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

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t ... l ,. il Q46 gvafonian L ga i g? 1 XX 'N' :d w-we 'N NX mg- ll , , A g , , f '7- lll Ml lllll lllfllllllyjlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll ii' ua1::::uiu1a:z:u::n:::::::::e:u:::::? ,,fii::::::is ..,,,, Z g f llullunlllllllllf lHIlllfllWdIl!lllIlTll1Illh A,'4l'li.ll4l4t.,lll'i '11-Qi ' N5 Xi amilallliillailllllllllillisiilllllliit i We, the class of 1936 of R. Nl. H. S., in the county of Suffolk, City of Boston, town of beans and precocious children, State of hlassachoptiks, in the Unlighted Streets of America, being of rather sound mind and mem- ory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. Being only carefree, impoverished, and improvident minors and medi- cants, our estate is in Spain and of no more than imaginary value, where- fore We make no disposition thereof. Our right to existence as Seniors, being but a temporary concession from the State, is not at our disposal CSee Disposal Dept., City of Bostonl. These items excepted, all else apportioning to our members, We shall now proceed to will and divide with absolute disregard to the relative merits or relevances of the case. To the chesty Juniors, we leave the status of Seniors which we have raised to new and scintillating heights, also the challenge to break our all- time record for eluding the omniscient, omnipresent Corridor Patrol. To the Suffer-mores, we leave our thin layer of sophistication, our snobbishness, our affected savoir-faire and our ability t-o overawe ninth- graders, also the hope that they will some day amount to something other than human stuffing for empty study periods. To the five-footer Freshmen, situated in the 500's, we leave nothing because We couldn't see them. ' To the school we leave merely corridors which sadly contain only the echoes of our soft, modulated tones and 'courteous replies to the teachers Who have sometimes sorely tried our patience-also a drill hall whose floor we have conscientiously massaged with our dainty feet during four long years While following Captain Kelley around With smartness, preci- sion, and accuracy, and Without even finding out what it Was all about. I ul i 'A ' if lui ii u ,,,,, ,,,i, ,,i,, , , ,ii:, ,,,, i , , lui iiii writ: '.,.,i init,.iu,li.i,,i,i:,:,,i,- l 94 l

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llllllllll? Cfaaa ob! 16236 lllziliiliniilslfw,Q3ifsssliig l1 l' i i i . To the Lunch Counter Crew, weleave a,plea .that they stop putting wax paper around the moreexpensive sandwiches because, much as we dislike to complain, it certainly makes them extremely diflicult to digest. We also leave one crate of extra tender and pedigreed cats so that next year's hot-dishes will be especially tasty: To our genial headmaster, Mr. hflasterson, we leave our sincere wishes for a long and happy life, the realization of which our ceaseless efforts to enjoy ourselves have probably prevented. A ' To Captain Kelley we leave the tops of 50 boxes of Wheaties which may be exchanged for one large, shiny, unused whistle, guaranteed for 27 innings. To Mr. McCormick we donate a new dust cloth to clean his cabinet windows so that he may see behind him during tests. To Mr. Gross we leave the Roxbury Cohens , the '4Roxbury Deutsch , and our profound appreciation of Milton's f'Comus CAmenD. To hir. Casey we leave the song-bird of Philamadelphia, Joseph Tecumsehn Goldberg, to the contrary, notwithstanding. To Mr. Grant we leave at boy who knows his German. To Mr. VValworth we leave the discovery that the cube root of Z square to the A-B power, divided by the trigonometric function of some- thing-or-other, all multiplied by the reciprocal of an irrational national debt, gives one an infinitely large headache. To Mr. Hanrahan we leave our sincere hope that next year's class in design will nearly equal our class. To Mr. Rice we leave ten complete fonts of rubber spaces and tweezers, guaranteed to bounce back. To Mr. VVhittemore we leave the lost molecule, when and if we find it. To Mr. Faxon the hope that some promising Junior will adequately fill Euclid Goldman's unique position. To Mr. Kearns we leave a brand new and crisp set of stage money so that his strong box may always have a prosperous appearance. To Mr. O'Neil we leave the hope that his cherished Bostonian editor- in-chief, Hertzel VVeinstat, will consider re-entering hflemorial next Sep- tember as a freshman, thus insuring at least four more years of top-notch Boftonianr. To Mr. Terrenzi We leave our congratulations for his superlative supervision of the printing of our Bortonianr and Year Book. To the Faculty Welfare Committee, Nlessrs. Keefe, Casey,C. Doherty, Flynn and Griflin, we leave our unbounded admiration for theirfmost unselflsh devotion to the cause of less fortunate Memorial boys. With much astonished Mr. Coveney, we leave the record of a suc- cessful prom about which he can tell the future senior classes. ll l lllll'llli 'iim'iii'ii'ii iii 'i'iii'iiiiii'iW 'ii 'i 'i'i '' i'3 l'mll'i liiiimiiil'F li ''' 'M 'n l 'I '1'iWl 'l N it l l l l' lj 5g'f1i'5l5 t 'l ' 5 , IWW, HF willllllillllIllf!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfll llllltl, ll., '.,ll,ilII.fl,lll1.1.. l3,liIll.1,iilll2 33151111 I,iffflhllliilllllIffllllIIIEl.i3l.fl!ll,.',,3,lfI ..1El..,.JtE51I.,5513Iii.:lf11321:1l,lI..,li,iEiI,',Li..l.ml'i,IlI..fll Q.lI1,,ll,l1 lllllllI.133IilIf?llIQll1:1lIlil'l Sl l ' 'U' 'Sl' f95l