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Page 7 text:
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1' ,lf ig, Q Q 4, 1 in .li . , f. if 2 r-.Wrinkle I I 0 , t 0 We, the graduating classes of January and June, 1957, dedicate our yearbook to our former faculty adviser to the Black and Gold Staffs, Mr. George Hoffman, who left in the middle of this term to accept another position in Maryland. During the past three years, Mr. Hoffman did a remarkable iob of guiding editorial staffs in publishing the annual Black and Gold. We ap- preciate the help and advice he gave us before leaving for his new position. Although Mr. Hoffman is missed by all his students, we would like him to know that his patience and thoughtfulness will long be remembered by the faculty and pupils of Central High School. We wish to express to Mr. Hoffman our sincere hope for his continued success. 3
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Page 6 text:
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1:1 ..-:-152717. .,-1. .. . . . . . . X 'f '- .ffffiS5iZfEff H.,-f. gf53Q7fff1:I'-.5., '- if 1. f -5:2:f:1f5:5:s:gsf.:. xl . f ...A:I:.:'fk..:g 45' .-f 'fS: is? C ,.f:2:fQ:f:5:59'- - ' 'F.x2.': .'.'1 ' . ff ' . . . -'l'.' . i ' ,., ..-:-:3:5f5:5:?:?:7 - .- ..... . .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-' , ''-13252gIgZg:5.g:g:3:3:3:,.5:3:g:x,:3',a-. .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-gp:-:ck -. - :-- . mg ...34.5:5:3:3:::::5:3:::---:-1-5:552:-1-' '29 6'12212252Ss?5SsSsSsis22Sf-5:1355 - . 1 S2Es:s:s:s:s:s:5:s:1'f-' .-.-:iiigfiig - ff . 1 . 2 4: 111323111111232211fI'IjIgfgI:... ' .gijfjijjl'Z :Ijij':I-F'-' ....:1fljZ-T-L 'fy' .A . - . ,V H, - . ,-Vg. .5.j ' nj ' j.'.'.f!-1 -' . -5 .. 4 .. ,, f L !'f:- .A gj2'5gi' Q:-: XX-:fig-'E' Yhl-:-.-:-9:-:-1-:-11:-1-i-fsidf :.- . , 151 Q1 1 V , -4:13 -.,.:.x:.:.j.ff. h., 'Pi , - K . ,. A Y . 4, . .' ,.y:7:: . ' ' Ziffffifffffffffffffffffffffifffffffffi-:ii??g.'Q Ks. . .. -:ll A 15 E-1 '-1551. ' .J-fi' '2 T'Ii lf:I:EffEfEfE5E5ffS5EfE5E5E5S5f5E?ff-f:- 8 . - - 1- --'-'-'-:-:3:-:3:3:-'-:-:-:f-:-. . . 6' Q 0 r C I' .f fc s . -. .5:f' -f' 'ff .-J:-15: iii -fr ' OUR WAY OF LIFE Education is making greater progress in America now than ever before, and a great revival of learning and art is taking place. Because a higher standard of living is conducive to more high school and college educations, there is a renewed interest in formal learning. The resulting increase in erudite persons produces an even higher level of subsistence and a populace which is even more scholarly. The sharp increase in high school and university enrollments - nearly all the high schools now in use were built within the last half century - is a matter of common knowledge. Fifty years ago prospective students had seemingly insurmountable difficulties. Among them was transportation, for the automobile was iust making its entrance. Where- as buses arrive every fifteen minutes or every thirty minutes now, there were none then. Since living standards were considerably lower, most of the children had to work full time at an early age to help support their families. After working twelve hours a day there was little time for schooling. Can you imagine going to a school where a teacher arrived in a horse-drawn carriage and taught six grades at once in a place no larger than one classroom, which was heated by a pot-bellied stove? ln those days, because of the lack of a suf- ficient number of hearing tests and eye examinations, many children did poorly at school since they could neither hear the teacher nor see the blackboard. How would you like to study using an oil lamp or a candle for lighting? Some of the schools used oil lamps, although the more modern ones were lighted by gas. Just think of the changes in the facilities now available to students! Not only are pupils enjoying better lighting, better heating, and more comfortable desks, but when they wish to look up something for their own personal information or for a school assign- ment, they merely go to a modern, well-equipped school or municipal library. There once was a tremendous waste of talent because of the fact that higher education was principally for the wealthy. Even if a student did finish high school, there was little chance of his going to college. lt did not seem worth the time and money because of the many openings for employment offered to high school gradu- ates. Because of high standards a high school education is now a necessity and going through college is certainly not a luxury. If education has made such rapid progress and has changed our way of life in as short a period as fifty years can you envisage life fifty years hence? Robert C. Ladouceur Z- --.f:.j2f5i1' ukyff' f . swf rj -Tfi..: .-. z2:+,+,,:' -P 5-- 47, if dvi :F -:jc :av -23, 39 . liz 4. ,eq 9 lxlihal-1 Aill 1
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Page 8 text:
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EDWARD F MCLAUGHLIN Prlnclpal Dear Graduates Your educahon for the past twelve years has been provided at great ex pense and sacnflce by your parents and the communlty with the hope that you would be tramed to be courageous honest law abndmg and God fearmg cmz ns of our great country Your teachers have made every effort to gunde you un accomplushmg these goals It us now your duty to step out and face the problems of the world honestly and fearlessly Wlth so much unrest m the world you must be constantly on guard If the democracy under whlch we have llved rs to contlnue we must rededlcate ourselves to the prmcuples upon whuch at was founded Congratulataons to each and every one of you and may God speed you on toward your goal Edward F McLaughlm Prlnclpal . . - 1 I ' ' 9 . . . . . . ' 1 . . . . ' I F In All ' -Lvl 1 'MW' fit?-1--f.. H 1 - - f -V A sa , f A. , . . ,
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