Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:

I 1954 BEACON Greetings seniors, Sammy ' s my name. I ' m here to guide you through this book. Because the sea this theme became. I ' ll show you in what you all partook. Published by CHELSEA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHELSEA, MASSACHUSETT S V A The start of our high school years likened to the stormy sea, fi I Ac l f Rough and clouded and full of fears. Blocking the way to harmony. A A i ( -y Slowly this roaring sea is stilled As morning overcomes A r Just as jth knowledge and civism we ' re filled. To end our schooling with smootl The sea affect And calmed when turbulence departs b Is like our work in school clubs together, le steadying force participation imparts. And now our high school days are done -We ' ve sailed into the sparkling tide. 0 Our achievements shining as daylight ' s come We embark on life, well qualified W V- PICTURE Rough and stormy in night SENIOR SECTIO White Caps 1 Helping us over the breakers 1 ORTS SECTION Tidal wave of spirit VI ACTIVITIES The Whirlpool 0 v X VII FINISH Calm at break of day cJhe Sea SvingcL om Our new headmaster, Mr. Ken- nelly, has skillfully undertaken the problems always present in the man¬ a gement of a school. Mr. J. William Kennelly, serves as our headmaster, and never could any class be so fortunate in having a man with such a keen interest in every phase of high school life. Since assuming his position in the fall he has become not only a close friend and adviser, but an inspiration as well. We shall always remember and appreciate his enthusiasm and concern over our scholastic and extra curricular activities; and the huge part which he has played in making this year a successful one. 6 The Superintendent of schools, Mr. J. Frank Herlihy. ADMINISTRATION Our superintendent, Mr. J. Frank Herlihy, has held that position for the past twelve years. Mr. Herlihy was graduated from Boston Col¬ lege in 1928, with an A.B. degree and Boston University in 1934, with a Master ' s Degree in Administration. Chelsea High School is proud to claim Mr. Herlihy, as one of its own former teachers. His experience and wisdom well qualify him for this important post. The position of Superintendent of Schools is one which requires expert handling and Chelsea ' s well organized school system will testify to the capable ex¬ ecution of his official duties. In the high school office assisting Mr. Kennelly is our sub-master, Mr. Sumner M. Davis, who has been associated with Chelsea High for thirty three years. Mr. Davis received a B.S. degree from Bates in 1917, and served in the Canadian Army in 1918. Prior to his appointment at Chelsea he taught in Mexico, Maine, and Braintree, Massachusetts. Al¬ though his duties require him to remain in the office most of the time he still comes in contact with many of the students and is one of their fa¬ vorite confidants. Mr. Davis, our submaster. Two indispensable assistants who carry out the clerical duties are Miss Etta Kotzen and Miss Grace Korn- Our hard working office girls. echuk (Keh ping us over tne k reauers ' V S’ 1 i [ 1 f 1 1 Mr. Stewart, the head of the English department. Oh, is that the answer Mr. Green? To express our thoughts and feelings accurately and vividly we must know how to use our native lan¬ guage. A good command of English helps gain suc¬ cess in our present studies and in our future activities. In our English classes we learn to read fine literature and to speak and write effectively. English is not a subject we leave behind when we graduate from high school. We leave school, but we never stop reading, thinking, talking, and writing. Our finest enjoyments depend on a perceptive understanding of our lan¬ guage. The richer our English is, the richer our life can be. Serenely at work! Is that really me talking? Miss Burnett, busily at work, is our Commercial English teacher. Mr. Greenfield, patiently waiting for the answers. Is Leonard checking Miss Kintz, or is Miss Kintz checking Leonard? Miss Hand, sophomore college course teacher, and Miss Kintz, senior college course teacher, prepare the students for their future studies. Mr. Stewart, head of the department, conducts stimulating classes for college course juniors. Miss Burnett, Miss Cox, and Mr. Green teach the commercial girls correct grammer. For the general course, Miss M. Connolly, Miss Kuhn, Mr. Greenfield, and Mr. Schwartz are among the fine teachers. Larry must be telling quite a story. TJlatk ape there weren ' t any tests in Boyd ' s brief case. From the serious faces of the class, we can detect a test in Mr. Garvey ' s algebra class. Why study mathematics? This is the old familiar question often asked by pupils. Pupils often think that just the ones who will need mathematics in their careers should study mathematics. However, they don ' t realize that every person needs mathematics to solve his everyday problems. Even the housewife finds mathematics essential for solving her domestic pro¬ blems. Since the world we live in today is compli¬ cated, we need many more people with special train¬ ing. This means we need more mathematics. In addi¬ tion to solving our problems mathematics also stimu¬ lates our minds and causes us to think intelligently, to interpret wisely and to come to logical conclusions. These qualities are advantageous for any subject. It is evident that without mathematics we would be living in a non-progressive world. Gosh, looks as if Leonie studied his lesson well last night. Miss McDonald is instructing her class in the delicate task of making a blueprint. Can ' t I divide this in half, Mr. Lowell? Lookl I found the solutionl The Chelsea High School offers mathe¬ matic courses ranging from General Mathe¬ matics to Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. General mathematics deals with our common everyday problems, while Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry are for those who wish to enter technical colleges. These courses are offered under the supervision of Mr. Earl Boyd, director of the Mathematics depart¬ ment. The mathematics teachers are Miss Evelyn MacDonald, Miss Alice Burke, Mr. William Lowell and Mr. Francis Garvey. Perfectl These projects are just what I wanted. Careful Brian, don ' t extend that line any¬ more. 13 cience Now it ' s clear, Mr. Kipnes! Passing courses in these three fields means that the Chelsea High student is ready to face further study of these sci¬ ences in college, or if he is in the General Course he has a beginner ' s knowledge of these studies as applied to problems in daily life. He will have learned something about the common phenomena of science, from the falling of a leaf to the splitting of the atom; from the growing of flowers to the growing of miracle wonder drugs. He will understand better what he reads. He will be able with further reading and study to keep abreast of the fast moving advancement in such fields as Atomic energy, medicine, and electricity. Mr. Anderson, explaining a chemical reaction. Careful Toby, there might be an explosion. . That ' s how it ' s done, class! Now Krana, it can ' t be that funnyl Science is the key to present day civili¬ zation, and Chelsea High School realizes its importance. Its science department is second to none in the caliber of its in¬ structors. Heading the well-trained and experienced science department is Mr. Carl Staples, the other teachers in the department being Mr. Earl Anderson, Mr. Aaron Kipnes, Mr. Nathan Margolis, and Mr. Roman Pucko. They teach Physics, the science dealing with matter and ener¬ gy; Chemistry, the science of the changes taking place within and between mole¬ cules; or Biology, the science of living plants and animals. Now do you think the picture explains the theory? I £ anquage Perfectament Cornelius. Everyone studied his Spanish last night. Vous voyez, Mademoiselle Connolly, c ' est comme ca explique Catherine. The Foreign Language Department has had its place at Chelsea High for many years. It has proven an encouragement and an inspiration to many of the students. Different worlds are opened up. Lan¬ guage barriers are broken down. The good neighbor policy bears fruit. Recently the language department has approached its studies from the modern viewpoint. The emphasis is no longer on grammar alone, but on the life, customs, and habits of the people. This makes the subject more stimulating 16 Comprenez-vous? In French oui sounds like we . Let us take a tour of the classrooms to prove this point. Miss Frances Connolly, head of the department, teaches the pupils to read French menus, newspapers, and signs. Mr. Irving Schwartz takes his pupils on a trip so that they may imbibe the beauty of French architecture and design. Do you hear those Spanish records? The Spanish classes under Miss Rose McKenna and Miss Johanna Spring listen to the rhythmic background of the castanets and sonorous sounds of the Spanish voices. The German pupils break the routine by acting out their stories. They are led by Miss Ruth Severence. Finally we approach the Latin classes of Miss Ella Deasy and Miss Agnes Burnett. Here, after the regular assignment, Latin games and stories are introduced to increase English and Latin vocabularies. Bonum est nobis his esse. Thus ends our tour. It is easy to see why languages have become an enjoyment . . . not a chore. Try one yourself and see. The French III class in serious thought. Ga! Dos ' est schnitzelbank? — Mr. Berenson, I know the answer. Social Studies provides a basic foundation to en¬ able us to Have a better understanding of the concepts of democracy. The world today is a complex and a troubled one. More than ever before the youth of America are faced with the tremendous responsibility of preserving the ideal of the American way of life. The Social Studies courses offered are United States History which deals with the growth of our nation. This course is taught by Mr. Leader, Mr. Green, Mr. Berenson and Miss Stearns. World History which stresses the ways in which the past has contributed to our present living is taught by Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Berenson, Miss Spring and Mr. Shapiro. Geography taught by Mr. Shapiro presents an up to date well balanced knowledge of the geographic conditions of the world. Problems of Democracy taught by Mr. Leader and Mr. Thompson acquaint the pupils with the political, economic, and social questions arising in the city, state and nation. Civics, taught by Mr. Ridge, teaches us to understand some of the problems of people and communities today. Economics and Sociology create a better understanding of econ¬ omics and social problems, individual as well as national. It is taught by Miss Isrealite and Mr. Pierotti. Also there is Consumer Education dealing with the everyday problems of the individual in relation to principles and guides in the management of your money. Business Law, taught by Miss Isrealite, has to do with those rules and principles which apply spe¬ cifically to business transactions. Gommercta Keep your eyes on the copy, students! Mr. Clark checks to see if the assets equal the liabilities plus the propri¬ etorship. Since there is a great demand for people with a business education in all fields of work, the purpose of the Commercial Course is to pre¬ pare the student with the necessary knowledge to fill efficiently the many vacancies in business. The Commercial Course at Chelsea High School offers a wide variety of subjects. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Clarke, Miss Bennett, and Mrs. Malone, an excellent course in Book- Faster kids, I can take it. keeping is offered. Shorthand and Typing, which are so essential to a secretary, are taught by Miss Partoll, Mrs. Berenson, Mr. D ' Ambrosio, Mr. Clarke, and Mr. White. A general knowl¬ edge of office procedure is taught in the Office Practice course by Miss Sylvester. A course in the operation of Calculating Machines, which enables the student to become proficient in the use of the Calculator, is taught by Mrs. Malone. After completing the Commercial Course at Chelsea High School, the student is able to face the problems of business today with ease. The future secretaries of the United States. Mrs. Malone, supervising the calculating problems. 0 w omestic JL rts COOKING The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. Thus, the old saying goes. And that is just what the girls are learning under the skill¬ ed supervision of Miss Mildred L. Johnson. The girls are also preparing for careers in nutrition and dietestics. Miss Johnson is also in charge of preparing those delicious hot lunches which we remember so well. SEWING The girls at the Chelsea High School, under the direction of Miss Melba T. Wright, are cap¬ turing the latest fashion designs and are turning them into reality. Some of the girls are prepar¬ ing for careers in designing and dressmaking. Yes, CHS can be proud of its Domestic Arts De¬ partment. As these girls learn, the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. 22 G Tine J Crts From the many valuable departments offered at Chelsea High, we can be most proud of its fine arts curricula. Mrs. O ' Hara, our art teacher, strives for the pupil to develop a keen mind in creative ability, while Mr. Ridge stresses the ap¬ preciation of finer things in life as ex¬ emplified in great music. The fine arts department emphasizes the fact that there is nothing in life which does not eminate from a basic art plan. The appreciation of art must develop from inside and with the supervision of our competent teachers the student can express himself in musical and harmonious beauty. These students are learning music harmony and are really enjoying it. Christie knows that proportion is the most important thing in sculpture. With Toby as model and Mrs. O ' Hara as teacher, these stu¬ dents will be future Picasso ' s. antes In the past few years, the increasing complexity of the automobile plus the improving skill with which it is manufac¬ tured has extended a challenge to the automotive mechanics who keep America ' s cars rolling. The auto-mechanics depart¬ ment of Chelsea High School under the competent direction of Mr. Arthur Hagan is turning out its share of well-trained mechanics in the automotive service. Mr. Hagan ' s knowledge and practical experi¬ ence assure the student of obtaining a complete understanding of the repair and maintenance of automobiles. So this is the contraption that makes the car run! Careful, don ' t print your fingers, too! Mr. Santry ' s woodworking class watches intently as a piece of wood is planed. The drivers of tomorrow. Sandra shows the girls how to take a curve in Mr. McCarthy ' s auto theory class. Mr. Henry McCarthy begins the auto driving program by teaching sophomores the laws of safe driving. Mr. Greenglass and Mr. Robert McCarthy then give les¬ sons to juniors in the school ' s two new Ford sedans. When the students are ready, the instructors bring them before the state inspectors for their driving tests. Most of the students pass this test with ease. Then comes the far more difficult task — the gaining of parental approval. Here too, the program has been marked by success. Thus the School Driving Pro¬ gram has gained the unqualified approval of three hypercritical groups — students, inspectors, and parents. Seel This is what makes the car tick! mnastics Good shot. Normal BOYS GYM Exercise is certainly not lacking to those boys who have participated in Mr. Henry McCarthy ' s gym classes. A well rounded program of various activities has been prepared for the boys and is guaranteed to produce stronger bodies and bigger muscles. When the year begins some time is devoted to calisthenics, then as the year progresses the boys play basketball, volleyball, baseball and to complete the program have intricate bar and rope exercises. In addition to the gym classes many boys participate in various afternoon extra curricular sports and games such as football, basketball, baseball and track. The boys at Chelsea High certainly proved that no matter how much time they must devote to studying there is always time for sports. GIRLS GYM Gym classes, most invigorating indeed, have proved to be the favorite among the girls for the past three years. As silence reigns through the corridors, laughter and cheers can be heard from the gym, proving that all are having a wonderful time. