New Salem Academy - Memoriae Yearbook (New Salem, MA)

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MEMORIAE Q,,l5rgJQ5fN,,xiD In C90 J YEARBOOK STAFF 04'-aC'JC. '1J SOI-'BJP-I 0.019121- 1 GDP-'I-'CDUJ Sl- '5 5d' DGP'- Lluu aj OPU SUE U' 2. - 'X SD IT' Udmcbs-' bog:-Icn 514 UQHJ ww o 5c+ C4 '41-r vu Od CD 330 Sllgw 5 Qggp wmorsqg' s'1.'Jmc+ SDCDQ.. Off! W' IGI: P-J Ont-J CDZPS'-sw 44 wonn '- Z5 CD QPU 1:1Z3'w 5CD Cbgvfj I3 I5 rn' cD'1Jr-' SDC mo SFS? aims - Grd-'111 '14491 me P2 Fedora IDP-' 44+ red rJM QJQJUJUA tb OOID I5I.Ds2 1Q. N-O S'4 E U H 2-.co m 11130 C PS 'Ijmu u mg F' r-'mt-ldmlai lows, J Datrlck Co edltors Assoclate Edltors Advertlslng Managers Clrculatlon Managers Mlmeoscope Artlsts Class Poets Faculty PdVlSOPS Content Produotlon Q Marc a LaCle1re Rlohard Lelghton Marllyn Haney Karl Maler Russell Alden Robert Brackley Alphonse Chenausky James PatFlCk John Carey Fred Hardy V1v1an Bourbeau Jean Carey Warren Fellows Evelyn Joslln Leo Bottomly Pearl Marcy Mlss Pernlce Mrs Gardner I - M--A Al- . . . . l I' 0 I -4 ' ' ' I , A . . F -3 , C ' . . . . I ' A 0 ! - f' ', 4 . 4 . . 1 5 0 I I VZ' 1 1 O . 5 0 o C-' . Q7 ' 1 . 5' 'N . I , N . ' I ' I-'O l I Q 0 If - o I , 1 4 . I Q , . . .M we . ,T s . 0 C 0 I l ll ' -,I U

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fxvefwrxg LD FOKIAL X H CA Amerlca lS a com1on word to us but to a foreigner lt is an enchanting word rep esen lng freedom, uccess, and happl ness These three words are commonplace in the United states and are taken for granted bv all of us But let us take a closer look at these words and see jdst what they mean to people of other lands Freedom means to be able to do as one wishes, providing he breaks no moral or soclal laws Freedom means to be able to worshlp the God of one's cnoice and to express an Op1n1OH without fear of a d1ctator's punishment Freedom means to be able to jOlD organlzatlons for ClV1C improvements, attend town meetlngs, work at the vocation one prefers, and 1n all these thlngs have their ODlHlODq llstened to, calculated and pOSS1bly used bveryone lS guaranteed these frecdoms and many more 1n the COHStltuflOH The freedom are tae flrst ten amendments commonly called tne Bill of R1 nts How many Americans have studled thc B111 thoroug lyv All too few, we are certaln, doms, he wodld flnd cnse of xell belng and importance there we all know Amerlca a land of opportunity but one cannot PS1llZE the Va tness of thls opportunlty unless he sees lt throu h the eyes of a forelgn born lmmigrant The fOP6lgHSW is amazed t the progre s 1n american IPHUS try, farmlng, mlntng, clence, and educatlon In most for elgn countrles a farmer 19 a poor man, an lndustrlallst 1 a wealthy capltallst, and ClGht1StS are elther deported, 6XtSPWlH3tbd, or made to worl for the state In our land of free enterprlzc, however, each lndlvldual has an equal cnance of obtalnlnp wealth, educatlon, and soclal prestige From thls knowledge, that all doors are open to us in this country, we derlve happiness Our happlness lS based on thc sccurlty th t the oonortunltj for a full and rich llfe presents ltself, and we are but to reach for t 3 S 9 5 N A I 5 Q7 F - ,.. 1 ' 5 zfi'I ' ' ' Lf K ' r t' s '- ' . U , O h v O ' O . , . . ' D I O 'W I J 9 - n, 1 . . A , . J Q 110 1 AA , . K 1 K .gl I A X A but if each American would take the time to study his free- , ' ' a se , v ' - O r . ' is ' L . FS. q . h. g L X ,' Q ' . - r A 1 Ex A r S LJ. - - . .. If T S . F I 0 a 0 cl r I ' I D 0 S . . , , S , . F . V L' I . X L ' . ' A . 3 - . . .- , . . . . J, - O . . L K . . g K . . . -A ' . 3 .A : . 1 . A . i .