Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1953 volume:

Library ' Broadwau 5 CheLsea Ma 02150 A v 1 « wmm i ' Vn y v j 3 Sfe «iii isi USM enrichment was found here - Chelsea Massachusetts 4s the results were rewarding «u? inspiration was given A knowledge gained through exploration. led to the drama of discovery The past few years have been a period of awakening and realization. Gradually we have come to understand the meaning of life. We realize that by encouraging us to utilize our abilities to the utmost and to develop our in¬ terests, school has actually taught us one of the basic formulas for happiness. We stand now on the threshold of new experiences, prepared by the advantages of educa¬ tion. Appreciative of what has been taught us, we plan how to best develop our capabilities and overcome our limita¬ tions. We look toward the future and all that we have yet to learn with awe — comforted by the hope that we will all lead full and active lives. problem solving, to overcome obstacles and to gain clearer vision. Mr. Webber, our principal, is ever present to help us overcome the obstacles we always seem to encounter. His is the responsibility to insure the efficient management of the high school. Assisting our head-master in the all important task of the adminsitration, Mr. Davis is well known to the entire student body. THE ADMINISTRATION Mr. Robert R. Webber, our headmaster, is the leader of our course. He is more to us than just a principal; he has become a friend as well. We greatly appreciate his interest in our studies, activities, and in our future. His fair and just giudance has given us confidence in all our undertakings. M. Sumner M. Davis, a capable and efficient aid to Mr. Webber, is our likeable submaster. Throughout The Chelsea Senior High School he is highly respected for his kindly assistance. The business work of the office is managed most effectively by Miss Etta Kotzen and Miss Grace Kornechuck, who handle the clerical work of our school with cheerful abi lity and capable ease. Mr. J. Frank Herlihy, the superintendent of Chelsea Public Schools, is greatly admired by all. At one time a member of the Chelsea High School faculty, he is well- acquainted with our problems, and shows a great interest in our activities. One of the best-liked men at Chelsea High School is Mr. Francis D. Garvey. Heading the Athletics Department, Mr. Garvey devotes much of his time and effort to the responsibilities of his position. He is noted for his friendly manner and ease with the students. Much credit should go to the efficient staff of office girls who check the attendance and official records, type and file, and do other general office work. The office girls who efficiently take care of office details are Lorraine Gilda, Lillian Fox, Theresa Andruszewska, Lillian Lewis, Patricia Hayes, Marlene Bialecki, Myrna Green, Faye Byne, Barbara Isganderian, Ann Crotty, Florence Bernstein, Judith Milley. Miss Etta Kotzen and Miss Grace Korne- chuk efficiently carry out the clerical du¬ ties of the school. Superintendent of Schools is Mr. J. Frank Herlihy, a graduate of Boston College who holds an A. B. de¬ gree and Master ' s degree in Administration. 10 Top left — Mr. Stewart ' s class seems to be doing some serious reading. Lower right — Miss Burnett, no fair helping! 11 Could it be that Miss Hand is collaborating with her class in writing a novel? fc- This is no place to daydream. Phyllis seems to be putting her best foot forward in Mr. Greenfield ' s English class. Here at Chelsea High, the library plays an im¬ portant part in school life. This pleasant part of our building is presided over by Miss Zita Flynn, the school librarian. The library serves many purposes. First and foremost, as a convenient study hall it is equipped with encyclopedias, dictionaries, maps, other refer¬ ence books, and a department of fiction material. In this quiet atmosphere the pupils find it easier to apply themselves to their study. Here is the scene of various school activities. The French, Latin, Spanish, and German clubs use it for their meetings, and take advantage of its spacious quarters to present their individual skits. Lectures and debates are held here, and, on occasion, forums presented on varied subjects. The library is a place for work and play, study and recreation. With proper use, it can be an additional aid to an appreciative student. Top left — Mr. Greenglass, you must have a magic charm. First time we ' ve seen Murton so busily studying. Center right — But Miss Cox, wouldn ' t it be easier just to tell me how to spell that word? Miss Kuhn proves that writing letters can be fun. I math Why study mathematics? This is a question raised every so often during our school ca¬ reer. Few of us ever stop to consider the advantages in the study of math; namely, the opportunity of acquiring a logical system of reasoning, the ability to develop a keen sense of observation, and the power to think quickly and intelligently. We learn not only how to arrive at a solu¬ tion of a problem but also how to interpret the answer. The application of these fac¬ tors plays a major role in the adult world, for every phase of living is based on its princi¬ ples. Whether being a house¬ wife or holding an executive position is the pupil ' s ambi¬ tion, he will find that a sound knowledge of math is a big step in the right direction. Under the instruction of Mr. Earl G. Boyd, director of the department, Miss Evelyn Mac¬ Donald, Miss Alice Burke, Mr. Right center — Better be careful, Mr. Garvey, or you ' ll be out of a job. Bottom left — Mr. Boyd ' s trig class seems to be one of physical as well as mental exercise. 14 K Whenever any difficult problems come up, Mr. Lowell easily handles William Lowell, and Mr. Francis Garvey, Chel¬ sea High offers courses in mathematics varying from General Mathematics, a sound course in practical math to be applied in everyday life, to Math Gamma, the study of Solid Geometry and Trignometry, for those who wish to enter technical colleges. Additional courses are of¬ fered in Plane Geometry, Algebra I and II and Review mathematics for those planning to at¬ tend college. Left center — Architects of the fu¬ ture? Bottom right — Make sure that line AD equals line BC. 15 chemistry, and biology classes of this school, under the able guidance of Mr. Carl W. Staples, head of the science de¬ partment, Mr. Earle S. Anderson, Mr. Roman F. Pucko, Mr. Nathan T. Margolis, and Mr. Aaron Kipnes, have helped pre¬ pare the students of Chelsea High School for life in this atomic age, when the won¬ ders of science reach even into our own homes in forms from television sets to cleaning fluids. Perhaps another Einstein may be attempting to explain the mys¬ teries of the universe in the laboratories of our own school. Center — What great scientific dis¬ coveries have these five geniuses made in Mr. Staple ' s physics class? Lower left — Mr. Kipnes seems to have everyone ' s attention at his finger tips. 16 Top left — Maintenant, s ' il vous plait. Top right — Miss Severance ' s German class ap¬ pears to be enjoying today ' s lesson. Lower right — Miss Spring interests her class in the beauty and charm of the Spanish language. Francois, Deutsch, Latina, Espanol, Italiana — the key to a new and untried door. The language department of The Chelsea Senior High School, headed by Miss Frances M. Connolly, offers to the student an opportunity not only to study the native tongue of a foreign land, but also to become acquainted with-the country itself, its people, and customs, and ideals. Our teachers believe that to study a language correctly, one needs an understanding of the people themselves — an understanding which we can obtain by conversing in their tongue, reading and appreciating their literature, and creating an atmosphere similar to that we would find in their land. While daily work secures the first two, the Latin, French, Spanish, and German clubs provide a most enjoyable, if not modified, atmosphere of their respective countries. With Miss Deasy, Miss Connolly, Miss McKenna, and Miss Severance, as instructors, the students are eager to create and participate in the class-room programs. Each language division at Chelsea High is a closely knit unit, bound by a common interest in the tongue, and students agree that foreign language classes are probably the most digestible of their school subjects, because they offer such a change and variety in study. Indeed, in the future, senior students may pause for a moment in retrospect, and relive their classroom days and informal after-school sessions, seeing again the familiar faces of fellow students and teachers;—and perhaps into a few thoughts will come the echoes of that familiar quo¬ tation, Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Top center — Though Aeneas may wander, the minds of Miss Deasy ' s Vergil class can ' t. Lower left — Como esta Vd. hoy. Miss McKenna? Lower right — Future candidates for the French Choral Group, no doubt. After Mr. Berenson ' s description of Australia, the class developed a new interest for the land down under. Since the courses in Social Studies help us to understand our world today and prepare us to face the problems we may encounter in the future, they are an important and integral part of each student ' s curriculum. Our department includes World History, American History, Economics, Problems of Democracy and Commercial Geography. World History, the background study of European History and its relationship to American History, is an explanation of present world conditions. American history is no longer the study of a series of dates but a modern course whose objective is to give us a better understanding of the democracy and ideals for which our ancestors fought so bravely. It is imperative that every student be acquainted with the history of his country. Economics, the study of man ' s struggle to earn a living, includes discussions dealing with wages, labor, rent, taxes and other current problems. The purpose of this class is to prepare the student to meet the practical problems of life intelligently. Problems of Democracy teaches us to think, to reason out, and to solve problems of the day through class room discussion touching on civic affairs and the constitutionality of laws. This course trains us, above all, to become good leaders and better citizens. Geography, offered only to Commercial students in their Sophomore year, concerns the distribution and conservation of raw materials and natural resources. Because the inventions of modern man have made the world a closer unit, this study is of increasing importance. 20 Mr. Reavy keeps his class up-to-date on current events. Show us where Chelsea High is located, Mr. Shapiro. social studies Is this the correct answer, Mr. Leader? This class illustrates the law of supply and de¬ mand. Mr. Pierotti demands the answers which the class supplies. 