78 Colcmbeski, Karen 80 Golini, Philomena Dr. 20 Golotto, Milton 174- Comes, Deborah 81- Gong, Kai 127 Consalves, Elaine 61, 139 Goodby, Donald 51, 78 Goodman, Milton 51 Goodson, Michael 94, 108, 175 Garden, Roberta 175 Gordon, Debby 59, 76 Cordon, Nancy 170 Gorfinc, Larry 80 Gorotletsky, Sherri 76 Gnslin, Elaine 80 Gottfried, Emily 54, 139 Grande, Joseph 31 Graves, Jean 80 Graves, Karen 174 Greenberg, David 80 Greene, Mitchell 139 Greene, Bernice 67, 71, 174 Greene, Susan 80 Greene, William 81 Greenfield, Jean 76 Gr:-german, Enid 76 Gregory, Elise 81 Gregson, John 81 Gregson, Pat 81 Grcmza, Kenny 174 Grenza, Frank 81 Grimshaw, Barbara 60, 81 Grist, Diane 81 Grogan, Margie 175 Grossman, Nancy 81 Grossman, Ted 46, 175 Grucnberg, Emily 67, 81 Guckian, Dennis 76 Gugliantetti, John 76, 91, 94 Guglielmo, Ernest 18 Curdjian, Adrienne 76 Curnham, Robert 22, 46, 57 Cutierrcsa, Alfred 76, 108 Curtin. Dina 81 Guy, Barry 81 H Haas, Donna 76 Hackett, Carol 175 Hackett, James 175 Hadfield, Brabara 119, 174 Haire, Edward 99, 10, 101, 102 Hall, Agnes 175 Hall, Robert 138 Halliwell, John 32, 64 Halpert, Samuel 56, 64, 175 Hamor, Horace 81 Hanley, Lynne 49, 81 Hannon, Durleen 76 Hanson, Anne 81 Hanson, James 175 Hanzcl, Rhoda 55, 81 Hardman, John 175, 115, 117 Hardy, Lawrrrenre 81 Hardy, Sharyn 81 Hargravcs, Jean 81 Harriet, Rayna 57, 175 Harrington, Charlene 88 Harrington, George 81 Harrington, John 138, 176 Harris, Erlene 78 Harris, Joanne- 111, 88 Harris, Stephen 114 Harrison, Doreen 71, 139 Harrower, Ellen 81 Hart, Mary 81, 120 Hartman, Louis 55, 81 Hartman, Paul 27 Hartman, Solomon 69, 99, 102, 176 Harvey, Pauline 81 Hassell, Elaine 81 Hassett, Elizabeth 81 Hastic, Janice 81 Hastie, Nancy 35 Hayman, Ernest 81 Healey, Michael 81, 108 Hehb. Ruth 81 Hebert, Leo 176 Hebert, Susan 88 Hecht, Kathy 176 Hem, Paula 60 Helland, Lois 81 Hennler, Izabella 49, 81, 55 Henley, Dorothy B1 Henry, Sheila 88 Herboid, Richard 94, 99, 102, 177 Heren, Kathleen 76 Herman, Leroy 35 Hersely, Charles 81 Hesketh, Karen 177 Hickey, William 139, 112 Hien, Paula 47, 81 Higgins, Jay 76 Higgins, Jay 76 Higgins, Michael 139 Hilbert, Kenneth 47, 76 Hines, Sharon B1 Hittnr-r, Eunice 81 Hmura, Jerald 81 Hobb, Ruth 48 Hochman, Barbara Hodgltins, Barbara 127 Hodgltins, Violette 139 Hoey, Arthur 114 Holland, Francis 105, 107 Holland, Patricia 81 Holmes, George 176 Holmes. Lucille 176 Roseanna 85 1at'm't'lli, Hubert 81 Ingham, Janice 81 Indell, Kenneth 88 Ingram, Mary 76 lmonrli, Elizabeth 88 lovinu, Robert 64 lrons,1rving 88 Irons, Muriel 47, 78 Iuliano, Pasco 64, 140 Irving, Phillip 57, 78 Isom, Sandra 119, 177 J Jackson, Edward 83, 85 Jackson, Dennis 85 Jaekson, Harry 85 Jackson, Leonard 88 Jackson, Margo 63 Jacobson, Judith 85, 118 Jangoehinn, Daniel 85 Jannetta, Louis 49, 83 Jarvis, 11 aynronrl 85, 100 Jerrrcy, Lorna 85 Jernstedt, Alice 29 Jenkins, Arthur 85 Jennings, Carolyn 85 Johnson, Benjamin 99, 118, 176 102 Johnson, Gail 43, 85 Johnson, James 177 Johnson, Linda 177 Johnson, Mildred 78 Johnson, Kichzml 78, 88 Johnson, Ronald 88 Johnson, Sue Ann 176, 88 Johnston, Linda 4-2. 47, 120 Johnston, James 78 Johnston, Sandra 120 Johnstone, Patricia 83 Jones, Clara 78 Jones, Deborah 67 Joyce, David 78 Joyce, Michael 85 Judson, Sue 42, -18, 120 K Kagan, Alfred 88 Kagan, Rose 81 Kngun, Steven 67, 179 Kalunian, Shirley 64 Kanelos, Peter 178 Kaplan, Alan 55, 57, 64, 31 Kaplan, Robert 127, 130, 140 Kapstein, Deborah 62 Kary, Shirley 57, 81 Kastor, Arlyn 85 Kates, Barbara 55, 64, 85 Katcs, John 46, 48, 64, 85 Katz, Ruth 22 Katz, Su ndra 19 Kaufman, Robert 83 Kavanaugh, John 85 Kay, Ma Kaye, M rgie 37, 81 artha 43, 47, 82 Keatvs, Steven 82 Kee, Ann 75 Keenan, Edna 19 Keeney, Thomas 82 Kelley, Michael 83 Kelley, Patricia 82 Kells,l1ichard 88 Kclvep, Barbara 82 Kenner, Harris 46, 88 Kenney, Dennis 94, 178 Kenney, Paul 85 Keough, John 23, 55 Kerwin, John 82 Kettlr-ty, Carole 57, 32 Kiernan, Elizabeth 20 Kilberg, Howard 67, 83 Kilhe-rg, Joan B8 Killilr-a, Dennis 64, 82 Killion, Paula 85 Kinder, Nancy 48, 82 Kinoian Bervcrly 18 Kinsc1la'.niifh,n1 82 Kirby, Cynthia 178 Kirk, Judy 178 Holt, Dennis 81 Hope, Joy 59, 81 Hopkins. Jo-Anne 78 Horgan, Patricia 81 Horowitz, Kenneth 140 Horvitz, Abby 55, 67, 81 Howarth. Carol 85 Howle, Carol 78 Hoyle, Robert 85 Hughes, Philp 99, 102, 108, 176 Humble, John 81 Hurd, Hope 30 Hurley, Paula 81 Hurry, Susan 81 Hurst, Richard 76 Huyler, Joseph 78 I Iacchei, Louis 39 Iacobucci, Lana 76 Iacona, Angela 177 Kirk, Karen 58, 179 Kirker, Carolyn 179 Kirkrrr, Rosemary 141 Kirkland, Linda 47, 70, 179 Kirshenhaum, Barbara 85 Klaamuyc-r, Kathleen 82 Klein, Peter 55, 57, 82 Knapp, Barbara 83 Kncnpker, Paula 141 Knight, Susan 75 Kuffler, Phyllis 44, 67, 71, 178 Kokolski, George 82 Kollbcvlt, Marcia 47, 178 Knlmlnff, Joel 83 Koojonlian, Danny 85 Kopcl, Rienettr: 83 Korn, Paula 85, 118 Koslowski, Donna 178 Koslawski, Joan Krannclis, Leo 27, 114 Krekorian, Harry 83 Kushel, Norman 55, 179 Kushner, Deborah 179 217 Millman L Lahush, Harold 178 Lurlcfian, Carolyn 178 Lnflish, Gail 178 Laine, Pricilla 58, 130, 178 LaXlnkc, Margaret 61, 179 Lanrlrs, Jerald 85 Lanlles, Stephen 83 Lanfli, Vivan 179 Lanaly, Virginia 179 Lau:-, Joyvu 85 lnngly, Mary 179 Lam, Marc 51, 83 Larkin, Slmmn 85 Larrivec, Gail 180 Lam, Sanllra 130 Latour, Marguerite 141 Lanfcr, Ds-lmrah 64, 85 lmurcndeau, Thomas 64 Luvan, Ronald 110 l.:n'ian, Ronald 130 Law, Mary 83 Lawton. Elaine 85, 119 In-in-lx, Rivhnrd 85 Lvacy, Carol 60, 180 L:-cldy, Rohm! 180 1.1-lluckarin 60 Lev, Ronald 64, 85 Ll-iw, Stella 181 Steven 181 L4-rm-r, Robert 88 I.:-mich, Susyn 82 1,1-ltieri, Arlren 1 1.1-ranrlcr, Ruckey Lev:-ne, Roberta 71, 180 Levitt, James 54, 180 Lf-mer, Lcvvsen 9 , D1 ane Levins, Robert 85 Lwvin, Jean 85 81 180 Bo Levine, Norman 108, Levy, Jerilyn 42, 88 Levy, Nanry 181 Lewis, .lean 85 Lf-wis, Joyce 54, 181 1,1-wis, Hfrwarcl 16 Lewis, W'illlam 83 Liglxtman, Harold 83 Lillihriclge, Carol 83 Lima, Carolyn Lima, Everett 180 Lima, Karen 63 140 Lim-man, Marcia 181 Lippman, Susan 181 Lilvhnwan, Allen 51, 99, 130 Liner-r, Sara 51 Lm-henberg, Carol 47, 181 1.41:-r'klr'r, Bruce 102 Lnlio, Thomas 141 Lonnielo, R. 63, 83 Langwill, Kenneth 181 Lnlws, Cynthia B5 Lopez, Jacqueline 83 Lopez, Nanny 85 Lowa, Dnnic-I 181 Lowe, Barbara 60, 71, 182 Lowell, Leslie 60, 182 Lnrvnze, Amadeo 27 Lorenzo, William Lozowski, Anthony 182 Lucas, Jane 79 Luqsier, Claudeete 30 Luther, Edward 79, 94, 112 Lynch, Daniel B5 Lynch, Donna 85 Lynch, Donna 85 O Lynch, Dorothy 118, 141 Lyons, Arlene 85 Lyons, Bruce 141 Lyons, Edmund 79 Lyons, James R. 140 Lyons, James W. 140 Lozow, Lisa 85 M Mabray, Richard 94, 100, 183 MacDonald, Edna 28, 29 Macflougail, Diane 133 Mac-hin, Jeanne 183 Markay, Donald 79 Mackey, Janet 85 Mackey, Martha 20 Macktaz, Maxine 