Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

 - Class of 1941

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Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1941 volume:

BEACCN 'I 9 4 'I UBLISHED BY THE SEN aiding, may F 'Y' U-Efl 55 'E 1 Q49- wt' ASS OF C. H S., CHELSEA. MA SS. Qld! Wada SFMW ,441 l I ,in Page Four FCREWGRD The Fall, the Winter, and the Spring of another year have slipped on into the everlasting void of memory and with them another class has passed on through the corridors of The Chelsea High School. Within these pages are the teachers and the classrooms they grew to know so well in those three CONTENTS Mfr' L' 1, Qiigll Y' . '. ,... 6J-7 F ff-99 ' ut .f JP X F 'WE' ' r-'x . .ffl f. ' ,, ,J ' QV lj' ffiil' ff 25 l 1 years. Here are their fellow classmates who laughed and struggled with them: there, the athletic teams they so enthu- siastically cheered and supported. the clubs and activities in which they gladly served, the Iormals and the social life they enjoyed together, the triumphs and defeats they proudly shared. But open and read, for this is the story sixteen hundred students have written-this is your story. Page Five 5 So this is LIFE: lt's gay! lt's moving! lt's reall , . . Peekin' at the Beacon ..., Memories ol the past, promises lor the future. A . . Pass the leltfhanded monkey wrench .... Theres another basket lor Chelsea .... Time out .... Slide, Kelley, slidel . . . Look at Tuny throw that thing, . . Batteries lor Chelsea. . . . Pass the tonic, loe .... One salmon salad and a chocolate milk ,.., Con- gratulations on another line produce tion, Miss Bligh .,..t 'l pledge alle- giance to the flag of the United States ..,.l Oh, look at me now! nhl' .,,,'f , X 554 xl K X cf- ff f 'f'f'Kf fl 4, 4, I i 'R qi 'X 11 -' X Q , XX ' 9 'Slf- X f f' Syxxllx X K M, r if X Nj ! HW Hmmm I ip xr:- 0 If Z--T20 .fzf K Wgfxxy I wa' Now 1ts lrke th1s Bob Head Master Webber talks thmgs over W Yol krow the l we ee almost ery day ot our ltves 1 1 W 1 tlle we re l aly know about then Wed ltke t o take tlus opportumty to mtroduce you o tlrree fellows that make the rt el go round 1r1 Chelsea llglr Mr Webber Mr Davts a d Mr Kennelly lplobert H Webber BS and dM wa born m East Va alboro Me o rt lanuary l5 l8'38 He attended local schools a d later recerved lus B S from Colby m l9U9 He came to Chelsea a head ma ster m wrth Class P dent B rest ob Rudolph PgT1w X X l'What rs rt tlus l1IT1Gf'Jl to quote Sub Master Davts 2 r , 1 . S . GV- ! . . . s lo , -i - J L L , L ,.1, ' M C S . R . . , , . , . we ' 1 f . , . . ,-, . l. . ., S ., S- f- U - , -1 1 L , . . - , S f U . . . . ff . Mi-ug ? W l Ufkv A X ' ' 1 A unny tltmg abo lt folks DIRECT 1930 alter having served in imilar capacity at York and other Maine schools and at Sau gus, Mass. Sub-Master Sumner Davis was born in Nova Scotia on Ianuary 9, 1895, but obtained his early education in Maine, receiving his B.S from Bates in 1917, Following a period ot service in the Canadian army, he came to the local school in 1921. 1. William Kennelly our junior master, wa born in North Bellingham, Mass., on November 5, 1896. His educational career was interrupted by three years ol active service in the U. S army, but he returned to Bates and received a B.S. in 1923, and two years later took a po- tion in the Chelsea 1-ligh School. Take a letter, Miss Baldwin says lunior Master Kennelly si Q-Y YXv3S ug An There he is late again other excuse lor our etticient Kotzen Page Eleven SSCTG tary, Miss Speak, Read, Write The English work planned in our course of study provides experiences in lfnglish to meet the immediate and future needs of the students in speaking, reading and writing. Much of the speech work is social and practical in nature including such acf tivities as social conversation, telephone conversation, interviews and conferences, discussion, questions and answers, or ganizations, special occasion speeches, All of these activities involve working together to prepare and to carry out the work. The use of language always inf volves social contacts, social adjustments, control of body and voice, knowledge of and skill in the use of language forms. Good conversation is more than an exe change of ideas. lt includes the choice of an interesting subject, the suppression of certain ideas, tone of language, tone of voice, suitable for the occasion and the people concerned. Literature is organized around ideas rather than by types or periods, Some books are studied carefully in class and many are read by the student, The stue dent is taught how to get the most out of a book through group instruction and is led to read similar books by himself, Discussion normally follows the reading of most literature, but if the discussion is too much prolonged or if it becomes spiritless and detailed, it may be harmf ful. Well educated adults center their discussion of literature upon main events and impressions, larger aspects of char acter and upon theme if there is any. They comment briefly on literary artistry or read aloud outstanding passages. The Same procedure Works best in our liter- ature classes, Oral reading in class is confined to citation and prepared read- ing of passages notable for melody or dramatic quality. Two kinds of writing are done. First there is the more practical kind including social letters, business letters, news Class room discussion in 3l3. UA day at lee Carroll's Now heres something l'd recommend. Pennsylvania 05000. 'Www ' -MIM This is one that Just caine in yesterday. Still lite in the library. stories, reports and opinions. The other kind is creative writing stiinulated by observation, iinaaination or rellection. The hrfzt type of writing is done tor soine practical or ei-:teriial reason. The second is done for its own sake because ot the wiiteiia pleasure and interest in the ex- perience itselt. liven in this kind ot writ- ing einphasis is placed upon tirst-hand experience. A student imagining hirnselt hunting in lndia experiences newly coin' binecl sensations through his imagination which are valuable, but he is likely to accept ready-'inade reactions ot others described in books. lt is easier to do this than it is to get the inipressions hrst hand. Writing cannot be called creative in which there is no detail ot first hand ex- perience. ln addition to the regular class work the departinent of English sponsors two publications, a newspaper and year- book, debating, and an English club. Top Row: Marguerite A Bligh, Adeline H Cox, Anna F Kuhn Second Row: Ioseph I Carroll, Margaret C. Ilen- nina, lohn tf lylcftirtliy Third Row: Rose F. Cohen, Helen L. Kintz, M. lf Stewart. Qur valedictorian practises up in his lfnglish class. ZS fn' P W? uwlanq, X Upper Left: Busy day in a conunercial geography class. Lower Center: Martha lf Malone, Gertrulfv Harm.: Lower Left: 'flnforlnation Please. Upper Right: Speed liuul 45 v.'orfl:: per minute Top Center: Anna B lsraehte, Anne lvl Sharood Lower Right: Keeping the records :straight Commercial Department During the pafat decade, and especially during the past five years, general edu- cators have taken a more sympathetic ate titude toward commercial education. As a result, Commercial education has been elc vated in public esteem and commercial edu- cational problems are being approached from a more scientific viewpoint. With the tremendous growth of business enterprise and the acceleration of business tempo, standards of performance and of business qualifications were set up for busif ness employees, Some indication of growth Pulte Fourteen may be gained from the past. ln the 1870 the number of stenographers was almofat negligible, but by l93U the number had increased to SUUDUU. Our objectives in the commercial course are based upon the assumption that two thirds of the life span of every individual is spent in earning and spending, On every hand he is confronted with problems that require business knowledge and judgment. lnsurance, investments and savings, install, ment buying, credit unions, home building and financing, interest calculations, bank- - . ing, money handling, budgeting and record keeping, and the use ol ordinary business forms and papers are only a few of the many activities touching the business life of most people. ln a broader sense the commercial course prepares a pupil to take shorthand notes, transcribe, post and make entries in books of account or other records, maintain files and office records, and also general types writing which consists of composing letters from marginal notes or directions, typing letters from marginal notes or directions,- typing letters and numerous forms involv- ing the use of independent judgment. In addition to these objectives the pupils are guided by the l'Statement of Learning Outcomes for Commercial Education , These outcomes are: 1. Vocational efficiency in at least one business occupation such as bookkeeping, stenography, typing, or office practice, suffi- cient to permit a graduate to secure an initial business position. 2. The ability to adapt oneself to occupa- tional changes brought about by inventions or social and economic changes. 3. Knowledge of the business practices, and proficiency in the business skills needed by all intelligent consumers. 4. An appreciation and understanding of the more economic problems of present-day life, with a desire to contribute to their solu- tion. 5. The development of a personality which will be welcomed in business and society alike. G. High ethical business standards. These objectives and learning outcomes are peculiarly essential to the training oF a pupil in the commercial course, because the outcomes of commercial education are not limited to mere preparation for business jobs, but are complicated by social and economic considerations. Top to Botton: Correcting the balance. Another test rolls off the drum. Two and two make four. Studying business law. Fly- ing lingers. ...avi Thgiyfi Ulm UnOth9f prolectton qone lO Center Top: Earl G. Boyd, I. Frank Herlihy, Scene from the mfmlty' qmpg Mr' Lowell' William A. Lewell, Francis D. Garvey. GOITUUCI Class Recitation in lU4. The Mathematics Department Due to the tremendous increase in the employment of technical machinery, a sound mathematical knowledge has become of increasing importance in this present day: for positions in the manufacture of technical machines can of necessity be open only to those who possess a broad background of mathematical knowledge. The Courses in the department range from General Mathematics, which, as the name implies, offers a comprehensive understandf ing, :sufficient for a pupil who does not expect to employ mathematics directly in later life, to Math. Gamma, dealing in Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geomef ix ge Sixteen try, and Differential Calculas. ln between, courses in Plane Geometry, Algebra, and Mathematics Beta are offered, especially for students who intend to obtain a higher education than that offered in the public schools. Ordinarily a pupil fails to realize the practical value of mathematics, much the same as he saw no use for Arithmetic when in grade school, But like that Arithmetic, in later years it will become a necessary part of his everyday life. True there are higher branches of the subject with no practical value as yet, but as progress is made in other sciences, it will be these forefrunners that will lift civilization to a higher plane. MDW . -JM . Top Left: Carl W. Staples, fairies l Cotter, Pearl Busy day in a Sopli biology class. Sgualus acantltiasf Or perliaps weld better ask Mr. A Nevmrrli Fflrlc S. Anderson Anderson. Making peanut brittle again, Ieep?f', l'Well, Galileo says it works. The Science Department lfeaded by Mr. Carl W. Staples, and cone ducted by Miss Maynard, Mr, Mockler, Mr, Cotter, Mr, liennelly, and Mr. Anderson, the science department undeniably possesses several of tlie scliools most popular classes, Students, armed witli notebooks, aprons, ieszt treks, and tlie desire to find out some ai tlie Secrets of tlte universe, attack tlie laboratories daily to delve into tlieir inysf tener: for tlte duration of one or two periods. Xfeelily exploration into tlie unknown, by NlIlY't'l! 0I1lCifflOI1 on tlie part of Clieinistry and plivsics students, and by examination on tlie part of botanists, altltougli often sornewliat revolting to tlie sense of smell, provides unsurpassed fascination and def light. Fully equipped laboratories furnisli nec- essary material, wliile actual exliibits and models are also on liand, Visual guidance, aided by :-eientific films and special oral topics, furnislies up-toftlierininute informa- tion from tlie world of science. Each course develops a firm foundation in its respective A-'ubiect and, in College and Toclinical di visions, is tlte basic preparation for college entrance examinations, Page Seventeen l -l 11-i-1-l-.1-.-. 1-1---11 1-11-qlil .17 .V Social Science Only soc1al study requ1red of every stu dent before graduatlon from the hlgh school IS Umted States l-ltstory The Ob16Cl1V9 of th1s course 13 to create an appreclatfon and understandmg of our democracy today ln term of the struggles of great men and women of the past A knowledge of h1story and of our Constttutton tn parttcular makes for better and more mtelhgent c1t1zensh1p greater tolerance and a nch cultural back ground m wh1ch are found the beglnnmgs of all other sublects Geography offered only to those who choose the Commerclal Course ln thetr sophomore year ts nevertheless a sublect wh1ch IS related to many others Every con sumer IS m need of some knowledge of food clothrng shelter and the marketmg problems of many products Every person may fmd not only much that IS practtcal 1n everyday hfe but also somethlng of the aesthetlc m a study of geography Economtc may be def1ned as the sctence of the productlon dtstrtbutton and con sumptton of wealth ft ts concerned w1th the actlvttle of man tn the process of earnmg a llvmg and of applylng h1s mcome to the satlsfactron of hts wants Economtc progress ment of economrc thought and the rtse of new theortes The development of thought shows progres tve comprehenston of eco nom1c phenomena and a steady develop ment 1n sc1ent1f1c treatment No democracy can become greater than the people who make up llS majonty Great statesmen may polnt out the rtght paths but 1f the matortty 19 not enhghtened there IS ltttle hope of progress lf future Amerlcans Top to Bottom Reference work Corner ln E o nomtcs Four score and seven year rc blerns and a problem Chlld Pacllf s . L , C , sg . . .. S . . has been accompanied with the develop' . 4 . ! t : . , , ,, . ' lc: - W ' ., p , s. , NP ,- lah een .5 ' 6 ,? 1 -Y' af 'S X' .-:Q ff hx vm, 31:13 ' EW: Xi 'SN Quai Vw W , ,N my 4. AJ 'i g . ' 1 l wx, fs A ,. .lk ., H. 3 ' Q. 'S I ' 4 'D U, go2F7 ' 5.ffm5vT' F5 M mmvm U ll -LW 'f Q I 0' rr-k 3 1 W K 'A Nfiglgrf 4. Q It ram-new Q X Q u ,..-:,,.:.. -' 1 , Q lw2 2 X. Q f' . , 'tv' 2 3. . I! W 4 - , A .W uf N . A ,,. 1 'knf' ff, . -.3 , ' ,!,.A'J-f , fp' 5 'f f H1251 X A , bf? ' , f' I X' f il , -'jf ' . , ' K - K 'ff' A QW 5 X ' ll...-H P i ' ' R Top to Bottom: Racliiiianinoiiia Prelude in CH Minor. i'On wings ol song. Simple harmonics. Br-at :iify clactily, eight to thf- liar Music Department u ic appreciation and mu ic har monv classes conducted by Mis Swan trom torm educational opening to the cultural enioyment of good music Their aim therefore is learning to li ten to music intelligently and to appreciate the value oi the line arts in daily lite The appreciation course includes a tudy ol the fundamentals of rnu ic vocal and instrumental a a medium ot inter pretation and the history of music show ing the development ot the musical torrns ol both ln clas di cu sion the pecial features ot each composition are considered and discus fd belore and alter listening to each illu tration The cour e in harmony i primarily in tended tor student more seriou ly inter e ted in the tudy oi in trumental music and include the grammar or structure ot rniiric cliordfbuilding and uses in harn1oni ing given and original melodies thus affording a practical foundation lor those who desire to pursue further .tudie. in this ield. Based on the supporition that an uns derstanding and proper appreciation of the cultural and liner thing, of life is not merely ol educational value but also ol vital importance to the highest develop- ment of the individual, each oi these courses provides the student with a tun- damental knowledge ot music that will play a leading role in the growth ot his own personality and the enjoyment of his later years, Manual Arts Theres a desk to be repaired? Iust send for one of Mr. Iacksorrs boys. Hell repair it. Who is Mr. Iackson? Why, he conducts the CHS. Woodwork departf ment. In his classes the boys are taught to biiild racks, bookcases and to make all the school repairs land they do it Well, we may addb. The study of wood- working isn't only for those desiring to become carpenters. lt's for practical use, too, for there are many students that would like to be able to hammer a nail, without the necessity of a doctor officiat- ing. Then, We have the Auto Mechanics shop. This is also a study that is prac- tical. lt teaches not only the parts and operations of any gas engine but also how to repair these engines. Many a car has been torn apart and then put to- gether again by the boys under Mr. Hagans supervision. Those boys taking printing don't neces- sarily take it because they desire to be- come printers, ln fact, this course in printing is not only for those boys desir- ing to make printing their trade, but to acquaint students with the fundamentals ot the trade. lt these boys decide to make a career of printing so much the better. Top to Battomc Mr. Hagan explains Delco rim- ming. Veteran pressmen. Shoot the slug to me, lug. Sawdust opus. Wm ' Melba L. Wright. Upper Left: Home on the range. Lower Center: Pattern tracing. Upper Right: Prospective Sfflilflflfifftlllll. Lower Right: The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Domestic Arts ln cooking classes, foods are studied in relation to food value, composition and preparation. Because the needs of these groups vary widely, the curricula are guite different in purpose, plan, and method. livery recipe is tested and explicit directions given. The period, however, is too short to prepare and serve an entire meal. Students study from text books and make lists of recipes in note books, Practice is obtained in table setting and service, good manners, courtesy, preparing and serving meals and planning menus or refreshments for various occasions, To develop an appreciation of her rela- tionship to her home, her occupation and her associates, a girl in the sewing course is taught the relation of clothing to health, beauty, modesty and refinement. Here she learns to develop habits of thrift, economy, good workmanship, and sound judgment, to realize the importance of the proper use of leisure time and to find pleasure in con- structing garments for self and other mem- bers of the family, but above all to discover her place in the working world and to give freely of herself in the cooperative life of home and community. Page ill'vli'!'IilY'll1It:C AT' X 7 ?-Sify. fl X r X 'Q A 'Q Q lf' . N ,' Q uW V A' fx E 75 n ' elf 5? 