Central High School - Black And Gold Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1934 volume:

' ' W 1-r' g 62,-. ' I x.,. if-5 ! f 3 L fd 2? JUNE The BLACK and GOLD .ff fJfMfweo!f1O?34 if, L fLff'l'6' x A Foreword A OR the second time BLACK AND GOLD makes its appearance. In its January issue it chronicled the' pioneering efforts of the class of January, 1934, through the opening months of the new school year, the first year of a united Central High. This issue brings that year to a close and tells the story of the largest class ever to be graduated from a New England high school. To both these classes,-that of January, 1934, and of june, 1934,-go forth the best wishes of our school for their success and happiness. They have fought a good fightj' they have blazed a way through the dense growth of difficulties and problems that lay before them last September. They have helped to create a school spirit, rugged, united, enduring. find pride and joy in fostering that school spirit, in continuing to do our part in building up a school of which Providence may be justly proud. 1 'VAT ,T If bn .A ,1 . rl I . i 1 Cf I t We who remain, whose tasks lie yet unfinished, shal 5 FRANKLIN WALSH ,T - X: film mt fvrU5 -L' Lx pf y . l t ,I :XL 1 T XJ ,.- jf-if I n rf fi ff' I M I K ff A. ,. ,. .....- JL., ,.m,....:n - --,..,i..., Ag.. , . 0 ABBY - M - B - SLADE Gifted Teacher Friend of Youth Wise Counselor O 0.9 ISS SLADE has for forty-six years held an honored place in Providence high schools, and her retirement is deeply regretted by teachers and students in the Central High School. Miss Slade's retirement will revive among her pupils of long ago recollections of profitable hours spent in classes where she made clear the problems of mathematics and the constitutional features of our governments. More recent graduates will recall her as Dean of Girls and the source of reasonable advice, cheering encoiirage- ment, and watchful care. Those who have been privileged to know Miss Slade during these nearly fifty years have admired her singleness of purpose, her stead- fastness, her loyalty, her idealism, her patience amid tiring duties, and, withal, her optimism and keen sense of humor. Her idealism has included approval of correct behavior, respect for scholarship, and honor for nobility of character. Such idealism has been a con- stant challenge and inspiration to her associates. Miss Slade will be missed in her accustomed place, she takes with her in leaving it the wishes of her many friends that she may find in new fields, avenues for her abundant energy, as well as happy hours of well deserved leisure. Susan S. Bwzyfou l .. J MR. JOSEPH PIENRY STANNARD In dedicating this issue of THE BLACK AND GOLD to our stalwart and steadfast Associate Principal MR. JOSEPH HENRY STANNARD we are conscious of unknown and fascinating possibilities in the fellowship of a strong man, a leader with breadth of vision and sense of per- spective at all times, a soldier with unyielding faith in the nobility of obedience to law and order, whose ceaseless vigilance and untiring effort have permeated this institution with his best and highest ideals. Wbats0ever thy band findeth to do, do if with thy might. C? BOARD LD, GO AND CK LA .KB Chamberlain, Florence 26 M Vera Cenami, S3 Grouton, There apace, Helen C rline A right First Row, left to RK .J C H IP 1 L .. ui E O V, 5: N 32 50 H. vsfi' FE gg? :of dvi 23 ,Od ge 0.3 Em N : .Em -we 21.2 ,Cm C JE GO 'SS O if N Us .JI '53 ME ,. 52 .EQ TJ. :ESQ Q 3-Z0 .Ek OE 'J-N ,W-. 'oi' E . HDS 5-O ,jx C -E E :E ri O .C vi 2:5 o DD :- O sa U .5 cv 4.1 .2 U 'Ta 5 E rt cn vi' E cs .-1 .-1 5 ss L31 6 3 3 od 2 ,2 v S U 'E Z U E 53 L2 an, OW CG M Garner, Doris 2.I'2. nska, Barb 5 N '2 .1 E as 'ES U U U N 3 G '.: G' O 2 D-1 E O Q4 -ii Q -50 A Q N N 1? L 5 O 24 'rf X -N -Q I-1 E .. U B-4 O Q :Q 2 : E ' vu s: x: .2 .E U E Z L4 L2 'E JI 'E .E .ci 55 C22 -5. -.E gm O: 'go I.: U SE ,Eg mm E1 L: QE Mum 5'-Li E-Q -0.30 'gk si 'N :XT NN. Ea QQ ZZ Q v HFICI' lxan C Lil ' Joh anson, CDOnald, M arie yette, M Macklin, Aline M fl obe , R McKenna, Paul Walsh Bernard right i0 left Fifth Row, 1 fl .2 50 1. .2 O ru Q ea D0 oolf, Geor W Hayvis I THE BLACK and GOLD f 1 JUNEI934 , ,-ill THE BLACK AND GOLD BOARD Editor-in-Chief FLORENCE LAYFIELD Business Manager Assistant Business Manager VERA MAE CHAMBERLAIN LOUISE L. SEDINA Art Editor Club Notes Editor ROBERT BRITT HAYVIS WOOLF Athletic Editors DOROTHY HAND GEORGE BISHOP Advertising Department HAROLD JOHNSON, Manager GEORGE DEGIORGIS ROBERT MACKLIN FLORENCE MEYERS SAMUEL STEIN ARLINE CAPACE LILLIAN CARTER THERESA CENAMI RUTH CHADBOURNE WILLIAM DOYLE WINNIFRED FARNUM HAZEL FARROW BARBARA GARNER SIDNEY GILSTEIN IDA GREEN HELEN GROUTON CHRISTINE HANLEY ELEANOR HOWARD Associate Editors DOROTHY JOHANSON CHEN KIM-SHUNG CAROLINE KING MARIE MACDONALD POMPEII MARTINUZZI DORIS MCGOWAN BERNARD MCKENNA HARRY MCKENNA RITA MCNULTY ANGELINA MOFFETT CECILIA MUSYNSKA ARLINE MYETTE OLIVE OLNEY Faculty Cornmittee EDXVARD C. BROWN, Chairman WALTER PARENTEAU ALBERT PEREIRA LUIGI RUGGIERI ELIZABETH RUSSO VIOLA RUSSO SAMUEL STEIN RUTH TANNENBAUM CHARLOTTE TRAVIS ETHEL VANTA PAUL WALSH LILA WILLIAMS A WINIFRED WILSON NORMAN WOODBURY RICHARD E. BAILEY HELEN M.-E. MCCARTHY WALTER BROWNSWORD HELEN M. MCDERMOTT MARY C. CAMPBELL WESLEY H. WEBB .1 L l L ell i?-i THE BLACK and GOLD -.L-if Greif an mit Gott ! Bam jlidrbsten mass man helium HARRY V7 RIGHT COLLINS He has moved a little nearer To the Master of all musicf' 1 1 1 1 -.-1.-- THE BLACK and GOLD 1- l 1 1 JUNE l934 1 1 OUR FACULTY DR. T. FRANKLIN WALSH, Principal. Joseph H. Stannard, Associate Principal. Lucy H. Pierce, Dean of Girls. Abby M. B. Slade, Dean of Girls. HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Edward C. Brown, science. Anna Burnside, bookkeeping. Alice S. Carroll, modern languages. James H. Chase, English. Franklin R. Cushman, history. Harold M. Dean, science. Horace H. Hendrick, student adviser. Alden E. Hodgkins, mathematics. Rose E. Loetzer, home economics. T. Regina O'Donnell, student adviser. Clayton B. Smith, art. Elmer R. Smith, English. John C. Swift, history. Elmer C. Wilbur, secretarial department. Edith H. Williston, modern languages. STUDENT ADVISERS Lydia L. Cooper, algebra, civic education. M. Grace Frost, civic education. Mary Amelia Gorman, algebra, civic education Alice F. Hildreth, algebra, geometry, civics. Beatrice F. Kohlberg, civics, civic education. Mary B. Leonard, history, civic education. Linda M. Lowell, English, civic education. Robert E. McMillan, civic education. Jenny M. Palmer, civic education. Charles H. Peasely, civic education. Dorothy Preston, civic education. Alban Ryder, French, Italian, civic education P. Edward Thayer, civic education. Celia Tourtellot, algebra, geometry, civic edu' cation. Ethel G. Westcott, civic education. Mrs. Bertha E. H. Wilcox, civic education. TEACHERS Adelaide M. Abell, biology. Helen L. Alderman, history. Francis S. Allen, English, typewriting. Sabra M. Anderson, English, advertising. Adelaide H. Arnold, algebra, geometry. Dorothy M. Arnott, typewriting. Richard F. Aust, civics. Marguerite T. Badgley, home economics. Richard E. Bailey, graphic arts. Edith M. Baker, history. Thomas J. Bassett, mechanical drawing. Madeleine E. Baxter, English. Albert E. Beachen, algebra, shop mathematics. Eleanor M. Black, English. Manuel S. Bloom, chemistry, biology. Carol B. Bogman, Italian. Mary L. Bosworth, English, public speaking. Hilda F. Bradshaw, shorthand, typewriting. Florence A. Bray, public speaking. Walter L. Breard, bookkeeping. Clarence H. Brown, algebra, geometry, trigo nometry. Walter Brownsword, English. Sydney W. Burton, electricity. Albertine L. Butts, history. 1 Mary C. Campbell, home economics. Theodore H. Carter, bookkeeping. F. Melvin Clark, bookkeeping, commercial law. Irl R. Clarke, electricity. Harry W. Collins, German fdeceasedj. Nellie B. Colwell, penmanship. Peter J. Comi, mechanical drawing. Amey J. Cook, Spanish, Latin. Helen Cooper, French. Leslie B. Corey, woodworking, cabinet making. Mary C. Coutanche, home economics. Katherine E. Curry, bookkeeping. Emely W. Cushman, penmanship. Emma H. Dahlgren, English, psychology. Lillian M. Dearborn, art. John R. Dolan, bookkeeping funassignedl. George R. Dolloif, chemistry. W. Washington Dove, modeling. Herbert G. Dudley, woodworking. Isabel Durfee, Spanish, Italian. Katherine G. Ellis, oihce practice. Marjorie L. Ellis, French, English. Mrs. Helen L. Emerson, hiology fon leavel. Hazel L. Fay, home economics. Mary B. Fenton, filing. Ethel M. Fish, English. Ruth Fisher, history. Mary L. Flanigan, home economics. Rose M. Fogarty, English, algebra, geometry. Elizabeth C. Gallivan, adjustment classes. Mrs. Alice C. Gleeson, history. Susan E. Goodchild, history, psychology. Irene P. Goodwin, art. Eileen M. Gorham, penmanship, lettering. Sarah I. Grossman, English. Anne E. Hackett, English. Robert D. Hall, English, psychology. Rose E. Hand, English. Pearl M. Harding, biology. Marion P. Harley, history. Esther Harrington, art. Howard S. Harris, woodworking. Agnes C. Hartnett, home economics fsubstif tutej. Helen H. Hatch, English. Margaret H. Hatch, English. Willis H. Hatch, modeling. Mrs. Eva Hesse, public speaking. Walter H. Hibbard, English. Davis E. Hill, chemistry. Elizabeth F. Hindle, English. Margaret M. Hindle, English funassignedj. Helen M. Holley, shorthand, typewriting, cal culating machines. Elizabeth M. Holt, bookkeeping fon leavej. Harry S. Hughes, textile design, mechanica drawing. Fredrick H. Huling, mathematics. Amy Hull, English. William M. Jackson, biology. Ethel C. Jameson, French. Mrs. Harriet F. Jillson, history. Bessie W. Johns, English. C. Albert Johnson, art metal, jewelry. l 9 Frank I. Jones, Jr., English. Ethel M. Kearns, English. Edna B. Keenan, English. Ruth W. Kendrick, typewriting, calculating machines. Lester F. Krone, mechanical drawing. Mary C. Lee, history. Hugo E. Levander, Italian. Catherine V. G. Levere, shorthand, typewritf ing. Regina T. Loftus, French. Ernest M. Lovell, physics, chemistry. Clarence A. Lyons, duplicating machines. William T. Macdougald, chemistry fsubsti' lillfe . Sadie E. MacGregor, bookkeeping. Bentley Mackintosh, biology, physics. Helen M. MacPherson, English, typewriting, shorthand. Raymond T. Mahon, algebra, geometry. Mary G. Mahoney, English. Gertrude M. Marble, bookkeeping. Ruth W. Marvel, history. Marguerite Mathews, English. Mrs. Edith T. Matthews, psychology, history. Albert E. Mayoh, chemistry, physics. Helen McCarthy, English, journalism. Earl S. McColley, history. Joseph McCormick, assistant to librarian. Helen M. McDermott, shorthand, typewriting, English. Alice I. McGillicuddy, typewriting. T. Russell McGrath, English. Cecile L. M. McInnis, history Qon leavej. Theresa R. McKenna, English. H. Frances McKenzie, English. M. Olive McMichael, English, penmanship. Sadie V. McMichael, history, English. M. Grace Meagher, shorthand, typewriting, Angelo Murchelano, Italian, French, Latin. Harold W. Myers, history. Grace. M. Neagle, algebra, commercial arith- metic. Marguerite D. Nolan, French. Helen B. O'Connor, typewriting, machine operating. Angela F. O'Neil, history. Harriet Parker, English. Walter F. Parker, discipline. Harlan B. Peabody, woodworking. Leonard P. Philbrick, discipline. Ethel Pierce, art. Harriet E. Pierce, Spanish, German. Stanley A. Price, art metal, architectural draw' ing. Mary B. Rae, German fsubstitutej. Marion A. Readio, shorthand, typewriting, calf culating machines. Walter Ritzau, electricity. William Rivelli, bookkeeping. Roger S. Robinson, English. Bella Rubinstein, biology. Cecilia A. Savage, shorthand, typewriting. Inez V. Sayer, English. William C. Shuster, chemistry, physics. Grace D. Shein, English. I0 - 1-l THE BLACK and GOLD -i----- 1 f JuNEn934 , .-?i- William T. Sherman, machine shop. Blanche G. Snow, algebra, geometry. Louise E. Springer, shorthand, typewriting. Newell F. Stark, machine shop. Marion F. Stewart, lettering, penmanship. joseph W. Stuart, woodworking. Alice E. Stucker, English, hygiene, history. Ethel E. Tower, French. Ruth A. Towle, bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic. Payson W. Tucker, chemistry, biology. Mary D. Vaughan, algebra, geometry. Alma L. B. Watson, home economics. Cecil B. Watt, history. Wesley H. Webb, English. Walter E. Wendell, mechanical drawing. Gardner B. Willis, history, commercial ge raphy. Bessie R. Wood, bookkeeping. Marian S. Woods, home economics. M. Eunice Wright, English. ' William T. Wyman, electricity. Charlotte A. Young, algebra, geometry. STUDENT TEACHERS Marie C. Catalozzi, Italian. Alfred S. Cleaves, history. Lillian Kelman, biology, chemistry. Nicholas S. Logothets, mathematics. Gilbert Mignacca, French. George F. McCahcy, chemistry. Antonio Pace, physics. MUSIC TEACHERS Walter H. Angell Roy E. Ekberg Walter H. Butterheld Edward I. Grant G. Richard Carpenter George F. Potier Raymond W. Roberts LIBRARIANS Mrs. Helen M. Searle, librarian CWestonJ. Ruth E. Greene, librarian fHoytj. Evelyn A. McComb, clerk fVJestonl. Ieane M. Greene, clerk fWestonH. Josephine Antenucci, clerk fHoytJ. Mary F. Treacy, clerk QI-Ioytj. OFFICE STAFF Registrars Myra A. Kimball, Mary Turner Clerks Ruth U. Burt Cynthia F. Green Elsie I. Busch Rose M. Martinelli Dorothy deR. Dawson Helen R. Mitchell Filomena E. Decesare Hilda P. Samuels . Ruth W. Siddall Stock Clerk George A. Farr O -- THE BLACK and GOLD f 1 JUNEI934 1 1 OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Siiliug: Marian McLean, Vice-President, on the leftg Kathleen Hughes, Secretary, on the right Slnlzffilig: Robert Pa1'isl1, Treasurer, on the leftg, Raymond Laeombe, President, on the right. W g Q. if 0 amifllnn Qu if wh QM mf . is Gmail The gcmngizlilihn mpilflgcgs Q0 HiH QjU7 JUNE 093 H CCGHT11 THE BLACK and eoLD.l-..-.... 1 1 JuNen9a4 , , - ANNE AANONSEN A loyal friend, a gay companion, a charming manner and a pleasing dis- position makes us love our classmate, Anne. Anne is one of those girls who adds something different to our class and is a friend to all. Good luck, Anne. Dramatic Sotiuty, '3393-lg Traffic Squad, '34, MARIAN M. ABOWITT Hail, Marian! Shall we send her forth into the world amid a riffraff of empty phrases? No, that would be very wrong. Better to say, Marion, just be yourself-just be the honest-to-goodness little woman that you are-always. Solo, 3A Class Day, '33g Junior Glee Club, 'Hg Senior Glee Club '32f'33f'3-lg Eastern Music Supewisoix' Confevtg Musical Comedy, On the Horizon, 'RZQ New England Choms, '32g Fwlzc, 'Hg Pmoiclence Night, '33, Music Week, 'SEQ junioi Dramatic Society, 'Sly Seviioi Dramatic Society. '32f'33g School Plav, Pot Boiler, '3lg Lib'ra1y Auxiliary, '3lf'3Zf'33g HDiw1d Cfopfieffieldn Lihmry Exhibition, '32g Budget Collectm, '31f'32. ANDREW A. ABRAHAM You're right the first time. That's no one but Andy, and the picture sure expresses his sorrow because he is leaving Central. During his sojourn at Central he has made many friends among both the boys and girls, espe- cially the girls. Andrew is planning to go into the business world after receiving his diploma. We all wish him the best of luck. Football, '30-'31f'32. ERCOLE ACETO We introduce a popular member of the Amatore and Cardullo clan. Ercole's keen sense of humor has carried him through many a tight spot. Due to outside activities, he was unable to participate in any school sports. Ercole intends to enter the business world. We wish you future SUCCCSS. FRANK ADAMO Footsy is called the joker of the class. He has a snappy answer to everything said. He is noted for his proverbial remarks. Footsy's mind is unsettled as to his choice in future life, but whatever choice is made, he is sure to succeed. Our best wishes are with him. Junior Vanity Baseball, '31f'32g Junior Varsity Basketball, '31f'32. I3 THE BLACK and eoin ll- , 1 JuNEn9s4 . .--l- BELLE ADLEMAN We would not be justified in saying anything but the best where Belle is concerned. A better chum is not to be found. She does not say much, but enjoys all the fun and takes part in it whole-heartedly. Belle has set a good example for the class in thorough, patient work which she gladly and generously contributed to her fellow classmates. She will leave Central well equipped for a business career. WILLIAM F. ADELMAN ffsfzza 'iBill' is a gentleman and a popular student in his class. His cheerful disposition and sunny countenance, together with his willingness to pitch in and help, have won for him the respect and esteem of his class- mates and teachers. l'Bil1' intends to enter some pharmaceutical college after graduation. Hereis luck. Track, '3lf'32f33f'34. JOHN AGAJANIAN Introducing John who, during his four years at Commercial-Central, has made many friends. John could always be seen walking the corridors with his pals Jimmy and Zac. He is very seldom Without a big smile for everyone he meets. John intends to further his education at some business college, and the best wishes of the class go with him. Success always, John. Home Room Representative, '30f'31g Dramatic Society, '32g Freshman Baseball '31g Class Basketball, '30f'31. JAMES JOSEPH JEROME AHEARN Here is Jimmy,', whose favorite study is mathematics but who is most likely to win fame on the baseball diamond. If you doubt me, just look at his record. No matter what you do, 'lJimmy,,' we sincerely hope that your ship of ambition will arrive safely at the port of success. EUGENE ALBANESE Gene Allow us to introduce to you this popular young gentleman, Gene, one of the industrious members of our class. i'Gene's willingness to help his friends is one of his chief characteristics. During his four years at Commercial and Central, Gene has attained an excellent scholar- ship record, as his report cards show. His favorite subject is bookkeep- ing, at which he is a wizard. 'iGene intends to enter the business world after graduation, and we feel confident that whatever he undertakes will be successfully accomplished. Good luck, pal. Band, '31f'32f'33g Orchestra, 119325335 Glee Club, '31-'32f'34. THE BLACK .na Goto ii- f 1 JuNEl9a4 1 ,Tl-L HOWARD EVERETT ALLEN erT0mmyx: Tommy came to us from Oxford Street Grammar School four years ago. Since then he has made many friends among his fellow classmates. Tommy claims that English is his favorite study, but one may find him in most any shop. Between periods he may be seen strolling down the corridors with one of his many friends. As to his future education he is undecided but We all wish him good lucky. Adieu, Tommy. MORRIS ALLEN Morris is one of Central's most earnest and capable young men. His membership in the R. I. Honor Society testifies his scholastic ability. After graduation Morris intends to enter some institution of higher learning, where we know he will be very successful. Stamp Club, '3lf'32q Debating Society, '3lg Thvift Council, '33f'341 Class Basketball, '31f'32g Swimming Team, 'Hg Rhode Island Honor Society. RUTH ALLEN Dispositions such as this young latly's are not common and that is why we want to share Ruth's with you. She has a supreme understanding of human nature and is intolerant of gossip. Her keenest interest is business as an art. With her ability and eagerness to work hard we are confident that she will attain her highest goal. LUCIANO AMATORE Louis Louis is one of the well-known members of the Aceto-Cardullo clan. His loyalty, good will and friendliness have made him a popular mem- ber of the 4-A class. He excels in calculating machines. His ambition is to some day make use of his calculating talent. Good luck! JAMES A. AMES rrBuL,kyv Here's our Bucky. His congeniality, good-naturedness and pleasing personality have reaped everlasting friendship for him. Bucky seems to have no use for the opposite sex. OJ He is a proficient student and never fails in any undertaking. His systematic methods and keen obser- vations are paving a way for a colorful career. We all wish Bucky a life of happiness. I5 I g THE BLAOKMA GOLD-l--l-- . 1 JuNEn9a4 . ,-L--1 DAVID V. ANDERSEN ri-DuUe,u nlglunkn This handsome blond lad is everyone's friend. His cheery smile has brightened the rooms of Tech and Central for the last three years. During this time, in his care-free manner, he has conquered his studies. Dave intends to further his education at R. I. State, where we know he will succeed, for he has what it takes to win. Home Room Representative, '33, 'Thrift Reprexeritative, '32g 'Tragic Squad, '3-lg Senio1 Play, 'S-l. BARBARA ANDERSON rrBobbyv Bobby is the most agreeable person anyone would wish to meet. The Gods favored her with a sunny disposition and blonde hair. She is a good sport and a true, faithful friend, which makes her one of the most popular girls of our class. Bobby is always ready for a good time, but does not allow fun to interfere with her studies. We envy R. I. C. E., for that is where Bobby intends to continue her education. Basketball, '30g Volleyball, '31, Centralize Representative, '34. ETHEL A. ANDERSON HE!!! Well, well, I suppose you're wondering who this quiet, conservative young miss is? It is none other than our Ethel, In spite of Ethel's quiet self, she has a pleasing personality and has acquired a host of friends. Although Ethel is undecided as to what she will do after graduation, we are sure that whatever she undertakes will be a success. The best wishes of the class go with you, pal. JOHN WHITTIER ANDERSON rrwbitu Whit', is the star who has amused us for the past four years in Tech and Central with his yarns of the sea and of his sloop Susie.,' His loyal friendship is certainly something to be proud of having. Whit in- tends to follow the sea after graduating from the N. Y. Nautical Academy. ROBERT HENRY ANDERSEN Andy, Swede Red-headed? Yes. Fiery-tempered? No. That describes 'lAndy, our quiet and modest red-headed boy, who is leaving his many friends here at Central. His chief hobby is stunting on the gymnasium's apparatus. After graduation Andy doesn't know just what he'll dog but what- ever he attempts, he will have our sincerest wishes for his success. Leaders' Corps, '32, Home Room Alternate, '32, Football, '33, Nautical Club'34. THE BLACK and eOLD - f f JUNEI934 1 1- LOUISE ANDREANO A cute brunette, loyal friend, -and a gay companion characterizes Louise, a true Centralite. Hers is the unusual combination of joy, gaiety, pensive- ness and seriousness. She proves to us that gentlemen don't always prefer blondes. Louise will further her education in a higher institution of learning. PHILLIP W. ANGELL Phill Phill, who is one of Techis old students, has had a tough time mak- ing the grade, but is looking forward to better times. Phill has had no school activities, but we Wish him luck. VINCENT THOMAS ANIELLO i'Vinnie, ':Admiral Vinnie', is one of those quiet boys who came to us from Esek Hopkins Junior High. His favorite subject is physics. He plans 'to enter the U. S. Naval Academy. Trackg Rifie Team. VICTORIA AQUILANTE V ffvifll K' i W A toast to Vic -the sweet little miss of our Senior class. Intelligent and studious combined with a sunny disposition, our Victoria is sure to succeed in all she undertakes. Best Wishes for Success. MAURICE C. ARCHAMBAULT No obstacle has proved too great for this enterprising youth to sur- mount during his stay at Central. His willingness to assist in all class activities has earned for him a host of friends. He has our wishes for future success. ' I7 THE BLACK and Goto -11.1- f 1 JUNEl934 f 1- -- JOHN T. ARMSTRONG rrjackn Here is our Jack -always up to somethingg especially when he is with his pal, Ray, jack's studies have not interfered with his pleas- ures, but neither has he neglected his studies. We are sure that with such a combination of ambition and personality Jacky is bound to attain success. Track, '32f'33g Swimming Team, '31-'32. VIRGINIA ASADOORIAN reviygxy Introducing everyone's friend, Virginia. We have hunted high and low but we can Hnd no one to equal her. She has brightened the hearts of her many classmates with her charming personality. We will miss her sparkling clark eyes and her lovely smile. Lots of luck, Virg. MYRA ASI-IWORTH Bum ps A classmate whose success we can foresee, She possesses charm, grace and ability. Here is, perhaps, the girl with as great a personality as any other member of our class. Myra needs no introduction, for her sweet, natural smile is known throughout Central. The business world will claim our friend after graduation. Lib-mfy Auxilimy, '301'31-'32, Swimming, '30-'31g Tennis, '32, Basketball, '30. KARIN ASPLUND To be loved for your sweetness, your friendliness, and the good will you radiate is indeed an accomplishment. Karin's success is due to these desir- able characteristics, making her the lovable person she is. Success is hers we know! Swimming, '3lf'32g Volleyball, '32g Thrift Council, Lib'ra1y Council, '31 3Zg Glee Club, '31-'32-'33. HENRY F . AUBIN Now, folks, let us introduce our friend Henry. In his quiet way he has won many friends. He is an earnest student and a good scholar, besides being the sociable kind of fellow one likes. We are sure of a successful business career for our Henry. Best of luck. THE BLACK and GOLD l f 1 JuNEl9a4 1 f- PAUL S. AXELROD rrjakefm rrAxeeJJ A scholar? Yes! A friend? Yes! A gentleman? Yes! A musician? Yes! Well, that just about describes this popular young man who will further his education at R. I. State. Good luck, Axee. Band, '31f'32f'33f'34g Frolic Dance Orchestra, '33g Track, '31g Freshman Bas' ketball, '3lg Leaders' Co1ps, '31-'32. MACREATH BABBITT Mac came to us from a New York school. His cheerful personality has won him many friends. He spends his spare time building mechanical toys, which is his hobby. He has excelled in Math and Chemistry. Let's hope he has as successful an engineering career as we know he is worthy of. ALBERT JOHN BALL rrAlx: Al is the kind of fellow you would like to know. His pleasant per- sonality and sunny disposition have earned for him many friends. We are sure that l'Al's many good qualities are bound to make him succeed in his chosen field of work. Good luck, NAI. JOSEPH BALSOFIORE HIDE!! Here, friends, is the gloom Chaser of our class, the one and only ujoei'-4 the boy with the perpetual smile, twinkling eyes, and lively sense of humor. Joe is seldom seen without his friend Lu, discussing air- facts and disturbing the quietude of the school. Joe's hobby is flying broken-down airplanes and his favorite saying is uwhen do We eat?,' Parks Air College will claim him next. So long, pal, and happy landings. ROSE BANSPACH Rose is one of the quiet girls in our class. Since she came to us a year ago, her charming personality and friendliness have won her a host of friends. There is no question whether or not Rose can dance, because it is one of her favorite pastimes. Tennis, '32. I9 l l l 4 THE BLACK' snaleorn -,111-. 1 v JUNE-I934 , ,L-l-li EDWARD BAPTISTA reEddyn Eddy hails from Fox Point and he is one of those rare students who neglects everything until the last possible moment, but he usually makes out all right. He is undecided about his future, but we are quite sure he will succeed in anything if he makes up his mind to be tolerant. ., . ALBINA A. BARCHE Albina,s refined manner has won her many loyal friends during her sojourn at Central. She possesses that rare scholastic ability which comes with ease, as her high marks testify. We are sure that as she goes through life she will gather more and more flowers for her overflowing bouquet of friendship. I Tlwift Council, '32f'33g Flower Committee in BA, '33g Tennis, '32g Library Auxiliavy, '33-'34g Baseball, '34. - DORIS E. BARLOW Introducing the Connie Bennett of our class. Her humor is always the cause of a subdued giggle. Her blonde hair and captivating dimples prove that she has charm and personality that is irresistible. Swimming, '3lf'32g Volleyball, '33g Baseball, '33. EVELYN CAROLINE BARNES MEM, And here, boys and girls, we have REV. She looks quiet, but never judge a book by its cover. During her four years with us she has rnade many friends with her pleasing personality. After graduation she intends to ' h h 'll become somebodys secretary. We, her classmates, know t at s e wi succeed. ' ROSE BARONE One might look over Rose's head because she is short, but one could not fail to observe her pretty black hair, big brown eyes, and long curling lashes. Underneath her cool dignity, we have one of the most fun loving young ladies in the class, but only her intimate friends know this side of her. Rose may seek more knowledge in a higher school. THE BLACK and GOLD - -ll , f JUNE.I934 , ,---- VAHAY JOSEF BARONIAN Baron And now, gentle reader, let us hesitate by casting our eyes upon the study of a noble countenance. Baronian excels in chemistry, and due to his anxiety to discover an unknown element, he will probably be in a moving position forever. The class wishes you all the luck in the world, Baron, Auf Wiedersehen. Biology Club, '3lg Art Club, '33 34g Nautical Club, '34, JOHN BARRY For he's a jolly good fellowl' is the reason for John's popularity at Central. Although his future is undecided, he is exceedingly interested in automobiles, and we would not be surprised if he found success in this industry. But no matter what his vocation, we will always remember him as a real pal. , JOHN EDWIN BATEMAN Did you ask, Who is this tall digniied-looking gentleman coming up the corridor? Well, it's John. He can always be seen with his many friends. John intends to continue in the electrical engineering field, and we wish him the best of luck. GEORGE HAMILTON BELL, JR. Introducing George, the noisest member of the Silent GJ Three and the greatest critic of Central athletics in the Senior Class. George can be heard mornings airing his views to the third member. George hopes to go to State and become a ditch digger or, if you will, mechanical engineer. Home Room Repnsevltative, 9B, MARY BENEDETTO Maw Sweet and lovely. These words give you a perfect description of Mae. Her sense ofhumor has won her many classmates, especially those of the opposite sex. Whenever a laughing group is gathered, you may be sure Mae is the center of it, nevertheless, the best wishes of the class go with you, Mae, 2l THE BLACK .na Goto Fl.-1 f 1 JUNEI934 , ,-l-L-- DOROTHY A. BENNETT Dorf Every class has its darling. We have ours in Dot. An elusive smile, sparkling brown eyes, brown wavy hair, a sunny disposition partially describe this popular young miss. Beside being a clever l'stenog Dot is envied for being the best dancer and for having a charming voice. Glee Club, 'aog Tennis, 'Bly 'l'ra,H'ic Squad, '34. BERTRAM BERNSTEIN Berlin The boy with a sincere personality and good humor, that's Bert. His favorite subject is QQDANCINGU in which he excels. Although he has not taken part in any athletics, he has well supported them, His future is undecided, but we know he will succeed. Good luck, Bert, Orchestfag Band. SYDNEY RICHARD BERNSTEIN rrsidlv erspeedn SAND-Grit on the cinders and basketball court. INITIATIVE-Ambition and will power to carry out big things DEVILTRY-A regular fella-always indulging in some schoolboy prank, and plenty o' good looks rolled into one spells Sid, Speed has an enviable athletic standing, a fine academic record, and a never-to-be- forgotten sunny disposition. May Lady Luck and Dame Fortune be forever in the palm of your hand. Science Club, '31g Debating Club, 'Hg Home Room Representative, '34g F1esh- man Baseball, '51, Leaders' Corps, '32, Indoo1 Track, '3lf'32f'33g Outdoor grack, '31f'32f'34g C1ross'Count1y, '33g Class Basketball, '32g Vanity Basket' a , '34. HOPE STELLA BERRY Here is the owner of snappy clothes, merry blue eyes, and a lovely smile. Although she has all the earmarks of being quiet, she really is fun-loving and mischievous. Hope is undecided as to her future, but we are sure success will be attained by the owner of this engaging personality. Hi Tri, l3l 3Z. CONSTANCE JEANNE BERUBE f'C07l1li3,, Connie is refreshingly different. Her quiet personality, sweet simplicity and Dresden daintiness are her chief characteristics. She is the type of girl who is unusual in high school, an unaffected person who does not display her best qualities in a noisy, 'flashy manner. Those who are fortunate enough to call her friend realize the value of heir sympa- thetic and sincere disposition. Au revoir, and luck to you. You deserve it, Connie ' . N 22 Q THE BLACK .na GOLD l f 1 JUNEI934 1 fT- - GUIRINO BIANCO Doc, White This handsome chap is quite a notable character in our school. He is seen at most of the social activities and is interested in sports. He is quite a musician, too. We all wish you luck, Doc. Football, '32f'33g All-State Squad, '34gO1chest1a, '3Of'31f'32g Band, '30f'31f'32. VLADIMIR BILIDA Valley Valley came to us from Pawtucket High two years ago. He is one fellow you can always depend upon. He is willing to help his friends and they have come to appreciate his friendship. We feel certain that he will be a success in whatever he attempts to do. Wrestling, '34. GEORGE WELDRON BISHOP A newspaper career-what else would you predict for the Old Sagen? Sports Slants, Central Vfeek-by-XVeek and every dance have featured this dynamic personality. George had the temerity to use his Centralite pass to gain admission to anything from a gridiron press box to one of Miss Slade's hops. The class horoscope shows him as a Paul Gallico, a mad young man of Manhattan. ' Football, '32g C811f1dlifE,, Spovts Editor, l33'l34. REIDAR A. B JERKE rrRuy:: 1 ' Here's a fellow who has made many friends while at Central. If one wishes to find Ray, all he has to do is ask for his pal, Jimmie Ray has excelled in Mechanical Drawing, and some day he hopes to succeed in this vocation. W'e know that he will. Good luck, 'LRay. Swimming Club, '32g Rifle Club, ,32. H. COBURN BLACKINTON ffcobyn Here's t'Coby with the blond hair and blue eyes. He appears to be very noisy but, on the contrary, is very quiet. His favorite sport is dancing and his favorite instrument is the piano. He is a master of both. Coby will further his education in a New London navigation school. Good luck and best wishes go with him. 23 THE BLACK and GOLD H-i...-. 1 f JuNEn934 , ,------ CLIFTON W. BLAKE reclifu Meet Cliff folks, an outstanding member of our class. One can always find him in the midst of a crowd expounding bright ideas about every- thing. He has been an ardent supporter of the school. Wrestling, '34g Track, '34. MADELINE BLOOM The old proverb t'Good things come in small packages surely holds true to Madeline, this little bunch of feminine charms. Madeline-a sincere friend always-an ardent sports fan, and a student ranking high in scholastic ability, undoubtedly typihes the 'Qreal American girl. Success to you! Glee Club, '30-,315 Tennis, '31f'32g F1e'ncl1 Club, '33f'34. EDMUND BLUMENTHAL rrEdn A loyal friend, genial companion, and a good sport, are the reasons for i'Ed,s popularity at Central. His readiness to help those in need has been a life-saver to many a classmate. i'Ed's future is undecided but we are sure he will be successful. Science Club ,'30 31. MILTON BLUMENTHAL Milt - Introductions now being in order, we now introduce Milt', whose pranks and pleasant manner have made him a popular member of our class. He is undecided as to his future, but we know he will be successful in any undertaking. Good luck, 'lMi1r. GEORGE BOCKSTAEL A man of art you would call himg he excels in this line. Georgie came to us from a far-oif country. His ambition is to pursue his studies through college. His favorite studies are German, Drawing, and French. Well, good luck to you Georgie ! THE BLACK-and GOLD ...... l. f 1 JUNE I93'4 T1i1 ANTOINETTE BOISVERT Attractive, charming, sweet and sedate Distinguishes Nettie, always up-to-date. These poetic lines introduce you to one of the sweetest girls of the Senior Class. Nettie's graceful manners and charming personality have made her many friends during her stay at Central. May success be yours l'Nettie. Tennis, '31f'32f'33f'34, Champion, l32f'33g Basketball, '31f'32f'33f'34g Valley. ba1z,'sz-'smears Ball, '34: F' ld H k fszvssg B b ll 31g F 1. Cl b '31, An club, 'szfssg Budgetuflolleciizriy'33734. use a ' Tm M ' is i LOUIS EDWARD BONNIOL Louie, Barney Here, Centralites, we have l'Barney, the pride and joy of our class. His ready smile and witty remarks have won him many friends tried and true. XVhen 'tBarney', leaves us he intends to seek further knowledge at Brown University. Best of luck, Barney, we're all with you. I. GERTRUDE BOOKBINDER 1 ' Trudy A snappy tune, a flashing smile, Two sparkling eyes make life worth while. Trudy's friendship is one to be valued. She is undecided as to her future plans, but we are assured that whatever she undertakes, her charming personality will carry her on to success. MARY-LOUISE VICTORIA BOULE Mary-Lou Sweet of face, sweet of nature, that is 'tMary-Lou. She is warm hearted, generous, and a great pal. Mary-Lou is quiet in school, but outside of classes the cloak of reserve drops and we see another person- ality-One of bubbling laughter and high spirits. Mary-Louv likes sports, and she backs all our teams. Basketball, X311'32f'33g Baseball, '32, ' LEON EDWARD BOWES rrMaj0ran In-tro-duc-ing Major Bowes. Don't take him Wrong, folks, he isn't half as serious as he looks. W'herever there is fun you may be sure Major is right there. Major has given us no cue as to his future, but we wish him the best of luck in whatever he undertakes. 25 THE BLACK .na Goto ----1 1 1 JuNEu9a4 , fi---? THEDA BELLE BRATSCHNEIDER A large crowd-a slip of a girl-a roar of laughter. There's Theda in the midst of popularity, gaiety, and continuous merriment. Gentlemen don't always prefer blondes when this cute bit of femininity is around. l'Best wishes, Theda, we know the School of Design will welcome girls like you. Junior Glee Club, '31, Senior Glee Club, '32f'33 34g Swimming, '31g Ffolic, '33. JAMES JOSEPH BRENNAN rrlimyf Hobbies? He has none, unless you call dancing a hobby. jim is a gen- tleman and a popular student in all his classes. His cheerful disposition and sunny countenance, together with his willingness to pitch in and help have won him the respect of his classmates and teachers. We know he will succeed in any future enterprises. ELIZABETH M. BRIGGS A true characterization of Betty is almost impossible. When beauty and brains are combined you have that sort of personality one never forgets. Her thoroughness and perseverance will ultimately result in her success. A secretarial school will claim 'lBetty after graduation. VIOLA LoU1sE BRINDELL reviu Vi, hazel-eyed, with a laugh all her owng quiet at times, serious never. During her years at Central she has made many friends. Besides being pleasant and jolly, Vi is also studious and has a fine scholastic standing. Vi will bear all our good wishes to R. I. C. E. Good luck, Vi, Leaden' Corps, '32g Rifle Club, '33. EVELYN BROCKLEHURST reE,v,n rrEvien Who is this genial, smiling girl walking or rather running down the corridor? Why it is Our Ev, one of our dependable friends. She has not told us what she will undertake, but our best wishes go with her. THE BLACK and GOLD - 1 f JUNEI934 1 f- - THOMAS D. BROOKE Tom, Brooleie Here's one of the uregular fellowsn of our class. His friendships, pro- moted by thoughtful actions rather than by mere word, are numerous and loyal. W'e feel certain that he will be a success in whatever he attempts to do. Good luck. Debating Society, '33f'34g Varsity Debating Tea-mg Black and Gold Board, '33, HERBERT N. BROWN, JR. Herby, B rownien Since coming to old TechU and then to Central, Brownie has acquired a host of friends because of his good nature and pleasing per- sonality. As a scholar he attained a maximum result with a minimum of effort. Besides specializing in Psychology, he excels in baseball and study1?j. Rhode .Island State College will profit by his attendance as did Central during his course here. Good luck, Brownie, success always. , junior Varsity Baseball, '33g Baseball, '34g Leaders' Corps, '30 31g Nautical Club, l34. AUSTIN T. BRUEN Austin's cheerful and everlasting smile has won the friendship of all those with whom he has come in contact. His aspirations are unknown to us, but with a personality such as he possesses, we are sure that he will succeed. Austin claims Art Metal as his favorite subject. MARGARET W. BURRILL rfpegv Tall, fair Peg is a fine companion and loyal friend. What more could one ask? Her's is the noble character about which one often reads but seldom sees. She excels in art and will shortly be lending her sweet personality to the classes at the R. I. School of Design. ARTHUR L. BUTLER rrArtax Art is another of our real pals. His chief problem is wondering how Shakespeare ever understood his own works. Art hasn't decided whether he Will be president of the United States or a Hnancial magnate. Seriously though, we all wish him the best of luck. 27 I L.. THE BLACK .na GOLD l..-1 . f JUNEI934 , ,-1--- DOROTHY MARY CAIN eeD0tn Look who's here! None other than our f'Dot, the ersonalit l' firl . 1 - P . y bn of the Senior Class. Witty, sweet, and fun-loving, 'lDot is a leader in fun as well as in studies. Best of luck in the business world, Don Student Chamber of Commerce, '32f'33g Home Room Representative, ,'33f'34g Basketball, '32g Vol eyball, '-325 Traffic Squad, '33-'34g Vice-President, '34, LUCY CAITO R Do not let this demure young miss fool you, for she is the possessor of a charming combination of loving nature and ability to help others. Her quiet and reserved manner, together with her winning smile, has acquired for her a host of friends and made her a never-to-be-forgotten classmate. Good luck to you, Lucy. SUSAN CHRISTINE CAMPANA rrsuen Sparkling brown eyes and a friendly smile introduce our Sue. Her sense of humor and sunny disposition have made her a likeable friend to her classmates. Sue claims Art to be her favorite subject. With her cheerfulness we know she will be successful in the business world. Good luck, Pal! Braille Clubg Foreign Correspondence Clubg Iu.nio1 ClIambe1 of Comme1ceg Swim' ming, 'Temxisg Basketballg Baseballg Italian Club. ARLINE HOPE CAPACE Cute, witty, and snappy describe Arline exactly. Her smiling black eyes and cheerful disposition have Won her many friends. Her talented fingers have provided us with many an hourls entertainment at the piano, and they have brought unnumbered smiles to our faces by skilfully drawn cartoons. Arline hopes to continue her education at the Rhode Island School of Design. Home Room Representative, '30g Thrift Remesentative, '30g Glce Club, '3Of'31g Social Committee, '33, Traiic Squad, 34g Senior Play, '34. LOUIS CAPOBIANCO frcapfu rrL0uien Dependability, kindness, courtesy, and honesty are qualities common to L'Cap. A sincere friend, and excellent student, and an active sports- man, Cap,,' the 'tall-around Centralitef' surely deserves the honor and esteem of everyone. His scholastic ability assures him of success in what- ever he undertakes after graduation. Wrestling, '32f'33f'34g Football, '33g Home Room Representative, 10Bg Nautical Club. THE BLACK .na GOLD -l.-Q . 1 JUNEI934 . fl-l ANTONIO CAPPELLO Cap IC2 Hs O HQ Katz Hence loathed Melancholy -enough said. By the way Cap,' confesses that his favorite teacher is Miss McKenna-Hello? Wot's that? If silence were golden Cap would evidently be penniless. 