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Reba O. Painter the girls not only learn how to play various games, but most important of all learn the value of good sports¬ manship. In addition to basketball, volleyball, relays, pingpong, kickball, and dancing, which are confined to the gym classes, many of the girls participate in intramural sports consisting of tennis, bowling and basketball. All these activities help to produce A sound mind in a sound body . Up and over, boys! Dr. Stone and Miss Painter supervise the girls as they patch up the sick ones. The girls 7 classes are conducted by Dr. Stone and Miss Painter. The boys are taught by Mr. Kipnes. These teachers do their utmost to pre¬ pare the students of The Chelsea Senior High School to meet any emergency with an open mind. This course is outlined and given as pre¬ scribed, by the American Red Cross. First Aid, the temporary care of a victim of an accident or illness before the doctor arrives, is taught to all junior boys and girls at Chelsea High School. Each first aid class meets once a week. The boys and girls are taught pressure points, artificial respiration, tourniquets and bandages. The students practice on one an¬ other, so that, if need be, they will be able to give care at a moment ' s notice. On the second floor of the Chelsea Senior High School is a large, spacious room lined with shelves of knowledge. This is our library. Since our library is regarded as a laboratory for the use of the students, the book collection has been built primarily with their needs in mind. Mrs. Tuton, our capable librarian, is al¬ ways ready to help the students find books for recreational and research reading. Our library also serves as a study hall where the pupils have access to the books as an aid in their Not everyone can have such an attractive tutor! homework. Chelsea Senior High School can be proud of its fine library. 28 Mrs. Tuton successfully does the impossible — the students are kept quietly doing homework. X unc oom Carole ' s patiently waiting for her delicious lunchl Connie ' s order isn ' t much — only 3 sandwiches, 2 ice creams, 3 milks, and 5 bags of peanuts. Our lunchroom is certain to linger in our memories as the place where we spent the noisiest and most relaxing period of the school day. It was here we were able to cure our hunger pains while engaging in pleasant chatter with friends. The lunchroom offers a large and varied menu including sandwiches, milk, ice cream and the popu¬ lar hot lunch combination. A capable staff under Miss Mildred Johnson pre¬ pares the food, assisted during the recess period by a group of teachers and students. PATRICIA JUNE ALDORISIO Pat 9 Park St. July 28, 1936 Pat may look quiet and she may look shy. But did you ever notice that twinkle in her eye. Commercial Course. Candy girl at Senior Play 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. JOHN JOSEPH AMORELLA Jackie 71 Spencer Ave. June 6, 1936 An earnest young man with a jovial smile. General Course. BERNARD DAVID ANSEL Bernie 5 Webster Court June 29, 1936 Never at a loss for words, Bernie ' s wit is the spice of life. College Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural champ 2. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. Track 2, 3, 4. PAUL JOHN ARONIS P. A. 217 Webster Ave. March 14, 1936 There is always a twinkle of merriment and mischief in his eyes. General Course. Latin Club 2. MARILYN ROSE ARSENAULT Mall 117 Spencer Ave. Dec. 10, 1935 Sense of humor — pretty face. Grand sport — charm and grace. Commercial Course. Candy girl at Senior Play 4. Honor Roll 2. Jour¬ nalism Club 4. Pep Club 4. Year¬ book Representative 4. ROBERT ASH Shortie 70 Grove St. Dec. 4, 1935 Happy go lucky and one in a million. General Course. Basketball 2, 3. CAROLE JEANNE BALL Ca 55 Maverick St. Oct. 11, 1937 A well dressed maiden with lots of chic . General Course. Pep Club 4. Christ¬ mas Choir 4. LAWRENCE KEITH BALL Larry 55 Maverick St. Nov. 24, 1934 Never at a loss for a word, Larry ' s wit is the spice of life. General Course. Christmas Choir 4. Debating Club 2. Football 2. Or¬ chestra 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Usher at Graduation 3. Usher at Senior Play 4. MARIE CHRISTINE BALLIRO 25 Walnut St. Jan. 4, 1937 Happy-go-lucky, and carefree too, When you ' re with Marie, you ' re never blue. Commercial Course. Cheerleader 3, 4. Co-Captain 4. Honor Roll 2. Junior Class Secretary 3. Senior Council 4. PAULINE ESTELLA BANKOWSKI Polly 28 Winthrop Rd. Oct. 14, 1936 Polly is a witty and talented girl, who is working toward a successful career. Commercial Course. 32 HAROLD KENNETH BARKER Ken 12 Reynolds Ave. May 3, 1936 A happy-go-lucky fellow who ' s tops with us. General Course. Baseball 3, 4. Track 3. Traffic Squad 4. ARMEN VAHAN BAROOSHIAN The Baroosh 59 Bellingham St. Sept. 19, 1936 Always ready, always willing, Baroosh is the best sport of them all. College Course. Football 2, 3, 4. German Club 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Spanish Club 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Yearbook Repre¬ sentative 4. CHARLES THOMAS BAROOSHIAN Charlie 67 Marlboro St. April 7, 1937 Quiet and studious, and quite likely to succeed. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. ROBERT CLARENCE BELANGER Bob 17 Spencer Ave. Jon. 15, 1935 Full of pep, full of life, liked by each and everyone. General Course. Football 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE BELLOMO May 46 Brook St. Nov. 2, 1936 A quiet gal who is always willing to lend a hand. Commercial Course. MORDECAI BENNETT Professor 72 Addison St. Aug. 16, 1936 An all around good fellow, a good student and a true friend is Mortie . College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 4. Gat Club 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. JUDITH MAE BERENSON Judy 147 Franklin Ave. Dec. 23, 1936 Never boisterous, never loud, She ' s popular in any crowd. College Course. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Secre¬ tary. Usher at Graduation 3. Year¬ book Contributing Editor 4. STANLEY JOEL BERLIN Stan the Man 50 Parker St. Aug. 28, 1936 Stan is one who commands attention. General Course. French Club 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. RICHARD STEPHEN BERMAN Big Dick 11 Nichols St. Oct. 24, 1936 Richie ' s motto is fun, fun, and more fun. College Course. Basketball 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Gat Club 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. ROBERT JULIAN BERNSTEIN Bob 70 Maverick St. May 2, 1936 He ' s a sincere honest fellow, a fact which nobody can deny. General Course. Traffic Squad 3, 4. 33 MARILYN JEAN BEVERE Bevo 145 Sagamore Ave. June 24, 1935 Bevo is humorous, Bevo is bright, Without ' ' Bevo ' ' , the day wouldn ' t be right. General Course. Cheerleader 4. In¬ tramural Sports. Junior Council 3. SYDNEY SOLOMON BIRD Sid 46 Bloomingdale St. Jan. 4, 1937 His habitual silence conceals a multitude of talents. General Course. ROSALIND LOUISE BONFELD Roz 156 Congress Ave. Dec. 2, 1936 Smile enchanting, disposition sunny, We all agree she ' s quite the honey. Commercial Course. French Club 2. High Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. National Honor Society. Pep Club 4. Spell¬ ing Awards 2. Usherette at Gradu¬ ation 3. Yearbook Executive Com¬ mittee 4. TOBY LOIS BORNSTEIN Tob 48 Chester Ave. Nov. 19, 1936 All who know Tob know she has charm and finesse Natch, she comes from C.H.S. Commercial 2, 3. College Course 4. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Dra¬ matic Club 3. Honor Society 4. Ex¬ ecutive Committee 4. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4, Representative 4. Sci¬ ence Club 4, Pres. Usherette at Graduation 3. ANITA LOUISE BRAGG 84 Essex St. Oct. 16, 1936 Anita ' s pep and friends galore, Tell her there ' s great things in store. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. ROBERT ANTHONY BRANCZEWSKI Brandy 97 Essex St. March 4, 1937 He ' s climbing a ladder, and he ' s bound to succeed. General Course. Senior Council 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4, Captain 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. ANN JEAN BRECHER 131 Walnut St. March 23, 1937 A smile can make you happy, A smile can make you blue. One look at Ann and you can see, That she is good and true. Commercial Course. Usherette at Graduation 3. NORMA JOAN BREDA 427 Crescent Ave. Aug. 6, 1935 Norma has a pleasing smile and personality, which instantly wins those who come in contact with her. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 4. BARBARA ANN BRENNAN Dolly 41 Woodlawn Ave. May 29, 1935 A flower, a pearl, a regular all-around girl. General Course. JAMES HOWARD BRESNICK Jim 304 Washington Ave. April 22, 1937 One of the quiet boys of the class. College Course. Baseball 3. German Club 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. 34 JOSEPH RALPH BRITTON Joie 47 Elm St. Oct. 2, 1934 A good sport and a real friend. General Course. Football 2. CAROLE ANN BUBLUSKI 104 William St. Aug. 25, 1936 With a sweet smile and modest air. She has won herself a flock of friends. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. HARVEY BUNICK 81 Addison St. April 26, 1936 Both capable and likeable, A combination hard to beat. College Course. Basketball 2, 3. Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Honor Roll 2. Track 2, 3. CHARLES ANTHONY BUSH Bush 105 Franklin Ave. June 27, 1935 A person who thinks of his fellow man, and leaves little for himself. General Course. Basketball 2, 3. Class Vice President 3. Football 2, 4. Track 3. DONALD JOHN BUSHELL Donald 461 Crescent Ave. May 3, 1935 Vim and vigor possess this lad, The combination of which to be glad. General Course. MARIE ALICE CAGGIANO Cuggie 108 Springvale Ave. Oct. 7, 1936 No dull moments are to be found. Whenever Cuggie is around. General Course. ALFRED JINO CAMPEDELLI Al 383 Cresent Ave. Sept. 8, 1936 A ' s popularity with his friends is due to his thoughtfulness towards others. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Se¬ nior Council 4. GEORGE JOSEPH CARROLL Greg 13 Bell St. Feb. 27, 1935 A true friend and a jolly fellow. General Course. MARY ELIZABETH CARROLL Tubby 2 Webster Court Nov. 21, 1935 Tubby has one of those smiles that won ' t rub off. General Course. Usherette at Gradu¬ ation 3. 35 LEO CESAREO Leo 188 Washington Ave. Nov. 4, 1935 Quiet and solemn, yet keeping a sharp outlook for the better things. General Course. ELAINE FRANCES CHIZOOK Chiz 63 Orange St. Nov. 5, 1936 When one possesses good sense and good nature, how can she go wrong? Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journalism 4. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. Yearbook Typist 4. JEANNETTE MARIE CLARKE Jan 129 Maverick St. April 14, 1935 Jan ' s description: kind and sweet, thoughtful and neat. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. JOAN LOUISE CLARKE Jo 129 Maverick St. April 14, 1935 A diligent worker who believes that happiness is the key word to success. General Course. French Club 3. Latin Club 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. LOUISE DOROTHY COHEN Luigi 130 Chester Ave. July 18, 1936 A joke is always on her lips and on her face a smile. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Journalism 3, Pep Club 4. PHILIP COHEN Fifie 147 Essex St. July 2, 1936 A better friend one could not find, for when in need Fifie is always at your side. General Course. Traffic Squad 2, 3. EDWARD JOSEPH COTTER Ed 17 John St. May 30, 1936 A pleasant chap most general and frank, A student and character of highest rank. Technical Course. Basketball 2, 3. Class President 4. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Journalism Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2. Science Club 4. Spelling Award 2. Track 2, 3. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. ANN MARIE COVIELLO 31 Beacon St. April 2, 1937 A beautiful brunette whose vim, vigor and vitality will insure her success. Commercial Course. Candy girl at Senior Play 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. Pep Club 4. ELAINE ELIZABETH CUMMINGS Lainey 150 Maverick St. Nov. 6. 1936 Sociable yet quiet Lainey is a friend to all. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. 36 KRANA CUTLER 107 Franklin Ave. April 4, 1937 Her friendship is real, it comes from within. Her deep sincerity your favor will win. College Course. Pep Club 4. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. JOAN JOSEPHINE DALTON Joni 134 Congress Ave. July 1, 1936 Joan is one of those girls who talk little but know much. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Pep Club 4. DIANE SYBIL DAVIDSON Di 268 Washington Ave. May 18, 1937 With a voice like a bird and a face like a goddess, Di will always be remembered. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 3. Executive Board. French Club 2. Choral Group 2. Honor Roll 3. Se¬ nior Play 4. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. ROSEMARIE DelORIO Rosie 102 Addison St. Feb. 25,1935 It ' s great to know you have a friend, especially when it ' s Rosie . Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 4. ATHENA DELYANI 7 Fitz Terrace April 19, 1934 Quiet and sincere, Athena is a friend quite dear. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE ANNE DE MATTEO Jeri 162 Arlington St. Sept. 25, 1936 Jeri ' s vigor, charm and wit has made her a popular member of the class. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Dramatic Club 3. Journalism Club 4. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 3, 4. Yearbook Representative 4. ANNA MARIE DE MOOR Honey 21 Jones Ave. March 30, 1937 Possessing brains, personality, wit and a charming smile, Anna has won the hearts of all her classmates. College Course. Ballot Commission 4. Dramatic Club, Vice President 3. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. High Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Journalism 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Co-President 4. Pep Club 4. Red Cross Secretary 3, Vice President 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Usherette at P.T.A. 3. LLOYD BURTON DENNIS Lloydie 6 Fitz Terrace April 4, 1936 Having a winning personality, Lloyd always manages to be in the midst of things. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. Traffic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. Yearbook Representative 4. DENNIS GEORGE D ' ENTREMONT Denny 67 Central Ave. March 10, 1937 Cool, calm, ,and collected is Dennis yet you always know he ' s there. General Course. LOUIS JENE DE SIMONE Louie 106 Garfield Ave. Jan. 19, 1937 Louie is one with determination to succeed, and with this he ' s sure to reach boundless heights. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Traf¬ fic Squad 3. RICHARD DEVELLIAN Richie 62 Nichols St. Nov. 5, 1935 To all who are his friends, he is a great guy. General Course. Track 3. ROBERT FRANCIS DUGGAN Bob 8 Jefferson Ave. July 9, 1934 Up to the present time, C.H.S. is new to Bob, yet Bob has secured many new friends. College Course. EDWARD PATRICK DUNN Pat 19 Blossom St. March 18, 1936 Such a courteous guy as Pat, is hard to find at this age of speed. General Course. DAVID LEO DWYER Chubby 22 Beacon St. Jan. 31, 1937 A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. General Course. BERNICE RUTH EPSTEIN 155 Chestnut St. July 1, 1936 What would this world be like without Bernice ' s personality and disposition. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. Intramural Sports. Usherette at Graduation 3. RINA LEE EPSTEIN 118 Cottage St. Feb. 11, 1937 Active as she may be, Rina helps one and all; Friend to all, and foe to none. College Course. Choral Group 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Journalism 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3, Pep Club 4. EDWARD LAWRENCE FEE Eddie 91 Bellingham St. April 25, 1936 An all ' round good pal with the will and power to help others. General Course. Usher at Senior Play 4. Traffic Squad 4. JOSEPH PAUL FEE Joe 93 Bellingham St. Oct. 9, 1936 Sometimes he ' s quiet, sometimes he ' s not. But it makes no difference cause we like him a lot. General Course. Football 3, 4. Ju¬ nior Council 3. Usher at Senior Play 4. GLORIA MARILYN FELDMAN Glor 41 Marlboro St. Sept. 19, 1936 A giggle, a laugh, perhaps a smile, Glor has all of them, all the while. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Pep Club 4. LEONARD GEORGE FELDMAN Lenny 73 Cook Ave. June 24, 1936 Friendship is the substance that holds the world together. General Course. 38 BURTON DAVID FIGLER Burt 83 Orange St. Sept. 24, 1933 A brain of quality he certainly hath , For he does well in German and math. Technical Course. Gat Club 3, 4. German Club 2, 3, President 4. High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. NEIL JOSEPH FINN Bunky 212 Poplar St. Sept. 11, 1936 Popular Bunky has accomplished many things, and many more will follow. General Course. DAVID SAMUEL FISHMAN Fishie 82 Tudor St. Jan. 20, 1937 Cleverness and ability are hidden behind that quiet, reserved exterior that Fishie displays. College Course. French Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. ROSALIE FLORENCE Ro 133 Bloomingdale St. Sept. 5,-1936 Her assets, cheerfulness and person¬ ality, keep her way out on top. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Dramatic Club 3. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 4. Spelling Award 2. Yearbook Typist 4. JAMES JOSEPH FOLLIS Jimmy 85 Suffolk St. Aug. 28, 1935 No t too shy, not too bold, But with a heart as good as gold. General Course. JOAN MARIE FORTIN Joany 257 Webster Ave. Aug. 1, 1936 Sense of humor — pretty face, Grand sport — charm and grace. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 3. Honor Roll 2. Majorette 3, 4. Se¬ nior Play 4, WARREN SUMNER FREEDMAN Clipper 184 Chester Ave. July 15, 1936 Full of charm and personality, with a jolly and contageous laugh. General Course. Senior Play 4. Spanish Club 4. Yearbook Repre¬ sentative 4. ROBERTA EDNA GARBER Bobbie 49 Bellingham St. March 11, 1937 The laughter of girls is, and ever was, Among the delightful sounds of earth. General Course. Dramatic Club 3. German Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Yearbook Representative 4. CORNELIUS JOHN GARVEY Connie 197 Garfield Ave. June 12, 1936 A well-mannered intelligent boy with a natural flair for drawing. College Course. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3. Journalism 3. Senior Play 4. Year¬ book Art Staff 4. STUART FRANCIS GARVEY Stu 157 Garfield Ave. June 12, 1936 One who knows how to cope with all situations. General Course. Football 3, 4. 39 mm STACY PAUL GATEAS Greek 40 Shawmut St. Feb. 4, 1936 This ambitious lad will be satisfied with nothing less than the stars. General Course. Football 2, 3. Ger¬ man Club 4. Senior Council 4. Se¬ nior Play 4. Track 4. PAULA ROCHELLE GOLDBERG Paul 94 Maverick St. June 29, 1936 Some think Paul ' s quiet but we know she ' s not; With those mischievous eyes we like her a l ot. General Course. Pep Club 4. EVAN F. GELLAR Ivan 165 Grove St. March 15, 1937 To him life is bright, and should be met with a cheery smile. College Course. German Club 2, 3. JOAN FRANCES GILLESPIE Chunky 10 Hancock St. July 30, 1936 A little nonsense never hurt anyone, especially when blended with the good nature of Chunky . Commercial Course. PAULA GILMAN Paul 4 Crescent Ave. Oct. 14, 1936 Full of sport, full of fun, Loved by each and everyone. College Course. Honor Roll 2. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Spelling Award 2. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. JOYCE GOLAN 182 Washington Ave. April Her friendship is real, it comes within. Her deep sincerity your favor will win. College Course. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 4. ROBERT CHARLES GOLDSTONE Bo 55 Bloomingdale St. June 21, 1936 Happy-go-lucky and carefree, too When you ' re with him, you ' ll never be blue. General Course. Band 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. CAROLE ANN GREENGLASS 423 Washington Ave. May 6, 1937 Thoughtful, helpful, understanding, with jest, She will go through life giving her best. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 3. Pep Club 4. Yearbook Advertis¬ ing Committee 4. JANICE ANN GRETSKY 49 Arlington St. March 9, 1936 A pal, whether times be good or bad, She is always happy, never sad. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 3. Pep Squad 4. 50 Hancock St. April 12, 193d Elaine is a spring of freshness, vitality and sparkle. General Course. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. 40 CARMELLA NAOMI GRIECO Ella 123 Addison St. Oct. 10, 1936 On Ella ' s face one can see a map of honesty, truth, and loyalty. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 3. Pep Club 4. Senior Council 4. GARY PAUL GROPMAN Gar 186 Chestnut St. Oct. 29, 1936 Ability is not measured by stature. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. ANNA VERONICA GRZESZKIEWICZ 115 Beacon St. Sept. 23, 1936 Lively disposition, excessive pep, Joyful laughter, and springy step. Commercial Course. Junior Council. Pep Club 4. LEONARD JAMES HARDING Lenny 84 Tudor St. April 30, 1936 A regular guy — everyone ' s friend, The number of his admirers seem to be without end. General Course. Spanish Club 4. RONALD SHERWOOD HARTSTONE Wamba 194 Poplar St. Aug. 23, 1936 Wamba ' s good looks and gentle¬ manly manners are assets to be proud of. General Course. Band 3, 4. GENEVIEVE HELEN HARTWELL Jenny 68 Walnut St. July 4, 1936 A personality rare, a good sport too, When you ' re in doubt, here ' s a friend for you. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3, 4. DONALD JOSEPH HAWKES Don 919 Broadway April 22, 1937 A good worker and a sincere friend. General Course. JOHN HERING Buzzy 28 Beacon St. Oct. 9, 1935 If ever a clamor you do hear. You can be sure that Buzzy is pretty near. General Course. LEONARD HERBERT HEITIN Lenny 121 Third St. April 28, 1937 With his merry heart, and jovial smile We ' ll remember Lenny for quite a long while. College Course. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Spanish Club 4. EVELYN HOOKER Evy 22 Elm St. July 14, 1936 Evy has that certain charm that will make her loved by all. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Intramural Sports. Usherette at Graduation. Pep Club 4. 41 MYRNA HOUDASH Myrn 32 Congress Ave. April 30, 1937 Her quiet and unassuming manner serve to emphasize pleasant ways. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. LENA LOUISE IACOVIELLO Lee 144 Broadway Nov. 16, 1936 Quick on her answers, light on her toes, Lee ' ' brings happiness wherever she goes. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Pep Club 4. RICHARD J. HOWARD Butch 95 Library St. Feb. 1, 1935 Good nature and sparkling wit are indications of a good personality. General Course. Baseball 2, 3, 4. DONALD FRANCIS HURLEY Inky 105 Bellingham St. March 2, 1936 Inky may not be very tall, But he has more bounce than a basketball. General Course. HARVEY I. HURWITZ Harv 53 Nichols St. July 27, 1936 Friendship, personality, talent, and intelligence — that ' s our Harv . College Course. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Yearbook Representative 4. JOAN MARIE HUTCHINSON Joanie 51 Marlboro St. Aug. 6, 1936 Joanie has the ability to make friends, and what is more important, to keep them. Commercial Course. Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Dramatic Club 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Journalism 3, 4. JANE EARLE INGRAM Duchess 921 Broadway June 18, 1935 The South ' s gift to Chelsea High School. General Course. PHYLLIS ISENBERG Phyl 64 Garland St. April 22, 1937 Her charming smile and pleasant ways have won the hearts of her classmates. College Course. Dramatic Club 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 4. MARY FRANCES IVORY 98 Crescent Ave. April 5, 1937 Although Mary is quiet, her smile is sweet. And her pleasing ways just can ' t be beat. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. JOAN CATHERINE JEGLINSKI 87 Willow St. Sept. 29, 1937 Joan is pleasant and sweet and easy to get along with. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. ROBERT CYRIL JEGLINSKI Junky 13 Tremont St. Feb. 9, 1937 A happy-go-lucky fellow with a heart of gold. General Course. SELMA EVELYN JOHNSON Sam 83 Chester Ave. Nov. 19, 1936 She talks little, but knows a lot. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. JAMES A. JORDAN Jimmey 77 Division St. Dec. 12, 1936 Happy-go-lucky and carefree, too. When you ' re with him, you ' ll never be blue. General Course. ALLEN JOEL KAPLAN Al 106 Shawmut St. Sept. 26, 1936 An intelligent lad as well as a pal. To get anything done just call for Al . College Course. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. German Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Traffic Squad 2, 3. Yearbook Advertising Manager 4. BARBARA KARAS Barb 43 Central Ave. Nov. 21, 1936 And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one so lovely could be ambi¬ tious too. Commercial Course. French Club 2. High Honor 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 4. Pep Club 4. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. MERLE JOAN KASSER 55 Union St. May 15, 1937 There is no way in which to say How Merle has brightened many a day. College Course. Candy Girl at Se¬ nior Play, Captain 4. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 4. Intramural Sports. Journalism 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Spelling Award 2. Usherette at Graduation 3. FREDERICK R. KELLEY Benny 50 Library St. Oct. 13, 1935 In life, just as in football, it will be very hard to stop Benny in his drive toward his goal. General Course. Basketball 2. Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2. Track 2. JEANNETTE KESSEL Jan 154 Shawmut St. Nov. 23, 1936 Full of sport, full of fun, Jeanette is loved, by everyone. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. BLANCHE LOUISE KING Whity 80 Fremont Ave. Sept. 9, 1936 A quiet, reserved, well mannered girl, Blanche is liked by all of us. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Senior Play, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. ALEXANDER A. KONDRACKI Alex 55 Cherry St. Feb. 23, 1937 A friendly smile with a disposition to match it. General Course. German Club 3. Senior Play 4. 43 FRANCES S. KRAFT Fran 46 Parker St. Jan. 25, 1937 Fran is a girl loaded with personality and a wonderful sense of humor. French Club 3. Christmas Choir 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. NORMAN KRIVITSKY Kritz 132 Congress Ave. May 7, 1937 This quiet chap has just the right dash of personality. General Course. ANTHONY KULPA Tony 139 Spruce St. May 21, 1936 A genial disposition brings to its owner many friends. General Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Class President 3. Class Vice Presi¬ dent 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2. Track 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM D. LAKE Billy 24 Sufolk St. Jan. 8, 1935 Bill is handsome and admired by all, Especially the way he handles that ball. General Course. Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Senior Council 4. Se¬ nior Play 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. BARBARA FRANCES LA SOTA Barb 75 Shawmut St. June 18, 1937 Anyone would walk a mile, For Barbara ' s sweet and warm smile. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. JOAN HELENE LEACH Joannie 159 Bloomingdale St. Jan. 4, 1937 Rather quiet, rather shy, always helping the other gal. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH BURTON LEADER Joe 279 Washington Ave. July 6, 1936 We know that you ' re smart and know your declensions, But Joe, Where do you ever get all those questions? College Course. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journalism 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 4. Practical English Contest, Honorable Mention. PHYLLIS LEADER Phyl 105 Franklin Ave. March 31, 1937 Full of vigor, lots of pep. Personality keeps her right in step. College Course. Cheerleader 4. Elec¬ tion Commission. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Council 4. JAMES L. LEHMANN Jim 417 Crescent Ave. May 17, 1936 Jim is handsome and what is more, He ' s athletic and plays football galore. General Course. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. THERESA REBECCA LEHRMAN Terry 186 Chestnut St. Dec. 11, 1935 A quiet disposition is often a sign of a true friend. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Journalism 4. Pep Club 4. 44 BARBARA ANN LEONARD Lenny 53 Chestnut St. Mar. 2, 1937 Take a teaspoonful of mischief, a drop of giggles, a cup of friendli¬ ness, and mix well. The result will be Lenny , Commercial Course. Intramural Sports. Journalism 3. Pep Club 4, President 4. SALVATORE ANTHONY LEONE Sammy 54 Winthrop Rd. Sept. 16, 1936 A sense of humor is a necessity if one is to enjoy and make the most out of life. Technical Course. GERALD J. LEPORE Jerry 5 Marlboro St. April 30, 1937 Jerry possesses honesty, sincerity, and friendliness — qualities which are rare indeed. General Course. JOSEPH I. LERNER Jack 1 Webster Ave. Nov. 21, 1936 It ' s an honor to be a friend of Jack ' s. General Course. Football 3. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2. Traffic Squad 4 RENA LEVINE Blondie 17 Grove St. Nov. 30, 1936 Her cheerful, smile and pleasing personality have made her a welcome sight at C.H.S. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 4. ROBERT BENN LEVY Bob 86 Hawthorne St. Dec. 7, 1934 Bob is friendly to everyone, and brings happiness where ever he goes. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. PAUL MORRIS LIBERMAN Libby 185 Walnut St. Mar. 6, 1936 He has a sense or humor few can match. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Or¬ chestra 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. IRVING CALM AN LIFTMAN Pee Wee 18 Cottage St. Oct. 19, 1936 Good nature and a sense of humor combine in this lad to make him well-liked by everyone. General Course. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2, 3, 4. ALFRED FRANK MACFARLANE Mac 15 High St. Feb. 13, 1935 No one can compare with A!. General Course. Football 2, 3, 4. Junior Council. Track 2. JOAN BARBARA MACK 204 Washington Ave. May 28, 1936 Her pleasant nature makes her a worthwhile friend. Commercial Course. Intramural sports. Pep Squad 4. 45 LUCY ROSE MAGAZZU Lou 50 Division St. May 27, 1936 Dark and vivacious, full of fun, Enough charm and personality for everyone. College Course. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2, Secretary 3. Honor Roll 2. Intramural Sports. Journalism Club 2. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Election Council 4. Usherette at Gra¬ duation 3. Yearbook Contributing 4. STEVEN PHILLIP MARGOLIS Sniffer 100 Washington Ave. May 6, 1937 Sniffer to some, Red to others, A friend to all. General Course. Senior Play Com¬ mittee 4. BARBARA NORICE MARGOSSIAN Barb 214 Chestnut St. Dec. 16, 1936 A grand personality, an image gay, and a sm ile that will go a long, long way. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4, Social Secretary 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Journalism 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Sec¬ retary 4. Pep Club Vice-president 4. Senior Council 4. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. Yearbook Representative 4. RUTH ELNA MARSH Ruthie 457 Eastern Ave. Oct. 10, 1936 Ruthie ' s usually talking, always gay. Commercial Course. Pep Squad 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. GERALD S. MASTERS Jerry 220 Walnut Ave., Revere Oct. 25, 1935 Not too shy, not too bold. A winning smile, plus a heart of gold. General Course. Band 2, 3. JOSEPH ANTHONY MAZRIMAS Joe 168 Chestnut St. Sept. 22, 1937 Quiet and conscientious, Joe will surely be a success in whatever he undertakes. College Course. Honor Roll 2. Latin Club 2, 3. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Traf¬ fic Squad 3, 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. BRIAN DENNIS McCARTHY 11 Clark St. Nov. 13, 1936 With his initiative and ingenuity plus his happy-go-lucky manner, Brian is one in a million. Technical Course. French Club 2, 3. Science Club 4. Senior Council 4. Traffic Squad 3. MARIE EDNA MclNTYRE Mimi 143 Addison St. Nov. 2, 1935 She has a smile for every friend, and a friend for every smile. General Course. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. ALICE E. MCMANUS Al 85 Sagamore Ave. June 30, 1936 Alice ' s many friends are due to her personality, winning ways and cheerful smile. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Dramatic Club 3. Honor Roll 2. Junior Council 3. Jour¬ nalism Club 2. Pep Club 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Typist 4. WILLIAM McNULTY Billy 14 Parker St. Sept. 14, 1936 Ready wit is part of Billy ' s makeup. General Course. Honor Roll 2. 46 MALCOLM MELTZER Mai 192 Shurtleff St. Aug. 2, 1936 Quietly working away, Mai will be a success someday. General Course. Band 2. High Honor Roll 4. Honor Roll 4. Jour¬ nalism Club 4. Latin Club 2. DOROTHY ANN MICKIEWICZ Dottle 71 Chester Ave. Oct. 16, 1936 A girl whose gift for friendship will stand her in good stead throughout the coming years. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. EDWARD STEPHEN MIKOLAJEWSKI Snickey 109 Beacon St. Oct. 18, 1937 Seemingly quiet, but inwardly full of fun. College Course. DONALD E. MILLER 135 Chestnut St. June 22, 1935 Donald is well-liked by those who know him. General Course. HAROLD S. MILLER Hal 137 Hawthorne St. June 24, 1936 With his experience, “Hal is bound to become a successful photographer. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Jour¬ nalism Club 4. GLADYS BERTHA MONTIERO Kul 81 Second St. June 22, 1935 A voice like Kui ' t It a rare gift. General Course. Pep Squad 3, 4. LUCY D. MONZIONE Lou ' 27 Carroll St. Dec. 13, 1936 She ' s full of sport and full of fun, Lou is loved by everyone. Commercial Course. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. Usherette at Gra¬ duation 3. ALLAN MOROVITZ Monkey 2 Parkway Ct. Aug. 14, 1935 Silence is often a mark of great thinkers. General Course. Honor Roll 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. JAMES DONALD MUGFORD Jimmy 204 Arlington St. Aug. 25, 1935 Jimmy possesses boundless energy and a sense of humor. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. GERTRUDE MARY MURPHY Gert 34 Gillooly Rd. Mar. 25, 1937 Gert is one girl who makes friends easily. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. 47 DEBRA NAKON Debby 214 Chestnut St. Jan. 1, 1936 Sweetness and generosity are Debby ' s two main characteristics. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 3. German Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Pep Club 4. LOIS NARWITZ 454 Washington Ave. Oct. 7, 1936 Lois possesses a rare combination — a brilliant mind and a sparkling personality. College Course. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. High Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Journal¬ ism 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Red Cross 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. MARILYN JANET NOEL Mai 131 Spruce St. Dec. 22, 1936 Quiet, and nice, wi h just enough spice. Commercial Course. PATRICIA ANN NOLAN Pat 125 Essex St. June 9, 1937 Her smiling face and pleasing per¬ sonality have won the hearts of all. Commercial Course. Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4. Class Secretary 4. Dra¬ matic Club 3. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3. Intramural Sports. Junior Council 3. Usher at Graduation 3. NEAL OBERG 4 Franklin Ave. Nov. 30, 1935 A sense of humor is hidden under his quiet manner. General Course. THOMAS J. O ' BRIEN O ' Bie 147 Congress Ave. May 1, 1935 ' ' O ' Bie is our choice for Ten best dressed men of the year. General Course. CHRISTOPHER O ' CONNOR Chris 258 Washington Ave. Feb. 27, 1936 A happy go lucky guy with a twinkle in his eye. General Course. Baseball 3, 4. Elec¬ tion Commission 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. THEODORE W. OLBRYS Ted 49 Suffolk St. Jan. 14, 1936 This boy will reach the top. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. ANN R. OLIN Andy 242 Washington Ave. Dec. 10, 1936 Modesty, courtesy, and beauty all rolled into one. College Course. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Sen¬ ior Play 4. VIRGINIA GRACE OLIVERO Ginny 71 Essex St. May 19, 1937 Like the icing on a cake, Ginny is extra special. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 3. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. Ush¬ erette at Graduation 3. 48 WILLIAM THOMAS ORLOWSKI Bill 36 Lambert Ave. May 5, 1935 That everlasting grin has paved the way for many of his conquests. General Course. THOMAS J. PAZYRA Puncho 23 Ash St. Feb. 12, 1937 All the world loves a clown. General Course. HERBERT B. PEARY Herbie 77 Library St. Dec. 22, 1935 Brevity of speech is the best recommendation General Course. PATRICIA M. PENNEY Pat 88 Springvale Ave. Oct. 26, 1936 Full of fun and fancy free. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. MARGARET PEROTTI Mag 105 Sagamore Ave. Feb. 3, 1936 A pleasing personality and very sweet. Are the type of girl you like to meet. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. DORIS A. PIANKA Pinky 13 Saipan Rd. July 31, 1936 Whenever there ' s laughter and mis¬ chief around. Doris is always sure to be found. Commercial Course. Intramural Sports. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 4. Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. IRENE F. PIASECZNY Rene 208 Clark Ave. April 2, 1937 Success is hers for the asking and friends she will never be lacking. Commercial Course. High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. DEENA LEAH PLOTNICK Dee 140 Maverick St. Jan. 31, 1937 Her quietness enhances her charm. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3, 4. ROSALIE PODRACHIK ROZ 197 Parkway May 1, 1936 To have Roz for a friend, you need not want for more. College Course. Dramatic Club 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2. Intramural Sports. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Spel¬ ling Award 2. FLORENCE PRESSMAN Flo 167 Shurtleff St. July 29, 1936 The cream of the crop, she shines with greatness and possesses so many rare qualities, that we know she will achieve success in all her endeavors. College Course. Dramatic Club 3, Secretary 3. French Club 2, 3, Pro¬ gram-director 3. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Journalism 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4. Pep Club 4, Home Room Representative 4. Senior Play 4. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 4, President 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. Yearbook Representative 4. DOROTHY RUTH RACKI Dotty 38 Summer St. July 17, 1937 Dotty really is so very sweet. She ' s cute, friendly, and petite. Commercial Course. NANCY L. REDDINGTON Tommy 4 Parkway Ct. Sept. 25, 1935 To know her is the beginning of a lifelong friendship. General Course. BEVERLY JEAN RENFREW. Bev 95A Bellingham St. Jan. 12, 1937 The way she struts and the way she twirls makes Bey one of our most charming girls. General Course. Latin Club 2. Ma¬ jorette 2, 3, 4. Head Majorette 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. MARTIN SUMNER RISKIN Marty 29 Cottage St. Nov. 26, 1936 Marty is our candidate for artist of the year. General Course. French Club 3, 4. JUNE LAURA ROBERTS Judy 95 Everett Ave. June 25, 1935 June ' s sincere friendship and loyalty will remain in our hearts forever. General Course. AGRIPPINO A. ROMANO Pino 29 Louis St. June 9, 1936 Pino ' s character shines greater as time goes on. General Course. SANDRA C. ROLLER Sandy 66 Maverick St. April 11, 1937 With her pleasant smile and sunny disposition, Sandy is bound to hold a high position. College Course. Dramatic Club 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Intramural Sports. Journalism Club 3. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. JUDITH ANN ROSENGARD Judy 69 Maverick St. Mar. 27, 1937 She was made for happy thoughts, for play and fun and laughter. College Course. Dramatic Club 3. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 4. EDWARD LOUIS ROZENZWAIG Eddie 149 Shurtleff St. Feb. 6, 1935 Both capable and likeable, a combination hard to beat. General Course. Bank 2, 3, 4. RONALD RYBINSKI Ronnie 83 Williams St. Aug. 19, 1935 Shhl Brain at work General Course. Traffic Squad 4. 50 MIRIAM SALTER Mim 23 Clark Ave. April 12, 1936 Mim is sweet, Mim is neat, As a friend she can ' t be beat. College Course. Dramatic Club 3. Gat Club 3, 4. French Club 2, 3. High Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journalism 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman. Pep Club 4. Senior Play Stage Manager 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Year¬ book Advertising Committee 4. TOBY FRANCES SANDERSON 69 Clark Ave. Feb. 4, 1936 Toby ' s seriousness in her work is a true virtue. General Course. Pep Club 4. ALAN HERBERT SANITSKY Al 61 Marlborough St. June 7, 1936 A and his winning ways gain him a lot of friends. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. BARBARA L. SANITSKY Barb 110 Congress Ave. Oct. 1, 1936 A little sophistication mixed with mirth is found in Barb ' s personality. Commercial Course. French Club 2. High Honor Roll 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. Honor Society 4. WILLIAM SAVOSIK Bill 111 Orange St. Aug. 23, 1936 ' ' Bill ' s ' ' friendly smile and willing¬ ness to work will mark him well for future endeavors. College Course. Basketball Manager 3, 4. Football 3. German Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Science Club 4. Traffic Squad 3. Yearbook Repre¬ sentative 4. HARRY LAWRENCE SCALES 124 Walnut St. June 7, 1935 A viewer of the happy side of life is shown by his attitude in class. General Course. RICHARD IRWIN SCHNEIDER Dick 270 Chestnut St. Nov. 5, 1936 Quiet, serious, friendly, sincere — All these words describe Dick. General Course. Honor Roll 4. Latin Club 2. ROBERTA ARLENE SCHREIDER Bobbie 69 Maverick St. April 5, 1937 Her personality and laughter seem to be contagious. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 4. LOUISE PATRICIA SAVIGNANO Lou 13 Garfield Ave. Nov. 13, 1936 Lou will always have many friends, because she is one. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. KATHERINE ALICE SCOLE 14 Elm St. June 19, 1936 Always there when needed, Katherine will never fail you. College Course. Cheerleader 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2, 3. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3. Journalism 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 4. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. MARILYN BERNICE SHAPIRO Marlie 89 Clark Ave. Dec. 27, 1936 Being a over of friends an fun Marlie will always enjoy life. College Course. Candy Girl at Se¬ nior Play 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. French Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2. Journalism Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. BARBARA SHEFFTZ Babs 11 Maverick St. June 15, 1936 Her artistic way of drawing friends is envied by all. College Course. French Club 2, 3. German Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 4. Secretary 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DORIS ANN SHEINFELD DoDo 72 Tudor St. Sept. 11, 1936 Fun to be with, friendly to all, Her vim and spirit, seems never to pall. College Course. Cheerleader 4. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Journalism 2. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Di¬ rector of Publicity 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Usherette at PTA 3, 4. SANDRA RAY SHORE Sandy 74 Marlboro St. Mar. 4, 1937 Sandy ' s art of asking questions helps increase her knowledge. College Course. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2, 3. German Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 3, 4. RENEE LORRAINE SIDMAN Tubby 200 Chester Ave. Jan. 19, 1937 Her cheerful countenance makes Renee ' s friendship a goal for all. Comercial Course. Pep Club 4. ROBERTA FAYE SIEGEL Bobby 124 Ash St. Aug. 9, 1936 Always looking out for the other person that ' s our wonderful pal, Bobby. College Course. French Club 2. Hon¬ or Roll 2, 3. Journalism 4. Pep Club, Secretary 4. Spanish Club 4. BARBARA ANN SHEPPARD Babs 23 Walnut St. Mar. 12, 1935 Friendship is her policy. Helping is her golden key. Commercial Course. LAWRENCE ALLEN SHICK Larry 291 Washington Ave. May 14, 1936 A little humor now and then Is relished by the best of men. General Course. Senior Play 4. CATHERINE SIGANOS Kay 85 Highland St. April 11, 1936 Catherine ' s many qualities are like many rare gems set in gold. College Course. Gat Club 3, 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Pep Club 4. Spelling Aaward 2. JUDITH SILBERSTEIN Judie 159 Bellingham St. July 22, 1936 Judie is a kind of friend, Willing to help until the end. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. 52 HENRY ROBERT SIUDA Hank 9 Walnut St. Oct. 28, 1937 Hank is a cheery lad. He ' s never downcast and never sad. General Course. SHEILA JOY SILVERSTEIN 119 Highland St. Feb. 2, 1937 Sheila will always achieve her goals along the road of life. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 4. BLANCHE STELLA SIULBORSKI 112 Orange St. Oct. 15, 1936 Sweet and serene, who could ask for anything more? General Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN ANTHONY SIWIK Jack 134 Chestnut St. June 26, 1937 Jack will always complete any task he sets out to accomplish. College Course. Latin Club 2. Span¬ ish Club 4, Treasurer 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. CLAIRE DOREEN SMITH Smitty 46 Grove St. Oct. 24, 1935 Quiet and conscientious, she is travelling on the road to success. Commercial Course. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. MARSHA SMOLLER Marcie 13 Gardner St. Mar. 15, 1937 Marcie ' s sparkling eyes add to her sparkling personality. College Course. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 4. In¬ tramural Sports. Journalism 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross. Pep Club 4. Span¬ ish Club 4. MELVIN HARVEY SPECTOR Mel 137 Congress Ave. Feb. 22, 1937 Mel will always rate high in the field of friendship. General Course. RICHARD ANDREW STAFFIERY Staff 63 Springvale Ave. Mar. 4, 1936 His perfect manners and disposition will always be his fortune. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Senior Council 4. IRWIN GEORGE STEIN 4 Webster Ct. Sept. 20, 1936 Success will always be at hand with his quiet mannerisms. General Course. Traffic Squad 3. ROSALINE STEIN Rozzie 66 Essex St. June 15, 1936 Rozzie ' s ability to please all will pave the way to a wonderful future. Commercial Course. High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. Yearbook Typist 4. 