23 mastering techniques commercial There are a large number of students now taking the Com¬ mercial Course because of the great demand in all occupational fields for people with a business education. This course includes all the essential subjects needed in the business world. Bookkeeping is the recording of mercantile transactions in order to preserve a permanent record of business transactions. A field of excellent renumeration, bookkeeping is also helpful to the individual in the recording of personal finances. An interesting and recent addition to the commercial depart¬ ment is the study of Calculating Machines, which add, subtract, multiply, and divide by simple methods. Filing, syllabification, and the use of such machines as the Ediphone, the Audograph, and Duplicator are the office tech¬ niques taught in the office practice. Stenography, the method of using abbreviations and symbols for words, phrases and sentences, is one of the best liked and most interesting subjects. Shorthand notes are useless unless they can be transcribed; therefore, shorthand and typing just natural¬ ly go together. Typing is a valuable asset to people in all fields. Equipped with a general knowledge of the Commercial Course, one will be able to face many business obstacles. Mrs. Bereson ' s shorthand class is taking a speed test. Upper left — Please, don ' t look over my shoulder. It makes me nervous. Center right — Why didn ' t someone tell us that there was an easier way to add than counting on our fingers? Under Miss Partoll ' s instruction our civic minded students are typing the addresses on the March of Dimes folders. domestic arts Under Miss Johnson ' s guidance, the girls are baking mouth-watering cakes. Yummy! Under the capable supervision of Miss Mildred L. Johnson, the girls are trained to prepare meals which are both appetiz¬ ing and nutritious. Our cooking department makes not only the lunches for our faculty and directors, but also has complete supervision over the cafeteria. Their delectable and invit¬ ing luncheon plates amply satisfy the ap¬ petites of Chelsea High School ' s faculty and students. This course serves as a basis for pro¬ fessions as dieticians or homemakers. A talent for fashion, an ability for de¬ sign — either may be discovered in the Sewing Department of Chelsea Senior High School where the girls enrolled in this course cut patterns and design outfits to follow the present fashion trends. With the skillful management of Miss Melba T. Wright and Miss Mary L. Riley, the girls fashion blouses, skirts, and dresses to cre¬ ate a striking appearance. Perhaps, some day these students may be the leading fashion designers of the world. Upper left — Fortunate is the one who can sew as lovely a skirt as this one. Lower center — The girls take pride in their fine handiwork. 27 fine arts Upper left — Mr. Tringale is always willing to lend assist¬ ance to the budding artist. Right center — This year for the first time, seniors have an opportunity to learn profess¬ ional sign-painting. The Music Department, under the capable supervision of Mr. Francis X. Ridge, offers courses which tend to culti¬ vate an appreciation for music. It is equipped with all class¬ es of enjoyable records. The Art Department of Chelsea High, ably directed by Mr. Vincent J. Tringale, instructs our students to seek beauty in the every-day things of life and to create inspirational and meaningful paintings from abstract ideas. The well- handled brushes of our potential Picassos and Rembrandts pay tribute to their excellent instruction. Woodworking, as taught by Mr. Daniel S. Santry, gives students the opportunty to make anything within the realms of their capabilities. Usually tool boxes, small cabinets, tables, and other useful handicraft items are constructed in the woodwork shop. One ver interesting field, for which our students are being prepared by Mr. Arthur J. Hagan, is that of Auto Mechanics. The various parts of the automobile are studied in detail and the young mechanics are instructed in the methods of keeping their cars in good running-order. One last skill developed within the walls of C. H. S. is that tutored in our modern printing shop. Mr. Floyd G. Fol¬ som, the printing instructor, teaches his students how to set type and manage a printing press. These boys print much of the school ' s material, including booklets, report cards, notices, and tickets. A pleasant pause in the day ' s occupations. 28 shops gym If you want to know the reason for the muscles of the Chelsea High boys, just visit one of Mr. Henry McCarthy ' s gym classes. At the beginning of the year cal¬ isthenics is featured, and as the season progresses the boys devote more time to volleyball, basketball, and finally base¬ ball. For further development the boys try intricate rope and bar exercises. In the line of relaxation, Mr. McCarthy recom¬ mends a restful game of ping-pong or badminton. However, when the boys of the Chelsea High School play these games, you will find that even ping-pong can be strenuous! The boys prove that it is possible to have both brain and brawn. Will we be able to lose ten pounds in time for the prom? Sugar and spice and everything nice, that ' s what girls are made of. But the girls of Chelsea High don ' t leave it at that. They combine the desire for whole¬ some fun, with healthy young voices, and daily display the results in the girls ' gym classes while Miss Reba Painter deligently giudes their activities. Leave it the the girls! With the gym limiting their energies to basketball, kickball, relays, and ping- pong, they leave its confines to partici¬ pate in intramural sports such as bowling, tennis, and softball. The girls all agree that Miss Painter ' s prescription for the smile of health is not only physically beneficial, but also a lot of fun. V 31 auto driving This theory class serves as a solid foundation for the practical course in auto driving. Shift that gear! Turn that wheel! Get a little careless and, brother, you have a case on your hands! Naturally, this situation never happens to any of the graduates of C. H. S. ' s Auto Driving Course. The theoretical part of the course starts with Mr. Henry McCarthy taking the sopho¬ mores through traffic and around rotaries on the black¬ board. The students are taught to realize that 80 miles on the speedometer is the shortest distance between here and the hospital. Through the excellent training given us by Mr. McCarthy we have learned to be mature motorists. first aid If you happen to walk into room 208 and find bodies swathed in bandages, don ' t get frightened. It isn ' t the tomb of some Egyptian king; it ' s only the first aid class in full swing. First Aid was introduced into our curriculum to train and prepare the stu¬ dents of Chelsea High School for such emergencies as air raids, fires and everyday household accidents. Under the supervision of Dr. William Stone, Miss Reba O. Painter, and Mr. Aaron Kipnes, the student becomes efficient in bandaging and in caring for victims in the state of shock. seniors Democracy in action! Disregarding race, color, and creed, the senior class based their selection entirely on the qualifications of the candi¬ dates, when they selected the following class officers: Theodore Chin, president; John Hagan, vice-president; Bonnie Laurie, secretary; Harold Freedman, treasurer. Theodore Chin has gained many friends by his tireless efforts for the welfare of the students. He has proved to be a capable and efficient leader. John Hagan, as vice-president, always on hand with constructive ideas, was one of the most active supportors of the class. Bonnie Laurie takes her duties of secretary very seriously. She has been efficient as secretary of both our junior and senior classes in car¬ ing for class correspondence, minutes of meetings, and all other clerical work needed to carry on class business. Aware of his capabilities as treasurer of the junior class, the senior members were confident that Harold Freedman would be a successful treasurer. He proved to us that a budget can be balanced. With the help of our class advisor, Mr. Francis X. Ridge, the senior officers have had a very successful term of office. It has been through their leadership that our class is one of the most progressive and pros¬ perous of all graduating classes at Chelsea High. Seated, left to right: Theodore Chin, president; Francis Ridge, advisor; Bonnie Laurie, secretary. Standing, left to right: John Hagan, vice-president; Harold Freedman, treasurer. Though it wasn ' t headlined, as the national election was, the election of the Senior Class Council was just as important to the members of the senior class. Each senior homeroom had to select two representatives to serve on the council. Those elected were as follows: Claudina Breda, David Butters, Ann Day, Erwin Desisto, Antoinette landosca, William Kelley, Maureen Melley, John Marshall, Marcia Glass, Robert Fee, Toby Shore, Alan Shapiro, Phyllis Thistle, James Zullo. The selection of a picture studio, a director for the Senior Play, the details of the Prom and the Reception were a few of the many tasks efficiently taken care of by the council. They chose as our advisor Mr. Francis Ridge, who unselfishly gave his time and efforts to assist the council and the class in solving their problems. Sis ANNETTE ALTMAN 30 Ash St. Jan. 31, 1936 For Annette, to dance is to live. Commercial Course. ALBERTA FRANCES AMES Al 113 Fourth St. June 2, 1935 She ' s a combination that ' s very rare, Sincerity and brains are this fine pair. General Course. High Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Roll 4. Spelling Awards 3. 90 Shawmut St. April 18, 1936 Dark eyes, with a wondrous witching charm, To bring us good or to work us harm. College Course. Dramatic Club 4. High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Senior Play 4. Spanish Club 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Usherette at P.T.A. 3, 4. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. JOHN RICHARD BALL 55 Maverick St. June 5, 1936 A happy-go-lucky guy with a talent for getting into scrapes. College Course. French Club 4. Track 4. 36 JEANETTE BARBATI Jennie 228 Webster Ave. Oct. 4, 1934 A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Commercial Course. GEORGE W. BARKER Sheriff 12 Reynolds Ave. Feb. 20, 1935 Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? General Course. Football 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Track 2, 3, 4. JAMES BERNARD BARRY Jimmy 43 Annese Road June 26, 1934 A sunny nature wins lasting friendship everywhere. General Course. CYNTHIA RAY BERSON Cindy 58 Bloomingdale St. April 22, 1935 With a song in her heart as well as on her lips. General Course. French Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Intramural Sports. MARLENE JOAN BIALECKI 17 Medford St. June 20, 1936 Her sweetness has won her many friends. Commercial Course. Candy girl at Senior Play 4. French Club 2. Honor Roll 3, 4. Pep Club 4. IRVING BIELER Irv 2 Lawrence St. Oct. 27, 1935 Success is the reward of perseverance. College Course. Debating Club 3, 4. French Club 2, 3. Journalism Club 2. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. LOIS ELINOR BERENSON 147 Franklin Ave. Oct. 2, 1935 Her quietness hides a fun-loving spirit. College Course. Candy girl at sen¬ ior Play 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Latin Club 2, 3. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 3, Vice President, 4. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. Yearbook Advertising Com¬ mittee 4. NOEL BLOCK Nookie 132 Congress Ave. June 10, 1935 Silence and reserve suggest latent power. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Bas¬ ketball 2. FLORENCE BERNSTEIN Flo 123 Hawthrone St. Oct. 19, 1935 An integral component of that compound — school spirit. General Course. Candy girl at Sen- Play 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intra¬ mural Sports. Pep Club 4. Usher- -ette at P.T.A. PAULINE NATALIE BOCZKOWSKA 34 Tremont St. Jan. 30, 1936 A pert little lass is she. General Course. 37 RENEE HELEN BOONE Reni 88 Willow St. April 5, 1936 Always happy and full of fun, That ' s how all her friends are won. Commercial Course. Candy girl at Senior Play 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Typist 4. MARLENE BRECHER 131 Walnut St. May 26, 1 935 Marlene is pleasant, sweet and easy to get along with. Commercial Course. Yearbook Typist 4. KAVONT CHARLES BOYOJIAN 48 Fith St. March 17, 1935 Quiet humor in a good friend. General Course. CLAUDINA CHRISTINA BREDA Dina 44 Summit Ave. Dec. 15, 1935 Dina is one of those people who are hard to find, friendly, sweet and sincere. College Course. Candy girl at Sen¬ ior Play 4. Dramatic Club 4. French Club 2, 3. Honor 4. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 3. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. ARTHUR WIILIAM BRENNER Art 263 Chestnut St. May 20, 1935 Art is a friend in every way. General Course. Band 2. Track 2. MELVIN BRONSTEIN Mel 147 Essex St. Jan. 15, 1936 No one enjoys a good joke more than a comedian. General Course. PHYLLIS FLORENCE BROOKS Phyl 75 Maverick St. Oct. 10, 1935 Modesty becomes her. General Course. Candy girl at Sen¬ ior Play 4. Dramatic Club 4. Honor Roll 4. Intarmural Sports. Pep Club 4. Yearbook typist 4. DAVID FREDERIC BUTTERS Skip 31 Garland St. Sept. 12, 1935 Like pieces in a puzzle David ' s voice, personality, and appearance form a perfect picture. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. French Club 2. Honor Roll 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. HENRY JAMES BROWN Harry 123 Marlboro St. June 13, 1934 One who means well and does well. General Course. EDYTHE FAYE BYNE 13 Lynn St. May 30, 1935 Pleasant and pleasing with an attractive appearance. Commercial Course. Candy girl at Senior Play 4. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. 38 KAY FRANCIS CAMERON Katy 63 Central Ave. April 22, 1935 The popularity of our drum-majorette is as high as her step. Commercial Course. Candy girl at Senior Play 4. Dramatic Club 4. Intramural Sports. Majorette 2, Cap¬ tain 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Representative 4. Year¬ book Typist 4. PATRICIA ANN CARROLL Pat 13 BELL Street March 16, 1936 Always a smile, never a frown. General Course. Intramural Sports. SAMUEL JOHN CASSEL Sam 117 Beacon St. March 14, 1934 With a mischievous twinkle in his eye. General Course. THERESA MARION CANINO Terry 27 Williams St. Feb. 27, 1936 A true friend is like a precious stone. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. RICHARD SAMUEL CASINO Richie 8 Chester Avenue June 1, 1935 Richie has a warm friendliness under his silence. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Or¬ chestra 2. DAVID ANDREW CATALANO Dave 71 Clinton St. April 10, 1936 Silence is one great are of conversation. College Course. Baseball 3, 4. French Club 3. Latin Club 3. DOROTHY ANN CATALDO Dottie 112 Essex St. March 7, 1936 Where there ' s Dottie, there ' s bound to be laughter. Commercial Course. MYRNA CHATIS 204 Washington St. May 27, 1935 A pleasant fun-loving girl whose every glance is a friendly one, whose every word is a kindly one. Commercial Course. MELVIN SEYMOUR CHARNEY Sonny 108 Addison St. April 9, 1935 High aims form high characters. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. THEODORE GAN NING CHIN Ted 362 Washington Ave. Dec. 6, 1935 Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. College Course. Baseball Manager 2. French Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Junior Council 3. Senior Class President 4. Track Manager 3, 4. Head Usher at Senior Play 4. 39 EN eb. 7, 1936 Ift e room. girl at Sen- 2, 3. Dra- r Roll 2, 3. Club 2, 3, g Editor 4. SAUL COHEN 164 Franklin Ave. June 25, 1935 The wit of many and the wisdom of one. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. president 4. Spelling Awards 3. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. IRWIN COHN Ronnie 103 Everett Ave. July 25, 1935 Quietness reigns supreme. General Course. ANTONETTE ROSE CONTI Toni 15 Walnut St. March 31, 1934 Toni ' s winning smile and personality will be her assets in the years to come as they have been in the past. General Course. GARY COOPER Chuck 69 Shurtleff St. July 18, 1935 Affable and courtious, with a fine sense of humor. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BERNARD COOPER Barry 96 Sagamore Ave. April 15, 1936 Intelligence and perseverance are Barry ' s stepping stones to success. Technical Course. German Club Sec¬ retary 2, 3, 4. High Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. VINCENT COSTELLO Vin 170 Pearl St. March 8, 1936 Vin is always smiling and ch eers us up when our morale needs boosting. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Foot¬ ball Manager 3, 4. Honor Roll 2. Track 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Represen¬ tative 4. TOBY CRON 127 Ash St. July 7, 1935 Good cheer is no hindrance to a happy life. College Course. Dramatic Club 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. ROBERT ANTHONY CRONIN Spike 81 Library St. Dec. 26, 1934 Full of fun and fancy-free. General Course. Honor Roll 3, 4. 40 ANN TERESE CROTTY 10 Pembroke St. March 2, 1935 If silence were golden, Ann would rival Queen Elizabeth in her riches. Commercial Course. Candy girl at Senior Play 4. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Usherette at Graduation 3. Year¬ book Representative 4. ROBERT PHILIP CZARNIAWSKI Bob 106 Chestnut St. June 7, 1935 With a friendly manner and looks so fine. ' General Course. Honor Roll 4. CHARLES ROY CURRAN Charlie 65 Arlington St. Oct. 25, 1935 Co-operation and an agreeable disposition are a part of his pleasant manner. General Course. HELEN LOUISE DAHLGREN 273 Carter St. Sept. 22, 1935 Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Span¬ ish Club 3. ANN ELIZABETH DAY Andy 21 Orange St. March 21, 1935 Charming, sweet and petite. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 4. Senior Council 4. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. PHILIP EDWARD DICK Phil 134 Congress Ave. Jan. 21, 1936 A man of few words, but as the saying goes, Action speaks louder than words. General Course. ERMIN DeSISTO 24 Congress Ave. April 26, 1935 Cheerfulness is always an offshoot of wisdom. General Course. Senior Council 4. Traffic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. DAVID ANTHONY DRINKWATER Dad 278 Chestnut St. Feb. 25, 1936 His intelligence and friendly disposition are quite a combination. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4. Traffic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. Yearbook Adver¬ tising Committee 4. i ROBERTA DUBIN Bobbi 72 Jefferson Ave. April 8, 1936 A girl who would be at home at any party. General Course. Senior Play 4. ARNOLD DUBINSKY Arnie 104 Cottage St. Dec. 23, 1935 Arnie is one boy who talks less and thinks more. General Course. Band 4. 41 BARBARA HELENA DUNN Bobs 24 ' 2 Shawmut St. May 21, 1935 A real athlete, full of pep and always ready with a helping hand. General Course. Intramural Sports. JAMES FRANCIS DUVAL Jim 268 Washington Ave. July 31, 1935 A pleasing personality and sense of humor are hidden under his quiet manner. General Course. Senior Play Com¬ mittee 4. JOHN PAUL ESPINOLA 188 Broadway Aug. 15, 1934 A quiet and friendly fellow. General Course. JUDITH DIANE DYER Judie 13 Heard St. Jan. 14, 1936 To speak but little becomes a woman. General Course. Spanish Club 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. RICHARD RUSSELL EBERT Dick 39 Louis St. June 4, 1934 On the road of life, as on the baseball field, You can be sure our Dick will never yield. General Course. Baseball 2, 3, 4. CARL PHILIP EISENBERG Carlie 98 Walnut St. Aug. 9, 1935 He may be small in stature, but not in character. General Course. Honor Roll 3, 4. WILLIAM FABBRI Billy 162 Bloomingdale St. Aug. 21,1935 His sociability and sincerity are attributable to his many friendships. General Course. Honor Roll 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. ' Usher at Senior Play 4. ANTHONY FALETRA Tony 11 Englewood Ave. July 20, 1935 Tony talks little but knows a lot. General Course. Band 3. JOHN ANTHONY FAMULARI Fam 123 Spruce St. Jan. 23, 1936 Fam ' s good looks and gentle¬ manly manners are assets to be proud of. General Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 3, 4. 42 DOROTHY JOAN FINKLE FLORENCE LORETTA FARINA Flo 54 Hancock St. June 20, 1934 Gentle ' Flo has a kindly word for all. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Intramural Sports. BARBARA PATRICIA FAUCY Barbie 139 Orange St. Jan. 2, 1936 She ' s sure to leave you with a smile. Commercial Course. Intramural Sport. Commercial Course, Intramural Sports. PATRICIA ANN FEE Pat 116 Marlboro St. Aug. 9, 1935 The laughter of girls is, and ever was, cmong the delightful sounds of earth. Commercial Course. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. Dottie 107 Bellingham St. June 21, 1935 One could marke her merry nature, by the twinkle in her eye. College Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Senior Play Committee 4. Spanish Club 4. Yearbook Art Staff 4. SAUL FINN 90 Willow St. March 12, 1936 Want to argue? College Course. Debating Club 3, 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journal¬ ism Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Sen¬ ior Play 4. Spelling Awards 2. MARSHA LILLIAN FOX Marsh 54 Lash St. Sept. 7, 1935 Her smile and personality, Are as great as her vitality. Commercial Course. ROBERT FRANCIS FEE Bob 126 Shawmut St. Jan. 11, 1935 A candidate for future success. General Course. Baseball 3. Basket¬ ball 2, 3. Football 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Track 2, 3. PHYLLIS RUTH FRASTER Phil 184 Chester Ave. March 3, 1936 A girl whose gift for friendship will stand her in good stead throughout the coming years. College Course. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Senior Play Committee 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. EILEEN SHIRLEY FEINBERG 202 Chestnut St. Feb. 22, 1936 She will go many a mile. With that winning smile. General Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 3. HAROLD HAL FREEDMAN Boobie 81 Shurtleff St. June 16, 1935 Tough, but oh so gentle. General Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 3. Track 2, 3. 43 LEONARD FREEDMAN Lenny 225 Walnut St. June 1, 1935 He always lets tomorrow take care of itself. General Course. Spelling Awards 3. GEORGE FREESE 31 Library St. Feb. 7, 1936 The well-dressed man about town. General Course. Honor Roll 4. RICHARD JOHN GALLANT Dick 76 Watts St. Sept. 27, 1935 Gallant is his name and his charac¬ ter, too. General Course. Baseball 2, 3. Hon¬ or Roll 3. 1 V NORMAN FREEDMAN 65 Harvard St. March 11, 1936 His one ambition is to be every¬ where at the same time. General Course. OWEN BERNARD GAHAGAN Inky 82 Washington Ave. July 26, 1935 Inky may be small in size but his personality covers a lot of ground. General Course. Football Manager 2. Track 2. LORRAINE MARIE GILDEA 184 Arlington St. July 21, 1935 If we could choose a friend for life, I ' m sure we ' d choose one of Lor¬ raine ' s type. General Course. Intramural Sports. PHYLLIS GILMAN Phil 196 Shurtleff St. March 14, 1936 Be not simply good; be good for something. College Course. Latin Club 2, 3. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. MARCIA INEZ GLASS Marcy 70 Clark Ave. Sept. 23, 1935 Gay and lively, bright and keen. She typifies the American teen. Commercial Course. Candy girl at Senior Play 4. Cheerleader 4. Dra¬ matic Club 4. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. Usherette at P. T. A. 3. Yearbook Art Staff 4. MYLES DAVID GLAZER Sug 84 Tudor St. Nov. 19, 19341 Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. College Course. Latin Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 4. h 9, 1936 grace, I f face. Club 4. I Sports. 4. Span- 44 ARLENE MARILYN GLUSGOL 49 Hancock St. July 15, 1935 Clever and sweet, and therefore selected To be the lady most perfected. College Course. French Club 2, 3, Vice President 4. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Spelling Awards 3. Yearbook Adver¬ tising Committee 4. MARILYN ROSALIE GOGLIA 121 Beacon St. Aug. 13, 1935 A little girl with a big heart. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BARBARA RHEA GOLDBERG Babs 9 Fourth St. March 14, 1936 A sunny disposition to match her smiling face. College Course. Dramatic Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Intramural Sports. Latin Club 2, 3. Pep Club 4. Senior Play 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Contri¬ buting Editor 4. MARY GODFREY Mimi 29 Gillooly Rd. Aug. 20, 1935 A little nonsense is relished by the best of men. General Course. BARBARA GOLDBERG Babs 14 Cottage St. Aug. 16, 1935 Those move easiest, who have learned to dance. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Senior Play Committee 4. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. DIANE NATALIE GOLDBERG Chinkie 152 Central Ave. March 26, 1936 A happy personality and a gay sense of humor in perfect combination College Course. Candy girl at Sen¬ ior Play 4. Dramatic Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Spanish Club 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. MYRA ELAINE GOLDMAN Mickie 36 Cottage St. Aug. 1, 1935 She is cute, she is sweet, She ' s the girl you want to meet. Commerial Course. Pep Club 4. BERN 1 26 Chestnut| Bernice is a wit and w with humor spice. Commercial (I ZELDA GOODMAN Zel 18 Tudor St. June 24, 1935 She s full of fun, and she ' s witty; We all like her, and she ' s pretty. Commercial Course. MARTIN SUMNER GORDON King Kong 69 Union St. July 6, 1935 It ' s all in the mind. Technical Course. Debating Club 3. Trench Club 2, 3. High Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Roll 4. Journalism Club 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Spelling Awards 3. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. Yearbook Representative 4. MARILYN GREENE MYRNA LEE GREEN 72 Sagamore Ave. April 13, 1936 Here ' s a girl second to none, Gaily chattering, made for fun. Commercial Course. Cheerleader 3, Co-captain 4. Honor Roll 2, 4. Usher¬ ette a) Graduation 3. ALAN HAROLD GREENSTEIN Buzzy 46 Cottage St. April 20, 1936 Alan ' s , quietness cannot conceal his hearty personality. General Course. French Club 2, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Track 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Lyn 70 Bellingham St. Nov. 24, 1935 Her gift of making us happy is a great treasure. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. ERWIN GREENSTEIN Ersh 46 Cottage St. April 20, 1936 A cheerful and amiable fellow. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. French Club 3. Spanish Club 3, 4. Track 2 ,3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. . RICHARD JOSEPH GRZELCZYK Grzel 66 Ash St. Jan. 30, 1936 His day-dreams call him to faraway places. General Course. IRENE LORRETTA HACHEY Renie 74 Heard St. Jan. 21, 1935 Irene has a winning way, Joyful, mirthful, always gay. General Course. JOHN BENJAMIN HAGAN Gunda 64 Arlington St. Nov. 23, 1935 John ' s athletic versatility gives thrills to the fans and hope to the team. General Course. Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4. Class Vice-President 4. Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. Junior Council 3. Track 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN HAYES Pat 2 Webster Ct. July 7, 1934 Pat ' s pep and vitality have made her enthusiasm contagious. Commercial Course. Captain Candy girl at Senior Play 4. Cheerleader 3, Captain 4. Honor Roll 2. Intra¬ mural Sports. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. FRANK HOLLAND 143 Summit Ave. July 24, 1935 The strong, silent type the girls secretly admire. General Course. WILLIAM HURLEY Billy 78 Maverick St. June 7, 1936 Billy has a smile for everyone. General Course. Band 3, 4. Orches¬ tra 3. ADA ISHAKANIAN 182 Arlington St. May 23. 1935 Not only a good sfudent, but an active participant in school activities. College Course. Dramatic Club 4. French Club 2, Music Director 3. High Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 4. Intramural Sports. Journalism Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Music Director 4. Senior Play Committee 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Usher¬ ette at P. T. A. 3, 4. Yearbook Ex¬ ecutive Committee 4. BERNADETTE HELEN JAKUSIAK Bernice 39 Williams St. Aug. 20, 1935 A twinkle in her eye and a smile on her lips. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. CAROL JARMULOWICZ 28 High St. March 4, 1936 Carol is never too busy to smile. College Course. German Club 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Latin Club 2, 4. HELEN MARIE JASNIEWSKI 18 Front St. Feb. 11, 1935 How goodness heightens beauty. Commercial Course. Usherette at Graduation 3. GERALD LEON HURWITZ Hurk 57 Fourth SK Oct. 31, 1934 Hurk is our candidate for the title of true friend. General Course. ANTOINETTE ELIZABETH IANDOSCA Chicky 8A Bloomingdale St. Jan. 13, 1935 Chicky ' s wilingness to help is as evident as her ready smile. Commercial Course. Candy girl at Senior Play 4. Honor Roll 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 4. Sen¬ ior Council 4. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. Yearbook Executive Com¬ mittee 4. HARVEY INDECK Weasle 80 Chester Ave. Sept. 5, 1935 All the world loves a clown. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Traf¬ fic Squad 3, 4. BARBARA LOUISE ISGANDERIAN 29 Library St. Sept. 16, 1935 Her sweet personality is matched only by her cute appearance. Commercial Course. Candy girl at Senior Play 4. Cheerleader 4. Honor Roll 2, 4. Intramural Sports. Year¬ book Representative 4. BETTY ANN JAYNES 151 Chester Ave. Jan. 19, 1936 Attractive and graceful with a pleasing charm. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 4. THOMAS FRANCIS JOYCE 5 Medford St. Aug. 16, 1935 The comedian of the species. General Course. 47 BARBARA JEAN JULIANO Barby 24 Congress Ave. Oct. 31, 1935 A lively personality and keen sense of humor will always be her trade¬ mark. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Intramural Sports. Journalism Club 4. WILLIAM KEATS, JR. Skippy 65 Crescent Ave. Sept. 26, 1935 A sense of humor, personality great, Skippy is a fellow who ' ll always rate. General Course. Baseball 3, 4. Foot¬ ball 4. Yearbook Representative 4. RICHARD ALAN KAGAN Wiggs 24 Harvard St. June 2, 1936 A boy who enjoys a good laugh even at his own expense. College Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 2, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Play Committee 4. Span¬ ish Club 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Year¬ book Advertising Committee 4. WILLIAM ROBERT KELLEY Butch 151 Division St. May 11, 1934 He ' s not only big in body, but big in heart. General Course. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3. Class President 3. Football 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3 . Senior Council 4. Senior Play Com¬ mittee 4. RUTH KAPLAN Ruthie 10 Watts St. Feb. 4, 1936 She doth bestride the narrow world like a Co losses. College Course. Debating Club 2, President 3, 4. German Club 2, Program Chairman 3, President 4. Journalism Club 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4. Latin Club 2, 3, Program Chairman 4. High Honor Roll 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Boston Jr. Chamber of Commerce Essay Award 3. Boston Post Scholas¬ tic Award for Poetry 2. Spelling Awards 2. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. RICHARD JAY KARAS Richie 193 Walnut St. Jan. 31, 1935 He ' s not afraid of doing some work, but he ' s not in favor of it. General Course. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. MOLLIE ROSE KARP Mulco 49 Hancock St. Sept. 26, 1935 A smile, a giggle, a burst of laughter. Commercial Course. 48 ALEXANDER KLIMARCHUK Big Al 24 Spruce St. Oct. 5, 1934 First a smile, next a grin, Then its trouble that he ' s in. •General Course. • JOAN HELENE KODZIS Joanne 146 Pearl St. Feb. 25, 1936 She could very well serve as a model for the fashions she designs. General Course. Dramatic Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 3. Spanish Club 3. Yearbook Art Staff 4. RICHARD CHARLES KONCHAGULIAN Konchie 215 Chestnut St. Aug. 28, 1935 Where there is laughter and fun, there is Konchie. General Course. Honor Roll 4. HELEN ANN KOZEL j 66 Orange St. Oct. 31, 1935 Sincerity and zest react to form an interesting compound. College Course. Dramatic Club 4. German Club 3, 4. High Honor Roll 3. Senior Play 4. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. | I VERONICA BARBARA KOZLOWSKA Ronnie 100 Hawthorn St. Jan. 20, 1935 Amiable people radiate so much of sunshine that they are reflected in our appreciative hearts. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Intramural Sports. PHILIP KRAMER Shrag 16 Jefferson Ave. Jan. 4, 1935 A mischievous smile, a ready wit. General Course. ALBERT JOHN LANZO Moose 68 Cook Avenue Sept. 25, 1933 He lives at ease that freely lives. General Course. CONNIE MARY LANZO 68 Cook Ave. Dec. 7, 1935 Good things come in small packages. Commercial Course. BONNIE MARILYN LAURIE Bonn 102 Grove St. Dec. 9, 1935 Our definition of charm is Bonnie. Commercial Course. Class Secretary 3, 4. Dramatic Club President 4. Honor Roll 4. Pep Club 4. Senior Play 4. Yearbook Art Staff 4. FLORENCE GLADYS KUPCZEWSKA Florrie 15 Howell Ct. April 5, 1935 It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. General Course. NEIL STANTON LEADER 68 Marlboro St. April 6, 1936 An advocate of fun and mischief. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 4. Orchestra 2. MARLENE JOAN LEHAN Red 136 Shurtleff St. June 15, 1935 Her red hair is suggestive of her personality. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Maj¬ orette 3, Co-captain 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. 49 ROCHELLE JETTA LEHRER 105 Cottage St. April 29, 1935 Rochelle ' s outstanding ability and likeable personality have won her the respect and admiration of her class. College Course. Debating Club 3, Secretary 4. Dramatic Club, Execu¬ tive Board 4. French Club 2, Direc¬ tor of Music 3, President 4. High Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Journalism Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2, 3, Program Chairman 4. Pep Club 4. Senior Play 4. Second Year French Award. Usherette at Graduation 3. Usherette at P. T. A. 3. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. JACK LEVIN Jacky 161 Shurtleff St. Sept. 4, 1935 The more men think, the less they talk. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE HARRIET LEWANDOWSKI Cathy 32 Beacon St. June 25, 1936 A small bit of sunshine in our midst. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 4. Pep Club 4. MELVIN HAROLD LEMELMAN Mel 67 Central Ave. May 20, 1935 If you seek a perfect gentleman. You have not far to look. College Course. German Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. NATHAN M. LEVINE Otto 17 Grove St. April 22, 1935 Live for today. Why worry what tomorrow brings? General Course. Honor Roll 4. LILLIAN JOAN LEWIS Lil 150 Maverick St. Feb. 20, 1936 She ' s not a Diamond Lil, but she ' s worth just as much. Commercial Course. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3. Intramural Sports. Pep Club v 4. Senior Play 4. Usherette at P. T. A. 3. BERNICE LINDSTROM Bernie 11 Orange St. Nov. 18, 1932 A cheerful grin and a friendly heart. General Course. Intramural Sports. Usherette at Graduation 3. JORDAN HERBERT LONDON Jordy 27 Lynn St. Nov. 13, 1935 Jordy ' s friendship is a valuable possession. General Course. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. ANN MARIE LUONGO 87 Fifth St. Dec. 9, 1935 Ann is nice you must admit, and with the kids she makes a hit. Commercial Course. Spelling Awards 3. JEAN MARIE MacDONALD Jeanie 163 Pearl St. Aug. 21, 1935 It ' s nice to be natural, when one ' s naturally nice. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 4. 50 MARION PATRICIA MAJCHER Major 54 Broadway Aug. 1, 1936 Pep, vim, and vigor all rolled into one grand girl. General Course. SANDRA RUTH MAPLE Sandy 68 Murray St. Feb. 19, 1936 Fair of cheek, and fair of mind. Commercial Course. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. JOHN ANTHONY MARSHALL ' ' Marshmallow ' ' 10 Cherry St. Jan. 8, 1935 His ability to follow parallels his ability to lead. General Course. Baseball 3, 4. Jun¬ ior Council 3. Senior Council 4. RICHARD ANTHONY MANK Dick 88 Addison St. Feb. 18, 1934 Inclined to brood until he smiles. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Traf¬ fic Squad 3, 4. PHILIP VICTOR MARGOLIS Jake 239 Chestnut St. Nov. 30, 1935 The glory of young men is in their strength. General Course. EDWARD JOSEPH MASTALERZ Ed 118 Everett Ave. June 12, 1934 A finer friend cannot be found. General Course. Basketball 2, 3. Track 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. WARREN JOSEPH McCLURE Bo 257 Maple St. March 7, 1936 He displays good sportsmanship in everything he does. General Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. MARY JANE McLEAN Janie 35 Walnut St. Dec. 10, 1934 She paints the world in colors gay. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Year¬ book Advertising Committee 4. RALPH CHARLES McGOWAN Thatch 14 John St. Feb. 17, 1934 Sh! — he ' s thinking. General Course. MAUREEN MELLEY 236 Parkway Dec. 30, 1935 Of Maureen we can truly say, She has school spirit. College Course. Candy girl at Sen¬ ior Play 4. Cheerleader 3, Co-cap¬ tain 4. Dramatic Club 4. French Club 2. 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Intramural Sports. Journalism Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Usherette at P. T. A. 3. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. 51 THOMAS JOSEPH MICHALSKI Humphrey 113 Third St. July 16, 1936 Often seen but seldom heard. General Course. SIDNEY MILLMAN Sid 138 Walnut St. Jan. 19, 1936 A happy-go-lucky fellow who ' s tops with us. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Junior Council 3. Spelling Awards 2. Traffic Squad 3. Usher at Senior Play 4. Yearbook Advertising Com¬ mittee 4. Yearbook Representative 4. JUDITH ANN MILLEY Judy 13 Garfield Ave. April 23, 1936 As exciting as a new perfume. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. ARLENE SANDRA MINSKY Bunnie 817 Broadway May 14, 1935 A cheerful, easy, open countenance. College Course. Dramatic Club 4. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2. Senior Play Committee 4. Spanish Club 3. Yearbook Art Staff 4. JEAN MITCHELL Jeanie 211 Chestnut St. Dec. 5, 1935 Fair tresses, man ' s imperial race, ensnares. General Course. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. Yearbook Represen¬ tative 4. ANGELA MARIE MONZIONE Angie 27 Carroll St. May 3, 1935 Continuing in her fine manner, Angie is bound to reach her aim in life. Commercial Course. Usherette at Graduation 3. VINCENT JOHN MONTESANO Vinny 19 Summer St. Feb. 28, 1936 No care beyond today. General Course. PATRICIA ANN MORLEY Pat 798 Broadway March 24, 1936 A happy heart, a joyous smile, make way for mirth upon this earth. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. BRENDAN MICHAEL MURPHY Murph 18 Parker St. Dec. 20, 1934 Murph can always find something to smile about. General Course. MARILYN JOAN PERKINS Mai 45 Fourth St. June 11, 1935 A smile on her face, a twinkle in her eye, Oh my! How the boys do sigh. General Course. Intramural Sports. 52 JEAN LOIS NOFTLE Jeanne 3 Shawmut PI. Jan. 8, 1936 A gentle word, and a winning smile make Jean a worthwhile friend. General Course. Intramural Sports. SANDRA BEVERLY NYMAN Sandy 154 Chestnut St. Dec. 23, 1935 A little bit of sweetness, a tiny drop of spice. General Course. French Club 2. Spanish Club 3. Yearbook Art staff 4. Art Club 3. CHARLES O ' BRIEN O ' Bie 147 Congress Ave. April 7, 1934 Books! Ugh! They weren ' t made for me! General Course. ANTHONY JAMES O ' KEEFE Jimmy 89 Sixth St. Feb. 1, 1935 If silence were golden, Jimmy would rule the world. General Course. ALBERT JOSEPH OSGOOD Al 82 Washington Ave. Sept. 23, 1935 For he ' s a jolly good fellow. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Yearbook Adver¬ tising Committee 4. FRANCES DONNA PALLADINO Murph 43 Everett Ave. Sept. 3, 1935 The small courtesies sweeten life. Commercial Course. Intramural Sports. FRED PADULSKY Freddy 86 Fourth St. July 18, 1935 Good sense and good nature are never separated. General Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. THEODORE LESLIE PAULI Teddy 1 09 Bloomingdale St. April 12, Behavior so obliging. College Course. French Club 3 Club 2, 3, 4. GORDON PERRY Gordie 42 Carmel St. March 14, 1934 In life, just as in football, it will be very hard to stop Gordie in his drive toward his goal. General Course. Baseball 2, 3, Cap¬ tain 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Class Vice- President 3. Football 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2. Junior Council 3. Senior Play 4. PATRICIA ANN PHILLIPS Pat 121 Sagamore Ave. Jan. 4, 1935 Sweet and thoughtful, quick and alert. Commercial Course. Usherette at Graduation 3. 53 PATRICIA LORRAINE PHILLIPS Pat 21 Summer St. Nov. 14, 1935 Lots of fun and laughter is her motto. General Course. Intramural Sports. JUDITH BARBARA PODRADCHIK Judy 164 Bellingham St. July 20, 1935 To know her is to like her. College Course. Candy girl at Senior Play 4. Honor Roll 2, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. JANICE PIANKA Jan 13 Saipan Rd. June 4, 1935 She leaves a bit of happiness wherever she goes. College Course. French Club 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4. ALVIN POPOVSKY Al 74 Franklin Ave. Feb. 26, 1936 The master of the three C ' s Alawys cool, calm, and collected. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Spanish Club 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. FLORENCE JANE PIKE Florrie 23 Lambert Ave. Sept. 25, 1935 A small package of laughter and smiles. College Course. French Club 2, 3. JOEL IRWIN PIVNICK Joe 1 George St. Jan. 24, 1935 If Joe is as well-liked in future life as he is in school, success will come easily. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Hon¬ or Roll 3. Orchestra 2. Usher at Senior Play 4. RICHARD CHARLES PIZZANO Dick 29 Willard St. Aug. 23, 1934 All great men were not commonly good scholars. General Course. Football 2. Junior Council 3. THERESA JANE PROCTOR Terry 117 Library St. March 8, 1935 Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low. Commercial Course. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. ANDREW RAPCHUCK Rap 90 Arlington St. June 8, 1934 Tall, dark and handsome. General Course. 54 BERNARD RICHMOND Bernie 222 Clark Ave. Nov. 26,1934 If fun-malting were electricity, Bernie would be a powerhouse. General Course. EDWARD BAER ROBERTS Eddie 145 Cottage St. Nov. 18, 1935 None but himself can be his parallel. Technical Course. American Legion Public Speaking 2. Band 2, 3, 4. Debating Club 2, Vice-president 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. German Club 2, 3, Vice-president 4. High Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 4. Journal¬ ism Club, Associate Editor 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4. Knights of Pythias Public Speaking 2. Latin Club 2. Orchestra 2. Senior Play 4. Year¬ book Contributing Editor 4. Year¬ book Representative 4. JACQUELINE ROME Jackie 154 Park St. May 1, 1936 Modesty, courtesy and sincerity all rolled into one. Commercial Course. NORA KAY RUBENSTEIN 57 Heard St. Dec. 14, 1935 She who respects others is respected by them. College Course. Candy girl at Sen¬ ior Play 4. Dramatic Club 4. French Club 2, President 3, 4. High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. LORRAINE RUBIN 65 Sixth St. Dec. 18, 1935 Happiness is a rare cosmetic. General Course. WILLIAM RICHARD SADOWSKI Billy 54 Warren Ave. Nov. 25, 1935 Always ready for a bit of fun. General Course. ARNOLD LEONARD ROSEN Moose 118 Orange St. March 27, 1936 His greatest treasure is a sunny disposition. General Course. French Club 2, 3. JUDITH ELLEN SALTER Judy 23 Clark Ave. April 29, 1935 Her record in school plus her ability to make friends are definite fore¬ runners of success in later life. College Course. Debating Club 2, Secretary 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. French Club 2, 3, Publicity Librarian 4. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 2, 3, Contri¬ buting Editor 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Senior Play 4. Year¬ book Executive Committee 4. ROSEMARIE ROSSELLI Rose 113 Garfield Ave. April 28, 1936 A quiet and sincere person. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. BETTY JEAN SAVALANSKY Chris 40 Marlboro St. June 24, 1935 A twinkle in her eyes, a dimple in her cheek. Commercial Course. 55 JOSEPH SAVENOR Yossi 1 1 6 Bellingham Sf. Sept. 8, 1 935 He seems a man of cheerful yester¬ days and confident tomorrows. College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH SCUTURIO Joe 20 Medford St. April 5, 1936 A dime is worth more than a nickel — don ' t let his size fool you. General Course. ALAN RAYMOND SHAPIRO Al 126 Shawmut St. Feb. 5, 1936 The actions of man are the best interpreters of his thoughts. College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. De¬ bating Club 3, 4. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. Orchestra 2. Sen¬ ior Council 4. Spelling Awards 2, 3. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. PATRICK MICHAEL SCIARAPPA Pat 11 Crescent Ave. April 11, 1934 Though you travel the world round, you will not find a more sincere person. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. SANDRA SELTZER Sandy 53 Maverick St. Aug. 16, 1935 Her quiet unassuming manner attri¬ butes much to her likable personality. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 4. MAURICE HERBERT SHAPIRO Maury 4 Lafayette Ave. Aug. 8,1935 A light heart lives long. College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Bas¬ ketball Manager 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Orchestra 2. Senior Play Committee 4. TOBY FAY SHORE 6 Laurel St. May 9, 1935 Toby ' s pep, personality and sense of humor have made her one of the most popular girls at C. H. S. College Course. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 4. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. JACOB ISADORE SILVER Jake 44 Bloomingdale St. Sept. 13, 1934 A well-known member of the senior class. General Course. Football 2. Traf¬ fic Squad 4. BARRY LEON SHULMAN Bais 242 Chestnut St. Dec. 14, 1935 There ' s never a dull moment when Barry ' s around. General Course. Band 2, 3. Spanish 3. ELAINE JOSEPHINE SKERRY Berry 106 Broadway July 18, 1935 Full of cheer, full of fun. Commercial Course. 56 EDWARD SLAINE Eddy 83 Watts St. March 3, 1936 All the world ' s a stage and Eddy is its leading comedian. General Course. Band 2, 3. German Club 2, 3. Orchestra 2. Spanish Club 2, 3. JOSEPH SMITH Big Tiger 323 Spruce St. Feb. 28, 1935 A humorous fellow as you will readily see. General Course. Senior Play 4. RUTH IRENE SOKOLOSKI Sockie 203 Congress Ave. June 12, 1935 Mischievous Ruth with the sweet smile. General Course. INA ELAINE SMITH Tiny 142 Marlboro St. Dec. 17, 1935 Full of pep with a twinkle in her eyes, Ina is a favorite of all. Commercial Course. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. ANITA ELIZABETH SOCHA Nita 139 Chester Ave. Oct. 20, 1936 Brevity is the best recommendation of speech. College Course. Dramatic Club 4. French Club 3. Honor Roll 2. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 4. Usherette at P. T. A. 4. Yearbook Represen¬ tative 4. MATTHEW GERALD SOKOLOVE Matty 7 George St. Oct. 14, 1935 He is appreciated. College Course. Honor Roll 3. Traf¬ fic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. JOSEPH SPELLINO Joe 62 Grove St. Feb. 22, 1935 Thought and deed are the passports to enduring fame. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. MURTON SUDIKOFF 9 Laurel St. June 26, 1934 Why does not his guardian angel look to him? He deserves one — Maybe he has tired him out. Technical Course. German Club 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. HAROLD BERNARD SUCKNEY Hal 1 Webster Ct. Feb. 18, 1935 Harold never has trouble being heard. General Course. Yearbook Art staff 4. NORMAN SUDIKOFF Nookie 9 Laurel St. Nov. 2, 1935 He ' s always there when the mis¬ chief ' s done. College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Jour¬ nalism Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2, 3, Vice President 4. Senior Play 4. Spelling Awards 3. Yearbook Representative 4. 