'lCap,' will use his biological knowledge at Rhode Island State in the Bio-chemical Engineering field. Addio Caro amino e buona fortune. Swimming Club, '30-'3lg Leaders' Co1ps, '30-'31f'32g Biology Club, '32g Nauti- cal Club, '34g Circolo Petramz, '34. THOMAS CARDULLO ' rrT0mmJ'11 Introducing Tommy, an outstanding member of the graduating class. The Boys' Glee Club will, no doubt miss this startling young tenor who has been one of the most active boys in the club. We wish Tcmmy', lots of luck in the music world. Glee Club, '3lf'32f'33g Librarian, '34g Musical Comedy, '32g Fvolic, '33g All New England High School Chorus, '32g Eastern High School Chorus, '33. JOSEPH R. CARELLO rrLeo,v rrldegsn Personality plus describes our Leo and makes him popular both in and out of school. He is an inevitable gloom chaser, this making it almost impossible to have a dull day in our high school. Leo has made himself popular with both sexes Qespecially the oppositej. The class will miss him, but we have conndence that he will succeed in his future. Nautical Clubg Budget Collectorg C61lITdliZEl, Representativep Italian Club. EDWARD WILLIAM CARLOTTI Eddie,' It's a waste of time to introduce one so popular as Eddie.D Here is a boy with a great personality. No social or student dance is complete without him. Although Eddie has not gone out for sports, he -has sup- ported them faithfully. Eddie is undecided as to which college he will enter, but we know he will succeed in whatever he attempts. Good luck, Eddie JOSEPHINE CARNEVALE Twinnie, IOIo A charming smileg a lovely air, Belong to this miss, so cute and fair. Introducing joJo,' the first of Central's well-known twins. Besides being a brilliant scholar, she also excels in dancing. In the line of athletics, hockey is her favorite sport-and can she play! Au revoir, Twinnie. Thrift Club, '3Z 34g Dramatic Society, '33g Hockey, '32f'33g Baseball, '32: Tvajic Squad, '34g Budget Collectov, '34. 29 THE BLACK and Goto - 1 1 JuNEn934 1 1--- ROSE CARNEVALE Twinnie, Ron This little twin is lovely and sweet, Her smile is so lovely, her features, so neat, She is clever, humorous, and dramatic too, Smiling and cheerful, and never blueg Personality plus possesses this lass, The most popular member of our class. Baseball, '311'32g Hockey, '31f'32g Dramatic Society, '31f'32g Traffic Squad, '34. JOHN V. CARPINELLI fflggyn Crash! Slam! Bang! Don't be frightened, it's only our Iggy in the locker room fooling with Rudy, During his stay at Central he has won many friends in both sexes. Although Iggy has not attended our student dances, he may be seen at all our class socials. Iggy has not decided as to his future. Au revoir, ulggyf' Biology Club, '3lf'32g Leaders' Corps, '31f'32g 'l 1ack, '31g Freshman Basketball '31g Alternate, '32. ANITA CARRATURO Nita A tiny miss with laughing dark eyes, shining black hair, and an infectious grin is our Nita.U Her sweet and amiable manner has made her a delightful friend. She excels in all her studies, and she intends to further her career at Rhode Island College of Education. French Club, '33g Hi 'l'1i, '31-'32gLeade1s' Corps, '31-'32, LILLIAN GERTRUDE CARTER rrLiln Lillian is the kind of girl everyone likes to have as a friend, for she possesses a certain attitude of friendliness and a heart of gold that has a soft spot for anyone winning her admiration. In and out of school, Lillian may be depended upon to keep the crowd lively. Smile with the world, Lil, and good wishes! S. A. O. Bookkeeper Black and Gold Boardg 'l 1afHc Squadg Leaders' Cows: Basketball, Volleyball. DANIEL CATTERSON K'Dan hailed here in 1933 from La Salle Academy. He is a quiet, unas- suming fellow who takes his studies seriously. In endeavoring to reach success, he will go to Rhode Island State College when he leaves here. We all wish him the best of luck and success. THE BLACK .na Goto ----- v 1 JUNEI934 1 1 l -l EILEEN C. M. CAVANAUGH A sweet disposition and a good sport combined with dancing eyes and a lovely smile describe Eileen. Because of her loyal nature, understanding manner, fairness and willingness to help, we believe that Eileen will make a good teacher and advisor. Eileen will further her education at R. I. C. E. Leaders' Corps, '31-'32g Centralite Representative, l2B. TERESA MARIE CENAMI rrTeH,yn Little Teresa has flashing dark eyes, a glowing smile, and a ready Wit. She is a winsome ingenue, an ardent sports fan, and an Honor Student. Her versatile personality has made her popular with everyone. Next year Terry will continue her studies at some higher institu- tion of learning, and we feel sure that she will be successful. Our best Wishes go with her. Hockey, 'Hg Volleyball, '31f'32g Basketball, '31-'32g Leaders' Corps, '31f'32g Home Room Alternate, '3lg Athletic Representative, 11Ag Class Play, 1lAg Ccrclc Jeanne D'Arc, '33f'34g Secretary, '33f'34g Black and Gold, '34g Rhode Island Honor Society. JOSEPH CERTO Introducing-but this dynamic personality needs no introduction. Joe's scholastic achievements and ready wit have made him an outstanding student at Central. Joe intends to further his studies at some higher institution of learning. His endeavor is to become a 'lCertif1ed Public Accountant. Best wishes from our class, 'ljoefl Budget Collector, '32g Italian Competition Play, '33g Secretary of Circolo Petrarca, '33g President of Circolo Petrarca, '33f'34g S. A. O. Bookkeeper. RUTH E. CHADBOURNE Ruthie Ruth is energetically alive in everything she undertakes. She is a talented art student, and we know that in the near future she will be one of our leading designers. Ruth aspires toward the higher things in life and in the fall will further her art education at the Rhode Island School of Design. ' Thrift Representative, '31g Black and Gold Alternate, '31. REX E. CHAMBERLIN Rex is a quiet and unassuming chap, but he is well known throughout the school where he has a host of friends and acquaintances. Although Rex has not attended many social affairs he has been active in athletics. He has been an accomplished member of the hockey and tennis teams for the past three years. Rex is at present undecided about his future, but we feel sure that he will make a success of whatever he undertakes. Hockey, '32-l33f'34g Tennis, '32333-'34, Captain, '34. 3l L. THE BLACKg,and'6OL,D.-i- -- F-1YJUNlEl934 ,, ,--i-- VERA MAE CHAMBERLAIN rrveev Vera is a quiet, unassuming girl, who possesses the qualities of a true friend. Banking inspires her to further her education at some com- mercial institution. May success and happiness be yours, dear friend. Glee Club, '30-'31, Dramatic Guild, '32, junior Chamber of Commerce, '33f'34g Black and Gold, '34. l ROBYNA CI-IATALIAN erBeanX,n ri-Bynup: reR0byn Here's to Central's Babe Didriksonnl After four years of - - we're convinced that l'Beans, U athletic ability equals that of any boy in the school. She is undoubtedly one of the outstanding girl athletes in the state. Beneath her demure smile lies power-power to lead-to be obeyed. Although UBeans claims sports as her favorite pastime, music is her life. She hopes some day to teach music, and we wish her luck. Basketball, '311'32f'33f'34g Captain, '32f'34g Hockey, '32-'33f'34g Captain, i333 Volleyball, '32f'33g Captain, '33, Cageball, '34, Captain, Baseball, '32933-'34, Swimming, '31g Athletic Representative, '33g Home Room Representative, '3lg Alternate, '32g Major C,',' '33g Tennis, '33f'34g School Singles Champion, '33g City CofChampion, '33, Junior Class Champion, '32. NICHOLAS CHRISTOFARO Cbrisly,' Introducing l'Christy, who with his pleasant disposition and good nature has won many friends. Even though he doesn't believe in study- ing too much, he has always managed to pass his subjects with ease. Christy is undecided as to his future, but we are sure that he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. Junior Varsity Baseball, l31g Varsity Baseball, '32f'33f'34. ' EVELYN A. CIANCI rrEUv A true pal is our Ev.l' She is very studious, yet she believes in having her fun. Her friendly smile and cheerful manner have won her a hist of friends during her stay at Central. Ev intends to enter R. I. C. E. in the fall. May luck and success always be yours, REV. SOPHIE VIRGINIA CIANCIOLO Sophie possesses' an exceptionally ine character which will be the basis of her future success. She is a diligent and excellent student who sin- cerely enjoys hard work. Sophie is also a violinist and a fine sports woman. In the fall, she will continue her education in some higher institution of learning. Basketball, '31lfi35.f'33: Home Room Alternate, '32f'33g Senior Leaders' Corps, '31-'3Zg junio'ffSenior Orchestra, '31932-'33, Hif'T'ri, '32 33g Volleyball, '32-'33g Baseball, '33, Girls' Rifle Club, '33g 'Thrift Council, '32f'33f'34g Thrift Council VicefPresitle-nt, '34. THE BLACK and GOLD gl- f 1 JUNEIQ34 f f e MILDRED PHYLISS CICCIO Million Millie,,' our petite class sweetheart, has wit, beauty, and personality plus. This prize package has won numerous friends at Central. Central's halls will seem barren when Millie leaves us. Success, little one. We know Centralls big loss will be Emerson's big gain. Thrift Coimcil, '3 1. GEORGE HOWARD CLARKE That quiet little fellow hugging the violin is known to his friends as Georgie He and his violin companion are inseparable. Since his favorite subject is Mechanical Drawing, he plans to study Acro- nautical Engineering. Well, best of luck, Georgie ! Senior Orchestra, '33-'34g Tech Stamp Club, '31-'32g Central Philatelic Societv, '33-'34g Swimming Team, '34. FREIDA CLEINMAN Here is one of the sweetest little ladies in the Senior Class. Her charm- ing personality and good humor have endeared her to all her classmates. Freida's greatest asset is her lovely smile. As Freida excels in bookkeeping, we are sure her future will be paved with happiness and success. S, A. O. Bookkeeper, '34g 'Trajfc Squad. STEPHEN HENRY CLEMENCE Stew Of course you know him-if you have ever stood outside Central at about 7:30 A. M. Promptly at that hour this quiet young chap arrives in his rattling good Studebaker, with a couple of fair passengers from Johnston. Because of work at home, Steve has not taken part in many school activities, but has always supported them faithfully. His good nature and quiet humor have made him a most popular fellow among his classmates. He intends to go to R. I. State College, We shall probably hear of him as a rising young agriculturist. Nautical Club, '3-4. BEATRICE CLEMENTS rrBean Bea is one of the petite members of our class. Although she is quiet and demure, Bean is always ready for a good time, but does not allow her fun to hinder her studies. She intends to further her educa- tion at R. I. C. E. Our best wishes are with her. R. l. Honor Society, 33 THE BLACK and GOLD-l----- 1 1 JUNEI934 1 1--- MAY HELEN CLEVELAND Personality and refinement are only two of the many qualities that characterize this demure miss who is one girl in a thousand. May excels chiefly in art, and intends to further her education at the Rhode Island School of Design. May the best in life be yours! RITA FRANCES CODY rrRcan Being one of the sweetest girls at Central, Rita naturally has made many friends. Her fun-loving nature and alluring smile are the secrets of her popularity. A snappy dancer, a helpful friend, and a favorite is our Re, We know that she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. MARY MARGUERITE COFFEY Ginger Introducing Mary, one of the Three Musketeersf' She has a lively sense of humor which mixes well with her bright laughing eyes and red hair. We can just picture Mary at a hospital cheering the patients, because that's just what she intends to do. So long and good luck. DAVID COHEN Cobe1'f' A Here is one of our gay classmates who, throughout his stay at Central, has always had the interest of his friends at heart. An injury of one form or other prevented him from participating in sports. We do not know his future aspirations, but we wish him bon voyage on his trip through life! . FLORENCE COHEN Flo, Fl01'rie,' A charming girl, a pal to those who know her, and a genuine class- mate to all, is Florence. During her four years at Central, she has made countless friends and kept them all. This is due to her most likable personality and sweet smile, which are always apparent. Here's to you, Flo, -lots of luck and loads of happiness. 'Traffic Squadg Freshman Basketball. THE BLACK and GOLD' 1 1 JUNE I934 f 1 RUTH COHEN Stop! Take notice! Introducing one of Central's sweetest girls. Ruth came to us eight months ago from sunny California and immediately became a valuable member of the Centralite. Her sunny smile and witty remarks have endeared her to all in Central. The best wishes of the class go with her on her return to the west, EMILIO CHARLES COIA Look close at this solemn Q21 son of Central. Seriousness never enters this lad's head. He is always smiling, good-natured, and full of fun. Although not able to participate in any sports, Emilio has supported them faithfully. Emilio is undecided in regard to his future, but we know that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. - ANNA COLAGIOVANNI Anne is sweet, neat, and petite Small indeed, and .yet discreet. Fair of face and full of grace, Gifted with wisdom is our Ace. Anne incomparable in her way, Wfill succeed in some future day To conquer, and gain after strife A long, prosperous, happy' life. MARCO COLAGIOVANNI Who is that boy who comes strolling in late practically every morn- ing? You guessed it, it's Marco, that neatly dressed fellow. Although late in arriving, once in school, he settles down to real hard studying. He came to us from Bridgham Jr, High three years ago. He claims his best subjects are French and Civics. He plans to further his education at R. I. State. We all wish him luck and know he will succeed. ELEANOR M. COLMAN rflglickju HEP: Tall, slender, a pair of sparkling blue eyes, and a pleasing disposition partly describes our El, To know her is to love her. Eleanor has acquired a host of sincere friends. She is always ready to lend a helping hand, and can usually be found with her friend AL She gives no study real preference, but takes each one as it comes, and does not let it worry her. May good luck be with you, El, in all of your under- takings. , , Tlrrift Remesentative, '34. 35 h THE BLACK and GOLD f 1 JUNEIQ34 , f-- gf MARION CONGDON Tall, blonde, and well-likedg only three of the many words necessary to describe Marion. As she enjoys out-door sports, the country claims most of her leisure time. Horse-back riding is her favorite sport. May success accompany a loyal friend to R. I. State. EDMUND C. CORBETT Ea'die,' Although Eddie came to us from La Salle, he is a Central man through and through, and the time will come when We will be very proud of him. It is diiiicult to tear him from his studies, but just mention the fair sex and Eddie's interest for books suddenly dis- appears. As for dancing, 'tis his second nature, nor does he allow Math', or Shakespeare to interfere with a good time. Nevertheless, he feels at home with his books, and we are confident that he will con- tinue his good Work during his course at Fordham. CHARLES A. COREY Claurlie,' l'Charlie is one of the quietest members of our class. He has no favorite studies, but treats them all with justice. Although he is not sure of his plans for the future, we are sure he will succeed. ERNEST L. COREY erBudn Here is a gentleman with whom the faculty as well as the students are all familiar. His popularity with his classmates is due to his never- failing wit and clever sayings. Bud is undecided as to how he will further his education, but we feel sure he will make a success of what- ever he undertakes. FRANCESCO COSTAGLIOLA Frank, Cos, Cos tug This quiet, serene, young man possesses the essentials of a model student. 'lFrank has proved himself a mathematical genius to the extent of enlightening vexing problems of the class. To 'you we extend our sincere adieu. We know and hope that you will succeed in whatever you undertake. THE BLACK and Goto ? f 1 JuNEu9a4 . .i DANTE COSTANTINO frDdnnyn We present the one and only Danny,D the lad who ventured forth from Bridgham Junior High, His refined manner and pleasing personality have made him a popular classmate. He is always ready to give support to the school, and may be depended upon to do good work. Although he has no definite plans for the future, we are sure that he will be success- ful, and we Wish him everlasting good luck. SARAH COTRONEO Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. Perhaps if Sarah had been present when Edgar Allen Poe wrote this beautiful pocrn, he might have centered it on her character. Sarah intends to become a trained nurse, and we are confident that her pleasant per- sonality will ease the illness of her patients. Vayu Con Dios. GENEVIEVE M. CROWLEY Introducing 'ljennie' our class sweetheart. Who doesn't know this petite miss with her winning personality? Her sterling character and true friendship are her most valuable possessions. She will certainly succeed because of her willingness to help everyone. Like all other tales this one must have an end, but our memories of Jennie will always linger. Budget Collector, '33f'34g Traffic Squad, '34, JOSEPH A. CRUZ reloen Meet one of the most likable boys in our class. Besides being a snappy dancer 'lJoe is always ready to lend a helping hand. He is undecided about his future, but we are sure he will succeed in anything he under- takes. Good luck, 'ljoef' JOHN A. CUDDY rrBudn Let me introduce to you happy-go-lucky Bud. His character and genial personality are the guide posts which have directed to him a host of friends. Although Bud has not participated in athletics, he is an ardent supporter of the school. Good luck, Bud, may it never end. 37 Q w 4 THE BLACK and GOLD l...-lui f 1 JUNE l934 1 1 MARY CUDDY Shorty This petite brunette has won for herself the high esteem of her classmates and teachers. She is naturally unassuming, sincere, and friendly. These characteristics have added many links to her chain of friendship. With these good qualities she will go far on the road to success. Your class- mates join in wishing you Bon Voyage. PHYLLIS CUNETTA rrljhyln This is our 'lPhyl', with those sparkling brown eyes and that captivating smile. This sweet and Winsome young miss has won many friends with her hne character and personality. Although we are doubtful of 'lPhyl's future, we are not sure that it will be a business career. DONALD E. CUNNINGHAM erD0nv Donald came' to us from Peace Street Grammar School four years ago, and since then he has made many friends through his amiable personality. He has not taken part in any athletics but has supported them freely. We wish him the best of luck in his future undertakiris. JANET CUNNINGHAM Here we have Janet, the happiest girl in our class. Her willingness to lend a helping hand to all has made her a host of friends. That everlasting smile of hers has kept Mr. Gloom on the run. If ever a career can be predicted, we are sure that janet's will be most successful. MARION ROWE CURRIE rrcurlyv To attempt to describe the many pleasing qualities of Marion would be impossible. She is deserving of every fine word one could possibly say. Her enthusiastic interest in her fellow students, her school, and her studies has earned for her the respect and friendship of our entire class. When she leaves Central she takes with her our sincere good wishes for her future success. THE BLACK ana sorely?- 1 1 JUNEI934 1 1- RITA A. CURTAIN A girl with a charming personality is our Rita, one of the prettiest and sweetest in our class. She has won her way into the hearts of all her classmates. We are sure she will be a great success in whatever she undertakes, Good luck, Rita. JOSEPH CURTS 01063, ffshortyn Behold our Joe, the peer of mischief-makers and good students. His hearty laugh and humorous remarks have broken through many a dark cloud like a ray of sunshine. He is the smallest member of our class, but Oh! what a great'l drummer. Adios, Joe,' and luck to your future. Vocational Orchestra, '3lf'32 33 34: Senior Orchestra, 'Hg lunior Orchestra '33g All New England High School Orchestra, 'Mg Rhode Island Festival Orches- tra, '32-'Hg All Providence High School Orchestra, '32f'33g Eastern Conference Orchestra, '33g Student Dance Orchestra, '31-'32f'33f'34g ,lazz Orchestra for Frolic, '33, All Providence High School Band, '32f'33g Senior Band, '31f,32- '33f'34g Soccer, '33. PASCALENA DANTONE efpatu A sweet little miss with sparkling blue eyes and a charming smile for everyone-that's Pan She has done well in her classes, being a con- scientious student, and we know she will succeed in the business world in the future. Good luck, Pat, ADELE MARIE D,ANTUONO A pair of eyes that are simply bewitching, a sweet personality all her own, and here is our Adele. Her winsome smile and charming manner have won her many friends throughout her stay at Central. Good luck, Adele, and may all your desires be fulfilled. S Tennis, '31g Hi-Tri, '32f'33f'34g Secretary, '34g Delegate to New England Girl lgessexrsvf Conference, '34g Spotlight, Hiffri Paper, '34g Circolo Petrarca, CHARLES F. DARELIUS Charlie 'lCharlie came to Central four years ago from Broad Street Grammar School. He has not participated in athletics but has supported them Hnancially. Charlie has many friends in Central. Next September he intends to enter Rhode Island State College. 39 l 4 THE sl.AcKana GOLD-l----- 1 1 JuNEn9a4 , ,- --- JOSEPH DARLING ffspwksfs rfloeu l'Joe's,' chief interest in this world is radio. If all the subjects in school pertained to radio, Joe,s report card would be one A after another. Nevertheless, 'tJoe has attained high marks in all his other studies. The next step that Joe will take is establishing a radio business. Good luck, l'Joe. MARSHALL J. DAUER rfB0n Who is that well-groomed fellow who comes stalking into school bright and early every morning? Why, itls none other than our Marshall, who in his own quaint way has won all those of the fairer sex. Although HBO once broke his wrist in sports, he never strained a ligament by carrying books. He hopes to become an engineer. Well, so long Pal and good luck. Tennis, '30f'31g Radio Club, '30f'31g Debating, '31-'32gWire1ess, '30. JOHN S. DAWBER Only those who have never seen one of our hockey games will need an introduction to t'Red',-he of the flashing blades and the flaming hair. When time has flown and we're forgotten, Think, 'Red,' of the goals you should have gotten? Hockey, '32-'33f'34, MARCELLINO J. DECRISTOFORO Marcellino needs no introduction, for he is well known to all of us. Although athletically inclined, he did not participate in any sports, due to outside activities. His many achievements in art should aid him to make a success of life. , ,GEORGE JOHN DE GIORGIS ffDee,J George is one of the regular fellows of our class. Three years ago, he came to us from Bridgham Junior High School. His favorite subjects are Italian and Bookkeeping in which he excels. George plans to go into business after graduation. Good luck, Dee, Golf, '34g Black and Gold g Home Room Representative, IZB. THE stfrcxana eotn-T. R. . JuNE19a4 . f - DOROTHY MAE DEGNAN Attention please! May we introduce to you i'Dot whose sweetness and merry disposition have won for her many friends at Central. A mag- netic smile and wonderful dancing ability have made her the pride of the Senior class. We know she will succeed in the business world. Study Chahman, '32g junior Cl1ambe1 of Commevce, '3lf'32g Nominating Conv mittee, '33g Home Room Remesenzative, '32f'33: Class Day lVaxt1cxs, '32g 3A Class Hostcssg -1B Class Davg Traffic Squad. GLADYS GERTRUDE DE GRASS rrRed:x Curly red hair, soft brown eyes, cheery smile, a sweet disposition-our Gladys. 'iNever mind, I'l1 help you is her by-word and may explain in part her wide popularity. Her favorite subject is chemistry, in which she excels. Her ambition is to be a nurse, but whatever her vocation we know her character and charm will bring success. David Hoyt Reading Club, '33f'34. AMERICO DEL SESTO nDeIn Del', came to us from Classical in his senior year. In this year, he has made a host of friends among the students and faculty. He seems to be a quiet chap, but his friends know him as a jolly companion. When he departs from our exalted halls, we hope that fortune will treat him kindly. SALVATORE DELVECCHIO rrDeln Del' is a representative from George J. West Jr. High. Apparently he is very quiet, but when you know him it is quite the contrary. He has been a good student. Del is very popular among his friends. His future is undecided, but we wish him much luck. HENRY DE MATTERS reRedv Make room -. Who is this red head approaching? None other than Red,,' who has a pleasant personality plus. During his three years at Central uRed has made many friends of both sexes. He has participated in track events during the season of '32 and '53, 'tRed's favorite subjects are English and Chemistry. Red intends to further his education at the University of Alabama. Good luck and success from your classmates, uRed. . Track, '33g Indoor Tmck, '32. 14' THE sLAcKsna GOLD---1 f 1 JuNEn9s4 1 fl--l DONALD E. DENNIGAN rfRedD Red is one of our quiet chaps whose favorite studies are mathematics and French CPD. He has won many of his friends through his cheerfulness and willingness to lend a helping hand. Red is undecided as to his future, but we know he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. It is with real sincerity that we wish him the best of luck. Class Basketball, '31f'32g Varsity Track, '32, ARMANDO DE QUATRO Thanks to Bridgham Junior High School for sending Armando to us. Because of his stay here, Central has been a brighter place. Here's good luck to you, Armando, and may you succeed in whatever you undertake. GRACE DERADOORIAN Glorious dark eyes, gleaming white teeth, and a Madonna type of loveliness describe Grace. Her refined manner and constant efficiency will make her just the executive secretary that a bank president desires! Her journalistic aspirations must not be neglected, for she can write romantic yarns, too! Glee Club, '31f'32: HifT'ri, 'aog Chairman of Candy Committee, '34. ADELINE DE RITA Biff! Bang! Yes, this is our Adeline always up to something. We'll introduce Adeline as the girl with a million dollar smile. Adeline is one girl who can create an atmosphere of gaiety wherever she goes. No matter how you look at her she is appealing and winsome. We wish you luck, Adeline. NICHOLAS DE STEFANO This is Nick.', He came to us last year from Classical. Although he is undecided as to his future, his classmates at Central know that he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. We all wish him the best of luck. THE BLACK and GOLD .-.i 1 1 JuNen9a4 , ,- JOHN JOSEPH DEVLIN Jackie Introducing Jackie, whose youthful exuberance and gaiety have made him dear to the hearts of his classmates. His ready smile and magnetic personality should assure him of a very bright future. FALDI DIANA This charming, amiable young miss, with her twinkling brown eyes, and sunny smile is none other than our Faldi. Her good nature and willingness to help others have made her a popular and loving classmate. Faldi intends to enter the music world, and we're sure she'll succeed. JAMES WILLIAM DICKERSON rrlhnv This young fellow is none other than our friend t'Jim. He may always be seen at athletic and social events. His pleasing smile and never-ceasing willingness to help has gained him many friends in Central. Although l'Jim's future is undecided, we know he will succeed. Good luck, 'jimr' Freshman Basketball, '31g Home Room Representative, 11Ag Vanity Swimming Team, '33f'34. JOHN DI COLA Semi-humorous, modest, and conservative are enough adjectives to depict our John. During his stay at Central, he has been faithful to his studies as well as to his school. We are sure that John will succeed after gradu- ation, and here's wishing him luck as a security. Italian Club, '32 33 34. MARY ELLEN DOHERTY I Introducing Mary-Anyone who knows Mary intimately knows the meaning of the Words utrue pal. She is that sincere type of chum that you love to count as one of your friends. Although she looks serious, there are no dull moments when she is near. The class wishes you luck, Mary. 43 L4 THE BLACK and GOLDl --- 1 1 JUNE1934 , , ENZO D,ONOFRIO Enzo is everyone's friend. He is always ready to lend a helping hand. Although undecided as to his future, success is sure to be his. The best of luck, Enzo! ANN DONOVAN A dashing smile, eyes that glow, pretty clothes, and a charming per- sonality describe our Ann. A very cute miss is she, and is gifted with a lovely soprano voice which has won her a place in the hearts of many. Adieu, Ann. Glee Club. '32 33 34g Eastcm Conference, 'Hg New England High School Clzoms, '33, Musical Comedy, '32, Frolic, '33g Swimming, '31. JOHN DOREGO Well, look who's here! It is none other than johnny, one of the happy-go-lucky boys of our class. ujohnnyl' is one of the liveliest mem- bers of the class, and his witty remarks have often broken the calmness of a peaceful class room. John is undecided as to where he will continue his studies next year, but our best wishes accompany him wherever he may go. JOHN LAWRENCE DOUCETT Domi Here is one of the highest-minded individuals in our class. Aviation is to be his future work. I-Iis ambitions, like flying, are the highest in the world. Popularity is one l'plane that will take him a long way. Happy landings, 'Douc'. Baseball, '33f'34. EILEEN MARIE DOYLE Sparkling brown eyes, a cheerful smile, and a pleasing personality describe Eileen. I has broken the silence of many a classroom with her uncontrollable giggle. After graduation Eileen intends to make a name for herself in the business world. May your future be as bright as your past, Eileen. Tvaflic Squad, '33f'34g Budget Collector, '31, Volleyball, '31. THE BLACK and Goto -----.- . f JUNEI934 , 1- DORIS DUCLOS Dot, Dottie,' Hello Everybody. Hold your seat while we introduce Dottie. Why! who doesn't know this fascinating petite miss with those snappy hazel eyes, wavy brown hair and a winning personality? Now doesn't she look fun-loving? May the sunshine Dottie brought to Central lead her to everything she undertakes. Au revoir, Dot.,' MARY JOSEPHINE DUFFY Mary is one of the most cheerful and sociable members of our class. Her winningrsmile and charming personality have won her many friends. We are sure that this popular young miss will brighten someone's ofHce in the future. 'Tmfic Squad, '34g Cheer Leader, '33. HARRY EDGAR DUTSON This quiet, conservative young lad is our good friend Harry. His good nature and pleasing disposition have won him the esteem of his class- mates. His future plans are still pending. However, we Wish him luck in their fulfilment. WILLIAM LEVITES DWARES . ffzafzzff To some of us l'Bill needs no introduction because during his stay at Central he has made many friends. Bi11' is undecided as to his future, but some textile school may Hnd him on its enrollment list next fall. Whatever your decision may be, Bill, we wish you luck for a success- ful future. Glee Club, '3lf'32g Football Manager, '32, NORMAN CARL FRANK ECKLOFF Norm Introducing Norman who hails from away up on Fruit Hill. He can always be found rushing down the corridor at 7:59 for laterj. Yes, Girls, he was captain of the wrestling team. Norman intends to further his education at R. I. State. The best of luck, Pal. Wrestling, '32-'33f'34g lfliflln. State Charnpion, 'Hg Captain, '34, 45 THE BLACK and GOLD li- f 1 JUNEI934 , , --1 LENNART AXEL ELIASON rrllcnn Stop dear reader and meet our friend and classmate Len. He came to us four short years ago from Broad St. Grammar School, Blond and blue-eyed, he is really fun to know. uLen did not participate in sports because of outside interests. He is undecided about his future, but we are sure he will succeed. RiHe Club, '33. VIOLET ELMER rrVi,u rrVikL,,a: rrvegfs Modesty, thy name is Violet-of the benevolent order of musketeers- S' 4 of charming femininity-but don't be misled. 'lVi is an athlete in her own right, an industrious student, and an ardent hockey fan. Few people set standards for themselves but Vi is working towards an ideal that she herself set. May Lady Luck accompany you, and we, your classmates, wish you nothing but the best. Tennis, '33f'34g School Singles and Senior Championshipg Basketball, '30, Cap' tain, '32-'33f'34g Baseball, '30f'3Zf'33g Captain, '33g Volleyball, '30f'32f'33g Cageball, '34g Hockey, '30, VicefP1esident Rijie Club, '7r0g French Club, '33 34g Home Room Rep1esentati'ue, 9B, QA, 10B. EDNA VICTORIA ELVING Eddie, Introducing Eddie whose sweet personality has made her an asset to Central. Her charm and individuality are the reasons for her host of loyal friends. We're sorry you're leaving, Edna, but we know you'll carve yourself a name in the business world-a fortune to some employer. Tennis, '32g Flower Committee, '33g Libiary Auxiliary, '33f'34. VIRGINIA ESSEX HGi1l1ZjJ,, If you think she is quiet, you don't know our Ginny, for behind those brown eyes lurk fun and friendship. A winning smile and a willingness to help have won for Ginny a bevy of friends. In the future she may be seen in a white cap and gown. HARRY FAIN He needs no introduction. Good-natured, well-liked, a true friend to all at all times, and always ready to offer a helping hand is Harry. If you want to save thyself from embarrassment don't ever get into an argument with Harry. He's none other than Darrow's successor. Good luck to you, Harry! Debating Society, '32f'33f'34g Varsity Squad, '33-'34, Capt. Vanity Squad, '34. THE BLACK and GOLD Q-bl 1 1 JUNEl934 1 1'il ESTHER MAE FALCONER Is she quiet? Ask her teachers. Is she mischievous? Ask the Dean. Is she studious? Ask her counsellor. Is she a good sport and real pal? Ask anyone who knows her. All will answer in the afhrmative with the possible exception of the first. Here's luck, pal, you deserve it. EDNA JANE FALES Gentlemen prefer blondes. Do you blame them if the blondes are like Edna? She is the possessor of a sunny disposition. It is with deep regret that we part from our charming classmate. May her success at R. I. S. D. be of the highest! GERAILD FRANK FALINA Ierry,', Glen Gray Although Jerry didn't take part in any sports, he always supported them. His favorite subject is German. His favorite orchestra is the Casa Loma. Jerry intends to be a mechanical engineer and will attend Rhode Island State. We wish you all success, Jerry, ANTHONY FAMIGLIETTI 'Tamil' Keep right on reading folks, for here we introduce the lad with the capti- vating personality. Although a little reserved in manner, Fami has had little difficulty in acquiring a host of friends. It is, therefore, only fitting that all honor should be given to this cheerful youngster with the will to smile, and may he soar joyously on to ever-increasing heights of happiness. F. WINNIFRED FARNUM Win11ie Winnie, a call, lovely blonde, hails from various parts of the country and lastly from Chicago. In one year we have grown to love this shy and unassuming miss. Those twinkling eyes give us a glimpse of the humor beneath the quiet surface. Her artistic ability assures us that some day she will be a famous artist. Black and Gold An Staff, '33f'34g Glee Club, '34, 47 i 4 THE BLACK and GOLDa-.l....i--- f f JUNEIQ34 . t,-l-?- RUTH FRANCES FARROW Ruth is a combination of loyalty and refinement. She possesses an attrac- tive, sweet manner that has made for her many friends. These character- istic qualities so typical of Ruth will be great assets for her future career, that of teaching. We Wish you much success at R. I. C. E. JOHN FRANCIS FAY Hail to the John Barrymore of the Senior Class. Red can always be seen around the dramatic studio or talking to a host of friends in the corners of the corridors. Red hopes to continue his education at Bryant 85 Stratton College. Best of luck, pal. Senior Playg 4B Class Day Play. PAUL EMIL FEIFERT Tall, debonair, clever, good-looking-all of these adjectives describe Paul, the second member of the K'Silent OJ Three. He is an excellent student as his report cards show. Paul, we hope you will realize your greatest am- bition--that of becoming a cadet at West Point. R. I. Honor Society. JOHN FENLEY ffpatn Pat's genial smile and pleasing personality have won for him a host of friends, both of the male and female sex. Pat supports all of Central's social activities, and can be seen strutting the four hundred at all the stu- dent dances. 'lPat claims English as his favorite subject, and will enter newspaper work after leaving school. All Central joins in Wishing you the best of luck, Pat.', ABRAHAM RICHARD FISCH efpoppi rrlgislgieii V Object: Fun! Greatest Vfeaknessz er-?-Saving M. G.! Marvelous phy- sique--distinguishing features-ability to be liked by everyone-tl1at's l'Pop',! l'Pop has managed to ally himself with the three inseparables, B., J., and W. We Wish luck and happiness to a fun-loving Romeo, and we know he will surely succeed in whatever he may undertake. THE BLACK and GOLD ---1 1 1 JUNE l934 f 1-1- BRADFORD THAYER FISHER Brad, Finch 'tBrad is one of the most popular boys of our class. His favorite subject is mechanical drawing. Brad,' is undecided about his future education, but some higher institution of learning will claim him. Cheerio, Brad, and good luck. DONALD ELDRED FISKE 8:15-and the farmer comes in from the wilds of North Scituate. But, oh! who is that brunette with the dimpled chin that may be seen walking down the corridor with him? His future is undecided, but we wish him success in whatever he undertakes. ELIZABETH WINSOR FISKE Bettie,,' Bm One look into Bettie's', deep blue eyes is the cause of sending cares a-hiding. However, Bettie is a diligent student. Her main hobby is horses, and during her leisure time she may be found riding her mount Blazer.,' Bettie intends to further her education in the Held of music. Glee Club, '31f'32 33f'34. CATHERINE FLAHERTY A pair of blue eyes, a charming smile, and a lovely personality, partly de- scribes our Catherine. This sweet little miss has made a host of friends during her stay at Central. We know she will succeed in whatever she attempts after graduation, and we wish her the best of luck. Glee Club, '30g Swimming, '30f'31g Library Auxiliary, '3O1'31f'32g Debating '34, Hi l'1i, '34g'I'1a1fic, '34. MARY ELIZABETH FLYNN - Here comes personality-a flash of red hair, dash of temper, and plenty of individuality. Mary is the first and last word in ambition. Her system- atic and business-like Ways are sure to secure for her an eminent place in the business world. Thrift Council, '30-'33, Swimming, '3lf'32f'33g Library Auxiliary, '31f'32-'33. 49 l 4 THE BLACK and sou: -. .i f 1 JUNEI934 1 ,---l-- C. VIRGINIA FOLEY frGin1J You wonder, perhaps, what yearning consumes this young miss. Studies she accomplishes eiiicientlyg sports, well they are interesting, too, but that which brings a sparkle to those eyes is a well balanced meal. The fates and Virginia have decreed that she shall be a dietitian. More power to you, rein. A ALBERT B. FORRESTER HAI!! HAI is the most happy-go-lucky fellow in the graduating class. If you have ever seen him worried, you have beheld a rare sight. Al says foot- ball is his favorite sport, with boxing ranking second. He is undecided about what he will do after graduation. Good luck, AL ELLEN FRANCES FORSLUND g HEI!! When introducing Ellen we can surely say that she is one of the cutest blondes in our class. El has made a host of friends while at Central, for she is a true and loving friend to all. Junior Glee Club, '31f'32g All Eastern Shows, '33g All New England, '32g Pfovif dence Night, '32, Trajic Squad, '34gF1oli:, '30g Glee Club, '32-'33 34g Musical Comedy, '33g Leaders' Corps, '31g Basketball, '32, BA Class Day Play, '33, Tennis, 30, Student Council, l32. DORA FOSTER HDD!! The Miss Personalityi' of the 1934 Class is about to be introduced to you. Do, who always has a smile and a word of good cheer for all, has black, wavy hair and sparkling brown eyes. She has made a host of everlasting friends during her four year stay at Central. May luck be always with you, 'lDo, in whatever you undertake. N MARGUERITE CLAIRE Fox One of the outstanding figures in the Senior Class is Marguerite. Her pop- ularity is explained by her charming personality, which makes her known throughout Central. At all the social functions she is very much in de- mand as dancing is another one of her admirable abilities. Greatest success to you, Marguerite. Swimming, '31g Tennis, '33g Home Room Representative, '34g 'Tvaffc Squad, '34s Social Committee, '34. THE BLACK and GOLD -li- , 1 JUNEI934 1 1 -l NORMAN A. FRANKLIN rrN0rm,ax rrBen,:: rrMiCkey:: 'lNorm', to the girls, 'tBen to the football team, Mickey to his pals. When not hurrying to Social Committee meetings he is usually looking for Myrtle. Norm intends to go to either Boston Art School to study modeling or R. I. State to study physical culture. Good luck, uNorm. Home Room Representative, 9A, ZB, 3A, 4Ag Alternate, ZA, 3Bg Social Com' mittee, 4Ag Leaders' Corps, '31-'32g Football, '34. HORATIO FRASER reRay:J Ray is one of our tall and handsome classmates, who is always happy- go-lucky. Believe it or not, he is both studious and mischievous. When you see him with his pal, Jack Armstrong, you are ready to witness fun and perhaps a little trouble. Ray says he is going on-but we wonder where. ARIO LOUIS FREDA Gaze, O people, upon the countenance of this lad and you see our one and only Ario. This lad's personality, which is due to an extraordinary wit and sense of humor, has captivated many students at Central. Lads and lassies alike will mourn deeply at his departure. Providence College claims him in the fall. Best of luck, 'lGuy',! junior Chamber of Commerce, '31-'32. SWEN TRYGGVE FREDRICKSON' 'lSWen is one of the happy-go-lucky boys of the class who has made a flock Of friends by his ready smile and merry disposition. Although he is undecided as to his future, we are sure he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. JOSEPH F. FRYER Curly hair, flashing blue eyes and a persuasive smile characterize this forceful personality. Although a recent addition to our class, e1g'30, Joe is a Well-known Hgure in Central this year because of his pioneer Work in founding the 'lCentralite. His years at the Iournal plus a natural nose for news bids fair to send 'lJoe on his way to journalistic success. Ex '30, President of Foreign Correspondence Club. 5l g-L THE BLACK and eoio T- f f JUNE 1934 , rl- FRANK GARDENER FULLER We present one of the most popular fellows in the class. His impersona- tions and occasional outbursts of Shakespeare have amused Tech and Central for the past four years. He is a member of the Silent OJ Three? In the future, Frank intends to become a famous radio crooner. Treasurer Science Club, 9B, 9Ag Glee Club, 11B, 11A. GUSTAV A. FURGAL Gusty is one fellow you can always depend upon. He is always willing to help his friends, and they appreciate his friendship. We feel certain that he will be a success in Whatever he attempts to do. Good luck, Gus. CONSTANCE AMY GADBOIS Connie Refinement, reserve, charming manners, and a sunny disposition have won for Connie an everlasting place in the hearts of her classmates. 