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

Page 30 text:

GERTRUDE F. MURRAY PAULINE M. GRAY MARY E. DAUBNEY English English Mathematics - Civics Mathematics - Civics lt is art that makes life, makes interest, makes importance for our consideration of these thingsp and SEI-MA KATZ I know of no substitute whatever for the force and Art beauty of its process. - Henry James

Page 29 text:

Some thirty to sixty times a day Central students report to a suite of rooms in the gymnasium to see the nurse. Sudden illness, a bad headache, a temperature, a cold, or even a serious pain may be the cause, and for all, the nurse does what she can to bring relief. ln addition to this, the nurse helps the school physician conduct regular examinations of vision and hearing, and keeps students' health records up to date. Getting in touch with the parents, either by phone or by visit, is also part of the nurse's work in cases of iniury, prolonged illness, or the discovery of physical defects. The David W. Hoyt Library is the pleasant source of books for entertainment, for learning, and for reference. Students go there for re- search for term papers of Shakespeare, for a recent magazine article or customizing, or for recreational reading. MARY ROCHA Assistant Librarian JULIA E. HAWKI NS Nurse MARY F. KIELY Librarian 25

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JOSEPH T. CURTIN Chairman EDWARD A. BOGDA WALTER l. PEARCE Gym-Health Gym-l'leC1lTl1 Central girls enioy Physical Education activities and benefit greatly by their participation in them. These include fitness exercises, tactics, rhythms, relays, apparatus, organized games and and types of danc- ing such as square, tap, modern and folk. After-school sports are voluntary. Standard First Aid is also taught to all Juniors. A physi- cally fit girl is a healthy and happy girl. L , MARTHA COLITZ ANNA G. GORMAN MARY HOLTON Chairman Gym-Health Accompamst