Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Page 12 text:

A DM IN IS PH AT ION First Row: Mrs. Reardon, Mrs. McDonnell, Miss O’Leary, Miss Niland, Mrs. Moroney. Second Row: Mrs. Stewart, Miss Burke, Miss McGinn, Mrs. Aluf. Miss Mackey, Miss Lynch. It is through Art, and through Art only, that we can realize our perfection; through Art and Art only Mr can shield ourselves from the sordid perils of actual existence. Oscar Wilde Mr. Coletta, Mrs. Graff, Miss Peckham {Dept. Head), Mrs Woodberry, Mr. Lamb. First Row: Mr. Wall, Mr. Ehnes (Dept. Head). Mr. Dwinell, Mr. Dunbar. Sec- ond Row: Miss Murdock, Miss Boland, Miss Stuart, Miss Kling, Mrs. Flah- erty. Miss Greenshields, Mrs. Seltzer. Without labor nothing prospers. Sophocles BLTSINESS The oldest of the arts, the youngest of the profes- sions. Lowell I

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To the Class of 1964; As you approach graduation I am sure you do so with mixed emotions. You look ahead with eagerness to the next step and also glance backward with some feeling at the high-school days about to end. You have been in school at a time when the public schools have become a battleground for social change as never before. The public school has become a channel for the upsurge of efforts to obtain full civil rights for all citizens. Thus, education attains new importance as an instrument for effecting the concept of human brotherhood. We have gone through a period of national tragedy, especially poignant for us in Brookline, which brought to us with stark clarity our vulnerability to the ravages of those who do not respect the rights of their fellow man, whether in high or low estate, to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. We see that our true enemies are hatred and violence and realize that we all must dedicate ourselves with renewed determination to the principles on which our nation was founded. So I challenge you to go forth as militant advocates of the idea each generation must learn for itself and which seems so hard for many to accept, that we all must heed God’s command for each of us to be, indeed, his brother’s keeper. BERTRAM H. HOLLAND Headmaster 1

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i:x(;msi i First Row: Mrs. Hamer, Miss Smith, Miss Chapman, Miss Klitzman, Mr. Wilkinson (Dept. Head), Miss Fortune, Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Heasley. Second Row: Miss Busse, Mr. Murphy, Mrs. Silver, Mr. Butler, Miss Deal, Mr. Quirk. Miss McQuide, Mr. Weeks, Miss Freehafer, Mr. Flemings, Miss Tiews, Mrs. Kohlert. Third Row: Mr. Wood, Mr. Schluntz, Mr. Slavin, Mr. Wallenius, Dr. Walsh, Dr. Allison, Dr. Campbell, Mr. Jordan. Absent: Mrs. Gray, Mr. Imray, Mrs. Stewart. Language is the memory of the human race. It is as a thread or nerve of life running through all the ages, connecting them into one common, prolonged and advancing existence. William Smith I like the carving you did on the desk better. First Row: Mrs. Rodriguez, Mrs. Osman, Miss Tondreau, Mrs. Melley, Miss Bridey, Mrs. Hoyt, Miss Bonville, Miss Manter. Second Row: Mr. Friedland, Mr. Belocas, Miss Kass, Mrs. Kornfield, Miss Liebert, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Stelk, Miss Sanders, Mr. Hall, Mr. Mather (Dept. Head). F( )H f: I G N L A N G i; c j I :s A man who is ignorant of foreign lan- guages is ignorant of his own. Goethe 9