Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

, --'Hz' q D ,- 1 I cunnnnannn-and an . iii:-za' .4151 ,N I , i nemocnncv Ill HCTIOII . .. through the pages of i THE BEACDN r' F f We heqin nur pursuit nf life and liherl CONTENTS INTRODUCTION We Begin Our Pursuit of Life and Liberty. CURRICULUM We Acquire Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes In a Democratic Classroom. SENIOR SECTION Here Is the Fruit of Our Scholastic Tail. SPORTS SECTION Good Sportsmanship and Fair Play The Ameri- can Way. ACTIVITIES Leisure and Relaxation. FINIS Enlightened We Begin Life In These United States -.dwg 5: ,-. Q' Above-At 2:30 P.M. every day, inside Tony's y0u'Il find this couple. Everyone associated with Chelsea knows that this is the favorite hangout of all Chelsea students. Left Center-Entering the Chel- sea gates at the time of a game all students will remem- ber this familiar sight. Immediate left-For months an end we had been awaiting the completion of the Mystic River Bridge. The maiestic structure which now adorns our city is one of the largest bridges in the United States, and we students at Chelsea Senior High School will long remember this very vital turning point in the city of Chelseo's history half- way through the twentieth century. xl Mr. Robert R. Webber has been heade master of the Chelsea Senior High School since l930. He is one of the most popular men ever to hold this position. Mr. Sumner M. Davis and Mr. James J. Cotter are the able and faithful assistants to Mr. Webber. Mr. Davis, our Master, has been serving in this capacity tor twenty-nine years. Mr. Cotter has been our Junior Master for tive years. ln that time, these two have won for themselves a host of friends. Omce Girls4Evelyn McGauIey, Mary Rose Skrabut, Cynthia Roller, Mary Lanzo, Helen Suszynski. The lead the wa 111- Y X N Q1 Q 1 191 R H833 I I1 4'-lb 44 -1 ' Ak MIA. X WE AILLIUIHE HNUWLEIJBE, SKILLS, ANU Y J Q . f . I u I 4,1 U Q v 44'- J-. IDIA As E R15 3 ll: We pninl with pride APJQQ K- x I Jcoud o h r fovorwte desk 1, Mwss Kmfz per forming owe of he many dutuks. Here she zs helping one of her Enghsh flosses iulhvoie on ,-nares' iw good lferolurs- In czddn-on vo her dass work, Miss riiwiz Odvuses and hclps many of her pupws prepare for their collage exgmmo- Vions. 'he staff of the English Department, under the drection of Mr, M. E. Stewart, is composed of ra qraup ol competent and well-trained teachers. The inslruzlofs at the sophomore and Junior English classes have the ditllcult task of teach- ing the pupils the basic points of English gram' mar and literature. In the senior year the English teachers prepare some of the pupils for the college board examinations. They also con- tir-.re the work begun in the previous years. Round and round the turntable goes as the juniors in Mr Ste-warts English class learn about vowels c pl' hangs and consonants Dont drop that record' Breathe th t f h , as Miss Bligh s rn mer'ial girls experience June in January. From the grin on Rosalind's face, she must find the breeze quite refreshing. 41 ,1 fi lu nur English llepartmenl Vll lseepinq with the Ineriizau Engiish, like democracy, is an integral part of our lives. We speak, read, write, and think in English. There is never a day in which we do not use it. Here, in school, we become acquainted with authors ofthe past and present. And, with the aid of our teachers we improve our vocab- ularies, our reading ability and our spelling. Thus we learn to express ourselves clearly, to form our own opinions, and to communicate with others-three foundations for a sound democracy. In short, through English we learn to think for ourselves, And, by thinking for ourselves we make ours a working and living democracy. Vlho would think that ci register could make Miss Coqan look so pleasant? The pupils listew attentive-ly as Miss Connolly explains the principles of English. Under her supervision, the English pupils acquire c satisfactory knowledge ot this subiect. Miss Cox and her pupils derive o great deal of enioyment as they use the wire recorder. This has beet important in contributing to the English course, nj!-VLA-is RQ KX,-V .. S QV 4 fl? id ' ' ' Af H fi v sf iv' f f???7ffiA , Q in IEE ,nf -Q if x KX -,,,...1 .-n 'Fr Inf iq .bb -'UGG ,-in ,1- Could rho! be on expression of reliel or one oi anxiety on Bobby's lace? Mr, O'Brien willingly lakes lhe papers from him, Our Senior Adviser is always ready lo help all sludenls E STHIVE PUB Mr. Garvey musl be saying somelhing very if1lF'f9S'l lQ Und Hi, Miss Burke. ls lhcil smile for us? Whol's going on in xlighlly puzzling from lhe expressions on Basil'-, ond Solvyl geomeny 1gdgy9 Our sophomore friends seem busily en laces, Could iv be alge-brn'9 ggged in work 12 It seems as through Mr. Lowell is passing out a good deal ot paper for that homework assignment. Don't shy away, Arnie. It can't be too bad. Three or tour hourf, that's all. ME TAI. IJISIIIPLI E Mathematics, perhaps more than any other subiect, is of in- estimable value in training young high school boys and girls to take their places intelligently in this modern world. Many times, it is in the math class of today that America's great thinkers and scientists of tomorrow are born. Mathematics has a very vital place in any scholastic program, as it results in sound iudgment and clear thinking for a democratic country. Yes, its Mr. Boyd teaching the Tech Course radian measure, and as usual the boys look betuddled. And you sure it'x not Greek, boys? SEIE IIE .... Mr. Margolis must be making the chemistry af the day quite interesting by the absorbed look on Chestefs face. Here, at Chelsea High School, the Science Department is divided into three sections, physics, the basic science, the science ot matter and energy, chemistry, the science dealing with the structure of matter within the molecule, and the changes that take place there, and biology, the science ot life. We learn how science in- fluences our lives, for truly, science has been playing an important role in man's lite since the days of the Stone Age. lt has governed his actions, it has advanced him from the cave man era to the atomic age. ln short, scientific progress is essential for the well-being of all mankind. lt is only by con- tinued research and the right use of scientific knowledge for con- struziive purposes that civilization can continue to advance, or even exist, thus, bringing peace, better understanding, and better stand' ards of living to all peoples. Mr, Kipnes, one ot our biology in structors, is explaining about the birds, bees, flowers and especially the twigs to a group of interested students. i 'Q 4' W ,Z Mr Staples instructing his class in Hooke's OW wnafwn' ur nahnnal P7 221' if kjhv . A Xt 4 . ' mai x ' 7 5 V ,Nag ' , A ., ,k A. s V - P , qv A? .11 . ' V f f P y9flv,,gQf':, is may 1 5 1' , . f ' , ' ui - rl up 3 ' -5 rt l 'I 1 'mf U dt 1 54 . ,Ae , My ,A ,.M, ,,,,l-- ' r -0- A ,....T,....... - -v. Q, 'f Y E A ,,, x J- W .AX 1'-mr 3' 92 5- as A, C -1.4, W fur the business wnrld Business, the child of society, has adopted the prin- ciples of democracy. It provides for greater individual initiative and more opportunity for ali. Business education has a contribution to make in the general education of youth which the American school system can not aHord to value so lightly and use so little. Mr. Clark, the head of the commercial department, is directing his class in book- keeping. Here he is walking up and down the aisle paying attention to each pupil's work. Below is Mr. White watching his class ot typists practice their A S D F '5. All our bookkeeping students look happy. They must enioy their subiect. Here, Miss Sharood gives one of her students an approving glance as she inspects their work. Everyone's absorbed in her book- keeping except for one. She is too busy looking at the photographer to do her bookkeeping. 9-Eli om h es someone must p I T -17 1? ,X M 14' 1 'WW . A , 2 'Ul f ' 44514, 1- V, l-'Sm I-f 1 W 5 ,K A gf 4.--f A we Q my 2 .4 fx 41 4 i fr 1, fl , . 545 J ' 5' lr 1 ' ' ' 1 E':'i5'5 5 J is ' 'Mic 5 me TE5! . ff M .Y--A-' 5 ,S -4 ' .EI f X .ui M MNC 45 -4. , 1 L 'C- n ,. P 1 ' 1-.M ' vw ' I qi hr -v 1 1. A - Q XX .9 , ,IJ 'T ii f li ju v e ,,..,.w . ' 1 f , f V N if 3- law 4 l A I v -. fb , 1 ,J 4 1 97 tial 'yd . Q N. Two of our most interesting departments at Chelsea Senior High School are those of cook- ing and sewing. Very often because of the training received in these classes, the young ladies will decide to become fashion designers or dieticians. Or what can be more important than learning to manage a home skillfully and fl, 5 sg-svmsiassiv , Miss Mariorie Chin is a fairly new addition to our faculty, a very agreeable one, and to anyone who buys hot lunches at the cafeteria, a very familiar one, Here we see 1 1' two at her classes attempting to , master the culinary arts. As we I walk along the third floor corridor N-, the luscious smells that come from the cooking room make us ready for breakfast at ten o'clock and for supper at one. intelligently? Many times in school, perhaps too much emphasis is placed upon academic studies, but this practical training is equally as im- portant as that of college preparatory and busi- ness, since it prepares girls not only for possible professions, but also for their most vital role, that of wife and mother. WE PH!-llITIlIE DUMESTIE IJ TIES Dressmaking is on especial art and one that is very important to all young ladies who wish to be homemakers, Miss Wright is showing this class of girls how to cut a pattern correctly. Here we see a ditierent sewing class making a hem, the scientific way. The girls measure their hems so thot they are the required thirteen inches from the Hoar. ln this way our students have that trim new lock. 'lf These are two scenes typical of Miss Carr's sewing class. The sewing room is well equipped with modern sewing machines, electric irons, and the latest patterns and models. The girls seem to enioy making use of our sewing implements. H lnnl-i tn the past I f:'Q ,'q' X is ki l ., I... i li!-su ' J 4 ' JL, kg,-ll. , M231 . me , ' , l . 5 , - wt' i l :L t lli. 5, ltiiaili, lilly, llllllll ,ll l 4 w1!, 2!,x.Vli . it ' V. , N, ,lm i will lll l lillllllfllllllil -'l f lt ill llll lt 'li' V ffl -T 'lt ll lllli. ' lv 4 it lil-t ill' T lil. l'.ll'l' lllltlllim' lllilllf . ltglll ily -. . V glilltllf T ,, ill . f 1. A ,,,?,ffQ., if ll lp liar fsiwl ,M mg,-,:!. W wi, 1 ill if 4 ll . t.L..5-?'ti3-.-we - r .ifsitig Jiflf-Xl imma Q4 5515553 fs1 '1?12l ?'5 ' ' Alesis ' ii To prove that democracy is exemplified to the highest degree in Chelsea Senior High School we need only wander into a social studies class and observe the proceedings of the classroom. Here we would encounter the pupils busily engaged in studying and analyzing the constitution of the United States, The Declaration of Independence and other documents which, handed down from the ages, tend to teach us that all men are created equal. The students are also taught about the governments under the rule of dictators, fascists and totalitarianism, and examine the defects of these gov- ernments. In this way we are better able to appreciate our democratic United States. To preserve this democracy which we cherish dearly, we learn to recognize the needs and problems of our government and. find and apply the answers to them. We are aware that the defense of democracy demands more than a salute to the flag, a repetition of the citizens creed, or a patriotic speech. lt means more than an effort to preserve our civil liberties. It means the participation of all of us in the great work of building an America in which the ideals of Democracy find full realization. The class gives Mr. Leader its undivided attention as he informs them of the principles of U. S. History. This subiect, whech offers pupils information not only of the past but even of the present, emphasizes the theme of democracy throughout each chapter studied. After completing this course of U. S. History, the pupils understand the problems of democracy and appreciate the manner in which our government is run .n comparison with former times. 'af 3 ,ui I . 1. .1 I V, is . A ,L ,i W W WWW . V hf,?C'?.ag 'A ., gi Q f fig' A E f, 'f ,, ' ,Lv ' -c is , .-nfa-ff .W W., M, 5? 