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

Page 30 text:

QW AE X52 cffgg 'fig fr arfsffifa if rgidfiffEX5 3'-Z ,f ' John Arolfo Roy Bjorkman Ovrla Boler Arson Cnakorian Qurrino Chiapprne-Hu Affrod Cont: Edward Cosgrove K CLIP? BUYS Atwood Delano John Dlpanni Wllllam Downs Robert Grvons Frcdorifk Curios Albert Krasnor Sobast ran Musfo Anthony Musto Paul Rrcifiardi Raymond Sheridan Cfreorgo Stewart Howard Tavior Rrrshard Zorabodlan XXX f ,Z Lrstod above are the names of The members of rho class of January, 1944, who have boon called from tnorr Classrooms to join Tno ranks of Amerrfan Servrve Men on land, on sea, and in ine arr,

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4 Jialwad andanthe Qzwnt fs suv ff-wiin ifliynonus .iggl ' t EDUCATION FOR VICTORY Each passing day in this chaotic world brings the Allied nations one day closer to victory. Being aware of this fact, we as Americans should realize the necessity and importance of education for victory. Among the youth of this country are the brilliant and successful leaders of tomorrow, men who will be the emi- nent doctors, lawyers, and artists of their era. They will, without doubt, play triumphant roles as the creative spirits who will bear the burdens of progress and bring accomplishments despite the intolerance of man and the fickleness of nature, Surely the arts and sciences will benefit from these leaders, but will the human standard of living benefit accordingly? A study of man's progress will reveal the remarkable advancements which have been made as far as the arts and sciences are concerned, but what great improvements have been made in the social adjustments of man? The fact that man can participate in his own self destruc- tion is ample proof that within him there are definite so- cial maladiustments. Social leaders of this day have erected a cultural edi- fice, which if maintained solidly in a freedom loving, demo- cratic nation, will distinguish that nation from others as being an advocate of fine principles. This cultural edifice is constructed from The Four Freedoms , Freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom from want, and free- dom from fear, form the structure of a truly democratic nation. The task of upholding these noble principles, which may be a partial remedy for the social maladjust- ments of man, belongs to the youth of America. They must promulgate the American creed of liberty and jus- tice for all. ADRIEN DuPONT

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Servicemen from the Class of January I944 Quirmo Clmapplrwolll Rrqlward Zoralvedlan Allred Comll liw lllilflillldll Svlnasllam Mui 0 fXrwrw lllmlwrlmr X X l r . Vlfrllmm Dlzwrw Frwlwrlvlf C-llllw llagrrwrwfl Slwrlqllm Edward Cmsgrow Howard Taylor Atwood Delano ,llvlm lllllarwm lrulm f'Xvwlllw Ovlla l?ol0r