57 GEORGE WILLIAM SULLIVAN “Sully 274 Spruce St. July 14, 1935 His friends are won by his friendly, sincere manner. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Span¬ ish Club 3. CYNTHIA TABACHNICK Cindy 25 Marlboro St. Oct. 14, 1935 Dark eyes and flashing smile. Commercial Course. JOSEPH SUSZYNSKI Joe 48 Shawmut St. Sept. 26, 1935 He doesn ' t bother with his studies and his studies don ' t bother him. General Course. Basketball 2. Track 4. Traffic Squad 4. BERNARD TERBAN Butch 70 Highland St. Dec. 22, 1935 Speech is great, but silence is greater. General Course. JOHN BERKLEY THISTLE Jack 68 Prospect Ave. Aug. 4, 1935 When Jack ' s away, there ' s not a sound. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS MARIE THISTLE Phyl 179 Franklin Ave. Oct. 11, 1935, A sweet young lady with very many friends. Commercial Course. Senior Coun¬ cil 4. ' WALTER TKACHUK Wally 146 Bloomingdale St. July 16, 1934 Good looks and a good line. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Track 3. Traffic Squad 4. STEPHEN TOLMAN Stevie 34 Warren Ave. April 4, 1936 A boy who always comes out on top in spite of all obstacles. College Course. French Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Senior Play Com¬ mittee 4. Traffic Squad 4. ANTHONY NICHOLAS TOTO Tony 34 Pembroke St. June 1, 1935 The way Tony handles the traffic squad shown signs of hidden ability searching for an outlet. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Traf¬ fic Squad, Captain 4. Usher at Sen¬ ior Play 4. GEORGE ELLIOT TRACHTENBERG Georgie 85 Congress Ave. Oct. 15, 1935 He was creating a character. General Course. Senior Play 4. STANLEY TROCKI Stan 151 Congress Ave. May 10, 1936 He believes studying is nice for those who like it. General Course. German Club 2. BEVERLY TUTON Bev 151 Shurtleff St. Jan. 6, 1936 ' Tis modesty makes her seem divine. College Course. Dramatic Club 4. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. Usherette at P.T.A. 3, 4. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. WILLIAM HENDERSON TRUEHEART Billy 57 Columbus St. Oct. 24, 1934 A boy with a sparkling personality, Billy will go far in all his future endeavors. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Ger¬ man Club 4. Senior Play 4. ANGELA NATALIE UMANITA Angie 34 Winnisimmet St. Sept. 26, 1934 Quiet and helpful describes Angela. Commercial Course. RONALD NORMAN VISELMAN Ronnie 120 Essex St. Aug. 17, 1935 His wavy hair is the envy of many a girl. General Course. Honor Roll 4. Traf¬ fic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. ILONA IRENE WALCZAK 23 Medford St. Oct. 27, 1935 A pleasant girl, delightful to know. Commercial Course. ROBERT LEE WALKER Bob 38 Library St. Oct. 17, 1935 A boy with wit and personality. General Course. MYRNA SANDRA WEINSTEIN 2 County Road Feb. 21, 1936 Myrna has a wonderful capacity for having fun. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. SHIRLEY ANNE WEISMAN Shirl 142 Bloomingdale St. Sept. 14, 1935 Well known and well liked. College Course. French Club 2, Sec¬ retary 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Span¬ ish Club 3, President 4. Spelling Awards 2, Grade Champion. RICHARD ARTHUR WELCH Richie 56 Marlborough St. June 4, 1934 If it were artistic to be quiet, Richie would be another Rembrandt. General Course. 59 ALVIN GILBERT WHEELER Speedy 40 John St. Dec. 18, 1935 Aloof and quiet, he is a man of mystery. College Course. German Club 3, 4. Track Manager 2. Traffic Squad 3. LORETTA WRONSKI 33 Chestnut St. Nov. 12, 1935 Just like the icing on a cake; She ' s something extra sweet. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Intramural Sports. Journalism Club 4. PAUL JOSEPH WHIPPEN 18 Summit Ave. April 14, 1936 A man of few words, but many friends. General Course. ROBERT JOEL YOUNGMAN Bob 73 Prescott Ave. Feb. 3, 1936 A young man with a definite liking for sports, friends, and a bit of mischief. General Course. Baseball 2, 3. Bas¬ ketball 3. Football, Student Man¬ ager 3. SHELDON WITTEN Shel 117 Ash St. Oct. 27, 1935 She is a quiet boy who prefers to leave his thoughts unspoken. General Course. Honor Roll 4. JUDITH ANNE WOLPER Judy 56 Cook Ave. Sept. 26, 1935 A glimpse of the unusual in this everyday world. College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES JOHN ZULLO Dollars 50 Maverick St. Sept. 27, 1934 Unassuming, debonair. His favorite saying, I don ' t Care. General Course. Band 3, 4. Basket¬ ball 3. Football 3. Orchestra 2. Sen¬ ior Council 4. BARBARA ANN PENNEY Babs 88 Springvale Ave. March 20, 1935 Babs is a charming lass with a pleasing way about her. Commercial Course. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. Spelling Awards 3. RAYMOND FRANCIS GOLDING Sonny 65 Carroll St. Sept. 6, 1935 Unless his thoughts are important, he keeps them to himself. General Course. ARTHUR MITCHELL Mitch 145 Webster Ave. Feb. 20, 1934 Mitch is a pleasant fellow with a heart of gold. General Course. JAIME KOPETMAN Hymie,, 131 Shurtleff St. Nov. 4, 1934 I wish to remain anonymous. General Course. ALVIN BERNARD MOORE Pee Wee 101 Spruce St. Dec. 3, 1934 His silence gives evidence of a deep thinking chap. General Course. Basketball 2, Mana¬ ger 4. Track 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3. RONALD PAUL McCLAY Ronnie 8 Cherry St. July 12, 1935 A nice, clean-cut boy. General Course. LAURA NATALINE ROSA Lee ' 456 Eastern Ave. Dec. 25, 1935 Soft hair on which light drops a diadem. Commercial Course. NORMAN MONROE MENZIES III Norm 98 Chestnut St. Sept. 3, 1934 Norm is a boy with a mishievous grin. General Course. LESLIE AUSTIN WEDGE Sonny 215 Chestnut St. Feb. 27, 1935 Friendly and quiet with a pleasant manner. General Course. close scores, while outscoring their opponents 173 to 82, and prancing through a five-game winning streak in mid-season. Numerous opening game errors cost the Red Devils an encounter with a stalwart Somerville eleven with the final count being 12-2. A snappy rebound, though, found the Red and Black swamping Malden Catholic, as Chelsea ' s backfield mites and fine end-around come to the foreground. After losing a heartbreaker to Herculean Quincy by the game ' s only touchdown, Chelsea ' s power, speed, a nd all-around keenness reached its peak, as the McCarthy- men glided through their next five contests, scoring 21 touchdowns against overwhelmed opponents. In order. Revere, Fitchburg, Saugus, North Quincy, and Rindge Tech found themselves crushed by Chel¬ sea High ' s strength. After this great Red Devil streak, Everett, our traditional foe, had the good fortune to win a thrilling, closely - matched battle, 20 - 13. Nevertheless, the team, its talented coach, and its great co-captains deserve a sincere tribute, and a grateful thanks for giving Chelsea a football season of which they can all be proud. A Make it good, Bobby. Upper right — Chelsea vs. Quincy end is victorious. 1953 SCHEDULE We Tues., Jan. 6 Somerville 42 Fri., Jan. 9 at Medford 39 Tues., Jan. 13 Quincy 61 Fri., Jan. 16 at Lowell 61 Tues., Jan. 20 at Everett 54 Fri., Jan. 23 Revere 53 Tues., Jan. 27 at Malden 61 Fri., Jan. 30 at Somerville 43 Tues., Feb. 3 Medford 50 Fri., Feb. 6 at Quincy 30 Tues., Feb. 10 Lowell 59 Fri., Feb. 13 Everett 43 Tues., Feb. 17 at Revere 39 Fri., Feb. 20 Malden 51 EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS TOURNAMENT March 10 Chelsea 44 Boston English 62 track f? speed, height, distance Kneeling, left to right: Bob Youngman, Bill Lake, Dave Hancock, Frank Murphy, Ed Masterlez, Alan Greenstein, Fred Padulsky. Second row, left to right: Manager Ted Chin, Dave Butters, Vincent Costello, Walter Tkachuk, Bob Fee, John Hagan, Warren McClure, Harold Freedman, Bob Anzalorfe, Vito Maglione. Third row, left to right: Eliot Green, Tony Kulpa, Ed Cotter, Tony Szalkowski, Al McFarlane, Henry Zielinski, Har¬ vey Bunick, Irv Weiner, Erwin Greenstein, Lester Gellar, Buzzy Gilman, Marvin Rosenberg, Armen Barooshian, Bernard Ansel, Coach Bernard Berenson. Under the capable and proficient tutelage of coach Bernard Berenson, the Chelsea High School Track Team completed its 1952 season with four wins and two defeats. With such long-to-be-remembered boys as John Hagan, our miler who has never lost a race; Bob Fee, high jumping as if he were born on a pogo stick; Bob Anzalone, running the 100 yeard dash; Fred Padulsky, running the quarter mile; Ed Mastalerz, and Harold Freedman, broad jumping; and our senior manager, Ted Chin, the team placed second in the state meet. The co-captains for the 1953 team are Bob Fee and Bob Anzalone. Promising juniors who are ex¬ pected to do the bulk of the work are Anthony Szalkowski, shot putter; Eddy Cotter and Joe Leader, half mile; Henry Zielinski, hurdles; Bill Lake, dash and relay; and Larry Ball, high jump. A promising sophomore is Nat McIntyre, who runs a fast quarter mile. Wtih all these boys and many more, Chelsea tracksters are looking forward to a great season and hope to place first in the state meet. Ready, on your mark, get set - - cheering squad pep, vim, vigor Give ' em the axe! Give ' em the axe! shouted the cheerleaders at the Chelsea High football and basketball games this past year. Through thick and thin, the members of the cheering squad, who were: Patricia Hayes, Captain; Myrna Green and Maureen Melley, Co-Captains; and Marcia Glass, Barbara Isganderian, Marie Balliro, Katherine Scole, Patricia Nolan, Joan Rourke, led the crowds boosting the morale of the fighting Red Devils. Highlight of the season was the Thanks¬ giving Day game when Mayor Quigley presented each girl with a red blanket with her name embroidered on it. The girls had one-piece corduroy uni¬ forms. The captain wore white with red trim, the co-captains black and white trim, and the entire back row wore red. x Our cheering squad, kneeling, left to right: Co-Capt. Maureen Melley, Capt. Pat Hayes, Co-Capt. Myrna Green. Standing, left to right: Marcia Glass, Pat Nolan, Katherine Scole, Marie Balliro, Joan Rourke, Barbara Isganderian. C. H. S. red devils personified! 77 guidance helping us to help ourselves L jper left: Mr. Richmond, head guid¬ ance counselor advises his staff, Mr. Nathan Margolis, and Miss Anna Sha- rood. Lower right: An informal discus¬ sion among our guidance counselors. he may determine what is best for him to undertake. Apti¬ tude tests are given as an aid in discovering the true abili¬ ties of the student, and to help in choosing a proper voca¬ tion. The guidance department helps the student select an institution of higher learning from which he can best profit. In addition, the department also deals with obtaining positions for those students desirous of work. Many students have been able to secure good jobs through the efforts of the guidance department. We appreciate the efforts of friendly advisors who help prepare us for a better future. Traffic squad of 1953, seated left to right: Jordan London, Erwin Greenstein, Capt. Anthony Toto, Ronald Viselman, Arthur Resca, Steve Tolman. Standing, left to right: Joseph Spellino, Joseph Sgvenor, Harvey Indeck, Ed Masterlez, David Drinkwater, Matthew Sokolov, Jacob Silver, Melvin Lemelman, Irving Bieler. The traffic squad, under the capable direction of Mr. Harold I. Thompson, is one of the most important functions of Chelsea High School. The members are chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement and on the recommendations of teachers. At the beginning of the school year the squad assists the sopho¬ mores in locating their respective class rooms. Their additional duties consist of supervising filing between classes, keeping order in the lunchroom, making change in the cafeteria, ushering at assemblies, and lending a helping hand whenever possible. The traffic squad should be commended for the wonderful work they do throughout the year. senior play assuming new identities Center right: Do whatever you want to me. Lower left: Faster, Stanley, faster shrieks Miss Brooks, improvising a Tibetan snow-storm. Seated, left to right: Barbara Goldberg, Roberta Dubin, Rochelle