113 1 ff ffl! .A uf Mb THE PHUBLE 5 UF UEMUEHAEY World History, as taught here at Chelsea High, gives its students the background necessary for an understanding of present world conditions. The course traces the begin- nings of democratic thoughts in man as his civilization grew more and more complex. The threads of man's evolutions and glimpses of the Roman and Greek civilizations are picked up in the first part of the year, and carried over to include the Anglo- Saxon invasion of England. Cultural, economic and religipus trends then come to the fore as the renaissance and reformation are taken up. Europe's many conflicts and the emergence of the United States as a World Power follow and complete the students' background. This prosperous looking gentleman is Mr. Max Leader, a history in- structor. Mr. Leader's chief concern is in preparing his pupils thoroughly for their college board examinations, and also in giving them o funda- mental education in the way their United States government was originated, and the manner in which it is now being run. A course in Problems of Democracy is a course worth taking, for what is more important than studying the causes of trouble in these United States and trying to think ot some remedy for them. .Y v sf Mr. Santry shows the proper use of the planing machine, SKILLS Woodwork is one ofthe subiects taught in the Chelsea Senior High School. ln this course the boys, instructed by Mr, Daniel Santry, make such useful articles as bookends, tables and record holders. ln the auto mechanics class the boys, under Mr. Arthur J. Hagan, study the functioning parts of the car. The boys in the printing class, supervised by Mr. Floyd Folsom, this year once again have run off on the presses the report cards, the Shurtleft Shavings, and various other printing matter of the school. Above left is Marshall Lamb pointing out the differences be- tween the letters d , p , b , and g to Mr. Folsom. From the apparent enthusiasm oi the rest ot the pupils the recitation must be iust as il- luminating to them. At the left is Mr. Arthur J. Hagan illustrating' the manner in which the wheel is placed on an automobile, The wrenches in Barry Tyrrell's and Frank Mugford's hands are ready for assistance. X, ABT, APPHECIATIU As his class in music appreciation stands grouped around him, Mr. Francis X. Ridge, our school music teacher, plays music for them'to appreciate. Mr. Ridge teaches music appreciation, music harmony, and also directs the school band. In Room 304, Miss Kohlrausch gives an op- portunity to every pupil to employ his talents. Every proiect taken up, in the study of color harmony, symmetry, and balance, provides some chance for the student to exhibit his individual talent. One outstanding achievement of this year was the acquisition of a loom, which made it possible for the students to study weaving. The art class has contributed several draw- ings to the yearbook and the school social functions which have added greatly to their appearance and interest. Cantemplaling some mechanical difficulty we see Miss MacDonald and a student busily working. Peo- ple are generally surprised to hear that we have a woman who is capable of teaching mechanical drowi-mg. Democracy is clearly seen tn sports A par tlclpant has respect for rules honesty cooperation and love of fair play A child who plays well is sure to be a good citizen Physical education activities In Chelsea Senior Hugh School are divided into many classifications First we have team games such as basketball and softball ln another class everyone is tested In a series of skulls These may Include the standing broad lump and accuracy serves in volley ball Health tests are given during the year which Indicate the physical efficiency ot each individual. Intramural sports include tennis archery bowling golf and dancing. Their value is immeasurable for use in later life. Top Exercise for healthy bodies. Center Relaxatlon and recreation during the tedious school hours with Miss Painter showing us how to have fun for a period. gg WE PREP HE FUR i AIITIU So many accidents happen every day that it is necessary for more people to have a knowledge of first-aid. From the extensive course given at Chelsea High School a student can handle any course within the limits of first-aid. Future life- savers from Chelsea will soon enter into the world. It is important, not only to know how to aid in accidents, but also to know how to prevent accidents. From the course given at Chelsea High School teen-aged drivers learn the law thoroughly. lt is without a doubt that Chelsea High drivers are the best. Someone hurt? Nothing to fret about not with this learned First Aid Class to come to the rescue. Listen carefully to Mr. Stone, girls, and to Miss Painter, it you want no broken bones. Take heed student's, that's an important lesson you're learning. That underpass be- tween Chelsea and Revere is dangerous, and Mr. McCarthy is going to teach you just how to approach it. Left-'Use those arm muscles boys, and lift those bodies up, says Mr. McCarthy. 1 Perhaps the best known teacher at Chelsea Senior High is Mr. Albert F. Pierotti. Everyone, from the lawliest sophomore to the most high and mighty senior, is at least casually familiar with this cafeteria Overseer. lt is his iob to supervise the traffic boys who must see that the cafeteria is kept in order. Heaven have pity on the individual that leaves a scrap ot paper or a milk bottle on a table! Although we are sometimes annoyed at the petty in' conveniences suHered, due to Mr. Pierotti and his helpers, really we must admit that they deserve much credit tor our neat and respectable cafeteria. We build Lunch time is one period looked forward to by all. lt is divided into three recesses, each consisting of twenty minutes. The seniors have the first recess, iuniors the seconl, and sophomores third. In this way there are seats for everyone. The students stand in line to await their turn for their hot lunch and then seat themselves at the tables. There is a snack bar to accommodate the other stu- dents who prefer a lighter lunch. . 1 -1 Here is a scene typical of the girls in line for lunch. With pocket-books tucked under arms or hung over shoulders, they shuH'le along waiting their turn for that long-awaited meal. Miss Chin, on the right stands by with Bernadette Silvia, to see that every- thing slides along smoothly, The favorite meal of the week is on Tuesday-trankfurts and beans, milk, bread and butter, and dessert-chocolate pudding or iello-and sometimes an apple, all for a quarter Who could ask for anything mare? strung hmlies and minds Our library is under the capable supervision of Miss Flynn. Students are allowed to use the books for reference when studying in the library, or by permission from their homeroom teacher. When a student is in difficulty, Miss Flynn is there to help find the information needed. Books may be taken out for home read- ing under the some system that is employed in a regular public library. and Chelsea Senior High is privileged to have a well-equipped one. The many reference books offer the students information for their subiects, and the excellent selection of fiction offers hours of enioyment. The current magazines are always available for those who enioy them. In its pleasant and quiet atmosphere, students may do their homework or read the various books. We will always be proud of the library qt Chelsea Senior High School. Here is the fruit X , if A YF-A p n, . 7: 2 ,1f ,.i55 , A H r J .v f .5 x 7 0 , I rl fr i Q7 , , 1- Sv 'X s I. ' X W ' 12 1 'i - , Z 'Q is X . , ' y - G x, , 1 Q x b W a 'Q 'S . ' ' ,..... D F k ,qi C- ' ff' ii 6 ' hx 'gas' - aff- One of our re elected ofllcers IS Lenny Florence otherwlse known as the school polrtncuan Capable wlse trustworthy and holds the honorable posutuon of vuce presldent Our sensor class presldent Larry Pressman one of the m s lnkeable fellows nn the ugh school We recognlze hm 5 everyones frlend ready to se ve us at all tnmes 47 ls Talung notes on all our dolngs as Nancy Boyd our class sec retary Her fauthfulness and un :rung eflart n 4 was warded by a re electron o that omce un 50 Always smllnng always gay ever see Nelson when he wasnt that w y'-' l oubt e treasurer of the senior class ts a carefree fellow wlth frlends galore Uur student qu ernment ff If 5. i. 'Q Sy. 3 , ' 1 3' --gf' ,va V Q . slr If rf og, , 1 , ' ,V , .A 41 ,- : ' ' J 2,2 'E .Q fa.: 5 fi 33' ' I wx 3' wo 0 V x , . Q 'EP X , 3 3 f ' Rosalind Ray Abel Rozzy 237 Chestnut St June 12 1932 Sometrmes shes quret sometrmes she s not It makes no drfterence cause we luke her a lot Commercial Course Frank Eh Aszley Frankie 136 Chestnut St May 19 1932 Fronkle ns a frrendly and sincere young fellow who has won the hearts of all hrs classmates Technical Course German Club 4 Honor Roll 2 3 Sensor Play Track 3 Nlelvm Andler Me 47 Grove St Jan 9 1932 A sense of humor a gleam rn has eye A smile full of mlschlef how he makes the grrls srgh General Course Basketball 2 nramural Alhletlcs 2 Charles Richard Aronls Buddy 217 Webster Ave Jon 22 1933 The world rs of lowers but seldom can you f1nd a good leader General Course Honor Roll 4 Spelling Awards 3 Jeannette Marne Arsenault Shorty 81 Spencer Ave Nov 7 1931 Jeannette IS very sweet Shes cute friendly and petite General Course Intramural Athletics 4 41 Yvonne Marne Arsenault Evre 786 Broadway July 30 1932 A charming studnous grrl we think we see Yet beneath the surface s a sweet personality General Course Intramural Athletucs A Lorraine Edlth Atkins Ofl 136 Orange St Sept 26 1932 Refined and pretty and therefore selected To be known as the lady perfected College Course A Cappella Chorr 2 French Club 2 Senuor Pl y 4 Spellmg Awards Usherette at Graduatuon 3 Phullns Duane Atlas P A 25 Orange St Aprrl 21 1932 No dull moments are to be found Whenever Ph llrs Atlas around Commerclal Course A Cap pella Chour 2 John Paul Bandlno 125 Chestnut St Nov 24 1932 W at the silver lrnrng rs to a dark cloud thats w at John IS to a dull class General Course B nd 2 3 4 Orchestra 4 Marne Antlonette Barblerl 27 Beacon St Nov 21 1932 Mane for clothes has a asslon And she always knows the latest fashion Commercial Course Leo Barooshian 263 Chestnut St. June 11, 1932 Ability is not measured by stature. General Course. Benlamm Barry Benny 54 Clark Ave Dec 20 1932 Benny is a pleasant boy Whose heart is always full of 'oy Colege Course German Club nor Roll 2 4 Latn Club 4 Usher at Senior Play 4 Florence Elizabeth Bednarek o 18 Hawthorne St Jan 14 1932 A quiet young miss who never acts bold She minds her own bus: ness and does what she s tod Commercial Course Louis C Bellomo Gee Gee 46 Brook St Dec 13 1931 Hrs good nature and fine personality are known to G General Course Baseball 2 3 4 Honor Roll 3 4 Intramural A etlcs 2 3 4 Dolores Joyce Benfield Dodie 9 Fitz Terrace Dec. 28, 1932 There are many ways make life worth while And Dodie's way is with her pleasant smile. General Course. A Cappella Choir 2. Intramural Athletics 4, Nfl if '5X 1-.-.df .1 lsadore Herbert Bernstein Herbie 75 Shurtlefl St. Sept. 21, 1931 Our best men are often our silent ones. General Course Anthony Joseph Bllle Tony 606 Washington Ave April 17 1931 With his sparkling eyes and handsome smile Tony makes all the girls go wild College Course French Club 2 Honor Roll 2 3 Junior Council 3 Senior Play 4 Traftk Squad Rose Marne Bllle Rosie 606 Washington Ave Nov 4 1932 Here is a girl second t none Gaily chattering made lor un General Course Honor Roll 3 Intramural Athletics 2 3 4 Frederick Allen Boone Freddy 88 Willow St Moy 17 1932 How can so much fun and humor be packed into so small a frame? G neral Course Honor Roll 4 Corinne W. Boucher 151 Garfield Ave. Jan. 22 1933 Her simplicity and natural- ness only serve to en- hance her charm and beauty. College Course. Cheerleader , 4 Ca-Captain 4. Honor Roll 3, 4. Intramural Athletics 4. Junior Council 3. Senior Play 4. Ushere ette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Representative 4. John Henry Bouchle Jackie 80 Walnut St Feb 13 1932 W1 h his good nature Jackte should score as rn lr e cr as in basketball General Course Basketball 3 H nor Roll 3 lntramura Athletics 2 3 4 Traffic Squad 3 4 Yearbook Representatuve Barbara Rita Bournazos Bobs 112 Hawthorne St Dec 8 1932 ln school work she does shane As a secretory we know she ll do fine Commercial Course George Boyailan 48 rim. sr Apr-I 3 1932 A quiet boy who IS always ready to lend a helping hand General Course Nancy Anne Boyd Nan 248 Parkway Nov 1 1932 With her ability popu larity and personality rt s no wonder Nan as been our Secretary for two consecutive years College Course Candy Girl at Senior Play 4 Class Secretory French Club 2 3 Fren h Gee Club 3 Honor Rall 2 3 in Club 3 PTA Us ette 4 Usherette at Graduation 3 Yearbook Contributing Editor Richard Hugh Bradley 'Dickie' 13 Bloomingdale Sl, Dec. 5,1932 Dickie is handsome Dickie is smart ' ': ie': the boy w o wins many a heart. Technical Course. Honor Roll 2, , fl. Senior Pla . i- ix i. qc 'C Q17 -6 Sn 2 95 Bruno E Breda 447 Crescent Ave June4 1931 A likeable fellow wath a WIHUIHQ WUY General Course Traffic Squad Marilyn Brodsky 6Chyde St 24 931 Martlyn ts quite o friendly ass And seldom heard around the class General Course Florence Loretta Bullock o 70 Heard St Aug 21 1932 Clever sociable and sweet As rare a friend as one can meet Commercial Course Usherette at Graduation 3 lrvmg Bunick I'Y B1 Addison St June 30 1932 A fellow with a good sense of humor General Course Fredderick William Burke Burky 167 Congress Ave. May 5 1932 in or ase Burky - w s meets 't with a smile. General Course. Albert Sidney Burtman 50 Grove Sl Aug 18 1932 Al possesses the line qualities ol a gentle man honesty truthful ness and lundness General Course Band 2 3 Barbara Lots Butler Bobs 185 Washungton Ave May 16 1932 Her radiant personality wins lrlends everytime And with her charming dis p sntion to greater heights shell climb College Course Candy gurl t Sensor Play 4 Drum Malorelte 2 3 4 Captaun 4 Honor oll 2 3 4 Intramural Athlelncs 4 Spelling Award 4 Usherette at Graduahon 3 Ruta Phyllls Camarot 108 Winthrop Rd July 4 1932 Pleasant happy and oh so sweet charming girl we like to meet General Course Junuor Councnl 3 Sensor Councul 4 Carl Murray Campbell Soupr 44 Eden Sl Jan 5 1933 Hrs qentlemanly ways have gained him many friends General Course Football 2 3 4 Trafllc Squad 4 Salvatore Joseph Caputo .. U .. 123 WinnisimmetSt. luly 17, Salvie's name will be in the Hall of Fame Because he's superb in any game. General Course. Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2 3, 4, Captain 4. B skelball 2, 3, 4. '95 415 'G- Selma Leah Caras e 53 Cook Ave Oc 28 1931 Everyones friend lull of un Ready to help when worlr s to be done General Course Beverly Ruth Carey ev 131 Orange St Nov 17 1932 ev IS lfl EY sweet As a lnend she cant be beat Commercial Course Usherette at Graduation 3 lorrame Theresa Carroll lorry 519 Washnngton Ave Jaw 8 1 33 Disposition sweet smile supreme We all will agree Lorrys a dream College Course Candy Girl Sensor Play 4 Cheerleader nor Roll 2 4 Latm 4 Usherette at Graduatlon Usherette at PTA 4 Marvin Lewls Cashman Marv 55 Garland St Oct 28 1932 takes Marvs wit and humorous actions brighten things College Course Carl Michel Cassin Doc 102 Congress Ave. Mar. 13, 1932 Doc is a great combina- tion ol ability personal- ity and cleverness. College Course. German Club , . Honor Roll 2 , . Spell- ing Award 3. Track 3, 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. Fronklm Wmg Nung Chun Franlr 362 Washington Ave Jur-e 20 1932 Character rs worth more an nntelle but Franlr need not worry he has both College Course Hugh Honor 2 or oll 4 S :ng Award 2 Track 3 4 Usher at Senior Play 4 Kenneth Wang Young Chun Chrn 475 Broadway May 16 1932 Rtch rn thought and char acter Technrcal Course fl' Theresa Amelia Christopher Terry 16 Grove S! Jan 24 1933 charming Mrss whose company all seek be cause of her personaltty charm and wrt Commercial Course Honor Roll 3 Spelling Awar s Yearbook Representahve 4 Robert Charles Churchlll Bo 9Cheever St June 2 1931 A great fellow wtth pleasing personality General Course Track 3 4 Traffic Squad 4 Anthony Salvatore Cutro Ctcero 93 PeorlSt Au 17 932 Cicero rs a mrschtevous fellow who adds grey harrs to hrs teac ers heads General Course Junnor Councul 3 Thomas Nlncheal Clark Clarkte 313 Broadway Dec 22 31 Be always as merry as you C071 For no one delrghts In a sorrowful man Gene al Course Selma Carole Cloper e 178 Chesler Ave July 20 1932 Shes cute she s charming and shes sweet e s combination hard to beat College Course Honor Roll 2 Jw L C Alvm Cohen 296 Washlngton Ave March 19 1932 So lovtal and pleasant a oy rs seldom seen General Course Trafflc Squad 4 Manager of Track Team 4 Leona Cello Cohen Libby 147 Essex Sl July IO 1932 Lrbbys smlllng counten ance reveals her heart l gold Commerctal Course Sheldon lrwm Cohen Shelly 13 Murray St Feb 12 1933 Frrendshtp rs the substance that holds the world to gether Generol Course Sharley Ethel Cohen Toddy I26 Ash St Aprnl 29 l932 Her good work IS a slgn of her strong character Commercial Course French Club onor Roll 2 4 S AW., 2 ZM Dolores Elizabeth Collette De De 296 Washmjlon Ave May 27 1932 Quiet and frlendly t ey all sa And everyones friend every way General Course Norman Andrew Comeau Norm 9Walls Sl June 29 l93l We can truthfully call hzm a flne frrend a gentle fran and a scholar General Course Honor Roll 2 Paul Daniel Comeau Perry 25 Lynn St Jan 30 l93l s motto rs Engoy re whlle you may General Course Trafflc Squad Margaret Mary Corbett Margie 38 Hawthorne St Dec 3l l932 e vm and vigor a rolled rnto one grand gfr Commercial Course Honor Roll 2, 3 Intramural Ath lellcs 4 Usherelte at Graduo hon 3 45 'N 43 Catherme Mary Cone Kay 65 Essex St March 25 l933 Her way rs kind her smlle sweet Thrs should make her re complete General Course Candy gurl at Sensor Play Shurley Anne Cram Ace l0O Third Sl April l4 l933 Ace has one of those smiles that wont rub off Commercual Course Emuly Cufone Emy l08 Essex Sl Aprul IO l932 Her pleasant nature and her frvendly smile makes Emy worthwhile friend Commercual Course Betty Lou Cutter Betty Bl Chestnut St Aug I3 1932 sweet girl quiet and assuming deservlng her many friends College Course Honor Roll 3 Wanda Pauline Czereplca Cherry 91 ChestnutSl Jan 15 I933 ln lhls glrl one may find Personality and charm well combined Commerclal Course , I is , . . 'Y . I., 2. H , 3 . pens 5 1 . . ,, fu .J . ' - ' ' 4. 1 , H 2 , ' ' : X fi f-4 I ' V . E ' I .. H A A .V Q I tyli I V f . U , I , ' - , y f r ,- ,A ,, . , I A ' 'i , Un, , , , ,V 2 f .,. 2 to , 2 V1 1 , A X K . ' ' in b X , i 2 N Y g u if ,s 15,1 U y . , , A 'ki - a A . 5 Hi ' r ' l'f A ' , ' un- . 4 'J , 4. ' , , P P, i ' ll Q ' ' l u I , 'l. ' , Margaret Catherme Daly Peggy 63 Crescent Ave Nov 25 1931 Whenever you are feelmg sa Peggy will help to malce you glad General Course Barbara Frances Day Babs 21 Orange St Dec 24 1932 Her quiet and unassuming manner se ve to m phaslze pleasant ways Commerclal Course Intramural Athletacs 4 Spellmg Award 2 Marne Arlna Degurskl Reerre 764 Broadway Mor 22 1933 Not too shy not too bold But with a heart as good as gold General Course Usherette Graduatuon 3 Barbara Loulse Denning Babs 105 Orange Sl Apr1l4 1932 She IS not only petite but s es also sweet General Course Intramural Ath Ie ICS 4 Louise Mary De Slmone 596 Washington Ave Dec 29 1932 Shes short and sweet And cant b beat General Course rf' Rose Marne DeSlmone Rosey 106 Gcrf1eld Ave Aug 12 1932 She rs a form ot life and lrght Laughing eyes and manner brrght Com dfCICl C rse Intramural George David Duck Drxle 134 Congress Ave Oct 23 1932 Being a fine friend and a keen sport :ts no won er hat Axle wr succeed General Course Honor Roll 3 Florence Cecelia DI Glanm o 101 Bell1nghamSl Jan 23 1933 A pleasant fun lovmg glrl whose every glance IS a lrrendly one whose every word rs a kindly one General Course Sensor Councxl Joseph Robert D1 Gianm oe 107 Adduson St Oc 15 1932 Joes a natural wrt ull ot fun and above all a gentleman of high calrbre Conege Course B nd 2 3 4 Honor Roll 3 Spellmg Award 4 Vmcent Arthur Du Gianni Vlnny 107 Addnson St Oct 15 1932 The most evident srgn ot wrsdom IS a cheerful drs posrtnon General Course B nd 2 3 4 Honor Roll 3 4 Rose Goldie Dillon HROTYH 77 Chestnut Sl. June 17,1932 One Rose of 5O that hasn't got a thorn. Commercial Course. Lousse Ann Ds Lorenzo ou 43 Shawmul St Jan 7 931 You wsll flnd her always the go And wsth her spsrst never ow General Course Rose Marse Dsscola Toodles 61 Chestnut St Aug 6 1932 She ss sweet and lovely sn her simple manner and cannot help gasnsng ad msratson General Course Dennss Leonard Dstelberg Denny 162A Washsngton Ave lune2 1932 For fun frsendshsps and loyalty lmsure Denny would wsn all our votes General Course Band 2 3 4 H nor Roll 3 4 Junsor C ss Treasurer 3 German Club 3 Sensor Councsl 4 Sensor Play 4 Traffic Squad 3 Yearbook Representatsve 4 Shsrley Ann Dombrowsks Shsrl 104 Central Ave Nov I7 1931 cheerful brsght lass Her classmates soy She earns thss dsstsnctson ln every way Commercsal Course Honor Roll Joseph John Donovan Joe 84 Chester Ave. Oct. 12, 1932 Joe is a happy-go-lucky fellow whose merry man- ner has helped to en- lighten many dull days. General Course. Honor Roll 4. Tramc Squad Captasn 4 George Wsllsam Douglass Doug 127 Wsnnssssmmet St Dec 27 1932 A wstty fellow who ll al ways find somethsng to laugh about General Course Robert Morton Downmg Bo 127 Ash St March 5 1933 Bob has a keen sense humor and a score f frsends eneral Course Spells Awards 2 Traffic Squad 4 Evelyn C Dreben Yl 425 Woshsngto1 Ave Aug 17 1932 Evelyn IS a dark and strrlc :ng lass e of the best ls members of our class Comrnercsal Course Honor Roll 4 Sensor Councsl 4 Intramural Athletscs 4 Charles Dudsnsks Charlse 27 Chestnut St May 15 1933 The quset people are the ones who succeed Technscal Course Honor Roll 4 Usher ot Sensor Play 4 James Albert Dudley rm 945 Broadway Dec 7 1932 .lrm h s a marve ous sense of humor and a personalrty that more of us should have General Course Honor Roll 3 4 Traffic Squad 4 Wllham Roger Duval l 43 Websler Ave Feb 16 1933 Love of learnrng and abil :ty to use Such learning rs a grff to be prized Technical Course Honor Roll 2 Theresa Virglnla Fantasia Terry 22 Pembroke St Jan 11 1 33 Terry has a good word for everyone and a keen sense of humor She IS a true friend lo a General Course Joel Farblsh oe 16 County Rd Sept 22 1932 A retrrrng sort of fellow wrlh a wealth of friends and a handsome smrle College Course Honor Roll 2 ack 2 Thomas Joseph Fee Tommie 126 Shawmul St Mar 19 1933 Tommre rs Chelsea Hrgh Schools gift to Holly wood General Course Intramural Alh rcs 2 'DDQ K 3 fu 'If' T' Robert Allen Ferry Bobby 32 Gerrlsh Ave July 22 1932 Whoever said The best thrngs come n small packages was thanking Bobbre General Course Charles Vincent Flno Lover 39 Carroll St June 22 1932 A popular fellow whose greatest pleasure 1 make people happy General Course B nd 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Yearbook Represenlatnve 4 Leonard Florence If Lenny if 133 Bloomingdale St A 11 931 Lenny has proved to us by hrs abllrly and ex pf-rrence that he rs n the road to great polrt :col success General Course B nd 2 3 4 Debatung Club 4 French Club 3 Honor Roll 4 Intramural A etucs 2 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Student Stale Representative 3 4 Vuce President 3 4 Usher Sennor Play 4 Paul Lea Follls Pau 100 Shawmul St Jon 28 1933 Men of few words are the best men General Course Honor Roll 4 Traffic Squad 4 Usher at Sensor Play 4 Euleen Margaret Forbes 170 Pearl St Aug 26 1932 Happy go lucky carefree oo When you re with Erleen you re never blue' General Course Intramural Ath letlcs 4 .M Jean Adele Francs: Jeannse l2l Sagamore Ave Feb 5 l933 Ra er shy and on the quset ssde but still lots of fun General Course Honor Roll 4 Yearbook Representatsve Joseph W Francss Heart Breaker 79 Gsllooly Rd July 24 1932 Chelsea Hsgh Schools gsft to the othletsc world What cs gsftl General Course Ba eboll 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Foolb ll 3 4 Junsor Councsl Arlene Phyllss Freed ee 2l2 Poplar St Nov 6 l932 l you take a cupful smse a sprsnklsng f wst a barrel of fun add a psnch of pep you wsll have Arlene College Course Honor Roll 2 lnlramural Athletscs 4 Junior Councsl 3 Usherette al Gradua tson 3 Althea Lsda Freedman Tea l47 Thsrd St Feb 26 l933 ea suc a s e gsrl ss an extraordsnar sly gsfted plansst General Course Candy g l at Sensor Play 4 Alvin Lawrence Freedman IB4 Chester Ave July l2 l932 lntellsgent wstty and good looksng are some of he many ways of descrsb I College Course Honor Roll 2 3 4 Spellsng Award 4 Usher at Sensor Play 4 Harold Freedman Ha 95 Bellsngham Sl Nov B l932 Hal s musscal talent real ly helped make C H S s band a success General Course Band 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Honor Roll 2 Paul Norman Freedman 45 Jefferson Ave Feb ll l933 ss agreeable dssposstson ss an exceptson to the rue That people wsth bright hasr Are never calm and cooll General Course Carl Wallace Freeman Mslky 82 Arlsngton St Feb 7 l932 Carl wsth hss marvelous personalsty and extraor dsnary talent wsll suc ceed sn whatever he en deavors General Course Track 2 Ann Marie Frestas Slugger 79 Carroll Sl A ll l 32 A quset young msss who never acts bold She msnds her own buss ness and does what shes told General Course Intramural Ath scs 2 John Joseph Friel Heart Breaker 55 Warren Ave Nov I5 I933 Johnnse ss an at lete who has won the heart: and loyalty f all hs: classmates General Course Debatsng Club ootholl 2 4 Juns r Councsl 3 Sensor Councsl 4 Track 3 4 Usher at Sensor Play Robert F Gallant Bob 723 Broadway Nov 19 1931 Not too shy not too bold But wrth a heart good gold General Course Honor Roll 4 Robert Nlelvln Gallant Bo 14 Spencer Ave Nov 29 1932 Hes cllmbmg the ladder success and with hrs abtllty for gettmg along wtth people hes bound to reach the top College Course Honor Roll 2 3 4 Tram: Squad 4 Usher at Sensor Play 4 Aaron Garber 79 Gtllooly Rd May 13 1932 Aaron proves that a boy may be both smart and full of pep at the same time General Course Honor Roll 2 Cynthia Grace Garber Synlra 143 Shawmut St Aug 6 1932 Her genial smile and pleas :ng personality have mo e h r welcome sight at Chelsea High School College Course Cheerleader 3 Honor Roll 2 John Anthony Glannetto Johnny 510 Washrngton Ave Jan 6 1933 0 nny twin rs a swell :hum Tnes not to make trouble and rs loaded wrth tun General Course m Wt:-f 'Sr- 48 Nuckolas Joseph Glannetto Twmny 510 Washungton Ave Jon 6 1933 One swell pal true and loyal General Course Evelyn G Gln0I'd GIH 30 Grove St May 24 1931 Gut? as a sweet young ass mth lots of person oltty and charm Commercoal Course Intramural Athlehcs 4 Joan Lorraine Gull Salty 31 Lubrary St Nov 19 1932 .loan fllts through the cor ors lrlre a flash help those who are blue Commerctal Course Honor Roll 2 Junnor Councul 3 Joanne Gilman Red 4 Crescent Ave Jon 31 1933 e has vim vt or vntallty and a brrght red head of hatr Commercnol Course Anthony E Giordano Buster 46 Hawthorn St Mar 12 1933 One who was blessed with ambmon and honesty Technucal Course Paul James Giordano Sonny 70 Walnut St June 16 1932 A good worker ond a sun cere friend General Course Honor Roll 4 Thelma Ruta Ginsberg 61 Marlborough St Jan 22 1933 .lust like the icing on a cake something extra sweet' Commercial Course Walter George Gurd Skinny 62 Walnut Sl Feb 21 1933 A friendly heart gains many friends General Course Honor Ro 2 David Harvey Glass Dave 14 Addison St Aug 25 1932 Doves cheerfulness and friendly ways have made him many friends General Course Track 3 Frederick William Glass Freddy 70 Clark Avenue Feb. 10 1932 Freddy will do well for he has a serious atti- tu e and a habit looking after others be' fore himself. General Course. fir: X' '? 'v' hug William Alfred Glennon Billy 63 Division St Mar 25 1932 A quiet friendly fellow with the right kind of personality General Course Honor Roll 4 Traffic Squad 4 Florence Ruth Gold Foomie 46 Maverick St eb 5 1933 Foomie is popular easy going fun to b with and well worth knowing Commercial Course Candy gurl at Senior Play 4 Cheerleader 4 Intramural Athletics 4 Lillian Gold Lalrie 123 WalnutSt Aug 16 1932 Lakie s a swell girl whose ability is exceeded only her personality College Course Latin Club 3 H nor Roll 2 Usherette at Graduation 3 Yearbook Repre sentative 4 Intramural Athletics Ryna Goldltch 8 Laurel St Nov 28 1932 Charming gracious sweet and sedate Brilliant witty very high does she rote College Course Honor Roll 2 4 Senior Council 4 Ye r book Contributing Editor 4 Ruth Goldman Ruthie 44 Essex St. June 21,1932 Her merry style is sure to leave you with o smile. Commercial Course. Bernard Saul Goldsteln Bernie 78 Franklin Ave Mar 31 1933 Quietly and conscrentrous ly he rs traveling on the road to success College ourse Bond 2 Spellung Award 4 Debra Mlrlam Goldsteln Mudge 118 ChestnulSl Aug 25 1932 Midge IS pleasant and very easy to get along with Commercial Course Spelling Award 2 Arnold Leonard Goodman Arnre 215WalnulSt O 12 3 For when the one Great Scorer comes to wrrte agomst your name He marks not that you won r lot but how ou played the game General Course Baseball 3 4 B slcetball 2 3 4 Caplaln 4 Honor Roll 2 3 Tram: Squad Sidney Aaron Goodman Scoop 168 Chestnut St Sept 7 1933 Even rf the scores were bad Scoop wrote the best that could be had College Course Debating Club 4 Essay Contest 2 German Club 3 Honor Roll 4 Oratorlcal Cowtest 2 Spellmg Awards 3 Yearbook Contrlbutrng Editor 3 Burton Gordon Butch 100 Cottage St Aug 26 1932 As a good mathemotrcran Butch ows rs angles ond rs on expert flgures and numbers we College Course German Club 3 Lam Club 3 Traffic Squad 34' 'T' f -vw. ,.