'tConnie is a loyal friend and is always willing to lend a helping hand to all. After graduation, Connie intends to enter the business world, where we know she will succeed. Baskeglzall, '31-'32-'33, Business Spirit Board, '32g Volleyball, '33g 3A Host' CSS NICHOLAS WILLIAM GALLO frNiCkn: Nick is the one boy in our class whose winning smile and charming personality have won their way into the hearts of all his classmates. He is a happy combination of both friendliness and adaptability and is surely headed for success. In the fall he will enter Bryant-Stratton College. Au revoir, Nick, Centralite Representative, '33g Thrift Council, '34, ALBERT GALLOTTA feAl:x This handsome, witty, and curly-haired chap is one of the most popular fellows of our class. Al's natural charm, together with his carefree and happy-go-lucky nature, have won for him a host of friends Cespecially among the girlsj. However, this frolicsome lad has not let social functions interfere with his studies, as his Honor Society pin testines. Good luck, Al.,' Keep up that magnetic personality and Hne work. Home Room Representative, IOB, 10Ag Thrift Club, '32g Sophomore Basketball, '32g Lf: Cercle Francais, '34g Rhode Island Honor Society. THE BLACKand GOLDL-T- 1 f JUNEI934 f ,Q-i-1 BARBARA L. GARNER rfB0bv Bob is that rare combination of personality and originality. Add under- standing nature, happy temperament, friendly disposition, which are but a few of her many charming characteristics, and you have Bob, the ideal friend. Lihfary Auxiliary, '33g Business Spirit Boafd, '33g Nominating Committee, '333 Paris Peace Pact Winner, '33g Traffic Squad, '34. BEATRICE M. GARRITY 'fame Charm, ability, and plenty more A popular classmate of June '34. Of course you have noticed Bean with her pal Myra leisurely rambling along the corridors of Central. Bea has enlivened many a depressing moment with her gay, jovial remarks. We dislike to say goodbye, so we say, Good luck! . MARCEL N. GASPARD Marcel is one of the quietest and best liked boys in our class. He claims Machine Shop as his favorite subject, but we notice him often at the lunch counter. Marcel is undecided as to his future, but we are sure he will succeed in any adventure he may attempt. VILMA C. GATTA A spirit debonair, with a great ingenuity for creating things and a sound, argumentative mind of her own, sum up this brunette dynamo whose creation of style is envied by more than one fair damsel. With her curi- ously clear-eyed outlook on life, she inspires everyone to friendship. ANDRE H. GAUVIN. rrAndy:1 Curly-headed, brown-eyed, and one of the friendliest fellows that Central possesses. He always has a pleasant smile for everyone. Besides being a snappy dancer, Andy is an accomplished gymnast. After graduation he intends to enter the business world. Best of luck, 'tAndy. junior Vanity Baseball, '32, Tunic Squad. 53 LAC THE Bl.AcK.na GOLD-l-ll? 1 1 JuNeu9a4 , f---l DORIS FLORENCE MARIE GENDREAU Dore A pair of sparkling blue-gray eyes that just Won't behave, light wavy hair, a permanent smile, and a lovely personality partly describes our Dot. Dot is a conscientious worker who has aimed for a high scholas- tic standing, but is ready for merriment and mischief at all times. We know We don't have to wish you luck, Doris, you will be successful with- Ollt lt. French Club, 12B, 12A, 10B, 10Ag Spanish Club, 10Ag Tfajic Squad, 12Ag French Play, 1ZA. HARRY GEORGE Whiz! Bang! Whoops!! Here comes our gay, sprightly friend Harry, abreast his two pals, Al and Fami. Harry has been a diligent student during his stay at Central, as may be seen by his Rhode Island Honor Society pin. His sterling character, and ever pleasing countenance, we are certain will bear him through seemingly inaccessible tasks. Science Club: French Club, Ffench Play, L'Ecoles Des Belles-Mens , Rhode Island Honor Society. GABRIEL GEVER Gabe Presenting Gabe. Intelligent, fun-loving, and good-natured describes this outstanding student to a UT. His winning personality and willing- ness to help others have made him the pride of Central. His scholastic ability has won him the coveted Honor Society pin. Gabe will enter Brown University, and we all wish him success. Rhode Island Honof Society, AGNES FRANCES GILDEA Our Agnes, the charming young miss, is shy but attractive-and how she attracts! The possessor of a sparkling, gracious smile and of an enviable personality is a much-sought partner in dancing or in conversation. This dashing brunette seems undoubtedly headed for success and fame. M. EILEEN GILDEA Tiny, blue-eyed, soft-voiced, and seemingly very shy, is our Eileen. Although her outward appearance is that of a demure little girl, Eileen is one of the wittiest girls, and one of the best sports of the Senior Class. Her willingness to help a classmate has Won her many friends. We'll miss you, Eileen, but we wish you the best of luck on whatever road you may travel. THE BLACK and GOLD ---l f 1 JUNEIQ34 f YW M. RUTH GILFOIL ffGillyu A lovely miss with charms galore, A personality unique, and so much more. Ruth is well liked by all her associates because of her friendliness and helpfulness. She is not often seen at many of our athletic activities, except track, and to this she is most faithful. May success be yours, Gilly. SAMUEL WALLACE GILSTEIN etcyv Shall we pause and take this opportune moment to give a toast to a recent arrival from Warwick High? Despite the fact ':Cy has been with us a short time, he has managed to become a distinguished and loyal Centralite. In the near future we expect to hear Cy's', melodious voice come floating through the radio, for radio announcing happens to be his ambition. Au revoir, ami. Black and Gold, '34, Dramatic Club, '33f'34g Nautical Club, '34. ARTHUR, L. GIROUX . frArtJr Introducing to you the musical boy of our class! His ability on the trum- pet is exceedingly outstanding. With his bright smile, flashing teeth, and jolly personality, he will go out into the world with a great chance to get ahead. So long, Art -don't forget your old Central pals when you're famous. Track, '31g Band, '31-'3Zf'33g Oicliestia, '31f'32g New England Festival, '31g Providence Night, '31g Dramatic Society, '31f'32-'33f'34g Fmlic, '32g 4B Class Play, '34, Leaders' Corps, '30f'31. MILDRED ADELE GIUSTI ' Milly Now may we present to you one of the best liked girls in our class- 'lMillie. Her delightful personality and winsome smile have won her a host of friends from both sexes. With so many desirable qualities, we know she will find success in whatever she undertakes. Hockey, '32, Basketball, '32-'33g 3A Nominating Committee: 3A Banquet Hostess. ELIZABETH VERONICA GLYNN ffBetty,P , . If there was ever a true pal, she may be found in this loyal and sincere friend. Betty,' has won many friends with her pleasing personality and winning smile. She intends to enter the business world after graduation. Bon voyage on your ship of success, l'Betty. 55 THE BLACK and GOLD -Mi 1 1 JuNEn9a4 , ,--- - RITA MARGARET GOEE 'lNeat and sweet with eyes of blue, Personality plus, and attractive, too. This describes our Rita, whose sunny disposition and helpfulness have won for her many friends. Rita is always seen laughing and joking in the corridors. Our best wishes to you, classmate, in your chosen vocation. BELLA GOLDSTEIN Who doesnlt know Bella? Athlete par excellence, dramatist and capable scholar, Bella excels in all studies of sciences. Her keen wit will be missed by all at Central. Bella intends to enter a prominent New York hospital. Viel Gluck. Band, '3lf'32-'33, Orchestra, '31 32f'33g Dramatic Club, '31-'32-'33f'34g Win- ner of Dramatic Contest, '33g Frolic, '33, 3A Class Day, Ylurzior Life Saving, '31f '32f'33g Swimming, '31f'32 33g Tennis, '31 32g Baseball, '31f'3Z 33g Hockey, '31fl32gT1a1?ic Squad, '34. LOUIS GORDON rrLouu Here we have Lou, whose exceptional personality has made him one of the most popular lads at Central. Although l'Lou is very diligent in the preparation of his lessons QPJ , he still Ends time to support all socials, student dances, and athletic events. We are sure l'Lou', will attain success in his chosen lifels work. CATHERINE ISABEL GORMAN erlcittyn Not too short, and not too tall, This sweet, witty lady is gracious to all. Catherine's personality and good-heartedness have won for her a host of friends. She is always cheerful and fun-loving, and many times may be seen giggling in the corridors with her pal, Rita. ROBERT WILLIAM GOULET rrBobu Here's our Bob. His pleasing personality makes him a popular member of the class. He is noted for his constant crooning. Dancing is his favorite hobby. The social affairs have been more enjoyable because of his presence. Bob is undecided as to his future, but we are sure he will be a success in Whatever he attempts. Philatelic Society. THE BLACK and 6OLD -- - 1 f MJUNEIQ34 f fl-ll VERNON CHARLES GOULD A A student? Yes! A friend? Yes! A Gentleman? Yes! A sport? Yes! Well, this just about describes this quiet, unassuming Centralite who expects to further his education at R. I. State. We expect great things from him and are sure that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Best wishes, Goulie. ALEXANDER GRAY, JR. efAl,n rrsailorv Ahoy! Al's favorite War cry heralds his presence. His stories of the Eskimo Navy will go down in history. l'Sailor's greatest ambition is to be a naval oiiicer. His smiling face will be missed by many. CrossfCountry, '31f'32f'33g Fencing, '30g Tech Aero Club Captain, '30-'31f'32g Secretary, Nautical Club, '34. IDA F. GREEN Mitzi Vivacious, petite, and lovable, Mitzie is undoubtedly the spice of life at Central. So charmingly naive and unaffected, 'lMitzie is certainly a surprise in the field of sports. Her athletic ability is surpassed by surpris- ingly few. Central will lose her most ardent sport fan when Mitzie, the last of the Musketeers, abandons us for Massachusetts School of Art. Basketball, '33f'34g Baseball, '33f'34g Hockey, '32f'33g Volleyball, '33g Cageball '34g VliC5'PTZSidE'Y'lI, 1lAg Home Room Representative, 1lA, IZBJ Alternate, l1Bg Thrift Representative, 1lA, 12Bg Dramatic Guild, '32g The Lost Princess, '32g Major Letter. MILDRED GREENBERG Millie,' Would you like to know a girl who is gay, has a winning smile, a good humor, and a pleasing personality? Well, let me introduce- Millie We know Millie will succeed in the business world just as she has at Central. Library Auxiliary, '31f'3Z 33g Junior Dramatic Society, '31-'32g Class Day Com' mittee, 3Ag Social Committee, 4Bg Banquet Hostess, SAQ Traffic Squad, 12A. JOHN THOMAS GREENE, JR. A fflobnnyv Dear readers, next in line is i'Johnny, a quiet, fun-loving young man who came to us from Henry Barnard Junior High School in 1931, Johnny has been very active in social affairs, and has aided athletic affairs Financially. Many of his fellow classmates would like to know why Johnny wears a Hope High class pin. For the answer to that you might ask a very nice young lady with whom Johnny spends most of his time. Johnny is not a bookworm, but he manages to get good marks in his studies. We do not know his favorite subject, but his teachers say he is interested in all of them. 'lJohnny intends to further his education at Rhode Island State College. Best of luck, Johnny. Home Room Representative, 1OAg Rifle Club, l32f'33g HifT, ,32f'33g VicefPresif dent, '33-'34. 57 THE BLACK and GOLD 1 1 JUNEI934 . .l GERTRUDE MARY GRIGNON Ge1tie N And now, dear friends, may we present to you one of the most friendly girls in the Senior Class. Those who know 'lGertie realize what the old saying, A friend in need is a friend indeed, means. After graduation, Gertie intends to enter the business world. Good luck, l'Gertie ! RUTH ELEANOR GRIST Ruth is one of the most attractive blondes of our class. She is the posses- sor of a sweet nature which finds its radiant climax in a pleasing personal- ity. With so many things to her advantage, she is sure to have a successful future. We wish you the best of luck, Ruth. '1 1af1ic Squad, '33f'34g Secvetary, '34. ELSIE GROSSI It isn't often one can ind A friend of just this kind. This verse sumces to introduce the jolliest and most beloved girl of Central. Elsie,s combination of personality, sociability, and popularity has captured many a heart. With such virtues we are sure of Elsie's future success. Best Wishes. Thrift Council, '32g Glee Club, '31g Italian Club, '31-'32934g Iuniof Chambc1 of Commevce, '34, GEORGE GROSSI A member of the track and cross-country team who has been with us for three years, in which time he has gained a good reputation. Among other subjects, George is interested in Electricity. We wish him success in all he undertakes. VINCENT GROSSI Vinnie Who is this quiet, unassuming young chap, who always has his studies done on time? Why, that's our Vinnie. Vinnie came to us from Bridgham junior High. He has always been a staunch financial supporter. After a P. G. course in the fall, Vinnie intends to enter R. I. State to study engineering. Nautical Club, '34. THE BLACK and GOLD T.- 1 f JuNEl934 f 1+-l CLINTON GROSSMAN fQKmky,, l'Kinky is a regular fellow and easy to get along with. Studies donlt seem to bother him much, for he has a good mind behind his happy-go-lucky expression. He plans to further his education at the German College, 'tWer Vastf, HELEN FRANCES GROUTON Blonde, dainty, vivacious, just three little words to describe Helen. Her radiant personality has made her one of the glamour notes of '34. Her education will be furthered at Pembroke, where we know she will continue her conquests of achievements and friendships, as she has here in Central. Success, little one! ' Glee: Club, '3Og Volleyball, '32g Cent'ralite Staff, '34g French Club, '33-'34g VicefPresident, '34g Black and Gold, '34, Social Committee, '34. FRANK JOSEPH GUARINI X Franleie ' We now have before us Frankief' If silence were golden this chap would be worth millions. Although he appears shy at first acquaintance, he proves an excellent sport and worker. Frankie intends to further his education at Springfield. Track, '33f'34g Junior Varsity Baseball, '32-'33. JENNIE E. GUGLIELMETTI Now we come to the best natured girl in our class. Jennie is always on hand to solve some perplexing problem. She is also the proud possessor of an Honor Society pin, which she justly deserves as shown by her unusual ability in school work. Thfift Council, 12Bg French Club, '33 34g VicefPfeside1tt, '33, President, '34g R. Ib. Honor Society. JOSEPH GUGLIELMETTI efGip,n efcfugn Who is that boy strolling down the corridor? Why, that is Gip, one of the quiet members of our class. Did I say quiet? My mistake. Gip came to us three years ago and since then has made many friends. At present he is undecided as to his future, but we know that in whatever field he enters he will attain success. Best of luck, ole palf' 59 THE al.AcKsna GOLD -i. - f f JUNEI934 1 ,----- HOWARD R. GUSTAFSON rcGusx: This is Gus,,' easily recognized by his mop of curly hair. Gus is noted for his skill in the terpsichorean art and his firm belief in the saying, There is safety in numbers, as applied to girls. He is undecided as to his future course of study, but we know that he will make good. MARGARET BRIDGET HAGOPIAN Quiet, unassuming, gentle, genial, attractive, discerning and above all friendly, these and many other attributes might well be applied to Margaret. Words, however descriptive, fail to portray the elusive element so inseparably a part of genuine character, the best of any one, the best of Margaret. Student Council, 'Mg 3A Class Playg S. A. O. Bookkeeper. RICHARD C. HAID Dick Haid, one of the best-liked and all-round good fellows in our class. Intrinsically noble, gentlemanly and warm-hearted, are just a few words which describe a young man who has been a fine representative of our school. It is hard to say good-bye, Dick, but we know that wher- ever your path in life may lead success awaits you. Leade1s' Corps, '32g C1ossfCov.nt1y, '32g Tmck, '32-'33-'34, Swimming, '33, MICHAEL HALAJIAN To know him was to like him. This Hts Mike to a NT. He is an ambitious and untiring worker. Through his Herculean efforts he is destined for great success in the business world. Miken has little to know in the Held of art. He has taken this subject for eight years and he is a master at it. He is an all-around athlete, but due to outside activities he was unable to compete in scholastic competition. Make way, R. I. S. D., here comes a genius. Glee Club, '30 31, DoRoT1-IEA E. HALPIN rfD0tJ: This pleasant looking miss is none other than our Don Her sunny dis- position and winning smile have won her many friends during her stay at Central. In September Dot expects to enter the St. Joseph's Hospital to become a nurse. We all wish you loads of luck and happiness, Dot.,' THE BLACK and GOLD 1-a--1 1 1 JuNEn9a4 1 YW DOROTHY B. HAND rrDot.u Vitally alive from her head to her toes, Dot is a prominent example of pep, vim and vigor. She is a notable student and athlete, displaying unusual ability on the girls' hockey team. Her youthful charm has a mag- netic attraction, which accounts for her many friends. Home Room Representative, HB, Field Hockey, '32fi33fl34g Captain, '34g Volleyf ball, '32 33f'34g Basketball, '32f'33 34g Baseball, ,32f'33f'34g Swimming, '32, Tennis, '32-'33934g Champion, '32g Traffic Squad, '34, Black and Gold Board, '34, French Club, '34g Senior Playg R. I. Honor Society. CHRISTINE HANLEY Cris A sudden burst of laughter, loud whispering, then a sudden silence as the teacher approaches. A pair of sparkling blue eyes look up innocently. Now, there you have Christine, one of our gayest Seniors. Cris's gen- ial disposition, together with her unusually good records, have won her a high place in the esteem of her friends and teachers. Black and Gold Board, '34g S. A. O, Bookkeeper, '34g Tragic Squad, '34, French Club, '32g junior Chamber of Commerce, '32f'33g Budget Collector, '32. VIRGINIA MARIE HANLEY Ginn has What we call personality plus. She always has a ready smile for everyone and is a true pal to all who know her. Gin is recognized as a student of high scholastic standing. We are sure her success will follow her to R. I. C. E. GEORGE WILSON HARDING Hold everything, folks! You are looking at one of the best-liked fellows in Central. Georgels big heart and friendly attitude toward his classmates have won him numerous friends at Central. With his ambition, ability, and personality there is no doubt but that George will succeed. ' 'Tragic Squad, '3-lg Glee Club, '32. HAZEL M. I-IARDMAN If you want a good friend who is always cheerful and ready for fun, Hnd Hazel. She is the type you think quiet until you know her. Although there are no furrows on her brow from studying, she attains a good standing in scholastics. We wish you success, Hazel. 6I r 4 THE BLACK and eotn il..- 1 1 JuNEu9a4 , .-l-?- -1 BEATRICE MARIE HARRIS rrBeeu Bee, with her good-natured smile, seems to get along both in and out of school. When you become acquainted with :'Bee you will quickly be assured of her wit and humor. Bee intends to become a beauty culturist and we all know she will succeed. Good luck, Beef junior Gnls' Glee Club, '33g Senior Girls' Glee Club, '34, WILLIAM T. HARWOOD ffwinyv feBillu We have in our midst, ladies and gentlemen, one of those strong, silent men. Who? t'Bill, of course! He claims math as his favorite study, but maintains good marks in all his subjects. We know that we will be proud of him some day. Here's luck to you, Bil1.', LILA HASSELL rrLeL,,v felis: Lila is the most agreeable person anyone could wish to meet. She possesses a sunny disposition, a keen sense of humor, and a winning personality. Always willing to lend a helping hand, Lila is a loyal and enthusiastic supporter of all our activities. We know she will go far in this world. Leade1s' Corps, '31-'32g Volleyball, '32f'33g Student Clmmbm of Comme1ce, '33V34g 12B Class Play. EVELYN HEALY A blonde, with smiling blue eyesg a loyal friend, an industrious worker, and a gay companion. This describes our Evelyn. She resembles a precious jewel, with which one dislikes to part. No matter what she intends to do, we are confident that she will be a success. Good luck, Evelyn. 11A Class Day Hostess. EVERETT E. HEATHCOTE Eddie This young man is so chock full of personality and vim that he keeps the faculty guessing every minute. On entering Central he immediately added that something which makes this old world go around? Ed has been a big help to 'tThe Centralitef' and he is one of its pioneers. Let's all drink a toast to Ed, and wish him the best of luck. Cent1alite, '33-'34. THE BLACK and GOLD -- - f 1 JUNEl934 1 YW BENJAMAN HENRY Just now you are gazing upon the countenance of one of the best-natured fellows of our class. Unpretentious and unassuming of disposition, Benn has enjoyed a wide popularity because of his winning personality. :'Ben doesn't carry many books home but his reports are always good. Home Room Representative, '34g 11A Social Committeeg Budget Collector, '34. RICHARD WARREN HENRY Dick,' is the popular fellow who can be seen at the social and athletic events of Central. During his stay at Tech and Central, he has gained many friends. His favorite subject is Mathematics. 'lDick plans to con- tinue his good work at R. I. State College. We know you will succeed, Dick. LOUISE HEROUX Introducing personality plus! No other than our classmate Gig. Her cheery laughter and helpful ways have won the hearts of many a Centralite. We know that Gig,s mirth of laughter will brighten her future at some great university. Au revoir, pal! ELLEN FRANCES HOLIHEN To hold the hand, and sooth the fevered brow is Ellcn's inspiring goal. This delightful character shows unlimited promise of becoming an ideal nurse. Her cheerful countenance is evidence of the sunshine within. She hails for R. I. Hospital in September with Lady Luck as a chaperone. CHARLES HENRY HOLT Fun-loving and a regular fellow, that's our own uSharlie, whose dynamic spirit dominates every class he attends. An athlete as well, 'tSharlie has had the honor of holding the R. I. Interscholastic fencing championship. We feel sure success will crown all his undertakings throughout life. Good luck, pal! Fencing, '32-'33 34g Captain, '33f'34g R. I. Intmscholastic Champion, '33g Class Basketball, '32f'33g Home Room Representative, 10A, 11Ag Alternate, 11B. 63 THE BLACK and GOLD ...l--i f f JUNEI934 f ,ie-Q DAVID STUART HOWARD Four years ago Dave came to us from Peace Street grammar school. Dave is a quiet and unassuming fellow. Dave's favorite subjects are Mechanical Drawing and Electricity. Dave is undecided as to his future, but we know he will succeed in anything he undertakes. ELEANOR HOWARD A maid of various moods, Eleanor is dignified and serious, but after school, she is either an imp or an amiable creature. To be an actress or an author is Eleanor's question. Knowing her achievements in both arts, we predict a great future for Eleanor. RITA D. HOWARTH She has those flashing eyes, provoking smiles, but that alone would never do! She has that certain extra something-flashy red hair, dancing eyes and a lovable disposition. With such a sense of humor she will succeed on the sunny side of life. Musical Comedy, '32g Fashion Show, '32g Budget Collectof, '32f'34g Traffic Squad, '34gChre1 Leade1, '32, Tennis, '34g Senior Play, '34. EUGENE EMILE HONGRAND Meet Gene Popular with his classmates, although serious, always has a ready smile and a Hi there!', for his friends. A talented musician of no little ability. He intends to further his education at the New England Conservatory of Music. ' Senio1 Band, 'H932-'33 34g Ofchestva, '32f'33-'34. ALBERT W. HUDSON Here is l'Al, our electrical wizard. All, hails from the wilds of Esmond. He hasn't entered into sports but helps them financially. Al has made many friends while in Central. He is undecided about his future, but we know he will succeed in anything he undertakes. THE BLACK and eotn ----- , , JUNE'-Q34 f 1-l-l KATHLEEN M. HUGHES Stop! Look! Listen! while we introduce the most popular girl in the Senior Class, our Class Secretary. This captivating miss has found a warm spot in all our hearts. Although she is full of mischief, she excels in all her studies. Best of luck, Kay ! Class Secretary, 3A, 4B, 4Ag T7dglC Squad, '34g Lieutenant, 'Mg Class Ring Com' mittee, 133g Class Photographic Committee, '3-lg Student Chamber of Commerce, '3Zf'33g Social Committee, 3A, 4B, 4A. ROBERT T. HUGHES Likable and genuine are the two words which describe Huggy. His sin- cere nature and unparalleled sense of humor have made him one of the most popular boys in the Senior Class. Huggy has the desire to further his artistic inclinations, so he will attend R. I. School of Design. MARIE C. HUTCHINSON This demure, winsome bit of honey is our petite Marie. She is one of the popular members of our fair sex. Marie is always glad to lend a helping hand at any distress signal. Loads of success to a future Florence Nightingale. FREDERICK INGHAM Here he is! Freddy is one of the best-liked members of the class. Blond, and one of the friendliest fellows that Central possesses, Freddy'sl' charm has won for him a host of friends. His favorite study is English, in which he maintains a high standard. May success be yours, l'Fred. S, A. O. Bookkeeper Mass Athletics. EMMA EVELYN ISABELLA This little woman is none other than the girl with that perpetual smile. Quiet, mischievous, sympathetic, and a pleasing personality, characterize our little Emma. These traits have gone far in acquiring for her many friends during her stay at Central. We Wish success and happiness for her future. 3A Class Day Committeeg Italian Cluhg Hostess. 65 1 l Ag, THE BLACK and Coin ............? 1 f JuNen934 , ,-i---1'- FREDERICK JACKSON rrlyredv This quiet and good-natured fellow is our Fred. He is an earnest stu- dent and is well liked by all his classmates. All join in Wishing you suc- cess, Fred GEORGE B. JACKSON Crash! Bang! Slam! Don't be frightenedg it's only uGeorgie, one of the quietest OJ members of our class, Anyone who is in his English class can testify to that. Don't misunderstand, though, for he always has a good standing in his studies. George intends to further his education at Kingston College. Good luck, George! LESLIE JACOBS One glance at Leslie is enough to bring forth the personality of this admirable young man. His good judgment and mental aptitude have made him an honor student at Central. His skill in accounting has made him decide to further his studies at Bryant Sl Stratton College. The best wishes of our class go with you, Leslie. . S. A. O. Bookkeeper. BERTHA JAGOLINZER Bertha has so many pleasing characteristics that we hardly know which one to emphasize. Perhaps it is her generous nature or her sense of humor which wins us. Whatever it is that makes her so lovable, we congratulate her for it and wish her the best of luck. Library Auxiliary, '30g 'Tennis Pvactice, '30, ANNE JANIGIAN There is something nice about everybody, they say, and that something of Anne's is her sincerity. She is the kind of girl whom anybody would cherish as a friend. With her pleasing personality and her eificiency, We are sure that she will succeed in the business world. Good luck to you, classmate. Budget Collecton '32g Student Finance Club, '32g Basketball, 533g 3A Class Day Hostess, '33g '1'1a11ic Squad, '34. THE BLACK and GOLD -- , f JUNEI93V4 1 ,T---i JAMES A. JERUE Sunny is a representative of South Providence. Among his fine points he has one outstanding trait, which is his ability to make friends. He has a decided weakness for French, but a bigger one for Mathematics. Upon inquiring, we learned that he intends to enroll at Rhode Island State. Best of luck, Sunny ! Baseball, '3lf'33g Football, '33. HETTY ANN JERVIS Gentlemen prefer hlondesf' but we can understand Why they make Hetty an exception. With her dark eyes and cheery smile she has won many friends at Central. Always ready for a good time, she somehow manages to receive good marks with apparently little effort on her part. Best of luck, Hetty. DOROTHY JOHANSON Someone nice, someone neat, Someone fair, and also sweet. That partly describes Dot for you. She is ever ready to help and is a favorite with both teachers and students. With her ready smile and charming manner, we know she will succeed in her future work. Best wishes, 'lDot. S. A. O. Bookkeeperg 3A Class Day Hostessg Traflc Squadg Black and Gold Board, '34. WALTER RAYMOND JOHANSEN Who is that tall, good-looking blond strolling down the corridor? Why, hels our fun-loving 'QWalla ! His winning smile and understanding per- sonality have won many friends for him. He excels in art, which he hopes to make his life work. Best of luck, Walla. We know you shall succeed! GILBERT JOHANNES JOHNSON Johnson is one of those rare boys that one finds in a class now and then. His intelligence has placed him in the upper part of the class. Gilbert claims Italian as his favorite subject. He intends to further his education at R. I. C. E. Ariverderci, caro amicof' Budget Collector, 12B, IZA: Home Room Representative, 12Bg Chairman, Pro- gram Committee, Italian Club, '33-'34. ' ' 67 THE BLACK and GOLD -1---. f 1 JUNE l934 1 f HAROLD F. JOHNSON, JR. Just another victim of the newspaper game! l'The Centralitel' Staff some day will recall with pride the old feature editor, Harold. After two years at Brown and the famous Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbia, he will be some journalist. For limitless energy, good spirits and ambition, we salute you! 'cC511fTdliI8,, Staff, '33f'34g Black and Gold Board, '33f'34g Central Night Committee, '33g Debating, '3?v'34g 12B Class Day Playg Ce-ntraliteu Varieties: Senior Play. LOUINA MAY JOHNSON Louina has apersonality which stands out above the rank and Hle. She is extraordinarily attractive, clever, and talented. Her blonde loveliness has been the subject of many second glances and much envy, her head for business has been used to advantage in the S. A. O., and her artistic ability has been much admired. Louina is the possessor of those character- istics which lead to success. I HAZEL Lois JONES Descriptive adjectives are really wanting to describe Hazel. Although Hazel is usually quiet OJ, she can make fun and say volumes, especially to her inseparable pals, Billie and 'tDot. She can often be seen trip- ping the light fantastic on some dance floor. Hazel's future is unde- cided. Good-luck. I-IARMON P. B. JORDAN To enumerate all of Harmy's talents in this, the tiny space allotted, is to attempt the impossible. Don't let his usual serious manner deceive you, for he is called by his classmates an ideal 'lpalfl Laconic in speech and ever willing to aid, he has acquired hosts of friends during his sojourn at this institution. He excels in Mathematics, and in the fall intends to matriculate at R. I. S. C. RUTH MURIEL JOSEPHSON It pays to advertise. How would you like to have Ruth decorate your future home? Get your order in early, because if Ruth makes as good in interior decoration as she does a student she'll be kept busy. We all join in wishing you success at R. I. S. D.-and always. THE BLACK and GOLD -T.-.l 1 f JUNEI934 , fl- MARY KATHERINE JOYCE A flash of curly red hair, a smile, and a cheery hello introduces Mary. Although Mary is one of the most cheerful and fun-loving members of our class, she has not neglected her studies as can be seen by her scholas- tic record. Good luck in R. I. C. E., Mary. JOHN KARNARSKI Under the Kid's calm exterior is hidden a wealth of surprises. Many a boy's countenance has turned green with envy when the Olneyville Flashn went tearing down the basketball court and 'Kpooned in a clean shot. Babe Ruth has a keen rival in the Kid because of the hero wor- ship bestowed upon him by the younger masculine set. Here's to the future All-American forward. Basketball, '32 33f'34g Freshman Basketball, '31g Swimming, '31. THOMAS W. KANELAHOS Know Thomas? Of course you do. Tom is one young man who is well aware of the fact that always being in jovial good-humor lightens the dreary grind materially. We have never had to wonder why he is so pop- ular. t'Tom's future success in life will be shown after four years in college. Good luck, Tom, GILBERT J. KAPANAGIAN rrGil,n reKappyu Here is l'Gil, a tall, dark-haired, slender youth, who, though little known to his classmates, is well-liked by all with whom he comes in contact, despite his reserve. His silence, however, is the silence of sure knowledge which comes from experience rather than books. Always courteous and attentive to the views of others, he will go far toward success. After graduating, Gil intends to enter the R. I. College of Pharmacy. Good luck, Gil, and plenty of it. Social Committee, '33g Nautical Club, '34. GEORGE JOSEPH KAUFMAN Stretch Here is George, one of the tallest boys in the class. His only reason for going to school is the subject of Biology fmaybe it's the teacherlj. Although athletically inclined, his outside activities have prevented him from being the school's star athlete. Here is luck to you in whatever you do, 'tStretch. Class Basketball, '31f'32g Electrical Club, '31-'32, 69 La. THE BLACK and GOLD 1--.i f f JUNEl934 , 1---1 CLIFFORD W. KJ-EEFE The quiet QQ young man you see before you is 'lCliff. He is an athlete, specializing in baseball. Although he is undecided as to the future, we know that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. junior Varsity Baseball, '33. NETTIE KEELER erNet:: Net is an A-1 classmate because of her enveloping friendliness. With her soul of deep understanding is combined a heart of gold. l'Net has sent a ray of sunshine through Central with her charming personality and sunny disposition. Central will sigh as it loses one of her outstanding members when Net bids adieu. Good luck, Net, and success to you! Glee Club, 331-'32g Dramatic Society, '34, Junior Chamber of Commerce, '33. MARY C. KELLY A pair of sparkling brown eyes, pretty clothes, and a lovely personality partly describe the most beautiful girl in the Senior Class. Mary is also one of the best dancers in our class. May your future be as bright as your smile, Mary! Tragic Squad, '34, Leaders' Corps, '32-'33. JOSEPH D. KENNEDY rejoin Q Here is Joe, a boy who has made many friends in Central. Because of outside activities, Joe has not participated in athletics. Joe intends to continue in the newspaper game. Lots of luck, Joe. BARBARA LOUISE KENNEY Refinement and personality describes our Barbara. She is one of the quiet- est girls in our class, and yet many of us have found that she is a de- pendable and helpful friend. With her charming smile and winning per- sonality we know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. THE BLACK and eotn -- , 1 JUNEI934 1 1-li MARIE ANNUNCIATA KENNEY Re-Rei' Meet Marie! A true blue friend to everybody,-a girl who will succeed in anything she undertakes. l'Re-Re is a snappy dancer, an ardent sportswornan and an all-around favorite. Her individual personality has won her many friends. Good luck in R. I. C. E., 'lRe-Ref, Swimming, '31f'32g Basketball, '32f'33f'34g Volleyball, '32f'33g Field Hockey '32 33g Baseball, '32-'33f'34g Tennis, '31-'32933-'34g Cemv'alite Staff, '34. VERONICA MARY KENNY relionnyn Ronny has three valuable possessions: her art classes, the swimming pool, and a very peculiar pair of moccasins. Deprived of these, her world would fall through. She is extremely interested in the subject of aft and as a result of her achievements this charming young lady will enter R. I. S. D. in September. Success always! HifT'ri, '32g Art Club, '34. WILLIAM R. KILLIAN Bill, Mickey Here is our dark-eyed, unassuming Bill,,' respected and well liked by all his classmates. Bill can be heard arguing baseball or Mechanical Draw- ing in which he excels any time. Bill, with his pal Mickey, will further his education in some university. Good luck, Bi1lf' Baseball, '31 34. ALFRED KIMBALL There aren't many in the school who don't know AL A gracious smile is ever his, He is full of wit and fun and is also a good student. We are sure that with a combination of ambition, intelligence and personality, Al is bound to attain success. ELEANOR M. KINSLEY Intelligence plus personality! Eleanor's friendship is a thing to be treas- ured. Her fine traits of character have won her a unique distinction among her classmates. Her cheerful disposition and good nature will prove her successful in any undertaking. 7I I' K+.. THE BLACK and GOLD L...-4. f 1 JuNEn9s4 , ,---lm' ARTHUR B. KNOTT erA7tn As Art leaves Central, so does one of the most popular students in the class. Many a broken-hearted lass will drop a tear at his departure. Art intends to brave the dangerous adventures of the sea. Go to it, i'Art, and good luck. GRACE ELIZABETH KOCH Gracie Petite! Attractive! Cheerful! Ambitious! Studious! These are only a few of the adjectives that describe our 'iGracie. She's certainly got a lot of that certain something that it takes to get along. With such qualities we know she will succeed in everything she undertakes. ISABEL KORTICH Izzie This young lady has a personality all her own. She is not content with commonplace things, but likes things out of the ordinary. Dramatics is her favorite subject, and no matter what her work may be after gradua- tion, we know she will succeed. ALBERT KRAEMER EPA!!! Al has spent four happy years of school life with us. He is studious, energetic, happy-go-lucky, and a good pal. He has supported the school activities by attending dances. Al', intends to matriculate at Temple University. LENA KURDA A charming young lady can ne'er be found If,we were to look whole Central 'round. Cheerful, smiling and never blue, She has charms a-plenty and personality, too. Competent, efficient and ever neat, A girl like Lena is always a treat. Chairman Committee, '32g Leaders' Corps, '31f'32g 'Thrift Representative, '31g Seniov Dramatic Society, '34g Swimming, '31f'32. THE BLACK and eotn - , 1 JuNEi9a4 f f- - VOLERY KRZYSZTOFKA Who is this sparkling, brown-eyed miss who has captured the hearts of many during her four years, stay with us? It is none other than our Volery. She is undecided about the future, but we wish her success. . ALFRED LABUTT1 When this square-shouldered lad went to Tech, he was very bashful among the girls, but now he is very popular among them. He is an active participant in school clubs and social activities. R. I. State will claim him next. 'Tech Aem Club, '31-'32g Outdoov Tmck, '32-'33f'34g lnoloo1 Tmck, '31 32: President, Central Nautical Club, '34g Circolo Pctmfca Dancing Committee, '33 34g Punching Bag Club, '33. RAY LACOMBE No introductions are necessary where our Class President is concerned. Flash is always friendly and willing to co-operate. His achievements in the football and swimming world have carried him far as an outstanding athlete of Central. Ray will further his education at Brown. LILLIAN I. LA CROIX Sweet, clever, and good-natured-these characteristics only partially de- scribe one of the best-liked girls of our class. With her laughing blue eyes and jovial disposition. Lil has won many friends. Her frankness and sincerity will carry her on to success. JOHN ANTHONY LALLY Johnny is a popular student of his class. His cheerful disposition and sunny countenance have won him the respect and esteem of his class- mates. johnny has succeeded in his effort to keep up a high scholastic standing. He has succeeded in everything he has tried. Good luck ,Iohnny. ' 73 THE BLACK and GOLD11 - 1 1 JUNEI934 1 1 HELEN LA MARRA Snappy brown eyes, curly hair, a vivacious personality, and you have Helen. Her genuine sweetness and sincere manner have won her a host of friends. Bon voyage on your ship of success, Helen. JOSEPH LANCELLOTTI Joe has won quite an athletic record for himself at Central. He stars in football, basketball, and baseball. Joe intends to continue a course in Physical Training at R. I. State. Baseball, '32g Captain, '33f'34g Basketball, i31f'33g Football, '31 32f'33. JOSEPH A. LANCELLOTTI Joe's cheerful personality and good-fellowship have won him a host of friends during his stay at Central. He has not taken an active part in school sports, because of outside activities, but has earnestly supported them. joe intends to further his education at R. I. State. We bid farewell to one of Central's staunchest pupils. Tennis, '32934 SAMUEL LANDES Introducing Sam, a quiet lad. During his stay at Central he has won for himself a host of friends, perhaps by his keen sense of Wit. With his personality and happy-go-lucky nature he is sure to succeed. TERESA LANDI A giggle, a burst of laughter, and whom do we hear but our Teresa. Her winning smile and pleasing personality have won for her a host of friends. Where there is joy there is Teresa. Best of luck in the future. THE BLACK .na GOLD - 1 1 JuNEn9a4 , f - MICHAEL LAPISKY Miken is a quiet lad who claims Mechanical Drawing, in which he excels, his favorite subject. Although outside interests kept him from participating in sports, he helped financially. Good luck, Mike.', DOROTHY LAPRAD This petite girl with the brown eyes is none other than Dot. Her cheery smile has won her many friends throughout Central. She is eifi- cient in all her subjects, especially typing, and is sure to succeed in the business world. Good luck, Dot, Swimming, '32g Baseball, '32. LILLIAN DELMA LARIVIERE Hail to the great talented artist of our class. This dark-eyed miss has gained a host of friends throughout Central. Lil,' is a radio star. We know her name will be listed among the famous some day. Tennis, '32, An Club, '33, Cercle Jeanne d'A1c, '32. VINCENT LAROCCA Vinnie is one of Central's quiet lads. He may be seen going and coming from classes in his serene way, but don't let that fool you. He explains that he believes in the old proverb, Silence is golden. Good luck, pal. ELMER LAT1-IAM Elmer is a good sport and is quick to respond to the calls of those in need of assistance. He is undecided about his future undertakings, but we feel sure that he will be successful in whatever he may do. Cheer Leader, '33 34. 75 l i l L. THE BLACK and eoto T--1 f 1 JUNEl934 , 1-1- BERTHA ELIZABETH LAWTON Betty, Bert Sparkling brown eyes, a cheerful smile, and a magnetic personality, are what draws one's attention to our :'Betty. Her natural charm has won Betty a host of friends during her stay at Central. Betty hasn't much time for the local swains because we understand there is an outside attraction. May success be yours, Betty. Au revoir. Budget Collector, '33, TERESA I. LAYDEN reTen,y,n rvTeNu Teresa is a little, curly-headed bundle of vivacity, with laughing eyes, and a charming personality. Her sunny disposition and those dancing feet are two reasons for Teresa's popularity. She is a young lady for whom we may anticipate an interesting future. Swimming, '32g Basketball, '32, Library Auxiliary, '33f'34g Hiffri, '34, Debating Society, '34. FLORENCE LAYFIELD Chick Surely Florence, our editor-in-chief, needs no introduction, for t'Chick is the pride of our Senior Class and the possessor of pretty titian hair. As a friend, you could find none better, and with her pleasing personality and efficiency we are sure she will reach the heights of her ambitions. Swimming, '32, Baseball, '32g Thrift Representative, '33f'34g Life Saving, l33, Black and Gold Editor-in1Chicf, '34. EVELYN LAZARUS rrE,Un One of Cer1tral's most popular and interesting people is Evelyn. She is widely known in music and sport circles of Central. The rare qualities of being a true friend and a staunch supporter are some of her many char- acteristics. May the girl with the golden brown hair climb to the height of her ambitions in the future years to come. Basketball, '31f'32f'33 34g Volleyball, '3l 32-'33f'34g Tennis, '31f'32f'33f34g Baseball, '32 33g Cageball, '34, 3A Hostessg 3A Flower Committee, Frolicg Vocaf tional Orchestra, Senior Orcliestrag All Providence High School Orchestra: The Eastern Conference, All New England Conference, Rec's Ensemble: S. A. O. Bookkeeper. GOLDIE LECHT Take golden brown, wavy hair, laughing eyes, a carefree mannerg add personality, versatility, and brains-what have we but 'tGoldie ? What is a dance without her? Goldie intends to further her education at a business college, and we hope she will find success in all her undertakings. Centralite, '34. 