53 MELVIN JASON STEINFIELD Mel 122 Bellingham St. March 23, 1937 A boy who will likely succeed in all he endeavors. College Course. Debating Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Gat Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. Ger¬ man Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. High Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. DONALD ROGER STONE Stony 117 Library St. Aug. 6, 1935 Once a gentleman, always a gentle¬ man — that ' s our Donald. General Course. Traffic Squad 3, 4. HERBERT H. SUDIKOFF Herky 9 Lourel St. Mar. 18, 1937 A genial disposition sprinkled with a sense of humor attracts many friends. General Course. French Club 3. Hon¬ or Roll 2. Junior Council 3. Traffic Squad 3. MARY SUTTON Bunny 48 Heard St. Mar. 8, 1936 Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, extremely pleasant to think about. Dramatic Club 3. Pep Club 4. PATRICIA SWERLING Pat 132 Bloomingdale St. June 23, 1936 Smile enchanting, disposition sunny, We all agree she ' s sweet as honey. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Dramatic Club 3. High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. In¬ tramural Sports. Journalism Club 3, 4. Pep Club Representative 4. REGGIE TATELMAN Reg 123 Grove St. Jan. 1, 1937 She ' s full of sport and full of fun, Reg is loved by everyone. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. ARLENE LOIS TAYLOR 174 Maverick St. April 24, 1936 Arlene wants to be a hostess of an airline. Her personality and charm suits this fine. General Course. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 4. Journalism 2, 3. Pep Club 3, 4. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. FREDERIC TELESETSKY T. V. 68 Maverick St. July 26, 1936 Although Freddie is the JOKESTER of the class. He is a hardworking boy who will make the most of his life. College Course. German Club 3. Latin Club 2, 3. FRANCES TERBAN Fran 70 Highland St. June 20, 1936 Frances, who works in the office, adds a sparkle to the place. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. JACQUELYN S. TIRCK Jackie 40 Reynolds Ave. Aug. 5, 1936 Jackie is a girl you will find. Is studious and ambitious all the time. College Course. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Journalism Club 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Senior Play 4. Spelling Award 2. Usherette at Gra¬ duation 3. 54 FRANK RICHARD TOMASELLO Mario 150 Arlington St. Sept. 14, 1935 Frank ' s most joyful activity is paint¬ ing, at which he is a master, and he is destined to become anotHer Rembrandt. General Course. ROBERT JOSEPH TROCKI Bobby 166 Bellingham St. Mar. 6, 1936 Tinkering and repairing is his favor¬ ite hobby This will make an engineer of Bobby. General Course. French Club 3. RICHARD JOSEPH UMINSKI Rickie 12 Front St. Sept. 22, 1937 Rather quiet but energetic, nice to see and swell to talk with. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. ROBERT LAWRENCE VEADER Bobby 59 Cary Ave. July 22, 1935 There ' s never a dull moment when our Bob ' s around. General Course. Band 2. AUDREY PHYLIS TUCK 206 Parkway March 1, 1937 A combination of being studious and athletically inclined gives us a won¬ derful person in Audrey Tuck. College Course. Honor Roll 2, 4. Intramural Sports. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 4. ANNETTE LOUISE TURLA Ann 1 Clinton Ct. April 30, 1936 Quiet, learned and friendly is An¬ nette, but most of all a wonderful person. College Course. Debating Club 3, Secretary 4. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2, 3, Musical Director 3. Honor Roll t ’ ,J - r Society 4. Jour- r ‘ “Science m. i REGINA ANN WALATA Jeany 125 Washington Ave. Feb. 23, 1937 Regina ' s understanding, friendliness and wit. In every class makes her a hit. College Course. Debating Club 2. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Journalism 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Council 4. Pep Club 4. JOEL B. WALDMAN Joe 56 Heard St. Jan. 25, 1936 Joe is always full of fun, With a big grin or a smile for every¬ one. General Course. JUDITH I. WALLACE Judy 73 Chestnut St. April 26, 1937 Judy is studious, ambitious and yet light-hearted, a combination which makes her very well liked. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Yearbook Typist 4. 55 ROBERT JAMES WALSH Slim 337 Broadway Nov. 13, 1936 An all around good pal with the will and power to help others. College Course. French Club 4. LEAH WASSERMAN Lee 61 Blossom St. Mar. 28, 1936 A successful future awaits a girl as capable as ' ' Lee ' ' . Commercial Course. French Club 2. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 4. Pep Club 4. Yearbook Typist 4. ADELE ROBERTA WEINER Bobbie 86 Central Ave. April 7, 1937 A grand friend with an understand¬ ing nature. General Course. Pep Club 4. IRVING DAVID WEINER Sonny 115 Third St. Mar. 14, 1935 Irv is quiet and reserved in public, But watch out when he ' s on the foot¬ ball field. General Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. ANITA ROCHELLE WEINSTEIN Red 63 Shawmut St. Sept. 14, 1936 Anita is the only senior girl luckily gifted with flaming red hair. General Course. Pep Club 4. Usher at Graduation 3. SHEPARD ARNOLD WEINSWIG Shep 121 Bellingham St. June 12, 1936 Chelsea High ' s loss of a wonderful fellow, will be the world ' s gain. College Course. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. President. High Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Co- President 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. ROSALYN PHYLISS WEISS Rozzie 23 Reynolds Ave. Mar. 6, 1937 Full of fun and fancy free, That ' s the way she likes to be. College Course. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2. Intra¬ mural Sports. Journalism 2, 3. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 4. WILLIAM JOHN WHITE, JR. Beau 81 A Broadway Oct. 9, 1935 Quiet, aggressive and witty is Beau And to a bright future he is destined to go. General Course. Journalism 2, 3, 4. EDNA RUTH WILLIAMS Eddy 21 John St. Dec. 23, 1936 With her athletic ability and sports¬ manship, She will reach her goal of being a tennis champion. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Repress 56 ROSALIND WOLFGANG Rozie 90 Grove St. Mar. 12, 1936 A pleasing personality, very sweet, the type of girl you like to meet. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. DENISE BEVERLY WOLFSON Denny 81 Shawmut St. May 20, 1937 A smiling face and a friendly man¬ ner make Denny a friend to be remembered. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Pep Club 4. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. BARBARA ANN MARIE WOZNIAK Fuzzy 163 Pearl St. June 18, 1936 Always laughing, and always gay, Fuzzy will keep you happy all day. Commercial Course. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. LEONA M. WRONSKI 33 Chestnut St. Oct. 10, 1937 An all around good sport with plenty of sportsmanship. Commercial Course. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 4. SANDRA YOUNG Sandy 56 Arlington St. May 10, 1936 Beauty, friendliness, charm and sweet as candy are only a few of the admirable traits of Sandy. Commercial Course. Candy girl at Senior Play 4. Honor Roll 2. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. Pep Club 4. ELAINE E. ZABLOTSKY Blondie 183 Chester Ave. Aug. 28, 1936 A combination of brains and beauty makes Elaine a friend quite dear. College Course. Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2, 3. Intramural Sports. Program Director 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 4. Journalism Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross Re¬ presentative 2. Pep Club 4. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Vice-President 4. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. LORRAINE CATHERINE ZACCONE Lorry 120 Ash St. Mar. 8, 1937 Lorry ' s pleasant and sweet and easy to get along with. Commercial Course. Intramural Sports. HENRY PETER ZIELINSKI Honey 5 Jefferson Ave. Sept. 6, 1936 A sunny nature wins lasting friend¬ ship everywhere. General Course. Class Treasurer 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 4. Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3. Senior Play 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY ZULLO Chris 50 Maverick St. Sept. 10, 1935 A likable lad with a deep interest in all that surrounds him. General Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Senior Play 4. Senior Council 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. CAMERA SHY LEO WILLIAM BIKOWSKI Muscles 15 Arlington St. Sept. 11, 1936 Never boisterous, never loud, He ' s popular in any crowd. General Course. Track 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS DUSINSKI Kid 36 Summer St. July 13, 1936 Kid is a great friend and one grand fellow. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. EMANUEL IACONO El Duce 72 Walnut St. July 28, 1936 Never a dull moment will be found, Whenever this smiling lad is around. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 4. PAUL RENE KING Rocky 107 Clark Ave. June 10, 1936 A happy, smiling, good-looking lass , Rocky brings smiles to many a class. General Course. WILLIAM MARCIELLO 21 Woodlawn Ave. March 26, 1934 A quiet boy yet a fine personality. General Course. Football 2. Traffic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. ARTHUR MESNICK 25 Franklin Ave. Nov. 22, 1936 A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the best of men. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. WILLIAM EDMOND PERRY Bill 43 Carmel St. Oct. 21, 1935 Carrying water is Billy ' s trade, but we know he will definitely make the grade. General Course. Football 2, 3, 4. Senior Council 4. Traffic Squad 4. ROBERT DOUGLAS SELVAGE Bob 93 Blossom St. December 20, 1936 A quiet, well-mannered boy who has a host of friends. General Course. Dramatic Club 3. RAYMOND THOMAS Ray 735 Broadway March 28, 1934 Great thinkers have little to say. General Course. Part of the heavenly evening. The grand march. The high spot, the prom, will always stand out in our memories. rom The night was filled with stars and a huge moon shone on the pastel net and tall figures in black and white entering the gym which had been transformed into picturesque Venice as if by a magic wand. Whirl¬ ing round the floor to the swelling music of Hal Ross were girls as radiant as queens and their escorts as stately as kings. The grand march culminated the evening as the couples marched round the gym in an intricate procession. Before we knew it the orchestra played Good Night Sweetheart and the couples reluctantly drifted off the dance floor as our Junior Prom came to a close as a great success. Ff u k HI ■ ' In , M Everyone ' s laughing, everyone ' s gay, what can they be saying? of he Shell o Heptane s Court SENIOR COUNCIL First row, left to right: Florence Pressman, Katherine Scole, Barbara Margossian, Marie Balliro, Phyllis Leader, Ann Marie Coviello, Carmella Grieco. Second row, left to right: Brian McCarthy, William Lake, Christopher Zullo, Richard Berman, Stacey Gateas, Jos¬ eph Leader, Richard Staffiery. s, enior Off, tcers Each year Chelsea High opens it portals to welcome oncoming, bashful sophomores, and each year it opens its doors to send out cocky, sure seniors. The size, shape and dis¬ position of each and everyone of the latter is varied, but they all know that they are seniors and that before the senior high school is through with them or they with it, many things will happen which will form memories, mostly pleasant, some perhaps sad, for many, many years to come. Leaders of the class, they proudly do all things with which they are faced. They choose class officers, run the senior dances and play and of course the prom and recep¬ tion with zest and honor. They support the school, work on its projects, and are looked up to by under classmen, for they are the leaders. But leaders, too, must be led, and early in the fall, the seniors choose class officers. Success for the class of 54 was assured when Edward Cotter, Anthony Kulpa, Patricia Nolan and Henry Zielinski were chosen president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. These four with the aid of the senior council, which is comprised of two representa¬ tives from each room, the senior counselor, Mr. Francis X. Ridge, and of course with the advice and consultation of the entire senior class, proved themselves in turning out events that will be remembered long, long after diplomas have been received and teachers and classrooms have been forgotten. 61 3L ig Wc aves Anna Marie DeMoor is the highest ranking student in the college course and also was voted by her classmates girl most likely to succeed. Not only her keen intelligence but her charm and friendliness have brought her success and popularity at Chelsea High. She participates in many of the School ' s activities. She is co-editor of the High School newspaper column, the first president of the High School Chapter of the National Honor Society, the co-president of the Latin Club, and the secretary of the G. A. T. Club. She is also a member of the Pep Club, Red Cross Council, and has been an active participant of intramural sports. Anna Marie plans to further her education by preparing for the teaching profession. Irene Piaseczny has been most deservedly award¬ ed the distinction of first honors in the commercial course. Since coming to the Chelsea High School in her junior year, she has maintained a high honor or honor average. This year she has served as secretary of our chapter of the National Honor Society as well as being an outstanding p layer on the girls ' basket¬ ball team. Irene will continue her education at Salem State Teachers College in the fall in preparation for a career of commercial teaching. The highest ranking student of the General Course is Arlene Taylor. Besides keeping up her high scho¬ lastic standings, Arlene finds time for many other activities. During her three years in high school she has belonged to the Journalism club, French and Span¬ ish clubs. Pep club. Executive Committee of the Honor Society and has been active on the advertising com¬ mittee of the yearbook. Arlene plans to attend Boston Teacher ' s College and major in preprimary work. We are all sure she will make a wonderful teacher. Lois Narwitz, second highest ranking senior in the College Course is to be class historian in commenda¬ tion of her excellent work. Lois ' accomplishments extend not only to school studies but to many extra¬ curricular activities. Lois, a talented writer, has won a city wide essay contest, and award in a movie review contest, and is an editor on both the News and Notes and Yearbook Staff. She has also been one of the panelists on a delinquency show broadcast. To complete her education and develop her abilities Lois plans to attend a liberal arts college. This year, the reading of the class prophecy will be presented by Rosalind Bonfeld who was chosen second-highest student in the Commercial Course. Besides receiving excellent grades for the past three years, Roz was an usherette at graduation last year and is now a member of the National Honor Society and the executive committee of the Bacon. She also participated in Intramural Sports and the Pep Club. Rosalind plans to enter the business world upon graduation and we all wish her luck in her future endeavors. Toby Bornstein, who came in second for the most intellectual in the General Course is active in many of the extra-curricular activities such as the Honor Society, the Science Club, Pep Squad, and the execu¬ tive committee of the yearbook. Besides her intelli¬ gence, Toby ' s sweetness and charm will be a great asset to her in her future career — Nursing. Good luck Toby, we know you will be a success. Sharing the honors of second highest ranking stu¬ dent in the Commercial Course is Barbara Sanitsky who together with Rosalind Bonfeld will read the prophecy on class day. Besides this outstanding hon¬ or, Barbara is a member of the yearbook executive committee, a member of the Pep Club and Honor Society, and was an usherettee at graduation. Bar¬ bara plans to work for a legal firm after graduation. cJhe Current of [Popularity Who is that popular, handsome, madcap man about town, around whom the girls swoon en m asse? Why, it is Billy Lake, wearing the crown for the most hand¬ some boy in our class. It is easy to see why Ann Olin, who is currently on The Marsha Jordan Council, is considered our best looking girl. Her smile can charm any disgruntled teacher. It is no wonder that the honor of most talented girl this year goes to Diane Davidson. She possesses not only a golden voice but also a flair for playing the piano. Excellent taste and exquisite clothes unique in both style and beauty are a few of the many reasons why Doris Sheinfield was chosen best dressed girl of the senior class of 1954. It ' s no wonder that Christy Zullo was chosen as best dressed boy this year. His excellent taste in color combinations and styles have made him a treat to the eye. 64 Just how well liked is Pat is well shown by the des¬ tination of serving as secretary of the senior class and captain of the cheering squad. As for the future, she has made definite plans to continue her schooling. Henry Zielinski, senior class treasurer, has been chosen most popular boy. His sparkling personality, sense of humor and vivacity have given Honey a host of friends. Plus this he has the right combination of the world ' s best characteristics: friendliness, scholarship, sportsmanship and ambition. Irving Weiner ' s skillful showmanship in football, base¬ ball, and track and his friendly smile in the classroom was a sure combination for his being voted the best athlete in the senior class. For the girl most likely to succeed, our senior class selected Anna Marie DeMoor. Maintaining an A average throughout high school, Anna has proven her intelligence in school activities as well as her studies. We do not have to doubt this girl ' s future, because we are sure success and happiness await her. The class choice of Shepard Weinswig as boy most likely to succeed of the class of 1954 is more than warranted by his outstanding success in both scho¬ lastic and social activities. 