Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Page 9 text:

ROW I : Strachman, Conry, Golden, Kline, Solomon, Goldfarb, Gordon, Ross. ROW 2: Herring, Haffer, Daytz, Sim- mons, Shapiro, Rosenthal, Galer, Burniston, Chenery. ROW 3: Chester, Koning, Toochin, Glick, Brown, Cohen. Murivian Business Staff Those hard-working business men and women who keep the aesthetes of the Editorial Staff supplied with the where-withal for their creative efforts are the members of the Murivian Business Staff. Four times each year, these persistent people come to the home rooms to make it possible for the student body to purchase the year book in painless installments. At the close of school during Murivian drives, they can be seen in 309 turning in the money to Mr. Bates in the Junior Brinks Room of Brookline High. The efficient handling of the finances of the Murivian is credited to Mr. Bates and his staff by the grateful student body, who realize the effectiveness of their program. Mgr. Rochelle Kline Asst. Mgr. Alan Solomon Treas. Edward Rolde Asst. Treas. Harold Goldfarb Ann Golden Head of Checkers Arlene Conry F.A. Mr. Bates Flitting the money away Main money men Financial leaders Checking accounts 5

Page 8 text:

ROW 1: Shoolman, Ullian, Tarlin, Lyman, Levin, Schwartz, Buchhalter. ROW 2: Georgantas, Derow, Mr. Coe, Savitz, Roman, Britt. The bosses confer Leaning over l ' t Murivian Editorial Staff As a result of mad dashing to and from room 121 and the untiring efforts and skill of the 1953 yearbook staff, this publication was made a reality which displays the work of the art, literary, copy, and photography staffs, and culminates two years of service on the part of each staff member. Likewise, it brings to an end the training period of the junior apprentice, whose job is to perform errands, educate himself in yearbook “know-how”, and compliment the seniors’ tasks; it places upon the junior the now re- moved responsibility of his senior superiors. This responsibility was lightened by this year ' s staff through team work, enthusiasm and careful use of time; Therefore the students of B.H.S. and especially those of the new senior house ought to be proud of their thirtieth yearbook and benefit from its staff’s stated rules of success. Discussing lay-out Copy on photography Editor-in-Chief Ronda Levin Art Editor Judy Roman Copy Editor Elaine Tarlin Literary Editor Nancy Schwartz Photography Editor Alan Savitz F.A. Mr. Coe 4

Page 10 text:

School ( 0111 m ittee ROW 1: Miss O’Brien, Mrs. Peabody, Dr. Kendrick, Mrs. Pinanski, Mrs. Burack. ROW 2: Dr. Seltzer, Mr. Noonan, Dr. Hennessey, Mr. Hickey, Dr. Caverly, Mr. Burr. The aims of the Brookline School Committee are best sum- marized by the slogan which appears on the cover of its annual report for 1952: “WE SERVE YOUTH THAT YOUTH MAY LEARN TO SERVE.” This general statement encompasses a multiplicity of activi- ties for which the School Committee as a policy-making body is responsible. These include the overall educational goals for the public schools and the means for achieving them, such as, curriculum, instructional staff, and the physical plant, and the constant interpretation of present and future ob- jectives to the community. Dr. Caverly, Superintendent of Schools 6