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

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ROSE KASPARIAN 12 A Editor ,err TED FEURER 12B Editor mv ,f f.bf?'55 ' THE EDITORS SPEAK Soon, our days spent here at Central will be but pleasant memories. The realities of life will be facing us, and we shall look back upon our Alma Mater and think of the many happy hours we spent here with our teachers and friends. No longer shall we be able to seek the advice of these people who have been so close to us through our high-school years. We have been prepared. We must make the important decisions of life ourselves. At this time, many of us are thinking of the day we have all been waiting for. Let us stop a moment and consider whether this is really what we want. First of all, some of us may never see the others again. We all have had our fun and also have gone through some hard work. Most of us were happy here together. As one by one, we receive our diplomas on Graduation Day, we shall begin a new chapter in our lives. All in all, each and every one of us will be guiding our lives with the knowledge we acquired at Central. The strength of our nation depends upon us, as individuals. As the citizens of tomorrow, we are most anxious to do our part in making this world secure. W'e shall be the leadersg whether we shall live in a world of peace or war will depend largely upon the leaders we shall choose. Our classes in high school have taught us to work side by side with people of all races, creeds, and nationalities. This is one of the first steps to PEACE THROUGH EDUCATION. As we go into the world, what we have learned in CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL will always effect our decisions. Putting this edition of the BLACK AND GOLD to- gether has taken many hours of hard work and patience by teachers and pupils. We have enjoyed editing this book. and we hope that you. our readers, will be satis- fied with our efforts. We wish to thank all those who have helped the staff prepare this YEARBOOK. Q' Rose and Ted make plans for the '55 Black and Gold

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Charles 1-LA Sulhvan Roagbott Franldln A431 ne 04634 FOREWORD PEACE THROUGH EDUCATION Today nn txvorld of unrest xx nth the threat of xx ar over shadoxy mg our hopes for xxorld pe tee, our le tders look toxxarel edueatnon for the peace we have never knoxxn Pe tee throufvhout the xxorld xxrthout bloodshed devastatnon and heartache pe tee xvlth love tor one another wnthout thought of rtee, color or creed can come only through education Loxe thy ne1g,hbor as thyself ns Gods rule wh1ch xxhen lnxed by blossoms rnto the xxorld peace xxe h we never lsnoxxn Spxrttual educatron, ss xxell as pr tctxeal educanon, ts the root of world peace, for wrth sound lenovxledge my dlspute may be settled peaceably xxrthout bloodshed The Unrted Natrons IS tn example of the xxay that educatton xxorles for world peace Through thus tssem ble the drsputes tmong torexgn countrxes e tn be settled LllplOI'U1IlC problems xxlll lead us to pe tceful understandlnq Through edue mon, the forces xxe plan to use aqunst our ene mtes l1ls.e the Atom and Hydrogen Bombs could be put to peaeeful uses for the betterment of mankrnd Education xx oulel QIVC. the people of the Europe tn md Aslttte countrles the lenoxxledge tnd understandlnft that they need to take thelr places IH xx orld dtseusslons In 1 xx orld that h ts nex er lenoxxn re tl peace, eelucttron tor pe tce 15 the only ansxxer The sooner the peoples of the xxorld relv on thenr eduettlon rather th tn on the1r xxetpons for wat the sooner xxe shall re teh our voal love thy DL1gl'llDOI' ts thyself ns the strongest xxeapon 11' unst xx tr Let us help our eountry lead the xxorld through EDLCATION to PEACE ,aa 3 , L V ' 2 s , rl , Q ty 1 , 1 1- ' L , V li , ,Z V 'Vt -L ' A f ' . 1 'f C ' , V' , ' , V K 1 V 5 rl ' ' . ' z , ' , . ' A . ' . 1 v7 I v 2 .1 v 2 1 5 f V ' l V , , 3 2 . 4 lc ' ' ' '. . L ' 2 - , A ' 2 l 9 ' 'z ' 1 ' 2 ally to prevent, if possible, any further blooelshed. Negotiating 'I 'L 4 ' K. L A V2 ' A V V . L L2 ' , - . , , 1 ' . ' V J' s . s 4 12 2 V' I A f r L a 1 f 1 ' 6 , V . . A - ' ' V ' - ' . K V V 2 . V. V , ,Z . 2 ' ' .2 , ' s V V V A A , r , l . V 1 A' Ai C, L . H K 4 ' 4' 2 . ,,y . K . 'N , lol . ll . ' ,E ' ' ' R T

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W1 1 fn- Ci .4..f'.-- ' BLACK 8: GOLD EDITORIAL STAFF First row, left to right: R. Santangini, L. Eastham, A. DeCrosta. T, Feurer, ll-B Editorg R. Kasparian, 12-A Editorg M. Essex. H. Niederberger, C. Perry. Second row: G. Mischler, N. Simmons, E. Antonelli, M. Dellaporta, L, Hollingworth, L. La Fauci, E. Tyrrel, 1. Patnautle, M. Zuercher, D. Durrell. I 1 X BLACK St GOLD REPRESENTATIVES Front mu, lclt to right B. Schmitt, M, Altounian, I., Bryan, B. XY'h1te, G. DeM41rS, V, Patnautle, P. Gallant, G. Keach. Second row: B. Borden. bl. Zimgfmrp, R, Bnanthi, F. Goetz, R. Nllson, L. LaFauti, P, DeCr1st0fnrn, M. Levesque. Il