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

Page 14 text:

Men of the Week BOARD OF EDUCATION Siaifij til Iiffflc: C.larc-nie Harmon. Wlalter WH cr cncc u Smith. .Hillel til .lc wif 'l'rei1i1n'Lr. R. lfarl Dickey: .Seen ln c 1 ' c 1 ll u 1 xlilflilllll, Blames M. Kassel. .Ylzfieriiiiiig Priinv M r ll cs 1 w itob blllllll George Wletmillerg Vit e l'i'eiiifer1!, Robert Keidc n i rix ucrs l llaioltl Deeter. Messcige 'rom the Superfvising Principal Living in an age of rapid technological development and change we have already begun to accept that mar- velous device, television, as a matter of course. iliele- vision A--- tele from the Greek, meaning far, and 1'i.riru1. meaning sight, seeingg may we say fin' ieeiiig. Do xve have television minds, far-seeing minds vari- ously described by great literary masters as capable of 'Qi more delightful vision, clear dream and solemn vision, visions of glory, or happy visionsw? Witli minds capable of such inspiring thoughts we may con- lidently hitch our wagon to a star. There are those who have what someone termed the smaller vision, not indicative of a television mind. Such persons see the fence across the road more distinctly than their neighbor, but the great ranges of the hills against the horizon are not visible to themg they are wise about small things and ignorant concerning great things. The Bible warns that where there is no vision, the people perish. Surely reference there is to the larger vision, the lar-seeing one. May you as graduates of llerlin lirothersvalley joint High School in an age of television be governed by minds capable of visions of glory which you may by Christian character find realized in lives worthy of your own best thoughts and ideals. EIAMFS M. CASSEL S11f7C7'I'f,YllIKQ Prizzcipiil 10

Page 13 text:

F25 if f W' A Q, v ,f E: , ,

Page 15 text:

From the Principal' s Desk lt wasn't too many years ago that tele- vision was an idea hardly visible on the horizon. Many of us found it difficult to comprehend the possibilities of this means of communication and the effect it would have on our lives. However, there were many people who foresaw the future and prepared themselves accordingly. Have you been scanning the horizon for signs of opportunities to come? Are you so prepared that you will be a happy and con- structive citizen of your community? lf these questions can be answered to your satisfaction, we feel certain that BBJHS has contributed much to your album of pleasant memories. HARRY R. HENLY High Salma! Pri11t'iptzl These three people play a vital part in our school life. The secretary with the longest record of service is Mrs. Marian Gindlesperger. Her special task is to handle School Board matters. Mrs. Eleanor Darr prepares daily bulletins and supervises the attendance. Miss Lois Walker, secretary to Mr. Henly, also handles and counts the activity-fund money. Al- though each one is assigned to her particular job, they all work together, keeping the office sparkling and pleasant to enter. Private Secretary -Ui.,-. .' .v ,K MH. Givzdlemergeff, Min' Wfzlker. MH. Daw ll