Lehrer, Lillian Lewis, Judith Salter, Bonnie Laurie, Sheila Baker, Barbara Cloper. Standing, left to right: Mr. Vincent J. Tringale, director; Saul Finn, Helen Kozel, George Trachtenberg, William Trueheart, Ruth Kaplan, Edward Roberts, Tanya Glazer, Norman Sudikoff, Barbara R. Goldberg. On the night of December 12, 1952, the embryo thespians of Chel¬ sea High, guided by the experienced hand of director Vincent J. Trin¬ gale, scored a hit with their presentation of R. K. Mann ' s hilaroius comedy, Our Miss Brooks. The near-capacity audience howled with glee at the unorthodox antics of Miss Brooks, director of the senior play at Madison High, and her well-known student as they faced the problems of putting on their play. The deafening applause of the audience at the curtain-calls gave proof of a job well done. You should have seen them before the presentation! The girls were ecstatic over the promise of professional make-up, which, much to their dismay did not quiet turn out to be as glamorous as they thought. The boys, however, regarded the coming event with an unconvincing, superficial calmness. Yet, all doubts and fears vanished on the big night as the bright lights drew each player out of his self-consciousness to give a memor¬ able performance. First row, left to right: Sandra Cohen, Maureen Melley, Faye Byne, Marlene Bialecki, Head usher¬ ette Pat Hayes, Nora Rubenstein, Arlene Glusgol, Renee Boone, Barbara Isganderian, Antoinette landosca. Second row, left to right: Ann Crotty, Phyllis Brooks, Diane Goldberg, Claudina Breda, Kay Cameron, Florence Bernstein, Marcia Glass, Theresa Andruszewska, Judy Podradchik, Sandra Nyman. Our hard working stage hands. Upper left: Richard Kagan, publicity; Stephen Tolman, music; Butch Kelley, curtains; Phyllis Fraster, tickets; and Ada Ishkanian, props. Upper right: James Duval, sound effects; Maurice Shapiro, Assistant manager; Arlene Minsky, wardrobe; Dorothy Finkle, company manager. Center left: Oh, my side — Martin is rushed to the hospital. Center middle: Mrs. Allen is shocked at the appearance of the class-room. Center right: It ' s love! Seated, left to right: Joel Pivnick, Ronald Visel- man, John Hagan, Head Usher Theodore Chin, James Zullo, Harold Freedman, David Butters. Sec¬ ond row, left to right: Ermin DeSisto, John Mar¬ shall, William Kelley, Robert Fee, Albert Osgood, Anthony Toto, Arthur Resca, Joseph Spellino. and senior prom stepping out Top Left: Dancing in regal splendor. The night of the Senior Prom is the most looked-for- ward-to night of the school year. In the dimly lit gym every¬ thing has a magic glow. The girls are lovely in their even¬ ing gowns, and the boys, actually handsome, look very grand and formal in their tux. The music is slow and smooth, reaching all the way across the gym to the corner where Mr. Webber and the other faculty members greet the arriving students. Doesn ' t Joan look beautiful in her white net gown! Oh, look, there ' s Bobby, and see who is with him! I This is the night when you see all your classmates at their best. The girls have spent the day setting their hair, manicuring their nails, ironing their gowns, and talking excitedly to their girlfriends on the phone. The boys have gone to the barber ' s, shined their shoes, and assured Dad that the car will be well taken care of. Now, the Prom has already started, the Grand March is coming up, and we, the Seniors, realize that there is very little High School life remaining for us. The magic hour has come and gone, but the Senior Prom will long be remembered by the Class of 53 . Center: Our charming chaperones included. Left to Right: Mr. Greenglass, Mr. Mrs. Shapiro, Mr. Mrs. Web¬ ber, Mr. Mrs. Ridge, Mrs. Leader, Miss Partoll, Mr. Leader, Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Kipnes. Leading the grand march is John Hagan, class vice-president, and his lovely date. 82 Part of a heavenly eveningl Christmas choir and the angels sing The Christmas Choir, long a tradition at Chelsea High, ushers in the Holiday season each year. After many weeks of rehearsing, the beautiful blending of voices i n Christmas hymns and carols is most effective. The Choir, under the direction of Frances X. Ridge, is composed of sopranos, altos, tenors and basses, who have contributed their time and effort to make this project a success and to instill in our hearts Christmas cheer and the feeling of good will toward men. First row, left to right: Maureen Melley, Arline Minsky, Theresa Andruszewska, Dorothy Cataldo, David Butters, Kay Cameron, Betty Jaynes, Lillian Lewis, Patricia Morley, Patricia Hayes. Second row, left to right: Lorraine Gildea, Antoinette Conti Maurice Shapiro, Stanley Trocki, William Kelley, Joel Pivnick, Theodore Chin, Veronica Kok- lowska, Cynthia Berson. 1 1 debating club orate, debate, refute Seated, left to right: Rochelle Lehrer, Ruth Kaplan, Judith Sal¬ ter. Standing, left to right: An¬ nette Turla, Saul Finn, Edward Roberts, Alan Shapiro, Irving Bieler, Lucy Magazzu. For sharp thinking, fast reasoning, and forceful speaking, all eyes turn to the Chelsea High School Debating Club. Under the capable direction of Mr. Maurice Greenfield, the small, but active group has devoted much time to the finer points of argument, logic, and rebuttal, with experience and confidence secured by informal, intra-club debates held at week¬ ly meetings. The Chelsea team stood as a formidable opponent on the year ' s national question; Resolved: That the Atlantic Pact Nations should Form a Federal Union. Leaders of this year ' s club were Ruth Kaplan, president, and Rochelle Lehrer, secretary, who arrang¬ ed an inter-scholastic schedule of debates with such schools as Everett, Malden, Revere, and Winthrop. On invitation of the Chelsea Woman ' s Club, a panel dis¬ cussion is being planned for March on the subject, What the Student Expects from the Home. The art of debating is a difficult one to master. It involves a good working vocabulary, self-confidence, a forceful manner of speaking, logical thinking, knowledge of the subject under discussion, and effec¬ tive refutation. With these six as its objective, the club,constantly inspired by the ideals of good debat¬ ing, worked diligently for ts goal, keeping in mind the old quotation, And he who speaks and speaks well shall build himself a treasure with words. dramatic club world of make believe First row, left to right: Annette Turla, Sandra Cohen, Joyce Golan, Rina Epstein, Arlene Brown, Toby Bornstein, Miriam Salter, Judith Salter. Second row, left to right: Toby Cron, Rochelle Lehrer, Jackie Tirck, Diane Davidson, Florence Pressman, Anna DeMoore, Bonnie Laurie, Carol Manishin, Diane Goldberg, Beverly Tuton, Sandra Freedman, Judith Cossin. Third row, left to right: Merle Kasser, Marilyn Shapiro, Ada Ishkanian, Rosalie Podradchik, Ann Olin, Katherine Siganos, Ruth Kaplan, Arlene Minsky, Kay Cameron, Dina Breda, Helen Kozel, Tanya Glazer, Pat Swerling, Doris Sheinfield, Lois Narwitz, Barbara R. Goldberg, Phyllis Brooks, Marcia Glass.. Fourth row, left to right: Lois Berenson, Nora Rubenstein, Marsha Smoller, Elaine Zablotsky, Lucy Magazzu, Jqckie Bregor, Pat Aldor- isi, (Edward Roberts, Norman Sudikoff, Melvin Steinfield, Angie DeMatteo, Carol Greenglass, Barbara Cloper, Cynthia Berson, Eileen Malsberg, Maureen Melley. 86 The newest addition to the extra curricular activi¬ ties list at Chelsea High is the dramatic club, under the direction of Mr. Vincent J. Tringale. Founded on the principles of the enjoyment and appreciation of the theatrical arts, the club provides a well rounded program. Its specialized phases fea¬ ture presentation of skits, make-up instruction, back stage work, and dramatic training. To offer constructive criticism of group perform¬ ances, a critics ' panel was selected. The following served as members: Ann Olin, Florence Pressman, Roberta Glassman, Lois Narwitz, and Norman Sudi¬ koff. The following were elected as club officers: Presi¬ dent, Bonnie Laurie; Vice-president, Ann Marie De- Moor; Secretary, Florence Pressman; Treasurer, Carol Manishin. Board of Directors, Seniors: Beverly Tuton , Rochelle Lehrer, Diane Goldberg; Juniors, Jacqueline Tirck, Diane Davidson, Roberta Glassman; Sopho¬ mores: Judith Cossin, Ruth Romanow, and Sandra Freedman. le cerde francais a bit of gallic flavor First row, left to right: Marsha Smoller, Annette Turla, Elaine Zablotsky, Katherine Scole, Joyce Golan, Ro¬ chelle Lehrer, Arline Glusgol, Lucy Magazzu, Florence Pressman, Judith Salter, Miriam Salter. Second row, left to right: Charlene Tarutz, Rina Epstein; Stephen Weiner, Curtis Clayman, Theodore Chin, Herbert Tur¬ ney, Joseph Leader, Saul Finn, George Wing, Eliot Berson, Stephen Tolman, Robert Cohen, David Cohen, Melvin Steinfield, Maurice Shapiro, Sheila Lewis, Carole Manishin, Judith Berenson. Third row, left to right: Francine Goldman, Judith Cossin, Marilyn Shap¬ iro, Barbara Shapiro, Barbara Shefftz, Rosalie Pod- rachik, Lois Narwitz, Sheila Pressman, Edith Rovner, Laura Gellar, Doris Sheinfield, Ann Olin, Catherine Siganos, Anna Marie DeMoore, Rosalyn Tuton, Jac¬ queline Bregor, Sandra Shore. All of the four meetings are conducted entirely in French to enable the pupil to understand and speak the language more fluently and coherently. The meetings also serve to acquaint the student with the history, customs, and life of France. The program consists of a few songs by the choral group, skits, and recitations. This organization, under the excellent supervision of Miss Frances Connolly, head of the foreign languages department, and Mr. Irving Schwartz, has definitely been an integral part in the development of the pupil ' s knowledge of French. The officers of the Le Cercle Francais take pleasure in some fine literature. Mes amis, la seance est ouverte, announces president Rochelle Lehrer as she calls the French club meeting to order. Then, after secretary Lucy Magazzu ' s roll call is answered in French by the members, the president and the vice-president give their welcoming addresses. Seated, left to right: Annette Turla, director of music; Joyce Golan, vice-president; Ar¬ lene Glusgol, vice-president; Rochelle Lehrer, president. Standing, left to right: Judith Salter, librarian; Lucy Magazzu, secretary; Elaine Zablotsky, director of programs; Florence Pressman, director of programs; George Wing, assistant treasurer; Katherine Scole, treasurer. gat club problems mathematical Seated, left to right: Katherine Siganos, Ann DeMoor, Eliot Berson, Shepherd Weinswig, Rina Epstein, Melvin Steinfield, Doris Sheinfield, Rosalie Podradchik. Second row, left to right: Miriam Salter, Ann Olin, Lois Narwitz, George Wing, Ed Cotter, Joseph Leader, Regina Walata, Merle Kasser, Jackie Tirck. The Gamma Alpha Tau Society, most recently formed of Chelsea High ' s academic clubs, was established last June through the inspiration and encour¬ agement of Miss Alice Burke, the present advisor. It is the earnest purpose of this organization to inspire all of the school ' s math students to attain a standard of excellence in the subject, and to stimulate a keen interest in all its phases; namely, geometry, algebra, and trigonometry, which the Greek letters in its title represent. The 1952-53 officers include: President; Shepard Wienswig, Vice- presidents; Eliot Berson, Rina Epstein, Secretary; Anna Marie DeMoor, Treasurer; Melvin Steinfield, Sergeant at Arms; Katherine Siganos. As an honor society, certain specific grades of not lower than B are requir¬ ed for eligibility, and its expected membership in the organization will eventu¬ ally be greatly increased from the original thirty. All considered. Gamma Alpha Tau has come a long way during its short period of existence, and holds great hope for the future. I I deutscher verein link to germanic peoples HHH - ■ ■ 1 journalism dub see, write, read An organization at Chelsea High School which serves to bind the various school functions and programs into a well-knit record of student