English High School - Blue and Blue / Record Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 16 text:

Sditorial . . . Mark E. Davis Land of the free — Home of the brave Many Americans regardless of race, color, or creed have sung these words of inspiration and hope to those people of the not so free world. These are the words that have nurtured America and brought new blood into her veins. I now ask you to stop and think — is a veil of prejudice hiding the good in our people? It is possible that America will be enveloped and choked by its failure to adhere to the very principles upon which our nation was founded and our society based. We are the future citizens of the world; we must correct the errors of the past; we must be tolerant; wc must be benevolent; we must be harmonious, in the uncertain world of today, we must be one and inseparable in order to face the future. My fellow classmates, let us lift the veil of prejudice and bravely drag it into the open, because anything un-American should not be able to stand the sunlight. Let us of the class of 1964 so dedi- cate ourselves, and hasten the day when all men will acknowledge the common fatherhood of GOD, and the common brotherhood of MAN. Mark E. Davis

Page 15 text:

Staff Sports Editor Faculty Advisor DELANO B. FARRAR MR. RUSSELL A. LANGLEY THE STAFF Seated (left to right): Marv Lehrer, Don Isenstadt, Al Dinicola, Mark Davis, Larry Finkelstone, Len Burman, Del Farrar, Sam Penta Standing (left to right): Barry Applebaum, Charley Banks, Elliott Fine, Mark Bellerose, Ricky Rubin, Al Segelman, Stan Ungeleider, Joel Miller, Vic Hackel, Ed Diamond, Julius Prince (absent)

Page 17 text:

President ' s Message Alan K. Marston As we the members of the class of 1964 reach our final goal, graduation, we should each pause for a moment and review our past accomplishments as well as our future desires. We entered English High School as anxious freshmen and sophomores from all parts of the city and all walks of life. In the years we have been here, we have learned to work together as a team, in the classrooms as well as on the playing field. Under the able direction of our dedicated headmaster, Dr. Joseph L. Malone, and our many fine teachers, we have gone onward and upward, finally reaching our destination — Graduation. During the many hours we have spent in this school, each one of us learned that it is only through our constant and never-ending efforts, that we could succeed at anything worthwhile. And now as we go forth into the world, no matter where we go, be it the world of business, higher education, or any other field of endeavor, we shall realize that perseverance is required. We shall therefore not complain when the time comes for each of us to bear our own individual burdens. It matters not in which direction we choose to turn, we shall sooner or later be confronted by awe-inspiring problems which we can overcome only if we respond to our chief instinct, success. This factor and only this factor will lead us on and help us obtain the most out of our lives. In closing we must remember above all else, the main aim of every English High School Graduate: To Become A Man of Honor and Achievement. Alan K. Marston President, Class of 1964