70, 182 Maromber, Steven 85, 107, 108, 109 Magnone, Albert 108 Maher, Thomas 79 Mahoney, Marilyn 60, 141 Malanowski, William 54, 83 Malart, Sheila 83 Malin, Beverly 93 Mallozzi, Phillip 85 Mancini, Carol 85 218 Mancini, Donna 182 Mandell, Lynda 85 Mangonni, Armen 112 Manns, Billie 85, 119 Manning, Richard 85 Mantsll, Shelley 83, 183 Mapels, Elizabeth 85 Marcil, Paul 85 Mnrcowitz, Sandra 85, 119 Marion, Roseanne 183 Blurkarian, Sumlra 42, 58, 183 Mzlrkovilz. Marvin 183 Murkvwvitz. Morris 56, 67, 79 Marques, Bw-vv-rlv H1 Marks, Albert 85 Marks, Nancy 83 Mamney, St'-vc 79 Mzxrryaxll, ,lane 85 Murslmall, Maria 83 Slarshall, Roberta 85 Nlzxrshallis, Cynthia 83 hlnnslan-l, Arthur 51, 63, T9 Marsneci, Ruben 82 Martin. Albert 8.1 Marlin, Hnrlvvrx 58, 141 Martin, Samlra 182 Mason, Ann 37 Mason, Richard 55, 85 Nlastracvlziu, Valerie 83 Mastnianni, Tania 79 Matolan, Charles 29 Maltcra, Marie 83 Mzmhews, Gwnndolyn 79 Matthews, Theodore 63 Rlallwmln, Paul 8? lla-Illia, Nancy S9 Matzncr, Ilene 43 Mauricio, Manuel 85 K1ayfurth.Ku:sell 182 Blazikn, Alvx T9 Mcflrlllr, Frclliu 51, 83 McCaffrey, Brian 108, 109, 133 1'lcCnflrry. Frank 85, 114 Mvilarlhy, Charles 83 NIOCarlhy,1'unla 815 McCarthy, Suzanne 61, 130 McCartney, Nancy 85 INlcCaughf:y, James 18, 43 Mcfllark, Ernest 83 McConaghy, Hugh 85 McCunaghy, William 100, 101, 107, 183 MCD:-rmotl, Angela 13 McDonough, Paul 85, 142 M:-Donald, Mary 141 McDowell, William 85 Mr-Elroy, Michael 1, 85, 94 McGinn, Terrence 85 McGlinchy, John 183 Nll'Gratl1.Ps'lvr 35 McGrath, Suaan 255 McGunagle, Edward 32 McGuuig1C,.lane 184- Mclntire, Charlotte 184 Mrlnlyre, Sarah 19 McKee, Bertha 34 Mclionna, Daniel 79 Mclicnna, John 142 McKenna, Richard 82, 99 McKenna, William 18 Mclienney, Robert 94, 108, 109 Mcliiornan, Patricia 61, 184 McLaughlin, Diane 85, 83 Mchlann, Gail 85 MvManon, Anne 85 McYli1lan, Robert 27 MuNiff, AnnMarie 1ll:Quenm'y. John 85 fXIeVey, William 91, 127, 142 Maurleib, John 88 Meade, John 79 M4-zleiros, Alvaro 83 Mcdeiros, Paul 185 Melxrxnan, John 94, 99, 112, 185 Mellor, Carolyn 85, 120 Muller. Mc-rcrlilh 85 Heller, Snblns 85 Mvllion, Susan 4-9 Mcrllo,1osfeph 85 Mvllur, Ann 185 Mandelson, Louis 85 Mendes, George 63, 18-1- Menrlunca, Alia 79 Mercurio, Ronald 6-1 Mermelstein, Lea 184 Mens, Blanvhe 63, 142 Meyer, Sandra 148 M1:yers,1ris 83 Milluim, Richard 143 Miller, Beverly 184 Miller, Carol 54 Miller, Carl 85 Miller, Donald 64 Miller. Hillary 83 Miller, Lawrence 185 Miller, Leah 83 Miller, Louise 120, IBS Miller, Philip 126, 127, 130, 143 Miller, Sheldon 85 , Matthew 19 Millman, Kenneth 85 Mills, Donald 64, 185, 83 Mintz, Sharon 83 Miranle, Paul 29 Mittleman, Sheldon 86 Moakler, Martha 142 Moffat, David 85 Moffat, Mary 85 Molisc, Christopher 86 Mull, Karin 135 Molloy, Susan 84 Monjeau, Pamella 60, 86 Montaquila, Raymond 83 Montaquila, Patricia 60, 86 Blontcim, Elizabeth 86 Monler:-ey. Orestes 36 Moore, Doris 1-12 Nlourv, Peggy 85 Moran, john 83 Moran, Martin 27 Morely, Susan 127, 142 Morgan, Marilyn 60, 83 Mori, Paul 108, 109, 181-, 119, 117, 115 Nlnrially, James 555 Morris, ,Ivan 85 Mnrrif, .lux-quclinv 181 Mottas, Arthur 85 Moura, Phyllis 185 Mowry, Presto!! llli lluwry, 'fhomas 63 fvlueller, Joan 83 Nl ul lwr , Kalhlenn 143 . n Mullens, Edwards 13 Mulligan, Anne 185 Muradia Murph y, Murphy, Murphy, n, Mark 85 Eugene 84 Ke-vin 81 Mary E. B6 Murphy, Mary G. 85 Murphy, Morgan 63 Murphy, Palrivin 85 Murray, Barbara 30 Murray, Dorothy SU Murray, El-sic 85 Murray,1'1hn 185 Murtough, Geraldine 86 Mushnirk, Philip 69, 127, 143 Mnshnick. Stephen 86 Mycroft, Herbert 186 Myers, Gayle 88 N e Nahigizm, Jeanne 85 Nalbandian,Jur1y 85 Namerow, Sandra 83 Napolitano, Carlene 83 Nasberg, Allen 64, 83 Neva, Carole 79 Nelson, Sheila 62, 186 Nemirow, Lawrence 85 Ncrney, Parlicia 85 Nevcherclian, Jacques 143 Neves, Ruth 186 Newman, Louis 186,112 A Nicholas, Penny 85 Nieblaus, M. T9 Mickerson, John 46, B5 Noonan, Noonan, James 35 Patricia 83 Norman, David 130, 143 Norman, Glorious 187 Neuman, Eric 79 Nye, Cheryl 61, 85 0'Brien, N ray 38 ' 0'Connell, Mivhacl B11 0'Connor, Anna 27 0'Cam1or, B. B8 0'Connor, Thomas 102 0'Danhue, Margaret 185 0'Hanian, G. 87 O'Hauian, Barham B5 0'Ms1ley, Wm. 87 0'Ne1l, Michael 87 Oldham, Dereh 142 Oliver, William 94 Olivia, Pasquale 39 Ollie, ,loan 63, 67 Olson, Catherine 85 Uranium, Gloria 42 O'Rourkc, C. 88 O'Rourke, John 70, 187 0'Rourke, Margaret 60, 12, 142, 87 Orsini, Donna 59, 85 Osborne, Jennifer BB Osriguy, Geraldine 42 P Padoll, George 87 Page, Lois 127, 143 Pakuris, Jean 186 Palin, Rnbert 113' Palm, Lisa 186 Palmer, Hope 30 Palmicri, Ralph 83 Panarelli, Robert 54, Paolelti, Caroline 186 Pappas, Anne 83 Paras, Barbara 187 Paras, Susan 67 Parent, Sus-an 43 Paris, Bonnie 87, 118 Paris, Susan 127, 129, Parlin, Norma 60, 67 Parness, Eleanor 87 Parrot, Cornelius 143 Pascnlc, John 88 , 48, 71, 187 183 131, 143 Patrone, Richard 83, 91 Pearson, Eileen 88 Pearson, Richard 71, 127, 143 Peck, Edward 94, 144 Peisachy Sheila 187 Pensa, Frank 51, 99 Perluw, Sharon 88 Perry, Bernacline 79 Perry, Cynthia 61, 87, 91 Perry, Eileen 61, 87 Perry, Lawrence 187 Perry, Marlene . 87 Pcrsky, Paul 56, 186 Peters, Marianne 88 Peterson, George 33 Petrcllil, John 94, 99 Petrucci, Albert 79 Phencs, Joyce 63 Fiemras. Joyce 81 Pllihnsian, Arthur 83 Pllnclwlli, Andrea 88 Plzzuii, James 186 Place, Barry 18? Plaislerl, Suzanne 187 Plaskc-tt, Richard 187 Platt, Jean 120 Platt, Lynn 48, 49, 54, Platlor, Robert 89 Plummer, William 19 Podml, Kenneth 81 Poirier, Paul 113, 187 77 Pollan, Willnaxlr 82, 114 Polk, Bessie '17, 118 ' 8 Polubmski, Jeannette Pcntarelli, Fred 188 Portman, Elaine 188 Pratt, David 51, 87 Preasler, Armeathcr H 1 9 Premack, Bcniamin 13 Prcmack, Joel 87 Presel, Rose 20, 21 Press, Beryl 70, 188 Pressman, Arlene 131, 144 Price, Arthur 56, 57, 67, 188 Price, Carol 81 Price, hfaria 87 Price, Nancy T7 Price, Susan 47, 189 Priest, Nancy 77 Pritzker, Stephen 87 Puleo, Thomas 87 Pulnor, Edward 83 Pulver, Susan 139 Pyrek, Maria 77, 118 R Rahinowitz, Esta 81 Rahinowitz, Ircne 54 Rafferty, Robert 83 Ragno, Richard 188 Rahme, Josephine 188 Rahmc, Miko T4 Baia, Elaine 89 Rakarnnsky, Frannee 68, 138 Rakalausky, ll. 57 Ramos, Joanna 189 Ramos, Marie 81 Ramsey, Jeffrey 99, 102, 189 Randall, Annette 89 Randall, Beth 13 Rzlnclull, Edmund 74 Ranleri, Louise 39 Raphael, Beverly 83, 85 Raphael, Sandra 74 Raposa, Barbara 74 Rappaport, Ronald 128, 144 Rathier, Rosemary 76 Ravivllv, Linda 76 Raymond, John 74 Rnynioriwl, Norma 89 Reall, Carol 189 Rohr-llo, Natalie 83 Ronhlington., Thomas 74 Rogan, Doris 81 Rt-gfinv. Edward 74 Rego, Barbara 48, 83, 85 Rciw'hcr,1lene 81 Reilly, Betty Tfl- Roilly, Dennis 76 Reilly, Elizabeth 35, 119 Reilly, Maureen 81 Reiner, Ingriul 74- Rcnicre, Alan 74 Kunzi, Carol 188 Resnick, DL-horah 