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Page 18 text:
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CBoarcf °f education Richard W. Jago Assistant Superintendent Charles A. Boyle Superintendent L. to R. Charles A. Hoyle; Richard W. Jago; Stanley Majcski; Herbert Mathiasnn; Mrs. Angela Bell, Vice-President; Arthur Price, President; Ernest Bredcn; John J. Anderson; John C. Thomas; Thomas J. McEvoy. Stephen Achaves Township Director of Guidance 14
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Page 19 text:
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Acfmin z's iraiion 7JrincipaPs TICessaqe We live in an era when a growing concern is being expressed about the grave problems confronting our society. Many contend that our very survival as a free and viable society is at stake, and that if our way of life is to endure, America must advance in solving the problems with which it is confronted both inside and outside its borders. One of the interesting and significant aspects of this era is the attitude of our young people. Today, American youth is in a state of ferment. This ferment expresses many dissatisfactions with the current state of society—some of which are fully justified while others arc of dubious validity. The right to dissent must be recognized and protected. This is not only a valuable individual right—it is essential if we are to maintain the proper focus on the imperfections of our society. Youthful dis- senters, especially, can help to protect us from the frightening pros- pects of an “Orwellian 1984” peopled by the fearful, suspicious, and docile. However, the general orientation of dissent must be, not a basic alienation, but an eagerness to learn; to accept higher orders of responsibility; and to “fit,” not passively, but in the sense of a readiness to work within the system rather than in opposition to it. The strength and vitality of a free society depend on the quality of the people, and. in the final analysis, such quality is measured in the ability of each generation to cope with the realities of life— its opportunities, its responsibilities, its defeats, its successes. The readiness and ability of your generation to meet this challenge dur- ing the latter half of the twentieth century will largely determine the future of American society and the future of that society in the arena of world affairs. Dr. Joseph A. Kreskey Principal C. Joseph Masser Vice-Principal 15 Leo G. Scanlon Vice-Principal
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