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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

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' 41 'J'-fu- nv ,,,,,' ', '- -Q f f r N XV! ilfilyl ' - .. I , - h , x ' -X N ITG: rxuw L - R b -X ,XA ..'H' X I w X X 'X T ,T A. W S fff-4' - ,, .J FJ ' ' fl ' ' ' fr A 7 CTA- Y M 'iv rififf- . K X 4.11 .35.lff1,?: -, E5 H Q 'fi 7 X X' 'X -,X ' '--- 4 - 4, I A Q X iffg N XR.-L' -' is xl - l ' A - ' f' N - ' , Q-X +1 -fi . - ' 6 V- . fr. -. Q . U, , X ,Z ,Q v Q .a I- Q 1 ,fi I . I , - - ,:,- . ', -1.-1 ' 4 -1 AL ,- -rw ug l Q 1 ,Z .XX .Q X-A ff -- 'i ' X 1 X X 51 . I' XX ' L ' X -- - - px-X .xffvxx QA- X - X ' -X- 1--Tggbgxsfxffejxti'-: - --X-340, Z, , C0l'lfQlflfff Dedication Faculty Graduates January 1960 Graduates June 1960 Literature Undergraduates Athletics Organizations Activities Statt and Acknowledgments Advertising 2 levlicafion FRANCIS S. ALLEN Mr. Webb, who has been at Central only a little longer than Mr. Allen, is the Athletic Director of Central. His quiet hu- mor and his sincere interest in the activity program at Central have made him a man respected and loved by all who know him. These two men, working together for the student body have made our student activ- ity program the success it is. ln apprecia- tion, we, the seniors, dedicate this edition of the Black and Gold to Mr. Wesley H. Webb and Mr. Francis S. Allen. Those students who have visited the Students' Activities Office to buy tickets, or made budget payments are familiar with the two men to whom we, the senior class of 1960, are dedicating our year book. They are Mr. Francis S. Allen and Mr. Wesley H. Webb. Mr. Allen, in charge of the S.A.O., has been at Central for 30 years. In all of his works he gives the impression of unselfish- ness, and he is recognized by everyone as an important part of Central. This soft- spoken, friendly man will be pleasantly remembered by all of us after we graduate. WESLEY H. WEBB THE is a symbol rd which enioy under a ,represents a proud a loose robe falling In graceful to the base of the statue. Raised high inthe air, her right arm holds a torch of freedom, while in her left arm is a tablet which bears the date of the Declaration of Independence. At her foot, seldom seen, is a broken chain, a symbol of the bonds which chain a people struggling for their lib- erty. l This symbol of liberty, shedding light upon the world, stands in New York Harbor to welcome all passengers to the land of the free and the home of the brave. Part of the inscription on her pedestal reads - Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teaming shores. Send these, the harmless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door! Photo courtesy of New York Con- vention and Visitors Buredu. '31-6 ,,. 4,. ,um-w-T-'A -5 'I Vw f ,fi Mg .s , V ,gggjtsvfy 'ff M' . , ss, Q Z t . . ' t Nl - ' ,glad -l'.-v,-..ev'- f ' ., .F 3 ' A ' ' A , rf f ,, x 4 , i A A , qi V: 1 'M' A ,, ...S si.-.vi ' 0l 8lfU0l WE THE STUDENTS OF CENTRAL, IN ORDER TO FORM A MORE PERFECT STUDENT BODY, ESTABLISH JUSTICE, ENSURE TRANQUILLITY, PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE, AND ENSURE THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY, FOR OURSELVES AND OUR POSTERITY, DO HEREBY ORDAIN AND ESTABLISH THIS EDITION OF THE BLACK AND GOLD. As future citizens of America, we, the students of Central, have a great responsibility on our shoulders. We live in a country where the government is of the people, by the people, and for the people. Because we are a part of the people, we must carry our part of the responsibility in order that this form of government, which has given us greater liberties, greater opportunities, and greater advantages, may continue to be successful. This is why we, students now and citizens tomor- row, must prepare for the future - a future where each must accept his share of the task of the adult voter, and help prove to all the world that no form of government can offer more than ours. State House-Photo courtesy of Providence Journal. .xdclm in id frafion ana! Super IN APPRECIATION We, the graduating class of l96O, would like to take this opportunity to extend to Mr. Edward F. McLaughlin our deep appreciation for all that he has done for us during our three years at Central. Mr. McLaughlin, who has been Principal ot Central for three years, has helped make our stay a pleasurable and profitable one. Without his advice and co-operation, we feel that many of the delightful experiences of our three years at Central would not have occurred, and many of the pleasant memories we now share could not be. We will always remember Mr. McLaughlin for his many kindnesses, for his friendliness, and for his deep devotion to Central and to the cause of education, but most of all we will remember him for his sincere interest in those students in his charge. uifiiion 3' FRANCIS S. ALLEN Head, Guidance OFFICE STAFF Maria Washington, Elsie Greenwood, Cynthia Green, Claire Theriault, Dorothy Mor- in. CHARLES J. JONES Assistant Principal l W g is E i l i LESTER F. KRONE Head, Vocational Division LILLIAN C. KELLY Social Arts Coordinator 7 l Front Row: Theodore Carter, Frances McKenzie, Frances Norton, Lillian Kelly, Edward McLaughlin, Charles Jones, Francis Allen, Kathleen McCor- mick, Mary Kiely, Elizabeth Casey. Second Row: Stephen Bodnar, John Cerra, Norman Feifer, William Kutneski, Rudolph Dion, George Potier, Joseph Grande, Harlon Phillips, Russell Titus, William Caldwell, Anthony Fidrych, James Maloney. Third Row: Walter Pearce, Carl Scarpitti, Walter Cross, David Hill, Walter Brownsword, Philip Newmarker, Hendrick Peter- son, Robert Ranger. MCMA? Front Row: Mildred Bride, Barbara Monahan, Beatrice Pride, Margaret Gibbons, Kathryn Proper, Mary Daubney, Ruth Struck, Grace Annotti, Mar- garet Aramian, Mary Tresslar, Lois Campbell, Mary Bosworth. Second Row: Pauline Gray, Julia Hawkins, Adelaide Keating, Andrew Corrigan, William McMillan, Nellie Jillson, Lester Krone, Selma Katz, Gertrude Murray, John Gallagher, Ralph D'Atri, Florence Cooper, Wesley Webb, Bentley Mackin- tosh. Third Row: Gustave Birong, Francis Russo, Joseph Marchetti, Peter Comi, Lucien Authier, David Moody, Eloy Reardon, Norman Anderson, Robert Cresto. 9 SOCIAL COMMITTEE W. Langton, M. Cook, S. Dufley, E. Giardino, C. Bessacini, P. Garrett, G. Soltys, J. O'Neil. CLASS OFFICERS President ,............... William Langton Vice-President ............ Elisa Giardino Secretary ,..,.. ....... J udith O'Neil Treasurer ....... ...... S andra Dufley X ClJ'lbl,0Ll y gl 6l,6lbiUl,te5 JANET BERGSTROM 'Ii Sassafras Street Veterinarian Humility, that low, sweet root, From which all heavenly virtue shoots. Activities: Ensemble '57, '58, '59, Bowling '57, '59, Skating '58, Swim- ming '57. A toast. CARMELA BESSACINI 296 West Exchange Street Teacher Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Activities: Cheerleader '58, '59, Stu- dent Council '58, Social Committee '57, 58, '59, Bowling '57, '58, '59, Swimming '58, Skating '59, Cage Ball '58, Senior Play '59, Class Ring Com- mittee '58, Black 8g Gold Editor '59, '60, Ensemble '59, Science Club '59, Athletic Club '58. lege was I 334 Plain He who 60 Robin He w Activities: Club '58, - f iff . PATRICIA COLLINS 85 Ontario Street Hairdresser The hair is the richest ornament of women. I PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM I6 Prairie Avenue Secretary Good manners are the small coin of virtue. Activities: Traffic '57, '58, '59, En- semble '56, '57, '58, '59, Skating '57, N.O.M.A. '57, Social Committee '58, Budget Collector '57, Glee Club '57, Black 8- Gold '59, Band '57, '58. MARY LOU COOK 207 Dexter Street Secretary A smile is the whisper of a laugh. Activities: F.B.L.A. '57, Bowling '57, '58, '59, Driver's Training '58, '59, Skating '58, Cage Ball '58, Swimming '59, Traffic '56, '58, '59, Lieutenant '59, Centralite '57, '58, '59, Central- ite Editor '59, Central Business Club '58, '59, Camera Club '58, '59, Social Club '59, Budget Collector '5B. MARSHALL CROSS 'lil Main Street Electrical Engineer Slatersville A man of hope and forward looking mind. Activities: Usher '58, '59, Science Club '58, '59, Science Fair '57, '58, '59. K, , tzflsfif gig . 9 Q LEONARD DANTONE 85 Courtland Street Army Duty is a power that rises with us in the morning, and goes to rest with us at night. I3 DIANA DI GIACOMO 129 Courtland Street Secretary Without love and laughter there is no icy: live amid love and laughter. Activities: Cage Ball '57, Bowling '57, '59, Senior Play Committee '58. JOHN DI IORIO 30 Vernow Street Printer An affable and courteous gentleman. Activities: Baseball '57, '58. 4 PATRICIA GARRETT 76 Providence Street Airline Hostess Air Force Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. Activities: Black 8: Gold '59, Social Committee '59. NANCY DI RISSIO 90 Chapin Avenue Secretary Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness. Activities: F.B.L.A. '57, Ensemble '57, '58, '59, Budget Collector '57, Traffic '57, '58, '59, Centralite '58, 59, As- sistant Editor - Centralite '59, Cen- tral Business Club '59 - Club Secre- tary '58, Junior United Nations '58, Camera Club '59, Girls' Voice '57, '58, ELISA GIARDINO 144 Carpenter Street Secretary Sensibility is the power of a woman. Activities: Class Officer '57, '58, '59, Senior Play Committee '57, '59, So- cial Committee '58, '59, Dance Com- mittee '58, '59, Athletic Club '58, Bowling '57, '58, '59, Swimming '59, Cheerleader '57, '58, '59, Senior Play '59, Black 8- Gold '57, Student Coun- cil Play '57, Ensemble '57, '58, '59, Dancing Instructor '58, Briefhand Demonstrations '59. 14 SANDRA DUFLEY 230 Ohio Avenue Receptionist A kind heart is a foundation of gladness, making everything in its vicinity to freshen into smiles. Activities: Bowling '57, '58, '59, Swimming '57, '58, Skating '59, Class Treasurer '59, Y-Teens '57, Black 8: Gold '59, F.B.L.A. '57, Student Coun- cil '59. FRANK IANNUCCI 661 Hartford Avenue Air Force Good actions ennoble us and we are the sons of our own deeds. Activities: Track '57, Baseball '57, '58, '59, Football '57, '58, '59. 1 4-l,,w ?' RANDOLPH JOHNSON 359 Willard Avenue P.O. Clerk The only way to have a friend is to be one. Activities: Budget Collector '56, Black 81 Gold '57, F.B.L.A. '57, GERARD JUTRAS 132 Wood Street Chef One boy is more trouble than a dozen girls. Activities: Boys' Voice '58, '59, Black 8. Gold '59. W I ,.., - 1 ' ' I it ?E 53? iii rf 'www , C x, 4 X if W 39' 02 32 Q , H? H sw s in L, , Q f 3 t 2 -- . ,-.X ws- : -:, z 2 if , Q . if z 'sf' 51 :5 .:.?f i:f :fEi5'i?'f?fI: . .51-1'X?Eii'95 --1,52 s 1:-.sifH5'3 3, F5 rw I ,Q --'--- of . ,,:, - . .,, ,,. - .fb b i ..'f:f: Z , 'F J - -J r ' ...,, M ELEANOR LE COUNT 196 Blackstone Street Nurse l always see both points of view, the one tl1at's wrong, and mine. Activities: Bowling '57, Swimming '58, Centralite '59, Senior Play Com- mitte '57, Central Night '57, Ticket Committee '57, Cage Ball '58, Girls' Voice '58, Budget Collector '59. VINCENT MARINO II Metropolitan Road Printer Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. Activities: Ushers '58, '59, Centralite '58, '59. PATRICIA MASTERSON 126 Lester Street Secretary A wise and understanding heart. Activities: Budget Collector '57, So- cial Committee '57, Senior Play Com- mittee '57, '58, Black 8. Gold '59, Bowling '57, '58, '59, Ice Skating '57, Modern Dance '57, Traffic '57, '58, 59, Central Business Club '59, Cage Ball '58, Dance Committee '57. MORRIS NOVOGRODSKI 'I29 Niagara Street Engineer Forward and frolic glee were the will to do the soul to dare. Activities: Science Club '59, LEONARD NULMAN 65 Bellevue Avenue Toolmaker The great hope of society is in individual character. 'I6 DOROTHY MC CAFFREY 53V2 Sterling Avenue Office Worker Speak out, hide not thy thoughts. Activities: Black 81 Gold '59, Bowling '58, '59, Cage Ball '58, JUDITH 0'NEILl 90 Trask Street Private Secretary A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. Activities: Black 8. Gold '57, '58, Bowling '57, '58, Traffic '57, '58, Swimming '57, 58, Centralite '57, '58, '59, Central Business Club '58, '59, Ensemble '58, Class Olticer '58, '59, Ring Committee '59, Briefhand Demcnstrator '59, U.N. '58, F.B.L.A. '57. i gigs' CAROL PERROTTI 146 Oxford Street Nurse lf you have a contented mind, you have enough to enjoy life with. Activities: Bowling '57, '58, '59, Swimming '57, '58, '59, Cage Ball '58, Traffic '57, '58, '59, Black 8- Gold '57, '59, Class Secretary '57, Social Committee '58, Senior Play '59, Stu- dent Council Play '57, Camera Club '59, Centralite '58, '59, Central Busi- ness Club '59, Driver Training '58, Ticket Committee '57, '58, '59. 4 s PM-1 V' sul: '5 .K X E is K we . W as .igigffgw K' Es- J, 5,5 T ' E.: c r sf., in A xi, iz? , ii - S Q wb 1. lie: S tg aa 1?i2iiQii,iZi'f . SX 'N Vi, wig, A deff, X g V ,E . 1. Mfg -f3f.f2-me-,,-. f, 1 ' .- gg, fa-. Q V , t is '- 5 vt WILLIAM SAILOR 89 Wadsworth Street Air Force ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. RICHARD REDDINGTON 220 Linwood Avenue Lines Men Life, in all ranks and situations, is an outward occupation, an actual and active work. Activities: Football '57, '58, '59, Base- ball '57, '58, '59, Track '57, Stage Crew '58, '59. JOHN SAHAGIAN 32 Warren Street Navy He deserves Paradise who makes his companions laugh. Activities: Usher '58, '59, Movie Op- erator '58, '59, Camera Club '59. GALE SOLTYS 78 Potters Avenue Stenographer She is the mirror of all courtesy. Activities: Budget Collector '57, '58, '59, May Queen Candidate '57, En- semble '57, '58, '59, Traffic '57, '58, '59, Lieutenant '59, Centralite '57, '58, Black 8. Gold '57, '58, Athletic Club '57, Cheerleader '57, '58, '59, Senior Play '59, Class Ring Commit- ttee '59, Bowling '57, '58, Ice Skat- ing '58, Swimming '57, '59, Social Committee '58, '59, Central Business Club '57, '58, '59. 'I7 ELEANOR J. YESSIAN 145 Washington Avenue Beautician She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk to And pleasant too, to think on. Activities: Swimming '57, Bowling '57, Skating '58. anuary ulaerfafiued MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED T Marshall Cross, Judith O'Neil T MOST POPULAR Elisa Giardino, William Langton IDEAL CENTRALITE Mary Lou Cook, William Langton BEST LOOKING Diane DiGiacomo Frank lannucci MOST ATHLETIC Gale Soltys, Richard Reddington MOST FUN LOVING Eleanor LeCounf, Vincent Marino BEST DRESSED Dorothy McCaffrey, William Langfon MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY Sandra Dufley Gerard Jutras MOST VERSATILE Carmelo Bessacini Leonard Nulman Gale Soltys SOCIAL COMMITTEE CLASS OFFICERS First Row: S, Nciurian, C, Lowery, C, Reqd, President ..A. .AA,,,,,............... D omenic Quadrini Second Row: L. D'Amico, S, Parker, J, Gqg- Vice-President ....... .,..,...,, S andro Mclsiello keII. Third Row: S. Masiello, D. Quadrini, H. Treasurer .,,..... ......,,.... .I 0I'Ir1 GUSIKIII Jennings. Secretary ,....,, ........ H ope Jennings ELIZABETH A. CASEY Counselor June gl 6t6!lfiCl,f85 FRED Al.'l'lERl Street, Johnston Machinist le nonsense now and then is ished by the wisest men. es: Football '57, '58, '59. Unexpected. MARIANNE BASILE 53 Roger Williams Ave. Bookkeeper It is better to be small and shine, than to be big and cast a shadow. Activities: Black 81 Gold '59, '60, Bowling '57, S.A.O. '59. Q' :agg- is ,Q fliigif'i21f'5' - N, a ELAINE AlEXlC 363 Blackstone Street Prc A cheerful friend is like which sheds its brightne: Activities: Maiorette '57 '60, Traffic '57, '58, '59, ' '58, '59, Cage Ball '58, J '58, '59, '60, Black 81 Gi Library Club Secretary '. '60, Swimming '57, Dar tee '59. MARY BROW 293-D Chad Brown Good humor may be best articles of dress wear in societ f ,xl -1 Q fi 'f Bk 2 5 F I, fm., fgwf an T X Nw' f s .- 51 s 5 lr 'I ' 'fa 5 'fwfr-P f-iff 1- G3f..'.:f: 232531. N., - - ' iiviiiw- ' 'i'i.s': fV1 ,:: J 1. Zh, ,eff sm. I . ,, f as or , 3. 72' 'ajgfs 335 M 'iii' fi CAMll.l.E CESERETTI JANICE CHAPPRON 207 Webster Avenue Hairdresser 130 Somerset Street Secretary Nothing endures but personal Good nature is the very air of a qualities. good mind. Activities: Bowling '57, Cheerleader Activities: Bowling '58, Black 81 Gold Costumes '59. '59, '60, Skating '58, Y-Teens '59, Jr. Red Cross '58, '59. GERALDINE CLARKE 7 Almy Street Bookkeeper l find that nonsense at times is singularly refreshing. Activities: Traffic '59, '60, Bowling '57, 58, Class Treasurer '58, Student Council '58, '59, Skating '58. MATHEW CLARKIN RICHARD COLASANTO 74 Hope Street Cabinetmaker 38 Albro Street Accountant His words were simple and his soul An attable and courteous sincere. gentleman. Activities: Usher '59. 23 BEVERLY COSTANTINO 182 Melrose Street Nurse Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower. Activities: Bowling '57, '58, '59, Skat- ing '58, '59, Cage Ball '59, Informa- tion Desk '58, Science Club '58, '59, Jr. Red Cross '58, '59, Ticket Com- mittee '58, Centralite '58, Budget Collector '58, CHARLES COULBOURN CAR0l.YN CU'l'Tl.E DENNIS DAMIANO 82 Waldo Street Engineer 44 Georgia Avenue Private Secretary 99 Hamilton Street Draftsman A fellow of infinite lest. Unat'fected, gentle, and gay, A good limbed fellow, young, Acnvmes: Usher '57, '58, '59, '607 .She enioys life in a quiet way. strong, and of good friends. Science Club '58, '59, Activities: Science Club '58, '59, Activities: J.V. Football '57, Wrest- Bowling '59, ling '57, Manager Basketball '57, '58, LORETTA D'AMlCO 23 Penn Street Sister of Mercy Mt. St. Ritis Great persons are able to do great kindnesses. Activities: Bowling '57, '58, '59, Cage Ball '59, Library Auxiliary '58, '59, '60, Cafeteria Assistant '58, Class Secretary '58,-'59, Black 81 Gold '59, '60, N.A.T.O. '58, Social Committee '59, '60, Student Council '58,-'59, Dance Committee '59, Traffic '59, '60. VINCENT D'AMlCO Wll.l.lAM DANlElSON 63 Lowell Ave. Electronic Engineer 464 River Road Auto Mechanic Sincerity and truth are the basis of Quiet persons are welcomed every virtue. everywhere. Activities: Camera Club '59, 24 DORIS DAPONTE 130 Pavilion Avenue Secretary Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Activities: Bowling '57, Cage Ball '59, Camera Club '59. LEONARD DE CONTI 523 Vernon Street Electronics Good sense and good nature are never separated. Activities: Wrestling '57. f -ff- f -ffy U Love is grand. CAROL DE FANTA 2 Bayou Drive, Greenville Secretary Modesty'is the beauty of women. Activities: Maioretfe '59, Swimming '57, '58, Bowling '57, Drivers' Train- ing '59, JOYCE DiLULlO 2253 Plainfield Pike Air Force Johnston Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Activities: Centralite '57, Science Club '58, '59, Bowling '59, WlllIAM DOULL 113 Congress Avenue Draftsman No mind is thoroughly well organized that is deficient in humor. That makes a beauty queen. LINDA DRAGON 1168 Elmwood Ave. Comm. Artist A thing of beauty is o ioy forever. Activities: Swimming '57, Bowling '57, '58, Centralite '57. RICHARD DiPlPPO 187 Rankin Avenue Bookkeeper lt is the heart that makes men eloquent. RUTH-ANNE FERLAND 51 Arch St. Comptometer Operator Obliging and cheerful, industrious and kind. Activities: Bowling '58, '59, Ensemble '59, Girls' Voice '58, Cage Ball '59, Black 8. Gold '59, Centralile '59, Traffic '59, Jr'-m,'g-2-3 .Nr.tx:f5g:v??.w-swf, . ,ew -, ,,g- , V . - 'f.f.K-N is ' K .. gl. M.. g . 5' ' . . X l 'LL-,,. - .. Q, , :wtf , f.4 .,,-,L- ... 14. ae.: ' gm, , gig.- :iw -. .2 11, s ..- - f I, -inf, -ffl? ' S's '4? ','8Vr -fiX .,w-- -H lk is ff ,QW 5.-1 N .-'N'-'Q-. mms ,.v:f' ZF. sl 5i:Egp,5k,.Lg .ie 5551, i 5, .em 4 .1 1. W B wi? in ? l S wx 1 .. 2 fx lf Q ink at Q 5 2 sig, Mi ga! E ', .. f X. . - R.. - QKW W .S Magi 1? vs .i'11f.'f' 'fell' J. KM ik I Q il' Z sri, 1 M 1,-1 352 64, S 15' if 'T QLVS' 1 vi. I 'E 1 eggs? ff' 5 9 2 , K fa ex f 1 5 R4 WH , X s , at ,t se QM f 2 R .. RICHARD FERNANDES I9 East Transit Street Toolmaker The truest wisdom is a resolute determination. Activities: Band '57, '58, '59. ANNE-FRANCES FULLER 67 Bridgham Street Nurse Indeed, lady: you have o happy heart! Activities: Ensemble '57, Bowling '58, Black 8 Gold '59, Cage Ball '59, Senior Play Ticket Collector '59. I.UClll.E FERREl.l. 60 Dartmouth Avenue Secretary A willing worker, easy to please, With a smile on her face, puts us at ease. Activities: Bowling '57, Hostess Jr. Prom '57, Ice Skating '58, Driver Training '58, '59, GEORGIA GARDNER 112 Houston Street Secretary Blessed with that charm, the certainty to please. Activities: Bowling '57. 27 JAMES FLORIO 214 Cedar Street Baseball With malice toward none, with charity for all. Activities: Cross Country '57, Track '57, Baseball '57, '58, '59. it, hw .2 ,. K x VJ, ,am 1 ' 5211 ' iw. ,wi , .Fai ' i Y ' - ff9, f !i13i ' sd? :I iff ' . 6 ....,.. 'sfiffxx 1 3 5 1 . 3 2.,g,,,- .i,,, K1 .4 2, .,. g Elsa 5.1: -f A I 1011 - Q., - li12,..',1., -- 4. Ae ,L 5 .. -...gupfpf - gg wi,-L, f sw s..-,. ..it. ' , I 1 if 71233 4545- . 7325 14 tt Jk ffr l s! i . , Q. J- 4. - - M., . ,Q es... ef - A. . ,ta A . ,, 33.3, ya ss. ,..'19-ff' .ef ', -,Ss e--. ff Y., 1, ,,, Q3 f..g.3. get -Jeri fits, :K Q Q- -gg. I if 1 win .ff sf JOHN GASKELL I8 Verndale Avenue Electronics Engineer Good character is property. It is the noblest of all possessions. Activities: Class Treasurer '59, '60. SERAFINO GENUARIO 22 Ringgold Street Machinist He is .always laughing because he has an infinite deal of wit. Activities: Football '57, '58, '59p Dawn Patrol '59g J.V. Baseball '58, Indoor Track '59p Budget Collector '59. ANNE GEORGEON 'I25 Prairie Avenue Hairdresser ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Activities: Girls' Voice '57, Ensemble '58, 59. JOHANNE GINOLFI 1247 Hudson Street Hairdresser Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Activities: Black 8- Gold '58: Swim- ming '58: Bowling '58: Centralite '58, '59, '60p Traffic '58, '59, LOIS GIRARD JOHN GIZZARELLI 485 Huntington Avenue Secretary 83 Burnett Srreet Toolmaker A little, pretty, witty, charming, darling is she. The chin stands for purpose, the nose means will. Activities: Bowling '57: Centralite '58: Activities: Football '58g Wrestling '58, '59 Ensemble '57, '58, '59, '60. 28 ELLEN GRAFTON 43 Lakeview Drive Bookkeeper As 'Full of spirit as the month of May. Activities: Bowling '57, '58, '59, Swimming '57, '58g Skating '58: Cage Ball '58: Black 8: Gold '59p Camera Club '59. .,-45 Mmm, fhat's good. JOHN HANNI 38 Rankin Avenue Jewelry Designer HCOllE9lGl9, clever, 'full of fun, he is liked by everyone. Activiiiesz Senior Play '57, PHYLLIS JACQUES 15 Chambers Street Hairdresser What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. Activities: Swimming '57, '58, Bowl- ing '58, '59, Central Business Club '57. Senior cheerleaders. HOPE JENNINGS 'l'l4 Vanderwater Street Dressmaker A little sweet, a little spice, a combination very nice. Activities: Cheerleader '59, '60, Can- didate Junior Prom Queen '59, Cen- tralite '59, '60, Sports Editor '59, '60, Traffic '57, '58, Social Committee '59, '60, Class Secretary '59, '60, Senior Play Committee '58, Central Business Club '59, Student Council '59, '60, Budget Collector. ERROI. E. HUNT 197 Blackstone Street Social Worker The finest qualities of a good Sportsman are found in everything he does. Activities: Football '57, '58, Basket- ball '58, '59, Baseball '57. LEAH JOHNSON 483 Washington Street Fashion Illustrator An individual personality - warm hearted and true. Activities: Budget Collector '57, Cage Ball '59. 'Vee 1 u L fyy M, -:1,, ,, t, 1 -- V , As Z J jx, is 1 wx W .1 , 4, Sr , at ' A f Q . i 1 j 3 2? :gp Q gi ze. fm,-'I-W' ef- A if , f -25 1 ,, Rm. L, gen, . s:X:,,xq1 f Sz 'ilk ff, 4 I TQ if K, , M, ,Q A : it ize- g?5?B'ijSf:g1T' 5i2,i: i ,. , ixgygi ,X 14. 5 me ' 4- MQ Wi s-?.sf-3324.3-Img? 1 W NORMAN JOURDAIN AUSTIN KAIRNES, JR. 86 Chester Avenue Electronics Tech. Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. 155 Beacon Avenue Electronics Tech. True merit, like a river, the deeper ll n it is, the less noise it makes. Activities: Light Crew '57, '58, MICHAEL KENNEDY 20 E. Whelan Road Air Force lntelligence and good looks are a fine combination. JEANETTE KHOURY 127 DePasquale Avenue Teacher Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. Activities: Ensemble '57, '58, '59, Budget Collector '58, Bowling '57, '58, Senior Play '59, Dance Commit- tee '59, Black 8. Gold Staff '59. 31 if . , 5. ff-wie E- .' ,. 'Sf K ..1:i'29ii' T, w.,9'. -fwgk f 1 5 15, CAR0lYN KEHOE 21 Westfield Street Ottice Clerk Good nature is one of the most precious gifts of heaven. VINCENT KILCUP 'I81 Eastwood Avenue Wood Finisher God has given you good abilities. Activities: Dawn Patrol '57, '58, '59, '60. ROBERT KRIKORIAN 742 Potters Avenue Accountant Sometimes serious, sometimes gay, always nice either way. Activities: Library Auxiliary '59, '60. FM 411 gf? W Af-ihgtwf 'fe M 5 Mygm - . A s ,et ..,. ft.. ,er mm -' ' ti ff. .aj iz 'Q 7-15, . P' 1511 If,-3:5 ' -Vi f' !.r2fLi':5Fii 1' Q1 5- 7' - 1 THQ' ff' . 1 r - flsi .1 Y. ' f ji ' . .Q Us N V iffiJ1 f t if A , ' 1 5- ffl -4 J M' f -K , 5 Wm , F,- .ff-,V qxfi gf 7: in ' 4 ' - - Z 5 .' . L , . '- eff' .,,: . ,, . .lk V.yk . t,,::k W , 'i e ' f ' ' . ',:ggfQg, 7 .. , ,,,. . . -- Q- ef f - me PAUL LAGERSTROM 556 Old Fall River Road Swansea, Mass. Sheet Metal Worker There is no happiness without action. . ,, CHARLES LAKE, JR. 45 Arch Street Electronics By nature honest, by experience wise. Activities: Usher '58, '59, '60, WILLIAM LANG 64 Sorrento Street Cabinetmaker Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. Activities: Baseball '57. RAYMOND LARSON 22 Carlisle Street Electrical Engineer A man he seems of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorrows. Activities: J.V. Football '57, Central- ite '58, Usher '58, '59, '60, Dawn Patrol '57, '58, Science Club '58, '59, Black G Gold '59, '60. 32 DIANNE LAYCOCK 49 Prairie Avenue Exec. Bookkeeper What her heart thinks, her tongue speaks. Activities: Senior Play '58, '59, Black 81 Gold '58, Girls' Voice '57, Ensem- ble '58, '59, Traffic '58, 59. E ,.e1,5:m7-- Z- f z- me-.f: CLARKE LOWERY 'I93 Gallup Street Ministry Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Activities: Boys' Glee Club '57: Black 8. Gold '57, '58: Centralite '57, '58: Science Club '58, '59, Usher '57, '58, '59, Student Council '57, '58: Band '58: Cross Country '57: Basketball '57, '58, Out-Door Track '58: N.A.T.O. '58. CHARLES MACHADO 'I99 Ives Street Electronic Engineer Style is the man himself. Activities: Senior Play '59. .,,f,,Mtf. - a 52 'lt g,,,,., i . if? , - Thut's a Federal offense. BARBARA MANCYAK 'I54 Stanwood Street Psychologist The heart has its reasons, which reason does not know. Activities: Bowling '57, '58: Black Bt Gold '59: Science Club '58, Senior Play '59. JANICE MARCELLO 'I9 Groton Street Secretary A pretty 'face with a heart to win. Activities: Traffic '58, '59: Centralite '58, '59, '60, Black 81 Gold '58. c-' K SANDRA MASIELLO 165 Cedar Street Teacher A hustling, energetic sort, a lively friend, o real good sport. Activities: Cheerleader '58, '59, '60, Black 8: Gold '58, '60, Bowling '57, '58, '59, Class Vice-President '59, '60, Social Committee '58, '60, Senior Play '59, Cage Ball '59, Athletic Club '58, Budget Collector '58, Science Club '58, '59, Information '58, N.A,T.O. '59, Ticket Committee '57, '55, '59, Leave Bob alone or he'lI hit you with his purse. JOHN MEZZANCELLO 37 Diamond Street Biologist He is a gentleman because his na- ture is kind and altable to every creature. Activities: Science Club '58, Library Club '58, '59. JOHN F. MARCHAK 41 Atwood Street Cabinetmaker The habit of looking on the best side of every event is worth more than one thousand pounds a year. Activities: Movie Club '58, '59, WILLIAM MORAN 114 Messer Street Cabinetmaker Give me honest laughter. IRWIN MORIN PAUL MORTIMER 28 Hamilton St. Drafting Engineer 22 Reynolds Avenue Accountant There is nothing rarer than true He was six foot of man, good nature. All clear wit and good nature. Activities: J.V. Football '57, J.V. Bas- Activities: Senior Play '59, Usher '57, ketball '57, '58, Baseball '58. '58, '59, '60. SANDRA M. NAJARIAN 238 Althea Street Teacher Intelligence and good nature are a fine combination. Activities: Bowling '57, '58, '59, Maiorette '57, '58, '59, Class Presi- dent '57, '58, Senior Play '58, '59, Black 8. Gold '59, N.A.T.O. '58, Sci- ence Club '58, Student Council '57, '58, Social Committee '57, '58, '59. RUDY MUTSAARTS 35 Jonathan Street Architect He does good to himself who does good to his friend. Activities: Fencing '58, Black 81 Gold '60. WALTER NEARY EARL NELSON 243 Waldo Street Electrician 55 Longbrook Street Studio Musician Good nature is the product of Variety is the mother of right reason. enioyment. Activities: School Band '57, '58. Activities: Band '56, '57, '58, '59, Track '57, Senior Play '59, Orchestra '59, '6U. GROVER NEVELLS 440 Fountain Street Navy lt is tranquil people who accomplish much. Activities: Football '57p Usher '57, '58, '59: Science Club '58, '59. SANDRA OLIVER JOHN OSTI 101 Comstock Avenue Secretary 'Il Barry Road Electronics Engineer Her ways are ways of Wit and wisdom are born within a pleasantnessf' mf-111- Activities: Bowling '57, '58, '59p Cam- Activities: Traftic '58g Senior Play '59. era Club '59, Girls' Voice '57, En- semble '58. KU' JOHN PACE ROBERT PAll.ANTE ROBERT PARIS 70 Argol Street Electrician 6 Ring Street Air Force 88 Chapin Avenue Auto Body Repair Ambition aspires to ascend. Profound sincerity is the only basis Can we ever have too much of a of talent as of character. good thing. Activities: Budget Collector '57. Activities: Light Crew '57. 36 SALLY PARKER 33 Corinth Street Teocher A constant 'Friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Activities: Bowling '57, Science Club '58, '59, Black B1 Gold '59, '60, So- cial Committee '59, '60. RODERICK PETERS 20 Trenton St. Electronics Technician Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. Man-that's farfetched. GEORGE PETITTO, JR. 715 Academy Avenue Radio 81 Television Announcer lndustry has the fairest 'Fruits and the richest rewards. ARNOLD PETRONE 4 Barnaby Street Teacher Pleasant, clever, full of fun, Known ond loved by everyone. Activities: Traftic '59, Science Club '59, Library Club '59, Black 81 Gold '59. Mkt I-we .ry y - i f ' A ' r ,,,, V, y y. - V i , 5 3? ,,: j eurtr - L. ky , I-I . 