5 1, 7 THE BLACK and Goto --. f 1 JuNEu9a4 , , - ANNIE T. LEE Introducing Annie, one of Central's most studious girls. Her three years' stay at Central has helped her win the heart of many a Centralite. Annie excels in all her studies. Central is about to lose a dear friend, but its loss will be Pembroke's gain. JAMES LEE Iimmie In the few years of our acquaintance with ujimmiev we have come to know him as the quiet type of fellow who can always be depended upon. He is versatility personified, and is rarely seen without his inseparable pal Carmine A football game would not be complete without these two fans. l'Jimmie's fine mind, splendid character, and natural ambition all serve as indications of his future success. GEORGE S. LEMA p George's friendliness and willingness to help others explains his accumu- lation of so many friends during his stay at Central. Of all subjects, he prefers and excels in French. Au revoir, mon ami. IRENE ANNETTE LESSARD The Sunshine of our class. Sweet, reserved, clever and loving. This is only a thumbnail sketch of this popular brunette, who has distinguished herself as Central's champion typist, and has attained an enviable scholas- tic record. May you skip along life's roadway, old pal, as well as you have tickled the typewriter keys at Central. Debating Society, '32g Le Cercle Roland, '32g Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, '33, Basket' ball, '32, Study Room Chairman, '3Zf'33g Budget Collector, '33f'34g Thrift Counf cil, '33f'34g junior Chamber of Commerce, '33f'34g Student Finance, '33-'34: Foreign Correspondence, '34g Traffz: Squad, '34. ALBERT B. LEWIS, JR. rrAl,u eeL0uien HAI is the type of person one is proud to call a friend. He is the per- sonification of the proverbial good fellow, as testified by members of either sex. Al expects to further his education at Massachusetts State College. Good luck, Al, 77 aw' 4 i he THE BLACK and GOLD----i f 1 JUNEI934 , 1----1 RICHARD SALISBURY LEWIS B Dale, This popular boy, with.his genuine personality and pleasing srnile, is a real asset to our class. His reputation as a ine scholar, a true friend, and a real sport will never be forgotten. We are sure that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Au revoir, notre ami, Dick. VIRGINIA LEY rvGin,:: rrGinnyn Chuck full of fun, overflowing with laughter, and sparkling of eye,- these are some of l'Ginny's characteristics. She is always seen with her pal, 'lDede. Her attractive personality has been of invaluable aid to her in winning and holding a large number of friends. Next fall, Gibbs Sec- retarial School will learn the secret of her popularity at Central. Leaders' Corps, '31f'32g Home Room Representative, 1OBg Budget Collector, IZB. DANIEL R. LIBUTTI reDan:: Dan is a quiet, serious-minded fellow, always willing to help his neighbor. Because of his willingness to help others he has won many friends at Central. 'lDan intends to further his education at Rhode Island State College. We are sure he will be successful. Good luck, pal. FRANCES LISI rrFrunn 'lFran is known for her pleasing disposition and winning smile. One never feels bored in her presence, as Fran possesses what we Americans so admire-a keen appreciation of humor. Her work in the S. A. O. was widely appreciated by all her classmates. However, going forth into the world with potentialities such as she possesses, our classmate, we know, will always make her mark. S. A. O. Bookkeeper, '34g Thrift Council, '31f'32g Budget Collector, l33g Home Room Representative, '33g Class Day Committee, '33g Hostess, '33. RosE LISKER Rose is cute, vivacious, and good-natured, with enviable curly hair and a brilliant personality. In the future we shall find Rose continuing her education at Pembroke, who will gain a good student as well as a lively one. Basketball, '31f'32f'33g Leaders' Corps, '31-'32, Tennis, '32f'33g Volleyball, '33g Baseball, '33. THE BLACK and sou: 1.-T . 1 JUNEI934 , . SANFORD I. LITCHMAN And now We have Sanford, debonair and affahle. His wining smile and gallant manner have characterized his Central career. At Providence College he will, no doubt, add to his honors--scholastic and otherwise. Debating Society, '31f'32g Philatelic Society, '32, .Quota Collector, '31. WILLIAM LITTLETON Bill Hi-ya Bill! seems to be the password whenever our friend is around. He came to us from old Tech two years ago, and during his stay at Central has made a host of friends. You can always find Billy with his inseparable chums, Sam', and Baron He may seem quiet, but he really is a happy-go-lucky chap and full of pep. R. I. State is his goal, and we know he will succeed. Au revoir and good luck, pal. Nautical Club, ' 3 4. CECELIA VERONICA LONERGAN ffcefzv We now introduce to you one of our most popular Centralites. Ceil's witty remarks, plus her charming smile and titian hair, have gained her many friends. She has been a familiar figure cruising in the corridors of Central, lending a helping hand to her friends who now bid her 'lAdios. Student Council, '30, Budget Collector, '31f'32g Thrift Council, '32g Student Finance, '34, Traffic, '34. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH LOVETT Gert ' Well, well, look what the wind blew in. Gert is a fun-loving and mischievous little girl when you truly know her. A winning smile and willingness to help her many friends have won for her a high spot in Central. She is an accomplished musician and appreciates the best of music. Success no doubt is waiting for her in the coming future. Orchestra, '32f'33f'34g All New England Orchestra, '32, Eaxte-rn Conference Orchestra, '33. HARRIS LEO LURY Harry, Dim1Jlex Introducing a genuine specimen, true sport, and loyal friend, Harry. His so-called serious countenance is merely a camouflage for honest-to- goodness good nature. 'tHarry has enlivened many a classroom with his witty remarks and timely gestures. His originality has won for him many friends and admirers. Lots of luck, Harry. 79 THE BLACKand Goto-L...-. f 1 JuNEn934 f f-i-T RUSSELL LYONS Russ This quiet, studious QU looking person is none other than our Russ. His good nature and pleasing jollity have gained many dear friends for him. Russ', is a member of Central's swimming team, but he still finds time for study. Good luck, Russ, we know that you will succeed in whatever you undertake. Tech Radio Club, '3Of'31g C'roxsfCau'nt'ry, '32g Swimming Team, '34. JOHN J. MCCARROLL, JR. rflarkyu rrMaEi: Who is this tall fellow coming down the corridor? Why, it is none other than our Jack ! Jack has made many friends while in Central. He has helped Central in sports and in school activities. In the fall he will enter Bryant 86 Stratton's to further his education. We wish him the best of luck in whatever he undertakes. Home Room Representative, l0Ag Football, '34g Hockey, '34. ROSE IRENE MCCAULEY Rose's sincere and pleasing manner has won her many friends. Her win- ning smile and ability to understand and sympathize will long be remem- bered by her classmates. Rose intends to enter the business world. We know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes, because she has the ability to win. Good luck! WILLIAM H. MCCULLOUGH Meet this blushing youth of Central who is none other than our bashful l'Bill. Bill is a good-natured fellow, who, with his ready smile, has made many friends during his four years in Central. According to Bill, he has no favorite subject, as he is good in all of them. With his unique personality, Bill will surely succeed in any future occupation. EILEEN MCDONOUGH Here is Eileen, a girl endowed with all the qualities of a true pal. A winning smile and lovely personality have obtained for her many friends at Central. We hope your future will be as bright as your smile, Eileen. Traffic Squad, '34g Budget Collector, '32, THE BLACK and eoLD -T f 1 JuNE19a4 f fl-- pg -VINCENT R. MCELROY During the four short CPD years that Mac has spent in Central he has won for himself many friends Qboth sexesj. He has loyally supported school activities to the best of his ability. We all sincerely wish you the best of luck in whatever you undertake. MARY MCENERY . Through her charming smile, she has won a place in the hearts of all her classmates. She has always been eicient in all her subjects, and has always been ready to lend a helping hand. We know she'll be successful in what- ever she undertakes. Good luck, pal! WILLIAM MCENERY Bill' Folks, here We have our Bill,', a quiet, well-mannered sort of chap who has always an eye for a good time. Bill claims History as his favorite subject, and who knows but in the future we may be hearing of K'Bil1, the Great Historian? Good luck, Bill,,' we wish you the best of luck. RUTH MCENNENY Babe,' is one of those witty girls who has made Central the joyous place it is. She is endowed with the rare faculty of being able to tell the most amusing story with no sign of glee in her eyes. Best of luck, pal, for you'll go far with that sunny disposition. MADELEINE ROSE MCGAURAN One of our sweetest! Large grey eyes, a charming smile, and there we have Madeleine. Not forgetting, of course, the personality which makes her so lovable. Madeleine has attained excellent scholastic standing here at Central, and hopes to continue it at R. I. C. E. next fall. Bestwishes, Madeleine! ' M Bl THE BLACKand GOLDi------l- f 1 JuNE19a4 1 .-L-if FLORENCE M. MCGOVERN Floss,,' Flossie 7:59 A. M. Here comes Floss hustling down the corridor with a Hi, has the bell rung yet? Floss is everybody's pal. Her arms never ache from carrying books home, but she manages to pass her subjects. She can usually be found strutting along the corridor with her pal Quinnie. God luck to you, Floss',! We know that success will be yours. Leaders' Corps, '32, Tragic Squad, '34. MARION ELLEN MCGOVERN erMaTy:a Tall, slender, blue-eyed, describes Mary. She is a good sport, a true friend, and all we could look for in a classmate. Mary is undecided about her future, but with those assets We are sure she will succeed. Good luck, Marion! Glee Club, '32g Traffic Squad, '34. DoR1s MCGOWAN reDotn Brown eyes, brown hair, a winning smile, and a pleasing personality describe our Dot, No wonder she is one of the most popular girls in Central. Dot's cleverness, together with her sociability, will certainly bring her many friends in her business career. Good luck, Dot ! French Club, '32g 3A Class Day, '33, Trail: Squad, '34, ALLEN MCGUNIGLE reAl,v reMuL,n1 This young man has a friendly smile and an erect, athletic figure. He has found time between his studies and outside interests to support in person the track, cross-country and wrestling teams. An alert mind in a healthy body is a good motto, and Al has demonstrated it well. His pleasing personality, combined with his athletic ability, has won for him a host cf friends. Boston will be the next city in which he will pursue education, for he plans to study business administration there. May he always look back with pleasure upon his days at Central. Outdoor Track, '32f'33-'34, Cross-Country, '3l 331 Wrestling, '34, Hi-T, '3lf '32-'33f'34g President, '33-'34, MARGARET STEWART MCINTOSH Ffpeggyil Behold our Peggy ! No introduction is needed for this charming, brown-eyed lassie, for everyone knows her. She has gone about in her quiet manner and won for herself a host of friends, To all of us she has been a true friend. b Orchestra, Swimming. THE BLACK and GOLD ll- , 1 JuNEu9a4 f 1-1--i BERNARD EDWARD MCKENNA, JR. rrMac,:: rrBernieu Tall, blond, and handsome describes 'lMac. For four years he has steadily gained the esteem and friendship of the greater part of his class- mates. His attendance at all games and social functions is a foregone con- clusion. In the fall Mac intends to enter Providence College. Good luck, 'lMac ! Ce1:le ,leanne d'Arc, '34g Philatelic Society, '33-'34g Social Committee, 1342 Home Room Representative, '345 Black and Gold, '33f'34g Rifle Club, 32g Golj Club, '33g Nautical Club, '34. EVELYN MCKENNA Evelyn's sunny disposition, along with her willingness to help others, has gained for her innumerable friends. As a friend, she is unsurpassed. Evelyn intends to further her education at R. I. C. E. We all wish her the best of luck. Basketball, '31-'32-'Hg Volleyball, '32-'33, Hif'l'Ti, '31-'32, WILLIAM MCKENNA, JR. frMaL,:n Macy is one of the really great personages of our class. His winning ways have made him many friends during his stay here. Mac intends to go on with his studies at Rhode Island State College, where we know he will gain much, knowledge and many new friends. We, his classmates, wish him the best of luck. Home Room Representative, IOA, 11A, 12Bg Class Treasurer, 11Ag Budget Collector, 12B, IZA, Football, 'B2. MARGARET MCKIERNAN ffpegn Introducing Peg,U one of the smallest and sweetest members of our class. To know her is to love her. 'lPeg can be seen any morning busily discussing the events of the night before with her pal, Gin.', Good luck, upegp, MARION H. MCLEAN i'Mickey -vivacious yet queenly, efficient yet utterly feminine, one of the most popular girls in the class. Being Vice-President is a habit with her. Mickey seems to have all the requisites for success! Volleyball, '33g Vice-President, 11A, IZB, 12Ag Student Council, '33g Social Committee, 11A, 12B, IZA, Tfaffic Squad, '34, Lieutenant, '34g Ring Com' mittee, '33. 83 THE sLAcK....a corn-.ll- f 1 JuNEn9s4 , 1--l JOHN MCNAMARA relackfvx f.rMuc:r Here, folks, is none other than our friend, Mac. He really needs no introduction, as he is a well-liked member of our class. A pleasing per- sonality, a snappy dancer, and a keen sense of humor are the splendid assets Mac possesses. After graduation, Mac intends to study music in Vienna. Good luck! Glee Club, '31-'32fl33fl34g Librarian, '37.f'33g Secretary proftem, '33g Treasurer, 3A, 4Bg New England Chorus, '32g All Eastern Chorus, '33g 4B Ring Committee: Social Committee, Student Council, Chamber of Commerce, Traffc Lieutenant. RITA M. MCNAMARA reRe?t:: The life of our class is a very litting description of our Rita. Her sin- cere laugh and radiant countenance have made many dull classrooms ring with merriment. Rita's personality is recognized by teachers and students. XVith her attractive looks, popularity, personality and cleverness, we are certain she will be successful. Budget Collector, '32g Tennis, '32g Basketball, '32g French Club, '3Zg Dramatic Club, '32-'33g Traffic Squad, '34. RITA MARIE MCNULTY Rite, Muc,', Reporter', Heigh-ho everybody! Make way for our school reporter! One glance at Rita's smiling countenance assures us of her wonderful disposition. She possesses a sterling personality, and both students and faculty have a place reserved for her in their hearts. Her success in the business World is assured, and fame will soon be hers. Best wishes, Rita. School Reiporter, '33f'34g Tragic Squad, '34, Library Auxiliary, '31 32g Senior Play Can y Committee, '34. JULIA MACCHIA frlulieu Folks, meet the gal who is just crazy over hockey! A11 fooling aside, she is one of Central's best sports. May success and good cheer be with you in years to come. Hif'1'ri, '33g Junior Chamber of Commerce, '33g Thrift Council, '34. RENA MACCONI A neat, attractive, and ambitious miss is our Rena. Her sunny smile and happy disposition made her a popular member of the class. She is always ready to listen to our troubles and to help us out of our diificulties. Won't you give us your recipe, Rena, so that we may have a chance? 'Thrift Council, '33f'34. THE BLACK and eotn ..- f f JuNEi934 , ,- l ANTONETTA MACEDONIO rrAnnx: Who is that refined, dark-haired girl that you see strolling through the first floor corridor with her two pals? Why, it is none other than our Ann,', who is always ready with a smile and helping hand. With these qualities in Ann's favor, we know she will be a success in the business World. Good luck, pal! Italian Club, '33f'34g Librafy Auxiliavy, '32f'33. ROBERT DOUGLAS MACKLIN A erB0bv A more friendly or loyal classmate than Bob is not to be found. Although 'lBob,' ranks high in all his studies, he possesses a keen sense of humor. We are sure that his sterling character will carry him to great heights. Good luck, Bob,,' for you deserve the best. Stamp Club, '31g Black and Gold Board, '34g Nautical Club, '34. CHESTER MACRO frMacv Calm? Reserved? Cheerful? Yes. This is true of Mac. His quiet man- ner has won him many fast friends. Macko is undecided as to his future, but we hope he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Good luck. BEATRICE LOUISA MADDREN Bea What can one write about Bea ' that is unknown? Her dependable nature? It's famous. The understanding and delicate wit which are hers? They are renowned. A few moments with 'lBea,' leaves one with a sense of composure and well being. Therein lies her charm. Best wishes for a bright future. Girls' Glen Club, '31f'32g New England Festival Cl1o1us, '32. HENRY J. MAGEE It is now your privilege to meet Mac of the dynamic personality and cheerful grin. His good nature and readiness to enter into any worthy enterprise have made him popular with the students and well-liked by the faculty. 'lMac intends to become an architectural draftsman and will pursue his vocation at the School of Design. We all hope he will realize his ambition. 85 l ,J THE BLACK .na GOLD ll- f 1 JuNEu-934 ,Af--i MARIE GABRIELLE MAGNAN A New England conscience that easily distinguishes right from wrong, a rare urge to study, staunch loyalty to her friends, and a desire to be of service to them. That's Marie. Budget Collector, 'BZQ French Club, '31-'3Zf'33f'34g 3A Class Davq Spanish Club, '32, RUTH MAHON . Ruth is the sedate young lady whose charm and vivacity no other can surpass. True individuality is the keynote to Ruthls personality. Through her Hne traits of character, she has acquired a unique distinction among her classmates. Besides being a brilliant scholar, Ruth is an excellent dancer, and an eminent artist. Business Spirit Board, '31-'32 33g Black and Gold, '34g Art Club, '32-'33, Personal Collector, 'Hg Chairman of Study Room, '32g 3A Hostess, '33, Library Auxiliary, '31f'32. I, ' l CATHERINE E. MAJOR rclcitlyv Yes, we know you know her, Kitty,' needs no introduction, for her pleasing personality and dancing ability have made her one of Central's most popular girls. Incidentally, those little hats which all the girls are trying to copy were designed for her particularly, but Physical Education, not Millinery, is calling Kitty, so we'll see her at Sargent next fall. DOROTHY MALATT frDotn She is small, with wavy, black hair, brown eyes and a nice smile. Although Dot is quiet and unassuming, she can be real fun when the occasion demands. When Dot is through school she expects to acquire a position in some business oflice. Her classmates wish her success in all future enterprises. JAMES D. MALMBERG relimpi rrswedelu rejimnzjliy Jim is our class swimming champ. He has broken many swimming records during his career at Central. This husky blond has made many friends of both sexes. jimmy expects to further his education at Springfield College, and become a-physical instructor. Cheerio, Jim,,' and good luck. ' Swimming Team, '32f'33-'34g Football Team, '32f'33g Track Team, '34, Hifi' Club, '34, Home Room Representative, '32, Budget Collector, '34. rn-1eaLAcK.na 6OLD --- 1 1 JuNen9a4 f 1-1- ANTHONY MANCINI rrManx1 Donlt let Man's serious expression deceive you, for inwardly he is one of the most good-natured members of the class. Although he is interested in athletics and has done well on the swimming team, he has not neg- lected his studies. His quiet and understanding manner has won him many friends throughout the school. Man is undecided as to his future, although his friends feel certain of his success. Swimming, .32'.33',34. JOHN MANCUSO I ohnniev We know that Johnnie, the ever popular, came to us from the Bridgham junior High School, but we don't know where he is bound for. As a scholar he is good and as a chum he is amiable. His smiling person- ality helps to enlighten many a dull class. The Class of '34 wishes you luck, Johnnie ETHEL MANDELL Nifty, what! When you talk of real classy people, Ethel appears on the scene. With her pleasing personality and ever-ready smile she has made a host of friends of both sexes. Ethells favorite pastime is dancing, and can she step! She is always seen with her better half, Ruthie. After graduation Ethel intends to brighten some young manls oiiice. The best wishes of the class go with you. Basketball, '31-'32g Hi-TH, '32. RUTH MANTELL Ruth is one of the sweetest girls in our class. Her sincerity and willing- ness to help all has helped to acquire for her many true friends, and with her charming personality, we're sure she'll succeed in both the social and business world. ABRAHAM MARKS reAlv This attractive young gentleman is none other than the well known Al Marks. His carefree smile and exuberant personality has attracted many friends to him at Central. After he has left our beloved school, his good humor and jovialness will be immensely missed. Al has not planned his future very definitely. Whatever the enterprise, we are all sure that this determined gentleman will suceed. Good luck, Pal. Nautical Club, '34. 87 THE BLACK and GOLD 1-1- f 1 JUNEIQ34 1 1--- LEONA MARCINIAK Lilly Lei' Who is the girl that possesses the most beautiful dimples in all Central? Lilly of course. With her ravishing smile and charming personality she has won many acquaintances. She excels in all her subjects. Her fav- orite pastime is dancing. 'Till we meet again. Swimming, '32f'33. ADOLPH R. MAROCCO erkudyxs There he is folks, our pal. Rudy,,' a well liked and popular member of our class. At student dances and socials, he is generally in the midst of the fun. Whenever a pun is passed in class, you can be sure that 'tRudy is the responsible one. He may be found any hour of the day with his pal 'lIggy. He intends to further his studies at R. I. State. Arivedera mrissimo umico. Budget COll6CD01, '31g Leaders' Corps, '31g Biology Club, '31-'32g Dm-matiz: Society, '31g Italian Club, '32g Home Room Altevnate, '32. ALFRED MARSELLO erchiefn t Introducing Chief Marsella, a boy who has made many friends in Tech and in Central. l'Chief came from Bridgham Junior High to Technical and thence to Central, gaining knowledge and friends all the time. Al,s future is undecided but we know he will suceed in any- thing he undertakes. Good luck, ukidn! ARTHUR A. MARTIN trATlJJ A sharp Wit, a pleasing smile, wavy hair, and a keen sense of humor give a perfect description of Arthur. His line personality has helped him make a great number of friends while at Central. t'Art is a fine artist and in the future you may be seeing his cartoons. VIRGINIA HELEN MARTINI eeGinnyn, One of the most friendly and even-tempered students in our school is Ginny.', Her determination for success has enabled her to be out- standing in all her studies. R. I. C. E. is her next abode. Her ambition is to be a kindergarten teacher. Good luck with the kiddies, Ginny, ' Italian Club, '3'3f'34g Hi-Tri, '34. THE BLACK .na Goto - -- 1 1 JuNEn9a4 , .- - POMPEI MARTINUZZI A prominent civic leader said in recommendation of Pompei, I know of no inet character for a friend. Surely comment is unnecessary. She is a talented art student and intends to further her education at some art school. Good-bye and good luck, Pompei. VERA MARTONE Of course you all know our Vera. Demure, kind, and true is this little Miss. She is really one of the sweetest and most charming girls in our class. She is always ready for fun, but doesn't allow it to interfere with her studies. As yet Vera has not announced her intentions for the future, but we hope her future will be as bright as her high school life. JOSEPH A. MASSE ffjoefl Joe is a gentleman and a popular student in the Senior Class. He has a cheerful disposition combined with a sunny countenance. We all wish you the most of success and happiness, l'Joe. JOSEPH MOSSENZIO A true sport, a loyal friend, and a gentleman, describe 'ljoef' He has helped all sports and school activities enthusiastically. Whenever Joe is around there is an air of hospitality. Joe is undecided as to the future, but we know he will succeed in anything he undertakes. The class of '34 wishes you luck, Pal. MARY MATHEWSON Introducing Mary-the girl with the smile. Mary came to us from the Thomas A. Dolan School four years ago to brighten the classes of Central. Our best wishes for the future are with you, Mary. 89 I THE BLACK and GOLD -i - 1 f JUNEIQ34 f 1-111- EGIDIO MAURO Serious and conscientious students of Egidio's type are seldom found in any schoolg but because he is one of these rare people Egidio has been the pride of our school and his friends. His perseverance and timely humor have overcome obstacles that have beset him. Undoubtedly, such qualities will insure a successful future. NICHOLAS S. MAURO Quiet, serious and extremely reserved, with a wealth of quiet humor beneath his calm exterior. Self-control and poise are among his chief assets, quiet confidence is in his bearing, and courtesy is his watchword. Our best wishes for your success go with you. All New England Chorus, '32g Eastern Chorus, '33g Musical Comedy, '33g Operettag Indoor Track, '32, Football, '31g Frolic, '32g Glee Club, i31f'32f'33f'34. ETHEL FRANCES MELLOR Tall, slender, a pair of sparkling blue eyes, and a pleasing disposition partly describe our Ethel. Her ready smile outstanding personality, and willingness to help have made her a popular member of our class. We wish you the best of luck and a successful future, Ethel. 'Traffic Squad, '34, Student Council, '32g Leaders' Corps, '31f'32g Study Super' visor, '32g Study Chairman, '32. LUCILLE ELEANOR MENDILLO Cutie Lou', possesses a vivacious smile, glowing personality, and enticing brown eyes. Her favorite pastime is dancing. Lou is also a student of modernistic Art. We all know that Lucille will be sucessful in what- ever. she undertakes. Au revoir, Cutie, 3A Social Committee. BEATRICE MERCURIO rrBea,:a rcBcadyn Enter joy, exit gloom! Here comes Bea with her gay laughter, sunny disposition, and bright smile. She is always sparkling and bubbling over with pep and energy, which is probably due to never being over- burdened with books. Even so, we know Bean will go far in this world. Best wishes, Bean Student Chamber ofComme1ce, '33-'34g Art Club, '34g Tennis, '31-'32f'33. THE BLACKand eoinil 1 1 JUNEl.934 1 1i-l- ROSE MERLUZZO Who is that quiet, sweet looking girl studying so diligently? Why, it's Rose. She is the possessor of a pair of snappy brown eyes and a pleasing personality. With her studious disposition we know she will succeed in the business world. Here's luck and best wishes, Rose. Au revoir. EMMA MICHAUD Everyone knows our Emma for her pleasant disposition and winsome personality. Her wonderful musical talent has gained many friends for her at Central. We are sure our Emma will be successful in the musical world 'where she intends to venture after graduation, and we wish her the best of luck. JOHN JAMES MICHELI reiobnnyn Good things come in small packages, and if this is true, it certainly applies to Johnny, He has been one of Central's athletic heroes in track. 'ljohnnyn is clever, full of joy, pleasant, and sincere. His plans for the future are undecided, but we are sure that he will succeed in life. Best of luck, Pal. Indaav Tvatk, '31f'32f'33g Outdoor Track, '31f'32-'33. MARGARET ELIZABETH MICHIE , rrpeggyyu rrpegv Let me introduce to you Peggy, the one girl who never takes things too seriously. Next to music, Peggy likes the art of dancing. You can see her gracefully gliding at our student dances with her pal, Dotty.', Best of luck, Peggy. Glee Club, '32f'33f'34g Trajfic Squad, '34g Swimming Team, '32g Tennis Club, '33g junior Chamber of Commerce, 33934, Eastern High School Conference, '33g Foreign Correspondence, '33 34. MARGARET RITA MINOR ffpeggyi, To have missed the friendship of Peggy is to have been deprived of one of the rarest gifts that Central possesses. Her gayety, pleasing per- sonality, and willingness to lend a helping hand have won her the esteem of all her classmates. May sucess be yours in the future, Peggy. 9l THE BLACK ana soLn-mt?-. f 1 JUNE:-934 . , THOMAS MITCHEL Tommy, Mitch Tommy is a sort of quiet lad-with noisy ideas. He came to us from Candace Street School. His favorite subject is electricity. Outside activi- ties have kept him from our athletic games and social functions, but he has supported them financially. Tommy expects to enter the business world, and we know that whatever he undertakes will be a success. ANGELINA LOUISE MOFFITT Angie Mix one sense of humor, two big blue eyes, smile, styleg sprinkle with a dash of sophistication, and serve casually. Result: Angie A great little pal, and an all-around sport. Little Miss Mof1itt's next stop is R. I. School of Design, and her classmates send her on with heartiest best wishes. I Secutar of Student Chambe1 of Commerce, '33f'34g Rifle Team, '30g Art Club, '34g Blink and Gold Board, '34. JOSEPH LoU1s MONAHAN rrRed,n relosn A close scrutiny of this picture leads us to know that its occupant is none other than friend Red, His host of friends includes the greater majority of Central's feminine enrollment. Many a hankie will moisten at Red's departure. Red has brightened our class rooms with his wit and original humor. Red's an air-minded lad. He will further his learning at Kelly Field, Texas. Happy landings, Red ! f SUSIE MONTELLA 'fsuaf Stop! Look! Listen! we take great pleasure in introducing this charming young miss. By her charming personality and winning smile Susie has gained a host of friends. Best of luck, Sue. ELI MONZACK This carefree young man is none other than our Eli. His sincere and sunny disposition have won him many friends during his stay at Central. Eli leaves us undecided as to what his future will be. May success and happiness always be your byword. THE BLACKand GOLD- ----- . . JUNE:-134 . f-il BETTY Moonn Good things come in small packages certainly applies to our Betty. She is good natured, quiet, and friendly. Betty came to Central in her Junior year. Some day she will be walking between rows of white beds. Good luck, Betty. HifT1i, '33. ETHEL MORAN Personality plus is our Ethel,s middle name. Her cheery hello is often heard echoing in Central's corridors. Ethel will be missed by a host of friends when she leaves Central to make her way in the business World. May success go with you. VINCENT MORAN This lad with his cheery smile and laughing eyes came into our midst three years ago from La Salle. Nvith his pleasing personality and will- ingness to help others, Vinnie has won many friends. t'Vinnie has maintained a high standard in his studies, and the class wishes him success in the future. EDWARD MORRISSETT reEddie,v reLeftyv Vim, vigor, vitality, and effervescent spirit bubbling over. This spells Eddie.', Ace high in studies, excellent in art, Eddie has lofty ambitions. The sky is the limit and his ultimate goal as aviation is his hobby. Watch out for the future 'Smiling Lieutenant of the Air ! HOPE Moiuuss reH0pie:: Low drawl, steady eyes, and a real sense of humor. One can read in her face the gentleness and depth of character which are hers. With heart- felt good wishes we say good-bye to Hopie, a great companion and a true friend. 93 THE BLACK .na Goto ml...- f f Jumems-1 1 ,ll- ELYNORE MORRISON Here she is, Folks! One of the most popular members of the class is our Elynore. Through her pleasing personality and charming disposition she has made a host of friends. Elynore intends to further her education at Pembroke where we know she will be a great success. ANNA MUcc1 rrAnnv This is to introduce Ann, the best pal in Central. Her Winsome smile and sunny disposition have won her many friends during her three years with us. Even though Ann enjoys plenty of fun, she never neglects her studies. May her future be Hlled with success and good fortune. Budget Collectof, '31f'33g 'Thrift Representative, '32g Tennis, '313323 Italian Club, '31 34. JAMES S. MULROY rrIimmy,1: rrwimpyyy Next in line is one of the loudest contributors of noise in our class. 'ljimmyn can be heard the school over when he yells don,t do that. He has become famous for his story telling in locker US. His favorite study is Architectural Drawing. Wentworth Institute will claim our Jimmy next. I ARTHUR VINCENT MULVEY frA1,f,:: erpatv Here is our champion debater. He is noted for his logical criticism and for his line speech-making. During his stay at Central he has acquired a host of friends by his sparkling personality. He intends to be an edi- torial writer on one of the local papers. With all of his talent- he is sure to succeed. Debating Society, '3lf'32f'33-'3-4: TTEGSHTCT, '33g Varsity Debating Team, '33-'3-41 Black and Gold Board, 'Hg Ce'nt1alite Staff, '34, GERTRUDE MURPHY Sparkling blue eyes and a cheerful smile help describe 'lGert. With her pleasing personality she has won many hearts during her stay at Central. Where there's life there's fun and Where there's fun there's always Gere . THE BLACK .na Goto T-T 1 f .1uNEn9s4 1 1--l-1 WAL'rER F. MURPHY Walt, Flash This tall, curly-headed youth is none other than Walt, who strolls nonchalantly through Central's corridors Qquite often with members of the fair sexj. Walter came from Classical three short years ago and has won a host of friends while at Central. In whatever you undertake, Walt, we wish you success. W Hockey. '33-'34, MARGARET HELENA MURRAY A sweet little miss with wavy brown hair, Her merry disposition is way beyond comparef' This describes our Margaret, a petite member of our class. She possesses a charming personality, which is the main reason for her popularity. The best of luck to you, Margaret. MARY A. MURRAY Mary is one of the most popular girls in our class. Her sunny disposition, her sincerity, her winning ways, and her good looks explain her popularity. Our search for a good friend is over when we find Mary, for there never was a more sincere and truer friend than Mary. WILLIAM MURRAY Bill, another of Centra1,s fair lads, who has won for himself a spot in the hearts of all his classmates. A true friend, an average student, and a loyal Central supporter just about describes Bill.H With these qualities he will get the jump on all others in the school of hard knocks. So long, Bil1,U and good luck. STANLEY L. MUSEN Stan ' Who is that tall, broad-shouldered chap striding down the corridor? Why it's Stan, life of the Review-Math. class. Stanley is bound to get along in this world with his ever-ready smile. He is planning to take an engi- neering eourse at R. I. State. Au revoir, Stan,,' you're sure to be a success. 95 THE BLACK and Goin l---- f 1 JuNEn9s4 f ,------ JAMES MUSKES erIim,:: frlockv ujinin is one of those fellows that you can't forget. Although he has not participated in any athletics, he has kept his academic work above the average. He is rather quiet, but those who have had any association with him have found him a true friend. Cheerio, Jim, CECILIA EUGENIA MUSZYNSKA rrCeliu,9: rrcv uCelia's', pretty face, lovable charm, distinguished personality, and un- dying friendship will never fade to those who know her. With all these Hne traits, Celia is different-different in an indescribable way. Her achievements have already earned unlimited encouragement. R. I. S. D. is Celia's next abode, it has been notified to fling open its portals! Auld Lang Syne, little girl! 1 Member of Black and Gold Board, '343 Tennis, '31g Sketch Club, '31 323 Swimming, '32g junior Chamber of Commerce, '32g Leather, '32f'33. ALINE LUCILE MYETTE Personality, dash, and a grand sense of humor combine in making Aline the ideal companion which she is. Moreover, she possesses marked literary ability. Surely this is a combination of attributes which should spell Q'success in any language. Goodbye, Aline, and best of wishes. Tennis, '31g Student Chamber of Commerce, '33f'34g Black and Gold Board, '34. HELEN M. NAKOPINSKI Nokia A dimpled face, smiling eyes, and wavy hair, describes Helen to a UT. Always walking down the corridors with Isabelle and 'lDot, reminds one of the three Musketeers. Whatever our fair Helen does in the future, we know she will be successful. Good luck from the gang, Helen. BERNARD NAMEROW Bernie Who's that tall, dark, good-looking chap coming down the corridor? Why it's none other than our Bernie.U His good humor and pleasing personality have won him many friends of both sexes during his short stay at Central. What will that bright and sunny smile add to the light of Southern California, since he plans to attend the University of South- ern California? Good luck, Bernie, THE BLACK and GOLD l- f 1 JUNEI934 1 f------ DOROTHY MARY NANGLE Dot is the possessor of a sweet nature which Ends its radiant climax in a pleasing personality. Wherever Dot enters, gloom vanishes, for her Witty remarks and originality are known to all. Her genuine sweetness and everlasting charm have made her one of the most popular girls of our class. With her spontaneous, winning smile and sweet way, she is sure to be a success in her chosen profession, that of being a nurse. Home Room Alternate, 9A, 10AgHi 1 ri, l31f'32f'33f'34g V'icefPresiclent, '32f'33g Tennis, '32, Debating Society, '31f'32g Glee Club, '31932733-'34, New England Chorus, '3Z. GEORGE B. NANGLE, JR. . Attention, please! May we present George, one of the wittiest, best- natured, and most popular boys of our class. His likable nature and willingness to help have won him many true friends among his classmates. George is a great favorite among the opposite sex, and his pleasing per- sonality is in much demand. Good luck, pal. INEZ NANI Folks, Inez, our most versatile and popular classmate. Her bubbling good nature and charming personality have earned her a host of friends. Her dash, her eagerness to help a worthy classmate, and her sunny smile, have made her stay at Central enjoyable. Au revoir, Inez, and good luck. French Club, '32, Tennis, '32f'33g Italian Club, ,343 Budget Collector, '32. JOHN ANGELO MARIA NAPOLITANO Naive, Napoleon Nape is one of those quiet CU fellows who devotes his school life chiefly to study. His friends are made up of all boys, girls excluded, that is, as far as the class is allowed to know. Though not an expert dancer, class socials and other class functions have been cheerfully supported by him. MARGARET NASSAR You can always recognize Peggy by her dark hair, sparkling eyes, and alluring smile. She has the three greatest qualifications of life: personal- ity, sympathy and friendship. Best wishes of the class go with her- and may she always come smiling to the top. 97 THE BLACK and GOLD ill, 1 1 JUNEI934 , ,---1l-- MICHAEL NAVE Exactly! 'iMike,s', physical and moral integrity have made him socially and academically prominent at Central. Unfortunately, Mike,s,' profi- ciency in his studies have confused him somewhat as to his career, but, notwithstanding, something besides a period will follow his name in years to come. Best wishes, pal. Swimming, '33, HERBERT NELSON ffnefbv Herbert Nelson! Oh, yes! He is that tall, quiet blond who came to us from Nathan Bishop. Because of other interests we have not seen Herb at social and athletic events, but his thoughts were always with us and also his financial support. Of a genial disposition, Herb found it easy to acquire good friends as well as good marks. When Herb departs to enter the business world, and perhaps in the future to become a Wood- working teacher, Central may justly be proud of him. Junior Achievement Club, '32. ALEoNso NORATO rrAl:.' Who is this tall, handsome chap strolling along the corridor? Why, he's our Al,'! With his ine personality, which is only one of his many fine qualities, Alu has gained the friendship of many of the students, espe- cially the opposite sex. With his ever-ready smile he is sure to get along with everyone. We shall certainly miss you, AL Best of luck. EILEEN R. NEWMAN Who is the quiet, refined member of our class who is always ready to lend a helping hand? Why, it's none other than Eileen, a friend to everyone. Eileen is taking a stenographic course and will brighten some business man's office in the near future. Best of luck, Eileen. Hif'1 rig Traffic Squad. JAMES NICOLA - rrIim,a: ersboriyn Too bad we have only seen a year of Jimmie,', because he has been at Hope for two years, until he got wise to himself and came to Central. Perhaps you never have seen Jim dance as the Russian Cossacks dog well, you missed a treat. So long, l'Jim, we'll be missing you. THE BLACK .na GOLD ll- , 1 JUNEl934 f 11- CARMINE JOSEPH OLIVELLI Wllo is that serious-faced fellow leading the way out of Room 303 at 12:30? Why, that is none other than Carmine Olivelli, one of the quietest fellows in our class. Believe it or not, this young man is intensely inter- ested in chemistry. Therefore, his intentions are to go to the Rhode Island College of Pharmacy in the fall. CHARLES A. O,NEILL ClJa1'lie Here is one of the quieter UQ members of our class, our pal, Charlie, 'lCharlie,' has made many friends both here and in Tech. He is very much interested in aviation, and we may expect to hear from him in this field. Our best wishes for good luck go with him in whatever he undertakes. Science Club, '31g Radio Club, President, '31-'32. MURIEL CECILIA O,NEILL Although Muriells little nose does not look like a unose for news, she is planning on an extension course in Journalism. Those blue-gray eyes are very observing, and the fingers very skilled in writing. Her next Alma Mater will be St. Elizabeth's in Montclair, N. J. Best of luck, Muriel! HUGH FRANCIS O,REILLY Sheets Here comes Skeets,', the inimitable. Tall, blond, good-looking-a mis- chievous smile and rare humor combine to make him one of the most popular fellows in the school. To the sports world this term he has been a menace-the star reporter for The Centralitef' We,ll hear more from Skeets in the future. Track, '31-'32g 11A Social Committeeg Elccnical Club, '31f'32g 'Traffic Squad. '34, Home Room Representative, '3l 32 33. CARMINE PALMISCIANO rcTippyu A gentleman true has Tippy', proven to be. You can always find him and his true friend, Jimmie, talking over the day's problems. Tippyf' has a cheery disposition and a happy-go-lucky way which has won him high esteem and respect of his classmates. For, being as he is a splendid com- bination of real understanding and a magnetic personality, there is but one pathway open to him-that of a brilliant career. 