In today's Atomic Age our eyes should be focused to:z ard peace. The Laurel lea/ on the cover o/ this "Panoratna" reminds us that without peace the world is in danger of destruction. Yet, this end is not inevitable, and it is the duty of the 1952 graduates to help make the 'l orld secure for posterity. l.-ooking back on three '7. onder/ul years at Central, each graduate :ztill remember different experiences. Some :z ill remember the understanding and kno:z ~ledge gained /rom teachers and classes, or the activities and team:z ork :z ith many other students. Others '7. ill cherish the memories o/ their participation in athletics in '7. hiclz attitudes of sportsmanship ·1 ere developed, and in :z hiclz their bodies, and minds profited /rom the training. Commencement /ollo'l s next, but this does not mean the end of learning. Rather, Commencement is the beginning, /or it is merel_y a stepping stone to other phases of learning. Some '7. ill go on to hi~ther institutions while others 'l ill cease their formal education, but '7. ill learn /rom actual experience. The '7. orld depends on toda_y's graduates. They must use the wisdom J!tlined /rom high school experiences to help iron out 'l orld problems. Rach graduate must never /orget his O'lt n personal responsibilit_y /or making the 'l orld a place that is better because he has lived in it. Page Three
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