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

Page 91 text:

ll The Christmas Card Committee, which has done an outstanding job in selling Christmas Cards for the R.M.H.S SCHOLARSHIP FUND, is the most underrated committee in the school. Under the able leadership of 416 Mr. Leach, the committee proved its worth in securing funds for scholarships. The Com- mittee's president, Morris Rodney, and his en- ergetic staff worked diligently for weeks sell- ing Christmas Cards. The pupils of R.Nl.H.S. followed Rodney's example and really proved themselves that they were salesmen, capable of helping financial matters of their school. An added attraction this vear was the fact there were two kinds of Christmas Cards. There were of course the usual cards featuring the beautiful snowscenes, but the new feat- ure was the addition of the deeply religious cards. We hope this little tribute will repay the Committee for a well done job. The thanks that they never received might be awarded them now, and they can be a proud group, when they realize what an important job they have achieved. Row 2 Eimer Philips, Frank Richmnncl, Richer! Rudsmin, Richard Woodson, Daniel Orfam, John O'Neil Row I Stephen Kavz, Gerald Pessm Mr. Leach, Stanley Cohen, Theodore Snyder, Sidney Swarvz 4 A A it -vnonygg . it

Page 90 text:

xg 5 ' .. Q., ,., Row 2 Harold Sadoff, Robert Edesess, Martin Bluestein, Jerome Kravitz, Malcom Goldstein Row I Richard Goldstein, Theodore Levine, Mr. Cameron, Martin Feldman, Frank Richmond Under the capable guidance of Mr. Cam- eron, Memorial's Chess Team began another Hne season. Roxbury Memorial is a member of the Greater Boston Interscholastic Chess League. In the league this year there are be- sides Memorial, the defending champion Arlington Brookline High, Boston Latin, High, Newton High, and Boston Technical. The officers of the Chess Club are Martin Feldman, president, Jason Maltz, vice-president, Frank Richmond, treasurerg Bernard Ornstein, secretary. Other seniors on the team are Theodore Levine, who is the 2nd ranking player in the league, Richard Goldstein, Martin Bluestein, and Stanly Chudnofsky. Next year there should be some pretty stiff competition be- tween Malcolm Goldstein, Harold Sadof, Robert Edesess, and Jerome Kravitz for the presidency. Every Friday after school there is a match. There are ten men on each team. We play a home and home series with each school. Last year we came in third in the league, and this year we are hoping for first.

Page 92 text:

Row 3 Arnold Polikoff, Rui-lzcrt Uarqifis, Sam Jacobs, Barry We drrao, Stanley Finer, Herbert Shurnan Gerald Levine Flow 2 Burrcrr Krarvrz, Fred Waddell, Mr, Moran David Chererr, Harvey Le'-in Robert Gerfaughfy, Rober' Srrx. ze, Rormld Fume, Arthur Singer Row l Richard Rcclsrem, Harvey Sclrir, lrving Cohen, Daniel Offset, Martin Blcestein, lrving Nude: Gerald Pessiri, lawrerace Cooper, Sraniey Cohen ln a large boys' high school like ours, where vigorous, jubilant youth gathers daily to seek academic training, discipline, and inspi- ration no school activity assumes a more important role than that undertaken by the Corridor Patrol. Upon their inexperienced but willing and helpful selves rest the supremely important tasks of seeing to it that order and dignity reign in the corridors at all times. Our gen- ial head football coach, Mr. Moran, each year selects carefully a group of young men who in his mature judgment can accept respon- sibility and leadership, can carry out his plans with efficiency and dignity, and can com- mand the respect and obedience of the rest of the school. The following boys merit recognition for their work this year: Larry David Cheren, Harvey Berig, Ronald Furie. 0'Z'LCf6f6'Z palm! Burton Krantz, Stanley Cohen, Bany Wald- man, Fred Randall, and Gerald Pessin. The patrol boys all deeply grateful to Mr. Moran for his alert, intelligent and ever- kindly supervision. sv.-QNX if , 6