- qs. Emily Elizabeth Gronese Emmy 228 Webster Ave Feb 10 1933 Emmy rs sweet and very sincere And rn our hearts we hold her most dear Commercsal Course Wllllam Irwln Green Brlly 77 Sagamore Ave Dec 26 1932 B: y and lun are s n onymous College Course Helene Edyfhe Greenblatt 18 Garland St March 21 1933 Interesting congemal and industrious A combrna tron rarely found Commercial Course Honor Roll Ronald Malcolm Greenfield Tarzan 28 Washington Ave Nov 16 1932 Was Tarzan made for lootbol O football mo e for Tarzan General Course Football 4 Eileen Barbara Grosaman Grossy 136 Highland Sl July 25 1932 Gay and vrvacrous ood looking and slen er Heres a grrl Well always remember College Course Honor Roll 2 In Club 3 Vincent Peter Guahzua Jimmy 60 Franklin Ave June 14 1931 A piston ring an axle carburetor too He puts them all together and fixes cars like new Genera Course Honor Roll 2 Garth Le Baron Hayes 17 Lafayette Ave Mar 24 1932 Love of learning and abil :ty to use such learning IS a gift to be prized Technical Course German Club 4 Hugh Honor Rol 4 Honor 2 4 Usher at Sem Play 4 Yearbook Representa trve 4 Selma Joan Herman Blondy 47 Jefferson Ave Dec 1 1 30 girl who IS dainty pretty and sweet new comer who our ap proval well does meet Commerclal Course Candy gurl at Sensor Play 4 Davld Sydney Hoffman Duke 45 Cottage St Aug 26 1933 Du e wfth his wrt and personality certainly malres the Tech Course go round Technical Course German Club 3 4 Honor Roll 2 Myron William Hoffman 4 Lafayette Ave. Mar. 11 1932 Fair of complexion fair of hair At piano playing, none can compare, College Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. German Club 3, 4. Spelli g Awards 2. Tram: Squad 4. '53 ,1 AX ad-F xf R x YET ,r Barbara Jean Homer Barb 70 Prescott Ave Sept 20 1932 Her strawberry blond hair burns a sparlr of friend ship rn the hearts of all her tnends General Course .Ioan Marie Hovasse Re 45 Carroll St J n 11 1 3 Her sweet smrle is a pleas ure to see In school on the street or wherever she may be General Course Cawdy g l at Senior Play 4 Usherette at Graduation 3 Judith Lenore Hurwitz Judy 53 Nichols St Dec 3 1932 Smile enchanting dlsposl Hon sunny We all agree shes as sweet as honey College Course A Cappella Choir 3 French Club 3 Honor 2 LanCub3 4 Sen r Play Committee 4 Usherette at Graduatuon 3 Joseph David Iantosca Bugsy 17Louts St O 19 1931 Boolrs not nowl Girls and howl General Course Us er t Sensor Play 4 Josephine Mary Iosue 38 Gillooly Rd. March 3 1933 Those big brown eyes and sparkling smile have won many hearts and friends. Commerc' l Cour . K gg-. Albert Morton Indeck Albre 8OChester Ave lune6 1932 Albles perserveronce wall sland hum In good :lead College Course Evelyn Lucy Jaglello 52 Addnson St Mar 16 1933 Always on lhe rob helpful as can be Evelyn will succeed usr you wan and see Commercial Course Candy Gurl Sensor Play 4 Hoxor Roll 2 3 Junuor Council 3 Usherelle al Gradualuon 3 Geraldine Valeria Jankovvslu Gerry 226 Clark Ave Oc 15 1932 Geraldine as qu el willy and shy Ask for a favor and shell always comply Commercial Course Honor Roll Lorrame Velerla .lankowslu Larry 47 Elm SI May 22 1932 A pleasang personalny hrdden under Lorrarnes QUIQY manners General Course. Clement Leslie Jaynes Clem 151Chesler Ave. Nov.25, 1931 Cem , 'he war is rnade of lun and lrolic General Course. fi: Qi: ,. Marne Ann Juliana Ju y 24 Congress Ave June 20 1932 Calm allrlude lnendllness and personolrly have en deared her lo all of us Commerclal Course lnlramural Alhlellcs 4 Alan Kaplan 340 Everell Ave Sept 13 1932 A handsome broad shoul dered wavy haired afh lefe who lakes parl many C H S achvmes General Course Football 2 3 Honor Roll 2 Allen Marnn Kaplan 37 Maveruck Sl May 10 1932 loyal courteous smcere Al IS the lype of oy we all like General Course Baslcelball 2 3 Sensor Play 4 Burton Kaplan 9 79 Arlunglon Sl Aprsl3 1933 Bel possesses an unusu ally flne speaking voice whrch should be heard on the radio. College Course. German Club . r Roll , . Latin Club 3, Tramc Squad 4. Robert Kaplan Kappie 127 Grove Sl. Sepl.18,1932 Kappie ' handsome, Kappie is smarl lKappie has a smile that goes right lo your hearl, College Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Spanish Club 4. Roberta Kaplan Bobby 130A Cottage St Sept 26 1932 Bobby ts socrable and full of fun And will aways keep you on the run Commercual Course Honor Roll 2 3 lntramural Alhlellc 4 Elalne Marle Karwanskl 138 Congress Ave July 20 1933 Full of pep full of fun Liked by each and every one College Course A Cappella Chour 3 Ho'1or Roll 2 3 Spell :ng Award 4 .lean Elizabeth Keatmg Nm: 277 Carter St Aprul l 1 32 Whatever fashion you may dfctate You ll flnd that Nm: will always rate General Course Ambrose Kung Junror 80 Fremont Ave Jon 10 1933 A fellow true to his word and his friends General Course Senuor Play Commuttee 4 Traffic Squad 4 Arthur David Kung Kung 160 ShawmutSt June ll 1932 Hts honesty will win htm a place of honor wvth his fellow men General Course Honor Roll 3 4 Traffic Squad 4 th? NP- Joel Jay Klane oe 35 Hawthorn St Jan 7 l933 Joes humor IS supreme lt ts hard to find anyone as wttty as he General Course Leona Ruth Knapp l.enme 43 ShawmutSt Aug 28 1931 Always a smile never frown General Course Edward Michael Kodzls Polak 146 Pearl Sl N v 11 l 32 Eddres a star not only rn sports but also tn the eyes of hrs many friends General Course Football 2 3 4 Traffic Squad 4 Bernard Robert Koltow Betchle 143 Chestnut St Aprll 19 1931 Befchle s brains and per sonallty are hard to sur pass College C urse Ho or Roll 2 Mary Elizabeth Kouns 140 Addxson St July 10 1931 We re proud of a gurl Mary vs her name Her voice IS her fortune She s sure to wvn fame General Course A Cappella Chonr 2 French Club 3 Honor Roll 2 lntramural Athletucs 4 George Krlkor Krlkoruan oe 19 Cary Ave July 31 932 Thrs world needs more capable leaders 1 e oe General Course Basketball Manager 2 3 4 Honor Roll k 3 4 Captan Harruet Rae Krosnow 145 Chestnut St June 15 1932 Always happy full of fun Thats how all her friends are won Commercual Course Hugh Honor Ro 3 Honor Roll 2 3 4 Spell :ng Award 3 Marllyn Krupnlck 167 Shurtleft St Nov 2 1932 Marilyn rs charming friend ly and sweet To have her as a frrend rs surely a treat Commercual Course Doryne Joyce Krute Dory 106Cl0rk Ave Ma 11 1932 Some folks are born to en trce Dory was born prett and nrce General Course Frances Eleanor Kupczewska Nancy 15 Howell Court Mar 15 1933 Her smrle IS her fortune General Course Honor Roll 3 Q'fP Q Jean Wanda Kuprewlcx Jenny 30 Beacon St Mar 10 1933 Although shes shy shes also gay A greets y u wth a smrle each day Comrnercnal Course Honor Roll Vmcent Allred La Monte Stretch 36 Dnvusuon St O 16 1931 as mce to know when to talk what to tall: about and how to say rt eneral Course Spellln Award 2 Lydia Diana Lannl 595 Washington Ave Jon 9 1933 e class of wt never forget all the dark days that Lydia brnght ened wrth her vibrant personality College Course Honor Roll 4 lntramura Athelcs Lam Club 3 4 Usherette t Graduatuan 3 Mildred Lanullo Mrllle 149 Chester Ave Apr 9 1933 Frrendshlp rs her policy Helprng IS her golden key Commercial Course Intramural Athletics 4 Mary L Lanzo 41 Bloomangdale St May 25 1932 Apparently so calm and sweet Youll never realrze That a mrschrevous little self Deep wrthrn her lres General Course Chairman l Candy gurls at Sensor Play 4 Intramural Athletucs 4 Jeanette Lapuck 149 Essex St Sept 5 1932 wealth ol raven hatr and a lrtendly smile Commerclal Course Intramural Athletrcs 4 Elalne Dons leach Lame 58 Spencer Ave Oc 21 1932 Her dancing abtlfty and pleasing personalnty ts sure to win her lame Commerclal Course Honor Roll 2 3 4 lnlramural Athletucs 4 Sensor Councll 4 Yearbook Executlve Commvttee 4 Edward Mark Leader 68MarlboroughSt Aug 24 1933 Rolllclrlng humor lull un The hearts ot all has Eddae won College Course German Club or Roll latun ub 3 4 Sentor a Com mnttee 4 Traffic Squad 4 Year book Representattve 4 Ruth Elolne Leader Ruthie 137 ChestnutSt Oc 3 1932 Rut le as the rare abllnty to get along with everyone General Course Candy Gurl at Sensor Play 4 Nelson Joseph Le Clanr Ne 127 Spruce St Jan 1 1933 His humorous antics and leadership malre htm extremely popular General Course Honor Roll 4 ramc Squad 4 Usher t Sensor Play 4 Senror Treasurer 4 Student State Representahve hcl an 9' .2-. 'WI 1-59 pe 55 Rudolph leonardc Buddy 128 Fourth St O 14 931 We all know lootboll s Buddys game ln thvs sport hell malre great name General Course Football 2 3 Benlomln Herbert Levine Benny 55 Maverlck St Mar 28 1933 Hrs trumpet playing and personalrty make a drf flcult combnnatrcn to beat General Course Band 2 3 4 Janet Harriet Levine an 71 Congress Ave Sept 30 1932 Looks personality charm complete Ma e .lan a girl hard to beat Commerclal Course Honor Roll 2 3 Yearbook Representatnve Rene Levine Rene 93 Arlington St June5 1932 Capable and charming a wmrung combination ene e o be great sensation Commerclal Course French Club 2 Honor Roll 2 3 4 Usherette a Graduahon 3 Harold Levy a 186 Chestnut St May 8 1932 Though hex new to CH S Hes made his presence felt nonetheless College Course Honor Roll 2 John Henry Lewis Loure 130 WoInutSl July 13 1931 Louie has fha? cerlarn type ol personalrly lhal us! draws people am General Course Tromc Squad Lawrence Gerald Lupman Larry lg Washington Ave July 27 1931 A regular guy hes every ones frnend The number of his pals seem io be wllhoul end General Course Junlor Councul 3 Sensor Council 4 Tro uc Squad 4 Eunice Judith Lune 227 Walnul Sfreel Feb 10 1933 Ever smrllng ever cheer U Commercual Course Rlchard Alfred Mace Rrchre 15 Cheever Sl Ocl 24 1932 Neal and pleasant per sonalnly galore Rrc les the fellow we all adore General Course Senior Council 4 Usher at Sensor Play 4 Rose Varlue Mahaklan Var 75 Franklin Ave Sept 18 1 2 Pehle sweet always neal Shes the grrl who conf beat General Course Honor Roll 2 Intramural Alhlehcs A 'KJ I-1 x l-Qi? -we-,. my Gordon M Mahony I 26 Second Sl Sep? 2 1931 Hs never the quner ones lhal boasl For lhey are the ones 'hal accomplish the mosl General Course Dame Anthony Maida Dornfy 469 Easlern Ave Nov 29 1931 Who sand lhal good fhlngs came rn small packages? General Course Foolball 2 3 Lucy Amelia Malachowsku lu Lu 52 Medford S1 June 9 1933 Full of fun and fancy free Tha! lhe way shell ways be Commercual Course Honor Roll Henry Joseph Malas Hank 104 Wnlluoms S1 Jan 13 933 Hanks o good friend always true When hes around who could leel blue? General Course Marlon Carol Mallsko 76 Wulluoms S1 Mar 25 1933 Manan IS so sweel and smarf S e wms her way rnlo every heart Commercial Course Honor Roll 2 3 4 Yearbook Execuhve Commullee 4 Yearbook Rep resenlahve 4 Ralph Gardner Mank Monkey 88 Addsson St May I8 1932 When Ralphs In school hes so very quset Bu when hes outssde what a rratl General Course Elleen Manker l35HawthorneSt Aprsl23 l933 Esleen ss wstty Eileen smart es he gl with te golden heart College Course Honor Roll 2 Journalism Club Lasn Club 3 Sensor Play Commsttee 4 Spanssh Club Pressdent 4 Yearbook Executsve Commsttee Helena Leafrsce Marmor Honey 2l3 Walnut St Nov l2 1932 Shes dark and vsvacsous charmsng and sweet This makes our pscture ol Helena complete College Course Honor Roll 2 3 4 Latsn Club 3 4 Usherette t Graduotson 3 Yearbook Contrsbutsng Edstor 4 Rita Dlana Marshall 87 Bloomsngdale St Sept 29 1932 Some lske them fast some Irlre them slow But we cant keep up wsth Rita when shes on the General Course Honor R 3 Junsor Cauncsl 3 Sensor Play 4 Yearbook Advertsssng Committee 4 Walter Gregory Maziarskl Junvor 54 Maversck St Feb 26 I933 Juniors art youll some day see In many a famous gallery College Course Honor Roll 2 s 4 President 4 Tratllc Squad 4 viz. sr Annette Mary Manone ss 80 Carroll St Sept 20 l9 Full of cheer full ol fun Enough smsles for everyone General Course Honor Roll Charles Emmett McCarthy 857 Broadway St Dec 9 l93l Although he ss not very loud Hes certainly liked ltr every crowd General Course Football Intramural Athlelscs 2 3 4 Joseph Thomas McDonald Mac 87Wsllow St July 28 l932 Joes a fellow not very lf! ln spite of this e loved by all General Course Houor Roll 3 Usher at Sensor Play 4 Evelyn Rose McGauley lrfsh 92MarlboraughSt May3l l932 Evelyn ss sweet and very ssncere In our hearts we hold her most dear Commerclal Course Cheerleader 4 Honor Roll 2 Intramural Athletscs 4 Sensor Councsl 4 Sensor Play Commsttee 4 Ina Melamed 76 Addsson St Nov 22 l932 Looks personalrty brasns galore lnas got these and o tle bst more College Course Hugh Honor 2 Ho 4 Junsar Councsl 3 Latsn Club 3 4 Spellsng Award 2 Usher ette at Graduatson 3 Usherette at PTA 4 Yearbook Executsve Commsttee 4 Velma Shlrley Melcher Vellre 129 Walnut St Au 1 932 The essence of povse fined and sweet A combmatlon thats hard to beat College Course French Club 3 rench Glee Club Hu H nor Roll 2 Honor Roll 2 3 nn u 4 Spe IH Award 4 Usherette at Gradua rn 3 Usherette t PTA Yearbook Contrubutlng Edltor 4 Alfred Joseph Meluse 3 Clanton St May 18 1932 Al has personalrty pus He ll help hrs friends with ou a fuss General Course Honor R 2 3 4 Yearbook Representatuve Charlotte Mlllman Sharl 65 Maverick St June 30 1932 Charlotte IS shy Charlotte rs sweet Charlotte: a friend we all lrke to keep Commercial Course Honor Roll 2 3 Intramural Athletics 4 Antonio Llbro Mlnchella Tony 79 WalnulSl .lulyl5 931 Good sense good humor and a good sport General Course B nd 2 3 4 Track 3 4 Phyllis Ruth Mlnsky Phy 157 Chestnut St Sept 25 1932 es glrl o roy on un Who gets along with every one College Course French Club ,M il Nancy Jean Monson 10 Hancock St Oct 20 1932 Always happy always gay We know shell always be that way Commercual Course Honor Roll 2 4 Usherette at Graduatlon Sally Vlrglnla Montefusco a 608 Washmgton Ave Jan 13 1933 A quiet grrl rom w om great things can be ex pected Commercial Course Intramural Athletncs 4 Lllllan Monzlone 27 Carroll St Mor 9 1932 A charmmg grrl to some she seems quiet But to those who know shes really a rot Commerclal Course Honor Roll 3 Usherelte at Graduation 3 Intramural Athlellcs 4 Frank Lester Mugford Bucky 45A Everett Ave Jan 6 1933 uc y a qu a and a true frrend General Course Honor Ro 4 Bertram Maxwell Mullin Butch 106 Watts St Sept 30 1932 How we wish that he might lend Half the brains that he doth own Techmcal Course Band 2 3 Debatung Club 4 German Club 4 Hugh Honor Roll 3 Honor 2 3 4 Junnor Councrl Washlngton Franklin Medal 3 Jeremiah Francis Murphy Jerry 764 Broadway Aug 19 1932 Qulef and serious as h seems To hrs lrlends he really beams General Course Honor Roll 2 R Edward Murph Murph 18 Parker Sl Mar 12 1932 Murph s easy gorng man ner and lrrendly smile as won him a wealth of friends General Course Dolores Joan Myhal Dolly 38 Medford Sl May 19 1933 In fhe changing world f :pod Dolly wvll always hold the lor? General Course Cheerleader 3 4 Co Caplaun 4 lnlramural Alhlellcs 4 Davud Edmund Name! Davie 142 Broadway O 1 1 32 Hes qurel reserved and well mannered Davie IS certainly