Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1951 volume:

@44 i cMe ( 4ncL‘iteSiX ititesieit extendi to. eu uf, actuUtu tit the ictvool Chekea TubCic Libraru 569 ‘Broadway ™ Cfietsea 9 da 02150 PUBLISHED BY THE CHELSEA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHELSEA MASSACHUSETTS We feel MR. ROBERT R. WEBBER is the guiding light of our school The influence of our headmaster, Mr. Robert R. Webber, is felt in every department of the school, in every phase of our school life, and will continue to guide us in our future undertakings. Under his guidance, we choose the classes and courses that will be most beneficial to us and learn the requisites of fair play in sports and the necessity of an intelligent choice of recreation. Through the friendly interested guidance of Mr. Webber, the students of Chelsea High School are well prepared for their fu ture undertakings, whether-a college, a business school, or a job. Our futures are greatly affected by his influence in building us into good citizens. Itli fyUendly i+tlluestce. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION — Our Headmaster ' s interest extends to every activity in the school CURRICULUM—Working earnestly with the faculty SENIOR SECTION — Here come th« graduates SPORTS SECTION and ACTIVITIES — School spirit and fun FINIS — His influence extends into our future INTEREST in ou i ‘p vo-blettvi M aul actiaitiei MR. SUMNER M. DAVIS, our submaster, and Mr. James J. Cotter, our junior master, efficiently assist Mr. Webber. During their years at Chelsea High School, both men have won many friends. aid It is a fact that the administration is the heart of a school. From here issue forth orders, here records are kept, and here is the machinery that runs The Chelsea Senior High School. Mr. Davis, our submaster, and Mr. Cotter, our junior master, aid our school by doing specific work and by co-operating with our headmaster, Mr. Webber. Miss Kotzen, aided by Miss Donnelly, effcient- ly handles the clerical work as the office hums with activity. THE CLERICAL WORK of the school is ably managed by Miss Etta Kotzen with the assistance of Miss Ann E. Donnelly. THE OFFICE GIRLS who efficiently check attendance, type and file the records, and do general office work are: (First Row) Bertha Monteiro, Stella Melnick, Elaine Bobrycki, Joanne Lewis, Geraldine Payne. (Second Row) Joan Bajdek, Zena Kracov, Lydia Lawor, Shirley Mindel. ansi JleadmaAtesi MR. FRANK J. HERLIHY, a former member of the Chelsea High School faculty, is the superintendent of the Chelsea Public Schools and is very familiar with the problems confronting us. Mr. Herlihy is a graduate of Boston College and received his master ' s degree from Boston University. d recV C Senior en er‘ g ' r fc ” interest : cW s ® 8 riw ENGLISH — a td the would English is the basis for successful living and will add enrichment to our lives. Our whole society is based on words. It is for this reason that our English department operates and pre¬ pares us for our future in society. For, what¬ ever we do tomorrow, into whatever occupation or profession we go, our success or failure will depend on our background in English. Our expert faculty functions smoothly under the capable direction of Mr. Max E. Stewart. To¬ gether they provide us with the firm background we so need. MR. STEWART shows the place to these students, who are about to enact a scene from Shakespeare ' s As You Like It, while Miss Kintz discusses another great play, Rostand ' s Cyrano de Bergerac. tamowiaw- WITH THE USE of the unabridged dictionary Miss Hand helps to increase the vocabulary of her class. Another important phase of English is oral composition which Miss Cogan emphasizes. Grammar is the basis of correct English, says Miss Bligh to her class. M • MISS BURNETT, who knows the importance of proper punctuation, dictates the rules for the use of the comma to her class. A MISPLACED MODIFIER certainly does change the meaning of a sentence as Miss Kuhn ' s English class finds out. 12 The courses in English train for clear, accurate, and intelligent use of the English language. We study in detail the three phases of English, speaking, writing, and reading. In speaking we are trained to express ourselves clearly and effectively. We learn the art of self-expression through oral reports, storytelling, parliamentary procedure, and group discussion. In writing we learn the fundamentals of grammar, spelling, punctuation, sentence structure, composition, and vocabulary building. In reading we are introduced to the great literary heritage of the English speaking world. We study different types of literature, novels, plays, essays, and poetry. We learn to read better and to under¬ stand what we read. To master these three phases of English is to hold the wheel and to drive off with our future secure. MISS COX has just asked the class to explain the differ¬ ence between the active and passive voic e, and by the looks of confidence on the girls’ faces, they all must know. PROPER SENTENCE STRUC¬ TURE is one of the necessities of good English, proves Mr. Green as he shows the differ¬ ence between two sentences. MISS CONNOLLY smiles as one of her students gives sev¬ eral essentials of good English, namely, proper punctuation, correct grammar, and a good vocabulary. • He further ex¬ plains that -run-on sentences, misplaced modifiers, and slang words denote poor English. MATHEMATICS — mecuiu UHfy ouA. jjUtu ie Our courses In mathematics at the Chelsea Senior High School give us a thorough back¬ ground in this most important field—a field which in this modern world of ours has gained even a greater importance than it had in years before. When we notice that practically all of the dis¬ coveries and inventions of the past century have been brought about only through a knowledge of mathematics, we begin to understand the exceedingly prominent role this science plays in our lives. We begin to realize the broad field mathematics is a nd the many fine opportunities it offers us. If some field of mathematics is not our aim, however, in whatever field of concentration we do hope to enter we will find mathematics a great asset in our later life. Our success or failure in any form of scientific work depends a great deal upon our knowledge of mathematics. The businessman, the. banker, the aviator, and even the artist finds his mathematical training invaluable. In our mathematics classrooms we learn to think, and to think with accuracy and clearness. Our studies of geometry and algebra train our minds to be more alert and observing. We learn to reason logically and therefore we become more capable of attacking in an intelligent manner the problems which are apt to arise in our everyday life. We learn exactness and precision and the necessity of complete cor¬ rectness. We will reap many rewards from a conscien¬ tious study of mathematics and from it our lives will be enriched always. MR. O BRIEN goes over an important proposition in geometry; namely, the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the two sides, while Mr J. Ridge discusses the h omework assignment, which must have been easy by the looks on the students ' faces. WHILE MISS BURKE works out the area of a trapezoid by the formula A= 1 2 h (b + b,), Mr. Boyd explains a new proposition to his solid geometry class. MR. GARVEY EXPLAINS a difficult problem to his math class while Mr. Lowell explains how math in the tree of knowledge affects the basic and applied sciences. future IuvUgqhA, In this scientific age in which we live it is important for each of us to have some basic nowledge of the sciences. The three divisions of our science department all play an integral part in our lives. In our biology, our chemistry, and our physics classrooms we learn a great many things applicable to our everyday living. By studying these sciences we come to be more familiar with ourselves and our surroundings. We learn the scientist ' s methods and exactness while observing and recording cultivates in us accuracy and alertness. We are taught to take nothing for granted, to observe with our minds open. It is here that we learn many sound principles that in years to come will make us better individuals and better citizens of our country. It is indeed knowledge of science that makes us have a better understanding of the world we live in. MR. ANDERSON shows the proper way of pouring acid into a graduate. Visual instruction plays an important part in the teaching of the sciences. Mr. Pucko explains to his class the diagram which he has drawn on the blackboard. SCIEICE MR. STAPLES demonstrates to his physics class the theory of molecular motion, namely, that molecules are constantly mov¬ ing. MR. MARGOLIS looks at the class while they in turn watch Jimmy Martin write the reaction when ammonium hydroxide and sulfuric acid are com¬ bined. Mr. Kipnes shows his biology class what a turtle does when he is put on his back. It seems that both classes are studying reactions. COMMERCIAL DEPT. — w4ee t Often in predominantly academic schools one finds an antipathy towards business education. This attitude is based on a lack of realization that the knowledge of business skills will smooth our daily living. Consequently it often becomes necessary for business education teachers to sell their program. In our school the value of com¬ mercial training is recognized. Mr. Webber has always shown a keen interest in this department. Instruction is received under the guidance of Miss Bennett, Miss Harris, Mrs. Malone, Miss Sylvester, Miss Sharood, Mr. Greenfield, Mr. White, and Mr. Clarke, the head of ‘this department. To the graduates we owe much, for in their success in the business world is measured the value of the training received in our department. In the past three months alone fifty girls have been placed. Those pursuing the secretarial field receive thorough preparation in all its phases. THE MANIPULATION of adding machines, calcu¬ lators, and comptometers is very important in an office as the girls in Mrs. Malone’s class fully realize. EACH DAY the girls in the stenography class pass their homework into Miss Harris, who carefully goes over each symbol in order to help the girls become good stenographers in the future. THESE GIRLS ARE busily work¬ ing at their office practice assignments while the future bookkeepers carefully go over their ledgers with Miss Bennett. MR. CLARKE goes over a problem with his class while the students in Mr. Greenfield ' s room hunt for a country on the globe and the girls in the typing class get set for that test. LANGUAGES In years ahead we will remember pleasant hours in our foreign language classrooms. Grate¬ fully we will recall the days of preparation— preparation as thorough as our principal himself. We will realize that our sometimes trying lessons were not in vain when we read scientific books in German, finding the meaning of unfamiliar words through their Latin derivations, carry on commerce with South America, or converse in French, the language of culture. Our lives will be forever enriched, and we will always be thank¬ ful to our school,.our teachers, and our principal. FORSAN ET HAEC olim memi- nisse iuvabit. It certainly will be pleasing to remember those happy days in Miss Deasy ' s Vergil class. WITH THE BEAUTIFUL PIC¬ TURES of the French coastline in the background as inspira¬ tion, it is no wonder that these pupils listen to Miss Connolly with avid interest. 1 ■ - h 4 f ALL EYES are on the board as the students put on the Span¬ ish sentences that were in a recent test Miss McKenna gave. Miss Severance must be check¬ ing those German assignments. MISS A. BRODBINE asks a very confident student to de¬ cline an irregular verb in French, while Miss M. Brod- bine aids her class in trans¬ lating that Spanish assignment. 