2 Cl! , 1 1 wh, Q H me ' dir - 54. Girls' Gym Physical training is the best subject in the curriculum -no homework, just fun! After roll call, the girls in bright blue suits, socks, and sneakers take a swift run around the gym and then form in their squads and open ranks in preparation for exercises which are partly gymnastic and partly drill, accompanied by the music of the phonograph or piano. These exercises teach them posture for the perfect functione ing of the different parts of the body, for cofordination and poise. After the exercises, it is time for real fun. Sometimes they play games, learn folk or modern dance steps, or play about on the Top Pyramid. Bottom: Calisthenics. vaulting horse, ropes, or ladder. lf one may say so, girls are as apt as boys. Pfach re- creation has the same purpose, that is to promote health. Then the young Spartans dash for the showers. This is the best fun of all to hear the light laughter and soft voices when they are under the warm water, the girlisfi shrieks when the cold water is turned on, and that mad rush before the last bell! ln connection with regular gymnastic classes and activities, Miss McCalmont, the instructress also holds basketball games on Wednesday afternoon for all those who wish to participate. Top: You name it. Bottom: Up and over, one at ri time ,- 'W FN .X ,- I v I -.4--' INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS Upper Left French Class Lower Left German Recltation Upper Rzght Latin Scholar Lower Rlght Whlch one dld the Spanish? Languages We are living in an age when under standing tolerance and an ability to con verse in a foreign tongue are reguisites for the happine and harmony that can exist in thi melting pot of nations only when uch under tanding tolerance and abilities are recognized and stressed lt has fallen to the facliool. ol America to teach the people to understand their neighbors. Typical of high rchooli all over the country Chelsea Highs foreign language department is com- posed of and devoted to six languages: Latin, German, Spanish, Hebrew, ltalian and French, The Latin department turns out Latin stu- dents of the highest calibre under the very Page Twenty-:six able tutelage of two widely travelled and well read followers of Virgil Cicero and Caesar Miss Deasy and Miss Burnett At those who think Latin is a dead language Miss Deasy has aimed the following words Latin develops the power of thinking pro vides a good cultural background creases the vocabulary Cover half our Eng- lish words are derived from Latin? helps the pupil understand and speak the Eng' lish language correctly is the link betweei the 'Past and Present' for it is the founda- tion of all other subjects, furnishing the power of reasoning and speaking correct- ly. Miss Severance, a most capable student MDW ' of Schiller, Goethe, Lessing and Kant, opens the doors to the better understanding of the German writers, poets, musicians and scientistsf' for those eager German enthus- iasts who greet one with Wie befinden Sie sich? One can readily see the growing demand for Spanish as our relations become more and more friendly with the South and Cen- tral American nations. Spanish affords abundant information about the Spanish people, their customs, literature and art. ln connection with our work we take 'El Eco, a small Spanish newspaper containing arti- cles of interest, puzzles, jokes, etc., as class work, says Miss Burke who so competently conducts her department. Many times Mr. Greene has led his stu- dents in a Hebrew song which was sung, perhaps during the time of Moses. From a position of little use and importance, Hebrew has again grown important through the settlement of Palestine by the Hebrew- speaking peoples of the world. ln our work for the past three years we have been using as a fundamental textbook, the standard work serving several high schools of Greater New York. This book abounds in interesting stories, anecdotes, and exercises giving students copious draughts from the fountain of a valuable culture, explains Mr. Greene, a genial master of Hebrew. Miss Nugent, well-qualified and well- versed in ltalian literature, states. We study the contributions of ltaly to the realms of thought and imagination, fine arts, poe- try, philosophy, pure and applied sciences and education in general. By the conscientious study of these lan- guages, there is instilled in us an appre- ciation of the cultural aspects of world civil- ization not only of the past but of today when our country is composed of so many different peoples and races, each speaking its own language. Top: Recitation in an ltalian Class, Top Row Center: Anna M. Brodbine, Mary P. Brod- bine, loscphine R. Burke. Middle Row Center: Agnes E. Burnett, Frances M. Connolly, Rose M. McKenna. Bottom Row Center: Maude F. Mitchell, Margaret E. Nugent, Ruth M, Severance. Bottom: Struggling with their French. -6 -W FOCTBALL The grand-daddy of all Red Devil athletic aggregations, the football eleven, inaugu- rated the l94U-41 sport season by engaging in one of the most strenuous campaigns in recent years. Meeting in battle ten of the toughest teams in Eastern Massachusetts, the C.H.S, grid club emerged sporting a none too fancy record of two wins, six losses, and two ties. The season's record, although far from impressive, seemed to sat- isfy the demands of newly-appointed head coach, Henry H. McCarthy, who spent the greater part of the season experimenting with new methods and conveying to the boys his style of play, which differed some- what from the style employed by his pre- decessors. On Friday, the 13th of September, the sea- son got underway when the Red Devils, then a green, light, and inexperienced squad entertained a highly touted Saugus High eleven whom early season experts tabbed the team of the year and before a record breaking crowd of lOUOU fans who left home store and street corner to witness the proceedings pulled what proved to be the mayor upset of the year by forcing the Sachems to succumb to a stunning defeat Nicewicz pass interceptions and Hugh Fitzpatrick s almost miraculous feat of com pleting ll out of l8 passes aided the Devil cad e no little Tic following Friday night found the Che' ca Memorial Stadium once again illuminated with flood lights this time to enable the grid force from Somerville to invade the local grideiron to do battle with a newly-spirited, but somewhat cocky Red and Black contingent. Another capacity crowd was in attendance intent on seeing if the Saugus game was played under a lucky star, but after an hour and a half of play the teams left the field without either being able to push across a tally and the fans filed out unable to determine who was the better club. Rego for the visitors was elusive as an eel but the great defensive play of Stan Glowacki and Vin Selevitch prohibited the enemy flash from reaching pay-dirt. The aerial attack of the local heroes was stopped as was their ground offensive. ln the third night game of the season, the Red Devil fans saw a truly great exhibition of the McCarthy inspired spirit when the locals spotted a Revere club thirteen points in the first six minutes of play yet came back in the last half to deadlock things at 1313 all and but for extremely bad luck could have tucked this fray in the win bas ket instead of having it end in the second con ecutive tie Early in the first quarter two Chelsea passes were intercepted and converted into enemy touchdowns but in stead of collapsing as might be expected the Red Devils roared back with little power house Nicewicz paving the way A highly favored Leominster outfit came tumbling into the Devil stadium on Satur day October Sth for the first daylight game of the season for the McCarthymen and behind the superlative all around play of Bench Warmer 'j' nw.: ..,,- 'Q' ,is J fi' T .adm 1 1 I - V - I - . S . . , . , , , . . . . 1 I . . f - . . . . I f - - S . . - . . F . . . . . .U , , - V I S v . ,Q ir i , r f , I. ,,, . fi, 'L . 4 5-,,.i. -p.s,1w 5' - K- s r-sf Q-.- n - K . .Nw -,,p,g.L,: . f. v . he . ' 'P W -'Qw ' 9-f ,Q , -, --ar. - if we ffiff X.. , f , pst V 'jx-miss' 1, ,, Vnqf rufv, ., K A I ' Q -WZ.. , N 3,- Y 3 Lwwaf' me ' .v-' . M., . in M jmftyaz... ' ,, ,frffy A r , , . ' ,.,v' ff' ' - 'f - ., . 'vi ' f - X, , - ' 'Lf VJ TQr - 'VY' fp, ..-, f-'Nr,R -E 4' 'Tri' . su - , .N 4' J-W .1 ff - ' .fn ,, --ali . , . r . . F ,inf . .1 ,f- -M' A-af-. . - ,ve N ,- ..,., . .vw 'Q Q...-. -,Q Q -r ...M 0'.H'n .. M--1 NM, . T3 Chelsea Locomotive Robby Robichaud the hostiles eeked out a 7-U win. This marked the first loss lor the Devils. The teams fought tooth and nail throughout the game but it was only the ability of Robichaud that stood in the way of a possible defeat for the invaders. Sporting a win, a loss, and two ties the Chelsea team now hit the road lor the first time travelling to Quincy and proved to all that although they were not a great team they certainly possessed courage. Minus a lew of the regulars and virtually all of its reserve strength due to a holiday, the local heroes saw Quincy score nine points in no less than six plays but the local heroes tar trom gave up and Well nigh took the meas- ure ot the Granite City team. They did, however, maintain the superior lorce throughout the remainder ot the game yet the contest ended as it was six plays trom the opening whistlef9-U in tavor ot Quincy. Arlington High, one ot the powerhouses in greater Boston, came next on the Red Devil schedule and with Lady Luck smiling on them, forced the locals to sustain their third consecutive loss ot the season, this time l3-U. Their first tally came when Chelf sea tumbled on their own goal-line and Everett Blitz Henry McCarthy, Coach and Tip O'Neil, Co- Captain Elect. Page Twenty-nine Top: Center Plunge. Bottom: Chelsea line :smashes Everett backfield ace. Below: lt's all over now. l l L......., i their other tally came on a pass play that was being completed when the whistle for the end of the half was blown. Against a Peabody eleven that went undefeated, untied, and unf- scored upon most of the season, the Red Devils could do little and succumbed 20-U. The Devils, nevertheless, supplied their fol' lowers with thrilling moments and every enemy score was hard earned. This contest was also a night affair and marked the first time that a CHS. team bowed to defeat in an after supper contest since the new stadium was built in l935. A new spell overcame the Red Devils in their encounter with Winthrop f-ligh and they had litf tle difficulty in drowning their Ocean City rivals 25-l3. Needless to say, Ziggy Nicewicz was the CHS, ace in this contest, tallying three touchdowns as the line op- ened gaping holes in the Winf throp defense. Never behind, Coach McCarthy utilized the opf portunity to get a line on his re- serves and from their fine showe ing produced the fact that next year might be one for the Red Devils from Chelsea to show the way. Boleyn Dancewicz, Lynn Classical bombshell, conducted the greatest one-man shew of the season as he trounced the Red Devils single handed ZQAO. lt should be reported, however, that there were ten other Lynn Classical players on the field al- so. He continually broke away on long runs and his great defen- sive work kept the Devils in their own terri- tory. lt has been often remarked that Chelsea can lose all their games but if they defeated Everett in the traditional Thanksgiving Day contest the season would be labeled as highly-successful. Thus the Red Devils en- tered this game intent on making up for their rather mediocre season by downing rival Everett. The latter club, always a powerhouse, needed but to defeat Chelsea to tie for the state championship. Theretore one can imagine how the teams felt when a heavy snow-fall buried the gridiron turf two feet deep the day of the game, How- ever scores of city workers were sent to the stadium to rid the gridiron of the snow and only after three days was the turf in play- ing condition. The game was played and Everett emerged as victor, 32-6. The game was entirely dominated by Everett and the locals saved a white-wash when soph Stan Glowacki scampered 30 yards to score on a pass. After the season, the Red Devils elected Ed Tip O'Neil1 and Guido Rosati to co- captain the l94l-42 eleven. I would like to take this opportunity, as a representative of the entire graduating class, to wish Coach McCarthy, Assistant Coach Norman Alpert, and future Red Devil squads the best of luck. May they possess the spirit and courage of our grad- uating team for with that their battle is half won. C.H.S. 1940 FOOTBALL RECORD Chelsea . l3 Saugus ., Chelsea , U Somerville . . Chelsea , 13 Revere , .. Leominster , , . 7 Chelgeq , , I Quincy - .T 9 Chelsea Arlington 6 Chelsea , P9f1b0dY 20 Chelsea . Chelsea . . M25 Winthrop . ., Lynn Class. 29 Chelgeq Everett , 32 Chelsea , Glowacki carrying the mail around right end Action Shot Senior Officers Witli tlie election ol our senior clogs: otlicorxa and tlie Student Council, ttie bulk ol clcifis octivitiefa recilly beqori to get rollino Soon filter tlie conclusion ot the tirsst quor ter. The oliicers were :select ed by the populor vote, or: iss the cusztom, ond council niemberrz, consisting ot ci looy ond girl from eocli homeroom, were elected by the students ol tlieir respec- tive roomfs. For eocli of its uiony cfctivities, no obly cor ried out, the senior clossfa Q cf Qince e voe t onlie to the entire council C Cl in porticulor to it l ticers President lout Ru he Bram trusters Secxted luqfni i xi P 1 oiii ii L OJ 'te Hurvicli Iossph Nonzione Gerald Brown Marion Nocuinni owe. f r t ol ii . ' , , ' in ' ' ':-Q o , -' 3 1 l2wkfef,filt..1:t iii--ilmi, ltu lolpli Bvlty Ulleil, littii Gilriiim and Counc11 dolph VICE pres1dent Harvey Chadw1clc Secretary W1ll1GIH Hendry and Treasurer Leonard DllOlG each o1 w11om has gtven l701lI1ll1lllY of tune and servtce not on any one parhcular occa on alone but constantly stead 1ly throughout the course of the1r Qllllf, te1n1o1o 1 e lhe 11r t rneehng saw the elec t1o11 O1 tl1at popular pa1r o1 facul ly lllCIIlbCT Mrs Martha 1: Ma lo1c and Mr Robert W OBr1en C1 C1ClVlSOF to the class and any ICCL s wlnch 1t 1nay have en 1oycd 11 owes IH large part to 111111 capable gu1dance and lead 'V 13 Among the many dut1es o1 the LOllllCll was the selechon o1 a Pl1OlOQfCIDl1lC 'iltld1O where grad uahon photos were to be taken Cc-rta1nly tl1e e111c1ency and 1a1r ph l1ed 15 typ1cal o1 all the aCt1V1 he o1 the counc1l The Cl1OlCS o1 graduahon caps and gowns was also e11ect1vely d0c1ded upon at an early date blll 11 any one had any doubts as to the 1n1t1at1ve and 1ngenu1ty of the counc1l all doubts would have VGI'11Sl10d at s1ght o1 the colorful decorahons and l1ght1ng 1lXl1lFOS the excellent orchestra and l1ne entertamment w111ch the CO11llCll o11ered at our annual Sen1or Prom Durmg tl1e course of tl1e year cla day plans and arrange 111c11ts for tl1e Sen1or Recephon more 1or1nulated and carr1ed out 111 a 1m1lar manner oonard D1lo1a Trea urer Wllham Hendry Sccrrtary ore b cxmtrusters sealed 11 Iullly 1111 13 1 Hclc 1a Bwlavun Uorctl y Bloo111bLrg lthfl Sne1dfr Al1rr1 Kra ow k1 Angte Saladmo o , X . . . D ' X 1 ze ' 11 C . . . 'kr' 51' 1111111 . A ' ' , c, ' ' , S , ' , 2 . ness with which this was accom- ss . - K 1 . . M .' ' Z 1, ' 11-6111, l'1I1l11,'U 11111l,cg.', 1111111111 111111 131 l1','l l 1,12 :, 31 1311- DC YOU RECALL 0 ' 'csgnaom f.l3wm iq ,wi Top right: Wearing 'om down t the riml' I Center left: Sou venir. Center right: One of the Of rl'e-Srsinq up. Bottom: Goorqo Gallant and Coxtlm orine Cronin win the pmzc waltz. Page Thirty four Sen1or Prom Under the shtmmermg lanterns the dancers ltghtly swayed thetr ltlttng move ments harmontously tn ttme wtth the n 1 tc no not a columntsts wrtteup of ct Broadway mt tcal revue but Just a class mates vtew of our sentor prom Remember that ntght tn December9 De member l3 tt x as to be more accurate xthea you entered the htgh school gym wtth your escort attempttng to act casual and as tf tt xx ere an every day event llovt urprtsed you were to see all the weater and sktrt g1rls changed tnto husky votced dreamy eyed glamour gtrls scorted by the late sharp guys to use the vernacular now transformed for the duratton of the eventng tnto sleel' debon atr play boys You were scared that ntght admtt tt xx hen you had to run the gauntlet of the recetvmg lme trymg hard to remem ber the name of tht teacher and that one and tmally emergmg wtde eyed never .Jo nor Prom A 1 tl e band glayel e ca th e dreammg that the stern hosttle conserva ttve teachers of the day could be so en trancmg tn the ntght You danced dream mg how wonderful tt was Just you and he together danctng then suddenly becomtng convmced everyone tn the hall vva ganna at you and your escort Do you recall that gtrl m the ro e gown who looked so pretty or that fellow wl1o looked o handsome m ln tuxedo? Do you recall the hauntmg melody of Maybe or the soft sweet tunes of the orche tra? llave you forgotten the gayly colored streamer that floated merrtly from the rafter or the softly glowmg l1ghts that added so much to the occaston7 No gentle reader you have not forgotten Not one detatl ha been dtmmed by the ravages of ttme for mo ments ltke these are the thmg we never forget and these good ttme we have en toyed together wtll ltve forever among the treasured memones of our youth n o 1. o vt a tl ch xr rung Henrt tta Newman Pagf ln tty vr o to Bottom I fph Evan Pre1dent Io eph 7o1wr1ck1 V1fc Preudent, Home Hubner, Secre tdrv Wdlter Zell Treasurer Jun1or Ofhcers WllhOUl o doubt you en1ors would reolly l1ke to know who gomg to cdrry on the torch ot Cheleeo l-l1gl1 School ofter you ve left lt there lb ony doubt or ego l1St1CGl susp1c1on 1n your m1nd os to the ments of the lun1or Cloe 11 t tdko gldnce not only ot the1r ol11ccr ond leod ers but dlso ot lllGlI' record wh1cl1 1n deed could Qpeork for 1teelt The lun1or Counc1l 1nst1tuted orne few yeors bock by our heczd md ter Mr Webber cons1sts of two repro entgtlvc d boy ond cr g1rl chosen from egch 1un1or home room together Wllll the four clg ofhcers who ore elected by the pop llcrr vote Th1s system prov1deQ cr dcmocrotlc form of government wherem eoch tu dent 1n the close moy express lll or her op1n1on to cr duly oppomted repre entd been dbly oSs1sted dur1ng the cour o ol the ent1re yedr by h1s fellow o1l1ccr VICS pres1dent loseph Zowoclu Secretory Flome Hubner ond Treoeurer Woltor Zell ond by eorch ond every rnember of the COl1I'1C1l ond of the close RGCtllZlI'1Q the need for odult cou11 el ond moture judgment the f1rst oct of tl1e group wols the select1on of the clcr d VISSFS ond the leodersh1p ond gu1do1r1ce ot both Mr Cdrroll ond M1 s Nugent hove lo cph l Cdrroll c1dv1 er I C ss ' . W 'V ' ' cis, A 1:2 ot ' -fs ' 5: . CQ tive. loseph Evans, the premdent, l1c'1:: . , I . O ' , Q, ' SS CI - Q 'S l l 4 l X . 1 : os: 19, ss' 5 S and Council been potent factors in the success of the class, Now for two illustrations of this effi- ciency you've heard so much about: The first story is of a Iunior Council that was requested by the seniors to assist them in the selling of tickets to their annual play, of a group of live wires that pro- ceeded to bring out a bigger delegation of juniors than had ever been seen be- fore at a senior play. The second con- cerns that time-honored event, the Iunior Prom, concerning the social success of which a separate article has been writ- ten, but which was fully as great a suc- cess from a practical and financial stand- point, since the class cleared almost a hundred dollars, by far the largest suin ever collected by any junior class. But both of these illustrations carry a point, for not only do they speak well of the leadership and business management of the Class of '42, but they also are ex- cellent examples of that cooperation without which no community undertak- ing could possibly be rated as successful. Top: Fond iiiemorie., Lower: To swarm in a whirl of excitement and a swirl of organdief' Lffirgaret if Nugent, adviser. Page Thirty-seven iw w'- gk at Q3 1 1, ' N 'Q Q K 'gg xfg '. 1 XX Q3 x 'M ' 1 5 Sy ef tu. A l Q N 4 f, 5 z 5 'W A-W 7 A 1 1, , t 7 ' 2 p, ,A X 'F N ,N 'Q is fail' 9 gig? any-' -. J . 0 y :,f x if ' l V vw, 8 ag ' Y I gg ' lv Y r 'r WL- 7 A Q ,wg k I :L L 'A' - Q K X, , V W' 'iq X ,Q i pp X ,L f 'ff - iii Xy . ', ff. mf I I V w f?7WV' , j, ,! . . QQ-2 . , fa q:44XW?J Zt!,au'mwuZBa4!wzfAa!Zme 5 ,inefzehea wif ,wwf , iw J Y' f XX wJ f ' V14 ' f Jia QQ A I T7 'w 5410716 5 If 'xfif' ! f 1 5 u V, ff Qs' Wifi ,I I , L ii! . V, . - kr ' , . ., ' ., s 5, f, is , f X f' Y' xf' X' 1 A f Q xi' W K if :- v X1 P ,nh Vi Q f 1 if ,, ,xc . 'V V Aix ' y K K I Q I win ., a - in f, ,f W r 15 ' ,, Q. 4 5 ' V 'X' X A EM - , , Q , f L, Q . 'H' , 7' ' I' 1 , lp, .I g ix ' -S ' 'Af ii: b' is V L 'AQMWYJ 'iii' ' 1 F' ia 1 X: Z 5 1 Q ' M 'I an 9. Q 1 Q, l vW P Y. : mqyi si .3 ,Nfl Wu Basketball Revlew 1941 BASKETBALL RECORD By the narrow margtn of 18 seconds and by the sttll narrower margtn of one solttary potnt Coach Sol Nechtems 1941 edttton of Red Devtl hoopsters mtssed capturtng the Tech tournament crown and w1th tt the honor of parttctpattng 1n the tourney t select the New England top ranktng scholas t1c quxntet The Red Devtls ran wtld over thetr stx teen game regular schedule whtch found then fourteen occastons They were 1nv1ted to partlctpate 1n the annual Mass lnstttute of Technology s scholasttc basketball tourn ament emblemattc of super1or1ty among eastern Massachusetts hoop outftts Th1s years 1nv1tat1on marked the eleventh ttme that a Red and Black club was 1nv1ted to part1c1pate tn the tourney out of the ftfteen years that tt has been 1n extstence ln thts aforementtoned tourney Chelsea advanced to the fmal round by severely whtpptng Brookltne and Attleboro but the CHS aggregatton met dt aster when a power laden Rtndge Tech ftve from Cam brtdge came from beh1nd to nose the local heroes out 29 28 tn the clostng econds of the fray Faced by the tndtvtdual brtlhance of 1t co captatns Alex lvforochntck and lrv Creen berg and further sparked by the standout play of lrv Goldenberg lrv Bass Frank Lettzta Hugh Fttzpatrtck and soph Stanley Glowackt the Red Devtl qutntet tnaugu rated the Greater Bo ton Basketball Leagues debut tn the scholasttc hoop war fare by gotng through tts ten league game schedule wtthout sustatntng a loss thus naturally betng crowned Greater Boston Basketball League Champtons The f1ve teams m thts ctrcutt repre ented the top ranktng hoop clubs tn Greater Boston and a record a comptled by the Necht m coached conttngent certatnly de erved a multttude of pratse The Chelsea gutntet ran up a wtnnmg freak of even games before the hoopster from Lynn Classtcal put an abrupt stop to thetr early season surge Cambrtdge Lattn was the hrst foe on the Red and Black schedule, tnvadtng the local gym on the ntght of lanuary 2 Thts game proved to be a drab contest wtth netther club able to perform to tl1e1r capab1l1t1es Chelsea, how Upper Well slap my wrtstl Lower Ftt patrtcl fno 241 cover, a rebgunft Chel ca Chel ea Chelsea Chel Chel Chel Lynn Chel Chel Chel Chel Chel Chel B ockton Chel ea Chel ea Chelsea Rtndge T Ca tbrt lge Latln Loftcll M dford v L rrll l vr 1 PII up co L rn lnah Mr llcrt Rexrrr omf C Ll ca Rofkla tl TECH B oolcllne Attlel oro Chel ea I 1:2 22 , zz 1 'f , ' :Q 21 ' ' ? , . S , 27 ff , , ' . f :sea 29 Re ere , ' , 'Q 4 . sea 32 ou' r ' , , , sea 38 Somflrvtllff , . Cl 35 Che :sea . . . . :sea 36 l,f ir vtt i . O sea 40 Sw r 1:1 tt K. . T - sea 27 y. f V 'nh ' ,. :sea , 47 If if ' L A ' ' , sea 37 , ' - 2 I ' . sea 30 S zrvtlle them capturing winning honors on no less Cl1sl110f1 51 Iilfflfflll ' ' ' r . 