Roxbury Memorial High School for Boys - Bostonian Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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ll 'lll lll l'lll Cid!! 0 I 6 lllllllllllllllllllllllllFlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllll'illlllllllllllllllll'll 'lll llllllll lllll'l llll'll'lllll THE R. M. H. S. PATROL CAPTAINS 1935-36 Block 1-Smith 330 Block 4-Shatz 330 Block 2 -Cohen 305 Block 5-Doucette 320 Block 3-Lebb 328 Block 6-Elkind 314 The Roxbury Memorial Corridor Patrol System, our student execu- tive system, is indeed a credit to our school. Remarkable because of its efficiency, and respected because of its fine merit system, only those of the highest caliber may serve. Our system excels among Boston high schools. The advisors, in chronological order have been: Captain Kelley, hir. Thayer, hdr. Coveney, and Mr. Reardon. This almost perfect organization of today was, like proverbial Rome, not built in a day. Only years of experiment and achievement gave our industrious boys the recognition of an enthusiastic headmaster when, in the fall of 1933, Mr. Masterson attended a patrol meeting, made sugges- tfons, and prophetically looked forward to even more improvements. Today the patrol has grown from a mere handful of willing but hand- icaped students to over 250 efficient, uniformed patrolmen in a well-disc! plined organization. The improvement in Patrol efficiency and appear- ance, as the older members of the faculty will attest, has been nothing short of miraculous. Present day Memorial is secure under the surveillance of its student sentinels. Patrol meetings are held regularly and, the Lunch Room Pa- trol, an innovation, has been adopted. Mr. Reardon, Patrol Captains and Student Patrolmen, we salute youl 1numlnumlunllmulllrumlmmiwinilliiiliilliiiiililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiliiillliiiiliiiililliiiiiiilliiilliiiiiiiliiiiliiilliiiiiliiiiiiiiliiilillliiiliiillliiillliiiilliliiiiiiiliiiiilllliiilillilllillliiillllillllillilllillliilliiilililll lilllillllilllill iii liiiifiilliiilliillliiiillliiillmnlmnmmumu1 ' f77J

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l . l .,l 1,., l is 4 ilijfne gofifanian TH E ORCH ESTRA The orchestra is undoubtedly a most useful musical organization in the school. It is at the beck and call for all assemblies. This year hir. Ecker, Director of Xlusic in the Boston Public Schools, sent us a competent instructor in the' person of Klr. Joseph R. Trongone. lWr. Trongone took up where iX'Ir. Ecker left off, and under his supervi- sion the orchestra progressed mightily. The members of the orchestra are chosen with great discrimination, because all selections played require versatile and competent musicians. Our orchestra has played at all school functions. such as assemblies, Parent-Teacher programs, senior play and the graduation exercises. lt might be interesting to note that, through the efforts of Mr. Ecker and the cooperation of N111 hlasterson, our orchestra is the only one in the school department that holds rehearsals twice a week. This makes it possible for members to secure twice the instruction and 'practice they would otherwise have. FIRST ROW M. LANDMAN Mr. J. A. TRONGONE C. DANA J. ZIMMERMAN Director W. APPATOFF H. CALISH E. BENNETT H. STIJLICAS V. PUPPULO C. O'NEIL Concert Master SECOND ROW S. LANDMAN R. LEVINE R. JOSEPH V. DESTEFANO S. BLAUSTEIN H. RUSCOLL R. COCHRANE V. DiLORENZO M. HILLMAN P, GOODMAN N. COHEN THIRD ROW J. RUSSELL S. BICKOFF H. GLAZER R. SMALL Asst. Conductor R. LOVETT E. FREEDMAN N. MYERS D. SILVERMAN R. HAWLETT H. FRITZ i I If .15 . i i .isiififiiiiilil mi li i ii will i i i781