Berlin High School - Lamp Yearbook (Berlin, CT)

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KENNETH L. MacKENZIE Superintendent of Schools ADMINISTRATION BERLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS BERLIN. CONNECTICUT Juno, 195U w .« kM. KBNNVTN U MwKKNXni BSKUK SAVTNCU BAN BCIWONJ Wu.rt.to.fc.it of fcfctob IKJOUMCTON. CONN. «•! BAMwta »-C t» Dear Seniors, The year 19$0 narked two historically significant events. It narked the nid-century point in this Are of Science. A quick backward glance will show us what we nave innerited from tne minas of imaginative men fron 1900 to 1950. The radio and television; the automobile and airplane; tne wonder drugs and atcraic energy, are but a few of the important inventions and discoveries of the age. It also narked your entry into Berlin Rich School. Pernaps that does not strike you as an earth-shaking event but let us see what It represents• It represents America's stake in the future. Young men and women of vision have nurtured America to a position of leadership and power. How we snail nandle our leadership role will depend a great deal on the wisdon of young, people like yourselves who will be called upon to make decisions in the near future. Our brief backward glances nelp us to appreciate our heritage, but our faith in America resides in you and through you we gain faith in the future. As you step into that future, we want you to know that your friends at Berlin High fchool are interested in you, believe in you and stand ready to help you at any time. BERLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS BERLIN. CONNECTICUT Sincerely, Kenneth L. kacxe'nsie Superintendent of sonools MWI.IN MK2H BCMOML BKNMHUTON. CONN KonxsT r. u wc PI— Nr Brttol. BA -m» December B, 19p3 To the Class of Ve live today !n a world which is moro conscious than It has ever been before of the influence of science on the lives of human beinjs. 3re t scientific discoveries have boor, made within tho span of your own lives, and you will yet see the day come, no doubt, when scientists will step out of space ships on to the surface of the noon. Amid these great influences is one simplo little principle of science which Is basic and fundamental to every scientific discovery which utilises onergy. briefly stated it eays: Input must equol or exceed output. I would commend the application of this principle to your own lives. Never In the history of ur country has there been greater disregard for its meaning on the part of Individuals. Jo ne d today young people who o:e willing to demonstrate thot nothing worth-while can be had without the application of ea much as. If not siore than, what one expects to receive in return. hay I take this opportunity to express to you my estimate of your class. It is a fine one which In the future years will reflect good things upon our school. V ROBERT P. LONG Principal of High School

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DEDICATION To Miss Thompson a sincere friend and counselor, who has always given unselfishly of herself in the classroom, in an untiring effort to make us better scholars and better citizens — we, the Class of 1954, dedicate this, our yearbook.

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FACULTY DONALD G. BATES Math B.S. Middlcbury College NANCY BRAHM Home Economics B.S. Syracuse University NANCY CHAPIN English B.S. Teachers College of Connecticut JOHN H. CHARLAND Music B.M. Boston University FANNIE CLEMENTS Home Economics B.S. Farmington State Teachers College ROY E. FABIAN Science B.S. New Britain Teachers College WILLIAM A. GIBNEY Physical Education B.S. Springfield College M.Ed. Hillyer College EDWARD GOODROW History B.S. Teachers College of Connecticut WILLIAM V. HARRIS Music B.M. New England Conservatory of Music M. Music Julius Hartt College