'A liffv ' 4 - S S 3 fi? . ,.,- -,., .gre 'V 1 115211 5 DOMENIC QUADRINI 'I04 Chapin Avenue Teacher Knowledge to know, ability to do, energy to accomplish. Activities: Class Vice-President '58, '59, Class President '59, '60, Social Committee '59, '60, Library Auxiliary '59, '60, Science Club '58, '59, Stu- dent Council '58, '59, '60, N.A.T.O. '59, Oh no, it can't be. CHRISTINA READ 94 Linden Street Business Machines Operator She that was fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Activities: Maiorettes '57, Black 81 Gold '59, Swimming '58, Bowling '58. K, ,,.. SHARON PHELAN 25 Angell Avenue Teacher Johnston Soy what she thinks, and feels what she says. Activities: Band '57, '58, Black 81 Gold '59, '60, Social Committee '58, '59. JAMES REDDINGTON 48 Arch Street Engineer Men of few words are the best men. .K ti ,ff MADELINE REGINE 7 Almy Street Dancer A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Activities: Traffic '59, '60, Ensemble '58p Budget Collector '58, Class Treasurer '57, Student Council '57. PEARL ROCHEFORD 646 Prairie Avenue Actress The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Activities: Girls' Ensemble '58, '59, Budget Collector '57, '58, '59, Banker '58, '59, Swimming '57, Bowling '57, '58. EARL RICE JAMES RICHARDSON 1039 Elmwood Avenue Machinist 46 Bainbridge Avenue How you do talkl Electronics Technician Activities: Dawn Patrol '57. Good humor ivfhe health of the soul. Activities: Stage Crew '57, '58, Traf- fic '58. PAUL ROSSI CAROLE SAMUELIAN 18 Hewberry Street Teacher 20 Corinth Street Receptionist Leisure with dignity. A merry face is the sign of a happy heart. Activities: Girls' Voice '57, Ensem- ble '59, 39 MARIO SANTOMASSINO, JR. DONALD SOLOMON 166 Spruce Street Artist 149 Cedar Street Salesman He'll find a way. He seeks to bear the yoke in youth, With steadfastness and careful truth. ROBERTA SOUSA 143 Knight Street Nurse Her very frowns are 'fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are. Activities: Traffic '58, '59, '60, Maior- ette '57, Library Auxiliary '59, '60, Bowling '57, Black 8. Gold '59, '60. CAROL! SQUICCIARINO JOHN STANIELON GEORGE ST. LAURENT 56 Hamilton Street Secretary 39 Monson Street Toolmaker 99 Carpenter Street Army Of manners gentle, of affections Deserve success and you shall Nothing is impossible to a willing mild. command it. heart. Activities: Black 8- Gold '59, Skating '58, Swimming '58, Bowling '58. 40 Activities: Football '57, '58, '59, In door Track '58, Wrestling '57, Base ball '57, '58, '59, Basketball '59, Li brory Auxiliary '58, '59, AVIS TANGUAY l63 Parade Street Registered Nurse Two qualities that often blend, a girl sincere, a loyal friend. Activities: Jr. Red Cross '58, Dance Committee '59, Traffic '58, '59, '60, Library Club '57, '58, '59, '60, Black 81 Gold '59, '60, Senior Play Ticket Committee '58, Bowling '57, '58, Per- sonal Collector '59, Junior Prom Host- ess '57, Vice-President of Library Auxiliary '59, '60. EDWARD THOMAS 77 Colfax Street Electronic Engineer We grant, although he had much wit, he was very shy at using it. Activities: Social Committee '59, Class Vice-President '58, '59, Stage Crew '58, Sound System Operator '59, Student Council '58, '59. Oops, what a mess! MICHAEL TOMAO JOHN TIGGES 7l Murray Street Machinist ' Fame is what you have taken, 106 Julian St. Electronics Technician Charade, is wha, you have givenlu HAS 9ood'nq: red:l5oUl GS eler 'rod Activities: J.V Football '57' Football on S oe 0 Baths'- '58, '59, Basaiaan '57, Traci: '57. DOROTHY TURNER 89 Van Zandt Street Nurse A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Activities: Bowling '57, Girls' Voice '58, '59, Traffic '59, '60. Can't wait for C lunch. Al.MA VANNER 79 Progress Avenue Teacher Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't all content like me? Activities: Ensemble '58, Bowling '58, '59, Budget Collector '59, Ice Skating '59, Block 8. Gold '59, Maiorette '57, '58, '59, Captain '59. A X399 vs gi gif- n i ' Jw X i s gm, . i Rrccr Til ' Sf ' MERLYN TOURTELLOTTE 147 Althea Street Secretary Softly speak ond sweetly smile. Activities: Black 81 Gold '59, Skating '58, Maiorette '58, Bowling '58, '59, JOHN VANNINI 8V2 Messinger Street Model Sweet in manner, neat in dress, a pleasant way she does possess. Activities: Cheerleader '58, '59, '60, Black 81 Gold '58, '59, Junior Prom Queen '59, Ensemble '57, '58, '59, Bowling '57, '58, '59, Spring Play '59, Athletic Club '58, information Desk '59, NORMAND VERMETTE 'l7 Dodge Street Cabinetmaker He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. nm BEVERLY Wll.COX 12 Willow Street Air Force All the charms of the Muses. Activities: Skating '581 Bowling '58, '59, Girls' Voice '58, '59p Black 81 Gold '59, sf if ara f 'M if 'V' ng ,f as , Y 4 5 S 44 1, if N, at wr ,Z 2 fi L if sg it it ui 1 , 5 is lb, GEORGE WARNER Carr Lane, Jamestown Electronic Technician A heart benevolent and kind. Activities: Traffic '58p Stage Crew '58, JOYCE WHITE 116 Corinth Street Private Secretary Give me a look, give me a face, That makes simplicity a grace. Activities: Banking '575 Centralite '59y Centralite Business Club '59. Fight for student tickets. www ALBERT DUMAS 'I7 Gould Street Auto Mechanic Wit makes us all its own welcome, and levels all distractions. Activities: Personal collector '59. I found the answer. CHRISTO PAKURIS 25 Ruskin Street Restaurant Manager A heart benevolent and kind. Activities: Usher '58, '59, Movie Op- erator '57, '58, '59, TERRY ANDOSCIA 33 Amory Street Cabinetmaker A man of sense carefully avoids any particular character in his dress. ANTONIO POMPEI 149 Ridge Street Electronic Engineer Deserve success and you shall command it. A 5 5. gh s g l A e e A 'lfglii ytrs r tsst if 'Qt .fu ' ,1? ,??f..-' ac Frff li Y V353 fe ' ffm - ' ez. 55,-,.5,,,i W 'Hz .Q 4 'im 15 1 25,35 he 'RS t nk I kkyiii Y- ,,- I ly .K 17.2 kit, , Q FF? 4, ,X is Yi Q is 4 J l A 9 .. X :il 3 234, J 4 'L ii -,sw in j K K 75 ? lie Jig f 1 fi f 'E ,Q RQ lax , his if rfsvfgxcxz W f f 1 . 5 fgwftg ., Sig gi g f 1 iilifilift ,K ?Zi'1?2 .L 'Q 5 Hi sfysw, ,sgrzufia 3 f se it , , Q, be :xze ,-' A The Engineers. Checking personals. Shall we read Hamlet or Macbeih? This is the problem. A few lines from Chaucer. Lille uloerfa fiue5 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Clarke Lowery, Sally Parker MOST POPULAR Sandro Mosiello, Domenic Quodrini 46 IDEAL CENTRALITE Sondra Masiellb, Domenic Qucdrini BEST LOOKING Roberto Souso, Mike Tomoo I l i MOST ATHLETIC MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY Loretta D'Amico, Arnold Pefrone Hope Jennings, George Sf. Laurent MOST FUN LOVING Charles Coulbourn, Joyce Di Lullo BEST DRESSED Joann Vannini, Paul Rossi MOST VERSATILE Sharon Phelan, Earl Nelson 47 Remember when 48 Cblgielffllng E U mm, 'PR1u. NX .fda fkony Wevlaf Elisa Glardino BUILDING A BETTER CENTRAL The topic of my essay does not refer to the structure'of bricks and wood that our school is made of, it refers to a different structure. This structure that I refer to is the real Central, the heart of Central. What is the heart of Central? Why we are, of course, the student body. I know, now that I am about to graduate, that every minute, every experience, every joy and every sorrow that I have known here has helped to build a better character for me. I in turn would like to help build a better Central. High school years are a young person's best years. This statement has been made time and again, and I feel sorry for those who realize this fact when it is too late. Our high school years are only three, but it is in these three years that a person finds maturity. A student enters high school and is amazed at the difference between this new experience and his past junior high life. Responsibilities are heaped upon young shoulders and some stagger or fall under the weight. The majority rise to the occasion and meet responsibility face to face. These are the students that become the heart of Central. jgu get out of something only what you put into it, and there is a lot that can be put into Central. Most students have a feeling of pride for their school, but do not know how to express it. Most students want to have good clean fun in school but don't know how to have it. If these students would wake up to the fact that three years is not a very long time and that the best way to enjoy these years is to give as much of themselves as pos- sible, Central would be an even better school than it is. How many students go through three years of high school and have never attended a dance or a play? How many have never been to a football or basketball game? Think of what they missed. V By supporting the activities of Central, a student not only helps his school but also enjoys himself by taking part in something. No one likes to have the feeling of being left out. Supporting Centralis not the only way to help build a better school. Every little thing you do, the way you conduct yourself in the corridors, the courteous way in which you address the faculty, the way you dress and the way you talk, all of these contribute to Central's structure. Every student should remember that no matter what he is doing, allblafy rize Maya gfllrkf , ii iw s i f . 1 'sian 1 l E Marshall Cross THE FUTURE OF SPACE Should we as Americans look upon our present day space probes as monumental achievements, or are they only meager attempts, compared with what someday will be accomplished? Certainly, our government has spent large sums of money and a great deal of manpower on our investigations into outer space. What have we as Americans gained from these expenditures, which seems to the layman wasteful and exorbitant? Will space travel ever be a safe and dependable means of transportation? Our space probes, which have received a lot of attention in recent years, are costly, time consuming, and often result in failure. But the small group of men who are the ex- plorers of space are laying the foundation for things to come, for surely without basic research, space travel will never become a reality. But do we as Americans wish someday to travel into outer space? Or do we send rockets into space because the Russians do? Most of us do believe that our current space probes are carried out for the sole purpose of keeping up with the Russians, but actually, this is a fine excuse and a wonder- ful opportunity for our government to carry out its research program. We have lost sight of a goal, so fantastic and incomprehensible it is, that many people think of space travel as something ridiculous and foolish. We must realize that we are members of a small human group, living on a secluded island, near the edge of the universe. If man decides to travel into outer space, I am sure he will do so in the safest possible way. The method will be a product of ma'n's own ingenuity and vision. One day, man will journey to distant stars, and he will most likely find that the entire universe is populated with an infinite number of civilizations. l am sure the Lord did not create the universe in such gigantic dimensions with us on this earth as its only occupants. Few people realize that we live on an island, surrounded by. a sea of space, and that located through-out this vast sea is a number of other islands exactly like our earth and sun, so gigantic that we may never be able to count all of even the ones nearest to our solar system. The universe itself has been thought of as having no beginning, and no end, but stretching onward towards infinity. Therefore as yet, scientists have not even been able to locate the edge of the universe, which is without doubt, many millions of miles beyond the ranges of our most powerful devices and telescopes. We are at the present time, on an island with no communication with the rest of the universe. Space holds many promises for the future, and we will as members of the human race, conquer space, if nothing else, to satisfy our sense of conquest and power. 51 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Gale Soltys wasn't always the first one done with her lunch? Richard Reddington wasn't such Jerry Jutras didn't read so fast? a good football player? Vincent Marino wasn't graduating? Central didn't have morning announcements? January Eleanor LeCount wasn't always talking? Carmelo Bessacini didn't always say YOU KNOW while giving her book reports in English? Judy O'Neil wasn't a vegetarian? Carmela Alessandro were tall? Diana DiGiacomo's tongue wasn't tied in the middle and wagging at both ends? Elisa Giardino didn't wear so many clothes under her cheering uniform? Mary Lou Cook were a few inches taller? Sandra Dufley didn't watch the Jack Parr Show faithfully every night? Billy Langton didn't blush so easily? Dottie McCaffrey wasn't so fashion minded? Patricia Garrett was noisy? Nancy DiRissio wasn't so agreeable? Carol Perrotti didn't have a locker below Judy? We didn't have such a wonderful faculty? T.V. PROGRAMS AT CENTRAL M Squad Ding Dong School Man with a Camera Beat the Clock Playhouse 90 l've Been Reading Concentration Romper Room Starring the Editors U.S. Marshal Continental Classroom Court of Last Resort Off to Adventure Our Miss Brooks Keep Talking Suspense This is the Life How to Marry a Millionaire Ruff and Ready Take a Good Look I Spy You Bet Your Life Take Five Across the Board By Sandra Dufley Traffic Squad Central High School Mr. Marchetti Getting to the Annex Senior Play Shakespeare? On Exams Homeroom 316 Carmela Bessacini 8? Sand Mr. Jones Room 22 Mr. McLaughlin's Office Seeking a Job Miss Kelly But not in class Will We Graduate At Central Study Hard Our Football Team ln the History Books Miss Greenwood l'm Studying to Graduate Changing Classes Homework Assignments ra Masiello THIS WOULD HAPPEN Class 1. Someone else might get a mirror in the girls' room. 2. There would have been less black and blues among the players from the other school 3. We might understand what he was saying. 4. Miss Campbell Qhis homeroom teacherl would probably resign. 5. We wouldn't know what day it was. 6. There would be peace and quiet in the senior class. 7. Miss McKenzie wouldn't have had to use her yardstick to break her of the habit. 8. The meat market would have more business. 9. She would have gotten a bottom locker. 10. She might get her words straight. 11. You wouldn't be able to find her on the football field? 12. You would be able to see her behind the wheel of her car. 13. The girls in the cafeteria wouldn't know what the show was about. 14. At least we know he's not anemic. 15. Downtown stores would go out of business. 16. Miracles don't happen often. 