21 MISS JOHNSON shows the finished products of the cook¬ ing class. OUR FUTURE HOMEMAKERS are busy at work making prep¬ arations for the next meal. Happy is the homemaker who has had a good course in cooking during high school days be¬ cause there she learned the essentials of nutri¬ tion. It was there she learned what good meals are and how they are prepared. It was there she learned to plan meals economically and artfully. ' Her family is reaping the benefit of high school hours well spent. MISS CASEY, a newcomer to the faculty of Chelsea High, empties a cake from the tin. It looks good, doesn ' t it? Uo-me buil esU. HERE THE GIRLS put to work the know-how they have acquired in sewing. As those who have tried it know, it ' s a great feat to get the pattern placed right. The girl who has mastered the art of sewing will find this one of her delightful tasks and not the burdensome chore it might have been. She will take pleasure in fashioning a dress from a bolt of cloth or remaking an older garment for a new season ' s wear. Here at the Senior High School the girls are taught those fundamentals of sewing which will make them better, happier homemakers. WHILE THE SEWING class below busy themselves with sewing, ironing, and fitting, the two girls above see how the finished article looks. rv ii dreading of Oscillating Hook Machines No. bn and , PROBLEMS of DEMOCRACY- Problems of Democracy is offered to acquaint the pupils with the political, economic, and social questions which they as future voters will be asked to answer. This course also enables the pupils to solve such problems as the organization and administration of the different political parties, how the citizens outside these parties help to determine policies, how these policies are carried into effect, and ' how our courts enforce laws and administer justice. The reasons for poverty and the causes, treatment and preven¬ tion of crime are other problems discussed in the social field. It is here under the direction of the capable teachers of our Problems of Democracy classes that we prepare ourselves to become good citizens in the world of tomorrow. MR. LEADER shows his class in Problems of Democ¬ racy how the new Congress will be arranged. This is one phase of the course that is thoroughly discussed in class. we ■itsUue ion. national peace THESE STUDENTS certainly seem to be interested in what their Problems of Democracy teacher, Mr. Thompson, is saying. No doubt they are all aware of the valu e of this course. Here guided by this capable teacher they learn about the problems that confront the United States. MISS ISRAELITE must be giving some very important information to the class for they are all very busy taking down notes. The students must realize the importance of this note taking for they look very serious. HISTORY — w dd Our history department introduces us to the wonders of the past, the realities of the present, and the possibilities of the future. In our study of history we learn to emulate accomplishments of the past years and to benefit from past mistakes. These essential facts of history widen our own horizons. A study of history in addition to supplying us with general culture is a key to related subjects. Because it teaches judgment, its study is vital for the successful functioning of dem ocracy. MR. PIEROTTI points out Greece to his World History students, who are now studying about this land of beauty and WHAT ARE SOME notable facts con¬ cerning the German invasions? Miss Spring asks her World History class. Someone seems to know the answer. U the fi it WE ' RE GLAD you ' re so interested in American history and realize the impor¬ tance it has in your lives as citizens of your school and your country. ALL RIGHT, JUDY, let ' s hear your opinion about the battle. Here Mr. Max Leader guides a college course class through the realms of U. S. History. NOT ONLY PAST events but up-to-date problems are discussed in Mr. Berenson ' s history class. For the mechanically inclined boys, Chelsea High School offers excellent courses in printing, woodwork, and auto mechanics. Mr. Floyd Folsom directs the printing clases which capably produce programs, notices, and less popularly, report cards and warning cards. Meanwhile the busy saws and machines of Mr. Daniel Santry ' s classes give voice to the skill of the woodwork group. Mr. Arthur Hagan ' s lads diligently study the intricacies and care of automobiles. Here in these classes boys are fitted to the precise de¬ mands of the mechanical world today. HERE MR. SANTRY shows his manual training class the correct way of using a new saw, one of the more advanced type. MR. FOLSOM POINTS out the workings of a paper cutter to two future printers. Watch that finger, boy! WHAT IS SO FASCINATING, Mr. Hagan? I’m sure you won ' t mind that extra grease on your hands if it will help make our boys capable mechanics in the future. Arts and Skills- 28 the tncusUHa that cUdU the w dd MISS McDONALD DISPLAYS the blue prints -from which this model house was made. This is one phase of mechanical drawing that is thoroughly taken up. THE PUPILS of the art class show their accomplishments to Mr. Tringale, who is another newcomer to Chelsea High School. Mr. Ridge goes over a musical lesson with an attentive group. The progress of the nation depends on those talented few who are able to add to the musical, artistic, and mechanical fields of our country ' s development. In our high school, these divisions are skillfully handled by Mr. Francis X. Ridge, director of music, Miss McDonald, mechanical drawing instructor, and Mr. Tringdale, head of the free hand drawing department. These capable teachers try to pass their knowledge and abilities on to the students of Chelsea High, who wish to further their prospective talents into flourishing vocations. -.J MISS PAINTER DEMONSTRATES to an attentive group the technique in holding the basketball before passing it. WE GATHER FROM the expression on Miss Painter ' s face that ping-pong is fun. Through her own expert skill in athletics, Miss Painter directs these interested spectators in the essentials of good sportsmanship. (Iv 111 and First Aid A sport for everybody and everybody in a sport is the underlying theme of the Physical Education department. Our high school offers limited facilities for activities but even with this slight handicap, the pupils are taught many team games such as volleyball, basketball, softball and dodgeball. Individual achievement is also measured in the physical ' education classes through a series of skills. Some of the intramural activities are tennis, archery, basketball, and bowling. The course in First Aid teaches the students how to give immediate and temporary aid to the victim of a sudden accident or illness. This course is offered to the junior boys and girls. They are taught the application of tourniquets, artificial respiration, location of the different pressure points and the manner of transporting bodies. DR. STONE HOLDS UP good time Charlie as Miss Painter demonstrates the ideal elbow bandage. First you find the elbow, then the wound. This is how to bandage it. Dr. Stone and Miss Painter ably guide their classes in First Aid. 30 WHAT’S YOUR LUNG CAPACITY? Here In the boys’ CALISTHENICS IS practiced to build strong bodies In our gym class Mr. McCarthy proceeds to find out by using boys ' gym class which Is ably directed by Mr. McCarthy, a special device designed for that purpose. oabuuf jpti h JUel MR. KIPNES DEMONSTRATES to his first aiders the correct way of applying a tourniquet. 31 THE BOYS AND GIRLS not only enjoy good food in our cafeteria, but they also can eat in pleasant surroundings and at clean tables. With the aid of the faculty and students our cafeteria operates efficiently. Everyone enjoys the economical meals served daily. For only a quarter, a delicious hot dinner can be pur¬ chased. A complete turkey dinner is served at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. The majority of the students are accommodated at the tables and chairs. Sandwiches and milk are available at the snack bar. AFTER EATING LUNCH, many of the girls and boys enjoy ice cream or cookies while discussing the events of the day with their chums. THERE MUST BE an extra temping meal for lunch today for the girls are all smiles as they get their trays and silverware. Cafeteria and Library- fjood jj l tltXMXfhi Our library is a place for study and relaxation. Capably directed by Miss Zita Flynn, our library supplies not only .the books for required and supplementary reading, but also stimulates our interest in recreational reading. Books are on open shelves so the students may easily get them. Here also are the latest periodicals designed to lure us into the book habit; HERE IN THE pleasant school library the students are able to do their studies with the use of the many reference books at their disposal. Mibb rLYINN, our capable librarian, is very helpful to the users of the school library in their selections of good books. These three seem to have found some interesting ones. j[eA ca the .x prob e s n Vo e i ' dU ® 1 School (or ' « ' ' he problem- Wi GUoAen JleadeAA HOWARD JOHNSON, our president, has gained a host of friends through his cheerful, tireless efforts in our behalf. Twice elected to lead our class, he has come through admirably to our benefit. Well done, Hut! We appreciate it. IN THE IMPORTANT position as vice-president and chairman in .charge of all committees we find William French. Billy is the friend of the class and a capable person for the job of second in charge of the ship of our affairs. ARLENE HAYES, our class secretary during both junior and senior years, has. certainly displayed her ability and intelligence in performing the duties of secretary. Her popularity is evident in her second election as a member of our student executive body. GEORGE ALLEN is another one of our officers to be elected twice for the same position. His work in our behalf during the junior year and his ability for forming friendships brought about the trust we put in our senior treasurer. 36 EACH YEAR the student body elects to the senior council their most popular and most capable members. The fol¬ lowing are chosen by the class to represent them in all business that is transacted by the senior class: (First Row) Fred Shaughnessy, Carol Casey, Stella Melnick, Ella Hawri- lenko, Rita Fronczak, Carmela Parrottino, Fred Olivero. (Second Row) Estelle Sidman, James Martin, Christopher Coviello, John Higginbothom, Dolores Tassinari. (Third Row) William Andrews, Donald Finn. lUe Quidi+ta, cMatulb On the first occasion of senior voting we express our choice of representation in the elec¬ tion of our senior government. Each home¬ room elects one boy and one girl who together with the class officers comprise the senior council. Under the excellent and appreciated guidance of our class adviser, Mr. Robert O ' Brien, the council settles all the contracts and the general business of the senior class. The members express the opinions of the home rooms and report all transactions to their classes. Under their juris¬ diction are Class Day, The Senior Prom, The Reception, and The Senior Play. We know we have put our trust in the right people. MR. O ' BRIEN, senior class adviser, is always willing to help the class officers and student council with all their p ' oblems. Under his patient guidance all the senior class activities are planned. 37 Marie Shirley Ahearn Red November 13, 1932 39 Jefferson Avenue A dandy mixture of red hair, pep, vim, and vigor. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Elizabeth Lois Ahier Betty May 13, 1933 I 5 I Chester Avenue Three words describe Betty, tall, cute, and charming. Commercial Course. Irwin Norman Alberts Irsh March 16, 1934 19 Cottage Street Quick of wit and full of good cheer. Irsh ' s sure to succeed from year to year. College Course. German Club 4. Honor Holl 2, 3. Latin Club 3. Senior Play 4. Year¬ book Advertising Committee 4. George Lee Allen Pudgee May 19, 1933 35 Suffolk Street Pudgee ' s willingness to work and his constant smile will al¬ ways put him a step ahead in life. Technical Course. Class Treas¬ urer 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Foot¬ ball 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Priscilla Jean Allen Pretzel August 13, 1933 41 Bellingham Street Pretzel will always be remem¬ bered as the girl with the friendly smile. Commercial Course. Angelina J. Amato Jo Jo September 28, 1933 8 Cedar Place Jo Jo possesses the rare gift of silence at all times. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2. Intra¬ mural Athletics. Mary Andreadis January 28, 1934 164 Bloomingdale Street This charming and friendly young miss is always ready to lend a helping hand whenever needed. College Course. Honor Roll 3. Intramural Athletics 4. Latin Club 2. Spanish Club 3. Year¬ book Representative 4. William Andrews Bill ' November 28, 1933 28 Ash Street With Billy, willingness and ability go hand in hand. General Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Traffic Squad 4. Marilyn Katherine Ankiewicz Mary October 27, 1933 43 Marlborough Street A sweet likeable young lady who has a host of admirers. General Course. Inframural Athletics 4. Spelling Awards 2 . Joan Rose Armstrong Jo October II, 1931 46 Heard Street Jo has a pleasant, sweet, and easy-to-get-along with disposi¬ tion. Commercial Course. 38 Adrienne Aronovitz Andy October 24, 1933 139 Hawthorn Street A quiet personality is often a sign of a deep thinker. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Senior Play 4. Jerrold S. Ashel Jerry September 16, 1933 46 Grove Street When there ' s mischief to be done, Jerry is always around. College Course. A Cappella Choir 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Spelling Award 4. Joan H. Bajdek Ajax May 27, 1934 93 Chester Avenue Ajax is one of the ultra charming and friendly girls in our class. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2. Intra¬ mural Athletics. Charles Joseph Baker Charlie March 23, 1933 16 Cherry Street Personality, ability, and silence never found a better owner. General Course. Baseball 2. Honor Roll 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Leona Corinne Baker Lee October 17, 1933 160 Park Street Lee has the ability to spread joy wherever she may go. General Course. Rita A. Balliro September 20, 1933 25 Walnut Street Her smiling face and pleasing manner help make Rita the picture of an ideal Chelsea High girl. Commercial Course. Intra¬ mural Athletics. Senior Coun¬ cil 4. Walter Thomas Bankowski Wally May 21, 1934 26 Beacon Street W ' ally ' s friendliness and good-nature make him one of our best liked classmates. General Course. A Cappella Choir 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Spelling Award 3. Track 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Captain 4. Yearbook Rep¬ resentative 4. James Barberian Barb June 30, 1932 18 Vale Street Everlasting pep, together wi + h a friendly and helpful manner, make Barb a person well worth knowing. General Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Co-captain 4. Arthur J. Barnett Barney January 31, 1934 31 Louis Street Small in stature, big in heart. Barney will make friends who ' ll never part. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Anita Pauline Barr Honey February 28, 1934 93 Cottage Street Her friendliness and charm add inches to her stature. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. 39 Faith Barrett November 14, 1933 165 Washington Avenue Charm, sincerity, and friendli¬ ness spell Faith in more ways than one. Commercial Course. Band Ma¬ jorette 2, 3, Co-captain 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Leonard Barron Lenny June 19, 1933 140 Bellingham Street A big smile and obliging man¬ ner are Lenny’s greatest assets. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Patricia Lorraine Barry Pat March 17, 1932 76 Fifth Street Pat makes everyone forget their troubles with her witty jokes, pleasing manner, and charming personality. General Course. Junior Coun¬ cil 3. Majorette 2, 3, Co¬ captain 4. Robert Lawrence Bartol Bob December 7, 1932 209 Chestnut Street Bobby, a boy, both friendly and smart, has won his way into many a heart. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Peter iR. Bass Pete November 22, 1932 143 Bloomingdale Street Pete ' s the one to have around when someone helpful, friendly, and always willing to lend a hand is needed. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Maxine Becovsky June 23, 1933 155 Shawmut Street Good friends are like dia¬ monds—precious and rare. Commercial Course. Thomas Joseph Bednarek December I, 1933 I 20 Third Street This big-hearted little man has the ability and quality of a fu¬ ture leader. Commercial Course. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Robert Donald Bellomo Pete February 4, 1934 46 Brook Street Big things come in little pack¬ ages ' and this one contains per¬ sonality, ability, and success. Commercial Course. Intramural Athletics. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Ruth Benkowitz Ruthie February 28, 1932 139 Shawmut Street Ruthie’s sweet nature has en¬ deared her to all who meet her. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Reuben J. Bennett Reuby June 2 1, 1933 72 Addison Street It it’s music you want with a touch of class, Reuben ' s the fellow that can ' t be surpassed. General Course. A Cappella Choir 4. French Club 3, High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. 40 Phyllis Ann Berris Phil October 17, 1933 46 Shawmut Street Phil ' s sweet personality and ability to make friends will take her far in life. Commercial Course. Cheer¬ leader 3, Co-captain 4. Intra¬ mural Athletics. Usherette at Graduation 3. Adaire Marie Blake Dee February 6, 1933 75 Arlington Street Dee is one of the charming girls in our class who is lovely to look at and delightful to know. Commercial Course. Harold Gilbert Block Hal September 26, 1933 132 Congress Avenue Behavior so obliging, helpful to no end, Hal has little trouble in being a lasting friend. College Course. A Cappella Choir 4. German Club. Traffic Squad 3. Honor Roll 4. Elaine E. Bobrycki Bobbie December 24, 1934 186 Chestnut Street A sweet young lady whose like¬ able personality makes her a friend well worth remembering. Commercial Course. Intramural Athletics. Henry Joseph Borrazzo Ginie ' ’ October 10, 1933 30 Hawthorne Street Ginie possesses honesty, sin¬ cerity, and friendliness, quali¬ ties which are rare indeed! General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Roland Joseph Bourgea November 9, 1933 66 Franklin Avenue Although he ' s quiet and sedate, his accent Francais does sure! rate. General Course. French Club 4 - ; Ina Eileen Bovarnick Bunny May 7, 1933 200 Clark Avenue A real friend and helper. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Mary Doris Breda May 14, 1933 427 Crescent Avenue Because she ' s a girl who ' s tall and sweet, her sparkling per¬ sonality can ' t be beat. Com¬ mercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Intramural Athletics. Sara Frances Bronstein Sue February 20, 1934 58 Bellingham Street With a little bit of chatter and a funny joke for all, Sue is sur¬ rounded with friends. College Course. Latin Club 2, 3. Spanish Club 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Eileen Patricia Buckley Buck January 9, 1934 328 Carter Street Her personality and charming ways will shower her friends with happy days. Commercial Course. Usherette at Graduation 3. 41 Jean Marie Burkhardt October 31, 1933 47 Louis Street Not too shy, but yet not bold, A winning smile plus a heart of gold. Commercial Course. Intramural Athletics. June Burstein Bunny January 10, 1934 20 Jefferson Avenue Quick in wit and full of good cheer, June ' s sure to succeed from year to year. General Course. Felicia Burtman December 21, 1933 80 Maverick Street A cute package filled to the brim with vivaciousness and personality. Commercial Course. Intramural Athletics. Rena M. Caplin Renee ' June 5, 1933 10 Fitz Terrace Lovely delicacy of manner and light brightness characterize her every action. College Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Spanish Club 3. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. James A. Carabineris Jimmy July 20, 1933 173 Washington Avenue The right combination of the world ' s best characteristics— friendliness, scholarship, sports¬ manship, and ambition. College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Marie Cardone Lizzy September 8, 1932 83 Pearl Street Friendliness and cheerfulness are a wonderful pair. Where- ever you ' ll find Elizabeth they surely will be there. General Course. Carol Marie Casey Kay-see December II, 1933 I Franklin Avenue Friendship, personality, viva¬ ciousness plus, Carol is dear to all of us. General Course. Cheerleader 3, Captain 4. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2. Intramural Athletics. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Claire Madeline Cassin July 24, 1933 102 Congress Avenue A girl of ever leaping ambi¬ tion. Nothing stops Claire ex¬ cept a detour on a one-way street! College Course. German Club 4. High Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Spelling Awards 3, 4. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. Yearbook Representa¬ tive 4. Joseph Anthony Cerulli Joe July I, 1933 39 Beacon Street Determination and good judg¬ ment are his assets. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. David Myer Chalfin Davy June 26, 1933 238 Chestnut Street One of the real friends who are hard to find. General Course. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Elaine Chatis Lanie April 19, 1933 204 Washington Avenue Friendliness, personality, and co-operation make Elaine the grand person she is Commercial Course. Francis Joseph Cloonan Jack September 9, 1933 125 Walnut Street Jack is always full of fun, liked by each and everyone. General Course. Paul J. Chludzinski May I I, 1934 130 Congress Avenue A pal in need is a pal in¬ deed, certainly applies to Paul when it comes to Physic experi¬ ments, Algebra problems, or whatever you ' re stuck on. Technical Course. German Club. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Mary P. Chojnacka September 13, 1933 106 Williams Street A quiet miss, but we see in her a pleasant, loyal friend. Commercial Course. Intra¬ mural Athletics. Melvin Chudnofsky Mendy June 24, 1933 156 Congress Avenue His popularity, character, and other virtues all speak for themselves. College Course. Band 2. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 3. Arnold A. Citron Arnie March 21, 1934 76 Clark Avenue Arnie is a good-natured boy who can both give and take jokes. General Course. Charlotte Cohen December 4, 1933 85 Watts Street Charlotte ' s winning smile and fair blonde hair will capture any man ' s heart. College Course. Rhona Frances Cohen November 3, 1934 287 Washington Avenue One seldom meets a girl as friendly and cheery as Rhona. General Course. Thelma Frances Cohen ’Timmy December 8, 1933 154 Central Avenue If Timmy ' s your friend, you ' ve chosen well, for she ' s a gal whose really swell. Commercial Course. Augustine Colarusso Augy February 13, 1933 433 Eastern Avenue His good nature has helped him win his way to popularity. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Junior Council 3. Spelling Awards 2. Yearbook Repre¬ sentative 4. Robert Stanley Collibee Bobby January 29, 1934 33 Jefferson Avenue A wonderful friend and school¬ mate. General Course. John Anthony Coppla Johnny June 2, 1933 58 Heard Street An admirable fellow and so easy to get along with. General Course. Christopher A. Coviello Chris February 20, 1934 31 Beacon Street When there ' s a ring of laughter and a buzz of noise you can be sure Chris is near by. General Course. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Intra¬ mural Athletics. Senior Coun¬ cil 4. Lawrence E. Cronin Larry June 24, 1933 18 Marlborough Street Larry ' s friendliness and ener¬ getic nature have made him a cheerful sight at Chelsea High. General Course. Band 2. Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4, Manager. Intra¬ mural Athletics 2, 3, 4. Track 2. Traffic Squad 4. Rosalie T. Crupi Blondie October 13, 1932 75 Palmer Street Her friendship is real, it comes from within. Her deep sincer¬ ity, your favor will win. General Course. Orlando D. Cucchiara Cucch August 6, 1933 22 Madison Avenue Smooth as a pin, and twice as sharp! Technical Course. German Club. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Phyllis Ruth Cutler Phyll April 17, 1934 107 Franklin Avenue Phyll has many friends be¬ cause of her keen sense of hu¬ mor and pleasant ways. College Course. Latin Club 2, 3. Spanish Club 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Dominic Anthony Cutone Cuke February 27, 1934 ' 108 Essex Street His winning personality and sense of humor are his out¬ standing qualities. General Course. Chester Walter Czarniawski Chet August 9, 1933 106 Chestnut Street Our best men are often our most quiet men. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Rosalie Jean Davidoski Shorty November 17, 1933 14 Washington Avenue Shorty is small in size but has a big heart overflowing with good spirit. Commercial Course. French Club 3. Louise Ann De Angelis July 24, 1934 102 Carroll Street Her smile is the headlight of a pleasant train of thought. Commercial Course. Robert De Angelis Dinge March 7, i 933 17 Carroll Street Character is well proved by one ' s popularity. Genera! Course. Football 2, 3, 4. Laura Bertha DeCain ' Deacon July 15, 1933 266 Parkway A happy-go lucky girl whose friendly smile has won its way into many hearts. Genera] Course. Yearbook Representative 4. Sheldon Joseph Deitch Ducky September 29, 1933 258 Washington Avenue His initiative, together with his cheery smile, will carry him safely through the future. General Course. Band 3. In¬ tramural Athletics. Lena Joan DeNapoli Lee December 18, 1932 84 Pearl Street Lee ' s ability to please others is sure to bring her success in later life. General Course. Intramural Athletics. Junior Council 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Samuel Joseph DePatto Sambo February 12, 1933 80 Grove Street He ' s always as merry as can be for no one delights in a sorrow ful man. General Course. Mary Ann DiNitto May 23, 1933 45 Springvale Avenue In her own quiet way, Mary finds a place in everyone ' s heart. Commercial Course. Intra¬ mural Athletics. Sophie Domoretsky Soph November 17, 1932 77 Second Street She has a smile for every friend, and a friend for every smile. General Course. Intramural Athletics. John Francis Downey Duke February 15, 1934 100 Bloomingdale Street A cheerful young man who is bound to make good. General Course. Joan C. Doyle Jo November 12, 1933 5 Shawmut Place Her genial smile and pleasing personality have made her a welcome sight at C. H. S. General Course. Usherette at Graduation 3. Veronica Marie Drozek Ronnie” December 8, 1932 86 Eleanor Sreet A girl whose energetic nature will help her on her way to success. General Course. George W. Ebert Georgie August 18, 1933 59 Division Street His smallness in inches is in¬ creased by his cheerful ways. General Course. Intramural Athletics 2. Track 3. Alfred Donald Dufour Al July 12, 1932 60 Winnisimmet Street A most casual fellow whose wit and sense of humor have won him many friends. General Course. French Club 4. John Anthony Duguay Johnny” June 3, 1930 33 Tremont Street A friend of all, he lets none down; Johnny” brings a smile and never a frown. General Course. Joan Lillian Dunn Grace” April 17, 1933 24 Shawmut Street Her ever cheerful countenance gives evidence of a bright and even disposition. General Course. Intramural Athletics. Ushrette at Gradu¬ ation 3. Harry Frank Dunshee Crunchie” January 22, 1933 151 Division Street A very cheerful man with a great sense of humor. General Course. Track 2, 3. Barbara Ruth Elfman Barbie February 3, 1934 60 Jefferson Avenue . . Good nature like a sunny day sheds brightness over every¬ thing. General Course. Spelling Award 4. Melvin Ellin Mel ' June 9, 1933 136 Maverick Street A big smile, a mouth full of laughter, a friend now, forever, and after. General Course. Mildred Myrna Feldman Millie August 3, 1933 59 Elm Street A grand personality, an image gay, and a smile that will go a long, long, way. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. Donald Joel Finn Don” October 31, 1933 6 George Street Don ' s” ambition is to play basketball, and we know that in whatever he undertakes he will be successful. General Course. Junior Coun¬ cil 3. Senior Council 4. Senior Play 4. Track 3, 4. 46 Thomas F. Finnegan ’Tom” December 6, 1931 82 Washington Avenue A quiet young man, one who is indeed a gentleman. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Harold Thomas Flaherty Tom” January 3, 1934 150 Maverick Street With a twinkle in his eye, and a smile on his lips, Tom paints a picture of happiness. Technical Course. Honor Roll 2. Traffic Squad 2. Wallace Lee Follett Lee” January 6, 1933 74 Bellingham Street If friends are made by a smile or two, Lee will always have more than a few. General Course. Track Team 3. Stanley Noyes Folsom Stan” December 15, 1933 34 Hancock Street A studious lad who tries to get the most he can out of a subject. College Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Claire Elizabeth Flavin Claya” September 14, 1933 22 Highland Street A friendly and intelligent girl with a sweet personality to match. College Course. High Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. Spelling Award 3, Yearbook Executive Committee 4. David Morris Florence Dave” October 14, 1934 133 Bloomingdale Street Quiet and shy; but a regular fellow. College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Debating Club 4. Intramural Athletics. German Club. Track 4. Chauncey Earl Follett, Jr. Chaunce May 29, 1931 74 Bellingham Street We can call him the one and only Chaunce,” for he ' s con¬ stantly radiating good cheer. General Course. Ernest David Ford Sonny” June 13, 1933 46 Heard Street Sonny” lives by the saying that Silence is Golden.” General Course. Joan Elvira Forti Fortie” March 31, 1934 224 Webster Avenue However varied her activities, cheerful and full of life is Joan ' s disposition. Commercial Course. Usherette at Graduation 3. Ivor Donald Fraser Dick” February 13, 1933 59 Bloomingdale Street A good natured fellow with a sense of humor. General Course. Intramural Athletics. Yearbook Repre¬ sentative 4. 47 Janet Rosalie Freedman Janie August 28, 1933 108 Spruce Street A true friend is a precious stone that everyone would like to own. Commercial Course. William French Billy July 13, 1933 33 Spencer Avenue Billy is an example of what a senior should be—Active in class affairs and a gentleman you ' ll agree. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Vice President 4. Rita Rose Fronciak Blondie September 18, 1932 37 Gillooly Road Her quietness is an attribute to her pleasing manner. Commercial Course. Intra¬ mural Athletics. Senior Council 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Representative 4. Harold Thomas Gaff Red December 26, 1933 56 Malborough Street Harold has red hair and a jolly disposition to go along with it. General Course. Football 2, 3, 4. Intramural Athletics. Charles Geller Chuck February 22, 1933 l 65 Grove Street His appealing combination of intelect and good looks has made him an outstading per¬ sonality among us. Technical Course. Debating Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Spelling Awards 2. Track 3. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. Harvey Geller Harv September 18, 1933 16 Parker Street His intelligence and quietness are bound to make Harv suc¬ ceed in whatever he under¬ takes. College Course. Band 3, 4. French Club 3. Honor Roll 3. Latin Club 3, 4. Spelling Awards 3. Track Manager 2, 3. Joseph Edward Geraci Joe July 14, 1933 107 Sagamore Avenue If playing a trumpet wiil bring him fame, in this profession he ' ll make his name. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Howard Lawrence Girshman Howie August 2, 1933 I I 8 Ash Street Howie is a casual and happy- go-lucky fellow who is always there to provoke a laugh. General Course. Yearbook Ad¬ vertising Committee 4. John Joseph Girard Johnie January II, 1932 725 Broadway A sincere boy whose efforts will one day be rewarded. General Course. Myron L. Goldberg Moe December 28, 1933 13 Gardner Street His good nature, common sense, and pleasing humor will someday lead him to success. College Course. Debating Club 4. Honor Roll 2. Latin Club 2, 3. Spanish Club 2, 3. Sen¬ ior Play 4. 48 Natalie Goldman ' Nattie August 10, 1933 147 Washington Avenue She ' s not a flower, not a pearl, but just an all-round Chelsea High girl. General Course. Honor Roll 3, 4. Intramural Athletics. Spell¬ ing Award 4. Mildred Goldstein ' Millie ' ' May 9, I 932 50 Eden Street Her quiet nature makes Mil¬ lie a favorite in the class. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Murray Goodman March 29, 1933 89 Arlington Street Murray is an example of a true friend to all. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Estelle Irene Gopin Essie March 21, 1934 42 Clark Avenue A picture of character, intel¬ lect, and charming personality. Commercial Course. French Club 2, Secretary 3. Intramural Athletics. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. French Medal 3. Yearbook Representative 4. Theodore Jacob Goulkin Teddy July 14, 1933 35 Elen Street Ted ' s smile has made him a host of friends. College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. German Club. Barbara Greenglass Barby September 5, 1933 423 Washington Avenue Blue eyes, a charming disposi¬ tion, and a halo of blonde hair, and there you have Barby. College Course. French Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Span¬ ish Club 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Guy C. Grimaldi April 19, 1933 42 Williams Street His ability as a worker is only surpassed by his friendly atti¬ tude toward everyone. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Intramural Athletics. Traffic Squad 4. John F. Gurkin Jack April 8, 1933 144 Washington Avenue To all who know him he is a gentleman, scholar, and a great pal. Technical Course. Honor Roll •2, 3. Judith Elaine Hamilt Judy September 8, 1933 85 Watts Street Pleasant in work, pleasant in play, destined to great achieve¬ ment some day. Commercial Course. Marlene Handlin Micky May 26, 1933 22 Elm Street If you ' re on the market for a joke or pun, here ' s a gal who ' s full of fun. Commercial Course. French Club 3. Typist 4. 49 Ella Hawrilenko October 22, 1933 77 Walnut Street Sweetness and charm are the secrets which have won Ella many friends. Commercial Course. A Cap- pella Choir 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Intramural Athletics. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. James F. Hinton Big Jim January I, 1934 33 Suffolk Street An ideal friend, good-natured and well-liked by all. General Course. Football 4. Yearbook Representative 4. Arlene Hayes August 25, 1933 17 Lafayette Avenue A brilliant combination of brains, personality, and friend¬ ship. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Vice President 4. Junior Class Secretary. In¬ tramural Athletics. Senior Class Secretary. Senior Play 4. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. John Arthur Hayes Jackie March 29, 1933 933 Broadway Sportsmanship and personality go hand in hand with Jackie. General Course. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2. Football 2, 3, 4. Jerrold D. Herman Jerry March 10, 1933 47 Jefferson Avenue Quiet, reliable, and always friendly to all. General Course. John C. Higginbotham Snapper January 18, 1933 16 Spencer Avenue A little nonsense is relished by the wisest men. General Course. Intramural Athletics. Senior Council 4. Esther Mary Hoffman Esta July 3, 1933 28 Elm Street Esta ' s dimples add assurance of her smiling disposition. Commercial Course. Intra¬ mural Athletics. Jason G. Hoffman Croc September 15, 1933 127 Walnut Street With Jason, humor and good- naturedness go hand in hand. College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Carl L. Hooker March 4, 1934 22 Elm Street Carl is a jolly fellow, always ready with a helping hand. General Course. Ryna Hooker January 23, 1933 263 Chestnut Street A quiet girl with a sunny dis¬ position. General Course. A Cappella Choir 3. 50 Henry J. Howard Hanlc July 4, 1933 5 Vale Street On his record there won ' t be a mar, for his pleasing person¬ ality will take him far. ■General Course. Band 4. Richard G. Hughes November 28, 1933 7 Fremont Avenue Richard can always find some¬ thing to laugh about, regard¬ less of how gloomy the day is. General Course. Bernice Catherine Hurley Bunny May 29, 1934 78 Maverick Street An eager look, an anxious smile, always doing things well worth while. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3. Intra¬ mural Athletics. Spelling Award 2. Typist 4. John Huwe Jack April 3, 1933 I 18 Webster Avenue We will always remember Jack for his amiable ways and . like¬ able personality. General Course. Football 2, 3. Martin I. Isenberg Marty September 29, 1933 80 Tudor Street Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. College Course. Debating Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Senior Play 4. Spanish Club 3. Spelling Awards 3. Track Manager. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. Joanne Helen Jakubowicz August 5, 1934 I I 2 Chestnut Streel The crystal shows a clear road for this sweet, ever-smiling young lady. Commercial Course. Edward R. Johnson Red December 17, 1933 185 Webster Avenue A jolly smile and a pleasing pe.sonality characterize Red. General Course. Howard K. Johnson Hut February 26, 1932 178 Spencer Avenue His personality and vitality will give him a short-cut to the road of success. College Course. Class Presi¬ dent 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2. Track 2, 3. Edith Agnes Josephson December 3, I 933 14 Pembroke Street A girl whose sincerity, congen¬ iality, and dependability are held in high esteem. General Course. French Club 3. Jerome Thomas Kaestner . Jerry April I, 1934 60 Hooper Street A quiet and unassuming chap who is well liked by all. General Course. Baseball 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. 51 Nelson S. Kessler Nessie November 23, 1932 49 Bellingham Street A sense of humor is a necessity if one is to enjoy and make the most out of life. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Bertha Winifred King Sis February 18, 1932 8 John Street Sis is like sugar—sweet and refined. General Course. Leonard P. Koiles Lenny August 5, 1933 I I Jefferson Avenue Quietness is the sign of a deep thinker. Technical Course. Honor Roll 3. Rosemary Koines August 15, 1933 I I 7 Essex Street Clever and lovable, everyone will agree, is our classmate Rosemary. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Intramural Athletics. Jean Mary Koolloian Jess July 3, 1934 104 Highland Street A young lady who possesses pep, joy, vigor, and vitality. General Course. Intramural Athletics. Joan Mavis Koolloian Joe July 3, 1934 I 04 Highland Street Joan is a fun loving girl who possesses much charm and per¬ sonality. General Course. A Cappella Choir 3. Honor Roll 2. In¬ tramural Athletics. Louisa Kopetman Libby September 13, 1932 13 I Shurtleff Street Libby with her spicey person¬ ality and charming Cuban ac¬ cent, has won her way into all our hearts. College Course. Grace Alyce Kornechuk April 20, 1934 63 Blossom Street Grace ' s sparkling personality and winning smile have en¬ deared her to all. Commercial Course. Cheer¬ leader 3, Co-captain 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Junior Council 3. Yearbook Representative 4. Seymore Israel Kracov Sonny April 7, 1933 70 Cottage Street A mischievous fellow who be¬ lieves in giving the teachers something to worry about. General Course. Zena Edith Kracov April 2, 1933 70 Cottage Street Zena is a friend upon whom we can always depend. Commercial Course. 52 Albert Kramer Coach July 4, 1933 95 Bellingham Street A genial disposition sprinkled with a sense of humor attracts many friends. College Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4. German Club. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Arnold Kurland Curly July 23, 1933 I 3 I Shurtleff Street A fine fellow, a great sport, and a dependable worker. General Course. Intramural Athletics. Marshall Philip Lamb Marsh March I, 1932 I 3 I Orange Street Sports is the gateway to real manhood. General Course. Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Track Captain 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Lydia Lawor May 27, 1933 I I 5 Orange Street Sweetness and generosity are her two main characteristics. Commercial Course. Spelling Award 2. Sonia Phyllis Leader ' Sonney October 5, 1932 139 Hawthorne Str eet Her chief aim is to please and make merry. Commercial Course. Cheer¬ leader 3, Co-captain 4. In¬ tramural Athletics. Usherette at Graduation 3. (+ « «, f frt � ♦« � f f « � Robert Charles LeGrow Buddy July 13, 1933 86 Blossom Street A joke is always on his lips and on his face a smile. General Course. Debating Club 4. French Club 3. Ger¬ man Club 4. Senior Play 4. Bernice Levine Barney January 4, 1934 242 Chestnut Street A sunny disposition is one of Bernice ' s greatest qualities. Commercial Course. Estelle Levine Estty July 21, 1933 37 Central Avenue A sweet personality and charm¬ ing disposition make Estelle the wonderful person she is. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. Melvin Morton Levine Mel December 21, 1932 128 Maverick Street Mel ' s quiet and likeable man¬ ner has made him a true friend to all. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. German Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Traffic Squad 4. Roberta Levine October 24, 1933 200 Washington Avenue A little bit of work and a little bit of play, and a little bit of friendliness fill Roberta ' s day. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. 53 Clifton Herbert Lewis Cliff February 16, 1934 150 Maverick Street Cliff ' s intelligence, wit, and friendliness have made him a wonderful person well worth knowing. Technical Course. Honor Roll 3. Elaine Rhoda Lewis Laney June 4, 1933 123 Maverick Street Her friendly disposition makes this lass one of the nicest in our class. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. Typist 4. Joanne L. Lewis Jo February 3, 1934 93 Arlington Street With her ingenuity and initia¬ tive Jo” is sure to advance quite far. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Paul Irving Lewis May 13, 1933 7 Vale Street Quiet and unimposing; a true friend. General Course. David Libman Dave September 26, 1933 7 Murray Street Dave ' s happy-go-lucky man¬ ner has made him a person one in a million. College Course. Band 2, 3. German Club 4. Spelling Award 2. Yearbook Advertis¬ ing Committee 4. Herbert Alvin Litman Herby April 19, 1933 147 Chestnut Street Herby ' s smiling face and helping hand have made him a true friend to all. General Course. Band 3, 4. Herbert Littlejohn Herbie November II, 1933 83 Grove Street Herbie ' s” sense of humor, in¬ tellect, and gratifying person¬ ality have placed him high in the minds of all his fellow students. College Course. German Club 4. French Club 3. Honor Roll 2. Spelling Awards 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Yearbook Repre¬ sentative 4. Frederick Rocco Lombardozil June 26, 1933 87 Broadway Sincere, capable and always willing to help. General Course. Louise MacDonald Red April 4, 1933 108 Spruce Street Her shining red hair and sweet smile have endeared her to all who know her. Commercial Course. Alice Margaret Mackey Irish May 16, 1933 61 Everett Avenue Her attractive features and sense of humor are an unmatch- able combination. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. 54 Thelma Ina Maister Tibby December 4, 1933 174 Congress Avenue Poise and a pleasing nature is Tibby ' s formula for sucecss. Commercial Course. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. Barbara Josephine Malolepszy Babs September 8, 1934 I I 3 Third Street Her sweet face is a pleasure to see, in school, on the street, or wherever she may be. Commercial Course. Stanley Robert Maronslti Stas May 8, 1933 17 Arlington Street His heart’s desire—to be at ease. General Course. James Edward Martin Jim January 18, 1934 343 Broadway His record in school is a fore¬ runner of sucess in later life. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Track 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Dorothy Patricia McCann Dotty” January 30, 1933 287 John Street A sweet girl with a pleasant smile, knowing her would be worthwhile. General Course. Usherette at Graduation 3. Arline Dorothy McClure Mac October 29, 1933 257 Maple Street If laughter were money Arline a millionaire would be. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2. Intramural Athletics. Junior Council 3. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. John Joseph McCormack October 31, 1933 399 Crescent Avenue A loyal friend with a pleasing character. General Course. Barbara Marie McDonald Barbie” August 13, 1933 31 Bloomingdale Street Plenty of charm, full of fun. Barbie is liked by everyone. Commercial Course. Robert John McKenzie Bobby” March 5, 1934 67 Third Street A good student and a friendly classmate. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Stella Melnick August 23, 1933 79 Elm Street Her charm and friendliness win her high honors in popularity. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Intramural Athletics. Senior Council 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. 55 Jeanne Miller September 12, 1933 18 Jones Avenue Jeanne’s sweet nature and won¬ derful personality have made her a host of friends. General Course. Intramural Athletics. Usherette at Gradu¬ ation 3. Joan Claire Murphy Joanie May 14, 1933 45 Sagamore Avenue A young lady with pleasing mannerisms who is well liked by all. General Course. Shirley Ann Mindel Shirl March 5, 1934 276 Chestnut Street A piece of sugar could never be as sweet as Shirley. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Marion Jacqueline Monk Mickey July 20, 1933 28 Eleanore Street Seemingly quiet, but inwardly full of fun. General Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 3. Intramural Athletics. Usherette at Gradu¬ ation 3. Bertha Frances Monteiro Fran December 15, 1932 28 Arlington Street Her smiling eyes, and sweet¬ ness rare, spread sunshine everywhere. Commercial Course. A Cap pella Choir 3. William Francis Morgan Billy May 20, 1933 179 Congress Avenue Wherever Billy is, you will be sure to find plenty of fun and laughter. General Course. Basketball 2. Track 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. James Earl Murray Jimmie July 14, 1932 41 Bellingham Street His good nature and smiling face are a joy to all who know him. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Traffic Squad 4. Herbert Musmon Herbie June 28, 1933 88 Summer Street One to depend on at all times. Technical Course. Band 2. German Club. Honor Roll 2. Theresa C. Nastorska Terry July 15, 1932 67 Gillooly Road Her pleasant nature makes her a worthwhile friend. Commercial Course. Donald Ashley Neckers Tex April 4, 1934 65 Grove Street A quiet lad and a true friend who is always ready with a helping hand. College Course. German Club. Honor Roll 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. 56 Oneita E. Newell Nita October 14, 1933 91 Blossom Street Nita ' s been with us only a short space of time, but we ' ve enjoyed every minute of it. Commercial Course. Year¬ book Executive Committee 4. Dorothy Helen Nowicki Dutchie March 21, 1933 32 Ash Street In this girl we may find person¬ ality and charm well combined. Commercial Course. Marie Antoinette Oliveri January I, 1934 28 Pembroke Street When you ' re with Marie you h be doing one of two things, dancing or laughing. Commercial Course. Cheer¬ leader, Co-captain 4. Intra¬ mural Athletics. Frederick Frank Olivero Fred June 6, 1933 71 Essex Street Fred’s sportsmanship stands out in every thing he does. General Course. Baseball 2. Basketball 2, 3. Football 4. Junior Vice-President 3. Junior Council 3. Jack L. Orloff Laze June 14, 1933 46 Maverick Street Jack ' s friendliness and joviality have made him a much liked friend. Technical Course. Band 2, 3. Mary Elizabeth Osiecka Tex September 16, 1932 100 Broadway A pleasing smile and person¬ ality which instantly wins those who came in contact with her. Commercial Course. A Cap- pella Choir 3. Intramural Ath¬ letics. Carmela Marie Parrottino ' Carmel December 29, 1932 833 Broadway ' Carmel ' s one of those people who are hard to find. She ' s a wonderful friend with person¬ ality to spare. Commercial ’ Course. A Cap- pella Choir 3. Honor Roll 2, 4. Intramural Athletics. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Stanley Joseph Orlowski Stan December 3, 1933 36 Lambert Avenue Stan” is friendly to everyone and brings cheer wherever he goes. General Course. Priscilla May Palmer Sylla January 6, 1934. 192 Arlington Street Two qualities rarely found to¬ gether are united in Sylla” —beauty and brains. Commercial Course. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Geraldine Roberta Payne Gerry February I, 1934 55 Summit Avenue Gerry ' s quiet, sweet, and shy, but fun to be with. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Intramural Athletics. Usherette at Graduation 3. 57 Phyllis L. Pearlman Phil December II, 1933 10 Cottage Street Phil is clever, friendly, and fun to be with. Commercial Course. Spanish Club 2. Stanley Paul Plona Stas September 18, 1933 169 Fourth Street Stanley ' s likeable, easy going manner is sure to win him many friends. General Course. Edward Sheldon Portney Yanie September 9, 1933 I I Auburn Street His dashing personality makes him a cheerful addition to any class. General Course. Kenneth Allen Prout Kenney February 27, 1934 94 Arlington Street Kenney is a regular guy with a flair for art and a quiet man¬ ner. General Course. Israel Morriss Rabinovitch Isie October 24, 1933 292 Spruce Street Hard working and friendly, Isie stands on the higher rungs of the ladder to success. College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3. Spelling Awards 2, 3, 4. Phyllis L. Pereti Phil October 31, 1933 58 Grove Street Looking at the bright side of things is Phil ' s policy. Commercial Course. Burton Edward Portnoy Burt June 30, 1933 143 Bellingham Street Burt’s ability to secure friends will carry him far on the tidal wave of success. College Course. Debating Club 4. German Club. Honor Roll 2, 3. Spanish Club 3. Traffic Squad 4. Arnold Alvin Promisel Arnie November 17, 1933 123 Cottage Street With a smile on his lips and a twinkle in his eye, Arnie has a good word for every¬ body. College Course. Honor Roll 2. Latin Club 2, 3. Spanish Club 3. Traffic Squad 4. Patricia Maread Quigley Pat December 16, 1933 32 Reynolds Avenue Pat ' s a participant in all fields of endeavor. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 4. Intramural Athletics. Spanish Club 3. Senior Play 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Ad¬ vertising Committee 4. Year¬ book Representative. Helen Regalsky Twin July 14, 1933 57 Bloomingdale Street To artistic heights she does aspire, Helen ' s a friend we all admire. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. Senior Play 4. 58 Pat Selma Regalsky Jeanie July 14, 1933 57 Bloomingdale Street Sweetness and generosity are Jeanie ' s two main character¬ istics. Commercial Course. Margaret T. Richards Peggy August 31, 1933 767 Broadway Quiet and sincere, this girl rates high on the Gallop Poll of friendship. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Concetta M. Riconscente Connie April I, 1933 2 Woodlawn Avenue Connie may have been born on April I, but you can ' t put one over on her! College Course. High Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Ath¬ letics. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Usherette at P.T.A. 3, 4. Yearbook Execu¬ tive Committee 4. Charles Rodney Chuck October I, 1933 176 Chester Avenue We could very well call Chuck Laughing Boy for he ' s always happy. College Course. Band 2, 3. Basketball 2. German Club. Junior Council 2. Marcie M. Rosenberg Marcy July I, 1933 239 Chestnut Street Marcia is the girl who offers a helping hand in any situation. College Course. Honor Roll 2, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. Yearbook Contribut¬ ing Editor 4. Patricia C. Regan July 15, 1932 94 Chestnut Street Pat’s a true friend with a wonderful disposition. General Course. William Leonard Richardson Bill” September 18, 1932 I I 7 Library Street A likeable chap with a pleasant smile. General Course. Diane Rodman March II, 1934 103 Franklin Avenue Diane ' s winning smile, smart conversation and ability to work, deserve one of Chelsea High ' s biggest orchids. College Course. French Club 2, 3, 4. Choral Director 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Spelling Awards 2. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. Carlo Joseph Romano May 22, 1934 29 Louis Street Friendliness, humor, and mis¬ chief combine to make Carlo the grand person he is. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. Yearbook Representative 4. Geraldine Rosenfeld Gerry April 24, 1934 83 Walnut Street Take a teaspoon of mischief, a drop of giggles, a cup of friendliness, and mix well. The result will be Gerry. College Course. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Athletics. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4. P.T.A. Usherette 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. Yearbook Executive- Committee 4. 59 Richard Edward Ross Dickie June 28, 1933 23 John Street Dickie ' s, personality and hi¬ larious manner has helped to lighten many a dull day. College Course. French Club 3. German Club. Intramural Athletics 3. Spelling Award 4. Joseph Francis Ruszkowski Joe March 16, 1933 35 Chestnut Street Whatever Joe attempts, his personality is bound to bring him to success. General Course. Edward Frank Sargent Ted August 6, 1932 20 Spencer Avenue His favorite sport is to pro¬ voke a laugh. General Course. Albert M. Savitsky Spanish Al May 14, 1933 129 Third Street His intellect is all aflutter, for Spanish is his bread and butter. College Course. Honor Holl 2. Intramural Athletics 2, 3. Spanish Club 3. Advertising Staff 4. Allan George Schloss Al December 9, 1933 48 Tudor Street Most surprises come in pack¬ ages, but Al ' s come in his desk. Technical Course. Irwin J. Rubin April 16, 1934 8 Elm Street Irwin is always willing to lend a helping hand to all. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Arnold Saltzman Saltzie July II, 1933 87 Fifth Street A perfect art student is .he. another Rembrandt to be. General Course. Anthony William Sartorelli Junior June 10, 1933 442 Eastern Avenue A jolly good fellow who never allows his sense of humor to become dulled. General Course. Peter Francis Schelfhaudt Pete April 2, 1933 73 I Broadway Pete ' s manner and friendly personality have made a last¬ ing impression on us all. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 3. Sondra Lila Schneider Red July 29, 1933 270 Chestnut Street A sweet redhead without the temper to match. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Spanish Club 3. Year¬ book Advertising Committee 4. Shirley Rita Scott January 7, 1933 48 Spencer Avenue Shirley ' s quiet and as cute as a button. General Course. Intramural Athletics. I U I ' -M Myrna Sharenson February 17, 1934 34 Fremont Avenue Myrna is a charming and stately young miss, well worth Knowing. College Course. Latin Club 2, 3. Spanish Club 3. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. Margaret Mary Scrivano Margie December 29, 1933 90 Blossom Street Margie ' s personality and ability in art will give her a good start in life. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Sandra Irene Segal Sandy January 8, 1934 92 Bellingham Street A girl whose blonde hair is as sparkling as her personality. General Course. Stanley Anthony Semenchuk Sammy September 5, 1933 I 80 Clark Avenue The key to success—personality like Sammy ' s. General Course. Norman Shapiro Norm April 30, 1933 13 Lynn Street Cleverness and ability are hidden behind the quiet and reserved manner that Norm displays. College Course. German Club. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Athletics 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Junior Council 2. Year¬ book Representative 4. Frederick Michael Shaughnessy Shon October 12, 1933 i7 Tremont Street Shon ' s rare combination of sincerity, intelligence, and friendliness has made him liked by all. General Course. A Cappella Choir. Senior Council 4. Traffic Squad 4. Estelle Eleanor Sidman Estie August 14, 1933 200 Chester Avenue Estie is a picture of charm and personality. Commercial Course. Senior Council 4. Ethel T. Sinewitz Ettie November 7, 1932 37 Orange Street Ettie ' s quiet, sweet, and a friend to all. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Judith Lillian Slater Judy November 9, 1933 337 Spruce Street Personality, intelligence, sin¬ cerity, too, will bring luck to you, Judy, in whatever you do. College Course. French Club 2, 3, 4. High Honor Roll 2, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Contribut¬ ing Editors 4. Gloria Smaller Glo February I, 1934 149 Shurtleff Street A petite miss with personali.y plus. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Ath¬ letics. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. Adele Pearl Smith May 18, 1933 142 Marboro Street Adele ' s friendliness and warm smiles are unequaled. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Athletics 2, 3. Joseph Smith Smitty August 28, 1932 92 Arlington Street Joe ' s manner and friendly wa,s have made him many friends. General Course. Richard Herbert Smith Dick May 18, 1933 3 Silk Street Dick ' s manner and friendly personality has made a lasting impression on us all. General Course. Football 4. Track 3. Marshall H. Snider Rocky May 27, 1933 108 Essex Street Rocky has a large capacity for friendship. College Course. Basketball 2. Football 4. Traffic Squad 4. Alfred George Snyder Al February 29, 1932 280 Chestnut Street Good nature, generosity, and sense of humor combine in this, lad to make him well-liked by everyone he knows. General Course. Track 3, 4. Joanne Soja Jo February 28, 1934 132 Grove Street A welcoming smile to all has she, plus a very sweet person¬ ality. General Course. Intramural Athletics. Usherette at Gradu¬ ation 3. Beverlee Phyllis Sokol Bev June 7, 1933 I I I Blossom Street All seek her company because of her personality and wit. Commercial Course. French Club 2, 3. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. Estelle Sokolov Willy November 5, 1933 54 Clark Avenue Estelle ' s friendliness and good nature are as appealing as her shining dark hair. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Advertising Commit¬ tee 4. Barbara Ann Solon Babs August 29, 1933 39 Shawmut Street Barbara ' s helpful and likeable manner has gained her a host of friends. General Course. Usherette at Graduation 3. 62 Ina Spector May 5, 1933 208 Chestnut Street Ina has a giggle, a catchy one tis true, and if you listen long enough you ' ll be giggling, too. Commercial Course. Year¬ book Advertising Committee 4. Sumner Paul Spivack Sonny May 18, 1933 54 County Road It ' s a rare occasion when we find one with both character and intellect. College Course. German Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Yearbook Ad¬ vertising Manager 4. Salma Pearl Steinberg Zeldie June 6, 1933 24 Reynolds Ave., Everett A little touch of laughter and a little dab of sunshine help brighten the day when Zeld- ie ' s near-by. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Ath¬ letics. Edward M. Swartz Eddie January 17, 1934 26 Grove Street Eddie is a pleasant chap, who ' s never in trouble or has a mishap. College Course. Honor Roll 3, 4. Track 2. Traffic Squad 4. Senior Play 4. Paul Arnold Swartz September 7, 1933 26 Ash Street A cheerful young man who is bound to make good. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Traffic Squad 4. Margaret Tashjian Goo-goo March 13, 1934 I 3 I Ash Street Margaret was made for happy thoughts, for play, for wit, and for laughter. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Intramural Athletics. Judith Helene Stone Judy February 25, 1934 25 County Road Clever, sociable, and sweet. As nice a friend as one can meet. College Course. French Club 2, 3. High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Spelling Awards 2, 3. Yearbook Advertising Commit¬ tee 4. Yearbook Representa¬ tive 4. Roy D. Sutton August 28, 1931 21 Heard Street Quiet and conscientious, Roy is surely a success in whatever he undertakes. Technical Course. Dolores Frances Tassinari Doe August 28, 1933 21 Jones Avenue Dolores is our nomination for queen of laughter. College Course. Debating Club. Intramural Athletics. Junior Council 3. Senior Coun¬ cil 4. Senior Play 4. Spanish Club 3. Spelling Award 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. George Louis Tatelman September 21, 1932 123 Grove Street His winning smile and pleasant way make us cheerful every day. General Course. 63 Sumner Allan Tenenbaum Tenny August 12, 193 t 72 Grove Street His good nature is an unceas¬ ing wonder to us. College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. German Club. Track 2. Judith Frances Thibeau Judy November 20, 1933 76 Essex Street Judy ' s a form of life and light. Laughing eyes, and man¬ ner bright. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Yearbook Repre¬ sentative 4. Frances Marion Tibbetts Frannie June 9, 1932 83 Addison Street A smiling disposition and a carefree air, make Frannie a grand person. General Course. Jean Trachtenberg Jeanie February 9, 1934 25 Congress Avenue Flashing teeth, and sparkling eyes, a winning smile you idolize. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. Anthony S. Vozella, Jr. Tony October 18, 1933 593 Broadway A twinkle in his eyes and a smile on his lips. That ' s Tony. General Course. Eileen Anne Thibeau July 27, 1932 76 Essex Street She ' s businesslike, efficient, and always so helpful. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Joseph Richard Thomas Dickie January 31, 1933 25 Eden Street A helpful friend and an all around regular pal. General Course. Spelling Awards 3. Traffic Squad 4. Frank Tibbetts January 5, 1934 96 Watts Street A fine person who will be liked always. General Course. Domenica Constance Trimarchi Dommie March 15, 1933 497 Washington Avenue Her jovial manner and bright smile make a hit with everyone. Commercial Course. Ann Wagstaff Waggie November 2, 1933 12 Grove Street Ann wears a perpetual smile that we never tire of. General Course. Usherette at Graduation 3. Junior Counci 3. 64 William Vincent Walczak Bill October 27, 1933 23 Medford Street Bill’s good nature and pleas¬ ing manner have made him a friend to all. General Course. Baseball 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3. Carl Earl Waltman, Jr. Sonny February 2, 1932 272 Broadway Sonny ' s a quiet fe ' llow whom we all like. General Course. Honor Roll 2 . Harry H. Weinberg Popeye November II, 1933 17 Grove Street Never a dull moment when Popeye is around. College Course. Renee Weiss Ree July 20, 1933 30 Elm Street Renee ' s smile breaks out like a rainbow from the clouds. Smile often Renee! General Course. William J. Whalen Bill June 10, 1932 19 Jones Avenue An easy-going fellow with a keen sense of humor. General Course. Prince Albert Walker, Jr. Al December 15, 1933 I 8 Summer Street With Al ' s wealth of person¬ ality, the door of success is sure to open for him. General Course. French Club 2, 3. Junior Council 3. Track 3. Traffic Squad 4. Yearbook Representative 4. Marian Natasha Waschuck Minka August 4, 1933 242 Everett Avenue Marian ' s many friends are due to her personality, winning ways and cheerful smile. College Course. Band Major¬ ette 2, 3, 4. Debating Club 3. German Club. Honor Roll 2, 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Albert I. Weiner Archie December 19, 1932 86 Central Avenue His ability and steadfastness have been long recognized. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. Frederick Thomas Wells, Jr. Sonny July 9, 1933 67 Grove Street Although mischievous, he ' s still a friend to all. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Frederick White White March 4, 1934 188 Broadway A regular fellow with plenty of musical ability and friendliness. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. 65 Robert B. White Bobbie July 26, 1933 63 Chestnut Street Bobby certainly has the gift of gab, and goodness knows there are few who have! General Course. Track 3. Aaron Wolfgang Wolfie June 23, 1933 90 Grove Street Ready humor is always a pari of Aaron ' s equipment. College Course. Rhoda Ruth Woogmaster May 30, 1933 75 Bloomingdale Street Her modest answers and grace¬ ful air, show her to be wise, as well as fair. College Course. French Club 2, 3, 4. High Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Con¬ tributing Editor 4. Fred D. Wilson Butch March 29, 1933 8 Hooper Street His pleasant smile reflects his personality and friendliness. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 3. Senior Coun¬ cil 4. June Anita Wonson Shorty February 14, 1934 22 Heard Street Her charming character is above comparsion. General Course. Frank W. Wronski, Jr. Junior April 6, 1934 33 Chestnut Street Quietly - working away, Frank will be a success some day. General Course. Track Team 2. Traffic Squad 4. Anne Wynn August 5, 1933 37 Bloomingdale Street No matter what her aim in life, it w-ill surely be successfully ful¬ filled. Commercial Course. Jack Zalcman Jackson March 28, 1933 90 Clark Avenue A regular fellow with a good sense of humor. College Course. Anna Marie Zakrzewska January 20, 1934 23 Arlington Street A sunny disposition is Anna ' s greatest asset. Commercial Course. Intramural Athletics. Spelling Award 2. Frank Joseph Zecha Frankie July II, 1932 415 Crescent Avenue A happy-go-lucky chap with a sense of humor. General Course. Baseball 2, 3. 66 the nattkl ol luui ti, Our class prophet is Connie Riconscente, the second highest ranking student in the ' college and technical courses. All through her years at the senior high school Connie has received ex¬ cellent grades, and has always been on hand to do more than her share. Connie has been A member of the yearbook executive committee, program chairman for the Latin Club, and has taken part in other extra-curricular activities. Our class statistician, Melvin Levine, is the second top ranking student in the General Course. Mel worked hard to bring all the facts and figures of the 1951 class before you. He has been active in school life as the manager of the senior play and as a member of both the band and traffic squad. To pursue his chosen career in business, Mel plans to attend both Burdett College and Clark University. Shirley Mindel, the second highest ranking student of the Commercial Course, is our class historian. Shirley, as well as being on the honor roll many times, has taken an active interest in school affairs. She has been a member of the French Club and was an usherette at graduation. Although Shirley ' s plans for the future are some¬ what vague, she does plan to continue her edu¬ cation in the business field. 