65 «• � « � IeeatI Ieeati ' Wlf 3k rashing by Sea Chelsea ' s 1953 football season started on an ap¬ prehensive note as the team dropped the first game to Malden Catholic by a 13-6 margin. The prospect of a winning season didn ' t appear too bright for Chel¬ sea ' s forces for the next week they were slated to meet Quincy, a perennial powerhouse. But neither Quincy nor any of the other teams on the schedule offered any trouble to the onrushing Red Devils until the annual Thanksgiving Day classic. They rolled through Quincy, Revere, Saugus, Somerville, Fitch¬ burg, and Medford before the old Everett nemesis administered a second defeat before a thronged Everett Stadium on a muddy field on a cold, blustery day. Led by a veteran line the junior backfield quickly gained experience and during game after game the backs piled up yardage through huge holes plowed by the line up front. On defense the Chelsea team was nearly impregnable until the more experienced Everett boys showed up the few flaws. In all. Coach Henry McCarthy had one of his most successful sea¬ sons in recent years. First row, left to right: Al McFarlane, Joe Fee, Fred Kelly, Charlie Bush, Stu Garvey, Honey Zielinski, Irv Weiner, Co-Capt. Harv Bunick, and Bill Lake, Chris Zullo, Armen Barooshian, Tony Szalkowski, Jimmi Lehman, Chris O ' Connor, Senior Manager Bill Perry. Second row, left to right: Jerry Milliver, Robert Belanger, Walter Telezetsky, Henry McCarthy, Jr., Ray Hudson, Bob Myerson, Chub Tiro, Jerry Friedman, Bob Marshall, Nat McIntyre, Vance Geldart, Jimmy Mitchell, Jimmy Arsenault, Dickie Bradly, Chet Rybinski. Third row, left to right: Soph. Manager Frank Orloff, Junior Manager Oscar Ingstom, Don Belanger, Johnnie Barooshian, Al Zaccio, Morris Dick, John Kursnis, Joe Wilson, John Philips, Henry Perry, Harry Brown, Tony Cataldo, Danny Rybinski, Tony Caputo, Eddie Kaplan. ' 53 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Malden Catholic 14 Chelsea 6 Quincy 2 Chelsea 13 Revere 6 Chelsea 12 Somerville 7 Chelsea 20 Fitchburg 6 Chelsea 21 Saugus 0 Chelsea 13 Medford 0 Chelsea 13 Everett 26 Chelsea 6 Pity the poor kid, when the Devils get to workl mm -Jr - w r, w cl ■■ V • | Wjk 1 ' j rF n Id _.♦ J M u i 1IL. ■ ' •=% . Handoff ' s like this one from Wilson to Hudson made Come on Billl We want a touchdown, more yardage. Blocking by Barooshian and Myerson help Wilson gain a 40 yard run. aCl, me Wten Tony Kulpa, CHS fine right tackle, helped tremendously during the ' 54 season. Determined Armen Barooshian played a leading role as left guard. Fast, hard, and always successful! Here is Chris O ' Connor CHS ' s speedy, alert, competent right guard who helped win many a game for CHS. jr, ction Jimmy Lehman, left end, demonstrates the art of catching passes. Fast action on the part of Chubby Tiro made a superb play at Everett ' s stadium. They got their man. Irv Weiner, right end, went over the goal line for many a touchdown due to successful passing combination. 71 RECORD at Quincy Revere Lowell at Malden Medford at Somerville at Everett Quincy at Revere at Lowell Malden at Medford Somerville Everett 4 wins 51 Chelsea 47 62 Chelsea 50 47 Chelsea 51 54 Chelsea 43 40 Chelsea 51 67 Chelsea 37 39 Chelsea 51 41 Chelsea 37 62 Chelsea 59 50 Chelsea 54 54 Chelsea 46 72 Chelsea 61 65 Chelsea 46 52 Chelsea 37 We hope that Chris makes that basket! 12 losses Although the won and lost columns show that Chelsea had a poor basketball season, a closer look at the record would show that in six of the ten losses the contest was not decided until the final seconds of the game. The team ' s lack of depth attributed to many of these last- minute losses. The only team to show a marked advantage over Chelsea was champion Somer¬ ville. The bad record of the team does not indi¬ cate a drop in the class of basketball being played as Chelsea High. The all-around im¬ provement of all other teams in the league shows that, due to their better facilities, they have been steadily picking up in this sport. Is it i n, or is it out? Led by Captain Tony Kulpa, the Chelsea team was always battling for every game. High scorer for the season was Jim Mitchell. Starters also included Irv Weiner, Chris Zullo, and Char¬ lie Bush. Other members of the team were Bob Myerson, Richard Berman, Harvey Bunick, and Ed Cotter. Ij Basketball Let ' s get those rebounds, Tony! Bottom row, left to right: Gene Regnier, Billy Keates, Robert Myerson, Mitchell Afrow, Robert Youngman, Henry McCarthy, Jerry Afrow, Steve Weiner, Irving Beiler. Back row, left to right: Richard Howard, James Ebert, William Kelley, James Lehman, Dave Catalano, Chris O ' Connor, Stuart Garvey, Jordan London. Under the fine guidance of Coach Al Pierrotti com¬ bined with the fighting spirit of Captain Gordie Perry, the Chelsea High School baseball team completed its 1953 season with a record of seven wins and five losses. Also deserving of praise are Butch Kelley, Bob Youngman, Dick Ebert, Jimmy Lehmann, Butch Howard, Chris O ' Connor, Ray Hudson, Bob Myerson, and Gene Regner, of whom all but the first three are slated for return action in 1954. With such an abund¬ ance of veteran material expected back, coupled with the leadership of Captain Jimmy Lehmann, Al Pier¬ rotti and squad can look forward to a superb show¬ ing in 1954. 74 Stuart is showing fine form. Wait until the ball reaches the other team — WOW! % o frack The high powered Red Devil cinder path machine of 1953 completed one of its best seasons under the proficient tutelage of Coach Bernard M. Berenson. The tracksters defeated Revere, Winthrop, Lynn Classical, Malden Catholic and Everett. Also in the state wide interscholastic competitive meets, the team finished among the leaders. 1954 promises to be another successful season under the inspiring leader¬ ship of co-captains Edward Cotter and Tony Szalkowski. Both of these boys hope to continue on their undefeated way in the half mile and shotput, javelin respectively. The seniors that hope to add their laurels for a successful season are William Lake disks and relay, Harvey Bunick and Irving Weiner the quarter mile, Tony Kulpa the shotput, high jump and javelin, Henry Zielinski and Armen Barooshian the mile, Joseph Leader and Richard Devellion the half mile, and Bernard Ansel the team manager. A strong contingent of juniors also hope to add their names to the scoring parade for ' 54. Heading the lineup is indoor shotput champion and sprinter, Nat McIntyre. Others include Tony Tiro outstanding quarter miler who teams up Shel Freedman in the broad jump and relay, also there is James Arsenault in the high jump and javelin. Completing the squad are Al Wisialko, John Kelly, Charles Surrette, Robert Friel, Vance Geldart, and Charles Surstonope to add their points to a victorious conclusion. Let ' s go boys, practice makes perfect. Ready, mark, set. Go, man go! Front row, left to right: Charles Swiston, Henry Zielinski, Billy Lake, Harvey Bunick, Eddie Mastalerz, Bob Anzalone, Jimmy Arsenault, Harold Freedman, Nat McIntyre, Joe Leader. Second row, left to right: Coach Berenson, Vance Geldart, Frank Kelley, Robert Friel, Frank Wozialki, Richard Devellian, Edward Cotter, Joe Suszynski, Tony Kulpa, Sheldon Freedman, Untie Szalkowski, Chubby Tiro, Irving Wei¬ ner, Charles Surette, Charlie Bush, Irwin Greenstein, Bernard Ansel, Manager. 75 Gheering • (Squad CHS cheerleaders, smile pretty, girls. The cheerleaders here at CHS have always been one to be proud of. This year they were tops. After being picked from over one hundred girls, these lovely lasses immediately started practice. When school closed in June they turned to Carter Field as a practice site and here they worked straight through the hot summer months. When school started again, they were busy afternoons, perfecting the old cheers and developing the new. This year ' s squad will prob¬ ably be remembered for the original cheers and songs they introduced to Chelsea High. When football season opened these packets of dynamite were ready. They followed the team up the field and down, into victory and defeat alike. During the lull between football and basketball, the girls kept right on practicing. Basketball season was here and they travelled up to Lowell and down to Quincy to cheer for our team. Attired in smart cor¬ duroy uniforms, designed by the girls themselves, this talented squad put in a commendable appearance wherever they went. Then basketball season ended and cheering squad ceased to be. In the spring another group was chosen, ready to attempt filling the shoes of their predeces¬ sors. 76 Go Chelsea, Go yell the cheerleaders at Thanksgiving assembly. lliaiorettes The bright memory of Chelsea High School ' s majorettes strutting high across the grass of the stadium will be a most vivid one. Under the leader¬ ship of Captain Beverly Renfrew, the squad, con¬ sisting altogether of three seniors and two juniors, has performed right along with the band since the beginning of the year. The time which these girls have spent in practicing and elaborating on rou¬ tines has paid off in precision, and they will always be remembered for the high amount of color and spirit which they have brought to the school. 77 First row, left to right: Cynthia Kates, Carol Cohen, Barbara Shelfhaudt, Phyllis Leader, Ann Olin, Jacquelyn Tirk, Paula Gilman, Merle Kasser, Regina Walata, Lois Narwitz, Eileen Malsberg, Annette Turla. Second row, left to right: Alan Rubin, Bernard Ansel, Allen Groff, Paul Beiler, Curtis Clayman, Gerald Shapiro, David Cohen, Rosalyn Tuton, Judy Cossin, Carol Deitch, Charlotte Cohen, Edith Rovner, Marilyn Mazer, Charline Tarutz, Carol Manishin, Steve Weiner, David Weinstein. Third row, left to right: George Lipman, Max Singer, Arthur Leabmann, Harvey Hurwitz, Joseph Leader, Norman Kepnes, Paul Garfinkle, James Levine, Henry O ' Kun, Harris Lehrer, Eliot Siegel. If you happen to pass the library after two o ' Clock and hear Salvete Amici, you ' ll know that the Latin Club is con¬ ducting a meeting. This club under the capable supervision of Miss Agnes E. Bur¬ nett and Miss Ella M. Deasy is comprised of the Ceasar, Cicero and Virgil classes. The program is very interesting to the students for skits are performed in English and Latin, and quiz shows are conducted with Latin as the basis of all questions. Every quarter a meeting is held but the last is the highlight of the year for the seniors have charge of every phase of the meeting. The Latin Club is an edu¬ cational and entertaining function for all Latin students. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Doris Shienfeld, publicity chairman; Barbara Margossian, secretary; Anna DeMoor, co-president; Shepard Weinswig, co-president; Rina Epstein, vice-pres ident; Miriam Salter, program chairman. -- The students who take French will find out that they have benefited by it. French, which is one of the romance languages, helps many students with vocabulary since there are many English words derived from French. Many of common everyday expressions are also taken directly from French such as tete-a-tete and a la mode. French has contributed much to culture since many famous scientists, historians, and authors were from France. In order for one to speak French correctly not only must one have a good vocabulary, but one should also be able to pronounce well. Chelsea High School offers French courses, under the direction of Miss Frances A. Connolly and Mr. Irving Schwartz, ranging from first to third year French. The pronunciation as well as grammar and vocabulary is stressed in these courses. In this way, the French students at Chelsea High School will be able to converse well when they come in contact with any Parisiens. First row, left to right: Sandra Simon, Rosalie Ruff, Audrey Shepard, Sandra Gitletz, Pauline Gelerman, Helen Sharrow, Carol Deitch, Toby Golder, Bonnie Kagan, Catherine Siganos, Charline Tarutz. Second row, left to right: Dorothy Mesnick, Rosalyn Tuton, Barbara Shefftz, Sheila Pressman, Edith Rovner, Faith Driscoll, Judy Cossin, Arlene Taylor, Judy Berenson, Marlene Yanetti, Carol Manishin. Third row, left to right: Charles Hellmuth, Curtis Claymen, David Cohen, Michael Raczkowski, George Wing, Edward Cotter, John Michaelson, Melvin Steinfield, Stephen Weiner. First row, left to right: Harvey Goldstein, Arthur Leabman, Eileen Malsberg, Toby Golder, Marilyn Mazor, Sheila Pressman, Barbara Shefftz, Roberta Garber, Sandra Shore, Debra Nakon, James Bresnick, Elliot Segal. Second row, left to right: George Litman, Gerald Kaplan, Melvin Steinfield, Gerald Shapiro, Stephan Russell, Henry O ' Keen, Harris Lehrer, James Levine, Kenneth Greenfield, Stacy Gateas. Third row, left to right: Arthur Barry, Henry Zibailo, Stanley Sharenson, Norman Kepnes, Peter Levine, Paul Garfinkle,, John Michaelson, William Savosik. The German Club, under the direction of Miss Ruth M. Severance, acquaints the students with some of the customs of Germany. Meetings feature a German style band, German delicacies, and a communal song fest hi-lighted by The Schnitzelbank. Another popular aspect is the humorous plays enacted in German. Even the first year students are able to understand the plays because of the cast ' s skillful gestures and expressions. The climax of the senior German class is an evening at the Bavarian Ratskeller, Boston ' s colorful German restaurant. Here for a few hours the students find themselves in the atmosphere of the country they have been studying for three years. Here they eat weiner schnitzel and sauerkraut, sing German songs, and are served by waiters in tradi¬ tional Bavarian dress. The Club officers who work along with Miss Severance are Burton Figler, President; Melvin Steinfield, Vice President; Barbara Shefftz, Secretary; and Sandra Shore, Director of Music. 