Bennington High School - Catamount Yearbook (Bennington, VT)

Page 13 text:

N uf S!J!'0f72 Jfefs Mr. Page Mr. Dimick ML's. Pluinbyz Hn rs. Ducharmc Mrs. Russell Mr. Maxficld Misa L.l1ligAl1'1 Mr. Wood Mrs. Scott and Dr. Shea :sg ',,A,- 1,3 K -x..,,., V I '-

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.7 e fbzrfecfons Left to right: Mr. Gilman, Assistant Principalg Mr. Thomas, Principal: Mr. Heath, Superintendent TO THE CLASS OF 1952 It has been ll pleasure to work with you for three years. The quota- tion below may seem like cold comfort, but the point to bear in mind is that every graduating class has had to face its problems and most of the classes have managed to get along with the problems and still livc reasonably happy, useful lives. Good Luck! A i,lT'l'l.lf COLD COM i UR'l' Wbal is lbe atomic bomb limi we are so concerned wiib? Muslering our facts, we find little ibat is new. We find old principles, concefris, and elements united in a different form. Tbe atomic bomb is a weapon, and weapons are not 11610. This bomb bas significance for all men, particularly city- dufeiiers, but generically tbere is no differenee between bomb and cross-bow. Earb new major weapon bas bad its effect, and been retired into ibe nmseum. For us wbo nncasily inhabit Ibis portion of bisiory, it is fold comfort io realize tba! 'modern weapons kill no more for their time than did fbe spear or arrow. Wbat we seek to control is not the weapon, but tba band that rises in anger to ibreaten us. -Gordon Clay Godbey in PIII DEL'I4A KAPPAN. Sincerely , ff? l Miss Alcombrack 8 L Miss Gales

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,M awww Miss Drake Miss Cartier Mr. Clinton Mr. Zync Miss Connifcy Shorty and Red Miss Pillsbury Miss Hutton Miss Clancy