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

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Yearbook Advisor ' s Message Yearbook Advisor John A. Creedon It is with a great sense of personal satisfaction that I extend to the Class of 1972, both individually and collectively, my best wishes for continual success in all future endeavors. For the most part, my experience with your class was one of fi- nancial affairs; whether yearbook dues or class-alumni dues responsibilities does not really matter; what does matter was the opportunity afforded me by the per- sonal contact and rapport which was so much a part of your class, and this, essen- tially, is English High School. My congratulations to your class officers for the direction of your class activities, and to the membership of this unique group of young men about to begin their experience and contribution to city, state, and nation. Each of you has a valid con- tribution to make to society, and English High School men have always made it; your class will never be lacking in this endeavor. I thank you for the exposure to a class of great young people; continue the chal- lenge of becoming men of honor and achievement, with the assurance that our country can stand proud by the impression you have left on America ' s oldest pub- lic high school. You have truly left your footprints on the sands of time. My personal best wishes for every fulfillment. Sincerely John A. Creedon • 10

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I take the opportunity, which the publication of this book presents, to extend my personal best wishes to the one hundred and forty-eighth cfass to graduate from this nation ' s oldest public high school. The turmoil of your first three years here prevented many of the traditional activities in which a class par- ticipates. These, however, are not traditional times. Out of chaos will come a new type of order— one in which education is more relevant to the student of today and tomorrow. If each member of the Class of 1972 has begun to understand his fellow man any better— not in spite of confusion but because of it, then one of the stated pur- poses of 150 years of education will have been upheld. In the words of Arthur Guiterman, For education is, making men. I hope the experiences you have encountered and the acquaintances you have made lead to greater con- cern and commitment toward other human beings. Sincerely RAYMOND C. DION Senior Class Advisor Raymond C. Dion As you read this message you will be involved with other persons and surroundings than those pictured in this yearbook. Your career at the English High school is a part of your past. Hopefully, your school has helped in preparing you for the situations you face today and will face tomor- row. Although some of your experiences at English High School may have been unpleasant, from them of- ten resulted something beneficial. One such example was Flexible Campus. Those of you who participated in mini courses or other similar programs in the school or those who at- tended a college, worked at a hospital as a school volun- teer or in other out of school programs, had the op- portunity to do something new and different. This ex- perience was hopefully beneficial and worthwhile. To the Class of nineteen hundred and seventy-two— Newest members in the legions of the BLUE and BLUE- I wish you well. Flexible Campus Co-ordinator CHRISTOPHER LANE Christopher Lane Flexible Campus Coordinator 9

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The Faculty is a great thing to teach. To give yourself in a way that will inspire others to think, to do, to become. Elbert Hubbard ll