Berlin High School - Lamp Yearbook (Berlin, CT)

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DEDICATION In grateful appreciation of her untiring efforts, we, the class of 1952, dedicate this year's Lamp to our energetic advisor, MISS AGNES QUILL, who has given much of the last three years to making our class a success. 2

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KENNETH L. MacKENZIE Principal MARLIN V. MacLAUGHLIN Superintendent of Schools LILLIAN M. McNICKLE Secretary to the Superintendent HELENE L. GUSTAFSON Secretary to the Principal ADMINISTRATION 3 BEPLIM PUBLIC SCHOOLS Men . ccnnccncui Jum 1952 -anoort of the Class of 1952 School I-eriin, Corvectlcut Greetlrcsi Tbo occeai Tt of y-ur froi tA school rr 9o-.x to ao • .fctal et- drtunlty filled with pleesute. use 1 to con.ratulate you for tariiv: earned yur Ciiun, and the ether la to dah you r.ucc«Cf In Ui« futarc. Ibrou-h yjur experioncoo In school yoa liavo (itM1 ■nen in the O' knoelwhee thet dll eerve as a sound basis for yow fu’ura a'tdvitlos- ».vr :r, alone and bioaia o tr.uad la of no value, that you nave leaned at aahool Met be applied to life and living, li yoe apply your knavl iifcs you dll eetlim to loan, and f. • -r-■ ' • r» MU |N tl ;»4-n »- MlMlHlhfi It la V vineere dais Ter each and all of you that you elll attain corpictely that at tut -escribed by a great prohpet of old Men hs a all, 'ap y la the n n that fladeth da doe, a-.', tne nan that .:«tteth underctanding. stay your cup of hapdnors be filled to overflodag -rely. -ar i -nf xuperln londant of Schools BEPLI PUBLIC SCHOOLS M9ILIN RICH SCHOOL KEMHimroN. ct HH»enctrr tiMh, cfiMtcnan RoveaAer 21, 1951 KKNMKTM L MaaUHIK rwwtaei IVn. N— InUM »n» Dear Senlore, Althoeyh the sun dll very likely be ahln'iur In ell It wamth and glory ebon yoe read thie aossege, you dll nolo vat It was written on the eve ef T enkagldny, 1951. t hew chosen to use Vie aeeaon as the then for ay remrin. Tt iwu to M that wa would profit Innecsurebly If w could recapture the deep, rr tv rent spirit of our forefathers whose devotion to ditv, to country, and to Ood, ■ode It possible for the to eerw tn . of the cold, lupatrloaed rocks of our native land a awot a ‘one-the rope of tve world. These wn knew trot dtrout Is help they were bit feeble ereetores set down in a terrify'nr, severe dlderneee. dth Rls protection their rode ute became were hows. They counted their bless'nys end were t‘ankful. Tn our Md sere-Ale to n'n the ric‘es of the worlf, I sn afreld we haw loet each of the sleple fsith wr'.c' sustained those pioneers end wde th a etronr. Xe car lust for power end rreed for rlchee «e hew often forrotten our noral oblleetlone. Men In high places haw violated trusts st s tie when the W-ole world Is looklnr to us for strength, for ‘ope, tor felth to tellers in a way of llfo that Insure freedoe and instlce. my I offer you spr ccnrnitnleliens upon your aeccwpllament, my T also nr«e yoe to accept the reepoMlblllttee which dll com your wy, briny forewr thankful for the health and strength w'loh la yours to a ha re dth other . Cordially, renneth t. PaoKe Principal