99 THE BLACK and Goto --T---- 1 1 JuNEu9s4 f fl- MARGARET J. PALOMBO Here is Margaret, bright and fair, With large brown eyes and curly hair. Is she well liked-I should say! Her true friends are hers forever a day. Xllle hate to, though we say adieu, The class will always remember you. ANTONETTA PAPITTO Antonetta, the little girl with the big personality, is a studious and con- scientious student. Her Willingness, ability to help others, and her fun- loving disposition have made her a favorite of the class. To satisfy her thirst for knowledge, Antonetta will enter the world of progress. Best wishes. ' Italian Playg Thfift Councilg Circolo Pet1a1ca. JOHN RONALD PAPPAS Possessing a magnetic personality, friendliness, and a winning smile, Johnnie', has attained the peak of popularity among his classmates. His ability in studies is outstanding. John is well equipped for rigorous trav- eling on the road to success. Aviation is of primary importance in John's mind. Best wishes and good luck! MARY PAPPAS rfllulun Here comes Mary, one of our nicer girls. Her willingness to help has made her the friend of all at Central. Although she comes tripping in after the eight o'clock bell, she excels in all her studies. May good luck be your guide in life, Mary. Volleyball, '33g Tennis, '33. WALTER PARENTEAU Walla Here he is, folks, our pal NValla, a well-liked and popular member of our class. In the near future we expect to find Walla in Bentley Busi- ness College in Boston, studying business administration. C rossfCount1yg Track: Baselnallg Baslqethallg Mass Atlaleticsg Freshman Scrollg All New England Cltofuxg Eastern Conference Chomsg Seniov Glee Club, Vice' Pvesident, 'Mg Ffolicg Musical Comedyg Debating Societyg 11A Social Committeeg 11A Class Day Playg 12B Social Committeeg Budget Collector, IOA, 1lB, 12Ag Senior Play: S. A. O. Boolilqeeperg Traffic Squad, THE BLACK .na GOLD -lig- , f JUNEIQ34 1 f----- DOROTHY MAY PARKER rfD0t,v fi-Dottyv Rollicking and fun-loving describes our 'KDotty. She may be seen stroll- ing through the corridors with her inseparable pal, Peggy.', She always has a bright, friendly smile for everyone, and is sure to succeed in the business world. Good luck, Dotty.', Tvajfic Squad, '34. DOROTHY LOUISE PARKHURST Hail to the petite little miss, sornebody's future stenog, who possesses a very charming personality. Dot,' has attained the 'reputation of being one of the sweetest members of the 4A class because of her pleasing smile and good qualities that make up a good Centralite. Good luck, l'Dot. Budget Collector, '33f'34g HifT'ri, '34g Debating Society, '34g Libfary Auxiliavy, '33f'34g Fashion Show, '33, Spotlight, LEONARD KNOWLES PARKINSON reparkyu Here is Parky,,' the boy mechanic. He is everyone's pal. Parky can always be found talking with the other members of the class about some new inventions. His ambitions are scattered, but here,s hoping he suc- ceeds in whatever he undertakes. LYDIA PARRILLO rfllydv Blonde beauty cast in a classic mould describes lovely Lydia. Her serene grey eyes and charming smile belie her haughty bearing. A host of loyal friends have found her gay and a regular pal. Q'The Centralitev staff surely did miss her in the second semester! A secretary? Good luck, Lyd ! Cent'ralite Sports Reporter, '34g Leaders' Club, '32g Hiflfri, '34g Italian Club, '34. ROBERT MORGAN PARISH rrB0bu Our popular Class Treasurer, Bob, needs no introduction. He can often be heard warbling songs in the corridors with much gusto. He claims English as his favorite subject and French as his nemesis. We expect to see him at R. I. State soon. Good luck, 'lBob. Class Treasurer, IZA, Home Room Representative, 9A, 10B3 Alternate, 9Bg Budget Collectof, 11Ag Cl1ai1n1an of Social Committee, 11A, 12Bg Student Dance Committee, 12B, Central Hiffg Debating Society. IOI THE BLACKand GOLD 1 1 JuNEu9a4 , ,--- ANN PASHALIAN rfA,nnyv Not until you have known Ann's friendship can you appreciate the meaning of the phrase, warm as a woman's heart. Her Winsome per- sonality and her wholesome smile have pulled her through many a diflicult situation. Ann's sincere, sympathizing, cheerful disposition, and her dancing ability have won her innumerable friends at Central. Hockey: Basketballg Cageballg Tennisg 'Tennis Tournament, '31-'37.f'34g Swim' ming, l31-'3?.g Junior Life Saving, '32, Debating Societyg Dramatic Clubg junior Glee Club: Senior Glee Clubg 'Spotlightup Hiftllfij Library Auxiliaryg Junior Chamber of Commerceg Traffic Squad. ALICE V. PEARSON rrAl,JJ rfsujedev She's tall and fair with eyes of blue, That's how we'll introduce our Al to you. Her happy heart and merry smile Have made us love her all the while. A loyal friend she's proved to be, ' And so we'll miss her as you see. Although she is undecided about her future, we are sure she will succeed. Good luck, pal. ANN PEDLIKIN Ann is one girl who can create an atmosphere of jollity wherever she goes. Her hearty laugh has brightened many dull moments in the classroom. Ann intends to become a hairdresser in the near future. We sincerely wish her all the luck in the World. Traffic Squadg Dramatic Societyg David W. Hoyt Reading Club, PAsco PELINO crpatn Presenting our most modest friend, Pat, Our foremost scholar on social problems and on the international political and economic situation. His favorite studies are History and Science. LILLIAN PELLETIER Eiiicient, merry, popular and sweet Describes our Lillian so very neat. Lil is a charming member of our class, whose sunny disposition has won for her many friends. She possesses a unique personality. Lil is never seen frowning. Goodbye, Lil, Nominating Committee, 3Ag Fashion Show, 'Hg Baseball, '32-'33g Basketball, '31,'32-'335 Hockey, ,31 32f'33 34g Volleyball, '32f'33. THE BLACK and GOLD f 1 JUNEI934 1-1 ANNAPENZA Sweet and lovely! Those words give you a perfect description of Anna. Seldom does one see her in an unpleasant mood. Anna has blossomed forth into a fun-loving Senior whom we now behold. In the near future We may see Anna adorning some business oflice. ALBERT PETTERUTI efAlx: Step lively, folks, but don't crowd. All we want is to introduce Al Al and the Industrial Trust Building are alike, they are full of stories. His bits of clever witticisms have caused many classes a hearty laugh. We wish you success, ':Al,,' and anyway, how could success be spelled without U ? Trafic Squad, junior Chamber of Commerce. PHYLLIS MARIE PINTO rrphyln ' Here is Phyl, one of the most charming and friendly girls in our class. Her twinkling brown eyes tell the story of her personality. She is very witty and helps to liven up many a dull period, for which fact her classmates are deeply appreciative. She may be seen at any time of the day with her pal Phyl V. in the gym or recreation room. Phyl intends to enter Katharine Gibbs in the fall to become a secretary. Good luck, Phyllis. Leaders' Corps, '32g Leaders' Demoristratiori, 'BZQ Basketball, '3Z 33g Baseball, '32 33g Volleyball, '32f'33g Field Hockey, '32f'33g Termis, '32-'33g Swimming, '32f'33g Junior Chamber of Commerce, '34g Hif'Tri, '34. JOSEPH E. PISANO Although Joe came to us only this term from St. Francis Seminary, refinement and personality best describe him. He is well liked by both students and teachers, and excels mostly in foreign languages. Best of luck, pal, in whatever you undertake. JOSEPHINE M. PIT! Our nylon! Petite, lovely and friendly, Kilo has won many friends at Central by her captivating smile and her many good qualities. She is an excellent student in the secretarial course. 'flow will, we feel sure, be very successful as i'Somebody's Stenogf' Best of luck, 'ljof' I03 THE BLACKand GOLD--- l f f JuNEn9a4 1 f HELEN EVELYN PLACE Dark, wavy hair, serene dark eyes, Beneath them personality lies. Helen needs no introduction, for she is everyone's friend. She is one of the best-liked girls in our class-a friend that's true, fraithful, and trust- worthy. Rhode Island State is her goal. Best of luck, Helen. Student Dance Orchestra, '3Of'31g Volleyball, 3329333 Basketball, '31 32g Home Room Repvesentatiue, '32g Alternate, '30f'31g Junior Achievement, '31g Class Sec1eta1y, 11Ag Golf, '33-'34. HENRY A. PORCELLI Do you see the sparkle in Henryls eyes and the roguish smile playing around the corners of his mouth? His charming personality gives him the power of making friends and enables him to get along with everyone. It's a sure guess that Henry will be a success when he gets Gout in the world. MYER PRIMACK rrMay07,:a rrKingn Folks! next comes the gloom chaser of our class, the one and only King Mirth and noise are sure to reign from A102 with l'Kingl' on the throne. His wit and good humor greet us at 8:19.5, and again at 12:30 Qnot a second laterj. In his mischievous doings, he is helped by his gang, Jimmy, Rosy, and Herby, who are other noise makers of A102. Drawing and Art Metal are uKing's', favorite subjects, and so he will con- tinue his fun making at R. I. S. D. ANTHONY PYRER rePy,v reTony,:r erHinky:: I-Iinky is a quiet sort of a fellow OJ, who entered Central two years ago from the ever-remembered Technical High School. Hinky's smile has won many friends at school. He is a graduate of Candace Street Grammar School and has not decided Where he will further his education. Good luck, Hinky. ' Football, '32-'33. . MARY E. QUINN Q1ti1mie', This little, sparkling, blonde-haired miss, ladies and gentlemen, is no other than our Quinnie.', She is one of the merriest members of our class and she is everyone's pal. l'Quinniel' is usually seen strutting along the corridor with her pal Flos. After graduation, Bryant Sc Stratton will, claim her. The best of luck to you, pal. Bank Collector, '31f'33g .Budget Collector, '33g Class Day Committee, '33q Traffic Squad, '34. THE BLACKand GOLD- l--- 1x1 JuNEu9a4 . .-l-- GRACE RAFANELLI Generally, women are not versatileg but seriously speaking, Grace con- tradicts this theory. Her consistent high averages and intelligent manner in which she has pursued her studies ranging from music to geometry make it self-evident. Her unassuming attitude plus her versatility will surely plan a successful future. Tennis, '32-'33g Swimming, '33g j1.mio1 Chamber of Commerce, '33g Reading Club, '34g Orchestm, '32933-'34g T1iple .Quavtet and Boys' Glee Club Accomf panist, '34, BERNARD RAKOFF The march of time brings to a grand finale the scholastic career at Central of this future business man. Bryant 8l Stratton will have the honor of developing him for his future business enterprises. Prepare thyself, J. P. Morgan, for an invader into thy realm! ROBERT E. REILLY Bob has won favor among his classmates during the past four years by his unobtrusive good fellowship. He can both give and appreciate a good joke and often has made otherwise dull moments into occasions of merri- ment. He works hard and ought to make good in his future schooling. JOHN REMKA John is a fellow who gets along with everybody. Blessed with a penchant for the humorous side of life, he is a master in combining business with pleasure. It is certain that the coming years can do naught but lend polish and further charm to a so solidly founded personality. MARIE FRANCES RENZI Bam bi ' A giggle, laughing brown eyes and behold, our dainty Marie appears! Bambi,' needs no introduction. She is seldom still, full of mischief and yet excels in all her subjects. Marie is always found between periods talk- ing with her inseparable companion Jerry -and can they talk! Kath- arine Gibbs claims her next. Success to you, dear friend! Glee Clubl '30. l05 THE BLACK and GOLD --l---l- 1 1 JUNEI934 , ,------ DORIS ANNA REUTER erDollyv Two dark brown eyes together with a captivating smile describe our 'KDo1ly. Her three years at Central have won her many friends. She is a very ambitious person and hopes to venture forth into the business World. She is a good sport and is always ready to enter into anything that she sees fit. YVe wish her all the success in the world. Swimming Team. HOWARD E. REUTLINGER Howie, Rent Howie is the type of fellow whom one is proud to call a friend. His cheerful disposition and sunny countenance have won him the respect and esteem of his classmates. Although undecided, he intends to further his education at Bryant-Stratton College. Auf Wiedersehn, and the best of luck and happiness to you. EDWARD Ricci Eddie Here's Eddie, quiet and reserved, liked by all, a faithful student, and loyal friend. Classical's loss was Central's gain. A good part of the athletic glory which has been Central,s these past 2 years has been due to Eddie's participation in baseball and football. Some college will reap the beneit of his process. Bon voyage on your ship of success, Ed. Baseball, '31-'32f'33g Football, '31f'32f'33. INEZ RILEY A loyal friend, a conscientious student, and a gay companion describe Inez. You can always recognize Inez by her brown, wavy hair, her sparkling blue eyes, and her everlasting smile. Her charming personality, character, and spirit of helpfulness have won her a host of friends among her classmates. Good luck, Inez! Library Auxiliary, '33f'34g Debating Society, '34, HifT1i, 'Hg Spotlight, '34, Fashion Show, '33. GEORGE RIPA Introducing Rip,u the pocket army battalion. George's reputation in school work, sports, and outside activities have won him many friends. In case you hear a commotion somewhere in school, George is there. You can't help being his friend, since his gentlemanly tactics and fluent speech would convince a stone. Here's a toast of good luck to you, George, so that you may succeed in your future life. C7OSS'COMHf7y, '32g Nautical Club, '34. i THE sLAcK.na GOLDl--- , . JuNEu934 . 1-1- RUTH ARMSTRONG ROBBINS Ruthie If you don't know Ruthie you have missed the loyal friendship of one of the most amiable girls in our class. Her sunny smile and per- sonality have won her many friends at Central. Ruth looks forward to a career in the business world. The class wish you success and happiness. Ruth. Tennis, '33. JAMES E. ROBINSON jim, Ii-mmie,', Robbie, Hcre's a young man who's known to his intimate friends as Fishing Jimmie. Jim has made many friends during his stay at Tech and Central because of his amiable character. He has excelled in all scientific subjects and plans to enter Colorado School of Mines this fall. We all know that Jim will succeed in any work he may enter. Biology Club, 10A, l1Bg Rifle Club, IOA, 1lB, 11Ag Thrift Representative, IZB. HORACE E. ROBINSON Had, Robbie Allow me to present one of the finest fellows one could know. An athlete par-excellence, and a gentleman at all times. Since his entrance to Cen- tral, he has won a high place in the hearts of his fellow students. Rob- bie's future is undecided, but we know he will reach the highest peak of success. Football, '31-'32g Hockey, '31-'32, BENJAMIN ROCI-IIRA rrBenv l'Ben is one of the most popular members of our class. He has combined scholastic ability with persistence to maintain a high standard of work in all his studies. We wish him the best of luck in his chosen field. Nautical Clubg junior Vanity Baseball. FRED W. ROLFE ffmdf' Fred, ladies and gentlemen, is one of the quietest fellows in our class, but nevertheless he is liked by all the pupils and teachers who have met him. He has not taken an active part in athletics, but he has sup- ported them. After graduation Fred will go out into the wide, wide World to seek fame and fortune. l07 , THE BLACK and GOLD -lil- f 1 JUNEl934 1 1k- l'l- A. AMEDEO ROMANO Shorty A friend in need is a friend indeed. That describes good old Shorty, one of the quietest boys in the class, and one of the nicest. He is un- decided as to his future, but we are assured of a successful future for Shorty. JOSEPHINE ROMANAUSKA rfjon The laugh that floats down the corridor, which sounds as if someone were singing a scale, belongs to none other than our Jo. No one could ever wish for a truer friend. Undecided about her future, we feel sure that whatever she undertakes will be a success. Best o' luck, jo Glee Club,,'31f'32-'33 34g All New England Chorus, '32, Musical Comedy, '32, Eastern Choms, '33: 3A Hostess. ALICE S. ROSENBERG She is lively, and she is bright, And rolls her eyes delightfully. Some boss will think she is just the 'typef For she goes in for stenographyf' Al has a giggle that begins slowly in subterranean gurgles, and, gaining impetus, finally ends unrestrained in a flood of hilarity and joy. When she shows signs of bubbling you'd better bury your head in Elements of English, for her twinkling smile is as infectious as a ripe case of measles. Vivacity together with direct determination promises that Al's future intentions will be realized. Student Council, '31. ANNA Ross reAnns: Most certainly it is our Ann, This attractive 'young lady has a charming personality and possesses that indescribable something which assures success. Ann has all the qualities that are found in a true friend. Ann should do very well in any career she chooses. Good luck! Swimming, '31f'32. JOHN PETER ROUGAS rfRuggie,v rrlohnnyu Ruggie, as he is known by his friends, is a former Tech student, who brings that free and easy Tech Way with him. Upon seeing him walking along you think of him as a quiet fellow, but as soon as the boys get together on anything you're sure to find him with the rest. Although interested in athletics and other school activities, after-school work has kept him occupied. Ruggie intends to continue his schooling. Best of luck. THE BLACK .na GOLD -li- f 1 JuNEu9a4 1 1 - JOHN ROY Who is this quiet unassuming lad sauntering down the corridor with his pal Joe ? It is none other than our John. He is undecided as to his future, but we are sure he'll succeed in whatever he undertakes. Best of luck, John. Stamp Club, '32, 'LUIGI RUGGIERI rrLun Surely you have noticed this quiet and unassuming student hastening through the corridors a few seconds before the bell. It is none other than our Lu. His main interests in life are Flying and Art. To know him well one must be his friend. Luv is a lover of Art and is full of moods and dreams. He intends to supplement his artistic ability at Pratt University of Arts in New York. The luck of the class is with you, Lu, Tech Ae1o Club, '31g Nautical Club, '34. MARGARET C. C. RULE erpegn Charm -I- good looks + dancing ability : 'lPeg. She is a jolly little miss, with laughing green eyes and a sense of humor. Peg's ability for dancing and singing has gained her a host of friends throughout her stay in Central. Weill miss you, Peg. Good luck. Thrift Council, '31f'34g Member of journalism Class, '31. DORIS RITA RUSH A very special station, D-O-R-I-S, broadcasting on a frequency of 100721 personality plus. Doris is a modern school girl of 1934. She is always up to the minute in school affairs whether social or studies. l'Dot is always present with a happy smile and a helping hand. Best of luck. WOODROW RUSSELL Wooclie,' Woodie has secured many friends during his stay at l'Tech', and Central. We hope that he will retain these and make many more in the world out- side. His hopes are inclined towards a college education, but with or With- out it we know he will have a successful business career. Good luck, Woodie. I09 THE BLACK and Goto li- f 1 JuNEn9a4 , ,-l-- ELIZABETH ANNA RUsso ffBetty!J Betty has an energetic resourceful personality. She is at her best when arguing. Then her brown eyes snap! Needless to say, she rarely loses. Everyone knows Betty,s salesrnanship abilities. She'll make a great journalist in the future. Hif'I ri, '34g Italian Club. JAMES RUsso rrjimmysy Introducing Jimmy, one of the most popular members of our class. Although he is full of fun, he has maintained a high scholastic average as shown by his R. I. Honor Society pin. 'tJimmy will further his studies at R. I. State where we know he will be successful. Good luck, Jimmy LOUIS Russo Louie,' A charming companion! Louie has made a multitude of friends at Central. Notwithstanding his easy-going disposition, 'lLouie has not neglected his studies. His favorite subjects are Mathematics and Me- chanical Drawing. YVe all wish him success in his chosen Held, Drafting. Biology Club, '32. VIOLA RUSSO reviss A ustenogn with talent that's ever proficient Active in school activities, never deicient, This fascinating brunette with personality galore, Is Vi, our popular clasmate of 1934. Dramatic Society, '34g Study Clzaiwnan, '32g Basketball, '31f'32f'33g Volleyball, '32f'33g Baseball, '32, Tennis, '32g Italian Club, '31f'32g Budget Collector, 332 GILDA ANGELA RUZZO frGilIJ Here she is folks, our talented artist! Gilda, one of the most popular girls in our class. Her sparkling eyes and winning smile are the keynotes to her personality. Gifs future is probably taking care of some banker's account. One of her next steps is to tour Europe. Bon voyage, Gilda. Avt Club, '32g Sketch Club, '33g Junior Chamber of Commerce, '33g Student Chamber of Commerce, '34g Fashion Show, '32g Italian Club, '32. THE BLACK ana Goto .?-.-..- 1 1 JuNEi934 , .----- SOPHIA ANN SALKOFSKE erson Sophia is a stunning blonde, with blue eyes, pretty dimples, and per- sonality plus. She is a very popular girl with both sexes. Her cheery smile and friendly disposition have made her an outstanding member of our class. We wish you luck, So, in your chosen vocation. Glee Club, '32f'33f'34g New England Chorus, '32g Musical Comedy, '32. ADA LUCEIA SAMOORE rrBuddyv Ada: Snappy brown eyes! Blue black wavy hair! It could be said of Ada, It's a pleasure to know her!'l She is truly a source of inspiration to her associates in that she induces them through the power of a living example to live a happier and more satisfactory life. Swimming, '31f'32. AMEDEO A. SASSI , rrAmy,sJ rrsassv A crowd-a burst of laughter, and behold, Amy ! The fun-loving and pleasant disposition and winsome personality have gained for him many a friend in Central. Amy's scholastic record is exceptional, but besides being a scholar, he possesses the ability of a talented pianist. May you End shelter under the wing of Success! Glee Club, '31f'32g Ope'retta, '32g Student Dance O1CllCSf1d, '31f'32. ETHEL SCHRAMM Permit us to introduce our Ethel, one of the friendliest girls of our class. She is intelligent and business like. The saying a friend in need is a friend indeed well describes Ethel. The class will surely miss her when the business world claims her. May success be with you, Ethel. VINCENT SCOLARDI ffvinv This boy came to Tech three years ago from West. During his stay i'Vin has made many friends. He is undecided as to what work he would like to do, but we know he will succeed. , THE sLAcKsna GOLILTT-. 1 1 JUNEl934 , ,--ll JOSEPH SCORPIO rrloen Here we have one of the most reserved and well liked members of our class. Joseph may not be a star athlete, but he is always right Where you can depend on him. Although he has taken little part in any athletic activities, he has given freely toward their support. Swimming Club, '31f'32. DONALD FRANK SCOTT Scotty,' This shy classmate is none other than our Scotty.', However, he is ever-ready with his smile and willingness to join in whenever there are any pranks to be played. His fine disposition has won him a host of friends. L'Scotty intends to enter the business world upon graduating, and We know that he will succeed. Best of luck, Scotty. Class Basketball, '31f'32g junior Varsity Baseball, '32. RAYMOND SCOTT frRay,s: rrscottyn Attention please! You are now gazing upon Scotty,,' the spokesman of the Noisy Trio. His laughter and merry disposition have won him many friends. Many a dull class has turned sunny side up by his mischievous tricks and jokes. Scotty', is a talented saxophonist, and we expect him to become a professional artist. Good luck, 'lScotty. Band, 332'-33'l34j Orchestra, '32f'33f'34g Band Concert, '3Zf'33f'34g Orchestra Festival, '32-'33f'34g President, junior Hiflf, '32g Swimming Team, '32g SA Class Playg 3A Social Committee: Frolic, '33g Stock Room Clerk, '3-lg Traffic Squad, 34. SUSIE R. SCOTTI rrsuepr rrsgottyn Sue is the girl with the most Winsome smile, lustrous jet-black hair and sparkling brown eyes. She smiles when you praise her, she smiles when you scold her, and smiles when you say nothing at all to her. Did you say she was popular? Why, I should say so. Sue intends to further her education at a higher institution. Good luck, l'Sue. Dramatic Society, IOB, 10AgSwimn1i-ng, IOB, IOA, 11Bg Tennis, IOA, llB, l1Ag Home Room Alternate, 10Ag Hi,Tri, 12Bg Thrift Collector, IZA. V. WILLIAM SCOTTI Bill, SrottiJ' Bill's', pleasant disposition and Winsome personality have made him very popular with both sexes Cespecially the oppositej. And have you seen him dance? Why the social will be incomplete without him. We know that Bill will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Arivezlerci, carissimo. Amico. THE BLACK and Goto T--Y f 1 JuNEn9a4 , ,---- w ALMA EMILY SCUNCIO Here she is folks, her flashing smile and cheery hello introduce our Alma. Pleasing personality, neat in appearance, sweet, friendly, and help- ful are a few of Alma's admirable qualities. When there's fun there's Alma. We will all miss her when she ventures forth into the business world. Good luck to you, Alma. Leaders' Corps, '31f'3Zg Hockey, i3lg Swimming, '32, Esperanto Club, '32g Tennis, '32g Baseball, '3333-1. GLADYS LOIS SEALES Gladys, though zealous about her studies, is always ready to join in the fun and contribute her share to it. She claims bookkeeping to be her favorite subject. Her plans for the future are as yet uncertain, but we wish her success in whatever she may undertake. LOUISE LILLIAN SEDINA VVbeezer Louise stands for everything that is fine. There is a certain refinement about her- a certain winsome sweetness which few of us have captured. With her winning personality and generous nature we are sure she will succeed. Best of luck, Wheezer. ' Budget Collector, '33g Library Auxiliary, '3Zf'33 34. MARCELINE O. SERMON Presenting our Marceline. No one could be more demure or quiet than our pal! One of her favorite pastimes is dancing as everyone probably knows because she can be seen at most student dances. Marceline has not yet decided on her future, but we wish her the best of luck and success. STAR SHAMIREAN Listen, folks, on a warm summer night you sat and looked at the mil- lions of twinkling stars in the sky and wondered how they got thereg but did you ever wonder about the twinkling Star of our class? Her cheery hello, elusive smile, and captivating personality have won her many friends at Central. Loads of luck, Star. H3 I THE BLACK and Goto -.--1 fi 1 JUNE I934 1 1 JEANETTE SHANBRUN erjeanv A sweet little girl with lovely blue eyes and a charming personality is none other than i'Jean. She intends to further her education at R. I. C, E.g but we are a bit dubious about this since We have heard that there is a pretty definite young man lurking in the background, whom she favors. Best of luck either way, Jeanette. TTGMC Squad, IZA. EVELYN ELLEN CORA SHANLEY erE,u,n evE,Uev EVN needs no introduction. She is the sweetheart of the senior class, her smile and charming personality having made lasting friends. Ev plans to enter the business world after graduation, and we know that she Will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Best of luck, REV. ELSIE MARIE SHANNAHAN Whenever we want to remember happy school days, we think of Elsie. Although Elsie is a quiet lass, her very pleasing personality has found its way into the hearts of all her classmates. She is one girl Whom we are sure will succeed. Our best Wishes are with you, Elsie. MURIEL SHARP Mickey 'lMickey is a vivacious, petite brunette possessing the gayest smile in Central. She has a rare faculty for gaining friends, due, perhaps, to the optimism which she radiates. The best wishes of Central go to this gallant little lady! A ' Library Auxiliary, '31f'32f'33g Tennis, '31g Glee Club, '32g Dramatic Society, ,325 Leaders Corps, '31 ALICE MARIE SHERIDAN Sherry Step aside, here comes pep! Introducing none other than 'iSl1erry, Central's bundle of fun and personality. Sherry has made innumerable friends among both sexes with her friendly smile. In the near future, Sherry will adorn some pleasant office. Lucky boss! Budget Collector, '3Zg Bank Collector, '33f'34g Home Room Representative, ,335 Tragic Squad, '34, THE BLACK .na c-5ol.o-L--- fs f JUNEIQ34 1 f-l-- GRACE SHOCKET Gracie Grace possesses a certain distinctness of charm, character truly out- standing, a certain cleverness and marked ability in her work that will rise to great heights in years to come. When Central loses Grace, they are losing a fine scholar, the like of Whom it will be hard to replace. Best of luck, 'lGracie. EDWARD SHORE eeEd,u erEddiev Introducing Ed. Always smiling, good-natured, and intelligent, he is a popular student. His cheerful yet serious character, combined with his high scholastic standing have made him an admired classmate. Ed intends to enter Brown, and we extend best wishes for success. Science Cluhg Leaders' Corps. KENNETH M. SHORT rrKen,v ershortyn A pal is a fellow who walks in when the rest of the world walks out, and Ken is one peach of a pal. 'Nuff said. Shortly after graduation Ken will ship aboard a tanker to work and study for oiiicers' papers. JOSEPH SILBERMAN rrloen 'joel' is a quiet sort of fellow who is always willing to help a friend in trouble. He is very much interested in athletics, although he has not been able to participate in them because of outside employment. Joe is undecided as to the future, but we know that he will succeed in what- ever he undertakes. Best of luck, Joe, ROSE SILVERMAN erR0s: No! Not just another curly-headed brunette, but a dashing, wavy-haired, full-of-fun, attractive Miss Silverman. Individuality plus sincerity are two other great assets Rose possesses. There will never be a deficit of friends in Rose's life, for her ever friendly attitude will acquire a host of friends, forever. May luck ever be with you, Rose. Thrift Council, '30-'31f'321'34g Senior Leaders' Corps, '32g Chairmerfs Club, '32gSup6r11iso'rs' Club, '32g Glee Club, '31. II5 THE BLACK and GOLD -- 1 1 JUNE i934 , ,--1 DOROTHY MARGARET SIMPSON rrDotn Dot', is truly a modern maiden in every sense of the Word. Witty, sparkling, laughing, and a trifle sophisticated. To all who know her she has been a sincere and delightful friend during her sojourn with us. Here's to your success at the School of Design, Dot ! Alternate, '31g Swimming, '31, Rifle, 323335 Golf, '33. DOROTHY ENENORA SINOLAIR rrDotn Our Dot is one of the sweetest and most lovable, dispositioned girls of our class. Her kindness and friendliness has won her many pals. 'tDot always appears with her two faithful companions, Nicky and Isabelle. Whatever business she undertakes we know will be a success. The best of luck to you, Dot. Glee Club, '32f'33f'34gHifT1i, '33f'34. FLORENCE SINGER Of every type of Miss from the far corners of the globe, Central lacked one well-defined type of girl until Florence entered. That type was one of good looks, pep, tact, congeniality, courage, and strength. Her charm and personality lies in her ability to appeal to the mind as Well as to the eye. She is artistic and original in everything. So here's to Florence! Health, wealth, success-and as much happiness as one traveler can wish another! Sketch Club, '30 3l 32g Hiffri, '30f'31f'32g Swimming, l30 313 Dramatirs, '33f'34g junior Chamber of Commeice, '32f'33f'34g Foreign Correspondence '33 34g Leather Club, '3Zf'33g Black and Gold, '33f'34g Tennis, '3l. ANTHONY TRENT SIRAVO Ah, yes! Here he is. Tony, one of the noisiest boys in the class. But Tony's noisy manner covers a sympathetic heart, always willing to help out a class-mate. Tony is popular with both sexes. He is fond of good times and is sure to make any gathering, he attends, a success. In his studies this young man has been very successful, and he is one of the class comedians, too. After graduation, Tony intends to further his education at Rhode Island State College. He has our best wishes for success when he leaves us. Good luck, Tony. Traffic Squad ,i34. PETER SKEFFINGTON, JR. rrskefv This good-looking lad is none other than our pal, Skeff.', he has a sparkling personality which has made for him a host of friends. He can always be seen at all social gatherings. He intends to further his edu- cation way clown south in the Alabama State College. Rifle Club, IOBQ IOA, HB, 11Ag Home Room Representative, 11A5 lunioi Social Committee, l1Aq Budget Collector, llA, 12Ag Biology Club, 11B,- Boys' Glee Club, 10Bg Class Tvack, 10A, IIB. THE Bl.Ac:K.,na GOLD-.- -...- f 1 JUNEIQ34 , f- -l HELEN J. SLIWKA Who doesn't know this dignified miss? Helen's straight-forwardness, charming personality, friendly manner, and witty remarks have gained a host of friends at Central. As soon as Helen makes her appearance, dull moments disappear. Still with all these fine traits Helen had time to work after school and keep up her high marks. Good luck. DOROTHY SLOCUM rrDotlyn Black wavy hair, sparkling brown eyes, and a sunny smile for everyone describe our Dotty. She is one of the most popular members of our class Cespecially the opposite sexj. Dotty will brighten some business- man's office in the near future. Good luck, Dotty',! Foreign Corresporiderxceg 3A Class Day Represeritativeg Braille Club, 'Treasurerg Swirnrnmgg HifT1i, President, Traffic Squad. INEZ L. SMALL To most of us Inez needs no introduction. She is a popular miss among her classmates, especially with the opposite sex. Her outstanding charac- teristics are her cheery smile, charming personality, and lovable nature. The best of luck to you, Inez. Swimming, '32-'33: Tennis, '32, Hockey, '32g Basketball, '32g Hi-Tri, '34q Life Saving, '33g'1'raHlc, '34. EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH frEd,v efsmittyn This quiet sociable chap is none other than our good friend 'lEd. his personality and good fellowship have won him many friends. He claims Graphic Art as his favorite subject, and we know that if he wishes to take this as a subject his success will be assured. Good luck, Smitty, we know you'll make good. FRANCES MARION SMITH Smitty You may not know it but this small bundle of happiness creates a lively atmosphere wherever she happens to be. Smitty,s', just a tiny miss with laughing blue eyes, wavy blonde hair, and a captivating smile. Good luck, 'tSmitty. Hi-Tri, '33g Providence Night, '33g All New England Chorus, ,325 All Eastern Chorus, '33, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '32f'33f'34g Frolic, '33gxMusica'l,Comedy: '32g Leaders' Corps, '32, Chess Club, '32, Budget Collector, 32' 33' 34g Girls Glee Club, Treasurer, '34. , lI7 L...i+ THE BLACK and GOLD -.-l--- 1 1 JUNEI934 , .---- WILLIAM SMITH f rBilZ2J A giggle, a laugh, and a loud So What, and 1'Bi11,' rounds the corner with a girl on each arm. Any Math teacher will assure you that 'iBill excels in figures. After leaving M. I. T. he will build that long-waited-for bridge across the Atlantic. Good luck, Pal. ALPHONSE THOMAS SOLTYS reAln This ambitious youth, who is represented in the picture, is none other than Alf, our class orator. From the very day Al entered Central, it has been a brighter place. As a gloom chaser he is a wonder, as can be seen when he walks through the corridors with his pals telling the latest jokes. Although Al has not taken active part in the school activities, he is always present at school and class events. LAURA SPADARO Friendly, loyal, and studious is our Laura. The possessor of a delightful and charming personality, Laura will make an ideal bookkeeper in some- body's office. Although we are sure that she will succeed in the business world, we wish her best of luck. Home Room Representative, 3A. JOHN SPAZIANO rfsputzn If you hear a commotion in school, especially in the coridors, you know Spatz is somewhere around. Spatz's witty remarks break the monot- ony of many a class. He never allows school books to bother him, but gets along in his studies. Spatz is undecided about the future, but we all know he will succeed. MARY AUGUSTA SPEARS It would be very difficult to convey in so short a paragraph the many pleasing qualities of this charming Miss. Mary has a pleasing person- ality and is greatly admired for her self-conlidence. Mary plans to attend a Business College, and we know that she will be a success. THE BLACK and GOLD - - 1 1 JUNE I934 1 fl-i FRIEDA CATHERINE STAMP Introducing Frieda, one of the outstanding members of the senior class. A winning personality, friendliness, and a sweet disposition, only partially describe our Frieda. A perfect sport, and always willing to lend a helping hand. We wish you all the luck in the world. Auf Wiedersehen, Frieda. SAMUEL HAROLD STEIN Sum, S. Harold N Here he is, friends, Sam Stein or S. Harold Stein, our future radio an- nouncer f?j. Here is the youth that came to see and conquer. We are glad to say that he was successful in acquiring his goal. His dynamic per- sonality and that Stein Smile will always be cherished in Central's sacred vaults. R. I. State beckons. Go forward with head up, l'Sam, and may the good wishes of friends follow you in the future. Black and Gold B0l1Tdj Nautical Club, Collector, Swimming, '30. RALPH STERNBERG How often it has been said that still waters run deep! And how true that really is! Our good friend Ralph is indeed quiet, but never unawares. His remarkable work through high school, considering the short time he has been in the country, proves him of great ability. Like his father and brothers, Ralph, possessing a tremendous bass voice, intends to go to Italy to study opera, and make his debut in the Grand Opera. We wish you the best of luck and hope to see you world-famous. CHARLOTTE G. STEWART Chiclzie In this corner we have Betty Boop's only rival, 'lChickie. The same qualities which have made Chickie the most popular girl in the class will undoubtedly carry her a long way up the ladder of fame andfor- tune. We wish you the best of luck, Chickie. Musical Comedy, '32, New England Cliovus, '32g Volleyball, '32, Fmlic, '33, Hif'l'1i, '33g 3A Class Day, '33g All Eastem Chorus, '33, P1o'uiclence Night, '33g Senior Girls' Glee Club, '32f'33f'34g P1eside'nt, '34, 4B Class Day, '34g Home Room Rep1ese-ntatiue, '34, Tfafhc Squad, '34, Chaivman of Social Committee, '34. THERESA STRAIGHT Chuck full of fun, mischief, and liveliness-that's Theresa. She has always managed to bring that life-saving bit of humor into an otherwise dreary day. We know that Theresa's winning smile and lovely person- ality will make many friends for her in the business world. Good luck to you, Theresa. HifT'rig Swimmingg Debatingg Libfary Auxiliary, l I9 1 THE BLACK .na Goto l--Y f f JuNe19a4 , , --- ANTHONY STRAMONDO Never put off until to-morrow what you can do todayf, This proverb combined with hard work, earnest studying, and a good nature describe our Anthony. Because of eagerness to learn, We feel certain that his future will be a success. Anthony intends to further his education at college. Our best wishes for good luck go with you, Anthony. AGNES M. SULLIVAN Agnes is one of the most mysterious and sophisticated members of the class. She is as elusive as the will-oi-the-wisp, but really a very staunch friend when you know her. She is our Belle Ideal, and we all wish her the best of luck. ELEANOR SULLIVAN rrsullysa E is for Eleanor, fair is she L is for lovable, can't you see? E is for eyes of brown, so dark And you see by their twinkle she's out for a lark. Nurse is what Sully intends to be Or maybe a doctor, but we shall see Right now adios and luckn say we. JOHN SULLIVAN The distinguished looking gentleman you see coming down the corridor is none other than John. His cheery smile and keen sense of humor have won for him many friends. We are sure of his success. Good luck, john. WILLIAM E. SULLIVAN Here we have Bill, one of the cheerful members of our class. Bill hopes to become a doctor some day, and we are sure that he will succeed. He intends to further his education at Providence College. THE BLACK .na GOLD -- f 1 JuNEl934 1 1----i AARON SUTTON Here is our cheerful, happy-go-lucky classmate who came to us two years ago from Classical. Aaron's pleasant amicable disposition has won him many friends during his brief career in dear old Central. He has always managed to receive good marks with very little trouble. A lover of mathematics, Aaron intends to extend his education at the Harvard Business Administration School. RUTH CAROLINE MARGARET SVENSON Ruthie Laugh and the world laughs with you -that is Ruth. She chases the blues away. Everyone loves her for her friendly and happy disposition, and no one can resist the charm of her good nature. She will brighten the corners for all so fortunate as to be her associates. Ruth will further her education at Rhode Island College of Education. Good luck, old Pal! The Second New England High School Festival Chews, '32g Glee Club, '31-'32g Senior Glee Club, '33f'34g Rhode Island Homrr Society. ANNIE IRENE SWAINE rrAnne:n Who is this cute Miss with hazel eyes and curly light brown hair? It is none other than our classmate Anne, Her pleasing personality and true friendship have won her many friends here in Central. Anne claims that both shorthand and art are her favorite studies. In whatever. you undertake to do, we wish you luck and success always. A1rClub, '51f'32. RICHARD PUZANT SWAJIAN 'fume' Our friend Dick entered Central after a short stay at Tech. Due to outside interests, Dick has been unable to represent the school in any sport, but he has never failed to support them with his purse. 'lDickl' hopes to enter an engineering college and study aeronautics. We know he will make good. Happy landings, Dick.' E. PAULINE SWANSON Pauline is the fortunate possessor of that rare combination of beauty and brains. Besides being a star student, she is endowed with a captivating personality which has made her near and dear to the hearts of teachers and classmates. Bookkeeping is her aim, and we feel sure she will be successful in her chosen career. S. A. O. Bookkeepev, '34. l,2l THE BLACK and GOLD -- -- f 1 JUNEI934 . ,l - LEO L. SWARTZ QRa-ta-ta-taj Enter Leo the lion, the greatest Roman of them all. Amidst a great burst of applause Leo takes his bow and starts boosting the budget. That's our Leo, a loyal Centralite and a friend to all. Leo has hopes of being a high pressure salesman. Loads of luck, Leo. Representative, '31 32 33f'34g Glee Clubg Electric Clubg Art Metal Club. HELEN LEONA SWEET As is implied by the name, Sweet is not only Helen's name but is also a description of her sweet looks and sweet personality. Her stay at Central has been much valued by our class, and we are sure the same will be true in the future. S. A. O. Bookkeeper, '34, Flower Committee, '33. GERTRUDE JEANNETTE SYLVIA Gert Upon seeing Gert,' one will have to admit that ugood things come in small packages. Gert's charming personality and witty remarks have gained her many friends here in Central. Gert is undecided about her future, but we all know that it will be a bright one. So let's give the little girl with the big brown eyes a big hand. Traffic Squad, '3 4. BENJAMIN EMO TANCREDI rfBen,n rel-vancn Tanc's keen mind, eiiicient manners, and pleasing personality have reaped numerous friends for him. His scholastic ability has placed him among the learned ones of our class. Ben intends to extend his mathe- matical knowledge at Rhode Island State College. Adzlio raro umico. Band, '30f'31f'32gSwimmir1F, '30f'31g Soccer, '30g Leaders' Corps, '30f'3l 32g Publicity Chairman of Circa o Petra-rca, '34g Rhocle Island Honor Society. HARRY TANENBAUM Himie Blond or red head? popular question among the girls. But. it doesn't bother Himie. He's a quiet, shy lad with the secret ambition to be a great chemical engineer. We who know Harry are positive that he will succeed. So lift your stein and give a toast to him. So long, Harry. THE BLACK and GOLD l--l f f JuNEu934 1 fl- RUTH CLAIRE TANENBAUM ffRuthie,n frRu-fuss, Gazing at you is the most vivacious young lady of the class. Although studies have been strictly adhered to, Ruth has found time to make her- self a shining light with students and teachers through her loyal com- panionship and pleasant disposition. Her skill is displayed most con- spicuously on the dance floor. Frolic, '31-'33g Tennis, '32g Volleyball, '32g Thrift Council, '3lf'32fi33g Braille Club, '32g Espevanto Club, '31f'32g Traffic Squad, '34g Cent1alite Staff, 'Hg Rhodes Night Committee, '34g S. A. O. Committee, '34g An Club, '32-'34. DONALD TAYLOR Introducing Donald, who during his three years at Central has made many friends. Donald has never been seen going home loaded with books, but he manages to pass. The best of luck to you in the future, Donald. VIOLA E. TAYLOR rrviu Still waters run deep. This phrase well describes Vi. Although she is very studious, she believes in having her fun. Vi is a good sport and has a charming personality which has won her a host of friends at Central. As a pal she cannot be surpassed. Vi intends to enter Simmons College next fall. Good 1uck, Vi. GLORIA TERESHKOW rrGl0n Gloria is the little Russian miss in our class who possesses those traits looked for in a classmate. Reserved, yet to those who have the privilege of calling her friend, she is all that the word implies. 'lGlo is also an excellent dancer and a social asset. After her sojourn at Central, Gloria intends to further her education at R. I. C. E. Frolic, '31g Tennis, '32g Study Chahman, '32g Class Day Hostess, '33, EDNA HOPE THOMAS She looks quiet but never judge a book by its cover. Edna, with her cheery disposition and willingness to help others, has won many friends at Central. Her future is undecided, but we know she will succeed in whatever she attempts to do. Good luck, Edna. junior Basketball, '32. l23 L..