Roslindale High School - Yearbook (Roslindale, MA)

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Ellll UHY V1Hc:1N1A L. LEE, presiding l,Rl5SlIJlLN'l'lS Aimiusss Albcrt C. Tobin Actczolxmow Sr:1,Ec:T1oN Frank A. Ricci ADDRESS BY MH. VVARREN VOCAL SELECTION Marcia Pinkham Ann E. Bloomfield V.A.1J1e1J1c:'1'om' Annc Cillis CLASS Hisrom' Claire D. Larkin Barbara H. Ammidown SAXOPIIONE QUAHTET Richard A. Mullen Richard Murphy Paul Gallo james Davidson CLASS WILL Barbara T. MacEachern Betsy Rooney PLANO SELECTION Arlene R. Mack CLASS P1zoP11Ec:Y Mary E. Casey page ciglzf Robert F. Zokas

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Margaret M. Kane Charles Kaner Francis M. Keady Mrs. Albert Kelley Dorothea Kelley Katharine Keough Ensign, john Landrigan Carmela F. Lauro Margaret A. Learson Anne D. Lynch Milton E. MacGregor Dorothea K. Macleod Clare L. Martell Helen M. McCettrick John VV. McCuckian Frederick Murray Mary E. Neal Francis E. O'Brien Mary Reid Rosemary L. Reilly Francis E. Reynolds Eileen M. Rice French Womerfs Reserve U. S. N. R. IMarried-October 31, 1943 - Mrs. .lzunes F. Houghtonl Marjorie P. Riley Mary E. Rush Agnes V. Scannell Mary M. Stavrinos Mary F. Sullivan Mary F. Toland Helen L. XValsh Mildred M. Ward Louise E. Winston Alma M. Wolfe Commercial German Librarian Commercial Vocational Cuizlancc English French C oolci ng Physical Training Mathematics Coin incrcial E ngl ish Spanish Science History Science Coninzcrcial English History Science Latin H Lstory Commercial Commercial Spanish Commercial English Sccrcta ry Commercial H ilsrtory Mathematics pflgf' SCLCII

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IlHiSIHlNl'S HHIlHlSS Today, Class Day, signalizes a most important occasion in the lives of the members of the Class of 1944 of the Roslindale High School. For three years we have been a part of the life of this schoolg the years have been happy, but as they draw to their inevitable close, the joy of achievement is tinged with the sorrow of parting. As we stand here today ready to leave our school, we have grown and matured, behind us lie the training and prep- aration -before us a panorama of hopes and fears and dreams. Because we are a war class, our education has been somewhat curtailed, but we are more fortunate than boys and girls of high school age in other parts of the world. Bombings have never interfered with our studying. and only a very few of us have been called to serve our country. YVe have been given the opportunity of a free and liberal education. It is impossible for us to pay adequate tribute to Mr. NVarren and the Faculty who have given us so freely and willingly of their time and effort. To them we give our deepest thanks for helping to develop in us the Hne qualities of citizenship of which the world has such a dire need today. Unprecedented challenges meet us as we go forth into the world. For some of us the challenge faces us in action on the battlefrontsg for others, in training in hospitals, or working in wartime essential industries. All, without exception, will be working for one cause-a better world, and a peaceful world. May it come soon! We are being drawn into a current whose course no one can completely foresee. XVhatever the future may demand, may all of us so work and conduct ourselves that both our school and our country will be proud to claim us, the class of 1944, for their own. g Albert G. Tobin page nina'