Evanston High School - Devils Diary Yearbook (Evanston, WY)

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uniai H 14 J. M. Chappell pancif 6 Page 22 n- '! Levy AG- we z i n 0 i 4 Each year we see the pouring forth from school doors millions of our youth variously classified, label- ed, and certified as to their attainments and degrees of excellence in the great business of formal education. Many questions are asked, as they always are at such times, and one of the most important of which is asked by youth itself is--'You say we are educated--now what?' And the answer is that we cannot predict the future with detailed and accurate certain- ty. That a given profession will continue to be in demand, or that an established way of life will remain with us, cannot be foreseen. But, no matter what lies before us, character, industry, faith, intelligence, loyalty, and determination will always be at a high premium.

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U 2 'Z . I fl t e n e n t The United Nations has completed nearly two years of 'Police Action' in Korea with a resultant casualty list of 105,841 on this twentieth day of February, 1952. Negotiations are in progress with North Korean representatives to arrange an armistice after which permanent peace proposals will be discussed. There are fears of other violent actions in Egypt, Iran and Southeast Asia. So run the headlines of our times. It will be interesting to note in years to come the results of these many actions and their bearing on the peace of the world. We are engaged in a far-Hung struggle between our free wbrld and the forces of communism. , Posterity may read this with a puzzled smile in light of the turn of events, but they will know that this generation realizes that world citizenship is upon us with great issues at stake. The very existence and future of the free world are at the crossroads of destiny. It is hoped that those to come will be able to say that our decisions were made with wisdom and foresight. Clyde W. Kurtz Superintendent of Schools Page 21

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