Roslindale High School - Yearbook (Roslindale, MA)

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Flora Susi leaves her exceptional typing abilitv. Marv Lou Barnard leaves her train of ardent admirers. Herbert Yon Huw leaves his lunches with Nir. Roche. D. Blossom leaves withered. Marv Hampe leaves her charming smile, mischievous dimples. and well earned popularitv. Helen XVeber leaves her five feet seven inches ot pleasing pr-rsonalitv, Norbert Smvth leaves lt. Il. S. for Nl. I. T. to get his IS. S. Barbara Roche leaves one half the piano bench in the orchestra to an equallv talented Junior. Louise Carver leaves to become the figure skating champion of the world. A. Bright leaves dnlled. Fredda XVickes leaves her generous but abused supplv of wise cracks Gertrude U'l.earv leaves her unlimited reservoir of questions. P. King abdieates. Eileen OiNIeara leaves a sharp knife to the lunchroom so that the sandwiches mav be cnt all the wav tlirotzghi Anne Richards leaves a Nluzlev with blank pages. She has absorbed everv word. D. Storm leaves calmed. Ellen NIcCarthv leaves a bushel of apples to anv promising apple fiend. Jacqueline Nlavnard leaves her naturallv cnrlv hair. Marie Nlovnahan leaves her optimistic nature. XVilliam Travers. in whole hearted agreement with ns. leaves XVilbur behind. Ken Arnold leaves his opponents far behind in the 1000. Bob XVhite leaves his larvngitis. victorv measles. and a cracked rib. Frank Rando. our most versatile athlete, leaves with a letter in everv sport except badminton. George Thalin leaves Sterling Hayden envious of him. Clifford Morrison leaves his booming voice-uhep. 1. 2. 3. 4 -in the I gf'Il1IliISllII11. You can still hear the echoes bouncing off the walls. Bob Rowan leaves with a message to Garcia. XVe hope he gets there. but il' he tries to drive that Plvmonth he wonit. i Bill and Fred Carmichael leave Rochester wondering what thev did with the gasman. In testimonv whereof, we, the class of 1943, in departing quietlv. and in the presence of the required number of witnesses hereunto affix our Nlaroon and Cold seal to this our last will and testament, on this dav ot Xlav. Anno Domini. nineteen hundred and forty-three. Helen Heinlialter Joseph Tlzomson page fzrerztif-oiu

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o' t th The Sophomores we invest with worrv, ambition, and happiness to fill two e best three vears in their lives. Theresa U'Hearn leaves the formula and exclusive copvright for her surprise ending stories. Barbara Phinnev leaves the collection of novels that she reads so diligentlv during school hours. Kenneth Crook leaves for hearts unknown. Dorothv Hughes leaves a pamphlet with geometricallv correct illustrations on how to get all Ns. Shirltv U'Brien leaves her dimples to a posteritv not graced with such attractions. Savage leaves tamed. Priscilla Reynolds leaves her strict adherence to silence. Margaret Usborne leaves her boisterous and boundless enthusiasm to a less livelv junior. George Xlc-Collum leaves peace for studv room teachers. Anita Sullivan leaves her exceptional sports ability to the next sports queen. Bette Rossetti and Ruth Fitzgerald leave their combined talents for ferreting out news for the Tutfler. Diamond leaves sparkling. Dana Freeman leaves those dramatic pauses and gesticulations so often used in ESS. of too bv Margaret Niahonev leaves as the whispering prima donna of the class 19-43. Jean Rice leaves her ability to do things in a quiet wav. ,Ierrv Costello leaves a few copies of that famous financial newspaper which k up so much of his time. Betty Ann Holland leaves her dramatic talent and poise. Young leaves aged. Elaine Rautenberg leaves ber eifervescent, versatile, and genial personality. Charlotte Cavaghan leaves the art of impressing one's personalitv on others means of a loud speaker. Lothrop jordan leaves his funny boosts for the XVoolworth Stores. Alice Frawlev leaves her faultless hair arrangements. Anita Richardson leaves ber many, many friends. Llewellvn Cross leaves his Bowditch for all marine minded luniors and Sophomores. Ioan Xlurrav leaves her glamour and sophistication. Ni. Buck leaves change for a dollar. Kav Shepherd leaves the kev of the treasury to next vear's honorable cial head. finan Kenneth Sticknev leaves his scholastic record. Nladcline O'l3rien leaves her abilitv to count out pennies when the nickels and dimes run out in the lunchroom cash register. Nlarv Nelson leaves her make-up kit and mirror. lidward llickev leaves for a great future in the tea business. Cl. Clurlev leaves straight. Bettv Ciiiinmings, a sullerer for the cause ol. science, leaves her test tubes and liunsen Burner. XX'illiani Durkee leaves. page In enliy

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EIHSS PHIIPHIEY THE XVE.-XKLY BLAST IMPORTANT BILL DEBATED IN CONGRESS An all-women congress convened on Tuesday, to decide upon several measures of paramount importance to the men of the country. Before the house lies a bill presented by Representative Anne Richards providing for the limiting of the working day of the men at home to eight hours. Severe opposition in the person of Representative Burch confronted her. Miss Burch contended that when women did the housework, not even Sundown saw the finish of their toil. Representative Farrant accused Miss Richards of wishing to return to the old status when men controlled congress and women, the home. Debate waxed furious, and it was only at the order of Czar Holleran that the deadlock was broken. Interviews after the House had adjourned found Representatives Pauline Novak, Madeline O'Brien. Hazel Hamilton, and Barbara Schultz in favor of the bill. All four energetic and ambitious Congresswomen declared that the more lenient measure was in keeping with their policies. In an attempt to determine the general consensus of opinion concerning this motion, your reporter interviewed several of our gracious ladies. Claire Harol, football coach, maintains, 'iDefeat it! The women are doing their part. YVhy should the men kickiy' .Ioan Murray, society matron, comments, XVell, we don't want to be too hard on them! The girls are finding it more and more difficult to obtain escorts because the men are too weary to go out nights. Dorothy Himberg, private secretary for the firm of Cross and lennings. remarks, I'm in favor of it. I have to stand in the street car all the way home from work. The men are so tired that we feel we must get up and give them our seats. Social Etfenfs At a social gathering- Edith Cousin, whose new sun-dial designs have started a craze for that venerable tiine-piece, rushed in, inquiring breathlessly, VVhat time is it?,' XVhereupon Ioan Newton looked up to exelaim, Goodness, it must be lateln Seen in the Globe Editorial Rooms - B. A. Holland, author of that delightful epic of school days, Life Begins at 2:30'y, and M. L. Barnard, whose Things Are NVhere You Find Them has made the best-selleris list, discussing the merits of Roberta Cately's recitation of her original verses entitled 'Elegy in a City Schoolyardf' Fredda XVicks, Virginia Brent, Mary Nelson, Marie Foley, and Anita Randall. this season's debutantes, have sacrificed their curly locks to join the XVAVES. The girls admit their disappointment at results, for although they want to see the world, at present they are enjoying K. P. duties in a nearby city. A woman's work is never donel Norma llain, President of the Six Footer Club, announced today that initiation of new members, Ruth Kanaan and Ellen McCarthy, will take place XVr-clnesday. page In Vllllfflll If