82 Spanish (3luh In order to give the Spanish students an opportunity to practice speaking Spanish informally, the Spanish Club was reorganized under the able direction of Miss Rose McKenna and Miss Johanna Spring. After the election of officers, the club started in on an active program of culture and entertainment. Spanish and Mexican songs, skits, dances, and games were presented in an attempt to bring a little bit of Spain and Mexico to the Chelsea High School. The program committee succeeded in their endeavors, and all the members heartily agree that it is much easier and much more fun to supplement their knowledge of Spanish from an interesting Spanish Club meeting than from classroom work. First row, left to right: Judy Staretz, Barbara Codis, Cynthis Katz, Barbara Gordon, Eleanor Gotawala, Vita Rothstein, Roberta Segal. Second row, left to right: Marsha Smoller, Roberta Siegel, Phyllis Isenberg, John Suoik, Elaine Zablotsky, Florence Pressman, Judith Berenson, Naomi Greenfield, Sheila Silverstein, Joyce Golan. Third row, left to right: Saundra Baker, Bonnie Kagan, Leah Cohen, Phyllis Freeman, Charlotte Cohen, Rosalyn Weiss, Lois Weinstein, Marilyn Shapiro, Phyllis Golditch, Francine Goldman, Sandra Friedland. Fourth row, left to right: Warren Freedman, David Podradchick, Frank Manko, Harvey Bunick, Leonard Harding, Joseph Mazrimas, Lloyd Dennis, Leonard Heiten. TTiath Club The Gats, one of the younger clubs at Chelsea High, is an honorary math society which gets its name, Gamma Alpha Tau, from the three math subjects taught at the high school — geometry, algebra and trigonometry. The purpose of the club is to encourage excellence in the field of mathematics, as one of the requirements for eligibility in this group is at least a B average in those subjects. The club is under the skillful direction of Miss Alice Burke and Miss Evelyn F. MacDonald. Its functions include academic re¬ search and speeches by educated mathematicians, as well as many social activities. The club was started in 1951, by Miss Alice Burke and her enthusiastic geometry class, members of our graduating class. First row, left to right: Sheila Silverstein, Judith Cossin, Jacquelyn Tirck, Eileen Malsberg, Miriam Salter, Cynthis Katz, Joyce Golan, Charline Tarutz. Second row, left to right: Steve Weiner, Melvin Steinfield, Rina Epstein, Shepard Weinswig, George Wing, Anne DeMoor, Phyllis Isenberg, Jackie Bregor, Barbara Margossian. Third row, left to right: Ann Olin, Regina Walata, Phyllis Freeman, Phyllis Golditch, Doris Sheinfield, Edith Rovner, Catherine Siganos, Rosalie Podrachick, Lois Narwitz, Merle Kasser, Carole Manishin. Fourth row, left to right: Flarvey Hurwitz, Arthur Leabman, Allen Kaplan, Edward Cotter, Richard Berman, Joseph Leader, Leonard Heitin. 1 HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS First row, left to right: Irene Piaseczny, secretary; Anna DeMoor, president. Second row, left to right: Florence Pressman, treasurer; Stanley Sharenson, junior vice-president K onor The newest and one of the most promising clubs of Chelsea High is the Honor Society. It was introduced this year by Mr. Kennelly and has been placed under the guidance of Miss Helen Kintz. The club has been welcomed enthusiastically by the stu¬ dents, because for the first time at the high school academic achievement has received significant rec¬ ognition; now after many years a club is functioning that consists entirely of honor students. Mr. Kennelly ' s idea has rapidly progressed into a praiseworthy reality. First the task of producing a constitution and setting a basis for the organization was put on the shoulders of a committee headed by Burton Figler. After this was accomplished an exciting election was held with the following results: President, Anna Marie DeMoor; Vice President, Burton Figler; Secretary, Irene Piaseczny; Treasurer, Florence Press¬ man; Junior Vice President, Stanley Sharenson. Soon after, Malcolm Meltzer was appointed as Parliamen¬ tarian and Lois Narwitz as Program Chairman. At the present the officers, by well planned meet¬ ings which have consisted of skits, discussions and many other original ideas, are presenting the society with an impressive start on its climb to the success it merits. H| , 4 First row, left to right: Catherine Siganos, Barbara Shefftz, Joyce Golan, Miriam Salter, Jacquelyn Tirck, Rina Epstein, Merle Kasser, Barbara Margossian, Elaine Zablotsky, Ann Olin, Blanche King, Judith Berenson, Audrey Tirck. Second row, left to right: Sheila Silverstein, Deena Plotnick, Toby Bornstein, Lois Narwitz, Rosaline Stein, Arlene Taylor, Phyllis Isenberg, Joan Leach, Patricia Swerling, Elaine Chizook, Leah Wasserman, Edna Williams, Frances Kraft. Third row, left to right: Athena Delyani, Phyllis Leader, Melvin Steinfield, Harvey Hurwitz, Malcom Meltzer, Joseph Leader, George Wing, Richard Staffiery, Henry Zielinski, Shepard Weinswig, Doris Sheinfield, Patricia Aldorisio. (Debating (3lub The Chelsea High School Debating Club, expertly guided by its capable advisor Mr. Maurice Greenfield, as usual had a busy, interesting year. Officers of the club were: Melvin Steinfield, President; George Wing, Vice President; and Annette Turla, Secretary. All were experienced members of last year ' s club. The prime object of the bi-weekly meetings has been to develop the forensic ability of the members. As a pre-requisite of this the members must have a good command of English, the ability to express them¬ selves clearly, forcefully, and accurately, and the knowledge of the finer points of argumentation, re¬ futation, and logic. All of these ideals are the goals for which the members have so diligently striven during the course of the activity-packed year. In addition to these techniques and principles which each debater masters, there are also many other benefits to be derived from participation in the activities of the Debating Club. The industrious mem¬ ber acquires the knack for sharp thinking, self-con¬ fidence, and poise. Thus, the Debating Club not only improves one in the art of debating but also in breadth of interest and knowledge. It may be just¬ ifiably stated that membership in the Chelsea High School Debating Club is an education in itself. First row, left to right: Carol Deitch, Barbara Shelfhault, Ruth Romanow, Annette Turla, Carol Manishin. Second row, left to right: James Levine, Stephen Weiner, Arthur Leabman, Melvin Steinfield, George Wing, Paul Garfinkle, Elliott Segel. cS; cience Nine different colors were poured into different breakers from the same pitcher. Impossible as this sounds it was done before the amazed eyes of the members of the Science Club. This newly formed Science Club under the able guidance of Mr. Carl W. Staples, head of the science department, has begun to hold regular meeting deal¬ ing with the fascinating phenomena of the various branches of science. Its program will vary from chemical magic to atomic energy. Under the direc¬ tion of its elected officers the Science Club has also stimulated greater interest in all its members. Toby Bornstein as president, Judith Cossin as vice president, Jacquline Bregor as secretary, and George Wing as program chairman, the Science Club has certainly proved that science can be fun. 86 Front row, left to right: Barbara Shefftz, Annette Turla, Doris Sheinfeld, Catherine Siganos, Toby Bornstein, Sheila Silverstein, Charline Tarutz, Arlene Taylor, Elaine Zablotsky, Judith Cossin. Second row, left to right: James Bresnick, Curtis dayman, Arthur Leabman, George Wing, William Savosik, Edward Cotter, Larry Schick, Richard Schneider, Brian McCarthy, Edward Bakinowski. Cheering voices raised on high, and excited stu¬ dents make up the scenes of all Chelsea High ' s athletic games. The pep squad girls topped with red beanies gave their whole hearts to boost the morale of the players. The girls worked diligently in cooperation with the cheerleaders to learn all the cheers, and from no other school did the stands rock with such vivacious shouts cheering our boys to victory. Special busses were even hired to transport the girls far and wide to support their team. For who can deny that a player won ' t try twice as hard to win when he knows the whole school is backing him ? Congratulations to the hoarse girls who did a bang-up job this year. First row, left to right: Lois Narwitz, Toby Bornstein, Rosaline Stein, Carole Greenglass, Rosalie Podrachik, Blanche King, Barbara Yablonski, Joan Jeglinski, Judith Berenson, Krana Cutler, Marilyn Shapiro. Second row, left to right: Elizabeth Churchill, Sheila Silverstein, Ann Olin, Rose Marie DeTorio, Florence Pressman, Roberta £chrieder, Barbara Margossian, vice-president; Barbara Leonard, president; Roberta Siegel, secretary; Sandra Young, Merle Kasser, Rosalyn Weiss, Marilyn Arsenault, Lucy Magazzu. Third row, left to right: Marsha Smoller, Miriam Salter, Pat Swerling, Anna DeMoor, Marie McIntyre, Leah Wasserman, Elaine Chizook, Anita Weinstein, Phyllis Isenberg, Carole Bubluski, Pat Aldorosio, Barbara Sanitsky, Roz Bonfield, Alice McManus. Fourth row, left to right: Norma Breda, Theresa Lehrman, Jeanette Kessel, Doris Pianka, Edna Williams, Joyce Golan, Jackie Tirck, Elaine Zablotsky, Arlene Taylor, Regina Walata, Judy Wallace, Rina Epstein, Leona Wronski, Barbara Karas, Lucy Monzione. First row, left to right: Bonny Kagan, Doris Pianka, Miriam Salter, Edith Rothstein, Lois Narwitz, Charlotte Cohen, Marcella Trueheart, Carole Deitch, Judith Berenson, Barbara Kadis. Second row, left to right: Dolores Gray, Melvin Steinfeld, Shepard Weinswig, George Wing, William Savosik, Edward Cotter, Lloyd Dennis, Brian McCarthy, Elliot Segal, Judith Staretz. JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS The Chelsea High School Junior Red Cross Council has indeed exemplified the principles of Clara Barton, its founder. Under the direc¬ tion of its well qualified faculty adviser. Miss Patricia Griffin, it has been extremely successful in all its endeavors including such noteworthy projects as meeting the Chelsea High member¬ ship quota in the organization and bringing gifts to less fortunate people. With its capable officers the organization certainly has shown the true American spirit. First row, left to right: Barbara Shelfhaut, secretary; Joseph Leader, president. Second row, left to right: Brian McCarthy; Anna DeMoor, vice-president. 88 The traffic squad, which is under the expert guidance of Mr. Harold I. Thompson, is a very important activity of The Chelsea High School. The members who are chosen for their scholastic abilities and also upon the recommendations of teachers, are the guardians of C. H. S. ' s peace and quiet. During the year the squad assists the sophomores in locating their respective class¬ rooms. Their other 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. This carefully selected group of students should be commended for the work they do throughout the year. First row, left to right: Charles Barooshian, Donald Stone, Alan Morovitz, William Lake, Robert Brancqewski, Christopher Zullo, Harold Barker, John Dusinski, Richard Uminski. Second row, left to right: Shepard Weinswig, Edward Dunn, Robert Trocki, Harvey Bunick, Ronald Rybinski, Robert Bernstein, Harvey Hurwitz, Allen Kaplan, Phillip Cohen. First row, left to right: Joan Hutchinson, Marilyn Arsenault, Geraldine DeMatteo, Barbara Karas, Naomi Greenfield, Marilyn Shapiro, Sandra Simon. Second row, left to right: Mim Salter, Elaine Zablotsky, Joyce Golan, Marsha Smoller, Rina Epstein, Arlene Brown, Regina Walata, Barbara Block, Theresa Lehrman. Third row, left to right: Patricia Swerling, Doris Sheinfield, Lois Weinstein, Elaine Chizook, Carol Deitch, Leah Wasserman, Barbara Margossian, Rosalyn Tuton, Phyllis Freeman. Fourth row, left to right: Harris Lehrer, Shepard Weinswig, Stephen Weiner, George Wing, Lloyd Dennis, Paul Garfinkle, James Levine, Eliot Siegal. One of C. H. S s most active groups is the high school journalism club, whose task entails the writing and org anizing of the News Notes, a publication appearing weekly in the Chelsea Record. Staff members number over fifty, headed by co¬ editors Anna Marie DeMoor and Joseph Leader, and assistant editor Edward Cotter. Working along with these three are news editors Carol Manishin, Lois Narwitz, and Edith Rovner, the other contributors, home room representatives, and typists. In addition this year has brought two new features in club photographer Harold Miller and cartoonist Martin Riskin. In the way of programs, the staff has been for¬ tunate in securing several well-known journalists, in addition to attending a number of excellent screen plays and meeting with numerous celebrities as guests of the Boston Globe. Seated, left to right: Anna DeMoor, co-editor; Edward Cotter, assistant editor; Joseph Leader, co-editor. Standing, left to right: Lois Narwitz, news-editor; Edith Rovner, news-editor; Carole Manishin, news-editor. Visual 3AJ Since the beginning of time, man has been more fascinated by the picture word than the written word. Recently, schools have organized visual instruction departments for the purpose of co-ordinating and centralizing effort and, so too, here at The Chelsea High School. Under the direction of Roman F. Pucko, lists of films or slides are submitted to the teachers and, at their discretion, proper information is used to further the education of the students. After reading a text book filled with difficult material, the same thing may be transformed into illustrations, enabling the girls and boys to grasp the subject more easily. We are fortunate as students of Chelsea High School to have the visual aid depart¬ ment. This form of education has proven to be a potent factor throughout the educational world. ( 3knstmas (3k oir First row, left to right: Norma Breda, Beverly Renfrew, Diane Davidson, Denise Wolfson, Rosalyn Wolfgang, Carol Ball, Claire Smith, Joan Dalton, Doris Sheinfield, Rina Epstein. Second row, left to right: William Lake, Herbert Sudikoff, Doris Pianka, Rose Marie Delorio, Frances Kraft, Lucy Monzione, Anita Bragg, Virginia Olivero, Catherine Siganos, Krana Cutler, Marsha Smoller, Edward Dunn, Donald Hurley. Third row, left to right: Christopher Zullo, Henry Zielinski, Harvey Bunick, Larry Schick, Theodore Olbrys, Aggrippino Romano, Irving Weiner, Melvin Steinfield, Warren Freedman. rj, Si oaming ouccess J Cctors and d Cctresses CAST Mrs. Clover Jacquelyn Trick Johnny Clover Cornelius Garvey Mr. Clover Warren Freedman Spud Erwin Melvin Steinfield Susan Blake Joan Fortin Betsy Erwin Florence Pressman Martha Willard Diane Davidson Officer Simmons . Stacey Gateas Henry Quinn Alexander Kondraki Lucybelle Lee Ann Olin Preston Hughes . Lawrence Shick Football Players Harvey Bunick Anthony Kulpa William Lake Alfred MacFarlane Henry Zielinski Christopher Zullo Lights, Camera, Action ! A last look in the mirrow, a shaking of the knees, the real thing, and the closing bow, stand out in our minds of a senior play that will never be for¬ gotten. This year our class presented Ever Since Eve a comedy by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements on December 11, 1953 at the Auditorium. For many weeks, under the able direction of Francis X. Ridge, our cast of talented thespians were ready to give a performance equal to a Broadway production. The play which concerned a man ' s everlasting difficulties with women, brought laughter to everyone that was fortunate enough to attend. Our classmates portrayed hilarious characters upon the stage and surprised both friends and relatives with their ability as actors. As the stage door is shut again for another year, we can only think back to a play that orated a happy and pleasant memory in the minds of the students of the senior class. SENIOR PLAY BACKSTAGE 92 Seated, left to right: Miriam Salter, Lois Narwitz, Marcia Smoller, Sandra Roller. Standing, left to right: Norman Krivitsky, Paul Lieberman, Robert Goldstone, Steve Margolis. First row, left to right: Donald Stone. Second row, left