a much Illred QUY College Course Baseball Man ager 2 Barbara Shirley Nathan Babs 99 Garheld Ave May7 1932 A mcer grrl II never found When Barbara Shirley rs around General Course Intramural Alhlellcs 4 Duane Marllyn Needle 114 Collage Sl Sep! 6 1932 Frrendly and charmmg She s complelely dnsarm mg ollege Course Honor Roll 2 3 4 Usherelle al Graduahon 3 Yearbook Conlrrbuhng Edrlor Roberta D Needleman Bobby 21 Glllooly Rd Apnl19 1932 ln everylhmg she does her best All her dulres are done with zesl General Course Cheerleader 3 4 Co Captam 4 Geraldine R Needleman Jerry 21 Gnllooly Rd Aprul 19 1932 Fu of energy full of pep .lusf the girl you cant for e General Course Cheerleader 3 4 Co Caplann 4 Robert James Noffle 29 chgsref Ave ,mfyz-4 1932 H rl g smile bn the oad of slnle Wv bring Bob su cess an later lrle General Course Honor Roll 2 Murray Gerald Novak Jerry 7 Congress Ave June 24,1932 Qrfe ff-6-ff-JH Has In blue eyes I fiffvta e-shell ypnohze General Cour Track lv Usger at Sensor Play 4 Yearbook Represenlahve 4 Barbara Ann O Donnell Barb: 169 Washnnglow Ave .lan 25 1933 Chelsea Hugh Schools grlt t the Roller Skatnng Derby General Course Honor Roll 3 Usherette at Gradualuon 3 Ronald Francis Olszewskl Ronnre 96 Chestnut St Oct 10 1933 Ronnre us one wuth lots of ambutuon Luck and good fortune to hum we re all wrshrng General Course Honor Roll 2 3 Spellung Award 3 Wllluam Gerald Okegan l 109 Lubrory St June 30 1932 We ought to buy Bull parr of skates so that he can get unto the room faster rn the mornung General Course .lack David Oster Jacob 70 Bloomungdale St June 18 1933 A qurel boy you thunk you see But oh how nousy he can el General Course Tram: Squad 4 Usher at Senuor Play 4 Sidney Leonard Ostrofi u 292 Washungton Ave Mar 20 1932 Full of lun but never loud Sud s the center of every crowd General Course French Club 3 4 Honor Roll 4 Tramc Squad 'Z'- -an 635- up r time M1 V ,ns ,S 1 Dorothy Adele Oxman Dotty 222 CheslnulSl Nov 9 1932 She may look quuet she may look shy Bu! drd ou ever notuce that twunkle un her ey College Course Honor Roll 2 3 Candy gurl al Senior Play 4 L In Club 3 4 Barbara Joan Paul Borbs 268 Washungton Ave Sept 19 1932 Wuth that pleasung per sanalrty :ts no wonder Barbs has so many lrrends College Course Candy gurl al Sensor Play Honor Roll 2 3 4 Intramural Alhlellcs 4 Latun Club 3 4 Usheretle al PTA 4 Glorua Paul 80 Wullow St Nov I7 1932 When one possesses good sense and good nature how can one go wrong? Commercual Course Honor Roll 2 3 4 Yearbook Advertrsung Commutlee 4 Loretta Helen Pawlak Speedy 9WalnutSl Dec 18 1932 Pretty to walk wrth wrtty o talk wrh and ex tremely pleasant to thunk about Commercral Course Candy gurl al Sensor Play 4 Honor Roll Marilyn Pearlmutter 163 WalnulSt Ocl 19 1932 Looks untellugence and a sparklung personaluty all these combrne to make Marrlyn College Course French Club 2 3 French Glee Club 3 Hugh Honor Roll 4 Honor Roll 2 3 4 latm Club 3 4 Treasurer 4 Usherelte at Gradualron 3 Yearbook Execuluve Commuttee 4 Yearbook Representative 4 Usherette at PTA 4 Sebastian Louis Ped: Slbby 42 Williams St July I7 l932 One of the little men who th brg things r e College Course Janet Elizabeth Perlsle 182 Spencer Ave Aug 3 l93l We all must admire one who realizes that silence rs a vrrtue General Course A Cappella C our 2 Honor Roll 2 Harold Perkms a 84 Central Ave May 25 I932 Hal has rntellrgence and personality too These things will help hrm rn all he will do College Course Honor Roll 2 3 Spelling Award 3 Traffic Squad 4 Usher at Sensor Play Arlene Perlls 44 Marlborough St March II I933 Her intelligence and per sonalrty will surely bring her success rn whatever field she may choose College Course Hugh Honor 2 r all Latin Club 3 4 Vice President 4 Junior Council 3 Senior Council 4 Spanish Club 4 Usherette at Graduation 3 Yearbook Ex ecutrve Commuttee 4 Sidney Herman Perlow I 130 Cottage St Sept 30 I932 Whos the best clarrnetrst rn all the land? Why Sidney Ferlow of the Chelsea High School Band College Course Band 2 3 4 Debating Club 4 German Club onor Roll 4 lar Club 3 Orchestra 3 4 Sensor Play Committee 4 Traffic Squad 4. Yearbook Advertrsmg Com- mittee 4, YN-V 127 sem glN!3 , liz. X dk 61 fs Walter John Peterson Pete 2 Laurel Sl D c I I 3I Tall rn stature and enorm ous rn hrs capocrty for getting into mischief General Course Track 3 George Petmezakls Greek IO9 Chester Ave Oct SI l932 Books Bah' Women Ahl General Course Honor Roll 3 Mary Duane Petroslnl I39 Marlborough Sl Dec 4 I932 A true frrend rs she And always loyal as you ran see General Course Joseph Franus Plaseczny oe 208 Clark Ave Mar I6 1932 He may be quiet but hes not dull And when he starts laugh rn theres never a ull General Course Mary Caroline Pollaro May I2 SummltAve April 4 l932 Mays radrant smrle sends a warm glow through the hearts of her many friends Commercial Course Honor Roll 2 4 Intramural Athletics 4 Joseph Freddie Pottle Curley 124 Arlsngton St Sept 21 1932 .loe s not short nor ss he a But he s aways got a smile for all General Course Honor Roll 2 Anastasia Mary Pozmck Stossa 124 Ash St Feb 21 1933 ll truthfulness were weighed with gold Stasta would be very wealthy indeed Commercial Course Candy Gsrl Sensor Play 4 Honor Roll 2 3 Spellsng Award 4 Larry Pressman Pres 144 WalnutSt Nov 13 1932 Player our football team President of our class Always full of wit and fun What more could a fellow ask9 General Course Class President 4 Football 2 3 4 Sensor Play 4 Student State Senator 4 Traffic Squad 4 Usher at Sensor Play 4 Beverly Promer ev 198 Shurtlefl St Jan 15 1 33 Bev has the ability t make friends and what more important t keep them College Course Honor Roll 2 a In C ub 4 Spel sn Award 2 Martin S. Promisel Marty 322 Spruce St. Feb. 24 1933 A sense of humor that can't be topped, A sparkling wit that can't be stopped. Technical Course. Band 2 3. German Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Track 2, 3, 4. 15- Leonard C Recxkowsks en 102 Wsllsams St Sept 9 1931 The strllest ol tongues are of the greatest thinkers General Course Honor Roll 3 Traflic Squad 4 Herman Ronald Resnick Ozzie 102 Watts St Aug 3 1932 Happy go lucky and care lree too When you re with him you ll never be blue College Course Honor Roll 2 sn Cu 3 Sensor Council 4 Sensor Play 4 Tral fic Squad 4 Edwin Thomas Rlley 869 Broadway Feb 14 1932 A little nonsense now and then relished in the best of men General Course Barbara Ann Robtnson Robbie 34 Winthrop St Mar 14 1932 Barbara possesses the rare combination of posse and charm College Course Candy Girl at Sensor Play 4 French Club 2 La sn Club 3 4 Usherette at Graduation 3 Frances Rodman Fran 94 Chester Ave. May 30 1932 u of fun and fancy ree What a success this cute Miss will be. College Course. Band Maiorette . nor Roll 4. la in Club 3. Senior Play 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Ad- vertising Committee 4. Cynthia Ryna Roller Red 66 Maverick Sl Jan 5 1933 The sunshine rn her heart reflects In her hair Commercial Course Honor Roll .lustln Rose Judd 267 Washmgton Ave July4 1932 u d s very quret when he wants to be General Course lnlramural A ellcs 2 3 4 Arnold Burton Rosenthal Monkey 159 Chestnut St Aug 24 1932 Theres more mrschrel rn Monkey than theres tea ln China General Course Basketball 2 Factball 2 Intramural Athletlcs Seymore Marvin Ross Shykre 118 Cottage St Sept 21 1932 Happy go lucky thats the way Shykre goes around all the day General Course Band 2 Honor Roll 3 Intramural Athlehcs 2 4 Usher at Sensor Play Anne Judith Rossa 78 Garfield Ave Jan 2 1933 What' A new lad? Ans go rt' General Course Cheerleader 4 French Club 2 3 Honor Roll Sensor Play 4 K Gerald Rubenstein Jerry 222 Washmgton Ave Nov I2 1932 a well burlt wrt handsome face ln the athletlc world Jerry wrll take hrs place College Course Baseball 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Co Captaun 4 Honor Roll 3 Sensor Play 4 Hyman Rubenstein Grggs 168 Shurtlefl Sl Nov 25 1932 A sense ol humor per sonallty great Grggs rs a fellow who ll always rate General Course Baseball 2 B s etball 2 3 4 Footb ll 2 4 Junior Council 3 .men Play4 Mayer Rubenstein Mayshre 59 Blossom St February 28 1933' A brrllrant student whose capacrty for learnrng wrll surely brrng hrm success College Course Debotmg Club Grman Club 3 4 Hu Honor Roll 2 3 4 Honor Roll 4 Lotrn Clu 3 4 Us er at Senuor Play 4 Yearbook E ecutnve Commrttee 4 Mary Loretta Ryan Mary Lou 20 Franklnn Ave Aprul 5 1932 She never has to rarse her voice for she knows that p e o ple apprecrate a quret calm person General Course Robert Carmela Saladmo Bobby 8Sprlngvale Ave Aprll6 1932 Solid handsome and hearty Bo by as the le of an party General Course Class President 3 Baseball 2 3 4 Football 2 Honor Roll 3 Intramural Ath letucs 2 3 4 Sensor Council 4 Sensor Play 4 Basil Harold Sanltsky Brshlcie 110 Chesler Ave May2 193 Basrl is handsome athletic and considerale H is our idea of a r g ular class male General Course Foolball 2 4 Elaine Frances Sanlfsky Lame 110 Congress Ave Oct 30 1932 Happy go lucky lall and slender Eaine is a model well always remember College Course Honor Rall 2 3 lalm Club 3 4 Yearbo k Adverlusung Commnllee 4 Winlfred Mary Samtsky Wrnnie 63 ShawmulSl May1O 1932 Eyes so green hair coal black There are very few fine qualmes lhal Wnnnie does lack Commerclal Course Honor Roll Jeanne Fausta Santos 34 Shurvlefl St July Z9 1931 Her wisdom is surpassed only by her good nafure College Course Honor Roll 2 Elaine Marie Sartorelll 820 Broadway May 18 1932 Elaine ' a rare type girlg sweel, considerale and brighl. College Course. French Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 4. Intramural Ath- Ie ics 4. Lalin Club 3. fig bei-.. r, Q, 7,3 f my .K . . 4 ef. '.,'1 .ff V1 in Lawrence Jason Sax Salch 41 Vale Sl Feb 7 1933 Wilh his sense ol humor and clofhes so fine Salch malces fhe girls fall lor his line General Course Football 2 lnlramural Alhlellcs 2 3 4 Arnold Waner Schultz Arn 19 Cary Ave Dec 9 1932 His mental capacily and sublle wil makes smoolh combination Technical Course Honor Roll Audrey Jane! Selby 159 Chesler Ave O 21 1932 She has wil personality and looks College Course Candy Glrl at Sensor Play 4 Honor Roll Lahn Club 3 Spanish Club Sandra Rosalyn Shankel Sandy 140 CheslnulSl Nov 13 1931 Her qurelness and smcer 1 will help her succeed in her chosen wcrlr General Course Herbert Joseph Sheppard Shep 179 Franklin Ave. Feb. 23 1931 A quiel boy who is always willing lo lend hand, General Course. Bond 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Emilia Snlvagglo Emily 127 Williams St Feb 17 1933 Well have to sail many a sea T find a girl as nice as Emily Commercial Course A ap e a our Intramural Athletics 4 Usherette at Grad uatron 3 Barbara Silverman 187 Congress Ave Jan 19 1933 Smart cute and witty s e success in re shes bound to be College Course Hugh Honor nor Lain Club 3 4 Spanish Cub 4 Yearbook Representative Bernadette SIIVIU Bernie I4 Second St April28 1931 A sense of humor thats hard to beat A personality that makes her sweet General Course A Cappella Choir 2 Senior Play 4 Usher ette at Graduation 3 Bryna Mae Simons 26 Cary Ave May 13 1933 A charming smile enllghts her face The essence of poise and elegant grace College Course Candy Grl at enuor a Intramural A etlcs 4 La In lub Usherette at Graduation 3 Chester Irving Simons Chet 26 Cary Ave. April 12 1932 Looks personality lriends galore, His smile we treasure and beg for more. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Usher at Senior Play 4. Year- book Representative 4. E- we 65 Theodore Leonard Simons Teddy 118 Bellingham St Aprll 25 1933 Hes smooth hes solid he plays the piano divinely s ops our ca s cause his personality: so fine General Course Band 2 3 4 Honor Roll 2 4 Junior Cou1crl emor a 4 Spel in Awards 2 3 ary Ro S r gh St 2 1932 We kn Rose W Y our chool athlete And we also know shes very sweet Commercial Course Cheerlead er 4 Honor Roll 3 Intramural Athletics 4 Senior Play 4 Marlene Slatnlck Rusty 65 Fourth St Aug 24 1932 Rusty has a smile t ats bright hair thats rad: ant and a personality that tops them both General Course Dorothy Armen Smlth 35 Heard St Feb 24 1932 D e to her lovely and sparkling smile Dorothy e it f ever crowd General Course A Cappella Chair 2 Corinne Ruth Smaller 13 Gardner St, April 5, 1933 Looks, personality and a charming smile To find a girl like Corinne you'd walk many a mile. College Course. Cheerleader , 4, Captain 4. Honor Roll 2 3, 4. Intramural Athletics 4. Junior ouncil 3. in u , - Senior Play 4. Usherette Grad- uation 3. Yearbook Contribut- ing Editor 4. Eleanor Florence Smder 81A Fremont Ave June 27 1932 Shes the best of girls we all can see Friendship and popularity are her keys Commercual Course Honor Roll 2 3 Intramural Athletucs 4 Phyllis Aileen Snider 81 Freemant Ave Sept 6 1932 Sophisticated and serene with cr smlle for all Commercial Course Intramural Athletics 4 Barbara Spector Barby 136 Maverick St Aug 24 1932 Simple and charmrng quiet and neat Bar ys a girl wed all like to meet Commerctal Course Hugh Honor 3 nor ll Intramural Athletucs 4 Senior Council 4 Yearbook Typrst 4 Elllot Spector 208 Chestnut St Mar 25 1932 Elltot is smooth and mellow With the girls hes a terrific fellow General Course Robert F. Spinney Punchy 200 Revere Beach Parkway June 29, 1931 A quiet bay you think you see But oh haw noisy h can el General Course. Football Man- ager 4. Intramural Athletics 2 QQ 1--... 3 fl?