-. THE BLACK and GOLD ..l1 1 1 Juuema-1 , ,--l'- JOHN H. THOMAS Here's to a pal who needs no introduction. We would hate to imagine our friend without the smile he's always seen with. Although John is seldom seen outside of school with books, he never seems to worry about his studies. We wish our friend luck, though we know he'll suc- ceed without it. GORDON H. THORNLEY Gordon is a well known member of our class. He has a reputation for being a good sport as well as a good scholar. This young man also has traits which truly characterize him as a gentleman. We firmly believe that success is inevitable to any possessor of such fine qualities. Glee Club, '31, Leaders' Corps, '31-'32f'33. EVELYN C. TIFT Evelyn is one of the most popular girls of our class because she is so lovable, good-natured, and helpful. A more true friend cannot be found. A personality that is different has distinguished her in the rank of seniors. Whatever your future choice, Evelyn, may your path be strewn with four-leaf clovers. gudgst Collectorg 2B Study Room Chairmang 3A Nominating Comrnitteeg Traffic qua . ' MARY TINNING reMay,1, eel-'inneyv The thing that goes the farthest Towards making life worthwhile That costs the least and does the most Is just her pleasant smile. So we offer a toast to your bright future. May your path be full of roses And your by-word be Successf, A sophisticated walk and charming personality introduces one of our most popular debutantes. Junior Chamber of Commerce, '33g Traffic Squad, '34. NICHOLAS JOHN TORTOLA reNick:: Here, gentle reader, you gaze upon the noble countenance of one of the best-liked members of our class. He is none other than Nick. Nick's favorite subject is music, but his marks show he has done well in all his subjects. After graduation Nick will enter the music world, and with him go the wishes of the class. Vocational Orchestra, '31f'3Zg Advanced Orchestra, '31f'32. THE BLACK .na Goto 7-4- 1 1 JUNEI934 f wli- MYRIJ LESLIE TOTTEN Myrl can be described as being energetic in his studies, unassuming in his manner, and possessing a cheerful personality. His ability to dance is unsurpassed. His accurate way of planning things and his clever ideas will help Myrl to succeed. Track, 'nog C70SS'C0uHfTy, '3Of'32g Swimming, '3l. YAT K. Tow ffMu7pby,, Who is this solemn-looking chap? Why, it's 'QMurphy.,' He is known throughout the school and is one of the most popular fellows in our class. He is known to both the teachers and pupils and is seldom seen without a group around him. He claims that his favorite subject is mathematics. He is rather undecided as to his future although he is thinking strongly of becoming a civil engineer. Au revoir, Murphy. HARRY RIVERS TowNE, JR. Harry is one of the many products of Broad Street Grammar School who have graced our portals. His sterling qualities and outstanding charac- teristics have won a place for him in our hall of fame. Although Harry is uncertain as to his future, his legion of friends wish him the best of luck. EDITH A. TRABUCCO Refinement, demure manner, sunny personality, and a charming smile, we have Edith. She is the possessor of a lovable nature and a true spirit of helpfulness. Edie hopes to enter the business world, and we know that in whatever she undertakes she will succeed. Here's luck, Edie. ELIZABETH WARNER TRACY rrBettyv We now present one of our most entertaining young ladies. She appears to be quiet and dignified in her classrooms, but outside ot' class Betty is always ready for fun. She intends to enter Katherine Gibbs School next fall, and she leaves us with our best wishes for her success. l25 THE BLAcKan4feoLD.-i-.L- f 1 JUNE l934 R, i,--l-- GENEVIEVE M. TRAINOR vrGenn Genevieve is one of our real blondes in the 4A Class. She is good-natured and always has a smile or witty remark for you. Gen intends to further her education at some higher institution of learning. Good luck, Gen. Traffic, '34g Tl:-rift, '31g Budget Collector, '31f'32f'33g 3A Hogrggs, HERBERT FREDERICK TUCKER . Tuck Here we ind Tuck, a regular fellow of the class. He is well known for his jovial disposition and responsive smile. Of course we all like him. Why shouldn't we? Many a dull day has been brightened by Tuck's brilliant remarks. l'Tuck,s future lies in the business world where we know that he will be a success. EFEIE TUETS Little Girl Look everybody! Here comes our l'Little Girl g the one with the winning smile and sparkling teeth. Here is a true friend and an excellent student. She is everybody's friend and nobody's enemy. She has great ambitions for the future, and a long journey is ahead of her. May she soon sail into the harbor of Success. French Club. ROBERT TURNBULL Bub17y, Zub, Wexiy Who is this dark-haired fellow, who goes striding about the corridors of Central with a merry grin, looking for fun? He is none other than one of the well known Balooly Editors of A202. Bubby's cheerful dis- position has won him manv friends at Central. In whatever he undertakes we are sure he'll succeed. Good luck, Pal! CHARLES WINFIELD TURNER Charlie Introducing 'tCharlie, happy-go-lucky student of Central High. His pleasing personality makes him a popular member of his class. Charlie is planning to further his education at Rhode Island State College. Best of luck, Charlie g you are bound to succeed at whatever you attempt. THE BLACK .na Goto lm..- , 1 JuNen9s4 1 ,---li FRANCES E. UNDERWOOD Frankie If you see a girl with sparkling brown eyes and a sunny smile, you'll know it's our Frankie Frankie will brighten some man's ofhce in the near future, we know. She has gained many friends during her stay at Central. May the best of luck go with you, Frankie MARION DINSMORE UNDERWOOD reManny,:s reKid:: It isn't hard to discover the 'lIt in this miss-PersonalITy, Socia- bilITy, PopularITy, and Dancing AbilITy, with an inimitable happy-go- lucky nature. We have not been able to find any deep furrows in her brow caused by overstudying. Good luck to you, Marion. Tragic Squad, '34. SALVATORE P. VALENTINO Behold our illustrious friend and fellow classmate, Salvatore. Salvatore is endowed with a scholarly disposition. He has been a consistent supporter of all our social and athletic functions. Sart is undecided as to his future, but we are positive that he will be successful in all his under- takings. ETHEL VIRGINIA VANTA rrskippyn Who is that studious, cute little blonde who always makes it a point to be early at school? Why, it is none other than our Skippy, whose one ambition is to go to California. We wonder if it is to Hollywood? But no matter where she goes, we know she will be a success. Good luck, 9kippy. Budget Collector, '34g Swimming, '33g Bank Cle1k. DORIS L. VARLEY rrD0t1: Take a little bundle of sweetness, wrap it up in charm, tie with friend- liness, and you've got our Dot. Dot's pleasing personality and willingness to help have won her a host of friends while at Central. May your path through life be a bed of four-leaf clovers, Doris. I27 THE BLACK and eotn -il- l --- .,JuNEu9a4.fi-- l L. ,, ANTOINETTE M. VARONE A clever miss so studious and neat, Charming and competent for all to meetf' Antoinette is a quiet, well-liked member of our class. She excels in all her studies, and is outstanding in all her classes. Her many pleasing qualities will assure her of a very successful future. Good luck! CLINTON B. VAUGHAN Vaughny is a blond-haired gentleman with a smiling countenance. A raft of friends have been made by him through his sportsmanship, assisting hands, and intelligent conversations plus Witty remarks. May you always look forward, Vaughan, never backward. Q Glee Club, '31g Traffic Squad, '33. GENNARO VELLONE erGenen Gene is a good student and is well liked by all his teachers and Class- mates. He always has a cheerful word for a friend and is always willing to help. Gene is undecided as to his future, but we wish him the best of luck in whatever he undertakes. JAMES JEROME VESELIK rejimn This sedate classmate is none other than ujimf' He is ever ready with a smile and a witty remark, however, and possesses the sterling qualities of a good all-around fellow. We are sure he will succeed in whatever he undertakes in the future. Good luck, Jim, ESTHER LOLA VILLATICO :'3l1e is so cute, she is so sweet, This young lady is one big treat. A This describes our Esther, who is a charming member of our .class.4She possesses a magnetic personality, and her cheerfulness and willingness to help others will long be remembered. Best of luck to you, Esther. Bank Collector, 32g Foveign Correspondence Club, '33. THE BLACK and Goto l-.T f 1 JuNEu9a4 1 1---? CHARLES C. VIOLA Charlie Charlie,-a sterling lad with a captivating personality-always has a ready smile for all, especially the opposite sex. His likable nature and willingness to help have made him many true friends among the faculty and his classmates. His plans, after he leaves Central, are undecided. We know that his fine characteristics will carry him far. Every good Wish for the future, Charlie NICOLA VITA rr N i L, ku A 'lNick is an ambitious and eflicient fellow who came to Central from Bridgham in 1931. Although he is above the average in all his studies, he does not expect to attend college. We know he is capable of great achievements and will triumph in the battle of life. Chess Club. PHYLLIS ANGELA VOLLUCCI erpbylu Brown eyes, curly hair, a vivacious personality, and you have l'Phyl. She may be seen at any time of the day giving her pal Phyl P. more dirt about the opposite sex. Her perseverance and thoroughness enabled her to maintain a high degree of excellence in her studies, and she will ultimately spell her success in the business world. Leaders' Cor s, ,323 Leadefs' Demonstration, '32, Basketball, 32333, Baseball, '32f'33g Volleyball, '32f'33g Field Hockey, 332933, Tennis, '32f 33' 343 Swim' ming,, '32f'33g junior Chambev of Commerce, '34, Hi-Tri, '34. CosMo MICHAEL VOTOLATO Cosmo is noted for his Witty remarks and sunny disposition. He is always making the day sunny for someone by adding merriment to all situations. English would be dull without this big blond boy, for his questions con- cerning the life of that Great Man Burke are always provoking laughter. Success to you, pal. for you'll go far! Football, '32, Track, '31, RUTH LILLIAN MAY WALDRON Lovely blonde hair, and beauty so rare, Belongs to this miss, so charming and fair, She possesses style and clothes we all admire, Her gracious manners are sure to inspire. Her dancing, as you see, is admired by all who seeg Friendly and polite to all she may meet, Ruth has personality galore, and is very sweet. Budget Collector, '32f'33g Leaders' Corps, '32f'33g Tennis, '33. l29 THE Bl-ACK and GOLD - 1 1 JUNEI934 , , - DONALD JAMES WALLACE rrD0nn Of Q'The Noisy Trio, Don, 'lScotty, and l'Freddie, Don is the silent partner. Though mischievous he is a good student. His favorite subject is Chemistry, in which he excels. He can usually be found per- forming well on the apparatus while in gym. J. PAUL WALSH NI. Pg: The elements are so mixed in him that one might stand up and say to all the world, This is a man? BA Class Playg Contest Play, '34. MILDRED E. WALSH Sparkling blue eyes and a cheerful smile helps describe our Mil, Al- though l'Mil is one of the smallest members of our class, her size has in no way detracted from her popularity, as her host of friends can assure you. Best Wishes, Milf, and may your future be as bright and cheerful as your smile. VINCENT CHARLES WATERFIELD HA sterling lad, so neat and tall, A personality that's liked by all. Introducing Vinny, a popular member of our class. He is one of the most sociable boys in the class and is a bright student as well. Vinny's favorite hobby is dancing-and can he dance! Au revoir, pal. Budget Collector, '3lf'33f'343 4B Class Playg Tmjic, 534. KATHRYN H. WATHEY To describe Kay', is indeed an enjoyable task, for she possesses only the Hnest qualities. Her high degree of excellence and her gentle, refined manner have made her qualifications a goal for which to aim. An orchid to you, Kay, for you deserve one. Basketball, '32g Swimming, '32g junior Chamber of Commerce, '34. THE BLACK and Goin 1 1 JUNEIQ34 , , WALLACE W. WEEDEN rrwoodyxx Woody is well known throughout the school. He is a bashful young man where girls are concerned, but has overcome this difficulty. Art metal and music are his favorite subjects, and 'iWoody will probably be foulnd in some large orchestra in the future. We wish him the best of uc . MOLLY WEINBERG This fascinating brunette, so lovely and rare, Has charm and talent that cannot compare. A smile for all, a friendly word or two, When she's around, one cannot be blue. Molly has spent her school days most wise, Her success we know will not be a surprise. 'Thrift Council, '31-'33g Budget Callecto1, '32g David W. Hoyt Reading Club. '33f'341 Dramatic Society, '33-'3-ig Vire'P1csident, '34g Tmfc Squad, '34. HUGH JAMES WELCH A combination of curly hair, twinkling eyes, and a winning smile best describes our Hugh. His pleasant manner and good-natured disposition have made him well liked. We never see him worrying over his lessons, he just ups and at em, and is prepared in class. Good luck, Hugh, and may you succeed in your life work. LOUIS ALBERT WELLS Wellsy', Although he has never studied excessively, Wellsy managed to com- plete the course in three and one-half years. He is deeply interested in aviation and knows his aeronautics from A to Z. This air-minded fellow has our heartiest Wishes for a successful take-off and a happy landing. Tech Science Club, '30f'3l1 Tech Aero Club, '3lf'32. NORMA EVELYN WENNBERG Success can only be attained by hard work. Norma is a sweet, demure young lady who takes things very seriously, especially her studiesg a hard worker whose personality has won her many friends. As a pal she cannot be surpassedg and as a nurse WC are sure she will be most successful. l3I THE BLACK .na Goto -1-.-T f 1 JuNen9s4 1 fi?- THOMAS WHITAKER Introducing Thomas, who, during his four years at Central, has made many friends. He has been faithful in his work and We know he will attain his goal. Good luck, Thomas. ALAN G. C. WHITE - erAl,:: rrlickyv All of you have seen this lad walking about our corridors. The quick step, friendly smile, and ready willingness to help everyone-that is HAI. Al expects to enter State in the fall, and the good-will of the class will surely go with him for a happy and prosperous future. Ae1o Club, '30f'31. ARNOLD WHITE Arnie, Wheui', Step lively, folks, but donit crowd. All we want is to introduce Arnie. He has won a host of friends with his ready smile and pleasing personal- ity. 'tArnie's good disposition and Willingness to work have been out- standing factors in the accomplishment of his studies, especially in the art department. He expects to further his study of art at the School of Design. Best of luck, Arnie. Home Room Representative, '3lf'33g Alternate, ,32Q-l1A1l'iOT Vaisitv Football, '32g Class Basketball, '31f'32gOutdoo1 'I'1ar:k, '31-'32gI'ridoa1 Track, '31f'32g Fencing, '32g Captain, '32. FRANCIS WHITE ffwmfeyff 'lWhitey, with his good-natured smile, always seems to get along, both in school and out. His pleasing personality makes him a popular member of the class. Mechanical drawing holds his utmost interest, and we expect to hear of him as a successful designer in the near future. DOROTHY MYRTLE WICKLUND Dot, Wickie A flash of blue eyes-a suppressed giggle-a cheery hello, and you have our loving 'lDot. Dot,' not only excels in her studies, but, oh boy! Can she dance! She can be seen strutting with her pals, Hazel and Billie, on the second niez. Kingston or Gibbs will rush KlW1CklS after graduation. 1 - - . G ' q' I '33,'34, S 'I C mittee, 3Ag Budget Cullectcw, lgozdm gilterfiziil, IOAQ Janigimchagfiaiff of Commerce, 34g Basket- ketball, '32, THE sLAcK and eotn -ml f f JuNEu9s4 f .Ti- JOHN WILLIAM WIKE He loves to tease and joke and jest, But he's ever ready to help the rest. Varsity Baseball, ,323 Cross-Country, '30f'31f'3Zg Outdoor Tmck, 'SO' 31' 323 Indoo1 Track, '30-'31f'32g Glee Club, '32g All New England Chorus, ,3Z. ETHEL VERONICA WILBER Her pretty red hair we all do envy, This cute little miss who is so friendly. Her lovely smile and winning ways, Are indeed worthy of so much praise, Knowing her we may never regret, Her amiable personality we shall never forget. Lots of luck, Ett. ISABELLE MAUDE WILKINSON Wilkie A dearer and truer friend could never be found than our Isabelle. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to all of her friends. Isabelle can be seen at any time with her inseparable pals, Helen and Dorf, We know that she will be a success in whatever she undertakes. Best wishes from the Gang. Hifffi, '33 34g Swimming, ,32-'Hg 3A Class Day Hostess, '33gF1olic, '33. LILLIAN WILLIAMS This sweet little lady with the happy smile and expressive eyebrows is Central's dramatic star. She is very much interested in the stage, and will, no doubt, pursue the study of the drama after graduation. We feel sure of her success., and expect some day to see her name in lights. Our best wishes, Lillian. WINIFRED MARY WILSON Winnie This tall, slim girl with laughing blue eyes and infectious smile is none other than our Winnie Her ready wit and willingness to help have won her a host of friends at Central. A lover of music and books, she also has a talent for writing. W'e know success will follow her. Budget, '32g David W. Hoyt Reading Club, '33f'34g Personal, '34, l33 THE BLACK and GOLD --.-.i 1 1 JUNEI934 , ,---- HAYVIS WOOLF Good morning, everyone! Here again we present the speaker, the same that has vocally, via the school radio, urged you to be thrifty in order to be nifty at the Prom, and in order to keep the wolf from the door. He can be seen as well as heard, when, as Hirst speaker for the ailirmativen he has led the forensic onslaught upon the debating teams of neighboring schools. Always busy, with a pleasant smile, he has made a large place for himself at Central, and, moreover, made it by helping rather than by overriding others. Debating, '33 34: Glce Club, '30-'31-'32-l33f'34g 'Tll1ift, '333'34g Dvamatic Club, '33 34g Budget Collecto1, '34, 3A Class Day. ISABELLE YAGHJIAN Billie 'lBillie, the brown-eyed lass from the wide open spaces of Seekonk, has won the admiration of our class by her sincerity of friendship with those with whom she came in contact during the last four years. She is endowed with that thing called uit, which means success in whatever she may undertake. Good luck, Billie! Banking Repvesentative, IOA, 11Ag Student Chamber of Commerce, '33f'3j. EDITH HARRIET YOUNG Dede Now we introduce a charming and refined young lady, Dede.l' Although Dede appears to be a quiet and retiring person, she is full of bright and sparkling wit. She is an example of the best friend a person could have, and because of her genuine personality has made many friends in two years at Central. Her chief hobbies are diving, golf, and tennis. Tennis, IIB, l1A5 Golf Team, IZB, 12Ag Stamp Club, 12Ag .lu-niof Chamber of Commerce, 12B, 12A. PETER ZACCHINO rrPc,te,v rrzacbn A most pleasing personality and disposition are only two of the many line qualities that Pete possesses. Walking along the corridor you may have heard him hi-dee-hi-ing the hit tune of the week a-la-Crosby. With his comprehensive attitude toward life, along with his flashy white smile, Pete will never be beaten. Best of luck, Petef' HARRY ZAKARIAN rezacn Who is this good-looking fellow whose countenance we are now gazing upon? Why, it is none other than Zac, that tall boy with the curly hair. He can be seen any morning strolling down the corridors with his inseparable pal, Arnie Zac claims woodworking as his favorite sub- ject, and expects to enter Fitchburg State College next fall. Best of luck, Zac. Home Room Altemate, '32. THE BLACK and GOLD - 1 1 JUNE I934 1 1 ANNA J. ZAMBARANO A combination of ingenuity, beauty and personality describe Ann. Her psychological attitude towards life has aided her in conquering the obstacles she has so far encountered. Ann is considering entering Pem- broke, but her desire to go to China with her diplomat uncle is greater. For, like all people of wisdom, Ann believes in furthering her educa- tion by traveling, TPmftCu1mcil,'31, Chammm, '3lf'3Z. ROSE EVELYN ZANFAGNA Thisidark, curly-haired, high-spirited maiden with flashing eyes is none other than our Rose. She is always sociable and she has a smile for every- one. We have all enjoyed our friendship with Rose through our stay at Central, and we shall miss her greatly. We predict a glorious future for Rose, and may the standard she has set in high school follow her in all her endeavors. Band, '30f'3l-'32-'33q Basketball, '3Zf'33-'34g Baseball, '32f'33 34g Hockey, '31 32 33g Italian Club, '34. DOMENIK J. ZEKOWSKI Dick', Here he is! The quiet youth who came to us three years ago from George J. West Junior High. Dick has made a host of friends at Central. He claims Mathematics and Science are his favorite studies. l'Dom expects to enter the automotive field in the future. ANTHONY R. ZINNO ffAnf, Another student, whose talents are extraordinary, is going to leave us. His interest in the study of mechanics has led him to become a genius. Gentility, by all means, describes him accurately. Best of luck, Ant.,' JOHN A. ZINNO The idiosyncrasy of our john is somewhat pleasing to both teachers and students. His refinement and personality is shown very conspicuously by the manner in which he presents himself. Unfortunately our friend will not attend college, but I assure you that good fortune will guide him in whichever field of occupation he enters. l35 -lT- THE BLACK and eoin ..i.-.-- -- -f 1 JuNEi9s4 f 1-- MARIE ZOVIGIAN Marie Zovigian is her name, Here's the story of her fame: A curly-haired miss as sweet as can be, With pep, vim, vigor, and personality, Witty and charming and so lovable, too, Describes this young lady completely to you. 3A Class Day Committeep Swimming, '32, Se'nio1 Dmmatic Society, '34g Budget Collector, ,325 Study Cl1diTmd11, '32. Signs of Spring By ELIZABETH Russo HAVE lived in the country for many years, and to me spring is a time of renascence, a time when nature receives a fresh start after a period of rest. In the country when there is no longer any snow the ground is hard but moist, the seeds that during the winter have been lying dormant in the earth exhibit themselves in delicate shoots. In early morning these shoots are very shiny and green with dew. It is also a familiar sight to see a queen bumble-bee on a large pussy-willow refreshing herself after a winter fast. A queen bumble-be is one of the earliest signs, because she has much to do in very little time. March twentieth is usually followed by rain, then the sun comes out and warms the air. On looking around, one sees that the buds on the maples are swelling visibly, and, if one examines carefully the wet earth be- neath this tree, one may find tiny, reddish spear-points of a trout-lily. This wild flower is a real spring beauty. April, with its gentle rain, brings May flowers. One finds oneself looking for a wild flower display of blue phlox, golden- faced buttercups, and arrow-leafed violets. The migratory birds which were wintering in the south return to build their new homes. Spring is emphatically a time for young things-seedings, buds, nestlings, and in many places a small white lamb. Heroes Shall Resf By CHEN KIM-SHUNG Twine laurels to lay oier the humble graves, The true ones, the great ones, and the bravesg Spread wreaths where the heroes rest, They have done their countryis best. Heroes shall rest. North and South are united. The brave souls of the heroes are floated Peacefully to the Heavenly stand. At God's strong, mighty hand Heroes shall rest. The flag at half-mast upon Memorial Day, Heroes know not the garland and gifts of May, l36 The music of the roaring drums, The silver voices of heroic bugles. Heroes shall rest. Cover the dust of the dead with flowers. Once they were neighbors, friends and lovers. I see the pallor of women And the flushed faces of men. , Heroes shall rest. No more war, no more fighting, No more sorrow, no more parting. Their patriotic spirits are written on high, And their deeds shall never die. Heroes shall rest. can-AAL the '1oou'J9 L o 7- 0 o c ij U -I 0 as D . P HAT is to become of the students who will graduate this year, and next year, and the year after? What is there for them to do? Of course some will find jobs at low salaries, but what about-the other unfortunates? What a pity that they should work hard and build up false hopes, only to find that they are not wanted! They realize that there are too many who are just as good as, if not better, in a certain type of work than they are. It doesnit seem fair that they should meet with discouragement on all sides. What a shame that all their work and study has been in vain! Today our grad- 5 QI 'I' ei 33 O Es O U10 f 'l PDI QQ. E25 5+ 0 UI U 0 'ND uates must face a world of unemployment. They muSt, then, have something else be- sides efficiency and ability to obtain positions and then keep them. They must develop their individual personalities, and learn to put the best foot forward with enthusiasm and optimism unclouded. They must start out courageously, conhdent that the job rightfully belongs to them and that they are perfectly capable of filling it and will ultimately succeed in the end. Confidence will win. What will our graduates do and what will be their attitude toward such a world? Yawning By ELEANOR HOWARD X S the boy or girl sitting opposite you in your homeroom immune from yawning in the period between 8:00 and 8:20? If he is, then by all means try to make him your friend because evidently he is the type of person who fulhlls all student obligations and retires early. His program is a splendid one, consisting of simple health habits which are in harmonious accordance with his bein g. That boy or girl so inclined is wise, for he has trained his mental and physical faculties to obey him. As they are useful, so is he, as they progress, so does he. There is no time for yawning ' in his vital, young life. Then, there is the mediocre student who yawns excessively during that periodiwhile he crams in some work which, because of the pleasures of the night before, he has completely forgotten. He has a tendency to reform his few good habits spasmodically, and is always leaving tasks undone until the last minute. Sad to say, he is frequently excluded from interesting activities because he is often late and unreliable. This boy or girl is in a bad way. When the 31's and 32's start accumulating he will find himself yawning in the pursuit of his career. :Yawning is the result of drowsiness, and drowsiness will lead to disaster. we are so young, the world is so full! Let us resolve not to find ourselves yawning in the midst of all its chaos and serenity. 1 I37 -l- THE BLACKand GOLD-l- -q 1 f JUNEIQ34 , 1- How Did You Win Your Diploma? By VERA MAE CHAMBERLAIN NE morning someone suggested that a group climb a certain mountain. Preparations for the trip were made and all were happily awaiting the send-off. There was one girl in the party, however, who had failed to wear the correct type of shoe, thus preventing her from following the trail with the group. Her desire to go was so strong that the party suggested she go up by train. Before the peak was reached she found herself lonesome and irritated. The journey was neither cheerful nor restful because the speed of the train prevented her from viewing the scenery and enjoying to the fullest extent the beauties of the out- of-doors. Her arrival was also unhappy, for she found the group had reached the peak much earlier in the day and were now get- ting ready to leave. The thought occurred to me that this incident is much like the course through high school. Upon entering high school one starts on a climb to the graduation peak. Many students, as the girl did, come unpre- pared for the tasks assigned. They must leave their classmates and travel a solitary and tiresome journey. When the end of the senior term draws near, they find them- selves obliged to work day and night to make up for their rest periods in school. As their goal draws near they discover that they are much behind the others. On account of their easy come, easy go attitude during the course they have missed much fun which the others enjoyed as well as the results they achieved. Let us, the graduates of June, 1934, stop to consider how we have earned our diplo- mas. To the future graduates let us say, It is better to lose and know you've tried, than to win by some trick unfair, and if you follow this motto you cannot help but succeed. Cur Fufure A By RITA MCNULTY HE moment that, in an auditorium crowded to capacity with parents, rela- tives and friends, we are presented diplomas bearing the seal of Central High School, our reign as the Senior Class of Central will be at an end. It acclaims the fact that we, as graduates, are well equipped to embark upon the furtherance of our education, or to take our place in the field of business. We will no longer be considered members of this great educational institution which, oflicially established in September, 1933, has, in a comparatively short time, come to be recognized as the largest and the finest high school in New England. This is a fact which is in no small measure due to the whole-hearted and valiant efforts of our friend, adviser and principal, Dr. T. Frank- lin Walsh. l38 Naturally, time and circumstances will join forces in separating our paths of achievement, each and every one of which, we trust, will lead to the object of our aspirations-success. Fortunately, however, the newly organized Central High School Alumni Association, to which we, as grad- uates of Central, automatically become members, will serve as a medium of bring- ing us, from time to time, into close Contact with the teachers, classmates and friends with whom we are now associated. As the first June class of Central High, we will, in the future, together with the class of January, 1934, be considered the founders of the Central High School Alumni Association. Therefore, it is our responsi- bility to co-operate to the fullest extent possible, by attendance at the annual meet- --?-- THE BLACK ana GOLD HH. l !f 1 JUNEIQ34 , ,-- M ing of the organization. The first will take place immediately after our graduation. We must help in establishing this association as a significant influence in the advancement and utility of Central High School, in the perpetuation of the schools from which Central High School descended, namely, the Providence High School, English High School, Technical High School and Com- mercial High School, and in the institution of a friendly relationship among the past, present and future graduates of Central, who are, or will be, members of the Central High School Alumni Association. 12B CLASS OFFICERS Sr'11len': Mary Caito, Vice-President, on the left, Thelma Fenna, Secretary, on the right. Standing: Edward Wagner, President, on the left Frank Gregory, Treasurer, on the right. 11A CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Virginia Mason, Vice-President, on the lefty Frances Remington, Chairman of Social Commit- tce, on the right. Strzndlng: Royal Johnson, Treasurer, on the leftg Evelyn Freedan, Secretary, Richard Goodby, President, on the right. 2 10B CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Hope Swann, Secretary, on the left, Norma just, Vice-President, on the right. Sfmuling: Harold Fox, Treasurer, on the left, Ray- mond Tuclier, President, on the right. l39 xs in - - . 1 ' g T ' f ul A --lm itil ..- H if . A V' . 1 passages. . 1 ' A ' i I LH... f FAQ I Don l' Like Tabloids By ELEANOR HOWARD CAwarded girls' prize in Anthony Medal Contestj XTRA ! EXTRA ! The cry of a filthy newsboy penetrates the ears of a million of New York pedestrians. They respond to the call. Oh yes, the convenient tabloid with its dominating headlines is up very early in the morning doing its dirty work. It pushes it- self to the very underworld of the city. Un- ceasingly it plays to the gallery, influenc- ing an ignorant majority who call them- selves civilized people. A civilized nation wouldn't allow such rot, they would crush the very existence of anything that re- sembled a tabloid! Among the various responsibilities that will fall to the future generation will be the banishment of the tabloid. The reasons for such action is evident. Tabloids are cheap publications in motive and material. Any- thing quite as unstable cannot hope to live. The very pith of its resources cannot nour- ish itg instead of progress, it will be defeat. It is a paper without a reputation in quite as tragic a predicament as a man without a country. This type of newspaper isn't en- l40 titled to its own honest opinion because poli- ticians swarm all around it like mad revo- lutionists. If you were before the public eye, your character and position subjected to open criticism, the little tabloid which you may have supported faithfully every day of your maturity would be the first one to condemn you because you would be in the news News means money. It wouldn't eulogize on your good points, just your bad ones, their human interest. Ruthlessly it would drag you into the gutter, not caring wheth- er you stayed thereg it would be too busy on a new campaign! The young journalist has a splendid op- portunity to do a bit of pioneering. He can leave to future generations the assurance of good newspaper service, endeavoring to pro- mote the popularity of such vital examples as the New York Times or the Transrript. The newspaper world needs complete re- formation. Its vast cupboards must be cleansed of the scurvy tabloid. This amusing, original thought fits har- lil THE BLACK and Goto li- -lw--, 1 .1uNEi934 1 fi- moniously into the discussion. An instruc- tor once said in condemnation of the tabloid that if the United States by some almighty power were to crumple into a hopeless mass and remain so until excavation hundreds of years later,-how do you suppose she would like her progress to be judged by a shoddy tabloid that would inevitably turn up! Japan and Asiaiics - A Menace 'ro Wesfern Civilizaiion? By JAMES M. MILLARD, JR. QAwarded boys' prize in Anthony Medal ContestJ PPROXIMATELY 100 years ago little was known about the Far East. In the comparatively few years that have elapsed since Perry pried open Japan, the East has awakened and has rapidly become Westernized. The self-contained countries of China and Japan have made great strides forward. Japan even more so than China. Since this essay deals with the question of whether or not Japan and the Asiatics are a menace to the West, we will not speak of China as much as of Japan. For it can easily be seen that China, in spite of its progress, is in a weakened as well as dismembered con- dition, and is in no way conceivable a pos- sible threat to the West. The chief cause for worry is Japan. There are two very potent factors which make Japan a menace to the West. Japan is jeopardizing the commercial prosperity and the national security of the West, especially the United States. Before a restriction was placed upon Japanese immigration into the United States, Japanese were pouring into this country by the thousands. Why were they stopped from entering the United States? The answer is that they do not make good American citizens. Japanese do not intend to become Americanized, but to go back to Japan in their old age. In America they live in small communities of their own and do not mingle with other races. If Jap- anese were allowed to continue to enter the United States, there would soon be a coun- try within a country here. But the main reason above all others why Japanese are barred is because they will work for wages which do not allow an American standard of living. So much for Japanese in America. Let us now consider Japan as a nation jeopardizing the trade of the West. Japan needs many things which she has to buy from the West. Among these are cotton and oil which she gets from the U. S. In return the U. S. buys a large part of Japan's silk output. If we could just sell Japan cot- ton and oil and buy silk all would be well. But in addition this country is being flooded with cheap imitations of its own products. This is brought about by a combination of cheap labor and the depreciated yen. This condition exists all over the world. The Japanese are driving the markets away from the West. Another instance of this is in India. There the Japanese are selling cotton cloth made from American cotton cheaper than the great mills of England can produce it. Such is the havoc that Japan is reeking in the trade of the West. Now let us consider other ways in which Japan is a menace to the West. The ques- tion keeps popping up of whether or not the U. S. and Japan will go to war shortly. Japan is certainly preparing for war. Her navy is built up to treaty limits and her army is well disciplined and equipped. In addition to her regular navy Japan has a large fishing fleet totaling over 1,000,000 tons which could be converted for war use. The Japanese are in much the same position I4l hm, -lil THE BLACK and Goto --l -lf f JuNEu9a4 , ,ll as Germany was in 1914. They want to ex- pand. They also have imperialistic motives as can be seen by their recent conquest of Manchuria. Besides, there is some ill feeling between the U. S. and Japan. If a war came it certainly would not be an easy war for the U. S. The Japanese are fatalists and go into battle prepared to die. The American youth regard life too preciously to want to die in battle. Even with all this talk of war I do not believe Japan and the United States will go to war immediately. The trade rela- tions between the two countries are too valuable to lose. Japan is still afraid of the U. S. and is too busy in Manchuria to go to war right away. She also has her troubles with her communistic neighbor Russia over the Chinese Eastern Railway, the fisheries between the two countries, and other things. As protection of the commerce of the world the West could place an economic boycott on Japan. To provide for defense against Japanese ambitions, the West can maintain large navies. The situation is not impossible to handle. If I were asked if I thought Japan a menace to the West I would say it was, but I do not think this menace will come to a head in the near future. CENTRALITE STAFF First row, left to right: Helen Grouton, Grace Deracloorian, Ruth Tannenbaum, Miss Helen M.-E. McCarthy, faculty advisor, Lila Williams, editor-in-chief, Carolyn King, Olive Olney, Robyna Chatalian. Second row: Marie Kenney, Charles Burdon, Joseph McDonald, Joseph Fryer, Harold Johnson, Vincent Charles, Elizabeth Russo. Third row: John Gatto, Norman Woodbury, George Bishop, Alexander Grey, Edward Krohm. I42 ..L.i- THE BLACK .na e-oLD L.-i-4 -l-i-. 1 JUNEI934 f 1----- The Magic of 'rhe Essay By LILA M. WILLIAMS N essay is an adventure. Why? There are so many different types of this kind of literary endeavor that within a slim volume one can experience many emo- tions and step into a world of make-believe with its magical release. On Buying Books -Charles Brooks. Pippins and Cheese -Charles Brooks. Charles Brooks, in an unassuming fash- ion, professes a great love of books. Very often he visits new places and, while duty many times compels him to inspect the fa- mous spots in a city, town or village, when- ever he is able he shirks this task and spends his time hunting for bookshops. The author of this essay likes old, dusty bookshops where one may amble about at his will. One gathers that Brooks has visited many such shops from his vivid descrip- tions. He goes into great detail describing one old shop in Bach, England. Its winding passages and dusty shelves become real to the reader. Any Stick Will Do to Beat a Dog - Cloarles Brooks. Pippins and Cheese -Clourles Brooks. This short tirade is a continual chuckle. It is a complaint against dogs who follow timid persons about and makes their lives miserable. If one has any imagination the situations, as written, are very amusing. Brooks rather likes old, toothless, lazy dogs who sleep all day, but young, frisky pups terrorize him. He insists a dogis rail is a sign of character-the longer the tail the better the dog. The author describes a visit to a town in Quebec where everyone, it seems, owns a dog. Each dog sniffs at you, examines you, and passes you on to the next mongrel. Brooks' visit was, needless to say, a very short and unpleasant one. The last few paragraphs are dedicated to the veterinarian. Such a man, says Brooks, is a hero of the highest type and a man of great courage. The very last sentence of the essay reads, l'Let Sleeping Dogs Lief, To an Unknown Reader -Charles Brooks. Pippins and Cheese -Charles Brooks. Mr. Brooks dreams of a person reading one of his books, becoming very interested in it, and praising the author very highly. He remarks that if pie brings such dreams he will eat more of it. In a waking state Brooks fears people read his books in secrecy. He knows of one lady who always gets his volumes out and dusts them off before he visits her. The author relates how one day he found one of his books in a public library. It had been taken out once, much to his delight. While looking at the book he fervently wishes that the persons who had taken it out had been marooned in some lonely cabin one rainy week-end and forced to read it. Brooks rather leaves the main thought of the essay to state that writing is an obses- sion with him, but confesses that many times it is hard for him to put his thoughts down on paper. He does, however, urge everyone with a flare toward letters to keep on writing, says that nature can always be substituted for villainous plots. Little Cnndlesi'-Cloarlrfs Brooks. Hints to Pilgrims. A disgruntled Brooks maintains that con- ceit has grown. Once, heesadly moans, mod- esty was a virtue, and patience, diligence, charity and humility in practical use. He rather cynically states that one who is char- itable now is,a sop, humility shows weak- ness, and diligence is despised. Ignorance now sits in a high seat. Little candles are people who are too busy to practice any of the virtues. Charles Brooks is indeed a ver- satile essayist. He can be both serious and gay, intellectual and common, comical and tragic. His humor is keen and effective. He is a master in constructing sentences of l43 ------ THE BLACK and GOLD --l-i -- NE I93 1 1 --T'- i1JU charm and meaning. Brooks is worthy of study. English Woods: A Contrast'- john Burroughs. Birds and Bees, Etc. -john Burroughs. John Burroughs, a man with a deep in- sight into nature, says that England's pas- toral beauty cannot be overpraised. When one sees England, one sees the uniform in nature. The author thinks the lawns in England could cover empires. England,s nature is domestic and human. Everyone has his garden. Nature seems to have grown up like a man and taken on his ways. The contrast part of the essay comes in Burroughs' discussion of America as to na- ture. He thinks it more beautiful in a wild, aboriginal way. The essay glowingly de- scribes lichen-covered rocks, sturdy moun- tains, and dense green forests. Burroughs, although a keen observer of nature, does not seem to be able to put his deeper feelings down on paper. He enu- merates very often and is likely to become monotonous. His sentence structure is very plain and much the same throughout the essay. Burroughs is not a passionate lover of nature, rather he is quiet and calm in his respect. On Abraham Lincoln -G. K. Chesterton. Come to Think of Iti'-G. K. Chesterton. Chesterton says, Lincoln emerged from a lower grade of law and politics through an atmosphere in which low tricks were re- garded as the only tricks. Not only his hat and umbrella were shabby. The author points out that people who hold Lincoln up as sober, punctual and proper are wrong. Lincoln himself said, Habitual drunkards compare favorably with most other people of my acquaintance. Then, too, Lincoln was late at his own wedding, and as Chester- ton says, Made a mess of his domestic aifairsf' In conclusion the author says, Lincoln was a failure who happened to succeed. He accounts for his success in the following statement: He, Lincoln, had a I44 4 ?