55 Resnivk, Roberta 144 Router, Anita 66, 126, 127, 145 Reynolds, Roberta 76, 85 Rezcndes, Carol 61, 76 Ricci, Christina 74 Ricci, Claire 74 Riccio, Janet 145 Richards, Charles 64, 188 Riggs, Lynn 83 Rilcy, Susan 77 Rinaldi,1sahella 189 Rinaldi, Mary 1-LS Rindfleisch, Virginia 30 Ring, Ronald 63, 189 Rise-berg, Ruth '76 Roberts, Amy 76 Roberts, James 89 Roberts, Pamela Roberts, Steven 83 Robinson, Linda 83, 85, 89 Robinson, Valarie 83 Rocha, Julia 83 Rochclcau, Paul 144 Rorchio, Ioseph 74 Rod:-rick, Margaret 189 Rod,-rigucs, Joy:-c 48, 49, 77, 85 Rodrigues, Kathleen 74 Rmiyn, Linda 189 Rogers, Richard 81 Rogers, W'ayne 63, 83, B5 Roglor, Robert 190 Roma, Patricia 190 Romano, Eileen 74 Rondeau, Kathleen 61 Rose, Erlith 144 Rosen, David 99 Rosen, Richard 55, 81. Rosenberg, Elaine 74 Rosenberg, Mark 64 Rosenberg, Shelley 48, 77 Rosenbloom, Jane 42, 55, 74 Ross, Cheryl 76 Rossi, Angelina 38 Rossley. Ruth 74 Rossner, Lewis 74 Rotenberg, Mark 55 Rotenberg, Rena 47, 59, Rounfltree, Douglas 94, Rousseau, Toni 81 Royal, John 85 Royster, Johnn 89 Rubin, Carol 76 Rufo, Alan 89 Ruggieri, Richard 81, 89 Ruoff, Chester 33 Russo, Loraine 85 Rutan, Judith 74 Ruthwicz, Gloria 118 74 190 S Saglio, Dean 83 Salema, Maria 85, 89 Salinger, John 33 Salk, Rao 55, 74 Salmanson, Deborah 191 Salmanson, James 107, 113, 190 Salmanson, Toby 64 Saltzman, Karen 1907 Samways, Patricia 42 Sandherger, Cynthia 191 Sanders,1nez 191 Sanderson, Mary 22 Sandler, Joyce 60, 130, 145 Sandler, Nancy 88 Sandler, Rhoda 43, 67, 63, 127, 145 Santagota, Linda 64 Santangini, Edie 81 Santopietro, Joanne 81 Santos, George 191 Santos, Matthew 64 Sarah, .lohn 191 Sarat, Austin 61, 102 Saritvlli. Joseph 190 Sarkeslnn, Michael 25, 94, 107 Sassi, Paul 46, 190 Saunders, Priscilla 85 Svaglione, Louis 89 Scanlan, Elaine 19 Scanlan, Rob:-rt 31, 199 Schlvy, George 89 Schneider, .loylre 56, 57, 191 Schwartz, Herbert 75 Scopel, Ronald 145 Scott. Virginia 191 Scully, Patricia B5 Sender, Frc-Fllyn 191 Seidman, Miclmwl 145 Selle, Peter 102, 191 Selle, Terrence 54, 99, 106 Srrllccliin, john 191 Seltzer, Benton 85 Shappy, L66 81 Share, Susan B1 Shavers, Geraldine 81 Shea, Do rnthml 192 Sheehan, Anne 74- Sheehan, Sandra 194 Sheehan, Timothy 114 Sheridan, Richard 192 Sherman, Aaron 144 Sherman, Gerald 51, 55 Sherman, Howard 62, 74 Sherwin, Shore, M Harlan 74 ariiyn 193 Silherinan, Sonya 42 Silva, An Silva, Do gelo 74 nald 193 Silva, Joanne 85 Silva, Joanne 193 Silva, .lohn 193 Silva, Josephine 81 Silva, Natale 74 Silverman, Gloria 192 Silverman, He-rshelle 89 Silverman, Neil 74 Silvia, Patricia 74 Silvio, Carolyn T4 Simmons, Mic-hael 64, 74 Simmons, Robert 62, 64, 74, 94, 112 Simmons, Sharon 192 Simon, Harvey 56, 57 Simon, John 107 Simone, Anthony 113, 193 Sirnonelli, Earl 193, 112 Simonini, Janice 193 Singleton, Eleanor 119 Singleton, Geraldine 193 Singleton, Harry 63, 85 Singleton , Kay 42. 70, 71, 192 Sisson, Maureen 89 Siton, Sonia 118 Skidds, Kathleen 85 Skolnik, Stirlin 89 K Slidkevich, Joseph 85 Sliney, Ben 94, 192 Smith, Beverly 42, 63 Smith, Clifton 85 Smith, Doreen 42, 144- Smith. Earl 82 Smith, Gerald 54, 57, 127, 145 Smith, Ida 58, 193 Smith, James 21 Smith, Louis 82 Smith, Marion 54, 193 Smith, Maxine 47, 119 Smith, Ruth 31, 145 Smith, Sandra 82 Smith, Theresa 82 Soch, Harold 88 Sohigian, Soltys, R Nanfy B8 onald 82, 114, 117 Sonkin, Ellen 89 Snrbo, Andrew 5-l, 57, 82 Soren, N orman 88 B3 Sousa, Theresa Sowa, Robert 88 Sowell, Thelma 82 Spacagna, Evelyn 85 Spacagna, Susan 54, 64, 88 Spcakrnan, Janet 88 Spencer, Jill 88 Spicola, John 145 Spiegel, Alan 88 Spinney, Robert 88 Spinola, Florence 88 Sprague. Iacqueline 193 Springer- Phyllis 193 Springer, Stephen 14-6 Steers, Linda 43. 194 Steirnle, Diana 82 Stein, Donna 85 Stein, Ronnie 194 Steiner, Barry 56, 57, 194 Steiner, Gail 43 Stcrnau, Juliette 42, 71, 194- Sternau, Rene 55 Str-pak, Paul 56, 57 Stepak, Steven 55, 56, 57 Stevens, Kenneth 195 Stevens, Priscilla 20 Stevenson, Jonathan 57, 195 Stone, Barbara 89 Strashnick, Harry 88 Strashnick, Shirley 88 Strauss, Marian 37, 130 Slraznick, Elizabeth Strumar. Harry 64 Strunz, Jeanne 195 Stuart, Michael 82 Stutman, Cone 194 Sunderland. Barbara 81 Suzedelis, Daniel 88 Swallow, 1311108 87 Swepson, Walter 88 Szelag, Paul 102, 194 Szylin, Sharon 88 T Tahclla, Carulzxnn 88, 119 Tacker, Toby 120 Tarnn1elleo,Linette 30 Tarahorolli, Linda 88 Tarlin, Carol 18 Tavares, Olivo 65 Tavares, Rosemary B3 Tavares, Sandra B8 Taylor, Annette 195 Taylor, Diane 88, 91, 120 Tclla, Diane Tcncher, John 88, 102 Tenkarian, Armen 195 Tvxeira, David 194 Thayer, Meredith 62, 64, 195 Thomas, Charles 55 Thomas, Donald 88 Thomas, Elaine 88, 120 Thompson, Daniel 88 Thompson, Glenn 112 Thompson, Russell 109 Tillinghztst, Warren 88 Tintlall, Frederick 195 Titus, Robert 87 Tohojka, Allen 195 Tor-co,.1oseph 19 Tolvco, Shirley 88 Tnlman, Howard 88 Tombleson, ,lane 146 Tow, Leslie 55, 59, 88, 91 Tower, Linda 88 Towne, H. 114 Townsend,,1ohn 94 Travers, Paula 82 Troiani, Cary 89 Trcppli, Carl 102 Tucker, Deborah 49, 89, 120 Tucker, Richard 89 Turcotte, Jean 194 Turcotte, William 146 Turner, Kerry 87, 94 Turner, Vera 89 Tyczknwski, Victoria 47, 82 Ursillo, Ann 89 V Vallelli, Carmen 89 Valles, Susan 89 Valley, Sharon 89 Vallier, Leon 38 Vanasse, Donald 195 Vanstone, Judith 89 Varrlner, Omer 195 Vario, Louise 89 Varnum, Leslie 42 Voascy, Robert 87 Veiga, Virginia 1-16 Vellucci, Annllarie 195 Vs-ntrone, Richard 87 Verdelotti, James 195 Vernon, Dennis 102 Vespia, Jay 94 Veto, Frank 87 Victoria, Sandra 87 Villegas, Raymond 196 Villclla, Michael 87 Vinacco, Robert Vincent, Arthur 87 87 Vitale, Anthony 196 Vittner, Bruce 107 Vivieros, Constance Volante, Gayle 126, 127, 133, 147 Volume, Shirley 87 Volino, Linda 87 Volpe, Susan 59 Vose, Richard 89 Voter, Sandra 147 Vucci, Michael 89 Wa Wfa We W'a rv P W nor, .loan 89 n--r. Lawrffnvv 31 mfr. Margaret 118 nr-r. Wanda -13, 89 W'al4lne-r. Brucv 51. 55 W'alkvr. Douglas 55 W'alkn'r. Nanvy -18. 87 YValluck. Irving: 22 Wllllvr. lo-Ann 89 W'alslx..lol1rl 91, 196 , 196 89 , 89 W'ardt-ll, Elizabeth 22 W'arnor. Rwaryus 87 W'arron. Bruce 94. 