17. The senior girls would have one more person to argue with. 18. She wouldn't have so many bumps and bruises on her head. 19. We wouldn't have had such a nice three year stay at Central. Cute little darlings we entered Central. Endless days of study ahead. Never quite sure of success. The mornings we wanted to stay in bed, Rolled over complaining of an ache in the head. A's are never obtained that wayg lazy people in Central will not stay. How we worked as juniors! The Prom. Improved our rather depleted financial situation and Golly what fun it was to pick our class rings. Hard and long were the past three years but finally - Seniors at last - the end of High School with Careers just around the corner. We deeply thank those who Have helped us prepare ourselves for the many Obstacles which will confront us in the future. Opportunities are awaiting the Class of '60 and wherever we go Lasting memories ot Central High School will be with us. JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY By Judith O'NeiI Excitement filled the air as my husband, Ronnie Mailloux, and I entered the Wannamoisett Country Club, where the reunion of CentraI's January Class of I960 was being held. I remember that it was here, more than ten years before, that we held our Senior Prom. Eagerly I looked at the rest of the guests and wondered just what changes had taken place. My husband and I joined a group of people near the door and I discovered that Sandra Dufley is now Mrs. Babe Richards, Diana DiGiacomo is Mrs. Vescera, Elisa Giardino is now Mrs. Pillozzi, and Pat Masterson is planning a July wedding. While talking with these former classmates about our families, I spotted Roy Zawislak, who looked very distinguished, talking to a beautiful brunette. Ronnie and I excused ourselves from the group and went to talk to Roy. Roy introduced the beautiful brunette as his wife and told us that he was now president of the Industrial National Bank. Roy certainly has gone up in the world, I thought to myself. Three of CentraI's most popular boys have also gone up in the world, as Ronnie and I learned later. It seems that Morris Novogrodski, John Sahagian, and Joseph Nolette couIdn't make it to the reunion because they had volunteered to go up in the first man-carrying rocket and they hadn't come down yet. Maybe they'II be back in time to come to our next reunion. fWe hope!J We were also sorry to hear that Gale Soltys, now Sister Loretta Marie, could not come. While we were sitting at our table, John DiOrio, now general in the army, came to say hello. With him were three corporals and a lieutenant, Jerry Jutras, Henry Korzeniowski, Randy Johnson, and Rob- ert Vachon. We were all talking together when Mar- shall Cross, John Fennessey, Leo Villegas, and John Zanghi joined us. Marshall is now the chief electrician at the Naval Research Bureau, and our three other classmates are his assistants. Suddenly, all heads turned to a beautiful blonde who had just entered the room. It was none other than Shirley Berman, one of New York's most popular high fashion models. With her was her husband, Bob Zucherman, and her four poodles. Later Ronnie and I joined Eleanor Le Count and her husband, Errol Hunt, and Carmela Bessacini, who is soon to be Mrs. Alfred Monaco. While Errol, Alfred, and Ronnie talked about football, I learned many things from Carmela and Eleanor. Carmela had be- come a kindergarten teacher just as she said she would, and was picked the prettiest teacher of the year in last year's contest. Eleanor, on the other hand, was kept quite busy at home with her five little boys. As the evening progressed we went to see Vincent Marino, who owns the largest printing corporation on the east coast. Talking with Vinny were those popular hairdressers, Loretta Racano, Patricia Collins, and Eleanor Yessian. Vinny was still as popular as ever. The next classmates we visited with were Carol Per- rotti and Patricia Garrett. Carol was the head nurse at Rhode Island Hospital and Patricia was a airline hostess. Both girls, I was glad to hear, were engaged to be married. Also with them was Pat Cunningham who is now happily married and a singer on the Hit Parade. It was amusing to see how all the carefree bache- Iors stayed together in one group. They were Everett Alstrom, Leonard Dantone, Ronald Goodhart, Paul Gruttadauria, and our famous football player, Frank Iannucci. These men all have important positions in different insurance and manufacturing companies. While talking with these men, I heard a commotion at the other end of the room. When we looked to see what happened, we saw WiIliam'Langton, now the Governor of Rhode Island, with his secretary Nancy DiRissio. Nancy is another member of the class to be married next spring. Following them came Carmela Alessandro, just as cute as ever, who is the hostess of that famous television program CarmeIa's Hour. As Ronnie and I continued on our visits to my former classmates we came to a group of Navy men. We interrupted their talk of strategy. I learned that Antonio Pompei was an admiral and that Marshall Prairie and William Sailor were captains. As everyone took seats for dinner we sat with Dorothy McCaffrey, a secretary, and Janet Berge- strom, a veterinarian. Across from us was Lennie Nul- man, who owned a large funeral parlor on Broad Street, and his wife. Sitting with Lennie were Mr. and Mrs. Reddington. Richard is the football coach at Central. When we were all seated, dinner was served. The delicious meal was prepared by WaIter of the Wal- dorf lWaIter Caseyl. Walter informed us that he was going to be in charge of the United States Food Exhibition at the next WorId's Fair. After dinner, the house lights went out and a spot- light was placed in the center of the stage. Elaine Shepard came out to sing a few of the songs that had made her famous. Then came two of HoIIywood's most exciting stars, Mary Lou Cook and Oscar Mar- gosian. Both are featured in that hilarious T.V. serial I Love LuIu. We were sorry when it was time to go home. I hope that we will all get together again to recapture some of the memories of the good times we had while we were at Central. MESSAGES FROM THE CLASS PRESIDENTS Democracy is a form of government in which no oneperson has absolute power. Laws are enacted by a group of representatives chosen by the people. Each and every person can voice his opinion through these representatives, the persons whom he has chosen to take his views to the legislative body. This form of ruIe by the peopIe is followed throughout our great country, whether in our national legislature, our state legis- lature, or our city legislature. Even in our schools this system of democracy is carried out. At six years of age, every child is enrolled in a school system, be it public, parochial, or private. Here the children are brought under an autocratic rule, for they are much too young to govern themselves intelligently. After a few years, the pupil is graduated into another school. Here the person feels the effects of democracy for the first time, because he may vote for the candidates of his choice, in the form of class officers, to represent him in school government. These officers from all groups are then brought together to form a student council, which is the governing body of the school. From this group four officers are chosen to preside over the student council meetings. Many are the duties of the student council. It may discuss and decide upon issues that arise from the student body. After issues are discussed and voted upon, if approved, they are then sent to the executive chamber for a final acceptance or reiection. In this manner, each student has an indirect, but, nevertheless powerful influence upon the governing of his school. Surely, this is democracy! And, I am sure that if each student took a more active interest in his student government, the school would benefit greatly, and the students add much to his education. WILLIAM R. LANGTON January Class President We in America have come to value the development of the individual. When we say that a man has a mind of his own or wears no 'man's colIar, we intend to pay him a high compliment. We mean that instead of doing merely what someone tells him, he thinks for himself and directs his own behavior. In our democratic way of life all institu- tions, including the state itself, are expected to serve the development of self-directing men and women. ln a'dictatorship there is no room for the self-directed person. The individual is trained to believe in, and to care about the state, and to perform tasks which will make him useful to the state. What happens to him is oif little significance. In a democracy the situation is reversed. The individual, if given the opportunity, will care about the virtues which are-vital to a democracy, and thus will provide himself with an incentive to live by these virtues. He will try to make his country the kind of place in which he wants to live, and in which he wants his friends and neighbors to live. He will strive to make himself needed by the state in the creation of the values that mold our society. All the institutions which exist in a democracy can justify their existence only by the part they take in developing purposeful, self-directing people. DOMENIC QUADRINI June Class President 55 s . ,f' William R. Langton 'P' 1- i ,' lr A 4 M .ff7's:29..g,f!'- 4' ... .,..,, . ,.,., , g Domenic Quadrini LEONARD-CAMPBELL TROPHY ., I 1-11:11 Gale D. Soltys William R. Langton Marshall W. Cross Carol Ann Perrohi Marshall Cross Governor DelSesfo Award Beffy Crocker Award Bausch and Lombe Award RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY Janet C. Bergsirom William R. Langton 56 LULII' 5 A Ell I lf iiii . J .5 James J. Reddington The National Merit Scholarshi Qualifying Tesf Leffer of Recommendation ..V. 5 ...... J . fx , . 1 2559: 'L lf. 3 .gfifyzf Judith M. O'Neill Everybody ready? Sing from the heart! Too much for words. Forgot my signature We applaud you. How proud we are! Carolyn Cuttle .xdn fA0ny Wneclaf THE BEST EDUCATION Today Russia is our opponent in our struggle -to have the best educated citizens. Only through education can we hope to be strong enough to withstand communistic aggression. Our'future definitely de- pends upon how well we can educate our scientists of the present and of the future. Last year, America was given an unexpected jolt when Russia sent, her first Sputnik into orbit. Ever since then, we have been in a constant race which appears to have no immediate goal'in sight. Because we are striving to be the best educated nation, does this mean that we must all be scientists, teachers, engineers, or doctors? Or that there should be practically no laboring class? Of course in the latter case we could not have a nation like this because of the absolute necessity for labor in factories, military plants, and even stores and homes. Just as we need scientists to develop new ways of using the atom peacefully, to invent better means of transportation, to develop new and better foods, to develop better materials and chemicals, we also need men to carry out all these new ideas and put them to use. The main point is this. Just what is the best education? The best education is not a system where everyone must be a scientist, professor or college graduate, but instead it is a system where each man can pick an occupation that he is qualified for and will enioy doing. He should then be educated to the limit of that occupation no matter what that may be. If a man chooses to be an accountant, he should be sent to a business college after high school, or if he chooses to be a mechanic he should be sent to a good trade school for mechanics. Only in this way can each man be educated to the fullest extent of his capacity and only if each man is educated to the fullest can the nation be the best educated. This is the best education. 58 lille .-I ff . gr i , x . ,s . - X K VV'- .. ll , wrt gg? iff. .1 ..1. aziri . gi ss its 'Lt ASTRONOMY AS A HOBBY From the beginning of time man has looked up, and confronting him was the sky, presenting a challenge. The intelligent, inquiring mind must ask questions to find out the hows and whys. This is the foundation upon which astronomy has been built. Ever since I was a child, I have looked up to the heavens with a feeling of inspiration and awe. Those bright gems glittering in the darkened sky, the pale moon, and the sun present a challenge -a challenge to increase what little knowledge I have about the universe. Besides satisfying a person's curiosity, the science of astronomy can be put to prac- tical use. By means of the stars man has been able to tell time accurately. This, of course, is an essential part of today's social system. How many things can you name which have been imported from distant lands? With the helps of the stars, pilots have been able to navigate their ship which carry these imports. The moon creates the tides on the earth. By predicting the time the tides should occur, ships can enter and leave a port when the water level becomes suitable. The science of astronomy helps man to understand some of the basic physical principles which govern the universe. To study astronomy as a hobby, three things are needed. First, a person should have sufficient reading material on all points of view of the science. Secondly, he needs a telescope with which to make observations. And thirdly, he must have a natural desire to learn. Call it curiosity if you wish, but it is the prime essential needed in studying any science, or any subiect for that matter. A person should let his reading material teach him the constellations. He then may study about the solar system which includes the sun, moon, planets, meteorites, and comets. His next step in understanding astronomy is gaining knowledge of the physics and chemistry of the stars. The final stage should consist of a general knowledge of the instruments used, of which the telescope is the most important. The most fun and enjoyment in astronomy is gained when one uses the telescope to to explore the treasures of the night sky. The first obiect of attention is the moon. Our satellite, which is also our nearest neighbor in space, provides the telescope user with a vast amount of detail to be viewed. The sun by no means can be omitted from our list of objects to be observed through the telescope. The amateur astronomer cannot look at the planets without being delighted with the sight afforded by his instrument. The person who enioys the spectacle of a star cluster has a sense of beauty, for, indeed, a star cluster resembles a scattering of gold dust against the blackness of space. The young astronomer can find true pleasure in recording his observations. For satisfying a person's curiosity, and for providing hours of fun, astronomy is what you will need. This science can certainly be one of the most rewarding hobbies. 59 Domenic Quadrini WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF 1. Central maiorettes marched? 2. Everyone in Central got straight A's? 3. We didn't have a traffic squad? 