Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Page 7 text:

DR. ROBERT G. ANDREE Headmaster In two short years you have won our loyalty with your friendly per- sonality and your power to accomplish. . . . Inspired by your persever- ance and ability, we have found new answers to old problems. . . . Whether conducting assemblies, holding conferences, doing all that a popular and efficient headmaster can do, you still find time to stop for a friendly chat with any of us. . . . We are happy to have as head- master a man whom we can consult so freely and meet so informally. Time for dictation. D . Andree talks things over ivith Lilia Adelman. The teachers and the students 3 The people that I greet

Page 6 text:

DEDICATION %.L 5X5 U 3 1712 01439 6454 X H fh© vibration of live school spirit and L v y active democracy rising to a crescendo in the halls of Brookline High School, we of the Class of 1948 proudly dedicate our yearbook to the late Miss Grace Allen and Mr. Tyler Kepner. We thus consecrate ourselves to the ideals of a united student body, working two thousand strong, with more responsive and re- sponsible democracy as its aim. It was with these goals in mind that Miss Allen and Mr. Kepner served our school untiringly for more than two decades. From both, the students of Brookline High School have learned to recog- nize and cultivate the sterling gualities of an alert conscience and an ever-present sense of justice. ' V M XL 4C % I. X ilflQW A A ' 4 i m x V, ■S ' v X -r r 1 The School We Live In has felt the stimulus of their noble standards; the trust they had in us cannot be betrayed. With their pur- poses in mind, we promise ourselves and our school constant endeavor, so that the spirit of B.H.S. may not be weighed and found wanting. Grace Allen ' s intense desire was to serve young people, to help them think straight, to show them the great wealth of literature, and to furnish them the means of attaining real richness of living. — Alice Howard Spaulding Tyler Kepner possessed a firm and abiding faith in the democratic way of life. He stood for justice for all men of whatever race or creed. — Edward H. Merrill VlFy- rvj. 2

Page 8 text:

MARY W. SAWYER Dean of Girls Your sparkling smile, cheerfully greeting us in our freshman year, is a friendly light which has never faltered in our years at B.H.S. . . . You, as our Dean of Girls, have al- ways been willing to extend a helpful word of counsel, either as adviser to the Girls ' League or in connection with our school work and college plans. . . . Your untiring efforts and genuine interest have helped us un- latch the door of success. Miss Sawyer guides the Girls’ League. My friends in the quadrangle 4 The classmates that I see