197 Wlashburn, Rose B9 Washington, Doris 89 Wuslxirlgtrxn, lumly 119, 147 Whsliington, Maria 36 Yvashington, liaymond 89 1Vatc'rn1an, Leo 62, 61- W'attn1an, Steven 64, 89 1Vel1rnieister,John 99 'Weinberg Miclmvl 89 Wfeinberg, Steven 116 Wfeiner, Mark 113, 197 Vfeintraub, Marshall 61 Weishvrg, .loan 43 Weisliiari, Harry 55, 90 Wleiss, Leo 29 W'eissman,1anirc 89 W'el1s, Kenneth 87 We-rbichi, Joseph 89 West, Virginia 36 Wfcston. Candace 42 Whalen, Arthur 87 W'heelz-r, Barbara 63, 120 Wl1t'lan, Joseph 197 Whelan. Robert 196 W'hite. Diane 119 W'hitchead, Ronald 87 W'idawski, Louis 90 Wiggin, Roy 102 Wilcox, Theresa 87 Wrilliams, Edward 87, 102 Vlilliams, Paul 89 Willianlrl, Steven 87, 99 Wilsoti, Beth 49, 90, 120 W'ilson. John 54, 63, 90, 118 W'inans. Mary 31 W'inklvr, Margery 43, 147 Winn, Cooper 94 W'inslow, David 90, 146 Winsor, David 89 Winston, Barbara 90, 119 Wolfe, Bruce 64, 89 Wood, Katherine 19 Woodard, Linnier 62 Wotwlf, Alan 89 Wowk. Alex 48, 87 Wrenn, John 87 W'right, Patricia 90 Wright, wyir 44, 45, 66, 196 Wrye, Marion 90 Wrynn, Helen 34 Wlunsvh, Andrey 118, 196 W'unsch, Susan 43, 44, 67, 197 Wtlnsclielll, Donald 90 Wyss, Albert 146 Y Yaghjian, Irene 38 Yerf-mian, Carol 90 Yokvn, Robert 197 Young, Margaret 47, 71, 120, 197 Young, Phyllis 87 Young, Shirley 90, 119 Z Zarchrn, Stuart 89 Zawatsky, Zachary B9 Zenofsky, Joel 6-1, 146 Zenofsky, Millie 90 Zimau, Helene 90 Zimherg, Carol H7 Zimmerman, Leslie 90, 111 Ziroli, Henry 39 Zubiaga, Lynda 60, 70, 197 Zuercher, Margaret 196 2l9 llr1pe's 4'Li1tl4- liluc lilly, Drifting and dancing ut the Sc-nior Prmnn. Oh, Come on, you'rv pulling my leg. A Hope corridor after Wk Ui u-u.,K'7 A . . If T Q . Autographs Autographs Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY '--P-W i? f' V ' - 'f . - 'V -W' 2' MW 'M ' 'F FCA .V i?2' M ' ' X ' VA ' W' VF P' . 21 If 'i-FRY -'WAT 'E T' :F RI J. 'Wil 7929 'HT l'ffV:1'H'1:F'5Hii f -v i' 7 is ' ' ' V 5, JR F ip T- 1.l1. 1 J - 4' 'i. TNT'f!wT15Z ':v: Lf: 595 2. WJ' 7 V Mi r' 4 ' V '5fz53e55:?f::f'5 '?W 1 as Q' :iii 5:4-Sf:m5QgP Vf vfifvn :Mam3.2f?.79'f'YEff ,W '3f551.i5lW'5eif. k1V5, J '. 'ff 'wa' fi- 4' ' ' -. S3:.:v'fI' .F i 2 - f' :Q ' . Mfm'1-' fx ' '1 -.z-Liv. .vfigxif-5 K H12-W Y-v'-'f H? V-.ya-:nm :M 'vw ,,A A . ,L ' f -f6,JV!r'vnHV'W. ww , X: p Vfnghyx YQ. ,,'L.Vgw 'Vyk am--.v.qg'?A,. 'Vsp5V.:, .Q-w-sua ,J Av- 14 ,15 93 'mi' JI swf V' .M . uf N Q. .... 'KW H . . A. 41. m.1,Fqpf1agx9Sgf.:G5mf -...3s1+.. .wp.:Z3 wsi2Q.,,f-Q ,. 5, 55.55 V.f,.::,HfV,14,.:.14,:,Ki54,,?-.LM 4- inW'x2V.,'Va1 WXV':4:a:siV uw f'f6f.1?gf1-www .., .-,L Vn13:.h-f Twig., , , - Y . f , V , . VV. E , 1. - : .,V , I rw H . , 'uvw fgg 4: ,ag -srwqfl ,ckvpwmf w.:..-fy.,'w'.y-. '1,y:V.d..,-' 2,-',gt',,g g,4m.A fy.-4, .,,, ' My Y' W Qf5'wH!:X5 f53 1f54E-Swiz,-Q72 01,2445'S'V.'.Fi.v1,:55g-M3515'32 ,3QQ9m 'S'WWkFgg'yw Q 1 Q F. 5 'fa V' 3 R 'K 3 - A R65 :H '-.ii x M5 we -M EQ M' 1' 5 M greg, J if VZ 3 him .aff gq.v,,,h 'p,g A 7 ,.s1w'vg W S., V 'W V 4 ' 5:FEs,f?I'-M35 ,pff +..,, 'ffu ,Q-fig '6fa,,,M,. 1: gg. Kiwi ww S, W rw nw 3 W ,J , e v 4? yi, ,mia MVN: K 514 rs, rp wma l Mx L, yn, K, ,1 ,gs q iw, lg-1 W ENN 3' Elf E W Ni ff k 72 jg ' k ??5g?g?Nig:fPsw JN M13 iifflw .32 Nv,51L'iicx2'Rv' Y' 'X Q W-fr 'Wymhx q f W' y' v Mxvwmafifsflggai 'Q' KP N? 'K ,fu fag Q34 1 l 5. Ag? 52235 haw ,-lv sq 7' kg, if M xlw 2, 6' afgifpf 9 mv K1 l..EAuVfvv.gJS- +V ll 1' 1:5 Y .e If ,wg ,gi Fx? ff www , W N Hg? 5 5.1 F? eu 'se n Niqtgx v,.,,'36Xit K1 Qixag Lag 1 vywbhii -gtifimiva v-wyvix 55.9 . . , W' 5 ,,. sw .pw W. va, vfgffff '-Y -W i .fff nf wiv, -..QQ wif? -ww.. Vp VX 1. Vs VV , 3 A-51,32 V V . V . .2 'VF?'l1i' 'A' 1 W 2' 'J .'.vWV5 ' . .,w , '. .. E'G' T' v 4i' v'f:d-:i q . f?'1xf51 Q..-452.4 5255 ffgifuiif f'fF?fIV:.5f2Ff:2 tw in ., , 'Q f- - . ' V f N .. , .. i ur J- 3 ,. 1,- .4 4:54 ' L' -'B 2 V, 31 v'fsmv ..a1f, in-f-. f'Mg91::.f. 1-.ww-'w 1.1,,' may Q1-Mfwlffm.,1,v.-2,554 rpms 2.-f-+:nf?gg 49Sif.-:sE?3:4V 2' 1' ' n f'-'5' w,'.?l.-5.7, REQ: Q f 1' ' 'ii-mfigfirfiy T AP: iii' ..: - ' n r -14 23 3'...Q-F53 ' xfSg5 '. 552-.,5 , 'Z' N X .wi fy H., .Qs :Aff -V V . ' T f 1- WW 1' 'grain wc gv1,:pJf21 '3wv-T51-A sci? 'gm M515 5 ,gil 533 My 2' H' 'rid Kai' 1 aggv ,, W1 'F J x 5333? 'yJ's lf MWQEJ- . 1 ' 'Q A :. 51- gwiil,43-5-f3:fgQff54Wg:'.3 1,354 , L . Q w yl ,- : V' .. S' L j. ggi, I lm.: wg 3 4,45 4 .1 N33 - H 5- ' ' ' N-4 tiff? . pm M4 ix am rgnfwcwfw' if - W ' M- V Q QW . V 1-ff ,V -V 4 4 MM- 'gfygagfeg fwfalgphgg' v . VN Y L Y Q 'B H .ff 7 Y 41+ ' ' f . 'f y V , kpc.. . M V3 '?,f3,2 5?:,,3M,5wV Y1fKW i,a,fmgw V T. '52 ,M 35. lx Q 4, F ,Q .ggd i ' ffgiaxg . . , 'fm 74 LE., wi -Jgwggfbz 6672, 1, F .U 1 JI? wx ga? A 96 ffm f E J, Q ,ly my gt' gkdvxffa' 'R' M Qt M yfx if O Q gf KN ! pi Jinffil lg 'di 5 Q41 :uf I? Wm A All if Su.. xi- ii I wXm,r,,1ffetfffVgr ,Q x-sf 4-,,,,,, f f.Vg'.w'fq,-5 1 J' hiring W 4, +.-Var' .av-,f uggk gag. ggi ,a,,m H54-X jx' Q. ' 1 V,:.:.,c,: .525 SV rj K Z4:.,.4V'i.viz2:r-V,... 3 .'gf V 5 fg J. fi 1 V f 5 51 ,W ' 55.,i,,' 1. ,. ,- V- ', 2 f N K V., 1-A V. jf. .P .'1if1-M:V3f5f'1fff'- 22.213112 iawf .. . 1'1-.LW M 1-:. '- '. ' g - -,rw .' 1 11' f i. .-wa.. V-VV 1' A2 2 L ' A V I. A mi-T.wf M, Y, gt V. 4, , f'1,r'5i'3 wg 3' -V uw Ve? 1 Vg:-,alf Q- Q xg, ,GQ Q1 M63 U? Q ,gfw 1X'v,j,nV,Q:5'Q Y gffgf, 1 ,xii-X' '?wr,1,x 'K ff.?s'EwLfxuE49?vff44f3,,I.'H3l mfg ,F L X x gig? 3 nf 154 gg Ag? W' S ,Ib 3' Pu , K, Ag-w,5j,g??1?ixSJ is ng 'J y UK fxfgifgfl' P'Ul's?,'?i'5W YM? v 2':.126M'j5'24,'53:???, QiEx'?' ,fsgk wx-aff! gg tviqii if W yxsgiljg' Y Pk: 5' ,F ggi . . , v 'N ' v 1 A V 'f f if 4' .1 1 1 , Q' r ' f w A5136 W' .fixx we f V. if ilu if 4 1. J Rafi , f' . 0 f ,WP aa, Q f V .V -L5.V,.f fwfxa... ,, ,Q ,. ,',,j'f.f-. ,, . , . uv . .P f. . .. Vf . AG.. , . .P . 4 . X N5 ,,. N ,N , W ' , , ,bg f-,fi , , . ffm , ES W Y ' W5 f' 3, 4'4 'L if ' af f 'M 1 ' ,img-V'.'. Ng, . gy- irj 1: an .g.,.1,4-1.335 v- ,rg , 11: K F IV: H.g.f4... X4 ,api Qj 5 I 'g , ' y - Tx , f A2 u- :,' -W .NAV wx My .g,,'1,,L 1 f' VH .MQ-sclfqf--' mf, A -V. f .' -2 1- - -f. :'V- 'Swv v'.c'h.'rf'Y'5-.1 - - vw, ,-1' ., NF- :Vx-A -fm . '.V an , '- fti- 242. f .- . 'f L '- mf- f-. f V 455. 11' x' .NV a .H T: 1 4- V , A - f. '21 - x '- V-' .1 I -1- fA1t'A'.'r2 .,x'7 '.'l51:'1-251 N'::gg':w,VQ'.-,,71.:,,. r-' 7..mf.,, ,,.:--:Vf?V,v.':'-V121 F ,Q GA. .-V ,Twin , f4.g....f' .1 S wil , - '- mp' J - . .- vA . . 3 .-fb: . ' 1' 0 , ww -v ': Q f '-' ' :J , .V -w. ,Ag -.-- My-,s.V..5 -.Mp-.p..v,V:... Vmfl' V V: .m:,,g:.. V- 'gi f-V, . Hx. 3 ,-f -- - 2 - .V , .ff , ,.-fr J er, ,, .1 ,, ' 3, 2-' 1' H ' lf + ix ' A if 'W . TW 'i'5 5f-.f .l'':,3?M 4,.1551. Q..f':'3f:'isi ff- 4 51? ' Vi' , ul , L .5 F1-'ti' 1 '1 N' :'V'Q?f.Vf:15?3F'2' 55, 3' 'J' - ' 2 Q7-' '4 ' ,' 4 .5 L A . '- Y A J 245'-V. Q 2' LL j +1 ' yi , WY' gm g.3','g,3ta-'l53,,- gzigjiffz 2V1frf,:f?f:Q.,A-HE Q--33i:'r,fv??fs5.V:T2:Q,' f??HfYwg1,gf2:.'--7+'f'Ga, Q- M Ss ,W 2' L ' 4 5,5 , 3? ,g4?4,f9 lp ' A if 4f V.. '1 4, g? Q, A ' iw 4 W '24, , 5,267 '11 V :Ib s vu Hn W Nu, - ,N x , ., 1 in 3344 'fffaf 2.42 fb .Y Wkm- 1 H' 'if 2 X if M 9 QLHQA' XJ 'M'VK Q' L'. U.1f ' Vw. 'W .f V , vu. V... . VMVV f. wV.,f . :M .,, , . , V H N, V 3... ff 1'--if V 1 A si 5 x A zsfwr-g, gg Ay ' -'xii 'rdf ' 'f'f - X '1f4'. fi V5 Vai Imp . .., . ,V . 1:-r :,f5i.fg.E-3.'5a.1i2' '1Y - fir' -' -fiigffg 51g'14.E3'1:' :H -2- f'E.,f'3'5 ,' . .V. 1 ..4 v.-, , iq., 'GQ-,.E5,, Sh,-X C. ,. 3 .QQ.,.,x2..,, Q... .-. Q Q.. . - wff.'v:1. Q.