-- -'- - '-- - habit of thinking and really knew what he thought about politics. Chesterton in this essay is trying to show that Lincoln was only human. Whenever I think of Lincoln, I remember the effect he had, and still has, on people. I do not think Lincoln's domestic affairs should enter into his public life. I wonder if Chesterton does not have the English viewpoint of an Amer- ican hero? On the Romance of Childhood - G. K. Chesterton. All Is Grist -G. K. Chesterton. Chesterton tells how little incidents im- pressed him more when he was very young than the more important events. He men- tions looking through a pin hole at a crystal and seeing changing colors. This, he said, he thought more startling than the fact that the world was much larger than his beloved England. To Chesterton a child's imagination is a beautiful thing. Legends,'-Ioseph Conrad. Last Essaysi'-Ioseph Conrad. Conrad says, To watch the growth of a legend is a sad occupationf' He states that legends are so likely to be false and unduly critical. Those for whom a legend is meant would often find it a failure. The author admonishes legend builders by saying, Legends do not have to be literally true, but they ought to be credible. Conrad's essays are inclined to be serious. He tells more fact that fancy. Folks That Rile Us -Robert H olliday. Broom Street Straws -Rohert Holliday. Holliday just enumerates the things that rile him. For instance, people who spring out of subways before him, people who stop on sidewalks to gape at something, people who snatch vacant seats in subways, people who take their time about everything, and last, but not least, people who make him wait for a table in a restaurant. One gathers from the essay that Holliday is rather a nervous, energetic soul. He becomes indignant to the point of being laughable. THE BLACK and Goto -?- -, , JuNEn9a4 . . -1 E11e11tia'e -H. W. Mabie. Under the Trees -H. W. Mabie. Mabie thinks men are nearer to nature at eventide. They have finished their work for the day, cast aside their worries, and their minds are now open to other things. When peace comes men become reverent and petty ambitions give way to a larger life. In medi- tation one communes with the eternal. Mabie is an artist in creating atmosphere. His quiet eventide is real to the reader. The reverence of nature is made. beautiful. He has studied nature intimately and has been rewarded in no little measure. His sentences are almost musical in their beauty. 'One can re-read his essays like well loved poems, each time getting more out of them. Social PaH'er By OLIVE OLNEY ELI., well, and ditto. June again! And from our House of Knowledge is graduating another class. Here's my personal wish to every one of them for the best of luck Qand do they need itlj. But don,t be skeered, you graduates. If you don't get a job, just figure that a coupla thousand more seekers of sustenance Qmy, mylj are crowd- ing your corns, so don,t you worry. Take a ..P.G.,, Did you ever get a peek at The Spot- lighrj' the dinky Hi-Tri paper? It's pretty nifty, if I do so comment. Helen Weston, cute little red-headed P.G. who some- times wrestles with the office switch-board, was editor, and I was more or less her assist- ant. Miss Helen McCarthy, who as you well know directs The Centralitefz is faculty advisor for The Spotlightf, and she fully deserves the highest praise for her work on the paper. Some time ago I thought of a new ver- sion of a well-known song. Since then I have been singing in my elegant but squeaky voice, Did you ever walk a sea dreaming? And no one but me got any kick out of it. Oh, well. Black and Gold Nite at Rhodes was perfectly swell, now wasn't it? Queer things happen at dances, tho. I heard a silly one about a cute li,1 boy who went to Black and Gold Nitef' He was quite perturbed because he couldn't get anyone but Jack Losee to listen to his joke about Mae Brown and Joe West. Tsk, tsk! No justice. QP.S.: The initials are CJ . Heavens to Betsy! The Brown Freshmen Qyoo-hoo, Millie Pomplj do things we'd never get away with. We may be gay around school, but when it comes to staging midnight parades around town-example, the night of May 14-Brown takes the cake, pies and cookies, too. Wish I'd been there to see the cops take 'em home 4150 of 'emj and tuck 'em in bed.', Sissies! Sissies! Friday, May 25- Y. W. Spring Hop at Ochee Springs. The affair, which was' in charge of the Hi-Tri Alumnae Club, was formal for girls. Mr. Manchester was guest of honor. Central was well represented. The Ochee Springs Orchestra provided-ekcellent dance music. The affair was a huge success. The David W. Hoyt Reading Club 'has had interesting meetings this semester. At each meeting the members read book-s by prominent authors and discussed them. May 17-12B class day. A ducky affair all around. The play was very good, as were the songs. June 1-seventh annual Tech Alumnae Dance at Rhodes. People have always flocked to Tech Night dances, and this year was no exception. The crowd was large and peppjn The orchestra, which is always good, outdid itself to make Tech Night A a complete success. A p i ' Heard Mr. Eckberg's String Ensemble in AI-15 4 P lg L ji , ----i- THE BLACK and GOLD -.-l------- l ' 1 1 JUNEI934 1 1-i'--'11 the auditorium the other day. You shoulda heard them playing Play to Me, Gypsy. Oh boy, oh boy,-etc. They're snozzy. Doris Gordon and Irene Dolan discovered a new racket in Central. Bob Asher is re- sponsible. He stands outside a certain base- ment room, while his pal, who to all appear- ances has a class in the room, draws pictures and holds them up for Bob to see. F'good- ness sake, Bob! Well, it doesn't take much to amuse some people. May 16-the 11B class had what might be called a class day. QI'm not being sarcas- tic.j The 11A class play, Rich or Poor, was repeated for the entertainment of the 11B's, and then, to finish things up in cor- rect style, the whole 11B class was dis- missed for the day by Dr. Walsh. Ah, me, the luck of some people! I like the piece the band's been playing lately. I don't know the name of it, but I like it all the same. Got to hand it to Mr. Carpenter. He certainly looks swell in his new uniform. So do all the boys and girls, for that matter. Just see what I've missed by not joining the band. You couldn't use an expert phonograph winder, could you, Mr. Carpenter? Well, I can't think of anything more dis- interesting to leave you with than the fact that school closes June 22. Please try to re- member that there will be no school June 23. Well-,bye now. Don't forget to skip all the puddles you see. Scoops By N. WOODBURY UGGESTED nickname for Debater Holland- Sliding Johnnie. After the evening performance of the Centralite Varieties, Johnnie was trying to catch the Broad Street car because Helen was therein. The car stopped, a woman got off, and then Johnnie went into his slide -which re- sulted in the spreading of both all over Broad Street. What a night! And all for the love of a lady. . , , How is it that two seniors in the third period civics class have been attending all the 11A class assemblies-and then broke a record by having Mr. Stannard fno lessj escort them into the 11A class assembly. Thought-was that very good play which the Juniors put on the only reason that they stayed through the entire performance? As for getting caught, Dillinger himself could have done no better. o o o . FAMOUS CHARACTERS Alice the Goon ,.....,..........,...,,.......... Hayvis Wolfe Diamond Lil ......... Q ......,,,. f .................. Bernice LeBer The Vanishing American ......., John Dillinger The Mad Hatter .,..................'............. Al Kauffman I46 Huey Long ,,,,,...,,...............,......, ,.,......., J oe Fryer The Three Little Pigs, Olive, Irene and Dot The W'olf .......................,..................... Joe McDonald The Face on the Barroom Floor, Harry McKenna The Bobsy Twins .....,,..,,.....,... Curran and Britt The Shadow ..,.....,........,....................,,,....... Mr. Allan o o o The La Salle boys are attracted to our female section. Every Friday Virginia Bar- low, of Nelson and Barlow, Qwho danced in the Centralite', showj has a Visitor who comes right to the school for her. Did you say something about school spirit?,' Nel- son, of the same team, has a Central boy- friend, Bill Smith. o o 0 The semi-annual fog of HZS rolled out of Mr. Hill's room on the third floor one A.M., thereby creating a most powerful odor indeed. o o o Jeanette Shanbrun is a lollipop eater by trade. That lollipop she carries in her bag takes a fierce beating between periods and F TTHEsLAcKana eotnl-H. N1 1 JUNEIQ34 1 fl-l also a few well-placed laps during class, 'tis said. o 0 o George just call me Sage Bishop hangs out in the girls' lunchroom. I know for a fact that he gets enough to eat at home, so maybe it's his heart that is hungry-or is he just giving the girls a break? A humiliat- ing and unprecedented thing happened to Bish the other day. One of the teachers had the nerve to suggest that George should attend classes once in a while. What a trag- edy! What does the teacher think he is-a sissy? How humiliatinl . o o o Irene Dolan-now there's a girl for you. What did she do that she shouldn't have done? She went to the La Salle Prom instead of Central Night. o o o Grace Schocket and--who-from P. C. are going to baseball games together. He to play, and she-to cheer for her love, tra la. 0 0 0 Burt Bernstein, after waiting five years for Prom, finally invited a sweet New Y ork miss, and is sitting on pins and needles, wondering whether she will come as a re- ward for his five-year wait. o o o Sign in a library-- Low Conversation Permitted. o o 0 Poor Millie Pomp-her Brown Freshman has been appointed to Annapolis. just four more long, l-o-n-e-l-y years and then what does she get-a sailor. Woe is her. 0 0 o Iive heard of people getting colds at dances but when someone breaks out with the mumps-I'm flabbergasted. It,s the truth, however. The victim was Ginnie Hanley, and it happened at Central Night. o o o - Remember, girls-you can't eat your cake and have--IT. o o o ADD HEART TI-IROBS Olive O. and Joe M. ..... ..........,... .......,.,.., u h -huh A lot of guys and the girls they take to the Prom ...., ,..,,,.,..... p oor boys Gladys H. and joe ................. another uh-huh Howie R. and Marie S ...,,..............,,....,,.,....,..... ditto The couple on the second floor in the east wing ,,.,....,,.,,.,,.....,... still that way Margaret Murray and Bill McCoy, Central vs. La Salle My conscience and this column, enemies. Oh yeah? 0 o o I suppose those weird guys in pants will have to be mentioned. After all, you've got to give them credit. They're the most out- standing disorganized group of stooges in the school. They have junky Fords named Herman, they dance best, they bend spoons, they dress worst, they are the smoothies. Long live the smoothies. Viva la Central. The Ponderer By ANTOINETTE VARONE I've tried my best to write a rhyme That may be worth the while But neither has it rhythm nor time Nor Wit to make you smile. I've tried to write of the birds first And of flowers, grass or trees Or of nature's lovely beauty burst In gloom, sun, wind or breeze. Of the glow of the southern sunset Or lapping waves of the seas Of steep hills or high mountain tops But I couldn,t write of all these. I gave up hope of finding fun So I put away ink and pen And left the work to go undone Until I could think clear again. I47 1.-.-...-. THE BLACK and eoLD -----A -----, 1 JUNEI934 f f--l-l- U X 0 if fi GJ 5 2 Q r w 3 z o z O 3 N- W - va fu J- E I 7 Z an cz 5, . I r- X x ,..b V M In E i 1Q' 1 V' sw if fw W ami 0 - sooo Q 1 ,, .1 . f f I ' - ' ,f ' jf. I 'Q ,ff in ? sf-'Eff A Q 5 -' jg: -. -S3 xii - ,. ' ' , 1- 'Q 4 A N Q' Q' 2 xxi ' i as EQ W M x K X -an fe? ' - ' j Y ik' X ff f mi 1 .i:15lsF ! wa :-'N' X 'IZ ' f x, . 4, f ff :Q 'f 2', Af Lyn it ' 1: l48 THE BLACK and sow li 1 1 JUNEI934 1 1 1 Q? Z F15 v fc? I W 7745 PROOFLS ARR! VE- C252 Qfw N46 ik SX .P xx 134 TT U XX x N S X X Xb ANR41 f ,N MNG fore fafvfofvfy YA 1:43 ff f Q 2 Cm- THE PROUD R 'V,,1x J 43, ' pg YM A0 GQ ,JN LS f f, 4 IV . 1 by X R 6 y QQ- F 'Z , M9 X X 'lliepff' GWL fffqj HNNEL5 eva- 'J' 'f w'0 W , 2 -lf' ' f '14 C 00355 A Q XY N X W x, 1 1, Qin Z- 5 3 x f gg , fm .bwafvfyf ffvo' 1 6 f6f?f7D1lH77ONj H f Ijggw' , ' 1 ,afvaggg If-2'1 -1gg4.! - .MM . f ,ww 4 M, Qy,r..eg5: I --2-1.1 YOURuARTIS-rv 1?-THE aLAcK..na GOLD----- ' 1 1 JuNen9a4 1 1 Calendar-Class of June, I934 By RUTH CLAIRE TANENBAUM FEBRUARY 1. Ship ahoy and other foreign greet- ings! We're Seniors now but we don't feel any different. 2. First, we fill out program cards, secondly, we I-ill out more program cardsg and then more program cards. How ter- ribly exciting! 5. We're introduced to our teachers and subjects. 6. Traffic cops on their beats. My, what an attractive squad. 27. We recommend Harry Fain to the debating society. I-Ie's always ready to argue with you on psychology or what have you. By the by, he is one of the debating stars. 8. Old class officers out campaigning, so to speak. 9. Election of class officers today. What a cold day, about 17 below zero, and hun- dreds of frozen ears reported. 12. The Centraliten gives its first week-by-week Monday morning radio pro- gram. 13. Rose Silverman and Mickey Sharp are dubbed dangerous characters by Mr. Chase. 14. Traffic cops get snozzie black and gold arm-bands. Do they stand out in the corridors! Must be depression, 'cause we find very few Valentines. 1 S. Miss Harley finds a Valentine in her box addressed to Chick Stewart, only a day late, so what? 16. Sixty seconds makes a minute-60 minutes makes an hour-60 hours fseems t'usj makes a school day. 'Nother week of these has just passed. 19. Another Monday-a week-by-week broadcast. Nothing else new. 20. A Senior innocently inquired today, What does P. G. mean?,' Answer was, It means that he couldn,t get a job.', 21. Today we heard the results of the I-50 election of officers. Same elected all but the treasurer. Bob Parrish is the fortunate suc- cessor. Johnny Marvin has some of our tal- ented singers with him, among those were Chickie', Stewart and Doris Gordon. 22. Psychology teachers tell some of us that every human being has a brain. Some of them are brand new-having never been used. 23. Just another week of school over. 26. A terribly heated argument about Personals. Everyone will be throwing bou- quets Qand bricksj at each other, just to get them right back. 27. We find Chickie', Stewart's name appearing again. This time it is for the Social Committee. Chick is the new chair- man. The rest of the committee have also passed approval it seems. 28. Class meeting. Yes, and we got the low-down on all the money to pay out. MARCH 1. We find a number of the young ladies practicing how to pose for their pictures. 2. Male seniors feel they want to be heroes after seeing The Raising of the Submarine S-S 1 . Lectured by Mr. Plumber. S. This morning Mr. Lovell asked what laughing gas was composed of. Al Kreamer answers, Two giggles and a ha ha!,' 6. Centralite makes its appearance for the first time this season and goes over with a gigantic bang! 7. More about personals, proofs, and budget. 8. Hunger, psychology informs us, is an instinct. That solves the problem of the wild rushes to the lunch room about the third and fourth periods. 9. Another perfect week has passed away. Deficiencies passed out today. Many a student shed a tear, and many a student refused a chair. Ketch? M.-TTHEBLACK and GOLD ---- lmfi. 1 JUNE:-234 . 1---H? 12. Some more broadcasts, and they sure are growing better. A few signs of spring: Snow on the ground, temperature below zero, etc. 13. The heroes are given a reception, no, not a banquet, though weid like to give them one. They appreciated all the school could do. Swimming honors awarded to Matt Chrostowski, Johnny Higgins and Ray La Combe. Also, another honor that was bestowed upon Central was the Cen- tralite being placed fourth in the conven- tion. Congratulations, Centralite,'! 26. Seniors continue to display their photographed physiognomies. 27. Marshall Dauer shows up today with knickers, white shoes and spats. 28. Rain and more rain. Half the school shows up. 29. The other half shows up today. Success. 30. Heard the returns of the popularity contest. Three cheers! But why stop at three? APRIL , 2. Woe is us! All Fools' Day didn't come on a school day. Some absent-minded Sen- iors were seen pinning kick me signs on each other. 3. 'More sign ups and tryouts for the Senior Play. Viola Russo suddenly breaks into song. We wonder who, and what, and why? 4. Today we again vote on popularity contests concerning the entire school. 12A and 12B students write for Anthony Medal. 5. Returns: Ray La Combe ....,..,,............ Most popular boy Kathleen Hughes ...,.,,.,..... Most popular girl . Most Handsome Bob Parrish ........ ..,..... Mary Kelley ,..,....,.....,, .......... ..... .,., M o s t beautiful etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., and far, far into the night. 6.4 Hurray! Mid-term vacation - what luck! S'long. 'A 16. Wheel what a recess! Everybody says that he's ready for-another vacation. 17. Centralite plans show. We Seniors have flat pocketbooks. Personals and pic- tures and budget all paid for. 18. Marie Zorigian tells us that looking at the ufunniesi' is a sign of regression-or return to the infantile. ' N 19. The Glee Clubs entertain tonight at Gilbert Stuart Junior High for Junior Music Week. 4 20. Heap big day! Reports passed out and we don't know whether to laugh or cry. Tonight is also the Centralite Varieties. 23. Monday again. Oh, well, the first 300 Mondays are 'the hardest! 24. We'are now all convinced that our class really is rather good-looking after see- ing the pictures. 2 S . Dot Parker was found star-gazing in Mr. Chase's English class and Mr. Chase said-well, why stir up disturbing mem- ories? 26. A group of buzzing bees were trying to decipher a note written in shorthand. The decipherers naturally didn't know short- hand so they triedto read it upside down. Some dunces! 27. Boys seen without ties and with collars open. Dame Nature spills a hot one. 30. Class Meeting - no monee - no bookeef' MAY . 1. 11A Class Day. Congratulations! After us, you come next to the 12B students. 2. Spring is really here, so Miss Dahlgren thinks. She had her English class writing poetry. Ellen Forslund and George Bishop sure have it in them. 3. Senior stars still rehearsing for' the Senior Play. 4. Rained today. Joseph Certo weeps 'cause he lost his raincoat last summer. 7. Females had assembly. No'males or what else allowed. 8. Donald Taylor is at last a hero. To- day, in a fierce hand-to-hand encounter, he killed a FLY! 9. George Bishop humors the journalism l5I MA -------THEBLACK nd Goin..-........-. ------- 1 1 JUNEIQ34 , ,------- class Qas per usualj with songs and poetry. Boy, has he the springtime spirit! 10. Gloria Tereshkow beats the rest of the class in completing an experiment in chemistry. Girls always were better cooks, even aluminum compounds. 11. Today is one happily greeted by everyone 'cause it's Friday. Be not too happy, my dearsg in two days ye shall be returning to the same ol' grind. See you at the BLACK AND GOLD dance tonight. 14. ,Nother broadcast this morning. By the way, didn't we all have a ducky time at the dance Friday evening? We now have a pretty good idea who is taking who to the prom. 15. Mr. Jones' English class was dis- turbedby a strange sound from the rear of the room today. Cause: Successful Senior Serenely Snoring. Effect: Severe Scolding. 16. Mr. Chase's English class peacefully dozes off today as he endeavors to read the play of Elizabeth Barrett. 17. Centralite Varieties plan to put on the show at Howard very soon. We really hope that they behave accordingly, 5 cause we never know how they strike the attendants. 18. Mr. Lyons asked Rose Silverman a question. Rose absent-mindedly answered, Yes, dear. 21. Mr. Chase very, very much upset today. Frances Smith caused this condition by greeting him with Good morning, teacher. A 22. Miss Kendrick smelled something dead,' today. fWonder what it is?j 23. Search ended. Miss Kendrick found a dead rat behind the bookcase. What a sleuth! 24. just 'nother Thursday. 25. Another rest. Fliday Comee 'Gai- nee. QQuoting Confucius.j ' 128. Mr. Chase asks for something new and different on this lovely warm morning. Marie Zorigian pipes up and asks, Shall I do my Carioca dance' for you?', fOh, Marie!j I52 29. Loads of students starting to with- draw their precious earning or rather savings from the bank. Senior Play Night. 3 0. A teacher asked Arnold White what a ground hog is. Arnold answered, Ma'am, it's sausage. 31. Senior Play tonight, also. Boy, was it a success! Dave and Arlene certainly acted natural-as if it would be hard for them to act up to each other. JUNE' 1. Woe is us, woe, woe is us! Today is Judgment Day. We find out whether or not we follow the crowd to graduation. 4. Mr. Chase warns we traffic cops today that the clock is one minute fast, also adding that we have one more minute with Brother Chase. How he hates to see us depart! 5. We are still discussing the oncoming prom. We wonder whether there will be a Paul Jones. Yes, Paul will be there fWalshj but we're not so sure about Jones. 6. The swimming team got lost the other day on a farm while going to a meet. Ray La Combe went up to the farmhouse and asked for something to eat. The lady asked, Are you willing to work for your food?,' Ray replied, Listen, lady, I'm just plain hungry-not destitutef' 7. Ruth Gilford, who continuously has a new style coiffure, has changed again. Keep it up, Ruth, you'll get the record yet-if there ever was a record. 8. Ruth Waldron was heard saying, I just love checkered suits. Today all the males came to school wearing such vivid checks that they could be heard from one corridor to the other. p 11. Be Kind to Dumb Animals Day. Male Seniors wear puppy blanketsf, boys! at this time of the year! 12. In this corner we have one group of gossipers. Subject: Who are you taking to the Prom? In this other corner we find just another group of gossipers. Subject: Who are you taking to the Prom?,' 1- THE BLACK l -1 1 JUNE 13. Class Day-Senior Day-so what? Aren't we a usnozziei' looking class in our pastel shades and flannels? 14. just another rehearsal. Senior Traffic Cops honorably discharged. . 15 . The night of our Prom.. We are fin- and GOLD -lil- I934 1 1 ishing one of the chapters of our lives at Central High School. ' 18. Graduation: A-a-a-a-l-1-l-l-ll The book .closes and we, the class of Central High School, emerge from its spacious halls to try our luck at the big, bad, business World. A Typical College Day By Doius MCGOWAN 4 A LA CINEMA UR hero is awakened by the shrill of the alarm clock. He gazes at it in dis- gust, turns over and sleeps on. A At 10:30 he arises. Then he goes to a vast closet and makes a selection from six- teen suits. . Off he goes to his first class, where he slinks into a chair which is surrounded by a bevy of scintillating co-eds. After an hour's sleep, he goes to This garage and, selecting his Packard, drives to a tea-dance at a neighboring womenis college. At ten minutes to three he dashes off to the football field, arriving half way through the third quarter. He rapidly changes into togs, and is sent into the game in time to make the winning touchdown. Cheers ring out vociferously. He is carried off the field in the arms of an admiring throng. After dining at his fraternity, he dons evening clothes and starts for the Junior Prom. During the course of the evening he meets a vision of golden loveliness Qperox- idej . After a whirlwind courtship they rush to the Justice of the Peace. And so to bed. A LA HORATIO ALGER, JR. As the dawn creeps up on the city, our hero is seen adjusting his tie in front of a cracked mirror. Ah, quoth he, I must away to the office. Mounting his trusty bicycle, he hies to the office of the Daily Clarion. There he works feverishly, setting the type for the Hrst edition. At seven forty-five he peddles frantically for the Biology Lab. After three hours of research he has proved the Mendelian Theory. D Our hero is very much abashed as he slips away from the admirers and goes to the office. The boss arrives soon after and compliments him on the excellence of his work. His pay will be five dollars instead of four seventy-five weekly. At six o'clock he wends his way to his dingy home, where he cooks a meagre meal over the gas range. Studies occupy his mind from seven to eleven-thirty. In our next vision of him, he has fallen asleep over his Math. AS IS The alarm clock buzzes at seven-thirty. Three students moan, and three shoes strike the clock. After a breakfast of doughnuts and coffee, our subject goes to classes from eight to twelve. He dines, then takes in a football game. His home school loses thirty- three to nothing. COur subject does not Play-J Embarking in his 1914 Model-T Ford, suitably labeled, he drives back to the dorm, having three flat tires en route. Three summons are awaiting the lad as he reaches the room Cas Well as several bills.j Drawing one at random he opens it fburn- ing the rest of themj . After a vain attempt to study he goes to a neighboring room where a bull session is held. Retires at three A. M. l53 ----i-- THE BLACK and GOLD l----- 1 1 JUNE I934 1. 1 ' Social Acfivifies By LOUISE SEDINA ISS FLORENCE LAYFIELD enter- tained in the Biltmore Hotel, last night, members of the Alumni Association of Central High School. Miss Marian Abo- witt, the Metropolitan Opera star, was the guest of honor. Among those present were the Misses Ruth Mahon, Doris McGowan, Anne Jani- gan, Mildred Greenberg, Mildred Guisti and Dorothy Johanson. o o o A benefit show, sponsored by the Wee Corner Club, and directed by Miss Lillian Williams, was held in the Plantations Club auditorium yesterday. The Cast included the Misses Evelyn Shanley, Christine Hanley, Gloria Tereshkow, Karin Asplund, and the Messrs. Raymond Scott, Frederick Ingham, and Walter Parenteau. The following Providence names appeared on the S. S. Monarch of Bermuda which sails for Bermuda tomorrow: The Misses Alice Pearson, Albina Barche, Annie Aanonsen, Evelyn Barnes, and the Messrs. Vincent Waterfield and Donald Wallace 0 o o Kathleen Hughes is arriving in New York today on the S. S. Leviathan from a trip in Europe. o o o Twelve tables of bridge were in play on last Thursday at the home of Miss Barbara Garner. The Misses Vilma Gatta and Frances Lisi assisted the hostess. Prizes were won by the Misses Evelyn Tift and Ethel Schramm. SENIOR PLAY , . First Row, left to right: Arthur Giroux, Mrs.,Eva Hesse, Coach, Arline Capace, David Andersen, Elizabeth K Fiske, Eileen Cavanaugh, Myrl Totten. Second Row, loft' to right: Rita Howarth, Harold johnson, Sanford Litchman, Hayvis Woolfykita McNamara, John Fay, Walter Parenteau, Donald Gregory, Dorothy Hand. k I54 X ,V gxff-ff 4'-jf, Nif'4 ?a,T THE BLACK and Gow --Ni l?-1 f JuNen9a4 1 ,THR- XXI! vi QR K jlivi lmy r-I pf Give Jbr-myfyvazlen 'EK E AM! Cufcuf Cafcw in-fne Qaagrocusf Graz :::::ji,z..i' . f ffwwf f'Z'f -'ff Sr. y 1 Q, g.:..'.j.,'-5-3. f - ? Y-Q -4 f IM fgfffwfa 'Al QQ T ' ,, F' UN mn rom Zu 1 VBEHNJ' QHQTAUGQ fgqqgggfffvgfnug Q Fa5fr3aLLg E -5-E oqlxiecifjartmtii-9 3fLzg:q'1.f LL Ofgfmrofm og ff' Slug-:wa nomlgf uajffgi K - P rj? 6 Ng Q VX W Nix JJ X 5 M Lf 9' ' - WU KAWNW? 14 l Lf- fr.: 4-IU' ryerroy Pnjfxbomg F923 !Q5f .t'-fJ.- Lf W 1- - ' v Jgjx-BEQWTEIM,-6HxQgLLgfI,OE l.L5?lOD E6 EJ 'lz38so? ,? glEPO'fR6L Quo Aevg Eamoso H I T Junky snag af Z EIR MHJOR Cj --,.. I55 -l----- THE BLACK and GOLD ------i 1 1 JUNE I934 1 1 A Senior Poem By VIOLA RUsso, FLORENCE LAYFIELD, MARIE ZOVIGIAN A Toast to the Following: Ray Lacombe, the president of our class, Marion McLean, vice president, and a sweet, friendly lass. Kathleen Hughes, our secretary, so popular and coy, Robert Parrish, treasurer and handsomest boy. Viola Russo, the charming brunette of our class, Rita Howarth, a red-haired lass. Antoinette Boisvert, the girl with the smile, Fred Ingham, for whom we'd walk a mile. Lena Kurda, with eyes of brown, Gertrude Bookbinder, who never frowns. Irene Lessard, whose hair sure does curl, Dorothy Johanson, who is a lovable girl. Harry George, who'll make good some day, Florence Layfield, our dignified lady all do sav. Marian Abowitt, whose voice is often raised in song, Albina Barche, who is sure to get along. Louise Sedina, who dresses so nice, Mildred Greenberg and Mildred Giusti, who are as quiet as mice QQ . Doris McGowan, who is light-hearted and gay, Christine Hanley, to whom we drink a toast today. Mary Flynn, so very petite, Karin Asplund, who always dresses so neat. Here's Vilma Gatta, whose beautiful clothes we adore, And Ethel Vanta, who has ambitions galore. Lillian Carter, who on her traffic post stands, Evelyn Shanley, who has great plans. Next comes Ruth Mahon, whom we all know so well, And Rose McCauly, to whom we must say farewell. Theresa Layden, with her red hair, Rita McNamara and Dorothy Hand, who are a great pair. l56 Constance Gadbois, of typewriting fame, Star Shamirian, who has a very pretty name. Theresa Straight, who is a very pleasant girl, Ruth Svenson, whose sweetness is as rare as a pearl. Doris Gendreau, a clever lass is she, Anna Zambarano, who is as pretty as she can be. Richard Henry, as nice as his name, James Dickerson, who has won swimming fame. Francis Lisi and Pauline Swanson, those two bookkeeping sharks, Ethel Shramm, who always gets good marks. Anne Janigan, with eyes so dark, Vera Chamberlain, who always has knowl- edge to impart. Ruth Chadbourne, the girl of the day, Rita McNulty, who is witty, happy, and gay. Isabelle Wilkinson, with her friendly smile, Phillip Angell, who for a friend would walk a mile. V Mary Kelly, that attractive lass, Helen Grouton, another sweet member of our class. Lillian Williams, of our 3A Class Play, Arline Capace, who will become a great pianist some day. Here's Margaret Murray, Anna Mucci, and Annie Swaine, Who with their merry sounds, Spread sunshine all around. Edna Elving everyone will admit is clever, Winifred Wilson, whom we'll remember forever. Theda Bratschneider, the tiny lass, Louise Heroux, the bright member of our class. Barbara Anderson, who will enter R.I.C.E., Sarah Catrona, whose desire is a nurse to be. These two happy Seniors, Harry Dutson and Louis Bonniol, Are always found ...-...H THE BLAcK-.sna Goto ---- ---. . JUNE.I934 f YM Shedding laughter all around. Next comes Inez Riley, who has a smile for all, And Walter Murphy, who is so tall. Rose and Josephine Carnevale, the Central twins, Robyna Chatalian, who always wins. Ruth Waldron, May Cleveland, and Rita sCody, three Centralites, Constance Berube, Marion Congdon, and Anne Aanonsen, whose futures are sure to be bright. . ' You never see Belle Adelman alone, f Louise Adreano has friends of her own. Lillian LaCroix, that cute little brunette, Evelyn Lazarus, a more popular girl we've never met. Paul Walsh, a lively lad, L . l Bernard McKenna, who knows not the word sad. Rita Goff, a very nice girl, weill agree, Catherine Gorman, who will somebody 's stenog be. Doris Barlow, with hair so blonde, Ruth Gilfoil, of whom we're all so fond. james Malberg, the pride of our class, Betty Briggs, a popular young lass. Charlotte Stewart in the glee club does sing, Ruth Cohen, who is good at most anything. Frieda Cleinman, a charming young girl, Dorothy Bennett, who is sure to find success in this world. Next comes Joseph Certo, who is bright and clever, Gilbert Johnson, who is behind in studies never. Dorothy Sinclair, who is never sad, Arthur Giroux, a friendly lad. Mary-Louise Boule, the next popular girl on our list, Frieda Stamp, a sweet little miss. Helen Nakopinski, good-nature possesses this lass, Victoria Aquilante, the intelligent member of our class. Anita Carraturo, so humorous and attrac- tive, too, Viola Brindell, always cheerful, never blue. Margaret Burrill, so cute and fair, Dorothy Cain, who has a lovely air. Francesco Costagliola, a boy that's ever proficient, A s James Ames, always studious, never defi- cient. , Mary Quinn, who has charm galore, , Hope Berry, a popular member of the class of 1954. Eileen Doyle, always at the head of her class, james Mulroy, the funster of every class. Mary Murray, as sweet as can be, John DiCola, with vim, vigor and person- ality. i Maurice Archambault, whose cleverness we envy, - Virginia Asadoorian, who is ever so friendly. Doris Rush, with a heart of gold, Eleanor Sullivan, whose deeds are untold. John Fay, the red-haired fun-maker, hu- morous and tall, Donald Wallace, a friend to all. John Remka, a clever boy, Elsie Grossi, always filled with joy. Mildred Ciccio, a petite lady with wavy brown, hair, Mildred Walsh, a lady so fair. Molly Weinberg, reserved, refined and neat, Esther Villatico, a sweet miss for all to meet. Alfred Kimball, who is a handsome young man, Ray Scott, who also plays in the band. Margaret McKiernan, who is shy and meek, John McNamara, who sure is some sheik. Ruth Robbins you've all met, Beatrice Garrity, a sweet little brunette. Doris Reuter a success surely will be, Bennie Rochira from worry is free. Ruth McEnnery her personality lends, Ruth Tannenbaum, who makes hosts of friends. A friendly fellow we introduce next, It's Harry Zakarian, always at his best. I57 .-.4-1... THE BLACK and corn -1.-1 --, 1 JuNEn9a4 f f---- George Bishop, who has gained sport slant fame. Jennie Crowley, liked by all, Barbara Garner, sweet and small. Joseph Silberman, who has a winning way, Rose Silverman, who makes pleasant many a day. Bernard Rakoff, who'l1 make good some day, Dorothy Parkhurst, our perfect lady all do say. Katherine Hamilton, witty and wise, Evelyn Healy, efficient in all that she tries. Katherine Wathy, who's always been true, Dorothy St. Clair, who's never been blue. Guirino Bianco, quite tall and strong, Louis Russo, outstanding in a throng. Florence Cohen, as attractive as can be, Florence McGovern, the girl with a lot of personality. Emma Michaud, who is always so gay, Anna Pedliken, whoill be a singer some day. Bella Goldstein is dramatic and so witty, Thomas Cardullo, who also can sing, Violet Elmer, who honor to our class does bring. Muriel Sharpe, a stenog wise, Ida Green to the top of the ladder will rise. Margaret Nassar, who takes the prize For having the prettiest pair of eyes. Donald Taylor, who is also known by name. Dorothy Slocum, a brunette-so pretty. Rose Zanfagna is a sport and very athletic, Virginia Hanley, so sweet, understanding and sympathetic. So ends this little rhyme, For there is no more time, As you all know itis hard to include every girl and boy, But to all goes the same wish of happiness and joy. So now must be added-as would have been stated before, Success and Good Luck in the future to all Seniors of June 1934. FACULTY COMMITTEE FOR BLACK AND GOLDU NIGHT AT RHODES Front Row, left to right: Miss McMichael, Miss McCarthy, Miss Johns, Miss Hildreth, Miss McPherson Second Row, left to right: Mr. Breard, Mr. Smith, Mr. Potier, Mr. Dolan, Mr. Vfebb. , Iss THE BLACK and GOLD L---f 1 JUNEIQ34 , 1 fn XJX ff Goo CII !'llY1 lZudCYxlZSf 'mfr S S enlralxtc wee? bg we-G:-K on the an waqhbg probrem so1vcd f Vlclsqucrode Prom Cosbumes to aunt purfses ,5 people 'F'6urv out op fwe Schooq Une op the most dmmabie 'fjrancds o tr-Jclpp in lvlrz-Potfcv th C THE BLACK and GOLD --------- 1 f JUNEI934 . .------- ILLUSTRATED SENIOR MAGAZINES Senior Talkies of I934 By ETHEL V. VANTA, '34, VINCENT WATERFIELD, '34, and VIOLA RUsso, '34 SCHOLASTIC ,.....,,., TIME ..I,,4,.,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.....,................ JUDGE ......,............................... YOUTH's COMPANION ,,,4..,,,.... READERS' DIGEST ...,,,.... OUTLOOK ,..4........,....., LOVE ,........,...... HOLIDAY ...........,................ VOICE CULTURE ............,.. NATION,S BUSINESS ,........... FILM FUN ..,....,,...........,....... SECRETS .I......,,,,........ PSYCHOLOGY ,........,,,,. ACE HIGH ,.........,... WINGS ......,,.......,,,. I CONFESS ......... BILLBOARD ......,,... . DOG NEWS ..........,......,.... CORRECT ENGLISH .,,...... POPULAR ....................,...... . PICTORIAL REVIEW ..... ,....... LAUGHS ..........,....,,,,....,,..,,.... BEAUTY SECRETS ..,........ VANITY FAIR ..... ..,,.............. REVIEW OF REVIEWS .,...,.,.. ADVENTURE ..4... ,,.. ..........,4. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ...,. . .. STYLE .....44................,..........,........ RADIOLAND ............,,,.,......, THE AMERICAN .................,. THE BALANCE SHEET.. SATURDAY EVENING POST .....,..... POPULAR SCIENCE .....,,.,....,.,.,. MYSTERY ............4.....,...4.... PEP .........,,,,.......,............... COSMOPOLITAN ......... WILD WEST ..4......, WHIZ BANG ......,,.,. CLASSIC ....,..............,,..... THE BOOKMAN ,,,,.....,.. EFFICIENCY .,,4...... I60 ..........Central Walsh ......,.......Miss Tourtellot ..........,,,..., Centralite .....,,...TraHic Officers C. J. M. Class Day .........,Walter Parenteau ,,...,.......,.,....Budget System ......,,,,.. Centralite'' Variety All Seniors Have of Knowing When to Keep Still Faculty . ..,,,,,..,...,............... What Seniors Need at Miss Slade's Office Lunchroom ,........,,,..Frankfurt Day in the Lunchroom Mr. Chase Teaches Us ..,........,,......,..,,,,.......,Kathleen Hughes .,.,,.......Seniors' Photos , ..... , ..... Louise Heroux Kelley ..........Girls' Locker Room Tests Graduation . .,,.,..,,.,,. Keeping C. H. S.'s Floors Clean Tift ,...... Chickie Stewart LaCombe ,,...,,..........,,..........,.........Bookkeepers' Work .......,.,..Homework on Saturday Night Dorloff ..........How Do Teachers Find Out P ? ? Marie Zovigian Fay .........Boys' Lunchroom Crowley I. Honor Society .........,Vincent Waterield ..,........,Constance Gadbois WEEKLY NEWS ..,,..,..... PATHFINDER ........4..,,,... CURRENT EVENTS ..A,..,,... INSPIRATION ......,...... SHORT STORIES ........,...,. WOIvIEN,S WORLD .......... OPPORTUNITY ....,.,.... SPORT SLANTS ,.....,.... CLUES .........,.......,........,..... PHOTOPLAY ...............,,,,..,,, PHYSICAL CULTURE ........... HOUSE BEAUTIFUL ..,......,,... GENTLEMAN FARMER .,,,,..... WORLD'S WORK ....,,.............. COUNTRY LIFE .....,..... THE ETUDE ...,,,4....,,,... LIBERTY .......,,,,........., STEPPING FAST .....,... RADIO STARS .,,....... THEATRE .44......,..4....,.......,,,. THE NEW YORKER .,,..4,.,.. HOLLYWOOD ,.......,,..,...,,........ THE NEW COOKERY .,,,,..,.,...,. MODERN PSYCHOLOGIST ........,. MODERN THINKER ,.......,. MOVIE MAKERS ..,....,.,....... MUSICAL AMERICA ..,....., MUSICIAN ........,,,..........,.. MUSICAL DIGEST ......... KNOWLEDGE .......,..... LIFE ..,,...,.....,,,..,..... LIVING AGE ..,,,,... LONE EAGLE .,.....,.... GOOD BUSINESS .... .,,.., THE SPUR ,,....... ......., NEEDLECRAFT ,..,...,.,.. .........,,,....... NEW ENGLAND SPORTSIXIAN ............. POETRY ....... ..,.......,.......,,,..,,....... . .. PRACTICAL DRUGGIST ,,......... SCHOOL ART MAGAZINE ,... , ..... SPORTSMAN .4...,....,,...................... STAGE ......,...., .................,..,..,, SUCCESSFUL LIVING ,.,,........ THEATRE ARTS 4,.,...,...,... TRAINED NURSE ,.....,..,,..,,....... HEALTH CULTURE ,4,...,..........,,,,, INDEPENDENT SALESMAN .....4..... BUTTERICK FASHION BOOK I........... THE BLACK and GOLD lt?- 1 1 JUNEI934 1 1-1-1- .......... Centralite Broadcasts Seniors .,...,......Daily Incidents Nassar .....,......WhisperS Heard During Classes .........,.....,.,,..,.,.,,.......,.Florence Layield ..,.......Seniors' Last Chance ...., ,,,,. .... , , .George Bishop ,.,....,...,Report Cards ............,.Senior Play ...,,....Rose Zanfagna School Johnson ..,.....,.....Certain Senior Teachers' Classes Doris Varley and ? P ? .,,,.......,,,.....,EVelyn Lazarus At Student Dances When They Play Dinah Bennett and Ellen Forslund .....,,.........,,,.....,,..Central Auditorium Parrish ,.......,,.Lillian Williams Goff ......,,,.HayVis Woolf Alfred Kimball ..............CarneVa1e Twins Band .,...........Arthur Giroux ...,,,,....Central Audience .,.....,.,,..,.,,,.Joseph Certo .........Guirino Bianco , .............. High School Johnson Stenographers Four Sportswomen IVE, BC, MG, DHD Frances Smith ..,,...,,,,..William Dewares Mildred Ciccio Zakarian Fancy Designs on Shorthand Books Bernstein Weinburg ..........Results of Going to Central ..........,...Senior Dramatic Society Grossi Athletes ..............Donald Taylor ..,...........Ruth Waldron ' I6I MICKEY MOUSE ...... ,,,.... ..4,. ,... THE BLACK and GOLD 1 1 JUNE I'-734 1 1 Ethel Wilbur's Favorite JOURNAL OF ECONOMICS .....,,,.,.. . ..,,.....,,,.,,.....,,,........,....,.............., ,Mr. Oust TRAVEL ,.............,.. .....,.. ,,..,...... . . TRUTH SEEKER ,,........,,..,.... ...., , , AMERICAN HAIRDRESSER CAMERAMAN ..,,,..............,.,..... BRIDGE WORLD .,,,.... COLLEGE HUMOR ..,.,,, DESIGN ..,, ,............ I .,.1.,.. . DANCE FOLIO .,...,,,...,,.... GOOD LITERATURE ......... EVER IN MY HEART ,,,,,.... TORCH SINGER ...,...., ,.,...,...,. RED-HEADED WOMAN ..,......, DANCING LADY ..... ,.... .,...... ,... . . PHANTOM PRESIDENT ..,..1..... SECRETS OF A SECRETARY .,.1...., ........Doris McGowan's Idea of Life Russo Anne Annonson Wallace ....,....,......,.................,.....Antonetta Macedonia Muriel Sharpe and Bertha Jagolinger Rose Silverman Kurda .,....,..,..BLACK AND GOLD Material Walsh ,..,,,. Chickie Stewart Florence Layfield ..,.,......,......... Mitzi Green ...........Raymond LaCombe Kathleen Hughes OUR BETTERS .,,....................... ..1.........,,... T he Faculty BLONDE VENUS ..........,......,....,., .........,..... E llen Forslund CATHERINE THE GREAT ....,.... ...,..... .....,...,....... ................... C a t herine Gorman BOMBSHELL .,.....,,...,,....,,........., ..,...,,,,.,,,,,.........,...,...,.,..,.........,................,,,,,,......,,....,,,,.... D oris Barlow FUGITIVE LOVERS ..,....,. .....,... S eniors Standing in the Corners of the Corridor LADY KILLER ,...,.,..,..,.....,.... ..............,,,....,.....,,,...,,,..,........,.....,.....,,.,............... R obert Parrish GOING HOLLYW'OOD ........,,.........,....... ,,,,. ....... , ..........,,,. E t hel Vanta MONEY CAN,T BUY EVERYTHING ...,....,,. ..,.....,,,,.,..,., D iplomas GALLANT LADY .,,,,.........,,,........ ............ ...,,,. ............ R i t a McNulty NANA ,..............,.......,... ........ JIMMY THE GENT .........., PUBLIC ENEMY ,... ....,.. SONG OF SONGS ..,,,......,..............., WESTWARD MOVEMENT .,,...... ...........Ethel Mellor James Mulroy ,. Deficiencies ,,.......,1,,........,..,,............. Chiekie Stewart . ......... Passing Through the Corridors GOOD SPORT ........,........,.,,........... ..,.,....,..,,..,.....,.......,,.................., V iolet Elmer THE LAST ROUND-UP ..................,....1..........,...............,,,......,,.............,...................,...........,,.. ...,,........,......,., G raduation LITTLE WOMEN ...,..,,. ....,... . I Effie Tufts, Lillian Williams, Margaret Murray, Mildred Ciccio GOOD GIRL ...................,,,,.., ,,.................,.....,..........,..,,.......... ,...... ......,....,......,,......,,,..........,.,,....,.....1 R u t h Robbins THREE ON A MATCH ......... ...,...., V Lola Russo, Marie Zovigian, Lena Kurda PAROLE GIRL .......,....1,.....,.. .....,.,.... ,.....,,.............,...,...........,.........,,......, A n ne Janigan NO MORE WOMEN ..,.... ,.... . .. john Fay, Arthur Giroux PRIVATE JONES ..,.,,... ...... ........,,................ . . . Mr. Jones STATE TROOPER ........., CROONER ............,,.,.....,.. ..,....,...,,, THE BRAND INSPECTOR ..,...... NIGHT AFTER NIGHT ........, EASY TO LOVE .... .....,,,,.. . THE SIGN OF THE CROSS I .,...... MAN,S CASTLE ........,........,...... CONVENTION CITY ....,..,. I62 Raymond Scott Walter Parenteau ,. ., .. Fred Ingham .. Homework Healey .......,,,,,.Failure Mark On Tests ...,.,,.....,.......I.,Central High .....,..Recreation Room --1 THE BLACK and GOLD i 1 1 JUNE I934 1 1 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW ............... THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE .....,... BEGGARS IN ERMINE ...........,.. Too MUCH HARMONY .....,.........,.... Parker ......,,.,.,Evelyn Lazarus ,........,.....Budget Collectors ..........,Glee Club and Band STAGE MOTHER ...........,..,,,......,,,,.................. .........4.,,,..,,...,.....,.....,.....,...............,,......,,,........,......,,....,,.,,,,........ M rs. Hesse ONCE IN EVERY WOMAN,S LIFE ......,...........,......,..............,...,.,,..4,..,.........,.....,,.............,.....,......... William Smith THE LINE-UP ....,.........,.........,,,.,...,..,,.,,,............,. Students Waiting to Buy Candy in the Lunch Room FVE GOT YOUR NUMBER ,.,,,,,...,. ....,.,,.,,....,....,.....,......,,.....,..,............,..................,,.,,...,,,........,.,,.,,,,,.... M iss Slade HEAT LIGHTNING .,...,.,,.,,........,. ,,,,,4,,,,, A 11113 Pashalian HOLD THE PRESS ,..,,... TODAY WE LIVE .......,... NIGHT COURT 11..........,. MATA HARI .................,,............ .......,. ..,... , ......... , I ' an , ....,.,.,.... Central1te .....,,,......June 15, 1934 School Gilfoil DANGEROUS CORNERS ..................,,......,,..,.......,,,,,...............,.......,.......... The Doors in the Recreation Room EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT . ..,,....,,,, Josephine Piti, Doris Reuter, Dorothy Slocum, Muriel Sharp, Rose Silverman, Edna Elving, Isabelle Wilkinson, Lillian La Croix PM NO ANGEL .....,.... .............................,..........,,,.....................,,,..,,,..,...,,,......,.......,,.......,,......,,,.... L ouise Heroux KING OF KINGS ......,,,,...,,,,.......,....... ..,.................... ...,,,,,....,...,,.........................,,.,...,............,....,...,..... D r . Walsh WONDER BAR .....,...,......,,.....,,..,............,........,..,......... ,, ............,........,.... .............. , .,..,, Lunch Room Counter FOUR HUNDRED F RIGHTENED PEOPLE .................,,,. , Seniors Waiting for Report of Final Marks I give you Cenfral By EDITH JAGOLINGER Give us a name to move our soul With the spirit that inspires us to reach our goal, A name that stands both for work and fun, A name dearly loved by everyone,+ l give you Central. Give us a name that you can't compare With another school anywhere, Success is the word that expresses That certain something our school possesses,- I give you Central. White Roses By M. MACDONALD Elusive perfume, Floating in unseen boats of exotic scent, White hands- Inviting, compelling me to gather in my arms Their frail, satiny smoothness- And, intoxicated by their urging, imploring sweetness, . I gathered and crushed them to my fevered breast, . Seeing not their bruised and broken petals, But clasped still closer to my wildly beating heart Their unseen, perfumed martyrdom. I63 . THE Bl-ACK and GOLD l-li-- 1 1 JUNEI934 f f EEETEQQQ INDOOR Uiboovff Q 2 TTT PM 1 - N X 'X f if ITVNERE 5 . L Tm DROWNIE WAS ' , , KE DT PRETTY 6 A T BUSY AT THE ' X TRAET4 MEET. Y MV, N Wi? 1 I T4 wmusu X , 'E .BRQWN 5. Q T f Q l 'WU f WW L TRALK TQ f X QW' LL .X N .... ggi 'ri r vga q lp K LQ,J -X M '1:a1. ,,-'Ni QPR A .t 4 P XL TT T -wwW,qg1,,ff,g m - G 8 T' JE MT BROKE ourz RECORDSQ ,Q K -' 91 . m , f ' ,J N ,. .qs . K: X 1 E T f , . Vw' iq wiv 'M , RBACK TO THE, T E , 1, 51 f . JUNGLE, Bovsl f f '1RosLowsK' , -, Tf T. Ab Swmmmc, V '- 4' - - 'T 5-:T 'f'ff1'?1 f A I l ' x ill NNXVH I fb g '-Civil QQmxmmm1:55TgYh1j5!, ' 0A,,.s OZ N O 0 CO . 5 I' 5 Tm. , ,wld-lfw' I ' '27 1q. ., l Q CAN JUMBO 1. T Ef SMITH TAKE IT? 2 'V' fox W . T 0 A AN HOWQ0 Q 2 E I pi Q ,- x E5 1 g E - RED A - 'f fj..2Lf ' ANLBER ' K pf? HOCKEY .. Q59 'A 7 'iw gp vgxafw W 3 , T -w-eTTHEaLAcKana cowl-.-l f--1 f JuNE:9a4 , f---L F V EETQ F n N, ,,, me 2? , Q3 Y! .h xg? A Vs gi f, , uxmafgf ,667 Qnnifw 'QM ,. ' , N QMQQCM Q , K 4 Q , A ' 1, ,X , 6 . ff W QP. ,uf will Ie WC 5 . u f u 19 lr gi M I Q-J ARYEN '.,yi ,,1 f ,WM , BSXKFLT 5.5.4. H , ff AN amorzsssnor-1 or THE 'CENTRAL GIANTS.-,' 'ay WELCOME 0 Q t5R?:1I:4Rr?v:'og4!-O W fr my X - . ,- IWW 4 H 'Y 'l! ,1l' I JI 1-,h 1 4 5 W : ,4n,l L ., ' H ,3rqf' xfyk ' ' .' Q, , X Www , , YM N ,Q W Q, i4 . f:Q 4 A Q, 7 QCP-I aw' WM NOT A BAD WAY To r-:No THE 5eAsoN. C ya my 7204f72b?-,,-,Z- l---1 THE BLACK and GOLD -l..H.-..- 1 1 JUNE I934 1 1 A Day in New Cenfral By O. O. WRACKETEER IARY: Up and dressed and to breakfast by 7:35 and eyed by stray grapefruit off-spring, so to my cereal, vanquished. In- terrupted by arrival of 7:45 so up and off to school, knowing time, tide, and the eight o'clock bell waits for no man. Made unusual trolley connections and to my favorite rear- platform corner, only to find it occupied by my pals Bill,' McKenna and HAI Lewis. Pleasant chat and to school on time. To my French class with J. Whittier Anderson re- marking on Miss Loftus' pet teaching. Heard Doc Bigelow's witty, interesting lecture to college prospects in the Assembly Hall. Walking home with 'lStan Musen. Study and to amateur drama in evening. Up late reading Addison's Spectator.', So to bed. QSO what?j ' O O O Ken Short was prominent among those adventurous youths who yearned to go to the Pole with Byrd-until last February he got his flippers frozen. o o o You are either failing or not failing. Right? Now, if you are failing, obviously you must be not failing. That's a bit of Paulie', Walsh's philosophy for you. Clever, eh o o o I quote Johnnie MacNamara: I think that I shall never 'C' A 'D' as lovely as a 'B.' o o o Dot Hawkinson thinks only artists can draw conclusions. o o o Overheard in the recreation room during dance: Oh, I don't mind you walking on my feet. I've been Walking on them all day. How about it, Ray? 0 Q o Miss Slade's theme: i Recreation is re-creation. I66 What are our picture proofs supposed to prove, anyway? o 0 0 The best original joke I know occurred to one of our classmates four years ago. He was registering in the gym. The clerk asked him his name, then his father's name. They were identical. Oh, then, you're a Juniorf' said the clerk cheerfully. No, ma'am, he replied, I'm a Fresh- manf, o of o Wonder when this old tradition of auto- graphing year-books originated? o o o Hope some further measures will be taken to stimulate a greater interest in the Black and Gold and the Centralite among the afternoon students next semester. Perhaps a staff of P. M. students would be a remedy to the present condition. 0 o 0 One-word description of Mr. Hodgkins- Seth-Parkerishf' 0 0 0 Exchanged Hi's with Dot Anderson and Norm,' Woodbury in the corridor this morning. o o 0 Wonder if Matt is going to work for a Bachelor of Velocityy' degree in some college? o o o P. Joseph Skeiiington says that twenty years ago the girls used to knead dough, but now the boys need dough. o o o When Mr. Bailey of 101 froom, not ranchj concluded reading the item on the daily bulletin concerning Mr. Plumber's lecture on the Raising of the S-51,', Mrs. Gendreau's little girl, Doris, just had to say, Why bring that up? ---THE aLAcKand GOLD --lf 1 JuNEi9a4 , f-- After all's said and done, the most suc- cessful and delightful after-prom festivity is the good old ice-box-raiding house party. The joy of the last round-up is not marred by attendance at some disreputable road- house. A jolly free-for-all feast on what's available is an occasion that will be a pleas- ant memory of the concluding episode of our high school career. o o o When balloting time comes for the quaintest and most unique hobby of all those pursued by Centralites, I cast my vote for Harmie Jordan's Horses! Horses and everything affiliated with them! His home is ideally located just off the wilds of Lincoln Wfoods, and he rides practically every day all through the reservation..He has a com- plete and genuine western outfit right from Where cow-punchers are born. He has every- thing from a ten gallon hat to silver-spurred boots. And how he can rope a wild mount. Man, it's more thrilling than the most excit- ing of western films to see Harmie gallop swiftly after a runaway horse, plunging through clumps of shrubs, hurdling stone walls, squatting low under branches of trees, and concluding his chase with a panting, frothing steed as his prey. Horse play, I calls it! o o o Skipper Stan Johnson happened to be walking home with Phyllis Sweet the other day on account of he just happened to catch up to her on account of being a naturally fast walker and on account of doing a little extra sprinting besides. 0 0 0 Wonder what some fellows see in the butt-linen out at the drug store that makes them consistent members? o o o Personal nomination for the retiring Cen- tralite with the most captivating smile- Carolyn Bailey. GIRLS' I-II-TRI CLUB First Row, left io right: Katherine Flaherty, Eleanor Lancellotti, Dorothy Parkhurst, Dorothy Slocum, Presiclentg Estelle Verstick, Emily Gekas, Marie Iannueci, Susie Tullie. Second Row, left to right: Teresa Layden, Virginia Martini, Ann Pashalian, Olga Czorny, Inez Riley, Adele D'Antuano, Secretaryg Marie Lombardi, Loretta Farrel, Josephine Di Lustro. Third Row, left to right: Evelyn Cipollo, Eileen Newman, Josephine Timperley, Theresa Straight, Catherine Hodnett, Charlotte Travis, Lenna Robrolinski. I67 .-1-.i THE BLACK and eoLD T---.. lf--f f JuNen934 , 1 I ,ff -NN x A 4 ,, 77 3 X15 Lx A fx XY ,. X K 5 get - ,Alfa X4 Pi 'S s ' x ' X Q N ' Z v C f N9 f , , 5 A, I X S AWpdL XXff NFXWNSMWWX YUM? WW? .-' ff ' cz., L 5A V4 ,y- fQ- 4p 'ffvQ b :QA X h F - if -for NN f QQ jgqgmfgfwfhuw Mbfwy H L Mm ,K bf f IR . .. 'x WW 5f 4? XJ? ,H KA J' F71-? v ' Tix' xg WJ Rf N , .J l ? xl . ' - . Qdfskvn, f lkagbm X: ,39J44?4e64fg?'LU MV f A A Q A A j 'ii' E' X3 ix 4 W X'7'5kS Nw T? 173' XJ . W -zSm111f7lP' w W, ,gk qua. 42. ,awzasg Hgh , fx M ,- rw Cknfyzlfwfmfl, WJ I 4, 50 J l68 ,lilil THE BLACK and GOLD 1 1 JUNEI934 f 1 .X h f7 ' x IX f VZ 21, I 5 WM ,, t V ,-tjg :ig 5 ,:' Y-f 'ff ,Q Z SX 'Q ti 'J X . f X EM J J Zfwf cf MWQJMJ5-Zan? f7 M , grvgx gl . 1 f' X .1-.rf , YN 'X NN 7 if X 1-N A r3QvQ,Q5i g, XXNXXNXX I X fx A Q fm J Y X' A 'X 1 f J? f K YA L!! 0 ,P S44 My! 4 Aly! M I K' j Q3 U W??,fffg'ff1s141J, -2 IH ,V .Q kgifff ! g!3QM! + U l .i ,.- M' f f H W fff-px 3 4 3 f my UEJXX K v v. A ' .x 5, . Q g x N f V A 2, K :BN AQQQ h I ,Sax Q 25 fb 1 A 7 VT INX' N 2 W W w- 6 W R MW: K 37 - f Z f'Ta.Q. ' ' V ,,, -ev 5 1 Q -22' I 77. Xi v H .29 Q x ' W7' ,K M W PM - r51,f ' 1 47, A5 W! an Lf -. r, K -J :A , , . .,., Elib ' 22 , ' 3 ? sl- 2 A ,X :i x 'h-75'-.f 1' f j 5 S STH J 34f'fff'7f if N ,- ',v SQ- Q.: M X ,hw www f Q . fm ' ' dim I - ' Q W I69 .4 -- THE BLACK and eotn lvl- . f JUNEI934 1 fl--l- Seeing Rhode Island Firsi' By HAZEL FARROW, '35 HERE are certain lucky people who may travel far and wide, wherever fancy leads them, in search of new things to see and do. How often the things which are nearest are neglected for less interesting ones, simply because they lack the glamour of far-off places! There are beautiful spots in our own state which draw people from far beyond our boundaries to see. Our reservoir, for in- stance. Commonplace sounding enough, but in reality not a bit, as the word reservoir would imply. Lakes and ponds from the entire state pour their waters into it. It stretches, cool and glistening, for miles, sometimes entirely hidden from sight, only to come into view around the next curve of the road. It seems like several beautiful lakes instead of one whole lake. The causeway cuts a long, black swath right through the center of one of these large lakes. On one side the sun leaves a banner of gold across the smooth, unruffled water. Far off, wooded shores are seen, pearly gray in the distance. An occasional deer is seen here, standing in the half- twilight of the woods, only to bound away, frightened, at the sight of people. On the other side of the causeway, a cool wind brushes the water into wavelets, which lap against the shores. Take another road, down past sunny mea- dows and farms. Again, that shimmering blue greets your eyes. There are three trees towering on a little island in the center- three elms. Heavy with fresh green foliage, they bend and sway, leaning over to peer at their reflections, clear-cut as cameos. Per- haps a blue heron may be glimpsed near the island's shore. I70 Sometimes a little side road discloses something which those who follow only the broad highway never see. The road I speak of is narrow and very, very hilly. But at its end is found a beautiful waterfall. It tum- bles, cascades down the rocks to whirl and eddy away down the stream. An old, deserted mill stands near-proof that this was but a mill stream. Now, however, the old mill stands as silent evidence of a once thriving community. Now the water tumbles glori- ously down the rocks to be seen by only the few who search it out. Following the stream, past a long, narrow lake, one finds another stream, known as Hemlock Brook, which receives its name from the huge hemlocks bordering its sides. On the banks of this are the ruins of two old grain mills, mill stones still in place, where the farmers of several generations brought their grain to be ground in-fo meal. Kent, where the water supply is purified, is a magnet for sightseers. There are at least one hundred tall fountains, shattered by sunlight into myriads of rainbow colors. One can forget that they are merely for the purpose of drawing dust and impurities from the water. Standing near it, one can feel the cool spray as the great fountains burst into the air, white as snow when the sun is hidden by clouds, gleaming with color when the clouds pass. There is no wonder that people come to Rhode Island to see it all. There is wonder that many Rhode Islanders know other states better than their own-that they go to see something else before seeing their home state first. -- --THE BLACKand GOLD ---- 1 f JuNEu9a4 1 f --- Parents' Dreams By CZHEN KIM-SI-IUNG HIS picture just gives us an idea of fam- ily life or a certain pattern of relation- ships between the parents and the children. It tells us what has been expected of the Most of the parents are disappointed in their children, because the father dreams that his son will become a doctor or a law- yer, and his son does not become a doctor or members of the family at various times in the past, what people have assumed in regard to parents and children, older and younger, males and females. l a lawyer. A mother, picturing her daughter as a singer or a dancer, is disappointed that her daughter does not become a singer or a dancer. l7I MMT- THE BLACK .na eoto Tl- ---, 1 JUNEIQ34 , f-ll A mother dreams that her daughter will obtain a college career and a father sees his son as a football hero. All dreams seldom come true, but, of course, some may. We wish to know what is possible under vari- ous circumstances, what is involved in our efforts, what is the cost of our striving, and what the probable returns may be. In another family a girl decidedly artistic was receiving special care and instruction. In the course of time the daughter made the discovery that her parents are allowing her tc please herself, not them. As her success did not come as promptly as had been ex- pected, she welcomed an opportunity to get married and escaped from the responsibility of making good with her artistic training. At first she found satisfaction in this es- cape and lived happily with her husband and child for two or three years. In time, however, the demands of the child became irksome. She did not realize that it was her own restlessness and the lack of something to keep her interested. She attri- buted to the child all of her own difficulties. With some help she came to see that her native art ability and interest as well as her training did actually mean more to her than she had been willing to admit to herself. By returning again to her art career, she at- tained greater contentment for herself, and was in a better position to help her child. The faulty management of previous years was prevented from bringing disaster by finding that each individual here needed an opportunity to carry on activities suited to their interests and capacities. This may show us our parents lovingly looked for our future success. We should respect them for their love. I know very little about relationships between parents and children, because my dear mother is many a week's journey from here. My dear mother said to me once, ?'Sonny, I think you'll be one of the greatest men in the world when you are grown up. What do you think of that? But I'll try in my best ability to satisfy her wish. To those who are graduating I sincerely extend my best wishes and may all the luck i.n the world go with you. With such the parents' dreams may come true. Wl1a'I' Would Happen lf- By Doius MCGOWAN, ANNE JANIGAN, MILDRED GREENBERG . Mary Flynn came to school unprepared? Millie Greenberg wasn't clever? Rita McNamara remained solemn in Mr. Chase's class? Connie Gadbois didn't get her shorthand notes? Kathleen Hughes didnit favor us with her cheery smile? Florence Layfield wasn't sweeter than sweet? Freddie', Ingham was seen without a girl? Ray Scott wasn't witty? Mr. Chase wasn't good-natured? Arline and Dave'i disagreed? Every traffic officer was at his post? I72 We didnit get our test letters and tran- scripts handed back? Doris McGowan stopped talking baby talk? Anna Jannigan refused to do something for you? Millie Guisti wasn't there to talk to? Mr. Chase broke his glasses while playing with them? If the depression was suddenly over and prosperity came out from around the corner? If your neighbor had a cold and was too hoarse to whisper during a test? BAND AL HIGH SCHOOL TR CEN W -i THE BLACK and GOLD -l 1 1 JUNE I934 1 1 SCIENCE CLUB Silfing, lefl to right: Pulsifer, Mildred Maguire, Vice President, Theo. E. Tetreault, Presidentg Miss Lillian Kelman, Faculty Advisorg George Manolakas. Slnmling, left to right: Ernest Falvey, Yat K. Tow, Clinton Foster, Hayvis Woolf, Charles Ingerson, Emerson Randall, Joseph Vottu. Absent: Mr. Davis Hill, Faculty Advisor. Science Club HIS club has been formed just a few weeks ago, but yet is farther advanced in enterprises than a good many clubs. The Science Club under the president, Theo. E. Tetreault, and the able assistance of the faculty advisor, Mr. Davis C. Hill, has had the pleasure of hearing a lecture by Earle K. Strackan, Professor of Chemistry at The - RAT - A - TAT - TAT the sound of drums, a clash of horns and trumpets, the mellow sound of woodwinds-who's coming? Our Band! With their military uniforms they perform like true Veterans of music. The bright gold buckles and buttons stand out as they are led along by their I74 Brown University. A disection display was presented at one of the meetings. A visit to Cranston High School Chemistry Club and the Providence Bureau of Police investiga- tion were made. Mildred Maguire, Vice- President, Phylis Sweet, Secretaryg and Ira Rodinsky, Treasurer. Band Drum Major, Walter Boyle. Lost somewhere in that great big Band is that master of leaders, Mr. G. Richard Carpenter. It was through his efforts that our band is what it is today. The Band tied Pawtucket High for first honors at the All State Band Contest on May 5 th. CENTRAL DEBATING SOCIETY Tremble, ginia Vir den, Seeretaryg Theresa Straight, 3Y L CFCS3 T USSC Ann R arkhurst wi Dorothy P Front Ro I' Jean Mclntosh, Floride Perry, Vice Presidentg Ann Pashalian, Catherine Flaherty. Second Row, left to right: Yat Tow, Armand Angelone, Herbert Hopkins, john Holland, Presidentg Walte lam Lupo, Vincent old Johnson, Theo Tetrault, W'il af reasurer, H rooke, T mB Hibbard, Coach, To 1 vi 2 3-1 G .-G' U E 1 Sen, Arthur M vey, obert Parr sh, XVillian ctor Lindstrom, R Vi ckey, Di liam Wil lat vig to Third Row, lofi joseph Salvatore, Harry Fain. oolf, Charles lngerson, XV vis 4 Hay V 7 'W' ' ' M, ?i--i- THE BLACK 1-?-W f 1 JUNE nes and GOLD Debaiing Society A HE little room on the second floor har- bors one of the most outstanding organi- zations in Central, the Debating Society, with its jovial everworking faculty adviser and coach, Walter H. Hibbard. The Varsity Squad was made up of John Holland, Arthur Mulvey, Hayvis Woolf, Virginia Tremble, and Thomas Brooke. The Radio question, British or American System, was the popular question of debate and it was upon this subject that the Society won from Rogers High School, thus ending the season. Debates were also held with Brockton, New Bedford, and Classical. Government Ownership of Public Utili- ties and Cuban Interventionf, were the other topics for debates. The Society sent. two full teams to present an exhibition debate before a downtown au- dience, a new departure in our forensic activities. The oflicers are: President, John Holland, Vice President, Floride Perry, Secretary, Theresa Layden, Treasurer, Thomas Brooke, Librarian, William Dickie, and Publicity Manager, Hayvis Woolf. Thrifl' Council HERE has never yet been a full attend- ance of the Thrift Council, for if there ever were it would take half the auditorium to seat them. People walking through the corridor on the third floor often wonder what the noise is that comes from the music room Mon- days, well, if you don't know, it is the Pres- ident urging the class representatives to Dramafic HE meeting is called to order by Presi- dent Royal Johnson. Molly Weinberg is V ice-President, Jessica Goldman, Secretary, and Lillian Williams is Chairman of the Program Committee. At each meeting there is usually a short play by some of the members. Poems, songs, help bring up the banking percentage in the school. Miss Mary C. Campbell is an ardent thrift advisor and should receive a great deal of credit. All Thrift broadcasting was done by the President, Hayvis Woolf. The Vice- President was Sophie Cianciola, Secretary, Florence Kaufman. Socieiy recitations, and stories are presented by talented individuals. This club is a great asset to the school because it affords students an opportunity to use their talents to a good advantage. Mr. W'esley Webb guides the club fash- ioned to make future stars for stage, screen, and radio. Boys' Glee Club ROM the small music room on the third floor we can always hear the harmonious blending of male voices into songs from sea chanties to prayers. The Boys, Glee Club was invited to sing at the P. T. A. Fathers' Night and at many other places where they have made an everlasting impression of the superiority of Central's Music Course. Also the double l7b quartet have made themselves well known throughout the entire city. Mr. Grant has turned out not only good glee clubs but also fine soloists. Also a splen- did triple quartet. Frank Finnigan is President, with Walter Parentau as Vice-President, and Alfred Williams, Secretary. 4 f 1 --W---4-4---7 THE BLACK and GOLD ---Y --- - 1 1 JUNE I934 1 1 A GROUP OF MEMBERS OF NAUTICAL CLUB Naurical Club 1 HE Nautical Club of Central High School was formed by Lieutenant Anto- nio Pace, a physics teacher and graduate of the Royal Italian Naval Academy. The club has a membership of 150. The idea of the club is to become familiar with che sea and all knowledge related to the sea. The boys are planning to start their Ukulele HE Ukulele Club is a new unit at Cen- tral. A group of twenty strummers met every Tuesday, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Gallivan, of the faculty. On May fifteenth, a special program was given in honor of Dr. Walsh. The soloists were adventures at sea as soon as the money can be procured. In view of this ambition they have sponsored a few dances, which were well attended. Every Monday in room 208, Lieutenant Pace conducts a class in navigation at which time he teaches the boys to read barometers, charts and the direction of the winds. Club Joseph Pascatore and Franklyn Reeves, who were heard also in a duet. The officers of the club are: President, Willis I-I. Hatch, Jr., Vice-President, Robert Eichenfeldt, Secre- tary, Merle Ingham, and Treasurer, Ruth Kilguss. l77 THE BLACK and GOLD - --- 1 1 JUNE I934 1 1 UKULELE CLUB PICTURE Iiirxl Row, left lo right: Myrtle Elfstrom, Ruth Kilguss, Treasurer, Claire Shannon, Miss Elizabeth Gallivan, Faculty Advisnrg Mildred Ellis, Lydia Capobianco, Christina DeMarco. Sl'L'0IIll Row, left to rigbl: Frank DiPrete, Joseph Pascatore, Everett Francis, Kenneth Tower, Franklyn Reeves, Robert Eichenfeldt, Vice-Presidentg Willis H. Ratch, Jr., President. Circolo Pefrarca OSEPI-I CERTO, Presidentg Sue Cerbo, Vice Presidentg Benjamin Tancredi, Sec- retaryg Anna Colantonio, Treasurer. These are the officers of the Circolo Petrarca which meets each month. The club has many times received congratulations for its excellent efforts in bringing about stronger relations among Italian-speaking students. Il Vero Amico, a three act drama, was presented entirely in Italian on April 27th. The play was a great success with a good audience in attendance. Among those present were Dr. W'alsh and Vice Consul Verderosa, who delivered a very interesting talk. The cast of the play is as follows: An- tonetta Papitto, Helen Capaldi, Elena David, Carlo Zuccolo, Joseph Certo, Remo Pulicelli, Thomas Manganaro, and Benjamin Tancredi. V ' 'I78 CAST OF IL VERO AMICO' Three act comedy by Carlo Goldoni presented by the Circolo Petrarca on April 27, 1934. Front Row, left lo right: Antonetta Papitto, Helen Capaldi, Elena David. Svconrl Row, left to right: Carlo Zuccolo, Joseph Cerro, Remo Pulicelli, Thomas Manganaro, Benjamin Tancredi. --i---1 THE BLACK and GOLD -l -i 1 1 JUNE I934 1 1 CERCLE JEANNE D'ARC From' Row, lefl to right: Lenore Giaruso, Madeline Bloom, Treasurerg Teresa Cenami, Secretaryg Genevieve Bessette, Mildred Wood, Lena Renza, Helen Grouton, Vice President. Second Row, left to riglol: Marie Magnan, Dorothy Hand, Mary Ruginski, Virginia Tremble, Miss Williston, Faculty Advisor, Jennie Guglielmetti, President, Doris Gendreau. Third Row, left to riglof: Albert Pereria, Bernard McKenna, Albert Gallata, Harry George. French Club ARLEZ-voUs FRANCAIS? The Cercle Jeanne d,Arc does every other Friday at one o'clock in 208. Students from French 4, S and 6 are eligible. The club takes its name from the former Cercle Jeanne d'Arc of Commercial High School and retains from Cercle Francais of Technical High School its affiliation with the Federo de l'Alliance Francaise aux Etats-Unis et au Canada. Wednesday, May sixteenth, the club presented L,Ecole des Belles-meresf, a comedy by Eugene Brieux. Business, games, songs and formal pro- grams are regularly conducted in French in a session which seldom lasts more than an hour. Geo. Kilguss 86 Bros. 208 CRANSTON ST. Restorers of Antiques BETTER U jnbolxiering - Furniture Cabinet Work - Refinisloing Tel. GAspee 2222 Baseball - Golf - Tennis - Fishing Tackle and Archery - Sweaters Riding Togs O Buy Where You Buy the Best JOHN F. CASHMAN EVERYTHING IN ATHLETIC GOODS 71 Exchange Place I79 - - THE BLACK and GOLD -l--i-- 1 1 JUNE I934 1 1 CENTRAL HI-Y CLUB Front Row, left to right: F. Northup, R. Noise, A. McGunigle, President, W. Colwell, J. Green, W, Osmanski. Second Row, left to right: R. Scull, E. Brodeur, R. Parrish, J. Stafford, H. Samoorian, M. Wiseman, R. Gwene. Third Row, left to right: J. Holland, J. W. Anderson, A. Bogosian, G. McGunigle, J. Malmberg, R. Goodby. Central Hi-Y Club HE Central Hi-Y is composed of out- standing Juniors and Seniors, and mem- bership is obtained by invitation only. This society is organized to promote better sportsmanship in athletics, and for the pur- pose of helping to create and maintain high standards of Christian character. Our Cen- tral Hi-Y is only one of many Hi-Y's in the United States. Meetings are held every Week in the Providence Y. M. C. A. under the direction of Mr. Curtis Collison. The present officers are: Allen McGunigle, Presiclentg John Greene, Vice-President, Fred Northup, Treasurer, Whit. Anderson, Secretary. Compliments of CENTRAL HI - Y l80 -----1 THE BLACK and GOLD -- - 1 1 JUNEl934 1 1 CAST OF NLE TRE GRAZIEU Burk Row: Anthony Giardino, QDirectorJg joseph DiLibero, Arthur Pezzullo, Agostina Giardino. Front Row: Rosalie Izzi, Antonetta Pettine, Filomena Renzi, Carolina Aceto. ll Circolo Haliano On May eighth at 8 P. M. the Junior Italian Club presented 'tLe Tre Grazief' a comedy in one act, by Dario Niccodemi. The cast was as follows: I1 Babbo ......,,.......,.,.....,,,......,,.....,,,... Joseph DiLibro La Mamma .......... ........,. A gostina Giardino Marisa ................,. ..........., F ilomena Renzi Marilia .....,,,., .,.,...... A ntonetta Pettine Maricla ......,,. ...,,..,.,,......., R osalie Izzi Paride ....,,,.... .....,,.,.. A rthur Pezzullo Marianna . .,....., .. .,....... Carolina Aceto The Play was coached by Anthony Giar- dino, a former student and author of Spiriti di Nuova Generazionef' presented bv I1 Circolo Petrarca last year. Between the scenes Assunta Baglini, Nina Conti, Mildred Conca, Lucy Iacono, Alba Orsini, and Teresa Carnevale sang a group of Italian songs. Dr. Walsh presented 25 certificates of rnerit to students who have been members of the club for one year. V - THE BLACK and Goto TTT- , 1 JUNEl934 , , - TRAFFIC GFFICERS Firsl Row, Iefl io riglafr john McNamara, Alfred Kimball, PYc 5it1l'71fQ Raymond LaC0mb. Sffvoml Row, lrfff fo righl: Dorothy Cain, Marion McClcan, Ruth Grist, Kathleen Hughes. S. A. O. BOOKKEEPING CLASS Firs! Row, left to right: Freida Cleinman, Frances Lisi. Christine Hanley, Margaret Hagopian, Dorothy Johanson, Louina Johnson, Helen Sweet. Srrnmf Row, Irfl fo righf: Joseph Cerro, Lillian Carter, Leslie Jacobs, Walter' Pnrcnzeuu, Evelyn Lazarus Frederick Ingham, Pauline Swanson, Ray Z. Scott. I82 --l-- THE BLACK and GOLD ----- 1 1 JUNEl934 1 1 -- The Cenl'rali're Observer 'lBILL DOYLE I-IERE I is, folks, to review for you the important news of the year. QAre ya listening?j FLASH-CENTRAL HOLDS TWO DANCES AT RHODES The First CENTRAL NIGHT was held on Friday, january 19, 1934, for the benefit of the Central Extra-curricular Activities Fund. The affair was a huge success and a grand time was had by all. QEven Red Vye.j The second CENTRAL NIGHT was held on the evening of May 11, 1934, for the raising of funds for band uniforms. This big event was made possible through the joint spon- sorship of the Central P. T. A., and the faculty of Central. QIt might be added here that Red Vye also had a good time at this very successful dance.j ATTENTION - BAND GETS NEW UNIFORMS Through the courtesy of the Central P. T. A. our great band was outfitted with new military-like uniforms bearing the colors of the olda of the besta mater, Cwith apologies to Ben Berniej. And my dears, what did they do-why two days later they went to Pawtucket and carried off Hrst honors-sooooowhat'a think of that for gratitude, huh? CENTRALITE ENDS ITS FIRST YEAR A SUCCESS The Centralite, Central's own paper, ended a successful first year under the guardianship of Miss Helen M. E. Mc- Carthy, its director. The paper came at a time when something was necessary to hold the school together and give to the stud- ent body that something which produces School Spirit-so come on everybody, give a cheer for that member of our faculty who helped to give us the something we lacked -a toast to Miss McCarthy. CENTRAL HAS WORLD CHAMPION - MAT CHROSTOWSKI The following are a few of Matt's most important records: N.E.A.A.U. 50 yds. free style f1933j N.E.A.A.U. 100 meter H9332 N.E.A.A.U. 100 yd.-500 yd.-free style 119341 N.E.A.A.U. 1 mile 419333 So hail to Central's own fish-he's only a fishern1an's son but oh. what line he casts. IN TERMISSION-TO THINK You know, my friends, it's great to have patience-here's why. My good friend Pants O'Hare just came in with some of his swell poetry to put in my column-so I'll have to accommodate him-here goes- THE KNIGHT YWAS TOO LONG There was a king There was a knight ' There was a war The knight went to war The knight got killed The king had a colin made for the knight The cofhn was too small D Oh, Lord, you made the knight too long! POISONALITIES IN THE NEWS PROP.-oF KNOWLEDGE Name ,.,,....,.........,.. .........,,........,,......,., A l Kouffman N ofed for ..,,,....,, ......,,,.... H is schnozzle H obby .............,.... ..,,,..... R oller skating Usually seen .......... ....,......,,..,. M aking faces Pet aversion ................,......,.,...... Talkative Women Ambition ,......,.,,.....,,,........,........,,,,.....,.. To loaf more In tended instituzfion ,,,.........,,.....,......... State Penn AN ORCHID TO- Gene Johnson and his cast iron stomach. He can eat and sleep like nobody's business. ' Iss T' ' LM, -M THE BLACK -- 1 1 JUNE Ray Perry and Alice Sullivan for their great interpretation of A Year Ago To- night. CENTRAL SPORTDIGGINGS The Central grunters fwrestlersj in- tend to give an exhibition of their wares next Fall, so I have got some first hand information on what some of the twisters will do, and here it is-don't laff: Walter Tzykowski, Dance of the wooden soldiers Bill Osmanski ...,.........,,,.......,..,..,............... Tatting Fred Howiack .........,,. ,........, ........... C oo king Norm Eckloff ...........,...,..,,.....,,,,..................... Sewing Nick Pagalia ......,,.,................... Fancy needlework Herbie Wells ................,,.................. Fan dance Frankenstein,' Memphis, Embroidery demonstration TCK TCK TCK-ANNEX B NEWS Dual Personalities, Harry McKenna, Arleen Maguire You must have seen our Dual Personali- ties in the recreation room at the sound of and GOLD -l- - I934 1 f'1'l'-1- the 12:30 gong. It's been that way some time-wish 'em luck. The Fashion Plates, Si Fain, Shorty,' Ollove, Howie Weinstein just a Spanish custom- Short pants Spoons in vest pockets White shoe club To Bill Spaniel ........ Return of short ties UTEMPTATIONH-ERNIE CODERE Ernie was found sitting in one of the phonograph studios at Shepardis snuggled close to the amplifier, listening to his pas- sion Ternptation', sung by Bing Crosby. I wonder who the blonde was that was seated so close to him? P ? ? And so the time has come, my friend, When this column must come to an end To other fields I must go Or maybe become a Bo-QBeauj My sister rides a bicycle, And I like spinach. Trailing Arbu+us By CECELIA E. MUSZYNSKA Creeping along sinuously, Hidden beneath the rusty shawl Of the crackling leaves of Fall,- This flower of May I bared with glee. The petals were strung on tough twine, While, around them, unrestrained wreaths Were formed by rough, serrated leaves, How independent, I thought, is this vine. L. H. BELLIN THE f 5 .C 5 827.Bl'0tZd Slftet, JYEarC'o1Zg'rc.s:.s'..!12enug I PRovxDENC2.R.I. We Specialize in Corsages A. B R O U T H and Shoulder Bouquets Open Evenings Phone WI 4440 Photographer IS4 f 0 ts Nw f SQ I fa I A X 1 GWLMH 4 M ,,....,-.,... GIRLS' ATHLETICS THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT This year the tennis play had not been Chatalian, The semi-finalists were Marie completed when the BLACK AND GOLD went to press. However, the finalists in the Senior tournament are Bernice Le Ber and Beans,' Kenney and Dorothy Hand. Vi Elmer, last year's champion, was unable to com- pete. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Attention, Centralites! Watch those up- and-coming Sophomore athletes whose bas- ketball team won the only class champion- ship for Central and entered the semi-finals of the city championship. . Those who were on the team were: Capt. SENIOR AND JUNIOR Although the Junior and Senior basket- ball teams did not win their respective class championships they certainly showed smooth and smart playing. Both teams were beaten by the Classical ,teams by the scores of: Seniors 18-1'3g Juniors i37-8. However, their runner-up positions were assured by their victories over the Hope teams. Marie Samuelson, Barbara Starr, Eva Quist, Louise Calise, Elsie Barks, Betty Toolin, Agnes Pells, Alice Swanson, Marion Evans, Barbara Whitehead, Ethel Carlson, Mabel Smith, Theresa Surabian and Frieda Tol- chinsky. BASKETBALL TEAMS ' The outstanding players on the Senior team were: Capt. Beans Chatalian, Viv Elmer, Mitzi,, Greene, Jerry Vance and DotU Hand. The outstanding players on the Junior team were: Marguerite Davenport, Capt. Naomi Jennings and Edna Wankevwic. CITY CHAMPIONS-CAGEBALL In the newly-formed cageball series, Cen- tral won the championship, losing only one hard fought game to Classical by the close score of 14-13. The players who earned their letters were: Capt. Beans', Chatalian, Angie Gunaris, Mitzi Greene, Dorothy Hand, Vin El- mer, Bernice Le Ber, Evelyn Lazarus, Alice Wainwright, Alma Wainwright, Phil Na- tal, Clara Messina, Josephine Timperley, Beatrice Vaughn, uBetty,' Barden, Mar- guerite Davenport, Lindy', Lindbloom, Laura Halko, Edna Wankevwic, Genevieve Babileviez. l85 -lTHE BL,-.cksna GOLD1-l--l Ml91, f JUNEIQ34 , ,----- GIRLS' SENIOR BASKETBALL liirxl Row, leff fo right: Phyllis Natal, Helen Alukonis, Anna Pashalian, Dorothy Hand, Marie Kenny, Lillian Votolato, Ida Green. Bark Row, Irft lo rigbl: Robyna Chatalian, Captaing Claire Messina, Josephine Timperly, Miss Frost, Miss Ziesnitz, Jerry Vance, Rose Zanfagna, Violet Elmer. CAGEBALL Front Row, left io rigbi: Phyllis Natal, Marion Lunclblacl, Clara Messina, Marguerite Davenport, Nan Holt. Back Row, left to right: Mary Ruginsky, Antoinette Boisvert, Alma Wainwright, Alice Wainwright, Josephine Timperley, Mildred Klorikitis. I86 -.-T-.-in-IE BLACK and GOLD----- l--?. f JUNEIQ34 . f+-LF HOCKEY TEAM 1933-54 Fran! Raw, lrfl fo rigbf: james McColsky, Walter Murphy, Joseph Diamond, Henry Hargraves, Rex Chamberlain, John McCarroll. Back Roux, I1-ft fo rigbf: Mr. C. Lyons, Comb, George Smith, John Dnwbcr, George johnson, Walter Harrison, Sydney Lovitt, Edward Johnson, Malmgrr. Gardiner Edmondson, Crlplailu not present. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM Firsl Row, left In rigbi: McCloskey, lst, Killian, o.f., Martin, p., Avesian, Zncl, Captain, Conway, l.f,g Ahern, c.f. Stfvomf Row, Inf! to righl: Fears, C., Clayton, Assistant Manager, Mr. Schuster, Coach, Cristofaro, c., Mr. Tucker, Faculty Manager, Hines, Assistant Manager, Strong, Assistant Manager. Third Row, Ivft to figbf: Ricci, p., Morrocco, r.f., Allen, p., Norato, Manager, Debs, 3rd, D'Antuan0, 0.f., Lees, o.f. '87 T H V LM CENTRAL HIGH WRESTLING TEAM State Champion, Nicholas Paglia, 145-lb. State Champion, Angelo Quaranto. Front Row, left to right: Amerigo Damiano, Frank Delmonieo, Louis Carobiarico, Walter Tyzkowski, 155-lb. Cefzfer Row, left to riglalf Henry Testa, Edward Feta, Mr. Bcachen, Coach, Vito D'Ambra, Manager, Orlando Costantino. T011 Row, left io right: John Cerro, Joseph DeCurtis, Allen McGunigle, Edward Purcell, John Morris, Fred Howayeck. TRACK TEAM Front Row, left to right: H. Hargreaves, O. Weeden, F. Pells, W. Stone, D. Young, R. Bailhe. Second Row, left to righi: J. Cerra, J. Rawlings, E. Makin, Mr. Tucker, Faculty Director, E. Weeden, A. Verdelotti. Third Row, left to right: T. Belliotti, F. Reeves, G. McGunigle, R. Haid, S. Bernstein. -,........ .C,.. a...x..., - qv ---- THE BLACK and GOLD -- .i --- f 1 .1uNsu9a4 , , --l A Beauty Aid for Every Need at ELLY'S Guaranteed Reliable Service Specializes in Croquignole Permanent Wave Prize Winners of National and International Contest 1372 BROAD STREET HOpkins 93 60 Little Things That Give You STYLE . . . Sometimes it's the odd little jackets and skirts, the flip hats, the tricky shorts, the clever cotton frocks . . . that add the most excitement to your Wardrobe. Learn the magic of a little money spent wisely at Cherry 6 Webb's Where Central Dances WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Billy Carlin's Great Music ' ' RHODES ' ' Char1ie's Diner The Diner of Unusual Eats On the Fall River Road Between Providence and Fall River Tel. EAst Prov. 0196 C. H. Weeser, Prop. HAMILTCN E. PEASE .M Tech ,18 FOR THE PROM V I' V11 Certified Watchmaker A Clocks Called for and Delivered X v I 51 EMPIRE STREET Room S03 Caesar Misch Bldg. PROVIDENCE, R. I. WALDORF CLOTHING CO. 212 Union Street Providence, R. I. J. H. Rockwell 86 Son Expert Violin Makers and Repairers Dealers in Fine Violins, Cellos, Bows, Cases, Strings anal Other Accessories 385 WESTMINSTER STREET Tel. GAspee 3183 PROVIDENCE Costello Bros., Inc. PROVIDENCE PAWTUCKET Wholesale Confectioners Distributors of SCHRAFFT'S CANDIES I89 l9I Q THE BLACK and GOLD - l f 1 JUNEI934 1 ,Til- BEXAEJHT COLBEGE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and SECRETARIAL PRACTICE fCo - educational, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND it ' 72nd Year ' Begins Sept. 4-10 Two-Year Degree Programs Economical Shorter Courses Summer Sessions open June 25-July 9 :rang Plneemenl Service . . 'sur Golf, of 1933 adntn were Ioened by Jnunry 1, iggg. Saeinl nthletiea . . dormitories . . Write for can og Our Junior Sections Are the H ome of SMART FASHIONS for Smart Members of the Younger Set . . . and, as always at the Boston Store Prices Are Suited to Your Purse BOSTON STORE PROVIDENCE , FOR THE BEST Compliments SPORTING GOODS of SHOP AT I ' B E L C H E R 'Gecbnzcal 8a fm - L O O M I S HARDWARE COMPANY 135 WEYBOSSET STREET 130 W. EXCHANGE STREET CN, + Dependable Merchandise At Fair Prices in ,- ..---l THE BLACK and eoin 1-.-.--. ----1 1 JUNEl934 , ,--- -- Right Aroimrl the Corner Pickwick Grill 224 BROAD STREET Delicious Meats Al a Minimum Priee Steaks, Chops, or Sandwiches The best in town! CRYSTAL Barber and Beauty Shop 1409 BROAD STREET WASHINGTON PARK PROVIDENCE HO. 8720 BAIRD NORTH Diamonds - Watches Jewelry - Clocks Gifts 89 WEYBOSSET STREET READ 85 WHITE DRESS CLOTHES RENTING For the Prom Summer Tuxedos Quality Always 214 WOOLWORTH BLDG., Next to City Hall PROVIDENCE, R. I. THE OPTICAL SHOP Dispensing Opticians 3 15 WOOLWORTH BLDG. 187 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. I-I. V. Doolin, Mgr. Telephone DExter 3992 ELMER SMITH STUDIO Voice Culture A Business Asset - A Leisure A Time Accomplishment lnilividzzal Class liistruezfioii 49 Conrad Bldg. 3 85 Westminster St. 1- Young Men's Glee Club Wednesdays, 7:30 P. M. Sponsored by Providence Kiwanis Club HOPE CYCLE CO. Gas and Auto Accessories Dealers in U. S. and Goodrich Tires FORD AND CHEVROLET PARTS Buy Here and Save 137 CHARLES STREET PROVIDENCE Tel. DE. 4162 The Store Built for School Supplies Golf - Tennis - Bathing Supplies Smiley Thorne INC. 15 7 WESTMINSTER STREET Second Floor Buy Where Your Money Goes Farther Providence Leading Sporting Goods Store V fm Ev Q. I Q. - THE BLACK and som - '1 1 JUNEI934 1 1 Federal Ladder Co. Now Manufacturers of Fire Apparatus General Repairs itis Ladders of All Kinds for All Purposes 'Flag Poles - Trolley Ladders Mon t0 143 Valley Street 73 Providence, R. I. WEst 2182 DEXter 8841 for a G. D. Del Rossi Co. Inc. Manufacturers of MACARONI, SPAGHETTI and Fresh Egg Noodles 240 INDIA STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Major Degree of SMARTNESS and QUALITY in clothes! It's Up to You I-IE glorified joy ride in which the entire world indulged during the last fifteen years is definitely over. The older generation is groping its Way back to solid ground. You are right at the beginning-a pioneer headed toward a higher goal. Start with thrift and avoid the troubles that careless living always brings. Save regularly, even if it is only a dime a Week. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK Westminster and Cranston Streets 'ff x 5 ji Ai 'II IIHI-pl-.ll ' WORK AND SAVE L.Ls.r,--., I , , ,fyi I 1 1-+ w THE BLACK and GOLD m41d 1 fJUNEI934f ,-LlMe- i A T Waugh 0 o 4 mmm Insurer Your utmfe - HE BROWN 56 SHARPE APPRENTICESHIP COURSE is a thoroughly practical and instructive course offered under the personal supervision of mechanical experts. The Brown 86 Sharpe Mfg. Co., manufacturer of machinery and machinists' tools in the largest factory of its kind in the world, offers you an excellent opportunityto complete your training un- der ideal conditions. IN OUR APPRENTICE COURSE you may study machine work, drafting, pattern making, moulding, core making, and screw machine op- erating. Send for booklet uAppren- ticeshipf' lt gives the complete story. Brown Sc Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence, R. I. NO. 849 SET OF STANDARD TOOLS FOR STUDENTS AND APPRENTICES, The Brown E? Sharpe Handbook, included and instructions on the proper way to perform a large variety of operations com- mon to machine shop practice. with the set, contains many useful hints r I 9 l