- Danlel Thomas Stasklewlcz Dan 13 Auburn Sl June 25 1932 The game is at its highest pitch We re losing 12 to 6 ut wart here comes our loyal Dan elp ut o o General Course Football 4 Intramural Athletucs 2 3 4 Fay Loretto Stem Fayzie 126 Cottage St Aprul 19 1933 Whatever her ambition her pleasing personality will assure success General Course French Club 3 4 Hugh Honor Roll 3 Honor 3 Kenneth Stem Ken 4 Washlngton Ave Jan 4 1933 A pleasant chap most genial and frank A student with character of highest rank College Course German Club onor R ll a an Cu 3 4 Spellmg Award 2 Audrey Lols Suhy Aud 37 Eleanor St Sept 12 1932 Personality h r is the best Whatever she does she does with zest College Course Senior Play 4 Richard O. Surette Dick 257 Broadway .lune16 1930 Dick has combined per- sonality with handsome features. General Course. Helen Maxine Suszynslu Susie 48 Shawmut St July 20 1932 Every dromond has flaws But Helen ls an exceptron Commercoal Course John Joseph Sybnclu Bu 18 Summer St Aug 27 1932 A lrrendly boy as w a know And far ln lffe hes bound to go General Course Baseball 3 4 Honor Roll 3 Traffic Squad 4 Genevieve Mane Szarek Jenny 110 Broadway Feb 25 1933 An eager look an anxfous smlle Always doing things worth whrle Commercual Course Candy Gurl at Sensor Play 4 Honor Roll Pearl Tartls 56 Addison St May 18 1933 Smflmg eyes and lace thats sweet With a personality thats hard to beat General Course Florence Tashllan Putsy 131 Ash St June 10 1932 Charmmg lass with eyes of brown Youll never see her wear rn a frown General Course French Club 2 Gloria Tatel G o BParker St Feb 8 1932 Bubblfng with personallty u of ,oy Glo has turned the head of many a boy General Course French Club 2 Roslyn Terban Razzle 77 ShawmutSt A ll 1 32 Rozzre IS a friend to all Shell never let you down When someone needs lraendly word They re always Rozzre bound General Course Usheretle Graduation 3 Leonard Thompson Tommy 152 Park St June 30 1932 Good nature and sparlrlmg wi are rndfcahons ol a good persanallty General Course Track 2 4 Donald E Tlbbets Berly 83 Addison St Sept 22 1928 Whats that loud noise? It must be the girls hearts Betty walks by General Course Eleanor Janice Tocman an 25 Lynn St l ll 1 2 Bright eyes and o smfle that: sunny With a dlsposrtron thats sweel as honey Commercual Course Doris Helen Toltz Darien 59 Bellingham St. Dec. 16, 1932 She's cute and clever With vitality plus, When she goes after some- thing She lar surpasses us. College Course. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Debating Club 4. Honor 2, 3, 4. lourn - ism Club I u Secreta y Spanish Club Yearbook Executive Committee John Joseph Toto 34 Pembroke St Aug 7 1932 Happy is he from care hes free Oh' Why arent you a contented like he'9 General Course William Francis Travers l 110 Grove Sl .lune9 1932 Bill IS a great joker and easy to like fellow General Course Barbara .lean Trlcco Babs 125 Marlborough St Jan 29 1933 When you re in doubt and need a friend Barbaras smile will help no end General Course Candy Girl Senior Play 4 Intramural A etlcs 4 Junior Council 3 Senior Council 4 George Edwin Trickett 33 Shurtlell Sl Feb 22 1932 Georges easy going man ner gains him o mu titude ol friends General Course li.. it Bette Mae Tulley 168 Arlington Sl. Mar. 4, 1933 Lovely eyes and a smile to match, These make Bette quite the catch. General Course. Honor Roll 4. Senior Play Committee 4. Year' book Representative 4. Jeremiah Alfred Turco Jerry 212 SpencerAve Fe 11 933 Chelsea High would have been a lot duller for a f .lerry hadnt been around to pep things up College Course Honor Roll 2 Stella Turczyn 66 Beacon St c 15 Cute to look at a touch al rascality Thats our Stella lull ot personality Commercial Course Marshall S Tutun Marsh 9 Nachols St Dec 6 1932 Looks personality brains galore With Marsh around w o could wis or more? College Course Baseball 3 4 H h Honor Roll 2 4 Honor R 2 3 4 President 4 S ell ing Award 4 Traffic Squad 4 Yearbook Representative 4 Francis Barry Tyrrell .lr Legs 79 Tudor St Dec 16 1932 Barry proved he has plenty of spunk and personal y hi actions in Meet Me In St Louis General Course Honor Roll 4 Senior Play 4 Traffic Squad 4 Joseph Anthony Umannta OE 34 WinmsimmetSt Oct 22 1931 A regular fellow whos ways got something laugh about General Course Baseball Ruby E Vcsowate 19 Summer St Feb 19 1933 ln the class shes oh quiet Cut when outside what a riot' Commercial Course Honor Roll Irene .loan Walczewska 10 Beacon St Jan 15 1 32 lrene IS a pretty lass One ol the nicest In our class Commercial Course Intramural Athletics 4 Jeannette Dorothy Waniak Jean 71 Addison St Aug 26 1933 Full ol cheer lull of fun Enough smiles for every one Commercial Course Milton Weener Weenie 51 Watts St. Oc . 18 1932 For a big boy Weenie doesn't say much bu w at h does say ' worth listening to. College Course. Traffic Squad 4. Usher at Graduation . ff ' 'Hg 4 !? 1 an QW ,lvl 11 For 'fx N ls. , into the classroom tif 1 , General C ursE 4 .9 H JJAIVM David Bert Welner Davie 88 Maverick St Oct 24 1932 Davie couples radiant personality with a con trnuous smile Tec nucal Course B nd 2 3 Honor Roll 3 4 Senior Council 4 Usher at Senior Play 4 Eva Dorothy Weisman ve 89 Arlington St July 10 1932 Personality and vitality p us We re ready for lun when Evas with us General Course Spelling Award Melvin Albert Weiss Me 23 Reynolds Ave July 3 1932 you don l s e vou ll surely hear im He s brought many o laugh I 91.416 Dona'd Louis White Donnie 3Reynolds Ave May 24 1932 A captivating smile and wavy hair ls enough to get on me anywhere Geweral Course Honor Roll Intramural Athletics 2 ack 2 3 . Barbara Gloria Winokar Bobs 56 Heard St. Jan. 30 1933 A roguish smile o dimple deep Brown curly hair so very sweet! College Course. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Cheerleader . Honor Roll 3. lntromural Ath- letics 4. Louis Francls Wolfe ou 783 Broadway Aug 7 1932 l.ou combines football fame with personalr' a comblnatton hard to beat General Course Football 2 3 4 Track 3 4 Florence Elleen Wolk 62 Blossom St Sept 3 1932 Vfvfd and VIVUCIOUS with more than a touch f thesplan ability Colleqe Course Debatung Club Secretary 4 French Club 2 Honor Roll 2 3 4 Journalnsm Club 2 Sensor Play 4 Spanish Club 4 Elaune Young 56 Arlmgton St June 9 1932 Demure and feminine A very dainty lady Commerclal Course Edward Yurewlcz 150 Chestnut St Aprul 14 1932 A regular guy rn his own quiet way General Course Q4 927' Bernard Marvln Zamansky Marv 33 Cottage St Mar 6 1933 Marvs talent srncerfty and persanalny wr carry htm a long way whatever fled chases College Course French Club 3 4 Presudent 4 Hugh Honor Roll latnn Club 3 4 Program Chaur man 4 Spellmg Award 3 Trat llc Squad 4 Usher at Sensor Play 4 Yearbook Executuve Commlttee 4 lna Marilyn Zamansky 8Reynolds Ave Feb 17 1933 lndustrvous Neat Able Thats our Ina Commercual Course Honor Roll 3 4 Year Book Typns Wallace Joseph Zawlstowsku Wally 90 Beacon St Sept 14 1933 There goes the bell here comes Wally General Course Football 2 3 Track 3 4 Marilyn May Zledman Marrfl 71 Cottage St April 19 1932 Pleasant sweet and easy to ge along wrth Commercual Course Advertusung Committee 4 Honor Roll 2 3 IN MEMORIAM 1932 1950 Arthur Lloyd Kelmach Archre 14Maverlck Sl Ju 11 32 laughing gay lull ol fun Always there where mrschrets done General Course Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 4 Track 2 CAMERA SHY John Edward Fay a 95 Library St Maya 1931 A good natured fellow with a nrce personalrty General Course Donald Irvrng La Fleur Flowers 26V2 Spencer Ave May 15 1931 Donald rs a quret serious type and rs an asset to our school General Course B nd 2 3 4 John Levko .lohnny lt rs drmcult to flnd a lrrend as loyal as Johnny General Course Maureen Euleen Meltzer Maureen 48 Forth St Dec 9 1932 Her quiet charmrng manner and her thoughtlulness wrll make her a success General Course George Bernard Montague Monty 57 Llbrary Sl Aug 23 I 32 ll there s a book Monty hasnt read lt hasnt been wrrtten yet General Course George A Moran 9 Sprlngvale Ave July 27 1937 Good sense IS ever present rn George General Course H nor Roll 2 3 4 Spelling Award 2 Trafhc Squad 3 4 Jean Melvlma Morrell Jenny 13 TremontSt Aug 9 1931 Her motto seems to be modesty and silence General Course Shlrley Gertrude Rubin 30 Orange Sl Sept 6 1932 A personalrty rare a good sport too When you re rn doubt here s a friend lor you General Course Honor Roll 4 Spelllng Award 4 Edward Joseph Smith Smvtty 351111 Sf Oct 9 1930 Smrtty always has a smrle for everyone especially for grrls General Course Football 3 Edward Whne Harpo 188 Broadway Aprll11 As Into home plate he will slide Hrs athletrc lame wrll spread for and wrde eneral Course Baseball 2 3 4 as e ball 2 Football 2 New I ' . ly , 19 F y ' . , - . ' ' ' . . o , , . '. . - . a , , . 12 Vale Sl. Sept.4, 1932 ' A , ' ' , U ' , 1931 1 - . , 9 ' A 4 , ' 4 . G . , , . B k t , 3, 4, 71 S 1 Elll ANTEIJ EVENIH All se! for the big eveniwg we climb into our lush con- vertible all slicked up and foring Yo go. e credul fo the prom goes lo our class offlcers on odvlser Nelson leClovr Lorry P r-ssmor' Nr Robert OBrien Nancy Boyd ond Lennve Flo er' e 72 4 Q The music was smooth, the girls were lovely, and the boys more handsome than ever before. Our partners were dreamy, the gym looked swell, as round we went on the ballroom floor. We left the hugh school happy and gay reallznng that even though our sensor prom had come and gone the memory of thus enchanted evenmg would remain wsth us forever 3 I L 5 Harriet Krosnow, outstanding senior of the commercial course, along with having her name on the honor roll many times has won spelling awards and hos also been very active in the social life of the high school. Ina Melamed, the highest-rank ing senior in the college and technical courses, along with a brilliant scholastic record has found time to belong to various school clubs, the Executive Stall of the Yearbrook, and has won the title ot the girl most likely to succeed. George Krikorian, top-ranking student of the general course, found time not only to be successful in the scholastic part of school lite but also in the extra-curricular, which is shown by his participation in track and basketball. tr' ,I if , 1, Q is - was ' it xfjgf 'li WUME UF THE YEAH -leadeza a we Zatmpzdee in de ecdalme' would The second highest ranking students in the college and technical, commercial, and general courses are the speakers on class day, the day Senuors take over the hugh school After busuly teachung classes 'four peruods the senuor students Mayer Rubensteun lop rankung boy was chosen class prophet The hope that Moyers future will be as brulluont as hus quarterly marks us extended by the stu dent body R ne Levune k own t all as a ard worker wuth hugh ideals and ambnuons because of her almost unsurpassed record un the commercual course at Chelsea Hugh School was chosen to deluver the class hustory Alfred Melusu was chosen to guve the class statustucs because of hus ambutuon and success un the general course Alfred who was a homeroom representatuve of the yearbook us a hard worker and a fruend to all march into the assembly of sophomores and iuniors, sing their class songs and lusten to the class history, prophecy, and statustucs guven these excellent scholars R' 559 4'l 1'? Us THE PEUPLH5 IIHUIIIE 1 Xvgi 'M' - s 3,53 Our President, Larry Pressman, was chosen as most Barbara Butler, chosen as prettiest and most popular popular boy of the senior class. His big smile and girl of the senior class, well deserves the title, as winning ways are known by all. you con see. Jerry Rubenstein, who captured the hearts of all the girls, was iustly titled the handsomest boy. Ina Melamed, high honor student, has had a bril- liant record at this high school. She holds the well- deserved title of the girl most likely to succeed. Marvin Zamansky, known throughout the high school for his fine scholastic ability, was chosen boy most likely to succeed. Throughout the year we seniors critically observe our classmates to see which will be given the honor of being our bests . As everything else is done democratically in our high school, democratically our bests are chosen. They are given the honor of having their picture in our yearbook, The Beacon. The voting for the most popular, best looking, and countless others originally started as a year- book feature and was called the Class Sta- tistics , but the idea wqs so approved that it was incorporated into class day. The way we get our bests is through cir- culating a questionare, asking such things as what's your hobby, your ambition, etc. These circulars are carefully tabulated and part of the results are shown here. Mayer Rubenstein, ambitious and high-ranking stu- dent, holds the title of the most intellectual boy. L l l i l ll 1 1.1.1- Gloria Tatel's exquisite taste in clothes, and Arnold Rosenthal's sharp suits and colorful ties, won them the titles ot best dressed girl and boy. Salvatore Coputo's all out ability in sports, and Theodore Simons brilliant piano playing and com' posing won them the titles of most athletic and talented boys respectively. I 1 Ellllll SPUHTSMANSHIP X X ,bf fm - W L '9'?A I 4 7 s TA' FH i k Z kj ' 1 lg, Q J y ,A ' X, i' 1 9 X QP J v J fv , Q rg' . u 0 5' 'b Q? I g xg V l1,l.4,x..'g,i.!4 P 1 3' 315 tg 1 - -A . cl ': , 'ffm ' T'WX'x-Wu: . 4- Q lw'- i x A-:J w WM 21 ff Q' IFW. 17- 9' 1 jg, :L A A b A X A 25 x,.,. ii! V Q V -T.-x 'Q , F ' 'L' ff ' 1 'xl ALI. EYES ll US Dante Maido our husky coecaptain was a great asset to our team. Our versitile class president Larry Pressman was o powerful left tackle. if ss Q Ki 6 0, .KX . 8 Y .V , . V , w 4 ,E ft t i s i , Z ffjie - r 'M my ., ima s l -,I I . 5 , if ' M . , 'W fy , I . Chelsea High's football fortunes dipped to a low ebb in l949, with a scoreless tie against arch- rival Everett appearing as the only bright spot in a grueling schedule of nine games. After dropping successive one-point heart- breakers to Somerville and Revere at the begin- ning of the season, the Red Devils' oFfensive power and defensive balance went together into a tailspin, from which they didn't emerge until tli: climax game of the campaign against Chelsea's northern neighbor. One of the most ambitious all-round students to graduate this year is this peppy little lass-Corinne Smoller. Captain of the cheering squad, a star in the Senior Play, contributing editor of the yearbook, honor roll student and a hundred other activities keeps this little-over-five-footmiss iumping all day. , . X N 1' 0 ' . Q f Y 5 ,- , w . 5 L i' uf M 5 5 . 1 C v si . tw wh ' , ' f Q . W f' f ' ' 2 2 'P 'V' lx, ,. L '- N uf ' ' . T I , , ,il M' 55 of nj' .' 1 A 1 sf , , wr ,, f,, If ., r fx I X , w - , A, f x J , .M x ' X , r - ' ' '45 ,A , V . L ,., , , .cg ,E .3 F A- ' - f ,.. A: .W f I ,L -w Q 'T 3? Q, '3' M nf? 4 Q .J 1 A L , x ! 5 V' . sg -v . 14, f 1 Q T' ,E ' 4 ' 5 . 