to right: Shepard Weinswig, Richard Schneider, Joseph Mazrimas, Alan Moro- vitz, Robert Branezewski, Joseph Leader, Mordecai Bennett. Third row, left to right: Lloyd Dennis, Richard Berman, Theodore Olbrys, Edward Cotter, William Savosik, George Wing. Us First row, left to right: Sandra Young, Marilyn Shapiro, Rosalie Florence, Elizabeth Churchill, Joan Clarke, Jerri De Matteo. Second row, left to right: Blanche King, Alice McManus, Rosalie Podrachik, Pat Swerling, Pat Aldorisio, Toby Bornstein. Third row, left to right: Lucy Magazzu, Merle Kasser, Gloria Feldman, Pat Nolan, Marilyn Arsenault, Ann Marie Coviello. QuiJi ance In the past three years the students at the Chelsea Senior High School have been fortunate in having an excellent guidance department consisting of Mr. Eli Richman, director of the department; Miss Anna Shar- ood, counselor for the girls and in charge of place¬ ment; and Mr. Nathan Margolis, counselor for the boys. With their most capable, thorough, and planned assistance the students of the Chelsea Senior High School have reached many unexpected goals. Through the untiring efforts of the department many aptitudes have been discovered in students which otherwise would have gone unnoticed, making it pos¬ sible for many students to realize their proper voca¬ tions. The guidance department ' s excellent placement bureau has made it possible for many students, both male and female, to secure various positions of em¬ ployment, and it also helps the students select an in¬ stitution of higher learning which one can best prepare himself for his chosen vocation. Our three guides through high school to college, Mr. Margolis, Miss Sharood, and Mr. Richman, are always hard at work for the students. Mr. Richman ' s work starts down in the elementary grades with the giving of achievement tests. Mr. Margolis and Miss Sharood are responsible for many young students ' future. An all important part in our school activities is that played by Chelsea High ' s band. Long, hard hours are put in by its members daily during the fifth period, but the results are well worth the effort. Un¬ der the direction of Mr. Octavi, the band, this year, has added plenty to school spirit with its performances t at the football games, and has entertained at all our assemblies. In addition, it has been active on the outside, joining in numerous parades and playing at many functions. Never will any music be remembered as more sweet to our ears. fjear boo k Staff Each year the production of the year book under the direction of Mr. Max E. Stewart is one of the most important projects of the Senior Class. Early in the fall each room picks a boy and a girl representative. The duty of these representatives is to get the neces¬ sary information from each student in his classroom and also to write a few words about the person. Later on when the books are ready for publication, it is the job of the representatives to collect money for them. The Executive Committee appointed by Mr. Stew¬ art works long and hard hours setting up the book, laying out the plans, the pictures, the articles and the complete make up of the book. The contributing editors write the various articles which will appear in the year book. The Advertising Department should well be appreciated, for without them, the cost of the book would be above that which the seniors could pay. These members of the staff spend many spare hours canvassing the city for ads which reduces the cost of the book. The Art Staff under the capable guidance of Miss O ' Hara draw the pictures and cartoons seen in the book. Not to be forgotten are the typists who toil labori¬ ously typing the manuscripts before the book goes to the press. All in all the whole year book staff works with zest and zeal to produce a book that will long be cherished. Mr. Max E. Stewart, our faculty advisor, is giving instructions to his capable secretary, Barbara Sanitsky. The two busy members of our Editorial staff are Marilyn Shapiro and Lois Narwitz. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The executives are busy finishing up our outstanding yearbook. They include, left to right: Annette Turla, Rosalind Bonfeld, Elaine Zablotsky, Toby Bornstein, and advertising manager, Allen Kap¬ lan. 96 J Cdvertising Seated, left to right: Sheila Silverstein, Jeanette Kessell, Roberta Schreider, Carol Greenglass, Arlene Taylor, Joyce Golan. Standing, left to right: Barbara Karas, Paula Gilman, Melvin Steinfield, Allen Kaplan, Advertising Manager; Florence Pressman, Miriam Salter. Front row, left to right: Judith Wallace, Rosalie Florence, Alice McManus. Second row, left to right: Rosaline Stein, Elaine Chizook, Leah Wasserman. epresentatives First row, left to right: Rina Epstein, Marilyn Arsenault, Florence Pressman, Merle Kasser, Patricia Sweling, Roberta Garber, Edna Williams. Second row, left to right: Doris Pianka, Barbara Margossian. Third row, left to right: Lloyd Dennis, Harvey Hurwitz, George Wing, Brian McCarthy, William Savosik. 97 G ominq THE JUNIOR CLASS Once again the Junior Class has exercised their rights to plan their functions for a successful year. After an exciting election the following were chosen to lead their class: President, Anthony Tiro; Vice President, Steven Weiner; Secretary, Shir¬ ley Terben; Treasurer, Raymond Hudson. Under the capable and popular faculty adviser Mr. Aaron Kipnes, who is now in his eighth year as adviser, the class has made important decisions for their graduation and Junior Prom. This year has been a memorable one for the future seniors have chosen their class rings, the photographer for their year book, white caps and gowns for their graduation and the Junior Prom has been a huge success. We are sure that the next year ' s senior class will hold up the standards of Chelsea High as their predecessors have done in the past. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Ray Hudson, Treasurer; Shirley Terban, Secretary; Stevie Weiner, Vice President; Anthony Tiro, President. 98 9 untor (3ounci First row, left to right: Mr. Kipnes, Stephen Weiner, Anthony Tiro, Shirley Terban, Ray Hudson. Second row, left to right: Judy Stambolian, Phyllis Pike, Carole Manishin, Jackie Bregor, Carol Fantasia, Barbara Zullo, Judy Cossin, Sheila Lewis. Third row, left to right: Bobby Kornack, John De Gregorey, Bobby Myerson, Chris Greico, Phyllis Haas. Fourth row, left to right: Robert Bradley, Howard Smith, Albert Wizialks, Chester Rybinski, Oscar Engstrom. 99 BLOOMBERG BROS. CHELSEA ' S LARGEST STORE J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 328 BROADWAY CHELSEA Compliments of BETA PHI SORORITY KAPPA ALPHA TAU SORORITY Pres. Joan Rourke Treas. Krana Cutler V. Pres. Barbara Long Sgt. of Arms Frances Terban Sec. Joan Mack Reporter Judy Uchenick In Memory of my Beloved Mother RESNICK DRUG CO. MRS. BESSIE TAYLOR 227 BROADWAY CHELSEA by ARLENE Famous For Magazine Fashions Best Wishes for Success to The DEBBY SHOP CLASS OF 1954 412 BROADWAY CHELSEA THE SENIOR DEBS BERNSTEIN KESSEL BROS. Kosher Meat Mkt. 152 CHESTNUT ST. CHELSEA 38 CENTRAL AVE. CHELSEA I § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. Mrs. A. Podrachik Mr. Mrs. Harold Salter Mr. Mrs. Max Epstein Mr. Mrs. Samuel Narwitz Dr. S. Glazer Mr. Mrs. Frank DeMoor Sybil Judith Heitin Mr. Mrs. Eli Hurwitz Harvey Mr. Mrs. Joseph Scole Family Mr. Mrs. George Tirck Jackie Mr. Earle Stanley Anderson Mr. Mrs. William Smoller Mr. Mrs. Louis Kaplan Family Mr. Mrs. Max Terban Mr. Mrs. Barnett Wasserman Mr. Mrs. Joseph Wallace Mr. Mrs. Norman Young Mr. Mrs. Jacob Tatelman Mr. Mrs. Barney Uchenick Mr. Mrs. Isadore Taylor Mr. Mrs. Walter S. Walata Mr. Mrs. Stephen Chizook Mr. Mrs. Joseph Tuck Mr. Mrs. Irving Weinswig Family Mr. Mrs. Bernard M. Berenson Mr. Mrs. George Weiss White Creamery Co. Mr. Mrs. Morris Shapiro Mr. Mrs. Reuben Bunick Judy, Lois, Rudy Moe Mr. Mrs. Vahan Barooshian Mr. Mrs. John J. Siwik Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Mazrimas Mr. Mrs. Harold Fishman Mr. Mrs. Harold Kates Mr. Mrs. Louis Bresnick Mr. Mrs. John Penny Mr. Mrs. Joseph Saicia Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Nolan Mr. Frank M. Olivero Mr. Mrs. John Magazzu Mr. Mrs. Morris Epstein Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Pianka Miss Anna F. Kuhn Mr. Mr s. Robert P. Renfrew Mr. Mrs. Paul Weiner Miss Marcia Sanitsky Mr. Mrs. Henry Koplow Mr. Mrs. Murray Garfinkle Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Ivory Mr. Mrs. Joseph lacoviello Mr. Mrs. Joseph Lehrman Mr. Mrs. Fredrick Kelly Family Joan Alex Kondracki Mr. Mrs. Ambrose King In Memory of Barnet Kraft Mr. Mrs. Anthony Jeglinski Mr. Mrs. Walter Lasota Mr. Mrs. James Bragg Mr Mr Mr. Mrs. Harry Z. Kessel Mr. Mrs. Alexander Bublunski Mrs. Joseph Schreiber Mrs. Morris Stein Mr. Mrs. Allen Roller Mr. Mrs. Meyer Swerling Mr. Mrs. Julius Plotnick Deena Mr. Mrs. Salvatore Savignano Mr. Mrs. Robert Wolfson Mr. Mrs. Samuel Leader Family Edward S. Terban Florence Pressman Mr. Mrs. Max Finn Mr. Mrs. George Greenglass Edna and Joyce Golan Mr. Mrs. Harry Isenberg Family Mr. Mrs. James R. Rourke Joan Frank Twiczyn Mr. Mrs. Jack Houdash Family Mr. Mrs. Samuel Karas Family Barbara Larry Pressman Mr. Mrs. Albert Bornstein Family Mr. Mrs. Leo Bonfeld Family Mr. Mrs. Morris Hooker Family Mr. Mrs. L. Kasser Merle Mr. Mrs. William Olin Ann Mr. Mrs. Samuel Steinfield Mr. Mrs. N. Cutler Family Mr. Mrs. Gerald Silverstein Family Burt Toby Shaffer 101 ? 9 § § I § § TO BECOME AN IMPORTANT PERSON.. . 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. T NEW ENGLAND Telephone TELEGRAPH Company 102 it’s the Know How” Years of experience in serving thousands and thousands of Undergrads have given Ken¬ nedy ' s the Know How, so important to all high and Prep school men. That ' s why — season after season — Undergrads come back to Kennedy ' s for their every clothing need. KENNEDY’S UNDERGRAD SHOPS BOSTON « SPRINGFIELD PROVIDENCE ► HARTFORD FRAMINGHAM WORCESTER BROCKTON § Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE HANCOCK ICE CREAM COMPANY 6 HANCOCK STREET CHELSEA, MASS. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 MAYOR ANDREW P. QUIGLEY § § 103 1 1 o£ , - -. NORMAN ROSENGARD WATCHES JEWELRY GIFTS Richmond 2-0522 ROOM 804 - 8th FLOOR 333 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. GET MORE FOR LESS AT GORIN ' S A COMPLETE STORE FOR THE FAMILY AND HOME 316 BROADWAY CHELSEA Compliments of COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Compliments of E. F. P. BURNS CO. Compliments of A FRIEND WASHING MACHINES - VACUUM CLEANERS RADIOS — TELEVISION F. G. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. 158-160 BROADWAY CHELSEA 3-2325-6 DR. DANIEL KUPERSTEIN OPTOMETRIST TREASURER CLASS OF 1926 TURKANIS DRUG, INC. HARRY PEARLSTEIN, Reg. Phar. Monoger 73 EVERETT AVENUE CHELSEA Compliments of OSCAR BEAN P. GOLDSTEIN SONS MARKET 274 SPRUCE STREET Tel. CH. 3-0233 FANCY FRUIT BASKETS - ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED DRIVE CAREFULLY, WE CAN WAIT CANTER ' S MONUMENTS Tel. CH. 3-1562 47 EVERETT AVENUE CHELSEA BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1954 SAM ' S DELICATESSEN KING OF THE CORNED BEEF SANDWICH 64 EVERETT AVENUE CH. 3-9736 Compliments of MR. MRS. AARON HEITIN FAMILY Compliments of A FRIEND SANITSKY ' S FRUIT FISH MARKET 43 EVERETT AVENUE CH. 3-9401 Compliments of HOLZMAN TIRE AUTO PARTS 57 EVERETT AVENUE CH. 3-1864 FOR ALL THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS READ THE CHELSEA RECORD HOME DELIVERED - PAID CIRCULATION SPORTS - LOCAL PICTURES RECORD HEARS - LOCAL EDITORIALS SOCIAL EVENTS - BOOK NOOK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 54 JOHNNY SISK AND HIS ORCHESTRA 104 § § § § § § § § § § § § f I § § § § I § § § § § § § § § § § § § § BEST WISHES - CLASS OF 1954 CHELSEA CLOVERS A.Z.A. 443 BEST WISHES From The I ' VEE ' S BEST OF LUCK THE COURTLEYS CLOVERS B ' NAI BRITH 29 SIGMA PHI SORORITY Pres.—Lucy Monzione Vice—Alice McManus Sec.—Anna Grzeszkiewcz Treas.—Marilyn Arsenault Sgt.-at-Arms—Bernice Epstein Press. Corr.—Ruth Marsh ORANGE CASH MARKET 172 WASHINGTON AVENUE CHELSEA Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH ' S CHELSEA WHEELER ' S DRESS SHOP 369 BROADWAY CHELSEA Compliments of MELVIN W. STERN, D.D.S., DENTIST 407 BROADWAY CHELSEA Compliments of DR. MRS. BARNET GOLAN 182 WASHINGTON AVENUE CHELSEA DANIEL SEIDLER SONS, INC. JEWELERS 333 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON Compliments of H. F. SMITH, STATIONERS NAT MILLER PHOTOGRAPHER 426 BROADWAY CHELSEA BEST WISHES FROM AYTA CHI SORORITY Pres.—Toby Bornstein Vice—Miriam Salter Sec.—Judy Cossin Treas.—Jackie Tirck Corres.—Judy Berenson Sgt.-At-Arms—Toby Sanderson BEST WISHES - CLASS OF 1954 META CHI SORORITY BEST WISHES FROM THETA PSI SORORITY Compliments of MANUEL J. WEINER A.Z.A. 238 Compliments of SAGAMORE PHARMACY 359 WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON DELICATESSEN 385 WASHINGTON AVENUE CHELSEA MANNY ' S CREAMERY 158 WASHINGTON AVENUE NICHOLS INSURANCE AGENCY 20 WASHINGTON AVENUE CHELSEA NEWMAN ' S MEAT SHOP 387 WASHINGTON AVENUE WE DELIVER QUALITY MEATS Compliments of DR. H. B. STELLAR ARTHUR M. ADELSON, D.M.D. DENTIST 52 WASHINGTON AVENUE 3-2070 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of GOODMAN ' S TUXEDOS Compliments of A FRIEND READ WHITE 111 SUMMER STREET BOSTON § § § § § § § § § § § I § § § § 105 Compliments of Compliments of THE BELLINGHAM HARDWARE CO. A FRIEND DRINK UNITED FARMERS COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED MILK FOR A QUICK-ENERGY PICK UP AND FOR TASTE FLAVOR YOU JUST CAN ' T BEAT Compliments of P. SHAFFER CO. 255 SECOND STREET CHELSEA Compliments of ATTORNEY ROBERT SHEINFELD 203 BROADWAY CHELSEA Compliments of HOOKER OIL SERVICE REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS RADIOS - TELEVISION SETS CH. 3 0620 74 EVERETT AVENUE Compliments of A. HAMBURGER SONS PLASTICS, WOOLEN COTTON WASTES 46-48 SUMMER STREET CHELSEA Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of R. KOLTOW SONS, MEAT MKT. 63 EVERETT AVENUE CHELSEA, MASS. FOR PVT. LARRY PRESSMAN BEST WISHES BALLIRO ' S MARKET PODRADCHIKS APPETIZERS 129 ARLINGTON STREET Where you ' ll always find the best, and freshest smoked fish 1954 CITY GOVERNMENT Aid. William R. Conley, President Aid. Joseph E. Thornton Aid. Leonard Nataupsky, Esq. Aid. Joseph Margolis Aid. Fred Randall Hooton Aid. John W. DeAngelis, Jr. Aid. Alexander Dzengelewski Aid. Karl Morandi Aid. Hugh J. McLaughlin Jeremiah Kamens, Esq., Clerk of Committees VAL ' S FLOWER SHOP BELLINGHAM SQUARE CHELSEA JOHN AND JOSEPH PEARLSTEIN PRATTVILLE and CRESENT PHARMACIES Compliments of STEIN CO. h | . ' l Wiil, 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 Lorir.g portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices 1 LORING 0 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers 107 Administration . Advertisements . Arts . Auto Driving Auto Mechanics . Band . Baseball Basketball Boys ' Gym . Cheering Squad . Commercial Dept. . Debating Club English . First Aid . First Honor . Football . French Club . Gat Club . German Club . Girls ' Gym . Guidance Councilors . Honor Society . Introduction - Poem by Lois Narwitz Journalism Club . Junior Class Officers . Junior Council . Languages Latin Club . Majorettes . Mathematics . Music . Pep Squad Science . Science Club . Seagulls - by Cornelius Garvey Senior Class Officers . Senior Council . Senior Play . Senior Section . Sewing Social Studies . Spanish . Spanish Club Table of Contents . Theme . Track . Traffic Squad . Visual Aids . Who ' s Who . Yearbook Advertising . Yearbook Contributing Editors Yearbook Executive Committee Yearbook Representatives Yearbook Typists . 6-7 100-107 22-23 25 . 24 95 . 74 72 26 76 20-21 86 10-11 27 62-63 68-71 81 84 82 26 . 94 85 .. 4 90 99 98 16-17 80 . 77 84 23 77, 87 . 14 86 2, 8, 30, 66, 78 60 61 92 32-57 22 18-19 16-17 83 . 5 1, 100 75 89 91 62-63 97 97 96 97 97 108 I