Roslindale High School - Yearbook (Roslindale, MA)

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Ruth Cusick leaves a charming voice to future orators. janet Farrell leaves a part of her unfailing memory to 'iles eleves francaisesn. for Pat Rogers leaves nPeaches',-THE mirror that everyone stares at. George Weigold and Bob Foscaldo leave their hair-tonic. jean Zambito leaves her bookkeeping abilities to some troubled junior. Ellen McCarrick leaves all black and blue from gym. june Russo leaves her favorite expression, 'iYou're cute . as a specific getting out of all difficulties. Virginia McCoy leaves her jokes to Mr. Hartigan. Dorothy Seminatore leaves for the New York Conservatory of Music. Charles Thomson and Paul Crandall leave to major in Physics. c'Oakie CMaryj leaves her dancing shoes. Helen Kazaka leaves those Dark Eyes, and we dorff mean the song. Marie Irrera, josephine Lento, and Florence Gordon leave the secret of their beautiful shiny heads of hair. Edith Fidler and joan Bradwin leave two inches to a shorty. The two Barbaras fXVallace and Milburnj leave their cuteness. Allan McKinnon leaves those flashy ties to a certain member of the faculty. Gerry Trueman leaves her pep and wit to a worthy successor. Marion Norley leaves hanging on branches waiting for the horse to come back. Betty Sutton and Marion Burt leave on roller-skates. jean Sullivan leaves with the rip in her gym pants. Eleanor Sittig leaves that watch from Hawaii! Mary Prendergast leaves her Irish wit in the memories of us all. Richard Gleason leaves to compete with The Voice. jean Maloof leaves for the Y. Ruth Gately leaves with her other half, Eleanor George, following close. Ray Arnold leaves saying, Good things come in small packages . Veronica Keefe leaves that shiny raven hair to some very fortunate junior. Doris McVVeeney leaves the muzzle which Miss Cogan gave her to some other chatterbox. lab john Gilbertson and Donald Ferrari leave for the Army Air Corps. june Robinson leaves her notes, famous for their ever-present illustrations. Nancy Clark and Barbara Scanlon leave that never-ending gift of gab. Marjorie Gannon leaves a few inches to some very tiny junior. Francis Brawley leaves to become a salesman for Rye Crisp. Helen Benker leaves one night free. jean Danca leaves with many thanks from enthusiastic dancers. Andy St. Laurent and joe Tuleja leave Mr. Pickett minus two efficient asistants. Charlotte Doppler leaves her every-ready tongue to a shy, quiet junior. Eileen M. Connelly, Blanche Englehardt, and Alice Head leave. still sweet and unassuming. Edith Foley leaves still promising Miss Scannell that she will catch up on lost sleep. Catherine Largey and Margaret Giampapa leave their vim in gym. Richard Artz leaves to Rossie's artists his magic pencils for creating like- nesses of study-period pupils. page twenty-nine