4. Central won the championship for football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, and track? 5. If Clarke Lowery wasn't so smart? 6. Sandra Najarian wasn't so energetic? 7. Avis Tanguay wasn't so studious? 8. Ellen Grafton didn't have so much school spirit? 9. Domenic Quadrini, Arnold Petrone, and John Mezzancello 10. Elaine Alexion didn't put her false nails on every week? 11. Joann Vannini and Bev Wilcox didn't go to charm school? 12. Sal Genuario wasn't the Great Pumpkin? 13. Loretta D'Amico wasn't so wonderful and understanding? 14. Sandra Masiello didn't have so much school spirit? 15. Domenic Quadrini didn't know so much about science? 16. Jack Osti hadn't come to Central? 17. Joyce DiLullo didn't visit Mrs. Monahan after every class and after school? 18. Sharon Phelan and Barbara Mancycuk weren't so good in art class? 19. George St. Laurent didn't have his special giggle? 20. Charles Coulbourn didn't flirt with all the girls on traffic? 21. Joann Hamel didn't walk Walter to class. 22. Mike Tomao weren't best looking? 23. More boys went out for sports? 24. Sally Parker weren't such a good typist? 25. If we didn't have Central? SONG TITLES BY s. NAJARIAN a. s. MAs1ELLo LONG TALL SALLY ...,.,, .............,................ TEEN ANGEL ,.....,...... SANDY ..........,..............,....... THE BIG HURT ..... ,.........,....... NOT ONE MINUTE MORE ...... DANCE WITH ME ,.,..,...,.........,.. MR. TOUCHDOWN C. H. S. ..... . MR. BLUE ....,..............,.,,...,...,.... MISTY ..,.......,..,.......,,.. SMALL WORLD ....,..... BEV WILCOX ROBERTA SOUSA THE TWO SANDRAS LEAVING CENTRAL STAYING AFTER 2:30 CHARLES COULBOURN CHARLIE MOORE PAYING A VISIT TO M .,....,.,GIRLS ON CLASS DAY CENTRAL HIGH weren't always together? R. JONES June 60 l THIS WOULD HAPPEN Class 1. We would show all the other schools up. 2. We could all move over to Classical. 3. Hospital would be filled. 4. lt's a dream of perfect bliss. 5. Who else would keep the teachers on their toes? 6. Who else would fill her shoes so well? 7. George would get to go out more. 8. The school would go broke. 9. Central would be minus the musketeers. 10. The imitation finger-nail company would go broke. 11. Who else would give the girls beauty hints in gym? 12. Who else would buy gifts for everyone at Halloween? 13. We would be minus a good friend. 14. Central would feel the loss. 15. Who would teach the other students? 16. Our Senior Play wouldn't have been such a success. 17. Mrs. Monahan wouldn't know when to dismiss her classes. 18. Some of the pictures in our yearbook would have heads. 19. Whom else could we imitate? 20. Who would check to see if they're on the right post? 21. He'd get lost. 22. The girls would have no teenage idol. 23. We wouldn't be considering girls for the wrestling team. 24. No work would get done in the Black and Gold Office. 25. Think of all we would have missed. SONG TITLES WHY? ....,.,.,..........,,................................,.....,,....,....,..,,. CAN'T WE GET STRAIGHT A'S OH, CAROL! .............,.........,........,..,.....,....... ...... C AROL CUTTLE PUT YOUR HEAD ON MY SHOULDER .....,.., . ..., AND TELL ME YOUR TROUBLES ILORETTA D'AMlCOD DON'T YOU KNOW ..............,....,..,...,.... ..... H ISTORY, YET?-MR. RUSSO HOUND DOG MAN ........,....,.. .. .,,.. RAY LARSON HOW ABOUT THAT? ............ ......... ,...,. W E 'RE REALLY GRADUATING YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES .... .. MIKE TOMAO ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK ,.... ,,... ......,...,,,,..,. ,..,, 8 : 3 O TO 2:30 lT'S THE TIME TO CRY .,......,..........,.... .,.................... D EFICIENCY DAY JUST TWO KINDS OF PEOPLE IN THE WORLD .. BUT ONLY CENTRALITES COUNT PRETTY BLUE BLUES ..................,......,.,..,...,..,,............ MR. BODNAR 61 JUNE CLASS PROPHECY By Loretta D'Amico I was never so excited in all my life. I was finally going to get my long-awaited trip to California, which I had been planning for since I had graduated from Central. I had been waiting a half hour for a cab to take me to the train station, and when it came I was all ready to give the driver a piece of my mind, when to my surprise he was Grover Nevells. Seeing Grover again made me think of my three wonderful years at Central, and my former classmates. While talking about Central, Grover told me that Robert Pallante owned the taxi company for which he worked, and that along with himself, Robert employed James Florio, Raymond Howarth, and Christo Pakuris as taxi drivers, and our former class treasurer, John Gaskell, as his treasurer. When I asked Grover if he knew about any of our other classmates, he told me the only other one he knew about was Paul Mortimer, who was the doorman at the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel. Grover left me at the train station and I immediate- ly went to the ticket counter where I was again sur- prised when I saw Janice Chappron, who was the ticket seller. After many exclamations of surprise she told me that Carol Squicciarino was her alternate and worked on the night shift. She also told me that she had heard that Marianne Basile, Geraldine Clarke, Robert Krikorian, and Richard Colosanto were all em- ployed as bookkeepers in different banks. After I had told what Grover had said and had bought my ticket, I left her and went from there to board my train for New York. After the train was on its way, the conductor came to collect my ticket, and as I searched my bag for it, he asked, Don't you remember me? I looked at him once more and exclaimed, Why, you're Alfred PagIiarini! Alfred told me that, as conductor, he met many of our former classmates every day. He told me that one day he saw Irwin Morin, who was on his way back to his Air Force base in Oklahoma. Irwin is an electri- cal -engineer in the Air Force and has decided to make it his career. Alfred also said that he often met John Mezzancello, Raymond Larson, and Earl Nelson, members of that great singing group, the Alpines, either going or coming from their musical tours. As we talked on about our classmates, I learned that Hope Jennings was in the next car. When Alfred left to finish collecting the tickets, I went to see Hope, and found out that she was an accomplished fashion designer in New York, and designed many of the cos- tumes for the Broadway plays. She also informed me that two of our former classmates also worked with her. They are Camille Ceseretti and Christina Reed. All the way to New York, Hope and I talked about those wonderful days at Central. When we reached New York, there were still about four hours before my plane left for San Francisco, so I decided to go to one of the plays. I called for a taxi, and asked the driver if he could suggest a good play. He told me that the revival of Jenny Kissed Me was an overwhelming success and had been on Broadway for three years. I decided to take his ad- vice and told him to take me there. When I arrived, whose name should I see on the billboard but that of John Osti's, and I thought to myself, who else could do that part iustice. I thoroughly enioyed the play and John, and when it was over I took a cab to the airport, and was on my way to California. When I took my seat on the plane, and the plane was ready to take off, the sign FASTEN YOUR SEAT BELTS fiashed on. Then the hostess came up to me and asked if I was comfortable and checked my seat belt. I was glad to see that it was Beverly Wilcox. During the flight, Beverly told me that Jeanette Khoury and Lois Girard owned a coffee and pastry shop in the airport in New York, and that everyone loved their cooking. I guess their experience in Carol's Bakery came in handy. Beverly also told me that James Reddington, Richard Fernandes, Robert Paris, and Vincent D'Amico were all very important engi- neers at the airport. The plane landed in San Francisco about eleven o'cIock, and I was so exhausted from the day's iour- ney that I decided to go straight to the hotel where I had made reservations. When I arrived at the hotel and went to the registration desk, I was surprised to see Ann Fuller behind the counter. Ann said that she had come to California with her parents shortly after graduation and had started working in the hotel as elevator operator. Now she was the desk clerk and she loved it. She told me that Charles Machado and John Hanni, two of the best dressed men in Califor- nia, owned the hotel, and that many celebrities stayed there. Some of them were Dennis Damiano, who had iust become the light-weight champion of the world, Sal Genuario, who was a great comedian on the Toinette Show which starred that well-known singer Antoinetta Comella, and none other than San- dra Masiello, the very beautiful actress, who played with Mike Tomao in th movie One and OnIy , writ- ten by the highly successful novelist Sally Parker. It was well known all over the United States that these three people were in demand and that they were the most highly paid people in California. They had all received an Academy Award for the picture One and Only. Going up to my room in the elevator, we picked up William Montecalvo, who explained that he had just come from visiting Paul Rossi, a prominent archi- tect who had designed many of the modern buildings in California. While talking together, I learned that William was on an important case for the F.B.I. Thus ended an exciting and tiring day. The next day my breakfast tray and morning paper were brought to me. I was so happy to see on the front page that Sandra Najarian had been chosen Miss America of 1965. Not only was Sandra beauti- ful, but she was also a popular speaker and wrote a regular article for the New York Times. As I read on I saw that the famous Goldenette's Quartette, whose members are Mary Brown, Leah Johnson, Naomi Perry, and Dorothy Turner, was playing at the Copa Cabana. Noticing that there was going to be a fashion show nearby, I decided to go see what the more fashion- able people were wearing nowadays. I got dressed and started out for the show. When I arrived, I was shown to my seat and the show began. To my surprise and pleasure, fhfee of my former classmates were models there. They were Joann Vannini, Alma Van- ner, and Janice Marcello. These girls had come from different states explicitly for this show. After the show we all had a pleasant talk over a cup of tea. After leaving the show, I decided to go to see my friend Roberta Sousa in the hospital. Roberta, who had been a Registered Nurse before she married a prominent civil service worker, had just given birth to a six-pound thirteen-ounce boy. When I arrived I found Beverly Constantino, now a R.N., talking with Roberta. Beverly, who was also married, told me that Avis Tanguay and Elaine Alexion had also gone on to become Registered Nurses, and that Avis, after her marriage to George, had been transferred to a hos- pital in Maine, where she was made Head Nurse. When I left the hospital and was on my way back to the hotel, I ran into a tall, dark and handsome man. When he politely picked up my belongings, which had fallen, I was almost knocked over again when I discovered it was Domenic Quadrini. After talking for a while, Domenic asked me if I would like to see the Mount Wilson Observatory where he worked, and I said I would love to. Domenic was an up-and-coming astronomer, and his assistant was none other than Arnold Petrone. It was nice to see that two of CentraI's three Musketeers were still to- gether, and I was happy to see that Arnold had not changed much since high school and was still just as full of fun as ever. While talking to them I discovered that Carolyn Cuttle and Sharon Phelan were secre- taries to the President of U. C. L. A., and that Johanne Ginolfi and Lucille Ferrell were secretaries to two of the Deans at U. C. L. A. Before I left, Domenic and Arnold invited me to the U. C. L. A. football game that night, and I accepted. That night when we got to the game, I noticed on the program that Erroll Hunt and George St. Laurent were playing for U. C. L. A., and that Fred Altieri was playing for the other team. Ellen Graften, Jo- hanne Hamel and Ann Georgeon were all cheer- leaders on the other team. Largely through the efforts of Erroll and George, U. C. L. A. won. When Domenic and Arnold took me back to the hotel, I thanked them and wished them luck on their Project Moon and then retired after another en- joyable day. The next day I decided to go to the ballet, where Madeline Regine was starring. The ballet was thor- oughly enjoyable and Madeline was just as wonder- ful as ever. After the ballet I decided to tour San Francisco. While looking around I noticed Barbara Mancyak. I called to her and invited her to- have a cup of coffee with me. Barbara explained to me that she had been a psychologist before she got married, and that she and her husband were in California for their honey- moon. Then Barbara told me something I had been wondering about since we left Central. She told me that Clarke Lowery was pastor of her Church in Rhode Island now and was truly a wonderful speaker. After our nice talk, Barbara drove me back to my hotel in her little Beetle Bomb car, the same one in which she used to drive us to the football games. When I got to my room, I got everything ready, for I had to leave in the morning, and then I retired for the night. The next day I took a cab to the airport where I was to get my plane. At the airport I met Joyce Dilullo, now a lieutenant in the WAF's. Joyce told me she was waiting for Mrs. Monahan who was com- ing to visit her. After kidding her about Mrs. Mona- han, and many laughs, Joyce informed me that she often worked with Charles Coulbourn, who was an engineer in the Air Force. I could just imagine how much work got done with these two fun-loving people working together. Pity the future of the Air Force with these two in it. The way home was pleasant, especially meditating on all the wonderful things I had seen and the class- mates I had met in California and on my journey. It was also pleasant to think that in a few years we would all meet again at our class reunion. I shall al- ways remember my trip to California. Loretta D'Amico We the Jizmlenfy of Cmfm! High 9 The h sf Row: S. Muslello, P. J At II S udrlnl, P. V dlfh, I.. Mus rla w: A. Monaco, S. Musiel o, . In ontetf to jnifnz tt new lbewct ftntient natty STUDENT COUNCIL ' i riano, Cp J L se, . n one I. eccnd Row: F. PGI Chiello, N. Garvin, C. Cullse. w: J. Westnedge, B. Sclfys, J. S p C ntaguta. Fo ih Row: K. Stevens, D I Ffth I H J g th Row: W. Langton, J. O'Nei S Dufley. Third aftnblifn jnstice inyinfe tntnqnility THE JUDGE. Promote the genem! WKHJV6 gee, he made it. A nighf 10 rem Ana' 566Zl1'6 the blesfingf of libeafzjf 66 do hereby peefenf Black and Gold Executive Staff Ibex edition of the E C7 10B SOCIAL COMMITTEE Front Row: J. Johnson, J. Lo- Cusse. Second Row: P. Testa, S. Masiello, R. Pilozzi, P. Cipriuno, J. Antonelli. XJJA egg r '- fs HOMEROOM 31 8 W fffl 0 WXLL i959'6O .U ,gf CLASS OF 1962 JUNE 'IOB CLASS OFFICERS L.