6 Setuosi CAROL CASEY, our vivacious cheering squad captain, was selected the most popular girl. Carol ' s cheerfulness, along with her sense of humor and sparkling personality, makes her liked by everyone. BILLY FRENCH, senior vice-president, was selected the best looking senior boy. Thoughts of Billy, whose good looks are combined with personality and charm, have filled the dreams of many of the girls. MARIAN WASCHUCK, tall and blond, received the title of the prettiest senior girl. Drum majorette captain, Marian has caused many favorable comments as she gracefully twirled the baton. JACK ZALCMAN, who was selected the best dressed senior boy, well deserves that title. Jack always surprises his classmates with a different suit and his sharp socks and ties are greatly admired. BERTHA MONTEIRO has thrilled many of her classmates with her rich, lilting voice. Bertha was well chosen the most talented senior and she is certain to reach great heights with her singing. PeManaUtiel HOWARD JOHNSON, senior class president and foot¬ ball captain, because of- his friendliness and football ability, has been well chosen the most popular boy and the most outstanding senior athlete. CLAIRE CASSIN has been aptly chosen the most intel¬ lectual senior and the girl most likely to succeed. Claire is a high ranking student who is both capable and ambitious. PAUL CHLUDZINSKI, chosen the boy most likely to succeed, is sure to make a name for himself. Paul has a good scholastic rating and a personality that will lead him to success. CHOSEN THE BEST dressed girl was Patricia Quigley, who always wears the right thing at the right time and seems to have a sixth sense for color and style. r 6 ..Saugus 41 0 at Malden .34 6 Medford Somerville . 32 Revere 26 at Lawrence 6 . at Watertown 45 Oct. 14 Oct. 2 I Nov. 4 Nov. I I Thanksgiving 10:00 A. M Everett 91 at listit uau dosi ' t iMCceea SHIP AHOY! Rip Ahoy! Hut Johnson is our boy! J r MEMBERS OF THE 1951 FOOTBALL SQ Row) William Kelley, Mgr. Owen Gahag Perry, Mgr. Arnold Garber, George Barke rence Cronin, Assistant Coach Nechtem. ( Coach McCarthy, Assistant Coach Sarto Kurland, Fred Olivero, George Allen, captain; John Hayes, James Hinton, Richar old Gaff. (Third Row) Robert DeAngelis, High hopes were held forth for 1950 Red Devil grid season. But, large number of the previous squa graduated, the increased injuries, a of weight and physical dimension, was far from a success. Neverthel encounters, although greatly outw September 17 marked the commencement of the Chelsea High Red Devil grid season, as Chelsea played host to a strong Somer¬ ville squad. Although the encounter ended with Chelsea in a 32 point deficit, the squad, handicapped with a lack of last year ' s seasoned veterans and using a majority of inexperienced sopho¬ mores, showed great potential strength and future dependability as later scores proved. Memorable the Lawrence encounter in which our Red Devils powered their way to a revengeful 6 to 6 standstill. On the advent of the Malden encounter hard luck and misfortune had succeeded in depleting the squad, as several key starters, among these Frank Kelley, Robert DeAngelis, Arnold Kurland, and Hut Johnson succumbed to injuries. Climaxing the uneventful and dis¬ couraging season was the annual Thanksgiving Day Everett encounter. Although behind by a 29 point deficit on the final gun, the game exemplified by the undimishing loyalty and spirit of both the squad and Red Devil fans. THESE ARE TWO of the many thrilling scenes of our traditional turkey day game with Everett. Upper Picture: It looks as if one of our Chelsea boys has found an opening. Go to it, Hal! Get that pigskin down the field. Lower Picture: He ' s got the ball, so we ' ll get him, runs through the minds of our jolting tackles. Then their skill and training work together in carrying out the order. Left-hand page, top to bottom: Jackie Hayes, quarterback; James Hinton, tackle; Carle De Flumeri, halfback; Richard Smith, quarterback. Right-hand page, top to bottom: Harold Gaff, end; Arnold Kurland, end; Fred Olivero, halfback, and George Allen, guard. These are the hard-working, always loyal members of the starting team who have played their best for Chelsea High this year. 77 2.uuiteii lost lucceAA Basketball at our high school rs one of the sports highlights of the year. This year, as well as in other years, Mr. Nechtem, our coach, led the team, outfitted in their tradi¬ tional red and black uniforms of Chelsea High, onto the court, and on to another Chelsea basketball season. Game after game, our team proved to the students and alumni that what they lacked in height, they made up for in spirit and aggressiveness. Although many games were lost, and a poor record was turned in for the year, the graduating class and the alumni keep looking forward to next year, when a new Chelsea team will take the floor, to try and uphold the great records and traditions set by previous classes. CHELSEA SHOWS CLASS against Somerville, with Joe Costello carrying the ball in for a score. Long John Phillips, rangy center, is under the boards as usual to lend his support to the team. THESE ARE THE BOYS that were chosen to be the guides of Chelsea High School. First Row: Marshall Lamb, Arnold Promisel, Albert Kramer, Joseph Thomas, Albert Weiner, Albert Walker, David Chalfin. Second Row: Francis Wronski, Edward Swartz, Arthur Barnett, Lawrence Cronin, Walter Bankowski, Irwin Rubin, Albert Savitsky, Martin Isenberg, Donald Neckers. Third Row: Paul Swartz, Charles Baker, Fred Shaughnessy, Guy Grimaldi, Henry Borrazzo, William Morgan, James Martin, Reubin, Bennett, Carlo Romano, Burton Portnoy. This year’s traffic squad, under the capable direction of Mr. Harold Thompson, continues to uphold the distinction of former years. These overseers of the corridor maintained law a nd order in a friendly and pleasing manner. Its duties are not only confined to between-period auk 4-tepA. filing, but also during the recess period in the cafeteria. Also on special occasions such as assemblies, Parent-Teacher meetings and Career Day exercises, they escort the different guests to their respective rooms. Left to Right: Guidance Councilors Reba O. Painter, Anne M. Sharwood, Eli Richman, Marguerite A. Bligh. Standing: Roman F. Pucko, Nathan T. Margolis, John F. Ridge. m • 1 M N v. Jji il i? pi w 1 | . f 1|| 1| 1 Hlf k l MS , fc cM-oJUe uu Romani Amicitiam et scientiam per Latinum! Friend¬ ship and knowledge through Latin, says the club motto, and that is exactly what is obtained in the Latin Club. The activities at the meeting provide inter¬ esting information and pleasing recreation. Under the guidance of Miss Ella M. Deasy and Miss Agnes Burnett, the members offer presentations that bring about co-operation and friendliness among them. Hodierni Romani have attained success as an informative, entertaining organi¬ zation. TWO EAGER ROMANS, Diane Rodman and Gerry Rosenfeld, listen attentively to what Cicero, Harvey Gellar, has to say. MEMBERS OF THE LATIN CLUB. (First Row) Israel Rabinovitz, Connie Riconscente, Claire Cassin, Arlene Hayes, Gerry Rosenfeld, Marcia Rosenberg, Barbara Cloper. (Second Row) Marilyn Rose, Phyllis Learner, Fruma Kaplan, Diane Rodman, Claire Flavin, Judith Slater, Roberta Levine. (Third Row) Toby Shore, Lillian Miller, Ann Leibovitz, Phyllis Shei nfield, Edna Golan, Phyllis Fraster, Donald Neckers. (Fourth Row) Selma Kornetsky, Lois Berenson, Arline Glusgol, Barbara Gold¬ berg, Saul Kaplan, Paul Sousi. (Fifth Row) Ann Abramo- vitz, Rochelle Lehrer, Sheila Baker, Judy Podradchik, Judy Salter, Phyllis Gillman, Barbara Goldstein, Elliott Green¬ field, Marshall Kaplan. (Sixth Row) Tania Glazer, Thelma Weinstein, Elaine Burns, Sandra Cohen, Myrna Milgram, Diane Goldberg, Jerrold Singer, Donald Brandt, David Rubin, Harvy Geller. 82 HERE IS A GROUP of future French Ambassadors of good will. Smile pretty, s ' il vous plait. Reading from left to right they are as follows: (First Row) Fruma Kap¬ lan, Phyllis Sheinfield, Barbara Greenglass, Diane Rod- man, Judith Stone, Sandra Mazow, Judith Slater, Marilyn Rose. (Second-Row) Edward Krasnof, Reuben Bennett, Levia Schlafman, Herbert Paris, Roland Bourgea, Marian Waschuck. (Third Rrow) Ann Abramovitz, Phyllis Learner, Ann Leibovitz, Edna Golan, Marjorie Sokol, Lois Lampert. (Fourth Row) Deborah Davidson, Thelma Weinstein, Ann Day, Maureen Melley, Ann Crotty, Elaine Nowiszewska, Jessie Whitcomb. Jle Ge icle fylancaU The French Club, which is directed by Miss Frances Connolly and Miss A. Brodbine, presents at each of its meetings entertaining French skits, songs, and poems, prepared by club members, sophomores, juniors and seniors alike. The club ' s aims are to allow the French students to better acquaint themselves with the French language and customs, about which they are studying in their classrooms, and to create an interest in the French language. The club not only succeeds in fulfilling these aims but also provides a source of pleasure and immeasurable enjoyment to all its members. Left to right we see four members of the Cercle Fran- caise: Barbara Greenglass, Judy Slater, Judy Stone, and Rhoda Woogmaster in a Parisian hat shop. Quite a long way from Chelsea High School, aren ' t they? jbeut cAe VeSieitt In the classroom we study the construction, idiom, and vocabulary of the German language. However, there is no time for the highlights which add color and culture to the study such as German literature, songs and customs. Out of necessity for these the German Club has been organized. Under the eager superivsion of Miss Severance, our German teacher, the students put on plays and learn the songs and customs of Germany. It is the intention of Miss Severance that the students themselves plan the meetings of the club since this affords a chance for our own responsibilities and co-operation. Thus from the inexhaustible sources of German culture the students themselves construct their programs. THE DIRECTORS of Die Viec Tannenbaume seem amused at something Robert has said. We have heard that this skit for the German Club was a tragedy. THIS GROUP IS COMPRISED of those members of Miss Severance ' s German classes who are interested in Ger¬ man beyond that which is presented in the classrooms. Left to right {First Row) Donald Neckers, Irwin Alberts, Claire Cassin, Marian Waschuck, Robert Le Grow, Ed¬ ward Krasnof. (Second Row) Marshall Kaplan, Burton Portnoy, Charles Rodney, Herbert Musmon, Sumner Tenne- baum, Norman Shapiro, Sumner Spivack. (Third Row) David Rubin, Saul Kaplan,. Harry Weinberg, Charles Gellar, Orlando Cucchiara. (Fourth Row) Eliot Green¬ field, Paul Chludzinski, Herbert Paris, David Florence. rm L__ My worthy oppjonetti. Resolved: That a Debating Club Is an Impor¬ tant Part of Our School Life. Debating develops skill in public speaking and ability to think quickly and to judge an argument accurately. Members are increasing their debating ability and having fun at the same time. The national subject this year was Resolved: That the Welfare State Should Be Rejected. Home and home debates were heatedly con¬ tested with high schools of Revere, Everett, and Malden. The club was organized in 1950 after an interim of several years and interest is high. Mr. John F. Ridge gives much time directing the club in its undertakings and in making ' the club a rousing success. 0 HERE IS A GROUP of powerful orafors attentively listen¬ ing to what their coach, Mr. John Ridge, has to say about resolutions, material,, preparation, and delivery. HERE IS A GROUP of young debaters who have so aptly defended our school upon the debating ' platform. (First Row) Albert Savitsky, Marjorie Hammil, Marian Was- chuck, Herbert Paris, Marjorie Sokol, Sandra Mazow, De¬ borah Davidson. (Second Row) Charles Gellar, Burton Portnoy, Edward Zides, Robert LeGrow, Edward Krasnof, Martin Isenberg. (Third Row) Edward Swartz, Harry Weinberg. J II V X S V I i � .f... «£. 1 K. . s. A m i THE MEMBERS of the Chelsea High School band in their striking red and black uniforms are seen marching down the athletic field to the tune of a peppy march. These band members, who are at hand at all the games, add a great deal to the enjoyment of the spectators and to the spirit of the players as they play their inspiring music. 