5 ' A 7 Q 1 C 1 1 .Q ' SCHEDULE fgxx Somerville al Chelsea Revere al Chelsea Lawrence at Chelsea Chelsea at Saugus Chelsea at Rindge Chelsea at Lynn English Chelsea at Quincy Chelsea at Medford Chelsea at Everett Co-captain Jerry Rubenstein is a worthy example of our lighfing spirit. true C.H.S. OPP. l2 l3 6 7 O ld O 40 O i9 0 34 O l3 7 i9 O O fiqhlinq spirit This traditional contest, played Thanksgiving morning at Everett's new Municipal Stadium, saw Coach Henry McCarthy's charges come to life once more, and extend Chelsea's undefeated-by-Everett string to three years. The Red Devils gained an early upperhand over their favored opponents, and dominated the action throughout the encounter. Only several questionable decisions by the ofhcials prevented Chelsea from tallying a pair of touch- downs in the final minutes. Co-captains Jerry Rubenstein and Dante Maida performed admirably during the entire season, and together with the many other senior lettermen, gave their best while wearing the Red and Black. -.I Left to right-Carl Campbell, halt-back, ready for action. Buddy Leonardi, Vigil? end-is it going to be a pass? Alan Kaplan, lett guard, looks like he El SD'l 9 CNY second. The opposhg team had better beware, our right tackle, Basil Sanitsky has a ferocious look in his eye. In position is Charlie MCCG'fltYt Cefilelv DQNTY Stasklewicz, half-back ran many a yard for C.H.5. Upper right-Joseph Francis, a terrific full-back, who suttered many on l 'lU'Y 70' the worthy cause. Y I Qmirf f 1 , -r 1 Q 3,1 ,-wg, i Y lbuh ,,,, ye A79 6' 16 .av I 1 'f A 1 Km ik vi' VIIITUHY ARCH Chelsea High's fast-moving basketeers completed a highly successful season in 1950, as they powered their way to a lofty berth in the Greater Boston League standings. Captained by Arnie Goodman, the Red Devils rolled to a number of sparkling victories. The effervescent Goodman, varsity regular for more than two seasons, found the hoop consistently for a brilliant 111 points-per-game scoring average. Regulars in addition to Goodman, included Ed Harpo White, forward, Jerry Rubinstein, center, and Sal Caputo and Mendy Chudnofsky, guards. White, taking time out Coach Nechtem gives the boys a few pointers on how to win the game. from pitching strikeouts, kept the ball moving and chalked up some timely scores. Rubenstein, using his all-around athletic ability to great advantage, took personal charge of both backboards. Caputo, did yeoman duty providing the steadying in- fluence of the quintet. Chudnofsky, the lone iunior on the starting tive, played dependably, anguishing well for the success of the 1951 five. Whatever success this aggregation achieved would not have been possible without the support of the able sub- stitutes. Front row: William Andrews, Melvin Chudnofsky, Salvatore Caputo, Arnold Goodman, Gerald Rubenstein, Edward White,James Carabineris. Back row Hyman Rubenstein, James Barberian, George Krikorian, Coach Saul Nechtem, Fred Olivero, Albert Kramer. lvl.. A big smile and a rousing cheer for the spectators and for the home team. Barbara Butler, head drum ma- iorette, shows how she wan the titles prettiest and most popular girl as she struts her stuff S vi' ' WE EHEEH ll Il TEAMS March, march on down the field cheering lor Chelsea. Ou: cheerleaders gayly dressed in their new red, white, and black l uniforms, carry colorful pitchforks to chose away the competition in the entrance march down the field. Though the football season was not a winning one, the Cheering Squad, coached by Caroline Feitz, faithfully accompanied the boys to each match. Front row: Corinne Smaller, Captain, Geraldine Needleman, Dolores Myhal, Corinne Boucher, Roberta Needleman, co- captains. Second row- Phyllis Berris, Carol Casey, Anne Rossi, Florence Gold, Evelyn McGauley, Mary Rose Skrabut, Grace Kornechuk, Barbara Winokar, Lorraine Carrol and Sybil Feldman, mascot. 1:16 OO Outdoor track, coached by Bernard M. Berenson, was very popular at Chelsea High School in l950. Captain George Krikor- ian led a large squad of forty cindermen through tive dual and three invitation meets. Included among the opponents were Revere, Lynn Classical, Melrose, Winthrop, and Everett, the last-named being the annual contest with Chelsea Senior High's traditional athletic rival. Passing the baton, our track team takes part in a relay, The background is the Chelsea Stadium where the boys practice after school. TH Eli Up and over goes Franklin Chin as he practices the running high lump l0f tuture cinder-path opponents. First row: Mr. Berenson, Donald White, George Carl Freeman, Robert Churchill, Carl Cassin, George Krilzorian, Manager John Friel, Martin Promisel, Howard Johnson, Franklin Chin, Murry Navack. Second row: Donald Finn, Prince Walker, James Cassidy, George Ebert, William Morgon, Frank Murphy, Marshall Lamb, Steven Anteen, Basil wi Boyoiiun, LHS! It c,.t'FIM Fll' X A Gilman, Alan Nymon, Charles Gillan, Eliot Green. Third low' Alvin Cohen, manager, Robert White, Alfred Snyder, James Martin, Harvey Schiffman, Paul Susman, Richard Smith, Vito Maglione, Malcolm Levy, Joseph Thoman, Charles Zielenski, George Rudolph. ' LH S-lui TTER Three-letter man Sal Caputo captained the Chelsea high varsity baseball squad through a highly successful Greater Boston League schedule of fourteen games, including home-and-home series with each of seven opponents. Coach Albert F. Pierotti carried a large squad of 25 players. Seeing greatest action were Pitcher Ed 'iHarpo White, Catcher Joe Francis, lnfielder Bobby Saladino, and Outfielders Arnie Goodman, and Chris Coviello. Also playing a great deal were Jerry Keastner, Jackie Hayes, Lou Bellomo, and Danny Esposito. Faculty Manager James J. Cotter, was highly interested in the success of the team. lts Casey Caputo at the bat. But the voters in the stands are cheering for Chelsea not Mudville. It l know Caputo's ability at connecting bat and ball, it's a sure hit for a home-run. QQ-Lsfg - cgi Lift' C'mon boy slidel Bobby Saladino is at bose and you've got to be pretty fast to beat him at the bag. First row: Alfred Newberry, John Hayes, louis Bellomo, Robert Saladino, Salvatore Caputo, Joseph Francis, Arnold Goodman, Jerome Kaestner, Frank Zecho, Richard Goldstone. Second row Mr. Perotti, Satvy Fonzo, Joseph Umanita, Elliot Spector, Daniel Esposito, John Sybicki, Charles Boker, David Hancock, Marshall Tutun. Third row- James Carabineris, James MacFarlane, Ronald Pizzano, David Namet. 'L 1 nf' 5, . x v. :BQ .4 N x. '.-J? v..:f1s7 'PP V .5 Q, sfwh, E 'fviiik Z1 ' f f. . -, .2 32,2-3 fig' 0- r fi' ,fix 4 - 'ex 5 2 si: if A Q 4 Q 31 1 s I f-w 'iii ,5. 3.3025 L iw +V- 'W-vm.M,, ?Y?4 . , .mv , Q , . ICN 'ih lii a 'f ff - x .vxvg lza ,A A:.A:,Q R .jff E' I . 1 V 4 L , jkima 3155 . gi ' if X23 First row: Diane Rodman, Di- rectrices de musique, Sidney Ostroft, Huissier en chef, Estelle Gopin, Secretaire, Judy Hurwitz, Directrice des activities, Jean Frances, Tresoriere adioint, Son- dra Schneider, Directrice de drame. Second row: Marvin Zamansky, President, Robert Gallant, Arthur King, Directeurs de publicile. Third row: Jeanne Santos, Vice Presidente, Mary Kouns, Directrice de Musique. LE EEHELE FHA ERIE This year the French Club, under the direc- tion ot Miss Frances M. Connelly and Miss Anna M. Brodbine, was once again organized. The French Club held its meetings after school on Fridays at regular intervals. The club is a sup- plement to the regular class room study. Since the meetings are conducted entirely in French, the pupils add many new words to their vocabu- laries. All in all, the French Club offers knowledge combined with entertainment to all its members. HUDIEH I HUMA The purpose of the Latin Club, under the guidance of Miss Ella M. Deasy and Miss Agnes E. Burnett, is to furnish an opportunity for the pleasurable learning of much about the Romans and their civilization for which there is not suf- ficient time in class. By the skits and informal talks at each meeting, the pupil is given an outlet for his dramatic instinct as well as encouraging in him the desire to know more of the Classical World which has laid the foundation of our modern democracy. Through the various presentations at each meeting we cultivate an understanding of mythology and Roman social and political tradition. Thus we fulfill our motto: Amicitiam et Scientiam per Latinum. lFriendship and Knowledge through Latin.l Right: Marshall Tutun, the president ot the portraying Cicero. First row: Barbara Joan Paul, Selma Cloper, Arlene Perlis, Doris Toltz, Ina Melamed, Marilyn Pearlmutter, Eileen Gross- man, Helena Marmor, Judith Stone. Second row: Charles Aronis, Diane Needle, Corinne Smoller, Velma Melcher, Judith Hurwitz, Thelma Weinstien, Anna Abromovitch, Alicia . - X Latin Club, is Allen, Martin lsenberg. Third row: Arnold Promisel, Marvin Zamansky, Marshall Tutun, Anthony Bille, Edward Leader, Robert Margolis, Robert Gallant, Mayer Rubenstein, Beniamin Barry, Walter Maziarski. First row: Mary Andreodis, Barbara Winokar, Barbara Butler, Estelle Gopin, Barbara Greenglass, Florence Wolk, Betty Cutler, Doris Toltz, Sondra Scheider. Second row: Corinne Boucher, Lillian Gold, Phyllis Cutler, Bryna Simons, Myrna Sharenson, Dolores Tassinari, Arlene McClure, Patricia Quigley. Third row: Elaine Karwanski, Eileen Manlmer. Fourth row: Martin Eisenberg, Burton Portnoy, Myron Goldberg, Arnold Promisel, Edward Swartz, Albert Savitsky. EL IIIHIIULU DE ESP!-l UL The Spanish Club under the able direction of Miss Rose McKenna reorganized once again because of the insistent demands of the stu- dents. The oFl'icers were elected immediately and the club started right in on an active program of culture and entertainment. ln the meetings that were held this year, skits depicting Spanish life, Mexican dances and songs, and Spanish games were enioyed by all due to the active participation and earnestness of all the members. A feeling that a sturdy groundwork has been laid for the future Spanish students to follow, along with the hope that the Spanish Club will continue to give pleasure to the stu- dents is held by all of Las Closes de Espanol. Spanish Club Officers: Corinne Boucher, Vice-president, Lillian Gold, Secretary, Eileen Manker, President, Barbara Butler, Pro- gram Chairmang Arnold Promi- sell, Treasurer. First row: Diane Needle, Elaine Sartorelli, Doris Tollz, Leonard Florence, Barry Tyrell. Third row' Edward Rosen Florence Walls, secretary,Marion Wuschuk, Dollres Tassinari, gard, Robert LeGrow, Herbert Paris, Edward Zides, Elliot Marilyn Weinstein. Second row Paul Follis, John Friel, Greenfield. THE IIEB TI B SUIIIETY Mr. John Ridge who is the adviser for the Debating Society received his formal education at Boston College, and Harvard University. He received his Bachelor and Master ot Arts degrees at the former. Mr. Ridge was a member of Debating Club at Boston College, where he maiored in English and has served as a iudge in the American legion Oratorical Contests for the past five years. With this excellent background, the club feels Mr. Ridge is an excellent counselor tor our new Debating Society. The Chelsea Senior High School Debating Society was reorganized in 1950 after a lapse of several years. Under the direction of Mr. John Ridge of the English department, several teams were chosen to engage in interscholastic and intramural matches. The national subiect is Resolved: That the President of the United States should be elected by direct vote of the people. Three debates in the affirmative will be held this year, and three return matches in the negative. The opposing schools will be Everett, Malden, and Revere. The Society feels that debating is one of the most worthwhile pastimes, and hopes that future classes will continue the sport. ,V ,M Q. gilllili . ,cluifwf f ' Q , V. K A fy W H: R' g , ' 7 M , A ' I nib. 4 if, I at ,., ,Af 7 V as ' , J J f, ' ' , . .ar 'V' X A ,f S 3 K 9 V w U A ,f 'X it 4 1: K 1 i ! x i ' ? , 2 :4 ' f W .4M v Q uf - I IL i 5 3 ai 1 4 U 'U' J' an at ga f N ,miie 9 .. h A fi Q ztMi ' 'I . 4 gg 'Q 1342 J f Q W 4' 1f gf fi ,, , pl 1 m. . 1 ' 4 A 5 yn ', x ,- 'MLFELW auilllv 5 ,W j in F ' X ' wil NVQ- 1 ' . Q xx TQQIX? I-5 ' sl' .. 'N ' ' M A Y .. Q Y 4 . ,. . Pl l Q 1. 1, ' ' . 5 A iii. ' Q L ' ,.., f S- ,' ' . - :f Fas, 5 ' ' .Mi w bfbw- W ,Q 2 . . v L A , I 3 S 2 skfA:.1:. ' A , g . xf . I - ' A ' A 5 1551? i ' : f , A ... 5 5 2 an 1 ... '- ,. -. if 1' S ' W F A :ff 'N P I I ai 6 fm 1 4 -xx 43 Vx, -,.,.....4 - X , N N 5,-f J' XVX vw' U 72,-X QE 45' U 4: f .aa I uw, ! . '-: . in 7 5 '!a.,s .. vii 117' 4 CANDY GIRLS-First row. Florence Gold, Barbara Paul, Barbara Butler, Loretta Pawlak, Nancy Boyd, Doris Toltz, Judith Hurwitz. Second row Dorothy Oxman, Catherine Cotte, Barbara Tricco, Joan Ho- vasse, Evelyn Jagiello, Barbara Winokar, Mary Lanzo. Third row. Audrey Selby, Barbara Nathan, Anastasis Paznack, Arlene Freed, Bryna Simons, Ruth Leader, Lorraine Carrol. Take that John,-and that . Hit him again, screams Tootie, hit him again . STAR LIGHT After weeks of coaching by Miss Mar- guerite Bligh, the cast of the senior play suc- ceeded in putting over a smash hiteMeet Me in St. Louis. On Friday night, December lO, T949 in the school auditorium the play, which had been a motion picture success, was presented to friends and relatives who, from reports, enjoyed it immensely. Just as the World's Fair was to begin, the tour Smith sisters were informed that they had to move. The mischief in which they involved themselves and their families made up that amusing story. Oh how happy! The girls aren't leaving St. Louis after all. Here are the four Smith sisters: Lorraine Atkins, Corrinne Boucher, Corrinne Smoller, and Anne Rossi. STAB BRIGHT THE CAST: Mr. Smith .,., .. Allen Kaplan Rose Corinne Boucher Agnes Anne Rossi Lon Richard Bradley Katie Mary Skrabut lda Fra.ices Rodman John , Barry Tyrrell Lucelle , Rilo Marshall Mr. Duffy Dennis Ditelberg Joe , Hyman Rubenstein Bill Robert Saladino Gene Charles McCarthy Mrs, Smith Florence Walk Ester Lorraine Atkins Toatie Corinne Smoller Grandpa Sidney Goodman Mrs. Waughop Bernadette Silvia Frances Audrey Suhy Fred Frank Aizley Mr. Dodge Herman Resnick Bob Gerald Rubenstein THE PLAY COMMITTEE, left to right S. Perlow, A. Bille, A. Freedman, K. Stein E. McGcwley, L. Pressman, E. Manker C. Simons, B. Tulley, E. Leader, and J. Hurwitz. Sidney Goodman, not present. The idea, what are you people trying to put over on us anyway? That's Dennis Ditelberg, the boss's yes man, and Florence walk, Mrs. smirhi 1 1 w z 1 , mfr' 