-R.: S. Mosiello, Vice-President, P Cipriano, Treasurer, J. Lcl Cosse, President, J. Antonelli, Secretory. First Row: B. Vortanicn, E. Gronato, P. Richardson, C, Baker, J. Antonelli. Second Row: A. Koirnes, A. Michen, J. Covington, E. French, H. Anderson, R. Robertson. Third Row: J. Barney, J. Bockoven, J. Fox, P. Robillard. HOMEROOM 307 First Row: V. Robertson, P. Mello, J., John- son, S. Troylor, G. Mont, E.'Pioiian, C. Perry. Second Row: D. Torrey, M. Morin, C. Quarto, D. Priot, S. Noonan, A. Snouden, L. Sallibey. Third Row: S. Skillings, J. Mc- Lean, J. Pelrine, P. Testa, M. Place, K. Powell. Fourth Row: S. Masiello, B. Pilozzi, S. Thorpe, C. Morris. HOMEROOM 217 First Row: P. Robertson, M. Mancyak, M. Hartly, C. LaChappelle, M. Fox, J. Lacassse, M. Linclon. Second Row: C. Houlder, L. Gasparre, P. Ferrucci, J. Pelrine, C. Fra- casso, V. Manocchio, M. Edwards. Third Row: M. Clarke, S. Gonsalves, N. Horton, M. Genario, J. Johanson, M. Iacono. Fourth Row: J. Lovelace, R. Medeiros, C. Jelsomino, D. Donofrio. HOMEROOM 108 First Row: P. Falso, L. Coppola, P. Cipriano, E. Carr, B. Bonsante. Second Row, C. De Void, J. Cady, E. Farley, A. Caldarella, J. Conti, E. Butler. Third Row: J. Gordon, R. Bower, E. Anderson. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Kneeling: F. Palazzo, V. Chello, F. Stevens. Standing: N. Garvin, C. Calise, M. Mor- gera, A. Mercurio. CLASS OF 1962 JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS L.-R.: C. Calise, Treasurer, F. Palaz zo, Vice President, N. Garvin, Sec retary, V. Chelio, President. HOMEROOM 319 First Row: C. Wallace, S. Mattiello, L. Fra- gose, P. Katsetos. Second Row: C. Edmond- son, C. Testa, E. Patton, M. Guiliono, C. Calise, N. Jacques. Third Row: D. Scardera, R. Tracy, P. Fontes, W. Perry. HOMEROOM 308 First Row: M. Tourtellotte, H. Fontaine, C. Valletta, T. Parisi, D. Recchia, G. Khoury. Second Row: L. Tavarozzi, C. Rocchio, D. Nonis, L. Mame, L. Aliferakis. Third Row: R. Bianchi, T. Lockwood, F. Peczynski, R. Rebello, D. Sanzaro. HOMEROOM 322 First Row: C. Searles, E. Hand, A. Mer curio, J. Turgeon, M. Texeria, P. D'Errico Second Row: N. Garvin, J. Kuczynski, M. Morgera, D. Blow, R. Coulbourn, E. The roux, L. Reanna, Third Row: W. Klenota, J Bordieri, R. Smith, F. Palozzo. 'tits-ggi. - lr WIHY Ill This garmin' all CLASS OF 1961 Q. JUNE IIB CLASS OFFICERS L.-R.: John Westnedge, Vice Presi dent: Beverly Soltys, Presidentp Ju goto, Treasurer. IIB SOCIAL COMMITTEE Top to Bottom: E. Pierce, J. Westnedge, C. Santagcta, J. Sinupi, E. Grafion, R. Brown, E. Pioiian, L. Lonergan, B. Soliys. dith Sinopi, Secretoryp Carol Santo- HOMEROOM 21 1 First Row: J. D'Agnillo, E. Grafton, P. Pry- slak, P. Wiggins, P. Lennon, E. Mattiace. Second Row: M. Clesos, S. Bogosian, R. Ferland, F. Greene, M. O'Neil, J. Rinelli. Third Row: R. Verduchi, J. D'Ambra, A. Wil- son, A. Cacchiota, D. Price, R. Monahan, G. Philip. HOMEROOM 212 First Row: V. Medeiros, R. Carr, M. Clesos, C. Buxton, B. Stone, V. Martinelli. Second Row: J. Allard, M. Botehlo, J. Williams, C. Schmitt, J. Gcydos, C. Whitman, D. Butler, Third Row: W. McGann, P. Wheeler, A. Lanni, J. Quiqley, J. Morris, J. McGuinness. HOMEROOM 214 First Row: C. Cerbo, N. Caliri, A. Del- Signore, E. Piojian, R. Lawson, C. Santa- gata, M. Hill. Second Row: E. Price, E. Slo- cum, B. Soltys, P. Carpenter, C. Murchelano, V. Moffa, J. Sinapi, S. Dyer. Third Row: J. D'Agnillo, R. Buontempo, H. Cipriano, R. Turner, R. Spagnblo, P. Traynor, R. O'Don- nell, M. Smith. IIA CLASS OFFICERS L.-R.: A. Monaco, L. Mastricno, P. Venditti, K. Stevens. CLASS OF 1961 JANUARY HOMEROOM 303 First Row: L. Armsirong, J. O'NeiII, J. Powell, F. Dupre, N, Fairweather, P. Vendiiii. Second Row: J. Marcello, P. Rocheford, J, White, E. Rollins, M. Ufton, L. Smiih, B. Bigelli. Third Row: R. Ferrucci, R. Sulliby, W. Moriimer, A. Momaco, K. Sfevens. 74 HOMEROOM MR First Row: P. Russo, J. Hamel, J. Anastasi, M. Pullen, E. Christoporelos, L. Mastriano. Second Row: E. Nelson, O. Taylor. Special HOMEROOM 22 First Row: M. Massoyan, J. Aiamian, R. Carnevale, R. Le Car, M. Sanianartano Second Row: O. Cahit, M. Mazmanian, G. Forte, E. Karhalas, I. Conceifa, B. Carpen- ter, F. Wing Wong. Third Row: R. Mui- saarts, H. Zamoelis, T. Pifassi, G. Asbiom. HOMEROOM 3'l 7 First Row: C. Neri, C. Pernorio, C. Turner, V. Burk, A. Dolphin, A. Tully. Second Row: H. Holmer, J. Jones, J. Ingraham. O. Evors, J. Ingraham, B. Briggs, D. Harvey, P. Pa- quin. Third Row: R. Eager, A. Greem, L. Cheher, J. Hifon, R. Barra, D. Griffen, F. Betiors. Fourth Row: R. Black, J. McLaugh- lin, D. Shields, P. Webster, T. Kelly, J. O'Brien, C. Giarrusso, R. Patnaude, P. Reall. ACADEMIC VOCATIONAL HOMEROOM 215 First Row: W. D'Amico, J. Groccia, D. Busley, R. Bersiecher, R. Boschetfi, Second Row: R. Angell, P. De Cesare, R. Aubin, R. Rossi, A. Zoglio. Third Row: D. Grosso, M. Di Cinso, C. Johnson, A. Feldman, R. Gouto. HOMEROOM 216 First Row: W. Monficalvo, R. LaFleur, D. Leoloi, A. Poli, Second Row: D. Damiano, P. Lagerstrom, W. Daniel- son, R. Guarino, I. Moren. Third Row: R. Candon, T. Sailor, R. Reilly, C. Weeden, W. Doull. 76 HOMEROOM 302 Firsi Row: E Gomes, R. Marcahe, R. Sylvia. W. Phillips, E. Ponie, R. Manzi. Second Row: R. Beaton, W. Jankura, G. Lurtado, G. Ray, C. McGuirl, A. Greene, W. Hanna- gan. Third Row: W. Hazard, L. LeBlanc, R. Palnicsano, J. Shagrue, K. Morcross, G. Morris, A. Dozikiewig. HOMEROOM 306 First Row: L. Almsfram, A. Genoyese, J Samuelin. Second Row: D. Russell, A. An- drews, L. Hazard, W. Taft, T. McLaughlin, G. Blair. Third Row: E. Correic, J. Doire, J Brown, A. Rego, R. Silva, A. Langello Fourth Row: R. Lamourri, R. Covienti, R. Vescera, M. Silva. HOMEROOM 315 First Row: J. Coelho, A. Velazquez, P. Sul- livan, S. Neri, J. LeBlanc. Second Row: L Dorie, R. Nulman, L. Malzer, P. Quinn, J Lamanfia, S. Esposito. Third Row: R. Di- Pippo, W. Neary, J. Hillier, K. Zogleo, W Jackson. AUTO SHOP A.M. First Row: J. Charles, R. Greone, E. Murray, R. Paris, E. McGinity. Second Row: D. Mc- Ginity, R. Gironard, W. Hallam, T. Jones, E. Alstrom. Third Row: F. Brady, F. Martin, J. Wasserman, M. Cerbo, H. Hoegen, A. Dumas. Fourth Row: W. Sullivan, R. Dulik, W. Sailor, W. Morris, T. Gngell, A. Potter, S. Niccitilli. AUTO SHOP P.M. First Row: A. Muise, A. Poli, W. Montecalvo, R. Sylvia, E. Ponte, R. Manzi, D. Russell. Second Row: R. Angell, R. Boschetfi, R. Ber- stecher, L. Hazard, W. Danielson, C. Mc- Guirl, J. Brown, R. Marcotte. Third Row: V. Cabral, E. Correia, A. Greene, K. Zoglio, J. Doire, W. Jankura, R. Beaton. Fourth Row: R. DiAbate, L. Mulzer, R. Potter, J. Shugrue, R. Coounte, A. Rega, M. Koioian. HOMEROOM A-1 First Row: J. King, B. Ranucci, M. Tomao, F. Altieri, E. Rouoiier. Second Row: E. Rice, T. LaFazia, JI. Gizzarelli, F. Tomolillo. Third Row: F. Marchetti, J. Stanielon, S. Genu- ario, J. Karpovitz, R. Fernandes. HOMEROOM 101 First Row: D. Izzo, H. Jennings, V. Boker, S. Vardner, C. Smith, D. Stevens. Second Row: C. Smith, E. DeFalco, V. Kilevr, J. Pace, W. Stephenson. Third Row: D. Fricker, C. Saulnier, D. DiNofrio, D. Byrne, L. Cut- ler, L. Taraborelli. HOMEROOM 301 First Row: A. Normandie, D. Hill, D. Crow- ley, R. Peters, J. Gaskell, J, Osti, C. Ma- chado, F. Petrucci. Second Row: A. Pompei, F. Teeiar, E. Thomas, W. Klimasewski, L. Gorden, J. Richardson, R. Pallonte, R. Hal- pert. Third Row: P. Hofmann, R. Destefono, J. Tigges, F. Fuonzone, W. Anderson, L. DeConte, C. Karnnis, HOMEROOM 4 First Row: J. D'Amico, T. Mercurio, R. Cic- cone, T. Perry, N. Vermette, A. Lombardi. Second Row: M. Clarkin, T. Andiscia, J. Gabriel, R. Lcwdati, W. Lang, J. West- nedge, W. Moran. Third Row: G. Coston- tino, J. Lombert, W. Coolum, D. Stevens, G. Bessell, J. Marchak. 1 January Newcomers Come on in! ROOM 307 First Row: E. Chirico, V. Robertson, C. Sousa, L. Salliby, D. Leach, R. Miller, C. Hermann, C. Nicholas, C. Jones. Second Row: T. Powell, T, Ung, S. Furio, J. Velleco, P. Nolette, J.. Hie, E. Burke, A. Veniura, B. Marsden. ROOM 316 First Row: M. Miller, L. Grandy, H. Busby, M. McLaughlin, S. Long, L. Krikorian, M. Edwards, C, Jessop. Second Row: A. Rod- rigues, F. Bassi, C. Williams, M. Hill, M. Litfleiohn, H. Lowell. ROOM 31 9 First Row: T. Gonsulves, L. Tolirof D. Frutus A. Smith, J. Johnson, C. Brown, M. Gordon: J. Pacheco, V. Annunziaia, F. Rash, M Bedrosiun, N, Morin. Second Row: J. Bock: oven, H. Anderson, L. Nickerson, D. Perry A. DiDonoto, A. Jacques, D. Delgado, T. Borden, P. Robillard. Where did the ball go? A pensive moment . , QM? V X -is .hw 4 , MC , ,Q v 5 ' . I my 'ei ., if ' , ,fr digg. e 4 4 N ' s.,A,,.. V W 'Ami-A ff. , Triad W M I K X WM Q. ..v!1,1?.5?e ' I-Tf fep. my VA K VK N M 1 ,- . f .. 1, A ,, 2 ' ., 1 ,aw 'L . q ,,,1-fig fa,'.,g..,.f1' Z 1, Q.. I f we K 1 .A .wg Q..wff.,m,,4f, 0 ,Skim ,-,, W . fuag gg 1 ?. , f A QM- . W - , 9 , , ,L ,W 'f'J 2,, ww-qgieff has-:,ff,,f-Mem. , . I , . K 45 f 'f f.iQ,, Vw A M, Q-,Q A1 , A , K A 5 , 82 -R x 2, 'R 1,1 5. 1 . M 5135343 K 'eg .fiihlelicd Did we beat them? Yes g,.. E I r i COACHES WNFR John Cerro Walter Pearce Wrestling Fencing, Baseball Wesley Webb ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Andrew Marcoccio Norman Feifer Basketball, Outdoor Track J. V. Basketball, Baseball ' ffl 44 1 ' - l William Kufneski, Head Football Coach, Andrew Marcoccio, John Esposito, Walter Pearce, Assistant Coaches 85 SENIOR PLAYERS 59 +2 ,. im, 1. ,gil rf R R Q if - A . 5, I V I .. ? , ,x .A V gs ' r f, f Vg-,ZRY,,:N . ,, -- ,L T. A 'f : f ' 'W' zu -r'--' if ' , - :,i,.,,,,,H..' .i:4 VH, T, K R xv 9 N 'L . 'Q 1 ' Lk U '55-R M-WV. ..,,,.. . A 2,1 . ,c , R - ,A ,H QWS-Raye, R V 'L V , q ,. ,U X 2 Charles Moore All Siafe Line-Backer Fred Altieri Owen Taylor Frank Iannucci George St. Laurent , , , 552 1951 hy, dw , or N I Vkk 1 ' f E -R R R if , fy r f M., 4115- - ' 1 , M ' 3 fn f+f 4 .e f X -Y -,f-'zilili Y? 'rxkh . i . k ,ini Tfvfidiff fx! '. kxrvf-5?j,V ' Q, ' 'jaw -R 'fxfflil 95584 of ,Q of ' - V ' - ve, 1 M2-Q wifi f'Jf'fiA' 6.6.9 5 H 86 Sal Genuario 4f'lE'15'Gf.ve Richard Redding' i L , 1 , FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: T. Mecurio, E. Gomes, J. Lovelace, J. Barney, R. Rug- geri, D. Sanzaro, F. Palazzo, A. Velaquey, E. Murray, D. Scar- dera, J. D'Amico, C. Moore, All State Line-backer, J. Brown. Second Row: L. Scott, J. Groccia, V. Schiello, L. McAteri, R. Bello, J. D'Ambra, C. Worsley, R. Ciccone, J. Almidea, G. St. Laurent, M. Tamao. Third Row: Coach Kutneski, Asst. Coach Marcoccio, A. La Plant, F. Alteri, T. Sailor, R. Stapleton, M. Silva, E. De- Falco, R. Reddington, A. Monaco, S. Masiello, F. Iannucci, T. Fisher, Asst. Coach Esposito. Fourth Row: Manager, E. Buccacci, O. Taylor, L. Larrive, M. De Cenzo, J. Benton, A. Cacchiotti, D. Bruno, J. Shugrue, S. Gennario, Asst. Coach Pearce. FOOTBALL Ill What do you think our chances are?' Do you think we'll take the game on Saturday? As the i959 football season got under way, the students could hear these questions as they walked around the school. Everyone was eager for the fun and excite- ment of a Central football game. Under the skilled training of Coach William Kut- neski, the assistant coaches, and manager Ed Buc- cacci, Central took the city championship by defeat- ing Mount Pleasant 6-0 and Hope 'l3-6. Our school captured third place in state competition by winning ie' five games and losing five. Central's football team fought hard all through the season and deserves a great deal of credit. Play- ing hard and fighting always for a victory were Frank Iannucci, Owen Taylor, Charles Moore, Richard Red- dington, Travis Fisher, Michael Tomao, George St. Laurent, Alfred Monaco, Curtis Worsley, Joe D'Am- bra, Sal Masiello, David Bruno, Walter Larrivee, Sal Genuario, William Hazard, and David Sanzaro. These boys, among others, have made a success of this season and all are worthy ofthe credit given them. tt. it . .3 v .f .img- xg Hey -leave him alone Get that ball and tight! 87 CENTRAL VARSITY First Row: A. Monaco Jr., A. Robinson, R. Johnson, Captain O. Taylor, C. Morris, J. D'Amico. Second Row: D. Scardera, S. Masiello, W. Larrivee, R. Reily, W. Hazard, J. Benton, G. St. Laurent, C. Moore, T, Mercurio, Coach Marcoccio. Co-captains: Ronald Johnson, O. Taylor CENTRAL J.V. First Row: C. Johnson, Captain D. Shields. Second Row: D. Scardera, J. D'Amico L. Hazard, Coach Feifer, W. Klenotcl, B. Smith, J. Brown, E. Perry fabsent from picturel FUTURE TEAM J.V. FIRST STRING Bottom Row: C. Morris, R. Reily, W. Hazard, A. Monaco. Top Row: T, Robinson, S. Masiello, J. Benton, T. Mercurio, J. D'Amico. BASKETBALL Despite all unfavorable predictions, Central's basketball team fought each game with every ounce of energy they could give. Although, when the yearbook went to press Central had an unimpressive winning record, the student body had not lost all faith in their ball club. Coach Marcoccio felt that the sophomores he had selected have excellent ability and would prove a credit to the team. Central had on it's team the highest scorer in Class A, Owen Taylor. Not far behind him in points scored per game was Co-Captain Ronald Johnson and his fellow teammate John Benton. In the coming season Central will lose four players, Owen Taylor, Charles Moore, Ronald Johnson, and George St. Laurent, and at the mid season mark they will lose Alfred Monaco. But to keep the team going the school has such sophomores asp John Benton, Anthony Robinson, Thomas Mercurio, Curtis Morris, William Hazard,'Robert Riley, and Donald Shields. With this list of capable players, Central can look forward to a vic- torious future. 89 l E i -. l L. Q:f--arm ' ' .,. - . ' ' Tw-'S Y. K . .. , .. ,, ..LL-M ww: -. L ..... - nf v P .. .i'.Lf'l.'w '-I 'V V Qi ' . i - 1' 4 H Y gf: .1 . uf Q, . ., . ,.,, . M L. ' ' q ' ' 'F-if ' fm :lx 1.-X115 -iffff ara, ff,'gQ,'5wfgg,,:,,L1,L1if jj,-3 2555,,,,Lwfg5j1ggg:,,Lgggifwga, M., L ML., -- 31.5, qv, B A S E B A L . Lwzfw.lfszfzi-w1ls.:Ls .1 W,-hx,,-..g,i'gi5zf5Q.g in L i K L A - fp -A i L . L 'L L Will he make it? A X 1 -E - I .,,, '.L Q ,,,L LL in , W +:L? K V - ' SM' ' Y A Q , f TW wif-E '..,,...A4 Mfg iq... SH - 4 L ,f 4. . .- 13 Y f y5,E.,.,E,:L'..,, ... g Y - if, f L' . LL -'wi' 11 7 if.:ii-Aff Lfzlaa. WL f ' fawg.,-11.-121:25 .. f.ff:zKi':ffsafffaf , , e L - ' W - Y L . f ig 1 - inLL1i U if-iQlzyQ.f-Q ew ' l f . . L 1 ffz. '19-:.?x1g f ' ' , :wi f ' ' Ig, rL:5lf,L, LX ' ' - ' . ,L L f' VVL- L -M V f e . .L ' 'ff 1..ff5rf:4f.?ew.fgwwfvw L' 1 2- 1 pw-f'L1w:p Q we a' E . f A y ng-:N . gtg. . ,ix ,.LL.5j-1. V p 'ief-Qs..-ww-i!.',, ,,. 14..-if-N ig . Q 3 - , ,, k Boiiom Row: B. Meyers, C. Worsley, l. Morin, G. Sf. Loureni, A. Monaco, J. Florio. Top Row: R. Reddington, S. Dalpain, C. Smith, Couch Pearce, W. Check, F. Iunnucci, W. Larrivee. Slide, boy, slide FENCING FENCING TEAM Pifassi, Coach Pearce. E. Gomez, A. Johnson, R. Lu Fleur, R. Mutssurts, D. Griffin, T. Watch it! CHEERLEADERS 1 .L Q-' Hey, hey, what do you say - SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Top - R.