-'e1.,y,,z'rV f Q9 fx-,?f!r+fQ -xi: 1.f.'v f'n:ff Q fr, .xqhffilf-..:,.f. yg:,.q..,.mfg-z,AVt..V.fef,..g,,,zs,,,w,5Luf?ff 1. 1,.T5,:' ' S3-,1,.LFf if' 'vw 1y'.r'?f,: ' .7 V Mi. . .,5.',.Q,Y:-Egg - :,-:g.,..r1:,.,11.: ,Q-+A., r ng.-Vs V V: e'41'f,.a.,. - . 'VV .t,L.,.X.A-L-vm Y,-.4...,A , M G ..kg,,,V,,,. 1.,..F X, 5 .s . ,f ms. ,-,V-, V M.. 2,-.,,.:w -,,,,,,, ww, J., V, V Y3Ly?V:'1F.:7:g,Vx '-' 4.--'Q vm --V -4w'- Vfx, +V .. Y V,,,a-. ., ww HC.-:,V.V:.!.'?Sf.'. z.. Jie.. mia 3:2521-V:Vif,f,,, .5 ..-5'i:f1 yfizfwf 4.f,.ViV2.,:fr .1 sl ff 452. V.Vvi'fv 3QV2JP21' 55:-ff. 1 1.--J. 5.11.-... Ts. ,--,- ww., .4 .dwvw ,3..:, f-'irL:fVm:1Vq5- .qw v':f'.w ..-,T :vu TN: :V ...-Q-.1 'w?.':- .EV,,2.:u':-H 'rt fam V -,vi fi? ,v1y.,,,..V.'q ,,x., ,, W, M 6112.95 . 3, 'lie 2 Qi-F22 1.-ww--rfww 1-r-Q-za..-.mf .M ? 41 'K , r Y ,M .4 Aw fV: -F1113-1.1 r alvfvzfrfq. 5543 ,,fT5f', Vrf. K :V-'sf-'wr '-pref' ', Q4 rfvzq 5345- Q: -I mjf1.fnV gif., f?,Vg.., .S,,p4,,g??,gV,,2eev,a 3525.35.55-. 5.51, 5 5gMl ' K Exq 7' all ix grgfsnf afsifk 8.i9::'oFnfss5f.? gf! Q94 Ja lk 3+ '34 Q4-H1 We as 9.4 'J-.159 gif- L -v393,'g, ? M 3,6 .. V. .35 ., , .. my f'fVf,1 MV... ff.. fir . ??a??Gffs5EQV :Vf3i'AS53: . V ,,-N 1 Q' T154 .. ,, . . . . . , , , sff:55M,g:V?.e-Q,.'Rp:ig5Q5?f:wj..ff?.ses' wg, , wirg:- f a' -. ' ff' Wffgfi .iA'Mf-2 'Qi-W-f'H44.i 'www f-wwf '. -sz-1 . fl 1121-5-LQ' r -Hifi. ' H A .' 'A 5 5 . V... 1' QV wwe Ng' W iff 34+ .gg W Q U-swf. F513 Vw 1' ww .ev ft , , ,, , A 1-V ,2?35 4 T' .jf -G Jw' -- - -'-, , , 1.2-:ii-5.Sa4'f'is1iHl1.lQZ.s2'1fFh23ffi-Z1i',f'xf'QY fzfgif. 4 'ggi 4 sw' 2?:v'w:sf,g,-2-4S.s:3 X1' 3 j3,eVii,-1:54 ygn,-if A '3g2fff?v 'g i53gggfQ5gs3V'1.gf+:Eg.,Vf.i ,V ,f i5?7iQ?rx -j -.5,p5.Q:EK.- ,' 2,35-35 .Ffilgci -Ya-gift' - Q Mrf- V . Y .430 ' v.g-ju . 1 . 3 ' V ' ' -4: ,,. -nf 2. Q ,'s,.,.-V:, api,- V -X-, 3'.4f,jV p ':.: 233-n ., gm. Q gi'-c.L, V :,,p.- ,:,2'-. I ,gf-HL-,IV ,V ,,z-1,0 -:gag f ag... '- J, mfg - A 5 .LV Q ftp ',, .5 '- mf., 5 , 1' Ty,-1 'N --nn ' :H -' - -.: 'V,., 129 Q ' 'M' W ' A 'K 31 f- :'..fw.1?i 52733 ffx1'?1'1.'?'?E,?S1 I'?f3!p7f'fff45 +?igi?c:?5fti?ZpT1-22:41Zi2g2.r55,z,f E'3i2'?K24'?:l?'ET?12f,?g5e,?Cl'i jQH,'f,.lf::.f,' f-fgyffgfwfik g,5sgf..,sfQf :A -eu fi '-'-V-.Q .V,,5..,1g:-' gif.. .Ui:Vw::. .V, ... ' ' 4 ' SEN. vw -' 1? 5913 ....... Mg.- . .V ., . ,V.V,S . -V' ..V -A , W.-X... .. . .. V 3' V f . rr w . 5-, Ye. P. 5. up .215 Q A.. W. -'ffwm , 5.95 .431 7g'f,,i5f, .V1,,f,,..5 .-1 V .V ,-Au, -.Nw ls.-1.: V.,.A ,wuz-K, 34 .1,.,V.y,. .ZS y,,:,xV .Q ,f.,.,,mf?4:+ -- :Egg V . 'u,,,f,, A , .xl '-.V-1. eg f-.- -. 4.,.f.VV.. -:Sfw .1?-aezf wfgffisiimf' V -62?-. .V-'g1:.,Q: nf new ,--qw , .Q ML-,,a,g,. H- g f. ,Vp V. . V Q V .V 6 7,gQf.ffgi-V f ', , ... K. gl .. .wwf . -f'f4-.rw-X..aL+. fvw:fEfkV4.Vfvf.V1-5, 's.2 L -:si 5 zsryevv Mg, 43. va. 1' V-14 -P ..ff:11wmA-f-12. iff V.-'Jw-s?,:Q.,F3,V'1. gg. .3 - A i ws, .iw .' 'ai - S dxf 'iff W f' Qlif'L12W.5iTxSV2.' f' ' 33'2V'? i. J E.. 2 .3 'fs'i5fm. N '1 E0R5'f?k f 2455 'fi .wx ., ' - 1 Q 94 E wwfmrfi' 21 -'fu' K SJ? ' fybua ' L' it ' 4 if ' ' .14-W u ' if 53 .VKX Q x,.Vf'.Vs,'5AgE+3.?,f 'J'-. ' 6 ' J ' eflmslff QE. My 5:5 gag 2332531 . My SQ? f. V H .V V . V A, fd.. 1'c fl'4',1 :K A1434 Q xx,, JI ' fx ,vig .,b3.w, 'pq fw5I xf V5 13,4 3,98 -iifv 239929,-f,i-w5.VffM 125'Fqg.f i2 .gq ifdm V 1 V :SQJ -'iavzfi .'15v'-.eisfv-W 491: 5422 -wi? 3Lg1?rV.. ',T gag f. f wy?t f .My . 3s 5f f-'f- 'L' H-A 'ziywgwf A gf 'G 'Ak .A 'T -1 in E Pi ,A-V. .y -...R-1.173-.f .54 .. 1 - .V ,H 14. QE-Y... , nga. .-1 . ,V-V:-30 .QV . 03- ,if ,., -i 5 v :.- . ,bw 7 . Y-1 ' 4,1 Qu + V- 1 mg uf Vw ,ff K , A 'Ml VE? -43 - ,, Q w Q 1. , 1- V nl xris' A ,fd 'N S. .n,i-wrt? 711. iS5ag',?'5T 1-fig? 6 ls R-5.2 , '15 '?gqN-PL 5459 fl' .4 'z-gg i? AL! N, 'f 6 iw, 1. .14 4, SSL JL'1,, f.?-ifwi .yi :Q.Vxf,1Z4 'S S 4 Jeff! as.g'V1-V-www Km' sm -Hr: 'Q liinrys S-5f:'l:1f' -Sfwfflffwf iff :AMS xfififisfi-TJff.V-' .ga ::V.4:.2-V-y'vQ ',v.4.' ge- QM- N . . Mig. 5. g,-Q-' 'V gfwiiygz tzalfxp- V vw 5.-WV-f3y,fy4.4Nf:Vg , Vfg?:2g:f1gmVg.ksa''iV1z,.1.3f.w35f 'Z,..J.f: --- N f A r-f'.x:..,i.-: w. 4:1-a,., .f r in-'43 v.7i5rs?.gQg-i451?'f5.f5EfJJI22lx 5533? 557,315 :FQ amz, Lv. ggdqzsf Us :.,agf,pf:.1 fig.,-Q.-11 -A ff.: 1,'2M 1l,X'n V -L-4 f .. fwfr-f':- ala .--.sv- izgnlk V Q 'A 'HU' Ama V2 51:1 'wry f 1fhZ,'AY: J?-N.: if'QfE!1f::Mfv.'- fr we H' ' .QV V r s -'47 2 , . QI, V .-eu-. -A .1- L'wf?e f'f -:l- 1 Mc' - 4 . in-H1224 .f. fwxvss . . ' V1 -. 11.1 V Y -ms .V ,ff .. , 1-m.V,wfVVf.f..:. if 'K-, - 4.V,V -NQM-H. .QQ AM '. 5- ' '- Af .1 -, - .V V , ,- . . V ' fr ,,,..,fi.3i Vffzjlg Q.3,qlV,iV,Vt..q?5QQgzxsfgwygi.-..q,LgV,,xQ, 1.35. .M 1. , Vi., QW Q4-122. ,.f,,3g5ic.ii.3?, W5 ,.?i?J??9,.gg, ,. ,2fQfi,w?A.g:?PQ.WS4',3 . 5 5,i. 3,3,m, qi f 'M f 5 -2 :rw K my f2fK 5:flf ff?A. x':f'sa35mlSf'x?LqwfffW2 ff W 'mfffe if f w swxess ww- g Q-az, VV .. 1- 'i' -,,, ,- 3 e..'f-1 . ' .-' - , 3 Q 112 ?S'Pffa'ni,kff '.'-,.sfJVf-'L Q- 'WWE' Ta 4 .V -' . 'v' , J W.-' 5 .12 .M ilk f' 'Wil ' 'ff V 'f '-.4-W 'V 1, .-,-,JV -V, W V -.-Hz' V M ' .-QV. .- if af- .wk in rg -'S V V-I Q.-H V., V , R - 35 1.-V i Jn 1-- -.1 1 -' K- Mx Q, . .4 1 9- w f ' 491 1 i. gig if 'E V 'Sy J: xiii Q if wi 2 :L :7'? i5':EX,x1wf m 1g '-il: 'NA Q2 3'9S4 '3,f:3w 2? yi'Vf 'v5 ifu ji 4 H337 W ' ti ' ,ra fm' UM 1, V- V-lfk-M-1 1' rm .1 -1' P V A V- ' Y. '1 2' V-1 H . iff 1 .. L 'H ' , PM gk' WR Qi .JVM 555' EESMM B 3,4-M5 W.-ng if W4 , I 12? , ag giigiw 4? 'Hair ,yin-ff 3,,2,fCEwQ,4-'fm ':f.AV.,4V1Vf-,.. V-Q' m l .,,, . ,.4., ,Q V- . MN , .. .W .. .. . - ,Q 4 . , ,. . K ,V ,. , , ,. ., , V . 1. , .r .X ENN-.f 'parm-11'-V1 :if Y- 1' i .'gV52 'sv M - f Q. . .-, W .5 -1 : y J - , ' ,. ' 31- - ,V ,- l . ' - . V - A ,V 'Q' 'ly Psa. wifiq-.xffffwiV9:xA'?1,7g'i.1?,'5:? pQ5f'i2ffh ..a1fs5L'-gimlSz.'iQI5iVsVpV f'.M-146'W?2i?f.aB' L ..,'5f QU E: wx ,rv h I, .. ,Q iii I fs g3,E'i, gi-A ' . V ,. .f.m..Qg..QVV V-..jj.a.,gs...r,,-1 MMV .,.-,p.V-Vw'-V ,W rw. '-,' V V-Q M f. A, A , ,X , Af., AJ- - 1-s. Q V, . 1V . ,IA V4- .' nn, V s- 1 - -. . . ,Q .V f 5 . V V. - . P' af V d xf V' V -X A vi! fi Q ff ww -R 1V sif5 V-4'7 i'-N qu ,Jr-V .me - - NW- . 4, -1 .4 1- Vg. ., -' ' V -1 - Q - - V V- 1 iv Vw '15 --1' f . p - 521 ' .VV uf xc- pa -V ..m,.5QV'V. -uf nm L1 'f.a,,'-1,0 VVg,g, -mit, . i WVw.f.V3 EV'fW?ig1-f,V'?wfVgTffig- ' Y .f 14 V . wg wwf? .E .W ,,.V T1 V ,gig . Q4,,g.m.:!f .Ha zgnfgf ni .fq35wfb.1Q if gfifxyjfg ' '. if ,Q - vw ,f 1-'Q-'Leif-. . 5-el Min' 'k'.,wt1m3. -W, j' 'F-f. -' L ':,. ,, ,' .: .4 A ' . f' ,. yi ,-y, glam' Mg'-', 1 .1 ff. swfvu -H' 2 ., -T , -fn, .4 'Q 514.5 ,i.a.,..,s-f ,Hy , 'M 1 -'YQ-4' 1 3CQ4?4fr! f-Q Q' , '1...Vt 5-51 , re :' :K 1-1. .1 . ' M t at , :.g'.,:,A,gf yffpv- ' - V 1 SM as if ig ,Q 4 V, wry . 