activity is the Journalism Club and its organ, the Chelsea High News Notes. This successful project is under the guidance of Miss Mary Hand, English instructor. Every week throughout the year Miss Hand and her efficient staff, consisting of Editor-in chief, Edward Roberts; Associate Editors, Ruth Kaplan, Anna Marie DeMoor, and Joseph Leader, assisted by many more weekly contributors, write and edit articles concerning high school life, and publish these News Notes in The Chelsea Evening Record. Through this medium students are presented an opportunity of being trained in the field of journalism. hodierni romani bonum est nos hie esse Seated, left to right: Carole Manishin, Carole Cohen, Ada Ishkanian, Rochelle Lehrer, Norman Sudikoff, Saul Cohen, Alan Shapiro, Ruth Kaplan, Edith Rovner, Cynthia Katz, Judith Salter. Second row, left to right: Charlene Tarutz, Beverly Tuton, Richard Kagan, Stephen Weiner, Curtis Clayman, Lester Eckman, Eliot Berson, Joseph Leader, Her¬ bert Turney, Melvin Lemelman, Arthur Liebman, David Cohen, Robert Cohen, Shepard Weinswig, Eileen Malsberg, Annette Turla. Third row, left to right: Rina Epstein, Miriam Salter, Judith Cossin, Phyllis Freeman, Katherine Siganos, Sandra Roller, Rosalie Podradchik, Doris Sheinfield, Rosalyn Tuton, Ann Olin, Lois Narwitz, Sheila Baker, Judith Free¬ man, Phyllis Golditch, Jackie Bregor, Nora Ruben- stein, Sandra Cohen. The Latin Club, under the tireless super¬ vision of Miss Ella M. Deasy and Miss Ag nes E. Burnett, endeavors to present to the sophomore, junior and senior Latin students of the Chelsea Senior High School a sound foundation concerning Roman mythology and social and politi¬ cal customs. This is accomplished by skits, contests, plays, and panels. This year the Latin Club meetings are conducted under the leadership of Saul Cohen, President; Norman Sudikoff, Vice- President; Alan Shapiro, Secretary; and Rochelle Lehrer and Ruth Kaplan, Pro¬ gram Chairladies. 91 Seated, left to right: Diane Goldberg, Judith Podradchik, Lois Berenson, Shirley Weis- man, Maureen Melley, Barbara R. Goldberg. Second row, left to right: Toby Shore, Dorothy Finkle, Richard Kagan, Joseph Savenor, Tanya Glazer, Phyllis Fraster, Phyllis Gilman. Under the capable supervision of La Senorita Rose McKenna, El Cerculo de Espanol was organized this year because of the student ' s enthusiasm for forming a Spanish club. The officers were immediately elected and the club began an active program of culture and entertainment. Skits, songs, and games were pre¬ sented and enjoyed by all the members. The purpose of the El Cerculo de Espanol is to furinsh an opportunity for the pleasurable learnings of much about the Spanish language, the fine arts and the customs of the various Spanish speaking countries which can not be obtained in the daily class. The members this year would like to feel that they have laid a sturdy ground work for future Spanish clubs. The hope that the Cerculo de Espanol will continue to give pleasure to students is held by all the members. cerculo espanol magic that is spain audio-visual aids seeing, hearing, learning 93 Onward to physics and the Kinetic theory. I I I I I we file to classes corridor echoes Ho-hum, the day has just begun. Mill II and to the cafeteria food, gossip and confusion Oops, the soup is hot! Smile pretty, hungry friendsl I I I K Mill Our cafeteria has proved to be one of the most popular sections of our school. Here, twenty minutes daily the students congregate for a friendly gab session while they enjoy the delicious hot lunches. There is also a sandwich bar where cookies, milk, chips, and ice cream can be bought. One section of the lunchroom is reserved for students who buy hot Inches, the other for those who bring their own lunches from home. During our three lunch periods members of the faculty and boys ' traffic squad supervise the cafeteria. The publication of the Bea¬ con was directed by our capable faculty adviser, Mr. Max E. Stewart. This group has given much time and effort to make this an outstanding yearbook. The executive staff includes, left to right: Ada Ishkanian, Antoinette landosca, Saul Cohen, Mr. Max Stewart, advisor, Ro¬ chelle Lehrer, Barbara Goldberg, Judith Salter, Sheila Baker. yearbook staff the responsible parties The Yearbook Executive Committee, under the capable and helpful direction of Mr. M. E. Stewart, has discovered that nothing of merit can be created without much time and effort. Planning and preparing pictures, editing and revising copy, checking proofs, obtaining data, and organizing the book as a whole is what this group strives to do. Many hours of long and tedious work are put into this one publication. The art staff includes: left to right: Arlene Minsky, Joseph Spellino, Frank Tomasello, Joan Kodzis, Mar tin Riskin, Thomas Pazyra, Gar Gropman, Marcia Glass, Sandra Nyman, Marie McIntyre, Harolc Suckney, Ralph McGowan, Bonnit Laurie, Dorothy Finkle. Yearbook typists include: front row, head typist Antoinette landosca, Phyllis Brooks, second row: Kay Cameron, Marlene Brecker, Renne Boone. YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVES Seated, left to right: Barbara Isganderian, Jean Mitchell, Anita Socha, Judith Podradchik, Kay Cameron, Diane Goldberg, Ann Crotty. Standing, left to right: Edward Roberts, Vincent Costello, Norman Sudikoff, Sherwin Aronson, William Keats. Seated, left to right: Maureen Melley, Alan Shapiro, Judith Podradchik, Saul Cohen, Claudina Breda, Albert Osgood, Mary Jane McLean. Standing, left to right: Janice Pianka, Lois Berenson, Arlene Glusgol, Rich¬ ard Kagan, Toby Shore, Nora Rubenstein. YEARBOOK ADVERTISING COMMITTEE 98 junior leaders our successors JUNIOR COUNCIL Seated, left to right: Doris Pianka, Marilyn Severe, Ann Coviello, Katherine Scole, Reggie Tatelman, Rina Epstein, Ann Grzeskiewicz, Alice McManus. Standing, left to right: Herbert Sudikoff, Armen Barooshian, Junior Class officers include: seated, left to right: Charles Bush, vice-president; Anthony Kulpa, president. Standing, left to right: Henry Zielinski, treasurer; Mr. Aaron Kipnes, junior class advisor. 99 horizons beckon. teachers’ directory ROBERT R. WEBftfR Headmaster Colby, 6.S. Harvard, M.Ed. SUMNER M. DAVIS Master Bates, B.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 KATHERINE BERENSON Boston University, B.S. Stenography MARY P. BRODBINE f Emmanuel College, A.B. Spanish ALICE BURKE Jackson College, B.S. Mathematics AGNES E. BURNETT Bates, A.B. English BERTRAM G. CLARKE Bentley Northeastern University, B.C.S. Bookkeeping 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 GITA A. FLYNN Librarian 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. English SHELDON E. GREENGLASS Salem Teachers ' College Salem, B.S., Ed. Auto Driving ARTHUR J. HAGAN Auto Mechanics MARY M. HAND Nasson Institute Boston University, Ed., B.S. English ANNA B. ISRAELITE Salem Normal School Boston University, B.S. Harvard, Ed.M. Law MILDRED L. JOHNSON Salem Normal School Boston University, B.S. Foods HELEN L. KINTZ Mt. 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. Vocational Guidance HENRY H. MCCARTHY Niagara University, A.B. Physical Education ROBERT F. MCCARTHY University of Massachusetts, B.S. Auto Driving ROSE M. McKENNA Radcliffe, A.B. Harvard, Ed.M. Spanish REBA O. PAINTER Posse-Missen School of Physical Education Physical Education NAOMI E. PARTOLL Salem Teachers ' College, B.S., Ed. Stenography ALBERT F. PIEROTTI Washington Lee, A.B. Consumers Education ROMAN F. PUCKO Northeastern University, B.S., B.E.E. Boston University, Ed.M. Harvard University Science FRANCIS X. RIDGE Boston College, A.B. Music MARY L. RILEY Simmons College, B.S. Clothing DANIEL S. SANTRY Training School for Teachers of Mechanical Arts Boston University School of Education, B.S. Manual Training IRVING M. SCHWARTZ American International College, A.B., M.A. French RUTH M. SEVERANCE Bates, A.B. German MORRIS E. SHAPIRO Boston University School of Education, B.S., Ed. Geography ANNE M. SHAROOD Boston University, B.B.A. Vocational Guidance JOHANNA SPRING Radcliffe College, A.B. Harvard College, Ed.M. Spanish 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, B.B.A., Ed.M. English ROVENA M. SYLVESTER Salem Normal School Boston University, B.B.A., Ed.M. Office Practice HAROLD I. THOMPSON Harvard, A.B., Ed.M. Problems of Democracy VINCENT J. TRINGALE Massachusetts School of Art, B.S., Ed. Boston University, Ed.M. 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 substitute t sabbatical year $ leave of absence A job that you’ll enjoy — A job with responsibilities Join the friendly family at the Tele phone Company. Work for a company that’s known and respected everywhere. You’ll meet all kinds of interesting people, work in pleas¬ ant surroundings, earn good pay right from the start, with regular raises. And of course, there are vacations with pay, and other tele¬ phone benefits. Ask friends of yours that work for the Telephone Company. Ask about the security of a telephone job, the opportunities for advancement, the important work you can do. Come in and talk with us. We’ll fill in the details on important telephone jobs open for girls finishing High School. Do it now so you’ll have a head start. The jygpr £ S HEW ENGLAND Telephone TELEGRAPH jjSC ' t Company w _j § TO BECOME AN IMPORTANT PERSON . . . 102 Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo¬ graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING 0 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers 106 URGENTLY NEEDED! BURROUGHS CALCULATOR, BOOKKEEPING AND BILLING MACHINE OPERATORS After graduation—shape your future with your own hands by qualifying for a high-paying position as a skilled Burroughs Business Machine Operator. A shortage of trained personnel in this field assures you of a well- respected job. Investigate the Burroughs School today— call, write or phone for a booklet describing how you may become a specialist in the operation of Burroughs machines. v FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR BURROUGHS GRADUATES WAVS FLOWERS 443 BROADWAY CHELSEA A Compliments of DR. DANIEL KUPERSTEIN OPTOMETRIST TREASURER, CLASS OF 1926 RESNICK DRUG COMPANY 227 BROADWAY CHELSEA Compliments of FOX ' S DELICATESSEN BELLINGHAM SQUARE CHELSEA  vj BURROUGHS OFFICE MACHINES TRAINING CENTER Operated by Borroughs Adding Machine Company 240 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON 16, MASS. TELEPHONE COMMONWEALTH 6-7100 Sugma $f)i £ ororitp FOR THE LOOK OF FASHION DEBBY SHOP 412 BROADWAY CHELSEA, MASS. Compliments of MANNY ' S CREAMERY 158 WASHINGTON AVENUE GOODMAN ' S TUXEDOS 411 BROADWAY CHELSEA Compliments of MAYOR ANDREW P. QUIGLEY 107 index Administration . 8-9 Advertisements . 102-107 Art . 28 Auto Driving . 32 Auto Mechanics . 29 Band . 77 Baseball . 75 Basketball . 72-73 Boys ' Gym . 30. Cafeteria . 94 Cheering Squad . 76 Christmas Choir . 84 Commercial Department . 25 Cooking . 26-27 Debating Club . 85 Dramatic Club . 86 English . 10-13 First Aid . 33 First Honor . 62-63 Football . 68-71 French . 18-19 French Club . 87 Gat Club . 88 German . 18-19 German Club . 89 Girls ' Gym . 31 Guidance Councilors . 78 Index . 108 Journalism Club . 90 Junior Class Officers . 99 Junior Council . 99 Latin . 18-19 Latin Club . 91 Majorettes . 76 Mathematics . 14-15 Mr. Stewart .,. 96 Music . 28 Printing . 29 Ruth London (In Memoriam) . 61 Science . 16-17 Senior Class Officers . 34 Senior Council . 35 Senior Play . 80-81 Senior Prom . 82-83 Senior Section . 36-60 Sewing . 26-27 Social Studies . 20-23 Spanish . 18-19 Spanish Club .92 Teacher ' s Directory . 101 Theme . 6 Track . 74 Traffic Squad . 79 Visual Aids . 93 Who ' s Who . 64-65 William King (In Memoriam) . 61 Woodworking . 29 Yedrbook Advertising Committee 97 Yearbook Art Staff . 96 Yearbook Contributing Editors . 97 Yearbook Executive Committee 96 Yearbook Representatives 98 Yearbook Typists 98 108  . 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