86 The fifty-six members and seven majorettes of the Chelsea Senior High School Band under the leadership of Mr. Alexander E. Cleary and Mr. Francis X. Ridge began their musical year with an eye to the coming events. Besides marching and playing at the Chelsea football games, the band holds the honor of being chosen to march beside the Boston University band at a football rally. The band at assemblies entertains and delights its audience with enjoyable musical concerts. Added to these accomplishments is the high score at the 1950 music festival and the eagerness of the band members to surpass that score at the festival in Marblehead to be held May 5. We gratefully salute the band for t he entertainment it has furnished us this yean HERE ARE the Chelsea High Seven, our lovely majorettes, demonstrating just how a band should be led. Pat Barry, Mari¬ lyn Safon, Marlene Lehan, Marian Was- chuck, Kay Cameron, Myrna Milgram, and Faith Barrett. FRANCIS X. RIDGE conducts our band with unusual gusto and makes the school rafters ring. Oh, for the maestro ' s in¬ terpretation of a .lively march tune. HERE MARIAN WASCHUCK, the charming leader of our majorettes, clearly demonstarates her ability to strut down the field. twinkle, twinkle., On February 15, the Senior Class presented the play Cheaper by the Dozen. The ptay, based upon the life of the Gilbreth family, presented Dad as a terrific efficiency expert who feels that what works in the factory will work at home. However, Dad doesn ' t under¬ stand high school girls and they in turn don ' t understand why Dad regards their interest in dates as a waste of precious time. The result¬ ant conflict provided uproarious scenes and fast-paced action. The humor was genuine and delightful and the story had real meaning and importance. The cast, under the direction of Mr. John Ridge, did an excellent job in putting across this play, and we must not forget the contributions of the Candy Girls and the ushers in making this a colorful evening. I’LL NOW DEMONSTATE how to take a bath without waste motions, beams Mr. Frank Gilbreth to nine d isap- pointed members of the dozen. HERE WE SEE the cast of Cheaper by the Dozen, who have worked hard to make the senior play a success. They are (Sitting, left to right) Margaret Scrivano, Joe Cerulli, Walter Bankowski, Dolores.Tassinari, Helen Regal- sky, Adrienne Aranovitz, Patricia Quigley, Robert LeSrow Myron Goldberg. (Standing, left to right) Bertha Mont- eiro, Melvin Levine, Barbara Greenglass, Irwin Alberts, George Allen, Mr. John Ridge, Edward Swartz, Donald Finn, Marian Waschuck, Martin Isenberg, and Carol Casey. mm THIS GROUP is comprised of the members of the year¬ book staff who represented their respective homerooms in matters relating to the Beacon. Their work consisted of choosing a cover for the yearbook, of collecting pay¬ ments, and of submitting senior write-ups. (First Row) % e (flue Early in the year an Executive Committee was appointed whose responsibility it was to carry the yearbook into production. To Arlene Hayes fell the task of assigning and checking the-copy written by the contributing editors. Connie Riconscente and Flaire Flavin decided, upon the pictures to be taken and worked with photogra¬ pher Nat Miller. In charge of the senior section were Diane Rodman and Geraldine Rosenfeld. Included in their work was the checking of senior write-ups submitted by the yearbook representa¬ tives, who were elected in their respective home¬ rooms. Claire Cassin, a contributing editor and a representative, gave able assistance to the Executive Staff. Our secretaries, Oneita Newell, Gloria Smaller, and Thelma Maister, together with the typists, worked wholeheartedly to help us meet our deadline. Sumner Spivack and. his committee helped finance the book by canvass¬ ing the neighborhood for ads. The entire project was capably directed by Mr. Max E. Stewart, faculty advisor. Herbert Littlejohn, Estelle Gopin, Judith Stone, Laura DeCain, Mary Andreadis, Walter Bankowski. (Second Row) Augustine Colarusso, Grace Kornechuk, Claire Cas¬ sin, Patricia Quigley, Norman Shapiro. 044 1 all HERE WE SEE Mr. Stewart, our facu ' lty adviser, who is aware of each photograph, every writeup, all advertise¬ ments and sale of books—every step in the production of the book. 90 JeacJvefri bisiectosuf, ROBERT R. WEBBER Headmaster Colby, B.S. Harvard, M.Ed. SUMNER M. DAVIS Master Bates, B.S. Mathematics JAMES J. COTTER Junior Master Boston College, Ph.B., M.S. Mathematics EARLE S. ANDERSON Colby, B.S. Boston University, Ed.M. Science LEAH E. BENNETT Salem Normal School Boston University, B.B.A., M.B.A. Bookkeeping BERNARD M. BERENSON University of Maine, A.B. Boston University, M.Ed. History ANNA M. BRODBINE Trinity College, A.B. French MARY P. BRODBINE Emmanuel College, A.B. Spanish ALICE BURKE Jackson College, B.S. Typewriting AGNES E. BURNETT Bates, A.B. English FRANCES M. CARR School of Domestic Science Clothing GERALDINE F. CASEY St. Joseph College, B.S. Foods BERTRAM G. CLARKE Bentley Northeastern University, BC.S. Typewriting ROSE F. COGAN Boston University, B.S. English FRANCES M. CONNOLLY Radcliffe, A. B. Harvard, Ed.M. French MARGARET A. CONNOLLY Tufts, B.S. Boston College, Ed.M. English ADELINE E. COX Boston University, B.S. English ELLA M. DEASY Jackson, A.B. Latin ZITA A. FLYNN Librarian Substitute FLOYD G. FOLSOM Gorham State Teachers ' College Printing FRANCIS D. GARVEY Holy Cross, A.B. Harvard, Ed.M. Mathematics ARTHUR O. GREEN Harvard, A.B. Boston College, A.M. English MAURICE GREENFIELD Harvard, A.B., M.A. Geography ARTHUR J. HAGAN Auto Mechanics MARY M. HAND Nasson Institute Boston University, Ed., B.S. English GERTRUDE HARRIS Boston University, B.B.A. Stenography ANNA B. ISRAELITE Salem Normal School Boston University, B.S. Harvard, Ed.M. Law MILDRED L. JOHNSON Sa ' lem Normal School Boston University, B.S. Foods HELEN L. KINTZ Mount Holyoke, A.B. English AARON KIPNES University of Iowa, B.A., M.S. Biology ANNA F. KUHN Jackson College, B.S. Boston College, Ed.M. English MAX LEADER Boston University, B.S., M A. History WILLIAM A. LOWELL Bates, B.S. Boston University, M.A. Mathematics EVELYN F. MacDONALD Jackson, B.S. Boston College, Ed.M. Mechanical Drawing MARTHA E. MALONE Boston University Machines NATHAN T. MARGOLIS Tufts College, B.S., M.A. Science HENRY H. MCCARTHY Niagara University, A.B. Physical Education ROSE M. McKENNA Radcliffe, A B. Harvard, Ed.M. Spanish ROBERT W. O ' BRIEN Boston College, A.B., M.A. Mathematics REBA O. PAINTER Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education Physical Education ALBERT F. PIEROTTI Washington Lee, A B. History ROMAN F. PUCKO No r theastern University, B.S., B.E.E. Boston University, Ed.M. Harvard University Science FRANCIS X. RIDGE Boston College, A.B. Music JOHN F. RIDGE Boston College, A.B., M.A. General Math. DANIEL S. SANTRY Training School for Teachers of Mechanical Arts Boston University School of Education, B.S. Manual Training RUTH M. SEVERANCE Bates, A.B. German ANNE M. SHAROOD Boston University, B.B.A. Bookkeeping JOHANNA SPRING Radcliffe College, A.B. Harvard College, Ed.M. History CARL W. STAPLES Tufts, B.S., M.S. Science MILDRED E. STEARNS Boston University, B.S. History MAX E. STEWART University of Vermont, Ph.B. Boston University, Ed.M. English ROVENA M. SYLVESTER Salem Normal Schoo ' l Boston University, B.B.A., Ed.M. Office Pract ice HAROLD I. THOMPSON Harvard, A.B., Ed M. Problems of Democracy VINCENT J. TRINGALE Massachusetts School of Art, B.S., Ed. Art ARTHUR J. WHITE Bay Path Institute Boston University, B.B.A. Typewriting MELBA T. WRIGHT Hyannis State Teachers ' College Boston University, B.S., Ed.M. Clothing 93 eMii, i+tlluestce etUencll into- ouA jfUtuSie. Through the pages of the Beacon we have seen Mr. Webber ' s influence present in every phase of our school life. ' As we now go out into the world and take our places in life, we are conscious that his guidance will direct us to fuller and better lives. NAT MILLER ★ Official School Photographer 1944-1951 ★ Extends His Regards to the Senior Class and Wishes Them Success in Their Every Future Endeavor 95 , . . in whip-smart clothes from Ken¬ nedy ' s Undergrad Shop, where we major in man-tailored apparel styled to the tastes and physiques of the Prep and High School crowd! KENNEDY’S UNDERGRAD SHOP BOSTON • PROVIDENCE • WORCESTER • SPRINGFIELD • HARTFORD • BROCKTOW MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY founded 1937 ★ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Courses in PHYSICAL THERAPY MEDICAL LABORATORY MEDICAL X-RAY MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT ★ Six Month, One and Two Year Courses Veteran Approved — Co-ed Limited Enrollment — Placement Service Licensed by the Commonwealth Department of Education REGISTER NOW ★ 240 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS KEnmore 6-4211 96 SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS, INC. For All the High School Neivs Read THE CHELSEA RECORD Home Delivered — Paid Circulation ★ Sports Washington Column Record Hears Local Editorials Social Events Book Nook ★ 5174 Washington Street Compliments of MANSFIELD BEAUTY ACADEMY, INC. Boston, Massachusetts BOSTON LYNN ★ Request for Free Catalogue No. S Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Spivack RELIABLE AUTO SCHOOL 20 Washington Avenue Opposite City Hall Chelsea, Massachusetts CH 3-0070 CHET’S SERVICE STATION Shell Products Auto Accessories Chester J. Samanski, Prop. 156 Hawthorne Street Chelsea, Mass. CH 3-03 70 Compliments of P. SHAFFER CO., INC. 25 5 Second Street Chelsea, Massachusetts Compliments A FRIEND 97 DIX HEEL COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of Wood Heels For a Quarter of a Century Rochester New Hampshire Congratulations VAL’S FLOWERS Bellingham Square CHelsea 3-2111 COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ! 43 5 Broadway Chelsea, Massachusetts RESNICK DRUG CO. 227 Broadway Chelsea, Massachusetts Compliments of H. M. PALLIN Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 3 28 Broadway Chelsea, Mass. Compliments of MAYOR JOSEPH A. MELLEY Compliments of CHELSEA CO-OPERATIVE BANK Compliments of SAMUAL DANIS 170 Hawthorne Chelsea TOP HAT TUXEDO SHOPS 477 Broadway, Chelsea 13 67 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester 740 East Broadway, South Boston CHELSEA KAISER-FRAZER CO. Sales — Service 167 Parkway, Chelsea CH 3-293 9 TED’S SHOE SHOP 54 Clark Avenue Chelsea Massachusetts CRESCENT MARKET 704 Broadway Chelsea Massachusetts Compliments of HARRY F. SMITH STATIONERS Broadway Chelsea DEBBY SHOPS 412 Broadway Chelsea Massachusetts Compliments of HARRY Z. KESSEL 381 Washington Ave. Chelsea, Mass. ! Compliments of SAGAMORE PHARMACY 3 59 Washington Avenue H. B. CUMMINGS FUEL CO. 28 Elm Street Chelsea, Mass. CHelsea 3-58 00 LEADER’S VARIETY 74 Second Street Chelsea Massachusetts GOODMAN’S TUXEDOS The Largest Stock 411 Broadway Chelsea MASSACHUSETTS FEATHER CO. 95 Second Street Chelsea Massachusetts Compliments of CANTOR’S PHARMACY 148 Washington Ave. Chelsea, Mass. WHEELER’S DRESS SHOP 3 69 Broadway Chelsea, Mass. CHelsea 3-292 5 , - 1 ox’s w +j amous L ' oods Compliments of PHIL’S MUSIC SHOP Phone: CHelsea 3-2951 READ AND WHITE 111 Summer Street Boston Massachusetts KATZMAN BROS. SHOE STORE Shoes For the Entire Family 380 Broadway Phone: CHelsea 3-295 1 Chelsea, Mass. STEIN CO., INC. 204 Second Street Chelsea Massachusetts 98 Employment Office: 245 State St. ; Boston, Mass. Telephone SH erwin 3-9800 The NEW ENGLAND Telephone TELEGRAPH Company Here’s your chance to step right into an interesting position — with a future! One where you’ll enjoy friendly companionship, pleasant surroundings and good opportunities for advancement! Good pay to begin with and increases in a few months . . . vacations with pay! That’s what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High School. Why not come in today and talk it over with us? Get a head start on the future now! (Wwit aeoHWh UHtfck hctwM ... OMjOMOu onu | uwiylTi£, itcWt f 99 Compliments of HANCOCK ICE CREAM CO. j tgma $lji Sorority DR. DANIEL KUPERSTEIN Optometrist Treasurer, Class of 26” Your Personal Florist CHelsea 3-441 8 OSCAR BEAN 54 Washington Ave. Chelsea, Mass. Compliments of C. W. CORPORATION Norwood Massachusetts NEWMAN’S MEATLAND ! 3 87 Washington Avenue CHelsea 3-2276 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. NATHAN CUTLER MYSTIC BLDG. WRECKING CO., INC. Buildings Torn Doivn 203 Everett Ave. Chelsea, Mass. Telephones: CHelsea 3-3101 - 3102 Compliments of EDW. F. P. BURNS CO. Earle S. Anderson Bernard M. Berenson Dr. Frank R. Berson Anna Brodbine Mary Paula Brodbine Agnes E. Burnett Geraldine F. Casey City Cleaners Rose F. Cogan Margaret Connolly James J. Cotter Adeline E. Cox Ella M. Deasy Finkel Bros., Inc. Fishman’s Creamery Z. Anne Flynn Fong Lee Arthur Geoffrey Fox William Fried Frank Garvey Jack Gorman Arthur O. Green Mary M. Hand Gertrude Harris Anna B. Israelite -—- Jeanne and Bill Joseph’s Beauty Salon Helen L. Kintz Etta Kotzen Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Kruglak Mrs. Lester Locke Evelyn MacDonald Martha E. Malone Manny’s Creamery Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mara Markell-Weston Drug Co. Reina Michelle Mekelburg Reba O. Painter Pat and Ed Samuel Podradchick Prattville 5c 10c to $1.00 Store Dr. George Reinherz Francis X. Ridge John Ridge Shirley Scott Ruth M. Severance Johanna Spring Max E. Stewart Dr. Sidney G. Stillman Robert R. Webber Melba T. Wright 100 I 11 D EX ART _ .29 AUTO MECHANICS .28 BAND _ _96, 97 BASKETBALL _ _86, 87 CAFETERIA _ .32 CHEERING SQUAD .88 CLASS DAY SPEAKERS 69 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT -..18, 19 COOKING_ .22 DEBATING CLUB _ .95 DOMESTIC ARTS _ _22, 23 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT _ _12, 13 FIRST AID_ _30, 31 FOOTBALL _ _82 -85 FOREIGN LANGUAGES _20, 21 FRENCH CLUB .93 GERMAN CLUB _ .94 GYM __ _30, 31 HISTORY _ _26, 27 HONOR STUDENTS _ .68 JUNIOR COUNCIL 03 JUNIOR OFFICERS 103 LATIN CLUB _ .92 LIBRARY _ .33 MAJORETTES _ .97 MATHEMATICS _ _14, 15 MUSIC _ .29 PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY _24, 25 PRINTING _ .28 SCHOOL OFFICE _6 , 7 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT _16, 17 SENIORS—MOST POPULAR ...76, 77 SENIOR COUNCIL .37 SENIOR OFFICERS .36 SENIOR PLAY _98, 99 SENIOR SECTION _ 38 -67 SEWING .23 SOCIAL STUDIES _24 -27 TEACHER ' S DIRECTORY TRAFFIC SQUAD 102 WOODWORK .28 YEARBOOK STAFF _100, 101 Best of Luck JOSEPH ZALEWSKI Class of ’32 Club Jackets and Sweaters 101 00 K ■cL all ' J iflVl cor are Oil I yourself to avai jur specialized experience and our sincere cooperation ,n producing a yearbook that will be worthy of the time and effort you will put into it. Campus 11 ! 1 ■� PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK WASHINGTON CAMPUS PUBLISHING YEARBOOK SPECIALISTS ■ • 1 % I