2 , W . + MM fini JM ' 'SW fu' HV 'I H Ugg W ig V , www? Qs ig 'SSW iw .W gf. .4 , s vw f5 YW,f5ag2 aww., fa 1? 1 wg W W' Q' 19. My WM.: 'i5'H,,f.5, QV. q w ga- 54, M. ff., Wg? U ,Q , .,.,,,,1':1m w1.22 7if'Yg., ,rgkdvggg f N -' J 'Agia Hs' ,mfQa1f'f W .. ,N-I ?'E4'. 'A rV .AW H -' ' V. 3- ' 1-' ,M V -, 4 3, fm f-.J ff- ' rw- -' + iv .Q -,, .1 V. Vw . L: ,... V .1 . 4... - . .,f:-,4-,--5-e,:f.1V,.3,,,gV..,.+Vrb' ,V V, --fV, 1. ' ' - 5 -Lf M- N' ws: ww' fm- V! Q' 1 - 2 .H -if ' -PM V wejfw- .:.'fgVmf'-V Vf .V:,:-mf. .wa w'-rw e- fees! my ' ' V- MEM 525 'Q5fv.4Sfsa:gL1 f' WL Wm. 'XP' 'V . ' sf , -'1 ' fgiffi 1' :x,J95'IQ?ff-P4244-'4V 1 Ve'-r, .. A We ?'1'm'-21333 ' V'a1j'1,- WK f 'VV .'?'SAV. -ii. 4:-':M...54 H112- ?'v :' :w'iY'Viiffr?.1'xV ':1'.'. x-M1 l' '. ' . , V' X, ,. ., ,AQ ., M -. R' N'4iYf!Qu, v 21 ., .432 I., . . Q ti 4' . Vw '93 'S Jw. 16 3 +'e 9wVm4f-1' ,. 'XI 2.1-ig.. V-'Wa .mt?11v,y.,'M-W-L.f', 41'.v5:iX:V-rpg g,V4w1x.f,Qfu ff m, '4.?+wqvv,j,Q--- ' .. 516. 4. an .V+ .9157 4 myii-xxuW,g - V, 1, wg, -,VR-iw vyggqifi :V - ,V wx : A View ,,. v www-V, .rf V ag v 5-wie' Ai M WU-ewfiv 1'7' wf.'VwVs4f1,wvfV, zfwarwg' Leffwgdm , 1 . Q X , 1 W. f faq!-A gi' ' --If-,fx .H ' lf Gif, wi' 1715, 7, -M .. T fa ' 1 , - f r-3R:'i, . VW' .:z -5' ,1V, HI-not-V A 3, 'Vin il-...Al ,1V:V Ning- ',,.'5zgrS.,',yV.x,gs f'Qg '?r- fl' ' A 1 .M . V . f 3 g s Q X, 9,,, ' if4fiV,f255523.ggJfk55'1i'5Qg. 5,gEf.iQk'..f f15?MgavaQj .JH 'mkihaigfih V545 35. +25Z'f fi 1 4.55 b-.we 5.52. jfmlmjm Q M .4 V K ff Sw., WM' Q ,Wg K+' , Vai 1 'iwiw A .. ip - + V M .W 1 ...W . Maw f5:,'H2',,...H VV- 'Hih if qwim w9413giv.5iP 32? -NW! Ili? 93? 5, fngiiffgfgi A5 if ' V, may W Q 9 'ffff nV f1'A '5 ?gSX,'V.J4.,3'QF'f? N 'gf xggwww? W wr?vV.fmf4 -EMBL gb, fi .ag wi a rw ,Q qv ,gs xg Qfuml A ww? Tmuwgmf 9 YP . W V A f ,mmf .A 4 . E 1 w, ., . . ,. wx ,QE YT14g,Ng2:5g!k1E??aE?g'iaQKf?:?wi Eggigzmf A gg! li , Y w ff.. E sip fb .. 1- 'W gi eng Q H -sf Q my dab? +4222 Eg W... ff' V w ff!igg3:x?gKkL,'f 3 'f' '-0fwXf'iQ.FE57l5',4T5'2 'V ff We 35' .V V' . '.,g iw 'Eng Q' 3' V 4 JL. m 1, M-aQ.J-Azaqngfww. 41 ,Q 51,4 ig,-gm it V MH! r 1. 1 M .V ib?Eg'1't?iA Q, +' ' wi' HV? Q, . 5 ?. ,, r.,.-. is -W-6. waf,,,m+.,,f.V ,F ,,f:,.i?56Ag?'2,3. , 1 X60 My Q nf? .f's:11?iff5 ' ff' g,'35'1r?7 'S4fv 3 W' gi 553 Wffiflgyu Q' 'Z' ivhfifkfif WE ' 35,5 1 'ggfimfigalxn f 1 .Wie E15 3 M Gag- Mi' f .. 'f 'iv' ' r 5 A - . Mus 1114. fr , 1 xi V I is V as 2 , W -,. v Q , 'E . , :Ia V' ,. xv -mv, W4 . we f . s V V. 51 Af 2-V wg V 'iimfwfwiim Q Puff' 253' ' 513 ., at 4 V .lgfggfx , A' Vw -' 'WZ ,,7 'M' L qw '?' 122' f ' g 1 . ag I M , W- QV .ff Q :N lm, U if, 1' J- . ' 1 if . - ff Hg 'W fp QQQL x ' 'Six'-'L M . A , ,if 52.1.5 Q V ff -V -:f p V' -- ' V V .. , 2 V V2 V Sf' 5 1 Q ' if fi .yf ..aeW.!-I f .1 gms! ,' - My-4 -A ff V w g ' ' - . p V M . '- .V V' Vivek., F ' ' 5. A Ji' an , ,. f, 944531. .SWK -. . - iw V w I., if r J. ' gg., hr, 21 g . 5w'.'2m.u1 1 J- JJ' 2 ..? '-:1,3?lf3 V' HL ,A -y9a'.W M15 .9135q.1jgwVV1,y..f3, 4I,g:,ig53.,i4,?mU QW, QM. 53,x,w5f,A b,1A', ,. .E if xy.. 3 M, .153-1 V V. qff-. V,-va. Vg, VJ: V f , . 39 55 V -,g 5 13 , New f -5 V ,, -9 gg. 4-wa. 41,- ',gp-Vfqgig 1, -V V35-'f .fV'wfgZfv,'?gV-V+'A1'wf U wV4ji5,i53VA:z'V-V.M-w f?-'-nV'f1H39y12- -M -4545 nfwvfiw' , W-413' , Vg VK ' .53 vw. ., H , 4, N' f : 1, ,. ' ' . . g T555 1Q5531fig'tf3'fg'5 j ii2?.? 3T42 W ' v 62 'S xi Ni '1E ' fs, if f P Sr V 'QM ff. iw. . qf I . yi' .,.ufM'i5sEV, H-.mf Pg 2,1.V V Hfxaf- wr 1, ai, 5 Kin 4 4 X J VM .I .. is y Q ...V-:V .N V2 ' .skgyof s.. Vwijfg V?.1fw3.g..,:, Eg'-3,14 Q. ,gk Y Q WN mai 1 H Kew f 52 1 ay HN5' K Q' Lv MW 4 r M hi 1 1'f ' 'W fw4 'u '52,-C 'L'4w fd,-: x'W 5 4 'W 'S V ' gf? rwglfbfw .Q?:g', xy A W- ' 1 1 4 igj ' 'Qu ' giffiu' J'-'A wif' 1wQf g, ' 4',5A:,fg'3 ,gf .1 65, Qwgiitlgiwligx ,. . f A 3,51 , ,fy . V , t fmgmx 1 it k aj Q1 -fd: q,5,,q-this nfl? 3, xiii midi ' , - V f w .V 3 w I g -Q' gg, 41 ?.25.::BfjfiQ7?A3ia-i'Q21?:f,,gi.,,.2:Lv,.7Q?fE,fEiiiE'g:51Q.?fE, us , , 'V Il Q +210 1. We is Rf r' A N VF' y L Si, mi , gin ..+:5w,,7g,,, MW 1 ,f3:,'?vfg e b, ,. , fig 14ff,Lgg?Q?rjh6d75?fb4gS': -Jixqydgitifmf ?i 74. lggglixiii M 95 1155 I , wif, gif ,Lf 3? li, QV, : Vggezqifs 1 9, Ky? .Zh ' F Q R625 ia .. 4 ,Q V ,Q if n- M, M . fii, . V '4 . V- 1 ef X M 5 5' iv. is. Q rv' , MMM W VfQ'.VwF' L Saw ,gfww M WM lwaffsfu bw ff hffmzfs -Y 2 Hr .1 'uf- H:-'f' , - -nw . ' ,wif -J . ,.q. Af-1, -1f',Vmr--V. . f' y . X sl -- V-suv 'A X .C- Ve , ' QV, . .. we ' A 142 - V - .-u. . - 1' - 11. ,..:V1.-.cv af-wh nw ..1 In '. V .f .. ff I ' , 5. ,f Agp. f7f,- ,gli 1 01, J 5:7 ' V. ,,,,, -75.9 ma-V QA - Q, -, , , A . . V ., I l f 1 ' 14- 5 ,gi , AIM if :q.w:.f'i.5:5y'gEgQ.i V ' z,-gg?-42 ' ., 4. ,. 3 , 2' Y '+L swam 'l??-LQQQR1' Q W' 533 i' ,3g fN fri .,Vvfx.Q5 ?f3'3 ?'fl' 2 9? A , Q fig? Nm iii gg 'S' if Q, 93251 ,ff m .m,,i5'. M V..'Vmg1w.wem, 1- fggfgwwff.. Vg' 2 4 V..,, 5ff.p,gp ' M A m we -wk' ' rf 'gif' wvvflkw 53' Lmmf JJ. ii L 'M iii? va 4 W' Ha if gvfwgff,-5Q'H5f5?'zw 'ff ... W X-'vff'f-ww WE? www F? A2 'Hd Qlpwgyigi M -'ff Q figfwmkw 4' fu, a-Q ,weqxw ,S ' gi V-,Q 45, Half' ,,4'fr1j,f2ZVfi435..f,3?-f1 Wf fl' L 'HQF55' ,U G-'ff nf., ,Sami , 2.75-ff 'ifpwdg in 3, 35 'V me, E ggafzghu , V 5, .pw I mga, 'Q ,f vw Qimq .wx L gzgg, 'QF 5' Q +'Qw11 '2v,fgx1'VgQ2 Q. H fd'55 a-p?g.,155fi1 V-'akgi-El' 55-'2f'2S52 f2 mg' 1535? M. 1 giqw-Lfvfg. ft' ff yfgvwyidg 'P '5' My-7' gg, megifzi fkqfgly- fini' 1,5 5':wWQ Y3? 'Ww A., ,. XA. L ul:-H gl v e Ji' if 'gh' 2 y, A HAM ,wif 1- A Q.. 4 .9 'AW sgrlf l 'J 'v-wif 9 if gr Qui -vi 4Wa3'4 4 1' 1 mv S13 gEQ4x,,'QA'f Anal ' s. v -v E wig viii if: 1 1 x .2 1- 6 .SY V, E. . ,, f fL '4 'Q f1'f:w'.jg M ' JI' xg,,4g .3-cf K ' V ' 8 , , 9i , Z 6 e f, 'L a xis J '23-,g nf MQ, V ,wail-,3f,' 163519. .Q 2 W- N ' Xb' 1 ,jr M 1 , 'A 3 1 kt, w S E A , We AH 2581: .4 , -L, Q 1-,HI ,229 im I f H.. 6. J: , aww, ,Q T, iv? A M? gm ga L .V ix ,5 4: 'Wm .5 J, V- ,wif qfiw 9 M 1 V2 wk, 1. Q, ' ' X ' gg. 1 ' gf ' VV L- N VY V. .- .V , ,, , . . , X .. -4. F , . W , . P f ' A 2.555 -A i ?FV'51 5'J.'?ff'lQ- fgllfggs 1 Aff! '99ig, i'Q !Yf1if,- 'Vi f 'WK' Ii '- ffl ' 'f'- S1VIsV--.V:f' YAG? ' .V ,455 5V 'Smal -w- nf :L L'-f Q21-'1 '.1.Qiu-:1i f.,'1,r Y.: 9.15 f.:'fV ka - . 4 p, -Ve-'Af , if ,af -1-.4 -'f F . ' , 'K' -. - - . ' - '15 - 1-fi , ,Q E rf '1:V -4:4'Q' 'T' ,M , '71 fax aw P -fi 22.11, fr: -Vx. 'uf . in 1 ., -1 . ii H -. . 1' ' wa, - L . :iff - -f .- 'f f 7 755 If I -Q Vw' Q' '?if597z'f3f.L' 'Elf 'si-' T' ,Wd zfyl if vifif-W'i' 'V 4 'V-affix' KKW., 4: 'if - , A 1 Q ' u ' u .V 'X-Gig 'W x ' 'ix -5'??' .V ' V. Je'VP ?1'rafh T-Q't5 f.?ff'1'4w:'l'-' 1' I M, i '- wi' tl? : VV- aw iffff ':..H'fw, Q X' :MG .A-:wi-ff --1 1 mi ' df. 1'f ,' , H : .a f V ff.