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To Mr. Murray, we leave a magic potion so that some future team will heat Southie . To Mr. Roche, wc leave a year's supply of reluctant volunteers to house- clean Room 119. To Miss Toland, we leave sunny weather for her vacation after a long siege with the year book. To Miss Ilamrock, we leave a show-case to display those museum pieces which have accumulated in the Lost and Found Department. To the Misses Macleod, Rush, and Daly, we leave, still looking up. To Miss Sullivan, we leave a golf-ball guaranteed always to find the hole. To Miss Scannell. we leave a pocket edition of Fundamental Spanisli for Army Air Corps. To Miss Burke, we leave a compact and comb of her own, so that she won't have to take them from unfortunate pupils. To Miss Flannelly, we leave a homeroom that will respond two minutes before the 8:55 bell. To Miss Crandfield, we leave no less than one hundred geniuses for her Geometry classes. To Miss Harrington, we leave an unbreakable and unlosable baton. To Mr. Landrigan, we leave a larger lunchroom which will be a greater field for his talents. To Mr. Donadio, we leave a magic wand to wave over the Bookkeeping papers so that theyill be easier to correct. To Mr. Hartigan, we leave a new edition of Alice in lVonderland and a box of menthol cough-drops. To Miss Aznive, we leave a class that will leave the Art Room as clean as a whistle. To Mr. Keady, we leave a prompt class composed of pupils who never straggle in after the second bell. To Miss Connor, we leave a faucet outside 2:24 that emits stirring strains of La Marseillaise. To Mr. Gleason, Mr. Mc-Cuckian, Miss Kelley, and Miss Lauro. we leave an elevator to convey them to the upper Stratosphere. To Mr. Cately, we leave an E86 class of his own! To Mr. Conlin. we leave a special messenger to inform him of assembly schedules. To Mrs. Kelley, we leave a push-cart to carry all her books. To Mr. O'Brien, we leave two automatic cash registers which need no cashiers, and which will count and roll the money for him. To Mrs. Clayton, we leave combination locks for those who insist upon losing their keys. To Miss Fletcher and Miss Cordon, we leave Sophomores and Iuniors who have decided their future vocations. To Captain Burke, we leave boys who havenit two left feet. To the juniors, we leave five mirrored powder-rooms on each floor. To the Sophomores, we leave knowing theyill last three yearsg we did! Dottv Cummeson and Gloria Hale leave Miss Seannell two petite but powerfull' window supervisors. julie Nelson leaves Mr. Famiglietti the hope of finding another Ieanette McDonald. page twenty-eight

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Jane Rizzelli leaves as one of the best cashiers that Rossie's cafeteria ever had. Ducky Kinnear leaves a jumping box to any Junior who can take up where she left off. Dick Sturtevant leaves Muff , Eleanor Denner and Cert Mc-Laughlin leave rushing thither and yon. Robert Goode leaves better! Lorraine LaTouf leaves with those gym bloomers still without elastic. Ruth Copson leaves one of those cute dimples. Now, now, girls, not all at once! Don't push! Robert Savage leaves untamed. Richard O'Neil, Paul Brooks, Moe Masters, and VValter Bernardo leave for the Navy. Jane Casey leaves a football to the most athletic member of 316. Millie James leaves for P. Josephine Auditore leaves the 10052 from Miss Harrington. Margaret O'Brien, lrene Julio, and Dolores Ahern leave with everyone knowing that they can be depended upon. i Jean Beck leaves her Editor-in-chief ability to some worthy Junior. Marilyn Hull leaves with a tardy slip in one hand and a powder-puff in the other. Gloria Ciampapa. Elizabeth Martin, and Frances Ditto leave short. Morag McMinn leaves with the hat. The Hicks Twins leave more inseparable than ever. Bernice Cutcliffe leaves her tiny feet to a Junior with a size 9. Jack McCarthy leaves ..... ugood enoughw. Mary Hurst leaves her sincere friendliness to some bashful person. The Khouri girls leave wondering if the outer world will know which is which. Millie Trautman leaves still laughing at Mr. Catelyis jokes. Audrey Burke leaves to cheer on the B. C. football heroes. James Conboy leaves Henry Esinonfl-there is no pain in the partingl Eleanor Barnes and Jean Cummings leave their gracious manners for two very lucky persons. Grace Cray leaves her I-3 book. Pat Crockett leaves to go dancing at the Hotel Bradford. Betty Floreskul leaves her XVoolly English Book. Thomas Limerick. Cus Bernersani, and Herbie Schank leave still making up excuses for tardiness. Santo Carnabuci and Joseph DiRienzo leave to go fishing. Barbara Shea leaves her naturally curly hair to some discouraged person who must put up her hair every night. Katherine Spyridakis and Pauline Meinscow leave their speed in type- writing drills to anyone now using the Hunt and Peck system. Marie Hughes leaves her spelling technique. Eleanor Lyons leaves her good common sense to some rattlebrained young ladv. E 1 Laura Murphy leaves her excess energy to a listless Junior. Harvey Roach, Al Schoen, and Ronald Murray leave in a jeep. page thirty