Berlin Brothersvalley High School - Bervalon Yearbook (Berlin, PA)

Page 14 text:

Earl Dickey, Clarence Carver, Maurice Brant. II BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS The School Board has an ever-challenging job in the understanding management and leadership of our school. Thoughtful direction and efficient administration are the keys to a memorable year. The Oflicers I'rc,s-iflefzz . . .. . Donald Henley Vice P7'L',l'fC!67Zf . ., Gilbert McQuade Secretary Clyde Dickey Treamrer . Charles Shipley The Board is a jointure that formed in the early thirties and has been guiding stu- dents in the succeeding generations to a more talented life. In the summer of 1952, two new districts, Northampton and Allegheny Townships, joined the organization. The members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Three say Thank you to the Board of Education. James M. Cassel, Sllf7L'f'lilfl1AQ Pf'il1l'f.f7dl. Clyde Dickey, Donald Hetiley, Karl Hay, Ralph Miller. Clarence Harmon, Robert Keitlel. ,l. li. Wferner, Xwalter Xwallier, Harry Meyers, Harold Dec-ter. Gilbert McQuade, Frank Lane, ,latolw Stutziuan. Charles Shipley, Edward Hartman, wllllltllll Dem, Slab ot

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lt is not for all of us to write booksg it is for all of us to read them, if we choose to do so. Wlitit are great books if they are not monuments to their authors? Authors of great books serve mankind, and mil- lions who lived and live today have been happier and have profited by reading their works. ln other words, it is given to each one to write his own book, a life of service to his fellow men. llach of us may strive to be a book in the library of life. Our lives may be exemplary, un- sellish, filled with clean thoughts, a challenge to others, just as great hooks from our library point the way to better living by the message on their pages. Macaulay wrote an essay on -lohn Milton. ln his summarization of the character of the great poet he states that Milton's thoughts were power- ful, not only to delight, but to elevate and purify, that he labored for the public good, and en- dured every private calamity with fortitude. Macaulay concludes with a great and simple statement. The essayist writes of Milton that 'ilbc' .iiglwl of bfi' fzrmbr. Ilia ,mfrmf of bfi mane. are f7!t'r1.hII1f fn fn. Will someone someday be so impressed with our book of life as to say as much about us? ja Miss M. CAss1iL 'Th rKirtcg,cQom tives, c 1 iiigii-iff? ...uv- ., xl ,. Aa Miss Emma Gene Sweitzer Mrs. Marion Gindlesperger Mr. Jcimes M. Ccssel Miss Lois Walker