-' V I ft' :iff 'iF2'ifY'x 56' '55 5 5' '2'1 f '3F'f5 ' ii ' . fn-:' QV- wr: ' 1.3, wx ,T ' , ' gg- fixigzggipvzj- 5. I, y f :wf,w'7,52ff2fg5 1. :eg.L,,..,4' -ww, . 54,4 ..,V-1 L fm.. , -.z-2, -M ,' 'r- 4 , -1 . V451 mf , Q: .u- - 1 -, A . S3-by N413 QQQQ3 . ,V sg, -ex-my-i':h4f3i, rf'-'frngw '31Fp'vws, 'gif' .,,,,wft2'-ffvpv, ,f ,.. gy .I ,ff . in . 1 . V: . .1 4 .J v 3: vw, k :vm ,. za ,jay fgnhzf , 4 33, xr ,f - .' yagfv,-gg' 5 ,R V 4 ...V 1. 5, 1 4,4-. Sf wx ,gf if Q, 9 7 . V.V,.,4,, K yn .-V+. J - -.1 .V S, , ,...-5. T 3-Af.. ,pi , TWT i W if 1 viii, ' gag I 4' ' fu.. ' , in ' ,525 P g n 5437525 555434 ,fkf x P' V 1,35 ' wg Q if 1 'gf il' V A- . V 2' VV - 4 V W3 f'fJ'f3S'Ei? xg ff ffaffskfgfgwfggm 1 'Egg wmv ff: W 3533 X P its if :HQ 'wg i ky gg 231 w.. f'a :.?'52, VM E ' ggvifgg, f 1Vcj'qU.315: 4-ii 4 fm fig-rg' gif an if icifzw. '5 V xv A . , , 53 , . ., A-,12iV 4,,,'g,p5,3,,, , ., ...T ga Q3-Ag -?? .V 13 2 - 15 - , .FW 'V ' . 224 ' -'S ' 1' .V - Vi' .' M 4 AZ-W .1 - f.' .v slw .-'- 4-auf-'Sx 'V wswazfza - If .VV at-:nazfxfifgl -1 ., V- V thffwa ' 3 y. ff' -- - -lx . 1 H V - ,s any QV V we f' , Y ' If - , V .' Va ge' -ss..,.1f.m:11,e.1w, pg. wsu... V' 'Kiki zgfrgfzv-w f ,wqa-gm-me Ai: , -V' V. - A . W V r f' . -- 'f if 2 A f Q. , ' JV-za -- - 1 , .,, -Q1-Jflfh ' fa-Ui'f31av1VJfxfff'J '::i'i-ferrQ-3:-f J, W, qi QQ.. . I 7 kg ig Ni, Q ff 2 . EY.. -.KA-35 1 i . ,-.. M if-f.. .V .V , 1 5 N' .i,w,,m7,4xf,,,,,i',Ei V3Q5Qg:,2pJ,...ig. l.ga 3,251 Z.. . W 3' ef' in 'M 'f X JH. 2- , Q '65 9 ,aus -wVvs.3i?f QM -1-2 , wk ?v f gf .A A9531 ff 5x 'vf3 434?M'wf1 .iff-gg Akiww ,, , 'fig O 4 -Age h ,J , IRQ-5... ' 'i Az? 3 wg . f gk f gwf.. 2, H 'g'4'.ffh'f2E . H . gf 'V nw 5 -,?3Ef3?ff',,.: .V Z L. MW? .f: S 'f ' V WVR Lf' ' Fffggf .ff fb .fu .wizgnff 1 M fl if . V ff.. .Q -QV V4 vf ,Q 1 V.. f , N My Vf ,V-if Vw . 'gawk ,fig , SQ A L 53 452. 6 ,xiii ,. 'gk' E -Q g 5 lx . 1 X4 1 fi!-. , ,Y H am! xg A fag X1 '- , . ' . 1 014- y. r ' -' f 'V ' -1 ,Dfw ---A -4-- , V:, -'V . -. ' X -' ' . ,:...'n.f,, 'LV-w2g : Q- ..E.f ww- :ga A, 2, 3,-, gi-1 ,- V511-XA, 31 ' 4 ff K 4 E ' Sm Q2 iff ' 'lf' w Agijiggf ' ' L ' '-1ig3 i:.w+5:L,?5ki53g .ffjfa , .5,glqSfw.g1-Q2 V 2-1 . 'L f V .V FV . - 1 4' f -. -1 5 VS : 'f 'V -eV '- ff iw -v..a.:.'1- -3. , lg? - 5f? n 'ff if Y '?f35Ew. JV 'L in 11 Wai? -f f F US Z5 'fgv Qji55512f fmf'W'?'w1?r1'., fg'f'-'y4994f1,wa-uf-gf . . , V , 'Af - A ' F' 9 fi? sf 5 5- 5 1 Q, G 'K V if 5 wiv. l' N wif. , ' f .ffl ,gf 1 .2 ' 32 ' my V: 1 . . -1 W -3 : w g. -'--.q?.,4 .' -Q iw ., gs. H-,-.1,V.i :4.-:mf-V 4-2125 'ff naw - f:h5 w- -- gf.,-., 4 , V, ,f ,, , -4 :W -f . ,. , . ,,. i,--U3.w1 L-.f , 4 VV ,- -. 5- Q .,.- , 1---J :My--g , V .' A ai ..-IWW-IV. .'V,:,r'1 , Vfefc. :w,t.f.V1V'f::,1.,5.- ' i .avi ,.f! .'f:'f'f 3 '1'f-'li-255 ' f' 'M if ' '-1 '45 1' V:.V ',, .V . - ef -f f x 2:21 aaffjgwh- .H . ff ':.xVtfi:hx.'fffazgg. sae... 4 6 f., V, ,Q 1 , , ..-,Kr 41 gi? I 1,552 gg 4 H, fff Y Q , 55? 4 f we Q La, x 4. WH Hz Q WL g 3,3 m,Vggq,fg?f,iZg35,,.FQV Egg. ff ffl . 555 Q' 32' f ww V 1. P S. -. S' '- , V 'V ' 1 , 1 .J 31 ,. G- .4 A 1 'f'i:w':-:ff- - 22+ . - . x nf? -2 2 ' 'f 7 5- w 'bl f' LW? 'Ji ' 125.4 ,V 25.2 ' il 1 - '-V .. 'fri' ' vgfffm fm, M V3 -4--'V af-Q 3,i4 'fg.f' m ilf' 5' VL - . ww L ' Jaw' ifgikfiiqlg- sci a' lv, W Q. ,L - f - Vw. 4- 1 ,V . . Q-V' 5-:MQ gr . 3 JY, .-1,+,1. 'J Lx, ,Vw 2 - , 1 43. -I L. ,,V ' flfji., V V . -A V , , 6. ' -, ,- xv, I, . .fif4Vf ,?', Va ,fin i 4. - -uw., .V .5-,' .1 Vw?-reawf '-I . ,f 1,.,.3fm,:..f' ff., E' H L 59,2 ,VLxf'1f5g:S,. ,K -3,4 11.7, .Jig gg, Li 3. ' 1 iw . . 54 2 'V -fi' ' 11355941 - 'nf 1 f fHV'Vf.f-ff 'fm 2 V 'H mv. 11.12 if L. x 1 4 'f f1,i: -41,4 A? fl' -e SX M-V 0' Lv 9595 -Q 51 r 1 X 4 fa 5 M-4 , - I .. ,. V P+.. .. .V I ,., A., , . , .gf fir ff, Ja , . , ' .. . ff f ' ffiaqiit? 735' I 1, f'7fSmf7fqi 425 'F' g3A':l5gf 5 'Fi' 'p re T' fx? 3' 1' 'E 7 .S 4 Wim if' N, 'Ei . -1 f' 1. iff 65 53 J 4,1-54 'y n .LQ jg gie wav? aww .fm f M3335 R, gk gg, ,ELET 4,153 441, 3 4 3 Qbgsvk HA., L . QW, AM AA,,,,5.,A ?4.3,,.,,?,,.g3 wg 5 ' 'fwzmfefv 5 ink-feaiyywmg Hi, qw ' il wmfiwf git 3 1,..'Q?igQ9 nj ig! if 1' W 5 Y 5-N f Fav f H .Q 2 W VV W' fp mfff?. ff? ww. WV M QW wi? 'Q W iff. IEW ' 'Isa' .gf W JM R515 ,,, EM :f M , gmwgfi b 4125. YL 02, r',.zv,:.N1W WSW Y Zag, ,wt If' 4, -J.. . K A -up-'V1':, .: L.. 1. U.-Vg. ...mn V. . -2, ',-' '-V-VM af . ., f: - V ,. V,V1, .. z.. . .. .- Vw. ,V - lf. m:w'.,V ...V - - 1-NJ'- ..V . , V... M 3 1 . 13 -' V M.-. 2- ff-.A V. .. 't 1' A g , 'V .- -. , Q ,- Viz ' ' f V - L ,,. 'X ., Y 4 . - VW- gt 15 ,pi .'y-je:1a'w.:' QQ 5 'V , :',,4M.-: 1 .1 V.. V1-.'1,V, - jf.mfffegi-V.,f5,F,5 bv: .,f.,,1e ITV Q, ..g vw.,-95... 51 , ,,...fVf- - f ' ' - - T .4 - wg-if-Q,-,.:V' - V: V ' ' 1 x . - . sw 'rig 1 A V ff J 3iz'?E.x,,5. if ,f M, v I,S.g3E!,gi'3'g?5w V,4wWNg?5,.w ,lv gg?-.agiQ2gs-a me 53 wsmxhmggggaga ? r 5glEgiQA5 15359145 ' Rx K LH .22 if 1 f 51 V' . v.-gig.-5V,gq,.r.:,,VJJ5-1'-,:g'.:' ui .51-gg 4ajz.g'ViV.fi1'ag4 I. Qgfwl 1 J 'VI-img.. ,IQ M-jf? 1, Q , ,ff .-1 'L Q,--p f 'ur ' Isl- T v ' 'i ,,- - v 3 Aff, .,.m',,-aL.35',g.h , ' .1 'Q' '. - - 5 .- 4- . . SE 'gkiif' 32513. ' F .1-55 f5?VW'gf5f M53 ' gjigl f?5.f24if?ffQ5Qi2E3 Jm?i1fVwBiff?fXQ5255v52jf QQ. 4 .lu 352 mwi', 'W?f?? gWlfyw 5VfS'?5,?15 gf' Z 5 A 4 6ff1,,A 65r Sli' P '77 w5 f's7 iff ' 32 'nga V355 s 4, 0' wiv YQ 4, 'LY ' 'Pk at-4. 'xjfxuif 756519 25 M if gm 1. , L -M V' 'N 91' Q rg f.vg.Vf--wt V gf L , -, rf' . . yt .V 2 15' fl ...y i L. N -' '-.2 ?,f'31?1Pf5'451M:sfA-1wwf M V- -If., 931' V' J Wie 'f V A - ri ,1 s'5f- J' g N fsygiygggh -EH... jzfk-.,Vp,j' ..,-1:55 V Nw- MV- LF b :,V.-: i , - 1g 4gc'r?1 5'i' F lu. 5 3 Ev 'fs 'Ia W F hmlm ' wk' 5291? +f+Jl-fivf 225.gif ef I iff , I V' 3A2 5h my V4 , www fi.. - .A Vi ejwffgq: xy- .1 Y 'H - , Ulf K,-- '-' QP .Q -yh Vsv,i4,g.i- 1-Vw- 'fR. ,- .Vw , J, , W -V 35. . S ..V - .1 .- .,. .pd . ., .1 , - V, - .,,, f .- A - , . ,X V5y1.YQy,' 6' wg4 ffPf.,4 '- - y'1'ZW.AJV-'i , -' A -1 y - '1 ,Q ,HV ,r vw-,Q V ,N N- , . - , - ' .4 ' H, 14 -rw V VQVAV, . gk 2' - 53-'w'?-' V ' rs' ,,.- - V ', ww TWP . 1 F1-3. fW9..Hf ' , ' - . .11 'V M W2wff:1'VFW i - ww' - 3 Wa :MFL W' .- Mv . wf5yfffVmVx- .Q - nw, f,'riM- LW? 'M-Rfwfzfffff 5252? QV-fVVwf?V. ' -A J i n my ,V f '.'?'fm.'. 5632? M6555 Wi' ag i f Min sg- V ' wi. 9,31-V .Zum 1 TF N 4 1'-iv ww. .V V 2 ibm 'V V ff: ', ,Ar 'gk 415i .5 . M ,,V., . .. .., ,. .,., 4., JN , ,,.V ,. ,,A U W 4, ,, .J 'ff 5Q3Vjffg?P:fe1i1lfp.Qlg R ,J 1 H? 'gf 3' 5 WL? ff. 7 f' T' A -if fi-4 K 7.4 K IH 5 g Q y Www-:xwg ix 'Ku f. 5 rin if f Q.-. Jw , V ' Q 337.3 if as ya wwf, m7,'iegf3eS5133Azq513:,'9:Z:KfJ??9AWw Q WQ,wW3?fJ?' wif? gm EXE? MSW .Jam ,ffngg yw3 f -X335 isgzwbixsxxgijqgyaffga' wgwgz ,!G,3. ,,51 if 42 4 if A vJ az- ..fmf:gL:g.g,F.If 'MWQQ 4... ff... .V VVazgVf55.x1g'. 