1-5,- et iff V ,-gif 5 Freedom ef the Press ADVERTISING COMMITTEE-First row: Barbara Butler, Dorothy Oxman, Rita Marshall, Audrey Selby, Frances Rod- man, Elaine Sanitsky, Phyllis Minsky, Second row: Rene Levine, Marilyn Ziedman, Gloria Paul, Elaine Sartorelli, Under the direction of Ina Melamed lstanding centerl were the contributing editors: Velma Melcher, Ryna Golditch, Helena Marmor, Marvin Zomonsky, Corinne Smaller, and Diane Needle. Eleanor Snider, Elaine Karwanski, Jeanette Lapugk, Harriet Krosnow. Third row: Sidney Perlow, Leonard Florence, Chester Simons, Larry Pressman, Moyer Rubenstein, Bertram Mullin. Working and striving each day to meet their deadlines was the executive staff: Doris Toltz, Marilyn Pearlmutter, Arlene Perlis, Elaine Leach, Marion Malisko, Eileen Manker, Mr. Max E. Stewart, our adviser, Mayer Rubenstein, Ina Melamed, and Florence Wolk. UHIIEH A ll LAW In May of 1949 the present traftic squad, consisting of senior boys, began its duties. Once again it was under the able direction of Mr. Harold I. Thompson. At the beginning of the year the squad helps the sophomores to find their respective rooms and in addition to this supervises throughout the year all filing between classes. it is their duty to usher at assemblies, supervise the filing, and make change at lunch time. FUTURE UEATIU S Under the excellent supervision of Mr. Eli Richman, Director of Guidance, and the faculty, an enioyable and informing Career Day, was once again arranged. The program began with an especially interesting assembly. Dr. Judson Rea Butler, Boston University, dean of the General Col- lege, gave an enlightening talk on how modern educators try to fit their students to fill the iobs they are best suited for and, as a physchologist pointed out, that there are different types of intel- ligence, and that each individual has his value to society. After the assembly, the students went to the various rooms to hear speakers on their chosen subiects. Fourty leaders in many voca- tions and professions were present. Career Day has been one of the most successful undertakings of the school. lt has aided greatly in helping the students decide on their future careers. At the desk is Judge John W. Macleod, a graduate of Chelsea High, who is now fudge of the Chelsea District Court. He spoke on law as a profession. On the platform is Dean Judson R. Butler of Boston University, who was the principal spealfer for Career Day. ln a humorous, beneficial way, he gave advice on planning for the future. Left to right: Guidance Cauncilors Marguerite Bligh, Roman Puclca, Anne Sharood, Nathan Margolis, Reba Painter, John Ridge, Eli Richman. -nl :QC A Howard Johnson, football hero, is one ot the lew presidents in the history of Chel- sea Senior High School, to be chosen in the primary election. Fred Olivero, one of our best basketball players, presides over the iunior class when the president is absent. Preparing The iunior class, like the senior class held their election ot of- ficers in the Fall of '49. A presi- dent, vice-president, treasurer, and secretary, along with two repre- sentatives from each iunior home room were elected. The title of this group is the Junior Council, and it meets at least twice a month to discuss the business of class rings, class photographer and the iunior prom. The representatives report to their respective home- rooms, and after seeing how the maiority of their fellow students think about the project before- hand, proceed to vote according- ly. ln this fair, democratic manner the business of the class is settled. First row. Carmelo Parrottino, Delores Tassinari, Grace Kornechuk, Ann Wagstafl, Lena DeNapoIi, Carol Casey, Patricia Barry. Second row. Prince Walker, Norman Shapiro, William Andrews, Donald Finn, Marshall Lamb, James Martin. fur future duties The iunior faculty adviser, Mr. Aaron Kipnes, has been chosen again by the students to help them with their problems, because of his untiring work. This is the third consecutive year since his coming to the high school four years ago that Mr. Kipnes has graced the Junior Class with his wisdom as adviser. The class officers are: Howard Johnson, president, Fred Olivero, vice-president, Arlene Hayes, secretary, and George Allen, treasurer. George Pudgy Allen is the lumor class treasurer. His mathematical genius helps him untangle the many financial problems encountered by the class. The smiling gentleman is the faculty adviser of the junior class, Mr. Aaron Kipnes. Enlightened, e heqin life in these nitell States l f f ,R ln I The year has passed and we are ready to advance unto the future well equnpped wlth un bxased ideas and prmcnples We have worked llved and played together as partlclpants m a Ilvmg democracy In every classroom each student has had equal opportumty for tree expresslon We have been taught that respect for the lndnvldual IS conslstent wnth liberty securuty and the strength of the natvon Now wlth thus nn mnnd we are well able to take our place In the world and preserve the hugh est :deals ever developed by mankind aff 3' Lfr' , v,' , ' ff .625 1 f lx! y xl-My, j yi, , ff' ' pp' . . . - ' 'X ,, I ' f' . , J Y . . . . f 1 , ' A . . ,Xtra ,A. is ' ' ,I cw' 5: ' N., . . l T l 'l WAI . . . . I . I ,f v ' - Y . X . . . . ta .' y , - . 1' ' 4, , A W7 TV 1,1117 ' 1, 'S - NAT MILLER Official School Phofographer 1944-1950 Extends His Regards To The Sensor Class an Wishes Them Success In Their Every Future Endeavor Compliments of the COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 328 Broadway Chelsea Mass H J LAPPEN 8g SONS Home Made Candy Ice Cream 308 Broadway Chelsea Mass Fancy Gift Baskels Made To Order Call Maurray Ai P GOLDSTEIN 81 SONS MKT Tel Ch 3 0233 274 Spruce S1 Compllments of HARRY F SMITH STATIONERS Broadway Chelsea MAESTRO FRANCESCO SCARPETTI LYRIC BARITONE TEACHER or SINGING An audmon and unter new IS extended to Professnonal Singers to the Advanced Sludent and to the Beginner without any obllgahon CHELSEA STUDIO l28 GROVE ST CH 34665 R MANSFIELD BEAUTY ACADEMY Request for Free Catalogue S. Boston Lynn READ AND WHITE We Carry in Stock for Rental Purposes LADIES' AND MEN'S FORMAL WEAR Caps and Gowns for Sale and to Rent I II Sumner Street Boston, Mass Compliments of MARKELL WESTON DRUG CO Compllments of Frances, Duane, and Rlchard Rodman Tel CHeIsea 3 I392 Res CHeIsea 3 3192 R 3 1908 3 4482 M ZAMANSKY 8- SONS INC Wholesale Dealers nn Second Hand COTTON AND BURLAP BAGS 6 169 Second Street Chelsea MOSS Ch 3 4573 THE SHOE MART 299 Broadway Chelsea Mass Smart Clothing for Smart Men ESQUIRE SHOP 259 Broadway Chelsea pahawi ancf Pahanmu 4 xxx , P XX XlINNx XIX , I N n X! x , xx x N N I kN N llkx N Nl SKI I X NU XM ,xx X xXXlIN . . - , I7- . - , . u ' Y' mr. lat 1. '. sslx mn .xxx mn: I.1i. . .'.'1'x' :mf s I I'IClIII'IIl l'l:.x'r'1'v1l,1.1-: I-'IYIC .Q 'rl-:N INhIiH'I'lIY'S SAIAIN IIIC l'HII I l'IlI-I 1115111-jyly lg- lglqrgyg NII'. .XXI 5lll:'. l'll.XlU,l'1N lllIl'IYl'lll I:l.:yI.:Hl.: SMUKHI, lflsll 1-U' - 5- IH , 'k mu .xxl mn: II. Il, 'I'UI.'I'Z .Nu . IILX 1lI,0lVI'S IIIIIGSS flllll' l,AI'GlI'l'l,:l: Hilflllff. , f:ililSI,'E,lf f,'l.lZ'I'.'l'.lufflfg ma, .xxl mm .L ls. 'l'lll,'I'Z .xxlv VAIII. flllllixys ,,l,I'l't.x,',..'.l'.X ' I'Nl'l'lClD .'lIlbI'I IIICIHXIII wr. I x.... I, . '.,.'.. ' ' V' .lH. ll'II'S 1:r:.x1 I'x' ,wx Sr I 'f I X A 5' I'lIlI,II' LICWIS ,- IN YIVIAWN I '7-'S -'NUI' llI'. lc. XIIl,I,I'Ili SI'I.'.' 4: 41vxl-'l4:v'I'mxlcl:x' 1 l 106 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND For Longer Wear and No Tear Buy BILT-WELL UNION MADE WORK CLOTHES Tough As Rawhlde FOR ALL THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Read THE CHELSEA RECORD SPORTS RECORD HEARS SOCIAL EVENTS Home Delux ered Pond Clrculatuon WASHINGTON COLUMN LOCAL EDITORIALS BOOK NOOK Incllvuclual Advancement Day and Evening Oldest an U S lntensuve Tralnlng H I C K O X SECRETARIAL scHooL Start any Monday Beglnnung or Advanced Small Cla ses at Boylston Subway Overlooknng the Common Compliments of A FRIEND A A A Compliments of BOARD OF ALDERMEN H ph II A A A E . I - . . . l I I Ald. orry Coltun, President S ld. James A, Hanlon Id. Joseph E. Thornton -I7 Ald. Alexander Dzengelewski Ald. Andrew P. Murphy ld. Jose B. Green weld ld. Daniel , Carroll I ' ld. George J. Gallant ld. Joseph Margolis Bernard Beerman, Esq., Clerk I07 ALLEN S CLEANSERS 162 Wa h gvon A e Ch lse CH 3 3046 W F P ompf Se ce Call AVENUE TAXI Stand at Ca y Sq CH 3 5400 BELLINGHAM HARDWARE COMPANY 460 Broad y Chelsea M ss YOUR PERSONAL FLORIST CH 3 4418 OSCAR BEAN 54 Washington Avenue Chelsea M s P escr pt on Spec al sis CH 3 4770 CARY PHARMACY 174 Washlngfon Avenue Compl ments of C P CULLEN 379 Broad y CH 3 5315 M CHELSEA OFFICE MACHINE CO Wash ngfo A e ue Chelsea M Carnpluments I CANTORS PHARMACY Complume Is of BARBAR S BEAUTY SHOP 407 ro d y Chelsea Mas BERKOWITZ WOOL STOCK CO New wooL CLIPPINGS CARAFA FUNERAL HOME Wash gfo A enue opp Nch I S ei CH 34188 or EV 73909 Complments f ROBERT A CUMMINGS Co plm nfs of EASTERN BAKING COMPANY Chelsea Compl me ts of F AND G ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO INC Comploments f FOXS DELICATESSEN 8 Wa gfo C1 Be I w I1 KESSELL BROS Compl m is of PHILS MUSIC SHOP GOODMAN S TUXEDOS THE LARGEST STOCK o e 3 3080 Chelse Mass Good Luck CI ssmates LARRY PRESSMAN as P es d nf P o e CHeIsea 3 2951 KATZMAN BROS SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 380 B d Chelsea Mass Compl ments of MANNY S CREAMERY Compllmenfs of LEO S DUGOUT 3 Ffth St Chelsea Mass Compl ments cf PRATTVILLE and CRESCENT PHARMACIES RELIABLE MARKET Broad y MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Compl me ts of PENNY S VARIETY May the class of 50 be a symbol of democracy THRNG SAMUEL A SIFF JEWELER .52 A Wash ngto A en e Chelsea Mass A SISKIND AND CO WASTE MATERIALS 109 S Sr e Chelsea Mass WILLIAM SLATON CO s d g Cre .I Bro d Chelsea Mass C pl ents of STEIN AND CO WHEELERS DRESS SHOP B o d Chelsea Moss Che a 3 2925 DR SIDNEY G STILLMAN opromsnzlsr A W h gfon A e Chelsea Mass ' I en s In v . e a ' . I or r rv: f I . 411 Br adway CH Isea - a, . , a wa , G - Cl s r Ie A h n I - ' I U S4 roa way , r I I I I - i I i . I wa - - i . , . I 88 I n v n , ass, ' o wa I ' n I n ' 1 B a wa . S- H H Headings and Cotton Cuitings - - I 389 In n v , . I 0 s fr e . . ' - I n v u , . I o - ' ' A econd r eI , . m I e I Chel ea's Lea in dit eweler 288 a way , . I 'I om Im ., . . I o ' 369 r a way , . shin n Ave. Chelse lse ' s is es - 172- as In v nue , - 108 Compllments of MAYOR JOSEPH A MELLEY FONG LEE h w DAYS COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE d 9 168 Washmgton Ave CHelsea 3 1519 M C 3 3388 C I 3 3389 FEINGOLD S B TUXEDOS BOYS SUITS CUTAWAYS DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE B C Compllments f Compluments of JUDGE AND MRS A A SARTORELLI H P HOOD 8. SONS DAIRY PRODUCTS 500 Rutherford Avenue Boston 29 Mass P SHAFFER 8- CO INC 255 Second Street Chelsea 50 Massachusetts CH 3 3552 Compluments of PROMISELS GROCERY CO A FRI D EN 401 Broadway Chelsea Mass COMPLIMENTS OF MR AND MRS WILLIAM RUBENSTEIN Compllments of CHELSEA COOPERATIVE BANK Compllments of 407 Broadway Chelsea Mass BERNARD L SULUVAN PURE WHITE LAUNDRY Compllmems of ALL LAUNDRY SERVICES D SNIDER 3, 50N5 64 Maple Street Chelsea 50 Mass Scrap Iron and Metals Telephone CHelsea 3 0220 0221 116 118 Second St Chelsea Mass Compllments of Compllments of SQUARE RECREATION TONYS SPA 10 Bellmgham Sq Chelsea Mass 6 Washnngton Ave Chelsea Mass I 1 l 1 - l 1 - Was ing Days-Sat., Tues., ed. 3 Collars Turned and Men in Done . . - - . I . Tel: Helsea - He sea - Open Evenings , . ., . The est One 383 roadway helsea, Mass. ' o I , . O C , . , . ' ' - v I n I . . , . . - , . - 109 RESNEK DRUG COMPANY 227 Broadway Chelsea, Mass. COMPLIMENTS Compliments of DR. DANIEL KUPERSTEIN OPTOMETRIST OF CLASS TREASURER-1926 Edw. F. P. BURNS co. Compliments of SAM'S DEL CKing of the Corned Beef! Everett Ave CH 3 5893 COMPLIMENTS OF THE C K GROUSE COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers NORTH ATTLEBORO MASS Uewelers for the Class of 19505 110 , . Iwetylluxxg Ixtllwllllllll ROBES UNDERG-RAD WARD pon or Omer ICO SIMS Spor esilecxcxllxl lor hiv cools S hool Sludenl bo me and Hlflll cg t Ime In and las rn Of tops lol CO Qood Iooksl KENNEDY S UNDERGRAD SHOPS BOSTON PROVIDENCE WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD HARTFORD BROCKTON xy ,,,,,, 1? QF I ll?-uv? lllI!: I - If P A f 0 I I Neff l Q9- MASSACH USETTS SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY Founded T937 ENTER THE PROFESSION OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Courses tn PHYSIOTHERAPY X RAY MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNIQUES MEDICAL SECRETARY One and Two Year Courses Llmlted Enrollment Veterans Programs Co ed, Placement, Cerhficate, Clmtcol Tramlng Graduates employed nn Hospltals, Clumcs and Medtcal Offices Applicants now bemg conslclered for all courses REGISTER NOW' I Luc by the Comm of Moss Dept of Educatton 240 BEACON STREET, BOSTON Telephone KE 64211 III It ? I lacks 'X15f's4f?'?2fEf?I I QMS.. 5 X Pre? A . . - - I .EQIQ - lf. ,gk llllllllllll XX , X 5 Auto Mechanlcs Band Bests Baseball Basketball Cafeterla Career Day Cheerung Squad Class Omcers Commercnal Department Domesttc Arts Drawnng Englash Department Flrst And Football Foreign Languages French Club Gym Honor Students Junuor Councll INDEX 74 77 84 85 1013 80 83 2 21 3 31 Junuor OFf1cers Latln Club Llbrary Locale Mathemat1cs Muslc Prtntlng Prom School Office Scuence Department Senlor Councul Senlor Officers Semor Pay Sentor Sectlon Socnal Stuclles Spanlsh Club Track Trctmc Squad Woodwork Yearbook Stat? 24 27 98 99 -l 112 1 l l ' .................. 28 ' .................. 102 ' ' ......,................. 32 ' ....................... 94,95 ' ...--------------- 86 ....................... 72,73 ' .--'---- 18119 ' ........... 16,17 Debating Club ................... 93 - - ..'.',........,'..' 37 ' ................ 22,23 . .'...'.-..... '. -'36 .' ........................ 29 . I .,........-..'.'.. 96,97 ' ' ........................ 31 , , ' 38 ' . ' Qjjjjjijfol' - ................,... 92 '.......'. .t.......90 ...........................87 ...U....'.....74,75 ' ' .................. 102 ............... 1 ....-.qff..... ...du