27 lx - ga: ' ' ' ' K ' V , 1: , 32 ' r f I A I ' A :S F V ' ' ' ' ' . .' . . 28 1 ' ' 1 g , . 29 , 1: - l , 5 1 . 'Ht ever took an early game lead and success fully rebelltng a late game surge by the Cantabs wrote the1r f1rst w1n rnto the record book by a 2217 score F1nd1ng a Lowell team anyth1ng but troublesome the Red Devrls annexed the1r second w1n 2112 Medford proved to be no pushover and only after a tough struggle wa the Chelsea team able to capture wtnntng honors and then by the margtn of only two pomts 27 25 Travelhng to Revere to face a htghly touted Beach Ctty gutntet the Nechtem coached charges eastly took the measure of the1r Opponents 29 25 Repaytng Lowell s v1s1t the Red and Black club Journeyed to Lowells spac1ous audttortum and before a crowd of 1500 people won from Lowell aga1n th1s tune 32 17 Somervtlle provtded ltttle opposttton and bowed to the Dev11s 38 24 Sporttng now seven consecuttve wtns the Necht em puptls lnvaded Lynn to do bat tle wrth the Classlcal ftve whrch was also undefeated and there lost thetr flrst game of the year 35 25 Not tn the least upset by thetr setba k h c te local heroes came r1ght back and 1umped on the wtnntng streak bandwagon Everett was the flrst club to go down under the Devtl axe by succumbtng 36 20 The locals hung up thetr most tmpresstve wln of the season ln the next game by drown 1ng Swampscott 4017 Lynn Lnghsh then fell v1ct1m by a 22 17 count 1U a dull con test Alex Morochntck personally took care of Medford tn the next game by tallymg half of Chelseas total of 47 potnts whlle Page Forty two Rockland game, C Lower: Another one for Chnl sea. Medford talhed 32 pomts Revere bowed to the De 1 v1s once aga1n th1s ttme by 37 25 The Devtls found vrctory number 12 at the expense of Somervtlle 30 23 d h y tterally murdertng Everett 51 26 The C 1-1 S team had the second defeat of the season ptnned on them tn an over tune contest at Brockton and then ended thetr re ula h g r sc eduled season by knocktng off Rockland 32 20 Alex Morochntk led the team tn scortng honors by regtsterlng 165 poxnts an excel lent feat Greenberg wtth 125 potnts came next followed by Goldenberg w1th 105 tallles At the concluston of the season lrvtng Goldenberg and Frank Let1z1a were elected to captatn the 1942 team Both lad dt t1ngu1shed themselves durtng the past sea son and certamly deserved the honor be stowed upon them ' 0 I I K T l , , s . ' .. T ' . ' , - an urdled the jinx win 13 b 1' ' f A - ' . s 'sf Upper: A tense moment in th YOUNG APRIL Page f y Seniors Present X 7401014 l N-X CAST OF THE SENIOR PLAY JN- Nx Characters in order of appearance Professor Mclntyre lohn Thompson Mrs. Mclntyre .. ..,.,... . Dorothy Hamill George Mclntyre . George Garrity Vivian . Dorothy Bloomberg Elsie Annette Galasso Brian Stanley Terry Mclntyre Bert Parsons Pete Dutch Stewart Miller Mrs. Miller Mildred lane . . Diane Gilmore Raymond . Max Burstein . Sylvia Choyet Gerald Brown Thomas Chandler Eugene Sanderson lohn McDonough .. Edna Lacy Etta Gilman . .Helene Baldwin Temma Danis loseph Hamilton Top: George Garrity as George Mclntyre and Temma Danis as Diane Gilmore. Center: Party scene lrom the play. Lower: Professor and Mrs. Mclntyre flohn Thompson and Dorothy Hamilll. liiclegiva from the e eit:: of the evening of Fe'wr c.ry seventh, not even a combined cloudburst and deluge can discourage either an ciclor or an audience of Chelsea, for such were the circumstances when the Senior Class presented Aurania and Wil' lam S. Houverols Young April, seguel, incidentally, to the highly successful Grow ing Pains, presented three years ago on the same stage. The play itself, an emotional roller-coax ter of teenfaae romance, deals with a very typical young lady, Terry Mclntyre by name, who ropes in beau after beau in rapid succession, indeed almost marries the wrong one, when the kindly intervention of Mother and Dad, coupled with the girl':: own growing understanding, clears the way for that handsome and talented suitor, Brian Stanley. But with George, the elder brother, it's an entirely different problem, for Geor aie really has a bad case of it, until he suddenly discovers that Diane isn't his ideal conception of the llsweetest girl in the world, but only human after all. Then fol lows disillusion, stark reality. But its Spring, its April, and all the worlds in love, and if any one thought these two were going to be exceptions, he, rather than Georgie, wat: permanently disillusioned. To Miss Marguerite Bligh, who has so successfully coached Chelsea High Schools theatrical productions in the past, to Doro- thy Hamill for her talented and vivid char! acterization of Mrs. Mclntyre, to Iohn Thompson for his realistic portrayal of the professor, to Chickie Garrity, the male lead, and Temma Danis for a bit of acting that might even make Mickey Rooney CS Co. sit up and take notice, to Sylvia Choyet, female lead, Max Burstein, lohn McDonf ough, and Gerald Brown for their splendid rendering of a four-cornered version of the eternal triangle, and finally to Dorothy Bloomberg and Edna Lacy for just about as fine a performance as weve seen on a high school stage, indeed to each and every member of cast and committee, the Senior Class, the high school, the audience extend round upon round of thunderous applause and acclamation for an evening of enter- tainment that was one of the highflights of our local social calendar. Top to Bottom: Casfaanova and a Greek god- dess Max Burstein and Sylvia Choyet. Edna Lacy and Iohn McDonough as Mrs. Miller and son. Six smart girls: Dorothy Hamill, Sylvia Choyet, Annette Galasso, Helena Baill- win, Etta Gilman, Dorothy Bloomberg Standing: left to right: lossepli lelfxiv- Above: Ushers at the senior play, left to right, first row: Albert Meehan, low-ph lvlf'Brifie, Sixti- ner linro, Srnil Giirmon, Rolf llnilolpli Hoiyefi Ollflflll, lirierilty Adviser Second Row: Normfxn Pollock, Willmm C vlien, lmnes Wcill, llrtlnir Pnrlcr-r, Ur-cmrqe Gdlloint Third Row: lolin Conley, Artlnir llcmfin, Vtllflflllflrx Driewqxir, l3flZll!?l Sonlco, Artlnir Luke, Fourth Row: lmoneirrl Uiloifi, lozwpli lkzvitloll, lonsepli Siillivon, Williniii l'lf-nilry Wllliririi Stwvlq Candy Girls, left to right, front row: lfflilli Cenen ljliylliaz Mfifpliee, Angie Sf1lfiflino, Tlielrrio Lil - mon, lftlwl Sneider, Gertrufle Goode Mary Nvlnon. Second Row: Gmee Doyle, Mrwnlyn Cevitz Hilo Frynnt, llntli O'Neill, lflfnne Miller Helen Wonirik, Ktitlierine Cronin Below: Seated: left to right: Anno Yemliilitin, Neitciliw Kotvun, lllitli lrli lt l,.u1ii:::1 lvlfflflllll, Mritildcl lVl+-yf1- liott ilton, lfiiwwrtl l'ree in:on, Leon- uro llilozfx, llrrnl Huilolplz, Lleyl Dim-n, Artlxnr lltinwell But behind the boclcdrop, wliere few peo ple even couqlit o glimpse of tliem, wofs CT group thot liod worked constantly tliroiicqlu weeks of relieorsols, the Senior Ploy Com mittee. Speciol Credit is due 'lfddiew Freed mon, property mon, Artliiir Bonwell, rztoqe monoqer, Anno Yesliilion, Loiiirse McCann, ond Notolie Kotzen. lndeed of eocli member ol tlie committee, of the condy oirls, whom Mrs. Malone lima once more orociously Clfifllillvfld, ond ol the ushers, oooin under the saiipervifxion of Mr. OBrien, tlie Scliool con Jnswtly be proud, The Traffic Squad This worthy organization was founded by the heads of our school primarily for the benefit of the students themselves. The duty of a boy on the squad does not consist solely of ordering a pupil to remain in line while filing, or keeping order at recess, but rather he is to be a help to the pupils, especially those who have just entered our high school, and also to be an aid at all times to tho teachers. Above all, a member of this body must not misuse his authority, hold himself aloof, think that he is better than his fellow students, or fail his trust, but he must conduct himself properly at all times, and act as a symbol of school spirit and character, This years chief, Daniel Sanko, assigned posi- tions, and conducted the meetings. The squad met once a week, and took up the problems facing them, and endeavored to find new means by which their work could be made more effective and more beneficial to the school as a whole, The squad of 1940141 has served faithfully from last year's graduation, through the Senior play, and right up to the last day, and they deserve all the praise that can be bestowed on them, Front Row: Robert Smith, Abraham Karas, Gerald Brown, lsrael Caplitz, Irving Zaiger, Sumner Burg, Frank Wos- trel, Herbert Cohen. Second Row: William Wallack, Saul Gurman, Daniel Sanko, Michsel RQPPUCCV Dsvid RiChmOHd- Upper Daniel sqnko chief of Chelsea High Schools Third Row: Philip Geller, Thomas Mannion, Leonard Diloia, Robert Hope, Edmund Zibicki. Lower Mcm Street Fourth Row: Herbert King, I-ICBBY The Music Hour The Music Hour has afforded music lovers an opportunity to listen to fine classics and to become better acquainted with both the composers and their works, while informal chats, together with Miss Swanstroms en' lightening comments, have added much to the enjoyment of the programs, The Corn mittee on Programs is to be congratulated for the fine variety of subject matter, rang ing from the tranquil strains of Shubert to the brilliancy of Wagner, and is largely re' sponsible for the pleasant memories of hours spent in the music room. The Math. Club The l94l edition of the Mathematics Club, consisting of about twenty-five members, enjoyed a very successful year under the very able supervision of Mr. Boyd. During the course of the year, teachers and college students presented talks on various mathee matical subjects, especially those phases which are not developed extensively in the classroom. The officers were: Leonard Di loia, President, George Herman, VicefPresif dent, and Herbert Cohen, Secretary, Arts and Crafts Club The Arts and Crafts Club, under the direc- tion of Miss Kohlrausch, was organized early in the year for those students intere ested in metal craft work. Simple tasks led to more difficult ones as members gained skill and experience. Candlesticks, bowls, ashetrays, and bracelets were made from aluminum, copper and pewter. By working on orders, the club was able to purchase equipment which promises to make the club even more interesting in years to come. Music Club-Front Row, leit to right: Becker, Bech- erman, Barden, Bargar, Schwartz. Second Bow: Pollan, Cameron, Siegal, Baker Third Row: Koretsky, Richardelli, Math. Club-Front Row, left to right: Niitile, Her' man, Diloia, Cohen, Gordon, Biirgcsasz, Second Row: Rosenfield, Callahan, Schneider, Alfi- dian, Bernstein, Rosen Third Row: Glimclier, Geller, Mondano, Gilman. Arts and Crafts-Front Row, left to right: Levine Halpstein, Rey iolds, Madow. Second Row: Hovasse, Fothergill, Pitts, Alvarez Third How: Schiffman, Saladino, Halpstein, Stfrrnf Dellulonus V157 if 1 N 'xy ff 1' X3 ,fifglv 4. I ' g 'H ?v: '7'ff3f: W , QQ, Sack, .. K.. ,f?gf1Gk':.:'? L A Q 'f' ' fefgin ' 5 QS! . 'Aff b fx , . , Du N 1 lllii 9 m I M W ' 4, glj' g -fax , in pf 1, ' 'XY r X If, ,,5n npr M , K if Fri. . ' ' L'-WW 3' V 1g:P 1 x HE? . gf, '- 5 Q y J? . 5 X QW.X,.g,qa.,.k 0 HCBBY Upper left: Hebrew Club session, Upper right: Scene before tlin French Center: Prersinlent Glczier yrfmsiflogz Frflngciis. Lower left: Ballriflns of old Prrznvf- Lower right. the Hebrew Club. First mon, Etta Gilman, Ruth Firbcin, Charles Wolfson, Second Row: Miriam Klopor, llfmzisifi Slieinheit, Third Row: Fiertlin Brodsky, Sylvia Hclbstein, Rutli Slieinliciit. Fourth Row: Brillrf Grossirirwn 'liilu ovfr lm Corclw Row: Srml Giir, lfvelyn Folrlnirxn, Botrnvin, Giizssio Arif-lzztf in, Hiitli CBBY Le Cercle Francais It has been the purpose of the French Club to provide for those students interested in French an opportunity to enjoy the many entertaining yet educational offerings that this intriguing subject presents. Two high- lights from the great variety of programs were the showing of the French motion pic- ture Sans Famillef' and Mrs. Pauline Tous gas' presentation of colored slides on the great Canadian woods where the famous novel Maria Chapdelaine by Louis Hem an takes place The Browse The Browse organized last year under the direction of Miss Helen Kintz has had a most successful season All members are literature lovers who delight in the open discussions which constitute most of the meetings Various likes and dislikes con cernlng differing phases of literature are discussed while oftentimes fellow members give talks on books and interesting points of literature or the club holds a literary quiz Due to the great interest in poetry shown by the members a choral group was organized and presented several highly successful programs Hebrew Club The Hebrew Club has been under the supervision of Mr Green since it was found ed about fifteen years ago The purpose behind the club is to enlighten the members upon Hebrew culture history and the lives of great men and women Outings are plan ned to different museums Entertainment is enioyed by the club members in the form oi slnging Hebrew songs and learning stories and anecdotes Occasionally there is a program on historical data or proverbs with small prizes awarded to the winners Le Cercle Francais First Row Lis Berman Widell Corman Leiter Yampolsky Forman Bloomberg McCann Birch Chados Third Row Opalinsky Elboim Korzeniowska Freedman Cilman Becherman Fourth Row Gcs on Singer Gordon Kotzen Goodman Front Row Davidov itz Becker Shapiro Glazier Kaufman Keiter Modelvsky Second Row Abidian Stern Shui man Burg Abidian Third Row Pollock Ettinger Lyons The Browse First Row Liss Berman Bloomberg Glazer Kotzen Cilman Koretsky Second Row Gillman Waldman Bichardelli Kristal Thld Row Kiefer Baraar Corrnan Becherman Ma latsky Fourth Row Becker Freedman Caplitz Kaufman I , , . , , M I , 1 , 1 . , I . . , , ' : 4. s, , Second Row: Koretsky, Gillman, Margolis, 1' , . : S , ' , , , 1' , . . I fwf 7 yflwv X ,X , 1 , ML! X My E X mx 1, F9 5 Z f-fi w f , f X f I M 1 if .g::f ,,,lwL,,,,,,,,L, ,,,, , g . --V-W-Y-if XQ-Q.i',- fi Bfxjbsiy SV WX I .7,n,lfae37z2z4h9a4fo4uxg.,mamL falwqkghllqhnmb- TRACK On your mark! Set! And with the crack ot the gun, the black and red Hmessen gers ot Mercury dig their spikes into the cinder track and are oft. Every year in the early spring, the Bed Devils ot Chel- sea High School sprout wings. lt's the call ot Track. Why is track so popular? Not only is it a torm ot recreation, but it is also a builder ot gentlemen. True, this regard tor others ttellow competitors, officials, spectators, etc.l is taught by other activif ties, but nowhere to such a degree as by track and field teams. To be tair to all other sports, we must admit there is a reason tor this. Track is the most demof cratic ot all sports in that it is a sport tor every one, no matter the physical staf ture, since there are events for every height, weight, and temperament. To illustrate this tact, let's enumerate the different events and describe the Devilettes in each: First, in the sprints, the lOU and 22U- yard dashes, Capt. Mel Padolsky and Iohn Bird share the spot light. Bird, a newcomer, even early in the season, was a sure bet to show many of his competif tors the back ot his spikes. Nothing much need be said about Capt. Padolsky ex- cept that he is the most eligible sprinter in Massachusetts tor the title ot State Champion in the 22Ofyard dash. ln the hurdles, two ot C. H. Sfs finest prospects were evident in the persons ot Bill Hendry and Natie Cohen. ln the longer runs, a better than average crop ot trackmen presented themselves. ln the 4140, we had to represent the Bed and Black, Bill Hendry and George Thibault, while in the 880, Bill Coyne and Andy Lappas were the shining lights. Taking a glance among the tield events, we tind Coach Berenson has a better-than average shot putter in Nors man Becker. Combined with Marvie Gal- pern, these two threatened to take many a first and second in their event. Podolsky, Coach Berenson, and Coyne Standing Start: L, B. Pearson, Chudotsky, Smoller, Hendry, Coyne, Lappas, Dash men toe the mark! l. B Sam Needleman lame OMalley Donald Stormont Nathan Cohen Mel vin Padolsky lohn Bird Norman Becker TEAM The aforementioned Bird showed that he could do all that his name implied when he took otl in the running broad jump. To assure other points in this event the Devillettes regularly counted upon Ceorge Thibault and Tarf aiawiectz to hold the tort. In the Iirst meet against Arlington High tClass B State Charnpsl the CHS. track team showed so much promise, that Coach Berenson was forced to issue a warning to all other schools scheduled to compete against Chel- sea. The schedule lor this years team was: Arlington Lynn Classical Everett Revere-Winthrop Cambridge Latin Don't let this article tool you into thinking that spring is the only season for track. It's not! In the tall we have cross-coun- try. This year, Billy Coyne, captain ot the cross-country team, set quite a record by coming in Iirst in seven out ot the seven meets. To top this, he received a medal for placing in the State Meet, It Coach Bernie Beren- son keeps on turning out gentlemen and athletes like Bam Grigas, Izzy Rosenberg, Fat Law- less, and Richie Rossi, and moreover keeps on turning out winning track teams at the same time, we, as representatives of the Senior Class ot 1941, say, More power to you, Coach Berenson! Bottom Row: I.. R. Coach Berenson, Donald Stor- mont, Norman Rocker, William Hendry, Melvin Padolsky, William Coyne, Nathan Cohen, Iohn Bird, Iames Olvlal- ley, Mascot Robinson. Second Row: L. R. Senior ,J Manager Saul Smoller, loseph DeAngelis, Henry Chudnolsky, Edward Pearson, Robert Hanlon, Francis Woodward, Brian Casey, Irving Sisking, Francis Gilloaly, Andrew Lappas, Chester Osiecki, Iunior Manager George Fox. Top Row: Sophomore Man- ager Milton Isenberg, Francis Francis, Thomas Flaherty, Walter Kova- leski, Sarnrriy Needle- man, George Thibeault, Arnold Smolker, George Pye, Iacob Boord, Ioseph Carp. Ziggy and Chuck Left to right, Front How: l, Ioseph Siminsl-fi, Albert Christcfcro, lilarflo Bedagma, Iohn No n ' Sigmund Nicewicz, Ioseph Cronin, Herbert lacobison, Iarries lleza. ltldl GCI le ,CI . 9 2. loseph Evans, Frank Rolka, Thomas Chandler, George Carrol, Frank Letizia fdward Kazaniian, George Gallant. 