-L.: Gale Soltys, Elisa Giardino, Carmelo Bessacini, Hope Jennings, Sandra Mcsiello, Joann Vannini. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Top to bottom Linda Smnfh Beverly Soltys Loretta Mustruano You must feel the scene! 92 Grecuf enferfoinmenf at the dance. Oops! Wrong view. lfaaniza fiorm Oh, the beauty, the charm. I could have danced all night, gw enio V'3, Class officers. Oh, how darling. ann! junior rom5 , The Queen and court. The big night. Dance with me . . . Queen Joann and Escort. MM. What ore you doing? Last mi I1 ute advice. '1 ' ll I ll And you ll see me everyday Fun at rehearsals. Jo, my sweet JENNY KISSED ME Father Moynihan.. By Jean Kerr CAST Michael Saunders ......,. ..... Mrs. Deazy ,.....,,........ ...... Sister Mary ........,. Shirley Tirabossi .. Miss Sterns .......... Mary Delaney .,.... Harry .,..,.,............ Joe , ..........,.......... Owen Parkside ..,.. Jenny ....,...,.,..,..,. Girl ,........,........ Mr. Parkside ........ ..............John Osh ....,......Earl Nelson .Sandra Naiarian ...Sandra Masiello Carmella Bessacini .,....,.Eleanor Pioiian ..,.....,Diane Laycock .........Linda Armstrong ...Jeanette Khoury ,.Charles Machado .........,Nancy Nahlik Perrotti Mortimer Prompters ..........,,.,,, Carol Perrotti, Barbara Mancyak Our Senior Play, Jenny Kissed Me, was presented on December 8. It is the amusing story of Jenny, a shy young country girl, who comes to live with her aunt, Mrs. Deazy, who is house keeper for Father Moynihan. When Father Moynihan decides to find a husband for Jenny, amusing situations arise. Jenny Kissed Me was one of the finest and most enioyed plays Central ever presented. Now there s the uniform. Here is my line 98 X Senior Maiorettes Protecting therr Interests. !7?M 'M-M . . 'W Q., Q b. , L 1. t Qi 4 RESERVED FOR ,R PROVIDENCE J P 2 Q ,Q 5 2 J h' if 1' ls - I' 'Y 'I . f .',L V - Q, , , ' 'f'x :: f kwa 'ts 5 if 1' R- Q4 v IS! 'f A 1, ' , V L H ff 1.. 5' 'L , Q . ' T l E Etr gas r,tQtr J I Lllll enior 42 Q This angle is 45 degrees Oh, how sweet. I! fix x-Q. , I 35 2 3 53: -1--A 5 , gi' Q f :ig-.wk 2 3' 1 I 5 2,1-S J ik - -asf, Q-I -.. The big night and all is memories This verse is on page 134. X 'lflflwz 'lflflw Tap, Tap, Tap. Got The name of That bone? T1 Fight, Team, Fight Now here is your mistake What is if? cf You got to be a football hero. We present you with . . . . ' 'fi-L' ,..: 2, ,, , . . Go fast but be accurate. Seconds before the game Shhh . . . we're studying! One False Step .... ? ITL Reach for the sky! ! Oh, how dainty Hup-2-3-4 Oops, not quite The muscle is bigger already. How beautiful! Everybody's doing if, doing if, doing if 104 Christmas Pcfgeonf Leifermen Banquet ydrifilffffnfi THE CENTRALITE Central's school newspaper, The Centralite, is now in the fourth active year of pro- ducing newspaper publications. Under the capable direction of Mr. Marchetti, the news- paper is becoming more and more successful with each forthcoming edition. The news- paper, a co-operative activity including all grade levels, is as much a part of school activity as the subjects taken. The Centralite staff is composed of interested students who are willing to work dili- gently after school. These students are fully aware that a great deal of time and effort are involved to put out a good paper - one that everyone will read and enioy. First, the advertising must be secured. ln order to accomplish this, the ambitious student must approach people in the business world and ask them to buy an ad. ln the meantime, the reporter must be alert at all times for material that will make a good story. After the story has been rewritten and revised by the rewrite editor, it must be sent to the publishers where the dummy is pasted up. Then the paper is brought back to Central in printed form and must be unpacked and folded by the staff. Finally, the circulation managers establish a vigorous campaign and try to sell the papers. This year The Centralite has a group of industrious students who are willing to work hard and make each issue a little bit better than the last one. They anticipate this not only for the experience but also for the satisfaction of knowing that they are helping Central have a paper that all can read with happiness and pride. Eleanor Pioiian ' ff?-W. CENTRALITE STAFF First Row: S. Bogosian, H. Jennings, E. Pioiian, N. DiRissio, M. L. Cook, J. Ginolfi, J. Marcello, E. Pioiian. C .... .I D- ..., D 'f..-..--.. Ll f'Z--T-..... C TL-..-.. f' D.-LA- CENTRALITE STAFF N. DiRissio, M. L. Cook EDITORS XXL H. Cipriczno, Mr. A. Marchetti E. Pioiion, P. Traynor ADVERTISING FEATURE EDITORS J. Marcello, J. Ginolfi CIRCULATION -nl., GLEE CLUB First Row: P. Cunningham, A. Comella, C, Calise, M. Morgero, J. Khoury, M. Luz, E. Shepard. Fourth Row: C. Buxton, E. Butler, P. Bergstrom, C. Testa, G. Soltys, R. Ferland, C. Turner, V. Witkaw- Katsetos, D. Torrey, J. Atamian, E. Theroux. Fifth Row: R. Ver- ski. Second Row: Mr. Potier, G. Khoury, J. Vannini, N. DiRissio, duchi, D. Grittin, R. Potnaude, R. Zawislalc, M. Santomassino, W. H. Fontaine, T. Parisi, A. Sono, M. O'Neil, C. Santagata, Miss Casey, J. Dunn, G. Jutras, F. Kielczcwski, O. Weeden, R. Barra, Roberts. Third Row: C. Bessacini, L. Girard, E. Giardino, J. R. Eager, B, Milliken, M. Smith, P. Pcquin. BOYS' VOICE First Row: Miss Roberts, M. Smith, R. Coun cil, R. Eager, B. Milliken, P. Paquin, Mr Potier. Second Row: R. Patnaude, O Weeden, J. Dunn, W. Casey, R. Barra Third Row: R. Verduchi, D. Griffin, M. San tomassino, G. Jutras, R. Zawislak, F. Kril czervski. ENSEMBLE First Row: P. Cunningham, A. Comella, C. Calise, M. Morgera, J. Bergstrom, G. Soltys, C. Turner, C. Santagato, V. Witkowski. Second Row: Mr. Potier, L. Girard, J. Khoury, E. Giardino, M. O'Neil, A. Sana, T. Parisi, Miss Roberts. Third Row: G. Khoury, H. Fontaine, N. DiRissio, M. Luz, J. Vannini, C. Testa, R. Ferland, E. Shepard. 108 First Row: L. Koiabashian, M. Hartley, R. Leonardo, S. Maclello, P. Frogose, C. Bessacini, E. Giardino, S. Masiello, M. Cook, S. Dufiey, E. Christopolus, M. Mancyak. Second Row: C. Perry, L. D'Amico, N. Perry, P. Robinson, P. Ferrucci, J. Pelrine, M. Morin, A. Dil Signore, J. Vannini, B. Briggs, J. Anastosi, T. Parisi. Third LIBRARY AUXILIARY Seated: R. Sousa, A. Mercurio, E. Christopolus, A. Tunguay, A. Monaco, E. Alexion, L. D'Amico, J. Di Lullo. Standing: A. Petrone, G. St. Laurent, D. Bruno, E. Theroux, S. Porter, D. Quadrini, L. Runno, J. Kutchinski, J. Mez- zancello, H. Cipriano, R. Kri- korian. ING TEAM USHERS First Row: R. Scarclera, R. San- zaro, C. Ciotii, W. Longton. Sec- ond Row: F. Palazzo, R. Cola- stanto, V. Marino, J. Sahagian Third Row: M. Cross, C. Coul- bourn, J. Fennessey, C. Pakuris Fourth Row: P. Mortimer, G. Ne velles, M. Prairie, H. Cipriano, R Larson. Fifth Row: R. Stevens, E Bucacci, R. Brown, R. Salisby. Row: R. Ferlond, S. Oliver, C. Cuttle, E. Grafton, M. Genuario, M. Sacono, M. Giriliono, P. Jacques, W. Johanson, J. Di Lullo, E. Alexion. Fourth Row: M. Morgera, E. Theroux, L. Tavarozzi, D. Noris, D. McCaffrey, J. Bergstrom, A. Mercurio, J. Kriczynski, B. Wilcox, L. Vinacco, J. Powell, L. Girard. TRAFFIC LIEUTENANTS llefl' to rightl: M. Cook, G. Sollys, E. Slocum TRAFFIC SQUAD First Row: J. Cady, C. Quarto, B. Ciofli, B. Voccio, P. Cunningham, M. Cook, P, Masterson, R. Sousa, E. Chrislopoulos, L. Maslriano, G. Soltys. Second Row: L. Koiabashian, L. Salliby, N. DiRissio, M. Lockwood, R. Ferland, E. Alexion, P. Testa, A. Tanguay, L. D'Amico, C. Whittle, C. Perrotti. Third Row: F. Greene, E. Farley, E. Butler, E. Pioiian, C. Rocchio, M. Luz, A. Snowden, M. Regine, M. Fox. Fourth Row: J. Gaydos, E. Parent, A. Mercurio, L. Tavarozzi, E. Slocum, J. Kriczynski, E. Frye, E. Theroux, N. Garvin, T. Parisi. Fifth Row: M. Texeira, V. Monocchio, P, Ferrucci, P. Nolette, S. Bogosian, M. Giriliano, S. Aliferakis, P. Katsetos, R. Lawson. MOVIE OPERATORS Cleft to rightjz P. Trainor, C. Parkuris, G. Petito, R. Brown, E. Bucacci, J. Sahagian, J. Marsh 110 4 BUDGET COLLECTORS Froni Row: J, Atamian, H. Jennings, S. Porter, E. Alexion, P. Testa, G. Caliri, V. Monocchio, A. Michen, E. Frye, J. Williams, C. Tesia, S. Naioria R. Fernandes, G. Petitto, R. Monahan, J. Wesinedge, S. Esposito RADIO BROADCAST S. Naiarian, D. Quadrini, N. Nahlik, C. Lowery, E. Pioiian, B. Langion, E. Giardino. STAGE CREW J. Florio, A. Monaco, D. Bruno, R. Verducci. 'l'I'I Solfys, L. Girard. Second Row: N n. Third Row: E. Gomes, A. Manzi MAIN OFFICE C. Reed, E. Slocum, P. Jacques, J. Dilullo, P. Pryslak, R. Lawson, S. Dufley. VOCATIONAL OFFICE E. Grafton, L. Armstrong, Mrs. Morin, J. Turgeon, M. Cook, R. Sousa. wg ASSOCIATE OFFICE C. Alesundro, M. Regine, C Cerbo, B. Cioffi, I.. Racano, C Bessacini. mfg STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE Standing: G. Nevills, M. Basile, L. Tavarozzi, S. Masiella, R. Co- lasantro. Seated: J. GinoIti, Mr. Webb. SCIENCE CLUB First Row: B. Mancyak, C. Bes- sacini, L. D'Amico, C. Cuttle, S. Parker, S. Masiello, S. Naiarian Second Row: R. Lawson, A. Pet- rone, I. Morin, M. Cross, D Damiano, D. Quadrini. GUIDANCE OFFICE Standing: D. DaPonte, S. Parker, S. Naiarian, P. Garrett. Seated N. DiRissIo, R. Ferland, J. Van nini, G. Khoury, ,4 f7W fl l fr' 5 , X wh. f 41 A ,mf1Mil'AI,,w3,gf1f1:'i.l3gg,ysSfLLQ N... ,Wm I Work foscinotes me. Which fuse blew? Work, work, and more work. Ouch! my thumb 9 9 According to this ...... Oh no! My cor?! Smooth it out. of flw .Slow ,pr 1-2-3-4-oops! mat ' .Ls N 115 Engines -they get me! Wires, wires, and ? Anyone Tired? Auto shop's latest invention. Chimes for Coffee Break az 2 e Fi li 'YL Sure hope it runs! Gutenberg - the instigator! Central's best dressed. Testing pneumatic conveying systems . Complications, always complications! LCL ana! Editors Carmela and Sandra gloliforiaf SM!! EDlTOR'S MESSAGE As we reach the end of our high school careers, we evaluate the past and anticipate the future. On look- ing over the past three years we realize how invalu- able our newly-gained maturity and knowledge are in preparing us for that future. The acquisition of knowledge is the purpose of stu- dents. We have gained knowledge at times easily and at other times with great effort, and we soon begin to see how valuable this knowledge is to our future. Knowledge, which in America is free and uninhibited, gives us a firm foundation upon which to build our lives. Increased knowledge is demanded in this ever progressing world by the quality-seeking employer. For this reason, good employment is difficult to obtain without at least a high school diploma. Knowledge - or the lack of it- will be a determining factor in the course of our lives. Our maturity determines the capability with which we handle life's circumstances. As we go out to meet the world we will find this characteristic very much in demand. We acquire maturity through wider experi- ences in school and greater responsibilities in outside activities. Our teachers and older friends give us guid- ance toward a maturity which will enable us to enter into new employment or further our education as young men and young women with faith in the future. Maturity molds the irresponsible teens into responsible twenties. When we have left our school days behind and have become adults we will realize how much we owe to our schools for the large contribution they have made towards our development. In the future may we look back and say, Thank you, Central, for all you have given us. LITERARY STAFF Loretta D'Amico and Sandra Naiarian The responsibility of the layout staff is to design or arrange suitable positions for the various types of pictures that are printed in the yearbook. The staff also helps to arrange the different division pages that set one sec- tion of the yearbook apart from another. Many changes are made before the final layout goes to the press, but we try to fit in as many pictures with their accompanying explanations on a page as possible, how- ever, we are willing to sacrifice some pic- tures for the sake of uniformity. SPORTS STAFF Carol Perrotti, Avis TanquCIY, Gnd -loam' Vannlnl The works of the literary staff are numer- ous. Although writing and putting together the literature in a yearbook is a long and tedious iob, we all enioyed doing it in the hope that our contributions will help to make this yearbook the best that Central has ever had. ' be LAYOUT STAFF Dorothy McCaffrey and Sharon Phelan The sports staff of the 1960 Black and Gold has tried to make this section as inter- esting and informative as possible. Part of the iob was to arrange and collect the needed pictures, write accounts for the dif- ferent sections, and consult Mr. Webb about the various sports. We all enjoyed the work and hope this yearbook proves to be one of Central's best. ADVERTISING STAFF Ann Fuller, Sally Parker, Beverly Wilcox BLACK AND GOLD STAFF Firsi Row: M. Basile, .l. Hamel, A. Tanguay, D. McCaffrey, S. Masiello, C. Bessacini, L. D'Amico, S. Parker, B. Mancyak. Second Row: P. Cunningham, S. DuPr'ley, P. Masferson, A, Vanner, R. Larson, R. Muisaaris, A. Fuller, S. Phelan, S. Naiarian, R. Sousa, D. Chrisfopoulos, L, Masfriano, Third Row: C. Perrohi, B. Wilcox, E. Alexion, C. Read. FOOD MAINTENANCE Salvatore Farina - Head Custodian I. Hutchins: M. Robinson, Dieticianp M. Christiep M. T. Judgep A. J. McGinnp A. Flem- mingg N. L. Sedgwickp C. Chabotp A. Anglin. BOOKS Carl Di Sono - Stock Clerk ..!4CLI'l0lULCJgl'l'Lel'lt5 We, the Black and Gold Staff, wish to ex- tend our sincere gratitude to these people without whose help this yearbook would not have been possible. Mr. Anthony Fidrych Advisor Mr. Walter Brownsword Literary Advisor Miss Margaret Gibbons Business Manager Miss Selma Katz Art and Layout Advisor Mr. Peter Verluyten Photographer Mr. Jack Brown O'Toole's Consultant TO OUR ADVERTISERS: Our sincere thanks and best wishes for a prosperous year. On behalf of the Class of 1960. Carmela Bessacini and Sandra Masiello 122 6 ,PEN THIS BOOK IN 1999 IM wh v x ara- ...and it will be your photograph that you and your grandchildren look for first! That's a lot of looking ahead, but it illustrates the everlasting permanence.. . the everlasting interest...of a photograph. That's Why fine professional photographs are our concern. When you want a fine photograph taken again, entrust it to PhotoReflex-your official school Ybarbooh photographer. PhofoRef'Iex Studio 3rd Floor 16 X FZAIZHG' ELEE7' COIMPAVM t X I?i7Nfz'f5 enfs of HOME ROOM 301 and f ELECTRONICS DIVISION of CENTRAL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL -l1n -1- MR CROSS - MR. DION 124 40N0N0N0'Wf'0X0f10'1'-05'-0f40'440N0 0w0a fx-0X f0Pf02f0N0PL-0Wf0'2f0Y0 02f01' '0'f0N0N-0v201'-0 0'Vf-01f0f-0f0K0'N0X0X01 XQN-0N01'0Y-020' '62 4010 10120 0101 '-0X0-102'-02 44051080 -f0 '0N0 27620 Gompfiments of THE CENTRAL LETTERMEN'S CLUB whose purpose is to stimulate interest in athletics and foster school spirit in Central High School O F F I C E R S President .,.,.... ,....,.,r,,...,r,.r.... R alph Catuogo, June '48 Secretary .,t..... Louis LaFauci, June '55 Treasurer ........ Lud DelGizzo, June '40 FACULTY ADVISERS William Kutneski Carl Lauro Wesley H. Webb 7f014-0J0ff-012?r-0W40N7110'110'h710140vf-0'fL02401b0N0120N-02f010101f0PC0Pf0P'0Wf-0'1'0N0N0'1l051-01'0 40v10 125 Q01' 0M01 '02 k9w0'-f0ve-0w'0w0n0w0c01101f0:0wc0v:01:0n01f.fzQ0N0wea4.0v0:c6'w0we0ff-aQ0v:0:c-0:f0we01eaf0Tf0w0a:0:f0X 2 XNQW there are two! f 5 5 Nl 'Z GET TO KNOW '- ' 5 in . GlADD'NG'S ' 5 t fagilltg 5 THE FRIENDLY STORE In A 9 YAWTUCKET PROVIDENCE Phono Pa. 5-2100 Phone Te. I-7070 5 IDEAL GROCERY 5 9 glue udell Ifompanq E 353 ATWELLS AVENUE 5 We cater to the school crowd PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 5 5 I 5 3 Telephone: VA 'I-7840 5 . S Complimentsof LOUIS' ELECTRONIC SERVICE Q '01 Z1'01f01f0'Q02'0'C0N0P!7 it We Fix Anything Electronic 101 T0 SUNAPEE COURT loft: South Main Streetl COVENTRY, RHODE ISLAND E Cgmplimenfg of Telephone: D'Exter I-8981 Q PROVIDENCE CONSTRUCTION Q WILTON JEWELRY, INC. 5 CO. 3 ' SUb'Com'GClo 5 - Gasoline Installation and Maintenanc Q 78 EAGLE STREET Elepfric and Carpenter Work 3 PROWDENCEI RHODE ISLAND 47 woon STREET PROVIDENCE 9, R. T. E 5 J. Taroborelli, Manager S 126 X76201 -C01l?0E72?'Q0'19W1f7WNQf?f02Z5172?040N0bZ'K0565040W0'04?6x '10 4? 10 -201 -0 -'-01 'f-0? 101'-702 401 K9 Telephone: PL 'I-4484 R. DiPippo, Prop. RICHIE'S-MUSIC CENTER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Accordions - Accessories - Repairing Music Studios: 347 ATWELLS AVENUE 345 ATWELLS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. .I GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 2111 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND JAY PRINTING CO. 569 BROADWAY Compliments of THE O. B. M. CLUB HELEN JOANIE DOTTIE CHARLEEN PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND EVIE ELAINE and Telephone: TE I-2100 BILL ELmhurst I-0929 Res.: TEmpIe 'I-2805 CAROL FLORIST 1392 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND KEYES SERVICE STATION 313 CRANSTON STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. - Minor Repairs - Telephone: TE 'I-9712 Inspection Station 732 Compliments of ROOM 22 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of KIERNAN'S FISH 8. CHIPS 'I81 MESSER STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of THE BEN BROWN COMPANY A 8. R VARIETY 39 SPRUCE STREET 9K74?6P6100Z10016100IWw0620W10010f?6N7WN?17fQ006XQ1747f7WWW26 G01' 0f0 01s-71Q'0 202201 X 40K0Y010 0K01?f?40s727W1s?f0K6W27s0204720bf?s0s?'0f0X'76K76x 9. Complimenfs of W. H. EDWARDS COMPANY 5 WHOLESALE ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES Compliments of FEDERAL CHAIN COMPANY Telephone: CEnTredaIe I-8090 ROWE BROS., INC. 5 PLASTERING, LATHING and INSULATION CONTRACTORS Q 27 SO. LOCUST AVENUE NO. PROVIDENCE, R. I. 3 5 5 5 JOHNSON 8. WALES BUSINESS SCHOOL and 5 J 8. W READING INSTITUTE 40 FOUNTAIN STREET -:- PROVIDENCE 3, RHODE ISLAND Q Telephone: DExfer 'I-3915 Day and Evening Courses Accounfing and Managemenf Reading Improvement Business Adminisfrafion General Reading DeveIopmenf Secrefarial Tutoring Reading Courses Courf Reporfing General Tuforing Courses Office Machines Speedreading 6 x9:ae0wac0rWXM1JWv01WfW10w0K0n'0v0N0-0v0110f00v:0f01f0Wv0M0f 1020 1 28 :vcwow-fawaeonawdafowmcaffovowcazaawwanawwlouowwzouafeoiomowcawweowwfafoxawwwx 9 DE MAMBRO 6 - Distributors - 5 40 CHURCH STREET Electronic Parts and Equipment 5 Amateur Supplies - Sound Systems PAWTUCKE-I-I RHODE ISLAND Intercommunication Systems 90 BROADWAY PROVIDENCE 3, R. I. Free Parking in Rear of Building Open Monday, Thursday 81 Friday until 8:30 P.M. 5 Q Telephones: UNion 1-2313 - UNion 1-9748 Funeral Service DQNNELLY 5 FORMAL WEAR co. PROVIDENCE WEST WARWICIS Established 1926 5 DOWFIIOWFI PI'OVld6FlCe 2 Next to St. Xavier's Academy Bldg. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 5 ' f3nQ:':'1.,- 9 OF RHODE ISLAND , 5 S sn-her 3 R 95 PLEASANT VALLEY PARKWAY 5 9 Wayland Square-Novpdr7'VIuIch Hill-Gardm City 1022-0127202100 Q01 C01 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Jewelers since 1856 Telephone: DE 1-1981 5 5 6 Congratulations to the Senior Class E THE NARRAGANSETT 3 Froln DOWHEOVVH Branch . YMCA 3 Part of 160 BROAD STREET 5 THE NEW ENGLAND Q PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND E ELECTRIC SYSTEM Telephone: DExter 1-9200 I is S Q 5 2 5 2 5 2 I 5 2 6 2 5 2 S 5 3 E is 129 X7'0ff01 f'05f02f?101s0fW117f02f0L01105f061L0lf01401l0110f40Hf0N710161176Nl010C01l0x 3 Compliments of SENIORS 320 HOMEROOM 321 Besf Wishes io fhe Graduafing Class Compliments of of June 1960 ,mm A FRIEND PLANTATIONS ENTERPRISES N- 5- C0mPllme I5 of Complimenis of Fiffh PGFIOCI Second Period TYPING I CLASS TYPING I CLASS 1959-60 1959-60 Complimems of Compliments of Third Period Delziiugtf ZSEN 9 BUSINESS MATH CLASS R H 9 65 ACADEMY AVENUE Q '95940 EL 1-3011 Residence 1-4142 Q Telephone: Wllliams 1-9886 KEN,S WEE WASH IT Q ANN BERRY'S BEAUTY SHOP 5 1427 BROAD STREET . 315 WASHINGTON AVENUE PROVIDENCE 5, R. I, 9 Permanenf Waves - Hair Coloring PROVIDENCE' RHODE ISLAND 5 Hair Condifioning - R or Haircuffing Launderers and Cleansers Af Reasonable Prices -'01 -10 101 DC?-f0v Compliments of the SECOND FLOOR TRAFFIC SQUAD Compliments of HOMEROOM 303 f-01' L020176' 40x01 l 2 3 2 i i 31, 40220216 Telephone: MA 1-1741 Free Delivery RO-DEE GROCERY - Italian Cold Cuts and Groceries - Complimenfs of EMPIRE JEWELRY MFG. CO. 257 WEST EXCHANGE STREET 5 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 6 73 KENYON STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Louis Bo,d,e,i John BQ,d,e,, Telephone: STuar1 1-7905 ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Tinfing and Permaneni Waving -105 330 ELMWOOD AVENUE - Opp. Peier Pan Diner PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY Ioo wEYIaOssET STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Modern Living Demands Low CQSI GAS HEATING! JOE'S QUALITY MARKET 265 ATWELLS AVENUE -40 -'02 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND C 8. N SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 205 CRANSTON STREET and 191 FEDERAL STREET Telephones: TE 1-9695 - MA 1-7368 Open 7 A.M. fo 2 A.M. STAR PHARMACY, INC. S A Max Greenberg, Pres., Reg. Phar. g 222 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. 5 3 Hour Planf Service We Call and Deliver Phone: DExter 1-0079 HQLIDAY GRILL LION CLEANSERS S Odorless Non-Shine Cleansing 648 ELMWOOD AVENUE 9 Joe, Nick and Paul Lombardi PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND 5 166-172 DEAN STREET PROVIDENCE 3, R. I. I 5 THE EMBLEM 8. BADGE MFG. CO. RHODE ISI-AND COIN CO- 5 1 1 - Numismafisf and Appraiser - 5 Trophles' CUPS' Plaques' Medals' Badges' PIM Gold, Paper, Silver, Copper Coins Boughf and Sold Q as PINE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. W 'Y TOP Prices 5 87 BRIDGHAM Telephone: GAspee 1-9840 5 Telephone: DE 1-5444 Nights, Sundays, Holidays 2 Open 9 To 5 - Saturday To 3 P.M. 6 ' Telephone: DEx1'er 1-3143 ' HOLES AND TEARS T U X EID O C OTM P A N Y . in Garmenis, Silks and Linens 5 ' rewoven or mended perfecily. 5 For Truly superior workmanship bring or mail io E 212 UNION STREET FRENCH 5 Providence 3, Rhode Island 8' Co' E SPECIALISTS IN MEN'S FORMAL WEAR Prov'fZg:'Ce5 L3 R I 44 ST' 6 x7N0'P'-0P6N0'N-0P10PC0fs0Y0v6K0'0N02s0201f7l050N0N01'016N016vl02C0 0'f720P611740f-0f01401W E 2 5 5 5 2 S 5 9 5 R 9 2 E E 5 , 2 '0'f0N01 l01102s0140Pr0N01 We 102101 2020? K0'f01 x955467 405'5'49'965'Q495495'9493f95C?f05l05C67l075Q'l6550549549495'0N95fQ7S'2'Q'451 S6x 9 401 104401 '0140 -47 401 40 401 405 X7 HORVITZ BROS. Wholesale Confecfionary 741 ATWELLS AVE. Providence, Rhode Island Ralph M. Samuels CompIimenIs of 12B 303 RAYMOND F. FRICKER, Ph.C. 179 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND THERESA'S PIZZARIA 87 WINTER STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND CLEANSERS, INC. Qualify and Service Above All Telephone: TEmpIe 1-1817 OfI1ce and Main PIanI: 12 POCASSET AVENUE MESSER ST. CLEANSERS 8. TAILORING 22 MESSER STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 24 Hour Shirf Service STERLING'S FURNITURE CO. 829 PARK AVENUE, cRANsrON Nofionally Adverfised Furnifure af a Price You Can Afford ROSSI'S MEAT MARKET ATWELLS AVENUE FEDERAL HILL - PROVIDENCE Telephone: MAnning 1-7334 C. Picerno, Manager CompIimenIs of P. 84 A. PACKAGE STORE, INC. 5 Picerno and Ambrose, Props. 123 KNIGHT STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone: WI I-9718 A. Pioiian, Prop. PJOJIAN MOTORS SALES 8. SERVICE 550 PRAIRIE AVENUE PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND CAMELLIA'S GIFTS . 558 BROADWAY PROVIDENCE 9, RHODE ISLAND LaBELLA'S SUPER MARKET 553 HARTFORD AVENUE PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Telephone: TE 1-1124 .... We Deliver HOMEROOM 108 Miss DURFEE DOHERTY'S DRUG STORE 514 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH 170 POND STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 7Q061W1'?6'0v0'0610176v0'06204?0N0Y0v6W000C76KQWX02?s0V0WN76 Q 401' 62 101'-02' KOOL? I-021016 Compliments of MASTRO LAMP 8. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Table and Floor Lamps A 235 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. 3 Telephone: JAckson I-5353 SUNNYSIDE RADIO 8. T.V. SERVICE 4? Sales Telephone DE I-2722 or DE I-5854 Rentals Hi-Fi EL I-4464 Sfereo PAUL C. BRODERICK . - Prescription Pharmacist - 5 506 ELMWOOD AVENUE, Corner CONGRESS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone: ST I-9146 MASTRO JEWELRY CO. 119 surroN STREET ff-0' PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND SUNNY MARKET 207 LOCKWOOD STREET, Corner Prairie Avenue Telephone: UN I-2060 - Honesty and Best Quality Above All - Free Delivery - Meats and Groceries 401 Be Sure To Visit the New HELICOPTER RIDE GEMMA'S MARKET Owned and Operated by Rocco Andreozzi S PURE FOOD SPECIALISTS 3 Located Between the Bird House and the Elephant House 456-458 CRANS-I-ON ST. DE I-6389 PROVIDENCE RJ. ff-01 You'lI Fnd It At POTTERS AVE. HARDWARE 646-650 PoTTERs AVENUE Compliments of 5 Phone: WI I-9606 PROVIDENCE 7, R. I. , - SAPOLIN PAINTS -- ' 5 Electrical and Plumbing Supplies, Quality Tools A 5 5 Pipes Cut and Threaded - Glass Cut and Set 5 3 Phone: PLantations I-0528 Xylophones ana' Marimbas Compliments of 6 Q GEORGE GEER'S DRUM SHOP Q 5 Drums and Accessories - Drum Corps Equipment G U I D 0 I S 5 g Repairing -:- Teaching Q 350 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. 572 CHARLES STREET ROV'DENCE' R' 5 3 Formal Wear -- Men's Wear - Dry Cleaning - Rug Cleaning Q 5 567 CHARLES STREET BROADSTREET CLEANERS PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Quality Foods at Budget Prices -'01 712-718 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 3 DEAN VAN LINES, INC. 5 Cl'-'mPlIme 'l5 Of The Dean of American Movers 5 General Offices - Long Beach 7, Calif. , Exclusive Representative S A ERNEST A. PLANTE 70 BRIDGHAM STREET PROVIDENCE 7, R. I. ff-01 is S 2 2 3 2 2 5 5 I E 2 2 2 :gm-aw-fmwmvaowdawwfagmeafawfwfwwfeaeawammeaowmmomowwowawx . 9 Bowl Af NED. Suu-IVANISH Telephone STuar1 1-7300 open daily at io AM. Cafpels PY: Park on The f00f Mohawk - Gulisfan NO. MAIN at PROV.-PAWT. LINE Philadelphia Telephone PA 5-1077 Class of June, 1939 - Duilio Turilli Maslcnd - Magee Class of January, 1942 NICHOLAS TURII.I.I 81 SONS, INC. 460 RESERVOIR AVENUE 400 WARWICK AVENUE . Warwick, Rhode Island Cranston' R' I' 5 5 Vincenf J. Marino, Manager - Class of 1960 AcoRN PRINTING co. 5 Esfablished 1908 9 Social - Commercial Q OFFSET 3 A complete Printing Service No Job foo small or foo large 5 219 FOUNTAIN STREET GAspee 1-0718 5 Downfown Providence GAspee 1-0043 Q Cusfomer Parking Available 2 KWQZY76200170'?L7C70X70'?0K0YQ40'06X010047476I6206'0N765W20WS 'I 34 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Masiello Mr. and Mrs. . Orlando D'Amico Charles Grafton John J. Fleming Patrons 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Higginbothom Mrs. Rose Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dionne Mr. and Mrs. Philip Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Fleming Mary Sweeney Allen Grafton Norman Roy Larmar Cleansing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker Mr. George Delemontex George L. Traynor, Jr., '47 Mrs. Dorothy Hill Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parquette Miss Mary L. Bosworth Miss Mary Rocha Miss Grace Annotti Miss Mary Tresslar Miss Mary Daubney Mrs. Kathryn Proper Mr. Walter Pearce Mr. Francis Norton McNeil's Children's Shoppe Collier's Bakery Reliable Venetian Blind Co. Mr. Harlon Phillips Mr. Rudolph Dion Mrs. Barbara Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stern Allen Stationery Company George Roach Miss Margaret Gibbons Mr. Joseph Grande Miss Florence Cooper Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Earle Fritz Mr. and Mrs. . Kenneth Tillinghast . George Bartlett . Charles Paine . Clinton Lawson Atton Paine Barbara Stone Martha Hill Doris Daponte Ellen Grafton Paul Mortimer Jane Pelrine June Pelrine Joyce and Bobby Linda and Jack Janice Marcello Al Monaco, Jr. Ruth Ann Ferland Bean 81 Bean, Inc. Sharon Phelan Clarke Lowery Paul Rossi Barbara and Ed Mr. Andrew Corrigan, Jr. Mr. Lucien Authier Mr. Walter Cross Mr. Philip Newmarker Mr. Norman Andersen Boosters 1960 Ronnie DeStefano Walt and Jody Alfred A. Pelazquez Joanne and Elaine Diane Blair Cynthia Valletta Dony Mulzer Mary Louise Cook Leonard Dantone Marshall Prairie Sandra and Babe Marshall Cross Judy and Bill Janet and Carol Eleanor Yessian Roy Zawislak- Carol and Jimmy Loretta and Al Mabel and Tommy Essie and Frankie Dottie and Ronnie John Edward Dilorio Betty and Randy Nancy DiRissio Gale Soltys 135 Mr. Eloy Reardon Mr. Hendrick Peterson Mr. Lester Krone Miss Isabel Durfee Mr. Walter Brownsword Mr. Robert Cresto Mr. Anthony Fidrych Miss Mary Kiely Mrs. Mildred Bride Miss Rose Fogarty Miss Selma Katz Miss H. Frances McKenzie Miss A. Beatrice Pride Dr. Riley Mr. Francis Allen Mr. Gustave Birong Mr. Stephen Bodnar Mr. Theodore Carter Miss Martha Colitz Miss Nellie Jillson Miss Adelaide Keating Mr. Joseph Marchetti Mr. and Mrs. John Valefta Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Simpson Arthur's Barber Shop Homeroom 306 Swinging Earl Nelson Eleanor and Eugenia Adrian Del Signore Gino Costantino Arnold Petrone George and Avis Nancy Nahlik Ronnie Cicione Frank Franzone Peanuts, Du buis, beat John Groccia Sal and Jo Ann Sal Genuario January Class of '60 Mercer Little Tiger Smith Carl Picerno Robert Verduchi Beverly Wilcox George Dionne Oh Brother! n direct sales personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping plate making offset printing J folding complete bindery service delivery 3 T ? N vt,r Wagga' L yn igeagongi V, , o O c-igogggkg. y t. o toole and sons, mc., yearbook prmters stamford stamforcl davis 4-9226 ' ' connecticut new york melrose 5-4112 -4-f'fif'5'L X1:. o'toole ar. sons incorporated offset printers and binders since 1891 31 jefferson sl. ' Stamford, Conn. ,W ,,, L 5111: 1 .mlm U K .,A., H,