'S1m?ig,,l FQAY5 L'-v? 1-A 5 ig 'I ,wfrdg S 4-P wi .,, .we 1 , fV,af.,ffn,..fwsi-:w-Vwf:.w::., - -'-- ww- VV V Q... V Mitre- ww - QV. -fr, sf N . ,, , - Q ,,, 'V W L A V. - 1 M V- ' af, T, n-at V' - . iv? 1:-We'mf'm'faa:24:f1.f::Vf2Wgfflaim :Nik .- .W-dxf' 2f:ff'QL Va- iwnff iwpgah. . ff ' QV , r Vw,g. 543 Wu. , 1-,-qwQ45.fvvSV?mV.f.VV::m13. g.aa4m:fws,mf,,'dA1Vasv:-mtg W... ' 'fmgwmawe-..+eV,V-m.xk.'v?1 '?'? f5??K95 .V21-'wfegv-9235. , .' l'n?xY.51gfQf,Zr??'f,3i,3?'u:P2?1'ffff5fF 'ffwzg fimzff -fm' VV-.pai .. 4' Ejl ff, mfs 5- QW -iii . . -Emi 'K 'Mir 1-wzxw NI,-'a ?WVN'f ww. +w,Qw1T.- KVM ww wifi www .4 -55?'1- wwf' -WM 'fvzzwimzgm .Vvfv-ffwfafmi 1. av - -.PJ 'vggrksx 'wr Nw -' rm xywjww,. .F .. :MFf.n :?2f .dl 'X 'W. 1' -5 '- W' ' L- w A ' 2 f-Y agw V -.w-.P :P I Q33 . 'w',Q1x:p1. We.-,Q3.x.af3.,uf4gg ,-kgyif.-M12 'SV wa-ffwfe.-,sggg anaz.--yfwgsfegmamawfia . , yr V ww- gy? 91. 2 ,,afy,.,y,'ifg'h QS.-Wgr z iw H V- .,V,, ,.f Hwy Vw -V A- im, 'Q-1:w':f..5 ..,-.,,'.1:.p:m-'q:V,,'1'l i ,9..14C3 1.4,-Sf. vgriwfu? KEQQ5! Q.-51'-32t.m?f9c,g iifgygpy mf r. iw, avli' ,g: 9,-ww, V1 , .pil v ' Iliff..-,H V, '. , Q kia. W wlf-1, ,4 '..13 51. -,,-,'-HM' . ,, V9.5 'pyfgvffy' :iL:ai1xQ'T2,Zf:.iv152'Y:i'?5N3r'wLTVffi?2f 4545- Qfvffffir..'a'9l,2 xi?4.v-'gaiiwvif V9f5:Sz,iHg7?LN'4'42,iQ3F'i!1?3etf:3fb Y 32 ve- I VfLVfV,Q15'- 70515 'fa A f have wF5v4'Vk551 ' - W f ' ., W. v 'y, fz' ., - M fzf3'?fvQV:EW .V ' X : nag. Q 'ggKQnV- .ri-syVg,,W,.,.AVVf - 'V- ,tg V-A-fgffbggxgy. iw v',-yyggvggq. 'sgiw 2:1 ww- ,f 15? .ff 1 , 'm a 1,3 J, ' '.,.V .14 63 4.-ypj ,' .- 35, ff -4 .ty mv UN. V vin- w g: -,f,,f,a5xf P 1 - Q, V. -,,. ki Mes Mz.vf':'fqVV:,,g4fAaa.:,32'gQ3p - V . -wa'-ig. fin--V, J3,j1ffwL,M.f:q V ' fm. x . , -.1-ew w v ..n:' ,., 'Wm f W wi ! Vg. ,sw 2 . ,p1,aF2ymwen if '5ws.f1w f-y.m:Mr?1f2:fgA' fi Www Aw f V-ff V V. QV ' V- 6 519951. QV H ' M ' - ik- f , W1eQe 24 2' If-.ws we-ff.,fwsmmw-'aPgf5V QM . V tm wwx fig- . -I V gg... 55 31,51 w w.: -1 -f , .Q wi' 5 ?Efi','H'1? f'1f:iv '4a11wV'a'd3iS?'vs5?,GNVW .S Gifs gf ?'fw1SrT'1?'3!1Wix112BSWUWV 'H -. 'fn ' f ' 'I ' ff 1- A -F W 'MV i -H ' ' ' ' W M a W'.'! ?3 e 'f gf . lg, V, ,,, 'Ei ,..wM'22s - ffm .','f P 'W 1-U'ff'wf 'f -'WvF'7'W-if W' f'1f,'15Q1rTW'.4! .f'Yw1' iw' A 5 1- , .- gf' HU., ,'55:,:5f-V ?5.aW3?'iV4vma. ?9,W-ibut ugh. -., '-5,5141 ,.. w Q ,:4f W v Q ,G -f wiv 3 ,.. . -,y iii , Q ... -VVff.,1:5,.,.,,h.V..-V.VV:.?'fw.1,J:,.,f,f-V VR-JIQJMQVWV.,-+V'fw1.,-24g...ff44,6.1--434134 . .Vmg-.5,Q.g...,:,w: '-VMQ 142-s,L.Vf1. 'f V I , .,,-mg.. . g, ,x. - pp,,V,M'-Q- -.M .V 3bV.VVWx ,Q V .ff QM ,dugg H - 4 -iigw - ,-. ,Qikv vi ,:,, f f f A 'ful ,gps Q -- -y,w,,,.r 'ww W ,I , .wlfg 'Maggy f fx? Q. 'wvmiw v,,1VM,,ri1,,m rwnj, my A f,V. VV . .f c v vw? Emi Q fix a1f'ifff..,,,,, f fwffwfm V Vw ,M -' Je? f'2',g.ge 1 W W H MiVf'a'sw NV Sjfggw 9' WW' ' .1 'Ii?ZY'j3 'RW 'JN U' U M' bf X yWp'WL1iv: 5f3e'SQA3,5?Q3'?fi?515?35iQ. X3 3 ff Af 'e .Tim We-035545 LM . ' ' I Q' 'D V f .1 , Va A Ai 4 MW . , KAY' A EV ww iffk-SVQV1' . V,fj wh, , Y gl-WW' V g.:-L bxdgihwfiifjivbn QKWAQ1 ff QW s ,Nw M WA 5 355 A i W J WA X 42 J EMS Q 2' iv: 2, AS: ffgfk Eff' 'MQ' ' ' f W' Q Rs, 7 31' vfxwf v, 2 v 'Q' gbwfi, 45,9 M .'f'Vgjf1j'QCj-QQ.,WS.:Vg la-aj fq'f1gii.'?',V:?f,i.3w'Ll.. Qygjgfxg-g:.2' gm,f,,.'.53,t.Q!3,g lf. V V . ,Q .Wu -'V Af qgyip. V .eg s ,l 0 I-,wgpfv gg,-,I -L .A irq. 4 ,- , 343 ,mv 1+ ' Vg y ,. ,Q ' 7, ' ,V V f f . 53799 . . warm. Viygx..4:5fgf:k Vi,.,g,fi?.,5g55. Vi... fly. V . M' W, 33. .L.q?g5 ,,1E5g:..T- N ,. .2fM!h-.5 , it V1.5 vw 3 L. V! . ,V VH , .,V- V-V V w - V . .V .... ,. . .., y., V . V , . -1. VV,f . 4 .V y -, V 3,512 f fm 4533 js ' if. is i wfYsw f -.SSW K' 'K 351 W fm wx? ww W M QQ. t 'V 9 fwh R qw, VV.-H?f.wq,'gf,.Ff,, ,, 1, 1 V' ' 5.5 Q .V infill 54,-.ingv'Vfsq1Hw5f1 ::5g a,V.:qgg?ys.n.':m:-a -.. 'VA-wfgz.,w. 1 ,API 1- an ,wma Vw sr V?-, , J VJ , - 'IV i m f., 1 iff! '5 M, 4-P ' v. gf..-A ,mg V ,Mr A 's -4 ' , 15 ,.- -s,'.v:m..V,.x2m,-V. ...ng 5, Vw , Na- , asv 4' -' : f , V , mb J r- W H nl M -: 1, W .S Q . -11 - :M -. 4 V K U ff f Qi A 2: T 'rr -. X 7 , 1 , f -, ,V g- X 1 4,352 4' ,, +34 jg New ff J ,aw L A , I 51,1 lf? f , ' f, f WH ff Q gg, 5 4' f , 'ff .ff .J 2 sg. 3 w V Ywyw V Mg r, . f fs 'me y 1 ,gr x H, . 0 2 QV 1 Q5 1-5' EQ 35 ..7 Jr, -7 .14 ..-.YH 5.4 5... A V 1- 3 I. 41 ,fm 4 if MAE' vi .V : Q I . 5 74, J V -V V Qp g ' It I w! Q ll iq V7 4 Q 'V 'fe 3? ig' ff25fY'iff ' Hifi' . .E 1Q?i'fa, W 1, .. XT ff 1' K1LM,2wf 51 H 'rf -W'-A 4 wif' 1,594 Www www Q wfwf' S gk ...zffffff mm' 1. iiimfwwwffwff w.a-.ffswwvfwa ww fi LYN X 5 Q -el Y' f A -X 'Q 1 F X Q 'P 535 3, Q? 'av '5 V .Q .. .1 lf + jf 5 43 is Q 2' , , W ' 4 'gl'CwM. ,, 4, um My fl f 3 1 1, f 'Er Q p 513 Qi Qf'f'Qf+4:A, Qgqd 1. 3.Q1.'r:5-gg? P A f wil 1915? ig? '12, ,5?w5g?51??ggYb Eg-'ffl -X-24 iii, 21 ys?1,,g5,Yi,?3'h?,:fgM ' Quia P 'wsxgfysb ,. X , ,I , -qmgiikk j Q N ,O 1'-V umgx? E: 124: 4: If 5953? WS... gg 4 4 YQ, X vt R55 KEAKQ gi 4' ,Mya 3 N 4 1 , 5 if '1ivV4Y .ii-12? -EQ.VQV.f.2ai5 xr gif 5 x Lg f g,.V.:,ff. 75 fd'-V- 'i. 5. fq , .t,'Qgf'A-.g.5f . . .75 g 9 f ff 4 1 1 ,5 . 5 25' V Aviv L -v.'...-.wife ,TEQVV-,iff nw: , if es.. V 1 ' 1' V ' an-r ' Jw- f -VH ' 2-f f V--' . 2.31 ' - V- f..,..!1y.4,4x Laiifiig-akvfay . 5' Uilgfgfifffgyg ,J Eig a lf ...rf - V1 ' Rb A 9335.5 ,gk g- ' 4,5 , ! , L M.: . , 1 -: r P ,.- -,high vw 3' .- ,V .Ax . A V. , , V. 'H5 1' A V . 134. .V .x,f,'g'+- wwgi. 4,13-4 155-.'.f,Qw,x.. Y at .4 ,' f'1. HJ V. V ,,,: M323 . ,-VVg,f -4. 3-', . it ,qv ,V, Y'-gn .W uw- . -g .W .1 . ' H4 l.,,fsV 'iwiigw 51 WN 3' 1' ff ri 2' 'Ai Q Jr' if gleifraav 'S N 5, x ,Sail qw! M iggfw hfwffgxigw J ww' A 5-my 6: QS? xg ' mmf L , 4 r- ' 'U R- -V A, 4 '-- f u. . .xv V 1 1 V , V ., . H. . .. , , V , 1 . - V - .L r . . , . 4 . . .W X- M, . , gf.-VA' jfwf- Vx ' -5,5 l y VM - V A -Ve, A , .L 4, ,H V . ,- 4- 4 Af E 3?-f FF P3 14 Lima lf ? K ' M53 fl is MQ gi LW M hg ggjqmsii' if will f' - PM ' - ' 11 , 'E4T 'VVX - mx '.3'.',:. 'x-4..'.' GN rf fe JE - . : I , . f,.:2xfSf5'.saw1 'f-2, if 'W' s a, Q! V... V . X iw- 7' ' '-f-. f if 4 ', - 54 5 MV- i V ff HH- w iz , V V - ' .Saw V . , - g i ' : .3 ' From Shadow I nto Light!

”

Suggestions in the Hope High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Providence, RI) collection:

Hope High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Hope High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Hope High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Hope High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Hope High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Hope High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Searching for more yearbooks in Rhode Island?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Rhode Island yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse