Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Page 14 text:

iHciiiiaxu ' ci U itiiiiii 8 aunjrr Your office hummed with activity, as did every place that you were near. The Girls’ League under your able leadership budded and bloomed, for you had a green thumb no matter what you did. As freshmen we, unaccustomed to this school, needed help. With your aid and advice, we grew more independent, but your aid was ever re- newed. Mrasaiir tn Mr. Mnniman You gave us the solutions to our questions, although you never answered them. Instead, you helped us to answer them ourselves, a far better method. Nor were the problems you untangled concerned only with future plans. For your cheer- ing smile, your reassuring words, your invaluable assistance and friendship, we thank you. 8

Page 13 text:

0r. Knluwt (S. Auiim ' fjjraimuurtn It is with a deep sense of pride that we of this years gradu- ating class salute you. We have had the unique distinction of being the first class to have had the benefit of four years under your wise and able leadership. Your accomplishments and vision are an inspiration to the entire student body of B.H.S. The members of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty ex- tend to you. Dr. Andree, their sincere appreciation for your genuine friendship and guidance during these years.

Page 15 text:

§pmh. an b iflmm Brpartmntt Genius was not required to dabble in oils, to appreciate the works of Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms, or to express oneself in conversation distinctly and comfortably. Instead, students seeking this invaluable background, the Art, Speech, and Music Departments, under the leadership of Miss Parker, Mr. Zanzig, Miss Folsom, and Mrs. Greenberg, offered the experience of developing their own talents and abilities, intelligently appreciating gifts of others, and learning to con- vey their feelings through art, speech and music. SEATED: Miss Horn, Mrs. Wood berry, Miss Folsom, Mrs. Greenberg. STANDING: Mr Joslin, Mrs. Jarratt, Mr. Corley. ROW i: Miss Berriman, Mrs. Edelhoch, Miss Maguire, Mr. Ehnes, (Head of Dept.), Miss Poland, Mrs. Langlois. ROW 2: Miss Hamblin, Mr. Wall, Mr. Roderick. Mr. Dunbar, Miss Greenshields. (jtmummial Bepartmrnt Commerce is the pulse that beats through all of America’s living body. Students whose training will provide a strong beat in the nation’s pulse must be prepared for places in the business world. In typing and stenography, book- keeping and filing, billing and cleri- cal work, this end was achieved by the Commercial Department. This phase of vocational training not only assured its students of an occupation but also equipped them with knowledge of the bearing of business functions upon the world and civilization. MRS. WOODBERRY CASTS AN APPROVING GLANCE ANYONE WANT A SECRETARY? 9