Berlin High School - Lamp Yearbook (Berlin, CT)

Page 32 text:

CONCLUSION I HE end has come. A sigh of satisfaction escapes us as we re- call the hours of work we spent to forward the publication of this book. Yes, we have encountered many steep hills, but with our eyes fixed on that one and only goal post, we strove on. We dreamed of this night when we would proudly march up to the stage and receive our diplomas, but now that the time has come, we are a bit regretful. As we look back on the path that we trod, we recall, with happy hearts, the days spent within these walls. Now, with heavy hearts we bid farewell to our classmates and beloved school. May we, the class of “37”, some day be once more united in the Berlin High School.

Page 31 text:

Walter Mayer leaves his position on t lie basketball team to Joseph Domkowski. Sylvia Culver leaves her ever-ready smile to the first one in line. Anthony Pulito and Harry Wall leave their Herald newspaper routes to Gaylord Read. Mary Fagan wills to Delphia Busnardo her fondness for eating during school hours. Lillian Taylor leaves her ability to sing in the choir to Vivian Greco. Dorothy Byrnes gives to Zephorene Ventres a string from her violin. Lillian Collins and Antainette Simeone leave their peaceful friendship to Lola Starzec and Elfrieda Pekrul to be cherished forever. Mildred Stange lends her handicraft ability to some ambitious Junior. San tin a Tarca leaves her art to Hector Plante. Naomi Lehman and Catherine Holyst leave their positions on the basketball team to some Junior girls we hope this will encourage more to try out. Lorraine McCormick bequeaths her dancing ability to Celia Domkowski. Alan Dyer leaves his love of Rhetoric to Malcolm Griffith. William Delian leaves his broom, which he seems to prefer at dances, to some bashful boy in the Junior class. Edith Barattiero leaves her ability to preside at Music Club meetings to some musically-inclined student. Tbe Librarians leave their positions to some worthy Junior girls. May you have better luck in collect- ing dues. Susan Starzec bequeaths her shyness to Irene Luetjen — this may enable her to agree with teachers. Mary Horbal leaves the lens of her glasses to someone who might be in dire need of them. Marie Sullivan wills her “puli ' ’ with the teachers to Jennie Bozek. All our other possessions we leave to the Board of Education. Signed THE SENIOR CLASS OF ’37 Witnesses: Skeezix Nebuchadnezzar Popeye

Page 33 text:

AUTOGRAPHS