3. Albert Pierotti Ccoachl George Bernstein, Henry Hales, Edward Rabinovitz Valen tine Dziewguc Qmanagerl. Baseball As soon as the condition of the field at Memorial Stadium and the weather perf mitted, Coach Pierotti and his baseball playf ing aspirants trotted out ready to do or die for dear old Chelsea. Because of the early Spring, there was no cause for complaint and work progressed rapidly, During the next week or two the cutting process cone tinued daily and finally the squad was at the maximum size which the number of uniforms allows, Day alter day the survivors practiced bat- ting, pitching, and fielding until they were ar: perfect as time permitted. The team was made up of a few Veterans such as Chand- ler, Nolan, and Niecwicz and the newcomers and comparative newcomers who saw some service in the l94U season. This team ap- peared to be rather strong with good hit- Page Fifty-six ting, a few good pitchers, and at least fair fielding which is a traditional weakness perhaps due to the condition of the infield. fn the first game of the year against Lowell, Chandler dazzled the fans by mow ing down thirteen batters via the strikeout route showing that given a little support by the younger pitchers, he could win enough games to insure a good Red Devil record. Timely hitting and good fielding also con- tributed immensely to this victory. Splitting the next two games the Red and Black seem a logical possibility, at an early writing, to unseat Somerville and so end the reign of that team and Medford over the Greater Boston League provided they are given the breaks, an all important fac tor in winning baseball games. An interesting new player is pitcher Herb Iacobson, As soon as one arm tires this strange fellow changes his stance and star s tossing them from the other side. For this reason, he has merited a new nickname, Ambien fshort for ambidextrousl. Up until a few years ago basketball was the only sport in which Chelsea teams ever attained much success. This was due partly to the lack of satisfactory facilities for foot- ball, track, and baseball, and when this had been rectified by the building of the Me- morial Stadium, the football team under Coach Garvey blossomed out with an eleven which copped the state co-cham- pionship. Baseball, on the other hand, has been improving gradually until today we may compare it with the Braves team of the future. lt is the belief of many local fans and drug store managers that, if the younger element continues to devote more time to the national sport, days of Cham! pionship teams are not so very far away. 1941 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 23 .. .. Lowell April 24 ,. .. . ,...... At Lynn Classical April 25 , ,... . Everett April 30 .. ....,. ..,.. A t Medford May 5 ,.., Cambridge Latin May 9 . ..,..,.. At Somerville May l3 , ,..Lynn Classical May 14 .... ,.,,. .,,.,. M a lden May l5 . , .. , ,. At Cambridge Latin May 16 , At Lowell May l9 .... .. , Winthrop May 21 . At Everett May 23 ., Medford May 27 . . ., , .Revere May 28 Commerce High School Iune 2 ,. At Winthrop Iune 4 . , . Somerville Iune 6 .......,. At Malden Chelsea rides to victory! Bunting practice with Coach Pierotti. Hints to the hopeful. Page Fifty-seven X J un1or Arid you! Are you guilty, luriior? Where were you on the everiiria of May 9th, l94l'9 lt's evident by the light iri your eye that you well recall that night. Then you can readily follow the familiar course ot evehtf: now briel ly traced. For weeks you whispered and plariried with your trieridn iri the corridors, lived iri a world X I Page Fifty-eight of tickets, llowers, telephone calls, Saviria and anticipation, lt was a relief when She finally agreed to ao, atter a nerve wraclciria delay of a week although you both ltriew all alorifg that shed accept, Arid then that night, Her loveliriess took your breath away so that you hardly noticed the exhibition you were putting on lor her taiiiily. Then the thrill of joiriirig the troliclcina, tlusished crowd that poured out ol the barrier of carrz Prom about the school, to mingle in their gayety, to swarm in a whirl ot excitement and a swirl ot or- gandie toward the door ot CHS. You stepped into a dream when you entered the ayin, Gym? No, rather a ballroom, a beautiful blending ot red, yellow, white. A glimmering ot gold, a sparkling ol silver, a tlash ot sequins all added untold heights to this transformation to a tairy land, Then you proudly escorted her past the surveying, swaying tuxef dos to the welcoming smile ot patrons and patronesses, and joyously exulted in their admira- tion. Next you lent yourself to the sweet music which swelled from Bill Puclcos corner of the room. Enthralled, you waltzed, and pirouetted through the glamorous enchantment that rose all about you. Remember you even bef came accustomed to that still col- lar and the 'ltuxf' Yes youre guilty, lunior. Guilty ot having one ot the most enjoyf able evenings ot your lite. May you be sentenced to many more' 'BK 5 Third Row: Phyllis Kristal, Charlotte Corman, lrene Hogan. Second Row: George Gillette, lohn Lyons. Front Row: leanette Pelletier, Irene Nadworny, Natalie Kotzen. This book you now hold in your hand is a brilliant example of the value in con- tinued and intensive training. Early in the Spring of their junior year, three members of the staff were already working zealously with the members of last years committee, gaining practical experience and knowl- edge of yearbook construction, and at the same time industriously studying prize-win- ning books and technical pamphlets in order that they might give the Class of l94l positively the finest book ever seen among eastern high schools, a book that is not only modern and progressive in appear- ance, but also well within the normal price range. The book is built around the seasonal theme, a thing which is nothing new in it- self, but it is in the life pages, the new eduf cational leadership section, the improve- Yearbook Staff ment in senior and other regular sections and the general brilliance of photography, layouts and literary quality that the long hours of steady labor which the committee has put in are evident. But perhaps you'd like to meet some of the people that have helped to make this book a success. Directly responsible for layouts and photography, we have Arthur Banwell, assisted by Etta Gilman, on the senior section, Dorothy Hamill, in charge of copy and literary work, Lloyd Dureng while Sophie Bernstein, along with Alicia Klimof wicz, handles the bulk of statistical and secs retarial, and Katherine Chin assumes the advertising burden. To the talent and labors of each of these, and of the Yearbook Rep- resentatives, the book itself bears ample witness. Third Row: David Kaufman, William Sack, Norman Becker. Second Row: Pearl Gross, Eleanor Seigle, Natalie Gessen, Sylvia Choyet, Shirley Bcchci man, Morris Shapiro, lohn Thompson. Front Row: Dorothy Bloomberg, Pauline Widell, Shirley Tenofsky. Page Sixty A 'T Top: Ucvyfl f71Hf'Vl, c'Oyx',f-f-fllifzr, I1Qf'1V'llf',1 ihromlcgh the A'rr.n'f1x1ff Upper left: Ifttfx Clllllflfl ro- ffpf-'Eir fx rww Jzf.-I of fI1A,','E' ' Right: P111:trwc1rf1pl.y-wlutfvl Ibm! vfrll MHZ: Hu' lvxlfwi! fghfirvxf' lrm fi!1HlZ!1'f wvfr QUITE. TJ- fiw-.'.w:1 Center lefi: fl' y hw T41 rr1,1I1-m fmfl Iwmtrl-,1 Hfnmll lwufi mt 'rsfnrli HT 1511- :ZVIIIIDV f:fw'?.n zz Lower centre: Iivzifg fi N lx VH F, V mx: I'f'Pflk If-H Uv riqld A:I?1,1r Hfxrmvdvll, pffffnn Y- ' ' STATISTICS Ladies and gentlemen we now come to the Senior Statis- t1cs whlch are merely the Whos Who and Whats What of the Semor Class The word StCIt1Sf1CS may sound rather technrcal but let me assure you that stattstlcs are merely f1gures As usual we flnd our Semor Class composed of males and females The ftrst th1ng we come to IS the average Sentor male who extends 5 8 from the earth Several of them reach mto the clouds at the supreme altttude of 6 2 The Semor boy wefghs about 154 pounds of bone and skm mostly bone as some of the teachers w1ll tell you The growth upon the cramum pardon me the average Semor boy has brcwn halr Thetr ha1r ranges from black to a strawberry blond Next we come to the senxor female The average semor gtrl stands a mere 5 4' 2 She ranges from a txny 4 lU to a towermg 5 ll 1n herght The average werght IS about l2U 8 pounds Some are hghter some are heav1er We have no stout gtrls here They are merely reasonably plump The aver age semor glrl has brown halr Now for the long awalted results your mosts The most popular Sen1or boy IS Paul Rudolph Boys and gxrls voted en masse for Paul Loutse Reynolds was second lt can be well Thomas Chandler qtqnstlclfm lmagmed who voted for her RSCSIVIHQ qulte a few votes from the falr sex were George Gallant and Oscar Kelloway The most athlettc senlor boy IS Stgmund Ztggy Ntcewtcz lt all goes to show that stze 1snt everythmg ln second place was Alex Morochmc the cho1ce of the femmes The fa1r sex was also represented RSCGIVIHQ qurte a few vot es was Eleanor Se1gal Now from brawn to br1ll1ancy ln the closest f1n1sh of the contest we fmd Iohn Thomp son v1ctor over Arthur Banwell for the most mtellectual Banwell was very popular wlth the women Recetvmg a large number of votes was Dorothy Ham1ll provmg that all women arent dumb Every school has 1ts Beau Brummel and Chelsea l-hgh School IS no exceptron Paul Ru dolph IS our Beau Brummel George Gallant Max Burstem Danny Sanko and Harvey Chad w1ck fmtshed tn that respechve order For talent we dont have to go far We have Helen Gatlus of flymg feet fame and Marlon MCGIDHIS w1th the golden votce For talent ln other departments we have Wtlltam Theodore and Henry ZGITZ We have a great var1ety of talent m Chelsea Hrgh The favonte subject seems to be Chemtstry l guess tts because several of the classes have no gtrls 1n them F1I'1lSlf11I1g a close second was Engltsh d N The most 1mportant thmgs 1n l1fe are happmess and Slgfm lcewmz To f mhleuc success One glrl remarked The most 1mportant thmg m hfe IS the one lm after She knows what she wants Let s hope she gets hlm Most of our young women w1sh to become secretanes The war seems to have qulte an lnfluence on the young men They seem to be more mechamcally fnchned A conslderable number wlsh to enter the expandmg fleld of av1at1on Women smok1ng seems to be def1n1tely out The grrls regard smok1ng as awful The boys beheve there lS a ttme and place for everyth1ng except women smokmg One young man when asked the questton Do you m1nd 1f a woman smokes? replted l dont care rf they burn Co educat1on IS very popular One brrght student sa1d Look what Lt has done for Chelsea Hrgh School Another young man who seems to be havmg trouble m h1s studtes remarked Oh look at me now blame lt on co educat1on 1 - - H 1 11 .1 1 11 ' 1 11 . . 1 11 . -- , 1 . 1 X 11 . 1 11 . 1 11 . . . . . , . . n 11 , . . . , . tr . 11 . . . . 1 . . . . . , . 1 - 1 '- 1 1 ' 1 . . . . . . . . 1 .1 - H - ' ' ,.....,,--. . -,.. ,,,.. -..W .. ,- . .-.,............ . . ', ,, 1 f . t r 1 1 , . 11 . U 1 . - 1 , r I , . . tt - f M1 1 . 11 You would be very surprised to know that quite a few wish to become bachelors and old maids. l guess a lot of them realize that two can live as cheaply as one only if one does not eat. The favorite newspaper is the Boston Globe. lt rnust be the comic section. The more funnies, the better they like it. Perhaps Superman is the main attraction. The favorite magazine is Life with Look a close second. Superman was also included among the list of favorite magazines, The seniors seem to enjoy romantic pictures. The most popular moving picture was far and away, Gone With the Wind the stirring drama Rebecca was the next popular choice. The favorite hobby is reading. Hobbies range from collecting hairpins to collecting girls. A few of the hobbies are stamps, model airplane building and photography. The girls went big for Clark Gable as their favorite actor. If some of you boys are smart you will try his technique. Truly a great actress, Bette Davis, again wins our Oscar . Yes, we have an Oscar --- a live Oscar , As far as some of the teachers are concerned our Oscar can go to Hollywood. lt was very interesting to see where our thoughts turn to in spring. As a result of Chelsea High being a co-ed school most of our thoughts turn to love according to our own confessions. Looking around one can see those ga-ga looks cross the faces of the females at the men- tion of love. A lot of peoples' thoughts turn to vacation. l guess it's because during vacation there is more time for love. Soon you young women and young men will be leav- ing this school. The majority of you will be going to other schools to prepare for the future. Others, not so fortunate, will go out into the world. The road of life is a hard one. Many will fall by the roadside, some will succeed. Success can only be achieved by keeping on the straight and narrow path of life's long road. Rernern- ber you were taught that the shortest distance between two points is a straight line, Ambition is your first point and success your last point. The straight road is the fastest way to success. l wish all of you success in your undertakings of life, that you may be a credit to your- selves and to the Chelsea High School. Top to Bottom: Paul Rudolph, best looking, best dressed and most popular boy, Louise Reynolds, boast looking and bcst dressed girl, lack Thompson, most intellectual, Helen Gailus, most talented. Page Sixty-thrco Graduation Honors And now to introduce you to three people of whom the school has every right to be proud, the top-honor-men in the College, Com- mercial and General Courses: ln the College Course, we have lohn Thomps son, with high honors in his Sophomore year, and honors as a lunior and Senior. Beside a homeroom spelling award, his extra-curricular activities include membership on the football squad, the student council, the Yearbook Rep- resentative group, and the Senior Play cast. ln the Fall, lack intends to enter Tufts College of Engineering, where he will major in chemis- try. Along with honors in sophomore, junior and senior years, Herbert King of the General Course was also a trusted member of the traf- fic squad and received the school spelling award, the latter an achievement in itself. He expects to attend trade school in preparation for a position as electrician. To Herbert, and indeed to all three, the Class of '41 extends a sincere wish for success in his or her chosen field. Continued excellence in scholarship has won top honors in the Commercial Course for Lillian lnsuik. By her own admission, Lee is not the domestic type, but aspires to become a private secretary or travelling companion, and the key which she was awarded for speed typing, her personality and intellectual abilities will be potent factors in the assurance of her success. Top to Bottom: lohn Thompson, Herbert King, Lillian lnsuilc. Class Day T Without a doubt, May twenty-third was one of the outstanding dates of the year in any Seniors calendar, for it is on Class Day that the entire school, classvrooms and ad- ministration are taken over by the Seniors. The afternoon program, held in the as- sembly hall, was ably conducted by the chairman, George Gallant. lt was at this time that the Class History and Prophecy were given the former by Frances Borgatti the latter by Dorothy Hamill that the Statis tics Were delivered by Thomas Chandler the Class Ode sung and the Gift presented to the school by the president of the Senior Class, Paul Rudolph The atmosphere and effectiveness of the occasion were greatly enhanced by the presence of the Womens W. P. A. Orchestra. The dance in the evening was a fitting climax to a day that can never be forgotten and the efficiency with which the entire pro- gram was carried out were clear indication of the long hours of practice and labor put in especially by the committee and the authors of the various speeches Assuredly congratulations are due to the chairman the senior officers and council and to each one who took part Dorothy Hamill Yes teacher France Borgatti N-.waht Graduation lie but few days ahead Cl I I . . . I - - I I . I I . . . , i if .W . t N' 1 . O K I 3: i y i - 'lv 'qi . '7 ' 3 f. 1 V 0 . X C C' ' 'X A ,'7' - h I 's ' t w a - -i A---,.. , - I e 1 , I 1 . C ml A ff Aa . ...-...i. - . .,,,.- .... A . .. . Tip. .... . .. K ' .-., , ,.., ., Qnmlf PETER IOSEPH ABIDIAN Pete 25 Library St. April 28, 1923 Snappy, talkative, keen. College Course. French Club 4. Honor Roll 3, Mathematics Club 3, 4. ANNE ADELMAN 130 Third St March 8, 1924 lolly, likeable, and has many friends Commercial Course. IOSEPH IACK ADELSTEIN UlOe 126 Bellingham St. Aug. 31, 1923 A regular fellow and a good companion, General Course. Band 3, 4. SYLVIA ADELSTEIN Simmie 133 Fourth St. November 17, 1923 Sociable and sweet. Commercial .Course Hebrew Club 4. IOHN ALUKONIS 'ilohnny 146 Second St. March 23, 1926 Quiet but bound to succeed. General Course, Traffic Squad 3, 4. ALFRED ALVAREZ MAIN 43 Watts St. April 25, 1924 Bravo to a swell cheer leader. General Course. Beacon Con- tributor 2 Cheer Leader 4. Honor Roll 2. Traffic Squad 4. Page Sixty-mix RUTH ANDLER Ruthie 112 Third St. lune 2, 1924 A cheerful smile makes sun- shine everywhere. Commercial Course, Honor Roll 2, 4. ROBERT MICHAEL ANGELO Bob 108 Winthrop Rd, luly 15, 1923 Tranquil, sfudious, reserved. General Course. Baseball 3, 4. Honor Roll 2. CHARLES CARROLL ANTCZAK Doc 44 Pearl St, luly 21, 1922 Doc is a lad who causes the teachers concern, General Course. GRACE BARBARA ANTONUCCI Gray 148 Marlborough St. lan. 11, 1924 Good nature is the beauty of the mind. D Commenc a Course. L J n I 'I 'I' U ' W lf Y v! L X ANITA MARGARET ARSENAULT Half-pint 122 Spencer Ave. lune 10, 1923 A cute but mischievous little package of personality. Commercial Course, French Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. NOEL ARSENAULT 'iChamp 49 Carroll St. December 25, 1923 Dapper, diminutive, dynamic. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Traffic Squad 3. RITA MARY ARSENAULT Shorty 122 Spencer Ave. Iune 10, 1923 A winning smile and a pleas- ing personality. Commercial Course. French Club 4. DOROTHY ATKIN Dot 144 Shurtlett St. Sept. 6, 1924 Full of lun and always happy. Commercial Course. A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4. MARY GLADYS BAGGS Monya 39 Sagamore Ave. lan. 23, 1923 Dreamy, subdued, but oh, how lovely! Commercial Course, ARTHUR BANWELL Duke 93 Carroll St. February 4, 1923 A mental man of massive iri- tellect. College Course. Beacon Cori- tributor 4. Cheer Leader 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Literature Club 4. Mathematics Club 3, 4. Senior Play Committee 4. Spelling Award 4. Washington Franklin History Medal 3. Yearbook Ex- ecutive Committee 4. LENA YETTA BAKER Lee 78 Addison St. lune 23, 1923 Flashing black eyes and a keen wit behind them. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Music Club 4. HELENA FRANCES BALDWIN Midge 72 Heard St. December 13, 1923 Neat, sweet, and petite. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Student Council 4. LILYAN CLAIRE BARDEN Miss Barrymore 161 Bellingham St lune 30 1923 A sparkling personality plus a trong character General Cour e Dramatic Club 2 Honor Roll 3 4 Mu ic Club 4 Stud nt Council 3 PAULA HARRIET BARGAR 98 Bellingham St Feb 12 1925 A quiet and unassuming M College Course Literature Club 4 Music Appreciation Club 4 HARRY BARITZ 51 Essex St September 21 1923 merry man indeed General Course ALBERT BARKER UR d.. e 158 Arlington St. May 4 922 An ace among his fellow men. General Course, ALBERT BARNARD Squeak 124 Cottage St. April 5, 1923 A good scout and a real class- mate College Course. ABRAHAM BARRON Abie 133 Walnut St. luly 20, 1922 The Beau Brummel of the class. General Course, Band 2, 3, French Club 3. Student Council 3, 4. Page Sixty-seven EVELYN BARRON Tootsie 16 Elm St. March 12, 1923 She enjoys everything from dancing to eating. General Course. Beacon Con- tributor 4. Honor Boll 4. IRVING MARCUM KENNETH BASS Sparky 122 Bellingham St. Feb. 1, 1923 A11 that the name implies. General Course, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 4. SHIRLEY BECHERMAN Cobina 222 Wash. Ave. Iuly 13, 1923 Sophisticated and serene with a smile for all. College Course. French Club 4. Yearbook Representative 4. Hon- or Boll 2, 3, 4, Literature Club 4. Music Club 4. NORMAN BECKER Tuny 48 Gardner Street May ll, 1924 Athletic and scholastic. College Course. Basketball 2. Football 3, 4. French Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Literature Club 4. Music Club 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Spelling award 2. Student Council 3, 4. Track Team 2, 3, 4. ZELDA SHEILA BELL Shorty 108 Everett Ave. luly 2, 1922 Lovely, and full of fun. General Course. THELMA ARLEEN BERGER 40 Lambert Ave. March 24, 1923 She possesses a steady un- ruflled disposition. General Course. Page Sixty-eight 3? BELLA BERIZOV Bunny 138 Arlington St. luly 3, 1924 A good student and a friendly classmate. Commercial Course. Home Room Representative 4. Honor Boll 2, 3, 4. Spelling Medal 3. BARBARA BERKOWITZ Bobs 81 Central Ave. Ian. 16, 1924 An understanding friend and an excellent student. Commercial Course. Hebrew Club 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MARILYN BERKOWITZ Berky 325 Wash. Ave. Mar. 20, 1924 Marilyn has a sympathetic, loy- al, and helpful nature. Commercial Course. LILLIAN BEATRICE BERMAN Lil 95 Chestnut St. March 21, 1924 We enjoy your charming prattle which is both interesting and entertaining. College Course. French Club 4. Honor Boll 2, 3. SOPHIE BERNSTEIN Soph 51 Addison St. Sept. 16, 1923 Soph has an eagerness to study and a desire for mirth. Commercial Course. Beacon Contributor 4. Honor Boll 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. VIGDOR PERRY BERSHAD ..Vig,, 33 Cottage St, Nov. 19, 1923 His mental capacity, and sub- tle wit, make a smooth com- bination. ' General Course. Honor Boll 2, 4. Stamp Club 3. IOHN EDWARD BIRD Adm iral 49 Bloomingdale St. Iuly 31, 1923 There's mischief in his eyes. General Course. Track Team 2, 3. MARY ANN BLAGO 120 Williams St. luly 22, 1923 A merry heart makes a cheer- ful countenance. Commercial Course. DOROTHY BLOOMBERG Dottie 268 Wash. Ave. Feb. 26, 1924 Vivacious, pretty, and consider- ate. College Course. Beacon Staff 2, Beacon Executive Staff 3, 4. French Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Student Council 4. Vice president of Literature Club 4. Yearbook Representative 4, DORIS MARIE BOND Dorrie 55 Heard St. February 14, 1923 Blessed with all the requisites to please. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. ALFRED IOHN BONISLAWSKI Phil 116 Beacon St. Sept. 23, 1923 A quiet exterior conceals much. General Course. MARY BOONE 42 Fourth St. February ll, 1923 A clever and wholesome young lady. General Course. Honor 1'-toll 4. FRANCES ROBERTA BORGATTI 331 Wash, Ave. Sept. 29, 1923 Her record in school is a defi- nite forerunner of success in later life, Commercial Course. Class His- torian 4i Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ABRAHAM IACK BOROFF Sneeze 127 Spruce St. February 25, 1923 A creator of musical oomph with his beating drums. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Hebrew Club 2. Honor Roll 3. Track Team 2, 3. IAMES EDWARD BOWER Iimmy 41 Congress Ave. lan. 18, 1921 lf he has any fault, he has left us in doubt. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. , ' I ,Af .r 7 ' MARGUERITE BRADLEY mpeg.. 339 Spruce St. Sept. 4, 1923 Peppy, pretty, and perfection's pride. Commercial Course. GEORGE BRAVERMAN Red 124 Spruce St. Sept. 14, 1923 An able and efficient member of the traffic squad. General Course. Baseball Team 3. Football Team 2, 3, 4. Spelling Award 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. BERTHA BRODSKY Bou ' a 1 81 Shurtleff St. lune 8, 1923 Neat and trim, Bertha radiates happiness. Commercial Course. Page Sixty-nine IA CK MANUEL BR ON STEIN Iackson 25 Lynn St. November 5, 1923 All things are difficult before they are easy. General Course. GERALD BROWN Gerry 164 Bellingham St. Ian, 9, 1924 Smooth, sophisticated, swinger of swing. College Course. Band 2, 3. Or- chestra 2, 3, Senior Play 4. Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4. FREDERICK BRUKER Freddie 12 Maverick St. Nov. 21, 1923 Theres, that shy look about him, but Fred's a regular fellow, General Course. Mitzi ARY BRYANT Ric olx ularity's best draw- 6 110 135161562 Ave. Dec, 25, 1921 cards. General Course. Candy Girl at enior Play 4. SUMNER MICHAEL BURG Mike 25 Chester Ave. Dec. 22, 1923 Mike talks little but knows a lot. General Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4, MAXWELL BURSTEIN Mac 7 Cottage St. August 30, 1923 The Adonis of the class of '41. Technical Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Senior Play 4. Page Seventy fe fa. 1..- . fi lk GERTRUDE DORIS CAIRNS Gertie 58 Hooper St. October 12, 1923 Quiet, charming, and dear to all who know her. Q , X IJ X U I , ,JL l General Course. -Q ' ,L-V L 1 I phi ffa I IANET ISABEL CAMERON HK111e1'1H 138 Wash. Ave. October 22, 1924 A pretty blonde with a lovely rosy complexion. General Course. SARAH LILLIAN CANTER Sooky 69 Elm St. March 22, 1923 The game of life is cheerful to a smiling one. General Course. Hebrew Club 2, 3. ANDREW BERNARD IOHN CAPISTRAN Putt 1 Forbes St. May 23, 1924 Andrew is of an exceptionally social turn of mind. General Course. ISRAEL SULLY CAPI.ITZ Sully 39 Orange St. August 8, 1923 His impulsiveness adds to his unusual charm. College Course. Traffic Squad 4. IOSEPH CARP Professor 214 Chestnut St. October 13, 1922 An affable and courteous gentleman. General Course. Hebrew Club 3, 4. HARVEY HAROLD CHADWICK Chick 4 Prescott Ave. November 8, 1922 A handsome and charming gentleman. General Course. Football 2, 3, 4. Trclllic Squad 4, Track Team 3, 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. Vice President of Class 3, 4. THOMAS FRANCIS CHANDLER Moo 292 Wash, Ave. Feb. 27, 1923 An athlete, a scholar, and a gentleman. General Course. Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. Class Statistician 4. High Honor Roll 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. KATHARINE CHIN Kitty 475 Broadway lune 30, 1924 Ready, able, and willing to help all. Commercial Course. A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4. Advertising Manager of the Yearbook 4. As- sociate Editor of Beacon 4. Honor Roll 2. IEANNETTE DECILE CHOTKOWSKA Iennie 31 Walnut St. Iuly 24, 1924 A Schiaperelli in the making. General Course. SYLVIA CHOYET Dimp1es 35 Bloomingdale St. lune 16, 1923 An industrious young lady. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Spelling Award 4. Yearbook Representa- tive 4. DOROTHY COHEN Dotty 62 Orange St. Feb. 21, 1923 A friend in every sense of the word. Commercial Course. 'Q if EDITH STELLA COHEN Edie 116 Orange St. April 7, 1923 A very pleasing cooperative classmate. Commercial Course. A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3. Beacon Con- tributor 4. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Honor Roll 2. Mixed Chorus 4. HERBERT COHEN Herbie 109 Wash. Ave. August 16, 1923 A jolly, interesting, and happy fellow. Technical Course. Band 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, Literature Club 4. Mathematics Club 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4. LOUIS COHEN Red 126 Ash St. luly 18, 1923 Red wants to be a movie camera man and he will, too. General Course. NATHAN COHEN Natie 47 Ielterson Ave. lune 10, 1923 An engineer in the making. General Course. Band 2, 3. Track Team 2, 4. RICHARD HAVEN COLBY 50 Cary Ave. Iuly 13, 1923 A sunny and jolly disposition. Technical Course. Band 2, 3. Mathematics Club 4. RUTH LORRAINE COLLINS Ripper 117 Chestnut St. April 22, 1922 Ruth is both determined and perserving. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Spelling Awards 2, 3. li Page Seventy-one IOI-IN IAMES CONLEY 2 Sturgis St. May 23, 1923 A quiet personality is often the sign ot a deep thinker. General Course. Trallic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4, TILLIE COOPERSTEIN Swilty 130 Shurtleft St. lune 3, 1923 With a keen intelligence Tillie sees life with a good perspec- tive, Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE NATALIE CORMAN 313 Wash. Ave. Dec. 1, 1924 Neat, cultured, wise. College Course. Beacon Staff 4. French Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Literature Club 4. Music Club 4. Yearbook Representative 4. MARILYN SYBIL COVITZ 13 George St. March 30, 1924 Calm, cool. and collected, College Course, A Cappella Choir 3. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Girls' Glee Club 4. WILLIAM EDWARD COYNE Billy 41 Shawmut St. August 24, 1923 Billy never neglects the social side of life. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Track Team 3, 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. IOHN WESLEY CRAPO lackie 9A Chester Ave. Iune 30, 1923 The strong, silent type. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Student Council 4. Page Seventy-two ZEENA MARIAN CRESTUK l'Honey ll Watts St. November 4, 1923 A sincere and shy maiden. Commercial Course. CATHARINE FRANCES CRONIN Bah e 16 Cheever St. Nov. 17, 1923 She majors in personality. Commercial Course. Drum Maj- or 2, 3. Beacon Contributor 4. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Student Council 3, 4. ELAINE CUBELL Cubie 64 Everett Ave. April 3, 1923 Elaine the fair, Elaine the love- able. Commercial Course. ALICE ELMIRA DANIELIAN 893 Broadway May ll, 1922 One of the ultra charming te- males of our class. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. TEMMA DANIS Tem 117A Hawthorne St. lune 22, 1924 As lovely as an old-fashioned portrait. Commercial Course, Drum Maj- or 3, 4. Senior Play 4. IOSEPH DAVIDOFF ..IOe.. 103 Fourth St. lune 25, 1923 A gentleman makes no noise. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. LOUISE DeCHRISTOPHER 168 Arlington St. May 5, 1923 A young lady with a distinctive personality. General Course. ROSE MARY DeDULONUS Rosie 162 Spruce St. Ian. 10, 1924 As charming as any girl could be. General Course. Arts and Crafts Club. HELEN YVONNE DEGURSKI 764 Broadway Iune 17, 1924 Silence is a virtue. Commercial Course. NORMAN DELANEY Del 91 Chester Ave. Sept. 2, 1924 Modest, courteous, and sincere. General Course. IAMES IOSEPH DENNING Smokey 129 Maverick St. October 15, 1923 lames is a jolly, fun loving per- son. General Course. VIRGINIA ALICE DeWOI.F Ginny 735 Broadway Feb, 7, 1922 A twinkle in her eye with a peaches and cream complexion. General Course. TEONARD MICHAEL DiIOIA Lennie 73 Second St. April 29, 1923 A gentleman and a Eholar. Technical Course, Class Treass- urer 4 Honor Hell 2, 3, 4. Presi- dent of Matliernaticfs Club 4. lflatlieiriatics Club 3. Senior Play Committee 4 Student Council 3. Traffic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. FRANK Di MARIA 'lSpike 651 Washington Ave. luly 9, 1922 A quiet fiO1'l of chap never looking for trouble. General Course. VAUGHN DOBALIAN Greek 90 Garfield Ave. luly 20, 1923 Books were never meant for him. General Course. Band 2. Or- chestra 2. L LAURA SYLVIA DOUGLASS Chubby 116 Hawthorne St. May 27, 1924 Lucky are those who will have Laura for a nurse, General Course. GRACE MARIE DOYLE Gracie 9 Parker St, August 24, 1922 Graciels profound eyes seem to :sound great depths. Cominercial Course. Beacon Contributor 4. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. IRVING DROPKIN 'lltzie 200 Wash Ave. May 12, 1923 lrving porzzessefs boundless en- ergy and a sense of humor. General Course, Page Seventy-three LORRAINE THERESA DUPLACE 32 Gardner St. March 15, 1923 A wonflerlul friend in time of need Coi:miic'if1l Course. LLOYD ALVAH DUREN 30 llelliniglitim S1 lan 12, 1924 Si1w'if:.: will rome to those who .111 ive Collfxaw Coxirzw, Debating Club 3 Amizovicile lfrlilor of lzeacon 4 lltinor 111111 3, 4 Prf-:sident of Liter- ature Cluli 4. Mritlifriiiaticfs Club 3, 4 Senior Play Committee 4. Student Council 3. Spelling Award 3 Yearbook Executive Coiimiitlee 4. IOHN EDWARD DUVAL Hfmjkic., 135 Garfield Ave. March 14, 1923 lnte i+t:: ted in atliletinws of all :1or1::. General Couiwze. FSa::eball 4. Track Team 4. VALENTINE STANISLAUS DZIEWGUC Val 35 Suiimier fit. March 29, 1923 Clif-lmfa lliiqlifz All American. Gerieiixl Cuourme. lialseball lvfan- ager 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Uszher at Sviiioi Play 4. PHYLLIS ARLENE EDELSTONE 'lPhil 711 lrirmlclin Ave lan. 17, 1923 Pliyllipz is very conscriontiouls in ifvf-rylluna :alle iiriclertalces. Coiiiiiierviixl Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. A Cappella Choir 2. Spelling Award 4. IAMES KENNETH EDWARDS Hliaaixiziw 1U4 Garfield Ave. Sept, 6, 1923 llila ariiatrwzt 1rea::urn -- a lzunny ilipzrwimitirwri. Cci!,iiiiirrc'ifil Ccuiiriw 191'-HCOH Conliiliutor 4 Stamp Club 2. Page SfTV1'71l1'j'10111' IOHN ELLSWORTH 55 Gerrish Ave. Nov. 21, 1922 A diligent worker and a graci- ous friend. General Course. ELAINE FAHEY Elie 178 Pearl St. luly ll, 1923 Elaine makers friends by being a friend. Commercial Course. BERNARD FELDMAN Bernie 192 Shurtleff Sl. lanuary 17, 1924 Good naturecl, friendly, and in- teresting. Technical Course. Honor Roll 2. IRENE FELDMAN ..I,, 78 Hawthorn St. Feb. 17, 1924 Irene has a way that pleases. Commercial Course. MILDRED FELDMAN Millie 56 Chester Ave. April 24, 1923 Silence is the road to success. Commercial Course. IVIILDRED FELDSTEIN Millie 165 Walnut St. March 21, 1923 Quiet and unimposing, a loyal friend. Commercial Course. CAROLYN ROSE FIETZ Fietzie 47 Congress Ave. Iune 28, 1923 Powers of attraction and socia bility are hers. General Course. Beacon Con tributor 3, 4. Beacon Staff 4 Cheer Leader 4. RICHARD FRANCIS FIETZ Dickie 12 Fourth St. October 30, 1923 The life of any classroom. General Course. EILEEN RITA FIGLER 152 Bloomingdale St. Iuly 2, 1925 A little girl with a great per- sonality. General Course. ABRAHAM FINE ..A1.. 150 Congress Ave. Sept. 3, 1922 A. mechanic in the making. General Course. Honor Roll 4. WILLIAM IOHN FINN Bill 6 Iohn St. December 15, 1923 Everything comes to him who waits. General Course. Stamp Club 2, 3, 4. ANNE FISHER Windy 14 Lynn St. November 18, 1922 Dark eyed and fair of face, General Course. BEAARICE ROBERTA FISHER Beadien 57 Franklin Ave. Sept. 12, 1924 A smiling Miss with blonde resses Commercial Course. BEATRICE MARION FORBES --Been 168 Pearl St. Ianuary 5, 1923 A perfect model of sweetness and charm. Commercial Course. Spelling Award 2. Student Council 4. ANNA IANE FORTINO 69 Shawmut St. Nov. 27, 1923 Quiet and good natured. Commercial Course, Honor Roll 4. fl-IE ERT C. GILL 'T J 415 Eastern Ave. Marc , 1923 A fine artist and perfect gentleman. General Course, Arts and Crafts Club 4. Honor Roll 4. EILEEN MARIE FRANSON Snuffy 112 Everett Ave. luly 13, 1923 A sunny disposition and a sin- cere friend. General Course. Honor Roll 3. EDWARD FREEDMAN Eddie 91 Garland St. March 6, 1923 Modest and sincere, yet the man-about-town. College Course. Honor Roll 4. literature Club 4. Senior Play Committee 4. Manager of Track Team 2. Page Seventy-five EDWARD WILLIAM GAFF Eddie 5 Maverick St. lanuary 15, 1924 Quiet and conservative. General Course. Honor Roll 4. Mathematics Club 2. 1 HELEN LILLIAN GAILIUS Shorty ' 318 Parkway December 10, 1923 Dancing feet, dancing eyes, and a heart to correspond, General Course. Cheer Leader 3, 4. Student Council 3. ANNA TERESA GAIEWSKA 69 Central Ave. lanuary 25, 1923 A light heart lives long. Commercial Course, ANNETTE MARY GALASSO Ann 59 Winthrop Road Feb. 6, 1923 Neat, trim, and fair. Commercial Course. High Hone or Roll 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. GEORGE GALLANT 157 Spencer Ave. luly 1, 1922 Popular George has accom- plished many things and many more will follow. General Course, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Class Day Chairman 4. Class President 3. Football 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. IOHN THEODORE GAMRECKI 1 Vale St. March 14, 1923 A line fellow in his own quiet way. General Course. Page Seventy-six t FLORENCE EDNA GARBEH 8 Warren Ave. Dec. 25, 1923 We all admire your great courage! General Course. GOLDIE GARDE 210 Poplar St. luly 21, 1923 Tiny but etlicient. Commercial Course, Honor Roll 2. VERONICA PAULINE GARNIEWICZ Pat 124 Maverick St. Ian. 19, 1924 Modest, simple with a sunny disposition. Commercial Course. 1 - 'GEORGE M.xGARHITKJ , 4 73 Clark I-live. lkmuary , 1923 3 - - J . A llas ihg grhi and a vqnning Nwqy Wit lille Women. X Cfeneral COUYSQY Hondn Roll 4, KStenior Play 4. t xi lu . 1 N XHAPBQE Ross GESSON ,4 95 Nqr WC, Ni pe. April 29, 1924 I dltrgfttqe and graceful with a vplyaasiag charm. General Course. French Club 4. Home Room Representative 4. Honor Roll 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 4. COHNELIUS EUGENE GILLESPIE Connie 56 Hooper St. April 7, 1922 His he-art's desire - to be at ease. General Course. G OR E C N HRT , l uffolk St. Octob 6, 192 A pleasant chap with a smile for everyone. General Course, Honor Roll 2, 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. Year- book Representative 4. VIVIAN GILLMAN Vivi 13 Garfield Ave. Dec. 7, l923 An amiable young lady with an infectious giggle. College Course. French Club 4. Honor Holl 2, 3 Literature Club 4. EDWARD ZACKERY GILMAN Eddie 146 Franklin Ave Sept. l7, l922 A well meaning lad, General Course. Track Team 2. x NgggxlGi1.1v1AN 8 Q n axve. luly 4, l923 l' itful and de- ic u'4 1 e -. 5 College C r e. French Club 4. Vice-Presiden Jof the Hebrew Club 3. President of the Hebrew Club 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Litera- ture Club 4. Senior Play 4. Spell- ing Award 2. Student Council 4. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. PI-IYLLIS BEATRICE GILMAN Phil l45 Grove St, Iuly 27, l922 A true optimist in person. Co iiiii iercial Course Beacon Contributor 4. Music Club 4. Year' book Hepresentative 4. , BERNARD SAUL GINSBERG Bernie 185 Chestnut St. February l, l924 Good natured and easy going. College Co iiraz e. Honor Roll 3, 4. I R HERBERT LEONARD GINSBERG Herby l08 Addison St. Dec. ll, l923 Bashful but nice. General Course. ANTONIO GIORDANO Tony 98 Winnisimmet St. Aug, l8, l922 No care beyond to-day. General Course. Football Team 2, 3, 4. Track Team 3. GLADYS SOPHIE GIRSTUN 'fFudgie l2 Chestnut St, lune 27, 1923 She is friendly and pleasant to all. General Course WILLIAM GLAZIER Willie 70 Bellingham St. Ian, 8, l924 Willie is more than likely to go tar. College Course. Honor Holl 2, 3, 4. Mathematics Club 3 President of French Club 4 President of Literature Club 4. MARION MARCIA GLINNER Marcia 32 Congress Ave. luly 20, i923 Friendly, intriguing, with a graceful figure. Commercial Course. IAMES FRANCIS GOGGIN lim 138 Grove St. Nov, 23, l923 A charm all his own, General Course. Page Seventy-seven BEATRICE GOLD Bea 99 Bellingham St. Iune 11, 1924 Popular, Clever, a girl you're proud to know. Commercial Course. A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. MELVIN HARVEY GOLDBERG Mell 100 Hawthorne St. Oct. 14, 1924 Quiet, and reserved but a regu- lar fellow, General Course. Stamp Club 3. Student Council 3. MORTON GOLDBERG Mort 128 Chestnut St. Sept. 25, 1923 Mort is as quiet as he is clever. College Course. Honor Roll 2. MOLLIE GOLDER Goldie 75 Cottage St. Sept. 3, 1923 A friend worth having. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH GOLDMAN NIOSH, 124 Chester Ave. lune 25, 1923 A funster and a clever one. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. REBECCA GOLDMAN Rea 126 Shawmut St. Feb. 11, 1924 A pal to all who know her, Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Page Seventy-eight 3? QU! BEATRICE GOLDSTEIN Beady 110 Orange St. Ian. 18, 1924 Pleasant and tranquil. General Course. GERTRUDE EVELYN GOODE Preba 473 Eastern Ave. Iuly 12, 1923 Cheerful, snappy, and always happy. Commercial Course. LEAH ETHEL GOODY Lee 144 Park St. April 24, 1922 To be simple is to be great. General Course. IOHN N. GOOKIN 151 Shawmut St. Iune 2, 1923 A steady young man with a zest for labor. General Course. Band 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Stamp Club 3, 4. MAURICE BENIAMIN GORDON Murry 95 Chestnut St. Dec. 11, 1922 A regular lellow with a pleas- ant smile. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Stamp Club 3, 4. EUGENE LEO GOTZ Genne 3 Franklin Ave, April 10, 1923 lack ot all trades, master of none. Technical Course, SHIRLEY SIBYL GREEN 72 Walnut St. Ianuary 13, 1923 Speech is great but silence i greater. General Course IRVING WILLIAM GREENBERG Governor 48 Congress Ave. Nov. 3, 1923 Credit should be given to him for his fine showing on the bas ketball team. General Course. Basketball 2 3, 4. Co-captain of Basketball Team 4. IRMA ROSALIND GREENGLASS 423 Wash. Ave. Feb. 8 1923 Easy to look at, pleasing to talk to, delightful to know General Course. French Club 4 Honor Roll 3. ESTA GRILL 125 Chestnut St. Feb. 8, 1924 Modest, considerate and friend- ly. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. PEARL GROSS Peanuts 191 Chestnut St. lune 3, 1923 Pearl plans a future of domestic bliss. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Yearbook Representative 4. ZELDA GROSSMAN 54 Hawthorne St. lune 29, 1923 A clever student and a depend- able friend. College Course. Honor Roll 3, 4. SANTO IOHN GULIZIA Sandy 127 W1nn1sirnmetSt Aug ll 1923 Plenty of brain in his own line General Course Honor Roll 2 3 Traffic Squad 3 4 ff 1 SAUL GURMAN Solly 118 Central Ave lune 27 1923 Fine character and friendly mien General Course Honor Roll 3 Student Council 4 Tralfic Squad 4 Usher at Senior Play 4 Year book Representative 4 ARTHUR IOHN HAGAN 1' 106 Sagamore Ave Mar 12 1922 His dashing personality makes him a cheerful addition to any class General Course Football 2 3 f5,,..,+luMJ-72,4 BERTHA HALBSTEIN Bert' 189 Wash. Ave, Feb. 23 3 Bertha possesses artistic talent that is nothing short of marvelous. Commercial Course. Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY LORRAINE HAMILL Dottie 22 Garland St. April 4, 1923 Beauty plus brains - a rare combination. College Course. High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Student Council 3. Year- book Executive Committee 4. Class Prophet 4. IOSEPH IOHN HAMILTON ..IOe,. 154 Shurtleff St. May 7, 1922 His motto: Get some fun out ol life, General Course, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3 4. Senior Play 4. Senior Play Committee 4. Track Team 2, 3. Y Page Seventy-nine HENRY ARTHUR HANLON Ham 87 Bellingham St. Nov. 19, 1923 A great fellow and a good sport. General Course. Honor Roll 2. EVERETT LOUIS HARTFORD 71 Highland St. Nov. 18, 1922 Often :seen but seldom heard. General Course, HENRY HAROUTUNIAN UHGDPYH 12 Vale St, September 2U, 1923 Happy's greatest pleasure - to make people happy. General Course. IOHN HAYES '1Red 356 Crescent Ave. luly 15, 1922 Silent and dependable with a sunny future. General Course, Baseball Team 3. DOROTHY EDNA HEDERSON l'13ot 315 Broadway August 5, 1923 Silence is golden. Commercial Course. VTHILIAM ROBERT I-IENDRY Billie - 168 Marlborough St. Nov. 29, 1923 v Bill is. one of the most pop- ' ular members of our class. xBas1Ietb ll Team 2, 3, 4. Class Secretary? 4. Track Team 2, 3, 4. w Page lfighty QQ. GEORGE IOSEPH HERMAN Georgie 69 Shurtlelf St, April 22, 1923 Studious and a good natured friend, General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Mathematics Club 4, CVice- presidentl Track Team 3, 4. HELEN HERMAN 179 Franklin Ave. Sept. 6, 1923 A perfect little lady, well liked by all. Commercial Course A Cappel- la Choir 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ISABEL GERTRUDE HERNANDEZ 1zzie 132 Fourth St. Sept, 7, 1923 We hope She realizes her am- bitions in sewing. General Course. EDITH ANNA HICKEY Edie 60 Franklin Ave. lune 21, 1923 A clever art student with a de- lightful personality. Commercial Course Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Senior Play Committee 4. f A .P+ N It Hi-QNRY HIGGINS viX -I A Q31-c' 't'HiQQie- 4 964 Broadway December 2, 1921 Man of few words, but many friends. General Course, Football 3, 4. IRENE MARIE HOGAN Sis 168 Garfield Ave. Aug. 1, 1922 Underlying her demure man- ner, is a delightful personality. College Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Home Room Representative 4. MARY HOLLER 132 Essex St. Ianuary 19, 1923 Gur strawberry blonde with personality aglow, Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Executive Com- mittee 4. ETHEL LOUISE HOLMES 34 Winthrop St. March 3, 1923 Outstanding in beauty, grace, and style. General Course, Honor Roll 4. ESTELLA HOLZMAN 107 Grove St. Iuly 26, 1924 Courteous, sincere, and reli- able. General Course. MILTON HOOTSTEIN Miltie 41 Parker St. March 22, 1923 Good natured and friendly to all. General Course. Honor Roll 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HOPE Hopey 45 Garland St. Nov. B, 1923 Happy-go-lucky and one in a million. General Course. Football Team 3. French Club 3, 4. Spelling Award 2. Student Council 3, 4. Trallic Squad 3, 4. SEYMOUR HORENSTEIN NSY., 62 Blossom St. lune 6, 1923 A casual and happy-go-lucky fellow. Commercial Course. GERTRUDE DOROTHY HOVASSE Gertie 77 Clinton St. Nov. 13, 1922 Gertie is just the material good nurses are made ol. General Course. .Honor Roll 2. -4 1 ' . -. ,' . -f 1' MADELYN ROSE HUDDELL 8 Murray St, Nov. 14, 1923 An attentive and serious girl. General Course. CHARLOTTE ROSE HURVICH Sharkie 121 Hawthorne St. Iuly 30, 1924 Conscientious and studious, but full ol fun and laughter. College Course. French Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4. BERNARD SUMNER HURWITZ l'lerky 21 Bloomingdale St. Feb. 12, 1923 A quiet and studious chap. General Course. French Club 2. RUTH LILLIAN HURWITZ Ruthie 42 Blossom St, Oct. 1, 1923 Roguishness personified. Commercial Course. IAMES THOMAS ILES Ulimmyu 173 Pearl St Aug. 22, 1923 His grin is very contagious. General Course. Baseball Team 2, 4. Page Eighty-one MARGARET MARIE INNI-:s Peggy 123 Shurtleff St. lan, 24, 1923 Attractive, amiable, modest. General Course. Home Room Representative 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. LILLIAN INSUIK Lee 96 Essex St. March 21, 1924 Such a fine student should be well rewarded. Commercial Course. First Honor Essay. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ROSE ISGANDERIAN Rosie 29 Library St. Dec, 16, 1923 A rose without a thorn, Commercial Course, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PAULINE ELEANORE IACOBSON Padie 49 Nichols St. August 28, 1923 A sense of humor, pretty face, and a grand sport. Commercial Course. HAROLD IOSEPH IORDAN Slugger 15 Bassett St, August 3, 1922 Harold's profession - popu- larity. General Course. Beacon Con- tributor 2. KATHLEEN CONSTANCE IOYCE Nagy! l 24 Blqorlfilnqdale St.,'tMar, 27, 1923 A illappy smile!-goes a long, 'long way. i X-N General Course. A Cappella Choir 2. Page Eighty-two f'Q 'G HARRY KADETSKY Flash 32 Vale St. December 20, 1923 Lots of fun and laughter is his motto. General Course. ELLIOT IOEI. KAPLAN El1 20 Eustis St. luly 28, 1923 Music hath charm. Technical Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Mathematics Club 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4, IRVING ISADORE KAPLAN Chin 178 Congress Ave. Nov. 12, 1923 Young in years but old in wis- dom. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. RUTH KAPLAN 41 Central Ave. May 26, 1924 A real addition to any class. Commercial Course. ANNA KATZ Honey '76 Essex St. March 8, 1924 We all admire her quiet man- ner. Commercial Course. DAVID KAU1-'MAN Coffee 49 Bellingham St. Iune 21, 1924 lovial and jolly. College Course. Beacon Cori- tributor 3, Beacon Staff 2, 4. De- bating Club 2. French Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Literature Club 4, Traffic Squad 3, Yearbook Rep- resentative 4. ALBERT LESTER KEITER Albie 42 Clark Ave. March 13, 1924 A regular fellow with a good sense of humor. College Course. Beacon Con- tributor 2. Beacon Staff 3, 4. French Club 4. Honor Roll 3, 4. Literature Club 4. Mathematics Club 4. Spelling Award 3. Track Team 2. OSCAR OBED KELLOWAY Ocky 66172 Clark Ave. May 31, 1922 Hilarity is the spice of life. General Course. MARY BARBARA KENNA Lolly 124 Williams St. Feb. 17, 1923 Mary is studious, ambitious, and courteous. General Course. Honor Roll 4. MOLLY KERZINER Cuddles 102 Essex St. Sept. 15, 1923 A low and sweet voice, an excellent thing in woman. Commercial Course. HERBERT DONALD KING 144 Orange St. Dec. 27, 1924 Herbert will always be remem- bered as an outstanding student. General Course. First Honor Es- say. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Spelling Award 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. WALTER SAMUEL KING 125 Chestnut St. May 30, 1923 Tranquil, dependable, and modest. General Course .K FANNIE KITOVER 28 Walnut St. May 25, 1923 Her sincerity and friendliness will account for her success. General Course. ALICIA REGINA KLIMOWICZ ..A1,. 44 Broadway Sept. 6, 1923 Graceful, amiable, and modest. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Secretary of Yearbook 4. MIRIAM CHARLOTTE KLOPER Mim 134 Third St. February 4, 1925 Her smile is hope, her frown despair. General Course. Hebrew Club 2, 3, 4. MARY TERESA KOBERNIK Coby 17 Poplar St. December 8, 1923 A fine voice is a great ad- vantage. Commercial Course. ANNA EMILY KONIECZKO Blondie 119 Beacon St. October 18, 1922 She's a lady known and liked by all. Commercial Course. Student Council 4. CHESTER STANLEY KORAICZYK ..ZGg,. 93 Chester Ave. Iune 29, 1923 Quiet and shy - but a regular fellow. General Course. Page Eighty-three ARNOLD EARL KORELITZ 4 Reynolds Ave. lan. 18, 1924 A merry youth without cares. General Course. SHIRLEY EVELYN KORETSKY Carrots 167 Walnut St. Feb. 11, 1923 The silver-tongued orator. College Course. Beacon Con- tributor 2, 3, 4. Debating Club 2, 3, 4. French Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Literature Club 4. EDNA DOROTHY KOSAKOWSKA Ierry 113 Highland St. Feb. 18, 1924 A keen and artistic worker. Commercial Course. NATALIE KOTZEN Nat 68 Clark Ave. April 12, 1924 Her record is proof of her popu- larity. College Course. Beacon Con- tributor 2. Beacon Staff 3, 4. French Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Secretary of Literature Club 4. Spelling Award 3. Senior Play Committee 4. Yearbook Repre' sentative 4. STEPHEN FRANCIS KOZLOWSKI Petunia 28 Broadway April 5, 1923 His nickname is no indication of his unmanliness. General Course. MORRIS KRAFT 161 Chester Ave. March 30, 1923 An agreeable chap with a great big grin. Technical Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Mathematics Club 4. Page Eighty-four ALFRED ANTHONY KRASOWSKI Fritz 46 Second St. May 17, 1924 Three cheers for a swell cheer leader! General Course. Cheer Leader 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Traffic Squad 3. SAMUEL IOSEPH KRAVETZ Sam 69 Grove St. April 5, 1923 Quietly and earnestly does Sam go about his work. General Course. Baseball 4. Track Team 2. MARY KRIKORIAN . Marie 60 Heard St. Iune 10, 1922 We see a bright future for our thoughtful classmate, Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 4. PHYLLIS KRISTAL Phyl 322 Wash. Ave. Sept. 28, 1923 Sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice. College Course. Beacon Staff 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Literature Club 4. Yearbook Representative 4. MATTHEW STANLEY KRUPOWICZ Mat 147 Shurtleff St. Nov, 26, 1922 His conduct is that of a gentle- man. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. LUCILLE MARTHA KUSMIERIZAK Sis 13 High St. May 14, 1923 Sincere, ambitious, and thoughtful. Commercial Course, EDNA FRANCES LACY 65 Franklin Ave. Dec. 7, l923 Her dramatic talents are sur- passed only by her charm. Commercial Course. Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. Sen- ior Play 4. ARTHUR WARREN LAKE Puddles lU9 Sagamore Ave. Iuly 20, 1923 A gentleman of style. General Course. Basketball Manager 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 4. Student Council 3. Traffic Squad 4. HELEN ANNE LASOTA Tassy 18 Division St. August 18, l923 A wistful smile, a gracious manner. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. ANNE LAVANDIER l44 Third St, Iuly 20, l922 True to her work, her word, her friends. Commercial Course. ALBERT LEABMAN Blackie 128 Shawmut St. Oct. 16, l923 A boy at peace with all. General Course. HENRIETTA LEAVITT Henry 60 Watts Sl. October 5, l923 Laughihg, vivacious, and full of fun. gi General Course, Honor Roll 2. Music Club 4. Spelling Award 2. MELVIN LeGROW Mel l48 Central Ave. Nov. 2, l922 Speech is silver, silence is golden. General Course. PAULINE PEARL LEITER 81 Sixth St August 15 l922 A fine friend and interesting companion General Course Debating Club 3 French Club 4 Orchestra 2 CHARLES IOSEPH LEMAN 50 Addison St Dec 27 l923 lt is often the quietest who suc ceed General Course LORRAINE LeMAY 399 Crescent Ave O 4 1923 A pleasing personality with a charming smile. Commercial Course, Honor Roll MELVIN HERBERT LEVENE Mel 95 Parkway April 22, l922 Greatly appreciated by the fair SSX. General Course. Metal Craft Club 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Track Team 2. AARON LEVINE l74 Pearl St. Ianuary 2l, l923 Placid but sure to succeed. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Page Eighty-five I-'REDA LEVINE 37 Marlborough St. lan. ll, 1923 Distinctive in her own shy way. Commercial Course. DAVID FRANCIS LEVY Dicke 86 Orange St. February IZ, l923 David is a sports lover and an ardent baseball fan. General Course. Baseball Team 2. Honor Roll 2. ROSE LOIS LEVY Rosie 93 Bellingham St. luly 4, 1924 Gentle in method, resolute in action, Commercial Course. TEREST SOPHIA LEWANDOWSKA Tootsie 52 Beacon St. March lO, l924 A little honey and a little sugar. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. THELMA LEE LIBIVIAN 184 Chester Ave. May 23, l924 A charming girl who is always willing to be helpful. Commercial Course. A Cap- pella Choir 2. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4 LOUIS LIGHTMAN Lefty 78 Essex St. October l6, IQ23 Someday we may find Lefty a great cartoonist. General Course Honor Roll 2, 4. Page Eighty-six EDITH LISS Edie 58 Eleanor St. Iune 26, l923 Blush is the color of virtue. College Course. A Cappella Choir 2. French Club 4. Honor Roll 3. Literature Club 4. ROY WILL M TLEIO ro St. Dece ber 29, l923 ell like , a d modest. 1 Commercg, ourse. CORA ELIZABETH LOGAN 46 Orange St. March 27, l923 A very capable Miss, Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Spelling Award 2. WALTER LONDON Wally 206 Chestnut St. March l2, l923 Hard to know but well worth knowing. General Course. ELEANOR FOWLER LORD Lordy 8 Cook Ave. Iuly 22, l923 Beautiful blonde hair and a modest manner. Commercial Course. GEORGE HENRY LUSTER Georgie 29 Franklin Ave. lune l3, l923 Georgie is a jack of all trades. General Course. Track Team 2, 3, 4. IOHN ROBERT LYONS lack 70 Maverick St. lan, 19 92 Iohn has the appearance of a successful business man General Course. French Club 3 4, Honor Roll 4. Mathematics Club 3. Stamp Club 2, Yearbook Re-pre sentative 4. ROBERT FRANCIS LYONS Bob 11 Lash St. luly 8, 1923 He has a way with the women General Course MA ONlrI CE MQIGINNIS 1 'Pum k 9 Ohlf si. , llflgy 29, 1923 I' MarQ5's ,is llike a 'nightin g lst, I n N X 1, I f tQTlI'I1 r Couff A Cap a C r acon Contrib p 11 ye or 2. G16 b 4. Honor Roll 2 3. Student Co ncil 3 4. PHYLLIS IUNE MacPHEE Fi li 856 Broadway May 23, 1923 Noise and merriment are her delight. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. EDWARD LEONARD MADOW Lenny 126 Bloomingdale St., lune 11, 1922 Clothes make the man. General Course. Arts and Craft Club 4. Trallic Squad 3, 4. Usher at Senior Play 3. SIDNEY IACK MALATSKY lackie 75 Sixth St. February 1, 1924 lackie's lace is usually hid- den behind his books. Colleqe Course, Band 2, 3, 4. Beacon Contributor 2, 3, 4. Beacon Stall 4. Debating Club 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 'N 'Q1 I 2? Q 01' .V 'Rf THOMAS FRANCIS MANNION Red 18 Franklin St lanuary 17 1922 Red 1 a great friend and one grand fellow General Course Honor Roll 2 3 Trallic Squad 3 4 BARBARA RUTH MARGOLIS Babs 36 Garland St Nov 25 1923 Her intellect and en e ol hu inor make a line combination College Cour e French Club 4 Honor Rol12 3 4 Music Club 3 4 NATHAN MARKOVITZ Nate 66 Oranae St April 2 92 Nathan i ever ready lor a good time General Cour e Trallic Squad IAMES NELSON MARSHALL ., im., SU Hancock St. March 17, 1922 Know him and you'11 appreciate rim. General Course. IRVING MARSHALMAN 41 Central Ave. lune 2, 923 lrvina spreads cheerlulness wherever he aoes. College Course. Honor Roll 4. JAMES HENRY MARTIN limmy 415 Wazsh Ave. lan. 27, 1924 A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance General Cour:f.e. Baseball Team 4. Basketball Team 2. Football Team 2, 3, 4. Trallic Squad 3, 4. Page Eighty-seven SARA HELEN MASTERS Sooky 62 Fourth St. March 25, 1923 Laughing and chattering through life she goes. Commercial Course, Yearbook Representative 4. PETER EDMUND MASUCCI 1'Pete 139 Shurtleff St. March 5, 1923 Pete is as clever as he is witty. 3 College Course. Honor Roll 2, ROSE MARY MAY Rosie 4 Prescott Ave. Iune lU, 1923 A peppy gal with lots of personality. General Course. . IOSEPH MCBRIDE Mac l2U Orange St. Nov. 14, 1923 Sports are the stairway of real manhood. General Course. Football Team 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, Traffic Squad 4. Track Team 3, 4, LOUISE MCCANN 122 Garfield Ave. Oct. l, 1923 Capable, efficient, and en- deared to teachers and class- mates. College Course. French Club 4. Senior Play Committee 4. lOHN MCCARTHY Mac 202 Wash. Ave. March 8, 1923 He prefers silence to loquaci- ous jollity. General Course. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Page Fighty-eight IOHN IOSEPH MCDONOUGH Mac 14 lohn St. October 9, 1923 lohn has been consistently suc- cessful in all his undertakings General Course. French Club 4. Honor Roll 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Stamp Club 4, Traffic Squad 4. Track Team 2, 4. EDWARD IOSEPH McI-'ADDEN Mac 123 Marlboro St. lune 30, 1923 Wo can truthfully say Macs a good scout. General Course. ELIZABETH VERONICA MCKENZIE Betty 68 Clark Ave. Dec, 29, 1923 The mirror of fashion and the mold of form, General Course. French Club 4. Honor Roll 4. ALBERT EUGENE MEEHAN ..Al,, 32 Reynolds Ave. luly 6, 1923 A sunny nature wins lasting friendship everywhere. General Course. Band 4. Or- chestra 4. Student Council 3, 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. MORRIS MELNICKER lvfoosh 44 Grove St. luly 14, 1922 They say that still water runs deep. General Course. MARSHALL RICHARD MELTZER Mel 49 Hancock St. Sept. 25, 1923 Brains and ability are the main possessions of l'lVlel . General Course. Beacon Con- tributor 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ZARA MARNEY MENDOZA HZG.. 83 Chester Ave. March 7, 1924 A great sport if there ever was one. Commercial Course. HENRY METRICK Captain 31 Bloomingdale St., Aug. 19, 1923 Henry has the character, per- severance, and understanding to succeed. General Course, Traffic Squad 3, 4. MATILDA MARLENE MEYERHOFF Mimi 84 Parkway lune 9, 1924 Mimi is as witty as she is pretty. Commercial Course. Beacon Contributor 2. Debating Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. BENIAMIN MILLER Billy 26 Carmel St. May 4, 1924 Dorchester's loss is Chelsea's gain. College Course. Traffic Squad 4. ELAINE MILLER ' ' Lani e ' ' 112 Cottage St. Nov. 29, 1923 Intelligent, industrious, and cor- dial. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Senior Play. Honor Roll 4. RALPH MILLER Slugger 156 Central Ave. Iuly 8, 1923 Chelsea's answer to Super- man . General Course. Traffic Squad 4. ARTHUR MILONA Art 56 County Rd. Dec. 23, 1923 Art needs football to keep him satisfied. General Course. Baseball Team 3, 4. Football Team 3, 4. Honor Roll 3. Student Council 3, Traffic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. EDMUND HENRY MISELIS Eddie 8 High St. September 7, 1923 His habitual quietness conceals a multitude of talents, General Course. Mathematics Club 3. Traffic Squad 4. Track Team 2, 3. IULIUS MORRIS MODELEVSKY Mugs lll Essex St. December 16, 1923 lulius is a boy who appreciates a good joke. College Course. French Club 4. THEODORE HAROLD MOLLER. Teddy 53 Hawthorne St, April 15, 1923 Teddy has a lot of ambition and should succeed. General Course. Honor Roll 3. LOUISE MARIE MONDANO Betty Lou 998 Broadway Sept. 2, 1923 A petite person whose voice captures all hearts. Commercial Course. A Cap- pella Choir 2. French Club 2. Honor Roll 3, 4. IOSEPH IOHN MONZIONE Monz 27 Carroll St. Feb. 13, 1923 A man about town. General Course. Class Treas- urer 3. Honor Roll 2. Student Council 4. Traffic Squad 4. Page Eighty-nine ERNEST MOORES Ernie 14 Grandview Bd, Feb. l, 1923 Ernest has a modest and re- tiring nature. General Course. RITA MARIE MORLEY 440 Wash. Ave. Feb. 27, 1924 Full of vim, vigor, and vitality. General Course. A Cappella Choir 2, 3. Stamp Club 4. ALEXANDER MOROCHNICK 'lA1oysius 39 Maverick St. lan, 27, 1922 He came at the right moment and was the right man. General Course. Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. Co-captain of Bas- ketball Team 4. BERNARD MOROCHNICK Bernie 39 Maverick St. Sept. 22, 1923 Bernard is not impeded by a backward nature. General Course. Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GERALD MURRAY Bob 51 Spencer Ave. August 1, 1922 Bob with his intelligence and personality is a promising youth, General Course. High Honor Boll 4. Honor Roll 3. Traffic Squad 4. Yearbook Representative 4. THELMA MURRAY Hank 44 Grove St. August 22, 1923 Friveloped in a halo of good nature. General Course, Cheer Leader 4. Page Ninety IRENE PATRICIA NADWORNY Rene 16 Tremont St. Iuly 30, 1923 Winsome, dainty, and shy. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Representative 4. HENRIETTA NEWMAN Hannah 199 Chestnut St. lanuary 1, 1923 Henrietta has been amply en- dowed with her own qualities of independence. General Course. MARY THERESA NELSON Ginger 832 Broadway Ianuary 18, 1923 Dainty, delicate, delightful - that's Ginger . Commercial Course. Cheer Leader 4. SIGMUND NICEWICZ Ziggie 51 Broadway lune 21, 1922 A marvel at football and a power at baseball. General Course, Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. Co-c tain of Football Team 4. Footb 11. Team 2, 3, 4. Track Team'2, SN XJ K I 1.1. NOLAN f ' Ck 1 og . May ia, 1923 I hn is a accomplished clar- in tist. General Course. Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. EDWARD NOSEWORTHY Eddie 100 Broadway Nov. 28, 1923 Everything he undertakes he does with a will and a firmness. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. M, HERBERT MORRIS NOVOSELSKY Novi 31 Chester Ave. August 19, 1923 A pleasant fellow, genial, and frank. General Course. VIRGINIA MARY O'BRIEN Ginnie 13 George St. Iuly 25, 1923 Fair in form and feature. Commercial Course. f ,Jf Okie Tl itafwnfm. e 1 Course. Basketball Tet! i. STELLA MARY OLSZYNA None 108 Broadway Sept, 19, 1922 She is gentle, she is shy. Commercial Course. IAMES HENRY O'MALLEY l. O. 20 Parkway April 22, 1923 Always ready for a bit of fun. General Course, Baseball Team 4. ff +11 'vc wb w' 1 KATHLEEN MARY O'NEILL Katy 169 Central Ave. Oct. 24, 1923 Small, dark, and vivacious. Commercial Course. yvhnn O'CONNOR H r RUTH ELIZABETH O'NEILL Betty 154 Sagamore Ave. Iuly 2, 1923 Chelsea 1-ligh's contribution to the mannequin world. Commercial Course. Student Council 3, 4. EVELYN DOROTHY ORLOFF Evie 112 Shawmut St. August 17, 1923 Evelyn would be an asset to any business office. Commercial Course. A Cap- pella Choir 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DONALD WARREN OSTLER Peckie 198 Broadway August 25, 1923 What should a man do but be merry? General Course. Band 2, 3. MELVIN PADOLSKY Moby 137 Hawthorne St Dec, 30, 1922 Moby is quite at home on the Cinder path . General Course. Honor Roll 4. Track Team 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH PAELIAN NICE., 223 Webster Ave. October 7, 1922 The consensus of opinion is that Ice is a fine fellow. General Course. ANGELA MARY PANARESE Angie 59 Essex St. Nov. 29, 1923 Perseverance should fake her far, Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. Page Ninefyrone SOPHIE IOSEPHINE PARDA Zoska 35 Hawthorn St. lan. 26, 1923 A definite individuality with a personality of charm, Commercial Course. KENNETH IAMES PAROW Ken 132 Essex St. Sept, 7, 1924 Ouiet as ci mouse, without a squeak. General Course. LOUIS PARIS Lou 27 Ash St. Sept. 3, 1921 Louis is the type of fellow one can always depend upon. General Course. Orchestra 2, 3. ARTHUR PARKER Art 22 Lambert Ave. lan. 4, 1923 l.et's give credit to a real sport, and a fine manager. General Course. Football Man- ager 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. IVIELVIN PAUL 1Vlel'i 133 Hawthorn St. April 26, 1924 Capable in all he does, direct in all his ways. College Course. French Club 4. Honor Roll 2. Orchestra 2, 3. Spell- ing Award 2. IESSIE MIRIAM PAZYRA 17 Medford St. Sept. 29, 1924 She carries on the romantic work of Dan Cupid. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 4, Page Ninety-two CLARENCE EBEN PEACH Peachie 154 Chester Ave. Oct. 30, 1922 Sports are his diversion. General Course. Baseball Team 2, 3. IEANNETTE MARIE ANNE PELLETIER went, 154 Sagamore Ave. Aug. 28, 1923 Rest assured that this young lady has won the heart of all her class. Commercial Course, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Representative 4. f I , l ! ff f -x 'Cf ' Fr' ', x - AL, ,inn ICXSEPI-Z PIASECKI ' 'J 4 1' f'-X IIN 3 'fCheSinll1i.si. , J lune 23, 1923 . . ,, Saki !n5ay someday have a band of his own. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4, PHYLLIS PICCOLA Phil 50 Woodlawn Ave, lan. 16, 1923 Phylliss quiet appearance and soft manner are her virtues. General Course. HAROLD MICHAEL PINEAN Beano 52 Eden St. November 10, 1923 lf silence is golden, Beano will be a millionaire. General Course. J, PAUL IOS!-fPI-I Ngrs ..IrA,, g ii Addison sf' Gctdber 3, 1923 1 A distinctive personality with a resounding lyaugh. lfleneral Coursef Honor Roll 2, X I NORMAN RUDOLPH POLLACK Norm 65 Maverick St. luly 5, l923 Kind and loyal, with an un- derstanding nature. College Course. French Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. EDITH IRIS POLLAN l28 Cottage St. August l, 1923 Such a tiny mite but we must not measure her ability by her size Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2 ,3, 4 Music Club 4. Student Council 3. OLGA SHEMIOT POLOCZANSKA Googoo G8 Marginal St. luly 5, l922 A happy smile indicates a happy heart. Commercial Course. HARVEY POTTER 77 Blossom St. August 15, l923 They don't come any better than Harvey. General Course. EDWARD RABINOVITZ Raby 23 Chester Ave. Nov. 28, l923 A popular senior and a base- ball star as well. General Course. Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL HYMAN RABINOVITZ Sam 31 Elm St. October 27, l923 Better late than never. General Course. IOSEPH ALLEN RANTZ Power House 69 Shurtletl St. Sept. 20, l923 His best work is done in study periods. General Course. BETTY RASKIN Bunny 53 Marlboro St. Ianuary 5, l924 Vivacious, llirtatious, and en- thusiastic. General Course. Honor Floll 4. EFFIE CLARA REID 45 Addison St. April 23, 1923 The quiet attractiveness of Ellie has won her many friends. General Course. MICHAEL REPPUCCI Mike 9 Poplar St. Ianuary l2, l923 Mike is the envy ol all the girls because of his wavy hair. General Course. Football Team 3, 4. Honor Roll 4. ISADORE RESNICK lOl Fourth St. lanuary 7, l924 lsadore is always willing to lend a hand. General Course. LAURA LOUISE REYNOLDS Pat 25 Lash St. Iuly l5, 1923 C. H. S. glamour girl of '4l. General Course. Page Ninety-three HERBERT RICEBERG Browny 68 Murray St. March 2, 1923 Never a care and a great sense ol humor. General Course. MARIE THERESA RICHARDELLI Terry 31 Elm St. August 29, 1922 With her courage and determ- ination she is: bound to succeed. College Course. Literature Club 4. Music Club 4. DAVID IRVING RICHMOND Butch 109 Everett Ave. Nov. 7, 1922 Quiet, humorous, and a good Worker. General Course. Football Team 2. Honor Roll 3. Traitic Squad 4. IOHN THOMAS RING 1ohnny 31 Louis St. Nov, 8, 1923 He believes studying is nice tor those Who like it. General Course. SAMUEL ROSEN 99 Spruce St. luly 25, 1923 Modesty in youth is a virtue. College Course. Honor Roll 3. Mathematics Club 3. MAX LOUIS ROSENFIELD 1V1axie 123 Chestnut St. Nov. 26, 1923 An Einstein in the making. General Course. Page Ninety-tour ELLENA ROSE ROSSELLI Helen 113 Garfield Ave. lan. 28, 1923 Ellena is the possessor of a gracious air and manner. Commercial Course. ROSE MARIE KATHLEEN ROSSI Rose 81 Second St. October 12, 1924 Her pleasant nature makes her a worthwhile friend. Commercial Course. LOUIS WILLIAM ROVNER Lou 29 Chester Ave. April 3, 1923 Quiet, reserved, unassumirig. General Course. Honor Roll 4. SARAH ELIZABETH RUBIN Liz 136 Congress Ave. Aug. 6, 1923 A quiet girl but always sincere. Commercial Course. BARNET RUBENSTEIN Barney 125 Fourth St. luly 21, 1923 Fishing and hunting are his sports. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Mathematics Club 4. PAUL ROBERT RUDOLPH Bob 4 Re olds A . Dec. 10, 1923 rl elongs to the en- : e' m ith an i de endent 1 . e o se. asketball e 2. Cl s. eaker 4. S io las. Pr si e t 4. Student Co 3. rat quad 4. Track Tea . 2. Us r a enior Play 4. it MILDRED FLORENCE RUGGERIO Millie 197 Chester Ave. lan. B, 1924 She has charm, beauty, and femininity. Commercial Course. WILLIAM LESTER SACK Willie 206 Congress Ave. luly 29, 1923 A sound mind in a sound body. General Course. Basketball Team 2, French Club 2. Track Team 3. Usher at Senior Play 4. Yearbook Representative 4. ANGELINA MARY SALADINO Angie 509 Washington Ave. luly 25, 1923 A clever little lady with graci' ous ways. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4, Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. ELIZABETH ROSE SALADINO Betty 513 Wash. Ave. Dec, 27, 1922 Betty has proved herself an asset to C. H. S. Commercial Course. ARTHUR IRVING SAN DBERG Red 109 Highland St. Sept. 10, 1923 A calm, serene, young man with equal portions of laughter and wit. College Course. Stamp Club 3. EUGENE ELLIOT SANDERSON sleeps 51 Parker St. lanuary 15, 1924 A little nonsense hides a deli- cate wisdom. College Course. Honor Roll 3. Mathematics Club 3. Mixed Chor- us 4, Senior Play 4. Student Council 4. J Qs 2- 'ig DANIEL CHARLES SANKO Slapper 28 Carmel St. Dec 15, 1922 May he continue to be a leader throughout life. General Course. Football Team 2, 3, 4. Captain of Traffic Squad 4. Traffic Squad 3. Track Team 2. Usher at Senior Play 4, ZELDA SAVENOR Zeal 116 Bellingham St. Dec. 1, 1923 Her quietness greatly enhances her charm. General Course. ALFRED SCARPETTI HAI.. 265 Washington Ave. Ian. 4, 1923 A 'Charles Atlas in the mak- ing. General Course. Traffic Squad 3, 4. SAUL BERNARD SCHNEIDER Schnitz 85 Washington Ave. May 23, 1923 His ability and enthusiasm will assure him success, Commercial Course, Arts and Craft Club 4. Band 2, Honor Roll 3. IRVING SCHWARTZBURT 41 Central Ave. August 25, 1923 Our silent men are often our best. College Course. Honor Boll 3. Mathematics Club 3. GARABED SEMERIIAN Charlie 165 Bloomingdale St. Apr. 27, 1923 A pal to all who know him. Commercial Course. Page Ninety-five ALVINA IRENE SENCHUCK Rem Sl Grove St. luly 2, l923 A twinkle in her eye, and a :zmile on her lips. Commercial Course. Cheer Leader 3, 4. ALFRED SERA HAI., 38 Louis St. October 27, IQ23 We hope Alfred will be a suc- cessful printer some day. General Course. Trattic Squad 3, 4. WILLIAM SHAER Bill l9 Lynn St. April l8, l924 A grand fellow and a good basketball player. General Course. Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. EMILY HELEN SHANNON Sis 12 loner: Ave. Nov. l5, l923 She has deep sympathy, deli- cate charm, and gracious ways. Commercial Course. Girls' Glee Club 4, Spelling Award 2. IENNIE SI-IAPIRO Shep 98 Blossom St. Sept. 23, 1922 Versatile, capable, and ever willing to help. College Course. Honor Boll 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MINNIE SHAPIRO Min l56 Poplar St. May 2l, l924 A silent, taithtul worker. Co riiiii ercial Course. MORRIS EDWARD SHAPIRO Mac 93 Everett Ave. Sept. 4, l923 A big boy with big ambitions General Course, Honor Boll 3, 4. Yearbook Representative 4. OSCAR ARTHUR SHAPIRO Ockie 57 Library St. luly 14, l923 Possessor ot an unusually keen sense ot humor and a brilliant mind. College Course. Baseball 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3. Vice-president ot French Club 4. CHARLOTTE ROWENA SI-IEINFIELD . Blondie 278 Chestnut St. April 2l, l924 Charlotte personifies quiet, chic and good taste. Colleae Course. A Cappella Choir 2, 3. Girls' Glee Club 4. Mixed Chorus 4. HYMAN SHEINFIELD ..HY,. 278 Chestnut St. Sept. 16, l922 'll'ly is sure to shine in any field of endeavor. General Course. Honor Roll 4. Mixed Chorus 4. GUSSIE SHEINHAIT Gerry ll2 Third St. December l9, 1923 A gracious, charming, and like- able maiden. Commercial Course. Hebrew Club 4. RUTH SHEINHAIT Ruby 112 Third St. lanuary l9, l923 Studious and serene is Ruby . Commercial Course. Hebrew Club 4. Page Ninety six GEORGE SHUMAN 9 Maverick St. February 24, 1922 A genial disposition brings to its owner many friends. General Course. MELVIN MARTIN SHURMASTER Mel 45 Shawmut St. August 22, 1922 Best of luck in whatever you at- tempt. General Course. Band 3, 4. Honor Roll 2. Mixed Chorus 4. FLORENCE ROSAMOND SIDEL F1ossy 68 Orange St, lune 24, 1923 True to herself and true to others. General Course. ELEANOR LINDA SIEGEL -'Beta' 1 127 Cottagg St. ' lanuary 3, 1924 K Eck is full of vim and vigor with a charming personality. General Course. Girls' Basket- ball 2, 3. Honor Roll 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Musiic Club 4. Spelling Award 3. Yearbook Represen- tative 4. C IAMES EDWARD SIEGEL Iimmy 42 Nichols St. February 22, 1923 1immy has an ego which the lassies like. General Course. Mixed Chorus 4. CHARLOTTE CORINNE SINGER Charl 125 Co age St. November 8, 1924 n H ti 'smil and a flir- rf ex. eye. U nerax Fgoursxe. Fr ch Club 4. ohm Roll 3, d chorus 4. 3 xr 1 -.1 N x. if '95 EVELYN SINGER Evie 138 Highland St. Iuly 23, 1924 Evelyn's personality has a lot to do with her popularity. Commercial Course. A Cap- pella Choir 2. Mixed Chorus 4. ROSE HELEN SIWEK Blondie 42 Broadway luly 5, 1924 Quiet and sweet, a truly enjoy- able girl. Commercial Course. HARRIS SKIDDELI. Skiddy 45 Bloomingdale St. luly 30, 1923 Always a grin, and a cheerful word for everyone. Commercial Course. RUTH ARLENE SLATER Ruthie 337 Spruce St. Iuly 22, 1923 Able, attractive, sociable. General Course. SAMUEL SLOTNICK Sammy 116 Third St. May 10, 1924 Another fine Slotnick to leave the portals ot Chelsea High. General Course. Mixed Chorus 4. HOWARD ALLEN SMITH Howie 21 Cottage St, September 26, 1923 A successful future awaits him. General Course. Hebrew Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Traltic Squad 3, 4. Page Ninety-seven ROBERT IAMES SMITH 1eeves 1 Washington Sq. Iuly 28, 1923 Men of few words are often the best men. General Course. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Track Team 3. DORIS SIVIOLLER Dvos 212 Chestnut St. August 28, 1923 A 'well dressed maiden with lots oi chic. Commercial Course. Mixed Chorus 4. EDITH IRENE SMOLLER Edie 84 Maverick St. May 18, 1923 Edith has been very willing to cooperate. Commercial Course. A Cap- pella Choir 2. Beacon Contributor 2. Honor Roll 2, 3. Student Coun- cil 3. SAUL SMOLLER Wheezer 202 Congress Ave. Dec. 14, 1924 Wheezer who hopes to be an Optometrist is a great optimist. College Course. Honor Roll 3, 4. Track Team Manager 2, 3, 4. ETHEL IRENE SNEIDER Sharlyne 32 Orange St. Ianuary 10, 1922 Ethel is a striking personality in the class of '41. Commercial Course. A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Girls' Glee Club 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Student Council 4. WILLIAM HARRY SNOWMAN Bill 36 Tudor St. March 30, 1923 Who knows what thoughts are in the minds of the silent? General Course. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Page Ninety-eight IDA ESTHER SOLOMON 1die 152 Maverick St. Sept. 21, 1923 Good things come in small packages. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 4. EDITH BRYNA SOLTZ Edie 242 Everett Ave, Nov. 1, 1921 A silent girl with a happy dis- position. Commercial Course. A Cappel- la Choir 3. Girls Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4. Orchestra 3. THEODORE SORIANO 1azz 14 Beacon Place Aug. 16, 1923 lt is quality that makes a man great. General Course. EMILY THERESA SOSNOWSKA Emmy 68 Marginal St. Nov. 23, 1923 What sweet delight a quiet person affords! Commercial Course. FRIEDA SPACK FritZie 208 Chestnut St. Aug. 4, 1923 Talents are nurtured best in solitude. Commercial Course. Debating Club 3. Honor Roll 2. FRED CALVIN SPRACKLIN 2 Carter St. lan. 23, 1923 Wide awake, willing to work, and serious, Commercial Course. ETHEL PEARL SQUIRES Diamond 35 Murray St. May 18, 1923 Charming in a way all her own. Commercial Course. ANTONIO STAMULIS Tony 6 Summit Ave. lan. 28, 1922 Tony is exceptionally wide awake and nothing gets by him. General Course. Traffic Squad 3, 4. EDWARD EGERTON STAPLES Eddie 58 Garfield Ave. lune 25, 1922 Eddie is always amusing and the best of company. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. ESTELLE ANNE STASIAK Ginger 86 Third St, luly 15, 1923 She works for the love of working. Commercial Course. Spelling Award 2. ALFRED MILTON STEIN HAI.. 58 Grove St. April 28, 1923 He aims to please. General Course. IEAN THERESA STONE 272 Broadway Aug. 6, 1924 lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Commercial Course. NORRIS WILLIAM-STONE Stoney - 44 Orange St. Oct. 10, 1921 Character is worth more than intellect. General Course, Traffic Squad 3, 4. w0JJ+f9sJ. L90-W DONALD REED STORMONT Don 81 Reynolds Ave. May 13, 1923 Heaven's gift to the women. General Course. Baseball 3, 4. Track Team 2, 3, 4. ROLAND LAWRENCE STROYMAN Rally 443 Webster Ave, Sept. 13, 1924 Tall, tan, and terrific S that's Holly , General Course. Band 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Beacon Con- tributor 4, Beacon Staff 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2. Student Council 3. Track Team 2, 3, 4. EDWARD SUIOKOWSKI Eddie 34 Tremont St. Oct. 12, 1923 May success be with you al- ways. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Mathematics Club 3. IOSEPH TIMOTHY SULLIVAN Sully 26 Chester Ave. April 9, 1923 1'm a dreamer but aren't we all? Technical Course EDMUND H. SYBICKI Eddie 18 Summer St. March 25, 1923 Seldom heard from except when cheering. General Course. Cheer Leader 4. Honor Roll 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Page Ninety-nine ALFRED IOHN SZAMRETA ., Al., 98 Chestnut St. Sept. 16, 1923 A gentleman first, last, and always, General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. FLORENCE ANN SZARYCH Flo 124 Fourth St. MGY 6. 1923 A good friend to one and all. General Course. LOUIS TAICH 57 Marlborough St. lune 4, 1923 A looy whose presence is al- ways felt in the classroom, College Course. SALVATORE VALENTINO TAMBONE Salvi 8 Cedar Place Feb. 14, 1923 One has to search to find a better pal than Sa1vi . General Course. Tratlic Squad 4. LEONARD BERNARD TANNEN Lenny 102 Blossom St. Nov. ll, 1924 He'11 make a splendid tratfic cop. General Course Baseball Team 2, 3. Trallic Squad 3, 4. DORIS VICTORIA TATE Boobie 75 Second St. March 2, 1923 Doris is seldom seen without a smile. General Course. A Cappella Choir 2. Page One Hundred PAUL TATELMAN Pinkey 131 Spruce St. May 13, 1923 Good sense and good nature combined. General Course, Honor Roll 4. Mathematics Club 3. GEORGE TATOSIAN 209 Walnut St. Sept. 14, 1922 One never knows what goes on in a silent mind. General Course. SHIRLEY SYLVIA TENOFSKY Smitty 156 Bellingham St. Nov. 16, 1923 Shirley is cz serious diligent worker. General Course. A Cappella Choir 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Year, book Representative 4. GEORGE ANTHONY TENTINDO 66 Pearl St. luly 17, 1923 Rather quiet in class, but out- side we wonder! ' General Course. WILLIAM GEORGE THEODORE Bill 130 Wash. Ave, 'April 29, 1923 A gifted player ol the violin whose talent Will bring him great Success. - General Course. Honor Roll 2 fOrcheStrCi 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. Jia .- DOROTHYJIKHERESA THIBEAU I A ,Dot 62 Lgllferson Aye. May 14, 1923 ' T'rDot has marvelous poise and enjoys lite to its utmost. General Course. A Cappella Choir 2. Honor Roll 3, 4. Spelling Award 4, Student Council 4. HENRY THISTLE Hank 94 Highland si. April ll A methodical mind means much to a masterful man Technical Course Band 2 4 Football 2. Honor Roll 2. Math ematics Club 3 4. Orchestra 2 4 Spelling Award 2 IOHN LLOYD THISTLE Iackie 27U Parkway Aug, 30, 1922 Iackie is lootloose and fancy ree General Course DORIS MAY THOMPSON Tommy 26V2 Spencer Ave. Mar. 25, 1922 Doris is a quiet Miss but she knows all the answers General Course Honor Roll 2 IOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON ack' l2 Warwick Rd. Aug. l5, l923 Tall, dark, and handsome- his scholastic record has been outs standing. College Course. First Honor Fsnrzy. Fofmtlwll 3. Hiqh Honor Roll 2 ll 'ner ltoll 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Spellinq Award 3. Student Coun- cil 3. Yearbook Representative 4. NELLIE ANGELA TKACHUK Shorty' 230 Chestnut St. Fe . l2, 924 .ilie is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Commercial Course. IENNIE ANNE TOBIN ..Ien,. 9 Cedar Place Dec. 10, 1922 To the quiet come fame. Commercial Course. Hebrew Club 2. zQ JIU IEAN MARIE TONELLI Toni U37 B oaclway March 23 l923 Her deed are greater than word Commercial Cour e EVELYN TORBIN Evie 48 Che ter Ave Sept 30 l923 A maid with quaint and quiet ways General Cour e FRANK PETER TORINO Srr ile 299 Madison Ave March 3 1923 Smile ha an overwhelming interest in eveything General Cour e IAMES TOWER Slugger l7 loner Ave, l aiics po:'ses1'e1s artirtic talent. General Course HELEN CLAUDIA TROCKI Slugger ll6 Central Ave. lune 17, 24 Her quiet unassuming manner attributes much to her likeable personality. Commercial Course IOHN I. TUMULTY Tim 724 Broadway April 2, l923 'iTiin i:sn't afraid ot Work, but he decidedly is not in favor of it. General Course Page One Hundred One THERESA MARY UNGARO Terry 22 Hancock St. May 17, 1923 Bashfulness is an adornment of youth. Commercial Course. ANNIE HERMINA VANESIAN 'lAnn 1211 Ash St. March 24, 1923 Silence is a shield of honor. Commercial Course. LILYAN MAE VESOWATE 19 Summer St. Dec. 5, 1923 Quiet and gentle with enchant- ing dimples. Commercial Course. ROSE WALDMAN Ronnie 20 Reynolds Ave. Nov. 11, 1923 Two dwell in this charming Miss - A intellect and tranquility. College Course. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Liter- ature Club 4. IAMES WILLIAM WALL ..hm,, 49 Nichols St. Aug. 23, 1923 Good sense and good nature combined. General Course, Football 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Track Team 2, 3, 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. WILLIAM WALLACK Bill 16 Summer St. lan. 6, 1922 His virtues are as numerous as his friends. General Course. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Page One Hundred Two ca , lm If 1 14 Qiw NAOIVII WALPER 69 Clark Ave, Sept. 19, 1924 She likes to debate a question thoroughly and prove its good points. General Course. A Cappella Choir 2. Debating Club 3. HELENE IRENE WANIAK Penny SU Chestnut St. lune 14, 1923 Her eyes reflect beams of kind- ness and of wit. Commercial Course. Beacon Contributor 4. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Honor Roll 4. DANIEL WEENER l Doody 156 Chester Ave. Sept. 27, 1923 lt takes a fire drill to wake Doocly up. General Course. IOHN GERARD WELSH We1shie 718 Broadway Nov. 6, 1923 lohn is a quiet, retiring fellow. General Course. IOSEPH WILLIAM WESOLANS Ted 262 Parkway Sept. 6, 1923 If the part is any criterion, Ted's future spells success. College Course. High Honor Roll 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Spelling Award 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. PAULINE WIDELL Red 304 Spruce St. March 31, 1923 An earnest worker, a willing student, and a faithful friend College Course, French Club Secretary 4. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Spelling Award 2, 3. Yearbook Representative. AUDREY WILLIAMS Andie 36 Walnut St. Feb. 13, 1923 Audrey is always good natured and is well beloved. General Course. IANE BARBARA WLODYKA Shorty l Chestnut St. Feb, 22, 1924 A few words cover much wis- dom. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, CHARLES WOLFSON Carl 39 Maverick St. Dec, 9, 1923 The prime of fun. General Course. Hebrew Club 3, 4. Stamp Club 2, 3. THELMA ZELDA WOLPE 11 Blossom St. Aug. 23, 1923 Her pleasant nature makes her a worthwhile friend. Commercial Course. A Cappel- la Choir 2, 3. PAUL BENEDICT WOODLOCK Woody 266 Wash. Ave. May ll, 1922 A fine friend and a grand fel- low. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. FRANK WOSTREL Whistle 118 Franklin Ave. May 2, 1923 An all-around fellow and a friend to all. General Course. Debating Club 3. Honor Roll Z. Traffic Squad 4. 3' ABRAHAM FRED YANOVER Peby 131 Shurtleff St. Oct. 4, 1924 A joke is always on his lips and on his face a smile. General Course. Honor Roll 4. Traffic Squad 4. SELMA LENA YANOVITZ Sc-1lee 75 Shawmut St. Dec. 1, 1924 An anxious: smile, an eager look, always: doing things worth- while. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. ANNE YARVITZ 79 Walnut St lune 14, 1923 A young lady with pleasing mannerisms who is liked by all. Commercial Course. Hebrew Club 3. ANNA YESHILIAN Penn Y.. 117A Clark Ave. Aug. 15, 1923 A natural partner to a good time. Commercial Course, A Cappel- lci Choir 2, 3. Honor H011 2, 3. Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 4. MILDRED BARBARA YOUNG Milly 24 Heard si. May ie, 1923 Gentle in her manner and re- erved in her opinion l 1 General Cour e RICHARD YOUNG Richie 45 Warren Ave une 2 24 A still tongue denotes' a Wise head, College Course. Traffic Squad 3, 4. - Page One Hundred Three RUTH SEENA ZABOT Ht'thie 68 Murray St. Sept. 26, 1923 Ruth has all the charm of sweet temperament and of quiet help- fulness. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. IRVING ZAIGER Irv 34 Fremont Ave. March 21, 1923 A fine fellow, a great sport, and a dependable worker. College Course. Honor Roll 3. Student Council 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. HENRY ALBERT ZAITZ 46 Second St, luly 9, 1923 To him the world is made for fun and frolic. General Course, Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, Student Council 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. FELIX STANLEY ZALEWSKI Phil 53 Spruce St. May 17, 1923 Quietly working away, some day Phil will be a success. General Course. Traffic Squad 3, 4. EDWARD ZALTBEHG Eddie 154 Chestnut St. May 2, 1924 Edward seems to show a very quiet nature. General Course. LENA THERESA ZANI Lee 938 Broadway March 16, 1923 A good worker and a jolly companion. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Yearbook Representative 4. EVA CLAIRE ZECKER Eve 185 Chestnut St. April 22, 1924 One of those clever modest people we all like. Commercial Course, Honor Roll Z, 3. GEORGE IOSEPH ZELBOVITZ Yoshie 28 Blossom St. Dec. 24, 1922 George has caused many a fair heart to flutter. General Course. Arts and Crafts Club 4, ' LUCILLE ANN ZNAROSKA Lon 3 Chestnut St. April 22, 1924 Gentlemen prefer blondes so they say. Commercial Course. Student Council 3. HUGH FITZPATRICK Fitz 132 Poplar St. March 18, 1924 A popular classmate and a good football player. General Course, Baseball 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Track Team REGINALD BROWN 2U Orange St. March 10, 1923 Quietly and earnestly Reginald goes about his work. General Course. Honor Boll 2, 3. Page One Hundred Four Usher at Senior Play 4. IOSEPH GEORGE CHAET Tiny 83 Central Ave, Iune 19, 1923 A big and hearty fellow, General Course. Basketball Team 2. Football Team 2, 3, 4. Spelling Award 2. STEPHEN DOBRENCHUK RUTH CLAIR GOLDBERG ABRAHAM GROSSMAN HENRY FRANCIS HALAS IOHN HANKO ELAINE ESTHER HOFFMAN ABRAHAM KARAS ISRAEL KRAMER RALPH NUNN NICHOLAS SALLRNO LOIS MAY TATUIVI RUTH ROSALIND TOVVER STANLEY IOSEPH ZLBNIAK In 1' ' Q .7x::1IfIY 'Wh H -I H 'T' AI 'A I r V ' ' , I , ,' . A 25: 'IQI I ': 'V 1' arf, .rw U. ' , t , . I2 if -1 N Y J- 1 , K. ,N THOMAS ANTHONY VOLTERO I WINES BEERS Katherme Chtn AdV9fflSlHQ Manager ot the 1941 Yearbool' ha done her work qurckly thor oughly and etttclently When the sun hone hot she was hard at work sohcxtxng adverttsernents checluna proofs and collectlng money The mem ber of the staff extend thanks and apprectatlon tor her work Kathertne Chtn Advertl lnq Manager Patromze our adverhsers Rxght at Bellmgham Square Compltments of LIVINGSTONE S LUNCH 6. BAKERY 438 Broadway Phone Chelsea 2849 5 Crescent Ave Chel 1267 HELENA S BEAUTY SHOPPE Chelsea CRESCENT MARKET FICKSMAN Bnos Grocenes, Meats, Frults and Vegetables :ogg 702 704 Broadway 143 Belllngham St Chelsea, Clfll 1 tea 3091 THE JAYNES PRESS Producers 0 In ueutzal Adzertzszng Mas , , ss ' . , A - . ss , .3 , 3 J S, .M fi . ' ' W . ,. pas' N O I ' I Under Grads know us fo what we re G 1 iv I Ud KENNEDYS UNDER GRAD SHOP JCSTEN S jfuuwuw, fmgt gewnlam, OWATONNA MINN ggmzm gm, fha gm ng 7947 1546 Commonwealth Ave K. H. CROSBY Boston, Mass. And we lc. ow our Und - rods cz cl what hey like in l. way of S l, new pus-s led llh 1' Th '. hy -G Cl. h me to li lx dy' U d -G d h p 1h New ll gland headquarters for the t up-to-date I clothes for high school men. l I I I 1 I NoRTH1EAsT1ERN College of Llberal Arts c,lllLIN 1111 young., men 1 hr111d prognm of eolleee 1111s SLINID3., 1 foun 1 on for the unee s11nd1ne of modern culture Sllllll rel1t1ons lflel 1eel1n1e1l lllllLNLlTlLI1t b1uden1s lllly c11ncentr11e IU 1111 111 1l1e followmg helds l'1111l11g,y Cl1em1stry le1111111111es S11e1ol113.,y l'nel1sl1 1nelud1ng 1n 11p1111n In 11urn1l1sl11 1nd MlfllLlIllflLS Phys1cs V1r1ee 11pp11rt11r11t1es 1 ll 1 e for v11Clt111n1l SPLCIII 111111n Degree B1chelor of bc1enee 11r B1chel11r of Arts UN1W1ERs1'1'1Y College of Englneerlng Offers for vounte, men CUl'I'lCL1ll 1n CIVII Meehm 1c1l w1th DlLNLl AlfCllHLlltlllDlDg 1nd Aero n1ut1c1l opt1ons Ilectr1c1l Clllllllell ll lLlllSfI'lll lfng1neer1n1, 1nd I'ng1neer1ng., Ad1111n1str1t111n Cl1ssr1111m study IS supplemented hy exper1111en1 1n rese 1reh vwellequ1ppe1 l1h11r1111r1e Degree Bxehelor of SCICDCL 1n 1l1e pr111ess111n1l held of spee11l1L1t111n College of Busmess Adm1n1strat1on Offers for young., men SIX curr1cul1 Aecountmg Bmklne lflkl lmmee M1rket1ng lflkl Advertlsmg, Iourn1l1sm Puhhc Ad1111n1str1t111n 1nd lIlklllNfl'lll Adm1n1str1t111n lQICl1 curr1culun1 proudes 1 sound tr11n1ng 1n the fund lITILl1fllS of husmess PFIC 11ce ll'lLl Clllllllfllfts 1n SPCClll c1111rses desoted to tl1e XIFIOUS pr11fess111n1l helds Degree B1chel11r of SCILHCC IH Busmess Adm1n1str11111n School of Law Offers three yexr d1y 1nd fourye1r evenmg 11n derg,r1du11e pr11g.,r1ms lellllng 111 the degree of l5lLlILlllI' 11' Ims A IIIIDIITILIIII 111' two ycirs of 111lle.1.,e work or 11s full equ1x1lent requ1red for 1d1111ss111n 111 undergr1du1te pro2e,r1111s C1se meth 1 1ns1rue11on 1e Sehool 1ls11 offers 1 tv111ye1r CNLDIHAQ 11 j.,flIIl open 111 j.,I'lelllllC.N of 1ppr11ved l1w schools 1nd le 1d1n1e, 111 the degree of M1ster of L1ws llllklLl4INl'lLllllfL 1nd er1du11e proeruns lellnlt men md women School of Busmess Offers eurr1e11l1 through ewenmg, cl 1sses 1n A countmg Industr11l M1n1ge111en1 D1s1r1h1111we MIDILLIIWLDI 1nd l'ng,1neer1ng., lflel l'1us1ness le 1d mg., 111 the deg.,ree of B1cl1el11r of liusmess Ad m1n1str1t111n 1n specxhed helds Prep1r11111n 111r C P A l'x1m1n111on A 9PLflll four year curr1e ulum 1n l1w lDLl Busmess MlHlf.,LlllLHf lllkllflf., to the B1cl1el11r 11f Commerc11l SCILHCL degree mth 1ppr11pr11te spec1hc1t111n llSll offered Shorter progruns 1111y he 1rr1nged C11 Lkllllllltiflll Evenmg Courses of the College of L1beral Arts Certun courses of the College of llbefll Arts are offered durmg evenmg l111urs 1ff11rd1ng concentr1t111n 1n l'eon11m1es Enghsh H1story 1nd Goxernment or bllflll Se1ence A spec11l proenm preptnng., for 1dm1ss1on 111 the behool of I IW IS 1ls 1w11l1hle The pr11g,r1111 IN equ1w1l1nt 1n hours to one hllf the reqmrement for the A li 11r 5 B degree Ass11c11te 1n Arts t1tle conferred Coed11e11111n1l Co operauve Plan Ihe Collelees 111 I1her1l Arts lne1neer1n5, 1nd Busmcss Adm1n1str111on 1ffer dw pr115r1n1s for men onlw lflkl ITL c11nd11e1ed on the co oper1t1xe pl1n After thc- freshmln ye1r students mu 1ltern1te thc1r penods of studw v11tI1 p1r111ds of work 1n the employ of husmess 11r 1ndus1r11l concerns 11 ten week 1nter11ls Under Illls pl 1n they g.,11n 1 1l11 1hle expenenee 1nd elrn 1 l1rg.,e p1r1of1he1r college expenses IOR CATAIOL1 MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHFASTFRN UNIVFRSITY Drnrlor of Admissions' Boston Massachusetts ' LISL send me 1 c111l111., of thc College- of I1her1l Arts College of Enf.,1neer1ng I I College 11 Busmess AellT1lfllStl'ltlUl l Num Address C l O 5' bchool of LIW Fwenmg., School of Busmess D1y Pre Ieg.1l Progrun Evenxng, College of I1her1l Arts DUDE .. , . 1- - , A K1 . . 1, , 1 1 1 ' F ,. 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A -, 1 . f : , - .' 1 rw J SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 5 yr day or eventna cour for fl l dearee Alio speC1al 3 yr Pre legal couree rneettna reautrertent for entrance to Suffollt law School AS ocrate IH Arts certrflcate av arded upon att factorw cert pletxon of GU s h Entrance requtrernent lb acceptable untt Cultural and pre g ro fewlonal programs SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF 1OURNALISM 5 yr day or evenlna cour e for B u Ill l dearee Practtcal profeq tonal course SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Syr day or eve ourse for BS rn BA degree Mayors rn accountrng advertrsrnq or bu me aaernent SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL 4 yr day or evenlng cour e for LLB degree l ntrance requrrernent 60 S h of acadernrc work SUFFOLK GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW 2 yr evenrna cour e for Ll M de ree For LIB graduates only IMPORTANT Htgh School araduate not ehatble to enter Suffolk Lax Schcr Suffolk Graduate School of Law wrthout prevtou-2 acaderntc work OPENING DATE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Sept 22 1941 ll rt e or phone CAP 0555 for cat lg SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street on Beacon Hxll Boston Mass e jfurhes lithograph Mfg, umpanp 1862-1941 f - . r 'rue . K , v ' . ' ' . J N S 'S ' 'J' . . .1 ':1, r ' . ' Y . C' ' r f , , fmirif. c , . . . . , . is T311 mari --- - . ' S . . f T, : ' S Q ' ' :gl or - , , Ca , w t . ' a ta . . 7 READ 8 WHITE A MEN S and 'W WUMEN s Flllllvll-ll. llllTllES nun s. num R E N T E ll Fun All IIFIAHIIINH UUALITY ALWAYS Ill 'wllll HER STIIFFT BUSTIIN MASS WUIILIHIIITH llllll INUIIDENIE ll l mm- Zip, blank and intensive review in all High School Subjects Summer Preparatory School Iune 30 to August 15 SMALL CLASSES CO EDUCATIONAL MORNING HOURS S30 one subyect S50 two subjects Expenenced High School Teachers SEND FOR CIRCULAR Jfm yum 5.-mr 374 Broadway Sornervrlle SOMersel l8UU H P HOOD 8: SONS gcc, Imam, PURVEYORS TO THE SCHOOL fmufy, fubfwm A VOCAIION fm, Ol DIC NIFY as 4: W4 w x f TAS XY rltc 'lmln K Tl 1 IXLUIULC ES I 'I m RAT! TUITION I c ONVFNII NT TPRMS IRIL PLAKIAIIANI Bl RI Al 1 1 11111 111 WILFRED ACADEMY 0 Han and Bmnlj Cullum H li 1lt11 lsuslux l'XlXIll1l'L OHSO Compllments of IESSE GOULD 61 SON INC Establrshed 1857 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Telephones Chelsea UU49 OUSU 278 Broadway Chelsea Compllmenl f RESNEKS DRUG STORE Broadway Chelsea IMPORTED CHINESE CURIOS AND ART GOODS CHIN S HAND LAUNDRY Grits Both Useful cmd Omamentcxl for All Occcxslons Washmgton Ave Chelsea Mass , . . 1 v I V' 5 l -J 1 u ,, f X l C' - R , l l l ' ' l . . 1 A- I R T. W . . l 1 .N - . ll 'lf I D i 1 I 1 . . 1 1 . . . 1 - , ' . . . . ' ' l., ' I l , . . - 1 ll ll 1 n ' . 4 . u 1, . 4. -,. . : . , A I 'fx ' .. . ' .fx . 1,3 RDI fh , .Al Ullrxs y-1111114 rm-11 .1 l ax, '5 mtl xnmrucrm .1 l1l1.' l ' T-V J ul Iiullvlvlmlxl, Sc- f A A mlty .mtl ll111xpL'l'- J-if-'E ' tx' . . y ' I q'X 6214? , 1 ' . ' , , . .. 1 .' '. 2 x.,.P- 5 f, :I fag, Our L-ntllc l1u1ltl1ng - 1 . F ls 1lL'111tL'nl tu 115' . V A-' 'QR' 0 O .xml 2 - ' 1 'l:1..- I sb-7 cx uxlullulul ls' Rc- f nmxmwl Slylc 1 ru- .J K 6 .lt111s.,l1n11plclL'sysf SW : -Agr yljrxff 1 It-m.ltl7ul u1ulsL'x, 4' jf' Q gsxf' M11stn11tlu111 uqunp- Wi- my N A mcnt. X4 N N41 X X Rf- A 227 . lwcj ll 1ll1l1l C11,11flmfl'1 mu . 4 : - - 111 M1111 rt' 1 J . I I , 4, I ,, , , 1. , lim' fllflflz 1' 11111-111,17 111' vlvfff' lla 4 f111111UTI fit 111' 11111 11111' 1'l1'.11lL1111 z41!f11111! 11f1ll4q.1l11111. I If ' . . 1 - , , 'll wax ll Sl. 1' ' ll' 1 ' ft' 4 . 1 -1 - - In the Long Run . . . you ancl your triencls will prize the portrait that looks like you i your truest self, free trorn stage ettects and little conceits. lt is in this long run photography that PURDY success has been Won. Portraiture by the carnera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic selt by having PURDY rnalxo the portraits 0 PLEASIN G PORTRAITS 0 PROMPT SERVICE 0 RIGHT PRICES Ill! HIT mm fzcfmn gllzllzlllfttll 4 4 4 PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON Qtticial Photographer Chelsea High School Class ot l94l SPECIAL DISCOUNT RATES TO ALL CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 1 omla Lmenfd o A FRIEND Complxmenls of Mac s T1re Company Marty S1gn Company Allen s Cut Rate Periumers Drmkwcrter s Barber Shop Bertram G Clarke Edd1e s Barber Shop Katzman Bros Shoe Store Penney s Vanety A Fnend Gorofi s Beauty Salon Amenccm O K Bakery Dr Fred Felngold Read the CHELSEA RECORD For Day by Day H1 gb School Hllppelllilgi Speclal Gfaduatlon Edltlon 4 Cor!-,plete Storles About Wlth Pxclures of the Graduates C H S Athletxc Events THE CHELSEA MORRIS PLAN CO 409 BROADWAY CHELSEA Compllments of PROMISEL GROCERY CO Complete lme of Grocenes Creamenes 6 Provlslons 309 401 Broadway Chelsea Complrments of I MARK SMITH Comphments ol CARY SQ Sc 10c to S1 00 STORE 150 Washmgton Ave Chelsea Compliments of IAMES I ROSS DDS 221 Shurtlelt Street Phone Chet 0059 SAGAMORE PHARMACY INC 1 Berman PhG Reg Ph S LOUT19 PhG Reg Ph Tel Chel 0491 350 Washmgtoh Ave Chelsea Mass Save wlth Safety at the Rexall Store Compllment of KRAFI' CHEESE Compllments ot WINGS AIR CONDITIONED Comfortable m any weather 408 Broadway CI'IElsea 1231 Comphments of 585 Broadway Chelsea Complxmermts of H B CUMMINGS ICE 6. FUEL CO Coa Ice O11 Coke 437 Broadway Chelsea Bobr-rt A Cummmgs Chelsea 3258 Comphments of DR DANIEL KUPERSTEIN Optometnst Treasurer Class of 1926 Com pllments of ROMEO S BEAUTY SHOP 448 Broadway Chelsea Mass T l C1101 ea 760 GOODMAN 'S TUXEDDS NEW STOCK OF DRESS SUITS CUTAWAYS BOYS SUITS HATS AND SHOES The Largest Stock m the C1ty 411 Broadway Chelsea Mass Compllments of ELIS RADIO SHOP TEL CHELSEA 4119 573 Broadway Chelsea Mass Compllments of CHELSEA CO OPERATIVE BANK 407 Broadway Chelsea Mass George H Akm Georgel M l-laye Presldent Treasurer - , 7 -- DR. . 0 A I , . co. Chinese - American Restaurant CQLLINS THE FLORIST 1- - ' - ' U - 6 . , :z , 2 I U A ' I I MAYOR EDWARD I. VOKE Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments t F W WOOLWORTH 6. CO Broadway Chelsea I W Coftill Manager Compliments of OLYMPIA THEATRE I F Ol-lern Manager Compliments t HERSOM BROS 308 Broadway Chelsea FINE CANDIES ICE CREAM Compliments of W FREEMAN DRUGGIST Established 1858 464 Broadway Chelsea Compliments 1 I I NEWBERRY CO 328 Broadway Chelsea Mass PRATTVILLE 6. CRESCENT PHARMACIES Iohn and Ioseph Pearlstem PhG Reg Pharm Ioseph Cox Reg Pharm Washington Ave and Broadway Chelsea Mass lohn 28 Ioseph 29 Tel Chel ea 3776 Chel 2222 Compliments of H F SMITH CO INC WHOLESALE STATIONERS RETAIL 357 Broadway Chelsea Compliments of RUDOLPH ELECTRIC CO MASTER ELECTRICIANS 708 Broadway Chelsea Chelsea 3535 B 1031 W Compliments of MALONE BROS Chelsea Mass EATON S SERVICE Automobile Repairing and Modern LUBRITORIUM 8 Wesley St Chelsea Mas Tel Chel 0522M UNITED SHOE REPAIRING CO HATS RFBLOCKED SHOES SHINED RESOLING INVISIBLE WAY Fred Poulo Prop 449 A Broadway Chelsea Mass Compliments ol BELL DEL Buy at the BELL DEL DELICATESSEN Becau e Ben Cutter proprietor and young bald mater of all delicatessen men personally supervi e all foods and prepares them himself on the premises They also cater to parties banquet and socials CALL CHEL 1746 O , O , , C. . . O - , I , n n ul I If ' - 1031- - - A Compliments ot INDEX 111: ul I U1 I ll 1 1 11011111111 1YCI11OI'1 fXf1V0111 11119131 1 1 C311 110111111110 0 1 711 11111 C1011 C1111 11 V0 3111111111011 11 111 1101111 111011111 011 513 57 1311 11111 111 113010110 511031110111 40 42 1110w 1 1511111031 130 C151CY1 fC11'1C'1V C111 1 0 0 C311lCGT 1111111 1 111010 1 C301d011 1 1 C3111c01 S011101 1T110 C111110111 1011111101C101 F10 0 111111 1301110111 C101111 30v1 1111111101 110111 11C A11 11171013 130111101 C104 0 1M 17 310110 17001111111 1101111 111011111 011 01111 1101011d S110311110111 17110 111 10111111000 1310111011 1V'101011cy1 211 27 010 0101 11011 11 C11111 1W11110111 G10 1911 C10C111011011 1101101 117110 C111110111 1 Y T1 Y G3111 C1111 1A01010 f110110v1 1 0 IV l11lb 1511111 C111111101 11111101 1 10111 11301011131 1310010110101 130111101131 1 W11110111 140111c111011c2 C10 ag 1G00100 1'1GTY1'1GI'11 C3I111K11113I11C C11113 110011010 13110101 1451111111 711 111101111011 130011011 1 1 C110 0 11V1C1T1C1IT1S11CT111 1 111 111010 0 111l.11f'1T1C1 T111 C710 1130101131 1311011 1 301110 Sec11011 66106 3011101 131031 43 45 011101 131031 C70IT1TT1l11GO S011101 1310111 171111001 A1v010 1 300101 30101100 1N010110 13010111 5111011 111 C01111c11 11111101 111f1CITl,1CI G01d0111 01lldQ1l1 C0u11Q11 S011101 11110 G111110111 1 1 1 1111101110 C11011d 011 11111 110111 1111OTIT1C71 BOC'1CGT1 110110 31111001 110 0111 W0 01011a1 1141101 01 S011101 P10y 10111 110110111 1110110011 1301111 c111011v0 11001110014 111001111310 S1011 GU 1.X.1 1 zu 11.111 1llf1f fa .Irv I1 .1 1 of lun flfffr 1 ' :2 0 ' .,.. ., ... ... ............,.......,..,...,.,,.... .,....... 111, 11 , 5:1 :Q ., ..........,............,,. .............. . ...............,..... . H11311- 14 A11 11:x:s01s 'I 11 y ,. .........,... ,.,.....,,.....,.....,., . .. .. .....,....,.... 20 .. 1:11 , , sz 1 '1 , 1 I ' 1 ,..,................, ,. ,. ,, .......,..,..,.,.. 48 131311331 ' ,111 1 .. ...,...,..,.,...............,..,.,,.....,. .,........,. , 3 fi 1 111 . 1 ' . ...., ,.................,.,.. . .. . ....,,........ .. - 1 U3 1 A , ' 1 . ,. .....,,,.,..,..,.................................,.............,.,.....,., 51 13 3' 1' 12 ............. . ......, . ...,...,......,.,,.,.,...,,.,..,.,..,.......,.....,,,.,..,.,............... . 46 231 :111 13 3' . .....,... ., ,. . ........ .....,,.,.,,.,.........,.,.....,. .......,,., . 115 f311'1:s:1 52, 3 ' 1 , .11 I1 1 .,.,................. ,. ...,. .,............,.,........ 3 5, 37 30115 ' ss, ff, ' . 1' ,..,,.,..........,..,....... , ..1.. ,..,..,..,.,1.,.,........ 3 2, 33 Af , 1 :ass li . , ......,..,,....,,,......,..,.,.,.....,.............,.. 14, 15 1, F' , M, ..,.,.. . , ,. ..,. .,.,................,,............,.......,....,.,,,.... . 10 1121. :L ' 1' ,...1.1 ..,.......,,.,,....,..............,.,.,...,........,..........,.... 2 3 1111c1111:11 3 is 1: , .. - J 111 .,..,........,.,.......,.....,.......,..,..,.. ,...,..................., 1 2, 13 0 1 1:2 , ,..,,,,... .. ...,...........,........ 23-31 1' .1.1.,. .... . ..,......,........ ,...,.....,.....,......,....,...,......,..,,.....,.,.,.,....,.............. . . 4, 5 , 1' 1, ', 11 X , ,..... ,.,......,..,.....,,...........,.,.,., ,....,...,,,........ . . S1 :I ' S 0 '11 , .,1...,.....,.,.,.................,........,.,..,,..,....,,.,.... . 3 1 , B0 S ,....,.,........,..,.,..,.,....,.....,.......,...........,............,,........,.,..,.,,............,....., 24 j , 1. , 1 1:1 ,.,..,.,.,.,.... ..,,,....,.,.,..,.............,..,.....,.,................. 2 5 11,1111-11' K3 ' - 11 .. ........................,...,...........,.,.................,,,..... 51 ' 3 ,' .........,.....,............... ...........,,......,,....,.......,., 5 8, 59 ', . , , ' ' ....,....,...,.,..,.........,.,..,.....,........,.,,,..........,.............,.,....,.. 11' , 1 .' , :axis , I , .......,...,.......,..,...,......,.................... .. 16 1,1 1 ' S2 1 1 ' ' ...............,....,.,,.,,.........................,......... ., 48 ., 1 1 fi 1 , W1 , ........,.,......,......,.,.......,..............,..,....,.,.,...,.,,. ,. 22 f11:'11I 'T 533,51 A ' '101 ..........,.........,.,.,..,............,..........,..,..........,., 21 1171111111 C1 ,1 ,713 1 '1,1111 ...,...,...,.......,....,.,..,.,.,....... .,.,...,....,,..,...... , ., 48 SC10' '1 :1::0:1 1 1 1119 111 ....,................., ...,,.,..... , , .......,.,.,...,. 17 fi, ', 1, ' , ., . .... ......,.. .,.,..,..,....... .....,.,..,........,.... . . . 46 ,, ' ,xi ,.........,.,. .,..,......,,......,.,........, .....,,.,........... . . 34, 35 ' 13 :Q 1 ' ' Li .,......,... ........,.,.......,..,...... . . ...,,,....,............ 18, 19 ' 1 3 , ' ,.,................ .. .. ., ..,.,.....,..,....., .. 36, 37 Q' 1 f 1' , ' 1 ' .,,................,.,,......., ,..........,.,.,,...,.,,.. 3 2, 33 f101:1111:1 , ss 1, ,......., .. ,.....,,..,......,..........,.,,....... .......,.....,.....,.,. 5 2, 113 1' 11 , , 1 ............,........,......,.,.........,......,....... 54, 55 H 1' . 53,1 ,sz 5 . ..,.,.,..,..,,.........,........,.....,.......,................. .. 47 , :1 , ,.....,...............,.,...,....,...........,,...,...............,.,,...,.....,.,...... .. 46 '111 ,11 ' 1. ...,. ., ,.,..,.,......,.,.....,......,.... ,.,......,.,.. ...,.......,....,. . , 1U 1 -1 , ,, 13:31 ' ,fl ,. .,.,....,,..,.................,. ..,., . , ..,...,............., 110, 111 K1 ' , ,.,..,. ...........,.,.....,......,................ ,... . . ..................... . , 61


Suggestions in the Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA) collection:

Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946


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