DISCIPLINE BUILDS
CHARACTER
To the Class of 1962:
To win a prize in the Olympics was one of
the greatest honors that could befall a Greek.
To stand on the threshold of the Atomic and
Space Age is not only an honor but a chal–
lenge to each member of this class.
These are not ordinary times. Mankind is
passing through one of the most critical ages
of all history. Human society is being shaken to
its foundations; the social and political struc–
ture of the world is being transformed; new
doctrines and philosophies profoundly hostile
to the idea of indi vidualliberty are sweeping
over the earth; and the tide of despotism is
rising among nations. To meet these threats,
we need young men and women who are men–
tally and physically alert, who have the inspi–
ration and unity of purpose so necessary to
achieve a society of free and equal men
throughout the world. The way in which you,
the graduates, meet the challenge of the
Atomic and Space Age will have much to do
with how the nation's problems are solved in
the years ahead.
Congratulations and best wishes! May God
bless you in your future work.
Dr. Aaron R. Miller
TRAINERS BUILD
STAMINA
My sincere congratulations to the members
of the 1962 graduating class for having
achieved your "Olympic" goals. I am sure
your constant dedication to the goals you have
set for yourselves since the beginning of your
junior high school years will continue to help
you tohurdle theobstaclesin life's pathways,
enable you to leap across the abyss of inde–
cision that will surely face you, and give you
the added strength to vault over the pinnacle
of high aspirations t'" the plateau of success for
your final sprint to "Olympia."
May your efforts during your stay at Wilson
not have been in vain.
Sincerely,
Arlan R. Moyer, Assistant Principa l
In charge of Junior High School
