Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Page 7 text:

“This is the fire that will help the generations to come ; if they use it in a sacred manner. But if they do not use it well the fire will have the power to do them great harm. ” Sioux Indians In a council house in Albany, New York, once burned the fire that made the six Indian nations a great and undivided race. As long as the fire con- tinued to burn, these nations were at peace, but as soon as the fire was extinguished war could be waged. At Brookline High School, spirit is our fire. 3

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1963 MURIVIAN DEDICATION 3 1712 01439 6645 We are happy to dedicate our yearbook to . . . SCHOOL LIFE For its students Brookline High is an entire world. ADMINISTRATION For a world of peace, leaders are essential. SENIORS The senior class contains the most experienced contributors to the unity of the school. UNDERCLASSMEN From the day he enters Brookline High School as a freshman, each pupil has an opportunity to contribute his share toward harmony. ACTIVITIES Students have the freedom to participate in vari- ous activities, according to their interests. EDITORIAL Joan E. Redmund, editor-in- chief; Layout: Nancy Adess, editor; Evelyn Barkin, Cyn- thia Kumins, Arlene Litwack, Gail Morrison, Ruth Woronoff, Elise Young, Enid Young, Joan Zakon; Copy: Sally Ellen Markun, editor; Judy Feldman, Carolyn Garber, Yona Nelson, Andrea Saltzman, Paul Terban, Myra Wayne; Photography: Blanche Starr, editor; Inez Cohen, Phyllis Cooper, Janice Kohn; Art: Barbara Cotton, editor; Dianne Miller. BUSINESS Fran Berman, manager; Helen Schenkman, head of teachers; Deena Tarmy, Phyllis Still- man, treasurers; Penny Fertel, Elaine Landers, Joanne Kaplan, Susan Williams, Leslie Klein, Sheryl Waters, Barbara Mann, Lois Millen, Nancy Shooker, Carol Swartz, Linda Sudalter, Maura Task. Photographer: Cover: Publisher: Purdy Photographer S. K. Smith Company Wm. J. Keller, Inc. 2

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DEDICATION nr HERE IS NO student or faculty mem- ber of Brookline High School who is un- aware of the merits of Mr. Carmen P. Rinaldi. He has served Brookline, both as a teacher and as an administrator, possessing for each the qualities of leadership and integrity that have no equal. For four years Lincoln House has had an adviser who has been firm yet sym- pathetic, authoritative yet understanding. Inno- vations throughout the school are marked by his influence, the culmination of which was shown in his appointment as director of the Brookline Summer School program. No amount of time will be able to erase the many contributions that Mr. Rinaldi has made to the welfare of the school. To express our appreciation, the 1963 Murivian Staff dedicates this yearbook to Mr. Carmen P. Rinaldi on be- half of the students and faculty of the high school, as well as the community of Brookline. 4 -