Wilmington High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Wilmington, MA)

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i -I f W fig x .X 5 f gi ? ,X . 25 'Q w ,ix if YI! A , N ' Q K fl- 'K wr -- W 1--ai-:.S:g.' , K, 'Aft J, I C-9 k A Q ww ,gf ' V35-ky:fN K ' ' 44+ 'E x 3 . r ,I : ff -i if I 1 f K 3 , , .gap -, mn, ,,4.,,.,,: , ,S X -u.t-.. , N .1 vf,',f,.7,, r R X 9 u 751 -' 4-, hm! pw K r .f Ll .gi uf, fav . ff! LS, I Hy: ,s wig. I ff, We . L if I N' 'f,?w Mr. Charles Adie Mr. Stuart P, Adler Mrs. Evelyn Andersen Miss Marie Barbagallo ACULTY EMBER 'wg' l 1 fl I Mr. Frederick Bellissimo Mr. Edward Bradbury Mr. Domenic De Grazzia Mr. Roger F. Breaky Miss Clara O. Brichze Mr. Paul Ciano Mrs. Eleanor Day E 'QR LW le K f5 , 1qWh ' 3 J 'fm M :L N ' ff Wx 4 A .V ' ' wry ki LX: li as nf K. l u l . f . 15

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ff .ff rf ,.. The greatest challenge facing you in the future is that of Communism. We of this generation should see to it that law and not vengeance becomes the means of settling is- sues between nations. To insure this, we must know what we are fighting. The best comparison I know of with regard to the American way and the Communist concept is expressed in the words of Ralph Barton Perryz- The institutions and purposes of the Communist Powers are the precise op- posite of ours. Where we say liberty, they say unquestioned obedience, where we say equality, they say arrogance and privilegeg where we say government by consent, they say dictatorship, where we say law, they say personal and arbitrary authority, where we say truth, they say artful and lying pro- paganda: where we say worship of God, they say worship of race, ruler of party leaderg where we say humanity, they say conquest and implacablc cruelty: where we say right, they say might. Hence live side by side. The tyrants are on the march, but liberty lou is on the march, and we need not fear the outcome because tyranny is of man 3- freedom is immortalf Harold E. Driscoll, Assistant Principal Congratulations to you upon your gradua- tion from High School. We trust that the lessons which you have learned during the past four years will make your future hap- py, prosperous, and successful. It is also our hope that as you reach adulthood, you will find the time and opportunity to serve your nation, state, and community as interested citizens. Further, that you serve both youth and the aged, that you may know the joys deprived from service to others, for the smallest good deed is better than the grand- est good intention. Bernard P. McMahon, Principal Y: 'fy' 2. WIS -I N 73,2519 , 'jfvffg 5 ' ,553 mu 1 ' '.!1. f,'1:4..,3f, -iffy. .' E 7 iv 11.5 .f .. X - 1. X, .4-v 'fP 1 '1 J? - Q -f - -ff!

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, ,gust I .J 4-- ' Q 1 s., Mr. Louis Demos Mr. Anthony J. Economou 2 lqxl v. WW' Z N if Mrs. Virginia Euckson Miss Elene Farello x ...L a ff ff ef.. 5 f xf I 1 I4 ' mfr' 1 ' if arf , , v ll A ' ffl '- Q. A 1 - , V , A ' o' L 3 . . 1 Im A :ffl C , r 4' .ff s . ? Miss Sally A. Fitzpatrick Mr Vincent Galluchi Mr. James D. Hansen Mr. Albert H. Giroux Mr. Roger Grant, Jr. Mr. Alfred G. Hambelton Mr John Hamilton 125 ' v Z4 . 4 .' A ,X f - n.. 3 7 fp 5 1.9.5. F I 'PI L 'Vi'l MJ I6 ri' ,,:- .J . ' -1' AAA. , '. 'YN